Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
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Page 30 - shelby shopper & info - 704/484-1047 Abram-No Abraham By: Evangelist W.C. “Dub” Dellinger - Age 93 SINNER - NO - CHRISTIAN, We have a lot to learn about a man who went through a change in his life, same as we do if we want to be with ABRAHAM in Heaven. Abram will not be there, same as no sinner will be there. All sinners will go to be with ESAU, Jacobs brother. Disobeying his Lord’s wishes or commands sent him there. Today if we don’t obey God’s only begotten Son, we will not go to Heaven. He said I gave my life for you on Mt. Calvary and you pushed me aside, you can’t get to where Abraham and all true born again Christians will be. Please, don’t use going to church as an excuse, as many are doing. You have no testi- FOR SALE FOR SALE STAINLESS & ALUMINUM dog box. Great shape, 4 large dogs or 6 small, $500 OBO. 828-429- 4566. LESS & ALUMINU CAMPER TOPS. Trailer hitches, car jacks, hubcaps, 30” high steel side rails for older long bed Ford, tires & wheels. 828-286-8674. SWIMMING POOLS! 14x28 in- ground, completely installed, 30 year warranty. Come & See! Re- tail, $16,900. Now $8,995. Offer Limited. 828-657-5944. TSS 300 POWER CHAIR. Brand new, never been used, heavy duty, cost over $6000. No rea- sonable offer refused. Call Dot; 704-300-0434. mony for the Lord saving you. Jesus says, if you believe that way and don’t confess me before man, you have no salvation and you can’t get to heaven. You need to do something about your soul or it will burn in torment, and the Savior says, where the flames are and are never quenched. If Sodam & Gomorah is an example for us to know their flames still burning. Our nation is getting filled up with PLURAL GODS to worship and some are in Politics and will cover up until they get in the office and then they will slowly, but surely let it be known. There is no unrighteous compromising with a True and Living God. What a lesson the Hebrew people FOR SALE FOR SALE KITCHEN TABLE w/6 chairs, tile top, good condition, $95. Futon, excellent shape, $50. 828-286- 0840. TREE REMOVAL FREE, for the wood. Call 828-657-5913. LARGE IRON BIRD CAGE with 4 feed bowls and Man- zanita perches, other perches also, seed guards and top gym, also lge. Manzanita gym, sell for $350. In good condition, toys also included. Call 828-289-3749. BOAT TRAILER, $300. Heavy Duty equipment trailer, 12 ton, $2000. Tilt trailer, $200. Box scrape with rippers, $400. 828- 245-3587. learned, but too late. They had to bear the punish- ment. Watch out America! We all live with a spiritual Father. Aren’t you glad we get to say who He is. Under Grace, we get a free ride, that is, until we become of age. And you know, when it comes in. Mom & Dad start at home. Schools are not the place to depend on for Eternity or Grandpa and Grandmaw . Everytime I dedicate a child, I let them know what the Savior of all man- kind expects out of them. Please don’t dodge your responsibility. William C. “Dub” Dellinger Listen to Dub’s message each Sunday at 9 am on WADA - 1390AM. FOR SALE FOR SALE CRAFTMATIC ADJUSTABLE BED, $300. Dish cabinet (walnut lumber), $100. Kirby vacuum & shampooer, $200. 1997 F150 XLT, $3000 OBO. 828-223- 1943. BEETS FOR SALE, $20 per bushel. Kennebeck (Irish) pota- toes, $18 bushel. Call 828-245- 0248 ask for Billy Wells. STAINLESS STEEL dual sink faucet with spray attachment, good condition. Make an offer, 828-287-0256. LOTS OF BRIDAL GOWNS, $50 and other Formals, $25. Also, lots of wedding package deals. Call Marie 828-245-1092. Red Cross Survey: Nearly 80 Percent Of Americans Plan Water-Related Summer Activities, But A Third Lack Sufficient Skills Families can become better prepared by taking a Red Cross course More than a third of people planning to swim, boat or fish this summer cannot swim well, according to a new American Red Cross survey. The survey1 of more than 1,000 adults, taken earlier this spring, found that 78 percent of households are planning at least one water-related recreational activity this summer. However, 37 percent describe their swimming skills as fair, lacking or non-existent – with 13 percent unable to swim at all. “Water safety is important for swimmers and non-swimmers alike, and the best thing any- one can do to help stay safe during water-related activities is to learn how to swim,” said Ann Holt, regional director of health and safety at the local American Red Cross. Proper adult supervision is essential during water activities, as the survey showed that