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From Page 1-A
to qualify for government
supported programs of
medicine, fuel, groceries,
and a chaplain at KM
Hospital, $12,550;
Girl Scouts, Pioneer Coun-
cil, which serves 254 girls in
11 groups in the area in an in-
formal education program
$8,000;
Boy Scouts of the Piedmont
Council, which trains 260
youths in 11 units in leader-
ship, citizenship, physical
fitness and character
development, $7,500.
Kings Mountain Rescue
Squad, which provides free
service in event of auto,
boating, and fire emergen-
cies. Funds from the United
Way are used to purchase
School
Bells Ring
From Page 1-A
and $1.45 for adults and 50
cents for breakfast.
School will be dismissed at
2:40 a.m. in the elementary
schools, at 2:33 at Central
School, 2:30 at the Junior
High and 2:15 p.m. at the
Senior High School.
Assistant Superintendent
Larry Allen said that all
teachers have been employed
in all personnel positions and
he anticipates the state will
evaluate the statistics on the
10th day of school and make
any adjustments that are to
be made.
Allen said that
maintenance repairs have
been done at all plants in the
system and that “all is ready
for school opening.”
All school personnel attend-
ed an Opening Convocation
Breakfast Tuesday oming
at 8 a.m. at the Senior Hig
School Cafeteria and welcom-
ed a former KMSHS principe
Bob McRae as the new
superintendent succeeding
retired Supt. Bill Davis.
ings Mountain’s
fourth superintendent in the;
Jones.
Also recognized were all
school principals and
newcomer Hugh Holland of
Gastonia, the new principal
of West School who replaces
Jane King, who is in a new
ition as principal at North
chool.
Special entertainment was
presented by a pinging group
of teachers and other school -
personel under direction of
hirley Austin with Ellen
Elam at the piano. Prior to
the musical program, Dr.
Eric Faust, pastor of First
Presbyterian Church, led a
devotional and KM Board of
Education Vice Chairman
Doyle Campbell welcomed
the group and expressed a
preciation to the cafeteria
staff for serving ham and
sausage biscuits with fruit
and accessories.
Allen recognized Teacher
of the Year Elizabeth Allen
and Principal of the Year
Ronnie Nanney for remarks
and new Superintendent Bob
McRae who said he looked
forward to working with all
rsonnel in the new year
inning Monday.
“There are not many pro-
fessions’’, said Campbell,
“where we can start all over
each year but that’s one good
thing about this profession
and going to school. Each
year is new and different.”
It’s A Girl
For Eversolls
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J.
Eversoll of Kings Mountain -
announce the arrival of their:
daughter, Jessica Renee
Allene, July 20th, Cleveland
Memorial Hospital, Shelby.
The baby weighed six
pounds, 12 ounces.
' Grandparents are Pup H.
Hottenstein and the late Max-
ine Gamble of Savanna, Ill.
and Mrs. Allene Eversoll of
Rockford, Ill. and the late
William J.K. Eversoll.
Jessica has two brothers,
John Wagenknecht, 12, of
Kings Mountain and Randy
Wagenknecht, 15, of
Blacksburg, S.C.
and update equipment,
$6,800. J
Cleveland County Shelter
Home, in Shelby provides a
temporary home for children
from all parts of the county
who for various reasons have
been displaced, until perma-
nent arrangements can be
made $6,975.
Kings Mountain Boys Club,
whic provides daily
uidance oriented classes for
oys 7-18 and serves 310
enrolled members in Kings
Mountain, $7,700.
Cleveland County CODAP,
formed to attack the problem
of drug abuse in the county,
$5,000.
Salvation Army, which
serves the entire county with
physical assistance in
emergency situations and at
Christmas, $3,000.
Cleveland County Mental
Health Association, which
provides money for
Cleveland County residents
at Broughton and Western
Carolina Center at Morgan-
ton and Black Mountain,
$1,300.
