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Page 2A - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Thursday, June 13, 1996
‘Obituaries
HELEN H. WHETSTINE
Helen Helms Whetstine, 69, 813
W. Gold Street, Kings Mountain,
died June 5, 1996 at her home.
A native of Gaston County, she
was the daughter of the late
Augustus and Maude Smith Helms
and wife of the late James Henson.
She was also preceded in death by
her son, Ricky Henson.
. She was a retired textile worker
and a member of Eastside Baptist
Church.
She is survived by her daughter,
= Dianne Dellinger of Shelby; sister,
= Frankie Reynolds of Lincolnton;
three grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
A graveside service was held
Saturday at 2 p.m. at Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
PANSY CARSON
CLOVER, SC - Pansy Carson,
80, 770 Highway 161 North, died
June 4, 1996 at Carolinas Medical
Center in Charlotte.
A native of Yancey County, she
was the daughter of the late Frank
and Maggie Beaver Fender and
wife of the late Luther L. Carson.
She was a retired tavern owner.
She is survived by her son,
Clyde R. Carson of Clover; a
brother, Paul Fender of
Rutherfordton; two sisters, Bonnie
Lane and Betty Fender of Forest
City; two grandchildren, two great-
grandchildren and one great-great-
grandchild.
A graveside service was con-
ducted by the Rev. Dale Thornburg
Friday at 4 p.m. at Mountain Rest
Cemetery.
LACEY DAWN TEAGUE
Lacey Dawn Teague, two
months 819..S.. 15th: Street;
Bessemer City, died June 4, 1996
at Gaston Memorial Hospital.
A native of Gaston County, she
was the daughter of Leslie Dawn
Quinn and Benny James Teague.
She is also survived by her ma-
ternal grandparents, Claudia
Jenkins Ledford of Bessemer City
and Fred Quinn Jr. of Lowell; pa-
ternal grandparents, Savannah
. Clarkston of Kings Mountain and
Ricky Lee Conner of Stanley;
brothers, Ashton Cole Teague of
Bessemer City and Jesse James
Teague of Kings Mountain; mater-
nal great-grandparents, Maxine
Allen of Cherryville and Fred
Quinn Sr. of Gastonia; and paternal
: great-grandparents, Thelma and
Grant Williams of Gastonia.
A graveside service was con-
ducted by the Rev. Dick Whitener
Friday at 3:30 p.m. at Gaston
Memorial Park.
CHARLES W. JACKSON
GROVER - Charles William
Jackson, 47, 1309 Long Branch
Road, died June 10, 1996 at Kings
Mountain Hospital.
A native of Cleveland County,
he was the son of William Charles
Jackson of Grover and the late
Mildred Foster Jackson. He was a
carpenter.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by his son, Gary Dean
Jackson of Kings Mountain; a
daughter, Shelley Jean Jackson of
Cherryville; two brothers, James
Jackson of Kings Mountain and
Richard Lynn Jackson of Grover;
two sisters, Carolyn Van Dyke of
Kings Mountain and Brenda
Sanders of Grover; and five grand-
children.
The funeral will be conducted by
the Rev. Dennis Aldridge Thursday
at 3 p.m. at Love Valley Baptist
Church. Burial will be in Mountain
Rest Cemetery.
CHARLIE H. POWELL
Charlie H. Powell, 75, 202
Fulton Drive, Kings Mountain,
died June 7, 1996 at Cleveland
Regional Medical Center in
Shelby.
A native of Cleveland County,
he was the son of the late Wilson
and Allow Moore Powell and hus-
band of the late Flossie Mills
Powell. He was a U.S. Army veter-
an of World War II, a retired
painter and a member of Piedmont
Baptist Church.
He is survived by three sons,
Ron Powell of Neptune Beach, FL,
Steve Powell of Gastonia, and
Chuck Powell of Shelby; a daugh-
ter, Sandra Liverman of St. Johns,
Newfoundland; two brothers,
“~Glenn Powell of Ellenboro and
Guy Powell of Boiling Springs;
two sisters, Ellen Surratt of Boiling
Springs and Reba Thrift of Sandy
Mush; six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
The funeral was conducted by
the Rev. Steve Acker Tuesday at 11
a.m. at Harris Memorial Chapel.
Burial was in Mountain Rest
Cemetery.
ABBIE WALL HARRIS
Abbie Wall Harris, 82, 921
Sharon Drive Kings Mountain,
died Tuesday night at Presbyterian
Hospital in Charlotte.
She was the widow of the late
State Senator J. Ollie Harris.
The funeral will be held Friday
at 11 a.m. at Kings Mountain
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Mountain Rest Cemetery.
The family will receive friends
Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at Harris
Funeral Home. !
