RT,
ok
mm
Le bem Lr barber sitio
1
RR = A
|
|
Pt IN sin
Nt I A EMTS nt
<<
bot nC
-
w LL»
DL was
rer repre sg
WIRES Brees
rr
* kick-off
minnie HT a ti pts a pac tre rmbt
The Kings Mountain Herald
{te i i go igen GB oh ttl sb tha Lod A GA A lA
BUILDING PERMITS
June 21, 2007
EMILY WEAVER/HERALD
City customer Thomas Blanton (left) shakes hands with Councliman Mike Butler and shares a laugh
with Councliman Dean Spears (right) during Customer Appreciation Day at City Hall on Friday.
Kings Mountain City Council is
expected to approve a perma-
nent water hookup with
Cleveland County Water District
at Monday night's 7 p.m. meet-
ing at City Hall.
Mayor Rick Murphrey said the
hookup will be at two different
places to accommodate the cus-
tomer for water purchase when
needed.
In other agenda items, the
board will consider appointment
of five members to the Moss
Lake Advisory committee
including Emmanuel Goode,
Otis Smith, Raeford White, and
Kim Spicer, all of Kings
Mountain, and Steve Perry and
Keith Wherry, representing lake
residents.
Other appointments include
members of the Patrick Senior
Center advisory board includ-
ing Debbie Crocker, Margie
Bridges, Robert Pearson, John
Criswell, Fran Sincox and Janice
Eury.
Council expected to approve
water hook-up with county
The board is expected to
approve a downtown incentive
grant to business owner Pruella
Hunter and conduct a public
hearing on a request of Bernice
and Larry Chappell to rezone
their property at 303 S.
Battleground Ave. from General
Business to Residential 10.
The city will also recognize
Captain Jerry Tessneer for 15
years service with the Kings
Mountain Police Department.
‘Summer
EMILY WEAVER
eweaver@kingsmountainherald.com
Clue: Around 300 people, big
and small, with books on the
. brain gathered at Central United
Methodist Church’s Christian’
Ministries Center Friday morn-
; Ing.
Solution: They were there to
Mauney Memorial
Library’s Summer Reading
Program, “Get a Clue” (for ages
0-11) and “You Never Know”
(for teens).
This summer will be packed
with great detective adventures
in and outside of story books, as
miniature sleuths are sent each
week on a hunt for their hiding
mascot, Ike. A clue to his location
will be posted on the bulletin
board at the library each week.
He will be hidden somewhere in
the community, but his location
will change every week.
The opening ceremony of the
program was kicked-off in
incredible, zany fashion with a
visit from professional variety
Entertainer Mark Lippard. The
Reading kicks off
fire-eating, uni-cycling, balanc-
ing, juggling master of tricks and
comedy kept the crowd in awe
and amazement. Just as the
name of his outfit entails, he pro-
vided “sure-fire entertainment.”
noAmnother sdetective must-see
was held Wednesday at 10 am at
Central UMC. Bright Star
Children’s Theatre presented
“Get a Clue: The Mystery Show.”
The show was written especially
for this Summer Reading pro-
gram.
Every Tuesday in June and
July, except for July 3, the library
will hold Story time for the 3-5
year olds at 10 am. On
Thursdays throughout June and
July, except for July 5, Story time
will be held for 0-2 year olds at
the library at 10 am. No pro-
gramming will be held during
the week of July 2-6.
A special Summer Reading
program will be held each
Wednesday at 10 am for the 6-11
year old crowd. On Wednesday,
June 27, the Schiele Museum will
be presenting their program
“Animal Mysteries” at Central
UMC at 10 am. On Wednesday,
July 11, Schiele Museum will be
presenting a “Dinosaurs and
Fossils” program for children at
CUMC at 10 am. On Wednesday,
July 18, the Schiele Museum will *-
return to help teach the young"
detectives a thing or two about
“Finger Print ID” at 10 am at
CUMC. On Wednesday, July 25,
the “Jeff Robbins Band” will help
young readers get a clue about
music at 10 am at CUMC.
The summer full of reading,
deciphering and having fun will
end with an exciting, and per-
haps mysterious celebration on
Friday, July 27, at 10 am.
