Page 6B
August 24, 2000
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in control of wildlife wre mame it, | ype
Carl Wilson, 34, 407-A Cherry Lydia Hayes, 50, 503 Goforth reported larceny of a vehicle tag Si a pny larce-
. {sc . St., simple assault. Rd., speeding 50 in 35 zone. valued at $5 ny of $20 worth of gasoline.
d SoTnang the great outdoor $ z PO of these Li Sa gn Sertrtie Hutchinson, 27, Margaret Woodard, 52, 108 Rick’s Ole Country Store, Little Dan’s, York Rd., report-
ecides it wants to come into a P bioloaist with the N.C Kingswood Apts. hitand run, ~~ Kimberly Ln., speeding 50in 35 1557 N. Piedmont., reported ed that someone drove off with
person’s house or eat up their cer or biologist wi Vo fail a dam- larceny of beer. the nozzle still attached to the
den. Th h 1 Wildlife Resources Commission ~~ falure to stop and report dam- zone. y ;
garden. That's when a call to a trust herons fvelvad age, $200 secured bond. Frank Coleman, 33, Belmont, Asia Manning, Blacksburg, vehicle and damaged a gas
Cooperative Extension Wildlife
"Damage Control Agent can
come into play.
“This program allows trained
and certified Wildlife Damage
Control Agents to issue the nec-
¢88ary permits to North
Carolina residents having
wildlife damage problems.
These agents are authorized to
* issue permits on the spot for
certain species. Under previous
regulations, residents had to ap-
ply for a permit from the
Wildlife Resources Commission
and then wait for the permit to
.arrive before they could legally
trap, capture, or kill an animal
; that was causing damage.
‘Now, Depredation Permits
can be issued and wildlife con-
‘trol agents may assist the
“landowner in controlling the
-animal. Wildlife Depredation
‘permits are free, but agents may
~charge for their services. Fees
charged are determined be-
tween the agents and their cus-
tomers.
Wildlife damage control
| agents cannot issue permits for
| bats, big game species such as
| deer, bear, or wild turkey, or
; any endangered, threatened or
| special concern species.
+ Examples of special concern
| Species currently in the list in-
: clude rattlesnakes, eastern
: wood rat, and star nosed mole.
Currently, there are three li-
censed wildlife damage control
agents in Cleveland County:
Clay Creswell, 481-8880; Allen
Langley, 482-2847; Eugene
Metcalf, 480-9609. These agents
maintain a current knowledge
of laws, rules and techniques of
wildlife damage control, and -
must renew their status every
three years.
Other persons wishing to be-
come certified as an agent must
complete a day long course cov-
ering rules, laws, health consid-
erations, and humane handling
techniques. In addition, the per-
son must pass a written exami-
nation. The N.C. Cooperative
Extension Service administers
the training course through
N.C. State University. Course
sites and times vary depend on
demand, however one course is
usually held each year in Mid-
March. Contact Dr. Peter T.
Bromley’s office at 919-515-7578
to be notified of the next train-
ing site and time.
Citizens may wish to control
wildlife damage themselves.
Information on techniques is
available from the County
Extension Center at 482-4365,
and at the extension website at
www.ces.ncsu.edu/nreos/ wild
/wildlife /index.html.
‘Trail maintenance planned
‘at Crowders Mountain Park
Saturday, September 9th
i from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. the
: Access Fund will be sponsoring
i the First Annual Adopt-A-Crag
Day project at Crowders
. Mountain State Park.
This all-volunteer trail main-
“tenance and cleanup day is the
. rock climbing community’s
: chance to give back something
« meaningful to their local park.
IEREET ERAT
a
frerIvErs
CeETELw
Anyone interested in volun-
teering should arrive in the
Linwood Road parking area at
8:45 a.m. Bring work gloves,
water and your lunch.
For more information, call
Sean Cobourn, Access Fund
Regional Coordinator at 1-800-
860-8732 or Page Lee at Inner
Peaks Climbing Center at 704-
844-6677.
(704) 484-3622
Sun Rooms * Room Additions
Porches * Decks « Windows
Siding * Awnings
Building Better Living
Financing
Available
$65.40 + $51.60 w/ 3 Month Contract * 446.80 Annual
Bowling Green © Bethany *
Shawn Burton, 25, Shelby,
DWI, $300 unsecured bond.
Bernice Robinson, 33, 612
Charles St. Apt. 16, simple
worthless check, $600 secured
bond.
Ed Grier, 40, 500 Margrace
Rd., DWI, $686 secured bond
Reginald Reid, 39, 737
Canterbury Tr., fishing without
a license. °°
Kenneth Greason Jr., 32, 102
S. Carpenter St. Apt. A, larceny,
$200 secured bond.
John Wolanzyk, 30, 643-9 Oak
Grove Road, DWI, driving
while license revoked, $800 se-
cured bond.
CITATIONS
Brian Lowrance, Gastonia,
speeding 53 in 35 zone.
Johnny Nations Jr., 28, 105
Country Meadows Ln., expired
inspection sticker.