MOORE
From Page 1-A
Last weekend in Tryon he pre-
pared 10 pounds of beef brisket, a
whole hog and chicken. Smoked
barbecue is one of his specialities.
For last Tuesday' firemen dinner
he started up his grill at 2 p.m. and
the meat was ready to serve at 6:30
p.m. with corn on the cob, slaw
and accessories.
Moore got his cooking team to-
gether last year after participating
with his family in cookoffs for five
or six years. The group took sec-
ond place overall in a recent
cookoff for benefit of Hospice of
Cleveland County and placed third
cooking chicken wings, eighth for
barbecue and 11th for ribs in a big
cookoff at Stone Mountain, Ga.
which featured cooks from all over
the country.
Moore, son of Katie Moore and
the late Wesley Moore, said he in-
herited his love of cooking from
his mother.
"I have always loved to cook
and we use my cooker most of the
time at home now, grilling and
smoke cooking a lot for family and
friends," he said.
The Moores reside on Parkdale
Circle. They have a married daugh-
ter and two grandchildren.
"We take our three-year-old
grandson Wesley with us on our
cookoffs and he loves it almost as
much as we do," said Moore.
As firemen gathered around the
new cooker, Moore talked about
how he put the cooker together and
promised that he'd show them how
to use it if they'd put on his apron
and cook's hat.
"Most of us declined and justen-
joyed the ribs," said Burns, joining
other firemen at the table for sec-
onds.
BUDGET
From Page 1-A
budget," says Hicks.
Hicks said city officials have cut
capital outlay requests and big tick-
et items are expected to be paid for
by revenue bonds.
Hicks said reserves are built into
the budget and should mean that
the city will meet the state's re-
quired 8 percent fund balances.
A major change for city cus-
tomers will be once a week curb-
{ side/ garbage and recycling pickup
which will start September 2.
Private contractors will handle the
service instead of city sanitation
crews which will be reduced to
three or four people.
QUITTING
IN TN 8
Over 500 To
Choose From
Sizes 36 to 56
Plonk Brothers
218 Railroad Ave. * Downtown Kings Mountain © 739-3631
Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 * Sat. 9 to 5:30 * Closed Sun.
TRASH
From Page 1-A
locations will have back door ser-
vice.
The recycling collection will in-
clude metal cans for aluminum and
steel; for newspapers, including all
inserts; glass, green, amber,clear,
beverage and food containers; and
plastic milk and beverage contain-
ers.
All refuse must be containerized,
bagged or bundled and placed at
curbside for collection. Curbside
refers to that portion of right of
way adjacent to paved or traveled
city roadways, including alleys.
Containers must be ‘placed as lose
to the roadway as practical without
interfering with or endangering the
movement of vehicles or pedestri-
ans.
Other bidders for the project
were Waste Management of
Gastonia and BFI of Charlotte.
Moss said the contract stipulates
that no trash be commingled with
trash from other areas and that the
trash be taken to the Cleveland
County Landfill.
Moss said that he had two trucks
down on Tuesday but the size of
his crew varies because of people
unable to work. He said if the city
stayed in the business itself a high
compaction trash compactor and a
new rolloff truck would be re-
quired at cost of $186,000.
Hicks said the decision by
Council Sunday had a high impact
on the city budget because the ad-
ditional equipment for the city to
operate its own collection system
would have meant more costs.
Councilman Rick Murphrey
- applauded the new: plan; saying
that citizens would be guaranteed a
certain day for their garbage to be
picked up.
"Its another area to save money
without going to the citizens," he
said. :
"You're throwing our business
people to the dogs," said Grindstaff
who said that businesses would
have to contract for the service.
Mayor Scott Neisler said the
change is coming but he said with
the city's stellar financial picture he
questioned the change at this time
and said citizens were used to
backyard pickup.
Councilman Jerry Mullinax sug-
gested that residential citizens get
one day a week service and com-
mercial citizens get two day ser-
vice. ;
Moss said that the sanitation
crews are’at the hospital as many
as four times a week and said that
citizens are subsidizing some pri-
vate businesses in the current sys-
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Grindstaff pointed out that all
garbage should be placed in plastic
bags and no raw garbage be per-
mitted in the containers unless it is
bagged.
"This would not be good in any-
one's neighborhood and would
leave a bad taste for the new pro-
gram," he said.
Grindstaff said he hoped the pro-
gram would save some money but
he reminded that the city needs a
new fire truck and a new police de-
partment.
"We get gripes if citizens don't
get service but we need control
over this program," he said.
Moss said the 10-year contract
gives the city the right to cancel
with the contractor under certain
conditions.
Councilman Dean Spears also
supported the project, saying that
neighbor towns have gone to curb-
side pickup and it's working.
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