A 4 The Evening Sun Wednesday, August 29, 2001 LOCAL NEWS I Deaths requirement. Vose said more caseworkers with master's degrees in social work are needed in the field of child welfare, Jay Pagni, press secretary for the state Department of Welfare, said national statistics show caseworkers with masters degrees move children into permanent situations faster whether to adoptive homes or back to their own homes successfully. He also said the program, which started with 50 students and now has 100 enrolled at any given time, has helped counties retain certified Continued from A-3 College Maclay said she is excited about the opportunity, especially since her bachelor's degree was in biology, not social work. "To be a qualified case worker, you dont have to have a social work degree. You just have to have a degree," Maclay said, "I don't feel like 1 have the educational tools I need to do this job as well as I'd like to." Both women said they plan to stay at CYS beyond the two-year Continued from A-3 Murder house.
Construction crews found Halls partially nude body July 24 while working to rebuild the former Pub Restaurant, 21 Lincoln Square, Gettysburg. Fourteen hours later, police arrested Rinaldi and charged him with criminal homicide. Police later filed additional charges against Rinaldi. Because the crimes happened in Gettysburg part of Carr's magisterial district Rinaldi was to face charges at a preliminary Maryland Timothy B. Brodowski Ocean City Timothy Bert Brodowski, 32, of Ocean City, died Monday, Aug.
27, 2001, at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin. Born Nov. 8, 1968, In Sidney, Ohio, he was the son of Barbara Rupp Brodowski of Michigan and the late William A. Brodowski. He was a cook at Coins Restaurant In Ocean City.
Surviving also are a sister, Amy Brodowski of Michigan; two brothers, Peter Brodowski of Vancouver, B.C., and Todd Brodowski of San Diego, two grandmothers, Virginia P. Funkhouser of Berkley Springs, W.Va., and G. Luella Rupp of Hampstead. The service will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Eline Funeral Home, 934 S.
Main Hampstead, and a graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at New Lutheran Cemetery in Manchester. Visitation will be at the funeral home Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Rae Burns Hampstead Rae Burns, 82, of Hampstead, died Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at Carroll County General Hospital in Westminster.
She was the wife of the late Ralph J. Burns. Born April 17, 1919, in Carroll County, she was the daughter of the late Nelson V. and Alice Blocher Hoffacker. She was a homemaker, and a member of Greenmount United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph Daniel Burns of York and Richard Burns of Baltimore. A graveside service will be held at 1 1 a.m. Thursday at Greenmount United Methodist Cemetery in Hampstead, with the Rev. Philip Tocknell officiating. Eline Funeral Home, 934 S.
Main St Hampstead, is in charge of the arrangements. Lula M. Maggard Westminster Lula M. Maggard, 75, of Westminster, died Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at her home.
She was the wife of Burton Maggard, who died in 1983. Born Aug. 9, 1926, in Letcher County in Kentucky, she was the daughter of the late Arthur and Jennie May Posie Young. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Stultz of Westminster; two sons, Allard Maggard of Littlestown, Pa and Glines Maggard of Westminster; one sister, Ruby Spangler of Beaver Dam, seven grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters, Pauline Crabtree and Geneva Goodman.
The service will be held at 1 1 a.m. Friday from The First Assembly of God, 30 N. Cranberry Road, Westminster, with Pastor Gary Pete Puckett officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview Memorial Park in Eldersburg. The family will receive friends at Myers Funeral Home, 91 Willis Westminster, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made to Carroll Hospice, 95 Carroll Westminster, MD 21157. Court Continued from A-3 Youth for every eight girls during the day and one adult per 16 girls at night, Ministries officials said. Planning commission chairman Todd Zcigler said Mount Wolfs mayor offered a positive assessment of the Mission Home Ministries facility in that community. Early on, there was an incident of vandalism in a nearby park, but there have been no other problems, Zeigler said.
Public record Sauter-lrwin Funeral Home, 175 N. Main Spring Grove, Is In charge of the arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the memorial fund of Zion (Shaffers) United Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 38, Seven Valleys, PA 17360, or to Dialysis Center of York, 308 St. Charles Way, York, PA 17402.
Darris H. Gooch York Darris H. Doc Gooch, 75, of York, died Monday, Aug. 27, 2001, at his home. He was the husband of Carvilla R.
(Jones) Gooch for 22 years. Born March 10, 1926, in Commerce, he was a son of the late Will and Jeanie (Evans) Gooch. He was a welder for Reco Industries In Virginia, and worked at Southern Dye Casting in High Point, N.C., until retiring in 1988. He served in Rhineland and Central Europe while in the Army during World War II, and received two Bronze Stars. Surviving also are a son, Wayne H.
Gooch of Reidsville, N.C.; a daughter, Christine Gooch of Thomasville, N.C.; two stepdaughters, Vicki Hess of York and Karen Daugherty of Dover; one brother, J. W. Gooch of Reidsville, N.C.; one sister, Ruth Frazier of Oak Island, N.C.; seven grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Following cremation, a graveside service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Greenmount Cemetery in York, with the Rev.
Craig Newton, visitation pastor of Otterbein United Methodist Church in York, officiating. Sauter-lrwin Funeral Home, 175 N. Main Spring Grove, is in charge of the arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 924-N Colonial York, PA 17403, or to Visiting Nurses Association of York County-Hospice Services, 218 E. Market York, PA 17403.
Arlene W. Kopp Hanover Arlene W. Kopp, 84, of Hanover, died Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001, at Hanover Hall Nursing Center. She was the wife of Harry Kopp for 51 years.
Born Feb. 15, 1917, in Hanover, she was the daughter of the late Ezra G. and Mable (Allison) Wildasin. She was a member of Grace UCC in Hanover. She was employed at Keystone Wire Cloth Inc.
in Hanover for 34 years. Surviving also are four brothers, Norman S. Wildasin, Clyde S. Wildasin and Merrill L. Wildasin, all of Hanover, and Darrell E.
Wildasin of Spring Grove; three sisters, Creda M. Cooper of Dover, Mildred W. Duttera of York and Gladys M. Wildasin of Hanover. She was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters.
The service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at Kenworthy Funeral Home 269 Frederick Hanover, with the Rev. Richard E. Benner officiating. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery in Hanover.
A viewing will be held from noon to 1 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Grace UCC, 100 Fourth Hanover, PA 17331. William A. Blankenship III Walnut Creek, Calif.
William A. Blankenship III, 36, of Walnut Creek, died Tuesday, Aug. 21 2001 in Oakley, Calif. He was the husband of Pamela Blankenship of Oakley, and the former husband of Mary Jane Blankenship of Westminster, Md. Born Aug.
29, 1964, in Baltimore, he was the son of William and Janice Blankenship of Nederland, and Judith and Ben Sneeringer of Lit-tlestown. He attended St. John's School and West Middle School, and graduated from Westminster High School, Class of 1982. He lived in Hanover from 1988 to 1998, and was employed by All Star Chevrolet. He was service manager for Michael Stead GMC-Pontiac in Walnut Creek, Calif.
He achieved the highest level of certification, Master Certified Automotive Technician, from the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence. Surviving also are his children, Ryan Blankenship and Morgan Blankenship, both of Westminster; one brother, Scott Blankenship of Evergreen, paternal grandmother, Adell Blankenship of Stevensville, and maternal grandmother, Delores Kestler of Arbutus, Md. Services will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church in Westminster, and a memorial ceremony will be held at Lakeview Memorial Park in Sykesville, following the services.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Blankenship Children Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 3168, Nederland, CO 80466-3168. I I I I 1 i Continued from A-3 Bears plcte the project late in 2002. In other business, the supervii sors listened to a request for funds for the proposed County Fire Training Center, Adams County Commissioner Tom Weaver, along with several other representatives from the fire, training center committee, met with Cumberlands supervisors to explain the need for their proposed project The county is asking that Cumberland township donatq $28,590 toward the center, which is $5 per person for each of the municipalitys 5,718 residents! The funds from Cumberland, said Weaver, would be used in conjunction with funding from other Adams County municipals ties to make up 14 percent of thd projects first phase cost. The proposed $3.3 million county-based fire training facili-I ty and 9 1 1 center is to be built oil Granite Station Road in Strabaij Township east of Gettysburg.
The countys goal is to build a two-story fire training facility and provide a new home for thd countys 911 operations cente( on 10 acres of a 180-acre tracj owned by the county on Granite Station Road. After the presentation, Shealef told Weaver township officials wilj begin their budget soon and will take the request under consideration. Personally I think its a needed facility, said Shealcr after the meetf ing, but I havent done enough research to find out if the costs of the project will equal the benefits. The other supervisors agreed) noting that a more intensive look at an actual breakdown of the costs will be needed before they could decide to help fund the project. So far, seven Adams County municipalities have agreed to the $5 per capita request for the train) ing center and two have said no.
Continued from A-3 i Hearing allow what one planner called a world-class golf course com) bined with an old-style village residential development. If constructed, the develops ment would include 500 ne homes, a conference center amj retail stores. The homes would be clustered together more closel-ly than normally allowed by township zoning regulations. About 40 residents attended the first portion of the public hearting last week. Most were opposed to the proposal, said township secfretary Carol Merryman.
Residents of the new Ridgeview Development (alon Old Mill Road) are concerned aboijt water pressure, she added. They already have very low water pressure there. Several people said they moved here because they wanted tp live in the country, and they do not want this development. Additional public comment will be accepted at the Sept, hearing. Supervisors have allotted one hour to wrap up the traditional neighborhood development portion of the hearing.
A conditional use hearing on the golf course portion of the development is scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. during which supervisors will hear continents or questions from nearly 60 property owners who adjoin thle proposed golf course. I think the board expected the turnout and comments that jt got. We have had a lot cj inquiries in the office about the development prior to the heafi-ing, Merryman said. Lottery i I Tuesday, Aug.
28 Pennsylvania Wednesdays Pennsylvania Casji 5 jackpot will be worth at least $200,000 because no player matched the five winning numbers drawn in Tuesdays game. Lottery officials said 159 players matched four numbers and woji $274.50 each; 5,432 players matched three numbers and won $8.50 each; and 56,094 players matched two numbers and won $1 each. The winning numbers drawn Tuesday In Pennsylvania were: Daily Number 6-1-9 Big 4 9-5-4-3 Cash 5 10-17-21-27-28 Maryland I Big Game 10-29-39-47-50 Big Money Ball 35 AFTERNOON DRAWING I Pick Three 6-6-0 Pick Four 6-1 -9-3 I EVENING DRAWING Pick Three 5-7-2 Pick Four 7-7-2-3 'J Cash in Hand 06-09-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-dl Let It Ride 5-0-1 -5 Pennsylvania William H. Bolger llanover William H. Bolger, 84, of 425 Westminster Road, Hanover, died Monday, Aug.
27, 2001 at Homewood at Plum He was the husband of Frances Bair Bolger for 59 years. Born April 22, 1917, in Martins-burg, he was the $on of the late William H. and 'Anna Briden-teaugh Bolger. He retired In June 1976 as superintendent of schools for the Palmyra Area School District. During his 38 years of service, he also taught high school math and was an assistant high school principal.
He was a member of rinity UCC in Hanover, and Patmos Lodge 348 Free and Accepted Masons as well as other Masonic affiliations. He graduated 'from Martinsburg High School, Class of 1934, earned a bachelor's degree Jrom Millersville State Teachers College in 1938, and a master's degree from Pennsylvania State University. He completed requirements for the doctorate in education from Pennsylvania State University, and also attended Duke University, Princeton University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology while serving as a naval officer during World War II. For 21 years, he served as president of the board of trustees at Millersville University, where he received many awards and recognition for his service to the university, including the President's Medal. In 1990, the university named the William H.
Bolger Conference Center In his honor. During World War II, served as lieutenant jg in the Navy, and was awarded the American Theatre Ribbon, Asiatic Pacific Theatre Ribbon, and the World War II Victory Medal. Surviving also are a daughter, Jean Sonntag of Ellicott City, one sister, Virginia Smith of Pittsburgh; one brother, J. Richard Bolger of Merrick, N.Y.; and four grandchildren. The service will be held at the convenience of the family.
Panebaker Funeral Home, 311 Broadway, Hanover, is in charge of the arrangements. Memorial contributions may be wade to Millersville University Alumni fund, Millersville, PA 17551. 'Arlene Markel Myers Spring Grove Arlene M. Markel Myers, 81, of Spring Grove, died Monday, Aug. 27, 2001, at Colonial Manor in York.
She was the wife of Earnest A. Myers for 1 1 years, and of William H. Markel, who died in 1982. Born July 28, 4920, in Codorus township, she was a daughter of Ithe late Augusta C. (Graser) and Lewis G.
Bortner Sr. She retired in 1984 from Dan-6kin, where she Jvas an inspector. prior to that she Sas a candler at Forry's Egg Processing in Jefferson, and a proofreader at Maple Press in York. She was a member of Zion (Shaffers) United Lutheran Church in Seven Valleys, AARP Jefferson Chapter 3699, Western York fcounty Democratic Club, ladies auxiliaries of Jefferson Volunteer Fire Co. nd York County Firefighters Association.
Surviving also are two sons, Kenneth L. Markel of Seven Valleys and -Gordon L. Markel of York; two daughters, Shirley A. Wolfgang and Lois M. Kravontka, both of York; three stepdaughters, Linda S.
Hoover of Spring Grove, Carolyn E. Krout and Elaine E. Krout, both of York; four brothers, George W. Bortner of Blaine in Perry County, Lewis G. Bortner Jr.
and Paul JH. Bortner, both of Spring Grove, and Atyrl L. Bortner of Glen Rock; six sis-Jers, Marguerite C. Myers, Leona V. Wildasin, and Thelma P.
Thoman, all jf Spring Grove, Dorothy M. Flem-Jnens of York, Anna L. Dubbs of Glen Jlock and Mary J. Swartzbaugh of Jef-erson; 12 grandchildren, three step-grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren. i She was preceded in death by a stepson, Earnest A.
Myers and two brothers, Clyde L. Bortner and Donald Bortner. The service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Zion (Shaffer's) United Lutheran Church, Shaffer Road, west cf Shaffers Church Road in Seven Valleys, with the Rev. J.
Thomas Shelley officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. A viewing will be held from noon to 2 p.m. Friday at the church. Serving as pallbearers will be flandy E.
Graft, Terry E. Markel, Stacey J. Farmer, Greg A. Markel, Nevin L. Markel and Travis A.
Markel. if Jean Bechtel 'K A year has passed but our memories still go on Miss you very much, Love your husband, Maynard, and your children, Barry, Tamara, and Maynard. hearing held at Carr's office. But Adams County President Judge Oscar Spicer approved Carrs request to hold the hearing at the courthouse. Carr said several of the preliminary hearings he's presided over this year have been held at the courthouse.
In addition to accommodating larger crowds, the courthouse is better secured than a district courtroom. Rinaldis hearing will be held in Courtroom No. 1 on the fourth floor of Adams County Courthouse. The planning commission voted 3-1 to recommend approval of the special exception but with several conditions. Issues of sewer capacity availability must be resolved and the borough zoning officer must review plans for renovations before issuing a building permit.
In project must receive state Department of Labor and Industry approval before an occupancy permit is issued. Corrections The Evening Sun strives lor 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.
residence in the first block of George Street. 3:15 p.m. A resident of- the 300 block of East Middle Street reported a suspicious vehicle circling the block. 5 p.m. Trespass was reported in the 300 block of East Middle Street where a vacant property was entered.
5:55 p.m. Criminal mischief was reported in the 300 block of East Walnut Street. A child damaged a neighbor's property. 6:15 p.m. Domestic violence involving two brothers was reported in the 400 block of Carlisle Street.
8:10 p.m. A 15-year-old Hanover girl was cited for retail theft in the 1100 block of Carlisle Street. PENN TOWNSHIP POLICE SUNDAY 6:09 p.m. No injuries or towing were reported following a two vehicle accident in the 3000 block of Grandview Road. 7:21 p.m.
Harassment was reported in the 800 block of West Alvin Street. 9:43 p.m. A neighbor dispute was reported in the 3000 block of Grandview Road. MONDAY 5:40 p.m. A domestic dispute between an estranged husband and wife concerning property was reported on Center Street.
7 p.m. A trespassing complaint was received in the 700 block of West Middle Street. 10:01 p.m. A report of a possible fight was received in the 1400 block of Baltimore Street. All was quiet upon arrival of police.
TUESDAY 7:20 a.m. Criminal mischief was reported on Little Knoll Drive. Lawn ornament lights were broken. 11:16 a.m. No injuries or towing were reported following a two-vehicle accident on the parking lot of Shurfine Market, Baltimore Street.
3:16 p.m. A suspicious person reported In the 500 block of Blooming Grove Road was not located. 3:30 p.m. Criminal mischief was reported in the first block of Little Knoll Drive. The drivers side door of a black Chevrolet Cavalier was keyed.
6:09 p.m. Juvenile mischief was reported on South Vail Drive. A deck was hit with paint balls. The juveniles were located and warned. 6:29 p.m.
