SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.
COM
A NATION CHANGED Children of 9/11 draw
inspiration from tragedy
N T
EW YORK
They were kids,
or not even
born yet, when Amer-
icas heart broke for
them.
More than 3,000
children and young
adults lost a parent in
the deadliest terror at-
tack on American soil,
instantly becoming
known as the children
of 9/11.
As the 15th anniver-
sary of the attacks ap-
proaches, these chil-
dren are now adults
or nearly so, and their
Sept. 11 legacy is now
theirs to shape.
The Tribute in Light rises above the lower Manhattan skyline and One World Trade Center in New York in this 2013 image. Photo: Associated Press
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Shoppes at Belmont
retailers announced
Target, Dicks Sporting Goods, Nordstrom
Rack, Whole Foods are among lineups stars
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
The developer of Belmont
the shopping, dining and hous-
ing project at Fruitville Pike and
Route 30 has unveiled the
lineup for its mall.
And that shopping center,
named the Shoppes at Belmont,
will have some heavy hitters.
Dicks Sporting Goods, Target
and Nordstrom Rack are among
the biggest stores coming to the
Manheim Township property,
developer Manbel Devco an-
nounced Friday.
A spring 2018 opening is
planned.
Dicks, based in Pittsburgh,
is the nations largest sporting
INDEX
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RE M E M B E R I N G 9/ 1 1 : 1 5 Y E A R S LAT E R
Schools here use different
approaches to study event
JENNIFER PELTZ
MORE ON JENNIFER KOPF
9/11
ASSOCIATED PRESS JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
Many have been guid- Local residents talk heyre too young nomic, social and mili-
ed by a determination about the impact to remember tary issues have ties to
9/11 had on them.
to honor the parent the day it hap- Sept. 11, 2001.
n page A4
they lost or the aware- pened. But the people Do the events of that
ness they so painfully who are raising them day seem relevant? Or
gained. And they have 3 Lancaster County and teaching them re- is it like learning about
residents reflect on
done it in ways as varied how 9/11 changed member that Septem- the Korean War in the
as working with refu- their lives. ber morning very well. 1980s, the Great De-
gees, studying the forc- n page B1 The blue skies and pression in the 1950s:
es that led to the attacks sunshine. The phone something that hap-
and pursuing a parents Columnists calls at work to turn pened ages ago, and to
unrealized pro-sports remember that on the television. The other people?
September
dream. morning. dumbfounded silence. How do schools con-
Here are some of their n page E1 The aftermath of con- vey what changed that
stories. fusion and fear. day and how can they
Watch interviews The babies and tod- help students under-
Things kind of with 6 countians dlers of 15 years ago stand what its like to
come full circle on what they now are in high school witness a stark histori-
remember about
Its Lindsay Wein- Sept. 11, 2001. and have grown up in a cal divide of before
bergs job to find and n LancasterOnline world in which many of and after?
CHILDREN OF 9/11, page A6 Americas political, eco- SCHOOLS, page A5
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PERSPECTIVE............E1 TV WEEK..................TV1 FORECAST, PAGE C16 LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794
A2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Sept. 4.

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T
he last several years while vacationing at
the Delaware seashore Ive been struck by
the architecture of the new bridge over the
Indian River Inlet. There are 76 LED lights
that illuminate the stay cables of the bridge.
In August, while on vacation, my wife and I stopped to
get some pictures of the bridge. At about 11 p.m. on Au-
gust 12, we parked in the lot at the state park next to the
bridge and walked up to the top of the bridge.
Theres a 12-foot-wide walkway thats separated
THE METHOD Nikon D4s camera mounted on a tripod with a 14mm-24mm zoom lens set at 24mm. The
exposure time was 30 seconds at f20. The ISO was set at 200. For more Through the Viewfinder photos and
musings, visit LancasterOnline.com/TTV
from the roadway by a concrete barricade. I put my
camera on a tripod and put two of the legs of the tri-
pod on the roadway and the third leg was over the
concrete barricade and resting on the edge of the
walkway. The legs of the tripod on the roadway were
to the right of the white line so they didnt interfere
with traffic. I, of course, stood on the walkway side of
the barricade to take the picture. I shot long, 20- and
30-second exposures, which created streaks of light
from the car lights passing over the roadway.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ONLY IN
The Week in Review
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: A RECAP
OF LOCAL NEWS STORIES IN LNP.
ANTHEM REWORDING
n Manheim Township school officials
said Thursday that they are rewriting
an announcement read before the
singing of the national anthem at
sporting events to correct what they
called a misinterpretation that anyone
who did not stand would be removed
from the venue. The issue arose
when parents at a girls soccer game
on Tuesday said the announcement
threatened removal.
RECORD GENEROSITY
n Norman Rockwells painting
Swords at Weehawken brought a
record price of $79,000 during the
32nd annual Hospice & Community
Care Labor Day Auction at the
Solanco Fairgrounds. Jordan Berman
bought the painting on behalf of The
Illustrated Gallery in Philadelphia. The
auction raised more than $700,000.
TOUR CANCELED
n The popular leaf-peeping driving
tour through Stony Creek Valley in
Dauphin and Lebanon counties has
been canceled by the Pennsylvania
Game Commission because of
financial constraints, it was reported
Wednesday.
CHARGES IN DEATH
n Jessica Marie Harper, 28, of Peach
Bottom, was charged Thursday
with criminal homicide in the July
death of her 2-month-old son.
Authorities said the child suffocated
while sleeping in the same bed as
Harper. Another child of Harpers,
also 2 months old, died under similar
circumstances in 2011.
HOTEL EXPANSION
n The Lancaster city Planning
Commission on Wednesday
approved a plan for a $30
million, 110-room expansion of
the Lancaster Marriott at Penn
Square. The proposal from the city
Redevelopment Authority passed
despite one members concern over
use of public funds for financing a
private business.
STABBING DEATH
n The family of Hiram Calderon, 20,
of East Frederick Street, is seeking
answers after the McCaskey High
School graduate was fatally stabbed
Wednesday night at Conestoga
and Beaver streets. City police had
questioned and released a person
of interest in the incident but did
not disclose why they did so.
COUPON VALUE
The coupon value promoted on the front
page is a minimum value of the total of all
coupons in todays print edition of LNP. To
be included in the front page promotion,
coupons must clearly state a dollar value,
include an expiration date and note that
the coupon must be presented at point
of sale to be valid. Coupons may appear
in any part of the newspaper, in special
sections, in Sunday magazine, in fliers and
inserts or as stand-alone inserts. Coupons
can be offered by many types of products
and services, and are not limited to
grocery items.
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Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Closed Sun
LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A3
COMMUNITY CHESAPEAKE BAY
State fears
CONNECTED
bigger role
in control
of runoff
3 Susquehanna River dams
no longer trapping sediment
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
For nearly 100 years, the three dams
along the Lower Susquehanna have inad-
vertently acted like giant sinks, trapping
harmful nutrient pollution from reaching
the Chesapeake Bay.
But now that trapping capacity at the
Safe Harbor, Holtwood and, most recent-
ly, Conowingo, dams is over. And Penn-
sylvania officials meeting in Lancaster
on Friday learned that the states farmers
could shoulder even more of the burden
for keeping pollutants from running into
the bay.
Members of the six-state Chesapeake
Bay Commission, holding their quarterly
strategy session, heard for the first time
findings of a new study on the trouble-
some predicament of dams no longer
serving as pollution gatekeepers.
RUNOFF, page A9
STADIUM LOCKDOWN
Shots fired
shake crowd
Worry, panic spread at
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS football game after shooting
TEDx Lancaster speakers, clockwise from top left: Madap Sharma, Chris Bar-
nabei, Kyle Kuehn and Beth Valentin. KONSTANTINE FEKOS
KFEKOS@LNPNEWS.COM
TEDx Lancaster stimulates conversation It started off as a really fantastic eve-
ning, Peggy Ziegler recalled of the Friday
STEPHANIE BRADFORD
night football game between J.P. McCas-
I
LNP CORRESPONDENT
one else listening. Its a day of en- key and William Penn in York city.
gaging around new and sometimes This one incident changed the whole
want to connect difficult topics. Listening, yes, but theme of the night, said Ziegler, a mother
with ... read the also asking questions and beginning of three McCaskey band members and
poster in the lobby conversations. Its about connec- chaperone for the event.
of the Ware Center. tions, which was the theme of this She described a momentary sense of
Nearby, Sharpie markers scattered years event. panic in Small Athletic Field when shots
on tables invited Saturdays attend- rang out in the parking lot outside just af-
ees of TEDx Lancaster to finish the Topics for thought ter 9:30 p.m., midway through the fourth
prompt. quarter.
A day of TEDx Talks is more Those strong connections were We heard a loud noise, said Emma
than some people lecturing from a evidenced early on. Ziegler, one of Peggys daughters. We saw
round, red, spot on stage and every- TEDx, page A10 LOCKDOWN, page A14
HIGHER EDUCATION
LNP to hold forum on political correctness
Diversity and Free Speech on Campus to be held Sept. 20 in downtown Lancaster
STAFF fear of blowback. free speech on college campus- IF YOU GO
At Lebanon Valley College, And the University of Chi- es, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. n Diversity and Free
students seeking changes in cago dean of students sent a 20. Speech on Campus
the face of greater diversity on letter to incoming students Co-sponsored by Millersville forum.
campus demanded a building last month warning the uni- University, the forum will be at n 6:30 p.m. Tuesday,
named after a former presi- versitys commitment to aca- The Ware Centers Steinman Sept. 20.
dent Lynch Memorial Hall demic freedom means that we Hall, 42 N. Prince St., in down- n The Ware Centers
be renamed. do not support so-called trig- town Lancaster. Steinman Hall, 42
At Franklin & Marshall Col- ger warnings or safe spaces. Students, faculty mem- N. Prince St., in
lege, faculty members sought Against this backdrop, LNPs FORUM, page A13 downtown Lancaster.
protection for students, staff Opinion department will hold
and faculty to express them- Diversity and Free Speech on
selves freely and to challenge Campus, a public forum on po-
the views of others, without litical correctness, equality and
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A4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SEPT. 11 ANNIVERSARY

The impact of the events of 9/11

6 Lancaster County residents talk about what this day means to them
ERIN NEGLEY
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
Fifteen years ago to-
day, the news that some-
thing terrible happened
in New York City threw
Adam Serranos world
into chaos.
His stepfather was far
from Lancaster County
on Sept. 11, 2001. He
worked for the New
York Transit Authority
and his family realized
he likely would have
been in the heart of what
later became known as
ground zero.
When the first plane
had hit, immediately it
was just the whole fam-
ily gathered around one
cellphone in the liv-
ing room just wait-
ing, says Serrano, now
a 29-year-old Lancaster
resident.
The memory of that
day continues to haunt
Landisville resident
Cindy Schlosser: It
makes me sick, putting
myself in that place and
thinking what would I
have done if I was in (the
World Trade Center):
jump out a window or
something?
Even for children
born after the terror-
ist attacks, the lessons
remain profound. They
showed, as 11-year-old
Ethan Terry puts it, what
people could do to hurt
countries and hurt other
people.
When planes crashed
in New York City, near
Washington, D.C., and in
Shanksville, our sense
of security, our sense of
safety crumbled along
with the two World
Trade Center towers and
part of the Pentagon. We
questioned what hap-
pened on Flight 93.
The terrorist at-
tacks changed us as a
nation and as a com-
munity. Here, six Lan-
caster County residents
explain the impact on
them.
Spread joy
Schlosser, 58, lives a
life filled with art, music
and spirituality. She was
even named Lancasters
first Queen of Happy
as part of a promotion
sponsored by Fig maga-
zine.
The terrorist attacks
showed her theres evil
in the world.
That day, Schlosser
was grateful to learn her
brother Timmy, who
lived in New York, was
safe.
Fifteen years later,
she thinks about what
she would have done
if she were trapped in
the World Trade Cen-
ter. The ones that were
there, waiting, that re-
ally gets me, she says,
and the valor and the
brave people, the rescue
workers who went into
that building.
The events of that day
underscore the senti-
ments by which she lives:
Life is short; live each
day like it was your last;
spread joy; hug often.
Search within
Serranos family had
moved to Lancaster
from Brooklyn just years
before the attacks. His
stepfather, Gregory Mer-
cado, still worked in New
York City, where he was
Clockwise from top left: Millersville University student Kayla Rebeuck; New Holland
Elementary School student Ethan Terry; Adam Serrano, of Lancaster; New Holland
Elementary School student Ezra Shobe; Millersville University student Donald Brown;
and Cindy Schlosser, of Landisville.
the morning of 9/11.
Mercado called home
after the first plane hit
the north tower. He
was helping a pregnant
friend get to her home in
Brooklyn when the sec-
ond plane crashed. Mer-
cado and his family lost
contact, Serrano said.
Two days later Merca-
do arrived in Lancaster;
he was still covered in
soot.
For Serrano, then a
freshman at McCaskey
High School, the day be-
came a pivotal point in
his life. It fostered unity
and camaraderie amid
a backdrop of death and
destruction. Yet he still
wonders: Could we have
done better?
At McCaskey, student
council members talked
about how to stop the
bullying of a Muslim stu-
dent.
And later Serrano lost
a cousin, a New York
City police officer who
died from lung problems
caused by 9/11.
Over time, even a trag-
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
networking events in
Lancaster city.
You can go ahead and
change your profile pic-
ture to a French flag (on
social media), he says,
referring to recent ter-
rorist attacks in France.
But in reality, if you
ever want to keep your-
self safe and your family
safe and your communi-
ty safe, start developing
within.
More fearful
Donald Brown was in
second grade when the
World Trade Center
collapsed. School stu-
dents were sent home,
where his parents ex-
plained what had hap-
pened.
Today Brown, whose
family lives near the
Chesapeake Bay, is a
Millersville University
senior studying marine
biology and animal be-
havior.
Brown says hes fortu-
nate no one in his fam-
ily perished 15 years ago.
listen to a special an-
nouncement, and pause
for a moment of silence.
After he learned about
the attacks, Ethan read
a book that explained
what happened to five
children after Sept. 11.
One was a Muslim girl
who was heckled at a me-
morial.
I was a little scared
thinking that it would
happen again close to us,
and hurt my family and
my friends, says Ethan,
a sixth-grade student.
He says he doubts such
attacks would happen
again.
Still, he says children
should be older, in late
elementary or middle
its anger. school, before they learn
Its made the United about the 9/11 attacks.
States a lot more fear- He doesnt talk about it
ful of the outside world, when his 7-year-old sis-
which I think is unfortu- ter is near.
nate. Theyd be really
frightened and they
Terrorism comes wouldnt understand
home how bad it was, he says,
and it was really, really
Kayla Rebeuck was 3 bad.
years old on the morning
of Sept. 11; she remem- Why?
bers watching TV with
her mother. Ezra Shobe was 8 years
It came up on the old when he watched
news and she just kicked a documentary about
me out of the room. I was Sept. 11.
like, whats going on? When I saw it at first, I
says Rebeuck, now an thought it was just some
18-year-old Millersville horror movie, says the
University freshman 11-year-old New Hol-
studying elementary ed- land Elementary sixth-
ucation. grader. When I asked
Growing up in the my parents what it was,
suburbs of Syracuse, they said it was an actual
New York, her school event that actually hap-
scheduled an assembly pened.
or a speaker yearly to re- Ezra read more about
member 9/11. it and asked his parents
That day brought ter- what they remembered.
rorism home. I ask myself, Why
I think were a little would they do that?
sheltered sometimes His answer: I have no
and dont really realize idea.

FallSeptSALE
edy thats a defining mo-
ment can start to lose its
meaning.
Your best way to cel-
ebrate anything or to
commemorate is to im-
And he believes the at- it, she says. That day altered the
tacks made people more skyline of New York.
intolerant. Will it happen Otherwise the world
I think it made peo- again? hasnt changed that
ple more aware of the much, he says.
capabilities of anger, Sept. 11 was once rec- It may have affected

1-25 prove and enhance your

community first, Ser-
rano says. One way hes
done that is through par-
ticipation in the monthly
First Thursday Latino
cause we didnt really
think much of terrorist
groups, he says. And
the only thing that drives
terrorist groups is anger.
They say its religion, but
ognized only as the
birthday of Ethan Ter-
rys grandmother.
my life because my par-
ents may feel more cau-
tious, he says, because
Now its a day when the terrorists could have
students at New Hol- crash-landed anywhere
land Elementary School they wanted.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGE A1 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A5

Schools: Teaching the history of the Sept. 11 attacks

Continued from A1 Americas response in ignites the war on ter-
the years since 2001, he ror.
America in says. In U.S. history classes,
the world Other local schools Klugh says, lessons fo-
also touch on 9/11, cus on the Bush Admin-
At Hempfield High but as part of a larger istrations reactions
School, a new class this course. and the Iraq/Afghani-
year has introduced for- At Penn Manor High stan wars. In govern-
mal study of 9/11 at the School, for example, the ment classes, 9/11 is in-
high school level. ninth-grade U.S. History corporated in the unit
Prior to the intro- II curriculum includes a examining presidential
duction of our Global war on terror unit, says powers.
America course ... it was Brian Wallace, district And on that morning,
informally taught and community relations co- Klugh says, our faith-
discussed on that day in ordinator. Otherwise, he based response is incor-
most, if not all, second- says, individual teach- porated into our normal
ary school social studies ers determine how much prayer cycle for the day.
classes, and then again time is spent on 9/11. ... When 9/11 occurs on
during any foreign policy a weekday, we have a
units, Terry Trego, so- Tell me more DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Blue Mass for the whole
cial studies supervisor, Students in Jay Prices classroom at Ephrata High School study the events of 9/11.
school, which welcomes
says. How old were you on local emergency re-
Global America, which 9/11/01? sponders.
addresses government, Tell me about 9/11/01 My mom was 24 at blue day, Price told his minder every day. Growing up, many stu-
history, economics and from your perspective. the time, and it took a sophomore students last A display case just in- dents have watched re-
geography, is now one How did Sept. 11 im- little time for the news week after they watched side the schools Juliette plays every year around
of Hempfields four re- pact you? to reach her. They were a brief clip of news broad- Avenue entrance con- Sept. 11 of planes slam-
quired high school social Reading about a trying to protect her, be- casts from that morning tains a permanent me- ming into the World
studies classes. historical event con- cause she was pregnant in 2001. The first cold morial to Dennis Cook, Trade Center and of
As Hempfield High veys one perspective. with me at the time. front came through; Id Class of 1986. He was smoke billowing from
School social studies Watching footage of My dad was 32 at the always loved those days. working on the 102nd the Pentagon and a field
teacher Casey Douglas it can convey another. time, and he was deliv- But now, theres melan- floor of the World Trade in Pennsylvania.
says, 9/11 is certainly not And talking to people ering oil. He watched it choly. Centers north tower Todays high school
ancient history. they know who lived on a customers TV. He Technology has when it was hit, and per- students have truly
The ongoing nature through it? That can told me it was surreal, changed how students ished in the attack. only lived in a post-9/11
of the war on terror does help students under- and that everyone was in today experience his- In the classroom, Prin- world, Hempfield teach-
make it more challeng- stand events on an en- shock. tory. Online links helped cipal Terry Klugh says, er Douglas says. It is our
ing to teach, says Doug- tirely different level. Its 9:50 a.m. in this these students learn the focus (and that is job to help them under-
las, one of three teach- At Ephrata High high school classroom about the Flight 93 how the history books stand what the pre-9/11
ers pioneering the class. School, teacher Jay about the same time crash. On Friday, stu- we use present it) is on world was like, and con-
New events unfold all Price gave six of his U.S. that the south tower of dents were scheduled to 9/11 being the spark that trast the two.
the time. However, it history classes the same the World Trade Center watch and ask questions
makes the course more assignment: Compile an collapsed the morning of park rangers during
relevant. oral history of 9/11, ask- of the attack and, one live-streaming programs Transform your Floors.
Students are interest- ing the same five ques- by one, Prices students from the Flight 93 Na-
ed in current events and tions of someone they share what they were tional Memorial site in
how they are affected know. Last week, stu- told. Shanksville, Somerset
by them, according to dents in a morning class Outside, its a sunny, County.
Douglas. Studying 9/11, shared what they had blue-skied morning, just
he adds, presents op- learned. like that one had been. Beyond the
portunities for debates My dad went to New Price is standing at the classroom
about what we should do, York a few days after it front of a classroom
rather than about what happened, and there was teaching, just as he had Though 9/11 falls
we did in the past. dust everywhere, inches been that morning be- on a Sunday this year,
It means that, although of dust. fore sophomore Kyle schools, including Eph-
time is set aside for re- My uncle visited the Martin interrupted sec- rata, observed the date
membering that days American Legion, and ond period by walking with a moment of silence
events and its victims, all the soldiers there in and saying, Mr. Price, when school was in ses-
other (lessons) will fo- had their guns ready in you have to turn on the sion. M-Tu-W-F: 9am - 5pm Th: 9am - 8pm Sat: 9am - 3pm Closed Sun
cus on the context of the case another attack hap- TV. At Lancaster Catholic
attack, terrorism and pened. It was a bluebird- High School, theres a re- www.barevilleflooring.com | www.barevillekitchens.com
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A6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Children of 9/11
Continued from A1
notify families whose
loved ones have died,
sometimes under vio-
lent circumstances. Its
a job shes particularly
prepared to do.
Im giving them
among the worst news
they can receive, and Ive
received it, she says.
Weinberg was 12 when
the New York City medi-
cal examiners office,
where she now works,
told her family in 2002
that it had identified her
fathers remains among
the victims of 9/11.
It adds to the amount
worked on the continu-
ing analysis of the more
than 21,000 bits of bone
found at ground zero.
She says her connec-
tion to 9/11 is not some-
thing that I lead with,
personally or profes-
sionally. But working at
the medical examiners
office, she says, shows
how things kind of
come full circle.
Like a punch to the
heart
Thea Trinidads pulse
thumped as she walked
out on the floor of Madi-
son Square Garden as
1
3
ing her mother to say
goodbye from the trade
centers north tower,
where he worked as a
telecommunications ana-
lyst. Growing up, she pon-
dered how to honor him.
I thought: What was
it we shared the most?
And it was wrestling,
she recalls.
Michael Trinidad was a
2 4
former high school wres- ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

of empathy that I can
have, says the 26-year-
old, whose father, Steven
Weinberg, was an ac-
counting manager killed
at the World Trade Cen-
ter.
After recognizing how
forensic science helped
provide answers for
her family, Lindsay got
a masters degree in it,
and is now an outreach
investigator. She hasnt
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part of pro wrestler
Adam Roses entourage
in 2014. It was the first
time shed been there in
her own wrestling ca-
reer. And the first time
since shed been there
with her dad.
Looking up at the seats
where they always sat
was like a punch to the
heart, she says.
She was 10 when she
overheard her father call-
tler who didnt flinch
when his tomboy daugh-
ter did leaping moves
off the furniture. In fact,
hed say, No, youre doing
it wrong let me show
you, says Thea, 25, who
lives in Tampa, Florida.
At first, the 5-foot-
tall wrestler didnt let
on about her dad as she
backflipped and body-
slammed under the
monikers Divina Fly
and Rosita. (She now
uses her own name.)
She didnt want anyone
thinking she was making
a play for sympathy.
After her story emerged,
Pro Wrestling Illustrated
magazine named her In-
spirational Wrestler of
the Year in 2011.
n 1. Ryan McGowan shows her tattoo with 9/11 in Roman numerals on the back of her
neck. Ryan was 5 when her mother, investment executive Stacey Sennas McGowan, was
killed during the attacks on the World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001. n 2. This 2001
photo provided by Sonia Shah shows her father Jayesh Jay Shah with his children. Shah
was killed in the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center only a few months after his
family moved from Texas for his new job as a financial-trading technology executive.
From left are Nikita, Kevin, Jayesh and Sonia. n 3. Anjunelly Jean-Pierre, left, and her
sister, Rachel Jean-Pierre, pose for a photo in New York on July 30, 2016. Anjunelly was
19 and Rachel 15 when their mother, Maxima Jean-Pierre, was killed in the attacks at the
World Trade Center where she worked in the executive kitchen at an investment firm.
n 4. Thea Trinidad poses for a photo in New York on Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2016. She was 10
when she overheard her father calling her mother to say goodbye from the trade centers
north tower, where he worked as a telecommunications analyst.
She says she feels her sages. were so selfless and so
fathers spirit every time They had come from caring to us really made
she goes into the ring. people around the coun- me want to try to do
This ones for you, try and world, many of something, career-wise,
Dad, she tells herself. them strangers, after that I thought would help
Protect me out there. the attacks killed his fa- other people, he says.
ther and namesake, an He decided that would
Positive personal investment executive. be public service, since
growth Michael was 6. His wid- he was already inter-
Several years after 9/11,
Michael Massaroli came
owed mother had just
given birth to a baby girl
ested in politics. By high
school, he was interning
across a plastic bin filled two months earlier. for a state assemblyman.
with condolence mes- Hearing how people Now 21 and newly
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Children of 9/11
Continued from A6
that was so horrific, he
says, rather than let it
break me down.
The love and the her-
itage comes through
Anjunelly Jean-Pierre
once had her future all
figured out. She planned
on joining the military
and eventually becom-
ing the doctor or lawyer
her mother envisioned.
Then her mother, Max-
ima Jean-Pierre, was
killed at the World Trade
Center, where the immi-
grant from the Domini-
can Republic managed
an executive cafe.
Over the next few
years, Anjunelly grieved,
regrouped and decided
she wanted to do what
her mother did. Recall-
ing the Sunday dinners
that filled the house with
friends and family, I saw
how food brings people
together, says Anjunel-
ly, 34.
After culinary school
and a stint as a sous-chef
for an Emeril Lagasse
TV show, Anjunelly now
works in a setting where
bringing people together
is perhaps especially im-
portant: She is a manag-
er in the Members Din-
ing Room in Congress.
Last September, a letter
she wrote about Maxima
was entered into the Con-
gressional Record. One of
the most popular dishes
shes made over the years
was Maximas rice and
peas. She wrote: I guess
the love and the heritage
comes through.
I wanted to make
sure it never happened
again
Alexandra Wald want-
ed to understand. She
soaked up books about
the forces and failures
that led to Sept. 11. She
took four years of Arabic
in college, got a masters
degree in international
relations and aspired to
work in intelligence.
Being as affected as I
was by the geopolitical
landscape and my dad
being killed on 9/11, she
says, I wanted to make
sure it never happened
again.
It was her first day of
high school when her fa-
ther, stockbroker Victor
Wald, was killed at the
World Trade Center.
His daughter, who goes
by Alex, was already in-
terested in world events.
But 9/11 made her want
to be that person to de-
cipher that information,
to protect the homeland.
Now 28, she works on
a cybersecurity project
for a contractor for the
federal General Services
Administration in Wash-
ington.
Studying for her ca-
reer with help from
the Families of Freedom
Scholarship Fund, set up
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for the children of 9/11
victims also meant
dealing with the frustra-
tion of contemplating
missed opportunities to
disrupt the terror plot.
When the anger
stirred, shed think of
some advice her father
gave her a few weeks be-
fore the attacks.
You cant look back
with regret, he told her.
And never say, What
if?
Once its on my skin,
I have to talk about it
Its all right to ask Ryan
McGowan about the IX.
XI tattooed on the back
of her neck. Its 9/11 in
Roman numerals.
Once its on my skin,
she says, I have to talk
about it.
Ryan was 5, sister
Casey 4, when their
mother, investment ex-
ecutive Stacey Sennas
McGowan, was killed at
the trade center.
As a preteen, Ryan
partly played the role of
parent, helping her sis-
ter pick outfits for school
and making dinner when
their father, Tom, had to
work. She came to think
of her mother as an
amazing guardian angel.
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FROM PAGE A6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A7
Now 20, Ryan is a ju-
nior majoring in market-
ing at Boston College,
after the attacks.
He has his dads fea-
tures and unflappable
where 19-year-old Casey personality. And his jer-
is a sophomore in com- sey number was a con-
munications. nection he could make
Often, Ryan makes her with his father, a college
way through the campus player himself.
to a labyrinth inscribed I wanted to play in
with her moms name honor of my dad, he
and those of 21 fellow BC says. So I picked that.
graduates killed in 9/11. 1 2
Its a place she feels close I recognized hard- ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
to her mother, whose re- ship in other peoples n 1. Ronald Milam Jr. wears the number 33 on his
mains were never identi- life basketball uniform at Barbara Bush Middle School in San
fied and buried. Sometimes, after refu- Antonio, Texas. Its for his father, Army Maj. Ronald Milam,
I can just sit there and gees told her their sto- who was 33 when he was killed at the Pentagon on 9/11.
n 2. This undated photo shows Alexandra Wald, right, with
reflect, she says. I dont ries of conflict and loss, her sister and father, Victor, visiting the White House in
have that anywhere else. Sonia Shah would let Washington. Her fathers death on 9/11 inspired her to work
them know that she had in intelligence to make sure it never happened again.
I wanted to play in one, too.
honor of my dad Explaining that her fa- ground zero, where he way than many other
Ronald Milam Jr. ther died in 9/11 opened was a financial trading people, I recognized
doesnt always tell his a bonding moment, technology executive. hardship in other peo-
football and basketball says the Baylor Univer- Sonia was 7. ples life a lot more eas-
teammates that theres sity social work student, His death fueled So- ily, says the 22-year-old
a reason he wears the who spent the summer nias impulse to try to senior, who took a year
number 33. Its for his fa- volunteering with refu- help where others turn off from college for reli-
ther, Army Maj. Ronald gee aid organizations in away. gious study. She says that
Milam, who was 33 when Greece. Because I had faced without her faith, she
he was killed at the Pen- Her father, Jayesh loss at such a young age wouldnt be as whole
tagon on 9/11. Jay Shah, was killed at and in such a different and as healed.
Ronald Jr. never met
his father. His mother,
then-Air Force Capt.
Jacqueline Milam, was
pregnant with him on
9/11. She safely escaped
from the Pentagon.
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14-year-old high school
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A8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LANCASTER WATCHDOG

Retention lake, railroad bridge get a look

ways supposed to look
SEE A PROBLEM? like a grassy meadow.
Email the Lancaster Watchdog at watchdog@ Township Supervisor
lnpnews.com or go to lancasteronline.com/ Kathy Wasong advises
watchdog and tell us about it. potential homebuyers to
You can also send mail to Lancaster Watchdog at go into the municipality
P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. and look at approved land
CHRISTOPHER PRATT Those who offer ideas should provide a name, development plans for
STAFF WRITER address and telephone number so the Watchdog the project they are con-
can get in touch about further questions. sidering.
We will not publish tipsters names.
This week, the Watch- Abandoned
dog looks into frustra- CHRISTOPHER PRATT | STAFF WRITER railroad bridge
tions about what a reader Lancaster Township resident Cesar Cardenas looks out at
called a Zika Lake in in Lancaster Township. volved in Zika monitor- a basin he says is retaining stagnant water. Nina Eshleman is frus-
Lancaster Township and Sometimes, the standing ing in the region. He has trated about a dangerous
an old, unused railroad water has gone up to five been watching the neigh- works. The Watchdog reached forgotten railroad bridge
bridge across Mill Creek feet. borhood in question and Engineers have been out to Melanie Musser, that backs up to her prop-
in West Lampeter Town- Cardenas has been ask- says theres no reason evaluating the area in re- an agent with Coldwell erty near Buchmiller
ship. ing township officials to believe the basin is a cent weeks, Laudien said. Banker, who closed the Park. The old, unused
to look into it for about breeding ground for Zika. Eventually only about sale. railroad bridge crosses
The Zika Lake a year. He is concerned Schmidt is more con- six inches of water will be She didnt dispute Mill Creek, near where it
that the pond could be a cerned about open con- in the basin, said Laudien Cardenas account, but joins Conestoga River.
Reader Cesar Cardenas breeding ground for mos- tainers and piles of tires. as he explained it will take said she was simply pass- What aggravates me
contacted the Watchdog quitoes that spread Zika. Lancaster Township a few growing cycles for ing on what she was told the most is people know
about a basin retaining The basin in question manager Bill Laudien ac- the right mix of vegeta- about the basin by E.G. its dangerous here, but
stagnant water for long is designed to prevent knowledged Cardenas tion to come in. Stoltzfus home builders they dont want to do
periods of time behind stormwater runoff. worries are an absolute, Cardenas also is upset Andy Dula, the chief anything about it, she
his home in the South- David Schmidt of Penn legitimate concern. that the real estate agent operating and financial told the Watchdog as she
ern Village development State Extension is in- Changes are in the who sold him the house officer, to be specific. walked by a no trespass-
was not more accurate. The Watchdogs at- ing sign shed posted
When Cardenas bought tempt to get a comment near her house in the 300
Enjoy The Outdoors... Rain or Shine! the one-story duplex in
2013 for some $190,000,
from Dula was unsuc-
cessful.
block of Eckman Road.
For more than a cen-
he was told the area For their part, the town- tury, Penn Central and
would be mowed every ship officials say the proj- others operated the sec-
two to three weeks. ect developer, Hogan, tion of railroad between
He wishes he could Herr, Wolf II, was crystal Lancaster city and Quar-
wave a magic wand to fix clear about the plan for ryville. Damage triggered
everything. the area, which was al- by Hurricane Agnes in
1972 forced the line out of
business.
Hikers, runners, graf-
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Bridge Runoff: Latest bay report raises questions
Continued from A3
The latest report
seemed to raise more
questions than it an-
swered.
But this much is clear:
Even with improved
cleanup measures in
the states as part of the
LANCASTER mandated bay cleanup,
more harmful sedi-
WATCHDOG ment and phosphorus
likely will be coming
Continued from A8 down the river than be-
taking care of the prop- fore.
erty. The company would And especially Penn-
like to donate it for public sylvania will have to be
use, but a sticking point is responsible for remov-
the bridge. ing even more nutrient
Paul Weiss, Lancaster pollution than it has
countys parks and recre- been.
ation administrator, re- That comes as a blow
called thinking it sound- to Pennsylvania, al-
ed like a great idea when ready far behind in its
the possibility of such a commitment to re-
donation surfaced a few move nutrients flowing
years ago. But officials down the Susquehanna
decided it wasnt fea-
sible because the bridge
and into the bay. Fur-
ther reductions to meet
would be a cost burden
and a liability, Weiss said.
Over the years, Eshle-
the states goal by 2025
was estimated Friday
to be in the hundreds of
man has appealed directly
to the property owner but
millions of dollars.
State Rep. Mike Stur-
thats been unsuccessful. la of Lancaster is vice
Attempts to reach an at-
torney representing the
FROM PAGES A3 / A8
chairman of Pennsylva-
nias delegation on the
Chesapeake Bay Com-
mission and he didnt
like what he heard.
Theyre going to ex-
pect more from Penn-
sylvania, he said af-
ter the presentation
on the dam situation
and plans to mete out
responsibility for the
added pollution.
Pennsylvania already
has made significant
reductions in nutrients
through sewage plant
upgrades, and most
further decreases have
been earmarked for ag-
riculture.
Trying to find some-
thing positive out of
the news, Sturla noted,
If we are expected to
have more responsibil-
ity based on where the
load is coming from,
then we should actu-
ally qualify for some
more dollars to help
with that, too. Its kind
of damned if you do,
damned if you dont.
Another troublesome
question yet to be an-
swered is if Pennsylvania
will be expected to take
sole responsibility for fi-
nancing ways to further
reduce nutrients since
the Susquehanna flows
mostly through the state.
Or will other states help
share the burden? A de-
cision will be made by
June 2017.
At one point, Sturla
quipped during the
presentation, The
Conowingo is in Mary-
land, right?
Scientists have known
for years that the Holt-
wood and Safe Harbor
reservoirs behind the
dam had filled up and
were no longer trapping
sediment and nutrients.
Conowingo wasnt
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SALE
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
predicted to be full un-
til sometime between
2025 and 2040. But it
lost its trapping capacity
around 2009. Up until
then, the dam was still
catching 40 to 50 per-
cent of sediment flowing
downstream.
Still up in the air is
whether it is financially
or technologically feasi-
ble to remove sediment
behind Conowingo or
the two dams in Lan-
caster County to restore
their security blankets.
Earlier studies have
concluded it would be
hugely expensive. Where
would all the dirt go?
Complicating matters,
the sediment that has
settled for nearly a cen-
tury is a potentially toxic
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mixture of coal dust,
pharmaceuticals and
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dumped by industries
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Most of the discussions
so far have centered
around dredging behind
the Conowingo Dam in
Maryland.
But Sturla says it would
make more sense to start
at the most upriver Safe
Harbor Dam to buy time
and then work down-
stream.
He was critical of Penn-
sylvania and federal of-
ficials for allowing reli-
censing of the Holtwood
and Safe Harbor dams
in recent years without
considering a require-
ment to restore trapping
capacity.
 
  
owner, Brook RB LLC,
were unsuccessful.
Still, there may be room
for hope.
Brook RB LLC hasnt
been paying taxes on the
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land parcel that holds the
bridge. So the countys tax
claim bureau is looking to
auction it off by Sept. 19.
Matthew Acker, deputy
county treasurer and di-
rector of the tax claim
bureau, said the owner
still has a week or so to
pay some $600 in taxes.
If that doesnt happen, it
will be up for sale along
     
