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ve na ng 74° nt gs th “i oad ns a ox ARREARS ERT TOL OS = —- = oo QQ -- eee Crea AER EAR AER ww WW mm ew a» (RAR BREA: PERRI Rad 1 1 A f / f t t AIRRITRER x 5 Ta rk BERID IRIE VI rE ABA ANRAR EI LCIR ORO BROS SASL LEER TR, RR Sa hn Gl A Son monn wy March 5, 1998 LEGALS From page 10B I specify whether they concern the finding of no significant impact or the intent to request release of funds. KMH 1512 (KMH 3:5) NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JOHANNA GILLY HAUSER Having qualified on the 25th day of February, 1998, as Co-Executors of the Estate of JOHANNA GILLY HAUSER, deceased, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Co-Executors on or beofre the 5th day of June, 1998, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate payment. This the 5th day of March, 1998. Peter Jacob Hauser and Dianne Katherine H. Brown, Co- Executors C. Andrew Neisler, Jr. CLONINGER & NEISLER, - ATTORNEYS | 115 West Mountain Street Kings Mountain, NC 28086 704/739-4766 KMH 1513 (KMH 3:5; 3:12; 3:19; 3:26) CITY OF KINGS MOUNTAIN PUBLIC NOTICE Application has been received for VARIANCE FROM THE ZONING ORDINANCE Case No. VA-1-2-98 Service Neon Signs, Inc. has requested a variance from Section 10.11 and 10.10 Signs Associated with Permitted Uses in the Neighborhood Business (N-B) Zoning District (3) Maximum Sign Area; page 123 of the Zoning Ordinance, to allow a wall . mounted to exceed the maximum aggregate one hundred (100) square foot size per sign. The subject lot is located at approximately 1017 Shelby Road (corner of Shelby Road and Spring Street), also known as Cleveland County Tax Map 4-55, Block 2, Lot 4. Said lot is zoned General Business. Case no. VA-2-2-98 two variances. The first is from Section 6.11 N-B Neighborhood Business (N-B) (2) Dimensional Requirements c. Minimum required front yard, page 40 of immediate payment. the'Zoning Ordinance, to allow a front yard page 123 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow a wall mounted sign not to exceed a maximum of ten percent (10%) of any building wall. The subject lot for both requests is located at the Silver Express Shopping Center in the 500 block of East King Street, also known as Cleveland County Tax map KM 4, Block 1, Lot 6. Said lot is zoned Neighborhood Business (N-B). uy Case No. VA-3-2-98 Pulliam Investment Company has requested a variance from Section 10.8 Signs Associated with Permitted Uses in Residential Districts (4) Signs on the premises of day care centers, nursery homes, rest homes, and homes for the aged. (c) Maximum sign area; page 121 of the Zoning Ordinance to exceed the fifteen (15) square feet maximum. The subject lot(s) is located at 1001 Phifer Road, also known as Cleveland County Tax Map 4-51, Block 1, Lots 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29. Said lot is zoned Residential R-20. PUBLIC HEARING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CITY HALL-COUNCIL CHAMBERS TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1998 9:00 A.M. For additional information call 734-4595 (City Hall). KMH 1514 (KMH 3:5)" ¢ * ADMINISTRATOR EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified on the 11th day of February, 1998, as Administratrix of the Estate of WALTER KEVIN WALKER, deceased, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned JANET B. WALKER, Administratrix on or before the 19th day of May, 1998, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms’ and corporations indebted to the estate should make immediate payment. This the 19th day of February, 1998. Janet B. Walker Estate of Walter Kevin Walker 404 Goforth Rd. Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 KMH 1505 (KMH 2:19; 2:26; 3:4; 3:11) ADMINISTRATOR EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified on the 23rd day of February, 1998, as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES EUGENE BALLARD, deceased, late of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned DAVID MICHAEL BALLARD, JR., Executor on or before DITI9N (A {1 - First Charter National Bank has requested the 26th day of May, 1998, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate should make This the 26th day of February, 1998. to be less than the minimum required 30 David Michael Ballard, Jr. feet. The second request is from Section