i 3 ; 3 ae CITY From Page 1-A Smith reiterated that Cansler Street is a major thoroughfare and said the city had received other complaints and would look into the matter, Former State Senator J. Ollie Harris took the occasion to pub- licly thank city fathers for sponsor- ing "Ollie Harris Day" in 1990. "I personally appreciate what each of you do," he said. ; In other actions, the board: Accepted the low bids and awarded contracts for street resur- facing for $56,868.19 to Asphalt Paving of Shelby Inc. and to Mill Power for $58,318.00 for distribu- tion transformers. Authorized the city's participa- tion in a countywide strategic plan- ning process for economic devel- opment at cost of $3800, which represents 10% of the total cost of TRY FT LY A a ade Page 12A-THE KINGS MG{!NTAIN HERALD-Thursday, December §, 1991 $38,000. The study will be done by Urban Institute at the University of North Carolina, Cleveland County, Shelby and Boiling Springs will al- so. share in the = cost. Representatives of each municipal- ity will serve on the task force or steering committee. Adopted ordinances regulating parades, exhibitions and picketing within the city of Kings Mountain and increased membership on the Kings Mountain Housing Authority from five to seven mem- bers after which the mayor ap- pointed Johnsell Pressley and Wendell Bunch to the Housing Authority. Proclaimed Saturday, December 7, as "Pearl Harbor Day" in Kings Mountain, urging citizens to dis- play the flag of the United States and attend 11 a.m. services at Barnes Auditorium. : Approved Christmas bonuses for council and employees. Gift certifi- cates of $15 will also be presented. PARADE From Page 1-A - Little Miss Kings Mountain, Girl Scout Troop 73 and Jr. Troop 12, Kings Mountain Rescue. Ricky Dixon, Dance Magic, Brandon Moss, Casey Lynn Goforth - Jr. Miss Kings Mountain, Kings Mountain Optimist Club with Homecoming Queens, Boy Sc out Troop 91, WKMT, East Kings Mountain Church of God, Gazette float, Clint Hardin, Kings Mountain High Carrousel Princess, Kings Mountain High Homecoming Queen, Dance Academy, Kings Mountain Bug Club. Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Department, Muffin Anderson, Faith Baptist Church, Heavenly Touch Care Home, Clevemont Fruit of the Loom float, Little Miss Kings Mountain, Kings Mountain Dancing Mountainettes, Quadmasters ATV Club, Weaver's Body Shop, Grover Rescue, Quality Alloys Inc., FBLA, VICA, FCA, Star Ministries float. Antique fire truck, American Cover Miss, American Cover Boys, First Presbyterian Church, The Clogging Station, Oak Groves VFD, Girl Scout/Brownie Troop 1, Boy Scout Pack 95, William Martin Jr., Kings Mountain High Lettermans Club, Kings Mountain High Homecoming nominees, Kings Mountain High/SPO, Mobile Vibrations, Chestnut Ridge VFD, Kings Mountain Fire Department float, Miss Cherryville, National Lil Miss Southern Sweetheart, Bessemer City High Carrousel Princess, Jr. Miss Casar, Piedmont Pistons, Upper Cleveland Co. Overall Winner, Kings Mountain Chorus Homecoming Nominee, pig racing, Santa Clause float, horses. LIBRARY From Page 1-A Andrea Brown, who will be five on December 26, Tonya Jackson, 2, and Todd Jackson, 4, joined in with the senior citizens to sing "Up On The House Top" and "Jingle Bells." Other children in the auditorium had a good time with the Mountaineer Band leader who of- fered them tambourines and instru- ments to play. "It's beginning to look alot like Smith, in welcoming the group. Both Smith and Mayor-Elect Scott Neisler used the occasion to wish Kings Mountain citizens a merry Christmas. Friends of the Library served re- freshments after the program, co- sponsored by the City of Kings Mountain and Mauney Library. A surprise to the children was the visit by Santa Claus who said he had to hurry back to his Santa workshop because Christmas Eve is only 19 days away. Jolly "Ho Ho' distributed candy from a big sack Christmas," said Mayor Kyle on his back. over the United States to see if their record has made it. Hooper has become well known From Page 1-A in recent years for his annual "War by Bill Herndon and also including Judy White Susie Keeter, Martha Byers, Shae White, and Gary Dowda. Red Cross clowns, show cars, ycuth of local churches, the Air National Guard, and Grover School will have holiday floats. Members of Town Council, the Fire Department, Police, cloggers, Scouts and other groups will par- ticipate. An on-air personality and Music Director at WESC AM and FM since 1965, Hooper began his radio career at WBMT Radio in Black Mountain and WISE in Asheville after an eight year tour in the US- AF, As Music Director, he receives hundreds of country music records a month from which he chooses the Top 40 list every week. On Thursdays the phones at the radio station ring constantly because it's "Record Day" when the new Top 40 chart is written up and record companies call Hooper from all on Cancer” campaign which raised over $500,000 in its first five years and continues to be a popular event each year. In 1982 he was the Palmetto State's Toastmaster Communicator of the Year and in 1983 he won the South Carolina Broadcasters Shafto Award for public service. "When Bob Hooper gets up at 3:30 in the morning, every mormn- ing, it isn't because he likes watch- ing the sunrise. It's because he loves his job as moming personali- ty at WESC Radio in Greenville," says Sandra Ellis. His most recent project on behalf of the Muscular Dystrophy Association raised $15,000 in one morning. He broad- casts live from a high traffic loca- tion for MDA with his "Tree for MD." He added a new twist to the event with a 19 foot model as part of a large painted billboard. The tree was equipped with lights which were were lit as the dona- tions came in. Gardner-Webb * Graduate Programs In: School Administration, School Counseling, Elementary Education, English Education, Physical Education and Social