The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 10

Page B2 The Sentinel Wednesday May 16, 2001 For the Record 1 1 Martha Mae Butterfield Amicucci wins jury commission race Mechanicsburg business burns charges of possession of marijuana, disorderly conduct and public drunkenness. Carlisle man charged Police cited a Carlisle man after he allegedly discarded his bottle of alcohol in a flower bed along South Hanover Street. James Eugene Curlen, 40, was cited for having an open container and scattering rubbish at 3:20 p.m. Saturday after police received complaints he was drinking alcohol on a public Martha Mae Butterfield, 76, of 55 S. High Newville, died Tuesday, May 15, 2001, at home.

She was born July 7, 1924, in Carlisle, the daughter of George A. and Ruth W. IJeberling Gar-man. Mrs. Butterfield had worked at Heinz Co.

in Boiling Springs and retired from the Newville Shoe Factory. She was a life member of Friendship Hose Auxiliary, the American Legion Woman's Auxiliary, Newville Senior Center, the Golden Age Club of Newville and AARP. Survivors include her hus band, Harry E. Butterfield; her mother, Ruth W. Garman of Shippensburg; a daughter, Kathy St.

Jean of Pleasanton. three granddaughters, Christina St. Jean of Newville, Heather Fite of Martinsburg, W.Va., and Melanie St. Jean of Pleasanton, two greatgrandchildren, Sarah St. Jean of Newville and Jamison Daniel Fite of Martinsburg, W.Va.; and two brothers, Kenneth Garman of Roxbury and Wayne Garman of Newville.

Burial will be held at the convenience of the family. Leon P. Lowe Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover will announce funeral arrangements when they are complete. Minori Mechanicsburg fire and police officials and a state police fire marshal are investigating a Tuesday fire that damaged a cabinet-making business.

Firefighters from Mechanicsburg and the surrounding area were summoned to the fire at David Hilsingcr's business in the 100 block of East Strawberry Avenue shortly after midnight. Hilsinccr's business is at the rear of 137 E. Main St. Firefighters found the building in flames when they arrived. The fire damaged the west side of the building and also caused minor damage to a next-door garage belonging to Jeffrey Shater, police and fire officials said.

Borough fire Chief Larry Sea-grist said units responded to the scene about 12:08 a.m. A second alarm was sounded at 12:14. Firefighters were on the scene until about 3 a.m. Citizens Fire and Rescue and Washington Fire Company were assisted at the scene by West Shore Ambulance and firefighters from the Hampden Township Navy installation and Upper Allen. Lower Allen and Hampden townships.

State police charge Perry man A Blain man is to receive a summons for harassment and criminal mischief after arguing with two Blain teens April 22. Police say a 33-year-old man Leon P. Lowe, 86, a resident of Perry Village and formerly of Shermans Dale, died May 15, 2001, at Carlisle Hospital. Daniel A Mass of Christian burial for Daniel J. Minori, 71, of Monroe Township will be celebrated Thursday at 7 p.m.

at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, 400 E. Simpson Mechanicsburg. Mr. Minori died Monday, May 14, 2001, at Holy Spirit Hospital, East Pennsboro Township.

Frances Amicucci handily won a four-year term as Democratic jury commissioner Tuesday, defeating Blaine Havice of North Middleton Township. Ms. Amicucci, of Mechanicsburg, outpolled Havice ,878. The jury commissioners annually prepare a "jury wheel" of names of qualified voters from which prospective jurors are drawn for the ensuing year. Each of the two largest political parties gets to choose a jury commissioner.

Republican incumbent Ralph Viehman ran unopposed. Long-time Democratic Party Jury Commissioner Winnie Williams decided not to run. Critics suggest the jury commissioner job no longer is necessary. In this technological age, they say, form letters to jurors can be spit out by a computer and mailed by a clerk who already is employed in the courthouse to do other things. Eliminating the two jury commissioner positions would free up thousands of taxpayers' dollars.

Viehman has disagreed in the past, saying jury commissioners are needed to make sure the process of choosing jurors is done impartially. Ms. Amicucci declined to respond to interview requests from The Sentinel during the campaign. Each jury commissioner is paid $10,974 this year. DJ Clement wins both primaries District Justice Charles Clement easily defeated his opponent, William Grubb, in both the Democratic and Republican primaries Tuesday.

