Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 17, 2000, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
February 17, 2000 Monday-Friday 12-1 p.m., Brown Bagging the Arts, Cleveland County Arts. Center, 111 S. Washington St., Shelby. Free one-hour art demon- strations and lectures. Take bag lunch. Drink and dessert fur- nished. For more information or to reserve a seat call 484-2787. Mondays 6-8 p.m., every Monday, East Gaston YMCA, Belmont, karate for adults and children ages 6-over. Youth class 6-7:30; adults 6-8. $20 per month for YMCA members, $30 for non-members. Call 825-9104 for more information. 7 p.m. - Second Monday of each month, Kings Mountain Board of Education, Central School, 105 East Ridge St. 10 a.m. - Beginning line dance, every Monday, Shelby Senior. Center. 10-11 a.m. - Sitting for Fitness, every Monday, Shelby Senior Center. 12 noon - Boiling Springs Rotary ? Club, Ritch Banquet Hall, Gardner- Webb University. 4:15-5:15 p.m. - Cardio tone class, every Monday, Shelby City Park. 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous, every Monday, Central United Methodist Church, Kings Mountain. 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Early Evening Aerobics, every Monday, Shelby City Park. 7-8 p.m. - Evening Aerobics, ev- ery Monday, Shelby City Park. 7 p.m. - Parents Without Partners, every Monday, Shelby Presbyterian Church. For more in- formation call Alan Smith at 481- 2986. 7 p-m. - Hurting Families Support Group, every Monday, =’ Christopher Road Baptist Church, Shelby. For information call 538- 0410. 8 p.m. - AA Big Book Study, ev- ery Monday, Serenity Club, ; Highway 74 at Bethlehem Road, Kings Mountain. Tuesdays 6 p.m. - Cleveland County Board of Commissioners, first and third Tuesdays, County Administration Building, Shelby. 7 p.m. - Kings Mountain City Council, last Tuesday of the month, City Hall, East Gold St. T Thursdays 10-11 a.m, every Thursday, Sitting For Fitness, Shelby Senior Center. 11 a.m. - every Thursday, Self Care Program; Bliss Center in * Lawndale, Kings Mountain Senior Center, Boiling Springs United ° Methodist Church, and Charles Place, Shelby. Call Amanda Helms at 482-3488 for information. 12 noon - Kings Mountain Rotary Club, Ramada Ltd. 1 p.m. - Every Thursday, Aerobics, Shelby Senior Center. 6 p.m. - Kings Mountain Kiwanis Club, Central United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. - Broad River Genealogical Society, fourth Thursday, Senior Center] in Shelby. Thursday, Feb. 17 Kings Mountain Senior Center activities: 9-1, Senior Shuttle; 11 a.m., bingo; 11:30, nutrition; 12-2 p.m., shopping; 1 p.m., craft class. 10 a.m. - Let's Talk Books, by Julie Shatterly, Gaston County Public Library conference room, 1555 E. Garrison Blvd., Gastonia. For more information call 922-3621. 6-9 p.m. - How to Start a Small Business, campus room 1134, Cleveland Community College. Free and open to public. Call Bee Strain at 484-4146 for information. 6-9 p.m. - 2-Day Raku Class (also: Feb. 24), Cleveland County Arts Center. $40. AGe-old method of raku pottery. Call 484-2787 for more information. 7 p.m. - “Finding Your Roots - - Preserving Your Family’s History for the Next Generation,” Erwin _ Center Branch, Gaston County Public Library, 913 N. Pryor St., ‘COMMUNITY CALENDAR Gastonia. Free for adults and older students. For information call 868- 8046. 7 p.m. - Poet Julia Neal Sykes ~ will read collection of poems dur- ing Black History Month celebra- tion, Morris Library, Gaston College. Free admission. Fore more - information call 922-6200. Friday, Feb. 18 Kings Mountain Senior Center activities: 9-11 a.m., Senior Shuttle; ‘11:30, nutrition; 2 p.m., exercise class Saturday, Feb. 19 10:30 a.m. - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, Gaston Memorial Hospital Classroom B. Program on ~ MS medicines and interactions. 10 a.m.-1 p.m - Broad River Greenway Winter Work Day. Meet "at picnic shelter. Call 434-2357 for more information. 8:30 p.m. - Old Tyme - Courtsquare Opry, featuring Stoney Gap. Leatherwood Trading Co., 1 W. Warren St., Shelby. $6, $5 seniors. Jam session - 7-11 p.m. Call 480-7323 for informa- tion. 9 p-m.