half of those surveyed will be in charge of supervising a child near a pool, lake or other body of water this summer. “Most adults realize that leaving a child temporarily unsupervised near or in the water is never acceptable, yet, sadly, every year lives are lost because of this,” Holt added. Children should not go near or enter the water without the permission and supervision of an adult. Those who own a home pool should secure it with appropriate barriers and install pool and gate alarms. The Red Cross recommends designating at least one adult to solely be responsible for watching those in and around the water - even if a lifeguard is present. Adults should be in the water with inexperienced swimmers and remain within arm’s reach of them. This “arm’s-reach supervision” is safer than putting water wings or floaties on a small child, as these items are not designed to keep a child’s face out of the water and can leak, slip-off and provide a false sense of security. However, the survey found that a third of the survey respondents (32 percent) mistakenly believed that the floaties were safer than arms- reach supervision. More Men Know How to Swim than Women According to the Red Cross survey, men were more likely to know how to swim than women (92 percent versus 82 percent) and 29 percent of those 65 and older could not swim at all. Men were more confident in their abilities to handle water emergencies than women. For example, more than half of men (54 percent) said they could safely handle a situation where someone is in water over their head, compared to 36 percent of women. Water Safety is Important for the Entire Family The survey found that nearly 6 in 10 people said that they learned to swim between the ages of 5 and 10, but water safety should be a life-long commitment. The Red Cross has been a leader in aquatics training for more than 95 years and has developed a comprehensive program starting with Parent and Child Aquatics (6 months to about 5 years old) through lessons for adults. Participants learn swimming skills with a strong emphasis on drowning prevention and water safety. Water safety tips and information can be found on www.redcross.org. People can contact their local Red Cross to find out where Learn-to-Swim programs are offered. 1 Details: Telephone survey of 1,085 U.S. adults 18 years and older on April 7-11, 2011, conducted by ORC International. Margin of error is +/- 3.0 percentage points at the 95% confidence level. We’re MORE Than Just Print. Follow us on Facebook to get up-to-date information on local events and fi nd what’s going on in our area. Sign up to be a fan of ours today! Post your thoughts, comments and events. Get The Word Out! Shelby Shopper & Info Is Now On Facebook! www.shelbyinfo.com Thursday, June 23-June 29, 2011 Front row, left to right: Jenny Birt, Brandi Bowen; 2nd row, left to right: Kelsey Smith, Gina Spangler, Charis Farmer, and Wendy Hodge. CCC Foothills Nursing Consortium Students Awarded Pins Cleveland Community College graduates of the spring 2011 class are: Jenny Birt, Brandi Bowen, Charis Farmer, Wendy Hodge, Kelsey Smith and Gina Spangler. After marching in to the processional, which was performed by instructor Lynn Rowland, and hearing an invocation by student Bobby Hipps, the new nurses were welcomed by Cleveland Community College president, Dr. Steve Thornburg. Class officers Kaylee Hendley, Kellie Parker, and Gina Spangler made remarks and the keynote speaker was Foothills Nursing Consortium instructor, Alecia Dorn. Dr. Becky Sain, CCC vice president of Academic Programs, presented the nursing awards and pin- ning of the graduates was conducted by Dr. Jeanette Cheshire, director of the consortium, Dr. Kathy Ackerman, dean of Arts and Sciences at Isothermal Community College, and Dr. Kelly Jones, assistant director, Foothills Nursing Consortium. Dr. Cheshire and Dr. Jones conducted the lighting of the nursing lamps. The benediction was given by Billy Kee, another of the graduating students. Gideon’s International provided New Testaments for the students. Students and officers of the first-year class served as ush- ers. For more information on the Foothills Nursing Consortium visit www.clevelandcommunitycollege. edu. Twenty five students in the Foothills Nursing Consortium Associate Degree Program were awarded their pins at a special ceremony at Cleveland Community College. The ceremony was held in the Student Activities Center on May 13. The consortium is a joint effort between Cleveland Community, Isothermal and McDowell Technical Colleges.