Page 6A—MIRROR'HERALJ)—Thuraday, November 8, 1977 Completes Training Marine Private Ronald F. Waldrop, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Waldrop of 606 E. Boston Ave., Bessemer City, has com pleted recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned the basics of battlefield survival. He was Intro duced to the typical dally routine that he will eiqierl- ence durdlng his en listment and studied the MID ATLANTIC personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an ac tive physical conditioning program and gained pro ficiency In a variety of military skills, Including first aid, rifle marks manship and close order drill. Teamwork and self- dlsclpllne were em phasized throughout the training cycle. Pvt. Waldrop Joined the Marine Corps In July 1977. WRESTLING RECREATION CBfTBI Kings Mountain , Friday Night ^ 4th I > TWO TEAR SAFETY AWARD WINNERS — Pictured are recipients of two-year safety awards at the plant's semi-annual Safety Awards Barbecue Friday. Front row, from left, Lawrence WyMe, Roger Goforth, Roy Kale and BUI OiUders; Back row, from left, Enos Photo By Gary Stewart Dixon, Pat Allen, Jsuna Sotelo and Ron Atwood. Not pictured are Joyce HoweU, Mickey Blankenship, Gene Baker, Earl HoUlfleld, Howard McKee, Richard Bridges, Guy Pursley, and Billy Ramsey. BARBECUE AND SAFETY AWARDS PRESENTA'nON — Foote Mineral Company held Its aeml-annusl safety awards program Friday. Receiving awrards were front row, from left, Clyde Bess, Sr., 10 year; Gene White, five year; Mike Seawrlght, five year; and Photo by Gary Stewart Keith Moss, five year; Back row, from left, Ed Johnson, 10 year; Danny Greene, five year; Roy Mayes, five yesir; and Don Dingus, five. Not pic tured; Danny Gaddy, 10 year; Robert Caveny, 20 year. Q!f Foote Reports Third Quarter Earnings I Ricky Steamboat And Mr. Wrestling -VS- Ric Flair And Baron Von Raschke I* K Foote Mineral Company After provision of per share of commm stock reported net earnings of 8202,000 for dividends on of 18 cents a year ago. 8176,000 for the third quar- the preferred stock, no Sales were 830,472,000, ter of 1077, compared with eai-nlngs were avaUable compared with 820,147,000 81,160,000 lor the same tor the common stock. In the 1976 quarter, period of 1976. compared with net Income Nine months net earn- / ELECT JIM DICKEY DISTRICT 6 COMMISSIONER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th Dear Citizens, On Tuesday, Nov. 8, you will choose a District Six Commissioner. In asking for your support at the polls, I pledge to you: I will attend meetings with the ability and business experience to contribute to all meetings. I am not afraid to speak out and will do so. You do not have to second guess what I am thinking. It may not be what you want to hear but you will have my opinion. I will not be classified a "yes” man, nor will I be told how to vote on a matter. If I agree on the subject matter, I will say so. If not, I will say so. I will admit to making mistakes but those mistakes are corrected and not made a second time. I shaU listen with sincerity to all the people of Kings Mountain. You will not receive abrupt answers. I feel that we want to be heard, not “talked down to’ ’ and I will do all in my power to help solve your problems. I believe In progress for our city but I also believe In keeping up what we have, updating all our equipment and facilities. I believe In year- round public services, not just services before an election. I have a {dan to keep the public Informed on what Is going on In City Hall and In my manyweeksof campaigning what I heard most Is “we don’t know what Is going on.” I certainly believe the citizens of the city should know what Is going on. You should know where and how much federal funds on grants have gone to and how much Is left over. All six commissioners should know about Industries coming Into Kings Mountain before they read It In the newspaper, along with you and I. I am a peace-loving man, not a radical, I do not stir up trouble. But, I will not stand Idly by and let the people of the city be taken advantage of. What I do wl’J be done dlscretly and with honor and dignity. Sitting down and talking over a problem or a disagreement' and* coming up with a reasonable solution Is part of my everyday Job, as It has been for 26 years. I believe that the mayor and six commissioners can work together by being Informed on what Is going on and solve