Newspapers / The Kings Mountain herald. / Jan. 6, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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{ Page 2A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday. January 5, 1983 1983 Should Be Better For KM Area From Page 1-A will take about a year for com- pletion. Moss : said he would also recommend ‘very serious con- sideration and evaluation” of the proposed hydro-electric project for Moss Lake. A hydro plant would provide enough electricity to operate the city’s water and sewer plants, thereby eliminating approximately $250,000 of * energy now acquired by Duke “Power to run those plants. Other programs which should come about in 1983 include: ~~ "Urban Renewal - The city “will “make a special effort to i dispose of surplus urban renewal BH property so as to encourage addi- £. tional development of the downtown area. 7% *Energy - The city will en- “courage volunteer committees to become active. The recently- “> appointed energy committee will Briefs OIL PAINTING Charlotte artist Boyce Ken- drick will hold a public oil pain- ting demonstration January 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cleveland County Historial Museum in Shelby. The event, sponsored by the Cleveland County Working Artist Guild with the help of a Grass Roots grant from the N.C. Arts Council, is open to the public and free of charge. Refreshments will be served. I'S A GIRL Mr. and; Mrs. Paul Kirk ‘Falls Jr. announce the birth of their first chjld, Diana Lynn, Decembe’r 30 at Kings Mountain Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds and seven ounees. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. | Paui K. Falls Sr. of Kings Moun- %ain and Betty Head Smith and © the late Lars Marvin Smith of "Dallas. Greatgrandparents are Annie Lockridge of Kings Mountain and Myrtle Head of Fort Mill, S.C. The baby’s mother is the former Nancy Smith. CLASS OF 1973 A planning meeting for the = Aa year reuiion of the Kings : 0 School class of : 1973 will bertald on January 14 at 7 p.m. at the home of Avis Owens Morrow, class treasurer. Anyone interested in serving on the planning committee should write Mrs. Morrow at 116 Robinson Drive, Quail Run, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086,’ call 739-6363 or attend the meeting. GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel singing Saturday at 7 p.m. at Midview Baptist Church in Kings Moun- tain. Featured singers include the Roland Dry Family of Ft. Mill, S.C., and the Singing Thronemen of Stanley, N.C. AUXILIARY The American Legion Aux- iliary will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Elizabeth Stewart, Southern Division National Security chairman, will. be in charge of the program. THIS AD IS SMALL... BUT OUR GANYVARY SALE IS BIG... 25% TO 40% SAVINGS ON SUITS, PANTS, SPORT COATS, SHIRTS, JACKETS, SWEATERS, SHOES, ETC. OPEN THUR. & FRI. 'TIL 9:00 hold its first meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Governmental Services Facilities Center to begin planning how to conserve energy and cut energy costs. *Health Care - Moss said the completion of the Kings Moun- tain Hospital expansion program will give the city “an excellent health care facility.” The city will also continue to work with the Aging Department and Han- dicapped program to extend their services. * Police Department - The ci- ty will continue its phased im- provement of the old city hall, which will ultimately be a law enforcement and ' emergency communications center. The work is about 25 percent com- plete. City services - The city plans to update its Sanitation Depart- ment equipment, and will spend $222,000 for street maintenance, supplies, paving and curb and guttering. *Bypass - With completion of the Highway 74 bypass schedul- ed in October, Moss expects to see a renewed interest in developing strategies for im- provements of King Street. “Once open, I expect a drop in traffic but that will gradually pick up to almost what it is to- day. King Street will remain a very valuable street,” he said. * Recreation - Moss said the city plans to continue