Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 25, 2013, edition 1 / Page 7
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Wednesday, September 25, 201.3 POLICE The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.net Page 7A ARRESTS SEPT. 16: A 16-year-old male was charged with as- sault on a medical responder and assault on a public offi- cial, $5,000 bond, secured. SEPT. 16: A 16-year-old male was charged with pos- session of marijuana, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia and carrying a concealed weapon (knife) on the grounds of KMHS, $3,500 bond, secured. SEPT. 16: Reginal D. Murriel, 47, Charlotte, 2nd degree trespass, $500 bond, secured. SEPT. 17: Lareina G. Holt, 45, Charlotte, posses- sion of cocaine, possession drug paraphernalia, $10,000 bond, secured. SEPT. 17: Karen E. Dow- ell, 40, 4515 Sandy Crest Ct., possession of marijuana, possession of drug parapher- nalia, $5,500 bond, secured. SEPT. 17: Justin L. Allen, 29, 207 Parrish Dr., simple assault/failure to comply, possession of "marijuana, $557.50 bond, secured. SEPT. 20: William V. Carver, 28, 401 Baker St., simple possession of sched- ule IV narcotics, two counts of possession of drug para- phernalia, $1,780 bond, se- cured. SEPT. 22: Michael S. Hall, Jr., 24, 1230 2nd St, 2nd degree trespass, inde- cent exposure, disorderly ex- posure, $1,500 bond, secured. CITATIONS SEPT. 16: A 17-year-old male was cited for possess- ing an air pistol on the grounds of KMHS. SEPT. 16: William F. Bridges, 18, 106 Candle- wood Dr., speeding 50/ 20 mph school zone. SEPT. 17: Anthony F. Rachalla, 39, 4515 Sandy Crest Ct., lack of liability in- surance, displaying a ficti- tious registration number. SEPT. 17: Justin L. Allen, 29, Bessemer City, possession of less than % ounce of marijuana. SEPT. 17: Ashely J. Riley, 28 York, S.C., speed- ing 51/35 mph zone. : SEPT. 17: Ricky 'T. Marable, 32, Shelby, speed- ing 62/35 mph zone. SEPT. 17: Tishawana D. Leach, 29, Dallas, speeding 54/35 mph zone. SEPT. 20: Nydia E. Ed- wards, 22, Dallas, speeding 50/35 mph zone. SEPT. 20: Calvin O. Gul- late, 24, Kingstown, speed- ing 53/35 mph zone. SEPT. 20: Marcus D. Garvin, 31, Bessemer City, speeding 54/35 mph zone. INCIDENTS - SEPT. 15: A resident of E. Parker St. reported the theft of a John Deere riding mower valued at $2,500. SEPT. 15: A resident of Third St. reported the theft of black Sony Playstation 3 val- ued at $300. : SEPT. 16: A resident of Marigold Ave. reported fi- nancial card fraud in the amount of $995. SEPT. 16: A resident of W. Gold St. reported the breaking and entering of a vehicle and theft of an air compressor, framing nailer, finish nailer and sawzall with a total value of $630. A door lock, CD player and in- terior dome light were also damaged in the incident. SEPT. 16: A resident of Afton Dr. reported the theft of $200 in cash, an Elec- tronic Benefit Transfer card valued at $27 and a gold ring valued at $50. SEPT. 17: A resident of E. Gold St. reported the theft of a car wash pump station valued at $2,500-$3,000. SEPT. 17: Premier Credit Union on 1113 Shelby Rd. reported financial card fraud in the amount of $576. SEPT. 18: A resident of Second St. reported the theft of 42-inch Sanyo flat screen television with an unknown value and $40 in cash. SEPT. 20: Twelve cam- paign signs for two local candidates were reported stolen dt the intersection of Walker St. and Waco Rd. The signs had an estimated value of $120-$144. SEPT. 20: A resident of 905 Woodside Dr. reported being bitten by an unleashed dog. SEPT. 21: A resident of Gastonia reported an armed robbery in the parking lot of Kentucky Fried Chicken on E. King St. resulting in dam- age to a vehicle’s drivers side window and the theft of an unknown amount of cash. SEPT. 23: Tom’s Family Mart on Stony Point Rd. re- ported breaking and entering and $1,000 worth of damage to a front glass door window. WRECKS ; SEPT. 13: Officer H.W. Carpenter said a 1990 com- mercial truck operated by Michael E. Bumgardner II rear-ended a 1998 Jeep oper- ated by Douglas A. Wallace Jr. at the intersection of U.S. Hwy. 74 Business and Hwy. 216. The estimated damage to the commercial truck was $2,000. SEPT. 16: Officer B.C. McGinnis said a 2010 Honda operated by Laura H. Merrill rear-ended a 2012 Ford operated by Shirley S. White near the intersection of King St. and City St. The estimated damages to the Honda and the Ford were $500 each. SEPT. 17: Officer B.M. LTE - BURTON From page 4A he’s doing everything for