O
\ they
be sure
!d label
W-2
ss, and
usband
)int re-
epayors
double
'IS will
In^ the
refund
Population
Greater Kings Mountain 21.914
City Limits
8.465
The Greater King* Mountedn figure 1* derived from the
Special United State* Bureau of the Censu* report of
January* IMS. and include* the 14.99Q population of
Number 4 Township, ond the remaining 6.124 from
Number 5 Township. In Cleveland County and Crowders
Mountain Township in Goston County.
Kings Mountain's Reliable Newspaper
Pages
Today
Plus 8 Page Supplement
VOL. 84 No. 8
Esta(>lished 1889
Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, February 22, 1973
Eighty-Fourth Year
PRICE TEN CENTS
Court Order Against HEW,
chools: Broyhill
Ab Yarbro s Condition Remains Fair
r
Board Receives
i«\rchitect Sketch
New Food Center
Is Suggested
By Architects
!»
O
Discussion of building plans
highlighted Monday’s monthly
meeting of the Kings Mountain
District Schools board of educa
tion.
Eugene Warren, architect from
Charlotte, was present at the
meeting and will be back in town
tonight to meet with the junior
high planning committee at the
school administration building.
Warren discussed preliminary
drawings for additions at Kings
'Mouniain High School and the
new junior high. He also discus
sed plans for a centralized food
piepara-tion center to serve all
schools.
Supt. Don Jones told board
members that the State Board of
Education had recommended that
such a study be made but nothing
is mandatory.
Warren estimated that a new
food center would cost approxi
mately $200,000 and added that
amount is not in the present
dget.
Board memjDers discussed the
idea of enlarging a present kit
chen at the high school or jumor
high for consolidating food ser
vice for some of the school.
The addition^ of a swimming
pool and eejuipping the new aud
itorium also entered into discus
sion. Those items aie to be dis
cussed with Warren again to
night.
Supt. Jones discussed tlie re
cent ruling by a federal judge
concerning desegregation of the
districit schools and piesenttHl a
majority-minority ratio of stu
dents and teachers at the dis
trict’s schools. Jones also ])resent-
ed board members with copies of
letters from federal school of
ficials approving the desegrega
tion plans in 193S and 1970.
Jones recei\cd word Wednes
day that Kings Mountain’s list
ing among schools that aren’t to
tally desegregated was an error
on the part of the Department of
flealth, Education and Welfare.
Bloodmobile
Returns Monday
The Red Cross bloodmobile re
turns to Kings Mouniain Mon
^ifay for a one-day visit at the
®ommimity Center on Cleveland
Avenue.
Donors will be processed from
11 a. m. until 4:30 p. m.
Goal of the collection is 150
pints of blood.
A spokesm-an for the Red
Cross said anyone in goo<l health
between ages IS and 6f) may
(|ualify as a blqod donor and a
gift of blood could save a per
son’s life.
Local News
Bulletins
SEBMON TOPIC
“God’s Amazing Grace” will
be bhe sermon topic of 'Rev. N.
C. Bush at Sunday nuorning
worship hour at 11 <aX Grace
Methodist chuirch.
ORDAINED
Mrs. Wayne Wells and Gary
Stewart were ordaiited as El
ders of Dixon Presbyterian
church at the morning worship
service Sunday. Rev, Riobert
Wilson conducted the ordina
tion service. Other .imenibers of
the session are L. ’H. Stewart,
clerk; J. V. Stewart. GoUdon
Hughes and R. Dewitt Haim-
bright.
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT
A county - wide 4-H Achieve
ment Night will be held on
Saturday night, March 3. 1973
at the County Office BuHding
Auditorium beginning At 7:30
P.M. Mike Pitnjan, Assistant
Extension Agent, 4-H says a-
wards will be given to the 4-
H’ers wiho competed in project
and activity oompetition dur
ing the ipast year. In addition
there will be exhibits by the
4-H’ers of some of the work
they have done in the past
year in their projects. These
small articles wfll be interest
ing to see and the program is
open to the public.
DECOUPAGE
Decoupage oRisses are being
conducted at the CommuniHy
Center on Thursday evenings
from 6:30 untiil 9:30. Director
Roy Pearson said persons iinay
register at the opening class
tonight.
GOSPEL SING
Midvie^v Baptist cHurch is
planning a big gospel sing for
March 3 at 7 p^m. at the church
in the Midpines oommunity.
