December 17, 1998 Herald/Times Page 5A
Congratulations on an
Outstanding Season!
~ KINGS MOUNTAIN
MOUNTAINEER FOOTBALL
“1998 March To Chapel Hill”
SINTON
The 1998 Kings Mountain Mountaineers
A SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE EDITION TO:
is
-
THEY LOVE A PARADE - Grover School students and staff participated in the recent Grover
Christmas parade. In top photo are students and staff from the Reading Program wishing every-
one “Season Readings.” In lower photo are members of the Grover Student Council, President
Victoria Jenkins, Vice President Casey Camp,a nd Secretary Chelsey Loman.
\ Architect hired for KM Schools’
new building, long-range plans
The Kings Mountain Board of Education at ways to reduce trash bills and recycle. She said
Monday night approved the selection of Holland, the State is requiring counties to reduce waste at. .{...
Hamrick and, Patterson of Shelby as architect.for; landfills by. 20 pergent by, 2006, with a goal of a 15,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31st
Due to the tremendous response from the community of Kings
Mountain, this commemorative sports supplement will be published in
the Kings Mountain Herald Edition 12-31-98. This supplement was
originally scheduled for the 12-23-98 edition.
Come join the Kings Mountain Herald and all Kings Mountain High
School supporters as we honor this year’s fabulous football season with
a special news supplement. Celebrating the extraordinary achievements
of the Kings. Mountain, Mountaineers, this. photo and. fact.-filled 1.
supplement is a chtonicks to the tehi’s hard work: Veteran: Kirigg ooo
“Mountain Herald sports writer and editor Gary Stewart has lent his
expertise in the production of this supplement. Each page is an action
packed tribute to each game of this memorable season. In addition,
comments from team coaches, players, cheerleaders, band members, |
community leaders, and fans lend a personal touch to this success story.
This supplement will be published as an insert in the December 31 i
edition of the Herald. Extra copies will also be given to all faculty and \
students at Kings Mountain High. Join us in making this special oor i
addition as big a success as the team it honors. |
The following are a list of community business leaders that have !
chosen to celebrate your accomplishments. We appreciate your
contribution to the community of Kings Mountain.
y
Ir
i
a/newnSs6igrade schoolandriother tpng-range fis REISSHE fednctionhy: 200k © 07, 5,
cility studies. She said her study will come back to the board
Supt. Bob McRae said the local firm was chosen fOr approval, and can be adapted from time to"
from a list of four “very fine” firms that had been time if necessary. :
interviewed recently by the administration and Recycling is a very large part” of the program,
School Board. she said. “At first we will try not to create an ma-
! The system hopes to begin seriously addressing Or extensive program, it’s difficult to handle it in
i facility needs and the new school after the first of One lump sum,” she said. “We will take one sec-
i the year. McRae said Dr. Darrell Spencer, a former lon ata time.” :
employee of the State Department, may be called Although Southeastern is not being used by
l in as a consultant and he and the architect may be any other school system in the county, Supt.
available to meet with the board at its winter McRae said Gardner-Webb University is using
work session February 19 the firm and has been pleased with their savings
In other action Monday, the board: “If we don’t save any money, we don't spend
BW Reappointed Ronnie Hawkins as Chairman any money,” he said.
and Shearra Miller as Vice-Chairman. BW Approved a revised ABC plan for Kings
BM Recognized Kings Mountain Middle School Mountain Middle School.
teacher Teresa Deaton who recently became just ® Approved a food, supplies and commodity
the second KM teacher ever to receive National
Bard Certification. Successfully completing the
process resulted in a $500 bonus and 12 percent
pay raise retroactive to July 1.
B Approved a 24-month contract with
Southeastern Waste Technology to reduce and im-
prove solid waste management and recycling ex-
penses for the system. The contract calls for
Southeastern to be paid 50 percent of the cost sav-
ings, and acgording to Mitzi Almond of
Southeastern, if no money is saved the school sys-
tem will not pay anything.
Almond said she would go into individual
schools beginning in the next two weeks and look
contract with PYA Monarch, and received a re-
port from the Cleveland County Health
Department on a proposed grant to fund a Start
With Your Heart program in Cleveland County.
and solicitations.
