Page 12-B?THE BRUNSWICK BEACOi
Seaside Bre
Damage Fc
Damage and property loss has
becii estimated in excess of $20,000 as
a result of a series of break-ins at the
Seaside Plaza Sunday night, reported
the Brunswick County Sheriff's
Department.
In an unrelated break-in, a pizza
restaurant in Calabash was also
burglarized Sunday night resulting in i
the theft of a large amount of money,
said Detective Lindsey Walton.
Sometime late Sunday night, 1
burglars entered the Palm Room, <
Video Voltage, Seaside Beauty Salon i
and the office of Dr. James
Miilhnllunrl nf flin QnoeiHn Dloio fib I
iiiuuiviiuiiu uv uiv uvaoiut i U11XI, ioa
ing items and breaking down walls !
between the stores, Walton said. i
"All four stores received total pro- 5
perty damage and losses in excess of
$20,000," Walton said. "We do not t
have an exact figure on it yet." t
Walton said the burglar, or c
burglars, gained entry into one store c
by prying open a back door. Once inside,
"entry was made by breaking t
through the walls into the other f
Learning Lc
Mnnrc Tn T
-?~ ? ? ? - *
For persons wishing to brush up on ?
grammar, mathematics or pursue in- <
dividual interests, the Brunswick 1
Technical College Learning <
Laboratory is now offering hours c
Monday through Thursday allowing <
anyone to enroll. s
The lab is an individualized study c
center that utilizes programmed 1
texts, cassette tapes, filmstrips, c
records, computers and other in- (
struclional materials to allow in- t
dividuals to study a wide range of
subjects at a variety of levels. The t
free service also provides an instruc- r
tor to assist the student. t
Hours are trom 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. (
and from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday. 1
uti.? f t ..v. ? ...?
i iic i /V<ii iiiiik i*iu ia a wuuuei iui- c
ly versatile facility on campus that {
f 1
tt 1 Your Total
IE flQ
4 ^ '
2 (8 X 10s). ijyPgJ^
3 (5 x 7s) and V
15 wallets
r_@ P
^?V4 J
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* WMCl r? !x>m c?1 A ?* face*.; f^ ?C i
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August 15-17. Thursia
Friday 10-1,
iJlalr
HILLS-JONES SHOPPING CEf
M.
N, Thursday, August 8. 1985
xik-lns
xjr Stores
stores," he added.
Taken in the break-ins were
"numerous movie cartridges and
video equipment" from the Video
Voltage store, Walton said. Drugs
were also taken from Dr.
Mulholland's office.
Walton said it is not known how
many suspects may have been involved
in the break-ins. He said the
Seaside Plaza break-ins at the intersection
of N.C. 179 and N.C. 904
and the Calabash break-in the same
aight are believed to be unrelated.
In the Calabash incident, the
aurglars pried open a side door to
jain entry into Tony's Pizza
-estaurant on restaurant row, Walton
said.
Once inside, the suspects broke in;o
several video machines and ar:ade
games, Walton said, taking the
:hange and an undetermined amount
>f currency from the store.
"A large amount of money was
aken, but we don't have exact
igures yet," Walton said.
ib Opens ?
Qprims inif\/ !f,'
W I V/ a illy
#
illows BTC to truly operate an 'open '
ioor' institution," said Susan Green, f'r
earning lab coordinator. "In- UP
iividuals may enroll any time. A stu- ',0
lent may come to the lab when it is 'ls
:onvenient and stay as long or as '->0
:hort a time as he or she desires."
For persons wishing to enter BTC
>r another post secondary school, but
ack some of the basic course retirements
for admission, the lab
:an provide materials to eliminate
hose deficiencies.
"Many students are taking advanagc
of the lab for pre-college
eviews of math, English grammar,
ind to learn speedreading," Ms.
Jreen said.
Anyone wishing to enroll in the
earning lab should visit the Supply
:ampus or call, 754-6900, for more inormation.
jwngate Shopping Center
713 North Howe Street
Southport, NC 28461
ruse ? \rpets
Floor Cover Center
(919) 457-4743 |
BODY I
CAN ,
.S DCAI
OUR
STRAIT,
'RICES
l??TIOT?ltC)?t? ?ffiutMJlJ?l*CMSIIC<H <
$069
mStSSl 69C DEPOSIT
WE GUARANTEE IT!
rt you find a lower priced 0
Iportra.t package with the same
contents |2(8 * 10s) 3(5 x 7s)
and 15 wauetslwe wilt not only
match their oiler but give an
additional 10H oft Itou must
w present proolototler (newspaper
m ad or coupon) to photographer ,,
Oiler must have been witrvn 2
weeks d our m-store dales
C*w?r ;a ta^a pm |1 0C v "T?*?3
rm W"**i u- M Pu :*4W0
e? ii mmi <** ? M OMyn c?f o*
Subject
r $ Sctvrtley 10-1, 2-6.
2-5:30. 6 ?.
JlElSl
JTER. SHALLQTTE. 7S4-6213
t
i ci v-wur'
Of Annual F
The search is on for the
ticipate in the first oyster co<
tion with the 5th annual N. C.
L.. n :_i_ r_i_.
uy tiic ouuui 01 UildWlt'h lbicll
in October.
Recipes must be submiti
judged on the basis of ori
oysters and attractiveness of
Anne Schettini, co-director of
Prizes will be awarded
d'oeuvres, soups and stews,
finalists will create their reci]
of food editors.
For further information a
South Brunswick Islands Chi
Box 1380, Shallotte. N.C. 2845!
County Will Be
In New Teleph
i Pinehurst company has come to
i county to do what no one else has
;n able to: unite Brunswick CounJnited
Southern Directories says it
;1 publish a telephone directory for
of Brunswick County.