Estate of Charles Eugene Ballard 10.10 Signs Associated with Permitted 1005 Sherwood Lane Uses in the Neighborhood Business (N-B) Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086 Zoning District (3) Maximum Sign Area; KMH 1508 (KMH 2:26; 3:5; 3:12; 3:19) The Kings Mountain Herald BLANTON'S TIGERS - Top Tigers in Mrs. Blanton's class at North School are, front row, left to right, Mikey Silaphet, Dwayne Smith, Kateya Smith, Christina Thammavongsa, Michelle Timms. Second row, Ashley Todd, Justin Jenkins, Sage Luley, Mary Lynn, Victoria Martin, Joey Raborn. Third row, Ashley Witherspoon, Hogan Sellers, Danyella Black, Amber Brackett, Tyler Bumgardner, Jordan Burnette, Bradley Gilliam. Back, Mrs. Blanton, North Tiger. Save our trees, ‘the environment Soils are made up of 3 major components which are sand, silt and clay used to grow vegetation and to build and develop struc- tures. The most common type of soil in this area is predominantly clay. Clay soils are some of the fin- er particles which gives it a higher ¢ capacity to hold nutrients but also makes it more prone for com- paction to occur, especially in higher traffic areas such as walk- ways and natural areas. This prob- lem can be easily solved by good aeration and coreation in the fall between August and September when overseeding your lawn. When aeration and coreation are performed it loosens the soil and provides pore space for plants and vegetation to absorb nutrients such as oxygen and minerals released in the water which are viable to the plant's health. The soil plays an in- tegral part in the health o a plant or turf, such as the pH. The pH is the measurements of acid intensity in the soil in which the scale measures from 0 to 14. The ideal pH for turf and trees is between 6 and 7. This is a good balance of acid and alkalinity, also sot mermdsrmore of the macronutrients such as nitrogen, phosphorus and. potassi- um which is essential for plant sur- vival. These are the three major nu- trients displayed on the bag such as 10-10-10. This means that per 100 GUEST COLUMN Rick Smith Certified Arborist pounds there is 10 pounds of nitro- gen, 10 pounds of potassium and 10 pounds of phosphorus. This ra- tion is cut in half for a 50 pound bag. Most fertilizer for trees and turf is 3-1-1 or a 2-1-1 ratio. The reason for higher nitrogen is to promote grown and greening. Nitrogen is also the easiest lost from the soil.l It is used up at such a high rate of growth and is lost in the leaching process due to rain and irrigation, but before any fertil- ization program is started I recom- mend you get a soil test. A soil test will tell you the nutrient levels in your soil, based on this you can make the necessary amendments. The soil is a vital part of our life. It provides trees that give us timber to build our homes, oxygen to bréathe and a means to grow our crops which provide food for us to feed our families. Remember, save our trees and protect the environment. ‘93 Toyota Paseo Overdrive, M cassette, Coupe, automatic, ’90 Nissan 280SX SE 10 TO CHOOSE! 3% Accord LX 9. & py - z 95 5 Chrysler Cirrus LX ‘95 Ford F-150 et great shape, 70 CHO SE! Toyota orolla 9 Sr. 11995 4 TO CHOOSE! 96 Nissan Altima ‘94 Ford Tempo GL 88 A aa 300ZX 96 F-350 Cube Van automatic, low ml , automatic, power package, auto, rear greal $ i ind is Dow Ss Wha ea Fk S$ he Be] $ | Phiced Hint ar SGDDB Savi™ 1299585 Nv a? Mos. | ‘97 Geo Metro LSi ‘95 Ford T-Bird LX ‘97 Toyota ARunner SRS Mo a rapeinn: SRNO% a $ a rh, ns : ONEYT =~ =~... ONLY! =~ . .. 10995 an Save ow OVER ‘93 Mitsubishi Galant ’96 Pontiac Grand Am GT ‘94 Toyota 4x4 OVER 300 S$ oi Pik Pasiote $ Yow mis, ay nS : ox] 230 - ORLY" HO95 GRY" 12995 ; tito sen SPD TOUGH TRUCKS! | 21 ford Tempo 81 128 Shen comaro ek LO I TC air conditionin $, Cruise 3 Ll ONLY! in SOAPS Sr. S ONLY 3 ¢ 3 ‘93 Ford Taurus GL ‘89 Ford Mustang LX ‘95 Honda Odyssey Van WARRANTIES LOTS Automat, focal ono owner 8.5.0 engine, 76K, All power options, super chan, RURILABLE Buy. STQ9B Hii 5898 . 23 Toyota 2Ru) ARunner SRS V6 50 Nos sot Just came it . ONL od tou automatic, clean. ising S12995 Git S128 EASY api FINANCE LOW pei RATES! NOBODY BEATS 3 70 CHOOSE! 3 70 CHOOSE! I! 4X4'S 95 Fonda Passport LXs 1 OUR | PAYMENTS NOBODY! lease end purchase. OA gioos cash or trade down plus 1st payment & security payment. 