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The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4
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The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 4

Publication:
The Sentineli
Location:
Carlisle, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A4 The Sentinel Local Wednesday, February 20, 2013 Lottery Northern High School Correction 'Man Pageant' raises funds An Al article in Tuesday's paper about Dickinson College pledging $75,000 to the Carlisle Theatre had incorrect information about another donation. The G.B. Stuart Charitable Foundation donated $25,000 to the theater's capital campaign. The Sentinel regrets the error. Newville Vandalism cited in water leak, conservation request Water authority customers needed to conserve water over 24 hours while the tanks refilled.

4 i 5 'J Asoneofitsnew fundrais -ers during the year long Polar Thon, 11 Northern High School students put beauty to the test for the school's new "Man Pageant." The contestants competed in a formal wear category, talent, question-and- TUESDAY Midday: Daily Number -0-6-1 Straight Boxed Big 4 -6-1-0-5 Straight Boxed Quinto-0-6-8-0-8 Straight Boxed Evening: Daily Number -7-6-8 Straight Boxed Big 4 -8-0-5-7 Straight Boxed Quinto -7-6-2-2-7 Straight Boxed Treasure Hunt: 2-9-11-13-22 1 players matched 5, each receiving $40,000 92 players matched 4, receiving $100 1,800 players matched 3, receiving $6 13,184 players matched 2, receiving $1 Cash 5: 9-13-19-35-39 0 players matched 5 64 players matched 4, receiving $276.50 2,640 players matched 3, receiving $11 31,866 players matched 2, receiving $1 Jackpot Mega Millions: Numbers were not available at press time. See www.cumberlink. com and Thursday's Sentinel for results Potzer said. He said the water tank level was building slowly, so officials were not able to make "significant headway" until overnight Tuesday when water consumption drops. Potzer said that during the water conservation request, water authority customers did not need to boil water only conserve water over 24 hours while the tanks refill.

Newville Borough Water and Sewer Authority includes customers in the borough of Newville as well as portions of West Penns-; boro Township and North Newton Township. BY NAOMI CREASON THE SENTINEL ncreasoncumberlink.com Newville Borough officials say vandalism caused the leak that prompted the water and sewer authority to call on customers to conserve water. Borough manager Fred Potzer said someone stole a steel hatch cover off a meter pit on Washington Street and threw bricks and debris into the pit. Those actions damaged the curb valve. The 2-inch service line leaked steadily overnight.

Crews repaired the damage at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Pair sentenced after robbery charges Police said Donald K. Carr Jr. and Auston R. Luster robbed Deli Creations at gunpoint.

Pennsylvania Brief Police: Man stabs grandmother at breakfast GIBSONIA Police say a western Pennsylvania man allegedly stabbed his grandmother to death during breakfast. Authorities say 26 -year-old Levi Daniel Staver allegedly stabbed Constance Johnston at about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday morning at their Gibsonia house. That's about 15 miles north of Pittsburgh. Northern Regional Police Chief T.

Robert Amann says the 76-year-old Johnston and her husband, a retired minister, were sitting at the kitchen table when Staver walked up from his room in the basement. Amann says Staver stabbed Johnston once in the back with a large hunt -ing knife, and that family members had serious concerns about his mental health. Associated Press The Cumberland Valley Church, is hosting John James, former lead singer Submitted photo $1,900 and crowned ninth-grader Dave Tristan as "Mr. Four Diamonds." The competition is one of several fundraisers held during the Polar Thon, which typically raises $25,000 for Four Diamonds. The Sentinel ter myself," Carr said during the proceedings.

"I was supposed to start school before thib Happened; My grant money got messed up somehow and I couldn't pay for books." Carr was sentenced to an aggravated range of 54 months to 10 years on the robbery charge with credit from June 29, $284.20 restitution, costs and submission of a DNA sample. The other two charges were merged for sentencing purposes. Judge Edward Guido explained that the aggravated range sentence was based upon the "particularly violent" nature of the incident and, "the fact that a firearm was used during the robbery and the defendant was well aware He knew. If this was a case where he was the getaway driver and didn't know about a gun being used then maybe, but he knew." Sale Buy 2 used books and get 1 used book free of equal or lesser value Cannot be combined with other offers. Expires February 28 Mechanlcsburg Mystery Bookshop 6 Clouser Road Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 717-795-7470 Retire ill 14 AhJkiU Mk Mt.

iiil 1 v. IV WJ-IUUIIUDI L'J. 4'i greatest Christian groups from Queensland on CHURCH East Coast ot Australia. The meeting dates at J. fiacTuh i I The Cumterland Valley Church are: Ul UIO IIBVVSLUyo UIIG Ul UIB VfUIIU 9 The Cumberland Valley Church is located 1704 Fisher Rd Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 For more information Call 717-790-9377 answer session and a group dance number.

The pageant Tuesday evening drew 300 students, parents, friends and families, who voted for their favorite participant at $1 a vote. The new event raised Cumberland County and they were in possession of cash, as well as the two packs of cigarettes. While the amount stolen was unknown, $165 was recovered by police. Police said no handgun was recovered. Both men were arraigned on June 29 in front of Magisterial District Judge H.

Anthony Adams with bail set at $150,000. Both are being held in Cumberland County Prison in lieu of bail. After two hours of deliberation Tuesday, a jury of nine women and three men came back with the guilty verdicts for all charges against both men in January. Luster, who did not speak during the proceedings, was sentenced to costs, $284.20 restitution and five to 10 years in a State Correctional Institution with 203 days credit on the robbery charge, and costs on the possessing instruments of crime charge. The other charges, simple assault and theft merged for sentencing purposes with the robbery charge.