New this year is the Summer
Reading Store. Teens in the pro-
gram have volunteered to man
the shelves of merchandise, that
can be purchased either with
coupons gained through read-
ing, finding Ike, and participat-
ing in the Summer Reading pro-
gram or cash. One coupon will
be given to each child every day
they come into check out books.
To register, go by the library or
visit mauneylibrary.org.
Eric Carroll
is a Specialist
currently in
the National
Guard with
the 878th
Engineering
Company in
K-i'nig:s
Mountain. He
has been in
the National
CARROLL
Guard since October of 2001.
He recently completed a 12
month tour in Iraq. He was
attached to the 101st Airborne
Division. During his time in
service his medals include two
Army Achievement Medals,
Army Commendation Medal
with Valor, Combat Action
Badge, Iraq Campaign Medal,
Army Good Conduct Medal,
Army Service Ribbon, Global
Eric Carroll with National Guard in Iraq
War on Terrorism Service Medal,
Armed Forces Reserve Medal
with M Device, National Defense
Service Medal, State Active Duty
Ribbon, Driver's Badge, and
Overseas Service Ribbon.
His family includes his wife
Ashley, a 3 year old daughter,
Kaylee, and a 16 month old son,
Ethan, who was born during his
Deployment to Iraq.
0UAbRA-FIRE
Hoyles Hearth & Home
317 N. Poplar St « Lincolnton
104-735-6021
www. hoyleservices.com
FREE (3) THREE TONS OF Heating Pellet Fuel
With purchase of Pellet Stove or Insert (until Aug. 7)
($897 value)
FREE FOGATA GRANDE Outdoor Wood Firepit
With purchase of a QFP44 (until July 21) ($995 value)
STE TET
of amnropriate Quadva-Fire Wood Stove or Fireplace (until Aug. 20)
Quapra-FIRE
Quabra-FRE
City of Kings Mountain build-
ing permits for the month of
May. Each paragraph lists the
type of permit, address of proj-
ect, owner, contractor, nature of
project, fees paid and valuation
of project.
Electrical permits
845 Mountain Crest Dr., Bell
South, Brady Electric, phone
equipment, $50, $600.
709 Broadview Dr., Ultra
Machine, Darrin Jay Wilson, 2
plasma cutters, 2 robotic
welders, $200, $50,000.
709 Broadview Dr.,, Ultra
Machine, Darrin Jay Wilson,
wiring a guard shack, $56,
$2,500.
118 Ole Farm Place, Time
Warner Cable, AMP Electric,
CATV service, $50, $250.
600 Hillside Dr., Rick Radford,
Breakfield Electric, service
upgrade, $50, $999.
506 Margrace Road, Michael
Mitchem, Zimmerman Electric,
new meter box, $56, $2,000.
1417 Shelby Rd., David
Brinkley, Martin's Electric, were
for new heat pump, washer and
dryer, $50, $999.
1820 Alpine Dr., Nations Star
Mortgage, Electro Man
Electrical, service upgrade, $50,
$800.
1422 N. Piedmont, David
Gentry, T.A.G. Electric of
Charlotte, new 200 amp service,
$62, $4,000.
Plumbing permits
503 Garrison Dr., Allan Propst,
Logan Pluming, gas piping, $50,
$600.
710 Meadowbrook,
Christopher Bennett, Phillip
Bollinger Plumbing, new sewer
line, $53, $1,300.
Mechanical permits
17 Pine Manor Apts. 612
Charles St., Gordon Green,
Spearing Heating & Air, change
out air handler unit, $50, $435.
112 W. Mountain St., Dellinger
Jewel Shop, Carolina Heating
and Cooling, change out hvac,
$71, $7,000.
326 Oak ?Grove Rd., Rex
Allen, Shuford Hgt. and Air,
install split system heat pump,
$80, $10,775.
. 606 Hillside
Dr., | Fred
“Hoffman, Mechanical Services
Ic, change out furnace, $53,
$1,500.
206 S. Gaston St., Robert
White, C&C Heating, add a/c to
existing gas furnace, $59, $3,200.
