THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

n 75 CENTS n LANCASTERONLINE.COM

Art in
the park

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Longs Park Art & Craft

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Art &
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opens
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A W ovies
THE W ALK IN
OODS

Foes
of Iran
deal are
upset

Aftermath: Girl has

5-6 wounds; suspect
tells mother he doesnt
remember assault
RYAN ROBINSON
AND JENNIFER
TODD

TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster opponents of
the Iran nuclear deal said
theyre disappointed Congress will be unable to block
it, but they plan to continue
their efforts.
We still think its very important that this issue be debated in the U.S. House and
Senate, Don Feldman said.
Feldman, a local businessman, helped organize
Julys Rally to Support Israel, which drew several
hundred people to Clipper
Magazine Stadium.
Among the speakers opposing the deal at the rally
was U.S. Rep. Joe Pitts, RPennsylvania, whose district includes most of Lancaster County.
The more we learn about
the (Obama) administrations policy toward Iran,
the clearer it is that the
agreement is unsound,
Pitts said in a statement
Wednesday.
Pitts and Feldman both
stressed that large majorities in Congress oppose the
international agreement.
That it now has the tepid,
qualified support of onethird of the Senate does not

RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM
JTODD@LNPNEW.COM

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Above, several of Neffsville Parks walking paths lead into and are backed by housing developments. The alleged stabbing of a 15-year-old girl by 16-year-old Manheim Township High School
student Cameron Anthony Andrews took place in a wooded area at the park Tuesday evening.

Reaction: Some park-goers say theyll be cautious

RYAN ROBINSON

RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Manheim
Townships
Community Park is the
perfect place to picnic,
walk a dog, go for a jog, or
take your kids to the playground. Its an idyllic setting bike and hiking trails
snake across 34 sprawling
acres in one of the most
populous and developed
suburbs.
But the joggers and walkers out for a stroll Wednesday said they were shocked
and disturbed to find out
that a 16-year-old high
school student was accused
of stabbing a 15-year-old
girl nearly to death on one
of the trails a day earlier.
Its pretty disturbing,
said Galen Graham, 62, of
North Carolina. He is visiting his ill father at nearby
Brethren Village and has
jogged on the path four

IRAN DEAL, page A6

MORE INSIDE
Five takeaways: Obamas big
win on Iran deal
n Inside, page A4
Analysis: Why foes failed
n Nation & World, page A10

POVERTY

times this week. It seems

like a fairly safe neighborhood to me. I feel comfortable.
Other park-goers told
LNP the stabbing made
them rethink how safe they
really are.
My mom keeps telling
me to carry pepper spray
and dont go walking by myself, said Sequeya Jones,
23, who regularly walks to
the park from her home a
mile away off Lititz Pike.
I guess Ill be more aware
and careful.
Manheim Township police allege Cameron Anthony Andrews, of nearby 400
Rockhouse Run, stabbed
the girl an acquaintance
who lives nearby as many
as six times in broad daylight before a jogger happened upon him and he fled.
The park, off Petersburg

THE TIMELINE
n At 5:30 p.m. Tuesday,

a caller to 911 reported

witnessing a stabbing
at Manheim Township
Community Park in
Neffsville.
n Before police arrived,
911 dispatchers were
informed the alleged
attacker was 16-yearold Cameron Anthony
Andrews, who lives
nearby.
n A Manheim Township
Police officer found the
victim with five or six
stab wounds on her
lower back and left side.
n The victim was taken
to the hospital with stab
wounds that narrowly
missed her vital organs.

n The victim named

Andrews as her attacker,

adding he stabbed
her several times on a
wooded footpath on the
north side of the park.

REACTION, page A4

68
70
60 55
50
40
26
30
20
10
0
0
10 11 12 13 14 15
SOURCE: LANCASTER COUNTY COALITION TO
END HOMELESSNESS

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SUNDAY NEWS

Kick-Off

OPINION.................. A18
PUZZLES................... B6
SPORTS......................C1
TV............................... B5

SALE!

August 26 thru September 8

Anthony
Andrews met
with police,
admitted to
stabbing the
victim.
n Andrews is
charged with
attempted
murder
and felony
aggravated
assault and
placed in
Lancaster
County Prison.
Bail is denied.

READ
THE FILE
n A copy of

the criminal
complaint is
available to
view online at
bit.ly/1Jysmpk

VIDEO
ONLINE

n Park visitors

react to news
of a stabbing
there at
bit.ly/1Jysmpk

FREDDIE GRAY DEATH

BALTIMORE (AP) A Baltimore judge on Wednesday ren A mural in downtown State College
fused to dismiss charges against
featuring former Penn State head
six police officers in connection
football coach Joe Paterno is seen in
with the death of a black man
this July 2012 photo. Paternos legacy
remains a battleground for fans,
from injuries he suffered while
alumni. Sports, page C1
in custody. The judge also refused to remove the prosecutor
in the case.
ALSO INSIDE
The death of 25-year-old Fred
DigiCode Data File
die
Gray who succumbed to
Lancaster
County gets
a
ACCOUNT
: 8275701
LANCASTER
NEWSPAPERS,
INC.
injuries sustained
after his arrest
B for its
small-business
on April 12 sparked rioting and
ORDERED BY : RORY MACKISON
friendliness
unrest that shook Baltimore for
P.O. NUMBER : 008508
days. Protests Wednesday outn Business, page A8
0%
5%courtroom
25%
INVOICE NO. : 726848
side the Baltimore
Blossom(MAC
Hill neighborhood:
where a pretrial hearing on the
Illust. V.3 EPS via EMAIL)
From orchard to suburb
charges took place resulted in
just one arrest.
n Home & Garden, page B1

Lancaster County reached

the goal of zero homeless
veterans in July, six months
before the federal target.

Fall Flooring

n Cameron

Separate trials to be held for 6 Baltimore

police officers; prosecutor will not be removed

HITTING ZERO

HOME & GARDEN....B1

LOTTERY...................A2
NATION & WORLD...A10
OBITUARIES........... A13

STABBING, page A4

CHARGES

Judge wont drop charges

Coalition has capacity to help more

people than are entering system

INDEX
BUSINESS.................A8
CLASSIFIEDS............ C8
COMICS..................... B8

A Manheim Township High School senior accused of stabbing a 15-year-old

female
schoolmate
Tuesday in a township
park doesnt remember the assault, according to his mother.
We asked him over
and over what happened and he says he
blacked out, that he
doesnt
remember
anything, Lindy Andrews said Wednesday.
Her son, who turned
himself in to police after the assault and admitted to stabbing the
girl, also didnt give
his parents a motive
for the crime.
Over and over we
asked him why and
we got no answers. He
just cried and said he
didnt want to be here
anymore, she said of
talking with her son
while he was in police
custody Tuesday.
Cameron Anthony
Andrews, 16, of 400
Rockhouse Run, Lititz,
has been charged with
attempted murder and
aggravated assault. He
is in Lancaster County
Prison without bail.
Andrews stabbed
the girl at Manheim
Township Communi-

SOURCE: POLICE AND COURT RECORDS

JOE PATERNO

County meets goal:

No homeless vets

HOMELESS VETS, page A4

TH
PANTRYE

IN BROAD DAYLIGHT

TIM STUHLDREHER

The number of homeless Lancaster County

veterans fell to zero in
July, hitting a federal goal
early and highlighting
progress toward ending
all homelessness here, officials said Wednesday.
As recently as January,
26 veterans were living
in an emergency shelter
here or were unsheltered, a number that was
down from the 68 homeless vets counted in 2012.

food &
drink

MANHEIM TOWNSHIP TEEN IS CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED MURDER

Obama has the

votes to uphold
veto of resolution

JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM

THE EL theater
EPHA
NT
MAN

STABBING IN THE PARK

FOREIGN POLICY

JEFF HAWKES

mus

EAGLE NEW BLAC ic

K
JAZZ
BAND

Defense attorneys failed to

persuade Circuit Judge Barry Williams that what they
claimed was prosecutorial misconduct on the part of States
Attorney Marilyn Mosby was
reason enough to drop the
charges against the police officers which range from second-degree assault to secondCreated
on 11-11-99 at 16:12:42
degree
murder.
by
Williams ruled
that while
SYMBOLOGY, INC.
Mosbys public comments reMinneapolis, Minnesota, 55414
garding initial
statements made
612-331-6200
by the officers to investigators
50% troubling,
75%
95% were100%
were
they
not
likely to prejudice a jury.
Andrew Graham, an attorney

BALTIMORE,
A5
MAG 140page
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INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL

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A2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

9.3.15

PA. LOTTERY

LATE NIGHT POLITICS

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2

n Late night television is going political next

week. Vice President Joe Biden, amid

speculation hes ready to jump into the
Democratic presidential race, and
Donald Trump, who is leading the
Republican field according to latest
polls, have booked appearances
on late-night. Biden will be among
Stephen Colberts guests on CBS
The Late Show on Sept. 10.
Trump will be a guest on
NBCs The Tonight
Show with Jimmy
Fallon on Sept. 11.

The Awesome Photo

Night
Pick 2: 34
Pick 3: 609
Pick 4: 4812
Pick 5: 64681
Cash 5: 1416171834
Powerball: 172230
4656
Powerball: 16
Power Play: 3
Day
Pick 2: 39
Pick 3: 594
Pick 4: 0981
Pick 5: 48595
Treasure Hunt: 0203
062527

The Gossip Corner

LeBrons
Becoming

LeBron James

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its the Island Sailing Club against the Royal Southern Yacht Club during their annual Bramble Bank cricket match, which takes place on the sandbank in the middle of the Solent the strait that separates the Isle
of Wight from the mainland of England on the low spring tide, on Monday. The traditional match can
only be held during the low spring tide when the sandbank is exposed for a short time.
ON LANCASTERONLINE

TOM, TAKE 2

n Watch: Choir members from South Korea sing

Amazing Grace. bit.ly/SouthKoreanMethodists

n From our blogs: Should teachers be paid more?
bit.ly/1iiC4pc
n Poll: Do you support the Kentucky clerk who
refuses to issue same-sex marriage licenses?
bit.ly/KentuckyClerkPoll
TODAY IN HISTORY

Soccer star Alex Morgan will be the first athlete profiled on Disneys
inspirational
Becoming series produced by
LeBron James. Morgan
helped the United States
win the FIFA Womens
World Cup this summer.
Her path from childhood
to Olympic gold medalist
will be told in the Sept. 13
premiere episode. Other
athletes to be featured
in upcoming shows this
season include New York
Rangers goalie Henrik
Lundquist, Los Angeles Clippers guard Chris
Paul, Yankees pitcher CC
Sabathia and U.S. soccer
goalie Tim Howard. The
Becoming pilot aired
last year and told James
rise as a basketball prodigy raised in Akron, Ohio,
by a single mother.

Broadway revival

n Sept. 3, 1189: Englands King Richard I (the LionHearted) was crowned in Westminster Abbey.

n 1658: Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England,

died in London; he was succeeded by his son, Richard.

n 1783: Representatives of the United States and

Britain signed the Treaty of Paris, which officially
ended the Revolutionary War.

n 1868: The Japanese city of Edo was renamed Tokyo.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

n A courtroom artist who some Internet critics say

made New England quarterback Tom Brady look

like an aging cartoon villain several weeks ago got a
wave and a Thank you from the superstar this week.
Jane Rosenberg shown with her latest drawing of
Brady returned to Manhattan federal court Monday,
several weeks after her drawing at the quarterbacks
first Deflategate hearing became a trending topic on
social-media sites. She was finishing her drawing when
Brady walked nearby with his lawyers. She says he
waved, and said, Thank you. Outside the courthouse,
she described her Monday sketch as not so great,
bemoaning that she had only a few minutes to draw.
The hearing Monday lasted less than five minutes.

n 1923: The United States and Mexico resumed

diplomatic relations.

n 1939: Britain, France, Australia and New Zealand

declared war on Germany, two days after the Nazi
invasion of Poland.

n 1976: Americas Viking 2 lander touched down on

Mars to take the first close-up, color photographs of
the planets surface.

n 1995: The online auction site eBay was founded in

San Jose, California, by Pierre Omidyar under the name

AuctionWeb.

CORRECTIONS
LNP wants to correct substantive errors of fact.
To request a correction or clarification, call the news desk at 291-8622 or email news@LNPnews.com

Zachary Levi

Zachary Levi is replacing Josh Radnor in the

upcoming Broadway revival of She Loves Me.
The Roundabout Theatre
Company said Tuesday

that Levi will join Laura

Benanti, Jane Krakowski and Gavin Creel
in the 1963 romantic
musical about two starcrossed co-workers. Levi
played the hero in NBCs
Chuck for five seasons
and made his Broadway
debut opposite Krysta
Rodriguez in the 2013
musical First Date.
Radnor starred on TVs
How I Met Your Mother. He left the Broadway
cast because of scheduling conflicts.

Dancing Deen

Paula Deen

ABC moved quickly

to land one of the three
men who foiled a terror
attack on a Paris-bound
train last month for the
21st season cast of Dancing With the Stars. The
network
announced
Wednesday that Alek
Skarlatos, who overpowered a gun-toting
man last month with his
friends Spencer Stone
and Anthony Sadler,
will be in the dancing
competition that starts
again on Sept. 14. Chef
Paula Deen, actor Gary
Busey and Bindi Irwin, actress-daughter of
the late wildlife TV star
Steve Irwin, are among
the other cast members.
The cast also includes
singer Chaka Khan, former Backstreet Boy Nick
Carter, and others.
Associated Press

BIRTHDAYS

n "Beetle Bailey" cartoonist Mort

Walker is 92. Actress Anne Jackson

is 90. Actress Pauline Collins is 75.
Rock singer-musician Al Jardine
is 73. Actress Valerie Perrine is
72. Rock musician Donald Brewer
(Grand Funk Railroad) is 67. Rock
guitarist Steve Jones (The Sex
Pistols) is 60. Actor Charlie Sheen
is 50. Actor Garrett Hedlund is 31.
Olympic gold medal snowboarder
Shaun White is 29.

Shaun White

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LOCAL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

FIRE

A3

INVESTIGATION

SMOKE DELAY

City man, 28,

is charged in
bank robbery

Metro Bank branch on Rohrerstown

Road was hit Sunday morning
TOM KNAPP

TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

ANDREW SPREADBURY

A tractor-trailer fire closed Route 283 westbound at the Route 741 interchange Wednesday.

Blaze closes Route 283 highway for more than an hour

TOM KNAPP

TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

Route 283 was closed to

westbound traffic for more
than an hour Wednesday at
the Route 741 interchange
because of a tractor-trailer
fire just west of the exit.
A supervisor at Lancaster
County-Wide Communications said the vehicle fire

was apparently due to an

overheated engine, and not
a collision.
Multiple fire and rescue
crews responded to the
scene of the fire, which was
reported at 11:37 a.m. The
fire was still active at 12:30
p.m., the supervisor said.
Most of the crews had left
the scene by 1 p.m., and the

road was reopened by 1:30

p.m.
There was also a spill
at the scene, although it
wasnt immediately known
what substance the truck
was carrying. The supervisor said the spill didnt
appear to be threatening a
creek just off the intersection.

COMMUNITY

Gang leader-turned-evangelist to speak here

Cruz will offer message of hope and salvation to troubled Lancaster youth
EARLE CORNELIUS

ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Evangelist Nicky Cruz, who

once was a street gang leader, will speak at In the Light
Ministry Friday evening.

When Nicky Cruz was

the leader of a street
gang in New York, he
was infamous for his
violent confrontations
with other gangs and
run-ins with police.
Today, he is even more
famous as an evangelist
whose gang experiences
intrigue youth who can
relate to him.
Cruz will offer his
message of hope and
salvation at four servic-

es in Lancaster city and

county this weekend.
At 7 p.m. Friday, he
will appear at In the
Light Ministries, 415 S.
Shippen St.; that will be
followed by services at
7 p.m. Saturday and 9
a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday
at The Worship Center,
2384 New Holland Pike,
Leola.
At 15, Cruz was sent
to New York by his
parents, who lived in
Puerto Rico. In the mid1950s, he became the

leader of the notorious

Brooklyn Puerto Rican
street gang known as
the Mau Maus.
As the gangs leader,
Cruz set a tone of violence and intimidation.
Then, one day in 1958,
Cruz met evangelist David Wilkerson. As Cruz
describes it in his book
Run Baby Run, he
threatened Wilkerson,
a skinny pastor from
Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, who had come to
CRUZ, page A7

A Lancaster city man accused

of robbing a Rohrerstown-area
bank on Sunday was arrested
Wednesday morning by East
Hempfield Township police.
Christopher L. Huynh, 28, faces a felony charge of robbery and
a misdemeanor charge of theft
in the Sunday morning robbery
at Metro Bank, 23 Rohrerstown
Road.
Huynhs last known address
was 624 Fremont St.
He was committed to Lancaster County Prison pending his arraignment.
Police said a man entered the
Metro Bank at 11:15 a.m. Sunday
and handed a teller a note demanding money. He fled the bank
with an undisclosed amount of
cash in an older-model Honda
Civic with purple wheels driven

Christopher L.
Huynh

CHARGED
East Hempfield
Township police
have filed
the following
charges against
Christopher L.
Huynh:
n Felony
charge of
robbery
n Misdemeanor
charge of theft

ARREST, page A7

EMERGENCY

Residents fight
farmhouse blaze

Second fire damages a transformer

at CNH Industrial in New Holland
RYAN ROBINSON
AND CHAD UMBLE
RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM
CUMBLE@LNPNEWS.COM

Separate fires damaged a northeast Lancaster County farmhouse and a large

piece of machinery at
a New Holland firm on
Wednesday.
Firefighters said a
candle left in a secondfloor window damaged
a West Cocalico Township farmhouse early
Wednesday afternoon.
Earlier in the day, fire
damaged a transform-

er in an electrical room
at CNH Industrial in
New Holland.
The 12:35 p.m. house
fire occurred at Short
and South Line roads.
When crews arrived,
residents were bailing water onto the
fire, which eventually spread around the
window and damaged
the eaves, said Stevens
Fire Chief Chad Weaver.
The fire was under
control within 20 minutes and Weaver esti-

FIRE, page A7

CITY COUNCIL

LG Health to give more to city in lieu of taxes

Will increase total by $120,000; half may be earmarked for surveillance cameras
DAN NEPHIN

DNEPHIN@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster
General
Health is increasing the
amount of money it gives
to Lancaster city in lieu
of taxes by $120,000 a

year.
That will mean an additional $60,000 for the
city this year, Patrick
Hopkins, city business
administrator, told city
council at its agenda

meeting Tuesday.
With the $120,000 addition, LG Healths total
payment in lieu of taxes
will touch $1.5 million
annually. As a nonprofit,
LG Health with total

revenues of $969 million

last year is largely exempt from having to pay
real estate taxes.
John Lines, an LG
Health spokesman, said
LG HEALTH, page A7

VETERAN DISABILITY BENEFITS

You fought for us.

Let us fight for you.

If your Veterans Benefits have

been denied, then you need
a veteran lawyer on your side.

Our attorneys have been

approved by the Veterans
Administration
Participant in Thank A Vet
Discount Program

KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT

Crews respond to the scene of a transformer fire at Case

New Holland in New Holland Borough on Wednesday.

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A4

FROM PAGE A1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Stabbing: Park
Continued from A1

ty Park in Neffsville in
broad daylight early Tuesday evening, police said
in a criminal complaint.
The park, at 209 Petersburg Road, is surrounded
by residential neighborhoods and is a popular
hangout for students after
school.
The 15-year-old victim
suffered five or six stab
wounds to her lower back
and left side, police said.
A doctor determined that
one of the punctures narrowly missed vital organs.
She was being treated at
an area hospital Wednesday, authorities said.
Police said they are still
trying to determine a motive for the assault.
Authorities said the girl
was yelling for help when
a woman came upon the
attack in a wooded area
of the park just after 5:30
p.m. The assailant, who
was kneeling on top of
the girl, fled as the woman
called 911, police said.
This is an absolutely
shocking crime, Lancaster County District
Attorney Craig Stedman
said. We are trying to determine a motive and get
more answers, but I can
say it seems likely that
the victims life was saved
by the quick-thinking action of a jogger who was
passing by and called 911.
Otherwise, this incident

would likely have been far

worse.
Manheim
Township
police Lt. Tom Rudzinski
also praised the womans
actions noting, She certainly made a difference
by doing exactly what we
ask people to do.

Family reacts
Contacted by phone
Wednesday morning, Andrews father, Michael,
said he didnt even know
what charges were being
filed against his son.
When told they are attempted murder and aggravated assault, he said,
My son is not that type of
person. We are unsure of
what actually happened.
He said he understands
that Cameron and the girl
were friends. Nothing
less and nothing more,
he said. He said he didnt
know the girl.
We are very sorry for
her injuries and we wish
her and her family well,
he said.
Cameron is dating a different girl, he said.
Lindy Andrews, speaking by phone Wednesday
afternoon, said the girl
lives in their neighborhood, which is off Route
501 and north of Oregon
Road. She said Cameron
and the girl went to school
together and were friends
but said she personally

Reaction: Locals
Continued from A1

Road, is surrounded by
residential
neighborhoods and is a popular
hangout for students after school. Several park
visitors said that because
it didnt appear to have
been a random attack,

they wont change their

routines.
Walter Barber, 67, has
lived on Olde Hickory
Road the past five years.
The retiree was walking
with his friend, Fred Lueders Jr., and Barbers
dog, Holly, in the park

had never talked to the girl

and didnt know her family.
Cameron is not a perfect kid, but hes never
been a violent kid, she
said.
Camerons
brothers
took to social media to address the incident.
On his Facebook page
Eric Andrews wrote: Im
Camerons older brother
and id like to say Cameron made a mistake no if
ands or buts Idk what happened but thats not the
way we grew up or where
raised ... .
Christian
Andrews
posted the following message on his Facebook page
Wednesday
morning:
Im completely against
domestic violence & my
little brothers knows that.
Wish he wouldve thought
about his niece before doing what he did ... .

Investigation
Township police Detective Sarah Goss met with
the girl at the hospital
and she said Andrews had
stabbed her several times
as they were walking on a
wooded foot path on the
north side of the park,
charging documents state.
Andrews was later interviewed at the township
police station and admitted to having stabbed the
girl, according to the complaint.
Stedman said the bladed
weapon was recovered.
Wednesday.
This is why I relocated
from New York here,
Barber said. It is quieter, a slower pace of life.
Thats why what happened is really shocking.
Lueders, 53, of Leola,
said he found it hard to
believe an attempted
murder happened where
they walk. He prefers

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Homeless vets

Police filed charges

Tuesday and Andrews
was arraigned at 8:40
a.m. Wednesday by
District Judge Joshua
Keller. He was denied
bail. A preliminary
hearing is scheduled
for Sept. 16 before Magisterial District Judge
David P. Miller.

ity and infrastructure to

help more people than
are entering the system,
Koppel said.
For example, 17 rooms
have been set aside for eligible vets at Tabor Community Services Transitional Living Center, 105
E. King St. Because those
vets are in a VA program
that gets them ready for
success in an apartment
or appropriate housing,
they are not counted as
homeless.
The 148-partner coalition works closely with
a Lebanon VA Medical
Centers outreach worker, who visits shelters,
determines a veterans
eligibility for services,
and makes referrals.
The coalition tries to
move clients into housing in their hometown,
where they may have
supportive family or
friends, Koppel said.
In the current fiscal
year, homeless veteran
funding for the Lebanon
VAs service area included
272 housing vouchers and
nearly $2 million for rental assistance, homelessness prevention efforts,
case management and
employment support.
Veterans have served
their country, and we have
a great responsibility to
make sure they and/or
their families do not fall
through the cracks, County Commissioner Craig
Lehman said. The real
measure of our success will
be continuing to maintain
that functional zero.
Robert Callahan Jr., the
Lebanon VAs director, in a
statement said building a
robust safety net through
organizations such as the
Lancaster County coalition has been a cornerstone for success.

Continued from A1

This really is a significant benchmark in

our
communitywide,
collective effort to end
homelessness, the Rev.
Jim Amstutz, co-chair
of the Lancaster County
Coalition to End Homelessness, told the county
commissioners. There
is no reason for a veteran
in Lancaster County to
be homeless.
The coalition has
housed 37 veterans since
January, reaching the
goal of zero on July 2,
said Jennifer Koppel, coalition director.
In recent years, veterans represented about
10 percent of Lancaster
Countys total homeless
population, which numbered 359 in a countywide count last January.
Reducing
veterans
homelessness has been
a priority here since the
Obama administration
in 2009 set a goal of ending veteran homelessness by the end of 2015.
The Lancaster County
coalition said it achieved
the goal through outreach
to all homeless people
here, identifying those
eligible for Veterans Administration programs,
and using federal funds to
help vets obtain permanent housing, sometimes
with supportive services.

Not my day
A Facebook profile
for a Cameron Anthony Andrews lists him as
a student at Manheim
Township High School
since 2013. The profile
includes
comments
from early Tuesday
morning showing he
was unhappy.
I Can tell todays not
my day!! he posted at
6:46 a.m. At 7:01 a.m.,
he posted: They really
gone miss me when I
pack my (expletive) an
leave! cant deal with
this bs everyday.
The Facebook account appeared to have
been deleted Wednesday night.

Help offered
The high school issued a written statement
to
parents
Wednesday morning
saying it was making
additional high school
guidance counselors
available through the
day for any students or
staff members.

Functional zero

walking in Manheim
Township Community Park to nearby
Stoner Park, along
Route 222 and Northbrook Drive in the
township.
It is quieter here
with no traffic noise
from 222, he said.
You feel like you are
more out (in nature).

Officially,
Lancaster
County has achieved what
is known as functional
zero, meaning the coalition is able to immediately divert any newly homeless veteran from the
street or an emergency
shelter into an apartment
or a transitional program.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

A5

Baltimore: Officers will go to trial in Freddie Gray case

Continued from A1

representing
Officer
Caesar Goodson, unsuccessfully argued that
Mosbys comments after
filing charges against the
officers were reckless
and unprofessional, and
violated the rules of conduct. He likened Mosbys
comments on the case
to a pep rally calling for
payback.
Williams also ruled
against another defense
motion, one that sought
to have Mosby removed
from the case due to
what the defense contended were conflicts of
interest. He called the
assertion that Mosbys
judgment was impacted
by the fact that her husband, Nick Mosby, is a
councilman in a district
that experienced a disproportionate amount of
violence troubling and
condescending.
Being married to a
councilman is not a reason for recusal, he said.
Williams added that
allegations of prosecutorial misconduct would
have to be addressed by
the state Attorney Grievance Commission.
Prosecutors also told
Williams they will put
into evidence redacted
statements that the officers made to investigators. Both sides agreed
to ask for an order sealing the statements from

public view.
Officers Edward Nero,
Garrett Miller, William
Porter and Goodson, as
well as Lt. Brian Rice
and Sgt. Alicia White,
face charges in Grays
death. They did not attend the hearing. All
six are charged with
second-degree assault,
reckless endangerment
and misconduct in office.
Rice, Porter and White
also face manslaughter charges, and Goodson faces an additional
charge of second-degree
murder.
After hearing arguments about whether
the officers should be
tried together or separately, Williams ruled
that they would be tried
separately. Defense attorneys had argued their
clients cases would be
hurt if they were tried
together.
Graham,
Goodsons
lawyer, argued that his
client who faces the
most serious charge
would face a great risk
of spillover effect and
transference of guilt.
Prosecutors wanted to

try Goodson, Nero and

White together. Prosecutor Jan Bledsoe argued that evidence to be
introduced at trial was
relevant to all three.
Separately, the judge
was scheduled to hear
Sept. 10 a defense motion
for a change of venue.
Dozens of protesters
made their way about six
blocks to the Inner Harbor before the pretrial
hearing began. Dozens of
officers responded and
cleared protesters from
the streets to keep traffic
moving at the end of the
morning rush hour.
One person was arrested. Interim Baltimore Police Commissioner Kevin Davis told
WBAL-AM that a protester kicked a police
officer in the face, and
thats unacceptable. At
a press conference later,
Davis said the man was
charged with assaulting
a police officer, a couple
of counts of disorderly
conduct and making a
false statement.
Police spokesman T.J.
Smith said charges are
being filed against the

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Kwame Rose is detained by police as protesters rally outside the Baltimore courthouse
Wednesday during the first court hearing for six Baltimore police officers charged in
the death of Freddie Gray.

man. He did not specify

what the charges would
be. The man was arrested for blocking the road

and ignoring warnings

to return to sidewalk, according to a police news
release.

The man arrested was

identified by witnesses
as Kwame Rose, a wellknown local activist.

A6

FROM PAGE A1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Iran deal: Senate support

Continued from A1

at all change the fact that

it is manifestly dangerous to the United States
and to the peace of the
world, Pitts said.
Foes of the international agreement have
enough votes to pass a
Congressional resolution disapproving it.
On Wednesday, however, U.S. Sen. Barbara
Mikulski, D-Maryland,
said she would support
the pact, becoming the
chambers 34th vote in
its favor and denying opponents the two-thirds
majority they would need
to override President
Barack Obamas veto.
The day before, Sen.
Bob Casey, D-Pennsylvania, had announced
his support. He and Sen.
Chris Coons, D-Delaware, brought the total
of Senate supporters to
33, setting the stage for
Mikulski.
Casey said he made his
decisions after more
than six weeks of intensive review and added:

This was one of the

most difficult decisions
of my public career.
This agreement will
substantially constrain
the Iranian nuclear program for its duration,
and compared with all
realistic alternatives, it is
the best option available
to us at this time, the
senator said.
Berry Friesen, a member of Lancaster Interchurch Peace Witness,
said he was relieved to
hear of Caseys decision.
I was unsure what he
was going to do, Friesen
said. In this matter hes
come out on the right
side. He said he was giving a personal opinion,
not speaking for LIPW.
The U.S. has shown
great hostility to Iran
over the years, he said.
Tehrans anti-U.S. rhetoric, he said, is the understandable reaction of a
small country keeping up
its courage in the face of
American belligerence.
They are not a threat
to our country, nor are
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With Sen. Barbara Mikulski providing the

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Barack Obama has won
the fight over his Iran
deal sealing for now
a key legacy item and
preventing what would
have been a catastrophic
defeat for his presidency.
Here are five key takeaways:
AIPAC is one of
Washingtons most powerful lobbying groups,
but its no match for a
determined Obama and
the broader progressive
movement inside the
Democratic Party base,
outside some strongholds in New York, Florida and a few other pockets.
Sen. Charles E.
Schumer didnt exactly
put his considerable political muscle into what
probably would have
been a quixotic effort
to kill the deal. Just one
other Senate Democrat
has joined him in opposition so far Robert
Menendez of New Jersey. Schumer, the powerful New York Democrat
and presumed heir to
Minority Leader Harry
Reid, D-Nev., deeply angered the White House
when he announced his
opposition to the deal
early on with a pas-

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they a threat to their

neighbors, he said.
Most military and
security
experts
would disagree. The
U.S. and the European
Union, among others, call Iran a leading
state sponsor of terrorism,
supporting
Hezbollah, Hamas, the
Assad regime in Syria,
insurgents in Yemen,
Iraq and so on.
Casey
acknowledged Irans history
of nefarious actions,
saying, We need not,
and indeed should
not, trust the Iranian
regime.
The U.S. should
make it clear that it
is prepared to take
military action if Iran
tries to develop a nuclear weapon, he said.
In August, Feldman
and about 60 other
deal opponents held
a conference call with
Casey foreign policy
legislative aide Caitlin Gearen. Feldman
characterized the dialogue as very positive.
He and others plan
to continue their efforts, he said. Congress will have an
important role as the
agreement is implemented and the consequences play out.
This is not a onceand-done deal, he
said.

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sel of ex-White House

aides openly questioning whether he could
continue to lead Senate Democrats over his
second act of apostasy
(alongside his earlier
contention that the Affordable Care Act was a
political mistake). The
success of the deal could
cause that anger to subside a bit. And most of
that anger was outside
the Capitol; there have
been no hints from his
fellow senators that they
are about to abandon
their support for him.
For all the talk of
Obama being aloof and
unable to woo Congress,
hes had a remarkable
record of getting his own
party in line when push
comes to shove. He remains the most popular
figure in Democratic politics, and the White House
pulled no punches, warning that opposing the deal
would put the nation on a
path to war.
Opponents harsh
rhetoric and apocalyptic
ads opposing the deal
succeeded in ginning
up Republican opposition but if anything,
those tactics backfired
when it came to securing the Democratic
votes they needed for a
veto override. It probably didnt hurt the
presidents whip count
to have every Republican candidate trip over
themselves to slam the
deal the hardest, while
the Democrats running
all lined up behind it. Do
you really want to be the
lonely Democrat siding
with Donald Trump and
Ted Cruz et al. against
Obama, Hillary Clinton,
Martin OMalley and
Bernard Sanders? (Not
to mention Vice President Joe Biden, who has
been extremely active on
the lobbying front for the
deal.)
The White House
probably held a winning
hand once it succeeded
in getting Congress to
go along with the reso-

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lution of disapproval
gambit for reviewing the
Iran deal.
At one point, remember, there was talk of
getting a veto-proof
majority to impose new
sanctions against the
White Houses wishes.
If 67 Democrats and Republicans had held together, they could have
passed a law and overridden the presidents veto
on a law requiring explicit congressional approval. But the law crafted by Foreign Relations
Chairman Bob Corker,
R-Tenn., and ranking
Democrat Benjamin L.
Cardin, of Maryland,
didnt do that; it instead
required Congress to
override a veto to kill the
deal.
If Congress couldnt
find 67 votes to demand
congressional approval
of the deal, why would it
be able to find 67 votes to
kill it outright? The math
was stacked against the
deals opponents from
the get-go.
That, of course, had the
right wing upset about
the Senate giving up its
constitutional prerogative to ratify treaties,
which would have required 67 votes to approve.
Congress gets to blame
itself because of how the
sanctions were written
into law in the first place.
As Corker repeatedly
noted, Obama had the
authority under existing
law to waive the sanctions on his own. And
without the Iran-review
law, there was every
expectation Congress
wouldnt get a say or a
vote at all on the Iran
deal.
Resolutions of disapproval, meanwhile, are a
particularly elegant way
for Congress to avoid responsibility with the
same tactic deployed repeatedly to raise the debt
limit. Most lawmakers
get to say they voted no
and the president gets
what he wants anyway.

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FROM PAGE A3

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Cruz

LG Health: More for city

Continued from A3

Continued from A3

New York to preach the

Gospel. But Wilkerson
was unswayed and, over
time, Cruz was transformed. He attended a
Bible school in California
and became an evangelist.
Their story was told in
Wilkersons book The
Cross and the Switchblade, and a movie of the
same name. A new movie
titled 1,000 pieces and
based on the same story is
now being considered.
In an interview after
Wilkersons death in 2011,
Cruz told Christianity Today, I dont think Dave
thought I would (become) the evangelist that
I became. I have reached
over 45 million people
just with the sound of my
voice, in this journey.
Its a message that is
especially important for
people of Lancaster city
to hear, said the Rev. Phil
Hernandez, pastor at In
the Light Ministries.
A lot of gang issues
in the city are underground, Hernandez said.
We need to get the word
out, get the people out.
Lancaster police Chief
Keith Sadler said that
gangs today operate differently than those in the
past. Gang members do
not wear similar clothes
or stake out turf.
Theyre a little more
subversive now, Sadler
said.
Sadler said it is difficult
to change someone who is
deep into that lifestyle.
But he added that people
such as Cruz often are
able to reach youths who
are looking at gangs as a
way of life.
They can get to those
kids because they lived
that life, he said.

LG Healths fiscal year

starts in July; the citys in
January.
The money would largely be used for coalition
operational costs, said Pat
Brogan, chief of staff to
Mayor Rick Gray and a coalition member.
Council will have to approve the plan, which is
expected to be voted on
later this month after a
reading of the ordinance
at next Tuesdays council
meeting.
Councilwoman Barbara
Wilson asked why the administration wants to use
the money for the coalition, given the number
of nonprofit agencies to
which the city could give

the administration
had requested increased funding.
Our financial contribution seeks to improve the overall health
and well-being of our
community, he said
Wednesday.
Were
pleased to be able to
support the city as long
as were financially able
to do so.
The city administration intends to earmark
the $60,000 it will get
from LG Health for the
rest of 2015 for the Lancaster Safety Coalition,
which operates surveillance cameras throughout the city.

CL
OT
H

ING

S HO

IO
ES FABRICS STAT

H
Y
R
NE

OM

IV
EL

TC
KI

Continued from A3

mated it caused $5,000

in damage.
Crews from Denver
Fire Company, Reamstown Fire Company,
Smokestown
Fire
Company, Durlach &
Mt. Airy Fire Company and Fivepointville
Fire company also responded.
The industrial fire
happened at CNHs
New Holland Division
plant at 300 Diller
Ave. around 5:45 a.m.,
Garden Spot Fire Rescue Chief Larry Martin said.
No one was injured.
The fire was contained to a very large

HE

ARE
NW

transformer in an electrical control room,

Martin said.
The room is attached
to the main building at
the northwestern end
of the complex.
The
transformer
provides power for the
shipping department.
Employees in that
department
were
evacuated and sent
home because there
was no electricity, he
said.
The company was
working to get a generator to temporarily
provide power.
A damage estimate
was not immediately
available.

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Arrest

Hoe

$ 99

Heavy Gauge Steel Tools

with Fiberglass Handle

Reg.
$8.99

Your Choice

SAVE

S
A
L
E

22%
All

Continued from A3

by an unidentified male.
No weapon was displayed during the robbery.
A blurry surveillance
photo of the man, his face
largely concealed by a
black-and-white baseballstyle cap and glasses, was
released after the robbery.
Huynh was identified
as the suspect following an investigation,
East Hempfield police Lt.
Tammy Marsh said.
We got numerous
tips based on the photo,
Marsh said.
That branch of Metro
Bank has been robbed at
least four previous times
in the past five years,
newspaper and court records show.

Fire: 2 blazes

the money.
Gray said the idea came
up in conversations with
LG Health officials about
the increased payment.
Brogan added supporting the coalition ultimately saves the police department money in protracted
investigations.
The coalition which
had a 2014 budget of
$429,000 recently finished a $100,000 capital
campaign, allowing it to
install eight more cameras.
That will bring the total number of cameras
owned and monitored by
coalition to 169. The new
cameras are expected to
be installed by the end of
the year.

NG

Pool Chemicals &

Select Swimming
Pool Accessories

SAVE
$ 88 48%
Reg.
$$16.99



 


  



30 Off
%

Reg. Price

Mens

Cotton
Tees
S
A
L
E

$ 95
Reg.
$7.95

Towel & Co.TM 4 Pk.

Dish Towels

Sizes: M-XL

16 in. x 26 in.,
100% Cotton

SAVE

25%

S
A
L
E

9.95

Keepers of
the Light

$ 97

SAVE A

54%

L
E

$ 99
Reg.
$6.49

25 Off

50%

conventional or
synthetic blend oil
& filter included

Kills Weeds,
Not Lawns

Fragrance Aunt Kooks Apple Cider Fragrance

of the
34 oz., 22 oz. and 6 oz.
Jars,Votives & Melts
Month
Candles
%

Reg.
$9.95

SAVE

OIL CHANGE

for Lawns

33%

Moisture Wicking
with Odor Control

S
A
L
E

Weed
Killer

Reg.
$5.99

SAVE

Quarter Top
Socks

Fast,
Affordable,
Convenient,
Easy

Weed B Gon
24 oz.

$ 99

Sport Mens 6 Pair

Reg. Price

19.95 PA

Fragrance of the
Month Candles

INSPECTION
& EMISSIONS
Tax not included

Harvest Spice or Butter Rum

16 oz. & 25 oz. Jars, 18 oz. Pillar, 6 oz.
Crumble & 11 oz. Crumble Keeper

25 Off
%

www.goodsstores.com

Reg. Price

Shop at these Goods Store locations for friendly, helpful service, low prices and unique merchandise. SALE DATES: Aug. 31-Sept. 7

1143 Manheim Pike

Lancaster

717-394-4242
LPOCARSONLINE.COM

A7

EAST EARL

Rt. 23
717-354-4026

(Next to Shady Maple

Farm Market)

EPHRATA

1686 W. Main St.

717-733-7356
(Rt. 322, East of
Martin's Country Market)

QUARRYVILLE

SCHAEFFERSTOWN

(Rt. 222 & Rt. 372 Intersection)

(Rt. 501 N. in Dutchway Plaza)

333 W. 4th St.

717-786-9028

2499 Stiegel Pike

717-949-2663

Store Hours: Weekdays, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sunday

Services at most stores:

Gift Registry UPS Shipping

Fax Service Dry Cleaning Service
Rug Shampoo Rental

A8

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Business
MEDIA PRODUCTION

Digital start-up to launch $1.4M facility in city

Triode Media Group Ltd. will take over idle property
on Water Street, expects to expand greatly in 3 years
TIM MEKEEL

TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

A new digital media-production

company will move into a South Water
Street building this fall in a $1.4 million
project, it was announced Wednesday.
Triode Media Group Ltd., which
started operating in August in the Candy Factory co-working space downtown, has three employees.
It anticipates growing to 12 employees in three years.

Triodes new home will have a multisoundstage, film, video and recording
studio for corporate clientele and the
entertainment industry.
Creating that out of the idle building
at 631 S. Water St. will require substantial structural repairs and renovations, said the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority.
PIDA is assisting the project by providing a $400,000 loan.
Triode is owned by Peter Scudner,

TRIODE MEDIA GROUP

n Project cost: $1.4M
n Building size: 9,900 square feet
n New jobs: 9 over 3 years
who continues as a senior vice president and financial adviser for Janney
Montgomery Scott. His son Evan is the
new firms producer.
Its future home is a 9,900-squarefoot structure built in 2007 for One2One, a computer services and technology consulting firm.
One2One moved next door to 617 S.

Water St. in 2012.

The PIDA loan will be over 15 years
with a 2.75 percent interest.
Handling the loan application was
EDC Finance, a Lancaster-based nonprofit that helps businesses obtain
state and federal financing.
As the medium of choice transitions from print to digital, Triodes
capabilities should position it well
to get its share of the market, said
Randy Johnston, EDC Finance loan
officer.
Were pleased to support a company
thats locating in the city and developing good-paying jobs.

Farm markets
NEW HOLLAND DAIRY

(USDA-PDA) NEW HOLLAND SALES

STABLES - NEW HOLLAND, PA,
AUCTION REPORT FOR WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2, 2015
RECEIPTS: 245, LAST SALE: 673, LAST
YEAR: 261.
A very light run of replacement cows
and heifers were on offer Wednesday.
Compared to last week, replacement
cows sold mostly steady to 100.00
higher. Replacement heifers sold mostly
steady to 100.00 lower on a very light
test. Wednesdays supply included 105
fresh milking cows, 16 springing cows,
15 bred cows, 18 springing heifers, 37
bred heifers, 53 open heifers, and 1 bull.
One hundred percent of reported supply
Holsteins unless otherwise noted. All
sales sold on a per head basis.
FRESH COWS: Supreme: 2200.002700.00; Approved: 1800.00-2150.00;
Medium: 1400.00-1750.00; Common:
1050.00-1350.00.

OPEN HEIFERS: 300-600 lbs: Approved:

800.00 Individual; Medium: 525.00650.00; Common: 450.00 Individual.
600-900 lbs: Approved: 1000.00
Individual; Medium: 775.00- 925.00;
Common: 625.00- 700.00. 900-1200
lbs: Approved: 1225.00-1225.00;
Medium: 950.00-1150.00; Common:
725.00- 875.00. 1200-1500 lbs: Medium:
1225.00-1250.00.

US 2-3: 98 Head, Wt. 20-30, Avg. Wt.

22, Price 40.00-70.00 Wt Avg Price
55.00; 14 Head, Wt. 40-50, Avg. Wt. 45,
Price 30.00-35.00, Wt Avg Price 32.5.0

BULLS: 600-900 lbs Jersey/Crossbred

725.00.

LOAD COUNT: ALFALFA: 05, LAST

WEEK: 04. ALFALFA/GRASS: 06, LAST
WEEK: 12. GRASS: 33, LAST WEEK: 23.
STRAW: 06, LAST WEEK: 09.

Price and grade information is reported

by QSA-USDA Market News Service.
While market reports reflect the
majority of Livestock sold at each sale,
there are instances where animals do
not fit reporting categories and are not
included in this report.

NEW HOLLAND PIGS

(USDA-PDA) NEW HOLLAND

SALES STABLES - NEW HOLLAND,
PA, PIG AUCTION FOR WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2, 2015

SHORT BRED COWS: (1-3 months):

Supreme: 2000.00 Individual;
Approved: 1400.00 Individual; Medium:
1275.00 Individual.

RECEIPTS: 631, LAST SALE: 751.

SPRINGING COWS: (7-9 months):

Approved: 1800.00-1850.00; Medium:
1200.00-1500.00.

When compared to the most recent sale

two weeks ago, no comparison due to
a lack of comparable receipts. Weak
undertone noted. Supply was good but
consisted of mostly light weight and
no-grade pigs. Demand was good. All
feeder pigs are sold per cwt.

CULL COWS: 800.00-1450.00.

SPRINGING HEIFERS: (7-9 months):
Approved: 1800.00-1975.00;
Medium: 1500.00-1775.00; Common:
1125.00-1200.00.
BRED HEIFERS: (4-6 months): Supreme:
1875.00-1975.00; Approved: 1650.001775.00; Medium: 1475.00 Individual;
Common: 1125.00 Individual.
SHORT BRED HEIFERS: (1-3 months):
Approved: 1400.00-1625.00;
Medium: 1125.00-1350.00; Common:
900.00-1100.00.

***Next Feeder Pig Sale Wednesday

Sept 16, 2015 @ 1:30pm***

US 1-2: 14 Head, Wt. 20-40, Avg. Wt.

30, Price 190.00-210.00, Wt Avg Price
200.00 Fancy; 122 Head, Wt. 20-40,
Avg. Wt. 32, Price 100.00-150.00, Wt
Avg Price 125.56; 8 Head, Wt. 40-50,
Avg. Wt. 45, Price 105.00-160.00, Wt
Avg Price 126.67 Fancy; 143 Head, Wt.
40-60, Avg. Wt. 50, Price 50.00-85.00,
Wt Avg Price 67.50; 30 Head, Wt.
60-80, Avg. Wt. 70, Price 50.00-75.00,
Wt Avg Price 62.50 .

NEW HOLLAND HAY

(USDA-PDA) NEW HOLLAND HAY

AUCTION REPORT - NEW HOLLAND,
PA, AUCTION REPORT FOR MONDAY,
AUGUST 31, 2015

300.00-370.00. Good: 240.00285.00. Fair: 170.00-225.00. Utility:

135.00-150.00.
STRAW: Large Squares: Straw: 215.00245.00. Small Squares: Straw: one load
305.00.
CORN FODDER: Large Squares/Rounds:
Fodder: one load 125.00.

TONNAGE: ALFALFA: NA, LAST WEEK:

20.43. ALFALFA/GRASS: NA, LAST
WEEK: 40.07. GRASS: NA, LAST WEEK:
72.61. STRAW: NA, LAST WEEK: 43.78.
Compared to last week, a number trend
wasnt developed for Alfalfa nor Alfalfa/
Grass mix because of limited receipts
but a firm undertone was noted. Large
square Grass hays sold mostly steady to
20.00 higher. Small squares Grass hays
sold mostly 10.00-35.00 higher. Supply
was moderate. Demand was good.
Straw sold firm on limited receipts. All
prices are considered FOB, although
a 10 mile local delivery is typically
provided. Prices reflect various size
loads of hay.
ALFALFA: Large Squares Good: one lot
180.00. Small Squares: Supreme: one lot
340.00, Premium: 260.00-270.00. Fair:
one lot 120.00.
ALFALFA/GRASS: Large Squares:
Premium: 245.00-250.00. Small
Squares: Premium: 310.00-330.00.
Good: one lot 205.00.
GRASS HAYS (TIMOTHY ORCHARD):
Large Squares: Premium: 235.00265.00. Good: 160.00-170.00. Fair:
135.00-155.00. Utility: 100.00125.00. Small Squares: Premium:

ALFALFA GUIDELINES (DOMESTIC

LIVESTOCK USE AND NOT MORE THAN
10 PCT GRASS): Supreme ADF <27,
NDF <34, RFV >185, TDN-100 pct >62,
TDN-90 pc >55.9, CP >22. Premium
ADF 27-29, NDF 34-36, RFV 170-185,
TDN-100 pct 60.5-62, TDN-90 pc
54.5-55.9, CP 20-22. Good ADF 29-32,
NDF 36-40, RFV 150-170, TDN-100
pct 58-60, TDN-90 pc 52.5-54.5, CP
18-20. Fair ADF 32-35, NDF 40-44, RFV
130-150, TDN-100 pct 56-58, TDN-90
pc 50.5-52.5, CP 16-18. Utility ADF >35,
NDF >44, RFV <130, TDN-100 pct <56,
TDN-90 pc<50.5, CP <16.
GRASS HAY GUIDELINES: Crude Protein
Percent: Premium Over 13, Good 9-13,
Fair 5-9, Utility Under 5.

Lancaster
County
earns a B for its friendliness toward small business, a new survey finds.
Thumbtack, a website
that lists experienced
small-business professionals in markets across
the country, says Lancaster County ranks in
roughly the top third of
communities nationwide.
The website places
Lancaster County 33rd
of 95 communities sur-

veyed and the highest in

Pennsylvania, topping
Pittsburgh (C), Philadelphia (C) and Allentown (C-).
Taking a closer look at
how Lancaster County
earned its overall grade,
the county got an A+
for training and networking programs, a
B+ for ease of starting
a business and an F for
zoning regulations.
The grades are based
on the opinions of 32
small business owners

GRASS HAYS (TIMOTHY ORCHARD):

Large Squares: Premium: one lot 270.00.
Good: 175.00-185.00. Fair: 140.00175.00. Small Squares: Premium: one lot
300.00. Good: 200.00-245.00. Fair: one
lot 150.00.
STRAW: Small Squares: Straw:
285.00-290.00.

Another light run of hay was on offer

Wednesday. Buyer attendance improved
this week but demand remained

GRASS HAY GUIDELINES: Crude Protein

Percent: Premium Over 13, Good 9-13,
Fair 5-9, Utility Under 5.

LOAD COUNT: ALFALFA: 02, LAST

WEEK: 02. ALFALFA/GRASS: 01, LAST
WEEK: 02. GRASS: 11, LAST WEEK: 09.
STRAW: 02., LAST WEEK: 05.

FRIENDLINESS GRADES
n Lancaster County: B
n Pittsburgh: C
n Philadelphia: C
n Allentown: Chere, who responded to
36-question surveys.
Thumbtack has done
the survey annually
since 2012, but the 2015
survey is the first to include Lancaster County.
The results were released Tuesday.
Nationally, the city

ALFALFA/GRASS: Small Squares: Good:

one lot 250.00.

TONNAGE: ALFALFA: 8.20, LAST WEEK;

5.50. ALFALFA/GRASS: 2.10, LAST
WEEK: 7.70. GRASS: 43.80, LAST WEEK:
37.00. STRAW: 8.70, LAST WEEK: 19.70.

(USDA-PDA) KIRKWOOD HAY

AUCTION REPORT - KIRKWOOD, PA,
AUCTION REPORT FOR TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 01, 2015.

Thumbtack rates Lancaster County a B

TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

ALFALFA: Small Squares: Supreme: one

lot 370.00.

ALFALFA GUIDELINES (DOMESTIC

LIVESTOCK USE AND NOT MORE THAN
10 PCT GRASS): Supreme ADF <27,
NDF <34, RFV >185, TDN-100 pct >62,
TDN-90 pct >55.9, CP >22. Premium
ADF 27-29, NDF 34-36, RFV 170-185,
TDN-100 pct 60.5-62, TDN-90 pct
54.5-55.9, CP 20-22. Good ADF 29-32,
NDF 36-40, RFV 150-170, TDN-100
pct 58-60, TDN-90 pct 52.5-54.5, CP
18-20. Fair ADF 32-35, NDF 40-44, RFV
130-150, TDN-100 pct 56-58, TDN-90
pct 50.5-52.5, CP 16-18. Utility ADF >35,
NDF >44, RFV <130, TDN-100 pct <56,
TDN-90 pct <50.5, CP <16.