-midnight - High School Hysteria - Shelby YMCA. Drug-free entertainment. Basketball, swim- ming, dancing, etc. Call 484-9622 for more information. - Sunday, Feb. 20 2 p.m. - History of All Healing Springs, Crowders Mountain State ' Park. Mike Peters will tell the histo- oy about the springs. Learn about e resort that was a thriving busi- ness 100 years ago on Crowders * Mountain. Presentation at the visi- * tor’s center will last 11/2 hours followed by a trip to the site, weather permitting. For more infor- mation call the park at 853-5375. Monday, Feb. 21 Kings Mountain Senior Center activities: 9-1, Senior Shuttle; 9:30- : 11:30, ceramics; 9:45-10:45, Coupon Club; 10:30, Do You Remember hs When?; 11 a.m., Bible history; 11:30, ‘nutrition; 12: 30 p-m., quilting class; 1:30 p.m., bridge. 7p .m. - Cardiac Support Group, Cardiac Rehabilitation Center, 1840 E. Franklin Blvd., Gastonia. y Cardiology medication update. Tuesday, Feb. 22. Kings Mountain Senior Center activities: 9-1, Senior Shuttle; 10:30, ‘ Bible history; 11 a.m., sing along; 11:30 nutrition. : 7 p.m. - “An African American Mosaic...The Strength of the Man,” by Timmy Reid and a team of dancers and vocalists, Myers Center Auditorium, Gaston College. Wednesday, Feb. 23. Kings Mountain Senior Center activities: 9-1, Senior shuttle; 10 a.m., Bible history; 11:30, nutrition; 2 p.m., exercise class. 12 noon - “Nickels from Heaven,” a 30-minute documen- tary by Steve Crump on the heroic _experiences of Black paratroopers, Lena Sue Beam Auditorium, Gaston Colisge. Kings Mountain Senior Center activities: 9-1, Senior Shuttle; 11 a.m., bingo; 11:30, nutrition; 12-2 p-m., shopping; 1 p.m., craft class. -9 p-m. - Seminar Record Keeping and Taxes for the Small Business, room 1134, Cleveland Community College. Free and open - to public. Call Bee Strain at 484- 4146 for information. © 7 p.m. - Diabetes Support Group, Gaston Medical Arts Building, 2711 X-Ray Drive, Gastonia. February 24-29 8 p-m. - “Godspell,” Dover Theatre, Gardner-Webb. University. Also on Feb. 27 at 2:30 p.m. and Feb. 28 at 9:30 a.m. Adults $6, se- niors and students $4. For reserva- tions call 434-4371. . <r Herald/Times KM POLICE REPORT Page 3B Police report kidnapping ‘Kings Mountain Police are inves- tigating an alleged first degree kid- napping, breaking and entering and larceny at Mountain Market General Store on Waco Road. According to a report filed by Sgt. L.B. Ware, Crystal Gail Hullender, 23, was forcefully placed] in a motor vehicle against er will and driven away and held ' for 18 hours. The incident was re- ported at 4:20 7 .m. on February 9. A variety of items were stolen, including necklaces, bracelets, a pager and shirts. ARRESTS Kristi Horne, 41, Clover, SC, pos- session of stolen goods, DWI, $1,000 secured bond. Timothy Vinson, 20, Lawndale, DWI, provisional license, $300 un- secured bond. Danyell Holland, 29, Country Club Rd. Apt. 14, assault with deadly weapon, $300 unsecured bond. Travis Whitworth, 22, Clover, SC, DWI, driving while license re- - voked, $500 secured bond. Cornelius Matthews, 18, Grover, driving while license revoked, car- rying a concealed weapon, altered registration plate, $500 secured bond. Randy Roberts, 39, 930 Junius ' St., DWI, $300 unsecured bond. Dennis Moore, 39, 815 Phillips Dr., habitual misdemeanor assault, $1, 000 secured bond. Loyd Goodson, 22, Gastonia, * possession of stolen goods, no op- erator’s license, failure to stop at red light, $10,000 secured bond. Franklin Bell, 115 Owens St., as- sault on female. . Troy Thompson, 38, 107 Adams Rd., larceny, $300 secured bond. William Bridges, 53, 204 Margaret St., communicating threats, $300 secured bond. Kimberly Sheppard, 27, 111 Lot 7 Morris Rd., misdemeanor worth- less check. David Burris, 31, 407 Cherry St., DWI, driving while license re- voked, larceny, $600 secured bond. INCIDENTS Patricia Plonk, 118 Piedmont Ave., reported that someone used a sharp object to split the top of her convertible. Damage was $800. Wanda Hearn, Farmville, VA, re- ported that someone broke into her vehicle at Ramada Limited and stole a CD player and