TE = Sn Sil
LINDSEY BORDERS
i Lindsey Borders
Is Two Years Old
Lindsey Michelle Borders cele-
rated her second birthday
bruary 1.
~~ She is the daughter of Timmy
and Carol Borders of Blacksburg.
A
J
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Horton of Kings Mountain,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Borders of
Blacksburg and Mrs. Bobbie
Chadwick of Gaffney.
. Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Reynolds and Mrs.
Geaneva Leming of Kings
Mountain, and Mrs. C.A. Borders
of Blacksburg.
Lindsey has a seven-year-old
sister, Hayley.
It's A Boy
For Phillips
Allen and Lisa Phillips of Kings
Mountain announce the birth of a
son, Cory Allen Phillips, January
28 at 6:09 a.m. at Cleveland
Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed six pounds,
eight ounces, and was 18 1/2 inch-
es long.
Grandparents are Jim and
Shirley Harry and Don and Pat
Smith, all of Kings Mountain.
Police Report
WRECKS
FEB. 1
A 1967 Ford operated by Robert
pee Greene, 216 McGill Court, backed
into a parked 1985 Toyota belonging to
anley Allman, Route 3, in the park-
ing lot of The Pantry doing slight dam-
ages to both vehicles.
FEB.2
Ptl. Jimmy West ticketed Otis
Mobley, Route 9 Shelby, with failure to
reduce speed after a two-vehicle wreck
on Cleveland Avenue. Both drivers
were injured in the wreck in which a
1984 Olds operated by Freida Cobb
Belt, 502 N. 12th St., Bessemer City,
was totaled.
Brakes on her 1981 Chevrolet failed
on Cansler Street, Laura White Webb,
202 S. Roxford Road, told investigat-
ing officers and her car rammed the
, rear of a 1987 Buick operated by
Kenneth Reginald Moss, 909
Sherwood Court, doing a total of
$2500. Webb was injured and was cit-
ed for improper equipment.
FEB. 3
A 1986 Ford truck operated by
\ Matthew Merritt Shirah, Route 1 Six
Mile, S.C. ran a red light at East Gold
and Gaston Streets and hit a 1973
¢ Chevrolet truck operated by Brenda
Sue Huss, 901 Second Street, doing a
"total of $4500. A passenger in the Huss
vehicle was hurt
INCIDENTS
Tri-R-Video, 510 E. King St., re-
ported that a customer came into the
. store and ran out with two tapes con-
* cealed under his coat.:
The Pantry, 213 E. King St., report-
* ed theft of four cartons of cigarettes
"valued at $33.96.
A bomb threat was reported at
Central School on Feb. 3. Police evac-
© uated the building and searched the
~ premises.
Timothy Oliver, 1204 Shelby Road,
reported that his car was damaged and
| a passenger was hurt when his head hit
* the windshield after the Oliver vehicle
hit a pothole in the road at the intersec-
tion of Castlewood and Sherwood
Lane. Oliver said no warning marker
| was in place to warn traffic of potential
hazard at the intersection.
Western Auto Store, 235 Cherokee
St., reported that $45 was removed by
vandals using an electric hand drill to
\ drill bolts from a vending machine to
get it open.
Ralph Chitwood, 133 McGinnis St.,
reported that a suspect knocked down
his fence and rammed his vehicle, go-
ing on to 1105 Ramseur Street and
damaging a truck belonging to Jim
; Fletcher.
Bogdan Milewski, 115 North Deal
‘St, reported that someone pried open
the door of his residence and took $300
ik | worth of nickels, dimes and quarters
i) | and a 1972 silver dollar.
j ARRESTS
\ Jeffrey Phillip Ross, 27, of 205
Fulton Street, larceny, secured $500
bond.
Roger Dale Anderson, 39, of Route
1, DWI, driving while license re-
voked, delay and obstruct officer in
line of duty, $1200 secured bond.
Laura Goforth Wells, 29, of
Highway 321 Clover,S.C., drunk and
~ disruptive , unsecured $100 bond.
Officers ticketed several motorists
for speeding after running radar this
Yu weekend on Piedmont Avenue,
it Cleveland Avenue, Cansler Street and
King Street.
S
Election
From Page 1-A
Kings Mountain challenger has run
unsuccessfully for several terms.
A Republican Senate Primary is
also assured in May with the filing
of John Carter, Mary Lou Craig,
John Hodge Sr., James Forrester
and David Ward for three seats
open. The 25th Senatorial District
includes Cleveland, Gaston,
Lincoln and Rutherford Counties.