KIRKWOOD HAY

Dividends

SMALL BUSINESS

TIM MEKEEL

moderate. A number trend could not

be developed for Alfalfa nor Alfalfa/
Grass mixed hays due to limited
comparable receipts,however, a firm
undertone was noted. Grass hay sold
10.00-40.00 higher. Though demand for
better quality hays improved this week,
demand for fair quality hay remained
low, causing a few sellers to reject the
final bid. Straw continued to sell firm
on a light test. All prices are considered
FOB, although a 10 mile local delivery is
typically provided. Prices reflect various
size loads of hay.

thats friendliest to
small business is Manchester, New Hampshire. The least friendly
city is Hartford, Connecticut.
For more details on
the surveys findings
here, visit thumbtack.
com/pa/lancaster.

WEDNESDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Stk of

Period Rate record
REDUCED
Chemours Co.............................................Q
.03
11-13
RESUMED
Kearny Financial........................................Q
.02
9-14
REGULAR
ABM Inds...................................................Q
.16
10-1
AvalonBay Cmtys.......................................Q
1.25
9-30
Banc of California......................................Q
.12
9-14
Citizens Holding.........................................Q
.23
9-15
Concurrent................................................Q
.12
9-15
Consolidated Water...................................Q
.075
10-1
Eagle Point Credit......................................Q
.60
9-30
Harley-Davidson........................................Q
.31
9-15
Linn Energy LLC.........................................M
.1042
9-11
LinnCo LLC................................................M
.1042
9-11
Oxford Inds................................................Q
.25
10-16
Piedmont Nat Gas.....................................Q
.33
9-24
ProAssurance Corp....................................Q
.31
9-24
Saga Communications...............................Q
.20
9-14
Synovus Financial......................................Q
.10
9-17
g- Payable in Canadian funds.

Payable
12-14
9-28
11-3
10-15
10-1
9-30
9-29
10-31
10-30
9-25
9-16
9-16
10-30
10-15
10-7
10-2
10-1

LNP

Check rates daily at http://lancasteronline.interest.com

MORTGAGE GUIDE
Institution

30 yr APR

30 yr Fixed

Rate: 4.000

4.058%

Points: 0.000
Fees: $1143

National Penn Bank

30yr Fixed APR

% Down: 20%
Rate: 3.750

3.777%

Points: 0.000
Fees: $540

Sky Financial Services, Inc.

30yr Fixed APR

% Down: 20%
Rate: 3.750

3.770%

Points: 0.000
Fees: $0

Approval Plus Mortgage, Inc.

30yr Fixed APR

% Down: 20%

4.040%

Points: 0.000

Rate: 4.000

Fees: $787

Ephrata National Bank

Integrity Bank

30yr Fixed APR

% Down: 5%

Product

Rate

Points

Fees

% Down

APR

0.000
0.000
0.000

$1143
$1143
$1143

20%
20%
20%

3.829
3.351
3.238

3.500
0.000
$745
20%
2.875
0.000
$745
20%
2.875
0.000
$125
20%
Consistent low rate market leader!!!

3.551
2.940
2.891

20 yr fixed
15 yr fixed
3/1 ARM
20 yr fixed
15 yr fixed
10 yr fixed

3.750
3.250
3.000

15 yr fixed
2.875
0.000
$0
20%
2.890
20 yr fixed
3.500
0.000
$0
20%
3.530
5/1 ARM
2.750
0.000
$0
20%
2.842
A+ BBB Rating,Open Evenings and Weekends,Free Relocks !
15 yr fixed
30 yr FHA
5/1 jumbo ARM

3.250
0.000
$787
3.750
0.000
$3675
2.990
0.000
$787
Smile More Worry Less

5%
3.5%
20%

3.319
3.935
3.076

15 yr fixed
Call for Rates
10 yr fixed
2.990
0.000
$557
20%
3.061
5/1 ARM
3.250
0.000
$567
20%
3.343
One settlement construction/permanent loans. Call for details.

Phone Number / Website

877-378-4413
866-250-9370

NMLS # / License #

Bank

NMLS# 141744

http://www.skyfinancialloans.com

866-223-9998

NMLS# 138509
LIC# 26143

http://www.approvalplusmortgage.com

866-503-1366
http://www.epnb.com

866-723-8561
http://www.integritybankonline.com

Legend: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of 9/1/15. 2015 Bankrate, Inc. http://www.interest.com. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S & L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking
Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). Call for Rates means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $435,000. Points quoted include discount and/or or igination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully
indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the homes value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. FHA Mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on a loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. VA Mortgages include funding fees based on a loan amount of $165,000
with 5% down payment. Bankrate, Inc. does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. Bankrate, Inc. does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $417,000, recent legislation may enable lenders in
certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To appear in this table, call 800-509-4636. To report any inaccuracies, call 888-509-4636. http://lancasteronline.interest.com

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

DOW
16,351.38 +293.03

NASDAQ
4,749.98 +113.87

S&P 500
1,948.86 +35.01

Wall Street anticipates that

Campbell Soups fiscal
fourth-quarter earnings declined
from a year earlier.
The maker of canned soup and
other food items has been cutting
costs in an effort to boost its profit.
It also has been growing through
acquisitions. Earlier this year it
bought refrigerated salsa maker
Garden Fresh Gourmet, its latest
bid to push into hot categories
such as refrigerated fresh and
organic foods. Campbells latest
earnings are due out today.

2,080

Close: 1,948.86
Change: 35.01 (1.8%)

1,960
1,840

10 DAYS

2,080

17,600

2,000

16,800

1,920

16,000
A

DOW
DOW Trans.
DOW Util.
NYSE Comp.
NASDAQ
S&P 500
S&P 400
Wilshire 5000
Russell 2000

NYSE NASD
3,640 1,875
4,298 2,192
2330 1966
817 865
11
21
83
48

Vol. (in mil.)

Pvs. Volume
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows

seasonally adjusted, in billions

est.
-37.3 -50.6 -40.7 -40.9 -43.8 -43.0

$0

HIGH

Tupperware Brands

15,200

LOW

16352.58 16058.35
7865.69 7688.74
551.68
542.49
10013.36 9884.15
4749.98 4659.41
1948.91 1916.52
1396.33 1376.29
20558.62 20206.07
1146.03 1128.05

CLOSE

16351.38
7865.32
547.29
10013.36
4749.98
1948.86
1396.32
20558.41
1146.03

YTD
CHG. %CHG. WK MO QTR %CHG.

+293.03
+188.00
+0.35
+138.69
+113.87
+35.01
+19.63
+352.34
+17.98

+1.82%
+2.45%
+0.06%
+1.40%
+2.46%
+1.83%
+1.43%
+1.74%
+1.59%

s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s

t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

A 10 percent drop in the stock market like the

one that just battered investors isnt all that
rare. Before this last one, they occurred an
average of every 18 months, going back to
World War II.
But one thing makes this correction
different: It happened even though the
unemployment rate is improving. Its at its
lowest level since 2008 and economists
expect Fridays jobs report to show that
it dropped even further to 5.2 percent.
Only a dozen other times in the last
65 years has the Standard & Poors
500 index had a 10 percent
correction when the unemployment rate was falling, according
to Deutsche Bank. Thats an

-8.26%
-13.95%
-11.45%
-7.62%
+0.29%
-5.34%
-3.86%
-5.13%
-4.87%

End of correction
-50
F

2015

Source: FactSet

Better quarter?
Medtronic delivers its latest
quarterly results today.
The medical device maker is
expected to report improved
earnings and revenue for its fiscal
first quarter. Beyond its earnings,
investors will be listening for
details on Medtronics acquisition
of privately held Twelve, which is
developing a heart valve replacement. Medtronic announced it had
agreed to buy the California
company last month.
$80

$71.55

MDT
$63.85

70
60

Operating
EPS

15

$0.93

est.
$1.01

1Q 14

1Q 15

Price-earnings ratio: 30

based on past 12-month results

October 7, 1966
May 21, 1973
May 31, 1977
November 2, 1977
March 6, 1978
October 31, 1978
July 24, 1984
October 19, 1987
October 27, 1997
August 31, 1998
July 2, 2010
October 3, 2011
Average

average of once every five-plus years. And when

such corrections happen, big gains typically ensue.
The last time it occurred was in 2011, when the
S&P 500 lost more than 18 percent from a peak
in July until it bottomed on Oct. 3. The
downgrade of the U.S. credit rating and
worries about Europes debt problems sent
stocks tumbling then, even though the
unemployment rate was in the midst of
edging down to 8.8 percent from
9.0 percent. After hitting bottom, the S&P
500 went on to surge 28.6 percent over
the next six months.
In every one of the last 12 corrections
that occurred when the unemployment
rate was falling, the S&P 500 went on to
rise in the ensuing six months.

10.0

Source: FactSet
AP

$61

52-WEEK RANGE

Source:FactSet

96

*annualized

ASSETS
(Mlns)

FUND
Vanguard 500Adml
Vanguard TotStIAdm
Vanguard TotStIdx
Vanguard InstIdxI
Vanguard InstPlus
Fidelity Contra
American Funds GrthAmA m
Vanguard TotIntl
American Funds IncAmerA m
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
American Funds CapIncBuA m
Vanguard WelltnAdm
PIMCO TotRetIs
Dodge & Cox Stock

145,189
120,091
101,308
100,022
87,777
74,530
72,335
70,683
69,387
68,597
67,920
66,468
64,880
60,638

TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT

NAV 4-WK
1-YR
5-YR LOAD
180.49 -7.1
49.21 -7.1
49.18 -7.1
178.74 -7.1
178.75 -7.1
98.36 -6.8
42.89 -6.3
14.58 -9.1
20.12 -5.6
38.64 -10.2
55.95 -6.0
64.60 -5.3
10.52 -1.1
167.22 -8.4

-0.7/B
-0.9/B
-1.0/B
-0.6/B
-0.6/B
+2.9/B
+0.9/C
-13.5/E
-4.9/E
-16.1/E
-5.1/B
-1.3/B
+1.1/C
-5.3/C

+14.7/A
NL
+14.9/A
NL
+14.7/A
NL
+14.7/A
NL
+14.7/A
NL
+15.0/C
NL
+14.4/C 5.75
+3.8/E
NL
+9.3/B 5.75
+6.3/A
NL
+7.7/A 5.75
+10.2/A
NL
+3.5/B
NL
+14.8/A
NL

NAME

52-WK RANGE
TICKER LO
HI CLOSE CHG%CHG

AT&T Inc
Air Products
Alcatel-Lucent
Alcoa Inc
Applied Indl Tch
Armstrong World Inds
BB&T Corp
Bco Santander SA
Bon Ton Store
CNH Indl NV
Campbell Soup
Carpenter Tech
Clarcor Inc
Costco Wholesale
Donegal A
Donnelley RR & Sons
Exelon Corp
Frontier Comm
Fulton Financial
GlaxoSmithKline PLC
Harley Davidson
Henry Schein Inc
Hershey Company
Intl Paper
Johnson & Johnson
Kellogg Co
Kroger Co
L-3 Communications
M&T Bank
Merck & Co

T
30.97
APD 118.20
ALU
2.28
AA
7.97
AIT
37.15
AWI 44.00
BBT 34.50
SAN
5.87
BONT 2.89
CNHI 7.35
CPB 41.15
CRS 34.28
CLC 53.17
COST 117.03
DGICA 13.47
RRD 14.32
EXC 29.75
FTR
4.19
FULT 10.43
GSK 39.27
HOG 50.64
HSIC 109.34
HSY 82.41
IP
40.64
JNJ 81.79
K
58.83
KR
25.42
LLL 101.11
MTB 111.78
MRK 45.69

4 36.45
6158.20
4 4.96
2 17.75
3 50.00
7 60.70
2 41.90
1 10.29
2 10.92
2 9.72
7 50.80
2 55.44
2 68.72
6156.85
3 16.47
2 20.22
1 38.93
3 8.46
5 13.66
2 49.08
3 70.41
7149.95
3 111.35
1 57.90
5109.49
8 69.89
7 39.43
2132.92
2134.00
5 63.62

32.82
138.95
3.29
9.32
40.46
55.20
35.88
5.93
3.82
7.60
47.77
38.42
54.87
140.42
14.12
15.27
29.96
5.21
11.82
40.64
55.79
135.38
88.62
41.98
93.35
66.74
34.65
105.95
115.27
52.98

+.50
+3.03
+.06
+.10
-.11
+.82
+.55
+.03
+.05
...
+.90
+.90
+.71
+2.12
-.06
+.18
...
+.17
+.13
+1.17
+1.14
+2.82
+1.54
+.29
+1.26
+1.03
+.80
+2.88
+2.62
+.45

J
52-week range

+1.5
+2.2
+1.9
+1.1
-0.3
+1.5
+1.6
+0.5
+1.3
...
+1.9
+2.4
+1.3
+1.5
-0.4
+1.2
...
+3.4
+1.1
+3.0
+2.1
+2.1
+1.8
+0.7
+1.4
+1.6
+2.4
+2.8
+2.3
+0.9

YTD 1YR
Vol
WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

t
s
t
t
s
s
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
s
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t

-2.3
-2.2 21902 33
-3.7 +4.4 1312 28
-7.3
-5.3 2336
-41.0 -43.8 39879 13
-11.3 -14.5
293 14
+8.0
-5.7
250 41
-7.7
-2.6 4289 13
-28.8 -35.1 5269
-48.4 -62.4
111 dd
-5.7 -10.6 1754 25
+8.6 +7.4 2470 20
-22.0 -30.5
357 26
-17.7 -13.1
183 18
-0.9 +19.6 1687 27
-11.6
-6.6
36 14
-9.1
-8.7 1601 11
-19.2
-6.6 7606 11
-21.9 -19.7 23828 dd
-4.4 +4.5
869 14
-4.9 -14.5 3890
-15.4 -12.2 2197 15
-0.6 +10.8
500 25
-14.7
-2.4
819 23
-21.6 -10.7 1971 17
-10.7
-8.4 11277 16
+2.0 +4.2 1832 62
+7.9 +34.3 7286 19
-16.1
-3.9
365 15
-8.2
-6.6
893 15
-6.7
-9.6 12909 15

DIV
1.88
3.24
...
0.12
1.08
...
1.08
0.61e
0.20
...
1.25
0.72
0.80
1.60
0.54
1.04
1.24
0.42
0.36
2.49e
1.24
...
2.33f
1.60
3.00
2.00f
0.42f
2.60
2.80
1.80

$10.80

$27.42

PE: ...
Yield: ...

J
52-week range

$36.29

Republic Airways

RJET

Close: $3.01 -0.02 or -0.7%

Teamsters officials have declined to
force a vote on the struggling regional airlines final contract offer to
its pilots.
$15
5

J
52-week range

A
$95.59

$1.97

PE: ...
Yield: ...

J
52-week range

Vol.: 10.0m (4.0x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $153 m

METALS
Gold (oz)
Silver (oz)
Platinum (oz)
Copper (lb)
Palladium (oz)

Interestrates

PE: 3.8
Yield: ...

%CHG %YTD
+1.85
-13.2
+0.89
-10.0
+1.98
-12.9
-2.00
-8.3
+2.12
-0.7

CLOSE
PVS.
1132.50 1138.70
14.66
14.61
1013.60 1008.40
2.33
2.30
582.80 578.50

%CHG %YTD
-0.54
-4.3
+0.33
-5.8
+0.52
-16.2
+1.32
-17.8
+0.74
-27.0

TREASURIES

PVS.
1.41
1.17
3.56
0.64
235.00
1.30
8.85
4.84

YEST PVS

3-month T-bill
6-month T-bill
52-wk T-bill
2-year T-note
5-year T-note
10-year T-note
30-year T-bond

.03
.24
.34
.71
1.52
2.19
2.95

The yield on the

10-year Treasury edged up to
2.19 percent
Wednesday.
Yields affect
BONDS
rates on mortgages and other Barclays LongT-BdIdx
consumer loans. Bond Buyer Muni Idx

Barclays USAggregate

PRIME FED Barclays US High Yield

RATE FUNDS

YEST 3.25 .13

6 MO AGO 3.25 .13
1 YR AGO 3.25 .13

A
$15.36

PVS.
45.41
1.46
1.58
2.70
1.40

AGRICULTURE
CLOSE
Cattle (lb)
1.41
Coffee (lb)
1.15
Corn (bu)
3.54
Cotton (lb)
0.63
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 234.00
Orange Juice (lb)
1.29
Soybeans (bu)
8.84
Wheat (bu)
4.73

Moodys AAA Corp Idx

Barclays CompT-BdIdx
Barclays US Corp

%CHG %YTD
-0.07
-14.8
-2.01
-31.2
-0.56
-10.8
-0.63
+4.8
-0.43
-29.3
-0.46
-7.9
-0.11
-13.3
-2.27
-19.8

NET
CHG

0.01
0.26
0.36
0.71
1.49
2.15
2.92

+0.02
-0.02
-0.02
...
+0.03
+0.04
+0.03

YEST PVS

NET
CHG

2.80
4.42
2.41
7.30
4.15
1.86
3.49

2.77
4.43
2.42
7.26
4.15
1.85
3.49

WK MO QTR

t
s
r
s
s
s
s

+0.03
-0.01
-0.01
+0.04
...
+0.01
...

t
s
t
t
t
t
s

1YR
AGO

s .01
s .04
s .09
s .53
t 1.69
t 2.42
t 3.18

WK MO QTR

1YR
AGO

s
t
s
t
s
s
s

2.99
4.42
2.22
5.20
3.95
1.92
2.86

s
s
s
s
s
t
s

t
t
s
s
s
t
s

GlobalMarkets
INDEX
S&P 500
Buenos Aires Merval
Frankfurt DAX
London FTSE 100
Hong Kong Hang Seng
Paris CAC-40
Mexico City Bolsa
Tokyo Nikkei 225
Seoul Composite
Singapore Straits Times
Sao Paolo Bovespa
Sydney All Ordinaries
Toronto S&P/TSX
Shanghai Composite

YEST
1948.86
10823.02
10048.05
6083.31
20934.94
4554.92
42969.93
18095.40
1915.22
2878.13
46394.28
5119.45
13545.25
3160.17

NAME

52-WK RANGE
TICKER LO
HI CLOSE CHG%CHG

Natl Penn Bcs

Nwst Bancshares Inc
PNC Financial
PPL Corp
Patterson Cos
Penn Natl Gaming
Penney JC Co Inc
Pfizer Inc
Rite Aid Corp
Sears Holdings Corp
Skyline Cp
Supervalu Inc
TE Connectivity Ltd
Talen Energy Corp
Tanger Factory
Tegna Inc
Tyson Foods
UGI Corp
Univrsl Corp
Urban Outfitters
Verizon Comm
WalMart Strs
Weis Mkts
Wells Fargo & Co
Windstream Hldgs
YRC Worldwide Inc

NPBC
NWBI
PNC
PPL
PDCO
PENN
JCP
PFE
RAD
SHLD
SKY
SVU
TEL
TLN
SKT
TGNA
TSN
UGI
UVV
URBN
VZ
WMT
WMK
WFC
WIN
YRCW

9.17
11.52
76.69
29.32
39.28
10.50
5.90
27.51
4.42
19.08
2.50
7.26
51.03
13.05
30.30
20.75
37.02
31.54
38.30
27.89
38.06
61.50
38.23
46.44
4.42
11.90

Vol.: 11.0m (3.5x avg.)

PE: 20.3
Mkt. Cap: $9.75 b
Yield: 2.3%

HTWR

Vol.: 4.4m (12.9x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $1.12 b

TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT

NAV 4-WK
1-YR
5-YR LOAD
10.73 -0.2 +1.7/A +3.0/D
NL
34.78 -7.3
-3.6/D +13.0/D 5.75
43.86 -7.9
-6.0/C +9.0/C 5.75
97.56 -9.1 -13.4/E
NA
NL
2.15 -5.3 -11.3/E +7.0/A 4.25
38.06 -6.9
-3.6/B +13.4/B 5.75
68.94 -7.1
-0.7/B +14.7/A
NL
23.75 -5.1
-0.7/A +10.9/A 5.75
49.21 -7.1
-0.9/B +14.9/A
NL
13.54 -0.7 +0.1/D +3.9/B
NL
49.66 -7.3
-1.6/C +13.0/C 5.75
10.80 -0.3 +1.6/B +4.9/A
NL
54.76 -6.2 +7.5/A +17.7/A
NL
63.02 -9.4 -10.5/D +5.7/B
NL
94.92 -6.4 +18.2/B +23.2/C
NL
14.10 +0.2 +2.0/B +3.5/B
NL

LocalStocks

25

10

$61.52

AP

HRB

Close: $35.42 2.47 or 7.5%

The tax preparation company reported better-than-expected
first-quarter results and announced
a $3.5 billion stock buyback plan.
$40
30

32.8

(Based on last 12-month results)

PE: ...
Yield: ...

35

60

5-yr*
-1.8

A
$40.17

H&R Block

GPRK

swings. Ultimately the price

climbed despite
a surprise increase in crude
supplies.

3-yr*
Price change 1-yr
HTWR
-19.9%
-10.2
Price-earnings ratio: lost money

ASSETS
(Mlns)
59,647
54,847
53,171
50,673
49,774
48,446
48,310
46,883
44,733
44,480
42,652
42,437
42,208
40,296
39,549
39,350

Vol.: 5.0m (3.3x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $1.35 b

80

devices for the treatment of mitral valve regurgitation and

tricuspid valve regurgitation. The vast majority of patients
with either of these two heart conditions also suffer from
advanced heart failure.
Valtech shareholders will receive 4.4
million shares of HeartWare common
stock upfront, plus further shares and cash
payment upon meeting certain terms.
The boards of both companies have
approved the deal and it is expected to
close in late 2015.

FUND
Vanguard TotBdAdml
American Funds InvCoAmA m
American Funds CpWldGrIA m
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m
American Funds WAMutInvA m
Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg
American Funds AmBalA m
Vanguard TotStIIns
Dodge & Cox Income
American Funds FnInvA m
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI
T Rowe Price GrowStk
Harbor IntlInstl
Vanguard HltCrAdml
Vanguard MuIntAdml

J
52-week range

FUELS
CLOSE
Crude Oil (bbl)
46.25
In a volatile day Ethanol (gal)
1.47
of trading, the
Heating Oil (gal)
1.61
price of oil con- Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.65
tinued its sharp Unleaded Gas (gal)
1.43

Wednesdays close: $64.82

30 Biggest Mutual Funds

$15.33

Close: $3.94 0.04 or 1.0%

The Latin American oil and gas exploration company reported the discovery of a new oil field near its Jacana field in Colombia.
$6

HeartWare Intl

HeartWare to buy Valtech

HeartWare International (HTWR)

Dividend: $1.52 Div yield: 2.1%

GeoPark

Stan Choe; J. Paschke AP

HeartWare International says it is buying privatelyheld Valtech Cardio in a cash and stock deal.
The news sent its shares of the medical device
company down 20.8 percent
Wednesday in high-volume trading.
HeartWare makes heart pumps to
treat patients suffering from advanced
heart failure. The company said the
acquisition will bring together
complementary technology Valtech
makes valve repair and replacement

$76.08

Vol.: 1.3m (2.2x avg.)

PE: 12.8
Mkt. Cap: $2.59 b
Yield: 5.2%

28.6

17.3

15

Commodities

20.7

Source: Deutsche Bank

Company
Spotlight

$47.85

J
52-week range

Close: $64.82 -16.99 or -20.8%

The medical device company, focusing on heart pumps, is buying
privately-held Valtech Cardio for an
undisclosed amount.
$100

15.8

23.0

$2.70

S&P 500
Performance

19.0

20

Vol.: 16.0k (0.7x avg.)

Mkt. Cap: $227.98 m

21.9%
5.7

25

50
40

NAV

Close: $16.61 -0.75 or -4.3%

The truck and engine maker reported a wider third-quarter loss and the
earnings results fell short of Wall
Street expectations.
$30

60

6 months later
1.6
0.4

Navistar International

TUP

Close: $52.00 2.95 or 6.0%

The maker of food storage and
serving products gave an upbeat
sales outlook citing performance in
international markets.
$70

Rising market ahead? The S&P 500 has generally posted strong results after it has fallen by
10 percent or more as the unemployment rate is falling.

-25

EURO
$1.1238 -.0052

The stock market bounced back Wednesday following a staggering loss the day before amid mounting concerns about China.
News about the U.S. economy gave investors some encouragement: A private survey showed that U.S. businesses added jobs at
a steady pace last month. Apple led the Dow Jones industrial average higher and technology companies led all 10 sectors of the
Standard & Poors 500 index to gains. Later this week, attention
will turn to the governments monthly job report, which could help
determine whether the Federal Reserve raises a key interest rate
at a meeting later this month.

A rare correction

Trade deficit

Trade (goods and services)

GOLD
$1,132.50 -6.20

Closing prices for Wednesday, September 2, 2015

Close: 16,351.38
Change: 293.03 (1.8%)

10 DAYS

CRUDE OIL
$46.25 +.84

Dow Jones industrials

15,360

18,400

30-YR T-BOND
2.95% +.03

16,360

2,160

1,840

10-YR T-NOTE
2.19% +.04

17,360

S&P 500

StocksRecap

The nations trade gap has been

widening this summer amid
growing consumer spending and a
stronger U.S. dollar.
Economists project that the
Commerce Department will report
today that the trade deficit was
essentially flat in July. The trade
gap jumped 7 percent to $43.8
billion in June as imports
increased while exports edged
lower, restrained by the strong
dollar, which makes their products
more expensive overseas.

Money&Markets

Today
Eye on Campbells

A9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

8 12.80
6 13.30
6100.52
1 38.14
5 53.07
8 20.23
7 11.30
5 36.46
8 9.47
3 48.25
5 4.30
3 12.00
4 73.73
1 27.00
2 40.80
2 33.40
7 45.10
3 39.74
6 58.89
2 47.25
6 51.73
1 90.97
3 51.91
5 58.77
3 17.77
3 25.40

11.77 +.13
12.44 +.01
88.94 +1.75
30.15 +.15
44.94 +.48
18.06 +.37
9.32 +.06
31.97 +.61
8.16 +.16
26.69 +.54
3.27 -.08
8.25 +.16
59.04 +1.13
13.63 +.05
31.42 +.24
23.11 +.03
42.00 +.60
33.46 -.10
48.92 +.43
30.79 +.29
45.35 +.45
64.44 +.62
41.72 +.92
51.99 +1.00
8.00 +.59
15.55 +.27

+1.1
+0.1
+2.0
+0.5
+1.1
+2.1
+0.6
+1.9
+2.0
+2.1
-2.4
+2.0
+2.0
+0.4
+0.8
+0.1
+1.4
-0.3
+0.9
+1.0
+1.0
+1.0
+2.3
+2.0
+8.0
+1.8

CHG
+35.01
+76.19
+32.48
+24.77
-250.49
+13.76
+58.42
-70.29
+0.99
-4.64
+975.24
+2.37
+63.35
-6.45

%CHG
+1.83%
+0.71%
+0.32%
+0.41%
-1.18%
+0.30%
+0.14%
-0.39%
+0.05%
-0.16%
+2.15%
+0.05%
+0.47%
-0.20%

WK
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
t
s
s
s
t
s
s

MO
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

QTR
YTD
t
-5.34%
t +26.16%
t
+2.47%
t
-7.35%
t
-11.31%
t
+6.60%
t
-0.41%
t
+3.69%
t
-0.02%
t
-14.47%
t
-7.23%
t
-4.99%
t
-7.43%
t
-2.30%

YTD

1YR

Vol

+11.8
-0.7
-2.5
-10.6
-6.6
+31.5
+43.8
+2.6
+8.5
-19.1
-19.3
-14.9
-6.7
-34.3
-15.0
-9.5
+4.8
-11.9
+11.2
-12.4
-3.1
-25.0
-12.8
-5.2
-37.9
-30.9

+20.8
+2.9
+5.2
-2.0
+12.5
+56.7
-14.3
+10.4
+28.6
-24.9
-4.0
-15.3
-5.6
...
-7.7
-11.0
+9.8
-2.5
-4.2
-23.3
-5.5
-12.9
-2.2
+1.9
-32.1
-34.2

1850
871
2524
4499
1200
549
10272
30855
14814
562
2
2035
1569
1214
523
2263
2206
1019
157
1414
16817
9314
44
20146
5053
573

WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E

t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
r
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
s
t

s
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
s
s
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
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t

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t
t
s
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t
s
t
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r
s
s
t
t
t
t
t
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t
t
t
t
t
s
s

16
17
12
10
20
dd
dd
23
22
dd
dd
11
12
30
5
13
24
16
18
19
13
20
13
dd
68

DIV
0.44
0.56
2.04
1.51f
0.88
...
...
1.12
...
...
...
...
1.32
...
1.14
0.56
0.40
0.91
2.08
...
2.20
1.96
1.20
1.50
0.60
...

Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in
last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate.
j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears.
m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared
or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end
fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.

A10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Nation&World
FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In brief
SANAA, YEMEN

Bombs at mosque
kill at least 20
An Islamic State-claimed suicide
bomber and a subsequent car bombing
killed at least 20 people Wednesday at
a mosque in Yemens rebel-held capital, Sanaa, amid the countrys raging
civil war, officials said.
The suicide bomber blew himself up
inside the mosque during the evening
call to prayers, while the car bomb exploded outside an entrance, they said.
Medical officials said the death toll may
rise with people now still in operating
rooms in several hospitals.
ANKARA, TURKEY

12 migrants drown
off Turkish coast

At least 12 migrants, including five

children, drowned off the Turkish coast
Wednesday when two boats carrying
them to the Greek island of Kos capsized, Turkish officials said. The tides
washed up the body of one small boy on
the beach, leaving witnesses in tears.
Authorities recovered 12 bodies and
were still searching for two migrants
missing after the boats sank in separate
incidents off the Turkish Aegean coastal
resort of Bodrum, the governors office
for Izmir province said. One migrant
rescued from the sea later died in the
hospital, the governors office said.
SWEET BRIAR, VA.

$3.6M fulfills pledge

to keep college open
The nonprofit formed to save Sweet
Briar College says it has delivered
more than $3.6 million to the private
womens college, topping the terms
of a mediated settlement to keep the
school operating.
Saving Sweet Briar Inc. says the final
installment was wired to the school
Wednesday. Under a settlement announced this summer, Saving Sweet
Briar was committed to making three
installments, totaling $12 million. It
met each funding milestone to ensure the current academic year at the
114-year-old liberal arts college.
WASHINGTON

Telework urged
during Popes visit
The Office of Personnel Management
Acting Director Beth Cobert is calling
on federal agencies to allow teleworking during the popes visit to Washington to cut down on traffic.
The federal government will remain
open during Pope Francis three-day
visit, but road closures and crowds will
mean disruptions to the usual commute. Pope Francis is set to arrive in
Washington on Sept. 22.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Secretary of State John Kerry speaks Wednesday in support of the Iran nuclear deal at the National Constitution Center
in Philadelphia.
ANALYSIS

Why foes of Iran deal failed

GOP opponents expected an outpouring of public anger, but it never developed

LISA MASCARO
AND PAUL RICHTER

THE IRAN DEBATE

TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU

n Americans were more ambivalent

WASHINGTON Determined
foes of President Barack Obamas
nuclear deal with Iran had vowed
to use August to fire up public opposition and to build a bipartisan
majority in Congress to sink the
landmark pact.
Instead, the effort fizzled. The result gave a boost to a White House
that has often had rocky relations
with even fellow Democrats on
Capitol Hill and an unaccustomed
defeat to Washingtons pro-Israel
lobbying groups, which often are
regarded as among the Capitols
most effective interest groups.
The deals survival was in effect
sealed Wednesday when Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., gave the
White House a crucial 34th Senate backer. Thats enough to ensure that even if Congress passes a
resolution to disapprove the agreement, Obama would have sufficient
votes to uphold a veto.
With that victory in hand, Obamas
Senate allies will try to nail down the
votes of seven of the final 10 Democrats who have yet to declare a position. If they succeed, they could
block a floor vote on the disapproval
resolution this month so Obama
wouldnt need a veto to protect what
his aides view as the most significant
diplomatic deal in decades.
Several factors led to the oppositions failure.
Opponents of the deal may have
miscalculated the degree of public
interest in the debate. They hoped

for the kind of outpouring of public

anger that gave rise to the tea party
and nearly doomed Obamacare in
August 2010.
But the Iran deal just hasnt had
that kind of galvanizing effect on
the public, said Rep. David Price,
D-N.C., who backs the agreement.
Polls suggest that although some
Americans are passionate about
the deal, most feel more ambivalent
than energized. The public also has
heeded White House warnings that
congressional rejection of the pact
could lead to war.
Moreover, a Republican invitation to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address both
houses of Congress in March appears to have backfired. His harsh
denunciation of the negotiations
then underway, which the White
House portrayed as a snub of
Obamas foreign policy, made the
debate more polarizing and partisan, pushing Democrats to the

than energized about the agreement.

n Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahus harsh denunciation of
the negotiations in his address before
Congress pushed Democrats to the
presidents side.
n Other issues Donald Trumps
attention-grabbing presidential
campaign and Hillary Rodham
Clintons email scrutiny
overshadowed the Iran issue.
n Obama administration effectively
countered arguments that a better
deal was possible.

presidents side.
Another factor, said one frustrated Republican on Capitol Hill:
Trump happened.
The GOP leadership aide, granted
anonymity to discuss the setback,
said billionaire Donald Trumps attention-grabbing presidential campaign, along with scrutiny of Hillary Rodham Clintons email server,
overshadowed all other issues this
summer, making it harder for their
message to attract attention.
Cliff Kupchan, an Iran specialist
and chairman of the Eurasia Group
risk advisory consulting firm, said
the deal turned out to be good
enough to survive the political
market.
The administration was effective in raising the question: Whats
the alternative? Kupchan said.
They beat back the arguments
that pushing for an extension of
sanctions on Iran would produce a
better deal.
The agreement between Iran
and six world powers the United
States, Britain, France, Russia, China
and Germany will ease international economic sanctions on Iran
in exchange for limits on its ability to
enrich uranium and conduct other
nuclear activities for at least 15 years.
Among the losers in the political arena is the American Israel
Public Affairs Committee. Known
as AIPAC, the powerful pro-Israel
lobby helped raise tens of millions of dollars for an advertising
campaign intended to sway public
opinion and wavering Democrats to oppose the deal.

QUINCY, ILL.

Legionnaires cases
rise at veteran home
The death toll from a Legionnaires
disease outbreak at a western Illinois
veterans home has climbed to seven,
and the states public health director
has warned more fatalities could occur.
The Illinois Department of Veterans
Affairs and the state Department of
Public Health said residents of the facility in Quincy who contracted Legionnaires a severe form of pneumonia
had underlying medical conditions and
an average age of 86. As of Wednesday,
45 people had been sickened.
VILLA RICA, GA.

School investigates
mass baptism
A video of football players and a
coach being dunked into a small tub
of water during a mass baptism on the
football field of Villa Rica High School
is drawing criticism from a religiousfreedom group, and officials in Georgia
say theyre investigating.
The Freedom from Religion Foundation sent a letter to Carroll County officials Tuesday asking the district to investigate and ensure there are no more
religious events that violate students
constitutional rights on school grounds.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS

GAY MARRIAGE

Ky. senator joins license dispute

Senate president seeks time for legislature to amend state law to resolve issue
ADAM BEAM

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT, Ky. The

Republican president of
the Kentucky state Senate
has asked a federal judge to
withhold his ruling ordering a county clerk to issue
marriage licenses to samesex couples.
Republican Senate President Robert Stivers says
U.S. District Judge David
Bunning needs to give the
state legislature time to
pass a law that would exempt Rowan County Clerk
Kim Davis from having to
issue marriage licenses.
The state legislature is
not in session and wont
be until January. Democratic Gov. Steve Beshear
has refused to call for a
special session, arguing
it would waste taxpayer
money for an issue that
only affects one clerk.
The Supreme Court rul-

ing has completely obliterated the definition of

marriage and the process
for obtaining a marriage license in Kentucky, Stivers
said in a news release. The
General Assembly will be
compelled to amend many
sections of Kentucky law,
not just for the issuance
of marriage licenses, to
comply with the recent Supreme Court decision.
Stivers says nearly all of
Kentuckys laws governing marriage are invalid
after the U.S. Supreme
Courts decision in June
that legalized same-sex
marriage
nationwide.
For example, Kentuckys
state law requires a couple seeking a marriage
license to apply for one
in the county in which
the female resides or at
another county so long as
the woman applies for it.
(The Supreme Court

The Supreme
Court ruling
has completely
obliterated the
definition of
marriage and
the process
for obtaining a
marriage license
in Kentucky.
Robert Stivers, Kentucky
Senate president

decision) clearly contemplates marriages that do

not involve a female, as
well as marriages that
involve two females, Sti-

vers attorney wrote to the

court. It is unclear at this
juncture what the proper
venue for the issuance
of a license for same sex
marriages is after (the Supreme Courts decision.)
Davis objects to samesex marriage for religious
reasons. She stopped issuing marriage licenses
after the Supreme Court
legalized same-sex marriage nationwide. Two
gay couples and two
straight couples sued her,
and Bunning ordered her
to issue the licenses.
But Davis has refused
to obey that order even
though it was upheld by
the U.S. Supreme Court.
The four couples named
in the lawsuit have asked
Bunning to punish Davis
by imposing fines against
her. Bunning said he will
decide after a court hearing, scheduled for today.

NATION

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

A11

2016 CAMPAIGN

Biden tests waters on Florida trip

While pushing education agenda, hell talk with donors hed need to seek presidency

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Veterans and their families bow their heads during a ceremony Wednesday in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, marking the
70th anniversary of the end of World War II.
70TH ANNIVERSARY

Ceremony recalls
end of World War II
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) U.S. officials
gathered on a decommissioned battleship in
Pearl Harbor to mark
the 70th anniversary of
World War IIs end.
U.S. Sen. Brian Schatz
and U.S. Rep. Mark Takai
of Hawaii joined U.S. Pacific Fleet commander
Adm. Scott Swift at a ceremony Wednesday.
The Missouris decks
are where Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru
Shigemitsu and Army
Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu
signed documents to
formally surrender on
Sept. 2, 1945. The USS
Missouri was anchored
in Tokyo Bay at the time.
Allied leaders including Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Adm. Chester

Nimitz also signed the

surrender documents.
The ship is now a museum called the Battleship Missouri Memorial.






















MIAMI (AP) Vice

President Joe Biden arrived in Florida to lend
a hand to Senate Democrats and the administrations education
agenda Wednesday on
a trip watched for any
hint that hell seek the
presidency.
He may have dropped
a hint at Miami Dade
College, telling a crowd,
People who arent
willing to risk failing
never succeed.
But the remark, at
least on its surface, was
about the courage it
takes for students to go
back to community college after being out for
years.
Biden also was attending a fundraiser
for Senate Democrats,
mingling with the types
of donors hed need
to challenge Hillary
Rodham Clinton for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Altogether, hes kicked
off a series of events in
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the next week allowing

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At Miami Dade College,

Biden said he and Obama
had sought to address

the economic disparities between the wealthy

and poor and that the
nation was on the verge
of an economic renaissance. He spoke about
the Obama administrations plan to provide two
years of free community
college to students as a
building block for future
generations.
Interest in a Biden bid
has intensified in recent weeks as Clinton
has struggled with what
some Democrats consider a lackluster start
to her campaign and
scrutiny over her use of
a private email account
and server as President
Barack Obamas secretary of state.

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A12

STATE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

FEDERAL COURT

Ex-Sen. Jane Orie

appeals conviction
Raises issues rejected in state court
JOE MANDAK

ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH Former Pennsylvania Sen.

Jane Orie filed a federal
appeal Wednesday of her
state criminal conviction
and prison sentence, arguing as she has previously without success in
state court that a second
trial amounted to double
jeopardy.
Orie had promised the
appeal filed in U.S. District Court in Pittsburgh
after the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court refused
to consider her case last
September.
I have always been
known to be a fighter
and I fight for what I
believe in and in what is
right, Orie said then in
an email to The Associated Press. My case is
by no means over, and
I will aggressively pursue my appeal in federal
court.
The suburban Pittsburgh Republican was
convicted of campaign
corruption and forgery charges in 2012 and
served 22 months in
prison. Prosecutors say
she used her state-paid
Senate staff to run her
re-election campaigns
and introduced forged
documents during her

first trial in 2011,

which ended in a mistrial.
Orie, 53, is on parole until about June
2022. She was released from prison in
February 2014, having
completed 75 percent
of her minimum sentence.
In her appeal, she
lists errors previously
rejected by the state
Superior Court but
she argues are sufficient to reverse her
conviction and sentence. They include
the argument that the
second trial amounted to double jeopardy
and the search warrants used to seize
her office records
were overly broad.
She cites computer
information that she
says amounted to 36
pickup truckloads of
paperwork, much of it
privileged under Senate rules.
The appeal says
that, unique to the
case,
investigators
without any notice,
consultation with the
legislative branch, or
regard for potential
issues of legislative
privilege, raided a legislative office.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

US VISIT

Banned items listed for pope events

POPE RULES

PHILADELPHIA (AP)
If you want to see Pope
Francis in Philadelphia
later this month, youll
have to leave your selfie
stick at home.
The Secret Service on
Wednesday announced
a list of items that will
not be allowed inside
secured areas where the
pope will appear during
the World Meeting of
Families on Sept. 26 and
27.
Small bags and backpacks those under
18-by-13-by-7 inches
will be allowed, and they
need not be clear. Signs
made of cardboard,
poster board or cloth are
allowed if they are no

PERMITTED
n Small bags and
backpacks those under
18-by-13-by-7 inches; they
need not be clear.
n Signs made of
cardboard, poster board or
cloth, if they are no larger
than 5-by-3 feet.
BANNED
n Support structures for

n Balloons.
n Bicycles.
n Pets.
n Hard-sided coolers.
n Laser pointers.
n Drones.
n Glass items.
n Weapons and

larger than 5-by-3 feet.

Support structures for
signs arent allowed.
Other banned items
include balloons, bicycles, pets, hard-sided
coolers, laser pointers,
drones, anything made
of glass, and, not sur-

prisingly, weapons and

explosives.
The Secret Service also
announced the location
of entry points to events
where the pope will
make appearances.
Five screening areas
will be set up around In-

Wolf names colleague to turnpike post

MELISSA DANIELS

signed in June 2015.

Wolf said in a statement that Drew is dedicated and passionate
about public service.
Barry will be a tremendous asset to the
turnpike and the people
of Pennsylvania will be
well-served by his experience and knowledge,
Wolf said. His experience managing and
transforming an important agency will be an asset to the turnpike.
Prior to his role in state
government, Drew was
Eries solicitor and director of administration
for Erie County. Drew is

PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Gov. Tom Wolf appointed a former colleague to

the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission on
Wednesday.
Barry Drew served as
the deputy secretary of
administration at the
Pennsylvania Department of Revenue from
1995 until 2011, under
governors of both parties. His tenure coincided with Wolfs tenure as
secretary of revenue under Gov. Ed Rendell.
The
commissioner
seat was left vacant by
Michael Pratt, who re-

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to join the commission.

COURT

Judge OKs transgender

surgery parents oppose
MICHAEL R. SISAK
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOYLESTOWN A
judge on Wednesday
cleared the way for a
48-year-old transgender
woman to undergo gender-reassignment surgery, rejecting an effort
by her parents to have
the operation blocked.
Christine Kitzlers parents said she was incompetent and needed to
have a guardian appointed, but Judge C. Theodore Fritsch Jr. said they
failed to provide clear
and convincing evidence
of that. He also rejected
their request for an independent medical exam.
Im so happy, Kitzler
whispered after the ruling.
The surgery originally
been scheduled for Tuesday but was halted when
the parents went to court.
Kitzlers lawyers were trying to arrange to have it
done Wednesday night.
The procedure is barbaric and they want to do
it tonight. Why the rush?
They should be ashamed
of themselves, said her
father, Klaus Kitzler.
Responded Christine
Kitzler: Its barbaric to
keep me this way, not to
take this risk.
Risk factors cited by
her father including
complications from her
HIV and hepatitis C diagnoses were worth
facing to have her body
match the gender shes
identified with since

growing up in suburban
Cleveland, Ohio, she said
during a break in the
emergency hearing.
In ruling in her favor,
the judge said he recognized she had suffered
from depression and
substance abuse, but
noted she had testified
to being sober for three
years and had demonstrated an ability to understand her decisions.
Klaus and and his
wife, Ingrid Kitzler,
had argued she was not
competent to make an
informed decision because of the depression
and a childhood learning
disorder. They wanted
a temporary guardian
named; her lawyers said
they feared the longrange goal was a permanent guardianship.
I might die from this.
But its worth dying,
Christine Kitzler said.
I would rather die than
live the way I was and
return to my bad addictions, like alcohol, because I cant do it and I
wont do it.
On the witness stand,
Klaus Kitzler underscored his concern for
his childs health. He said
he would accept her surgery if an independent
psychiatrist deemed her
fit to make the decision.
I accept it, but I want
to stop it, Kitzler told
the judge. I would love
to have a son back who
goes to church with us on
Sunday mornings.

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ticketholders can see the
pope on Sept. 26.
On the Benjamin
Franklin Parkway, the
pope will appear on Sept.
26 and hold Mass the
next day.
Seven entry areas will
be available to ticketholders only on both days.
For those without tickets, nine screening areas
are planned on Sept. 26
and three on Sept. 27.
The Secret Service said
its not clear how many
metal detectors will be in
place at each entry; the
number will vary by spot.
All the secured areas
will open at 6 a.m. on the
days of the events.

NOMINATION

OPENING OCTOBER 20

Matthew T. Kingston, DMD

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signs.

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OBITS
A13 THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
LNP | LANCASTER,
PA

Deaths
Reported
Ahlstrom, Bernice E.
76, of Lancaster.
August 31, 2015. Longwood Funeral Home of
Matthew Genereux,
610-388-6070
Awkerman, Loy C.
89, husband of Rose
Marie (Root) Awkerman, of Manheim.
August 29, 2015. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.,
665-4341
Coelho, Mary V.
86, of Oak Leaf Manor
North.August30,2015.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
Culp, Amos M. Jr.
62,
husband
of
Kathryn Lake Culp, of
3194 Thornapple Dr.,
Lancaster. September
1, 2015. Clyde W. Kraft
Funeral Home, Inc.,
684-2370
Hotchkiss, Thomas S.
Sr.
52, husband of Billie L.
(Cauler) Hotchkiss, of
Washington Boro. September 1, 2015. Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home, 872-2266
Landis, Edwin J.
83, husband of Almeda
(Groff) Landis, of Lancaster. September 1,
2015. Bachman Funeral Home, Inc., 6877644
Marks, Virginia D.
87,ofEphrata.September 1, 2015. Paul L.
Gravenor Home For
Funerals, 733-6181
Martin, Roy B.
82, of Ephrata. September
2,
2015.
Stradling
Funeral
Homes, Inc., 733-2472
May, Dolores R.
85, of Columbia. September 1, 2015. Clyde
W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 684-2370
Mohr, Mary Elizabeth (Witman)
93, wife of Harold A.
Mohr, Sr., of Bainbridge. September 1,
2015. Miller-Finkenbinder Funeral Home
& Crematory, 367-1543
Rende, Eleanor J.
88, of Lancaster. September 1, 2015. Charles
F. Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
393-9661
Reynolds, Lois M. *
77. September 2, 2015.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 3945300
Royalty, Grace L.
91, of Landisville. September1,2015.DeBord
Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematory, 3944097
Schofield, Howard N.
85. September 2, 2015.
Bachman
Funeral
Home, 687-7644
Smith, Grace I.
83, of Denver. August
31, 2015. Stradling
Funeral Homes, Inc.,
733-2472
Vivona, Allan R. *
67, husband of Sandra
(Doyle) Vivona, of
Ephrata. August 31,
2015. StradlingFuneral
Homes, Inc., 733-2472
* No Obituary appears
Obituary notices are provided as an advertising service
by the Classified Advertising
department of LNP Media
Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituaries may be placed by first
calling the Obituary Coordinator at 295-7875, then submitting the written notice either
by
e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by
fax (717-399-6523), MondayFriday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to
6 p.m.
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided
by funeral homes or crematoria, based on information provided to them by families. It
does not accept obituaries
from individuals. Obituaries
and related materials, submitted to LNP Media Group, Inc.
may be edited for style, policy
or legal reasons, and they
become the property of LNP
Media Group, Inc.

Howard N.
Schoeld

Howard N. Schoeld,
85, formerly of West
Chester
and Ronks,
died at St.
M a r t h a s
Manor on
Wednesday,
Sep tember
2, 2015. He was the husband of the late Shirley
(Plumridge) Schoffiield,
who died in 2003.
2003
Howard worked as
a milkman for Eachus
Dairyy, and later had a
painting business.
He enjoyed baseball,
golf and shing. Howard
was a New Yo
ork Yaankees
and Green Bay Packers
fan.
Born in West Chester,
he was the son of the
late H o w ard Philip
and Eleanor (Jones)
Schoffield.
i
Howard is
survived by two sons,
Stev en husband of
Debbie of Downingtown
and Bruce husband of
Jane of Weest Chester;
his companion, Diane
Fisher; four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
There will be a graveside service on Friday,
S e pt e m b e r 4 , 2 01 5 a t
2:00 PM in Strasburg
Mennonite Cemeteryy,
151 4 Villag e Road,
Strasburg, PA.
A
Bachman Funeral
Home, Strasburg
BachmanFuneral.com

Services
Today
Arcudi, Paulene J.
(Snyder)
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Crematory, 441 N. George
St., Millersville, 11 AM
Davis, Charles A.
Chapel,
LaFayette
Memorial Park, 132
Twin Hills Road, Brier
Hill, 11 AM. Greenlee
FuneralHome
DeMott, Kathryn Y.
St. John Neumann
Catholic Church, 601
East Delp Rd., Lancaster, 11 AM. Charles
F. Snyder Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory
Dessen, Larry G.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Home & Crematory,
141 East Orange St.,
Lancaster, 11 AM
Durdock, Shirley M.
Buch Funeral Home,
21 Market Square,
Manheim, 11 AM
Goss, Paul W. Jr.
Sell Chapel at Masonic
Village, 1 Masonic
Drive, Elizabethtown,
2:30 PM. MillerFinkenbinder Funeral
Home & Crematory
Grier,WilliamPatrick
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home,Inc.,519Walnut
Street, Columbia, 6 PM
Lowry, Paul S.
Beck Funeral Home,
315 E. Main St., New
Holland, 1 PM
Martin, Deacon H.
Moses
Meadow Valley Mennonite Church, 200
Meadow Valley Rd.,
Ephrata, 9:30 AM.
Stradling
Funeral
Homes, Inc.
Mays, Troy Thomas
Jr.
MorgantownCommunity Church, 4221
Main St., Elverson, 11
AM.
Groff-High
Funeral Home
Pritchard, Perry M.
Hempfield
United
Methodist Church,
3050 Marietta Ave.,
Lancaster, 7 PM.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory
Shenandoah,
Brianne Noelle
New Path Community
Church, 22 W. Main
St., Mount Joy, 5 PM.
Cremation Services of
Lancaster
Vergis, Sara
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 121
South Prince Street,
Lancaster, 11 AM

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Obituaries
Loy C. Aw
wkerman
Dr. Loy C.
Awkerman
left this earth
to be with
his Sa vior
on Saturday,
A ugus t 29
at
Spang
C re st n u rs ing home in
Lebanon. He
was born in
Harrisburg,
on October
15, 1925 and
was the son
of the late
Harry L. and
Gertrude
B l a c k
Awk erman.
H e i s s ur vived by his
wife, lo v ing
com panion and
bes t friend
Rose Marie (Roo t)
A w ke r m a n w h o m h e
married Sep tember
2, 1949. Loy was predeceased by a sister,
Helen Lowe, formerly
of Des Moines, IA.
Surviving, in addition to his wife are
his two children: Kyle
Awkerman, Jr., married to Shirley Wissler,
o f L e b a n o n ; a n d L i sa
A. Delozier, married
to Da vid Delo zier,
of Wyomissing. Also
surviving are four
grandchildren: Amy
Delozier, of Palmyra;
Brian Delozierr, of Little
Falls, MN; Camrin
Edwards, married to
Anthon y Edw ards ,
of Wyomissing; and
Lindsey Delozier, of
Mill Vaalleyy, CA.
Loy was a 1950
graduate of Lebanon
Valley College and received his Veterinary
degree in 1952 from
the Univ ersity of
Pe n n sy l v a n i a . He
lived and practiced in
Manheim, for 42 years
before retiring to North
Cornw all Township,
Lebanon Countyy.
He was a mem ber of several profess i o n a l s o c i et i e s a n d
in 1999 was named
Veterinarian of the Year
e
by the Pennsylvania
Ve terinary M edical
Association. In 1987 he
received the University
of P en ns yl va ni as
Veterinary Award of
Merit.
He was a member
of the Weestminster
Presbyterian Church in
Lancaster. He was also a
charter member of the
Manheim Historical
Society as well as several other historical
societies. He was an
advisory board member of Fulton Banks
Manheim branch for
24 years, a member of
the Manheim Lions
Club and a member of
the Lebanon Country
Club for 60 years. He
was also a member of
the American Legion
and the V.F
.F.W.,. having

served in the
A rm y Air
Corps during
WW II.
He had a
strong interest in local
sports, which
led him to
become the
coordinator of the
Manheim
Lions Club
Relays during the decade of the
1960s . In
that role, he
introduced
distance relay races for
girls which
were
un heard off at
that time in
Lancaster

Countyy.
Loy was a history
buff, having authored
or coauthored several
books and papers on
subjects of local historical signicance, particularly Henry William
Stiegel and Mt. Hopes
Grubb familyy. His photo-ess a y, Manheim:

A Green Country
Town, and Thoughts
While Holding a
Thermometer: Short
Stories of Foortyy-two
Years
e
of Veterinary
Practicee, are still much

sought after publications.