the good things u well as the problems In a sensible manner together, not a split board of 8-8 or a 4-2 board but a six-man board that will function with honor with the good of the citizens of Kings Mountain uppermost In our minds. If elected, I will be more Informed on grants and federal funds, I will know If, when, and how these funds will be paid back and when I know YOU will know. I Just don’t believe you get all of this money for nothing, nor do I want the future generations of Kings Mountain to be so heavily tax burdened. Until we know the full technical Impact on these funds I say "Hold off applying for federal funds." Are federal funds like having a white fluffy snow? It’s beautiful coming down but such a mMS later on! I would like to see the general public learn more about grants and funds with the InfOnbatlon printed In layman language. I sincerely believe that I can help the City of Kings Mountain by serving as District Six Cbmmissloner and a repreaentatlve of all the people. I need your help. I can’t afford to pay you to go vote tor me. I just ask you to give me a chance to help you. Sincerely, James J. Dickey paid pol. adv. Ings In 1977 were 82,243,000 or 21 cents per common share, compared with 88,113,000, or 61 cents per conunon share. In the same period of 1976. Sales were 807,064,000, com pared to 888,360,000 for the same period of 1976. Net earnings for the three months and nine months ended Sept. 80, 1977, reflect the benefit (net of tax) of $776,000 and 8861,000, respectively from an electric service refund and sale of surplus land. Net earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30,1976 reflect comparable aggregate benefits (net of tax) of 8628,000 J . T. Bsunett, president Chief jlkecutlve offi cer, attributed the lower earnings primarily to In creased operating costs Gaston Program Number One The Educatlm Program of the Gaston Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict la number one In the nation. This la the first time a District In North Carolina has received a national environmental education award. ’Ibe award la made on the quality of the en vironmental education program taught In grades K-13. The District education staff, Glenda Jones and Melissa Jones, prepared environmental guides and reference materials for Gaston County’s public and private school ,systems. Garland Still, District Conservationist, provided professional technical assistance to the district education staff and to the school systems on estsbllshlng outdoor class rooms and nature trails. Wilson Barnett, District Chairman, said the objec tive of the program was to go outside the walla of the classroom and create an awareness, understanding and appreciation of our natural resources by each teacher and student In the public and private schools of Gaston County. The success of the program was due to the co operation of local school officials and the District education staff. The Gaston District will receive the national award in Anaheim, Calif., In February, 1978. without equivalent price Increases for ferroalloys and to furnace operating problems at the Graham, West Virginia, and Keokuk, Iowa, plants. Production rates at the Kings Mountain lithium carbonate plant continued to Increase although the plant Is operating at a loss. Capacity operations are anticipated by the end of the year. Foote’s share of the losses of Silicon Smelters (Pty.) Limited, a one-third owned silicon metal plant In South Africa, amounted to 8300,000 In the third- quarter and 8980,000 for the nine months. I Russian Stompers -VS- Roberto Soto Frank Monte -VS- Klondike Bill I King Kong Gordon VS- Danny. Miller I Ringside *5.00 Gen. Admission *4.00 jchildren 11& Under General AdmissionI <2.00 I Tickets On Sale At Recreration Center] MID ATLANTIC WRESTLING MORSE STEREO on sale THE ULTIMATE IN SOUND NOW Custom crafted cabinet Optional $19.99 NOW ONLY Ekctcsgihoide PROFESSIONAL RECORDING STUDIO This professional stereo recording system is a fantastic buy Features a powerful AM-FM MPX Receiver, deluxe audio-styled Recorc Changer, built-in S-Track "Memory " Tape Recorder and two 27" QAI P Dome Ported Bass Reflex Speakers with high rniot frequency horn diffusers. Special tape fast-forward and pause controls plus exclusive "Tape Memory System enable professional recordings *299 UBERAL BUDGET TERMS - AUTHORIZED SERVICE

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