CDs, valued at $516, and a book bag valued at $50. Damage to the car was $120. Chermeka Feemster, 5004 Pennington Place Apt. 1, reported that she was assaulted while at the car wash on York Road. Fred Caldwell Chevrolet, 615 ' Broadview Dr., reported that some- one threw rocks at a light in the parking lot and did $100 damage to the windshield of a vehicle. KM Auto Sales, 1402 Shelby Rd., reported that someone broke into a vehicle and stole a CD player. Damage to the car was $100. Earl Lainhart, 214 E. Ridge St., reported that someone broke into a vehicle and stole a trifold, credit cards, social security card, DOT card and calling card. Trasy Snow, 410 Bennett St., re- ported that someone broke into his residence and stole a table valued at $25. Damage to the home was $250. : Texaco Express, 511 Linwood Rd., reported the larceny of 2 cases of beer valued at $27.98, and a car- ton of cigarettes valued at $24.99. Handy Pantry, 225 N. Cleveland * Ave. reported the theft of $9.29 © worth of beer. Dollar General Store, 235 S. Cherokee St., reported the larceny of numerous items valued at $11.50. Darren Sarvis, 311 N. Carpenter St., reported that someone Per in- to his vehicle and stole a nail valued at $500, drill kit value Hy $450, and two speakers valued at $250. Greg Johnson, 201 E. Parker St., reported that someone broke into his vehicle and stole a cell phone valued at $50, two hand-held orga- FRED CALDWELL oy 5 <WWE Did the Ice & Snow Storm Catch You? Parts FREE ESTIMATES eLatest in Unibody Measuring Equipment. Well Trained Qualified Auto Body Technician. «Competitive Collision Repair Rates for Customer, Fleet & Insurance Companies *R&M Paint Mixing Unit - Eliminates Color Match Problems sLatest in Heat Controlled Paint Booth Technology *Top of the Line Chief Frame Repair Equipment P.O. Box 788 * 615 Broad View Dr. Kings Mountain, NC 28086 704-739-6011 * Fax 704-739-5322 8-5 Monday - Friday *After market parts used only at customers request nizers valued at $50, a brief case valued at $25, and a binder valued at $10. Danyell Holland, 29, 126 Bibleway Dr., reported an assault with a deadly weapon while in the parking area of Carolina Garden. The right front tire of her vehicle was shot, causing $65 damage. City of Kings Mountain Water Department, S. Deal St., reported that someone broke into a vehicle and stole a 2-way radio valued at $200, a yellow raincoat valued at $30, and did $20 damage to the window. Audrey Nichols, Apt. 93 Pine Manor, reported that she was as- saulted by someone who grabbed her neck and kicked a dresser. Damage to a stair railing was $20 and damage to the dresser was $75. Champion Contracting, P.O. Box 489, reported that someone threw eggs on a vehicle while it was parked on E. Parker St. Harris Teeter, 610 E. King St., re- ported that someone forged a check in the amount of $194.98. Dollar General Store, 25 S. Cherokee St., reported that some- one stole socks and underwear val- ued at $6. Pine Manor Apts., 612 Charles St., reported that someone dis- charged a firearm through a wall, doing $75 damage to the sheet rock. Lisa Mitchem, 300 E. Gold St., Apt. 3 reported that she was as- saulted by someone hitting her in the head and chest. David Queen, 915 Second St., re- ported that someone broke into his home and stole two TVs valued at $900, an electric guitar valued at $140, a piggy bank and money val- ued at $100, a tool box valued at $20, a tool set valued at $129, a CD player and cassette valued at $100, a Nintendo 64 valued at $130, and six Nintendo games valued at $360. Lube N Cruise, 400 York Rd., re- ported larceny of $9 worth of in- spection stickers. Sylvia Bess, 25, 318 Wilson Terrace, reported that someone used a blunt object to dent her car, causing $500 damage. Dennis Kuenzli, 703 W. King St., reported that someone broke into his residence and stole $360 worth of video games. Sherry Brice, 612 Charles St, re- ported that someone stole her Honda Accord valued at $6,000 Ronnie Perkins, 43, Charlotte, re- ported that someone ran over his ankle with a vehicle, breaking his ankle. The incident occurred on West Parker St. Silver Express, 501 