Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 18, 1986, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Wednesday, June 18, 1986 First Union Bank Plans Expansion From Page 1-A He said the Kiosk, the present - drive-in window, would be eliminated with the new con- struction. The expansion will give First Union 30 feet access from the street back and ex- pand the parking spaces from 22 to 44. First Union acquired the property ‘‘all the way back to the City of Kings Mountain alley and bought portion of the lot that attorney Mickey Corry had bought from the City of Kings Mountain to build his modern law offices,” said Young. Little & Associates are ar- chitects. Jack Daggenhart, contractor, built for First Union of Kings Mountain the wall he and workmen were tearing down on Tuesday Vitamin Bees Win Two Games The Vitamin Bees won two games during the past week in Dixie Youth Minor League play at Deal Street Park. The Bees whipped the American Legion 14-9 Thurs- day. Brian Patterson hurled the win and Timmy Har- relson, Paul Leigh, Brian Leftwich and Bobby Peterson led the hitting with two hits each. The Bees defeated the Yankees 19-8 Monday night. Leftwich hurled the win and Sellers was the loser. Left- wich, Peterson, Harrelson, Leigh and Jeremy Martin led the Bees’ offense with three runs each. Letter afternoon. Hoke Electric Co. is the electrical contractor. The expansion adds 100 feet across the front on N. Bat- tleground, said Young. Building of islands in the parking lot will enhance the property and Young said plans are to beautify the area with trees and shrubbery and to landscape banks along Battleground Avenue. The new construction is designed for easy entrance and exit, said Young. The present First Union building was constructed in 1968. Before that time, First Union occupied the old bank building at the corner of Mountain and Battleground for many years. ‘First Union wants to stay downtown and this was the reason banking officials and directors took this route instead of reloca- tion and building another of- fice,” he said. Young said that the West Gate Plaza drive-in window service was begun some years ago to help cut down the heavy traffic flow into the main office but that with opening of the addi- tion that the West Gate branch office will be closed and three employees, will be absorbed into the main office staff downtown. The West Gate drive-in facility is not a full service bank, said Young. First Union will continue to offer to customers the automated teller machine for 24 hours service in the West Gate Plaza location. _ Young said the entire park- ing area will be repaved up to the curbing of the adjoining properties of Attorney Corry and Hoke Electric Co. Thanks To Parents To The Editor: Please allow me to use your column to publicly express my ' appreciation to two very special parents - Dale and Diane / Hollifield, Our teams have played over 50 games throughout this season. These games have taken us to Charlotte, Greensboro, Concord, Thomasville, Columbia and as far away as Ten- nessee. No matter whether we were playing in the Central School gym or in one of these cities Mr. and Mrs. Hollifield were there. They were always willing to do whatever was needed to make the guys feel good about themselves -- win or lose! Their loyalty and dedication has meant a great deal not on- ly to the teams but to me personally. All of us here at the Kings Mountain Boys’ Club say thanks to the Hollifields for everything they have done. Sincerely, Danny McDowell Director Kings Mountain Boys’ Club LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Kings Mountain, in regular session at 7:30 P.M. on June 10, 1986 adopted the follow- ing amendment to Section 10 Chaplet 5 of the Kings Mountain Zoning Ordinance. | Sec. 10-5. Removal of weeds by the city. In the event that the owner, lessee or occupant of any premises upon which noxious animal or vegetable matter has accumulated or grown or weeds have grown or are growing in violation of this chapter, does not abate the same within ten (10) days after notification, or refuses to obey or abide by any notice from the city to have same abated, the city may, through its proper officers, enter such premises and remove such mat- er or weeds. The cost of such removal by the city shall be charged and assessed against the owner of such premises in the same manner and shall have the same force as a tax lien against the premises. (Res. of 6-26-78). Re-written to read as follows: Sec. 10-5. Removal of weeds by the city. (a) If the owner, occupant or tenant of any premises shall fail to remove such weeds, trash, garbage, grass or other objects that cause such land to be nuisance on the city within three (3) working days of notification, the city shall have the authority to enter onto such land and clean the same; and to charge the cost or expense of such action plus ad- ministrative cost against the owner, occupant and/or tenant. In the event, such charge or ex- pense shall be and constitute a n against such property, which lien may be collected in the same Janney as the collection of a