- Details
- Lance Martin
- News
- 931
The state Highway Patrol is investigating a case this morning where screws strewn from what is believed to be a work truck flattened tires on as many as 15 vehicles.
The state Highway Patrol is investigating a case this morning where screws strewn from what is believed to be a work truck flattened tires on as many as 15 vehicles.
The Halifax County Sheriff's Office is investigating two break-ins and larcenies on Wednesday.
Major Bruce Temple said Items were taken from an unsecured shed on Brigman Street in Roanoke Rapids.
The property was described as a radiator for a Volvo semi truck, an "air to air" cooler for turbo power and an air conditioner condenser.
The time of theft was between 7 p.m. the day before until 8 a.m.
In a second case, a victim in the 11000 section of Highway 48, Littleton, reported that their residence had been forcibly entered through the front door with the house ransacked. Nothing was found to be missing at the time of report. This crime occurred between the hours of 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
“We would remind community's to be good neighbors and report suspicious activity,” Temple said.
Call Crimestoppers if you have information at 252-583-4444.
Editor’s note: The following story was edited to reflect a change in the acreage of the land the theater was built on. During the writing a comma instead of period was placed in the story. rrspin.com regrets the error.
As the city waits for its attorney to file a motion on its civil suit against Lafayette Gatling, both the mayor and city manager have to look at the implications of not having revenues from the Roanoke Rapids Theatre in the upcoming fiscal year budget.
Northampton County 4-H members will use the North Carolina Center for Automotive Research next week to build model solar cars and learn about other alternative vehicles.
The Littleton Board of Commissioners held two public hearings Monday, one on its proposed FY 2011 budget and another to change wording in its zoning ordinance to reflect a change in its fee schedule. Mayor Betty Willis said of the 5 percent decrease from last year's budget that cuts had to be made and the board had worked and struggled to find areas to make that possible and while it was regrettable, property taxes had to increase in order for the budget to be balanced.