Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 4, 1997, edition 1 / Page 16
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ARRESTS Bill William Hunt, 33, 602 Apt. B , Phenix St., assault on a female and assault with a deadly weapon. Wayne Edward Gregory, 32, 1042 Cumberland Dr., Shelby, domestic violence. Kelly Lingerfelt Gregory, 30, 1042 Cumberland Dr., Shelby, in- toxicated and disruptive, $200 bond, secured. Eura Lavon Crocker, 31, 110 Cloninger St., driving while license revoked and failure to stop for a stop sign, $300 bond, secured. Jeffrey Blanton, 32, 416 North Battleground Ave., misdemeanor larceny, $300 bond, secured. Tony Eric Gardin, 38, 220 Thornburg Dr., assault on a female, $300 bond, secured. Denorris Wilson Jr., 29, New Haven, Ct., driving while license revoked and speeding, $500 bond, secured. Timothy Avree Goode, 27, 109-1 Pennent Dr., driving while license revoked and stop sign violation $500 bond, secure Nelson Laughridge, 47, Kings Mountain, drunk and disruptive, $300 bond, secured. i CITATIONS Helen Case House, 814 Third St., simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Derrick Earnest Fo Davis, 20, 613 Main St.,'Dallas, no brake light. Lisa S. Kidisell, Lake Wylie, SC, sop light violation. hristopher Ottis Hammonds, 18, Gastonia, failure to stop at a red light and possession of marijuana. William Andrew Reel II, 18, 1038 York Rd. ‘and Jason McRae Scarborough, 21, 343 Crocker Rd., stop sign violation. Melody Ager McGuire, 27, Shoal Creek Rd., Shelby, no child seat belt. the perfect alte pecial people with ‘spécial needs due'to’ memory loss disorders or problems associated with diabetes, stroke, arthritis, and many other age related conditions can often get the level of care they need here at Sterling House. The caring, highly trained staff provides specially tailored services to every resident, right in their own apartment. KM Police iReport. ‘Cynthia: Falls. City, Kimbegly ASSISTED LIVING AT STERIIN es 8g e fons like home. a wide range of Sterling Hous meet the unique needs of | home care: Ster Wh House 9 Shetty will be Opening Soon! Frkcf 214 Tory WoWard Cri 32, Gastonia, Kenneth Jerome Hord, 25, 805 Battleground Ave., Rickey James Eaves, 35, Bessemer City, wy, 50; Bessemer {oss, 24, 210° Cleveland ANE, as 18-A, Mark Andrew Stimson, 18, 110-7 Carlin Dr., Bryant Wilson, 24, 148 Hawk Nest Court, William Shane Reel, 22, High Shoals and Teresa McCraw Pendleton, 42, 122 Waoding Place, speeding. : Linda. Darngli’ Gamble, 50, Bessemer City, speeding and no in- spection sticker: INCIDENTS Larceny reports, were Snore BY the follow ips 66, 600 E... ng: St., rd dreeny “of gas; Diane Burtis, 488. Hillway, Dr., re- ported larceny of a purse, Harold Langley, Shelby, reported theft of numerous jtems from 612 E. Ridge St., Mary Smart, 406 E. Ridge St., reported theft of a cellular tele- phone, Express 270, Cleveland Ave., reported theft of a Dale Earnhart ‘army. knife and Mark Martin key" Ji di Donald Wood, 801 Third St., reported theft of a VCR and currency from his resi- dence; Bobby Penni St., reporyed“ih Oldsmobile - ‘Valued at $900, Margaret Wyatt, Kingswood ‘a i Apartments, rep orted theft of cur- rency and’Afedipation from ber home; Hat#is peter, King St., orted theft of four steaks, HA potts, Greensboro, Fe orted a lost or stolen tag w cense pl late number NG 13 3a Comfort, Sp i York i theft*of a bed- pons Phillip Wood, Mountain iew Apartments, reported theft of a bicycle, and Lindsey Alexander, Ellenwood Dr, eperied theft of a credit card.” Rates are "based an the level ofService a person chooses: ‘and dt Sterling House, you:ngver:pay for ser- vices you don't need. Best of all, Sterling House bi Mom’ Abad, the per- fect alternative to nursing For a on location nearest you, please call 1-800-9-Sterling Serving over 90 locations in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Florida, Colorado, Ohio, South Carolina, and North Carolina. ton;: Sv Deal Sterling House Services wa All Meals (even special diets) 2 Personal Services Assistance, Medication Assistance | 1 Special Needs Assistance @ Emergency Call Systems : Laundry & Housekeeping : Individual & Group Activities ® For more complete information Setting the Standards in Assisted Living GPG gtd Ng Dedron Hopper, 112 N. Tracy St., reported that she loaned her 1985 Nissan to a friend to drive and the car was not returned. Dama 5 to erty reports were file y Christy er 818 W. Gold St ee reported her car was damaged; McGinnis Department Store, S. Battleground Ave., reported that vandals threw a brick through a front window do- ing damage of $200; and Carmelita Numez, Fulton Dr., said her car was damaged. Hardee's, Cleveland Ave., report- ed that someone removed $58.23 from the cash register. Assault reports were filed b sillie Mae Bullock, 602-B Phenix ‘St, Kelly Gre ory, 1042 Camberlond Dr., Shelby, Lisa Degree, 220 Thornburg Dr., Tony Gardin, 220 Thornburg Dr., ‘David Wayne Bowen, 206 Fairdel St. who said that a subject pointed a gun at him in the parking area of Elizabeth Estates and took a hand- gun, bullets and a knife. Pine Manor Apartments, 612 Charles St., reported that a vacant apartment was broken into and $300 damage was done to a win- dow frame. RR Ab A RRS SANS IRROn. Hsimsemsios SE n at Cleveland ‘Avenue and York Road injured two people and resulted in $5,000 in property damages. Police said a 1996 Dodge truck operated by | William Ray Dalton of Gastonia ‘was attempting to make a left turn and struck a 1984 Buick operated by Michael Jethro Hamm, West Gold St. Cleveland County EMS transported the injured drivers to Gaston Memorial Hospital for treatment. “ = such as bathing and dressing please call us. We're here to help: © 1997 STERLING HOUSE CORPORATION The Kings Mountain Herald Briefs December 4, 1997 Non-profit groups can apply for grants The Cleveland County Federal Emergency Management Agency Board has been awarded $44,283 to be dis- tributed through area health and human service agencies that supplement emergency food and shelter programs. Under the terms of the grant from the FEMA National Board, local governmental or private voluntary organizations eligible to receive funds must be non- profit, have an accounting sys- tem and conduct an annual au- dit; practice nondiscrimination; have demonstrated the capacity to deliver emergency food and or shelter programs and if they are a private voluntary organi- zation they must have a volun- tary board. Qualifying agencies are urged to apply. Service providers requesting funds are asked to provide a written request, their most re- cent audit, a copy of their 501 ( c) 3 certification and a roster of their organization's board of di- rectors. The request must in- clude total expenditures for the immediate past year, current year and next year's projected . figures. Additionally, it must be signed by the agency's board chairman and chief executive ~ officer Requests must be re- ceived no later than Friday, Dec. 12 at noon at the offices of the United Way of Cleveland County. The local FEMA board will meet on December 18 at 1:30 p-m. at the United Way office, 132 West Graham St., Shelby. The Board will receives propos- als from service providers, make agency awards and set up and maintain an appeals pro- cess to govern disputes. Questions should be directed to Bobbie Boyd at the office of the United Way of Cleveland County, 132 W. Graham St., 704- 482-7344. White House tree has local connections The Christmas tree that will stretch from floor to ceiling in the elegant Blue Room of President and Mrs. Clinton at The White House is the product of Ash County tree growers, Debbie and Sanford Fishel, niece and nephew of Dickie and Margaret Tate and Tom and Janet Tate of Kings Mountain. The official White House tree is a 18 1/2 foot fir and was cut down on the Fishel farm in Grassy Creek to go to the White House. "It's a North Carolina Frazier fir and the Cadillac of Christmas trees," says Mrs. Fishel. * The Fishels beat out 30 or more tree growers in the bienni- al national Christmas Tree Association competition held in August 1996 in Kansas City, Mo. All growers had received top honors in state contests. The Fishels had waited until the last minute to dig up their entry, then they transported it root, ball and all in a refrigerat- ed truck to Kansas City. The judges picked three winners in the August competition. Then the hundreds of growers an re- tailers attending the convention voted for their favorites. The top two vote-getters will send trees to the White House for the next two years. The 1997 White House Christmas tree is the eighth to come from North Carolina since 1966 when the winner of the na- tional Christmas Tree Association contest began do- nating the White House tree. North Carolina tree farmers have won more often than oh 204 Brook Road Kings Mtn., NC 28086 Janice Phifer, Cindy Phifer and Martha Bell Welcome: Annie Butler ‘as Nai Call for Appointment 1 (704) 739-9142 Hours: Monday through Thursday 9:30 am - 8:00pm Friday and Saturday 8:00am - 1:00 pm Hair, Skin Care, Cosmetics, Tanning. Nautilus Exercise, Waxing & Nails. 0 shnician. SL See eee eee eee ele oc) ooo When It Comes To A Special Package, Your Delivery Service Is Very Ty lnporam, Choosing a doctor to provide crucial prenatal care and deliver your baby is an important decision. After all, when you're in labor, you want an obstetrician who'll work as hard as you will. The physicians of Courtview OB/GYN offer the expertise and experience you'll need - delivered with the personal attention every new mother deserves. And Courtview’s new scheduling system for OB patients allows these patients to have their monthly, routine appointments with minimum waiting. This new scheduling system :neans the busy expectant mother can be seen quickly so she can get back to work or other responsibilities. Our physicians are trained to treat routine and high-risk pregnancies. Other services include nutritional counseling, weight management and patient education. Physicians and staff also emphasize and encourage family involvement during pregnancy and delivery and work closely with The Birth Place at Gaston Memorial Hospital to offer women the most rewarding birth experience possible. If you're looking to start a family, put this very special event in the care of a very special delivery service. To schedule an appointment call 854-3600. N Gastonia, NC 28054 CO ULRYVY IEW OB 7/7 GY N, Gaston Professional Center e 2555 Court Drive, Suite 120 (704) 854-3600 P.-Al farmers from any other states, most recently in 1995. Gary Walters, chief usher at the White House, and Irv Williams, horticulturist, drove to the Fishel farm last week to inspect the tree. PVT RICH TURNER Pvt. Turner graduates basic combat training Army Pvt. Rowland G. "Rich" Turner III has graduated from Basic Combat Training at Ft. Jackson, SC and is proceeding to Advanced Individual Training as a Blackhawk Helicopter Mechanic at Ft. Eustis, VA. Turner's permanent duty sta- tion will be Ft. Campbell, KY. Pvt. Turner is the son of MaryLeigh Broadwell of Kings Mountain and Rowland Turner Jr. of Advance. PVT Turner's stepfather, Jerry Broadwell, was a helicopter pilot during the Vietnam War and advanced to the rank of Captain. Pvt. Turner hopes to follow this tradition by attending Warrant Officer Training and Flight School dur- ing his enlistment. Pvt. Turner is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Mauney Jr. of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland G. Turner of Henderson. KMMS intramural staff presents state program The intramural staff of Kings Mountain Middle -School «+17 Candy Albergine, Audrey Harris, and David Heffner - presented "Lots of Kids - Lots of Fun!" at the 50th convention of the North Carolina Alliance of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance at the Koury Convention Center in Greensboro, Thursday, Nov. 20. Kings Mountain Middle School won an award as 1995 NCAIR Intramural Program of the Year. Its presentation has been well received on the local, state and national level since 1991. Many intramural pro- grams around the state have used the KMMS program as a model on which to base their program. In addition to six associations addressing current concerns and issues, professional from across the nation were part of the four-day convention pro- gram. Santa to visit children at Health Department Santa Claus is coming to the Cleveland County Health Department and is checking his list for up-to-date immuniza- tion. Children and their parents are urged to take their immu- nization record to the Health Department from 1-4 p.m. December 15-19. Santa will visit with them and distributed gifts and door prizes. Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Alisa Petty at 484-5133 or Tina Lovelace at 484-5239. The Health Department is lo- cated at 315 E. Grover St., Shelby, beside Cleveland Regional Medical Center. LETTERS TO SANTA Dear Santa Clause, I would love a Santa costume. Included with a beard and boots and the belt. Love, Jesse Watson PS. Tell Mrs. Clause to make my Santa costume. Dear Santa, I have been good. Here is my Christmas list: Doll, fishing pole, bike, kitchen sct, candy, pots and pans, cartoon videos. Be careful coming to my house. Sce you Christmas. Kristen Nance
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 4, 1997, edition 1
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