Kings Mountain People — GITHIEEiTEs dis FEET ETON ITTF STII 1i8did 10 When Ptl. Larry Ware isn't working his regular beat at the Kings Mountain Police Department he's volunteering as Commander of the Fort Macon Auxiliary Coast Guard Unit attached to Moss Lake. Ware, 31, assisted by 19 other Coast Guard members, inspects boats for safety equipment, teaches public education courses on boat- ing, patrols the lake for safety and assists search and rescue teams on call 24 hours a day. Ware got the Moss Lake assign- ment two years ago when City Council invited the Coast Guard to help patrol the lake after two drownings a week apart. Ware's ‘Coast Guard Unit was located at the time at Lake Norman where he joined in 1990. A profes- sional diver, he has been a scuba diver for 10 years and pulled seven drowning victims from area lakes plus several boats and vehicles that went down in the water. Diving is a hobby that the Kings Mountain native loves second to police work. He joined Kings Mountain Police Department three years ago after completing rookie training at Cleveland Community College and after a varied career, including working with his family in the op- eration of the Crown Station on Linwood Road, as an auto parts salesman for NAPA in Shelby and as a boiler tubing assemblyman for Combustion Engineering. "I've always lived in a neighbor- hood with several of the policemen on our force and always looked up to them and thought I would like to also help make a difference in Kings Mountain," said Ware, who said police work takes dedication and patience. "You need a lot of understanding of people's problems to work as a police officer," said Ware, who re- sponds to numerous calls, includ- ing accidents and break-ins. His squad is headed by Sgt. James Camp and other members are Ptl. Chris Owens, Ptl. Tony Reaves and dispatcher Diane Whetstine. Ptl. LARRY WARE As a young man he pumped gasoline, serviced cars and worked on automobile engines with his fa- ther, the late Richard Ware. At the death of his father, Larry and his mother, Gloria, decided to get out of the business and Larry had an Larry Ware loves being a cop opportunity to apply for a patrol- man's job at KMPD and was hired by then-Chief Warren Goforth. He is active in First Baptist Church and enjoys fishing and hunting. Searching for drowning victims takes experienced divers and searches can last for two or three days. "It's a traumatic experience for everyone involved," said Ware, re- calling the most recent drownings at city-owned Moss Lake. Ware said he was pleased that City Council saw the need for the Coast Guard at Moss Lake and says his unit wants to teach boating safety to anyone interested. Most every weekend the Coast Squad boat flying its flag can be seen patrolling the waters of Moss Lake and Ware, who transferred from Lake Norman as commander, is leading the group. "We love what we do because we're making a difference in some- one's life," he said. " - o 6 - $= by wl ” -] » ® s bh [ «! n ® of | Vie, avon, WAGE TRG S00, TE PR GOB TE Wo build a snowman. Carrie Kelly, 12, left, and Kimberly Jackson, 10, play in the snow in the Margrace Community. The two girls said they enjoyed the the two winter snows in less than a week which gave them plenty of time to News of the WZRELESS Grover man dies from gunshot wound A Grover man was killed early last Wednesday when the .25 cal- iber pistol he was carrying fell from his pocket, hit the ground and then fired accidentally, striking him in the chest. Patrick O'Neal Roseboro, 23, of Roseboro Rd., was shot while at- tempting to get into a friend's car on North Morgan Street in Shelby. "This is not the first accidental shooting we've had from people dropping guns they were carrying but it is the first fatality,” said Captain Shell Byars of the Shelby Police Department. Friends rushed Roseboro to Cleveland Memorial Hospital where he died about 1 a.m. January 10. Officers said the hospital is lo- cated a few blocks from where the shooting occurred. The police report said that Travis Dawkins, 19, told officers that * Roseboro ‘called him from a . friend's home on North Morgan Street and asked him for a ride home. Roseboro was getting into the back seat on the car's passenger See Roseboro, §-B _— 7 RETR Thursday, January 18, 1996 - THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD - Page 7B KM's Stanley Jimson joins National Guard Stanley B. Jimson of Kings Mountain recently enlisted as a member of the North Carolina Army National Guard. Stanley enlisted as a member of Company B(-) 505th Engineer Battalion in Kings Mountain. 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ABC, CBS; HOX, NBC and PBS channels are intended for private home VieWinge ~ andare available only ‘to households that cannot receive that network off-the-air from the local TV station using a conventional rooftop antenna and have not received that network by cable TV within 90 days prior to satellite service. n Talking on Stanley will be eligible to re- ceive many Army National Guard benefits and programs if he wishes to pursue his civilian education. Stanley is a 1993 graduate of Kings Mountain High School and is presently employed by Anvil Knitwear. €3TNN THE NASHVILLE NETWORK [LACIE LE They chose family entertainment. “We love to watch TV now. Theres always something on we all can enjoy!” Primestar brings you sports, movies, kids’ shows, news and more. Over 95 channels— including CNN, ESPN, HBO, TNT and The Discovery Channel. So you and your family can enjoy the best television has to offer! 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