nd
* Hospice
po
Wednesday, September 28, 1988-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 3A
- Wise, Betty Falls and Frances Lail will serve as COMPLETE KING OR QUEEN WATERBED i
From Page 1-A hostesses for the training sessions for volunteers. qu i
citizens to attend Hospice volunteer training ses- On Mon., Oct. 10, Evelyn West will conduct = Eee os omplete package in-
sions beginning Oct. 10. All classes except home registration and speak on Hospice philosophy. On / 4 di Sa i luges King.or Qusen size
| nursing skills will be taught at First Baptist Thursday, Oct. 13, Elaine Hord will talk on “Ef- 4 J rl Sokosse Nspdbogrd.
Church, 605 W. King St., from 7 to 9 p.m. on con- fective Communication,” on Mon., Oct. 17 Dwight p = —\ 4 bee :
\ secutive Monday and Thursday nights. There isa Tesseneer and Todd Cerwin will speak on ‘Burial LEAL tress, safety liner, fill kit, :
| $10 registration fee per couple or single to help Information and Legal Aspects;’” on Thurs, Oct. water treatment. All you do :
] defray the cost of materials. There is no charge 20, Mrs. Lallage Carouthers will talk on “Home iS add mewater. :
§ for those 62 or over. Class sessions will be tapedso Nursing;’’ on Mon., Oct. 24th Dr., Steve Leather- HURRY FOR THESE — ONLY 16 TO SELL! 3
a that those missing a session may make it up by wood will discuss ‘Psychological Aspects of Ter- :
0 listening to the tape. Interested persons may cail minal Illness and Family Dynamics,’ on Thurs., ey i :
the Hospice office, 487-4677 to pre-register or come Oct. 27, Dr. Bob Gossett will discuss “Physical : Ex : :
i \ to the First Baptist Church on Oct. 10th at 8 p.m. Changes and Symptoms;” on Mon,, Oct. 31, Mrs. — :
bi The home nursing skills class, Oct. 20th, will be Janet Forrest will discuss ‘Brief and Bereave- = >. 2
{4 held at Kings Mountain Hospital. ment” and on Thurs. Nov. 3, Donna Yarboro and ht = :
! Mrs. West said that Hospice volunteers Bertha volunteers will lead a program on “Emergency BA Eos Dr. —— z SALE :
Blalock, Betty Howell, Lamar Herndon, Margaret Procedures and Communicable Diseases.” Add. == rl : 3
® ° 9 — - 2
: Shriners’ Barbecue Slated October 7-8 :
oR Last October White Plains Shriners sold 4,000 Last year White Plains Shrine Club presented a .
1] pou of barbecue during a big Mountaineer Day check to Shriners Hospital for Burned and Crippl- x
4 enefit for Burned and Crippled Chrildren’s ed Children for $27,000. v
i Hospital in Greenville, S.C. White Plains President Gene Stone said 3 2
N | This year, Oct. 7-8, Shriners will be ready to dou- Shriners want to exceed that goal this year and A 3
ble sales in the annual Mountaineer Days ac- said Kings Mountain citizens are again asked to LS) :
Jd tivities underway in Kings Mountain and spon- give generously in the Shriner’s Jail-A-Thon and y
is sored by the City Recreation Department. in the barbecue benefit. Concession stands will be 2
Shriners have advanced tickets on sale for operated downtown and central area for the fun- 3
barbecue plates, $3.50, two sandwiches, $3, and draiser will be the parking area of the American 3
shoulders, $30. Co-chairmen Dink Barrett, Legion Building where barbecue will be cooked :
Lawrence Adams and Harold Phillips have tickets
on hand or you can call Adams at 739-8330 for
delivery.
* Citizens
and served.
_ Workmen will be constructing the jail next week
in front of the old Postoffice downtown where the
activities for two-day event are centered.
From Page 1-A
chambers with City Manager George Wood.
After the executive session, called to discuss a
possible real estate purchase, Mrs. Etters brought
the matter up before the council. Absent were
councilmen Fred Finger of Ward 5 and Humes
Houston of Ward 2.
Ward 1 councilman Al Moretz, chairman of the
city utility committee, suggested his committee
look into the complaint and report back at the Oct.
11 meeting.
“Your letter (which Ms. Etters received from
Former Mayor J.H. Moss) of which I just became
aware, was dated the same day I took office,”
Mopste said and “we need time to look into the
matter.”
x Asbestos
‘Kings Mountain needs a drainage policy badly
and we’ve been working on one,” he said. “In
maybe ten years, higher governments are going to
mandate that surface water be collected and
treated the same as waste water,” Moretz
‘volunteered.
The group agreed they ‘‘could wait a little
longer for solution to the problem,” one said.