tax en. (b) The codes director shall en- force the provisions of this sec- tion, and is hereby authorized to use either city Spent or Private contractors at his discre- tion. Judy H. Harmon Asst. City Clerk June 18, 1986¢ PUBLIC NOTICE The City of Kings Mountain, in regular session at 7:30 P.M. on June 10, 1986, received a bid and offer to purchase for property owned by the city. Description: Brick machinery and accessories. Location: Bennett Brick Com- pany property located on Phifer Road near Kings Mountain High School. Bid Amount: $15,000. Deposit: 5% of bid. Balance: Cash on delivery. Within ten (10) days following publication of this Notice any posn may raise the bid by not ess than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars ($1,000) and five percent (5%) of . the remainder. When a bid is raised, the bidder shall deposit with the city clerk five percent (5%) of the increased bid, and the clerk shall readvertise the of- fer at the increased bid. This pro- cedure shall be repeated until no further ualiiying upset bids are received, at which time the coun- cil may accept the offer and sell the pro to the highest bidder for cash. council may at any time reject any and all offers. (1971, c. 698, s.1.) Additional information may be obtained by calling Mayor John H. Moss (704) 734-0333 or Gene White (704) 734-0333, This the eighteenth (18th) day of June, 1986. John Henry Moss, Mayor June 18, 1986¢ SE KM Youth Charged With Burglary A 16-year-old Kings Moun- tain youth, Tommy Dean Anderson, No. 15 Ware Trailer Park, was charged with the first degree burglary of a Lee Street residence dur- ing the weekend. According to reports, Gary Briggman, 803 Lee Street, said he and his family were asleep in the house. He said he awoke to find a white male standing at the foot of his bed. He said the suspect fled. Briggman said that his billfold was taken from his car parked outside the residence. police Anderson posted $5500 ! secured bond. The arresting officers were Ptl. Jimmy West and Det. James Camp. In other police reports: Rene Condrey, No. 21 Georgetown Apts., reported that windows were broken out of her apartment with damages totaling $150. Charles David Merck, 915 First St., reported that the rear window of his car was pelleted by a BB gun and damaged $75. Tommy Lee Pharr, Julian St., reported a wicker chair was taken from the back of his truck parked at the old ci- ty stadium. He said the chair is valued at $147. Patsy Blanton, 902 Lee St., reported that a radio was stolen from her car. Dr. Jesse Johnson, 801 Phifer Road, reported the theft of a bicycle from his carport. : Michael Burns, Route 6, reported the theft of a hand- bag from his car parked at KM Knit Co. Damage to the locked car was placed at $100. ne handbag was valued at 10. Jerry Kister, of 305 N. Caston St., reported theft of $100 cash. Rocky Pack, 404 E. Parker St., reported $725 worth of tools were stolen from a utili- ty building at his residence. driver who left the scene in Billy King, 1304 Merry- the parking lot of Kings mount Dr., reported that van- Mountain Convalescent dals bent the flag on his Center. mailbox and rolled his yard : PAINTING with tissue paper. Two automobile accidents Inside or Qut occurred in parking lots, ac- cording to police reports. A 1974 Chevrolet operated by Lisa Morrow, which was damaged $25, struck a park- ed 1986 Olds operated by William Ivey, Route 5. A parked 1980 Chrysler owned y Fred Hamrick, 925 Church St., was damaged $200 by a Free Estimates Call JAMES SELF 739-2914 Reasonable Rates WHILE YOUR THERE PICK UP WE'RE THANKING YOU FOR ANOTHER GREAT SALES YEAR, WITH $500 TO $1000 CASH BACK ON ALL OUR NEW ’86 CHRYSLER-BUILT CARS! THE BEST HOT DOG IN TOWN Served Daily At MAC’S GROCERY 900 N. Piedmont Ave. 739-3391 YOUR COPY OF THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CHRYSLER NEW YORKER / GET $500 CASH BACK! Or choose 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate Financing: CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE / GET $500 CASH BACK! Or choose 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate Financing: PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE / GET $500 CASH BACK! Or choose 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate Financing: A Ww : * *Dealer’s price excludes tax & destination charges. “Whichever comes f rst. Limited warranty. Restrictions apply. Excludes imports and non-Gold See copy at dealer. tFinancing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corp. Dealer con may affect final price. Must take delivery from stock. Ask for details. y, We Treat You Like Family At Jim Nelson Chrysler * Plymouth ¢ Dodge, Inc. 1601 East Main Street Lincolnton, NC Chrysler Credit & 7 8:00 To 6:30 I i in LINGOLNTON LIE | wep ays Our Office 735-3056 SATURDAY Je 3 GHARLOTTELINE | | 2:30 537-0189 After Hour = ~~! | Appointments g& J HICKORY LINE o 5 (704) 735-3056 | 327-6588 | °C" B
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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June 18, 1986, edition 1
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