He was an avid
backpacker, biker, hikerr, lover of animals and
lover of the outdoors.
He also loved his second home which he and
Rose Marie owned for
many years in Lincoln
Falls, Sullivan Countyy,
PA
A, where he enjoyed
feeding and observing wildlife. When in
Sullivan Countyy, he
faithfully at tended
Lincoln Falls Weesleyan
Church.
Relativ e s
and
fr iend s are re spectfully invited to attend
Loy s memorial service
at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church,
2151 Oreg on Pik e,
Friday,
rida y,
Lancaster, on F
S tember 11, 2015
September
Sep
2015 at
7:00 PM. Friends may
visit with the family at
the church on Friday
evening from 6:00 PM
until the time of the
service. Interment
will be private. In lieu
of flo wers, memo rial donations may be
directed to Lebanon
i
Valley College, Offfice
of A dvancement, 101
N. C o l le g e Av e n u e ,
Annville, PA 17003. To
send the family on-line
condolences, please
visit: BuchFuneral.com

A13

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A14 & A15

Mary V. Coelho
C
Ma
aymie
ym
y

Mary V. Coelho died

peacefully on August
30th at Oak
Leaf Manor
North after
a period of
declining
health.
Mary was
born on July 11, 1929 in
Port Washington,
a
New
York,
o
the youngest of
sev en chil dren. Th e
daughter of Polish immigrants
Joseph
Bialobryski
and
Maryanna Sadloska, she
graduated from public
school and then entered
business school for secretarial training. As a
young woman she
worked as a bank teller
and loved taking trips
with girlfriends. She
traveled to Canada to ski
and to Cuba via boat
from Miami. Her love of
travel
continued
throughout her life as
she and her husband
Robert tra v eled to
Hawaii, Europe, and
several cross-country
adventures by car.
She met and married
Robert J. Coelho in
January of 1954. Robert
died in 2011. Together
they raised ve children:
Robert J Coelho and his
wife Marianne of Bay
Shore NY
Shore,
Y; Lani J Coelho
and her husband David
Snyder of Lancasterr, PA;
A
Douglas J Coelho and
his spouse Rodney
Koliha of Boston, MA;
Nancy E Allen and her
husband Craig Allen of
M onroe, C T ; and
Thomas J Coelho and
his wife Jane of Glen
Cove, N
NY
Y. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
While her kids were
small, Mary was a homemak er, re turning to
work later in life at
Hofstra Universityy. With
fiv
i e children, dogs and
various birds , f ish,
snakes and even a rac-

coon, it was always an

adventure in the Coelho
household. Mary tolertoler
ated messes, noise and a
few extra children at the
dinner table most nights.
She believed that housework would always be
there but chances to ice
skate with your kids,
play with a puppy, or relax on the beach were
eeting. One of Mary s
greatest joys was spending summers at the family cabin on Rangeley
Lake in Maine. Mary
taught all of her children
to swim in that clear,
cold lake.
In November 2014,
Mary moved into Oak
Leaf Manor North,
where she received excellent and compassionate care. Caring Hospice
was consulted to ensure
that the last months of
her life were free of pain.
Catherine and her amazor
ing colleagues cared fo
her with the utmost respect and dignityy. They
are truly angels among
us. The family also
would like to express our
gratitude to Father
Hahn from St Leos and
Pastor Tim from Caring
Hospice for spiritual
support.
On Au
ugust 30th, after
visits from her children,
with Andre Bocellis
Av e Maria pla ying
softly in the background
and her daughter Lani
holding her hand, she
slipped quietly away.
Services will be private in Rangeley, Maine
at a later date. In lieu of
owers, please consider
contributions to KPets,
St Leo the Great Parish
in Lancaster, PA, or
Lancas ter M eals on
Wheels in her memoryy.
To place a condolence
online, please visit
SnyderF
FuneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home &
Crematory
(717) 560-5100

Offer your condolences

through Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/
Obituaries
TM

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w
No ncaste
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loc

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Groff Funeral Service excellence.
Contact The Groffs Family Funeral Services at

717-394-5300

528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603

       
 
   
  
 

21 Market Square
Manheim, PA 17545
717-665-4341

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smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

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OBITS
A14 THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
3, 2015
A14 THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
3, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Obituaries
Roy
y B. Martin

Roy B. Martin, 82, of

Ephrata, entered into
t he pr es ence of his
Lord, on
Wednesda
e
y,
Sep tember
2, 2015, at
Fairmount
Homes.
H e w as born in
Millw a y, Lancas ter
County to the late Noah
W. and Anna (Bowman)
Martin and was a faithful husband of Grace I.
(Good) Martin for 57
years prior to her passing in 2011.
Roy was a member
and retired pastor of the
M e tzler M ennonite
Church, where he was
ordained and served for
40 years on the ministry
team. Roy s ministry to
t h e Met z l e r c o n g r e g a tion was an inspiration
and encouragement to
many as he shared Gods
word through sermons.
He, along with his wife
Grace, spent much time
blessing sick and hurting
members by visiting
those who were in need
of encouragement.
For 31 years Roy s occupation was as a shoe
cuttter at the local Miller
& Hess, Ephrata and also
Denver shoe factories.
Follo wing that, he
work ed at P aul B.
Zimmerman Hardware
store for 12 years until
his retirement.
Roy enjoyed traveling
with his wife Grace. Of
special interest were
bird sanctuaries, ower
gardens and other areas
of natures beautyy. One
of Roy s favorite pastimes was bird watching
and keeping record of
when and where he saw
the various kinds of
birds. Roy enjoyed gardening and did this until
about three years ago,
when it became too diffiicult for him. He also
was an avid guitar player
since he was a young boy
and especially enjoyed
Bluegrass Gospel style

music. Towards the end

of his life he found a spe
special joy in playing his
guitar and singing at
Fairmount Homes, both
with his brother-in-law
and with a music group
who brought encouragement to folks living at
the home.
He is survived by 4
children, Dale G., husband of Ruth Ann
(B owm an) Ma rti n of
Ephrata, Louise G., wife
of Aaron R. Wea
e ver of
Denver, Janet G., wife of
Galen R. Weea v er of
Ephrata, Arlene G., wife
of Roger M. Martin of
Denver; 12 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; 4 brothers,
Richard B., husband of
Marian Martin of
Monroeton, Harry B.,
husband off Mary Jane
Martin of Myerstown,
Raymond B., husband of
Es ther Martin of
Ephrata and James W..,
husband of Bonnie
Martin of Annville.
In addition to his parents and wife, he was
preceded in death by a
grandson, Joel D. Martin
A viewing will be held
on Friday, September 4,
2015, from 2 to 4 and 6 to
8 pm, at M e tzler
Mennonite Church, 515
W. Metzler Rd., Ephrata.
An additional viewing
will tak e place on
Saturday, September 5,
from 9 to 10 am, at the
church, followed by his
funeral service at 10 am,
with P as tor Nevin
H orning off iciating.
Interment will tak e
place in the adjoining
church cemeteryy.
Memorial contributions in Roy s memory
may be made to Hospice
& Community Care, P. O.
Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
17604.
Arrang ements b y
Stradling
F uneral
H o m e s, I n c . , A k r o n /
Ephrata. Online condolences can be given at
stradlingfuneralhome.
com.

Browse or leave a condolence

from your smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

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Amos M.
Culp, Jr.

Grace I. Smith

Grace I. Smith, 83,

of Denver, formerly of
Ephrata,
p a s s e d
away o n
Mo n d a y,
August 31,
20 15 ,
at
Hospice
& Community Care,
Mount Joy.
S h e w a s bo r n i n
Ma nhei m to t he
late Elam and Grace
(Zellers) Shenenberger
and was the wife of the
late Raymond E. Smith
who passed away in
2002.
Grace
worked
in housek eeping at
Doneckers and various
shoe factories in the
area. She was an avid
reader, enjoyed flower
gardening and sewing.
She is survived by a
daughter, Robin, wife
of John Grimshaw of
Denver; 2 sons, Ray,
husband of Barbara
Smith of Nampa, ID,
Rodneyy, husband of late
Gwendolyn (A dams)
S m i t h o f M t . Jo y ; 3
grandchildren, Colton
Smith, Amanda Smith
and Daulton Renninger;
3 great-grandsons;
2 brothers, Charles,
husband of Pamela
Shenenberger of Lititz,
James , husband of
Margaret Shenenberger
of New Holland; 3 sisters, Darlene, wife of
Robert Henley of Lititz,
Marian, wife of late A
Allvin
McNally of Lititz and
Faye R. Shenenberger of
Manheim.
In addition to her
husband and parents,
she is preceded in death
by 2 sisters, Dorothy
Weendler and Shirley
Crowther.
A viewing will be held
on Friday, September
4, 2015, from 10 to 11
am, at the Stradling
Funeral H ome, 20 1
Church
Avenue,
Ephrata, followed by
her funeral service at 11
am, with Pastor Roger
H ornberg er off iciat ing. Interment will take
place in the Memory
Gardens M emorial
Cemeteryy.
Arrang ements b y
Stradling
F uneral
Homes, Inc., Akron/
Ephrata. Online condolences can be given at
stradlingfuneralhome.
com.

n@ n@n
@ n@@[n
n [@ n@b
n n@n @
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n [@ n@
M 3

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A15

Amos M. Culp, Jr., 62,

of 3194 Thornapple Dr.,
L a n c a s t e r,
PA died on
Tuesday at
Lancaster
General
Hospital
following a 1-year battle with
Melanoma. He was the
husband of Kathryn
Lake Culp. They celebrated their 40th wedding anniv ersary on
August 2, 2015.
Born in Columbia,
PA, he was the son of
the late Amos M., Sr.
and Pauline Knaub
Culp. Amos retired as a
truck driver for System
Freight in Lancasterr, PA
A.
He drove trucks for over
40 years. He was also a
part-time Police Officer
for Columbia Boro for
37 years. He was a member off the Romeo Club,
Columbia #1 Fire Co.
and Columbia Boro Fire
Police. He was an avid
Philadelphia Eagles fan
and NAS CAR fan. He
was known for collecting statues of Eagles and
has quite a collection.
H e lo v ed gardening
and going to Jamaica.
Amos was a very loving
Grandfather.
Surviving in ad dition to his wife are
3 Daughters: J oan
wife of Blake Keele of
Lancaster, PA
A, Chrissy
wife of Brent Keyser
of Elizabethtown, PA
and Eileen Culp of
Lancaster, PA. His 3
Grandchildren: Katie,
Avery and Reed. Also
surviving are 2 Sisters:
Emma wife of Mark
Tentarelli of Hi-Nella,
NJ and Pauline wife of
Mike Davis of Columbia,
PA and a number of
nieces and nephews.
A Celebration of
Amoss Life will be held
from the Clyde W. Kraft
Funeral Home, Inc., 519
Walnut
a
St., Columbia,
P A on Saturda y,
September 5, 2015 at
2:30PM ( VIEWING:
1:30PM - 2:00PM).
Interment will follow in
Holy Trinity Cemeteryy.
The family requests
that flowers be omitted. Memorial contributions in Amoss
memory to H onor
M emorial Program
o f A m e r i c a n D i a b et e s
Association, P..O. Box
11454, Alexandria, VA
22312 would be appreciated.
www
w..cwkraftfh.com

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through Facebook
or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/
Obituaries

Thomas S.
Hotchkiss, Sr.

Thomas Tom S.
Hotchkiss, Sr., 52, of
Washington
Boro, entered into
rest
on
T u e s d a y,
September
1, 2015 at
his home.
He was the husband of Billie
L. (Cauler)
Hotchkiss.
They
were
married twenty-three years
last November
9.
Tom last worked as
a maintenance electrician.
Born October 1, 1962
in Lancaster, he was
the son of Thomas O.
Hotchkiss, of Willow
Street and the late
Sandra J. (Hasselbach)
Hotchkiss and was a
member of Colemanville
United
Methodist
Church, Conestoga. He
was a proud Veteran of
the U.S. Air Force.
Tom enjoyed hunting, shing and spending time with family and
doing side jobs. He was
an avid Phillies & Miami
Dolphins fan.
He will be lovingly
missed by his wife,
Billie; father, Thomas;
two children: Thomas S.
Jr., married to Christa;
and Kaitlin; and siblings: Pamela J. married to Paul Erb, Jr. and
Holly L. Fry; in-laws:
William & Corie Cauler,
as well as extended family and friends. He was
also preceded in death
by two nieces: Samantha
Groff and Cortney Fry.
Toms Celebration
of
Life
Service
will be held at the
Colemanville United
Methodist Church, 210
Colemanville Church
Road, Conestoga, PA
17516 on Saturday,
September 5, 2015 at
11AM with Pastor James
A. Goudie officiating
(Visitation 9:30-11AM).
Interment will be private at the convenience
of the family. Kindly
omit owers. Memorial
Remembrances can be
made in Toms memory
to Humane League of
Lancaster County or
Colemanville United
Methodist Church.
To submit an on-line
condolence, visit: www.
scheidfuneralhome.com

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Dolores R.
May

Dolores R. May, 85, of

Columbia, passed away
on Tuesday,
Sep tember
1, 2015 at
home. She
was the wife
of the late
Benjamin
F. May, Sr. who preceded her in death in 1995.
Born in Lancaster, she
was the daughter of the
late Lloyd and Elizabeth
Shaeffer Reikard.
S h e i s s u r v i v e d by
her children, Benjamin
F. May, Jr. and his wife
Theres a, Columbia;
Sharon wife of Randy
Herman, Mountville;
Tracy wife of Lee Tice,
Wrightsville; 9 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren and a brother Edw ard Reikard,
Lancaster. Her daughter, Carol Fasig, and
siblings, Lloyd Reikard,
Evelyn Whittington and
Katherine Krause preceded her in death.
Dolores was a member of Holy Trinity
Catholic
Church,
Columbia and had
worked as a personal
care aide at Friendship
Villa, Mountville. She
enjoyed playing bingo.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be held from
Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, 409 Cherry St.,
Columbia, PA 17512 on
Friday, September 4,
2015 at 10:00 a.m. with
the Revv. Michael P. Reid,
Celebrant. Burial will
follow in Millersville
Mennonite Cemetery.
There will be no viewing.
In lieu of owers, contributions in Doloress
memory may be made
to Holy Trinity Catholic
Church. Arrangements
by the Clyde W. Kraft
Funeral H ome, Inc.
www.cwkraftfh.com

Virginia D.
Marks

Virginia D. Marks,
87, a lifelong resident
of Ephrata, PA, passed
away at home on
Tuesday, September 1,
2015.
Virginia was the
wife of the late John E.
Marks, who passed away
July 10, 1999 and daughter of the late Joshua
and Sadie Hiester.
She was a member of
Grace E. C. Church in
Ephrata and had worked
as a telephone operator at the former D&E
Telephone Company.
Virginia loved music,
especially pipe organ
music and was a fan of
Diane Bish. She also
loved traveling, reading
poetry and literature,
and spending time with
her family.
She is survived by
three children: Sandra
J. wife of Paul G.
Burkholder of Ephrata,
PA, John R. Marks,
husband of Barbara,
of West Chester, PA,
and Thomas L. Marks,
husband of Diane, of
Ephrata, PA; ten grandchildren; fourteen
great-grandchildren;
two great-great-grandchildren; and a number
of nieces and nephews.
Friends will be received from 9-10 a.m.
on Friday, September 4,
2015 at Mt. Zion United
Methodist Church 105
N. 11th St. Akron, PA
17501. Funeral services will follow at 10:00
a.m. with the Rev. Terry
Wible officiating.
Donations
in
Virginias memory may
be made to Diane Bish
Joy of Music at PO Box
5564, Bloomington, IN
47405.
Services under the
care of Paul L. Gravenor
Home For Funerals,
Ephrata, PA.
To send an online
condolence please visit
gravenorhomeforfunerals.com

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

OBITS A15 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Obituaries
Eleanor J. Rende

Eleanor J. Rende, 88,

of Lancaster, PA died
Tuesday, September 1
at HCR/Manor Care
Nursing Center.
Born in Philadelphia,
she was the daughter
of the late Gerard and
Eve l y n C h a d w i c k o f
Philadelphia and Ocean
Cityy, NJ. Eleanor was a
graduate of Little Flower
High School. With a
strong love of familyy,
an infectious laugh and
healthy sense of humor,
she lo v ed s trolling
Ocean City s beach and
boardwalk; and always
the company of the love
of her life, her husband
Tony. Their lifes journey together and many
travels were highlighted
by their trip to London
and visit of her mothe rs ch ild ho od h om e.
Eleanor s career took
her from the Naval Yaard
in Philadelphia; to typesetting for the Dallas
(P
PA
A) Post; to volunteering for the Misericordia
Sisters, along with her
preferred role as homemaker; seamstress, chef
and caregiver to her devoted familyy.

Bernice
Chris E.
Ahlstrom

Bernice Chris E.
Ahlstrom of Lancaster,
on August 31, 2015, in
Kennett Square, PA. She
was 76 years old.
Born in Wilmington,
she was the daughter of
the late Victor Hurlock
and the late Dorothy
Walraven Hurlock.
Beloved wife of the
late David H. Ahlstrom
(2005); mother of Lee
M. Ahlstrom (Patricia
A.), Scott W. Ahlstrom
(Brenda M.) and Laura
J. Ahlstrom; grandmother of Julia, Lauren,
Dash, Rebekah, Brooke
and Sydney.
An evening viewing
will be from 5-7PM on
Friday, Sept. 4, 2015 at
the Longwood Funeral
Home of Matthew
Genereux, 913 East
Baltimore Pike in
Kennett Square, PA.
A morning viewing
will be from 10-11 AM
on Sat., Sept. 5, 2015 in
the Chapel at Gracelawn
Memorial Park, 2220
N. Dupont Hwy., New
Castle, DE.
Her funeral service
will follow at 11 AM at
the Chapel. Burial in adjoining memorial park.
Condolences to family: www.longwoodfuneralhome.com
Longwood
Funeral Home
Kennett Square

LUCO

Eleanor w as pre ceded in death by her

b e l ov e d h u s b a n d o f 5 1
years, Anthony; and
brothers Gerard and
Kenneth. She is survived
by her brother James
(Sarasota, FL), daughter
Geraldine, married to
Robert, grandchildren
Ryan, (Kirs ten) and
Justin, (Nicole) great
grandchildren Kaya and
Rowan; son Thomas,
married to Da vida,
grandchildren Colin
(Frances) and Courtney
(Eric Weelch) and son
Douglas, married to
Maryy, and grandchildren
Chadwick, Jonathan and
Elliot.
E le an o r s i nd om i table spirit enabled her
to ght through a series
of health challenges and
fought without a want
for sympath
hy and to survive to enjoy a favored
meal outdoors, accompanied by a well-chilled
martini. A life well lived.
In lieu of formal
services the familyy requests donations be
made to the Susan B.
Komen Foundation or
the charity of choice in
her memory. In addition, the family extends
heartfelt thanks to the
Manor Care team and
in-particular the Robert
Fulton Wing staff. To
send an online condolence, please visit
SnyderF
Fu
uneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home &
Crematory
(717) 393-9661

Grace L.
Royalty

Grace L. Royaltyy, 91,

of Landisville, died at
home on
T u e s d a y,
Sep tember
1, 2015.
She was
the wife
of the late
Peter G. Royalty who
died in 2011. Born in
Mount Kisco, NY she
was the daughter of
the late William and
Frances Smith Lefferts.
Grace had worked for
many years as the office
manager at White Plains
High School in White
Plains, NY
Y. She was a
member of Wa yside
Presbyterian Church
and the Coterie Club.
Grace enjoyed playing
bridge.
bridge.
Surviving is a daughter, Andrea wife of Fred
Johnson of Carmel, NY
Y;
a step granddaughter,
Kristin wife of Gary
Sofen of Ft. Pierce, FL;
a step grandson, Fred
Johnson, Jr. of Ossining,
NY
Y; and a step great
g r a n d d a u g h t e r Cy r a n a
Sofen.
Services and interment will be private and
held at the convenience
of the familyy. To send
an online condolence to
the familyy, visit our website at
DeBordSnyder.com
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematoryy, Inc.
717-394-4097

Urgent Care+

Edwin J.
Eddie
Landis

Edwin J. Eddie
Landis, 83 of Lancaster,
went home
to be with
his Lord
and Savior
J e s u s
Chris t at
LGH
on
September 1 after a long
battle with Chronic
Lymphocytic Leukemia.
Born
in
W es t
Lampeter Township, he
was the son of the late
Edwin W. and Anna E
( Witmer) Landis. Eddie
was married to Almeda
(Groff ) Landis for
o over
62 years.
Eddie was a member of the Willow Street
M ennonite Church.
H e graduated from
Lancaster Mennonite
High School in 1950. He
and Almeda operated a
dairy farm for 43 years.
Eddie loved to sing.
He served as a song leader and sang in Quartets,
but the highlight of his
singing experience was
singing the great sa cred classics with the
Franconia-Lancas ter
Choral Singers. Eddie
enjo yed flo wer and
landscape gardening. He
thrilled with the wonwon
der and beauty of Gods
marvelous creation.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived
b y three daughters,
Shirley L andis , of
Philadelphia, Sharon,
wife of Gene Embleton
of Harrington, DE, and
Charlene Landis, of
Lancaster, two grandchildren, J ennifer ,
wife of John Jackson
III of Pryor, OK,
a n d Ke n t , h u s b a n d
of Am y E mbl e t on,
commissioned
to
serv e as a mission ary pilot with Mission
A viation Fello w ship
in Mozambique, two
great-grandchildren,
John Jackson, IV and
Isaac Embleton, a sister
Arlene, wife of Nathan
Hege. Eddie was preceded in death by a sister Alta Landis.
Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
Eddies funeral service at Willow Street
M ennonite Church,
399 East Penn Grant
Road, Willow Street,
on Tuesday September
8 , 20 15 at 11AM
with Pastors Robert
B r e n e m a n a n d Jo e
Sherer offfiiciating. A
viewing will be held in
the church from 1011AM. Interment will
be in the adjoining cem
cemeteryy. In lieu of owers,
contributions may be
made to Trans World
o
Radio, PO Box 8700,
Caryy, NC 27512-8700 or
World Missionary Press,
Inc., PO Box 120, New
Paris, IN 46553-0120.
Bachman Funeral
Home, Inc. Strasburg
BachmanFuneral.com

Mary
Eliza
abeth
b
Betty
( Witman)
Mohr

Mary
Be t ty

Elizabe th
( Witman)
Mohrr, 93, of
Bainbridge,
passed away
peacefully
on Tuesday,
Sep tember
1, 2015 at
her home in Conoy
Township with her loving husband of 75 years
at her side. She was born
Wednesda
e
y, March 1,
1922 in Thomasville, PA
to the late Paul Witman
and Mabel Leib. She was
married to Harold A.
Mohr, Sr. on November
4, 1939.
A hom ema k er for
most of her life, Betty
and Harold were also
charter members of
Wo
ord of Life Chapel in
Bainbridge.
In addition to her
husband, Harold, of
Bainbridg e, she will
be lo vingly missed
by her children:
Sandra A. Moore, of
Elizabethtown; Harold
A. Mohr, Jr. and wife
Jane, of Ma yto wn;
Dennis N. Mohr and wife
Carol A., of Bainbridge;
Mary E. Prokopchak
a n d h u s b a n d S t e ve , o f
Elizabethtown; Jerry L.
Mohr and wife Carol L.
of Mount Joy; Rodney A.
Mohr, of Bainbridge; 19
grandchildren; 27 great
grandchildren; 6 great
great grandchildren; a
brother Russell Leib and
wife Monika of Georgia
as well as Betty s extended family and caring friends. She was
predeceased by two children, Sheila K. Doutrich
and Donald N. Mohr;
a grandson, Brandon
C. Mohr; a brother,
Daniel Witman; a sister,
Katherine Zimmerman
and two sons-in-law,
Darrel J. Moore and
Jack B. Doutrich.
A p r i v a t e g r ave s i d e
service will be held in
Laurel Hill Memorial
Gardens , Columbia.
A Memorial Service
will be held at Word
o
of Life Chapel, 139
Wick ersham Road,
Bainbridge, PA 17502 on
Monday, September 14,
2015 at 7 PM with Pastor
Mark Habecker offfiiciatin g. V isitation will
follow the services on
Monday. Arrangements
ha v e been entrus t ed to the Miller Finkenbinder Funeral
Home & Crematoryy, 130
North Market Street,
Elizabe thto wn, P A
17022.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be
made in Betty s Memory
to Word
o of Life ChapelMission Fund, at the
above listed address.
Condolences and memories may be shared at
www .millerfuneral home.com

A15

DEAN JONES

Boyish Disney
star dies at 84
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Dean Jones, whose
boyish good looks and
all-American
manner
made him Disneys favorite young actor for
such lighthearted films
as That Darn Cat! and
The Love Bug, has died
of Parkinsons disease.
He was 84.
He died Monday in Los
Angeles, Jones publicist
Richard Hoffman said
Wednesday.
Jones long association with The Walt Disney Co. began after he
received an unexpected
call from Walt Disney
himself, who praised his
work on the TV show
Ensign OToole, noting
it had some good closing sequences. Jones,
himself a former Navy
man, played the title role
in the 1962 sitcom.
Jones puzzled over
Disneys remark until
it occurred to him that
Ensign OToole preceded Disneys own Sunday night show on NBC,
and he realized Disney
probably only watched
each episodes ending.
Two years later, Jones
heard from Disney again,
calling this time to offer
him a role in That Darn
Cat! opposite ingnue
Hayley Mills. His FBI
agent Zeke Kelso follows a crime-solving cat
that leads him to a pair of
bank robbers.
Released in 1965, it
would be the first of
10 Disney films Jones
would make, most of
them in the supernatural vein.
I see something in
them that is pure form.
Just
entertainment.
No preaching, he told
the Los Angeles Times.
Were always looking
for social significance
but maybe people just
like to be entertained.
The Love Bug (1969)
was the most successful
of the genre, with Jones
playing a struggling racedriver who acquires a
Volkswagen that wins
races for him. The Bug,
named Herbie, has hid-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dean Jones, who appeared

in 10 films for Disney, died
Tuesday from Parkinsons
disease.

den human traits, and

when it feels unappreciated it disappears. Jones
must rescue Herbie from
the hands of his nefarious rival and issue the
car an apology before it
wins the big race for him.
After The Love Bug,
Jones returned to the
stage, winning the lead
role of Robert in Company, Stephen Sondheims now-classic musical about marital angst,
Manhattan-style.
He withdrew from the
1970 production after a
short time, citing family
problems, but he is heard
on the Grammy-winning
Broadway cast album.
He had actually started
his career as a singer before going on to appear
in a string of mostly forgettable films throughout the 1950s. A notable
exception was 1957s
Jailhouse Rock, one
of Elvis Presleys bestremembered vehicles, in
which Jones had a small
role as a disc jockey.
Jones married Mae
Entwisle, a onetime Miss
San Diego, in 1954, and the
couple had two daughters,
Carol and Deanna. He and
his second wife, Lory, had
a son, Michael.
Over the course of his
career, hed appear in 46
films and five Broadway
shows. In 1995, Jones
was honored by his longtime employers with a
spot in the Disney Legends Hall of Fame.
Besides Lory, his wife
of 42 years, and his children, Jones is survived
by eight grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.

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State Representative Brett Miller will be at Oak

Leaf Manor in Landisville at 2:00pm on September
3, 2015 to show a slide presentation with updates
on topics that are being voted on in the House of
Representatives, such as liquor privatization, pension
reform, and school budgets. A Q&A will follow, and
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Photo: http://www.legis.state.pa.us

NATION

A16 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COURT

Wrongly convicted
brothers get $750K
in compensation
Jailed for 3 decades in death of girl
JONATHAN DREW
ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH, N.C.
When two brothers
were released after
three decades of wrongful imprisonment, they
struggled to adapt to an
outside world neither
had experienced since
they were teenagers.
The older one has managed to adjust and keep
his head up high, but
the younger one, according to his family, is
a broken man.
On Wednesday, the
state of North Carolina
sought to make amends,
awarding each man
$750,000 for the time
they spent behind bars after they falsely confessed
to taking part in the killing of an 11-year-old girl.
Henry
McCollum,
51, appeared calm as a
state official approved
the maximum payout
under the law to him
and half-brother Leon
Brown, 47. Brown did
not attend the hearing;
he is in the hospital,
suffering from mental
health problems including post-traumatic
stress disorder, the
brothers lawyer said.
McCollum and Brown
were released last September after a judge
threw out their convic-

tions, citing new DNA

evidence that points to
another man in the 1983
rape and slaying of Sabrina Buie. McCollum
had been the longestserving inmate on North
Carolinas death row.
Brown had been sentenced to life in prison.
They
were
pronounced innocent in
June by Gov. Pat McCrory, who issued pardons
that made them eligible
for compensation.
McCollum, who has
been living with his sister
in the Fayetteville area,
said the money will enable him to support himself and help his family.
My family, they have
struggled for years and
years, he said. Its hard
out there for them, and
I want to help them.
Their attorney said
the money will be put
in a trust and invested
so that the brothers can
live off the earnings and
wont have to work.
North Carolina is
among 30 states that
have laws for compensating people wrongfully convicted, according
to the Innocence Project. But North Carolina
stands alone with its Innocence Inquiry Commission, set up to investigate disputed cases.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Barack Obama holds up a fish while visiting Wednesday with commercial and subsistence fishers Alannah
Hurley, left, and Kim Williams on Kanakanak Beach in Dillingham, Alaska.
ALASKA TRIP

Obama spotlights tough life

Outside of
Kotzebue, 1 in
5 in the Alaska
Arctic doesnt
have a proper
kitchen. And
even more
lack complete
plumbing.

JOSH LEDERMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska
With a historic visit
to the Alaska Arctic,
President Barack Obama
was shining a spotlight
Wednesday on the plight
of residents in rural
Alaska, where Alaska
Natives and others toil
under rough-and-tumble conditions that most
Americans would be
hard-pressed to imagine.
Closing out his threeday tour, Obama first
dropped in on the fishing village of Dillingham
in Western Alaska to inspect one of the biggest
sockeye salmon runs in
the world and underscore the need to protect this incredible natural resource, not just for
the people whose livelihood depends on it, but
for the entire country.
From there, he was
traveling north of the
Arctic Circle to the town
of Kotzebue, a regional

hub with a population of

barely more than 3,000.
Obamas trip, the first by
a sitting president to the
Arctic, puts on rare display the ways of life and
daily challenges in Alaskas more than 200 farflung rural villages. Outside of Kotzebue, 1 in 5 in
the Alaska Arctic doesnt
have a proper kitchen, according to the U.S. Census
Bureau. And even more
lack complete plumbing.
Instead, many use the
honey bucket system
five-gallon drums that
serve as makeshift toilets

Manhunt widens in search for cop killer

DON BABWIN

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FOX LAKE, Ill. Authorities broadened the

hunt Wednesday for three
suspects wanted in the fatal shooting of a popular

Illinois police officer, even

as they acknowledged they
had no indication the men
were still in the area where
the slaying happened.
After an intensive 14hour grid search of

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the vague one that came

from the officer, who told
dispatchers he was pursuing three suspicious
men two white, one
black moments before
he was shot.
That was the only
description
provided,
said Lake County Major
Crimes Task Force Cmdr.
George Filenko, the lead
investigator on the case.
So of course were getting the public calling in
every time they see that
match of three individuals or even two individuals. Weve closed out those
leads completely as being
unsubstantiated.

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homes, railroad tracks and

marshland in the village
of Fox Lake, the secondday manhunt turned to
the painstaking detective
work of chasing down tips,
collecting and reviewing
surveillance video and interviewing residents near
the crime scene.
Meanwhile,
new
search teams rippled out
into subdivisions beyond
the initial 2-square-mile
perimeter established on
Tuesday. At least 100 investigators were on the
ground.
A major challenge was
the lack of a description
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Americans have no idea

there are dozens of communities in Alaska that
live like this, Sen. Dan
Sullivan, R-Alaska, said
in an interview. Its unacceptable, and we need
to do more to fix it.
Even as Obamas travels brought him near the
Bering Sea, U.S. officials
reported the presence of
five Chinese PLA Navy
ships in the sea the
first time they have been
observed there.
White House press secretary Josh Earnest said
U.S. officials dont view
the Chinese vessels to be
a threat but he added that
the reason for their presence is still unclear.
The ships were participating in a military exercise
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days and then broke off to
head into the Bering Sea,
according to a U.S. defense
official who was not authorized to discuss the matter
publicly so spoke on condition of anonymity.

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OPINION

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

A17

National Conversation
JONAH GOLDBERG
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Outsiders rise above

overfiltered GOP field

President Barack Obama and his allies are right

to say that the dangers of having the agreement
blocked by Congress are much higher than the risks
of trying to make it work.

E.J. DIONNE
THE WASHINGTON POST

Key question on Iran deal:

What is the alternative?

WASHINGTON Foreign policy

debates rarely get away from being
reflections of domestic political conflicts, but they are also usually based
on unstated assumptions and unacknowledged theories.
Thats true of the struggle over the
Iran nuclear agreement, even if raw
politics is playing an exceptionally
large role. There are many indications
that Republican Sens. Jeff Flake and
Susan Collins might in other circumstances be willing to back the accord.
But they have to calculate the very
high costs of breaking with their colleagues on an issue that has become a
test of party loyalty.
There is also the unfortunate way in
which Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has chosen to frame
Congress vote as a pro- or anti-Israel
proposition. Many staunch supporters
of Israel may have specific criticisms
of the inspection regime, but they also
believe that the restraints on Irans
nuclear program are real. Sen. Ben
Cardin, D-Md., for example, has said
that American negotiators got an
awful lot, particularly on the nuclear
front. And the nuclear front, after
all, is the main point.
But the pressures on Cardin, who
is still undecided, and several other
Democrats to vote no anyway are
enormous. A yes vote from Cardin,
the ranking Democrat on the Foreign
Relations Committee, would be a true
profiles-in-courage moment and
have a real influence on his wavering
colleagues.
President Barack Obama and his
allies are right to say that the dangers
of having the agreement blocked by
Congress are much higher than the
risks of trying to make it work. The
notion that the United States could go
back and renegotiate for something
even tougher is laughable because
this is not simply a U.S.-Iranian deal.
It also involves allies who strongly
back whats on the table. Suggesting
that the old sanctions on Iran could
be restored is absurd for the same
reason: Our partners would bridle if
the United States disowned what it has
agreed to already.
The administrations core challenge
to its critics is: What is the alternative? It is not a rhetorical question.
The counts at the moment suggest
that Obama will win by getting at
least enough votes to sustain a veto of
legislation to scuttle the pact. He has
a shot (Cardins decision could be key)
of getting 41 senators to prevent a vote
on an anti-deal measure altogether.

But once this episode is past us,

the president, his congressional
opponents and the regiment of
presidential candidates owe the
country a bigger discussion on how
they see the United States role in
the world. Obama in particular could
profit from finally explaining what
the elusive Obama Doctrine is and
responding, at least indirectly, to
criticisms of the sort that came his
way Friday from Republican hopefuls
Scott Walker and Marco Rubio.
There are many (Im among them)
who see Obama primarily as a foreign
policy realist. Especially after our
adventures in Iraq, realism looks a
whole lot better than it once did. I
say this as someone who still thinks
that the U.S. needs to stand up for
democratic values and human rights,
but also sees military overreach as
a grave danger to our interests and
long-term strength. The principal
defense of Obamas stewardship
rests on the idea that, despite some
miscues, his realism about what
military power can and cant achieve
has recalibrated Americas approach,
moving it in the right direction.
A useful place to start this discussion is The Realist Persuasion,
Richard K. Betts article in the 30th
anniversary issue of The National
Interest, realisms premier intellectual outpost. Betts, a Columbia
University scholar, argues that
realists focus more on results than
on motives and are more attuned to
how often good motives can produce
tragic results. While idealistic liberals and conservatives alike are often
eager to support the righteous and
fight the villainous, realists insist
that the actual choices we face are
often between greater and lesser
evils.
At the risk of overgeneralizing,
he writes, one can say that idealists
worry most about courage, realists
about constraints; idealists focus
on the benefits of resisting evil with
force, realists on the costs. On the
whole, realists recommend humility rather than hubris.
For those of us whose heads are
increasingly realist but whose hearts
are still idealist, realism seems cold
and morally inadequate. Yet the
realists moral trump card is to ask
whether squandering lives, treasure
and power on impractical undertakings has anything to do with morality.
Critics of realism confront the same
question that opponents of the Iran
deal face: What is the alternative?

n E.J. Dionne is a columnist for The Washington Post; Twitter: @EJDionne

According to polls, the No. 1 thing

Donald Trumps fans like about him
is that he tells it like it is. I think his
fans are wrong about this. But thats a
column actually a lot of columns
for another time.
It is true, however, that there is
something refreshing about the way
Trump talks. Its not actually candor,
though lots of people mistake it for
that. Rather, hes unfiltered. The one
thing you can be sure of is that he
hasnt consulted with a political consultant about how to talk. He doesnt
worry what the liberal editors at The
New York Times or The Washington
Post or, for that matter, the conservative editors at National Review
think of him.
Id be willing to bet that if theres
a single newspaper in the country
that Trump cares about, its The New
York Post. The Big Apple narcissus
has spent his entire career looking
for his reflection on Page Six of New
Yorks true paper of record.
And thats because the Post actually cares about not only informing
its readers but entertaining them
as well. Its no-holds-barred, New
York tabloid style comes closest to
Trumps own way of talking. His
recent rant about former U.S. Rep.
Anthony Weiner being a sleazeball
and a perv was not only accurate,
but it reflects the way normal people
talk. Thats refreshing.
I wish more Republicans would
take the hint. Every couple of years
I write a column on the infuriating
habit Republican politicians have of
reading their own stage direction.
I dont revisit the topic for lack of
other issues to write about; I keep
coming back to it because Republicans just cant help themselves.
The worst offender was George
H.W. Bush, a thoroughly decent
and committed public servant who
was always uncomfortable with the
demands of the TV age. He was better suited to the 19th century style
of politics, where you didnt have to
connect emotionally with millions
of people in their living rooms. Out
of frustration, hed often cut to the
chase and tell people how he wanted
to be perceived.
When he ran against Bill Clinton
a man capable of crying on cue if you
just told him which camera to look at
Bush was hopelessly outmatched.
So he simply proclaimed, Message:

I care.
Bob Dole, another old-school
politician, had the same problem. He
once said at a meeting of the Republican National Committee, If thats
what you want, Ill be another Ronald
Reagan. His aides told the press that
his strategy was to act presidential.
Jeb Bush has the same tendency. In
2014, he told people he would run for
president only if he could do so joyfully. The problem is that hes good
at telling but pretty bad at showing.
To date, hes displayed all the joy of
a man waiting to get called for his
colonoscopy.
But all of the professional politicians have this problem to one extent
or another. Chris Christie talks about
how he tells it like it is as often as
he actually tells it like it is.
Christie recently told Tonight
Show host Jimmy Fallon about his
plans for the next GOP debate: Stay
tuned on September 16th. We may be
changing tactics. If the moderators
ask 15 questions in a row without
asking Christie any, the New Jersey
governor explained, youre going to
go, Uh oh, hes going to go nuclear
now.
If you have to tell people that going nuclear is just a tactic, it makes
going nuclear seem a hell of a lot less
authentic.
John Kasich has a policy of not attacking Hillary Clinton. Thats weird
enough. But he also feels compelled
to explain that his refusal is a tactic. Ted Cruz, Marco Rubio, Mike
Huckabee, Scott Walker et al. cant
resist telling audiences about the
importance of being optimistic. Why
not just try being optimistic? Voters
will notice. I promise.
There are many reasons the nonpoliticians Trump, Ben Carson
and Carly Fiorina are doing so
well, but near the top is the fact
that they havent internalized the
language of political consultants
and pundits. They understand
something the politicians have forgotten: Politics is about sales. Good
salesmen dont say, I need to sell
you this car today because I need
to make my quota. They also dont
say, I need to convince you that you
need this car even though its more
than you think you can afford. That
may be their motivation, but they
concentrate on the actual convincing.

n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of National Review and a Tribune Media syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO

There are many reasons the non-politicians

Donald Trump, Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina
are doing so well, but near the top is the fact
that they havent internalized the language of
political consultants and pundits.

A18

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Opinion

LNP | Founded 1794

FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL/LANCASTER NEW ERA/SUNDAY NEWS

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Chairman of the Board

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Editor of the Opinion Page

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FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

No budget, no holiday
THE ISSUE
The state budget is now 65 days late. Pennsylvania Auditor General Eugene
DePasquale says he will keep track of the effects of Harrisburgs tardiness
in upcoming audits costs such as interest expenses and penalties for late
payments to a school districts vendors. DePasquale says he plans to release
the numbers on those costs as he completes 50 audits this fall and eventually
expects to compile a total from all districts.
Sure, its not easy to come up with a state budget.
And sure, we know its even harder when that
budget must be agreeable to Republican majorities in both houses of the General Assembly that oppose tax increases and to Gov. Tom
Wolf, a Democrat who promised voters that he
would add an extraction tax on natural gas and
increase education spending.
But does it really need to be this difficult?
At a news conference Tuesday in the Capitol, Auditor General DePasquale said he thinks
agreeing on education spending, pension reform and how to handle Pennsylvanias stateowned liquor sales should not take long.
I think if everyone locked themselves in the
Governors Residence for a weekend, and were
willing to come up with a deal on those three
things, they could do it within a weekend, the
auditor general said.
Perfect timing. Labor Day is a long weekend.
Its time to get this done.
Lawmakers and the governor should find a
compromise that will reduce the states pension costs (now $53 billion in the red), sell off
the state liquor stores, charge drillers for the
gas they take from the Marcellus Shale and,
most importantly, boost state funding of public
education.
Granted, Pennsylvanians have endured long
budget stalemates before: Gov. Ed Rendell
signed the 2009-10 budget in October and the
2003-04 budget in December.
But, with the percentage of state funding
comparatively low (45th among the 50 states
and Washington, D.C.) and declining in Pennsylvania, this problem grows worse for school
districts that depend more on the state than local taxpayers.
Critics will counter that Pennsylvania ranks
seventh or eighth in per-pupil spending (depending on the source cited) but this avoids
the issue of equity. Wolf also campaigned on

a promise to reduce the difference in school

funding based on a childs ZIP code.
Given calls to spend smarter, not more on
everything including public education it
would be a shame if the stalemate were to
force any Pennsylvania school district to spend
money on late penalties and interest.
The pinch of the stalemate is greater on the
School District of Lancaster and Columbia
Borough School District because larger shares
of their budgets, 45 percent and 48 percent,
respectively, come from the state. But, at some
point, all school districts will be affected.
And K-12 education is not alone in feeling the
effects.
The co-owner and five employees at Little
People Day Care in Columbia have taken pay
cuts because the state has not paid the nearly
$30,000 it owes over two months for 20 children enrolled at the school through Pennsylvanias Pre-K Counts program.
Co-owner Syamal Bhattcharya said he has
taken no salary and his employees agreed to
pay cuts of 10 percent or 15 percent each. Next
week, Bhattcharya said, he has a meeting at the
bank to talk about a loan.
Bhattcharya hopes to get his employees
back up to full pay, and thinks he can, if the
state starts paying its bills by the end of this
year.
One effect of the ongoing stalemate on
which no progress was reported Wednesday
will come soon even for public school districts
with enough local funds to get by.
Ironically, should we reach October with
this impasse, under State Act 1 budget timelines, Solanco will begin the 2016-17 budget
process with no clue as to what it will receive
in the current school year, never mind the upcoming year for which it is required to plan,
Tim Shrom, Solanco School Districts business
manager, said in an email Wednesday.
Its time to lock the doors and get to work.

FIND MORE ONLINE

bit.ly/LCDistrictsandLateBudget

Other opinions: Narcan saves 289 lives

n This is wonderful to

have saved this many

lives.
Carol Crotti, of Peach
Bottom, regarding news
that first responders
across Pennsylvania have
saved 289 lives with the
heroin antidote Narcan/
Facebook

n And they live to

do it again. Narcotics
Anonymous and
Alcoholics Anonymous are
free for those who want
it. That in which lies the
problem. You have to want
to stay clean and sober
more than you want to get
drunk or high.
Phil Hoffer, of
Elizabethtown/Facebook

n Funny how we care

more about the overdoses

than we do about the
people who lost their
homes and the children
growing up in poverty
because of it. Amusing,
actually. And, yes I know
people who are addicts,
and I am still saying this.
Patty Kofalt, of Lancaster/
Facebook

n Anyone who says It

is a waste has never had

a child, or loved one, who
has battled such a horrible
addiction. Many who are
being saved are young
people, and there are heroin
addicts who eventually
overcome their addiction.
Our world is becoming
more cruel by the day. I bet
it would be worth it if it was
your child.
Vicki McKelvey von
Schaaf, of Columbia/
LancasterOnline

GEORGE WILL
THE WASHINGTON POST

Indian Child Welfare Act puts

kids race before their well-being
It is a sordid business,
this divvying us up by
race.
Chief Justice John
Roberts
WASHINGTON
Sordid, always. And
sometimes lethal, as
some Native American
children could attest,
were they not, like Declan
Stewart and Laurynn
Whiteshield, dead. They
were victims of the Indian
Child Welfare Act, which
as construed and applied
demonstrates how identity politics can leave a
trail of broken bodies and
broken hearts.
The 1978 acts advocates
say it is not about race but
about the rights of sovereign tribes, as though that
distinction is meaningful. The act empowers
tribes to abort adoption
proceedings, or even
take children from foster
homes, solely because
the children have even a
minuscule quantum of
American Indian blood.
Although, remember,
this act is supposedly not
about race.
The most recent case
to reach the U.S. Supreme Court concerned
a child who was 1.2
percent Cherokee. The
Goldwater Institute,
the Phoenix think tank
whose litigators are
challenging ICWAs constitutionality, says her
nearest full-blooded
Indian ancestor lived
in the time of George
Washingtons father.
Childrens welfare,
which is paramount
under all 50 states laws,
is sacrificed to abstractions such as tribal integrity or coherence.
The Goldwater litigators
say that guidelines from
the U.S. Bureau of Indian
Affairs tell courts that in
determining foster care
or adoption, Placement
in an Indian home is
presumed to be in the
childs best interest.
ICWA forbids blocking
placement in an Indian
home because of poverty, substance abuse or
nonconforming social
behavior.
ICWA was passed to
prevent a real abuse, the
taking of Indian children
from their homes without
justifiable cause. But by
protecting tribal sovereignty without stipulating
the primary importance
of protecting the best
interests of the children,
the rights of the tribes
have essentially erased
those of the children and
the parents who wish to
adopt them.
Declan Stewart was 5
when he was beaten to
death by his mothers
live-in boyfriend. Declan
had been removed from
her by Oklahoma state
officials in 2006, after his
skull had been fractured
and he received severe
bruising between his
testicles and rectum.
But when the Cherokee
Nation objected to his removal, Oklahoma, knowing how ICWA favors
tribal rights, relented.

Declan was murdered

a month after being returned to his mother.
From age 9 months
until she was almost 3,
Laurynn Whiteshield
and her twin sister were
in the foster care of
Jeanine Kersey-Russell,
a Methodist minister in
Bismarck, North Dakota.
But when she tried to
terminate the twins
parents rights in order
to adopt them, the Spirit
Lake Sioux tribe invoked
ICWA and the children
were sent to the reservation and the custody of
their grandfather. Thirtyseven days later, Laurynn
died after being thrown
down an embankment
by her grandfathers
wife, who had a record
of neglecting, endangering and abusing her own
children. Laurynns sister
was returned to KerseyRussell.
Laura and Pete Lupo
of Lynden, Washington,
raised Elle, who was less
than 2 percent Cherokee
and who came to them
at age 14 months from a
mother who was a drug
addict and a father who
was in prison. When Elle
was 3, her uncle objected
to the Lupos adopting
her, and she was given
to him.
By treating children,
however attenuated or
imaginary their Indian
ancestry, as little trophies
for tribal power, ICWA
discourages adoptions
by parents who see only
children, not pawns of
identity politics. The
Goldwater Institute hopes
to establish the right of Indian children to be treated
as all other children are,
rather than as subordinate
to tribal rights.
Is it one drop of blood
that triggers all these
extraordinary rights?
asked Chief Justice
John Roberts during
oral arguments in a case
involving ICWA. Indeed.
The most pernicious
idea ever in general
circulation in the United
States is the one-drop
rule, according to which
persons whose ancestry
includes any black or
Indian admixture are assigned a black or Indian
identity. In final adoption hearings in Arizona,
a judge asks, Does this
child contain any Native
American blood? It is
revolting that judicial
proceedings in America
can turn on questions
about group rights deriving from blood.
It has been a protracted, serpentine path
from Plessy v. Ferguson
(1896) and separate but
equal to todays racial
preferences. The nation
still is stained by the sordid business of assigning
group identities and
rights. This is discordant with the inherent
individualism of the
nations foundational
natural rights tradition,
which is incompatible
with ICWA. It should be
overturned or revised
before more bodies and
hearts are broken.

n George Will is a columnist for The Washington Post.