to improve its playing facilities for little league baseball, softball and youth football. The city is talk- ing with citizens who own pro- perty at the south end of City Stadium. Acquiring that proper- ty would allow the city to develop a new entrance to the stadium. Moss said he would like to see the stadium used for sports for the next several years and in about two decades converted to an extension of Mountain Rest Cemetery. “Housing - Moss said the city’s Community Development Office. will soon begin making some surveys of two Neighborhood Strategy Areas which he hopes can qualify for Small City Grants for housing rehabilitation. Those areas in- clude Third Street, Fourth Street and Cranford Drive; and Hill Street, Clinton Drive, Gillespie Street, Baker Street, Dilling Street, Cherry Street, Mill Street and Broad Street. He said the ci- ty will also work with local con- struction companies and real estate people to develop private housing. Above all, Moss said he hopes 1983 will be a year when “all of us can develop a can do attitude that will establish a dynamic en- vironment that produces in- novative planning and strategies, % and then coordinate the effort j and carry them through. I d believe all of us together can pro- 2 vide the impetus to carry our i commitments through and will bring about increased business activity, thereby opening the op- portunity for a better life for all of us.” dR CLEVELAND MALL - SHELBY, N.C. CLEVELAND MALL Shelby, North Carolina TANUVARY , ZOE WHITE SALE - BABY SALE - FOUNDATION SALE JUNIOR COORDINATES Ea Tom Boy®Bobbie BrookseCollege Town *Modern Juniors Wool & Wool Blend & Corduroy Groups In Many Colors Reg. $25.00 To $82.00 . . .repucep 40 % To 50 % 515%, 54700 JUNIOR COATS Se ee sa es sees JUNIOR SWEATERS Present Company®T.G.I.F. | Assorted Colors In V & Crew Neck Styles Cable Fronts & Cardigans Stadium Coats®Waist Length Jackets Zip Sleeve Styles Available Sizes 5 To 15 ne*32% ES Save Ya Select Group LADIES SLEEPWEAR Evelyn Pearson®Miss Elaine®Blanche Pajamas®Gowns®Robes o367% Reg. $48.00 To $100.00 . Reg. $12. 00 To $14. 00. >» Reg. $20.00 To $24.00 Reg. $25.00 To $31.00 LADIES HANDBAGS Assorted Styles In Leather®Corduroy VinyleTapestry 2g Reg. $15.00 To $16.00. . .. $5400 50 Reg. $21.00 To $108.00. ....... 1 0 To HOSIERY DEPARTMENT LEG WARMERS Assorted Solids and Stripes 2 Price LADIES DRESS SHOES Reg. $7.00 To $8.00... ... Gloria Vanderbilt®Evan Picone®Joyce QuesteAigner®Nina Reg. $9.00. .......5... Ss es av eee esse eae ee Pe ee ss es ss ee ese see Reg. $22.00 To $82.00 Save 40% To 50% MEN'S DINGO BOOTS Assorted Styles In Both Western & Dress MEN'S COATS Ski Jackets®Pankas®Rain SlickerseLeathers LADIES BOOTS Dingo’seJoyce®AignereQuesteZodiac : Dress And Casual Reg. $60.00 To $66.00. . . . Reg. $70.00 To $79.00. . .. See su st ese ase oa Reg. $80.00 To $85.00. . . . ® ee 0 0 0 0 ss ee ese a Reg. $90.00 To $103.00. . . $0 so 8 es 0 as eases Pacific TraileWoolricheSweats®AndhursteLondon Fog $1433 00 Reg. $45.00 To $215.00... .. *30 To Ya OFF Entire Fall & Winter Stock MEN'S SUITS & SPORTCOATS Saddlebredelzod Res. $75.00 To $250.00... ... $5000, BOY'S SKI JACKETS Assorted Styles & Colors Sizes 8 To 20 LL 3Y 250, 2 Price Reg. $25.00 To $56.00. . . . . AndhursteCricketeereBill Blass -$166°7 Ya Off MENS SLACKS MEN'S SKI SWEATERS Pendleton®WoolrichelLord Jeff Crew Neck Style In Assorted Stripes And Solids nl 308 lg 27° Eh, s32e8 a3 3300%8 Leslie Fay®Lane®R.A. London Plus Many More Brands ) : Reg. $21.00 To $92.00. ........ $1688, %68%8 A Reduced Ys & More AsherePendleton®Woolrich HaggereSaddlebredeLevi Solids & Plaids Reg.$33.50 ............ ; $1 oss Reg. $28.00T0%$35.00.................... Reg. $39.00 To $42.00. . .. a $9088 Reg. $40.00T0 $50.00... ................. Reg. $43.00 To $48.00. . .. Reg. $55.00 To $68.00 Ri PU Sl hee Sete BE $3788 Reg. $55.00 To $60.00... . Excellent Selection Of MISSES DRESSES * Reg. $15.00 To $17. 00. Eo “0 0 0 0 0 0 aise ee ete Reg. $19.00 To $22.00... .. BOY'S DRESS SLACKS Sizes 8 To 20 & Students FaraheAndhursteSaddlebred Si Be
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