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THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD
Kings Mountain Police Report
A sr
: ARRESTS
James Dewey Crossley, 44, 914
First St.,, communicating threats
and disorderly conduct, $600 bond,
secured.
Eric Wayne Adams, 34, 428
Crocker Rd., first degree burglary,
$10,000 bond, secured. Ptl. Chris
Owens said that Adams allegedly
broke into the home of Larry
Rountree, Summerfield West
Apartments, and took coins, a
Clevemont pin, a gold engraved
bracelet and damaged the rear
glass door of the apartment. Owens
said the incident allegedly occurred
at nighttime when Rountree was in
the house.
Juan Monterio, 18, Apt. 33,
Chesterfield, robbery with a deadly
weapon, a felony, $10,000 bond, se-
cured.
Cecil Quay Farris, 26, 710
Bridges Dr., driving while license
revoked, fictitious tag and posses-
sion of stolen goods, $500 bond, se-
cured. Fi 1
Wayne Neil Hutto, 31, 216 Sims
St., failure to return rental property.
Terry Diane Burton, 37, 1701
Shelby Rd., hit and run, fictitious
registration and no insurance, $300
bond, unsecured.
Dennis Edward Moore, 36, 815
Phillips Dr., felony simple posses-
sion of cocaine, $1000 bond, se-
cured.
Sandra McClain Odems, 29, 601-
C Phenix St., driving while license
revoked, giving false information
and parking in a handicapped
zone, $500 bond, secured.
June B. Allan, 37, 105 Davidson
St., domestic violence, assault.
Karla Howell Cain, 34, 105
Davidson St., domestic violence, as-
sault.
Recco Petty Turner, 19, 400 W.
Parker St., breaking, entering and
larceny and injury to real property,
$3,000 bond, secured.
. CITATIONS
Jessica Diane Wellmon, 22, 814
Lariding St., Apt. 5, no child seat.
belt.
Jess Rollan Lightsey, 19, 106
Marigold St., simple possession of
marijuana and possession of drug
paraphernalia, two homemade
pipes with marijuana resin and
rolling papers.
David Lee Scruggs, 21, 610 Gantt
St., drunk and disruptive and giv-
ing spirituous liquor and malt bev-
erages to a minor.
Jerry. Dean Beam, 30, 812 First
St., speeding.
Edgar Earl Mize, 35, 110 Church
St., no registration and no insur-
ance.
Julian Rodriguez, 38, 1742
Greenview Dr., Gastonia, running a
stop sign.
Ting Bridges McEntyre, 22, 715
Landing St., child seat belt viola-
tion.
Cornelius Brevard Haynes, 22,
Route 2, Valdese, no insurance and
fictitious registration plate.
Joseph V. Martin, 31, 2501
Speight Court, Gastonia, speeding.
INCIDENTS
Betty Carroll, 124 Velvet St., re-
ported that her 1987 Pontiac was
broken into at Highway 161 South
at Falls Exxon and a toolbox and
small caliber handgun removed
from the vehicle.
Ptl. Debra Garris responded to
an alleged kidnaping of a subject
on Phenix Street. Lucille White, 602
Phenix St., Apt. A, said an un-
known subject tried to get her to
get inside a vehicle with him on
Phenix Street.
Ben Best, 152 Quail Hollow
Lane, reported theft of two
Samsonite patio chairs, one
glasstop table and one webbed
floating chair valued at $380.
Handy Pantry, 225 Cleveland
Ave., reported that a motorist
pumped $17 worth of gasoline and
drove away from the pumps with-
out paying for it.
Janet Wilson, 416 N.
Battleground Ave., reported $75
damage to her front door.
Nelson Toney, 220 McGill Court,
reported theft of a wrist watch.
Larry Dooley, 2339 Sheriff Allen
Rd., Shelby, reported the attempted
larceny of his boat at 136 McIntyre
Road in Waco. Ptl. Chris Owens,
who investigated, said that the
wires were cut on the ignition and
a Kneeboard valued at $150 was
taken as well as boat keys.
Winn-Dixie, Spring St., reported
that a customer attempted to pass a
forged check and shoplifted two
cartons of cigarettes worth $30.
Harris-Teeter, 610 E. King St., re-
ported that a customer cashed a
stolen check for groceries.
Donald Horace Oswald, 177
North Shores Dr., Cherryville, re-
ported theft of an aluminum bass
boat valued at $4,000.
