Water, sewer key to 900-home development

20 Pages·2017·41.58 MB·English

New boys
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hoops coach
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gets ready
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Water, sewer key to 900-home development
Londonderry manager says ment at this time for that infra- trails and recreation fields. provide water and sewer to Lytle. — by partnering with a developer
structure. However, that will not Letavic said the development It would depend on what the final so that Londonderry doesn’t have
fund that entire project,” he said. would bring 695 permanent jobs water and sewer plans look like to absorb the costs by itself.
infrastructure is a ‘heavy lift’
The $6 million, he told the board, and add $160,000 in real estate and the routes they take, capacity “We want to be proactive in
was pledged by the developer. In taxes, plus additional tax revenue in the sewer line, etc.” meeting our 537 Plan require-
for School Heights Village plan an email after the meeting, Letavic on earned income and local ser- It also isn’t guaranteed, he said, ments while sharing the costs,”
said they were approximately $6 vices taxes. that other areas — such as East Letavic said. “That being said,
million short and were working on There possibly would be water Harrisburg Pike, Braeburn Road, we just do not have enough of the
grants or other funding streams to and sewer hookups for Lon- South Deodate Road and some mo- puzzle put together to see what
By Laura Hayes During the board of supervi- close the difference. donderry Elementary School as bile home parks — in the township areas would be feasible with this
[email protected] sors’ meeting Aug. 6, township “It’s a heavy lift, though, I would well, Letavic said. would be connected as part of the proposal. We have a pretty good
manager Steve Letavic said that warn you,” Letavic told the board. Township officials also have School Heights Village project. idea, but we need to see the site
Londonderry Township officials he and township engineer Andrew According to a 2009 Press & discussed recently a potential He said the long-term goal is designs to see where the lines may
are working to get public water Kenworthy have been working Journal article, there would be 1,600-home development on Lytle to meet the obligations for the be in the site and what route along
and sewer lines to a proposed with Derry Township Municipal 966 homes in the housing develop- Farms, just east of the Swatara township’s Act 537 Plan — the 230 they would take to get there.
900-home housing development Authority and Pennsylvania ment, a mixture of single-family, Creek along Route 230. Department of Environmental Once that is complete, we will have
behind Saturday’s Market called American Water. townhomes and apartments. The In his email, Letavic said, “There Protection’s program for present a better idea for what areas can be
School Heights Village. “We have a $6 million commit- plan would also include walking is not a guarantee that it would and future wastewater treatment connected.”
Handicap Horsing around at National Night Out Plastic
parking
will pay
rules likely
for trash,
to change
electric
Middletown hasn’t
Credit card payments
taken requests for new
spaces since 2015 soon will be set up for
several borough fees
By Dan Miller
[email protected]
By Dan Miller
Middletown residents haven’t [email protected]
been able to request a new on-
Middletown residents soon
street handicapped parking space
should be able to pay their elec-
in more than three years, but that
tric and trash bill online through
could change soon.
the borough
Borough council during its Aug.
website, with
8 meeting approved for advertise-
a credit card
ment an ordinance to revise the
or debit card
borough’s existing handicapped
linked to their
parking program — which has
bank account.
been suspended since March 2015.
Among proposed changes, any Above, Angie Borough
Crumlich helps council during
new handicapped parking space
will be “unreserved” — meaning Knox Mejcia off its Aug. 8 meet- Zartman
a horse during ing authorized
that any such space can be used
National Night Out Finance Director Kevin Zartman
by anyone whose vehicle displays
on Aug. 7. Right,
to move forward with implement-
a valid handicapped registration Knight Reid gets
ing the change. Zartman hopes
plate or permanent placard issued fingerprinted by
that the new feature can be avail-
by the Pennsylvania Department Lower Swatara
able to residents sometime in
of Transportation. Police Department
Under existing policy, handi- Detective Ryan September.
capped parking spaces approved Gartland. The The change does not apply to
annual event, residents’ paying their water and
by the borough were on a “re-
held at Hoffer
served” basis, meaning the space Park, allows the Please see BILLS, page A2
could be used exclusively by the
community to get
applicant.
to know their law
However, this requires such enforcement and
spaces to be accompanied by a eremperergseennctayt siveersv.i cSeese MSUIDRDVLIVETAOL WGUNID E P.5 MREESNOTUARL CHEESA LPTH. 19 DIMREPSRSE STSO P.15
Please see PARKING, page A4
more on page A8.
STAFF PHOTOS BY LAURA
HAYES
Ex-police I MMISOSM MY
officer to be Milk Bar reunion: It ‘was like our second home’ I SNHEOEDPP TION GG…O HADVOEE PSL SAHNES ?? SOTMRGE SI ASEMD S RON SO BROKE…
Business has been gone there, said Couch, a retired state
sentenced
police trooper.
for more than 40 years,
The Milk Bar was on Swatara
but memories are fresh Street, a street that used to be
By Dan Miller just south of what is now the
[email protected]
By Dan Miller intersection of Ann and Union A PRESS & JOURNAL PUBLICATION
[email protected] streets in Middletown.
Former Lower Swatara Town-
Swatara Street no longer ex- PSU GUIDE IN
ship police Officer Scott M. Flow-
The 34 people who gathered ists, having been eliminated
ers is to be sentenced in Dau- for a reunion at Hoffer Park in when the road network in the TODAY’S EDITION
phin County Court on Sept. 28,
Middletown on Aug. 8 didn’t all area was redone many years ago.
after pleading know each other, but they shared Today, when you turn left at The Press & Journal’s annual look at
guilty July 27
a common bond. the light at Union and Ann onto all things Penn State Harrisburg is
to charges that
They were all there to celebrate 441, you run into where the Milk inside.
he stole drugs
a place called The Milk Bar in Bar was. It was across from
from the de-
Middletown, even though the where Henderson Tarp Inc. is
partment’s evi-
place went out of business more at 8 Ann St. Public notices in this
dence locker.
than 40 years ago. Today, there’s Beyond that, all you need is a
Flowers, 39, week’s Press & Journal
not even a physical trace of its time machine.
of the 400 block STAFF PHOTO BY DAN MILLER
of Woodruff Flowers existence. They are “proud to be River Rats” — sisters Nancy Lou Welsh-Emrich, Second set of parents • DAUPHIN COUNTY: Tax Claim
But Dick Wagner, 81, can imme- Donna Welsh Fallinger and Jeannie Welsh attended The Milk Bar reunion Notices. B2-11
Way in Har-
risburg, appeared before Judge diately take himself back there at Hoffer Park in Middletown on Aug. 8. Gesturing at right in the green Wagner remembers going to • HIGHSPIRE: Zoning Hearing
Richard A. Lewis on July 27 to in his mind’s eye. To the Friday shirt is Barry Condran of Middletown, who organized the reunion. The Milk Bar as a kid starting Meeting Notice. A4
nights when there were stores in in the 1940s. He recalls multiple
plead guilty to 20 of 21 charges • LOWER SWATARA TWP: Zoning
uptown Middletown to shop in. place,” Wagner said of The Milk Friendships began at The Milk owners over the years, includ-
associated with his case. Hearing Meeting Notice. A4
When you could go to a movie, Bar. He graduated from Middle- Bar. Wagner met Ron Couch at ing a Mr. and Mrs. Hallye, a guy
According to online court re-
and then get a hamburger and a town Area High School in 1956 The Milk Bar. named Mooney Espenshade, and
cords, Flowers pleaded guilty to
coke at The Milk Bar — all for and now lives in Londonderry “It was a place away from even Wagner’s uncle, who owned
four counts of criminal trespass-
50 cents. Township near Saturday’s Mar- home” that was as good as home
Please see OFFICER, page A4 “I practically grew up in the ket. for the teenagers who hung out Please see MILK BAR, page A3
A2 THE PRESS & JOURNAL Wednesday, August 15, 2018 www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected]
NEWS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD | LAVONNE ACKERMAN
It’s mid-August ... are you all ready for school to start?
Hello, people! We can’t get about 11 days, depending on Middletown. Congrats and best popping day, Molly! Elizabeth Swartzweider of in us, and longs to quiet our
much more in the middle of the where you attend. Are you wishes to you on Wednesday. Many super-duper-dazzling Middletown marks her 17th hearts with his love.” — Renee
month than the 15th. I hope you ready? What do you need to do? Happy landmark 21st big-deal birthday wishes are sent to frosty-filled birthday on Tues- Swope, author.
are enjoying August. What an exciting time for birthday to John Ponnett Jr. of Michael Sabol of Middletown day, Aug. 21. May it be your best
The first day of school is in young folks and their teachers. Lower Swatara on Thursday, on Aug. 18. Enjoy your Saturday day yet! Question of the Week
May I suggest practicing going Aug. 16. Enjoy your birthday cake-and-ice cream day, Mi- What do you like to do to be
to bed early and rising early? I’m week, John! chael! Anniversaries prepared for back to school
77th Semi-Annual not a fan of the crack-of-dawn Happy brand-new teener Melissa Soto of Middletown Happy wedding anniversary time?
Gettysburg requirements of back-to-school birthday to Leo Nissley of Lower celebrates her sparkles-and- to Paul and Norma Wagner of “Get pens and pencils. That’s
time! Swatara. Leo turns 13 on Thurs- glitter birthday Saturday, Aug. Lower Swatara on Wednesday, my fun thing to do!” — Emma
Bluegrass Have a wonderful week. Feel day, Aug. 16! Congrats. 18. Enjoy your 15th cake day! Aug. 15. Hopefully you are able Erkenswick, 11, Lower Swatara.
free to share your news with Cole Pavlishin marks his Happy quarter-of-a-century to have a candlelight dinner “Go shopping and make sure I
Festival2
0 your neighbors! totally-special 25th birthday on birthday to Amanda Krehling on together! have school supplies.” — Hailey
1
8 Aug. 17. Have a fantastic Friday Sunday Aug. 19. Congrats and Best wishes for a fantastic Hoerner, 10, Lower Swatara.
A bluegrass tradition since 1979! Birthdays celebrating you big day, Cole! much joy to you, Amanda, as anniversary to retirees and “I will go into first grade. I
August 16-19
Jaidyn Evans of Middletown Gerardo Ortiz of Lower you celebrate all week long. former residents of Middletown, will get my pencils and get my
Ricky Skaggs & Kentucky Thunder (Sat) celebrated her eighth birthday Swatara will hear the birthday Patrick Feeney Jr. hits the Norm and Karen Gelbogis. They desk and do my best.” — Raegan
The Travelin’ McCourys (Fri)
on Aug. 11. Hoping you are song on Friday, Aug. 17. Happy 25-year mark on Aug. 19. Here’s observe their romantic holiday Young, 6, Lower Swatara.
Rhonda Vincent & The Rage (Thurs)
having a wonderful summer, 21st cool-parade cake day to you! hoping your Sunday is full on Monday, Aug. 20. “Just ride my bike!” — Jack-
Russell Moore & IIIrd Tyme Out (Fri)
Blue Highway (Thurs) Jaidyn! Sorry for the delay. Kenya Littles of Middletown of fun and blessings, Patrick. son Mack, 7, Lower Swatara.
The Seldom Scene (Sat/Sun) Happy belated eighth birthday turns 20 on Aug. 17. Hope your Happy birthday! Oreo Ice Cream Cake “Get school supplies, I like
Dry Branch Fire Squad (Sat/Sun) to Cali Williams of Middletown. balloon-flying Friday is all that Happy birthday sunshine is From the crayons the best!” — Ryder Derk,
Michael Cleveland & Flamekeeper (Fri) This cutie celebrated on Aug. 13. you hope it to be, Kenya! sent to Tim Nissley of Lower Wedding Book Collection 6, Lower Swatara.
Terry Baucom’s Dukes of Drive (Sun)
God bless you, Cali! Best wishes for a snappy-hap- Swatara on Sunday, Aug. 19. “Read.” — Jack Doran, 8,
Danny Paisley & The Southern Grass (Fri)
David Davis & The Warrior River Boys (Sat) Here is a shout-out to Nathan- py birthday to Marie Triplett of Make this day count, Tim! 1 pkg. Oreos Lower Swatara.
The Farm Hands (Thurs) iel Perry of Middletown on Aug. Lower Swatara on Friday, Aug. Canar Morrison of Lower 1/2 gallon vanilla ice cream
The Country Gentlemen Tribute Band (Sun) 15. His party day is on Wednes- 17. Have a fantastic weekend! Swatara has 20 brightly burn- 1 8 oz. Cool Whip, thawed Proverb for the Week
The Lonely Heartstring Band (Thurs) day. Enjoy your week! Here is a shout-out to Cindy ing candles atop of his birthday Let ice cream soften. Grind up The heart of the discerning
Colebrook Road (Fri) Happy cake day to Karen Gel- Knaub of Lower Swatara. Wish- cake on Sunday, Aug. 19. Yay! Oreos in blender. Mix all ingre- acquires knowledge; the ears of
Camping on site. Hotels nearby. bogis, formerly of Middletown, ing you a wonderful Friday, Aug. Wishing Alexandria Fish of dients together in a large bowl. the wise seek it out (18:15).
Free day parking.
who observes her birthday on 17 cake day. Middletown a marvelous Mon- Spoon into cake pan. Freeze.
Tickets available online & by phone:
Wednesday, Aug. 15. Enjoy! Molly Strite of Lower Swatara day, Aug. 20, cake day as she ob- Reach LaVonne Ackerman at
1.800.642.8368
Aug. 15, 2018, is the 100th joins the teener club on Satur- serves her 17th birthday. Enjoy Quote of the Week 717-649-7366 or by email at La-
www.gettysburgbluegrass.com
birthday of Kay Houck of day, Aug. 18. Happy 13th confetti- and be happy all week long! “God watches over us, delights [email protected].
Granite Hill
Camping Resort
MISS A WEEK. MISS A LOT.
3340 Fairfield Rd. • Gettysburg, PA 17325 BILLS: Option of paying electric, trash bills by phone not available
PRESS& JOURNAL
From page A1 goes to Heartland Systems, the “This option is not available,” deducted automatically from their
LOWER SWATARA VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY vendor providing the service for Zartman told the Press & Journal bank account. Residents doing
sewer bill. the borough. in an email, referring to a resident so will not incur the 2.5 percent
Sunday, August 19th • 11 am - SOLD OUT Water and sewer bills are sent Residents will access the ser- paying their bill by phone with a transaction fee.
$2 OFF out separately by Suez, the private vice using a link on the borough credit or debit card. “We do not and Residents can set up the auto-
Monthly Dinner: * company that runs Middletown’s website. will not be accepting payments by matic payment through the bor-
DINNER water and sewer systems under a Users will be told that this link phone.” ough, by providing the borough
*STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST* WITH THIS COUPON 50-year lease that went into effect is taking them to a site outside of Residents also can pay their bill with their bank routing number
on Jan. 1, 2015. the borough website, according with a credit or debit card by com- and account number.
Mashed Potatoes, Vegetables,
Residents using the online fea- to Zartman. ing into the borough office. In this Once this is done, the electric
Dessert, Coffee & Soda
ture for electric and trash bills Residents cannot now make case, the 2.5 percent transaction and trash bill will be deducted
EAT-IN OR TAKEOUT • ADULTS $12 • CHILDREN $6 EXP. 10/16/*2O0N1E8 D LINSVNFERD will pay a fee each time equal to their electric and trash bill pay- fee will not be charged. automatically from the resident’s
2.5 percent of the amount they are ment by phone using a credit or Zartman said residents can bank account each month, Zart-
LowerSwataraFire.com • 1350 Fulling Mill Road, Middletown
paying each transaction. That fee debit card, Zartman said. have their electric and trash bill man said.
More than a dozen teachers hired ...
AAuugguusstt 20-25
Monday-Saturday
until 11 pm
RIDES OPEN at 2:00 p.m.
(Noon on Saturday)
45th Annual Lights Out at 11:00 p.m.
Facebook.com/etownfair
www.pafairs.org/etownfair
Twitter.com/etownfair
www.etownfair.com
For complete schedule see Web site: CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
EVENTS www.etownfair.com Middletown Area School District has a number of new teachers this year, many because of the new MATES program.
MATES is short for the Middletown Area Therapeutic Elementary Support. The program is designed for disruptive
students who may or may not have undergone a traumatic experience in their past. The program will offer education
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 (Fair opens Monday) THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 along with social skills training and counseling support. The school year starts Aug. 27. Above, front row: Chris
1:00 p.m. - Pet Show (petting zoo) 7:00 - 11 :00 a.m. - Breeding Livestock & Dairy check-in Davis, MATES; Tanya Knowles, Kunkel Elementary School guidance counselor; Kate Peterson, Kunkel learning
1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. -Market Livestock check-in 12:00 p.m. - Breeding & Pygmy Goat Show
support teacher; Justine Novak, Middletown Area Middle School health and physical education; and Kris Hartman,
1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. -Swine weigh-in 1:00 p.m. - Pie Eating Contest (children)
3:00 p.m. - Rabbit Show & Showmanship (petting zoo) 2:00 p.m.- Ride for One Price ($15.00 2-6 p.m.) MAMS music. Middle row: Kristi Lewis, MAMS math; Samantha Houser, MAMS English language arts; Laura Ribec,
3:00 p.m. - Lamb & Goat weigh-in 4:00 p.m. - Breeding Sheep Show Reid Elementary School fifth grade; Lisa Smith, Middletown Area High School social studies; Tracy Conrad, MAHS
5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Beef & Dairy Beef weigh-in 5:00 p.m.- Angora Rabbit Spinning/Weaving Demo (petting zoo) learning support; and Joelle Swift, MAMS learning support. Back Row: Cailin White, Kunkel fifth grade; Victoria
6:00 p.m. - Corn Hole Tournament (behind offi ce)
MONDAY, AUGUST 20 6:00 p.m. - Youth Chess Tournament (Myer Hall) White, elementary learning support; Jason Eby, Reid and Fink physical education; Shawn McCreary, MAHS learning
9:00 a.m. - Market Goat Show Sponsored by Wood Chess Services support; and Lisa Stough, Reid autistic support.
