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® 4 Bi i RR May 25, 2000 The Kings Mountain Herald KM POLICE REPORT ARRESTS Frederick Burris, 26, 405 Cherry St., assault on a female, larceny, $1,000 secured bond. .. Mark Jenkins, 35, 305 N. Gaston St., assault by pointing a gun, resisting police officer, $1,000 secured bond. Kerry Myles, 18, 711 W. Gold St., larceny, assault inflicting se- rious injury, $1,091 secured bond. Roger Bowen, 39, 209 Mary's Grove Church Rd., DWI, failure to notify DMV of address change, $500 unsecured bond. Martha Pearson, 1545 Hudson Blvd., Gastonia, worth- less checks. Bernice Robinson, 33, Apt. 16 Pine Manor, worthless checks. Rhonda Guinn, 32, PO. Box 92, disorderly conduct, $300 se- cured bond. Samuel Anderson, 30, Charlotte, possession of stolen vehicle, no operator’s license, $500 secured bond. Clarence Barnett Jr., 35, Gastonia, larceny, possession of stolen goods. Maria Oates, 29, 609 Landing : St., worthless check. Samuel Anderson, 30, : Charlotte, larceny, possession of stolen goods. $300 unsecured bond. Charles Bumgardner, 33, 118 Pinewood Dr., Mt. Holly, break- ing and entering, larceny, pos- session of stolen goods, $6, 000 - secured bond. Connie Cain, 44, 104 S. Toy St., school attendance law viola- tion. Tammy Simpson, 33, 203 Parrish Dr., simple assault. . Christopher Lovelace, 33, Kings Mountain, violation of 50B order. CITATIONS Mary Bright, 50, 118 N. Cansler St., failing to stop at stop sign. Tracy Webb, 24, 322 Compact Rd., failure to carry driver’s li- cense while operating vehicle. Ramona Mintz, 25, 418 Crocker Rd., no insurance. ~ Malinda Camp, : 20, 207 Roy 2000 Toyota EHS Startin At... 9 \ Al prices + plis - tax, ta options VAC. vi wei) 12000 eyo Bell Rd., failing to stop at stop sign. Sy Kelly Crocker, 28, 1103 Cleveland Ave., Grover, peed: ing 40 in 25 zone. + - Christina Stewart, 2, 14 Chestnut St., Grover, speeding 60 in 25 zone. Kenneth Clary, 39, 2024 Shelby Rd., speeding 61 in 45 zone. Olen Gill Jr., 25, 913 Second St., no insurance. INCIDENTS Annie Tucker, 809 Second St., reported larceny of a handgun valued at $89. Wanda Wade, 400-6 E. Ridge St., and Movie Gallery, 207 E. King St., reported a break-in and larceny of a VCR valued at $50, jacket valued at $50, cas- sette player valued at $10, video valued at $11, and 15 music CDs valued at $225; and dam- age to a rear window screen. Shelia Chambers, Grover, re- ported that someone broke into her vehicle at Ramada Limited - and stole an AM-FM car radio with CD player valued at $150. - Texaco, 511 Linwood Rd., re- ported larceny of gasoline. Times Turn Around, 908 S. Battleground Ave., reported larceny of gasoline. Chevron Express, 716 Cleveland Ave., reported larce- ny of gasoline. Joseph Moses, 319 Walnut St., ‘reported receiving harassing phone calls. Kings Mountain Rescue Squad, 312 E. Parker St., report- ed that someone struck a garage door with an unknown object, causing $500 damage. Bridges Hardware, 100 S. Cansler St., reported the theft of work boots valued at $100. Joseph Starnes, 702 Woodside Dr., reported that someone broke into his vehicle while it was parked at a commercial building on Canterbury Rd., and stole a CD player valued at $250. Mark Carlsen, 43 Chesterfield - Ct; reported that someone broke into his residence and : Ava ons 2000 Te Coro 5 stole a computer valued at $800, “printer valued at $150, tele- phone valued at $80, tV valued at $40, two autographed base- balls valued at $190, $20 in cur- rency, video tapes valued at ... $100, a camera valued at $300, and a camera lens valued at $260. Charles Pryor, 26 Georgetown Apts., reported that someone broke into his van and stole’ power stretchers val- ued at $700, a table saw valued at $450, jig saw valued at $500, knee kickers valued at $200, stereo valued at $200, seeming irons valued at $350, air com- pressor valued at $450, clamp straps valued at $350, and a watch valued at $75. Damage to the vehicle was $150. William Radford, 101 S. Watterson St., reported that someone broke into his vehicle and stole a speaker box and speakers valued at $800, radio amp valued at $500, car radio with CD player valued at $150, and 50 compact discs valued at $300. Damage to the car was $50. Tui Silaphet, 116 Butternut Dr., reported that someone struck his garage doors with a blunt objet, causing $1,000 dam- age, and also did $200 damage to the rear entrance and exit of a metal outside door. Betty Merritt, 827 Ramseur St., reported larceny of a‘cam- corder valued at $1,100. Rachel Morrison, 206-A Cansler St, reported larceny of a portable CD player valued at $78, and a CD valued at $10.99. William Fulton IIT, 405 © Allison Ct., reported theft of a cell phone from his vehicle. Dennis Kuenzli, 703 W. King St., reported larceny of seven school books valued at $297, a pair of glasses valued at $220, a calculator valued at $120, and a back pack valued at $40. Darryl Ward, 1604 Northwoods Dr., reported larce- . ny of a bicycle valued at $125. Paul Reynolds, 805 Woodside Dr., reported that someone re- yota = 2000 Toyota =e. + Celicds As Low As... ceived $4,500 for work not com- pleted. Frances Pilkington and Scott Breakfield, both of Cherryville, reported that someone broke in- to their auto while it was parked on North Gaston St. Keys were stolen. Damage to the car was $75. Vergean Noblett, 824 Second St., reported that someone broke inte her residence and stole a purse valued at $5, $15 in change, and a pack of cigars valued at $2. Damage to a win- dow was $20. WRECKS Vehicles driven by Sandra Norris and Lynn Goddard of Kings Mountain were slowing for traffic on Cleveland Avenue when Goddard's vehicle was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Lensleslie Setzer Jr. of Bessemer City, knocking Goddard's car into the rear of the Norris vehicle. There was $2,000 damage to the Setzer ve- hicle and $1,2000 to the Goddard vehicle. An unoccupied vehicle owned by Andrew Ramseur of Shelby and parked on North Tracy St., rolled down the drive- way and continued across Tracy St. into a nearby yard. It struck the residence at 111 North Tracy St., causing damage to the inte- rior and exterior, as well as to personal items. Estimated dam- age to the house and personal items was $20,000. Damage to the car was $500. - A vehicle driven by Thomas Naugle of Blacksburg, SC pulled out of a driveway on York Rd. and into the path of a vehicle driven by Betty Vernon of Kings Mountain. Damage to the Naugle car was $500. Damage to the Vernon vehicle, owned by Richard Clark of Kings Mountain, was $3,000. A vehicle driven by James Thompson of Kings Mountain and owned by Weaver's Paint & Body Shop of Kings Mountain backed into a parked vehicle owned by Brenda Baber of Kings Mountain in the park- i BST 4821 Wilkinson Blvd. Gastonia Monday-Friday 8: 30am-8pm Sat 8:30-6 ing lot of Taco Bell. Damage to the Thompson vehicle was $100 and damage to Baber’s vehicle was $300. A vehicle operated by Brenda Fisher of Kings Mountain backed out of a driveway and into a parked vehicle owned by Phillip and Brenda Fisher on Southwoods Dr. Damage to the occupied vehicle was $1,500 and damage to the parked vehi- cle was $600. Marquis Fewell of Kings Mountain was charged with no operator’s license and careless and reckless driving after his vehicle traveled into the path of a tractor trailer driven by Christopher Tessnear of Ellenboro, and struck it in the rear tires. The wreck occurred on N.C. 74 Business near I-85. Damage to the Fewell vehicle, owned by Crystal Weathers of Kings Mountain, was $2,500. Damage to the tractor-trailer, owned by Brights Trucking Co. of Forest City, was $500. A vehicle driven by Kermit Howard of Kings Mountain stoped for traffic at the intersec- tion of King and Cansler Streets and was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Michelle Smith of Grover. Damage to the Howard vehicle, owned by J.L. Suttle Jr. and Co. of Shelby, was $900. Damage to the Smith ve- hicle was $1,000. A vehicle driven by Evelyn Bridges of Kings Mountain was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Shawn Adams of Grover on King St. at N. Piedmont Ave. Damage to the Bridges car was $500 and dam- age to the Adams car was $1,800. A vehicle operated by Sheila James of Kings Mountain was. stopped for traffic at the Highway 74 off ramp at Cleveland Ave. and was struck in the rear by a vehicle driven by Paul Church of Rock Hill, SC. Damage to the Church truck was $500, and damage to the James car was $100. ro Cash Down ay 25,26,27 & 29! "I's Your Car...t’ s Your Money: 4 Don’t Settle For Second Best! | 2000 Toyota C Page 9A Special Olympics set for June 2 in Raleigh The 2000 Special Olympics Summer Games will be coming to Raleigh June 2-4. More than 1,500 Special Olympics athletes from across the state have been preparing for the Summer Games through training and competition with their local Special Olympics programs. They will parade into Derr Track Stadium at N.C. State University Friday, June 2 for the Opening Ceremony. The Games will be declared open when law enforcement officials run the “Flame of Hope” into the stadi- um to light the cauldron after running the torch 2,200 miles throughout the state for 16 days in May. All Summer Games events will take place at N.C. State University and Raleigh Parks and Recreation facilities. Athletes from Cleveland County who will be participat- ing in the Summer Games in- clude: Renee Casciato, Arthur Cohen, Joey Dennis, Melissa Morgan, Ronnie Short, Brett Washburn, Carol Parker, Sandra Addison, Justin Braswell, Sherrita Briscoe, Lashawn Byers, Lamorris Campbell, Mary Costner, Maurice Degree, Stevie Elmore, Brandon Finney, Kenneth Fisher, Tim Gordon, Randy Hester, Shawn Knox, Lionel Littlejohn, Pat McDonald, Brian Oliver, Tamara Oxendine, Carol Parker, Jimmy Pate, Guy Robbins, Christina Rogers, Dayla Smarr, Ken Taylor, E’sheika Wray. For more information on the 2000 Special Olympics North - Carolina Summer Games, call 1- 800-843-6276, Special Olympics North Carolina offers year-round sports training and competition for more than 25,000 children and adults with mental retarda- tion or closely related disabili- ties. Through a statewide vol- unteers network of thousands of coaches, sports officials, local program committee members and event organizers, SONC offers Olympic-style competi- tion in 18 sports on local and state levels. OAC On select models EA ARETE CRE # [Hwy 74 Wilkinson Bivd. New S © Used Cars = se | Connection + 3 0 (] v Hwy 1-85 EER EEE
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 25, 2000, edition 1
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