a The Evening Sun Sunday, October 30, 2005 B-2 LOCAL NEWS Gillian R. Fringer McSherrystown FRINGER Gillian R. "Becky" Fringer, 36, entered in to God's eternal care Thursday, Oct. 27, 2005, in McSherrystown. She was the wife of Donald T.
"Bunky" Fringer to whom she was married seven years. Born Sept. 14, 1969, in Dauphin County, she was the daughter of Frank Machles of Mount Laurel, N.J., and the late Patricia (Ackerman) Machles. Gillian was a graduate of FRINGER Delaware Valley High School of Pennsylvania and was a member of the Midway Volunteer Fire Company. In addition to her husband and father, Gillian is survived by four sons, Patrick N.
Fringer and Tom Meredith, both of McSherrystown, Shawn Murphy of Quakertown and Jason Morin of Oregon; four daughters, Ashton N. Fringer and Shelby L. Fringer, both of McSherrystown, Samantha Murphy of Quakertown and Debrah Morin of Florida; one granddaughter, Victoria Morin of Oregon; and one sister, Stephanie Chappell of Mount Laurel, N.J. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Kayla Fringer. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2005, at the Kenworthy Funeral Home 269 Frederick Hanover, with the Rev. Gerald Dunlap of Trinity Church of the Nazarene, Hanover, officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Finksburg, Md. There will be no viewing.
Serving as casketbearers will be Denton Robert Warner, Christian Riley, William Leight, Ricky Dingman and Troy Bossom. If you wish to make contributions in Gillian's name, the family suggests they be made to the American Red Cross, 529 Carlisle Hanover, PA 17331. Roberta C. Brumgard Fayetteville Roberta C. "Mimi" Brumgard, 92, formerly of Littlestown, died Saturday, Oct.
29, 2005, at Village of Laurel Run in Fayetteville. She was the wife of Earl J. Brumgard who died Nov. 23, 2001. Born June 4, 1913, in Barberton, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Nina (Rebert) Kehr.
Mrs. Brumgard worked with her husband farming fruit and vegetables and BRUMGARD she retired from the Windsor Shoe Co. in Littlestown. She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Littlestown, and the AARP.
Surviving are two daughters, Jean L. Lapinsky of Dover, and Brenda K. Maitland of Columbia, three sons, Burnell C. Brumgard of Lit- Continued from B-1 Self-defense Even though the class is only two hours long, Hockensmith said students will learn a lot. "It's something you're going to have to practice and keep in the back of your mind.
There are things I remember," she said. "And (the YWCA) offers it yearly, so it can be a refresher." Contact Christina Kristofic at In Loving Memory of Anna Marie Dillon Mar 3, 1931-Oct 30, 2004 It is one year today since you went home to be with the Lord. Not a day goes by that we don't think of you and all the good times we had. Sadly missed by your Children, Grandchildren, Great Grandchildren and Sister Alverta INES INSURANCE EXCHANGE 632-6001- tlestown, Gerald L. Brumgard of Gettysburg and Clyde Brumgard Yorktown, 21 grandchildren; 42 great-greatgrandchildren; one sister, Gladys Wentz of Hanover; and three brothers, Russell I Kehr, Earl Kehr and Burnell Kehr, all of Hanover.
She was predeceased by a son, Merle Brumgard; two grandchildren, Daniel Maitland and Kendall Brumgard; a great-granddaughter, Debra, Dyer; and two sisters, Marie Myers Pearl Groft. A funeral service will be held Thursday, Nov. 3, 2005, at 2 p.m. at St. John's Church, Littlestown, with her minister, the Rev.
James S. Dunlop, officiating. Viewings will be held Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at Little's Funeral Home, 34 Maple Littlestown. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery, Hanover.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. John's Lutheran Church, 665 St. John Road, Littlestown, PA 17340; or to the Hospice of the Good Shepherd, 1075 Old Harrisburg Road, Gettysburg, PA 17325. Maryland John Paul Althoff Keymar Mr. John Paul Althoff, 76, died Saturday, Oct.
29, 2005, at his residence. He was the husband of Florence Stitely Althoff for 55 years. Born April 4, 1929, in Lackawanna, N.Y., was a son of the late Mary Althoff. Mr. Althoff retired from Black Decker, Hampstead, and attended Barkhill Bible Church.