9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. - Competitive Exhibits received at 6:30 p.m. - Elvis Tribute feat. Jeff Krick, Jr. (Kiwanis stage)
Church Fellowship Hall (Open 5 p.m. Tues.) 77::0300 pp..mm.. -- TMraincit Hora Gy aBmalees T (ohsosr (sceh ailrdernean)) ... as seven retire from Middletown Area School District
1 :00 p.m. - Market Lamb Show
7:30 p.m. - Not Quite Rite (acoustic)(stage 2)
5:30 p.m. - Flag Raising Ceremony
6:00 p.m. - Fair Queen Competition with Dan & Galla (Kiwanis stage) 7:30 p.m. - Flamin' Dick and the Hot Rods (oldies) (Kiwanis stage)
6:00 p.m. - Swine Show The following staff announced
6:00 p.m. - Ride for One Price ($20.00 6-11 p.m.) FRIDAY, AUGUST 24
their retirements at the end of
6:45 p.m. - Opening Ceremony 8:00 a.m. - Dairy Show
7:00 p.m. - Three-legged Race (children) 2:00 p.m. - Ride for One Price ($15.00 2-6 p.m.) the 2017-2018 school year from
7:30 p.m. - Pleasant Passage (Southern Gospel)(stage 2) 4:00 p.m. - Celebrity Milking Contest (show ring) Middletown Area School District.
8:15 p.m. - Laredo (country)(Kiwanis stage) 6:00 p.m. - Pedal Power Tractor Pull
6:00 p.m. - Adult Chess Tournament (Myer Hall) Their years of service total more
Sponsored by Wood Chess Services
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 than 184 years.
7:00 p.m. - Arts & Crafts Auction (stage 2)
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Competitive Exhibit area closed for judging
7:00 p.m. - Sheep Herding Demo (horse arena) • Michal Beth Chaffinch was
10:00 a.m. - Beef Show (Breeding, Market, Dairy)
7:00 p.m. - Fighting Dragons - Martial Arts Demo
1:00 p.m. - Sack Race (children) hired at Middletown Area School
7:30 p.m. - Nomad (country)(Kiwanis stage)
2:00 p.m. - Ride for One Price ($15.00 2-6 p.m.)
District in 2003. She worked as
5:00 p.m. - Exhibits open in Church Fellowship Hall
6:00 p.m. - Mock Rabbit Show (petting zoo) SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 a health and physical education
66::0300 pp..mm.. -- TYaoluetnht SSkhiodw L owaitdhe rD Raond &e oG a(hlloa r(sKei waraennisa )stage) 1100::0300 aa..mm.. -- RHaobrsbeits Hhooep pPiintcgh Demo (petting zoo) teacher in the elementary and
7:00 p.m. - Egg & Spoon (children) 11:00 a.m. - Creative Art for Kids (stage 2) middle schools from 2003 to 2011,
7:00 p.m. - Adult Skid Loader Rodeo (horse arena) 122:0:000 p p.m.m. .- -H Raiyd eB afoler TOhnreo Pwrinicge C($o1n8te.0s0t 12-5 p.m.) and as a middle school guidance
7:30 p.m. - Annual Baked Goods Auction (stage 2)
3:00 p.m. - Buck Shot Tournament (stage 2) counselor from 2011 until the time Erich Schlicher (35 years), Tammy Feeser (18 years) and Mike Zupanovic (28
Sponsored by Moo-Duck
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22 - SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Competitive Exhibits released of her retirement.  years) retired from the Middletown Area School District after last school
10:00 - 11 :30 a.m.- Registration for Senior King & Queen 4:00 p.m. - Livestock Exhibits released • Tammy Feeser was hired at year.
11:00 a.m.- Glenn Miller The Big One Man Band (stage 2) 4:30 p.m. - Frog Jumping Contest
Sponsored by Masonic Village 7:00 p.m. - Elizabethtown Fire Co. Meet & Greet (horse arena) Middletown Area School District
11 :45 a.m. - Senior King & Queen Announced (stage 2) 7:00 p.m. - Mike Bishop, Comedy Hypnotist (stage 2) in 2000.  She has worked as a learn- Area High School. • Llewellyn Skees was hired at
1:00 p.m. - Egg & Spoon Race (children) 7:00 p.m. - Fighting Dragons - Martial Arts Demo
2:00 p.m. - Ride for One Price ($15.00 2-6 p.m.) 7:30 p.m. - Chris Higbee (country/fi ddle)(Kiwanis stage) ing support and emotional support • Lynn Miller was hired at Middletown Area School District
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. - Market Livestock Exhibits released Co-Sponsored by The Merchandiser teacher at Feaser Middle School Middletown Area School District in 1982. He worked as a social stud-
5:00 p.m. - Fleece to Shawl Demo (petting zoo) 9:00 p.m. - Mike Bishop, Comedy Hypnotist (stage 2)
5:00 p.m. - Supreme Champion Market 9:00 p.m. - Winners of Baby Photo and Pet Photo Contests announced and Middletown Area Middle in 1984. She worked as a business ies teacher in Middletown Area
5:30 p.m. - Sale of Champions 10:45 p.m. - Fireworks School, a learning support teacher education teacher at Middletown Middle School and Middletown
6S:p0o0n ps.omre. -d C bhyil dW Cohoeds sC Thoeusrsn aSmerevnitc (eMsyer Hall) PETTING ZOO at Kunkel Elementary School, Area High School. Area High School. 
6:30 p.m. - the Josh Squared Band (variety) (Kiwanis stage) Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. and a life skills support teacher • Erich Schlicher was hired • Michael Zupanovic was hired
777S8::::p0030o0000n pppps....ommmmr...e. ----d JCST ebahhsycers ik Ms UZ RIpiavmatsecomoyew n( e(njicurc mBhg Viagalidnlnlerld areB )(gn av()enabrdei he(itsnytd)a( goKeffii w2 ca)en)is stage) MSAaFot AnD. N.RA-oFMYro i•En. 5R-D9- A9F pI OpmLRmY tPDoEo aTgnsSi m a-Sn aAdplns ooi mfntohsrae olesrrx epohdenibt btsiht y wea T inflhlad nie/roog Mtrr obeeuexrnc hpdhiebsari tnma crdieoti tsmreeedpsr etortniict titohened. aMt •iM dCdihdledatrloelwetonnwe A nHr Auearr esStac wHhoaigosh l h DSircisehtdor ioacltt.  atartti cMMt iiiddndd ll1ee9tt8oo3ww. nnD, AuSrcriehnalgi c Shhceihsro otteal nuDugihrset- atMrti icMdtd iilnded 1lS9ec9th0o.wo Honle Awanroedrak MeSdci dhadto lFoelet aoDwsiesnr-
Co-Sponsored by Fulton Bank Fairgrounds during hours of operation. in December of 1986. She worked instrumental, vocal, and general Area Middle School. He has been
as a learning support and emotion- music at Feaser Middle School and a learning support and English/
al support teacher at Middletown Middletown Area Middle School.  Language Arts teacher.
www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected] Wednesday, August 15, 2018 THE PRESS & JOURNAL A3
This is the photo from the first Milk Bar reunion at Hoffer Park in October 2002. Esther Renn is pictured in the
center front, with the red blanket on her legs.
Lawrence Reeves Patricia Dnistransky Elwood Seiders II
FORMERLY OF MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN ENTERPRISE, ALA.
Lawrence G. Reeves, 68, of Patricia Louise Dnistransky, Elwood (Woody) Clyde Seiders
Steelton, formerly of Middletown, 74, of Middletown, entered into II, 65, of Enterprise, Ala., went
entered into eternal rest on Sun- eternal rest on Monday, August home to Jesus on Wednesday, Au-
day, August 12, 2018 at his home. 6, 2018 at Hershey Medical Center. gust 8. He is survived by his wife
He was born on August 8, 1950 She was born in Middletown, of 20 years, Edith Thomas Seiders
in Harrisburg and was the son of Pa. on October 1, 1943 and was of Enterprise, Ala.
STAFF PHOTO BY DAN MILLER
the late Rev. Julius V. Reeves Sr. the daughter of the late Noah and Woody was born August 7, 1953
The crowd was smaller for this year's group photo for the 2018 reunion of The Milk Bar on Aug. 8 at Hoffer Park.
and Catherine V. (Makel) Reeves. Mildred (Fager) Kreiser. in Hershey, Pa. to Elwood Seiders
Larry was a member of Grace She was a member of the Middle- and Frances Hoffman Seiders. He
MILK BAR: Memories flow for reunion attendees
and Mercy Church and Ministries, town VFW Women’s Auxiliary, grew up in Middletown, Pa. and
Middletown where he sang in the Middletown American Legion worked in the family-owned full
church choir and was involved in Women’s Auxiliary, and the Ladies service gas station and tire store
From page A1
the Outreach Ministry and the of the Moose, Middletown. She until his early 30s when he moved
The Milk Bar for a period. Food Bank Ministry. He was also was an SPCA member and had a to Pinellas County, Fla., where he
But the owners most fondly re- instrumental in helping organize special place in her heart for her loved the sunshine and warmth.
membered were Roy and Esther the first Middletown Village Re- two dogs, Cherwana and Lilly as He later settled in Enterprise, Ala.
Renn, who owned and operated union and his 50th high school well as her cat Billa. He was preceded in death by his
The Milk Bar from 1955 to 1975, class reunion. Larry loved all Patricia is survived by her loving father Elwood C. Seiders.
according to Esther’s obituary sports and was a former Middle- husband, John I. Dnistransky; a In addition to his wife, he is
in the Press & Journal. She died town Boys Club football coach. son, Christopher Jeunesse of Mas- survived by his mother Frances
Aug. 23, 2007, at age 93. In addition to his parents, Larry sachusetts; brothers Kelly Kreiser, Seiders of Middletown; sister
Roy Renn died in 1975, which was preceded in death by his four Lanny Boykin, Kevin Boykin and Debbie Bryan and husband Tom
might explain why The Milk Bar brothers, Julius V. Reeves Jr., Steve Bitner; an adopted daughter, Bryan of Middletown; daughter
faded away at about that time. The Milk Bar, the building behind the boat as it appeared during flooding David Reeves, Ernest Reeves and Tammy Arruda of Massachusetts; Lisa Wertley and her fiancé Chris
Beyond that, folks at the re- from Hurricane Agnes in June 1972. The photo is looking south from Ann Chester Reeves as well as three and a granddaughter, Amanda Johnson and grandsons Trystan
union couldn’t say exactly why and Union streets. It appears on page 12 of the book Middletown Area sisters, Estella Fultz, Catherine Arruda. Wertley and Noah Wertley, all of
The Milk Bar closed, or exactly Flood June 1972, a collection of photos published by Robert Forsythe and White, and Norma Rice. A tribute to her life was held on Hershey; son Elwood Clyde Se-
Harold Hickernell. It can be found in the Middletown Public Library.
when. Some said it was from He is survived by his sister Bar- Tuesday, August 14, 2018 at 11:30 iders III of Mechanicsburg; and
damage from Hurricane Agnes lived above the tracks “wouldn’t He and Sandy married in 1974, bara Wilson of Washington, D.C.; a.m. at the Matinchek Funeral numerous nieces and nephews.
in 1972, although The Milk Bar let them come down” to The Milk before The Milk Bar closed. She brother, Vance Reeves of Middle- Home and Cremation Services,
stayed open after the flood. Bar, Condran said. died in 2017. town; stepgrandmother, Flora Inc., 260 E. Main St., Middletown,
Others said that the place start- The people above the tracks Mae Reeves; sister-in-law, Jane with the Rev. Ted Keating officiat-
ed losing business in the years looked down on the people who Not looking for trouble Reeves; companion/caregiver, ing. CARD OF THANKS,
after the flood. Others blamed lived below, Condran said, push- Despite tons of teenagers gath- Valerie Resh; 18 nieces and neph- Viewing was from 10:30 a.m.
the road project. It might have ing his nose up with his finger to ering every night, no one recalled ews; 35 great-nieces and nephews; until the time of the service at the IN MEMORIAM AND
been a combination of all of this. emphasize the point. much trouble ever occurring. 26 great-great-nieces and nephews funeral home.
OBITUARIES
People at the reunion talked of Some kids from above the “If you were rowdy, they asked and numerous cousins. Burial was at Ft. Indiantown
the Renns lovingly, like they were tracks came down every once in you to leave,” Wagner recalls. A tribute to his life will be held Gap National Cemetery, Annville.
Obituaries:
a second set of parents to the le- a while, but 90 percent of the kids The worst thing he remembers on Saturday, August 18, 2018 at 11 Memorial contributions in
gions of teens who spent summer who hung out were from below was when some guy accidentally a.m. at Grace and Mercy Church Patricia’s name may be made to Notify your funeral director that
nights eating ice cream, sodas the tracks, said Condran, who stepped on Wagner’s little toe and and Ministries, 501 Ann St., PA Wounded Warriors, Inc., 1117 you would like your love one’s
and what-not at The Milk Bar. lived close to the dividing line on “smashed” it. Middletown, PA 17057, with the Country Club Rd., Camp Hill, PA obituary to appear in the Press &
Journal.
“When you didn’t talk to mom Brown Street. Now 72, Condran Condran said tensions rose Rev. Florence Abdullah officiating. 17112.
Fee: 31¢ per word. $5 for photo
and dad, you could talk to Roy lives on North Catherine Street. when guys from above the tracks Viewing will be from 10 a.m. until Condolences may be sent online
billed through funeral home.
and Esther,” Wagner said. The people who lived below came to The Milk Bar and “took the time of the service on Saturday at www.matinchekfuneralhome.
Brenda Via didn’t know Wag- the tracks were known as “River our girls.” But he doesn’t remem- at the church. com. Card of Thanks &
ner and some of the older folks Rats,” because they lived close ber even a shoving match, let Burial will be in William How-
In Memoriam:
at the reunion, because she is to the Susquehanna River, said alone a fist fight or worse. ard Day Cemetery, Steelton.
younger and her heyday at The Nancy Lou Welsh-Emrich. Perhaps the most sinister thing Memorial contributions in Lar- Contact Press & Journal at 717-
Milk Bar came later. The Welshes grew up on that ever happened at The Milk ry’s name may be made to Grace 944-4628 or e-mail PamSmith@
But some folks made quite an Susquehanna Street. Today, Bar was something Condran con- and Mercy Church and Ministries, pressandjournal.com
Fee: $10 / 45 words or less, paid in
impression that Via never forgot. Welsh-Emrich lives about a block fesses to having been involved in. 501 Ann St., Middletown, PA 17057.
advance - Cash, Check, Charge
“They had a really great juke north, on Pike Street, although He and others at times drove The family has entrusted the
box that Ron Couch used to she spends her winters in Florida. by The Milk Bar and “mooned” care of the Matinchek Funeral
play all the time,” Via said. She Jeannie lives in Hershey, and the people hanging out outside. Home and Cremation Services,
couldn’t recall the cost to play a Donna lives between Middletown One time the people Condran Inc., Middletown to handle the
song, but it was a lot cheaper than and Elizabethtown. mooned were his dad and step- funeral arrangements.
the $1 you pay at places today. “We were never offended by mom, who happened to be there Condolences may be sent online
The Renns let you hang out anyone calling us River Rats. We that night. Condran didn’t know at www.matinchekfuneralhome.
Sharp Cuts
even if you didn’t have money were proud of it, and The Milk it at the time — although he com.
to buy anything, Via said. Via Bar was like our second home,” quickly found out later. He can
usually didn’t have any money, Welsh-Emrich said. laugh about it — today.
unless she was on a date. Condran remembers going to
“That was back in the days The Milk Bar and playing games Reunion history 124 W. Main Street, Middletown
when the guy paid,” she said. like hide-and-go-seek. There was The first Milk Bar reunion was
944-1000
“You could stand outside and a nearby field where you could nearly 16 years ago, in October
talk. Now, that would be loiter- play baseball or football. There 2002 when Esther Renn’s health 10% Senior • • • HOURS • • •
ing,” said Jeannie Welsh, to was a swing set with maypoles. was starting to fail.
Citizen Monday 1-8; Tuesday 12-8
which her sister Nancy added, “There was never anything Condran awhile back was going
Discount
“We never heard of the word planned ahead of time. It was by through a collection of his old Wednesday Closed ; Thursday 10-8
loitering.” the seat of your pants — ‘What record albums and 45s, when he Everyday! Friday 9-8; Saturday 8-12
When Via was in junior high are we gonna do tonight?’” Con- came across a framed photo of VOLUME 128 – NO. 33
school, she went in half-day ses- dran said. the group from that first reunion,
sions. After classes, she and the Other times, Condran and his gathered in front of the main
THE PRESS AND
others headed for The Milk Bar. pals met at The Milk Bar on the pavilion in Hoffer Park.