the good of the poor and middle class but who is having multiple $6 million vacations, private aircraft flights for his dog and weekly Black said a 2011 Chrysler operated by Ronald E. Cost- ner rear-ended a 1997 Mazda operated by Frank Burris at the intersection of U.S. 74 bypass and Hwy. 161. The estimated damages to the Chrysler and the Mazda were $800 and $200, respec- tively. SEPT. 18: Officer H.W. Carpenter said a 2009 Honda operated by Stephanie N. Mendenhall struck a 1993 Dodge operated by George T. Pasour at the intersection of U.S. Hwy. 74. The esti- mated damages to the Honda and the Dodge were $15,000 and $2,500, respectively. SEPT. 19: Officer D.K. Davis said a parked 2000 Ford owned by Karen P. Griffie was struck by an un- known driver in the parking lot of the Kings Mountain Post Office. The estimated damage to the Ford was $200. SEPT. 20: Officer S.M. Skinner said that a 1997 Honda operated by Judy .B. Holcomb struck a 1995 Toy- ota at the intersection of Grace St. and James St. The estimated damages to the Honda and the Toyota were $200 and $300, respectively. SEPT. 20: Officer S.M. Skinner said that a 2003 GMC operated by Johnsie R. Adams backed into a parked 2000 Lincoln owned by An- toine E. Mack. The esti- mated damages to the GMC and the Lincoln were $100 and $1,000, respectively. SEPT. 20: Officer B.C. McGinnis said that a TaoTao scooter operated by Jeremy M. Gaddis struck a parked 1999 Chevrolet owned by Denise H. Cobb on Moun- tain St. The estimated dam- ages to the scooter and the Chevrolet were $1,000 and $2,000, respectively. SEPT. 21: Officer J.1L. Dee said that a 1999 Mit- subishi operated by Jamie R. Baker struck a utility pole after leaving the roadway along N.C. Hwy. 216. The damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,500. SEPT. 21: Officer H. Yarborough said that an un- occupied 1992 Chevrolet came out of gear and rolled through the Silver Villa parking lot on E. King St. and struck a parked 2002 Harley Davidson motorcy- cle. The estimated damages to the Chevrolet and the mo- torcycle were $500 and $1,000, respectively. It should be evident to most that our government is doing the same with our citizens as bad parents do for their chil- dren, and that is allowing them'to be- come too dependent. | know you have witnessed 20 year olds, 30 year olds and even older people not working and still living at home with their parents. Some of those have bad habits to support such as drinking, smoking and some cases drugs. Yes, the parents love their children but they haven't insisted the children make it on their own. Many grandpar- ents are raising grandchildren because the parents won't work to support the children. It’s the same with governmental handouts; they create dependency be- cause there is no limit to the handouts. If someone is able to work but cannot find a job then have them work for the state to pay for their unemployment compensation: It seems we have plenty that needs to be done and if not, do it like the military used to; have them move a sand pile from one spot to the next. I'll bet soon they'll find something better. Obama and his cohorts are feeding us crap and we're lapping it up like it was gravy, on a biscuit. Barack Obama says golf on the backs of the working people. Ill give you a hint; it’s not the middle class or the poor. I've heard all the com- ments about Obama wanting the rich to pay more but how many do you think he could have fed if he gave up just one of his vacations? And how many could he have fed with the money and weapons he sent to our enemies? Some have said that my letters and ar- ticles are judgmental. | want to make it clear that | know | cannot judge anyone's life or behavior but | can evaluate what is visible in that life or behavior. I also want to be up front with the fact that | am a sinner saved only by the Grace of God through repentance of my sins and acceptance of Jesus Christ as my Lord and Savior. With that said, | also need to stress that as a Christian | am required to bring the message about Jesus to any who doesn’t know Him as their Savior, until they accept Jesus or outright refuse Him. God has given everyone the freedom of choice but He also wants everyone to understand the options available only in- clude eternity in Heaven or Hell. Beauford Burton Kings Mountain Rp Re Winner! The winner of 4 FREE tickets to the Carolina Renaissance Festival is... YOU COULD BE A WINNER TOO - look for the ad in this weeks paper and find out how! Suzanne