Mayor Kyle Smith thanked the group for its
presentation. Other council members present in-
dicated awareness of drainage problems ‘‘all over
the city,” as one put it.
This particular drainage problem is apparently
created by surface water from Country Club Dirve
through Sherwood Lane and Sharon Drive and
Sow) the golf course and making its way to Potts
reek.
From Page 1-A
and want to hear their concerns now and later at a
pune hearing on the matter,” said McRae. “It’s
rd to satisfy every parent concerned with future
redrawing of the school attendance lines but we
want to give them time to become involved in this
decision making process.’
The Board will also review and update 12 goals
set in 1984 and hear a progress report as they add
new goals to the list. “We want to take a look at
what’s happened in the school system as well as
KM Weather
(Compiled by Kenneth Kitzmiller)
plan for the future,” said McRae.
McRae said the system will be looking for addi-
tional money as it plans to spend a quarter million
in asbestos removal which will be a major project
this summer after the immediate problem is cor-
rected at North School. This summer the system
spent $35,000 on asbestos removal for four
classrooms at East School. Cost of asbestos per
classroom is estimated at $8,000. ‘It’s a major ex-
penditure but something we have to do,”” he said.
Come And See
“Bubbles”
ur new simple yet elegant
line of ladies versatile
d separates.
eo World Class
T-Shirts
D's
739-1511
Pom
ON WR AG ed E adie
Sept. 21-27, 1988 Year Ago |
I Total Precipitation 0 Trace i
y Maximum One Day 0 Trace (27th)
i . Month To Date 3.79 5.74
Ph Year To Date 28.94 37.07
ou Minimum Temperature 52 (21st, 27th) 49 (23rd, 24th)
Maximum Temperature 87 (24th) 82 (21st)
Average Temperature 69.9 66.1
SHARPSHOOTERS WIN
Allen Myers a 112-321 for Our
Guys.
Tommy Barrett rolled a 136
line and 368 set to lead Jo's
Jokers over the Misfits. John
Caveny added a 119-336 and
Joann Myers a 112-315 for the
winners. Dan Dilling had a
129-352 for the losers.
Ronnie’s Sharpshooters won
four games from Our Guys and
Jo’s Jokers won three from the
Misfits in Mixed Duckpin Bowl-
ing League action Thursday
y night at Dilling Heating.
| onnie Scruggs’ 137 line and
| 345 set and Jerome Grants
f 119-310 led the Sharpshooters.
| Kenny Bridges had a 116-329 and
po seid RE
Travel Tips 4
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
Want to visit Grandma's house for
turkey and pumpkin pie over Thanks-
giving? Well, unfortunately those
“’cheap’’ airfares are now about as
plentiful as the meat on a turkey after
the holiday!
If you are planning holiday travel, to-
day is the day to make your travel ar-
rangements to insure those low fares.
October and November are traditional- | && Ca
ly the airlines’ busiest reservations ‘= - wd,
time. More people fly during the MELISSA LAWRENC
Thanksgiving period than any other time. The advance purchase
fares offered by most airlines represent great travel bargains. But
the airlines limit the number of seats available on the flights you
might want, however, they will be in the higher priced category.
Remember that most of these ‘‘Maxi-Saver’”’ fares are highly
restrictive with minimum stays and advance purchase re-
g'tirements. Most tickets at these fare levels are also non-
refundable. ;
Holiday season is also peak season for the cruise lines. You
won't find any bargains in this type of travel since the cruise lines
have a tendency to charge a holiday supplement. Even at these
higher prices, cabin space is difficult to find this late in the year.
The holidays give families the opportunity to travel together and
popular island vacations in Nassau, the Caribbean and Hawaii also
are booked up early at peak season prices.
Do not give up! We will always try out best to find exactly what
you are looking for in the travel market. Our computers have direct
access into the airlines and have access to last seat availability. We
are also in direct communication with a number of wholesale tour
operators who might still have a space left at that resort destination
you have in mind. :
Give us a call and we will search for that holiday trip you might
be looking for at a price you can afford!
gend:
“i
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Tran
Gone With The Wind
Find out who helped steal the hearts of America. TNT goes behind the
scenes in our exclusive special. Footage never seen, the scandal behind
the search for Scarlett, the genius of the burning of Atlanta.
TURNER NETWORK TELEVISION
1
Monday, Oct. 3, 8pm
‘Now On Cable Channel 17
4 ERG
PAAR BRUTNAY
FHHANIIINN
CHERRYVILLE
433-3449
GASTON CO.
KINGS MTN.
739-0164
“If You're Going, Ask Us, We've Been There!"
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! TRAVEL CENTER wea
150 W. Mountain Street
Sma asaass BIR AA RANI ARH EFUNIY
Phone: (704) 734-0085
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