Chad Price, 21, Bessemer
City, speeding 55 in 35 zone.
Anthony McClain, 22, 238
Branchwood Cr., failing to wear
safety helmet.
Nancy Hughes, 57, Shelby,
expired registration plate.
Danny Metcalfe, 50, Bessemer
City, speeding 62 in 45 zone.
William Whitener, 32, 173
Crown Court, stop sign viola-
tion.
David Millwood, 52, 707
Harmon Rd., stop sign viola-
tion.
Larry Carroll, 28, 801 1st St.,
no insurance.
Teresa Trevizo, 40, 120 Belmar
Rd., stop sign violation.
Charles Walker, 20, 117 Wells
St., safety belt violation.
Earl Pace Jr., 35, Gastonia,
stop sign violation.
Dionne Kee, 24, Shelby, stop
sign violation.
Leanne Gann, 32, 322 Wright
Rd., concealing food.
Misty Messick, 22, 328 Wright
Rd., concealing food.
Jayvester Dawson, 25, Shelby,
speeding 50 in 35 zone.
Ricky McAbee, 19, 206
‘Parrish Dr, expired registration !
‘plate.
Charles Greene II, 27, Grover,
speeding 64 in 45 zone.
Jacqueline Blanton, 33,
Shelby, speeding 56 in 35 zone.
Ladonna Allison, 40, Shelby,
speeding 52 in 35 zone.
James Gregory Jr., 31, Grover,
speeding 40 in 25 zone.
Jayda Wallace, 19, 131 Lake
Montonia Rd., speeding 48 in 25
zone.
Marshall Waldt, 58, 2095
Bethlehem Rd., speeding 58 in
35 zone.
Linda Valentine, 39,
Blacksburg, SC, speeding 49 in
Clover * York : Filbere . Smyre
Sharon ¢ Hickory Grove © Gaffney ° Blacksburg . Kings Mountain
Cherokee Falls * Gastonia * Bessemer: City. . Cramerton HE NS
speeding 50 in 35 zone.
Anna Price, 55, Shelby, child
restraint violation; speeding 53
in 35 zone.
Donald Malone, 33,
Birmingham, AL, stop sign vio-
lation.
Jimmy Davidson Jr., 26,
Clover, SC, speeding 60 in 45
zone.
James England, 46, Clover,
SC, speeding 60 in 45 zone.
David Cody, 21, Gastonia,
speeding 51 in 35 zone.
Gary Prince, 40, Gastonia,
speeding 50 in 35 zone.
INCIDENTS
Deana Mabry, 213 Duke St.,
reported being assaulted at
Chesterfield Apts. Charged un-
"der a $1,000 secured bond with
' assault oh a female, obstruct
' and delay was Von Soukone, 35,
of 213‘Duke St.
Richard Hargett Jr. of Kings
. Mountain and Miranda
Damien Neil of Blacksburg, SC,
reported being stabbed in the
parking lot of the old Margrace
Mill. Police charged Dustin
Waddell with two counts of as-
sault with a deadly weapon in-
flicting serious injury. He was
jailed under a $10, 000 secured
bond.
John Lomick of Gastonia re-
ported being shot twice in the
leg in the parking lot of Pine
Manor Apartments. He told
Cpl. C.N. Moore that the as-
sailants were two black males.
Witness said one suspect had a
~ shotgun or rifle, and the other
had a handgun. The incident is
still under investigation.
City of Kings Mountain, 101
E. Gold St., and Hugo-Leonel
Cardona Carranza, 915 Fulton
St. reported that someone
moved a vehicle and allowed it
to hit a gas line on Oriental Ave.
Damage to the vehicle was $50
and damage to the side of the
house was $50.
Buckeye Corp., 110 Kings
Rd:, and Piedmont Vending, :
Hickory, reported breaking and
entering of a coin machine, and
larceny of the change machine
and currency inside it.
Joyce's Auction, York Rd., re-
ported a break-in and $50 dam-
age to two door locks.
Handy Pantry, 225 Cleveland
Ave.,, reported larceny of $5
worth of gasoline
Betty Ward, 612 Charles St.,
reported that someone threw
rocks through a window, caus-
ing $60 damage.
Food Lion, 1320 Shelby Rd.,
reported larceny of medicine
valued at over $250.
SC, reported that someone
broke into her vehicle and did
$100 damage to the window.
David Britton, Limestone,
TN, reported larceny of a tire
and aluminum wheel from the
parking lot of Holiday Inn
Express. Value was $250.
Seleka Pegram, 708 Harmon
Rd., reported breaking and en-
tering, assault and larceny. Stole
were the keys to her residence.
J.B. Sisk, 212 Walker St., re-
ported that someone broke out
the window of his truck.
Shawna Moreno, 5716 Walker
Way, reported that someone
broke into her vehicle while it
was parked at the YMCA.
Dennis Gordon, Bessemer
City, reported that someone
broke into his vehicle while it
was parked at 706 W. King St.
Items stolen included a leather
bag valued at $75, cell phone
valued at $100, and a handgun
valued at $150.