Featured group® will the the
Riverside Quartet and Young
Christian Singers.
LITTLE THEATRE
'Kings Moomlain Little Thea
tre will hold a general meet
ing Thursday night alt 8 pm.
in Pitirk Grace school aiiditor-
ium.
SeaichUndeiway
ForAttackei
Of Cattleman
Cleveland County law enforce
ment dfficers continued to .search
Wednesday for any clues into the
Monday imorn'ing shooting and
robbery of a 65-year-old Kings
Mountain cattle rancher.
Alvin Edward (Ab) Yarbro
was shot and robbed of over
$2,0(X) in his bam early Monday
morning by a male believed to
be in his 20's and who was wear
ing a ski mask.
Yarbro was shot six times wiith
what was fcielieved to be a .22
rifl^. He underwent a three-hour
surgery at Cleveland Memorial
hospital in Sheity and is current
ly in fair condition.
According to a spokesman for
the ShcTiff’s Department, a
search party of **40 to 50” per
sons were coml:lng some woods
near Yarbro’s home on Highway
74 west of Kings Mountain Wed
nesday afternoon.
“We came up with something
this morning,” said the spokes-
m-an, “ani they’re just out there
looking for anything that might
give them a lead.”
Several persons have been
questioned but no real suspects
have been found. “We’re not too
far along,” said the officer, “^but
we’re turning every stone that
comes up.”
According to reports, Yarbro
had gone to his barn early Mon
day momang to feed his cattle
and when he did not return home,
members of the family went
searching for him.
The Sheriff’s Department set
up roadblocks on Highway 74 in
front of Yarbro’s home Tuesday
morning and asked motorists if
they had seen anyone walking
there Monday or had seen any
cars parked in the vicinity. Some
information and descriptions
were obtained.
Yarbro’s assailant had obvious
ly either spent the night in the
barn or went there early Mon
day morning and waited for him.
Yaicro had been known to car
ry large sums of money ar.d had
been warned about it in the past.
GARDEN CLUB
Mr®. CThartes Edwards will
give -the program, “Guiowing
Hou.'=cplants” at 'Tuesday's
meeting of the Magnolia Gar
den club at 10 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. Ragan Harper.
KIWANIS CLUB
Allan Kjleimmaier of Banner
Elk will give the program on
‘^Becdh Mountain” at Thurs
day’s meeting of the Kiwanis
club at 6:45 p.m. at the Wom
an’s club.
Grover Man Dies In House Fire'
Funeral Rites Held On Tuesday
John Meek Francis, 77, ofi
Route 1, Grover, died Monday j
morning at 1:30 a.m. in a fire ati
his home in the Mt. Paran com-|
munity near Blacksburg. He was
father of Kings Mountain school
trustee P. A. (Tippy) Francis.
The victim's wife and a son
and daughter-in-law visiting from
Georgia escaped from the exten
sively damaged six room house
without injury.
Mr. Prancis, a retired textile
moclKanic, was found in a back
bedroom, apparently a victim of
smoke inhalation, according to
Blacksburg, S. C. fire chief Joe
Hicks Whitener.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Francis
were held Tuesday afternoon
from Blacksburg ARP church.
A native of Cleveland County,
Francis was the son of the late
John M. and Martha Crawford
Francis. He was a mem'ber of the
Blacksburg ARP church and a
World War I veteran.
Besides his widow and son, of
Grover, he is survived by two
son^, John Franois of Atlanta,
■Ga., Robert M. Francis of Flor
ence, S. C. and Steve Francis of
Easley, S. C.; one daughter, Mrs.
Betty Young of Columbia, S, C.;
one sister, Mrs. Delia Beam of
1 Gaffney, S. C.; 14 grandchildren
land one great-grandchild.
lee Chaiged
In Assault
Captain Michael Steve Lee,
former regional supervisor for
Region C of the N- C. Department
of Corrections, has been charged
by a Columbia woman with
breaking and entering, assualt
on a female and impersonating a
law enforcement officer.
Lee who was charged by a Kings
(Mountain woman in June 1972
with assualt with intent to com
mit rape, has been suspended
from his present job at the Wash
ington County prison unit in
Creswell pending outcome of the
charges.
The charges by the Kings
Mountain woman last year again
st Lee were dismiss^ in 27th
District Court and Lee was later
transferred to the Washington
County unit.