Amos of Kings Mountain! Congratulations! CRIME From page 2A Pagan, 43, James Russell (Rusty) Coulter, 34, all of Gastonia, and Torben Lamont Jackson, 33, of Charlotte. Coulter remains a fugitive. While executing the arrest warrants and search warrants, law enforcement seized three firearms, $67,000 in cash, two motorcycles, - three vehicles, bullets, drugs and drug-making paraphernalia. The drug.conspiracy charge against Durham and Barber carries a statutory mandatory life sentence and $20 million fine. The drug con- spiracy charge against Pagan and Jackson car- ries a statutory minimum term of 20 years and a maximum of life in prison and $20 million fine. And the drug conspiracy charge against the remaining defendants carries a statutory minimum term of 10 years and a maximum of life in prison and $10 million fine. Detention hearings were held Tuesday be- fore U.S. Magistrate Judge Keesler. The investigation was handled by the FBI, HSI, SBI, the Gastonia Police Department, the Mount Holly Police Department, and the Char- lotte Mecklenburg Police Department. The case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorney Steven R. Kaufman of the U.S. Attorney’s Of- fice in Charlotte. LTE - MILLER From page 4A important because companies that are thinking about coming here order back copies of the papers and look for stable professional leadership before locating jobs in our community. Now let me offer some thoughts regard- ing each of the races. Mike Butler is being challenged by Patty Hall. | would recom- mend that we observe Ms. Hall serving on one of our ad hoc boards, like tourism or planning, so we can see her decision mak- ing process, view about government, and her ability to interact with others in a board setting. | do not want to put a new- comer that we know little about onto our most important board in the city. | am very comfortable with Mike Butler's decision making process, | know he does his own research on the issues and | know Mike may spend days praying about certain is- sues before we ever get to council. Tommy Hawkins is being challenged by Jerry Mullinax. I have served with both of them. Both tend to be fiscally conservative but, in my opinion, it appears that there may be significant differences in their deci- sion making processes. | know that Tommy Hawkins does his homework on the issues and may spend many days in prayer before casting his vote at council. Tommy also seems to have a grasp of business and fi- nancial statements. | did not have the same Goahead.. In! See wharges Comforter and Bedding Sale A is SEAT EE TT 5 2 Designer Deals Outlet Bedding & Designer Fashions at Outlet Prices 1157-5 E. Marion St., Shelby We are having an A exclusive bedding sale! . Come take advantage 4 of the tremendous savings on sheets, comforters, pillowcases and more. . This sale will be gone =. before you know it, 4 so Visit us today! impressions regarding Jerry's decision mak- ing process which is why | recommend Tommy Hawkins. Dean Spears is a valuable asset to the city. He has served for most of 20 years, has been a contractor and business owner. There are few people in the city that know more about our budget, infrastructure, staff, history, policies and the importance of making economically sound business decisions. Many of our votes require tech- nical and financial understanding. | want to keep Dean's expertise on the council. Dean is also willing to be bold and not cower-to pressure. For instance, |.remem- ber one time we were voting on demolish- ing several dilapidated homes. The applicant asked for another extension, after having been given several. Dean told the applicant that he has known him since he was born and both knew he would never fix up those homes no matter how long we gave him. Few people in town have that kind of personal knowledge and bluntness. Dean is not easily swayed and will vote for what he believes is good and right. Dean is being challenged by Curtis Pressley. | have served with both Dean and Curtis and | recommend Dean. ; Please re-elect Mike Butler, Tommy Hawkins and Dean Spears. If you have questions feel free to call city hall at 704-734-0333 and they will put you in touch with me. Keith Miller, City Council member At-large. Nancy is here to help you with all your . shopping needs! ny Starting at $29.95 704-406-9957 © Tue-Fri 10am-5pm © Sat 10am-4pm www.designerdealsoutlet.com *)
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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