Shelby Shopper

July 21, 2011

Shelby Shopper Shelby NC

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“Cleveland County’s Only Audited Newspaper” KINGS MOUNTAIN 2011 BEACHBLAST Saturday, July 23 Patriots Park • 10 AM Until 10 PM Lots Of Fun Activities shelbyinfo.com Our 28th Year • Issue No. 29 • July 21, 2011 CAROLINA WEATHER BOB’S See Page 25 GREEN GO FOR THE FOR THE LUCKY READER WINNER LUCKY READER WINNER See Page 24 By Gary Miller By Gary Miller FISHING REPORT FISHING REPOR See Page 20 ...Senior's Lifestyle Section See Page 8 G t’s Aood Life It’s A Recipes By Janet Tharpe Sharing Hometown Recipes, Cooking Tips & Coupons See Page 24 INSIDE INF INSIDE INFO Good Life Nu-Way Cleaners ...An Institution For 50 Years On March 18th - fifty years ago, a young man, just 25 years old and who had been working at Nu-Way Cleaners for two years, was presented with an opportunity. The previous owner had suffered a lot of business setbacks due to the harsh winter of 1960 and found it difficult to be able to make the mortgage payments on the business. After a year of not making any pay- ments, the business was “up for grabs”. On March 18,1961 precisely at 11 a.m. the sale of the busi- ness was being offered to cover the mortgage. No one else showed up or participated in the sale, because it was tough times. At 11:18 a.m. the deal was made. That’s when Lyman and Jean Jones became the new owners. The couple never looked back. They worked long hours and still do. A half a cen- tury later Lyman still works 12 hour days. His wife of 55 years, Jean, has worked side by side with him and is still involved with the business. They have two children, Rick and Ann, four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. His son Rick was raised in the family business, located in the ally, 107 W. Arey St., behind Shelby Cafe. He still works there with his parents. This is quite a success story of a farm boy who lost his father when he was just 9 months old. He was raised with his sister and two brothers by his grandfather. Although the business doesn’t open until 7 a.m., Lyman is still there every morning at 5:30 a.m. He said: “I like to do what I do and always try hard to take care of my customers.” He obvi- ously does that very well because he has customers that have been with him almost as long as he’s owned the cleaners. He knew when they bought the business, it was “sort of out of the way in the ally” and they would have to make “the extra effort”. As a result, they has many loyal customers. At 76 years of age, Lyman Winslow Jones is still going strong and is quite an inspiration to anyone who wants to stay focused and work hard to achieve, a formula that cannot be denied. –M. A. Andrews shelbyinfo.com Bands To Perform: Crimson Rose - 1:00 pm Ocean Boulevard - 4:00 pm & Second Nature - 7:00 pm www.cityofkm.com or call 704-734-0333 for info Lyman Jones, owner of Nu-Way Cleaners GSCT Presents “Rounding Third” As Cleveland County anxiously awaits and prepares for the upcoming American Bible Study by Dub Dellinger .............................................. 33 Bob’s Carolina Weather ...................................................25 Bruce Camp’s Local Fishin’ Report ..................................... 20 Business Service Directory ..............................................34-35 Church Directory ......................................................................9 Classifieds .................................................................... 2-35 Community Outreach Church Events .................................. 10 Crossword Puzzle .................................................................. 30 Crosswords With Richard Prow ............................................ 28 “Go For The Green” Lucky Reader Contest ........................ 24 Inquiring Photographer .......................................................... 29 Just A Pinch - Recipes ........................................................... 24 Kids Corner - By Kidsville News ......................................... 30 Movies .......................................................................................2 Neighborhood Calendar ....................................................... 26 Obituaries ............................................................................... 12 Outdoor Truths by Gary Miller ............................................. 20 Outdoor World ....................................................................... 20 Pet Page .....................................................................................6 Real Estate .........................................................................22-23 Senior’s Lifestyle Page .............................................................8 Sudoku .................................................................................... 30 Word Search ........................................................................... 30 Legion World Series, Greater Shelby Community Theatre (GSCT) proudly joins the festivities by presenting the hilarious baseball play Rounding Third, written by UNC-CH graduate Richard Dresser. In celebration and support of the World Series, American Legion tickets will be given away in a drawing at each performance of Rounding Third. Directed by Linda Pangburn Bogan, this laugh-out-loud play is the journey of two Little League coaches through an entire season. Don (Jonathan Foust) is the tough, blue collar, win-at-all-cost coach whose son is the star pitcher. Michael (Joseph Hurdt), a newcomer to baseball, agrees to be the assistant coach so that he can spend time with his son—who has never played baseball before. As the two men battle over how to lead the team, these two seemingly different men negotiate an unlikely friendship. Although the play revolves around baseball, it will also connect with anyone who struggles to raise a well-rounded child. “You know,” says veteran director Linda Bogan, “this play is about two different styles of coaching, but it’s really more than that. It’s about parenting, and friendship, and handling loss. And, on another level, it’s about how we teach our children about competition.” But, she goes on, this touching play doesn’t slap you in the face with these topics and questions; rather, it gently invites you to take a look in the mirror. Both of the actors, Jonathan Foust and Joseph Hurdt, have extensive stage experience. Jonathan graduated from Wabash College with a Pictured above (left) Joseph Hurdt plays the role of Michael, and Jonathan Foust plays the role of Don. degree in Theatre. He has appeared in more than 35 productions, including Glengarry Glenn Ross and Lysistrata. Jonathan, former drama teacher at Burns High, has recently accepted the position of drama teacher at Crest High. Joseph has been active in theatre since his high school days. On the GSCT stage, he has been seen most recently in Complete Works of Shakespeare, abridged, Twelve Angry Men, and Miss Nelson is Missing. Joseph is a partner in Millenium Technology & Marketing and is also the upcoming President for GSCT. Rounding Third will be presented again on July 22, 23, and 24 at Keeter Auditorium, Cleveland Community College. Friday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30pm. Sunday performance begins at 2:30pm. Ticket prices are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students. Cleveland Community College staff and students admitted free with a valid college id. Cleveland County Arts Council, Maxwell Hamrick Insurance, and Neal Senior Center. Rounding Third is rated PG13. shelbyinfo.com THINK GREEN! Please Recycle This Paper! BETHWARE COMMUNITY FAIR Games Bethware School • Hwy 74 Bypass • (Moss Lake Exit) Bethware School • Hwy. 74 Bypass • (Moss Lake Exit) August 2nd - 6th, 2011 Hours: August 2nd-4th 6:00pm untHours: August 2nd-4th 6:00pm until 11:00pm • August 5th & 6th 6:00pm until Midnightil 11:00pm • August 5th & 6th 6:00pm until Midnight Food Fun BETHWARE COMMUNITY FAIR Rides Discount tickets are available at Arnold’s Jewelry, Badcock & More, Provided By Ludy Wilkie 29,000 COPIES 29,000 COPIES THURSDAYS THURSDAYS Outdoor Trts uh ruths Bruce Camp’s Local

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