Virginia E. Riddle charged
that on Feb. 10 Lee broke into
'her house near Creswell and as
saulted her by pulling her down
on a sofa beside him. The w’ar-
rant also states that Lee enter
ed her property after midnight
after he had been fon-idden and
that ihe represented himself
as a law enforcement officer.
K. V. Bailey of Greenville,
Lee’s supervisor, said he under
stood Lee and his wife had paid
a social visit to the Riddle wo
man when “some misunderstand
ing came up.”
A hearing into the charges was
scheduled for last Friday but
postponed until this Friday in
Wa^ington County District
Court in Plymouth when the
plaintiff dismissed her attorneys.
Pastors To Lead
Census On Sunday
300 To Aid
In Religious
Survey In City
The Kings Mountain Minister
ial Association will corWuct a
Religious Survey of the city Sun
day, February 25th, beginning at
2 p.m.
It is expected that some 300
church people, men, women and
youth, will be engaged in calling
upon homes of the area to as
certain certain facts that will aid
the churches in more proper min
istry to the people of Kings
Mountain. Those who will be ma
king the visits to the homes of
the people have been instructed
to secure, if at all possible, in
formation such as: names of all
residents in the home; church
affiliation and /or preference;
habit of church attendance, etc.
All census takers will go by
Central United Methoviisl church
at or near 2 p.m. on Sunday af
ternoon, pick up their envelope
of assignments, and proceed to
their work. It is hoped that the
residents of Kings Mountain
will cooperate and give the in-
foration requested iby those cal
ling. If none of the people are
at home at a certain residence,
someone will come by again
during the week following.
When the survey is completed
the information obtained will be
compiled and given to the various
churches of the association.
City Officials
To Workshop
Proposed federal legislation to
give cities block community de
velopment grants rather than
categorical grants is the subject
of workshops being held in the
next ihi'ee weeks for city and
county officials in North Carol
ina.
Kings Mountain is among 12
participating cities.
The Division of Community
Services of the Department of
Natural and Economic Resources
is conducting the workshop at
the request of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development
and the local communities invol
ved.
Under the block grant program
propo.sod by President Nixon, ci
ties would no longer receive
funds for one specific purpose
such as housing, but would be
free to use the money for a num
ber of projects under a general
category.
Urban renewal, winter and sew
er and other community develop
ment programs would be groupo<l
into the single grant concept.
TVenty-seven cities would pro
bably qualify for the block grant
because of prior participation in
both urban renew’al and otiier
grants.
Tom Peddicord, of the Division
of Community Services, said if
the legislation is passed the ma
yors and councilmen will become
involved in federal programs and
make decisions concerning prior
ities for them. According to Pel-
dicord, much of the lengthy ap
plications for federal money
would be eliminated under Ihe
new program.
Workshops have been held in
Wilson and Salia'ury. They are
scheduled for Washington on Ferb-
ruary 1546; Lumberton on March
CONTINUED ON PAGE (i
PRESIDENT — J. Wilson Craw
ford. realtor, has been re elected
president of the Kings Moun
tain Business Development Cor
poration for the 16th year.
BDC Re-Elects
Wilson Crav/f Old
J. Wilson Crawford, Kings
Mountain realtor and first presi- i
dent of Kings Mountain Busines.sl
Deveiepmont Corporation at ;t.s|
organization November 19, 1957,
was rc-electcd president Tuesday.
Officers also re-eUx*ted Tom
Tale as secretary-troiusurer and
Fred W. Plonk a.s vVe-president. ^
Glee Bridges, Bob iManer and !
John Warlick were elected direct
Annual report shows assets
and liabilities of the organilation
at $46,868.8^. The company was
feemed with stock investments
totaling $22,800.
Kings Meuntab Business De
velopment Corix)iA'iion was in
strumental in bringing Waco
Sportswear, K Mills. Concept Fur
niture, Now Horizons, Inc., and
Carpet Industries to the area.
Officers gave reports of the
year’s activities at the annual
meeting in the offiees of Home
Savings & Loan Association.
Attack Fatal
To T. R. Foster
Retired Farmer
Funeral rites for Tommie Rob
ert Foster, 7S, retired farmer of
Ciicnyviilo rrad, were condu.-ted
2:aurday aflein.jon at 2 p.m.
fre.n Pinley’.s Cliapcl Methodi.st
interment following in
iiullendor cemetciy.
