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HEALTH COURT

BEST SHOT As new school

year begins, a
look at threats
LNP tracks the cases of 20 young people
accused of threatening violence in 2015-16
DAN NEPHIN
DNEPHIN@LNPNEWS.COM
Not since the aftermath of
the Columbine High School
massacre in April 1999 have
Lancaster County schools
seen as many threats as were
made in the 2015-16 school
year.
Bombings, shootings and
other unspecified acts of vio-
lence were threatened on 35
different days in 14 of the 16
school districts and the inter-
mediate unit here.
The response was immedi-
ate: evacuated schools, locked-
down classrooms, police arriv-
ing with bomb-sniffing dogs
as students and teachers lost
valuable learning time.
But the court system doesnt
respond nearly as quickly, so
LNP recently circled back to
find out how the legal process
is playing out for those ac-
cused of making the threats.
A felony case
In one case, a juvenile older
than 14 was adjudicated de-
linquent of a felony the
equivalent of a conviction in
adult court: Tyler Gawrys, 16,
of Strasburg Borough. (Under
Pennsylvania law, his name
and case outcome must be
made public.)
Gawrys, age 15 at the time,
made 13 threats involving
schools in the Lampeter-
Strasburg, Conestoga Valley
and Lancaster districts be-
tween Sept. 9 and 13, accord-
ing to prosecutors. He also
threatened a police station
and a nonexistent residence,
for a total of 20 threats.
The threats were made via a
tipline connected to Lancaster
County-Wide Communica-
tions.
Gawrys was charged Sept.
23 with making terroristic
threats, causing false alarm
and making threats to use
weapons of mass destruction.
On Dec. 30, he was placed
on probation and ordered to
pay $3,000 in restitution for
emergency response costs,
according to the district attor-
neys office. He must also meet
with any victims who request
to do so through the Center for
Community Peacemaking.
SCHOOL THREATS, page A4

PROPERTY TAXES

Crystal and Ravyn Hunsicker pose in their backyard. The Hunsicker family has been dis-
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Judge rescinds
tax hike: Could it
missed from a pediatricians office because Crystal Hunsicker opts not to vaccinate Ravyn.

Some doctors turn away families that refuse

vaccines in an effort to protect other patients
HEATHER STAUFFER
happen here, too?
S
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
rics as a last resort when persuasive

ome Lancaster County doc-

efforts fail.
Parents, pediatricians and policy-
School officials with big budget surpluses
tors are dropping or refusing makers all have a role here in pro- hope transparency can ward off lawsuits
to take on families that wont tecting children from diseases like
vaccinate their children, aim- measles and whooping cough, wrote SUSAN BALDRIGE Joseph A. Smyth ordered
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
ing to protect all their patients from the national associations president, Lower Merion School District
communicable diseases. Dr. Benard P. Dreyer. As pediatri- A suburban Philadelphia to revoke a 4.4 percent tax hike
That stand, which raises ethical cians, we care about every individual judge seized the attention of because, he said, the district
questions and is being criticized by af- child in our practices, and we know school boards and administra- misled taxpayers by projecting
fected parents, was recently approved that vaccines are an important way to tors across Pennsylvania last large budget deficits to justify
by the American Academy of Pediat- VACCINES, page A12 week for an unprecedented tax increases. The district has
decision thats being called appealed.
both a taxpayer victory and a Since 2006, Lower Merion
danger to education. has raised taxes by 53.3 per-
He rescinded a tax hike. cent and has $50 million to
OUTDOORS ALSO INSIDE Now school officials here $60 million in the bank a sit-
n A red fox and around the state fear the uation not unlike that of many
walks by a trail Strasburg offers a same thing might be asked of districts in Lancaster County
camera near behind-the-scenes look them after years of simultane- as well as others in the state.
Holtwood in this at locomotive prep ous tax increases and growing All 16 public school districts
image captured
in February. n Lancaser Living, page B1 bank accounts. in Lancaster County are car-
Researchers at If they are successful down rying surplus cash on their
Franklin & Marshall
PSU triumphs over there, Im willing to bet at least books, ranging from a low of 9
College say theyve Kent State, 33-13 one taxpayer in every school percent of annual spending to
found evidence n Sports, page C1 district would be willing to more than 30 percent, accord-
coyotes and foxes launch a challenge, said Su- ing to the Department of Edu-
are well-established Decision to build perintendent Bob Hollister cation. Most of these districts
in local suburban homes on golf course of Eastern Lancaster County have raised taxes year after
neighborhoods.
More inside: . disappoints residents School District. year, too.
Sports, page C9. n Money, page D1 Montgomery County Judge SCHOOL TAXES, page A13

INDEX
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LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
MONEY........................ D1
NATION & WORLD...A15
OBITUARIES............A18
PERSPECTIVE............E1
76 60 J
REAL ESTATE..........RE1 TODAY'S WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 79
SPORTS....................... C1 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TRAVEL............ B10, B11
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A2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A3

ENTERTAINMENT

WELL-CRAFTED
ONLY IN

2 arts and craft festivals

here draw big crowds on
The Week in Review picture-perfect weekend
In case you missed it: A recap
of local news stories in LNP. MARY ELLEN WRIGHT

I
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

TUITION HIKES f you couldnt find a piece of art

n ProPublica studied public college to take home Saturday, and do so
tuition and found that tuition and within your budget, then you just
fees at Millersville University rose werent trying.
faster than at any of the other 13 You could buy a calligraphy book-
schools in the state system over 14 mark or a bottle of artisanal olive oil, or
years, it was reported Tuesday. A 56 invest in a $15,000 brass statue and
percent took them from $6,581 to
$10,265 for state residents. anything in between at two bustling
art shows that drew thousands of visi-
tors on this breezy and temperate holi-
SHERIFF LOCKOUT day weekend.
n Lancaster County Commissioners A thick cluster of shoppers moved
revoked Sheriff Mark Reeses access slowly past cheek-by-jowl booths
to his offices building, email and the packed with jewelry, paintings, ce-
county computer amid allegations
that he sexually harassed a female
ramic bowls and more at the 29th an-
subordinate, it was reported Friday. nual Heart of Lancaster Arts and Craft
Reese is on indefinite leave. Show at Roots Country Market, south
of Manheim.
Meanwhile, booths spread out on
PRESIDENTIAL RACE the sidewalks around the lake at the
n Democratic vice presidential 38th annual Longs Park Art Festival
nominee Tim Kaine campaigned allowed for easier strolling and more
Tuesday at the Boys & Girls Club
of Lancaster, pressing Republican
leisurely gazing at contrasting works of
presidential nominee Donald Trump art, from underwater photography to
to reveal his tax and personal health ART SHOWS, page A7
information.

Bob Weaver, of West Newton, dem-

SCHOOLING LAWSUIT onstrates his work during the Heart of
n The School District of Lancaster Lancaster Arts and Craft show at Roots
allowed four refugee students market in Manheim on Saturday. Get a
involved in a lawsuit against the taste of the Heart of Lancaster and Longs
district to enroll at McCaskey High Park art shows on Saturday at
School on Tuesday, while appealing ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER LancasterOnline.com.
the federal court decision that
forced their transfer from the
districts alternative school for older
students with limited English ability,
Phoenix Academy. LANCASTER WATCHDOG LANCASTER CITY

COLLEGE CRITICIZED
n Lancaster Bible College has one
Factory, landfill attract criticism Police seek
suspect in
of the worst campuses for lesbian,
gay, bisexual and transgender
youth, according to Campus Pride, a SEE A PROBLEM?

shooting
national LGBT advocacy group. The Email the Lancaster Watchdog at
college was placed on the shame watchdog@lnpnews.com or go
list because last year it sought to lancasteronline.com/watchdog
exemption from the federal law and tell us about it.
banning discrimination in education.
CHRISTOPHER PRATT
You can also send mail to
Lancaster Watchdog at P.O. Box
Man accused of firing gun,
FAIR DECISION STAFF WRITER
1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. injuring woman on North
n After 39 years, Ephrata Fair is This week, Lancaster Watchdog
Those who offer ideas should
provide a name, address and
Duke Street on Saturday
suspending its pig and rooster chases,
citing criticism of the tradition and
looks into reader complaints that telephone number so the
a blighted factory in New Holland Watchdog can get in touch about KONSTANTINE FEKOS
concern for the safety of participants, KFEKOS@LNPNEWS.COM
it was reported Thursday. has become an eyesore, and that a further questions.
landfill operation in West Lampeter We will not publish tipsters Police are looking for a
Township may flood a neighbors names. Lancaster man charged
BIG DONATIONS WATCHDOG, page A6 with shooting a woman
n Lancaster philanthropist Ann B. in the 200 block of North
Barshinger donated $1 million to Duke Street early Satur-
nonprofit VisionCorps. It was the
day morning.
biggest donation in the downtown
Angel W. Candelario, SOUGHT
Lancaster blind associations 90-year ANIMAL WELFARE
history. And Thelma Flory donated an 25, is accused of firing a n Angel W.
original Norman Rockwell oil painting, gun after an argument Candelario
Swords at Weehawken, valued at
$75,000, to the Hospice & Community
Dutch Wonderland with several individuals,
hospitalizing a woman
is facing
several
Care Labor Day Auction in Quarryville. site of killer whale with a nonfatal gunshot
charges
stemming
wound at 3:25 a.m., po-
protest Saturday lice said.
from an
argument
HOW THEY VOTED A warrant was issued that
Congress is in recess until Tuesday. Activists call for release Saturday for his arrest. resulted in a
Police described him as shooting in
Watch for How They Voted next
Sunday in LNP.
of orca in Miami park Hispanic, 5 feet 2 inches Lancaster.
tall, and weighing about n Police
AD CRABLE 180 pounds. ask anyone
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
LABOR DAY CLOSINGS Candelario was with
About 10 protesters paraded in charged with three information
n Government offices, banks, on the
front of Dutch Wonderland on Sat- counts of recklessly en-
schools and state liquor stores are incident or
closed Monday for the Labor Day urday, urging the amusement parks dangering another per- Candelarios
holiday. There is no regular mail owner to free a killer whale that has ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT son and single counts of where-
delivery, and no RRTA bus or Red been in a Miami marine park since Protesters hold signs in front of Dutch aggravated assault, per- abouts to
Rose Access service. 1970. Wonderland along Route 30 in East sons not to possess a fire- call
PROTEST, page A8 Lampeter Township on Saturday. SHOOTING, page A9 735-3301.

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A4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

School threats: Courts progress on 18 juvenile cases

Continued from A1 THE THREATS: A TIMELINE
Messages left at a According to LNP reports, 38 threats were reported in Lancaster County schools throughout the 2015-16 academic year:
phone number listed for
a Gawrys residence in n Sept 9: Donegal High School, shooting threat. A 15-year-old boy is charged.
Strasburg received no n Sept. 10: Cocalico High School, 14-year-old boy charged with leaving threatening message.
response. An attorney SEPT. n Sept. 10: Lampeter-Strasburg High School, bomb threat. Fifteen-year-old Tyler Gawrys is later
said the family would not charged.
comment. n Sept. 11: Smoketown Elementary (Conestoga Valley School District), bomb threat. Gawrys is later
How long Gawrys will charged.
be on probation will be n Sept. 11: Donegal School District, weapon threat. A girl is charged with making false reports.
up to a judge, based on
input from the Lancast- OCT. n Sept. 13: Lampeter-Strasburg School District, shooting threat. Gawrys is later charged.
er County Office of Ju- n Sept. 14: Conestoga Valley High School, undisclosed threat. Gawrys is later charged.
venile Probation and the n Sept. 15: Ephrata Area High School, three students charged for making a threat.
district attorneys office. n Sept. 16: McCaskey High School (School District of Lancaster), Gawrys charged with nonspecific
Unlike the adult crimi- threat, is later charged.
nal court system in Were trying NOV. n Sept. 23: Manheim Central High School, bomb threat. A girl is charged.
which convicted offend-
ers are placed on proba-
to make the n Sept. 28: Manheim Central High School, bomb threat. A girl is charged.
tion for a specified pe- community n Oct. 2: Hempfield School District, 13-year-old middle school student charged with making a threat.
riod of time, the Office of
Juvenile Probation has
safer by n Oct. 7: Hempfield School District, 17-year-old male charged with making terroristic threats.
n Oct. 10: Warwick High School, nonspecific threat found in a bathroom.
jurisdiction until the of- changing the DEC.
n Oct. 13: Warwick High School, nonspecific threat found in a bathroom.
fender turns 21. behavior of the n Oct. 15: Penn Manor High School, weapon threat.
In Lancaster County,
more typically, a juvenile kids that were n Oct. 21: Intermediate Unit 13, Austin Tyler Osborne, 18, makes multiple threats.
sentenced to probation dealing with. JAN.
n Oct. 26: Manheim Township High School, bomb threat, 16-year-old-boy is charged.
will be under supervision David Mueller, county n Oct. 29: Manheim Central High School, bomb threat. Male student is charged with terroristic threats
for nine to 12 months, ac- Juvenile Probation director and two misdemeanor counts of institutional vandalism.
cording to David Muel- n Oct. 30: Swift Middle School & Clermont Elementary School (Solanco School District), bomb threat.
ler, the countys Juvenile Peach Bottom boy, 12, is charged with terroristic threats.
Probation director. and placed on probation. n Dec. 22: Manheim Central High School, bomb threat.
They will have perma- FEB. n Dec. 26: Garden Spot High School, shooting threat. 14-year-old East Earl boy is later charged.
17 more case nent records.
updates Two juveniles were n January 2016: Hempfield School District, weapon threat, 13-year-old male student. No charges filed.
committed to residen- n Feb. 8: Solanco School District, George A. Smith Middle School, bomb threat.
The other 17 juvenile tial treatment facilities/ n March 10: Manheim Township High School, weapon threat. A 17-year-old male student is charged.
cases (13 males and four mental health treat- n March 10: Landisville Middle School (Hempfield School District), weapon threat.
MAR.
females) break down this ment. n March 15: Manheim Township High School, undisclosed threat.
way, according to Muel- Two juveniles had
ler: their cases handled as n March 21: Manheim Central High School, bomb threat.
Four cases are consent decrees, a form n March 23: Donegal Intermediate School, student leaves threatening note in lunchroom. Appropriate
pending. of probation of six to action taken.
Three cases were 12 months, without the APR. n March 29: Eastern Lancaster County, 16-year-old New Holland boy charged with terroristic threats.
dismissed or withdrawn. case going before a judge. n March 30: Manheim Central High School, bomb threat. A girl is charged with terroristic threats.
(District Attorney Craig Charges can be dropped n April 12: Hempfield High School; shooting threat. A 17-year-old student is charged with disorderly
Stedman offered this if the probation is suc- conduct.
general explanation: Po- cessfully completed; if n April 20: Marticville Middle School (Penn Manor School District), undisclosed threat.
lice have to make quick not, the case goes to ju- MAY
decisions about charges, venile court. n May 4: Doe Run Elementary on Gramby Street (Manheim Central School District), bomb threat.
Student was identified.
which upon further in- One juvenile was
vestigation may warrant placed on informal pro- n May 18: Doe Run Elementary on Gramby Street (Manheim Central School District), bomb threat.
revising or dropping.) bation, meaning the ju- n May 27: Doe Run Elementary on Gramby Street (Manheim Central School District), bomb threat.
Five juveniles were venile admitted to the Student was identified.
JUNE
adjudicated delinquent offense and agreed to n June 1: Doe Run Elementary on Gramby Street (Manheim Central School District), bomb threat.
n June 9: Manheim Central High School, shooting threat. Colton Yeager, 18, is charged with two felony
counts of terroristic threats later reduced to misdemeanors.
Dont wait for
supervision for six to the juvenile doesnt have completion, the juvenile lot of times, thats harm-
cold weather... nine months. It is for significant needs, Muel- would not have a record. ful, said Mueller, who
less-serious offenses, if ler said. Upon successful Restitution was or- has worked in the de-
SCHEDULE dered when appropriate, partment since 1990 and
YOUR HEATING said Brett Hambright,
spokesman for the dis-
directed it since 2001.
The juveniles in last
SYSTEM SERVICE 20 NEW trict attorneys office,
but he noted that it was
school years threats are
not bad people, he said.
TODAY!
Heating Styles! not always sought by
victims. Restitution was
ordered in one case in-
Theyre kids with
problems and issues, he
said. Some are victims
& Cooling, Inc. volving an injured K-9 of bullying or are on the
officer. autism spectrum or have
Since 1968
other mental health is-
Call 291-5555 and see how much you can save! The systems goals sues.
136 Keller Avenue, Lancaster www.jandj.net It results in either
1517 Lititz Pike, Lancaster 397-3159 |
PA Home Improvement Contractor Registration # PA011703 Hours: Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 | www.rbshap.com Pennsylvanias juve- attention-seeking be-
nile justice system is havior, poor problem-
based on treatment, re- solving and just impul-
habilitation and supervi- siveness, Mueller said.

Stock up & Save sion not punishment,

Mueller explained.
It really feels good to
Were hard-pressed
to find just the evil kid
thats hell-bent on com-
for Labor Day! people to say: We need
to bring the hammer
mitting crimes.
None of the juveniles

Your Neighbor Since 1932 Open til 6 pm September 5 down. They need strict
discipline, and thats all
charged in the threats
had means to carry them
they need. And that will out, he said. Stedman
whip them into shape. agreed on that point.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGE A1 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A5

School threats: 2 adult cases reduced to misdemeanors

Continued from A4 up to the courts.
Mueller said discipline But he offered com-
and treatment, such as ments of juvenile justice
the boot camps of the from a nationwide per-
early 1990s, were found spective, given his long
to be ineffective. experience as a prosecu-
But what we found is, tor.
that that lasted for about Juvenile offenders
three weeks after they nowadays tend to be
were released. Once it more sophisticated and
wore off, then they were culpable of those in gen-
right back into the things erations past, he said.
that they were in, he Im not saying lock up
said. all juveniles, but there
Were not trying to are fewer individuals
make kids worse. Were placed than before, he
also not trying to com- said.
promise community I understand rehabili-
protection, he said. tation, but for some of
Were trying to make them, rehabilitation re-
the community safer by quires some punishment
changing the behavior of to get the message. FILE PHOTO I understand
the kids that were deal- An armed police officer enters LCBC Church ahead of Manheim Central High Schools
rehabilitation,
ing with. Adult cases graduation ceremony in June. The ceremony had to be rescheduled due to a student threat.
And thats showing pending but for some
promise, he said. with a knife and threat- be held, and a judge will search of the graduation of them,
About five years ago, Two students involved ening to stab another ju- make a ruling. site, Lives Changed By
the state started tracking in school threats last venile at Janson Park in In the meantime, Os- Christ Church in Man- rehabilitation
recidivism that is, a re- year were adults, Aus- Columbia in September. borne is at a residential heim, followed. requires some
turn to criminal behav- tin Tyler Osborne and Phillip A. Michael, Os- facility for adolescents He was initially
ior looking at the two Colton Yeager. Their bornes public defender, with intellectual and de- charged with two felony punishment to
years after a case closed. cases havent been re- said Osborne has severe velopmental disabilities, counts of terroristic get the message.
In 2007 in Lancaster solved yet. intellectual disabilities. Michael said. threats, but they were re- Craig Stedman, Lancaster
County, the recidivism On Oct. 21, Osborne, Hes 19 now, but he es- On June 9, Yeager, 18, duced to misdemeanors. County district attorney
rate was 28 percent, then an 18-year-old sentially functions as a of Manheim, referenced A trial date has not
meaning 1 in 4 persons Intermediate Unit 13 kindergartner, Michael statements about the been scheduled, but a
committed new misde- student from Colum- said. 1999 Columbine school pretrial conference is set
meanors or felonies. But bia, threatened to stab Michael has had Os- shooting at Manheim for Sept. 26.
for 2010, 2011 and 2012, a teacher, bring a bomb borne evaluated by a psy- Centrals graduation
the rate has been 14 per- to the IU and a gun to chiatrist to determine if practice, according to
cent. shoot people, according hes competent to stand authorities.
And the re-offense rate
for juveniles while under
countys Juvenile Proba-
to court documents.
He was charged with
aggravated and simple
trial. A hearing must yet An evacuation and
Your rings
tion is about 10 percent,
Mueller said.
assault for allegedly
threatening to stab a
Fall Fashions! dont fit
While acknowledg- person, and three counts Vera Bradley

ing that rehabilitation is
the goal of the juvenile
justice system, Stedman
said he wonders if the
balance has tipped too
far to leniency.
He wouldnt comment
on specific outcomes in
the above cases, other
than to say each case
must be treated individ-
ually and the results are
of terroristic threats for
the other alleged state-
ments. The aggravated
assault charge, a felony,
was withdrawn; the rest
of the charges are misde-
meanors.
At the time, Osborne
was awaiting trial on
simple assault charges
for allegedly stabbing Visa, MasterCard, Discover
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A6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 FROM PAGE A3 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Watchdog: Property owner concerned about landfill

Continued from A3
basement.
Blight in New
Holland
A reader complained
to Watchdog about the
horrible condition of
the former Skips Cut-
ting Inc., 330 E. Main
St., New Holland. The
now-defunct garment
maker employed some
85 workers until about
10 years ago, at the
bleach house facility
in the heart of the bor-
ough.
Now it is just a build-
ing that has been van-
dalized and vacant. The
windows are broken,
weeds grow up near
the building, and it is
an eyesore, the reader
wrote.
The property is tagged
with graffiti, and squat-
A sign outside the former Skips Cutting Inc., 330 E. Main
St., New Holland, is shown Friday.
ters probably sleep
there on occasion, New
Holland police Chief
Don Bowers said. Bor-
ough officials say they
want property fixed up.
So whats the holdup?
According to county
property records, In-
ner Circle Funding
LLC bought the prop-
erty from the Lancast-
er County Tax Claim
Bureau in January for
CHRISTOPHER PRATT | STAFF WRITER
$85,300. (Borough
Manager Dick Fulcher
said the bureau got in-
volved because the prior
owner didnt pay taxes
and couldnt be tracked
down.)
Enter the new com-
pany, backed by local
businessmen Robert
Eby and Chad Hurst. Its
their goal to refurbish
and resell it in the next
couple months, Eby
Worries about a
landfill
A reader complained
about a growing landfill
operation located on an
Amish farm in the 1500
block of Millport Road,
near Rocky Springs
Bowling Lanes.
LANCASTER Active for about eight
WATCHDOG years, the operation has
contributed to major
stream bank erosion
along a small spring, and
said. water may soon inun-
For more than a year, date his basement, the
Eby said, his company reader wrote.
has been working out Hes also concerned
the details of how to rid about his propertys
the property of its ties value, the safety of local
to a Chinese bank thats well water, and the loud
tied to a second mort- noises from the flurry of
gage on the property. dump truck activity.
They have a semi- He wanted to know if
mess trying to get this the operation is legal and
thing cleaned up, when the land will be
Fulcher said of the com- returned to agricultural
panys dilemma. use.
Fulcher said borough Watchdog visited the
officials are curious and site in West Lampeter
Conservation District,
which oversees such fill
projects, says the project
meets all legal require-
ments to operate. And
the site is set to expand
to roughly 6 acres, ac-
cording to plans recently
submitted to the town-
ship.
As part of a state per-
mitting process for the
landfill, the engineer
contacted the munici-
pality in June to check
that that the project
meets local zoning ordi-
nances. Officials signed
off on it but expressed
some reservations.
While the use is con-
sidered agricultural, the
township has concerns
about filling, grading,
lack of cover (erosion
and sediment), future
use of land, and work in
proximity to stream,
according to a township
zoning official.
In fielding Watchdogs

Back to
hopeful about some Township but was un- questions about the site,
Sept. 7 - 24, 2016 positive developments at able to find a person who Township Manager Dee
the site but dont really oversees the operation; Dee McGuire said there
School like to get into the pri-
vate owners business.
there was a No Tres-
passing sign.
are no plans in the works
that will please the con-

SALE SAVE up
Watchdogs watchful After some sleuthing, cerned resident.
eye will be on the prop- Watchdog found out Unfortunately, I dont
to
$500*
erty. that Lancaster County know that there is any-
thing the township can
*   
   do to stop that, McGuire
      Matthew T. Kingston, DMD told LNP last week.
on Select Flooring Sure, the townships
Healthy Smiles Dental elected officials could
discuss tightening rules
Crowns and Veneers that govern landfills, but
McGuire said concerns
in ONE office visit! about such sites are iso-
lated to only the one on
NO temporary crowns! Millport Road.
NO impressions! So, just how common
First in Lancaster are such sites?
E4D Technology According to Saman-
tha Gordon with the
Lancaster County Con-
servation District, there
FLOORING TILE WINDOW TREATMENTS AREA RUGS CARPET CLEANING are roughly 10 to 20 of
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www.HealthySmilesDentalPA.com endanger the health of
people downstream. The
Millport Road property
W HO DO Y OU WANT has a trap to collect any
sediment-laden water
TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? that runs off, Gordon
told Watchdog.
Assuming the land-
owners permit appli-
cation continues to get
clearances from officials,
the landfill will be able to
operate for another five
years, Gordon said. It

NOW OPEN!
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BOB ROSE a meadow, she said.
Associate Broker, GRI, CRS,
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Office (717) 560-9100
Cell (717) 940-3789
bobrose@realtor.com
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGE A3 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A7

Art shows: Offer variety of local works for purchase

Continued from A3
wooden toys to metal
sculptures.
Heart of
Lancaster
Oh my gosh, said
Heart of Lancaster
founder and promoter
Marilyn Hobday when
asked if she was pleased
with the attendance Sat-
urday. Im astounded.
The weather is perfect. I
think well wind up with
20,000 people at the end
of the day.
The show, she noted,
has grown from 83 ven-
dors to more than 200
since its start nearly
three decades ago.
Hobday said she thinks
the festival is so popular
and packed because its the first day of last years
free to attend and be-
cause it boasts so many
artists from the Lancast-
er, York and Harrisburg
areas, which lets the cus-
tomers shop local. from ticket sales and
It was hard to get near
Andrew Loerchers
booth at the Manheim
show. Customers lined
up, clamoring to buy
or ask questions about
his decorative redware
ceramics that included
dishes, ornaments and
other holiday items.
Loercher, a retired art
teacher who lives in Lan-
caster, said he has been a
vendor at the show every
year of its existence.
Woodworker Dan
Shultz, of Bowmansville,
cut shapes out of wood
with a scrolling saw Sat-
urday as one of 50 art-
ists or craftspeople do-
ing live demonstrations
at the Manheim show.
His personalized wood-
en ornaments fea-
Artist William Hobbs works on a painting at Longs Park Art Festival on Saturday.
lovely, and there are al-
show. She said the nice ways different vendors,
weather probably had a said Andrea Stoyko, of
lot to do with attracting Reading, attending the
visitors. show with husband Jim.
The money raised You dont always see
the same things.
vendor fees goes toward Boris Kramer, of Har-
running the weekly free
concerts at the Longs
Park Amphitheater in
risburg, who makes met-
al sculptures of inter-
twining human figures
the summer, Moore said. embracing or dancing,
The atmosphere is said the sale of one big
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
sculpture can turn an av-
erage show into a great
show for an artist.
He had just sold a big
We Buy Gold
Highest Prices Paid
IF YOU GO
n The Heart of Lancaster
Arts and Craft Show
continues today, at Roots
Country Market, 705
Graystone Road, Manheim,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Admission is free.
n The Longs Park Art
Festival continues today
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in
the park off Harrisburg
Pike. Admission $12; kids
under 12, free; students
with ID, $7.
sculpture for thousands
of dollars, so he was sud-
denly having a great af-
ternoon.
At the Longs Park
show, kids could take a
break by sitting inside a
childrens art tent, run
by the Art Matters Stu-
dio in Lancaster, which
offers art classes.
Carolyn Grunden, of
Palmyra, sat at a table
under that tent, painting
with her granddaugh-
ter Brooke Yoder, 12, of
Etters. Brooke had also
fashioned a colorful but-
terfly from a painted cof-
fee filter and a clothes-
pin.
Meanwhile, local
jazz singer Amy Banks
crooned Blue Skies
on the live-music stage
nearby.
This is one of the best
shows in the country,
said vendor Alberto
Toro, who was exhibiting
the leather purses and
ottomans he has been
crafting for 50 years.
People are so nice
here, he added, and the
park is beautiful. The
show is really well-orga-
nized, and they take re-
ally good care of the art-
ists. Whatever we need.

GRAND
turing the individually
cut letters of dozens of
!
OPENING
different names were
also popular with show-
goers.
Through the crowd,
Pearl Cuthie, of Lancast- 24 flavors of
er, carried the wrought- Hand
Han Dipped Ice Cream
iron, chair-shaped
8 flavors of Water Ice
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A8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 FROM PAGE A3 / LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Protest: A call for orcas freedom

ELDER CARE

Inspection reports
Continued from A3
Protesters carry-
man care. The whale
would then be given are released here
ing signs stood on the the choice of going
sidewalk bordering back to open waters if Deficiencies listed for local facilities
the Dutch Wonderland desired.
parking lot along Route A similar protest was HEATHER STAUFFER spections are performed
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
30, urging Palace Enter- held at Dutch Wonder- when a complaint about
tainment to free Lolita land in June 2015. There are 32 nurs- a nursing home is reg-
the whale. A Palace Entertain- ing homes in Lancaster istered with the depart-
Signs carried slogans ment spokesperson County, which are in- ment.
such as Abusers own released a statement spected by the Penn- Deficiencies found
Dutch Wonderland, from the company sylvania Department during an inspection
Prisoner of Palace En- Saturday afternoon, of Health. The follow- are ranked from least to
tertainment, Inno- which claimed its ani- ing is a list of all nursing most serious, as follows:
cent Prisoner and The mal parks follow strict home health inspection potential harm, minimal
World is Watching, Let guidelines set by the reports released since harm, actual harm, and
Lolita Go. ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT U.S. Department of Ag- June 6. immediate jeopardy.
The whale lives and Protesters hold signs calling for the retirement of Lo- riculture and Alliance For more details, vis- No immediate jeopar-
performs at California- lita, an orca that has been at a Miami marine park since of Marine Mammal it bit.ly/LNPNursing dy or potential harm de-
based Palace Entertain- 1970. The park is owned by the group that owns Dutch Parks and Aquariums. Inspection5. ficiencies were reported
ments Miami Seaquar- Wonderland. Todays event by an- The online version of recently. Actual harm
ium. ti-aquarium and anti- the story has links to the deficiency reports are
A group called the Orca a plan to monitor the into the whales home marine park activists, full inspection reports, summarized below, and
Network has proposed whales reintroduction waters of Washington which has nothing to which are also available minimal harm ones are
state. do with Dutch Won- on Medicares Nursing listed.
The proposal would derland, is designed to Home Compare website. The current average
Daniel C. Witmer, place the whale in a
transitional coastal
call into question the
dedication, care and
There are two kinds of
inspections: Standard
number of deficiencies
per facility is 7.6 in Penn-
Sculptor sanctuary sea pen
where she would be re-
value institutions like
our(s) provide, the
inspections are per-
formed annually, unan-
sylvania and 7 in the
United States, according
Retiring habilitated under hu- statement read. nounced; complaint in- to Medicare.

FINAL SHOW
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n Brethren Village, 3001
Lititz Pike: Standard
inspection March 15: 10
inspection March 10: 1 actual
harm deficiency. The report
says staff faxed a residents

Stop
minimal harm deficiencies. physician on Feb. 5, 8 and 10
Sept. 10th & 11th n Conestoga View, 900 requesting action because
the resident had abnormal
E. King St.: Complaint
10am - 4pm and see inspection April 18: 1
minimal harm deficiency.
test results and lost a lot of
weight, but there was no
documented evidence that
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Two noninvasive ways EYE EXAM! New Holland: Standard status and renal failure, and
subsequently died.
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April 29: 9 minimal harm Services Lancaster,
deficiencies. 100 Abbeyville Road:
n Homestead Village Complaint inspection
Inc., 1800 Village Circle: March 20: 3 minimal harm
Standard inspection deficiencies.
May 17: 9 minimal harm n The Mennonite Home,
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Cosmetic Surgery and Laser Center deficiencies. inspection May 10: No
deficiencies found.
2016

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April 29: 5 minimal harm

very within deficiencies.

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Narvon: Standard inspection
March 23: 1 actual harm
g busi ss deficiency and 13 minimal
harm deficiencies. The report
said three residents had
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
WEATHER
Hermine sends a decent holiday here
County not expected to experience flooding, wind concerns of beachgoers
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
Except for a decided
breeze from Tropical
Storm Hermine, Lan-
caster County will bask
in a pleasant Labor Day
weekend, according to
AccuWeather meteo-
rologists.
County residents go-
ing to the shore, howev-
er, may find flooding and
dangerous swimming
conditions at Delaware,
Maryland and New Jer-
sey beaches.
While the magnitude
of wind and rain is un-
certain, rip currents,
high tides and coastal
flooding are a lock, Ac-
cuWeather said.
There is a concern for
serious flooding along
parts of the mid-Atlan-
tic coast, AccuWeather
meteorologist Michael
Doll said. Persistent
northeasterly winds will
push water up against
the entire northern
coast of Long Island,
the central New Jersey
coast and the eastern
Delmarva Peninsula.
However, conditions
Police log
BURGLARY
n FULTON TWP.: Police
said someone entered a
home at 435 Pilottown
Road on Aug. 31 and stole
clothing and a watch.
n SADSBURY TWP.: State
police said someone broke
into a detached garage
in the first block of High
Street on Aug. 31 and stole
a Honda dirt bike and a
paint sprayer.
DUI
n RAPHO TWP.: Kimberly
Smith, 50, of Marietta, was
arrested after a traffic stop
at 10:51 p.m. Aug. 21 on
Mount Joy Road, police said.
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
Connor Goodwin, 19, of
Carlisle, was arrested for
DUI and other related
traffic offenses after a
traffic stop at 3:51 a.m.
on Aug. 20 on Lincoln
Highway East, police said.
IDENTITY THEFT
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
State police said someone
tried to open Discover
and CitiBank credit card
accounts at a business on
Lincoln Highway East using
personal information of a
man and a woman from
Pequea. The acconts were
closed before any charges
were made. The incident
happened on Aug. 15.
MARIJUANA
PLANTS
n MARTIC TWP.: State
police said they responded
to a call and found
marijuana plants growing
on a property in the 700
block of Marticville Road
on Aug. 20.
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Shooting: In city
Continued from A3 the vehicles and waved
arm, firearms not to
be carried without a li-
an assault-rifle around
before getting back in
cense and criminal mis- the vehicle. All three ve-
chief, police said. hicles then slowly drove
A resident who lives away, the man said, who
in the 200 block of didnt want his name
North Cherry Street used for fear of retalia-
called LNP and said he tion.
was awakened by six to I didnt know if it was
eight gun shots. Looking a gang war or what hap-
out his window, he said pened, he told an LNP
he could see two men reporter.
walking quickly past his Police ask anyone with
home. information on the in-
Minutes later, he said, cident or Candelarios
he saw three vehicles whereabouts to contact
pull into a parking lot Lancaster City Police
behind the Lancaster Department at 735-
BEN FOGLETTO | THE PRESS OF ATLANTIC CITY
Elks Lodge on North 3301.
People walk through blowing beach sand to look at rough seas in Atlantic City, N.J., on Duke Street. Staff writer Ad Crable
Saturday. The approach of Hermine forced weekend beach concerts to be canceled. A man got out of one of contributed to this report.
are expected to improve winds with gusts up to
greatly farther inland 24 mph. Seafood Market and Sushi Bar
with minimal effects Today will be cloudy
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sky with peeks of sun- tonight with the possi-
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A beekeeper removed hundreds of insects from
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Police, meanwhile, worked from other offices in
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FROM WIRE REPORTS
Free activities and entertainment to delight residents, friends, and family
Saturday, September 17 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain or shine
Live music: The Moonlighters Big Band, The Love Birds, and Phredd
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A10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LET US TAKE CARE OF THE SKIN YOURE IN.

Dermatology Associates of Lancaster, Ltd, is pleased to
announce that Sara Marian S. Lucking, MD, has recently joined
our practice. A native of Hummelstown, Pennsylvania, Dr.
Lucking attended Gettysburg College for her undergraduate
education. After receiving her Bachelor of Science Degree in
Biology, she obtained a Master of Science degree in Integrative
Physiology at the University of Colorado in 2008. She then
graduated from the Pennsylvania State University College of
Medicine in 2012. Dr. Lucking completed her internal medicine
internship and dermatology residency at the University of
New Mexico. During her final year of residency she served
as the Chief Administrative Resident. Her professional society
memberships include the Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society,
Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society, and the American
Academy of Dermatology. She is adept at general, pediatric,
medical, and surgical dermatology and has specific interests in
bullous diseases, cutaneous malignancies, and rheumatologic
conditions. She is excited to be joining the outstanding team at
Dermatology Associates of Lancaster and looking forward to
practicing in her home state. Please join us in welcoming Sara
Marian to our community.

Please call Dermatology Associates of

Lancaster at 717-569-3279 to
schedule an appointment with Dr. Lucking.

Jeanette L. Hebel, MD, FAAD Jennifer A. Sceppa, MD, FAAD Jennifer L. Mueller, MD, FAAD Sara J. Heilig, MD, FAAD
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A11

WEATHER

State of emergency for NJ as Hermine approaches

BOB FERNANDEZ
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
New Jersey Gov. Chris
Christie declared a state of
emergency Saturday after-
noon for three coastal coun-
ties Ocean, Atlantic and
Cape May as Labor Day
vacationers braced for se-
vere weather conditions from
Tropical Storm Hermine.
The National Weather Ser-
vice warned that Hermines
winds would bring rough surf,
rain and coastal flooding up
the Atlantic Seaboard as it
churned across open waters
after roughing up the Outer
Banks of North Carolina with
top winds of 65 mph, moving
to the east-northeast.
Tropical storm warnings ex-
tended as far north as Massa-
chusetts. Christie was joined
by governors along the coast
announcing emergency prep-
arations.
In New Jersey, where low-ly-
ing coastal areas are vulnera-
ble to flooding, there had been
no official calls for evacuations
but residents were beginning
to take precautions. Swim-
mers were banned from ocean
waters because of dangerous
waves and riptides.
Police in Sea Isle City posted
a traffic alert advising of sig-
nificant delays leaving the
island late Saturday morning.
A 4-mile traffic backup was al-
ready underway.
Sea Isle police also said the
Townsends Inlet Bridge was
closed because of high water
and wave action.
In Atlantic City, officials
canceled the weekends beach
an economic party crasher for
Shore merchants who expect-
ed to boost revenues over La-
bor Day weekend as they head
into the school season and the
fall.
To aid residents of the be-
leagured city, Atlantic City
opened a parking garage for
free parking for those who live
in low-lying areas in the city.
The National Weather Ser-
vice said it expected coastal
flooding and beach erosion
ASSOCIATED PRESS
as well as strong winds, heavy
Brothers Joshua, 14, and Theodore Hensley, 12, of Taneytown, Md., rain and rip currents.
watch the surf pound the bulkheads at the end of Atlantic Avenue in Given multiple rounds of
the South Inlet area of Atlantic City, N.J., on Saturday. tidal flooding, water in the
back bays will have a hard time
concerts by Florida Geor- afternoon that officials were draining between tidal cycles
gia Line on Saturday and monitoring the storm but re- which should lead to pro-
Blink-182 on Monday. garded the current status as longed and significant flood-
A New Jersey State Police business as usual. ing in these locations, the
spokesman said on Saturday Hermine threatened to be weather service said.

ATLANTIC CITY Introduce your

Officer critical, suspect dead
after shootout outside casino
PHILADELPHIA
INQUIRER
An Atlantic City police
officer was shot and criti-
cally injured and a sus-
pect was killed during a
shootout near Caesars
Casino, a popular tourist
destination, early Satur-
day.
Authorities said a
group of men opened fire
on two police officers at
about 2:30 a.m. near the
Caesars parking garage.
One of the officers was
seriously wounded and
rushed to the Atlanti-
Care Regional Medical
Center.
The officer was out of
surgery, but is still in
critical condition, Sgt.
Kevin Fair, a spokesman
with the Atlantic City
Police Department, said
late Saturday morning.
Fair said the depart-
ment was not releasing
any information about
the officer, including
what part of the officers
body was shot.
The shooting hap-
pened after the two
officers, who were in
a marked patrol car,
stopped on Arkansas
Avenue, between Atlan-
tic and Pacific avenues,
after spotting a group of
males on the street who
were involved in some
sort of criminal activ-
ity, Fair said. He did not
have further informa-
tion to release on what
the group was suspected
of doing.
In a statement, the At-
lantic County Prosecu-
tors Office, which is now
leading the investiga-
tion, said the male officer
was shot and injured
as he exited the vehicle.
The second officer re-
turned fire and struck at
least one of the suspects.
The suspects fled in
different directions,
with one suspect hit.
That suspect was located
about 1 blocks away
on Missouri and Pacific
Avenues, collapsed and
deceased. Five suspects
and/or persons of inter-
child to a
WHERE ES welcoming
INSPIRED LIV educational
Take Root.
est are still at large.
The Prosecutors community rooted
Office released a sur-
veillance video of two
in meaning & faith.
groups of three men
seen walking in Atlan- Beyond the achievement of
tic City at about 2:26 PreK-12 academic excellence
a.m., shortly before the our students learn something
shooting. It said au-
thorities are seeking the more: the skills necessary to
identities of these men. AN build a more meaningful life.
Atlantic City police
Chief Henry White told Discover why young people from six states and 20 countries have
reporters at an early- chosen to come to Lancaster Mennonite School.
morning news confer-
ence: At this point, I For more information, call 717-509-4459 or
dont know what the rea- visit lancastermennonite.org
son for the initial stop
was, but as the officers
were getting out of the
car, the males opened
fire on our officers, strik-    
ing one. That officer was
hospitalized. LANCASTER | EAST LAMPETER | NEW DANVILLE | MOUNT JOY | HERSHEY
One of the suspects Financial Aid Available.
was then fatally shot,
White said.
White said despite the
police presence and the
ongoing search, the citys
popular outlet mall was
open Saturday for tour-
ists in town for Labor
Day weekend.

OPENSept
HOUSE
EDUCATION

New job
for prof
fired for 3-4
protest
BRENDAN KILEY
THE SEATTLE TIMES

Last fall, a University of

Missouri faculty mem-
ber was captured on
video asking for some
muscle to chase a pho-
tojournalist away from
Sept 1-25 Fall SALE
a campus protest. She
was suspended, and then Olde
fired in February. Mill House 105 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster, PA
(717) 299-0678
This summer, Gonzaga
University in Spokane,
Washington, hired that
Shoppes www.oldemillhouse.com
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Sat 9-6; Sun 12:30-5

professor, Melissa Click,

for a one-year, non-ten-
ure-track position in its
Communications Stud- THANK YOU
ies Department.
A video shows photo-
journalist Tim Tai, on a
FOR YOUR VOTES!
freelance assignment for
ESPN, trying to take pho- FASCIA

tos and being confront- WINDOWS

ed by demonstrators SIDING SPOUTING
who tell him to go away. SOFFIT SHUTTERS
Shortly afterward, Click AWNINGS ROOFING
appeared to push an-
other reporter and asked POSTS
RAILINGS
GUTTER GUARD

for help to eject him from

the protest, which was on DOORS

public property.
Gonzaga said Saturday
that the university was
not in a position to talk
about her past experi-
ences, but were very
confident shes learned
from her experience.
In an interview with
The Chronicle of Higher
Education, Click said her
actions had been mis-
construed and that she
was fired because Im a #962
white lady. Im an easy
target.
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A12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Vaccines: Doctors react to refusals BY THE

Continued from A1
protect them from dis-
ease.
The organization also
called on states to tight-
en laws to make it harder
for parents to refuse vac-
cination on nonmedical
grounds.
Pennsylvania is one of
20 states that allow phil-
osophical exemptions
from vaccination; they
can be obtained with a
one-line explanation and
a parent or guardians sig-
nature. Religious exemp-
tions can be obtained the
same way.
The doctors take
Dr. Melissa Tribuzio of
Red Rose Pediatric Asso-
ciates in Lancaster says
her practice dismisses
families that choose not
to vaccinate.
We feel that we are
unfairly asking (other
patients) to put their
children at risk if we are
knowingly continuing to
perpetuate a nonvacci-
nated population in our
waiting room, she said.
The risk is especial-
ly high for infants too
young to be vaccinated,
children who cannot be
vaccinated because of
Join us for a
If were going to win the day in protecting
children, the way we do it is engaging
people rather than by dismissing them.
Dr. Benjamin Levi, a pediatrician at Penn State Childrens Hospital
medical problems, and
those for whom vaccina-
tions are less effective,
she explained.
Last January, Tribuzio
noted, there was poten-
tially lethal exposure
when a person suspected
of having measles but
who eventually tested
negative came to the
building the pediatri-
cians share with a prac-
tice treating cancer pa-
tients.
Measles is so conta-
gious that that kid being
in the elevator within
four hours of any cancer
patients is a big deal,
she said. She also noted
that several babies had
to be given preventive
drugs earlier than rec-
ommended as a result.
Since then, her office
has been more upfront
about informing pro-
spective patients about
its policy.
Some practices, in-
cluding those that are
part of Lancaster Gener-
NUMBERS
Nationwide surveys of
pediatricians show a
significant change in
attitudes from 2006 to
2013, according to the
American Academy
of Pediatrics. Here are
some key findings.
n The percentage of
parents who initially
refused one or more
al Health and WellSpan said Hunsicker, who be- vaccines rose from 9.1
Health, aim for a middle lieves vaccinations ad- SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER to 16.7.
ground: They require ministered by a different From left, Crystal, Ravyn n Both years, about
parents to sign refusal medical practice are the and Jade Hunsicker are one-third of parents
forms or waivers that say reason one of her chil- pictured in their backyard changed their minds
theyve been informed dren is blind. Thursday. Crystal Hun- and gave permission for
that not vaccinating puts Those of us who dont sicker says she refuses vaccination.
to vaccinate her children
their child and others at want to take that risk and, as a result, has been n The percentage
risk of illness or death. shouldnt be forced to, dismissed from a pediatri- of pediatricians who
Pennsylvania health she said. And after ask- cians office. reported always
officials would like to see ing around, Hunsicker dismissing patients
at least 95 percent of the found a practice where for continued vaccine
refusal increased from
population fully vacci- she is welcome and com- should not be pushing 6.1 to 11.7.
nated to achieve what is fortable. vaccines, she said.
called herd immunity, Dr. Maggie Knox-Lee, While she was never
which can protect com- a partner at Eden Park, asked to leave a practice,
munities against disease said privacy laws prohib- she reports having left go? Will they go to some-
outbreaks. it discussion of specific some after butting heads body who is equally well-
cases, but she directed with physicians over trained? Will the bur-
Parents see risk LNP to the immuniza- the issue. She also said den be placed on other
tions policy posted on a doctor threatened to practices that are not
Many parents who re- the practices website. call Lancaster Countys exclusionary? he said.
fuse to vaccinate their According to that policy, Children & Youth Social Those matters, it seems
children believe they are parents who refuse to Service Agency. to me, are often not fully
exposing their children vaccinate will be asked Both Hunsicker and thought out in making
to risk by vaccinating to find another health Butler say that if non- these decisions.
them, though doctors care provider who shares medical exemptions Engagement should
and researchers empha- their views. were outlawed here, they be the first step, in his
size this is not supported However, parents of- would move. mind. If were going to
by extensive scientific ten respond positively Hunsicker is forming win the day in protect-
studies. after long discussions a group called the Penn- ing children, the way we
Crystal Hunsicker, of with doctors, Knox-Lee sylvania Medical Free- do it is engaging people
Manheim, says she was said. dom Alliance to fight rather than by dismiss-
dismissed from Eden Rebecca Butler, of Quar- legislative proposals that ing them.
Park Pediatric Associ- ryville, is another unhap- would beef up the states However, he said, there
ates because she refused py parent who believes school immunization re- are legitimate reasons to
vaccines for her child. vaccines contributed to quirements and do away dismiss patients, lack of

TRAVEL If there is a risk, there

needs to be a choice,
her sons autism. Doctors,
government and schools
with the religious and
philosophical
tions that many now
exemp-
trust being an important
one.
Tribuzio says she un-
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGE A1 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A13

School taxes: Surpluses leave districts open to lawsuits

Continued from A1
In all, the public school
districts here are hold-
ing nearly $200 million
in the bank. Statewide,
theres more than $4.5
billion sitting in school
bank accounts, accord-
ing to state records.
Penn Manor Superin-
tendent Mike Leichliter
said the issue should be
up for discussion among
school officials, the pub-
lic and state lawmakers.
He also thinks the judge
overstepped his bounds.
It was an overreach, he ficult for business man-
said.
Its a legitimate topic can be overturned by the
of conversation, how
districts determine their
budgets and how they
deal with years of mul-
tiple overages, Leichli-
ter said. But changes in
how public schools are
expected to craft their
budgets should be made
by the Legislature, not
the courts, he said.
At least two bills deal-
ing with school district
budgeting are currently
before the Legislature.
The one that Leichliter
favors would allow dis-
tricts to budget for two
years instead of one year.
The other bill, which he
does not support, would
allow a public referen-
dum on every school tax
increase.
Cooking the
books?
The plaintiff in the
Lower Merion case, avia-
tion attorney Arthur
Wolk, maintained in
an interview with LNP
that school districts that
warn of budget deficits,
raise taxes and still run
surpluses are pulling a
scam on taxpayers.
The districts manipu-
late the data so they can
put extra money in this
fund or that, say special
education or pensions,
Wolk said, and they
are cooking the books
to make it look like
Wolk said he was be-
ing flooded with over-
whelming support in the
form of congratulatory
emails and phone calls
after the court ruling.
But a Pennsylvania
School Boards Associa-
tion spokesman, Steve
Robinson, said the im-
pact of the ruling re-
mains unclear.
Its kind of early to tell
whether this will lead to
other actions in other
school districts. But I
will say it makes it dif-
agers if their budgets
whim of a court system,
he said.
Surplus as
necessity
Several local officials
defended their budget-
making process, saying
their taxpayers dont
need to go to court be-
cause they are handling
revenue and expenses
with transparency and
honesty.
Its a fine line, said
Manheim Central Busi-
ness Manager Bryan
Howett. You have to
walk a fine line balanc-
ing what your current
reserves are with how
your needs may grow in
the next five years.
Manheim Centrals $14
million surplus repre-
sents slightly more than
30 percent of its budget,
one of the highest per-
centages in the county.
The surpluses, Howett
SSeptember 2-October 16, 2016
Friday, September 9: 5-7pm
said, will help fund two She said school budgets state attorney generals are completely transpar-
large elementary school are done far in advance of office for possible Sun- ent.
building projects. enactment, which makes shine Law violations, Leichliter also said his
Howett said building forecasting difficult, es- and the state auditor administration works
up surpluses can boost pecially when revenue general has planned a hard to keep the Penn
a districts bond rating from realty transfer tax full-scale audit of the Manor public in the
and allow for borrowing can be delayed. district this year. know during the budget
at a more attractive rate, LNP has reported pre- process.
which is a savings to tax- viously that the districts Transparency key Penn Manor had the
payers. school board president, highest tax hike in the
Howett said he would Bill Murry, described Hollister said he is not county this year, at
be disappointed if Man- several million dollars worried about Elanco 7 percent. Leichliter
heim Central taxpayers being fudged into the taxpayers a filing suit said it was necessary to
decided to file similar ac- budget in an 2014 email similar to Lower Mer- help build a future high
tion. to the superintendent. ions. school and ease into that
Most business manag- I am okay with rais- We draw down from debt service payment.
ers do things transpar- ing taxes, regardless of our surpluses every The Commonwealth
ently, he said. More such whether or not we have year, he said. I think we Foundations Paul said
lawsuits could create un- an excess, we dont know would be very confident that the best things to
due hardships on districts what the future holds to be able to show our come out of the law-
that have to spend more with respect to health budgets are justified. suit are more scrutiny
time talking about their care or PSERS, he wrote He said the district is and transparency at the
budgets than spending at the time, with a refer- looking forward to be- school district level.
time on their kids. ence to employee pen- ing debt-free in six years, The taxpayers deserve
Manheim Township sion obligations. with no looming build- answers when there are
School District, which The Manheim Town- ing projects to finance. big fund balances and
has raised taxes in 10 ship School Board is be- And, he said, anyone tax increases every year,
of the past 11 years, has ing investigated by the can see our books. We he said.
amassed about $25 mil-
lion in surpluses, includ-
ing the money it holds
in capital reserves, since
2011.
Over the same time
period, the school board
raised taxes by 30 per-
cent and decreased
spending on students,
according to the Depart-
Your
ment of Education.
The district defends its
budgeting practices.
We do not budget to
Store
have a surplus. We budget
based on actual numbers,
and the best informa-
tion we have at the time
(that) we need to prepare
the budget, the districts
business manager, Laura
Heikkinen, said.
356 N Queen Street, Lancaster, PA
Opening Reception: (717) 208-6798 Wed-Sat: 10am-5pm
First & Third Friday nights until 9pm
24/7 EMERGENCY SERVICE

COLD SHOWER
they dont have enough
West
West Church Street & North White Oak Street, Annville, PA 17003
money unless they raise www.lvc.edu/gallery gallery@lvc.edu 717.867.6445
taxes.
The judge in the case Radiofrequency Ablation for Low Back Pain
found that school offi-
cials in Lower Merion
intentionally overesti-
mated spending in the
with Physiatrist Jessica Mack
Join Physiatrist Jessica Mack for a discussion on HEART SANK?
Just call Ranck.
radiofrequency ablation as a treatment for low back
district while underesti-
pain. This session is free to the public and will include
mating revenues.
While school officials an Q & A after the presentation.
here are bracing for the
impact of the decision, Date: Thursday, September 15

$100 OFF
taxpayer groups are cel- Time: 5:30 - 6:30 PM
ebrating. Location: Lancaster Office YOUR NEW
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district is exaggerating
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wealth Foundation, an customers with Lancaster, PA 17601
anti-tax group. I think purchase and JustCallRanck.com
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3001 Lititz Pike | Lancaster, PA 17606 | (717) 581-4438 | www.bv.org

A14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
BAG TAGS 2.0
Delta Air Lines says it will spend
$50 million on radio-frequency
identification technology that will
do a better job of tracking
passengers luggage. RFID
U 0.52% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -0.28%
s YTD 6.12%
U 0.59% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 0.55%
s YTD 4.84%
U 0.50% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -0.13%
s YTD 6.66%
U 1.22% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.03%
s YTD 12.88%
U 1.11% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.67%
s YTD 10.21%

technology is used at many

warehouses to track goods, but StocksRecap
Delta plans to be the first airline
that uses it to track passengers 107.59 -48.69 -53.42 18.42 72.66 13.41 -9.34 -9.77 13.99 22.69
bags. The company plans to have
a small computer verify that each 19,000 5,400
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
piece of luggage belongs on the
flight its been assigned to. If not, 18,500 5,200
the luggage conveyor belt will stop
until the item is rerouted. Delta has 18,000 5,000 $1,000 Oil plunged this week but remains the
second-biggest gainer among asset classes for

Derby
a strong record of getting bags to the year to date, behind gold. Utilities stocks also
their destinations on time, but lost 17,500 4,800 fell as investors expected interest rates to rise.
and delayed luggage remains a
priority for travelers, especially 17,000 4,600 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
since many airlines now charge ... today is percent
fees for checked bags. 16,500
Dow Jones industrials 4,400
Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
Close: 18,491.96 Close: 5,249.90
Gold $1,242 -0.6 %
1-week change: 96.56 (0.5%) 1-week change: 30.98 (0.6%)
16,000 4,200 Oil 1,165 -8.8
M A M J J A M A M J J A
Utilities stocks 1,152 -2.3
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Emerging-market stocks 1,145 -0.7
High-yield bonds 1,143 0.0
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG REITs 1,137 -0.3

18668.44 15450.56 Dow Jones industrial average 18544.76 18295.48 18491.96 +96.56 +0.5 t s +6.1 |99999532 +14.8
Small-cap stocks 1,102 0.0

8358.20 6403.31 Dow Jones transportation 7995.89 7817.57 7946.79 +122.25 +1.6 s s +5.8 |865 +2.0 Technology stocks 1,102 0.4
10891.66 8937.99 NYSE Comp. 10867.85 10704.00 10856.91 +107.59 +1.0 s s +7.0 |999765 +10.0 S&P 500 1,078 0.0
5275.74 4209.76 Nasdaq Comp. 5263.39 5189.36 5249.90 +30.98 +0.6 s s +4.8 |999964 +12.1 Asian stocks 1,065 0.0
2193.81 1810.10 S&P 500 2184.87 2157.11 2179.98 +10.94 +0.5 t s +6.7 |9999863 +13.5 Investment-grade bonds 1,058 0.0
1578.85 1215.14 S&P MidCap 1578.85 1553.30 1578.68 +19.01 +1.2 s s +12.9 |999987321 +13.9 Health care stocks 1,017 -0.3
22785.41 18462.43 Wilshire 5000 22724.15 22415.11 22686.70 +148.55 +0.7 s s +7.2 |999931 +11.7 European stocks 1,006 -0.4
1251.83 943.09 Russell 2000 1251.83 1228.77 1251.83 +13.80 +1.1 s s +10.2 |99981 +10.2 Copper 972 0.0
TOWER TURNOVER
The owner of Chicagos Tribune $0 $600 $1,200
Tower says it agreed to sell the
iconic newspaper headquarters as
it sells off more of its real estate
portfolio. Tribune Media said its
Consumers step up spending
Americans are more confident are reporting solid sales gains, including
Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Sept. 1 AP

selling Tribune Tower to CIM Group

about the economy and more Home Depot, Best Buy, Wal-Mart and
of Los Angeles for up to $240
million. Tribune staff will leave the willing to spend, benefiting discounter TJX, which owns T.J. 20 Best Stocks One Year
building by the middle of 2017. The some retail chains and lifting Maxx and Marshalls. FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
tower, a 1925 neo-Gothic building overall growth. Greater consumer spending COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
designed by Raymond Hood and American consumers is providing crucial fuel for the
John Mead Howells, was named a increased their spending at a economy, which has been Verso Corp VRS 7.09 +16.2 -34.0 +1730.4 ... ...
Chicago landmark in 1989. Its not 4.4 percent annual rate in the sluggish this year. Growth was MGT Capital Invest MGT 3.33 +4.4 -5.9 +1218.8 dd ...
clear what will happen to the tower. April-June quarter. That was hobbled in the second quarter by a Gold Standard Vent GSV 2.52 +2.4 +77.5 +627.8 ... ...
Tribune Media is trying to sell its $1 the second-fastest pace since sharp reduction in business inventories, Resolute Energy REN 22.03 +32.1 +226.4 +608.0 ... ...
billion in real estate assets. the recession ended in 2009. as companies cleared out their stockpiles Alexco Resources AXU 1.96 +4.8 -8.4 +492.8 ... ...
Spending rose again in July, and ordered fewer new goods.
Energy Recovery ERII 12.14 -1.4 +1.3 +358.9 dd ...
prompting the Federal Reserve Yet that should reverse in the third
Adv Micro Dev AMD 7.51 -2.1 +13.6 +329.8 dd ...
Bank of Atlanta to forecast that consumer quarter.
purchases will rise a robust 3.8 percent in the Consumer confidence is also rising and McEwen Mining Inc MUX 3.88 +1.0 -9.3 +324.1 cc 0.3
July-September quarter. reached an 11-month high in August, lifted by greater Lincoln Educ Svcs LINC 1.89 ... -6.0 +320.5 21 4.2
Those figures likely help explain why many retailers optimism about hiring and incomes. Helios and Matheson HMNY 9.02 -12.5 -13.2 +313.3 dd ...
Coeur Mining CDE 13.49 -1.4 -13.0 +307.8 cc ...
Gross domestic product and personal consumption expenditures Personal Five9 Inc FIVN 15.87 +6.5 +14.8 +300.0 dd ...
consumption
Netlist Inc NLST 1.82 +7.1 +17.4 +283.5 dd ...
6% expenditures
Delmar Pharmaceutica DMPI 7.32 +6.9 +5.3 +281.3 ... ...
4.4
4 Golden Star Res Ltd GSS 0.75 +0.8 -1.7 +279.7 dd ...
MeetMe Inc MEET 5.90 +9.9 -20.3 +269.2 16 ...
2
1.1 China Cmcl Credit CCCR 2.39 +3.9 +85.3 +266.7 ... ...
0 GDP Biomerica Inc BMRA 2.79 -12.6 -12.6 +265.3 ... ...
Fst Majestic Silver AG 12.37 -6.2 -30.6 +261.7 cc ...
-2 Vista Gold VGZ 1.08 +6.9 -9.2 +258.1 dd ...

-4
IndustryRankings
-6
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR

Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis Christopher S. Rugaber; Jenni Sohn AP 1. Financials 1.9 2.1 4.6 |9973 10.0
2. Oil & Gas -0.5 1.4 2.6 |986321 7.3
3. Technology 0.7 1.1 9.5 |999976543 19.8
4. Industrials 0.4 0.9 5.0 |999954321 18.2
LocalFunds 5. Basic Material 1.2 0.8 3.6 |99997432 19.0
6. Consumer Goods 0.5 0.5 3.3 |99986 16.0
QUICK CHECKOUT $CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- DJ Total Market index 0.6 0.1 4.0 |9987531 12.5
Amazon and Wells Fargo have FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7. Consumer Services 0.5 -0.8 1.9 |98532 7.0
abandoned without explanation a American Funds AmBalA m ABALX 25.13 +0.09 +0.4 +1.0 +12.1 1 +11.5 1 HHHHI 8. Utilities 0.9 -2.7 -1.2 |99999541 22.5
partnership to sell student loans to 9. Telecommunications 1.1 -3.2 4.3 |999982 19.9
CapIncBuA m CAIBX 59.86 +0.53 +0.9 +0.6 +10.9 1 +8.3 1 HHHHI
Amazon Prime customers after 10. Health Care -0.5 -3.5 0.6 |8762 3.9
CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 45.93 +0.44 +1.0 +2.3 +8.9 3 +10.2 2 HHHII
only six weeks. The programs FnInvA m ANCFX 54.07 +0.23 +0.4 +1.8 +15.2 1 +14.5 3 HHHII
quick demise is a blow to Wells
GrthAmA m AGTHX 43.71 +0.12 +0.3 +1.9 +11.0 1 +15.0 2 HHHII Telecommunications sectors (best performers)
Fargo, which had been trying to
IncAmerA m AMECX 21.75 +0.11 +0.5 +0.9 +13.7 1 +10.3 2 HHHHI
grow its student loan business and Wireless Telecomm. 2.5 0.0 15.7 ((|7431 11.0
the banks tie-up with Amazon.com InvCoAmA m AIVSX 36.80 +0.14 +0.4 +1.3 +15.1 1 +14.9 2 HHHII
Globalstar Inc GSAT +9.6 +24.2 +57.8 (*^%#!742| -10.7
was seen as a way to generate WAMutInvA m AWSHX 41.20 +0.19 +0.5 +1.0 +15.2 1 +14.2 2 HHHHI
pdvWireless Inc PDVW -0.3 +9.4 +11.4 (&%864321| -25.1
interest. Neither company provided Dodge & Cox Income DODIX 13.94 +0.02 +0.1 +0.9 +6.5 1 +4.1 1 HHHHI
Intelsat SA I -3.5 +6.6 -22.1 99| -73.2
a reason for the partnerships end. IntlStk DODFX 38.75 +0.93 +2.5 +7.4 +2.6 4 +6.6 1 HHHII
Cellcom Israel Ltd CEL -2.1 +6.4 -13.4 ((|6531 +7.7
Stock DODGX 172.49 +2.02 +1.2 +4.2 +11.0 3 +15.8 1 HHHII
Sprint Corp S +4.6 +4.1 +69.8 ((| 0.0
Fidelity 500IdxPr FUSVX 76.95 +0.43 +0.6 +1.3 +14.3 1 +15.6 1 HHHHH
SBA Communications SBAC +1.8 +1.8 +13.6 (*&^%$#@2| -0.3
Contra FCNTX 102.14 +0.41 +0.4 +1.2 +9.2 2 +14.3 3 HHHHI
NII Holdings Inc NIHD +29.7 +0.7 -10.9 ^$!9875321| -67.3
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m FKINX 2.24 ... +0.4 +1.8 +10.2 1 +7.5 1 HHIII
Rogers Comm B RCI +1.7 +0.2 +12.3 ((|87654 +35.5
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI MWTIX 11.02 +0.02 +0.2 +0.2 +5.1 4 +4.7 1 HHHHH
T-Mobile US Inc TMUS +2.9 -1.0 +8.4 ((|82 +18.7
PIMCO TotRetIs PTTRX 10.33 +0.01 +0.1 +0.4 +5.0 4 +3.6 2 HHHHI
Partner Commun PTNR -1.6 -2.0 -12.1 ((|641 +5.9
Vanguard 500Adml VFIAX 201.92 +1.12 +0.6 +1.3 +14.3 1 +15.6 1 HHHHH
Orbcomm Inc ORBC -0.4 -2.9 +7.7 ((|987532 +67.2
InstIdxI VINIX 199.96 +1.11 +0.6 +1.3 +14.3 1 +15.6 1 HHHHH
Fixed Line Telecomm. 0.9 -3.4 3.6 ((|85 20.6
InstPlus VIIIX 199.97 +1.11 +0.6 +1.3 +14.3 1 +15.6 1 HHHHH
InstTStPl VITPX 49.46 +0.34 +0.7 +1.7 +13.5 2 +15.6 1 HHHHI Straight Path Comm STRP +8.8 +25.1 -23.0 ((|543 +4.1
IntlStkIdxAdm VTIAX 25.51 +0.34 +1.4 +3.2 +7.6 1 +4.6 4 HHHII Lumos Networks LMOS -0.5 +9.4 +17.9 ((|8531 +21.3
IntlStkIdxIPls VTPSX 102.04 +1.35 +1.3 +3.2 +7.7 1 +4.7 4 HHHII Hc2 Holdings Inc HCHC -5.8 +5.5 +7.5 (#876543| -36.0
MuIntAdml VWIUX 14.53 -0.03 -0.2 +0.2 +6.0 2 +4.2 2 HHHHI Zayo Group Holding ZAYO +3.0 +3.6 +5.7 ((|6521 +7.4
PrmcpAdml VPMAX 110.21 +0.59 +0.5 +1.9 +14.3 1 +17.2 1 HHHHH Telus Corp TU +2.0 +2.4 +5.1 ((|654321 +9.0
TotBdAdml VBTLX 11.08 +0.01 +0.1 +0.1 +5.9 2 +3.0 4 HHHII GTT Communications GTT +3.3 +1.8 +17.3 (*&^%@!431| -1.9
TotIntl VGTSX 15.25 +0.20 +1.3 +3.1 +7.5 1 +4.6 4 HHHII Level 3 Commun LVLT +1.7 +1.7 -5.2 ((|7641 +15.0
TotStIAdm VTSAX 54.66 +0.37 +0.7 +1.7 +13.3 2 +15.5 1 HHHHI Internet Gold-Golden IGLD +2.4 +1.4 +6.3 ((|9986543 +100.1
TotStIIns VITSX 54.67 +0.37 +0.7 +1.7 +13.3 2 +15.5 1 HHHHI IDT Corp IDT +1.1 +1.0 +14.9 ((|863 +23.5
AP TotStIdx VTSMX 54.64 +0.38 +0.7 +1.7 +13.2 2 +15.3 1 HHHHI inContact Inc SAAS +0.4 +0.8 +0.3 ((|998521 +94.2
* - annualized WelltnAdm VWENX 67.80 +0.42 +0.6 +1.3 +11.9 1 +11.2 1 HHHHH BCE Inc BCE +0.5 -0.1 +1.4 ((|8642 +24.4

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Clarcor Inc CLC 44.13 0 66.10 66.45 1.16 1.8 s s 33.8 22.7 2 9.8 25 1.3
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Costco Wholesale COST 137.50 7 169.73 157.98 -5.95 -3.6 t s -2.2 13.7 2 17.6 30 1.1
Donegal A DGICA 12.69 9 16.85 16.13 0.00 0.0 s s 14.6 18.1 2 10.0 13 3.4 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.94 4 8.54 5.72 0.36 6.7 s s -15.6 -30.7 5 -4.7 9 ...
Donnelley RR & Sons RRD 12.07 7 19.83 17.02 0.00 0.0 t s 15.6 19.2 2 9.3 18 6.1 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 51.70 8 67.99 63.64 0.10 0.2 s s -1.5 10.2 3 18.7 10 2.3
Exelon Corp EXC 25.09 8 37.70 34.07 0.17 0.5 t t 22.7 17.9 2 -0.5 14 3.6 Tanger Factory SKT 29.46 9 42.20 40.62 0.48 1.2 s s 24.2 33.8 1 11.2 17 3.2
Frontier Comm FTR 3.81 4 5.85 4.56 -0.05 -1.1 t t -2.4 -4.4 4 -1.4 65 9.2 Tegna Inc TGNA 20.10 1 28.95 20.66 -0.23 -1.1 t t -19.0 -8.8 4 23.3 11 2.7
Fulton Financial FULT 11.48 0 14.59 14.48 0.25 1.8 s s 11.3 25.8 1 14.1 17 2.8
Tyson Foods TSN 41.38 0 76.23 76.44 1.50 2.0 s s 43.3 83.4 1 35.5 21 0.8
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.24 9 45.58 44.26 0.71 1.6 t s 9.7 15.7 2 6.4 ... 5.6
UGI Corp UGI 31.51 0 46.54 46.21 1.23 2.7 s s 36.9 40.9 1 20.7 22 2.1
Harley Davidson HOG 36.36 8 57.33 53.09 0.52 1.0 t s 17.0 -2.5 4 10.0 14 2.6
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 127.16 7 183.00 164.29 0.93 0.6 t t 3.9 21.4 2 21.0 28 ... Univrsl Corp UVV 48.72 9 61.69 60.38 -0.36 -0.6 t s 7.7 27.7 1 12.2 16 3.5
Hershey Company HSY 82.42 5 117.79 99.30 -11.58 -10.4 t s 11.2 14.7 2 13.8 24 2.5 Urban Outfitters URBN 19.26 0 37.82 36.10 -1.12 -3.0 s s 58.7 17.3 2 6.8 19 ...
Intl Paper IP 32.50 0 49.70 49.12 0.23 0.5 s s 30.3 21.2 2 17.6 18 3.6 Verizon Comm VZ 42.20 8 56.95 52.88 0.81 1.6 t s 14.4 21.6 2 12.3 15 4.4
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 89.90 9 126.07 119.32 0.28 0.2 t s 16.2 31.1 1 15.7 19 2.7 WalMart Strs WMT 56.30 9 75.19 72.50 1.36 1.9 t s 18.3 15.6 2 9.5 15 2.8
Kellogg Co K 64.65 8 87.16 82.42 0.57 0.7 t s 14.0 26.5 1 11.4 24 2.5
Weis Mkts WMK 37.14 0 53.89 52.40 0.57 1.1 s s 18.3 28.5 1 9.4 21 2.3
Kroger Co KR 31.31 2 42.75 32.50 -0.18 -0.6 t t -22.3 -5.0 4 24.3 15 1.5
L-3 Communications LLL 101.13 0 154.50 149.89 1.65 1.1 t s 25.4 44.1 1 20.3 19 1.9 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 44.50 6 56.34 50.55 2.04 4.2 s s -7.0 0.1 4 18.6 12 3.0
M&T Bank MTB 100.08 7 127.39 117.34 0.34 0.3 s t -3.2 4.2 3 12.7 16 2.4 Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.75 9 9.74 8.87 0.57 6.9 t s 37.7 18.4 2 -1.8 ... 6.8
Merck & Co MRK 47.97 0 64.00 62.98 0.13 0.2 t s 19.2 22.3 2 17.2 19 2.9 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 5 18.50 11.67 0.51 4.6 t s -17.7 -25.0 4 -44.6 38 ...
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over
prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stocks performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A15

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

In brief
BANGLADESH

Islamist party leader

executed for crimes
Bangladesh authorities on Saturday
executed a top Islamist party leader
convicted of war crimes involving
the nations 1971 independence war
against Pakistan, officials said.
Proshanto Kumar Bonik, a senior jail
superintendent, said Mir Quasem Ali,
a leader of the Jamaat-e-Islami party,
was hanged inside Kashimpur Central
Jail near the capital, Dhaka.
The Jamaat-e-Islami party in a state-
ment protested Alis execution and
called for a general strike Monday.

