Vandals Splatter Food, Steal Wetsuit From Mobile Home A Bladenboro couplc returned m ihcir Occan Isle Beach area mobile home last weekend to find the d*x?r pried open and the inside splattered with food, according to a crimc report on file at the Brunswick County Sheriff's Department Monday. According to a report filed by Deputy Joseph Adams, ihc victims' home on Inland Drive off N.C. 179 was in tact when their son last used it May 30. When the owners returned Friday, they found that eggs had been broken on their television screen. Syrup had been poured on chairs and carpeting and a pizza was thrown against the refrig erator, the report said. Upon further investigation, the owners discovered that their son's weLsuit had been stolen, Adams reported. There was an estimated S1,8(X) damage to the mobile home, Adams said. The wctsuit was valued at $200. In other incidents reported to the sheriff's department last week: ?Nearly S10.000 in cash and property was stolen from a mobile home on Benton Road Friday evening, Deputy Richard Long reported. The owner said she and a friend had just returned from North Myrtle Beach, S.C., when they found the back window broken. Clothing and other items were scattered about. About S8,(XX) in cash was taken from a purse along with a vidcocassettc recorder, jewelry and pills. ?A Ford tractor with a bush hog and other attachments was stolen from a shed on Route 2, Supply, last week, according to Sgt. Roger Harrington. The owner said he had left his weekend residence Tuesday and returned Friday to find that the lock had been cut off his shed, ap parently with a bolt cutter. The thief or thieves removed a disk harrow from the tractor and replaced it with die bush hog before removing it. Harrington set the value of the tractor and other tools at 53,225. CRIME REPORT ?Someone siole tools ami fishing tackle valued at S2,5(X) from a rental unit at Leland Storage Mini -Warehouse off Village Road in Leland recently. Deputy Bnan Sanders found no evidence of forced entry. Missing were a liming light, a battery charger, a router, a jack, welding equip ment, fishing tackle and other items. ?An employee at the Piz/a Hut at River Run Shopping Center in Southport told Deputy Charles Wilson that someone stole a bank bag containing S2.404 in cash from the safe Friday night. The man said the bag was in place when he made a deposit from the cash register to the safe at about 10:30 p.m. When he returned shortly after mid night, the bag was gone, Wilson reported. ?Ilie owner of Robinson's Oyster House on Booncs Neck Road in Supply told Deputy Rcbckah McDonald that an employee had failed to return with a delivery truck and receipts of more than SI, 100 Saturday. The owner said she last saw the white 1985 Ford Ranger pickup at 2 p.m. Friday, when it left for deliveries in Wilmington, Holden Beach and Southport. McDonald estimated the value of the truck at S4,(XX>. ?Long reported that someone recently broke into a mo bile home and storage shed in the Lakeside development off Oxpen Road in Shallotte and stole fishing equipment, an air compressor, a shaver, a grass trimmer and other items valued at SI, 140. The owner ol the summer home discovered the theft Friday night. ?A three-wheeled recreational vehicle was stolen from a home on Lanvale Road in Leland Sunday evening, Sanders reported. A man said his son had parked the bike in the front yard at about 7:30 p.m. At about 1 1:30 he said he heard a dog barking and looked outside to find the bike was gone. It appeared to have been pushed away, Sanders reported. He estimated the value at S5(X). ?Someone broke into a vacation home at Ocean Brcc/.e Villas on Stone Chimney Road in Supply last week and stole a vidcocassette recorder, a window fan, a wall clock and some eight-track tapes, Harrington reported. The owner said his friend had found the residence in order June 14, then returned Friday to find the back door pried open. The stolen goods were valued at S325. ?Deputy Charles Crocker reported that someone pried open a front widow of a mobile home on Old Fayct tcvillc Road in Leland recently and stole a vidcocassette recorder. The item was valued at S350. ?The owner of Dcrbstcr's Restaurant in Calabash told Deputy Robert Long II that someone left without paying the SI 7.99 owed for a meal Friday evening. The com plainant reportedly wrote down the vehicle license tag number of the suspect. ?A woman who lives on N.C. 130 in Ash told Adams that sometime in the past two months, someone stole a pair of earrings worth S479. The woman said the jewelry was there when she went to clcan it in April. She said it was gone when she went to look for it last Friday. ?Capt. Phil Perry reported that a ,25-calibcr semiauto matic handgun was stolen from the glove box of a car last weekend, either at the owner's home in Ash or at his place of employment. There was no value estimate of the pistol. ?A window air conditioner was reported stolen from a mobile home on Blackbcard Street off Seashore Road in Shallottc recently. The owner told Deputy Cathy Hamilton that his daughter returned to the residence last week to find the front door damaged and the air condi tioncr