Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 26, 2003, edition 1 / Page 7
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November 27, 2003 Other Upcoming H to Look Forward To In Belmont * Tuesday, December 2nd Annual Tree Lighting Ceremony Sponsored by Belmont e Saturday, December 6th Annual Gaston County Toy These Bikers Will Be Com Downtown Belmont During Their Effort For Children In Need This-Holiday Season * Tuesday, December 9th 4pm 54th Annual Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade e Caroling and Glass Ornament Painting Demonstrations Saturdays in December at Garibaldi House *Greet an Artist Sundays from 1-5 pm at JS Pottery. November 30th-December 6th C.M. Kakassy of Clover, SC «December 7th-December 13th “Cotton” Ketchie of Landmark Gallery, Mooresville, NC December 14th-December 20th Veronica B. Clark of Charlotte, NC December 21st-December 24th Jeanne Miller of Pinedance Western Art Studio, Belmont, NC boo 12% SN. SN a, wn. AN gi iON rp NL A rn Sh - " | ~~ a za LN £1 - 134 N. Main Stree z wg hh 825- 193 Belmont, NC 2 2542 Boots with Holiday Red Tog Sales 3% Old World Smokers & Nutcrackers 30% Off[ old World Ornaments 130% Off Iris Duff ~ Don Duff fo 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 AM- UNTIL CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY LUNCH 704-825-0116 16 Main Street, Belmont, NC Come Visit Us For Great Food And Holiday Cheer! Natural Light Bottle................2.00 Bud Light Draft............. suisarneai00 Great Beer & Food Specials Specials NN RN The Kings Mountain Herald oliday Events Chamber Run For Kids ing Through To Raise Money For Toys Pottery 27 South Main St., Belmont | WWwWw.jspottery.com Christmas Southern Style Open House Nov. 29- Dec. 24 I Open Monday-Saturday til 9 pm 3 Sunday 1-5 pm : 8 » Meet and greet the artist at a reception to be held on Sundays from 1-5 pm. ol Emporium on Main of Belmont bi will provide wines for the receptions. City Cafe will provide hors d’oeuvres. | *An extended showroom will feature on artist I ot per week through this holiday season. Enjoy Hot Spiced Cider & Snacks while bY, EN ' you browse our studio and showroom. 1 Call 707:529- ol for more information. b iia Rs Page 7A RR KM POLICE REPORT HAPPY HOLIDAYS We Wish You a Safe and Happy Holiday! Myra Cornwell Historic Downtown Belmont 9 North Main Street., Belmont 704-829-6868 : cornwem@nationwide.com . Nationwide’ Insurance & Financial Servic MIS20 11/00 Everday! Nationwide Is On Your Side® Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies, Home Offices: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 es JSS Se SS = Se Seo . Ne i OPENING < 2 THE DAY AFTER 5% 3 THANKSGIVING £_ Ww Please visit us at our & & z NEW STORE! = or iy : I Wh Za > i | ZS | ay 5 wholepharm 3 we HEALTHY PHARMACY - BEALITY 22> $=. 26 N. Main Street Re ~ Downtown Belmont x 23 28," SP SRS (a 25 = rH ARRESTS Kenneth Camden, 22, Gastonia, kidnapping, assault on female, $50,000 secured bond. Quashon Huskey, 18, 118 Mountain Crest, second degree trespassing, $500 bond. Timothy Wilson, 21, Charlotte, driving while license revoked, $1,500 secured bond. Frankie Cain, 46, Spartanburg, SC, DWI, driv- ing while license revoked, $300 secured bond. Brian Arnold, 23, 116 Bill King Rd., driving while license revoked, simple pos- session of marijuana, $1,000 secured bond. Paul Nichols, 31, 102 E. King St. Apt. C, DWI, $500 unsecured bond. INCIDENTS Margerie Lankford, 311 C W. Gold St., reported that someone broke into her resi- dence. Thomas Bell, 961 Sparrow Springs Rd., reported being assaulted on W. Ridge St. He told police someone struck him with a steel pipe. Rodney Falls, Bessemer City, reported damage to his vehicle while it was parked on Barnett Dr. A 17-year-old male report- ed larceny of a firearm owned by Tammy Fulbright of Belmont. The .22 calibre rifle, valued at $200, was stolen on N. Piedmont Ave. Little Dan's, 1233 S. Battleground Ave., reported receiving a counterfeit ten dollar bill. Southern Convenience, 511 Linwood Rd., reported larceny of gasoline. Jerry Peterson, 414 Hawthorne Rd., reported larceny of a leaf blower val- ued at $150 and a mountain bike valued at $180. Debra Deal, Gastonia, reported that someone put sugar in the gas tank of her vehicle while it was parked on Second St. Damage was $250. Parrish Killian, Belmont, reported larceny of a .22 cal- iber rifle on Grace St. Betty Anderson, 213.E., «i ‘parker St., reported