V.Q. Blalock Jr., 514 Queens Rd.,
Gastonia, said that his 1967 Ford
was damaged by someone shooting
a shotgun.
Michael Weiler, 124 Harbor
Point, Cherryville, reported that the
wiring harness on his pontoon boat
was damaged $300 when someone
"removed the pontoon from his
property without his permission.
Food Lion, 1320 Shelby Rd., re-
ported that a customer reached into
the cash drawer and took four $20
bills and a package of cigarettes
and ran from the business.
Audrey Carol, 2026 Redwood
Circle, reported theft of a bug
Zapper light from her front porch.
A bicycle was reportedly taken
from a yard at the residence of 106
Fulton Drive.
Ptl. S. Daves responded to a re-
ported assault on a female at Trailer
38 at 811 W. Gold St. Angela
Lockridge reported that she was
struck on the head with a cup.
Kings Mountain Baptist Church
reported theft of a $250 video cas-
sette recorder.
Paul Melton, 314 S. Cansler St.,
reported that a suspect threw rocks
through the window of his resi-
dence.
Eloise Jackson, 202 N. Carpenter
St., reported theft of a Huffy bicycle
from her yard.
Alvin Moretz, 409 Crescent Hill
Rd., reported theft of jewelry and
charms from his home.
Carolina Textiles, 521 N. Sims St.,
reported that someone burned his
“business sign.
Dan Collins, 303 Pinehurst Dr.,
reported theft of a toolbox, saw and
assorted items form his garage.
Benjamin Arrowood, 122 Lackey
St., reported theft of a chopsaw
from his truck.
Rick's Ole Country Store, 500
Downing Dr., reported that a cus-
tomer cashed a worthless check.
Jay Hamrick, 1503 Long Branch
Rd., Grover, reported theft of a bill-
fold containing his driver's license
and ID cards from his 1974
Chevrolet truck.
Douglas Jenkins, 612 Kilborn Dr.,
Gastonia, reported that his 1985
Dodge was damaged extensively
by someone who removed two
speakers and $200 worth of tapes.
Larry Floyd Allen, 247 Yarbro
Rd., reported that the window
mechanism on his 1991 Ford was
damaged $250 by someone at-
tempting to open the car.
Sonya Welsh, 206 S. Cansler St.,
reported theft of a 10-speed bike
from her yard.
Donna Butler, 507 Katherine
Ave., reported $3,000 in damages
were done by vandals to the walls,
carpet and ceiling of her home.
David Floyd Seay, 1005 First St.,
reported theft of a $150 TV set and
a $200 VCR from his residence.
Jason Burris, 748 Vale St. Shelby,
reported theft of a $121 car radio
from his 1984 Honda.
Ptl. Jerry Tessneer responded to a
reported shooting and assault with
a deadly weapon inflicting serious
injury at 413 Clinton Drive.
Tessneer said that Troy Thompson,
34, 107 Jack Adams Rd., sustained
injuries to his leg’by a suspect who
reportedly shot him inside the resi-
dence. Police said warrants are
pending and that a suspect will be
charged in the incident.
Ptl. Wayne Carpenter responded
to a reported assault and domestic
violence incident at 105 Davidson
Street and charged both Karla
Howell Cain, 34, of 105 Davidson
St., and June B. Allan, 37, of 105
Davidson Street.
Bonnie Allen, 503 Broad St., re-
ported theft of a firearm from her
residence.
Police recovered a reported
stolen 1991 Ford truck belonging to
Blythe Equipment Co., 2911 N.
Graham St., Charlotte.
Police recovered a license plate
reported stolen by Michelle Floyd,
237 Longleaf Dr., Belmont.
John Ed Grier, 214 Margaret St.,
reported theft of a .380 caliber
handgun valued at $100.
John Chris Miller, 407 Hill St., re-
ported an armed robbery. He said a
subject entered his house and de-
manded money and started hitting
him in the head with a gun.
Reported stolen were currency, a
$800 necklace and a $100 watch.
Ptl. S. M. Skinner advised warrants
and is continuing investigation into
the incident.
Judy Pruett, Harbor Point,
Cherryville, reported theft of a life
jacket, a O'Brian Kneeboard and a
Jet ski valued at over $1100.