His paster, Itev. W. L. Huffslel-
kr offi.'iuted at the final riles,
assisted oy Rev. Jesse Henson.
Mr. Foster was found cii art in
rile pasture o: his h^me Tiiurs-
uay a.iern-on cf an ai^parent
atiatk suftered sevtual
r.-ars caikcr, according to Gas-
ten Lcunty JoruircT W. J. Mi-Lean,
ile hid a.^varently gone ouf to
I heck )iis slock when the attack
eccji r. d.
A native of CTevolanrl County.
.Mr. Foster was the son of tlie
late Pleasant and Cynthia Hul-
lender Foster. He was also a re-
t.red le.Mile employee.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Allen toster; three son-s
f-ieerge Fester of Bessemer City
and Henry Foster and liayimund
Fluster, ho:h of Kings Mountain;
two daughters, Mrs. Claude Hen-
of Dallas and Mrs. Torn
Humphries cf Kings Mountain;
cno step-daughter, Mrs. (doraldine
Scruggs -- ivin.-s Mountain; two
foster son.s. i.ay W'hetstine and
IC.iiard VVhetbUne, ooth oi Kings
oLuniain; one brother, CLrenoe
Fester ef LinLolnio-ii; 20 grand
children and 21 greut-giandehil-
dren.
Electrical Bids
To Be Received
Mayer John and City
Clerk* Joe McDaniel will rec*oice
bids on improvements to the
electrical system Thursday after-
mx)n at 2:30 in City Hall.
Improvements to the electrical
system include « new Sub-Sta
tion on York road.
HYMN SING
There will be a hymn sing
Saturday night at 7 o’clock at
Westover Baptist Church. Fea
tured groups are the Melody
Singers, the TJiomburg Family
and the Men’s Quartet of West-
over.
Grover Squad
Gives Report
Last year, tlie Grover Rescue
Squad Inc., roccMvcd a total of
378 calls. Total liours invoUtnl
were 2,025 anil 11,783 miles
wore travoU'd.
F'or January, 1973. the squad
rec*oivcd 13 calls including 12 ac
cidents, two fiix's, one request
for oxygon, one missing person
and 11 miscellaneous incidents.
InvoIviKl during this iKuiod wera
ISO hours-. 1,028 miles and seven
stand-bys.
Hanson Rites
Thursday At 2
Rev. Claude William Henson,
Sr., 69, of Djillas. minister in the
Wesleyan church for 32 jears,
at 1:20 a.m. TuOiday of
heart attack. j
Mr. Henson was son-in-law of,
5Irs. Tc-m Foster of Kings Moun-'
tain! .Mrs. Foster’s hies and died
of a heart attack last Thursday.,
Rev. Mr. Henson is also ,.;rotiier-
in-law of Mrs. Thomas Humphr
ies of the Di.xon community. |
Funeral rites will be conduct-,
ed Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.
from Kings Mountain's First |
Wesleyan church with Pwcv. Boyd'
:\isllc*r to officiate, assisted by
Rev. Wesley Lovin, Rev. Richard
Stanley, and Rev. Watson Black.,
?.Iinisiers of the Wesleyan Meth
odist /iTonfcrencc will sorve as ac
tive and honorary pallbearers.
Rev. Mr. Henson, a native of,
Cleveland County, had served as!
pastor of Dallas Wesleyan church
the past nine and one-half years.
Prior to his appointment there,
he had served churches in Ric'h-
mond County. Rockingham,Spring
Hill, Wrights Bridge, and Concord.
He was siri of the late Hughio C.
and Mary Elizab(‘Ui Ander- ^
son Henson of Cleveland County.!
The body will remain at Sisk'
East I^uneral Chapel in Bessem
er City until 30 minutes befoie
, ;he rites when it will lie in
; state at the church. Interment
Iwill be in Mountain Re.4 Ceme
tery.
Furviving Mr. Henson are his
.wife, Ml'S. Cleo F'ester Henson:
I six daughters. Mrs. Billy Stogner
I of Rockingham, Mrs. Jennings
iFirickland of Sumter, S. C., Mrs
Johnny Rogers of Sumter, S. C..
. Mrs. L. C. Hayes of Hamlet. Mrs.
