The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 6

L3 6 The Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, Tuesday, May 19, 1981 0 obituaries Atlanta killing suspects now at zero Harry C. Neely Harry C. Neely, 73, 1650 Princeton Road, Altoona, died at his home. He was a former Landisburg resident and was, formerly employed as an aircraft mechanic at Mechanicsburg Naval Supply Depot. He is survived by a son, Marlin C.

Neely, Altoona; daughters, Martine Beck and Leona Barr, Altoona; three sisters, Ruth Stum, Landisburg, Stella McCoy, Elliottsburg, and Dorothy Haines, Phoenix, and seven grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Nickel Funeral Home, Loysville, with the Rev. Alan Mathna officiating. Burial will be in Landisburg There will be no viewing.

Helen B. Wood Helen Baker Wood, 62, 137 E. Penn St. and Carl Baker, 137 E. High Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.

in Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home, 219 N. Hanover St. with the Rev. Jacquel E. Kelewae Jr.

officiating. Burial will be in Westminster Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. Jacob E. Walker Jacob E. Walker, 73, 48 E.

Louther died Tuesday in Carlisle Hospital. He was born in Penn Township, was formerly employed by Carlisle Shoe and was a member of South Fairview Church of God. He is survived by two brothers, John E. Walker, RD1 Newville and Guy C. Walker, Mount Holly Springs; three sisters, Anna B.

Penner, RD1 Newville, Edith M. Davis and Effie died Monday in Cumberland M. Conrad, 111 N. Hanover County Nursing Home. St.

She was born in Carlisle Services will be held and was a social member of Friday at 2 p.m. in the American Legion. Hoffman-Roth Funeral She is survived by three Home, 219 N. Hanover St. sisters, Rodessa Thayer, Burial will be in South Nokomis, Kathryn Fairview Cemetery.

Baker, 17 E. High and Friends may call at the Ethel Fuls, 3 E. High funeral home Thursday two brothers, Boyd Baker, from7to9p.m. news in brief Wilson rite Sunday Virginia Thornburgh will address graduates at Wilson College's 111th commencement Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.

Thornburgh, wife of Gov. Dick Thornburgh, is member, advisor and consultant to dozens of community organizations and has won awards for service to the mentally retarded. Wilson will present an honorary doctorate to Mrs. Thornburgh, who holds a master's degree in education from Harvard University. The baccalaureate ceremony, scheduled for 10 a.m.

Sunday, will be conducted by Leigh Jordahl, head librarian and professor of religion and classics at Luther College, Iowa. Willhide heads board Shippensburg Community Services Inc. elected new officers and members of the board last week. Officers are Gary Willhide, chairman; Pam Bour, vice chairman; Jean Johnston, secretary, and Martha Swartz, treasurer. The nonprofit group also elected four new members of the board to serve two year terms.

They are Mike Smith, Larry Klotz, Hilda Hummelsine and Stanley Rexroth. Re-elected as members of the board were Mark Kostelny, Pam Bour, Ruth Friedline, Jean Johnston and John Stumpf. Among services offered by the group are counseling on drug abuse and job training programs. Fines total $40,000 The Cumberland County Probation Office collected more than $40,000 in fines and court costs during the first quarter of this year. According to a report submitted to President Judge Dale F.

Shughart and Judge George Hoffer and compiled by Chief Probation Officer Irvin L. Groninger, $41,180.10 was collected from January through April. During that same period $28,147.89 was collected from defendants in restitution and turned over to victims of various crimes, according to collections supervisor, Barry Hair. Of the monies collected, the largest portion $29,633.19 will go the the county treasurer. The county law library will receive the Commonwealth $1,714.99 for state fines and costs; the crime victim's fund, and $353.14 to various county municpalities.