A cellular telephone was found
on the side of S. Cansler Street by
Public Works Supt. Karl Moss. The
owner may claim and identify at
the Kings Mountain Police
Department.
Top Property, 3700 Margrace Rd.,
reported that a suspect kicked a
door and damaged the door mold-
ing at Apt. 18 Chesterfield.
J.E. Anthony III, 109 S Gaston St.,
reported that vandals shattered the
back window of his 1991 Mazda
Van doing $250 damage.
Wix Corporation, 707 Broadview
St., reported theft and damage to
automotive filters in trailers located
PIEDMONT FAMILY CARE
Family Practice Dedicated to Comprehensive
Care for Infants, Children and Adults
Surendra Sidhu, MD
Board Certified, American Board
of Family Practice
Diplomate, American Society
of Pain Management
Member, American College
of Sports Medicine
Accepting New Patients and Their Families
Most Insurances Accepted
We gladly accept and file most insurances including Medicare,
private insurance companies, as well as PPO’s
e Urgent Car Appointments Available
¢24 Hour On-Call For Emergencies
* Minor In-Office Surgery
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Cardiovascular Testing
eWorker’s Compensation
* Occupational & Sports Medicine
Physicals: Pre-employment, school, sports, camps, insurance, executive, D.O.T.
Currently located at
201 Grover Street ® Shelby, NC
in the Cleveland Regional Hospital
(704) 487-3960
in the parking lot.
Ptl. C. M. Kahn responded to an
incident at York Road Car Wash.
Angela Gaston, 313 Grice St,
Shelby, said she was hit in the face
and chest by a suspect who fled the
scene. Police advised warrants.
Ronda Kay Collins, 303
Pinehurst Dr., reported theft of a
Sony car stereo radio valued at
$360.
WRECKS
JULY 21
Ptl. Wayne Carpenter cited Terry
D. Burton, 37, of 1701 Shelby Road,
with hit and run, fictitious registra-
tion, no insurance and unsafe
movement and Tina B. McEntyre,
22, of 715 Landing St., with child
restraint violation after a two-car
wreck at Gold and Juniper Streets.
Both vehicles were traveling east
on West Gold Street. Carpenter esti-
mated damage to the Burton 1984
Chevrolet at $50 and $300 to the
McEntyre 1985 Pontiac.
JULY 25
Ptl. Wayne Carpenter said that a
1996 Ford operated by Rebecca
Anne Martin, 310 Silver Street,
struck a 1996 Mazda operated by
Ronald Dean Byers, 412 Caswell
Ave., Bessemer City, doing $250
damage to the Byers vehicle. The
accident happened at East Gold
and South Deal Street.
Ptl. Wayne Carpenter said that a
1993 Mitsubishi operated by
Tamala Meeks, 508 Kilgore Rd.,
struck a 1995 Oldsmobile operated
by Rhonda Canipe, 607 Cansler St.,
in the parking lot of Winn-Dixie
doing $100 damage to the Canipe
vehicle.
Disaster assistance
available from IR
President Clinton has desig-
nated 13 North Carolina coun-
ties as a major disaster area as a
result of Hurricane Bertha. The
declaration provides public as-
sistance for property owners in
Beaufort, Brunswick, Carteret,
Craven, Duplin, Hyde, Jones,
Lenoir, New Hanover, Onslow,
Pamlico, Pender and Pitt coun-
ties.
The assistance, coordinated
by the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA)
can include grants to help pay
for temporary housing needs,
minor home repairs, and other
serious disaster-related expens-
es.
Taxpayers can call the IRS
toll-free number, 1-800-829-
1040, for casualty loss informa-
tion.
Apply Now for Fall Registration
August 20, 1996
C... Community College offers
degrees and diplomas in the following
curriculums:
COLLEGE TRANSFER PROGRAMS
Associate In Arts Degree
Associate In Science Degree
Associate In General Education Degree
(Transferable to senior colleges &
universities to major in:)
Accounting, Business Administration
Computer Science, Education
Engineering, Electronics
Journalism, Art
Religion, Liberal Arts
Mathematics, Dentistry
Medicine, Nursing
Pharmacy, Biology
Chemistry
Physical Therapy, Economics
History, Political Science
Psychology,
Health & Physical Education
Science
Social Work, And many more.