Kings Mountain Express, 212
W. King St., reported larceny of
beer.
Mary Bowen, 703 Princeton
Dr., reported break-in of her ve-
hicle and larceny of a pocket-
book from the field house park-
ing lot at Kings Mountain High
School.
The pocketbook contained a
wallet, checkbook, keys and sun
glasses.
Leanne Deviney, 813 W. Gold
St., reported larceny of a ring ++
valued at $280, ring valued at
$200, gold band valued at $150,
ring valued at $150, ring valued
at $150, ring valued at $200,
ring valued at $200, and charm
bracelet valued at $500.
Donald Deraleau, Long
Meadow, Mass., and Ramada
Limited, 728 York Rd., reported
credit card fraud and obtaining
property by false pretense.
Teresa Harmon, 20
Chesterfield Apts., reported
break-in at her residence.
Jodie Pajevski, 811 W. Gold
St. lot 37, reported larceny of a
DVD player valued at $367.
Cynthia Tate, 612 Charles St.
Apt. 2, reported that someone
broke into her apartment and
stole clothing valued at $400, a
stereo valued at $300, and as-
sorted bath items valued at $20.
Sue Depriest, Shelby, report-
ed that someone broke into her
vehicle and stole a pocketbook
valued at $75, currency, a check
book and credit card. Damage
to the vehicle was $500.
Sharon Wilson, Apt. 216 Orr
Terrace, reported that someone
broke into her residence and
did $15 damage to window
screens.
pump.
Donna Morrison, 612 Charles
St. Apt. 66, reported that some-
one broke into her residence
and stole a handgun valued at
$300.
WRECKS
Vehicles driven by James
Smith of Kings Mountain and
Judy Morrow of Shelby struck
in the parking lot of West
School. Damage to the Smith
vehicle, owned by Tiffany Starr,
was $1,500.
Vehicles driven by William
Jarvis and Virginia Lewis, both
of Kings Mountain, struck on
Highway 161 near Burger King.
Damage to the Jarvis car was
$1,500.
Vehicles driven by Jerry
* Withers of Gastonia and
Maurice Chambers of Grover
struck on E. King St. near
Cleveland Ave. Damage to the
Withers car was $1,000. Damage
to the Chambers car, owned by
Detechusses Moore of Kings
Mountain, was $500.
Vehicles driven by Heidi
McDaniel of Kings Mountain
and April Darden of
Chattanooga, TN, struck on S.
Cansler St. at W. Gold St.
Damage to the McDaniel car
was $1,200 and damage to the
Darden vehicle was $2,000.
Kristopher Kopruch of 200 N.
Goforth St. told police he was
turning onto Goforth from King
St. and his steering did not
work properly, causing him to
hit a tree and roll down an em-
bankment and hit another tree.
Damage to the vehicle was
$4,000.
Vehicles driven by Donald
Sherrill of Concord and Dawn
Price of Maiden struck on the I-
85 South exit ramp at Highway
161. Damage to the Price car
was $300.
Vehicles driven by Chasity
Holland and Lisa Ingram, both
of Kings Mountain, struck on
West Gold St. De mage to each
vehicle was $250.
Vehicles driven by Gharlotte
Herrin of Kings Mountain and
Carla Cherry of Charlotte
struck on E. King St. at N.C.
161. Damage to each car was
$100.
KM area businesses
raided for machines,
two face charges
Two more arrests were made
last Thursday in the Cleveland
County Sheriff’s Department's
ongoing effort to seek out ille-
gal gaming machines.
At approximately 3:35 p.m.,
investigators executed search
warrants at Military Park Quick
Stop, 1842 S. Battleground Ave.,
Kings Mountain, and Kay's
Place, 407 Dixon School Road,
Kings Mountain.
Joy Burgin Calhoun, 102
Pearly Court, Kings Mountain,
and Ruby Marsh, 4865
Forestview Road, Blacksburg,
SC, were each charged with one
count of manufacture/sell slot
machines and one count of
gambling.
According to Lt. Alan
Norman, over $1,000 and eight
poker machines were seized.
To date, Norman said, ap-
proximately $25,000 and 136
video poker machines have
been confiscated from 20 loca-
tions in Operation Royal Flush.
Approximately 25 persons have
been arrested and charged.
Free clinic in
Shelby on Thursday
Cleveland Physical Therapy
Associates, 1133 E. Marion
Street, in Shelby will be having
a free appointment Thursday,
August 24 from 6:30 p.m. until
8:30 p.m. with Dr. Bill Stucky or
Dr. Kevin James of the Miller
Orthopaedic Clinic. It will be
followed by home exercise in-
struction from CPTA physical
therapists.
For more information, call
471-0001. There will be no in-
surance checks or obligation.
CORRECTION
Colleen Rea, new instructor
for Jane Campbell Dance
Academy, is not a former pro-
ducer of the Palladium Theater
in London, England, as was
stated in last week’s Herald.
She is a former member of the
Visini Dancers.
RR ira aii