York Daily Record 02/07/2013
Copyright © 2013 York Daily Record 02/07/2013 February 7, 2013
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LOCAL CYORK DAILY RECORD • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013
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• WITH OBITUARIES/CLASSIFIEDS
Tax collectors’ rate hike deniedAn official said theincrease
would haveequaled about $90Kextra in compensationfrom the county.By
ED [email protected]
York County commissioners onWednesday denied a request
fromcounty tax collectors for a rate in-
crease.“Looking at the tax increase we
had to come up with for 2013 ... I justthought it was
appropriate to holdthe line at the same level for thenext four
years,” CommissionerDoug Hoke said after their weeklymeeting.
Commissioners Steve Chronisterand Chris Reilly also voted to
keepthe compensation rate flat. Tax col-lectors will continue to
receive 75cents for each bill mailed and $2.14for each bill
collected.
Commissioners set that rate forfour years, beginning in
January2014.
County administrator Chuck Nollsaid tax collectors wanted an
in-crease in compensation of slightlymore than 19 percent — an
increaseof 20 cents for each bill mailed and35 cents for each bill
collected.
“York County tax collectors arecurrently paid at essentially
thesame rates as in 1998,” Jean Stam-baugh wrote on behalf of the
YorkCounty Tax Collectors’ Association
in December.She said inflation has eroded
collectors’ effective compensation toabout 40 percent of its
1998 purchas-ing power, and that tax collectorsare underpaid.
Commissioners disagreed.
On Wednesday, Noll said the in-crease would have equaled an
extra$90,400 in total compensation fromthe county, in addition to
the about$475,000 budgeted for 2013.
“I think, at this juncture, the taxcollectors are compensated
fairly,”Reilly said, adding that the econom-ic environment wasn’t
right to in-crease their compensation.
• • •
See TAX, page 2C
OnlineTo search for who owesdelinquent property taxes inYork
County, visit this story atydr.com.
Attempted rape caseTrying out trials
Fatherdetailsfight withsuspectBy RICK [email protected]
It is clear from the evidence — two20-gauge shotgun holes in the
wall of DonaldM. Kloch Sr.’s Peach Bottom Township bed-room — that
something happened there.
The prosecution maintains it was a strug-gle over a shotgun
after two men stopped anattempted rape on May 7.
The defense contends it was an assault onKloch, 51, with the
shotgun going off when hewas hit in the head with the stock.
Testimony in day two of Kloch’s attemptedrape and attempted
murder trial continuedin York County court Wednesday.
There was little new information that hadnot already been raised
in openingstatements on Tuesday. But the defense con-tinued to
confront witnesses, including the al-leged assault victim, her
mother and father,with discrepancies between their
previousstatements and their trial testimony.
The alleged victim, now 20, returned to thestand Wednesday after
more than three hoursof cross-examination the day before.
According to the prosecution, Kloch washolding the woman
accountable for the $900he lost in a bogus drug deal, attempting
toforce himself on her.
The defense has countered that thewoman was willingly in the
house, trying tomake cellphone contact with the purporteddrug
dealer to get Kloch’s money back.
Kacey Simon, 26, admitted he was the mid-dleman in the drug deal
that lost Kloch’smoney. He said the woman had called himabout
buying Percocet and that he had a con-tact in Maryland.
He said he, Kloch and the woman drove toMaryland where he took
the money into ahouse and gave it to “Sandy.” He said Sandytold him
she had to go across the road to getthe drugs.
She never came back, Simon said.Meanwhile, the woman, who was
waiting
in the car with Kloch, was texting him thatKloch was getting
angry and was threateninghim with physical harm, Simon said.
“I took off,” Simon said.On cross-examination, Simon denied
steal-
ing Kloch’s money and said Sandy had been agood source in the
past.
The woman’s father testified that after lo-cating his daughter’s
car at Kloch’s house, heand a man named Ben walked in, called
hername and heard her scream.
He said he broke through the bedroomdoor with his shoulder and
was confrontedwith a double-barreled shotgun. He said hedemanded
Kloch release his daughter, andKloch refused, telling the father he
was dead.
He said his daughter was behind Klochand grabbed him around the
neck, giving hima chance to push the shotgun barrel up.
He said Ben punched Kloch while theystruggled over the shotgun.
The father saidthe shotgun went off twice, and he took thegun and
hit Kloch in the head with the stock.
He said he and Ben beat Kloch to thefloor and then left with his
daughter.
