Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1386803
Thursday, June 24-June 30, 2021 www.shelbyinfo.com 704/484-1047 - shelby shopper & info - Page 11 "BRING YOUR TOOLS AND PULL YOUR PARTS,WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED!" 4805 Anthony Farm Rd. • Kings Mountain, NC (Beside Hwy 74 East) 704-739-4633 704-739-4633 WE BUY JUNK VEHICLES! WE SELL USED VEHICLES! CROSSWORD PUZZLE CROSSWORD PUZZLE CLUES ACROSS 1. College group 5. Small morsels of food 11. Actress Dunham 12. Puts a limit on 16. Used for baking or drying 17. Commercial 18. Zookeeper Bindi 19. Walk in one's sleep 24. The Great Lakes State 25. Winter sport 26. A thin layer on some- thing 27. Peacock network 28. Give birth to a lamb or kid 29. "Too Scared to Cry" author 30. Nose 31. Friend 33. Country music legend Haggard 34. Curved 38. More deformed 39. Bleated 40. Set on its end 43. An aspect of Ra 44. Releasing hormone (abbr.) 45. Harsh, grating noise 49. __ Francisco 50. Common Japanese surname 51. Punish with an arbitrary penalty 53. Football position (abbr.) 54. Not in the know 56. African antelope 58. Popular tech (abbr.) 59. Baseball teams get three of them 60. Make up one's mind 63. __ Spumante (Italian wine) 64. Martens 65. Susan and Tom are two CLUES DOWN 1. Excessively showy 2. Put an end to 3. Blood disorder 4. Ingredient in wine 5. Shellw sh 6. Made smaller 7. We 8. The Treasure State 9. __ Ekland, actress 10. Male parent 13. One hundredth of a watt (abbr.) 14. Dish of minced meat 15. Smothered laugh 20. Article 21. Atomic #12 22. Small parrot 23. Fictional "Star Wars" planet 27. French wine grape 29. Football stat (abbr.) 30. Sound unit 31. Where you sleep 32. University of Dayton 33. Miller beer offering 34. Feel embarrassed 35. Able to be estimated 36. Commune in NW France 37. Adult female chicken 38. Intergovernmental orga- nization 40. Archaic term for until 41. That which is not sacred 42. Sound made in speech 44. Handgun (slang) 45. Fill up again 46. Evoke or awaken 47. Beam Me Up, __! 48. Spider wasp genus 50. Headdress 51. Exclamation of surprise 52. Of I 54. Figures 55. Men's fashion accessories 57. Indicates position 61. Megabyte 62. The Prairie State 110 Grigg St., Shelby, NC • (At J.B. Ellis Locksmith) 704-482-5002 Monday–Friday, 8 am – 5 pm • Saturday 8 am – 12 noon & Equipment We Now Carry • 34" 12- Ga. Stamped Steel Deck • 42" & 52" 11-Ga. Fabricated Deck • Hydro-Gear ® , EZT Main- tenance Free Transaxles with 1" Axle Shafts • 6 MPH Forward / 3 MPH Reverse • Foot-Operated Deck Lift YEAR OR 150 HOURS WARRANTY 2 ZERO TURN MOWERS EDGE ® SERIES $ 2,999 2,999 Starting at With the July 4th weekend approaching, Cleveland County Sheriff Alan Norman asks all citizens to join him in making this Fourth of July holiday happy, enjoyable and safe for everyone. Cleveland County citizens should remember that fi reworks, as en- joyable as they are to watch, can be dangerous and should only be handled by professionals. According to the U.S. Consumer Prod- uct and Safety Commission, there are nearly 13,000 emergency room-treated injuries associated with fi reworks a year. You can en- joy a safe Fourth of July by following these safety tips: • Make yourself familiar with GS 14-414 for allowable fi reworks (remember fi reworks that detonate, explode or propel themselves through the air are illegal) • Never give fi reworks to small children • Stay at least 500 feet away from professional fi reworks displays. • Leave any area immediately where untrained amateurs are using fi reworks. Sheriff Norman also wants citizens to use caution when swimming at a pool or driving on busy streets and high- ways. Sheriff Norman said, "Sadly, most deaths from drowning occur within a few feet of safety." The best thing anyone can do to stay safe in and around the water is to learn to swim. The Red Cross has swimming courses for people of any age and swimming ability. To fi nd out where lessons are offered, or to enroll in a CPR/AED or fi rst aid course, contact your local Red Cross chapter. At a swimming pool, take the following precautions: • If no lifeguard is on duty, do not let children swim unless they are accompanied by a responsible adult who knows lifesaving techniques and fi rst aid. • Post CPR instructions and directions to call 9-1-1 or your local emergency number in the pool area. • Look around the pool area to be certain lifesaving devices are readily available for emergency use. • Be sure covers are installed on all drains of a swimming pool or in a wading pool. The suction created by the pool's circulating pumps can be very dangerous unless it is reduced by covers. • Take frequent breaks (about once an hour) where everyone gets out of the water, drinks water, reapplies water resistant sunscreen (SPF 30 or higher) and rests. • If a child is missing, check the pool fi rst. Go to the edge of the pool and scan the entire pool, bottom, and surface, as well as the surrounding pool area. •To reduce the risk of eye, ear, nose or throat infection from contaminated water, swim only in pools in which water quality is properly maintained. The water should appear crystal clear, be continuously circulated and be maintained at a level that allows free overfl ow into the gutter or skimmer. There should not be a strong odor of ammonia or chlorine. On the highways, follow these safety tips: • Always shift your attention every few seconds, constantly scanning the road ahead and behind you. Never blankly stare ahead nor fi x your gaze on one point on the road. • When passing an automobile, always glance at the ground beside the front wheel of the car you intend to pass. You will know instantly if the car is about to veer - giving you an extra few seconds to respond. • You should pull out into the opposite lane of traffi c when passing while you are still well behind the car in front. This should give you some time and space to build up speed and will enable you to pull back into your own lane should the need arise. Never cut abruptly out of your lane into the opposite lane when passing. • Always signal your intentions with your brake lights, turn signals, horn and/or headlights so that other drivers will see you well before you change course. • Drivers should always "aim high" in steering. That is, you should glance frequently at points well ahead of you. Not only will this help your steering, but it will also help you check the position of vehicles in front of you as well as on-coming ones. • Never follow too close. Remember that, as your speed increases, it takes you substantially longer to stop. Also remember that it's good to have an extra cushion of space in front of you if you're being tail-gated, on a slippery road, or in low visibility conditions. "Lastly, I would remind all motorists to practice the Golden Rule when driving. Be courteous and tolerant of other drivers. Please don't get angry with bad drivers or reckless ones – just get out of their way." Sheriff Norman said in closing, "Following these precautions will help the children and citizens of Cleveland County stay safe and healthy this holiday weekend and throughout the summer." Alan Norman Cleveland County Sheriff SHERIFF NORMAN OFFERS TIPS FOR A SAFE JULY 4TH WEEKEND