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READYING FOR OPENING THURSDAY—Officials of TG&Y Family Center, left to right,
are ready for the Grand Opening celebration Thursday morning, beginning with ribboncut-
ting at 8:45 a.m. From left, Store Manager Tom Quiram; Customer Service Manager Judy
Davis; Operations Manager David Grindstaff and District Manager Jack Blackmon.
School Hours Changed
Junior and senior high
students in Kings Mountain
will report to school at 8 a.m.
under a new daily schedule
adopted by the Board of
Education Monday after-
noon.
The board approved a pro-
posal by KMHS Principal
Ronnie Wilson which Wilson
and others feel will improve
Shoplifting
City police investigated a
report of shoplifting and
several larceny reports dur-
ing the July 4th holiday
season which they said was
quiet in Kings Mountain.
E.W. Bridges, 802
Katherine Ave., reported that
his auto windshield was
damaged by BB gunshots.
7-11, Phifer Road, reported
that shoplifters took seven
cartons of cigarettes and
drinks valued at $52.50.
Jerry Oliver, 807 Second
St., reported an attempted
breaking and entering at his
residence.
class attendance.
- Under the new schedule,
the school day will end for
students at 2:02 p.m.
“I have only shared this
proposal with a few staff
members, but all of them
were positive in their
response to this schedule,”
Wilson said. “In my opinion,
this schedule can only help.”
Reported
Reg Alexander, Brandon
Townhouses, reported the
deh of trash cans valued at
Shirley Wells, 319 Gillespie
St., reported that her dog was
stolen. The dog is a Pit Bull,
brown in color with white
stomach, and answers to the
name of Champ. The dog is
valued at $100.
Linda Crawford, 607
Groves St., reported larceny
of a TV set valued at $80.
Grace Methodist Church,
830 Church St., reported the
larceny of a TV and stereo
valued at $205.
Wilson made the following
points to the board in propos-
ing the schedule change:
*It will improve morning
discipline by eliminating
‘dead’ time from 8-8:25 a.m.
Buses usually arrive before 8
a.m., he said.
*Athletic teams will not
have to miss classes because
of afternoon ballgames.
*Students who work can
complete a full day of school
before being excused.
*Enrichment or additional
courses can be taught beginn-
ing at 2 a.m.
“All the comments I've
heard favored moving to an
earlier time,” noted Board
member Doyle Campbell. “I
think it’s good to do it this
year on the junior and senior
high level and if it goes well,
go system-wide next year.”
Chairman Bill McDaniel
said, “the only problem I
foresee is children. being out
in the dark 30 minutes
earlier.”
Wednesday, July 10, 1985-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 5A
Citizens Incorrectly Billed
Street assessments for
citizens living in the
Somerset, Princeton and Lee
Street areas of the city are to
be adjusted and public hear-
ing has been rescheduled for
August 12th at 7:30 p.m. in
the Council Chambers at City
Hall.
At least two dozen property
owners living in the
Margrace area were present
for a public hearing at Mon-
day night’s city board
meeting. Before the public
hearing was called, Mayor
John Moss apologized to the
group for their inconvenience
and said that the property
owners were billed incorrect-
ly and charged by the city
“for paving the full extent of
the street on which they
reside instead of curb and
gutter.” He said the errors
were discovered Friday and
the paving work started Mon-
day.
“During the period of
advertising for public hear-
ing two city employees were
seriously ill and in passing of
materials the errors occur-
red. He said the city has
taken steps to correct the er-
rors in billing.
City Attorney George
Thomasson said that a public
hearing at Monday night's
meeting on the matter would
be improper unless property
owners had the correct
notification of costs of the
assessments for curb and
gutter.
Prior to rescinding the call
for public hearing to consider
confirming assessment roll
and levying assessments for
improvements on Somerset
Drive from Phifer to
Princeton Street, the board
confirmed assessment roll
and levying assessments for
improvements on May Street
BIBLE SCHOOL
Vacation Bible School will
be held July 15-19 from 6-8
p.m. each evening at the
First Church, of .the
Nazarene, 407 South
Cherokee Street.
from Grace to Church Street.
Property owners involved
were George Leigh, $251.96
for 156.5 feet at $1.61;
Michael S. Smith, $252.13 for
156.6 feet at $1.61; Warren E.
Reynolds, $273.70 for 170.0
feet at $1.61; and Fred Falls
Heirs, $231.03 for 143.5 feet at
$161.
In other actions:
The Board approved a
budget amendment which
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ANALYSIS ©
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* FREE COLOR “=
reflects a downturn in sales
and purchase of electricity
and natural gas.
Authorized advertising for
bids for boring and encase-
ment for water and sewer
lines.
Adopted resolution endors-
ing and supporting House Bill
1449 and Senate Bill 638
relative to Norfolk Southern
Railway’s acquisition of Con-
rail.
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OPEN EVERY EVENING
Eastridge Mall Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Dixie Village, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Both Stores Closed Sundays.
July
Clearance
EXTRA SAVINGS
on men’s, women’s
and children’s
summer clothing,
and accessories.
eSorry, no mail, phone, or special orders
eQuantities limited on some items
eShop early for the best selections