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A10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 FROM PAGE A3 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

TEDx: Lancaster
Continued from A3 lem was lack of connec-
Claire Kingston has tion and a society that
been to several TEDx fosters consumption
events. A self-described excessive consumption
introvert, Kingston was over human connection
so moved by speaker and relationships.
Beth Valentins passion The problem is how
and struggle as she spoke much emphasis is on it
about inspiring girls in (substances) in society,
STEM that Kingston got Kuehn said. So whats
up on stage just so Val- the solution? Create plac-
entin wouldnt be alone. es and spaces that offer
TEDx Talks make you connection.
think and expand out- Kuehn is doing just
side your comfort zone, that. He is the founder of
Kingston said. SOBERBARS, an orga-
Kyle Kuehns talk clear- nization that promotes
ly made the audience substance-free living, but
think. He got a standing doesnt skip the fun of so-
ovation for sharing his cializing. He is also work-
story of getting sober and ing with The Rabbit and
learning to be the buzz Dragonfly in Lancaster to
without getting buzzed. open a sober bar on New
Kuehn kicked drugs, Years Eve.
caffeine, alcohol and ciga- The morning sessions
rettes, all on the same day, ended with a story on
598 days before he gave forced-disconnect so RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

his TEDx Talk. astonishing, the audi- Beth Valentin speaks onstage, sharing a message to encourage girls to get involved in STEM-related jobs.
Not that Im counting, ence not only stood and
he joked, adding that he clapped but cheered and
doesnt recommend the cried. speaking people who the policy one nation a local school and be- purpose he now feels
cold turkey approach for were forced, in the 1990s, one people. came a teacher. When he as a refugee resettle-
everyone. No problem is to flee their homes in the From his 19 years in a saw how few girls were ment director for Beth-
He attributes his so- permanent Himalayan kingdom of refugee camp in Nepal, in school, he opened a any Christian Services in
briety to his relationship Bhutan. He and his fam- where he saw children school himself. More Lancaster.
with Jesus. But he said Madap Sharma was ily were part of a mas- dying daily and watched than half the students
that drinking wasnt itself one of tens of thousands sive deportation by the his own home burn to were female. Why connect?
the problem. The prob- of Nepali language- Drukpa regime, under the ground, to his move He earned two mas-
to the U.S. in 2010, Shar- ters degrees. Several of the after-
ma stayed connected to With hard work and noons speakers focused
his own humanity and to a positive attitude, no as much on the how
the people around him. problem is permanent, to of connection, as the
Since 1968
Social Security In the camp, survival he said. need to connect.
Disability & SSI alone was the reality, he
said. But my dream was
It was a phrase he re-
peated and one he made
Connect by riding a
bike, instead of driv-
the hardship would end. the audience believe as ing, suggested Chris
Tony Hopkins He chose education,
and being an educator,
he shared his story of
turning the pain of being
Caldwell, founder of The
Common Wheel, a non-
Call on the Comfort Corps Attorney as a path out of the hard- separated from his fam- profit community bike
ship. ily when he came to the center in Lancaster.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Belmont: Stores
Continued from A1
was announced in 2014,
and Michaels, an arts
and crafts store that will
relocate from the near-
by Lancaster Shopping
Center.
Well have stores that
you dont have in Lan-
caster County or stores
that will be more con-
veniently located, said
Kevin Lahn, project
manager for the Shoppes
at Belmont.
Tom Baldrige, presi-
dent and CEO of the
Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce & Industry,
said the fact that major
national retailers are
investing here is a good
sign for Lancaster.
It means they see a
strong market now
and have determined
that Lancaster is likely
to have a strong future
as well, Baldrige said.
In total, the Shoppes
at Belmont will have
about 30 stores and
restaurants in 365,000
square feet, making the
shopping center the
fifth-largest mall in the
county.
Only Park City, Rock-
vale Outlets, Red Rose
Commons and Tanger
Outlets (after its expan-
sion) will be larger.
Though the size of the
workforce at each store
and restaurant was not
available, Manbel Devco
said together they will
employ nearly 1,000
people with a payroll of
$66 million.
The Shoppes at Bel-
mont will be accompa-
nied by housing, to be
built between the east-
ern edge of the stores
and the Glen Moore Cir-
cle neighborhood.
These 74 townhouses
and 13 single-family
homes, to be constructed
by Charter Homes, also
are scheduled for com-
pletion in spring 2018.
Long time coming
Belmont is a $105 mil-
lion, 71-acre project
that has been pursued
by Manbel Devco since
2008. Manbel Devco
signed a sales agreement
to buy the former Aaron
Hess farm in 2009.
Manbel Devco is a
partnership of local de-
FROM PAGE A1
veloper Phil Frey and his
family, plus R.J. Waters
& Associates, a commer-
cial property developer
and manager based in
Kennett Square.
R.J. Waters is active in
Lancaster County, man-
aging the Shoppes at Kis-
sel Village in Lititz and
Centerville Square, and
co-managing Ephrata
Commons.
Manbel Devco broke
ground on the Shoppes
at Belmont on Saturday,
after securing a grading
permit from the town-
ship Friday afternoon.
We have a tight sched-
ule. We have winter
coming, so we want to
get a head start while the
weather is still good,
said Lahn, a vice presi-
dent at R.J. Waters.
Lahn indicated that
each anchor tenant will
fill a distinct niche at the
Shoppes at Belmont.
Target will provide the
mall with a well-known
and well-accepted gen-
eral merchandise re-
tailer. It also will fulfill
Targets goal of three
Lancaster County stores.
Dicks, according to
Lahn, will be a larger,
more attractive version
of Sports Authority. It
will carry a broader as-
Serving Lancaster County
for over 35 Years!
sortment of merchan-
dise, including hunting
and outdoors gear.
Nordstrom Rack, he
said, will be an upscale
version of T.J.Maxx or
Marshalls, two off-price
retailers with stores
here. It will sell mens,
womens and childrens
clothing, shoes and ac-
cessories.
Whole Foods is well-
known for its array of
fresh items and exten-
sive salad bar. The Lan-
caster store will host a
farmers market in its
parking lot during the
spring and summer.
Michaels, which
came here by filling a
2 0,0 0 0 - s q u a r e - f o o t
space in the nearby Lan-
caster Shopping Center
in 2004, will get a slight-
ly larger space at the
Shoppes at Belmont.
At the western edge of
the Belmont property
will be its Main Street
section, consisting of
a tree-lined boulevard
flanked by restaurants
and smaller stores.
Main Street stores
will include national
chains Ulta Beauty, Rack
Room Shoes, Lane Bry-
ant, Carters, OshKosh
Bgosh, East Coast chain
Normans Hallmark and
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A11
SHOPPES AT BELMONT
ANCHOR STORES
n Target: 122,000 square feet.
n Dicks Sporting Goods: 51,000 square feet.
n Whole Foods: 40,000 square feet.
n Nordstrom Rack: 25,000 square feet.
n Michaels: 22,000 square feet.
local business Finch far, space at the Shoppes
Jewelers, which will at Belmont is 83 percent
move from the Wheat- full. Several more leas-
land Shopping Center. es are nearly finalized,
Food choices will in- Lahn said.
clude P.F. Changs China Lahn added that hes
Bistro, Chick-fil-A, MOD looking for an upscale,
Pizza, Zoes Kitchen, full-service salon to
Moes Southwest Grill bring to the project.
and Starbucks. Besides restaurants
Frey, like Lahn, a part- and stores, the Main
ner in Manbel Devco, Street section will in-
believes the Shoppes clude a community
at Belmont will have a gathering area with
wide-ranging appeal. a decorative fountain,
The shopping center, seating, and a stage for
Frey said in a prepared outdoor events.
statement, will offer Numerous road im-
exciting new options provements are planned
to residents, visitors, to ease traffic flow to,
businesses and farmers from and around the
alike. project. The site also
With the five anchor will be served by walk-
stores and the Main ing trails, bike trails and
Street tenants signed so public buses.
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A12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CANINE COOLDOWN
Several canines found relief from
Saturdays heat by taking a dip in
the Ephrata Community Pool. With
the temperature climbing over 90
degrees, dogs of all breeds cooled off
in the pool, which hosted its fourth
annual Dog Days of Summer. The
event marks the end of the season for
the pool. Top row: A yellow lab named
Rylee takes a big leap into the pool;
Emma Showalter makes friends with a
Jug named Ricky. Second row: Emily
Smiley and her two labs Delilah and
Buddy cool off; a pug doggy-paddles;
Justin Bauman goes down the slide
with his rednose pitbull mix Jada.
Bottom row: a golden retriever named K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
Rumba takes a break from swimming.

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LITTLE BRITAIN TOWNSHIP
Fire damages home Boy, 6, trapped
Crews responded late
Saturday morning for re-
ports of a fire at a two-sto-
ry house in Little Britain
Township.
Initial reports around
11:15 a.m. indicated smoke
from the basement of a
residence at 121 Kirks Mill
Road, but after firefight-
ers arrived at the scene,
they reported an active
fire at the residence.
The fire was called in by
a passerby and no one was
in the house when crews
arrived, Robert Fulton
Fire Chief Tracy Tomlin-
son said.
Crews from Chester
County were assisting
Independent
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TOM AMICO | LNP CORRESPONDENT
at the house located just
northwest of Nottingham.
The fire was said to be
under control just before
12:30 p.m. as some crews
remained on the scene. A
fire marshal was called to
the scene to investigate.
The cause of the fire
was left undetermined by
Saturday evening, Tom-
linson said. He estimated
the cost of damages so far
at about $2,000.
Fire officials were still
looking for the property
owner as of Saturday eve-
ning.
No one returned to the
house after the blaze,
Tomlinson said.
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READING HEALTHPLEX
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FROM PAGE A3 / LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A13
Forum: LNP
FARM ACCIDENT
by dump truck
Continued from A3 tivity or merely polite-
Millersville University, ness? And how is this
Elizabethtown College, years presidential elec-
Franklin & Marshall tion factoring into the
Child in Ephrata Twp. goes into College, HACC, Lan- political correctness
caster Bible College, debate?
cardiac arrest after being freed Lancaster Theological This free event is
Seminary and Stevens open to the public;
STAFF tempted to lower it. College of Technol- first come, first seated.
A 6-year-old boy was The boy was discov- ogy will take part in the Doors will open at 6
airlifted from a farm in ered trapped when the panel discussion. p.m.
the 800 block of Glen- bed wouldnt go down Among the questions Readers may tweet
wood Drive in Ephrata all the way, police said. to be explored: Is free their questions and ob-
Township after be- The boy reportedly speech being sacrificed servations in advance
ing pinned between went into cardiac ar- to concerns about trig- to #PConCampus.
the frame and bed of rest sometime around ger warnings, micro- For more informa-
a dump truck at about 6:30 p.m. after he was aggressions and safe tion, call LNP Opin-
6:20 p.m. Friday. freed. He was flown spaces? Where are stu- ion Editor Suzanne
Ephrata police re- by helicopter, uncon- dents concerns about Cassidy at 291-8694;
ported the boys neck scious, to a trauma language in this age of email her at scassidy@
got caught when a fam- unit, police said. diversity? Is political lnpnews.com; or tweet
ily member raised the His condition as of correctness oversensi- her @SuzCassidyLNP.
truck bed to dump feed Saturday is yet un-
for cows and then at- known. Follow us on Twitter at
Friday:
Together
Exploring matters of family & Community
We did it!
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A14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 FROM PAGE A3 / LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lockdown: Stadium scene

TRANSPORTATION

Fulton Township bridge

to close Monday for work
Traffic will detour to routes 272 and 222, PennDOT says
STAFF
A roughly 69-year-old
bridge on Little Britain
Church Road between
Black Warren and Soap-
stone Hill roads in Ful-
ton Township will close
Monday for construc-
Connect
with us
Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:
Your Dealership Alternative
For Your BMW
tion work.
Traffic will detour
to routes 272 and 222.
Work is expected to in-
clude a bridge replace-
ment and construction
of a new roadway and
guardrail.
The bridge is sched-
uled to reopen by late
November, accord-
ing to Plenary Walsh
Keystone Partners
(PWKP), a consortium
of companies working
on the states Rapid
Bridge Replacement
Project.
The project, involv-
ing a partnership be-
tween PWKP and the
Pennsylvania Depart-
ment of Transporta-
tion (PennDOT), is de-
signed to replace 558
state bridges deemed
structurally deficient.
Replacement of the
Little Britain Church
Road bridge, which
covers Little Conowin-
go Creek, will remove
it from the list of struc-
turally deficient bridg-
es in Lancaster County,
according to PWKP.
Continued from A3
fireworks earlier, so
we thought they were
fireworks, but we saw
a ton of people run-
ning away from the
front of the stadium.
Word of gunshots
soon circulated and
Emma recalled hold-
ing onto a friend as
people were ushered
under the bleachers.
I didnt know
where my mom was,
so I was worried, she
said. A lot of people
were crying because
they were worried
about their families. A
girl near me had a re-
ally bad panic attack.
People around her
were calling their
parents, telling them
about a shooting and
a guy with a gun, she
said, describing the
scene as heartbreak-
ing.
I was in the bath-
room charging my
phone when the shots
went off, Peggy said.
My husband called me
from the stands.
About 10 male students
came running into the
bathroom seeking cover
after hearing shots fired,
she said.
Initially, Peggy and her
husband thought the
sudden rush of students
from the field meant
the stadium was being
cleared out.
Then an announcer re- ance to get to their ve-
ported that instead, the
stadium was on lockdown.
Police locked the gates for
about 30 minutes before
they deemed the incident
was no longer active.
It was a lot for stu-
dents to deal with, she the schools alma mater,
said, recalling several
down on the field who
were visibly shaken.
They were so close to the
noise, they thought shots
were fired in their direc-
tion.
In addition to efforts
by city and school po-
lice, Peggy lauded stu-
dent leaders, faculty
and staff particularly corting students to their
Tom Mumma, McCas-
key band director for
us we could leave when
we had to wait again,
Emma said. We were in
the stadium probably an
extra hour, waiting and
sitting there.
Even after the lock-
down was lifted, the
parking lot remained a
crime scene, leaving part
of the lot blocked off by
police. Many people had
to wait for police clear-
hicles.
Once they got the all-
clear, McCaskey band
members gathered to-
gether for what Peggy
called a traditional
post-game singing of
which seemed to soothe
students and parents
alike.
We pulled out of the
parking lot probably at
about 11 p.m., Peggy
said. It was close to mid-
night by the time we got
home.
Peggy said she was
thankful for police es-
buses and holding traffic
for them to leave safely

2 Days Only! keeping the crowds calm

and organized.
I couldnt be more
as a group. Police contin-
ued escorting buses as
far as Route 30, she said.
proud, she said of ef- We sped out of there
Sales Service ANNUAL forts to calm people and pretty quickly, Emma

FALL
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7 N. Decatur Street Marietta, PA 17547 safety. They handled dents got spooked when
everything well. the bands equipment
717-426-2202 swedishmotors.com Peggy said she ob- trailer made a loud noise
SAVINGS served other helpers as
well, including stadium
at one point.
While Peggy and oth-
Your rings EVENT concession staff who
handed out snacks to
ers were relieved no stu-
dents or stadium-goers
students waiting to go were harmed during the

dont fit September 16th & 17th

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Defense Secretary Ash Carter speaks during a news con-
ference at the Pentagon on June 30.
ELECTION 2016
Election hacks
raise fears of
Russian clout
Feds question security of systems
while investigating previous attacks
DEB RIECHMANN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Re-
cent hacks of election
data systems in at least
two states have raised
fear among lawmakers
and intelligence officials
that a foreign govern-
ment is trying to seed
doubt about or even
manipulate the presi-
dential race, renewing
debate over when cyber-
attacks cross red lines
and warrant a U.S. re-
sponse.
Federal officials already
are investigating cyberat-
tacks at the Democratic
National Committee and
the Democratic Congres-
sional Campaign Com-
mittee, believed to be the
work of hackers tied to
the Russian government.
Trolling a private orga-
nizations emails is one
thing, cyberexperts say,
but breaching state elec-
tion systems to under-
mine the integrity of the
November ballot would
be quite another.
The mere access to
those systems is incred-
ibly concerning to me,
said Sean Kanuck, for-
mer national intelligence
officer for cyber issues at
the Office of the Director
of National Intelligence.
I think that the manip-
ulation of election data
or voting systems would
warrant a national secu-
rity response.
No one has yet con-
firmed that data was ac-
tually manipulated. Law
enforcement and intel-
ligence officials are in-
vestigating the election-
related breaches, but also
are looking at the extent
to which Russia could be
involved in a disinforma-
tion campaign to dimin-
ish U.S. clout worldwide.
Russian President Vladi-
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MIGRANTS
EU increases aid to Greece ahead of winter
THESSALONIKI, urday. Crisis Management. Stylianides spoke in
Greece (AP) The Eu- The money would be We have to respond the northern Greek city
ropean Union will add used to support refugee to the needs of migrants of Thessaloniki after
115 million euros ($129 schooling, food stamps, in the EU. Most of these meeting Greek govern-
million) in funding to heating and living facili- people risked their lives ment officials.
humanitarian organiza- ties for unaccompanied and traveled in a plas- About 60,000 refu-
tions in Greece to assist minors, said Christos tic boat to get here. We gees and migrants are
programs for refugees Stylianides, the Euro- are providing help to stranded in Greece due
and migrants before the pean Commissioner for improve the conditions to European border clo-
ASSOCIATED PRESS winter, officials said Sat- Humanitarian Aid and they are facing, he said. sures.
mir Putin says Moscow
wasnt involved in the
hacking of emails of the
Democratic Party.
Republican presiden-
tial nominee Donald
Trump said last week he
thinks its unlikely that
Russia is trying to influ-
Better Hearing is
ence the election. I think
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Today.
But Defense Secre-
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public warning to Mos-
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A16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
Police log
ASSAULT
n LANCASTER: A man
reported he was punched
in the head and face by
four males in the 200
block of West Strawberry
Street at 10:01 p.m. Sept.
6. He was unable to give a
description of the suspects,
police said.
n LANCASTER: Tamika T.
Johnson, 38, of Lancaster,
was charged with punching
a 26-year-old woman in
the face in the 500 block of
Lafayette Street at 9 p.m.
Sept. 6, police said.
n MANHEIM TWP.:
Brittney G. Aguasvivas,
27, of Lancaster, was
charged with two counts of
aggravated assault and two
traffic violations for striking
a man with a vehicle near
the 200 block of Granite
Run Drive at 10:39 a.m.
Sept. 6, according to police.
n LANCASTER: A man
told police a firecracker
was thrown at him while
walking in the 500 block
We have planned four outstanding
Events during the next year to
celebrate our 75th Anniversary.
You're invited!
Go to lancastermennonite.org
website and click on link for
"75th Anniversary."
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of Green Street on Sept. 5.
The man suffered injuries
to his hand and neck.
BURGLARY
n LANCASTER: A bicycle
was reportedly stolen from
the hallway of a home in
the 200 block of Concord
Street on Sept. 5.
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
Locks were cut off 10
storage units at Lanco Mini
Storage Center, 1813 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Sept.
6. A chain-link fence was
cut to gain access to the
facility. Theft losses have
not been determined.
n PROVIDENCE TWP.:
Someone broke into
Country Value Woodworks,
2302 Beaver Valley Pike,
sometime between 5 p.m.
Sept. 7 and 6:30 a.m.
Sept. 8 and took money
and other items from the
business, police reported.
DISORDERLY
CONDUCT
n PEQUEA TWP.: Hillary
lancastermennonite.org
of our Amish-style
Chef Mike Livelsberger
Established in 1974
Call us for birthdays
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717-426-2210
Dont forget
POLICE
Anspach, 25, of Conestoga,
and Nicole Mullen, 25, of
Philadelphia, were charged
with disorderly conduct
after an Aug. 21 incident in
which police said they took
political signs from two
properties on Silvermine
Road and discarded them
in thick weeds a
quarter-mile away.
n PEQUEA TWP.: Shawn
Baker, 41, of Drumore, was
charged with disorderly
conduct after an Aug. 27
incident in which police
said he walked into the
roadway in the 900 block
of Millwood Road around
7:45 p.m. and punched the
passenger side mirror of a
passing vehicle.
DRUG CHARGES
n LANCASTER TWP.:
Jacob L. Castaneda, 33,
of East Petersburg, was
charged with possession
of marijuana with intent to
deliver and possession of
drug paraphernalia for an
incident in the 1600 block
of Judie Lane at 6:11 p.m.
Sept. 8, police said.
n LANCASTER: Stephen
Stop in for one
desserts by
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Diaz, 30, of the 600 block
of Euclid Avenue, was
DUI
n CONESTOGA TWP.:
his clothing at Wal-Mart,
2034 Lincoln Highway E.,
charged with possession on Sept. 8, police said.
with intent to deliver, Elizabeth Frombach, 20,
possession of a controlled of Lancaster, was charged n LITITZ: McElroys
substance and driving with DUI following a 1:50 Pharmacy, 100 E. Main St.,
without a license and under a.m. traffic stop Aug. 17 reported a retail theft on
suspension after a traffic in the 600 block of Long Aug. 24. Video surveillance
Lane, police said.
stop in the 900 block of showed a male suspect
South Duke Street on Sept. n PEQUEA TWP.: Russel taking two items from
5, police said. Blake, 27, of Millersville, was the store without paying
n LANCASTER: Fritzer charged with DUI following for them. Minutes later,
Deranvil, 27, of the 200 a 1:30 a.m. traffic stop Aug. another male suspect
21 in the 100 block of Long attempted to refund the
block of Bareville Drive,
Leola, was charged with Lane, police said. items, police said. Anyone
with information is asked
possession with intent to
deliver heroin, cocaine to call 626-6393.
and synthetic marijuana FLEEING/
after a traffic stop in the ELUDING SCAM
500 block of North Street
on Sept. 1, police said.
n EAST EARL TWP.: Rusty n MANHEIM TWP.: A
Hoffman Jr., 31, of Mohnton,
Authorities said they was charged after he fled woman reported a theft
seized 5.41 grams of crack by deception on or before
when an officer tried to
cocaine with a street Sept. 9. She paid a $600
value of about $550, 51
stop his vehicle for traffic
offenses at Wentzel and deposit to an undisclosed
bags of heroin with an recipient in response to a
Sawmill roads Sept. 1,
estimated street value of police said. A warrant has Lancaster house rental ad
$510, 29 bags of synthetic on social media, police said.
been issued for his arrest.
marijuana with a street Anyone with information The recipient reportedly
value of about $290 and requested more money and
on his whereabouts is
$926 in cash. asked to call police at has since ceased contact.
n LANCASTER TWP.: 355-5302. n ELIZABETHTOWN: A
Javier J. Rivera, 19, of resident received a phone
York, and Eddie Rivera, call Sept. 6 that listed the
18, of Lancaster, were HARASSMENT caller ID as Elizabethtown
charged with possession of police but when the
n MANHEIM TWP.:
marijuana for an incident in Stephanie Hernandez, 24, resident answered the
the 1000 block of Columbia and Victor Monclova, 27, call, she heard a recording
Avenue at 1:32 a.m. Aug. both of Manheim Township, for a credit card services
21., police said. Eddie were charged with company which was
Rivera was also charged harassment for a domestic attempting to obtain
with possession of drug incident in the 900 block personal information.
paraphernalia, police said. of New Holland Ave. at 6:41 Police said the technique
n MANHEIM TWP.: Derek p.m. Sept. 7, police said. in which a caller ID can be
C. Plank, 19, of Manheim made to appear different
Township, was charged is called spoofing, and
with two counts of
RETAIL THEFT they remind residents to
possession of a controlled n LANCASTER: Michael be vigilant for scam calls.
substance and possession A. Kelly, 29, of Lancaster, Elizabethtown police said
they will never atempt
of drug paraphernalia for
an incident in June, police
was charged with removing
packaging and concealing to solicit credit card
information or donations
said. various merchandise inside
via phone. Anyone who
has received these calls, or
2nd Annual any other suspicious calls,
should contact their local
police department.
Cruise-In September 25th
Joey Welz from Bill Haley and the Comets
will be spinning the great tunes of the 50s! SIMPLE ASSAULT
n NEW HOLLAND: Luke J.
Cornhole registration begins August 15, $20 fee
per team, prizes for the top 3 teams! Registration
fee for Cruise-In, we are inviting the attendees
Derr, 22, of 328 E. Jackson
St., was charged after he
pushed a woman, grabbed
to bring non-perishable goods for our community
food bank and we will be supporting the her around the wrists and
Witmer Fire Co. with the boot drive. held her down against
her will during a domestic
BREAKFAST SPECIAL incident at his home Sept. 8,
2 eggs, toast, hashbrowns & coffee
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Mon. - Fri.
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n WARWICK TWP.:
Kenneth A. Bomberger,
with any other offers. 52, of the 500 block of
Expires October 31, 2016
Creekside Lane, was charged
after assaulting a woman at
2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602 his home Sept. 7, police said.
www.djstasteofthe50s.com Mon & Tue 7a-2p; Wed-Sat 7a-8p
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
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.
ABRAMS, Andrea, 54,
Lancaster, Sept. 5.
ASHENFELDER, Virginia W.,
92, Willow Street, Sept. 5.
ASPRIL, Robert N., 79,
Lancaster, Sept. 4.
AUKER, Janice B., 69, Lititz,
Sept. 4.
BABCOCK, Jimmie E., 79,
Quarryville, Sept. 2.
BAILES, William F., 88,
Lancaster, Aug. 22.
BOGGS, Lillian H., 88, Bird-In-
Hand, Sept. 7.
BOLGIANO, Nicholas C., 93,
Lancaster, Sept. 4.
BOMBERGER, Bruce A., 72,
Leola, Sept. 1.
BOOK, Louisa E., 96,
Strasburg, Sept. 4.
BRENEMAN, April (Lammey),
88, Lancaster, Sept. 2.
BROUSE, Frances A., 89,
Lititz, Aug. 30.
BROWN, Margaret G., 95,
Mount Joy, Sept. 3.
BROWNING, Kempton B., 81,
Lititz, Sept. 5.
BUCH, John N., 91,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 3.
BUOHL, Robert F., 80,
Denver, Aug. 31.
CLARK, Donald L. Sr., 74,
Mount Joy, Aug. 28.
CROWTHER, Shirley M.
(Keenan) (Hoffert), 84,
Ephrata, Sept. 7.
CUFF, Wallace W. Jr.,
Lancaster, Sept. 2.
DEVOE, Sherry L., 49, East
Earl, Sept. 2.
DOMMEL, Frederick G. Jr., 77,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
DORSEY, Nathaniel, 67,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
EICHELMAN, Gerald C., 64,
Bremerton, Wash., July 19.
EISENBERGER, Shirley A., 82,
Lancaster, Aug. 17.
ENCK, Mark A., 51, Lititz,
Sept. 7.
EVANGELISTA, Fernando A.,
65, Lancaster, Sept. 6.
FINEFROCK, Kathryn P., 86,
Lancaster, Sept. 3.
I love you
Nana and Pop-Pop
Goss
You are my world! I love
spending time with you
every day. Thank you for
reading, teaching, playing,
spoiling, and cuddling
with me, but mostly loving
me! Im so lucky to have
the best grandparents in
the world and cant wait
to share many wonderful
memories with you.
Love, Mackenzie Mannix
Grandma Huber
Thank you so much for
all that you do and
the guidance you give
with love and grace.
Love always,
Your children,
grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren
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ortio
ion
io n of each remembrance will be paid b
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FORWOOD, J. Harold, 97,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 26.
GABLE, Clara M. L., 97, Akron,
Sept. 4.
GERHART, N. Paul Jr., 82,
Souderton, Sept. 5.
GINGERICH, Heber L., 92,
Scottsdale, Ariz., Sept. 3.
GINGRICH, Nancy J., Leola,
Sept. 5.
GLAH, Arthur F. Jr., 63,
Lancaster, Aug. 30.
GODFREY, D. Joan, 79,
Lancaster, Sept. 6.
GOOD, Howard L., 78,
Westfield, N.J, Sept. 2.
GRAYBEAL, Bill G., 79, Mount
Joy, Aug. 30.
GRISSINGER, Margaret E.
(Garber), 84, Mount Joy, Aug.
30.
HASSINGER, Joan L.
(Knittle), 85, Mount Joy,
Sept. 3.
HERR, Miriam E. (Hershey),
89, Nottingham, Sept. 4.
HOAR, Timothy K., 58,
Lancaster, Sept. 4.
HOSTETTER, Gladys M. H.,
98, Lancaster, Aug. 25.
HUFFMAN, Kathryn A.,
Willow Street, Aug. 26.
HURST, Eugene N., 69,
Cochranville, Sept. 6.
JOHNSON, Charles B., 36,
Lancaster, Sept. 4.
JOHNSON, Harold E., 81,
Columbia, Aug. 29.
KELLER, Arthur N., 96,
Lancaster, Sept. 4.
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Lancaster, Sept. 1.
KILHEFNER, Anna M., 91,
New Holland, Sept. 4.
LANDIS, Frederick E., 83,
Parkesburg, Sept. 6.
LANDIS, Patricia A., 87,
Lancaster, Sept. 6.
LASH, Edward J., 66, Ephrata,
Sept. 6.
LEAMAN, Thomas L., 93,
Hershey, Sept. 2.
LOCKARD, Janice E. (Hart),
82, Lancaster, Sept. 7.
LOMBARDO, Joseph A., 86,
Millersville, Sept. 1.
MARTIN, Eva R., 93, New
Holland, Sept. 5.
MARTIN, Flora (Adams), 91,
Lititz, Aug. 30.
MAST, Bertha F. (Martin), 90,
90, Ephrata, Sept. 7.
MASTROPIETRO, Pensiero
A., 95, Columbia, Sept. 6.
McFARLAND, Richard B., 83,
Lancaster, Sept. 4.
MILLER, Donald W., 94,
Narvon, Sept. 5.
MILLER, Lewis C. Jr., 90,
Millersville, Sept. 9.
MILLER, Paul E., 80, Lititz,
Sept. 8.
MIMMS, Gregory, 57,
Lancaster, Sept. 8.
MORGAN, Marjorie R., 97,
Lancaster, Aug. 30.
MYER, Marian E., 88
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Nan and Pap
You are
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loved
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every day!
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your entire
family!
Grandpa and
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grandparents!
We love you!
Aingeal (in heaven),
Alivia, & Kira
OBRIEN, Dennis M., 64.,
Sept. 1.
PATTON, Gerald R., 79,
Lancaster, Sept. 6.
PEACHEY, Bertha S., 81,
Belleville, Sept. 5.
POLKOSKY, Gene R., 71,
Galeton, Sept. 5.
RAFTOVICH, Rose, 80,
Mount Joy, Aug. 31.
RAWLINGS, Susan, 77,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 8.
REAM, Melody L., 56, New
Holland, Sept. 6.
REDDIG, James C., 61,
Denver, Sept. 5.
RICHARDS, Olivia A., 73,
Mount Joy, Sept. 8.
RINEER, Bertie M., 53, Aug.
15.
RIVERA, Hermenegilda
(Burgos), 83, Easton, Sept. 5.
ROBLES, Jose A., 91,
Lancaster, Sept. 5.
RUDY, Joseph G., 71,
Conestoga, Sept. 3.
RUSSELL, Joseph D., 62,
Quarryville, Sept. 2.
SANCHEZ, Maria M., 77,
NEW HOURS Mon-Fri 9am-8:30pm | Sat 9am-8pm | Sun 10am-6pm
In Loving Memory of
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Former owners of The Wonder Bar
George was former City Inspector
May Your Memory Be Eternal.
With Love,
Your three daughters and
grandchildren
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A17
Lancaster, Sept. 8. TANG, Chieng W., 73,
Lancaster, Sept. 5.
SCHAEFFER, Alverta, 94,
Ephrata, Sept. 4. TERRY, Donald V., 83,
Lancaster, Sept. 2.
SCHROTT, David W. Sr., 61,
TREASURE, Blair E., 88,
Quarryville, Sept. 3.
Lancaster, Sept. 3.
SEATS, Lee A., 60,
Conestoga, Sept. 5. TREICHLER, William R., 60,
Three Springs, Aug. 7.
SHEPHERD, Jimmy, 79,
Peach Bottom, Sept. 4. UNVERZAGT, Robert L.,
Mount Joy, Sept. 3.
SHOWALTER, Margaret C., 91,
Lancaster, Sept. 2. UPTON, Allen R., 83,
Bowmansville, Aug. 31.
SIMPERS, Samantha L., 26,
New Providence, Sept. 3. WAIDLEY, Gregory E. Sr., 72,
Ephrata, Sept. 5.
SMUCKER, Samuel S., 88,
Strasburg, Sept. 6. WEAVER, Thelma G., 96,
Willow Street, Aug. 29.
SPANGLER, Ric, 67,
Lancaster, Aug. 28. WEISE, Robin, 67, Marietta,
Sept. 7.
STANLEY, Steven C., 27,
Spring City, Sept. 1. WESNER, Shirley J., 77,
Mohrsville, Sept. 6.
STEFFY, Jeffrey S., 56, Akron,
Sept. 5. WISE, Franklyn E., 92, Willow
Street, Sept. 5.
STURGILL, Archie D. Sr., 77,
Drumore, Sept. 2. WISHARD, Milton J., 89,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 7.
SWEIGART, Andrew, 87,
Adamstown, Sept. 7. YERGER, Mark C., 61,
Lancaster, Sept. 6.
SWEIGART, Carol A., 73,
Tampa, Fla., July 12. YODER, Mary R., 91,
Columbia, Sept. 6.
SWITCH, Ruth Ann, 90, Port
Orange, Fla., Aug. 31. ZERPHEY, Wallace D., 93,
Mount Joy, Sept. 3.
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A18 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 GOVERNMENT / STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Roll call investors. to the litigation. For

example, in a recent $5.06
the amendment. GAME COMMISSION

Changes in store
A yes vote was to send the Voting no: Meehan, Pitts.
bill to the Senate, where it billion subprime-lending
was expected to fail. settlement, Goldman Sachs
WASHINGTON (AP)

for Pa. hunters

agreed to finance loan
Heres how area mem- Voting yes: Pat Meehan, forgiveness and affordable Senate
bers of Congress voted R-7, Joseph Pitts, R-16. housing for the benefit
on major issues in the of classes of aggrieved n ZIKA VIRUS, PLANNED
n HACKING OF INVESTOR individuals not party to the PARENTHOOD,
week ending Sept. 9. case.
ACCOUNTS: Voting 180 CONFEDERATE FLAG: MEGAN TRIMBLE
for and 233 against, the By a vote of 52 for and
on Nov. 28 and runs
House Under this bill, any fines ASSOCIATED PRESS
House on Thursday refused 46 against, the Senate on through Dec. 10.
not paid directly to
to require companies injured parties must be Tuesday failed to reach PHILADELPHIA Canceled game lands
n DEREGULATION OF raising capital under allocated to the Treasury 60 votes needed to end Changes are in store for tours: The Pennsylva-
STOCK OFFERINGS: Voting HR 2357 (above) to rather than third-party Democratic delay and Pennsylvania hunters nia Game Commission
236 for and 178 against, the inform the Securities and advance a bill (HR 2577)
House on Thursday passed
groups. Backers said taking to the states 1.5 has canceled its autumn
Exchange Commission of that would fund fiscal
a GOP-sponsored bill (HR cybersecurity measures
this would prevent the million acres of game driving tours because of
administration from 2016 budgets for veterans,
2357) that would roll back they have put in place military construction and lands this season, includ- financial constraints.
establishing slush funds
Securities and Exchange to prevent hacking into to benefit of its political housing programs. The ing new and canceled Commission officials
Commission regulations to customer accounts. allies. Opponents said the bill includes $1.1 billion for programs offered by the said the free tours have
enable unproven smaller bill would spur corporate combating the mosquito- state Game Commission. been popular with the
companies, both public A yes vote was to adopt
the Democratic motion. abuses such as fraudulent borne Zika virus now During the 2015-16 public, but are currently
and private, to market spreading in the United
their securities with fewer Voting no: Meehan, Pitts.
mortgage-lending and season, 937,000 hunt- too costly for the com-
workplace discrimination. States.
investor protections. ers purchased licenses mission to operate. The
A yes vote was to pass Democrats based their or mentored permits in tours create personnel
In part, the bill would n DEPARTMENT OF filibuster on GOP-
authorize start-ups traded JUSTICE SETTLEMENTS: a bill backed by the U.S. Pennsylvania, a slight costs for planning, pre-
Chamber of Commerce sponsored language in
on public exchanges to Voting 241 for and 174 the bill that would ban decrease from the previ- paring and hosting the
and opposed by consumer
use a simplified securities- against, the House on
and community-housing Planned Parenthood ous year. tours, they said.
registration form that is now Wednesday passed a GOP-
groups. funding of Zika-related More than 10 percent Drone ban: People are
available only to established sponsored bill (HR 5063) reproductive care, allow of that number was from prohibited from operat-
companies that have met governing Department of Voting yes: Meehan,
Justice settlements in civil Pitts.
unfettered display of female purchasers, with ing, controlling, launch-
SEC transparency and the Confederate flag in
financial-stability standards. litigation against corporate 96,555 licenses or men- ing and retrieving drones
national cemeteries and
The bill also loosens SEC defendants. Currently, the n SETTLEMENTS FOR ease federal regulation of tored permits bought by on Game Commission-
registration requirements department often allocates SEXUAL HARASSMENT pesticides. women or girls, accord- controlled property, un-
for private offerings aimed a small share of settlements AT WORK: Voting 178 for ing to game commission less given approval in
to outside organizations A yes vote was to advance
at raising up to $500,000 and 235 against, the House
the bill toward final licensing statistics. writing for specific ex-
from a limited number of for broad remedial actions
that benefit nonparties
on Wednesday refused
passage. A look at some of the ceptions by the commis-
to exempt from HR 5063 changes in store for sions executive director.
(above) settlements paid Voting yes: Pat Toomey, R
Pennsylvania hunters Game commission of-
NEW for
by corporate defendants
in cases based on job this season: ficials said they have
discrimination and sexual Lean budget: A tight seen an increase in the
Key votes ahead
y
Fall over 30 Styles! harassment and violence
in the workplace. The
amendment sought to
budget has the state
Game Commission
number of cases where
recreational drone flying
This week, the House monitoring its spending. has caused concern for
allow settlements in such will take up bills on the
cases to be used to finance
The Game Commission wildlife. Staff reported
Affordable Care Act,
generalized remedial veterans disability claims
does not receive an alloca- at least five instances
actions by third parties and the Guantanamo Bay tion rom the states gen- where wildlife was dis-
in addition to providing military prison, while the eral fund like other state turbed during the snow-
restitution to the specific Senate will continue to agencies, but is funded goose migration season
1517 Lititz Pike, Lancaster parties to the case. debate Corps of Engineers through hunting and and drones were also re-
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5
397-3159 www.rbshap.com A yes vote was to adopt water projects. trapping licenses, a por- ported as flying too close
tion of the federal excise to bald eagle nests.
tax collected on sporting Elk cam: The game

EDUCATION
arms and ammunition, commission has in-
among other revenue. stalled a camera in a field
The commission is on State Game Lands 311

SERIES
considering a future in-
crease in hunting and
furtaker license fees.
Deer hunting cal-
Understanding Your endar: For deer hunt-
ers, statewide archery
Bone & Joint Health season starts Oct. 1, al-
though in some limited
areas it begins two weeks
LIVING WITH HIP ARTHRITIS OR HIP PAIN? earlier on Sept. 17.
Please join us as Gregory A. Tocks, D.O. discusses hip arthritis and presents various treatment options, The general statewide
including recent advancements in total hip replacement. Dr. Tocks is fellowship trained in total joint deer rifle season starts
replacement and adult reconstruction. Dr. Tockss presentation will be followed by a Q&A session.
in Elk County for people
to watch elk from their
homes.
Officials say the area
typically attracts thou-
sands of visitors for the
heightened elk activity
during bugling season.
The camera live streams
video and sound on the
Game Commissions
website.