Studies Education. Reduced Tuition ~ $90 per semester hour For more information call: The Graduate Office Re eM —————— ae | ATTENTION: Teachers College offers Gardner-Webb College (704) 434-2361 . Mrs. Jerry R. Sinton scant send Soe Gift items at Post Office [3rd ri Christmas Craft Show Saturday, December 7th 9am-5 pm The Kings Mountain Post Office may seem an unlikely place for Christmas shopping, but if offers a number of unusual gift items for anyone on your list. "Our mint set albums make wel- come gifts for people of any age," said Postmaster Mike Howard. "They are beautifully illustrated al- bums with fascinating narratives about the subjects of recent stamps." A set of all 1991 commemora- tive stamps comes in an attractive album. The 1992 edition of the Postal Service Guide to U.S. Stamps is available also. "And with 1992 and the Olympic Games just around the corner,” Howard said, "Olympic theme stamp products make great gifts for kids and adults." A gift membership in the U.S. Postal Service Olympic Pen Pal Club makes an especially appeal- ing gift for youngsters between the ages of six and 18. It offers them a chance to make friends with chil- dren of different lands without leaving home. Between now and the Summer Olympic Games in 1992, each U. S. child who joins the Olympic Pen Pal Club will be computer MARK MOORE From Page 1-A hardest time, trying to adjust from the loss of their precious baby." Mark, of 213 Parish Drive, died at Presbyterian Hospital. Survivors are his parents, Jerry Randolph Moore Jr. and Edith Ramer Moore; a maternal grand- mother, Etta Robinson of Grover; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Moore Sr. of Gastonia. The funeral was Monday at Carothers Funeral Home Chapel in Gastonia. UNITED WAY From Page 1-A Abuse Prevention Council, Children's Home of Cleveland County, and state wide human ser- vice agencies through N. C. United Way. Glenn Anderson, president of United Fund, joined Carter in urg- ing citizens who have not con- tributed to the campaign to forward their tax-deductible contributions to United Fund, P.O. Box 122, Kings Mountain, 28086. Persons not contacted by a vol- unteer and who want to make a contribution may also contact Pat Carter, general manager of Clevemont Mills,or his secretary, Joy Fox, at 739-6443, who will pick up your donations. Drive leaders hope to schedule a victory banquet soon. "We are con- fident that Kings Mountain people will support generously again these efforts and we will have something to celebrate,” said Carter. matched, according to age and gen- der, to a pen pal who lives over- seas, A $5.95 membership fee covers the cost of obtaining the name of a pen pal and the official U.S. Postal Service Olympic Pen Pal kit, "The kits make excellent stock- ing stuffers," Howard said. Each kit includes a coloring book that helps children write to their new pen pal, stationery, calen- dar, membership card, badge, pho- to holder and an official Olympic Pen Pal Club door sign. For more information, write: Olympic Pen Pal Club, P.O. Box 23990, Washington, D.C. 20026- 3990. To order by credit card (Mastercard or Visa), call 1-800- 552-3922 Monday through Friday between 3:30 and 9 p.m (EST). Howards wants to make every- one aware, once again, that the Post Office window is now open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Kings Mountain Community Center Gymnasium e FREE Admission ® Crafters from North & South Carolina Here are four good reasons to visit our Service Department 1. OIL CHANGE AND LUBRICATION WITH FREE TIRE ROTATION Drain engine oil and refill with the correct grade and viscosity *Replace oil filter el ubricate chassis e|_ubricate door and hood hinges and hood latch BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Expires Dec. 31, 1991 2. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE eDrain and refill the transmission with approved transmission fluid sAdjust the band and linkage if applicable eReplace transmission operation gasket eCheck transmission operation BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Expires Dec. 31, 1991 & Tax & Tax GM PASSENGER CARS ONLY. GM LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS ONLY. BAUCOM CHEVROLET-GEO, INC. GM PASSENGER CARS ONLY. GM LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS ONLY. BAUCOM CHEVROLET-GEO, INC. 3. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT eCheck Steering, suspension and shocks eSet toe-in and camber and caster where applicable eCheck the rods.and ball joints *Check tire pressure and inspect tires for cuts, bruises and uneven wear BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU Expires Dec. 31, 1991 4. GET READY FOR WINTER IN THE FALL Don't wait until the first frost to winterize you car - you could get caught out in the cold. Play it safe, and take advantage of this Special Offer. eDrain & flush radiator eTest pressure eInspect for leaks u Refill with genuine GM anti-freeze coolant b eCheck belts, hoses & clamps oo R BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU | Expires Dec. 31, 1991 : 00 ONLY & Tax GM PASSENGER CARS ONLY. GM LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS ONLY. BAUCOM CHEVROLET-GEO, INC. GM PASSENGER CARS ONLY. GM LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS ONLY. BAUCOM CHEVROLET-GEO, INC. z BAUGOM Goodwuuch. GHEVROLET-GEO, INC. Parts Hwy. 161 (York Rd.) Exit 8 off 1-85 « Kings Mountain, NC - 704-739-6011 or 1-800-676-3192 NEW '90 FORD 21 90 Festiva Am/Fm, clock, 5 speed, cloth buckets, Stk -9C157 save $1,402.50 Lemans Auto, air, PS, PB, low miles, AM/FM stereo radio NOW °6,988°"" NOW fees, subject to credit PNET Auto, air, cruise, filt/ AM 1 FM stereo cass., low miles | *4,888°" 92 Ranger XLT Stk #27022, PS, air, sliding rear window, alum wheels, chrome step bumper, 5 to choose from save $4,661.19 Includes F.T.B. 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