VATICAN CITY

Mother Teresa on
eve of sainthood
Pope Francis on Saturday denounced
what he called the modern-day sin of NEW YORK TIMES PHOTOS

Amish women look out on the field where Flight 93 came down at the Flight 93 National Memorial near Shanksville in a
indifference to hunger, exploitation photo taken Aug. 18. Below, Robert Franz, an interpretive park ranger at the Flight 93 National Memorial, recounts what
and other suffering, while commend- happened to the jetliner on Sept. 11, 2001.
ing the example of Mother Teresa on
the eve of a sainthood ceremony for the
nun who cared for Indias destitute. SEPT. 11 ATTACKS
Francis will lead a canonization cere-
mony this morning in the square which A ranger, a horror story, and a field of flowers
is expected to draw huge crowds of
faithful and other admirers of Mother DAN BARRY storyteller in the broad-
NEW YORK TIMES
Teresa, who founded an order of nuns brimmed rangers hat is
devoted to the poor. SHANKSVILLE Just no different. He was born
another Thursday, and into the military, his fa-
the morning mix includes ther a U.S. Army lifer who
SOUTH SUDAN leather-vested bikers served in World War IIs
Address rape from New Jersey, Amish
visitors from Pennsyl-
European theater, his
mother a daughter of the
victims, US says vania and a few children
adjusting to a park not
French underground.
They were married at the
The U.S. ambassador to the United intended for play. They Cathedral of Notre-Dame
Nations is calling for an independent settle onto benches for in Paris, and went on a
commission to take testimony from the 11 oclock retelling. short honeymoon in an
rape victims of a rampage by South Su- A ranger in the green Army jeep.
danese soldiers at a hotel compound and gray of the U.S. Na- Their son Robert spent
popular with foreigners. tional Park Service tucks His name is Robert chill the late-summer the better part of two de-
Ambassador Samantha Power spoke his peanut-butter-and- Franz, he is 61, and his air, as children fidget and cades flying Army Hueys
Saturday as the U.N. Security Coun- jelly lunch on a shelf and title is interpretive park bees buzz around. and Black Hawks and
cil visited the country on the brink of walks out to face his audi- ranger, which means He continues the story training other soldiers
renewed civil war. Power urged the ence. A field of wildflow- that his job is to tell the of United Airlines Flight how to fly helicopters. He
government to hold accountable the ers undulates behind story of what happened 93, bound for San Fran- left the service in early
soldiers who attacked the Terrain him; the pewter-bellied in that color-dappled cisco from Newark, New 2001, and was at home
compound during the chaos, targeting clouds seem nearly with- field behind him, again Jersey. How four hijack- on Cape Cod, Massa-
Americans and raping women. in reach. He begins: and again and again. ers redirect the jet south- chusetts, that Tuesday,
South Sudan has set up a commission Remember how bad This is the Flight 93 east, most likely to crash watching the news. He
of inquiry into the attack amid con- the weather was that National Memorial, by into the nations capital. thought of those he had
cerns about its transparency. Power morning? far the most removed of How many of the 40 crew trained, and felt guilt for
said many victims of the ghastly acts Hesitant nods turn the three 9/11 crash sites. members and passengers not being among them
feel frightened to come forward for quickly to head shakes. A visit requires a roller- fought back. How this for the deployments sure
fear of retaliation. No. On that particular coaster journey through hurtling jetliner nearly to come.
September morning, you the arresting Allegheny flipped before crashing Franz focused on a
could see forever. Mountains, up and down at 563 mph into the soft, real estate career, vol-
BOSTON This is just the rangers and up and down, past strip-mined earth, killing unteered with the local
Highway to help way of buckling you in.
Helping some to remem-
a Confederate flag here,
a Trump sign there, to a
all.
The crew and passen-
veterans committee and
worked briefly as a police
protect monarchs ber what we know. Help-
ing others, especially
2,200-acre field set aside
for reflection.
gers put democracy in
action, Franz says. They
officer. Then, in late 2011,
he spotted a listing on a
Massachusetts highways may soon those who were not yet Mayday! Mayday! Get take a vote to storm government website for
become havens for monarch butter- born, to envision a beau- out of here! the ranger the cockpit and regain a seasonal job as an in-
flies and other declining insect popula- tiful, calamitous day now says, echoing the alarm control of the plane. terpretive park ranger at
tions. State wildlife and transportation nearly 15 years in the that was heard by air traf- We connect to that day the Flight 93 Memorial.
officials say they plan to use a $21,500 past. fic controllers. The words in our own way, and the RANGER, page A16
federal grant to help plant milkweed
and other native plants for pollinating
insects alongside some highways and G20 MEETING

Rocky start, climate pact mark China visit

on median strips.
Scientists say the monarch butter-
fly in particular has seen its numbers
dwindle in recent years in the U.S.
Northeast, in part due to the loss of Obama in consultations with Turkish, British leaders on Islamic State
meadow habitat and milkweed.
HANGZHOU, China European Union after the fect, potentially by years Ben Rhodes, were briefly
(AP) At an economic leave side won a referen- end. caught up as the official
WASHINGTON summit in China, Presi- dum. Still, the announce- tried to keep them away,
Toddlers littering dent Barack Obama is
turning attention to the
Obama arrived Satur-
day in Hangzhou, an east-
ment only papered over
long-standing tensions
too.
Chinese officials
citation dropped Islamic State group, con-
sulting with the leaders of
ern lakeside city, for the
economic summit. On
over cybersecurity, mari-
time disputes and human
sparred with their Ameri-
can counterparts into the
City officials in Washington are tear- Turkey and Britain, im- probably his final visit to rights. The presidents evening, with quarrels up
ing up a littering citation issued to a portant allies with their Asia as president, he was signaled that those sub- to the last minute about
toddler. own challenges at home. quick to underscore what jects were at the heart of how many officials and
Two-year-old Harper Westover re- Obama has not met he views as a success in private discussions last- journalists would be al-
ceived a Notice of Violation Thurs- with Turkeys president, an otherwise rocky rela- ing late into the night. lowed to witness meet-
day from the Department of Public Recep Tayyip Erdo- tionship with his Chinese Differences over open ings.
Works, with a $75 fine. gan, since a coup nearly hosts. government and me- The summits second
Her mom, attorney Theresa Westo- toppled Erdogans gov- dia freedoms were evi- day promised to highlight
ver, also received a citation. She called ernment in July. The at- Climate deal dent from the moment another frustrating rela-
a solid waste inspector who told her a tempted overthrow has Air Force One landed in tionship for the Ameri-
city worker had found unopened en- led to accusations of U.S. Obama and President Hangzhou. can leader.
velopes with her name and Harpers involvement, and those Xi Jinping announced As Obama was greeted The coup attempt in
name in an alley. tensions have been aggra- they had committed their on a red carpet, a Chinese Turkey has accelerated
Westover says the inspector refused vated by growing clashes nations to a landmark cli- official yelled at White the deterioration in the
to rescind Harpers ticket. The case between Turkish forces mate deal brokered last House officials and trav- relationship between
drew ridicule after Westovers hus- and U.S.-backed Syrian year in Paris. The two, eling journalists to get Turkey and the Unit-
band, Chuck, posted about it online. Kurds. representing the worlds back. ed States. Obama told
A Public Works official stopped by Also on Obamas sched- two biggest carbon di- This is our country! CNN in an interview to
the familys home Friday just as The- ule today was a first meet- oxide emitters, formally This is our airport! the be broadcast today that
resa Westover was about to do a TV ing with Theresa May, the submitted documents official shouted. Turkey is an important
interview. He said he would drop both new British prime minis- marking their commit- Even Obamas national NATO ally and coopera-
tickets. ter who is managing her ment. The move puts the security adviser, Susan tion on security issues
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS countrys exit from the deal closer to taking ef- Rice, and her deputy, hasnt been affected.
A16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
OKLAHOMA
Gas wells are shut
after record quake
NEW YORK TIMES
Oklahoma officials on
Saturday ordered oil and
gas operators to shut
down three dozen waste-
water disposal wells
after a 5.6-magnitude
earthquake that tied a
record as the strongest
in state history.
The quake, centered
near Pawnee, rattled the
state just after 8 a.m. Sat-
urday, tying a record set
in 2011 for the strongest
such tremor in Okla-
homa history, according
to the National Weather
Service.
Local officials reported
moderate to severe dam-
age and at least one non-
life-threatening injury.
We are finding a lot
of rural houses north,
northwest of Pawnee
that are seeing extensive
damage, Sheriff Mike
Waters of Pawnee Coun-
ty said Saturday.
Pawnee County Emer-
gency Management
posted photos on Face-
book just before noon of
a pile of rubble, noting
that three buildings had
moderate damage, while
several others had minor
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NATION
ELECTION 2016
Trump visits black
church to learn
damage. JILL COLVIN &
COREY WILLIAMS
Rocks and bricks ASSOCIATED PRESS
fell from some busi-
nesses in town, and DETROIT Donald
items fell off grocery Trump swayed to songs
store shelves, Waters of worship, read scrip-
added. ture, and donned a Jew-
Gov. Mary Fallin ish prayer shawl Sat-
said on Twitter that urday during a visit to
emergency crews dis- a predominantly black
patched to inspect church in Detroit, where
local bridges for dam- he called for a civil
age found few in need rights agenda of our
of repair. time and vowed to fix
The U.S. Geological the many wrongs fac-
Survey recorded sub- ing African-Americans.
sequent earthquakes I am here to listen
of magnitudes 3.6, 3.4 to you, Trump told
and 2.9. The morning the congregation at the
earthquake was felt Great Faith Ministries
as far away as Chicago International. Im here
and Austin, Texas. today to learn.
Thousands of earth- Trump has stepped up
quakes have hit Okla- his outreach to minority
homa in recent years. voters in recent weeks
Most have been im- as he tries to expand his
perceptible, but the appeal beyond his GOP
number that can be base.
felt generally of The visit was Trumps
magnitude 3.0 and first to a black church a
higher has risen sig- rare appearance in front
nificantly. Only three of a largely minority au-
earthquakes of that dience for the candidate
size or stronger were who typically attracts
recorded in 2009. So overwhelmingly white
far this year, there crowds.
have been more than Trump was intro-
400. duced by Bishop Wayne
T. Jackson, who warned
that he was in for some-
thing different. This is
the first African-Ameri-
can church hes been in,
yall! Now its a little dif-
ferent from a Presbyte-
rian church, he said.
While protesters were
a vocal presence outside,
Trump made a pitch in-
side for support from
an electorate strongly
aligned with Democrat
Hillary Clinton.
Our nation is too di-
vided, said Trump, who
is known for making con-
tentious remarks. We
talk past each other, not
to each other. And those
who seek office do not do
enough to step into the
community and learn
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Ranger: Sept. 11
Continued from A15
He quickly applied, he
what is going on. recalls, sensing a chance
Striking a rare uni- to complete the circle.
fying tone, he said, Soon he was driving
Im here today to about 600 miles west to
learn so that we can Shanksville every April,
together remedy in- and staying until Octo-
justice in any form. ber. He proved to be such
Trump also praised a powerful storyteller,
the black church as his presentation in-
the conscience of formed by his knowledge
our country and of aeronautics, that he
said the nation needs was recently offered per-
a civil rights agenda manent employment,
of our time that in- which he accepted.
cludes the right to Sometimes Franz
a quality education, stands at the memorial
safe neighborhoods plaza, answering ques-
and good jobs. tions about the time of
I fully understand the crash and the loca-
that the African- tion of the bathrooms.
American communi- He commiserates as peo-
ty has suffered from ple recount their own
discrimination and connections to the day,
that there are many and keeps his counsel
wrongs that must as conspiracy theorists
still be made right, question whether such
Trump said. a crash even occurred.
Before he left, he If somebodys made up
was presented with a their mind, theres noth-
prayer shawl, which ing I can do, he says.
Jackson draped over Sometimes he distrib-
Trumps shoulders, utes Flight 93 Junior
and a Jewish Heri- Ranger handbooks, ex-
tage Studies bible. plaining to young visi-
Trump also met with tors what activities they
a smaller group of need to complete before
church members and receiving a Junior Rang-
recorded an inter- er badge.
view with the pastor. The 22-page booklet
Trumps efforts is a thoughtful study in
thus far to attract trying to find the right
greater support from words: Early in the
minority groups flight, their plane was
have largely fallen hijacked by four men.
flat. To hijack a plane means
Polls show Clinton to take control over it.
with overwhelming- These hijackers were an-
ly more support from gry at the United States
blacks and Hispan- of America ...
ics. African-Ameri-
can community lead- Delicately
ers, in particular,
have railed against But there are words,
Trumps dire depic- and then there are words.
tions of minority life When children ask about
and dismissed his the recovery of bodies,
message as intended Franz redirects, ever so
more to reassure slightly. Since there were
white voters that hes only remains, no bodies,
not racist than to he explains that a spot
help communities of out there, beyond the
color. wildflowers, is now a fi-
nal resting place.
And sometimes, Franz
is standing before anoth-
Flu season starts next month.
Be sure to stop into your
er 11 oclock crowd, as he
is now, telling an Ameri-
nearest Wileys to talk with
a qualified pharmacist about can epic in less than a
getting this years flu shot. half-hour, all the while
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reminding himself not
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Lancaster (717) 898-8804 when he comes to a cer-
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tain point.
The more familiar nar-
rative of Flight 93 focus-
es on those Franz calls
the big guys Todd
Beamer, for example, the
young software sales-
man who helped orga-
nize the passenger revolt
and whose last recorded
words of Lets roll! be-
came a national rallying
cry. But the park ranger
makes the gentle point
that the revolt was a
group effort.
Let me tell you about
Sandy Bradshaw,
he says, recalling the
38-year-old flight at-
tendant who, in a fur-
tive call to her husband,
explained how she was
boiling water to hurl at
the hijackers.
Let me tell you
about Honor Elizabeth
Wainio, he says, recall-
ing the up-and-coming
business executive
known as Lizz who, in
a moment of supreme
compassion, called to
comfort her stepmother
about what was to hap-
pen, and who was part of
the revolt. She was 27.
No, its not looking
good, Franz says. But
they werent going to
give up.
The park ranger, the fa-
ther of two adult daugh-
ters, looks down and
takes a long, unscripted
pause. As he struggles to
regain his composure,
the wildflower setting
becomes church-quiet,
the bikers and the Amish
now silent congregants
in outdoor pews.
Soon these people will
wander off, some over
to the bone-white me-
morial wall, some up to
the new visitors center,
where Flight 93 shirts
and mugs are sold, and
an interactive display in-
cludes recordings from
the fatal flight.
Soon, a Korean War
veteran will tell Franz
that he thinks the federal
government overdid it
with this park.
But right now, Franz
is taking a brief private
moment in public that
seems to him like an
hour. Sandy Bradshaw.
Lizz Wainio. Democracy
in action ...
His emotions in check,
Franz acknowledges his
awkward pause and re-
turns seamlessly to his
story. How the airplane
flew right over Route 30,
the road you came in
on.
How this elevated
ground is a place to re-
flect on the tragic loss
of life, yes, but how it is
also a place to honor the
courage of the passen-
gers and crew of Flight
93. And that, he says, is
a good story.
Its 11:30.
Thank you, the rang-
er says. Have a great
day.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BATON ROUGE
Son shot, home flooded: Tragedies rock family
MICHAEL logged belongings and
KUNZELMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS muck out their homes,
James Tullier hasnt
BATON ROUGE, La. even set foot inside his.
For nearly 50 days, He recently stopped by
James Tullier has barely the property in Denham
left the Baton Rouge hos- Springs a Baton Rouge
pital where hes held vigil suburb where floodwa-
for his son, a sheriffs ters damaged roughly
deputy wounded in an 90 percent of homes and
ambush that killed three businesses to fix his
other officers not even mailbox. Its all hes seen
when his family was of the damage from wa-
hit by a second tragedy, ter that topped the light
their homes wrecked in switches on the homes
historic flooding. first floor.
Tullier doesnt have
time to mourn the dam- Family
age to his house, or the
neighboring homes of His 83-year-old moth-
his other two sons. Doc- er is living with 10 dogs
tors initially feared that nine of them hers,
Nick Tullier had less one she took in after the
than 24 hours to live af- flooding on the sec-
ter the shooting. ond floor of the dam-
aged house because her
Priorities trailer home flooded.
James Tulliers other
The house could have two sons also were dis-
washed away. Its just not placed by the damage
a priority to us. Nick is to their homes. Tullier,
our priority, James Tul- 62, is staying in a motor
lier said during an inter- home parked outside the
view at Our Lady of the hospital, while his wife
Lake Regional Medical and Nicks fiancee sleep
Center, where James, his at the hospital.
wife, Mary, and Nicks fi- James has taken breaks
ancee take shifts at his from the bedside vigil
bedside. only a handful of times:
Now, the family sees a to meet with President
miracle. James Tullier Barack Obama and Vice
said his 41-year-old son President Joe Biden dur-
is in a coma but began ing their visits after the
responding to relatives flooding and the officers
words less than a week shootings, and to attend
ago by blinking an eye, funerals for two of the
moving toes and squeez- three slain officers.
ing his mothers hand. The fate of his home is
Medically, hes not an afterthought, though
supposed to be here, his prayers for his sons
Tullier said of Nick, who recovery now extend to
has two teenage sons, friends and neighbors
Trent and Gage. who lost everything in
Early estimates indi- the floods.
cate more than 150,000 On the morning of
homes in south Louisi- July 17, Nick Tullier was
ana were destroyed or working the day shift and
damaged in the flooding. eating breakfast with an-
While tens of thousands other East Baton Rouge
of residents have re- Parish sheriffs deputy
turned to salvage water- when they heard a radio
Lancaster
Symphony
Orchestra
STEPHEN GUNZENHAUSER~MUSIC DIRECTOR
20162017 Season
70of
Years
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this Saturday
Sept. 10, 2016
3:00 pm & 8:00 pm
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TCHAIKOVSKY
The U.S. Premiere of September
from The Seasons
BEETHOVEN
Symphony No. 1
BRAHMS
Violin Concerto
Elisso Gogibedaschwili
violin
Coming Soon!
November 5
Mozart Requiem
Lancaster Bible College
with LSO Chorus
December 31
New Years Eve
Celebration!
Bonded: A Tribute
to the Music
of James Bond
American Music Theatre
Performers subject to
change without notice
Tickets as low as $30
(717) 397-7425
www.LancasterSymphony.org
NATION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A17
call about an armed man
near a convenience store
about a mile away.
They drove to the store
and stopped to check on
a suspicious vehicle. It
belonged to the gunman,
29-year-old Gavin Long,
of Kansas City, Missouri.
Sheriff Sid Gautreaux
said surveillance video
shows Tullier look into
the car, which contained
firearms, and walk back
to his vehicle. Thats
when Long emerged
from a wooded area and
opened fire.
They never saw him,
Gautreaux said. He hit
Nick first.
A bullet shattered Tul-
liers skull and damaged
his brain. Another shot
pierced his abdomen,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
James Tullier, father of East Baton Rouge Sheriffs Deputy Nick Tullier, who was criti-
damaging his intestines. cally wounded in an ambush of law enforcement officers, speaks during an interview
A third ripped through Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center in Baton Rouge, La.
his left shoulder.
His external wounds two white Baton Rouge amazed to learn that the sha. At Jacksons funeral,
are slowly healing, but police officers sparked woman with the flat tire, Carter and James Tullier
the internal damage re- widespread protests. Tyla Carter, is related to hugged.
mains a concern. The night before the Montrell Jackson, one of Nick is a hero. Hes
Hes in the hands of shootings, Nick Tullier the officers killed in the our hero, Carter said.
God, James Tullier said. was driving home to his shooting. Carter is the Were like family now,
Nick is a fighter, and fiancee, Danielle, when aunt of his widow, Treni- all connected together.
God is right in there with he stopped to help a
him fighting. woman with a flat tire.
Relatives of the slain He used a spare from 43rd Annual FREE
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Cocalicoo Cruisers Car Show
and wounded officers his own vehicle and fol- Expanded Food Vendors
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president also met with ter posted a video of the
the family of Alton Ster- encounter on Facebook EphrataArtCraftFest.com
ling, a black man whose that night, writing, Not 0th
Saturday, September 10th Also on Saturday from 10am-3pm
fatal shooting during a all cops are bad cops. 9am-3pm The historic Ephrata Cloister
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OBITS A18 SUNDAY,
A18 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 4, 2016
Deaths Reported
Bailes, William F.
Husband of Joanna
Boyd McLaughlin
Bailes. August 22, 2016.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 872-
2266
Bomberger, Bruce A.
72, husband of Dawn C.
Myers Bomberger, of
Leola. September 1,
2016. Furman Home for
Funerals, 656-6833
Breneman, April Lam-
mey
88, of the Mennonite
Home, Lancaster. Sep-
tember 2, 2016. DeBord
Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematory, 394-4097
Brouse, Frances A.
89, of Lititz. August 30,
2016. Spacht-Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 626-2317
Buohl, Robert F.
80, husband of Car-
olanne (Nies) Buohl, of
Denver. August 31,
2016. Good Funeral
Home & Cremation
Centre, 336-4909
Clark, Donald Lee Sr.
74. August 28, 2016.
Smedley-Finkenbinder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 426-3614
Devoe, Sherry L. *
49, wife of Kent B.
Devoe, of East Earl.
September 2, 2016. The
Labs Funeral Home,
Inc. , 610-273-3914
Dommel, Frederick G.
Jr.
77, husband of Sherry
(Hardy) Dommel, of
Lancaster. August 31,
2016. Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 393-9661
Dorsey, Nathaniel
67, of Lancaster. August
31, 2016. Charles F.
Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematory, 393-9661
Finefrock, Kathryn P.
86, of Lancaster. Sep-
tember 3, 2016. Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home, 397-8298
Forwood, J. Harold
97, of Masonic Village,
Elizabethtown. August
26, 2016. Neill Funeral
Home, 564-2633
Graybeal, Bill G.
79, of Mount Joy.
August 30, 2016. Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc.,
653-5441
Grissinger, Margaret
Ellen Garber
84, wife of C. Bernerd
Grissinger, of Mount
Joy. August 30, 2016.
Sheetz Funeral Home,
Inc., 653-5441
 ~
~
;~~EE~
Services
Today
Trout, Katherine L.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 528
West Orange St., Lan-
caster, 2 PM
Obituary notices are provided
as an advertising service by the
Classified Advertising depart-
ment of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituar-
ies may be placed by first call-
ing the Obituary Coordinator at
295-7875, then submitting the
written notice either by e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by
fax (717-399-6523), Monday-
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Satur-
day, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to
6 p.m.
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided
by funeral homes or cremato-
ria, based on information pro-
vided 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.
Hostetter, Gladys
Matora H.
98, of Brethren Village.
August 25, 2016. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.,
665-4341
Huffman, Kathryn A.
Wife of Charles A. Huff-
man. August 26, 2016.
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Inc., 394-4097
Kensey, Thomas E.
69, husband of Paulette
(Karsch) Kensey, of
Lancaster. September 1,
2016. Charles F. Snyder,
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Lombardo, Joseph A.
86, husband of Judith
Ann Laughman Lom-
bardo, of Millersville.
September 1, 2016. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc., 394-5300
Martin, Flora Adams
91, wife of Homer E.
Martin, of Moravian
Manor, Lititz. August
30, 2016. Spacht-Sny-
der Family Funeral
Home & Crematory,
626-2317
Morgan, Marjorie R.
97, of Willow Valley
Communities, Lancast-
er. August 30, 2016.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 397-
8298
Raftovich, Rose *
80, of Mount Joy.
August 31, 2016. Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc.,
653-5441
Showalter, Margaret
C.
91, formerly of Cabbage
Hill, Lancaster. Sep-
tember 2, 2016. Spence
Funeral Services, 664-
2270
Spangler, Ric
67, husband of Virginia
Smith, of Lancaster.
August 28, 2016. Nissley
Funeral Home, 653-
1151
Sturgill, Archie Dean
Sr. *
77, of Drumore. Sep-
tember 2, 2016. Edward
L. Collins, Jr. Funeral
Home, Inc., 610-932-
9584
Switch, Ruth Ann
90. August 31, 2016.
Terry, Donald Vernon
83, formerly of Lancast-
er. September 2, 2016.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 394-5300
Upton, Allen R.
83, of Bowmansville
and Florida. August 31,
2016. Eckenroth Home
for Funerals, 445-5122
rial service will be an-
* No Obituary ap-
pears
Addendum
Kathryn A.
Huffman
A Memorial Service
will be held on Friday,
September 9, 2016
at 11:00 A.M. at the
Johnson Auditorium
at Willow Valley
Manor North, 600
Willow Valley Square,
Lancaster, PA. The fam-
ily will receive friends
from 10:00 A.M. until
the time of the service.
(717) 394-4097
,@[n @
 n@ November 10 ..........11:00 am............Stockyard Inn
| ne #n
; [@ ne n 717.560.5100 | preplan@SnyderFuneralHome.com
@  n@
@ @ k | $250 OFF
 |@ [@[a FUNDED ARRANGEMENTS
!, ne@ b [ & Crematory
@[@nn[ With this coupon. Must be present at time of
[nnQ@[n@n offers. Discount applies to pre-funded plans
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
Ruth Ann
Switch
OTHER
OBITUARIES ON PAGES
A19, A20, A21 & A22
Joseph A. Nathaniel Joe vived by 9 grandchil-
dren, 3 great-grandchil-
Lombardo Joe Dorsey dren, 2 sisters, Marion
Blackman and Patricia
M. Branche; 1 aunt,
Evelyn Greene; and a
host of nieces, neph-
ews, and cousins. He
also leaves behind his
companion, Henrietta
Walker.
Funeral services will
Ruth Ann Switch be held at 12PM, Sept.
passed away August 31, 10, 2016 at Bethel AME,
2016. She was the lov- 450 E. Strawberry St.,
ing wife of Benjamin J. Lancaster, PA 17602. A
Switch who preceded viewing will be held at
her in death in January the church from 11AM-
Joseph A. Lombardo Nathaniel Joe Joe 12PM. Please visit:
2004. She is survived by
(Homey Joe), 86, of Dorsey, 67, of Lancaster, SnyderFuneralHome.com
her ve children, seven
Millersville, PA A, passed died Wed., Aug. 31. He
grandchildren and her
away unexpectedly at was the loving father
sister, Lee Brown of
his home on Thursday, of Tonya Dorsey, Tara
Lancaster, PA.
September 1, 2016. Born L. Dorsey, and Jessica
Her surviving chil-
in Lancaster Countyy, he Dorsey. He is also sur-
dren are Jay Switch of
was the son of the late
Oviedo, FL, Zoe Ann
Miller of Longmont, Dominic and Minnie Flora Adams Martin
Kreider Lombardo
CO, Timothy Switch of School of Nursing.
and the husband of
Lancaster, PA, Samuel She also earned
Switch of Leland, NC, Judith Ann Laughman her Public Health
Lombardo.
and Benjamin M. Switch Nursing Certificate
of Lancaster, PA. Her Joe had worked for at the University of
grandchildren are Laura Lancaster City in the Pennsylvania in 1950.
Switch of Washington, public works depart- From 1948 to 1951, Flora
D.C., Linley and Emma ment for many years was a visiting nurse in
Miller of CO, Taylor and as a heavy equipment Philadelphia.
Shannon Switch of NC, operator until 1975, he Flora was an ac-
and Samantha Switch of then went to Conestoga tive member of the
IN and Andrew Switch Memorial Park, where Packanack Community
of Lancaster, PA. he worked with the Church of Wayne,
Ruth was born in grounds keeping crew NJ, where she was
Crafton, PA on January until he retired in 1992. Flora Adams Martin, very involved in
27, 1926. She was the He served with the U..S. age 91, a resident of the Agape Program
second daughter of Ed Army during World o Moravian Manor in and Benevolence
and Grace Maurer. She War II. He was a mem- Lititz, PA, passed away Committee. After retir-
graduated from the ber of the Riverside on August 30, 2016. ing to Lititz, she joined
University of Pittsburgh Club in Lancaster and She was born on June the Lititz Moravian
in 1947 with a Bachelor the Amvets, Post # 19, 27, 1925 in Lancaster Congregation. Flora
of Science degree from Lancaster, PA; he also County, PA, daughter of enjoyed cooking, gar-
the School of Nursing. enjoyed going to cook- the late Homer Zern & dening, reading, bird
She worked as a nurse outs and being with his Alverta Cooper Adams watching, helping others
familyy. and the stepdaughter and being a mother and
until she retired at the
He will be lov- of the late Catherine grandmother.
age of 62.
Fleischman Adams. She A Memorial Service
When she retired ingly remembered
and relocated to Port by his wiffe Judyy, his was the beloved wife of will be held on Saturday,
Orange, FL with her d a u g h t e r T h e r e sa M . , Homer E. Martin for September 10, 2016 at 11
husband, Benjamin J. (Christopher D.) Yur u ista, nearly 66 years. AM in Steinman Hall at
Switch, she volunteered Sr. of Lancaster, his two In addition to her Moravian Manor, 300
at Halifax Hospital in grandchildren, Ashley husband, Flora is sur- West Lemon Street,
the Emergency room. N. and Christopher D. vived by two daughters: Lititz, PA. The family
She was an active mem- Yuris
u ta, Jr. and his sis- Suzanne, wife of Robert will greet relatives &
ber of the First United ter, Margaret Commero Ward, of Burlington, NJ friends from 10-11 AM
Methodist Church of Lancaster. He was and Carol, wife of David and at the reception im-
participating in the preceded in death by 6 Dickey, of Omaha, NE; mediately following the
churchs Unity Circle siblings. three grandchildren: service.
since 1992. Ruth loved to Relatives and friends Steven Ward, Jennifer In lieu of owers, me-
play Bridge, travel, read are respectfully invited & Kevin Dickey. She also morial contributions
and at one time she be- to Celebrate his Life at is survived by a brother, may be sent to Moravian
came a member of The a gathering to be held Homer R. Adams, mar- Manor, 300 West
Red Hat Society. Her at the Riverside Club, ried to June Strohm Lemon Street, Lititz, PA
travels took her to many 730 E. Stra wberry Adams, also of Lititz. 17543 or to the Book of
great American cities, St., Lancaster, PA on She was preceded in Remembrance, Lititz
South Africa, parts of Weednesday, September death by a sister, Ruby Moravian Congregation,
Europe, Canada and the Adams Hess. 8 Church Square, Lititz,
7, 2016 from 12:00 to
Caribbean. Throughout Flora graduated PA 17543.
3:00 pm. Private faamily
the years we shared from Lititz High School To send online con-
interment will be held
in memorable family at Conestoga Memorial in 1943. After high dolences,
reunions in Daytona school graduation, she SnyderFuneralHome.com
Park. Online condo -
Beach, FL, Waynesville, lences may be posted to worked in the lab at
NC and Cape Hatteras, www w..thegroffs.com. the Armstrong Cork
Company. In 1948,
NC and Cape May, NJ.
She leaves behind a she received her RN
grateful family to whom at the University of
she devoted her entire Pennsylvania Hospital
life.
A date for her memo- Offer your condolences through
Facebook or Twitter at
nounced in a few weeks. LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
More than a
funeral service,
its about
sharing a life.
that
h you can rely
l on...
today & tomorrow Randy L. Stoltzfus
Call for an appointment.
Well guide you
through the process.
Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home
141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue
Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603
R. Fred Groff III, Supr. - New Holland Loren E. Bender, Supr. - Terre Hill Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
145 W. Main St., New Holland, PA 17557 717-354-0444
(717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
209 E. Main St., Terre Hill, PA 17581 717-445-5122
Lunch & Learn with Jackie & Kelly
Casual and informative luncheons where you
learn the benefits and options of pre-planning.
September 8...........11:00 am............General Sutter Inn
September 27 ........5:30 pm .............Iron Hill Brewery
October 19 ...............11:00 am............The Inn at Leola Village
Please RSVP, space is limited. The meal is our treat! Pre-planning Specialist
Pre-planning Specialist
Manheim Township
3110 Lititz Pike | 717.560.5100
Lancaster City
414 E. King St. | 717.393.9661
Charles F. (Chad) Snyder, III,
Funeral Director/Supervisor
Charles F. (Chip) Snyder, Jr.,
Funeral Director/Supervisor
Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home
Millersville Spacht-Snyder - Lititz
441 N. George St. | 717.872.5041 127 S. Broad St. | 717.626.2317
appointment. May not be combined with other
Mark D. Burkholder,
Funeral Director/Supervisor
Jacqueline Adamson
Supervisor, Pre-Planning Specialist
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
only. Offer expires 01/31/17
Funding underwritten by Physicians Life Insurance Company
OBITS
LNP A19 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Allen R. Upton
Allen R. Upton,
83, of Bowmansville
and Florida passed
away peacefully on
Wednesday, August 31,
2016 at Landis Homes.
He was married to Joyce
(Hagerty) Upton, who
preceded him in death
in 1991.
Born in Aiken, MD,
he was a son of the late
Asa Carroll and Isabell
(Clark) Upton.
Allen was a gener-
ous, kind and caring
man with a great sense
of humor. He proudly
served in the US Army
during the Korean War.
Later he owned and op-
erated the Oak Creek
Campground, and was
a gifted handyman,
manager, and host. In
his spare time he en-
joyed camping / travel-
ing in his motorhome
(throughout the US),
shing and sharing his
entertaining life stories
with friends and family.
Allen was a real people
person who loved and
was loved by his family
and friends.
He is survived by 3
children: Michael K.
Upton of Bowmansville,
Debra Horst, wife of
William, of Lancaster,
and Kelley Clark, wife of
Chester, of Adamstown;
and many grandchil-
dren and great-grand-
children whom he loved
dearly.
In addition to his wife
and his parents, Allen
was preceded in death
by his brother, Carroll
Upton.
Graveside services
will be held privately at
the convenience of the
family. In lieu of owers,
please consider a dona-
tion in Allens honor
to the Make-A-Wish
Foundation of Greater
Pennsylvania and West
Virginia, The Gulf
Tower, 707 Grant Street,
37th Floor, Pittsburgh,
PA 15219-1938. To
send the family online
condolences visit us at
www.groffeckenroth.
com. Arrangements by
Eckenroth Home for
Funerals, Terre Hill.
Bill G.
Graybeal



   

Bill G. Graybeal, 79, of
Mount Joy, passed away
on Tuesday,
Obituaries
Frederick G. Frances A.
Dommel, Jr. Fran Brouse
Fr e d e r i c k G. Frances A. Fran
Brouse, 89, of Lititz,
Dommel, Jr., 77, of
went home to be with
Lancaster passed away
the Lord, Tuesday,
Wednesday, August 31,
August 30, 2016, at
2016 at Conestoga View
Luther Acres. Born in
Nursing Home with his
Lebanon, Fran was the
loving wife by his side.
daughter of the late
He was the loving hus-
Ammon B. and Mary E.
band of Sherry (Hardy)
(Hoffer) Brouse.
Dommel.
Fran earned her di-
Born in Lancaster
ploma in nursing at
he was the son of the
Lankenau Hospital
late Frederick Sr.
School of Nursing,
and Dorothy (Wise)
Philadelphia in 1950
Dommel. Fred retired
and later a Bachelors
from Fidelity Electric
degree from Villanova
after 30 years of ser-
University, a Masters
vice where he was a
degree in Health
generator assembler.
Education at St.
He enjoyed taking day
Josephs University,
trips to the Baltimore
and another Masters
Aquarium, watching
in Pediatric Nursing
movies, especially thrill-
from Gwynedd-Mercy
ers, and was a handyman
College.
around the house. Fred
Fran had an extensive
met Sherry at Fidelity
teaching career in nurs-
Electric in 1984 where
ing. She had numerous
they both worked in the
clinical experiences in
same department and
maternal health care
later were married on
and medical surgery in
November 20, 1987.
the United States and
In addition to his
abroad. From 1958 to
wife Sherry, he is sur-
vived by his step-son
Christopher Eric Hardy
of New York.
Memorial services
Thomas E. Kensey
Thomas E. Kensey,
will be held Tuesday,
69, of Lancaster and
September 6, 2016 at
formerly of Willow
11AM from the Charles
Grove, passed away
F. Snyder Funeral Home
after a lengthy illness on
& Crematory, 414 E.
Thursday, September 1,
King St., Lancaster, PA
2016 at WellSpan York
17602. Interment will be
Hospital. He was born
held in Riverview Burial
in Philadelphia to the
Park.
late Martin and Alice
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to (Boland) Kensey. Tom
Lancaster EMS, 1829 was the loving husband
Lincoln Hwy East, of Paulette (Karsch)
Lancaster, PA 17602 in Kensey for 45 years.
his memory. Tom graduated from
Share online condo- Bishop McDevitt High
lences at School in Wyncote
SnyderFuneralHome.com and earned his BA in
Business from La Salle
University. He served
in the US Air Force
as a SSGT during the
Vietnam War. Tom
worked for Prudential
Marjorie Insurance in Fort
Marge R. Washington as a systems
Morgan analyst for 25 years. In
retirement he owned
Marjorie Marge New Hope Computer
R. Morgan, 97, of Store.
Willow Valley He was a member
Communities, of St. David Catholic
Lancaster,
Church in Willow Grove
formerly of and attended St. Richard
Linwood, NJ,
passed away
Catholic Church in
Manheim.
on Tuesday, Toms passion was
August
2016 at her
30, soccer, having coached
his kids in youth soccer
OTHER OBITUARIES ON
PAGES A20, A21 & A22
1970, Fran served as
a missionary with the
Lutheran Church of
America, in Liberia,
West Africa.
A member of St.
Pet e r s Lutheran
Church, Lancaster, Fran
enjoyed swimming, lis-
tening to classical music
and opera, and playing
the organ and piano.
Fran is survived
by her sister, Eileen
Martin, of Manheim;
6 nieces and nephews:
Ammon, Marianna,
Roberta, Drew, Dwight,
and Denise. She was
preceded in death by
her sisters: Winifred
Shucker, Myrtle Muth,
and Nancy Boltz.
Memorial Services
for Fran will be held
at 10AM, Saturday,
October 1, 2016 in
the chapel of Luther
Acres, 600 E. Main St.,
Lititz, PA 17543. In lieu
of flowers, memorial
contributions may be
made to Evangelical
Lutheran Church in
America, ELCA Gift
Processing Center, P.O.
Box 1809, Merrifield,
VA 22116. To leave the
family an online con-
dolence, please visit:
SnyderFuneralHome.
com.
SnyderFuneralHome.com
good face for his grand-
children.
Surviving Tom in
addition to his wife
Paulette are their four
children, Matt Kensey,
husband of Jen of Lititz,
Doug Kensey, husband
of Shirley of Manheim,
Kate, wife of Brandon
Burkett of Wrightsville,
and Sarah, wife of Phil
Ludwig of Leola; nine
grandchildren, Emma,
Evan, Gregory, Camille,
Nicole, Alyssa, Abigail,
Marshall and Lincoln;
three brothers, Dennis,
Don and Jack Kensey;
and his fathers wife
Yvonne Kensey.
A funeral mass
will take place 11 AM
Tuesday, September
6, 2016 at St. Richard
Catholic Church, 201
Adele Ave., Manheim,
PA 17545, with Rev.
Stephen D. Weitzel as
Celebrant. The view-
ing will be held from 10
to 11 AM at the church.
Interment with Military
Honors will take place
in Indiantown Gap
National Cemetery at
1:30 PM. Please omit
flowers. Memorial
Contributions may be
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Bruce A. Bomberger
Bruce A. Bomberger,
72, of Leola, devoted
husband of Dawn C.
Myers Bomberger and a
believer in Jesus, jour-
neyed home to his Lord
and ended his 3 years
4 months courageous
battle with lung cancer.
He died peacefully on
Sept. 1st , 2016 with his
beloved wife and best
friend and 1st love and
joy of his life by his side,
and fought the battle to
the end holding on to
the hope for a cure. With
sadness in our hearts,
we had to say goodbye to
a generous, intelligent,
hard working, excel-
lent provider, husband,
father and grandfather.
Bruce was a man who
truly did not want any-
thing for himself. He
saved to make life better
for his family.
Bruce was the son
of the late Isaac and
Sallie Breidenstine
Bomberger. In addi-
tion to his beloved
wife, he is survived
by: son, Kenneth A.
Bomberger, compan-
ion of Lori Armstrong,
Lititz; daughter, Gail L.
wife of Brett T. Groff,
Lancaster; pappy to
Cody M. Carson, Tyler
S. Bomberger and Tara
N. Bomberger; broth-
ers, Claude husband
of Doris Bomberger,
Harold husband of
Shirley Bomberger,
Galen husband of Mary
Bomberger; sister-in-
law, Millie Bomberger. A
brother, Carl preceded
him in death.
Bruce graduated
from CV High School
in 1963. He coached
Little League baseball
and football. He was
an outstanding tal-
ented athlete excelling
in all sports. In high
Browse or leave a condolence from your
smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries


Food for Thought
A19
school he was drafted
by the Minnesota Twins
and played for the
Harrisburg Capitols.
He also played tight
end and line backer in
high school football. He
earned 10 varsity letters:
4 football; 3 basketball;
3 baseball; also football
captain; basketball co-
captain; second team
all county in his senior
year. Bruce was also in-
ducted into the CV Hall
of Fame in 2007.
Bruce worked for
PP&L as a lineman
for 41 years retiring in
2003. He also worked
at Yellow Freight and
Emile Strosser while
working at PP&L. Bruce
was a very hard work-
ing man; his motto
was Lets giter done.
He was a member of
the Teamsters 771 and
Conestoga Sertoma
Club; also a volunteer
for Meals-On-Wheels.
After retiring, Bruce
drove for the Amish,
making a lot of friends
and enjoying his time
with them. Bruce lled
the room with his quick
wit and funny stories
which he loved to tell for
all to enjoy.
Bruce and Dawn
loved to travel to places
like Alaska, Hawaii, and
cruises and western part
of the US and on occa-
sion with his extended
family. His love over-
owed to his family.
Bruce and Dawn
would have been mar-
ried for 49 years on Dec.
28, 2016. He made a dif-
ference in every life he
touched while on this
earth and will be missed
tremendously and will
always be remembered.
Bruce was a member of
the Lancaster Church
of the Brethren. Please
omit owers. Memorial
donations are welcomed
to: the American Cancer
Society; to his church
(see address below); or
Hospice & Community
Care, PO Box 4125,
Lancaster, PA 17604-
4125. Special thanks
to Michael Austin and
Brett Groff for such good
care of Bruce.
Funeral Services:
Wednesday, Sept. 7, 2016
at 11 a.m. at Lancaster
Church of the Brethren,
1601 Sunset Ave.,
Lancaster, PA 17601.
Viewings: Tuesday, 6
p.m. 8 p.m. at Furman
Home for Funerals, 59
W. Main St., Leola and
10-11 a.m. at the church
on Wednesday. Burial:
Riverview Burial Park.
FurmanFuneralHome.
com
August 30, 2016 residence. She was the 
 


 

at the Lebanon and then attended their made to The Make a
wife of the late Charles
VA Medical games and practices as a Wish Foundation at ph-
F. Morgan, Sr. Join Lisa Groff and
Center. Born soccer parent. He always ilasv.wish.org
Marges Life Legacy Michele DeRosa as
in Warrensville, NC, wore his Philadelphia To place a condolence
Tribute at: www.scheid- our guest for
he was the son of the funeralhome.com Union soccer hat. He online, please visit
was an avid stamp and SnyderFuneralHome.com a complimentary
late Lenn and Elverta Marges Funeral
Graybeal. coin collector. Pre-Planning
Services will be held
Bill proudly served in at the Adams - Perfect Tom loved his family. Lisa Groff Seminar. Michele DeRosa

the United States Army. Funeral Home, Inc., No matter how sick he
He enjoyed yard sales, 1650 New Road, was Tom always put on a 
 





   

auctions and had a stand Northeld, NJ 08225 on
at Saturdays Market Monday, September 5, 
 
 

with his friend Rosalie 2016 at 11AM (Visitation
Simple, Dignified

     
Brandt. 10-11AM). Interment 
 
 
Bill is survived will be in the Overlook 
 

by two sisters, Judy
Latham of Unionville,
PA and Elverta Tesler
Cemetery, Bridgeton,
NJ.
To submit an on-line
Cremation Services    
 






 

at a Much Lower Cost

of Mountain City, TN;
and several nieces and
nephews.
He was preceded in
death by three brothers,
Lenn, Dean and Edward
Graybeal.
Services will be pri-
vate and at the conve-
nience of the family. To
send an online condo-
lence, please visit www.
sheetzfuneralhome.com
Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc.
Mount Joy
condolence, visit: at:
www.adams-perfect.
com. Pennsylvania
Funeral Arrangements
Entrusted to the Care
of:
121 South Prince Street
ocally
Lancaster, PA 17603
717-397-8298


  

TM
717-CREMATE (273-6283) CremationLancasterPA.com 528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
Brian L. Maxwell, Supv. | 2024 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster PA 17603   
On-Site
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OBITS
A20 A20 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 4, 2016
Donald Lee Clark, Sr. Bun
a life member of The
Marine Corps League,
as well as a member of
The American Legion,
The Navy Club and The
Moose Lodge. He en-
joyed annual trips to
Saratoga Springs, NY
to watch thoroughbred
horseracing. He partic-
ularly enjoyed attend-
ing the 1st Marine Corps
District reunions with
fellow Marines with
Donald Lee whom he served.
Clark, Sr., 74, Bun is survived by
passed away his longtime compan-
peacefully on ion, Deborah Sagerer of
Sunday, August Mount Joy; two sons,
28, 2016 at Hospice Donald Lee Clark, Jr.
& Community Care, and wife, Jody, of Mount
Mount Joy. Born April Joy; Ronald jake Clark
29, 1942 in East Donegal and wife, Jessica, of New
Township, he was the Albany, Ohio and a sis-
son of the late Alvin and ter, Margaret Haas, of
Olive Clark. He was pre- Marietta. He was pre-
viously married to the ceded in death by broth-
late Virginia (Nerod) ers, George and Kenneth
Clark. Clark and a sister, Betty
Mr. Clark got his Frymoyer.
nickname from his sis- A memorial service
ter, Maggie, who wanted will be held on Thursday,
a bunny for Easter. She September 8, 2016 at
didnt get her bunny, Smedley -Finkenbinder
but a few weeks later, Funeral Home &
she got a baby brother Crematory, 29 N. Gay
who she started calling St., Marietta, PA 17547
Bunny, later short- at 11:00 AM. There will
ened to Bun. be no viewing. Visitation
Bun attended will be from 10:00 AM
Donegal High School until the time of ser-
where he earned Varsity vice. Interment with full
Letters in football, bas- military honors will take
ketball and baseball, place at Fort Indiantown
graduating in 1960. Gap National Cemetery,
From 1960 1965, he Annville.
proudly served in the In lieu of flowers,
United States Marine contributions may be
Corps. While in the made in Buns honor to
Corps, Bun was assigned Save A Warrior, P.O.
to the Military Security BOX 694, New Albany,
Detail during President Ohio 43054.
John F. Kennedys in- Condolences and
auguration day pa- memories may be
rade. He also served on shared at www.Smedley-
Honor Guard Details Finkenbinder.com
for the Shah of Iran as
well as King Hussein of
Jordans visit to the 1964
World Fair.
In 2003, Bun re-
tired from Wyeth Labs
in Marietta. He was
Ric Spank
ky Spangler
Vietnam as a forward ob-
server where he earned
the Purple Heart and
the National Defense
Medal. After spending 13
months in various hos- hos
pitals, he was honorably
discharged due to his
service related injuries
at the rank of Corporal.
As a Vietnam Vet-
eran, he often spoke at
high schools sharing his
Vie tnam experience.
Ric Spanky He was a life member of
Spangler, age 67 7, passed VFW Post #8896 in East
Sunday morning Au ugust Berlin, the Dallastown
28, 2016 after a year long American Legion Post
b a tt l e w i t h e s o p h a g e a l 605 and a charter mem-
cancer. He leaves be- ber of Post PA-35 of the
hind his wife and com- Veterans of the Vietnam
panion of fiive years, Waar. He was also a mem-
Virginia Smith. Also ber of the Lancaster
surviving are two sons, Liederkranz.
Chris of Beaver Falls and Rics hobbies in -
Justin of York o and their cluded woodwork -
Mother, Barb of Red ing, reading historical
Lion, ve grandchildren, non-ffiiction, collecting
Kyle, Kyra, AJ J, Logan, antiques and Nativ e
and Tyler, his Mother American artifacts.
Agnes (Stambaugh) Affter
t his discharg e
Spangler of Hanover from the Marines, he
a n d h i s s i st e r S h a r o n pursued several ca -
Spangler of York. He was reers including farming,
preceded in death by his woodworking, rehab-
Fatherr, Robert Spangler. bing houses, antiquing
Ric spent most of his and working for Historic
life in the Spring Grove York.
o married to Carolanne
area with a ten year stay A memorial cel -
in Sylacauga, Alabama ebration with military
and most recently as a honors will be held
resident of Lancaster. September 25th at the
While in Alabama, he Lancaster Liederkranz
received his Associates pavilion. The time will
Degree in cabinet mak- be announced at a later
ing from r Childersburg date.
Tech. Please consider a me-
As a child, he ad- morial contribution to
mired his Uncle Nevin the National Museum
Stambaugh, a Marine re- of the Marie Corps
turning from the Korean https:///marineheritag
/ e.
War. From that time s e c u r e - d o n o r. c o m /
on, Ric wanted to be a donate?source=F11114
soldier. In December or to the Trap, Neuter,
of 1965 Ric enlisted in Return program at your
the Marines and was local shelter.
off to boot camp at Arrang ements are
Camp Lejeunne, NC. being made by Nissley
In September of 1967 Funeral Home, Mount
he w as stationed in Joy, 717-653-1151
GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS
| n |n nn He is survived by
BUYERS-SELLERS nnb nnQn his children, Becky
Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Rare Coins, Investments
Since 1973 @ [n n n Nicholson, of Lancaster,
SUSQUEHANNA COIN @ @ n PA, Lois Lind (Gary),
Willow Valley Square, Lancaster
M n nen
and Miriam Mim in the Reamstown area
717-464-4016 www.susquehannacoin.com
Donald Vernon Terry
D o n a l d
Vernon Terry,
83, formerly of fully invited to at-
Lancaster, died
at St. Annes Service to be held on
Retirement Community,
Columbia, PA on Friday,
September 2, 2016. Born
in Lancaster, he was the
son of the late Emaluele
J. Franzone and Rae M.
Vernon.
He attended York
College and served in the
U.S. Marine Corps from Church from 11:00 a.m.
1953-1956. Following
his service he became
a Junior Accountant
for Boeing Corp. in
Seattle, Washington,
General Telephone and
Electronics Corp. in
Everett, WA. He later
worked as an Installer
for Washington Central
Office Equipment.
He is a former
member of the U.S.
Junior Chamber of
Commerce, lifetime
member of Benevolent
& Protective Order of
Elks, former volunteer
for the PA Association
for the Blind, Water
Street Rescue Mission.
Donald volunteered as
J. Harold Forwood
Queensland, Australia,
On Friday, August 26,
2016, J. Harold Forwood
exchanged time for eter-
nity, at the age of 97.
Harold passed peace-
fully in his indepen-
dent living apartment includes four stepchil-
at Masonic Village,
Elizabethtown, PA.
Born April 29, 1919,
near Elizabethtown, to
Roland R. and Anna Fry
Forwood, he was the
oldest of nine children.
Harold graduated from
Elizabethtown High
School at age 16 in 1935.
With the soul of a poet,
he excelled in English
Literature, music, and
theater. His bass voice
accompanied his daugh-
ters, singing harmoni-
ous, a capella music.
Harold also enjoyed
playing the harmonica.
He married Anna
Mae Flory November
of 1943. Together, they
farmed crops and raised
five children. Harold
also owned Forwood
Excavating, of Mt. Joy.
God called him to serve
12 years as a pastor of
Rissers Mennonite dinner will follow in the
Church. Harold was an
expert welder of expan-
sion dams for High Steel
Structures, and retired
from Highs after 18
years of service. His wife,
Anna Mae, predeceased
him in April of 1982. In
time, he met and mar-
ried Maggie Roediger.
They lived in Vancouver,
WA, until Maggies death Ministries, PO Box 2222,
in 2013. Harold had the
desire to travel full cir-
cle and moved back to
Elizabethtown, to the
delight of his daughters
and family.
3501 Derry Street,
Harrisburg, PA 17111,
(717-564-2633) is assist-
ing the family with ar-
of Middletown, PA,
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES ON
PAGES A21 & A22
Margaret C. Showalter
an accountant for the also enjoyed spending
Salvation Army, he vol- time with her family, es-
unteered for Meals on pecially her three grand-
Wheels in Pittsburgh children and nieces and
and Lancaster and he nephews.
was also a member of She is survived by
the American Legion two children, Thomas
#945 in Harrisburg. A. Showalter, husband
Donald was a member of Linda D. Compton, of
of St. Anthony of Padua Stevens, and Claudia A.,
Catholic Church. wife of Fred P. Shepherd,
Donald is survived by of Winter Haven,
a son Donald V. Terry, Jr. FL; former daugh-
of Everett, WA. ter-in-law, Cathleen
Relatives and Margaret Showalter of Lancaster,
friends are respect- C. Showalter, three grandchildren,
91, formerly of Adam S h o w a l t e r,
tend Donalds Funeral the Cabbage Anthony Shepherd, and
Hill neighbor- Christopher Shepherd.
Thursday, September hood of Lancaster, PA In addition to her hus-
8, 2016 at 12:00 p.m. at died on Friday morning, band, she was pre-
St. Anthony of Padua September 2, 2016 at ceded in death by six
Catholic Church, 501 Mount Hope Nazarene siblings, Frances Potts,
East Orange Street, Retirement Community Marie Weirich, Albert
Lancaster, PA 17602 in Manheim. Born in Emmerich, Catherine
with Father OBrien of- Lancaster, she was the Maconeghy, Stephen
ciating. The family will daughter of the late Emmerich, Jr., and John
receive friends at the Steven and Margaret Emmerich.
Kellish Emmerich. She A Mass of Christian
until the time of service.
was married to the late Burial will be celebrated
Interment will be in St. Joseph A. Showalter on Wednesday morn-
Josephs New Catholic
for 30 years prior to his ing, September 7, 2016
Cemetery. death in 1977. at 10:00 AM at St. Anne
In lieu of flowers,
Margaret was a mem- Catholic Church, 929
memorial contribu- ber of St. Anne Catholic North Duke Street,
tions in Donalds name
Church in Lancaster Lancaster, PA 17602
may be made to: Society for more than 55 years with Fr. Tri M. Luong
of St. Vincent de Paul,
where she served as an and Deacon William
National Council of extraordinary minis- Autrey officiating.
the United States, 58
ter. She was also a long- Commendation and
Progress Parkway, time volunteer serving Final Farwell will be in
Maryland Heights, MO
lunchtime meals at the Holy Trinity Cemetery
63043-3706. church. She worked in Columbia. The family
Online condolences
in the gift shop of the will receive friends at the
may be posted on our former St. Josephs church on Wednesday
Web site:
Hospital for more than morning from 9:30
www.TheGroffs.com
20 years. Earlier, she AM until the time of
owned and operated the the Mass. If desired,
former Harmony Inn (a contributions may be
unique combination of made in her memory to
tavern, restaurant, and Mount Hope Nazarene
hotel) on North Queen Retirement Community,
Street for 25 years. She 3026 Mount Hope
was also employed as a Home Road, Manheim,
(Ron) Ashby, of Willow clerical worker at the PA 17545 or to St. Anne
Street, PA. He was dis-
former Marietta Army Catholic Church. To
mayed to be preceded Depot. watch a webcast of the
in death by daughter, Known by those who service beginning the
Jean Greer (Jim), of
loved her as Doll or
Aunt Doll, Margaret
day following the Mass
or for other information,
son, Dale Forwood, of
enjoyed traveling visit www.spencefuner-
Chesapeake, VA, and
throughout the United alservices.com.
son-in-law, Marion
States and Canada, col-
(Nick) Nicholson.
lecting thimbles, com-
Harold has two sur-
pleting crossword puz-
viving siblings, Ann
Nagle, of Weatherly,
zles and word search
games, and walking. She
PA, and Larry Forwood,
of Simi Valley, CA.
Siblings who passed
before him include Robert F. Buohl
Ralph, Ruth, Glenn, & a member of Starlight
Wilber, Warren, and Ballroom Dance Club.
Miriam. His legacy also
Also surviving: chil-
dren: Debra (Kevin)
dren, Shirley Freeman,
Antol, Denver; & Alan
OR, Connie Beachler,
(Deb) Buohl, Ephrata;
MO, Gary Roediger, VA,
grandchildren: Jillian
and Joanne Phinney,
& Ryan Schweitzer,
WA (deceased); nine
grandchildren, 12 great- Mallory Redcay, Joshua
Buohl & Kevin Antol
grandchildren, 10 step-
grandchildren, and 15 II; sisters: Pauline
Sweigart, Denver; &
step-great-grandchil-
Martha Moran, Ephrata;
dren, who will all miss
brother: Ted (Pat)
their Pappy Forwood.
Robert F. Bob Buohl, Camp Hill; &
All are welcome to
Buohl, 80, Denver, be- sister-in-law, Pat Buohl,
join the family in a cel-
loved husband, father, Denver. A daughter,
ebration of life and time
grandfather, brother, Jane Elizabeth Buohl,
of sharing on Saturday,
brother-in-law, uncle and siblings, Walter,
September 24, 2016, at
and friend passed on to Harry, Paul Stanley,
2:30 pm, with Pastor
his heavenly home on Dorothy Musser &
David Forwood, Harolds
Aug. 31, 2016, in Mt. Helen Weinhold, prede-
nephew, officiating,
Joy Hospice Center. ceased him. Bob cher-
at Community Bible
Born in Reamstown, a ished family time & was
Church, 331 Anderson
son of Paul & Martha proud of their accom-
Ferry Road, Marietta, PA
(Fritz) Buohl, he was plishments.
17547 (717-426-1345). A
FUNERAL: Wed.,
time of visitation with
(Nies) Buohl for 57 years Sept. 7, 11 AM, E. Cocalico
the family will be held
on Feb. 14th. Church of the Brethren,
in the church from 1:30
A Cocalico H S gradu- 4 Bunker Hill Rd.,
pm until the time of
ate, he served in the Stevens (Reamstown),
service. A picnic style
Army at Ft. Knox, KY, PA 17578. VISITATION:
1956-58. Bob worked 9:30-11 AM. Private in-
churchs multi-purpose
in food service most of terment in Mohlers
room. Per Dads wishes,
his life, rst at Howard Cemetery, Ephrata.
there will not be a view-
Johnsons; then as a There will be no public
ing. Interment will be
kitchen manager at viewing at Bobs request.
at the discretion of the
Zinns Diner for 38 years Contributions: Hospice
family at Mellingers
Mennonite Cemetery, & last at Shady Maple & Community Care,
Lancaster. Smorgasbord. In re- Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
To honor Harolds life, tirement he drove for 17604.
please consider dona- Manheim Auto Auction; He will be greatly
tions to Our Daily Bread where his love of cars missed by family and
didnt make it seem like friendsremembered
Grand Rapids, MI 49501; work at all. He belonged & loved for his kind-
or, Masonic Village to Salem Evangelical ness, humility, gener-
Hospice, 1 Masonic & Reformed Church, osity, humor and his
Drive, Elizabethtown, Reamstown, and was bravery through ill-
PA 17022. a former member of ness.
Neill Funeral Home, Ephrata Church of the
Brethren, where he was
a longtime deacon and
kitchen worker. Bob
was a Boy Scouts of
rangements. America commissioner
www.goodfuneral.com
OBITS
LNP A21 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 A21

Obituaries
Kathryn Kitty P. Finefrock OTHER
OBITUARIES Gladys Matora
chairwoman of the Gift
Shop. Kitty was a mem-
ON PAGE A22 Torie H. Hostetter
ber of the Iris Club, two grandchildren,
Honorary Member of Christopher husband
St. Annes Retirement William F. Bailes of Marianne Hostetter
Community. parade, often sitting of Carrollton, Texas,
Kathryn is survived in front of St. Paul Devon wife of Todd
by her son, William E. Lutheran Church, where Byers of Pottstown and
Murry and wife, Susan; they were both active their children, Haley
daughter, Barbara K. members. For decades, and Ava Byers, a sister,
Demchyk, and husband, Bill and Jo packed Cheer Jean Zurin of Brethren
Stephen; grandchil- Baskets at St. Paul to Village and many
dren: Stephen Demchyk distribute to the home- nieces and nephews.
Jr. and wife Nicole; bound for Christmas. She was preceded in
Kathryn Kitty Wesley Murry and wife Bill was a life- death by nine siblings,
P. Finefrock, 86, of Anne; Kate Demchyk time member of the Frances Mummau,
Lancaster, entered into Hansen and husband Conestoga Historical Gladys Matora Miriam Charles Weaver,
rest on early Saturday Eric Hansen; Douglas Society, a member of Torie H. Hostetter, J. Lloyd Hollinger,
morning, September 3, Demchyk; McKinley VFW Post 7294, and a 98, formerly of East Blanche Miller, Lester
2016 at LGH from in- Murry; Price Murry; William member of AARP 274 Petersburg, died peace- Hollinger, Harold Tom
juries received from a six great-grandchil- F. Bailes, re- Centerville Chapter. fully in The Courtyards Hollinger, Esther Shelly,
fall. She was the wife of dren; sisters-in-law: tired teacher Bill was a wildlife at Brethren Village Elam Hollinger Jr., and
the late Enos Frank F. Mary Jane Sprecher; at Lampeter- lover and generously under hospice care Corinne Nissley.
Finefrock, who died on Francis Hildebrand; Strasburg gave to dozens of chari- on Thursday, August Relatives and friends
September 21, 2006. and Ruth Hildebrand. High School and volun- table nature organiza- 25, 2016. She lived at are respectfully invited
Kitty was a Registered She was also preceded teer football coach at tions. While Bill and Jo Brethren Village in vari- to attend Tories memo-
Nurse, having worked in death by grandson, Millersville University, cared for many lucky ous campus locations rial service at Hempeld
at the University of Christopher Demchyk passed in his sleep at pets over the decades, since 1993. Born in East Church of the Brethren,
Pennsylvania Hospital and siblings: James, home and was declared their rst pet, a German Petersburg, she was the corner of Stevens Street
and the former Robert and Richard dead at Lancaster shepherd named daughter of the late Elam and Metzler Road,
Lancaster Osteopathic Hildebrand, Marion General Hospital on Gretchen, held a special W. and Esther Martin East Petersburg on
Hospital. She was the Hildebrand, Harriet Monday morning, spot in their hearts. Hollinger. She was the Thursday, September
owner of the former Brachendorf, Elizabeth August 22. Bill had a wide range wife of the late Clarence 8, 2016 at 6:30 PM with
Elegant and Country Smith, Ruth Smith, and In honoring Bailes, of interests. He fished Wilbur Hostetter who Pastor Pete Kontra of-
Casual in the Park City Dorothy McCaskey. Millersville University with Jo at Safe Harbor, died in 1988. Torie was ficiating. Friends may
Mall. Relatives and friends wrote that he was be- he entered vegetables an active and faithful visit with the family
Born August 13, 1930 are respectfully invited lieved to be the second in local country fairs, member of Hempfield immediately following
in Lancaster, she was to attend Kittys Funeral oldest active coach in all he followed both local Church of the Brethren the service. Interment
the daughter of the Services to be held of college football. and national sports, he where she was a deacon- will be private and at
late R. Maurice and at the Grace Campus Bill is survived his enjoyed taking cruises ess, choir director, or- the convenience of the
Marie (Derridinger) of the Millersville wife of 62 years, Joanna with Joanna, he was an ganist, pianist and cho- family. Please omit
Hildebrand. Kitty was Community United Boyd McLaughlin ardent gardener (35 aza- rister for many years. A flowers. Those desir-
an active member of the Methodist Church, 163 Bailes, who served as leas testify to his skill), talented musician, Torie ing may send contribu-
Millersville Community West Frederick Street, a nurse at Millersville he did house painting enjoyed teaching piano tions in Tories memory
United Methodist Millersville, PA 17551 University for decades. during his summers, he students in her home. to Hempeld Church of
Church- Grace Campus. on Thursday morning, Born in Shamokin PA in followed current events She was well known for the Brethren Memorial
At the church, Kitty had September 8, 2016 at 1928, Bill Bailes served with an exacting mind, her musical abilities and Fund, c/o: Music
served as the Funeral 11AM with Pastor John his country in the US he played golf with the many times she played Department, P.O. Box
Luncheon Coordinator, Laughlin officiating. Army during the period Parsmore golf group, he hymns and other tunes 246, East Petersburg,
Communion Steward, The family will receive of the Cold War, sleeping loved caring for trees, without music notes. In PA 17520 or Hospice &
Love Inc. Coordinator, friends at the church in tents during his three he was a highly knowl- her younger years, Torie Community Care, P.O.
Helpful Hotline on Thursday morn- years in post-WWII edgeable birder, and served as rehearsal ac- Box 4125, Lancaster,
Coordinator, and Caring ing between 10-11AM. Germany. Joanna is do- he caught every single companist for the PA 17604-4125. To send
Meals Coordinator. In Interment will be held nating the winter Army minute of the Olympic Acapella Choir and later the family on-line con-
addition, she has faith- in the adjoining church coat Bill wore to the games. On the night of served as pianist for dolences, please visit:
fully served wherever cemetery. Kindly omit Conestoga Historical his death, he watched the Lancaster County www.BuchFuneral.com
there was a need. She flowers. Memorial Society. the Olympic nale from Senior Orchestra. She
drove many people to Remembrances can be After c o m p l et - Brazil until about mid- was also a member of
appointments and to made in Kathryns mem- ing his military ser- night, went to bed, and Farm Women #5.
church. She was active ory to the Millersville vice, Bailes graduated passed shortly after. Surviving is a daugh-
in the United Methodist Community United from Millersville State Bills other survi- ter, Betty Jean BJ
Womens group and in Methodist Church. College in 1959 with a vors include his brother wife of Barry Haverstick
her Caring Group. She To submit an on-line B.S. in Social Studies and Dr. Charles Seiler of Lancaster, a son, 21 Market Square
and her servant leader- condolence, visit: www. Secondary Education. Bailes and wife Maria Carl husband of Ellen Manheim, PA 17545
ship will be missed by scheidfuneralhome.com He began his career Bailes of Jacksonville Hostetter of Dover, 717-665-4341
her church family. at Lampeter-Strasburg, FL, nieces Joan Detz
Kitty was a graduate teaching history, eco- of Millersville, Gail RETIRE the ORDINARY.
of the former Sacred nomics and social stud- McLaughlin Bowden
n@ n@n @ the
n@@[n n [@ !
R

Heart Academy and a ies, plus coaching track, of Kennett Square,

1951 graduate of the n@b n n@n
cross-country, football Diane McLaughlin @ n
former St. Joseph and wrestling. He was Zimmerman of
Hospital School of n [@ n@
instrumental in starting Lancaster, nephews
Nursing, Lancaster. She the cross-country and Jerry Detz of Lititz, John M 3
was a member of the 121 South Prince Street wrestling programs at Detz of Millersville,
St. Josephs Hospital Lancaster, PA 17603 L-S and expanded his Ke n McLaughlin
Auxiliary and was the 717-397-8298 athletic work into of- of West Chester,
ficiating. He served as Wesley McLaughlin ,@[n @
April L. Breneman an official in football,
wrestling, baseball, bas-
of Columbia, and Seth
Rubinstein of Seattle  n@
the New England states.
She is survived by a
ketball and track. He
was inducted into the
WA.
An infant brother
| Quarryville has been
serving, equipping and
daughter, Barbara O. inaugural Lampeter- James Bailes died in ne #n enriching the lives of
Breneman of Lancaster, Strasburg Hall of Fame 1927.
PA.; and two sons, class. A funeral service will our residents for nearly
; [@
Robert P. Breneman, Through four head be held on Saturday seven decades so you
ne n @
Jr. of Columbia, PA and coaches and 27 years, September 10 at St. Paul  n@ @ @ can focus on the things
Thomas H. Breneman Bill Bailes served the Lutheran Church, 222 that matter
(husband of Diane) of Millersville University North George Street,
k |
mostvolunteering,
Lancaster, PA. Also sur- football team as a dedi- Millersville, 17551: 10am  |@ [@[a mentoring and building
viving are ve grandchil- cated and faithful volun- greeting, 11am service.
dren, three great-grand-
children and a brother,
teer helping the team
to 145 victories and 6
A luncheon will follow
at the church. A special
!, ne@ relationships.
We call this
James T. Lammey of PSCA Eastern Division welcome is extended b [ Extraordinary Living.
April Lammey Exton, PA. She was pre- Championships. At the to the students, ath- @[@nn[
Breneman, 88, who deceased by a grand- age of 57 (when many letes and Millersville [nnQ@[n@n
625 Robert Fulton Highway
was residing at the child. coaches begin to think University colleagues to Quarryville, PA 17566
Mennonite Home, A Funeral Service will of retiring), Bailes whom Coach Bailes n@a www.quarryville.com
passed away on be held on Thursday, began coaching kickers, remained ever loyal. n@On[ 888-786-7331
September 2, 2016 September 8, 2016 punters and long snap- No flowers, please.
at Lancaster General at 11:00 AM at Zion pers under MUs Head Consider donating to
Hospital. She was the Evangelical Lutheran Coach, the late Dr. Gene Vision Corps, 244 North
loving wife of the late Church, 1905 Broad Carpenter. In 2013, Queen Street, Lancaster
Robert P. Breneman, St., East Petersburg, Bailes was inducted into PA 17603 or St Paul
Sr., who preceded her in PA 17520. A visita- the Millersville Athletics Lutheran Church.
death in 1997. Prior to tion will be held at the Hall of Fame in a cer-
his death they were mar- DeBord Snyder Funeral emony at Lancasters
ried for 44 years. Home & Crematory, Ware Center.
Born in Bellefonte, 2024 Marietta Avenue, Bill and his wife
PA, she was the daughter Lancaster, PA 17603 Joanna were both avid
of the late J. Frank and on Wednesday evening supporters of MUs ath-
Mary (Beck) Lammey. from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M as letic program and could
She spent much of her well as on Thursday at Exclusive Provider of Veterans
always be counted on to
life as a dedicated home- the church from 10:00 Funeral Care
cheer for the Marauders.
maker however she AM until the time of 320 Blue Rock Road Route 999
They never missed
began her career with the service. Interment Millersville, PA 17551
an MU Homecoming
New Holland Machine in Zion Evangelical 717-872-2266
Company, where she Lutheran Church
met her future husband Cemetery. In lieu of ow-
Robert. ers, contributions may
April was a mem- be made in her mem-
e|}[
ber of Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church where
ory to the Mennonite
Home Benevolent Fund,
e@ nn Qne n
she was actively in-
volved in evangelism,
1520 Harrisburg Pike,
Lancaster, PA 17601. To
b @
library responsibilities, leave an online condo- Q@[ n n
and the visitation com- lence please visit:
mittees. DeBordSnyder.com [|
In her spare time, she
enjoyed being a grand-
mother and great-grand-
mother, gardening, and
M 3
traveling, particularly to (717) 394-4097
OBITS
A22 A22 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 4, 2016
Deaths from the previous week
The following deaths were reported in
the past week. Complete obituaries can
be found in the LancasterOnline.com
news archives.
AMAND, Mildred E., 85, Lititz, Aug.
30.
ASPER, Hazel E., 89, Landisville, Aug.
24.
BALDWIN, Bill, 73, Lancaster, Aug.
29.
BARR, Sabina Sue L., 49,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 29.
BIRSTER Celia V., 81, Lititz, Sept. 1.
BONHOLTZER, Cody A., 16, son of
Adam S. Bonholtzer and Jennifer
Rose Urban, Lancaster, Aug. 27.
BUFFENMYER, Robert, 54, Lancaster,
Aug. 27.
BURNHAM, David R. Jr., 68,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 31.
CAMMAUF, Esther V., 90, Lancaster,
Aug. 28.
CLERICO, Mary K., 96, Limerick, Aug.
27.
COLLER, Dolores J., 81, Denver, Aug.
28.
CURRY, Carolyn K., 93, Lancaster,
Aug. 25.
DELLEN, Barbara B., 77, Lancaster,
Aug. 25.
DERR, Wilbur C., 95, Mount Joy, Aug.
25.
DICKEY, Mary C., 94, Lancaster, Aug.
27.
EBERT, Justin, 28, Elizabethtown.
EICHMANN, Charles L., 87, Lancaster,
Aug. 22.
FOGELSONGER, Paulmer L., 93,
Lancaster, Aug. 25.
FORWOOD, J. Harold, 97,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26.
FRANTZ, Mary P., 103, Pottstown,
Aug. 28.
GRAY, Elwood Jr., 77, Lancaster, Aug.
26.
GROSSI, Attilio M., 89, Lancaster,
Aug. 25.
GUZMAN, Benito, 66, Lancaster, Aug.
26.
HARNISH, Luther E. Jr., 95, Lancaster,
Aug. 30.
HAWK, Irene M., 86, Atglen, Aug. 26.
HAWTHORNE, Ronald E., Lancaster,
Aug. 26.
HERTZ, Marian E., 76, New
Providence, Aug. 31.
FOR ADVANCED SURGICAL & PATIENT CARE
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HOFFMAN, Emily (Patrick) 95,
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 26.
HOSTETTER, J. Paul, 84, New
Holland, Aug. 23.
HUFFMAN, Kathryn A., 90, Lancaster,
Aug. 26.
HUNT, Ruth I. (Blose), 94, New
Holland, Aug. 29.
JOHNSON, Harold E., 81, Columbia,
Aug. 29.
KAUFMAN, Harry A., 51,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26.
KOERWER, Henrietta (Thomas), 95,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
KOSALEK, Douglas K., 56, Lititz, Aug.
28.
KREIDER, Carroll A., 62, Lancaster,
Aug. 28.
LEFEVER, Kathryn D. (Pickel), 89,
Strasburg, Aug. 28.
MAESTLE, Benjamin Jr., 80, New
Holland, Aug. 30.
MANUEL, Thomas A., 53, Columbia,
Aug. 29.
MARTIN, Lloyd W., 84, Ephrata, Aug.
27.
MARTIN, Robert W., 83, Denver, Aug.
25.
MARTIN, Vera M., 77, East Earl, Aug.
28.
McCRABB, Betty J., 92,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 30.
McMULLEN, Susan L. (Clark),
Lancaster, Aug. 28.
MESSNER, Daniel O., 86, Denver,
Aug. 27.
MOFFAT, Betty A. (Maines), 66,
Ephrata, Aug. 29.
MOYER, Alan M., 35, Elizabethtown,
Aug. 26.
NICODEMUS, Adam S., 41, Lancaster,
Aug. 29.
NOLL, Donald W., 85, Columbia, Aug.
28.
NOLT, Miriam B., 100, Lititz, Aug. 30.
PINKHAM, John H., 98, Willow Street,
Aug. 28.
QUINONES, Olga Z., 74, Lancaster,
Aug. 29.
RACUSIN, Jonelle, 61, Lititz, Aug. 28.
RAMIREZ CRUZ, Maria, 65, Lancaster,
Aug. 28.
RANKIN, Steven P., 58, Pequea, Aug.
29.
RIEHL, Steven E., 72, Lancaster, Aug.
26.
RINEER, Bertie M., 53, Quarryville,
READING HEALTHPLEX
Aug. 15.
RISHAR, Mary A., 91,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26.
ROBINSON, Clayton F., 95,
Quarryville, Aug. 30.
ROWE, Irene (Denlinger), 82,
Lancaster, Aug. 26.
SEPPI, Carl S., 89, Lititz, Aug. 26.
SHELLY, Dale L., 76, Wyomissing,
Aug. 26.
SHIRK, Matthew R., infant son
of Kevin and Jennifer (Horst),
Narvon, Aug. 31.
SHUMAN, Evelyn J., 85, Lititz,
Aug. 29.
SHUNK, William R., 66, Lancaster,
Aug. 25.
SMUCKER, Amos J. Jr., 33, Ronks,
Aug. 28.
STAUFFER, Lloyd B., 72,
Brunnerville, Aug. 24.
STOLTZFUS, Aaron B., 77,
Manheim, Aug. 30.
STONER, Robert D., 80,
Millersville, Aug. 24.
STOUT, Carol Lee, 78, Lititz, Aug.
22.
STUBBS, Sarah E., 91, Seattle,
June 11.
TAYLOR, Ashley M., 27, Lancaster,
Aug. 27.
THORNTON, Patricia A., 77,
Lancaster, Aug. 29.
TOLOSSA, Samuel A., infant son
of Abel T. Werku and Netsanet
Areda, Mountville, Aug. 25.
TROUT, Katherine L., 52,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
TROUTMAN, Edward A. Jr., 75,
Quarryville, Aug. 28.
WAGNER, Richard G. Sr., 79,
Reading, Aug. 26.
WALTON, Dane C., 66, Leola, Aug.
30.
WALTZ, Franklin C., 94, Columbia,
Aug. 26.
WEAVER, Thelma G., 96, Aug. 29.
WERNER, Paul W., 84, Mount Joy,
Aug. 30.
WHITE, Robert C., 47, Coatesville,
Aug. 27.
YOUNDT, James F., 84, Denver,
Aug. 26.
ZIMMERMAN, Mervin N., 81, Lititz,
Aug. 26.
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Obituaries
Margaret Grissinger
member of St. Marks
United Methodist
Church in Mount Joy
and sang in the choir
for 42 years. She loved
to play the piano and
accompanied many
church and community
organizations. She was
a member of Christian
Womens Club and
Order of the Eastern
Star. She and Bernerd
enjoyed delivering for
M a r g a r et Ellen Meals on Wheels for
Garber Grissinger over 25 years. Together
Peggy 84, our dear they raised their family
sweet wife, mother and which included a myriad
grandma, left this world of pets with too many
peacefully on August names to mention. Their
30, 2016, and is now liv- home was always lled
ing forever in eternal with the love of the Lord,
glory. She is survived the love of each other
by her beloved husband and the love of family.
of 63 years, C. Bernerd A Memorial Service
Grissinger of Mount Joy, celebrating Peggys life
three daughters Linda will be held at St. Marks
Grissinger of Laguna United Methodist
Niguel, California, Church, 37 East Main
Gail Steinweg (Paul) Street, Mount Joy PA on
of Lititz, and Dr. Saturday September 10,
Sharon Grissinger (Bob 2016 at 11 AM. Private
Harmon) of Malvern. interment in the Mount
She is also survived by Joy Cemetery. Peggys
two grandchildren family will receive
Brad Steinweg (Valerie) friends at the church
of Elizabethtown, and from 10 to 11 a.m. In
Erin Steinweg of Lititz, lieu of flowers, memo-
her grand-dog Cooper, rial contributions to the
her sister, Joanne Alzheimers Association
DeLapp of Washington, of Greater Pennsylvania,
and one niece/two 2595 Interstate Drive,
nephews in Washington. Suite 100, Harrisburg,
Peggy was the young- PA 17110, www.alz.org/
est daughter of the pa, or to
late Howard and Sara 2nd Chance For
Garber of Mount Joy. Life Rescue P.O. Box
Born in Lancaster, she 549, Elizabethtown, PA
was a 1949 graduate 17022 www.2ndchance-
of the former Mount 4liferescue.org would
Joy High School. She be deeply appreciated.
later earned her B.S. in Online condolences
Education from Penn may be directed to www.
State University. Early sheetzfuneralhome.com
in her career, she taught Sheetz
second grade at Stiegel Funeral Home, Inc.
Elementary School in Mount Joy, PA
Manheim. Peggy was a
Living
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM
B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS
Darin Esterly stands atop the steam locomotive during a steam blowdown. The blowdown is performed to eliminate impurities that can build up.
The water is blown out of the boiler with force by steam pressure.
PREPPING the
IRON HORSE Strasburg Rail Road offers glimpse of work needed
to get its massive locomotives running
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
Its 8:15 in the morning,
and Darin Esterleys shirt
already is peppered with
perspiration as he pre-
pares his horse for the work
ahead.
His horse this day is a
10-wheel, 212,000-pound
Iron Horse: Strasburg Rail
Roads No. 90 to be precise.
Esterly is a hostler one
of several workers who pre-
pare the railroads steam lo-
comotives for service.
On Fridays from May
through September, Stras-
burg offers Hostling Tours
a behind-the-scenes look
at how these steam-driven
behemoths are prepped
to pull the days passenger
trains.
The term hostler once
used to describe grooms-
men who tend horses has
since evolved to include
those who prepare railroad
locomotives for service.
Esterly is a retired air-
traffic controller who once
guided high-tech airliners
into tight spaces in places
such as Washingtons Dulles
International Airport. To-
day, even as the sweat drips
from his brow, he says it is
a privilege to work on this
old-fashioned technology.
A Reading native who
now calls Conestoga home,
Esterly has wanted to work
at Strasburg since visiting
the railroad as a child.
Its a special place, he
says.
Window Treatment Sale!
Now - Sept. 30th
Lancaster Prodigy
16-year-old violinist will
perform with Lancaster
Symphony Orchestra
n Entertainment, page B5
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
TOURISM
On this hot August morn-
ing, he checks the small
fire in the engines firebox
before blowing steam and IF YOU GO
water from the system to n The two-hour
adjust the water level and Hostling Tours
steam pressure in the boil- are held 8 a.m.
or 9 a.m. Fridays
er. through Oct. 7
It takes about six hours depending on
to get a completely cold when Strasburgs
steam locomotive fully passenger
operational. Therefore, operations begin.
hostlers keep a small fire n Tours are
Above, engineer Earl Knoob converses with mem- simmering overnight to limited to
bers of a tour as he hoses down the ash pan. Below, maintain pressure in the 10 people.
boiler of the locomotive Cost is $30.
tour guide Anthony DeBellis points to the simmer-
Tickets must be
ing coal in No. 90s firebox. Bottom, boiler appren- that will be used the next purchased in
tice David Lotfi climbs into the smoke box at the day. advance and are
front of the locomotive. Tour guide Anthony De- nonrefundable.
Bellis, a Long Island native n Children
and veteran of the North- under the age
ern Nevada Railway, says of 10 are not
its important to keep the permitted on
engine warm not only to the tour. Those
get it ready to run in two between the
ages of 10 and
hours, but because con- 15 must be
stantly raising and lower- accompanied by
ing the temperature in the an adult.
firebox can damage the n The tour is
boiler. not held during
Day Out With
Stoking the fire Thomas events.
n To make
After stoking the fire, reservations, visit
Esterly begins lubricating strasburg
the locomotive. He applies railroad.com or
a thin oil to the air pumps, call 687-8421.
progresses to a heavy
460-weight oil for the pins,
bearings and journal box-
es (where the axle is an-
chored) and to a very thick
600-plus-weight oil for the
steam pumps.
As Esterly works on No.
90, David Lotfi prepares
TOUR, page B17
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Holidays with custom:
Bedding Swags Pillows Sheers
Blinds & Shades Cornices Shutters and More!
Visit our Retail Boutique 717-354-2233
Artwork Mirrors Accessories Floral Designs 1064 East Main St. New Holland M-F 10-5 Sat 10-2
www.heritagedesigninteriors.com
B2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection
reporting process for
restaurants and other food
handlers.
Guss Keystone Family
Restaurant, 1050 W. Main
St., Mount Joy, follow-up,
Aug. 11. No violations.
Hogar Crea, 26 Green St.,
Aug. 11. Grease trap lid is
missing. Grease trap needs
to be repaired by licensed
plumber.
Lancaster Brewing Co.,
302 N. Plum St., Aug. 11. No
violations.
Lancaster Rec
Commission, 525 Fairview
Ave., Aug. 11. No violations.
OHallorans Irish Pub,
764 High St., Aug. 11. Food
facility operator failed to
post original, valid state
food employee certification
in a location conspicuous
to consumer. Womens
toilet room is not provided
with a covered waste
receptacle for sanitary
napkins. Floors in food
prep area are not durable,
smooth, nonporous,
nonabsorbent, due to
cracked tiles.
Scoops Ice Cream &
Grill, 312 Primrose Lane,
Mountville, Aug. 11. No
violations,
Turkey Hill No. 021, 101 S.
Main St., Manheim, Aug. 11.
Three-bay sink had buildup
of coffee residue, was not
cleaned before use and
frequently throughout day.
Ice chute at soda station
not cleaned at frequency to
prevent presence of mold.
Charcoals Bar & Grill,
701 Olde Hickory Road,
follow-up, Aug. 10. Food
employees preparing food
and not wearing proper
hair restraints such as nets,
hats, or beard cover; repeat
violation. Torn rubber door
gaskets on small True
refrigerator cooling unit,
True Temp refrigerator
across from cook line,
and True Temp reach-in.
Chlorine chemical sanitizer
residual detected in final
sanitizer rinse cycle of
low-temperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm,
and not 50-100 ppm as
required; call placed during
inspection. Womens toilet
room not provided with
covered waste receptacle
for sanitary napkins; repeat
violation. Toilet rooms do
not have a self-closing
door; repeat violation.
G&G Deli Grocery, 648 E.
Chestnut St., Aug. 10. No
violations.
Leola Pizza, 23 W.
Main St., Leola, Aug. 10.
Commercially processed,
refrigerated, ready-to-
eat, time/temperature-
controlled for-safety
food held more than 24
hours and not marked
with date it was opened;
repeat violation. Food
handler donning single-
use gloves without prior
hand-wash. Food handlers
not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets or
hats. Internal temperatures
of cut tomatoes and
shredded lettuce in bain-
marie measured 53 and
47 degrees respectively;
discarded. Time in lieu
of temperature being
used in the food facility
to control pizza without
written procedures or
documentation to verify
disposition of food.
Kitchen hand-washing sink
blocked by boxes and large
garbage pail. Hood baffles
contain accumulation of
grease.
Peking Buffet, 157
Rohrerstown Road, Aug.
10. Person in charge
does not have adequate
knowledge of food safety,
as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection;
repeat violation of 2015.
Employees open beverage
container was on food prep
table in kitchen. Clams in
Leader cooling unit and
egg rolls in walk-in cooler
are stored open, with no
covering. Bag of sugar
stored directly on floor
in food prep area, rather
than 6 inches off floor
as required. Flour and
tempura coating not being
sifted every four hours or
covered and refrigerated as
required. Cups rather than
scoops with handles are
being used in bulk foods.
Floor in walk-in cooler is
pitted and eroded and is no
longer smooth and easily
cleanable. Torn rubber door
gaskets on Leader cooling
unit. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer residual detected
in final sanitizer rinse
cycle of low-temperature
sanitizing dishwasher was
0 ppm, not 50-100 ppm as
required. Facility is re-using
No. 10 cans to store food;
cans are single-use items.
Lots of old food residue
inside bain-marie, including
brown-colored residue.
Entire cooking area above
and below wok area has
a heavy accumulation of
grease, old food residue
and debris hanging from
racks above the woks. Old
grease residue is hanging
from faucet lines above
the woks. Shelving below
the wok area and switches
for gas line have extreme
amount of grease buildup
on them. Floor below the
woks have spillage of old
grease and food debris.
Areas under and on sides
of fryers have old food
residue and grease buildup.
Heavy accumulation of
grease and food debris in
pull-out trays below woks
on cooking area; repeat
violation of 2015. Holes and
no coving along the floor/
wall juncture under and
around dishwashing area.
Missing floor tiles under
fryers and cook line. Old,
unused equipment stored
in back dining area and
in food preparation area
should be removed from
facility. Antlike insects in
food preparation area and
near dishwasher.
Railside Produce, 25 W.
Main St., Reinholds, Aug.
10. Jars of honey offered
for sale from a facility
not registered as food
processor.
Rutters No. 34, 370 W.
Main St., Leola, Aug. 10. A
live fly in closed doughnut
case. All product discarded
and case sanitized at time
of inspection. Internal
temperature of some
chicken in hot hold unit
measured 129- 132 degrees.
Log not available for
temperature verification;
discarded.
Subway No. 07422, 151
Rohrerstown Road, Aug.
10. Tan slime on metal, ice-
release flap of customer
self-service soda machine.
Heavy accumulation of
static dust on air-intake
vent above baking center.
Sunoco Bowmansville,
1155 Reading Road, Narvon,
Aug. 10. No violations.
Turkey Hill No. 029, 2673
Lititz Pike, Aug. 10. Boxes
of food stored directly on
floor in walk-in freezer,
rather than 6 inches off
floor as required. Bottom
right side of exit door
frame is rusted and
corroded.
V&S Sandwiches/Sunoco,
1155 Reading Road, Narvon,
Aug. 10. Facility does not
LOCAL
have original certificate for
certified food employee
posted in public view. Food
employees in prep area
were not wearing proper
hair restraints, such as nets
or hats. Fume hood was
not operational. Three-
bay sink with build up of
filth and food residue not
being cleaned before use
and frequently throughout
the day. Cooking and
prep equipment in prep
area with accumulation
of dust, dirt, food residue,
debris on nonfood-contact
surfaces. Residue and
mineral buildup in hand
sink (not cleaned prior
to use). Plumbing system
not maintained in good
repair: water leaking at the
drain line entering floor
by hand sink. Soap not
available at hand-wash sink
in prep area. Hand-wash
sink in prep area does not
have single-use towels,
continuous towels, or air-
drying device. Food debris
and litter under and around
equipment on floor and
walls.
Vie Vies, 117 Stable Drive,
Aug. 10. No violations.
Wawa Food Market No.
275, 2126 Lincoln Highway
E., Aug. 10. Ingredient list
not available at self-serve
doughnut case. Piece of
bare wood being used to
support a pipe on top of
freezer unit. Sticky residue
on food storage containers;
cleaned.
C-Town Mini Market, 451
E. King St., Aug. 9. No
violations.
Central PA Kosher Mart,
2249 Lincoln Highway E.,
Aug. 9. No violations.
Dippin Dots Cart No. 3,
22449 Lincoln Highway E.,
Aug. 9. No violations.
Farmersville Auction, 33 N.
Farmersville Road, Ephrata,
Aug. 9. Facility lost its
certified food manager two
weeks ago. At least one
person must successfully
complete an approved
food safety course within
90 days of this inspection
report date. A rubber
spatula had ragged edges,
not a durable, smooth,
easily cleanable surface;
discarded. Lights not
shielded or shatterproof in
food facility.
Lincoln Beverage, 2217
Lincoln Highway E.,
complaint, Aug. 8. Ceiling
tiles missing in retail area,
and need to be replaced.
Dirt and dust accumulation
under display pallets
and around beverage
refrigeration units.
Lombardos Restaurant,
216 Harrisburg Ave., Aug. 9.
No violations.
O&J Deli Grocery No. 2,
101 Pearl St., Aug. 9. No
violations.
Quarryville Family
Restaurant, 134 E. State St.,
Quarryville, Aug. 9. Person
in charge not performing
duties as required by state
food code to actively
manage food safety in this
facility; repeat violation. Ice
scoop stored in container
of water not maintained
at 135 degrees. Chicken,
beef, milk, etc. held at 50
degrees in walk-in cooler
rather than 41 or below as
required; discarded. Walk-
in cooler not maintaining
minimum required
temperature of 41 degrees
or lower. Employee was
straining corn in hand-wash
sink; discarded.
Rachels Cafe & Creperie,
201 W. Walnut St., Aug. 9.
No violations.
* Philly and hot hoagie extra.a.
Not valid with any other offerr
or discounts. One per party.
Expires 9/20/16
1831 Columbia Avenue Lancaster 717-295-1300
www.sloppyjanes.com
between Certified Carpet and the Dollar Store Mon-Th 11-8, Fri 11-9, Sat 11-8
Weis Markets No. 133,
2600 Willow Street Pike,
Willow Street, complaint,
Aug. 9. No violations.
Willow Street Liberty,
2915 Willow Street Pike,
Willow Street, Aug. 9.
Facility does not maintain
food employee certification
records as required and
does not have the original
certificate for certified food
employee posted in public
view.
Beilers Donuts II, 398
Harrisburg Ave., opening,
Aug. 8. No violations.
Capones Diner & Coffee
Shop, 1325 Fruitville Pike,
change of owner, Aug.
8. Duct tape, which is
not smooth and easily
cleanable, being used
on door of chest freezer.
Raw wood, which is not
cleanable, being used to
support table used for
pass-through. Facility does
not have available sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration
for chlorine bleach.
Chlorine chemical sanitizer
residual detected in final
sanitizer rinse cycle of
low-temperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm,
and not 50-100 ppm as
required; call for repair was
placed. Leak at elbow pipe
of hand-wash sink.
Courtyard By Marriott,
1931 Hospitality Drive, Aug.
8. Irreversible registering
thermometer or thermal
strips not provided for
measuring temperature of
utensil surface. Torn rubber
door gaskets on single
True Temp refrigerator in
kitchen; repeat violation
from 2015. Tan slime inside
top portion of ice maker.
Old food splatter inside
microwave. Grease build-
up on side of mechanical
dishwasher and on wall in
back. Static dust on walls
near oven.
Eshelmans Food Service,
1040 New Holland Ave.,
Aug. 8. No violations.
Good n Plenty Restaurant,
150 Eastbrook Road, P.O
Box 249, Smoketown, Aug.
8. Food employee drinking
from open plastic cup in
food prep area; corrected.
Clean dishware stored
under sink drain line. Drain
plug missing on outside
dumpster unit. Several
ceiling tiles in kitchen areas
are discolored and warped.
Kauffman & Sons, 3097
Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-
in-Hand, Aug. 8. Stained
and buckled ceiling tiles in
deli area; tiles need to be
replaced.
La Promesa Restaurant, 52
E. Main St., Ephrata, Aug.
8. Refrigerated ready-
to-eat food prepared
in facility and held for
more than 24 hours not
being date-marked;
repeat violation. Internal
temperature of cooked
chicken made and cooled
two days earlier measured
68 degrees; discarded,
repeat violation. Food is
being cooled in plastic
containers, kept covered
in refrigerator rather than
in shallow, metal pans.
Internal temperature of
pork and cheese and pork
in commercial refrigerator
measured 68 and 47
degrees respectively;
repeat violation, discarded.
Some foods stored in
plastic bags, rather
than in container that is
durable, smooth and easily
cleanable; repeat violation.
Kitchen utensils stored with
food contacts surfaces up
instead of handles.
New Holland Exxon, 312
W. Main St., New Holland,
complaint, Aug. 8. Facility
does not have procedures
for employees to follow
when responding to event
involving vomitus or fecal
matter discharged onto
surfaces within facility.
Food employee was
touching deli meat and
cheese ready-to- eat
foods with bare hands.
P&O Market Inc., 111 W.
Orange St., Aug. 8. No
violations.
Sugar on Top 126, 126 N.
George St., Millersville, Aug.
8. No violations.
Tecks News, 19 W.
Chestnut St., Aug. 8. No
violations.
Wendys No. 6193, 3995
Columbia Ave., Columbia,
Aug. 8. Facility does not
have original certificate for
certified food employee
posted in public view. Food
employees preparing food,
not wearing beard cover.
Torn rubber door gaskets
on salad cooling unit; work
order placed prior to this
inspection.
Willow Street Restaurant,
2601 Willow Street Pike,
Willow Street, Aug. 8.
Person in charge not
performing duties as
required by state food code
to actively manage food
safety in this facility. Food
employee was preparing a
sandwich a ready-to-eat
food with bare hands.
Chlorine chemical sanitizer
residual detected in final
sanitizer rinse cycle of
low-temperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm, not
50-100 ppm as required.
Coppers Cart, 120 N. Duke
St., Aug. 20. No violations.
American Legion 34, 1388
Arcadia Road, Aug. 19. No
violations.
Kings Quality Foods, 1451
Reading Road, Mohnton,
Aug. 19. Thermometers
for ensuring proper
food temperatures are
not calibrated and/or
functioning properly.
Mad Chef Craft Brewing,
2023 Miller Road, East
Petersburg, Aug. 19. No
violations.
Milton Grove United
Methodist Church, 2026
Cloverleaf Road, Mount Joy,
Aug. 19. No violations.
The Rabbit and The
Dragonfly, 51 N. Market St.,
Aug. 19. No violations.
Auntie Annes Soft Pretzel,
108 Buckingham Lane,
Gordonville, Aug. 18. The
food facility does not have
the original certificate for
the certified food employee
posted in public view.
Food facility does not have
available quat sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration.
Food employee sanitizing
washed equipment and
utensils without a separate
water rinse between.
Sanitizer set-up in second
sink of three-compartment
sink. Plastic beverage
jug and plastic food
container blocking access
to handwash sink; items
removed. Lights are not
shielded or shatter proof in
the mobile unit.
Bavarian Pretzel Bakery,
100 Park City Center, Aug.
18. Food facility does not
have available sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration.
Greenfield Restaurant,
595 Greenfield Road, Aug.
18. An employees open
beverage container was
in the kitchen, on a cart
with food. Torn rubber
door gaskets on the walk-
in cooler door, the front
bain marie and the front
Delfield freezer. Leaks at
these pipes: two elbow
621 Harrisburg Ave, Lancaster
717-517-8850
We offer Catering!
Mon-Sat 7am-8pm Sun 8am-5pm
FRESHFARMSLANCASTER . COM
BYOB
BY
BYOB
OB
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
pipes at the vegetable prep
sink and the elbow pipe at
the pre-soak bowl in the
dishwashing room.
Heritage Hotel / Loxleys
Restaurant & Bar, 500
Centerville Road, type
2 follow-up, Aug. 18. No
violations.
Hissho Sushi at Giant No.
6029, 550 Centerville
Road, Aug. 18. No
violations.
Pequea Elementary
School, 802 Millwood
Road, Willow Street,
follow-up, Aug. 18. No
violations.
Qdoba Mexican Grill No.
2237, 100 Park City Center,
Aug. 18. Food facility
operator failed to post an
original, valid PDA Food
Employee Certification in
a location conspicuous
to the consumer. Fryer
and stove equipment,
in the food-prep area,
with an accumulation of
grease on the nonfood
contact surfaces. Air gap
drains, a nonfood contact
surface, is not cleaned at
a frequency to prevent
buildup of dirt and food
particles. Walls and
floors below and behind
equipment in the food-
prep areas, all nonfood
contact surfaces, are not
cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of
dirt and grease. The divider
between the wash and
rinse bins of the three-
bay sink is cracked and
allowing water to flow onto
and flood the floor.
Quarryville Family
Restaurant, 134 E. State St.,
Quarryville, follow-up, Aug.
18. No violations.
Sideways Eats, 302 E.
Charlotte St., Millersville,
Aug. 18. No violations.
Weis Markets No. 041, 1204
Millersville Pike, Aug. 18.
Food Service sausage,
egg, cheese croissants
were held at 130F, in the
heating cabinet, rather
than 135F or above as
required. Food Service
three soup-container lids
and two food containers,
greasy and not clean to
sight and touch. Bakery
Department old food
residue on loaf pans and
pans for sticky buns; repeat
violation from 2014 and
2015. Seafood Department
The lamination on the
lights above the seafood
in the display counter is
cracked and flaking.
Cicis Pizza, 2405 Covered
Bridge Drive, complaint,
Aug. 17. No violations.
Freeze & Frizz Drive-In,
2250 New Holland Pike,
Aug. 17. Food facility is
using chlorine sanitizer
at an extremely high
concentration of 400 ppm,
not approved in the Code
of Federal Regulations for
food contact sanitizing at
this level. Raw shell eggs
stored above deli meats
in the walk-in cooler. An
accumulation of grease
under the flat grill, which is
not level.
Friendlys No. 1236, 5360
Lincoln Highway East,
Gap, Type 3 Follow-up,
Aug. 17. The person in
charge of this facility is
not performing the duties
as required by the PA
Food Code to actively
manage food safety in this
facility. Grease hood filters
not installed in grease-
vent hood; repeat. Torn
door gasket on upright,
True single-door freezer;
repeat. No hot water at the
handwash sink in the ice
cream-dipping area; repeat
from 2015 inspection;
repeat. The handwash sink
in the ice cream-dipping
area does not have hot
INSPECTIONS, page B18
Philly
Cheesesteak
Hoagie Burger
with caramelized
onions & peppers,
sharp provolone,
bibb lettuce,
heirloom tomatoes
and mayo.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 B3

permit her to pull any of this onto her shoulders.