In the 10th District Republican
Congressional race where incum-
bent Congressman Cass Ballenger
was unchallenged almost until the
filing deadline Monday, Cherie
Killian Berry ,43, of Newton, a
newcomer to politics, will chal-
lenge Ballenger and Rita
McElwaine and Daniel Green Jr.
will be on the Democratic ballot.
Green, a Hickory lawyer, says he
wants to provide new leadership in
Washington for the citizens of the
10th District. McElwaine is a day
care owner from Mount Holly.
Nine Democrats and two
Republicans are now seeking two
seats up for grabs on the Cleveland
Country Board of Commissioners
assuring a Primary for Democrats
Hospice
From Page 10-A
no registration fee for the class and
no obligation to become a volun-
teer for Hospice. Class sessions
will be taped so that those missing
a session may make it up by listen-
ing to the tape.
The patient count for Hospice
has stayed around 30 for some time
now.
in May. Running to unseat
Democrats Joyce Falls Cashion
and Coleman Goforth are Ralph
Gilbert, Samuel Gold, Truman
Davis, Rev. R. E. Devoe, Richard
Kelly, Gale Kirk, Melvin Morris,
all on the Democratic ticket.
Republicans John William Claytor
Jr. and Dennis Bingham will chal-
lenge the Democratic winners in
November.
Contest for three seats in 48th
District House, which includes
Cleveland, Polk and Rutherford
Counties, will be between the
Democratic incumbents Rep. Jack
Hunt and Rep. Edith Lutz who are
being challenged by William
Harrill Withrow Sr., Rick Gilbert,
and Jack Metcalf. The Republican
Primary will find incumbent Rep.
John Weatherly facing a challenge
from Bill Weaver, Tony Helton and
Dick Hoagland.
"As a a native of Cleveland
County, I feel a responsibility to
make a contribution to our county
government. I would like to help
guide Cleveland County into the
future," said Dr. John William
(Bill) Claytor Jr., 35, Shelby den-
tist in a prepared statement when
he filed for the Cleveland County
Board of Commissioners.
During the past two years the
patient load has increased about
41%. Generally each Hospice pa-
tient is assigned one volunteer
nurse and two lay volunteers. in ad-
dition to the staff of Hospice who
work with each patient and their
family. With the increased patient
load their is a great need for addi-
tional volunteers in all areas of the
county. Approximately one/fourth
of the patients served by Hospice
come from the Kings Mountain
area and there is a critical need for
volunteers from that section of the
county.
Through the cooperative efforts
of literally hundreds of people the
run was mine. I am not running
—THE LOWEST PRICE ON BUILDING SUPPLIES) A\
Kings Mountain lawyer Scott
Cloninger and James W. Morgan,
Democrats, seek the new district
court judgeship seat in Judicial
District 27-B, which includes
Lincoln and Cleveland Counties
and the winner of that race will
face the Republican candidate
Gregory Calvin Smith, Lincolnton
attorney, in November.
Smith, 36, said he has family
ties to both counties. "I have care-
fully considered my decision to run
for judge. Attorneys, elected offi-
cials, leaders in my church and
friends from both parties encour-
aged me to run. My wife has given
me her full support and was at my
side when I filed Monday morn-
ing," he said. "The final decision to
against an incumbent. I am running
for a new judgeship. If elected, J3
will do my best to serve the people
of Cleveland and Lincoln Countiesf©, =
as a fair and impartial judge."
Gale Kirk of Earl also filed for
Cleveland County i
this week.
Kirk, 40, a Democrat, says she
f=
supports new business for the \% 5
county and generating improving 8%
the quality of life. ~
Hospice food sale held in
November raised $8,157.12 for the
support of Hospice services. There
is, of course, no charge made to
Hospice patients and their families
for Hospice services.
"The staff of Hospice, the board
of directors, the patients and their
families deeply appreciate the fine 3
“efforts by so many to make the \§
Hospice food sale such a success,"
said Director Evelyn West.
Thursday, February 8, 1990 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 11A
Crime Of The Week
The Cleveland County Sheriff's Department is seeking your help in solv-
ing a series of house break-ins which appear to be related and occurred in
the northern part of Cleveland County, off Highway 18 between Wallace
Grove Road and Stagecoach Trail. These break-ins occurred during the lat-
ter days of January and consist of larcenies of guns, jewelry and VCR's.
Much of the stolen property had serial numbers which are recorded at the
Cleveland County Sheriff's Department.