E. King St., reported larceny of $20 worth of gasoline. Bojangles Restaurant, 218 Cleveland Ave., reported larceny of $99.64. LaVrice Bess, 25, 200 Spruce St., reported that someone broke into her car while it was parked at Bojangles and stole a wallet, pock- etbooks and currency (total value $54), and did $125 damage to the passenger window. Eckerd Drugs #1177, 601 E. King St., reported larceny of numerous items valued at approximately $115. Tina Butler, 133 McGinnis St., re- ported theft of $50. CITATIONS Denise Price, Bessemer City, speeding 55 in 35 zone. Donna Morrison, 612 Charles St., driving while license revoked. Milissa Watts, Lawndale, speeding 59 in 35 zone. Hanh Tran, 800 Second St., stop sign violation. Khammay Bannouvong, 143 Rollingbrook Rd #5, stop sign vio- lation. Shelby Mosley, Shelby, stop light violation. Nancy Puckett, 200 Drew Court, speeding 50 in 35 zone. Anthony Ramseur, Shelby speed- ing 67 in 45 zone. Larry Smith Jr., 410 Mill St., speeding 70 in 55 zone. Shanna Moore, Bessemer City, stop sign violation. Sean Hobart, Gastonia, expired registration plate. Michael Daniels, Rock Hill, SC, failing to yield right of way. Joe Smith Jr., Jacksonville, FL, driving too fast for conditions. Bradley Merck, 306 Countryside Rd. fictitious registration number. Chance Lipscomb, Gastonia, driving while license revoked. Stephen McNeilly, Casar, failure to decrease speed to avoid an acci- dent; improper passing. Jack Wood, 308 Fairview St., driving too fast for conditions. Reggie Peterson, Grover, driving while license revoked. Rodney Smarr, Bessemer City, speeding 51 in 35 zone. Lynn Munzer, 927 Margrace Rd., speeding 60 in 35 zone. THREE DAYS H. Richard Hall Evangelist thru Saturday, February 19th 7:30pm Call (704) 739-5351 for more informatio, WRECKS Vehicles driven by Jeanette Aldrich and Johnna Fite, both of King Mountain, struck on W. King St. Damage to the Aldrich car was $500, and damage to Fite’s car was $100. A car driven by William Hill of Cherryville struck a utility pole on N. Piedmont. Damage to the vehi- cle was $5,000. A vehicle driven by Marcus Huffstickler of Bessemer City baked into a vehicle operated by Robert Clark of Rock Hill, SC, in the parking area of McDonalds on York Rd. Damages were not report- ed. Shelby Mosley of Shelby was charged with a stop light violation after her car collided with a vehicle driven by Patricia Towery of Kings Mountain on W. King St. Damages were $900 to Mosley’s car and $300 to Towery's. A vehicle driven by Betty Bell of Kings Mountain was making a right turn into the Texaco Station on U.S. 74 at U.S. 161 when it was struck in the rear by a vehicle driv- en by Samuel Jackson of Gastonia. A vehicle driven by Claudia Goforth Grissom of Kings Mountain stopped to avoid the ac- cident and was hit in the rear by a vehicle driven by Sherasia Sweat of Kings Mountain. Damages to the Jackson and Bell cars were $125 each; damage to Grissom's car was $500, and damage to Sweat’s was $400. Vehicles driven by Michael Humphries of Connelly Springs and Laura Fitch of Cherryville were stopped at the exit ramp at U.S, 74 and Highway 216 when Fitch's foot slipped off the gas pedal, causing the car to hit the rear of the Humphries vehicle. Damages were $2,000 to Humphries’ truck, owned by the N.C. Division of parks and Recreation, and $1,000 to Fitch's car. Vehicles driven by William Huffstetler and Merita Wisher, both of Kings Mountain, struck in the parking lot of Food Lion. Damage to Huffstetler’s car was $400 and damage to Wisher’s was $150. ONLY Hear: Bro. H. Richard Hall H. Richard Hall’s entire ministry has been based upon t truths of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. (Acts 10:38). Broth Hall has been divinely HEALED after trusting God fg many months. This deadly disease has the doctors believing that Jesus is still working with his people. Bring All Sick & Disease Spirit - Soul - or Body Gospel Assembly 202 S. Railroad Avenue, Kings Mountain, N.C. Thursday, February 17th i] — vi = % NETL ERE Ey a
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 2000, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75