TECHNICAL DEGREES
Associate In Applied Science Degree
Accounting
Administrative Office Technology
Associate Degree Nursing (RN)
Business Administration
Communications Technology
Criminal Justice
Early Childhood Associate
(Degree or Diploma)
Electronics Engineering Technology
oN
August 1, 1996
Kidney patients treated to cookout
Kidney disease patients and their families enjoyed a cookout re-
cently at the patient support center of the Cleveland /Rutherford
Kidney Association. Guests were served hot dogs, hamburgers, a
homemade desserts donated by the association's CakeBakers Club.
After dinner, everyone played bingo for donated prizes such as
jewelry, floral arrangements, hats, pictures, dishes and more.
Volunteers Jimmy Grigg, Kathy Grigg, Don Roberts, and R.G.
Ledford called out bingo numbers.
Other volunteers helping with the event were Blanche and Jim
Grigg Sr., Martha McClure, Jane Ingle, Ann and Everett Hames,
Linda and Larry Petty, Elwyn and Ophelia McCraw, Colleen
Ellenburg, Louise Dubesko, Antha Brackett and Hazel Canipe. The
Big Bingo winners were Charles Collins, Colleen Ellenburg, Fred
Smith, Mary Camp and John Coates.
The CRKA schedules many recreation activities for patients. In
addition to bingo games, they distribute small gifts to dialysis pa-
tients for holidays, sponsor a huge Christmas party and a bus trip to
McAdenville to see the Christmas lights, compliments of White
Plains Baptist Church.
"Living with kidney disease is a traumatic adjustment,” said
Margaret Ledford, executive director. "When we first began the as-
sociation, many families were splitting up. Since then, we have
helped lighten some of the loads associated with dialysis and trans-
plant. We rarely see a family splitting up anymore. Our clients have
the support and education that we didn't have when Renee was on
dialysis," she said, referring to her daughter who now has her fa-
ther's kidney.
For more information about CRKA and its services, call 481-9535
or go by or write the patient support center at 230 North Post Road,
Shelby, NC 28150.
DANCE
REFLECTIONS
announces
FALL REGISTRATION
SPY VENI AI
August 3rd + 3pm-Tpm ~~ August 8th + 3pm-Tpm August 12th « 10am-2pm
* Ballet « Tap * Jazz » Modem Pointe Lyrical * Gymnastics
* Pageantry and Modeling ¢ Private Lessons ¢ Competition Teams
Ages 2 and up
At our location: 132 W. Gold Street, Kings Mountain
739-5923 (upstairs above Sub-Factory)
3 large dance rooms and parents room
Over 4,000 sq. ft. of dance space. Hardwood Floors
Susan Horne Goodson, Owner/Instructor
18 Years teaching experience 28 years dance experience
Outstanding Teacher Award in Choreography 6 Consecutive Years
* First Place “Overall” Regional Winners at “Showstoppers” in
Solo, Duet Trio, Small Group and Large Group Categories,
* Overall First Place Top Senior group at “Star Systems”
* Overall First Place Top Senior group at “Stay Systems”
* Overall First Place Top Duet at “Star Systems”
* 1st Place “National” Winners at “Showstoppers held in
Myrtle Beach
* 1st Place DMI Regional Winners in Charlotte and Columbia,
SC
Come Join Our Winning Spirit!
For More Information
Call 739-5923 or 865-9003
Fashion Merchandising & Marketing
* Fire Protection Technology
General Office
Medical Office Technology
Microcomputer Systems Technology
* Networking Technologies
Operations Management
Radiography (Radiologic Technology)
DIPLOMA PROGRAMS
Air Conditioning / Heating &
Refrigeration
Automotive Body Repair
Drafting (Proposed '96)
Early Childhood
Electrical Installation
Industrial Maintenance
Machinist
Practical Nursing (LPN)
Welding
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
Advanced Leadership
Basic Child Care
Basic Electronics
Basic Law Enforcement Training
Business Information Management
Business Publications & Presentations
Child Care Administration
Cosmetology
Digital Electronics
Fashion Merchandising
Medical Transcription
Microcomputer Technical Support
Real Estate (Technical Specialty)
Residential Carpentry
Residential Plumbing (Fall '96)
t
gl eve land
Goto ldl
Call Today For Admissions
Information Or Free Academic Catalog
137 South Post Road
Shelby / North Carolina 28152
484 / 4000
Cleveland Community College Is An Equal
Opportunity Educational Institution
* Proposed For Fall '96