A Vale man is sentenced to at least 10 years in prison for a
Catawba County incident that occurred in 2018.
27-year-old Tykevious Owan Thomas was previously convicted
for two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, possession
of a firearm by a felon, and admission of his armed habitual felon status.
Reports say Hickory Police responded to a report of shots
fired in July 2018 where Thomas reportedly exited a vehicle and fired shots at
two victims in a parking lot.
Thomas was located two days later with the firearm in his
possession.
Hickory Police had also charged Thomas in August 2017 with
possessing a firearm while being a felon.
Thomas’ sentence was imposed following his guilty plea in
Catawba County Superior Court on Tuesday.
Deputies were sent to Alternative Health on NC 16 Business Highway
around 11 Tuesday night.
There they discovered a broken glass door, but no suspects.
Owners who arrived on the scene reported 84-hundred dollars
worth of CBD oils had been taken.
No charges have been filed; an investigation continues.
The Caldwell County Board of Commissioners recently
proclaimed November ‘Adoption Awareness Month’ – recognizing the Department of
Social Services role in helping to connect children in need with loving and
stable families.
In 2018, 42 children in Caldwell County
were adopted from foster care and 49 families in the county were licensed to
provide foster care.
In addition to the need for adoptive families, DSS is always
looking for foster parents to work with children who have been temporarily
removed from their birth parents.
To learn more about becoming a foster parent in Caldwell County , call 426-8281.
The state department of health and human services kicks off
Antibiotics Awareness Week by announcing the winners of the ‘Be Antibiotics
Aware: Smart Use, Best Care’ poster contest Friday.
Students statewide from grades K through 12 were invited to
submit artwork regarding antibiotic awareness.
Nine winners will be recognized while the winning artwork
will be distributed for display at schools and health departments.
Governor Cooper has proclaimed November 18th through
24th as Antibiotic Awareness Week in NC to highlight the importance
of appropriate antibiotic prescription and use.
The CDC states more than 2-point8 million
antibiotic-resistant infections occur in the US each year with more than
35-thousand people dying as a result.
Next week is set aside to educate the public about the
proper use of antibiotics and the fight against antibiotic resistance.
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