Can you cohabit with your former roommate? If
that was a decent situation for you and your child,
you should see if you can renew that housing rela-
tionship.
If you need to pursue subsidized or short-term
housing, get in touch with a social worker who
BRANDON ENGLE AMY DICKINSON might be able to direct you.
UNITED WAY ASK AMY
Dear Amy: I hope to offer some wisdom to
Tax preparers can help Cohabiting family
people concerned about toxic relationships.
Ive been in an interracial marriage for 40
needy families get faces jitters years and have experienced every manner of
prejudice and hostility some of it from my
thousands of dollars own mother. That lasted for more than 25
Dear Amy: I am a 31-year-old mother of an years until she finally got the memo that I
If you knew that in an hours time you could put 11-year-old girl. I have been dating a 45-year- wasnt going to budge.
thousands of dollars in the pocket of a family in old man for more than a year. During that time I let her pretend my hus-
need, would you volunteer to help? I recently lost my job. My rental lease with band didnt exist. It was her problem, not mine,
By providing free tax preparation services, you my roommate ended shortly after. and she missed out on much of my adult life as
will help ensure that Lancaster County families My boyfriend and I had been discussing mov- a result.
claim all available tax credits, and you will save ing in together, so we decided that now would My husband was neutrally supportive; i.e.
them from paying expensive tax preparation fees. be the time. whatever worked for me, he was fine with.
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program is He had always been very excited about this To this day people still insist that I harbor
looking for individuals who are willing to learn to idea, pledging that he was ready to settle down resentments when I make general comments
prepare basic tax returns for low- and moderate- and looking forward to being able to support us about not needing my mothers approval. I
income individuals and families. Most volunteers and live as a family. dont on both counts: No resentments/no ap-
have no previous tax, accounting or math experi- We discussed the financial concerns and proval.
ence. All training is provided free of charge on a agreed that I should stay on unemployment Its simple you extricate yourself from the
flexible basis and includes classroom, online and while going back to school with financial help toxic family members who bully you, or you
print training options so volunteers can choose from the WIA assistance program. become their servants.
what suits them best. We were both quite excited about this. When You dont have to cut them off, just invite
VITAs team-based approach to tax preparation he previously expressed concerns, I assured them in on your terms.
means that you will never be without a helping him that I would carry my load. Passive-aggressive remarks must be cut off
hand while preparing returns for clients. VITA I moved in with him this past weekend and the moment they occur. The response should
operates 17 sites throughout Lancaster County, have been here for four days. be swift and certain. Happy
offering day, evening and weekend volunteer op- I know going from being a bachelor to liv- Dear Happy: I appreciate your smart, sensible and
portunities. ing with your girlfriend and her daughter is successful technique for dealing with a family mem-
In 2016, VITA served 6,073 county families, sav- a challenge and we have tried to provide him ber who is also a bully.
ing them nearly $1.5 million in tax preparation fees with space and respect for what he is providing It is all about boundaries and maintaining a
and bringing more than $9.5 million back into the for us, but he is not responding well to us being neutral attitude of, Hey, thats your damage. I cant
county through refunds and credits. here. change you, but I also wont play.
Please consider helping your friends and neigh- At this time I have no idea who he is, if he still Ultimately you should also save a shred of sympa-
bors. Contact United Way of Lancaster Countys loves me, or what the future holds. thy for the person who is so angry and limited.
Volunteer Center at Volunteer@UWLanc.org or He has been incredibly irritable, disrespect-
call 824-8122 to learn more. ful and rude. Dear Amy: WelcomeMat/DoorMat described
For other opportunities to get involved in the He is frustrated with every breath of his having friends with a great side hustle of
community, check out these volunteer positions: being at the slightest thing. He is impatient renting out their place on Airbnb.com. The
United Way of Lancaster County is seeking and feels as though I am not a good mother. problem was that the friend then crashed at
volunteers to support its 211 information and re- It seems as though he would be happier if we DoorMats house.
ferral service during tax-preparation season. Last moved out already. My wife and I did exactly what you suggested
year, more than 8,000 taxpayers contacted United He confirmed that this was true. Is this just when we had a friend who rented out his condo
Way at 211 to schedule their free tax preparation. the typical first week jitters of getting adjust- and then kept crashing with us. We started
Hours are flexible, and no tax preparation experi- ed, or should I stop unpacking and start trying charging him a cut of his take. We treat this
ence is required. Training will be provided. For to figure out how to live on my own again? like a business arrangement and it has worked
more information, contact the Volunteer Center at Worried, Lost Mother out well for all of us. Side-by-side Hustle
volunteer@UWLanc.org or call 824-8122. Dear Worried: You should chalk this up to a Dear Hustle: Its the trickle-down economy. Well
Hunger Free Lancaster County has an op- mistake, and seek other housing. Make this change done.
portunity for a small group of volunteers to give as quickly as possible, staying in the same school
back in a big way. On Oct. 24, volunteers will go district, and doing everything possible to keep
the Buckhill Farm in Lititz to pick fresh produce your daughters external life of school and friends n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com.
to help local families struggling with hunger. consistent. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or like her
Volunteers should wear work gloves and clothing Answer all of your daughters questions and dont on Facebook.
appropriate for being out in the field. If you are in-
terested or are part of a group interested in partici-
pating, please reach out to the Volunteer Center at
volunteer@UWLanc.org or by calling 824-8122.
If you are looking to help make a lasting impact
Community calendar Births Elizabethtown, a
daughter, at Women
for a family in Lancaster, consider attending an & Babies Hospital,
n HOUSE HISTORY their prized possessions BALDWIN, Ned A. and
information session to become a screener for the Jennifer (Jones), Gap, a Wednesday.
COURSE: The Lancaster along State Street. Music,
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Hun- County Archives will offer face-painting and balloon- daughter, at Women & HOUGHTON, Justin D.
ger Free Lancaster County, United Way of Lancaster a course, Homemade sculpting are also featured. Babies Hospital, Tuesday. and Laura (Winiarczyk),
County and the Central Pennsylvania Food Bank are History: Researching Partnering in the days BRENNAN, Elizabeth, and Lancaster, a daughter,
seeking enthusiastic and outgoing individuals to vol- Your Historic Home at events is Historic Ephrata Justin B. Herr, Ephrata, a at Women & Babies
unteer at least three hours per week to help families the Lancaster County Cloister, which hosts its son, at WellSpan Ephrata Hospital, Wednesday.
register for SNAP. A training session is being held Archives, at 9 a.m. annual Artisans Faire on Community Hospital, KREIDER, Troy and
Thursday, Sept. 15, at 630 Janet Ave. There will be a Friday, Sept. 9, in Room cloister grounds from 10 Friday. Andrea (Zook), of
102 at the Lancaster a.m. to 3 p.m., with a $10
morning session and an evening session. Please con- County Government BUNTING, Ryan D. and Ephrata, a daughter, at
tact the Volunteer Center at volunteer@UWLanc. admission fee that includes Vanessa (Rice), Lancaster, home, Wednesday.
Center, 150 N. Queen St. a limited tour and $5 more
org or call 824-8122 to confirm your attendance. (Binns Park entrance). for an more extensive tour.
a daughter, at Women & REIFF, Eugene M. and
Greystone Manor Therapeutic Riding Center The course examines the Babies Hospital, Monday. Lorraine M. (Shirk), East
For more information or
has been providing riding lessons and horseman- local government sources DAVIS, D. Renee Earl, a son, at home,
reservations, call 733-6600. Saturday.
ship clinics to Lancaster County children and available to tell the history McIlhenny, and Jared
of your historic home B. Danielsen, Pequea, SLAUGH, Chris and
adults with special needs for 36 years. Currently, it and the people who lived n YARD SALE: Columbia a daughter, at Women Eliza (Retallack),
is looking for volunteer sidewalkers, horse leaders, there. The course is free Methodist Church, 510 & Babies Hospital, Lancaster, a daughter,
barn helpers and two assistants to help its volun- to the public. For more Walnut St., Columbia, Wednesday. at Heart of Lancaster
teer coordinator. Contact Sandi Pearsall, volunteer information or to register, will host Not Just a Yard
HAMILTON, Branden Regional Medical Center,
coordinator, at 203-7388 to register or for further call 299-8318 or visit Sale from 8 a.m. to 1 Wednesday.
p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10. P. and Lisa (Benner),
information. co.lancaster.pa.us/archives.
Included are a cafe, bake Manheim, a son, at WACHTER, Benjamin
Nonprofit organizations in Lancaster County are sale, craft boutique shop
Women & Babies J. and Ashley (Ries),
encouraged to publish volunteer needs in this col- n FEST, SHOW, FAIRE: The Hospital, Tuesday. Lancaster, a daughter,
43rd annual Arts & Crafts and childrens activities.
umn. For a copy of submittal guidelines, or if you Festival and Car Show HEISTAND, Justin S. at Women & Babies
have questions about volunteering in Lancaster will be held from 9 a.m. n Community calendar and Kendra (Hollinger), Hospital, Wednesday.
County, contact United Ways Volunteer Center at to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. runs as space is available.
824-8122 or email volunteer@UWLanc.org. 10, in downtown Ephrata; Email your information to
admission is free. Over 100 news@lnpnews.com or mail Follow us on Twitter at
food and craft vendors will it to LNP, attention Wanika
n Brandon Engle is the Volunteer Center manager at United cover Main Street. Cocalico Hightower, P.O. Box 1328,
Way of Lancaster County. Cruisers will showcase Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

More Intimate Than The Webber ProductionEvery Bit as Passionate.

News Press

Some love stories touch our hearts

NOW - SEPTEMBER 24 only one haunts us quite like this.

3 Ways To Buy Your Tickets

1 Buy Online
DutchApple.com 2 By Phone
717-898-1900 3 In Person
510 Centerville Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17601
B4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment
FESTIVAL

HE ALWAYS WANTED
TO TELL A STORY

British storyteller Daniel Morden, who got his start

walking to school, will entertain at Lititz event
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Daniel Morden, who will perform
at the fifth annual Lititz Storytelling
Festival Friday and Saturday, remem-
bers when he was a kid in Wales and
a known bully in the neighborhood
came up to him and asked ominously
what he was going to do when he grew
up.
A nervous Morden said he wanted
to be a writer. Then he began telling
him a story hed heard on the radio
the day before.
He stood still and quiet and then
he said, Yeah, youll be a writer,
Morden remembers. Something had
happened, even the bully could ac-
knowledge that.
That bully isnt the only one im-
pressed by Mordens storytelling.
BBC Radio 3 has said, To experi-
ence Daniel Morden in full flight is
an amazing thing. He combines the
skills of the troubadour, the actor,
the bard, the standup comedian and
the preacher in the pulpit. One of the
UKs greatest storytellers.
Morden made up stories all the
time while walking to school as a kid.
Theyd be about Thor or Spider-Man,
or his own characters.
IF YOU GO
n What: Fifth annual Lititz
Storytelling Festival.
n Where: Warwick Middle School,
401 Maple St., Lititz.
n When: 7 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.-
7 p.m. Saturday.
n Cost: Weekend pass is $45
for adults, $20 for students;
workshops are $10 adults, $5
students; concerts $15 adults, $5
students.
n Contact: storypartners.net,
201-2615
When I reached school, if I was not
finished, Id walk around the play-
ground until Id finished my story, he
says.
He didnt realize he could actually
make a living telling stories, so he
went to school for English and drama.
But a career in writing was too iso-
lating, and acting meant he had to
become somebody else, which didnt
appeal to him.
I met a storyteller in the grand tra-
dition, and I knew it was what I want-
ed to do, he says. This was the way of
MORDEN, page B5
Workshops, story
swaps at Lititz fest
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
The fifth annual Lititz Storytelling Festival will be filled
with storytellers telling tales, giving workshops and swap-
ping stories.
On Friday night, beginning at 7, all five of the featured sto-
rytellers will give a concert.
Saturdays events begin at 10 a.m. with workshops. Five
different workshops will be available, each featuring one of
the storytellers.
Then, from 1 to 2 p.m., anyone can tell a seven-minute
story. Participants must preregister, but the event is free for
participants and listeners.
A family storytelling concert will begin at 3 p.m. The fea-
tured storytellers will tell shorter stories appropriate to
ages 7 and older.
Then at 7 p.m., the storytellers will take the stage, each of-
fering different stories from Friday.
In addition to Daniel Morden, this years storytellers in-
clude:
Noa Baum, who was born and raised in Jerusalem and
brings Jewish folktales and personal stories together with
other stories from around the world. Her goal is to entertain
and lift spirits.
She will perform at 7 p.m. Thursday at Congregation Shaa-
rai Shomaym, 75 E. James St.
From top, storytell-
ers Noa Baum, Car- She will illuminate the complex history and emotions that
men Agra Deedy, surround Jerusalem for Israelis and Palestinians. The pro-
Bill Lepp and gram is for adults and students 12 and older. No tickets are
Donald Davis. STORYTELLING, page B5

THEATER REVIEW

Phantom captures opulence,

KEITH SCHWEIGERT
mystery of another world
Dutch Apple show presents deeper story than Andrew Lloyd Webber version
UNSCRIPTED

Remakes fine, but some JANE HOLAHAN

JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
films are better left alone Ive always thought
Phantom of the Opera IF YOU GO
Earlier this summer, there was a furor on wasnt much of a love n What: Yeston and
social media and the internet over the remake of story. After all, when the Kopits Phantom.
Ghostbusters, starring an all-woman cast. heroine actually sees the n Where: Dutch Apple
While I preferred the original, I thought the Phantom, she freaks out Dinner Theatre, 510
new version was pretty good. The controversy and faints. And then he Centerville Road.
was certainly overblown, at any rate. tries to lock her away. n When: Runs through
But then Im not offended by the concept of a Oh my. Sept. 24. 6 p.m. dinner,
remake, even though there seems to be more and No, the appeal of 7:30 show, Wednesday-
more of them in theaters these days. Phantom for me is the Saturday; select matinees,
According to the movie website imdb.com, world it creates around 11:45 a.m. lunch, 1:15 p.m.
show, Thursday-Saturday;
there are 100 remakes scheduled to come out it. The opulence of the RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
select Sunday twilights,
sometime between now and 2020. Paris opera house, the Maxwell Porterfield and Troy Bruchwalski star in Phantom.
dinner 5:30 p.m., show,
Thats not a bad thing on its surface. mysteries of the un- 7 p.m.
Im OK with them redoing the classic western derground world and The story of this ver- (Maxwell Porterfield) n Cost: $51-$60 adults;
The Magnificent Seven, for example. The pre- its subterranean lakes, sion, by Maury Yeston is a young singer who $27 ages 13-18; $23 ages
views look pretty good, and Ill certainly be there where the Phantom and Arthur Kopit, var- catches the fancy of the 3-12. $30 show only.
to see it when it comes out next month. lives, and the romantic ies somewhat from the wealthy Count Phillippe n Contact: dutchapple.
The way I look at it, remaking a movie is no tragedy of the story. Andrew Lloyd Webber de Chandon (Bobby com; 898-1900.
different than when a new band covers a classic And that is exactly version, but it is a deeper Becher), who sends her
song. what Yeston and Kopits show with more back- to the Paris Opera with a
Its generally a harmless pursuit and some- Phantom, now playing a ground. We learn about valued note promising to Spencer Christensen)
times, rarely, the new version actually has a fresh the Dutch Apple Dinner the Phantom and why donate money if she can and her husband, Alain
UNSCRIPTED, page B17 Theatre, does so well. he lives in underground perform. Cholet (John Anker
The ambiance is fan- chambers; we discover But new owners have Bow), are under the delu-
n Keith Schweigert is an LNP staff writer. Unscripted is a tastic, the sets take you the tragedy of his life. taken over the opera sion that La Carlotta can
weekly entertainment column produced by a rotating team away into this glamorous When the story begins, bribing their way in. sing, and the opera world
of writers. world. circa 1870, Christine La Carlotta (Andrea REVIEW, page B5
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Morden
Continued from B4
(using) the bits of drama
and English I found ex-
citing.
He always has been in-
trigued with the struc-
ture of stories.
I liked taking apart a
story and putting it back
together again, getting
under the bonnet (hood)
of a story and seeing,
how does it work?
American storytellers
tend to tell more per-
sonal stories, to invent
their own.
European storytellers
tend to tell the older,
more traditional stories.
The Brothers Grimm
are a favorite of Mor-
dens, especially the
older, darker versions
of the tales, where step-
sisters cut off their heels
to fit in a shoe and birds
peck out their eyes.
Hes also a fan of tradi-
tional Celtic tales.
I have a big old rep-
ertoire, he says. I have
funny folk tales, sad
folk tales, bone-chilling
stories, groan-inducing
jokes, everything you
can imagine. I push ev-
ery button possible.
I call myself the oral
equivalent of dim sum
a little bit of every-
thing.
Mordens favorite sto-
ryteller is Homer, the
first of the epic poets,
who gave us the stories
of the Iliad and the Od-
yssey, both filled with
adventures but also hu-
man truths to which ev-
eryone can relate.
I never get tired of
the Odyssey. Its about
a soldier coming home,
trying to integrate back
into the world. The arro-
gance and brutality that
enables him to live in the
war zone (wont work) in
a peace community.
It delights Morden that
the stories Homer wrote
down still work so beau-
tifully today.
He recounts the story
of Odysseus and the
Cyclops. Sensing how
dangerous the one-eyed
Storytelling
Continued from B4
required.
Carmen Agra
Deedy, who has been
writing and telling sto-
ries for 20 years. She
brings her experiences
from her childhood as
a Cuban refugee living
in Decatur, Georgia, to
her tales. She has been
on NPR and hosts the
Emmy- winning chil-
drens show Love That
Book!
Bill Lepp, teller of
tall tales. He is the five-
time champion of the
West Virginia Liars
Contest.
Although hes a cham-
pion liar, his stories
usually contain plenty
of truth and shed light
on universal themes.
Donald Davis, who
hails from Western
North Carolina, where
he learned to tell stories
from his Uncle Frank
and a southern Appala-
chian world rich in sto-
ries from as far back as
1791. Before becoming
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monster is, Odysseus
gives him wine. The Cy-
clops then asks his name.
The symphony at 70
My name is nobody, Debut arrangement, young violin virtuoso help to keep it fresh and vital
Odysseus says. Then he
blinds him. When the JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Cyclops tells the other IF YOU GO
Cyclops that Nobody has The Lancaster Sym- Elisso
Gogibedaschwili n What: Opening
blinded him, he gets no phony Orchestra will concert of the Lancaster
help from them. open its 70th season Symphony Orchestras
That story is 3,000 Saturday with a pre- 70th season.
years old, and it still miere, a first, an only n Where: Fulton, 12 N.
makes me chuckle, and a prodigy. Prince St.
Morden says. n When: 3 and 8 p.m.
I love the idea that hu- The premiere: Saturday.
manity hasnt changed, Serge Abrirs U.S. de-
that we are still thrilled but of a full orchestral n Cost: $30-$65.
by the same ideas, we still arrangement of Tchai- n Information:
want the same things, we kovskys September: lancastersymphony.org,
397-7425.
are still frightened by the The Hunt from The
same things. Seasons will kick off
Two things are essen- the concert.
tial for a good story, Mor- of the orchestra. Not Andre Watts, he says. Beethovens first sym-
den says. The first: only Elisso, he notes, And now Elisso we phony, published in
The first thing is, you Beethovens First but Beethoven and the are introducing her to 1801, is like a fine cham-
have to have a relation- Symphony was pub- freshness and vitality of America. pagne, Gunzenhauser
ship with a story. You lished in 1801 and is the early part of some- He heard her perform says.
have to be itching to considered an homage ones career. in Switzerland about Your first reaction
tell the story. Happy or to Haydn and Mozart The opening piece, two years ago and was might be that it sounds
tragic, moving or an an- while revealing the mas- Tchaikovskys Sep- impressed. She is a bril- a little like Mozart, he
gry one, you have to love ters style. tember: The Hunt, is a liant young woman and says. But it is unusual
the story you are telling. short character study of a masterful player. for its time period, start-
If you dont, how will the The only: the month. Elisso wanted to do ing with a dominant five
audience? Brahms wrote only Its a 31/2-minute the Brahms concerto, chord. To start a piece
Then, Morden says, one violin concerto, and piece, Gunzenhauser which Gunzenhauser not in the chord its writ-
you need adversity. its in violin-friendly says. Its really a chance believes is one of the ten in wasnt done then.
Something has to go D major, inspired by for people to settle down most beautiful in the The symphony is filled
wrong. That is when the Beethoven. and get into the concert world. The concerto is with humor and wit
hook sinks into the lis- mode. a dialogue between the and a lovely dialogue
tener. The prodigy: Abrir, a Russian Israeli orchestra and the soloist between the winds and
Beyond the story, you Violinist Elisso Go- composer, arranged all Its tough for both the strings, according to
must look at the envi- gibedaschwili, from 12 pieces that make up soloist and the orches- Gunzenhauser.
ronment you are in when the country of Georgia, the entire work. tra, especially for the It gives the opportu-
telling the story. won a slew of first prizes September seemed orchestra, because you nity to show just how
The rhythm, the pat- at the Austrian Young like the perfect month, dont want them over- virtuosic our orchestra
ter must be adjusted Musician Competition and its a neat way to whelming the soloist, is, he says. The trans-
subtly, he says. The when she was 6. Ten open the season, Gun- he says. Shes got the parency of the writing
most obvious response years later, she is ready zenhauser says. chops to play it. is much more challeng-
to a story is laughter, but to conquer America. And Elisso carries on Tours have taken ing. Its got such beauti-
there are other respons- There is youthful- a tradition the orches- Elisso to Austria, Swit- ful sections and a lyrical
es. Youve got to learn to ness of new discovery tra is proud of, Gunzen- zerland, Hungary, Italy, quality. Its ebullient.
tell the difference be- here, says Stephen hauser says. Lithuania, the Czech The orchestra might
tween rapt silence and Gunzenhauser, music We were the vehicle Republic and Liechten- be turning 70, but its re-
dead silence. Its a subtle director and conductor for Hilary Hahn, for stein. maining fresh and vital.
conversation between
you and the audience.
He is still working on
that conversation.
I am still finding
things out, still dis-
Review sign is brilliant. It brings
out the various scenes of
the labyrinth of the op-
Bruchwalski have stun-
ning voices and a good
chemistry.
covering why they are era house on the small Christensen and Bow
structured the way they Continued from B4 student. stage perfectly. pretty much steal the
are, he says. It is a will suffer for it. When La Carlotta Lighting designer show whenever they are
game of whisper down That is when we dis- hears Christine sing, she Russell A. Thompson, on stage. Yes, they are
the lane, which has last- cover Erik, the Phantom is furious and jealous, offers myriad moods, ridiculously broad, but
ed 3,000 years. I am one (Troy Bruchwalski), and sabatoges her debut. and John P. Whites cos- they are quite funny.
voice in that great chain who dresses in a tuxedo And that enrages the tumes are pitch perfect. I liked Payonks Ger-
of voices. and wears an elegant Phantom. Musical director JP rard, who is frustated be-
mask. He is known only We learn about him Meyer does great work cause he has no control
to the manager, Gerrard and why his looks are with his orchestra of six. over the situation, and
Carriere (John Payonk). so hideous that he must It sounds rich and full. Kirk Lawrence is cast
When Cholet fires
Gerrard, Erik freaks out.
He has secretly been
hide from the world.
This version might not
have the soaring music
And the cast is marvel-
ous!
Director Brian J. En-
perfectly as the trying
to be calm house man-
ager, Jean-Claude.
running the opera with of Webbers, but its rich zman pays attention to Phantom has been
a professional storytell- the cooperation of Ger- in story. Thanks to this all the details, and the performed at the Dutch
er, he was a minster for rard. fine Dutch Apple pro- musical is richer for it. Apple several times. I
20 years. But Erik hears the duction, you leave car- Amy Marie McCleary will never forget the first
The festival will be beautiful voice of Chris- ing more about the char- does a fine job with the production, which was a
held at Warwick Middle tine and seeks her out, acters. choreography. revelation. This one is a
School. asking her to become his Dominic Laus set de- Both Porterfield and close second.
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B6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Light Between Oceans cant escape soap opera plot

RICHARD ROEPER
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
Were not doing any-
thing wrong. Alicia
Vikanders Isabel to Mi-
chael Fassbenders Tom,
just as theyre about to
do something really, re-
ally wrong.
In the history of mov-
ies, anytime anyone says,
Were not doing any-
thing wrong, everyone
in the audience is pretty
much always thinking,
Oh yes you are!
This is one of the core
problems with The
Light Between Oceans,
a gorgeous but plodding
and borderline ludicrous
period-piece weeper.
Were supposed to feel
for Isabel and Tom and
the plight they find
themselves in, but THEY
PUT THEMSELVES IN
THAT SITUATION, and
what theyve done isnt
just criminal; its cruel.
Well talk more about
that mess in a moment.
Based on the popular
novel from 2012 by M.L.
Stedman, and adapted
and directed by the gifted
Derek Cianfrance (Blue
Valentine, The Place
Beyond the Pines),
The Light Between
Oceans is one of those
movies announcing from
the get-go youre in for
some serious melodra-
ma. At times it seems to
be aiming for the Guin-
ness Book of World Re-
cords in the categories
of Most Sweeping Over-
head Shots of an Ocean,
as well as Most Scenes
Involving Voice-Over
Narration of Handwrit-
ten Letters.
We open in Australia
in 1918, as World War
I (then known as the
Great War) was coming
to a close.
Michael Fassbender
plays Tom Sherbourne,
a four-year combat vet-
eran who appears numb
and broken. Tom applies
for the job of lighthouse
keeper on Janus Rock,
a remote post some 100
miles from the nearest
town. Thatll suit him
just fine.
Ah, but living in that
town is one Isabel (Vi-
Actors Alicia Vikander and Michael Fassbender are at the
center of the love story in The Light Between Oceans.
kander), a beautiful,
sweet and plucky gal
who lost two brothers
to the war and is biding
her time in her parents
home, just waiting for
a Fassbender-looking
guy to sweep her off her
feet. (Though shes the
one who makes most of
the moves early in their
courtship.)
After just one semi-
date, Tom and Isabel are
goners. He goes back to
the lighthouse, and they
commence with a pen-
passed away.)
ASSOCIATED PRESS
pal romance. Before you
can say, Cue the happi-
ness montage, Tom and
Isabel are married, and
Isabel is with child.
We cant delve much
further into the review
without some SPOILER
ALERTS, so there you
have it.
Isabel suffers a miscar-
riage, and then another.
The tragedies are com-
pounded because shes
isolated on the unforgiv-
ing Janus Rock with just
her husband. (The pre-
vious lighthouse keeper some big-time melodra-
went mad after his wife ma.
But its a stretch.
And then a dinghy Fassbender can be a
washes up, and inside mesmerizing screen
the dinghy there is a presence, but he also can
dead man and a baby girl be something of a stiff,
who is very much alive. and thats the case here.
Tom says they must Even when his Tom is
report this to the au- experiencing some mo-
thorities. Isabel, who has ments of joy, he has the
just suffered her second smile of someone whos
miscarriage, says: What been told to JUST
if we bury the dead man, SMILE FOR ONCE!
and we pretend this girl Vikander is tasked
is ours? with making us feel
And thats when she sympathetic for Isabel,
tells her husband, Were even after Isabel flies off
not doing anything the rails. Its fine work,
wrong. but when youre con-
I suppose its pos- vincing your husband to
sible everyone, includ- bury that dead guy and
ing Isabels parents, will to go along with a per-
buy into the notion this haps lifelong ruse pre-
quite large baby was ac- tending you gave birth
tually born to Isabel in to a baby whose mother
the lighthouse with only believes her child is
Tom to provide assis- dead, well. Sorry, Isabel.
tance. Not a fan.
And I suppose the co-
incidences that begin to n The Light Between
pile up in the second half Oceans is playing at the
of the movie could take Regal and Penn theaters.
Its rated PG-13 for thematic
place at least two of material and some sexual
them awfully convenient content. Running time is 130
in terms of triggering minutes.

DVDS
Whats playing STREAMING

The following DVDs will be
released Tuesday.
Money Monster (R)
n George Clooney is the
host and Julia Roberts is
the producer of a financial
TV show. An explosive
situation develops when
an irate investor whos
lost everything (Jack
OConnell) forcibly takes
over the studio. Clooney
and Roberts work against
the clock to unravel
the mystery behind a
conspiracy that caused
investors to lose money.
Love and Friendship (PG)
n Lady Susan Vernon
(Kate Beckinsale) takes
up temporary residence
at her in-laws' estate and,
while there, is determined
to be a matchmaker for
her daughter Frederica
(Morfydd Clark) and
herself, too. Based on a
Jane Austen story.
The Meddler (PG-13)
n Marnie Minervini is
recently widowed, so she
picks up stakes in New
Jersey and moves to Los
Angeles, where her still-
single daughter, Lori, lives.
She smothers her, offering
plenty of unwanted advice.
Susan Sarandon and Rose
Byrne star.
Genius (PG-13)
n The story of
the relationship
professionally and privately
between renowned
literary editor Maxwell
Perkins (Colin Firth) and
southern author Thomas
Wolfe (Jude Law). Perkins
was the most prominent
book editor of his time,
working with Hemingway
and Fitzgerald. Wolfe
became hugely popular
before his death from
tuberculosis just short of
his 38th birthday.
Buddy Moon (NR)
n Out of work actor
David (David Giuntoli)
was dumped by his fiance
just a few days before his
wedding, and hes in a
drunken slump. His buddy
and best man Flula (Flula
Borg) insists they go on the
trip that had been planned
for the honeymoon a
seven-day backpacking trip
through the mountains of
Oregon. Flula is hilariously
upbeat while David
remains dour. But they
meet plenty of interesting
people along the way, and
David reconsiders his life.
Heres whats playing in
Lancaster County this
weekend.
Bad Moms (R, 101 minutes,
comedy) Three women who
are perfect moms get tired of
being overworked, overlooked
and overwhelmed. They
liberate themselves from their
responsibilities and go on wild
binges. Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell
and Kathryn Hahn star.
The BFG (PG, 115 minutes,
fantasy) Steven Spielbergs
version of the Roald Dahl classic
about a girl named Sophie who
encounters the Big Friendly
Giant. Hes a nice fellow who,
unlike all the other giants, does
not eat children.
Ben-Hur (PG-13, 124
minutes, Biblical drama) The
epic story of Judah Ben-
Hur (Jack Huston), a prince
forced into slavery after he is
falsely accused of treason by
his adopted brother Messala
(Toby Kebbell), an officer in
the Roman army. After years
at sea, Judah returns to his
homeland to seek revenge, but
an encounter with Jesus leads
him to forgiveness and finds
redemption.
Central Intelligence (PG-13,
117 minutes, action) Dwayne
(The Rock) Johnson and Kevin
Hart join forces to fight a top-
secret case.
Dont Breathe (R, 88
minutes, thriller) Young thieves
figure they can get away with
robbing the home of a wealthy
blind man, but they are wrong.
Dont Think Twice (R, 92
minutes,drama/comedy)
Friends who work together
in an improv group must
re-evaluate their lives when
one of them gets a gig on a
successful TV show. speak. Mowgli must go to the
Finding Dory (PG, 103
minutes, animation) The
forgetful Dory is happily living
close to Marlin and Nemo, but
she realizes she needs to find
her parents. The trio sets sail to
find them in this long-awaited
sequel to Finding Nemo.
One day, he accidentally
Florence Foster Jenkins
(PG-13, 110 minutes, comedy/
drama) Meryl Streep stars
in this true story as a New
York socialite in the 1940s
who thinks shes a wonderful
soprano. But she is dreadful,
and people come to her
concerts because she is so
bad. Hugh Grant is her loving
husband.
Ghostbusters (PG-13, 116
minutes, comedy) Manhattan
has been invaded by ghosts
again, and this time, a group of
women do battle. Kristin Wiig,
Melissa McCarthy, Leslie Jones
and Kate McKinnon star.
Hands of Stone (R, 107
minutes, sports bio) The life
of Roberto Duran (Edgar
Ramirez), the Panamanian
fighter who made his
professional debut in 1968 as a
16-year-old and retired in 2002
at the age of 50. Robert De
Niro plays his trainer.
Hell or High Water (R, 102
minutes, drama) Chris Pine
and Ben Foster play brothers
who rob branches of the bank
that threatened to foreclose
on their family land. They feel
justified in what they are doing,
but the Texas Ranger played
by Jeff Bridges is looking for
one last grand pursuit before
he retires. A showdown looms.
Hillarys America: The Secret
History of the Democratic
Party (PG-13, 100 minutes,
documentary) Right-winger
Dinesh DSouza analyzes the
history of the Democratic Party
and what he thinks are Hillary
Clintons true motivations.
Ice Age: Collision Course
(PG, 100 minutes, animation)
Manny and his pals are back
facing another midlife crisis.
Mannys daughter wants to
get married and dad doesnt
approve. And cosmic accidents
may destroy the ice age, so the
gang must save the day.
Independence Day:
Resurgence (PG-13, 120
minutes, action/sci-fi) Liam
Hemsworth and Jeff Goldblum
star in this reboot of the 1996
film. Aliens attack Earth again,
with a battalion thats stronger
than ever.
Into the Forest (R, 101
minutes, drama) After a
worldwide power failure
destroys civilization, two sisters
try to survive in their house
in the Canadian woods. Ellen
Page and Evan Rachel Wood
star.
Jason Bourne (PG-13, 123
minutes, action) Matt Damon
is back as the former CIA
assassin. Hes recovered from
his amnesia and teams up with
Nicky (Julia Stiles) to find out
the truth about his family, with
his former employer hunting
him down. friend, Elliott, who is a dragon.
The Jungle Book (PG, 110
minutes, adventure) Rudyard
Kiplings classic comes to life
once again, this time with
the help of CGI animals, who
main village after a nasty tiger
arrives to destroy their world.
Kubo and the Two Strings
(PG, 101 minutes, animation)
In a fantastical Japan, clever
and kindhearted Kubo makes
a humble living telling stories.
summons a spirit from his past
who storms from the heavens
to enforce an age-old vendetta.
Kubo must set out on a quest
to save his family and solve the
mystery of his fallen father, the
greatest samurai warrior of all
time.
The Legend of Tarzan
(PG-13, 110 minutes, action)
Alexander Skarsgard is the
latest Tarzan and the first in
the age of CGI. The wild man is
happily living a gentrified life
in London with Jane (Margot
Robbie) but is invited back to
the Congo to serve as a trade
emissary. A Belgian captain
(Christoph Waltz) is using him
as a pawn in his plan of greed
and revenge.
The Light Between Oceans
(PG-13, 100 minutes, drama)
Michael Fassbender and Alicia
Vikander star as a couple who
live in a lighthouse on a remote
island off the coast of Western
Australia, post World War I. A
baby washes up on the shore,
and the couple raise the child
as their own, happy in their
isolation. But a trip to the
mainland changes everything
when they meet a woman,
played by Rachel Weisz, who
Los Angeles was founded on this date in
has connections to the baby. 1781. To honor the City of Angels 235th
birthday, we present five ultimate L.A.
films. All are available for streaming.
Lights Out (PG-13, 81
minutes, horror) When a
bloodthirsty supernatural
being that lurks in the shadows
preys upon a family, a young
woman (Teresa Palmer) must
fight to protect herself, save
her little half-brother and
uncover a mystery about her
familys shadowy past.
Mechanic: Resurrection (R,
110 minutes, action) Arthur
Bishop (Jason Statham) is Chinatown (1974)
forced to return to his life as an
assassin due to the deceitful n Jack Nicholson, at the height of his
actions of a beautiful woman powers, is private detective J.J. Gittes, who
(Jessica Alba). is hired to investigate an adultery case and
ends up in the middle of a web of deceit,
Morgan (R, 87 minutes, corruption and murder. It all revolves
sci fi suspense) A corporate around providing water to the very dry and
troubleshooter (Kate Mara) growing city of Los Angeles in the 1920s.
is sent to a remote, top- Robert Town wrote it, Roman Polanski
secret location, where she is directed and Faye Dunaway co-starred.
to investigate and evaluate
a terrifying accident. Turns
out, the event was triggered
by a human," who presents
a mystery of both infinite
promise and incalculable
danger.
Nerve (PG-13, 96 minutes,
action) Vee (Emma Roberts) is
tired of not being with the cool
crowd in high school, so she
signs up for a popular online
game that looks like harmless
fun. But the adrenaline-fueled
game turns dangerous as she
is partnered with a mysterious Sunset Boulevard (1950)
stranger. n William Holden is Joe Gillis, a
Petes Dragon (PG, 90 screenwriter in 1950s Hollywood looking
for a break, and Gloria Swanson is
minutes, drama) A remake
Norma Desmond, the delusional silent
of the Disney film about an
orphaned boy and his best screen star who thinks she can make
a comeback. Billy Wilder directed and
co-wrote the brilliant script, along with
Charles Brackett and D.M. Marshman Jr.
Sausage Party (R, 89 Erich Von Stroheim is Max, Normas ex-
minutes, comedy) A group husband and now her chauffeur.
of supermarket residents,
including Frank, who is a hot The Player (1992)
dog, search for the meaning
of life before crowds arrive for n Tim Robbins is Griffin Mill, a Hollywood
studio executive who is getting death
Fourth of July.
threats and is being stalked by a writer
The Secret Life of Pets (PG, whose screenplay he rejected. Mill kills
90 minutes, animation) What the man he thinks is his stalker and things
do your dogs and cats and get very, very messy. But not to worry,
rabbits do when you leave the this is Hollywood, where happy endings
house? Some have adventures are assured. One of Robert Altmans best.
trying to save humanity. Others
give themselves massages with
L.A. Confidential (1997)
the mixer.
n The story of a group of Los Angeles
Star Trek Beyond (PG-13, 122
Police Department members in 1953
minutes, sci fi action) Captain and the connection between police
Kirk (Chris Pine) and the crew
corruption and Hollywood celebrity. Curt
of the Enterprise encounter
Hansen was able to turn James Ellroys
an alien warrior race when sprawling novel into a sharp neo-noir
marooned on a distant planet. thriller and the film introduces Guy
Zachary Quinto is Spock, Pearce and Russell Crowe to the world.
Simon Pegg is Scotty, Anton
Yelchin is Chekov, John Cho is
Sulu and Karl Urban is Bones.
Suicide Squad (PG-13, 123
minutes, action) A government
agency rounds up a number of
supervillains and sends them
on a top-secret mission.
Warcraft (PG-13, 123
minutes, sci fi action) An
Orc horde invades the planet
Azeroth, using a magic portal.
A few human heroes and
dissenting Orcs must attempt Mulholland Drive (2001)
to stop the true evil behind this
n Writer and director David Lynch
war.
offers his distinctive style to the noir
War Dogs (R, 114 minutes, mystery genre. An aspiring actress
drama) Two friends (Jonah Hill named Betty Elms (Naomi Watts) arrives
and Miles Teller) exploit a little- in Los Angeles and meets an amnesiac
known government initiative woman (Laura Harring) who is hiding
that allows small businesses to in her new apartment. She has fled her
bid on U.S. military contracts. own murder and survived a car accident
The two begin raking in big on Mullholland Drive. Strange, seemingly
money and are soon in over unrelated events happen and the film
their heads. becomes murkier and murkier.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 B7

Health & Fitness

SLEEP DIET

Childhood snoring is Not so sweet news:

Doctors set new limits
more than just noise for kids sugar intake
ALLIE SHAH
STAR TRIBUNE

A group of heart doctors is calling on parents to

stop indulging childrens sweet tooths by curbing
the amount of added sugars in their kids diets.
The American Heart Association is recommend-
ing that children under 2 consume no added sugars
and that youngsters between ages 2 and 18 limit
added sugars in their daily diets to just 6 teaspoons.
Thats the equivalent of roughly 100 calories or
25 grams. By comparison, a can of regular soda has
about 10 teaspoons of sugar.
Currently, American children ages 2 to 19 con-
sume 80 grams of added sugar, on average, a day,
according to the AHA.
The groups recommendations to limit added sug-
ars were published last week in the journal Circula-
tion. It was written by a panel of experts who did a
comprehensive review of scientific research on the
effect of added sugars on childrens health, which
presented challenges common to this kind of nutri-
tion research.
Researchers cited excess consumption of sugars
as a risk factor for developing a host of health prob-
lems including obesity, cardiovascular disease, hy-
pertension and cancer. Diets rich in sugar also tend
to lack important nutrients, the researchers noted.

FITNESS

The benefits of
jogging slowly
ALISON BOWEN
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Hiroaki Tanaka wants you to smile while jog-

Some kids dont get a peaceful nights sleep because of snoring and parents need to be aware that severe snoring
can be cause for concern.
It might be a sign of a serious sleep disorder
that requires treatment
STEPHANIE BRITO
MIAMI HERALD
Snoring can be a nor-
mal symptom of a cold
or virus in children. But
when snoring persists
and children have dif-
ficulty sleeping, parents
should take them to a
doctor to look for signs
of more serious condi-
tions.
Snoring occurs in
about 20 percent of chil-
dren and is most com-
mon among children
ages 2 to 6, said Dr. Mar-
cel Deray, a pediatric
neurologist and direc-
tor of the sleep disor-
ders center at Nicklaus
Childrens Hospital in
Miami.
About 10 percent of
children who snore have
some sort of obstructive
sleep apnea, a sleep dis-
order that leads to paus-
es in breathing through-
out the night.
The preschool years
are the peak time that
kids have enlarged ad-
enoids and tonsils,
which is the main cause
of snoring and sleep ap-
nea, Deray said. lergies and then to try
In addition to snoring
loudly, children might
seem restless in their
sleep, talk in their sleep,
sleep in abnormal posi-
tions or sleepwalk. Chil-
dren might also begin
wetting the bed again
after not wetting the
bed for months. All of
these nighttime behav-
iors are signs that a child
might need treatment
for snoring and that it
could be caused by sleep
apnea.
During the daytime,
children suffering from
sleep apnea might
wake up tired, irritable,
moody and with head-
aches. Teachers might
notice children falling
asleep in class or having
difficulty paying atten-
tion.
Potential causes oxygen levels, air move-
ment and chest move-
Environmental factors ments.
and allergens might con- The sleep study en-
tribute to snoring. Chil- tails spending one night
dren who are exposed in the lab, Deray said.
to smoking might snore After identifying that
more. a child has sleep apnea,
Children with Down the next step is to iden-
syndrome or facial ab- tify the cause.
normalities are more In almost all cases,
likely to suffer from sleep apnea is caused by
sleep apnea because enlarged adenoids, soft
they have a greater tissue behind the nasal
chance of having a col- cavities, and enlarged
lapsed airway. tonsils. To try to fix the
Obesity also can make condition, doctors will
children more prone remove the adenoids
to snoring, because an and tonsils in a surgical
obese person can have procedure called a ton-
difficulty breathing. sillectomy and adenoid-
Those kids who are ectomy.
overweight, with a body Theres no side ef-
mass index over 26, you fects other than (those
want to be a little more associated with) the sur-
proactive in screening gery and the anesthesia.
for sleep apnea, said Dr. Theres a very small risk that could be prevented
Leonardo Torres, a pedi- of complication, Deray
atric sleep specialist at said.
UHealth-the University After surgery, children
of Miami Health System. will be monitored in a
If a doctor determines sleep study to ensure
that snoring might be a the cessation of snoring
problem for a child, the and sleep apnea. If chil-
next step is to see if the dren still have difficulty
child has a cold or al- breathing while sleeping
after surgery, they can
implementing lifestyle be put on continuous
changes. positive airway pressure
Dr. Nivia Vasquez, a therapy, where an elec-
pediatrician at Baptist tronic device delivers air
Health South Florida, to the airways through-
recommends children out the night to prevent
eat a better diet, exer- the throat from collaps-
cise and avoid environ- ing.
mental irritants such
as those produced by Treatment
smokers. is important
Sleep studies, Its important to treat
surgery sleep disorders such
as sleep apnea in chil-
If lifestyle changes dren because sleep de-
dont improve a childs privation and difficulty
sleep or related symp- breathing over a long pe-
toms, a doctor will then riod of time can lead to
recommend a polysom- permanent health prob-
nogram, which is part of lems.
an overnight sleep study. If sleep apnea is ig-
The polysomnogram nored and intervention
measures brain activity, isnt received, the child
eye movements, heart could end up having per-
rate, blood pressure, manent adverse effects,
ging.
That sometimes seems impossible especially
when people sprint past on a running path as
youre chugging slowly behind.
But according to Tanaka, a professor at the Fac-
ulty of Sports and Health Science at Fukuoka Uni-
versity in Japan, there might be health benefits in
jogging slowly.
Tanaka, who wrote Slow Jogging: Get Fit, Lose
Weight, Stay Healthy, and Have Fun With Easy
Running with Magdalena Jackowska, who has
implemented slow jogging to run multiple mara-
thons, has a unique suggestion: Run only as fast as
WARNING your body lets you smile.
SIGNS He calls this a smiling pace, or a niko niko
pace, and says the best way to run is at a calm
n Loud snoring.
speed, which helps lower blood pressure while
n Gasps or snorts
boosting overall fitness.
produced during sleep.
Tanaka said to find what that pace might be for
n Restlessness.
you, consider starting slow and listening to your
n Sleeping in abnormal
positions.
body.
Niko niko pace can be very different for each
n Wetting the bed after one of us, he said. It might even be lower than
not wetting it for six
months. your walking speed.
To help visualize the best pace, think of a time
n Headaches in the
morning. when a traffic light is about to turn red and you
pick up the pace to make it across the street.
n Falling asleep in class. Its one of the moments when even the least fit
n Irritability. of us start running, Tanaka writes. This running-
n Mouth-breathing. to-the-light pace is usually about 4.3 miles per
n Sleepwalking, talking hour, according to the authors.
while asleep. They recommend starting very slow perhaps
n Hyperactivity. at about 2 to 3 miles per hour.
If you are too short of breath to, for example,
hold a conversation, then ease up.
such as health, behavior- Slow down to be able to talk at ease, or if you are
al or learning problems running alone, sing your favorite songs, Tanaka
said.
if they received the in- They found that even a group of 75-year-olds ex-
tervention, Vasquez perienced lowered blood pressure.
said. Its never too late to start, Tanaka said.
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B8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
KIM GOMOLL
THE PRESS TABLE
Trial and error yield
best recipe for yogurt
Making yogurt was something I thought I wanted to
do but was really afraid to try.
Commercial brands are getting more expensive by
the day, and theyre loaded with sugar and artificial
ingredients. By making my own yogurt, I could control
all the ingredients, including the flavorings.
But yogurt-making seemed like too daunting a task.
Special equipment, long recipes, careful techniques: It
just seemed complicated and intimidating.
Once I decided to try it, I did a lot of research in cook-
books and online. I tried several methods with less-
than-stellar (read yucky) results. I ended up taking the
best parts from several different methods.
This is the one Ive stuck with for years of making
yogurt nearly every week. The needed equipment can
be found in most kitchens.
It might look complicated, and there are a lot of steps,
but it is a simple process and the results will be worth
it. Its healthful, inexpensive, versatile and ready to go
with very little active work. You get a LOT of food mile-
age for the cost of a half-gallon of milk.
JEFF FRITZ
Making your own yogurt is a relatively easy process.
Equipment: Ingredients:
n Slow cooker n 1 half-gallon of 2 percent
n Large saucepan or whole milk (I use 2 percent)
n Measuring cup n 1/2 cup of dry milk
n Yogurt starter (available
n Whisk
online or in health food
n Wooden spoon stores) or 1/2 cup plain yogurt
n Candy thermometer with live, active cultures
Heres the basic process.
n Turn your slow cooker on low, and put the lid on it.
n Pour 6 to 8 cups of milk into a saucepan. I use a half-
gallon of 2 percent milk and a bulk starter, which makes 8
cups.
n Stir or whisk in 1/2 cup nonfat dry milk before heating. This
makes the finished product thicker, but you have to get out
all the lumps.
n Heat the milk to 185 degrees, stirring a lot. Dont rush it.
Good music helps at this point. Keep stirring.
n Fill sink with cold water while milk is heating.
n After the milk reaches 185 degrees, set the entire pot in
the cold water and let cool until the milk is 90-110 degrees,
stirring frequently. It will be very warm, but not painfully hot.
n When the temperature reaches 90-110 degrees, you can
add your starter. This is the only real opportunity to make a
mistake. If the milk is too hot, youll kill your starter. If it isnt
warm enough, the starter wont wake up. Ive done both.
Just watch the thermometer.
n Mix well.
n Turn off or unplug your slow cooker. Slowly pour in the
milk/starter mixture. Put the lid on the slow cooker, wrap 2 or
3 heavy towels around it, and forget about it for 12 hours. The
wrapping ensures that the heat escapes very slowly.
n After 12 hours, put the whole pot in the fridge for several
hours until it is fully chilled and thickened. Thats that.
Notes:
n You can use a half-cup of commercial yogurt with live
cultures as a starter just follow the same steps. You can
then use a half-cup of your own yogurt to start the next
batch.
n I find commercial starter gives me the best results as far
as creaminess and thickness. It tends to come out lumpier
when I use yogurt, so I just buy starter. Its inexpensive, and
youre still saving a bundle over store-bought yogurt. If you
buy a starter, check the directions on it. Theyre all a little bit
different.
n I use a strainer to make the yogurt even thicker, and you
can make yogurt sour cream and yogurt cheese, which
looks and tastes like cream cheese.
n You can add anything you like just dont add it until
after the yogurt has chilled thoroughly in the fridge.
For sweetening, a bit of honey is nice. (Remember, it is
completely unsweetened.) Fresh or frozen fruit is good, or
you can make frozen fudge pops by adding chocolate syrup
to the yogurt and freezing it in individual molds. I add things
serving by serving; that way I can have exactly what I want at
the moment. Every cup can be different.
n I make a lot of savory yogurts, Iranian and Middle Eastern
varieties. I also love spicy flavors. In my home we use yogurt
for various creamy sauces, dips, spreads and salad dressings.
Its really a blank canvas.
n Kim Gomoll, library manager for LNP, welcomes email at
kgomoll@LNPnews.com. The Press Table is a weekly column
written by a rotating group of LNP staff members.
Food
TOMATO
TUNA MELTS
Tomato Tuna Melts are sandwiches made without bread.
Red, ripe Romas prove to be the perfect substitute
for sandwich bread this time of year
ANN FULTON
Most Mondays since the early 90s, my father
has eaten a tuna melt. He belongs to a mens
lunch group that meets weekly and, after all this
time, his buddies would likely be shocked if he
deviated from the predictable menu choice.
What my dad orders is the traditional open-
face melt served, as expected, on bread. While
I would never suggest a change to that weekly
lunch order, my dad has given his stamp of ap-
proval to a slightly different way of enjoying this
classic comfort food.
In this seasonal twist, vine-ripened tomatoes
stand in for the bread, creating a fresh-tasting
melt thats not quite a sandwich yet can still
be the centerpiece of a simple, light meal. The
melts are easy to throw together, can be partially
TOMATO TUNA MELTS
Yield: 2 main dish servings or 4 side dish servings; recipe may easily be doubled
Ingredients:
n 2 large (about 5-6 ounces each) Roma or plum tomatoes
n Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
n 1 (5-ounce) can tuna in water, slightly drained
n 2 tablespoons (26 grams) mayonnaise
n 3 tablespoons minced celery
n 1 tablespoon minced red onion
n 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice
n 1/8 teaspoon dried dill
n 2 ounces cheese (about 1/2 cup shredded or 4 slices; Cooper sharp is our favorite, but
cheddar cheese, mozzarella and Italian blends are all delicious)
Directions:
Slice the Roma tomatoes in half long-ways so you
have 2 long ovals. Gently scoop out as many seeds
as you can, leaving the flesh. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. If you have time, allow the tomatoes
to sit on the counter for 15-20 minutes. The salt will
draw out excess moisture, and you can pour this off
before proceeding. If you dont have time, the finished
tomatoes will have a bit more water content but will
still be delicious.
In a small bowl, combine the tuna, mayonnaise, celery,
onion, lemon juice, dill and a few grinds of the pepper
mill. The tuna salad may be prepared several hours in
advance, covered and refrigerated.
Preheat the broiler to high. If the tomatoes have
been sitting, pour off any moisture that has collected
inside. Stuff each tomato half with one quarter of
the tuna salad. Arrange the cheese on top; if using
sliced cheese, break to fit, allowing it to extend a few
millimeters over the edge. (Depending on tomato
proportions, you may not need four full slices.)
Arrange the tomatoes on a baking sheet and broil
until the cheese is melted with a few golden brown
spots on the top, about 1 to 2 minutes. Make certain
to watch very closely after the first minute so as not
to burn the cheese. Remove from the oven and enjoy
immediately.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
prepped in advance, and the cooking time is
brief.
In my day-to-day cooking, I lean toward
mostly wholesome ingredients and an every-
thing-in-moderation approach rather than
calculating carbs, calories, and so on. When I
share a recipe that seems to conform to a low-
carb, high-protein diet plan, however, I often
receive a handful of requests for a few key
numbers.
For those who like more detailed informa-
tion on a regular basis, I have a link to a recipe
calculator under the Helpful Tips tab on my
website. When clicked on, youll be led to a free
tool provided by caloriecount.com. Simply en-
ter the ingredients used in any of your recipes,
being sure to note the number of servings.
For todays recipe, I picked out the most
frequently requested values. With 10 grams of
carbohydrates, 25 grams of protein, and 289
calories for the larger, two-serving (main dish)
option, this easy meal offers convenience and
a great taste to those looking to limit calories,
consume a higher ratio of protein to carbs,
and/or avoid gluten or simply chip away at
an overload of tomatoes!
n Have questions or comments about Ann Fultons col-
umn? Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com
or at facebook.com/thefountainavenuekitchen. She also
welcomes email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.
Cool, cover and refrigerate any uneaten melts. Served
cold, the leftovers make a welcome lunch.
Notes:
n Roma/plum tomatoes work well because they
tend to have a lower moisture content than standard
tomatoes, but either may be used. To avoid a watery
cooked tomato in either case, but especially with a
beefsteak or similar variety, gently squeeze or scoop
out as many seeds as you can. Then follow the salting
and draining suggestion above. You may also use
three or four smaller tomatoes, adjusting the tuna and
cheese distribution accordingly.
n A quick broil melts the cheese but allows the
tomatoes to keep most of their structure. Baking the
tomatoes over a longer period of time makes them
softer than I prefer. If you would like the tomatoes to
be slightly softer throughout, turn the broiler off after
the cheese is melted and place the tomatoes on the
lowest shelf in the still-hot oven for a minute or two.
Tip:
n If the stuffed tomato halves dont sit completely
upright on the baking sheet, wedge something like a
bean or a small piece of produce scrap under the side
thats tilting down. This will ensure that all the cheese
broils evenly.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD/LIVING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 B9

ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
Clean up on great deals by
organizing your coupons
Not every week brings coupon fliers in your news-
paper, and this week is one of them
Because of the Labor Day holiday weekend, we
wont be getting any coupon inserts.
Think of this time as a great opportunity to spend
time organizing your coupons. Remove expired
coupons, sort coupons by type or store, pull soon-to-
expire coupons, and plan a shopping trip to use them
before they expire.
Rite Aid
This week at Rite Aid, the BioTrue multipurpose
solution (10 ounce) is priced at $7.99 and paired with
the $2 BioTrue coupon from the July 31 LNP Smart-
Source, you pay $5.99.
Crest mouthwash rinse prohealth (250 ml) is on
sale at two for $6 (must buy two). Use two $1.50
Crest coupons from the Aug. 28 LNP Procter &
Gamble and pay $1.50 each.
In-ad coupons in todays Rite Aid insert include:
Save $5 on Align probiotic.
Save $4 on a $10 or more purchase of Revlon
beauty tools.
Save $2 on any Visine eye drops.
Earn up to 5,000 Plenti Points ($50) with trans-
ferred prescriptions.
CVS
Head over to CVS this week for Mars chocolate
products, Air Heads, Hi-Chew or Mentos mints
singles (1.08- 2 ounce), priced at 99 cents. Your
candy purchase costs only 24 cents after you receive
75 cents in Extra Care Bucks.
Xtra liquid laundry detergent (51 ounce) is on sale
for $1.47. Combine with the $1 off two Xtra coupon
from the Aug. 7 LNP SmartSource and pay 97 cents
each when you buy two.
Select Gillette disposable razors are $7.99, and
paired with the $3 Gillette coupon from the Aug. 28
LNP Procter & Gamble insert, you pay $4.99.
Caliber 5-inch soft-handle scissors are priced at
$1.50, and your purchase is just 49 cents after you
receive $1.25 in Extra Care Bucks with this purchase.
Glue sticks (6 pack) are $1.49 and are only 49 cents
after the $1 Extra Care Buck.
Walgreens
Palmolive dish liquid (10-ounce) is on sale this
week at Walgreens for 99 cents. Combine this sale
with the $1 off two Palmolive coupon from the Aug.
14 LNP SmartSource and pay 49 cents each.
Selected Chex Mix, Gardettos or Bugles are three
for $5, and paired with the 50 cents off two coupon
from the Aug. 7 LNP SmartSource, you pay $1.50 per
bag.
Starbucks Refreshers or iced coffee are $1.50 each
(must buy two). This purchase earns $1 in Bonus
Points and brings the final cost to $1 each.
Ball Park beef franks (8 pack) are two for $6 and
paired with the $1 off two Ball Park coupon from the
Aug. 7 LNP Red Plum, the price is $2.50 each.
Target
Use the in-ad Target coupon and receive a $10
Target gift card with a food or beverage purchase of
$50 or more (coupon valid Sept. 4 and 5).
GoGo Squeeze applesauce pouches (12 pack) are
$5.99, and paired with the $1 GoGo Squeeze coupon
from the Aug. 7 LNP SmartSource, you pay $4.99.
Select DiGiorno pizzas are two for $10, and after
the $2 off two DiGiorno coupon from Aug. 7 LNP
Red Plum, you pay $4 per pizza.
Dove (22-ounce) or Dove Men+Care body wash
(18-ounce) is $5.49. Combine this sale with the buy
one get one free Dove coupon from the Aug. 28 LNP
Red Plum and pay $2.75 each.
In-store savings still happen every week, and by
organizing your coupons youll be ready to take
advantage of weekly deals.
n Not all areas receive the same inserts. Read more from
Esther Martins Coupon Cutting Mom blog at bit.ly/LNP
CouponMom.

Ugly tomatoes make great gazpacho

Grilled vegetables, watermelon and mint liven up this chilled summer soup from Spain
ELIZABETH KARMEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gazpacho is ubiqui-
tous in the summer and
one of the best ways to
use those delicious but
ugly tomatoes that
are bursting with flavor
but might not be pretty
enough to slice.
And, often, tomato
vendors at farmers mar-
kets will sell the dented
tomatoes at half price.
Snap them up theyre
perfect for gazpacho and
tomato sauce.
The chilled summer
soup that originated in
southern Spain is gener-
ally made from raw to-
matoes, cucumbers, on-
ions and garlic.
These days there are
countless variations of
gazpacho (white gazpa-
cho, anyone?) but my
favorite one is made
with grilled vegetables
and the addition of wa-
termelon and mint. The
grilling of the vegetables
bles will get grill marks
on one side this will
contribute to the light
smoky flavor.
The best part is that
once the vegetables are
grilled, you place ev-
erything in a blender
and puree away. A little
best-quality olive oil, red
wine vinegar and fresh
mint and basil are all you
need to finish this simple
summer soup.
GRILLED TOMATO
GAZPACHO WITH
WATERMELON
AND MINT
Start to finish: 45 minutes,
plus time to chill
Serves 4-6
Grilling Method: Indirect/
medium heat
Ingredients:
n 4 large ripe tomatoes
n 1 yellow or red bell n Kosher salt, to taste
pepper
n Freshly ground black
n 1 large English seedless pepper, to taste
cucumber n Garnish:
n 1 sweet (Vidalia) onion n 1/4 cup sour cream or
n 2-3 cloves garlic creme fraiche
n 4 scallions n 3 tablespoons chopped
basil and mint
n 2 large slices of
watermelon Directions:
n 3 to 4 tablespoons Preheat grill with all
extra-virgin olive oil, plus burners on high.
more for brushing
Stem the tomatoes and cut
n 3 to 4 tablespoons red in half. Core and seed the
wine vinegar pepper. Peel and halve the
cucumber lengthwise. Peel
n 4 tablespoons chopped
the onion and garlic and cut
fresh basil and mint or
other favorite herbs the roots off the scallions.
Place vegetables bottom-
side down on the cooking
grate. You can place the
garlic inside the pepper, or in
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a disposable drip pan. Brush
all the vegetables and the
watermelon lightly with olive
oil and sprinkle with salt.
Place all vegetables in the
center of the cooking grate
and turn the burners off
under the food. Be sure to
close the lid of the grill. Grill
over indirect heat until hot
and beginning to soften,
about 15 minutes. You
want them to still be crisp.
Transfer the vegetables to
a platter to cool, reserving
any juices that collect.
Chop vegetables into large
chunks if necessary and
place with oil, vinegar,
herbs, and seasonings in
a blender. Blend at high
speed until smooth. Add
vinegar, salt and pepper
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
& SPORTS BAR
to taste. If the gazpacho
seems too thick, thin with
a little more olive oil. Add
more vinegar to taste.
The gazpacho should be
highly seasoned. Chill until
serving.
Ladle gazpacho into
shallow bowls. Garnish
each with a dollop of sour
cream or creme fraiche and
a sprinkling of chopped
herbs.
Nutrition information per
serving: 146 calories; 68
calories from fat; 8 grams
fat (1 grams saturated;
0 grams trans fats); 0
milligrams cholesterol;
93 milligrams sodium;
19 grams carbohydrate;
4 grams fiber; 12 grams
sugar; 3 grams protein.

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adds a smoky element
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less like vegetable juice Entre Get theHSalfe Price
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No , or kids menu
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e wi
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B10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Sheep graze in a pasture at Katiki Point, about an hours drive north of the city of Dunedin in New Zealands South Island. Dunedin is one of
the starting points of the Southern Scenic Route, which meanders past mountain ranges and deserted beaches teeming with wildlife.
WADDLING WITH
THE PENGUINS
Wildlife, wilderness
galore on South
Island
GIOVANNA DELLORTO
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CURIO BAY, New Zealand
As a chilly dusk fell on this tiny
bay famous for wildlife and
Jurassic-era fossilized trees, a
white-coated figure waddled
gingerly across tide-slicked
rocks. It was me, trying to get
out of sight to prevent scar-
ing off yellow-eyed penguins I
hoped would come ashore.
A 2-foot-tall penguin popped
out of the ocean, gave me a
puzzled stare from its lemon-
hued eye, and marched to its
nest in the cliffs.
Nearly four times closer to
the South Pole than to New
York or London, first settled
by Maori around 950 and by
Europeans 900 years later,
the southernmost part of New
Zealands South Island is so
pristine its a toss-up who feels
most surprised in meeting,
you or the wildlife.
During an eight-day drive
along the 380-mile, two-lane
Southern Scenic Route, I
watched some of the worlds
rarest penguins commute
home, rode horses across riv-
ers where The Lord of the
Rings was filmed, sailed in
fjords and hiked mountain
trails among tree-sized ferns
and moss-draped beech trees
FIELD TRIP
Class convenes in the Holy Land
Ancient ruins,
camel rides and
way too much
falafel: Dayspring
Christian Academy
students visit Israel
LAUREN MULLIS
SPECIAL TO LNP
Fifteen students from Day-
spring Christian Academys
class of 2016 recently traveled
to Israel for their senior field
study. Much of what they stud-
ied during their years at the
school from Old Testament
history to the life and times of
Jesus culminated in this 10-
day tour.
The students and the par-
ents who accompanied them
were taught by Dr. Randy
Smith, a pastor, professor at
the Great Commission Bible
Institute, and former archae-
ologist in Israel.
The tour began in Tel Aviv, a
lively, modern city by the Med-
iterranean Sea, then moved
Travel
NEW ZEALAND
Doubtful Sound, a remote fjord within Fiordland National Park in New Zealands South Island. The
southernmost part of the island offers untouched mountain and ocean wilderness and wildlife galore.
that looked like giant bonsai.
I started in late June (win-
ter in the Southern Hemi-
sphere) in Queenstown, a
buzzing ski-and-outdoors
town on a turquoise lake, and
ended in the stately Edward-
ian city of Dunedin, with a
detour to its Otago Peninsula
and up to Moeraki.
In between, endless vistas
opened up of swirling ocean
and massive mountains in all
hues of South Islands pre-
cious pounamu, the green-
Members of Daysprings class of 2016 pose outside Jerusalem during their recent field study.
toward Galilee, which is of
great significance in the life
of Jesus. Stops included the
ancient Roman city of Cae-
sarea Maritima, where the
stone thats crucial to local
Maori culture.
From Queenstown to tiny
Te Anau, the gateway to
Fiordland National Park,
snow-capped ranges, corru-
gated by the ongoing colli-
sion of the worlds two largest
tectonic plates, cascade to the
horizon.
In their expansive shade, I
trotted by horse along a fast,
steely river near Glenorchy
and hiked a few miles of the
Alpine Routeburn track,
apostle Paul was imprisoned
and where the outline of
what is believed to be the jail
is still visible.
An archeological treasure
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
starting through a rain for-
est filter of draping moss and
ending by a tarn at Key Sum-
mit with peaks 360 degrees
around.
Hawaii with Alps
Imagine mixing Hawaii
with the Alps, then magnify it
by a million: 3,000-foot ridges
tumble into the still, dark wa-
ters of Milford and Doubtful
sounds, where it rains about
ISLAND, page B11
MIKE MYERS
trove was explored in the
excavated town of Tzipori,
where ancient mosaics are
exposed and the ruins of a
FIELD TRIP, page B11
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Q&A
The royal
treatment
Everything you
want to know about
the new look of
the Queen Mary 2
cruise ship
BETH J. HARPAZ
AP TRAVEL EDITOR
What a daunting assign-
ment for an interior design-
er: Redecorate the Queen
Mary 2.
The ship relaunched ear-
lier this summer after $132
million in renovations. Ali-
son Clixby, director of hotel
design and projects for Cu-
nard and P&O Cruises, had to
make the ship look fresh and
contemporary while main-
taining the look of luxury.
She also had to keep in
mind the ships heritage. The
QM2 is part of a line of Cu-
nard ships named for British
royals. Every ship in the fleet
has been christened by mem-
bers of the royal family, and
20th-century VIP passen-
gers included the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor.
Heres a Q&A with Clixby:
AP: The QM2 launched in
2004, but your research in-
cluded visiting the original
Queen Mary, which launched
80 years ago and is now
docked in Long Beach, Cali-
fornia.
Clixby: We wanted to bring
out that heritage and history
and refer back to those old
ships. But the question was,
What was it about those
ships that we could use now
moving the Cunard brand
forward? Cunard also want-
ed to promote luxury five-
and six-star and white-glove
service.
When I visited the Queen
Mary in Long Beach, we
looked for reference points
like material elements that
we could layer into the QM2.
We needed to bring those ele-
ments through in some ways
for example, using decora-
tive patterns from the origi-
nal ship in a more contem-
porary way but we didnt
want to do a direct copy.
We were also looking at
things that would work when
its a very gray, winter trans-
Atlantic crossing, or when
shes on a world cruise in
sunnier climes. We needed
that real balance between
traditional and classic, but
referring back to the art deco
heritage of the older ships.
AP: The QM2 has a lighter,
airier feel than some ocean
liners. How did you do that?
Clixby: We had the oppor-
tunity to re-carpet the entire
ship, including the cabins.
Our principle was to have
a holistic approach. Quite
often on cruise ships, when
they go through a refurbish-
ment, they might change
one thing but not adjacent
spaces. We had the ability to
do the whole thing, getting
continuity and blends of col-
or to change the whole color
balance.
There were a lot of old-
fashioned colors on the
ship beige, brown, peach
combinations which were
slightly on the 1980s side
of color schemes. And now
what you see in a lot of ho-
tels is going more toward the
warm grays, the taupes. We
used those new colors and
quite a mix of tones.
We were also always look-
ing to practicality when it
comes to cleaning. Modern
carpet technology is fantas-
tic. You can blend more of
the colors successfully so
that something that appears
to be quite light actually has
a lot of depth of color to cover
a multitude of sins.
If you pull out the color
tufts from every area, they
would be identical red,
QUEEN MARY, page B11
LNP | LANCASTER, PA TRAVEL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 B11

Travels & Trips

If your school, nonprofit club or organization is offering
a trip, tour or a travelogue open to the public, please
send us a typed notice in care of Travels, Trips & Tours, A stand of trees
LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. Our fax is shaped by the
number is 399-6507. Email address is estark@lnpnews. strong winds on
com. Please include day of the week with the date of Otago Peninsula,
your trip. See examples. Due to space, trips will run one in New Zealands
time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday. South Island. The
peninsula, just out-
TOWN AND COUNTRY side the stately city
of Dunedin, offers
GARDEN CLUB OF LANCASTER sweeping views of
n Wednesday, Sept. 14: H.P. Rawlings Conservatory and the ocean, deserted
Botanic Gardens, modeled after Kew Gardens and the beaches, wildlife
Crystal Palace in London, England; lunch at Gertrudes ranging from royal
provided by Chef John Shields, national acclaimed chef; albatrosses to sea
and Baltimore Museum of Art. Includes lunch, two guided lions, and plenty of
tours and bus. Dinner stop at Wegmans on your own. sheep pastures.
Leaving at 8:15 a.m. and return about 7 p.m. Cost: $117.
Deadline is Sept. 12. Call Jane Wissler, 284-4783.

TRAVEL WITH PAULETTE

n Saturday-Friday, Sept. 24-30: Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina. Includes bus, six nights lodging, six breakfasts,
four dinners, two shows, guided tour of the historic area
of Georgetown, South Carolina, Barefoot Landing, visit
to Broadway on the Beach and all taxes and meal tips. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Island: Peninsula has rare wildlife

Cost: $699 per person based on double occupancy. Cost:
$75 per person. Deposit due immediately. Departs from
Lancaster and York. Call Paulette Cape, 764-7018.

LANCASTER ITALIAN Continued from B10 moon of Tautuku Bay while at Sandfly Bay,
CULTURAL SOCIETY 22 feet a year and water- in the Catlins region, sea lions plopped belly-
falls sprout everywhere. where dirt roads mean- down and wiggled their
n Sunday, Sept.18: Travel Elite coach to Resorts Casino
in Atlantic City. Cost: $45 per person. Get back $25 in slot The car-antenna chew- der past farms shielded 700-pound-plus bulk in IF YOU GO
play. Bus leaves 8 a.m. from Lancaster AC Moore parking ing kea, the worlds only by thick tree stands the sand like sunbathers.
alpine parrot, lives here, doubled over by the One late afternoon to-
n New Zealands
lot (Oregon Pike side). Goody bag and fun games and a southern scenic route:
20 minute rest stop. Snack bag and movie on way back. as do dolphins and seals winds. ward the end of the trip, southernscenicroute.co.nz/.
n Sunday, Oct. 9: New York City. Features Statue of in large colonies where It was here that I saw I accompanied a surfer
n Getting there: Fly into
Liberty and Ellis Island National Immigration Museum, the fjords end in the Tas- my first hoiho, as yel- friend to Aramoana Queenstown or Dunedin
Liberty Island tours. Family style meal at Bucca-di-Beppo, man Sea. Tourists flock low-eyed penguins are Beach, 15 minutes from airports, then rent a car
also continental breakfast on coach, rest stop going to to Milford with its pic- called in Maori, one of Careys Bay. After I had (left-side driving).
NYC and a fast food dinner stop on route home. Cost: $117 ture-perfect Mitre Peak, only 2,000 estimated strolled to where the
per person. Leave at 5:45 a.m. from AC Moore (Oregon n Tips: Keep your distance
Pike side). Return about 7 p.m. but Doubtful Sound is to exist. Farther up the white beach ended in a from wildlife. Reserve fjord
three times as long and coast at Katiki Point, I rocky cove, he called out cruises at realjourneys.
Call Dee Viscardi, 951-7112. its remoteness far more happened upon their from the waves, asking co.nz/, horseback riding
mesmerizing. evening rush hour and about my wildlife sight- at dartstables.com. In
Along the southern watched half a dozen ings of the day: Had I summer, obtain overnight
hiking permits for Great
and eastern coasts, the paddle out of the ocean seen any penguins? Sea Walks such at Routeburn
mountains fade into after a day of fishing, lions? Seals? at greatwalks.co.nz/.
EXCHANGE RATES ubiquitous sheep pas- preen, then hurry up As I bellowed back
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of tures. Deserted beaches the cliffs as their mates successive Nos, a mus-
business Aug. 31, apply only to the purchase of currency stretch out, from the called out. tachioed head rose from eyes. Mumbling an apol-
amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail exchange rates pebble-covered Gem- On Otago Peninsula, the wet boulders next ogy, I walked softly away,
apply only to Fulton Bank and are furnished by the
International Services Department. stone Beach near River- royal albatrosses soared to me. There was no while the seal settled
ton to the sandy half- on their 10-foot wing- mistaking the message back into its post-deep-
CURRENCY RATE U.S. $
spans at Taiaroa Head, in the fur seals groggy water-fishing nap.
Australian Dollar (AUD) 0.8145 1.23

Field trip: Students visit Galilee

Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.8155 1.23
Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.0925 0.92
Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1603 6.24
Euro (EUR) 1.1965 0.84 Continued from B10
Roman marketplace
British Pound (GBP) 1.4213 0.70
still stand.
Japanese Yen (JPY) 0.01032 96.90 Next, students stood
Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.05748 17.40 atop Mount Carmel,
where the Bible says
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1282 7.80
prophet Elijah met
New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.7846 1.27 with the prophets of
Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.4213 0.70 the false god Baal, and
God brought down
Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1248 8.01
fire from heaven to
show himself in this Mike Myers

epic moment in the Dayspring students ride camels in the desert as they visit a Bedouin village during their
history of Israel and trip to Israel.

