yrs = Sven
1
School Menus
Jan. 7 - Lasagna, Tossed
Salad, Corn, French Bread,
. Milk.
Jan. 8 - Pork Choppette, Fluf-
fy Potatoes,
Biscuits, Milk.
Janse 1s
French Fries,
Vanilla Pudding, Milk.
Jan. 12 - Pizza, Tossed Salad,
Fresh Apple, Milk.
Jan. 13 - Fried Chicken,
Green- Beans,
Rice/gravy,
Golden Corn, Roll, Milk.
Jan. 14 - Pig in Blanket,
Applesauce,
Garden Peas,
Vanilla Cookie, Milk.
Jan. 15 - Chicken Pot pie,
Corn on Cob, Cole Slaw, Chilled
Banana Pudding,
Fruit, Roll,
Milk.
Jan. 20 - Hot Dog w/hili,
Baked Beans,
French Fries,
Gelatin, Milk.
Jan. 221 "3~
Beans, Applesauce,
Bread, Milk.
Jan. 22 - Sloppy Joe, Cheese
Wedge, Corn on Cob, Cole Slaw,
Chocolate Pudding, Milk.
Jan. 25 - Vegetable Beef Soup;
Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Fresh
Fruit, Applesauce Cake, Milk.
Jan. 26 - Spaghetti, Cheese
Wedge, Tossed Salad, Golden
Corn, Garlic Bread, Milk.
Jan. 27 :-
Carrots,
Roll, Milk.
Jan. 28 - Pork Choppette,
Fluffy Potatoes, Turnip Greens,
Fresh Fruit, Roll, Milk.
Green Beans,
Cheeseburger,
Baked Beans,
BBQ Chicken,
Cheese-Potato Casserole, Green
French
Chicken and
Noodles, Green Beans, Glazed
Chocolate Pudding,
CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN
NORTH CAROLINA
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals will be
received by the City of Kings
Mountain North Carolina, in
the City Hall, in the City Clerk’s
office, Kings Mountain, North
Carolina, until _2:30 P.M.
January 28, 1982, at which time
all bids will be publicly opened
and all bid prices read aloud, for
the following: material to build
water pump system on North
Piedmont.
No bid shall be considered or
accepted by the City of Kings
Mountain unless at the time of
its filing, the same shall be ac-
companied by a deposit of cash
or certified check on some bank
§ or trust company insured By ‘the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
poration in an amount equal to
not less than five percent (5%) of
the proposal. In lieu of making a
cash deposit, the bidder may file
a bid bond executed by a cor-
porate surety, licensed under the
laws of North Carolina to ex-
ecute such bonds, conditioned
that the surety ‘will, upon de-
mand forthwith, make payment
to the obligee upon said bond if
the bidder fails to execute the
Contract in accordance with the
Bid Bond, and upon failure to
forthwith make payment, the
surety shall pay to obligee an
amount equal to double ‘the
amount of the bid bond. This
deposit shall be retained if the
successful bidder fails to execute
the Contract within ten (10) days
after the award or fails to give
satisfactory surety ‘as required
herein.
The successful bidder shall be
required to enter into a Contract
with the City of Kings Mountain
in writing and shall be required
to furnish bond on some surety
company authorized to do
business in the State, or make a
deposit of money, certified
check, or government sureties
for the full amount of said Con-
tract for the faithful perfor-
'mance of terms of said Contract
as required in Section 143-129 of
the General Statutes of North
Carolina.
Plans, Specifications and Pro-
posal Forms are on file at the
Public, Works Department, P.O.
Box 429, Kings Mountain,
North Carolina, 28086. Copies
of these plans and specifications
may be obtained by bona fide
bidders.
No bid can be withdrawn for a
period of thirty (30) days after
the scheduled closing time for
the receipt of bids, and the City
of Kings Mountain, North
Carolina reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
Envelopes containing bids
shall be marked as follows: Bids
for water pump system, Attn:
Wait Ollis.
The City reserves the right to :
take seperate bids for Group I
and Group II. All bidders should
take into consideration bidding
for less than the entire bid.
CITY OF
KINGS MOUNTAIN
By John Henry Moss, Mayors
123L,1:7
Thursday, January 7. 1982-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 9A
People Take Food
disposed of because it was contaminated but due to
quality control. As far as the food being safe and
From Page 1-A
were coming to dump trash had to park on the side
of the road because the entrance to the dumpsters
was blocked.
The officers stayed on duty until after 9 p.m.
when the Cleveland Container Service took the two
dumpsters—which were filled almost entirely with
the food-away and brought two fresh dumpsters.