Swim aides listed Twenty-nine water safety instructors have been certified after they completed a course at Shippensburg State College. They are: Nabil Abdalla, Angela Bell, David Bock, Chris Burke, Kerry Lee Durkin, Michael Gladfelter, Patricia Grove, Brett Hammers, Connie Hearn, Shirley Kent, Robert Krause, Thomas Lawracy, Nancy Ann Lepper, Scott Moyer, Richard Norris, Robert Paulovich, Christine Persik, James Pribula, Michele Lee Priest, Sharon Ryan, Cynthia Sollenberger, Robert Spence, Kim Spickler, Daniel Teaf, Bernard Tobin, Kathleen Marie Wilson, David Charles Wylie, Stanley Wrotniewski and Matthew Wrabley. The course was taught by Red Cross instructor trainer Donald Miller. CORRECTION There was an error in our Monday ad for meat items. These are the correct prices.

We're sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. LEGS OR BREASTS Chicken Quarters. LB. WHOLE WITH THIGHS Chicken Legs. LB.

BUTCHER SHOP QUALITY Boneless Chuck LB. $1.99 BUTCHER SHOP QUALITY Chuck Roast LB. $1.39 BONELESS Bottom Round Roast LB. $1.99 ARM BONE Chuck Roast LB. $1.89 T-BONE OR Porterhouse Steak LB.

$2.99 7" CUT Beef Rib Steak. LB. $2.69 GIANT. ATLANTA (UPI) Police in a suburban Atlanta county where five of the city's 27 slain young blacks were found say although "trace evidence" was found on all but one of the five bodies, they now doubt the importance of the link. DeKalb County Police spokesman Chuck Johnson VOTING Continued from Page Al William Ensminger, judge of elections at Carlisle's 1st Ward 1st Precinct, said the turnout was "way down" from 1980, and that only 50 to 60 persons had voted by 8:45 a.m.

today. Joyce 'Suter, judge of election's at Carlisle's 3rd Ward 2nd Precinct, said the turnout was light and that only 69 persons had voted a.m. Light voting was reported at the second precinct of South Middleton Township by Judge of Elections Joanne Lewis. Despite the contested school board, supervisor and tax collector races, only 70 voters turned out by 8:30 a.m. "Seventy is really light," she said.

She said she expects a heavier turnout in the fall for the general election. IN MONROE Township, Judge of Elections Mary Jane Taylor said about 120 voters had voted an hour and a half after the polls opened at 7 a.m. "It's pretty good for this early, and for a primary," she said. She said if the weather remains nice, "we'll have a nice modest turnout. Monroe is pretty loyal." The polling place for all of Monroe Township is the municipal building, Route "Aurnout was moderate this morning in North Middleton Township's 1st Precinct, with 45 people casting their ballot in the first hour, according to Phyllis Durnim, judge of elections.

Ms. Durnim said at day's end last year 500 people had said Monday the body of the fifth victim, Aaron Wyche, 10, was never searched for fibers or similar evidence because his case was not originally believed to be linked to the others. Johnson, who also said the county police department's list of suspects "has dwindled to none," said investigators were becom- voted. The 45 people between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m.

"isn't very much if we're going to go over 500," she said. IN MECHANICSBURG, Judge of Elections Russel Unholtz said voting was "very, very slow" at the 2nd Ward 1st Precinct. He said only 10 people made it to the polls in the first hour a number he estimated to be half of the 1980 primary election. Just 10 voters had pulled levers by 9 a.m. at Newville's North Ward polling place at Friendship Hose Co.

"The time goes pretty slow when there's not that many voting," said S. Clare Ewing, judge of elections. Turnout was "very light" in Shippensburg Borough's middle ward at Vigilant Hose. said Jean Eschenmann, judge of elections. Thirteen persons had voted there by 8:45 a.m.