Queen Mary
Continued from B10
blue, gold. That made the
difference. That shock of
color made it feel fresh-
er, but the underlying
continuity is the warm
grays.
AP: Whats the differ-
ence between decorating
public spaces like dining
venues versus the pri-
vate spaces?
Clixby: When were
doing the staterooms
and its personal, private
space, you notice more
of what you touch and
feel and sit on. We did a
lot in terms of new fur-
niture details handles,
stitching, the quality of
fabrics.
In the public spaces,
our primary focus was
the first impression:
the wow factor and rep-
resenting the Cunard
brand.
We worked with the
ships existing structures
but changed the features
chandeliers and dra-
matic artworks and
changed the color bal-
ance.
In the staterooms,
weve got the blue with
the gold Cunard crest
for the bed, throw cush-
ions, bed runners, bright
throws and a blue Britta-
nia color for the cabins.
The other elements were
more neutral, to lighten
things up.
AP: How did you bal-
ance the fussiness of vin-
tage decor with contem-
porary style?
Clixby: Our natural
tendency is, contempo-
In the public
spaces, our
primary focus
was the first
impression: the
wow factor and
representing the
Cunard brand.
Alison Clixby, director of hotel
design and projects for Cunard
and P&O Cruises
rary wins. But you want
to create something
thats timeless. You keep
the pared-back aesthetic
but add those older ele-
ments in.
The furniture can be
more decorative, for
example. But we dont
want to be completely
design-led because that
will be out of fashion
very quickly.
In the lounge, decora-
tive metal screens divide
the space and make it
more intimate.
Thats a direct refer-
ence back to metalwork
from the 1930s. And
weve got different fab-
rics on the seats, and
then a button.
The nail detail might
be in a more contempo-
rary gun metal, but that
sort of element referenc-
es traditional upholstery
detailing.
its people.
From Mount Carm- tered. were able to float in this was heart-wrenching,
el, students could also Students crossed the famously dense body of particularly in Israel, but
view the Jezreel Val- Sea of Galilee by boat, water. to leave there and see the
ley, site of numerous wandered around the The students also Jewish people thriving
battles throughout reconstructed village of took a cable car up to felt victorious in a sense:
Israels history. The Katzrin, visited Caesar- the fortress of Masada, They had overcome so
Book of Revelation ea Philippi, and hiked which was constructed much and, only a few
identifies this as the through Tel Dan, a lush by King Herod, a bril- generations later, had
place where the final nature preserve near liant architect but also become great again.
battle of Armageddon
will be fought.
Lebanon.
This is where the ruins
so paranoid that he had
many safe houses built
The final days of the
trip were dedicated to
The group also vis- of the city gates of Dan on mountains. the life of Jesus, begin-
ited Nazareth, where stand, through which On the last night in the ning with his birth in
cave homes have been Abraham entered the desert, the class stayed Bethlehem and ending
unearthed. Its the Promised Land. in the camp of a Bed- with his resurrection.
place where Mary, the On this excursion, ouin tribe, a nomadic The group visited the
mother of Jesus, grew students also visited an desert-dwelling people. Temple Mount, which
up and from which the overlook offering them a Students rode camels in once held Yahwehs
Messiah would come, sweeping view into Syria. the desert, slept in huts, temple in Jerusalem
according to Old Tes- ate Bedouin food, and but is now the site of
tament prophecy. Into the desert were shown Bedouin a mosque. They saw
hospitality and culture. the pools of Bethesda,
Gospel Leaving Galilee, the where Jesus healed a
Triangle tour continued into the Entering lame man.
desert, where students Jerusalem They walked the Via
During a three-day saw the largest excava- Dolorosa, the path that
stay in Galilee, stu- tion yet, Beit Shean, Five days spent in Je- Jesus stumbled along to-
dents hiked up the which was later expand- rusalem included visits ward Calvary to be cru-
side of Mount Arbel ed into the Hellenistic, to the Mount of Olives, cified. Their tour ended
and stood atop its Roman, and Byzantine the Garden of Gethse- with a visit to The Gar-
cliffs as Dr. Smith city of Scythopolis, then mane and the House of den Tomb, just outside
pointed out the leveled in a massive Caiaphas (high priest the city gates.
Gospel Triangle earthquake. of the Pharisees), It was a trip to a beau-
and explained its Students toured the where it is believed tiful land that no one
significance. Much Jordan Valley, walked Jesus may have been would soon forget; nor
of Jesus ministry through Jericho the beaten and held cap- would the students soon
happened within oldest city ever uncov- tive the night before forget their near- daily
and around three ered and heard how his crucifixion. consumption of falafel,
cities Capernaum, the Dead Sea Scrolls Students also visited a favorite food in Israel
Korazin, and Beth- were found at Qumran. the Western Wall or thats made from chick-
saida which form That discovery revealed Wailing Wall, where peas.
the three corners of that Scripture has been Jews and Christians go Sorry to leave, all felt
a triangle, hence the preserved in nearly to pray to Yahweh. The changed after seeing the
name. identical form since it class studied on the pages of the Bible come
Later that day, they was first recorded not steps of the South Wall, to life.
visited Capernaum, long after the life of just as Jewish scholars
the place Jesus and Christ (possibly A.D. 70 did in biblical times, and n Lauren Mulls was one of
some of his disciples to 150). where thousands once 15 graduating seniors from
called home. More Next, students hiked walked to go up to the the Dayspring senior class
of Jesus recorded at En Gedi, where David temple. that traveled to Israel as the
miracles took place hid from King Saul (1 One day was set apart culmination of their educa-
tion. The trip is led by Dr.
in Capernaum than Samuel 23.29). Students to visit Yad Vashem, Is- Randall Smith of the Great
in any other area in spent one night by the raels Holocaust memo- Commission Bible Institute in
which Jesus minis- Dead Sea, where they rial museum. The sight Sebring, Florida.
B12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
N.Y. Times REVIEW

best-sellers Beach Boy not feeling

the love for bandmates
Hardback fiction
1. The Underground Railroad, by Colson
Whitehead. (Doubleday) A slave girl heads toward
freedom on the network, envisioned as actual
tracks and tunnels.
2. Sting, by Sandra Brown. (Grand Central) A hired
killer and a woman he kidnapped join forces to
elude FBI agents and others who are searching for
her corrupt brother.
3. Curious Minds, by Janet Evanovich and
Phoef Sutton. (Bantam) The first of a new series
featuring Emerson Knight, an eccentric millionaire,
and Riley Moon, an analyst at a megabank.
4. The Woman in Cabin 10, by Ruth Ware. (Scout)
A travel writer on a cruise is certain she has heard
a body thrown overboard, but no one believes her.
5. Truly Madly Guilty, by Liane Moriarty. (Flatiron)
Three couples at a backyard barbecue gone
wrong.
6. Damaged, by Lisa Scottoline. (St. Martins) In
the 15th Rosato & DiNunzio novel, Mary DiNunzio
defends a dyslexic fifth-grader accused of
attacking a school aide.
DETAILS
7. Bullseye, by James Patterson and Michael
Ledwidge. (Little, Brown) While the U.S. n Good Vibrations:
president is in New York to meet with his Russian My Life as a Beach
counterpart, Detective Michael Bennett must stop Boy.
a team of assassins. n By Mike Love with
8. Insidious, by Catherine Coulter. (Gallery Books) James S. Hirsch.
Two cases one concerning an attempted n Blue Rider Press.
poisoning in Washington and another about the n 436 pages ($28).
hunt for a serial killer in Los Angeles are the
focus of Coulters 20th FBI thriller.
9. All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr. CAPITOL RECORDS
(Scribner) The lives of a blind French girl and a The Beach Boys in 1964. They are, clockwise from top left, Mike Love, Dennis Wilson, Carl
gadget-obsessed German boy before and during Wilson, Dennis Wilson and Al Jardine.
World War II.

Good Vibrations is one of a number of books by and

10. The Black Widow, by Daniel Silva. (Harper)
Gabriel Allon, the Israeli art restorer and spy,

about musicians that will be released this fall

recruits a doctor from Jerusalem to help capture a
secret ISIS terrorist in France.
11. The Girls, by Emma Cline. (Random House)
In the summer of 1969, a California teenager is
drawn to a Manson-like cult.
12. Three Sisters, Three Queens, by Philippa
Gregory. (Touchstone) The ties and conflicts
among three royal women in the court of Henry
VIII.
13. The Nightingale, by Kristin Hannah. (St.
Martins) Two sisters in World War II France: one
struggling to survive in the countryside, the other
joining the Resistance in Paris.
14. The Last Days of Night, by Graham Moore.
(Random House) Thomas Edison tries to take
down George Westinghouse in this historical
thriller.
15. Before the Fall, by Noah Hawley. (Grand
Central) After a private jet crashes, a firestorm of
media madness ensues.
16. Behind Closed Doors, by B.A. Paris. (St.
Martins) The apparently perfect life of British
newlyweds conceals horror.
Hardback nonfiction
1. The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo, by Amy
Schumer. (Gallery Books) Humorous personal
essays by the comedian, actor and writer.
2. Hillbilly Elegy, by J.D. Vance. (HarperCollins) A
Yale Law School graduate looks at the struggles
of Americas white working class through his own
childhood in the Rust Belt.
3. Armageddon, by Dick Morris and Eileen
McGann. (Humanix) The political strategist offers
a game plan for how to defeat Hillary Clinton.
4. When Breath Becomes Air, by Paul Kalanithi.
(Random House) A memoir by a physician who
received a diagnosis of Stage IV lung cancer at
the age of 36.
5. Between the World and Me, by Ta-Nehisi
Coates. (Spiegel & Grau) A meditation on race in
America.
6. Hamilton: The Revolution, by Lin-Manuel
Miranda and Jeremy McCarter. (Grand Central/
Melcher Media) The libretto of the award-winning
musical, with backstage photos, a production
history and interviews with the cast.
7. Crisis of Character, by Gary J. Byrne with
Grant M. Schmidt. (Center Street) A former
Secret Service officer claims to have witnessed
scandalous behavior by the Clintons.
8. Liars, by Glenn Beck. (Threshold) The author
says progressive politicians gain power and
control by exploiting Americans fears.
9. Hillarys America, by Dinesh DSouza.
(Regnery) The conservative author and pundit
warns of disaster if Hillary Clinton is elected
president.
JANET MASLIN
NEW YORK TIMES
Good Vibrations is the inevi-
table feel-good title for an auto-
biography by Mike Love, who has
spent 55 of his 75 years as the front-
man of the Beach Boys. But it runs
counter to the competitive, score-
settling spirit of this frequently bil-
ious book. If Loves public persona
is that of a peace-loving perpetua-
tor of summer fun, his private side
is much angrier. And although he
writes extensively about the role
that Transcendental Meditation
has played in his life, it hasnt kept
him from remembering all the bit-
terness of the Beach Boys history.
It has kept him, he says, from kill-
ing people.
This fall will bring a gold rush of
books by and about musicians, with
Bruce Springsteens memoir as the
big kahuna. But the ripe Americana
of surf music will be well repre-
sented too, as it was in the superb
indie film Love and Mercy. Loves
book ranks high in gossip and read-
ability, even if its stuffed with te-
dious chart positions for Beach
Boys records. Brian Wilson has I
Am Brian Wilson coming out in
October. (Wilson, with his brothers
Carl and Dennis, their cousin Love
and their friend Al Jardine, consti-
tuted the core group of Beach Boys;
there have been many personnel
changes.)
Dean Torrences Surf City: The
Jan & Dean Story arrives next
week. And last year Long Prom-
ised Road, a full biography of the
enormously talented and most
overlooked Wilson brother, Carl,
was published. Love goes out of
his way to diss Carl and ignore his
contributions to the group, both
musical and diplomatic, whenever
he can.
But his biggest beef is with Brian
Wilson, who has been called a ge-
nius for most of Loves lifetime.
In Good Vibrations, Love would
like to correct that impression, al-
though in a peace-loving, round-
about way. Though he writes, Ive
never been competitive with Bri-
an, he also tosses in zingers like,
Im a Pisces, and Brian, a Gemini;
and it is said that a Pisces writes
out of inspiration while a Gemini
writes out of desperation. The big-
gest bone of contention in the book
is Loves claim that he wrote many
of the lyrics credited to Wilson
and was knowingly cheated out of
credit and royalties by him and by
Murry Wilson, the Wilson boys fa-
mously abusive father.
Lost money
Love, who cherry-picks his facts
carefully, devotes a lot of space to
a lawsuit he filed, seeking to regain
the credit and money he lost. He
leaves out a later, more specious
suit he brought in 2005, just as he
is very careful to give only a fleet-
ing, cautiously worded mention of
his political affiliations. He is above
that sort of thing, he maintains
any savvy performer knows that
partisanship is bad for business
and would gladly perform for non-
Republican presidents if they ever
invited him. His personal views
dont matter. His dodginess, here
and throughout the book, does.
Good Vibrations takes a Loves-
eye view of just about everything
that ever happened to the Beach
Boys. This makes for an interesting
new perspective, since it presents
Love as the innovator who came up
with most of the bands best ideas
and lyrics. He can be inadvertently
hilarious when he explains those
lyrics word by word, as in the first
lines of Be True to Your School.
I will admit to knowing and loving
them: When some loud braggart
tries to put me down/ and says his
school is great.
Now we have Loves explanation
for his word choice. Braggart, to
my ears, is more formal than brag-
ger, so I thought our more erudite
fans would appreciate the subtle-
ty, he says. In any case, bragging
is something he knows a lot about.
And youll find a lot of it in these
pages.
Good Vibrations makes a big
point about Loves disinterest in
drugs at a time when many of his
bandmates were destroying them-
selves with them. He writes, with
a distinct air of superiority, that he
got more out of meditation than
they could possibly have been get-
BEACH BOYS, page B13

10. White Trash, by Nancy Isenberg. (Viking) The
role of the white poor in American history.
11. Grit, by Angela Duckworth. (Scribner) A
psychologist says passion and perseverance are
the keys to success.
12. American Heiress, by Jeffrey Toobin.
(Doubleday) The story of Patty Hearsts
kidnapping in 1974 by the Symbionese Liberation
Army, her crimes and her trial.
13. The Making of Donald Trump, by David Cay
Johnston. (Melville House) An in-depth look at the
presidential nominee, his real estate career and
pivot to politics, drawing on decades of interviews
and financial records.
14. Shoe Dog, by Phil Knight. (Scribner) A memoir
by the founder of Nike.
15. The Fire This Time, edited by Jesmyn Ward.
(Scribner) Essays and poems about race in
America from a new generation of writers.
16. Being Mortal, by Atul Gawande. (Metropolitan/
Holt) The surgeon and New Yorker writer
considers how doctors fail patients at the end of
life and how they can do better.
Check it out!
September is Library Card Sign-Up Month. If you dont already have a card, this is a great time to stop by your
local public library to sign up. While youre there, ask a staff member for a book suggestion. Find these recent
staff favorites at the Duke Street Library.
1. The Whale: A Love Story, by Mark 3. Arabella of Mars, by David Levine. to help her uncover a far-reaching
Beauregard. In the summer of 1850, A plantation in a flourishing British conspiracy.
Herman Melville finds himself hounded colony on Mars is home to Arabella
by creditors and afraid his writing Ashby, a young woman who is
career might be coming to an end. In perfectly content growing up in the 5. The Woman in Cabin 10, by Ruth
despair, Melville takes his family for untamed frontier. But her mother plans Ware. When travel journalist Lo
a vacation to his cousins farm in the to remedy Arabellas wildness with a Blacklock is invited on a boutique
Berkshires, where he meets Nathaniel move to an exotic world Arabella has luxury cruise around the Norwegian
Hawthorne at a picnic and his life turns never seen: London, England. fjords, it seems like a dream career
upside down.
opportunity. But the trip takes a
4. The Rook, by Daniel OMalley. A nightmarish turn when she wakes
2. Steeplejack, by A.J. Hartley. high-ranking member of a secret
in the middle of the night to hear a
A teenage steeplejack is asked organization that battles supernatural
to investigate the murder of her forces wakes up in a London park with body being thrown overboard, only
apprentice among a community of no memory, no idea who she is, and to discover that no one has been
varied cultures and political stances. with a letter that provides instructions reported missing from the boat.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA BOOKS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 B13

Bookends
LITERATURE

Library to mark
9/11 anniversary LONG TIME
COMING
The Milanof-Shock Library in Mount Joy and Mayor
Tim Bradley will host an event titled 9/11 Remem-
bered: A Fifteenth Anniversary at 1 p.m. Saturday.
The ceremony will be held at the library, 1184 An-
derson Ferry Road. It is requested that those attending
arrive by 12:50 p.m.
The ceremony will honor those men and women who
have sacrificed their lives and those who continue to
bear the scars of the tragic events of Sept. 11, 2001.
Additionally, it will honor those who have served or
continue to serve in the fight against terrorism through
their military service or through their service in public
safety. Along with a flag ceremony and special music,
featured speakers will include former New York Fire
Department firefighter Jim Murphy, who was present
at ground zero, and state Sen. Ryan Aument, an East
Hempfield Township resident who represents the 36th
District. He served in the U.S. Army during the Iraq War.
Special guests will include local emergency responders
and veterans organizations.
The ceremony will last about an hour and will be held
rain or shine. Provided seating will be limited so please
bring lawn chairs. If you have any questions or need
additional information, contact the Milanof-Schock
Library at 653-1510 or mslibrary.org

Library sets event

on racial justice
Lancaster Public Library will host a program at 6
p.m. Thursday titled Say the Wrong Thing: Stories and
Strategies for Racial Justice and Authentic Commu-
nity, which will be led by Amanda Kemp, an advocate,
author, professor and poet-performer. It will be held in
the librarys Bates Auditorium, 125 N. Duke St.
Kemp will conduct a mini workshop on developing
strategies to create racial justice and also will perform a WHITTEN SABBATINI | NEW YORK TIMES

dramatic reading from her book Say the Wrong Thing, Nathan Hills first novel, The Nix, has admirers in high places.
which is about life within her interracial family.
She earned her undergraduate degree from Stanford
University and a doctorate from Northwestern Univer-
First novel, 12 years in the writing, has author
sity. She has taught at Cornell University, Dickinson poised to break out as a major talent
College, Millersville University, the University of the
Arts, and Franklin & Marshall College, where she served
ALEXANDRA ALTER
as chair of African Studies. NEW YORK TIMES DETAILS
Seating is limited. Register online at n The Nix.
lpl-saythewrongthing.eventbrite.com. Nathan Hills literary career almost ended be-
fore it started. n Author Nathan
Hill.
Like so many optimistic young MFA graduates,
Local author to Hill moved to New York City in his 20s with a
hard drive full of short stories, hoping to land an
n Alfred A. Knopf,
publisher.

talk about book agent and a publisher.

The Milanof-Schock Library in Mount Joy at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday will host local author Lois Kathryn Herr, who
will talk about her book, Dear Woman of My Dreams.
It is the first in a book series in which Herr gives voice
to three generations of women and the struggles and
successes that shaped them. A portrait of the journey
of the modern woman, Dear Woman of My Dreams
(published by Xlibris) is real-life fiction, creatively ren-
dered and based on extensive family archives that in-
clude letters, journals, pictures and other memorabilia.
The book follows the authors mother, Kathryn Nisley
Herr, and charts her experiences as a young woman in
1923. This coming-of-age story is told in Kathryns own
words as she goes about her daily life at Lebanon Val-
ley College with her friends, and with her mother and
grandmother at home in Harrisburg.
The author taught at Elizabethtown Area High School
and Elizabethtown College, and was president of the
Elizabeth Hughes Society.
To register for the program, visit mslibrary.org or call
653-1510.
Perhaps predictably, things didnt go accord-
n 640 pages
($27.95).
ing to plan. His early overtures to literary agents
brought rejections. Then one day in summer
2004, when he was moving out of a house in
Queens where he lived with 11 other guys, his car
was broken into. He lost all of his possessions, in-
cluding his computer and his backup drive. All of
his work in progress vanished.
He sulked for a while and played lots of World
of Warcraft, an online fantasy game. Eventually,
though, he started something new. The story be-
gan as a family drama about an estranged moth-
er and son, but over the years it morphed into a made him an online celebrity, to help piece to-
sprawling tale about politics, online gaming, aca- gether Fayes history.
demia, Norwegian mythology, social media, the Hill a boyish looking 40-year-old who lives
Occupy Wall Street protests and the 1960s coun- in Naples, Florida, where his wife is a bassoonist
terculture. for the Naples Philharmonic drew on his own
Now, 12 years later, that novel, The Nix, was experience as a struggling writer, an obsessive
published last week by Alfred A. Knopf. And Hill online gamer and an occasionally jaded English
finally seems poised to break out as a major liter- professor.
ary talent. He pilfered so much from his own life that he
Booksellers and critics have rallied around the had to reassure his mother that Faye was not
novel. Publication rights have sold in 16 coun- based on her. I had to warn my mom, Some of
tries, often at heated auctions, a rarity for a first-

Beach Boys
Continued from B12
ting from all that sub-
stance abuse. And yet his
Eastern wisdom (he was a
direct disciple of the Ma-
harishi Mahesh Yogi, the
only Beach Boy to go on
that famous visit to the
maharishis ashram in In-
dia with the Beatles and
Mia Farrow) and highly
evolved attitudes did little
to keep him from messing
up his life.
Constant affairs
He had a bad habit of
impregnating women
at home, then marrying
them, having constant af-
fairs on the road, watch-
ing the marriages break
up with very young chil-
dren involved, and then
repeating the whole pro-
cess. His cousin Dennis,
the groups drummer,
had the even worse habit
of sneaking around with
Loves women and, in one
case, impregnating Loves
daughter.
Even more egregious
was Dennis Wilsons
bringing home the Man-
son family and involving
the Beach Boys with the
Mansons professionally.
That is recalled here at
length and with cold fury.
Among the many things
for which he blames Den-
nis Wilson, who died in
1983, is leaving two young
Love children with Susan
Atkins, who helped kill
Sharon Tate, as their baby
sitter.
Good Vibrations is
written with James S.
Hirsch, and it has a ghostly
voice that does not sound
especially like Loves. Still,
its boasts and grudges
overpower the writing
style. And more than a
half-centurys worth of
inside information about
the Beach Boys, who were
all the rage until they were
ancient history, has unde-
niable appeal, especially
from a new perspective.
The group has managed to
resurrect itself; it played
175 concerts last year,
even if Love is the only
link to the Beach Boys of
memory.
The screaming teenage
girls are long gone, but
Love claims the group
has fans from 9 to 90.
The Beach Boys also have
corporate sponsors, pur-
ists be damned, and once
got free Corvettes when
Chevrolet sponsored their
tour. Even Bob Dylan did
a Super Bowl commercial
for Chrysler, writes the
older, wiser Love. I hope
they gave him a new car.
time author. Barnes & Noble highlighted The
Nix as one of the best new novels of the summer.
Kirkus Reviews noted hints of Pynchon in Hills
prickly social satire, which takes aim at academia,
politics, publishing and social media. (Hills fic-
tional social media app iFeel, which allows users
to express their feelings by selecting one of 50
standard emotions, seems frighteningly plau-
sible, as does one characters Pleisto diet, which
restricts him to foods that were available in the
Pleistocene epoch.)
A critic for Booklist called The Nix an en-
grossing, skewering and preternaturally timely
tale and compared it to works by Donna Tartt,
Michael Chabon, Tom Wolfe and John Irving.
Irving, in turn, compared The Nix to works by
Charles Dickens and other 19th-century masters.
Ambitious novel
Its an ambitious novel without ever being
pretentious, Irving said in an interview, noting
that he couldnt remember the last time a debut
novel had made such a strong impression on him.
Theres a Dickensian range between stuff thats
genuinely sad, upsetting and disturbing with stuff
that is genuinely comedic.
The Nix centers on a washed-up writer named
Samuel Andresen-Anderson, who, after failing to
live up to his early promise, has succumbed to a
soul-crushing job as an adjunct professor of lit-
erature in a Chicago suburb. To escape the suffo-
cating sense of failure, Samuel spends 40 hours a
week playing the role of Dodger the Elven Thief
in an online game called World of Elfscape, where
he goes on dragon- and orc-slaying quests with
his guild.
Hes pulled back into his traumatic past when
he learns that his mother, Faye, who abandoned
the family when he was 11, faces assault charges
for throwing rocks at a politician. Television news
reports cite Fayes record from her days as a 1960s
radical in Chicago, which includes an arrest for
prostitution. Determined to learn why his moth-
er disappeared, Samuel enlists his Elfscape buddy
Pwnage, whose savant-like video game skills have
this is going to sound very familiar to you, he
said.
Hill tried journalism for a while, writing for
The Cedar Rapids Gazette, then went back for
his MFA at the University of Massachusetts, Am-
herst. He published stories in a handful of well-
regarded journals like The Iowa Review, Agni and
The Gettysburg Review.
But breaking into the New York literary world
was tougher than he had expected. His short story
collection was turned down by 38 literary agents.
I was writing to impress people, and it turns out
that when you do that, you write very unimpres-
sive prose, he said.
Started to despair
As the rejections piled up, Hill started to despair.
To distract himself, he started playing World of
Warcraft, which quickly became an obsession.
He concluded that his career was over. I felt like
my time had come and gone, he said. Pretty soon,
he was spending 20 to 40 hours a week raiding
dungeons and slaying orcs, trolls and dragons.
I started playing because I needed a break
from reality when the rest of my life was in cha-
os, he said. It got to the point where I was tell-
ing friends I couldnt come over for social things,
because I had a raid.
He quit the game after a few years and began to
focus more on writing and researching The Nix
a messy process he described as three years of
writing, six years of research and floundering.
At one point, the manuscript swelled to 1,002
pages. It was a very sloppy, unorganized, ineffi-
cient way to write a novel, he said.
One result of his meandering process is that the
novel bears almost no resemblance to the story
he started working on 12 years ago a pointed
examination of the culture wars and the polariza-
tion of American politics through a mother and
sons relationship.
My first impulse was to write a really heavy-
handed political novel; then I realized at some
point, thats just rude, Hill said. At the very least,
its better manners to show people a good time.
B14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 SPOTLIGHT LNP | LANCASTER, PA

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Transportation planner likes being where the action is

Bob Bini is seeking solutions to congestion, bicycle and pedestrian issues
CHRISTOPHER Centre Regional Plan- and engineering work
PRATT
CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM ning Commission. A for local governments in
point of pride during his New Jersey.
After 14 years with the tenure there was helping Bini, who is peppered
Federal Highway Ad- to foster good communi- by elected officials and
ministration in Wash- cation on land use issues concerned residents as
ington, D.C., Bob Bini is among key stakehold- part of his new job, said
excited to be in Lancast- ers including Penn State he grew to appreciate
er County working with University and the grow- the importance of pub-
local governments. ing municipalities in the lic feedback early in his
This is a chance to area. career.
kind of get back to my Binis passion for plan- Those exchanges, at
planning roots, Bini, 66, ning can be traced back public meetings, are
said of his new role as more than 40 years to among the most satisfy-
the countys director for when he took regional ing parts of the job said
transportation planning. planning courses as a Bini, who believes a cen-
This is kind of where Penn State undergradu- tral tenet of the planning
the action is. ate. profession is that we are
Bini, who started in After earning a mas- working for the public.
April, filled the position ters degree in city and Family: Wife Marie;
left vacant by the retire- regional planning from two adult children.
ment of Dave Royer in Rutgers University, Bini Home: Jacobus Bor-
January. was soon hired by a con- ough, York County.
Bini also previously sulting firm that handled I grew up in: Middle-
served as director of the environmental, planning sex, New Jersey.

BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Lancaster County director of transportation planning Bob Bini stands at RRTAs Queen
Street Station.

Jobs I had prior to on county roadways: projects, track data and

becoming a planner: Breathing life back into draft important plan-
Clothing store clerk, a Bicycle and Pedestrian ning documents.
greenhouse worker, Advisory Committee is a Transportation chal-
chemical plant worker, priority. Aside from sig- lenges in Lancaster
dishwasher, conve- nage and lane markings, County: On congestion
nience store clerk, sub- educating drivers and issues, its going to be
stitute teacher. cyclists about the rules incumbent on us to be
Public service expe- of the road is important able to ways find ways
rience: Program coordi- to creating a better sys- to move people more ef-
nator, Federal Highway tem. ficiently. ... We need to be
Administrations Office Best part of my job: strategic in terms of land
of Planning, Environ- The opportunity to build use decisions. ... Weve
ment and Realty (2007- relationships in the com- got our challenges, but
2016); transportation munity. where else would you
planning team leader Most challenging want to be in terms of a
in the agencys Office of part of my job: Quickly place where theres the
Federal Lands Highway developing a good un- potential to have some
(2002-2007); director, derstanding of the com- positive impact on the
Centre Regional Plan- munity. future?
Stop in for one ning Commission (1988- I supervise: Five staff- Good advice Ive re-

More than
of our Amish-style 2002). ers who help identify and ceived: Always do your
desserts by On bicycle safety prioritize transportation homework.
Chef Mike Livelsberger A book Ive read re-

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Tuesday:
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ankle wounds?
Wednesday:
Walk Bike Cycle Do you have Varicose
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Food
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Local recipes &
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 B15

PET OF THE WEEK TODAY IN HISTORY

Dusty wants to be your one and only

MJ MEINZER
LANCASTER COALITION FOR
ANIMAL RESCUE, EDUCATION
AND SERVICES
Dusty is a lover boy.
This very handsome
1-1/2-year-old cat is ex-
tremely affectionate and
yearns for all the atten-
tion you can possibly give
him.
Hes also very posses-
sive of his human love
interests and unwilling
to share them with other
cats, which hes apt to
dominate. He would do
best as the only animal in
your home.
Up to date on all vac-
cines, micro-chipped and
neutered, Dusty will be
waiting to meet you from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at
Pet Pantry of Lancaster
Countys satellite office
at That Fish Place That
Pet Place, 237 Centerville
Road. Other adoptable
cats will be there too.
Pet Pantry of Lancaster
County is a nonprofit
organization dedicated
to meeting the needs of
animals in Lancaster
County. It is excited to
announce a campaign to
expand and better serve
more animals here.
Drop in at its open
house and make a dona-
tion to its pet food drive
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 24, at Pet
Pantrys main location,
26 Millersville Road. You
can meet the staff, hear
more about what the or-
ganization is doing for
animals, get a behind-
the-scenes tour, and en-
joy refreshments.
Dusty is a 1-year-old cat available for adoption through
Pet Pantry of Lancaster County.
For details, visit pet-
pantrylc.org. Pet Pantry
is a member of Lancaster
Coalition for Animal Res-
cue, Education and Ser-
vices.
n Sept. 4, 1888: George Eastman received a patent for
his roll-film box camera, and registered his trademark:
Kodak.
n 1951: President Harry S. Truman addressed the
nation from the Japanese peace treaty conference in
San Francisco in the first live, coast-to-coast television
broadcast.
n 1957: Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus used Arkansas
National Guardsmen to prevent nine black students
from entering all-white Central High School in Little
Rock. Ford Motor Co. began selling its ill-fated Edsel.
n 1972: U.S. swimmer Mark Spitz won a seventh
gold medal at the Munich Olympics in the 400-meter
medley relay.
n 1998: Internet services company Google filed for
incorporation in California.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER n 2006: Crocodile Hunter Steve Irwin, 44, died
after a stingrays barb pierced his chest. The Airbus
A380, the worlds largest passenger jet, took off from
Toulouse, France, with a full load of passengers for the
first time.
LAST WEEKS PET
n 2011: Jerry Lewis was conspicuously absent from
n Grizz, the mastiff mix,
the Muscular Dystrophy Associations 46th annual
was adopted from the
Labor Day weekend telethon, having hosted the
Lancaster County SPCA. previous 45 broadcasts.

The Gossip Corner

Hacked, racist DJ Paul van Dyk
messages posted says his website and
Twitter account were
hacked and that he did
not write racist mes-
sages that were posted
Thursday on his Twit-
ter feed.
The messages posted
were deeply offensive
DJ Paul van Dyk and contrary to every-
thing Paul has stood for
in his decadeslong ca-
reer, said a statement
from a representative
for van Dyk.
The messages were
removed soon after
they were posted and
van Dyk later tweeted
that his account got
hacked, the whole team
is working to get it back Restaurant & Bar
under control.
The veteran electron-
ic music artist and pro-
ducer is best known for
such songs as Another
Way, Talking in Grey
and Face to Face.

BIRTHDAYS 2nd Annual

at the Cruise-In September 25th

SAVE THE DATE
Joey Welz from Bill Haley and the Comets
will be spinning the great tunes of the 50s!
Registration begins August 15,
$20 fee per team, trophies for the top 3 teams!
Beyonce Knowles, 35 Closed Labor Day 9/5 and Tuesday 9/6

n Actress Mitzi Gaynor

BREAKFAST SPECIAL
ee
2 eggs, toast, hashbrowns & coffee AM
ERICAN AL
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Expires September 30, 2016
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is 74. World Golf Hall of RAI
CES LAT IN AS
Famer Raymond Floyd is www.djstasteofthe50s.com Mon & Tue 7a-2p; Wed-Sat 7a-8p

FESTIVAL
74. Actress Jennifer Salt
is 72. World Golf Hall of
Famer Tom Watson is
67. Rhythm-and-blues
musician Ronald LaPread
Lancaster
Mechanicsburg
12:00 noon - 8:00 pm
is 66. Actress Judith Ivey is
Carlisle

LATINOAMERaRiceIsCLaAtinNa O
65. Rock musician Martin
Chambers (The Pretenders)
is 65. Actor Lawrence
Hilton-Jacobs is 63. Actress
Khandi Alexander is 59.
Actor-comedian Damon
Wayans Sr. is 56. Rock
musician Kim Thayil is 56.
Actor Richard Speight Jr.
is 47. Actor Noah Taylor
is 47. Actress Ione Skye is
s
46. Actor-singer James
Monroe Iglehart is 42. Pop-
rock singer-DJ-musician-
producer Mark Ronson is
41. Actor Wes Bentley is BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYLE
art

38. Actor Max Greenfield Eye Exams. Athletic Vision. Glasses & Contacts.
el S
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is 37. Singer Beyonce

Knowles is 35. Country Micha
singer-musician Tom Argen nce
Gossin (Gloriana) is 35. da
Actress-comedian Whitney
Cummings is 34. Pop-rock
singer-songwriter James
David Silbert MD, FAAP
Pediatric Ophthalmology &
Bay is 26. za Fiesta
Cosmetic and Reconstructive Eyelid Surgery Dan

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B16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Engagements
Warfel-
Kinne
Caralynn Kinne, of
Lancaster, and Jeremy
Warfel, of Kirkwood,
celebrated their en-
gagement on the beach
of Ocean City, MD late
Saturday evening, July
30th.
Two years prior they
met at a friends bonre
and from there grew to
be inseparable! They
plan to wed on Septem-
ber 8th of 2018.
Marriage is our last,
best chance to grow up.
~ Joseph Barth
CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES
LNP publishes wedding, engagement and anniversary
announcements up to the first 150 words and 1 picture
as a free public service on Sundays. Additional wording can
be added for 50 cents/word and $25 for a second picture.
Celebrations are now self-service! Create and see how
your celebration announcement will appear at:
www.LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
Questions: 717-291-4957
You may also submit an announcement in person or by mail:
LNP Media Group
8 W. King St., PO Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608.
Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BAKERY
Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing wedding
cakes that are delicious to eat and
masterpieces to view!
375 East Main Street Leola
717.656.6671
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly worn gowns
194 Doe Run Road Manheim
717.665.3711
Patricias Bridal Elegance
Patricias Bridal Elegance is a premier
bridal boutique that offers designer gowns,
custom gowns, redesigning heirloom gowns,
dressing the bride, and wedding day service.
309 West King Street Lancaster
717.397.7664
Sonia Rose
Your grandmothers broach, your mothers
train any piece of jewelry, lace or fabric
can be transformed into a one-of-a-kind
bridal handbag for yourself or for your
entire wedding party!
50 N. Queen St. Lancaster
717.394.3700
BRIDAL REGISTRY
Endless Honeymoon
Let your guests give you something
memorable and specialYour honeymoon.
www.endlesshoneymoon.com
1.877.878.3768
The Registry at Boscovs
When you register, youll receive
Exactly What you Want and get Fabulous
Perks too!!
giftregistry.boscovs.com
1.800.284.8155
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your Bridal Shower
6 Sturgis Lane Lititz
717.626.1776
Sugar Plums & Tea
Plan your special occasion with us.
Bridal Shower Baby Shower
Anniversary Birthday
403 Bank Barn Lane Lancaster
717.394.9166
www.sugarplumsandtea.com
CATERING
CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events! Weddings,
Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768
Encks Custom Catering
Celebrating is our business! Catering for
all occasions. Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center
244 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster
717.569.7000
Pick up your copy of I Do Bridal Magazine at any of these locations today.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Contact Celebrations:
717.291.4957
celebrations@lnpnews.com
www.lancasteronline.com
Toews-
Kime Anniversary
Lewis- Maurer- Benjamin- Brooks 60th
Panucci Yost Gagnon
David A. and Arlene H.
Kime of Lancaster an-
nounce the engagement Charles and Jo-Anne
of their daughter, Ga- (Dunnick) Brooks cel-
David Lewis, formerly April Yost and Kyle Brooke Mary Gagnon briella Victoria Kime, ebrated their 60th wed-
of Lancaster and Leba- Maurer, along with their and Cody James Ben- to Ryan Randall Toews, ding anniversary on
non Counties, Pennsyl- parents, are pleased to jamin are pleased to son of Randall J. and August 25, 2016. They
vania, now in Layton, announce their engage- announce their engage- Ronda P. Toews, Eliza- married on August 25,
Utah, announces his ment. April is the daugh- ment. bethtown. 1956 at Christ Lutheran
engagement to Janie Pa- ter of Randall & Joanne Brooke, the daughter The bride is a 2008 Church, Elizabethtown.
nucci of Layton, Utah. Yost of Maytown, PA. of Colleen and Jerry Ga- graduate of Manheim They reside in Mount
The couple met online. Kyle is the son of Monte gnon, of Buffalo, MN, is a Township High School, Joy.
David is the son of the Maurer of Mount Joy, graduate of Buffalo High a 2011 graduate of Mill- After graduating from
late Viola Lewis and PA and Lisa Buckwalter School and pursuing a ersville University with Mount Joy High School,
Robert Trimble of Lan- of Newmanstown, PA. masters degree in Phy- a B.A. in Art & Design Charles served four
caster, PA. Janie is the April and Kyle are 2011 sician Assistant Studies with a minor in Spanish, years in the US Navy,
Daughter of Fred and graduates of Donegal at the University of Wis- and a 2014 graduate of then graduated from
Betsy Panucci of Layton, High School. April is a consin-La Crosse. Clarion University with Millersville University
Utah. 2015 Kutztown Univer- Cody, the son of Sha- a M.S. in Mass Media in 1957 and joined New
A November 12, 2016 sity graduate with a de- ron and Steve Painter, Arts & Journalism with York Life Insurance Co.
wedding is planned in gree in Communication of Lititz, PA, and Mau- a Graduate Certicate in Jo-Anne graduated
Utah. The couple plan Studies and is currently rice and Rovena Benja- Public Relations.She is from Elizabethtown
on living in Utah due to employed with Clipper min, of Beaufort, SC, is employed as the Gallery High School in 1949,
their jobs. Magazine. Kyle is also a a graduate of Warwick Coordinator for Friend- graduated from Lock
2015 graduate of Kutz- High School and Indi- ship Heart Gallery in Haven University, and
town University with ana University of Penn- downtown Lancaster.
a degree in Business sylvania. He is a Staff The groom is a 2003
taught Health and Phys-
ical Education at Do-
Management and is an Writer at the Faribault graduate of Elizabeth- negal for six years and
entrepreneur with his County Register in Blue town High School, and a coached eld hockey.
own business; Maurer Earth, MN. 2007 graduate of Penn- She dedicated 20 years
Contracting. Brooke and Cody will sylvania College of Art to being an adult puppy
A July, 2017 wedding is be married at Emanuel & Design with a B.F.A. in raiser for the Seeing
planned in Mount Joy, Lutheran Church in Illustration with a con- Eye, Morristown, NJ
PA. Hamburg, MN, on Nov. centration in Anima- and a 4-H leader in Ju-
19, 2016. tion. He is employed as niata County.
an Expert by Apple. An The couple has been
October 15, 2016 wed- blessed with a son Brad-
ding is planned. ley, his wife Glenna
(Murphy) and grand-
Hesss BBQ MATTRESS Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast daughters Mallory and
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200 Marticville Road Lancaster dinner with Bradley and
Hinkles Restaurant Call us for current sales & specials.
717.872.0991
Glenna who came from
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Bridal Showers PHOTOGRAPHY
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Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties 881 Rockford Road Lancaster
Call or Email Us at: 717.799.8751 ~ Nancy
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Weddings
Enchanted Photo Gazebos
Enclosed & Open Photo Booths Stoudts Bier Garden
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille Dcor Lighting
Provide a family friendly atmosphere with Our Reception Hall offers a one of a kind
quality food for all to enjoy at both our store
Visit Our Website, Email Us or Call space for your wedding.
info@shiningstarphotobooth.com
Sabo-
and on our food trucks 2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown
717.435.7682 717.484.4386
312 Primrose Lane Mountville
717.285.2055
REAL ESTATE Union Meeting House
Make your next event special!
Martin
Weddings by JDK
80 N. Waterford Ave. Marietta
Our commitment to excellence will provide Anita Stoltzfus, Realtor, ASP, SRES
717.426.4089
you with the most fulfilling wedding experience Kingsway Realty
imaginable. Our wedding expertise began 1770 Oregon Pike Lancaster mariettafundraising@hotmail.com
in 1987 and we take pride in continuing that 717.587.6479
legacy today. Our full spectrum of services for Weavers Banquet Facility
the bride include catering, event and floral Kingsway Realty/Quality First Rentals/ Customizing Banquets for more than 24 years
design, rentals and planning. Hometown Refurnishing 2590 N. Reading Road Denver
21 North Prince Street Lancaster Buy, Rent or Furnish your home 1 mile from PA Turnpike & 222
1 Bishop Place Camp Hill 830 Martin Avenue Ephrata 717.484.4302
717.730.4661 717.341.5081
TABLETOP, HOME DCOR & GIFTS
ERRANDS & DELIVERY SERVICES RECEPTIONS OR
BANQUET FACILITIES Lenox Retail Outlet
Wedding Errands of Lancaster Offering the finest china, crystal, flatware,
You have the fun, well do the run! Double Tree Resort cookware and gifts at the lowest possible
Weddings and other celebrations. Lancaster Willow Valley prices. Experience a whole new way to shop
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717.842.0093 All-inclusive, Stunningingly Beautiful Setting as individual units rather than complete place
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collecting and home dcor.
The marriage of Cait-
800.369.9877
FAVORS
www.doubletreelancaster.com Major credit cards accepted. lyn Martin to Jonathan
Rockvale Outlets, 2460 Lincoln Highway Sabo took place on April
Wilbur Chocolate Lancaster
Chocolate filled favor boxes and Fireside Tavern Restaurant & Ballroom 717.393.2400 30th, 2016, outside at
wedding themed chocolate molds Elegant Ballroom, Custom Cuisine, Ceremonies Landis Valley. The Rev-
48 N. Broad Street Lititz
717.626.3249
& Receptions with outdoor courtyard area
1500 Historic Drive Strasburg TRANSPORTATION erend Scott Rhoades
717.687.7979 presided over the nup-
Elite Coach tials. A wonderful recep-
FLORAL DESIGN Nostalgic 20 Passenger Trolley &
Four Seasons Golf Course
Creating Truly Memorable Moments; 25-56 Passenger Coaches, Perfect for tion followed at the Yel-
Neffsville Flower Shoppe Perfect Setting for Wedding Receptions, Guest Transportation low Barn.
Flower Designs from Ceremony to Reception Rehearsal Dinners, Anniversary Parties 1685 W. Main Street Ephrata
800.722.6206
Caitlyn is the daughter
949 Church Street Landisville
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.898.0536 www.elitecoach.com of Andrew and Tracy
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com www.4seasonsbanquets.com Martin of Lancaster,
Red Lion Bus, Inc.
School Bus Shuttles PA. She graduated from
INSURANCE The Gathering Place Take the Worry Out of Transporting Your Manheim Township
Gearing up for our 30th season of summer
weddings and many other banquets
Wedding Guests
Contact Us For a Customized Event Quote
High School in 2006 and
Unruh Insurance Agency, Inc.
Life changes fast, make sure youre From family reunions to class reunions. Kim Chronister at 717-244-4591, Ext. 105 or Indiana University of
protected 6 Pine Street Mount Joy
717.653.5911
email kchronister@redlionbus.com PA in 2010. She is cur-
2350 N. Reading Road Denver
1344 Main Street East Earl
rently employed as a
877.854.3309
Hamilton Ballroom
Offers a one of a kind experience for
WEDDING CAKES General Manager with
www.unruhinsurance.com your special event and will guide you Associa.
Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe
through the entire planning process
Our moist, homemade wedding cakes Jonathan is the son of
941 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster
INVITATIONS
717.393.0668
are the perfect desserts for your special Joseph and Brenda Sabo
Bookman Graphics
day. From simple to elaborate, traditional
to contemporary, our accomplished cake
of Bloomsburg, PA. He
Custom-made wedding stationary, The Iris Club decorators will help you pick a design that graduated from Blooms-
including save the dates, invitations,
maps, program, thank yous and more.
Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices
reflects your tastes, helping you create burg High School in
memories to treasure forever.
601 South Broad Street Lititz 323 N. Duke Street Lancaster 2715 Old Philadelphia Pike Bird-in-Hand 2005 and Indiana Uni-
717.568.8246 717.394.7811 717.768.1501 versity of PA in 2010
lisabmears@mac.com
BookmanGraphics.com Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
www.Bird-in-Hand.com with an MBA. He is em-
We now Pronounce your Wedding ployed at Ellucian as Se-
LICENSE
Breathtaking!
For more information or nior Manager of global
Downtown Lancaster
717.239.1600 to advertise on this page, eld operations.
Brimmers Licensing Service
Brimmers specializes in license and please contact They rst met in col-
notary services with convenient hours Meadia Heights Golf Club
717.291.8800 or email lege in 2006, began dat-
and fast service, we guarantee your Personalized, distinctive service in an
atmosphere of understated elegance. advertising@LNPnews.com ing and have been to-
satisfaction every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster & 3 other 402 Golf Road Lancaster gether ever since.
convenient locations 717.393.9761 They had a wonderful
www.meadiaheightsgolf.com/events
717.394.9991 dream honeymoon in
Bora Bora. They reside
in Herndon, VA.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Anniversaries
Sloane 70th King 51st
Leonard and Millie Dick and Tillie Ams-
(Pelosi) Sloane celebrat- pacher King, of Willow
ed their 70th anniversa- Street, recently cel-
ry on August 31st. They ebrated their 51st wed-
were married that day in ding anniversary. They
1946 at Mount Carmel were married August
Catholic Church in Jer- 29, 1965 at St. Pauls of the Brethern on Au-
sey City, New Jersey. U.M. Church. They at-
Prior to their marriage, tend Colemanville U.M.
Leonard and Millie cor- Church.
responded for three They are the parents of
years while he served in two children: Rich, mar-
the Army Air Corps dur- ried to Darlene Miller
ing World War II. Leon- King and Lori Stone-
ard spent his career at burner. They have ve ried to Beth (Sweitzer),
RCA as a mechanical grandchildren: Kaylee
engineer. Millie was a and Brianna Stoneburn-
homemaker. er and Samantha, Bren-
They are the par- dan and Brady King.
ents of two daughters: Dicks work career con- kayla and Mackenzie.
Mary Jean, married to sisted of 42 years in sales
Philip Liller, of Lan- and retail sales manage-
caster, and Ellen, mar- ment with Acme Mar-
ried to Richard Wirth, kets, Lorillard Corpora-
of Lititz. They have ve tion, Procter & Gamble Anniversary on a vaca-
grandchildren and eight and Stauffers of Kissel
great-grandchildren. Hill. Other activities in-
clude coaching soccer
at Penn Manor, base-
ball in the Willow Street
Hilt 65th Baseball Association
and West End Baseball
Association, youth bas-
ketball at Penn Manor
and fast pitch softball.
Achievements include:
1984-85-86 Penn Man-
or Junior High soccer
championships, 1996
Harrisburg Heat High
School level state indoor
soccer tournament.
Team F.C. Impact. In
1996 the same team n-
ished second in Kansas
City in the U.S. National
John & Joan (Reed) Indoor Soccer Tour-
Hilt are happy to an- nament. In 1991 Penn
nounce their 65th wed- Manor Comets won a
ding anniversary. They section championship.
were married Septem- Tillies career consist-
ber 1, 1951 at Olivet ed of 38 years working at
Presbyterian Church in National Central Bank,
Reading with the Rev- Jays Supermarket, Wil-
erend Russell M. Weer low Valley and the past
officiating. John worked 16 years at Stauffers of
at Armstrong for 47 Kissel Hill, Oregon Pike
years. as the bulk food special-
They are the proud ist. Tillie and Dick met
parents of John Jr. (wife at the former Willow
Sharon) Manheim, Jay Street Record Hop in
(wife Judy) Lancaster, the early 1960s.
Joann (deceased) and They enjoy attending
James (wife Wendy) Mt. their grandchildrens
Joy. They have 14 grand- activities, especially
children and 12 great- soccer. They also enjoy
grandchildren. going to the shore, espe-
They are members cially Wildwood where
of Hempeld United the honeymooned,
Methodist Church and and love Rehoboth and
enjoy spending time O.C.M.D. They very
with their family and much enjoy Oldies 50s
friends. and 60s shows at AMT.
Unscripted: New Clue
Continued from B4 from its Victorian man-
take that makes it sion setting and making
worth the time. it a more worldwide fantastic in just about
The best ones are mystery. everything hes ever
those that express a It sounds like a re-
true respect for the ally bad idea. Theres hilarious plot around
original artist. no need to change the
That said, there are format.
some songs and some Heck, theres no need England.
movies that are bet- to remake it in the first
ter left untouched. place.
For me, one such From the farcical tone
movie is Clue. to the hilarious perfor- cented) French maid
Which is why I was mances of the incred-
so disappointed a few ible cast, the original
weeks ago when I read Clue, written by John the mysterious Mr.
there are plans to Landis and directed
remake the 1985 cult by Jonathan Lynn, is
classic comedy. an almost perfectly
According to the Hol- executed spoof of the
lywood insider website murder-mystery genre.
trackingboard.com, Starring the late Mad-
20th Century Fox is eline Kahn and Eileen
helming the project. Brennan, along with
The article describes Leslie Ann Warren,
early plans to tweak the Martin Mull, Christo-
original story, moving it pher Lloyd, Michael
LIVING
Tour: Strasburg Rail Road
Coblentz 50th
Gideon and Rosella
(Stoltzfus) Coblentz
of Blue Ball celebrated
their 50th Anniversary.
They were married at
Mechanic Grove Church Two locomotives sit in the engine house during the Strasburg Rail Road Hostling Tour.
gust 20, 1966. Continued from B1
Gideon retired from No. 475 a 12-wheel lo-
Air Products and Rosel- comotive that was built
la previously worked at in 1906 for the up-
H & R Block, New Hol- coming weekend. Lotfi
land. They are the par- crawls into the smoke
ents of Gideon, Jr. mar- box at the front of the
locomotive to make
and Robert married to sure it is clear of debris.
Billie Jo (May). They He then uses wood and
have 5 grandchildren, kerosene-soaked rags
Kyle, Chad, Dustin, Mi- to ignite the fire in the
locomotive before add-
Gideon and Rosella ing coal.
along with their chil- Strasburg typically
dren and grandchildren operates two steam lo-
celebrated their 50th comotives on summer
weekends to handle the
tion in Chincoteague, crowds. Both Nos. 90
VA. Gideon and Rosella and 475 were built by
enjoy spending time the Baldwin Locomo-
with their children and tive Works in Philadel-
grandchildren at their phia and were used to
cabin in Huntingdon haul freight.
County. DeBellis says the easi-
est way to tell if a steam
locomotive was made
for speed or for hauling
Millers Five heavy loads is to look
Generations at the size of the driver
wheels.
Smaller wheels are
used for pulling heavy
loads, he explains.
Larger ones are for
speed.
Before Esterly backs
No. 90 out of the en-
gine house, the tourists
climb into the cab.
For Jeff Faiella of
Jackson, New Jersey,
and his sons, Matt, 13,
and Josh, 11, its a unique
Great-grandma Lila
Miller, grandma Jenn
Miller, great-great-
grandma Martha
Miller, baby Parker
James Quiggle and
mother Sarah Quiggle
Connect with us
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:
Here Darin Esterly lubricates the connecting rods.
higher and the one-
liners fly the movie
builds to one of three
possible endings (all of
McKeon and Tim Curry which are shown).
(who, lets face it, is I remember watching
it numerous times as a
teenager when it was in
done), Clue spins a heavy rotation on the
fledgling HBO network.
a mysterious dinner Since the movie was
party set in 1954 New set in the midst of Sen.
Joseph McCarthys
Six strangers, a witty Red Scare and J. Edgar
British butler and a Hoovers tenure as
sexy (and heavily ac- head of the FBI, many
of the historical refer-
must discover who ences flew right over
among them murdered my head.
So did most of the
Boddy and why be- double-entendres, for
fore the police arrive. that matter.
The problem is ev- But I found myself
eryone seems to have a caught up in its break-
motive; Mr. Boddy was neck pace and zany
blackmailing all the tone all the same.
dinner guests and had I developed an even
unsavory past associa- deeper appreciation
tions with the servants. for it on subsequent
As the plot twists viewings as I got older
and the bodies pile and my sense of hu-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTO
experience. They have
been coming to Stras-
burg for more than a
decade. This, however,
is the first time theyve
been on the inside look-
ing out.
Weve seen the trains
run, he says. Now we
know how they run.
Fill the tender
Outside the engine
house, Esterly uses a
front-end loader to fill
the tender with coal. He
then backs the locomo-
tive to the ash pit, where
he and engineer Earl
Knoob dump ashes and
hose down the ash pan
that sits beneath the
firebox before perform-
ing a final blowdown
in which the remaining
ash and minerals are
steam-blown from the
pan.
Knoob has a long his-
tory of steam railroad-
ing. He has worked
with the Cumbres and
Toltec Scenic Railroad
in Chama, New Mexi-
co, the Fort Worth and
Western Railroad in
Texas and the Iowa Pa-
cific Corp., which runs
a steam railroad in Ala-
mosa, Colorado. He also
served a stint as man-
ager of the Texas State
Railroad in Palestine,
mor grew a little more
sophisticated.
I watched it again
earlier this year, and
not only did the humor
hold up, I found myself
laughing at a few quips
I had missed in earlier
viewings.
I admit that its not
worth getting up in
A reason to
LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
Photo courtesy of Melissa Mortimer, Captured by Missi Photography
B17
Texas.
He came to Strasburg
this past spring for
three reasons.
They needed help, I
needed a job and they
pay Railroad Retire-
ment (benefits) here,
he says.
Even though the
Strasburg Rail Road
is a short line, it must
comply with all Federal
Railroad Administra-
tion safety and work
regulations. That ap-
plies to all personnel,
including the hostlers.
For Rhode Island-
ers Sean Bradley, Mike
Leckie and Chase Boni,
the Hostling Tour was
the final stop on their
tour of Pennsylvania
railroads. The trio, who
volunteer on the Old
Colony and Newport
Railway a tourist
railroad currently on
hiatus visited Har-
risburg and Altoona be-
fore Strasburg.
Bradley, who is engi-
neer on the Old Colony
line, was intrigued by all
of the prep work neces-
sary to get No. 90 ready
to run.
When told that Stras-
burg offers railroad re-
tirement benefits, he
turned to DeBellis and
asked, How do I apply
for a job?
arms about plans to re-
make a movie based on
a childrens board game
especially one that
most people probably
dont remember.
But Clue is just
fine the way it is. And
if it cant be improved
upon, whats the point
in trying?
Celebrate your big
moment by publishing
your engagement,
wedding or anniversary
announcement and
photograph! The first 150
words and one picture will
be run at no charge. Each
additional word is $0.50.
To get started, visit:
B18 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Inspections
Continued from B2
water; repeat. Plastic
protective cover missing
on one florescent-light
fixture in the food-prep
area; repeat. Water leaking
above ceiling tile in front
of walk-in cooler and is in
need of repair.
Funcks Restaurant &
Bar, 365 W. Main St.,
Leola, complaint, Aug.
17. Maximum registering
indicator thermometer
or thermolabel to ensure
that hot water sanitizing
dishwasher obtains a
minimum temperature of
180F on rinse cycle, is not
available. Gauge on hot-
water sanitizing dishwasher
moves only to 135F and
not 180F. Service company
called at time of inspection.
Guss Keystone Family
Restaurant at Ephrata,
3687 Rothsville Road,
Ephrata, complaint, Aug. 17.
Customer toilet rooms are
not enclosed with a tight-
fitting door.
Joes Famous Wings
n Weiners, 56 W. Main
St., Leola, Aug. 17. Food
employee donning single-
use gloves without a prior
hand wash. Bottom shelf of
kitchen prep table is rusted
and no longer a durable,
smooth, easily cleanable
surface.
Leola Pizza, 23 W. Main St.,
Leola, follow-up, Aug. 17.
No violations.
Shamrock Caf, 312 W.
Walnut St., Aug. 17. No
violations.
St. Marys Church, 32
W. Vine St., Aug. 17. No
violations.
Subway No. 11080, 5360
Lincoln Highway East, Gap,
Aug. 17. Plumbing system
not maintained in good
repair drain pipe leaking
at the three-compartment
sink.
The Classy Crab, LLC, 3
Ruby St., opened, Aug. 17.
No violations.
The Loft, 201 W. Orange
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St., Aug. 17. No violations.
The Village Haus, 2 Market
St., Reinholds, Aug. 17.
Food in upright refrigerator
was held at 54F, in the
rear area, rather than 41F
or below as required. Fume
hood not outfitted with
filters and drip prevention.
Ice machine not cleaned
at a frequency to prevent
the presence of mold.
Several flies present during
inspection.
Weis Markets No. 055,
1603 Lincoln Highway
East, Aug. 17. Food stored
directly on the floor in
the meat/seafood walk-in
freezer, rather than 6 inches
off the floor as required.
Produce Department
The quaternary ammonia
concentration in the
sanitizing solution of the
three-bay warewash sink
was 100 ppm, rather than
200-400 ppm as stated
on the manufacturers use
directions. Deli Department
Grease accumulation
behind chicken rotisserie
oven. Produce Area
Green, moist residue
accumulation on water
spray nozzles. Meat Dept.
Plumbing system not
maintained in good repair:
Drain pipe leaking at the
three-compartment sink.
Outside trash dumpsters
do not have drain plugs
installed.
Wendys No, 3123, 1660 S.
Market St., Elizabethtown,
Aug. 17. Plastic food-
storage containers and lids
are damaged, making the
surfaces not easily clean
able. Food facility does
not have available sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration.
Chlorine strips are needed.
Deflector shield on ice
machine has residue
accumulations.
Zia Maria, 2350 N. Reading
Road, Denver, Aug. 17.
Insides of refrigeration
equipment, with an
accumulation of food
residue, debris on nonfood
contact surfaces. Ice
machine and scoops not
M-F 10-5 Sat 10-2
LOCAL
cleaned at a frequency to
prevent the presence of
mold. Nonfood contact
surfaces of shelving and
cabinets not cleaned at
a frequency to preclude
accumulation of dirt and
soil. Unused P-trap in bar
is not sealed and allows
for the entrance of sewer
gas and flies. Presence of
fruit flies and house flies
in facility. Food debris and
litter under and around
equipment in the prep area,
indoor bar and downstairs
storage area.
Bella Vista Bar & Grill,
4220 Fairview Road,
Columbia, Aug. 16.
Commercially processed
refrigerated, ready-to-
eat, time/temperature
control for safety food,
in the small cooling unit
in the kitchen, and held
more than 24 hours, is
not being marked with
the date it was opened.
Refrigerated, ready-to-eat,
time/temperature control
for safety food prepared in
the food facility and held
for more than 24 hours,
in the freezer, is not being
date marked. Food facility
has lost its certified food
employee and has not
replaced the certified food
employee as required.
The facility has 90 days
to enroll an employee in
a state-recognized food
safety course. Electrical
tape, which is not smooth
and easily cleanable, on
the outside of the mixer
near the paddles. Old food
residue on the meat slicer;
repeat violation of 2015.
Old food splatter inside the
interior of the microwave.
Water leaking from both
handles of the handwash
sink. The water to the
handwash sink in the food-
prep area was turned off at
the time of inspection.
Chipotle Mexican Grill No.
2012, 2081 Fruitville Road,
Aug. 16. A food employee
slicing vegetables, with
their gloved hand, pulled
their personal cellphone
out of a cup, checked it,
scrolled and placed the
phone back in the cup
without a glove change
and handwash. Food
employees in preparing
food, not wearing beard
covers; repeat violation
from 2015. Lids for the
fryer being stored on the
floor. Deeply scored cutting
boards (green ones) not
resurfaced or discarded
as required. Static dust
on the fan guards of the
walk-in cooler. Clean food
equipment on the storage
rack, stored wet in a
manner that does not allow
for draining and/or air
drying (wet nesting).
Family Dollar No. 1680, 24
S. 18th St., Columbia, type
3 follow-up, Aug. 16. Floor
/ wall in the warehouse
is made of drywall and
is cracked / roughened /
and is not a smooth, easily
cleanable surface; repeat
violation from 2013, 2014,
2015 and 2016. The floor /
wall juncture in restroom
and the warehouse is not
coved and closed to 1/32
inch; repeat violation from
2015 and 2016.
Florin Church of the
Brethren, 815 Bruce Ave.,
Mount Joy, Aug. 16. No
violations.
Georges Restaurant
& Pizza, 14 W. Main
St., Mountville, type
2 follow-up, Aug. 16.
Food employees in food
preparation area, not
wearing a beard cover.
Hissho Sushi at Stauffers,
1050 Lititz Pike, Lititz, Aug.
16. No violations.
Holiday Inn Express &
Suites, 101 Crosswinds
Drive, Lititz, Aug. 16. The
food facility does not have
the original certificate for
the certified food employee
posted in public view;
repeat violation.
Hubley Social Club, 410
Ice Ave., Aug. 16. The
food facility has lost its
certified employee. A new
employee has attended an
approved training class,
but has not applied for
PDA Certification. Baffle
is missing from the hood
in the food-prep area,
allowing grease-laden
vapors to enter the stack.
Floor in the food-prep area
has cracked tiles and is
not durable, smooth and
nonporous.
Keystone Service Systems,
Inc., 230 S. Queen St., Aug.
16. The food facility does
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not employ a certified
employee as required. An
employee has attended an
Lancaster Pike, Peach
Bottom, complaint, Aug. 16.
No violations.
approved training class,
but has not applied for Speeds Steak & Sandwich
PDA Certification. Floors Shop, 318 E. King St., Aug.
and cabinets, all nonfood 16. No violations.
contact surfaces, are not
cleaned at a frequency to
The Pressroom, 26 W. King
preclude accumulation of
St., Aug. 16. No violations.
dirt and grease. No sign
or poster posted at the
handwash sink in the food- Viet My, 550 N. Franklin St.,
Aug. 16. Properly label and
prep area to remind food
date all meat products.
employees to wash their
hands.
Willow Street Restaurant,
La Promesa Restaurant, 2601 Willow Street Pike,
52 E. Main St., Ephrata, Willow Street, type 2
follow-up, Aug. 16. Internal follow-up, Aug. 16. No
violations.
temperature of TCS food
(cheese, eggs, pork cooked
ground) commercial Ellas Place, 825 S. Market
reach-in refrigerator St., Elizabethtown, type
measured 46F to 53F; 2 follow-up, Aug. 15. No
food discarded. In freezer, violations.
mashed potatoes stored
in zip-top bag, which is Faith Outreach Center,
not a smooth, durable, 475 Anderson Ferry Road,
easily cleanable surface; Mount Joy, Aug. 15. No
repeat violation. Ambient violations.
temperature of reach-in
refrigerator measured 48F
Parks Groceries, 201
rather than 41F or less as
W. Vine St., Aug. 15. No
required. Service company
violations.
called at time of inspection.
There is a gap under the
kitchen door, which needs
Christiana Fire Co. Food
to be sealed to prevent
Truck / CCHD No. 552,
the entry of insects and
214 S. Bainbridge St.,
rodents into facility.
Christiana, Aug. 20. No
violations.
Lancaster Travel Plaza
& Subway, 2622 Lincoln
Highway East, Ronks, Aug. Bullfrog Inn, 1110
16. Drain pipe in food-prep Georgetown Road, Bart,
area is repaired with black Aug. 19. No violations.
tape, not an approved
material. Pink slime-type
Lancaster County
residue on ice machine
Sportsmens Association,
deflector plate; cleaned.
573 Hilldale Road,
Grease accumulation on
Holtwood, Aug. 19. Food
grease hood and filters.
employees in kitchen
Outside trash receptacle
area, not wearing proper
lids are not tight-fitting,
and drain plug is missing. hair restraints, such as
An area of the ceiling nets or hats. Ice machine
above the ice machine has deflector plate has black
peeling paint. Ant-type moist residue accumulation
insects in the area under present; cleaned. Potato
the three-compartment slicer has dried food
sink. Facility has pest- residue accumulation;
control company and will cleaned. Excess dust and
contact for service. debris under the three-
compartment sink in the
Micks All American Pub, downstairs bar area.
543 Airport Road, Ste 2,
Lititz, complaint, Aug. 16.
Hoovers BBQ, 7997
No violations.
Elizabethtown Road,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26. No
Milano Pizza & Pasta,
violations.
149 Oak Ridge Drive,
Mountville, Aug. 16.
La Chercha, 120 N. Duke
Solanco Market, 1844 St., Aug. 26. No violations.
10 Colonial Ave., Millersville, PA 17551
Sports
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Recap
What we learned and other
high school football news
n Page C2

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

PENN STATE 33, KENT STATE 13 EAGLES TRADE ANALYSIS

Roseman:
Best move
for our team
Wentz, if healthy,
may start Sept. 11
ROB MAADDI
AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER

PHILADELPHIA Sam
Bradford got the trade he
wanted months ago just
eight days before the season
opener.
The Philadelphia Eagles
sent Bradford to the Minne-
sota Vikings on Saturday for
a pair of draft picks. Bradford
replaces Teddy Bridgewater,
who went down for the sea-
son after suffering a gruesome
knee injury this week.
The Eagles receive a first-
round pick in 2017 and a
fourth-rounder in 2018.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
This was not part of the
Penn State running back Saquon Barkley looks for an opening during a second-quarter run against Kent State Saturday at State College. blueprint, but we have to

A FIRST LOOK
MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
Lions dont look as
different from last
year as one might hope
STATE COLLEGE The
Mid-American Conference has
historically had roughly the
same geographic footprint as the
Big Ten.
But the MAC is, in basketball
parlance, a mid-major league.
Many if not most of its players
grew up wanting to play in the
Big Ten and, once they got good
at football, thinking they should
have been recruited by Big Ten
schools.
For the usual myriad reasons,
they generally werent.
So when the MAC and Big
Ten play each other, there are
supposedly chips on shoulders,
powerful determination by the
little guy to prove something by
kicking sand in the high-priced
bullys face.
In theory.
MORE COVERAGE
n Saturdays statistics, Page C4.
n Mike Gross grades the Nittany
Lions, and we want your thoughts,
too, Page C4.
n Manheim Central grad Derek
Adams makes his debut with Kent
State, Page C4.
n Big Ten: Wisconsin stuns No. 5 LSU,
Page C5.
n Pitt (the Lions next opponent)
opens season with victory over
Villanova, Page C6.
Penn State wide receiver DaeSean Hamilton catches a n Check out LancasterOnline.com for
4-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Trace McSor- exclusive video reports on Saturdays
ley in the first quarter against Kent State. PSU opener, plus a big gallery of
photos from Beaver Stadium.
Scores like (from Saturday) Western Michigan
22, Northwestern 21 fuel the theory. Ohio State 77,
Bowling Green 10 tends to deflate it.
Penn State 33, Kent State 13 was, of course, times, not many but a few, when they
somewhere in between. were rolling downhill and seemed to
It was a game Penn State could only win, as have the Golden Flashes dragging.
unreasonable as it sounds, by winning big and im- Ultimately Penn State ran 69 plays,
pressive. The Lions didnt quite pull that off. fewer than Moorheads ideal, espe-
To learn anything, or even talk yourself into cially since Kent State also ran 69.
believing theres anything to be learned, you have There was also one Lions posses-
to go micro, stare at the minutia and scribble in the sion that lasted exactly nine seconds
margins. of game time. An unrested defense
So here we go with the scribbling. then yielded a 64-yard Kent State
The offensive system of new coordinator Joe drive. Thats the downside.
Moorhead didnt look revolutionary. It did look McSorley, in his first college start,
different. was a little better than OK, 16 of 31 for
The quarterback will run quite a bit; Trace Mc- 209 yards and two TDs, no intercep-
Sorley ran it 14 times Saturday for 47 yards. Once tions and one fumble, off a blindside
the Lions make a first down and get some rhythm, hit that wasnt really his fault, that led
they will play at a fast tempo. There were a few
take advantage of opportuni-
ties that are presented to us,
Eagles personnel boss Howie
Roseman said. We did not go
into this wanting to trade Sam
Bradford, but after the offer
they made, we felt this was
the best move for our football
team.
Bradfords departure
doesnt automatically mean
backup Chase Daniel will
start the season as Philadel-
phias No. 1 quarterback. Car-
son Wentz, selected with the
No. 2 overall pick, missed the
last three preseason games af-
ter breaking his ribs. Howev-
er, Roseman said coach Doug
Pederson would decide who
starts against the Browns on
Sept. 11.
Pederson wasnt in the
building Saturday because his
father, Gordon, passed away
Friday night.
The Eagles released
McLeod Bethel-Thompson,
so they dont have a third
quarterback on the roster.
The Vikings will be turn-
ing to Bradford over veteran
Shaun Hill once Bradford
learns yet another new sys-
tem. Bradford will now play
for his sixth offensive coor-
dinator Norv Turner in
seven seasons. A former 2010
No. 1 overall pick, Bradford
was acquired from St. Louis
by Chip Kelly last year. He had
a strong second half in Kellys
up-tempo offense.
Bradford passed up a chance
LIONS, page C4 TRADE, page C7

DONEGAL 6, WARWICK 0 FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 30, LVC 6

Saunders sparks Indians Dips demolish

Hat trick fuels
season-opening
win at new field
DIANA PUGLIESE
DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM
As the boys soccer
game went into overtime
Saturday, the Donegal
field hockey team stood
anxiously waiting along
the sideline.
The Indians were
ready to get their season
started, ready to break in
their new home field.
When the opening
whistle finally sounded,
Donegal made sure to
christen the newly con-
structed Donegal Ath-
letic Complex properly,
blanking Warwick 6-0
behind a hat trick from
Lily Saunders.
It was really big, Mia Fucci and Haley
Saunders said of the win.
We wanted to start the
season strong so we can
keep going with the mo-
mentum.
Donegal definitely had
Donegals Lily Saunders (10) scores during the second half Saturday in Mount Joy.
the momentum Satur- took the insert at the top
day, maintaining pos- of the circle and slid the
session for most of the ball across to Bohan on
nonleague match and the left side for the 1-0
picking up four corners lead 8:17 into the game.
in the first nine and a half In all, Donegal (1-0)
minutes of play. earned 21 corners and
Warwicks (1-1) defense turned four of them into
stood its ground, with goals two of which
came off the stick of
Miller stepping in to stop Saunders.
the Donegal advance, The sophomore scored
but Allaura Bohan con- her first, and perhaps
nected on the Indians most impressive, goal
third attempt. with 3:39 left in the first
Mackenzie Allessie half.
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Donegal stopped
Warwicks second pen-
alty corner of the game
and Allessie scooped up
the ball and took off on
a breakway. Near mid-
field she slipped the
ball through a pair of
defenders to Saunders,
who was faced with a
one-on-one against
Warwick goalie Catie
Brubaker.
Faking to her left,
Saunders slipped the
INDIANS, page C3
LVC in 2nd half
F&M started its
football season
on a strong note
DAVE BYRNE
DBYRNE@LNPNEWS.COM
After taking it down
to the wire in two
straight victories over
Lebanon Valley, Frank-
lin & Marshalls foot-
ball team was ready to
take care of business in
a more timely fashion.
The Diplomats
opened their 2016 sea-
son with a 30-6 victory
over the visiting Flying
Dutchmen on Saturday
afternoon at Sponau-
gle-Williamson Field.
Coming out of half-
time clinging to a 9-6
lead, the Diplomats
clamped down on de-
fense and arose offen-
sively, reaching the end
zone three times while
keeping the Dutchmen
at bay.
The second-half
turned on three se-
quences.
F&Ms Taalib Gerald
took the first touch of the
half 40 yards to the LVC
31. Eight plays later Dave
Shellhammer plowed in
from four yards out to
put the Dips up 16-6.
Late in the third quar-
ter, Lebanon Valley
forced the Diplomats
into a three-and-out as
Alex Trujilo torpedoed
Bobby Keyes on a first-
and-10 incompletion
at the Dips 26, sending
Keyes from the game.
On third-and-8 Tim
Schumacher came off
the blind side edge on
a blitz, forcing quarter-
back Tanner Erisman
into a hurried throw.
LVC defensive line-
man Austin Maguire had
an chance to intercept
the floating football, but
couldnt hang on at the
28.
The Dutchmen took
over at their 36 after a
punt. On the second-
DIPS, page C6
C2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SPORTS ON TV

What we learned: Week 1 AUTO RACING

Formula One: Italian Grand Prix
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series:
NETWORK

NBCSN

FS1
TIME

7:30am

2:30pm
Some insights
Chevrolet Silverado 250
IndyCar: Grand Prix of The Glen NBCSN 2:30pm
from Fridays NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
gridiron action Bojangles Southern 500
NBC 6pm

BASEBALL NETWORK TIME

STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM Perfect Game Select Festival: 14U All-Stars MASN2 7pm

While it was a picture- BEACH VOLLEYBALL NETWORK TIME

perfect opening week- ATP Tour: AVP Championships at Chicago NBC 1pm
end for high school
BULL RIDING NETWORK TIME
football, it wasnt a
picture-perfect start for Winstar World Casino and Resort Invitational ROOT 6pm
every L-L League team. COLLEGE FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME
Here is some analysis
Alcorn State at Bethune-Cookman ESPN 1pm
and insight on the heels
of the Week 1 games. Texas Southern at Prairie View ESPNU 6pm
(For a longer version of Notre Dame at Texas ABC 7:30pm
this story, go to Lancast-
erOnline.com) COLLEGE SOCCER NETWORK TIME

Manheim Central: Men: Stanford at Indiana BTN 7:30pm

The Barons look solid in DRAG RACING NETWORK TIME
every phase offense,
defense and special NHRA: Chevrolet Performance
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teams. QB Kody Kegarise
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attack that includes
playmakers at tight end GOLF NETWORK TIME
(Gunnar Royer), run- European PGA Tour:
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ning back (Jay Barreto) Omega European Masters
and wideout (Jake No- PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Championship GOLF 1pm
vak, Austin Geib, Mitch- CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT
PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Championship NBC 3pm
ell Ruth). Center Adam Scott Fox led the Elizabethtown running game with 179 yards during Fridays 17-0 non-
Kline anchors an offen- league season-opening victory over Donegal. While Fox will be a key element for the LPGA Tour: Manulife LPGA Classic GOLF 3pm
sive line equally adept at Bears ground attack throughout the season, the defense also rose to the occasion. Champions Tour: Shaw Charity Classic
GOLF 6:30pm
run and pass blocking. (tape-delay)
Royer is a force off needs to work on, Mc- The Crusaders will also HORSE RACING NETWORK TIME
the edge for a defense Caskey first-year coach GAME OF THE try to cut down on giving
that had four sacks Fri- Eric Spencer said of his WEEK POLL up the big plays, as three Saratoga Live: Prioress Stakes FS2 5pm

day night, linebackers
Nick Brown and Tyler
Lutz are active and the
secondary is capable of
delivering some tremen-
dous hits.
Warwick: Fronted by
a physical line, the War-
riors showed a diverse
passing game and resil-
ient running game. QB
Tyler Trimarchi is ef-
fective throwing short-,
medium- and long-range
passes and has excellent
receivers in Carter For-
ney, Jordan Cruz and
Evan Popalis. RB Isaac
Rissinger is a tough,
tackle-to-tackle runner.
Trimarchi is mobile
and elusive and excels
at extending plays. The
Warriors are maturing
at some positions and
thus prone to mistakes
at times, but Warwick
looks primed to give op-
ponents all they can han-
dle this season.
McCaskey: The Tor-
nado offense struggled to
move the ball in Friday
nights loss to State Col-
lege. McCaskey finished
with 101 yards, but had
only seven in the first half,
when it fell behind 14-0.
The running game was
not productive, picking
up just 23 yards on 22
carries, but quarterback
Jathan Gonzalez did
have two TD runs (10
and 17 yards) in the sec-
ond half.
Gonzalez, who com-
pleted 7 of 20 passes,
finished with 78 yards
through the air, includ-
ing 77 in the second half.
He showed some
flashes of brilliance and
some other things he
GARDEN SPOT 28, WYOMISSING 21
senior QB. Hes going to
get better each week.
Hempfield: Strong
on the outside, Hemp-
field has a pair of junior
playmakers at the quar-
terback spot in David
Robinson and Mark
Himmelsbach. During
the opener, the Black
Knights were most dan-
gerous with Himmels-
bach under center and
Robinson playing a slot
position, or in the back-
field.
However, Hempfield
will need to have others
step up, especially be-
tween the hash marks,
where Dallastown was
able to control the line of
scrimmage.
Donegal: Its hard to
tell a lot from one game,
but if the Indians of-
fense continues to play
the way it did on Friday,
theyll be in trouble. get in freshman Devyn
Donegal managed just
59 yards of offense in
the first half and finished
with only 143 for the
game as Elizabethtown
held it off the score-
board.
The choice to replace
graduated Derek Mohr
at quarterback may also
still be a question, as
Donegal rotated through
three signal callers and
couldnt get much going along the offensive line.
through the air.
Elizabethtown:
Heading into the season,
Bears coach Bill McDon-
ald wanted his team to
focus on the finish after
losing a handful of close
games. Friday was a good
step in the right direc- 37 rushing yards on 24
tion, as Elizabethtown
held on both third- and
Go to of Camp Hills five scores Del Mar Derby MASN 8pm
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n South Western at yards on the ground NL: Washington at New York Mets ESPN 8pm
Manheim Township. against a Red Land de-
RUGBY NETWORK TIME
n Lampeter- fense that allowed just
Strasburg at Penn 73 yards in their opener. English Premiership: Wasps vs. Exeter
NBCSN 10:30am
at Coventry (tape-delay)
Manor. Excluding a 77-yard
n Garden Spot at touchdown on the first SOCCER NETWORK TIME
Warwick. play from scrimmage UEFA 2018 World Cup Qualifying:
FS2 Noon
Voting ends at 7 p.m. in the second half, the Armenia at Denmark
Monday. defense held the Patri- UEFA 2018 World Cup Qualifying:
FS2 2:30pm
ots to just 60 yards after Germany at Norway
halftime. It was a posi- TENNIS NETWORK TIME
fourth-and-goal before tive performance that,
U.S. Open: Round of 16 ESPN2 11am
a Logan Yohn pick-6 despite a negative result,
sealed the victory on the suggests the Eagles are U.S. Open: Round of 16 ESPN2 7pm
next possession. set to rebound from last WNBA NETWORK TIME
On the other side of the years 5-5 record.
ball, while Scott Fox led Pequea Valley: The Washington at Dallas NBA 4:30pm
the running game with momentum that the Indiana at LosAngeles NBA 7pm
179 yards, the Bears may Braves gained by record-
have found another tar- ing the programs first
winning season last year GOLF ROUNDUP
Clair. Clair had two has continued into this
key receptions a 46-
yard catch and a 6-yard
season.
Following Fridays 30- Chappell leads by 1
touchdown.
Lancaster Catho-
14 victory over Kennard-
Dale, Pequea Valley at Deutsche Bank
lic: Among a few things (2-0) has now won five
Crusaders boss Bruce straight games, another Kevin Chappell did just back in her bid win three
Harbach chatted about first for the program. about everything right straight events for the
following Lancaster Friday, the Braves Saturday, even when second time this season.
Catholics season-open- proved they can move making his lone bogey, The second-ranked
ing 34-14 loss to Camp the ball through the air and shot 7-under 64 for Jutanugarn was chasing
Hill, he did say his squad with Jordan Lapp or on a one-shot lead in the South Koreans Mi Hy-
has some work to do the ground with a host Deutsche Bank Cham- ang Lee and Hjo Joo Kim
of running backs led by pionship and another at Whistle Bear. Lee also
This came after the Connor Horst. chance at his first PGA had a 66 to top the lead-
Crusaders generated just The defense played Tour victory. erboard at 14-under 202,
90 rushing yards on 25 stout as well, holding Chappell pitched in for and Kim was a stroke
carries. Take away quar- the Rams to just five first eagle on No. 7 and made back after a 68.
terback Bryan Downeys downs and forcing two a 35-foot birdie putt on
53-yard scoring burst, turnovers. Special teams the next hole. Even bet- Champions Tour
though, and Lancaster allowed a Rams kickoff ter was the 15-foot bogey
Catholic managed only return for a touchdown, putt on the 13th hole, and Defending champion
but did convert 3-of-4 his great escape from a Jeff Maggert shot his
attempts (1.5 yards per extra points and a 28- bad shot when trying to second straight 7-under
carry). yard field goal. lay up on the par-5 18th. 63 to take a three-stroke
He was at 11-under 131, lead in the PGA Tour
one shot ahead of PGA Champions Shaw Char-
champion Jimmy Walk- ity Classic inCalgary, Al-

Jeffers scores 3 TDs in opening win

COLIN SNYDER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
WYOMISSING Garden Spot
earned win No. 1 for first-year
football coach Zach Fulmer on
Saturday afternoon with a 28-21
season-opening win over Wyo-
missing Area High School.
One win is nice, especially to
start off the year, said Fulmer,
who was given a game ball after
the win. But two wins is better.
Well just keep working and im-
proving.
Turning point: Three times
Garden Spot took a one-touch-
down lead. Three times Wyomiss-
ing (0-2) marched back to tie the
game. Garden Spot finally took the
lead to stay with 7:09 left in the
third quarter, as senior running
back Jahad Jeffers capped a three-
play, 65-yard drive with an 11-yard
touchdown run.
Jeffers TD was set up by a 22-
yard pass from quarterback Cam
Roth to Mackenzie Focht and his
own 32-yard run up the gut on the
play before the score.
Wyomissing had the ball five
more times after that, but the Gar-
den Spot defense managed to keep
the Spartans out of the end zone.
A third-quarter sack by linebacker
Travis Fischer and a fourth-quar-
ter, fourth-down sack by line-
backer Joseph Craver helped stifle
drives.
At the end of the day, when it
mattered, we got some big stops,
Fulmer said. They stepped up
when they had to.
Stars of the game: Jeffers. The
5-foot-11, 217-pound workhorse
back carried the ball 28 times for
176 yards and three touchdowns.
Eight of his carries went for 10
yards or more.
Jahad is Jahad, Fulmer said.
He had a couple of runs (Satur-
day) where the blocking wasnt
there and still made it work. I
told him at one point in the sec-
ond half, Hey, I need you the rest
er (64) and Paul Casey
(66).
Dustin Johnson was
poised to join Chappell
of the game. I need you to be who in the lead until his long
you are. And he did that. Its nice iron on the 18th sailed
to have a kid you can count on like well right into the trees.
that. He had to take a penalty
Roth kept the Wyomissing de- drop, hit wedge on to
fense honest by completing 10 of about 45 feet and then
17 passes for 125 yards and a 17- three-putted for a dou-
yard, second-quarter touchdown ble bogey. He still shot
pass to Focht. Roth also ran 14 66 and was three behind.
times for 31 yards. Phil Mickelson missed
Not to be outdone, Focht caught the cut for only the sec-
eight passes for 112 yards and a ond time in a FedEx Cup
touchdown. The 5-9, 175-pound playoff event, while Ja-
senior also ran the ball three times son Day rallied to make
for six yards. the cut on the number.
Key statistic: Garden Spot Also missing the cut
kept drives alive and ate the clock was Bubba Watson, still
throughout the game thanks in hopeful of a captains
part to 24 first downs. Wyomiss- pick for the Ryder Cup.
ing had just 11 rushing attempts
and nine passing attempts in the LPGA Tour
first half as Garden Spot rolled up
16 first downs, mainly behind Jef- Ariya Jutanugarn
fers. shot a 6-under 66 in the
Up next: Garden Spot travels to LPGA Manulife Classic
Warwick for a nonleague show- in Cambridge, Ontario,
down on Friday. leaving her two strokes
berta.
The 52-year-old Mag-
gert parred the final
three holes after making
eight birdies and a bogey
on the first 15 at Canyon
Meadows.
Maggert broke the
tournament 36-hole re-
cord of 15 under set by
Rocco Mediate in his
2013 victory.
Paraguays Carlos
Franco was second, also
shooting 63.
European PGA
Tour
Australias Scott Hend
shot a 5-under 65 to take
a one-stroke lead into
the final round of the
European Masters in
Crans-Montana, Swit-
zerland.
Hend had a 13-under
197 total. Swedens Alex
Noren was second after
a 66.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATEDPRESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 C3

Local digest
FIELD HOCKEY
n The Big Ten/ACC Cup opened play at Spooky Nook
Sports on Friday with No. 16 Northwestern topping
No. 8 Boston College 2-1 on goals by Elena Curley
and Kirsten Mansfield, and No. 4 Duke edging No. 6
Maryland 1-0 on a goal by Ashley Kristen. Freshman
back Jillian Wolgemuth (Manheim Central) plays for
the Blue Devils, and redshirt senior forward Emma
Rissinger plays for the Terps. Senior forward Eryn
McCoy (Penn Manor) and senior midfielder Emily
McCoy (Penn Manor) both play for BC.
After a clinic Saturday, the teams return to action at
the Nook today. Its Duke vs. Northwestern at noon and
Boston College vs. Maryland at 3 p.m.
n Lebanon Valley Colleges Tori ByDeLey (Annville-
Cleona) had to make just one stop in earning the
victory in net as the Flying Dutchmen (1-0) beat Drew
2-1 in OT Saturday.
n Elizabethtown (0-2) dropped a 2-1 decision at
Muhlenberg on Saturday, as Charity Good recorded the
Blue Jays lone goal.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
n Saturdays scheduled nonleague football game
between Columbia and Neumann-Goretti was
Above, the Donegal offense kept Warwick goalie Catie Brubaker busy during Saturdays game. Below, the Indians postponed.
Mackenzie Allessie defends against the Warriors Mady Christen during Donegals 6-0 victory. It was the first field
hockey game played on the new artificial turf field at Donegal High Schools new sports complex. The contest had originally been set for a 4 p.m. kickoff
in Wildwood, New Jersey, then bumped to 3:30 given

Indians: Dominate Warwick, 6-0

weather forecasts related to the impending Hurricane
Hermine. Ultimately, however, officials elected to
postpone altogether. The teams will try to make up the
game after Week 10.