One day in November 1963, Via way to adventure elsewhere. Esther appears front and cen- JOURNAL, INC.
and her friends were walking out They’d ride their mopeds and ter, in a wheelchair with a red Established 1854
of The Milk Bar to go home when scooters to Harrisburg, or three blanket over her legs. Get a new
(USPS 443-100)
a man ran up to them yelling “Did or four carloads of kids headed “I thought it would be nice to
you hear? Did you hear?” out for a night at the drive-in mov- have another reunion,” so Con- Published Every Wednesday
lease on
President John F. Kennedy had ies. Or they’d meet at The Milk dran got things going. PRESS & JOURNAL BUILDING
been shot. “We ran right home,” Bar before going to the dances Those gathered at this second 20 S. Union Street, Middletown
Via said. No one had yet heard at the MCSO building on Emaus reunion enjoyed food and cool PHONE: [phone] renters
that the president had died. Street, or to the Progress Fire drinks on a hot summer day, a FAX: [phone]
Hall in Harrisburg. 1963 trivia contest, “Name That E-MAIL: [email protected]
insurance.
The tracks The Milk Bar had about six Tune” and “Name That Artist” WEB SITE: www.pressandjournal.com
The Milk Bar was south of what booths, and a bar with about contests, and door prizes. HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 8-5; Fri. 8-4
people at the reunion called “the eight stools. Roy Renn did a lot In place of the juke box, a loud-
tracks.” That referred to the rail- of the cooking, while Esther and speaker blared early rock and roll JOSEPH G. SUKLE, JR., Publisher
road tracks along Brown Street her waitresses served customers. classics like “Rockin’ Robin” and JASON MADDUX, Editor
where Karns is today, although Many who hung out ended up “The Twist.” MAXINE ETTER, General Manager 73S5t eNvoer tLha Unen,io Ang Setnretet Just pennies a day.
Nancy Lou Welsh-Emrich said working there. Six members of The group posed for another DAVE BROWN, Sales Manager Middletown, PA 17057 Did you know your landlord’s
the dividing line was the under- the Welsh family worked there photo, but this time the 34 gath- NANCY J. BROWN, Circulation Manager Bus: 717-944-1308 insurance only covers the
[email protected]
pass at The Blue Room on South at one time or another, Jeannie ered was less than half those building? Protect your stuff.
The Press and Journal will be mailed to Dauphin
Union. Welsh said. Dick Wagner thinks pictured in the 2002 reunion. There’s no reason to take a
and Lancaster counties in Pennsylvania at $30
People below the tracks didn’t he got his first job there. “I’m hoping we will have anoth- a year or $20 for six months. In-State at $35 per chance. Like a good neighbor,
have as much money as people You could get hot dogs, ham- er one, but we can’t wait another year or $23 for six months. Out-of-State $50 a State Farm is there.®
who lived above the tracks. burgers and ice cream sodas, 16 years. There will only be two year, payable in advance. Online e-Edition $30 CALL ME TODAY.
per year. Single copy 75¢.
“A lot of families were poor, but Condran’s specialty was the people here,” Condran said.
but we still had a good life,” said “filled hamburgers” on Friday. In fact, after hearing from sev-
Periodicals Postage Paid at Harrisburg, PA.
Nancy Lou’s sister Jeannie, who “That was our ritual,” Condran eral people who said they didn’t
was at the reunion with a third said, referring to his wife-to-be know about the Aug. 8 reunion,
POSTMASTER: Send address
sister, Donna Welsh Fallinger. Sandy with whom he shared Condran decided to hold the next
changes to:
The Milk Bar was the hangout those Fridays. “They took filling reunion in October 2019.
Press and Journal, Inc
for the kids who lived below the and wrapped it in hamburger and He doesn’t want anyone miss-
20 S. Union Street
tracks, said Barry Condran, who put gravy on top. If you didn’t get ing out. If you are interested in
Middletown, PA 17057-1445
organized the reunion. there early on Friday you were attending 14 months from now, State Farm Fire and Casualty Company,
The parents of the kids who SOL because it went fast.” call Condran at 717-944-0536. 0901142.1 State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL
A4 THE PRESS & JOURNAL Wednesday, August 15, 2018 www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected]
You go everywhere we go:
online and print!
Council establishes fee
COMMUNITY
EASY TO PLACE YOUR AD: online: pressandjournal.com/classifieds call: 717-944-4628 visit: 20 S. Union St., Middletown for restaurants to make
easy to do: online pressandjournal.com | email [email protected] | call 717-944-4628 | visit 20 S. Union St.
AUTOMOTIVE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
outdoor seating requests
DONATE YOUR CAR – 877- F/T HELP WANTED!
654-3662 Fast Free Towing – Entry-level maintenance, Hiring
24hr Response – Maximum Tax Elizabethtown area. MUST have
Deduction – UNITED BREAST 4W-drive truck. Plumbing and part-time
CANCER FDN: Providing Breast elec. exp+ but not necessary. By Dan Miller which bans people from having restaurant that wishes to apply,
Cancer Information & Support Incl. med., cell, fuel. Fax resume delivery [email protected] an open container of alcohol on borough manager Ken Klinepeter
Programs to 717-840-3901 by 8/15/18. a public sidewalk. told the Press & Journal.
(8/15) drivers. Middletown Borough Council The other change creates a new Once the restaurant has ob-
continues to make progress to- provision in borough law provid- tained approval from the council
MISCELLANEOUS EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln ward permitting restaurants to ing for the establishment of a for sidewalk dining, the restau-
• no special license
Heritage Life Insurance Wants offer outdoor seating on public dining area on a public sidewalk. rant must then obtain LCB ap-
required
Insurance Agents ∙ Leads, No sidewalks. Among provisions of the or- proval, if the restaurant wants
For sale: Basketball, baseball
& • comfortable, clean
PRINT WEB Cold Calls ∙ Commissions Paid During its Aug. 8 meeting, it dinance, restaurants would be to serve alcohol in the sidewalk
and football cards; several Avon
company vehicles
Daily ∙ Agency Training ∙ Life approved a resolution setting the allowed to offer open seating on space.
$10 (yard sales) bottles, most of them are full. • m ostly 4-6 hr. monthly/
$15 (non-commercial) Call 717-425-3296. (8/15) License Required. Call 1-888- weekly evening runs initial application fee that busi- a public sidewalk from 10 a.m. to The LCB will require proof of
$25 (commercial) 713-6020 • company pallet jack nesses will be required to pay to 10 p.m. from April 1 through Oct. approval from the municipality
LPegaRl & IPNublTic N&oticeWs: EB SAWMILLS from only provided for loading & apply to obtain such permission 31. All requests for sidewalk din- before the LCB can grant its ap-
at $250. The restaurant also will ing are to be subject to borough proval for outdoor seating, LCB
Call or email for pricing $4397.00 – MAKE & SAVE REAL ESTATE unloading of skids
be required to pay a $250 fee in council approval. spokesman Shawn Kelly has told
$10D E(AyDaLrINdE :sales) MONEY with your own bandmill • g reat for anyone looking order for the borough to renew The ordinance changes were the Press & Journal.
$1M5ON (DnAoYn 9 -Ac.Mo.mmercial) –st Cocukt lruemadbye tro a snhyi dpi!m FRenEsEi oInnf.o In/ NY HUNTING CAMP for extra income the permit each year, according prompted by a request made to The LCB does not require a
A$lBl2 eC lP5aas isd(ic fiIneo dAm Advdmasn Mceeur.s ct ial) DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. SALE 5 Acres New Cabin: Apply in-person at: to the resolution. the borough for open seating on separate license in order for a
Cash, Check, Visa Or com 800-567-0404 Ext.300N $39,995. 42 Acres Tug Hill Press & Journal Council during its July 9 meet- a public sidewalk by the Tattered restaurant to serve alcohol in a
LMeasgtearlc a&rd PAcucbeplitced .Notices
calNl Oo rR EeFmUNaDiSl .for pricing Camp, Borders Sate: $69,995. 20 South Union Street ing approved two ordinances Flag Brewery & Still Works at public space. Instead, the restau-
Financing Available. 800-229- Middletown clearing the way for restaurants South Union and West Emaus rant would apply to the LCB for
7843 www.landandcamps.com Mon - Fri 8 am - 4 pm to apply to offer the open seating. streets. permission to extend its license
DEADLINE: WANT TO BUY CHRISTMAS & ASSOCIATES One change exempts restau- Now that council has set the into the sidewalk dining area.
MONDAY 9 A.M.
rants that are approved to serve fees, everything is in place for the Other than Tattered Flag, no
alcohol in open seating on public borough and council to consider other restaurant has submitted
All Classified Ads Must Wanted to Buy: FREON R12
Be Paid In Advance. WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER YARD/GARAGE SALES sidewalks from the borough’s ex- requests for sidewalk dining from a request for sidewalk dining,
Cash, Check, Visa Or will PAY CA$H for R12 cylinders isting open container ordinance, Tattered Flag, and from any other according to Klinepeter.
Mastercard Accepted.
or cases of cans. (312) 291-
NO REFUNDS.
9169; www.refrigerantfinders.
YARD SALE PARKING: Plan would change rules for permits
com
Sat., Aug. 18 • 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
From page A1
HOME IMPROVEMENT
400 Keener Ave., Middletown
sign listing the license plate num-
ber of the person with exclusive
RESIDENTIAL COMMERRECISAIDL E N ITNIADLU S T(cid:162)R I ACLOMMERCIAL O (cid:162)N L IYHN E$DR1U0ES ’TFSOR WIRAH LBA OTT YHO PUR GINETT &FR DEIEG:ITAL rMigahntasg teor u sKee tnh eK slpinaecep,e bteorr otuoglhd
Fully Insured • FREE map of your yard sale location on our website. council during discussions of the
(cid:162)(cid:162) SShlaitfneog Rrle oY Roofouinorgfi ng (cid:162)(cid:162) RFluabt bR••e o IPrfo o Ryfso otSu opprfh eiynocagtiraod Cls iss eoatrfslt eyi f oiiseu drra iitneemds o ount ,o yuoru wr eabds riuten sfo arg FaRinE Eth.e proposed changes June 19.
(cid:162) RoPorfo Ctoeacttiinogn (cid:162) Roof Rfoeplloawirisn g& wReeepkl afocer mFReEnEt - call 717-944-4628. Reserving a space for just one
person is also “cumbersome”
717-566-5100 Sat(cid:162)is fFaucltliyo nInsured for Your Protection
717-566-5100 Guaran(cid:162)te eSdatisfaction GTuoa pralancteee, dg o to: pressandjournal.com/classified for police to enforce, in that
Deadline: Monday 1 pm police must constantly monitor
Shingle Roofing Rubber Roofing Certified
Serving Central Pennsylvania since 1974 whether the license plate for
Slate Roofing Flat Roof Specialists
each person parked in the space
Roof Coating Roof Repairs & Replacement matches the plate listed on the
Serving Central Pennsylvania since 1974 MISCELLANEOUS sign, Klinepeter noted.
In doing research to come
up with the proposed changes,
Host an Exchange
Klinepeter told council that the
Student Today! proposed ordinance is modeled
•New & Old Wiring
on ordinances governing handi-
•Code Updates (for 3, 5 or 10 months)
capped parking spaces in other
•Phone & TV Make a lifelong area communities, most of which
Cable Wiring friend from abroad.
do not allow for a space to be used
•Electric Heat Enrich your family with
exclusively by the applicant.
another culture. Now you
•Electric Smoke can host a high school Otherwise, someone applying
exchange student (girl or
Detectors boy) from France, Germany, to the borough for a handicapped
Scandinavia, Spain,
DALE A. SINNIGER & SON Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy parking space at his or her resi-
Victoria from Australia, 17 yrs. or other countries. Single Giorgio from Italy, 16 yrs. dence would pay a $75 application
Enjoys spending time with her parents, as well as couples Loves to play baseball and spend
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS family and younger siblings. with or without children, time with his dogs. Giorgio also fee, under a companion resolu-
Victoria plays volleyball and is may host. Contact us ASAP plays the guitar, and his dream
Licensed Electricians • Fully Insured excited to learn new sports for more information or to is to join a drama club at his tion that council approved during
40 Years Experience while in America. select your student. American high school. the Aug. 8 meeting.
Residential & Commercial Wiring Amy at 1-800-677-2773 (Toll Free) Once granted, the applicant
Free Estimates • 944-3419 or 944-6766 host.asse.com or email [email protected] would be required to renew the
space annually, by paying a $35
fee once a year to the borough.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS
Founded in 1976 Besides helping the borough
AUCTIONS | PUBLIC SALES ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefi t, Non-Profi t Organization. STAFF PHOTO BY JASON MADDUX
For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students recoup costs of designating the
Cars pass by a reserved parking space on Tuesday morning on Brown
space by paint and signage, the
Street.
annual fee would give the bor-
PUBLIC NOTICES ough a way to track how many plicant must prove that he or she capped parking spaces that can
handicapped parking spaces ex- does not have access to off-street exist within any one block in the
of ist, and are actually being used, handicapped parking. borough, regardless of whether
VALUABLE DAUPHIN CO. REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE throughout the town. There must be enough on-street the street is one-way or two-way.
A major reason why a former space in front of the applicant’s Unreserved handicapped park-
Large Custom 2 Story Home with a 3 Car
The Highspire Borough Zoning
borough codes officer back in property to allow for providing a ing spaces in excess of this limita-
Attached Garage on a .23 Acre Lot Board will hold a public hearing at the
Highspire Borough Municipal Building 2015 first proposed revising the handicapped parking space. tion that are in existence when
Antiques, Furniture, 2010 Cadillac Deville, located at 640 Eshelman Street on handicapped parking policy If not, the applicant must and if council gives final approval
Oriental Collectables, Glassware, Toys, Tools & August 28, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. Review was because the borough had provide the borough with writ- to the proposed changes would
Household Goods of a Zoning Variance Application for no idea how many spaces were ten approval to encroach on the be allowed to remain in place,
346 (parcel 30-007-015) & 352 (parcel
555 Colony Drive, Middletown, PA 17057 30-007-016) High Street, submitted being used. on-street parking area of a neigh- subject to the annual fee and re-
by owner Trent Gravley. The owner In many cases the people who bor, according to the proposed porting requirements, according
Saturday, September 15, 2018 – 9:00 AM is proposing a reposition the interior had been using the spaces either ordinance. to the proposed ordinance.
boundary line of the two properties. moved out of the borough, or have “We put the onus on property Should council ultimately give
Requested relief from Ordinance sec-
died. The applicant or someone owners to work it out, because final approval to an ordinance re-
tions 703-yard width, yard setback, lot
coverage and any other needed reliefs. on behalf of the applicant was we as a government don’t want to instating the handicapped park-
Any interested parties are invited to supposed to notify the borough, be in the middle of those fights,” ing program, the borough has a
attend or to contact the Highspire but this seldom happened. Klinepeter told council. list of several residents who have
Borough Office at [phone], New handicapped parking Finally, the proposed ordi- requested a handicapped parking
for further information. Any Person(s)
spaces will not be automatically nance would limit to two the space, Klinepeter told the Press
requiring special accommodation(s)
that wish to attend or participate in the approved by the borough. The ap- number of unreserved handi- & Journal on Aug. 9.
hearing should call the Borough Office,
not less than (3) business days prior to
the meeting. The Borough will make OFFICER: Flowers’ sentencing slated for Sept. 28
every effort to provide reasonable
accommodations.
From page A1 Flowers in January 2018, after arrest papers and the Criminal
#230 0815-2T
Lower Swatara police reported Investigation Division.
www.publicnoticepa.com
breaking into structure, four to the DA’s office the theft of ap- The narcotics that Flowers
PUBLIC NOTICE counts of forgery-unauthorized proximately $80 from the desk allegedly removed from the enve-
★REAL ESTATE★ To Be Offered At Noon
act in writing, four counts of area of a department detective. lopes included heroin, morphine
NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING tamper with/fabricate physical On Jan. 8, surveillance that the and Oxycodone. Fewer than 10
Real Estate consists of a 2,126 sq. ft. Custom 2 Story Home – DOCKET 2018-07
evidence, three counts of pos- CID had set up on Jan. 7 showed dosage units were missing from
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
with an Oversized Attached 3 Car Garage on a landscaped
the Lower Swatara Township Zoning session of a controlled substance Flowers removing keys from a each envelope, according to the
.23Acre Lot. First Floor Contains Living Room, Dining Room, Hearing Board will hold a Public Hear- by a person not registered, and detective’s drawer and attempt- Criminal Investigation Division.
