The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1991 3A Police, fire news Burglary suspect hurt in break-in Disorderly conduct investigated Trash violation citations planned Cumberland Township police intend to issue citations for a trash violation discovered on Monday. Police Chief Barry J. Sease said that the assistant manager of People's Drug Store and the North Gettysburg Mall reported that people were using the company trash dumpster to discard their trash. Names and addresses were discovered on letters and envelopes in the trash. Citations are to be issued against three people.

Sease reminded the public that trash should be disposed of through the service provided to private residences by private companies. Illegal dumping of trash will be investigated and prosecuted. Welfare fraud charges announced Department of Public Welfare officials for the Division of Recipient Prosecution and Recovery announced that criminal charges have been filed against Dena M. Beltran of 2530 Coon Road, Aspers, for illegally receiving $799.30 in cash assistance and $368 in food stamps. The charges were filed before District Justice Thomas R.

Carr. Maximum sentence if convicted is one year confinement, $2,500 fine and mandatory restitution. The Division of Recipient Prosecutio nand Recovery is responsible for investigating alleged welfare fraud and abuse involving recipients. Public drunkenness citation issued Russell Kurlak, 23, of Fairmont, N.J., was cited for harassment and public drunkenness at 1 a.m. Sunday.

Gettysburg police said that he was charged during an incident on Lincoln Square in front of JD's Pub. The harassment charge stems from an incident in which he allegedly shoved another man. Chris Knapp, 19, of Gettysburg College, was cited for a violation of the open container of alcohol ordinance in an incident on West Railroad Street. Chris MacKenzie, 18, also of Gettysburg College, was also cited for an open container violation on Carlisle Street. Disorderly conduct citation issued Bertram Miller, 22, Gettysburg College, was cited for disorderly conduct Saturday when he appeared at the SAE Fraternity in the nude and slid on a water slide.

Another college student, Kelly Chapman, 21, was cited for an open container violation when she was found dancing on the sidewalk in front of the SAE Fraternity. Matt Boehmcke, 18, of New York, was cited for an open container violation at Stein Hall, Gettysburg College. David Pischke, 22, of 17 Morris Apartments, Gettysburg, was cited for an open container violation on East Water Street. Also, Kenneth Rodriquez, 21, Timonium, was also cited for an open container violation on Lincoln Avenue. Police also report issuing a disorderly conduct citation to Lloyd Cook, 35, 60 Chambersburg St.

in connection with a disturbance at Mamma Venturas. Retail theft charges reported State police in Gettysburg said Tuesday that they charged two Adams County men with retail theft in connection with a Saturday nightincident that started in Mount Joy Township just off U.S. 15 and ended south of 'Littlestown. Sgt. John Straka, commander of the state police substation in Gettysburg, said non-traffic citations were issued to Pablo V.

Santiago, 35, and Edward D. Siebor, 30, both of 500 Orrtanna Road, Orrtanna. According to court documents, the men allegedly took gasoline than they paid for at the High's Store at the Route 97 interchange of U.S. 15. After paying for $5 of gas at the High's store, the two men pumped $10.13 of fuel into the tank of a Ford Maverick and then got in the vehicle and rode away.

A store clerk reported the incident to police. Both Santiago and Siebor were seen driving in Littlestown shortly before midnight Saturday. Units from the state police, Cumberland Township, Littlestown and Maryland State Police in Westminster, responded to the area andwere involved in a traffic stop of Santiago and Sie- bor at 12:01 a.m. Sunday on Route 97 south of Littlestown about a half mile from the Maryland border. Both northbound and southbound vehicle traffic was stopped for about 10 minutes when police first apprehended the two suspects.

A Littlestown police officer at the scene said the state police had jurisdiction in the case and were arresting the suspects. Police officers questioned the two suspects and searched their vehicle. The men are set for an preliminary hearing before District Justice Thomas R. Carr on the retail theft charges. Lottery TUESDAY Pa.

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Lotto 03-09-18-24-27-32 Call Mr. Reber For FREE HEARING TEST Thursday, May 2nd. 10 AM-1PM Repair All Aids Batteries WOGANS DRUG STORE York Gettysburg 334-2916 "We Make House Calli" SINCE 1945------' VOTE FOR BETTY PITZER REGISTER AND RECORDER "Serving Adams County for 20 Years" Qualified, Experienced, Dedicated PAID FOR BY BETTY H. PITZER A burglary suspect was in for a rude surprise on Sunday when he entered an apartment through a window. Cumberland Township Police Chief Barry J.

Sease said the suspect, Daniel E. Cox, 1760 Shrivels Corner Road, Gettysburg, climbed in through the window of the residence located at 500 Boyd's School Road, carrying a club with the word "Killer" written on it. As Cox entered the apartment of Sharon E. Miller, another unidentified person used a martial arts weapon to subdue him. The unidentified person held Cox until police arrived at the scene.

Sease said Cox was taken to The Gettysburg Hospital for treatment of a head injury which required 15 stitches. Police are currently investigating the incident to determine whether charges should be filed against the person who used the martial arts weapon on Cox. Cox was taken before District Justice Thomas R. Carr in Gettysburg and charged with burglary, criminal trespass, possession of an instrument of crime, possession of a prohibited offensive weapon, and disorderly conduct. He was committed to Adams County Prison in lieu of $25,000 bail.