Attend a FREE Seminar at One of Two Locations:

Date: Tuesday, September 27th
Time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Location: OAL Lancaster
North Pointe Business Park
170 North Pointe Blvd. - Lancaster, PA 17601

Date: Thursday, September 29th

Time: 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. (Doors open at 6:15 pm) LANCASTER
Location: OAL Willow Street Gregory A. Tocks, D.O. WILLOW STREET
Willow Valley Medical Center Orthopedic Surgeon
LGH Community Room (West Entrance) Fellowship trained in AT SPOOKY NOOK SPORTS
Total Joint Replacement
212 Willow Valley Lakes Dr. - Willow Street, PA 17584 and Adult Reconstruction
LEBANON
To register for the FREE seminars, please call 717-299-4871 or sign up online at www.fixbones.com.

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A20 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
PRICEY ADDRESS
A new analysis of U.S. home
listings shows that six out of the 10
cities with the highest asking home
prices are in California's bastion of
technology companies, Silicon
V -2.20% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -2.64%
s YTD 3.79%
V -2.36% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -2.04%
s YTD 2.37%
V -2.39% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -2.58%
s YTD 4.10%
V -3.19% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -1.89%
s YTD 9.28%
V -2.61% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -0.86%
s YTD 7.34%

Valley. The findings in the Coldwell

Banker Real Estate report stem StocksRecap
from an analysis of more than
50,000 four-bedroom, two-bath CLOSED 46.16 -11.98 -46.23 -394.46 CLOSED 26.01 8.02 -24.44 -133.57
homes put up for sale in more than
2,000 cities. The 10 markets with 19,000 5,400
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
the most expensive average listing
price for these types of homes are 18,500 5,200
all in California, including Newport
Beach, Cupertino and San 18,000 5,000 $1,000 Crude oil jumped after a government report
showed that the glut of supplies in the U.S.

Derby
Francisco. The priciest market is diminished a bit. Oil got close to $48 per barrel
Saratoga, where the median price 17,500 4,800 on Thursday.
of a home was about $2 million
last year, Coldwell Banker said. 17,000 4,600 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
... today is percent
16,500
Dow Jones industrials 4,400
Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
Close: 18,085.45 Close: 5,125.91
Oil $1,286 10.3 %
1-week change: -406.51 (-2.2%) 1-week change: -123.99 (-2.4%)
16,000 4,200 Gold 1,265 1.9
M A M J J A S M A M J J A S
Emerging-market stocks 1,193 4.2
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Utilities stocks 1,183 2.7
High-yield bonds 1,148 0.4
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG REITs 1,148 0.9

18668.44 15450.56 Dow Jones industrial average 18551.54 18085.45 18085.45 -406.51 -2.2 t s +3.8 (%$#!|999932 +10.1
Small-cap stocks 1,119 1.5

8358.20 6403.31 Dow Jones transportation 8083.30 7822.41 7822.59 -124.20 -1.6 s s +4.2 95431| -2.8 Technology stocks 1,104 0.2
10903.86 8937.99 NYSE Comp. 10903.86 10613.53 10613.53 -243.39 -2.2 t s +4.6 (%$#!|99731 +5.7 Asian stocks 1,097 2.9
5287.61 4209.76 Nasdaq Comp. 5287.61 5125.91 5125.91 -123.99 -2.4 t s +2.4 (%$#!|9982 +6.3 S&P 500 1,084 0.5
2193.81 1810.10 S&P 500 2187.87 2127.81 2127.81 -52.17 -2.4 t s +4.1 (%$#!|9997621 +8.5 Investment-grade bonds 1,056 -0.2
1581.53 1215.14 S&P MidCap 1581.53 1528.31 1528.31 -50.37 -3.2 t s +9.3 (%$#!|9996542 +8.1 European stocks 1,031 2.5

SUMMER STOCKS SIESTA

22785.41 18462.43 Wilshire 5000 22778.49 22157.52 22157.52 -529.17 -2.3 t s +4.7 (%$#!|998753 +7.1 Health care stocks 1,022 0.5
1261.11 943.09 Russell 2000 1261.11 1219.19 1219.21 -32.62 -2.6 t s +7.3 (%$#!|99543 +5.3 Copper 984 1.2
It's not unusual for Wall Street to
take a breather each summer, but $0 $600 $1,200

Cloud over Salesforce

the stock market was even quieter
than usual last month. Maybe Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes.
traders were at the beach or at the Source: FactSet Data through Sept. 8 AP
wingtip shop, but they werent
trading stocks. After looking at the
number of shares trading hands, Its normally good news when a So has Salesforce peaked? Probably
Credit Suisse found that average company reports strong quarterly not. Keith Bachman of BMO 20 Best Stocks One Year
daily volume in August was more earnings and continued optimism Capital Markets worries
FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
than 20 percent lower than the about its prospects. But not for that Salesforce COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
average from the rest of the year. cloud-software giant customers have sticker
Not only that, but the moves the Salesforce.com, whose shock after recent price Verso Corp VRS 7.62 +7.5 -28.5 +1730.4 ... ...
stock market did make were almost high-flying shares dropped 4 increases, but he merely MGT Capital Invest MGT 3.40 +2.1 +6.9 +1515.4 dd ...
entirely small ones. Credit Suisse percent following its Aug. 31 trimmed his Resolute Energy REN 22.37 +1.5 +55.0 +822.3 ... ...
looked at several measures of earnings release and have revenue-growth estimates
volatility in the market and found Gold Standard Vent GSV 2.52 ... -10.6 +685.1 ... ...
languished since. a smidge to 24.9 percent
that some were close to their lowest Alexco Resources AXU 1.96 ... -11.7 +542.6 ... ...
The issue: Salesforces billings this year from an earlier 25.6 percent
points since 1971. Lincoln Educ Svcs LINC 2.23 +18.0 +16.8 +458.5 25 3.6
fell short in the quarter and the company and still rates the stock outperform.
reined in its revenue projections for the current Others think the market zigged when it should Energy Recovery ERII 12.60 +3.8 -0.9 +438.7 dd ...
quarter. Thats a big deal for a fast-growing have zagged. Canaccord Genuitys Richard Coeur Mining CDE 13.29 -1.5 -15.1 +389.1 cc ...
company like Salesforce, a pioneer in the business Davis notes that Saleforce closed a third McEwen Mining Inc MUX 3.62 -6.7 -17.0 +371.0 cc 0.3
of renting software to companies over the consecutive 9-figure deal in the quarter, and Helios and Matheson HMNY 9.13 +1.2 +0.3 +348.4 dd ...
internet. Any suggestion its torrid rise might be wrote that investors should be rejoicing that the China Cmcl Credit CCCR 3.01 +25.9 +152.9 +347.1 ... ...
slowing can make investors jumpy. stock has gone on sale.
Fst Majestic Silver AG 12.31 -0.5 -32.0 +342.7 cc ...
Mines Manangement MGN 1.24 -3.1 -19.4 +341.7 dd ...
Netlist Inc NLST 1.56 -14.3 -6.6 +327.0 dd ...
Salesforce.com (CRM) 1-year performance Thursdays close: $74.88
Richmont Mines RIC 10.06 +2.8 -0.1 +319.7 ... ...
Fortuna Silver Mines FSM 8.04 -3.7 -11.4 +309.6 cc ...
$80
Five9 Inc FIVN 14.16 -10.8 +6.4 +303.5 dd ...
Vista Gold VGZ 1.01 -6.5 -7.3 +285.9 dd ...
70 MeetMe Inc MEET 5.99 +1.5 -18.4 +285.7 17 ...
Golden Star Res Ltd GSS 0.74 -1.5 -3.7 +279.5 dd ...

60
IndustryRankings
2015 2016 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
50 INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR

Source: FactSet Bree Fowler; Jenni Sohn AP 1. Oil & Gas 0.6 0.8 1.8 ^@!|997654321 9.0
2. Financials -2.2 0.4 3.6 ^@!|97654321 5.4
SPOTLIGHT FOR REAL ESTATE 3. Basic Material -3.7 -1.7 -0.7 ^@!|999862 13.1
Real estate stocks, traditionally 4. Technology -2.7 -1.8 6.9 ^@!|99985421 13.0
lumped in with financial companies LocalFunds DJ Total Market index -2.4 -2.4 1.7 ^@!|995421 7.6
5. Industrials -3.3 -2.7 1.3 ^@!|999731 11.8
by stock indexes, are about to get a $CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Consumer Goods -4.0 -4.0 -1.4 ^@!|99875421 10.3
spotlight of their own. The Standard FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7. Consumer Services -2.6 -4.0 -0.1 ^@!|8432 2.0
& Poor's 500 and other indexes -4.2
American Funds AmBalA m ABALX 24.75 -0.38 -1.5 -1.4 +10.5 1 +11.5 1 HHHHI 8. Health Care -1.4 0.1 621| -0.5
have long split the market into 10 9. Utilities -2.3 -4.8 -4.3 ^@!|99998765432 18.0
CapIncBuA m CAIBX 58.88 -0.98 -1.6 -1.4 +8.7 1 +8.4 1 HHHII
main sectors, such as technology 10. Telecommunications -2.6 -5.8 -0.8 ^@!|9999761 15.8
companies, utilities or industrials. CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 45.26 -0.67 -1.5 -0.7 +6.8 3 +10.7 2 HHHII
After the market closes on Sept. FnInvA m ANCFX 52.88 -1.19 -2.2 -1.9 +12.7 1 +14.5 2 HHHII
16, S&P Dow Jones Indices will GrthAmA m AGTHX 42.90 -0.81 -1.9 -1.7 +8.9 1 +15.0 2 HHHII Consumer Services sectors (best performers)
carve out real estate to become the IncAmerA m AMECX 21.41 -0.34 -1.6 -1.3 +11.8 1 +10.2 2 HHHHI
Travel & Leisure -1.2 -0.9 -0.0 (*&^$#@51| -2.5
11th sector. Real estate develop- InvCoAmA m AIVSX 36.01 -0.79 -2.1 -2.1 +12.7 1 +14.9 2 HHHII
Travelzoo Inc TZOO +1.6 +21.1 +63.0 (*&^%$#@!|971 +45.9
ment companies, which are now WAMutInvA m AWSHX 40.34 -0.86 -2.1 -2.2 +13.1 1 +14.2 2 HHHHI
Kona Grill Inc KONA +4.1 +16.7 +11.3 (&$#@8651| -25.3
listed under the financials sector, Dodge & Cox Income DODIX 13.93 -0.01 -0.1 +0.4 +6.2 1 +4.1 1 HHHHI
also will be moved to the new real China Lodging Grp HTHT -1.7 +14.3 +29.6 (*&^%$#@!|996321 +78.8
IntlStk DODFX 38.26 -0.49 -1.3 +1.6 +1.1 4 +7.6 1 HHHII
estate-focused sector. Mortgage Scientific Games Cp SGMS +13.9 +13.7 +5.9 (*%$#762| -14.1
Stock DODGX 169.86 -2.63 -1.5 -0.1 +9.3 3 +16.1 1 HHHII
real estate investment trusts, Allegiant Travel Co ALGT +4.2 +12.2 -4.4 (^%#87421| -29.0
Fidelity 500IdxPr FUSVX 75.13 -1.82 -2.4 -2.3 +12.0 1 +15.4 1 HHHHH
however, will remain grouped in the Media -2.5 -3.3 -0.4 (*&^%$#@!|5321 3.4
Contra FCNTX 99.90 -2.24 -2.2 -2.1 +6.9 2 +14.1 3 HHHHH
financial sector. The change is Lee Enterp LEE -6.5 +18.0 +49.0 (*&^%$#@!|997542 +86.1
likely to push billions of dollars into FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m FKINX 2.23 -0.01 -0.4 +0.4 +9.7 1 +7.8 1 HHHII
Angies List Inc ANGI -4.9 +17.3 +17.3 (*&^%$#@!|99865321 +99.4
real estate investments. Metropolitan West TotRetBdI MWTIX 10.98 -0.04 -0.3 -0.2 +4.5 4 +4.6 1 HHHHH
ComScore Inc SCOR -6.0 +14.6 -4.5 (8765432| -36.4
PIMCO TotRetIs PTTRX 10.29 -0.04 -0.2 +0.1 +5.1 +3.7 HHHHI
MSG Networks MSGN +0.6 +12.1 +3.3 (&^%$#!82| -18.6
Vanguard 500Adml VFIAX 197.15 -4.77 -2.4 -2.3 +12.0 1 +15.4 1 HHHHH
A.H. Belo Corp AHC +3.7 +9.1 +27.3 (*&^%$#@!|87541 +31.1
InstIdxI VINIX 195.23 -4.73 -2.4 -2.3 +12.0 1 +15.4 1 HHHHH
General Retailers -3.3 -5.6 1.4 (*&^%$#@!|6521 7.3
InstPlus VIIIX 195.25 -4.72 -2.4 -2.3 +12.0 1 +15.5 1 HHHHH
InstTStPl VITPX 48.27 -1.19 -2.4 -2.1 +10.9 2 +15.4 1 HHHHI Tillys Inc TLYS +3.4 +52.0 +56.6 (*&^%$#@!|8432 +20.4
IntlStkIdxAdm VTIAX 25.27 -0.24 -0.9 +0.3 +6.1 1 +5.5 4 HHIII Clean Energy Fuels CLNE -2.2 +29.6 +28.4 (*&#@!654| -8.0
IntlStkIdxIPls VTPSX 101.07 -0.97 -1.0 +0.3 +6.1 1 +5.5 4 HHHII Evine Live Inc EVLV +2.1 +23.4 +17.5 (*#765421| -17.6
MuIntAdml VWIUX 14.50 -0.03 -0.2 ... +6.0 2 +4.1 2 HHHHI Conns Inc CONN +24.3 +22.8 +4.0 987654321| -73.1
PrmcpAdml VPMAX 107.99 -2.22 -2.0 -1.3 +11.7 1 +17.2 1 HHHHH New York & Co NWY -0.4 +22.0 +57.6 (*^%!7431| -11.1
TotBdAdml VBTLX 11.03 -0.05 -0.4 -0.5 +5.3 2 +2.9 4 HHHII Food & Drug Retailers -2.8 -5.8 -3.5 (*&%@6431| -6.5
TotIntl VGTSX 15.11 -0.14 -0.9 +0.3 +6.0 1 +5.4 4 HHHII Rite Aid Corp RAD +7.4 +7.9 +4.1 (*&^%$@3| -0.7
TotStIAdm VTSAX 53.36 -1.30 -2.4 -2.1 +10.8 2 +15.3 1 HHHHI GNC Holdings Inc GNC 0.0 +7.0 -19.2 *#@!97654| -53.8
TotStIIns VITSX 53.37 -1.30 -2.4 -2.0 +10.8 2 +15.3 1 HHHHI Ingles Mkts IMKTA 0.0 +4.0 +0.4 (&^%#@841| -19.6
AP TotStIdx VTSMX 53.33 -1.31 -2.4 -2.1 +10.7 2 +15.1 1 HHHHI Chefs Warehouse CHEF -1.9 +0.9 -24.8 (&$#86521| -25.6
* - annualized WelltnAdm VWENX 66.74 -1.06 -1.6 -1.3 +10.3 1 +11.2 1 HHHHH Vitamin Shoppe Inc VSI -2.7 +0.9 -11.1 (&%$#!862| -23.2

Local Stocks
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN 52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld
AT&T Inc T 31.85 7 43.89 39.71 -1.24 -3.0 t t 15.4 27.0 1 12.2 15 4.8 Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 11.78 0 15.69 15.42 -0.14 -0.9 s s 15.2 26.6 1 10.2 38 3.9
Air Products APD 114.64 9 157.84 151.53 -5.56 -3.5 s s 16.5 12.9 2 16.2 23 2.3 PNC Financial PNC 77.40 7 97.50 89.92 -0.62 -0.7 s s -5.7 2.3 3 16.4 13 2.4
Alcoa Inc AA 6.14 7 11.50 9.60 -0.53 -5.2 t s -2.7 1.6 3 -2.5 29 1.3 PPL Corp PPL 29.68 4 39.92 33.63 -1.02 -2.9 t t -1.5 19.5 2 9.5 14 4.5
Applied Indl Tch AIT 35.55 9 48.61 47.05 -1.35 -2.8 s s 16.2 19.0 2 13.5 19 2.4
Patterson Cos PDCO 38.51 6 50.40 45.02 -1.87 -4.0 t t -0.4 1.6 3 12.3 19 2.1
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.13 6 47.99 41.13 -2.51 -5.8 t s 3.8 -14.2 4 8.7 30 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 5 6.06 4.65 0.09 2.0 s s -4.5 -15.8 4 -0.6 ... 7.5 Penn Natl Gaming PENN 12.51 2 19.05 13.47 -0.65 -4.6 t t -15.9 -23.6 4 10.3 ... ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.10 2 4.54 1.66 -0.04 -2.4 s s -21.0 -57.1 5 -16.3 ... 12.0 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.00 7 11.99 9.90 0.41 4.3 t s 48.6 2.7 3 -16.2 ... ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 5.67 8 7.91 7.25 -0.20 -2.7 t t 6.0 -0.7 3 ... 81 1.9 Pfizer Inc PFE 28.25 7 37.39 34.10 -0.67 -1.9 t t 5.6 10.4 3 16.5 16 3.5
Campbell Soup CPB 47.77 4 67.89 54.95 -2.78 -4.8 t t 4.6 15.4 2 14.6 22 2.5 Rite Aid Corp RAD 5.88 8 8.74 8.15 0.56 7.4 s s 4.0 0.0 3 50.1 ... ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 23.99 8 40.46 35.65 -1.03 -2.8 t s 17.8 5.0 3 -3.9 31 2.0
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 10.52 2 27.47 12.32 -1.01 -7.6 t t -40.1 -52.2 5 -11.2 ... ...
Clarcor Inc CLC 44.13 9 66.59 62.89 -3.56 -5.4 s s 26.6 15.1 2 8.6 24 1.4
Skyline Cp SKY 2.17 0 12.29 11.66 -0.33 -2.8 s s 227.9 270.2 1 4.9 ... ...
Costco Wholesale COST 138.57 4 169.73 150.70 -7.28 -4.6 t t -6.7 9.1 3 16.5 28 1.2
Donegal A DGICA 12.69 9 16.85 16.05 -0.08 -0.5 t t 14.0 21.1 2 9.5 13 3.4 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.94 2 8.27 4.73 -0.99 -17.3 t s -30.2 -39.4 5 -7.7 7 ...
Donnelley RR & Sons RRD 12.07 7 19.83 17.02 0.00 0.0 t s 15.6 12.4 2 9.3 18 6.1 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 51.70 6 67.99 60.98 -2.66 -4.2 s t -5.6 4.7 3 18.8 10 2.4
Exelon Corp EXC 25.09 7 37.70 33.40 -0.67 -2.0 t t 20.3 16.3 2 -0.7 14 3.7 Tanger Factory SKT 29.46 8 42.20 39.09 -1.53 -3.8 t s 19.5 27.9 1 10.5 16 3.3
Frontier Comm FTR 3.81 4 5.85 4.56 0.00 0.0 t t -2.4 -8.6 4 -0.7 65 9.2 Tegna Inc TGNA 20.10 2 28.95 21.12 0.60 2.9 s t -17.2 -6.6 4 25.2 11 2.7
Fulton Financial FULT 11.48 9 14.59 14.27 -0.21 -1.5 s s 9.7 22.1 2 14.2 16 2.8
Tyson Foods TSN 41.38 9 77.05 72.26 -4.18 -5.5 t s 35.5 71.4 1 34.7 19 0.8
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.24 7 45.58 42.50 -1.76 -4.0 t s 5.3 13.6 2 6.1 ... 5.8
UGI Corp UGI 31.51 9 47.39 45.40 -0.81 -1.8 t s 34.5 37.7 1 21.0 22 2.1
Harley Davidson HOG 36.36 7 57.33 50.57 -2.17 -4.1 t s 11.4 -5.8 4 10.0 14 2.8
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 127.16 6 183.00 158.86 -5.43 -3.3 t t 0.4 18.2 2 21.2 27 ... Univrsl Corp UVV 49.01 7 61.69 57.52 -2.86 -4.7 t s 2.6 21.3 2 11.7 15 3.7
Hershey Company HSY 82.42 4 117.79 96.18 -3.12 -3.1 t t 7.7 9.0 3 13.4 23 2.6 Urban Outfitters URBN 19.26 0 37.82 36.08 -0.02 -0.1 s s 58.6 17.6 2 8.0 19 ...
Intl Paper IP 32.50 9 49.70 47.71 -1.41 -2.9 s s 26.6 17.8 2 16.4 17 3.7 Verizon Comm VZ 42.20 7 56.95 51.82 -1.06 -2.0 t t 12.1 19.2 2 12.1 14 4.5
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 89.90 8 126.07 118.23 -1.09 -0.9 t s 15.1 31.6 1 15.7 19 2.7 WalMart Strs WMT 56.30 8 75.19 70.30 -2.20 -3.0 t t 14.7 11.0 2 9.1 15 2.8
Kellogg Co K 64.65 6 87.16 77.13 -5.29 -6.4 t t 6.7 19.6 2 10.3 23 2.7
Weis Mkts WMK 37.14 8 55.49 51.59 -0.81 -1.5 t t 16.5 24.2 1 9.3 21 2.3
Kroger Co KR 30.70 1 42.75 31.51 -0.99 -3.0 t t -24.7 -7.1 4 24.7 15 1.5
L-3 Communications LLL 101.13 9 154.50 147.01 -2.88 -1.9 t s 23.0 41.4 1 20.2 19 1.9 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 44.50 4 56.34 48.72 -1.83 -3.6 s s -10.4 -3.8 4 18.4 12 3.1
M&T Bank MTB 100.08 7 127.39 117.09 -0.25 -0.2 s t -3.4 -0.4 3 13.2 16 2.4 Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.75 9 9.74 9.02 0.15 1.7 s s 40.1 27.4 1 -1.9 ... 6.7
Merck & Co MRK 47.97 0 64.00 62.49 -0.49 -0.8 t s 18.3 23.9 1 17.5 18 2.9 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 5 18.50 11.51 -0.16 -1.4 s s -18.8 -24.2 4 -39.7 37 ...
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 11, 2016 A21

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

In brief
PITTSBURGH

Burned bridge to be
closed extra week
State transportation authorities say a
major bridge into downtown Pittsburgh
closed after a construction fire will re-
main closed an extra week for repairs.
The Liberty Bridge has been closed
since Sept. 2, and Pennsylvania De-
partment of Transportation officials
said it will remain closed until Sept. 19.
The fire began on plastic pipes and a
construction tarp as crews were cut-
ting steel as part of an $80 million re-
construction project. Authorities said
the flames damaged a steel beam criti-
cal to the stability of the bridge, which
spans the Monongahela River.
DAR ES SALAAM, TANZANIA

Quake kills at least 11; ASSOCIATED PRESS

president says many Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton speaks at a LGBT For Hillary Gala, in New York, on Friday.

A 5.7-magnitude earthquake shook ELECTION 2016

the Lake Victoria region of East Africa
on Saturday, killing at least 11 people
in Tanzania, a police official said. The
countrys president said that many
were dead. A statement from the Tan-
zanian presidents office said that he
was shocked by reports of the earth-
quake that caused the death of many
people, injury to others and destruc-
tion of property.
The statement didnt provide specific
figures on casualties.
STAFFORD, VA.
Accused teen doctor
arrested for fraud
A Florida teenager accused of pre-
tending to be a doctor and stealing
money from an 86-year-old patient
faces new charges in Virginia after au-
thorities say he fraudulently tried to
buy a Jaguar vehicle.
Malachi Love-Robinson was arrested
Friday and charged with identity theft
and other fraud offenses after employ-
ees become suspicious when he applied
for a car loan with an elderly woman as
the co-signer.
Love-Robinson was arrested in Feb-
ruary after law enforcement officials in
Florida said he was illegally operating
a medical practice complete with an
office, a lab coat and stethoscope but
had no license to do so.
ADDIS ABABA, ETHIOPIA
Muslims freed after
protesting religion
Ethiopias chief prosecutor said Sat-
urday that the country pardoned hun-
dreds of convicts, among them Mus-
lims jailed under anti-terror laws for
opposing what they called government
interference in their religion.
Around 1,000 people have been par-
doned and 135 of them were serving a
time on anti-terrorism charges and for
religious extremism, Prosecutor-Gen-
eral Getachew Ambaye said.
ANDERSON, S.C.
Clinton regrets deplorables remark
Candidates comments about opponents supporters draw swift rebuke
CATHERINE LUCEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. Hill-
ary Clinton said Saturday that she
was wrong to put half of Donald
Trumps supporters in a basket
of deplorables, but didnt back
down from a description of his
campaign the Republican nominee
said smeared many Americans and
would take a political toll.
Less than 24 hours after she
made the comments at a private
New York City fundraiser, Clinton
said in a statement, last night I
was grossly generalistic and thats
never a good idea. I regret saying
half that was wrong. But she
argued that the word deplorable
was reasonable to describe much of
Trumps campaign.
He has built his campaign large-
ly on prejudice and paranoia and
given a national platform to hate-
ful views and voices, including by
retweeting fringe bigots with a
few dozen followers and spreading
their message to 11 million people,
the Democratic nominee said.
Responding in a statement,
Trump said it was disgraceful that
Hillary Clinton makes the worst
mistake of the political season and
instead of owning up to this gro-
tesque attack on American voters,
she tries to turn it around with a
pathetic rehash of the words and in-
sults used in her failing campaign?
Trump added that Clinton was
showing bigotry and hatred for
millions of Americans, arguing
that she was incapable to serve as
President of the United States.
INFRASTRUCTURE
Last night I was
grossly generalistic
and thats never a
good idea. I regret
saying half that
was wrong.
Hillary Clinton
Comments
Clinton, who has said she is the
candidate to unify a divided coun-
try, made the deplorables com-
ment at an LGBT fundraiser Friday
night at a New York City restau-
rant, with about 1,000 people in
attendance. She has made similar
comments recently, including on
an Israeli television station.
To just be grossly generalistic,
you could put half of Trumps sup-
porters into what I call the basket
of deplorables. Right? The racist,
sexist, homophobic, xenophobic,
Islamaphobic you name it, she
said, before stressing that other
Trump supporters are frustrated
and need sympathy.
Trump and his supporters quick-
ly pounced on the remark, arguing
that it revealed Clinton as discon-
nected from struggling Americans.
Wow, Hillary Clinton was SO
INSULTING to my supporters,
millions of amazing, hard-working
people. I think it will cost her at the
polls! Trump said in a tweet.
Running mate Mike Pence, in
remarks at the Values Voter con-
ference in Washington, shot back:
The truth of the matter is that the
men and women who support Don-
ald Trumps campaign are hard-
working Americans, farmers, coal
miners, teachers, veterans, mem-
bers of our law enforcement com-
munity, members of every class of
this country who know that we can
make America great again.
Controversy continues
Of course, while Clinton is tak-
ing heat for her comment, Trumps
brand is controversy. At a rally in
Pensacola, Florida, on Friday, he
said Clinton is so protected that
she could walk into this arena
right now and shoot somebody
with 20,000 people watching, right
smack in the middle of the heart.
And she wouldnt be prosecuted.
Clintons rhetorical stumble came
as the candidates head into the final
two months of the campaign, with
Trump trying to make up ground
before the Nov. 8 election.

Woman wins $4.6M Whats next for the Dakota Access pipeline
after needle stick Government appeals for company to voluntarily pause project amid protests
A jury has awarded a South Carolina
woman more than $4.6 million after JAMES MACPHERSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
she was stuck by a hypodermic needle
picked up in a Target parking lot. BISMARCK, N.D.
Court documents say Carla Denise The Standing Rock
Garrison was in the retailers parking Siouxs effort to block a
lot in May 2014 when her daughter four-state oil pipeline got
picked up a hypodermic needle. Garri- a lifeline when the federal
son swatted it out of her hand and was government temporar-
stuck in her own palm. ily stopped the project, a
Garrison was bedridden because of move some say likely may
medication prescribed because of the forever change the way
potential risk of HIV. all energy infrastructure
projects are reviewed in
WASHINGTON the future.
John Hinckley Jr. Just minutes after U.S.
District Judge James
leaves mental hospital Boasberg denied the
Standing Rock Sioux
The man who tried to assassinate tribes attempt to halt the
President Ronald Reagan has been re- construction of the Dako-
leased from a Washington mental hos- ta Access oil pipeline that
pital for good, more than 35 years after skirts the reservation in
the shooting. southern North Dakota,
A federal judge ruled in late July that three federal agencies
the 61-year-old John Hinckley Jr. is not appealed to the pipeline
a danger to himself or the public and company to voluntarily
can live full-time at his mothers home pause work on a seg-
in Williamsburg. ment that tribal officials
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS say holds sacred sites and
artifacts.
Tribal officials chal-
lenged the Army Corps
of Engineers decision to
grant permits for Dallas-
based Energy Transfer
Partners $3.8 billion
pipeline that is intended
to carry oil from North
Dakota to Illinois.
Fridays ruling by Boas-
berg, who was appoint-
ed by President Barack
Obama, came amid grow-
ing protests over the
pipeline, which would
cross the Missouri River
less than a mile upstream
of the reservation.
The statement by the
Departments of Justice,
Army and Interior said
it would reconsider any
of its previous decisions
on land that borders or is
under Lake Oahe, one of
six reservoirs on the Mis-
souri River and the drink-
ing water source for the
tribal members on the consultation on the Da-
Standing Rock Sioux Res- kota Access pipeline is a
ervation. textbook example of how
The statement from the not to do a project.
federal departments also Historically, tribes only
said the case highlight- have been consulted on
ed the need for a serious energy infrastructure
discussion about na- projects, with the federal
tionwide reforms with government making the
respect to considering actual decisions, said Eid,
tribes views on these a Republican.
types of infrastructure The Obama administra-
projects. tions action Friday likely
Troy Eid, a former U.S. changed that, he said.
attorney in Colorado who
now specializes in Indian
Tribes want to be able
to influence the outcome
law, said the action was
unprecedented and a
in a substantive way, Eid
said.
significant setback for Industry consultant
the pipelines builders. Brigham McCown, a for-
Everywhere in Indian mer acting administrator
Country, people are talk- for the federal Pipeline
ing about this, said Eid, and Hazardous Materials
who spoke by phone Sat- Safety Administration,
urday while on horseback said the Obama adminis-
during a parade at the Na- trations involvement has
vajo Nation Fair in Win- changed the lay of the
dow Rock, Arizona. land forever for infra-
He said the lack of tribal structure projects.
A22 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

POLICE ANALYSIS

Citing data costs, Hope in Syria truce rests on Russia

some departments BRADLEY KLAPPER AND But if Assad breaks the cease- tion of Assad leaving power.
shelve body cameras
MATTHEW LEE
ASSOCIATED PRESS fire, the U.S. has no clear enforce- Instead, Kerry stressed the im-
ment stick. portance of Assads government
WASHINGTON Saturdays Washington is unlikely to attack living up to its obligations and to
RICK CALLAHAN late June when Chief deal to renew a nationwide truce Syrian forces, given President work with us, suggesting the Syri-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mark Palmer pulled the in Syria, open aid routes and es- Barack Obamas longstanding an leader could transform himself
INDIANAPOLIS cameras in response to tablish a U.S.-Russian military opposition to entering the war, from international pariah to po-
Police departments Indianas new law re- partnership may be the best hope even after Assad famously crossed tential peace partner. After Lav-
in at least two states quiring agencies using yet to end the brutal five-year civil Obamas red line by using chem- rov said the Syrian government
that outfitted their of- the cameras to store war. It is also full of potential pit- ical weapons in 2013. Allowing pledged to abide by the cease-fire,
ficers with body cam- the videos for at least falls and leaves Moscow with far the opposition to launch attacks Kerry said Assad must be pre-
eras have now shelved 190 days. more power than Washington to would only risk reopening a fight pared to live by these agreements,
them, blaming new Palmer said his de- determine if there can be lasting that the rebels were losing to which is critical.
laws requiring videos partments video stor- peace. Assads Russian-backed military. For Washington, the fightings
to be stored longer, age and camera main- Careful to note the possibility As a result, the U.S. strategy brutality and the Islamic State
which they say would tenance costs had been for failure, Secretary of State John seems to rest almost entirely on groups rise now trump any larger
significantly increase between $5,000 and Kerry and Russian Foreign Min- Russias good faith. gain it might have seen in Assads
the cost. $10,000 a year under ister Sergey Lavrov were never- Moscow can punish Assad by departure.
About a third of the its 30-day video stor- theless upbeat as they announced withdrawing the military support The suffering that we have wit-
nations 18,000 police age policy. But the new the agreement after a marathon that has shored up his position. nessed in Syria over the course of
agencies are either test- law that took effect July negotiating session in Geneva that But if Russia acquiesces to Syrian more than five years now is really
ing body cameras or 1 would have raised culminated dozens of one-on-one government violations or breaks beyond inhumane, Kerry told
have embraced them to those costs to $50,000 conversations over the past sev- the deal itself by hitting U.S.- reporters early Saturday. Peo-
record their officers in- to $100,000 for the first eral months. Spurred on by the backed rebels, the only recourse ple have all seen the pictures
teractions with the pub- year, he said, by requir- violence that has enveloped the the United States may have is to women, children tortured; barrel
lic. But departments in ing videos to be stored Syrian city of Aleppo intense abandon the cease-fire scheduled bombs, gas.
Indiana and Connecti- more than six times airstrikes were reported there Sat- to start at sundown Monday and To secure Russias cooperation,
cut suspended their longer. urday the two diplomats forged the military cooperation arrange- the U.S. hopes the new military
programs this year af- Palmer said the de- a pact they say departs from previ- ment supposed to take effect sev- partnership is enough of a carrot.
ter their states imposed partment would have ous unsuccessful attempts to halt en days thereafter. For one, it gives Russian Presi-
considerably longer had to buy new servers the bloodshed. Suspicion that Moscow wont dent Vladimir Putin a potential
video-storage rules. and may have had to Yet the new blueprint appears live up to its word has fueled Pen- out of the military intervention
Clarksville, a south- buy new cameras and to suffer from a fundamental im- tagon skepticism of Kerrys plan. he launched in September 2015,
ern Indiana town just software and to train balance common to the earlier ef- Sustainability is another poten- without which Syrian government
north of Louisville, someone to use it, and forts. tial problem, given the Syrian op- gains could evaporate.
Kentucky, began using that although the cost If U.S.-backed or other rebels positions rejection of any settle- If calm emerges in a Syria that
body cameras in 2012 would have been lower fighting Syrian President Bashar ment that leaves Assad in power. leaves Assad in power, Putin could
for its 50 full-time of- in subsequent years, it Assad break the cease-fire, Russia Kerry said the breakthrough legitimately claim victory, a pill
ficers and 25 reservists. still would have been could threaten to respond militar- could lead to an undefined politi- the U.S. would have to swallow for
That program ended in high. ily or allow his forces to retaliate. cal transition. He made no men- the sake of peace.