Cherry Island Kitchen, Family Room with Gas Fireplace and ing at the request of the applicant, five counts of theft by unlawful ing to enter the evidence locker, Flowers during a Jan. 9 inter-
Shaner Airport Hotel, LP, c/o Bill Hoy,
Powder Room. 2nd Floor Contains 4 Bedrooms, Master Bath with taking. which Flowers was not autho- view at the Lower Swatara police
for a variance from the provisions of
Whirlpool Tub and a General Bath. Full Basement with Outside the Lower Swatara Township Code of Withdrawn during the July 27 rized to enter, according to the department admitted taking the
Entrance, Covered Rear Patio and Front Porch. Former Ordinances §27-2304.G.1 to allow a plea court was one of the four arrest papers. money from the detective’s desk,
second wall sign at the Fairfield Inn counts of possession of a con- An audit of the evidence locker and taking the narcotics from the
Model Home with Upgrades and Suites Hotel, Four Terminal Drive, trolled substance by a person done by the Criminal Investiga- evidence locker for his own use,
OPEN FOR INSPECTION: Thurs., 8/23/18 from 4-6 PM and Middletown, PA 17057, located in the
not registered that Flowers had tion Division and the department according to arrest papers.
Airport Industrial (A-I) Zone.
Sunday 8/26/18 from 2-4 PM A Hearing will be held Wednesday, been charged with when he was showed that four evidence enve- The Lower Swatara depart-
TERMS: 10% Down payment day of auction. Balance due by August 29 at 7:00 PM at the Lower arrested in March 2018. lopes had been opened, narcotics ment immediately suspended
October 26, 2018 Buyer pays all realty transfer tax. Swatara Township Municipal Building, Flowers is to be sentenced taken from inside, and the enve- Flowers, and Flowers resigned
1499 Spring Garden Drive, Middle-
by Lewis in courtroom 1 of the lopes resealed. from the department effective
FOR: Harry E. Williams, Jr. town, Pennsylvania.
All interested parties are invited county courthouse in Harrisburg Flowers allegedly attempted Jan. 19. Flowers cooperated dur-
[phone] & [phone] to attend. at 9 a.m. Sept. 28. to copy and trace over the sig- ing the investigation, according to
Randall Breon According to arrest papers, natures from the officers who a press release from the DA when
www.barrdavis.com
Chairman the Dauphin County District At- had placed the evidence in the Flowers was arrested.
Announcements at Auction Take
torney’s Criminal Investigation locker, in an attempt to conceal Flowers remains free on $25,000
Precedence Over Ads AY-002084 #231 0815-2T
www.publicnoticepa.com Division began investigating his actions, according to the unsecured bail.
www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected] Wednesday, August 15, 2018 THE PRESS & JOURNAL A5
Dixon gets regional
leader promotion
from Edward Jones
Calvary Orthodox Presbyterian Church New Beginnings Church of Middletown
Calvary Church has been a part of the Middle- We are an independent body of believers offering
town Borough community since 1936. It has been God’s invitation for a new beginning to all who
our privilege to proclaim the good news of Jesus seek it. We exist to meet the spiritual, emotional
Chris Dixon of the financial delphia. Pre-
Christ all these years and to do so knowing the and physical needs of all people through faith in
good news has never changed in over 2000 years. Jesus Christ. We are a Safe Sanctuary congrega- services firm Edward Jones viously, he
We firmly hold to the Apostles Creed and the tion. New Beginnings Church invites you to recently received a promotion to was a report-
Westminster Confession of Faith and its Larger worship with us each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. the position of regional leader for er for abc27
and Shorter Catechisms as clearly teaching what Nursery and children’s church is provided. Our the Central Pennsylvania region. for about 10
Scripture teaches. If we believe the Gospel of congregation meets at Riverside Chapel, 630 S. Dixon, whose office is at 29 S. years.
Christ, then by trusting in his death and resur- Union St., next to the Rescue Fire Company. Union St. in Middletown, now The region
rection for sinners we will be forgiven and saved Sunday School for all ages is at 9 a.m.
will be responsible for the firm’s he covers is
from God’s wrath. Please join us each Sunday to hear the Gospel.
We are handicap accessible via burn. Children’s church leaders branch offices in the region while roughly from Dixon
Learn more at: www.calvaryopc.com.
ramp at back door. For additional for August 19: Danielle and Jodi maintaining responsibilities the Susque-
Our worship services are first Sunday of every month, free church information call 717- Brinser. locally. hanna River to Lebanon County,
at 10:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. We are to all who come. We also have 944-9595. For security purposes Our prayer garden in the rear
“I believe in this firm and its and north toward Scranton/
located at the corner of Spruce Sunday school classes for all ages our back and side doors will be of the yard has an 8-foot cross
commitment to individual inves- Wilkes-Barre.
and Emaus streets here in at 9 a.m. and a Bible Study and locked every Sunday morning at that is made out of nails and is il-
tors,” Dixon said. “I am ready Dixon lives in Hummelstown.
Middletown. We have a fellow- prayer meeting each Wednesday 10:30 a.m. at the start of worship. luminated at night.  From spring
for the challenge of sharing He is married with two daugh-
ship meal following the 10:15 a.m. at 7 p.m. The only door for entry after that to winter benches are provided to
morning worship service on the will be the front door. use to meditate or just enjoy the my experience ters.
Sundays: Youth Fellowship beauty and quietness along the and enthusiasm “I believe in this firm Jim Weddle,
meets every Sunday evening Swatara Creek. with our finan- Edward Jones’
and its commitment
from 5 to 7 p.m. Pastor Britt writes a daily cial advisers in managing part-
Ebenezer United Methodist Church
Mondays: Men meet every devotional on the Facebook page this region.” to individual investors. ner, said the re-
Ebenezer United Methodist Church and Child- Monday morning for prayer “Pastor Britt Strohecker.” In ad- The regional gional leader
care, 890 Ebenezer Road, Middletown invites at 6 a.m. Community men are dition, he posts a podcast of Bible I am ready for the
leader serves as position is a pil-
everyone to join us for worship on Sunday welcome; Sociable Seniors group study many days on Facebook
a sales leader, challenge of sharing lar of the firm’s
mornings lead by Pastor Brad Gilbert. Our meets the 1st and 3rd Mondays via YouTube. We invite everyone
assisting new fi- management.
services are relaxed and casual. We offer a from 1 to 3 p.m. All are welcome. to tune him in for inspiration for my experience and
traditional service at 8:45 a.m. and a contempo- Wednesdays: Craft Group their day. nancial advisers “We recog-
rary service with a band (electric guitars) at 10:45 meets at 1 p.m.; Choir practice at Our Sunday worship service and periodically enthusiasm with our nize the success
a.m. At 10 a.m., between services, there is a 6:30 p.m. is broadcast on the MAHS radio visiting branch of our financial
financial advisers in
variety of Christian Education classes for all Thursdays: Blanket makers station, WMSS 91.1 FM at 3 p.m. offices, accord- advisers is de-
ages. meet the 1st and 3rd Thursdays every Sunday afternoon. Listen ing to the com- this region.” pendent upon
We have several things hap- Have a favorite board game? of the month at 9 a.m.; Interces- on the radio or the Internet at pany. Dixon also us providing
pening at Ebenezer and all are “Game Night” is every third sory Prayer meets at 6 p.m., fol- www.pennlive.com/wmss/audio. will be respon- Chris Dixon of Edward Jones them with the
lowed by Bible Study at 7 p.m. Check us out on our website at
welcome. There is a prayer time, Monday at 6:30 p.m. We also offer sible for keeping necessary sup-
Saturdays: We clean the www.newbeginningschurchmid-
“Partners in Prayer” that meets a variety of other groups includ- company officials apprised of the port to serve their clients well,”
Middletown Food Bank the 3rd dletownpa.com.
the first Monday of each month ing Bible studies. financial needs and concerns of he said.
Saturday every other month. The Pastor Britt’s parting words
at 7 p.m. Through scripture, Any questions please call us
the people in his region. “I am proud to add Chris to this
community is invited to partici- each Sunday: “Nothing in this
song, and meditation we experi- at 717-939-0766 or e-mail us at
pate in these important areas of world is more important than the “It’s something I’ve aspired to group of individuals,” he added.
ence the joy of God’s presence. [email protected].
our church life. love of Jesus Christ!” We invite do for some time,” he said. “It’s Edward Jones is a Fortune 500
August ushers: Vera Keeney, you to come and experience this a great company.” company headquartered in St.
Jackie and Sam Rainal, and Da- love. Dixon has been with Edward Louis that includes more than
St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church
vid Snavely. Greeter: Nan Fish- Jones for 11 years, based in 16,000 financial advisers who
St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Spring & Union
Middletown. serve more than 7 million clients
Streets (121 N. Spring St), Middletown is a
Reconciling In Christ Church. Visit our website Presbyterian Congregation of Middletown He grew up in suburban Phila- and care for $1 trillion in assets.
at www.stpetersmiddletown.org. Please join us The Presbyterian Congregation is located at 290
for worship. Our worship times are: Sunday N. Union St. in downtown Middletown. We are a
morning worship at 10 a.m. Sunday Church body of Christian people who reach out to others Elizabethtown’s Christ
School for all ages begins at 9 a.m.; Wednesday by sharing God’s Word, love, and fellowship.
morning at 10 a.m., Good Shepherd Chapel; Warm greetings to one and all as we seek to grow
Saturday evening at 5 p.m., Good Shepherd closer to our Lord Jesus Christ. Church to mark 275th
Chapel. Please enter the church through the
Sat., Aug. able during the service, as well as
parking lot door. Our Sunday worship service is broadcast at 11 a.m.
18: Presbyte- Bible Listening bags for children
on WMSS 91.1FM. anniversary with events
rian Women’s to utilize during the service. Do
Church and Community items: toilet tissue, deodorants, Gathering. join us!
Events: toothbrushes, toothpaste, sham- Mon., Aug. 20: Reminder – No Our electronic newsletter can
Sat., Aug. 18: 5 p.m., Holy Com- poos, conditioners, cotton swabs, Session this month. be accessed anytime at www.pc- Christ Church in Elizabeth- PG) outdoors under the big tent.
munion – Good Shepherd Chapel tissues, soap, paper towels, etc. Thurs., Aug. 23: Newsletter mdt.org...click on “resources”…
town is celebrating 275 years Refreshments will be on sale and
– Everyone is welcome. Items collected are taken to the deadline. click on “newsletter.” (These
with special events culminating a freewill offering will be col-
Sun., Aug. 19: 10 a.m., Holy Middletown Area Interfaith Food Please join us on Sunday, Aug. are PDF files should open with
Communion – everyone is wel- Pantry located at 201 Wyoming 19 at 10:30 a.m. as our Pastor Adobe Acrobat). For further in- with a “Inspiring a Legacy of lected to benefit the Community
come. Street, Royalton. Individuals may Christian Neubaum leads us in formation, see our website www. Faith” weekend Sept. 7-9. Place on Washington. Showtime
Wed., Aug. 22: 10 a.m., Holy also take items directly to the worship. Our sanctuary is air- pcmdt.org, visit our Facebook “Our congregation is blessed is 7:30 p.m.
Communion – Good Shepherd food pantry, which is open Tues- conditioned and handicapped page (www.facebook.com/Pres- to be a part of this community, • Saturday, Sept. 8: The Legacy of
Chapel - everyone is welcome. days and Fridays, from 10 a.m. to accessible, and there are also byterianCongregation), or call and have been since we first Faith Festival will feature food,
Worship Updates: Everyone is 12:30 pm. The Community Action hearing devices for anyone want- the office. started meeting in 1743. Our in- games, live music, and com-
invited and welcome to worship; Commission office is open Tues- ing to use one. Nursery is avail- volvement with the Community mercial and craft vendors from
Sun., Aug. 26: 10 a.m., Spirit and days and Fridays, from 8 a.m. to
Place on Washington reaffirms 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Truth Band; Sun., Sept. 2: Kierch 5 p.m., at the same location. Food
Sunday, 10 a.m. worship; Sun., Pantry Sunday is September 2 Evangelical United Methodist Church our commitment to the future • Also on Sept. 8: Christ Church’s
of Elizabethtown. That’s what 275th anniversary Dinner Buf-
Sept. 16: 10 a.m., worship. Polka (the first Sunday of each month). Evangelical Church meets on the corner of
Mass led by the Heidelberg Brass Check us out on Facebook - St. Spruce and Water Streets at 157 E. Water St., we mean by Inspiring a Legacy fet is a sit-down buffet dinner
Band. Peter’s Lutheran Church Middle- Middletown, south of Main St., behind the of Faith as we go forward,” said featuring pork loin, potatoes and
Concert: Sun., Sept. 30 at 3 town, PA. Go ahead “like” our Turkey Hill convenience store. We invite you to Rev. Dr. Galen Russell III, lead steamed seasonal vegetables and
p.m., 121 N. Spring St., Middle- Facebook page. Remember, if you attend our Sunday morning activities: Sunday pastor. dessert. Guest speakers include
town. Pipe Organ duo, Allegro “Like” and “Follow” us on Face- school is at 9 a.m. and worship is at 10:15 a.m. A portion of the proceeds Andy Lang, executive director
con Fuoco, Tyler Canomico and book when there are new “posts” When you walk in the door, you will see people of raised over the course of the of Open and Affirming Coali-
Jordan Markham. Everyone is you will be notified. Thanks. all ages and walks of life, some dressed formally weekend’s events will benefit tion of the UCC; and the Rev.
welcome to attend. No tickets Scripture for the weekend: and others casually in jeans and sneakers. Come the Community Place on Wash- Monica Dawkins, conference
required, free will donation. Proverbs 9:1-6; Psalm 34:9-14; as you are. ington, a collaborative effort minister for the Penn Central
Food Pantry News: Especially Ephesians 5:15-20; John 6:51-58.
Our greeters wear nametags, Ellenberger; Organist – Don between United Elizabethtown Conference UCC. A performance
needed are personal care/toiletry
so they are easy to find and they Cowsert; Special Music – Don Area Churches and community by the Lancaster Brass Quintet,
will be happy to help you if you Cowsert; Children’s Time – Steve members, organizations, busi- and video greetings by the Rev.
need any assistance or have a Moyer; Audio Visual – Steve nesses and social service pro- John Dorhauer, president of the
question. We celebrate com- Moyer, Jamal Warren and Justin
viders to establish a centralized United Church of Christ, and a
munion the first Sunday of each Hahn; Head Usher – Ken Frisbie;
location for community services slideshow presentation are also
PRESS& month. In the spirit of Jesus Greeters – Chris and Lori Miller;
to serve those in need. planned. There are children’s
Christ, and as a congregation in Nursery Caregivers – Deb Lidle
The weekend events include a activities scheduled. There is a
the United Methodist Church, and Joyce Moyer.
JOURNAL we welcome all (baptized or un- This week’s schedule of activi- Family Movie Night, a Legacy of fee for tickets, which must be
baptized) to partake of the holy ties is as follows: Faith Festival, a Legacy of Faith purchased in advance. Call 717-
sacrament. We invite you to ex- Wed., Aug. 15: 6 p.m., Alcohol- Dinner Buffet, and the church’s 689-0720.
20 S. Union Street perience life at Evangelical UMC. ics Anonymous Group Book annual Spirit Sunday worship • Sunday, Sept. 9: Annual Spirit
Middletown Whether you are looking for a Study. service. All events take place Sunday Worship when the
community, are lonely, searching Sun., Aug. 19: 9 a.m., Sunday at Christ Church UCC at 247 S. church begins its fall/winter
for the meaning of life, or want school; 10:15 a.m., Worship Ser-
Please Call 944-4628 Market St. two-worship service format,
to know more about Jesus, our vice.
Here’s a quick rundown of the children, youth, and adult Faith
In Advance doors are open for you. Check Tues., Aug. 21: 8:30 a.m.,
weekend’s events: Formation classes, and fall pro-
our website to learn more about Mission Central; 2 p.m., Prayer
us: www.eumch.org. Shawl Ministry; 6 p.m., God’s • Friday, Sept. 7: Bring a blanket gramming schedule. Russell’s
NOT AUTHORIZED FOR VEHICULAR TRANSACTIONS This week’s worship assis- Kitchen at Wesley, meal provided and chairs for a free showing sermon will be on “Inspiring a
tants are as follows: Pastor – Lee by Highspire/Royalton. of “I Can Only Imagine” (rated Legacy of Faith.”
DIRECTORY OF CHURCH SERVICES
St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church
Calvary Orthodox Presbyterian Church Geyers United Methodist Church
121 N. Spring Street, Middletown
10 Spruce Street, Middletown • 717-944-5835 1605 South Geyers Church Road, Middletown
Church Office 717-944-4651
Sunday School - 9 am • Morning Worship 10:15 am 717-944-6426
REV. DR. J. RICHARD ECKERT, Pastor
Evening Worship - 6 pm PASTOR STEVAN ATANASOFF
Sunday Worship - 10 am
www.calvaryopc.com Worship - 9 am - Followed by Coffee Fellowship Sunday Church School - 9 am - for all ages
Sunday School - 10:30 am
Saturday Worship - 5 pm - in the Chapel
Ebenezer United Methodist Church
Wednesday Worship - 10 am in the Chapel
New Beginnings Church
"Love God, Love People, Make Disciples" Worship Broadcast on 91.1 FM - 11 am
890 Ebenezer Road, Middletown at the Riverside Chapel We are a Reconciling in Christ Congregation
(Corner of 441 & Ebenezer Road) 630 South Union St., Middletown • 717-388-1641
Phone [phone] Sunday School - 9 am • Worship Service - 10:30 am Seven Sorrows BVM Parish
Sunday Worship: PASTOR BRITT STROHECKER 280 North Race St., Middletown
Traditional - 8:45 am • Contemporary - 10:45 am Everyone Is Welcome! Parish Office 717-944-3133
Christian Education (All Ages) - 10 am REV. TED KEATING, JR., Pastor
Presbyterian Congregation of Middletown
Christian Child Care - 717-985-1650 Saturday Evening Vigil - 5:30 pm
BRAD GILBERT, Pastor Union & Water Sts., Middletown • 717-944-4322 Sunday Masses - 8:00 am, 10:30 am & 6:00 pm
www.ebenezerumc.net Church School - 9:15 am • Worship - 10:30 am Confessions: Saturday - 7:30-7:50 am, 4:30-5:15 pm
Evangelical United Methodist Church Wesley United Methodist Church
Spruce & Water Sts., Middletown 64 Ann Street, Middletown
PASTOR NAYLO HOPKINS
717-944-6181 • www.eumch.org
Pastor James Lyles, 10xBetter
Sunday School (all ages) - 9 am To list your church service here, call 717-944-4628
Phone [phone]
Sunday Worship - 10:15 am
or email [email protected] for more information. Sunday Worship - 9:15 am
Small Groups - 10:30 am
A6 THE PRESS & JOURNAL Wednesday, August 15, 2018 www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected]
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PA STATE INSPECTIONS Weekdays Adventure Cairn Holloway Site
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Closed Sat. Anorak Canopy Kindling S’mores
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AUTO DEALER HOME IMPROVEMENT
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IN THIS DIRECTORY:
contact the Press And Journal at: 20 S.Union Street, Middletown MISS A WEEK. MISS A LOT. ANSWERS | PUZZLES ABOVE
E-mail: [email protected] Phone: [phone] PRESS& JOURNAL
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MoNdAy, SePtEmBeR 3, 2018.
www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected] Wednesday, August 15, 2018 THE PRESS & JOURNAL A7
PRESS & JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD
PRESIDENT Louise Sukle [email protected]
PUBLISHER Joseph G. Sukle Jr. [email protected]
EDITOR Jason Maddux [email protected]
PUBLIC MEMBERS Susannah Gal and Jay Howes
EDITORIALVIEWS
MIKE
FOLMER
Newspapers are not fake news
Learning from
the past on the
EDITOR’S NOTE: The Press to learn how to tell people’s stories, Opinions are NOT Fake News. For every congressman we ques-
& Journal is running the record history, sift through the The editorials and op-eds we write tion, there’s a charitable event we
free market
following editorial, provided by hazes of propaganda and uncover and publish are just that — opinion. share. There is nothing fake about
the Pennsylvania NewsMedia the truth. We cover the stories and You may agree with us, or you may the communities, the people, the
Irish-born political thinker and Association, to address attacks uncover the information everyone not. That’s OK. Our job is to pro- businesses we cover. There is noth-
British statesman Edmund Burke on journalists as the “enemy of in the community needs to make vide you with the facts so you can ing fake about our loyalty to those
said: “Those who don’t know history
the American people.” A free and informed decisions on who to vote form your own opinion and make same communities, people and
are destined to repeat it.”
independent press is one of the most for, where to eat, and what to buy. your own informed decisions. businesses.
King George III should have lis-
tened to Mr. Burke, who questioned sacred principles enshrined in the Mistakes are NOT Fake News. Journalists are NOT the enemy We are not perfect. We know
Britain’s policies for its American Constitution, and the following Journalists do their best to report of the people. We are the people. that. We also know that the news
colonies. Neither the king nor Parlia- reflects our strong stance on the truthful information. In today’s We live in the communities we cov- we provide can play a vital role
ment listened, which led to American
matter. world of the 24-hour news cycle, er and, just like everyone else, want in keeping our communities safe
independence.
sometimes we make a mistake in those communities to succeed. For and economically sound. We can-
Consider our earlier history. In
On May 30, 1783, the Pennsylva- the rush to sort through conflict- communities to be at their best, not allow our leaders to erode the
1607, a small group established
Jamestown, America’s first perma- nia Evening Post and Daily Adver- ing information and tell a story. the people who live in them need to public’s trust in the media. Doing
nent English settlement. They formed tiser published its first daily edi- We then do our best to correct the know what is happening. Journal- so would also erode the quality of
a government, built a fort, and sought tion, becoming the first daily news- error and learn from it. This mis- ists are the eyes, ears and voice of information you receive, affecting
food. The land was said to have “good
paper not only in Pennsylvania, but information happens for a variety the people we serve. We sit at the the decisions you make.
and fruitful” soil, with abundant deer
in our young nation. Today, more of reasons, but the mistake is not school board meetings so you know The First Amendment is just 45
and turkey, and “strawberries, rasp-
berries and fruits unknown” growing than 200 daily and weekly news- deliberate nor is it malicious. who the next principal will be. We words, but they are mighty. It guar-
wild. papers across the commonwealth News you don’t like is NOT Fake attend the borough council meet- antees our freedom of speech and
The Jamestown settlers kept crops carry on the ideals of not only that News. Not all news is happy news. ings so you know which company is freedom of the press. Journalists
and game in a communal storehouse.
newspaper, but the Constitution We cover the tragedies, the crime, building in your backyard. We ask are your safety valves, whistleblow-
No matter how much or how little you
and the free press it ensures. Today, the tax hikes, the shady backroom tough questions of government of- ers and reporters-in-chief who cov-
delivered to the common store, you
we stand with many other newspa- deals. Just because it makes us un- ficials so you know where and how er everything from what is going on
were entitled to eat.
Unfortunately, this experiment pers across the country to defend comfortable, or angry, doesn’t mean your tax dollars are being spent. in your town, to the cat stuck in the
failed. Within a few months, most our profession and the communi- it’s any less true. Journalists would For every candidate we investi- tree. And, we are passionate about
settlers died from famine, which led ties we serve. not be doing their jobs if they didn’t gate, there’s a small business owner our duties to document the history
Captain John Smith, governor of the
We are NOT Fake News. Journal- cover the things that unsettle us. we profile. For every tax hike we re- of our communities and serve as
colony, to declare: “He who shall not
ists pledge to report real, honest Many times, those are the things port, there’s a high school football/ watchdogs to protect the public’s
work, shall not eat.” Smith’s decree
had a dramatic effect: the death rate and credible news. We go to school that impact our lives the most. basketball/soccer win we celebrate. interests … your interests.
declined markedly.
But Jamestown’s problems con-
tinued. The worst was the “starving It’s time to take advantage of Penn State offerings
time,” leading settlers to institute a
system of private property, which
helped them to survive and prosper.
John Rolfe, husband of Pocahontas, Health, at universities ing should be. While we need The other theme of the book campus to which you are cor-
said once private property was intro- SUSANNAH in England, California to learn facts, equations and is the miscommunication dially invited. My Office of Re-
duced, men could engage in “gather- and elsewhere, showed standard methods in order to between the doctors at Johns search and Outreach will play
ing and reaping the fruits of their GAL the relatively simple understand how these funda- Hopkins and Henrietta and host to Dr. Grady Mathews on
labors with much joy and comfort.” molecule, deoxyribo- mental insights were derived, her family, and how that lack Sept. 12 to talk about his use of
A Massachusetts settlement es- nucleic acid (DNA) it should always be couched, of respect for patient rights recycled materials in concrete.
tablished further north in 1620 had was responsible for the I think, as ways for students has since informed the field of Dr. Jonathan Lee on Oct. 31
similar issues. Pilgrims and Separat- I saw with joy the sign across heredity that allows us to take their learning further medical ethics. will present his research using
ists seeking to live in a society of “just Main Street at North Union — to look like our parents and once they graduate. Problem- There will be a number of data to predict and understand
and equal laws” called the place they “Welcome Back Students.” siblings. solving in the workplace events about the book and the crime perpetrators. Dr. Mat-
landed Plymouth. Their goal was to What a wonderful way to As part of my first class on requires an ability to analyze various interesting insights thew Lawrence from the Penn
live and worship God according to celebrate the beginning of the molecular biology, I “pretend” what we know and what we that come from it over the State Dickinson School of Law
their conscience, signing a contract new term at Penn State Har- that we don’t know that DNA need to learn so that an appro- course of the academic year, on Nov. 28 will discuss how
with one another named after their risburg — with a welcome to is the hereditary molecule priate solution can be identi- many of which will be open to families can be deputized to
ship: the “Mayflower Compact.” them. and help the students walk fied. Research is all about that the public. support families dealing with
While Jamestown was becoming As I have written before, through research results that in a wide variety of disciplines. Also, we have the theater on addiction issues.
more entrepreneurial, the Plymouth these are a group of talented led toward that fundamental This year, one thing the cam- campus, newly named the Mu- Thus, you should consider
Colony relied upon joint ventures: and eager students from all finding. I hope the students pus is working on is a larger kund S. Kulkarni Theatre, in that our public campus, mem-
communal farming, common stores, over the United States and the realize that much of what we discussion of a single book honor of our recent chancellor. ber of a land grant university,
and shared property (hence the name world coming to Middletown to consider to be scientific fact is that can inform a number of Events and programming at is a vast resource for you. The
“Boston Common”). People were ex- learn what they can from our not something we’ve always disciplines and areas, as part the theatre this fall, open to the Penn State Harrisburg campus
pected to put into the common stock talented faculty and staff. known; knowledge about of the Student Affairs “Discov- public, include performances should have a sign — “Wel-
all they could and take only what I’ve also talked about nature is something people dis- ery” theme this year. by Namaste India, showcasing come Community” — so that
they needed. Everyone contributed to research of the faculty and cover as part of their analysis The book being discussed the folk and classical dance of you and others know that we
the common store and each member staff on the campus and how of the world around us. this year is “The Immortal Life India, on Thursday, Sept. 20; are a place for you, the state
of the community was entitled to an it’s important for the under- I also want to convey in of Henrietta Lacks” by Re- and Nobuntu, a female a cap- and the world. Check out the
equal share from it: “all profits and standing of our world. As I’ve that lecture that they, the becca Skloot published in 2010. pella quintet from Zimbabwe, campus calendar at the Press
benefits that are got by trade, work- said before, these people are a students, can contribute to This is a fascinating nonfiction on Thursday, Nov. 15. These & Journal page or at the Penn
ing, fishing or any other means” be resource that you are welcome the vast numbers of future book about how scientists in are part of the 2018-19 Mukund State Harrisburg calendar of
placed in the common stock of the to learn from as well. questions to help us make the the 1950s used the cancerous S. Kulkarni Cultural Series. events. I look forward to see-
colony and “all such persons as are I might not have talked about next discoveries about drugs cells from a black woman in The theater program will ing you on campus!
of this colony, are to have their meat, why faculty research is impor- to cure diseases, about materi- Baltimore to create a human perform the play “She Kills
drink, apparel and all provisions out tant to students’ learning, so als that are stronger and more cell line that could be grown in Monsters” by Qui Nguyen Susannah Gal is associate
of the common stock.” let me give you some insight resilient, and about instru- the laboratory. Over the years, from Oct. 31 to Nov. 10, and the dean of research and outreach
Similarly, all the land cleared and into that. It may seem that we ments that can better evaluate these cells have become a phe- music programs have concerts and a professor of biology at
all the houses belonged to the com- always knew that DNA (or information from our world nomenal resource to the bio- usually in December including Penn State Harrisburg, and
munity. No one owned anything. genes) was what transferred and beyond. Research involves medical community, assisting several choirs and different is a member of the Press &
Everything was owned by the commu- information between parent all of that and much more. in the production of vaccines bands. All of these events are Journal Editorial Board. She
nity. Everyone shared equally and all and child. But it was hardly I find that teaching the dis- and development of cancer open to the community. has lived around the world and
received equally. more than 50 years ago that re- covery process of research is drugs. I’ve been fortunate to There will also be a number made Middletown her home
These policies had the same results search by biomedical scientists fascinating and an important have worked with these “HeLa of public lectures by our fac- in 2015. She can be reached at
as Jamestown: Half the settlement at the National Institutes of part of what college teach- cells,” as they are called. ulty, as well as visitors to our [email protected].
died the first year from sickness, dis-
ease, starvation or exposure. Settlers
began to question this system. Don’t gamble the planet’s future on unproven technologies
The colonists — unaware of their
southern neighbors’ actions — took
similar corrective measures. While
2015 Paris Agreement is bank- of fresh water. More than 1.2 carbon emissions immediately. tion by 430 million metric tons
the goal of a “common wealth” re-
HUGH ing on tech to prevent global billion people live in water- Island nations are espe- annually by 2050. That’s about
mained, they moved away from com-
temperatures from rising more stressed areas. Growing that cially vulnerable to the vola- the same amount of emissions
mon storehouses, common stock, and
communal lands and embraced free SEALY than 2 degrees Celsius above biofuel would rob communities tile storms caused by climate produced by 80 million tradi-
pre-industrial levels. of their limited water supplies. change. Last year, the Carib- tional cars. Such a shift isn’t
enterprise and private property.
These technologies are large- Another negative emis- bean faced three of the most far-fetched. Electric cars will
People were allowed to raise their
ly theoretical. One of the most sion technology, “direct air expensive hurricanes ever re- account for more than half of
own food and build their own homes.
A group of senators recently prominent is “bioenergy with capture,” is more pie-in-the- corded. This year’s hurricane new car sales by 2040.
Colonists challenged themselves to
introduced a bill that aims carbon-capture storage,” or sky. The technology involves season will be just as vicious. These solutions are proven.
advance themselves, innovate more,
to combat climate change by BECCS. The strategy envisions pumping air through a filter to Warmer global temperatures Yet too many in the scientific
and acquire property of their own.
funding research into “nega- a future wherein humanity trap carbon and store it under- have produced more severe community have acquiesced to
These free market principles not only
tive emission technologies,” burns grasses, trees and other ground. Climeworks, a Swiss wildfire seasons. They have the idea that big emissions cuts
increased production, they produced
which take greenhouse gases vegetation at power plants — company, has constructed a fueled the spread of animal- are politically impossible —
surpluses, leading the Massachusetts
out of the atmosphere and then sequesters the emissions direct air capture facility. The borne illnesses like the West and only technology can save
governor to write: “instead of famine
store them underground. underground, where they’d firm estimates 250,000 plants Nile and Zika viruses. us. But by promoting unproven
now God gave them plenty, and the
But these technologies aren’t stay trapped in mineral forma- would be needed to remove Fortunately, there are steps emissions-reduction technolo-
face of things was changed, to the
very effective — and probably tions. An analysis conducted just 1 percent of annual global we can take to reduce emis- gies, the scientific community
rejoicing of the hearts of many, for
never will be. Investing in by Stanford scientists found carbon dioxide emissions. sions now. We can start by has given politicians inappro-
which they blessed God. Any gen-
them would divert resources that expecting BECCS to meet Devoting time, money, and tweaking our diets. Livestock priate intellectual cover to put
eral want or famine hath not been
from proven emission-reduc- the goals of the Paris Agree- energy to speculative technolo- account for roughly 20 percent off the cuts we need.
amongst them since to this day.”
tion initiatives. By the time we ment is wishful thinking. gies is not just wasteful. It pro- of greenhouse gas emissions.
Hopefully, we’ve learned from our
realize our gamble has failed, Growing needed plants would vides a false sense of security Curtailing meat consumption Hugh Sealy is a professor in the
history.
it will be too late to prevent the require an area double the size — that we have time to wait for to the level recommended by Department of Public Health
Mike Folmer is a Republican member worst consequences of climate of India. technologies to make up for standard health guidelines and Preventive Medicine at St.
of the Pennsylvania Senate whose change. Another analysis revealed the emissions of the present. could cut food-related emis- George’s University in Grena-
48th District includes Middletown. American lawmakers aren’t that ecological factors could Climate change is causing sions nearly 30 percent by 2050. da. He has been a lead negotia-
His Capitol office telephone number is the only ones betting on nega- render BECCS impractical. harm worldwide. Undoing the Adoption of electric vehicles tor for small island states since
717-787-5708. tive emission technologies. The BECCS require huge amounts damage will require cutting could reduce carbon pollu- 2008.
A8 THE PRESS & JOURNAL Wednesday, August 15, 2018 www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected]
Lunch prices to go up this year in
Middletown Area School District
School lunch prices for Middle- Elementary: from $2.30 to $2.40.
town Area School District are Middle school: from $2.45 to
going up for the first time in three $2.55.
years, effective with the 2018-19 High school: from $2.55 to $2.65.
school year. High school tiered lunches:
Lunch prices are being in- $3.05 to $3.15.
creased 10 cents across the board, Breakfast prices remain the
as follows: same at $1.
TOWN TOPICS
45th Elizabethtown Fair and meet the Blue Wave Band,
Raider cheerleaders, and fall
will be held Aug. 20-25
varsity athletes. The event is
The 45th annual Elizabeth- sponsored in part by the Blue
town Fair will be held Aug. 20- and Gold Club.
25, Monday through Saturday, Come support your Blue
until 11 p.m. Raiders as they launch another
Rides open daily at 2 p.m., year.
noon on Saturday. There will
STAFF PHOTOS BY LAURA HAYES
be free nightly entertainment Ebenezer UMC Peach
Dauphin County Sheriff's Office Deputy Josh Long hands Karter Rudy a coloring book during National Night Out on
and competitive and agricul-
Festival set for Aug. 25 Aug. 7 at Hoffer Park.
tural exhibits.
For more information and Ebenezer United Methodist
Fun times at National Night Out
schedules, visit www.pafairs. Church and Childcare, 890 Eb-
org/etownfair. enezer Road, Middletown, will
play host to a Peach Festival
Live music on deck Fundraiser from noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 25.
at Sunset Bar & Grill
There will be fellowship and By Laura Hayes ficers, firefighters and emergency ees tried their hand at throwing Middletown, Lower Swatara and
Jeffrey J. Walker will per- food. [email protected] service personnel. balls at the dunk tank or frosting Londonderry fire departments;
form on the deck at Sunset Bar The menu includes freshly “It’s a fun family activity, and cookies. South Central Emergency Medical
& Grill, 2601 Sunset Drive, at 7 sliced peaches, ice cream, sand- People braved the rain and ven- you get to interact with the com- Kids took rides on horses and Services and Penn State Hershey
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16. wiches, baked goods and more tured to Hoffer Park for National munity,” said Eric Cleland, one of learned about fingerprinting from EMS; and the Pennsylvania Na-
available for purchase. Night Out on Aug. 7. the attendees. police officers, who also provided tional Guard.
MASD schools to open For more information, call Although attendees donned pon- The event was organized by child identification kits to parents. Also present were local church-
the church at 717-939-0766. chos and broke out the umbrellas a joint committee that included Numerous first responders es, banks, businesses, politicians,
on Monday, Aug. 27
early in the event, the sky cleared, residents from both Middletown were there, including Middletown, athletic associations, nonprofit
Middletown Area School Dis- Chicken dinner at and families walked through the and Lower Swatara Township. Lower Swatara and Penn State organizations and real estate
trict schools will open Monday, Lower Swatara Fire park to meet their local police of- Throughout the night, attend- Harrisburg police departments; agencies.
Aug. 27.
The first week of school will Lower Swatara Volunteer
be a full five-day week. Labor Fire Company, 1350 Fulling
Day recess will include only Mill Road, Middletown, is spon-
Monday, Sept. 3. soring a stuffed chicken breast
School start and end times dinner from 11 a.m. until sold
for students are: Middletown out Sunday, Aug. 19.
Area High School, 7:25 a.m. Eat-in or takeout is avail-
to 2:30 p.m.; Middletown Area able.
Middle School, 7:40 a.m. to 2:40
p.m.; Fink and Reid elemen- Gettysburg Bluegrass
tary schools, 8:30 a.m. to 3:15
Festival slated
p.m.; and Kunkel Elementary
School, 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. The 77th semi-annual Get-
tysburg Bluegrass Festival will
Meet the Raiders Night be held from Aug. 16-19 at the
Granite Hill Camping Resort,
scheduled for Aug. 23
3340 Fairfield Road, Gettys-
Meet the Raiders Night will burg.
be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Tickets are available online
Aug. 23, at War Memorial Field. and by phone: [phone] or
Raider fans are invited to at www.gettysburgbluegrass.
kick off the fall sports season com. Keith Hensley spins a wheel for
candy.
pick-your-own
Peaches
wednesdays, saturdays & sundays
IN-SEASON: Freestone Peaches, Nectarines, Melons,
Plums, Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Zucchini & MORE!
Dauphin County Sheriff's Office
PLUS Cookies, Breads, Fresh Baked Fruit Pies & More From Our Bakery
Deputy Josh Pierce poses with
Master Sgt. Chad Shifflet lets Caleb Saltsgiver-Petrina try on gear during National Night Out on Aug. 7. Karter Rudy.
[phone] StritesOrchard.com
Located in Chambers Hill area off Rt. 322
Mon.-Fri. 8 AM-7 PM; Sat. 8 AM-5 PM; Sun. 11 AM-4 PM
Sarah Foose frosts a cookie for Kalaysha Gavin. Cassandra Murchall poses behind HIA's display.
Charles &
Joan Wynn
The 50th wedding anniversary of Charles A. The couple have two sons: Charles L. (Chuck) and
Wynn & Joan H. Wynn has been announced. his wife April of Okemos, MI, and Matthew J.
The couple were married June 1, 1968 at The (Matt) and his wife Sheila of Elizabethtown, PA.
Middletown Presbyterian Congregation Church by They also have four grandchildren: Christopher
The Reverend H. Richard Neff .
Andrew & Rebecca Elise of Elizabethtown, PA and
Charlie is a 1961 graduate of Middletown Area Charles Nathaniel (Nathan) and Benjamin Asher
High School, served four years in the U.S. Navy
of Okemos, MI.
and is retired from Metropolitan Edison Company.
An anniversary celebration and dinner was held
Joan is a 1964 graduate of Middletown Area High
for family & friends.
School and a 1967 graduate of Harrisburg Hospital
Congratulations Mom & Dad for reaching this
School of Nursing, where she worked in the pediatric
department as a Registered Nurse. She later worked milestone in your lives.
in geriatrics at The Middletown Home. Thank you for always being there for all of us!
Middletown police Officer Nate
We love you, Your family & friends Owens puts his hat back on after
Ink-Credible Tattoo Factory's Martin Velez paints Aliana Kinsey's face. being dunked.
PRESS& JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2018 | B1
Bradford takes over Blue Raiders boys basketball program
By Laura Hayes head varsity coach at Annville- appoint Brad- place finish and making the PIAA “I want the guys to be confident key players.
[email protected] Cleona High School. ford as the new Elite 8. in themselves and confident in Senior Ryan Hughes closed out
Now, Bradford, who graduated head coach. In Sattele, Bradford said, inspired each other,” Bradford said. his career with 1,838 total points,
When Chris Bradford graduated MAHS in 2004, is returning as the July, Sattele an- him to go back to school to become He said he was excited to walk according to statistics from the
college, he called Chris Sattele and Blue Raiders’ head boys varsity nounced that a teacher. He backed his players no into a “fantastic situation.” team, second on the all-time scor-
said he was interested in joining basketball coach. he was stepping matter what, he added. This season, he’s anticipating ing record at Middletown, trailing
his basketball coaching staff. “We played them every year and down as head It’s something that Bradford having a young team with only only Dave Grabuloff, who scored
Bradford was an assistant lost to them every year,” Bradford coach. He had hopes to emulate. two returning players who have 2,000 points in the 1990s.
basketball coach for six seasons. said of his time at Annville-Cleona. a record of 136- Bradford He said his coaching philosophy varsity experience. Tre’ Leach finished his career
Although he’s worked at the high He said he was really excited 100 losses while is similar to what he has in the “I think we have the numbers with 911 points and Chris Plum-
school as a senior English teacher to become the head coach at coaching the Blue Raiders. Last classroom — instill athletes with and the athletes to play a fun brand mer with 830, making them the
for eight years, for the past five Middletown. season, the team had a record of confidence to try their hardest and of ball,” he said. highest scoring trio in at least 15
seasons, Bradford has been the The school board voted Aug. 8 to 19-9 including a District 3 third- not make mistakes. He will have to replace a trio of years for Middletown basketball.
NOW, FOR THE THIRD ACT ...
Meet The
Raiders Night
rd
Thursday, August 23 at 6:30pm
at War Memorial Field
Raider fans are
invited to kick-off
the fall sports season
and meet the:
•Blue Wave Band
•Raider Cheerleaders
•Fall Varsity Athletes
Sponsored in part by
the Blue & Gold Club
Come support your Blue Raiders as we launch
another year of Blue and Gold Pride!
sssiiizzzzzzllliiinnnggg No Card
Needed
D e a l s ! To Save!
w
BONELESS SKINLESS
4/$5 CCHHIICCKKEENN TTHHIIGGHHSS
MMUUSSTT BBUUYY 55 LLBBSS
w STAFF PHOTO BY LAURA HAYES
Head coach Brett Myers talks to Tajae Broadie during heat acclimatization training for Middletown football Aug. 9.
Middletown has some key talent to replace on heels
159
lb. w
of two state title game appearances, 14-1 seasons
1 LB DRISCOLL
FFRREESSHH LLEEAANN
STRAWBERRIES
CHOPPED CHUCK
MMUUSSTT BBUUYY 1100++ LLBBSS By Larry Etter MIDDLETOWN AREA HIGH SCHOOL
.
Press & Journal Staff VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
129
29999 K 8/18 Hershey (scrimmage) A 10 a.m.
The 2018 high school football 8/24 Lower Dauphin A 7 p.m.
lb.
llbb.. season will bring about some real 8/31 Northern A 7 p.m.
9/7 Bishop McDevitt H 7 p.m.
challenges to this year’s Middle- 9/14 Camp Hill H 7 p.m.
a town Area High School team and 9/21 Steelton-Highspire A 7 p.m.
9/28 Boiling Springs H 7 p.m.
coaches.
10/4 Milton Hershey A 7 p.m.
FRESH Following back-to-back 14-1 10/13 Trinity (Homecoming) H 2 p.m.
CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS r seasons, which included a pair of 10/19 East Pennsboro A 7 p.m.
MUST BUY 10 LBS 10/26 Palmyra H 7 p.m.
Mid-Penn Conference Capital Di-
LOCAL FREESTONE n vision and District III titles along Lopez as the feature runner in
49¢
YELLOW PEACHES with consecutive appearances in Middletown’s diverse offense.
lb. the state 3-A championship games Lamar Ventura and Chris Jo-
in 2016 and 2017, the Blue Raiders seph bring back experience in the
s
want more than anything to stay backfield. Senior transfer Richie
10/$5
on top. Sykes, who played previously at
F While a lot of talented players Red Land, will add to the offense
graduated the past two years, as well.
SUGAR DALE SMOKED head coach Brett Myers and his Up front, Morgan Billman (6
HAM PORTIONS o assistants have plenty of return- feet, 215 pounds), Ethan Miller
Wow! ing veterans and a good core of (6-foot-3, 225 pounds), Joey Gusler
skilled athletes to work with again. (6-foot-2, 270 pounds) and Cole
89¢
“With our kicker we will have 50 Senior (5-foot-10, 210 pounds) were
o
lb. players to start with,” Myers said, Lamar Ventura tackles Odell Greene at heat acclimatization training Aug. 9. starters last fall, leaving one spot
indicating that the numbers are to fill. Senior Matt Lugo (6 feet,
good. “I don’t know if any other Throw in a number of experienced for more than 1,400 yards and 11 260 pounds) and juniors Quincy
d 3-A schools in the area will have skill players and other returning touchdowns last year, will start Reinnagel, Arthur Dash and Col-
those kinds of numbers.” defenders and it’s easy to see that again to run the offense. Junior lin Heffner are getting long looks
Among those players are return- Middletown football will not be running back Lopez also returns as the possible fifth starter.
4-6 OZ USDA CHOICE CERTIFIED ing vets Scott Ash at quarterback, down low on the list of “rebuild- after rushing for 1,787 yards and Myers will look to replace some
YOPLAIT YOGURT ANGUS BEEF BONELESS s
Jose Lopez at running back, a ing” teams this fall. The junior 25 scores as a sophomore while talented receivers on offense,
TOP ROUND LONDON
few returning defensive players varsity team had a very successful sharing time with record-setting which might not turn out to be
BBRROOIILLSS,, TTOOPP RROOUUNNDD
. and four of the five starters on season last year as well. Brady Fox in 2017. Fox is now at
SSTTEEAAKKSS the offensive line from last year. Ash, a 6-foot senior who threw Shippensburg University, leaving Please see FOOTBALL, page B12
c
3369
Plans for rugby at Sunset Park take big step forward
lb. o
By Laura Hayes go through it and it ends up be- of the lease, the fields would be township parks.
5500CCTT BAG m [email protected] ing [lighted], then we’re going to mowed and fertilized by township “Sunset Park made sense be-
be responsible to put it in,” Shel- crews. When the fields aren’t be- cause of the lack of neighbors
WWHHIITTEE LITTLE
BUY 1 GET 1 NNEECCKK CCLLAAMMSS $13 The Londonderry Township lenhamer said after the vote. “It’s ing used by the club, they could and because we already have lit
FREE Board of Supervisors granted our property.” be rented for soccer, rugby and ballfields there. It appeared to be a
conditional approval for a plan If the board did not take action lacrosse. good solution that would enhance
2 @ $3.99 for a rugby field at Sunset Park. on the plan during the meeting, The final land development plan the park and provide an area for
The plan, which was submitted township solicitor Jim Diamond was approved by Londonderry’s the rugby club to have its games
8-8.5 OZ MARTIN’S by the Harrisburg Rugby Football said that it would have been Planning Commission with con- and practices,” Letavic said at
KETTLE COOK’D Lowest Club, was approved with a 4-1 vote deemed approved. ditions. the time.
CHIPS Prices during its meeting Aug. 6, with “They’re very close to having In December 2016, township According to the rugby club’s
Supervisor Bart Shellenhamer this thing ready to roll,” said Jeff manager Steve Letavic said the website, the club was founded in
NEW BLOOMFIELD CARLISLE HARRISBURG HERSHEY on Swiss voting no. Burkhart, township building, club initially looked at land near 1969 and since has been a “nomadic
582-4028 218-8588 545-4731 533-6445
During the meeting, Shel- codes and zoning officer. Newberry Road for the site of a rugby club” without a permanent
BOILING SPRINGS LEMOYNE MIDDLETOWN MECHANICSBURG Premium
258-1458 763-0165 944-7486 901-6967 lenhamer expressed concerns Under a 50-year lease approved potential field. Residents, Letavic home but played on regional parks
Milk whether the field’s parking lot in August 2016, the club would said, had issues with lighted rec- and fields.
PRICES EFFECTIVE 8/14/18 – 8/20/18
would have lights. lease 8.5 acres of the park for $1 reational fields near their homes,
KARNSFOODS.COM “I voted no because if they do a year. As part of the conditions and he said he looked for a site at Please see RUGBY, page B7
B2 THE PRESS & JOURNAL Wednesday, August 15, 2018 DAUPHIN COUNTY TAX SALE NOTICES www.pressandjournal.com | [email protected]
DAUPHIN COUNTY TAX SALE NOTICE BUREAU OF TAX CLAIMS ADVERTISEMENT LIST
Police want help
SALE OWNER PROPERTY PARCEL APPROX.
DAUPHIN COUNTY TAX CLAIM BUREAU
NO. NAME DESCRIPTION NUMBER UPSET PRICE
SEPTEMBER 27, 2018
REYES FAUSTO I 310 S 13TH ST 02-019-015 16191.19
finding area’s TO: Owners of property described in this notice, and all persons having liens, judgments, or municipal 112 REYES FAUSTO I 312 S 13TH ST 02-019-016 644.68
113 REYES FAUSTO 316 S 13TH ST 02-019-017 7620.94
or other claims against such properties.
114 REYES FAUSTO I 322 S 13TH ST 02-019-020 6963.76
NOTICE is hereby given by the DAUPHIN COUNTY TAX CLAIM BUREAU in and for the COUNTY OF
115 SIMS RICHARD 326 S 13TH ST 02-019-022 7966.67
DAUPHIN under the Act of 1947, P. L. 1368, as amended [“ACT”] that the Bureau will expose at public sale in
116 VHS PROPERTIES LLC 1250 SWATARA ST 02-019-049 8848.21
the Hilton Harrisburg, One North Second Street, in the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania at 6:00 P.M., D. S. T., on
117 DANIEL WILBERT D 349 HUMMEL ST 02-019-070 4768.20
‘most wanted’; September 27, 2018; or any date to which the sale may be adjourned, re-adjourned or continued, for the purpose
DANIEL INGRID W 349 HUMMEL ST 02-019-070 4768.20
of collecting unpaid taxes to and including 2016, 2017, and 2018 municipal claims and all costs thereto on the
118 URENA DIAZ PROPERTIES 355 HUMMEL ST 02-019-073 21823.48
following described real estate for at least the upset price in the amount herein below approximately set forth.
119 AJAYI OLADUNNI JANET 312 S 14TH ST 02-020-010 12277.91
The Recorders Costs, Real Estate Transfer Taxes and Prothonotary Fee will also be collected at the sale.
AJAYI OLADUNNI JANET 312 S 14TH ST 02-020-010 12277.91
The sale of these properties may, at the OPTION of the Bureau, be stayed if the OWNER thereof or
120 URENA PROPERTIES LLC 322 S 14TH ST 02-020-016 24181.02
Jeffries tops list any lien creditor of the owner, prior to the actual sale, (1) enters into an agreement with the BUREAU to pay the
URENA PROPERTIES LLC 322 S 14TH ST 02-020-016 24181.02
tax claims and tax judgment and the interest and costs of the taxes returned to date in the manner provided by
121 BECKER KYLE S 332 S 14TH ST 02-020-021 12982.74
the Act and the agreement to be entered into or, (2) pays in full all taxes which have become absolute and all
122 CASTILLO DIOS MARY VASQUEZ 346 S 14TH ST 02-020-026 22531.95
charges and interest due on the taxes.
123 FUGUERO LUCIANO JOSE D 323 BUCKTHORN ST 02-020-034 3846.24
There will be NO REDEMPTION PERIOD after such sale, but these taxes and costs can be paid in
124 VARGAS LUIS M 1312 SWATARA ST 02-020-040 6842.48
full up to 4:30 P.M. on the date of sale, September 27, 2018, at the Dauphin County Tax Claim Bureau, Dauphin
By Dan Miller County Administration Building, First Floor, 2 South Second Street, Harrisburg, PA. 125 BRUCE ELLIS JR 324 S 15TH ST 02-021-010 6472.36
126 ROJAS CLARA 328 S 15TH ST 02-021-012 9422.73
[email protected] BUYERS WILL PURCHASE ALL PROPERTIES UNDER AND SUBJECT TO LIENS OF EVERY RE-
127 POWELL OTIS D 1434 SWATARA ST 02-021-020 15240.03
CORDED OBLIGATION, CLAIM, LIEN, MORTGAGE, ESTATE, GROUND RENT and COMMONWEALTH TAX LIEN
128 VARGAS GUILLERMO 309 DAISY ST 02-021-033 4997.83
NOT INCLUDED IN THE UPSET PRICE.
The Middletown Police Department needs your It is STRONGLY urged that the purchasers have an examination made of the title to any property in 129 VARGAS GUILLERMO 1425 REESE ST 02-021-040 263.75
130 VARGAS GUILLERMO 1423 REESE ST 02-021-041 446.67
which they may be interested. The Tax Claim Bureau is selling the taxable interest and the property is offered by
help in finding people in the borough who are 131 VARGAS GUILLERMO 1421 REESE ST 02-021-042 9984.38
the Tax Claim Bureau without any guarantee or warranty whatsoever, either as to structure or lack of structure
wanted by the law. upon the land, liens, title or any other matter or thing whatsoever. 132 VARGAS GUILLERMO B 335 DAISY ST 02-021-043 2245.89
133 VARGAS GUILERMO B 304 DAISY ST 02-021-047 718.76
Police need to find these people TERMS OF SALE: Cash or check, payable to “TAX CLAIM BUREAU” at the time the property is struck 134 MORALES OLIVIA GONZALEZ 305 S 14TH ST 02-021-054 5690.24
down. Personal checks received subject to final payment at risk of payer.
in order to serve warrants on ALL POTENTIAL BIDDERS PLEASE NOTE: If you are planning on attending the tax sale, you must GONZALEZ ZULMA L 305 S 14TH ST 02-021-054 5690.24
135 RODRIGUEZ JUAN R LOPEZ 325 S 14TH ST 02-021-059 286.72
them, said Patrol Officer Keegan be at least 18 years old to register to bid. No one under the age of 18 will be admitted to the tax sale.
136 CARATTINI KEVIN 329 S 14TH ST 02-021-061 17934.30
Wenner. You can provide in- F. R. Martsolf, SOLICITOR Steven L. Howe, DIRECTOR 137 VARGAS GUILLERMO B 339 S 14TH ST 02-021-065 4863.56
138 DUFFY LEWIS 341 S 14TH ST 02-021-066 3128.93
formation to the police on an TAX CLAIM BUREAU TAX CLAIM BUREAU
139 VARGAS GUILLERMO B 349 S 14TH ST 02-021-070 10228.20
anonymous basis. 140 NEGRON JIMMY 357 S 14TH ST 02-021-073 6048.98
The information contained in this listing is as of the close of business of the Dauphin County Tax Claim Bureau
Topping the department’s list Tuesday, August 7, 2018. 141 DIAMOND MINED LLC 359 S 14TH ST 02-021-074 8471.96
142 URENA DIAZ PROPERTY 361 S 14TH ST 02-021-075 14582.69
of most-wanted suspects is Dar- Jeffries 143 WILLOW LLC 1501 DERRY ST 02-022-021 21497.16
rius Jamarr Jeffries Jr., 20, of 144 J FORSYTH LLC 322 S 16TH ST 02-022-023 5587.43
BUREAU OF TAX CLAIMS ADVERTISEMENT LIST 145 SANCHEZ JOSUE JOEL GONZALEZ 324 S 16TH ST 02-022-024 6387.84
the 2400 block of Kensington Street in Harrisburg. SALE OWNER PROPERTY PARCEL APPROX. 146 REYES PEDRO SANCHEZ 332 S 16TH ST 02-022-028 3278.16
Police filed charges against Jeffries on July 12. NO. NAME DESCRIPTION NUMBER UPSET PRICE 147 EVANS FRANCIS P JR 1506 DRUMMOND ST 02-022-038 4713.80
148 PIERCE MICHAEL 338 BROOK ST 02-022-048 6573.29
He allegedly tried to have sexual relations with a FIRST WARD 149 DICKEY YOLANDA 342 BROOK ST 02-022-050 8055.83
15-year-old girl while in a parked vehicle in the 200 1 MILLS DARRYL 1922 MANADA ST 01-001-025 7684.75 PIERCE MIKE 342 BROOK ST 02-022-050 8055.83
block of North Spring Street, according to arrest 2 O CONNELL PATRICK C 1924 MANADA ST 01-001-026 8653.72 150 VASQUEZ ELPIDIO 344 BROOK ST 02-022-051 5125.11
O CONNELL TERESA M 1924 MANADA ST 01-001-026 8653.72 151 ROA ANDREA 1512 SWATARA ST 02-022-059 5951.59
papers filed with District Judge David Judy. 3 NORTH AMERICAN PROPERTY INVEST 1919 MANADA ST 01-001-049 9151.54 152 LUCIANO NILDO FIGUEREO 1510 SWATARA ST 02-022-060 21014.02
Jeffries is charged with three felony counts NORTH AMERICAN PROPERTY INVEST 1919 MANADA ST 01-001-049 9151.54 153 VIELLE SHEILA 1603 1/2 DERRY ST 02-023-003 16159.04
4 JONES CHANTE M 1953 MANADA ST 01-001-054 8213.25 VIELLE SHEILA 1603 1/2 DERRY ST 02-023-003 16159.04
including knowledge or intention to obstruct a 5 HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF GREATE 2007 MANADA ST 01-001-058 7903.49 154 CREATIVE HOUSING SOLUTIONS LLC 1617 DERRY ST 02-023-010 6798.89
child abuse report or investigation, corruption of 6 SATERSTAD CHRISTOPHER 1912 LENOX ST 01-001-077 11046.02 155 SANCHEZ JOSE JOEL GONZALEZ 329 S 16TH ST 02-023-021 743.71
7 NIEL REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS L 1908 PAXTON ST 01-001-083 18097.69 156 MOFFITT CORY L 1610 SWATARA ST 02-023-029 8535.70
minors, and unlawful contact with a minor. He is 8 ZERBY COREY M 1216 S 19TH ST 01-007-057 9620.76 157 SABINO EDUARDO 1612 SWATARA ST 02-023-030 6053.00
also charged with misdemeanor counts of inde- 9 COPKO PAUL M SR 1326 S 19TH ST 01-007-073 10788.64 158 SABINO EDUARDO B 1616 SWATARA ST 02-023-032 6479.69
10 R & K REALTY GROUP LP 1312 S 18TH ST 01-007-109 1843.19 BERNAL GUILLERMO 1616 SWATARA ST 02-023-032 6479.69
cent exposure, indecent assault against a person 11 PETERSON MICHAEL A SR 1100 S 19TH ST 01-011-056 10787.79 159 ARCHIE GROUP LLC 445 S CAMERON ST 02-026-003 59070.51
younger than 16 years old, and false identification PETERSON MELANIE 1100 S 19TH ST 01-011-056 10787.79 ARCHIE GROUP 445 S CAMERON ST 02-026-003 59070.51
12 MUNIZ ROSE M 1217 ROLLESTON ST 01-015-057 4550.94 160 EDWARDS REGINALD T 1237 SWATARA ST 02-027-001 26358.86
to law enforcement.
13 REID DANNY 1611 RANDOLPH ST 01-018-018 9092.50 161 RODRIGUEZ ISIDRO 1231 SWATARA ST 02-027-003 5992.60
There is the potential that the department could REID DEBRA 1611 RANDOLPH ST 01-018-018 9092.50 162 VALDEZ DARIEL A PICHARDO 404 HUMMEL ST 02-027-018 5413.11
provide a monetary reward in exchange for informa- 14 VAN STEPHANIE MY 910 S 17TH ST 01-018-031 3195.67 163 BOYD CHISHOLM NICHOLAS 406 HUMMEL ST 02-027-019 7621.68
DO PHUC 910 S 17TH ST 01-018-031 3195.67 164 RODRIGUEZ SANTOS 418 HUMMEL ST 02-027-025 5521.57
tion that leads to a subject being captured, Wenner 15 VAN STEPHANIE MY 910 REAR S 17TH ST 01-018-032 1812.41 RODRIGUEZ SONIA 418 HUMMEL ST 02-027-025 5521.57
said. This will be determined on a case-by-case basis. DO PHUC 910 REAR S 17TH ST 01-018-032 1812.41 165 LEDESMA SALVADOR 436 HUMMEL ST 02-027-034 5465.05
16 PALMER LAMONT 901 S 16TH ST 01-022-001 36677.85 166 TORRES FAUSTINO 409 NECTARINE ST 02-027-039 6369.85
Police also seek information regarding anyone 17 ECHOLS LAVERNE 945 S 16TH ST 01-022-009 8421.00 167 LOCKHART MARVIN R 426 NECTARINE ST 02-027-052 2659.83
in the borough known to be violating terms of his HAWKINS R 945 S 16TH ST 01-022-009 8421.00 LOCKHART MARVIN R 426 NECTARINE ST 02-027-052 2659.83
18 LE TRANG 923 S 15TH ST 01-022-068 7603.97 168 PARKER STEVEN E 432 NECTARINE ST 02-027-055 3422.31
or her probation or parole. 19 PALMER LAMONT 1500 RANDOLPH ST 01-022-075 3748.34 PARKER STEVEN E 432 NECTARINE ST 02-027-055 3422.31
Anyone with information regarding someone 20 GRAVES STEVEN A 1621 PUTNAM ST 01-024-012 5610.35 169 LARSAND LAWN CARE & CONSTRUCTI 434 NECTARINE ST 02-027-056 9660.14
21 HUERTA JORGE P 1501 SYCAMORE ST 01-024-031 10417.35 170 LARSAND LAWN CARE & CONSTRUCTI 436 NECTARINE ST 02-027-057 6628.22
who is wanted in Middletown is urged to contact
HUERTA ANA V 1501 SYCAMORE ST 01-024-031 10417.35 171 SIMS RICHARD E 423 CRESCENT ST 02-027-063 8794.87
Wenner on his work cellphone at 717-810-6528 or HUERTA ANA V 1501 SYCAMORE ST 01-024-031 10417.35 172 LOPEZ FIGUEROA GISELA 426 S 13TH ST 02-028-012 8995.06
by email at [email protected] 22 EPPS ROBERT K 1255 S 13TH ST 01-028-011 10234.46 173 FRAY RUPPERT 430 S 13TH ST 02-028-014 7361.90
WALKER AMECHIE I 1255 S 13TH ST 01-028-011 10234.46 174 HERNANDEZ HECTOR 434 S 13TH ST 02-028-016 7373.79
Wenner could not estimate how many people at 23 BAWO ALIEU 1318 HANOVER ST 01-028-021 16183.25 175 LAWSON TERRY B 438 S 13TH ST 02-028-018 13496.07
any given time in Middletown are wanted, or are BAWO ALIEU 1318 HANOVER ST 01-028-021 16183.25 176 PHE SAMBATT 442 S 13TH ST 02-028-020 6747.06
24 BAWO ALIEU 1316 HANOVER ST 01-028-022 43380.95 177 GARCIA FLORY 444 S 13TH ST 02-028-021 7254.45
on probation or parole. BAWO ALIEU 1316 HANOVER ST 01-028-022 43380.95 178 LOCKHART MARVIN R 1247 SWATARA ST 02-028-027 3314.02
25 WILLOW LLC 1237 S 13TH ST 01-028-037 29056.21 LOCKHART MARVIN R 1247 SWATARA ST 02-028-027 3314.02
26 JONES FREDRICK 1023 S CAMERON ST 01-032-017 5214.54 179 EDWARDS REGINALD T 409 HUMMEL ST 02-028-031 5908.37
Swatara Creek 27 B B AND W ASSOCIATES 1059 S CAMERON ST 01-032-022 515657.66 180 IGBIDE PAUL 419 HUMMEL ST 02-028-036 7750.36
BB&W ASSOCIATES 1059 S CAMERON ST 01-032-022 515657.66 181 RIVERA DANNY 439 HUMMEL ST 02-028-046 7744.63
28 ASKIA ENTERPRISES LLC 1322 S 13TH ST 01-035-004 10059.93 182 THOMPSON CHARLES ANTHONY 406 S 14TH ST 02-029-004 7052.46
29 OTERO AUREA E 1328 S 13TH ST 01-035-007 4170.91 REO ACCEPTANCE CORP LTD 406 S 14TH ST 02-029-004 7052.46
30 JOSE ROSALBA 1338 S 13TH ST 01-035-012 5085.64 183 EDWARDS REGINALD T 424 S 14TH ST 02-029-012 2245.44
Road bridge work
31 ROSADO JOHNNY H 1340 S 13TH ST 01-035-013 6221.79 184 MARTE LADY 432 S 14TH ST 02-029-015 9576.45
32 ROSADO JOHNNY H 1342 S 13TH ST 01-035-014 1177.55 185 EDWARDS REGINALD T 448 S 14TH ST 02-029-023 3159.27
33 CLARK DONNIE A 1350 S 13TH ST 01-035-017 1946.94 186 DEJESUS ORTIZ JENARO 1323 SWATARA ST 02-029-025 4198.92
CLARK LETITA 1350 S 13TH ST 01-035-017 1946.94 MILLAR DAWN M 1323 SWATARA ST 02-029-025 4198.92
set to start soon 34 COURTNEY JOHN D JR 1307 S 12TH ST 01-035-021 5393.95 187 RUDY SARAH K 1315 SWATARA ST 02-029-029 4733.80
COURTNEY MARSHAN 1307 S 12TH ST 01-035-021 5393.95 188 PICHARDO SANTIAGO 1311 SWATARA ST 02-029-031 4738.08
35 HARRIS JOSEPH 1311 S 12TH ST 01-035-022 16664.63 189 RIVERA CHRISTIAN 439 BUCKTHORN ST 02-029-038 694.48
MORGAN LOLITA 1311 S 12TH ST 01-035-022 16664.63 190 JONES BOBBY R SR 1310 BERRYHILL ST 02-029-050 13028.40
By Laura Hayes O’TOOLE SHAUN E 1311 S 12TH ST 01-035-022 16664.63 191 LE HOA T 1306 BERRYHILL ST 02-029-052 4387.83
36 FUTRELL CORNELIUS 1321 S 12TH ST 01-035-026 4698.59 LE HOA T 1306 BERRYHILL ST 02-029-052 4387.83
[email protected] 37 MUNROE TANESHA A 1323 S 12TH ST 01-035-027 5194.86 LE FIR 1306 BERRYHILL ST 02-029-052 4387.83
38 SHUGART JOANNE 1329 S 12TH ST 01-035-030 1607.81 192 ROSARIO JOSE A 443 S 13TH ST 02-029-073 10089.81
Replacement of a bridge on Swatara Creek Road in 39 SHIMP PAUL G 1339 S 12TH ST 01-035-032 2834.83 193 RODNEY ROBERT 421 S 14TH ST 02-030-011 3437.87
40 SOSTRE ALVARADO HECTOR I 1341 S 12TH ST 01-035-033 7286.01 BRUNSON SHERAN 421 S 14TH ST 02-030-011 3437.87
Londonderry Township might start in late August GONZALEZ VELEZ MIGDALIA 1341 S 12TH ST 01-035-033 7286.01 194 ANPAT LLC 435 S 14TH ST 02-030-016 10710.00
or early September. 41 PROCTOR DAVID A 1409 S 13TH ST 01-035-135 7246.92 195 NEW HEIGHTS SOUTH LLC 1435 SWATARA ST 02-030-038 2283.69
MCLAMB ROSALIND M 1409 S 13TH ST 01-035-135 7246.92 196 EQUITY TRUST CO CUSTODIAN FBO 1420 HUNTER ST 02-030-043 20230.60
In June, township engineer Andrew Kenworthy 42 LITTLES CAROL A 1413 S 13TH ST 01-035-137 3900.62 BURNS BRIAN C IRA 1420 HUNTER ST 02-030-043 20230.60
told the Press & Journal that a portion of Swatara 43 GREEN GERALDINE 1427 S 13TH ST 01-035-144 5741.47 197 VARGAS GUILLERMO B 1426 HUNTER ST 02-030-046 4377.11
44 ADAMS GALEIN A 1431 S 13TH ST 01-035-146 4616.90 198 SANDOVAL MOISES 1419 HUNTER ST 02-030-047 7934.25
Creek between Willow Del Drive and E Squire Drive 45 BUTLER DEWITT 1435 S 13TH ST 01-035-147 4547.89 199 ELISERIO HERIBERTO PEREZ 1421 HUNTER ST 02-030-048 26164.07
would be closed to replace a bridge, with construc- BUTLER CLEDYTH E 1435 S 13TH ST 01-035-147 4547.89 200 BOYD CHISHOLM NICHOLAS 1427 HUNTER ST 02-030-051 4819.99
46 WATERS RAMONA 1459 S 13TH ST 01-035-159 5875.80 201 WATSON PATRICIA E 444 S 15TH ST 02-030-066 11666.69
tion scheduled to begin in July. 47 MUNDY SAUNDRA ETAL 1446 S 13TH ST 01-035-177 4954.90 202 COLON CARMELO SAVINON 1418 BERRYHILL ST 02-030-072 10518.67
“The project is actually still on schedule. Physical 48 CLOUGH BRIAN 1488 S 13TH ST 01-035-197 4691.05 203 CORREA MARITZA 1428 BERRYHILL ST 02-030-076 12515.07
49 MUNIZ ROSE M 1516 S 13TH ST 01-035-211 4816.43 CORREA MARITZA 1428 BERRYHILL ST 02-030-076 12515.07
construction on site has not started because the
50 PRATHER LESLIE R 1443 S 12TH ST 01-035-227 7212.64 204 HASSAN HAKIZIMANA 1440 BERRYHILL ST 02-030-082 11386.68
contractor is working through the shop drawing PRATHER ADRIAN T 1443 S 12TH ST 01-035-227 7212.64 205 PALMER LAMONT 423 S 15TH ST 02-031-024 10606.64
approval process and assembly of premanufactured 51 DFC INVESTMENT 1308 S 12TH ST 01-035-250 24320.79 206 GAYMON MARVA B 427 S 15TH ST 02-031-026 6395.57
52 HARRIS KEITH 1316 S 12TH ST 01-035-254 2712.92 207 VHS PROPERTIES LLC 439 S 15TH ST 02-031-032 6743.76
components,” Kenworthy said. 53 HRICAK JAMES G 1307 S CAMERON ST 01-035-258 5005.98 208 PALMER JUANITA 443 S 15TH ST 02-031-034 9670.59
He estimated construction would start in late 54 HRICAK MARILYN 1309 S CAMERON ST 01-035-259 4144.55 209 BELTRAN EDUARDO S 416 S 16TH ST 02-031-046 514.88
55 PALMER LAMONT JR 1457 S CAMERON ST 01-035-276 52267.93 210 SABINO EDUARDO 418 S 16TH ST 02-031-047 12065.81
August or early September and be done by October. PALMER GENESIS 1457 S CAMERON ST 01-035-276 52267.93 211 LAWSON TERRY B 1523 HUNTER ST 02-031-058 5250.45
In 2009, HRG, Kenworthy’s engineering firm, PALMER MALACHI 1457 S CAMERON ST 01-035-276 52267.93 212 VASILE ANTHONY 1527 HUNTER ST 02-031-060 5914.14
PALMER PIERCE 1457 S CAMERON ST 01-035-276 52267.93 213 PEREZ HERIBERTO 1504 BERRYHILL ST 02-031-067 5296.47
studied the township’s bridges. In a township news- 56 ROBINSON DARYLE E 1510 S 12TH ST 01-035-286 2750.74 214 BRUCE ELLIS 1524 BERRYHILL ST 02-031-077 6744.84
letter, Kenworthy said the township is responsible 57 EQUITY TRUST CO CUSTODIAN 1503 CAMERON TER 01-035-301 7478.48 215 SAWYER DARNELL L 1526 BERRYHILL ST 02-031-078 9438.07
BURNS JULIE L IRA 1503 CAMERON TER 01-035-301 7478.48 216 BARRIOS JORGE A 1631 SWATARA ST 02-032-004 5892.03
for 13 bridges — all of which are 20 feet long or less.
58 FEESE LARS O 1505 S CAMERON TER 01-035-303 8540.25 217 BARRIOS JORGE 1615 SWATARA ST 02-032-010 7976.58
The study, he said, concluded that all of the bridges FEESE DEEMETRICE L 1505 S CAMERON TER 01-035-303 8540.25 218 TRUJILLO ALFREDO 418 S 17TH ST 02-032-021 11757.65
may be over 50 years old and six of them should be 59 BOYLAN GEORGE 1504 ALLISON ST 01-035-304 3210.12 219 TRUJILLO MILUZCA S 422 S 17TH ST 02-032-023 1600.74
60 GARCIA SALVADOR G 1537 S 13TH ST 01-035-334 6045.61 220 YOVANY LLC 424 S 17TH ST 02-032-024 5161.39
replaced within three to 10 years. 61 CLEMENTE LYNNE S 1541 S 13TH ST 01-035-336 2397.79 RIVAS PROPERTINVETMENTS LLC 424 S 17TH ST 02-032-024 5161.39
According to his newsletter, the Swatara Creek 62 BOLINGER KENNETH S 1180 S CAMERON ST 01-049-053 30264.98 221 LAM LISA H 450 S 17TH ST 02-032-030 10622.89
63 CASH NOW LLC 558 RACE ST 01-057-019 13558.82 222 QUINRINDONGO ALEXIS 1620 HUNTER ST 02-032-033 1655.26
Bridge is last of the most critical bridges. 64 SHENOY VISNU B 611 SHOWERS ST 01-058-095 21672.01 223 CLARK JONATHAN W 1615 HUNTER ST 02-032-059 7474.85
During the Aug. 6 meeting board of supervisors SHENOY LEENA 611 SHOWERS ST 01-058-095 21672.01 224 SMITH WILLS ANDEAN A 1613 HUNTER ST 02-032-060 22176.84
225 MORRIS JOHN E 1603 HUNTER ST 02-032-065 5906.78
meeting, township manager Steve Letavic told the MORRIS CHRISTINE A 1603 HUNTER ST 02-032-065 5906.78
board that the next bridge to be replaced would be SECOND WARD 226 HERSHMAN JAMES C 1610 BERRYHILL ST 02-032-075 5934.78
65 SHENOY VISHNUDA B 109 WASHINGTON ST 02-003-001 26578.61 227 KATES JARVIS W 437 S 16TH ST 02-032-078 9641.35
the Lauffer Street Bridge, which serves two homes. SHENOY LEENA 109 WASHINGTON ST 02-003-001 26578.61 MCLENDON LORETTA P 437 S 16TH ST 02-032-078 9641.35
In an email, Kenworthy said that because of its 66 LEMOYNE LAND CORP INC 313 S FRONT ST 02-003-037 24136.65 228 PALMER LAMONT 421 S 17TH ST 02-033-021 13441.36
age, the bridge was experiencing advanced dete- 67 RYAN KEVIN D 318 S 2ND ST 02-006-011 8819.29 229 ASKIA ENTERPRISE LLC DERRY ST 02-035-013 2662.85
68 MINISTERIO CASA DE ORACION 1217 MULBERRY ST 02-011-008 13962.85 230 SOSTRE HECTOR I ALVARADO 512 S 13TH ST 02-040-007 8756.86
rioration and the original design isn’t consistent 69 FLORENTINO ANTHONY 1213 MULBERRY ST 02-011-011 6180.45 231 ANPAT LLC 1329 BERRYHILL ST 02-042-002 9270.63
with current standards. FLORENTINO CARMEN 1213 MULBERRY ST 02-011-011 6180.45 232 VO VAN BA 1313 BERRYHILL ST 02-042-010 9354.97
70 ANPAT LLC 218 NECTARINE ST 02-011-040 713.00 233 ANPAT LLC 1309 BERRYHILL ST 02-042-011 13446.50
“A full bridge replacement is the most economical ANPAT LLC 218 NECTARINE ST 02-011-040 713.00 234 ANPAT LLC 1307 BERRYHILL ST 02-042-012 10333.38
approach at this time,” he said. 71 ANPAT LLC 219 CRESCENT ST 02-011-063 6586.37 235 FASCIGLIONE JOY D 1417 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-009 9399.65
72 FRANKLIN BENJAMIN III 233 CRESCENT ST 02-011-070 3868.30 FASCIGLIONE KIMBERLY 1417 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-009 9399.65
In June, Letavic said the repairs were estimated to 73 GKT ENTERPRISES LLC 247 CRESCENT ST 02-011-077 4538.10 FASCIGLIONE, JOY AMERICAN CAPI 1417 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-009 9399.65
cost $1 million. However, the township rescoped the 74 1716 PLUS PA LLC 255 CRESCENT ST 02-011-081 7874.37 236 FASCIGLIONE JOY 1419 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-010 8577.05
1716 PLUS PA 255 CRESCENT ST 02-011-081 7874.37 FASCIGLIONE KIMBERLY 1419 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-010 8577.05
project and cut the estimated cost down to $702,000. ZOOK DOUGLAS L 255 CRESCENT ST 02-011-081 7874.37 FASCIGLIONE, JOY AMERICAN CAPI 1419 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-010 8577.05
Letavic said the township planned to participate in 75 RADON ANNA J 240 S 13TH ST 02-012-029 20594.68 237 FASCIGLIONE JOY 1423 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-012 7003.51
a Dauphin County bridge bundling program to help 76 MAPLE PROPERTIES LLC 1244 KITTATANNY ST 02-012-037 7237.16 FASCIGLIONE KIMBERLY 1423 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-012 7003.51
77 TAVARES MARCOS A HERNANDEZ 233 HUMMEL ST 02-012-055 5527.39 FASCIGLIONE, JOY AMERICAN CAPI 1423 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-012 7003.51
fund the repairs, and Kenworthy told the Press & 78 ABOUZEIDI MAHAMIDOU 241 HUMMEL ST 02-012-059 11255.11 238 OWENS ONETHA 1431 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-016 6562.54
Journal that the Lauffer bridge would be one of 79 JACKSON ANTHONY 247 HUMMEL ST 02-012-062 9568.79 239 GERMOSEN HECTOR B 1439 BERRYHILL ST 02-043-020 4945.54
WADE MICHAEL 247 HUMMEL ST 02-012-062 9568.79 240 GROUP ONE LLC 1410 NAUDAIN ST 02-043-032 14521.09
the first municipal bridges to be funded this way. 80 YAMEOGO TAMIRAH M 1325 DERRY ST 02-013-008 11783.38 241 RODRIGUEZ EFRAIN CORDERO 1412 NAUDAIN ST 02-043-033 4626.74
He explained that the county is addressing is- YAMEOGO KASSOUM 1325 DERRY ST 02-013-008 11783.38 242 DIAZ CARMITO 1422 NAUDAIN ST 02-043-038 4747.38
81 RT PROPERTIEZ LLC 223 BUCKTHORN ST 02-013-026 4384.44 NIEVES LOURDES 1422 NAUDAIN ST 02-043-038 4747.38
sues on county-owned bridges first in 2018-2019 82 RT PROPERTIEZ LLC 225 BUCKTHORN ST 02-013-027 6571.33 243 PALMER JUANITA 1436 NAUDAIN ST 02-043-045 12182.02
and using available funds to assist municipalities 83 ROUNDS RICKY 1318 KITTATINNY ST 02-013-031 3487.71 244 JACKSON TERECE J 522 S 15TH ST 02-043-052 6120.65
84 SCHUBERT DANIEL L 221 S 13TH ST 02-013-036 15149.70 CYRUS URIEL L 522 S 15TH ST 02-043-052 6120.65
like Londonderry. The program, Kenworthy said, 85 SCHUBERT DANIEL L 223 S 13TH ST 02-013-037 11330.88 245 GILCHRIST DWAYNE 45 ARGYLE ST 02-044-026 7828.52
allows the county to pay for 60 percent of the work 86 NEW HEIGHTS SOUTH LLC 245 S 13TH ST 02-013-048 27909.33 246 VO BA 46 ARGYLE ST 02-046-005 8682.21
87 SANDOVAL MOISES 1415 DERRY ST 02-014-002 72439.71 247 HOLLAND BEVERLY 54 ARGYLE ST 02-046-009 4385.70
and the township to pay for 40 percent.
88 PHE SAMBAIT 233 S 14TH ST 02-014-017 6302.18 248 ROGERS JAMES M JR 1437 CATHERINE ST 02-046-011 31236.64
“This approach will not only eliminate structur- 89 PHE SAMBATT 235 S 14TH ST 02-014-018 6182.26 249 LE HOA T 1527 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-014 9606.05
ally deficient bridges owned by the county, but also 90 PHE SAMBATT 237 S 14TH ST 02-014-019 5220.39 LE HOA T 1527 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-014 9606.05
91 LITTLETON ZIPPORAH 300 CRESCENT ST 02-016-001 13000.24 250 GROUP ONE LLC 1529 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-015 8553.17
those bridges located in the county but owned by 92 BOLINGER KENNETH S 322 CRESCENT ST 02-016-012 14936.52 251 RAISE THE ROOF PROPERTY CORP 1531 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-016 10699.75
municipalities,” Kenworthy said. 93 BLACK MARCIAL 1113 KITTATINNY ST 02-016-034 6329.87 252 BEAVER STREET PROPERTIES 153 L 1533 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-017 12216.88
BLACK MARCIAL 1113 KITTATINNY ST 02-016-034 6329.87 BEAVER ST 1533 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-017 12216.88
What does this mean for the Lauffer Bridge? 94 MUNFORD CHANETTA 312 HUMMEL ST 02-018-003 13946.84 253 FASCIGLIONE JOY 1541 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-021 7175.49
According to Letavic, of the $702,000 price tag, 95 PRICE PAULA L 334 HUMMEL ST 02-018-013 10727.85 FASCIGLIONE KIMBERLY 1541 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-021 7175.49
96 RODRIGUEZ SANTOS 336A HUMMEL ST 02-018-015 563.79 FASCIGLIONE, JOY AMERICAN CAPI 1541 BERRYHILL ST 02-048-021 7175.49
the township would pay for $280,000. He said they RODRIGUEZ SONIA 336A HUMMEL ST 02-018-015 563.79 254 COLSTON NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPME 1512 NAUDAIN ST 02-048-030 8976.41
planned to apply for a grant valued at $200,000 97 PICHARDO PASCUAL A 338 HUMMEL ST 02-018-016 8912.15 255 TUCKER SHELLIE L 1530 NAUDAIN ST 02-048-039 5249.27
98 LAMAKINA AKSANA 331 NECTARINE ST 02-018-034 2803.30 TUCKER TERA D 1530 NAUDAIN ST 02-048-039 5249.27
through the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board.
99 BOYLE DANIEL JOSHUA 335 NECTARINE ST 02-018-036 7203.54 256 WEIKEL LAURA 541 S 15TH ST 02-049-010 5594.60
The remaining $80,000 could be funded through the 100 VARGAS MALDONADO FELIX NELSON 351 NECTARINE ST 02-018-043 3336.67 257 GOLDBERG RONALD S 545 S 15TH ST 02-049-012 8008.94
Dauphin County Infrastructure Bank or the liquid TORRES YEILIN OCASIO 351 NECTARINE ST 02-018-043 3336.67 GOLDBERG LINDA L 545 S 15TH ST 02-049-012 8008.94
101 CRUZ APOLONIA C JR 355 NECTARINE ST 02-018-045 331.69 258 WEIKEL LAURA 1509 NAUDAIN ST 02-049-013 5804.84
fuels fund, Letavic said. 102 MICHAEL JOSEPH SOLAR 344 NECTARINE ST 02-018-053 6070.92 259 WEIKEL SUSAN M 1511 NAUDAIN ST 02-049-014 7065.26
The board unanimously approved a resolution to WITHERSPOON MATTIE ALICE 344 NECTARINE ST 02-018-053 6070.92 260 GERMOSEN HECTOR B 1525 NAUDAIN ST 02-049-021 5950.47
103 MICHAEL DEBRA J 350 NECTARINE ST 02-018-056 4196.80 GERMOSEN DENISE E 1525 NAUDAIN ST 02-049-021 5950.47
allow Letavic to apply for the gaming grant. 104 PIERCE MICHAEL S 1226 SWATARA ST 02-018-057 20119.97 261 WALKER AMECHIE 1520 CATHERINE ST 02-049-029 10342.98
The project was also rescoped to cut the price. 105 LEDGISTER SHIRLEY D 333 CRESCENT ST 02-018-079 7335.04 262 THOMAS NATALIE 1522 CATHERINE ST 02-049-030 7268.90
106 SOLER PRISCILLA VILLANUEVA 335 CRESCENT ST 02-018-080 14354.56 263 REAL LIFE MINISTRIES INTERNATI 1524 CATHERINE ST 02-049-031 3561.82
Kenworthy said the bridge was originally going 107 WILLOW LLC 300 S 13TH ST 02-019-001 46996.37 REAL LIFE 1524 CATHERINE ST 02-049-031 3561.82
to be two lanes, but because of the limited traffic, 108 JACKSON KIM 1255 KITTATINNY ST 02-019-003 6739.43 264 QUINONES VIRGINIA A 1507 CATHERINE ST 02-050-004 4988.85
109 PEREZ FERMIN A 1245 KITTATINNY ST 02-019-008 88598.89 QUINONES CARLOS A 1507 CATHERINE ST 02-050-004 4988.85
“a one-lane bridge could be utilized effectively.” 110 RODRIGUEZ SANTOS 1243 KITTATINNY ST 02-019-009 4110.48 265 WALKER AMECHIE 1517 CATHERINE ST 02-050-009 21611.60
He said the project might be put to bid in 2020. 111 REYES FAUSTO I 310 S 13TH ST 02-019-015 16191.19 EPPS ROBERT K 1517 CATHERINE ST 02-050-009 21611.60