Twitter: @GeorgeWill

OP-ED/LETTERS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

A19

Letters to the editor

LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an address and

telephone number for verification purposes. Letters should be limited to 250

words and on topics that affect the public. Letters will be edited for grammar,
clarity and length. Only one letter per writer per month will be published.
How to submit letters:
Email LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com
Fax 399-6507
Mail to Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328

Late budget?
Kick officials out
Poll: Voters think that legislators shouldnt be paid until budget passes (Aug. 27): Amen, but
why stop there? None of their
staff should be paid; and none of
their office expenses should be
paid, including rent for any of
their office space in their home
districts.
And lets not stop there. If there
is no new state budget by 11:59
p.m., June 30, of any given year,
at exactly 12 a.m., July 1, of that
same year, every senator and every representative shall be, immediately, out of office along
with every member of their
staffs (since with no senator or
representative there can be no
need for any staff ). Then, a second later, the governor simply
declares the budget for the
new fiscal year. (So as to hold
the governor accountable, he
then immediately stands for
re-election, or not, in an election held Aug. 1 of that same
year.) Whether the governor is
re-elected, or not, the declared
budget stands for that year.
(And, by the way, every senator
and every representative shall
also stand for re-election Aug.
1 of that year. Plus, any senator
or representative who has gone
through this process once, and
been re-elected, shall not be eligible to stand for re-election a
second time under this process.
My guess is that such a plan
would be even more likely to produce a timely budget than would
simply delaying salaries.
James D. Lawrence
Mount Joy

Strategy behind
budget standoff?
When I first learned of the
Franklin & Marshall College poll
(Divide hits home, Aug. 27) as
to whom voters blame for the
current state budget impasse,
it gave me a much-needed belly
laugh.
How in heavens name would
any of us know since obviously the
Fourth Estate (i.e., reporters) was
not admitted to the bargaining
room?
But it did lead me to a surprising revelation: Perhaps no one is
to blame, per se. Think about it.
Both the governor and legislators
may well be in cahoots to make
sure we do not have a budget for
this year.
Take your pencils out, kids, and
do the math. In normal years, we
have roughly a $30 billion budget.
This year, depending on whom
you ask, the structural deficit is
expected to run $2.5 billion to
$4 billion. If only state employees and essential services are being paid for 12 months, we end
up with a mind-boggling savings!
This one-years savings surplus
is enough to cover future deficits

for the next 10 years. For just one

year of belt-tightening famine,
we can guarantee a decade of
feasts with no new tax increases!
Two months down; just 10 more
months to go!
Forget the blame game. Which
genius wants to step up to the podium and take credit for this brilliant foot-dragging ploy?
John G. Grier
East Lampeter Township

Execute killers,
not dogs and cats
Animal shelters keep stray
animals for certain periods of
time and then they kill them.
Prisons keep murderers for
years and years, and feed them
and take care of them until they
die. They have been convicted
of crimes that have killed and
hurt people, and destroyed
families, and we let them continue to live.
Our tax dollars in my humble
opinion would be better served
saving the animals who have hurt
no one and put the convicted killers to death. What purpose do
they serve in prison? While an
animal could become a pet for a
family.
We sentence killers to death
and most of the time nothing
happens, yet we have no trouble
killing cats and dogs that have
done nothing wrong other than
being homeless.
Steve Vogel
Oxford,
Chester County

Democrats doing
US no service
In response to Mike Dinis Aug.
28 letter (Donald Trump, the
end of the GOP): Perhaps if you
take a quick glance at Detroit or
Stockton, California, you will
see they went bankrupt after
years of Democratic rule. But
facts dont make a difference for
people who would rather spend
others hard-earned money to
get elected. As Hillary Clinton,
your obviously flawed choice
for our new president next year,
says: What difference does it
make?
Well, it makes a big difference if
you are someone who pays more
in taxes than he gets back from
the government in public assistance.
You are right, though; she may
get elected because the moral
compass of my country is backward and being a liar, cheat and
worse no longer precludes one
from office.
Eric Beale
Mohnton, Berks County

Kane fighting
male authority
The story of Kathleen Kane is
the story of every woman who
has challenged governmen-

tal (male) authority. Elizabeth

Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and
Rosa Parks just to name a few. All
spoke out against governmental
authority and all were punished
for doing so.
It is sad that in 2015, history
must repeat itself. Kathleen
Kane, in doing her job as attorney general, found the latest
evidence of male corruption and
blatant disregard for the human
dignity of women. In doing so,
she now finds herself the target
of trumped up charges in order
to cover up the old boys club.
As it did for those before her, we
hope that truth and justice will
prevail.
Deb Beidel and Andrea Cook
Citizens for Kane
Nottingham, Chester County

Time to honor
roadkill, too?
Recently, a squirrel was run
over by a vehicle in the neighborhood.
May we not put a squirrel
memorial next to the swine
shrine (PETA wants roadside
memorial for pigs killed in truck
crash, Aug. 25)?
Stan Binkley
Millersville

Contractor explains
Donegal stadium delay
I am writing to clear up misconceptions about delays to the
Donegal High School stadium,
which eciConstruction is building. The confusion arises from
the article, Donegal stadium
project stalls (Sports, Aug. 15). It
suggests eci did not have enough
time allotted to cure the base
course around the track.
The article inaccurately refers
to this as a timeline mistake.
Our original baseline schedule had enough time for track
paving and the required curing
prior to installation of the running track surface. Conditions
beyond anyones control caused
delays, which the Donegal School
District has acknowledged by approving a time extension until
Oct. 28.
Rock was unexpectedly found
during excavation, which took
several weeks to remove. Numerous sinkholes opened as well,
which had to be remediated. It
took time to close the sinkholes
and have them inspected to ensure they were made safe.
Another reason for delay was
that stresses from the stadium
structure were greater than anticipated by the districts engineer, who had to make changes to
add extra support.
The article suggests that the
stadium was originally planned
to open for the first home game.
But it was never expected that
the stadium would be finished
for the opener. We realize that
construction is complicated,
and it is tempting to blame the
contractor, but there have been
numerous justifiable issues that
required additional time. Rest
assured that eci, the district and
the design professionals will deliver a stadium that we all can be
proud of.
Mark A.Yinger
President
eciConstruction
Dillsburg, York County

A true demagogue has the

capacity to articulate the
unarticulated resentments and
grievances of those who feel
ignored by political elites. His
audience is the struggling middle
class.

ROBERT BRESLER
SPECIAL TO LNP

How GOP candidate can trump

Trumps demagoguery
Politics, despite the mountain of study it engenders, is often unpredictable. People, events and
movements can seemingly come out of nowhere.
Who predicted the end of the Cold War, the
emergence of radical Islam, or the financial
meltdown of 2008? Presidents who were hardly
known four years before they were elected, such
as Jimmy Carter and Barack Obama, end up
standing on the inaugural platform.
So it is with the rise of Donald Trump, a selfpromoting billionaire in a time when the wealthiest 1 percent are despised. All of a sudden this
unabashed vulgarian is a media sensation, leading
all Republicans in the presidential polls. As he insults and disparages those in the way, his popularity increases. How come?
Before we can dismiss him and wait for people
to tire of his act, we must attempt to understand
how this happened.
A true demagogue has the capacity to articulate
the unarticulated resentments and grievances of
those who feel ignored by political elites. His audience is the struggling middle class. Trump has
sounded three themes that have resonated with
the middle class: nationalism an anger over
the indulgence given illegal aliens; protectionism a resentment that our trade agreements
have allowed cheap foreign goods to undercut our
manufacturing economy and the jobs it produces;
and isolationism a sense that other countries
let us fight their wars, asking us to keep bleeding,
while spitting in our faces.
In his blustering way and with his simplistic
solutions, Donald Trump is on to something.
Wages have stagnated and labor force participation is down. The extractive industries, such as
oil, gas, and coal labor, are under serious Environmental Protection Agency restrictions. China
continues to devalue its currency, as its cheap
goods have devastated our textile industry. Iraqis
and Afghans have squandered the opportunities
for which our soldiers have died in the thousands.
The importation of cheap illegal labor is seen as
depressing the wages of ordinary working Americans.
While all this is happening, Washington politicians fiddle, blame each other, and make endless
speeches. There has been no effort to build an
effective barrier against illegal immigration. We
end wars and then re-fight them. Iran, Russia and
China take little notice of American power. And
the economy seems to have lost its dynamism.
This is fertile ground for a demagogue. Trumps
Republican opponents either try to ignore him
or make futile efforts to throw insults back. The
Democrats are chortling, hoping that he will
shred the Republican Party and praying he will
be the nominee they can shred. Meanwhile he
marches on, swatting away his opponents like so
many little, annoying bugs.
It will be the responsibility of some Republican
candidate to take the fight to him with intelligence, persistence and toughness. Someone with
guts and verve must challenge his simple-minded
ideas with well-conceived ideas; explain exactly
how to stop the flow of illegal immigration; articulate a foreign policy that exercises American
power and influence without fruitless wars; explain a trade agreement that makes China play by
the rules or face serious consequences; and allow
the extractive industries to grow with reasonable
environmental controls.
These positions cannot be conveyed in flat,
wonkish language. Candidates getting into the
ring with Donald Trump must have a bit of poetry
and passion in their souls.
The primary season begins early next year.
Trump will have unlimited funds to hire professionals, pay so-called volunteers, flood the airwaves with commercials, and win winner-take-all
primaries against a bevy of opponents with only
20-30 percent of the vote. There is little time to
waste. Otherwise he may take down the Republican Party and, God forbid, even the country,
and all that will be left standing are those towers
Trump slaps his name on.

n Robert J. Bresler, of Lancaster Township, is a professor

emeritus of public policy at Penn State Harrisburg.

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Home &Garden

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JENNIFER KOPF, 291-8644, JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM

ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

ANTIQUES

MIDCENTURY MODERN

DR. LORI
ART AND ANTIQUES

Play Dumpster
or No Dumpster
and check your
vintage skills
When faced with the decision about
which items to pitch from a pile of
school stuff, which items would you
toss?
When you clean out a house and you
come across old items that you dont
know about and dont know their
worth, remember they could have
significant monetary value. Using these
five back-to-school items, heres a guide
on how to identify the valuables.
1. A Munsters lunchbox, circa
1970s.
2. A classroom set of instructional cursive writing panels, circa 1960s.
3. A macaroni picture frame,
circa 1980s.
4. Pokemon trading cards, circa
1990-2000s.
5. A United States history textbook, circa 1965.

Blossom Hill: From

orchard to suburb

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

MELISSA L. DOHERTY
SPECIAL TO LNP

Would
you throw out
this vintage Munsters
lunchbox? If so ... you first
may want to read more.

Which will you toss?

n Lunchboxes have been collectible

for decades. Since the early 1930s, the

lunchtime carryall has been a highly
recognizable collectible. In the 1950s, when
cartoon characters, celebrities and athletes
appeared on lunchboxes, they became
traded, collectible and widely desirable.
The Munsters lunchbox from the 1970s
featuring characters Herman, Lily and Eddie
is a keeper.
Value: $175-$250
n OK, lets continue.
You are cleaning out your Aunt Christines
house and she was an elementary school
teacher. Do these items get relegated to
the dumpster?
Instructional cursive writing panels once
were posted above chalkboards in American
classrooms. Some of you may remember
them, but there is a generation of
millennials who never were taught cursive
writing. With the introduction of personal
computers, teaching cursive writing became
a thing of the past. Unlike other valuable
classroom items, these cardboard alphabet
letter forms can go to the dumpster. They
arent worth much!
n You have to keep the macaroni picture
DR. LORI, page B3

n A celebrity Ph.D. antiques appraiser,

author and former museum director, Dr. Lori

Verderame hosts antiques and collectibles
appraisal events worldwide and is a star appraiser on Discovery channel. Visit DrLoriV.
com/Events, Facebook.com/DoctorLori or call
(888) 431-1010.

Part of Manheim Township, elevated above Lancaster city, the

neighborhood of Blossom Hill is a scenic, upper-middle class
area filled with sprawling hills. Its origins date back to the mid19th century, when the land was teeming with orchards, giving
the surrounding area its present-day name of Fruitville.
Around 1915, Adam and Elias Vogel started the Blossom Hill
Fruit Farm there, planting apple and peach orchards.
When the land was transformed from an orchard to a residential
neighborhood, Elias Vogel insisted on planting an apple tree on
each of the new individual parcels to leave a sign of his legacy.
The neighborhoods creation exemplified the emergence of
American suburbs, with houses characterized by distinctive
physical features, such as patios, dens and rec rooms, as well as
its proximity to the city of Lancaster.
An intriguing change for Blossom Hill has been the
disappearance and resurgence of apple trees. Those originally
planted when the houses were constructed now are gone.
Nevertheless, one resident created two or three apple trees from
the originals.
The Fruitville area now has experienced a good deal of
commercial development.
In an effort to maintain the aesthetic integrity of the community
of 59 homes, a few determined residents encouraged occupants
to plant two fruit trees in their front yards. They want to
preserve their communitys history, and for Blossom Hill
residents, apple trees truly symbolize their storied past.
But if you were driving right by, would you ever know anything
about Blossom Hill and its original residents? This areas
stylistically unique homes, the way it represents suburbanization
in America and the rise of nearby development are like that one
BLOSSOM HILL, page B3

OUR EXPERT
Melissa L. Doherty
visited the Blossom
Hill neighborhood, and
some of its individual
houses, in November
and December 2014.
Originally from East
Hills, New York, shes
interned with the
Technical Preservation
Services department
of the National Park
Service in Washington,
D.C. She received a B.A.
from Franklin & Marshall
College, where she
studied art, with a focus
on architectural history.

PLANT OF THE MONTH

Making the most of shared cannas

DAINA SAVAGE

LNP CORRESPONDENT

Its impossible for most gardeners to turn

down the gift of plants, even if they take
extra work. Thats why my garden this year is
resplendent with tropical cannas (Cannaceae),
thanks to a friend overrun with extras. These
bold beauties seemed to grow a foot a day,
unfurling broad green leaves as the stem
spiked ever upward, eventually crowned with
a flag of bright-red blossoms. They are striking
sentinels, like a row of soldiers defining
the edges of my garden bed. Their gnarly
rhizomes belied the beauty to come and the
bevy of butterflies, bees and hummingbirds
they attract. All they needed was a welldrained spot with full sun to allow the show to
begin. That ease makes it worthwhile to dig
up these tender plants when the temperature
dips to store them until next spring. These
gardening favorites come in a variety of hues,

The bright accent color

scheme of this Blossom
Hill neighborhood home,
at 358 Arbor Road, makes
the most of its strong
midcentury modern lines.
The homes carport,
above, and side view,
below.

The canna is a welcome burst of color that

will carry the late summer garden.
both in their leaves and flowers. If you have
canna growers in your neighborhood, they
might be willing to share extra rhizome pieces
this fall.

Notes from the

antiques market
Hamilton Watch Co. operated in Lancaster for more
than 75 years, halting production here in 1969. The
companys Lancaster-made timepieces remain
extremely popular with local collectors.
When the United States entered World
War II, Hamilton contracted with the
U.S. Navy to manufacture what is
today a sought-after collectors
item: the marine chronometer.
Four distinct versions of the
Hamilton chronometer will be
sold over the next two weeks
through the online auction
clearinghouse liveauctioneers.com.
The jewel among them is this smartly
encased timepiece offered up by Watches
of Knightsbridge Auctioneers in London. The
chronometer sits in a mahogany inner box, which
itself rests in an oak carrying case. It is described as
being in excellent working condition.
Presale estimate: $2,750 to $3,300
Michael Long

B2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

h&g2

GARDEN TIPS

n An Herbal Study of Companion Herbs will

be the topic of Conestoga Herb Guilds Sept. 9

meeting. Several members will make presentations
at the 7 p.m. meeting at the Upper Leacock
Township War Memorial Building, 54 W. Main
St., Leola. Members are asked to bring dried
herbs, etc., to make friendship potpourri for the guilds
upcoming CHG Herb Fest on Sept. 12 at the Boettcher
House, Landis Woods. Nonmembers may attend the meeting for
a nominal fee; call Roxanne, 393-4022, to register.
LUAN ANH | FLICKR
n As the gardening season comes to an end and youre sorting out
unwanted but usable gardening items, Penn State Master Gardeners makes a great recipient for the
items. Theyll be sold at the Garden Shed, a sale of gently used items thats one of the events at the
groups annual plant sale (scheduled next year on May 7). Proceeds benefit Master Gardener programs
in the county. Tools, birdfeeders and birdhouses, decorative containers, patio items, wind chimes and
other usable items will be considered. To arrange pickup, call 872-5192.

CURB APPEAL

A poorhouse
that is rich
in history

FUNKY FINDS FROM

THE BARGAIN COUNTER

n Vtech piano, ages 4 and up,

excellent: $50

n Pine dry sink 31" wide, 16" deep,

36" high: $85

n 300 lb. counting weighing scale

exc.: $149

n Brother electric typewriter w/ xtra

ribbon: $25

n Sofa, chair and end table: $75

n 39 used 2x4x14': $3 each
See complete Bargain Counter listings
in Classified

HOUSE HACKS

Use
mesh
laundry
bags to
keep sets of small toys,
such as puzzle pieces or
separate Lego building
projects, together yet
easily visible and it
avoids using plastic bags
around small children.

JENNIFER KOPF | STAFF WRITER PHOTOS

The 1799 Lancaster County Almshouse, above, is on the National Register of Historic Places and also has a Historic Preservation Trust of
Lancaster County facade easement, which forbids exterior alterations. Below, a file photo of the county almshouse and hospital campus
taken shortly after late 1960s construction of Conestoga View, the modern building in the photos center. The old hospital buildings
were later demolished, but the almshouse remains. Thaddeus Stevens College of Technology is at the top right corner.
JENNIFER KOPF

JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM

Its not often that a building

constructed in the 18th century serves
its community into the 21st century,
but the Lancaster County House of
Employment also known as Old
County Hospital certainly was well
worth its price.
Tucked on a hill sloping down to the
Conestoga River at 900 E. King St.,
it was part of a large complex of
buildings that were meant to serve
the areas poor, sick and mentally ill
residents. All the rest of the buildings
have been razed, but the Almshouse,
bordering Broad Street, remains.
Its bordered to the east by
Conestoga View and across Broad
Street to the west by Thaddeus
Stevens College of Technologys
campus.
n What is it built of? Limestone
quarried at the site.
n Is any of it original? The basic
Georgian-style exterior remains
unchanged. The almshouse interior
has undergone extensive renovations,
especially in the Victorian era and, in
parts of the building, in modern times.
Work has been done on the exterior,
metal security doors added and some
windows filled in. In many areas of the
building, the arrangement of major
features remains unchanged.
n What was its original use? At first,
it served as a place for those who

RENEWED RESOURCES

GREEN BATH: Youre showering to get

clean, might as well have your bath
be as clean as possible, too. This
four-piece set of bath accessories
pictured in orange, but available in sage
is made from recycled plant fibers
and is 100 percent compostable.
Youll get a wastecan, tissue box
cover, soap dish and small tray, sold by
Wayfair via Walmart.
Price: $50.45
Seen at: walmart.com
Jennifer Kopf

were destitute or ill, either physically

or mentally (Dr. Edward Hand, George
Washingtons adjutant general and
owner of Rock Ford Plantation, was
a consulting physician during its first
year). Some residents were deemed
insane, and they apparently were kept
in a separate wing until a separate
hospital facility was built next door.
n What did residents do? Children

sometimes were bound out in

service, and all able-bodied residents
were given tasks. They worked in
the almshouse quarry and its farm;
wove cloth; collected sand for sale; or
worked in the almshouse workshop.
It operated on the premise that the
poor needed to be taught good work
and behavior habits, including
CURB APPEAL, page B3

FILE PHOTO

n Both Ornamental and Useful:

SOURCES

The Lancaster County Almshouse

and Hospital, Bourque, Zeigler,
Herman and Siders, University of
Delaware, 1990.

n Nomination form to the

National Register of Historic

Places, 1978.

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ADVICE/LOCAL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

why you took it upon yourself to read something

that was never meant for you to see.
JEANNE PHILLIPS
DEAR ABBY

Man is devastated to learn

of wifes long-ago affair
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are in our 60s and
have been married more than 40 years. It hasnt
always been great, but weve made it.
Recently, while going through some old boxes
in the basement, I ran across her diary and
discovered that she had an affair while we were
engaged. This has left me depressed, hurt and
feeling very down. Should I confront her with
my findings? HURTING IN OHIO
DEAR HURTING: If you feel the need to bring
this up after 40 years, rather than let it fester and
ruin the next 40, tell your wife what you have found.
However, before you do that, remember diaries are
supposed to be private, and you will have to explain

DRS. OZ & ROIZEN

MEDICAL ADVICE

Moderate caffeine
consumption has
big benefits
The recent headline Coffee
Habits Impact Risk of Mild Cognitive Impairment reminded us
of a TV ad for Berlitz language
school in which a German Coast
Guard officer who speaks broken
English replies to a mayday call. A
ships captain is pleading for help:
Were sinking, were sinking! Can
you help us? The young German
replies, Um ... vut are you sinking
about?
That hilarious advertisement
makes it clear that when it
comes to communicating important information, you must
choose your words wisely and
accurately.
Just what those headline writers
didnt do. They made it sound like
coffee was bad for the brain when,
under specific circumstances, its
just the opposite!
The study, from the University
of Bari in Italy, actually says, Coffee, tea or caffeine consumption
may be protective against cognitive impairment and dementia.
And moderate amounts or
one to two cups per day appear to have greater (cognitive)
benefit than drinking no or
very little coffee daily. Seems
the compounds in coffee have
the ability to protect brain
neurons from plaque (linked to
dementia) and to activate and
protect other neural receptors.
Plus, if youre a fast metabolizer of coffee 88 percent of
North Americans are it also
helps to protect against Parkinsons while reducing your
risk of nine cancers and Type 2
diabetes.
The study also points out that
occasionally drinking a couple
of cups or skipping it altogether
isnt brain-friendly, but the steady
enjoyment of a couple of cups a
day does the trick just right.

n Dr. Mehmet Oz is host of The Dr. Oz

Show and Dr. Mike Roizen is chief wellness officer and chairman of the Wellness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live
your healthiest, visit sharecare.com.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 41-year-old mother of three.

I was raised in a good household, but we didnt
have a lot of love. My folks were strict, straight
to the point and good providers, but I dont
remember many hugs and kisses, or moments
of real expressions of emotion or intimacy between them.
Now I realize I am the same way with my kids.
Im very matter of fact, strict and too serious. I
love my children more than life itself. But how
do I become more loving? I dont know how
to play or be silly. My hubby tells me it bothers him sometimes when hes trying to tell me
how much he loves me and I make a joke or say
something acerbic.
The problem is, my daughter is 9 and she is
turning into me and my mother. Shes not frivolous, like a little girl should be. Shes serious,
studious and almost cold in her assessment of
everyone around her. It worries me. How do I
combat this? How do I change myself so I can
help change her, before its too late? BAD

ROLE MODEL IN MISSOURI

DEAR BAD ROLE MODEL: You have already
taken the first step by recognizing the pattern that is
being repeated. Another step in the right direction
would be to discuss your discomfort with expressing
emotion with a licensed therapist, because it has affected not only your daughter but also your relationship with your husband. While a therapist may not
be able to help you be silly, a good one can offer
suggestions on how to become more playful and
communicate your feelings more openly.
However, I would caution you about one thing you
said in your letter. Not all 9-year-olds are frivolous.
Many of them are serious and studious and thats a
plus. If she judges contemporaries to the point of
being sarcastic or cruel, she should be corrected before shes perceived as a bully or turns herself into an
outcast. I have always abided by the philosophy that
if you think something nice about someone else, you
should share it. You might suggest that to her.

n Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips and was founded

by her mother, Pauline Phillips, also known as Abigail Van
Buren. Contact the columnist at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box
69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Blossom Hill

Dr. Lori

Continued from B1

Continued from B1

last apple tree.

n Individuality in a neighborhood setting:
The variation of styles in Blossom Hill, with
glimmers of mid-century modern architecture,
resulted from each individual property owner
commissioning his or her own architect to create
their home. Ilse Ludewig, a longtime resident,
said that each individual got their own builder
and built what they liked.
n California dreaming: One residence, at 358
Arbor Road, possesses an especially distinctive
style. Originally advertised as California
Contemporary, this house possesses extensive
woodwork and expansive glass windows,
creating a unique relationship with the outdoors.
This style highlights the contemporary values of
efficiency and minimalism.
n Communitys corporate ties: Numerous Blossom
Hill residents worked as scientists and engineers
for the Radio Corporation of America. If they didnt
work at RCA, others most likely worked at other
large factories in the area, such as Armstrong Cork
Company or Hamilton Watch Company.

Births
CUNNINGHAM, Kayla, and
Edwin Nieves, Lancaster, a
daughter, at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center, Friday.
ESH, Noah J. and Priscilla S.
(Stoltzfus), 21 Pond Road,
Strasburg, a son, at home,
Wednesday.
FISHER, David and Nancy
(Smucker), 412 Strasburg Pike,
Lancaster, a son, at home,
Wednesday. GLICK, Abner and

Value: Sentimental and priceless!

n Some Pokemon trading cards

are valuable today and some are

perpetuating a long-standing myth.
Here is the real deal: Most Pokemon
cards are worth $5 to $50 each.
There are some Pokemon cards, like
the holographic version of Charizard
from the first edition printed in 1999,
that bring big bucks from collectors.
This card in excellent condition can
command several hundred to a few
thousand dollars.

Mediation For Peace, a

guided meditation session
with a conversation about
gun violence in Lancaster,
will be held at 7 p.m. Friday
at Evolution Power Yoga,
398 Harrisburg Ave. Led by
Cris Foehlinger, it is free
to concerned community
members. For more
information, call 808-2225.

n GOLF TOURNAMENT:

Justice & Mercy will hold its

13th annual golf tournament
from 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday at Hawk Valley
Golf Club, 1309 Crestview
Drive, Denver. Registration
begins at 10:30 a.m. and ends
at noon. Lunch is served in
the pavilion. The shotgun start
is at 1 p.m. The tournament
concludes with a 5:30 p.m.

HICKS, Joe and Lee (Brubaker),

Mount Rainier, Maryland, a son,
at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
Washington, D.C., Aug. 10.
Maternal grandparents are Jack
and Chris Brubaker, Millersville.
Paternal grandparents are Jeff
and Deb Hicks, Rohrerstown,
and Rick and Linda Sten,
Lemoyne.
MAYS, Lauren, Lancaster, a son,

picnic in the pavilion. Cost

is $95 per player, $350
for a foursome. For more
information or to register, visit
justicemercygolftournament.
eventbrite.com.

n RUN, RIDE & SOAR:

Hand-in-Hand Volunteer Fire

Company will host its sixth
annual Run, Ride & Soar event
Friday through Sunday, Sept.
11-13, in Bird-in-Hand. The
event consists of a 5K race,
half-marathon, 12-, 23- and
62-mile bicycle rides, hot-air
balloon fest and Kids Fun
Run. Festivities begin Friday
night with a pasta party,
balloon launch and 5K race.
For more information or to
register, visit RunRideSoar.
com.

n BIKE & HIKE: COBYS Bike

David Yurman John Hardy Effy Lagos Roberto Coin

history textbooks arent worth that

much to collectors unless they are
special editions, a series or special
in some way. Most are best used
for DIY, interior design projects or
scrapbooking. For instance, Ive
seen DIY bookcases made out of a
wooden frame and glued-together
old textbooks, and a DIY table
base of vintage books with a glass
top. Some people use the colorful,
outdated and cheaply printed maps
from these books to create a vintagelook wall display.

at Women & Babies Hospital,

Saturday.
SPERA, Bobbie, and John
R. Dull, Quarryville, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Friday.
VAN LAAR, Gregory S. and
Patricia (Weingart), Marietta,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Sunday.
WILLIAMS, Peter A. and
Kristin Rehnberg, Lancaster, a
daughter, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Friday.

& Hike will be held Sunday,

Sept. 13, at Lititz Church of
the Brethren, 300 W. Orange
St., Lititz. It includes a
3-mile walk, 10- and 25-mile
bicycle rides, and 60-mile
Dutch Country Motorcycle
Ride beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The goal is to have 500
participants raise $110,000
for the ministries of COBYS
Family Services. Youth groups
that raise $1,500 or more
will earn a gym and pizza
night. All participants receive
a T-shirt, refreshments and
an opportunity to win door
prizes. For more information
and registration, visit cobys.
org/news.htm, or contact Don
Fitzkee at don@cobys.org or
656-6580.

n Community Calendar runs

as space is available. Email your

information to news@lnpnews.
com or mail it to LNP, attention
Wanika Hightower, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

Lancasters Most Trusted Name in Coins and Bullion

Buying Designer
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n Like outdated encyclopedias, old

Another valuable Pokemon card is the

famous Pikachu Illustrator card. And this
is important: This card was purportedly
never released in English and never

Community calendar
n OPEN MEDITATION:

sold. It was a contest prize in Japan. It is

believe that fewer than five such cards
exist worldwide and some say that each
Pikachu Illustrator card is worth $20,000.
In my expert opinion, I dont think
that card is worth $20,000 because
no comparable card has ever been
sold. If another card like it hasnt sold
for $20,000 then the elusive Pikachu
Illustrator card isnt worth $20,000. Dont
buy the hype, but if you find goodcondition Pokemon cards, make sure
they dont end up in the dumpster.

frame because a child in your life

made it with love. You can store it for
the long term in a plastic storage bag
within a plastic tub to prevent insects
from chewing it up

Susie S. (Miller), Quarryville, a

daughter, at Birth Care & Family
Health Services, Tuesday.

B3

Curb
Appeal
Continued from B2

deference to authority.
n What was its most
recent use? Its been
used to house several
county agencies,
including the Lancaster
City/County Human
Relations Commission
and a department of
the Lancaster County
Office of Mental Health/
Mental Retardation. Most
recently, it housed offices
of Lancaster County
Children & Youth, which
relocated this summer to
the Government Center at
150 N. Queen St.
n Whats next for the
building? The most
recent plans made public
involve a museum to
be established by the
Lancaster City & County
Medical Society. A call
for an update was not
immediately returned.

Monday:

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around the county

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B4

LOCAL

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Marriages

Manheim, son of J. Richard

and Kathleen L. Noll,
and Rebecca Ruth Wise,
22, of 308 E. Queen St.,
Jonestown, daughter
of Daniel R. Wise and
Michelle D. Calvaresi.
Abram P. Snader, 57, of
219 Pine Bridge Lane,
son of Abram P. Snader
Sr. and the late Kathryn
G. Snader, and Diane L.
Knudsen, 55, of 165 N.
Hanover St., Apt. 201,
Elizabethtown, daughter
of the late John R. Linard
and the late Laura M.
Rhineheart.
Peter Ryan Dymond,
34, of 279 Marietta
Ave., Mount Joy, son of
Douglas R. and Kathryn
E. Dymond, and Angela
Frances Brewer, 33, of
Tumblestone Drive, Mount
Joy, daughter of Frances
K. Brewer and the late
Douglas E. Brewer.
Ryan Shane Wagner, 24,
of 712 Wyncoft Terrace,
Apt. 6, son of Ronald
Shane Wagner, and
Mallory Rose Renniger, 23,
same address, daughter
of George Wayne and Kim
Ellen Renniger.

The following have applied

for marriage licenses
in Lancaster County
Courthouse:
David Luke Richmond,
23, of 271 Hemlock Court,
Hershey, son of Douglas
N. and Tracy A. Richmond,
and Laura Jean Kalbach,
24, same address,
daughter of Vincent L. and
Patricia A. Kalbach.
Kevin Lynn Buckwalter,
42, of 304 Park Lawn
Court, son of Robert
M. Sr and Irene J.
Buckwalter, and Lori
Renae Holtzapple, 37,
same address, daughter of
Jeffrey W. Crouse and Jodi
A. Trainor.
Clifford T. Parsons, 35,
of 36 W. Summit St.,
Elizabethtown, son of Gary
M. and Barbara E. Parsons,
and Stacy M. Kingsboro,
33, same address,
daughter of Leo Daly and
Sharon M. Funk.
James L. Peters, 37, of 70
E. Brandt Blvd., Landisville,
son of John Peters and
Robin Suess, and Hope
Kristen Scott, 30, same
address, daughter of
Timothy A. and Kimberly
A. Scott.
Chase Cameron Noll, 23,
of 1100 Old Line Road,

Matthew W. Rogers, 28,

of 955 Edgemoor Court,
son of F. Wayne and
Claire A. Rogers, and
Kristen Leigh Paporello,
27, same address,

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AWARDS

daughter of Gary L. and

Teresa A. Paporello.
Alan Kuhn, 52, of 162
Woods Ave., Conestoga,
son of the late James J.
Kuhn and the late Allison
E. Kuhn, and Ann M.
Mahler, 42, same address,
daughter of Robert W.
Pennell and the late Jane
L. Pennell.
Jeffrey Christopher
Dresely, 28, of 4 Walnut
Mill Lane, Cleona, son of
Donald K. and Teresa B.
Dresely, and Kathleen
Michelle Demario, 27,
same address, daughter
of Ralph J. Jr and Debra E.
Demario.
Joseph L. Whitman,
48, of 5717 Bossler
Road, Elizabethtown,
son of F. Bruce and
Joan E. Whitman, and
Heather Hitzler, 39,
same address, daughter
of Deborah A. Hitzler
and the late Richard W.
Hitzler.
Frederick James Bowers,
32, of 2603 Hazelwood
Road, son of Frederick B.
and Jody L. Bowers, and
Sara E. Kahl, 27, same
address, daughter of
Raymond J. and Elizabeth
M. Kahl.
Ian P. Miller, 28, of 830
Monroe St., Apt. T3,
Annapolis, Maryland,
son of William J. and
Mary R. Miller, and Erica
Mai Jureckson, 27, same
address, daughter of
Mitchell and Kim E.
Jureckson.
Kyle Edwin Hurst, 20,
of 288 W. Franklin St.,
Ephrata, son of Edwin L.
and Diane L. Hurst, and
Courtney Marie Huber,
20, of 1015 Beam Road,
Denver, daughter of
Floyd B. and G. Elaine
Huber.

Manheim Sertoma honors essayists

Sixth-graders write on what freedom means to them

Manheim Sertoma recently presented
the annual Steve Heagy Freedom Week
Essay Contest Awards to Manheim
Central sixth-graders Brady Knier, Justin Greenly and Madison Miller as part
of its Freedom and Democracy/National Heritage Program.
Each winner received a plaque and
$100. All read their essays on What Brady
Knier
Freedom Means to Me at a Manheim
Sertoma meeting.

GRADUATIONS
n Joshua C. Eberly,

of Quarryville, recently
graduated with honors
from Grove City College
with a Bachelor of Arts in
political science. He was
named to the deans list
for the spring semester.
A 2011 graduate of Solanco
High School, he is the
son of Gary and Kathy
Eberly, of Quarryville. He
is employed by Western
Journalism in Anthem,
Arizona.
n Jessica Bonham, of
Lancaster, received a
Bachelor of Arts in general
studies from Harding
University on May 9.

DEANS LIST
n Andrew Macgloughlin
was named to the deans
list for the fall and spring
semesters at American
University, where he
is majoring in political
science.

Friday:

Together

Exploring matters of family & Community

Madison
Miller

A 2014 graduate of
Hempfield High School,
he is the son of Kevin and
Marie Macgloughlin, of
Mountville.
n Christopher D.
Fassnacht, of Ephrata, was
named to the deans list
for the spring semester
at Gettysburg College,
where he is majoring in
mathematical economics.
He is a 2011 graduate of
Ephrata High School.
n Three area students
were named to the deans
list for the spring semester
at Colgate University. They
are:
Kathryn Mears, of Lititz;
Andrew Moshos, of
Lancaster; and Andrew
Shin, of Lititz.

HONORS
n Megan A. Smith, of

Leola, was awarded

the Myron B. Smith
and Dr. John Mentzer
Scholarship which is
sponsored by Health and
Personal Care Logistics
Conference.
Megan is the daughter

Joshua
Eberly

Andrew
Macgloughlin
of Katie Freisen and is
majoring in mathematics at
Eastern University.

n Email college news items

to collegenews@lnpnews.
com or mail them to College
News, c/o LNP Media Group,
Inc., P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster Pa. 17608-1328. Please
include a self-addressed
stamped envelope for photos
to be returned.

FUNDRAISER

Ephrata girl is Heart Walk

child representative

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Open Forum Q & A with

Neurosurgeon James Thurmond
Join Neurosurgeon James Thurmond for an open
forum Q & A session to discuss a variety of head, neck
and back pain related topics. Dr. Thurmond will take an
hour to answer your questions and discuss topics of
your choosing so come ready to chat!
Date: Thursday, September 24
Time: 6:00 - 7:00 PM
Location: Lancaster Office
Cost: FREE

717-656-8928

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Olivia
Catherine
Woods has been chosen
as the child representative of the 2015 Lancaster Heart Walk.
Woods, 6, of Ephrata,
was diagnosed with a
heart defect in 2013, but
for now can live normally with a heart exam
every five years.
The Lancaster walk,
to be held Sept. 19 at
Spooky Nook Sports
in Manheim, will center on indoor and outdoor
noncompetitive
1-mile and 3-mile fitness walks. It also will
feature entertainment,
vendors, health information, blood pressure

Olivia Woods

screenings, CPR demonstrations, team photos,

healthy snacks and activities for kids.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m., with walking starting at 9. More
information is available
at heart.org/lancaster
walk.
The fundraising goal
for Lancasters walk is
$290,000.

Saturday:

Saturday Sept 5 9-6 / Sunday Sept 6 12:30-5

REGISTER ONLINE AT
www.lancasterneuroscience.com/events

Lancaster
1671 Crooked Oak Drive
717.569.5331

Justin
Greenly

College news

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www.oldemillhouse.com

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610.857.6630

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TELEVISION

TV HIGHLIGHTS

( WGAL

NBC

8.2 WGAL2

5 WHP

CBS

21.2 WHP2

; WHTM

ABC

27.2 WHTM2

A WITF

PBS
K WPMT

FOX

43.2 WPMT2

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Howie Mandel hosts tonights Impractical Jokers on TruTV.

These Jokers
are real live wires
KEVIN MCDONOUGH
TV COLUMNIST

Some forms of entertainment never go out

of style. Unleashing a
stunt that would not be
unheard of in the 18th
century, the guys on
Impractical Jokers
(10 p.m., TruTV, TV-14)
celebrate their 100th
episode with a live event.
The four good friends
will walk a tightrope five
stories above the streets
of New York. Howie
Mandel takes time off
from his steady work on
Americas Got Talent
to host the event.
Why a tightrope? Why
live? The kinds of stunts
the Impractical Jokers
perform can be seen in
thousands of clips on YouTube. Sometimes it takes a
live, death-defying, daredevil stunt just to get people to watch something on
old-fashioned television.
PBS
Speaking of old-fashioned television, PBS
takes a page from its network rivals, dedicating a
half hour on the Thursday before Labor Day to
PBS Previews The
Best of Fall 2015 (9
p.m., TV-PG). Theres
something
kind
of
cheesy and commercial
about these sneak peeks.
Not that theres anything
wrong with that. It just
sounds like something
NBC would have done
to hype Manimal way
back when it premiered
in 1983. Hey, Manimal
fans: Youre in luck. The
(very) short-lived series
arrives on DVD Nov. 10.
Among the shows PBS
will be touting are the
forthcoming American
Experience
profile of Walt Disney
(Sept. 14) and the Masterpiece
presentation Indian Summers
(Sept. 27), a Downton
Abbey-like melodrama
set in the dying days of
the British Empires hold
on the subcontinent.
Acorn
Fans of PBS mystery
fare may enjoy Agatha
Christies Partners In
Crime. The BBC series begins streaming on
the Acorn service today.
Dont go looking for Miss
Marple or Hercule Poirot,
though. Partners is a period costume series set in
the 1950s. It stars David
Walliams (Little Britain) and Jessica Raine
(Call the Midwife) as
Tommy and Tuppence
Beresford, a husbandand-wife team of amateur
detectives snooping out
hints of Cold War intrigue
and Soviet espionage as
Britain rebuilds itself
from the rubble of World
War II. Their characters
appeared in four Agatha
Christie detective novels and one collection of
short stories, but the settings have been updated
to the mid-20th-century
by the series creators.

TONIGHTS SUMMER
SEASON FINALES
n A soccer mom takes

on the pros on Food

Fighters (8 p.m., NBC,
TV-PG).
n Career opportunities

Com-Lanc
Blue Ridge
Com-Etown
Com-Coats
Com-Lab

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

knock for Harry and Joss

on Mistresses (9 p.m.,
ABC, TV-PG).
n Andy is stranded on her
wedding day on Rookie
Blue (10 p.m., ABC, TVPG).

TONIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
n The New York Jets host

the Philadelphia Eagles in

NFL preseason action (7
p.m., NFL).
n A corpse discovered
by a river belongs to a
celebrated cookie jar
collector on Bones (9
p.m., Fox, r, TV-14).
n Somehow a paintball
battle gets worked into the
competition on Project
Runway (9 p.m., Lifetime,
TV-PG). I just hope Tim
Gunn has nothing to do
with this!
n The 2014 documentary
Fresh Dressed (9 p.m.,
CNN) chronicles the
history of hip-hop fashion.
Interviews include Kanye
West, Pharrell Williams and
Swizz Beatz.
n Residents have a 24hour deadline on Under
the Dome (10 p.m., CBS,
TV-14).
n Jealousy looms large
(again) on Gainesville
(10 p.m., CMT, TV-14).
n Johnny goes undercover
to avoid a gang war on
Graceland (10 p.m., USA,
TV-14).

CULT CHOICE
n An Oscar-winning script

by Christopher McQuarrie
steals the show from stars
Stephen Baldwin, Gabriel
Byrne, Chazz Palminteri,
Kevin Pollak and Pete
Postlethwaite in the 1995
head-scratcher The Usual
Suspects (8 p.m., Encore).

SERIES NOTES
n The force is not with

Sheldon and Leonard on

The Big Bang Theory (8
p.m., CBS, r, TV-PG).
n Things get messy on
Boom! (8 p.m. Fox, r,
TV-PG).
n The gang catches up
with Tipsy Elves on
Beyond the Tank (8 p.m.,
ABC, r, TV-PG),
n The secret behind
Patient X emerges on
Beauty and the Beast (8
p.m., CW, r, TV-14).
n Christy and Bonnies
bickering earns them an
unwelcome mat on Mom
(8:30 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14).
n Julie Chen hosts Big
Brother (9 p.m., CBS).
n A two-hour Dateline
(9 p.m., NBC).
n A metahuman never met
a human he could stand
on Arrow (9 p.m., CW, r,
TV-14).

LATE NIGHT
n Jean-Claude Van

Damme, Nina Dobrev

and The Word appear on
Conan (11 p.m., TBS, r).
n Jimmy Fallon welcomes
Jason Sudeikis, Bel
Powley, Brad Paisley and
Joe Bonamassa on The
Tonight Show (11:35 p.m.,
NBC).
n Andrew Garfield, Liz
Gillies and Faith No More
on Jimmy Kimmel Live
(11:35 p.m., ABC).
n Matthew Broderick,
John Cena and Impractical
Jokers visit Late Night
With Seth Meyers (12:35
a.m., NBC, r).
n Mark Ruffalo, Amy Smart
and Jason Schwartzman
appear on The Late Late
Show With James Corden
(12:35 a.m., CBS, r).

n Kevin McDonough is a

columnist for United Feature

Syndicate.

^ WMAR
# KYW
& WPVI
* WCAU
+ WBAL
, WHYY
` WJZ
/ WLYH

CW
1 WPHL

MNT
= WTXF
Q WGCB

IND
Y WPSG

CW
WPPX

ION

THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Kids

Sports

News

BROADCAST CHANNELS

Football Friday 2015 Food Fighters (N) PG Dateline NBC (N) PG

News 8 at Tonight Show-J. Fallon
5 13 2 8 8 Pre-Season Special
11:00 G 14
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Happy G Laverne News G Hogan G Burnt G Perry Mason PG
248 136 248 - 248 MASH
Wheel G NFL Preseason Football Carolina Panthers at Pittsburgh Steelers From Jeopardy! News
(:35) Big Brother (N
9 19 13 - 5
Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (N) (Live)
G
Same-day Tape) PG
The Mentalist 14
The Mentalist 14
50Plus
Amer. 14 Cleve 14
19 133 249 - 19 College Football
NFL Preseason Football Baltimore Ravens at Atlanta Falcons From
Rookie Blue 74
ABC27
(:35) Jimmy Kimmel
7 12 5 - 12 Georgia Dome in Atlanta. (N) (Live)
Epiphanies (N) PG
News (N) Live (N) 14
Bishop
Peeper
Stanwyck Highway Heaven PG Dr. Who
Dr. Who
Beyond
Drnet
Da Vincis
246 152 246 - 246 Lewis
Sesame Street Friend- Pioneers of Television Death in Paradise The Forsyte Saga
World
Tavis
Charlie
12 5 16 - 13 ship Day Y
PG
PG
News G Smiley G Rose (N)
NFL Preseason Football Philadelphia Eagles at New York Jets From
Fox 43 News at
BOOM! (DVS) PG Bones
4 2 12 - 4 MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. (N) (Live)
10:00pm (N)
(PA) 14
Family
Jeffer.
Jeffer.
1 Day
1 Day
3sCo PG
247 126 244 - 244 Sanford Sanford GoodTime GoodTime Family
Rookie Blue (N) PG News
Jimmy Kimmel 14
- - - - - List PG Lets Ask Beyond the Tank PG Mistresses (N) PG
Insider
Theory
Mom 14 (:01) Big Brother PG Under the Dome 14 News
(:35) Blue Bloods 14
- 3 15 3 3 Ent
Rookie Blue (N) PG News
Jimmy Kimmel 14
6 6 6 6 6 Jpardy! Wheel G Beyond the Tank PG Mistresses (N) PG
Eagles Preseason
News
Tonight Show 14
3 10 10 10 - NFL Preseason Football Philadelphia Eagles at New York Jets (N)
Dateline NBC (N) PG
News
Tonight Show 14
- - 11 - - NFL Preseason Football: Ravens at Falcons
On Tour
Articulate Newsline Smiley G C. Rose
- - - 12 - Business News PG This Old House Hr G Antiques G
Ent
Theory
Mom 14 (:01) Big Brother PG Under the Dome 14 News
(:35) Blue Bloods 14
- - - - - CBS
Big Bang Big Bang Beauty and the Beast Arrow Ray and Oliver to News 10 Day Jeop- Cougar Anger 14 Anger 14
2 9 4 - 2 PG
PG
Patient X 14
team up. 14
on CW15 ardy G
Town PG
Big Bang Mod Fam Celebrity Celebrity The Mentalist Haunted Action News at Ten on Mod Fam Friends Friends 14
11 4 7 9 7 PG
PG
PG
PG
mansion. 14
PHL17 (N)
PG
PG
Bones (PA) 14
Fox 29 News at 10
TMZ PG Dish Nat. News
23 16 - 11 - Dish Nat. TMZ PG BOOM! PG
Raymond Raymond Robison Cant
21 DAY
Fast Joint Joyce
Larry King Place G Paid
Paid
10 8 9 - 10 PG
PG
PG
Sleep? G FIX G
Relief G Meyer G Sp. G
Program Program
Family
Family
Beauty and the Beast Arrow Ray and Oliver to EyewitKing PG Mike &
King PG Mike &
- 20 14 13 11 Feud PG Feud PG Patient X 14
team up. 14
ness
Molly 14
Molly PG
Blue Bloods Samari- Blue Bloods Privilege Blue Bloods Officer
Blue Bloods What You Blue Bloods Smack Blue Blood
- - - 61 - tan PG
14
Down 14
See PG
Attack 14

C BR CE CC CL

28 33 26 34 39 Beyond Scared
Straight 14

AMC

36 39 36 138 26

ANPL
BBC
BET
BRV
CMTV
CNBC
CNN
COM
CSN/PH
CSPAN

72
114
45
55
67
39
27
49
35
21

DISN

37 54 46 33 63

33
52
25
26
63
41
48
78
77
51
73
64
62
57
56
42
47
65
53
NBCSP 60
NICK
50
OWN
74
PCN
186
SPIKE 38
SYFY 59

Movie

B5

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

A&E

DSC
E!
ESPN
ESNP2
ESQTV
FAM
FNC
FOOD
FS1
FX
GOLF
GSN
HALL
HGTV
HIST
LIFE
MASN
MASN2
MSNBC

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

46
209
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73
44
43
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51
41
15
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67
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71
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14
114
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30
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78
48
72
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65
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36
-
-
17
60
32
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186
29
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55
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53
23
60
40
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59
36
52
56
28
57
69
74
48
51
73
37
66
21
62
35
22
64
30
71

TBS

32 52 25 40 24

TCM
TLC

71 57 169 71 72
46 45 41 46 34

TNT

34 36 32 47 46

TRAV
TRUTV
TVL
UNI
USA
WGN-A

54
75
76
44
29
20
C

61
66
64
-
27
48
BR

47
75
55
-
33
-
CE

26
58
59
16
27
-
CC

50
33
54
29
47
CL

CABLE CHANNELS

Beyond Scared
Beyond Scared
(:01) Behind Bars:
(:02) Behind Bars:
Beyond 14
Straight 14
Straight (N) 14
Rookie Year (N) 14
Rookie Year 14
(5:30) Terminator 3: Movie Predator (1987, Action) Arnold Schwarzeneg- Movie Predator 2 (1990, Science Fiction)
Rise of the Machines ger, Carl Weathers, Jesse Ventura.
Danny Glover, Gary Busey.
Tanked PG
Tanked PG
(:01) Tanked PG
(:02) Tanked PG
(:03) Tanked PG
Tanked
Top Gear PG
Movie From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
Movie From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
Shaun
Punkd
Punkd
Punkd
Husbands Husbands Movie The Nutty Professor (1996) Eddie Murphy.
Wendy
Housewives/NYC 14 Housewives/NYC 14 Housewives/NYC 14 Housewives/NYC 14 Watch
Housewives/OC 14
Reba PG Reba PG Reba PG Reba PG Down South 14
Gaines.
Gaines.
Cheerleaders PG
Cheerlead
Make Me a
Shark Tank PG
Shark Tank PG
West Texas
West Texas
Make Me
Erin Burnett OutFront Cooper 360 PG
Movie Fresh Dressed (2015)
(:45) Movie Fresh Dressed (2015)
South
South 14 Gaffigan Tosh 14 Tosh 14 Key 14
Review
Key 14
Kevin Hart: Boyz MA K. Hart
Boxing
PST Primetime
SportsNet Central (N) Football Phillies
SportsNet
St. Augustine, Florida Wendy Sherman on Iran Nuclear Agreement Nelson
(:36) Key Capitol Hill Hearings
Austin & Liv-Mad. Movie High School Musical 3: Senior
Bunkd
Girl Meets I Didnt Do Austin & Good Luck
Ally G
G
Year (2008) Zac Efron, Ashley Tisdale.
G
World G It G
Ally G
G
Naked and Afraid 14 Naked and Afraid 14 Naked and Afraid 14 Naked and Afraid 14 Naked and Afraid 14 Afraid 14
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Rivers
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SportCtr
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SportsCenter (N)
Baseball
NCIS: LA 14
Movie Jerry Maguire (1996) Tom Cruise. Premiere.
The Agent PG
The Agent
(6:00) The Flintstones (:10) Movie The Goonies (1985) Sean Astin, Josh Brolin.
The 700 Club G
Job PG
Greta Van Susteren
The OReilly Factor
The Kelly File (N)
Hannity (N)
The OReilly Factor
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Chopped G
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Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Chop G
College Football Pregame
College Football Michigan at Utah From Rice-Eccles Stadium in Salt Lake City.
Sports
Green Lnt Movie Iron Man 2 (2010) Robert Downey Jr.
Sex &
Married
Sex &
Married
Married
Movie Tin Cup (1996, Comedy) Kevin Costner.
Movie Tin Cup (1996, Comedy) Kevin Costner.
Golf Ctral
FamFeud FamFeud The Chase (N) PG
Chain
Chain
FamFeud FamFeud The Chase PG
Chain
The Waltons G
The Waltons G
Middle
Middle
Middle
Middle
Golden
Golden
Golden
Fixer Upper G
Fixer Upper G
Fixer Upper G
Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Fixer G
Mountain Men PG
Mountain Men PG
Mountain Men (N) (:03) Power & Ice 14 Mountain Men PG
Mnt. Men
Project Runway PG Project Runway PG Project Runway (N) PG
Atlanta Plastic 14
Terra PG Runwy
MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Washington Nationals (Live)
Nats Xtra Football N.C. State MLB Baseball
College Football Southeastern Louisiana at Northwestern State (N) (Live)
Game
World Poker Tour
Cliff Div.
Hardball Matthews
All In With Chris
Rachel Maddow
The Last Word
All In With Chris
Maddow
NASCAR Racing
Mecum Auctions: Collector Cars and More
Dealmakers G
Off the
Global Rallycross G
Henry G Henry G House G House G House G House G House G House G Friends
Friends
Friends
20/20 on OWN 14
20/20 on OWN 14
20/20 on OWN 14
20/20 on ID 14
20/20 on OWN 14
20/20 14
PCN PM - pcntv.com PCN Primetime - pcntv.com
PCN Evening - pcntv.com
PCN
(6:34) Movie Four Brothers (2005)
Movie Scarface (1983, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer.
(6:00) See No Evil WWE SmackDown! (N) PG
Dominion (N)
Geeks
Geeks
Dominion
Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan 14
The Office
PG
PG
14
PG
14
PG
PG
PG
PG
Night of Iguana
Movie Beau Geste (1939)
Movie Adam Had Four Sons
Reap the Wild Wind
Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous Fat Fabulous PG
Fabulous Fabulous Fabulous
Castle Heartbreak
Movie The Help (2011, Drama) Viola Davis, Emma Stone, Bryce Rizzoli & Isles 5:26 CSI: NY 14
Hotel PG
Dallas Howard.
14
Mysteries at PG
Mysteries at PG
My.- Monument PG
Mysteries at PG
Mysteries at PG
Monument
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Jokers
Imp. Jokers 14
Imp. Jokers 14
Jokers
Gilligan
Gilligan
Love-Raymond PG
Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King PG King PG King PG
Muchacha
Amores con Trampa Lo Imperdonable
Yo No Creo/Hombres Impacto Noticiero Deportivo
Law & Order 14
Law & Order 14
Law & Order 14
Graceland (N) 14
Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
Person-Interest 14
Person-Interest 14
Person-Interest 14
Elementary 14
Elementary 14
Elmntry

ENC

PAY CHANNELS
Movie The Usual Suspects (1995,
150 507 150 150 150 (6:20) Movie Sex
Tape (2014) R
Suspense) Stephen Baldwin. iTV. R

HBO

300 300 300 300 300

HBO2

302 301 302 302 302

MAX

320 307 320 320 320

MMAX 321 309 321 321 321

SHOW 340 400 340 340 340
STRZ

370 500 370 370 370

TMC

350 407 350 350 350

(9:50) Movie Dirty Rotten (:45) Movie

Scoundrels (1988) Steve Martin. Vacancy (2007) R
Movie The Devil Wears Prada (2006,
Movie Tammy (2014) Melissa Everest: Sex On// Cathouse Boyish Girl
Comedy) Meryl Streep. PG-13
McCarthy. R
First PG MA
MA
14
(:10) Movie The Marine
Straight Movie Kill the Messenger (2014) R
Movie Godzilla (2014)
(6:35) Movie The (:05) Movie Mission to Mars (2000) Gary Movie 300: Rise of an Empire (:45) Movie A Wifes
Uninvited (2009)
Sinise. Premiere. PG
(2014) Sullivan Stapleton. R
Secret (2014) NR
Bad Word (:25) Movie Lucy (2014)
Movie Dracula Untold
Sex MA Sex MA (:35) Escape Plan R
(6:30) Movie The Hurricane (1999,
Movie Mission: Impossible III (2006,
Gigolos 7 Deadly Gigolos
Drama) Denzel Washington. R
Action) Tom Cruise. PG-13
MA
Sins MA MA
(6:40) Movie X-Men 2 (2003, Action)
Movie Playing It Cool (2014)
(:40) Movie The Rewrite (2014, RomancePatrick Stewart. iTV. PG-13
Chris Evans. iTV. R
Comedy) Hugh Grant. iTV. NR
(6:30) Larry the Cable One Direction: Where We Are: Live Movie Begin Again (2013) (:15) Movie Lucky Them
Guy: Health Inspector From San Siro Stadium PG
Keira Knightley. R
(2013) Toni Collette. R

TELEVISION

CBS cancels Under the Dome

Science-fiction drama was based on a 2009 novel by Stephen King
MEREDITH BLAKE
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Good news for the people of fictional Chesters Mill is bad news
for fans of Under the Dome.
CBS announced Tuesday it is
bringing an end to the summer
series after three seasons.
The science-fiction drama,
based on Stephen Kings 2009
novel, will conclude in a Sept.
10 finale, in which the impenetrable bubble that suddenly fell
on the small town will finally be
lifted and the mysteries of its
origins revealed but not before one final, fatal showdown
for the residents of Chesters
Mill.
Under the Dome was a ratings
smash when it premiered in 2013,
attracting an average same-day
audience of 11 million viewers and
millions more via DVR.
CBS also struck a groundbreaking deal with Amazon that made
episodes of the series available
to stream four days after their
broadcast debut, allowing the
network to offset some of the considerable production cost.
The series is executive produced by King, who also wrote the
second-season premiere, and Steven Spielberg. ER writer Neal

In this 2012
file photo,
novelist
Stephen
King speaks
to creative
writing students at the
University of
Massachusetts-Lowell
in Lowell,
Mass.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baer serves as showrunner and

executive producer.
The initial success of Under the
Dome, which aired 13 episodes
each season, encouraged CBS to
try its hand at other shorter-run
genre series during the summer,
such as the Halle Berry vehicle
Extant and the James Patterson
adaptation Zoo.
Domes event storytelling and
multi-platform business model
paved the way for more original
summer programming, CBS Entertainment Chair Nina Tassler
said in a statement. Were excited to present the final chapter in Chesters Mill as the story

comes full circle, with the dome

coming down as dramatically as it
went up.
But ratings for Under the
Dome have ebbed considerably since its early days: The
third-season premiere in June
brought in just 6.25 million
same-day viewers, and later episodes have dipped below the 5
million mark.
Setting aside ratings, its unclear how much longer Under
the Dome could have been sustained. Though Kings novel runs
more than 1,000 pages in length,
it takes place over just a week of
fictional time.