Kloch’s trial resumes today.
DAILY RECORD/SUNDAY NEWS — KATE PENN
From left, Abie Hinson, 17, Jackie Maurer, 18, Becky Wiest, 18,
and Kait Colen, 17, all members of the Spring Grove Area HighSchool
mock trial prosecution team, chat in the courtroom Wednesday as the
jury deliberates the case they presented at the YorkCounty Judicial
Center. District-level competitions have been under way for a few
weeks.
Students learn to think on their feetThe statewide mocktrials
give teamsfrom eight localschools a taste ofthe courtroom.
About mock trialThe statewide mock trial compe-
tition is sponsored by the Pennsylva-nia Bar Association’s
YoungLawyers Division.
Students play the roles of law-yers, witnesses, plaintiffs and
de-fendants, and teacher coaches andlawyer advisers help them
prepare.
Teams from eight high schoolsin York and Adams counties
arecompeting: Central York, KennardDale, Littlestown, Northern,
RedLion, Spring Grove, West York andYork Catholic.
The district-level competitionsare under way. A dozen teams
inPennsylvania will advance to thestate championships March 22
and23.
For more information, visitwww.pabar.org and click onYoung
Lawyers Division.
By ANGIE [email protected]
Don’t forget anything.That’s what Becky Wiest, a
member of a Spring GroveArea High School mock trialteam, kept
reminding herselfWednesday night. She deliv-ered a memorized
openingstatement and asked questionsof witnesses as she and
herteammates played the role ofprosecution team in a hypo-thetical
third-degree murdercase.
One of her fellow studentlawyers, Jackie Maurer, saidshe got
into mock trial becauseshe likes acting, and it offers a
chance to improvise. But Beckysaid she gets a little stage
frightin front of the courtroom.
“I just like researching thelaw,” Becky said.
High school students are
getting a taste of what workingin the legal field might be
likeand learning to think on theirfeet through the statewidemock
trial competition, spon-sored by the Pennsylvania Bar
Association’s Young LawyersDivision.
District-level competitionshave been under way at the
• • •
See MOCK, page 2C
DAILY RECORD/SUNDAY NEWS — KATE PENN
Danielle Myers, 16, a member of the Littlestown High Schoolmock
trial team, glances at teammates Wednesday duringcompetition at
York County Judicial Center.
‘21 babies saved’ by Newborn Protection ActA baby girl at
MemorialHospital was one of thenewborns left at hospitalsacross the
state since theact’s inception 10 years ago.By BRANDIE
[email protected]
In the 10 years since the Newborn Protec-tion Act went into
effect, 21 infants have beenleft at Pennsylvania hospitals,
according to
the state Department of Public Welfare.Among them was a baby
girl left at Memo-
rial Hospital in April 2004.That infant was left by a woman in
her
late 20s to early 30s who didn’t leave hername or medical
history, according to hospit-al staff at the time. The infant was
examinedand found to be healthy.
“When you look at that 21 number, everyone of them is a success
story, and that’s 21babies saved,” said Anne Bale, spokespersonfor
the state Department of Public Welfare.
But, she added, “there are more (babies)out there.”
“Every year in Pennsylvania, nearly adozen newborns are
abandoned,” a news re-lease from the Department of Public
Welfarestates. “While most are left with relatives orfriends, a few
are killed or left in unsafe loca-tions.”
That is frustrating, Bale said.“This is completely preventable,”
she said.
“You can take your baby to a hospital.”For some reason, despite
efforts to publi-
cize the act, “someone always overlooks it,”Bale said. “That’s
one of the reasons to talkabout our anniversary.”
• • •
See BABIES, page 2C
OnlineFor insight into the York County criminaland civil court
systems, visit The DocketSheet, www.yorkblog.com/docket.
Drug trafficking bust
Police to speak todayPennsylvania State Police rounded up
nu-
merous suspected drug traffickers Wednes-day morning in York as
part of aninvestigation that stretched 18 months, Troop-er Rob
Hicks said.
Troopers were on the ground, making ar-rests, but also had help
from above, in theform of a helicopter, Hicks said.
“That was just help, extra help in the sky,just backup in case
we needed them,” Hickssaid.
A news release from Hicks said Wednes-day marked the conclusion
of the investiga-tion, with the service of 80 criminal
arrestwarrants. State police will release more infor-mation this
morning during a news confer-ence at the Loganville barracks.