Child Abuse Prevention
program in Cleveland Coun-
ty, $2,000.
a ir hh RA Gl Gi i GA Al ll Ll A ap Sl
Wednesday, August 20, 1986-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 5A
KM United Way Campaign Seeks Record $105,000
Cleveland Vocational In-
dustries, serves adult
developmentally disabled
citizens as a training center
concentrating on self help ac-
tivities through sub-
contracting work, $1,000.
Toys for Tots, sponsored by
the Kings Mountain Fire
Department, which helped
over 400 children at
Christmas time last year,
$1,000.
Kings Mountain’s fair
share to state agencies totals
$6,634. Budgeted are Ad-
vocacy Center for Children’s
Education and Parent Train-
ing, $194; Children’s Home
Society, $1,358; Epilepsy
Association of N.C., $611;
Florence Crittenton Services,
$1,161; United Health Ser-
vices, $403; Research Fund
N.C. United, $645; North
Carolina United Way, $1,112;
North Carolina Society for
Autistic Adults for Children,
$482; Hospice of North
Carolina, $340; and North
Carolina Coalition on Adoles-
cent Pregnancy, $86. For na-
tional agencies, $157
budgeted for American
Social Health Association;
$20 for International Social
Services, American Branch;
and $61 to the National Coun-
cil on Aging.
President of the KM United
Way is Ted Kostek,
secretary-treasurer is Mar-
vin Chappel. Campaign
chairperson is Lavon
Strickland and members of
the board of directors are
Grady Howard, Ted Kostek,
Jim Harry, Martin Stallings,
Bill Suber, Connie Allison,
Ernest Rome, Huitt Reep,
Odus Smith, Joel Jenkins,
John H. Moss, Ron Bagwell
and Bill Davis.
Matthews €Jelk
‘OPEN EVERY EVENING
Eastridge Mall Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.
Dixie Village, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Both Stores Closed Sun
m.
days;
compact,
portable TV
With 4%-in. screen, regularly
99.99, receives all
channels 2-83.
1.
briefs and
bikinis
Ladies’
pastels, sizes 5 to 7.
39
panties in white and
: century. Others®}
were B.N. Barnes and Don |
9.99
junior
sweatshirts
"and V-necks, prints.
reg. $14
Juniors’ oversized style with crew
14.99 ...
Select group of sweaters in
assorted patterns and prints.
: : reg. $10-$16
junior junior
sweaters shirts
11.99
Select group of button-front shirts
in prints, solids. )
11.99 ..
junior
skirts
Select group of knits with pull-on
waist, 4 colors. Li
9.99
6.99
reg. $10
shirts
999 ..-
misses’
11.99...
ladies’
Mia shoe
reg. $15
os a a
junior misses’
fleece turtlenecks
Select group of fleece pull-on Famous-maker,
pants in assorted bright colors.
long-sleeve
turtlenecks in assorted colors.
By Miss Fashionality for sizes 8 to
18 in solids, stripes.
In our Accessory Dept., in fall col-
ors, sizes 5-10.
11.99 ...
ladies’
handbags
Leather clutch bags in fall colors,
several styles.
6.99
leggings for i
irls 7-14
ib leggings in assorted bright
colors, at savings!
199. ..
girls’ print
skimps
Sizes 7 to 14 in dotted print skimps
with dolman sleeves.
9.99
reg. $14
girls’ print
tops
Crew-neck reversible blow-out
tops for sizes 7 to 14.
7.99
men’s
dress shirt
Assorted pastels and white in
spread-collar style, 1412-17.
9.99
men’s oxford
dress shirts
Poly/cotton blend in pastels and
white, 1472-17.
8.99
men’s hooded
sweats
Assorted colors in hooded sweat-
shirt with zip front.
6.99
Assorted colors in sweatshirts
with crew neck, S-XL.
7.99
mevs ga
Poly/cotton blend shirts for back-
to-fall, sizes S-XL.
20% on
boys’
sport shirts
Select group of woven sportshirts,
sizes 8 to 18.
20% off
boys’ knit
sport shirts
Short sleeves, poly/cotton blend,
stripes, solids, 8-20.
20% .-
boys’ casual
slacks
Select group of boys’ beltloop
pants, sizes 8 to 18.
“Five Easy Ways to Charge: