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AD | | plese ak NP July 8, 1999 : gS Herid/Times é Page 3B WHAT'S HAPPENING © KINGS MOUNTAIN POLICE REPORT MEETINGS Thursday, July 8- Kings Mountain Rotary Club, 12 noon, Ramada Inn; Kiwanis Club, 6 pm, Central United Methodist Church, Kings Mountain; Moss Lake Commission, 7 pm, Kings Mountain City Hall; American Legion Auxiliary, 7 pm, - American Legion Building; White Plains Shrine Club at Masonic Hall. Monday, July 12- Board of Education, 7 pm; Fairview Lodge 339 AF&AM, Masonic Hall. Tuesday, July 13- Planning and Zoning Board at Kings Mountain City Hall. ARTS Thursday, July 8- Papermaking Exhibit, 1:30-2:00 pm. Schiele Museum; "Split Second" avia- tion art by Hayne Coleman, Cleveland County Arts Council, on display until July 23rd; Trip to N.C. Museum of Art, Cleveland County Arts Council; Craft class, 1 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Saturday, July 10- Gallery Exhibition, Cleveland County Community College, through July 14; Kudzu Papermaking; 1:00-4:00 pm, Schiele Museum; Hot glass shaping, Cleveland County Arts Council, 9:00 am- 5:00 pm., Saturday and Sunday, call 484-2787; "What Would it Profit Me?" play at Barnes Auditorium, Kings Mountain High School, 7 pm. Sunday, July 11- Woodcarving demonstration, Broad River Greenway, 2 pm, Boiling Springs. Monday, July 12- Art camp, "Clay Play", Cleveland County Arts Council, 9:30 am- 11:30 am and 1:00 pm- 3:00 pm, Monday through Friday; Quilting Class, 12:30 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center. RECREATION Thursday, july 8- Uptown Alive After 5 Block Party, Uptown Shelby, "Band of Oz" 5:30-8:30 pm; Bingo, 11 am, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Friday, July 9- Butterfly Count, 9 am, Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens, Belmont; Water aero- bics, 10 am- Exercise Class, 2 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center. Saturday, July 10- Tree ID Hike, 10 am, Crowders Mountain State Park; Revolutionary War reenactment "Huck's Defeat," Historic Brattonsville July 10-11, 10 am-6 pm; Archeology, 2 pm Broad River Greenway, Boiling Springs; Team Golf International Challenge, Woodbridge, 482-0353; Flutterby Butterfly, 10 am-2 pm, Daniel Stowe Botanical Gardens, Belmont; Highland Games, Grandfather Mountain; 36th Annual Coon Dog Days, Saluda. Sunday, July 11- Wild Birding, 7 pm, Crowders Mountain State Park. Tuesday, July 13- Trip to Super Walmart in Shelby, 12:30 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center; Wednesday, July 14- Water aer- obics, 10 am, Exercise class, 2 pm, Kings Mountain Senior Center. B To have your activity listed in the community calendar, call Alan Hodge at 739-7496, fax the infor- mation to 739-0611, or mail it to The Herald, P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086. ARRESTS William Edward Hinton Jr., 33, 301 Fairdale St., affray, $300 bond, secured. William Jay Brock, 33, 200-1 Jim Patterson Rd., affray, $300 bond, secured. Pamela Leach Owens, 38, Shelby Rd., parole violation, no bond. Helen Case House, 46, 814 Third St., obtaining property under false pretense, a felony, . $5,000 bond, unsecured. Robert Lewis Mixon, 30, Route 3, Box 66-B Chestnut Ridge Rd., obtaining property under false pretense, a felony, $5,000 bond, unsecured. Carlos Hernandez, 32, 178 Tyvola Dr. Apt. 1, Charlotte, ex- pired tag, $300 bond, unse- cured. Christopher James Pruitt, 21, 20 Bennett Dr., assault on a fe- male, no bond. Carlos Devone Gamble, 18, Floyd St., show cause, civil or- der, $750 bond, secured. Roger Gene Conner, 53, 111 Dover Ave,, resist, obstruct and delay and assault on govern- ment officer, $10,000 bond, un- secured Faith Ann Schesny, 23, 111 Dover Ave., simple assault, no bond. Todd Roger Conner, 25, 111 Dover Ave., assault on a female, no bond. Pierre R. Owens, 16, 1507 - Shelby Rd., felonious larceny of a handgun and possession of stolen property,a felony, $5,000 bond, secured. Antawn Lovoris Owens, 19, 1507 Shelby Rd., felonious larceny of a firearm, felonious possession of stolen goods, and possession of a firearm by a felon, $10,000 bond, secured. Elizabeth Ann Floyd, 34, 25 Pine Manor, communicating threats, $750 bond, unsecured. Charles William Davis, 25, 109 Wave Road, domestic crimi- nal trespass, no bond. CITATIONS Donnie Donaldson, 27, 112 Mayberry Lane, exceeding a safe sped. Charles Daniel Woody, 22, Lincolnton, child seat belt viola- tion. Darrick Junior Moore, 22, 101 Pennant St., stop sign violation. Michael Shane Schronce, 22, Grover, no rear lights on vehi- cle. Jacqueline McDowell Hopper, 47, 2001 Redwood Circle, stop sign violation. Michael Shane Byers, 26, 515 Crocker Rd., expired tag. Angelo Stephen Zollo, 45, Saluda, NC, speeding. Bhavesh Natverlal Patel, 21, Myrtle School Rd., Gastonia, stop light violation. Ronald Lee Jenkins, 49, 1409 Shelby Rd., child seat belt viola- tion. James Barry Ware, 47, 1214 Wales Rd., stop sign violation. INCIDENTS KM Jewelry & Loan, 205 S. Battleground Ave., reported theft of a necklace and theft of two .25 caliber semi-automatic pistols. Earl Lainhart, 214 E. Ridge St., reported theft of a yellow and black airconditioner. Charlotte Observer, 407 E. Long St., Gastonia, reported theft of a vending machine and Sunday newspaper from Mountaineer Market. Theresa Ramsey, 510 Waco Rd., reported theft of speakers, a speaker box, CD player tuner and amplifier from her car parked at a local garage. Billy Barker, 516 Harmon Court, reported theft of a food processor, three pairs of jeans, hamburger meat and steak and one swing. City of Kings Mountain, 101 E. Gold St., re- ported five incidents of theft of electricity amounting to $1300. 74 Storage & Retails, 1402 Shelby Rd., reported theft of metal chairs and tables valued at $2,000.. O’Kelly Smith Broadway, 1017 Sherwood Lane, reported theft of four birth certificates, one St. Christopher silver charm and currency from her vehicle. Lynn Mauney, 301 N. Roxford Rd., reported theft of a bicycle. Jeris Gibson, 808A Cleveland Ave., reported theft of a ra- dio/CD player from her car. Christina Johnsonbaugh, 902 Sharon Dr., reported damage to the windows of her car by someone throwing bricks. Arlin Wilson, 911 Sharon Dr., reported his automobile was broken into. Jamie Lakey, 805 Hillside Dr., reported theft of a purse con- taining currency and other items from her car parked at her residence. WRECKS JUNE 25 Ptl. S. N. Wray cited Ann Hager Mitchell, 108 N. Dilling 5t., with traffic signal violation after her 1990 Dodge struck a 1997 Ford operated by Stephen Baker, 803 W. Mountain St., at the intersection of S. Cansler and W. Mountain Streets. Damages were estimated at $8,000. Mitchell was reportedly injured. A 1996 Pontiac operated by L. M. Odum, 102 Brayton Lane, struck a 1989 Ford operated by Natasha Crocker, 150 Rollingbrook Rd., on East King Street. Damages were estimated at $2300. Mary Hillman, 407 Baker St., - backed her 1996 Mazda into a parked 1997 Honda owned by Melissa Causby, Cherryville. The accident happened on Cherry Street. Damages totaled : $1700. A 1990 Ford truck operated by Rodney Cobb, 108 Bethlehem Road, struck a 1990 Toyota operated by Donna Young, Pennington Place, at the McDonald's drive-through win- dow. Damages were estimated at $2300. A 1989 Oldsmobile operated by Elizabeth Ann Wilson, 71 Pine Manor, struck a 1989 Ford operated by Sondra Moralis, 17 Pine Manor, in the parking lot of Pine Manor Apartments on Charles street. Damages were estimated at $700. JUNE 28 A 1999 Mazda operated by Roxanna Green, 3260 Midpines, struck a 1997 Nissan operated by Gail Alexander Stamey, 324 Chestnut Ridge Church Rd., at Lackey and Harmon Streets. Damages were estimated at $1300. A parked 1998 Chrysler owned by David Lawson, 500 Lynn St., was damaged $700 by a hit and run driver. The acci- dent happened in the Harris- Teeter parking lot. JUNE 29 Hugh Otto Williams, 209 Countryside Rd., backed his 1992 Buick into a 1993 Mazda Van operated by Jacqueline Brown, Grover. The accident happened in the parking lot of Burger King. Damages totaled $200. A City of Kings Mountain 1990 Chevrolet truck operated by Coy Eugene Black, 810 Landing St., backed from a parking space at Burger King into a 1998 Toyota operated by June Williams of Charlotte. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Williams vehicle. JUNE 30 Police cited Bhavesh Natverlal Patel with running a red light after his 1993 Mercedes struck a 1996 Ford operated by Susan Vestal, 417 Long Branch Rd. The accident happened at E. King Street and S. Piedmont Avenue. Damages were estimated at $5,000. SENIORS From 1B H Senior Center socials are scheduled for Friday, July 16; Friday, August 7, and Saturday, August 20. Admission is $3. B The Senior Center will host a shopping trip to the new Shelby Super Wal*Mart on July 13. The group will leave the center right after lunch and leave Wal*Mart at 4 p.m. The cost is 50 cents per person. To: register see Sharon Eaker at the Senior Center. B The Kings Mountain Chapter of AARP will not meet in July and August. ® Operation Cool-off contin- ues. Any senior citizens wish- ing to borrow a fan for the sum- mer may go by the Senior Center. B The Senior Center will sponsor a trip to Franklin Square on Tuesday, August 10 to see a movie. The cost is $5 plus any refreshments. Those interested in going should see Sharon Eaker at the Senior Center. HE The Whistlestop Boutique, located in the red caboose at the Senior Center, offers Cleveland County seniors age 55 and older an opportunity to sell their handmade food and crafts. The shop keeps 10 percent f the sales, with 90 percent paid to the crafter. Commissions are paid monthly when the com- mission to be paid reaches $10. Take items to the Whistlestop on Monday or Wednesday be- tween 9 a.m.-12 noon. Virgie Farris runs the Whistlestop. Some of the items available at the Whistlestop are copper mantic bracelets, photo album frames, gold apple bells, quilts, comforters, baby blankets, dish- cloths, wash cloths, book mark- ers, ceramic angles, and pickles. e Life enriching activities, wellness and therapy programs e Sophisticated medication management © Special care programand living area ~ for residents with memory impairments 8 EDENGARDENS AN EDENCARE ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY Caring forMind, Bodyand pirif® Call now for detailed information on our assisted living and Alzheimer’s care. (704) 739-6772 1001 Phifer Road e've Always Thought Our Interest Rates Were Better, Now We Have Proof. When it comes to choosing a great bank, CCB stands well above the rest. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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July 8, 1999, edition 1
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