Tr
sid on a men Sat
OBITUARIES
The Kings Mountain Herald
1 KINGS MOUNTAIN POLICE REPORT
November 9, 2006
PAM SHILLINGLAW
KINGS MOUNTAIN - Pam Shillinglaw, 61, 205 Maner Road, died
November 4, 2006 at the home of her mother at 700 Meadowbrook
Road, Kings Mountain.
Childers.
Born in Cleveland County, she was the daughter
of Edna Turner Childers and the late Carl J.
She retired from teaching from ].M. Alexander
Middle School in Huntersville in 2000 after 32
years of service. She was a member of First Baptist
Church, Grover, and attended Blacksburg ARP
Church. She loved traveling, fishing, ball games
and the outdoors.
She is survived by her husband, Alexander
Morgan “Butch” Shillinglaw of Kings Mountain; mother Edna
Turner Childers of Kings Mountain; sister-in-law Sue Perry of
Blacksburg, SC; and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles.
The funeral was conducted by the Rev. John Barnhardt and Dr.
Allen Church at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 8, 2006 at Ollie
Harris Memorial Chapel. Interment was in Mountain Rest Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Hospice and Palliative Care of
Cleveland County, 951 Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby, NC 28150;
Blacksburg ARP Church, 108 S. Chester Street, Blacksburg, SC 29702;
or First Baptist Church, 403 Cleveland Avenue, Grover, NC 28073.
A guest register is available at www.harrisfunerals.com.
Harris Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
ELIZABETH ANN RODGERS
WASHINGTON, DC - Elizabeth Ann Rodgers of Kings Mountain
died Sunday, October 29, 2006 in Washington, DC.
She is survived by her daughter, George Ann Skelton; sister Sylvia
Gorham; brothers Jerry Rodgers and Charles Rhodes; grandchildren
and other relatives and friends.
A memorial service was held Saturday, November 4, 2006 at 2 p.m.
at Horton Funeral Home, 600 Kennedy St. NW, Washington, DC.
Interment was private.
MOORE
From 1A
need to bring more jobs to the
area. I believe we need to reform
our tax code and lower taxes. I
really want to continue to fight
for the traditional family val-
ues,” he said.
He said that he watched the
votes roll in and knew pretty
early with some of the precincts
that the final vote would be in
his favor. “With the margin of
victory that we were seeing,
especially in some boxes in
Shelby, it was looking very
encouraging,” he said. “I'm very
glad that I won and I've got to
admit that I was very surprised
with the large margin.” Moore. :
walked away with a winning
vote of 9,795, beating out
Democratic opponent Betsy
Fonvielle by 3,474 votes and a 22
percent lead.
“Winning by over 20 points
shouldnt occur in this kind of
election, especially in a bad year
for Republicans. I think what it
shows is that we have a broad
support among people in both
political parties and in all back-
grounds. I'm really grateful for
that,” he said.
Dalton started watching for
RADAR WATCH
mn
the scores in Rutherford County
and saw that the margin was up.
He then traveled to the
Democratic headquarters in
Cleveland County where he also
saw that he was in the lead. He
received the final scores and
good news at the headquarters.
In Cleveland County, Dalton
beat out local Republican oppo-
nent Wes Westmoreland with
420 votes and a slight two per-
cent difference in the total scores.
He walked away with a much
higher lead in in his home coun-
ty, Rutherford. The total there
was 10,652 for Dalton and 7,441
for Wes Westmoreland (R), an 18
percent lead.
What made the difference in
his campaign? “I hope it was my
10 years of hard work in the
Senate and the good opinion of
me among the voting populace.”
Both Moore and Dalton wish
to extend their appreciation to
all of the voters who visited the
polls to exercise their right to
vote. “It is a precious right,”
Dalton said.
“It means a lot to me that a lot
of good folks are trusting me to
make the right decisions that
will affect the well-being of this
county,” Moore said. “It’s a lot of
responsibility and I don’t take it
lightly.”
Kings Mountain Police Department will be running radar next
week at these locations:
Sunday, Nov. 12 - Gold St.
Monday, Nov. 13 - Ridge St.
Tuesday, Nov. 14 - NC 161.
Wednesday, Nov. 15 - NC 216.
Thursday, Nov. 16 - Margrace Rd.
‘GRAND OPENING!
IDS COMEMERT:
CHIPPER THE CHIPMONK
REGISTER TO WIN
$1500 FREE GAS OR CASH
FREE MOVIE PASSES
CHRISTMAS SHOW TICKETS
FREE BALLOONS!
2129 Cherryville Road
Waco, NC 704-435-0280
‘Monday - Saturday 8am-8pm ¢ Sunday 12 Bpm.
ARRESTS
Two Charlotte residents were
arrested last week at East
Elementary School.
According to Kings Mountain
Ptl. R.B. Putnam, he responded
to a report of a suspicious person
and a larceny at the school and
found a woman who he said was
pretending to enroll a child, and
while she was keeping officials
busy a man went into an empty
classroom and stole credit cards
belonging to a teacher.
Michael Horton, 22, was
charged with felony financial
transaction card theft, misde-
meanor fictitious information,
and resisting arrest. He was
placed under a $15,500 secure
bond.
Jessica Burris, 23, was charged
with felony aid and abet finan-
cial institution card theft and
misdemeanor resisting arrest.
She was placed under a $10,000
secured bond.
Other arrests:
Gary Wade, 22, Northwoods
Dr., felony possession of burgla-
ry tools, felony damage to
coin/currency machine, felony
breaking or entering, $50,000
secured bond.
Douglas Reynolds, Baker St.,
intoxicated and disruptive, $300
secured bond.
Larry Hambright Jr., 31, Stoney
Point Rd., driving while license
revoked, $300 secured bond.
