Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/1074342
We are Thankful for our Readers! 704-484-1047 www.shelbyinfo.com Our 36th Year • Issue No. 4 • January 24, 2019 HOURS: MON. - SAT. 10AM - 10PM SUNDAY 11AM - 10PM 704-482-6681 • 704-482-6681 • DQSHELBY.COM DQSHELBY.COM 814 S. DEKALB ST., SHELBY, NC GET GET EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE MOBILE DEALS, MOBILE DEALS, DQ DQ ® NEWS NEWS & MORE & MORE At participating locations. Learn more at www.dq.com/app DOWNLOAD THE OFFICIAL DQ APP NOW TASTY DIPS TASTY DIPS WITH YOUR CHICKEN STRIPS WITH YOUR CHICKEN STRIPS 100% WHITE MEAT TENDERLOIN CHICKEN STRIP BASKET CHICKEN STRIP BASKET $ 4 99 99 4-Piece 4-Piece I AM OUTRAGEOUSLY REESE'S New New BLIZZARD BLIZZARD of the of the MONTH MONTH Habitat aims to raise awareness through home show Do the gray, cold days of winter have you long- ing for spring? Wish you could find a way to remod- el or spruce up your home for the new year? If so, mark your calendar for Saturday, Feb. 2, 2019, for the fourth annual Shelby Home, Garden & Lifestyle Show to be held at the LeGrand Center in Shelby. The Cleveland County chapter of Habitat for Humanity and its ReStore are partnering with Shelby's Dragonfly Marketing to plan and imple- ment the show. "There is no charge to get into the show, and there will be special gifts for the first 200 guests," says Habitat ReStore Manager Scott Mull. "There will also be contests throughout the day for lots of really terrific prizes." Show hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. "We will have Habitat staff on hand to answer ques- tions about their organization's vision and mission," says Kim Davis of Dragonfly Marketing. "In addition, we will also have Cleveland County Extension Master Gardeners at the show throughout out the day to answer questions, and there will be a video running with helpful home, gar- den and lifestyle tips." A free Tabata (Interval Training) class will also be offered, and the Cleveland County Arts Council (CCAC) is sponsoring a "Paint and Sip" class. (Visit the CCAC web- site, www.ccartscouncil.org, to preregister for the paint class.) "We have a wide variety of vendors registered, from a garden center to a nutritional club," says Davis. Organizers hope that this event will raise public aware- ness about the Habitat and ReStore mission and will help raise funds for future homes. "We really want people to know about us and the work we do in the county," says Mull. "Many people are under the mistaken impression that we give away the houses that we build, but actually we provide a 20-year interest-free mortgage. This is still a great deal, but it is not free. Also, every adult family member has to provide 'sweat equity' – 200 hours of work on Habitat projects." Cleveland County Habitat for Humanity was affiliated in 1987 and built its first house in 1988. The local Habitat was reorganized in 2002 and increased its building capac- ity, having built 20 houses in the last 10 years. Habitat has built individual homes and has been involved in com- munity development in the Ezra Bridges Neighborhood. "The project in this neighborhood exemplifies the impact Habitat wants to make all over Cleveland County," says Mull. "Working with faith, corporate and commu- nity partners, Habitat has built a total of 25 homes in Cleveland County." Habitat for Humanity ReStores are nonprofit home improvement stores and donation centers that sell new and gently used furniture, appliances, home accessories, building materials and more to the public at discounted prices. ReStores are independently owned and operated by local Habitat for Humanity organizations. Proceeds are used to help both local and international Habitat efforts. The Cleveland County Habitat ReStore opened more than 10 years years ago and is located at 323 W. Grover St., Shelby. For more information about attending the event, visit the show page on www.habitatforhumanitycc.com. SUPER SUPER GAME GAME CONTEST! To To WIN $ 100 100 In Next Week's Edition In Next Week's Edition LOOK FOR OUR LOOK FOR OUR