Two private cars were still at the scene and a hand-
ful of citizens were still watching the goings-on.
Dean Brown, safety director at Carolina Express,
issued the following statement Wednesday after-
noon:
“Our drivers were disposing of frozen foods, this
being necessary due to proper temperature as re-
quired by the shipper not being maintained.
Because of the question of quality control of the
product, we were required to dispose of it. There
was no contamination, the product had been tested,
proven to be safe and in perfect condition, but it
had been thawed and refrozen and was still frozen
at the dump site.
It is extremely unfortunate that people will take
food from a dump site, because it is assumed that if
food has been placed.in a dumpster, it could be con-
taminated from other refuse in the dumpster or
from the container itself. The product was not
Fire Dept.
Yearly Report
Kings Mountain Fire Depart-
ment answered a total of 205
calls resulting in ,an estimated
damage of $366,230.00 during
1981, Fire Chief Gene Tignor
and Assistant Chief Charles E.
(Bud) Ware noted in their annual
report.
The firemen had 784 hours of
local training.
The breakdown of calls in-
cluded house fires, 26; mobile
home fires, 4; vehicle fires, 32;
trash fires, 12; woods and grass
fires, 49; wrecks, 8; out-building
fires, 2; mutual aid, 6; false
alarms, 10; and miscellaneous,
56.
The department again spon-
sored the annual Toys for Tots
project, which provides toys for
needy children at Christmas.
Again, it proved very successful.
The department also is in the
process of expanding its Fire
Museum on Cleveland Avenue,
adding a 30 by 60 feet room to
the back side of the building.
The department is in need of
funds to provide a roof for the
addition, and anyone interested
in donating may mail their dona-
"tions to" the “Kings Motintaid
Fire Department, P.O. Box 429,
Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086.
“The fire department would
like to thank everyone who
donated to our Toys for Tots
project, and would like for
anyone who would like to make
a donation to help us put a top
on the Museum,” Chief Tignor
said. “And we would like to wish
each and every one a safe and
happy new year.”
Dr. Stover
Comes To KM
From Page 1-A
while there was Vice President
of the American Student Dental
Association and Vice President
of Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity.
He is a member of the First
District Dental Society,
American Dental Association,
American Association of Den-
tistry for Children, and Isother-
mal Dental Society.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
A series of evangelistic ser-
vices continue through Sunday
night at .the Kings Mountain
Pentecostal Holiness Church at
508 Branch Street. Services are
at 7 p.m. nightly and services
Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m. The evangelist is the Rev.
Tim Cook of Pilot Mountain,
N.C. The pastor, Rev. Mark
Roberson, invites the public to
attend.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Geneva B.
McDaniel, deceased, late of
Cleveland County, North.
Carolina, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or
before June 17, 1982, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate please make
immediate payment.
This the 17th day of
December, 1981.
Broadus E. McDaniel, Executor
807 Third Street :
Kings Mountain, N.C.
GEORGE B. THOMASSON
: ‘Attorney At Law
« £110 W. Mountain Street
Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086
12:17,24, 1981 17,14, 1981
t
consumed.”
sumed.
edible, at this point, we do not know because food
‘which has been thawed and refrozen should not. be
The trash dump is a daily- gathering place for
many area scavengers, who go into the dumpsters to
search for food, clothing and other items.
One woman, who was upset that she couldn’t
have the food, was asked why she went into the
dumpsters to search for food and other items and
run the risk of disease. She said it was because she
needed the items and that she was unaware it was
against the law.
| However, she said she had never gone to social
services to seek assistance.
Sheriff Dale Costner said Wednesday morning
that he had not had a chance to talk personally with
the investigating officers, but he was concerned that
so much food was hauled away and could be con-
“I understand some people got it and are already
selling it,” he said. “I hope all the papers and radio
be prosecuted.
stations will spread the word.”
Costner said the department has not enforced the
scavengery law in the past, but if the situation at the
Midpines dump does not improve, scavengers will
What’s In Store
For KM In 1982?
From Page 1-A
communities an opportunity to
meet their needs in the 80’. I
believe strongly that citizens of
Kings Mountain and other,com-
munities possess the innovative
capabilities and will put forth the
resources to accomplish com-
munity needs as they deem
necessary.”
This may also be the year that
the city finalizes plans for the
much-talked-about hydro-
electric plant for Moss Lake,
which. would provide enough
power to operate the water and
waste treatment plants and sell
surplus power to Duke Power..
