Kings Mountain Police Report
Thursday, March 14, 1991 -THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page i1&
ARRESTS
Troy Chester Sisk, 41, of 308
Wilson Terrace, drunk and disruptive.
A 17-year-old man was charged
with one felony count of forgery and
uttering and order for arrest for felony .
larceny, $15,000 bond, secured.
INCIDENTS
Jennifer Cox, of 102 First St., re-
ported larceny of $62 worth of clothing
from her back porch.
The Pantry, Linwood Road, reported
larceny of beer valued at $6.99.
Cinderella Knit, 502 Mitchell St.,
reported damage to property and theft
of $5,000 worth of shirts. Vandals cut a
hole in a fence and cut the handle off a
trailer to break into a trailer and take
the merchandise.
Charlene Padgett, North Piedmont
Ave. reported that vandals spray paint-
ed her garage wall doing $150 damage.
Pic and Pay Shoes, KM Mall, re-
ported theft of shoes valued at $40.
The Pantry, Phifer Road, reported
larceny of beer valued at $14.29.
Larry Pearson Jr., 101 Stowe Acres,
reported theft of four Camaro rims,
four tires, two tinted T-tops and a black
compartment cover.
Henry Neisler of Kings Mountain
reported damage to five shrub bushes,
outdoor lighting equipment and auto-
matic water system valued at $450.
Neisler said he observed several people
walking in his yard and found the dam-
age.
City of Kings Mountain Public
Works Department reported that a 1978
Datsun truck belonging to a student be-
came stuck in the soil at the drainage
area on Bridges Drive. A four-wheel
drive vehicle trying to pull the truck
from the mud damaged the property.
Silver Villa, King Street, reported
damage to glass in a door at $250.
Jennifer Cox, 902 First St., reported
damage to the windshield of her 1982
Datsun totaling $100.
Ruth White, 710 Harmon Road, re-
ported that thieves broke out her
kitchen window and took a Sharp VCR
valued at $488.76.
Hazel Vassey, of Kings Mountain,
reported that the rear tire on the
driver's side of her car was damaged.
Lisa Ann Davis, 812 Alpine Drive,
reported that the left side window of
her 1988 Escort was damaged.
Eckerd Drug Store, King Street, re-
ported theft of 29 calculators valued at
$1287.00.
Jesse Adams, of 47 Landmark Apt.,
reported theft of $124 from his resi-
dence.
Cheryl Pearson, 206 Fairview St.,
reported theft of an American flag
from her residence.
WRECKS
MARCH 8
Toyota owned by Linda C. Dixon, of
205 N. Roxford Road, slid on wet
pavement and rear-ended a 1987
Nissan owned by Susie Surratt of 705
Sandalwood Lane.
Both drivers told Pd. W. P. Fredell
their view was blocked because of an
improperly parked vehicle and their
vehicles collided in the parking lot at
Eckerd Drug Store. Fredell said a 1986
Honda operated by Brenda L.
Biggerstaff, of Route 3, hit a parked
1987 Mercury owned by Charles
p—
v
Hampton, 900 Boyce St., doing $600
damage to the Biggerstaff car owned
by Michael Hawkins, of 178 E. A.
Bingham Road. A 1979 Pontiac operat-
ed by Sandra A. Jones of 300 Scotland
Drive was damaged $50.
MARCH 9
Ptl. W. P. Fredell charged Terry
Dean Moore, 28, of 113 Gold Mine
School Road, with DWI and no opera-
tor's license after a 1976 Chevrolet he
was operating left the road and and
struck an outbuilding on Phenix Street.
The car, which was damaged $500, is
owned by Hasker Parker Jr. of Route 4.
The outbuilding is owned by Ken
Bridges, of 206 York Road.
Snakes taken
in break-in
Alex, Chopper and Rose are missing
along with an aquarium which housed
the pet reptiles of Pam Pardue, of 111
S. Deal Street.
Pardue told police that her pets were
securely caged when she left for the
weekend at 8 p.m. last Thursday. The
break-in and larceny were reported
Sunday afternoon.
Chopper the "iguana" is green in
color and Alex and Chopper are each
two feet long. Baby boas are harmless,
police said the owner told them.
Pardue said that whoever took the rep-
tiles should understand they need a
warm place to live. If they are removed
from the aquarium they will move to a
warm place, probably under a house.
Pardue estimated the value of the pets
at $350.
Pardue told investigating officers
that she was in process of moving and
returned to her residence to find the
back door broken into and other items
missing, including three TV sets,
aquarium, a pink telephone, answering
machine and electric can opener valued
at $1,483.00.
Alex, Chopper and Rose were still
missing this week.
or ch 3
RATED ONE OF THE | |
499%
THANK YOU!!
FOR THE FOURTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR
WADE FORD IN KINGS MOUNTAIN HAS BEEN
RATED ONE OF THE TOP DEALERS IN THE
NATION:
TOP
DEALERS
IN
THE NATION
-
3 I SAE TI
Cars operated by two teenagers
were involved in a wreck on Phifer
Road doing slight damages to both ve-
hicles. Ptl. Debra Garris said a 1991
~ KM-banks -
. among 938
. in group
First Carolina Federal Savings
Bank and Home Federal Savings
Bank, both of Kings Mountain, are
among 98 that have joined the
Community Investment
Corporation of North Carolina (CI-
CNC), making it the nation's
largest statewide lending consor-
tium.
In addition, the corporation an-
nounced that it is now accepting
applications for permanent long-
term financing for low/moderate
multi-family housing projects.
1987,1988,1989,1990
Zu
EMPLOYEES
MAKE
THE
DIFFERENCE
off 7 me
AWARD
re
The lending corporation, incor-:
| Alliance of Community Financial
the state.
erate income housing projects (5 or #
sponsors, partnerships with gov-
| funds to increase the supply of
and rural North Carolina, and loans
community or housing develop-
nancing, at least 51 percent of the
The loans will be funded by the
pooling process with subsequent
porated in December 1990, was
{ created by the North Carolina on™’
Institutions in response to the need ®
for affordable housing throughout ~
CICNC will provide permanent
long-term financing for low/mod- ®
more rental units), technical assis-
tance to affordable housing project
ernment entities in achieving maxi- A
mum leverage of public and private ; °
i available affordable housing, loans
y for projects located in both urban
for projects sponsored by both non-
profit and for profit developers and
ment corporations. :
In order to qualify for CICNC fi-
project units must be available to
persons of low income.
corporation's financial institution
members utilizing the participation
origination and servicing per-
formed by the CICNC staff.
PROMOTED BY EATON -
Eaton Corporation's Board of
Directors has elected Billie K.
Rawot to the position of Vice
President and Controller, and
Adrian T. Dillon to the position of
Vice President-Planning. Eaton is a
manufacturer of highly engineered
products serving automotive, in-
dustrial, commercial and defense
markets and has 40,000 employees
in 20 countries. Principal products
include truck transmissions and
axles, engine components, electri-
cal equipment and controls.
Om
=
WADE FORD
Highway 74 Business ° Kings Mountain
Phone 739-4743