Unofficial results show the 12-year incumbent got about 77 percent of the Republican votes and 71 percent of the Democratic votes. "I seem to have found my niche," he said as he awaited the final results at Puliti's Ristorante in New Cumberland Tuesday night. "I'm just very humbled and thrilled at the same time." Grubb, a lawyer, was unavailable for comment Tuesday night. Grubb's campaign slogan was: "The experience and education you deserve." He suggested a district justice should have a law degree -which Clement does not possess. "I think experience speaks louder than bookwork," Clement said.

Grubb had 759 votes to Clement's 2,532 on the Republican ticket. In the Democratic race, Clement had 861 votes to Grubb's 346. Clement's magisterial district includes Lower Allen Township, Lemoyne, New Cumberland and Shiremanstown. Campbell wins South Middleton nod Judy Campbell emerged with the GOP nomination Tuesday in the race to replace two-term South Middleton Township Tax Collector Robert Cairns. Five candidates campaigned for the position four Republicans and a Democrat.

Campbell tallied 834 votes, followed on the GOP side by Jerry Paden, 461 votes; Paul Dunbar, 166 votes; and Linda Roush, 128 votes. Lester Putt was the lone Democrat candidate and claimed that party's line with 242 votes. Mrs. Campbell, 49, is making her third attempt in 23 years to be tax collector. She initially ran in 1978, losing to Betty Williams.

After Ms. Williams retired, Mrs. Campbell was one of the nine sidewalk. When an officer was summoned, Curlen allegedly finished his beverage and threw the bottle into a flower bed. Police say they found Curlen at a tavern and told him he will received citations for his violations.

Carlisle man arrested A Carlisle man was arrested after he allegedly became violent with a woman. Matthew J. Sankey, 27, of the first block of South Hanover Street, was charged with domestic violence assault after he caused injuries to Kelley Ann Been, 33, at 8 p.m. Sunday. Police say Ms.

Been did not require medical attention. Sankey was taken to the Carlisle Booking Center for processing and video arraignment. Cars collide near Shippensburg A two-car collision sent a Shippensburg woman to the hospital Tuesday morning. State police in Carlisle said Leanne Waycock was pulling out of what they describe as a "hidden" driveway onto the Goodhart Road in Southampton Township. David Clugh Jr.

was driving his 1992 Toyota Corolla on Goodhart. As he crested the top of a hill sons, Thomas Minori of Mechanicsburg, Timothy Minori of Selinsgrove and Anthony Minori of Raleigh, N.C.; five daughters, Corinne Sick and Brenda Miller of Mechanicsburg, Debra Utz of Wexford, Teresa St. Pierre of Lutz, Fla. and Cynthia Walker of Carlisle; a sister, Marcella Giancola of Bergenfield, N.J.; 22 grandchildren and a great-granddaughter. Friends may call Thursday from 4 to 6:45 p.m.

at the church. The Rev. Chester P. Snyder will officiate at the Mass. Private burial with military honors will be at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery, East Hanover Township, at the convenience of the family.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Joseph's Church building fund, P.O. Box 2012, Mechanicsburg 17055 or Mechanicsburg Senior Adult Center, 97 W. Portland Mechanicsburg 17055. Arrangements are being handled by Malpezzi Funeral Home, 8 Market Plaza Way, Born Jan.

29, 1930, in Altoona, he was a son of the late Bernard and Ida Ernest Minori. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Dante and Emil Minori. The Air Force veteran of the Korean Conflict and Vietnam retired as a master sergeant. He also retired from IBM. He coached baseball for Monroe Township midget league.

Minori was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and its adult choir; the Corsillo Movement; the West Shore Knights of Columbus, Our Lady of Queen-ship No. 4068; Bishop Shannan-han Assembly, Harrisburg; Catholic War Veterans Chapter 1738; and Mechanicsburg Senior Adult Center. Survivors include his wife, M. Colleen Gates Minori; three they identified as Steven Eugen Bowermaster got into an argument with Mark Lerch, 18, and Kevin Lerch, 16.