Johnny: © Mote Jr. 22,
Northwoods Dr., DV assault on
female, no bond.
Christopher Blackstone, 24,
Blacksburg, SC, possession of
marijuana, $200 secured bond.
Donnie Baven, 50, Unity
Church Rd., assault on female,
misdemeanor assault, no bond.
James Merritt, 40, Ramseur St.
misdemeanor larceny, misde-
meanor larceny (two separate
warrants), $300 unsecured bond.
Clarence Goings, 54, Spruce
St., felony counterfeit trademark,
$2,500 unsecured bond.
Pandora Leach, 40, Cherokee
St., simple assault, no bond.
Dennis Foster, 23, First St.,
driving while license revoked,
$300 secured bond.
Donald Lovette, 61, Second St.,
assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill, $1,000 secured
bond.
CITATIONS
Steven Green, Berwyn Don
Rd., speeding 80 in 65 zone; no
insurance.
Kenneth Harrison, 46, Cooke
Cir, driving while license
revoked.
Benjamin Presnell, 18, Colony
Dr., speeding 50 in 35 zone.
Dennis Foster, 23, First St.,
driving while license revoked.
Becky Sisk, 19, E. Ridge St.,
speeding 57 in 35 zone.
Tee Nantz, 32, Judy Ct., driv-
ing while license revoked.
Cornelius Edgerton, 19, Jack
Adams Rd., speeding 45 in 25
zone.
Jose Camacho, Edel St., no
operator’s license.
Glinda Schoener, Eastend Dr,
fictitious plate, speeding 50 in 35
zone.
Jessica Stroupe, 22, Cromer
Ave., no operator's license,
speeding 68 in 35 zone.
Misty Upton, 28, Wintergreen
Ct., speeding 54 in 45 zone.
Deborah Mayfield, 46,
Colonial Arms, speeding 53 in 35
zone.
Alvin Lattimore, 42, Margrace
Rd., speeding 53 in 35 zone.
Larry Smith, 50, Cleveland
Ave., concealing merchandise.
Sheila Hayes, 47, Stowe
Acres, speeding 60 in 45 zone,
failure to produce registration
card.
Martha Mauney, 52, McGinnis
St., expired inspection, failure to
notify DMV of address change.
Phyllis Wilson, 53, Stoney
Point Rd., possession of con-
trolled substance.
Ricky Huskey Jr., 24, Gantt St.,
speeding 60 in 45 zone, failure to
produce registration card.
Paula Jackson, 44, Baker St.,
possession of less than one-half
ounce of marijuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia.
Gloria Hopper, 44, Grover,
speeding 84 in 65 zone.
Samuel McDaniel, McGill Ct.,
speeding 45 in 25 zone, failure to
produce registration card.
Timothy Johnson, 26, Sterling
Dr., speeding 45 in 25 zone, fail-
ure to carry driver's license.
Lynn Munzer, Grover, speed-
ing 45 in 25 zone.
Ronald Ramsey, 37, Fulton St.,
fictitious plate; failure to register
vehicle; no insurance.
Ronald Ramsey, 37, Fulton St.,
expired registration; failure to
produce registration card.
INCIDENTS
Crosby Trucking, Charlotte,
reported larceny of items valued
at $250 and $1,000 damage to a =
vehicle that was broken into at a
parking lot on Shelby Rd.
A resident of Temple St. report-
ed larceny of a bike valued at
$100.
A resident of Edel St. reported
vandalism to a truck.
Bethware School reported
that BB gun shots hit windows
and a gutter down spout at the
school, causing $700 damage.
A resident of Hawthorne Rd.
reported larceny of a vacuum
cleaner valued at $450.
City of Kings Mountain
(Patrick Center) reported that -
someone struck a window of a
vehicle with an unknown object,
causing $200 damage.
A resident of Landing St.
reported a suspicious fire to a
pickup truck. Damage was
$4,000.
A resident of W. Parker St.
reported larceny of a computer
display valued at $250.
A resident of Hawthorne Dr.
reported larceny of a vacuum
cleaner, jewelry and tool box,
total value $5,950.
A resident of Lake Montonia
reported a break-in, larceny and
damage to property. Stolen was «
copper wire, value unknown.
Damages totaling $750 were
caused to a door, glass and ceil-
ing.
“Had 1 known it was going to be this easy, | wouldn't have waited
so long.” Richard Rankin told us. A 67-year-old retired truck
driver who needed to have his knee replaced. “But the folks at
Gaston Memorial sure made it a lot easier.
Two weeks before the surgery we met in a class full of people.
And that sure was helpful because some of the people had had
100% OF OUR PATIENTS SAID
THEY WOULD COME BACK. WHICH IS GOOD,
BECAUSE MANY NEED TO HAVE THE OTHER
HIP OR KNEE REPLACED.
For more information: 704 834 4057 www.CaroMont.org
the surgery before and could tell me what to expect.
On surgery day, it was just like checking into a hotel. I had
Surge ry that morning, rested that night, and they had me
replacement surgery. We checked out Thursday after just three
days, and outpatient therapy started in my home the next week.
It’s been one month and I just went shopping yesterday,
and frankly, [ wish I'd had the surgery sooner. In fact, I may
need to have my other knee done and I won't wait so long next
time. Hey, if they'd have me, I'd go back there on vacation”
The Human Motion Institute’s Joint Care Plus program at
Gaston Memorial Hospital. One more reason why some of
the most advanced healthcare in Charlotte is actually right here in
Gaston County.
HUMAN
| MOTION
[INSTITUTE
E Gaston Memorial
Hospital
out of bed the next morning. Before I knew it,
I was in a physical therapy class with four or five
others. It got a little competitive, but everybody
had fun with it. Imagine having fun after knee