removed. Hamilton estimated the property value at S320 and the damage at S285. ?McDonald reported that someone painted a "V" and a star on the side of a mobile home on Stone Chimney Road in Supply recently. The owners relumed to the home Friday after a two-week absence to find the that someone had also left the outside water turned on, Ikxxl ing the yard. A damage csumate had not been complcud. ?A woman reportedly shoplifted clothing from the Jones Variety Store at Clairmont Plaza Shopping Center in Lcland Friday afternoon. The manager told Sanders that three women came into the store and that one went into the dressing room with two articles of clothing. The woman then asked the others to hand her more clothing. When told that there was a limit of three garments in the dressing room, the woman reportedly left. The manager has not determined what was stolen, the report said. ?A woman who lives at Stryon Landing, Shallottc, re ported a break-in Friday evening. She said she returned home with her infant son at about 10 o'clock and went upstairs to make a phone call, McDonald reported. The woman said she heard a door open downstairs and then heard someone pick up the first-floor telephone. The in truder then loeked the door and left. Nothing was report ed stolen or damaged. ?Adams reported that three newspaper tubes were pulled out of the ground and bent on Route 1, Supply, Thursday night. He estimated the damage at S45. ?Someone broke into a house on Hill Lane at Mayfair Estates in Lcland recently. Sanders reported that the woman owner had twice returned home to Find a window had been raised. Nothing was reported stolen. Clarification hrom The Court Docket The Shirley Q. Smith listed in the court docket in the June 18 issue of The Brunswick Beacon is not Shir ley Quandt Smith of 1139 Town Creek Road, Lcland. The Shirley Q. Smith listed in the docket lives at No. 8, Eldorado Mo bile Home Park, Lcland, according to the Brunswick County Clerk of Court's Office. We call it a vertebral subluxation. You probably call it a pain in the rear. When your vertebrae are out of alignment, it can literally mean a "pain in the behind " Your nerve flow has been altered due to nerve interference, a condition which can be treated effectively with chiropractic care So, whatever you choose to cail the condition, stop putting up with it-and call us instead. LABOD CHIROPRACTIC (803)249-9787 Across from Hardees LITTLE RIVER, SC WILLIAM D. EZZELL Attorney and Counselor at Law BANKRUPTCY LAW NOW INCLUDED IN GENERAL PRACTICE Old Courthouse Square Southport, North Carolina '28461 Call (919)457-9586 or (919)253-5600 for an appointment e=L1 FESTIVAL RESTAURANT & RAW BAR Little River, ON THE LAKE AT CYPRESS BAY South Carolina Dine with us daily at 5 PM and try our AWARD WINNING CRAB CAKES CHESAPEAKE HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:00 In the bar or on side deck | FREE WINGS ? 25c Oysters| 15c Steamed Shrimp | $1.50 Clusters or Crab Legs | EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $3 OFF Any Regular Menu Entree hxcept Lite & Healthy 5-0:30 PM DAILY Hwy. 17, Little River, SC ? Open 7 Days a Week RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED (803) 249-2624 Declare Your Independence With a Motorola pager, you'll never miss a last minute 4th of July cookout. Friends and family can easily reach you when you're on the go. Motorola pagers make great gifts, too ? perfect for reaching independent friends. Call us today. K Ramos & Lewis ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW MEADOW SQUARE. HIGHWAY 179 SHALLOTTE, N.C. 28459 ?Real Estate Transactions (Document Preparation. Title Examinations ana Closings) 'Estate Planning ana Aaministration (Preparation of Wills ana Trusts) 'Domestic Matters (Divorce, Alimony. Chiia Custoay and Support) ?Court Representation (Criminal. Civil ana Traffic) PREPARATION OF SIMPLE WARRANTY DEEDS $25.00 PREPARATION OF SIMPLE WILLS $60.00 UNCONTESTED DIVORCE $150.00 plus court costs PREPARATION OF SIMPLE SEPARATION AGREEMENTS $195.00 Telephone: 754-7557 >1990 The BMUNSWICK bfacon " What if it's NOT "1 indigestion? [ f Betting your lite that you're NOT having a heart attack Ikis some very high stakes. The consequences of ignoring the symptoms -- chest pain, shortness ot breath and weakness -- can be fatal. C letting emergency medical care immediately is often critical to survival. Today, powerful drugs can be administered which dissolve blood clots ? literally stopping a heart attack in progress -- it the patient gets to the hospital in time. These drugs are most effective within 90 minutes ot when pain begins. Most damage to the heart is irreversible after tour hours. The CI 1EST PAIN EMEROENCY CENTER at The Brunswick I lospital is equipped with sophisticated monitoring technology anil i- staffed by experienced physicians and nurses who can verity that a heart attack is the problem and begin the appropriate treatment immediately. Making excuses tor chest pain i-> very riskv business. You could be betting your lite. Chest Pain Emergency Center THE BRUNSWICK clf'rVcfX ? ? HOSPITAL (9^9)^754-8121

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view