The man allegedly shoved the younger Myers Marlin Marlin E. Myers, 80, of 9 Raylen Drive, Boiling Springs, boy and then pounded on the older teen's car. Mt. Holly Springs man charged A Ml. Holly Springs man was taken to Carlisle Booking Center on a marijuana possession charge and other counts.

Carlisle police said Robert Lee Hippcnsteel, 22, was t' found shouting threats and obscenities while intoxicated at 1:35 a.m. Saturday in the first block of West High Street. Police say they found a plastic baggy of marijuana in his pocket. Police say Hippcnsteel will receive a summons to appear for he saw Ms. Waycock's 1996 Saturn pulling out and unsuccessfully tried to stop.

The vehicles collided head-on in the middle of the road, with momentum of the Corolla pushing the Saturn to the berm. Ms. Waycock was taken to Carlisle Hospital with what police describe as possible back and head injuries. ers, Earl and Jack, both of Dover, Glenn and Herb, both of Dillsburg, and Leroy of Wellsville; three sisters, Margaret McCurdy of Hawlcy, Mary Sealover of Dillsburg and Ruth Fetterhoff of Mechanicsburg; and two grandchildren. Services will be at 1 1 a.m.

Thursday in his church, 1 1 1 Walnut Boiling Springs. The Rev. John Logan will officiate. Private burial will be in the Mt. Zion Cemetery in Monroe Township.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Handicapped Accessibility Project of St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church. PO Box 46, Boiling Sprines 17007. Ronan Funeral Home of South Middleton Township in handling the arrangements. died Sunday.

May 13, 2001, in Carlisle Hospital. Born June 15, 1920, in Mechanicsburg, he was a son of the late Charles E. and Clarissa Deckman Myers. He was retired from the Enola Yards of Conrail, where he had worked as a car repairman. Mr.

Myers was an Army veteran of World War II, having served with the 7th Armored Division in Europe. He was a member of Carlisle American Legion Post 101 and St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church and its Koinea Group. Surviving are his wife, Betty J. Fuhrman Myers; a son, Blake, who is serving with the U.S.

Navy in Italy; a daughter, Anita Lanious of Carlisle; five broth- vr. JlL ijtii. iiUUppm.limj. 1MBIJL1E" 1 W'W'I'MIWPMlLUgilglpiiJUUM It IJU KepuDlicans who ran in 1993 but finished second to Cairns. In addition to 15 years experience as a bank teller, Mrs.

Campbell worked for four years assisting the tax collector in Dickinson Township in the 1970s and was an office manager for a radio station for five years. She has said she will resign her job at the end of the year if elected. She says her tax office will include evening hours plus Saturday hours once a month. Mechanicsburg incumbent ousted Political newcomers Susan Adams Komlenic and Sara Nicholas ousted incumbent Roberta Adams for the party nominations for the Region 3 seat up for grabs on Mechanicsburg Area School Board. Unofficial vote totals showed Mrs.

Komlenic led the pack in the GOP primary with 320 votes vs. 198 votes for Ms. Adams and 144 votes for Ms. Nicholas. On the Democratic side, Ms.

Nicholas earned 121 votes to Ms. Adams' 103. Mrs. Komlenic did not file for the Democratic primary. "I'd just like to thank all the voters who supported me," Mrs.

Komlenic said. The seat represents Mechanicsburg's 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th precincts. Incumbent Raymond White was unopposed on the primary ballot for one of three four-year seats up for grabs in Region 1, which represents Mechanicsburg's 5th Precinct and Upper Allen Township's 1 st and 3rd precincts. In Region 2, David Galinskie was unopposed on the primary ballot for another four-year term as school director representing Shiremanstown and Upper Allen's 2nd and 4th precincts. Gruver wins in South Newton Donald Gruver won the Republican nomination for a six-year term as South Newton Township supervisor with 60 votes, beating out incumbent Richard Meily who took 28 votes.

Gruver said dozens of Republican write-in votes also were cast, eroding his support but not to the extent of keeping him from the nomination. "We've been working pretty hard for it," he said. "We went low-key because there was so much contention down here." During the summer of 1999 residents protested adoption of cable TV franchise fees and federal BOCA building codes. Neither was adopted and two of the three supervisors in place at that time subsequently resigned. Meily was appointed to a seat when Gary Johnston resigned from the board of supervisors last spring.