12 000 mi leg po ¢. el ind fax. tag. on e & handling due, 8 Lom financing $1995 down + r year with . ies per mile bY ranlig of 10.9% A Used o Ca (3 dr 1908 | 4 3 Franklin = Blvd. Hwy. 78] [Wilkinson Bivd. : Page 118 OWENS TIGERS - Top Tigers in Mrs. Owens' class at North School are, front row, left to right, Kathy Martin, Amber Sisk, Trisha Owensby. Second row, Crystal Wyte, Alice Ouaneoudone, Brittany Carpenter, Jason Price. Third row, Christopher Root, Brittany Baucom, Hanna Clark, Chasiti Falls, Destiny Pittman. Back, Mrs. Owens, North Tiger. HAMRICK'S TIGERS - Top Tigers in Ms. Hamrick's class at North School are, front row, left to right, Narasha Simpson, Jordan Rosenbeck, Gregory Smith, Darika Barnes, Chelsea Champion, Brandi Black, Brittany Robb. Back row, Mrs. Hamrick, Victoria Greene, Tanner Deaton, Megan Hoyle, Joshua Guffey, Dylan Root, Austin Bridges, North Tiger. Mullinax keeps KM Council seat (Ed. note - A portion of this story was inadvertenty omitted in the Feb. 26 Herald. The Herald is Feprinting the story this week,) Ward 2 voters reelect Jerry Mullinax nage Incumbent Ward 2 Councilman Jerry Mullinax hung on to his seat February 24 by a narrow victory after a race that had been deadlocked since November with former council- man Jim Guyton. Voters went to the polls in a State Board of Elections-man- dated rerun and gave Mullinax 161 votes, Guyton 136 and write-in candidate Danny Navy 33 votes A total of 30.7 percent of the 1,000 registered voters turned out - about the same as the last election. But this go round a new twist was added with the addition of Navy about two weeks before the election. Mullinax said the winning margin was created by the third candidate. "The write-in candidate would have had to create the activity, because I would have to say the opponent is very strong," he said. "I feel pretty good as a write- in. I'll be back in 1999," Navy said. All three candidates say they were glad the election is over. In November Mullinax was declared the winner by a one- vote margin but when a ques- tionable ballot was later verified and counted , the two were tied. Guyton asked for a recount and when the Cleveland County Board of Elections recounted the votes by machine, Guyton led by one vote. The results were later reversed when the ballots were counted by hand. Mullinax then came out on top. The board investigated Guyton's allegations that some voters were not entitled to vote in the Ward 2 race and dis- missed his complaints. He then .appealed.to.the state board of elections which overturned the Cleveland board and voted to hold a new election. Mullinax sued the state and Guyton, contending that no sworn testimony or evidence about voting irregularities ever came before the county board. Mullinax tried unsuccessfully to get a court order blocking the runoff. Mullinax called the new election "useless." But Guyton defended his appeal of the first election. "We fight for our coun- try so why can't we fight for our voting rights. I'm satisfied with what I've done. I wouldn't back down for anything." Mullinax said he had no hard feelings toward Guyton or Navy but that he might still proceed with a lawsuit against the State Board of Elections and Guyton. Mullinax contends the state board had no evidence of voting irregularities. Guyton's lawyer filed a motion for Guyton's name to be removed from the litigation. Mullinax's lawyer said he didn't know if his client would continue a suit if he won reelection. Except for a twisted key that delayed opening of the voting machine at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Ward 2 polling place at the American Legion, Cleveland County director of elections Debra Blanton said there were no problems with Tuesday's election. Chief Judge Glenda Downey said a number of Ward 3 voters came to the polls assuming they could vote again since they had cast votes there for other council seats in the November election. Th CC CC CR CC CCC RRR Ree. ¢s Renew your Name: f easy, just mail this coupon with your check or money order for $18.02 to: Kings Mountain Herald PO Box 769 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 tn te ee ee my subscription Address: UR hRC CTT Tv Rn w "1 Circle One: ry TT LRT" “sss vv nv n. Renewal Rss as nnn
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 5, 1998, edition 1
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