Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 16, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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We RGR i Mn, renmoas Nu la pi gg a ls RJ Harold Lineberger Resigns From Page 1-A she checked with Andrew Vanory, the School Law expert with the Attorney General’s of- fice, and Vanory said that when people come to file for the out- side city seats they must designate which seat they are seeking. If all persons who file seek the six-year seat, he said the Kings Mountain School Board must then re-appoint someone to fill Lineberger’s seat until the next general election, which would be a year later. The next year, if no one seeks the remain- ing one-year on Lineberger’s term, the School Board must Rev. Cook Recognized By KM City Board The City of Kings Mountain Monday night passed a resolu- tion of appreciation and com- mendation for the Rev. S.T. City Board From Page 2-A users and over half have responded. © Ollis stressed that. pre- treatment requirements will per- tain only to large industrial users and will not be required of com- mercial, residential and small business users. In other action Monday, the board: *Approved a request by Ashley Park residents that a $2,488.12 assessment levied against them recently for street improvements be absorbed by a $18,962.82 tax credit they have with the city. *Authorized advertisement for bids for a service truck for the Gas Department. * Accepted the withdrawal of a rezoning request by Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Gilliland concer- ning property on Shelby and North Roxford Roads. *Held an executive session to discuss personnel. No action was taken. Lions Club From Page 2-A are available for $5 for a regular membership, $50 for patrons, $100 for sustaining membership and $200 for life membership. The White Cane drive, as well as all other Lion projects, benefit the blind in Kings Mountain and North Carolina. United Fund From Page 1-A $5,000; Kings Mountain Ministerial Association Helping Hand Fund $10,000; Kings Mountain Ministerial Associa- tion Chaplain $1,000; Mental Health Association in Cleveland County $1,000; Kings Mountain Boys Club $1,000. The Board of Directors for this year’s drive includes Andy Neisler, Russell Green, Cozelle Vance, Carl DeVane, Grady Howard, Bill Davis, Connie Allison, Becky Scism, Alex Mc- Callum, Larry Wood, Ron Bagwell, John L. McGill and Mark Wilson. Secretary- treasurer is Joyce Wyte. Division chairpersons include Becky Scism, Advanced Gifts and Correspondence; Connie Putnam, City of Kings Moun- tain; John Cheshire and J.C. Bridges, Commercial; Ron Bagwell, Kings Mountain Hospital; Burris Ramey, In- dustrial; Dr. Tom Patterson, Ministerial; Mike Howard, Postal Services; Bill Davis, Schools; and Lavon Strickland, Publicity. The annual Victory Dinner is scheduled for Mon., Nav. 7 at the Holiday Inn. Guest Speaker will be Dwyer Sump, Executive Director of the North Carolina United Way. Library From Page 1-A is located at 100 South Piedmont “Ave. i Funds for the Centennial grant were derived from the Kings Mountain Centennial Celebration, set aside for the purpose of preserving the city’s past. The Kings Mountain Centen- nial Commission is also responsi- ble for placing a marker over the site of the Time Capsule, which was sealed and buried in the library lawn at the end of the Centennial Celebration on Oc- tober 7, 1974. A granite marker was placed over the site on August 25th. The Centennial Time Capsule : is to be reopened on October’ 7th, 1999. Cook, who has served the com- munity as a minister and in various other ways for a number of years. The resolution, signed by Mayor John Henry Moss and City Clerk J.H. McDaniel Jr., read: “Whereas, Rev. S.T. Cook has served the City of Kings Moun- tain long and faithfully as a member of the Planning and Zoning Boad of Adjustment; and “Whereas, Rev. Cook has also ‘served the community in many ‘other capacities, giving whole- heartedly of his time and abilities whenever called upon; and “Whereas, Rev. Cook has retired from his many formal "duties; “Now, therefore, be it resolv- ed by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners in regular session on this 13th day of September, 1982, that this resolution is hereby adopted to duly recognize the dedicated service of Rev. S.T. Cook and we do hereby present to him this resolution of appreciation and commendation for his dedicated service to the City of Kings Mountain and its citizens.” again appoint someone to fill the remaining year. In his letter of resignation, which was presented to Board Chairman June Lee, Lineberger said “it has been an honor and pleasure to serve” the school district. He said he felt like he had benefited from the ex- perience and that his children had received a first-rate educa- tion in the Kings Mountain System. “We will always call Kings Mountain home,” he said. herald school bd. In other action Monday, the board: *Was told by Davis that the opening of school went smoothly. The enrollment of 4,224 students is about 18 less than last year at this time, Davis said. *Approved a sale of surplus property Sat., Oct. 23 at Com- pact School. *Received a financial state- ment covering July 1 1981 to June 30, 1982. *Approved a revised budget for 1982-83. Anticipated revenue for the current expense budget is $2,158,400. The capital outlay budget is $320,100 compared to $241,397 last year. : *Approved a policy for makeup days due to bad weather. Davis said the local boards have the option this year to waive up to five makeup days, but the board approved making up at least four days before waiv- ing any. * Approved roofing contracts with Childers Roofing (Central, West