Entry is being made through either a rear window or rear door and gen-
erally occurs in the afternoon hours. Suspects are possibly operating a
small, dark-colored vehicle.
If you have information regarding these or other crimes, you may be eli-
gible for a reward of up to $1,000.00, with confidentiality guaranteed by
calling Crimestoppers at 481-TIPS (481-8477).
Rr
8
(5:
2
)
0% on
on any items with a heart.
Good Thru Feb. 14
«Excluding Tom Clark Gnomes
and Consignment ltems
Christmas 8
EMPORIUM ©
314 E. King Street Business Highway 74
Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086
th NN
3
«
(3
Persons interested in volunteer §
training classes may call the
Hospice office at 487-4677 to pre-
register and for more information,
or may simply attend the first ses-
sion of the class.
IN GASTON AND
SAVE ON
§ DR.DON
| FOR LOW
| PRICES
ON
BUILDING;
SUPPLIES’
‘BUILDING MATERIAL IN
GASTON OR CLEVELAND COUNTY
CALL DR. DON
922-8649
WE'RE NOT 5
ed a Take 1-85 East to 321 Exit At a Left on 321 North to Gaston BY) Ding
TO FIND College. Exit Then, Take A Right and That's where you will find the Savings.
WINDOWS
DON PRE-HUNG DOORS
LYLES PELLA INSUL. WINDOW 49.00 TO 99.00
i ’ bocTon On a LINCO INSUL. WINDOW 38.00
ee ar EXTERIOR-119.00 | WOOD INSUL. WINDOW 55.00 AND UP
i BE sweues INTERIOR - 35.00 CABINETS
15 + pains gat
{ [or pons! Kero" Her
9 g .
\ IEEE | PRICE SAVERS... || satisirck * ame
| PEG BOARD ess sheets "07° _- SHOWER TILE 1st Quality 10.95
|} 16.95SQ | WOOD OUTSIDESHUTTERS SHOWER TILE Seconds 9.95
§ | SHINGLES 5.65BDL | i Siw sel UTILITY BUILDING PACKAGE
TS BOLLEOORING, Joss oiloee th ie Includes 3/4” Floor, 1/2" Roof with Shingles & All Boxing.
\ | | FELTPAPER - 7.800 | ®® = a aE (ga - oy
) DOG HOUSES 15., 25., 40., 80.. We Will Figure Other Sizes
| | 6'X6’ TREATE :
fy} | LUMBER #2 1.88% $V GROVE SAV. METAL Spas SAD DECKS,
| | ALL WOOD PANELING 10 6.89 10’x10’ - $188 12°x12’ - 3239
I\ \ 5/22 - S695 S795 i) on | 144’. § a
$g89s .
16’ 10.95
EXTERIOR SIDING PLYWOOD - Shower *139
1727X4 X8 COVERAGE 4.95 1/4” SANDED 9.95 Tub & Shower ¥149
1/2" X 4’ X 8’ MASONITE 5.95 i
1/2" W.G. 6.05 | 3/8"SANDED 10.95
1/2” W.G. & GROVES 10.95 | 1/2’ SHEETING 7.49
1/2” STUCK 6.95 | 5/8" SHEETING 11.95 ARMSTRONG TILE
8°X 16’ LAP 3.49 3/4" SHEETING 14.95 |
an 8 | TST ne | Nowa 5018
2 : 4.95 : : METAL TILE STRIPS :
2 1/2° :
1/4’ HARD EOARD 4.95 2% | TILEGLUE 6.95 GAL
LUMBER TO BUILD WITH! ‘GRASS CARPET 3.00YD
LUMBER TREATED
8’ 10’ 12’ 14¢' 16’ 8’ 10° 12° 14’ 16°
2X4 1.39 1.99 | 2.3% 2.99 3.78 | 2X4 1.69 | 2.39 2.89 3.39 3.99
Da a ear [an nin a2 ta | a
SofE CEE | (RE a [Hf | [L [L [2 [5 (2
\ TF gxs | 168210 [252 [204 1338 | e/axs | 2.00 [200 | 360 [an |'am /
; : i! — o— ers 392 “as ie 1.09 1.39 1.69 1.99 2.29
wv |ix12 | «40 | 550 | 6:60 | 7.70 | 8.80 [LANDSCAPE TIMBER 2.89 (2 (r ( [L [0 ( ({ (8 ;
THE LOWEST PRICES ON
5 Ll PPE ESS
Hwy. 321, Dallas, North Carolina
(Across From Gaston College)
mei \)\