M Heard first reading of revised policy section
5000, dealing with community relationships such
as parent organizations, school volunteers, visi-
tors, use of facilities, emergency closings, public
records, and public information program; rela-
tionships with other government agencies; and
distribution of non-school material, collections
BW Approved numerous student transfers and
personnel matters.
Park needs souvenirs, volunteers
Kings Mountain National
Military Park is seeking indi-
viduals who have memorabilia
from past commemorative cere-
monies. The Park has a plentiful
supply of memorabilia from
ceremonies as recent as 1980
and needs donations of items
from older commemorations.
- The items include pho-
tographs and commemorative
memorabilia of the following
major events:
1880-Centennial Monument
Dedication and Ceremony
1909- Dedication of the
United States Monument
1930- Sesquicentennial
Commemorative Ceremony,
dedication of monument for
Patrick Ferguson's grave, and
speech by President Herbert
Hoover.
1933-1942- Civilian
Conservation Corps (CCC)
Work and Activities.
The Park is also looking for
individuals who attended any
of the above mentioned cere-
monies or participated in the
CCC program at Kings
Mountain who would be will-
ing to grant interviews to be
used in The Collection of Oral
Histories. Any materials that in-
dividuals would be archived
and preserved for posterity.
The Park is also seeking indi-
viduals willing to be VIPs
(Volunteers in Parks). They in-
clude people who have skills
that are needed in the park or
groups who need service pro-
jects.
VIPs will work at an informa-
tion desk answering visitors’
questions and handing out
written information; presenting
living history demonstrations in
period costume, paint build-
ings, give guided nature walks,
maintain trails, conduct oral
history interviews, demonstrate
18th Century backwoods arts
and crafts skills, assist with spe-
cial park events, pick up litter
along roads, trails, and streams,
assist resource managers and
researchers by making wildlife
inventories, plant inventories,
and take part in other projects.
For more information or to
volunteer, contact: Christopher
C. Revels, Chief Ranger, Kings
Mountain National Military
Park, P.O. Box 40, Kings
Mountain, N.C. 28086, or call
864-936-7921.
Luminary service set
for Christmas Eve
Jim and Brenda Belt of Kings
Mountain plan their third annu-
al luminary service Christmas
Eve at Mountain Rest Cemetery.
The Belts have over 2,000 lu-
minaries already prepared to be
placed along the driveways and
on graves.
Anyone interested in helping
place the luminaries, or obtain-
ing one to be placed on the
graves of their loved ones, may
call the Belts at 739-5425. The
Belts and volunteers will begin
placing and lighting the lumi-
naries at 3 p.m. Christmas Eve.
They will burn through mid-
night.
WB Trucking
PSU
Dellingers Jewelers
Comfort Inn
Putnam Construction
Reliance Electric
B&S Sales
City of Kings Mountain
Mountaineer Telephone
Concrete Concepts
Carolina Family Care
CCB
Kerns Trucking
The Pier of Kings Mountain
Kings Mountain Hospital
Champion Contracting
Bell Brothers Concrete
Dilling Heating
Ruppe Hosiery
Caveny Insurance
Thomasson & Hullender
Printin’ Press
‘Franklin Industries
Dr. Stallings
Weavers Paint & Body
Sandra Wilson Realty
City Auto & Truck
Buffalo Valley Inc.
Parkdale Mills
McDonalds
Love’s Fish Box
Minute Grill
Chemetall Foote Corp.
Plonk Tire
The Diner
KM Animal Hospital
Rridges Hardware
Ted’s Trophies
Center Service
Mac’s Grocery
Logan Plumbing
BDF Construction
Warlick & Hamrick Assoc.
BF Manor Insurance
KM Home Health
Town & Country Catering
Harris Funeral Home
Ashley’s
Cunningham Brick
Sprint
Cleveland Regional Medical
Diversified Business Concepts
Quick Way Cleaners
Griffin Drugs
Sage Sports
KM New & Used Furniture
Doctor’s Vision Center
Goforth Plumbing
Ramada Limited
Hometown Hardware
Jiggers
~ You may pick up additional copies of the commemorative supplement
at the Kings Mountain Herald office into the new year.
rere ear egppt pot py ef e