In addition to his wife, he is survived by eight children, Paul Leroy Althoff of Hanover, Robert Wayne Althoff of Keymar, Joseph Allen Althoff of Kearnesville, W.Va., Deborah Kay Renault of Hanover, Sharon Elaine Althoff of Keymar, Brenda Teresa David of Hanover, Johnnie, Eugene of Keymar, Thomas Althoff of Keymar; eight grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Rosie Schuart of Hanover, Corrine Smith of McSherrystown and Patricia Smith of McSherrystown. was predeceased by a brother, Earl Schuart, and a sister, Virginia Schuart. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, from the Skiles Funeral Home, 136 E.
Baltimore Taneytown, with his pastor, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Darner, officiating. Interment will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Frederick. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.
Monday at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be his sons, Paul L. Althoff, Robert W. Althoff, Joseph A. Althoff, Johnnie E.
Althoff and Mark T. Althoff; and his son-in-law, Paul Renault. Martha E. Berryman Hampstead Martha E. Berryman, 92, died Friday, Oct.
28, 2005, at Long View Nursing Home, Manchester, Md. She was the wife of the late W. Edward Berryman. Visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, with a service at 8:30 p.m., at the Eline Funeral Home, 934 S.
Main Hampstead. Continued from B-1 Straban "But I'm not for all that growth, I'm an outdoors man myself," Martin said. "I love to jump into hunting clothes and going out to hunt. But farms have changed drastically, and farming is a thing of big business now. "Not to mention people have the right to choose what to do with their land." To prepare for growth, Martin said the township has adopted impact fees on developers to help fund local road maintenance and recreation.
It's also had zoning for more than a decade. "If the township hadn't put zoning into place, if definitely would have been difficult to control (development)," Martin said. He said it won't be long until a new zoning map will be approved, but noted zoning can only do so much. "You can't stop development, all you can do is control it as best you can," Martin said. Contact Charles Schillinger at Take their advice, read Annie's Mailbox every day in SunStyle Fire leaves family of four homeless A Thomasville family is homeless following a fire at their home, at 5979 Pine Road, at 10:30 p.m.
Friday Two adults and two teenagers escaped the fire without injuries, but their house and possessions were ruined. Thomasville Fire Chief Terry McCandless Jr. said the Red Cross them find shelter. McCandless said the cause of the fire is undetermined and that it spread to both floors of the building. Thomasville Fire West York Co.
and ambulance, Lincolnway Fire Dover Township Fire Nashville Fire East Berlin Fire Co. and Abbottstown Fire Co. responded and the fire was under control in about an hour. By Meg Bernhardt Agency to celebrate adoption month Sandi Bornman, of Sanctuary House Adoptions, will host a free informational meeting on international adoptions with Cradle of Hope at the Hanover Public Library at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
8. Bornman is a local adoption consultant and social worker who assists families with adopting children from Russia, China, Guatemala and other countries. She has been completing international adoptions for, seven years and has completed over 58 adoptions. Information will be presented about the children, the process, the fees, time frames, travel requirements and requirements for adoptive parents. For more information, visit the website at Literacy Council seeks volunteers The York County Literacy Council will hold training for volunteer literacy tutors on Saturdays, Nov.
5 and 12, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The volunteers will help teach students taking English as a second language and adult literacy classes offered by the council. Call 845-8719 or e-mail volunteers for more information or to register. Local marching bands take top honors Two area high school marching bands competed in the Cavalcade of Bands competition held at Warwick High School in Lititz Oct.
22. The New Oxford High School Marching Band scored 92.7 garnering them first place in the Liberty Conference. The Colonial Color Guard also received the specialty trophy for the "Best Color Guard" performance of the evening. South Western High Mustang marching band took top honors in the Yankee Conference. The Mustangs scored 95.3 points, followed by Marble Newton with 94.5 points.
South Western High hosted the 28th Band Showcase Oct. 29. Twelve bands, including the Marching Colonials, competed in four divisions and for best percussion and best color guard awards. Red Cross offers Hope for the Holidays The Greater Hanover Red Cross is p.m. now accepting applicants for their $10 in Hope for the Holidays program, which Melody benefits area residents who are expe- mail riencing serious health problems, have for more DiSTRICT COURT fallen on hard times or are seniors living alone.
Participants receive a basket of food at both Thanksgiving and Christmas and children are eligible to receive Christmas gifts. This program is offered to Hanoverarea residents who live in Hanover, Brodbecks, McSherrystown, Abbottstown and Heidelberg Township or who have a zip code of 17331, 17329, 17344 or 17301. To apply, visit the Greater Hanover Red Cross, 529 Carlisle Hanover, Monday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Those who do not meet income guidelines or live out of the area, but are still experiencing hard times should contact the Red Cross in confidence.
For more information about participating in or donating to the program, call 637-3768. College planning seminar scheduled Representatives from Springfield Financial Group will host a free seminar on planning for college on Thursday, Nov. 3, at Delone Catholic High in McSherrystown. Topics will include understanding college planning strategies, determining expected family contribution, maximizing opportunities for financial aid, conserving current assets and completing financial aid forms. Call 632-8545 by Tuesday, Nov.
1, to reserve seats or for information. Littlestown Area Band plans fall concert The Littlestown Area Municipal Band, directed by Ben Messinger, will present a concert Sunday, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 53 W.
King Littlestown. Selections will include "Beale Street Blues," "A Joyous Psalm," Symphonic Portrait For Concert Band" by Richard Rodgers and songs from "The Genius of Ray There is no charge for admission, but free will donations will be accepted. Lou Holtz featured in video presentation Legendary football coach Lou Holtz will speak about his philosophy of life in a video presentation to be aired exclusively at Edward Jones offices. Perry Musselman, a local Edward representative, will host a free screening of the presentation Tuesday, Nov. 8, at the Edward Jones branch in Hanover.
Seating is limited. Call 633-1776 to make reservations. Visit www.edwardjones.com to learn about the investment services Edward Jones offers. Volunteers sought for downtown cleanup The Hanover Area Chamber of Commerce is seeking volunteers to help clean up leaves and trash from downtown Hanover on Saturday, Nov. 19, to prepare for the upcoming holiday festivities, starting with a tree lighting ceremony on Nov.
25. Call Rob Mosko, cleanup organizer, at 633-8092 for more information. Westminster church plans basket bingo The Church of the Ascension in Westminster, will host a basket bingo Friday, Nov. 4, starting at 6:30 Doors will open at 5 p.m. Cost is advance, $12 at the door.
Call Smith at (410) 751-1772 or e- for tickets or information. District Justice Zepp District Justice Beauchat The following cases were heard by District Justice John Zepp III: Vicky L. Kline, 5930 Colonial Valley Road, Spring Grove, checks charge filed by Paul Reinhart Paving, waived to court. Gary A. Nay, 320 Ash Carlisle, paid $100 fine and costs for a disorderly conduct with a motor vehicle charge filed by East Berlin Police.
An East Berlin juvenile paid $408.50 fine and costs for a disorderly conduct charge filed by Latimore Township Police. John Peter Depsky, 42, 85 Mulligan Drive, Etters, paid $203.50 fine and costs for an unlawfully after closing of lawful hunting charge hunting, filed by Pennsylvania Game Commission. Stacie L. Sowers, 19, 1 Hanover New Oxford, paid $191.54 fine and costs for a retention of library property charge filed by New Oxford Borough. Boyd Eugene Weaver I1, 495 Goldenville Road, Gettysburg, paid $148.50 fine and costs for a tagging and reporting big game kills charge filed by Pennsylvania Game Commission.
Adam L. Shoul, 19, 4062 Rineheart Road, Westminster, paid $368.50 fine and costs for an underage drinking charge filed by state police. Kathie J. Rahe, 530 Conewago Drive, East Berlin, paid $314.90 fine and costs for a bad checks charge filed by Kuhn Bros. Oil Service.
The following cases were heard by District Justice Mark Beauchat: Guillermo Pena-Cazarez, 38, P.O. Box 32, Gardners, possession of a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia, and driving under the influence, charges filed by state police, waived to court. Jessica Fowler, 2215 Biglerville Road, Gettysburg, paid $275.07 fine and costs for a bad checks charge filed by Radio Shack. A Bendersville juvenile paid $313.50 fine and costs for a disorderly conduct charge filed by Biglerville Police. Adam Joseph Clapsadl, 21, 2435A Mount Hope Road, Fairfield, paid $552.50 fine and costs for an unlawful taking or possession of game or wildlife charge filed by Pennsylvania Game Commission.
Adam Christopher Helm, 21, 335 Winding Brook Road, Biglerville, paid $273.50 fine and costs for a criminal mischief charge filed by state police. David Michael Garlach, 27, 2410 Old Route 30, Orrtanna, motor vehicle chop shop and illegally obtained and altered property act, charges filed by state police, waived to court. Joseph F. Kerrigan, 400 S. Washington Gettysburg, paid $253.50 fine and costs for a bad checks charge filed by Gettysburg Dance Center.
Jason Silver, 595 Orchard Road, Orrtanna, paid $201.16 fine and costs for a bad checks charge filed by Mountainview Convenience Store. What? AUDIBEL AUDIBEL HEARING AID CENTER 275 Frederick St. Hanover, PA 17331 Tel: 717.637.1859 Toll Free: 1.877.637.1859 Email: Hours: Mon -Fri Evening Appointments Available, Sat. by Appointment Only, Continued from B-1 New bill starting the new corporation, Korsak said. Korsak also said the current law.
is unfair to newly formed corporations because it doesn't put the same advertising on another form of business, limited liability companies, which are a cross between a partnership and corporation. Stetler said the cost of posting notices on the state Web site would be "minimal," and he expects no cost to the newly formed corporations. House Republican leaders folded the plan into their list of priorities for the fall session, agreeing that it would help new businesses. The bill also has the backing of the National Federation of Independent Business and the Pennsylvania Chamber of Business and Industry. Local -sponsors of the bill are Reps.
Steven Nickol (R- PUBLIC RECORD Police Log HANOVER POLICE FRIDAY Broadway. SATURDAY 4:36 p.m. A burglary from garage was reported in the 900 block of Carlisle Street. 5:04 p.m. A theft from a vehicle was reported in the first block of East Middie Street.
5:49 p.m. A group was reported to be trespassing at a business in the 700 block of Carlisle Street. 6:30 p.m. John Redding, 21, of Hanover, was arrested for an outstanding warrant. He was turned over to a constable for further disposition.
9:48 p.m. A disturbance was reported in the first block of East Granger Street. 11:35 p.m. A fireworks complaint was reported in the 500 block of 12:01 a.m. A suspicious person was reported in the 300 block of Poplar Street but was gone on police arrival.
1:03 a.m. A suspicious vehicle was reported in the 600 block of East Walnut Street but was gone on police arrival. 3:51 a.m. Two counts of harassment charges are pending against a 25-year-old male and a 25 year-old female following two separate complaints of domestic violence in the first block of College Avenue. 8:14 a.m.
There was criminal mischief to two parked vehicles in the 200 block of DeGuy Avenue. 8:50 a.m. Police responded to a report of domestic violence in the 400 block of Springbrook Court where a husband and wife separating argued over property. A 65-year-old male was charged. 9:45 a.m.
Unauthorized use of a vehicle was reported from the first block of York Street. 12:30 p.m. Police responded to a report of domestic violence in the 400 block of Baltimore Street where a 14- year-old male argued with his mother. The 14-year-old was taken to the hospital. 2:20 p.m.
Police responded to a report of domestic violence in the 200 block of Carlisle Street where as husband and wife argued. STATE TUESDAY 4:25 p.m. Gloria Wholey, 69, was hospitalized and both cars were towed after a two-car crash in Straban Township. Police said Amy Eicholtz, 18, of Nottingham, was driving a 1996 GMC Jimmy east on Route 30. Eicholtz lost control on the wet roadway and crossed over to the westbound lane and struck a 2002 Honda Accord driven by Wholey.
Wholey had a minor injury and was sent to The Gettysburg Hospital. THURSDAY 2:00 a.m. A mailbox post at 830 Clouser Road in Union Township was damaged. 6:00 a.m. Mail was stolen from Coon Road near Pine Grove Furnace Road Menallen Township.
A light color van or SUV was seen in the area at the time. Police are investigating. LOTTERY Hanover) and Bev Mackereth (R- Spring Grove). Because of a drafting error, Stetler's bill will have to be amended to accomplish his goal, but those amendments are expected before a floor vote. As originally written, it doesn't delete the advertising rules for all types of businesses.
Stetler's bill comes at a time when many newspapers are battling to keep classified advertisers from turning to Internet sites instead. Sites such as Craigslist.org offer free classifieds in many cases. The bill also comes at a time of heightened tensions between state lawmakers and the news media over coverage of the pay raises that lawmakers approved for themselves this summer. Some lawmakers accuse the media of overblown coverage. Stetler denied that coverage of the pay raise affected his decision to sponsor the bill, saying his staff began working on it long before the raises were approved.
Corrections The Evening Sun strives for accuracy, but we do make mistakes. If you see an error, please call us at 637-3736 or write: P.O. Box 514, Hanover, PA 17331. FRIDAY FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. Police responded to a crash on Route 16 in Liberty Township.
Police said the crash occurred when Monica Shockey, 27, of Waynesboro, vas driving westbound on Route 16 in a 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier. She looked away from the road and crossed over the center line, impacting the trailer wheel of a 1996 Peterbilt tractor trailer. SATURDAY 12:45 a.m. Antonio Vasquez, 25, of Pennsgrove, N.J., was driving his 1998 Chrysler Cirrus west on Wenksville Road, Menallen Township, when he lost control going around a left hand curve, police said. Vasquez suffered head injuries and was treated and released at York Hospital.
2:25 a.m. Police are investigating a three-vehicle crash on Route 30, east of New Oxford. A car going east rear ended a 1997 Ford Escort driven by John Guildo, 32, of New Oxford. Guildo lost control his vehicle and crashed into a parked 1990 Pontiac Grand Am and then crashed into a house at 4812. York Road.
The car that caused the crash fled the scene traveling east on Route 30. Anyone with information on this crash is asked to contact State Police at 334-8111. Fire Log HANOVER FIRE DEPT. FRIDAY: 10:09 p.m. Engines 46-1 and 49-2, Rescue 46, and ambulances 46-1 and 46-2 responded to Carlisle and Chestnut for a motor vehicle accident with entrapment; there were 3 ambulance calls.
ADAMS COUNTY CONTROL FRIDAY: 5:03 p.m. Township police and Eastern Adams regional police responded to a traffic accident at Route 94 and Berlin Road; 10:34 p.m. Littlestown Fire Co. and ambulance responded to a fire alarm at 200 E. Myrtle SATURDAY: 2:34 a.m.
New Oxford Fire Co. and ambulance, SAVES ambulance and Eastern Adams regional police responded to a traffic accident at 4797 York Road; 3:06 a.m. Gettysburg Fire Dept. responded to a fire alarm at 999 Emmitsburg Road; 10:38 a.m. Fountaindale Fire Co.
responded to an alarm at 1455 Old Waynesboro Road; 11:03 a.m. Biglerville Fire Co. ambulance, York Springs Fire Co. and ambulance, Heidiersburg Fire Lake Meade Fire Co. ambulance, Gettysburg Hospital, Fire Police, and a Stat responded to a traffic accident at 300 East Berlin Road.
CARROLL COUNTY CONTROL SATURDAY: There were 14 ambulance responses and four motor vehicle accidents. Saturday, Oct. 29 Daily EVENING Number DRAWING 4-5-3 Big 4 8-0-8-6 Pennsylvania Cash 5 25-31-32-35-37 HARRISBURG (AP) One player Powerball 41-50-22-19-14 matched all five winning numbers Power Ball 21 drawn in Saturday's "Pennsylvania Power Play 4 Cash 5" game and will collect a jackpot worth $443,318.50. Maryland Lottery officials said 245 players matched four numbers and won Mega Millions 8-17-25-28-53 $365.50 each; 8,439 players matched Mega Ball 1 three numbers and won $11.50 each; and 88,092 AFTERNOON DRAWING players matched two num- Pick Three 4-3-7 bers and won $1 each. Pick Four 9-6-8-1 The winning numbers drawn Saturday in Pennsylvania were: EVENING DRAWING Pick Three 8-3-1 AFTERNOON DRAWING Pick Four 2-2-8-6 Daily Number 2-4-4 Bonus Match 8-12-15-26-38 Big 4 7-2-0-5 Bonus Ball OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 918 CARLISLE STREET RESTAURANT (NEXT TO WEIS MARKETS) HANOVER, PA 17331 717-632-3224 A Dining Tradition since 1942 DUE PITCHER Audioprosthologist Board Certified.
