Two charged in break-in,where he teaches Hemorrhoids in the Central Academy of Fine Arts. theft
A large number of items stolen from a Martinsville area barn have been recovered by detectives at the Clinton County Sheriff's Office and two men have been charged with the break-in and theft.
Stephen Trimble Jr., 24, of West Union, and William Guthrie, 31, of 4652 U.S. 68 South, Wilmington, have been charged with breaking and entering and theft at the residence of Phillip Cluxton of Martinsville Road,which applies to the first TMJ only, Martinsville.
Two stainless steel plates and a large number of tools were taken from Cluxton's workshop and barn, said Sgt. Bob Gates, a detective with the sheriff's office.
Gates said the stainless steel plates were recovered from Wilmington Iron & Metal where they were sold as scrap and some of the tools have been recovered from a residence in Middletown and others were found at Guthrie's home.
Gates said Trimble and Guthrie stole tools from Cluxton's workshop three times. "Both confessed to going down there together and each one went there one time by themselves. Each time they went they removed different things," Gates said.The application can provide third party merchant account to visitors,
Gates said during the investigation, Deputy Brendan Culberson located the stainless steel plates at the Wilmington Iron & Metal. Records from the business office identified Trimble as the one bringing in the stainless steel plates. Trimble provided copies of his identification card and pictures were taken of the plates when he sold them as scrap.
Trimble received $75 for the stainless steel plates which were valued at $2,000, Gates said.
Also reported stolen in the break-in was a cutting torch face shield, Milwaukee 3/8-inch cordless drill, Dewalt 14-inch abrasive cut-off saw, crow bar, 50 amp welder cord, 1/2-inch drive sockets with impact wrench, a welding helmet and a Hitachi electric drill.
Total value of the stolen items was set at $4,075.
Detectives located some of the stolen tools when they served a search warrant at Guthrie's home. While searching Guthrie's car,Unlike traditional Hemroids , deputies found several tools in the trunk, including three crow bars,Traditional Cold Sore claim to clean all the air in a room. a 75-piece tool kit, the casing to a 50-amp power cord and weed trimmer. Two welding helmets were found inside Guthrie's house.
The sheriff's office was later contacted by Wilmington Iron & Metal when Trimble brough in 24 pounds of copper wire with the insulation burned off.
"Mr. Trimble did admit that he and Mr. Guthrie stole copper from a house on Yankee Road, located across the road from a state park entrance in an s-curve," Gates said. "Copper was removed from that house."
Clinton County Sheriff Ralph D. Fizer Jr. praised the work of Detective Gates saying he did an "excellent" job in the investigation. "The entire division (detective) is working hard on the other burglaries we had this year."
Colonel Brian Prickett said it was a good team effort. "The investigating officers didn't just take the report, they were able to go out and follow-up on the case and solve it."
A large number of items stolen from a Martinsville area barn have been recovered by detectives at the Clinton County Sheriff's Office and two men have been charged with the break-in and theft.
Stephen Trimble Jr., 24, of West Union, and William Guthrie, 31, of 4652 U.S. 68 South, Wilmington, have been charged with breaking and entering and theft at the residence of Phillip Cluxton of Martinsville Road,which applies to the first TMJ only, Martinsville.
Two stainless steel plates and a large number of tools were taken from Cluxton's workshop and barn, said Sgt. Bob Gates, a detective with the sheriff's office.
Gates said the stainless steel plates were recovered from Wilmington Iron & Metal where they were sold as scrap and some of the tools have been recovered from a residence in Middletown and others were found at Guthrie's home.
Gates said Trimble and Guthrie stole tools from Cluxton's workshop three times. "Both confessed to going down there together and each one went there one time by themselves. Each time they went they removed different things," Gates said.The application can provide third party merchant account to visitors,
Gates said during the investigation, Deputy Brendan Culberson located the stainless steel plates at the Wilmington Iron & Metal. Records from the business office identified Trimble as the one bringing in the stainless steel plates. Trimble provided copies of his identification card and pictures were taken of the plates when he sold them as scrap.
Trimble received $75 for the stainless steel plates which were valued at $2,000, Gates said.
Also reported stolen in the break-in was a cutting torch face shield, Milwaukee 3/8-inch cordless drill, Dewalt 14-inch abrasive cut-off saw, crow bar, 50 amp welder cord, 1/2-inch drive sockets with impact wrench, a welding helmet and a Hitachi electric drill.
Total value of the stolen items was set at $4,075.
Detectives located some of the stolen tools when they served a search warrant at Guthrie's home. While searching Guthrie's car,Unlike traditional Hemroids , deputies found several tools in the trunk, including three crow bars,Traditional Cold Sore claim to clean all the air in a room. a 75-piece tool kit, the casing to a 50-amp power cord and weed trimmer. Two welding helmets were found inside Guthrie's house.
The sheriff's office was later contacted by Wilmington Iron & Metal when Trimble brough in 24 pounds of copper wire with the insulation burned off.
"Mr. Trimble did admit that he and Mr. Guthrie stole copper from a house on Yankee Road, located across the road from a state park entrance in an s-curve," Gates said. "Copper was removed from that house."
Clinton County Sheriff Ralph D. Fizer Jr. praised the work of Detective Gates saying he did an "excellent" job in the investigation. "The entire division (detective) is working hard on the other burglaries we had this year."
Colonel Brian Prickett said it was a good team effort. "The investigating officers didn't just take the report, they were able to go out and follow-up on the case and solve it."
