Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 10, 1986, edition 1 / Page 3
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| v ! hii : L) : list will be as long School Food Services Reverses Financial Status From Page 1-A ly five days in August and that other months were shortened because of holidays. ‘‘In the future, we’ll present a monthly report,” e said. Mrs. Ware pointed out that in October, her department showed a $23,393.68 profit overall and all but three schools operated in the black. Toy House Being Filled At Fire Department A Christmas toy house has been built by firemen in the Kings Mountain Fire Station and is being filled with good, used and new toys for the area needy this Christmas season. Fire Chief Gene Tignor said that firemen have enclosed one end of the truck gangs and added a door to ouse all the toys that will make the season brighter for the area needy. Firemen have repaired bicycles and some of the big- ger items but many of the new items, including stock- ings filled with goodies, have been purchased by firemen and local clubs. Kings Moun- tain Kiwanis Club purchased a number of bicycles for Toys for Tots this year. Tignor said that some 90 names of area needy have already been presented to firemen and he encourages those who have names of other children to add to San- ta’s list to contact any fireman. Last year more than 400 children of the communi- ty benefitted from Toys for Tots and Tignor expects the is year. ‘Meantime, the fire depart- ment is still receiving gifts of toys. For pickup of your toys, call any fireman at 734-0555. The toys will be distributed to the needy by Christmas Eve, said Tignor. Choruses To Present Concert The Kings Mountain High and Junior High Choruses will present their annual Christmas concert Thursday at 8 p.m. at B.N. Barnes Auditorium. The program will feature several hundred voices in a program of traditional Christmas music. Gene Bumgardner will direct the program and Lynn Echols will be accompanist. Admission is free. Band Concert Is Scheduled On December 18 A Christmas band concert by several hundred band students in the KM District system will be held Dec. 18th at 8 p.m. in Barnes Auditorium. The program of seasonal music will be presented by the 8th Grade, 9th Grade, and KMSHS Blazer Band under the direction of Christopher and Sarah Cole. There is no admission charge and the public is in- vited. PORTRAITURE JOE ROBINSON STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 263-4604 “We have some concern with some of the smaller schools being able to pull it out,’ she said. ‘They have long-term employees, who, deservedly so, get good benefits. The cafeteria managers are working as hard as they can’ to show a profit, she said. Mrs. Ware said some schools have some problems with faulty equipment which needs to be replaced. ‘The profit we make might have to go to buy some new equip- ment,” she said. McRae praised Mrs. Ware and the work of all cafeteria managers and staff in turn- ing the food services finan- cial situation around. “Overall, when we come to the yearly report, you're go- ing to be well-pleased,” McRae told the board. “All the cafeteria managers and Stella are to be com- plimented.”’ In a related matter, McRae told the board that it may need to revise its policy for rentals of cafeterias and its policy of charging lunches in the near future. He said some school systems have a policy of not charging lunches and that others have policies that if persons charge a lunch they cannot charge another until the bill is paid. “We don’t want to get into a where a kindergarten student walks out of his home and forgets his lunch money, and then can’t eat lunch,” McRae situation said. In other action Monday night, the board: *Allocated $900 for KMHS students to attend the Presidential Classroom Pro- gram in Washington, D.C. *Released one student to Cleveland County and ac- cepted one each from Cleveland and Gaston coun- ties. *Appointed Beverly Helms as interim teacher at North School. eS A NP Wednesday, December 10, 1986-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A GARLAND ATKINS ' Publisher GARY STEWART Managing Editor . DARRELL AUSTIN General Manager ELIZABETH STEWART News Editor MEMBER OF NORTH CAROLINA PRESS ASSOCIATION The Herald is published by Herald Publishing House, P.O. Box 752, Kings Mountain, North Carolina. 28086. Business and editorial offices are located at Canterbury Road-East King Street. Phone 739-7496. Second class postage paid at Kings Mountain, N.C. Single copy 25 cents. Subscription rates: $10.45 yearly in-state. $5.23 six months. $11.50 yearly out of state. $5.80 six months. Student rates for nine months, $7.80. USPS - 931-040. rE EL a o EEF ERE EERE: DEPARTMENT STORE KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C. EERE EREN EER ER ERE EEE ARES B NO USE TO WAIT TIL AFTER CHRISTMAS i OUR INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ALREADY IN PROGRESS BREE ERE NEN ERASER ERE ER] iW | ME at - = & MENS SPORTCOATS & SUITS Large Selection Sizes 38-50 Reg. & Longs REDUCED 20%- RI NEW BALANCE BASKETBALL SHOES “Worthy Express’”’ Men's Regular Price $74.95 SALE PRICE $643 5 “Worthy Express’’ Boy’s Regular Price $39.95 SALE PRICE $ 34° 5 TN SWEATER VEST By Alexander Julian Mens S-M-L-XL $1788 1 3) 1 | LARGE SELECTION OF BOY’S DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS Reg. Price To $19.95 Sizes 8-20 - By Izod-Levi SUPER BUY—ALL ONE PRICE $Q88 ALL AIGNER ITEMS REDUCED 20% Bags, Coats, Jackets, Gloves GROUP OF LADIES DRESS SHOES Sizes 55-10 vs. Price ALL LADIES SLEEPWEAR Shadowline-Pinehurst : Katz Our Best Selection Ever REDUCED 20% Off 33: 5%, 2 2 A 2 2 A nn 3 5 5 0h a See See Jin J Se al J 0 en ALL LADIES ‘WOOL SPORTSWEAR Fall & Holiday Colors Misses & Petites REDUCED 15%-30% off Regular Price
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1986, edition 1
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