, STUDENT MINISTERS-Four student ministers, above, served First Presbyterain Church dur-
ing recent years. From left, David H. Smith, David T. Lee-Andrews, Stephen Hundley and
Vance E. Polley. They returned Sunday for the 100th celebration of the churchh and par-
ticipated in the afternoon service of music.
Safety Haven Program
Approved By KM Board
The Pioneer Girl Scout Coun-
cil hopes to begin a pilot pro-
gram in Kings Mountain District
elementary schools which will
help insure safety for students as
they walk to and from school.
Called “Safety Haven Pro-
gram”, the program finds homes
which will assist young students
who face any type of emergency
or need during the hours they’re
going to school or returning
home. Such emergencies might
include first aid, shelter from
potential attackers, or any other
need, said Debbie Mauney and
Sandi Thomas, who presented
the program to the Kings Moun-
tain Board of Education at its
regular monthly meeting Mon-
day night at the
Superintendent’s Office.
The board gave its approval
for the scout leaders to bring
their program before.elementary
schools’ PTA’s for their endorse-
ment. If the local schools go,
along with the idea, a committee
will be formed which will include
Mrs. Mauney as chairman, and a
representative from each PTA to
coordinate the program.
Ms. Thomas said the Safety
Haven Program is a “statewide
program to offer protective ser-
vices for children as they travel
to and from school” but the
Kings Mountain venture will be
the first for the Pioneer Council.
If it goes well here, she said, it
will be added in other school
systems in the Pioneer Council.
The program will: be coor-
dinated through local and coun-
ty governmental and law en-
forcement officials.
The program will be explained
to parents through letters and to
school children through
assembly programs, Ms. Thomas
said. Ms. Thomas was to meet
with the principals of the
system’s elementary schools
Tuesday morning:
Mrs. Mauney said the pro-
gram will probably be held in
every elementary school except
Bethware, which does not have
any students who walk to
school.
Homes which are identified as
safety havens will have large
logos to place in their windows
and children will be told where
those homes are, the scout
leaders said.
“We’re trying to make
available an opportunity for
children to be safe before
something happens, and not wait
until after it happens,” said Ms.
Thomas.
In other action Monday night,
the board: -
*Heard a report from the six
Kings Mountain High students
who recently attended the
Presidential Classroom Program
in Washington, D.C.
*Approved a request from
KMHS basketball coach Larry
Sipe to hold a summer basketball
camp at the high school gym.
* Approved a request to make
several changes in the Profes-
sional Personnel Policies Com-
mittee member guidelines. In the
future, a member will be limited
to two successive three-year
“terms, and then must wait tWo
hig
“years before being eligible for re-
election. ;
* Approved the acceptance of
Jamie Ray Summitt from
" Cleveland County Schools and
released Melissa Elizabeth
Thompson to Shelby City
Schools.
* Approved the resignations of
Marguerite ‘Johnson, guidance
counselor at Kings Mountain
High, and Antwone Camp, part-
time secretary in the Communi-
ty Schools Office.
*Was told that Superinten-
dent Davis, Board Chairman Bill
McDaniel, Central teacher Patti
Weathers, John Young of First
Union National Bank and Joyce
Cashion of Falls Superette
represented Kings Mountain last
week at the Governors Con-
ference on Education and
Economic Growth.
*Heard a report from Davis,
Allen and Board member Paul
Hord Jr. on their attendance of
the National School Board
Association meeting recently in
Houston, Texas. The men said
they heard many ideas from
other school representatives
which they hope to see im-
plemented in Kings Mountain.
Pre-School Screening
Set In KM Schools
A team of: teachers, speech
therapists, the school nurse, the
school social worker, and the
principal will conduct pre-school
screening sessions for all children
who will enter kindergarten this
coming school year and their
parents. To be eligible, the child
must be, five years old on or
before; October 15, 1984 and
must be a resident of the Kings
Mountain school district.
Registration is currently taking
place at each of the five elemen-
tary schools.
The screening sessions are be-
ing planned for 15 students at
one time. The first group will
begin-at 8:30 a.m., the second at
10:30 a.m., and the last at 1:30
p.m. Parents should contact the
appointment for the screening
which is on a firstcome, first-
served basis. If the parent does
not know which school his child
will attend, he should call the
District School Office at
739-4580 for that information.
Screening sessions will be held
as follows:
North School, April 30 and
May 1; East School, May 2 and
3: Grover School, May 7 and 8;
Bethware School, May 9 and 10;
West School, May 14 and 15.
Parents will need to bring the
child’s official birth certificate
(not the hospital record), his up-
to-date immunization record,
and a copy of his/her physical ex-
amination by the family doctor
or the health department.
Class Begins
Bus driver training classes will
be held Mon., April 16 and
Wed., April 18 at B.N. Barnes
Auditorium.
The classes will begion at 8:30
a.m. and end at 2:30 p.m.
Anyone interested should call
Blaine Froneberger at 739-5401.
School
From Page 1-A
ed,” he said.
“These two programs are two
good opportunities for us to
capitalize on some resources and
do some things were not now
doing,” Allen said.
He said the child abuse pro-
gram has the potential of three-
year funding.
He hopes to know shortly
after April 15 if the Kings
Mountain grant applications are
approved.
SURPLUS EQUIPMENT SALE
The Kings Mountain Board of
Education has authorized the
sale of surplus equipment which
will be auctioned on Saturday,
April 14, 1984, beginning at 9:30
a.m. The auction will be held at
the Old Compact School
Building.
A partial list of items to be
sold appears below:
1972 Dodge Polara, 1973
Plymouth Fury, 1969 F-100
Ford Pick-up, 2 tractors, 1
rotary cutter, tables, desks,
lockers, and other items.
Elk Stevens
CLEVELAND MALL
Shelby, N.C.
HANES, HOSIERY
Coloralls®Slenderalls® Underalls
Reg. $2.75 in wali ha aie
Reg. $3.75 J0:$4.00-.50. . Loa Lt
Special Group
JUNIOR DRESSES
PBJe Jerrell® & More
Reg. $38.00 To $42.00
Reg. $44.00 To $46.00
Reg. $48.00 To $52.00
JUNIOR COORDINATES
By College Town - Reg. $27.00 To $65.00
weekewn sae 2113 & $4913
MEN'S MEMBERS ONLY JACKETS
New. Spring Colors Plus Basic Colors
4.53018
Reg. $52.00 T0 $55.00 ..........
Reg. 360.00:.¢. 5 mil
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
By Arrow & Andhurst Classics
ntl
Reg. $15.00. 50 ROLLA LL
Reg. $18.00 To $20.00 ........
MENS LEVI ACTION DRESS SLACKS
Belted & Beltless Models In Many Colors
Reg. $27.00T0 $28.00 ...............
Special Group
MEN'S TIES
Reg. $11.00T0 $11.50... ..
LINGERIE DEPARTMENT
Special Group Slips®Camisoles® Half Slips
Bras®Vassarette® Vanity Fair
ange
Reg. $15.00 To $17.00
Reg. $6.25 To $22.00
a al i
Thursday. April 12, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A
LINWOOD PRODUCE
& RESTAURANT
Cleveland Ave. 739-7308
Fresh Tomatoes i. 098 Lb.
Lettuce aes]
Cabbage... oc. oi 39%,
Cantaloupe hee RS
Green Beans RE BYE
Liter Sundrop. . ..c....... 99°
Coke Or Pepsi Cn mati $408
Tomatoes Or Pepper Plants 6/ 99°
Flowers of All Kinds . . . . . .12 To 4/°1*
WEEKEND 114)
SALE
eFriday \
*Saturday
MISSY COORDINATES
KoretePersonal®*Crown Pointe Jones Of New York
Reg. $29.00 To $96.00
Sale 22: To 569!3
MISSY DRESSES
Large Selection Of Missy & Half Size Long & Short Sleeves
Reg. $20.00 To $98.00
Sale $16" To $76":
MISSY SUITS
Special Group Of Plaids - Limited Quantities
Reg.:$120.00...........
WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES
Nina®9-West® Auditions®Evans Piconne® Joyce
Reg. $38.00.%.....
Reg. $45.00 To $48.00 . ..
Reg. $58.00 To $59.00 ...
MEN'S WEYENBERG DRESS SHOES
Lace-Ups & Slip-Ons - Black & Brown
Reg. $44.00 To $48.00 ..
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
Robert Bruce - Reg. $21.00
Special Group By Oxford Reg. $22.00 ........
BOY'S SPORT COATS
Poly/ Cotton By C.H.S.
Sizes 8 To 12 Reg. $45.00
Sizes 14 To 20 Reg. $55.00
BOY'S DRESS SLACKS
Sizes 8 To 20
Reg. $19.00 To $21.00 .
Hp
BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS
Sizes 8 To 20 © Short Sleeve
Rega STILO0. ik vs aia dan ha Beal
GIRL’S DRESSES
Sizes 4 To 6X = 7 To 14
Reg. $27.0070$29.00 .............,
Reg. $30.00 To $35.00
GIRL'S PANTY HOSE
Reg. $1.85 Pr.
«4413 2[$313
GIRL’S COTTON SWEATERS
Sizes 7 To 14 In Stripes & Solids
i $Y 00e
Reg. $16.00 To $18.00 .
BOY'S 4 TO 7 DRESS CLOTHES
Pants Reg. $13.00
PontsReg. $16.00 ................
Sport Coats Reg. Values To $38.00 . .
LADIES BELTS
Braided Fashion Styling
Ce Eas
op I9
Reg. $14.00 . ..
DRESS HANDBAGS BY CONTESSA
Spring Colors In Genuine Leather
Reg. $39.00 eh 322:
OTHER ITEMS
NOT LISTED
ALSO ON SALE
A229
34%
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