Red Lion gas leak
15 homes evacuatedFifteen Red Lion homes in the 600 block
of West Broadway were evacuated as a pre-caution after a gas
leak Tuesday evening, saidRuss Bedell, Columbia Gas spokesman.
A leak was reported in the area about 3p.m. Tuesday, and
residents in the surround-ing area were evacuated by firefighters
untilColumbia Gas could get on the scene to inves-tigate.
Bedell said a leak was discovered in a4-inch steel line, but it
was quickly repaired.There were no reported injuries or
illnesses,and all of the residents were allowed toreturn home by
about 8:30 p.m., he said. Alarge section of West Broadway
remainedclosed while the gas leak was repaired. It re-opened by
about 9 p.m. Tuesday.
Woman shot in arm
Police seek second suspectYork City Police located a man they
were
seeking for questioning in connection with ashooting, according
to a news release.
Joseph Steele was brought in for question-ing and released
Wednesday, according topolice. Floretha Williams of York is
stillbeing sought for questioning.
The shooting took place Feb. 1 in a park-ing lot outside Sunoco
A-Plus, 260 N. Sher-man St.
A woman was shot in the arm while shesat in the driver’s side
seat of her car, policesaid at the time.
Chief: Heater causes fire
Man’s clothes burnWellsville Fire Chief Larry Anderson said
a wheelchair-bound man in his 60s was flownto Johns Hopkins
Bayview Medical Center inBaltimore after his clothing caught
fireWednesday night.
Emergency personnel was called out to ahome in the 500 block of
South KralltownRoad, Washington Township, about 8:25 p.m.Anderson
said the man got too close to theheater in his chair and his
clothes caught onfire. The man’s mother tried to put out theflames
by covering him with her jacket. Shethen threw a bucket of water on
him and ex-tinguished the flames. The man had burns onall of his
extremities, Anderson said.
The mother was not injured, and therewas no damage to the home
other than someburns on the floor, he added.
York Daily Record 02/07/2013
Copyright © 2013 York Daily Record 02/07/2013 February 7, 2013
4:26 pm / Powered by TECNAVIA
2C cYORK DAILY RECORD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 2013
Bertha NeilsonRED LION
Bertha Neilson, 90, for-merly of NorthernCambria,p a s s e daway
onTuesday,February5, 2013, atYork Hos-pital.
B o r nApril 15,1922, inBarnesboro, she was thedaughter of Andy
andCatherine (Mulato) Kosto.
She was preceded indeath by parents; hus-band, James A.
Neilson,who died June 30, 1995;son-in-law, JosephEshleman; sisters,
BettyGonsman, Catherine Sher-ry, Mary Kosto, and Mar-garet Kosto;
and brother,Andy Kosto. Surviving areher daughters, Mary C.,wife of
Mike Moran of LaVale, Md., and Therese A.,wife of Bradley
Pheasantof Dallastown; grandson,Ryan Smith; and great-grandson,
Xzavier Smith.Bertha was the last surviv-ing member of her
imme-diate family.
She was a member ofthe St. Josephs CatholicChurch, Dallastown,
andformer Christ The KingCatholic Church, NorthernCambria. Friends
will bereceived from 2 to 4 and 7to 9 p.m. Friday atMoriconi
Funeral Home,Inc., Northern Cambria.Funeral Mass will be
cele-brated at 11 a.m. Saturdayat Prince of Peace Chapel,Northern
Cambria. Inter-ment will be in Holy CrossCemetery.
Anna B. BaugherFuneral services will be
held 2 p.m. Thursday atChurch of the Open Door,8 Carlisle Court,
York.Viewing will be 1-2 p.m.Private burial will be inGreenmount
Cemetery.William E. Little FuneralHomes, Inc., 60 S. Main
St.,Manchester, is in chargeof arrangements.
KuhnerAssociates.com
Sherman M. BrownJeanette Mae BrownEAST BERLIN
Sherman M. Brown, 85,and Jeanette Mae Brown,84, entered into
rest onTuesday, February 5, 2013,at their home.
Sherman was born No-vember 18, 1927, inDavidsburg, a son of
thelate Claude C. and Harriet(March) Brown. He gradu-ated from
Dover HighSchool in 1945 and servedtwo years in the U.S.