Continued from C1 Miller on a Donegal long
keeper and pulled the pass and a pair of big
ball around the right side saves from Brubaker
to send Donegal into the but Donegals continued
half with a two-goal ad- pressure broke free for
vantage. four goals in the second.
Warwicks defense held Warwick defended
tight in the first half really well, they always
the highlights including defend well, Donegal
a big interception from coach Jess Shellenberg-
er said. Their corner de-
fense was outstanding,
that they kind of pinched
in there and really de-
nied us the ability to get
in. We were struggling
a bit there with figur- with Saunders netting
ing out what was going
to work best, but then
I think tippers started
getting on the back end
of some stuff and things
started falling.
It all started with a
pair of corners four
minutes into the frame,
her second on Donegals
12th corner of the day.
The sophomore added
another tally in the final
seven minutes of play,
but was quick to turn the
focus to her teammates.
I was in the right spots
(at the right time), defi-
nitely, Saunders said
with a laugh. I mean,
the balls going to me
were great and my team
always backs me up.
Allessie connected on
her first goal of the sea-
son in between Saun-
ders final two scores,
pulling back and firing
a laser into the net with
about 22 minutes to play.
Warwick earned a cou-
ple of late looks at the
cage, but Donegal goalie
Katie Jean was there for
a pair of sliding stops be-
fore Grace Miller scored
Donegals final goal with
4:21 on the clock.
MENS CROSS COUNTRY
n Junior Alex Smith (Ephrata) was the top finisher
for York on Friday night, as the Spartans finished fifth
out of 10 teams at Shippensburgs Galen Piper Cross
Country Challenge. Smith crossed the line in 20:41
to lead a pack of five Spartans who finished within a
seven-runner stretch.
MENS SOCCER
n Noah Andrews had two goals Saturday as
Elizabethtown improved to 2-0 with a 4-1 win over The
College of New Jersey. Gilbert Waso (Mount Calvary
Christian) had a goal and an assist for the Blue Jays,
and Duncan George added the final goal.
n Lancaster Bible (1-1) won for the first time this
season with a 3-0 win at home over Clarks Summit.
Michael Oyenuga, Brendon Dooley and Eric Bailey
(Lancaster Mennonite) all scored in the first half for the
Chargers. Junior Thiago Naque recorded the shutout in
goal, making four saves.
WOMENS SOCCER
n Reanna Leoni and Kate Kerr notched two goals
each Saturday as Franklin & Marshall (1-1) earned its
first win of the season, 5-0 on the road at Rosemont
College. Emily OHara also chipped in a goal, and
Shannon Johnson-Finn went untested in goal as the
stingy F&M defense allowed just one shot.
n Taylor Reinhold (Elizabethtown) made two saves
in goal to pick up the win Saturday as Lebanon Valley
College (1-0) topped Gettysburg 1-0 in OT.
n Lydia Lawson opened the scoring on a free kick
from 30 yards out Saturday, but Elizabethtown fell to
Washington & Lee, 2-1.
n Samantha Ricciardi scored a goal for Millersville
on Saturday, but the Marauders (1-1) dropped a 2-1
decision to Bloomsburg.
n Abi Brady scored at the 56:49 mark Saturday, but
Lancaster Bible College took a 3-1 loss to Houghton.

MILLERSVILLE 5, NEWBERRY 0 SOLANCO 36, POTTSTOWN 6

Mizaks hat trick keys Marauders Mules flatten Trojans

Bishop adds 2 goals in season-opening shutout win as MU works to find a flow
STEVE NAVAROLI
LNP CORRESPONDENT
It took a little while for the Mill-
ersville field hockey team to get
rolling when it opened its season
at home against Newberry College
on Saturday.
But once things got going on the
Chryst Field turf at Biemesderfer
Stadium, all was just fine for the
Marauders, who enter the new
campaign ranked second in the
nation.
Aliza Mizak, Millersvilles 2015
leading scorer, picked up where
she left off last season. The sopho-
more scored twice in the first half
and finished with three goals. Ju-
nior Kelly Bishop added a pair of
markers to lead the Marauders to
a 5-0 victory.
I think just finding our chemis-
try together. Its game one, Mill-
ersville coach Shelly Behrens said
of the slow start. All I asked them
is, Can we be better today than
the last time we were together at a
scrimmage? And we were.
Although they struggled execut-
ing on corners early, the Maraud-
PENN MANOR 3, SOLANCO 2
ers forced the play, holding a 9-1
advantage in corners at halftime
and 14-2 for the game.
As momentum started to roll
for the home side, the Marauders
fourth corner led to back-to-back
shots, the second of which was
robbed by diving Newberry keep-
er Dakota Elzy.
Moments later, Mizak got the
scoring started when her hard
shot from 10 yards out found the
back of the cage, 19 minutes into
the game.
We had to get the nerves out,
then we were playing our game,
Mizak said, I think we can still
work on some things. We are mak-
ing connections and the relation-
ships with each other. It felt good
to play and was fun doing it.
Bishop made a slick move from
in close to make it 2-0 with 8:22 to
play in the first half.
Another corner led to the third
goal of the game when Mizak took
possession, and had her first shot
stopped before putting her own
rebound home with less than sev-
en minutes remaining in the half.
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Mizak capped her hat trick when For a team that sus-
she deflected in a drive from Mar- tained significant
garet Thorwart early in the second losses to graduation,
half, putting Millersville up 4-0. Solanco didnt seem
While she admitted to feeling a to miss a beat as it
little nervousness about keeping opened its 2016 foot-
her scoring touch, Mizak said, Its ball season with a trip
definitely a good way to start. to Pottstown on Sat-
Shes a unique kid. We say, jok- urday.
ingly, Aliza doesnt realize how Sure, the Golden
good she is and we are OK with her Mules endured a
just having fun and being a great scoreless first quar-
teammate, Behrens added. She ter exchange with
is going to continue to get better. their hosts, and saw
Only called upon to make one a fourth-down field
save Millersville keeper Samantha goal try late in the pe-
Rumler notched another shutout. riod miss. Chalk it up
The senior Rumler has only al- to nerves, maybe. But
lowed one goal in her teams last in the second quar-
nine regular-season games. ter, it was business as
The Marauders also outshot the usual for coach Tony
Wolves 22-3, with 11 being on goal. Coxs squad, which
The kids just want to do such proceeded to whip up
a good job. They take such pride 22 points en route to a
and dont want to let each other 36-6 victory.
down, Behrens said. I dont Sophomore quar-
think we are a team of individuals. terback Joel McGuire
We are a team and I think you saw showed his mettle
that today. We subbed everyone and his versatility
but a goalkeeper and trainer. in the game, running
for two scores and
throwing for another.
In fact, it was Mc-
it was senior fullback
Eric Hopkins turn, as
he rambled an impres-
sive 40 yards for a score.
Then, shortly before
intermission, McGuire
hooked up with Alex Mc-
Donald on a 42-yard pass
play, and the Mules went
into the break up 22-0.
McGuire capped a
drive that chewed four
minutes off the clock
with a 1-yard TD run in
the third, and Hopkins
closed the Solanco scor-
ing on a 6-yard scamper
with 6:14 to play in the
game.
Isaiah Mayes was the
only Trojan to get past
the Mules defense, find-
ing the end zone on a 15-
yard run midway through
the final quarter.
Next up for Solanco is
its home opener, set for
7:30 p.m. Friday against
Conestoga Valley.
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Hess 2nd goal lifts Comets to win

SAM DISSINGER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
Displaying dominance
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It didnt take for
Solanco pinned down
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another goal came at
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It was Solanco that
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Penn Manor to answer,
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C4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 PENN STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENN STATE BOXSCORE

Penn St. 33, Kent St. 13
Kent St......................3 10 0 013
Lions: Barkley rushes for 105 yards
Penn St......................6 10 10 733
First Quarter
KNTFG Hynes 26, 05:30.
PSUHamilton 4 pass from McSorley, 01:59.
Second Quarter
KNTFG Hynes 43, 11:37.
PSUBarkley 7 run (T.Davis kick), 08:08.
KNTRefuge 20 fumble return (Hynes kick), 06:21.
PSUFG T.Davis 29, 01:52.
Third Quarter
PSUOruwariye 30 interception return (T.Davis kick), 14:13.
PSUFG T.Davis 28, 04:23.
Fourth Quarter
PSUGesicki 30 pass from McSorley (T.Davis kick), 01:58.
KNT PSU
First downs................................. 16 19
Rushes-yards....................... 41-150 38-145
Passing...................................... 129 209
Comp-Att-Int....................... 14-28-2 16-31-0
Return Yards............................... 24 110
Punts-Avg........................... 6-37.16 6-43.33
Fumbles-Lost............................ 2-1 2-1
Penalties-Yards........................ 6-47 5-55
Time of Possession................ 32:56 27:04
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGKent St., Rankin 13-82, Price 2-31, Mitchell 10-27, Agner
12-7, Matthews 2-6, Ni.Holley 1-4, Bollas 1-(minus 7). Penn St., Barkley
22-105, McSorley 14-47, A.Robinson 1-(minus 2), (Team) 1-(minus 6).
PASSINGKent St., Bollas 0-1-0-0, Agner 9-16-2-61, Mitchell 5-11-0-
68. Penn St., McSorley 16-31-0-209.
RECEIVINGKent St., Ni.Holley 4-45, R.James 2-44, Rankin 2-15,
K.White 1-12, Washington 1-9, Fackler 1-7, Calhoun 1-4, Harrell 1-(minus
3), Price 1-(minus 4). Penn St., Godwin 7-67, Gesicki 3-49, Blacknall 2-24,
Hamilton 2-9, Thompkins 1-43, Barkley 1-17.
MISSED FIELD GOALSKent St., Hynes 54. CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Penn State quarterback Trace McSorley completes a 30-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mike Gesicki in the
fourth quarter against Kent State.
PENN STATE REPORT CARD
Continued from C1
to a Kent State touch-
MIKE GROSS GRADES THE LIONS down.
OFFENSE: Joe Moorheads ballyhooed system didnt Saquon Barkley
revolutionize anything, because a lack of blocking will hauled it 22 times for
drain the ballyhoo from any system. It wasnt all bad, 105 yards and 106 bro-
and its possible Moorhead was saving some things for
Pitt. Still (as tired as we are of writing and saying and ken tackles. That latter
thinking it), the O-line remains an issue. Grade: C-minus. number is unofficial.
Which leads us to
DEFENSE: The transition from line-oriented to back-
seven-oriented is well underway, and the LBs and the days grim reality:
DBs seem mostly up to the task. You cant ignore the Qualitatively, its still
truth, however, that Kent State caused the Lions some the same Penn State
problems, and Kent State was one of the worst offenses offensive line.
in America a year ago. Grade: C-plus. Center and co-cap-
SPECIAL TEAMS: If the question is After Saquon tain Brian Gaia admit-
Barkley, whos Penn States second-best player? is it ted as much, giving
possible that the answer is true-freshman punter Blake his group a grade of C,
Gillikin? Probably not, but you see what were saying. although he insisted
Penn State might not get murdered in the field-position
game this year. It matters. Grade: B-plus. that, I think we all at-
tack a lot more. Theres
COACHING: All things considered, meaning two new
coordinators and a new QB, a well-oiled machine was
definitely a buy-in.
too much to ask in the opener. It seems likely that Moorhead did not
the staff didnt play much of its hand, considering meet the media after
whats coming up next. Still, what was up with the the game. He is almost
somnambulant first half? Grade: C-plus. certainly saving things
Overall grade: 77 for tougher games
n Go to LancasterOnline.com and share your grades ahead.
and thoughts on the Nittany Lions performance. We had a scheme for
Kent State, Barkley
said. We still have a
lot more stuff we can
PENN STATE NOTEBOOK use.
Penn States
new offensive
coordinator
Joe
Moorhead
watches
warmups
before the
Nittany Lions
matchup with
Kent State.
A second interception
Penn State corner-
came from weak-side LB
Brandon Bell, backped- back Grant Haley
celebrates after a
aling in the middle of tackle for a loss in
the field and making a the second quarter
leaping grab. against Kent State.
Kent State was utterly
unable to even try to
stretch the field vertical-
ly. Penn States rebuilt
DL was at times shaky
against the run, but did
get seven sacks. not assume field posi- confounding project of
It appeared to lose end tion will be an endless building an offensive
Evan Schwan and tackle hurdle, as its been most line.

PK Julius delivers
Kevin Givens to injury, of the last two years. All of it comes
Transition on but maybe found some- The new punter, true- drenched in context. A
defense
tackle to remember
thing in Philadelphia freshman Blake Gillikin, mid-major opponent,
R-freshman Shareef averaged 47 yards per with one of the worst
The defense is Miller, who has five tack- kick. The first boot of offenses in the country
MIKE GROSS thank you.'' different, too, more les and two sacks. his career, a 58-yarder, last season. And drip-
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
Big toe. Big gut. Big back-seven oriented I told him, he put him- drew a roar and standing ping with multi-level
STATE COLLEGE fun. in the absence of three self in a tough position ovation. context, a trip to Pitt
There was delightful Coupled with the defensive linemen now, because he doesnt I have to remember to Saturday.
moment during a long, Penn State TD it fol- whove moved on to practice like that, coach always temper expecta- Maybe its as simple
tedious first half Satur- lowed, the play lit a little the NFL. James Franklin said of tions, because I tend as this: In a season
day. fire under the Lions and Here the promise Miller, a big talent from to be too enthusiastic, opener with a new
It came more from the the crowd. Then the D seems considerable. Philly who was under Franklin said. quarterback, a new of-
realm of sumo wrestling forced a three-and-out, The play of Saturdays 220 pounds when he got But, we saw that as fensive coordinator and
than football, but still. and it almost felt like game was R-sophomore here a year ago. soon as he got here. He a new defensive coordi-
This was midway momentum, if you be- corner Amani Oru- Now Im going to have can be better than he nator, this is what you
through the second lieve in that, was start- wariye jumping a short high expectations for showed today. get.
quarter. Penn State ing to build. route, fleecing a receiver him every day. So to summarize:
had just turned a fum- Penn State promptly and sprinting 20 yards There were good
ble forced and recov- fumbled, which was re- for a touchdown. Other thoughts things and bad, some n Mike Gross covers Penn
State football for LNP. Reach
ered by Penn State covered by Kent State Oruwariye is maybe promising things and him at mgross@lnpnews.com
safety Marcus Allen and returned for a TD, the teams No. 4 cor- This just in: Its good questionable ones and, and follow him on Twitter
into a 13-6 lead, on a and that horrifying noise ner. to have a punter, or to as ever, the daunting, @MikeGrossLNP.
touchdown run by Sa- around Beaver Stadium
quon Barkley. was all the air being
Kent State's Kavious sucked out of the build-
Price was in the middle ing. COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Debut is a kick for MC grad Adams

of what was becoming a
big kickoff return when
he ended up face-to-
face with Joey "Big Toe"
Julius.
Julius, despite being
a kicker and a former
college soccer recruit,
is 5-11, 258. The first of
those numbers may be
overstated and the sec-
ond understated.
Julius squared him-
self up and sort of let
Price run into his vast
middle. Price did. Then
he went backward for
two or three stumbling,
slapstick steps. Then he
went down.
And Twitter, as it will,
went a little nuts.
By the end of the game,
Julius tweets were up
around the 2,000 mark
for the day. They includ-
ed:
"Joe Julius, destroyer
of worlds."
"College Kickers get a
bad rap sometimes, but
Julius just made a state-
ment for all of them."
"Ever see a 258-pound
kicker level a returner?
Joey Julius did it, and
it's as great as it sounds."
"Joey Julius thinks his
weight is just perfect,
It ended up a footnote,
albeit a hefty one. And a
video that, according to
one tweeter, would be
"part of highlight reels
until the end of time.''
Nit notes: A smallish
but interesting group of
recruits was at Beaver
Stadium for Saturday's
game.
The marquee name is
Micah Parsons, the 2018
DE from Central Dau-
phin who remains com-
mitted to Penn State de-
spite offers from, well,
about everybody.
Also in town among
the already commit-
ted: North Carolina
LB Brelin Faison-
Walden (2017), Virgin-
ia LB Brailyn Franklin
(2017), Ohio OL Mi-
chael Miranda (2017)
and New Jersey WR
Justin Shorter (2018).
An intriguing name
among the undecided
is Justin Fields, a four-
star, dual-threat QB
who made the trip all
the way from Georgia.
His offers include Ten-
nessee, Northwestern,
North Carolina, Hous-
ton and, oh by the way,
Harvard and Yale.
JOHN WALK Theres a few things to I got nationally (a 29-yarder downed
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
work on. Just gotta go ranked as a junior, Ad- around midfield).
STATE COLLEGE back and watch my film ams said. I was seventh But that wouldnt be
Like many other Penn and see what I did wrong in the nation for that. how he went out in-
State fans, Derek Ad- and go from there. Scholarship offers, side the place he often
ams grew up in Penn- And there wasnt much however, never came for watched on TV as a child.
sylvania watching the Adams, also a true fresh- Adams. A Kent State three-and-
Nittany Lions every fall man, did wrong. Five of Its hard for special- out in the closing min-
Saturday with his par- his six punts went for 41 ists to get a scholarship, utes called Adams out
ents. He went to games yards or more. Three of he said. So if youre of- onto the field one last
as a kid. his six punts were not fered you gotta take it. time.
He dreamed of play- returned, and two oth- It made the decision With his back to the
ing at Beaver Stadium ers were returned for a to attend Kent State an Penn State student sec-
one day. But thats combined one yard. As easy one when coaches tion, he drilled a 45-yard-
where Adams sepa- a whole, he averaged 41 offered him an athletic er to the Penn State
rates himself, as the yards on six punts. scholarship around this 37-yard-line, where
Manheim Central High Im just trying to time a year ago. Arriving John Reid caught it and
School graduate made work on my yard aver- on the Kent State cam- got only three yards be-
the dream a reality Sat- age and then work on pus in early July, Adams fore being brought down.
urday. hang time, Adams said. beat out senior Nate Moments later, as Ad-
As Penn States true I want to get them to Holley for the starting ams walked off the field
freshman punter Blake fair catch every time. punting job. with his Kent State team-
Gillikin was bathed in An all-state selection It was a little trou- mates, some of his former
ovation by Nittany Li- as a specialist at Man- bling, Adams said when Manheim Central team-
ons fans throughout heim Central a year ago, asked if he got much mates stretched out their
the afternoon, Kent Adams said it was just sleep the Friday night hands from above the vis-
State punter Adams before his junior year before the game. I fell iting teams exit, slapping
likely received just as when he realized punt- asleep around 12-ish ... Adams five after a stellar
much support from the ing could take him places just staying up thinking collegiate debut.
small but vocal minor- when he performed well about the game. I was looking around
ity of Barons fans there at Kohls Kicking Camp, Adams said he was all the time, Adams said
to cheer him on. a highly-recognized cramping up by the of his experience inside
I think it went sol- camp that puts special- fourth quarter Satur- Beaver Stadium on Sat-
id, Adams said in a ists like Adams on the day, resulting in his only urday. It was a great
postgame interview. map. short punt of the day time.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 C5

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C6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
TOP 25 ROUNDUP
Houston upsets
Sooners, 33-23
No. 15 Cougars top No. 3 Oklahoma
Brandon Wilson went
end line to end zone to
score a touchdown with
an Oklahoma missed
field goal and No. 15
Houston beat the third-
ranked Sooners 33-23
Saturday, looking every
bit ready to compete in
the Big 12.
Regardless of whether
Houston (1-0) ends up
in the Big 12 if the con-
ference expands, coach
Tom Hermans Cou-
gars made an opening
statement that could
have season-long rami-
fications on the College
Football Playoff.
Elusive quarterback
Greg Ward Jr. passed
for 321 yards and two
touchdowns for Hous-
ton. Wilson, though, pro-
vided the key play in the
biggest regular-season
nonconference game the
Cougars have played in
25 years.
Texas A&M 31, UCLA
24 (OT): Trevor Knight
threw for 239 yards and
a touchdown and ran for
two more scores, includ-
ing one in overtime to
lead the Aggies to the up-
set over the 16th-ranked
Bruins in his debut with
Texas A&M.
COLLEGE MENS SOCCER
Speedy, talented
F&M ready to run
Dips 12th in season-opening poll
PAULA WOLF
PWOLF@LNPNEWS.COM
Franklin & Marshalls
mens soccer squad,
which returns four of its
top five goal scorers, has
begun the 2016 season
with its third consecu-
tive top 15 preseason
ranking.
The Diplomats are
12th in the National Soc-
cer Coaches Association
of America Division III
poll, six spots below Cen-
tennial Conference rival
Haverford.
Last year, F&M went
17-4 and advanced to
the Sweet Sixteen of the
NCAA Division III tour-
nament.
The team opens its
home schedule at 1 p.m.
today at Tylus Field with
a tough matchup versus
No. 10 Lycoming, which
also reached the NCAA
round of 16 in 2015.
Thursday, Franklin &
Marshall won its first
game of the season, 4-1
over Alvernia.
An additional early test
for the Diplomats will be
Sept. 14 at Elizabethtown
College in the Smith-
Herr Boot Game.
E-town, which only
lost twice in 2015, had
an incredible season,
F&M head coach Dan
Wagner said.
Theres excellent (col-
lege) soccer in central
Pennsylvania, he said.
And in its own confer-
ence, Franklin & Mar-
shall will face No. 25
Dickinson as well as No.
6 Haverford later in the
year.
There are more than
400 Division III mens
soccer programs, and
for the Centennial Con-
ference to have three
schools in the top 25 says
a lot for its caliber of play,
Wagner said.
Starters gone from the
2015 Diplomats are goal-
keeper Trevor Britton,
forward Chase TenBrook
(who led with team with
12 goals) and midfielder
Devon Malfitano.
Replacing Britton in
goal will be senior Dave
Reingold.
Georgia 33, North
Carolina 24: Nick
Chubb rushed for
222 yards in his re-
turn from a gruesome
knee injury, including
a 55-yard touchdown
run late in the fourth
quarter that clinched
the 18th-ranked Bull-
dogs victory over the
No. 22 Tar Heels in
Kirby Smarts debut
as Georgias coach.
Oklahoma State
61, Southeastern
Louisiana 7: Jhajuan
Seales caught two
touchdown passes, and
Barry J. Sanders had 76
all-purpose yards and
scored a touchdown
as the No. 21 Cowboys
rolled over the Lions
in the opener for both
schools.
Oregon 53, UC
Davis 28: Dakota
Prukop threw for
271 yards and three
touchdowns in his
Oregon debut and the
No. 24 Ducks over-
came a rocky start to
beat UC Davis. Cocal-
ico graduate Jhet Ja-
nis, a defensive back,
dressed for the first
time for Oregon.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
Weve been
blessed with some
incredible goalies,
Wagner said.
Dave is a quality
keeper, he said, and
we feel very good
about what hes going
to bring to the table.
Starting on the
back end will be two
of the squads three
captains, seniors Ben
Wild and Jeremy
Levine, as well as ju-
niors Wyatt Fabian
and Ben Draheim.
In the midfield,
three players senior
Matt Requeiro, junior
Paul McWhirter and
sophomore Alex Bi-
lodeau are compet-
ing for the two start-
ing spots, Wagner
said.
Matts had an un-
believable preseason
for us, he said.
Finally, the four
starting attackers will
be junior (and cap-
tain) Janse Schermer-
horn, junior Jason
Tonelli and sopho-
mores Ugo Okolie and
Stephen Harlan.
Okolie was confer-
ence rookie of the
year last season, regis-
tering six goals and six
assists. And Harlan is
a transfer from Divi-
sion I Villanova.
Freshman Connor
Whitacre, a first-team
All-State pick at Con-
estoga Valley and the
lone Lancaster-Leba-
non League alumnus
on the roster, is hav-
ing a fantastic pre-
season, Wagner said,
and picking things
up quickly.
He said the Diplo-
mats will employ an
unusual 4-2-4 sys-
tem much of the time
to take advantage of
their personnel.
We feel like we
have incredible tal-
ent, Wagner said.
The lineup, featur-
ing crafty, attacking
forwards, may be a
little smaller, he said,
but its the fastest
team weve ever had.
SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Above, Franklin & Marshall quarterback Tanner Erisman looks for a receiver in the second quarter of Saturdays 30-6
victory over visiting Lebanon Valley. Erisman, a Penn Manor graduate, finished the afternoon 15 of 26 for 129 yards
and a touchdown. Below, the Diplomats Taalib Gerald gains yardage against the Flying Dutchmen in the first quarter.
Gerald had 19 carries for 135 yards and a pair of touchdowns.
Dips: Defeat Lebanon Valley, 30-6
Continued from C1 each had five tackles.
and-8 Michael Caval Luke Foukas picked up
never secured the hand- an interception.
off on a reverse, the Dips It was a good early sign
Vincent Moffett recover- for a defense that played
ing at the LVC 29. well, but still gave up a lot
F&M went for the of yardage last season.
throat with Erisman hit- Sometimes change
ting Keyes in stride at is hard for kids, Trox-
the back of the end zone ell said, referring to the
on a double post route transition from former
on the first play after the
turnover.
defensive co-ordinator
Craig Sutayks schemes
We hadnt really ran
any deep routes yet,
Keyes said. We took a
to current DC Mark Fet-
termans, now in its sec-
ond season.
shot and it worked out. I think were pretty
With them playing good on defense, Trox-
such a soft Cover 3, they ell said. We have a pret-
were really taking that ty good core of kids who
(deep ball) away, said play a physical brand of
Penn Manor grad Eris- football.
man, who finished the A quintet of L-L veter-
afternoon 15 for 26 for ans made an impact for
129 yards. Coming into the Dutchmen, includ-
the second half, I think ger. On their fourth pos- ing three Warwick grads.
they were biting a little LVC went three-and- session, the Dutchmen Tommy Garner had four
more. out and, with the Dips went 69 yards in six tackles with Maguire and
That was coach (Kev- starting at their own 31 plays, with quarterback Adam Wagaman each
in) Baumans call, head as the quarter turned, Tim Pirone waggling recording two. Spencer
coach John Troxell said, four runs by Shellham- right two yards, diving Moser (Cocalico) had a
crediting his offensive mer (9-36) took the ball into the end zone. tackle for a three-yard
coordinator. I was go- to the LVC 28. The Dips defense loss, averaged 35.5 yards
ing to be a little more Gerald (19-135) knifed shone all afternoon, on six punts and saved,
conservative, thinking, through a huge hole in holding LVC to 205 momentarily, a touch-
Weve got great field the A-gap, sprinting to yards total offense, 55 down bringing Gerald
position. Lets not screw the end zone to close after halftime with mi- down at the end of the
this up. the scoring with 11:54 to nus-3 on the ground. 40-yard run.
He was like, Lets do play. Brendan Dalys seven Lampeter- Strasburg
it. Hes been with me F&M opened the day stops led the charge with alum Jordan Spahr had
eight years. I trust him. taking its first posses- Joe Granahan adding five tackles before leav-
The touchdown, com- sion 52 yards in 10 plays, six tackles and a pair of ing the game with a seri-
ing with 3:25 left in the Gerald plunging a yard sacks. Michael Sullivan, ous ankle injury during
third quarter, was a dag- for the score. Moffett and Steve Elf F&Ms field goal drive.
AREA COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Conner, Pitt romp over Villanova
Panthers running back makes triumphant return after battling cancer
James Conner caught one caught three passes for 16 yards as sons that Bucknell has defeated
touchdown and ran for another in Pitt avoided an embarrassing slip- Marist in week one.
his return from a battle with can- up a week before a highly antici- RJ Nitti completed 11 of his 26
cer to lead Pittsburgh to a 28-7 win pated showdown with Penn State. passes for 172 yards, including a
over Villanova on Saturday. Quadree Henderson returned 71-yard second quarter strike to
The 2014 ACC Player of the Year the second-half kickoff 96 yards Jack Horan, for Bucknell. Horan
sprinted onto the Heinz Field turf for a score to break things open. finished with 80 yards receiving
in front of a crowd that included Nate Peterman completed 19 of on two catches.
his family, the doctors that treated 32 passes for 175 yards and two Monmouth 23, Lehigh 21: Af-
him during his seven-month tus- touchdowns, including a pretty ter battling back from a 14-point
sle with Hodgkins lymphoma and 16-yard lob to Jester Weah with deficit in the third quarter, the
more than 300 friends and family six minutes to go. Still, the Pan- Mountain Hawks were unable to
from his hometown of Erie, Penn- thers managed just 211 total yards. overcome a nine-point deficit in
sylvania. Im not worried because I know the fourth and fell to the visiting
Conners first official carry in were going to make improve- Hawks in the season-opener for
364 days lost a yard but was met ments, coach Pat Narduzzi said. both teams.
by a standing ovation. He eventu- Things just got to get cleaned up. Lehigh senior quarterback
ally found his footing to help the Some guys like to push the panic Nick Shafnisky led the way, total-
shaky Panthers avoid an upset at button but Im not worried. Were ing 196 yards of offense coupled
the hands of the Wildcats, a mem- smooth. with a passing and rushing touch-
ber of the Football Championship The Wildcats controlled play for down. Senior running back Lavon
Subdivision. portions of the first half, but three Chaney had 119 yards on 25 car-
Its not my first game, Conner straight drives into Pitt territory ries while adding a team-high 74
said. I know its a comeback game failed to produce any points, giv- yards receiving for 193 all-purpose
but its felt like a regular season ing the Panthers time to get going. yards for Monmouth.
football camp really. My battle Rob Rolle returned a Peterman Lafayette 24, Central Con-
was already won. Beating cancer, fumble 3 yards for a touchdown necticut State 10: Drew Reed
everything else was a reward. in the third quarter for Villanovas connected with Matt Mrazek
Conner raced around the left only score. for all three touchdowns as the
end for a 3-yard touchdown mid- Bucknell 26, Marist 10: Joey Leopards pulled away from the
way through the second quarter DeFloria ran for 145 yards and two Blue Devils. Reed was 31-of-42 for
then added a 9-yard touchdown touchdowns to help lead the Bison 316 yards and three touchdowns,
catch, a difficult grab in traffic past the Red Foxes in the season while Mrazek reeled in six catches
across the middle. He finished opener for both teams. for 93 yards in the victory.
with 53 yards on 17 carries and It was the fourth time in five sea- SOURCE: STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 C7

Trade: Bradford to Vikes Serena

US OPEN

Continued from C1
to test free agency and feels
signed a two-year, $36
million with $22 million
guaranteed in March.
solid
DAN MASSEY He regretted the deci- She seeks her
FANTASY SPORTS sion after the Eagles 23rd major title
These unheralded players traded several draft
picks to select Wentz, HOWARD FENDRICH

may be worth a gamble

AP TENNIS WRITER
and Bradford skipped
some voluntary work- NEW YORK So
outs in the offseason. about that inflamed
Over the course of 15 round. The Eagles discussed a ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
right shoulder that
or 16 rounds of a fantasy Boyd will fill the void trade with the Broncos, was supposed to hin-
football draft, owners created by the depar- but couldnt agree to Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz stretch- der Serena Williams
es during practice at training camp, in Philadelphia.
are bound to make a tures of Mohamed Sanu a deal, so Bradford re- The Eagles traded starting quarterback Sam Bradford at the U.S. Open as she
low-risk investment or and Marvin Jones. turned and played well Saturday, opening the door for either Wentz or Chase seeks a record 23rd
two on unproven players Tight end Tyler Eifert in the preseason in Ped- Daniels to start Sept. 11 against the Cleveland Browns. major title: It sure
who will hopefully enjoy will miss at least the ersons offense. seems to be just fine.
unanticipated breakout first three games with Bradford reunites Definitely feels sol-
campaigns. The follow- an ankle injury, leaving with Pat Shurmur, id, Williams said.
ing players are all worth A.J. Green, Giovani Minnesotas tight ends Look at the way
a late-round look or, at Bernard and the incon- coach. Shurmur was Williams beat 47th-
the very least, a spot on sistent Brandon LaFell Philadelphias offensive ranked Johanna Lars-
most owners free agent as the only other le- coordinator in 2015 and son 6-1, 6-1 on Sat-
watch lists as the season gitimate pass-catching Bradfords OC his rook- urday to reach the
progresses. options for quarterback ie season with the Rams. fourth round at Flush-
Cameron Artis- Andy Dalton. Fantasy The Vikings won the ing Meadows and col-
Payne, RB, Panthers: owners intent on carry- NFC North last season lect the 307th Grand
The second-year back ing five wide receivers and acquiring Brad- Slam match victory of
out of Auburn filled can do much worse ford means they clearly her career, surpassing
in nicely in Weeks 15 than Boyd at the end of think they will compete Martina Navratilova
through 17 when starter the draft. again. Bradford also for most by a woman
Jonathan Stewart was Eli Rogers, WR, gives them insurance in the Open era and
out with an injury. In Steelers: Rogers is for 2017 because hes equaling Roger Feder-
those three games, not a rookie, yet he will under contract and its er for most by anyone
Artis-Payne, a Har- be making his NFL uncertain when Bridge- since 1968.
The Eagles traded Sam Bradford Saturday to the Minne-
risburg High product, debut in 2016 after an water will return. sota Vikings for a pair of draft picks. Bradford replaces Williams reached
gained 210 yards from injury kept him out The Eagles were 7-9 Teddy Bridgewater, who went down for the season after 121 mph on a serve.
scrimmage and scored for the entire 2015 last season and wouldve suffering a gruesome knee injury this week. The Eagles She had a half-dozen
a touchdown on 38 season. The Pittsburgh been in rebuilding mode receive a first-round pick in 2017 and a fourth-round aces, bringing her to-
touches. offense is in a state of in a division other than pick in 2018. tal this week to 31. She
Backfield mate Fozzy flux, with LeVeon Bell the weak NFC East. Wentz. moves. faced only one break
Whitaker only had 82 suspended for three Trading Bradford al- Eagles trim roster: The list includes: LBs point her first of
yards on 20 touches games, Martavis Bry- lows them to develop Philadelphia released Don Cherry, Quentin the tournament and
during that same span, ant suspended for the Wentz sooner than ex- 21 players to reach the Gause and Myke Ta- saved it.
an indication that Artis- entire year and newly pected. 53-man roster limit varres, S Blake Count- She smacked seven
Payne is next in line for acquired tight end Balancing today Saturday. ess, DT Bruce Gaston, return winners. She
action behind Stewart, Ladarius Green nurs- and the future, it was Quarterback Bethel- G Darrell Greene, WRs compiled a 24-5 total
the veteran who has ing an injury that will the right move for us, Thompson, 2014 Pro Marcus Johnson, Da- edge in winners.
missed at least three keep him out of action Roseman said. Bowl kicker Cody Par- vid Watford and Cay- Mondays other
games in each of the last for a while. Before making the key, safety Ed Reyn- leb Jones, C/G Bar- fourth-round wom-
four seasons, averaging Antonio Brown and move, the Eagles didnt olds and linebacker rett Jones, RBs Byron ens matchups will be
just 10 games per year Markus Wheaton have a first-round pick Najee Goode were Marshall and Cedric No. 5 Simona Halep
since 2012. Because Cam are sure to see a lot for 2017 when the draft among the cuts. Phila- ONeal, TEs M.J. Mc- vs. No. 11 Carla Su-
Newton is unlikely to of passes from Ben will be held in Philadel- delphia only has four Farland and Chris Pan- arez Navarro, No. 4
replicate his 10 rushing Roethlisberger, but the phia. They traded the linebackers on the tale, DE Jake Metz, CB Agnieszka Radwanska
touchdowns in 2016, the remaining receivers are pick and others to move roster, so its likely the JaCorey Shepherd and vs. Ana Konjuh, and
running back corps may either inexperienced up to No. 2 to select team will make more DT Aziz Shittu. No. 10 Karolina Plis-
see additional scoring or undistinguished. Al- kova against the win-
opportunities, increas- though Sammie Coates ner of Saturday nights
ing Artis-Paynes value. is drawing the atten- match between Wil-
Mike Gillislee, RB, tion of fantasy owners, liams older sister Ve-
Bills: Along with Reggie Rogers has had a nice NFL NEWS nus and No. 26 Laura
Bush, Gillislee will back
up incumbent starter
preseason and is worth
a look in deeper leagues Cowboys agree to deal Siegemund. In that
half of the draw, only

with QB Mark Sanchez

LeSean McCoy now that and in the initial weeks
erstwhile backup Karlos of free agency once the
Williams has been cut season starts.
by Buffalo. Gillislee was Cameron Brate,
the only player with two TE, Buccaneers:
touchdown runs of 50 or Quarterback Jameis
more yards in 2015, and Winston had a good
head coach Rex Ryan training camp after
said in late August that struggling at various
he viewed Gillislee as times throughout his
the No. 2 back to McCoy. 2015 rookie season. In
Bush is 31 years old, the receiving hierarchy
has a history of injuries in Tampa, Brate, who
and is more valuable in has reportedly devel-
other dimensions, such oped a rapport with
as returning kicks and Winston, sits behind
catching passes, which Mike Evans, 33-year-
leaves Gillislee in line old veteran Vincent
to get carries if McCoy Jackson and running
is hurt at all. The Bills back Charles Sims.
led the league in both Austin Seferian-
rushing and yards per Jenkins, Brates fellow
carry in 2015, and the tight end, missed
offensive line returns more than half of the
generally intact. Owners 2015 season, and he
drafting McCoy should appears to be in the
also consider Gillislee doghouse in Tampa.
for insurance. Seferian-Jenkins saw
Tyler Boyd, WR, significant time in
Bengals: A few rookie the fourth preseason
wide receivers are go- game, not a typical role
ing in fantasy drafts, for a member of the
including Corey Cole- first-string unit. Brate
man, Sterling Shepard, and Seferian-Jenkins
Michael Thomas and combined for 44 and
Laquon Treadwell, 626 yards with seven
but Boyd, too, has the scores in 2015. A de-
potential to make an veloping Winston and
impact for his team an imploding Seferian-
in his initial season Jenkins could mean
in the league. A pos- that Brate produces
session-type receiver, those numbers on his
Boyd caught 91 passes own this year.
for the University of
Pittsburgh in 2015 as
a junior before declar- n Dan Masseys fantasy
sports column appears
ing for the NFL draft, each Sunday in LNP. Reach
where Cincinnati took him at dmassey@lnpnews.
him in the second com.
Wednesday:
Food
Local recipes & area chef profiles
Thursday:
Home & Garden
Tips & trends for every home
the players with the
last name Williams
have won a Grand
Slam title.
Mark Sanchez will be son, Travis Feeney, and Williams led the team Two past mens
the Dallas Cowboys wide receiver DeMarcus in rushing as a rookie champions, Andy
backup quarterback Ayer. with 721 yards and Murray and Juan
to start the season, Running back LeVeon seven touchdowns in Martin del Potro,
the team website an- Bell moved on to the re- 2014. He played in all moved into the fourth
nounced. serve/suspended by the 32 games in his two sea- round.
The Cowboys and commissioner list after sons with New York. Murray, who won
Sanchez reached a deal violating the leagues Police union may the 2012 U.S. Open,
Saturday, shortly after substance abuse policy. boycott 49ers games had trouble in each of
he was cut by the Den- Bell will be eligible to over Kaepernick: the first two sets, but
ver Broncos. return following Pitts- The Santa Clara police eventually became
Sanchez gives the burghs Week 3 meeting union says its officers more patient during
Cowboys a veteran with Philadelphia. may stop working San baseline exchanges
backup to rookie Dak Forsett, Reynolds re- Francisco 49ers home and took control for
Prescott. Sanchez has leased by Ravens: For- games amid quarter- a 7-6 (4), 5-7, 6-2, 6-3
started 72 games in a mer Pro Bowl running back Colin Kaepernicks victory over Paolo
six-year career, going back Justin Forsett and decision to protest po- Lorenzi. Murray faces
37-35 in those games. Navy star Keenan Reyn- lice brutality and racial No. 22 Grigor Dimi-
Sanchez has thrown olds were released. injustice by refusing to trov in the round of 16.
for 15,126 yards in his The Ravens also cut stand during the nation- Del Potros resur-
career with 86 touch- linebacker Arthur Brown, al anthem, according to gence continued with
downs and 84 intercep- safety Terrence Brooks media reports. a 7-6 (3), 6-2, 6-3 vic-
tions. He has a career and receiver Jeremy But- A letter from the tory over No. 11 Da-
passer rating of 74.3. ler. In addition, wide re- Santa Clara Police Offi- vid Ferrer. The 2009
The Cowboys have ceiver and kick returner cers Association to the champion in New
been searching for a vet- Michael Campanaro was team, obtained by NBC York missed 2 1/2
eran option ever since placed on injured reserve. Bay Area news, said if years worth of ma-
Tony Romo sustained a Forsett was an alter- the team does not take jor tournaments be-
compression fracture in nate in the 2014 Pro action against Kaepe- cause of three opera-
his lower back that will Bowl after running for a rnick for his actions, tions on his left wrist,
sideline him in the early career-high 1,266 yards which also include and hes ranked only
part of the season. with Baltimore. wearing socks that de- 142nd, which is why
Sanchez played in two Kansas City makes pict officers as pigs, it he needed a wild-card
preseason games for the trade: The Chiefs traded could result in police invitation to get into
Broncos, completing cornerback Marcus Coo- officers choosing not to the field.
20 of 30 passes for 219 per to Arizona and wide work at your facilities. But del Potro
yards with one touch- receiver Rod Streater to Taylor accused of showed that hes back
down and one intercep- San Francisco for undis- drunken driving in and about as good as
tion. He also had two closed selections. Florida: Retired NFL ever, especially with
lost fumbles. Packers release Sit- player Lawrence Tay- his thunderous fore-
Steelers acquire CB ton: Green Bay released lor was freed from jail hand, by beating No-
Gilbert from Browns, three-time Pro Bowler early Saturday after his vak Djokovic and Ra-
trim roster: Pittsburgh Josh Sitton, making an arrest on charges he fael Nadal on the way
acquired cornerback unexpected change on sideswiped a police car to winning a silver
Justin Gilbert from the their offensive line. while driving drunk on medal for Argentina
Browns hoping the for- The 30-year-old Sit- Floridas Turnpike, the at the Rio de Janeiro
mer first-round pick can ton had started 112 of 121 Florida Highway Patrol Olympics last month.
deliver on the potential regular-season games. said. For a spot in the
he never fully realized in Giants cut Williams: According to an arrest quarterfinals, Del
two disappointing years
with Cleveland.
The New York Giants
waived third-year run-
report released Sat-
urday, Taylors breath
Potro will now need to
get past No. 8 Dominic
The Steelers sent a ning back Andre Wil- tests showed he had a Thiem, who defeated
sixth-round pick in 2018 liams. blood-alcohol level of Pablo Carreno Busta
to the Browns in ex- The Giants also an- .082 and .084 nearly 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5.
change for Gilbert, who
had one interception.
nounced that placekick-
er Josh Brown was put
five hours after the
crash. Floridas legal
Stan Wawrinka and
Nick Kyrgios were
Pittsburgh also released on the NFLs reserve- limit is .08. among the men play-
linebacker Steven John- suspended list. SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS ing later Saturday.
C8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items can run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed or
emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.
ATHLETIC
TRAINING
Rock Sports speed
and agility training for
September will be held on
Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 5:30 to 6:30
p.m. Sept. 7 to 28. The
program is for athletes 4th
grade and above looking to
improve their agility for any
sport. The cost is $80 per
athlete for seven sessions.
For more information or
to register contact tina.
rocksports@gmail.com,
call 806-5852 or visit
rocksportspa.com.
AUCTION
Hundreds of autographed
sports memorabilia items
will be on the auction block
at Hospice & Community
Cares Labor Day Auction
at the Solanco Fairgrounds,
101 Park Ave, Quarryville.
The auction opens at 9 a.m.
Sept. 5, and features both
live and silent auctions.
Sports Talk host Eric May
will be joining the auction,
as will the Phillie Phanatic.
Items up for bid include
tickets and round-trip
transportation to a Yankees
game, 18 holes of golf at
Lancaster Country Club,
autographed baseballs and
footballs, signed jerseys,
and much more. Visit
LaborDayAuction.org for
a complete listing. The
auction directly benefits
patients and families of
Hospice & Community
Care. Free parking and
admission.
BASKETBALL
A 25+ Mens Basketball
League will be held at the
Lancaster City YMCA from
7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights each
week beginning Sept.
13. The fee is $600 per
team, and includes eight
games plus playoffs (team
jersey, referee and score
keeper fees included in
league fee). Registration
closes Sept. 6. For more
information contact
Deric Hafer at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 393-
9622, Ext. 1212.
BOWLING
Clearview Lanes is looking
for bowlers for its Tuesday
Night Rookies League and
Ladies League. Enjoy a
fun night out with family
and friends. Contact
Clearview Lanes at 653-
1818 for details or visit
clearviewlanes.com.
COACHING
OPENINGS
The Hempfield athletic
department has openings
for an assistant varsity
baseball coach. Interested
candidates must apply
online at hempfieldsd.
org. If you have any
questions, please contact
the Hempfield Athletic
Office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
Lancaster Mennonite
School has openings for
the following coaching
positions: varsity boys
lacrosse coach, and a
track and field throws
coach. Interested and
qualified persons should
send a resume via email
to Athletic Director Jared
Yoder, Lancaster Mennonite
School, at yoderja@
lancastermennonite.org.
Manheim Central is
searching for someone to
fill the role of junior high
assistant wrestling coach.
If interested, apply online
at the district website,
manheimcentral.org. For
more information, contact
Athletic Director George
Derbyshire at 664-8429.
Solanco High school
is seeking an assistant
varsity wrestling coach and
an assistant junior high
wrestling coach. Interested
applicants may contact
Athletic Director Anthony
Hall at anthony_hall@
solanco.k12.pa.us or head
wrestling coach John Little
at john_little@solanco.k12.
pa.us.
The Lampeter-Strasburg
Athletic Department has
vacancies for a head varsity
track coach, assistant
coaches in boys and girls
lacrosse, and a head JV
softball coach. Qualified
candidates should have
previous playing and/
or coaching experience.
Interested candidates
should submit a letter of
interest, resume, clearances
(PA criminal, PA child
abuse, FBI criminal), and
references to: Branden
Lippy, Director of Athletics,
Lampeter-Strasburg
School District, PO Box
428, Lampeter, PA 17537.
Positions open until filled.
EOE.
Annville-Cleona School
District is seeking head
and assistant junior high
boys basketball coaches.
Interested candidates
should send a cover letter
and resume to Tommy
Long, Athletic Director/
Assistant Principal,
Annville-Cleona School
District, 500 S. White Oak
St., Annville PA 17003 or by
email at tlong@acschools.
org.
Prestige Gymnastics has
openings for enthusiastic,
energetic gymnastics
class instructors.
Interested candidates
should email Jen Fatta at
prestigegyms@gmail.com
to set up an interview.
The Manheim Township
Recreation & Park Planning
Department is seeking
a fall swim instructor for
weeknights at the Manheim
Township High School. WSI
preferred, but willing to
train. Contact Becky Slick
at 290-7180 or parksrec@
manheimtownship.org.
DOG
DEMONSTRATIONS
Lancaster Kennel Club
will present its annual
Responsible Dog
Ownership Day programs
as part of the Amos Herr
Country Fair from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sept. 18. Events
include a Treibball (ball
herding) demo, a demo
by Red Rose Search
and Rescue and their
bloodhounds, Retriever
Field Trial Training demo,
AKC Barn Hunt demo
and Meet the Breeds.
Exact times and more
info for each are available
at lancasterkennelclub.
org. An Education Table
will be set up all day to
answer your questions
and microchipping will
be available from 1 to 3
p.m. for a fee of $20. The
fair is held at Amos Herr
Park, 1756 Nissley Road,
Landisville. Admission
is free, but a parking
donation is requested. Rain
date is Sept. 25.
GOLF
Pleasant View Retirement
Community will host its
seventh annual benefit
golf tournament Sept. 21
at Overlook Golf Course.
Registration and lunch
will open at noon, with
a shotgun start at 1 p.m.
for the four-person
scramble tournament.
Registration fees are $95/
golfer or $370/foursome
if registered by Sept. 9.
Fee includes lunch, dinner,
on-course refreshments,
cart rental, greens fees
and a golfer goodie bag,
all to benefit Pleasant
Views Cognitive Care
Fund. Online registration is
available at pleasantviewrc.
org/golf/. For more
information or sponsorship
opportunities, contact
Amanda Hall at ahall@
PleasantViewrc.org or 664-
6207.
The Lancaster Ladies City
County Golf Association
will host its annual Senior
Individual Championship
on Sept. 19 at Four Seasons
Golf Club with a shotgun
start at 8:45 a.m. The
format will be 18-hole play
within age categories in
5-year intervals. Prizes
will be awarded for
gross and net scores. A
luncheon will follow the
tournament. To register or
for more information, visit
lancasterladiesgolf.com.
Crossgates Golf Club will
offer a Ladies Golf Clinic on
SPORTS
Thursday evenings, Sept.
8, 15, 22 and 29 from 5:30
to 6:45 p.m. The clinics will
cover the fundamentals
of putting, chipping, irons
and driver. Cost for all 4
clinics is $125. Call 872-
4500 or stop by the pro
shop to register, or visit
crossgatesgolf.com.
Dove Mission International
will hold its third annual
Embrace the World Golf
Tournament on Sept. 24
at Fairview Golf Course in
Lebanon. The four-player
scramble begins with
registration and lunch at
11:30 a.m. and a shotgun
start at 1 p.m. The fee is
$320 per foursome or $85
per golfer, and includes
green fees, cart rental, free
range balls, a sleeve of
balls and dinner. Prizes will
be announced at dinner.
Visit dovemission.org for
details or email golf@
dovemission.org or Phil
Raia realtyprosep@yahoo.
com with questions.
The 20th annual
Homefields Fall Classic
Golf Tournament will be
held Sept. 23 at Crossgates
Golf Course in Millersville.
Registration starts at 7
a.m., the event at 8:30
a.m. Breakfast and lunch
are provided, along with
beverages and snacks
and plenty of contests
and prizes. Registration
is $80 per golfer, and
sponsorships still are
available. Registration
information can be found
at homefields.org. The
tournament provides
funding for Homefields,
an all-volunteer nonprofit
founded to provide homes
for adults with special
needs and which runs an
organic farm creating life
opportunities for people
who have disabilities.
A Rally For The Cure
Tournament will be
held at Four Seasons
Golf Club on October 6.
Registration begins at
7:45 a.m. followed by
a shotgun tournament,
open to men and women,
at 8:30 a.m. The cost of
$70 per player includes
greens fee and cart,
prizes, contests, and lunch.
Applications are available
in the pro shop or online
at fourseasonsgolfclub.
club. For more information,
contact Terri Morton at
898-0536.
The Big C Scholarship
Golf Tournament,
sponsored by the Lancaster
County Junior Golf Tour,
is slated for a 7:30 a.m.
shotgun start Sept. 24 at
Overlook Golf Course. The
tournament is a scamble
format with partners being
junior/parent or younger
player/older player with
at least 10 years of age
between partners. The
cost is $60 per player,
which includes golf, cart,
meal and prizes. Money
raised will be used to fund
a scholarship in honor
of former Pequea Valley
head coach and Hempfield
assistant coach Bill Big C
Chronister, a mentor and
positive influence on many
Lancaster County junior
golfers. A registration form
may be obtained on the
LCJGT website, lcjgt.com.
Nights at the Round Table
will host a nighttime nine-
hole tournament Sept. 23
at the Manor Golf Club,
153 Bran Road, Sinking
Spring. Golfers may select
their own charity to play
for. Fee is $240 per four-
person team. Reservations
must be made by Sept.
19. Registration begins at
6 p.m., and play at 7:30
p.m. Each golfer must
bring a flashlight. For more
information, contact Paige
at 610-926-9850.
ICE HOCKEY
Attention fans of the
Reading Royals, affiliates
of the NHL Philadelphia
Flyers and the AHL Lehigh
Valley Phantoms. The
Envision No Cancer Relay
for Life team is selling
ticket booklets that include
five green zone seating
vouchers ($15 seats) plus
a 20 percent off coupon
that may be used at the
merchandise shop, all for
$40. These can be used for
any 2016-17 regular season
game. Thats five tickets
for $40, a savings of $35
from the walk-up ticket
price of $75. Booklets must
be purchased by Oct. 7.
Contact Bill Williams at
598-5972, 336-0766 Town Square Health Club
or enc20@ptd.net for more
information.
INLINE HOCKEY
An 18+ Inline Hockey
League will be held at the
Lampeter Strasburg YMCA
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sundays beginning Sept. 11.
The fee is $400 per team,
and includes eight games
plus playoffs (referee fee
included in league fee).
Registration closes Sept.
6. For more information
contact Deric Hafer at
Dhafer@lancasterymca.org
or 393-9622, Ext. 1212.
POLO
Lancaster Polo Club hosts
regional matches each
Sunday until Oct. 9 at
Forney Field on Church
Street in Rothsville,
between Lititz and
Brownstown, two blocks
south off Route 772.
This week, Sept. 4, is
the Reading Symphony
Orchestra Cup. Gates open
at 1 p.m. and matches start
at 2:30 p.m. Admission
is $5, and children under
12 are admitted free.
Tailgating welcomed. For
more information, visit
lancasterpolo.org.
REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunity
Center, at 515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, offers a variety
of programs for all ages,
and a diverse population.
Yoga, a nutritionist,
fitness, personal trainers,
basketball, Zumba and Soul
line dancing are among
the available programs. To
register call 509-1342 or
come in.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130
S. Academy Drive, offers a
wide variety of programs
for all ages including
sports, fitness, wellness,
aquatics and special events.
For more information visit
ephratarec.com or call
738-1167.
Greater Elizabethtown
Area Recreation &
Community Services offers
programs and activities
for all ages. Registration
is accepted online at
GetintoGEARS.org, by
phone (367-0355) or fax
(367-4138) with a Visa or
MasterCard credit card, and
by walk-in or mail-in at 600
E. High St., Elizabethtown,
PA 17022. Registration is on
a first-come, first-served
basis.
Hempfield Rec Center,
950 Church St., Landisville,
runners of all ages and
offers instructional,
group exercise and
sports programs for
all ages. Opportunities
include aquatics, fitness,
lifeguarding, personal
training, sport-specific
training, tennis, wellness
and special events. For
more information, visit
hempfieldrec.com or call
898-3102.
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA, 800 Village
Road, West Lampeter
Township, offers a variety
of leagues and programs.
Call 464-4000 or visit
lancasterymca.org.
Road, Lititz. Proceeds
Lancaster Family YMCA
offers a wide variety of
youth and adult sports
programs, including
basketball, roller hockey,
soccer and more. For
more information, visit
lancasterymca.org or
contact Deric Hafer, sports
director, at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 464-
4000, ext. 1212.
Lancaster Rec offers
instructional, exercise and
recreational programs. Call
392-2115, ext. 147, or visit
lancasterrec.org.
Lititz recCenter offers a
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics
and special events. For
more information visit
lititzrec.com or call 626-
5096.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
offers a selection of sports
leagues and programs. Call
290-7180, ext. 3100, or visit
manheimtownship.org.
Masonic Life Center,
Elizabethtown, has fitness
programs, pool classes and
swim times. For details,
visit masonicvillagespa.
org (click on Elizabethtown
under Location).
Southern End Community
Association SECA in
Quarryville, offers a wide
variety of recreational,
exercise, sports programs
and leagues. Call 806-0123
or see secarec.org.
in Manheim offers land and
water exercise activities.
Call Haley Brumbach at
664-6306.
YMCA at New Holland,
123 N. Shirk Road, offers
personal fitness class and
programs, swim instruction,
league and a wide variety
of programs for youth,
adult and seniors. Visit
lancasterymca.org.
RUGBY
Knightmare Rugby Club
will operate high school
boys and high school/
middle school girls Rugby
7s (Olympic version)
program from September
to the end of October.
Practices are underway
at Centerville Elementary
School, girls on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 4:30
to 6 p.m. and Sundays from
1 to 2:30 p.m., boys on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 4:30 to 6 p.m. For
more information, email
Coach Capp (girls) at
drdaitcapp@comcast.net,
or Coach Knarr (boys) at
cmknarr1975@gmail.com.
Early online registration
for both teams is open at
pennlegacy.org/rugbyfc/
rugby-registration.html. 7s
tournaments will be held
on Sundays throughout
September and October,
with the Rugby PA state
championships at the
end of the fall season. A
registration and general
meeting for both teams is
set for Sept. 1 from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. at Hempfield
High School in Room LG-1.
The Roses Rugby Football
Club is looking for players,
athletes and fitness pros.
Competing in the Mid
Atlantic Rugby Unions
Division 2 league, training
for the fall season will be
held at 6:30 p.m. every
Tuesday and Thursday
at the clubs home pitch,
Centerville Junior High in
West Lancaster County.
New players and athletes
of all ages are encouraged
and welcome at any time,
no prior rugby experience
required. The club is
associated with youth and
womens teams as well.
For more information,
email or text Eric Garman
at eric@pouronprince.
com or (773) 213-0597.
The clubs website is
rosesrugby.com, and it is
on Facebook under Roses
Rugby Football Club.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
and a walking stick are
abilities to participate in
its spring fun runs, held
throughout the area every
Tuesday evening at 6:15
p.m. This week the club
will be running from 10
Bennington Circle, Lititz.
For more information,
contact Michael at 371-
3331. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
The Huey Hustle 5K on the
Runway will be held Sept.
17 at 8 a.m. at Lancaster
Airport, 500 Airport
Sport Athletes, Little
benefit restoration
of a Vietnam service
helicopter. To register go to
pretzelcitysports. Random
prize drawing for a
30-minute helicopter flight
provided by Dutch Country
Helicopters. Balloon artist,
magician, DJ, face painters
plus Huey 823 will on
display at race start/finish.
For more information, visit
libertywarbirds.com.
The first Firebird Trail
5K and Kids 1 Mile
Fun Run to benefit the
Lancaster County Youth
Area Hockey League will
be held at 8:15 a.m. Sept.
24 in Lancaster Central
Park. The fee for the
5K is $25 if postmarked
by Sept. 10. Afterward,
including race day, cost
is $30 while shirts last,
$25 when gone. The fee
for the Kids Run is $10 if
postmarked by Sept. 10,
$15 afterward, including
day of race. Every entry
will receive a free open
skate at the Lancaster
Ice Rink. Optional online
registration available at
pretzelcitysports.com
(nominal processing fee
applies, closes Sept. 14
at midnight). For more
information call Scott
Local recipes & area chef profiles
Home & Garden
Tips & trends for every home
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Yoder at 314-3048 or
email warriorfb@comcast.
net.
SOCCER
The St. John Neumann
Church Knights of
Columbus Council 12532
is holding a free individual
soccer challenge from 4
to 6 p.m. Sept. 25. It will
be held at the Lancaster
Catholic High School
soccer field, adjacent to
the football stadium, rain
or shine. It is for boys
and girls ages 9-14 of all
skills levels. A copy of the
childs birth certificate and
a parents signature are
required. Winners receive
a personalized plaque
and move onto district
competition. For details
contact Steven Petersen
at 581-0079 or Ron Dell at
569-2637.
SOFTBALL
The Lancaster Chapter of
PIAA softball umpires is
looking for officials for the
2017 Lancaster-Lebanon
League softball season.
Previous softball umpiring
experience is helpful but
not required. If interested,
contact Charlie Sauer
at 872-8481 for more
information.
SWIMMING
Franklin & Marshall will
offer a masters swim
program at Kunkel Aquatic
Center on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
starting Sept. 7 from
5:30 to 6:30 a.m. The
program will be coached
by former professional
triathlete Andrew Yoder,
and is open to all abilities.
The fee is $50 a month.
For more information,
contact Andrew Yoder at
andrewyodertri@gmail.
com.
WALKING
Penn Dutch Pacers
Volksmarch Club is
offering a noncompetitive
10K, 7K or 5K walk at
Camp Mack on Sept. 17.
Start point is at 2 Scout
Lane, Newmanstown,
just off PA-501, 6 miles
north of Lititz and just
past the Pretzel Hut.
Sturdy walking shoes
recommended. Start
anytime between 8 a.m.
and 1 p.m., finish by 4
p.m. Cost for IVV credit
is $3, or $2 without
credit. Children 12 and
under free. For questions,
contact David Barber
at 626-6103 or visit
penndutchpacers.org.
YOUTH SPORTS
Spooky Nook Sports, 75
Champ Blvd., Manheim,
is offering programming
classes for children ages
3-6. Classes include All
Ballers basketball, Tykes
and Rookies baseball,
Play Action Passers
football and more. For
more information, visit
spookynooksports.com or
call 618-8563.
YOGA
GEARS will be offering
several different classes
beginning in September.
In Gentle/Beginner Yoga,
on Thursdays at 10:30
a.m. from Sept. 8 to Oct.
20, students will learn
fundamental postures
and build strength,
flexibility and balance.
Vinyasa Yoga, featuring
mind, breathe and body
connection, will be held
at 9:15 a.m. Thursdays
from Sept. 8 to Oct. 20.
And on Mondays and
Wednesdays from Sept.
12 to Oct. 19, there will be
a multi-level hatha yoga
class incorporating seated
and standing yoga poses,
conscious breathing and
meditative focus to foster
strength, flexibility and
relaxation. For cost, class
locations, registration or
other information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
367-0355.
Wednesday:
Food
Thursday:
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 C9

Outdoors
WILDLIFE

ARE COYOTES AND FOXES

EATING YOUR GARBAGE?

AD CRABLE
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

F&M researchers find

evidence of coyotes, foxes
throughout county, suburbs
Researchers and
students at Franklin &
Marshall College have
confirmed what is likely
to be a surprise to many
ping center and F&Ms
Spalding Conservancy
property off of Harris-
burg Pike.
Ardia, an associate A coyote is captured by a trail camera in February just outside Lancaster.
KATHRYN ROGERS PHOTOS

Lancaster County resi- professor of biology, and

dents: Coyotes and foxes
are well- established in
our midst.
That includes sub-
urban neighborhoods,
even Lancaster city,
where the opportunistic
predators are not above
dining on garbage set
out by unsuspecting
neighbors.
This is a good thing.
We should embrace the
return of these guys,
rather than being afraid
of it, says Sarah Daw-
son, director of F&Ms
Center for the Sustain-
able Environment and a
wildlife biology profes-
sor.
Dawson, colleague Dan
Ardia and students have
been studying urban
mammals since 2012. As
part of their research,
they placed dozens of
motion-triggered trail
cameras in places such
as Lancaster County
Conservancy nature
preserves.
What has emerged
is empirical evidence
that red and gray foxes
are well-established
throughout the county,
and the population of
coyotes is growing.
Photos or other
verified proof of coyotes
make clear they have
infiltrated and adapted
to suburbia.
In Lancaster County
Central Park, the
researchers settled a
friendly debate among
park rangers that coy-
otes are indeed in the
park. The top predator
has been found near Red
Rose Commons shop-
Dawson initially thought
coyotes might approach
the edge of Lancaster
city, but not enter. But
come they did.
If they find a food
source in a city, they
will come, observes
Dawson.
She welcomes reports
of coyote signs from the
public. She and students
will investigate reliable
sightings or findings of
scat. To report a coyote
sighting, go online to
http://bit.ly/2ci3Tik.
Fox sightings may be
reported to Ardia by go-
ing online to http://bit.
ly/2bWzdUn.
Dawson says residents
have no reason to fear
the new sheriff in town,
though she offers a few
precautions.
If you dont want them
snooping around your
home, secure trash bags,
take pet food inside, and
keep birdseed from ac-
cumulating under feed-
ers, Dawson advises.
She will provide
information on how to
be good neighbors with
coyotes at 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday at F&Ms
Stahr Auditorium in
Stager Hall.
And yes, if you leave
your cat outside, it could
be eaten.
A lot of people get
upset at the thought of
coyotes killing cats but,
really, if were inter-
ested in the benefit of
the whole ecosystem,
its a good thing, she
explains. Those feral
cats are decimating our
songbirds. They also
eat small mammals and
reptiles.
So far, red and gray
foxes are more preva-
lent in the burbs than
coyotes. Will they also
eat cats?
The stomach contents
of foxes provided to
researchers by a trapper
in the Leola area did not
reveal any cats.
But Ardia thinks they
will eat cats, and are. I
would eat cats if I would
suddenly become a fox,
he says.
I remember a night
when my van struck a
red fox in the Bridge-
port area. Next to the
A red fox walks by a trail camera in February near Holtwood.
carcass of the fox was
a large house cat that
the fox either had in its disease and uproot flow- A trail camera
mouth or was very close ers and landscaping. got this image
to catching. In wooded areas, of a coyote in
Though no felines have Ardia says, foxes are a a snowstorm in
been found in local foxes needed cog for a bal- February near
so far, there is evidence Holtwood. Be-
anced ecosystem. low, a red fox
of garbage. Coyotes are eat- is surprised by
Corn syrup was found ing deer in Lancaster a trail camera
in foxes trapped in ur- County, especially in near Elizabeth-
ban areas of the county. winter. That may not be town at night
And isotope analysis popular with hunters, in January.
revealed signatures but Dawson points to
characteristic of marine the fact that Pennsyl-
fish. Researchers con- vania led the nation in
cluded the foxes were deer-vehicle collisions
slurping from tuna-fish last year. And deer have
cans found in garbage damaged farmers crops.
bags. Besides, she says,
Both Ardia and Daw-
coyotes are here to stay.
son think foxes and
Mans many efforts to
coyotes are filling a void
that has been present eradicate the predator
since our largest preda- have proven futile.
tors were killed off in We might as well all get
recent centuries. along.
In the city and sub-
urbs, the predators con- n Follow Ad Crable on Twit-
trol the populations of ter at @AdCrableLNP. Email
rodents that can carry him at acrable@lnpnews.com

Calendar Road, Mount Gretna. Fast-paced

The Outdoors Calendar items
are just some of the activities
taking place this week throughout
Lancaster County and beyond. To
read the full calendar online, go to
http://bit.ly/2bBH7TW. To submit
calendar items, email: acrable@
lnpnews.com; fax to 399-6507;
send to Ad Crable, PO Box 1328;
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328; or call
481-6029.
TODAY
n Quittapahilla Audubon
Society birdwatching field trip
to Pumping Station Road area
near Lititz: Meet at 8 a.m. at the
parking lot off Route 322.
n Hikes for public: Led by
Lancaster Hiking Club. At 8 a.m.,
hike 13 strenuous miles on the
Victoria/Appalachian Trail. Or, at
1:15 p.m., an impromptu hike for
all members. Meet to carpool at
Race and Buchanan avenues at
Buchanan Park.
n Digging for Dinosaurs
program: noon-4 p.m., at North
Museum.
n Fitness hike at Governor
Dick Park: Meet at 9 a.m. at the
Environmental Center, 3283 Pinch
hike of 4-6 miles. For more
information or to pre-register,
email governordick@hotmail.com
or call 964-3808.
n Sporting-clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmens Association. 8 a.m.-
12:30 p.m; $12.
n 3-D shoot: Paradise Sportsmen.
40 targets. 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Half the
course will feature deer targets.
Will benefit Christian Bowhunters
of America.
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery
Club. Through Monday. 40 targets.
n 3-D shoot: Lancaster Archery
Club. Through Monday. 7 a.m.-
noon. $12 for adults, free for kids
12 and under.
MONDAY
n Practice trap shoot: Paradise
Sportsmans Association, 5-7 p.m.;
$4.
TUESDAY
n Skeet-shooting practice:
Cocalico Sportsmens Association,
585 Sportsman Road, Denver. 4
to 7 p.m.
n Trap-shooting practice:
Southern Lancaster County
Farmer-Sportsmens Association.
n Indoor handgun practice:
Manheim Sportsmens
Association. Open to the public.
7-9 p.m. Cost is $10. For more
information, contact Allan Wolf,
653-9979.
WEDNESDAY
n Talk on Coexisting With
Urban and Suburban Wildlife: 7
p.m., Stahr Auditorium in Stager
Hall, Franklin & Marshall College.
Sarah Dawson, professor of
wildlife biology, will highlight why
coyotes are moving into the city
and why residents should not feel
threatened as long as they take a
few precautions.
n Skeet-shooting practice:
Cocalico Sportsmans Association,
585 Sportsman Road, Denver.
Noon-3 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.
n Sporting-clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen, 5 p.m.; $5.50. The
club is on Creek Road, Sadsbury
Township.
n Trap shoot under the lights:
Adamstown Rod & Gun Club. At 5
p.m.; $3.
n Trap shoot: Columbia Fish &
Game, 6-8 p.m.
n Sporting-clays shoot:
Elstonville Sportsmen. 4-7 p.m.
n Practice trap shoot: Manheim
Sportsmen. 5-7 p.m. Club located
at 552 Oak Tree Road.
THURSDAY
n National Geographic
photographer Joel Sartore
presentation: 11:30 a.m. in Mayer
Gymnasium, Franklin & Marshall
College. Sartore, who specializes
in endangered species and
landscapes, will speak about his
work. Free. For more information
about Sartores photography, visit
http://joelsartore.com/about-joel
or http://www.joelsartore.com/
galleries.
n Lancaster Canoe Club meets:
7 p.m. at 2173 Embassy Drive, rear
of building.
n Lancaster County Bird Club
meets: 7 p.m. in the auditorium of
the Farm and Home Center, 1383
Arcadia Road. Lancaster County
Parks naturalist Lisa J. Sanchez
will present Edible Insects:
Wheres the Grub? For more
information, call 984-2738.
n Manheim Sportsmens Club
meets: 7 p.m. at the club house,
552 Oak Tree Road, Manheim. For
more information, call 665-7729
or 587-6957.
n Trap shoot: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association, 585
Sportsman Road, Denver. At 6
p.m. Lighted fields. Open to the
public. For more information,
contact Lou Katz, 733-3315.
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery
Club. 15 targets. 5-7 p.m. $5.
FRIDAY
n Park after Dark Night Hike:
8:15-9:15 p.m. in Lancaster County
Central Park. Meet in the parking
lot of Pavilion No. 22. For ages 6
and up. Join naturalist Ann Strauss
for a night hike. Participants will
learn about the animals that wake
at night to roam the woods, and
the senses they use to survive in
their dark environment. Children
must be accompanied by an adult.
Cost is $1. Register by Thursday.
Call 295-2055 to register or for
more information.
n Toddlers in Tow program
at Governor Dick Park: 10 a.m.
at the Environmental Center,
3283 Pinch Road, Mount Gretna.
Hiking fun for children ages 2 to
5. Preregistration is required. For
more information or to register,
email governordick@hotmail.com
or call 964-3808.
n Game Commission wildlife
conservation officer discusses
ownership of animal parts: 7 p.m.
at Community Mennonite Church,
328 W. Orange St. Sponsored by
Circle Legacy.
C10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 BASEBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NATIONAL LEAGUE Neris p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

