Tuesday, August 3. 1B77-MIRR0R HERALD-Page 3 CITY OF KIN08 MOUNTAIN PUBLIC NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED AOENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS iildcan luner cakei y. im the eavei Line wire, derive fire. Idngupon sUSht f higher night, uld can xy July ouquet. [CLIFFK le North e oldest rlca, the mament. le of the oUna for f August. Ill be at vlth the i of Fame ray. The over the St 35-38, id a star ) 11 host a Pro-Am ugust 38, jrout. The ling men irs on the the World itles from world. Ilf HaU of nnual In- bhn Ball, ocke and 1 will be t 4, on the idnners on selebrltles restlval Is lenderson- >le queen I Jack golf loree, and ck Charity nous horse I August 8- liters and southeast, ties In the xpected In rth annual umament. he United al City for rs, ballad jggers and at the 60th and Folk ille. This U ist colorful itates. the North IgUSl IB. A lb picking, ties. Ion of the B held at I a festival :as, music, oklng, and lads Ferry 18. The ateur Oolf -30 at Mid M. Mountains II be held nla County ^ard. wap Is at ryson City m activities oUna. Ths y event' or week. Notice Is hereby given that on August 9,19T7, the Ctty of Kings Mountain will submit to the U. S. Depart ment of Housing and Ur ban Development a re quest and certification for the release of Community Development Block Grant Funds. The request and certlflcailan relate to the application of the City of Kings Mountain for a grant of funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1874 fcr the purpose of under taking the projects here inafter described: 1. WATER IM PROVEMENTS A. To complete — Double treatment capacity at Ellison Plant. Estimated total project cost—1880,000 B. To complete — 3 M. Q. storage reservoir, pump station and water main, Cleveland Avenue. Estimated total project coat - $88,000. 3. SEWERAGE IM PROVEMENTS A. Upgrade wastewater transportation system to Increase employment opportunities for low and moderate Income famUles. Estimated total project cost - $830,000. 8. IMPROVEMENTS TO NEIGHBORHOOD FA CILITY Construction of an addi tion Including offices and operating facilities for Community Development programs (Home-baaed Child Care, Aging, etc.), entrance and restroonu; expand iq>stalrs poetlon Into Community Recreation area for low and moderate Income persona. EaUmated total project cost - $380,000. 4. KINGS MOUNTAIN PROGRAM FOR THE AGHNO. Estimated total project cost - $88,000. b.*" HOME-BASED CHILD CARE PROGRAM FOR LOW INCOME CHILDREN Estimated total project cost - $31,600. 6. KINGS MOUNTAIN DEVELOPMENT OF- FICaE. Elstlmated total project cost - $10,000 7. URBAN BEAUTIFICATION PRO GRAM. SITE IMPROVE MENTS. A. Deal Street Recreation Park B. Davidson Street Recreation Park C. Urban Renewal Project R-84 Bkitlmated total plroject cost - $13,600. 8. REPAIR AND CON STRUCTION OF SIDE WALKS IN LOW AND MODERATE INCOME AREAS. EsUmated totol project cost — $16,000. 9. HOUSING REHABILITATION IN LOW AND MODERATE INCOME ARLAS. (Neigh borhoods 6, 6 and 7) Estimated total project cost - $60,000. 10. PURCHASE OF PROPERTY FOR SEC TION 8 HOUSING. Estimated total project cost - $88,000. The City of Kings Mmaitaln has prepared an environmental review record respecting the above-described projects (other than those listed ' being exempt) for the release of ft .a being sought. Ihe envlran- mental review record Is available at the Mayor's Office, Kings Mountain Ctty HaU, between the hours of 9:80 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Monday through Friday for pubUc Inspeo- tkMi where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof ob tained. The appUcant requesting release of funds for the above-described projects Is the Oty of Kings Mouitain, P. O. Box 439, Kings Mountain, North CkroUna, 38086. The ap- plloant's chief executive officer Is John Henry Mosa, Mayor. The City of Kings Mountain wUl undertake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under Tltte I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Klitgs Moun tain la certifying to HUD that the City of Kings Moiaitaln and John Heivy Moss, In his official capacity as Mayor, con sent to accept the Jurlsdlctlan of the Federal Oourts If an action la brought to enforce responsibilities In relation to environmental revlewa, decision-making, and action; and that these responslbUltles have been aatlslled. The legal effect of the certification Is that upon Its approval, the City of Kings Mountain may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD 'vlU have satisfied Its responsibilities under the National Environmental PoUcy Act of 1989. HUD wlU accept an objection to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only If It Is on one of Uu. foUowlng bases: (A) That the certifica tion was sist In fact executed by the chief executive officer of the appUcant; or (B) That appUcant’s environmental review record for the project Indicates omission of a required decision, finding, or step appUcable to the project In the en vironmental review process. Objections must be pre- psued and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (34 CFR Part 68), and may be addressed to HUD Area Office at 416 North Edg eworth Street, Greensboro, North Oaro- Una, 37401. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above wlU not be considered by HUD. No objMtIen reeelved after August S', 1977, WlU be considered by HUD. CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN John Henry Moss, Mayor City of Kings Mountain North Carolina /ugust 3 Survey To Be Made Moss Beach Closed Photo By Luther Bennett 30-YEARS SERVICE - Mary Brackett, third shift winding employe at Burlington Industries’ Phenlx Plsmt; in Kings Moimtaln, receives a certificate of sqipredatlon for her 30-years of service from NeU Teargln, plant manager. INVITATION TO BID Pursuant to the genersd statutes of North Carolina, u amended, sealed bids WlU be taken untU 3 p. m. on the 8rd day of August 1977 at which time the sealed bids wUl be open and read for the foUowlng type equipment: One (1) new loader- backhoe 14’ digging depth class BJach bid must be ac companied by a deposit equal to 6 per cent of the bid. This deposit may be In the form of cash, cashier’s check or a bid bond by a N. C. Ucensed surety. The city of Kings Mountain reserves the right to reject any or aU bids. J. H. MCDANIEL, JR. Ctty aerk 8-3 STATE OF NORTH (JAROUNA CLEVELAND COUNTY In The General Oourtof Justice Superior Court D1 vision ADMINISTRATOR’S- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quaUfled as Administratrix of the estate of Miles Richard Oampof Clevsland County, Nmrth CkroUna, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against the estate of said Miles Richard Camp to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the pubUcation of this notice or same wlU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment. This the 19th day of July, 1977. Mary Lee Herron Camp Rt. 3. Box 476B Kings Mtn., N. C. 31066 July 36; August 3, 6 A 16 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quaUflsd a6 Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Margaret E. McSwaIn, late of Cleveland County, this Is Is notify aU persons having claims against her aetata to fUe same with the un dersigned on or before tlw hid day of February IffS, or this notice will bs pleaded hi bar of sag recovery. AU persona Indebted ts said estate wlU pleass make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the second day of August, 1977. EUGENE McSWAIN Administrator Estate of Mrs. Margaret E. Me- Swaln 8:3, 9, 16. 38 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND RRY Oayward C. Corry, Jr. Attorney, 139 S. Battleground Ave. Kings Mtn., N. C. 38086 August 3, 9, 16, 38 The Kings Mountain Lake Authority Friday morning at 8 a. m. suspended for the rest of the summer all swimming and beach activity at John Henry Mobs Lake. Lake Authority Secretary Glee E. Bridges said the action was taken because of complaints and criticism about the safety of the area and that the lake would not reopen to the public until safety surveys and Improvements are made. The suspension, said Bridges, does not affect boating, skiing and fishing at the lake. Gardner Gldley and Associates of Wlruton Salem will conduct the survey. Mr. Bridges said that a maximum of 300 people are on the beach and In the water on weekends and that wlOi this group of people more lifeguards are needed. Presently only diree lifeguards are employed and each of them, Becky Thompson, David Cadenhead and Tony Sabetti, say more are needed and more adequate safety precautions are needed. Althoug^i there have been no drownlngs In the swim area of the lake, there have been In cidents where swimmers got Into trouble and had to be rescued. In another Incident, a swlnuner suffered a broken neck after diving Into the shallows. One lifeguard said the swimmer twisted himself off balance to avoid hitting another swimmer and landed on his head breaking his neck. With doubling of activities at the lake, Mr. Bridges said members felt an Improved system In monitoring lake safety Is needed. Mayor John Moss presided at the meeting also attended by M. C. Pruette, Henry P. Nelsler, Ray C31ne, all authority mem bers, and Ptl. Gene McSwaIn, Captain Jackie Barrett, and Codes Director Al Morets. In other actions, the Authority formally filed for a second ap plication for state and federal funds through the Bureau of Outdoor RecreatlcHi for con tinuing program development cf the lake recreation area. The funds would be used to develop such areas as the beach front, the fishing pier, the camping area, the picnic shelter and a new boat launch. M-H Circukuion Drive Continues WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., Joly 16, 1977 - U.S. Rep. Charles Rose of North Carolina found no crows but plenty of 4-H Club members at the RJR Archer. Inc. Scarecrow Contest. The contest, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation, was held to salute the scarecrow, the unofficial symbol of American agriculture. As a member of the House Committee on Agriculture, Rose discovered a new aspect of agriculture at the contest. All of the scarecrows were constructed of RJR Archer aluminum foil. More Meetings Planned Ths Mirror-Herald summer circulation drive Is continuing with names of new sub scribers being added bi weekly and .:alesper- sons also Increasing dally. Rodney Smith, age 13, Isads the list of super salesmen, racking up Us 43nd sale Monday afternoon. He has already claimed his second 10 speed bicycle, the new model for his brother. Rodney Is ocmtlnulng to earn cash Cor new school clothes. In neighboring Bessemer City, Jenny Lee was winner of the first bike and her older sister claimed the second bike on Friday. Sales persons are receiving cash ($8 per new subscription) with the 30th subscription automatically a new bicycle which they can choose from five styles at TG&Y in Kings Mountain. Young people age 13 and over Interested In becoming salespersons should call 789-7406 for Information. REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER PocntiH , During the June 18 town meeting at the depot center the concerns of local citizens about their city were documented for city government consideration. Mayor John H. Moss sedd this week that he Is In the process of establishing more public meetings In the near future for further discussion of the project Ideas advanced In the June 18 sessions. "Many of the programs suggested by our citizens on June 18 are either now In effect or already planned for Im- plementatlcn,'' the mayor said. "However, there were other proposals worthy of more discussion." Mayor Moss did not set a date for the first public meeting, but said It would be soon and that the city will establish a project priority schedule from the meeting discussions. Community cleanups, broader citizen awareness, police protec tion, business development and the promotion of the Kings Mountain area as a tourist at traction were the general themes of concern eiqiressed by KMers during the June 18 depot center meeting. ^ 16 o?. PRE DIGESTED LIQUID PROTEIN The Npwpsi fasinst Way Ti) Lose We