407 E. King St., Phillip Bunch,
C&C Heating, gas piping inspec-
tion, 2 meters to 1 meter, $50,
$200.
506 Margrace Rd., Michael
Mitchem, Controlled Climate
Technology, install condenser
heat pump, $56, $2,600.
1211 Gold St. Ext., Baxter
Tarlton, Goforth Mechanical
Services, gas piping - city moved
meter, $50, $300.
109 S. Deal St. Jody Byers,
C&C Heating, gas pack change
out, $59, $3,000.
1506 Northwoods Dr., Donna
Glover, Progressive Heating,
change out 2 ton heat pump unit,
$62, $4,800.
Fence permits
513 - Crescent Hill Rd.
Stephanie & Richard Forester,
homeowner, fence, $30, $3,000.
226 Landry, Tim Reed,
Champion Fence, partial fence,
$30, $1,321.
Grading permits
Crocker Ridge Phase 4,
Johnson and Associates, Johnson
& Associates, subdivision
improvements, $5,925, $850,000.
New single family houses
detached
137 Ole Farm Pl.,, Abees
Custom Homes, Abees Custom
Homes, single family dwelling,
$843, $187,250.
134 Ole Farm Place, MCE
Properties, David Evans, SFD,
$582, $115,962.
215 Wintergreen, Hall
Buildings, Hall Builders, SFD,
$993, $201,654.
122) Ole Farm Pl.,. | MCE
Properties, David Evans, SFD,
$592, $118,071.
202 Hall Crossing, . Hall
Builders, Hall Builders, $SFD,
$745, $146,534. i
i
503 Mitchell St., Lavern Smith,
Rays Homes, off frame modular,
$609, $121,986. y
111-7 Morris Rd., Keith Clark,
Emory Mobile Home Movers, set
up double wide, $200, $3,000.
New non-residential buildings
313 Cross Creek Dr., Billy
McCoy, Thomas Wilkinson,
dock, $95, $15,000.
1230 New Crest Ln., John
Johnson, Ironwood Dock & Deck
Works, dock, $77, $9,000.
218 Thamon Rd., Jeff Shealy,
Thomas Wilkinson, mod block
wall and boat dock, $125,
$25,000.
Additions, alterations and con-
version
501 N. City St., Bill Surber,
homeowner, tear off deck and
put back new, $56, $2,000.
1050 York Rd., Francis
Bumgardner, homeowner,
garage, $56, $1,155.
1303 Merrimont Ave., Ralph
Goforth, Roger Bowen, deck,
$80, $10,000.
498 Margrace Rd., VEW, Butler
Enterprises, handicap rest room,
$71, $7,000.
811 Rhodes Ave., Jim Zeunik,
Jerry Toomey, addition to sun
room, $148, $8,600.
503 Broad St., Claude E. Davis,
homeowner, replace hvac and
complete plumbing, $172,
$12,000.
311 W. Mountain St., George
Hatch, Putnam Construction,
remodel kitchen, $95, $15,000.
113 S. Piedmont Ave., Central
United Methodist Church, Beam
Construction, storage & freezer,
$412, $205,800.
a
Great Prices...Great Service...
Serving Gaston County &
Surrounding Areas Since 1963
HOME FURNISHINGS :
Soa We Know Comfort!
Visit our = BERKLINE®
Comfort Gallery For the
Best in Reclining
Sofas & Chairs
3209 W. Franklin Blvd, Gastonia * (704) 867-1207
www.barrettsfurniture.com
Do you want to know what is going on in Kings Mountain? You will
find it in the Herald. Local News, Sports, Lifestyles, Church News,
Obits, Community Events and Entertainment. You will find it all in the
Herald.
ALL for just $27.00 a year. Call 704-739-7496 today and subscribe
to the The Kings Mountain Herald. YOUR Hometown Newspaper.
NO ONE COVERS KINGS MOUNTAIN THE WAY WE DO!
The Kings Mountain Herald
824-1 E. King Street
Kings Mountain, NC 28086
704-739-7496
KINGS MOUNTAIN
The Herald’
“Your Community Newspaper”
q