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CHILD ABUSE
Prosecutors
swamped
with reports
MICHAEL RUBINKAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A nearly 40 percent in-
crease in the number of
reported cases of child
abuse in Pennsylvania is
straining the resources of
county district attorneys
offices, with one pros-
ecutor saying her staff is
overwhelmed by the ris-
ing workload.
Prosecutors say they
support a 2014 legislative
overhaul of the states
child abuse law, which,
among other things, ex-
panded the definition
of child abuse and made
more adults legally re-
sponsible for reporting
suspected cases of it. But
theyre having trouble
keeping up with the re-
sulting surge in abuse
claims.
In Centre County, in-
vestigators handled more
than twice as many abuse
claims in 2015 as the year
before.
Weve become ab-
solutely crushed by the
increase in numbers,
District Attorney Stacy
Parks Miller said.
Pennsylvania lawmak-
ers approved about two
dozen measures in re-
sponse to the child sexual
abuse scandal involving
former Penn State assis-
tant football coach Jerry
Sandusky. Advocates say
the overhaul was badly
needed to help Penn-
sylvania improve its re-
sponse to child victims.
A report issued by the
state Department of Hu-
man Services last week
outlined the early impact
of the changes.
In 2015, the first year
the new laws were in ef-
fect, child welfare offi-
cials received 40,590 re-
ports of suspected abuse
an increase of more
than 11,000 cases from
the year before, accord-
ing to the report.
More than 4,200 abuse
claims were substanti-
ated, 863 more than in
2014, though the per-
centage of substantiated
claims actually fell slight-
ly amid the huge increase
in total claims.
Prosecutors are espe-
cially burdened at the
front end of the process
as they sift through evi-
dence and make a de-
termination of criminal
culpability, said Richard
Long, executive director
of the Pennsylvania Dis-
trict Attorneys Associa-
tion.
In Berks County, Dis-
trict Attorney John Ad-
ams said his child abuse
caseload more than
doubled in a single year,
from 816 reports in 2014
to 1,769 reports in 2015.
The countys on track to
process well over 2,000
claims this year.
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STATE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A23
ELECTION 2016
Finding middle ground
POLL: McGINTY
LEADS BY 1 POINT
n A new poll on
Pennsylvanias closely
Toomey battles Trump effect while Republicans look to hold Senate watched U.S. Senate race
has the two contenders
separated by a single point.
STEVEN T. DENNIS never stand up to Hill- $31.8 million on adver- with Clinton but not
BLOOMBERG NEWS The Quinnipiac University
ary Clinton, but I will, tising on the general sold on Trump. poll has Republican Sen. Pat
HARRISBURG Fac- and Ill stand up to Don- election so far, accord- I dont think Im Toomey at 46 percent and
ing a tough re-election ald Trump if I think hes ing to data from ad- alone in that at all, his Democratic challenger,
Katie McGinty, at 45 percent.
battle, Pennsylvania wrong, he said in an in- tracking company Kan- Toomey said after a The margin is the closest of
Sen. Pat Toomey knows terview last month. tar Media/CMAG. news conference at a the four swing-state Senate
he has a Donald Trump Toomey is trying to Toomey has irritated Harrisburg construc- races on which they released
problem. Hes just hop- find the middle ground Trump fans by with- tion company last poll results Friday.
ing his opponent has by motivating dis- holding his endorse- month. There are cer- McGinty, a former
an even bigger Hillary gruntled Republicans ment of the nominee tainly die-hard Trump environmental aide in state
Clinton problem. and independents to and many have pep- supporters that would and federal administrations,
As the only endan- vote without alienat- pered him at events like to see me enthu- held a narrow lead in
gered Republican in- ing Trumps passion- across the state for his siastically supporting a series of public polls
released since the July
cumbent yet to back ate backers. Barring a stance. But he hasnt Trump and there are political conventions.
or reject his partys Trump comeback, his gone beyond saying he people in the opposite
Toomey leads among
nominee, Toomey is message of indepen- wont vote for Hillary camp, and that includes men, white voters and
campaigning as an in- dence might be the best Clinton. Democrats, indepen- Republicans, while McGinty
dependent voice who he can do in the state The senator is reflect- dents and Republi- leads among women, non-
can be a check on who- that has emerged as a ing where a sizable, key cans. white voters and Democrats.
ever is president. Hes key battleground for bloc of voters stands, Most polls in the state Independents lean slightly
also working to tie his control of the Senate, as particularly in the vote- have Trump trailing toward McGinty, 46 percent
for her and 42 percent for
Democratic challeng- well as the presidency. rich Philadelphia sub- Clinton by close to dou- Toomey.
er, Katie McGinty, as Pennsylvania is al- urbs not enamored ble-digits. SOURCE: THE (ALLENTOWN) MORNING CALL
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Hillary Clinton, whose expensive Senate race
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OBITS A24 SUNDAY,
A24 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Deaths Reported
Buckwalter, Richard
97, of Brethren Village.
September 3, 2016. Fur-
man Home for Funer-
als, 656-6833
Chezum, Maria E.
69, of Lititz. September
8, 2016. Buch-Heisey
Funeral Home & Cre-
mation Services, Inc.,
626-2464
Cramer, Lamar H.
79, of Ephrata. Septem-
ber 9, 2016. The Groffs
family Funeral & Cre-
mation Services, Inc.,
394-5300
Ford, Virginia Guiney
Haslett *
92, of West Chester.
September 9, 2016.
Wilde Funeral Home,
610-857-5551
Frantz, Mary P.
103, of Lancaster.
August 28, 2016.
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., 733-2472
Gaborek, Steve A.*
76, husband of Layola
Gaborek, of Mount Joy.
September 6, 2016.
Sheetz Funeral Home,
Inc., 653-5441
Gohn, Carol Louise
83, of Mechanicsburg.
September 9, 2016. Neill
Funeral Home, 737-
8726
Goldstoff, Helen
94, of Lancaster. Sep-
tember 9, 2016. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc., 394-5300
Goodley, Erin Vaughn *
37, of Oxford. Septem-
ber 8, 2016. Edward L.
Collins, Jr. Funeral
Home, Inc., 610-932-
9584
Hoar, Timothy K.
58, of Lancaster. Sep-
tember 4, 2016. Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home, 397-8298
Landis, Patricia A.
87, wife of Jay E. Landis,
of Lancaster. September
6, 2016. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc., 394-4097
Mastropietro, Pen-
siero A.
95, of St. Annes Retire-
ment Community. Sep-
tember 6, 2016. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Mattis, Viola Myers
97, of Florida. August
24, 2016.
Miller, Lewis C., Jr.
90, of Millersville.
September 9, 2016.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 872-
2266
Services
Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A25,
A26 & A27
Palkovic, Arabel M.
(Keim)
84, wife of Stephen J.
Palkovic, of Lititz. Sep- Timothy Tim was a member of
St. Joseph Catholic
Arabel ing together on their
boat. You could often
tember 7, 2016. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Tim K. Hoar Church, Lancaster and Palkovic find Arabel shopping,
was a 1976 graduate one of her all-time fa-
Home & Crematory,
560-5100 of Lancaster Catholic vorite passions.
High. He had com- With her hus-
pleted the course in band of 64 years, they
Patton Gerald R. Sr.
79, of Lancaster. Sep- Professional Baseball raised together two
Umpiring from the beautiful children:
tember 6, 2016. Crema-
tion Services of Lan- Al Somers School for Beth Ann Needelman
caster, 273-6283 Umpires on February (Bob) of Lititz, and the
12, 1977. Tim loved golf. late Dr. Stephen M.
Raubenstine, Richard Also surviving are Palkovic. She was the
Eugene * two siblings; James S. proud grandmother of
85, of Lititz. September Hoar, Jr. married to Michael and Matthew
7, 2016. Spacht-Snyder Caroline, of Montana Needelman; and the sis-
Family Funeral Home and David S. Hoar ter of Betty Englehart
& Crematory, 626-2317 married to Donna, of and Sam Keim.
Timothy Conestoga. Arabel M. (Keim) It was Arabels wish
Roth, Barbara Mae Tim K. The Fu n e r a l Palkovic, 84, of Lititz, that no services be held.
(Sobotor) Hoar, 58, of Arrangements will died peacefully Instead, in her memory,
74, of Lancaster. Sep- Lancaster, died be announced in a fu- September 7, 2016 at a memorial contribu-
tember 9, 2016. Andrew
unexpectedly ture edition of LNP. Luther Acres after a tion may be made to
T. Scheid Funeral on Sunday morning, Interment will be in brief struggle with can- Hospice & Community
Home, 397-8298
September 4, 2016 at his the St. Joseph New cer. Care, PO Box 4125, 685
home. Catholic Cemetery, She was born Good Dr., Lancaster, PA
Rothermel, Lucille M. Tim had worked as September 22, 1931 in
(Dietrich) Bausman, PA. Kindly 17604-4125.
a private family care- omit owers. Memorial Cleona to the late Calvin Arabels kind heart
85, of Lititz. September taker and the Manager and Mary (Deppen)
2, 2016. Buch-Heisey Remembrances can be and loving manner will
of Distribution/ made in Tims memory Keim. She married the be missed by the many
Funeral Home & Cre-
Circulation for The to a charity of ones love of her life, Stephen people that she has
mation Services, Inc.,
626-2464 Lancaster County choice. J. Palkovic, in 1952 touched during her life-
Woman/The County To submit an on-line and then moved from time.
Womens Journal. He Lebanon to Lititz to
Shirk, Abram K. condolence, visit: www. To place a condo-
previously had worked start a family.
74, of Lancaster. Sep- scheidfuneralhome.com lence online, please visit
tember 8, 2016. for True Precision She was a longtime SnyderFuneralHome.com
Plastics, Lancaster. member of St. James
Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc., 285-4513 Born January 31, Catholic Church, Lititz.
1958 in Lancaster and Arabel loved spending
Steffish, Anette Marie raised on Cabbage time with her family at
49, of Lancaster. Sep- Hill, he was the son of the beach and vacation-
tember 7, 2016. The Catherine Kitty W.
Groffs Family Funeral (Milley) Hoar Guinter, 121 South Prince Street
& Cremation Services, of Lancaster and the Lancaster, PA 17603 Anette Marie and grandchildren, who
loved her very much.
Inc., 394-5300 late James S. Hoar,
Sr. (1975). A Catholic,
717-397-8298 Steffish She had worked for
Treasure, Blair E. Bickels Chips in York,
PA.
88, husband of Hilda L.
(Antonacci) Treasure, Anette is survived by
formerly of Lancaster. Richard A lifetime member of
the Conestoga Church
her parents, her children
Justin M. Steffish and
September 3, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder Buckwalter of the Brethren, serv- Brianna M. Wingenroth;
Richard Buckwalter, ing as church treasurer and her grandchildren
Funeral Home & Cre-
97, passed away for many years, Richard Stephanie M. Charles,
matory, 872-5041
enjoyed gardening, and Elena M. Charles,
September 3, 2016 with
White, James H. family at bedside at loved spending time Steven E. Rodriguez,
61, husband of Debbie his home in Brethren with his family. and Aaliyah Grace
K. (Jordan) White, of Village. He was the He is survived by a Steffish, all of Lancaster.
New Holland. Septem- son of the late Joel W. son, Dennis, and seven Also surviving are
ber 7, 2016. Groff-High and Lizzy A. (Myer) grandchildren and ten her siblings Mark P.
Funeral Home, 354- great-grandchildren; Sheaffer, Lynne F. Kline,
Buckwalter, and hus-
0444 but was preceded in Anette Marie Steffish, Janet K. Groff, Paul C.
band of 70 years to Betty
death by son, Richard 49, of Lancaster, Sheaffer, and Eugene J.
Woyurka, Linda L. Jane (Nolt) Buckwalter
Owen, daughter, Karen PA passed away on Steffish, Jr.
72, wife of David W. who preceded him in Wednesday, September
2013. Graham and six broth- Private funeral ser-
Woyurka, of Lititz. Sep- 7, 2016 in York, PA. She vices will be at the con-
tember 7, 2016. Crema- After his 4 years ers: John, Lester, J. Paul,
Robert, Joel Jr., and was born in Lancaster, venience of the family.
tion Society of Pennsyl- of service in CPS at the daughter of Eugene
the Forest Service Harold. Information and online
vania, Inc., 800-720- J. Steffish, Sr. and Janet
8221 base camp in Kane, PA A memorial service condolences may be
B. (Krentz) Steffish. She posted on our Web site:
and later at the Lyons will be held at 10:30
was preceded in death www.thegroffs.com
Yerger, Mark Chris- Veterans Hospital, a.m. (Visitation at 9:30)
by her husband Steven
tian NJ, he started as part- Saturday, September
G. Wingenroth in 2002.
61, of Lancaster. Sep- time barber at Roy 24, 2013, at Conestoga She was a very caring
tember 6, 2016. Crema- Bombergers Store Church of the Brethren,
tion Services of Lan- person and loved spend-
in Elm in 1947, while 141 E. Main St., Leola, ing time with her family
caster, 273-6283 also working for N.G. PA. Memorials may be
Hershey & Son, a farm made to the Buckwalter
* No Obituary ap- implements dealer in Peace Endowment c/o
pears Bethany Theological IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Manheim. He opened
Abram K.
Buckwalters Barber Seminary, 615 National
DENNIS
Shop in Bareville in 1954 Road West, Richmond,
Shirk and continued the busi- IN 47374.

Today Abram K. Shirk, 74, of

Weaver, Thelma G.
Lancaster Church of
the Brethren, 1601
Sunset Ave., Lancaster,
3 PM. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc.
Weise, Robin
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 121
South Prince St., Lan-
caster, 3 PM
Browse or leave a condolence
from your smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
Obituary notices are provid-
ed as an advertising service
by the Classified Advertising
department of LNP Media
Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obitu-
aries may be placed by first
calling the Obituary Coordi-
nator at 295-7875, then sub-
mitting the written notice ei-
ther by e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by
fax (717-399-6523), Monday-
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat-
urday, 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, sub-
mitted to LNP Media Group,
Inc. may be edited for style,
policy or legal reasons, and
they become the property of
LNP Media Group, Inc.
Lancaster, passed away
ness for 45 years, until
closing the shop at age
80.
on Thursday, September
8, 2016 at Hospice
and Community Care,
Mount Joy. He was born
in West Hempeld Twp.,
son of the late Moses M.
and Lydia N. Kniesley
Shirk. He was a shop
crane operator for High
Steel for 34 years before
retiring in 2003. He en-
joyed singing and going
for walks.
He is survived by
two sons: Charles A.
(Annette) Shirk, and
Thomas A. (Donna)
Shirk. Seven grandchil-
dren and three great-
grandchildren. One
brother: William Shirk.
Two sisters: Frances M.
(Richard) Armstrong
and Esther S. Shirk. He
was preceded in death
by one brother: Samuel
K. Shirk and one sister:
Doris N. Shirk.
A strictly private
service will be held
at the convenience of
the family. Memorial
contributions may be
made in his memory to:
Hospice & Community
Care, PO Box 4125,
Lancaster, PA 17604-
4125. Arrangements
by the Wo r k m a n
Funeral Homes, Inc.,
Mountville/Columbia.
To send an online con-
dolence, visit:
Workmanfuneralhomes.
com
Furmans Leola
FurmanFuneralHome. MICHAEL COOK
com April 27, 1968 - September 11, 2001
WORLD TRADE CENTER
SUCH A HAPPY SPIRIT...
More than a
SUCH A BRIGHT LIGHT...
funeral service,
its about We Miss You.
sharing a life. Always in
our thoughts,
Forever in
Jeremy R. DeBord
our hearts.
Mom, Dana,
Sophia and
Lindsay, Dave,
David and Leah,
Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home Pat, Cheryl,
Emily, Shannon
141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue and Danielle
Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
(717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
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But you can say how your life will be celebrated.
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For Over A Century
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BUCH BUCH BUCH~HEISEY
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Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor
OBITS
LNP A25 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A25

Obituaries
Helen Goldstoff
OTHER OBITUARIES sent overseas to fight
ON PAGES A26 & A27 in the war in Europe.
When Stan nally came
home after flying 55
Mary P. Frantz Linda L. Barbara Mae Roth missions, they started
a family, and had twin
Woyurka ried to Robert Poulton daughters. They lived in
and John Roth, all Connecticut until Stans
of Lancaster; twelve work in the tobacco
grandchildren; two business brought them
great-grandchildren to Lancaster in 1963.
and three sisters; Mary Helen Goldstoff was a
Ann Harnish, of Willow joyful woman and had a
Street, Ellen Robinson, wonderful smile for ev-
of DE and Janet Helen Goldstoff, 94, eryone she came in con-
Romberger, of Sunbury. passed away peacefully tact with. She believed
She was also preceded on Friday, September strongly in family and
in death by a daughter; 9, 2016, at her home in was a loving mother. She
Lisa Ann Roth, who died Lancaster. Helen leaves loved cooking, playing
May 1st. behind her two twin golf, bridge, the piano,
Mary P. Frantz, 103, Barbara Relatives and friends daughters and their hus- and volunteering. She
of Lancaster, passed Mae (Sobotor) are respectfully invited bands, Judy and John was especially active in
Linda L. Woyurka, 72, Roth, 74, of to a Visitation to be Sugarman, Jan Goldstoff the temple in Lancaster,
away on Sunday, August of Lititz, passed away
28, 2016, at Lancashire Lancaster, held at the Andrew T. and David Minshall, and Shaarai Shomayim.
Wednesday, September passed away Scheid Funeral Home several friends and rela- Helen experienced
Hall. 7, 2016, at her home after
She was born in unexpectedly early Sullivan Home, 121 tives. She had 2 broth- a long and fulfilling
a 15 year battle with can- Fr i d a y morning, South Prince Street, ers, Martin Levy and life, living through the
Chambersville to the cer. She is the wife of
late Carlo and Nancy September 9, 2016 at Lancaster, PA 17603 Leonard Levy, both Depression, World War
David W. Woyurka and Lancaster Regional (on-site parking with at- deceased. Her beloved II, a career, life in NYC,
Fantuzzo and was the celebrated their 53rd
wife of the late George Medical C e n t e r, tendants) on Thursday husband, Stan, passed marriage, and mother-
anniversary on July 13th Lancaster. She was the morning, September away in September 2014 ing. She will be greatly
H. Frantz, Sr. of this year.
Mary was a mem- wife of the late J. David 15, 2016 between 9 and at the age of 98 after 72 missed. Her loving spirit
She was born on Roth, who died February 10:15AM. The Funeral years of wedded bliss. and calming nature will
ber of the Bible Baptist September, 9, 1943 in
Church, Akron, where 29, 1988. Procession will depart Helen was especially live on.
Columbia, PA to the late fortunate to have had The Funeral Ser-
she sang in the choir. Barbara Mae had at 10:30AM for the Mass
Russell and Norma Jean loving next door neigh- vice will be held
She enjoyed all aspects worked as an OB Tech/ of Christian Burial to
(Weidman) Keck. bors, Barbara and Luis Tuesday, September
of being a homemaker. Nursing Associate at be celebrated at 11:00
Surviving are her Freile and their 2 daugh- 13, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at
She is survived by 2 the former St. Joseph AM in Sacred Heart of
husband; sons: David ters Alicia and Victoria, Congregation Shaarai
sons, George H. Jr., hus- Hospital now Lancaster Jesus Catholic Church,
S. Woyurka; Shawn for over 40 years. They Shomayim, 75 East
band of Connie Frantz M. Woyurka, hus- Regional Me d i c a l 558 West Walnut Street,
of Brownstown, Blaine, Center until her retire- Lancaster, PA 17603. became close friends to James Street, Lancaster,
band of Linda Fogel; the Goldstoff family and PA 17602, followed by a
husband of Lynda Brandon L. Woyurka; ment in 2012. Interment will follow
Frantz of Montclair, Born February 1, in the St. Joseph New celebrated many family service at the gravesite.
and Christopher B. gatherings with them. Shiva will be observed
NJ; 5 grandchildren, Woyurka, husband of 1942 in Shamokin and Catholic Cemetery,
Joy, wife of Bill Gibson, came to Lancaster in Bausman, PA. Kindly Helen was born Helen one day only at the home
Kim Reist; 4 grand- Levy on December 30, of Helen Goldstoff im-
Jacob, husband of Catie children: Cameron, 1960 to attend the for- omit owers. Memorial
Frantz, Betsy Mitchell, mer St. Joseph School Remembrances can be 1921 in NYC and grew mediately after the ser-
Keegan, Sydney, and up in Merrick, Long vices.
Tyler Frantz, Blair Maddox; and sister Tina of Nursing, Barbara made in Barbara Maes
Frantz, and 9 great- Mae was the daughter memory to Pet Pantry Island. After she gradu- In lieu of owers, do-
Peterson, wife of Brad. ated from high school, nations can be made to
grandchildren. Linda was an LPN by of the late Stanley R. and of Lancaster County,
In addition to her Helen Leona (Cooney) 26 Millersville Road, she attended the Wilfred Congregation Shaarai
trade, but loved study- Academy in NYC and Shomayim, Attn: Rabbi
husband and parents, ing history: especially Sobotor. A Catholic, Lancaster, PA 17603 or
she is preceded in death Barbara Mae was a long- to Sacred Heart School, became a hairdresser. Jack P. Paskoff, 75 E.
the Battle of Gettysburg At the age of 20 she James Street, Lancaster,
by 8 brothers and sis- where she was an au- time member of Sacred 235 Nevin Street,
ters. Heart of Jesus Catholic Lancaster, PA 17603. embarked upon a life- PA 17602, or the charity
thority and unofficial changing adventure, of your choice. Online
Memorial ser- Gettysburg historian. Church, Lancaster. To submit an on-
vices will be held on She will be lovingly line condolence, visit: when she took a train condolences may be
She was a re-enactor from NY to San Antonio, posted to
Wednesday, September and volunteered for missed by her six chil- scheidfuneralhome.com
14, 2016, at 7 PM, dren; Michael Roth, Texas to marry Stan www.thegroffs.com
various projects over Goldstoff, who was in the
at the Bible Baptist the years. Linda loved of Lancaster, Walter
Church, 45 S. Ninth Roth married to Cindy, military training to be an
to travel, her cats, to Air Force bombardier.
Street, Akron, with garden and tend to her of Manheim, Andrea
Pastor George Frantz Roth, of York, Margaret They moved from base
owers, and host family to base before he was
officiating. Interment gatherings where she Roth married to Kendig
will take place in the was the super host- Blumenstock, Melissa
Greenwood Memorial ess to her family and Walker-Poulton, mar- 717-397-8298 Browse or leave a condolence from
Park Cemetery. friends. Volunteering your smart phone at
Memorial contribu- was a passion and sup-
tions in Marys memory Carol Louise Practical Nurse at LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
ported those causes that Columbia Hospital.
may be made to Bible
Baptist Church, 45 S.
helped the poor and Gohn She was preceded in
needy. death by her husbands,
9th Street, Akron, PA
17501.
Arrangements by
Known as maw-
maw by many, Linda
will be sorely missed by
Robert E. Eshleman and
Daniel C Gohn, daugh- Simple, Dignified
Cremation Services
ter, Sharon K. Miller
Stradling Funeral her friends and family and sister, Maryann
Homes, Inc., Akron/ and will always be re- Weisickle.
at a Much Lower Cost
Ephrata. Online condo- membered. Survived by her
lences can be given at Per the wishes of the daughters: Diane
stradlingfuneralhome. family, there will be no C. Loney, wife of
com. service. In lieu of ow- John Loney, of
ers, memorial contribu- Mechanicsburg, Laura
tions may be made to D. Ray, of Virginia
Gettysburg Battlefield
Viola Myers Preservation Society, P.
Beach, 4 grandchil-
dren, Richard Albert,
Mattis, 97 O. Box 4087, Gettysburg, Kimberly Cook, Michael
PA 17325. Carol Louise Gohn, Miller, Madison Ray,
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Farland.
Prior to retirement
she was a Licensed
will be in Tri County
Memorial Gardens, Food for Thought
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Join Lisa Groff and
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passed away 8/24/16 in Haldy/Keener Eitnier our guest for
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3110 Lititz Pike | 717.560.5100
Charles F. (Chad) Snyder, III,
Funeral Director/Supervisor
Millersville
441 N. George St. | 717.872.5041
Mark D. Burkholder,
Funeral Director/Supervisor
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
Funding underwritten by Physicians Life Insurance Company
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414 E. King St. | 717.393.9661
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528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
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Supervisor, Pre-Planning Specialist The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,
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OBITS
A26 A26 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

James H. White
James H. White, 61,
of New Holland, went
to be with Jesus on
Wednesday, September
7, 2016 at Hospice &
Community Care of
Mount Joy. He was
the loving husband of
Debbie K. (Jordan)
White, with whom he
shared 41 years of mar-
riage.
Born in Lancaster, he
was a son of Thelma I.
(Hershey) White and the
late Kenneth H. White,
Sr.
Jim was a devoted
husband and father. A
man after Gods own
heart, which owed into
all aspects of his life. He
had a heart for minis-
try that touched many
peoples lives. Jim was
a hard worker, and an
expert craftsman, who
installed church furni-
ture in all 50 states, six
islands, and two other
countries. He owned
White Enterprise and
sub contracted through
New Holland Church
Furniture. Jim also loved
to sh, hunt, play games,
and he had a great sense
of humor. Having fought
a courageous battle for
Gerald R.
Patton, Sr.
Gerald R. Patton, Sr.,
age 79, of Lancaster, PA
passed away on Tuesday,
9/6 at Hospice of Mount
Joy. Jerry was the hus-
band of Lois Wilkinson
Patton. He was born in
Schenectady, NY, son of
the late Clarence F. and
Edith M. Patton.
Jerry graduated from
Warwick High School in
Chester County in 1955.
From there he enlisted
in the Navy for 4 years.
He had basic training
in Bainbridge, MD. He
served in Key West, FL,
Newfoundland, and
was stationed on the
USS Otterstetter for 5
months. He went into
the reserves for a year
and talked about one
mission where they
took a Christmas tree
to Princess Grace in
General Dentistry & Dental Implant Center
Dr. Shea F. Stevens DMD, FICOI
General, Cosmetic, and Implant Dentistry
at one location with one dentist.
18 months, he is now
singing and dancing on
Gods great dance oor.
In addition to his wife
and his mother, James
is survived by 2 chil-
dren; Joshua C. White,
husband of Jacelyn,
of Morgantown, and
Danae L. Franck, wife of
Matthew, of Mohnton;
a granddaughter, Kylie
P. Franck; 5 siblings:
Kenneth H. White, Jr.,
husband of Jenny, of
Virginia, Grace Sandoe,
wife of Carl, of New
Holland, Robert White,
husband of Ruthie,
of New Holland, Evie
Kleeman, wife of Tom,
of Indiana, and Gladys
Tucker, wife of Scott, of
Lancaster; and numer-
ous nieces and nephews.
James was preceded
in death by his father, his
maternal grandparents,
and his paternal grand-
parents.
Memorial services
will be held on Thursday,
September 15, 2016
at 10:30 AM at Petra
Church, 565 Airport
Rd, New Holland, PA
17557 with Pastor Ken
Hershey and Pastor
Titus Kauffman offici-
ating. Interment will
be held privately by the
family. Visitations will
be held on Wednesday,
September 14, 2016 from
6-8 PM and on Thursday
from 9:30-10:30 AM at
the church. To send the
family online condo-
lences visit us at www.
groffeckenroth.com.
Arrangements by Groff-
High Funeral Home,
New Holland.
Morocco. His travels
while serving took him
to Italy, Greece, Spain,
and North Africa.
After serving, Jerry
worked at Philco,
Pepperidg e Farm,
Litton Industries and
ADP. He was in business
for himself for 20 years-
MD Computer Co. Jerry
ended his career as a
realtor for Coldwell
Banker.
He is survived by
his children Gerald R.
Patton, Jr. and Collette
Schmit, Kim Patton and
Marie Walters, step-son
Shawn Payne and wife
Andrea; Grandchildren
Michael Randall and
wife Lindsey, Alyssa
Payne and great-grand-
daughter Kayleigh
Randall. Jerry is also
survived by a brother,
Richard. He was pre-
ceded in death by his
brother, Pat.
Interment will be
private at Indiantown
Gap National Cemetery.
A memorial celebra-
tion of life will be held
at a later date. To leave
an online condolence
please visit: www.
CremationLancasterPA.
com
(717) 273-6283
Lucille M.
(Dietrich) Rothermel
Lucille M. Rothermel,
85, of Lititz, died
peacefully on Friday,
September 2, 2016 at
Luther Acres, Lititz.
Born in Kutztown, she
was the daughter of the
late Carl and Carrie
(Kistler) Dietrich. A
homemaker, she was the
loving wife of the late
Richard C. Rothermel
who died in June of
2010.
Lucille was a 1949
graduate of Kutztown
High School. She was an
active and faithful mem-
ber of Salem Lutheran
Church of Kissel Hill,
and previously was an
active member of St.
Pauls Lutheran Church
in Fleetwood, and
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church in Ephrata.
Lucilles life was lled
by her sincere desire to
help others as demon-
strated by her volunteer
work with organiza-
tions such as the Berks
Literacy Council, and
her church. Lucilles life
was always centered
around her family and
she loved to spend time
with her children and
Blair E. Treasure
Blair E. Treasure, 88,
formerly of Lancaster,
passed away on
Saturday, September 3,
2016. Born in Bolivar,
PA, Blair was the son
of the late Delbert M.
and Rilla E. (Krouse)
Treasure. He was the
loving husband to Hilda
L. (Antonacci) Treasure,
to whom he had been
married for 64 years.
Blair worked for
Millersville University
for 20 years as Assistant
Director of Admissions,
then Director of
Admissions, and nally
Dean of Admissions
and Enrollment before
retiring. He proudly
served in the U.S. Navy.
Blair greatly loved and
cared for his family. He
enjoyed bowling, golf-
ing and watching the
Millersville University
sports teams as well as
his Pittsburgh Pirates
and Steelers. Blair was
a member of St. Philip
The Apostle Catholic
Church.
Blair is survived by
his son, David W., hus-
band of Jennifer of
Springfield, VA. He is
also survived by his three
grandsons: Sam, Tyler
and Jake of Springeld,
grandchildren. She also
enjoyed writing, bicy-
cling, and dancing.
Surviving are three
sons: Alan, husband of
Debra L. Rothermel of
Lititz; Bryan, husband
of Debra Rothermel
of Fleetwood; Mark,
husband of Elizabeth
Rothermel of Etters,
and eight grandchildren.
Preceding her in death
are two sisters: Alma
Daws and Gladys Rutter.
Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited
to attend Lucilles me-
morial service at Salem
Lutheran Church of
Kissel Hill, 26 Owl
Hill Road, Lititz, on
Saturday, September
17, 2016 at 10:30 AM.
Friends may visit with
the family at the church
on Saturday morning
from 9:30 AM until the
time of the service. In
lieu of flowers, contri-
butions may be made
in Lucilles memory to:
Salem Lutheran Church
of Kissel Hill, 26 Owl
Hill Road, Lititz, PA
17543, or to Luther Care
(Caring Fund), 600 East
Main Street, Lititz, PA
17543. To send the fam-
ily online condolences,
please visit: www.
BuchHeisey.com
216 S. Broad St.
Lititz, PA
717-626-2464
VA; a brother, Hayes,
husband of Casey of
Greensburg and two sis-
ters: Alice Antonio, wife
of Rudolph of Bolivar
and Janet Donahue, wife
of Regis of Greensburg.
He is preceded in death
by a son, James; two
brothers: Glenn, hus-
band of Cecilia of Bolivar
and James of Bolivar.
A visitation with
family will be held
from 4-6 PM on
Sunday, September
11, 2016 at Charles
F. Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
441 N. George Street,
Millersville, PA 17551.
Funeral services for
Blair will be held at
10 AM, on Monday,
September 12th, at the
St. Philip The Apostle
Catholic Church,
2111 Millersville Pike,
Lancaster, PA, 17603.
Family and friends will
be received one hour
prior to the service.
Interment will be pri-
vate at the convenience
of the family. In lieu
of flowers, memorial
contributions in Blairs
name may be made to
the James E. Treasure
Football Scholarship at
Millersville University
c/o James E. Treasure
Endowment PO Box
1002 Millersville, PA
17551.
To leave the family
an online condolence,
please visit:
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Obituaries
Patricia A. Landis
Beloved Wife,
Mother, Grandmother
& Great Grandmother
Patricia A. Landis, 87, of
Lancaster, passed away
Tuesday, September
6, 2016 at Lancaster
General Hospital after
a long and courageous
battle with Parkinsons
disease.
She was born in
Lancaster to the late
Benjamin and Mabel
Erb Nolt and enjoyed
65 wonderful years of
marriage to her high
school sweetheart, Jay
E. Landis.
Pat graduated in 1947
from East Lampeter
Township High School.
She was a warm and
creative homemaker
plus the greatest fan of
every athletic endeavor
her family participated
in. She was a longtime
member of Mellinger
Mennonite Church
participating in the
Messengers of Cheer
Sunday School Class and
serving on the flower
committee. She blessed
many with her gift of
hospitality as she and
Jay opened their home
to friends and acquain-
tances. She also shared
the abundance of her
large garden with fresh
produce in the summer
and jars of preserves
throughout the year.
Pat loved her rose
gardens and raising
Boxer dogs. She was also
an avid crafter, sharing
her passion with others
by teaching craft classes.
At their Pataja farm they
welcomed ve Fresh Air
children from New York
City with whom they
have remained close.
She was a member of the
Pensiero
Pete A.
Mastropietro
Pensiero Pete A.
Mastropietro, 95, of
St. Annes Retirement
Community, formerly of
Lancaster, passed away
on Tuesday, September
6, 2016 at Lancaster
Regional Medical
Center. He was the hus-
band of the late Armida
(Scarpone) who passed
away in June 2015.
Mass of Christian
Burial will be held on
Tuesday, September 13,
2016 at Sacred Heart of
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGE
A27
Farm Women Society
#22, and served on the
West Lampeter Fair
Flower Committee for
many years. Pat enjoyed
traveling and attending
Holstein Conventions
throughout the United
States.
Surviving along with
her husband are three
sons, J. William hus-
band of Jody Landis of
Santa Cruz, CA, Gregory
husband of Terri Landis
of Lancaster, and Bruce
husband of Karen
Landis of Knoxville, TN;
seven grandchildren,
four great grandchil-
dren; a sister, Rosemary
Givler of York; and a
brother, Larry hus-
band of Marilyn Nolt
of Souderton. She was
preceded in death by a
daughter in law Janet
Landis, a great grand-
child Eli Hope Landis,
and brothers Joseph
Nolt and Benjamin Nolt,
Jr.
A Memorial Service
will be held on Saturday
September 17, 2016 at
2:00 P.M. at Mellinger
Mennonite Church, 1916
Lincoln Highway East,
Lancaster, PA with the
Rev. Joe Miller and the
Rev. Leon Oberholtzer
officiating. Visitation
will be at the church on
Friday evening from
6:00 P.M. until 8:00
P.M. Interment in the
adjoining church ceme-
tery will be private. The
family will again greet
friends at the church
on Saturday from 1:00
P.M. until the time of
the service. In lieu of
flowers, contributions
in Pats memory may
be made to the Building
Fund at Mellinger
Mennonite Church, 1916
Lincoln Highway East,
Lancaster, PA 17602
or to The Parkinson
Council, 111 Presidential
Blvd., Suite 141, Bala
Cynwood, PA 19004-
1023. To send an online
condolence, visit
DeBordSnyder.com
717-394-4097
Jesus Catholic Church,
558 W. Walnut St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603 at
11AM with Rev. Allan
F. Wolfe as Celebrant.
A time of viewing for
family and friends will
be held on Monday,
September 12, 2016 at
the Charles F. Snyder,
Jr. Funeral Home, 3110
Lititz Pike, Lititz, PA
from 6-8PM with a
Divine Mercy Service
and Recitation of the
Holy Rosary at 7:45PM.
There will be another
time of viewing held at
the church on Tuesday,
one-hour prior to the
start of Mass. Interment
will take place follow-
ing Mass in St. Joseph
New Catholic Cemetery
Mausoleum with
Military Honors.
To read his full obitu-
ary and to send online
condolences, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com

