Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 21, 1981, edition 1 / Page 2
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
Pag* 2A-UNGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thunday. May 21. IMI P&R Classes Set The Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring an evening Aerobic Dance Class in the Kings Mountain Neighborhood Facility Center beginning Tues day, June 2. The class will run for 12 weeks and will meet every Tuesday evening through June and every Tuesday and Thursday evening through July and August. All sessions will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and the class will end on Thurs., Aug. 20. Registration will be taken Monday through Thursday from Police Report Larceny Kings Mountain Police Department is investigating several reports of larcenies which occurred during the weekend. Linda Railey, of 933 Church St., reported theft of a lawnmower, grill, trailer hitch and chainsaw, valued at $305. Terry Beck, of 4147 Up- pergate Lane, Charlotte, reported the theft of hubcaps and a tape case with 33 tapes, valued at $700. Cooper’s Furniture of 212 Railroad Avenue reported the theft of six air-conditioners and two color televisions, valued at $3075.00. Approximately $50 worth of oil was stolen from Phillips 1-85 Gulf Station at 724 York Road, police said. George Gorhak of Springfield, Va. reported the theft of a televi sion set, radio, food processor, battery charger, tape player, calculator, travel bag and ap parel from his piarked vehicle. Estimated value of the goods was placed at $400. . . Concessions valued at $91 were removed from the City of Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department during the weekend. Charlene Hamrick, of 202 Benfield Road, reported that her poddle, valued at $200, was stolen from her residence. Charles Whisnant, of 1698 Marion St., reported that the rear window of his 1976 Gremlin was damaged approx imately $50. Eddie Tillman, of Shelby, reported that his pickup truck was vtmdalized while the truck was parked in front of One Hour Martinizing on King St. Kathy Conner of Pine Manor Apartments reported the theft of a television set, tape player, tapes, camera, jewelry and stereo were stolen from her residence. Total value of the goods was placed at $945. Dorothy Mowry of 421 North Tracy St. reported that rocks were thrown into her bedroom window and damages amounted to $48. Dennis Moskal, of 307 Down ing St., reported that a lawnmower and a pair of skis were taken from his property, valued at $320. Patrick Hamick, of 1202 Townsend Terrace, reported the theft of his bicyle valued at $200. KmgsIVfouiSi^FH^td PUBLISHED EACH TUESDAY AND THURSDAY GARLAND ATKINS Publlahcr GARY STEWART Co-Editor LIB STEWART Co-Editor MEMBER OF NORTH CAROUNA PRESS ASSOCIATION Tho Harold It publlthod by Horold Publishing Houm. P.0, Box 752, Kings Mountain, N.C. 21086. Butlnoss ond odltorlol ol- ilcM oro locotod at Cantar- bury Road-East King Stroat. Phono 739-7496, Socond closo nostogo paid at Kings Mountoln. N.C. Slnglo copy 20 eonts. Subscription raloo: 612.48 yearly In-stoto. 66.24 six months. 613.52 yearly out oi state. 66.76 six mon ths. Student rales for nine months, 68.50. USPS 931-040. 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the office of the Center, Room 102, 208 North Cleveland Avenue. Registration will also be taken the first night of class if space is available. Participants will be asked for a nominal $ 10.00 fee at the time of registration. Participants are asked to wear any loose-fitting sports clothing or leotards, tennis shoes, support stockings and cotton sports socks. For more information, call the Center at 739-3549. •★★★ The Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department will be hosting a morning ladies exer cise class in the Kings Mountain Neighborhood Facility Center beginning Monday, June 1. The class will meet every Monday and Wednesday for seven weeks. Time will be from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. Floor exercises, jump roping and jogging will be an intrical part of the program. Participants will be asked to wear any loose fitting sports clothing or leotards, tennis shoes, support stockings and cotton sports socks. Registration will be taken Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the office. Room 102,208 North Cleveland Avenue. Registration will also be taken on the first morning of Class if space is available. Participants will be asked for a nominal $7.00 fee at the time of registration. For more information, call the Center at 739-3549. ★ ★★ The Kings Mountain Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a morning Aerobic Dance Class at the Neighborhood Facilties Center beginning June 2. The class will meet every Tuesday and Thursday morning for seven weeks from 10 a.m. un til 12 noon. . Aerobic dancing combines ex ercise which strengthens the car diovascular system with vigorous dance movements. The result is a figure-shaping pro gram for those who want to en joy exercise. Registration will be taken Monday through Thursday from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the office of the Neighborhood Facilities Center, Room 102, 208 North Cleveland Avenue. Registration will also be taken the first morn ing of class if space is available. Participants will be asked for a nominal $7.00 fee at the time of registration. Participants are asked to wear any loose fitting clothing or leotards. Tennis shoes, support stockings and cotton socks are also recommended. For more information, call the Center at 739-3549. RETIRES - John H. B«am, canter, of Kings Mountoin racantly rotirad altar 26 years oi ser vice at Lithium's Bessemer City plant He is pictured here being congratulated and thank ed for his loyalty by R.L Nielsen, left, vice president oi manufacturing, and J.W. Setzer, director oi Works Engineering. John Beam Retires John Beam of 112 Wells Street recently retired after 26 years of service with Lithium Coiporation. He was guest of honor at a banquet and office party upon his retirement as stockroom clerk at Lithium’s Bessemer City plant. He is the first employee to retire with 26 years service at the North Carolina location. He was presented an inscribed gold watch from the company at a dinner banquet held at the Holiday Inn, and was presented a gas-powered weed trimmer at the office party. Beam and his wife, Estell, have two children, a son, Adrian, who is also employed at Lithium as a designer, and a daughter, Vanessa. NEW IN KINGS MOUNTAIN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Announces The First Kings Mountain Investment Fund Earn isyc On Your Investment Minimum Investment $500.00 and in multiples of $100.00 89 days maturity. No penalty for vt/ithdrav/al after 14 days. SHORT TERM. HIGH YIELD First Kings Mountain Investors Fund is a very special investment opportunity. It is basically a "Repur chase Agreement" which is secured by an interest in an obligation issued or backed by the U.S. Government or a U.S. Government Agency. First Federal agrees to repurchase it from you at the end of the term, not to exceed 89 days. Your original investment plus total interest earned to date will then be deposited into First Federal NOW Account or a passbook account. Minimum investment in the First Kings Mountain Investors Fund is $500.00 and multiples of $100.00. A First Federal NOW Account or Savings Account is required. NO INTEREST PENALTY You may request and obtain the return of your investment, plus interest earned, after 14 days and even before the end of the 89-day term, with absolutely no penalty. ADVANTAGES • High Fixed Rote • Any Term IS to 69 Days • No Brokerage Feet or Service Charge This obligation it not a tovlngt account or depotit and It not intured by the Federal Sovlngt and Loon Inturonce Cor poration. First Federal SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Kings Mountain Phone 739-4781 - 300 W. Mtn. St. tie
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1981, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75