I Ralph Kiser of Kannapolis and
Mrs. Charles Bryant of Fayette
ville; one son. C. W. Henson, Jr.
of Dallas; three sisters. 5Irs. Lot-
lie Mason of Bessemer City, Mr.s.
Lucy Phillips of Charlotte and
Ml'S. Maybelle Hail of Illinois;
three brothers, James Henson of
Kings Mountain, AHxu't Henson
of Rockingham and John C. Hen
son of Gastonia. Also sui'vi\ ing
are 11 grandchildren.
DIRECTOR—William A. (Tony)
Goins. Kings Mountain native,
has been elected a director of
the N. C. chapter. National
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Slate Unit
Elects Goins
William A. (Tony) (Goins, of
Statesville, Kings Mountain na
tive and son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Goins of Kings Mountain, has
been elected to the state board
cf direators of the North Caro
lina chapter: ’National Cystic Fi
brosis I'oundation.
i\Ir. Goins is assistant princi
pal of Statesville's D. Matt
Thompson Junior high i^chool.
The election of Goins came
during the fifth annual meeting
of the chapter in Raleigh i-e-
cently.
The foundation was chartere<l
nationally in 1955 to find a con
trol and cure for those suffering
with cystic fluosis. Since 1969,
the foundation has expanded its
I)rogr:i.m to include n‘search into
all incuralle children’s lung
diseases such as asthma, emphy
sema and bi'onchitis.
Bill Hobbs of Forest City was
eleci^J stale campaign chairman
for 1973-7-1 and Jame.s D. Little
of W’ilson was re-elected presi
dent of the state organization.
Goins, a former fa^’ulty mem
ber and coach at MitchcllI col-
I'e.'jjdp; at 2555 East Broad
St, Extension.
He servcfl as co-chairman of,
the cystic fibrosis campaign this
nast year with Hilly Webb. He
is a member of the Statesville
Jaycees. .serving currently as
club cliaplain and recently was
named to the board of deacons
at Fii>'t Baptist church.
A native of Kings -Mountain,
he received his M. A. degree in
health, physical education and
recreation at Appalachiann State
Untvcrsitv where ho was liste^i in
“Who’s Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Univer-
sdies.” At Appalachian, he letter-
e.i in varsity football and track
and served as pix»sident o fthe
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
which he helped to organize on
campus and was a charter mem
ber.
Goins is marriixi to the for
mer Jane Davenport of Mt. Airy.
They have two daughters, Lori,
throe, an I Claudia, one.
UF Awards Dinner Friday At 7
Will Honor Area Industries
Officers and directors of the
1974 Kings Mountain Unitwi
Fund drive will be announced at
a 7 p.m. Friday awards dinner at
Royal Villa Motor Inn.
Several individuals and firms
who did outstanding jobs in the
1973 fund drive will be rccogni*
zed.
The ‘73 drive netted $36,3-11.43,
almost $3,000 wom^ than the ori
ginal goal Oi $33,-150.
Three Peimfts
Are Issued
ThrcH? building permits wen*
issuofl by the city building in-
spc'ctor this wc'ok.
Wayne Bibbs of Bi'.ssemer City
obtained a permit to place a mv>-
bilc hrme on Lot 11 in Stinnett
Adres Park in the mile perimeter
area.
Randy L. Gantt of Route 9.
Shelby, w.is i-'^^ued two permits
to build t'Ao homes at 310 and
311 Somerset Drive at estimated
cost of $31,500 each.
Gene FRli.-? was issued a zon
ing permit for a usc\i car lot
in tire one mile perimeter.
VFW Groups
To Meeting
Ten members of Frank B. Glass
Post 9811 VFW and Auxiliary at
tended the Council meeting of
the N. C. Department of Veterans
of Foreign Wars Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at White House Itin,
Charlotte.
.-Vttending the mt'oting were
Mr. and .\Ir.s. (kYirge Sellers, Mr.
and Mr.s. Harold Gla.s.s, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Case, Mr. and M)rs. Dav
id Delevie. Mrs Robert Ruff, and
Marion Dix>n. Mr. Dixon is
Ccunell chaplain and participatixl
on the program for tlic mt'eting.
East School
With 36 Blacks
May Be Area
Judge Cited
By GARY STEWART
Kings M untain Schools Supt.