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LNP A27 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
Obituaries
Lamar H. Cramer
Lamar H.
Cramer, 79, of
Ephrata, PA,
passed away
on Fr i d a y,
September
9, 2016 at the
Susquehanna
Valley Health &
Rehabilitation Center,
Columbia, PA, following
a short illness. Born in
Lancaster and a lifelong
area resident, he was the
son of the late Harold J.
and Helen M. Labezius
Cramer and the hus-
band of the late Hilda M.
Johnson Cramer.
A proud Marine,
Lamar had served in the
United States Marine
Corps, stationed in
Camp Lejeune, NC,
from September 1955
until September 1975
as a Staff Sergeant with
Ammunition Tech and
Explosive Ordnance
Disposal. He served two
tours of duty in Vietnam.
He then worked for
Goodhart & Sons Inc.
Lewis C. Miller, Jr.
Lewis C.
Miller, Jr., 90,
of Millersville,
died on Friday,
September
9, 2016 at
ManorCare,
Lancaster. He
was the hus-
band of the late Arlene
(Barley) Miller for al-
most sixty-nine years at
the time of her death in
2014.
Lew had retired in
1987 from Packaging
Corporation of America,
Lancaster, after twenty-
ve years of service.
Born September 26,
1925 in Columbia, he was
the son of the late Lewis
C. Miller, Sr. and the late
Mabel (Bard) Miller
Kraft. He was a longtime
member of the former
Grace United Methodist
Church, Millersville now
Millersville Community
United Methodist
Church-Grace Campus.
Lew was a proud U.S.
Army Veteran of WWII,
having served in Europe
from 1943-1946. He
was a life member of
Millersville/Manor
VFW-Post# 7294. Lew
was an avid bowler at
Leisure Lanes.
Surviving is one
daughter; Linda L.
married to Wayne L.
Yeager, of Millersville;
one granddaughter;
Kymberly Yeager and
two great-grandchil-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 A27
Maria E. Chezum
Zervos, wife of Dino
Zervos of Baldwin, NY;
a son, Michael, hus-
band of Katie Sinnott of
Malverne, NY; a daugh-
ter, Kristi, wife of Jon
from 1978 until 1989 and Dougherty of Denver,
lastly with CR Fiendlys CO; two grandchildren,
from 1989 to 1999, when Melina and Christopher
he retired. Zervos; ve sisters and
He was a member three brothers. She is
of the Marine Corps preceded in death by a
Assoc., the 3rd Marine brother.
Division Assoc., VFW Family and friends
Post #5965 in Ephrata, Maria E. Chezum, 69, are respectfully invited
American Legion of Lititz, passed away to a Mass of Christian
Post # 945, Vietnam peacefully at Hospice Burial at St. James
Veterans Assoc. Post # & Community Care in Catholic Church, 505
30, Lancaster Military Mount Joy on Thursday, Woodcrest Avenue,
Order of Devil Dogs, and September 8, 2016. She Lititz, on Wednesday,
the NRA. Lamar also was was born in Brooklyn, September 14, 2016 at
a volunteer at Jasons NY, the daughter of 10:30 AM. There will be
Woods for over 10 years. the late Francis and a viewing at the Buch- FILE PHOTO
Lamar is survived by Mary Teresa Foronda Heisey Funeral Home, Alfred Eisenstaedts iconic Life magazine photo of the
his sister Elaine Ellen, Limardo. Maria was the 216 South Broad St., kissing couple in Times Square captures the joy of V-J
(Hugh) Greco of Panama wife of the late Steven Lititz, on Tuesday eve- Day in 1945.
City Beach, FL and sev- H. Chezum, who passed ning, September 13,
eral nieces and neph- away in February of 2016 from 6:30 PM to GRETA ZIMMER FRIEDMAN
ews. He was preceded 2013. 8:00 PM. Interment
Woman in iconic
in death by a brother Formerly of Mal- will be in Indiantown
Harold J. Cramer and a verne, NY, Maria was Gap National Cemetery,
Times Square photo
sister, Josetta Cramer. a Director of Human Annville.
Relatives and friends Resources for Eon In lieu of owers, do-
are respectfully invited Labs in Queens, NY, nations in memory of
to Celebrate his Life and the founder of Maria may be made to NEW YORK (AP) wife.
at The Groffs family Our Lady of Peace Lay the Humane League of The woman who was The photo by Alfred
Funeral & Cremation Carmelite Community Lancaster County, 2195 kissed by an ecstatic Eisenstaedt is called
Services, 528 W. Orange in Lynbrook, NY. She Lincoln Highway East, sailor in Times Square V-J Day in Times
at Pine Sts., Lancaster, was an active and faith- Lancaster, PA 17602, celebrating the end of Square but is known
PA on Tuesday, ful member of St. James Gift of Life Donor World War II has died at to most the world over
September 13, 2016 at Catholic Church in Program, 401 N. 3rd St., the age of 92. as simply, The Kiss.
1:00 pm. Interment will Lititz and a member of Philadelphia, PA 19123 Greta Zimmer Fried- Mendonsa says that
be held at Conestoga the Red Rose Quilters or Carmelite Friars, PO mans son says his moth- in some photos of the
Memorial Park. The Guild in Lancaster. Box 3079, Middletown, er died Thursday at a scene, Petry could be
family will receive Maria had a soft spot NY 10940-0890. To send hospital in Richmond, seen smiling in the
friends at The Groffs on in her heart for cats and online condolences to Virginia. She died from background.
Tuesday from 12:00 pm cared for many of them the family, please visit: complications of old The photo was first
until the time of ser- that were in need of a www.BuchHeisey.com age, he said. published in Life, bur-
vices. Military Honors loving home. Her hob- Friedman was a ied deep within the
will be rendered by the bies included sewing, 21-year-old dental assis- magazines pages. Over
Red Rose Veteran Honor quilting and watching tant in a nurses uniform the years, the photo
Guard and the Marine her favorite NASCAR on Aug. 14, 1945, known gained recognition, and
Corps League. In lieu of driver, Joey Logano. as V-J Day, the day the several people claimed
owers, memorials may She is survived by a Japanese surrendered. to be the kissing couple.
be sent in Lamars mem- daughter, Mary Sinnott- People spilled out into In an August 1980 is-
ory to The American 717-626-2464 the streets from restau- sue of Life, 11 men and
Heart Association,
rants, bars and movie three women said they
610 Community Way,
Lancaster, PA 17603. Mark C. Yerger theaters in New York
City when they heard
were the subjects. It was
years until Mendonsa
Online condolences may Mark Christian well as studying aero- the news. Thats when and Friedman were con-
be posted to Yerger, age 61, died on nautical development George Mendonsa spot- firmed to be the couple.
www.thegroffs.com September 6, 2016. of the 1930s and 1940s ted Friedman, spun her It wasnt that much
A Lancaster County with a personal library around and planted a of a kiss, Friedman said
native, he was a histo- on the subject totally kiss on her. The two had in an interview with the
rian and traveled in both some 2,000 volumes. A never met. Veterans History Proj-
the US and Europe. A devoted pet owner and In fact, Mendonsa was ect in 2005. It was just
recognized authority on supporter of animal on a date with an actual somebody celebrating.
the Verfugungstruppe rights, he adopted fully nurse, Rita Petry, who It wasnt a romantic
and Waffen-SS, he was grown abandoned ani- would later become his event.
the author of more than mals from the Lancaster
20 books specializing in Humane League who
dren; Jordan Nicole and biographical research. then lived like royalty.
Gregory Nicholas; one Among his books were His last pet, Dave, was BILL WOLF
sister; Ethel Mae Kraft the rst authorized bi- named for the lead gui-
and two nieces; Cathy
Weaver and Sherie
ography of a Waffen-SS
Ritterkreuztrager and
tarist of Megadeth. He
loved the pool in the York businessman,
Tynes-Dietz and his be-
loved canine,Smokey.
the nine volume de-
nitive study of SS and
Polizei German Cross
summer months and
enjoyed decorating his
residence that intensely
father of governor
He was also preceded
in death by three sis- recipients. Traveling reflected his diverse HARRISBURG (AP) of Mount Wolf is named
ters; Mary Miller, Mabel to Germany, Austria, interests and taste. He Bill Wolf, the father of after a family ancestor.
Yarnell and Mary-Lou and the Czech Republic lived life his own way; Pennsylvania Gov. Tom The governor has con-
Tynes. multiple times in the focused, functionally Wolf, died Friday after- tinued to live in Mount
The family would like course of his historical idealistic, determined noon at age 95. Wolf since taking office,
to express their grati- endeavors, he was the and did what it takes to The governors office with his parents home
tude and appreciation to only American awarded live a uniquely uncom- said arrangements were just a few blocks away.
the staff at ManorCare the HIAG Ehrennadel mon life. pending and did not im- The York Daily Re-
and Heartland Hospice in Gold for research He was the son of the mediately disclose where cord/Sunday News
for the care and compas- with several of his late Richard E. Yerger the death occurred. said Bill Wolf attended
sion shown to Lew and books being published and Katheryn Woelper Because of his fathers Dartmouth College and
the family during his last in other languages. His Yerger. He is survived death, Wolf canceled his served with the military
days. massive ~900 pages of by his Aunt Nadine participation in the 9/11 in World War II.
Relatives and friends Totenkopf study was Hanna and by his sister, observance Sunday at the He was a leader in the
are respectfully invited released this year while Leslie Fiorenza, whom site of the crash of United business that Tom Wolf
to attend the Funeral his final book will be he adored and recently Flight 93 in Shanksville. and his cousins eventu-
Services to be held at published in 2017. took for a ride in a B-17 Bill Wolf was a busi- ally purchased, the Wolf
the Andrew T. Scheid A lifelong music en- Flying Fortress. nessman in a family Organization, which sold
Funeral Home, 320 thusiast, he only ever Memorial contri- with deep roots in York kitchen cabinets and
Blue Rock Road, Route liked Hard Rock and butions may be made County, where the town building products.
999, Millersville, PA Heavy Metal with any- to the Cat building at
17551 on Wednesday thing else being consid- Lancaster Humane
morning, September 14, ered just noise. He pre- League, 2195 Lincoln
2016 at 10AM. Friends ferred a close seat at the Hwy. East, Lancaster,
may call at the Andrew more than 200 concerts PA 17601.
T. Scheid Funeral he attended to a week To leave an on-
Home-Millersville vacation, being well line condolence
on Wednesday morn- known by his friends please visit: www.
ing between 9-10AM. for having insanely loud CremationLancasterPA.
Interment will be in the car and home stereos com
Grace United Methodist systems. His other in-
Cemetery, Millersville, terests were collecting
PA with Military Honors art by Frank Wooton
being accorded. Kindly and Robert Taylor as
(717) 273-6283
omit owers. Memorial
Remembrances can be Offer your condolences through
made in Lews memory Facebook or Twitter at
to Heartland Hospice, LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
www.heartlandhospice.
com/york.
To submit an online Browse or leave a
condolence, visit: www. condolence from your
scheidfuneralhome.com smart phone at
Reliable caregivers provide up to
LancasterOnline.com/ 24 hour in home non-medical care.
Obituaries Hygiene Assistance
Respite Care Light Housework
Meals Companionship
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Lancaster

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

9/11

REMEMBERING
Today marks the 15th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. Three
Lancaster County residents reflect on that day and how it changed the direction of their lives

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

After making it through Elizabethtown artist I was enjoying being

the attacks, writer left created symbolic pins a citizen soldier but
with optimism, passion to turn powerlessness Sept. 11 changed it all
for sharing experiences into something positive MARY ELLEN WRIGHT

F
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT MARY ELLEN WRIGHT MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

A W
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
ifteen years ago, Col. David
rtie Van Why remembers 9/11 hen Joanne Leib sees Wood visited all three sites
more vividly than most people. someone wearing one of struck by terrorist attacks with-
Thats because he was there her patriotic pins to the in a week after Sept. 11.
in New York, standing in the polls on Election Day, it Not only did he accompany then-Gov.
shadow of the World Trade Centers twin takes her back in time. Tom Ridge to the crash site of Flight 93
towers dodging debris, watching bodies It transports the Elizabethtown artist near Shanksville on 9/11, but as a heli-
fall, running for his life from a toxic cloud. back 15 years, to a day when she like so copter pilot with the Pennsylvania Army
Fifteen years later, sitting in the safety much of America felt terrible and help- National Guard, he soon flew supply mis-
of a local coffee shop, tears still slip from less in the wake of the 9/11 terrorist at- sions to those working at ground zero and
the corners of his closed eyes, behind tacks. the damaged Pentagon building.
which he summons mental pictures of It also reminds her of how she found a Wood, then an Army veteran of the first
Sept. 11, 2001, that most of us cant and way to turn her powerlessness into some- Gulf War and a member of the Pennsylva-
dont want to imagine. thing positive. nia National Guard, suspected he might
The terrorist attacks have left Van Why, The symbolic, stained-glass pins she be deployed to a war zone because of 9/11.
of Millersville, with nightmares, post- designed and sold for charity in those un- He didnt know it would change the
traumatic stress disorder, lung problems certain days of fall 2001 brought her into planned trajectory of his life, eventually
and regular appointments with a thera- contact with families touched by 9/11, leading him back into full-time military
pist. and with ordinary citizens who wanted to service by choice.
I think about 9/11 every day, still, to share their stories and grief. Wood, 53, of Manheim Township, is now
varying degrees, Van Why, 63, says. the chief of staff for the 28th Infantry Di-
Sometimes ... Ill just be back there, that A scary day vision of the Pennsylvania Army National
morning, envisioning a scene, reliving a Guard.
moment. And Ill be oblivious to every- Leib and her family were on vacation in But in 2001, he was working in the pri-
thing else. I get very Wildwood, New Jersey, on Sept. 11, 2001. vate sector and was a reservist with the
anxious and on edge. We were leaving that day to come Guard.
But Van Whys expe- home, and I was in a stained-glass shop I was enjoying being a citizen solider,
WATCH riences that day also that I had never visited before, when I he says. Sept. 11 changed all that.
THE VIDEO led him to write a one-
man play, That Day in
heard it on the news, Leib says.
We said, Is this for real, or is this some Very impactful
Hear how 9/11 September. War of the Worlds-type program on the
changed three
local peoples It recently led to his radio? she recalls. On 9/11, Wood went to his job as senior
lives. Visit becoming a blogger for Driving home, we listened to the radio vice president at the Jay Group in Ronks.
LancasterOnline. the Huffington Post, the whole way, she says. It was unreal. I remember it was a beautiful Septem-
com/features. giving voice to the Very scary. ber sky, Wood says, and I walked into
WRITER, page B13 ARTIST, page B17 SOLDIER, page B3

Above, from left, are Artie Van Why, a

Millersville resident who watched the
events of 9/11 unfold while in New York
City; Joanne Leib, an Elizabethtown artist
who was moved to make a special pin;
and Col. David Wood, a Manheim Town-
ship resident who was a helicopter pilot
with the Pennsylvania National Guard.

FILE PHOTO

A physician, physician assistant or nurse practitioner is committed to working diligently to

have you initially seen within 30 minutes of your arrival. Lancaster Regional Medical Center and
Heart of Lancaster Regional Medical Center are directly or indirectly owned by a partnership that
proudly includes physician owners, including certain members of the hospitals medical staffs.
B2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection
reporting process for
restaurants and other food
handlers.
V & S Sandwiches/Sunoco,
1155 Reading Road, Narvon,
follow-up, Aug. 19. Food
facility has lost its certified
food employee over three
months ago and has not
replaced the certified food
employee as required.
Food contact surface
of cutting board is not
smooth, easily cleanable
and/or resistant to pitting,
cracking or scratching. No
towel dispenser at the hand
sink. Food debris on floor
under shelving in walk-in
cooler.
China Taste, 8 E. Main
St., Ephrata, Aug. 18. The
person in charge does not
have adequate knowledge
of food safety in this
food facility as evidenced
by this noncompliant
inspection; repeat violation.
Food employee wiping
hands off on wiping cloth
instead of washing them in
designated handwashing
sink and dry using a paper
towel. Person in charge
donned single-use gloves
without a prior hand
wash. Two food handlers
cooking at the wok were
not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as a hair
net or hat. Personal, open
food items in walk-in cooler
stored among facility food.
Wet wiping cloths on the
prep table not being stored
in sanitizer solution; repeat
violation. General Tzos
chicken, found cooling on
prep table had an internal
temperature of 90F;
repeat violation. General
Tzos chicken cooling at
room temperature on the
prep table, which is not a
proper cooling method.
TCS foods found cooling
in deep containers and not
a shallow, metal container
or tray as required. The
internal temperature of
60 lbs. of marinating
pork in two vats, at room
temperatue, measured 56F
and 66F; discarded. Bottom
prep table shelf and walk-
in cooler shelves are lined
with cardboard which is
not a durable, smooth,
easily cleanable surface;
repeat violation. Many
foods in refrigerators and
freezers are being stored in
take-out bags which do not
contain durable, smooth,
easily cleanable surfaces.
Food employee did not
use available chlorine
test strips to determine
sanitizer concentration.
Sanitizer compartment of
three-bay sink contained
food remnants in sanitizer.
The chlorine concentration
in the sanitizing solution
of the three-bay warewash
sink was 0 ppm, rather
than 50-100 ppm as
required after employee
claimed to have added
bleach; repeat violation.
Sanitizer compartment
was filled to approximately
one inch, not sufficient
to completely submerge
food equipment and
utnesils. Hot water is not
available for hand washing
in the employee bathroom.
Sporadic rodent droppings
and an accumulation of
food debris under storage
room shelves at floor/wall
junction; repeat violation.
Employee bathroom
sink, mirror and toilet
are extremely dirty and
grimy and not being kept
cleaned as required; repeat
violation. Mop being stored
in filthy mop water and not
being cleaned and hung to
air dry.
Martins Country Market,
1717 W. Main St., Ephrata,
Aug. 18. Food employees
in bakery and main kitchen
wearing bracelets. Food
employees in bakery, meat
Albright Opticians Miller Optical
399-2020
www.IOPLancaster.com
room and deli not wearing
proper hair restraints,
such as nets, hats or beard
covers. Handle of squeegy
found making contact
with stored ice shovel
in warehouse section
of facility. In-use knives
found stored in sanitizer
at meat counter. Internal
temperature of deli meats
and cheese in deli bain
marie measured 50F to
55F and not 41F or less as
required; discarded. Cut
watermelon in display case
had internal temperatures
of 46F to 58F; discarded.
Prepackaged bulk foods
are not labeled properly
with the name of product,
ingredient statement, net
weight and distributed by
statement. There is no sign
or placard in bakery and
deli indicating that allergen
and ingredient information
are available upon request.
A sponge above three-bay
sink in meat room used
for warewashing. Ambient
temperature of deli bain
marie measured 50F, rather
than 41F or below. Do not
store any TCS foods in
this unit until correction
made. In cafe, deeply
scored cutting board not
resurfaced or discarded as
required. Worn can opener
blade in cafe needs to be
replaced. Stored knives
in meat room and interior
of knife holder have dried
food residue and were not
clean to sight and touch.
On the side of the outdoor
compactor, ground is dirty,
muddy, it smells and is
attracting insects. There is
an accumulation of food
debris at floor/wall junction
in bakery and seafood
walk-in cooler.
V & S Sandwich Shop, 440
N. Reading Road, Ephrata,
type 3 follow-up, Aug.
18. The person in charge
failed to ensure food
handler is wearing a hair
restraint when working
with exposed food. Food
handler preparing food was
not wearing a hair restraint;
repeat violation.
Suburban Food Service
No. 64, 347 N. Plum St.,
Aug. 16. FEC has expired
and not renewed. Food
facility has an employee
who held a Certified
Food Manager certificate;
however, the certificate has
expired and is no longer
valid. Deli sandwiches held
at 79F and not 41F or less
as required. No water in
holding tank or hot water
urn for handwash sink.
Fish Fry, 120 N. Duke St.,
Aug. 27. No violations.
Dunkin Donuts, 2006 Miller
Road, East Petersburg,
Aug. 26. A working spray
container of Clorox was
hanging above and on the
same rack with food in the
food preparation area in
the back. A working spray
container of Spic and Span
was hanging above food
equipment in the back food
preparation area; repeat
violation from 2015. The
food facility does not have
the original certificate for
the certified food employee
posted in public view. The
manager was preparing
food, not wearing a beard
cover; repeat violation
from 2015. A bag of sugar
stored directly on the floor
in the food preparation
area in the back, rather
than six inches off of the
floor as required. Some of
the covers for the donut
carts are frayed, tattered,
torn, and some have holes
in them, posing a possible
physical contamination
of food. Food residue on
these items stored clean:
spatulas, cutters and
spoons; repeat violation
from 2015.
Wacker Brewing, 417 W.
Grant St., Aug. 26. No
violations.
175 years of experience
Offering the
Highest Quality Products
All in Lancaster County
ty
Hocke
e Optical
393-2020 464-1760
LOCAL
China Taste, 8 E. Main St.,
Ephrata, followup, Aug. 25.
No violations.
Cobble Creek Smoothie
Cafe, 555 Greenfield Road,
Suite 114, opening, Aug. 25.
No violations.
Dollar Tree No. 1660,
1280 Lititz Pike, Aug. 25.
All intake air ducts in the
customer area are black
with static dust, emitting
dust and dirt into the air;
repeat violation from 2015.
Friendlys No. 1236, 5360
Lincoln Highway East,
Gap, type 3 follow-up,
Aug. 25. 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. The
handwash sink located in
the ice cream dipping area
does not have hot water;
repeat. Plastic protective
cover missing on one
florescent light fixture in
the food prep area; repeat.
In A Pinch Mobile
Unit, 589 E. Willow St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 25. No
violations.
J & B Hotel, 26 E. State St.,
Quarryville, Aug. 25. No
violations.
Jakes Wayback Burgers @
Millersville Commons, 343
Comet Drive, Millersville,
Aug. 25. No violations.
Jethros, 659 First St., Aug.
25. No violations.
Marys Cheers Bar, 308
Lebanon Road, Manheim,
Aug. 25. Drain line used for
the soda gun is connected
to the sink drain, but not
equipped with a P-trap to
prevent access of sewer
gas or flies. Toilet rooms do
not have self-closing doors.
Ninos Ristorante and
Pizzeria, 361 Comet Drive,
Millersville, Aug. 25. A food
employee was touching
and slicing sandwich rolls
with bare hands; discarded.
A food employees
beverage bottle stored in
the ice bin of the soda unit
that is used for drinks.
Ruby Tuesday No. 5209,
1294 Millersville Pike,
Aug. 25. The person in
charge does not have
adequate knowledge of
food safety in this food
facility as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection.
Employee not wearing hair
net effectively. Fryers lids
stored on the floor. Salsa
and queso were held at 48
F and 55F in the Delfield
bain marie at the far end,
rather than 41F or below
as required. A build-up of
old food residue on the
underside of the bottom
shelf of the mechanical
dishwasher. Black slime
above the faucet of the
three-compartment sink at
the bar. Black slime under
the sliding lid of the ice bin
at the bar. Pink and black
slime on the blue section
between the doors of
the drawer cooling units.
Clean food equipment and
utensils on the storage rack
and in a metal container
at the wait station, stored
wet in a manner that does
not allow for draining
and/or air drying (wet
nesting). The handwash
sink at the far end of the
cooking area requires a
splash guard to prevent
splash contamination into
food in bain marie. The
pipe from the handwash
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sink bowl was leaking at
two joints. The sliding door
of the outside dumpster
was left open at the
time of this inspection.
Cracked tiles and standing
water around the drains
throughout the facility. The
floor is scheduled to be
re-grouted. Small, winged
insects in the back hallway
near the trash compacter.
TGI Fridays, 629 Park
City Center, Aug. 25. No
violations.
Turkey Hill No. 052, Route
41, Strasburg Road, P.O.
Box 502, Gap, complaint,
Aug. 25. No violations.
VFW Post No. 5956, 149
S. Charlotte St., Manheim,
Aug. 25. Ice machine not
cleaned at a frequency to
prevent the presence of
mold.
Clarion Inn, 1400 Historic
Drive, Strasburg, complaint,
Aug. 24. Water dripping,
from condenser unit in
double-door refrigerator
into a pan that had
Canadian bacon stored in
pan; item discarded.
Dunkin Donuts, 582
Centerville Road, Aug. 24.
Static dust on vent grids in
the back food prep area,
vents are attached to air
ducts and are not easily
removable. Static dust on
vents above the Turbo-
Chef and the bagel oven.
Geneva Bakery Cafe, 6030
Lemon St., Aug. 24. The
food facility does not have
the original certificate for
the certified food employee
posted in public view. Torn
rubber door gaskets on
the two reach-in Bev-
Air cooling units. A leak
beneath the sanitizing bowl
of the three-compartment
sink. The toilet room
is not provided with a
covered waste receptacle
for sanitary napkins.
Lights are not shielded
or shatterproof over the
baked items in the large
display counter.
Martins Country Market,
1717 W. Main St., Ephrata,
Aug. 24. No violations.
American Legion, 255 W.
Main St., Mount Joy, Aug.
23. No violations.
Banzhofs Caf, 917 are smooth and easily
S. Duke St., Aug. 23.
Temperature measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in freezer unit.
Replace soiled ceiling tiles
in food prep/warewash
area.
Conestoga Restaurant,
1501 E. King St., Aug. 23.
Food employees in food
prep area, not wearing
proper hair restraints,
such as nets or hats.
A food employee was
touching a sandwich a
ready to eat food with
bare hands; discarded.
Temperature-measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in bain marie
units in the kitchen area.
Food facility does not
have available sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration. No
sign or poster posted at
the handwash sinks in the
kitchen or restroom areas
to remind food employees
to wash their hands;
corrected.
D.J.s Taste of the 50s,
2410 Old Philadelphia
Pike, Aug. 23. Ice machine
deflector plate has black
moist residue present;
cleaned. Customer
self-service single-use
tableware, located at the
pick-up window, is not
displayed in a manner so
that only the handles are
touched by customers.
OFFICES IN:
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Dollar Tree No. 07030,
2495 Lincoln Highway
East, opening, Aug. 23. No
violations.
Excelsior, 125 E. King St.,
Aug. 23. No violations.
Francos Family Mini
Market, 454 N. Queen
St., Aug. 23. Frozen meat,
a potentially hazardous
ready-to-eat food
requiring date marking,
was not date marked and
requires discarding. Milk,
a potentially hazardous
ready-to-eat food, in the
grocery area, was beyond
the date-marking and
requires discarding. The
food facility certified
employees certification
has expired. The employee
has attended an approved
training class, but has
not applied for PDA
certification. Facility
has 90 days to comply.
Repackaged frozen meat
is not labeled properly
with the name of product,
ingredient statement, net
weight, distributed by
statement and nutritional
facts. Product was removed
and discarded.
Mosbys, 215 E. Main
St., Mount Joy, opening,
Aug. 23. Commercially
processed refrigerated,
ready-to-eat, time/
temperature control for
safety food, located in the
walk-in cooler, and held
more than 24 hours, is not
being marked with the date
it was opened. Pastrami, a
refrigerated, ready-to-eat
time temperature control
for safety food in the walk-
in cooler, was date-marked
by the facility, but was
beyond the seven-day use
or sell by date and requires
discarding.
Olde Lincoln House, 1398
W. Main St., Ephrata, Aug.
23. Rinse gauge on hot
water sanitizing dishwasher
does not move to final
rinse temperature. Service
company called at time
of inspection. Two deeply
scored cutting boards not
resurfaced or discarded as
required. Dust on kitchen
light shield covers in line
area. An old ceiling vent
in kitchen found duct
taped closed. Walls next
to garnish and grill bain
maries are chipped in
some areas and need to be
corrected so that surfaces
cleanable.
Plum Street Grocery Part
2, 599 N. Plum St., Aug. 23.
No violations.
Rabbit Hill Kettle Corn, 11
Village Drive, Lititz, Aug.
23. No violations.
Silver Springs Family
Restaurant, 3653 Marietta
Ave., follow-up, Aug. 23.
Two open employees
beverage containers were
on two food preparation
tables. A food employee
was touching parsley
a ready to eat food
with bare hands; repeat
violation from 2015 and
2016.
Arabian Knight Inc., 52
N. Queen St., Aug. 22. No
violations.
Auntie Annes Soft Pretzel,
108 Buckingham Lane,
Gordonville, Aug. 22. The
food facility does not have
the original certificate for
the certified food employee
posted in public view. One
fluorescent light missing
the protective end caps.
No sign or poster posted
at the handwash sink to
remind food employees to
wash their hands.
Benners Funnel Cake
@ E-Town Fair, East
High St., Elizabethtown,
Aug. 22. Handwash and
warewashing stations
are not protected from
outdoor possible overhead
contamination.
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Benners Knock Down @
E-Town Fair, East High St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 22.
Open type employee drink
containers on food prep
tables. Internal floor of
reach-in refrigeration unit
has old food, residue and
odor. Unit had not been
cleaned from previous
event. Employee rinsed
soiled food equipment in
dedicated handwashing
sink.
Benners Pizza @ E-Town
Fair, East High St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 22.
End caps missing from one
protective florescent light
cover.
Benners Smoothie @
E-Town Fair, East High
St., Elizabethtown, Aug.
22. Warewashing and
handwashing stations
are not protected from
possible outdoor overhead
contamination.
Black Gryphon @ The
E-Town Fair, East High St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 22. No
violations.
Bobby Ds Liquid Volcano
@ E-Town Fair, East High
St., Elizabethtown, Aug.
22. Facility does not
have screening material
for temporary tent if
conditions warrant.
Charleys Philly Steaks,
142 Park City Center, Aug.
22. Food facility inspection
indicates evidence of insect
activity. The facility has a
pest control program.
Christ Lutheran Church @
E-Town Fair, East High St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 22. No
violations.
Conoy Lions Club @
E-Town Fair, East High St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 22. No
violations.
Elizabethtown Area
Grange @ E-Town Fair, East
High St., Elizabethtown,
Aug. 22. No violations.
Good Burrito Co. @
E-Town Fair, 900 E.
High St., Elizabethtown,
opening, Aug. 22. Facility
does not have a probe-
type thermometer to
monitor cooking or holding
temperatures. Temporary
food facility is operating on
exposed dirt/gravel/grass
and does not have suitable
platforms, mats or other
approved ground covering.
Harveys Bar-B-Que
Service @ E-Town
Fair, East High St.,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 22. No
violations.
Horst Farm Market, 640
Reading Road, East Earl,
Aug. 22. Packaged baked
goods and repackaged
bulk items are not
all labeled with the
ingredients. Prepackaged
foods are not all labeled to
clearly indicate any Big 8
allergen ingredients and/
or the allergen warning
statement. The test strips
provided do not have the
color chart to confirm the
proper concentration of
sanitizer. Plastic container
lids have food residue
and were not clean to
sight and touch. The
sampling frequency for
the retail facility does not
conform with the current
requirements.
Hosss Steak and Sea
House @ E-Town Fair, East
High St., Elizabethtown,
Aug. 22. Grill is not
protected by any overhead
protection. Food facility
does not have available
quaternary ammonium
sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine
appropriate sanitizer
concentration.
LAW OFFICE OF
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING/LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 B3

Soldier: The attacks changed the trajectory of his life

Continued from B1 the plane had crashed We flew supplies to supply missions during the weight when (re- After 12 years of ac-
my office as usual. Sever- and the debris from (the Washington, and saw the the next few months. servists) leave. tive duty, my wife and I
al of my co-workers were impact) had shotgunned damage that was caused But he soon learned People always say to said, We are done.
standing around a radio, through the forest. You to the Pentagon, as well, his Guard unit would me, Thanks for your But here he is, back
talking about how an air- could see the sun shin- he says. be deployed to Afghani- service, but I say, Its in full-time service, he
plane had flown into the ing through all the holes Just to see the kind of stan. an honor to serve, and notes.
side of the tower. in the forest from the destruction in an urban As a reservist, thanks for supporting I suspect (9/11) was
We realized the coun- debris that had slashed area like that was just theres the old adage me so I can serve. the turning point that
try was under attack, he through. completely unexpected, of the weekend war- Twice before, the kept me in rather than
says. As a reservist, and That was very impact- he says. Youve seen rior, Wood says. 9/11 Army had asked Wood moving on like most
as the commander of a ful to me, he adds. I damage caused by earth- changed all of that for to return to service, and veterans do, Wood says.
helicopter unit at Fort didnt see a piece of de- quakes, but when its the reserves. We be- twice he had turned Hes proud to be
Indiantown Gap, I knew bris that was larger than caused by terrorist at- came the operational them down. among nearly 17,000
we would be called in to a telephone book. The tacks like that, thats just reserves, and we de- But I guess there was Pennsylvania National
action. plane was just complete- hard to put your mind ployed regularly, just a real calling, Wood Guardsmen who work
By 9:30 a.m., Wood ly destroyed. around. like the regular Army says. Once youve de- to keep citizens safe.
says, he told his boss he During the next few Wood remembers did. ployed and have gone Pennsylvanians love
had to leave, jumped in days, he says, We flew coming home to Lan- I was with G Com- overseas well, I just to serve, he says. They
his car and drove to the missions to the Penta- caster after his post-9/11 pany, 104 Aviation Regi- loved what I was doing are called to the col-
Gap. gon and New York. We supply missions and re- ment, he says, and I over there. ors. Were the face of
I basically walked the were there in support in alizing how important it commanded that unit. A few years after the military to the local
governor onto the (Chi- the aftermath (of the ter- was to have some nor- They served in the returning to the Jay community.
nook helicopter) and sat rorist attacks) for several malcy with his family Middle East from Group from Afghani- Wood warns against
with him in the back of weeks. wife Lisa and son and March 2003 to June stan, and with his kids complacency that might
the aircraft, Wood says. Woods unit also flew daughter, Alex and Carly, 2004. Everyone in getting older, he decid- have taken hold since
We got to Shanksville cots and medical sup- then 10 and 4. Woods unit came back ed to return to full-time 9/11.
around noon. We land- plies to the Stewart Air He remembers need- safely from the war, de- service with the Nation- Weve fought over-
ed near the (Flight 93) National Guard Base in ing to go to church on the spite the combat mis- al Guard. seas to stop terror
crash site, and it was ter- upstate New York. evening of the Sunday he sions they flew. At the end of the day, abroad, he says. But I
rible. It was interesting to got home. here I am, 30 years in think the biggest threat
The plane crashed see these huge (airplane) Supported the Army, Wood says our citizens face is,
into the field, and there hangars with hundreds Deployed to at home with a grin. I remem- theyve seen it happen
was a grove of trees at of cots laid out, Wood Afghanistan ber when I was in ROTC once; could it happen
the edge of the field, he says, which were po- I was so well support- (in college), I said, again? This idea of the
remembers. tentially trauma centers Wood went back to ed by my employer and Theres no way Ill stay threat of domestic ter-
The sun was shining, to bring survivors out of work at the Jay Group my co-workers, Wood one day beyond my (six- rorism is very real and
and you could see how the city. and flew a few more says. They have to pull year) obligation. very serious.

AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY
Teen wants to stop
Skyping, start visiting
Dear Amy: I turned 16 this summer, and I have
gotten into a state of disagreement with my
mother on a single issue.
Like with many other guys my age, a great deal
of strife tends to surface over relationships.
Thats my problem, too.
For nearly two years Ive kept in touch with
a girl from Georgia. I live in New England. For
the past few months Ive been fostering a long-
distance relationship via Skype with her, and
it has become a personal goal for both of us to
someday meet in person.
We talk daily and get along tremendously well.
Ive mentioned the idea of traveling to Atlanta
to my mother.
Rather than this being an issue of time or ex-
pense, my mother has developed a tendency to
make ludicrous accusations about this girl and
refuses to consider traveling.
Ive answered my mothers questions calmly
and politely and even offered to have her in
a Skype call to communicate with this girl in
order to ease her suspicions.
Despite this, she dismisses anything I say with
something along the lines of a Mother Knows
Best philosophy. This predicament has been
frustrating and disheartening for both myself
and my partner. How can I persuade my mother
to allow me to travel to Atlanta? Morose
Dear Morose: My first suggestion is that you should
not refer to your long-distance girlfriend as your
partner. This choice underscores your immaturity.
You havent mentioned if youve discussed the idea
of having your girlfriend visit you instead of you vis-
iting her. This would involve you and your girlfriend
figuring out how to raise the money and working with
both sets of parents to get permission. Your mother
might be more open to this idea.
You need to do well in school, make sure that this re-
lationship does not interfere with your other friend-
ships and family relationships and try your hardest to
demonstrate that you are both capable, respectful and
mature.
I agree with you that your mother should not be
disrespectful toward you or your girlfriend regarding
this important relationship. Your mother would be
wise to get to know her, since she is so important to
you.
Dear Amy: I really enjoy your column.
You often get letters from women who are
frustrated because their boyfriends wont pro-
pose.
Maybe its the fact that I was not raised in
North America, but I find this a bit infuriating.
In this day and age when we are constantly
asking for equal opportunities for men and
women and trying so hard to earn their respect,
why would women just sit and whine about a
boyfriend who wont propose?
Back home (in my home country), there are
usually no proposals two adults who have a
serious relationship just discuss their future
plans together and decide if they want to marry
each other.
We also dont give or get engagement rings, so
we dont have this ridiculous competition over
whose ring is bigger.
Your thoughts?
Anti-proposal
Dear Anti-proposal: My thoughts are completely
in line with yours. I am mystified that, given our so-
cietys drive toward gender equality, we seem to be
headed full-speed backward regarding relationship
proposals.
Not only have marriage proposals become competi-
tive, public and ridiculous, but I find the whole phe-
nomenon of promposals (where young people make
a production out of asking one another to a high school
dance) less charming than alarming.
Furthermore, I think that if couples treated the pros-
pect of marriage more as equals and bravely discussed
it openly with one another (instead of one waiting for
a proposal and a ring), there might be more balanced,
long-term marriages as a result.
Im sure readers will want to weigh in.
Dear Amy: Your reply to Worried regarding
her negative feelings toward her stepdaughter
was so compassionate and beautifully put.
You could not have explained the dynamic be-
tween them any better. I especially like the part
about how negative aspects of the girls person-
ality (according to the stepmom) will serve her
well in life. On behalf of that girl, thank you.
Grateful
Dear Grateful: Thank you for your comments.
I am a stepmother who frequently sees the world
through the eyes of stepchildren. They have no power
over the choices made by the adults in their lives. Its
no wonder that they sometimes fiercely defend them-
selves against the emotional (and actual) encroach-
ment of stepparents.

