Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 14, 1974, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
l'liiiis<lii>. Miinliil. |!i;i KIV'... >i<)l M AIN MIKItOK I’iiiieriA ■ recnt in the ty has hrough credit parti^< lu have •nment I much lich, I ist few V you Police timed itain a might lers in iving a ving a “ facts ig the B, you II con- ful fqr > a fine ) while Bw the ;e that I have of the city as to be reason nue to Bg and been intinue 1 of all read a srence litorial i ri wi/h news good rik you ur at- ealthy in the in the horn I ion to B live, s true in my ith the ' and !, they eed VC will recon- 'e will ' each ill, we ballot rid to 1 the s are nk the •ly we Bne to fair to [1 the hat an teven ill i)uf/ :k the )ts to ur at- h you :nown t this thatik r us. M'S on doun- wout. •om a id no were less), Sings e tire re are leed" news Lake AuUiority In Bind r<i Kec’eive tKi'iiiii page I A) tile purpose of the lake. “We need to protect the quality of the water," Amos said. Amos, who attended the Lake Authority meeting, said he understood the recom mendations but asked if there was any provision for use of fiber glass. Mayor John Moss in terrupted and told Amos he (Moss) had received an ap plication Monday from Charles Forney desiring use of fiber glass for a pier decking. Forney was also at the Authority meeting Thursday and told the members he had drilled holes for wooden pilings but had not begun work. Moss said the ap plication from Forney stated he would use galvanized steel instead. With that information the board discussed the situation regarding the Lamar Young pier-. Ward Two commissioner Lloyd Davis said he “un derstood some members of the Lake Authority told Young he could go ahead with the wooden poles.” Davis said Young had contacted hiiri about the matter and men tioned “part" of the Lake Authority said “go ahead with the pier”. Bridges said he had not told Young to go ahead with the pier and said he “didn't know Ikiw Young started to sink the poles in the first place.” Bridges added, “the city owns eight feet along the bank and to build anything on city property you have to have a permit and none have been issued yet.” Commissioner Amos omi- curred saying, “it's like me going out here and speeding on a public street. If I am caught, I have to take the punishment. I know the rules when I go out and if they're disobeyed, it would be my fault.” Amos then made the motion the Lake Authority report be adopted except for the allowance of wooden pilings. He moved that any pier already under construction must be changed to conform to the rules set forth. Upon voting commissioners Amos and Cline voted in favor of the motion and com missioners McAbeeand Davis voted against the motion. Mayor Moss was called upon to break the tie (com missioners Nicholson and Pruette were absent). Moss said “I am a member of the Lake Authority and vote to uphold the report.” There was some confusion MISS WONDERFI L GOES ALL OUT FOR LEGS the sandal weaves its summer spell Jss fenderfulr-M. The color of bleached shells ^ and seafoam intertwined in the earth-hugging sandal. Bare your sole in the shoe that takes the sun . . . moon and stars too. Feel free I BONE OR WHITE 15.99 PLONK BROS. CO. ^DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN ti FOR YOUR mONEY OM VBxa// SUPER PLENAMINS Once again Rexali brings you more for your money on America’s largest selling multi vitamin multi-mineral product! SAVEUPTO‘8.99 on the special combi nation packages todayl 4 t KINGS MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. DOWNTOWN KINGS MOUNTAIN as to the way the mayor was voting and city attorney Jack White asked which way the n ayor meant to go. Moss said he understood the motion and ruled it carried. There was still confusion in the audience, with the press and with the city clerk and attorney. If Moss supported tile report, he in effect said “leave the wooden pilings”. If he supported Arnos' motion he was saying “tear the piling down.” Before any more discussion could take place Com missioner Davis moved the matter be tabled until the full board could be present and that the board work with La mar Young on the matter to “see what can be worked out”. The motion was seconded by .McAbee and fiassed three to i‘one witir Amos abstaining. The Lake Authority was also given the flower to run ad vertising in area papers alerting potential lake area Ixiilders that permits must be .stvui'cd before any structure goes up. After the meeting Moss was asked how he meant to vote and said he supported the report with Amos' stipulation. (10(1 Certified nurse-midwives make it possible for pregnant women to have good prenatal care in some parts of the country where it was not available before, says the March of Dimes. Kings Mountain District Schools will receive a total of $16,983 in previously im- ixiunded federal fuiiils for occupational education programs. These funds are fiart of almost $1.5 million allocated to North Carolina schools in 1972-73, but ini- fxiunded by President Nixon. Eveiy school unit in the State will receive money for equipment, materials, and professional development of occupational education programs. The school unit n ust reserve a portion of this money to pay for local par ticipation in the following three state-sponsored in stitutes; one or more teachers to attend a middle grades exploration certification workshop; one or more per sons to attend a vocational gui da nee counselor workshop; and a chairman of a local (X'cupational advisory com mittee and local director- filanner to attend a three-day local advisory committee and chaii'iiian workshop. Selected units will receive addtional funds for special fnogranis such as optional schools, individualized in struction demonstration centers, and education for the liandicapped. OoO Diabetic women should have special prenatal care throughout pregnancy to reduce risks to the mother and the unborn child, says the .March of Dimes, OoO Many genetic disorders result from the interaction of many genes with other genes or with environmental factors, says the March of Dimes. ZipplTft] . rear-<linu|> Imk &av(*s time \ Flexible Hear “Salety “Ou><-k-Change" bagging system Model 21711 "AutiiMagif”'* carburetor liminates choking High-Tur(]ue engine "Scythe-Action” blade Haven't you done w itiiout altrro lung enough? TLMMS FIKNITUKE 909 GROVER ROAD 14.8 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER 518 lbs. froztn ') , \I • Stores foods • Sliding bosket for storogo convenienct • Conveniont up*front defrost drain • Adjustable temperature corttrol • Self-adjusting inner lid • Coil-free bock • Only 46 h" wide BUY NOW WHILE THEY'RE AVAILABLE! MODEL CB15 MODEl T2210 AM/fMRADIo! 13” 14.7 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR holds up lo 14K-Ibs. Jet freeze ue compailment. Freezer door shelves. Fwr eahinet shelves. Only wide, fri** high. Rolls nut on wheels. PORTABLE TV 42 sq. in. viewing area. Mono chrome Hybrid Chassis. Up-front controls — easy to read and use. VHF Tuner. UHF Solid State Tuner. MODE TBfISO W.T. Automatic Washer WITH FAMOUS FILTER-FIO WASH Two wash cycles: choice of wash (iiiies; unbalanced load control: piisiliv e water fill -» a sher will not sU rt until proper water level is reached MODEL SF1602 TALL 6 FOOT REDWOOD FINISH TRELLIS WfATHfR RESISTANT NATURALLY PRETTY STURDIIT BUILT FOR YOUR FAVORITE PLANTS! HURRY IN AND SAVE! 25" COLOR TV 315 SQUARE INCH VIEWING AREA Speetra-Brite picture tube. Automatic fine lulling control powerful 4” dYiiapower speaker. Antenna for both VIIF and IIIK. AMF Rider Mowers And Tillers CUTE AS A button! CHINA DOGGIE BANK FINE WHITE GL..,ZED CHINA HAND DECORATION 7"TALL 6"W1DE GOODYEAR Goodyear Rubber- latevt Tread Design -Btackwatl t07 SdiiiIi Banlegroiiiicl Avenue Kiiiu^ .Mountain
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1974, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75