B6

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

CROSSWORD

PREVIOUS GRAMS SOLUTIONS BY JUDD

ACCEPTING

NEW PATIENTS
CALL

(717) DENTIST
336-8478

Accepting Most Dental Insurance

answers to todays crossword, call 1-900-226-5955!

STUMPED: For
99 per minute, touchtone/rotary phones. (18+ only) A King
Features service, NYC.

WONDERWORD

THE
SMILE
CARE
GROUP

Dr. Rashi Majithia, DMD

2 LOCATIONS
18 S. Duke St.
Lancaster, PA
1337 Elm Ave.
Lancaster, PA
smilecaregroup.com
SE HABLA ESPAOL
The Smile You Want... The Care You Deserve

EXAMS & CLEANING VENEERS

IMPLANTS ROOT CANAL
PERIODONTAL THERAPY INVISALIGN
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Serving Lancaster for 10 Years

JUMBLE

SUDOKU

Complete the
grid so every
row, column
and 3 x 3 box
contains every
digit from
1 to 9
inclusively.

Previous puzzle
solution

2015 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Uclick

CRYPTOQUIP

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Jacqueline Bigars stars

A baby born today has a Sun in Virgo and a Moon
in Taurus.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015
This year you have the unique opportunity to be
introduced to many new ideas and styles. You also
will experience a great amount of luck. You become
less rigid and far more open-minded. As a result,
you accept others more easily. If you are single,
your newfound openness could be very appealing.
You will experience a surge of potential loved ones.
If you are attached, the two of you will plan on taking a very special trip together. During periods of
stress, walk in your sweeties shoes in order to
gain understanding. TAURUS likes your practical
ways.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult
ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
Normally, you fly with a new idea. Today,
however, you are like a stick in the mud. You might
note that some people will be doing double-takes
because of this unusual behavior. Understand that
good luck follows creative ideas. Tonight: In the
whirlwind of living.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
Acknowledge differences of opinion. Not
everyone will respond as you would like. If you try
to coerce someone into your way of thinking, your
efforts might backfire. Claim your power, but dont
feel as if you must push hard to get your way. Tonight: In the limelight.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Your sense of direction comes out in a
discussion. Being more passive might be difficult,
but it would be wise. You will see many alternatives, as you understand the different ideas being
presented. Dont hold back if questioned. Focus on
a fun project. Tonight: Accept an offer.
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
Be imaginative in your choices. Dont allow another party to railroad your ideas. You know
what works, and you know what you want. Though
it might be nice to listen to others, remember that
this is your life and these are your plans. Tonight:
Where the action is.
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Recognize that a boss could be unusually indulgent. Is there something you need to present to this person? Now is the time. You could be
exhausted by everything that is going on around
you. Maintain a sense of humor, and you will be
fine. Tonight: Be available.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You might want to move forward with a
project, yet someone seems to want to discuss it a
little more. You could view this as a waste of time,
but give this person the courtesy of presenting his
or her views without you attacking them. Tonight:
Make time for a loved one.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Make it a habit to talk with people individually rather than as a group. Your interactions

will be enhanced as a result, and youll have a better sense of whether you have communicated effectively. Your effectiveness and your people skills
can only benefit. Tonight: Be a duo.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Defer to others; you have a lot on your
plate. Someone will want to assume responsibility and earn a leadership position. Let this person
demonstrate his or her abilities, while at the same
time releasing yourself from at least one obligation.
Tonight: Be optimistic. Accept an offer.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Evaluate your responsibilities, and decide
how much you need to complete. Plan accordingly,
but dont put yourself on a faster track than need
be. You need to slow down and schedule a doctors
appointment. Tonight: Squeeze in some exercise,
if possible.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
You could be in a position where you need
to relax more. Open up to new ideas, even though
youd prefer to follow a more traditional route. A
little creativity is likely to spice up a lackluster concept. Tonight: Share a treat with a favorite person.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Reach out to a child or loved one you really care about. Have a long-overdue conversation
with this person. Remain thoughtful, but take care
of your needs as well. You might need to have a
discussion about your bottom line and boundaries.
Tonight: Happiest at home.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Conversations remain active and worthwhile. How you handle a problem could change
quickly as the result of a conversation. In fact, you
might decide that you dont have a problem. Let
go and start relaxing in the company of another
person. Tonight: Meet a pal for dinner.
BORN TODAY
Guitarist George Biondo (1945), snowboarder
Shaun White (1986), musician Al Jardine (1942)

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE

U P C A
N O O G
S T A N
T E
C A R W
A B O
C R O S
T A M P
I M S O
O
B A C K
E B A Y
L B J
T A U
S S N

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A R
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C
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P L A Y
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U E L
B L E D
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A
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G
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S T
T I G
A N O
B I L
D
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C O N
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L T O
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P
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M
U
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S

A
T
S
E
A

L E
I D
E S

ALDER ON BRIDGE Phillip Alder

H.L. Hunt, a Texas oil tycoon who had three wives and 15 children, said,
Decide what you want, decide what you are willing to exchange for it. Establish
your priorities and go to work.
That is a perfect mantra for a bridge player, especially a declarer in no-trump.
After counting your top tricks, decide what you need how many extra winners
and decide where you will get them. You will exchange the opponents winners while establishing tricks for yourself.
This deal occurred in a social game and
highlighted how not to play.
Norths two-club rebid was New Minor
Forcing. When South implied 2-5-2-4 distribution, North signed off in three no-trump.
South starts with six top tricks: two diamonds and four clubs. Normally, one would
assume that the diamond queen was onside,
but the auction made a diamond lead almost
inevitable, whatever Wests holding in the suit.
Declarer should take the first trick in his
hand and attack spades by leading low to dummys jack. Here, when that wins, South returns
to his hand with a club and leads another
spade. With this layout, overtricks pour in.
At the table, South won with dummys diamond jack, cashed his club winners, unblocked
the diamond ace, played a spade to dummys
king, took the diamond king (trick eight), and
led a heart to the queen, king and ace. West
cashed the spade ace-queen and diamond
queen, then led a heart to Easts jack for down
one.
Establish winners first; top tricks wont run
away.

CROSSWORD

B7

0730
1

13

6
14

17

10

15

25

26
30

32

33

34

36

44

51

52

56

57

61

62

64

65

ACROSS
1 Chronicler of
the English
Restoration
6 Open a crack
10 Player for big
laughs
13 Crack, as a code
15 Baby ___
16 Back
17 Hardy brown
spice?
19 Tell
20 Shambles, e.g.
21 Bring to light
23 Many
homecoming
attendees,
informally
25 Booster for a band
27 Not just deception
28 Company that will
get you a second
spouse?
32 Corn ___
33 School closing?
34 Deli stock
35 Take your pick
36 Rang
38 Real blast
41 Deal maker: Abbr.
42 Like some
baseball
43 Lexingtons ___

38

42

48

44

48
49
50
51
54
56
57
61
62
63
64
65
66
1
2
3

59

60

31

37

45

40

27

29

41

39

22

28

35

12

19
21

24

11

16

18
20

23

43

46

47

49

50

53

54

55

58
63
66

Puzzle By Brendan emmett Quigley

edited By Will Shortz
4 Something to
Arena
meditate on
Extremely tacky
5 Deep divide
production of
a Shakespeare
6 Small price to
play?
pay?
Ill-looking
7 Printing problems
Network with
8 Revival reply
Suits and
9 Whats really hot
Royal Pains
10 TV news host
Whaling ship that
Melissa
inspired Moby___-Perry
Dick
11 Swirly-colored
Increase in
marbles
interest
12 Ones in the
Pop-___
closet?
Man cave invitee
14 Chess piece:
Abbr.
Country
instrument played 18 Worth keeping
by a migrant?
22 To whom Ill take
Rummy
is often said
Actress Gunn of
23 Rock Me group,
Breaking Bad
1975
Calm swimming
24 What a title may
spot
come with
Sticks in an
26 Muslim V.I.P.s
abandoned
29 One doing the
building?
dishes?
Follow
30 Relating to part of
Dont bother
the small intestine
31 Quick approval
DOWN
36 Source of some
Situate
shadows, for
Musician who
short
coined the term
37 Woolly
ambient music
Downright homely 38 Looks like I was

wrong
39 Vault locale
40 Glasses,
informally
41 Taiwan-based
computer giant
43 Put on again
44 Long vowel
indicator
45 Creator of the
characters added
in 17-, 28-, 44and 57-Across
46 University that
was originally
the Medical
College of
Louisiana
47 Like some tea
48 The way beer
was meant to be
sloganeer, once
52 Home of Bountiful
53 Duncan of
Obamas
cabinet
55 ___ Im saying is

58 Cartoonist
Mayerik who cocreated Howard
the Duck
59 Book before
Psalms
60 Last ___

B8

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CLOSE TO HOME

PLUGGERS

ZIGGY

THE FAMILY CIRCUS

BLONDIE

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

THE WIZARD OF ID

FRAZZ

SALLY FORTH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FRANK & ERNEST

GET FUZZY

MARVIN

DILBERT

THE BORN LOSER

MUTTS

PICKLES

LUANN

STONE SOUP

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MARMADUKE

BIZARRO

DENNIS THE MENACE

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CLASSIC PEANUTS

JUMP START
SPEED BUMP

AMAZING SPIDER-MAN

ZITS

BABY BLUES

TUNDRA

GRAND AVENUE

B.C.

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

FRED BASSET

ROSE IS ROSE

WUMO
GARFIELD

DUSTIN
BOUND & GAGGED

ONE BIG HAPPY

BREVITY

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

B9

LOCAL

B10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Elizabethtown Fair results

DAIRY BEEF

Reserve mediumweight: Brooke

Oberdorf, of Elizabethtown.

Champion lightweight: Brayden

Burkholder, of Bainbridge.

Grand champion: Grayson

Warihay, of Manheim.

Champion heavyweight: Gryson

Warihay, of Manhiem.

Reserve lightweight: Alex Wolfe,

of Columbia.

Reserve heavyweight: Travis Dull,

of Manhiem.

Champion mediumweight:
Garrett Jenkins, of Bainbridge.

BEEF

Reserve mediumweight;
Madeline Musser, of
Elizabethtown.

Reserve lightweight: Ashlea Dull,

of Manheim.

Grand champion: Garrett

Jenkins, of Bainbridge.

Champion heavyweight: Emma

Musser, of Elizabethtown.

Champion mediumweight:
Alyssa Heisey, of Elizabethtown.

Reserve: Madeline Musser, of

Elizabethtown.

Reserve heavyweight: Jared

Long, of Elizabethtown.

Reserve champion: Alyssa

Heisey, of Elizabethtown.
Champion lightweight: Nick
Stewart, of Mount Joy.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

RABBIT
MEAT PEN
Champion: Noah Algoe, of
Marietta.
Reserve champion: Caleb Miller,
of Marietta.
3rd: Cohen Miller, of Marietta.
4th: Jeremey Algoe, of Marietta.

SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

CELEBRITY
MILKING

A cow lounges in a barn during the recent Elizabethtown Fair.

1st

atin
br

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Care respite stays as a convenient
option when planned or unforeseen
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be called away for business or
vacation travel. For more details or to
schedule a respite stay, call 664-6237.

60

cele

Jim Bradley, mayor of Mount

Joy, and Scott Martin, Lancaster
County Commissioner. Weight
1.64.

vice
Ser
of
s
r
Yea

2nd
1. Lacey Costo, Lancaster County
Dairy Princess, and Mark Gainer,
president, Union Community
Bank. Weight 1.03.
3rd
1. Chuck Mummert, mayor of
Elizabethtown, and Dennis
Stucky, Lancaster County
Commissioner. Weight 0.89.

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Ages 4-5
1. Madison Sullivan, 5, of
Elizabethtown.

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2. Sophia Kretzing, 4, of Mount

Joy.

INFO SESSION

3. Liv Dougherty, 4, of Burke.

Ages 6-7
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Showmanship
Ages 16 & up: Jordan Habecker

Ages 4-7

Ages 9 & under: Ty Little

1. Jenna Wirell, 6, of
Elizabethtown with Anna, 6, of
Elizabethtown.

Champion wether: Grace

Gochenauer

2. Lucas Locker, 4, of
Elizabethtown with Caroline
Williams, 5, of Elizabethtown.
3. Derek Ippolito, 7, of
Elizabethtown with Alyssa
Houck, 7, of Elizabetown.
Ages 8-9
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Age 10-12: Cody Little

Reserve champion wether: Anya

Fisher
Champion doe: Grace
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Reserve champion doe: Taylor
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CHILDRENS
SACK RACE

2. Jilliam Wivell, 9, of
Elizabethtown with Emily
Williams, 9, of Elizabethtown.

Ages 4-5

3. Aiden Ippolito, 8 of
Elizabethtown with Joanna
Congdon, 8, of York.

2. Ella Acker, 5, of Lancaster/

Columbia area.

Ages 10-11

1. Grace Acker, 5, of Lancaster/

Columbia area.

3. Caroline Williams, 5, of
Elizabethtown.

1. Kallee Locker, 11, of

Elizabethtown with Alyssa
Kreider, 11, of Elizabethtown.

Ages 6-7

2. Luke Gibbs, 11, of

Elizabethtown with Jordan
Anderson, 10, of Elizabethtown.

2. James Sweger, 6, of Cypress,

Texas.

BREEDING
SHEEP

Ages 8-9

Senior showman: Jade

Zimmerman, of Reinholds.
Intermediate showman: Jade
Zimmerman, of Reinholds.
Junior showman: Riley Good, of
Windsor.

1. Ben Rittle, 6, of Elizabethtown.

3. Anna Rittle, 6, of
Elizabethtown.

1. Emily OHara, 8, of Chadds

Ford.
2. Emily Williams, 9, of
Elizabethtown.
3. Katie Lowell, 8, of
Elizabethtown.
Ages 8-11 (combined)

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Champion Hamp ram and ewe:

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3. Jilliam Wivell, 9, of
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Champion Shropshire ram

and ewe: Jeremiah Snyder, of
Manheim.

3. Katie Lowell, 8, of
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Champion Southdown ram and

ewe: Riley Good, of Windsor.

FROG JUMPING

Champion Suffolk ewe: Dallan

Dibble, of Middletown.

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Champion AOB ram: Jason

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1st place: Kylie Maines, 8,

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inches, and Greta Maines, 10, of
Elizabethtown, 7 feet, 3 inches.

Champion AOB ewe; Kulie

Costile, of Middletown.

2nd place: John Wenger, 11, of

Manheim, 9 feet, 10 inches.

Champion Crossbred open ewe:

Ed Donough, of Manheim.

3rd place: Isaac Snyder, 10, of

Elizabethtown, 7 feet, 10 inches.

Champion Crossbred junior ewe:

Amanda Burrichter, of Columbia.

Entire
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Ages 9 & under: Ty Little

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BABY/TODDLER
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1st place: Colton & Bryce Cook,

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Mellisa & Charley Cook, of
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Breeding Goats

2nd place: Alex Kline, 2, Parent is

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LancasterOnline

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Sports

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Moving on
A tight Serena Williams
advances in US Open
n Page C12

ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Cassebaum dies at 75
Hall of Fame football coach was known as a great and eccentric motivator
JOHN WALK

JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM

One of the first stories

about Jack Cassebaum
that comes to mind for
Joe Wysock are the Tshirts Cassebaum had
printed up to try to help
turn the McCaskey football program from a loser into a winner when he
arrived there in 1969.
He had T-shirts print-

ed up that said, Were

tired of losing, Wysock
recalled.
It was just one small example there are many
others of the lengths to
which Cassebaum, who
died Wednesday morning at age 75, would go
to motivate and inspire
players during his coaching career.
Other examples:

Joe Ganse remembers Cassebaum whipping out a shovel and

digging a hole one day
during practice at McCaskey.
He dug the hole himself, filled it with water
and created a drill where
the offensive lineman
had his back to the hole
and he went up against
another guy, Ganse

said. The offensive lineman had to avoid being

pushed into the hole.
When Cassebaum
later coached at Elizabethtown, Steve DeGroat remembers Cassebaum hiring a DJ to play
music out in the parking
lot before a game against
Manheim Central.
The DJ was playing

CASSEBAUM, page C4

BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Jack Cassebaum stands in front of coaching memorabilia

at his Elizabethtown home in this June 2008 photo.

PHILADELPHIA
EAGLES

JOE PATERNO

Crucial
game
for some
players
Birds looking
to fill key spots
PAUL DOMOWITCH
AND LES BOWEN

PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A mural in downtown State College featuring former Penn State head football coach Joe Paterno, center, is seen in this photo taken in
July 2012.

FIGHT ON STATE
Joe Paternos legacy remains a battleground for passionate fans and alumni
MORE ON PSU

FRANK FITZPATRICK
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER

STATE COLLEGE Along one side of College Avenue, striking new classroom buildings and residence halls lend this edge of Penn
States campus a 21st-century glow. But on the
opposite side of the towns busiest thoroughfare, it feels like 1985.
There, like The Great Gatsbys all-seeing Dr.
T.J. Eckleburg, the bespectacled image of Joe
Paterno still looms over Happy Valley like a
watchful deity.
Merchandise shops display life-size cutouts

n Penn State beat

writer Mike Gross holds

a live online chat each
Wednesday at 11 a.m. on
LancasterOnline.com.
For highlights from this
weeks chat, see Page
C3.

of the legendary Nittany Lions coach, who

died in 2012. Paintings; mugs; books; even
cans of a popular new beer, Joe Paterno Lager, bear his familiar face. The towns hottest
T-shirt is one that references the black cleats
and no-name jerseys he made famous. For
$590, you can buy an 18 1/4-inch replica of the
JoePa statue that once stood outside Beaver
Stadium and whose return some storefront
posters now demand.
And one of the streets many takeout shops,
409 Pizza and Wings, took its name from PaPATERNO, page C4

HIGH SCHOOL GOLF

Bird, Stillman lead way on links

Meanwhile, Lancaster Catholic wins its fourth straight team crown of 2015 regular season
KEVIN FREEMAN

KFREEMAN@LNPNEWS.COM

Steady.
That sums up the day for a pair
of L-L League Section Three
golfers Lancaster Catholics
Thomas Bird and Lancaster
Mennonites Grace Stillman
at the Lancaster Host Wednesday afternoon.
Bird was the low medalist,
shooting an even-par 71 from
the white tees over the 6,144yard course.

Stillman was low among the

girls golfers with a 77 from the
red tees, which play 5,411 yards
at the Host.
As for the team event, Lancaster Catholic ran its win
streak to four, capturing each of
the four Section Three matches
to date. Wednesdays match
was played after being canceled
by rain on Aug. 20.
The Crusaders, their top
five golfers shooting in the
70s, came in with a best-four-

golfers score of 301, cutting 12

strokes from their 313 score at
Pine Meadows on Monday.
Elco was second for the third
time this season with a 320,
which was 10 strokes ahead of
Lancaster Mennonites 330.
Birds 71 is his best round of
the season. The sophomore
had a 73 in the opener at Royal
Oaks.
Sure, a 65 would be nice but
Bird will take the steady, evenkeeled round every time.

When I shot 73, it was birdie,

bogey, birdie, bogey, he said. I
had 15 pars (today) and Ill take
that, he said.
Birds lone bogey was a double
on No. 5. He was 1-under prior
to that. His longest putt came
on No. 16, his final hole in the
shotgun.
I hit a horrible chip to about
15 feet, he said. The putt (for
par) went in on the last roll.
Stillmans day was much the
GOLF, page C3

Not all of the Eagles participating in

tonights
preseason
game against the Jets
in the Meadowlands
will be guys fighting
for bottom-of-the-roster jobs.
Linebacker
Kiko
Alonso, who has yet to
play in the preseason,
said earlier this week
he will get some reps
against the Jets.
Wide receiver Josh
Huff,
who
hasnt
played since the preseason opener against
the Colts, also said he
will play.
Alonso, who was acquired from Buffalo
in early March for
running back LeSean
McCoy, was scratched
from last weeks game
against Green Bay
because of tendinitis
in his surgically repaired left knee. Before that, he sat out
two weeks with a concussion.
I havent been out
there, so itll be good
to get out there, said
Alonso, who missed the
2014 season after tearing his left ACL. Its
been a while since his
last live action, at the
end of the Bills 2013
season.
The fact that Alonso
hasnt played or practiced much and yet is
experiencing
problems with the knee
would not seem to be
a good omen. But the
linebacker said the
tendinitis is not uncommon.
When you get that
surgery, usually patellar tendons, its common to get tendinitis,
he said.
No worries then?
Nope, he said.

EAGLES, page C5

TONIGHTS
GAME
n Who: Philadelphia

Eagles (3-0 preseason)

at New York Jets (2-1)
n What: NFL preseason
game
n When: 7 p.m.
n TV: WPMT Fox43,
WCAU NBC10

sports2
C2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

IN FOCUS

FROM TWITTER
SUMMERS NOT OVER YET ... kicking off the season with
a BEACH OUT for Friday nights HOME football game
vs Donegal ... floaties, goggles, Hawaiian shirts, straw
skirts, hats & anything summer just remember it must be
school appropriate!
E-townStudentSection (@Etown_Bears)
Bill OBriens the best coach to be on Hard Knocks.
Inspirational, fiery and real. Nothings seemed forced
with him.
Corey Seidman (@CoreySeidmanCSN)

SPORTS ON TV
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

NETWORK

TIME

North Carolina vs. South Carolina

ESPN

6pm

Lenoir-Rhyne at West Chester

TCN

6pm

MASN2

7pm

Michigan at Utah

FS1

8:30pm

TCU at Minnesota

ESPN

9pm

NETWORK

TIME

GOLF

9am

NETWORK

TIME

Atlanta at Washington

MASN

7pm

Pittsburgh at Milwaukee

ROOT

7pm

Regional coverage: Detroit at Kansas City or

San Francisco at Colorado

MLB

8pm

NFL PRESEASON

NETWORK

TIME

Philadelphia at New York Jets

WCAU-10

7pm

Baltimore at Atlanta

WHTM-27

7pm

Tampa Bay at Miami

NFL

7pm

WHP-21

7:30pm

NFL

10pm

NETWORK

TIME

FS1

2:30pm

NETWORK

TIME

U.S. Open, second round

ESPN

1pm

U.S. Open, second round

ESPN2

5pm

Southeastern Louisiana
at Northwestern State

GOLF
European PGA Tour:
M2M Russian Open, first round

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Carolina at Pittsburgh
San Diego at San Francisco

SOCCER
UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying: Italy vs. Malta

TENNIS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia Phillies Cameron Rupp, right, gets a high-five from third base coach John Mizerock, left,
after hitting a home run against the San Diego Padres on Sunday in Philadelphia.

PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK

Rupps improvement
an unexpected positive
One of the pleasant surprises of the Phillies
play since the All-Star break is the development of the younger players, some of whom
were unheralded prospects to begin with.
Though he was a third-round draft pick out
of the University of Texas in 2010, catcher
Cameron Rupp definitely falls into that
category.
Even as he climbed the minor league ladder, Rupp was not considered someone with
much of a future in Philadelphia, as catching
prospects like Sebastian Valle and Tommy
Joseph were ranked ahead of him.
But after earning a spot on the 25-man ros-

ter this season as a backup, the 26-year-old

Rupp whose defense was never in question
has taken advantage of incumbent Carlos Ruizs poor play to become the de facto
starter behind home plate.
He went on a tear in August, swatting seven
home runs the first Phils backstop to hit
at least that many in a month since Mike
Lieberthal.
And in his past 30 games, Rupp has
driven in 18 runs, giving the team some
desperately needed pop from the catcher
position.
Could Rupp be an everyday player?
The jury is out on that, and the Phillies also
have several promising catching prospects
in the system, including Andrew Knapp and
Jorge Alfaro.
Ultimately, Rupp may end up as a solid
reserve behind one of those guys. But with
neither one ready to take over at the start of
next season, he deserves a chance to be the
No. 1 catcher in 2016.

n Paula Wolf works in sports at LNP. Email her at

pwolf@lnpnews.com. She also tweets at @PaulaWolfLNP.

NHL

New Jersey Devils

Salvador retires
Defenseman spent 14 seasons in league
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Devils defenseman Bryce Salvador has retired after
nearly 800 games in 14 NHL seasons.
The NHL Players Association announced Salvadors retirement on
Wednesday.
Salvador was a captain for the Devils the
past three seasons but missed most all but
15 games last season with a back injury.
He finishes his career with 24 goals and
86 assists in 786 games split between the
Devils and the St. Louis Blues.
Salvador says hes looking forward to
continuing his involvement in hockey. He
says hes thankful that his two sons were
able to see him play after he thought his
career was over when he missed the 20102011 season because of injury.
Salvador was traded to the Devils during
his seventh season with the Blues.

Bryce
Salvador

n Played 14
seasons in
NHL
n Played in
nearly 800
games

L-L FOOTBALL VIDEO

FOLLOW KEVIN

SNAPCHAT

Keith Schweigert and Dustin Leed

talk about Week 1 and the start of the
football season. Catch their show on
LancasterOnline.com.

Kevin Freeman has the scoop on L-L girls

volleyball and golf this fall. Follow him on
Twitter @KFreemanLNP

The L-L League football season gets

under way Friday. Add us on Snapchat
for coverage of that and other sports:
LancasterSports

adidas

TENT SALE
Huge Savings on Footwear, Apparel and Accessories. Best prices of the year!

September 47, 2015

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SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

C3

Local digest
FIELD HOCKEY
n Maria Guarisco netted two goals, Ashley Gubernick

stopped a pair of shots for her first career shutout,

and the No. 6 Franklin & Marshall field hockey team
opened its season with a 4-0 win over Elizabethtown on
Wednesday night at Tylus Field.
Guarisco needed just two minutes into the start of the
contest to register F&Ms first tally of the season, taking
the ball along the left side and firing a shot from five
yards out that found its way into the right corner of the
cage for the early 1-0 advantage.
In the 29th minute, F&M extended the lead to two when
Bridget Falcone slid a short pass over to Mary Kate
Olson on the left side of the circle, who landed a shot
past the Elizabethtown goalkeeper.
Guarisco and Clare Wirth added second-half goals for
F&M.

CROSS COUNTRY
n The Lebanon Valley men finished fourth Tuesday

in the Light Up the Night Invitational at Dickinson

College. Leading the way was Chad Bomgardner (Cedar
Crest), who placed 42nd. Among the other runners
were freshman Noah Brady (Solanco), 45th; freshman
Kyle Munro (Solanco), 54th; and junior Ibsen Powers
(Ephrata), 57th. The Lebanon Valley women finished
sixth in the invitational, with freshman Mackenzie
Lausch (Hempfield) placing 68th and freshman Janessa
Cruz (Cedar Crest) placing 80th.
JOE HERMITT | PENNLIVE.COM

Penn State tight ends Adam Breneman, left, and Mike Gesicki talk after practice on Wednesday in State College.

SOCCER
n Senior goalie Austin Aldinger (Elizabethtown

Inside look at Lions

Mike Gross discusses tight ends, offensive line and more with readers

Area) made 11 saves Tuesday as the Albright men beat

Immaculata 2-1.
n Freshman goalkeeper Christine Allison (Manheim
Township) earned her first collegiate victory Tuesday as
the Albright women topped Immaculata 3-0.
n Freshman Malik Parsons (Garden Spot) scored
Lancaster Bibles first goal Tuesday in the Chargers 2-2
draw with Ramapo.
n Junior goalie Brandon Hoover (Pequea Valley) saved
a penalty shot but it wasnt enough Tuesday as Penn
State Harrisburg lost to Elizabethtown 2-1.

STAFF REPORT

VOLLEYBALL

PENN STATE CHAT RECAP

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

Penn State opens a

season of raised expectations on Saturday at
Temple.
Penn State beat writer
Mike Gross offered his
thoughts on the state of
the Nittany Lions during a live web chat on
Wednesday morning.
Here are some highlights from the chat. The
full archived version can
be found on LancasterOnline.com.
Do you see your projected four losses
coming anywhere specific (other than probably Columbus and
East Lansing)?
Mike Gross: Im just
looking at Northwestern, Michigan, Indiana, Maryland, maybe
even Illinois. ... My
original thought was I
dont see them going
4-1 in those games, but
that doesnt look that
implausible as I look at
it now, I guess.
Any word on Adam
Breneman? Is he in
trouble for something
off the field? Doesnt
sound like its academ-

ic and he even said

earlier this summer
he felt great strengthwise.
I was talking to a couple of the other writers
last night about this, and
our best guess is that its
not a new injury, that
maybe as soon as he
does football activities,
the knee swells up or
he has a lot of pain. Its
funny, I saw him working out at Spooky Nook
early this year and he
was doing squats, deadlifts, dragging sleds, etc.
I figured he was ahead of
schedule.
Is there a Big Ten
team youre most interested in seeing this
year? Seems like Penn
State will run into a
lot of fascinating story
lines.
Like it or not, its Ohio
State. This Virginia
Tech game Monday with
suspended players, the
whole QB battle, and
theyre pretty clearly the
most talented team in
the country but something tells me it wont be
as easy as it looks.
Im getting nervous
about the kicking

game. And Im getting

more nervous that
your weekly game
grades may not be in
the paper this Sunday.
Understandable, regarding the kicking.
Joey Julius seems like
a loose cannon, but he
is a cannon. Hard to see
why the punting will be
better. Im hoping the
grades go Sunday, too.
Amazing, the reaction
those get. They are fun.
Four starters from
last years worst-ever
O-line are back. Is this
really comforting?
Im happy to see my
writing about the OL so
much seems to match
up with interest. Again,
I have seen OLs, including Penn State OLs, that
looked hopeless get better with time. There really is a cohesiveness
element there unlike
other position-groups.
What freshmen, redshirt or true, are likely to have an impact
this season?
I would say all four
that are green jerseys
RB Barkley, CB Reid,
WRs Johnson and Polk
have a chance. Bark-

ley has the best chance

to to be long-term star,
but Reid and Polk who
I think has pleasantly
surprised everybody
could have the biggest
impact this year.
I know they both play,
but were you surprised about Gesicki
being listed as the
starter over Carter?
Carter,
remember,
made some freshman
All-America teams. Gesicki is a stud, though.
He just had to learn to
block; he was essentially
a big WR in high school.
Other than the ton of
players returning for
Temple, whats the
most notable thing
about the Owls heading into Saturday?
Theyre similar to
Penn State in some
ways defense should
be good. Special teams
were pretty bad last year
and the kicking game, in
particular, flat-out cost
them one game, a 16-13
loss to Memphis.
Penn State is vastly
superior at the skill positions, though. I expect
the Owls to struggle to
score.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (0-0) AT LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE (0-0)

n When: Tonight, 7 p.m.
n Where: Arnold Field,

Annville
n History: F&M and
LVC have met 35 times,
beginning in 1899
and taking a break in
1982. The series was
intermittent before a
15-year stretch from
1968 to 1982 when the
schools met each season
as members of the Middle
Atlantic Conference. The
two stopped playing
when the Diplomats
left for the Centennial

Conference in 1983 with

F&M holding a 25-8-1
series advantage.
n About F&M: The John
Troxell era enters season
No. 10 as the Diplomats
prepare to embark on the
128th campaign since F&M
first hit the grid circuit in
October of 1887. ... Franklin
& Marshall is 70-54-3
in its season openers.
The first opening-day
win came in the second
season that F&M hit the
field (1889) with a 60-0
win over cross-town rival,
Millersville. ... Franklin &

Marshall defeated Lebanon

Valley 28-21 in nonconference football action
last season on Sept. 6.
n About LVC: Lebanon
Valley is coming off a 3-7
season in which the Flying
Dutchmen dropped five
one-score games by seven
points or less. ... Tonights
first-in-the-nation
Thursday night game
between LVC and Franklin
& Marshall takes place on
the first allowable date
of competition for NCAA
Division III teams in 2015.
... USA College Football

Golf: Bird, Stillman lead

Continued from C1

same. In fact, it went

better than she had
hoped when she added
her score.
It felt like an 85, she
said. Not much about
my game was amazing
but nothing was really
bad, either, said Stillman, who is the first girl
golfer to compete for
Mennonite since the
school organized a golf
team in 2000.
Stillman, a junior,
had two birdies in her
round. She hit a wedge
to six feet on the par-5

fifth hole and made the

putt and hit her wedge
from about the same
distance on the par-4
10th hole and made a
10-footer.
When I did miss the
fairway, I didnt miss it
by much, she said. I
was just off the green and
got up and down for par.
Stillman has been low
medalist for the Blazers
in all four of her rounds
so far. She was one of
five girls in Wednesdays
field. On Monday at Pine
Meadows, seven girls
teed it up in the Section

Three event.
I think golf is just
about having fun, its
not about who shot the
best round, she said. I
just go out and not think
about how Im doing and
then I like looking at the
scorecard and being surprised at the score.
Today was one of
those days.
Lancaster Catholics
Will Riva shot a 75.
Catholics Tom Moran
and Cody Beiler and
Blaine Weaver from
Elco turned in 76s.

All-American running back

Brendon Irving returns for
the Dutchmen after one
of the best seasons by a
running back in program
history as a sophomore. ...
At 24 miles away, F&M is
LVCs closest geographical
rival in Division III football.
... With its victory last fall,
F&M ended LVCs streak
of three straight wins in
season openers dating
back to 2011.
n The weather: Last
years game between
LVC and F&M was halted
by a thunderstorm for
an hour and 48 minutes,
the longest such delay
in program history. It
was LVCs first weather
delay since the 2012
home opener against
Misericordia, which was
also halted by lightning
at halftime. Tonights
forecast: Partly cloudy
with highs in the low 90s
with lows in the mid-60s.

Labor Day Weekend

n Junior Emily Zellers (Hempfield) 10 digs Tuesday

helped the Messiah women top Lancaster Bible College

3-0 in the season opener.
n The F&M women started their 2015 campaign with a
3-0 victory Tuesday over York College.
n Senior Steph High (Garden Spot) contributed 31
assists and senior Megan McNaul (Lampeter-Strasburg)
had three digs and a block as the E-town women swept
Albright 3-0 on Tuesday. For Albright, freshman Katie
Schmerse (Manheim Township) had five digs and two
kills.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

URSINUS (0-0)
AT MILLERSVILLE (0-0)
n When: Tonight, 7 p.m.
n Where: Chryst Field at

Biemesderfer Stadium,
Millersville
n History: This is the
first meeting between the
Bears and Marauders.
This marks the first time
MU has played a Division
III opponent since joining
the Division II ranks in
1981. The Marauders
reached the D-III playoffs
in 1979, losing in the first
round to Wittenberg,
21-14.
n About Millersville: The
Marauders are coming off
back-to-back 1-10 seasons
and looking for their first
winning season since
2000. MU is 50-59-9 all
time in season openers,
including a 15-7-2 mark
in home openers. The
Marauders are 36-19 all
time in games played
under the lights. From
1984-2000, MU went
69-17-1 at home, but since
2007, the Marauders are
7-41. Redshirt freshman
Blake Cahill gets the start
at QB. The Red Lion
grad, who missed last
season with a knee injury,
will be first freshman QB
to start since Jamal Smith
in 2007. No running
backs on MU roster have

a collegiate carry to their

name. Myron Myles, the
leading returning rusher,
suffered a season-ending
knee injury in preseason
camp. Senior Lenny
Sanelli moves from center
to left tackle and has
started 33 consecutive
games.
n About Ursinus: On the
heels of consecutive 7-3
seasons, the Bears are
picked to finish third in the
Centennial Conference.
Eight Bears were named
to the 2014 All-CC team
and seven of them are
back this season. DE
Steve Ambs, who was a
Cliff Harris Award finalist
in 2014 is a D3football.com
Preseason All-American
Third Team pick this year.
Ambs led the Bears last
season with 84 tackles,
12 sacks and 20.5 tackles
for loss. Starting QB
Nick Lundholm was the
teams leading WR last
fall, hauling in 32 passes
for 415 yards. The Bear
offense averaged 345
yards and 32 points a
game last year. Corey
Kelly is the leading
returning rusher (562
yards, nine TDs). The
defense surrendered 336
yards and 22 points per
game a year ago.

OJ SIMPSON CASE

Man charged in theft

LOS ANGELES (AP)
Lewis Euguene Starks,
56, of Apple Valley, arrested in connection
with the theft of a copy
of O.J. Simpsons Heis-

man Trophy more than

20 years ago from the
University of Southern
California pleaded not
guilty Wednesday to receiving stolen property.

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C4

SPORTS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

Cassebaum
Continued from C1

We Are the Champions and We Will Rock

You, DeGroat said.
Cassebaum even once
surprised his E-town
players in the middle of
a season by taking their
white helmets and having them painted blue.
Words cant match his
list of accomplishments,
said DeGroat, who played
for Cassebaum at E-town
in the late 1980s. He was
the best.

Coaching career
A 1958 Elizabethtown
High School graduate,
Cassebaum was an assistant coach at Pottsville and Easton, and the
head coach at Slatington
(now Northern Lehigh),
McCaskey, Punxsutawney and Elizabethtown.
He was elected to the
Susquehanna
Valley
Sports Hall of Fame and
the Pennsylvania Scholastic Football Coaches
Association Hall of
Fame in 2008, and to
the E-town Sports Hall
of Fame in 2010.
Im surprised, Cassebaum told LNP in a story
in 2008 when speaking
about his induction to
the PSFCA Hall of Fame.
I didnt think the total
overall record would be
good enough.
His record was 114-71-5
and included no state or
district championships,
although the postseason
didnt exist for much of
his career. Cassebaum,
though, was more known
for turning losing programs into winners.
In the three years prior
to Cassebaum arriving at
McCaskey, the Red Tornado won a total of five
games. By his second year
at McCaskey, the Red
Tornado went 7-4 in 1970
At
Punxsutawney,
Cassebaum took a team
that went 0-10 before
he arrived to 6-4-1 in
his first year there, and
eventually 10-0.
When he later got the
job at E-town, the Bears
had lost 29 straight Lancaster-Lebanon League
Section Two games.
By his third year,
Cassebaum took Etown to the District
Three Class AAA title
game, the team finishing 9-1-2 overall.
Cassebaum
retired
from E-town in 1991.

Motivation
methods
Cassebaum
turned
around those programs
with eccentric motivational methods.
Upon his hiring at McCaskey in 1969, Cassebaum gave every returning starter a football
with the mandate that,
all summer, the player
carry the football with
him at all times.

Then theres the story

of Cassebaums Volkswagen Beetle, which
was painted McCaskeys
colors of red and black,
and what happened the
week the Red Tornado
were set to play Lancaster Catholic.
He drove it (the Beetle) in one morning with
purple and gold splashed
on it. He had us hook, line
and sinker that Lancaster
Catholic kids had come
in the night before and
defiled our Bug, recalled
Bill Groff, who is now the
line coach at LampeterStrasburg after previously being the head guy
at Donegal. We ended up
winning that game.
In a story about Cassebaum in 2008, LNP
sports reporter Mike
Gross recalled how
Cassebaum would occasionally dye his hair
McCaskey red and black
and sometimes get so
fired up during pregame
warm-ups that hed
strap on a helmet and
take part in them.
Theres another tale of
Cassebaum that has become folklore. A story of
how he once parachuted
onto the field before a
McCaskey game.
Only thing: It never
actually happened.
But about two years
ago a guy and I were
talking at a game and
he says, You remember
the day Jack Cassebaum
parachuted into a McCaskey game? Ganse
said. Theres still people who believe he parachuted into the game.

I loved the kids

For as much as he was
known as a motivator,
Cassebaum perhaps did
even more behind the
scenes to help his players get into college.
On a Sunday on his
dime, he took me and
another player and
drove us down to Virginia and got us accepted
into prep schools down
there so we could go to
prep schools, improve
our transcripts and get
into college, said Doug
Kopp, who played quarterback for Cassebaum
at McCaskey. I went on
to start at Millersville.
When asked what hed
like to be remembered
for when chatting with
LNP in 2012, Cassebaum
said, enthusiasm.
I loved the kids, the
towns and of course
football. It was my life,
he said. When I played
in high school I knew
right then and there that
I wanted to teach and
coach football. I have
been so lucky that I was
able to coach and teach
for 34 years and had a
wonderful wife to stand
by my side when we
moved from school to
school.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Paterno: Fight over legacy

Continued from C1

ternos
NCAA-record
victory total, a statistic
that itself got caught
in the Jerry Sandusky
scandals messy wake.
This College Avenue
contrast is symbolic of
an ongoing conflict that
shows no sign of abating. Nearly four years
after Sanduskys arrest
triggered an existential
crisis for Penn State,
the struggle to reconcile
past and present persists.
The scandal, in the
student minds, is ancient history, said Scott
Kretchmar, a professor
of exercise and sports
science who once was
Penn States NCAA faculty
representative.
The importance of
Joes legacy, however, is
a current event.
At the heart of this
emotional tug-of-war
are Paterno and the almost mythical football
program he constructed
and nurtured for 46
years.
Ever since Sandusky,
a longtime defensive
coordinator, was arrested on child-sex-abuse
charges in November
2011, school administrators have tried to
push past the ugly episode that cost Paterno
his job and the Nittany
Lions their pristine image.
Theyve implemented
child-protection
guidelines; supported
agencies that tackle the
issue; and transformed
the football coaching
staff, the athletic departments leadership,
and, to some extent,
the iconography of
Nittany Lions football.
Theyve overseen the
modernization of a
program that proudly
clung to the past and
which, despite some
financial aftershocks,
earned a $53 million
profit in the season following the Sandusky
disclosures.

Set the record

straight
But outraged alumni
wont let the issue die.
They refuse to abandon Paterno. In their
view, the post-scandal
reactions by Penn State
trustees and administrators, the NCAA, and
investigator Louis Freeh
were rash and ill-considered and must either be
corrected or erased.
The end-game is to
set the record straight
and get to the truth
to combat the false and
unsupported
Freeh
conclusion that Penn
States culture was in
any way responsible for
Sanduskys crimes. This
was never a football story, beyond the fact that
Sandusky was an assis-

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ASSOCIATED PRES

A group of Penn State students gather with a cardboard cutout of the late Penn State
head football coach Joe Paterno outside Old Main on campus to celebrate the reversal
of NCAA sanctions against the Penn State football program on Friday, Jan. 16.

tant coach, Maribeth

Schmidt, a spokeswoman for one of the more
strident alumni groups,
Penn Staters 4 Responsible Stewardship, wrote
in an email to The Inquirer.
We wait for the leadership of Penn State to
get up the courage to finally stand up for what
is true and what is right,
she added.
As the 2015 college
football season nears, a
season in which the Nittany Lions will have only
five Paterno-recruited
players, the continuing
conflict is basically between administrators
and alumni. While students here are aware of
the historic Paterno era,
few have personal ties to
it.
The Class of 2015,
freshmen that tumultuous autumn of 2011,
graduated in May. The
more than 8,000 new
collegians who arrived
here earlier this month
were in middle school
the last time the Lions
reached a Rose Bowl.
For the first time since
1966, virtually no undergrads will have experienced what always
had been the ultimate
Penn State moment
occupying Beaver
Stadiums student section for a game coached
by Paterno. Despite
that, most cherish the
schools football traditions.
It seems like everyone I talk to knows
about Paterno and what
he did for this university, said freshman Dan
Lieb, 18, a St. Josephs
Prep grad from Havertown. I think that what
happened to him was
horrible. They should
rebuild the statue.

No-name jerseys
The Lasch Building isnt being rebuilt,
but, just 17 years after
it opened, Penn State
footballs headquarters
is undergoing a $25 million renovation. Though
billed as necessary in an
ultracompetitive college
sports landscape, many
see the project as an effort to sanitize, symbolically at least, a structure
that was ground zero in
the sordid child-abuse
episode.
If that was the administrations goal, the step
forward was soon countered by a step back.
Amid 2012s tumult,
then-coach Bill OBrien
added player names to
the jerseys Paterno had
so famously kept nondescript. Last month,
OBriens
successor,
James Franklin, announced that the uniform tops would again
be nameless.
Its time we bring
back a tradition that
represented Penn State
for 125 years, Franklin
said. I think what Bill
did was the right thing
at the right time, and I
think this is the right

thing to do at the right

time again.
The feelings generated
by that change are reflected in whats become
College Avenues most
popular T-shirt, one
whose defiant message
reads: Black shoes. Basic blues. No name. All
game.
The jersey shift was
hailed as another victory by vigilant proPaterno forces. Their
outrage has led to record vote totals in each
trustee election since
2012 and to that boards
transformation.
All
nine alumni seats, out
of a total of 33, are now
filled by those committed to restoring the
coachs legacy.
James Franklins recent decision to go back
to no names on the jerseys was a wonderful
nod to Joe and to his
legacy, Schmidt said.
Thanks to the alumnis
relentless prodding, as
well as several lawsuits,
the NCAA rescinded
many of its July 2012
penalties, including a
bowl ban and the negation of 111 Paterno victories.
Empowered,
these
Nittany Lions defenders
now are focused on replacing any trustee who
voted to fire Paterno and
accept the NCAA sanctions and, while theyre
at it, getting the statue
returned.

Joe Paterno
Lager
As this Paterno renaissance picks up steam,
a Reading company is
producing
miniature
versions of the statue,
in which the coach,
right arm raised, is captured leading his team
onto the field. Distinctive Collectibles is selling them on its website
and in State College
shops. The 181/4-inch,
nine-pound replicas go
for $590, and managing
partner Jim Miller said
sales have been very
good.
The man did a lot of
good for that university, said Miller, whose
company is also producing Pope Francis miniatures. We thought this
would be a way to honor
that.
Joe Paterno Lager,
which like the statues
was licensed in deals
between the manufacturers and the Joe Paterno Foundation, has
been selling so briskly in
the few weeks its been
available that a company
official senses divine intervention.
Ive never seen anything like this, and
Ive been in the beer
industry a long time,
Duquesne Brewing Co.
executive Mark Dudash
told the website PennLive, which reported
that 2,800 barrels of
the beer were presold
before its debut, compared with the companys estimate of 500.

It just doesnt happen

this easy. Something
special is in the making.
I just said to Jay (Paterno, Joes son), Theres
a guardian angel up in
heaven
somewhere.
Whats going on right
now, it just doesnt
happen. This thing is
crazy.

Rally around 409

Freehs report, most of

which Paternos defenders reject but which the
NCAA and university
used to justify the sanctions, suggested that
Paterno and other Penn
State officials did nothing to stop Sandusky
after learning of the alleged abuse.
When the NCAA subsequently stripped the
coach of those wins, his
previous victory total,
409, became a rallying
cry for supporters as
well as a symbol of what
critics felt was Penn
States misplaced priority on football.
Infused with a new significance, 409 began appearing on T-shirts and
game-day signs. When
Tim Prisk opened his
pizza and wings place
on College Avenue last
year, he appropriated it.
We were trying to
pick a name that meant
something to this area,
Prisk said. And we
thought that 409 would
do that. Joe meant so
much to this area.
After the wins were
restored in January, the
Penn State mens ice
hockey team placed a
409 decal on its helmets.
Penn States new athletic director, Sandy Barbour, sparked outrage
among alumni when she
tweeted that it would be
removed.
I knew then and I
continue to know now
that 409 to this community represents so
much more than wins,
Barbour said. It represents success with
honor. But it doesnt
mean that to the rest
of the world. And I was
very concerned that if
that was our immediate
response all it would do
was reinforce the rest of
the worlds perception
that all we cared about
was the wins.
And so continues the
delicate dance, one in
which a university eager to shed the scandals shame must also
appease those who will
accept no taint on anyone or anything beyond
Sandusky.
Some of it takes time,
said Barbour, who replaced interim athletic
director Dave Joyner
in 2014. Its about being very clear about our
story about how weve
taken a really difficult
situation and turned
it around. Regardless
of Jerrys actions and
where the responsibility
is, we did and continue
to do what leaders do.
We try to make things
better.

SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

C5

NFL ROUNDUP

After tonight, one Aussie gets the boot

Steelers punters
Wing, Berry
locked in duel
The punting competition that wasnt supposed
to be much of a competition has become something else entirely for
Brad Wing and Jordan
Berry.
In a largely meaningless game for every other
potential starter on the
Pittsburgh Steelers roster,
the two Australians have
no idea how things are
going to shake out in and
following tonights exhibition finale against Carolina (WHP-21, 7:30 p.m.).
Will it come down to
one final kick? Or will it be
an overall grade following
six months of practicing
side by side? They havent
a clue.

Steelers
returning
punter
Brad Wing
hopes his
experience
gives him
an edge
over countryman
Jordan
Berry.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Youve just got to hope

the work youve put in is
enough for the coaches,
Wing said.
Their respective preseasons have been pretty
much a wash. Berry is averaging 49.5 yards a punt,
with Wing checking in at
49.1. Berrys net is more
than 4 yards better (40.9
to 36.5) but Wing has been
the steadier of the two.
Of course, none of that

could matter when the

roster is trimmed to 53.
Consider this: The Steelers have gone through
eight punters since 2006,
averaging basically a new
guy back there behind
long snapper Greg Warren every year.
Wing was serviceable if
hardly spectacular during his rookie year in
2014, winning the job basically by default after a

family emergency forced

Adam Podlesh to stay
home. He found himself
an unlikely adversary
over the winter when the
Steelers signed Berry,
who spent four years at
Eastern Kentucky, then
moved back to Australia.
The two countrymen
arent friends exactly,
but they arent enemies
either.
Its not ideal, but thats
the way the system is set
up, Berry said.
Sony defends film: In
a statement Wednesday,
Sony Pictures accused
the New York Times of
publishing a misleading story on the upcoming Will Smith film about
head trauma and the
NFL, Concussion.
Sony noted the Times
report was written without the benefit of seeing

the film.
Claims that Concussion was altered to appease the NFL proved
inconclusive following
an Associated Press review of the leaked Sony
emails regarding the
production and positioning of the film.
Bears add TE: The
Chicago Bears have acquired tight end Khari
Lee from the Houston
Texans for a 2017 sixthround draft pick.
A product of Division
II Bowie State, Lee entered the league as an
undrafted free agent this
year.
Boswells back: The
New York Giants have
re-signed
placekicker
Chris Boswell.
New York made the
move because veteran
Josh Brown bruised

his leg two weeks ago

against Jacksonville.
Boswell was in the Giants training camp until
being waived on Aug. 16.
DeBartolo
finalist
for Hall: Edward DeBartolo Jr., who as owner of the 49ers helped
build one of the NFLs
dynasties, is a finalist for
the 2016 class of the Pro
Football Hall of Fame as
a contributor.
Under
DeBartolos
ownership, San Francisco won five Super Bowls
in the 1980s and 90s.
Anderson extended:
The Carolina Panthers
have signed backup
quarterback Derek Anderson to a two-year
contract extension that
will keep him with the
team through 2017.

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Brown, Phillies flip for Mets

Outfielders tumble leads to Tejadas inside-the-park homer in New York victory
Ruben Tejada hit an
inside-the-park homer
and drove in four runs to
back Matt Harvey as the
New York Mets returned
to their winning ways
against the Philadelphia
Phillies with a 9-4 victory Wednesday night.
Yoenis Cespedes and
rookie Michael Conforto
had conventional home
runs for the NL East leaders, who won for the 14th
time in 16 games against
the last-place Phillies this
season.
Handed a 6-0 lead, Harvey (12-7) pitched into
the seventh inning and
won his fourth straight
decision. He was touched
up for nine hits, equaling
a season high, and four
runs but struck out nine
and walked only one.
Prized rookie Aaron
Nola (5-2) of the Phillies
was no match for Harvey.
Making his ninth major league start, Nola
gave up nine hits and
a career-high six runs

slid home safely without

a relay throw to the plate.

National League

ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Mets Ruben Tejada slides into home plate past Phillies catcher Cameron Rupp for an inside-the-park tworun homer in the second inning of Wednesday nights
game in New York.

in four innings his

shortest outing yet. The
22-year-old righty had
won five straight decisions since a 1-0 loss to
Tampa Bay in his debut.
With a runner on second and two outs in the
second inning, Tejada hit
a shallow pop fly down
the right-field line. Do-

monic Brown charged

in and reached down
but could not make
the catch, and the ball
bounced by him as he
flipped head over heels
over a low retaining wall.
Second baseman Cesar Hernandez finally
chased down the ball in
the corner, and Tejada

Marlins 8, Braves
3: Marcell Ozuna hit a
two-run homer, Martin
Prado and Jeff Mathis
each had two RBIs and
Miami finished a threegame sweep.
Reds 7, Cubs 4: Joey
Votto hit a three-run
homer in the ninth inning that was set up by
third baseman Kris Bryants two-out error.

American League
Orioles 7, Rays 6 (11):
Chris Davis homered on
a 3-0 pitch from Matt
Andriese leading off the
11th inning, and Baltimore
snapped a six-game losing
streak.
Down 6-4 in the ninth,
Baltimore
appeared
doomed to its 13th loss in
14 games. Looking for his
34th save, Brad Boxberger

walked Matt Wieters before

Jonathan Schoop hit a 1-1
pitch over the wall in left.
Royals 12, Tigers 1:
Yordano Ventura struck
out 11 over seven sharp
innings and the Royals hit
four home runs.
Twins 3, White Sox 0:
Tommy Milone struck out
seven in seven innings and
Miguel Sano hit another
monster home run for
Minnesota.
Blue Jays 5, Indians
1: R.A. Dickey pitched a
four-hitter to win his seventh straight decision and
Josh Donaldson had three
hits for Toronto.
Angels 9, Athletics 4:
Albert Pujols hit a tworun drive to make him
one of four players with
10 career 35-home run
seasons.
Yankees 13, Red Sox
8: Greg Bird, John Ryan
Murphy and Carlos Beltran homered during an
eight-run second inning
for New York.
SOURCE:ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANCASTER 4, SOUTHERN MARYLAND 2

Barnstormers bullpen shows strength again

STAFF REPORT

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

As it has done many

times before in the second half of the season,
Lancasters
bullpen
came up big when it
needed to Wednesday
night.
Forced to pitch the last
five innings, Lancaster
relievers stranded six
runners in the last three
innings as the Barnstormers held off Southern Maryland, 4-2, in the
first game of a double-

header at Clipper Magazine Stadium.

The second game ended too late for this edition.
Pitching with a 1-0 lead
in the third, Lancaster
starter Bryan Morgado
surrendered a game-tying, leadoff home run to
Fred Lewis.
It was Morgados last
pitch. He left after just
two-plus innings. The
lefty, who missed his last
start with a sore arm,
allowed three hits and

struck out three.

Daniel Moskos relieved
Morgado and went 2.2
innings and picked up
the win (1-0) thanks to
the Barnstormers scoring a pair of runs in the
fourth.
Charlie Cutler plated
Brian Cavazos-Galvez
with the first on a sacrifice fly to center. After an
error by Blue Crab pitcher Daryl Thompson put
runners at second and
third, Jerry Owens singled in Lance Zawadzki

for the 3-1 lead.

Owens had two hits for
the Barnstormers.
Southern
Maryland
made it a 3-2 game in the
fifth when Zach Wilson
singled in Antone Dejesus, who had tripled.
The
Barnstormers
quickly got that run
back when Zach Collier
slammed a home run to
right leading off their
half of the fifth.
Collier was 3-for-3,
adding a single and double in his first two at bats.

Pete Andrelczyk and

Al Yevoli combined to
blank the Crabs over the
next two innings.
The Blue Crabs had
runners on second third
with two out in the last
inning, but Marcus
Walden got former Barnstormer Bryant Nelson
to ground out to short,
ending the game. It was
Nelsons 10th save of the
season.
Since July 10, Lancasters bullpen has a 2.03
ERA.

Eagles: Barkley will start in final tuneup

Continued from C1

Change for a
nickel?
For much of the summer, it has been assumed
that rookie cornerback
Eric Rowe would be the
teams season-opening
nickel corner.
But against the Packers on Saturday, Nolan
Carroll slid inside in the
Eagles nickel package
and Rowe replaced him
on the outside.
Rowe, the teams 6-1,
205-pound,
secondround pick, was struggling at nickel, which
was why defensive coor-

dinator Bill Davis made

the move. Against the
Packers, he didnt play
very well on the outside,
either.
Theres still some real
valuable reps for who the
fifth DB (inickel) is going
to be coming up here,
coach Chip Kelly said
Monday.
Carroll said yesterday
he has no idea what will
happen.
Well see what the
plan is going into next
week, he said. Theyre
still deciding things.
Carroll said hes not
surprised Rowe struggled inside. He said the
same thing happened to

him his rookie year with

the Dolphins, when he
tried to learn the outside
corner and nickel positions simultaneously.
Hes been so focused
on just one thing (outside corner), and then
you throw something
else at him (nickel), he
said. Now, your attention kind of goes away
from what you were doing to something new
that you have to focus
on. So you kind of lose focus on what youre doing.
You have to find a way
to balance it, and that can
be some of the problem
(hes having). My rookie
year, it was the same way.

I was doing good outside,

then I went inside and it
was a different thought
process.
Two other possible
nickel options are veteran E.J. Biggers and
second-year man Jaylen
Watkins, who both are
expected to get plenty of
reps against the Jets.

Barkley starts
vs. Jets
Matt Barkley will be
the starting quarterback
against the Jets, Chip
Kelly said. But he also
said that doesnt necessarily mean Barkley has
an advantage over Tim

Tebow in the battle for

the No. 3 quarterback job,
assuming, of course, that
there will be a No. 3 quarterback on the roster.
Barkley and Tebow will
split the reps, Kelly said.
Asked what hes seen
from Barkley, who seems
to be a more consistent
passer than Tebow, from
observing training-camp
practices and three preseason games, Kelly
said: I think Matt can
make all the throws. Its
just getting acclimated,
decision-making,
and
hes done a really nice
job with that. Hes shown
improvement
every
year.

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C6

BASEBALL

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York.......................................74
Washington...................................66
Miami............................................55
Atlanta...........................................54
Philadelphia...................................53
St. Louis.........................................86
Pittsburgh......................................79
Chicago..........................................75
Milwaukee.....................................56
Cincinnati.......................................55
Los Angeles....................................74
San Francisco.................................69
Arizona..........................................65
San Diego.......................................64
Colorado........................................53

East Division

Pct GB WCGB L10

Pct GB WCGB L10

59 .556
65 .504
7 81-w
79 .410 191-w 21
79 .406 20 211-w
81 .396 211-w 23
Central Division

7-3
6-4
5-5
1-9
3-7

46 .652
51 .608
6
57 .568 11
75 .427 291-w 181-w
77 .417 31 20
West Division

9-1
7-3
4-6
5-5
4-6

57
63
68
68
78

Pct GB WCGB L10

.565
.523 51-w
6
.489 10 101-w
.485 101-w 11
.405 21 211-w

7-3
3-7
3-7
4-6
4-6

Str Home Away

W-1
L-2
W-3
L-8
L-1

45-24
37-26
30-36
33-32
30-35

29-35
29-39
25-43
21-47
23-46

Str Home Away

W-4
L-2
L-1
W-2
W-1

48-19
46-21
40-28
31-39
29-35

38-27
33-30
35-29
25-36
26-42

Str Home Away

W-2
L-4
W-2
L-1
L-2

46-21
38-27
31-35
32-31
28-38

28-36
31-36
34-33
32-37
25-40

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto..........................................76
New York.......................................74
Tampa Bay.....................................66
Baltimore.......................................64
Boston...........................................61
Kansas City....................................81
Minnesota.....................................69
Cleveland.......................................64
Chicago..........................................61
Detroit...........................................61

Houston.........................................73
Texas..............................................69
Los Angeles....................................67
Seattle...........................................62
Oakland.........................................58

East Division

Pct GB WCGB L10

Pct GB WCGB L10

57 .571
58 .561 11-w
67 .496 10
69 .481 12
72 .459 15
Central Division

4
6
9

51 .614
63 .523 12 1-w
68 .485 17 51-w
70 .466 191-w
8
71 .462 20 81-w
West Division

60
62
66
71
76

Tuesdays NL Games
Arizona 6.......................... Colorado 4 (1st)
Miami 7....................................... Atlanta 1
Philadelphia 14......................... N.Y. Mets 8
Chicago Cubs 5........................ Cincinnati 4
Milwaukee 7........................... Pittsburgh 4
St. Louis 8............................. Washington 5
Arizona 5......................... Colorado 3 (2nd)
L.A. Dodgers 2................... San Francisco 1
Tuesdays AL Games
Tampa Bay 11.......................... Baltimore 2
Toronto 5...........................Cleveland 3 (10)
N.Y. Yankees 3............................... Boston 1
Minnesota 8..................... Chi. White Sox 6
Detroit 6................................ Kansas City 5
Seattle 7..................................... Houston 5
L.A. Angels 6............................... Oakland 2
Tuesdays Interleague Game
Texas 8..................................... San Diego 6

8-2
6-4
4-6
2-8
5-5
7-3
8-2
7-3
3-7
2-8

Pct GB WCGB L10

.549
.527
3
.504
6
3
.466 11
8
.433 151-w 121-w

6-4
7-3
4-6
6-4
5-5

Str Home Away

W-2
W-2
L-1
W-1
L-2

45-24
37-26
33-35
38-27
34-34

31-33
37-32
33-32
26-42
27-38

Str Home Away

W-1
W-3
L-2
L-2
L-1

46-22
42-25
29-34
33-32
30-35

35-29
27-38
35-34
28-38
31-36

Str Home Away

L-1
W-1
W-2
W-1
L-2

46-22
32-32
39-27
29-36
31-38

27-38
37-30
28-39
33-35
27-38

Wednesdays NL Games
N.Y. Mets 9............................ Philadelphia 4
Miami 7....................................... Atlanta 3
Cincinnati 7..........................Chicago Cubs 4
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee........................ (n)
Washington at St. Louis.......................... (n)
Arizona at Colorado................................ (n)
San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers................. (n)
Wednesdays AL Games
Baltimore 7...................... Tampa Bay 6 (11)
L.A. Angels 9............................... Oakland 4
N.Y. Yankees 13..............................Boston 8
Toronto 5.................................. Cleveland 1
Minnesota 3......................Chi. White Sox 0
Kansas City 12............................... Detroit 1
Seattle at Houston.................................. (n)
Wednesdays Interleague Game
Texas at San Diego.................................. (n)

Thursdays NL Games
Atlanta (Wisler 5-5) at Washington (Zimmermann 11-8), 7:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Liriano 9-6) at Milwaukee (Jungmann 8-5), 7:20 p.m.
San Francisco (Vogelsong 9-10) at Colorado (Rusin 4-7), 8:40 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Latos 4-9) at San Diego (Rea 2-2), 10:10 p.m.
Thursdays AL Games
Chicago White Sox (Samardzija 8-11) at Minnesota (Gibson 9-9), 1:10 p.m.
Detroit (Boyd 1-5) at Kansas City (Volquez 12-7), 8:10 p.m.

NL BOXES
Mets 9, Phillies 4
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Sweeney lf-rf.......5 1 1 1 0 2 .250
Hernandez 2b......3 0 1 1 1 1 .268
Herrera cf............4 0 2 0 0 2 .295
Howard 1b...........4 0 0 0 0 0 .237
A.Blanco 3b.........4 0 2 0 0 0 .309
D.Brown rf...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .228
Asche lf................3 1 1 0 0 0 .249
Rupp c..................4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Galvis ss...............4 1 1 0 0 1 .265
Nola p..................1 0 0 0 0 1 .111
a-Kratz ph............1 1 1 2 0 0 1.000
Hinojosa p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Ruf ph...............1 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Loewen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Murray p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-Altherr ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .227
Totals............... 36 4 10 4 1 9
New York
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Grndersn rf..........5 1 1 0 0 1 .258
Cespedes cf-lf......5 1 3 1 0 0 .295
Murphy 1b...........2 1 1 1 0 0 .282
Cuddyer 1b..........3 0 0 0 0 2 .262
D.Wright 3b..........4 2 2 0 1 1 .328
Conforto lf...........4 1 2 2 0 0 .311
1-Young Jr. pr.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Lagares cf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .259
dArnaud c............4 0 3 0 0 0 .283
K.Johnson 2b.......3 2 2 1 1 0 .263
Tejada ss..............4 1 2 4 0 0 .257
Harvey p..............3 0 0 0 0 2 .123
Gilmartin p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .400
c-Uribe ph............1 0 0 0 0 1 .252
Clippard p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
A.Reed p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 38 9 16 9 2 7
Philadelphia....... 000 030 100 4 10 0
New York............ 033 010 11x 9 16 1
a-doubled for Nola in the 5th. b-struck
out for Hinojosa in the 7th. c-struck out for
Gilmartin in the 7th. d-popped out for Murray in the 9th.
1-ran for Conforto in the 7th.
ECespedes (1). LOBPhiladelphia
6, New York 7. 2BKratz (1), Dan.Murphy (31), dArnaud 2 (12), K.Johnson (10).
HRSweeney (3), off Harvey; Tejada (3),
off Nola; Conforto (5), off Nola; Cespedes
(10), off Murray. RBIsSweeney (7),
C.Hernandez (31), Kratz 2 (2), Cespedes
(26), Dan.Murphy (58), Conforto 2 (17),
K.Johnson (42), Tejada 4 (26). SBK.Johnson (2). CSYoung Jr. (1).
Runners left in scoring positionPhiladelphia 2 (Galvis, Howard); New York 3 (Tejada, Harvey 2). RISPPhiladelphia 2 for 5;
New York 4 for 8.
Runners moved upSweeney, Tejada.
GIDPHoward.
DPNew York 1 (Tejada, Cuddyer).
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Nola L5-2......... 4 9 6 6 0 4 65 4.02
Hinojosa.......... 2 3 1 1 2 0 34 1.29
Loewen............ 1 3 1 1 0 1 22 9.00
Murray............. 1 1 1 1 0 2 16 9.00
New York
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Harvy W12-7. ..61-e 9 4 4 1 9 101 2.60
Gilmrtin H2..... 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 9 2.17
Clippard........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 0.48
A.Reed............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 4.01
Inherited runners-scoredGilmartin 1-0.
IBBoff Hinojosa (K.Johnson).
T2:53. A32,464 (41,922).
Reds 7, Cubs 4
Cincinnati
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Brgeois cf-lf..........5 2 2 1 0 1 .260
Bruce rf................5 1 0 0 0 0 .229
Votto 1b...............5 2 2 3 0 3 .316
Phillips 2b............5 0 3 0 0 0 .289
Frazier 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .262
B.Pena c...............4 1 1 1 0 0 .273
Suarez ss..............3 1 2 1 1 1 .284
Schumakr lf..........3 0 0 0 0 1 .220
Hoover p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Barnhart ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .272
A.Chapmn p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
R.Iglesias p...........3 0 1 1 0 0 .074
LaMarre cf...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .067
Totals............... 39 7 12 7 1 6
Chicago
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Fowler cf..............4 1 0 0 1 2 .255
Coghlan lf............3 0 0 0 1 3 .247
Bryant 3b.............4 1 1 2 0 1 .269
Rizzo 1b...............4 1 2 1 0 2 .282
Montero c............3 0 0 0 1 2 .235
Jackson rf.............4 0 2 0 0 0 .333
Russell ss.............3 0 0 0 1 3 .240
Hammel p............1 0 0 0 0 0 .179
Cahill p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .200
Richard p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .091
a-St.Castro ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .246
T.Wood p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .111
Strop p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
H.Rondon p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Denorfia ph.......0 0 0 0 1 0 .258
La Stella 2b..........3 1 1 1 0 0 .179
d-J.Baez ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 31 4 6 4 5 13

Cincinnati........... 110 011 003 7 12 0

Chicago.............. 001 100 020 4 6 1
a-grounded out for Richard in the 7th.
b-grounded out for Hoover in the 9th. cwalked for H.Rondon in the 9th. d-grounded into a fielders choice for La Stella in the
9th.
EBryant (16). LOBCincinnati 7, Chicago 6. 2BB.Pena (14), Suarez (15),
A.Jackson (1). 3BR.Iglesias (1). HR
Bourgeois (2), off Hammel; Votto (27), off
H.Rondon; La Stella (1), off R.Iglesias; Rizzo
(27), off R.Iglesias; Bryant (22), off Hoover.
RBIsBourgeois (11), Votto 3 (70), B.Pena
(17), Suarez (39), R.Iglesias (1), Bryant 2
(84), Rizzo (79), La Stella (2). SBB.Pena
(2), Suarez (4). SFrazier, Hammel.
Runners left in scoring positionCincinnati 5 (R.Iglesias, Bruce, Schumaker, Suarez
2); Chicago 3 (Fowler 2, St.Castro). RISP
Cincinnati 3 for 11; Chicago 0 for 7.
Runners moved upB.Pena, Schumaker,
La Stella. GIDPBryant.
DPCincinnati 1 (Frazier, Phillips, Votto).
Cincinnati
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
R.Iglesias.......... 7 3 2 2 3 10 113 3.81
Hoovr W7-0BS5-6.. 1 2 2 2 1 1 26 2.02
Chpmn S27-29... 1 1 0 0 1 2 26 1.79
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hammel........... 5 7 4 4 0 4 80 3.55
Cahill............. 12-e 0 0 0 1 0 17 7.07
Richard............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 4.02
T.Wood.............1-e 0 0 0 0 1 5 4.45
Strop............... 2-e 2 0 0 0 1 16 2.81
Rondn L5-3...... 1 3 3 0 0 0 24 1.50
Hammel pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.
Inherited runners-scoredCahill 2-1.
WPA.Chapman. PBB.Pena.
T3:10. A31,165 (40,929).
Marlins 7, Braves 3
Miami
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gordon 2b...........5 1 1 0 0 2 .328
Yelich lf................5 2 4 0 0 0 .288
Prado 3b..............4 0 2 2 0 1 .276
Bour 1b................5 0 0 0 0 0 .252
Ozuna cf...............3 2 1 2 1 0 .250
I.Suzuki rf.............4 1 2 0 0 0 .252
Hechavrria ss.......1 0 1 0 0 0 .281
1-Rojas pr-ss........3 0 1 0 0 0 .242
Mathis c...............3 1 1 2 0 1 .123
Conley p...............2 0 1 1 0 0 .300
a-Gillespie ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .297
Barraclough p......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Dunn p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000
c-McGehee ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .206
B.Morris p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
A.Ramos p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 37 7 14 7 1 4
Atlanta
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Maybin cf.............5 1 1 0 0 3 .267
A.Simmons ss......4 0 0 0 0 1 .262
F.Freeman 1b.......2 1 0 0 1 0 .280
Ad.Garcia lf..........2 0 1 1 1 0 .263
Swisher rf.............3 0 2 0 0 0 .245
Olivera 3b............3 0 1 2 1 1 .143
Bethancourt c......4 0 0 0 0 1 .184
D.Castro 2b..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .270
W.Perez p.............1 1 0 0 1 0 .095
E.Jackson p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Lvrnway ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .255
Cunniff p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Vizcaino p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-Peterson ph......0 0 0 0 1 0 .241
Totals............... 29 3 5 3 5 7
Miami................ 020 130 100 7 14 0
Atlanta............... 003 000 000 3 5 1
a-lined out for Conley in the 6th. b-lined
out for E.Jackson in the 7th. c-grounded
out for Dunn in the 8th. d-walked for Vizcaino in the 9th.
1-ran for Hechavarria in the 2nd.
ESwisher (1). LOBMiami 6, Atlanta 7.
2BYelich 2 (19), I.Suzuki (5), Mathis (2),
Ad.Garcia (9). HROzuna (8), off W.Perez.
RBIsPrado 2 (45), Ozuna 2 (33), Mathis 2
(6), Conley (1), Ad.Garcia (12), Olivera 2 (2).
SFPrado, Mathis, Ad.Garcia.
Runners left in scoring positionMiami
4 (Ozuna, McGehee 2, Bour); Atlanta 3
(D.Castro, Bethancourt, Swisher). RISP
Miami 4 for 11; Atlanta 1 for 7.
Runners moved upBour, Rojas,
A.Simmons. GIDPBour 2, Ad.Garcia,
D.Castro.
DPMiami 2 (Prado, D.Gordon,
Bour), (D.Gordon, Rojas, Bour); Atlanta
2 (D.Castro, A.Simmons, F.Freeman),
(D.Castro, A.Simmons, F.Freeman).
Miami
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Conley W3-1.... 5 4 3 3 3 4 95 5.02
Brraclgh H3...... 1 0 0 0 1 1 17 0.69
Dunn................ 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 4.57
B.Morris........... 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 2.92
A.Ramos.......... 1 0 0 0 1 1 17 2.65
Atlanta
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Perez L4-6........ 5 9 6 4 1 0 85 5.65
Jackson............ 2 2 1 1 0 1 19 3.61
Cunniff............. 1 2 0 0 0 1 25 4.08
Vizcaino........... 1 1 0 0 0 2 14 0.44
HBPby B.Morris (F.Freeman), by Conley
(Swisher). WPCunniff.
T3:05. A17,949 (49,586).

TUESDAYS LATE GAMES

Brewers 7, Pirates 4
Pittsburgh
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
G.Polanco rf.........4 0 0 0 0 2 .263
S.Marte lf.............4 0 0 0 0 0 .277
McCutchn cf........4 0 1 0 0 2 .304
Ramirez 3b...........4 1 1 1 0 1 .247
Kang ss.................4 2 2 1 0 1 .290
Walker 2b............4 0 2 1 0 1 .265
P.Alvarez 1b.........4 1 1 1 0 0 .243
Cervelli c..............2 0 0 0 0 0 .301
Stewart c.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .280
G.Cole p...............1 0 0 0 0 1 .125
J.Hughes p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Decker ph.........1 0 1 0 0 0 .143
Liz p.....................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Snider ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Soria p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
LaFromboise p.....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 34 4 8 4 0 10
Milwaukee
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gennett 2b..........4 1 1 0 0 0 .263
Lucroy c...............4 1 2 1 0 0 .258
Braun rf...............3 1 1 1 1 0 .278
L.Schafer cf..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .180
Lind 1b.................3 2 2 2 1 0 .285
K.Davis lf..............3 1 0 0 1 1 .231
Santana cf-rf........3 0 0 0 0 1 .167
Segura ss..............4 0 2 3 0 0 .264
E.Herrera 3b........4 1 2 0 0 1 .241
Nelson p..............2 0 0 0 0 1 .115
b-Peterson ph......1 0 0 0 0 1 .261
Knebel p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Goforth p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rodrigz p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 31 7 10 7 3 5
Pittsburgh.......... 000 010 012 4 8 0
Milwaukee......... 410 000 02x 7 10 0
a-singled for J.Hughes in the 6th. b-struck
out for Nelson in the 7th. c-struck out for
Liz in the 8th.
LOBPittsburgh 3, Milwaukee 4. 2B
McCutchen (33), Kang (22), N.Walker
(28), Lind 2 (28), E.Herrera 2 (13). HRP.
Alvarez (22), off Knebel; Ar.Ramirez (14),
off Goforth; Kang (13), off Goforth. RBIs
Ar.Ramirez (63), Kang (49), N.Walker (55),
P.Alvarez (67), Lucroy (37), Braun (78), Lind
2 (73), Segura 3 (40). SBS.Marte (26),
Braun (19), K.Davis (3), E.Herrera (2). CS
Segura (6).
Runners left in scoring position
Pittsburgh 3 (Ar.Ramirez, McCutchen,
P.Alvarez); Milwaukee 3 (Gennett, K.Davis,
E.Herrera). RISPPittsburgh 1 for 4; Milwaukee 5 for 15.
Runners moved upLind, Do.Santana,
Nelson.
DPPittsburgh 2 (N.Walker, P.Alvarez),
(N.Walker, P.Alvarez); Milwaukee 1 (Lind).
Pittsburgh
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Cole L15-8........ 4 8 5 5 1 2 77 2.64
J.Hughes.......... 1 0 0 0 1 0 22 2.35
Liz.................... 2 0 0 0 0 2 32 3.26
Soria............... 2-e 2 2 2 1 1 29 3.46
LaFrmbse.........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 4 0.00
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Nelsn W11-10.. 7 4 1 1 0 6 101 3.70
Knebel............. 1 1 1 1 0 3 12 3.66
Goforth........... 2-e 3 2 2 0 1 12 6.52
RodrigzS32-33.1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 2.51
Inherited runners-scoredLaFromboise
1-0, Fr.Rodriguez 1-0. HBPby Liz (Do.Santana). WPSoria.
T2:55. A18,468 (41,900).
Cardinals 8, Nationals 5
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Werth lf...............5 1 2 0 0 1 .218
Rendon 2b...........5 2 1 2 0 0 .268
Harper rf..............2 0 2 1 2 0 .333
Zimmrmn 1b........5 1 1 1 0 1 .231
Y.Escobar 3b........5 0 2 1 0 1 .309
Desmond ss.........5 0 0 0 0 1 .234
W.Ramos c...........4 0 3 0 0 1 .245
2-T.Turner pr........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Lobaton c.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .200
M.Taylor cf...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .238
J.Ross p................1 1 1 0 0 0 .115
Fister p.................1 0 0 0 0 1 .226
b-Uggla ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .189
Thornton p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Treinen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rivero p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Robinsn ph........1 0 0 0 0 0 .266
Storen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Janssen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 39 5 12 5 2 8
St. Louis
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carpentr 3b.........3 1 0 0 2 2 .260
Piscotty rf-lf.........5 0 2 0 0 0 .338
Peralta ss.............5 1 1 1 0 0 .278
Heyward cf-rf.......4 1 0 0 1 0 .290
Molina c...............3 0 0 0 2 0 .281
Wong 2b..............3 0 1 1 1 0 .261
M.Harris p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-Stanley ph........1 1 1 0 0 0 .500
Reynolds 1b.........0 0 0 1 1 0 .238
a-Pham ph-cf.......2 2 1 0 1 0 .247
Moss lf-1b............4 2 2 3 0 2 .239
Gonzales p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Villanueva p.........2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
1-Kozma pr..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .153
Maness p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
G.Garcia 2b..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .265
Totals............... 32 8 8 6 8 5
Washington........ 004 000 100 5 12 1
St. Louis.............. 003 000 023 8 8 1
Two outs when winning run scored.
a-grounded out for Mar.Reynolds in the
5th. b-struck out for Fister in the 6th. cgrounded out for Rivero in the 8th. d-doubled for M.Harris in the 9th.
1-ran for Villanueva in the 6th. 2-ran for
W.Ramos in the 8th.
EStoren (1), M.Carpenter (13). LOB
Washington 10, St. Louis 10. 2BRendon
(10), Harper (31), Wong (24), Stanley (1),
Moss (3). HRZimmerman (14), off Gonzales; Moss (3), off Janssen. RBIsRendon 2 (16), Harper (78), Zimmerman (64),
Y.Escobar (43), Jh.Peralta (60), Wong (54),
Mar.Reynolds (44), Moss 3 (7). SBT.Turner (1). SVillanueva, G.Garcia. SFHarper.
Runners left in scoring positionWashington 6 (M.Taylor, Desmond 4, Werth); St.
Louis 7 (Moss 3, Pham, Jh.Peralta 3). RISP
Washington 2 for 12; St. Louis 3 for 10.
Runners
moved
upZimmerman,
Y.Escobar, C.Robinson, Piscotty. GIDPPiscotty, Jh.Peralta.
DPWashington 2 (Rendon, Desmond,
Zimmerman), (Desmond, Zimmerman).
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
J.Ross............ 22-e 1 3 3 6 3 68 3.50
Fister..............21-e 2 0 0 0 2 31 4.45
Thorntn H16....1-e 1 0 0 0 0 8 2.73
Treinen H6...... 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 6 3.33
Rivero H5......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 2.88
Storn BS4-33.... 1 1 2 2 1 0 19 3.53
Janssn L1-4..... 2-e 2 3 3 1 0 21 4.91
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gonzales....... 22-e 7 4 4 1 1 66 13.50
Villanueva......31-e 1 0 0 0 6 40 2.19
Maness............ 1 2 1 0 0 0 26 3.69
Harris W2-1..... 2 2 0 0 1 1 31 2.82
Inherited runners-scoredFister 3-1,
Treinen 2-0, Villanueva 2-0. IBBoff Storen
(M.Carpenter). HBPby Fister (Mar.Reynolds), by Storen (Moss).
T3:28. A42,589 (45,399).

AL BOXES
Angels 9, Athletics 4
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Calhoun rf............4 3 3 0 1 1 .268
Trout cf................5 1 2 0 0 0 .297
Pujols dh..............5 2 2 3 0 0 .249
Murphy lf.............4 1 3 1 0 0 .294
1-Cowgill pr-lf......1 1 0 0 0 0 .177
Aybar ss...............5 0 0 0 0 0 .274
Cron 1b................4 0 1 2 0 0 .271
2-Cowart pr-3b....1 1 0 0 0 0 .200
Freese 3b.............4 0 2 2 0 1 .243
3-Navarro pr-1b...0 0 0 0 0 0 .260
Iannetta c............4 0 0 0 0 2 .180
Feathrstn 2b........4 0 0 0 0 1 .130
Totals............... 41 9 13 8 1 5
Oakland
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Burns cf...............5 0 0 0 0 0 .293
Canha 1b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Lawrie 2b.............4 2 2 1 0 0 .271
Valencia 3b..........4 1 1 1 0 1 .298
Phegley c.............3 1 1 2 0 1 .263
a-Vogt ph-c..........1 0 1 0 0 0 .269
Smolinski lf..........3 0 1 0 0 0 .198
b-Pridie ph-lf.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
B.Butler dh..........4 0 2 0 0 1 .243
Reddick rf............4 0 0 0 0 2 .278
Semien ss.............4 0 2 0 0 1 .257
Totals............... 37 4 10 4 0 8

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Los Angeles........ 420 000 021 9 13 1

Oakland.............. 300 000 010 4 10 0
a-tripled for Phegley in the 8th. b-struck
out for Smolinski in the 8th.
1-ran for Dav.Murphy in the 8th. 2-ran for
Cron in the 8th. 3-ran for Freese in the 8th.
EAybar (12). LOBLos Angeles 6, Oakland 6. 2BTrout (25), Cron (15), Lawrie
(23), B.Butler (24). 3BVogt (3). HRPujols (35), off S.Gray; Phegley (8), off Heaney; Lawrie (15), off J.Smith. RBIsPujols
3 (80), Dav.Murphy (38), Cron 2 (32), Freese
2 (45), Lawrie (54), Valencia (47), Phegley
2 (31).
Runners left in scoring positionLos
Angeles 1 (Cowart); Oakland 3 (Reddick,
Canha, B.Butler). RISPLos Angeles 5 for
11; Oakland 2 for 8.
Runners moved upCowgill, Aybar,
Cron. GIDPBurns.
DPLos Angeles 1 (Cowart, Featherston,
E.Navarro).
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Heany W6-2..... 7 7 3 3 0 6 95 3.18
J.Smith............. 1 2 1 1 0 2 17 3.74
J.Alvarez........... 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 3.92
Oakland
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gray L12-7....... 5 8 6 6 1 2 87 2.36
Mujica.............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 4.43
Dull.................. 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 0.00
Venditte...........1-e 1 1 1 0 0 7 3.78
Alvarez............ 2-e 2 1 1 0 1 17 11.45
Otero...............1-e 2 1 1 0 0 14 7.68
Abad............... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 7 3.76
Inherited runners-scoredR.Alvarez 1-1,
Abad 2-0. WPS.Gray, R.Alvarez.
T2:53. A13,392 (35,067).
Yankees 13, Red Sox 8
New York
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gardner cf...........4 1 1 0 1 1 .273
C.Young lf-rf.........4 1 2 1 1 0 .248
Rodrigz dh...........5 1 1 2 0 2 .256
Beltran rf.............4 1 1 2 0 1 .282
Noel rf.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Pirela ph-lf........1 0 1 1 0 0 .224
Headley 3b..........4 1 1 0 1 1 .276
Bird 1b.................4 2 2 2 1 1 .254
J.Murphy c...........5 1 1 1 0 0 .276
Gregorius ss.........4 3 2 1 1 0 .272
Drew 2b...............4 2 3 3 0 0 .211
Totals............... 39 13 15 13 5 6
Boston
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Betts cf.................2 1 1 1 0 0 .275
Craig rf.................0 0 0 0 2 0 .135
Sandoval 3b.........4 0 0 1 0 1 .247
Bogaerts ss..........5 1 3 2 0 1 .319
Ortiz dh................3 0 1 1 0 1 .265
a-S.Leon ph-dh....2 1 1 0 0 0 .187
T.Shaw 1b............5 1 2 1 0 1 .288
R.Castillo lf...........5 1 2 0 0 1 .287
B.Holt 2b..............5 0 0 0 0 1 .276
Swihart c..............3 2 2 1 2 0 .284
Bradley Jr. rf-cf.....4 1 1 1 1 1 .286
Totals............... 38 8 13 8 5 7
New York............ 083 010 010 13 15 0
Boston................ 100 011 221 8 13 0
b-singled for Noel in the 8th.
LOBNew York 4, Boston 10. 2B
Gardner (26), Drew (16), Betts (31), Ortiz
(27), S.Leon (2), T.Shaw (7), Swihart (15).
HRBird (3), off Owens; J.Murphy (2), off
Owens; Beltran (14), off Cook; Drew (17),
off Cook; Gregorius (8), off Hembree; Bogaerts (5), off Tanaka. RBIsC.Young (38),
A.Rodriguez 2 (73), Beltran 2 (50), Pirela
(5), Bird 2 (12), J.Murphy (12), Gregorius
(44), Drew 3 (44), Betts (64), Sandoval (44),
Bogaerts 2 (63), Ortiz (81), T.Shaw (17),
Swihart (24), Bradley Jr. (27). SFBetts,
Sandoval.
Runners left in scoring positionNew
York 1 (Drew); Boston 7 (T.Shaw, Bradley
Jr. 3, S.Leon, Bogaerts 2). RISPNew York
4 for 8; Boston 5 for 17.
Runners moved upB.Holt, Bradley Jr..
GIDPA.Rodriguez, Beltran.
DPBoston 2 (Bogaerts, B.Holt, T.Shaw),
(Breslow, B.Holt, T.Shaw).
New York
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Tnaka W11-6. ..61-e 6 4 4 1 5 92 3.73
A.Bailey............1-e 1 1 1 2 0 22 27.00
Ju.Wilson.........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 3.17
Mitchell...........1-e 4 2 2 1 0 26 4.56
Betances......... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 11 1.30
Cotham............ 0 2 1 1 0 0 11 12.27
A.Miller............ 1 0 0 0 1 1 14 1.86
Boston
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Owns L2-2..... 12-e 6 7 7 2 2 53 5.87
Cook..............11-e 2 4 4 2 0 35 21.13
Hembree.......... 2 2 1 1 0 3 30 4.80
Breslow......... 22-e 5 1 1 1 1 40 4.21
Ogando..........11-e 0 0 0 0 0 10 3.67
Cotham pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.
Inherited runners-scoredA.Bailey 1-1,
Ju.Wilson 2-0, Betances 3-0, A.Miller 1-0,
Cook 1-1, A.Ogando 1-0. WPTanaka,
Mitchell.
T3:33. A34,416 (37,221).
Blue Jays 5, Indians 1
Cleveland
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Kipnis 2b..............4 1 2 0 0 0 .317
Lindor ss..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .308
Brantley lf............3 0 0 0 0 0 .321
C.Santana dh.......3 0 1 1 0 1 .233
Y.Gomes c............3 0 0 0 0 1 .223
Chisenhall rf.........3 0 0 0 0 1 .260
C.Johnson 3b.......3 0 0 0 0 0 .360
A.Almonte cf........3 0 0 0 0 2 .274
Sands 1b..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .222
Totals............... 29 1 4 1 0 6
Toronto
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Revere lf..............4 2 2 0 0 0 .324
Donaldsn 3b........4 2 3 3 0 0 .304
Bautista rf............2 0 0 0 2 1 .243
Encarnacn dh.......3 0 0 0 1 0 .271
Tulowitzki ss........3 0 2 2 0 0 .242
Smoak 1b.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .215
Pillar cf.................4 0 0 0 0 1 .262
Goins 2b..............4 0 1 0 0 2 .246
Thole c.................4 1 1 0 0 0 .229
Totals............... 32 5 9 5 3 6
Cleveland........... 000 100 000 1 4 0
Toronto.............. 230 000 00x 5 9 0
LOBCleveland 1, Toronto 7. 2BDonaldson 2 (37). RBIsC.Santana (67), Donaldson 3 (111), Tulowitzki 2 (13). SBRevere (2). SFTulowitzki.
Runners left in scoring positionToronto 4 (Pillar, Smoak, Encarnacion, Thole).
RISPCleveland 1 for 2; Toronto 3 for 10.
GIDPLindor, Brantley.
DPToronto 2 (Dickey, Tulowitzki,
Smoak), (Tulowitzki, Smoak).
Cleveland
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Baur L10-11...11-e 6 5 5 1 2 44 4.56
Manship........... 1 0 0 0 2 1 19 1.32
Crockett........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 3.38
A.Adams....... 12-e 1 0 0 0 1 26 3.41
McAllister........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.02
Floyd................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 0.00
Armstrong....... 1 2 0 0 0 1 28 0.00
Toronto
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Dicky W10-10... 9 4 1 1 0 6 92 4.09
Inherited runners-scoredManship 1-1.
T2:34. A46,538 (49,282).
Orioles 7, Rays 6 (11)
Tampa Bay
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Sizemore lf...........3 0 1 1 1 1 .216
Mahtook lf...........1 0 0 0 1 1 .179
Guyer rf...............6 1 1 0 0 1 .277
Longoria 3b..........5 2 2 3 0 0 .268
Jaso dh.................5 1 1 0 0 2 .281
Forsythe 2b..........3 0 3 0 2 0 .291
1-Beckhm pr-2b...0 0 0 0 0 0 .236
A.Cabrera ss.........4 0 0 0 1 0 .258
Loney 1b..............5 0 2 1 0 1 .271
Kiermaier cf.........5 0 1 0 0 1 .260
Arencibia c...........4 2 2 1 0 2 .412
Rivera c................1 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Totals............... 42 6 13 6 5 9
Baltimore
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Machado ss.........5 1 2 1 0 0 .291
G.Parra rf.............5 1 1 1 0 2 .238
A.Jones cf............5 0 0 0 0 1 .274
C.Davis 1b............4 2 3 3 0 0 .253
Wieters c.............2 1 1 0 2 0 .260
Schoop 2b............4 1 1 2 0 2 .290
Clevenger dh.......4 0 0 0 0 0 .327
Pearce lf...............4 1 1 0 0 0 .224
Flaherty 3b..........3 0 0 0 1 1 .209
Totals............... 36 7 9 7 3 6
Tampa Bay....004 001 001 00 6 13 0
Baltimore.....004 000 002 01 7 9 1
No outs when winning run scored.
1-ran for Forsythe in the 10th.
EGausman (1). LOBTampa Bay 8,
Baltimore 3. 2BSizemore (7), Guyer (16),
Forsythe 2 (27), Arencibia (1), G.Parra (6),
Pearce (7). HRArencibia (2), off Gausman; Longoria (16), off Gausman; Longoria
(17), off ODay; C.Davis (37), off E.Ramirez;

Schoop (11), off Boxberger; C.Davis (38), off

Andriese. RBIsSizemore (16), Longoria 3
(61), Loney (30), Arencibia (8), M.Machado
(67), G.Parra (11), C.Davis 3 (97), Schoop 2
(32). CSSizemore (2), C.Davis (3).
Runners left in scoring positionTampa
Bay 5 (Kiermaier 2, A.Cabrera 2, Guyer);
Baltimore 3 (Clevenger 2, A.Jones). RISP
Tampa Bay 4 for 8; Baltimore 2 for 9.
Runners moved upG.Parra, Flaherty.
GIDPA.Cabrera, Kiermaier, Clevenger.
DPTampa Bay 1 (Geltz, A.Cabrera,
Loney); Baltimore 3 (Schoop, M.Machado,
C.Davis), (M.Machado, Schoop, C.Davis),
(C.Davis).
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
E.Ramirez......... 4 6 4 4 0 3 56 3.84
B.Gomes.......... 1 1 0 0 1 0 26 3.56
Geltz H19...... 12-e 0 0 0 1 1 20 3.73
Colome H5.....11-e 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.71
BxbrgrBS5-38... 1 1 2 2 1 1 19 3.40
Andriese L3-5.. 1 1 1 1 0 0 15 4.45
Baltimore
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gausman.......21-e 8 4 3 2 1 59 4.59
Roe.................. 2 1 0 0 1 1 25 2.95
Matusz...........11-e 0 0 0 0 0 4 2.27
Givens............11-e 3 1 1 0 2 23 1.53
Britton............. 1 0 0 0 0 3 11 2.00
ODay............... 1 1 1 1 0 2 13 1.74
Brch W5-2........ 2 0 0 0 2 0 29 2.60
Andriese pitched to 1 batter in the 11th.
Inherited runners-scoredRoe 3-0, Matusz 2-0. HBPby Geltz (C.Davis). WPE.
Ramirez.
T3:36. A15,963 (45,971).

Twins 3, White Sox 0

Chicago
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Saladino ss-3b......4 0 1 0 0 1 .235
Me.Cabrera lf.......4 0 0 0 0 1 .274
Abreu 1b..............4 0 1 0 0 2 .288
Av.Garcia rf..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .265
Thompson cf........3 0 0 0 0 1 .417
Soto dh................3 0 0 0 0 2 .241
C.Sanchez 2b.......3 0 1 0 0 0 .236
Flowers c.............2 0 0 0 0 0 .218
a-Eaton ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .269
Le.Garcia ss..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .333
G.Beckham 3b.....2 0 0 0 0 0 .199
b-Brantly ph-c......1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals............... 31 0 3 0 0 10
Minnesota
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Dozier 2b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Mauer 1b.............3 0 0 0 1 1 .269
Plouffe 3b............4 0 2 2 0 0 .244
Sano dh................3 1 1 1 1 1 .296
Hunter rf..............4 0 1 0 0 0 .230
E.Rosario lf...........4 0 0 0 0 3 .271
Escobar ss............2 1 1 0 1 0 .263
K.Suzuki c.............3 1 2 0 0 0 .244
Buxton cf.............2 0 0 0 1 1 .195
Totals............... 29 3 7 3 4 7
Chicago.............. 000 000 000 0 3 1
Minnesota.......... 010 000 20x 3 7 1
a-struck out for Flowers in the 8th. bstruck out for G.Beckham in the 8th.
EFlowers (3), Edu.Escobar (5). LOB
Chicago 4, Minnesota 6. 2BPlouffe (29).
HRSano (15), off Rodon. RBIsPlouffe 2
(73), Sano (42).
Runners left in scoring positionChicago
1 (Me.Cabrera); Minnesota 3 (Tor.Hunter,
Dozier, E.Rosario). RISPChicago 0 for 1;
Minnesota 2 for 9.
GIDPSano.
DPChicago 1 (Abreu, Saladino, Rodon).
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rodon L6-6...... 6 5 2 2 3 4 104 4.10
Petricka............1-e 1 1 1 1 1 15 3.65
Jennings...........1-e 0 0 0 0 1 6 4.57
D.Webb............1-e 1 0 0 0 0 3 2.55
Montas............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 0.00
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Milone W7-4.... 7 3 0 0 0 7 91 3.60
May H, 5.......... 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 3.92
Jepsn S10-14.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.35
Rodon pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
Inherited runners-scoredPetricka 1-0,
Da.Jennings 3-0, D.Webb 3-2.
T2:34. A22,162 (39,021).

Royals 12, Tigers 1

Detroit
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gose cf.................4 1 1 0 0 2 .253
Kinsler 2b.............2 0 0 1 0 1 .305
R.Davis rf.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .242
Mi.Cabrera 1b......2 0 1 0 0 1 .359
Romine 1b-2b......2 0 0 0 0 0 .246
J.Martinez rf........3 0 1 0 0 1 .289
Holaday c.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .265
V.Martinez dh......4 0 0 0 0 0 .234
Castellanos 3b.....3 0 0 0 1 3 .247
Ty.Collins lf...........3 0 1 0 0 1 .258
J.Iglesias ss...........3 0 1 0 0 0 .302
Avila c-1b.............3 0 0 0 0 3 .174
Totals............... 31 1 5 1 1 12
Kansas City
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
A.Escobar ss.........4 0 1 1 0 0 .260
1-C.Colon pr-ss....1 0 0 0 0 0 .241
Zobrist 2b............2 2 1 1 1 0 .285
a-Infante ph-2b....2 0 0 0 0 0 .217
L.Cain cf...............3 2 2 3 0 0 .313
J.Dyson cf.............2 0 1 0 0 0 .253
Hosmer 1b...........3 1 1 0 1 0 .309
Butera 1b.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .207
K.Morales dh.......5 2 2 3 0 1 .288
J.Gomes rf............2 1 1 0 1 1 .500
Gore lf..................1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
S.Perez c..............2 1 0 0 1 0 .256
F.Pena c................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cuthbert 3b.........3 1 2 4 1 1 .286
Orlando lf-rf.........4 2 3 0 0 1 .245
Totals............... 35 12 14 12 5 6
Detroit............... 000 001 000 1 5 0
Kansas City......... 121 530 00x 12 14 0
a-flied out for Zobrist in the 5th.
1-ran for A.Escobar in the 5th.
LOBDetroit 5, Kansas City 5. 2BJ.Martinez (25), L.Cain (30), J.Gomes (1), Orlando
2 (10). 3BGose (7), Orlando (6). HRZobrist (11), off Wolf; L.Cain (13), off Wolf;
K.Morales (17), off Knudson; Cuthbert (1),
off Knudson. RBIsKinsler (65), A.Escobar
(41), Zobrist (48), L.Cain 3 (61), K.Morales 3
(94), Cuthbert 4 (8).
Runners left in scoring positionDetroit
3 (V.Martinez 2, Avila); Kansas City 3 (Zobrist, Hosmer, Infante). RISPDetroit 0 for
7; Kansas City 4 for 11.
Runners moved upKinsler, J.Iglesias.
GIDPJ.Iglesias, Hosmer, K.Morales.
DPDetroit 3 (Kinsler, J.Iglesias,
Mi.Cabrera),
(Kinsler,
J.Iglesias,
An.Romine), (J.Iglesias, An.Romine); Kansas
City 1 (A.Escobar, Zobrist, Hosmer).
Detroit
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Wolf L0-3...... 32-e 8 8 8 3 2 71 6.11
Knudson...........1-e 4 4 4 1 1 18 18.00
Farmer............. 3 2 0 0 1 1 38 7.54
Gorzelanny...... 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 6.68
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Vntura W10-7.. 7 5 1 1 1 11 108 4.24
F.Morales......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 2.13
Alexander........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
Knudson pitched to 4 batters in the 5th.
Inherited runners-scoredKnudson 2-2,
Farmer 1-0. HBPby Wolf (S.Perez), by
Ventura (Kinsler). WPVentura. PBAvila.
T2:47. A26,789 (37,903).

Calendar

November TBA Deadline for teams to

make qualifying offers to their eligible former players who became free agents, fifth
day after World Series.
November TBA Deadline for free
agents to accept qualifying offers, 12th day
after World Series.
Nov. 9-12 General managers meetings, Boca Raton, Fla.
Dec. 2 Last day for teams to offer 2016
contracts to unsigned players on their 40man rosters.
Dec. 7-10 Winter meetings, Nashville,
Tenn.
Dec. 7 Hall of Fame pre-integration
era committee (through 1946) vote announced, Nashville, Tenn.
2016
Jan. 12 Salary arbitration filing.
Jan. 15 Salary arbitration figures exchanged.
Feb. 1-21 Salary arbitration hearings.
Feb. 18 Voluntary reporting date for
pitchers, catchers and injured players.