Births Lancaster, a son, at Women

BAIR, Diane, and Justin
Roberson, Mount Joy, a
son, at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Friday.
BARE, Gary W. Jr. and
Meagan (Dishart), Rising
& Babies Hospital, Friday.
DRUMM, Amanda,
and Daman Schweers,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
GOOD, Breanne, and
Austin R. Landis, Akron,
a daughter, at Women &
daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Thursday.
LEDWICH, Steven and
Jennifer (Shenberger),
Lititz, a daughter, at Heart
of Lancaster Regional
Medical Center, Friday.
LEED, Dustin A. and Kristyn
(Seiz), Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
(Greene), Columbia, a
son, at Women & Babies
The stepfamily relationship is extremely challeng-
ing. But when it works well, this relationship is a
Hospital, Tuesday. powerful force for good.
PAGAN, Thalia, and Brett
C. Jones, Columbia, a
daughter, at Women & n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com.
Babies Hospital, Thursday. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or like her on
Facebook.
SANTIAGO, Ashley, and
Jasper Vidro, Lancaster, a
son, at Women & Babies

Sun, Md., a son, at Women
& Babies Hospital, Tuesday.
BATILLO, Anthony F. and
Ashley (McGaw), Pequea,
a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Thursday.
CROWTHER, Ryan S.
and Hanna (Kollhocker),
Ephrata, a son, at Heart of
Lancaster Regional Medical
Center, Wednesday.
CUTILLO, David M. and
Jennifer (Seroogy),
Babies Hospital, Thursday.
JORDAN, Luis M. and
Christine (Lopez),
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
KING, Crystal, and Jason
Ross, Ephrata, a son,
at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Thursday.
KLIPA, Zach D. and Lauren
(Ansted), Lancaster, a
Wednesday.
MILLER, Andrew M. and
Kristin (Henry), Lancaster,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Thursday.
PACK, Joshua T. and Julie
Grow Your
Hospital, Wednesday.
SCOTT, Ashley, and
Thomas A. Farra,
Quarryville, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
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B4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment
TALK

Muslim-American takes on post-9/11 stereotypes

Aasif Mandvi, well-known Daily Show correspondent, to speak at Millersville University
LAURA KNOWLES
LNP CORRESPONDENT
For actor Aasif Mandvi,
the experience of being
Muslim-American in the
U.S. has been a mixed
bag.
That mix of experi-
ences has turned more
negative with this years
political climate and a
campaign based on ban-
ning Muslims from the
country. Going back to
9/11, Mandvi has had
to deal with the fear di-
rected at Muslim-Amer-
icans, many of whom had
been happily living the
American Dream, like
his family.
Mandvi deals with it all
with a wry sense of hu- Among his impressive It just so happens, I
mor. IF YOU GO stage credits is the New seem to be pretty good at
The well-known actor n What: Millersville York premiere of Dis- comedy.
and correspondent for University One Book graced in October 2012 Like the character of
The Daily Show with One Campus presents at the Lincoln Center Amir in Disgraced,
Jon Stewart now An Evening with Aasif Theatre. He portrayed Mandvi considers him-
The Daily Show with Mandvi. the lead character, Amir, self to be Muslim in more
Trevor Noah will be n When: 7 p.m. an on-the-rise New York of a cultural way. He
speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday Tuesday; 8:30 p.m. book attorney of Indian-Mus- jokes that he is a Muslim
at Millersville Univer- signing. lim ancestry who chang- in the same way many
sity for the appropriately n Where: Marauder es his last name to seem of his Jewish friends are
named An Evening with Courts, Student Hindu to get ahead and Jewish. He avoids pork
Aasif Mandvi. Memorial Center. be successful in a city and takes the big holi-
The event is part of n Cost: Free. with an underlying and days off. He readily ad-
Millersvilles One Book n Contact: blogs. sometimes blatant fear mits that he has been in
One Campus initiative millersville.edu/oboc. of Muslims. more bars than mosques.
on the Pulitzer Award- Many people might Born in Bombay,
winning play Dis- think of me as a come- Mandvis family name
graced written by Ayad on-screen roles on TV ternship, Mandvi is a dian, but I am an actor, was shortened from
Akhtar. and in films including stage actor with a degree whether I am playing a Mandviwala when his
While most people rec- Spider-Man 2, The in theater from the Uni- comedic role or a dra- family moved to England
ognize Mandvi for his Dictator and The In- versity of Florida. matic role, Mandvi says. MANDVI, page B5

PERFORMANCE

MARY ELLEN WRIGHT

WACKY WORDSMITH
Weird Al will bring his comedic tour and famous parodies to Hershey Theatre
UNSCRIPTED in support of his final full-length album, Mandatory Fun

Documentaries JENELLE JANCI

fill in gaps from
9/11 terrorist
attacks
As youre reading this, Im
probably watching The
Today Show with Katie
Couric and Matt Lauer.
Specifically, Im watch-
ing MSNBCs annual
rebroadcast of the events of
September 11, 2001, as they
unfolded on NBCs morn-
ing show, in real time.
Ill listen to the two an-
chors interview panicked
New Yorkers by phone,
scramble to get details
amid rampant rumors,
restricted access to the area
around the World Trade
Center and technology sys-
tems failing in the wake of
the Twin Towers collapse.
Ill hear NBC corre-
spondent Jim Miklasze-
wskis voice on the phone,
expressing concern that
he had just heard and felt
some sort of jarring explo-
sion as he reported from
inside the Pentagon.
And Ill hear veteran
news anchor Tom Bro-
kaw join the team near
the end of the broadcast.
Unfettered by the immedi-
ate need to scramble for
information to present to
the public, as Couric and
Lauer were required to do,
Brokaw had been able to
gather his thoughts and
philosophically present
profound context to the
mornings events over
shots of the smoldering
southern tip of Manhattan.
Ill hear Brokaw accurately
predict some of the chang-
es to American society that
have, indeed, come to pass.
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
getting permission from artists before spoofing their songs. Le-
gally, he doesnt have to do this parody is protected in the
Weird Al Yankovic will bring his goofy parodies to Fair Use doctrine but Yankovic feels its important to re-
life this week at the Hershey Theatre. spect the original creator.
The show is on the end of the accordion-toting, A few notable declines:
curly mane-rocking Yankovics gigantic tour in sup-
port of Mandatory Fun, the 2014 album that earned
Paul McCartney declined Yankovics offer to parody
Live and Let Die as Chicken Pot Pie, because he felt
him his first No. 1 record on the Billboard 200. uncomfortable with the subject matter as a vegetarian.
Get ready for Yankovics Hershey show by (Yankovic also is a vegetarian. He gave up meat in
brushing up on your knowledge of the wacky 1992.)
wordsmith. Prince repeatedly said no to Yankovics
requests for parody approval so many
The first laugh times, in fact, that Yankovic stopped ask-
Weird Al Yankovic got his start by ing.
sending tapes to Dr. Demento, a I havent approached him in 20
southern-California radio person- years, Yankovic told Access Hol-
ality with a strange sense of hu- lywood in 2014. He just wasnt
mor. into the parody.
The first Yankovic song Dr. Although Yankovics parodies of
Demento aired was Belvedere Michael Jackson songs are among his
Cruising, written about his fam- most popular, there was one song the
ilys Plymouth Belvedere. His first prince of pop didnt want to be made
hit was My Bologna, a parody of into a joke Black or White.
The Knacks My Sharona. The song
landed him a record deal with Capitol Amish Paradise
Records. Yankovics parody of Coolios Gangstas
Paradise has proved its staying power. The
Award-winning parodies 1996 single has more than 39 million views on
Yankovic has won four Grammy awards: YouTube.
1985: Best comedy recording, Eat It. Although Yankovic got permission from
1988: Best concept music video, Coolios record label, which he says com-
Fat. municated that Coolio himself OKd it,
2004: Best comedy album, Poodle Coolio acted coldly to the song once it was
Hat. released.
2015: Best comedy album, Man- In 2011, Coolio told the Institute of
datory Fun. Production & Recording that he later
WEIRD AL, page B5
A new format
Yankovic told the Washington
Times that 2014s Mandatory Fun
will be his last full-length album.
That doesnt mean hell stop re-
leasing music, though. IF YOU GO
Instead of making full albums, n What: Weird Al Yankovic show.
Yankovic will release albums as
n Where: Hershey Theatre, 15 E. Caracas
singles or in EPs meaning lis- Ave., Hershey.
teners will likely get to hear his
new music sooner. n When: 8 p.m. Tuesday.
n Cost: $42.35, $47.85 and $62.35.
Always ask first n More info:
Yankovic prides himself on hersheyentertainment.com.
THEATER REVIEW

Play is a showcase for love of language

Ive watched at least part
of that broadcast nearly
every year since the terror-
ist attacks.
Several people have told
me during the past few days
that they still cant bear to
watch footage from 9/11, let
alone hours of TV shows
about it.
But over the past 15 years,
Ive seen nearly every TV
show and movie thats been
made about the events of
9/11, mostly broadcast on
the History, Discovery and
TLC channels.
UNSCRIPTED, page B5
n Mary Ellen Wright is an LNP
staff writer. Unscripted is a
weekly entertainment column
produced by a rotating team of
writers.
Characters in Glengarry Glen Ross highlight true-to-life speech in extraordinary way
JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
The greatest strength of Glen-
IF YOU GO garry Glen Ross is in the imper-
n What: Glengarry fections of everyday language.
Glen Ross. The repetition, awkward
n Where: Ephrata pauses, verbal stumbling all
Performing Arts of those minor gaffes we trudge
Center, 320 Cocalico through daily as we attempt to
St., Ephrata. communicate are present in
n When: Through the script.
Sept. 17. The Ephrata Performing Arts
n Cost: $25 to $32. Centers production of the show,
directed by Michael Swanson,
n Contact:
ephrataperforming remains true to this defining
artscenter.com, feature. The productions actors
733-7966. have clearly put in the work hon-
ing the craft of Mamet-speak
the true-to-life speech style
named for the shows creator, Da-
vid Mamet.
All of the actors in the Ephrata
production do this well. Some,
however, are extraordinary.
Glengarry Glen Ross follows is charming and funny as the buf-
five real estate salesmen in the
1980s who take career competi-
tion to another level. In a struggle
to stay on top of their colleagues
in terms of sales, they manipulate
each another. The play is funny,
yet dark, served with a heaping
dose of expletives and political in-
correctness. Its best to leave the
little ones at home.
The cast is a masculine whos
who of local theater. Tim Riggs,
recently praised for his striking
portrayal of Merrick in The El-
ephant Man, is demure and com-
plex as real estate office manager
John Williamson. John Kleimo
foonish, oftentimes pitiful George.
But Sean Young, who plays the
conniving, charismatic Richard
Roma, is the shows standout star.
Hes absolutely captivating ex-
plosive one moment and manipu-
lative in a quiet let-me-tell-you-
what-you-really-want manner
the next.
Youngs mastering of Mamet-
REVIEW, page B5
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Review
Continued from B4
speak elevates his per-
formance to another level.
When his character tries
to keep a sale from slip-
ping between his fingers,
the audience can see the
fury in his eyes. He deliv-
ers Mamets lines with
so much bravado and be-
lievability, all the while
smacking a wad of gum.
While Young is enter-
taining enough on his
own, the real magic hap-
pens when hes paired scene. The first few min-
with an actor who also has
Mamet-speak down pat felt a bit unnatural, but
Herb Stump, who plays his speech flow felt more
the stubborn Dave Moss.
A particularly volatile
scene in the second act
shows these two actors at
their finest.
They cut each other off
without hesitation, and
their escalating pitches
create such a palatable
tension that the audience
cringed awaiting one to
throw a solid punch at
the other. (This moment
never came physically,
at least.)
Stumps tirade earned frustrating. It was espe-
him a midscene round of
applause from the audi-
ence at Thursday nights troduced, because, natu-
premiere.
The flow of dialogue
strengthened over the
course of the show. Ken
Unscripted: 9/11
Continued from B4
New programs, includ-
ing a PBS documentary
featuring interviews with
those who survived the
attack on the Pentagon,
already have been broad-
cast during the past week
in observance of the
events 15th anniversary. morning).
Ive already watched or
recorded them.
Its not that Im ob- pillow over my head.
sessed with 9/11.
I think its because I years old in 1963, I have a
slept through 9/11.
A bout of insomnia
had kept me from fall-
ing asleep until about
4 a.m. on Sept. 11, 2001.
So my first inkling that
something terrible was
happening came after 11
a.m., with my now-late
mothers panicked voice ging my corded land-
filling my answering
machine.
Everyone else seems
to have a vivid story of
where they were when
they heard the first plane
had hit, and how they
found their way to a TV
or radio, went home from
work or rushed to pick
their kids up from school
to await the unknown as
the world seemed to be
coming to an end.
Ive interviewed local Mom. It has to be that
people over the past two
weeks who were actually
outside the Twin Tow-
ers or the Flight 93 crash
scene that day.
My brothers story visceral reaction to a
More Intimate Than The Webber ProductionEvery Bit as Passionate.
3 Ways To Buy Your Tickets
1 Buy Online
DutchApple.com
ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT
Seigh, who plays veteran
salesman Shelly Levene,
introduced the audience
to Mamet-speak by
serving as the resident
chatterbox of the first
utes of Levenes ramble
realistic as the show pro-
gressed.
While the excellent de-
livery of lines made up for
this, the staging of the first
act was a bit frustrating.
Many audience members
could only see one per-
sons face during scenes in
a Chinese restaurant.
Either a stylistic choice
or just a result of EPACs
three-sided audience,
the inability to see both
actors reactions was
cially vexing when the
characters were being in-
rally, one wants to see
their faces to learn their
names.
This is circumvented
because he was teaching
in an Arlington, Virginia,
high school at the time
was feeling his whole
school building shake
as the airliner hit the
Pentagon (part of the
reason behind the panic
in my mothers voice that
My story? Snoring in
blissful ignorance, with a
Though I was only 6
clearer memory of where
I was when I heard Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy
was assassinated than I
do of the early hours of
this 15-year-old Ameri-
can tragedy.
My 9/11 story begins
with me groggily drag-
line phone I had no
cellphone back then
into my living room
and turning on the TV to
see what already was the
umpteenth replay of a
video of the second tower
collapsing.
As I struggled to wrap
my mind around images
others had had hours
to process, I said to my
mother on the other end
of the line, Oh my God,
Osama bin Laden guy.
Unburdened by the
horror everyone else had
watched unfold, I was
relying on my instant,
2 By Phone
717-898-1900
ENTERTAINMENT
From left,
Tim Riggs,
Ken Seigh,
Noel Smith
and Kevin
Ditzler in
Glengarry
Glen Ross
at the
Ephrata
Performing
Arts Center.
in the first scene when
Williamson stands at
Levenes side to have a
cigarette. While audience
members seated in the
middle stared at the back
of his head for most of the
first scene, they at least
got a flash of his face to-
ward the end. This wasnt
the case with the next two
scenes.
This annoyance, how-
ever, was limited to the
first act. The second act,
which switches locations
to a real estate office, is
expertly staged. The char-
acters placement and
movement throughout
the act is realistic and in-
teresting, and the audi-
ence even gets a peek at
whats happening in an-
other room.
Glengarry Glen Ross is
an entertaining 105 min-
utes that moves so quick-
ly, it leaves one wanting
more. EPACs production
is a cant-miss show for
lovers of words espe-
cially the dirty ones.
done deed, along with my
recent reading of reports
of chatter that U.S.
intelligence services had
reported from within the
al-Qaida network.
So, now I watch the
shows about how the
steel in the towers
melted and about the
memories of survivors
staying at the damaged
hotel next to the World
Trade Center complex.
I think my favorite
among the 9/11-related
TV shows and documen-
taries that have been
produced over the past
15 years has to be 102
Minutes that Changed
America, being rebroad-
cast, with new material
added, tonight on the
History channel.
The show features
citizens of New York
videotaping, from their
apartment windows, the
burning tower, the toxic
cloud after the collapse,
and their friends and
family members reacting
with horror and incredu-
lity to an event I can still
barely believe actually
happened.
As I rewatch that show,
and Couric and Lauers
Today coverage each
year, they fill in the gaps
in my memory of the
most momentous day in
21st century American
history.
As the slogan says,
these shows help me
never forget what I
cant remember in the
first place.
NOW - SEPTEMBER 24
3 In Person
510 Centerville Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17601
Weird Al
Continued from B4
reconsidered the song,
and now thinks he took
himself too seriously at
the time.
I was being too mag-
nificent and too terrific
about myself, and thats
not what you want to
do, Coolio told the in-
stitute.
Original songs
In addition to his
comedic parodies,
Yankovics albums fea-
ture original humor
songs.
Dare to be Stupid
(1985) tells listeners to
betray all good advice
and get silly. Its a theme
song to Yankovics ca-
reer, if there ever was
one.
Wanna B Ur Lover
is a supercut of cringe-
worthy pickup lines set
Mandvi: at MU
Continued from B4
shortly after his birth.
He grew up in damp,
chilly Bradford, Eng-
land, before his father
set off for sunny Florida,
settling his family in
Tampa.
In Mandvis book, No
Lands Man, which re-
flects on his experiences
as an Indian-Muslim-
British-American co-
medic dramatic actor,
he writes that his father
came to America for
pancakes.
Actually, it was the
word brunch that at-
tracted his father to the
U.S., with the promise of
heaping plates of pan-
cakes, eggs, French toast
and turkey bacon, of
course.
As a teen in Florida,
Mandvi felt fairly well
accepted. Being brown-
skinned in sun-tanned
Florida didnt make him
stand out much. If any-
thing, he felt a bit exotic
and mysterious. That all
changed with 9/11.
Suddenly, Muslims
were regarded with fear
and hate, like the bo-
geyman, Mandvi says.
You can see why some-
one like Amir in Dis-
graced would hide his
own Muslim origins to
be successful.
RESERVED TICKETS NOW ON SALE
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Sun., Dec. 4th 2:30PM
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Calvin and Janet High Fine Arts Center at Lancaster Mennonite School
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Call 717-201-1122 | Studio 717-517-9837
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
to a not-so-subtle funk
ode to Prince, while
Virus Alert is a tech-
themed homage to
Sparks, the band known
for This Town Aint Big
Enough For Both of Us.
Famous fans
Some artists, however,
love it when their songs
get the Yankovic treat-
ment.
Nirvana famously ap-
plauded Yankovics par-
ody of Smells Like Teen
Spirit, Smells Like
Nirvana. The bands
late frontman, Kurt
Cobain, is often quoted
as saying he realized
he had made it once
Yankovic spoofed his
single. The New Yorker
reports that Pharrell
Williams was hon-
ored to have Yankovic
parody his song, Hap-
Mandvi refuses to do
that. He is outspoken in
fighting the dangerous
stereotype of Muslims
as terrorists, encourag-
ing Americans to under-
stand that those views
take away from the
beauty and spirituality
of Islam.
As a correspondent
for the Daily Show,
Mandvi has been able
to use his gift of humor
to straddle the fence
between two cultures.
He comments on the
absurdity of life, as an
insider and an outsider.
Sometimes he plays up
his Indian or Muslim
heritage, other times he
is just a New Yorker.
The best stuff I do al-
ways goes back to being
a brown kid in a white
world, says Mandvi,
who is the producer for
the sitcom series Halal
in the Family.
In the web series,
Mandvi does a take-off
on shows like All in the
Family with a sitcom
parody of an all-Amer-
ican Muslim family. Its
meant to challenge ste-
reotypes and misinfor-
mation about Muslims
and communities as-
sociated with Muslims,
taking a witty approach
to life in the U.S. for
Sponsored by:
Some love stories touch our hearts
only one haunts us quite like this.
B5
py. (Yankovics version
is Tacky.)
Milo Murphys Law
Yankovic will voice the
title character on an up-
coming Disney XD ani-
mated show, Milo Mur-
phys Law. Yankovics
character suffers from
chronic bad luck, whose
misfortune is genetic.
Milo Murphys Law
will premiere Oct. 3.
Personal life
In the unusually de-
script Frequently Asked
Questions section on
his website, Yankovic
shares some of his stats:
He is 6 feet tall.
He weighs 175
pounds. (When he is in
shape, he adds.)
He wears a size 10
shoe.
He was married Feb.
10, 2001, to Suzanne
Krajewski, with whom
he has a 13-year-old
daughter, Nina.
Muslim-Americans after
9/11 and during an anti-
Muslim political cam-
paign.
The four-episode se-
ries is based on themes
that were identified by
Muslim and civil rights
organizations, such as
surveillance and spying
in Muslim communities,
online bullying and hate
networks, media bias and
the use of anti-Muslim
prejudice for political
gain. And its hilarious.
Through his work as a
dramatic actor, comedi-
an, author and producer,
Mandvi is doing his part
for Muslim-American
perception, simply by be-
ing just who he is: a Mus-
lim-American who loves
peanut butter and would
eat it every day if he could.
I think people feel like
they know me, Mandvi
says. And thats really the
first step.
Lancaster Countys
Best Kept Secrets Tour
Oct. 6 thru Oct. 22
37 off-the-beaten
fff path
businesses have created
a shopping adventure just
for you. Organized like a
home or garden tour, you
will travel place to place
enjoying all the free special
events (demos, tastings,
gifts, games tastings, etc.)
& valuable coupons the
businesses have for you.
Youll be delighted by the
stores youll find tucked
into the countryside.
Tickets $9 ea. 717-721-1750 or
www.bestkeptsecretstour.com
News Press
B6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

REVIEW

Boys become friends while parents feud in Little Men

COLIN COVERT
MINNEAPOLIS STAR TRIBUNE
In Ira Sachs well-done new
film, Little Men, two very
different middle school boys
become fast friends when a
development in Brooklyn real
estate pulls them near each
other.
Theo Taplitz plays Jake, a
reserved, artsy wallflower who
fills up sketchbooks in class,
drawing dresses for the girls
around him. When his grand-
father dies, he moves with his
parents Brian (Greg Kinnear)
and Kathy (Jennifer Ehle)
from hectic Manhattan to
Grandpas old building, which
is bigger, quieter and, most im-
portant, rent-free.
Just below their new home is
a storefront clothing shop run
by Leonor (Paulina Garcia), a
Chilean seamstress. Her lik-
able, street-smart son Tony
(Michael Barbieri) immedi-
ately gets chummy with Jake.
Soon theyre having fun and
traveling the sidewalks side
by side, Jake on his Roller-
blades, Tony on his kick scoot-
er, friends sharing maturing
wishes and small worries.
Its the kind of realistic New
York story that Sachs does well
quiet, carefully detailed,
never melodramatic for a mo-
Theo Taplitz, left, and Michael Barbieri play middle school boys who
find themselves in the middle of a family conflict in Little Men.
ment. Of course, no youth is
free from challenges, and what
hits the pair is unexpected
and painful.
Brian is a so-so stage ac-
tor. The family has relied on
Kathys income as a psycho-
therapist for years. To those
two classic New York careers,
they now add a third as Le-
onors landlords. Brians late
father adored her and long
kept her rent at a rate thats a
fraction of what the upscaling
area now charges.
Jakes parents have to deal
MAGNOLIA PICTURES
with the situation, and invite
Leonor to have a chat. She
knows what they want to tell
her and is always just too busy
at the moment.
A restrained family feud be-
gins. Jake and Tony, deeply
loyal to each other and un-
willing to be pulled apart,
punish the elders by going
silent. They are mute when-
ever their parents want them
to speak. Its a sort of selective
disorder thats often associat-
ed with anxiety, and it pushes
the parents in that direction,
as well.
Sachs is a wonderfully hu-
mane filmmaker. There are
never out-and-out saints or
demons in his films, but richly
detailed, relatable lives of-
fered for us to understand.
The fact that Leonor spends
her days on the ground floor
beneath Brian and Kathys
new apartment is a subtle
symbol of the upper-class,
lower-class gentrified divi-
sion they have moved into.
She is cautiously reserved
when she is invited to visit her
new neighbors, aware of who
occupies which level of status.
Kinnear is touching as he
explains the financial difficul-
ties of his career as a strug-
gling actor. He never behaves
like a class-warfare villain.
He raises his voice only when
hes endlessly goaded by the
silent Jake and Tony, telling
them that parents are people,
too, just trying to do their best.
Hes a longtime New York resi-
dent relieved that he no longer
has to pay the citys rising rent,
while expecting a fair amount
for his own property. Its a
complex role he performs with
full credibility.
Sachs is very effective at
summing up other differences
between the adults and their
children, giving us hints and
encouraging us to fill in the
details.
Jake is often filmed while
standing near rainbow-striped
backgrounds. Hes too intro-
verted to announce that hes
growing up gay, but his class-
mates catch him on their ra-
dar, calling him Katy Perry
as he skates past them. When
the boys attend a crowded af-
ter-school dance party, Jakes
expression watching Tony
from afar says nothing and ev-
erything.
I imagine many moviegoers
will develop a bit of a crush,
too. Barbieri is a natural en-
tertainer. Im looking forward
to seeing him return with his
upcoming role in Spiderman:
Homecoming.
The film feels a bit slight.
Some passages, like a long im-
provisational shouting match
in Tonys acting class, seem
to be there because theyre
charming, not because theyre
vital to the story. But this is
an excellent portrait of three-
dimensional children and
adults, warts and all.
n Little Men is playing at Zoe-
tropolis. Its rated PG for thematic
elements, smoking and some lan-
guage. Running time is 75 minutes.

DVDS
The following DVDs will be
released Tuesday.
Marauders (R)
n When a bank is hit by a brutal
heist, all evidence points to the
owner (Bruce Willis) and his
high-powered clients. But as a
group of FBI agents (Christopher
Meloni, Dave Bautista and Adrian
Grenier) dig deeper into the
case and the deadly heists
continue it becomes clear
that something much bigger is
happening.
The Fits (NR)
n An 11-year-
old tomboy
(Royalty
Hightower)
tries to fit
in with her
peers after
joining an
all-girl dance
and drill team. But
her newfound teammates begin
suffering from terrifying episodes
of fainting in this psychological
drama.
Captain America: Civil War
(PG-13)
n Political pressure mounts to
install a system of accountability
after the actions of the Avengers
causes collateral damage. But the
superheroes are divided. Captain
America (Chris Evans) believes
superheroes should remain free
while Iron Man (Robert Downey
Jr.) supports oversight.
The Conjuring 2 (R)
n Its 1977, and paranormal
investigators Ed (Patrick Wilson)
and Lorraine Warren (Vera
Farmiga) go to the home of an
overwhelmed single mother of
four who tells them some evil
entity is in her London home.
Pop Star: Never Stop Never
Stopping (R)
n Childhood
friends
Conner
(Andy
Samberg),
Owen
(Jorma
Taccone)
and Lawrence
(Akiva Schaffer)
became rich and famous as the
Style Boyz. Owen and Lawrence
faded into the background when
Conner left the band to launch
a successful solo career. Now
the egotistical singer decides to
film a documentary about his life
while hes still on top. When his
second album flops, the camera
is there to capture his world
crashing down.
Whats playing
Heres whats playing in
Lancaster County this
weekend.
Baar Baar Dekho (NR,
romantic comedy) This Indian
film is about a math teacher
and his romantic life. (No
reviews)
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. Manny and his pals are back
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.
Central Intelligence (PG-13,
117 minutes, action) Dwayne
(The Rock) Johnson and Kevin
Hart join forces to fight a top-
secret case.
The Disappointments Room
(R, 100 minutes, thriller) Dana
and David (Kate Beckinsale
and Mel Raido) move from
Brooklyn to a once-grand
southern mansion with their
5-year-old son, looking for
a fresh start. But Danas
discovery of a secret room
unleashes unexplainable
events. (no reviews)
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.
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 sequel to
Finding Nemo. Lights Out (PG-13, 81
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. fast friends but when Jakes
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. 110 minutes, action) Arthur
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. 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.
Ice Age: Collision Course
(PG, 100 minutes, animation)
facing another 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.
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.
The Jungle Book (PG, 110
minutes, adventure) Rudyard
Kiplings classic comes to life
once again, this time with
the help of CGI animals, who
speak. Mowgli must go to the
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.
One day, he accidentally
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 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. But a
trip to the mainland changes
everything when they meet
a woman, played by Rachel
Weisz, who has connections to
the baby.
The two are soon in over their
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.
Little Men (PG, 85 minutes,
drama) Jake and Tony become
parents raise the rent for
Tonys mothers dress shop
on the first floor of their
apartment building, their
friendship is affected.
Mechanic: Resurrection (R,
Bishop (Jason Statham) is
forced to return to his life as an
assassin due to the deceitful
actions of a beautiful woman
(Jessica Alba).
Morgan (R, 87 minutes,
sci fi suspense) A corporate
troubleshooter (Kate Mara)
is sent to a remote, top-
secret location, where she
is to investigate a terrifying
accident. Turns out, the event
was triggered by a human,
who presents a mystery of
both infinite promise and
incalculable danger.
Morris from America (R, 89
minutes, drama) This coming-
of-age drama follows 13-year-
old Morris (Markees Christmas)
as he moves to Heidelberg,
Germany with his father (Craig
Robinson) and adjusts to his
vastly different home.
Petes Dragon (PG, 90
minutes, drama) A remake
of the Disney film about an
orphaned boy and his best
friend, Elliott, who is a dragon.
Sausage Party (R, 89
minutes, comedy) A group
of supermarket residents,
including Frank, who is a hot
dog, search for the meaning
of life before crowds arrive for
Fourth of July.
The Secret Life of Pets (PG,
90 minutes, animation) What
do your dogs and cats and
rabbits do when you leave the
house? Some have adventures
trying to save humanity.
Others give themselves
massages with the mixer.
Suicide Squad (PG-13, 123
minutes, action) A government
agency rounds up a number of
supervillains and sends them
on a top-secret mission.
Sully (PG-13, 96 minutes,
drama) Clint Eastwood
directs this movie about pilot
Chesley Sully Sullenberger,
who became a hero after his
successful emergency landing
of an Airbus A320 full of
passengers on the Hudson
River. Tom Hanks stars.
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
to stop the true evil behind
this war.
War Dogs (R, 114 minutes,
drama) Two friends (Jonah Hill
and Miles Teller) exploit a little-
known government initiative
that allows small businesses to
bid on U.S. military contracts.
heads.
When the Bough Breaks
(PG-13, 93 minutes, drama/
horror) John and Laura Taylor
(Morris Chestnut and Regina
Hall) are a young, professional
couple who desperately want
a baby. After exhausting all
other options, they finally hire
Anna (Jaz Sinclair), the perfect
woman to be their surrogate
but as she gets further along
in her pregnancy, so too does
her psychotic and dangerous
fixation on the husband. (no
reviews)
The Wild Life (PG, 90
minutes, animated adventure)
Robinson Crusoe stumbles
upon an island that if filled
with eccentric animals. They
work together to keep two
crazy, malevolent cats from
destroying everything.
STREAMING
Happy birthday to director/writer Brian
DePalma, who turns 76 today. DePalma
has been making films for more than 40
years and specializes in psychological
thrillers and suspense films. Here are
five of his films. All are available for
streaming.
Greetings (1968)
n An unknown
Robert De
Niro stars as
Jon Rubin, a
voyeuristic
would-be
filmmaker who,
along with his
friends, is trying to
avoid being drafted
to go to Vietnam. The counterculture
comedy marked De Niro and DePalmas
film debut. De Niro reprised his role as
Jon Rubin in DePalmas Hi, Mom two
years later.
Carrie (1976)
n Based on the
Steven King best-
seller, Carrie
is about a high
school girl (Sissy
Spaceck) who
lives with her
repressive and
abusive mother (Piper
Laurie) and has no friends. But she does
have supernatural powers. When mean
girls at school humiliate her at the
prom, she lets out all her rage.
Dressed to Kill (2001)
n This stylish, erotic
thriller stars Angie
Dickinson as
an unhappily
married woman
who tries to
seduce her
psychiatrist
(Michael Caine) and
when that fails, picks
up a handsome stranger in a museum.
Later, she is brutally murdered. Her son
(Keith Gordon) and a call girl (Nancy
Allen) who witnessed the murder try
to figure out who did it. An homage to
Hitchcock.
Blowout (1981)
n John Travolta stars as a movie
sound engineer technician working in
Philadelphia. While recording sounds
for a low-budget slasher film, he
accidentally captures audio evidence
of the assassination of a presidential
hopeful whose car drives off a bridge.
Nancy Allen stars as the woman who
was in the car and survived. The film is
an homage to Michelangelo Antonionis
Blow-Up.
Mission: Impossible (1996)
n This is the first in the successful film
franchise. Tom Cruise stars as agent
Ethan Hunt, who takes the blame for a
botched operation and then becomes a
fugitive trying to clear his name. Based
on the popular TV series from the
1960s, about the only thing remaining
from it is the theme music. But its great
theme music.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 B7

Health & Fitness

ASK A PEDIATRICIAN

Changing our mindset to

embrace neurodiversity
DR. PIA FENIMORE
ASK THE EXPERT
Respecting the variety
of ways people think
helps everyone
A movement is afoot to change the
way we think about people on the
autism spectrum. The concept of
neurodiversity is one that is gain-
ing strength, both in the medical and
psychological care world and in the
mainstream.
According to the Symposium on
Neurodiversity, Neurological dif-
ferences are to be recognized and
respected as any other human varia-
tion.
This supports the idea that people
with autism do not represent a disease
that needs to be cured or even a puzzle
that needs to be solved. On the con-
trary, they simply represent a varia-
tion in human wiring that produces
a different thinker, communicator or
problem-solver.
I, for one, think this movement is ab-
solutely on the right track. You can see
this change in mindset slowly seeping
into society.
A recent article in The Economist
addressed the changes needed to en-
sure that people with autism are able
to be a productive part of the work-
force. The article is full of examples of
how those who think differently often
need only very small accommodation
to become huge contributors.
If the business world can get there,
then we need to ensure that we get
there in our schools, our communities
and our medical facilities.
You see, neurodiversity means that
we cannot teach everyone the same
way. We cannot parent everyone the
same way. And we cannot doctor ev-
eryone the same way. We need equal-
ity, yes, but we need flexibility just as
much.
If we can change our mindset about
those who are different from the
mainstream, we will likely find a more
productive, peaceful and, I dare say,
interesting world than the one we live
in right now.
Extending the concept
My only addition to the concept of
neurodiversity would be to extend it
The rainbow-
colored infinity
symbol is often
used to represent
the neurodiversity
movement.
well beyond the autism spectrum. For
example, if we can teach our children
that people who are different from
them are opportunities, not problems,
we would get to the root of bullying.
Because bullying often correlates with
depression in children, think of the
consequences of this change!
Or if we arm our school guidance
counselors with multiple options for
different learners, they will never
again have to struggle to fit a child
into a box that he or she doesnt
belong in.
What if we stop telling children
with attention deficit disorder to
focus and start asking them what
they are focused on? Perhaps allow-
ing them to chase that flight of ideas,
either in writing or in speech, would
provide the focus that all crave.
A recent University of Pennsylva-
nia study showed many children in
the commonwealth are not getting
support services, despite increases
every year in the amount we spend.
(For a link to this study, visit bit.ly/
LNPjama).
The first step to solving this prob-
lem is to stop mandating that a child
carry a certain diagnosis in order to
receive developmental interventions.
The concept of neurodiversity does
not need ICD-10 medical classifica-
tion codes.
The second step is to mandate
communication among all caregiv-
ers, therapists and educators to really
make sure that the child is receiving
what he or she needs. Too often I hear
parents tell me: Speech on Mondays,
PT on Thursdays, and tutoring on the
weekends, but we feel like he is not
making progress and, worse, he is not
happy.
I think this is because we are trying
to mold this child into what we accept
as the correct version of an American
7-year-old. Maybe if we first con-
LEARN
MORE
n bit.ly/
neuropsychtoday
n neurodiversity
symposium.
wordpress.com
sider the child, her strengths and her
talents, and then address the weak-
nesses that may be holding her back,
we will find our interventions to be
more successful.
Lets do it right here
We need the thinkers of the world to
give this idea some wings. Now, I know
that I am biased, but I continue to be
in awe of our Lancaster community.
We manage to be worldly and tight-
knit at the same time. We believe in
fight and forgiveness. There are people
in this county who are curing diseases,
making our world safer, building green
structures, revitalizing poverty-strick-
en neighborhoods all locally and all
with little fanfare.
So lets take this gold mine of skills,
intellect and creativity and come up
with ways to promote neurodiversity
awareness.
For starters, maybe it needs a new
name, something that says, Our world
needs all thinkers regardless of how
different we are, and takes that one
step further, saying, Because we know
this, we are first and foremost commit-
ted to collaboration, compromise and
nonjudgmental ways in our schools,
our communities and our workplaces.
Phew! How do you say that in one
word? But we dont really need a name
to start working toward it.
For example, parents, teachers and
school administrators: Lets decide
right now that we understand that
we are the mirror children look to for
their own reflections. Our response to
them and their strengths directly cor-
relates with how they see themselves.
Lets commit ourselves to being more
creative and more open to kids who
learn differently in school, socialize
differently and contribute differently.
And parents, we must stop com-
plaining about things in our schools
without offering solutions and com-
promise. I think it is clear that our
schools cant do it without us. Lets
decide that, in addition to a no-toler-
ance policy to bullying, we are going to
get to the heart of the matter as to why
some children pick on others, and help
both kids.
Lets stop ignoring the statistics and
start teaching mindfulness and stress
management in our schools. Lets start
promoting mental health, daily physi-
cal fitness time and more outdoors
time.
Lets focus on each childs strengths
and assign work accordingly. Lets
meet each childs weaknesses with
support and solutions.
In schools, businesses,
community
And lets do it all within our public
schools without spending more tax
dollars. Impossible? No, not really. It
just requires a change of mindset.
Business owners, lets commit to
hiring someone who can do the job
regardless of age, diagnosis or disabil-
ity. Lets stop punching time clocks
and start rewarding people based on
real productivity. Lets start putting
higher value into characteristics such
as loyalty, problem-solving and effica-
cy rather than face time or popularity.
And lets start building our companies
on diversity within a team, not just
people who appear to be team players
but are following status quo.
Community members, lets decide
that there is not one perfect person,
and that differences really do make us
stronger. Lets stop judging children
and their parents based on norms
that were never actually normal.
Lets praise our introverts and our
extroverts, and especially praise them
when they work together. Lets stop
giving everyone a trophy and start
rewarding hard work, resilience and
creativity.
Neurodiversity is here and always
has been, but somewhere along the
line we stopped embracing it and
started trying to cure it. I hope the
amazing minds of Lancaster will take
this idea and apply it to the problems
of our town, our children and our
world.
Please send in your ideas about
making the world a better place for
all of our kids. LNP wants to be the
forum for this discussion, so share
your thoughts with us at features@
LNPnews.com.
n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lancaster
Pediatric|Associates, answers questions about
childrens health. You can submit questions at
Features@LNPnews.com.