Navy.Sherman had 23years of service forAssociated Whole-salers,
Inc., York, wherehe worked as a ware-houseman and truck driv-er. He
was a member ofTeamsters Local 430 andShiloh American LegionPost
791. He was a fan ofauto racing.
Jeanette was born April4, 1928, in Spring Grove, adaughter of
the late JohnA. and Edna (Fister) Wil-son, Sr. She graduatedfrom
William Penn HighSchool in 1945. Jeanetteworked 18 years as a
li-brarian for Dover AreaSchool District, retiring in1987. She was
an avid am-ateur artist who won priz-es for some of her
oilpaintings.
Sherman and Jeanettewere married 63 years onFebruary 4, 2013.
Theyhad attended St. Paul’sRed Run U.C.C. in EastBerlin and enjoyed
goingto the Heritage Senior Cen-ter together. They loveddancing
with one anotherand liked to go camping.
The couple is survivedby five children, Jeffrey A.Brown and
wife, Carol ofDover, Keith W. Brownand wife, Gloria ofGrantville,
Kenneth M.Brown and wife, Micheleof Dover, Christopher G.Brown of
Baltimore, Md.,and Ann E. Merkel andhusband, George of
Phila-delphia; four grandchil-dren; four step-grandchildren;
threegreat-grandchildren; eightstep-great-grandchildren;two
step-great-greatgrandchildren; and Sher-man’s sister, Helen E.Brown
of New Oxford. Inaddition to their parents,they were preceded
indeath by Jeanette’ssiblings, John A. Wilson,Jr., Wilmer S.
Wilson, Sr.,and Pearl Nuzum.
Following cremation, rel-atives and friends are re-spectfully
invited to at-tend Sherman and Jeanet-te’s memorial service at
2p.m. on Saturday, Febru-ary 9, 2013, at St. Paul’sRed U.C.C.,
6623Davidsburg Road, EastBerlin, with a visitation tofollow.
Officiating will bethe Rev. Sheresa A.Simpson-Rice, pastor of
St.Paul’s Red Run U.C.C. Bur-ial will be at the conven-ience of the
family. EmigFuneral Home, Dover, isassisting with
arrange-ments.
Memorial contributionsmay be made to the DoverArea Community
Library,3700-3 Davidsburg Road,Dover, PA 17315.
Robert L. FixMemorial service will
begin at 2p.m.Satur-day atPleasantV i e wBrethrenin ChristC h u
r c h ,434 E. Lan-c a s t e rAve. RedLion. Visi-tation will be from
1-2 p.m.at the church. Memorialcontributions may bemade to Pleasant
ViewBrethren in Christ Church,where Bob was an activemember of the
prayerbreakfast group. John W.Keffer Funeral Homes andCrematory,
Inc., East York,is in charge.
KefferFH.com
Moreobituariescan be
found onpage 5A
TaxHow it worksThe Newborn Protection
Act, enacted in 2003, saysany parent may leave a new-born at any
hospital in Penn-sylvania, as long as it isunharmed and 28 days old
oryounger.
In accordance with thelaw, every hospital has stafftrained to
take a baby that isleft there. Parents wishing toleave their baby
doesn’t haveto answer any questions orgive their name.
Anne Bale, spokespersonfor the Department of PublicWelfare, said
procedure mayvary from one hospital to thenext. In general, a baby
leftat a hospital is given a medi-cal exam and turned over tothe
county’s children andyouth program. From there,the baby is found a
fosterhome with the hope of adop-tion, Bale said.
Learn more at www.secretsafe.org.
Tax collectorsMunicipalities and school
districts also pay tax collec-tors, county officials said.
“Many of the tax collec-tors collect all three,”
countyadministrator Chuck Nollsaid, adding that someschool
districts collect theirown taxes.
County spokesman CarlLindquist said the countycovers the cost of
postageand envelopes. The figurescommissioners discussedWednesday
related only tothe commission tax collectorsreceive, he said.
The City of York has itsown treasurer responsible fortax
collection, so compensa-tion from the county is hand-led
differently for the city thanother entities, Noll said.
Continued from 1C• • •
Some of the ad campaignsfor the act address the“shame or fear”
parentsmight feel leaving their babyat a hospital, Bale said.
Somehospitals have a bassinet orcrib where babies may beleft. In
other hospitals, peoplewishing to leave their babywould want to
talk to a staffmember and inform the staffthey’re leaving their
babythere.
“While it’s not an ideal sit-uation, it’s far better
thanabandoning your baby, whichis illegal,” Bale said.