that someone struck her vehicle with an unknown object. Donna Huffstetler, 125 Horseshoe Cir., reported - that a buggy hit her car while it was parked at Harris-Teeter. Damage was $100. Pamela and Larry - Thompson, Cherryville, reported break-in of a motor vehicle which was parked at the Travel Lodge on York Rd. Medicine was stolen. Kevin McDonald, 609 Floyd St., reported that someone broke into a stor- age building on N. Piedmont Ave. and did $870 damage to furniture. Winn Dixie reported larce- ‘plate. pin ran ny of a coat valued at $29.99. Olivia Lipscomb, 612 Charles St. #25, reported an attempted break-in. There was $375 damage to the front door. Shell Store, 511 Cleveland Ave., reported larceny of gasoline. Ronald Bolin, 901 Sharon Dr. Apt. 24, reported break- in and larceny of a playsta- * tion valued at $200, con- trollers valued at $50, and discs and games valued at. $135. CITATIONS Michael Glenn, 811 W. = Gold St. Trl. 9, fictitious reg- istration number. Travis Loftin, 307 Walker St., unsafe movement. Ronald Ramey, 121 Tack Ct., speeding 51 in 35 zone, driving while license revoked. Rodney Houser, 622-2 Margrace Rd., expired inspection sticker. Bradley Merck, 306 Country Side Rd., speeding 50 in 35 zone. Lakisha Lipscomb, 200 Spruce St. Apt. 3G, expired registration plate, no insur- ance. Crystal Blanton, 612 Charles St. #22, driving while license revoked. Richard Guinn, 930 Caroline Cir., expired inspection certificate. fe David Merritt, 114 Dover Ave., no operator's license. Christopher Lail, 5006 Longbow Pt., driving while license revoked. ' Thomas McLaughlin, 1803 Alpine Dr., expired fegistras tion plate . Phyllis Harbin, 707A “ Alexander St., no operator’ s license. Steven Walker, 123 Peoria Ln., speeding 50 in 35 zone. Raymond Rice, 110 Urban Dr., expired registration plate. AKimberly IJames, 423 N. Tracy St., speeding 52 in 35 zone, driving while license revoked. J Crystal Pruitt, 20 Bennett Dr, speeding 59 in 35 zone. Tiffany Hannah, 807 First St., expired registration 101 olATW Mario Bael, 539 Stoney Point Rd. Apt. 16, speeding 78 in 65 zone, no operator’s license. Sarah Roberson, 808 S. Ridge Dr., expired registra- tion plate. Jeffrey Watkins, 703 Sterling Dr., expired regis- tration plate. WRECK Vehicles driven by Jurjit RandHawa of Gastonia and Kellie Perez of Kings Mountain struck on : Highway 161 at the I-85 exit ramp. Damage to the RandHawa vehicle was $2,000 and damage to the - Perez vehicle was $6,000. Attempted murder charge filed against Grover man A Grover man has been charged with attempted murder following a shooting incident Friday. According to Cleveland County Sheriff Raymond Hamrick, deputies responded to a shooting at 8:15 p.m.Friday at 148 Hicks Road, Grover. Their preliminary investigation revealed that Roy Clyde Beebee of Bessemer City was shot in the left upper arm. Beebee was transported to Cleveland Regional Medical Center in Shelby, where he was admitted. Whitehouse was charged with attempted first degree murder and was placed in Cleveland County Detention Center under a $250,000 secured bond. According to the Sheriff, the cause of the incident is still under investigation. Patrol targets aggressive drivers The Highway Patrol will be targeting aggressive drivers on North Carolina interstates beginning Wednesday and continuing through the Thanksgiving holiday. The aggres- sive driver has been identified as those drivers who fla- grantly violate the motor vehicle laws, including but not limited to excessive speeding, following too closely, erratic lane changes, safe movement violations, and other forms of reckless endangerment. Aggressive drivers account for a roadways. + significant number of traffic collisions that occur on state During the holiday, the Patrol will also be participating in the states “Booze It and Lose It” anti-drunk driving cam- paign and national Combined Accident Reduction Effort (C.A.R.E.). Sobriety checkpoints are being held throughout the state the entire week . The Thanksgiving holiday weekend officially begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6 and ends at midnight ‘Sunday, Nov. 30. Last year there were 2,094 crashes, 1,174 injuries and 17 fatalities statewide during the holiday period. Citizens can report highway problems to the Patrol by dialing *HP(*47) on their cellular phones.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 2003, edition 1
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