HEALTH RISKS
Connect
Study: Obesity linked to 8 more types of cancer with us Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:

BLYTHE BERNHARD
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH
ST. LOUIS Carrying extra
weight is a risk factor for eight
more types of cancer, according to
a review of more than 1,000 medi-
cal studies.
Obesity is now linked to an in-
creased risk of developing cancer
of the thyroid, liver, stomach, gall
bladder, pancreas and ovaries,
plus meningioma, a type of brain
tumor, and multiple myeloma, a
blood cancer.
Earlier research has shown links
between obesity and cancer of the
breasts, colon, esophagus, kidneys
and uterus.
The researchers did not pin-
point a percentage of increased
risk caused by obesity, but were
able to rule out other risk factors
such as smoking to make the con-
nections.
We know for pancreas cancer
that smoking is a cause. We know
that for liver cancer, smoking and
alcohol are causes. And now we
have this evidence that obesity
is clearly a contributing cause, as
well, said Dr. Graham Colditz, Lancaster's Most Experienced & Trusted Vein Center
of Washington University, who
led the research group under the Restlessness,
World Health Organization. cramping, throbbing
More than 40 percent of women
and 35 percent of men in the U.S. and fatigue could be
are obese, according to the Cen- signs of superficial
ters for Disease Control and Pre-
vention. Meanwhile, cancer has venous reflux disease.
surpassed heart disease as the No. Varicose veins and
1 cause of death in 22 states, not
including Pennsylvania. spider veins may result.
Learn about our simple office procedure!
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Quality of life begins 2016

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B8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
RICH MANIERI
THE PRESS TABLE
Not my mothers
bolognese sauce
T
his is foolproof.
And I am more
than capable
of testing the
boundaries of that standard.
I tried for years, and failed,
to duplicate my mothers
spaghetti sauce (gravy, if
you like, and especially if
youre from Philadelphia).
I tried everything the
same ingredients, the same
pot. I actually watched my
mother make the sauce and
took notes. Still, I couldnt
duplicate it. I eventually laid
down my wooden spoon in
shame and disgust, vowing
to return when I came up
with a different approach.
I had to come up with
something original. Sauce
from a jar is not an option
in my family. My late father
would have challenged
anyone outside the family
who suggested such a thing
to a duel.
So, I went in a different
direction. I came up with
RICH MANIERI | LNP STAFF
Spaghetti sauce in a jar is not
an option in Rich Manieris
family.
my own recipe. (Im sure I
didnt invent it, but I make
it sound like I did.)
The key a slow cooker.
This serves a couple of
purposes. It prevents over-
cooking and, because fresh
ingredients are allowed to
cook over time, success does
not hinge on your touch for
seasoning. Plus, if youre
lazy and/or unmotivated, it
will look like youve really
done a lot of work.
Most of the effort here is
in the preparation. Youll
need a good, sharp knife and
a cutting board.
Im sparing you the trial
and error I endured while
attempting to get this right.
I did some experimenting
with ingredients and mea-
surements until I sensed I
was onto something. And
dont worry, you dont have
to be Marie Curie to figure
out the measurements for
this recipe.
My first clue that I was on
the verge of success was the
smell. A friend walked into
my house as my concoction
cooked and said, Whatever
that is smells amazing!
But confirmation would
come from the one and only
person qualified to make
such a judgement my
mother.
She walked into my
kitchen one Sunday af-
ternoon. I handed her a
wooden spoon. She scooped
a spoonful out of the bub-
bling pot and tasted.
Silence.
A smacking of the lips.
Finally, a verdict.
Its better than mine.
PRESS TABLE, page B9
n LNP Deputy Opinion Page
Editor Richard Manieri welcomes
email at rmanieri@lnpnews.com.
The Press Table is a weekly col-
umn written by a rotating group
of LNP staff members.
Food
Breakfast in Vermont
Vermont Breakfast Bread can be topped with yogurt and fruit.
Breakfast bread recipe harks back to excursion to Green Wind Farm
ANN FULTON
As I was packing my bag for a week-
end work trip last month, I scanned the
shelves for a new book or magazine to
pass the time on the plane.
My destination was Vermont. The
purpose was a farm tour. Stonyfield, a
company perhaps best known for making
yogurt, had extended the invitation.
Some time ago, Stonyfield had given
me a book of recipes submitted by, fit-
tingly, yogurt lovers. The book reads like
a community cookbook, a style I enjoy
because it feels so personal. In this com-
pilation, however, a common ingredient
rather than a shared hometown links the
recipes. It seemed like the right reading
material for my trip.
My time in Vermont began with dinner
at Kimball Brook Farm, an organic dairy
farm in North Ferrisburgh. The own-
ers host biweekly summer suppers as a
VERMONT BREAKFAST BREAD
Yield: approximately 6 servings
Ingredients
n 3 large eggs
n cup milk of choice*
n 2 cups 2 percent flavored yogurt of
choice (non-Greek works best)**
n 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
n 1 (16-ounce) loaf French bread, cut into
1-inch thick slices***
n Oil/butter for cooking
n For serving: additional yogurt, fresh
fruit and maple syrup
Directions
n In a mixing bowl, beat the eggs. Add
the milk, yogurt and vanilla, and stir until
incorporated. Pour the mixture evenly
between two 9-by-13-inch pans.
n Place the bread in the yogurt mixture,
flipping and making sure that both
sides are thoroughly coated. Cover the
pans with plastic wrap, and refrigerate
overnight. Carefully, turn the slices once
or twice during this time to make sure
they absorb plenty of the custardy yogurt
mixture.
n The next morning, prepare a hot
nonstick griddle or frying pan with oil or
butter. (If you prefer the flavor of butter,
mixing in a little oil will help prevent the
butter from burning.)
n Lightly brown each side of the bread,
cooking slowly over low heat. I start
the bread on medium heat to get a nice
golden brown color and then reduce the
heat and wait patiently. This will ensure
means of bringing the rural community
together amidst an evening of home-
grown food and live music. The ensuing
days included tours of a small dairy farm
as well as a large operation newly outfit-
ted with robotic milkers. There was can-
did lunch conversation with Stonyfield
co-founder Gary Hirshberg, an elegant
farm-to-table dinner and a bonus trip to
the Ben & Jerrys factory, where ice cream
flavors with crazy names like Chunky
Monkey and Cherry Garcia rule the day.
The part of the weekend that stuck
with me the most was my time spent at
Green Wind Farm, owned and operated
by Julie Wolcott and her family in Enos-
burg, Vermont. Julie has a small herd of
Jersey cows, and her love of those cows
and the surrounding land was palpable.
After touring Julies operation, she and
her multigenerational farming family
treated us to a farm breakfast that lacked
for nothing. Platters brimming with
French toast, fluffy pancakes, scrambled
eggs with sauteed greens, wild blueber-
ries, spicy kimchi, homemade applesauce
and creamy yogurt mingled with saucers
of freshly churned butter and jugs of
their own maple syrup, sour cherry juice
and piping-hot coffee.
A small detail that caught my eye was
how Julies young grandchildren topped
their own pancakes with heaping spoon-
fuls of yogurt instead of the sweeter,
more predictable choice of maple syrup.
It reminded me of an overnight French
Vermont Breakfast Bread is cooked
slowly over low heat.
the insides are thoroughly and evenly
cooked and the outsides are a little crispy.
n Top the cooked bread with additional
yogurt, fresh fruit and/or maple syrup.
Notes
n Leftovers are delicious over several
days when reheated in the toaster oven.
n * You can use anything from nonfat
milk to cream, canned coconut milk to
carton almond milk. The level of richness
and end result will vary only slightly. I
enjoy a hint of coconut flavor, and have
used the canned variety as well as Silks
unsweetened almond-coconut milk, which
is sold in a refrigerated carton.
n ** My family enjoys a vanilla-berry
version made with equal parts strawberry
and French vanilla yogurt as well as an all-
French vanilla variety. For a peach-melba
option, use equal parts peach and red
raspberry yogurt. Feel free to experiment
with your favorite yogurt flavors. (Again,
Greek yogurt is a bit too thick. If this
is what you have and prefer to use, I
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST PHOTOS
toast recipe from the yogurt cookbook
that I had brought as my weekend read-
ing material.
Upon arriving home, I made the recipe
several times, varying the ingredients
here and there, and testing with various
types of bread. Though the finished prod-
uct can certainly be topped with yogurt,
as was done in Vermont, this recipe takes
a step back and uses the protein-rich
ingredient in the custard-like soaking
liquid. The final result is a creamy-on-
the-inside, crisp-on-the-outside alterna-
tive to the typical French toast.
Ultimately, my time in Vermont illus-
trated the many ways Stonyfield employ-
ees work with family farmers who wish
to farm organically. Stonyfield aims to
support these farmers and give them the
tools to be economically viable over the
long haul in what is a demanding, some-
times thankless job that is at the mercy
of Mother Nature and a host of economic
variables.
The mindset at Stonyfield is that the
best food starts with ingredients that are
grown with care, and that knowing the
growers makes a difference. As a lifelong
resident of a major farming community,
this is something I could truly appreciate.
n Have questions or comments about Ann Ful-
tons column? Check out her blog at fountain
avenuekitchen.com or at facebook.com/the
fountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes email
at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.
recommend experimenting with a little
less yogurt and a little more milk. The
mixture should be thick yet pourable.) I
think plain yogurt flavored with maple
syrup would be delicious, too. For added
sweetness with any variety of yogurt, you
may add maple syrup, to taste, to the
soaking mixture.
n *** Sturdy white bread will work best in
this recipe. French is my favorite, although
sourdough, ciabatta or a similar loaf may
be used. I have used Udis white bread,
which is sturdier than typical sandwich
bread, for a very good gluten-free
option. In this case, look for the 24-ounce
sandwich loaf using roughly two-thirds
of it. The slices of bread are cut thicker
than those in the 12-ounce loaf (of which
youd need part of a second loaf) and
stand up better to an overnight soak.
Beyond this gluten-free option, sandwich
bread can be tricky. I have tried the recipe
with Pepperidge Farm white bread, and
though the taste was very good once
cooked, the bread was harder to handle
after the extended soak. Whole wheat
sandwich bread is not recommended, as it
likely will become too mushy to handle.
Tip
n Stovetop cooking will create a perfect
result, but a big batch of French toast
does require a little patience. For a
speedier oven option, I have used the
following option with good success:
Place the soaked bread on one or two
well-greased baking sheets and bake in
an oven preheated to 350 degrees for
approximately 25 minutes, flipping after
12 to 13 minutes, or until the insides are
cooked through and the outsides are
golden and slightly crusty.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PROTEIN
Get creative with tuna
Chopped albacore tuna salad with Asian dressing.
Chopped albacore salad is just one way to use up those cans
MELISSA DARABIAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Canned tuna is underrated.
Sure, we keep a can or two on hand
for the occasional tuna salad sand-
wich, but most of us dont stray far
from the sandwich for this tasty
and versatile protein.
Canned tuna can be used as a
protein swap in many recipes
(tuna tacos are amazing!), and
its shelf-stable, inexpensive and
chock-full of protein. One cup
of drained canned tuna packs in
about 40 grams of protein, so its
filling enough for either lunch or
dinner.
Budget cooks take note: Tuna is
easy to nab on sale for a buck or
so a can, even for name brands, so
load up when its on sale since it
has an incredibly long shelf life.
Most tuna seems to be packed in
water these days to save calories.
But I personally like the flavor
better of oil-packed fish it tastes
more like fresh fish so I usually
keep a couple of oil-packed cans
around for some recipes where
I want a richer flavor, and I just
drain the oil away.
Also, I always keep a can (or jar)
of high-end tuna in my pantry a
quality tuna packed in good olive
oil will turn your tuna dishes into
restaurant quality, but youll defi-
nitely pay several dollars more.
Your call.
Press Table: Sauce
Continued from B8
I had officially arrived.
BOLOGNESE SAUCE
Ingredients
n 3 fresh tomatoes
n 1 (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes
n 3 cloves garlic, minced
n 4 ounces portabella mushrooms,
chopped
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Zimbabwe rulers accused of withholding food
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Parts of southern Afri-
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FOOD / LIVING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 B9
ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
Good hair days, savings ahead,
thanks to sales and coupons
Say goodbye to bad to just 99 cents.
hair days because this Tide Simply Clean
week, the hair care detergent (40-ounce)
product savings are as is $2.94, and paired
big as 1980s bangs. Grab with the $1 Tide
conditioners, shampoos coupon from the Sept.
and stylers for super- 11 LNP Red Plum, the
low prices when you cost is $1.94.
combine store savings Just the Basics puri-
and coupons. fied water (16.9-ounce
Plus, there are greater 24-pack) is priced at
savings (even free items) $2.44. Combine with the
when buying household 50 cents CVS app-only
products such as light savings coupon for a
bulbs and cleaners. final price of $1.94.
Check out these deals:
$1 off one New York Walgreens
Bakery garlic bread.
$1.50 off one jar Complete multipur-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nescafe Tasters Choice pose contact lens solu-
coffee. tion (12-ounce) is on
50 cents off one sale for $5.99 this week
original Cheerios cereal
(making for a sweet deal
at Walgreens. Pair this
sale with the $3 Com-
when used at a store plete coupon from the
Once you have a nice stock of n avocado, cubed that doubles coupons). Aug. 14 LNP Red Plum
canned tuna in the pantry, get cre- n cup chopped almonds (or 75 cents off one and pay $2.99.
ative. Consider almost any recipe cashews) Premio chicken Italian Nutella chocolate
where you use chicken or fish, and n 2 scallions, chopped sausage. hazelnut spread
see if you cant substitute tuna. $1 off one Reynolds (13-ounce) is priced
Tip: the more sophisticated n 3 5-ounce cans albacore tuna, bakeware pan. at two for $6. Use two
drained 55 cents off one $1.50-off-one-Nutella
the dish, the higher end the tuna
should be. Mixing up some tuna n cup chopped cilantro Bob Evans side dish. coupons from the July
patties? Chunk light tuna on sale Dressing Buy one can of Pu- 31 LNP SmartSource,
is perfect for the task. Sauteeing rina One Smartblend and pay $1.50 each.
up tuna in olive oil, garlic, lemon n 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger dog food and get one Aussie hair care items
zest and chili flakes to toss with n 1 garlic clove, finely minced free. are two for $5, and
pasta for company? Youll want to (or teaspoon granulated garlic) $1 off one Zest paired with the $2-off-
spend a little more. n 2 tablespoons reduced-sodium soy Fruitboost shower gel two-Aussie coupon
If you are worried about having sauce or body scrub. from the Sept. 11 LNP
taste flashbacks to your childhood $1 off one Tide Red Plum, you pay $3.
n 2 tablespoons lime juice
of eating pink-spiky tuna-flecked Simply detergent. This purchase earns a
mayo slathered between slices n 2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar $3 off one Gillette $2 Register Rewards
of white fluffy bread, my sugges- n teaspoon sriracha, or other hot mens razor or dispos- and brings the final cost
tion is to think about ethnic flavor sauce (or more if desired) able razor. to only 50 cents each.
profiles to redirect your tastebuds n 1 teaspoon sesame oil
Italian (mix tuna into spicy to- Rite Aid Target
mato sauces), Thai, Chinese and n 3 tablespoons grapeseed oil, or
Mexican dishes made with canned other neutral oil This week at Rite Aid, The in-ad Target cou-
tuna are some of my favorites. n Place all the salad ingredients in a select GE light bulbs pon offers this week
large bowl. In a small bowl, vigorously are $7.99, and you earn include:
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Start to finish: 15 minutes
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Servings: 4 desired. Serve immediately. and stylers are priced $5 off select Pepsi
Ingredients n Nutrition information per serving: at two for $6. Combine beverage purchase of
n 4 cups chopped romaine lettuce 300 calories; 150 calories from fat; this sale with the buy $15 or more.
n cup chopped green beans 17 grams fat (2 grams saturated; one get one free Herbal Free $5 Target gift
0 grams trans fats); 47 milligrams Essences coupon from card with beauty pur-
n cup chopped carrots the Sept. 11 LNP Red chase of $20 or more.
cholesterol; 379 milligrams sodium;
n cup chopped red sweet pepper 11 grams carbohydrate; 5 grams fiber; Plum, and pay just
n cup quartered grape tomatoes 4 grams sugar; 28 grams protein. $1.50 each. Household products
like the ones on sale
CVS this week are great
items to stockpile
Directions
Colgate Total because of their long
n Cut tomatoes into quarters and mouthwash (16.9- shelf life. This weeks
puree in a blender with the crushed ounce) is on sale for savings on shampoo
tomatoes.
n 1 green pepper, chopped $3.99, and combined should have you sing-
n 1 onion, chopped n Combine garlic, mushrooms, with the $2 Colgate ing in the shower.
pepper, onion, tomato puree, coupon from the Sept.
n 1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste remaining crushed tomatoes, tomato
paste, beef broth and olive oil into a 11 LNP SmartSource,
n 1 (8-ounce) can beef broth n Not all areas receive the
slow cooker and stir. Brown sausage you pay $1.99. This
n 2 tablespoons olive oil same inserts. Read more
and drain grease. Stir sausage into purchase also earns from Esther Martins Cou-
n 1 pound spicy, ground sausage sauce mixture and allow to cook six a $1 Extra Care Buck, pon Cutting Mom blog at
n teaspoon basil to eight hours on a low to medium which brings the price bit.ly/LNPCouponMom.
setting. After about four hours,
n teaspoon oregano season with basil, oregano and salt
n Salt to taste, if desired (if desired). Serve over pasta.
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B10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel
SPAIN

30 hours in Barcelona
How to make
the most of
a whirlwind
trip to the
Mediterranean
JILL SCHENSUL
THE RECORD
Spending just one day
in any unfamiliar des-
tination is only enough
time to realize that you
need to spend more than
a day there.
Be it a big city or a
crossroads with more
tumbleweeds than
people, it can happen.
You stop, you start look-
ing around, and you get
wind of places you really
ought to see:
But the clock is tick-
ing. Youve got 24 hours,
thats it. Youll soon need
to be somewhere.
Weve all been there,
right? And the reason
we find ourselves in that
too-short situation is
that if we stay, well miss
what? A cousins wed- The Palau de la Msica Catalana was built between 1905 and 1908 by Llus Domnech i Montaner to house the Orfe
ding? The next place on
our itinerary?
Or, just maybe well
miss the boat. Literally.
Thats why I was in
Barcelona with about 30
hours to spare. Several
fellow passengers and I
had arrived a day early in
this city in the Catalonia
region of eastern Spain,
the port of embarkation
progress of the Sagrada
Familia church on my
second and then third
visits. Those were the
musts. I figured what-
ever else I got to see this
time would be gravy.
But I was traveling
with a friend with a black
belt in travel planning.
Lisa takes the ball and
runs with it, gleefully
amassing details, deals,
logistical solutions.
First, she attacked the
hotel requirement. She
sent links of possible ho-
tels.
I kept looking at hotels.
And on one of the web-
sites, I noticed the hotel
was touting Casa Mila,
yet another fabulous ex-
ample of modernisme
(the Catalan version of
art nouveau) in the city.
I clicked the link and
saw a couple of pictures,
and it became a must-
see on this trip. Then,
my friend came up with
three more. She started
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS finding restaurants, and
I remembered seeing the
Catal. It is a stunning example of Catalan Art Nouveau (aka Modernism). The acoustics, the natural light and the best flamenco dancers
artistic details of the structure make it a favorite of performers. It has been also named a United National Educational, ever.
Scientific & Cultural Organization World Heritage Site.
The audience at Tablao
Flamenco Cordobes can
experience the passion
for the dance up close.
So here is how we at-
tacked the city, along
with the snags, the smart
moves and the time pot-
Wake up fast, holes we avoided:

for an upcoming cruise. pack fast, store Day 1

Im not usually that luggage. Prepare Noon
cautious and rarely
aim to be that early in for a marathon Where: The Barcelona
my travel planning. But of amazing airport were here.
I had been to Barcelona And already off schedule.
before, several times. modernisme Snag: 45 minutes wait-
Just for a day, a stop architecture. ing for luggage.
among many on various Timesaver: Save time
cruises. I liked the place, by spending money. We
a lot. gotten my introduction took a cab rather than a
Id strolled with the to the architect Antoni shuttle or public trans-
rest of the pedestrian pa- Gaud among the mosaic portation that would
rade along the wide and lizards and serpentine include many stops and
tree-lined Rambla on my terraces of Park Gell; A visit to Barcelona, no matter how brief, shouldnt overlook Antoni Gauds Casa Mil, perhaps not drop us at
first trip, when Id also seen the work (still) in whose sculpture-like structures mask features such as chimneys and ventilation towers. SPAIN, page B11

AIR TRAVEL

Whats with these airline

computer shutdowns?
Various glitches cause passengers delays
GEORGE HOBICA
AIRFAREWATCHDOG.COM

Weve seen it too many times in the past few years. Airline com-
puter systems shut down, leaving passengers stranded for days
and resulting in massive revenue hits, ruined vacations and lost
productivity.
This sign warns Whats behind this? American blamed SABRE (see below) when
golfers to be aware its reservation system crashed in 2015. United has cited vari-
of alligators on
Jekyll Island, Ga. ous gremlins over the years (2007, 2011, 2015) for its computer
malfunctions, including router failure. Southwest (in 2015 and
2016) faulted a network equipment failure and the subsequent
ASSOCIATED PRESS
failure of backup systems.
Most recently Delta fingered the Atlanta power company for
GEORGIA its crash, but turns out it was an issue with Deltas equipment.

Alligators aplenty
Famous for its sea turtles, Jekyll Island
reminds tourists about its other reptiles
RUSS BYNUM
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAVANNAH, Ga. Known for sea turtles nesting on
its beaches, wading shorebirds in the surf and white-
tailed deer that roam its maritime forests, Jekyll Island
has taken extra steps to make sure visitors realize the
state park also is home to an abundance of alligators.
The Jekyll Island Authority, which manages the is-
land 70 miles south of Savannah, has in the last month
posted nearly 30 signs at the edge of ponds, alongside
ditches and at entrances to its four golf courses.
The signs urge visitors to Be Aware Alligators Are
Common in Lakes, Ponds and Ditches and Do Not
Feed Wildlife. Each is printed with a gator graphic.
Its no coincidence the new signage went up not
long after an alligator killed a toddler this summer in
a lake at Walt Disney World, said Ben Carswell, the
islands conservation manager. But
he said Jekyll Island staff had already
been working on notices to discour-
age tourists from tossing food to al-
ligators, particularly at a pond next to
a picnic area.
We took a hard look at what sort
of information we were getting out to
people about the presence of alliga-
tors on Jekyll Island, Carswell said.
We dont want people to be scared
about nature and wildlife on Jekyll.
But we want them to be aware of it and
what these animals and their behav-
iors are.
Gatorology 101
Once a remote getaway for wealthy
industrialists, Jekyll Island became
JEKYLL, page B11
Critical systems and network equipment didnt switch over to
backups, the airlines COO was quoted as saying.
Curiously, newer airlines such as Jetblue and Virgin America
havent had these problems (yet), which may shed light on the
possible reason for these failures.
Old, cobbled-together technology
Americans SABRE airfare booking system (now a separate
company) was first tested in 1960 and ran the airlines reserva-
tion system beginning in 1964, running on IBM mainframes.
Ever watch an airline ticket agent work a computer? Its all key-
strokes and green-glowing CRT terminals.
No mice here, no touch screens. Delta is running on a reser-
vation system that is more than 35 years old. In fact, it once be-
longed to an airline that went out of business in 1982, aviation
analyst Henry Harteveldt explained to CBS News.
Mergers
When US Air bought America West, United acquired Continen-
tal, Delta merged with Northwest, Southwest hitched up with
Airtran, and American purchased US Air, it created a complicat-
ed mishmash of software and hardware.
So maybe resources needed to maintain routers and other
AIRLINES, page B11
LNP | LANCASTER, PA TRAVEL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 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,
LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. Our fax
number is 399-6507. Email address is estark@lnpnews.
com. Please include day of the week with the date of
your trip. See examples. Due to space, trips will run one
time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.

BARBS BUS BUDDIES

n Saturday, April 29, 2017: New York City bus trip. Drop
off at Winter Garden Theater and Sept. 11 Memorial.
Reserve your museum ticket online. Leave Lancaster at 7
a.m. with a stop on the way. Leave NYC at 7 p.m. with one
pickup at rear entrance of Winter Garden Theater. Cost:
Reserve and pay before Dec. 31. and price is $39; after
that, $45.
n Saturday, June 17, 2017: Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
Leave Lancaster at 7 a.m.; leave beach at 5 p.m. One stop ASSOCIATED PRESS
on way for takeout food. Cost: $30. Georgia Sea Turtle Center researchers are now tracking a 10-foot-9 inch alligator spotted recently on Jekyll Island, Ga.
Call Barb Morgan, 859-5573.

CONESTOGA FIRE CO.

n Saturday, Oct. 29: Tioga Central Railroad. Cost: $100
per person, which includes a full-course meal. Proceeds
Jekyll: Dont feed the alligators
benefit the new truck fund. Call Doris Warfel, 872-4474. Continued from B10 marsh. The Georgia Sea Tur- Resources, a golfer try-
RELAY FOR LIFE NORLANCO a state park after the Often tourists dont tle Center on the island ing to fetch balls from
state of Georgia pur- have to look hard to see offers classes on Ga- a pond on a Jekyll Is-
n Sunday, Dec. 4: New York City on your own. Leave at
7 a.m. from Ephrata Wal-Mart. Leave at 5:45 p.m. from chased it in 1947.State them. Online videos torology 101, teaching land golf course got his
NYC theater district. Cost: $55. Proceeds benefit Relay For law requires that two- posted by visitors show tourists not only about hand chomped by an al-
Life of Norlanco. No refunds unless trip is canceled. Call thirds of the island re- gators lounging in water alligator conservation ligator in August 1994.
Sharon Groff, 799-5379. main undeveloped, en- next to a bike path, crawl- but also how to safely The wound required 20
suring people share the ing into bushes outside observe them. stitches.
GEARS park with a wide range a public building, even Documented cases of Youre more likely to
n Saturday, Oct. 29: Eastern State Penitentiary Terror of wildlife. strolling along the open alligators injuring peo- get hit by lighting, or get
Behind the Walls bus trip. Leave at 6 p.m. from Researchers conduct- beach toward the surf. ple are rare across Geor- attacked by a dog or stung
Elizabethtown Area High School parking lot. Cost: $99
members, $106 nonmembers. Call Karen Eberly, 367-0355.
ing population surveys Jekyll Island has gia. The only known in- a bee and have death oc-
have counted anywhere embraced the car- cident on Jekyll Island cur from that, than be
from 67 to 124 alligators nivorous reptiles as happened 22 years ago. attacked by an alligator,
on Jekyll Island, which a means for teaching According to cases said Greg Waters, a de-
covers roughly 9 square people how to coexist compiled by the Georgia partment biologist who
miles of uplands and with wildlife. Department of Natural specializes in alligators.
EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of
business Sept. 7, apply only to the purchase of currency

Spain: Limit your attractions

amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail exchange rates
apply only to Fulton Bank and are furnished by the
International Services Department.

CURRENCY RATE U.S. $ Continued from B10

Australian Dollar (AUD) 0.8349 1.20 our hotel door.
1:30 p.m.
Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.8312 1.20
Where: Hotel le
Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.1116 0.90 Meridien, Barcelona.
Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1623 6.16 Timesaver: With-
in walking distance
Euro (EUR) 1.2113 0.83
of many sites we
British Pound (GBP) 1.4334 0.70 planned to see, as
Japanese Yen (JPY) 0.01053 94.97 well as La Rambla.
Snag: Our room
Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.0589 16.98
wasnt ready. We had
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1314 7.61 to change to walk-
New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.8062 1.24 ing shoes, etc., in the
crowded lobby, deal
Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.4334 0.70
with having luggage TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1274 7.85 stored and fetched A nighttime street scene in Barcelona, with gelato the color of Crayola crayons.
later. .
1:45 p.m. we just made it to this ed that you dont have Snag: Unfortunately,
Where: In search house, one of the crown- enough time and wont the line outside was typi-

Airlines and stock options that

Continued from B10
equipment get shifted
to system integration
during merger mania.
Whenever you merge
disparate computer sys-
tems with many mov-
ing parts, problems are
bound to happen.
24/7/365
Operation
If JP Morgan Chase
shuts down its website
now and then for week-
end maintenance, as it
sometimes does, or the
New York City subway
shuts down a line for
track work, then it might
be an inconvenience but
nothing will fall out of the
sky.
Not so with airlines.
Their systems must be
fully operational every
minute of the year.
So that makes shut-
downs for maintenance
nearly impossible, until,
that is, things shut down.
Deferred
maintenance
And speaking of main-
tenance, just as with
our bridges and public
transit systems, when
the cash is scarce airline
maintenance gets post-
poned.
When airlines were
losing billions, were they
more concerned with
maintaining their planes
or their computer sys-
tems?
Obviously, safety came
first.
IT brain drain
Google, Facebook and
their ilk are sucking up
all the IT talent with
their hefty paychecks
the airlines cant com-
pete with.
Every company run-
ning computer systems
(and thats every com-
pany these days) faces
the same challenge in
attracting and retaining
enough IT help.
Human error
Then we come to the
obvious: People make
mistakes and theyre not
caught in time.
In the airfare busi-
ness we call human er-
rors fat finger fares, be good. And it was.
and Airfarewatchdog.
com and other tracking
sites have had a lot of
fun with these over the
years.
But FFFs bring up an
interesting point: How
the heck are those al-
lowed to happen in the
first place?
When that poor Delta
employee back on Dec.
26, 2013, entered $20
first-class fares to Ha-
waii into the reserva-
tion system, down from
the usual $1,200 each
way, costing the airline
tens of millions and the
hapless employee (so
we heard through the
grapevine) his job, how
did Deltas program- Boscovs Travel Exclusive
mers not design their
systems to pop up a win-
dow on his computer
screen asking Are you
out of your mind? Fly out of select local airports nonstop to Orlando, Florida.
We employ warnings at
Airfarewatchdog when
our fare analysts type in
a fare that seems too low
or too high.
It was very easy to im-
plement. The fact that
these fare mistakes can
make it into airline res-
ervation systems just
shows you how much
work still needs to be
done.
of lunch. We hit the
street, without a plan.
Snag: Dont spend
ing achievements of Gaudi
though he quit before
it was finished because of
be able to appreciate
what you do see.
Casa Morera, built for
cal of the situation with-
in: Rooms and hallways
of the casa were crowd-
20 minutes walking arguments over money the Morera family, was ed, sometimes leading to
all over the neighbor- and design with the Mila a good slow start to the time-wasting standstills.
hood reading menus. family. day. It is small and com- Bad for our timing, as
If the first one looks Day 2 pact and gave us a sense well as for trying to ap-
good, go in. 8 a.m. that someone a family preciate this big building
Timesaver: My Where: Le Meridien. lived there.. filled with Gaudis flour-
friend. Shes a human Timesaver: Wake up 11:30 a.m. ishes and details.
Zagat guide and had fast, pack fast, store lug- Where: 4 Gats. Along with getting ad-
all the restaurants gage. Prepare for a mara- Timesaver: Eat when vance tickets, research
near our hotel scoped thon of amazing mod- theres time, not neces- the best time to visit
out and memorized. ernisme architecture. sarily at official times. right after opening or
Two minutes from Snag: I should have Sure it was a little early, an hour before closing
our hotel, we came packed the night before. but we were hungry. (those hours vary).
upon Bar Lobo, where Wasted time. Timesaver, Part 2: This is a masterpiece of
she stopped and said, 10 a.m. Scope out in advance Gaudis career, filled with
This is supposed to Where: Casa Morera. not only what dining op- his classical themes of na-
Timesaver: We had tions are near your loca- ture (flowers embossed
Snag: We waited planned to start out ear- tion but what is open and painted on walls,
a half hour for the ly, so we could still walk when youll be there. door frames, ceilings)
check. Should have rather than take a cab. The cafe 4 Gats was a and natural forms (not a
sought our waitress Timesaver, Part 2: perfect choice for the straight line anywhere).
or taken alternative Because Casa Morera modernisme theme, You can visit the rooms
action sooner. was so compact and un- and right near our next where the Batllo family
3 p.m. crowded, we were able stop, Casa Batllo. lived; the attic, which has
Where: Casa Mila. to see the house in less 1 p.m. been turned into a mu-
Timesaver: Again, time than wed sched- Where: Casa Batllo. seum.
spend money to save uled (leave wiggle room), Timesaver: Advance
time. Although it was allowing us to have an tickets. They really saved WESTLAKETOURS
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we took a cab. Snag: Dont try to see past the slow-moving
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B12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
N.Y. Times PREVIEW

best-sellers A bounty of books

awaits us this fall
Combined fiction (audio and e-books)
1. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins.
(Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the
environs of London is full of complications and
betrayals.
2. The Light Between Oceans, by M.L. Stedman.
(Scribner) An Australian lighthouse keeper and
his wife decide to keep a baby who has washed
ashore.
3. The Underground Railroad, by Colson
Whitehead. (Doubleday) A teenage girl heads
north on the network that helped slaves escape
to freedom, envisioned in this novel as a secret
system of actual tracks and tunnels.
4. Sting, by Sandra Brown. (Grand Central) A
hired killer and a woman he kidnapped join
forces to elude the FBI agents and others who
are searching for her corrupt brother.
5. Truly Madly Guilty, by Liane Moriarty.
(Flatiron) Tense turning points for three couples
at a backyard barbecue gone wrong.
6. First Star I See Tonight, by Susan Elizabeth
Phillips. (HarperCollins) A former quarterback
hires a detective to scope out the employees at
his high-end nightclub.
7. A Man Called Ove, by Fredrik Backman.
(Washington Square) A curmudgeons gruff
exterior masks a generosity of spirit. Originally
published in Sweden in 2014.
8. Bullseye, by James Patterson and Michael
Ledwidge. (Little, Brown) Detective Michael
Bennett must stop a team of assassins prowling
the Upper West Side.
9. Anti-Stepbrother, by Tijan. (Tijan)
Summer heads to college with designs on her
stepbrother, but his fraternity mate turns her
head instead.
10. Summer Island, by Kristin Hannah.
(Ballantine) Ruby ends her estrangement from CREATIVE COMMONS

her famous advice-guru mother in order to write Claude Monets gardens at his home in Giverny, France, play a large role in the book Mad Enchantment: Claude Monet and
a tell-all. the Painting of the Water Lilies, which was released last week.
11. The Woman in Cabin 10, by Ruth Ware.