LancasterOnline

SCOREBOARD

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SPORTS SLATE

SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
Section One

Conestoga Valley 4, Penn Manor 3

FIELD HOCKEY
SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Abington Heights at Cedar Crest, 2 p.m.

FOOTBALL
COLLEGIATE
Ursinus at Millersville, 7 p.m.
Franklin & Marshall at Lebanon Valley, 7 p.m.

GOLF
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
Section One
Cedar Crest, Conestoga Valley, Ephrata,
Hempfield, Manheim Township, Penn Manor, Warwick at Fairview, 12:30 p.m.
Section Two
Solanco, Lampeter-Strasburg, Lebanon,
Elizabethtown, Cocalico, Garden Spot and
Manheim Central at Highlands of Donegal,
12:30 p.m.

SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Holy Family at Millersville, 5 p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville at Kutztown, 3 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Northern Lebanon at Daniel Boone, 5:45 p.m.

TENNIS
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Cocalico at Governor Mifflin, 3:30 p.m.
McCaskey at Lebanon, 3:45 p.m.
Hempfield at Solanco, 4 p.m.
Donegal at Annville-Cleona, 4 p.m.
Northern Lebanon at Elizabethtown, 4 p.m.
Eastern Lebanon at Pequea Valley, 4 p.m.
Ephrata at Manheim Township, 4 p.m.
Lancaster Catholic at Manheim Central,
4 p.m.
Columbia at Garden Spot, 4 p.m.
Lancaster Mennonite at Lampeter-Strasburg, 4 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
CCAC
Fairview Christian at High Point Baptist
Academy, 4:45 p.m.

TENNIS
U.S. OPEN
Wednesday
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
Purse: $42.3 million
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Second Round
Jeremy Chardy (27), France, def. Martin
Klizan, Slovakia, 7-5, 6-4, 7-6 (1); David Ferrer (7), Spain, def. Filip Krajinovic, Serbia,
7-5, 7-5, 7-6 (4); Feliciano Lopez (18), Spain,
def. Mardy Fish, United States, 2-6, 6-3, 1-6,
7-5, 6-3; Roberto Bautista Agut (23), Spain,
def. Pablo Carreno Busta, Spain, 4-6, 6-4,
6-0, 2-6, 6-4; David Goffin (14), Belgium,
def. Ricardas Berankis, Lithuania, 5-7, 6-4,
3-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, def. Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5; Fabio Fognini (32),
Italy, def. Pablo Cuevas, Uruguay, 6-3, 6-4,
6-4; Milos Raonic (10), Canada, def. Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 6-2, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 7-6
(1); Benoit Paire, France, def. Marsel Ilhan,
Turkey, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3; Rafael Nadal (8),
Spain, def. Diego Schwartzman, Argentina,
7-6 (5), 6-3, 7-5.
Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def.
Grigor Dimitrov (17), Bulgaria, 6-3, 7-6 (2),
2-6, 4-6, 6-4; Tommy Robredo (26), Spain,
def. Sam Groth, Australia, 6-4, 7-6 (3),
6-4; Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, def. Illya
Marchenko, Ukraine, 6-4, 7-6 (2), 4-6, 6-4;
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (19), France, def. Marcel
Granollers, Spain, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3; Andreas
Seppi (25), Italy, def. Teymuraz Gabashvili,
Russia, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3), 6-1.
Women
Second Round
Madison Brengle, United States, def.
Anna Tatishvili, United States, 6-3, 6-2;
Madison Keys (19), United States, def.
Tereza Smitkova, Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-2;
Anett Kontaveit, Estonia, def. Anastasia
Pavlyuchenkova (31), Russia, 7-5, 6-4; Daria
Kasatkina, Russia, def. Ana Konjuh, Croatia,
6-4, 6-4; Roberta Vinci, Italy, def. Denisa Allertova, Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Agnieszka Radwanska (15), Poland, def.
Magda Linette, Poland, 6-3, 6-2; Bethanie
Mattek-Sands, United States, def. CoCo
Vandeweghe, United States, 6-2, 6-1; Kristina Mladenovic, France, def. Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, 7-5, 6-1; Serena Williams
(1), United States, def. Kiki Bertens, Netherlands, 7-6 (5), 6-3; Dominika Cibulkova,
Slovakia, def. Jessica Pegula, United States,
5-7, 7-5, 6-3.
Mariana Duque-Marino, Colombia, def.
Oceane Dodin, France, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2; Eugenie Bouchard (25), Canada, def. Polona
Hercog, Slovenia, 6-3, 6-7 (2), 6-3; Elina
Svitolina (17), Ukraine, def. Kaia Kanepi,
Estonia, 6-3, 6-4; Belinda Bencic (12), Switzerland, def. Misaki Doi, Japan, 5-7, 7-6 (3),
6-3; Ekaterina Makarova (13), Russia, def.
Lauren Davis, United States, 6-1, 6-2; Venus
Williams (23), United States, def. Irina Falconi, United States, 6-3, 6-7 (2), 6-2.

U.S. OPEN SHOW COURT SCHEDULES

Thursday
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
Play begins on all courts at 11 a.m.
Arthur Ashe Stadium
Victoria Azarenka (20), Belarus, vs. Yanina
Wickmayer, Belgium
Not before 1 p.m.: Kateryna Bondarenko,
Ukraine, vs. Simona Halep (2), Romania
Adrian Mannarino, France, vs. Andy Murray (3), Britain
Night Session (7 p.m.)
Steve Darcis, Belgium, vs. Roger Federer
(2), Switzerland
Petra Cetkovska, Czech Republic, vs. Caroline Wozniacki (4), Denmark
Louis Armstrong Stadium
Evgeniya Rodina, Russia, vs. Sam Stosur
(22), Australia
Stan Wawrinka (5), Switzerland, vs.
Chung Hyeon, South Korea
John Isner (13), United States, vs. Mikhail
Youzhny, Russia
Petra Kvitova (5), Czech Republic, vs. Nicole Gibbs, United States
Grandstand
Sara Errani (16), Italy, vs. Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia
Ruben Bemelmans, Belgium, vs. Jack
Sock (28), United States
Camila Giorgi, Italy, vs. Sabine Lisicki (24),
Germany
Not before 5 p.m.: Bernard Tomic (24),
Australia, vs. Lleyton Hewitt, Australia
Court 17
Johanna Konta, Britain, vs. Garbine Muguruza (9), Spain
Aljaz Bedene, Britain, vs. Donald Young,
United States
Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, vs.
Jurgen Melzer, Austria
Flavia Pennetta (26), Italy, vs. Monica
Niculescu, Romania

SINGLES B. Kready, CV, d. J. Cox, 6-3,

6-1; L. Weaver, CV, d. K. Hockenberry, 6-1,
6-2; C. Scala, CV, d. C. Potter, 6-2, 6-0; C.
Minnick, PM, d. E. Wilczek, 6-3, 6-4.
DOUBLES J. Cox and C. Minnick, PM,
d. B. Kready and E. Wilczek, 8-4; L. Weaver
and C. Scala, CV, d. K. Hockenberry and C.
Potter, 8-6; L. Ostrowski and A. Beighley,
PM, d. C. Smucker and C. Nova, 8-2.
JV Score: CV 7, PM 1

HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS

1st$33,300,1 1/16m
2-Moon Ridge (Gonzalez E.)... $8.00 $3.80 $3.00
6-Pretty Surprise (Rodriguez A.).... $3.80 $3.00
7-Silver Peach (Rodriguez E.).............. $5.60
Also Ran: Irish Activist, Solar Appeal,
Fantastic Tune; Late Scratches: Velvet Colors; Race Time: 1:44.52; Exacta (2-6) Paid
$13.10; Superfecta (2-6-7-3) Paid $16.53;
Trifecta (2-6-7) Paid $29.45.
2nd$14,300,1m
2-Missdixieactivist (Hrnndz).... $4.00 $3.20 $2.80
3-Just a Wildflower (Wolfsont A.).... $5.80 $3.80
5-L Ps Tiger (Rosa E.).......................... $7.00
Also Ran: With Sprinkles, The Queens
Reign, Humerous Delite, Even Prettier;
Race Time: 1:40.05; Daily Double (2-2) Paid
$19.80; Exacta (2-3) Paid $11.40; Superfecta (2-3-5-7) Paid $30.33; Trifecta (2-3-5)
Paid $35.95.
3rd$20,000,1 1/16m
7-Calico Kitten (Cintron A.).... $3.80 $2.60 $2.10
6-Rontos New York (Hernandez)..... $3.60 $2.60
3-Tafawuk (Cora D.)............................ $2.80
Also Ran: Imperfect, Melodious Tune,
Imaginative, Verity; Late Scratches: Ventura
Highway; Race Time: 1:41.84; Daily Double
(2-7) Paid $9.00; Exacta (7-6) Paid $4.70;
Superfecta (7-6-3-1) Paid $5.37; Trifecta (76-3) Paid $8.00; Pic 3 (2-2-4/7) Paid $11.10.
4th$19,000,1m
4-Go Daddy Girl (Otero W.).. $5.40 $3.40 $3.60
5-Kisses for Love (Rodriguez E.)..... $8.40 $7.80
3-E Lizzy (Vargas, Jr. J.)........................ $8.00
Also Ran: Friendly Dancer, Sweets Galore,
Blaze Wick, Miss Celeb; Race Time: 1:38.38;
Daily Double (7-4) Paid $9.40; Exacta (4-5)
Paid $22.00; Superfecta (4-5-3-6) Paid
$189.13; Trifecta (4-5-3) Paid $140.25; Pic
3 (2-7-4) Paid $10.00; Pic 4 (2-2-4/7-4) Paid
$55.55.
5th$29,500,1m70y
6-Guns of Steel (Otero W.).... $11.80 $5.00 $3.00
3-Goodbyeseeulater (Whitney D.)... $4.20 $2.80
5-Hideaway Moon (Rodriguez A.)....... $2.60
Also Ran: Anthonys Flyer, Kodiak Syd,
R Ks Bobkat, Z Z Thunder; Race Time:
1:41.60; Daily Double (4-6) Paid $61.00;
Exacta (6-3) Paid $34.60; Superfecta (6-3-54) Paid $32.13; Trifecta (6-3-5) Paid $47.95;
Pic 3 (7-4-6) Paid $44.95.
6th$12,400,5 1/2f
2-Gig Em (Cora D.)........ $11.20 $5.00 $3.60
5-Duke of Flatbush (Wolfsont A.)..... $9.80 $5.00
11-Road to Hope (Conner T.).............. $4.40
Also Ran: Rebel Spy, Arctic Solution,
Sherwood Drive, Big Royalblackjack, Go
Pancho Go, Theregoestheblonde, My Little
Jet, One Big Book; Late Scratches: Arrow
Fitz; Race Time: 1:06.13; Daily Double (62) Paid $130.00; Exacta (2-5) Paid $60.70;
Superfecta (2-5-11-1) Paid $238.98; Trifecta
(2-5-11) Paid $178.50; Pic 3 (4-6-2) Paid
$118.15.
7th$11,400,1 1/16m
3-BurningPoint(Hernandez)..... $13.80 $4.60 $4.00
2-Bold Hero (Gonzalez E.)......... $3.20 $2.60
4-Man of the Hour (Oro E.)................ $4.80
Also Ran: Fort Riley, Just Another Toy, Nor
Mac; Race Time: 1:48.85; Daily Double (23) Paid $64.80; Exacta (3-2) Paid $31.00;
Superfecta (3-2-4-6) Paid $47.78; Trifecta
(3-2-4) Paid $88.30; Pic 3 (6-2-3) Paid
$468.30.

PENN NATIONAL ENTRIES

POST TIME: 6 P.M.
1st$30,400,AOC,$25,000,3YO&UP,F&
M,1m70y
01 Step Aside Boys (Rispoli M)........ 119 2-1
02 Rapid Rhythm (Rodriguez A)....... 116 6-1
03 Sara the Great (Flores E)............. 119 5-1
04 Silver Frame (Wolfsont A)........... 119 3-1
05 Only One for Me (Jurado E)...... 119 12-1
06 Titanium Jo (Potts C)................... 118 7-2
07 Kingdoms Crown (Otero W)....... 119 5-2
08 Hot Trial (Corujo W).................... 123 6-1
2nd$20,900,Clm,$12,500$10,500,3YO&UP,F&M,5f
01 Sprinklesmiddle Ez (Perez X)....... 123 3-1
02 My Pioneer (Flores E)................. 119 6-1
03 Dankees Dance (Herrera J)....... 117 12-1
04 Secret Score (Baker C)................ 119 8-1
05 Hey Judy (Whitney D)................. 119 8-1
06 To Commercial (Rodriguez E)...... 112 8-1
07 Countess Emma (Ortiz Y)............ 117 7-2
08 Valerie Victoria (Rodriguez A)..... 117 8-1
09 Turf Craze (Wolfsont A)............. 119 10-1
10 Princess Magogo (Munar L)...... 117 12-1
11 Gem City Gal (Otero W).............. 121 5-2
12 P Js Enigma (Gonzalez E)............ 119 6-1
3rd$18,100,MdnClm,$20,000$16,000,3YO&UP, 6f
01 Mr. Abundance (Whitney D)....... 120 3-1
01a Pohda Pohda (Whitney D)........ 120 3-1
02 Magic Milford (Wolfsont A)........ 123 6-1
03 Dr Wiz (Otero W)........................ 120 4-1
04 Ricks Surprise (Conner T)........... 123 5-2
05 Brilliant Warrior (Hernandez J)... 116 6-1
06 Witten Valley (Cora D)................ 120 7-2
4th$29,500,Allwnc,3YO&UP,1m70y
01 Now Were Talkin (Hernandez Ortega P).
119 6-1
02 Souperfast (Whitney D).............. 119 5-1
03 Vito Tony N Billy (Herrera J)........ 123 6-1
04 Galactico (Hernandez J)............ 119 20-1
05 Street Fashion (Wolfsont A)........ 116 3-1
06 Blackbeard (Gonzalez E)........... 119 15-1
07 Orbit (Conner T)....................... 116 12-1
08 North Tip (Rodriguez E)............ 114 12-1
09 Fracula (Otero W)....................... 116 8-1
10 Rollingwiththetide (Rodriguez A)..... 119 4-1
5th$14,800,Clm,$6,250$6,000,3YO&UP,F&M,6f
01 Bustin to Belong (Caballero H)... 119 4-1
02 Barbicans Mist (Triantafyllou K)..... 119 30-1
03 Streak of Hope (Cora D).............. 119 8-1
04 Chicken Train (Lloyd J).............. 119 15-1
05 Paparazzi Girl (Corujo W).......... 119 10-1
06 D Kennesaw Cat (Vargas, Jr. J).... 121 7-5
07 Zimbabwe Lady (Rodriguez E).... 112 2-1
6th$14,300,Clm,$8,000$7,000,3YO&UP,5 1/2f
01 Estrickator (Flores J)................... 121 6-1
02 Favorite Patriot (Conner T)......... 121 3-1
03 Royal Shamus (Sullivan C)........... 121 4-1
04 Stand by Your Man (Corujo W)... 121 15-1
05 Switching to Glide (Wolfsont A).... 121 9-2
06 Buffalo (BRZ) (Rodriguez A)........ 123 7-2
07 Is Not (Otero W)....................... 119 10-1
08 One Diego (Badamo J)................ 121 8-1
7th$16,200,Clm,$10,000$9,000,3YO&UP,6f
01 Well Played (Whitney D)............. 119 3-1
02 The Great Romp (Cora D)........... 120 7-2
03 Harlans Trumpet (Hernandez J).... 116 8-1
04 First Dibs (Rodriguez A).............. 119 5-2
05 Forbidden Story (Rodriguez E).... 111 5-1
06 Cat Nip Ally (Rodriguez E)........... 118 4-1
8th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,3YO&UP,F&M
,1m70y
01 Repentless Lady (Rodriguez E).... 118 3-1
02 Naevia (Rodriguez A).................. 123 5-2
03 Brew Blessings (Oro E).............. 123 10-1
04 Our Tigress (Cora D)................... 123 7-2
05 Blazeaway (Flores E)................... 123 6-1
06 Keera (Pinero F)........................ 123 10-1
07 Carolyn Shines (Potts C).............. 123 5-1

OFF-TRACK WAGERING

Following is a list of tracks and post times

for todays off-track wagering at Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
GB1-Haydock Park............................. 9 a.m.
GB2-Salisbury............................... 9:10 a.m.
GB3-Sedgefield............................. 9:20 a.m.
IR1-Clonmel................................ 11:30 a.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
GB4-ChelmsfordCity................... 12:45 p.m.
Monticello.................................. 12:50 p.m.

Saratoga............................................. 1 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................... 1:15 p.m.
Plainridge..................................... 2:30 p.m.
Louisiana Downs T........................ 4:15 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 4:45 p.m.
Del Mar......................................... 5:05 p.m.
Hoosier Park H.............................. 5:15 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Penn National.................................... 6 p.m.
Scioto Downs................................ 6:30 p.m.
Red Mile............................................ 7 p.m.
Charles Town................................ 7:05 p.m.
Saratoga H.................................... 7:05 p.m.
Yonkers......................................... 7:10 p.m.
Ocean Downs............................... 7:20 p.m.
Mohawk....................................... 7:25 p.m.
Canterbury................................... 7:30 p.m.
Remington T...................................... 8 p.m.
Maywood..................................... 8:30 p.m.
Australia A.................................... 9:38 p.m.
Australia B.................................. 10:55 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 11:05 p.m.

TRANSACTIONS

GOLF
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
Section Three
LANCASTER CATHOLIC (301) T. Bird 71,
W. Riva 75, T. Moran 76, R. VanTash 79, L.
Bird 79.
ELCO (320) C. Tobias 76, B. Weaver 76,
K. Rosegrant 82, R. Woefling 86.
LANCASTER MENNONITE (330) G. Stillman 77, C. Green 81, C. Edie 84, A. Baak 88.
ANNVILLE-CLEONA (365) B. Miller 82,
M. Moore 91, T. Schrader 94, C. Bridi 98.
NORTHERN LEBANON (396) N. Gingrich
90, C. Felty 98, A. Longenecker 99, B. Fellows 109, R. Biever 109.
PEQUEA VALLEY (407) R. Fisher 82, C.
Yoder 98, J. Erickson 108, D. Mann 119.
LEBANON CATHOLIC (0) T. Bender 115,
F. Kostow 117, K. Blauch 138.

BENT CREEK

BASEBALL
National League
PITTSBURGH PIRATES Selected the
contracts of INF infielder Pedro Florimon
from Bristol (Appalachian). Transferred
RHP Deolis Guerra from the 15- to the 60day DL.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Recalled LHPs
Tyler Lyons and Nick Greenwood and RHP
Miguel Socolovich from Memphis (PCL).
Optioned LHP Marco Gonzales to Memphis.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Recalled INF/OF
Alex Dickerson, RHP Jon Edwards and C
Rocky Hale from El Paso (PCL). Designated
LHP Chris Rearick for assignment.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Recalled
RHP Rafael Martin and LHP Matt Grace
from Syracuse (IL).
American Association
JOPLIN BLASTERS Exercised their
2016 option on RHPs Winston Abreu,
Sam Agnew-Weiland, Victor Capellan, Luis
Chirinos, Matt Swilley, Josh Evans, Carlos
Fuentes, Nestor Molina and Matt Parish,
LHPs Frank DeValle and Leyson Septimo, Cs
Mason Morioka and Carlos Ramirez, INFs
Aaron Brill, Mitch Glasser, Maikol Gonzalez,
Omar Luna, Jairo Perez and Jake Taylor and
OFs Oscar Mesa, Jesus Solorzano and Steven Tinoco.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Signed RHP
Mariel Checo. Released OF Sam DiMatteo.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS Signed OL Eric
Lefeld. Waived WR Bernard Reedy.
CAROLINA PANTHERS Signed QB Derek
Anderson to a two-year contract extension.
CHICAGO BEARS Acquired TE Khari Lee
from Houston for a 2017 sixth-round draft
pick. Waived TE Blake Annen.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Placed WR Onterio McCalebb on the reserve/injured list.
NEW YORK GIANTS Re-signed K Chris
Boswell.
OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed LB Lorenzo
Alexander. Waived LB Horace Miller.
Canadian Football League
CFL Fined Winnipeg LB Jamall Westerman for unsportsmanlike conduct; Toronto
CB Travis Hawkins and Ottawa OT Colin
Kelly for delivering blows to the head of an
opponent in recent games.
EDMONTON ESKIMO Traded QB Matt
Nichols to Winnipeg for a conditional 2017
seventh-round draft pick.
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Added RB
Chevon Walker to the practice roster.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Agreed to
terms with F Joakim Nordstrom on a oneyear contract.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Announced the
retirement of D Bryce Salvador.
ECHL
MANCHESTER MONARCHS Signed D
Mark Adams.
LACROSSE
National Lacrosse League
BUFFALO BANDITS Named John Tavares assistant coach.
MOTOR SPORTS
INDYCAR Fined No. 22 Team Penske
entry $2,500 and the No. 67 CFH Racing
entry $500 for violating rules following
the GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma on Aug.
30. Deducted 80 manufacturer points from
Honda for engines that did not attain their
life cycle during the GoPro Grand Prix of
Sonoma race weekend. Honda received an
additional 20 point deduction for fitting the
wrong engine in the No. 41 entry.
COLLEGE
BROWN Announced the retirement of
Phil Pincince, womens soccer coach, at end
of 2015 season.
EAST STROUDSBURG Named Chris
Monasch interim director of athletics.
GEORGETOWN Named Chelsey Broermann assistant softball coach.
HOBART Named Trey Blanding mens
assistant basketball coach.
KANSAS Dismissed sophomre CB Matthew Boateng from the football team.
LEHIGH Named Jabari Trotter director
of mens basketball operations and Cooper
Handelsman mens video coordinator.
RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE Named Tyler
Daffinee assistant wrestling coach.
SAINT MARYS (CAL) Named Greg Kennett mens tennis coach.
SHENANDOAH Named Nick Staufenberger and Tiffany Barnes womens assistant soccer coaches.
UTSA Named Megan Gibson womens
assistant softball pitching coach.

WNBA
Tuesdays Games
New York 80........................ Atlanta 75 (OT)
Indiana 81............................ Connecticut 51
Wednesdays Game
Phoenix 73........................... Washington 53
Thursdays Games
Chicago at New York.......................... 7 p.m.
Tulsa at Seattle................................ 10 p.m.
Washington at Los Angeles......... 10:30 p.m.
Fridays Games
Connecticut at San Antonio............... 8 p.m.
Indiana at Minnesota........................ 8 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY

WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Ladies

Member Guest: Best Ball of Foursome,
net, Ruth Witman, Hallie Vaughan, Bobbi
Feaknow and Vicki Burton 55; Sandy Firmender, Anne Zowine, Pat Fitzgerald and
Robin Robertson 57; gross, Heidi Cohen,
Anne Lengacher, Crystal Quinn and Kathy
Myers 69; Karen Rizzo, Becky Pennell,
Rosemarie Dempsey and Linda Zefran 76;
closest to the pin, hole 6, member, Yun Tymon, 8 feet, 9 inches, guest, Shelby Noll 24
feet; longest drive, hole 10, member, Freda
Levin, guest, Linda Zefran.
SHOT HIS AGE Ron Schrotberger shot
his age of 73.

CONESTOGA

WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Ladies

Weekday Tournament: Overall gross, Fern
Clemmer 97; Flight B, Barb Landis 76, Kay
McClenathan 78; Flight C, (tie) Terry Devery
and Diana Roberts 78.
WOMENS NINE-HOLE GROUP Ladies
Nine-Hole Tournament: Terry Devery 34,
Louise Haralam 38, Mary Kay Roda 41; low
putts, Terry Devery 14.

CROSSGATES

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Senior League:

First Flight, Marc Frampton 69, Mike Lichty
72, (tie) Don Landis, Gene Wise and Ed
Koenig 73, (tie) Dave Scott and Ed Kirchner
74, (tie) Jim Arnold and Jack Robinson 78,
Michael Hoffman 81, Gary RIchwine 82;
Second Flight, Bob Kurtz 62, Dave Schaefer 64, Everard Korthals 68, Tony Mann 70,
(tie) Burt Aulisio and Ed Rowlands 71, Don
Kauffman 72, Scott Pontz 74, David Best 75,
Frank Graham 79, Tony Suarez 84. Tuesday
Mens League: Stroke Play, Kyle Ireland 65,
Rick Wise 70, Ted Verbiski 71, Dan Kast 72.
HOLE-IN-ONE Alfred Drayovitch, Jr.,
aced the 135-yard 17th hole using a 7-iron
on Aug. 28.

FOUR SEASONS

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP LSGA Team

Scramble: Dave Kennedy, Bob Seibert, Mike
Schell and Skip Loraw 65.59; Bob Miller, Jim
Newcomer, Clay Burkholder and Joe Sebelist 68.80; (tie) Joe McDonough, Ron Shaeffer, Fred Crouter and Neil Gardner; Tim
Sumner, Les Rickenbach, Ron Drotos and
Ben Riggs 69.77; Howard Pryor, Dave Crothamel, Ken Kneisley and Bob Traup 70.24;
Cy Loy, Joe Devine, Bob Reel and Don Nepauer 70.37; closest to the pin, hole 4, John
Schmitt; hole 9, Dan Irwin; hole 12, George
Melancon, hole 16, Joe McDonough.

HAWK VALLEY

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Wednesday

Seniors: Points System, (tie) Ken Martin and
Ken Leahy, plus-12; (tie) John Regener and
Bob Eshleman, plus-11; (tie) Willard Good,
Brian Bendel and Carl Sabol, plus-5.

MANOR

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Senior

League: Mel Fox, Howard Haws and Carl
Spohn, front, minus-2, total, even; (tie) Jim
Reece, Al Storck, Frank Talarico and Barry
Smith; John Wells, Dick Labe Frank Pompiano and Jack Schaeffer, back, plus-2. Hoffa
Team Match: Tommy Hudzik, George Faust,
Dick Daubert and Jim Lloyd, front, plus-5;
Rick Rotondo, Dick Gehman, Ron Hirneisen
and Stan Kanavins, back, plus-15, total,
plus-16.

TANGLEWOOD

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Two Man

Point Quota: White Tees, Flight A, gross,
Steve Amspacher and Jim Howell, Jr 152,
net, Mike Hoffman and Bill Reynolds plus11; Flight B, gross, Ryan Hodson and Justin
Taylor 155, net, Mike Janssen and Justin
Taylor plus-10; Flight C, gross, Ryan Hodson
and Mike Jannsen 173, net, Mark Campbell
and Marv Charles plus-9; Gold Tees, Flight
A, gross, Don Mills and Mac Souders 164,
net, Bob McVey and Fred Trail plus-10;
Flight B, gross, Gary Decker and Les Johnson 178, net, (tie) Dick Miller and Joe Miller, Don Eckman and Buddy Ross plus-14.
WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Toughest
Nine Tournament: Gross, Karen Miller 80;
Flight A, gross, Cathy Miller 40.5; Flight B,
gross, Julie Enck 88, net, Becky Reiber 40.5;
Flight C, gross, Kate Smith 104, net, Pat
Robertson 41.5.

BOWLING
CAINS
CITY COUNTY TRAVEL
Tony Kaylor.................... 221-245-245711
Dustin Kroft................... 177-246-277700

CLEARVIEW
CITY COUNTY TRAVEL
Jim Ritzman................... 227-246-231704
Tracy Beck...................... 201-226-176602

DUTCH
YOUNG AT HEART
Ed Ronald....................... 172-202-215589
Ardie Kopp..................... 170-233-139542
Al Johnson..................... 233-153-154540
Carol Stephan................ 147-221-168536
Marsha Copenhaver...... 164-198-142504
Carol Stoltzfus............... 172-144-156472
Marilyn Woods.............. 143-168-161472
EPHRATA LADIES
Sandra Hinkle................ 207-169-237613
Denise Woodworth....... 183-201-224608
LANCASTER COUNTY TRAVEL
Shayne Beck.................. 266-279-244789
Rich Graham.................. 247-247-279773
George Tomlinson......... 227-268-269764
Rick Miller...................... 279-239-246763
Terry Martin................... 233-247-257737
Jeff Wintersteen............ 244-236-240720
Mike Lewis..................... 215-245-259719
Curt Nolt........................ 205-235-268708
Scott Bertzfield.............. 222-226-257705

LEISURE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED
John Marks.................... 226-223-253702

COLLEGIATE
Elizabethtown........................... 0 0 0
Franklin & Marshall................... 2 2 4
Franklin & Marshall Scoring: M. Guarisco
2 (2:45, 40:26), M.K. Olsen (29:08), C. Wirth
(61:01).
Franklin & Marshall Assists: M. Guarisco,
B. Falcone.
SOG: E 3; F&M 20.
Saves: EM. Donlin 9; F&MA. Gubernick 2.

MLS
Saturdays Games
Orlando City at New England...... 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Montreal......................... 8 p.m.
Toronto FC at Seattle...................... 10 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Jose............ 10:30 p.m.

C7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

NFL
PRESEASON
Thursday, Sep. 3
New Orleans at Green Bay............... 7 p.m.
Baltimore at Atlanta......................... 7 p.m.
Cincinnati at Indianapolis................. 7 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Jets.................... 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Miami......................... 7 p.m.
Jacksonville at Washington.......... 7:30 p.m.
Carolina at Pittsburgh.................. 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Detroit......................... 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at New England.......... 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Tennessee................... 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Chicago........................ 8 p.m.
Houston at Dallas............................. 8 p.m.
Kansas City at St. Louis..................... 8 p.m.
Arizona at Denver............................. 9 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle.......................... 10 p.m.
San Diego at San Francisco............. 10 p.m.

ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division

W L Pct. GB
Lancaster........................32 19 .627
York.................................28 23 .549 4
Sugar Land......................23 29 .442 91-w
x-S. Maryland..................19 31 .380 121-w
Liberty Division

W L Pct. GB
x-Somerset......................28 24 .538
Bridgeport......................27 25 .519 1
Long Island.....................27 25 .519 1
Camden..........................22 30 .423 6
x-clinched first half
Wednesdays Games
York 9.......................................... Camden 2
Long Island 12........................ Bridgeport 0
Sugar Land 5........................ Somerset 0 (6)
Lancaster 4................... S. Maryland 2 (1st)
S. Maryland at Lancaster................ (n, 2nd)
Thursdays Games
Camden at York........................... 6:30 p.m.
Bridgeport at Long Island............ 6:35 p.m.
S. Maryland at Lancaster.................. 7 p.m.
Somerset at Sugar Land............... 8:05 p.m.
Fridays Games
Bridgeport at York....................... 6:30 p.m.
S. Maryland at Long Island.......... 6:35 p.m.
Camden at Lancaster........................ 7 p.m.
Somerset at Sugar Land............... 8:05 p.m.

Barnstormers 4, Blue Crabs 2

S. MARYLAND
LANCASTER

ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Lewis,rf
4 1 1 1 Owens,cf 3 1 2 1
Stevenson,2b 3 0 2 0 Collier,lf
3 1 3 1
Wilson,1b
2 0 1 1 Matthes, rf 2 0 1 1
Rosa,dh
2 0 0 0 Rivers,dh 3 0 0 0
Maddox,ph 1 0 0 0 Cvzs-Glv,1b 2 1 0 0
Nelson,3b
4 0 0 0 Zawadzki,ss 3 1 1 0
Walton,lf
3 0 0 0 Feliz,3b
2 0 0 0
Frawley,ss
3 0 1 0 Cutler,c
2 0 0 1
Castillo,c
2 0 1 0 Kajimoto,2b 1 0 0 0
DeJesus,cf 3 1 1 0
Totals
27 2 7 2 Totals
21 4 7 4
S. Maryland......001 010
0 2 7 1
Lancaster..........100 210
0 4 7 0
2BStevenson; Collier. 3BDeJesus.
SFMatthes, Cutler. SHFeliz. EThompson. LOBS. Maryland 9; Lancaster 4. DP
Lancaster 1.

IP H R ER BB SO
S. Maryland
Thompson (L, 5-6)......... 6.0 7 4 3 2 2
Lancaster
Morgado........................ 2.0 3 1 1 1 3
Moskos (W, 1-0)............ 2.2 1 1 1 2 1
Andrelczyk..................... 1.1 2 0 0 1 2
Yevoli.............................. 0.1 1 0 0 0 0
Walden (S, 10)............... 0.2 0 0 0 1 0
SOLewis, Stevenson, Nelson, Walton, Frawley, DeJesus; Rivers, Kajimoto.
BBWilson 2, Rosa, Castillo, Stevenson;
Cavazos-Galvez, Kajimoto.
T2:31.

INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division

W L Pct. GB
Scranton/W-B (Yanks).....78 61 .561
Rochester (Twins)...........73 66 .525 5
Buffalo (Blue Jays)..........67 72 .482 11
Syracuse (Nationals).......63 76 .453 15
Lehigh Valley (Phils)........62 77 .446 16
Pawtucket (Red Sox).......56 83 .403 22
South Division

W L Pct. GB
Norfolk (Orioles).............76 62 .551
Gwinnett (Braves)...........73 65 .529 3
Charlotte (White Sox).....72 67 .518 41-w
Durham (Rays)................71 68 .511 51-w
West Division

W L Pct. GB
Columbus (Indians).........80 59 .576
z-Indianapolis (Pirates)...80 59 .576
Louisville (Reds)..............63 76 .453 17
Toledo (Tigers)................58 81 .417 22
z-clinched playoff spot
Wednesdays Games
Syracuse 6..................................... Buffalo 2
Toledo 4..................................... Louisville 1
Rochester 8........................ Scranton/W-B 1
Durham 7................................... Charlotte 5
Columbus 4........................... Indianapolis 2
Pawtucket 6........................ Lehigh Valley 5
Gwinnett 6........................... Norfolk 2 (1st)
Gwinnett at Norfolk........................ (n, 2nd)
Thursdays Games
Durham at Charlotte.................. 12:05 p.m.
Louisville at Toledo...................... 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Scranton/W-B.............. 7:05 p.m.
Rochester at Pawtucket............... 7:05 p.m.
Gwinnett at Norfolk..................... 7:05 p.m.
Columbus at Indianapolis............ 7:05 p.m.
Syracuse at Lehigh Valley............. 7:05 p.m.
Fridays Games
Durham at Charlotte.................... 7:05 p.m.
Syracuse at Lehigh Valley............. 7:05 p.m.
Columbus at Louisville................. 7:05 p.m.
Gwinnett at Norfolk..................... 7:05 p.m.
Rochester at Pawtucket............... 7:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Scranton/W-B.............. 7:05 p.m.
Toledo at Indianapolis................. 7:15 p.m.

EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division

W L Pct. GB
z-Reading (Phillies).........78 58 .574
Binghamton (Mets)........75 61 .551 3
Trenton (Yankees)...........69 67 .507 9
New Britain (Rockies).....66 69 .489 111-w
New Hampshire (Jays)....65 69 .485 12
Portland (Red Sox)..........51 86 .372 271-w
Western Division

W L Pct. GB
z-Bowie (Orioles)............77 59 .566
Altoona (Pirates).............72 65 .526 51-w
Akron (Indians)...............69 68 .504 81-w
Richmond (Giants)..........68 67 .504 81-w
Harrisburg (Nationals)....66 71 .482 111-w
Erie (Tigers).....................60 76 .441 17
z-clinched playoff spot
Wednesdays Games
Portland 4............... New Hampshire 3 (10)
New Britain 6........................ Trenton 5 (12)
Binghamton 16............................ Reading 4
Richmond 3............................ Harrisburg 2
Akron 6.............................................. Erie 1
Bowie 4........................................ Altoona 0
Thursdays Games
Binghamton at Reading............... 6:35 p.m.
Portland at New Hampshire........ 6:35 p.m.
Richmond at Harrisburg................... 7 p.m.
New Britain at Trenton..................... 7 p.m.
Erie at Akron................................ 7:05 p.m.
Altoona at Bowie......................... 7:05 p.m.
Fridays Games
Akron at Harrisburg.......................... 7 p.m.
New Britain at Portland.................... 7 p.m.
New Hampshire at Trenton.............. 7 p.m.
Reading at Richmond.................. 7:05 p.m.
Altoona at Binghamton............... 7:05 p.m.
Bowie at Erie............................... 7:05 p.m.

NWSL
Fridays Game
Portland at Western New York.........
Saturdays Game
Seattle at Washington......................
Sundays Games
Houston at Chicago..........................
FC Kansas City at Sky Blue FC............

7 p.m.
7 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.

REC
SOFTBALL
OVER 70 S-P
South Red 10................................. E-town 5

Classieds
C8

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 n CONTACT: 291-8711, CLASS@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster

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Cx
n Information................
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n Stuff ...............................Cx
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n Financial ......................Cx
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LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

BOROUGH OF EAST PETERSBURG ANNUAL BOROUGH REPORT

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET MODIFIED CASH BASIS
DECEMBER 31, 2014

INFORMATION
Lost
Legal Notices
Estate Notices
Found
Public Auctions
Estate Sales
Announcements
Legal Services
Please see the
Obituaries in the
A section for the
following:
Obits & Service
Information
Cemeteries/Lots
Cards of Thanks
In Memoriams

LEGAL NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that

the Board of Supervisors of
Rapho Township will conduct
a public hearing and consider
adoption of the ordinance
summarized below at a regular meeting to be held on
Thursday, September 17,
2015 at 7:30 P.M. at the
Rapho Township Municipal
Building, 971 North Colebrook Road, Manheim, Pennsylvania. The following is the
title and a summary of the ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE STANDARDS
FOR CONSTRUCTION AND
MAINTENANCE OF CURBS
AND SIDEWALKS
Section 1 requires all curbs
and sidewalks to be maintained in a good and safe
condition. Section 2 determines that a curb or sidewalk
not maintained in a good and
safe condition is a public nuisance. Section 3 provides a
procedure for notifying a
landowner of necessary repairs. Section 4 addresses
sidewalk repairs which bring
into play the sinkhole mitigation policy of the township.
Sections 5 and 6 provide for
a hearing process and possible resolution. Section 7
adopts by reference specifications for curbs and sidewalks. Sections 8 and 9 establish the enforcement
mechanism for the ordinance. Section 10 establishes the effective date of the
ordinance.
At the conclusion of the
hearing, the Board shall consider adoption of the ordinance described above.
The full text of the ordinance may be examined at
the Township Office between
the hours of 8:00 A.M. and
3:00 P.M., Mondays through
Fridays, inclusive. Copies
may be obtained for a charge
not greater than the cost
thereof. However, because
no person may be in the office at the time of desired examination, it is recommended
that any person desiring to
examine the ordinance call
the Township Office (Telephone No. 665-3827) for an
appointment. Persons with
disabilities who require any
auxiliary aid, service, or other
accommodation to observe
or participate should contact
the Township Office at least
five days before the above
date to discuss how your
needs may be best accommodated.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF RAPHO
By: Stephen M. Kraybill,
Solicitor
Notice is hereby given that
the Board of Supervisors of
Rapho Township will conduct
a public hearing at a regular
meeting to be held on Thursday, September 17, 2015 at
7:30 P.M. at the Rapho Township Municipal Building, 971
North Colebrook Road, Manheim, Pennsylvania to consider the conditional use application of Dakota Outdoor
LP which seeks approval for
the construction of a billboard
on property located on Strickler Road (Parcel No. 54039536-0-0000) adjacent to
Pennsylvania Route 283 and
approximately 1,700 feet
west of the Esbenshade
Road interchange, under
Section 607 of the Rapho
Township Zoning Ordinance.
The billboard-type sign would
have two sides, approxiContinued
Next Column

Proprietary
Fund Types

Fiduciary
Fund Types

Capital Projects Enterprise

$866,831
$1,030,590
19,393
15,439
$886,224
$1,046,029

Trust Funds
$225,305
-$225,305

Governmental Fund Types

Special Revenue
$274,827
-$274,827

ASSETS
Cash and Investments
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS

General
$320,279
3,781
$324,060

LIABILITIES
Other Liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES

$122,102
122,102

$3,781
3,781

FUND BALANCES
Fund Equity
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES

201,958
$324,060

271,046
$274,827

---

$ 5,493
5,493

886,224
$886,224

1,040,536
$1,046,029

TOTAL REVENUES
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES
OVER EXPENDITURES
OTHER FINANCNG SOURCES (USES)
NET CHANGE IN FUND BALANCES
FUND BALANCES JANUARY 1, 2014
FUND BALANCES DECEMBER 31, 2014

24,853
(675,453)
(650,600)
852,558
$201,958

Special Revenue
$276,200
234,307

41,893
-41,893
229,153
$271,046

Enterprise
$ 944,810
832,325

Trust Funds
$35,632
52,616

(111,623)
677,593
566,330
319,894
$886,224

112,485
104,130
216,615
823,921
$1,040,536

(16,984)
-(16,984)
242,289
$225,305

The above financial information has been prepared from the audit report setting forth the opinion of a certified public accountant
engaged by the East Petersburg Borough Council. These financial statements are available for public inspection at the Borough Office
from 8:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday.

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
If you wish to defend, you
must enter a written appearance personally or by attorney and file your defenses or
objections in writing with the
court. You are warned that if
you fail to do so the case may
proceed without you and a
judgment may be entered
against you without further
notice for the relief requested
by the plaintiff. You may lose
money or property or other
rights important to you.
YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS
NOTICE
TO
YOUR
LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU
DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER,
GO TO OR TELEPHONE
THE OFFICE SET FORTH
BELOW. THIS OFFICE CAN
PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ABOUT HIRING A LAWYER.
IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO HIRE A LAWYER, THIS
OFFICE MAY BE ABLE TO
PROVIDE YOU WITH INFORMATION ABOUT AGENCIES THAT MAY OFFER LEGAL
SERVICES
TO
ELIGIBLE PERSONS AT A
REDUCED FEE OR NO
FEE.
Notice to Defend:
Lawyer Referral Service
Lancaster Bar Association
28 East Orange Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Telephone (717) 393-0737

NOTICE OF ACTION
IN MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA
CIVIL ACTION LAW
COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
CIVIL DIVISION
LANCASTER COUNTY
No. 15-00845
US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
FOR ADJUSTABLE RATE
MORTGAGE TRUST 20063, ADJUSTABLE RATE
MORTGAGE-BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-3
Plaintiff
vs.
ROBERT L. WEAVER, JR
Defendant
NOTICE
To ROBERT L. WEAVER, JR
You are hereby notified that
on January 30, 2015, Plaintiff, US BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE
FOR ADJUSTABLE RATE
MORTGAGE TRUST 20063, ADJUSTABLE RATE
MORTGAGE-BACKED
PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-3,
filed a Mortgage Foreclosure
Complaint endorsed with a
Notice to Defend, against you
in the Court of Common
Pleas of LANCASTER
County Pennsylvania, docketed to No. 15-00845.
Wherein Plaintiff seeks to
foreclose on the mortgage
secured on your property located at 333 NORTH 9TH
STREET, DENVER, PA
17517-1360 whereupon your
property would be sold by the
Sheriff of LANCASTER
County.
You are hereby notified to
plead to the above referenced Complaint on or before 20 days from the date of
this publication or a Judgment will be entered against
you.
Continued
Next Column

ANNOUNCEMENTS
SCAM ALERT
Advertisers - If you receive
payment for an item you are
selling and the amount is in
excess of your selling price,
do not attempt to cash the
check or cashiers check and
return the balance to the
buyer. This may be a scam.
To avoid falling victim to the
scam, we suggest you only
accept payment in the exact
amount of your item.

SUVS/CROSSOVERS
JEEP 1999 GRAND
CHEROKEE Exc, 200K mi,
$2900. insp. 285-4140

225,305
$225,305

Capital Projects
$1,725
112,988

mately 10 feet by 30 feet in

area, each with a digital display.
The full text of the application may be examined at the
township office between the
hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:00
P.M., Mondays through Fridays, inclusive. Copies may
be obtained for a charge not
greater than the cost thereof.
However, because no person
may be in the office at the
time of desired examination,
it is recommended that any
person desiring to examine
the ordinance call the Township Office (Telephone No.
665 3827) for an appointment. Persons with disabilities who require any auxiliary
aid, service, or other accommodation to observe or participate should contact the
Township Office at least five
days before the above date
to discuss how your needs
may be best accommodated.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the hearing.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF THE TOWNSHIP
OF RAPHO
By: Stephen M. Kraybill,
Solicitor

CARS FOR SALE

HYUNDAI 04 ELANTRA
$4000 or best offer. Very
nice, good condition! Automatic, 4 cylinder, front wheel
drive, red sedan. Inspected
until 3/2016. 717-598-7523
before 8pm.
2015 HYUNDAI ACCENT
GS R Title, 3,950 mi. $10,800
OBO. 717-468-9651

---

COMBINED STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES

MODIFIED CASH BASIS YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2014
Proprietary
Fiduciary
Governmental Fund Types
Fund Types Fund Types
General
$1,342,150
1,317,297

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Construction
Cars/Trucks Wanted

CADILLAC 93 DEVILLE,
White w/ maroon chord top,
beautiful, low miles, cold air,
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Ford 1994 Escort Ugly
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717-368-1770
2002 FORD TAURUS ES
Exc. Cond., approx. 95K
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MERCEDES 2005 E320

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owner;104,000 miles; Silver/ Black top; Panoramic
Sunroof; 6 speed manual;
4 additional wheels; 3 additional used run- flat tires;
$5,500 717-871-1098
2000 Pontiac Sunfire 130,600 miles, good
condition, inspected,
$2,500 obo. 717-917-4558
SCAM ALERT
Advertisers - If you receive
payment for an item you are
selling and the amount is in
excess of your selling price,
do not attempt to cash the
check or cashiers check and
return the balance to the
buyer. This may be a scam.
To avoid falling victim to the
scam, we suggest you only
accept payment in the exact
amount of your item.

CARS FOR SALE

AUDI 98 A4 Quattro-165k
mi, silver, gd cond, clean
interior, insp to 3/16.
$3295 obo 717- 201-7017

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED

Selling your car or Truck?

New lower priced
Auto ads available, 4 lines
of text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
2001 VW Beetle 2.0 silver,
sun roof, automatic, runs
well, inspected till 5/16, 120K
mi. $2800 390-0564
Sell Those Appliances With
An Ad in Classified.

CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
VEHICLES
WANTED: Muscle, Classic,
Antique & Sports Cars.
Jeff Gast 717-575-4561

PICKUPS
2002 Ford Ranger V6, Auto,
One Owner! $4,995.00 Call
or Text 717-989-1444
1993 Ford F150 4x4 With cab. Automatic, good
condition, $4,500 negotiable.
717-367-0447

SOLD

VW 84 , 4dr, AT, X 000-0000

Joseph K. of Mountville sold
his car in 45 minutes to the
first caller.

CALL TODAY

291-8711

$50-$2000 paid for junk

autos free removal
24 hrs cell 989-6980

RECREATION
Bikes/Motorcycles
Misc. RVs
Travel Trailers/
Campers
Boats/Aviation
Sports/Exercise
Equipment
Swim Pools/Spas

BIKES/MOTORCYCLES
1996 FXDS-Conv HarleyDavidson 27K miles One
Owner Color Red $4,500.
717-569-5060
1992 Harley
Sportster Deluxe 5 Speed, low miles.
(717)606-6773

GREAT
BUY!

1985 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Low Rider exc cond, $7500.
717-684-3343 or 887-3973

TRAVEL TRAILERS/
CAMPERS
www.STOLTZFUSRV.COM
RT 272 ADAMSTOWN
717-484-4344

BOATS/AVIATION
2006 Pro Crappie For Sale
Excellent Condition
175/25 HP W/Trailer,
Depth Finder, Trolling Motor & More $5,000.00 OBO
#717-687-8116

SPORTS/
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
* RAINBOW SWING SET *
Redwood inclds: fort, slide,
3 swings. Clean & stained.
Will deliver & set up within
Lanc.Ctny, $350. 717-371-7288

The

Classified
C O N N E C T I O N

Your local connection between local buyers and sellers.

The Lancaster Classifieds make it easy to buy & sell, rent and advertise your services locally. Lancaster Classifieds is
the premier hub for local buyers looking for reliable options for local purchases.
Lancaster Classifieds

Heres what our customers have to say:

WORK!

Ford Excursion LTD

One call!!! Sold 1st day in the paper Larry G. of Salunga.
Thats the POWER of Lancaster Classieds.

Thats the power of

Lancaster Classifieds...
How can we help you?
291-8711

LNP

III

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 C9

LANCASTER, PA.

Should IndyCar Racing Be Shut Down?

COLLECTOR CAR CORNER

allows his non-objective viewpoint.

First, there is no doubt that
BY GREG ZYLA
auto racing is dangerous in any
form. As you progress up the
Hi
Greg,
Im ladder to IndyCars that can circle
wondering if you saw Indianapolis Motor Speedway at
the recent article that laps over 230-MPH, the dangers
appeared calling for IndyCar Racing mount. Yet when you look at the
to be shut down for good. The writer history of open wheel racing, I
wrote it after Justin Wilsons recent can date it all the way back to the
passing, and mentioned in his story Roman Chariot races at the Roman
many others racers that were killed Coliseum, where tens of thousands
or maimed in IndyCar.
packed in every Saturday for the
I didnt recognize this writers show.
name, but it was an Associated Press
The chariots were open wheel,
article (AP) and was all over the the drivers exposed and the
Internet. Of course, I disagree and horsepower was, well, a bit different
would like to know your feelings on but still horsepower. Many Chariot
IndyCar open wheel racing past and drivers met their demise or were
present? Thanks much, Anthony M., injured badly, as you can see in
Ohio
the movie Ben Hur as its chariot
race is the most exciting part of the
movie.
With this in mind, auto racing
evolved into what it is today. It still
attracts 100,000 people or more
to our modern coliseums, while
the Indianapolis 500 still attracts
250,000 to 400,000 with no signs of
a letup.
During its centurys
Advancements in safety have allowed more long evolution, Fortune
drivers than ever to survive what would 500 companies found
have been serious or even fatal crashes out that if they put a
years ago. Shown here is IndyCar driver logo and some artwork
Charlie Kimballs crash during qualifying on the side of a race
at Pocono Raceway several weeks ago.
car, their respective
productssellwaybetter.
Anthony, yes I did As an example, Proctor & Gamble,
read the article you currently with 21 specic brands,
mention and just has successfully used motorsports
like you, I disagree that IndyCar to sell everything from Tide wash
racing should be shuttered for detergent to Old Spice deodorants
good. Although I wont mention that are non-automotive in
the writers name, his opinion is nature. With the monetary and
the exact opposite of how I look marketing assistance to race teams,
at IndyCar racing although in his (called sponsorship by most)
defense, we must always respect a motorsports has become a multiwriters right to share his opinion, faceted
sport/entertainment/
be it pro or con. Its perhaps the marketing success story, with no
most important ingredient of being other sport even close to moving
a member of The Fourth Estate, product like a race fan supporting
which includes media both written their drivers sponsor.
The AP column you mention
and broadcast. Also, his column was
slugged as Opinion, which clearly emphasized the deaths that

Q:

IndyCar racing is one of Americas fastest and still the biggest attraction in the world
over 250,000 annually enjoy the biggest race in the world, namely the Indianapolis 500.

occurred on the race track in recent

years. This writer no doubt did
not do much homework on other
forms of racing, like sprint cars and
motorcycles or he would have found
countless more fatalities to discuss.
Which leads me to this question:
Had this opinion writer done his
article on high school and/or college
football, could he have come to the
same conclusion?
Thus, in all fairness, IndyCar
racing should not be shut down now
or ever. This Indy-style class of
racing dates back to the 1911 Indy
500, and even earlier counting nonsanctioned events. I agree it has
gone through a deadly period of
racing, especially the 1940s to the
late 1960s when hundreds of racers
perished in Midget, Sprint and Big
Car (IndyCar) racing.
Today, thanks to car safety
advancements and enhanced driver
protection, including head and neck
restraints, auto racing is so much
safer in all classeswith hundreds
of thousands competing when you
add in all the oval, road race and
drag racing events. Additionally,

A:

STUFF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS/APPLIANCES

The Meadows
Community Yard Sale!
September 4th & 5th 7am-?
Off 272 in Adamstown.