"We're usually pretty light in the primary," she said. But "we have fewer ones this Jean Sener, judge of elections at Hampden Township's Ist Precinct North, said, that of the approximately 1,300 persons registered in the precinct only about 33 had voted by 8:45 a.m. "IT'S VERY low," she said, referring to the turnout. "Everything's dead." She noted the turnout is probably low because there are no major elections. "There just isn't that much of an incentive." Bill Fuhrer, judge of elections at New Cumberland's 2nd Ward 3rd Precinct, said "it's a light turnout." About 75 persons showed by 8:30 a.m.

He added, however, it is not much worse than previous municipal elections. Crime week open Gov. Dick Thornburgh has proclaimed the week of May 18 Pennsylvania Crime Prevention Week. In making the proclamation, Thornburgh praised citizens and law enforcement officers who have joined together to fight crime by promoting community awareness through programs such as Block Watch and Operation 1.D. Such programs are a positive step in reducing crime and detecting crimnals, he said.

SALAD SMORGASBORD LUNCHEON SPONSORED BY Allison United Methodist Church 99 Mooreland Avenue, Carlisle Wednesday, May 20 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. DONATION: Adults, $2.75 Children Under 12, $1 YOU THINK OF WHEN CARPETS THINK OF Carleys 101 NOBLE BLVD. THE ACROSS M- MALL FROM CARLISLE CORRECTION In The Rea Derick Circular That Ran in Monday's Evening Sentinel Due to the inability of the manufacturer to supply the following items: 32 Qt. Cooler Chest 15.88 16x4 Round Pedestal 3 Pc.

BBQ Tool Set 3.99 Hibachi Grill. 15.77 Multi-Position Chaise Lounge. 9.99 Mini Air Compressor. 18.88 Gas Grill 59.88 These items have been withdrawn from the circular. We Are Sorry For Any Inconvenience This May Have Caused Our Customers.

Sorry, No Rain Checks. Rea Derick 725 N. Hanover Street Carlisle Plaza Mall ing discouraged about the importance of the trace evidence, "We at first thought it was a very good, the link," Johnson said. is that the fibers apparently were on so many victims, and that in itself could be a very good link, but we're beginning to wonder since they're so common If it is a good link, THE FOUR victims found in DeKalb County and linked by the evidence were Patrick Baltazar, 11, Curtis Walker, 13, Joseph Bell, 15, and William Barrett, 17. Bodies have been dumped in at least six jurisdictions that help make up the metropolitan Atlanta area and some investigators believe the killers were deliberately trying to confuse authorities.

The series of unsolved slayings is entering its 22nd month with no arrests. Atlanta authorities believe, however, the case will eventually be solved. "Right now, as frustrating as it is, I still lean to the fact we are going to solve it." said Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton. "I still think that with the work that's being done in the case, there will be a But Slaton added he is surprised that a break has Chicken Barbecue Dinner 3:30 til at the Bendersville Community Hall Saturday, May 23 DINNERS $3.25 ALSO CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE Bendersville Fire Co. Jos.

W. Gibson FUNERAL HOME MT. HOLLY SPRINGS Phone 486-3433 not already come because of the frequency of killings in 1981 11 so far this year. have come up with several potential suspects but they've all been eliminated at this point," said Johnson. "We have no suspects at this time." Johnson identified one of the potential suspects being considered as Felton Talley, 26, who was killed May 12 in a shootout with Atlanta police.

Talley and another man became involved in a confrontation with police after Talley was accused of vandalizing a school bus. Johnson said Talley was eliminated as a suspect before the shooting because he apparently was in jail at the times when the murders of the young blacks found in DeKalb County took place, IN OTHER developments Monday: -Strict guidelines drafted by the Atlanta partment of Public could make it years anyone collects part of $500,000 reward offered the slayings. EWING BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 630 S. Hanover St. Carlisle, Pa.

PHONE 243-2421 William M. Ewing Seymour A. Ewing The Ewing Years of Distinction Speak for Themselves Memorial Day 1981 In observance of Memorial Day, May 25th, we will publish a special In Memoriam feature. Remember loved ones with a personal message in this section. We have appropriate verses available if you need assistance with your ad.

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