Gomez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Encarnacion 1b....4 0 1 1 1 0 .265
Martin dh............3 1 0 0 1 3 .247
Polanco ss............5 1 1 2 0 1 .307
Mauer 1b.............3 1 0 0 1 1 .274
e-Joseph ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .247 Tulowitzki ss........3 1 0 0 1 1 .248 b-Schafer ph-rf....1 0 0 0 0 0 .308
East Division Ramos p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Upton lf...............3 0 0 0 1 1 .200 Plouffe dh............3 2 1 3 2 2 .259
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Totals............... 37 4 6 4 1 9 Navarro c.............4 0 0 1 0 1 .250 Kepler rf-1b..........5 0 3 0 0 0 .246
Washington...................................79 56 .585 6-4 L-1 38-26 41-30 Atlanta.............100 101 010 2 6 9 1 Pillar cf.................3 1 1 0 1 0 .264 Sano 3b................4 1 1 2 1 2 .233
New York.......................................70 66 .515 91-w 1 7-3 W-1 37-33 33-33 Philadelphia.....003 010 000 0 4 6 2 Travis 2b..............4 2 2 2 0 0 .292 Rosario lf..............2 1 0 0 2 0 .268
Miami............................................68 68 .500 111-w 3 2-8 L-2 33-32 35-36 a-grounded out for Velasquez in the 7th. Totals............... 33 5 6 5 6 8 Centeno c............4 1 1 0 0 2 .252
Philadelphia...................................60 75 .444 19 101-w 2-8 L-5 30-38 30-37 b-walked for Simmons in the 8th. c-singled Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Buxton cf.............4 2 3 2 0 0 .213
Atlanta...........................................53 83 .390 261-w 18 7-3 W-5 22-44 31-39 for Ramirez in the 9th. d-struck out for Her- Forsythe 2b..........4 2 3 0 1 0 .281 Totals............... 36 11 12 10 6 10
Central Division rera in the 9th. e-flied out for Gomez in the Kiermaier cf.........5 2 2 2 0 1 .230 Chicago.............. 110 001 000 3 4 1
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 9th. Longoria 3b..........4 1 1 1 0 1 .282 Minnesota.......... 128 000 00x 11 12 0
Chicago..........................................87 48 .644 7-3 L-1 50-20 37-28 ESwanson (4), Franco (10), Howard (9). Miller 1b..............3 1 1 1 1 2 .261 a-struck out for Dozier in the 7th. b-flied
St. Louis.........................................70 64 .522 161-w 4-6 L-3 30-37 40-27 LOBAtlanta 8, Philadelphia 5. 2BIn- out for Mauer in the 7th.
ciarte (20), Kemp (33), Flowers (14), Fran- Duffy ss................4 0 1 3 0 1 .268 EFrazier (9). LOBChicago 5, Minne-
Pittsburgh......................................67 65 .508 181-w 2 5-5 L-4 34-31 33-34 Morrison dh.........4 0 2 0 0 1 .233
Milwaukee.....................................58 76 .433 281-w 12 4-6 W-2 37-35 21-41 co 3 (21), Rupp (20). HRGarcia (12), off sota 7. 2BAnderson (17), Polanco (10),
Velasquez; Garcia (13), off Velasquez; Her- Franklin rf............4 0 1 0 0 2 .303 Kepler 2 (18), Buxton 2 (15). HREaton
Cincinnati.......................................57 77 .425 291-w 13 4-6 W-2 34-33 23-44 Dickerson lf..........3 0 0 0 1 1 .229
West Division nandez (6), off Gant. RBIsGarcia 3 (50), (12), off Santiago; Cabrera (10), off Santia-
Markakis (75), Flowers (28), Peterson (24), Wilson c...............4 1 2 0 0 1 .289 go; Dozier (34), off Shields; Buxton (3), off
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Totals............... 35 7 13 7 3 10
Los Angeles....................................74 60 .552 5-5 L-1 42-27 32-33 Hernandez (35), Franco (73), Rupp 2 (45). Shields; Sano (21), off Shields; Plouffe (11),
SBAltherr (6). SFMarkakis. SGant. Toronto.............. 001 000 004 5 6 0 off Turner. RBIsEaton (48), Cabrera (65),
San Francisco.................................73 62 .541 11-w 5-5 W-1 38-30 35-32 Tampa Bay.......... 000 005 20x 7 13 0
Colorado........................................65 69 .485 9 5 5-5 W-1 35-32 30-37 Runners left in scoring positionAtlanta 6 Sanchez (7), Dozier (85), Polanco 2 (16),
(Inciarte, Garcia, Markakis, Swanson 3); Phila- LOBToronto 7, Tampa Bay 7. 2BDuffy Plouffe 3 (46), Sano 2 (56), Buxton 2 (21).
Arizona..........................................56 78 .418 18 14 5-5 L-2 25-43 31-35 (14), Morrison (15). HRKiermaier (8), off
San Diego.......................................56 78 .418 18 14 3-7 W-1 30-34 26-44 delphia 5 (Howard, Rupp, Ruf 2, Bourjos). SBDozier 2 (13).
RISPAtlanta 0 for 12; Philadelphia 2 for 9. Biagini. RBIsBautista (53), Encarnacion Runners left in scoring positionChicago
Runners moved upGarcia, Kemp, Pe- (108), Navarro (33), Travis 2 (42), Kiermaier 3 (Eaton 2, Frazier); Minnesota 7 (Dozier,
AMERICAN LEAGUE terson, Howard.
Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
2 (29), Longoria (84), Miller (69), Duffy 3
(27). SBUpton (25). CSDickerson (2).
Mauer, Sano 2, Rosario, Centeno, Schafer).
RISPChicago 1 for 5; Minnesota 3 for 13.
Gant................. 5 5 4 3 1 6 113 4.70 Runners left in scoring positionToronto Runners moved upCenteno, Polanco.
East Division Cunniff............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 9.00 3 (Encarnacion, Martin, Travis); Tampa Bay Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Simmons.......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0.00 3 (Kiermaier 2, Wilson). RISPToronto 4 Shields L, 5-17.21-e 5 5 5 4 2 70 7.50
Toronto..........................................76 59 .563 5-5 L-2 40-28 36-31 Ramirez............ 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 3.74 for 9; Tampa Bay 5 for 11. Turner..............1-e 5 6 0 1 0 26 7.58
Boston...........................................75 59 .560 1-w 5-5 W-2 41-30 34-29 Bradley W, 1-0.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 0.00 Runners moved upNavarro. LIDP Ynoa...............21-e 0 0 0 1 4 37 3.52
Baltimore.......................................74 61 .548 2 5-5 W-2 45-24 29-37 Cabrera S, 4-4.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 2.35 Duffy. Minaya............. 2 2 0 0 0 2 29 0.00
New York.......................................69 65 .515 61-w 41-w 6-4 L-2 37-28 32-37 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA DPToronto 1 (Travis, Encarnacion). Kahnle.............. 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 3.79
Tampa Bay.....................................58 76 .433 171-w 151-w 6-4 W-2 34-37 24-39 Velasquez........ 7 5 3 2 0 8 92 4.12 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Central Division Neris BS, 3-4.... 1 1 1 0 2 1 21 2.08 Estrada L, 8-7.... 5 7 5 5 2 6 86 3.56 Santiago W, 11-8 6 4 3 3 3 6 110
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Gomez............. 1 2 0 0 0 0 16 3.50 Cecil................ 2-e 1 0 0 0 2 14 4.71 7.47
Cleveland.......................................78 56 .582 6-4 W-5 44-23 34-33 Ramos L, 1-2.... 1 1 2 2 2 0 23 3.94 Biagini............11-e 3 2 2 0 0 22 2.51 Boshers............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 5.61
Detroit...........................................73 62 .541 51-w 1 7-3 L-1 39-28 34-34 IBBoff Neris (Freeman), off Ramos Light................. 1 0 0 0 1 1 17 6.14
(Markakis). HBPGant (Altherr). WP Dermody......... 2-e 2 0 0 0 1 15 0.00 ORourke.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.00
Kansas City....................................70 65 .519 81-w 4 5-5 W-1 42-24 28-41 Tepera..............1-e 0 0 0 1 1 11 3.38
Chicago..........................................64 71 .474 141-w 10 4-6 L-1 35-29 29-42 Gant. PBRupp (6). Inherited runners-scoredTurner 1-0,
T3:27. A19,453 (43,651). Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Ynoa 1-0. WPTurner.
Minnesota.....................................51 85 .375 28 231-w 2-8 W-1 27-41 24-44 Snell W, 5-7...... 6 2 1 1 2 7 104 3.39
West Division T3:12. A22,274 (39,021).
FRIDAYS LATE GAME Ramirez............ 1 1 0 0 1 1 21 3.82
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Garton............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 4.40
INTERLEAGUE
Texas..............................................82 54 .603 9-1 W-7 47-21 35-33 Braves 8, Phillies 4
Romero........... 2-e 1 4 4 3 0 35 5.35
Houston.........................................71 64 .526 101-w 3 6-4 L-2 39-29 32-35 Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Inciarte cf.............5 1 3 1 0 0 .291 Colome S, 30-32...1-e 2 0 0 0 0 5 2.09
Seattle...........................................69 65 .515 12 41-w 2-8 W-1 37-28 32-37
Los Angeles....................................59 75 .440 22 141-w 7-3 L-1 32-33 27-42 Garcia 3b.............5 2 2 0 0 1 .271 Estrada pitched to 6 batters in the 6th.
Oakland.........................................57 77 .425 24 161-w 4-6 L-4 30-37 27-40 Freeman 1b.........3 2 2 1 2 0 .292 Inherited runners-scoredCecil 1-0, Indians 8, Marlins 3
Kemp lf................5 2 3 4 0 2 .265 Biagini 2-0, Tepera 2-0, Colome 1-1. WP Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Fridays NL Games Saturdays NL Games Markakis rf..........4 0 2 1 1 1 .268 Romero. Gordon 2b...........4 0 0 0 0 2 .254
Chicago Cubs 2.................. San Francisco 1 San Francisco 3................... Chicago Cubs 2 Flowers c.............4 0 0 1 0 3 .269 T3:06. A14,353 (31,042). Suzuki rf...............3 1 2 0 1 0 .292
Atlanta 8.............................. Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 9................................. St. Louis 1 Peterson 2b.........4 0 0 0 1 0 .252 Prado 3b..............3 1 0 0 1 0 .317
Milwaukee 1........................... Pittsburgh 0 Atlanta 6........................Philadelphia 4 (10) Beckham ss..........4 1 1 0 1 1 .220 Orioles 2, Yankees 0 Yelich cf................3 1 1 2 1 0 .307
Cincinnati 3................................. St. Louis 2 N.Y. Mets 3............................ Washington 1 De La Cruz p.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .143 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Realmuto dh........4 0 1 0 0 0 .312
Washington 4........................... N.Y. Mets 1 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh........................ (n) Withrow p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gardner lf............4 0 0 0 0 1 .258 Dietrich 1b...........2 0 0 1 0 0 .274
Colorado 14................................. Arizona 7 Arizona at Colorado................................ (n) a-dArnaud ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .248 Ellsbury cf............3 0 0 0 1 1 .265 Hood lf.................3 0 0 0 0 1 .286
San Diego 4.......................... L.A. Dodgers 2 San Diego at L.A. Dodgers...................... (n) Ramirez p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Sanchez dh..........4 0 1 0 0 2 .362 Mathis c...............3 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Fridays AL Games Saturdays AL Games c-Pierzynski ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .217 Gregorius ss.........3 0 0 0 0 1 .282 Hechavarria ss.....3 0 0 0 0 1 .241
Baltimore 8........................... N.Y. Yankees 0 Texas 12..................................... Houston 4 Cabrera p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Castro 2b.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .267 Totals............... 28 3 4 3 3 4
Tampa Bay 8............................... Toronto 3 Tampa Bay 7............................... Toronto 5 Johnson p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 McCann c.............3 0 1 0 0 0 .235 Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Texas 10..................................... Houston 8 Baltimore 2........................... N.Y. Yankees 0 Totals............... 37 8 13 8 5 9 Teixeira 1b...........3 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Crisp dh...............5 3 3 0 0 1 .600
Chicago White Sox 11............. Minnesota 4 Minnesota 11............ Chicago White Sox 3 Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Judge rf................2 0 0 0 1 2 .172 Kipnis 2b..............4 2 2 2 1 1 .285
Detroit 7................................ Kansas City 6 Kansas City 5................................. Detroit 2 Hernandez 2b......3 1 0 0 2 1 .286 Torreyes 3b..........2 0 0 0 0 1 .293 Lindor ss..............4 1 4 1 1 0 .319
Boston 16................................... Oakland 2 Boston at Oakland.................................. (n) Herrera cf............5 0 0 0 0 1 .280 b-Headley ph-3b..1 0 1 0 0 0 .258 Santana 1b...........4 1 1 1 1 0 .244
Seattle 11............................... L.A. Angels 8 L.A. Angels at Seattle.............................. (n) Franco 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .244 Totals............... 29 0 4 0 2 10 Ramirez 3b...........4 0 0 0 1 0 .305
Fridays Interleague Game Saturdays Interleague Game Howard 1b...........4 0 2 1 0 1 .199 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Chisenhall rf.........4 0 0 0 0 0 .287
Cleveland 6.................................... Miami 2 Cleveland 8.................................... Miami 3 Altherr rf-lf..........4 0 1 0 0 3 .230 Jones cf................4 1 2 1 0 1 .279 Almonte lf............3 0 0 1 0 1 .278
Ruf lf....................4 1 1 0 0 1 .164 Pearce rf..............2 0 0 0 2 0 .244 Naquin cf.............3 1 1 0 1 1 .307
Sundays NL Games Murray p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1-Stubbs pr-rf......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Perez c.................4 0 1 1 0 2 .153
St. Louis (Martinez 12-7) at Cincinnati (Adleman 2-2), 1:10 p.m. Galvis ss...............4 1 1 0 0 2 .236 Machado 3b........4 0 1 0 0 1 .305 Totals............... 35 8 12 6 5 6
Atlanta (Teheran 4-9) at Philadelphia (Thompson 1-4), 1:35 p.m. Ellis c....................4 1 2 3 0 0 .273 Trumbo dh...........3 1 1 0 1 0 .255 Miami................ 300 000 000 3 4 3
Milwaukee (Anderson 7-11) at Pittsburgh (Brault 0-1), 1:35 p.m. Hellickson p.........2 0 1 0 0 0 .159 Schoop 2b............4 0 0 0 0 1 .278 Cleveland........... 212 002 01x 8 12 0
San Francisco (Cueto 14-5) at Chicago Cubs (Lackey 9-7), 2:20 p.m. Hernandez p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Davis 1b...............4 0 1 0 0 1 .221 EGordon (7), Suzuki (1), Mathis (3).
Arizona (Bradley 5-8) at Colorado (Bettis 11-7), 4:10 p.m. b-Paredes ph.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .218 Hardy ss...............3 0 2 0 1 0 .262 LOBMiami 2, Cleveland 10. 2BYelich
San Diego (Friedrich 4-10) at L.A. Dodgers (De Leon 0-0), 4:10 p.m. Mariot p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Reimold lf............1 0 0 0 1 0 .226 (34), Crisp (25), Lindor 2 (26), Naquin (17),
Washington (Scherzer 15-7) at N.Y. Mets (Lugo 2-2), 8:08 p.m. Gomez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-Bourn ph-lf.......2 0 1 0 0 1 .333 Perez (4). HRKipnis (22), off Fernandez.
Sundays AL Games Bourjos rf.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .249 Joseph c...............3 0 0 0 0 0 .188 RBIsYelich 2 (85), Dietrich (33), Kipnis 2
Toronto (Happ 17-4) at Tampa Bay (Archer 8-17), 1:10 p.m. Totals............... 36 4 9 4 2 11 Totals............... 30 2 8 1 5 5
Atlanta............... 000 040 004 8 13 0 (74), Lindor (66), Santana (68), Almonte
N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 6-11) at Baltimore (Miley 8-11), 1:35 p.m. New York............ 000 000 000 0 4 1 (17), Perez (10). CSYelich (4). SFDiet-
Chicago White Sox (Ranaudo 1-1) at Minnesota (Albers 0-0), 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia....... 130 000 000 4 9 1 Baltimore........... 000 110 00x 2 8 0
a-flied out for Withrow in the 7th. b- rich, Almonte. SChisenhall.
Detroit (Norris 2-2) at Kansas City (Volquez 10-10), 2:15 p.m. a-singled for Reimold in the 7th. b-sin- Runners left in scoring positionCleve-
Houston (McHugh 9-10) at Texas (Darvish 5-3), 3:05 p.m. struck out for D.Hernandez in the 7th. c- gled for Torreyes in the 8th.
lined out for Ramirez in the 8th. land 6 (Kipnis, Ramirez, Chisenhall 3, Per-
Boston (Rodriguez 2-6) at Oakland (Graveman 10-9), 4:05 p.m. 1-ran for Pearce in the 7th. ez). RISPMiami 2 for 2; Cleveland 4 for
L.A. Angels (Shoemaker 9-13) at Seattle (Iwakuma 14-10), 4:10 p.m. EFranco (9). LOBAtlanta 9, Philadel- EJudge (1). LOBNew York 5, Balti-
phia 7. 2BFreeman 2 (36), Markakis (34), 15.
Sundays Interleague Game more 9. 2BMachado (39), Trumbo (21),
Miami (Koehler 9-10) at Cleveland (Salazar 11-6), 4:10 p.m. Beckham (13), Howard (9), Galvis (24), El- Runners moved upRamirez. GIDP
Hardy (22). HRJones (25), off Sabathia. Prado, Santana.
lis (7). HRKemp (27), off Hellickson; El- RBIsJones (76).
lis (2), off De La Cruz. RBIsInciarte (27), DPMiami 1 (Dietrich, Hechavarria);
Runners left in scoring positionNew Cleveland 1 (Kipnis, Lindor, Santana).
Mondays NL Games Mondays AL Games Freeman (70), Kemp 4 (92), Markakis (74), York 2 (McCann 2); Baltimore 5 (Machado
Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee......... 1:10 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Yankees................ 1:05 p.m. Flowers (27), Howard (46), Ellis 3 (18). SB Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
2, Trumbo, Joseph, Bourn). RISPNew York FernandezL,13-8...52-e 12 7 6 2 5 114 3.03
N.Y. Mets at Cincinnati................. 1:10 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay.............. 1:10 p.m. Peterson (5). CSMarkakis (2). SFFlow- 0 for 2; Baltimore 2 for 9.
Philadelphia at Miami................. 1:10 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota............ 2:10 p.m. ers. SDe La Cruz. Dunn................1-e 0 0 0 1 0 10 2.67
GIDPMcCann, Teixeira, Pearce, Hardy. Ellington.......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0.83
Atlanta at Washington................. 4:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Oakland................. 4:05 p.m. Runners left in scoring positionAtlanta DPNew York 2 (Gregorius, Castro, Teix-
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.................. 4:05 p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox...... 4:10 p.m. 6 (Kemp 2, Flowers 2, Beckham, Pierzyn- Ogando............ 1 0 1 0 2 1 21 4.32
eira), (Torreyes, Castro, Teixeira); Baltimore Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
San Francisco at Colorado........... 4:10 p.m. Texas at Seattle............................ 4:10 p.m. ski); Philadelphia 4 (Herrera 2, Altherr, Gal- 2 (Joseph, Hardy, Davis), (Givens, Hardy,
Arizona at L.A. Dodgers............... 8:10 p.m. Houston at Cleveland.................. 7:10 p.m. vis). RISPAtlanta 6 for 12; Philadelphia 2 Bauer W, 10-6....81-e 4 3 3 3 4 103 3.70
Davis).
Mondays Interleague Game for 11. New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Miller.............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 5 1.17
Boston at San Diego, 4:40 p.m. Runners moved upFreeman, Herrera. Sabathia L, 8-12.6 6 2 1 2 1 100 4.20 Inherited runners-scoredDunn 1-0,
DPPhiladelphia 1 (Ellis, C.Hernandez). Warren............ 1 2 0 0 1 2 23 3.38 Miller 1-0. IBBoff Fernandez (Naquin).
NL BOXES Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hamilton cf..........4 3 2 0 1 0 .261
Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
De La Cruz........ 5 6 4 4 2 5 84 4.89
Clippard........... 1 0 0 0 2 2 26 0.68
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
WPOgando.
T2:38. A27,483 (38,000).
Cozart ss..............4 1 2 1 1 1 .261 Withrow.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.21 Gausman W, 7-10 6 2 0 0 2 8 109
Votto 1b...............2 2 1 1 3 0 .310 Ramirez............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 3.92 3.58
Giants 3, Cubs 2 Cabrera W, 3-0.... 1 2 0 0 0 3 21 2.43
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Span cf.................4 0 0 0 0 2 .271
Duvall lf................3 0 0 1 1 2 .244
Suarez 3b.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .247 Johnson........... 1 1 0 0 0 1 19 3.14
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Givens H, 11.... 1 1 0 0 0 0 14 3.57
Brach H, 21...... 1 1 0 0 0 1 16 1.73 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pagan lf................4 1 1 0 0 0 .287
Wood p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Cabrera ph........1 0 1 2 0 0 .256 Hellickson........ 6 5 4 4 3 6 104 3.88
Britton S, 40-40.1 0 0 0 0 1 15 0.66
HBPGausman (Gregorius). WPClip- LEADERS
Posey c.................4 0 0 0 0 1 .289 Lorenzen p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 D.Hernandez.... 1 2 0 0 0 1 19 4.14 pard.
Pence rf...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .281 c-Schebler ph.......0 1 0 0 1 0 .241 Mariot.............. 1 1 0 0 2 1 28 6.75 T3:02. A30,855 (45,971).
Crawford ss..........4 1 1 0 0 0 .273 Cingrani p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gomez L, 3-3.... 0 4 4 4 0 0 15 3.56 BATTINGLeMahieu, Colorado, .342;
Panik 2b...............4 1 1 0 0 1 .253 Peraza 2b.............4 0 2 1 1 1 .323 Murray............. 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 4.12 Murphy, Washington, .340; Prado, Miami,
Belt 1b.................3 0 0 0 1 2 .270 Gomez pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. Royals 5, Tigers 2
Barnhart c............5 0 2 2 0 1 .259 .317; Blackmon, Colorado, .317; Segura,
Nunez 3b.............3 0 1 1 0 1 .225 Holt rf..................4 1 1 0 1 0 .214 Inherited runners-scoredMurray 2-2. Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Arizona, .317; Ramos, Washington, .312;
Bumgarner p........1 0 0 0 1 0 .164 Straily p................2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 T3:28. A17,175 (43,651). Kinsler 2b.............5 1 2 1 0 0 .276 Realmuto, Miami, .312; Seager, Los Ange-
b-Parker ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 De Jesus 3b..........2 1 1 0 0 0 .236 Iglesias ss.............5 0 2 0 0 1 .251 les, .312; Votto, Cincinnati, .310; Braun,
AL BOXES
Lopez p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals............... 34 9 12 8 9 9 Cabrera 1b...........3 0 1 0 2 1 .312 Milwaukee, .309.
Strickland p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 St. Louis.............. 100 000 000 1 5 1 V.Martinez dh......3 0 0 0 2 1 .295 RUNSBryant, Chicago, 112; Arenado,
Romo p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Cincinnati........... 001 010 25x 9 12 1 J.Martinez rf........3 1 1 0 2 2 .319 Colorado, 100; Blackmon, Colorado, 92; Le-
Smith p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-struck out for J.Garcia in the 7th. b- Upton lf...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .237 Mahieu, Colorado, 91; Seager, Los Angeles,
Casilla p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rangers 12, Astros 4
singled for Wood in the 7th. c-walked for Collins cf..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .231 88; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 87; Votto, Cincin-
Totals............... 32 3 4 1 2 8 Lorenzen in the 8th. d-struck out for Wil- Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. McCann c.............4 0 1 1 0 0 .221
Springer rf............3 0 0 0 2 1 .254 nati, 85; Myers, San Diego, 83; Freeman,
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. liams in the 9th. Romine 3b...........2 0 1 0 1 0 .230 Atlanta, 83; Murphy, Washington, 82.
Bryant 1b-lf..........5 0 2 0 0 0 .306 EGyorko (7), Holt (1). LOBSt. Louis Bregman 3b.........5 0 2 0 0 0 .248 a-Saltalamacchia ph...1 0 0 0 0 1 .187
Altuve 2b.............4 0 1 0 1 0 .348 RBIArenado, Colorado, 117; Murphy,
Zobrist rf-2b.........3 1 0 0 1 1 .275 8, Cincinnati 11. 2BGrichuk (21), Cozart Jones 3b...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Washington, 98; Rizzo, Chicago, 93; Kemp,
Russell ss.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .241 2 (28), Votto (26), Barnhart (20), Holt (4), Correa ss..............4 1 1 0 0 0 .275 Totals............... 34 2 9 2 7 7
Contreras c..........4 0 2 0 0 1 .274 Gurriel 1b............4 0 0 0 0 0 .321 Atlanta, 92; Bryant, Chicago, 91; Bruce,
De Jesus (6). HRGyorko (25), off Straily. Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg. New York, 88; Russell, Chicago, 88; Yelich,
Baez 2b-3b...........3 1 1 1 0 0 .271 RBIsGyorko (50), Cozart (48), Votto (79), Gattis dh..............4 1 3 1 0 1 .251 Dyson cf...............5 0 1 0 0 1 .247
Szczur lf-rf-lf.........3 0 0 0 0 3 .272 Hernandez lf........3 0 1 1 1 0 .218 Miami, 85; Duvall, Cincinnati, 85; Gonzalez,
Duvall (85), Peraza (14), Barnhart 2 (38), Cuthbert 3b.........3 1 2 1 1 0 .291 Colorado, 84.
d-Coghlan ph.......0 0 0 0 1 0 .220 Cabrera 2 (19). SBHamilton (58), Peraza Castro c................3 0 0 0 0 2 .218 Hosmer 1b...........4 1 1 2 0 2 .272
Wood p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 a-White ph...........1 1 1 0 0 0 .216 HITSSegura, Arizona, 167; Murphy,
(14). CSPeraza (4). SFDuvall. Morales dh..........3 0 1 0 1 0 .250 Washington, 164; Prado, Miami, 163; Sea-
Arrieta p..............2 0 1 1 0 1 .276 Runners left in scoring positionSt. Louis Marisnick cf.........4 1 2 2 0 0 .217 1-Gore pr-dh........0 1 0 0 0 0 .000
Heyward rf...........2 0 0 0 0 1 .231 Totals............... 35 4 11 4 4 4 ger, Los Angeles, 162; LeMahieu, Colorado,
3 (Grichuk, Rosario 2); Cincinnati 7 (Du- Perez c.................3 1 0 0 1 1 .255 159; Bryant, Chicago, 156; Blackmon, Colo-
La Stella 3b..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .284 vall, Suarez 2, Barnhart, Holt 2, De Jesus). Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Gordon lf.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .224
a-Soler ph-lf.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .247 Mazara rf.............4 2 1 2 1 1 .275 rado, 153; Arenado, Colorado, 151; Yelich,
RISPSt. Louis 0 for 4; Cincinnati 5 for 16. Burns lf................0 0 0 0 0 0 .111 Miami, 150; Marte, Pittsburgh, 146; Gonza-
Cahill p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .125 GIDPGyorko, Peralta, Rosario, Barn- Desmond cf.........5 2 2 2 0 1 .291
Beltran dh............3 1 2 2 2 0 .264 Orlando rf............3 0 1 0 1 0 .304 lez, Colorado, 146; Villar, Milwaukee, 146.
c-Ross ph.............1 0 1 0 0 0 .241 hart. Escobar ss............4 0 1 2 0 1 .266
Grimm p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1-DeShields pr-dh.0 1 0 0 0 0 .229 DOUBLESRizzo, Chicago, 38; Murphy,
DPSt. Louis 1 (G.Garcia, Gyorko, Car- Mondesi 2b.........4 1 1 0 0 1 .185 Washington, 38; Seager, Los Angeles, 37;
Rizzo 1b...............0 0 0 0 1 0 .292 penter); Cincinnati 3 (Cozart, Peraza, Beltre 3b..............5 2 3 1 0 0 .292
Odor 2b...............5 0 1 2 0 2 .277 Totals............... 33 5 9 5 4 7 Freeman, Atlanta, 36; Rendon, Washing-
Fowler cf..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .276 Votto), (De Jesus, Peraza, Votto), (Peraza, Detroit............... 000 100 001 2 9 0
Totals............... 32 2 7 2 3 12 Gomez lf..............5 0 1 0 0 1 .212 ton, 35; Markakis, Atlanta, 34; Segura,
Votto). Kansas City......... 000 210 02x 5 9 0
San Francisco...... 100 101 000 3 4 1 St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Moreland 1b........3 1 2 2 0 1 .253 Arizona, 34; Marte, Pittsburgh, 34; Villar,
Andrus ss.............4 1 1 0 0 1 .295 a-struck out for Romine in the 8th. Milwaukee, 34; Yelich, Miami, 34.
Chicago.............. 000 011 000 2 7 1 Garcia L, 10-11.... 6 6 2 2 4 8 93 4.41 1-ran for Morales in the 8th.
a-struck out for La Stella in the 5th. Socolovich.......1-e 1 1 1 0 0 8 2.35 Chirinos c.............4 2 3 0 0 0 .208 TRIPLESOwings, Arizona, 9; Crawford,
Totals............... 38 12 16 11 3 7 LOBDetroit 12, Kansas City 8. 2BIgle- San Francisco, 9; Hernandez, Philadelphia,
b-flied out for Bumgarner in the 7th. c- Kiekhefer......... 0 2 1 1 1 0 8 5.14
singled for Cahill in the 7th. d-walked for Houston............. 010 001 002 4 11 0 sias (19), J.Martinez (31), Cuthbert (25). 9; LeMahieu, Colorado, 8; Lamb, Arizona,
Broxton........... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 9 4.59 HRKinsler (25), off Pounders; Hosmer
Szczur in the 8th. Williams........... 1 3 5 5 4 0 31 7.42 Texas.................. 010 220 25x 12 16 0 8; Revere, Washington, 7; Belt, San Fran-
EBelt (8), La Stella (4). LOBSan Fran- a-doubled for Castro in the 9th. (20), off Fulmer. RBIsKinsler (71), Mc- cisco, 7; Harrison, Pittsburgh, 7; Panik, San
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cann (43), Cuthbert (43), Hosmer 2 (83),
cisco 4, Chicago 9. 2BPagan (23), Con- Straily W, 11-7...52-e 3 1 1 7 5 90 3.83 1-ran for Beltran in the 8th. Francisco, 6; Carpenter, St. Louis, 6; Turner,
treras (11). RBIsNunez (58), Baez (48), LOBHouston 8, Texas 6. 2BBregman Escobar 2 (45). SBGore (3). CSKinsler Washington, 6; Segura, Arizona, 6; Bruce,
Wood H, 11....11-e 0 0 0 1 3 19 3.66 (5).
Arrieta (7). SBCrawford 2 (6), Baez (12). Lorenzen H, 3.... 1 1 0 0 0 1 10 2.50 (10), White (13), Desmond (28), Beltran New York, 6; Bourjos, Philadelphia, 6; Free-
SFBaez. SFowler. (27), Odor (29), Moreland (18), Chirinos Runners left in scoring positionDetroit man, Atlanta, 6.
Cingrani........... 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 3.42 6 (V.Martinez, J.Martinez, Upton 2, McCann
Runners left in scoring positionSan Kiekhefer pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. (8). HRGattis (23), off Holland; Marisnick HOME RUNSArenado, Colorado, 36;
Francisco 1 (Bumgarner); Chicago 6 (Rus- (5), off Alvarez; Beltre (26), off Musgrove; 2); Kansas City 4 (Dyson 2, Hosmer, Esco- Bryant, Chicago, 36; Carter, Milwaukee, 30;
Inherited runners-scoredKiekhefer 1-1, bar). RISPDetroit 1 for 10; Kansas City 3
sell 2, Szczur 2, Arrieta, Fowler). RISPSan Broxton 2-0, Wood 3-0. IBBoff J.Garcia Mazara (16), off Musgrove. RBIsGattis Duvall, Cincinnati, 29; Freeman, Atlanta,
Francisco 1 for 4; Chicago 2 for 8. (58), Hernandez (7), Marisnick 2 (14), Maz- for 8. 28; Bruce, New York, 28; Story, Colorado,
(Votto), off Kiekhefer (Duvall). WPJ.Gar- Runners moved upUpton, Iglesias,
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA cia 2. PBRosario (1). ara 2 (54), Desmond 2 (80), Beltran 2 (80), 27; Tomas, Arizona, 27; Cespedes, New
BumgarnerW,14-8...6 5 2 2 0 10 103 2.51 Beltre (90), Odor 2 (76), Moreland 2 (57). V.Martinez. GIDPCabrera. York, 27; Kemp, Atlanta, 27.
T3:10. A31,118 (42,319). DPKansas City 1 (Escobar, Mondesi,
Lopez H, 14......1-e 1 0 0 0 0 6 3.97 SBDesmond (20), Odor (12). STOLEN BASESHamilton, Cincinnati, 58;
Strickland H, 15.2-e 1 0 0 1 0 15 2.82 Runners left in scoring positionHous- Hosmer). Villar, Milwaukee, 51; Marte, Pittsburgh,
Romo H, 11..... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 7 2.86 Braves 6, Phillies 4 ton 3 (Altuve, Gurriel, Marisnick); Texas 3 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 46; Nunez, San Francisco, 32; Jankowski,
Smith H, 16......1-e 0 0 0 2 1 15 5.06 Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg. (Gomez 2, Andrus). RISPHouston 3 for Fulmer L, 10-6.... 6 7 3 3 1 4 87 2.77 San Diego, 29; Segura, Arizona, 28; Perez,
Casilla S, 30-36.1 0 0 0 0 0 5 3.16 Inciarte cf.............5 0 1 0 0 2 .290 10; Texas 8 for 18. Rondon............ 1 0 0 0 1 2 23 3.60 Milwaukee, 27; Myers, San Diego, 25; Gold-
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Garcia 3b.............4 3 2 3 1 0 .274 Runners moved upSpringer, Bregman, Ryan.................1-e 1 2 2 1 1 12 3.47 schmidt, Arizona, 23; Turner, Washington,
Arrieta L, 16-6.... 6 4 3 2 2 7 103 2.84 Freeman 1b.........4 1 1 0 1 2 .291 Gomez. LIDPMazara. GIDPAltuve, Cor- Lowe................1-e 1 0 0 1 0 15 7.68 20.
Cahill................ 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 2.73 Kemp lf................5 1 1 0 0 2 .262 rea, Hernandez. Mantiply..........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.00 PITCHINGArrieta, Chicago, 16-6; Les-
Grimm............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 3.69 Markakis rf..........3 0 0 1 1 2 .266 DPHouston 1 (Musgrove, Gurriel); Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA ter, Chicago, 15-4; Strasburg, Washington,
Wood............... 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.29 Flowers c.............5 0 1 1 0 1 .267 Texas 3 (Andrus, Odor, Moreland), (Andrus, Ventura W, 10-9... 6 6 1 1 6 2 105 4.22 15-4; Scherzer, Washington, 15-7; Cueto,
Smith pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Peterson 2b.........5 0 1 1 0 0 .251 Moreland), (Beltre, Odor, Moreland). Soria H, 18....... 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 3.70 San Francisco, 14-5; Hammel, Chicago, 14-
Inherited runners-scoredStrickland Swanson ss..........5 0 1 0 0 0 .250 Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Herrera H, 24... 1 1 0 0 0 1 19 1.74 7; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 14-8; Roark,
1-0, Casilla 1-0. HBPBumgarner (Russell). Gant p..................1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Musgrove L, 2-3...41-e 8 5 5 2 3 77 5.06 Pounders.........1-e 2 1 1 0 1 9 10.29 Washington, 14-8; Fernandez, Miami, 13-8;
WPArrieta 2. PBContreras (5). Cunniff p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hoyt.............. 12-e 1 0 0 0 3 25 5.73 Davis S, 22-25.2-e 0 0 0 0 2 12 2.04 Maeda, Los Angeles, 13-8.
T3:13. A41,250 (41,072). Simmons p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Sipp.................. 0 0 1 1 1 0 6 5.75 Inherited runners-scoredLowe 2-2, ERAHendricks, Chicago, 2.09; Bumgar-
b-dArnaud ph......0 1 0 0 1 0 .248 Neshek.............1-e 2 1 1 0 0 8 2.72 Mantiply 2-0, Davis 1-0. IBBoff Ryan (Per- ner, San Francisco, 2.51; Syndergaard, New
Ramirez p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Harris.............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 5 2.41 ez). WPVentura, Ryan, Lowe.
Reds 9, Cardinals 1 Rodgers........... 2-e 5 5 5 0 0 26 67.50 York, 2.56; Lester, Chicago, 2.61; Arrieta,
c-Beckham ph......1 0 1 0 0 0 .224 T3:14. A39,757 (37,903). Chicago, 2.84; Scherzer, Washington, 2.89;
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Bradley p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gustave............1-e 0 0 0 0 1 4 1.93
Carpenter 1b.......3 0 0 0 1 1 .280 Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Roark, Washington, 2.89; Cueto, San Fran-
Cabrera p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Twins 11, White Sox 3
Gyorko ss.............3 1 1 1 1 0 .244 Totals............... 38 6 9 6 4 9 Holland W, 7-6.... 6 6 2 2 3 2 108 4.57 cisco, 2.98; Fernandez, Miami, 3.03; de-
Moss lf.................2 0 0 0 2 1 .256 Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kela H, 12........ 1 2 0 0 1 0 30 6.48 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Grom, New York, 3.04.
Piscotty rf............4 0 2 0 0 0 .275 Hernandez 2b......5 1 1 1 0 0 .285 Bush................. 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 2.92 Eaton cf................4 1 1 1 0 1 .281 STRIKEOUTSScherzer, Washington,
Grichuk cf............4 0 1 0 0 2 .230 Altherr rf-lf-cf......4 2 0 0 0 1 .222 Alvarez............. 1 3 2 2 0 1 14 12.60 Anderson ss.........4 0 1 0 0 1 .282 238; Fernandez, Miami, 224; Bumgarner,
Peralta 3b............3 0 0 0 1 2 .242 Franco 3b.............5 1 4 1 0 0 .250 Sipp pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. Cabrera lf.............3 1 1 1 1 0 .295 San Francisco, 217; Syndergaard, New York,
Garcia 2b.............1 0 1 0 3 0 .275 Howard 1b...........3 0 0 0 1 1 .197 Inherited runners-scoredHoyt 2-0, Abreu 1b..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .291 188; Ray, Arizona, 183; Strasburg, Wash-
Rosario c..............4 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Rupp c..................4 0 1 2 0 2 .263 Neshek 1-1, Harris 2-1, Gustave 1-0. HBP Frazier 3b.............2 0 0 0 2 1 .214 ington, 179; Arrieta, Chicago, 168; Lester,
Garcia p...............2 0 0 0 0 2 .180 Ruf lf....................3 0 0 0 0 0 .156 Rodgers (Moreland). Garcia rf...............4 1 0 0 0 2 .237 Chicago, 164; Cueto, San Francisco, 163;
a-Hazelbaker ph...1 0 0 0 0 1 .244 Bourjos rf.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .248 T3:27. A35,538 (48,114). Smith dh..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Lackey, Chicago, 156.
Socolovich p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Herrera cf............3 0 0 0 0 2 .278 Avila c..................3 0 0 0 1 1 .230 SAVESFamilia, New York, 45; Jansen,
Kiekhefer p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 d-Goeddel ph-lf...1 0 0 0 0 1 .189 Sanchez 2b..........3 0 1 1 0 0 .174 Los Angeles, 40; Melancon, Washington,
Broxton p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Rays 7, Blue Jays 5 Totals............... 31 3 4 3 4 9 38; Gomez, Philadelphia, 34; Chapman,
Galvis ss...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .234
Williams p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Velasquez p.........2 0 0 0 0 1 .200 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Chicago, 32; Ramos, Miami, 32; Casilla, San
d-Pham ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .232 a-Paredes ph........1 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Bautista rf............5 0 1 1 0 1 .227 Dozier 2b.............4 2 2 1 0 1 .273 Francisco, 30; Rodney, Miami, 25; Papel-
Totals............... 28 1 5 1 8 10 Donaldson 3b......4 0 1 0 1 1 .297 a-Escobar ph-2b..1 0 0 0 0 1 .264 bon, Washington, 19; Rondon, Chicago, 18.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Olympic gold medalist Laurie
Hernandez performs flips from
the mound before throwing out
the ceremonial first pitch before
the game between New York and
Washington on Saturday.
NEW YORK METS
Olympian
first pitch
Hernandez flips
before throwing
NEW YORK (AP) Safe to
say no major league pitcher
will try to emulate Laurie Her-
nandezs acrobatic windup
anytime soon.
The Olympic champion
gymnast from New Jersey
flipped out , so to speak, while
throwing the first ball Satur-
day night at Citi Field before
the New York Mets hosted
Washington.
Standing in front of the
mound and wearing a No. 16
Mets jersey with her name on
the back, Hernandez received a
warm ovation from the crowd.
She took off her gold medal
and draped it around her sis-
ters neck, then took a couple
of steps forward and with
a baseball in her hand per-
formed an aerial cartwheel.
Back on her feet, the smiling
Hernandez then kicked her
front leg and bounced a one-
hop toss to Mets catcher Rene
Rivera that went wide of home
plate.
Set to appear on the hit tele-
vision show Dancing With
The Stars this season, Her-
nandez posed for pictures
during batting practice and
showed off her gold medal.
Its really heavy, she said.
Hernandez said her favor-
ite Mets player is star pitcher
Noah Syndergaard, who at
6-foot-6 stands more than a
foot and a half taller than the
diminutive gymnast..
MLB ROUNDUP
Last-place Rays beat AL East-leading Toronto, again
Rays 7, Blue Jays 5: Matt
Duffys three-run double high-
lighted a five-run sixth inning
and last-place Tampa Bay beat
AL East-leading Toronto for
the second straight game.
The big outburst came
against right-hander Marco
Estrada (8-7), who had giv-
en up just two singles in the
first five innings. Duffys
double was the fifth hit of
the inning.
Rookie Blake Snell (5-7) got
the win after giving up one run
and two hits while striking out
seven in six innings.
Torontos lead in the division
was trimmed to one-half game
over Boston, which played lat-
er Saturday.
When he began the sixth
inning, Estrada had given
up only two runs in 22 1/3
career innings at Tropicana
Field. Bobby Wilson, Logan
Forsythe, Kevin Kiermaier
and Evan Longoria opened
the inning with consecutive
singles. After a walk to Brad
Miller brought in a second
run, Duffy cleared the bases
with a double to make it 5-1
and get Estrada out of the
game.
Kiermaier had a two-run
home run off reliever Joe Blag-
ini in the seventh.
Toronto rallied for four
runs in the ninth off Enny
Romero before Alex Colome
got the final out for his 30th
save.
Forsythe had three of the
Rays 13 hits and scored twice.
Estrada gave up five runs and
seven hits in five-plus innings,
striking out six.
ORIOLES 2, YANKEES 0
Os take 3rd straight shutout of Yanks
Gausman outpitches CC Sabathia for 2nd time in 7 days
DAVID GINSBURG
AP SPORTS WRITER
BALTIMORE Kevin
Gausman outpitched CC
Sabathia for the second
time in seven days, Adam
Jones homered and the
Baltimore Orioles got their
third straight shutout
against the New York Yan-
kees, 2-0 on Saturday night.
Gausman (7-10) allowed
two hits and two walks over
six innings to win his fourth
straight start. He struck out
eight and permitted only one
runner past second base.
The right-hander threw
seven shutout innings in
New York last Sunday and
is 2-1 with an 0.80 ERA in
five starts against the Yan-
kees this season.
Zach Britton, the third
Baltimore reliever, worked
a perfect ninth for his 40th
save in 40 opportunities.
The victory moved the
third-place Orioles within
two games of the top spot in
the AL East.
Sabathia (8-12) gave up
two runs, one earned, in six
innings. All it got him was
another loss against the
Orioles, the third in a row
since mid-July.
Baltimore will seek to
complete a three-game
sweep on Sunday. The Ori-
oles won 8-0 on Friday
night and also beat New
York 5-0 in Gausmans pre-
vious start.
The Yankees came to
town with a season-high
four straight series wins,
but they will leave with
their ninth consecutive se-
ries loss in Baltimore.
Gausman struck out six
of the first eight batters he
faced and experienced only
one difficult inning, the
fourth. New York loaded
the bases with one out be-
fore Starlin Castro struck
out and Brian McCann hit a
fly ball to left.
A double and an error by
Yankees right fielder Aaron
Judge provided Baltimore
with an unearned run in the
bottom half, and Jones hit his
25th home run in the fifth.
The suddenly punchless
New York offense had no
answer. The Yankees to-
taled 27 runs against Bal-
timore over two games last
Edwin Encarnacion drove
in Torontos first run with a
single for his 108th RBI.
American League
Rangers 12, Astros 4: Adri-
an Beltre and Nomar Mazara
each homered, Derek Hol-
land pitched his third straight
quality start since coming off
the disabled list and Texas
beat Houston for its seventh
straight victory.
After trailing 1-0, the Rang-
ers got their major league-
high 42nd come-from-behind
win. Theyve won eight of nine
and scored at least 10 runs in
each of their past three games.
AL West-leading Texas is
13-2 against the Astros this
season and 37-19 against the
division.
Holland (7-6) pitched six in-
nings, allowing two runs, six
hits and three walks.
Evan Gattis had three hits
for Houston, including a solo
homer.
Joe Musgrove (2-3) allowed
five runs and eight hits over 4
1/3 innings.
National League
Giants 3, Cubs 2: Madison
Bumgarner outpitched Jake
Arrieta with 10 strikeouts over
six innings, and San Francisco
pounced on rare miscues by
Chicago for a victory.
Bumgarner (14-8) allowed
two runs and five hits in his
fourth victory in his last five
starts. San Francisco, trying
to catch Los Angeles in the NL
West, rebounded from a pair
BASEBALL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 C11
PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK
Phillies will face
more questions
about pitching
this offseason
Going into this season, the
Phillies were expected to have
a nucleus of young starting
pitchers (Aaron Nola, Vince
Velasquez and Jerad Eick-
hoff ) supplemented by a pair
of veterans (Jeremy Hellick-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
son and Charlie Morton).
Orioles Adam Jones, top, rounds the bases on a solo home run
past New York Yankees starting pitcher CC Sabathia in the fifth
And minor league prospects
Jake Thompson and Zach Ef-
inning on Saturday.
lin were considered possible
call-ups.
However, as 2016 winds
LOSS FOR STORMERS down and people begin look-
ing toward 2017, the Phils may
Host Sugar Land built a 5-0 lead after three innings and have more starting rotation
held on for a 5-4 victory over the Lancaster Barnstormers on
Saturday night. question marks than they did
last offseason.
Four different players had RBIs for the Skeeters, led by Ricky
Hagues two runs batted in. Rene Tosoni led the team with
Other than Eickhoff, who
three hits. seems to have established
himself as a solid if unspectac-
Lancaster got 3.2 innings of shutout relief after starter Joey
Maher surrendered all five runs. ular back-end-of-the-rotation
piece, who is a lock for next
The Barnstormers had 10 hits, including two apiece by Mike season?
Jacobs and Kevin Ahrens.
Probably Velasquez, but hes
The series concludes at 7:05 p.m. (Eastern) today in Sugar not been the same hurler in
Land.
recent months, after looking
like a future ace, and he comes
with health issues.
Nola, too, should be a
weekend before Gausman Trainers room no-brainer, but the former
stepped to the mound. first-round draft pick will be
Yankees: RHP Chad coming off an injury after a
Farewell to Tex Green (2-4, 4.73) has a disappointing 2016 season.
sprained elbow and is likely So that leaves at least two
Maryland native Mark Teix- done for the season. Green spots. Its possible Hellick-
eira will play his final game at will see a doctor in New son could return if he signs a
Camden Yards on Sunday. York on Monday. qualifying offer with the Phil-
Teixeira was cheered as a Orioles: RHP Chris Till- lies, but I suspect hell leave
visiting player in Baltimore man (right shoulder) will as a free agent after enjoying a
until he signed as a free agent have a bullpen session Sun- comeback year.
with New York in 2009. From day after throwing three Others in the running for ro-
that point, the hometown kid times from flat ground dur- tation spots likely would be Ef-
heard only boos. ing the week. Tillman (15-5, lin, Thompson and AAA start-
When you play a long time, 3.76) last pitched on Aug. 20. ers Nick Pivetta (acquired in
it really doesnt bother you at the Jonathan Papelbon trade)
all, Teixeira said. Up next and Ben Lively (received in the
Besides, its not like he Marlon Byrd deal), whove had
spurned the Orioles in 2009. Yankees: RHP Michael very nice seasons.
They didnt have any inten- Pineda (6-11, 5.12) starts the The problem for the Phillies
tion of signing me. They made series finale today. Hes win- is that injury and inconsis-
an offer just to say they made less in his last four starts. tency have kept many of their
an offer, he said. Orioles: LHP Wade Mi- promising young starters
ley (8-11, 5.43) returns to from cementing their place as
Roster moves the mound coming off his bona fide major leaguers.
longest start (seven innings, So we really dont know if
Orioles: LHP Kyle Lobstein three earned runs) since Velasquez and Nola are foun-
cleared waivers and was out- joining Baltimore at the dations to build on.
righted to Triple-A Norfolk. trade deadline. For that reason, I wouldnt
mind if Phils general manager
Matt Klentak signed a decent
veteran or two for 2017 (simi-
lar to Hellickson).
To be honest, Im not sure
there are enough major
league-ready young guys in
the Philadelphia organization
to fill out a five-man rotation.
n Paula Wolf works in sports at LNP.
Email her at pwolf@lnpnews.com.
She also tweets at @PaulaWolfLNP.
MLB NOTES
Yankees Green
likely out for
rest of season
New York Yankees rookie
right-hander Chad Green has
a sprained throwing elbow and
is likely done for the season.
Green said Saturday that
he doesnt think he will need
ASSOCIATED PRESS
surgery. He will see a doctor in
Philadelphia Phillies Cameron Rupp hits a two-run double during New York on Monday.
the third inning against the Atlanta Braves on Saturday. Philadel-
phias game was going into extra innings at press time. The 25-year-old Green left
his start Friday night in Balti-
more after just 1 2/3 innings.
of one-run losses in the first lins. Yankees manager Joe Girardi
two games of the four-game Pinch hitter Ramon Ca- said he isnt expecting Green to
set against the major league breras two-run single in return this year. Girardi said he
leaders. the seventh inning put the would play it by ear in terms
Arrieta (16-6) was charged Reds ahead 4-1. Cincinnati of determining his starting ro-
with three runs two earned used four walks by Jerome tation going forward.
and four hits in six innings Williams to score five times Nathan back with Giants:
in his first loss since July 30. in the eighth, capped by Nearly 13 years after he was
The Cubs had won five in a row Tucker Barnharts bases- traded away, Joe Nathan is
overall. loaded double. back with the Giants.
Reds 9, Cardinals 1: Zack Dan Straily (11-7) gave up San Francisco promoted the
Cozart hit a pair of doubles three hits, including Jedd 41-year-old right-hander from
during run-scoring innings Gyorkos homer, and a ca- Double-A Richmond before
that included St. Louis mis- reer-high seven walks in Saturdays game.
plays, and Cincinnati sent only 5 2/3 innings. Gyorko Nathan was a sixth-round
the Cardinals to their third hit his career-high 25th pick of the Giants in 1995. But
straight loss. home run, 18 since the All- after struggling in the 2003
The Cardinals have lost Star break. playoffs, Nathan was dealt
seven of 11. Theyre still in po- Jaime Garcia (10-11) lost along with left-hander Fran-
sition to get the NLs second after allowing two runs in cisco Liriano to Minnesota for
wild-card spot, staying ahead six innings. catcher A.J. Pierzynski.
of the Mets, Pirates and Mar- SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
C12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
SPORTS SLATE
SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Lycoming at Franklin & Marshall, 1 p.m.
West Virginia Wesleyan at Millersville, 1
p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown at Haverford, 3:30 p.m.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$16,200,6f
7-Bullagion (Gonzalez E.).... 10.20,6.00,2.20
8-Sultan of Swatara (Flores E.)...... 3.00,2.20
4-Love P S (Guzman P.)......................... 2.40
Also Ran: Euro Demon, You R Wonder-
ful, J. D. Superstar, Pocket Picker, Little
Pete. Race Time: 1:14.71. Exacta (7-8) Paid
$15.30; Superfecta (7-8-4-5) Paid $10.23;
Trifecta (7-8-4) Paid $12.00.
2nd$20,000,1m
3-Midnight Dance (Gnzlz)..... 7.20,4.00,3.00
1-Surprising Soul (Cora D.)........... 5.40,4.40
4-Corstorphine (IRE) (Conner T.)........... 2.60
Also Ran: Rontos New York, Broad Axe
Bernie, Talkin City, Aladdins Lamp, Happy
Indeed. Late Scratches: Brockadoodle, Just-
abitunderage, Terac, Notorious Cowboy.
Race Time: 1:35.35. Daily Double (7-3) Paid
$33.60; Exacta (3-1) Paid $28.00; Super-
fecta (3-1-4-6) Paid $18.61; Trifecta (3-1-4)
Paid $34.15.
3rd$30,400,1m70yds
4-Taller Sister (Wolfsont).... 15.80,5.60,2.80
1-Tribal Journey (Cora D.)............. 6.80,3.40
2-Quigleys Corner (Conner T.).... 2.20
Also Ran: Ballinskelligs, Caras Nay Nay,
Bekkis Dance. Race Time: 1:38.36. Daily
Double (3-4) Paid $38.20; Exacta (4-1) Paid
$27.40; Superfecta (4-1-2-3) Paid $10.19;
Trifecta (4-1-2) Paid $38.30; Pic 3 (7-3-4)
Paid $71.30.
4th$14,300,1m70yds
4-Sonnys Pharoah (Conner)..... 4.00,2.40,2.20
2-Hawaiian Sunset (Garcia F.)....... 3.20,2.20
1-Hannahs Gamble (Hernandez J.)...... 4.00
Also Ran: Shotgun Sally, Tactical Maneu-
ver, Fuego Mi Amor. Late Scratches: No Plan
B, Our Princess Belle. Race Time: 1:44.91.
Daily Double (4-4) Paid $48.00; Exacta (4-
2) Paid $6.60; Superfecta (4-2-1-8) Paid
$5.80; Trifecta (4-2-1) Paid $11.85; Pic 3
(3-4-3/4/5) Paid $26.65; Pic 4 (7-3-4-3/4/5)
Paid $187.20.
5th$20,000,6f
4-Mo Munnings (Rdrgz A.).... 3.80,3.60,2.20
5-Williwaw (Gonzalez E.).............. 4.40,2.60
1-Buddys No Fool (Whitney D.)........... 3.00
Also Ran: Ganymede, Kazillionaire,
Brassy Ben. Late Scratches: This Might Be.
Race Time: 1:10.90. Daily Double (4-4) Paid
$12.20; Exacta (4-5) Paid $15.10; Super-
fecta (4-5-1-7) Paid $14.17; Trifecta (4-5-1)
Paid $14.90; Pic 3 (4-4/5-3/4) Paid $19.10.
6th$29,500,6f
2-Mc Hottie (Rodriguez A.)..... 15.20,6.60,5.40
7-Caitlyns Wish (Wolfsont A.)...... 3.20,3.00
8-Malibu Rum Run (Gonzalez E.).......... 6.60
Also Ran: Without Thought, Majestic
Rosebud, Xtra Special, Heres a Reminder,
Uknowfriends. Late Scratches: Heres the
Call. Race Time: 1:12.21. Daily Double (4-2)
Paid $42.00; Exacta (2-7) Paid $30.50; Su-
perfecta (2-7-8-6) Paid $34.70; Trifecta (2-
7-8) Paid $69.65; Pic 3 (4-4-2) Paid $24.75.
7th$12,400,6f
2-Little Rocco (Garcia F.)..... 22.80,9.80,7.60
3-I Say I Will (Wolfsont A.)............ 6.40,3.20
6-Long Cove (Rodriguez A.).................. 5.00
Also Ran: Red Toro, Mettler, Philippian,
On the Zip. Race Time: 1:12.80. Daily Dou-
ble (2-2) Paid $267.40; Exacta (2-3) Paid
$70.00; Superfecta (2-3-6-7) Paid $116.89;
Trifecta (2-3-6) Paid $190.05; Pic 3 (4-2-2)
Paid $105.50.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for todays off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tionals Lancaster Off-Track site:
IR1-Dundalk.................................. 8:30 a.m.
GB1-York....................................... 9:10 a.m.
GB2-Fontwell Park........................ 9:20 a.m.
Saratoga...................................... 12:30 p.m.
Suffolk Downs............................. 12:35 p.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................. 12:50 p.m.
Monmouth................................. 12:50 p.m.
Parx Racing................................. 12:55 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Timonium..................................... 1:05 p.m.
Belterra Park................................. 1:30 p.m.
Canterbury................................... 1:45 p.m.
Ellis Park....................................... 1:50 p.m.
Fort Erie........................................ 1:50 p.m.
Arlington....................................... 2:15 p.m.
Pocono Downs.............................. 4:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 4:45 p.m.
Del Mar.............................................. 5 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Northfield.......................................... 6 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Red Mile............................................ 7 p.m.
Ocean Downs............................... 7:20 p.m.
Hawthorne H................................ 8:10 p.m.
Australia A....................................... 11 p.m.
Australia B.................................. 11:10 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 11:35 p.m.
FIELD HOCKEY
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Newberry..................................0 0 0
Millersville................................3 2 5
Millersville Scoring: A. Mizak 3 (18:57,
28:09, 43:28), K. Bishop 2 (26:38, 57:37).
Millersville Assists: M. Thorwart, A.
Grays.
Corners-Shots: N 2-3; M 14-22.
Saves: ND. Elzy 6; MS. Rumler 1.
Elizabethtown...........................0 0 0
Muhlenberg..............................2 0 2
Elizabethtown Scoring: C. Good (64:16).
Muhlenberg Scoring: T. Smith (21:53), R.
Strow (24:34).
Muhlenberg Assists: E. Boyle, S. Rydgren.
Corners-Shots: E 5-7; M 8-14.
Saves: EH. Mack 3, M. Donlin 2; ME.
Rosenthal 3, Team 1.
SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Warwick....................................0 0 0
Donegal.....................................2 4 6
Donegal Scoring: L. Saunders 3 (26:21,
1st; 4:33, 2nd; 22:44, 2nd), A. Bohan (8:17,
1st), M. Allessie (8:03, 2nd), G. Miller
(25:39, 2nd).
Donegal Assists: M. Allessie 3, A. Bohan.
Corners-Shots: W 3-3; D 21-16.
Saves: WC. Brubaker 9, C. Uptegraph 1;
DK. Jean 3.[chNsDeEd
Central Dauphin........................0 1 1
Hempfield.................................0 1 1
CD Scoring: M. Butler (19:05).
CD Assists: M. Herrigan.
Hempfield Scoring: C. Myers (15:12), R.
Gantz (23:13).
Hempfield Assists: C. Myers.
Corners-Shots: CD 5-9; H 9-11.
Saves: CDL. Smeltz 9; HA. Goins 4.
Lancaster Catholic.....................1 1 2
Wyomissing...............................0 0 0
LC Scoring: I. Miller 2 (4:30, 1st; 23:35,
2nd).
LC Assists: R. Talbert.
Corners-Shots: LC 1-5; W 4-10.
Saves: LCC. Wolfe 10; WT. Faust 2, J.
Edwards 1.
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES
NONLEAGUE
Lancaster Catholic.....................1 0 1
East Pennsboro..........................2 0 2
LC Scoring: I. Miller (24:20, 1st).
LC Assists: M. Costello.
EP Scoring: S. Sferlazza (2:30, 1st), J.
White (14:48, 1st).
EP Assists: J. White, K. Henninger.
Corners-Shots: LC 1-1; EP 19-8.
Saves: LCC. Wolfe 4, I. Miller 1, R. Tal-
bert 1; EPn/a 0.
Lebanon....................................1 1 2
Reading.....................................1 2 3
Lebanon Scoring: P. Morales (17:59, 1st),
J. Reeves (27:55, 2nd).
Lebanon Assists: C. Hoyer, T. Zechman.
Reading Scoring: K. Acevedo (23:51, 1st),
L. Ramos (21:54, 1st), A. Fontanez (24:16,
1st).
Reading Assists: L. Ramos.
Corners-Shots: L 7-11; R 4-9.
Saves: LM. Gates 5, P. Morales 1; R
n/a 10.
Fleetwood.................................0 1 1
Northern Lebanon.....................0 0 0
Fleetwood Scoring: L. Hughes (9:35, 2nd).
Fleetwood Assists: D. Carroll.
Corners-Shots: F 0-13; NL 0-4.
Saves: FM. Stern 4; NLH. Whitman
12.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
National League
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Recalled RHP
Joe Nathan from Richmond (SL).
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Activated RHP
John Brownell. Placed RHP Bobby Blevins
on the inactive list.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ARIZONA CARDINALS Released QB
Matt Barkley, C Taylor Boggs, CB Cariel
Brooks, DT Red Bryant, WR Marquis Bundy,
LB Donald Butler, S Chris Clemons, OT Rob
Crisp, S Matthias Farley, WR Brittan Gold-
en, CB Trevon Hartfield, WR Chris Hubert,
G Antoine Mcclain, CB Harlan Miller, TE If-
eanyi Momah, RB Elijhaa Penny, OT Givens
Price, LB Shaq Riddick, WR Jaxon Shipley,
TE Hakeem Valles, RB Kerwynn Williams
and CB Ronald Zamort Waived-injured LB
Tristan Okpalaugo.
ATLANTA FALCONS Placed CBs Akeem
King and DeMarcus Van Dyke on injured
reserve. Reached an injury settlement with
RB Brandon Wilds Waived-injured LB Tyler
Starr. Placed CB Jalen Collins on the re-
serve-suspended list. Waived DT Joey Mbu,
WR J.D. McKissic, S Sharrod Neasman, QB
Matt Simms and TE D.J. Tialavea.
BALTIMORE RAVENS Terminated the
contracts of G Vladimir Ducasse, RB Justin
Forsett and QB Josh Johnson. Waived LB
Brennen Beyer, S Terrence Brooks, LB Arthur
Brown, TE Daniel Brown, WR Jeremy Butler,
OT Blaine Clausell, RB Stephen Houston,
DE Kapron Lewis-Moore, LB Victor Ochi, LB
Patrick Onwuasor, WR-RS Keenan Reynolds,
C Matt Skura and CB Julian Wilson, Waived-
injured CB Carrington Byndom. Placed WR-RS
Michael Campanaro, WR Chris Matthews and
G-T DeOndre Wesley.
CAROLINA PANTHERS Terminated
the contracts of S Stevie Brown and DT
Kyle Love. Waived CB Zack Sanchez; RBs
Brandon Wegher and Jalen Simmons; WR
Keyarris Garrett; TEs Eric Wallace, Marcus
Lucas and Beau Sandland; G David Yankey,
DEs Larry Webster and Arthur Miley; DTs
Eric Crume and Robert Thomas; LB Brian
Blechen, CB Lou Young and Ss Marcus Ball
and Travell Dixon. Placed G Chris Scott on
the reserve-suspended list and WR Kevin
Norwood, LB Ben Jacobs and OT Jordan
Rigsbee on injured reserve.
CHICAGO BEARS Placed LB Pernell
McPhee and WR Marquess Wilson on the
PUP list. Terminated the contracts of TEs
Tony Moeaki and Rob Housler; WR Marc
Mariani; RB Jacquizz Rodgers; G Shelley
Smith and OT Garry Williams. Waived QB
David Fales; LB John Timu; WRs Daniel
Braverman and B.J. Daniels; TE Ben Brau-
necker, CBs Taveze Calhoun, DeVante Baus-
by and Kevin Peterson; C Khaled Holmes;
OT Jason Weaver; NT Terry Williams and LS
Patrick Scales. Waived-injured DE Ego Fer-
guson and LB Danny Mason.
CINCINNATI BENGALS Placed DE Marcus
Hardison on injured reserve. Terminated the
contract of CB Chykie Brown. Placed LB Von-
taze Burfict on the Reserve/Suspended list.
Waived-injured WR Mario Alford. Waived FB
Andrew Bonnet, DE Ryan Brown, HB Tra Car-
son, C Alex Cooper, DT David Dean, OT Aaron
Epps, HB Bronson Hill, CB Darius Hillary, G
Trey Hopkins, WR Jake Kumerow, TE Matt
Lengel, CB Tony McRae, G Alex Redmond, WR
Alonzo Russell, WR Rashaun Simonise, G Trip
Thurman, OT John Weidenaar and QB Keith
Wenning.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed P Britton
Colquitt. Terminated the contract of WR
Marlon Moore. Placed WR Josh Gordon
and DL Armonty Bryant on the reserve-sus-
pended list. Waived P Michael Palardy, DL
Kenton Adeyemi, DL Chigbo Anunoby, DB
Pierre Desir, RB Jahwan Edwards, DB Mikell
Everette, OL Dan France, WR Taylor Gabriel,
DB Charles Gaines, OL Garth Gerhart, TE
Connor Hamlett, TE J.P. Holtz, WR Darius
Jennings, OL Kaleb Johnson, OL Mike Mat-
thews, LB Jason Neill, DB Eric Patterson, P
Kasey Redfern and LB Justin Tuggle.
DALLAS COWBOYS Waived LB Derek
Akunne, C Jake Brendel, DT Rodney Coe,
CB Isaiah Frey, TE Rico Gathers, LB Bran-
don Hepburn, QB Jerrod Johnson, WR
Andy Jones, LB Deon King, OT Ryan Mack,
WR Vince Mayle, CB Deji Olatoye, DE Law-
rence Okoye, DE Ryan Russell, G Boston
Stiverson, WR Devin Street, TE Austin Tray-
lor, K Matt Wile and OT Bryan Witzmann.
Waived-injured DE Mike McAdoo. Placed
RB Darren McFadden on the reserve-NFI
list and DE DeMarcus Lawrence on the
reserve-suspended list.
DENVER BRONCOS Released RB Ron-
nie Hillman, DL Henry Melton and QB Mark
Sanchez. Waived C Dillon Day, LB Vontarrius
Dora, WR Mose Frazier, OT Lars Hanson, DE
Lars Koht, LB Kyle Kragen, TE Henry Krieger-
Coble, CB B.J. Lowery, S Ryan Murphy, OT
Justin Murray, G Robert Myers Jr., G Aaron
Neary, CB Taurean Nixon, LB Dwayne Nor-
man, WR Kalif Raymond, LB Sadat Sulley-
man, FB Juwan Thompson, CB John Tidwell
and LB Eddie Yarbrough. Placed S Keo Shi-
loh on the reserve-suspended list.
DETROIT LIONS Waived WR Jace Bill-
ingsley, CB Alex Carter, WR Quinshad Davis,
LB Jayson DiManche, TE Adam Fuehne,
LB Zaviar Gooden, LB Khaseem Greene, C
Gabe Ikard, S Isaiah Johnson, WR TJ Jones,
WR Jay Lee, OT Luke Marquardt, OT Mi-
chael Ola, DT Caraun Reid, QB Jake Rudock,
OL Brandon Thomas, DB Charles Washing-
ton, RB George Winn and DT Gabe Wright.
Released C Lemuel Jeanpierre and CB Dar-
rin Walls. Placed TE Andrew Quarless on
the reserve-suspended list.
GREEN BAY PACKERS Released G Josh
Sitton, WR Geronimo Allison, LB Sam Bar-
rington, LB Carl Bradford, LB Beniquez
Brown, CB Robertson Daniel, CB Warren
Gatewood, LB Reggie Gilbert, LS Rick Lo-
vato, G Lucas Patrick, TE Casey Pierce, DT
Brian Price, RB Brandon Ross, FB Alstevis
Squirewell, WR Herb Waters, S Jermaine
Whitehead and QB Marquise Williams.
Placed DT Tyler Kuder and OL Kyle Steuck
on injured reserve. placed C Corey Linsley
on the PUP list. Placed CB Demetri Good-
son and DT Mike Pennel on the reserve-
suspended list.
HOUSTON TEXANS Activated DE J.J.
Watt and OT Duane Brown from the PUP
list. Waived-injured C Dalton Freeman and
LB Tony Washington Jr. Released WR Cecil
Shorts III and S Antonio Allen. Waived OT
Jeff Adams, G Karim Barton, WR Quenton
Bundrage, LB Reshard Cliett, TE Anthony
Denham, DT Brandon Dunn, RB Kenny
Hilliard, RB Akeem Hunt, DE Ufomba Ka-
malu, LB Eric Lee, OT Andrew McDonald,
CB Terrance Mitchell, CB Robert Nelson, DE
Dan Pettinato, LB Shakeel Rashad, G Chad
Slade, TE Eric Tomlinson and WR Wendall
Williams.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Waived DE Ster-
ling Bailey, LB Trevor Bates, S Alden Darby,
CB Tay Glover-Wright, S Lee Hightower, S
Stefan McClure, WR MeKale McKay, CB
Christopher Milton, G Kitt OBrien, LB Earl
Okine, DT Kelcy Quarles, G Adam Red-
SCOREBOARD
mond, WR Tevaun Smith, OT Mitchell Van
Dyk and OT Jeremy Vujnovich. Released LB
Nate Irving and RB Stevan Ridley. Placed
CB Tevin Mitchel, LB Ron Thompson and G
Hugh Thornton on injured reserve.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Waived QB
Nick Marshall, LB Thurston Armbrister,
DT Richard Ash, DT T.J. Barnes, CB Briean
Boddy-Calhoun, TE Braedon Bowman, OL
Kadeem Edwards, S Josh Evans, WR Shaq
Evans, OT Rashod Hill, DE Tyrone Holmes,
WR Rashad Lawrence, LB Sean Porter,
G Pearce Slater, LB Jordan Tripp and WR
Shane Wynn. Released WR Arrelious Benn,
G Mackenzy Bernadeau, LB Ryan Davis and
G Jacques McClendon. Placed DT Michael
Bennett on injured reserve and CB Aaron
Colvin on the reserve-suspended list.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Traded CB Marcus
Cooper to Arizona for an undisclosed draft
pick. Waived LB Tyrell Adams, WR DaRon
Brown, DB Deveron Carr, DB Jamell Fleming,
OL Reid Fragel, WR Frankie Hammond Jr.,
QB Kevin Hogan, S Jeron Johnson, DL David
King, LB Andy Mulumba, QB Aaron Murray,
C Daniel Munyer, TE Brian Parker, OL Jarrod
Pughsley, S Shak Randolph, RB Darrin Reaves,
LB Terrance Smith, DL Jimmy Staten, OT Zach
Sterup and DB Brock Vereen.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived OT Isa-
iah Battle, DB Christian Bryant, LB Brandon
Chubb, TE Justice Cunningham, DT Morgan
Fox, DB Rohan Gaines, RB Aaron Green, WR
Austin Hill, CB Michael Jordan, DB Jordan
Kovacs, C Eric Kush, LB Cameron Lynch, RB
Terrence Magee, WR Paul McRoberts, DB
Marcus Roberson, DE Ian Seau, DB Jabriel
Washington and WR Duke Williams. Termi-
nated the contracts of LB Akeem Ayers and
DT Cam Thomas. Placed OL Garrett Reynolds
and OL Darrell Williams on injured reserve.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived LB James
Burgess, DT Deandre Coleman, G Jamil
Douglas, TE Thomas Duarte, QB Zac Dysert,
S Shamiel Gary, LB Tyler Gray, S A.J. Hendy,
OT Ulrick John, DT Chris Jones, DE Cleyon
Laing, CB Rashaan Melvin, CB Lafayette
Pitts, DE Cedric Reed, WR Rashawn Scott
and DE Jordan Williams. Released CB Chim-
di Chekwa, LB James-Michael Johnson, TE
Dominique Jones, RB Daniel Thomas and
OT Sam Young. Placed CB Chris Culliver on
the PUP list.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS Acquired QB Sam
Bradford from Philadelphia for a 2017 first-
and 2018 fourth-round draft pick. Released
DT Kenrick Ellis. Waived G Willie Beavers,
WR Moritz Bohringer, OT Carter Bykowski,
TE Kyle Carter, G Isame Faciane, WR Isaac
Fruechte, LB Jake Ganus, RB C.J. Ham, DT
Toby Johnson, DE Zach Moore, DE Denzell
Perine, RB Jhurell Pressley, DT Travis Raciti,
FB Blake Renaud, CB Tre Roberson, QB Brad
Sorensen, QB Joel Stave, LB Brandon Watts
and DE Stephen Weatherly. Placed S Mi-
chael Griffin and CB Jabari Price on injured
reserve. Placed QB Taylor Heinicke on the
reserve-NFI list.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Released OL
Chris Barker, WR Aaron Dobson, RB Tyler
Gaffney, DL Geneo Grissom, LB Rufus John-
son, DL Markus Kuhn, WR Keshawn Martin,
DB Darryl Roberts, DB Vinnie Sunseri, DL
Joe Vellano, WR DeAndre Carter, OL Jon
Halapio, WR Chris Harper, RB Joey Iosefa,
LB Kevin Snyder, DL Woodrow Hamilton, LB
Kamu Grugier-Hill, CB Crevon LeBlanc, WR
Devin Lucien and TE Bryce Williams.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Placed TE Mi-
chael Hoomanawanui, OL Khalif Barnes
and DE Chris McCain on injured reserve.
Released K Connor Barth. Waived DT Bobby
Richardson; DEs Darryl Tapp, Davis Tull and
C.J. Wilson; LB Jeff Schoettmer; FB Austin
Johnson; WRs Jake Lampman and Jordan
Williams-Lambert; OL Jack Allen, Joseph
Cheek, John Fullington, Marcus Henry, Tony
Hills, and Tyrus Thompson; TE Garrett Grif-
fin and DBs Brian Dixon and Trae Elston.
NEW YORK GIANTS Placed K Josh Brown
on the reserve-suspended list. Terminated
the contracts of OL Adam Gettis and DT Jer-
melle Cudjo. Waived-injured TE Ryan Malleck
and OL Emmett Cleary and Jake Rodgers.
Waived QB Logan Thomas, WR Geremy Da-
vis, WR Darius Powe, WR Anthony Dable, OL
Dillon Farrell, OL Ryan Seymour, DT Louis Nix,
DE Stansly Maponga, LB Brad Bars, LB Ishaq
Williams, CB Leon McFadden, CB Michael
Hunter, CB Donte Deayon, S Justin Currie and
S Andrew Adams.
NEW YORK JETS Released WR Jeremy
Ross and RB Antone Smith. Waived TE Jace
Amaro, DL Tarow Barney, LB Freddie Bish-
op, FB Tommy Bohanon, LB Taiwan Jones,
CB Bryson Keeton, G Mike Liedtke, S Doug
Middleton, CB Darryl Morris, DL Claude
Pelon, TE Wes Sexton, CB Kevin Short, TE
Zach Sudfeld, WR Kenbrell Thompkins,
G Craig Watts and WR Chandler Worthy.
Waived-injured LB Trevor Reilly and CB Dee
Milliner. Placed DL Sheldon Richardson to
the reserve-suspended list.
OAKLAND RAIDERS Placed FB Marcel Re-
ece on the reserve-suspended List. Acquired
a 2017 conditional draft pick from Seattle
for S Dewey McDonald. Waived RB George
Atkinson III, G Mitch Bee, WR K.J. Brent, CB
Kenneth Durden, WR Marvin Hall, DL Drew
Iddings, DL Branden Jackson, G Denver Kirk-
land, DT Derrick Lott, LB John Lotulelei, TE
Jake McGee, WR Jaydon Mickens, TE Ryan
OMalley, G Oni Omoile, CB Neiko Thorpe, LB
Korey Toomer, DE Greg Townsend Jr. and LB
Kyrie Wilson. Waived-injured LB Neiron Ball
and LB-DE James Cowser.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released QB
McLeod Bethel-Thompson, LB Don Cherry,
S Blake Countess, DT Bruce Gaston, LB
Quentin Gause, LB Najee Goode, G Darrell
Greene, WR Marcus Johnson, C-G Barrett
Jones, WR Cayleb Jones, RB Byron Mar-
shall, TE M.J. McFarland, DE Jake Metz, RB
Cedric ONeal, TE Chris Pantale, K Cody Par-
key, S Ed Reynolds, CB JaCorey Shepherd,
DT Aziz Shittu, LB Myke Tavarres and WR
David Watford.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Acquired CB
Justin Gilbert from Cleveland for a 2018 sixth-
round draft pick. Waived-injured TE Paul
Lang. Placed RB LeVeon Bell on the reserve-
suspended list. Released WRs Demarcus Ay-
ers, Cobi Hamilton and Marcus Tucker; RBs
Brandon Brown-Dukes and Cameron Stingily;
OL Shahbaz Ahmed, Antoine Everett, Matt
Feiler and Wade Hansen; CBs Montell Gar-
ner, Doran Grant, Al-Hajj Shabazz and Don-
ald Washington; DL Lavon Hooks, Caushaud
Lyons and Johnny Maxey; LBs Travis Feeney,
Steven Johnson and Jermauria Rasco; QB
Bryn Renner and S Ray Vinopal.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived-injured
WR Rasheed Bailey and LB Shaq Petteway.
Waived QB Mike Bercovici, OT Brett Boyko,
CB Richard Crawford, LB Ben Gardner, RB
Gus Johnson, DT Kamal Johnson, G-T Mar-
cel Jones, S Adrian McDonald, DT Chuka
Ndulue, WR-KR Deandre Reaves, LB James
Ross, CB Larry Scott, TE Tim Semisch, FB
Chris Swain, G Vi Teofilo, LB James Vaugh-
ters, TE Matt Weiser WR Dom Williams
and CB Trevor Williams. Placed DT Damion
Square on the reserve-suspended list.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Waived-
injured WR DeAndre Smelter. Placed LB
Aaron Lynch on the reserve-suspended
list. Acquired WR Rod Streater and an un-
disclosed draft pick from Kansas City for
an undisclosed draft pick. Traded S L.J.
McCray to Seattle for an undisclosed draft
pick. Released WR Dres Anderson, OL Alex
Balducci, WR Devon Cajuste, DL Demetrius
Cherry, OL Fahn Cooper, QB Jeff Driskel, TE
JeRon Hamm, RB DuJuan Harris, CB Prince
Charles Iworah, OL Colin Kelly, LB Corey Le-
monier, DL B.J. McBryde, OL Norman Price,
LB Marcus Rush, LB Shayne Skov, NT Garri-
son Smith, RB Kelvin Taylor and WRs Bryce
Treggs, Ryan Whalen and DeAndrew White.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Terminated the
contracts of G Jahri Evans and FB Will Tuku-
afu. Waived DT Brandin Bryant, TE Clayton
Echard, QB Jake Heaps, LB Steve Longa, WR
Douglas McNeil III, WR E.Z. Nwachukwu,
WR Kasen Williams, RB Troymaine Pope,
G-C Will Pericak, WR Antwan Goodley, DE
Tylor Harris, S Keenan Lambert, WR Kenny
Lawler, LB Kache Palacio, DE Ryan Rob-
inson, CB Tye Smith and DT Tani Tupou.
Waived-injured DT Jordan Hill, TE Joe Som-
mers, CB Marcus Burley, LB Eric Pinkins and
OT Terry Poole. Waived RB George Farmer,
DB Trovon Reed, WR Kevin Smith and DT
Sealver Siliga from injured reserve-injury
settlement.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived OL
Josh Allen, LB Mich Awe, RB Peyton Bar-
ber, DE Kourtnei Brown, CB Javien Elliot,
DT A.J. Francis, LB Jeremiah George, C Ben
Gottschalk, RB Russell Hansbrough, S Isaiah
Johnson, OT Kyler Kerbyson, LB Josh Keyes,
WR Jonathan Krause, WR Freddie Martino,
S Kimario McFadden, OL Kelvin Palmer, LB
Luke Rhodes and TE Danny Vitale. Released
DT Cliff Matthews. Waived-injured WR
Kenny Bell, TE Kivon Cartwright and WR
Bernard Reedy.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Released DL
Cullen Jenkins, OL Josh LeRibeus, TE Logan
Paulsen and NT Jerrell Powe. Waived RB
Mack Brown, CB Lloyd Carrington, OT Ta-
koby Cofield, DE Corey Crawford, LB Carlos
Fields, WR Maurice Harris, DE Matt Ioan-
nidis, TE Marcel Jensen, G Nila Kasitati, FB
Joe Kerridge, S Geno Matias-Smith, OL Vin-
ston Painter, WR Kendal Thompson, WR T.J.
Thorpe, LB Lynden Trail, LB Mike Wakefield
and OT Isaiah Williams. Waived-injured CB
Mariel Cooper.
COLLEGE
MIAMI Suspended WR Sam Bruce for
three games and DL Gerald Willis for one
game for violations of team rules.
TENNIS
U.S. OPEN RESULTS
SATURDAY
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
Purse: $46.3 million (Grand Slam)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Third Round
Dominic Thiem (8), Austria, def. Pablo
Carreno Busta, Spain, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5.
Grigor Dimitrov (22), Bulgaria, def. Joao
Sousa, Portugal, 6-4, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2.
Juan Martin del Potro, Argentina, def. Da-
vid Ferrer (11), Spain, 7-6 (3), 6-2, 6-3.
Andy Murray (2), Britain, def. Paolo
Lorenzi, Italy, 7-6 (4), 5-7, 6-2, 6-3.
Kei Nishikori, Japan (6), def. Nicolas Ma-
hut, France, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, def. Daniel
Evans, Britain, 4-6, 6-3, 6-7 (6), 7-6 (8), 6-2.
Women
Third Round
Carla Suarez Navarro (11), Spain, def.
Elena Vesnina (19), Russia, 6-4, 6-3.
Simona Halep (5), Romania, def. Timea
Babos (31), Hungary, 6-1, 2-6, 6-4.
Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def.
Caroline Garcia (25), France, 6-2, 6-3.
Yaroslava Shvedova, Kazakhstan, def.
Zhang Shuai, China, 6-2, 7-5.
Serena Williams (1), United States, def.
Johanna Larsson, Sweden, 6-2, 6-1.
Ana Konjuh, Croatia, def. Varvara Lep-
chenko, United States, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Karolina Pliskova (10), Czech Republic,
def. Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (17), Russia,
6-2, 6-4.
Venus Williams (6), United States, def.
Laura Siegemund (26), Germany, 6-1, 6-2.
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Ephrata 7, Annville-Cleona 0
SINGLES L. Kachel, E, d. K. Nyce, 6-4,
6-2; F. Dalavai, E, d. A. Wolfe, 6-0, 6-1; K. Li-
ebl, E, d. D. Mowery, 6-4, 3-6 (8-1); K. Lapp,
E, d. A. Rivera, 6-2, 6-1.
DOUBLES L. Kachel and F. Dalavai, E,
d. K. Nyce and D. Mowery, 8-3; K. Liebl and
K. Lapp, E, d. A. Wolfe and A. Kline, 8-2; K.
Vasquez and M. Long, E, d. A. Rivera and S.
Bretous, 8-2.
Lancaster Country Day 6, Cocalico 1
SINGLES K. Nichols, C, d. C. Scott, 7-5,
6-2; A. Shields, LC, d. J. Winters, 6-1, 6-0; M.
Lilley, LC, d. J. Lagaza, 7-5, 6-4; K. Kubis, LC,
d. R. Burke, 6-2, 6-1.
DOUBLES A. Shields and K. Kubis, LC, d.
J. Winters and J. Lagaza, 8-6; M. Lilley and
E. Starzyk, LC, d. A. DiCiano and R. Burke,
8-2; C. Scott and S. Taylor, LC, d. K. Nichols
and F. Lo, 8-5.
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division
W L Pct. GB
Sugar Land......................31 24 .564 Larson, Chevrolet, 16th. 17. (14) Tony Stew-
York.................................29 24 .547 1
Lancaster........................24 30 .444 61-w
Southern Maryland........24 30 .444 61-w
Liberty Division
W L Pct. GB
Somerset........................30 25 .545 23. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 23rd. 24. (27) Paul
Bridgeport......................28 26 .519 11-w
New Britain.....................28 28 .500 21-w
Long Island.....................24 31 .436 6
Saturdays Games
Southern Maryland 10........... Bridgeport 1
York 3......................................... Somerset 1
New Britain 3......................... Long Island 2
Sugar Land 5..............................Lancaster 4
Southern Maryland at Bridgeport...........(n)
Long Island at New Britain.......................(n)
Sundays Games
Somerset at York.............................. 1 p.m.
S. Maryland at Bridgeport........... 1:12 p.m.
Long Island at New Britain........... 1:35 p.m.
Lancaster at Sugar Land.............. 7:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Bridgeport at Long Island............ 1:35 p.m.
Southern Maryland at York.............. 5 p.m.
Sugar Land at Somerset............... 6:05 p.m.
FRIDAYS LATE GAME
Barnstormers 7, Skeeters 5
LANCASTER SUGAR LAND
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Gindl cf 4 1 0 1 Prince 2b 5 1 1 0
Robinson rf 4 1 1 1 Tosoni cf 5 1 1 0
Hobson 1b 4 1 3 2 Hague 3b 5 0 3 0
Bell 3b 4 1 2 0 Scott 1b 4 0 0 1
Jacobs dh 5 0 1 1 Barfield rf 4 2 2 0
Ahrens 2b 4 0 0 0 Young dh 4 1 2 1
McDade c 5 2 3 2 Zawadzki ss 4 0 2 1
Kajimoto lf 3 1 0 0 Dominguez lf 3 0 2 2
Wilson ss 4 0 0 0 Rodriguez c 3 0 1 0
Cordero ph 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 7 10 7 Totals 38 5 14 5
Lancaster............. 120 210 100 7 10 0
Sugar Land........... 010 120 010 5 14 1
2BRobinson, McDade 2; Barfield.
3BHobson. HRMcDade. SFScott,
Dominguez. EThompson. LOBLan-
caster 10; Sugar Land 9. DPLancaster 1.
IP H R ER BB SO
Lancaster
Gardner (W,2-0)......... 7.0 11 4 4 0 1
Andrelczyk................. 1.0 2 1 1 1 1
Burns (S,25)............... 1.0 1 0 0 0 2
Sugar Land
Thompson (L,8-5)...... 6.0 7 6 4 4 3
Mattheus................... 1.0 2 1 1 2 2
Runzler...................... 1.0 1 0 0 1 3
Loop........................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
SOGindl 2, Robinson, Jacobs,
Ahrens, Wilson 2; Prince, Scott 2,
Barfield. BBGindl, Robinson, Hobson,
Bell, Ahrens, Kajimoto 2; Barfield.
T2:50. A5,954.
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
F&M 3, Elizabethtown 0
Franklin & Marshall d. Elizabethtown, 25-
23, 25-11, 25-21.
Elizabethtown Scoring: Aces, C. Gallagher
1; Kills, A. Simpson 9; Blocks, M. Garner 1,
S. Schneider 1; Digs, C. Gallagher 15; As-
sists, G. Anders 25. Franklin & Marshall
Scoring: Aces, C. Yoo 4; Kills, G. Polisano 11;
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Blocks, C. Garison 4; Digs, G. Polisano 12,
M. Leneweaver 12; Assists, A. Edelstein 30.
Elizabethtown 3, Lancaster Bible 0
Elizabethtown d. Lancaster Bible, 25-14,
25-21, 25-17.
Lancaster Bible Scoring: Aces, M. Kemrer
3; Kills, A. Bouslog 8; Blocks, H. Gipe 2; Digs,
M. Kemrer 12; Assists, A. Shuey 21. Eliza-
bethtown Scoring: Aces, M. Reiss 2; Kills,
M. Garner 15; Blocks, M. Garner 4; Digs, C.
Gallagher 10; Assists, B. Daugherty 30.
Daemen 3, Millersville 2
Daemen d. Millersville, 25-17, 22-25, 23-
25, 25-19, 15-12.
Daemen Scoring: Aces, K. Ballou 3; Kills,
A. Drzymala 21; Blocks, C. Scanlan 4, R.
Stephenson 4; Digs, J. Kranz 25; Assists, B.
Dolegowski 58. Millersville Scoring: Aces, K.
Laughman 3; Kills, K. Ceriani 17; Blocks, K.
Ceriani 6; Digs, K. Laughman 22; Assists, G.
Dawson 39.
Millersville 3, WVa. Wesleyan 0
Millersville d. West Virginia Wesleyan,
26-24, 25-23, 25-22.
West Virginia Wesleyan Scoring: Aces, P.
Nottingham 3; Kills, E. Hicks 7; Blocks, A.
King 2; Digs, H. Moore 10; Assists, P. Not-
tingham 19. Millersville Scoring: Aces, A.
Hamm 4; Kills, E. Harman 15; Blocks, K. Wirt
1, G. Dawson 1, K. Ceriani 1; Digs, K. Laugh-
man 17; Assists, G. Dawson 32.
PSU-Berks 3, Lancaster Bible 1
Penn State Berks d. Lancaster Bible, 25-
11, 27-25, 22-25, 25-15.
Lancaster Bible Scoring: Aces, L. Grimm
4; Kills, A. Bowen 15; Blocks, A. Shuey 2;
Digs, M. Kemrer 17; Assists, A. Shuey 35.
Penn State Berks Scoring: Aces, L. Amrhein
6; Kills, L. Amrhein 14, A. Horst 14; Blocks,
L. Amrhein 2; Digs, M. Wojciechowski 18;
Assists, M. Schwartz 46.
AUTO RACING
INDYCAR
GRAND PRIX AT THE GLEN LINEUP
After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday
At Watkins Glen International (road
course)
Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Lap length: 3.37 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (9) Scott Dixon, Chevrolet, 01:22.5259
(147.008). 2. (12) Will Power, Chevro-
let, 01:22.5742 (146.922). 3. (11) Sebas-
tien Bourdais, Chevrolet, 01:22.7844
(146.549). 4. (3) Helio Castroneves, Chev-
rolet, 01:22.8748 (146.389). 5. (10) Tony
Kanaan, Chevrolet, 01:22.9158 (146.317).
6. (8) Max Chilton, Chevrolet, 01:23.0064
(146.157). 7. (22) Simon Pagenaud, Chev-
rolet, 01:23.4660 (145.353). 8. (2) Juan
Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 01:23.5493
(145.208). 9. (41) Jack Hawksworth, Hon-
da, 01:23.6392 (145.052). 10. (7) Mikhail
Aleshin, Honda, 01:23.7744 (144.818)
11. (19) RC Enerson, Honda, 01:23.9907
(144.445). 12. (21) Josef Newgarden,
Chevrolet, 01:24.0983 (144.260). 13. (5)
James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 01:24.0477
(144.347). 14. (83) Charlie Kimball, Chev-
rolet, 01:24.8928 (142.910). 15. (98) Alex-
ander Rossi, Honda, 01:24.0908 (144.273).
16. (26) Carlos Munoz, Honda, 01:25.5560
(141.802). 17. (18) Conor Daly, Honda,
01:24.2606 (143.982). 18. (27) Marco An-
dretti, Honda, 01:26.4285 (140.370). 19.
(28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Honda, 01:24.5254
(143.531). 20. (15) Graham Rahal, Honda,
01:58.1893 (102.649)
21. (20) Spencer Pigot, Chevrolet,
01:25.1826 (142.423). 22. (14) Takuma
Sato, Honda, 02:12.3265 (91.682)
NASCAR-SPRINT CUP
SOUTHERN 500 LINEUP
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At Darlington Raceway
Darlington, S.C.
Lap length: 1.366 miles
(Car number in parentheses, Based on
Owners Points)
1. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 1st. 2.
(2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 2nd. 3. (19) Carl
Edwards, Toyota, 3rd. 4. (41) Kurt Busch,
Chevrolet, 4th. 5. (22) Joey Logano, Ford,
5th. 6. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 6th. 7. (11)
Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 7th. 8. (78) Martin
Truex, Jr., Toyota, 8th. 9. (48) Jimmie John-
son, Chevrolet, 9th. 10. (20) Matt Kenseth,
Toyota, 10th.
11. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 11th. 12.
(3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 12th. 13. (1)
Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 13th. 14. (31)
Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 14th. 15. (88)
Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 15th. 16. (42) Kyle
art, Chevrolet, 17th. 18. (5) Kasey Kahne,
Chevrolet, 18th. 19. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford,
19th. 20. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 20th.
21. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 21st.
22. (17) Ricky Stenhouse, Jr., Ford, 22nd.
Menard, Chevrolet, 24th. 25. (10) Danica
Patrick, Chevrolet, 25th. 26. (43) Aric Almi-
rola, Ford, 26th. 27. (15) Clint Bowyer,
Chevrolet, 27th. 28. (13) Casey Mears,
Chevrolet, 28th. 29. (38) Landon Cassill,
Ford, 29th. 30. (95) Michael McDowell,
Chevrolet, 30th.
31. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 31st. 32.
(23) David Ragan, Toyota, 32nd. 33. (7) Re-
gan Smith, Chevrolet, 33rd. 34. (44) Brian
Scott, Ford, 34th. 35. (83) Matt DiBenedet-
to, Toyota, 35th. 36. (98) Cole Whitt, Chev-
rolet, 36th. 37. (46) Michael Annett, Chev-
rolet, 37th. 38. (32) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford,
38th. 39. (55) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet,
39th. 40. (30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 40th.
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
Reading (Phillies)............87 51 .630
Trenton (Yankees)...........86 53 .619 11-w
Hartford (Rockies)...........74 64 .536 13
New Hampshire (Jays)....68 72 .486 20
Binghamton (Mets)........62 75 .453 241-w
Portland (Red Sox)..........54 83 .394 321-w
Western Division
W L Pct. GB
Altoona (Pirates).............75 63 .543
Akron (Indians)...............75 64 .540 1-w
Harrisburg (Nationals)....73 66 .525 21-w
Richmond (Giants)..........61 78 .439 141-w
Erie (Tigers).....................60 78 .435 15
Bowie (Orioles)...............56 84 .400 20
Saturdays Games
Hartford 3............................... Harrisburg 2
Richmond 7................................. Altoona 3
New Hampshire 5....................... Portland 2
Akron 4.......................................... Bowie 3
Erie 6.................................... Binghamton 3
Reading at Trenton..................................(n)
Hartford at Harrisburg.............................(n)
Sundays Games
Hartford at Harrisburg................. 1:30 p.m.
Altoona at Richmond................... 6:05 p.m.
Bowie at Akron............................ 6:05 p.m.
Erie at Binghamton...................... 6:35 p.m.
Portland at New Hampshire........ 6:35 p.m.
Reading at Trenton........................... 7 p.m.
MLS
Thursdays Game
New York City FC 3................. D.C. United 2
Saturdays Games
New York 1............................. Vancouver 0
New England 2........................... Colorado 0
Philadelphia at Chicago...........................(n)
Portland at FC Dallas...............................(n)
Columbus at Los Angeles.........................(n)
Wednesday, September 7
Orlando City at Montreal............ 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Real Salt Lake....... 9:30 p.m.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
GOLF
PGA
DEUTSCHE BANK CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At TPC Boston
Norton, Mass.
Purse: $8.5 million
Yardage: 7,214; Par 71
Second Round
Kevin Chappell.......................... 67-64131
Paul Casey................................ 66-66132
Jimmy Walker........................... 68-64132
Brian Harman........................... 68-65133
Smylie Kaufman........................ 68-66134
Dustin Johnson......................... 68-66134
Brian Stuard.............................. 66-69135
Daniel Berger............................ 67-68135
Ryan Moore.............................. 65-70135
Gary Woodland........................ 69-66135
Justin Rose................................ 68-67135
Patrick Reed.............................. 68-67135
Roberto Castro......................... 67-69136
Tony Finau................................ 67-69136
Sergio Garcia............................ 68-68136
Jordan Spieth............................ 68-68136
Billy Hurley III........................... 67-69136
David Hearn.............................. 68-68136
Charl Schwartzel....................... 70-66136
Spencer Levin........................... 69-67136
Steve Stricker............................ 67-69136
Harold Varner III....................... 71-65136
Johnson Wagner....................... 69-68137
Jim Herman.............................. 68-69137
Matt Kuchar.............................. 70-67137
Vaughn Taylor........................... 68-69137
Bryce Molder............................ 70-67137
Charles Howell III...................... 71-66137
Fabian Gomez........................... 66-71137
Zach Johnson............................ 68-70138
Rory McIlroy............................. 71-67138
Harris English............................ 67-71138
J.B. Holmes............................... 67-71138
Bill Haas.................................... 69-69138
Jhonattan Vegas........................ 66-72138
Si Woo Kim............................... 67-71138
Adam Scott............................... 67-71138
Emiliano Grillo.......................... 67-71138
Patrick Rodgers......................... 71-67138
Chad Campbell......................... 67-71138
Ryan Palmer.............................. 70-68138
Jason Kokrak............................. 70-68138
Henrik Stenson......................... 68-70138
Hudson Swafford...................... 69-69138
Jim Furyk.................................. 67-71138
James Hahn.............................. 65-74139
Jamie Lovemark........................ 68-71139
Hideki Matsuyama.................... 69-70139
Kevin Kisner.............................. 70-69139
Sean OHair............................... 71-68139
Brandt Snedeker....................... 71-68139
Jason Dufner............................. 71-68139
Chris Kirk.................................. 70-69139
Kevin Streelman....................... 68-72140
Rickie Fowler............................ 69-71140
John Huh.................................. 71-69140
Adam Hadwin........................... 68-72140
Marc Leishman......................... 68-72140
Louis Oosthuizen...................... 71-69140
Branden Grace.......................... 72-68140
Russell Knox.............................. 73-67140
Ricky Barnes............................. 70-71141
Aaron Baddeley........................ 69-72141
Luke Donald.............................. 70-71141
Scott Brown.............................. 71-70141
Kyle Reifers............................... 70-71141
David Lingmerth....................... 71-70141
Jon Curran................................ 75-66141
Brendan Steele......................... 70-71141
Scott Piercy............................... 72-69141
Brooks Koepka.......................... 72-69141
Jason Day.................................. 70-71141
EUROPEAN MASTERS
Saturday
At Crans-sur-Sierre GC
Crans-Sur-Sierre, Switzerland
Purse: $3.02 million
Yardage: 6,848; Par: 70
Third Round
Scott Hend, Australia........... 65-67-65197
Alex Noren, Sweden............ 69-63-66198
Richard Bland, England........ 67-64-69200
Mikko Ilonen, Finland.......... 66-67-68201
Alejandro Canizares, Spain.... 69-64-68201
Andrew Johnston, England.... 65-68-68201
Romain Langasque, France.... 68-63-70201
David Drysdale, Scotaland..... 70-68-64202
Florian Fritsch, Germany..... 67-69-66202
Richard Green, Australia...... 65-66-71202
Haotong Li, China................ 65-70-68203
James Morrison, England.... 65-70-68203
Alexander Levy, France........ 68-67-68203
Graeme Storm, England...... 66-69-68203
Marcus Fraser, Australia...... 65-69-69203
Callum Shinkwin, England..... 66-68-69203
Joachim Hansen, Denmark.... 65-68-70203
Also
Paul Peterson, U.S............... 64-72-72208
David Lipsky, U.S.................. 71-69-69209
Stewart Cink, U.S................. 70-69-70209
CHAMPIONS TOUR
SHAW CHARITY CLASSIC
Saturday
At Canyon Meadow Golf & CC
Calgary, Alberta
Purse: $2.35 million
Yardage: 7,086; Par 70
Second Round
Jeff Maggert............................. 63-63126
Carlos Franco............................ 66-63129
Bernhard Langer....................... 65-65130
Michael Allen............................ 67-64131
Fred Funk.................................. 65-66131
Jose Coceres............................. 63-68131
Brandt Jobe.............................. 68-64132
Doug Garwood......................... 68-64132
Todd Hamilton.......................... 69-63132
Jesper Parnevik......................... 67-65132
Willie Wood.............................. 67-65132
Duffy Waldorf........................... 67-65132
Tom Byrum............................... 64-68132
Bart Bryant............................... 68-65133
Colin Montgomerie.................. 67-66133
Russ Cochran............................ 69-64133
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 66-67133
Rod Spittle................................ 68-66134
Jean Van de Velde..................... 67-67134
Woody Austin........................... 67-67134
Miguel Angel Martin................. 66-68134
Jim Carter................................. 66-68134
David Frost............................... 62-72134
Steve Pate................................. 68-67135
Kevin Sutherland...................... 68-67135
Gary Hallberg............................ 69-66135
John Daly.................................. 67-68135
Billy Mayfair.............................. 67-68135
Mark Calcavecchia.................... 65-70135
Mark Brooks............................. 65-70135
Olin Browne.............................. 68-68136
Glen Day................................... 68-68136
Tim Petrovic.............................. 68-68136
Fran Quinn................................ 68-68136
Michael Bradley........................ 69-67136
Jeff Sluman............................... 66-70136
Scott McCarron......................... 66-70136
Mike Goodes............................ 69-68137
Paul A. Broadhurst.................... 67-70137
Lee Janzen................................ 70-67137
Tom Lehman............................. 71-66137
Steve Lowery............................ 72-65137
Tom Watson............................. 65-72137
Scott Dunlap............................. 72-65137
Kirk Triplett............................... 65-72137
Gene Sauers............................. 67-71138
Jay Don Blake............................ 67-71138
Scott Parel................................ 66-72138
Esteban Toledo......................... 71-67138
Joe Durant................................ 66-72138
Rocco Mediate.......................... 71-67138
Jeff Hart.................................... 72-66138
Mike Grob................................. 69-70139
Billy Andrade............................ 70-69139
Mike Springer........................... 71-68139
Brad Bryant............................... 68-72140
Neal Lancaster.......................... 68-72140
Tom Kite.................................... 67-73140
Joey Sindelar............................ 70-70140
Blaine McCallister..................... 67-73140
John Inman............................... 71-69140
Scott Hoch................................ 71-69140
Wes Short, Jr............................. 68-73141
Craig Stadler............................. 72-69141
John Cook................................. 72-69141
Bob Gilder................................. 69-73142
Jim Rutledge............................. 69-73142
Clark Dennis............................. 69-73142
Stephen Ames.......................... 70-72142
Paul Goydos.............................. 67-75142
Jerry Smith............................... 70-72142
Grant Waite.............................. 70-73143
Jean-Francois Remesy.............. 71-72143
Bob Niger.................................. 74-69143
Mike Reid.................................. 72-72144
Brian Henninger....................... 69-76145
Bob Tway.................................. 69-76145
Tom Purtzer.............................. 72-74146
Mark Wiebe.............................. 73-75148
Jeff LeMaster............................ 73-76149
LPGA
MANULIFE LPGA CLASSIC
Saturday
At Whistle Bear Golf Club
Cambridge, Ontario
Purse: $1.6 million
Yardage: 6,613; Par 72
Thirnd Round
(a-amateur)
Mi Hyang Lee....................... 69-67-66202
Hyo Joo Kim......................... 68-67-68203
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 70-68-66204
P.K. Kongkraphan................. 69-66-69204
Minjee Lee........................... 70-69-66205
Caroline Masson.................. 68-69-68205
Lydia Ko............................... 70-72-64206
Catriona Matthew............... 72-68-66206
Lizette Salas......................... 71-69-66206
Karine Icher......................... 71-71-65207
In Gee Chun......................... 67-75-65207
Kris Tamulis.......................... 72-69-66207
Ryann OToole..................... 69-72-66207
So Yeon Ryu......................... 69-70-68207
Nontaya Srisawang.............. 68-71-68207
Marina Alex......................... 70-64-73207
Jing Yan................................ 70-72-66208
Suzann Pettersen................. 69-71-68208
Brittany Lincicome............... 68-72-68208
Mi Jung Hur......................... 68-71-69208
Brittany Lang....................... 67-71-70208
Chella Choi........................... 66-72-70208
Anne Catherine Tanguay..... 72-69-68209
Austin Ernst......................... 70-69-70209
Alena Sharp......................... 69-70-70209
Azahara Munoz.................... 67-72-70209
Dani Holmqvist.................... 67-72-70209
Jodi Ewart Shadoff............... 69-68-72209
Paula Reto........................... 74-68-68210
Charley Hull......................... 73-69-68210
P. Thanapolboonyaras......... 72-70-68210
Cristie Kerr........................... 71-70-69210
Brooke M. Henderson......... 70-71-69210
Cheyenne Woods................ 69-72-69210
Caroline Hedwall................. 70-70-70210
Mika Miyazato..................... 70-69-71210
Amy Anderson..................... 76-67-68211
Sarah Jane Smith................. 71-72-68211
Mo Martin........................... 70-73-68211
Kim Kaufman....................... 70-73-68211
Mirim Lee............................ 69-72-70211
Ji Young Oh.......................... 72-68-71211
Ha Na Jang........................... 69-71-71211
Briana Mao.......................... 69-68-74211
Wei-Ling Hsu........................ 68-69-74211
Danielle Kang....................... 73-70-69212
Julie Yang............................. 72-71-69212
Maria McBride..................... 71-72-69212
Felicity Johnson................... 69-73-70212
Demi Runas......................... 71-70-71212
Ashleigh Simon.................... 70-71-71212
Alison Lee............................ 75-65-72212
Maude-Aimee Leblanc........ 69-71-72212
Bertine Strauss.................... 73-70-70213
Kelly W Shon........................ 72-70-71213
Paula Creamer..................... 71-71-71213
Angela Stanford................... 69-72-72213
Benyapa Niphatsophon....... 74-69-71214
Yani Tseng............................ 73-70-71214
Jaye Marie Green................. 73-70-71214
Nicole Jeray......................... 72-71-71214
Stephanie Kono................... 72-71-71214
Simin Feng........................... 70-73-71214
Becky Morgan...................... 72-71-72215
Giulia Molinaro.................... 70-73-72215
Ai Miyazato.......................... 68-75-72215
Mina Harigae....................... 75-66-74215
Stacy Lewis.......................... 70-71-74215
Sydnee Michaels.................. 70-69-76215
Christina Kim....................... 69-74-73216
Alison Walshe...................... 73-69-75217
Tiffany Joh........................... 69-72-76217
Stephanie L Meadow........... 73-70-75218
Casey Grice.......................... 68-75-76219
MEADIA HEIGHTS
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Sweeps, Vari-
able Better Ball: (tie) Jim Pennington, Bob
Rose and John Hathaway, Jimmy Dunn,
Dave Ranalli and Ken Stutz, Sr., 120; John
Matthews, Bob Keaveney, Randy Sensenig,
Kevin Ducey 123.
TANGLEWOOD
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Club Cham-
pionship Semifinal: Championship Gross
Jason Lyon d. Phil Hershey 6 & 5, Ted Her-
shey d. Mark Riley 2 & 1; Championship
Net, Jim Fuhrman d. Matt Campbell 3 &
1, Josh Berczik d. Clair Beiler 2 & 1. Senior
Net, Lenny Ciufo d. Bob Sturgill 3 & 2, Max
Fraker d. Don Mills 5 & 4. Monday Tee
Times: Championship Gross Flight, 6:30
a.m.; Championship Net Flight, 6:40 a.m.;
Senior Net Flight, 6:50 a.m. *Championship
36 Hole Match will have a 30 minute break
between rounds.
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Sweeps:
Gross, John Rosa 77; Net, Les Ressel 65,
(t) Mac Souders, Earle Hershey 68, Dick
Kneisley 69, (t) Mike Dings, Earl Coomes 70,
(t) Greg Minnich, Doug Finkbiner 73, Bob
Berczik 75, Lou DeNome 77, (t) Dave Herr,
Diane Finkbiner 78.
SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Clarks Summit.......................... 0 0 0
Lancaster Bible......................... 3 0 3
Lancaster Bible Scoring: M. Oyenuga
(10:32), B. Dooley (19:51), E. Bailey (43:26).
Lancaster Bible Assists: B. Dooley.
Corners-Shots: CS 4-10; LB 4-16.
Saves: CSB. Campbell 6; LBT. Naque 4.
College of NJ............................. 0 1 1
Elizabethtown.......................... 3 1 4
College of New Jersey Scoring: M. Panizza
(66:28).
Elizabethtown Scoring: N. Andrews 2
(39:41, 41:26), G. Waso (24:53), D. George
(78:37).
Elizabethtown Assists: J. Light, G. Waso.
Corners-Shots: CNJ 6-14; EC 3-13.
Saves: CNJJ. Nesteruk; ECR. Sandell
2, B. Gately 1.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville............................... 0 1 1
Bloomsburg.............................. 0 2 2
Millersville Scoring: S. Ricciardi (85:23).
Bloomsburg Scoring: M. Leis (47:27), A.
Barber (57:03).
Millersville Assists: S. Hallinan.
Bloomsburg Assists: A. Camp, M. Carroll.
Corners-Shots: MU 4-5; BU 6-12.
Saves: MUS. Wolfe 6; BUD. Haviland 2.
Lancaster Bible......................... 0 1 1
Houghton................................. 1 2 3
Lancaster Bible Scoring: A. Brady (56:49).
Houghton Scoring: C. Pensyl (23:35), B.
Shattell (50:18), J. Zacchigna (51:17).
Lancaster Bible Assists: A. Wesner.
Houghton Assists: A. Schmidt, B. Shattell.
Corners-Shots: LB 1-10; H 3-9.
Saves: LBK. Scheuing 3; HR. Fortney
2, S. Dunnett 5.
Elizabethtown.......................... 1 0 1
Washington & Lee..................... 1 1 2
Elizabethtown Scoring: L. Lawson (20:03).
Washington & Lee Scoring: C. Wickers
(42:54), M. Engeland (87:58).
Washington & Lee Assists: L. Smith.
Corners-Shots: EC 3-4; W&L 4-20.
Saves: ECH. Parks 8, Team 1; W&LM.
Nolan 3.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Governor Mifflin....................... 1 1 2
Cedar Crest............................... 2 1 3
Governor Mifflin Scoring: not provided.
Governor Mifflin Assists: not provided.
SCOREBOARD
Cedar Crest Scoring: R. Moore (3:00), O.
Gonzalez (17:00), W. Malawi (53:00).
Cedar Crest Assists: O. Gonzalez, C. Laney.
Corners-Shots: GM 2-4; CC 4-10.
Saves: GMn/a 5; CCJ. Beard 1.
JV Score: CC 1, GM 1
Manheim Township.................. 0 1 1
Hershey.................................... 0 0 0
Manheim Township Scoring: A. Disomma.
Corners-Shots: MT 3-14; H 0-5.
Saves: MTB. Sokso 4; HN/A 7.
JV Score: MT 0, Hershey 0
Solanco.................................... 1 1 2
Penn Manor.............................. 2 1 3
Solanco Scoring: E. Salisbury (11:10), J.
Landis (69:00).
Solanco Assists: B. Yoder, Boomsma.
Penn Manor Scoring: N. Hess 2 (12:52,
76:48), K. Mowery (24:00).
Penn Manor Assists: J. Ly.
Corners-Shots: S 3-3; PM 10-14.
Saves: SJ. Zook 8; PMB. Martin 3.
JV Score: PM 4, Solanco 3
Warwick................................... 0 3 3
West York................................. 0 0 0
Warwick Scoring: A. Lalovic 2, W. Mobley.
Warwick Assists: W. Mobley, B. Perezous.
Corners-Shots: W 2-14; WY 3-13.
Saves: WA. Acebo 9; WYGoodling 8.
JV Score: Warwick 4, WY 0
Lititz Christian........................... 1 2 3
Milton Hershey......................... 1 0 1
LC Scoring: S. Kang (21:00); A. Bernhardt
(51:00); R. Mugisha (64:00).
MH Scoring: E. Conniff (27:000.
LC Assists: A. Bernhardt.
Corners-Shots: LC 1-8; MH 2-7.
Saves: LCL. Padulese 6; MHJ. Parra 5.
JV Score: LC 3, MH 2
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
Garden Spot.................... 0 0 0 0 0
Governor Mifflin.............. 0 0 0 0 0
Corners-Shots: GS 7-9; GM 3-5.
Saves: GSM. Good 5; GMZ. Templin 9.
JV Score: GM 2, GS 1
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Donegal........................... 0 1 0 0 1
Palmyra........................... 1 0 0 0 1
Donegal Scoring: A. Fernald (42:00).
Donegal Assists: S. Skirboll.
Palmyra Scoring: C. Simpson.
Corners-Shots: D 7-13; P 6-11.
Saves: DL. Stealley 6; PB. Corrigan 4.
JV Score: Palmyra 1, Donegal 0
Elco.......................................... 3 0 3
Conrad Weiser.......................... 0 0 0
Elco Scoring: E. Bidelspach (8:00), J. Oliv-
iero (13:00), R. Shuey (27:00).
Elco Assists: J. Oliviero, R. Shuey.
Corners-Shots: E 1-7; CW 7-12.
Saves: EE. Strickler 12; CWV. Baker 4.
JV Score: Elco 2, CW 1
Lancaster Catholic.................... 1 0 1
York Catholic............................ 0 0 0
Lancaster Catholic Scoring: DErcole
(14:56).
Corners-Shots: LC 4-5; YC 3-6.
Saves: LCJ. Castagna 6; YCStrayer 4.
Lancaster Catholic.................... 3 0 3
Spring Grove............................. 0 2 2
Lancaster Catholic Scoring: Rathsam 2
(19:30, 63:30), S. Packard (23:31).
Lancaster Catholic Assists: Miklos,
DErcole.
Spring Grove Scoring: Marquette 2
(67:02, 72:22).
Corners-Shots: LC 2-6; SG 3-6.
Saves: LCJ. Castagna 4; SGMarquette 4.
Lebanon Catholic...................... 0 0 0
Lancaster County Christian....... 1 3 4
Lancaster County Christian Scoring: Lauer
3 (30:00; 67:00; 68:00), K. King (41:00).
Lancaster County Christian Assists: Work-
man 2, Gebreysus.
Corners-Shots: LC 3-5; LC 2-22.
Saves: LCA. Kline 6; LCE. Boone 5.
Manheim Township.................. 1 4 5
Hershey.................................... 0 0 0
Manheim Township Scoring: B. Bacero
2 (58:00, 60:00), A. Suydam (22:00), G.
Brown (45:00), C. Copley (74:00).
Manheim Township Assists: A. Suydam 2,
A. Heckman 2, C. Copley.
Corners-Shots: MT 4-23; H 2-5.
Saves: MTG. Batchelder 4, D. McKnight
1; HP. Bouslough 18.
Solanco.................................... 0 0 0
Exeter....................................... 1 4 5
Exeter Scoring: J. Boosler 2 (21:00, 45:00),
A. Loscig (48:00), J. Richards (67:00), A.
Iswalt (77:00).
Exeter Assists: M. Anton 3, J. Boosler, J.
Richards.
Corners-Shots: S 2-3; E 6-14.
Saves: SE. Daily 9; EG. Debrew 3.
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES
NONLEAGUE
Northeastern H.S...................... 0 0 0
Conestoga Valley...................... 2 4 6
Conestoga Valley Scoring: Hood 2 (27:00,
1st; 73:00, 2nd), E. Weirich 2 (77:00, 80:00,
2nd), Stone (29:00, 1st), Yurchak (60:00,
2nd).
Corners-Shots: NH 0-4; CV 7-19.
Saves: NHReeser 9, Pizzino 6; CVL.
Yoder 2.
JV Score: CV 3, Northeastern 0
Lancaster Country Day.............. 0 0 0
Annville-Cleona........................ 3 4 7
Annville-Cleona Scoring: R. Hess 3 (43:00,
47:00, 62:00), M. Dancause 2 (35:00,
40:00), Bennett (12:00), M. Hermanson
(51:00).
Annville-Cleona Assists: R. Hess 2, Ben-
nett, M. Hermanson, G. Lombardo, H.
Campbell.
Corners-Shots: LC 2-3; A-C 4-15.
Saves: LCM. Forman 5; A-C.
Warwick................................... 3 2 5
Garden Spot............................. 1 0 1
Warwick Scoring: E. Oberholtzer 2 (8:00,
1st; 55:00, 2nd), R. Ross (15:00, 1st), M.
Harris (33:00, 1st), K. Oberholtzer (57:00,
2nd).
Garden Spot Scoring: C. Horst (5:00, 1st).
Corners-Shots: W 4-13; GS 2-7.
Saves: WH. Young 5; GSE. King 9.
JV Score: Warwick 4, GS 1
Elco.......................................... 1 3 4
Tulpehocken............................. 0 1 1
Elco Scoring: E. Bidelspach 2 (37:00,
77:00, 2nd), R. Shuey (68:00, 2nd), K. Fisch-
er (71:00, 2nd).
Elco Assists: E. Bidelspach, R. Shuey, E.
Peiffer.
Tulpehocken Scoring: Marez (42:00, 2nd).
Tulpehocken Assists: J. Phillips.
Corners-Shots: E 5-12; T 2-7.
Saves: EE. Strickler 6; TS. Bashore 8.
JV Score: Elco 6, Tulpehocken 0
York Country Day...................... 0 0 0
McCaskey................................. 6 2 8
McCaskey Scoring: J. Boben 3 (2:12; 6:25;
36:10), C. Graupera 2 (11:27; 15:50), N.
Aco-Machado 2 (67:30; 73:30), T. Hemming
(15:10).
McCaskey Assists: N. Aco-Machado 2, J.
Berrios 2, T. Hemming.
Corners-Shots: YC 0-1; M 6-33.
Saves: YCn/a 25; Mn/a 1.
Cedar Crest............................... 1 1 2
Cocalico.................................... 1 0 1
Cedar Crest Scoring: A. Jones (12:00), C.
Wasson (78:00).
Cedar Crest Assists: C. Wasson.
Cocalico Scoring: H. Angstadt (8:00).
Corners-Shots: CC 7-7; C 3-8.
Saves: CCD. Leffler 7; CA. Landis 5.
JV Score: CC 2, Cocalico 1
Reading.................................... 0 0 0
Lebanon................................... 4 4 8
Lebanon Scoring: M. Martman 6 (5:00;
9:00; 15:00; 20:00; 47:00; 55:00), A. Duefel
2 (60:00; 72:00).
Lebanon Assists: A. Duefel 2, K. Conlow
2, G. Boyer.
Corners-Shots: Reading, not provided;
Lebanon, not provided.
Saves: Rnot provided; Lnot provided.
COLLEGIATE
FOOTBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
EAST
Alfred 35..................................... Husson 28
Bethany (WV) 23....................... Ursinus 13
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Bryant 41.............................. Merrimack 20
Bucknell 26.................................. Marist 10
Buffalo St. 29.......................... Otterbein 26
Catholic 28.............................. McDaniel 21
Fairmont St. 30................ W. Virginia St. 20
Gannon 31........................ S. Connecticut 9
Georgetown 38........................ Davidson 14
Georgia Tech 17.............. Boston College 14
Hobart 41.............................. Brockport 35
Monmouth (NJ) 23...................... Lehigh 21
Muskingum 17................... Waynesburg 16
Navy 52.................................... Fordham 16
Penn St. 33................................ Kent St. 13
Pittsburgh 28............................. Villanova 7
Plymouth St. 20........................ Castleton 7
Shepherd 27.................... WV Wesleyan 12
Shippensburg 16..... American International 9
Slippery Rock 31.................. New Haven 28
St. Vincent 47................................ Alma 24
Utica 40............................... Misericordia 6
Washington (Mo.) 41..... Carnegie-Mellon 34
West Chester 31........................ Bentley 24
West Virginia 26....................... Missouri 11
William Paterson 43................ Alfred St. 13
SOUTH
Boise St. 45............. Louisiana-Lafayette 10
Campbell 59.................... Bluefield South 7
Charleston Southern 57........ Kentucky St. 7
Passes....................................1-3-0 1-4-0
Duke 49.................................. NC Central 6
East Carolina 52..................... W. Carolina 7
FAU 38..................................... S. Illinois 30
Gardner-Webb 31............................. Elon 6
Georgia 33...................... North Carolina 24
Georgia Southern 54........... Savannah St. 0
Holy Cross 51........................ Morgan St. 24
James Madison 80.............. Morehead St. 7
Maryland 52.............................. Howard 13
McNeese St. 33..................... Tarleton St. 3
Miami 70............................. Florida A&M 3
NC A&T 62........................ St. Augustines 0
Richmond 37............................. Virginia 20
South Alabama 21........... Mississippi St. 20
Troy 57................................. Austin Peay 17
Virginia Tech 36.......................... Liberty 13
MIDWEST
Akron 47.......................................... VMI 24
Dayton 31................... Central St. (Ohio) 19
Illinois 52................................. Murray St. 3
Indiana St. 41................................ Butler 25
Iowa 45............................. Miami (Ohio) 21
Michigan 63................................... Hawaii 3
Ohio St. 77...................... Bowling Green 10
Purdue 45............................ E. Kentucky 18
Quincy 38..................................... Drake 35
Texas St. 56........................... Ohio 54 (3OT)
W. Michigan 22................ Northwestern 21
Wisconsin 16................................... LSU 14
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 21.................... Louisiana Tech 20
Houston 33............................ Oklahoma 23
Oklahoma St. 61................... SE Louisiana 7
Texas A&M 31........................ UCLA 24 (OT)
FAR WEST
Air Force 37................ Abilene Christian 21
Idaho St. 47......................... Simon Fraser 3
N. Colorado 56............. Rocky Mountain 27
Oregon 53................................ UC Davis 28
Portland St. 43........... Cent. Washington 26
Washington 48.......................... Rutgers 13
Pittsburgh 28, Villanova 7
Villanova..........................0 0 7 0 7
Pittsburgh.........................0 14 7 7 28
Second Quarter
PITConner 3 run (Blewitt kick), 07:16.
PITConner 9 pass from Peterman (Ble-
witt kick), 00:26.
Third Quarter
PITQ.Henderson 96 kickoff return (Ble-
witt kick), 15:00.
VILRolle 3 fumble return (G.Smith
kick), 10:47.
Fourth Quarter
PITWeah 16 pass from Peterman (Ble-
witt kick), 06:05.
................................................. VIL PIT Champ Bauer................. 220-204-195619
First downs................................ 14 17
Rushes-yards........................33-53 34-86
Passing..................................... 119 175
Comp-Att-Int......................16-32-1 19-33-0
Return Yards.............................. 69 176
Punts-Avg..........................9-32.88 6-36.83
Fumbles-Lost 2-1................................ 1-1
Penalties-Yards.......................7-55 3-40
Time of Possession............... 30:16 29:44
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGVillanova, J.White 13-37,
McClenton 3-9, Forbes 2-6, Shockley 1-4,
Bednarczyk 13-2, (Team) 1-(minus 5). Pitts-
burgh, Conner 17-53, Ollison 7-30, Hall
6-13, (Team) 1-(minus 2), Peterman 3-(mi-
nus 8).
PASSINGVillanova, DaSilva 0-1-0-0,
Bednarczyk 16-31-1-119. Pittsburgh, Peter-
man 19-32-0-175, (Team) 0-1-0-0.
RECEIVINGVillanova, Bell 6-52, Mc-
Clenton 2-19, Phillips 2-14, J.White 2-10,
Kerxton 1-15, Chadbourn 1-6, Collins 1-6,
Forbes 1-(minus 3). Pittsburgh, Orndoff
5-68, Weah 4-38, Q.Henderson 4-35, Con- Eva Brubaker.................. 138-107-137312
ner 3-16, D.Ford 2-14, Parrish 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALSPittsburgh, Ble-
witt 39.
F&M 30, Lebanon Valley 6
Leb. Valley........................0 6 0 0 6
F&M.................................6 3 14 7 30
SCORING
F&MT. Gerald, 1 run (kick failed)
LVCT. Pirone, 2 ruun (kick failed)
F&MFG 24 B. Zwicharowski
F&MD. Shellhammer, 4 run (B. Zwicha-
rowski kick)
F&MB. Keyes 29 pass from T. Erisman
(B. Zwicharowski kick)
F&MT. Gerald, 28 run (B. Zwicharowski
kick)
STATISTICS
................................................ LVC F&M
FIrst Downs................................ 13 21
Rushes-yards........................36-78 46-223
Passing Yds............................... 127 129
Passing...............................12-26-1 15-27-0
Punts-Avg............................7-35.3 5-33.4
Fumbles-Lost............................1-1 0-0
Penalties-Yds...........................8-72 3-28
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGLVC: B. Irving 14-43, R. Fink
6-24, T. Pirone 9-18, J. Jones 3-7, E. Lysczek
1-(-)3, M. Gaval 1-(-)9; F&M: T. Gerald 19-
135, D. Shellhammer 9-36, T. Collison 9-35,
T. Erisman 8-18, TEAM 1-(-)1.
PASSINGLVC: T. Pirone 10-21-1, 113, T.
Cottle 2-5-0, 14; F&M: T. Erisman 15-26-0,
129.
RECEIVINGLVC: T. Saylor 4-29, M. GAval
3-23, J. de la Cruz 2-21, D. Berberick 1-46, P.
Clark 1-4, G. Wise 1-4; F&M: B. Keyes 5-66,
A.DeStefano 4-20, D. Alderfer 2-23, T. Ger-
ald 2-14, T. Collison 1-4, J. Young 1-2.
SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL
STATE SCORES
Saturday
Archbishop Ryan 33....Bonner-Prendergast 12
Berks Catholic 46..... Mastery Charter North 0
Bishop Guilfoyle 35....... Westmont Hilltop 7
Bishop McDevitt 28............... Harrisburg 12
Cardinal OHara 41.................. Mastbaum 6
Central Bucks East 24......Hatboro-Horsham 6
CB South 35................Council Rock North 6
Greensburg C.C. 23....... Imani Chr. Acad. 20
Haverford School 43.... Del-Valley Charter 6
Lower Merion 19.............. Delco Christian 7
Nanticoke Area 46..... Columbia-Montour 8
North Pocono 20...........Abington Heights 0
Penn Charter 35......... Lansdale Catholic 14
Phila. Roman Cath. 28.......Phila. West Cath. 7
Riverview 28.............................Leechburg 7
Saucon Valley 42........................ Pen Argyl 7
Susquehanna 8.................Holy Redeemer 0
Western Beaver 30..... Summit Academy 22
NONLEAGUE
Garden Spot 28, Wyomissing 21
Garden Spot.....................7 14 0 7 28
Wyomissing......................0 14 7 0 21
Scoring
GSJ. Jeffers 2 run (K. Willwerth kick)
WJ. Carabello 44 pass from A. Holt (C.
Mendel kick)
GSJ. Jeffers 1 run (K. Willwerth kick)
WJ. Naylor 15 run (C. Mendel kick)
GSM. Focht 17 pass from C. Roth (K.
Willwerth kick)
C13
WB. Westwood 1 run (C. Mendel kick)
GSJ. Jeffers 11 run (K. Willwerth kick)
Statistics
GS Wyo
First downs................................ 24 14
Rushes-Yds..........................48-221 34-78
Passing yards........................... 125 168
Passes................................10-17-0 10-17-0
Punts-Avg...............................3-26 4-46.5
Fumbles-Lost............................2-1 0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................5-56 4-20
Solanco 36, Pottstown 6
Solanco.............................0 22 7 7 36
Pottstown.........................0 0 0 6 6
Scoring
SJ. McGuire 5 run (E. Hopkins run)
SE. Hopkins 40 run (E. Salisbury kick)
SA. McDonald 42 pass from J. McGuire
(E. Salisbury kick)
SJ. McGuire 1 run (E. Salisbury kick)
PI. Mayes 15 run (kick failed)
SE. Hopkins 6 run (E. Salisbury kick)
Statistics
Sol Pott
First downs................................ 24 6
Rushes-Yds..........................59-399 29-125
Passing yards............................. 42 8
Punts-Avg.................................0-0 8-31
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................3-16 10-75
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
Annville-Cleona 35, Biglerville 32
Biglerville..........................6 0 12 14 32
Annville-Cleona................6 15 0 14 35
Scoring
A-CC. Hoch 12 pass from N. Myers (kick
failed)
BR. Adams 35 run (kick failed)
A-CC. Hoch 7 run (D. Bomgardner run)
A-CC. Turner 45 run (A. Frattarole kick)
BR. Adams 55 run (kick failed)
BR. Adams 50 run (kick blocked)
A-CC. Turner 57 run (A. Frattarole kick)
BM. Hughes 30 run (M. Hughes kick)
BR. Adams 65 run (M. Hughes kick)
A-CG. Hertz 35 pass from N. Myers (A.
Frattorole kick)
Statistics
Big A-C
First downs................................ 17 17
Rushes-Yds..........................41-445 53-313
Passing yards............................. 26 3
Passes....................................2-8-2 8-52-1
Punts-Avg.................................0-0 1-31
Fumbles-Lost............................3-3 2-1
Penalties-Yards.......................6-46 5-30
BOWLING
CLEARVIEW
DONEGAL HDCP
Randy Warfel................. 244-242-258744
THURSDAY MIXED
Lisa Farwell.................... 205-214-194613
FRIDAY MIXED
Cindy Michener............. 204-223-212639
Sue Sheeler.................... 246-219-171636
Lisa Farwell.................... 218-181-215614
LEISURE
FUNTIME MIXED
Jordan Balmer............... 227-201-172600
FRIDAY MIXERS
Melanie Akers................ 200-201-213614
THURSDAY SENIORS
Richard Kleckner............ 175-238-256669
Tom Weaver.................. 246-181-215642
Mike Conner.................. 201-191-237629
Harold Waltz.................. 247-181-200628
Bill Good........................ 172-214-225611
Joel Ellis......................... 176-199-232607
Glenda Carper............... 191-156-233580
Mary Kilheffer................ 160-198-166524
Linda Bowman............... 174-152-190516
CONESTOGA INDUSTRIAL
Guy Reed....................... 257-279-245781
Neal Vital....................... 237-278-266781
Jason Holt...................... 259-237-277773
Jim Dinicola................... 240-254-254748
DERRS MIXED
Shawn Breneman.......... 268-255-246769
Butch Derr..................... 213-288-224717
BANTAM PREP
Cameron Getz................ 157-117-132406
Joseph Hull...................... 118-122-83323
Destiny Eckman................. 85-93-117295
William Winters............... 124-100-69293
JUNIORS
Matt Zeamer.................. 164-194-144502
Adam Petrosky................ 140-120-95355
Emalee Getz.................. 119-100-109328
Willow Hee........................ 75-113-85273
MAJORS
Ryan Graham................. 235-217-207659
Tylor Fair........................ 175-300-172647
Daniel Mease................. 201-198-211610
Angel Almodovar........... 224-181-200605
Briana Bracero............... 179-168-200547
Katelyn Musselman....... 188-181-163532
Michael Oro................... 118-150-164442
Ryan Milburn................. 118-156-140420
Garrett Bleacher............ 135-144-130409
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division
W L Pct. GB
Scran./W-B (Yankees).....89 52 .631
Lehigh Valley (Phillies)....84 57 .596 5
Rochester (Twins)...........80 62 .563 91-w
Pawtucket (Red Sox).......72 68 .514 161-w
Buffalo (Blue Jays)..........66 76 .465 231-w
Syracuse (Nationals).......61 80 .433 28
South Division
W L Pct. GB
Gwinnett (Braves)...........64 77 .454
Charlotte (White Sox).....63 78 .447 1
Durham (Rays)................63 79 .444 11-w
Norfolk (Orioles).............61 80 .433 3
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Columbus (Indians).........80 61 .567
Indianapolis (Pirates)......70 72 .493 101-w
Louisville (Reds)..............69 73 .486 111-w
Toledo (Tigers)................67 74 .475 13
Saturdays Games
Indianapolis 1............................ Louisville 0
Charlotte 3................................... Norfolk 0
Pawtucket 2............................... Syracuse 1
Lehigh Valley 5......................... Rochester 1
Scran./W-B 5................................. Buffalo 3
Durham 7................................... Gwinnett 3
Toledo at Columbus.................................(n)
Norfolk at Charlotte.................................(n)
Sundays Games
Syracuse at Scran./W-B . ............. 1:05 p.m.
Norfolk at Durham....................... 5:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Pawtucket................... 6:05 p.m.
Columbus at Toledo..................... 6:05 p.m.
Indianapolis at Louisville............. 6:05 p.m.
Rochester at Lehigh Valley........... 6:35 p.m.
Gwinnett at Charlotte.................. 7:05 p.m.
WNBA
Fridays Games
Connecticut 87.......................... Phoenix 74
Minnesota 75...................... Washington 69
Chicago 92................................... Seattle 88
Los Angeles 87...............................Dallas 79
Saturdays Game
New York 92.............................. Phoenix 70
Sundays Games
Washington at Dallas.................... 4:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Chicago..................... 6 p.m.
Seattle at Atlanta............................... 6 p.m.
Indiana at Los Angeles....................... 7 p.m.
Connecticut at Minnesota................. 7 p.m.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled
C14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lancaster Weather Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
76 81 85 88 90 90 87
60 64 65 67 70 66 65
POP: 20% POP: 25% POP: 5% POP: 0% POP: 5% POP: 20% POP: 25%
Breezy with considerable Intervals of clouds and Mostly sunny Plenty of sunshine Partly sunny, hot and Partly sunny, hot and Humid with clouds
cloudiness sunshine humid humid limiting sun
Wind: NNE 12-25 mph Wind: NNE 8-16 mph Wind: NNW 8-16 mph Wind: W 4-8 mph Wind: SW 4-8 mph Wind: W 6-12 mph Wind: SE 4-8 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