“The hydro-electric committee
has met several times with
General Electric
representatives,” he noted, “and
they are preparing a proposal for
us, which will be presented to °
the board of commissioners. We
hope to make considerable pro-
gress in 1982 to further improve
Kings Mountain’s utility posi-
tion.”
Moss said the city will con-
tinue to work in cost efficiency
in city services, and he does not
foresee:any federal: eutssaffecting
any Kings Mountain programs.
Most of the federal money
received by the city over the
years went into buildings and
development of utilities, and not
into salaries.
Moss hopes to see con-
siderable progress on the state’s
Highway 74 bypass project dur-
ing 1982, and although that pro-
ject will not be completed until
at least the fall of 83, the Mayor
said he looks forward to the day
that pressure traffic will be taken
off King and that street turned
back over to mostly local traffic.
“I feel the bypass will be very
beneficial to the city, taking into
consideration it has two inter-
changes in the city and two
others near the city limits,” he
said. “It should stimulate in-
dustrial, commercial and residen-
tial development and will give
King Street the opportunity to
redevelop selectively.”
Moss said he feels local
citizens who have been avoiding
King in the past will begin to use
the street again, and that will
help current
businesses on that street.
MR.
{ee
FOR:
f
CARPET
GRMN)
Coll And Ask About
Our Special!
§ ) Aa EEN
Say
VISIT RELATIVES
Recent visitors of Mrs. M.C.
Amos of Kings Mountain were
her son and his family, Dr. and
Mrs. W.E. Amos of Phoenix,
Ariz., and their daughter,
Audrey, and also Laura and D.
their brother and his family, Mr.
and Mrs Jim Amos and Suzanne
Amos Grabus. They later visited
Mrs. W.E. Amos’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Troutman,
and her grandmother in Pine
While here, they also visited
and future’
No Interest Financing
318 Somerset Dr., 3 BR
Ranch, LR, FR w/FP, 2
baths, lar. kit., elec
heat w/A/C, 2 car car-
port on large lot. Sale
$56,800 w/$25,000
down. Bal. over 60
months @ no interest.
Pierce-Heavner Builders
865-7456
ALL. DIXON
Building
Contractor
New
Construction
New
Additions
Phone
739-2739.
ROOTS
AND
With Fantastic Vitamin E Power
and Biotin
ROOTS SHAMPOO
Receive One 8 oz.
: PRODUCT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Roots is available at the following stores:
RAYS DRUG
KM PIAZA
Be sure to ask for Roots
Buy One
4 oz. Jar of
ROOTS and
Shampoo FREE
4.95 value
Business Space
Available
OVER 8.000 SQ. FEET
3% Located on EyKilg St. & Canterbury Rd.
« .. din the front of The Herald Building)
Plenty Of Parking
Lawson from Flagstaff, Ariz. Bluff, N.C.
Business Property
4% Acres
(Zoned L.L)
Close to I-85
Located on E. King St. and Canterbury Rd.
PHARITIEL
(Y PLUS
January 5-11, 1982
Your doctor’s partner... Have you ever thought of your
Pharmacy Plus Pharmacist that way? Care in filling
prescriptions and being sure you understand doses are
both important to improving your health. This is one
way your Pharmacist can help. Why not discuss some
of your questions with him or her? Start the New year
with a new look at your local Pharmacist.
JOHNSON’S | AFRINOL SINUTABS
BABY WASH | REPETABS EXTRA STRENGTH
CLOTHS 3 Value 340 ake 1.99
8 3 Value
189 1.39
NEO-SYNEPHRINE
12 HOUR NASAL
SPRAY =
3 % Value
MONOJEL TRIAMINIC
Forlruin Reactions SYRUP
MUSTERLOE | CORTAID COLGATE
DEEP CREAM WINTERFRESH
STRENGTH a! 69 =...
je $455
129
ST. JOSEPH
ASPRIN
i’ Be Value
KAOPECTATE
CONCENTRATE
8 oz.
3.06 Value
PROPA P.H.
ACNE PADS
3 %% Value
219
ASPIRIN
SAT
REGUTOL |BAUSCH& Loms| LUBATH
3% value SALINE BATH olL
1 99 SOLUTION Fue 59
8 valle
bod 1. 1.99 fos
$1001 SOFTENER
SCOPE ARRID VASELINE
EXTRA DRY DERMATOLOGY
sine ROLL ON FORMULA LOTION
= 3 9/2. Ne
V ww
[] eae Pm
i JELLY
THESE ARE SUGGESTED PHARMACY PLUS PRICES
OPTIONAL WITH PARTICIPATING STORES
709 WEST MOUNTAIN STREET
* Service Mark
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AT SALE PRICES
EE ES