and Grover schools) and Holbrook Roofing (East School). *Requested that: the State School Board allow class size overages at Bethware (two grades), West (two grades), East (three grades), and North (one grade). Davis said the overages are slight, with no grades being over two students over the max- imum of 26 students. *Nominated Kyle Smith to be vice-president of District Six. *Appointed Bill McDaniel to attend a meeting concerning the Sports Medicine Center on September 29 in Shelby. *Approved a Vocational Education contract between the Schools and local industry. *Was told by Davis that the schools will take the responsibili- ty of recruiting memberships for the N.C. Symphony, which will perform here for students and the public on November 10. *Set the October 11 board meeting at West School. *Denied a request by the Multiple Sclerosis Society that students be allowed to hold a read-a-thon. *Decided not to participate in the Governor’s Schools of Ex- cellence Program because of the ‘“red-tape” involved. *Authorized the School Financial Officer to deduct ~ United Way contributions from employees pay. *Appointed Assistant Superintendent Larry Allen to work with Grover School and the Grover Youth Basketball League in scheduling games and practices at the Grover gym. Larry Crocker and Kenneth Put- nam, representing the league, said the teams ran into problems last year with teams from out of town having the gym rented on “the same night as the league. The board instructed Allen to give the league “first priority” on the use of the gym. CLEVELAND COUNTY FAIR, SHELBY, N.C. October 1-9, 1982 Advance Tickets Now On Sale At Reduced Prices For The 1982 Fair UNIVERSAL RIDE TICKETS: $8.40 Value For Only $5.00 i. GENERAL ADMISSION OUTSIDE GATE TICKETS: © 11 $2.50 Value For Only $1.50 - Child Ticket .50° BUY YOUR FAIR TICKETS NOW AND SAVE—SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 30, 1982 Advance tickets are on sale at the following places: American Safety Utility Corp. 317-319 E. Main St. Forest City, N.C. Blackstone Electric Co. 1810 E. Dixon Blvd. Shelby, N.C. Branch Banking & Trust Fallston, N.C. Cleveland County Fair Office Fairgrounds’ Shelby, N.C. _ First-Citizens Bank & Trust Polkville, N.C. First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Boiling Springs Boiling Springs, N.C. First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Cherryville 503 E. Main St. Cherryville, N.C. First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Kings Mountain 300 W. Mtn, St. - Kings Mountain, N.C. First National Bank Main Office Downtown Shelby, N.C. Gamble’s Amoco Intersection, Warren & DeKalb St. Shelby, N.C. Lawndale AutoParts Lawndale, N.C. One Stop No. 1 (Amoco) 900 Fallston Rd. (across from Holy Farms) Shelby, N.C. One Stop No. 4 (Exxon) Intersection, 180 S. & Sale Barn Rd. Patterson Springs, N.C. One Stop No. 7 (Exxon) 2040 E. Dixon Blvd. (Above Bridges Barbecue) Shelby, N.C. One Stop No. 8 (Amoco) 1203 E. Marion St. (intersection, Hwy. 150 & Bus. 74) Shelby, N.C. Parker’s Amoco Hwy. 74 W. (beside. Wade Ford) Kings Mountain, N.C. > Swainsville Kwik Mart (Exxon) Hwy. 74 W. at State Rd. No. 1161 (7 miles west of Shelby) Shelby, N.C. Turner's Super Market Casar, N.C. Village Pantry Hwy. 150 South Shelby, N.C. omy 9:8,15,22¢ Thursday. September 16, 1982-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pageé vx. REUNION ~ Family and friends of Robert B. and Francis A. Dixon are in- vited to the annual Dixon reu- nion at 1 p.m. Sun., Sept. 26 in the fellowship hall of Bethlehem Baptist Church. All are urged to bring a basket lunch. [ 9:9,16,23,30 Clip and Save 7 a = Tip Top Chimney Sweep In Appreciation For Making My First Year A Sweeping Success. Open Fireplace Call Now We Use The $29.95 739-9284 August West System® Remove & Clean Damper’ i August West ind S ro. Siok Gleanivas; Chimney ang MG Coupon Insert Stove Exolies ept. Remove Stove, Oil Fan Motor Clean Smoke Chamber, Chimney and Fire Box Insured Twirling Mountainettes Announces Fall Registration to be held at the Kings Mtn. Woman's Club, Thursday, Sept. 9, 16 and 23. From 5:30-7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in baton twirl- ing, please attend! For Further Information Call: 739-6322 or 739-1105 after 5:00 p.m. Mauney Hosiery Mills, Inc. DISCOUNT SOCK OUTLET Athletic-A.C.C.-Spalding-Boot Designer-Dress-Knee Hi's-Children’s-Hose Brand Name Shirts Also. THE CO. STORE SOUTHSIDE OF MILL ON ELM STREET 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., Tuesday-Friday —T— Em The Gaston College Fine Arts Council Presents WESTERN PIEDMONT SYMPHONY GASTON COLLEGE ‘MYERS CENTER AUDITORIUM 8:15 p.m. - Sat. Sept. 18 ___ 6:30 P.M. Buffet Dinner - $3.50 each Reservations MUST be made by September 15, 1982 a Call 922-3136 The Public Is Coridally Invited Concert Admission - $2.50 each MODELING JOAN BAKER STUDIO OF PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT, PAGEANTRY AND MODELING 137 West Mountain St. Kings Mountain. 13TH YEAR OFFERING QUALITY INSTRUCTION Basic, Intermediate, Advanced and Professional Courses LITTLE MISS, JUNIOR MISS, TEENS OR ADULTS Graduates become eligible to compete for Model- ing Titles, Awards and Contracts with Top Interna- tional Modeling Agencies through our annual par- ticipation in National Modeling Competitions. Graduate Titles and Awards this year include: Runway Fashion Model, Photographic Model, 1st International Fashion Model plus 16 other top awards during the INTERNATIONAL FASHION CONVENTION AND COMPETITION in New York City. CALL TODAY INFORMATION - REGISTRATION 739-6868 FASHION, REN re
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1982, edition 1
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