He also was ordered to submit a DNA sample. Luster was represented by Chief Public Defender Timothy Clawges. Dirk Berry, Carr's attorney, attempted to argue that it was unfair to sentence his client in the aggravated range as he was not the individual with the gun. Berry told the judge that with a sentence of less than three years, his client would be eligible for the boot camp program. "I feel that if I go to boot camp I can at least bet- Township not guilty to charges dlesex Township at 5:30 a.m.

after they say he had been operating the lab since April. According to the Pennsylvania State Police at Carlisle, the PSP Clandestine Lab Team, members from PSP Carlisle and Middlesex Township Police Department were on the scene after conducting a planned search warrant when the lab was found in a trailer in the rear of the property. Paddock was preliminarily arraigned on Sept. 22 in front of Magisterial District Judge Susan Day and held in Cumberland County Court on $150,000 bail. During the preliminary hearing, the manufacture and conspiracy to manufacture with intent to distribute charges were dismissed, and all other charges were held to Cumberland County Court of Common Pleas.

He entered the not guilty plea during arraignment on Tuesday and is scheduled to head to trial on March 18. or check out the website: www.thecumberlandvalleychurch.net On Sunday, February 24 O10 am, John James will speak at another church, pastored by Joseph Green: Antioch Assembly 1 --Mr1 i-liii 1 BY ANDREW CARR THE SENTINEL acarrcumberlink.com Two men will be spending several years behind bars after being found guilty of robbing a local convenience store. Donald K. Carr 21, of Harrisburg and Auston R. Luster 19, of Carlisle, were sentenced to state prison time Tuesday following their convicted of robbery charges in a jury trial in January.

Carr was charged with robbery, theft and conspiracy to simple assault and Luster was charged with robbery, simple assault, theft and possession and instrument of crime after the June 29 incident. Both were found guilty of the charges after police say they robbed Deli Creations at 601 W. Louther at gunpoint at 3:05 a.m. Officers responded to the store at 3:10 a.m. for a report of an armed robbery that had just occurred.

Video surveillance showed two black men entering the store with one displaying a silver revolver. One of the men then jumped over the counter and took an unknown amount of cash as well as two packs of Newport cigarettes. The men then fled the scene, but were found two blocks away, in the 300 block of West North Street, hiding in a backyard, police said. Police said both were found wearing the same clothing they were wearing at the time of the crime Middlesex Man pleads meth lab BY ANDREW CARR THE SENTINEL acarrcumberlink.com A Middlesex Township man accused of operating a meth lab out of his home pleaded not guilty to the charges during his formal arraignment on Tuesday, Brian D. Paddock, 48, was charged with felony operating a methamphetamine lab, felony possession with intent to deliver metham phetamine, felony causing or risking a catastrophe, felony possession of phosphorous with intent to manufacture a controlled substance, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia and felony conspiracy to manufacture delivery or possession with intent to manufacture or deliver after an investigation by the Pennsylvania State Police on Sept.

21. Officers served a search warrant on a home at 17 Hickorytown Road in Mid Con fidently. The Sentinel A Lee Enterprises Newspaper Wednesday, Feb. 20,2013 Vbl.132.No.64 How to reach us Advertising, Classifieds and Finance: 243-2611 Monday-Friday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

News and sports: 240-7125 Monday-Friday: 8 a.m. to midnight Saturday-Sunday: 4 p.m. to midnight Shippensburg office: 530-2444 Publisher Mark Heintzelman 240-7110 Editor George Spohr 218-0032 Advertising: Director Jackie Cox 240-7102 Circulation Director Phil Ferrara 240-7117 Production Director Patrick Doane 240-7123 Controller Stephen Peterson 240-7169 Subscriber services Customer service can be reached at 240-7135 or subscriptionscumberlink.com. Hours of operation: Monday-Friday. 6 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday: 7-11 a.m. Sunday: 7-noon Your paper should arrive by 6 a.m. Monday through Saturday and by 7 a.m. Sunday.

If your paper is missing, late or damaged, contact our Customer Service Center by phone or online. Replacement copies will be delivered the same day if reported before 10 a.m. Home delivery of our Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, Welcome Day and Best of Carlisle Day will be priced at $L75 as part of your subscription. Subscribers will see an adjustment in the length of their subscription. E2 pay subscribers will see a pro-rated charge.

Other restrictions may apply. The Sentinel uses recycled newsprint. We encourage you to recycle our plastic delivery bags at any area Giant or Weis location. Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Association, Alliance for Audited Media and The Associated Press. Published daily by The Sentinel, a subsidiary of Lee Enterprises, Inc.

457 E. North Carlisle, 17013. Periodicals postage paid at Carlisle, Pa. U.S.P.S. No.

0887-0802. Postmaster Send address changes to The Sentinel. 457 E. North St. Carlisle.

17013. i Request your FREE Customized Retirement Cash Flow Analysis from Trust. You'll receive face-to-face, personal guidance from our Investment Trust Services team right here. With more than $600 million in trust assets under management, Trust can help you reach your financial goals reliably. Call today to schedule your FREE no-obligation meeting.

TRUST fmtrustonline.com Carlisle Crossing Hanovtr Strttt Rltner Highway Boiling Springs Camp Hill 214A Westminster Dr. 14 Hanover St. 1901 Rilner Hwy. 3 East First St. 3907 Market St 243-2215 2491331 960-1400 241-4131 731-9604.

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About The Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
948,076
Years Available:
1881-2024