Don Jones breathed a oig sigh of
rcHief Wednesday after receiving
a phone call from the office of
Congressman Jim Broyhill. Broy-
hill’s new.s was that recent re-
p<jrt that the local srhcol system
wa.s nut in c^^mpliance with the
1964 Civil Rights Act was an er
ror.
“HEW (Department of Health,
Education and Welfare) is negli
gent in saying that we are not
in compliance,” said Jonc.s. “They
said today that we might have
G-ne school that is not in 'c*ompli-
mcc, and that school would pro
bably be Bast, since it has the
lowest percentage of blacks.”
Jones and other s<.’ho.51 officials
were “stuned" Friday when U.
S, District Court Judge Jolin H.
Pratt ordered the Nixon Adminis
tration to beg’in dt:segregation
enfcrc'ement wiithin 60 days a-
gainst hundreds of sclrxjls and
colleges in the S)uth and Kings
Mountain wa.s one of those listed.
Jones said the loc'^al sy.stem
liad been told they were in c-om-
plian^^e with desegrextatinn plans
in 1968 and that Friday's news
wa.s a “c*cmplote surprise.”
“i don’t know v\^hy we wore
on that list,” he said. “They
could have used some old figures
or didn’t have correct informa
tion. But, after Wednesday's
nt*ws, we don’t forsee us losing
any o^f our federal funds.”
Had Kings Mountain not bt'cn
in <x:im'pliance with desegregation
orders, the system c\)uld have
lost as much a.s $506,000 in fed
eral money. Jones s.>id several
programs would have been af-
fcx'tcd, including food services.
Title 1, Title IV, litle VI-B and
. the total vocational 'program.s at
North. Central and Kings Moun
tain High School.
1 With tlio possibility that one
of the system’s schools might
not be in compliance. Kings
M--untain is still no-i totally in
; the clear.
I “Congres.mian Broyhill’s office
tcid us t)iat we still pr^)bably
will have an on-lho-.spot investi
gation," he said, “but we do feel
like we arc Jii cornpliance and
have been since 1968.”
i The Friday court injunction ^
! was again.^t HFAV and not the-'
school sy.stcms Hded. Supt. Jones
said he hid no idea Kings Moun
tain was one of the s; hooLs until
he read it in the ni'wspapers
and heard television and radio
accounts.
Ea.st SoliKX)!. which was all-
; wliite prior to 1938 when Jones
' and other soiKX)! offi'.-’ials met
w’rh federal agencies for desegre
gation guidelino.s, has the lowest
• of black students. Of
, 331 sluionts there, 36, or 11 per-
1 cent, are black but 20 jxjrc'ent of
the 15 tcacber.-j at Ea-^t are black.
Other .schcols and their fatkjs:
Bethw ire, IS poreent black stu-
dent.s. 13 percent black tea'chers;
Central, 21 percent students, ll
perc'cnt teachers; Early Child
hood Education Center, 51 percent
.^students, 36 percent teachers;
Grover, 27 percent students, 17
percent teachers; high school, 25
percent students, 12 percent
teachers; North, 29 percent stu
dents, 25 percent teachers; West,
13 i)erccnt students, 20 percent
teachers.
All schoiHs combined, the sys
tem has an enrollment of 4.187
.students, of which 970, or 23 per
cent, are black. The s>'stc'm em-
plo>'.s 196 teachers, of which 32,
or 20 percent, are black. Jones
p'*intc\i out that the s>'stem has
tried to hire more black teachers
in the past but have been unable
to do so because of lack of ai>pU-
i cations.
City Board To Receive Bids
From Insurancemen On Monday
' The city commission will re-
; reive bids from insurance agents
; for ho.<pita]ization, workmen’s
c'ontpensation, auto liability and
general liability for all city em
ployees at the regular Monday
night meeting at 7:30 in City
I Hall.
j Also listed on the agenda as
j of Wednesday; |
I 1) award bid for a tractor
; mounted trencher. I
I 2) receive bids lor tlic second'
time on water and sower line
ccmstruction.
3) rocHMve bids the soccTld
time for repairs to reinforct'd con-
ende pottable water tank; and
4) conduct a public hearing on
request of Da\ id Jay for rezoning
lot R-20 to G-B on Shelby road
and conduct a public hearing on
rt^quest of Charle.^ Wil.^wn to re-
-/one from R-20 to NB lot on
Slielby mud.