DONEGAL

Cleaning house and

have items to sell?
New lower priced
Merchandise ads available,
4 lines of text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
DINING Room Table, cherry,
2 leaves, 6 chairs. Very good
cond! $350. 717-394-7067
China closet and buffet,
cherry, good condition.
$1250 871-9124

BUSINESS SUPPLIES/
EQUIPMENT

48Lx20Wx38H Full-View
lighted glass display case, 3
shelves-$150

70Lx20Wx38H Full-View
glass display case, 2
shelves-$200

70Lx20Wx38H 1/4-View
glass display case, white
cabinet-$100

717-940-2398
Due to new federal guidelines governing CRIB
SAFETY,
Lancaster
Newspapers will no longer
accept
ads for used cribs.

LAWN/NURSERY/
LANDSCAPE
1967 JOHN DEERE 112
LAWN TRACTOR w/snow
thrower & wheel weight
Also Craftsman Lawn Tractor abt 15 yrs old. 684-4893

BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES

Used Turkish Travertine Terra, French pattern approx. 2500 -3000 sq ft,
excellent to good condition.
This is the real stuff.
$4.00/per square foot..
Used brick pavers tumbled, rounded edges,
old world look. Approx.
1,000 sq ft. $1.00/per sq ft.
Call 717-665-3640, no calls
after 9:00 PM

WANTED TO BUY
Wanted:Abner Zook or
Aaron Zook 3-D ART.
Fair price paid in cash
215-257-9286
NEW!

Trade stuff you have to get

stuff you want in the
FREE Swap 291-8711

Sunday 9/6 8am-? Household goods, metal detector,

slot cars, mountain bike,
RC cars and more! 50 N
Chestnut St, Marietta, 17547

HEMPFIELD

Circle This!
Estate Garage Sale!
PAPA IS DOWNSIZING!
Labor Day Mon Sept 7th
7am-3pm. 585 Church St.,
Landisville. Parking available
at Landisville Mennonite
Church on Bowman Rd.
Rain or shine!
Antiques, furniture, tools,
household items, recliner, lift
chair, electric wheelchair and
lots more! Everything must go!
Looking for a NEW job?
NEW positions added daily

Household goods, furniture,

girls and boys clothing,
kitchen items, holiday decor
& more! Friday 9/4 &
Saturday 9/5 8am-12pm.
147 Strickler Run Drive
Hempfiield development
garage sale at 500 Block of
Eagles View and intersection of Bald Eagle Ct. 9/4 &
9/5. 8am to ?.
HH goods, clothing, electronics, furniture, books,
table saws. Something for
everyone.

GARAGE
G
AR
RAG
GE
$ALE
$
ALE

2908 Spring Valley Rd.

Sat Sept 5th 7am-12 noon
Elliptical, Kayak,
household items & more!

exciting as ever and isnt going

anywhere anytime soon. Ill admit
IndyCar needs a good infusion of
more fans in the seats, (which I feel
can be accomplished by lower ticket
prices) and it also needs a solid TV
network deal and better Nielsen
ratings, something that is improving
thanks to its current NBS Sports
contract.
In summary, Ill allow two great
names from the past to end my
column.
First, Napoleon: The wrath of
one writers pen is more to be feared
than a thousand bayonets.
And nally, the late great writer
Ernest Hemingway: There are
only three real sports; Auto racing,
Mountain climbing and Bull
ghting. The others are just games.
Thanks for your question and Im
happy to give the other side of the
coin for a sport Ive loved my entire
life. (And Im no longer a young
whippersnapper.)

Greg Zyla is a
syndicated auto columnist

Prepared by
the Classied Department

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE
SALE
COCALICO

the accident that took Justin

Wilsons life was a freak accident
which resulted in his being hit in
his helmet by a front end part that
bounced off leader Sage Karams car
when Karam hit the wall.
At that same event in qualifying,
Charlie Kimball hit the wall in turn
three, gyrated and climbed the
catch fence a bit before landing in
a crumbled race car (see photo).
According to IndyCar, the G-forces
his body sustained was a combined
94 Gs, yet thanks to the safety of the
car (it is designed to break apart to
lessen impact) and the latest in head
and neck restraints, Kimball walked
away a bit shaken. He not only raced
the next day at Pocono, he had
another podium nish of third in
the IndyCar nale at Sonoma. Years
ago, he could have been horribly
hurt.
So, to put it all in perspective,
IndyCar racing is dangerous, just
like other forms of high-speed
racing. Currently, IndyCar is as

HEMPFIELD

LAMPETER STRASBURG

LANCASTER

Yard Sale with house

items, toys, and misc. On
9/5/15 from 8am to 2pm.
At 2704 Burma Rd. Columbia.

629 & 633 Beaver Valley Pike

Saturday 9/5 8am-4pm
Rain or Shine!
Sugar Cookie Lady

CAMERAS,JEWERLY,ART,
& COLLECTIBLES. SOMETHING FOR everyone. 108
Charles Rd. 8a-2p, Fri-Sat.
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE!
3481 Horizon Dr. Fri 9/4 &
Sat 9/5, 8-? Glassware,
clothing, furniture and more!

LANCASTER

GARAGE SALE! Nicer things

: glass china, hundreds of
records, furniture, appliances, toys. Sat 9/5, 7am-12.
1836 Brubaker Run Rd.
Yard Sale Saturday 9/5
7am-2pm. 720 Pin Oak Dr.,
Lanc.Household items, tools,
ladders, refrigerator, upright
freezer, clothes and more!

MULTI ESTATE
TAG & YARD SALE
FRI, SEPT 4, SAT, 5TH,
SUN, 6TH
8AM to 3PM. Discounts
Saturday, DEEP discounts
Sunday. Every item in and
around home must be sold
and will be priced to move.
Rain or shine, cash only.

LAMPETER STRASBURG

Household items, furniture,

golf cart, misc. items,
antique pedal bike, tools,
lots of nice stuff! Friday 9/4
8am-4pm. 142 North Pitt
St, Manheim, PA 17545

Giant volume of items, antiques

&
collectibles
(wrestling figures, stamps,
cards, comic collection,
Dept 56, records+)high
end
household (pots,
pans, silverware, knives,
more) glassware collection(crystal, vases, serving
trays, decorative, clowns,
Murano) tons of tools (Dewalt & more) Hunting &
fishing, stereo equipment,
i n s t r u m e n t s ,
furniture(lamps, dressers,
tables, chairs), linens,pillows,towels,jewelry,clothes
, DVDs, Blu Rays, video
games, home decor, art,
large vintage frames and
so much more.

Sat 9/5 7:30am- W Hillcrest

& S.View Dr. Color printer,
NordicTrack, blankets,
clothing, petal boat, drapes,
collectibles, gifts, Xmas
dishes, toys, furn., elects,
riding mower, childs rocker,

Circle This!
Annual Hans Herr Drive
Yard Sale! Friday 9/4 &
Saturday 9/5 8am-?
Something for everyone!
SAT 9/5 7 AM
1819 DIVOT COURT
RT 222 TURN ONTO MEADIA AVE FURNITURE,
NASCAR, TOOLS, HH
GOODS, *BIG SALE*
ESTATE/YARD SALE
Antiques, refinishing
shop tools & supplies,
household items. Fri & Sat
8-2. 1721 Hans Herr Dr.,
Willow Street, PA.

MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Everything
must
go!
Books, clothing, furniture,
household items, collectables, and more! Sat., 7-1.
810 Blue Grass Rd, across
from Lanc Bible College
MultiFamily Garage Sale
Saturday 9/5 7-1
800 Block Janet Ave
Grandview Heights

PENN MANOR
**GARAGE SALE **

Includes furniture, household items, hunting gear,

NASCAR memorabilia,
Many tools and garage
items including TIG and
ACDC welders, steel engine lift w/hoist 9ft x 10ft &
much more. September
5th 7-4pm and September
6th 8-12pm. 184 Run
Valley Rd., Conestoga

Circle This!
Sidewalk Sale! Saturday
9/5 8am-? Plants,
old photos, some antiques.
107 West King St.
Collectibles,
household
items, clowns, book matches,
toddler boy clothes, lots of interesting treasures. 226
South School Lane, off of
Maple. Sat. Sept. 5th, 7AM

Garage Sale
Multi-family yard sale.
Clothes and other household items. Sep. 4th & 5th
8 to 4. on Wiker Avenue.

Meadowcreek Ln, Fri 9/4, 6anoon. Furn, heater, HH, patio,

Dvds, vinyl, books. Fishing/golf/camera eq., auto
accs, tools, garden, & plants.

Multi Family Garage Sale

Sat 9/5 8a-1p. 6 Wyndmere
Way. (Willow Street) Furn.,
clothing, hhld items, patio,
Christmas items & more!

Circle This!
Fri and Sat, 9/4 and 9/5 from
7am-7pm at 2101 Franklin
Rd., (corner of Prospect and
Franklin), Lots of kid stuff,
Household and garden, Motorcycle gear and more

FREE for items $149 or less

and Swap items!

Check out the

New items are added every day!

MANHEIM CENTRAL

716 Rohrerstown RD, Lancaster, PA, 17603

GARAGE
G
AR
RAG
GE
$ALE
$
ALE

Bargain Counter!

Looking for
information online?
Check out
www.lancasteronline.com

12 / 2 lines for 3 consecutive days

or $21 / 2 lines for 7 consecutive
days for items $150+.

PEQUEA VALLEY

GARAGE
G
AR
RAG
GE
$ALE
$
ALE

702 GEORGETOWN RD.

(Ronks). CLEANING OUT!
Fri 9/4 & Sat 9/5 9am-1pm.
Paradise - Sat 9/5 7am-?
multi family. vintage sales
stables. Tools, furniture, car
ramp & much much more!
3451 Lincoln Hwy E., 17562

SOLANCO

Mega Garage Sale!

Friday 9/4 & Saturday 9/5
8am-4pm Rain or shine!
Art, antiques, collectibles,
glassware, pottery, sterling.
Silverware, tinware,
dinnerware, blankets, quilts,
wonderful treasures and
so much more! No junk,
only good clean items!
73 Gentle Dr. East Earl, PA
Yard and Vendor Sale at
Clearfield United Methodist
Church, 1238 Rawlinsville
Road, New Providence
17560. Tables available for
Yard sale items or vendors
for $10 for a 6 foot table.
There will be a bake sale as
well as hot dogs and drinks.
To reserve a table or for more
information, please contact
Christine Keefer at 717-9891560 or Cmtwtmt@hotmail.com.
Moving Sale 50 Natures
Way Tanglewood North. Fri
9/4 8a-4p &Sat 9/5 8a-2p

Reach The HOT

Real Estate
Prospects

Place your Real Estate For Sale

Display ad in this newspaper.
Call

291-8711
WARWICK

Moving Yard Sale 09/11/2015

and 09/12/2015 Danbury Dr.
Lititz. 7am - 12pm.

Place your ad today!

/classifieds

bargaincounter@LNPnews.com

C10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

LNP

III

LANCASTER, PA.

BARGAIN COUNTER
New items added daily!

BARGAIN COUNTER

Honda mower, bag &

mulcher $235 333-2209
Franco belge pea coal stove
$200 354-3198
Mobility wheelchair, good
batteries $385 333-2209
Royal albert country roses
nvr usd 68 pc $399 464-6954

BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150

Small kitchen table 2 chairs

$50 615-6287
Large quilt display stand oak
$40 209-2885
1985 Volvo turn signal housing $20 529-6443
Curio 6x2 ft wide mahogany wood $120 203-4183
SBC 2 barrel Intake $35
859-3932
Rubber roofing 10x25 $100
314-1397
End/coffee table with storage
$50 615-6287
Transport wheelchair like
new must sell $100 656-8224
Jennings compost huntbow
arrws hrd case $60 786-1114
5 small collectible dolls in
boxes $149 693-2450
Hooker headers for BBC
$100 obo 872-8531
GearWrench 50mm combo
$75 529-3068
Portable umbrella with stand,
for shade $20 336-4229
Bath tub safety seat $15 4683550
2015 eisenhouser coin
chronicle set $139 397-6350
Large coffee table 67x29
exc. cnd. $110 569-1872
5,000 btu air conditioner $45
627-0740
8,000 btu air conditioner $75
627-0740
Stadium seat with back $15
291-9315
Sbmrsbl pump hp goulds
nice cond. $90 201-8904
Box of records 45, 78 & 33
some w/ cvrs $149 806-5591
AT&T cordless phone 2
handsets $20 569-2519
Fuzion 4 wheel sport scooter
$20 471-2062
Electric grill like new $25 6876202
Vintage plaid sofa $100 2034183
Toilet safety rails $25 6693326
Skylight opening plus flashing $25 898-3277
2 chairs never used flowered
$149 both 538-5950
Lovely burgundy single bedsprd & shams $12 367-1646
Oak table 2 leafs 4 chairs
good cnd. $149 475-0254
4 office upholstered chairs
black frames $75 333-4924
Ethan Allen solid maple step
$70 355-0674
Chevy 2005 trailblazer front
rotors $30 426-2820
68 country CDs all part each
$2 285-5543
B&D electric edger $35 6697785
Shot glass holder for tavern
$100 669-1944
Wedding dress strapless size
14 $140 669-1944
1941 dodge truck danbury
mint $65 392-5359
Turbo torch w/ b tank plus tip
$75 626-7118
Rep. window 34x65 tan $25
538-4295

BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150

BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150

BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150

BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150

BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150

Old glass door 78x30 neg.

$60 808-9815
Large dog house good condition $45 209-2885
1977 1980-83 Liederkranz
beer steins $10 ea. 394-7852
Great gift decor. Jap. plate
$30 569-2420
Remington 10 gas chainsaw
runs exc. $45 381-1875
Carex raised toilet seat $15
669-3326
Oak offee table 2 end stands
$75 560-9113
Blank VHS tapes $1 each
431-0626
Deion sanders authentic jersey sz 52 $85 431-7407
Dbl pink chenille bdspread
never used $8 581-3942
Ephrata dmnd sprng 100 yr.
annvrsry wtch $49 723-7349
Amflyr #779 oil drum loader
$85 426-2820
Large heavy rope hammock
exc. $35 333-4924
Uniden Nascar scanner
BC72XLT $20 394-9606
Clmn dome tent 7x7 sleeps 3
used 2x $35 786-1114
27 tube sharp TV exc. cnd.
$10 397-0018
Steel wheelbarrow $30 3689121
20 pint peanut butter jars w
lids $4 656-0457
2 leather coats for handicrafters $20 283-9720
9x12 orntl rug gd cnd. crml
grn rust blue $149 940-3483
PA hunting license 19281941 framed $65 684-3477
Kerosene heater used 4 mo.
2400 BTU $70 806-0214
Small pick-up tuff box $50
556-8088
12 4 oz ball jelly jars plastic
lids $3 656-0457
Little Tikes vanity w/chair $20
471-2062
Teen brand hoodies (s, m, l,
xl) $10 ea 471-2062
Hamilton Collect. Phila. Eagles Cruiser $30 3336431
Orange hunting vest good
cond. large $10 445-0556
Folding chairs $1 each 6567539
Workbench 6x41 exc. shlvs
drawers $25 obo 394-7510
Sofa, chair and end table $75
371-8070
2 red crdlss phones nv usd
w/ answ. mch. $40 733-0229
3 steel van shelf units $40 ea
464-0304
Screen tent w/floor VG $50
538-4295
Effanbee storybook dolls NIB
$12ea 299-3847
Golf clubs bag & cart $145
653-4385
Lasagna set 3-pc. stainless
steel $24 723-7349
05-15 consumer rprts clean
lots of info $10 284-3611
Golf shoe bag & towel $100
653-4385
Adult diapers $15 pack 4425340
Dog cage 22x35 like new $35
405-9285
M.T. drag tires 5x24x15
good shape $50 341-6941
Short winter coat poly/cot
wom L nvr wrn $12 581-3942
Bumbo baby seat $15 4642537
Hamiltons 4 1/2 jaw heavy
shop vise $90 464-0304

White sewing machine cabinet model 565 $55 669-2177

2-95 chev service manuals
$3 392-5359
1996 750 Suzuki GSXR front
ferring $125 529-6443
White wicker dresser $50
669-6204
Adult commode chair never
used $35 669-3326
Large heart-shaped basket
w/ lid $20 209-2885
Approx. 100 iris bulbs mixed
colors $20 656-7539
Jumbo 4 wheel grocery cart
$20 468-3550
Outdoor cat tunnel 5 long
nice $35 733-0229
ABLOY pickproof padlock
$40 484-319-8412
Wood cabinet 1 drawer 2x3x
3 dbl door $25 obo 394-7150
Stevens steel bar for hawaian
guitar $9 355-9933
Corvette dealer wall poster
crdbrd 1980 $20 715-7339
Sewing machine in cabinet
w/ chair $125 928-6129
Amusement 50c ride sign
$20 538-4295
11 musical/chimes door bells
all $20 394-9606
39 used 2x4x14 $3 each
575-0949
Rochester quadrajet carburetor $35 859-3932
Wooden antique potty table
sharp $30 355-0674
Replacement windows 36x
54 gd cnd. $30 ea 442-9013
Kawasaki 3500 watt generator $125 917-3068
160 red paver bricks $25
626-4817
1950-D Jefferson 5 key date
MS-65 $14 299-0550
Electric stove $145 314-1397
20 qt jars 4 cut flowers $3
656-0457
Portable basketball system,
$40.00 484 336-6734
Shaquille ONeal rookie card
exc. $7 569-2420
Elect Typewriter w/metal
table. $20. 626-7085
Antique childs school desk w/
chair $45 684-5036
3pc. samsonite leather luggage biege $115 928-6129
Rolling kitchen island, wood
$75.00 484 336-6734
Bed/bxsprng in box twin $75
925-4289
Thisendup bunk ladder $20
945-6635
Hess trucks NIB $15 each
687-7967
Orange hunting jacket &
pants exc. lrg $50 445-0556
Troybilt 18 chain saw with
case $85 333-2209
36 ft. Barn Beam, 6x8 pine.
$138 obo. 717-548-0973
Mirror 30x40 $30 471-4829
2 bike car carrier hitch mount
excellent $30 333-1728
Black coach lthr purse/diaper bag/brfcs $60 394-4544
Small George Foreman grill
w/ bun warmer $10 442-5340
Old wooden step ladder 12
high $45 442-9013
B.Goss framed orig wtrclr
32X40 $95 299-3847
1985 coke clock $35 5293068
2005 justice marshall coin
chronicle $59 397-6350
Metal bread bin NIB $7 4310626

1976-S JFK proof silver half

NIH $7 299-0550
47 wooden thread spools
$8 569-2519
Large oak entertainment center $35 617-5019
Kerosene heater sturdy rectangular $50 872-6945
85 different Mike Schmidt
Cards $15 917-2285
GearWrench 46 MM combo
$75 529-3068
Pin ball machine $50 2990195
Electric leaf blower $25 6697785
Fram filter CA351 $1 3925359
Amflyer 300w trnsfmr #30B
nice $130 426-2820
Framed Artwork of Catskill
Flies $30 3336431
Treadmill space saver power
incline lk new $100 808-1813
Crftsmn dyt4000 w/bggr nds
engine $100 obo 872-8531
Wooden extension table 72
x 36 $50 687-7967
Xmas wreath red tinsel beautiful $10 872-6945
6,000 btu air conditioner $55
627-0740
Phila.Eagles Car Sun Shade,
New $15 333-6431
8 window fan reversible
blades exc. $50 445-0556
1980 cadillac el dorado owners manual $20 397-2032
Cream recliner like new exc.
cnd. soft $95 538-5950
Richmond antique treadle
sewing mach $100 669-2177
Antique dry sink $80 obo
598-6502
2 nvr used unopened HP 564
XL black ink $20 653-6729
Husqv elec star s/p mower
$149 669-7785
5000 BTU air conditioner $35
687-7659
White living room chair exc.
cnd. $25 538-5950
Box of empty Avon bottles
$5 336-4229
Bissell steam mop used 2x
2yo. paid $169 $75 529-3195
4 Peugeot 405 workshop
manuals $20 665-7783
1957 corvette sales folder
$15 397-2032
ROYBI 18V charger and 2
batteries $30 484-319-8412
108 pcs chatham pottery
stoneware $125 394-4544
Medium sized freezer like
new $149 768-8080
SBC 4 barrel Intake $35 8593932
Schwinn incumbent exercise
bike $95 464-2537
Garden rake/ flat shovel $5
299-1566
4 wall/shelf brackets(14) $5
299-1566
Good Myers 3/4hp electric
motor $90 336-4229
High steel lancaster winross
truck w box $30 715-7339
1948 Ford owners manual
$20 397-2032
21 sp husquvarna mower
$75 687-9004
Fridge works good white
$135 413- 8566
Trek mens 800 21 mountain
bike, VG $85 393-0271
GE oven range hood $ 10.00
717 940 1833
2 ATV wheels tires 18x8.5 - 8
$50 475-7766

Steel and plastic barrels $8

each 471-4829
Vtech piano ages 4 & up
exc. $50 569-2420
Antique grinding wheel 35"
tall $75 449-1689
2 antique solid wood chairs
$25 367-1646
Electric stove works like new
$140 413-8566
Crock 6 gal. antique exc. $40
569-1872
1894-o morgan silver $1 key
date $42 299-0550
30x60 desk 2 drawers $45
656-7539
Canvas hammock/frame NIB
$30 581-3942
Desk 5 drawers oak nice $75
615-6287
Elect. refrigerator quarryville
good cond. $145 664-5223
Brother electric typewriter w/
xtra ribbon $25 413-9207
1995 750 Suzuki GSXR Decals cmplt $149 529-6443
Bed rails fits under mattress
$10 333-4924
Chest of drawers $15 3718070
Used aqua blocks & solar
covers $95 367-5487
Case buck remington pocket
knives NIB $65 684-3477
Yard machine 3.75 22 runs
good $40 898-0570
Never worn XL fur coat $25
442-5340
2pc XL hooded rain outfit $5
299-1566
Antique child school desk 4
drawer $80 684-5036
Office chair tan rollers $40
925-4289
Router table plus router
never used $125 808-9815
Art nouveau 38x24 stained
glass panel $75 394-4544
Schwinn 10 speed mens bike
like new $149 431-0626
Ab lounger excellent condition $75 669-6204
Microwave oven table top
$15 872-2383
wing back love seat blue
check $75.00 717-768-7972
8 bushel baskets like new
$20 687-6202
Electric dryer works good
$75 413-8566
Hess Trucks 90-92 like new
$20 669-1944
1930-31 ford engine block
$75 872-2383
Pine dry sink 31 wide 16
deep 36 hi $85 617-2792
Antq travelers trunk w/hangers/drawers $20 394-1840
Snap-on power washer $75
333-2209
Elec. typewriter Smith Corona w/case $20 569-2519
Craftsman push mower like
new $95 300-0770
Steel basement prop 3 inch
$20 898-3277
Do all grinder 6 with stand
never used $129 917-3068
Vintage magnavox console
am/fm/33 $95 464-0304
Copier w/ storage and portability/wheels $100 203-4183
Brickerville die scheier shot
glass nice $20 715-7339
Wood wall cabinet w/ doors
never used $45 684-5036
BR vanity w/ mirror no sink
never used $50 367-1646
Toro 7.0 self propel key start
22 $125 898-0570

Draperies 70x50 107x59

hardware incl. $75 656-7830
Mobility walker with seat and
brakes $75 333-2209
Large silver punch bowl ladel
$30 283-9720
Dell 23 monitor wireless keyboard $50 291-9013
Sofa. Full size.
Blue.
$100.00 call 717-733-3434
300 lb. counting weighing
scale exc. $149 368-2977
7 Aaron Nola Rookie cards
$10 for all 917-2285
40+ assorted vases each 25
354-8094
Storage cabinet wooden 2-dr
never used $59 723-7349
Cooper tire never used
235/55R/18 $45 669-2177
Graco wind-up baby swing
$12 464-2537
Set 4 corelle dishes 25 pcs.
never used $40 569-1872
Brown rug 5 x 3 never used
$20 733-0229
Old green clay birdbath
pedestal $25 394-9606
Wagon ballon tires 32x48
side rails 6 $125 872-2383
P265-75r16 tire on 6 lug
never used $25 471-4829
Solar lamp post with flower
pot nvr used $149 917-3068
4 sturdy bar stools red cushions $25 each 859-2121
Vintage navy top & two caps
$40 283-9720
Tony Little gazelle excellent
condition $79 669-6204
Michelen p225/65r17 lk new
1200 miles $100 368-2977
Susquehanna Bank Train Set
$60 917-2285
Desk black 2 yrs old 26wide
3 shelves $25 925-4289
2015 march of dimes set $82
397-6350
6 tennis rackets $2 each 3947852
Lumber two LVL beams
12x12 x2 $85 808-9815
McCulloch eager beaver 14
chainsaw nice $55 381-1875
Dresser w/ mirror $25 3718070
Tobacco spears $12 6876202
RV rubber roofing 9x25 $100
314-139
4 raised toilet seat $15 4683550
Dolls interntl various countries $15ea 299-3847
McCulloch mac 10-10 16
chnsw good $75 381-1875
Canvas folding chair with carrying bag $10 291-9315
Korona kerosene heater
used in cabin $50 684-8564
Set of wrenches in carrer $50
653-4385

BARGAIN
COUNTER
NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY
Limit 3 ads per week
Private individuals only
Price and phone number must be in ad
One item per ad
No gun-related items
All Bargain Counter ads must be prepaid

FREE for items $149 or less, or Swap ads.

12 / 2 lines for 3 consecutive days or

21 / 2 lines for 7 consecutive days for items $150+.
$

Deadline is at 3:00 on the business day before publication

NO pet ads (except FREE pets)

FREE Bargain Counter ads will ONLY be accepted

when entered online at
LancasterOnline.com/classifieds,
by emailing bargaincounter@LNPnews.com,
or by mailing the form below.

YOUR AD WILL BEGIN THE NEXT AVAILABLE DAY

Create your Bargain Counter ad below by writing one word per box.
Your ad can include up to 6 short words, plus a price and phone number.

Price

Phone

FREE ITEMS

Hammod organ w/ full rhythm

section free 928-6129
26 color TV w/ remote cable
free 319-2279
LG chest freezer runs good
free 684-8564
Upright piano carved wood
decorations free 394-7852
Free firewood you haul 3937735
Huge lilac bush you remove
free 572-9029
Small floral beige 80 sofa
good cond. free 285-5556
Sanyo 19in color TV exc
cond free 371-1716

EYE
CATCHERS
All ads
compete for
the readers
attention.
Use
EYE CATCHERS
to make your
ad stand out!

Call
Today
Circle This!

E CELLENT

GARAGE
$ALE
Hiring

Name ________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________
City ______________________________ Zip _______________________
Phone _______________________________________________________

PAYMENT ENCLOSED

Mail to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Bargain Counter
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608

NOW

FULL
TIME

Part
Time

LNP

III

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 C11

LANCASTER, PA.

MECHANICAL/TRADES

MECHANICAL/TRADES

Machine Shop
Project Manager
- Five years experience preferred.
- Must have estimating experience.

Burning Bed Operator

(2nd Shift)

- Must have two years experience

FICEP Machine Operator

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL

LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. is looking

for freelance writers to report on local
government and community news on an
as-needed basis.

Successful candidates must possess

excellent writing skills and ability to report
news fairly and accurately on deadline.
Correspondents should be motivated to
generate story ideas and have a good
grasp of AP style.

East Drumore Township

Elizabethtown Borough

Industrial Painter/Blaster
For Personal Residence

Paradise Township
Solanco School District

APPLY IN PERSON, EMAIL, FAX, SEND RESUME, OR CALL:

West Donegal Township

GREINER INDUSTRIES, INC.

Send letter, resume and clips to: Jed Kensinger

eoe

m/f

GENERAL HELP

NEWS CORRESPONDENTS

- Prior experience preferred

1650 Steel Way

Mount Joy, PA 17552
Phone: (717) 653-8111
Fax: (717) 653-8642
Email: apply@greinerindustries.com

GENERAL HELP

Penn Township

P.O. Box 1328 Lancaster, PA 17608-1328

email: jkensinger@lnpnews.com

Newspaper Motor
Routes Available
TOWN

STREET

EMPLOYMENT
Schools / Instruction
Career Services
Employment
Agencies
Medical Dental
Office / Clerical
Stores / Retailing
Restaurants / Food
Service
Mechanical / Trades
Technical
Sales
Management
Education
Professional
Transportation
General Help
Volunteer
Domestic Help
Situations Wanted
Child Care
Nursing/Elderly Care

Auto Mechanics - Successful candidates must have

ASE Certification and State
Inspection License, experience necessary and must
have own tools. Pre employment physical and drug test
required as well as valid
drivers license.
Tire Technicians - Successful candidates will mount and
dismount tires, perform road
service calls. Must have valid
drivers license, be willing to
work flexible hours and after
hours service calls a must.
Pre employment physical
and drug test required.
We offer an excellent salary,
benefits package, which includes medical, dental and
vision insurance, vacation
and personal time, 401(K)
plan. Interested applicants
may email resume to
hnauss@mccarthytire.com
or call Harvey at 717-8980114 for more information

RESTAURANTS/
FOOD SERVICE
COOK NEEDED
Expd. Breakfast & Lunch.
Apply: 66 N. Queen St.

READ YOUR
AD THE
FIRST DAY IT
APPEARS

SALES

This newspaper will not be

responsible for more than
one incorrect insertion of
any advertisement.
Cooks/Servers No sched.
restr,applyatChanceys E.Pete
***HIRING SERVERS***
Call: 717-285-2555

RB Shap Shoes is seeking

an energetic, positive and
outgoing part-time sales
person. We are willing to
train if you are willing to
learn! Call Matt or Pam at
717-397-3159

TRANSPORTATION
Experienced Dump Truck
Driver - Excellent pay,
717-587-7378

Pre-Press Ad Builder

Part-Time (Tues & Wed 5pm to 2am + other hours as needed)

Are you talented at building ads and know your way around
InDesign? Looking for a part-time opportunity to help continue
to sharpen your design skills? LNP Media Group, Inc is seeking
a Pre-Press Ad Builder to work in a part-time capacity two
nights a week in our downtown Lancaster location.
LNP Media Group, Inc is a brand of Steinman Communications,
a multi-faceted digitally-driven media organization boasting
brands that include Lancaster Farming, Lancaster County
Weeklies, and LNP.
If youve read to this point and know this is the kind of
opportunity youre seeking, please see our qualifications
below and apply for this position:
Qualifications:
Degree in graphic arts or significant related
experience
Proficient in current InDesign software
Computer literate on Mac operating system
Typing ability for ad copy
Apply Online today at: Steinmancommunications.com/jobs

TRANSPORTATION

GENERAL HELP

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS

Lancaster / Lampeter Strasburg /
Warwick / Penn Manor Districts

Country Inn & Suites

FT Housekeeping
Supervisor
Competitive Wages
Apply in person.
2260 Lincoln Hwy E.
Lancaster. (Across from
Dutch Wonderland)

l Guar. Minimum / Day

l Attendance Bonus
l 4 Hours/Day
l Paid Training Program
l Collect Unemployment
Over Summer
l Class in September
l Classes, Training, Testing
In House
SHULTZ
TRANSPORTATION CO.
717-464-5800
When Youre Ready To Sell
That Farmland, Sell with
Classifieds For Best Results.

PET PLACE
DOGS

DOGS

7 week old Lab Pups,

fox red & yellow, 1st shots
done, 3 males/3 females.
717-284-2860
ADORABLE GOLDEN
DOODLE PUPPIES Both
parents AKC registered,
shots & wormed, ready 9/7.
M $850, F $900. 344-8609

Beautiful
wrinkly
AKC
English Bulldog pups.
Vet checked & vaccinated,
ready 9/4 with health guarantee. $1,800. 717-617-8404
MINI POODLES - Variable
colors, family raised on farm,
very cute! vet checked. F:
$600, M:$525. 717-786-4789
SCAM ALERT
Advertisers - If you receive
payment for an item you are
selling and the amount is in
excess of your selling price,
do not attempt to cash the
check or cashiers check and
return the balance to the
buyer. This may be a scam.
To avoid falling victim to the
scam, we suggest you only
accept payment in the exact
amount of your item.

THERE IS A MARKET FOR

APPLIANCES,
FURNITURE AND AUTOS.
ADVERTISE THEM WITH
A CLASSIFIED AD!

Cute

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB

PUPS- Vet chkd, 1st shots,
ready now, 814-355-0917.

DOGS

Need affordable housing?

Check Manufactured Housing
You might find your

Columbia Ave. Central Manor Rd., Locust Grove Rd. M987

$1025

Millersville

Tanglegate Pl., Slackwater Rd., Stehman Rd.

M930

$775

North West Manheim

N. Colebrook Rd., Cider Press Rd., Woodland Dr.

E938

$823

7 DAY DELIVERY
*Must be 18+ years. Have a Valid Driver's License. Dependable vehicle required.

Call For More Info

Selling a pet?
New lower priced pet ads
available, 4 lines of
text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711

NEW!

Swap your stuff for FREE

291-8711

CATS
Persian-Himmy Ktns.
cfa reg,shots. $200&up
717-569-6226

PENN PAVING
Summer special..time for a
new driveway! Low rates &
free estimates! 717-3442083
COOPER PAVING
Specials: Parking lots,
farm lanes, driveways.
Seal coating, paving,
millings. 717-278-8438
A1-PAVING
Locally owned & oper.
We make paving
affordable. Free Est.
717-490-5192

ASPHALT PAVING
Allied Asphalt Paving, seal
coating, patching,+ more!
Spring /Summer specials,
free est. 867-8456
Stevan E. Brossman
Seal Coating. 25 yrs. exp.,
locally owned Hand brushed.
PA#024520. 717-656-9860

LAWN/GARDEN/
LANDSCAPING
AFFORDABLE MOWING,
Seasonal Clean Up, Leaves,
Trimming, Mulch. 30 yrs. exp.
Fully Insured 392-5540
New In Town? Watch These Columns
For All Your Household Items.

291-8711

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HAULING

Need a quality built

deck or garage?
Call: AARON FISHER
FULLY INSURED
717-205-6675

GENERAL HAULING
Clean up
Buildings, Basements
Yards.
392-7855

FT FRONT DESK &

HOUSEKEEPER- Hotel
experience helpful. Up to
$11/hr. Apply: Budget Host
Inn 2100 Lincoln Hwy East
Huber Landscaping Inc.
FT landscape &Lawn Maint.
Personnel. 717-392-5008
EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPER. Foreman experience preferred. Good driving
history and clean drug test.
Year round work available.
$10-$16/hr. Email resume &
ref to Paul.hbh@gmail.com
Prof. Tree Service seeks
climber/bucket truck operator - 2 yrs min. exp. Valid PA
drivers Lic Exc. wages 401(k)
684-6489
Restaurant Contractor
located in Coatesville, seeking all trades. 610-873-9999

Ind./Comm. Realtors
717-293-4477
View More Than 300
Properties Online at:
highassociates.com/
propertysearch

RENTALS
Furnished Apts./City
Furn. Apts./Suburbs
Unfurn. Apts./City
Unfurn. Apts./
Suburb
Homes / City
Homes / Suburbs
Mobile Home Rentals
Misc. Rental Property
Shared Living
Rooms for Rent
Garages / Storage
Farms / Land
Vacation Rentals
Misc. Rentals
Wanted to Rent
Rental Services

UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/CITY
Eff-26 1/2 S Prince-$499
1Br-244 W. King-$549
1Br 234 N. Lime-$629
Gerhart RE 509-1444

Find
Cars
Classics
Pickups
4x4s
Vans
Trailers
Buses
Const. Equip.
Parts &
Service
in AUTOMOTIVE
24 & 38 S. Prince, 1BDR
$535 - $625 incl. W/S/T. +
Sec. Dep. 394-0362

UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS

Circle This!
DUPLEX- 3/4 BR, 2 BA,
2 car garg., $1295/mo incld
w/s/trh, no smk, no pets,
Rheems, PA. 717-471-3611

Business
Business
Opportunities //
Opportunities
Investment
Investment
Office/Business
Office/Business
Property
Property
Investment Property
Property
Investment
Loans // Mortgages
Mortgages
Loans

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
/INVESTMENTS
Asian Rest & Pool Hall
Business only $79,900
Call 808-1942 Rtl

REAL ESTATE
Homes for Sale / City
Homes for Sale /
Suburbs
Open Houses
Manufactured
Housing
Misc. Real Estate
Lots / Acreage
Farms / Farmland
Out of Area Property
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Services

HOMES FOR SALE/CITY

S PRINCE ST- Handyman special, good brick

home w/ front porch, 4 floors,
Lancaster square, priced to
sell!
ONLY
$39,900
ML237217
ST. JOSEPH ST- 4BR 1
BA Row home with 4-car
garage. Newer replacement
windows, newer gas furnace,
large yard, house and
garages sold together but
deeded separately. $89,900
ML240527
W. ORANGE ST-Restored brick townhome, 5 BR
2.5 BA, entrance foyer, double LR, formal DR, cherry
kitchen w/ dishwasher and
stove, hardwood flrs. ONLY
$139,900 ML232923
S PRESIDENT AVE- Redone w/ classic charm &
modern updates, 6 BR 2
BA, granite & lrg island in
kitchen, finished LL w/fireplace, open layout, sunroom,
HW & tile floors, incl. home
warranty.
$249,900
ML240627

Looking for a NEW job?

NEW positions added daily
Double lot, 3br house, East
End, garage, $65,000
Wright Realty 392-4185

HOMES FOR SALE/

SUBURBS
Woods Edge Townhome 3 BR, Appls incl. $159,900.
Fulton Rlty 393-6060
S West End: Comfy 4BR recent upgrds CAC off-st pkg!
$117,900.LancRE 399-8010

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

Puffer & Associates
222 W. Orange Street
Lancaster 299-3433
Chris S. Habecker
REAL ESTATE
872-5407

1,2,3 Bedroom Luxury Apts

717-393-0465
manorapartments.com
CEDARACRES EASTAPTS
All gas community, cable
TV, all utils. but elec. incl.
CV Schools. 397-4968.
Wellington Chase
1-2-3 BDR Rentals
Mt Joy
653-2328
E. PETE: lrg 1BR, 3rd flr,
$725 W/S/T, & heat
off st prk. 717-951-9357
Columbia Ave w/s/t 2nd flr
1br lr $690/mo 717-917-7153

HOMES/CITY
238 W James: 2BR house,
new kitch. $750+util,
Gd credit. 393-3838 Rltr.
507 Green St. 3BR, $765,
security deposit required.
717-299-0003

HOMES/SUBURBS

FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL

291-8611

OFFICE/BUSINESS
PROPERTY

NEW HOME!

SERVICES
ASPHALT PAVING

Esbenshade Farms
PACKING POSITIONS-1st
shift
SANITATION-2nd shift
EGG PROCESSING
Entry level positions
includes weekends &
holidays Good starting
wage & Benefits Rate
increase after 90 days.
Company match 401k plan.
Get application.
www.esbenshadefarmmill.com
Send resume to email:
steve@esbenshadefarmmill.com
Can apply in person
220 Eby Chiques Road
Mount Joy PA 17552
FRAMING & REMODELINGMin. 5 yrs exp. valid driv
license & DOT med. card.
req. 15 mi radius from Gap
442-1918 lv msg.

RT. # EST. $

Mountville

MECHANICAL/
TRADES
McCarthy Tire Service Co,
Inc. has immediate full time
openings for the following
positions at our location in
Lancaster, PA:

Check
For New
Routes
Daily!

Manheim Twp Cobblestone

2br, 2ba, finsd.bsmt, $1050
inclds w/s/trh. 717-327-6504

ROOMS FOR RENT

Lancaster City- $70/wk
furnished, utilities incl
Gearhart RE 509-1444

GARAGES/STORAGE
2 bay garage, 2 drs, 24x20
sqft + shop area 10x15,total
sqft is 630, electric.$250/mo
717-475-1664 517-2135
PRIVATE 2 CAR GARAGE
in Mountville $250/mo.
Call: 682-2409

78%

of recent Home
Buyers
used
Real Estate
Classified ads while
shopping for a
home!

CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE
SECTIONS
800-900

CALL

291-8711
To Place Your Ad

C12

SPORTS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

US OPEN

Not vintage Serena, but she moves on

Despite error-plagued effort,
defending champ eliminates
110th-ranked foe Bertens
HOWARD FENDRICH
AP TENNIS WRITER

NEW YORK This

was, in just about every
measurable way, an upand-down performance
by Serena Williams,
filled with double-faults
10 in all and two
dozen other unforced errors.
With her bid for a true
Grand Slam at stake, and
facing a qualifier ranked
only 110th, Williams was
far from dominant in the
second round of the U.S.
Open on Wednesday, before pulling ahead and
pulling out a 7-6 (5), 6-3
victory over Kiki Bertens
of the Netherlands.
Today, I was a little
tight, Williams said in
her on-court interview.
I think it showed.
Sure did.
She got broken early.
She double-faulted four
times yes, four in
one game. She didnt
manage to earn a break
point against the strongserving Bertens until
the 10th game. Williams
made 26 of her 34 unforced errors in the first
set alone, which she
repeatedly was rather
close to letting slip away,
including down 4-0 in
the tiebreaker.
But as the 33-year-old
American has demonstrated time and time
again during her remarkable career, she can
bring out her best when
she needs it.
I know that I can try
to make a comeback,

US OPEN
AT A GLANCE
n MENS SEEDED

Williams said, or try to

make a run for it.
Bertens helped out
with some shaky play,
which probably wasnt
all that surprising given
she only once has made
it to the third round in
14 career major tournaments.
Williams, in contrast,
has won the past four
major titles, a streak
that began at last years
U.S. Open, and 21 overall. If she can win five
more matches at Flushing Meadows starting in the third round
against Bethanie Mattek-Sands in an all-U.S.
matchup Friday Williams would complete
the first calendar-year
Grand Slam in tennis
since Steffi Graf in 1988.
Also on the line for
Williams: A 22nd major
singles championship
would equal Graf for
the most in the Open
era, which began in
1968, and second-most
in history behind Margaret Courts 24. Plus,
Williams is trying to
become the first woman since Chris Evert in
1975-78 to win four consecutive U.S. Opens.
Right now, shes on a
mission to get a record,
said Mattek-Sands, a
30-year-old wild-card
entry, and Im here,
playing my game.
Mattek-Sands made
it to the third round at
Flushing Meadows for
the first time in 13 appearances by beating

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Serena Williams, shown reacting to a lost point in Wednesdays second-round victory

over Kiki Bertens of the Netherlands, said afterward that she was a little tight.

another American, CoCo

Vandeweghe, 6-2, 6-1.
You know what?
Thirty is the new 21,
Mattek-Sands said.
She is best known in
tennis circles for her
original on-court outfits from knee-high
socks to a cowboy hat,
and plenty more and
her doubles success
this year, winning the
Australian Open and
French Open with Lucie Safarova. They wont
be a duo at the U.S.
Open, however, because
Safarova withdrew with
an injury.
Perhaps Williams uneven showing against
Bertens was a result of
being a tad rusty. In the
first round on Monday,
Williams opponent, Vitalia Diatchenko, hurt
her left foot while running sprints before the

match and could barely

move. Williams won 32
of 37 points in that one,
which lasted about a
half-hour until Diatchenko stopped playing
while down 6-0, 2-0.
Bertens provided a
sterner test, hitting
serves at more than 110
mph and hanging in with
Williams on lengthy
baseline
exchanges.
Truth is, though, Williams was her own biggest problem, especially
with all of those doublefaults.
Williams complained
earlier this season about
a sore right elbow, and
while her serve is the
most difficult to deal
with on the womens
tour, this isnt the first
time she couldnt put the
ball where she wanted to.
Shes only lost twice in
52 matches in 2015, and

Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY

Lancaster Weather
TODAY

FRIDAY

91
68

84
61

SATURDAY

82
55

POP: 40%

POP: 5%

POP: 10%

Partly sunny, hot and

humid
Wind: NNW 4-8 mph

Clouds and sun, a t-storm

in spots
Wind: ENE 6-12 mph

ALMANAC

REGION

24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD

LANCASTER
Partly sunny, hot and humid
today. High 89 to 93. Winds
north-northwest 4-8 mph.
Warm and humid tonight with a
thunderstorm in spots.

100
80
60
12 AM 3

9 NOON 3

9 12 AM

Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at

Millersville University Weather Station

TEMPERATURE
Lancaster
90/64
Ephrata
90/67
New Holland
90/65
Lancaster (last year)
89/69
Normals for the day
81/60
Year to date high 92 on Aug. 17
Year to date low
-2 on Feb. 20
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 7 p.m.
0.00
Month to date
0.00
Normal month to date
0.26
Month to date departure
-0.26
Year to date
25.76
Normal year to date
28.57
Year to date departure
-2.81
Greatest Sep. total 11.51 (1975)
Least Sep. total
0.18 (1943)
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic

PRECIPITATION
Total precipitation for the 24-hour
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday

Brownstown
Columbia
County Park
Ephrata
Flory Mill
Manheim
Mount Joy
Smoketown
Truce

0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

Source: Lancaster County Emergency

Management Agency

RIVER STAGES
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday

Susquehanna
at Harrisburg
at Marietta
Conestoga
at Lancaster
at Conestoga

Feet

Below
Flood

3.25
33.19

13.75
15.81

3.09
1.27

7.91

87
63

POP: 5%

83
65

POP: 5%

Plenty of sunshine

Plenty of sunshine

Wind: ENE 4-8 mph

Wind: ENE 3-6 mph

Wind: SW 4-8 mph

Erie
83/66
Oil City
85/62

AIR QUALITY
Todays forecast
300

500

Yesterdays readings
Main Pollutant
Particulates
Ozone

Bradford
81/59

Wind: SW 4-8 mph

Ozone
50
70

0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy

for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300:
Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous.

New York City

Allentown
92/73
Altoona
Pittsburgh
92/66
86/64
87/67
Philadelphia
Lancaster
95/75
Hagerstown
91/68
York
Morgantown
92/72
90/67 Wilmington
86/66
Martinsburg
Baltimore 93/71
Atlantic City
91/67
92/71
87/72
Washington
Cape May
Forecasts and
93/75
88/71
graphics provided by
Rehoboth Beach
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures
AccuWeather, Inc.
are todays highs and tonights lows.
2015
89/72
Harrisburg
91/71

NATION

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Seattle
66/50

Source: Pennsylvania Department of

Environmental Protection

Winnipeg
90/69

Montreal
80/54

Billings
79/53

POLLEN
Grasses
Trees
Weeds
Mold

Scranton
88/66

Williamsport
Punxsutawney
89/67
Wilkes-Barre
84/65
90/66
State College
84/65

Butler
85/63

Absent
Absent
High
Moderate

San Francisco
72/58

Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman

SUN AND MOON

LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast

Denver
88/57

New York
92/73

Detroit
84/68

Washington
93/75

Kansas City
90/72

Los Angeles
78/65

TODAY
FRI
Sunrise
6:34 a.m. 6:35 a.m.
Sunset
7:34 p.m. 7:33 p.m.
Moonrise 10:57 p.m. 11:43 p.m.
Moonset
12:10 p.m. 1:15 p.m.
Last
New
First
Full

Sep 5 Sep 13 Sep 21 Sep 27

Toronto
83/64
Minneapolis
89/71
Chicago
87/68

Atlanta
90/72

El Paso
92/71
Houston
86/73

Chihuahua
92/62

T-storms
-10s

Rain
-0s

Showers
0s

10s

Snow
20s

Flurries
30s

Ice
40s

Cold Front
50s

60s

Warm Front
70s

HONDRUAUTO.COM

80s

90s

POP: 30%
An afternoon
thunderstorm possible
Wind: SW 4-8 mph

BEACH REPORT
Atlantic City: Partly sunny today.
Wind north 4-8 knots becoming
east. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear.
Water temp 77.
Cape May: Partly sunny today.
Wind north-northeast 4-8 knots.
Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear. Water
temp 80.
Rehoboth Beach: Partly sunny
today. Wind north-northeast 4-8
knots. Seas 1-2 feet. Visibility clear.
Water temp 77.
Ocean City, MD: Very humid today.
Wind north-northeast 4-8 knots.
Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear. Water
temp 80.
Outer Banks: A thunderstorm
around today. Wind south-southwest at 4-8 knots. Seas 1-3 feet.
Water temp 81.

NATION
TODAY

Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Cleveland
Chicago
Charlotte
Dallas
Denver
Harrisburg
Honolulu
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Wash., D.C.

FRI

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

56/49/r
90/72/t
87/72/pc
92/71/pc
83/64/pc
84/64/t
84/65/t
87/68/t
95/70/pc
93/76/pc
88/57/t
91/71/pc
89/77/t
96/72/s
78/65/pc
92/71/s
90/76/t
92/73/pc
92/75/t
95/75/pc
99/79/t
87/67/pc
89/67/s
72/58/pc
93/75/pc

58/48/r
91/72/t
81/67/t
88/66/t
71/59/s
83/62/s
85/67/pc
85/68/t
92/69/t
95/78/t
87/58/t
85/65/t
90/78/t
93/70/s
76/64/pc
92/71/s
91/77/t
83/65/pc
91/74/t
86/67/pc
95/77/t
87/68/t
87/67/s
71/58/pc
89/71/t

WEDNESDAY EXTREMES

Miami
91/77

Monterrey
91/70

83
56

POP: 10%
Plenty of sun

POP: Probability of Precipitation

POCONOS
Fog in the morning; otherwise,
partly sunny and warm today. High
82 to 86. Partly cloudy tonight.

For up-to-the-minute weather, visit

84
58

Sunshine

DELAWAREMARYLAND
Partly sunny and humid today; an
afternoon shower or thunderstorm
in the Maryland panhandle. High
77 to 93.

0 50 100 150 200

SUNDAY

in one of those setbacks,

she double-faulted 12
times.
Earlier
Wednesday,
Mardy Fish heard the
spectators
chanting
his name and saw their
standing ovation as his
last tournament came
to an end with a 2-6, 6-3,
1-6, 7-5, 6-3 loss to 18thseeded Feliciano Lopez.
Fish hadnt entered the
U.S. Open since a panic
attack forced him to
withdraw before facing Roger Federer in
2012, and now that he
has worked to deal with
his anxiety disorder, the
former top-10 player
wanted to say goodbye
to his sport with one last
hurrah in New York.
I accomplished everything that I set out to this
summer, the 33-yearold American said, and
Im happy about that.

WINNERS: Second Round:

No. 7 David Ferrer, No. 8
Rafael Nadal, No. 9 Marin
Cilic, No. 10 Milos Raonic,
No. 14 David Goffin, No.
18 Feliciano Lopez, No. 23
Roberto Bautista Agut, No.
27 Jeremy Chardy and No.
32 Fabio Fognini.
n WOMENS SEEDED
WINNERS: Second Round:
No. 1 Serena Williams, No.
15 Agnieszka Radwanska,
No. 17 Elina Svitolina, No. 19
Madison Keys and No. 25
Eugenie Bouchard.
n TOP PLAYERS ON
COURT TODAY (Second
Round): Men: No. 2 Roger
Federer vs. Steve Darcis,
No. 3 Andy Murray vs.
Adrian Mannarino, No. 5
Stan Wawrinka vs. Chung
Hyeon, No. 13 John Isner vs.
Mikhail Youzhny. Women:
No. 2 Simona Halep vs.
Kateryna Bondarenko,
No. 4 Caroline Wozniacki
vs. Petra Cetkovska, No.
5 Petra Kvitova vs. Nicole
Gibbs, No. 9 Garbine
Muguruza vs. Johanna
Konta.
n STAT OF THE DAY: Daria
Kasatkina, who replaced
Maria Sharapova in the
womens draw, is the first
woman lucky loser to
reach the third round since
Maria Jose Gaidano in 1993.
n QUOTE OF THE DAY:
I thought she was done,
and she just kept going.
I was like, Go big or go
home. You might as well
destroy it. Bethanie
Mattek-Sands, on the
racket-smashing display
by her opponent, CoCo
Vandeweghe.
n TODAY ON TV (All
Times EDT): 1-6 p.m.,
ESPN; 6-11 p.m., ESPN2

For the 48 contiguous states

Stationary Front
100s

110s

HARRISBURG

High:
Low:

104 at Gila Bend, AZ

25 at Bodie State Park, CA

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,

c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

MANHEIM
E-TOWN



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LANCASTER