Steve I-ee, local manager for the
m, explained that since the breakof
AT&T independent telephone
ok publishers are able to obtain
tings for its planned telephone
ok.
I 1
"<3Dsmose"
v?OOC products
Ml
Treate
tX4x8 . $1.80 8Qci)
SI .93
bc4xl0 .$2.26 each
lt?9 $2.41
?x4xi2 $2.90 each
**?g H IO
13 AMP Motor Shaft lock far <
AC/DC switch 5007K8 Reg 1
*99
, r\u d?irwn
f ui I
' estival
; area's best cooks to par)k-off
to be held in conjunc,
Oyster Festival sponsored
ids Chamber of Commerce
ed by Sept. 20. They will be
ginality, predominance of
presentation, according to
the chamber,
in three divisions: hors
and main dishes. Cook-off
pes before a four-star panel
nd entry forms, contact the
amber of Commerce, P.O.
9.
? United
lone Book
Brunswick County telephone
numbers are now published in two
separate books since part of the county
is served by Atlantic Telephone
Membership Corporation and part by
Southern Bell.
Lee said his company's telephone
directory will hove larger type in the
white and yellow pages and will also
contain an almanac of basic public
information.
Publication of the first directory is
planned for early winter of next year, the
company said. H
Shallot*
v for Sizz
V _ *imm
-3-p
I J
Salt
?. Water
Wood
"Pressure treated "Withstands
service and exposure conditio
environments "Ideal for deck
seawalls.
I I I . I "
tDsmose* LL
vvooa products ?
"S?? fx? OvnoM Sjr V_? |
XW000 WITH A AO-rum MNMJfTT.
d Lumber
2x6x8 $2.76 etch
Htos ??
2x6x10 $3.4$ Mdl
* 9 UM
2x6x12 $4.45 escfa
* 9 H.73
4x4x8 $4.45 each
??*Q 94.7*
FFTT""
TtiaJCtta,
fy7%"
Circular
* <m\ Ml I T ?
saw r .
ST4"" 9l
50 I
each VmMwa
?J HU
a
U-Turn Att<
To Acciden
Two people were seriously injured
last Friday when a car attempting to
make a U-turn on N.C. 130 about 10
miles west of Shallotte pulled into the
path of another vehicle, the State
Highway Patrol reported.
Craven Demette Milligan Jr., 33, of
Ash, was charged with failing to see a
safe movement after he pulled his
1983 Ford truck into the path of a 1981
Buick driven by Verlie Lee Duncan,
42, of Supply, Trooper J.V. Dove
reported.
Ms. Duncan and a passenger in her
car, Aaron Evans, 5, of Whiteville,
were each seriously injured and
taken to the Brunswick Hospital in
Supply. Milligan was not injured in
the accident.
According to Dove's report,
Milligan pulled to the shoulder of the
road to make a U-turn, but pulled into
the path of the Duncan car. Damage
was estimated at $900 to the Duncan
car and $500 to the Milligan truck.
In another accident last Thursday,
a Bolivia man received serious injuries
after his car collided with
another vehicle at the intersection of
N.C. 211 and N.C. 133 in Southport.
Ronnie Herman Dawson, 24, of
Bolivia, was traveling east on N.C.
211 when he swerved to the right to
avoid a collision with another vehicle
that pulled into his path. Trooper
n a i fluijq reported Dutvscn's 1052
Mercury struck a 1979 Ford truck
driven by Basher Lee Kepley, 80, of
1-exington.
f According to Lewis' report, Kepley
.was traveling west on N.C. 211 and
< attempted to maKe a left turn onto
il in to
LUSfa
lin> Spec
Prices g<|od August
-l?i Cm
_
Lai
Pai
;#||p jpigp?
4 x8' *111
any dec
thus ovtrr<mo rnnm 4l>
Dns of salt woter *Reg. $20
s, docks and
r
Styrofoam ,
Floating <1
Billets
Provides remarkable buoya
Easy to handle Duroble, i
floating docks, boot wells,
Won't rot, rvst or waterlog
Reg. $54.31
1AI 1 ATT
UJMBCft
JWWAV 17. SMAILOTTE.N C 75AA321
PEMM F 7 30 5 00. SAT 8 X 12 00
fc
3mpt Leads
it, Injuries
N.C. 133 when he failed to yield the
right of way to oncoming traffic.
Kepley was charged with failing to
yield the right of way. Dawson
received serious injuries while
Kepley and a passenger in his car,
Kimberly Ann McDonald, 16, of Long
Beach, received minor injuries.
All were taken to Dosher Memorial
Hospital in Southport for treatment.
Damage was estimated at $4,500 to
the Dawson vehicle and $3,500 to the
Kepley truck in the 10:30 p.m. accident.
In another accident ln<;t WoHnoe.
day evening, a Supply man was
charged with an unsafe movement
violation after pulling into the path of
another vehicle at the intersection of
U.S. 17 and N.C. 211 in Supply.
Theodore Lee Burney, 75, of Supply
was charged by Trooper D.B.
Harvell with an unsafe movement
violation after Burney pulled his 1977
GMC truck into the path of a 1979
Toyota driven by Peggy Phillips Harris,
27, of Jacksonville.
According to Harvell's report,
Burney was traveling west on N.C.
211 and stopped for a stop sign at the
intersection with U.S. 17. Burney
then pulled into the path of the Harris
car, which was traveling south on
U.S. 17, the report states.
Ms. Harris and a passenger in her
car, Robert Harris, 29, each received
minor injuries and were taken to the
Brunswick Hospital in Supply.
Damage was estimated at $2,000 to
the Harris car and $500 to the Burney
vehicle in the 12:50 p.m. accident.
Hf
be
ials
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