Gettysburg police probe theft reports Gettysburg police received on Tuesday several incidents of theft. Wendy Gordon, North West Confederate Avenue reported that on Tuesday sometime between 11:45 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., someone stole her pocketbookin the Chapel of the Lutheran Theological Seminary. It contained cash and identifications, and was valued at $57. A York Street juvenile reported the theft of his black Huffy 20-inch dirt bike.

An auto battery was stolen from the rear of 63 W. High St. sometime overnight. Derrick Little reported that he noticed that the hood of his pickup truck was ajar, and when he checked under the hood, he discovered the battery was missing. A juvenile was cited for retail theft in connection with an incident at Sheetz, Baltimore Street, at 7:30 a.m.

Police said the juvenile stole four packs of gum and two lollipops. On Sunday, at 2:05 a.m., Cumberland Township police investigated a harassment incident on Hills Drive. Police said that a subject was reportedly yelling profanities, causing a disturbance, and that he threw a Coleman-type propane lantern at a residence. The lantern caused damage to the siding of the home. Witnesses at the scene identified James K.

Gumm of the Gettysburg-; area as the subject who caused the disturbance. Police have cited Gumm with disorderly conduct, harassment, and criminal mischief charges. Disorderly conduct citations issued On Thursday, Cumberland Township police issued disorderly conduct citations to John Kalkbrenner of Manchester, and Jeffrey McMasteri of 838 Baltimore Hanover. Around midnight, residents of the Water Works Road, near the Sach's Mill covered bridge, were awoken by a noise disturbance. When police arrived they found the two men apparently involved in an altercation.

Funeral Harry F. Staub Jr. Funeral services for Harry F. Staub 61, of 741 Chambersburg Road, Gettysburg, who died Sunday, April 28, at The Gettysburg Hospital, were held Tuesday morning from the Peters Funeral Home in Gettysburg, with the Rev. Marina Flores officiating.

Interment was in the Lincoln Cemetery in Chambersburg. Pallbearers were Dwayne Staub, Jay Woodward, Clyde Woodward, Harold Schaeffer, Nelson Yenney and Robert Schaeffer. Marian H. Beglin Funeral services for Marian H. Beglin, 75, of 100 King Gettysburg, who died Friday, April 26, at The Gettysburg Hospital, were held Tuesday from the Monahan Funeral Home of Gettysburg at 2 p.m., with the Rev.

Daniel T. Hans officiating. Interment was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Al Beglin, Dave Beglin, Warren Beglin, Gordon Beglin, Ed Elgin and Russ Elgin. News tip? Call 334-1132 624-7395 ON LOCATION DRAPERY CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING DRAPERY: Cleaned on the rods Guaranteed not to shrink Never a loss of privacy CARPET UPHOLSTERY: Specializing in fresh water linse Prespraying of high traffic areas spots Pet odor treatment available Stain guard available fully Insured Free Estimates Gettysburg (717) 337-3571 Time to Plant Every spring when it's time to plant, we feature all the good varieties of Petunias.

Petunias can be used in hanging baskets, window boxes, large beds and planters. And their blooms really last! Stop in now for Petunias and all your garden needs. Over 40 varieties to choose from. It's time GARDEN PACKS 1.75 6 OR MORE PACKS 1.55 HARTMAN'S GARDEN CENTER 4400 YORK ROAD, NEW OXFORD, PA PHONE 824-4100 OPEN: 8-8 MONDAY-SATURDAY; CLOSED SUNDAY NEW PAINTINGS Rod Gisick, owner of Gallery 30, 30 York prepares to hang new Times photo by Bill Schwartz paintings for the Women's Art and Jewelry Show being held this Friday from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.fn.

Gallery 30 to feature 17 artists Friday, This Friday evening, May 3, Gallery 30, 30 York Gettysburg, will feature the original works of 17 women painters, jewelers, fiber artists and potters. Many of these artists regularly sell works in galleries in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington and Harrisburg. Their works are in private and corporate collections throughout the United States and Europe. The artists, many of whom will be present at the 7:30 to 9 p.m. reception are Barbara Buer of Harrisburg, Necia Dardich of Mechanicsburg, Anne Finucane of Chambersburg, Heather Neill of York, Kathleen Piunti of Harrisburg, Freya Qually of Gettysburg, Joan Wolf of Mechanicsburg and Suzanne Mancha of Westminster, Md.

The jewelers whose work will be available are Joanne Strehle Basst of Littlestown, Caroline George of Orrtanna, Pam lobst of Lehigh Valley and Gretchen Shutt of Orrtanna. The two potters whose works will be shown are Lynnette King of Orrtanna and Terry Whye of Westminster, Md. Fiber artist Anne von Gunten will show her shibori design scarves, kimonos and fabric pieces. Heather Neill vpll also bring her handmade wooden rockers, walking sticlcs'and spoons. Prudy Smith, enamelist from McKnightstown, will also present her selection of enamel pieces.

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