BEACH REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie Atlantic City: Wind and rain today
80 Cloudy and breezy today. High 74 78/61 Bradford from Hermine. Wind from the
70 to 78. Winds north-northeast 15- 78/50 Scranton north-northeast at 30-50 knots.
60 25 mph. A little rain tonight. Low 77/58 Seas 16-20 feet. Water temp 74.
58 to 62. Winds north 6-12 mph. Oil City Williamsport Cape May: Wind and rain today
50
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM Clouds and sun tomorrow. 81/55 Punxsutawney 81/59 from Hermine. Wind from the
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 80/56 Wilkes-Barre north-northeast at 30-50 knots.
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND Seas 16-20 feet. Water temp 76.
Butler State College 78/59
Windy today from Hermine. Wind Rehoboth Beach: Wind and rain
TEMPERATURE and rain in central parts and at the 80/55 77/55
Lancaster 79/59 today from Hermine. Wind from
Delaware coast; a little rain in the New York City the north-northeast at 30-40 knots.
Ephrata 80/61 south. High 71 to 82. Allentown 76/63Harrisburg
New Holland 79/63 Pittsburgh Altoona 77/62
Seas 14-18 feet. Water temp 73.
Lancaster (last year) 92/66 78/54 81/62 Ocean City, MD: Wind and rain
POCONOS 81/57 Philadelphia
Normals for the day 80/59 Overcast today. High 69 to 73. Lancaster today from Hermine. Wind from
Year to date high 95 on Aug. 13 Hagerstown 76/65 the north at 30-50 knots. Seas 16-
Periods of rain late tonight. Low 54 York 76/60
Year to date low 5 on Feb. 14 to 58. Clouds and sun tomorrow.
Morgantown 80/63 20 feet. Water temp 76.
PRECIPITATION 81/57 78/60 Wilmington Outer Banks: Mostly cloudy, a
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Baltimore 75/62 Atlantic City
shower today. Wind north-north-
west at 15-25 knots. Seas 12-16
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.13
0.39
AIR QUALITY 79/59 76/63 72/63 feet. Water temp 79.
Month to date departure -0.26 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 25.57 78/66
73/63
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 28.70 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -3.13 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Sep. total 11.71 (1999) are todays highs and tonights lows. 73/64 2016 Anchorage 58/53/sh 61/54/r
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Sep. total 0.18 (1943) Particulates 32 Atlanta 87/70/s 89/71/s
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 39 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
72/63/r
76/63/pc
79/69/r
84/66/pc
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 70/63/c 71/64/r
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Buffalo 82/57/pc 85/60/s
69/53 Winnipeg Cleveland 82/61/s 86/64/s
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 70/53 Montreal
Environmental Protection 79/59 Chicago 81/64/s 85/72/s
Brownstown 0.00 Billings
Columbia 0.00 52/46 Charlotte 85/63/pc 90/63/s
County Park 0.00 POLLEN Minneapolis
79/66
Toronto
78/58
Dallas
Denver
93/75/s
89/53/pc
92/76/t
88/53/s
Ephrata 0.00 Grasses Absent New York Harrisburg 81/62/pc 85/66/pc
Flory Mill 0.00 Trees Absent 76/63
Honolulu 88/77/sh 86/75/pc
Manheim 0.00 Weeds Moderate Chicago Detroit
81/64 81/59 Las Vegas 93/70/s 93/69/s
Mount Joy 0.00 Mold Moderate San Francisco Los Angeles 74/59/sh 75/60/pc
Denver Washington
Smoketown 0.00 Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman 68/56 78/66 Nashville 89/69/s 92/70/s
89/53 Kansas City
Truce 0.00 83/69 New Orleans 91/79/t 91/79/t
HERMINE
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
76/63/c
88/74/t
76/69/r
88/72/t
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 74/59 Philadelphia 76/65/c 82/70/pc
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:36 a.m. 6:37 a.m. Atlanta
87/70
Phoenix 101/73/s 101/74/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:31 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh 81/57/s 85/59/s
El Paso
Below Moonrise 9:36 a.m. 10:33 a.m. 94/74 Salt Lake City 80/56/pc 74/54/pc
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 9:21 p.m. 9:52 p.m. San Francisco 68/56/pc 71/56/pc
at Harrisburg 3.17 13.83 Houston Wash., D.C. 78/66/pc 87/70/pc
First Full Last New Chihuahua 90/76
at Marietta 32.81 16.19 87/62 SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 91/78
at Lancaster 3.04 7.96 90/70 High: 108 at Needles, CA
at Conestoga 1.31 Sep 9 Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 Low: 29 at Sunriver, OR
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Renegade lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate/lease payments do not include tax, tags, lic, doc fees. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units. ++++++ Cherokee lease is 36 months, 10k/ mi. Year. includes lease loyalty/conquest
rebate. ++ Pacifica lease == 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. *Prices good until 9/30/2016.
 Money
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

D ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS

HOUSING

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY

Never toy
with a
suspected
scam artist
WASHINGTON One
of the most insidious
scams out there involves
criminals impersonat-
ing IRS officials and
threatening people with
arrests or lawsuits for
fictitious tax debt.
Fighting this type of
fraud is like playing
Whac-A-Mole. Just as Golfers play on a portion of the Hawk Valley Golf Club that will be turned into a housing development.
authorities hammer one
con scheme down, a new BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

one pops up.
When the Treasury
Inspector General for
Tax Administration be-
gan tracking such scams
in 2013, the office was
getting between 9,000
and 12,000 calls a week.
Now its up to 25,000
to 30,000, according
to Timothy Camus,
TIGTAs deputy inspec-
tor general for investiga-
tions.
It used to be that the
charlatans manually
dialed for victims. They
now have advanced
auto-dial technology
allowing them to speed
through hundreds of
telephone numbers. And
they manipulate caller
ID to make it appear as
if they are calling from
the IRS.
TIGTA has been
studying how many calls
it takes before the con
artists trick someone
into sending money. At
the beginning of this
year, they found it took
400 calls before they got
a victim. And now it only
takes about 215 calls,
Camus told me. The
scammers can snare 115
to 125 victims a week.
In a recent week, out of
120 people who reported
paying scammers, 100
did so using iTunes gift
cards. The IRS wont call
you demanding pay-
ment, and the agency
would never ask you to
pay your tax debt using a
gift card.
We got a dreadful call
from scammers with
all kinds of demands
and threats, a reader,
Gloria, wrote following
my recent column about
getting one of these
calls. It was a scary half
an hour that they held
us on the phone until we
realized it was a fraud.
Some concerned
citizens try to take on
the scammers in an
effort to protect other
potential victims. These
people, fully aware they
are targets of a fraud
scheme, tie up conmen
on the telephone, hop-
ing to engage them long
enough to reduce even
by one the number of
additional people they
can call. Its a laudable
mission but also danger-
ous.
Rather than hang up,
I keep leading the caller
on for as long as I can,
wrote a reader from
Massachusetts. My
goal is just to waste their
time and frustrate them.
My record is about 20
minutes before they
caught on. I figure the
more I can cost them the
better.
Richard from Califor-
SINGLETARY, page D2
FAIRWAYS TO DRIVEWAYS
Golfers disappointed by plan to start long-delayed
homes project on half of Hawk Valley Golf Club
CHAD UMBLE
CUMBLE@LNPNEWS.COM
Everyone agrees that Hawk Valley
Golf Club is looking better than it has in
ages.
Over the last six years, overgrown
trees have been trimmed, sand has been
added to sand traps and flowers have
been planted at the 18-hole golf course
just west of Bowmansville.
The improvements have boosted at-
tendance, with annual rounds played at
the Brecknock Township course more
than doubling to around 30,000.
Our greens ... were terrible. Now
theyre plush, said Jim Axe, 79, of of the golf course, but Weaver said that
Fivepointville, who has been playing at
Hawk Valley for more than a quarter-
century. It is one of the top courses in
this whole area.
While golfers have seen the last six
seasons as some of the best in the histo-
ry of the course that opened in 1970, its
been a different story for owner Land-
mark Homes.
Landmark Homes has been biding its
time running the course until it can do
what it actually wants to do there: build
homes.
But now, much to the chagrin of the
golfers, Landmarks wait is over.
With the housing market improved
and some permits about to expire for
its housing plan, Landmark says it will
close nine holes of the course in Novem-
ber and begin to move dirt for a planned
71-lot housing development.
It comes down to economics. It
turned into a real nice course, but for
the economics, it just doesnt work to
keep it like that, said Clair Weaver, vice
president and co-owner of Landmark
Homes.
The back nine will remain open next
Smoothies and wraps at Cobble Creek Cafe
Cobble Creek Smooth-
ie Cafe is slated to open
Wednesday on Green-
field Road near Costco.
The restaurant will
take a 1,900-square-foot
space in The Shoppes at
Greenfield, 555 Green- CHAD UMBLE
field Road. The space WHATS IN STORE
was previously occupied
by Christines Cafe. by Jason Jean and Bob
Cobble Creek Burns, who opened their
Smoothie Cafe features first restaurant in
more than 20 smoothie Harrisburg in July 2015.
varieties. It also gives The founders also soon
customers the option are beginning construc-
to build their own. The tion on a restaurant in
menu includes soups, State College and plan
salads, panini and wraps to open one soon in
in addition to ice cream Lewisburg.
and coffee. Cobble Creek oper-
The restaurant has ates by offering small
seating for around 40 investment stakes in its
and will offer delivery restaurants. It already
for lunchtime orders. It has more than 120 inves-
will operate with about tors in the Lancaster
eight employees. location, according to
Cobble Creek Smooth- Jean.
ie Cafe was founded WHATS IN STORE, page D6
year for golf, but by summer, a model
home and completed streets will replace
the fairways, greens and sand traps that
now make up holes 1 through 9.
The longer we had it we just kept
improving the look of it. However, the
feasability and economics of the course
hasnt really changed, Weaver said.
The housing plan calls for single-fam-
ily homes around 2,500 square feet on
half-acre lots on the east side of Crest-
view Road. Prices are expected to start
around $350,000.
Landmark Homes also has permis-
sion to build some 90 homes on the rest
wont happen in the immediate future.
Well see how fast it goes. We have 71
lots on the first side, which will take a
little while, Weaver said.
Plan with a history
For golfers and some residents who al-
ready live near the course, the decision
to actually start home construction is a
big disappointment even though its
been a long time coming.
In 2007, Brecknock Township su-
pervisors approved a plan from former
Hawk Valley owner James Fricke to
build houses on the golf course.
That approval followed a contentious
two-year battle with some Hawk Valley
residents who organized to opppose the
plan.
But Fricke never built the homes. In-
stead, he sold the property along with
the approved plan for the housing de-
velopment to Landmark Homes.
The Ephrata Township builder paid
$1.925 million in March 2011 for the
121.7-acre property but put some of its
employees to work that year running
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
the golf course instead of planning for
houses.
Paul Zimmerman, who had been di-
rector of land acquisition for Landmark
Builders, was made golf course superin-
tendent.
Since then, Zimmerman and his crew
have taken out more than 100 dead
trees, trimmed many back and pushed
back some fence rows, giving greens and
fairways more sun. That allowed them
to grow greener and fuller.
Zimmerman said hes proud of what
hes helped do to restore the course, but
he understands that the company wants
to use the property the way it originally
intended.
I expected them to build. Thats
what I thought would happen, he said.
Landmark made an investment and
they want their money back. I think
its just natural they want to maximize
their investment.
Golfers opposed
But some golfers arent so under-
standing.
Everybody is just so disappointed
in this whole thing. Its unbelievable,
said Jim Regener, 75, who lives near the
sixth hole and helps organize a morn-
ing league. The impending closure was
a hot topic among the leagues partici-
pants last week.
With everything they invested to up-
grade the golf course, and then to tear
it up, it just makes no sense, said Ken
Martin, 70, who lives near the 10th hole.
Martin helped organize opposition to
the original housing plan in 2005 when
he was president of the Greens of Hawk
Valley condominium association. There
HAWK VALLEY, page D2
COBBLE
CREEK
SMOOTHIE
CAFE
n Address: 555
Greenfield Road,
Suite 114.
n Hours: 6 a.m.-7
p.m. Monday
through Friday,
7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Saturday, 7 a.m.-3
p.m. Sunday.
n Phone: 945-
5223.
n Online:
cobblecreek
smoothiecafe.
com.
Jason Jean and Amy
Kerper at the new
Cobble Creek Smoothie
Cafe location on Green-
field Road.
D2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Hawk Valley Whos News

Continued from D1 people move in to the
isnt any such oppo- area knowing theres a
sition now since the golf course here, said
plan is a done deal, said Anderson, a 66-year-
Martin, even though he old retired welder and
thinks Landmark is do- truck driver.
ing the wrong thing. While bemoaning
Theyve done such the plan to tear up Tammie Fitzpatrick Dr. Gregory A. Tocks Matt Miller Ashley Millhouse
a good job in running their beloved course,
it. Why not keep it and several of the morning n Community Basics n Orthopedic Associates n Godfrey has hired Matt from the Pennsylvania
Inc. has hired Tammie of Lancaster has hired Miller as art director and College of Technology.
utilize it for good PR? golfers joked that an Fitzpatrick as director of Dr. Gregory A. Tocks, a Ashley Millhouse as senior
Martin said. environmental study development. fellowship-trained joint designer.
Millhouse, of Lancaster,
While Landmark says could be a long-shot reconstruction surgeon. recently was a book
The Lancaster resident Miller, of Lancaster, most designer at Fox Chapel
the new homes could possibility for keeping joins the nonprofit housing Tocks, of Lancaster, joins recently worked as a senior Publishing. She is a
raise property values in the course open a little developer from LeFevre OAL from the Virginia designer for brand strategy Kutztown University
the area, Carl Anderson longer. Funk Architects, where she Commonwealth University at Listrak. He graduated graduate.
worries that the condo I think I did see a was lead project architect fellowship program. He is
he bought three years spotted white frog and manager. a graduate of Philadelphia
ago next to the golf down there, and I think Fitzpatrick is a Virginia College of Osteopathic
Medicine and received his
course will be less valu- theyre an endangered Tech graduate.
residency training at the
able if theres no golf species. said Dave PinnacleHealth Systems.
course. Bowers.
Its not going to just James Sutton replied
hurt our community, with a quip of his own:
but neighboring com- And what about that
munities as well. Other bog turtle you hit?
Tchet Dereic Dorman Ryan S. MacDonald

Singletary
n Millersville University n Saxton & Stump has
has hired Tchet Dereic hired Ryan S. MacDonald
John Nied Dorman as director of as an associate attorney,
Benjamin Morrison diversity and social justice. focusing on health care
n Alcoa Lancaster litigation, commercial
Dorman owns Pyramid litigation and insurance
Continued from D1 scammers as retalia- has hired John Nied as n H.L. Wiker has
Consulting Services. He coverage.
nia, a certified public tion. operations manager for promoted Benjamin
its facility here and in Morrison to project previously was director
accountant, said he I am well aware of of multicultural affairs at
MacDonald, of Millersville,
Texarkana, Texas. manager. previously was a law
fights back because hes these scams and will Albright College.
Nied, of Manheim, clerk in Delaware Family
tired of hearing from not respond, one Morrison, of Lancaster,
Court and a certified
many of his elderly person wrote. I am spent the past 11 years was hired in May 2015 Dorman, who is relocating
at Armstrong World after graduating from from Wilmington, legal intern and victim/
clients who are pan- curious as to why I Industries, most recently Pennsylvania College of witness coordinator for
Delaware, to Lancaster,
icked when they get shouldnt engage them. as director of luxury vinyl Technology. Most recently the Philadelphia District
holds a masters degree
these calls. He decided Is there a risk? tile operations. Before he was an assistant project from Temple University.
Attorneys Office.
to play along when he Yes, there is. The best that, he spent eight years manager. MacDonald holds a
was dialed up by an IRS way to frustrate them in engineering and quality bachelors degree from
impersonator. is to hang up immedi- roles at Moen. Temple University and a
When I balked at ately. I know many of Nied is a Princeton n CHI St. Joseph law degree from Rutgers
University graduate. Law School.
going to Wal-Mart and you are shrewd enough Childrens Health has
getting a debit card to to suspect a scam. But named four new officers
pay them, (the scam- some folks, the longer and five new members of
mer) got a little nasty, they listen, might be its board of directors.
so I decided to teach persuaded to part with The new officers are: chair,
him a lesson, he said. some money. Dr. Thomas L. Regan, a
I have a really high- Camus said there dentist in private practice;
quality referee whistle. have been at least three vice chair, Mary Kennedy Wayne Chappel
I gave him the biggest reported cases where of Catholic Social
Services in Philadelphia; n The Wenger Group has
blast of the whistle scammers got mad hired Wayne Chappel as
treasurer, Jodie Reinhart
that I could muster and made prank calls controller.
of VisionCorps; and
up and then hung up. to local law enforce- Dawn Ruppert secretary, Chris Ballentine Chappel, of Landisville, Eric Warfel
Hopefully I busted his ment officials claiming of CNH Industrial. most recently was a
eardrum. there was an armed n Union Community Bank project analyst and n PeoplesBank has hired
has hired Dawn Ruppert The new directors are: Eric Warfel as senior vice
Steve from Califor- dispute happening at financial reporting
president and director of
as branch manager for its Lorraine Gutierrez of manager at Armstrong
nia, sitting one day in the persons home. This Lancaster County Children commercial lending.
1625 Old Philadelphia Pike World Industries. Before
his lounge chair with a strategy of payback office. & Youth Agency, Carol L. that, he was director of Warfel, of Millersville,
cup of coffee, also toyed actually has a name, Powell of School District finance at Teleflex and previously was senior vice
Ruppert, of Lancaster,
with a scammer. In his SWAT-ting because a previously was an assistant of Lancaster, Michelle controller at Burham president and southcentral
case, it was someone S.W.A.T. team is sent to branch manager for PNC A. Reaser of Lancaster Holdings. Pennsylvania market
claiming to be from a investigate the call. Bank. Prior to that, she was Regional Medical Center, The certified public president for Metro Bank,
major tech company If the scammers get a service manager for Wells Kathleen Troy Smyser of accountant is an where he started working
offering to fix his com- your personal informa- Fargo. Pennsylvania College of Elizabethtown College in 2004.
puter. tion, they could also Ruppert is a graduate of Art & Design and Elaine G. graduate. He is a Millersville
He quickly realized target you through Carson Newman College. Ugolnik of Appel & Yost. University graduate.
it was a ruse and told identity theft, Camus
the man he was having said. n Bench Dogs has hired
trouble booting up If they get angry, who n The law firm of Russell, Jim Waters as a senior CONTACT
his computer. That knows what else they Krafft & Gruber has named project manager within its
INFORMATION
subterfuge endured could do behind the Aaron S. Marines a partner. case goods division.
Whos News, featuring
for 20 minutes. He scenes? he said. They Marines, of Lancaster, Waters, of Lancaster, most promotions, hirings and
then wasted another are clearly criminals, joined the firm in 2015 as recently was a general certifications of management-
10 minutes pretending and they have the time. of counsel, focusing his manager for Lindner USA level employees, appears each
practice on real estate in Atlanta. Before that, he
to look for a password. It is tempting to toy Sunday. Mail your news with
and business matters. He was a project manager
The total time before with these scoundrels. has more than 16 years for RLPS Architects
an optional high-resolution
the scammer threw in But dont put yourself jpg photo to businessnews@
of experience, serving Aaron S. Marines and a design engineer lnpnews.com. Mailing address
the towel: 1 hour and 10 at risk. Please, just hang developers, condominium for Armstrong World is LNP Business News, P.O.
minutes. up. and homeowner degree from Penn State Industries. Box 1328, Lancaster, Pa.,
Some readers won- associations, property University and a law degree Waters is a Roger 17608-1328. Our offices are
dered what the harm managers and other clients. from Widener University Williams University at 8 W. King St., just west of
n michelle.singletary@
is in messing with the washpost.com Marines holds a bachelors School of Law. graduate. Penn Square.

Tuesday
n Wheatland-Conestoga ABWA
dinner meeting, at Heritage Hotel,
500 Centerville Road, 6 p.m. Karen
Kleffel will introduce ABWAs new
community connections website
feature, and Louise Kreider will speak
on educational grants awarded to
members and college students. For
more information and reservations
contact Doris James at 394-5358 or
visit www.abwa-wc.org.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
n Lancaster Society for Human
Resource Managements annual legal
roundup, at IU 13 Conference and
Training Center, 1020 New Holland
Ave., 7:30 a.m. The cost includes
continental breakfast and lunch. More
information and registration at www.
lancastershrm.org.
Tuesday, Sept. 20
n Lancaster Chamber session
on workforce compliance, 8 a.m.,
at Southern Market Center, 100
S. Queen St. Speaker: Jim Devine
of Devine Law Offices LLC, on
employment discrimination laws and
best practices. Cost: members $10,
nonmembers $20. Registration at
lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
Follow us on Facebook at
Calendar
Wednesday, Sept. 21
n Lancaster Chamber free
members-only networking mixer,
5 p.m., at Friendship Heart Gallery,
Miesse Candies and Steeple View
Lofts, 18 N. Water St. Registration at
lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
n ABWA Lancaster Area Express
Network Chapter, at Lancaster
Country Club, 1466 New Holland
Pike, 7:15 a.m. Speaker: Liz Martin,
on Taking the Mystery Out of
Insurance. Registration required
by Sept. 19 at www.laen-abwa.
org. For more information, contact
Lori Willwerth at 682-5723 or
lwillwerth129@comcast.net.
Thursday, Sept. 22
n Lancaster Chamber 2016
Leadership Symposium, 8 a.m.,
at The Ware Center, 42 N. Prince
St. Keynote speaker Bob Kelleher
and panel of four local business
leaders will focus on employee
engagement. Cost: $85. Registration
at lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
n Lancaster Chambers second
session on international trade
compliance, 1 p.m., at Southern
Market Center, 100 S. Queen St.
Speaker: Karen Nies-Vogel of the
For high school sports coverage
LancSports.com
Office of Exporter Services. Cost:
members $40, nonmembers $50.
Registration at lancasterchamber.com
calendar or 397-3531.
Friday, Sept. 23
n Lancaster Chamber Professional
Development Friday on emotional
intelligence, 8 a.m., at Southern
Market Center, 100 S. Queen St.
Speaker: James Carchidi of JFC
Staffing Cos. Inc. Cost: members free,
nonmembers $25. Registration at
Linda D. Reigert, 400
lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
Friday, Sept. 30
n Lancaster Chamber Professional
Development Friday on improving
online presence, 8:30 a.m., at
Southern Market Center, 100 S. Queen
St. Speakers: Steve Wolgemuth and
Justin Rule of YDOP. Cost: members
free, nonmembers $25. Registration
at lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
n Lancaster Chamber Professional
Development Friday on cyber
security, 3 p.m., at Southern
Market Center, 100 S. Queen St.
Speakers: Cari Maxwell and JP Flory
of Candoris. Cost: members free,
nonmembers $25. Registration at
lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
Bankruptcies
Here is a list of Lancaster
County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court,
Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, Reading,
Aug. 23-29.
Kim Pennington, first
block of South Whisper
Lane, New Holland.
Chapter 7.
Charlotte E. and Bradley
block of Union Street,
Columbia. Chapter 7.
Lester K. Mumma Jr.,
1000 block of Lampeter
Road. Chapter 7.
Tina A. Olson, 1500
block of Duff Land Drive,
Landisville. Chapter 7.
Roy C. II and Lori A.
Weiler, first block
of Sunrise Terrace,
Millersville. Chapter 13.
Kirsten L. Manges, 2300
block of Andrew Avenue,
Mount Joy. Chapter 7.
David G. Grear Sr., 200
block of Central Manor
Road, Mountville. Chapter
13.
Gail Sforza Krebs, 2500
block of Lincoln Highway
East, Ronks. Chapter 7.
Priscilla Ferrari, 800
block of East Orange
Street. Chapter 7.
Alan D. Taylor Jr., 100
block of Bradford Drive,
Leola. Chapter 7.
M. Oswald, 600 block of
East Main Street, New
Holland. Chapter 7.
Edmund L. and Gloria L
Lankowski, 1300 block of
Forest Hill Road, Stevens.
Chapter 7.
Teresa E. Palmer, first
block of Meadow Lane.
Chapter 7.
Erin Marie Grab, 100
block of Retherford Drive,
Bainbridge. Chapter 7.
n Under Chapter 7 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code, a
debtors assets are liquidat-
ed to pay creditors. Under
Chapter 11, the debtor, often
a company, reorganizes and
may pay some creditors.
Under Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 D3

Technology
DEVICES

FITBIT UPS ITS GAME

New app offers trail
adventures; older
models get updates
ANICK JESDANUN
AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER

NEW YORK Fitbit wants

to help you exercise more by
making you think youre hik-
ing famous trails instead of
strolling around your neigh-
borhood.
The new motivational fea- This image
provided
ture, called Adventures, will by Fitbit
be available to all Fitbit us- shows the
ers through a free app update Charge
Monday. 2 fam-
The feature tracks the dis- ily. Fitbit is
tance youve walked or run and updating
two older
maps it against actual trails, devices,
starting with three at Yosem- the 2013
ite National Park in Califor- Flex and
nia. The Fitbit app will unlock the 2014
badge-like images of trail land- Charge,
marks say, a scenic waterfall mostly to
at mile 5 as you progress. bring them
in line with
Other rewards include fun what newer
facts and health tips along the devices and
way. Fitbit will add other des- rivals offer.
tinations, including the ability Besides
to run the course of the New tracking
York City Marathon. steps and
sleep,
One of Fitbits most popular the Flex
features has been its ability to 2 and the
let friends and family compare Charge 2
steps theyve taken through- will remind
out the day. Fitbit says those people to
who participate in such chal- take mov-
ing breaks
lenges tend to take 30 percent throughout
more steps. The company says the day.
Adventures is designed to of-
fer similar challenges even if ASSOCIATED PRESS

people havent assembled re-
al-life groups.
The feature might help some
users stick with step tracking
and other fitness measures
after the novelty wears off.
People who keep using their
Fitbits are more likely to tell
their friends about them, and
to upgrade to more advanced
models themselves, analysts
say.
Fitbit, the market leader
in wearable devices, is also
updating two older devices,
the 2013 Flex and the 2014
Charge, mostly to bring them
in line with what newer de-
vices and rivals offer. Besides
tracking steps and sleep, the
Flex 2 and the Charge 2 will
remind people to take mov-
ing breaks throughout the day.
Thats coming to the Fitbit
Blaze, too, through a software
update.
The Charge 2 will have a
heart-rate monitor, a fea-
ture previously limited to the
HR edition of the Charge. It
will guide users to take deep-
breathing breaks, something
the Apple Watch will also soon
do. One new feature promises
a quick snapshot of cardiovas-
cular fitness based on a met-
ric known as VO2 max. While
this typically requires running
on a treadmill with an oxygen
mask, Fitbit estimates it us-
ing running speed and heart
rate instead. Theres been no
independent testing yet on the
methods accuracy, though the
company is confident.
Meanwhile, the Flex 2 will
be the first Fitbit with suffi-
cient water resistance for use
during swimming; Fitbit rivals
like Garmin already offer that
on some devices.
The Charge 2 is expected to
ship in September for $150,
while the Flex 2 will come in
October for $100.

Skyfit app puts personal trainer in your pocket

JENNIFER VAN GROVE
THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE
Two months ago, I was bombarded
by Instagram ads for a subscription
fitness app named Skyfit. The app
promised, with the help of profes-
sional trainers who coach with just
their voices, to do the impossible:
eliminate the monotony from tread-
mill and other indoor gym workouts.
A cynic by profession, I was, to
say the least, incredulous. But I was
also desperate. This outdoor runner
needed an indoor alternative when
the summer heat became unbearable.
And so I reluctantly downloaded the
app, knowing I could easily abandon
it after the free seven-day trial.
I didnt.
Instead, and I dont say this light-
ly, I became obsessed with Skyfits
voice-based approach to fitness,
which is kind of like the digital fit-
ness program Daily Burn, but minus
the video and plus a ton more vari-
ety. With Skyfit, users who download
the app and select a subscription op-
tion ($10 a month or $70 a year) can
choose from hundreds of studio-style
audio classes across categories such
as treadmill, outdoor running, ellipti-
cal, indoor cycling, yoga and strength
training.
Then, you just put your earbuds in
and let your preferred coach handle
everything else, including audio cues
and music selection. So, for instance,
Skyfit trainer Marq Brown (my per-
sonal favorite), a former professional
football player, will talk you through
an advance treadmill-plus-body-
weight class, like Fit Mix Mashup,
telling you exactly when to increase
your speed and when to jump off and
do a circuit of squats. And hell play
songs that match the style of workout,
while sharing some tough-love words
make it burn or dont feel sorry intentions are often sidelined by the
for yourself to keep you moving.
But why just audio?
I had confidence that audio would
be a more powerful platform (than
video), said Ethan Agarwal, founder
and CEO of New York-based Skyfit.
If Im running outside, I dont want
to be staring at a 4-inch screen.
Agarwal started the company while
in search of a way to lose the extra
weight he had gained during gradu-
ate studies at Wharton. Though he
had enough funds to pay for a per-
sonal trainer, he had an epiphany:
most people cant afford that luxury.
That means a fitness neophytes good
what-should-I-do-at-the-gym co-
nundrum.
SKYFIT, page D6

simple to modernize store. When your DVDs tapes, movie films, HD The pricing for Wal- per videotape, plus an
your old video collec- are ready, simply pick videos and photographs greens service is com- additional $9.99 for the
tion. them up and take them onto DVDs. plex. DVDs cost $24.99 KOMANDO, page D6
back home to enjoy. Just
1. Costco make sure the footage
you provide them is not
Costco offers a digital copyrighted material.
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D4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2016 The New York Times
Talking Points
BRYNN ANDERSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Planning College Football
Games for the 2031 Season
The N.F.L. puts out its schedule
roughly five months in advance of
the season. Then there is college
football. For those who like to
make plans 15 years ahead of time,
this is the sport for you. Several
factors including money, of
course have inspired officials
at big-time football programs
to schedule games that will not
take place for another decade or
more. Arizona and Nebraska have
scheduled a game for Sept. 13,
2031.
Growing Older, and Happier
Older people tend to be happier
than younger people, and their
happiness increases with age, a
study in the Journal of Clinical
Psychiatry reports. Research-
ers found that older age was
associated with higher levels of
happiness, and lower levels of
anxiety, depression and stress.
Older people tended to have better
mental health. Brain studies show
that the amygdala in older people
responds less to stressful or
negative images than in a younger
person, said the senior author, Dr.
Dilip V. Jeste. This is good news
for young people, too. You have
something to look forward to.
Soda Tax Takes Effect
Economists believe taxing sugary
drinks causes people to drink less
of them, but its been controver-
sial. A new study confirms the
impact. Researchers followed
residents of several low-income
communities in Berkeley, San
Francisco and Oakland around
the time that Berkeley voters
passed the countrys first big soda
tax in 2014. The study found that,
in the four months after the tax
took effect last year, self-reported
consumption of sugary drinks
fell by 21 percent in Berkeley, but
rose by 4 percent in the other two
cities. The study also found that
the Berkeley residents reported
drinking more water.
Miss a Train, Hear a Tune
If your dash through a crowded
railway station ends with the doors
shut in your face as the train pulls
away, it would be better if you
happened to
be in France.
The national
railroad com-
pany, S.N.C.F.,
has installed
pianos in near-
ly 100 stations.
They are free
DMITRY KOSTYUKOV FOR
for anyone to play, THE NEW YORK TIMES
and travelers
have been doing just that. You
might hear Edith Piafs La Foule
or the Fantaisie-Impromptu by
Chopin, but it wont be performed
by a paid musician, or even a street
entertainer busking for coins.
The Obama Years: The Best of Times to Be a Stock Investor
STRATEGIES
JEFF SOMMER
Had you been prescient enough
to buy shares of a low-cost stock
index fund on President Barack
Obamas first inauguration day,
on Jan. 20, 2009, you would have
tripled your money.
Stock market performance of
this level has rarely been sur-
passed, yet it has not been as
widely celebrated or appreciat-
ed. The reason may be that the
current bull market is suspect
because it came after one of the
worst declines in stock market
history. Politicians almost seem
embarrassed to talk about the
stock market, said Paul Hickey,
co-founder of the Bespoke Invest-
ment Group. But when you look
at it, the record of the market un-
der Obama is kind of incredible.
Buying stock wasnt the obvi-
ous thing to do when Mr. Obama
took office. The United States
was still in the grips of the most
severe economic downturn since
the Great Depression, and the
KEEPING IT SIMPLE James Altucher gave up his apartment and pared his possessions to 15 items. He sleeps in friends apartments or rents rooms on Airbnb.
Guru Bases Success on Failures
PERSONAL
ALEX WILLIAMS
James Altuchers tales
of crashing and burning
find a receptive audience.
It was around 10 a.m., and James
Altucher, perhaps the worlds
least likely success guru, was
packing his worldly possessions,
about 15 items, into a small bag.
If I were to die, my kids get
this bag, Mr. Altucher said as
he packed his laptop, iPad, three
sets of chinos, three T-shirts and
a Ziploc bag filled with $4,000
worth of $2 bills (People always
remember you if you tip with $2
bills, he said), and departed a
friends Manhattan loft.
A few months ago, the boyish
48-year-old let the lease expire on
his Cold Spring, N.Y., apartment,
and dumped or donated most of
what he owned. Since then, hes
been bouncing among friends
apartments and Airbnb rentals.
It is not that he is down on his
luck. Several of the 16 books he
has written, including his 2013
personal-empowerment manifes-
to, Choose Yourself, continue to
sell briskly. His weekly podcasts,
The James Altucher Show and
Question of the Day, with Ste-
phen Dubner, are downloaded
about two million times a month.
Mr. Altucher is simply practic-
ing what he preaches. Over the
last five years, this former tech
entrepreneur, venture capitalist
and financial pundit has reinvent-
ed himself, preaching survival in
an era when the American Dream
seems like a sham. So he has shed
them. In the past 25 years, in-
come has gone down for the 18-to-
35-year-olds, student loan debt is
at an all-time high, Mr. Altucher
said. We had $3 trillion in bailout
Dow Jones industrial average
had declined 34 percent over the
previous 12 months and was
still dropping. People were flee-
ing and many never returned.
Mr. Hickey found that since
1900, the Obama presidency
has been the third best for stock
investors. The market under
President Obama has risen 11.8
percent. That compares with
25.5 percent for President Cal-
vin Coolidge and 15.9 percent for
Since 1900, the market
has performed better
under Democrats.
President Bill Clinton. It exceeds
the Dows performance for every-
one else, including three Republi-
cans who were known for being
pro-business and for tenures that
coincided with strong stock mar-
kets: Ronald Reagan, with 11.3
percent; Dwight D. Eisenhower,
with 10.4 percent; and George H.
W. Bush, with 9.7 percent.
Since 1900, the market has per-
money, and income inequality got
higher than ever. People feel like
they were scammed.
Mr. Altucher appeals to the anx-
ious middle class, the downsized
and the dispossessed who have
propelled the populism of Bernie
Sanders and Donald J. Trump.
But what makes Mr. Altucher
stand out are his Cassandra-like
conclusions. College, he says,
is a waste of money. Although
he graduated from Cornell, Mr.
Altucher argues that in a world
where millennials feel like debt
serfs and entry-level profession-
al jobs are scarce investing the
money with even a 5 percent re-
turn would offer greater financial
benefit over a lifetime, he wrote.
Similarly, he believes home-
ownership is a rip-off foisted
upon unwitting citizens by a $14
trillion mortgage industry.
Its a worldview rooted in Mr.
Altuchers life. In the 1990s, he
made millions with a web-design
company. Soon, he and his wife,
Anne (they divorced in 2010),
were living in a 5,000-square-foot
loft in TriBeCa he bought for $1.8
million and spent $1 million reno-
vating. The lavish lifestyle did not
fill his emotional void.
I felt like I needed $100 million
to be happy, he said. So I just
started investing in all these oth-
er companies, and they were just
stupid companies. Zero of these
investments worked out.
As his fortunes collapsed, he
was forced to sell his apartment
for a $1 million loss. To reclaim
his wealth, he set his sights on the
stock market. He read more than
a hundred books on investing,
and wrangled a job writing for
James Cramers site, TheStreet,
and later The Financial Times.
But his fortunes crumbled
again during the financial cri-
sis. His hedge fund ran out of
gas, various start-ups died, writ-
ing gigs dried up. He decided to
formed better under Democrats,
with a 6.7 percent annualized
gain for the Dow, compared with
a 3 percent gain under Republi-
cans. Is it reasonable to conclude
that Democratic presidents are
better for stock investing than
Republicans are? Probably not.
It is difficult to demonstrate a
strong cause and effect. But Mr.
Hickey tried: Democrats spread
the money around more than
Republicans do, stimulating con-
sumer spending, which is good
for the economy and for the stock
market, he said, but this is hard
to quantify.
There are two obvious reasons
for the markets performance in
the Obama years. One is that Mr.
Obama had fortuitous timing. The
market and the economy were
in such bad shape when he took
office that the market was likely
to rebound. The second factor is
that the Federal Reserve brought
short-term rates close to zero.
Fed interest rate policy may be
the single most important factor
behind the stock market boom.
Low rates may even be affecting
James Altuchers
Life Lessons
1
College is a waste.
A degree has become a
luxury in todays world,
Mr. Altucher says. In
40 Alternatives to College,
he argues that young adults
could travel the world, educate
themselves online and start a
business with the money they
may spend on college.
2
Home ownership is a
scam.
Nobody should put
more than 5 to 10 per-
cent of their portfolio, their as-
sets, in any one investment,
he said. But when people buy
a home, they go crazy. They
put like 50, 60, 70 percent of
their net worth into this one in-
vestment. Its illiquid, so when
times are hard, you cant sell
it.
3
Stocks are a racket.
After financial failure,
Mr. Altucher started
a blog to chronicle his
experience. He wrote posts
like 10 Reasons You Should
Never Own Stocks Again.
(Reason No. 1: Youre not that
good at it.)
chronicle his failures on a blog,
which he named Altucher Con-
fidential. I just said, Ive made
every mistake in the book: Heres
what they are, Mr. Altucher said.
He wrote posts like 10 Reasons
You Should Never Own Stocks
Again. He confessed thoughts
of suicide. He soon discovered a
sizable audience of people whose
dreams had gone bad. But Mr.
Altucher seems like an unlike-
ly person to look to for solace.
the presidential election, as Ned
Davis Research suggests in a re-
cent note to clients. The stock
market action so far this year is
very much aligning up to support
an incumbent party retaining the
White House, said Ed Clissold, a
co-author of the note.
A major market decline before
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
DINA LITOVSKY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Bookish and contrarian, this skin-
ny computer geek from North
Brunswick, N.J., is like the anti-
self-help star.
Mr. Altuchers positive tone
is helpful. I am an optimist, he
said. Basically, Ive been down
on the floor so many times, I
know now that I can always
bounce back.
His philosophy is perhaps most
clearly articulated in Choose
Yourself, which he summarized:
If you dont choose the life you
want to live, chances are, some-
one else is going to choose it for
you. And the results are probably
not going to be pretty.
A key tenet of the book is the
Daily Practice, a wellness regi-
men that comprises the physical
(eat well, try to go to sleep by 9
p.m. and rise by 5 a.m., break a
sweat for at least 10 minutes a
day), emotional (be around people
you love, who love you), mental
(write a list of 10 ideas each day to
exercise the idea muscle before
it atrophies) and spiritual (feel
gratitude every day). He calls
them the four pillars of happiness.
You do not have to be Mark
Zuckerberg to be an entrepre-
neur. You can learn basic web
development, he said. You can
go to Codecademy.com, learn the
basic skills in three months.
Thanks to self-publishing, al-
most anyone can write books.
Everybody is or can be an ex-
pert on something, he said. He
would know. Choose Yourself,
which Mr. Altucher self-published
on Amazon, sold more than a
half-million copies, he said, and
made The Wall Street Journals
best-seller list.
Mr. Altucher disputes that he
is a guru. Advice is autobiogra-
phy, he said. I only say what has
worked for me, and then others
can choose to try it or not.
Besides, what worked yester-
day may not work tomorrow.
MINH UONG/THE NEW YORK TIMES
the election could shift matters.
This kind of analysis implies
that the market is affecting the
countrys mood and political align-
ment. Investors may not give the
president credit for their returns.
But for those fortunate enough to
hold stock, they are heartening:
Its been a splendid market.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Personal Time Travel: Ancestry Tourism
RETIRING
AMY ZIPKIN
More Americans seek
deeper a sense of where
their families came from.
In April, Sheila Albert, 78, a re-
tired psychotherapist from Santa
Rosa, Calif., and her niece, Terry
Pew, 60, stood in front of the ruins
of a stone house in Ireland where
Ms. Albert believes her great-
great-grandmother once lived.
I felt like I came home, she
said.
Ms. Albert, whose ancestors
emigrated to the United States
during the potato famine of the
late 1840s, found the house with
the help of a genealogy and tour-
ing company called My Ireland
Family Heritage, which arranged
a two-day tour. It was not the first
time the two women had pursued
their roots: In 2014, they took a
car trip through Minnesota and
Wisconsin, where they toured
cemeteries researching their
family tree.
America is a nation of immi-
grants, and as many people age
they grow interested in tracing
their family heritage.
Ancestral travel is a way of
connecting oneself with their pro-
genitors and finding ones root-
edness in a confusing and fast-
Households
With More
Generations
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
Even though the recession ended
seven years ago, a housing trend
seen during the downturn has en-
dured: The number of multigener-
ational homes continues to grow.
A record 60.6 million people, or
19 percent of the American popu-
lation, lived with multiple gener-
ations under one roof in 2014, ac-
cording to a Pew Research Center
analysis of census data. Pew de-
fines a multigenerational house-
hold as one that includes two or
more adult generations say,
parents and their adult children or
grandparents and grandchildren.
The share of households with
multiple adult generations has
been growing since hitting a low
of 12 percent in 1980. The trend
greatly accelerated during the
2007-9 recession, when high un-
employment pushed younger
people, in particular, back home
to live with their parents.
The striking thing is that this
really has persisted after the
recession, said DVera Cohn, a
senior writer and editor at Pew
Research Center. Perhaps this
trend is here to stay.
The economic benefits of shar-
ing services can be substantial,
said John L. Graham, co-author
of All in the Family: A Practical
Guide to Successful Multigenera-
tional Living. Older family mem-
bers can provide child care, while
younger adults can care for el-
derly relatives. But such arrange-
ments also mean getting used
to sharing financial responsibil-
ities. Financial planners advise
that families talk early and often
about who will pay for what, and
what everyones expectations
are, regardless of whether the
shared household results from
economic need or simply a desire
to have family members nearby.
Everybody needs to start
The Cost of Holding On
SKETCH GUY
CARL RICHARDS
Lets start with a story from Jon
Muths book Zen Shorts: Two there was very selfish and rude!
traveling monks reached a town
where there was a young woman
waiting to step out of her sedan
chair. The rains had made deep
puddles and she couldnt step
across without spoiling her silken
robes. Her attendants were hold-
ing her packages, so they couldnt
help her across the puddle.
The younger monk noticed the
woman, said nothing, and walked
by. The older monk put her on his
back, carried her across the wa-
TRACING ROOTS Audrey Goodman, flanked by her children, visited the German town where her mother had lived.
paced world, Dallen J. Timothy,
a professor at Arizona State Uni-
versity and editor of The Journal
of Heritage Tourism, wrote in
an email. The sentiment crosses
many ethnic groups.
The motivations of those who
make these trips vary, as does
what they find. Travelers usually
gain a greater appreciation of the
obstacles their ancestors faced
and a deeper sense of who they
are and where they come from.
Travel experiences can show
Q&A
What is the best way to
manage costs in a multigen-
erational household?
Ms. Locker suggests holding
family meetings monthly to
go over budgets and air any
concerns. Budgeting tools
like Mint.com or Quicken can
help families analyze costs to
make sure bills are equita-
bly allocated. Jean Setzfand,
senior vice president of pro-
grams at AARP, suggests that
household members make a
list of regular expenses, like
the mortgage and utilities,
and agree on what share ev-
eryone will pay.
How can families maintain
some privacy in a multigen-
erational household?
A loss of privacy is the main
drawback when multiple gen-
erations live together, Mr. Gra-
ham said. Having separate
entrances and kitchens for dif-
ferent wings of the house can
ease that problem, he said;
families considering mov-
ing in together should seek a
home with those features.
with a candid and open discus-
sion about the money, said Dave
OBrien, a financial adviser with
Evolution Advisers near Rich-
mond, Va.
Sometimes, a grandparent who
is financially sound may feel in-
clined to pay for groceries or din-
ners out even though his or her
adult children are capable of pay-
ing their own way. The grandpar-
ent could help in other ways, he
suggested, such as by arranging
activities with grandchildren.
Lauren Locker, a financial plan-
ner in Little Falls, N.J., said that
if younger family members are
having financial difficulties and
cant afford to pay much toward
rent or utilities, the arrangement
can still work, with the younger
participants providing services
keeping up the yard, for example,
or cooking meals in lieu of cash.
The parents can say: You
dont need to pay me, but you
have to do A, B and C. Does that
work for you? customer service quality and
ter, and put her down on the other
side. She didnt thank the older
monk; she just shoved him out of
the way and departed.
After several hours, the young-
er monk said, That woman back
Then, she didnt even thank you!
I set the woman down hours
ago, the older monk replied.
Why are you still carrying her?
There is an actual cost to hold-
ing onto things we should let go of.
It can come in the form of anger,
frustration, resentment or worse.
The question is, can you really af-
ford to keep paying the bill?
The faster we learn to drop our
emotional dead weight, the more
room we create for something bet-
how a family developed, what
family traits were dependent on
location, why a family chose to mi-
grate and how they made a choice
of occupation, said George G.
Morgan, the author of How to Do
Everything: Genealogy.
But not every ancestry tourist is
going to find the proverbial Roset-
ta Stone, he cautioned. They need
to set expectations for what they
want to see and to ask a guide,
What will you be able to deliver?
A May trip to Germany for
Wi-Fi Phones a Frugal Bet
TECHNOLOGY
BRIAN X. CHEN
Your household Wi-Fi router has
a hidden power: It is also a cell-
phone service provider. In fact,
most mobile data traffic travels
through smaller networks like
Wi-Fi routers, not those hulking
cell towers outside.
The internet companies Goo-
gle and Bandwidth.com have
turned that fact into a
business opportunity.
Their mobile phone
services rely on cell
networks they lease
from traditional car-
riers, but if a Wi-Fi
network has a better
connection, they shift
phone calls and data
to Wi-Fi instead.
Less work on cell
towers leads to lower
costs for consumers,
so Google and Band-
width offer service
prices that are less
than half of what a tra-
ditional carrier would
charge. Bandwidths
phone service, called
Republic Wireless, of-
fers a range of plans,
including one for $25
a month for unlimit-
ed minutes and mes-
sages and 1 gigabyte
of cellular data. Goo-
gles service, Project
Fi, costs $30 a month
for the same package,
and you are reim-
bursed for the cellular
data you dont use. In
contrast, AT&Ts cheapest phone
plan starts at $45 a month for 300
megabytes of data, and Verizon
charges $50 a month for its plan
including one gigabyte of cellular
data.
Based on numbers alone, how
could one resist going with a Wi-
Fi-first phone plan? But there are
several other factors to consid-
er, including the reliability and
ease of using the phone services,
ter. Im talking about everything
from stewing about the guy who
cut you off in traffic this morning
to refusing to forgive an old friend
for an event 20 years ago.
We have only so much time. We
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
MICHAEL GOODMAN
Audrey Goodman, 67, of Bergen
County, N.J., began unexpected-
ly with a message about some
books, left last fall on her hus-
bands blog. The message was
from Antje Strahl, a historian at
the University of Rostock who
oversees restitution of books that
were confiscated by the Nazis
and later became part of the uni-
versitys library collection.
The books bore the name Mal-
zer, the maiden name of Ms. Good-
mans late mother, who left Ger-
the phones that work with the
networks. (For example: The iP-
hone is out.)
After testing Project Fi and Re-
public Wireless and comparing
their performance with tradition-
al carriers, I concluded they are
ideal for budget-conscious con-
sumers who dont need the latest
devices.
Project Fi and Republic Wire-
less share a lot in common,
though there are differences.
MINH UONG/THE NEW YORK TIMES
Both services work only with
phones running Googles Android
system. In the United States,
both primarily rely on Sprint and
T-Mobile networks for cellular
coverage. But Project Fis plans
also include cell coverage from
U.S. Cellular, a smaller carrier, as
well as foreign networks in more
than 120 countries.
Project Fi and Republic Wire-
less primarily sell their phones
and services online. Google sells
ductive. If its extra time, go for a
CARL RICHARDS
only have so much and energy. Do
we really want to invest any of our
precious resources financial or
otherwise into something that
will return nothing but misery?
My question for you is, Whats
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
many in 1937 at age 20 as a Jewish
refugee, living first in England be-
fore coming to the United States.
Dr. Strahl invited Ms. Goodman
to Germany to receive the books
in a formal ceremony. I wasnt
sure I wanted to go, said Ms.
Goodman, who grew up hearing,
We dont travel to Germany.
Still she felt the trip would close
a chapter. At the ceremony, at-
tended by members of the univer-
sity community, Ms. Goodman,
accompanied by her husband,
Michael, and daughter, Amanda,
spoke about her familys escape
from the Nazis and influences she
remembered from growing up in
Washington Heights in Manhat-
tan, including recollections about
German food delicacies.
Afterward the family trav-
eled 375 miles south to Bad
Knigshofen, a farming com-
munity where her grandparents
once owned a grain distribution
business. The pastoral atmo-
sphere was a surprise, but again,
it had never been discussed. Her
son, Brett, joined them there.
Through a tour guide, the fami-
ly gained access to the apartment
overlooking the main square
where Ms. Goodmans moth-
er and her parents sat so many
years ago, she said. The family
toured the town and nearby cem-
etery to learn about the former
Jewish community.
Im happy to have it behind
me, she said.
only two Nexus devices that
work with Project Fi. Republic
Wireless also sells its compati-
ble phones and plans through its
website and Amazon. Customers
can bring their own devices, in-
cluding some Samsung, Motorola
and Nexus phones, to its service.
The technologies for both ser-
vices work seamlessly if you
start a phone call over a Wi-Fi
connection and move out of its
range, for example, the call is
handed off to a near-
by cell tower.
Because Republic
Wireless and Proj-
ect Fi are similar, the
trade-offs will guide
you. Project Fi costs
a little more than Re-
public Wireless, but
you will also have the
benefit of being able
to use the service
overseas. But a major
downside is that you
have only two phone
options: Huaweis 5.7-
inch Nexus 6P and
LGs 5.2-inch Nexus
5X.
Republic Wireless
service is cheaper
and available on more
devices, including
Samsungs Galaxy
phones, which are
the best Android de-
vices on the market.
The cell service is
not available on net-
works overseas, but
the company says it
plans to expand inter-
nationally in the next
year. So if you are on
a tight budget, want more options
for handsets and have no near-
term plans to use a phone abroad,
go with Republic Wireless.
Then there is the option of
sticking with a traditional carri-
er. AT&T and Verizon generally
have faster and more reliable
coverage throughout the country.
Early adopters of new gear and
professionals who value a zip-
py cell connection will probably
want to stick with a big carrier.
one thing you can set down this
week? A fight with your spouse,
something a politician said, your
team losing the big game. Pick it,
drop it and then pause. For just
a moment, simply savor what it
feels like to no longer carry that
burden and pay that price.
Then, I want you to invest that
extra into something more pro-
walk. If its extra peace, take five
deep breaths. If its extra money,
invest it in something that makes
you happy. Play with your kids.
Take a nap. Just do something
that makes you feel the opposite
of how you felt before you let go. I
can guarantee you, this is one in-
vestment youll never regret.
And then, if youre willing to
share, Id love to know what you
decide to let go. Email me at
hello@beingcarl.com.
D6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 MONEY / TECHNOLOGY LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Whats in Store Komando

GAMES

Doughnuts, exercise
Continued from D1 A new
Dollar Tree
Continued from D3
DVD itself. If youd
damaged. This service
costs $19.96. classes go Pokemon
New owner for prefer to have the final
Mosbys Pub Dollar Tree has footage in Blu-ray Bonus: The DIY BREE FOWLER either PokeStops or very
way
AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER
A longtime Mount opened a new store format, the cost is $20. close to one, owner Mark
Joy restaurant has a outside Lancaster, Movie films cost $19.99 NEW YORK Weeks Isreal said. And one loca-
new owner. taking a spot in a shop- for 50 feet of film, plus If handing over your into the Pokemon Go tion is an in-game Gym,
Earlier this month, ping center across $9.99 per DVD and are private tapes makes craze, demand remains making it a gathering
John Katras bought Route 30 from Rock- only accepted in 8mm, you nervous, transfer strong for Poke Ball- place to both consume
Mosbys Pub at 215 E. vale Outlets. Super 8 and 16mm them to DVD yourself. shaped treats made by and virtually burn off
Main St. for an un- Dollar Tree, which formats. To do this, youll need a high-end doughnut calories.
disclosed price from sells a variety of Walgreens also offers a DVD recorder and company, one of many Meanwhile, a trendy
George Vekios, who items for $1 or less, cloud storage for a VCR combo. businesses and organi- food court near New
owned it for nine years. opened last week in monthly fee of $4.99. This device features zations coming up with Yorks Penn Station put
Katras also owns a 12,400-square-foot This service allows 1080p up-conversion creative ways to lure up a sign urging passers-
the Alley Kat and space at 2495 Lincoln you to share or watch and 2-way dubbing. players in their search by to catch a Pokemon
Juke Box in Lancaster Highway East. your films with anyone, This way, you are for the elusive pocket instead of a train, while
and is part-owner of A Dollar Tree repre- anywhere, at any time. able to transfer from monsters. the citys parks depart-
Charcoals in Manheim sentative did not re- If youre on the fence VHS tapes to DVDs Even on sweltering ment created PokeFit
Township. spond to a request for about whether or not and vice versa. An- summer days, the popu- classes for kids to play
Katras said that since more details about the the cloud is worth other advantage to lar smartphone game has while exercising.
Mosbys is already a store, including the it, your first order this method is that it gotten throngs of play- Earlier, the Busch
successful business, number of employees. includes a one-month can record up to six ers out of their homes to Gardens theme park in
major changes arent In July 2015, Dollar free trial. hours of footage. Its real-world locations des- Florida hosted a Poke-
planned. He said he Tree bought Fam- also equipped with an ignated as PokeStops mon lure-a-thon, with
may tweak the menu ily Dollar, creating a 3. Wal-Mart HDMI output. and Gyms. Theme some PokeStops acces-
but wont change company with more The advantage to parks, bars and even a sible only by season-pass
anything about the than 13,800 stores in Wal-mart also of- purchasing your own county animal shelter members for one hour.
restaurants wings, the United States and fers a DVD transfer DVD recorder and are among those try- The Pawtucket Red Sox
which have become a Canada. service. Videotapes, VCR combo is that its ing to capitalize on that baseball team in Rhode
specialty. In Lancaster County, movie film, photo- actually the cheapest surge in foot traffic. Island invited fans onto
Mosbys Pub has there are seven Fam- graphs and slides, and option if you need to In New York, Dough- the field to chase the vir-
seating for around 115, ily Dollar stores and digital media can all be transfer your entire nut Plant created an ed- tual monsters.
including space at an seven Dollar Tree transferred to DVD. VHS library. You can ible version of the Poke Police in Manchester,
outdoor patio. It has stores. Like Costco, Wal- also share it with Ball dubbing it the New Hampshire, even
around 35 employees. Mart places a two- friends and family Pokeseed after a Poke- tried to lure fugitives by
Mosbys Pub was DOLLAR TREE hour limit per DVD. members. mon-obsessed employee claiming to have detect-
opened some 30 years The cost is $24.96 to Its easier to use realized that all four of ed a rare Charizard in
n Address: 2495 Lincoln
ago by Dennis Herr and Highway E. transfer one VHS tape, than you might think. the companys shops are the booking area.
then operated for many which makes it the Just power the re-
years by Randy and n Hours: 9 a.m.-9 more expensive op- corder on, insert your
p.m. Monday through
Gail Geist. tion. However, trans- VHS tape into the

Saturday, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday.
MOSBYS PUB
n Phone: 299-7160.
n Address: 215 E. Main
St., Mount Joy
n Online: dollartree.com.
n Hours: 11 a.m.-11
p.m. Monday through
Wednesday, 11 a.m.-1 a.m. n Whats In Store, a round-
Thursday and Friday, 11 up of Lancaster County
a.m. -11 p.m. Saturday, 11 retail and restaurant news,
a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday. runs every Sunday. If you
have news tips, contact LNP
n Online: mosbyspub. staff writer Chad Umble
com, facebook.com/ at 291-8718 or cumble@
mosbyspub lnpnews.com.
Follow us on Twitter at
Skyfit: App
ferring movie film is VCR slot and insert a
cheaper at Wal-Mart blank DVD-R into the
than it is at Walgreens. DVD tray. Press re-
The first 100 feet of cord and your foot-
film costs $24.96, and age will begin trans- Continued from D3 ers are now completing
youll be charged $.20 ferring. When the Maybe it seems odd to nearly 11,000 classes per
per foot thereafter. transfer is complete, pay for what essentially day. Backed by a modest
Additional DVDs cost press play on the amounts to a workout $1.5 million in funding,
under $9.96 and ad- DVD player to confirm podcast I certainly Skyfit now employs nine
ditional Blu-rays cost everything was trans- thought so at first but full-time staffers and
$13.96. ferred properly. Skyfit seems to have a hit a works with 14 profes-
If youre still not nerve with people looking sional trainers. The com-
ready to part with n Kim Komando hosts the for affordable, no-pres- pany is adding 150 to 200
your old VHS tapes, nations largest talk radio sure fitness regimens. new classes each month,
Wal-Mart also offers show about consumer First launched on all of which are vetted
a special service to electronics, computers and iPhone about a year ago, by head trainer Rochelle
repair any that are the internet. Skyfit says its custom- Baxter-Moncourtois.