Loud residents caused a disturbance in the 700 block of West Middle Street. 10:41 p.m. Family members arguing caused a disturbance on Valley Run Circle. WEDNESDAY 3:10 a.m. A suspicious person wearing a sheet was reported damaging a car parked on Little Knoll Drive, The person was located but no damage was done.
Cataracts Glaucoma Diabetes In Office Lasers SCHOOL EYE EXAMS Hospitals HANOVER HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Henry J. Albright, East Berlin; Jennifer L. Graham, Hanover; Robin E. Byers, Hanover; Kimberly S. Storm, Hanover; Martin J.
Weaver, McSherrystown; and Roy Sweigart Gettysburg. DISCHARGES Zachary T. Moli-son, Hanover; and Jeanette K. Huff and son, Hanover. GETTYSBURG HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS Preston C.
Blank Westminster, Mary C. Bollinger, Gettysburg; Ross H. Crouse, Gettysburg; Nicole D. Davis, Frederick, Teresa N. Hubbard, Gettysburg; Jill M.
Kinser, Orrtanna; John M. Shuff, Thurmont, Sherry L. Topper, Rocky Ridge, and Steven S. Williams, Orrtanna. DISCHARGES Sherry L.
Rei-noehl and son, Bendersville. Births HANOVER HOSPITAL Ashley R. Craig and Jason Rodriguez, New Oxford, a son, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001. Mr.
and Mrs. Brian P. Oaster (Robin M. Moore), Littlestown, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Smock (Deanne R. Krichton), New Oxford, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug.
28, 2001. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Storm (Kimberly S.
Naill), Hanover, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E.
Stoner (Shandra Yoder), East Berlin, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001. Sheila M. Myers and Andrew Allen Grassmyer, New Oxford, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001.
Jennifer Graham and John Smith, Hanover, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001. GETTYSBURG HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis (Nicole D.
Cole-Schmoyer), Frederick, a son, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001. Mr. and Mrs. Mark M.
Topper (Sherry L. Seiss), Rocky Ridge, a daughter, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 2001. Police Log HANOVER POLICE MONDAY 11:10 p.m. A disturbance was reported at an apartment in the 200 block of York Street.
1 1 :57 p.m. A loitering complaint was received at a business In the 1000 block of Carlisle Street. TUESDAY 1:17 a.m. A 20-year-old Littlestown male was cited for disorderly conduct in the 1100 block of Carlisle Street. 1:26 a.m.
Harassment was reported in the 100 block of Pleasant Street. A man reported stones were thrown at him. 6:59 a.m. A suspicious dumpster fire was reported in the 300 block of East Walnut Street. 2:12 p.m.
A suspicious male on a bicycle was reported near the rear of a District Justice Carr The following cases were heard by District Justice Thomas Carr: Dennis A. Van Brakle, 45, 149 E. Middle St. Apt. 2 rear, Gettysburg, ethnic intimidation, terroristic threats, criminal mischief, public drunkenness and disorderly conduct charges filed by Gettysburg Police, held for court.
Shelia Lynn Chrismer, 33, 7 Sunset Drive, Gettysburg, driving under the influence of alcohol charge filed by state police, held for court. Trevory E. Slearer, 9 Tiffany Court, Hanover, paid $387.63 fine and costs for a wage tax violation filed by Adams County Earned Income Tax Collection Agency. Eduardo Medina-Ortiz, 28, 410 Belmont Road, Gettysburg, paid $240.50 fine and costs for a harassment charge filed by Gettysburg Police. Michael Douglas Fenwick, 29, 1059 Biglerville Road, Gettysburg, paid $240.50 fine and costs for a harassment charge filed by Cumberland Township Police.
Lorelei Elizabeth Straub, 20, 42 N. Queen Littlestown, bad check charge filed by state police, held for court. Edward Henry Hoffheins 47, 41 Orwick Krall Lane, East Berlin, paid $371.55 fine, costs and restitution for a theft by unlawful taking or disposition charge filed by state police. Brandy Marie Berkhise, 18, 359 York Gettysburg, possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance charge filed by Adams County Drug Task Force, waived to court. District Justice Miner The following cases were heard by District Justice Miner; Richard Codling, 26, 161 12 McAllister Hanover, bad checks charge filed by Penn Township Police, fugitive from justice.
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