A parent does not need toleave the baby in the hospitalwhere it
was born, nor doesthe parent need to leave thebaby behind before
they aredischarged from the hospital.As long as the baby is 28
daysold or younger and un-harmed, the Newborn Protec-tion Act
applies.
Bale said babies left athospitals are examined by adoctor, then
turned over tothe county of children andyouth.
“Frequently, these chil-dren are quickly adopted,”she said.
Continued from 1C• • •
In December, when com-missioners approved a finalbudget, county
officials saidthey were limiting wage in-creases for
non-bargainingemployees to 1 percent, whilealso asking those
employeesto contribute more to theirhealth care. Commissionersdid
not receive raises for2013.
Stambaugh could not bereached for commentWednesday.
In the December letter,Stambaugh wrote that tax col-lectors
receive no health orretirement benefits from anyof the taxing
authorities theysupport. She said they pro-vide their own office
space,equipment and staffing.
“... (W)e use our personalcars and gas to collect yourrevenues
and we receivelittle reimbursement for op-erating expenses,” she
said.“Increases in utilities, gas,food, etc. make it difficult
to‘make ends meet’ these days.”
County spokesman Carl
Lindquist said in an emailthat some counties do not paytax
collectors for sendingbills, only for collecting them.York County
pays for both.
“The tax collector posi-tion, like all elected positions,is
voluntary on behalf of theofficeholder,” Lindquist said.“If the
overall compensationwere too low, one wouldexpect to see higher
turnoverin these positions.”
Continued from 1C• • •
York County Judicial Centerfor a few weeks. Studentteams receive
case materialsmonths in advance of trials,when they’re asked to
playlawyers, witnesses, plaintiffsand defendants.
Volunteers, mostly mem-bers of the local legal com-munity, serve
as jurors anddecide the winners based onhow well the students
presenttheir cases and follow courtrules. This year’s case askedthe
jury to decide if the de-veloper of an urban renewalproject was
responsible for acrane collapse that killed twopeople.
During one of the trials
presented Wednesday, theSpring Grove Area HighSchool team,
acting as theprosecution, pulled out a winover a Littlestown
HighSchool team.
Judge Michael Flannelly,who presided over the
SpringGrove-Littlestown trial, saidthe competition gives stu-dents
an appreciation forhow to speak in public and
react quickly under pressure.It’s one of the hardest thingsyoung
lawyers face, he said.
While the jury was out,Flannelly took a moment tocommend the
student teamson their work and offer themsome tips.
“I know it’s a nerve-wrack-ing experience,” he toldthem.
Littlestown team memberDanielle Myers said she likesthat mock
trial makes stu-dents think on their feet.They just have to keep
whatthey learned about the casein mind.
“My heart was pounding amile a minute,” she said.
Some students said afuture interest in a legalcareer is part of
their reasonfor participating.
“Part of it is meeting allthe different people ... justthe
competition. Our schoolgets really into it,” said AbieHinson, a
Spring Grove teammember, noting mock trial isone place they are
supposedto argue.
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BALTIMORE / WASHINGTON / PHILADELPHIA
10 am - 2 pmCodorus Community Center303 Brooklyn Ave, York,
PA.
4 - 6 pmJefferson Center
501 N Pershing Drive, York, PA.
February 12, 2013
Employment Job Fairs and Invitation to BidThackston Park
Redevelopment Project
If unable to attend, please send business card or resume to
Harkins at410-696-1259 (FAX) or
[email protected]
HARKINS BUILDERS IS AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Harkins Builders seeks local individuals, Minority/Women
OwnedBusinesses for construction trades at York
HousingAuthority’sHomes at Thackston Park project. New
infrastructure, 39 townhous-es, community center. York Co.
residential Davis-Bacon wage scale.
York Symphony Orchestra
Classical Favorites
Conducted by Dr. rObert Hart baker
Join YSO and world-renowned harpist,Kondonassis, as they
present:• Chopin: Piano Concerto No. 1
in e minor, Op. 11• Ginastera: Harp Concerto, Op. 25
& Dances from “estancia”• Saint-Saens: Symphony No. 3
in C minor, Op. 78 “Organ”
featuringYolanda Kondonassis, harp
Saturday, February 23 at 7:30pm
with Gabriel Benton, pianoand Victor Fields, organ
Celebrat iNG 80 YearSTickeTs & info
717-846-1111yorksymphony.orgAll performances at the
Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center
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