YOUR
WEEKEND
STARTS
HERE

flymagazine.net/newsletter/
Perspective
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

INTENTIONAL
GROUNDING

THE NEW YORK TIMES

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, middle, sits during the national anthem Thursday before the teams NFL preseason football game
against the San Diego Chargers in San Diego.

ISMAIL SMITH-WADE-EL PETER BEERS

SPECIAL TO LNP SPECIAL TO LNP

Americans are free to express Quarterback makes wrong

even unpopular opinions
Theres nothing more American than free speech.
Im not just referring to the legal principle enshrined in the First
Amendment to the Constitution, but also to the spirit of open discourse
and, indeed, protest.
It was not a month ago that I was defending Olympic gymnast Gabby
Douglas for not placing her hand over her heart during the national
anthem. This is different.
San Francisco Giants quarterback Colin Kaepernick, as youve no
doubt heard, is refusing to stand for the national anthem as a protest
against a continuing legacy of racism in this country.
Thats a bold, controversial choice, and one he has every right to make.
Its also one that other Americans have every right to speak out against
such is the nature of free speech.
But watching the public reaction to Kaepernicks protest, it would
seem many of us prefer a blind, reactionary patriotism over actual fidel-
ity to the principles on which our nation is founded. No one is by
SMITH-WADE-EL, page E4
read with anthem protest
The recent action of San Francisco 49ers backup quarterback Colin
Kaepernick sitting or kneeling during the playing of the national an-
them has caused a buzz of opinions across the sports nation.
While most recognize that Kaepernick has the right and freedom to
express his displeasure in this manner, others also have the right to
blitz him for the forum in which he chose to express himself.
The idea of protest is to stimulate change from what one perceives as
injustice. So, regardless of your rightness, when you infuriate many
of the people whom you are trying to influence for change, what do you
get?
This is the bottom line of being a change agent. If every time people
expressed disagreement in this manner regarding things that they
believe are wrong in this country, then would anyone ever stand for the
playing of The Star-Spangled Banner? There are so many things that
need correcting in America, and it does not matter what side of the po-
litical spectrum you are on, but to disrespect the American flag, which
BEERS, page E4

n Ismail Smith-Wade-El is a Lancaster resident and research associate for the n Peter Beers has been the athletic director at Lancaster Bible College since 2000.
Mayors Commission to Combat Poverty.

Countless sports commentators, for inappropriate behaviors. Yet it

APRIL KELLY-WOESSNER
LNP COLUMNIST
America must demand as much of its
leaders as it does of its athletes
Olympic gold medalist Ryan Lochte
has learned a valuable lesson about the
standards of integrity Americans set
for their role models.
What Lochte calls an overexaggera-
tion of events that transpired in Rio
has led to public condemnation, sham-
ing and loss of his endorsement deals
with Speedo, Ralph Lauren, a mattress
company and a hair removal product.
Lochtes downfall was swift. Major
media outlets jumped on the story.
An editorial in the Los Angeles Times
declared that Lochte was never
considered very bright, now hell just
be forever dumb. ... He deserves every
bit of everyones disgust. The Hous-
ton Chronicle concluded, It doesnt
matter what else Lochte has done in
his Olympic career. This cemented his
legacy: most embarrassing Olympic
athlete.
journalists and bloggers labeled
Lochte the ugly American, arguing
that his dishonesty shamed the entire
country. All of this was not punish-
ment enough for some. Writers at
ESPN, The Huffington Post and other
outlets argued that Lochte got off too
easy, due to white male privilege.
In fact, Lochte wasnt the only Olym-
pic athlete whose conduct violated our
standards of acceptable behavior for
our nations role models. U.S. Womens
Soccer has suspended goalie Hope
Solo for comments she made after the
team lost to Sweden. Solo criticized
the Swedish teams conservative style
of play, arguing that they were afraid
to press forward and open up the
game. She concluded that her oppo-
nents were a bunch of cowards.
In the context of the 2016 presiden-
tial election campaign, our collective
response to Lochtes lie and Solos in-
sult is perplexing. This isnt to say that
athletes shouldnt be held accountable
seems that we demand higher stan-
dards of honesty and integrity from
someone who can swim 200 meters in
a minute and 45 seconds than we do
from those vying for the most powerful
political position in the free world.
Lets compare. Ryan Lochte lied
when he said he and his teammates
were robbed at gunpoint. The truth is
that armed security guards held the
swimmers and demanded money from
them after they damaged a sign at a Su-
noco gas station. It is unclear whether
the amount demanded was equal to
the damage.
A recent report by USA Today chal-
lenges accounts from the Rio police
KELLY-WOESSNER, page E4
n April Kelly-Woessner is a professor and
chairwoman of the political science depart-
ment at Elizabethtown College. She also is a
correspondent for LNP. Email: woessnerak@
etown.edu.
E2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

Chairman Emeritus Executive Editor
Robert M. Krasne Suzanne Cassidy
Chairman of the Board Editor of the Opinion Page

Publishers: 1866-1917 Andrew Steinman | 1921-1962 J. Hale Steinman |

1921-1962 John F. Steinman (Co-Publisher) | 1963-1980 John F. Steinman |
2013- Robert M. Krasne

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Lets agree to disagree

CHARLES
THE ISSUE KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST

As LNP reported last Sunday, this has been a difficult year in which to talk
politics particularly presidential politics. According to a recent Pew Research
Enforcement, legalization,
Center survey, nearly 4 in 10 voters Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump in that order, is the answer
supporters alike report having had an argument about the election. The one great service refugees.
of Donald Trumps ex- The other part of the
tended peregrinations immigration bargain is
on immigration policy legalization. What do you
is to have demonstrated do with the 11 million
Its only Labor Day weekend, life is short as it the day. See, for instance, Ismail Smith-Wade- how, in the end, theres already here? In theory,
is, and there is so much beauty lying ahead in the El and Peter Beers divergent takes on the Colin only one place to go. you could do nothing.
months of September and October. Kaepernick controversy on Page E1 of Perspec- You can rail for a year The problem ultimately
Nevertheless, if youre wishing the calendar tive. about the squishy soft, solves itself as the genera-
could fast-forward to Nov. 9, we dont blame you. Reading only the views with which we agree weak-kneed and stupid tion of the desert those
Because there is not just pumpkin-spice cof- isnt very interesting. And it only adds to the po- politicians who have who crossed the border
fee, fall foliage and adorably costumed children larization in this country. opened our borders to originally is eventually
in our near future. Even more political commer- According to the Pew study cited in last Sun- the wretched refuse replaced by its American-
cials and even more political blather are coming days news story, nearly half of Clinton support- of Mexico. You can born children who are
our way. And the political tension, already as ers and nearly a third of Trump backers said promise to round them automatically legal and
thick as apple butter, will be intensifying as the they dont have a single close friend who sup- up the refuse, that landed.
Nov. 8 general election approaches. ports the other candidate. And most of the Lan- is, not the politicians But formal legalization is
By tradition, Labor Day is the official start of caster County voters interviewed by LNP said (theyre next) and a political necessity. It gets
election season. Not so this year weve en- they had no close friends or family members deport them. And that buy-in from Democrats
dured months of heated political discourse who planned to vote differently than they. may win you a plurality who for whatever reason
and many of us already are weary. Another Pew study, conducted in 2014 even of Republican primary self-styled humanitari-
Weve lived through tense presidential elec- before this turbulent election got underway votes. anism or bare-knuckled
tion years. And we already know the litany of found that 3 in 10 consistent conservatives But eventually you partisanship have no
reasons why this particular election season is would be unhappy if a family member married have to let it go. For all interest in real border
not just tense but toxic: the unpopular candi- a Democrat. Nearly 1 in 4 consistent liberals his incendiary language enforcement. Legalization
dates at the top of the tickets, the echo chambers said they would be unhappy if a Republican and clanging contra- is the quid pro quo. If they
of partisan national media, our politics-saturat- married into the family. dictions, Trump did want to bring the immi-
ed social media. We cited that particular study in an edito- exactly that in Phoenix grants out of the shad-
You might want to be on Facebook to see pho- rial that was more like an elegy to the beautiful on Wednesday. His ows, they must endorse
tos from your first cousins wedding. Your sec- friendship shared by two ideological opposites: deportation task force serious enforcement.
ond cousin, meanwhile, keeps posting all-caps Supreme Court Justices Ruth Bader Ginsburg will be hunting ... crimi- Such a grand bargain
warnings about the dire outcomes that await us and the late Antonin Scalia. nal aliens. Isnt that the could and would com-
all if her candidate isnt elected. American history is filled with those whose enforcement priority mand a vast national
This election year is dividing family members, friendships crossed ideological lines: John Ad- of President Barack consensus. The American
friends and neighbors. Some have quietly un- ams and Thomas Jefferson; Democratic strat- Obama, heretofore ex- public will accept todays
followed relatives on Facebook. Some have in- egist James Carville and Republican-turned- coriated as the ultimate illegal immigrants if it is
stituted strict no-political-talk rules for social Libertarian Mary Matalin (married since 1993); immigration patsy? convinced that this will be
gatherings. former President Bill Clinton and both Presi- And what happens to the last such cohort.
Its just not fun if it turns sour, Cathy In- dents Bush; and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a Republican the noncriminal illegal This was the premise of
gram, a lifelong Democrat whose husband and from Utah, and the late Sen. Edward Kennedy, a immigrants? On that, the 1986 Reagan amnesty.
18-year-old son support Trump, told LNP. Democrat from Massachusetts. Trump punted. Their It legalized almost 3 mil-
Truer words were never spoken. In a column he penned for Newsweek after appropriate disposi- lion immigrants. Because
Too often today, political discourse turns sour Kennedys death in 2009, Hatch noted that he tion will be considered it never enforced the
because were so convinced of the rightness, the and Kennedy disagreed on nearly every issue. in several years when border, however, three
empirical truth, of the views we hold. Weve for- But they began to work together on legislation we have ended illegal has become 11.
gotten the words of the late Sen. Daniel Patrick including the Americans with Disabilities Act immigration for good. And thats why the Gang
Moynihan, who liked to say, Everyone is enti- and developed a close friendship that en- Everyone knows what of Eight failed. They too
tled to his own opinion, but not to his own facts. deared us to some and enraged others who felt a that means: One way got the sequencing wrong.
Were he still alive today, Moynihan would conservative Republican and a liberal Democrat or another, they will be The left insisted on legal-
be scorned on Twitter for his naivete. Because should not be friends. For our part, we checked allowed to stay. ization first. The Gangs
nowadays, we all have our own set of facts. our political differences and egos at the door Trumps retreat Republicans ultimately
As E. Fletcher McClellan, professor of politi- when we socialized. We were good friends, plain points the way to the acquiesced because they
cal science at Elizabethtown College, told LNP, and simple and neither pettiness nor others only serious solution: figured, correctly, this was
its easier than ever for people to draw from par- opinions came between us. enforcement plus legal- the best deal they could
tisan media sources that harden their points In this tumultuous campaign season, we could ization. The required get in an era of Democrat-
of view and promote the demonization of the learn from their example. enforcement measures ic control.
other side. A final note: No matter how acrimonious this are well-known from The problem is that
Thats one reason we at LNP think its so im- presidential election gets, please vote this Nov. a national E-Verify legalization is essentially
portant for these Opinion pages to include both 8. The last day to register to vote is Oct. 11. To system that makes it irreversible and would
conservative and liberal voices on the issues of register online, visit votespa.com. just about impossible have gone into effect on
to work if you are here Day One. Enforcement
illegally, to intensified was a mere promise.
FIND MORE ONLINE border patrol and high- Hence the emerging
tech tracking. Republican consensus,
bit.ly/TalkingPolitics
The one provision now that Trump has
that, thanks to Trump, abandoned mass de-
LNP Editorial Board: Suzanne Cassidy; Barbara Hough Roda; gets the most attention portation: a heavy and
Tom Murse, content editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Alex Geli, editorial writer; is a border wall. Its detailed concentration on
Mara Creswell McGrann and Stuart Wesbury, community members hard to understand the enforcement, leaving the
opposition. Its the most question of what hap-
venerable and reliable pens to those already here
way to keep people out. either unspoken (Trump
The triple fence outside on Wednesday) or to be
San Diego led to a 90 treated case by case
percent reduction in (Trump last week).
infiltration. Israels bor- The Trump detour
der fence with the West into and retreat from
Bank has produced a deportation has proved
similar decline in terror salutary. Even the blus-
attacks into Israel. tering tough guy had to
The main objection dismiss it with were not
is symbolic. Walls, we looking to hurt people.
are told, denote pris- The ultimate national
ons. But only if they consensus, however, lies
are built to keep people one step farther down the
in, not if they are for road. Why leave legal-
keeping outsiders out. ization for some future
City walls, going back discussion? Get it done.
to Jericho, are there for Once the river of illegal
protection. Even holier- immigration has been de-
than-thou Europeans monstrably and securely
have conceded the point reduced to a trickle, the
as one country after country will readily ex-
another Hungary, ercise its natural magna-
Macedonia, Bulgaria, nimity and legalize.
Austria, Greece, Spain, So why not agree now?
why even Norway has Say it and sign it. To get,
started building bor- you have to give. Thats
der fences to stem the the art of the deal, is it
tide of Middle Eastern not?

n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington

Post. Twitter: @krauthammer
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OP-ED/LETTERS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 E3

Send some thanks

to our teachers
I appreciated Jennifer
Heisers letter to the editor
about her preparing for the
new school year (Teacher
meets angel in office goods
store, Aug. 28). As a father of
five teachers, I cringe when
I read the negative articles
about teachers. I know there
are some educators who
should be in another profes-
sion, but, by far, the dedicated
teachers dwarf the few who
will soon not be teachers any-
more.
Three of my children teach
in inner-city schools. I won-
der how many people know
they teach kids from up to 20
different countries who speak
up to 15 different languages.
Many speak very little English,
and their parents speak none.
Their teachers are expected
to teach them not only the
subject matter but help them
with all the problems that
overwhelm a first-generation
immigrant. They are then ex-
pected to meet the standard-
ized testing requirements.
I am sometimes shown some
of the letters of appreciation
that these students write to
the teachers for their learn-
ing experience. I also hear of
the failures after all the sweat
and extra effort given to these
kids. When I sometimes attend
school functions, I observe
these kids running up and hug-
ging or greeting these teachers,
and now I understand why.
So the next time you see or
hear of a teacher making a dif-
ference, maybe thanks would
be appreciated more than you
know!
John D. Byler
Gap
Diversity has made
us a great nation
A radio newscast recently
quoted someone at a Donald
Trump rally saying she liked
being there because she didnt
have to worry about being po-
litically correct.
Political correctness takes
a lot of hits from the Trump
crowd. Their leader seems
to be proud of being non-PC
himself. Thats not surprising
when you consider that being
PC means trying not to offend
people who arent exactly
like you in terms of race, gen-
der, ethnicity and so on in
the way you speak and act.
Political correctness has a lot
in common with the Golden
Rule: Treat other people with
the same respect youd like
them to give you. Trump has
no respect for anyone or any-
thing besides wealth and pow-
er, yet he doesnt like it when
anyone shows a lack of respect
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 300 words and on topics that affect the public.
Writers are limited to one published letter every 14 days. Letters
will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any
detected will not 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.
for him. (That happens when
youre surrounded by yes-men
all your life.)
Trump supporters share that
blindness. They dont believe in
extending respect or rights
to people outside their group,
yet they complain that white
Americans (meaning them-
selves) are being trashed. They
havent noticed that the white
Americans being trashed are
the ones who believe in trash-
ing anyone whos not a white
American. They dont rep-
resent white America not
according to those of us who
think bigotry is nothing to brag
about.
Trump may act as if its OK, but
Trump doesnt represent Amer-
ica either. And he cant make
America white again no matter
what his supporters want. Were
already great, and were great
because of our diversity. Trump
and his followers will just have to
deal with that.
Martha Carpenter
Lititz
A disappointing
Trump headline
I was very disappointed in
LNP over the Aug. 28 headline
on the first page stating Trump
warns of a war on farmers in
the US. This is a man who of-
fers pretty much zero facts
about why he says the things he
does. A sad segment of our soci-
ety does not seem to need these
kind of facts.
As journalists and editors,
you understand that there is
nothing backing this up more
than hot air, so it is sad that
you appear to give this blath-
er legitimacy by splashing
it across the top of the front
page. If you have to repeat this
unsupported idiocy, then put
it deeper in the article where it
belongs. What disappoints me
most is that I know you know
exactly what you are doing:
compromising journalistic in-
tegrity to sell more papers.
I must add that I do at times
appreciate LNP; a local news
voice is important. I ask for
you to please consider wheth-
er you should be supporting
the words of a man who is
helping accelerate our civiliza-
tions descent into idiocy.
Kenton Glick
Akron
Supreme Court
demands Trump vote
I have concerns about a
Trump presidency, but I have
decided that I will support the
Republican nominee because
of one very critical reason: the
U.S. Supreme Court.
In the recent half-century,
the average age of retirement
for a Supreme Court justice is
79. Given the fact that there is
currently one vacancy on the
court and three justices over
the age of 77, it is statistically
possible even likely that Newspapers are a public ser-
the next president will nomi-
nate four justices to the court.
Donald Trump may be a wild
card, but with him I know that
there is a chance that we will
get conservative, Constitution
-protecting nominees to the
court.
A Hillary Rodham Clinton
presidency will assuredly put
forth nominees that support
her anti-American, progres-
sive, socialist agenda that the
Democratic Party incredu-
lously supports. Accordingly,
whether you love Trump or
hate him, if you support our
Constitution and believe in
the fundamental principles
that underpin it, one must
support Donald Trump for
president in 2017.
Jeff Conrad
Lititz
Happy to see
candidate get ink
I was delighted to discover
the column by Roy Minet
(Best alternative to lesser of
two evils) in the Aug. 28 Per-
spective section about Gary
Johnson, who is running for
president as the Libertarian
Party nominee and will be on
the ballot in all 50 states in
November.
There is very little written
or televised in any area of the
media, and unless someone is
making a real effort to find out,
they might just miss out on the
information. No one should go
to the polls uneducated and
see the name Gary Johnson
and not have a clue.
I see and hear so many peo-
ple are unhappy with their
choice between the Demo-
cratic or Republican Party, and
think this is the area where
much more should be printed.
Too often, there is no mention
of the third possibility.
Thank you, LNP, for print-
ing the column, and please try
to print more of the kind of in-
formation about Gary Johnson
that you do for both Hillary
Clinton and Donald Trump.
Lets give Gary Johnson, and
this whole country, a fair shake
by making sure everyone knows
as much as possible about our
third option in November.
Jean Miller
Lancaster
Embrace the
wrap advertisement
In response to recent let-
ters speaking out against the
wraparound advertise-
ments currently in the news-
paper, please put me in the
pro column.
I feel that anything that
helps keep a printed edition
in circulation is a good thing.
vice, but they also have to
sell advertising to survive.
Plus, if you actually read the
wraparound, the ads are quite
good.
I particularly look forward
to ads run by both the Lan-
caster Barnstormers and the
Fulton Theatre. Both are in-
formative and concise, and
the wrap format is easy to
set aside and keep until the
events advertised will oc-
cur. Other local entertain-
ment venues (such as Sight &
Sound, American Music The-
atre, Dutch Apple, etc.) are
missing a great opportunity
to get their story out there.
The current LNP Sunday
edition has a fistful of advertis-
ing inserts that also could be
considered a waste by some.
But I am sure that if the
Weis and/or Giant ads were
absent, there would be phone
calls to circulation to com-
plain. And if the coupon in-
serts were not there, it would
be a deal-breaker for some.
Stores rely on advertising to
generate traffic and compete;
be thankful it is in print.
Occasionally, there is a
2-inch square sticker across
the masthead on the front
page. Its advertising! Unless
you do not know the current
date or the name of the paper,
its something that doesnt
even have to be removed to
enjoy the paper.
Yet it is another source of
income that keeps my paper
in my driveway every morn-
ing. Hooray.
I still miss Larry Alexan-
ders weekly column, but time
marches on. Keep the presses
running.
Frank Chovanec
Manheim Township
The greed behind the
EpiPen controversy
I read your Aug. 28 New York
Times News Service article
Prescription outrage and
want to thank you for shed-
ding some light into the very
dark world of the pharmaceu-
tical industry, or Big Pharma
as it is sometimes called. Your
very informative article left
out some interesting informa-
tion related to the EpiPen pic-
tured with the article.
The EpiPen has been around
for years and is considered
by many to be the most effec-
tive lifesaving treatment for
people with severe allergic re-
actions. Mylan, manufacturer
of the EpiPen, increased the
price 400 percent since 2007.
Mylan CEO Heather Bresch
and its ruthless board of direc-
tors are to blame. Ms. Bresch
was paid roughly $19 million
in 2015, up nearly $16 million
since 2007.
Mylans actions are uncon-
scionable, but several other
pharmaceutical companies
have done the same thing, with
undoubtedly more to follow.
The only people who can stop
them are our elected officials.
But dont look for Congress or
our state Legislature to do any-
thing; pharmaceutical lobby-
ists are pouring in millions and
millions of dollars to stop any
efforts to curb their profits.
Want proof? Look no far-
ther than California. This year,
theres a state ballot initiative
called the Drug Price Relief
Act. This act would make pre-
scription drugs more afford-
able by requiring California
Medicaid to pay no more than
whats paid by the Department
of Veterans Affairs for the same
drugs. In other words, it would
protect state taxpayers from
being ripped off.
Seems like a good idea, right?
Well, to date, Big Pharma has
spent $70 million to defeat
this bill. This amount is ex-
pected to exceed $100 million
by Election Day. And this is
just one state!
The pharmaceutical industry
is flat-out greedy, and its greed
has no bounds or ethics. It sick-
ens me, and it should sicken
everyone who has a relative or
friend who needs prescription
drugs on an ongoing basis.
Byron Geer
Manheim Township

SDL consistently stands on the

DAMARIS RAU AND HARVEY MILLER
School District of Lancaster
stands by its record on refugees
Lancaster County and
the City of Lancaster
have a long and success-
ful heritage of welcom-
ing refugee families.
This year, the School
District of Lancaster ex-
pects to serve more than
750 children of these
refugee families. We
serve one of the states to serve arriving refugee
highest percentages of
refugee students, and we
are privileged to work
daily to meet the unique
challenge of teaching
these students, who
speak more than 35 dif-
ferent languages. More
than 95 percent of these
children are attending
classes at the McCaskey
Campus or in one of our
elementary and middle
schools.
The American Civil
Liberties Union and the
Education Law Center
have sued SDL concern-
SPECIAL TO LNP
ing our services for older
and under-credited
refugee students. Media
coverage of recent court
testimony has presented
an inaccurate portrayal
of the district, and we
feel it is important to
provide additional con-
text around our efforts
students.
To ensure adequate
supports for these chil-
dren, our district invests
in a Refugee Welcom-
ing Center at Reynolds
Middle School, unique
after-school and sum-
mer programs, and one
of the states most robust
community schools
models to address
out-of-school needs.
These programs require
significant support
from district funds (i.e.,
local taxpayers), invest-
ments that few other
districts make. The
only additional money
SDL received this year
to support these initia-
tives is a $72,000 state
Refugee School Impact
Grant.
The School Code of the
Commonwealth gives
local school districts
the authority to place
students in the most
appropriate educational
environment based on
students needs. At SDL,
we are consistent in
our application of this
policy; when older (age
17 and above) and under-
credited students arrive
in SDL, whether they
are from another district
or another country, we
evaluate transcripts to
determine credits earned
and design a customized
graduation plan.
To enable these
students to graduate by
their 21st birthdays, it
has been our practice to
place them at Phoenix
Academy, where they
have the best opportu-
nity to ensure the neces-
sary credit acquisition. It
is important to under-
score that this policy is
not unique to refugee
students; it has been
our practice to explore
an alternative, acceler-
ated placement for any
student at risk of aging
out before earning a high
school diploma.
To be clear, coverage in
The Atlantic and other
outlets suggesting that
SDL sends foreign-born grossly under-funded
students to [alternative
settings] just because
they dont speak Eng-
lish well is utterly and
completely false.
It is unfortunate that
the ACLU and the ELC,
organizations that clearly
advocate for public
education, have spent the
past several weeks dis-
paraging our district for
falling short of a standard
that virtually no other
front lines of social justice
to develop, deliver, and refine
programs for one of the states most
diverse student populations.
local education agencies one of the states most
in the state, or even the
nation, are asked to meet.
diverse student popula-
tions. So much so that
Indeed, few entities
are better acquainted
we have appealed this
ruling to allow the Third
with our educational Circuit appellate court
and financial challeng- to carefully review the
es than the ELC, which trial judges order, which
expressly sought out may be found to be
SDL as a model plaintiff arbitrary and capricious;
district in their historic against the substantial
suit against the Com- evidence and the weight
monwealth of Pennsyl- of the evidence; and/or
vania concerning sys- an error of law. As this
temic under-funding of process plays out, the
school districts serving student plaintiffs will
high-need populations. study in the school of
We are saddened that their choice.
the ELC chose to pursue We are proud of our
litigation against our record on behalf of
refugee students and all
district, rather than students and will con-
forging a welcome part- tinue in our mission as
nership to examine the a new school year gets
inherent inequity that underway. We appreci-
results when arriving ate this opportunity to
families are concen- clarify our efforts.
trated in high-need and
high-tax-effort commu-
nities. n Harvey Miller is president
of the School District of
SDL consistently Lancaster Board of School
stands on the front lines Directors and Dr. Damaris
of social justice to Rau is superintendent of the
develop, deliver and School District of Lancaster.
refine programs for
E4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 PERSPECTIVE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Smith-Wade-El Watching the public

reaction to Kaepernicks
Continued from E1
their whole political protest, it would seem that
any means obligated lives griping about the many of us prefer a blind,
to endorse his protest, state of America, their
ALLAN F. WOLFE but attempts to silence president and their fel-
reactionary patriotism
MATTERS OF FAITH and discredit him run low Americans are now over actual fidelity to the
counter to the American saying to Kaepernick, If principles on which our
Celebrating the true ethos.
We have a long history
you dont like America,
why dont you leave? nation is founded.
embodiment of mercy of protest in America,
from the Boston Tea
Very few indeed have
actually engaged with
and compassion Party to the Freedom
Rides to the anti-abor-
the content of Kaepe-
rnicks message: that
If we so value the
sacrifice that American
the content of the quar-
terbacks message and
This morning in Rome, Pope Francis was slated tion demonstrations in racism is real, exists in soldiers have made for made an argument for
to provide the official recognition that the woman front of the Supreme our public institutions, our rights, then why are why he should have cho-
known worldwide as Mother Teresa is now St. Te- Court, to the protests and is impinging on the more of us not stand- sen a different method
resa of Kolkata through the canonical and liturgi- of lesbian, gay, bisexual rights of people of color. ing up for the right to of protest. You should
cal process known as canonization. St. Teresa of and transgender events They prefer instead to express opinions even read what Villanueva
Kolkata provides a compelling example, challenge and Harry Potter attempt to shame, cajole disagreeable ones had to say (bit.ly/Villan-
and inspiration for living holiness and goodness films. By using his First and threaten him into without being subjected uevaRemarks).
to believers and nonbelievers alike. Although Amendment rights to silence. to threats or racial slurs? I dont sit for the
her slight, 5-foot, hunched-over frame seemed stand up against what A simple Google (Incidentally, some vet- national anthem. Con-
quite unimposing, St. Teresas physical presence he sees as oppression, search reveals that many erans are standing up for scious as I am of racism,
emphasized that human greatness springs forth Kaepernick is the latest of those who engage on Kaepernick on Twitter police brutality and
from our spiritual nature. public participant in an this issue are responding using the hashtag #Vet- economic injustice, the
Born in present-day Skopje, Macedonia, on Aug. American tradition even to claims of racism by eransForKaepernick.) American flag remains
26, 1910, as Anjez Gonxhe Bojaxhiu, Agnes de- older than the national making blatantly racist This is political an aspirational symbol. I
sired from her youth to be a missionary and so, at anthem. statements, such as, correctness par excel- stand and sing, perhaps
the age of 18, joined the religious order known as His protest, unlike Once a n-----, always a lence, this attempt to too loudly, whenever it is
the Sisters of Loreto. With her first religious vows, many others in recent n-----. I am left to wade use public pressure to played.
Agnes took the name Teresa after Thrse de Li- memory, is peaceful in the irony. shut down speech that To me, The Star-
sieux, patron saint of missionaries. The Sisters and nondisruptive. Isnt Or they attack his makes us uncomfortable Spangled Banner is
of Loreto, formally known as the Institute of the this exactly what weve personal earnings, as rather than engage with about enduring conflict,
Blessed Virgin Mary, demonstrate the charisma been asking of protest- though his income it. Accompanying this internal and external,
of teaching, so Sister Teresa traveled to India to ers against racism and should bar him from are Soviet-like demands and creating a more
teach. brutality for the past two speaking out against for the unquestioning perfect union based
In 1946, a spiritual experience began a process years? injustice in his own veneration of symbols. on the ever-expanding
that compelled her to leave the comfortable con- Yet it seems that so country. Am I to under- America deserves principles of freedom,
fines of teaching in Kolkata (formerly Calcutta), many who decry po- stand that only the poor better. democracy and collabo-
India, to serve its poor. Describing it as the call litical correctness are can stand up against Critique is healthy. ration. Honoring the flag
within the call, Sister Teresa sought and received gung-ho about shaming, injustice, that one can- Responding to every is a matter of principle
permission to leave the convent to serve the poor, silencing and threaten- not speak out for those criticism with rage and for me, not because the
and by 1950, Mother Teresa had founded what ing a man for doing no with less money and hysteria is the reaction flag itself is important,
would become the Missionaries of Charity with more than exercising his visibility? of a child. In times like but because it repre-
their iconic, simple white saris with three blue constitutional rights. Kaepernick has found these, it helps to seek sents my compatriots
bands. What began as a community of 13 sisters While the GOP presi- great opportunity in this out the example of true and the land we love.
has grown to number more than 4,500 sisters dential nominees most country, but certainly adults. Deeper principle still
serving in more than 133 countries. popular slogan is an im- not all have. If your Alejandro Villanueva instructs me not to dis-
But the motivation and ministry of St. Teresa plicit critique of Amer- father treats you well former Army Ranger honor those compatriots
of Kolkata derived not from public relations ica Make America but beats your younger and Pittsburgh Steelers by stooping to harass or
strategies or numerical calculations; the Gospel Great Again Kaeper- sister, are you not per- left tackle firmly con- abuse people simply for
message of Gods love for us and her experience nicks critique is seen as mitted, perhaps even veyed his disagreement having principles that
of Jesus Christs love propelled her forth to wher- tantamount to treason. obligated, to say or do with Kaepernick in a are different from my
ever the poorest of the poor were to be found. People who have spent something? way that acknowledged own.
On Oct. 19, 2003, Pope John Paul II highlighted
this at the Mass of her beatification in preaching:
As you did to one of the least of these my
brethren, you did it to me (Matthew 25:40).
This Gospel passage, so crucial in understanding Beers at the least and possibly
just blatant selfishness.
Do I think that Kaepe-
If every time people
Mother Teresas service to the poor, was the basis
Continued from E1 rnicks point of op-
expressed disagreement
of her faith-filled conviction that in touching the
broken bodies of the poor, she was touching the pression of black people in this manner regarding
body of Christ. It was to Jesus himself, hidden stands for unity, seems a
little backward.
and people of color is
totally unwarranted? We
things that they believe are
under the distressing disguise of the poorest of
the poor, that her service was directed. So what does the flag might differ on the term wrong in this country, then
Mother Teresa highlights the deepest mean- really mean? It is a oppression, but there would anyone ever stand
symbol of freedom. It definitely is concern in
ing of service an act of love done to the hungry,
thirsty, strangers, naked, sick, prisoners (com- represents the freedom regard to some Ameri- for the playing of The
pare Matthew 25: 34-36) is done to Jesus him- to think, choose and act cans and their misuse of Star-Spangled Banner?
self. according to ones con- their power and author-
The Pope continued, She wanted to be a sign science. ity.
of Gods love, Gods presence and Gods compas- Kaepernick under- Unfortunately, when
sion, and so remind all of the value and dignity stands this part, but color of skin is the lead of But the shift of our So, even when I dis-
of each of Gods children, created to love and be fails to recognize that the story, then it accen- culture to embrace a new agree and worry that
loved. Thus was Mother Teresa bringing souls to it goes so much deeper. tuates the differences of morality is in glaring America is losing its
God and God to souls and satiating Christs thirst, Its about responsibility skin color and further contrast to things that identity, I can still stand
especially for those most in need, those whose and commitment to the detracts from the issue are foundational truths with pride, respect and
vision of God had been dimmed by suffering and team that we are privi- or cause of the call for to my belief system. gratefulness every time
pain. leged to be part of and help. By angering many This has given me a new the national anthem is
More than a life of doing good deeds, St. Teresa that the flag represents. of the people that you perspective on what it played, knowing full well
emanated a deep love for the Lord Jesus. In 2010, While freedom is are trying to influence, means to be segregated. that the United States
Pope Benedict XVI explained this: She herself available to protest, Colin Kaepernick, you While I recognize of America that I live in,
said that her greatest prize was to love Jesus and fully understanding the have caused the conver- that some of my beliefs while not perfect, is still
serve him in the poor. Her diminutive figure, her consequences of that sation to shift from the are distinctly different
the greatest country in
hands joined in prayer or caressing the sick, a action also is part of the very issue to your means to outspoken public
the world.
responsibility. To take it of expression. opinion, I believe this is
leper, the dying, a child, was the visible sign of an Disrespect is never
a step further, its even It is very challenging because many peoples
existence transformed by God. This is what a an appropriate mode
more about the cour- for me to talk knowl- standard of truth is their
saint is one who knows he or she is loved, and for change, and we have
age and sacrifice of so edgeably regarding race own feelings and those
loves in response selflessly. seen that time and time
many men and women and race relations. While that they care about.
And this is sanctity. It is attractive, it is mag- again throughout our
who gave and paid the I believe that we are all However, and this is hard
netic and it draws people in because this is the nations history.
ultimate price, so that we created equal, one might to get and easy to miss,
purpose for which human beings have been In my opinion, paral-
might have this freedom argue that the color of because I disagree with
created. leling his football life,
and this unity. my skin puts me in the something, I can still
Consequently, St. Teresa has shone a light on Kaepernick has made
To dishonor those peo- entitled group and there- show respect to each in-
this internationally. In presenting her the Nobel the wrong read
ple by disrespecting its fore, ignorant to what dividual, despite differ-
Peace Prize in 1979, the chairman of the Norwe- symbol is self-absorption really happens. ences in belief systems. again.
gian Nobel Committee acknowledged that St.
Teresa believed that the worst disease today is
not leprosy or tuberculosis, but rather the feeling
of being unwanted, uncared for and deserted by
everybody. It was precisely people in this plight,
the poorest of the poor, who were the very first
to find warmth and shelter with Mother Teresa.
Kelly-Woessner member of our national
soccer team, how are
candidate who does so?
Perhaps the explana-
Trumps profanity-laced tion is that the stakes
Her intention was to ensure that they enjoyed Comey announced insults acceptable for a
Continued from E1 are so much lower with
the feeling of being received and recognized as that he would not national leader? In fact,
people with their own human dignity and the athletes. The number
about the extent of dam- recommend Clinton be tweets between Trump of gold medals we win
right to respect. age Lochte caused. A indicted, but at the same and Clinton suggest
President Ronald Reagan, in presenting her the at the next Olympics
judge in Rio has suggest- time outlined a series of that both are vying for will not have nearly the
Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1985, praised ed that security guards lies she had told since the title of the nations
her: Some people, some very few people are, in influence on our lives as
demanding money at the investigation began. top insult comic rather the actions of the next
the truest sense, citizens of the world; Mother gunpoint may, in fact, In other words, she was than our most esteemed
Teresa is. ... Most of us talk about kindness and president.
constitute a robbery or guilty, but he wasnt leader. This is exactly why
compassion, but Mother Teresa, the saint of the extortion. Nevertheless, pursuing it. Perhaps this If we wont buy hair
gutters, lives it. we should have higher
Lochte was not truthful was due to her white removal cream from a
From this perspective, Catholic journalist John standards for our politi-
about the events of the privilege. company represented
Allen concludes: St. Teresa of Calcutta will stand evening. Likewise, Trump has by a liar, why should we cal leaders. We shouldnt
forever as a how-to manual for mercy in flesh Both Hillary Clinton lied about everything expect other nations to tolerate ugliness simply
and blood, a sort of human users guide to what and Donald Trump have from the amount of engage in meaningful because it serves our
mercy looks like in practice. From here on out, made similar overex- money he raised for diplomatic agreements immediate political
Francis doesnt have to offer any detailed expla- aggerations in recent veterans to whether with a nation represent- agenda.
nation of what he wants people to do; all he has to years. The most obvious the NFL asked him to ed by one? America would be
do is point at St. Teresa of Kolkata and say, Try to example is Clintons reschedule a debate. If we cant bring a better country if we
be like her. repeatedly false state- And what about Solos ourselves to sleep on a demanded at least the
What a fitting way for Pope Francis to empha- ments about handling suspension for un- mattress endorsed by same quality of charac-
size his Jubilee Year of Mercy! classified information sportsmanlike insults someone who insults ter from our representa-
through her private against her opponent? and offends another tives in Washington as
n The Rev. Allan F. Wolfe is pastor of St. Joseph and San email server. If her words arent nation, why should we we do for the people who
Juan Bautista Catholic churches in Lancaster. FBI Director James befitting a role model or vote for a presidential represent us in the pool.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
He spent all of an hour with President
Enrique Pena Nieto but when the two
men emerged, whoever was occupying
Trumps body sounded nothing at all
like the bombastic billionaire.
DANA MILBANK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Donald Trump shape-shifting
his way in and out of Mexico
Donald Trump has warned us about
those Mexican rapists. Apparently the
country also has body snatchers.
The Republican presidential nomi-
nee immigrated briefly to Mexico on
Wednesday for a hastily arranged visit
with the leader of the country he has
made his No. 1 scapegoat. He spent
all of an hour with President Enrique
Pena Nieto but when the two men
emerged, whoever was occupying
Trumps body sounded nothing at all
like the bombastic billionaire.
In the United States, first-, second-
and third-generation Mexicans are
just beyond reproach spectacular,
spectacular, hardworking people. I
have such great respect for them and
their strong values of family, faith and
community, this Trump look-alike
declared in Mexico City.
The impostor gushed about a com-
mon interest in keeping our hemi-
sphere safe, prosperous and free, and
waxed poetic about joint operations
between our two countries. Trump
said the countries should be working
beautifully together, and that, I am
sure, will happen.
And the North American Free Trade
Agreement, which Trump had called
a disaster and promised to rip up?
This Trump doppelganger spoke in-
stead about improving NAFTA and
making sure its updated. He pro-
nounced Pena Nieto a friend.
A reporter asked: Did they talk about
his constant vow to get Mexico to pay
for the border wall he wants to build?
We didnt discuss that, warm-and-
fuzzy Trump said.
What had they done with Trump?
Alas, within hours, he was back to
his xenophobic self. The bickering
began even before he cleared Mexican
airspace, as Pena Nieto, contradicting
Trump, said he had told Trump at the
beginning of the meeting that Mexico
would not pay for a wall.
But Trump, having completed his
photo op with the Mexican president,
discarded the friend he had ap-
parently just used as a prop. Trump
landed in Phoenix for what was sup-
posed to be a detailed policy address
on immigration but was a familiar,
nativist rant. Preceded at the lectern
by Joe Arpaio, the Arizona sheriff and
anti-immigration hard-liner, Trump
launched into a lament for the count-
less Americans who are victims of
violence by illegal immigrants who
are dangerous, dangerous, dangerous
criminals.
We will build a great wall along the
southern border! he said to an enor-
mous cheer.
And Mexico will pay for the wall
100 percent! They dont know it yet,
n Dana Milbank is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Milbank
OPINION
but theyre going to pay for the wall.
So much for working beautifully
together.
This was the Trump we all knew,
the Trump who questions the judicial
independence of an American-born
judge because of his Mexican heritage,
who fights with Mexican-American
journalists, and who asserts that
Mexico is killing us.
Trumps trip to Mexico was some-
thing of a Hail Maria, as polls show
Democratic rival Hillary Clinton with
a yuuge advantage and Democrats
with a better-than-even chance of tak-
ing back the Senate.
And from Arizona and Florida on
Tuesday came new signs that Trumps
rebellion has fizzled. In Arizona,
Kelli Ward, a pro-Trump primary
challenger, had been trying to oust
Sen. John McCain (whose war hero-
ism Trump famously belittled) with
a defeat the establishment theme
similar to Trumps. She lost by 13
points. In Florida, Carlos Beruff said
that he supports Donald Trump 100
percent, while his primary opponent,
Sen. Marco Rubio, did not. Beruff lost
by 54 points.
surrogates say theres no smoking
But Trumps attempt at appearing
diplomatic was only a feint. If his core
supporters were worried and if the
rest of Americans were reassured
that he was softening his hard-line
position, they had to wait only until he
spoke in Phoenix on Wednesday night.
In Mexico City, Trump endured
without complaint a lecture from
the Mexican president, who said that
NAFTA has been good for the U.S.
as well as Mexico and that the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce thinks that
more than 6 million American jobs
rely on trade with Mexico. Pena Nieto
said that immigration from Mexico to
the United States peaked 10 years ago
and is now at a net negative.
Mexican nationals in the United
States are honest people, working
people, he said. Mexicans deserve
everybodys respect.
Trump almost seemed to agree.
Illegal immigration is a problem for
Mexico as well as for us, he said. We
will work together, and we will get
those problems solved.
But back on American soil, he
returned to his familiar lines: Its
called America First! ... There will
be no amnesty! ... You cannot obtain
legal status or become a citizen of the
United States by illegally entering our
country.
The real Donald Trump was back.
Alas.
JOHN KASS
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
No smoking gun needed to prove
Clintons influence peddling
With so many journalists spend-
ing so much time shaming Donald
Trumps voters so as to protect
Hillary Clinton in November, Im
getting mighty worried.
Im not worried about Trump.
Hes a megalomaniac, and his kind
of narcissism will help him blend
in quite nicely in Washington if
hes elected president. And Im not
worried about Clinton either. Shes
a pathological liar and well-suited to
the Washington way, where liars are
praised.
What worries me is that many
but not all in my business are
spending so much time shaming
Trump voters, that they seem to
have forgotten some important fea-
tures of political corruption: what it
is, what it looks like, what it sounds
like and what it smells like.
Particularly when it comes to Hill-
ary Clinton, her husband, Bill, and
the pungency of the influence-ped-
dling scandal involving the multibil-
lion-dollar Clinton Foundation.
Her defenders keep insisting that
there was no quid pro quo in hav-
ing Clinton, when she was secretary
of state, meet privately with Clin-
ton Foundation donors many of
them foreign donors seeking the
favors of Clinton and the American
government.
And, these defenders insist, that
there is no smoking gun.
The talking points were estab-
lished early on by Clinton surrogate
and interim Democratic Party Chair
Donna Brazile on ABC, after The As-
sociated Press broke its story about
Clinton Foundation megabucks
donors getting all that happy face
time alone with Hillary.
Brazile said: So, you know, this
notion that, somehow or another,
someone who is a supporter, some-
one who is a donor, somebody whos
an activist, saying, I want access, I
want to come into a room and I want
to meet people, we often criminalize
behavior that is normal. And its I
dont I dont see what the smoke
is.
Only in Washington can it be
considered normal, not criminal, for
insiders to use our government to
get rich.
There have been many Republi-
can officials who stood up and said
they cant vote for Trump for what
hes done or said. So where are the
Democrats who are standing up
to say they cant support influence
peddling and the Clintons? Their
silence indicates assent.
What is clear is that when Clinton
gun or no quid pro quo, youll
soon hear some talking head repeat
the same thing.
It doesnt take days. Just about
the time it takes to toast an English
muffin and slap some cheese on it,
they commence with the no evi-
dence and no smoking gun and
n John Kass is a columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Twitter: @john_kass
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 E5
no quid pro quo.
I dont work in Washington. Years
ago, editors tried to send me to D.C.,
but I fought them off and happily
stayed put. So maybe its that being a
Midwesterner, I cant quite appreci-
ate the difference between normal
influence peddling and abnormal
influence peddling.
But being from Chicago, where
corruption is the glue that holds
politics together and the bread
and the meat and the sport peppers
and the fries I can tell you what
corruption does not smell like.
It does not smell like a smoking
gun or a nonsmoking gun. And it
does not speak Latin. It smells like
meat a-cookin. It smells sweet,
and there is no recipe. The recipe is
understood, implied, and if you dare
ask for the recipe, you are immedi-
ately ostracized and kicked out of
the kitchen.
It doesnt involve a straight payoff.
Everything is layered. A deal goes to
Mr. X. Another deal goes to Ms. Y.
Its all circular and rather complicat-
ed, like the Clintons parsing English,
and everything is understood in the
spaces between the words.
When pundits moan about no
smoking gun and no quid pro
quo, they must be referring to some
cartoon definition of corruption,
as if it involved an envelope stuffed
with dead presidents, handed over
to some grubby-fingered hack in the
backroom of a greasy tavern with a
tired Kiefer Sutherland doing the
voice-over.
But people with governments and
nations in the palms of their hands
dont deal that way.
The other day at breakfast, I was
talking about this stupid, narrow
Washington definition of politi-
cal corruption with a man who has
made it his life study.
Say youre in a meeting with an
elected official, and you say, Ill give
you so much money if you give me
this favor and that favor, You know
what happens next? asked the man
wise in the Chicago Way.
I knew, but I played along: No,
what happens?
The first thing the politician will
think to himself, Why is he talking
that way? This son of a gun is wired
up, he said. And no one will ever
talk to you ever again.
Thats why its depressing to hear
meat puppets insist that there is
no there, there, with the Clinton
Foundation and Hillary, because its
already been laid out.
The corruption was in the selling
of access to the highest reaches of
the federal government.
To someone who was then a sitting
secretary of state who as all the
foreign tough guys with treasure
understood was already reaching
for the White House.
E6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
generation
FRESH TAKES
Cole Hiles and Taylor Sweeney get prepped to be shot into the air at Ocean City, Maryland.
Nathan Geoghan, left, of East Petersburg, and Matthew
Bucher of North Tustin, California, reunite outside a
cabin during the 125th annual Central Manor Camp And
Bible Conference in Washington Boro this summer.
This is what happy faces look like after tubing at Sickmans Mill and then stop-
ping at Pine View Dairy for ice cream! Shown are Justin and Derek Murphy.
THE LIST
READ
aspectblog.org
on the web
n Students itching to
travel and experience the
world can satisfy their
wanderlust with a visit
to aspectblog.org. The
Aspect Foundation, a
leading exchange-student
organization, publishes
a blog that hightlights
exchange-students'
experiences and stories. On
the site, you can explore
what it's like to host a
foreign student.
Austin Glass, 17
A s summer draws to a close and school starts back, Generation Next is pay-
ers to send in their summer fun photos and heres what we received. Enjoy!
Paul Wenzel, 14, and Luke Harrington, 13, enjoy a day of fishing together.
LISTEN
GLORY
by Britney Spears
n Britney Spears ninth
studio album, released
last Monday, had high
expectations from music
critics and fans. Like all of
her other albums, Glory
does not deter from Spears
up-beat, pop style. The song
Make Me, featuring rapper
G-Eazy, was released weeks
before the album. The overall
quality and sound of Spears
new album is anything but
glorious.
Miah Shepperson, 20
ing homage to the fun that was had by teens this summer. We asked read-
Grant Doehring with niece Ryann Longley and
nephew Everett Longley at Longs Park.
Tori Bowman of Lancaster takes flight at New Jersey skydive in July.
WATCH
STRANGER
THINGS
on Netflix
n Stephen King meets
Steven Spielberg in
this nostalgic Netflix
series about the
mysterious circumstances
surrounding a young boys
disappearance. The shows
greatest success lies in its
emulation of and homage
to classic 80s cinema.
Youll be left satisfied, but
not blown away.
Damian Hondares, 20
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS
FEED OF THE WEEK
Instagram:
@lets.
go.everywhere
n This Instagram account
might be one of the only
ones where the addition
of a black and white filter
doesnt make the end
product look exceedingly
cliche. The unnamed
proprietor of the feed
is just another social
media user in the line of
travel documenters who
constantly span the globe
looking for information.
Clearly, the National
Geographic-worthy
pictures are taken with a
professional camera, or
the feed owner has an
incredible eye.
Katie Weaver, 18
10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS
Dont Breathe
n must see | don't see | just rent
Believe the hype: Fede
Alvarez, who managed
to breathe life into his
remake of Evil Dead,
delivers once again with
this memorable, inventive,
twisty horror story about
an unfortunate intrusion
into a blind mans house.
Batman: The
Killing Joke
must see | n don't see | just rent
You might have expected
better, but this adaptation
is little more than a
heaping pile of hot trash,
suffocating under the
weight of a superfluous,
shoddily written
backstory that completely
misunderstands the source
material. Read the book
and forget this movie even
exists.
Damian Hondares, 20
FUN FACTS
CROSSWORD GURU
n David Steinberg is in crossword heaven.
Just ask any, um, cruciverbalist.
Only 19 and already an award-winning
professional crossword creator Steinberg
this summer is interning with The New York
Times crossword guru Will Shortz.
POKEMON
n Another day, a new smattering of Pok
mon Go news, right? This time the latest
update to Pok mon Go comes with one
important new feature: Pok mon Appraisal.
Its a new concept that, according to the
patch notes, lets players learn about specific
Pok mon attacks.
Associated Press
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Richard and
Roz Braunstein; 2. Janet Stevens and
Alan Abrahams; 3. Dorie Van Antwerp
and Gerry Weiss; 1B. Mikki Martin and
Bruce Mac Hatton; 2B. Gwen Landis and
Dian Wise.
East-West: 1. Kay Crawford and Debi
Klinger; 2. Alice Hyman and Tony La
Paro; 3. Ann Silverstein and Charlie
Wooten; 1B. Sally Buckwalter and Vernon
Hester; 2B. Jack Clime and Tim Sumner.
Section B North-South: 1. Colette
Meyer and Gale Spicer; 2. Joe and Sue
Hurlburt; 3. Fran and Kathy Kostrub;
1C. Bill Bash and Jim Riccio; 2C. Pat
Farmer and Jackie Wissler.
East-West: 1. Jean Eiding and Al
Mannon; 2. Jane Church and Fran
McCaffrey; 3. Barb Droz and Daniel Droz.
Puzzle No. 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
PUZZLES/BRIDGE
CERTAIN VARIETY
OF BEEF
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Vernon 1. Richard and Roz Braunstein; 2. Roseann
Hester and Ron Zimmerman; 2. Richard Romiton and Alan Selter; 3. Jeanne Parrett
and Roz Braunstein; 3. Ellis and Vicky and Debi Klinger; 4. Andie Sheaffer and
Sokolov; 4. Bruce and Carole Silverstein. Barry Gorski; 5. Gail Johnson and John
Klinger.
East-West: 1. Barry Gorski and Albert
Bingaman; 2. John and Debi Klinger; nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club
3. Alice Hyman and Tony La Paro; 4. meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
Dian Wise and Charlie Wooten;
Section A North-South: 1. Roy Grube
1B. Connie Jeff and Mikki Martin.
and Gerry Weiss; 2. Barry Gorski and
Section B North-South: 1. Dale Matt and Paul Romano; 3. Greg Larkin and Vernon
Floyd Montgomery; 2. Sandy King and Hester; 4. Gwen Landis and Mary
John Ferranti; 3. Jane Church and Donna Schlotzhauer.
Smoker; 4. Marion Ong and Bill Bash;
5. Dottie Allen and Lynn Brown; 6. Ron East-West: 1. Ann Silverstein and Charlie
Wooten; 2. Bonnie Heilig and Debi Klinger;
Mundy and Marc Rovner.
3. Jeanne Parrett and John Klinger;
East-West: 1. Carol Simpson and Paul 4. Bob and Jane Larkin.
Romano; 2. Rosa Eshelman and Jenny
Krause; 3. Gayle Spicer and Diana Section B North-South: 1. Gail Johnson
and Ron Mundy; 2. Yaeko Shaub and John
Thompson; 4. Judy Deichert and
Georgia McCune; 5. Pat Latshaw and Rutter; 3. Trish Calvani and Marc Rovner;
Martha Matt; 6. Paul Henneman and 4. Ed and Ruth Jones.
Dave Steele; 4B. Bev Jordan and Jim East-West: 1. Becky Brown and Pat
Riccio; 1C. Nancy Peterson and Jerry
Latshaw; 2. Jean Eiding and Al Mannon;
Flurry. 3. Jean Pryzbylkowski and Diana
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku @ Puzzles by Pappocorn
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Medium
8 7 6 4
9 6 1 7
7 led a club. Down three.
5 4 3 2
7 1 8 it? You had heart and club
4 7 2 6
2 3NT over three spades to
8 9 7 5
3 4 8 7
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Thompson; 4. Linda Peterson and Judy
Przystup.
Ann Silverstein; 4. Carole Silverstein and
Vernon Hester; 1B. Fred Long and Dennis
Shaub; 2B. Beth Menges and
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Pam Rosenberger.
Clubs meets at 12:15.
Section B North-South: 1. Sandy King
Section A North-South: 1. Ellis and
Vicky Sokoloff; 2. Barry Gorski and Kurt and John Ferranti; 2. Jenny Krause and
Kilhefner; 3. Carol Simpson and John Pat Latshaw; 3. Bev Jordan and Pat
Klinger; 4. Bev Wagaman and Bruce Mac Latshaw; 4. Joe and Sue Hurlburt.
Hatton.
East-West: 1. Alace Humphreville and
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and Andie Diana Thompson; 2. Ron Mundy and
Sheaffer; 2. Sally Buckwalter and Jim Riccio; 3. Olga Karel and Pat Miller;
Charlie Wooten; 3. Debi Klinger and 4. Fran McCaffrey and Ed Schoenberger.
Daily Bridge Club
Tooth and nail
was fine -- except for the way
Nail played. After ruffing the
third heart, she should lead
Todays North-South were
a trump to dummys nine.
a regular pair at my club: a
dentist and a manicurist we She takes the king, returns
call Tooth and Nail because a diamond to her hand and
thats how they argue. How cashes the ace of trumps. East
their partnership survives is a discards, but Nail is in control.
mystery. She can run the diamonds,
losing one trump trick.
The unrest began in the
auction, where Tooth took a If East had the queen of
three-spade preference with trumps, South would still be
a doubleton. Nail went on to safe. If East led a fourth heart,
four spades. She ruffed the South could ruff with the king,
third heart, led a trump to the saving the trumps in her hand.
king and returned a trump to She could come to a high
her jack. When West won and diamond to draw trumps.
led a fourth heart, Nail was North dealer
nailed. She ruffed and took
the ace of trumps, but East
Both sides vulnerable
discarded. Nail then started
the diamonds, but West
ruffed the third diamond and
Listen to the discussion.
Nail: Why show spade
support when you didnt have
stoppers. Bid 3NT over my
three diamonds.
Tooth: You could have bid
give me a choice. With better
spade support, I could go
back to four spades.
Nail: Baloney. You confirmed
a spade fit, and I had an
unbalanced hand.
The contract of four spades
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 7

THE FIRST SHALL BE LAST

ACROSS 55 Ready to relieve em of 105 Futile 24 Howdy By Paolo Pasco / Puzzles edited By Will shortz
1 Ditch a ____ or two (Les 107 Meadow 28 ____, verily
Misrables lyric) NO. 0828
6 See-through clothing 108 Woody playing a 31 Gray, say
material 56 Stamp incorrectly, in a medieval baron?
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
way 33 Mythical father of
10 Listens to Shakespeare? 110 Books written entirely in Harmonia, strangely 18 19 20 21
58 Group that appeared in chat rooms? enough
15 Taiping Rebellion general the movie Grease 22 23 24
113 Robert of Airplane! 35 Southern chain
18 Tourists report 60 Oscars grp.
114 Singer LaBelle 37 Took in 25 26 27 28 29
20 Ring or sphere 64 Out of gas, informally
115 TLC and Destinys Child 39 Americas Cup, e.g.
21 Mail 65 Soft drink favored by the 30 31 32 33 34 35

Marines? 116 Most Doctor Who 40 Rostand protagonist

22 Reason to scream, Why ____ de Bergerac 36 37 38 39 40 41
wont this damn thing characters, for short
68 Stephen of Interview
locate airplanes?!? 117 What if , informally 42 Sunday delivery
With the Vampire 42 43 44 45 46 47

23 Honorary title in 118 ____ cone 43 Bush labor secretary

69 Sticky spots? Chao 48 49 50 51
Wisconsin? 71 Cathedral feature 119 On edge
25 ____ Aduba of Orange 44 Sips 52 53 54 55
72 Blazing successes DOWN
Is the New Black 45 Puts under
74 Oh, youre funny-y-y-y 1 Walk with pride 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63
26 Insect that shorted 46 Bits of truth
2 Crosswords in 1924-25,
out an early computer, 47 Name on many a college 64 65 66 67 68
spawning the term 76 Indian wear e.g.
hall, informally
computer bug 77 Super ____ 3 Home inspectors 69 70 71 72 73

concern 50 One easily bowled over?

27 Ciao 78 Setting for the beginning 51 Laugh-filled broadcast 74 75 76 77 78

29 Surmise of The Book of 4 Selma director

Mormon DuVernay 53 Racers brand 79 80 81 82 83 84
30 Hamiltons 54 More see-through
79 Church response thats 5 Locks in place for a 85 86 87 88
32 Domain of Hamilton taken as a given? while? 57 Noted tea locale
34 City with 500 83 Lead-in to Pablo or 6 What the 1 of 1/2 58 The Titanic, e.g. 89 90 91 92
attractions? Carlos represents 59 Gucci competitor 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
36 Takes in 84 Like Navy SEALs 7 Intellectual 61 Bit of expert advice
38 Bay ____ 85 Old MacDonald Had a 8 Litigate 101 102 103 104 105 106 107
62 Fill with gas
39 Section of Aida, e.g. Farm sounds 9 Home-remedy drink 108 109 110 111 112
63 Like pageant
41 Letters after CD 86 Got it 10 Bill of Trainwreck contestants, typically 113 114 115
42 Hey, lets gather 100 87 Newspaper essay on why 11 Aladdin, e.g. 66 Full speed ahead!
people to enact laws and not to go outdoors? 116 117 118 119
12 Ratatouille rat 67 Push-up muscle,
ratify treaties? 89 Skit show, for short informally
13 Embroiled (in)
46 Fired (up) 90 E-cigarette output 70 That means Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
14 Biological pouch or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
47 Glow 91 Frat-boy types 73 Passing remarks?
15 Los Angeles Lakers
48 Get by 92 Assn. home until 1999 75 Showed over 83 Snoot 94 Staffs 103 Adele, voicewise
49 Super ____ 93 Top of the agenda 16 Assent to a married 77 Nisan observances 84 Eternally, to poets 95 Start of a few choice words? 104 Spot checkers?
50 Listen to violinist Itzhaks 95 Fastener with a ring- mujer 79 Green spirit
music? shaped head 87 Words of concession 96 Big dipper 106 One of Astas masters
17 89-Across character 80 Something felt at
52 Like blue moons 97 Cries of approval played by Adam Sandler Christmas 88 Liable to spoil? 98 Native of Alaska
109 College-level H.S. courses
53 Norm: Abbr. 101 Tenniss King of Clay 19 Tao Te Ching 81 Post-Christmas events 90 Cousin of a lemming 99 Goes, Ow, ow, ow!
philosopher 111 Dios ____!
54 California missionary 102 Cry from comic-book 82 Hit upside the head, in 91 Sch. whose honor code 100 Like the response Talk to
Junpero ____ civilians 21 Mailed slang includes chastity the hand! 112 The V of fashions DVF

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six Jumbles,

one letter to each square,
to form six ordinary words.

TENNIY HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Sunday, Sept. 4, 2016:
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

All Rights Reserved.

CLEOLA from happening. Be careful Tonight: You know what

A baby born today has a Sun GEMINI with any area of your life in works.
in Virgo and a Moon in Libra. (May 21-June 20) which you have a tendency This Week: You are out of
This year you are more in Refuse to get to go overboard. Make sure
RUBADS touch with your long-term involved in a disagreement you are on the same page as kilter until Wednesday.
desires. You are willing or a negative situation; the others.
to go that extra step to story is likely to change Tonight: Enjoy the moment.
TISNIS make a dream a reality. given a few weeks. A friend CAPRICORN
This decision could cost might jump right into the This Week: Make calls and (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
you, but you wont let that Labor Day festivities. Youll return emails.
stop you. Others envy your be glad to be visiting with You have an innate
CRADOC sense of direction and your this person. bias that could cause you
determination. If you are Tonight: Add more romance LIBRA a problem in a discussion
single, you might be drawn to the moment. (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) with an older person. This
BLUMYH Now arrange the circled letters to a special person who has particular view pushes
to form the surprise answer, as you under his or her spell. This Week: More and more Someone might be
bucking your authority. Be many people away from
suggested by the above cartoon.
If you are attached, the two work seems to appear from
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW out of nowhere. aware that there are limits to you. Understand what is
of you often debate over happening, and be willing
what is possible on your end.
financial matters. Consider
You like stability, but this to defend your judgments
getting separate bank
See answer on this page accounts. Understand how CANCER person seems inclined to act
in unexpected ways. Be more
against scrutiny.
very different LIBRA is from (June 21-July 22) Tonight: Be where the fun is!
direct and forthright with
you. You could be in a him or her. This Week: Understand your
LAST WEEKS New York Times The Stars Show the Kind of situation where it is nearly Tonight: Be your charming limits. Ask for help if need
PUZZLE ANSWER Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; impossible to get more of self. be.
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- what you want. Your sense
so; 1-Difficult of humor and willingness to This Week: Take precautions
S A AAnswer
B S : R I V A L A V A S T to avoid being driven by
give are obvious, but this
N N U ABSURD
ANINETY
LOCALE
L E T ACCORD
INSIST
E R I
HUMBLY
T U G R I L L E S might be working against materialism. AQUARIUS
B E A S T I E S K I F F L I P L O C K
The rude pool player wasnt liked
Dvery
E much.
C EveryoneL thought
A P he H O E C H I ARIES you. Try doing less for the
time being.
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
(March 21-April 19)
UhadZ I S Y E L L O W S T O N E R U N E
Tonight: Someone you look SCORPIO You could be at
L E NBAD A TABLE
E X P E D I T I O N S A M O S You are likely to (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) a point where you would
up to will do the unexpected.
F D A
MANNERS N I L L A C D C
SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 stumble into a power play prefer to be more involved
P A L E O C E D E O F F S R E B U S or control game. You might This Week: Let your Know that you with a project or an idea.
step right into the situation, creativity flourish. might not be in the mood
A A A M O O R E D R A M A I R E
for as much socializing Whether youre playing a
P H D E D M O N D S L A V I C O N E and will wonder how you got board game or having an
as is expected of you this
Y O S E M I T E H O M E L O A N there. As a result, youll pull intellectual conversation with
A P U D O C S P A E M O N I H back and surprise not only LEO weekend. You could decide
to invite a friend or two someone, you seem to be
N A T I O N A L P A R K S E R V I C E the controlling person, but (July 23-Aug. 22)
to brunch or dinner at happier than playing a sport
S O L E M N I O N I A D E M E A N also those around you. H Be more home or out. One-on-one outdoors.
U S M A P M E T G A L A G A Y L E Tonight: Say yes. direct when dealing with conversations will work for
B E S T R O N G N E P A L E S E a somewhat rebellious you. Tonight: Paint the town red.
This Week: Let others deal associate. This person is a
E V E R S O W B O S O N Tonight: Do what pleases This Week: Avoid a
with issues right now. part of your life, but you can
H O L Y C O W A R M E Y P E D A N T S you. demanding situation.
T R E V I M I N D C A N D Y I N A W E avoid him or her. Maintain
an appropriate distance. This Week: You hit your
M E T E S E N D E A V O R S E N D I T
TAURUS A misunderstanding could peak days on Monday and
L O O S E N P R N E W S T E A T S
(April 20-May 20) happen from out of the blue. Tuesday. PISCES
NO. 0821 Dont stand on ceremony. (Feb. 19-March 20)
What is clear to you
Tonight: Arent we friendly?
The Answers might not be to others. You
know the parties involved in This Week: Stay close to
SAGITTARIUS You have been
committed and sensitive
a difficult situation, and youll (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
home. to others, and now you
choose to walk away in order You will not be want your time with a loved
to avoid being caught up in content sitting at home one. Though you might be
their issues. Your personal
thoughts about the matter
VIRGO reading the Sunday paper.
surprised by this persons
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Head out the door, join a
might shock even you. friend or two and count on response, you will enjoy your
You might be being among the crowd. You time together nonetheless.
Tonight: Slow down a little. more indulgent than you love to people-watch. Put Tonight: Reach out to a
This Week: Others want to realize. Pull back in order yourself in a place where you friend in order to make up
rule the roost. to prevent further damage can indulge in this activity.
for lost time.
This Week: Look beyond the
obvious.
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2

8 3 7 2 5 9 6 1 4 BORN TODAY
Singer/songwriter Beyonce
2 5 9 6 4 1 7 3 8 Knowles (1981), actress/
singer Mitzi Gaynor (1931),
1 4 6 3 7 8 2 9 5 former U.S. first lady Sarah
Polk (1803)
5 6 1 4 8 3 9 7 2
9 7 2 5 1 6 4 8 3
SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 MANNERS
BAD TABLE
4 8 3 7 9 2 1 5 6 had
very much. Everyone thought he

7 1 5 8 2 4 3 6 9
The rude pool player wasnt liked
LOCALE INSIST HUMBLY
NINETY ABSURD ACCORD

6 2 8 9 3 7 5 4 1
Answer :

3 9 4 1 6 5 8 2 7
8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: Sept. 3-9, 2016 36 (16)

Next Week:
A Mini Page
Hero!
Issue 36, 2016 Founded by Betty Debnam

Curious George facts

Curious Mini Fact:
There are
When Curious George was
published in 1941, the king of England
was George VI. The monkey in the story

George
more than was called Zozo in England to avoid
75 million offending the king.
Curious The Man With

Turns 75!
George the Yellow Hat is the
books in print
only other recurring
worldwide.
character in the
images courtesy Houghton Mifflin Curious George
Are you a fan of Curious George and his the essential items: warm coats, food and books. Hes never
wild adventures? You might be surprised to five book manuscripts, including Curious called by a name in
learn that Curious George turns 75 years old George. the original stories,
this year! The Mini Page learns more about The Reys rode their bikes all the way to but in the movie, hes
the funny little monkey and his creators, H.A. the French border with Spain. After selling the named Ted.
Rey and Margret Rey. bikes, they took a train to Lisbon, Portugal, and Boston Childrens
Hospital requested
A French monkey eventually made their way to New York City.
a story that would
Hans Augusto Rey was born in Hamburg, Georges first book prepare kids for a hospital visit, so the
Germany, in 1898. He lived near a zoo and In 1941, Houghton Mifflin publishing Reys wrote Curious George Goes to the
loved animals and drawing as a child. company released Hospital.
Margarete Elisabeth Waldstein was also the first Curious Curious George Gets a Medal
born in Hamburg, in 1906. She was also an George book. The was inspired in the 1950s by two mice
artist. Hans and Margret, as she was known, Reys wrote seven who were sent into space to study the
met in 1935 in Rio stories about Curious effects of weightlessness.
de Janeiro, Brazil, George. More books A museum exhibit called Lets Get
where Hans was were released in the Curious! has toured childrens museums
selling bathtubs in his 1980s, and a series since 2007.
familys business. of books called the
They married New Adventures
in 1935 in Brazil continues today.
Margret and Hans Rey
and moved to Paris, Modern fun
where they worked on art projects together.
with George In the 1941 book, Resources
Hans first book, Cecily G. and the Nine Curious George comes
Today, Curious home with the Man in
Monkeys, was published in 1939. Hans
George appears the Yellow Hat. On the Web:
and Margret thought one of the characters,
on television, and CuriousGeorge.com
Curious George, deserved his own story. They
the monkey has starred in three movies. pbskids.org/curiousgeorge/games/#1
started to work on a book.
Georges adventures have been translated into houghtonmifflinbooks.com/features/
Trouble in Europe many languages, including Japanese, French, cgsite/
Before the Reys book could be published, Afrikaans, Portuguese, Swedish, German,
political events in Europe forced them, both Chinese, Danish and Norwegian. The monkey At the library:
Jews from Germany, to flee Paris. They even has six apps for mobile phones and The Journey That Saved Curious
took off on two bikes just days before the tablets. George: The True Wartime Escape of
Nazis captured the city. They carried only Margret and H.A. Rey by Louise Borden
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick

Try n Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Curious George are hidden in this
puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, George: How do
and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: monkeys go
down the stairs?
ADVENTURES, APPS, F S S I R A P H M S D Y Z Z N Gina: They slide down the banana-ster!
BIKES, BIRTHDAY, K E E G R O E G A A N B E P A
BOOK, BRAZIL, M G Y R Q O W U B M R A Q R Z
CURIOUS, GEORGE, O A G O U E S I B W B G H W I Eco Note
HAMBURG, HANS, HAT, V U N L H T R U O Y B U R M S
KING, LANGUAGES, I G I P I T N L O B E I R E W
In July, African
MARGRET, MONKEY, E N K M H Z L E U I O K K G T
conservationists began moving up
MOVIES, NAZIS, PARIS, S A I D Y E A T V I R O N E A to 500 elephants from several parts
REY, YELLOW. E L A A Y E P R A D A U K O S of the continent to a Malawi wildlife
N Y T S P P A Z B H A E C E M reserve, where they hope to protect the
pachyderms from being poached into
extinction. The elephants are tranquilized
Cooks Corner with darts fired from helicopters, then
trucked to the Nkhotakota Wildlife
Spaghetti-Hot Dog Kebabs Reserve.
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

adapted with permission from Earthweek.com

Youll need: 1 medium zucchini, cut

Cooking spray into 1-inch pieces
4 hot dogs, cut crosswise into 1-inch
pieces
12 pieces spaghetti,
uncooked
Thank You
1 yellow bell pepper, seeded and cut into salt and ground black pepper
1 cup pasta sauce The Mini Page thanks
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick

1-inch pieces
Karen Walsh with HMH Books for
What to do: Young Readers for help with this issue.
1. Coat grill pan or griddle with cooking spray and preheat over medium-high heat.
2. Skewer alternating pieces of hot dog, bell pepper and zucchini onto each piece of spaghetti. Teachers:
Season with salt and pepper. Brush some sauce over the hot dogs and vegetables. For standards-based activities to
3. Warm the remaining sauce in a small saucepan. accompany this feature, visit:
4. Cook kebabs on pan for 3 to 5 minutes, turning frequently. Serve with remaining sauce. bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html
Adapted from The Robin Takes 5 Cookbook for Busy Families with permission from Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com).

Puzzling
Unscramble the words below that remind us of favorite books.

etnuavder
yerymst
urhmo
ailsnam
Answers: adventure, mystery, humor, animals.