Pag* tB-KlNGS MOUNTAIN HERALO-Thurvlay. Oclobar 30. 1980
Bazaar
Slated
November
22
The Kings Mountain Parks
and Recreation Department will
be sponsoring a “Fall Bazaar” on
Saturday, November 22, 1980
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the
Gymnasium of the Kings Moun
tain Neighborhood Facility
Center.
Any groups of individuals in
terested in participating and sell
ing any articles on that day are
urged to contact the
Neighborhood Facility Center as
soon as possible. There are only
a limited number of table set-ups
available, which consist of 2-8 ft.
long tables and will rent at
$10.00 for the entire day.
Reservations will be taken up
until all set-ups are sold out or
until Friday, November 14,
whichever comes first. Reserva
tions can be made at the office of
the Kings Mountain
Neighborhood Facility Center,
Room 102, located at 208 N.
Cleveland Avenue, Kings Moun
tain.
All table set-ups area selec
tions will be done on a first-
come, first-served basis at
registration.
For more information on the
Fall Bazaar, call the Kings
Mountain Neighborhood Facili
ty Center at 739-3549.
All proceeds from this bazaar
will go towards a Universal
Weight Machine to be used in
the physical fitness room of the
Center.
Industries
Increased
bi County
Industrial development in
Cleveland County has increased
by nearly $105 million and add
ed more than 1,450 new jobs
during the first three and half
years of Governor Jim Hunt’s
administration.
Hunt said, “The outstanding
record of Cleveland County in
economic development proves
that we have the skilled workers
and resources to attract high-
wage„htgtV{(]ual|ty industries to
North Carolina. One of my top
priorities will continue to be the
attraction of this kind of invest
ment to Cleveland County and
to all of North Carolina.”
New investments in the coun
ty accounted for $25.5 million in
investments and the creation of
more than 1300 new jobs. In
dustrial expansions totalled more
than $79 million and accounted
for 627 new jobs. The figures
cover the period from January
1977, through the first six mon
ths of 1980.
“Jim Hunt is a good jobs
governor,” said Pat Spangler,
chairman of the Jim hunt Re-
Election Committee for
Cleveland County. “He’s
brought more good jobs to this
stte than any Governor in our
history. The high-quality in
dustry that Jim Hunt’s leader
ship has brought to Cleveland
County and to this state will go a
long way toward improving the
quality of life for all our
citizens.”
The largest single new invest
ment came from Union Carbide
Corp. with their announcement
in June of their plans for a $ 10 to
$12 million investment in
Shelby, creating 700 new jobs.
There were five other new in
vestments of more than $1
million, resulting in the creation
of nearly 500 new jobs.
PPG Industries and Fiber In
dustries, both of Shelby, were
the largest expansion investors
with $30 million and $36 million
respectively.
Stephen Reel
Is Promoted
Marine Pfc. Stephen G. Reel,
son of Alvin R. and Carolyn K.
Reel of Route 3, Box 273,
Bessemer City, N.C., has been
meritoriously promoted to his
present rank upon graduation
from recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S.C.
He received the early promo
tion for his superior performance
during all phases of the 11-week
training cycle, which emphasiz
ed physical conditioning, self-
discipline and teamwork.
A 1980 graduate of Bessemer
City High School, he joined the
Marine Corps in November
1979.
Girl Scouts Attend Conference
Eleven members of Pioneer
Girl Scout Council, Gastonia,
recently represented their local
Girl Scout organization at a na
tional program conference in
Richmond, Virginia. Both adults
and girls attended, with teenaged
Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts
making up about one fifth of the
total.
Those attending from the
Pioneer area were: Sandy J.
Thomas, Program/Training
Director, and Suzanne S. Sim
mons, Field Director, both
members of Pioneer Council’s
professional staff; Pam Foster,
Senior Girl Scout, Gastonia;
Lynda McGinty and Kim
Greenway, leaders, Belmont;
Janet Bishop, leader. Mount
Holly; Valerie Eaker, Senior Girl
Its ^ met!
According to the U.S.
Geological Survey, federal
lands contain about 40 per
cent of America’s undiscov
ered oil, 47 percent of its
undiscovered natural gas.
and 40 percent of the total
known U.S. coal reserve
base.
Scout from Cherryville; Joann
Parker, Neighborhood Chair
man, l.incointon, Eilean Yates,
outbased Field Director, and
Norma Steeves, NeighborhotHl
Chairman, Shelby; and Harriet
Cobb, leader, Forest City.
Centered around the theme
“Where The Future Begins: Girl
Scouting in the ’80s”, the con
ference presented an overview of
the totally revised and updated
program for Girl Scouts aged six
through 17.'Some of the newest
developments introduced were a
Girl Scout Gold Award for girls
of exceptional achievement, a
handbook for Cadette and
Senior Girl Scouts and 76
forward-looking badges lor
Junior Girl Scouts to earn.
Highlights of the three-day
event included a gals interna
tional luncheon on the second
day and a workshop conducted
by personnel of the Children’s
Television W'orkshop entitled
“Television As A Resource:
3-2-1 CONTACT As A Model.”
This presentation demonstrated
how 3-2-1 CONTACT, an
educational TV show produced
by C.T.W., relates to several of
the new Girl Scout badges.
The last day of the conference
was devoted to group meetings
on the topic, “Where Do We Go %
From Here?” These meetings
provided a forum for discussing
future possibilities and directions
in Girl Scouting.
The Richmond program con
ference is one of ten to take place
during (X'tober and Novembei
in cities from coast to coast.
Registrations for the series were
received from all 340 lival Girl a
Scout councils in 50 states, the *
District of Columbia and Puerto
Rico. Guam was also
represented, as was North Atlan
tic Girl Scouts, which serscs
U.S. Girl Scouts residing In
foreign countries.
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