"Basically, it seemed like the whole community got behind me," Gruver said. "The volunteer fire company was really helping me. They really work hard." Paul B. Seitz Jr, The Sentinel reminds readers the following services will be held on the days indicated: Today Samuel A. Alexander of Carlisle: 10:30 a.m.

in First Evangelical Lutheran Church, 100 E. High Carlisle, visitation one hour prior. Eleanor F. Garman of Carlisle: 1 1 a.m. in St.

Paul's United Church of Christ, 626 Williams Grove Road, Mechanicsburg. Theresa Maria Shimp of New Cumberland: 10 a.m. in St. Theresa Catholic Church, 1300 Bridge New Cumberland. Ernest M.

Crum of Shermans Dale: 1 I a.m. in Mt. Gilead United Methodist Church, 955 Windy Hill Road. Shermans Dale, visitation one hour prior. Bloomfield: 11 a.m.

in Boyer Funeral Home, 101 W. Main New Bloomfield, visitation one hour prior. Sarah R. Books Stoerzinger, formerly of Mt. Holly Springs: 2 p.m.

in Mt. Victory United Methodist Church, 1 Mt. Victory Road, Gardners, visitation one hour prior. Susan S. Prowell of Loysville: 11 a.m.

in Myers Funeral Home, 37 E. Main Mechanicsburg, visitation one hour prior. Marlin E. Myers of Boiling Springs: 1 1 a.m. in St.

John Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1 1 1 Walnut Street, Boiling Springs. Friday Beula B. Farley, 94, formerly of Gardners: 2 p.m. in Mt. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, 4200 Carlisle Road, Gardners.

Mechanicsburg; two brothers. Gene Seitz of McClure and N. Lee Gahagan of Burnham; three sisters, Marlene Stewart of Burn-ham, Celesta Youtz of Milroy and Judy Bollinger of Lewis-town; and two grandchildren. Viewing hours will be Satur-. day from 9 to 10 a.m.

at Ronald C.L. Smith Funeral Home, 325 N. High Duncannon. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, 6041 Linglestown Road, Harrisburg 17112 or the Perry County Office of Aging, East Main Street, New Bloom-field 17068. Services for Paul B.

Seitz 66, of Duncannon, will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in Hill Cemetery outside Duncannon. He died Monday, May 14, 2001, at his home. Born Aug. 30, 1934, in Lewis-town, he was the son of the late Paul B.

and Thclma Johns Seitz. Mr. Seitz retired from Bethlehem Steel Co. in Steel ton, where he worked as a crane operator. He liked horses, fishing and hunting.

He belonged to Christ United Church Christ in Duncannon. Survivors include his wife, Doris Wheeler Seitz; a son, Paul B. Seitz, III of Lewisberry; a daughter, Pamela J. Magee of Thursday David A. Thebes of New CUMBERLAND STAR LODGE NO.

197 ROAST BEEF DIMMER West Pennsboro Fire Hall, Plainfield, SATURDAY, MAY 19 pm $7.00 per person Children under 10 FREE All Carry Out Dinners $7.00 mxmmtn I ft -AcawT- Pond Fish Plant i ff if dih Barbara L. Sheaffer Barbara L. Sheaffer, 62, of Garland Drive, Carlisle, died at home May 15, 2001. Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover Carlisle, will announce funeral arrangement details when they are complete.

Lower Allen Incumbents win Both incumbents up for reelection to Lower Allen Township Board of Commissioners will be on the ballot this fall. Republicans Richard Schin, 51, and Peddrick Young, 64, defeated Bob Pavlovich, 65, for the two open seats. No one was on the Democratic ballot. Schin received 1,198 votes, but unofficial results showed Young received just five more votes than Pavlovich. Young had 945 votes to Pavlovich's 940.

Schin seeks a fifth term while Young seeks a fourth. rjw wi Atef si Toretfioughf funerap fanning. 'Do it today, not tomorrow Together, not alone. GIBSON-HOLLINGER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Eric Hollinger, Supervisor 501 N.

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