Authors include McEwan, Patchett, Hoffman and Springsteen

(Scout) A travel writer on a cruise is certain she
has heard a body thrown overboard, but no one
believes her.
12. 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.
13. Rogue Lawyer, by John Grisham.
(Doubleday) The attorney Sebastian Rudd is
a lone gunman who hates injustice and the
system and defends unpopular clients.
14. With Every Breath, by Maya Banks. (Avon)
The killer who terrorized Eliza as a teenager
is suddenly free on a legal loophole, in a
continuation of the Slow Burn series.
15. Insidious, by Catherine Coulter. (Gallery
Books) Two cases one concerning an
attempted poisoning in Washington and another
about the hunt for a serial killer in Los Angeles
are the focus of Coulters 20th FBI thriller.
Combined nonfiction
(audio and e-books)
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 the white working class through the
story of his own childhood in the Rust Belt.
3. 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.
4. Armageddon, by Dick Morris and Eileen
McGann. (Humanix) The political strategist
offers a game plan for how to defeat Hillary
Clinton.
5. The Boys in the Boat, by Daniel James Brown.
(Penguin) The University of Washingtons eight-
oar crew and their quest for gold at the 1936
Berlin Olympics.
6. Between the Wrold and Me, by Ta-Nehisi
Coates. (Spiegel & Grau) A meditation on race in
America.
7. Trump Revealed, by Michael Kranish and
Marc Fisher. (Scribner) A biography by two
Washington Post editors based on the work of
more than 20 of the papers reporters and fact-
checkers.
8. Alexander Hamilton, by Ron Chernow.
(Penguin) A biography of the first Treasury
secretary. Originally published in 2004 and the
basis of the Broadway musical.
9. Crisis of Character, by Gary J. Byrne with
Grant M. Schmidt. (Center Street) A former
Secret Service officer claims to have witnessed
TOM BEER
NEWSDAY
The marquee names on the fall
publishing calendar are legion: Jon-
athan Safran Foer, John le Carre,
Maureen Dowd, Wayne Gretzky,
Margaret Atwood, Michael Chabon
and yes, a certain scribe by the
name of J.K. Rowling. But you dont
have all day to hear us rave about
the big books headed our way. Long
story short: These are 12 must-reads
of the season.
Mad Enchantment: Claude
Monet and the Painting of the
Water Lilies, by Ross King. As
Europe tumbled into the horrors of
World War I, the great French im-
pressionist Claude Monet then in
his 70s and suffering from cataracts
began work on a series of paint-
ings depicting water lilies in the gar-
den of his home at Giverny. In this
new book, Ross King, the author of
such lively art histories as Michel-
angelo and the Popes Ceiling and
The Judgment of Paris, tells the
story of these masterpieces and the
remarkable circumstances of their
creation. (Bloomsbury, on sale last
week)
True Believer: Stalins Last
American Spy, by Kati Marton.
The true believer of the title was
Noel Field, a patrician Harvard-
educated American who, during
the Great Depression of the 1930s,
joined the secret underground
of the international Communist
movement and became a spy for
the Soviet Union, destroying many
lives. Marton chronicles Fields be-
trayal and the price he paid after
fleeing the United States and then
inflaming the suspicions of the Sovi-
ets, even serving time in a Budapest
prison. The book poses the question:
How does an idealist turn into a
willing participant in murder? (Si-
mon & Schuster, last week)
Commonwealth, by Ann
Patchett. A new novel by the best-
selling author of Bel Canto and
State of Wonder also a co-owner
of Parnassus Books in Nashville,
Tennessee is an occasion. Com-
monwealth, inspired by the story
of Patchetts own childhood, opens
at a christening party in Los Ange-
les in the 1960s where a policemans
wife meets a district attorney also
married upending both marriages
and families. Patchett follows the
siblings of this blended family, split
between California and Virginia,
across the decades, exploring the
complicated affections and resent-
ments that bind them together.
(Harper, Tuesday)
Nutshell, by Ian McEwan. You
wont believe the premise of this
one: The worldly, unreliable narra-
tor of the latest novel by McEwan
is still in utero, where he overhears
his mother plot with her lover to
murder his father. He also absorbs
the wine she drinks and the pod-
casts she listens to. Yes, it sounds
crazy, but then again, this is the
Man Booker Prize-winning author
of such outstanding titles as En-
during Love, Atonement and
Saturday so its just possible he
could pull it off. Did I mention the
echoes of Shakespeares Hamlet?
(Doubleday, Tuesday)
The Wonder, by Emma Dono-
ghue. The author of the best-seller
(and subsequent movie) Room
sets her new historical novel in ru-
ral 1850s Ireland, where an Eng-
lish nurse has been dispatched to
look after 11-year-old girl who, lo-
cals claim, has not eaten for four
months. Is it a hoax? The nurse, an
acolyte of Florence Nightingale, is
inclined to think so, but Donoghue
poses powerful questions about
faith and belief, all the while craft-
ing a compelling story and an evoc-
ative portrait of 19th-century Irish
provincial society. (Little, Brown
and Co., Sept. 20)
Born to Run, by Bruce Spring-
steen. There have been some big
rock-star memoirs in recent years
Keith Richards, Patti Smith, Bob
Dylan and this autobiography
seems destined to join their ranks.
PREVIEW, page B13

scandalous behavior by the Clintons.
10. Just Mercy, by Bryan Stevenson. (Spiegel
& Grau) A law professor and MacArthur grant
recipients memoir of his decades of work to
free innocent people condemned to death.
11. A Little Thing Called Life, by Linda
Thompson. (Dey Street/Morrow) The songwriter
recounts her relationships with Elvis Presley and
Bruce Jenner.
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. Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell. (Little, Brown)
Why some people succeed; from the author
of Blink and The Tipping Point. Originally against the clock as Miss Jane Marple
published in 2008.
14. White Trash, by Nancy Isenberg. (Viking)
The white poor in American history.
15. Hillarys America, by Dinesh DSouza.
(Regnery) The conservative author and pundit
warns of disaster if Hillary Clinton is elected
president.
Find the first book in one of these long-running mysteries series at the Duke Street Library. Then come back for
more.
1. Murder at the Vicarage, by Agatha
Christie. Colonel Protheroe, the
magistrate whom everyone in town
hates, has been shot through the head.
No one heard the shot. There are no
leads. Yet everyone surrounding the
vicarage seems to have a reason to
want the Colonel dead. It is a race
its nothing more than a tragic hunting
sets out on the twisted trail of the
mysterious killer.
2. Chocolate Chip Cookie Murder,
by Joanne Fluke. Hannah Swensen
already has her hands full, but when
the beloved dairy delivery man is found
murdered behind her bakery with her
Check it out!
famous Chocolate Chip Crunchies heiress Amelia Peabody travels Egypt
scattered around him, Hannah sets out to indulge her interest in Egyptology.
to track down a killer. She soon bands together with a pair of
archeologists to discover why the locals
3. Still Life, by Louise Penny. Jane will no longer report to work and to try
Neal, a local fixture in the tiny hamlet
to find a missing mummy who walks
of Three Pines, has been found dead
the night.
in the woods. The locals are certain
5. The No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency,
accident, but Chief Inspector Armand
by Alexander McCall Smith. Working in
Gamache is certain that Jane Neal died
Gaborone, Botswana, sleuth Precious
at the hands of someone much more
sinister than a careless bowhunter. Ramotswe investigates several local
mysteries, including a search for a
4. Crocodile on the Sandbank, by missing boy and the case of the clinic
Elizabeth Peters. After the death doctor with different personalities for
of her father, 32-year-old Victorian different days of the week.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 B13

Bookends Writer: Optimism after tragedy

F&M will host
Continued from B1
emotions and issues of fel-
low 9/11 survivors.
PostSecret creator And it has left him with
optimism for the future, a
PostSecret creator Frank Warren will speak at 11:30 a.m. Thurs- passion for sharing his ex-
day at Franklin & Marshall Colleges Mayser Gymnasium as part periences through writing
of the schools Common Hour program. and giving speeches and a
Warren introduced the world to a collection of highly person- hope he can help other vic-
al and artfully decorated postcards mailed anonymously from tims who suffer in the after-
around the world, exposing the soulful secrets we never voice. math of trauma or tragedy.
What started as a community mail art project quickly exploded
in popularity; since PostSecrets inception in 2004, Warren has That day in
received over 1 million anonymous secrets on homemade post- September
cards. Warrens project has raised more than $1 million for suicide
prevention and earned him the Mental Health Advocacy Lifetime On Sept. 11, 2001, Van
Achievement Award in 2011 and an invitation to the White House Why was at work in a build-
to share his thoughts on mental wellness in 2013. ing across the street from
PostSecrets website is the most visited advertisement-free blog the World Trade Center.
in the world and has won three Webby Awards for best blog on the I had come to New York
internet. With more than 2.5 million views, his TED talk is one of to be an actor, Van Why
the most watched in the popular series. All six PostSecret books says. After 10 struggling
published have been featured on The New York Times best-sellers years, he turned to the se-
list, with PostSecret Confessions on Life Death and God reaching curity of a job as a word pro-
No. 1. PostSecret postcards have been exhibited at the Museum of cessor for a midtown law
Modern Art in New York and the Visionary Art Museum in Mary- firm.
land, and there is an album and play based on the project. Early in 2001, his firm
In Warrens interactive multimedia event, PostSecret Live, merged with another in
he engages audiences with inspiring and funny stories behind lower Manhattan, and Van
the secrets, discusses the blog and how it led him to make suicide Why was given the option of
awareness part of his lifes work and demonstrates that through moving to the new office.
our secret struggles and adversity we can help others. I often reflect on that one
decision, Van Why says.
Little did I know the effect
Volunteer groups it would have.
He recalls how he loved to
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Artie Van Why talks about his experience in Manhattan on Sept. 11,
plan book sales drink his coffee in the Trade
Center plaza. It was like a
2001, when he was working near the World Trade Towers.

Two volunteer groups are gearing up to host their respective fall little community tourists
book sales to benefit the Lancaster Public Library. and workers eating lunch
The Friends of the Mountville Branch Library will host their and listening to live music.
fall book sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Mountville The morning of 9/11, he
Church of the Brethren, 60 College Ave., Mountville. Preview was on the 23rd floor of his
night is from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday and admission is $5. The sale building.
continues from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. We heard this explosive
Saturday. There is free parking, and credit cards are accepted. noise, and our building ac-
Proceeds benefit Lancaster Public Library West Mountville tually shook, Van Why
Branch. recalls. Within a few min-
The Friends of the Lancaster Public Library will hold their an- utes, a secretary ran into
nual Fall ReSort Book Sale Friday, Sept. 22, through Sunday, Sept. the office, hysterical, saying
25, at the Marshall Street Book ReSort Center, 225 N. Marshall St. a plane had hit one of the
The sale runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, and Sunday is half- towers, and it was like a war
price day. More than 20,000 books, plus vinyl records, DVDs, au- zone out there.
diobooks and videos, will be available, with many items priced be- I went down even before
tween 50 cents and $2. There is free parking, and credit cards are they started evacuating our
accepted. All proceeds benefit Lancaster Public Library. building, mostly out of cu-
riosity, he recalls. I took
the elevator down to the
gathered under an overhang
in the plaza.
He walked a short dis-
tance before he saw the
second plane hit the South
Tower.
After that explosion, stuff
was flying, and we really
had to start running for our
lives.
He ran past a man lying on
his stomach.
I ran back and got down
on my knees and saw all the
blood, and saw that his skull
had been split open, but he
was alive, Van Why says.
He took a denim jacket of-
fered by a stranger, and he
pressed it into the mans
ready had started thinking
about retiring to do more
writing and speaking.
My passion is telling my
story, he says. And theres
definitely another book I
want to write about these
years after.
He wants to be a voice for
the survivors.
Van Why has a brand-new
ally in embracing his future
Ranger, a 4-year-old Lab-
rador retriever he picked up
a week ago in western Penn-
sylvania.
Im his first human, and
I kind of think I was meant
for him and he was meant
for me, he says. Ranger is

Preview
Continued from B12
Reviewers have not been al-
lowed an advance peek, but his
publisher says that Springs-
teen began by writing about his
performance at the halftime
show of the 2009 Super Bowl,
then going back to revisit his
Catholic upbringing in New
Jersey, his days playing bars in
Asbury Park and his breakout
with the E Street Band. A com-
panion album, with previously
unreleased tracks and perfor-
mances by early Springsteen
bands, will also be available.
(Simon & Schuster, Sept. 27)
The French Chef in Amer-
ica: Julia Childs Second
Act, by Alex Prudhomme.
Ten years ago, readers were
universally charmed by My
Life in France, Julia Childs
memoir of her post-World
War II experiences in France
and education in French
cooking. Her great-nephew
co-authored the book, which
was partially the basis for the
movie Julie & Julia, with a
star turn by Meryl Streep as
the enthusiastic chef. Now
Prudhomme provides the sec-
ond act to that story: Childs
TV success in America and
her culinary legacy. (Alfred A.
Knopf, Oct. 4)
Eleanor Roosevelt, Vol-
ume 3: The War Years
and After, 1939-1962, by
Blanche Wiesen Cook. More
than two decades after she
published Volume One, a
CUNY historian concludes her
acclaimed three-part biogra-
phy of Americas most famous
First Lady. The final install-
ment covers ERs most inter-
esting and influential period
in the White House with
FDR as he led American ef-
forts in World War II, and after
FDRs death, as she became an
important crusader for racial
equality. Cooks biography is
required reading for students
of 20th-century American
politics and history. (Viking,
Nov. 1)
Small Great Things, by
Jodi Picoult. The author of
My Sisters Keeper, Leav- star; Smith charts their friend-
ing Time and many other
best-sellers may live in New
Hampshire, but she was born
and grew up in Nesconset. As
usual, her latest novel feels
timely in its exploration of
racism. African-American la-
bor and delivery nurse Ruth
Jefferson is barred from car-
ing for the newborn baby of
a white supremacist couple;
when the baby goes into cardi-
ac arrest and Ruth hesitates to
intervene, she finds herself on
trial for murder. (Ballantine,
Oct. 11)
Faithful, by Alice Hoff-
man. The latest novel from
Hoffman returns this author
to familiar turf (she grew up in
Franklin Square and attended
Adelphi University). The pro-
tagonist here is Shelby Rich-
mond, a Long Island teen who
is in a car accident on Route 110
with her best friend, Helene
Boyd. Helene is left in a coma,
but Shelby survives and must
try to make something of her
life, always shadowed by guilt.
(Simon & Schuster, Nov. 1)
Born a Crime, by Trevor
Noah. The stand-up comedian
and Jon Stewarts successor
as host of The Daily Show
on Comedy Central revisits
his youth in South Africa dur-
ing the final days of apartheid
and after, the mixed-race son
of a black Xhosa woman and
a white Swiss father. (The ti-
tle is literal apartheid laws
forbade blacks and whites
from interacting.) The mem-
oir promises plenty of humor,
naturally, but also a heartfelt
portrait of his mother and the
world of his childhood. (Ran-
dom House, Nov. 15)
Swing Time, by Zadie
Smith. The British author
who made a worldwide splash
with her debut novel, White
Teeth (published when
she was just 24) goes from
strength to strength. Her pre-
vious two novels, On Beauty
and NW, were both excel-
lent, and expectations are high
for this novel, about two Lon-
don girls who meet at a dance
class in 1982: Our shade of
brown was exactly the same.
One has talent and will pursue
a career, the other becomes
a personal assistant to a pop
and glass falling all around
ship across the years. (Penguin
Press, Nov. 15)
lobby, and I went through head wound.
the revolving door out onto I put my hand on his arm,
Church Street. and whispered into his ear,
Its very symbolic, Van Youll be OK, even though I stress disorder.
Why says, his voice trem- knew he wouldnt be.
bling. I often say that, as I Van Whys biggest regret
from that day, he says, is
that he didnt think to read
the mans name on his work
badge before an ambulance
took him away, so he could
find the mans family and
tell them he didnt die alone.
Before the day was over,
Van Why used a phone in a
I put my deli to get a message to his
hand on his parents in Millersville that
he was OK.
arm, and When the first tower col-
whispered lapsed, he had to outrun the
toxic cloud of debris that
into his ear, swept through the Manhat-
Youll be tan streets, and then walk
back to his apartment in
OK, even midtown Manhattan.
though I
knew he The years since
wouldnt be. Van Why stayed in New
Arty Van Why, writer York a few more years, reg-
ularly seeing a therapist. He
went back to work in the law
went through that revolving firms temporary quarters.
door, I was leaving life as I The smell of the smol-
knew it and walking into dering heap that was now
a new life that was hard to ground zero caused him to
comprehend. burst into tears. He only
He first noticed a storm of lasted about three weeks
paper falling from the sky. before he quit.
Then, he looked up and I was working out my
saw the canyon, filled with grief, and I started writing,
billowing smoke that was he says.
the hole the plane had made In January 2002, he
in the North Tower. worked with actor Richard
I noticed things fall- Masur (who plays Buzz on
ing down the building, and the Amazon show Trans-
thought it was debris parent) to develop his
which some of it was, Van writings into his one-man
Why says. Then, a woman play. In 2003, Van Why per-
behind me screamed. I formed the show in Los An-
looked more intently, and I geles and off-Broadway in
realized it was people fall- New York.
ing down the building. After the play closed, Van
When I saw that people Why moved to Millersville.
were jumping, I started After seeing his parents
screaming, No, no, no, and only three times a year for
I started running toward the more than two decades
the plaza. he lived in New York, he
I knew those people says, his priorities changed,
were dead, he says, taking and his family became ex-
off his glasses to wipe away tremely important to him.
tears. But I kept imagin- The one good thing that
ing that, if anyone was still came out of the wreckage
alive, I wanted to hold their of 9/11 was that, all of a sud-
hand because the thought den, my priorities shifted,
of them dying alone really and family became the most
bothered me. important thing, he says.
The chunks of debris Van Why recently was laid
off from his longtime job in
stopped him. Guided by se- the box office of the Fulton
curity guards, he and others Theatre. At age 63, he al-
Van Whys assistance dog,
trained to help him deal
with his post-traumatic
I never know when the
emotions are going to hit
me, he says. I still cry a lot.
At my really dark mo-
ments, I lie in bed envi-
sioning myself dying and
sometimes even wishing
that I had died, as awful as
that sounds. I know thats
part of the survivors guilt.
I often think I wish I
could have done more, Van
Why says, although logi-
cally, I know there wasnt
more I could do.
In the days leading up
to this 9/11 anniversary,
Van Why has had speak-
ing engagements in front
of school, civic and church
groups, where he talks
about what he went through
that day.
Of his speeches, he says,
I want to start bringing in
the aspect of my PTSD and
how one tries to continue
with their life after trauma.
Thats a common theme.
Not everyone can identify
with being there at 9/11, but
they can identify with trag-
edy and trauma, whether it
be losing a loved one or sex-
ual abuse or whatever.
I belong to a private
Facebook group of 9/11
survivors, and I read so of-
ten, and many people feel
and people say to them,
Shouldnt you be over this
by now? or Why do you
want to keep dwelling on
this? he says. And I guess
I want people to know that,
when you experience trau-
ma, its OK that you keep on
thinking about it.
Van Why recently got a
tattoo across his back that
says, Just do the next right
thing.
It expresses his determi-
nation to make this next
chapter of his life, for which
he was spared amid the fall-
ing debris of 9/11, really
count.
My life changed because
of 9/11, and Im still learning
how to adapt to what this
life is, what Im supposed
to do with this life, he says.
Thats part of being a sur-
vivor. Why did I make it?
What am I supposed to do
with my life?
B14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

He can Never Forget and makes sure others do not

First-responder trainer Craig Elmer planned todays 9/11 memorial service
SAM JANESCH
SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM
As a longtime fire-
fighter now in charge of
teaching young emer-
gency responders, Craig
Elmer knows he shares
an important responsi-
bility on the anniversary
of 9/11.
Many of his medical,
police and fire trainees
are too young to remem-
ber the terrorist attacks
that killed nearly 3,000
people, including more
than 400 emergency re-
sponders, said Elmer,
director of the Lancaster
County Public Safety
Training Center since its
opening in 2004.
It is 15 years, so some
of the students that are
coming through ... are
17 or 18 years old, he
said. When we realize
they were only 2 or 3 (at
the time of the attacks),
thats when it really
strikes.
Lancaster County first
responders who have
made the ultimate sacri-
fice.
But this year the center
will be supporting Clip-
per Magazine Stadiums
9/11 commemoration,
which will feature a 9:20
a.m. stair climb reflecting
the 110 stories firefighters
had to climb in the World
Trade Center towers.
We have to be the
leaders who will Never
Forget, said Elmer,
who is dedicated to keep-
ing the memory alive.
Age: 64.
Hometown: Neffsville.
Current residence:
Harrisburg, but my wife
claims 101 Champ Blvd.
(the centers address).
Family: Wife Mar-
sha; daughter Jody; sons
Doug and Jake; grand-
sons Teddy, Artie, Ben
and Danny.
Education: Manheim PATRICK BLAIN/LNP CORRESPONDENT

For the last five years,
the center has orga-
nized the annual Sept.
11 memorial service at
its Manheim location to
remember those attacks
and also to honor all
Concord
Township High School
and HACC, along with
several professional fire-
fighting certifications.
Growing up, I wanted
to be: A firefighter.
First jobs: Wash-
Craig Elmer, director of the Lancaster County Public Safety Training Center, stands in front of the 9/11 memorial.
ing dishes and mowing Center: Coordinating a difference in a persons in serving as a first
lawns; still doing both. and overseeing diversi- life. responder: Every day,
My responsibili- fied disciplines, conduct- My role in organiz- learn, practice and have
ties as director of the ing a wide range of class- ing 9/11 memorials: a positive attitude to be
Public Safety Training room and skills training. The center hosted the part of the solution and
What I love about Sept. 11 memorial over not part of the problem.
my job: Working with the last five years, and Best advice I ever re-
THE END OF a great team, interact- we arranged and coordi- ceived: You do not have
ALZHEIMERS
STARTS WITH
YOU
ing with the county first
responders to be a valu-
nated the event from the
presentation of the col-
to be the best, but you
have to be committed to

Grape Pie able, positive asset for

their training and opera-
tional needs.
ors to the benediction. It
was an honor to arrange
this service to pay the
do your best.
Hobbies: Cooking and
photography.
Local departments respect to the Lancaster Favorite spot in Lan-
LIMITED Made With Fresh Ive served with since County first responders caster: Shady Maple.
TIME Concord Grapes
ONLY! 1966: Neffsville, Eden that made the ultimate Favorite weekend
RESERVE YOURS TODAY!
RE and the Lancaster Coun- sacrifice and to ensure activity: Going to the
Not all items available everyday. ty Haz Mat Team. that we and our children shore.
Please call ahead for Most memorable Never Forget the hor- A person Id like to
daily selections.
work moments: A cou- rific effects of Sept. 11, meet: Jesus.
Tues. 8am-3pm Alzheimers is an epidemic devastating our families, our finances ple of calls, both good 2001, on us as individu- What Im reading
Wed. & Thurs and bad, will always be als, organizations, and right now: The Bible
and our future. The disease is all around us but the power
to stop it is within us. Join us for the Alzheimers Association

76 East Main Street 8am-6pm

Walk to End Alzheimers and be inspired by all the footsteps that

remembered. But most our great country. and Ben Carsons One
fall into place behind yours. Together, we can end Alzheimers.

Mount Joy September 24th 9am

717-492-4058 Fri. 8am-7pm memorable are the calls My short message Nation.
Sat. 8am-4pm Clipper Magazine Stadium
WWW.PIESGALORE.COM where we as a team made to anyone interested The people I admire:
alz.org/walk | 800.272.3900 Honest, hardworking
individuals making a dif-
ference.
People might be sur-
prised to know: I mow
several of our neighbors
yards. It is a time I enjoy
to myself, not being dis-
turbed.

Friday:
Together
Exploring matters
of the family

Saturday:

Visit our Interior Design Studio and

Explore Two Floors of Unique
Furniture and Home Accents in our
20Off 10Off
Total Bill
%
Total Bill
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Silver Spring Restaurant
Faith &
Values
Exploring the social
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241 North Prince Street 717.690.8477 FREE PARKING Davidlyalldesign.com Entre of equal value. Expires 9/30/16. LNP Entre of equal value. Expires 9/30/16.LNP

JOIN US FOR A FREE INFORMATIONAL PRESENTATION ON

Memory Support and Caregiving

Signature Senior Living is sponsoring a seminar for caregivers
by geriatric specialist Dr. Sandra Peterson. Dr. Peterson is a
professor at the University of Texas and an author of several
books on assisted living, memory care, hospice, and home care.
She will discuss Alzheimers Disease, symptom control, and
new treatments on the horizon. How to recognize the
symptoms of the disease, strategies for care, and resources
that can assist caregivers will also be discussed.
This seminar is co-sponsored with the Alzheimers Association.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2016 2:00-3:30 PM

650 N. Prince Street, Lancaster, PA

RSVP b
byy Se
September
eptem 12 to (717) 587-2209
D R I N K R E S P O N S I B LY

80 WEST MILLPORT ROAD, LITITZ, PA 17543 15 01 E A ST K I N G ST R E E T L A N C A ST E R , PA 176 0 2

31 MILLERSVILLE ROAD, LANCASTER, PA 17603 (717) 208-3265 * C O N E STO G A R E STA U R A N T. C O M
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 B15

The Gossip Corner Girly Girl is spunky, despite her age

Usher performs Fonda, Redford Neighbor attests: Orphaned 10-year-old Labrador retriever is a super dog
at his old school in Netflix flick
BECKI MEISS
HUMANE LEAGUE OF
LANCASTER COUNTY

Girly Girl, a 10-year-

Usher
The entertainer Ush-
er has returned to his
home town of Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, to
perform a concert at a
school he attended as
a boy. The Chattanoo-
ga Times Free Press
reports that Friday
nights event at Dale-
wood Middle School
was closed to the gen-
eral public, but that
hundreds gathered in
nearby neighborhoods
to listen to the show
and catch glimpses of
the artist on jumbo
screens. Usher moved
to Atlanta after com-
pleting middle school
in Chattanooga.
BIRTHDAYS
n Former Sen. Daniel Akaka,
D-Hawaii, is 92. Movie director
Brian De Palma is 76. Singer-
actress-dancer Lola Falana
is 74. Rock musician Mickey
Hart (The Dead) is 73. Actress
Amy Madigan is 66. Rock
singer-musician Tommy Shaw
(Styx) is 63. Singer-songwriter
Diane Warren is 60. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh
Johnson is 59. Actress Virginia Madsen is 55. Actress
Kristy McNichol is 54. Musician-composer Moby is 51.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad is 51. Singer Harry
Connick Jr. is 49. Actress Taraji P. Henson is 46. Rapper
Ludacris is 39. Actress Elizabeth Henstridge is 29.
Actress Mackenzie Aladjem is 15.
TODAY IN HISTORY
n Sept. 11, 1714: The
forces of King Philip V of
Spain overcame Catalan
defenders to end the
13-month-long Siege of
Barcelona during the War
of the Spanish Succession.
Jane Fonda,
Robert Redford
Jane Fonda and
Robert Redford are
teaming up on Netflix.
The network says Fon-
da and Redford will star
in the new film Our
Souls at Night, which
is set to premiere on the
platform in 2017. Net-
flix said Friday the two
actors will play a couple
in the film, which they
last did in 1979s The
Electric Horseman.
Bruce Dern and Judy
Greer also star.
Taraji P. Henson, 46
10th anniversary of the
9/11 terrorist attacks.
In New York, a tree-
covered memorial plaza
at ground zero opened
to the families of the
victims for the first time.
old yellow Labrador re-
triever, has a sad story to
tell. Hopefully, you can
write a happy ending for
her.
Several weeks ago,
Girly Girls owner, who
had spoiled her and
loved her to pieces,
passed away.
A kind neighbor, who
helped to care for Girly
Girl and brought her to
the Humane League,
told us she is not just a
good dog but a super
dog, describing her as
patient, loving, and a CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
wonderful companion. Girly Girl is a 10-year-old yellow Lab available for adoption at the Humane League of
For a senior gal, Girly Lancaster County.
Girl has a lot of spunk,
so dont mistake her for
a total couch potato. She Park in Reading. Regis- here will help thousands
still enjoys twice daily tration opens at 10 a.m., of homeless, abused and LAST WEEKS
walks and will jump in and the Walk starts at neglected animals. For PET
place excitedly when she 11, accompanied by live more information and to n Dusty, a 1-year-old
knows that she is going music, vendors and ac- register, visit humanepa. cat, has been adopted
for a stroll. She also en- tivities for the whole org/events/walk-for- from Pet Pantry of
joys car rides. family. Money raised the-animals. Lancaster County.
Girly Girl is housebro-
ken, loves attention, lots
of cuddles and belly rubs.
If youre looking for a
loyal companion, then
invite Girly Girl into
your heart and home.
She is available for
adoption today at the
Humane League of Lan-
caster County, 2195 Lin-
coln Highway E. Office
hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily; adoption hours
are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
daily. Many of our avail-
able animals can also
be viewed online at hu-
maneleague.com. Call
the league at 393-6551.
Theres still time to
register for the 39th an-
nual Walk for the Ani-
mals and Walktoberfest,
taking place Saturday,
Sept. 24, at Jim Dietrich

n 1789: Alexander
Hamilton was appointed
the first U.S. Secretary of BREWERS
OUTLET
the Treasury.

n 1936: Boulder Dam

(now Hoover Dam)
began operation as
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt pressed a key in
Washington to signal the
Thanks for voting all 3 2016

startup of the dams first of us your 2016 Readers Favorite

hydroelectric generator.
Choice Awards Favorite
n 1997: Scots voted to
create their own Parliament
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after 290 years of union
with England. 3 locations to serve you
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n 2001: Nearly 3,000 1240 Millersville Pike
people were killed on an Lancaster, PA
unprecedented day of
terror as 19 members of 717-393-7471
al-Qaida hijacked four
passenger jetliners, sending - Lincoln Hwy. -
two of the planes smashing
into New Yorks World
Trade Center, one into the
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B16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
Anniversaries
Fox 70th
Carl and Isabel Fox of
Lititz, who were mar-
ried September 7th,
1946 at Pearl Street
Reformed Church, cel-
ebrated the 70th an-
niversary of their mar-
riage with a gathering of
family.
Carl is a WWII veteran.
He then worked at Olm-
stead Air Force base and
then eventually retired
from the government as
a management analyst.
Isabel in her early years
was a homemaker, then
a tour guide for Amish
neighbors.
The Foxs are the par-
ents of three children:
Linda, wife of Alan Bea-
sley, Mount Joy; Ruth-
anne, wife of Richard
Redman, Columbus,
OH; Andrew, husband
of Pam (Wallick), Lan-
caster.
The Foxs also have
three grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
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
Grumbein Reinhart 60th Borrell 50th Bryson 60th Drake 68th
60th
Steve and Eunice Larry and Dianna Barry and Naomi Jim and Wilda (Fleck)
Ted and Kae (Bay- (Morrison) Reinhart (Webster) Borrell, Eliz- Bryson are celebrating Drake celebrated their
mond) Grumbein were of Millersville are cel- abethtown, recently cel- their 60th Anniversa- 68th wedding anniver-
married on September ebrating 60 wonderful ebrated their 50th wed- ry. They were married sary September 11th.
8, 1956 in The Faith Re- years of marriage. The ding anniversary at the September 8th, 1956 They married Septem-
formed Church, Lan- McCaskey High School Gathering Place, Mount at St. Peters Lutheran ber 11, 1948 at Rockhill
caster, PA. They have sweethearts married Joy. Church in Pottstown, Church of the Brethren,
two children, Cindy of September 8, 1956 at St. They met while Larry PA. They are members Rockhill, PA.
Brattleboro, VT and Johns Lutheran Church was the keyboard player of Highland Presbyteri- Jim served in the U.S.
Jennifer Bixler (Roger) in Lancaster. for the Royal Lancers, an Church in Lancaster. Army in Panama during
of Lancaster, PA. They Steve retired from the local well-known rock Barry retired from Arm- WWII. Jim retired from
have four grandchil- Carpenters Union. Eu- band during the sixties, strong World Industries Armstrong World In-
dren, Kiah, Henry and nice retired from Arm- and were married May after 43 years. Naomi dustries. He previously
Jack of Brattelboro, VT, strong. After retirement 28, 1966 at Neidig Me- retired from St. Joseph worked at High Steele
and Megan from Lan- they often went sh- morial United Method- Hospital after 38 years Industries, Lancaster
caster, PA. ing and traveled to the ist Church, Oberlin, PA. of service. Malleable Castings,
Ted served in the Unit- mountains and bay. Larry graduated from They have three chil- Moores Chicks, Georgia
ed States Army for two Friends and fam- Central Dauphin High dren: Jay Bryson of Pacic, and farming. He
years and retired from ily have always been an School and retired from Charlotte, NC and enjoys hunting and sh-
Armstrong World In- important part of their the Senate of Pennsylva- James and Susan Bryson ing.
dustries with 40 years of lives. They enjoy visiting nia, State Capitol. of Lancaster, PA. They Wilda graduated from
service, in the account- family and friends and They have one daugh- have two grandsons and Saltillo High School.
ing department. Kae is a going to clubs and casi- ter, Stacy married to four granddaughters. Wildas work includ-
homemaker and was last nos but also enjoy en- Dave Graff, and two They will celebrate ed years at Hamilton
employed by Whalen tertaining at their home. grandchildren, David their anniversary with Watch, a hairdresser,
Insurance Associates. They love being with and Ava. family and friends. Hubleys Toys, and
Both are active mem- their four children and Nurses Aide at the for-
bers of Zion Lutheran spending time with their CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES mer St Josephs Hospi-
Church, Leola, PA. great-granddaughter! LNP publishes wedding, engagement and anniversary announcements up to tal. She is an exceptional
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. cook, teaching her fam-
Celebrations are now self-service! Create and see how your celebration an-
nouncement will appear at: www.LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
ily how to make home-
All weddings are similar, but every marriage is different Questions: 717-291-4957 made ice cream, her fa-
You may also submit an announcement in person or by mail: mous chicken soup, and
~ John Berger LNP Media Group, 8 W. King St., PO Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608.
pies.
They are the proud
parents of Shirley (wife
Hesss BBQ MATTRESS Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast of Dennis Bushong)
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow Street Pike Willow Street
Cozy rooms with rustic flair in a renovated
historic stone barn on a working corn
Lancaster, Judy (wife
717.464.3374
American Sleep Center
& alfalfa farm. of Gary Bowser) York,
Family owned and operated mattress store
focused on quality and customer satisfaction.
200 Marticville Road Lancaster and Rowena (deceased).
717.872.0991
Hinkles Restaurant Call us for current sales & specials. They have 5 grandchil-
Quality Catering To Suit All Your Special
Occasions
1957 Fruitville Pike Lancaster
717.560.0660
Rock Ford Plantation dren and 7 great-grand-
Rehearsal Dinners The Lancaster Estate of Revolutionary children.
Bridal Showers PHOTOGRAPHY
War General Edward Hand
They celebrated with
Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties 881 Rockford Road Lancaster
Call or Email Us at: 717.799.8751 ~ Nancy their family at a dinner
Shining Star Photo Booth
hinklesrestaurant@gmail.com 717.684.2888 Special Memories Last Forever
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
at the Eden Resort.
Like us on Facebook hinklespharmacy.com www.rockfordplantation.org
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 2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown
and on our food trucks
Bailey 50th
717.435.7682 717.484.4386
312 Primrose Lane Mountville
717.285.2055
REAL ESTATE Union Meeting House
Weddings by JDK Make your next event special!
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
www.weddingerrandslancaster.com Wedding Day Elegance in an for Lenox with the ability to purchase items
717.842.0093 All-inclusive, Stunningingly Beautiful Setting as individual units rather than complete place Norman & Kathleen
2416 Willow Street Pike Lancaster settings. Receive expert tips on table settings,
collecting and home dcor.
(Kathy) Bailey are cel-
800.369.9877
FAVORS
www.doubletreelancaster.com Major credit cards accepted. ebrating their 50th
Rockvale Outlets, 2460 Lincoln Highway wedding anniversary!
Wilbur Chocolate Lancaster
Chocolate filled favor boxes and Fireside Tavern Restaurant & Ballroom 717.393.2400 They were married
wedding themed chocolate molds Elegant Ballroom, Custom Cuisine, Ceremonies September 10, 1966 in
48 N. Broad Street Lititz
717.626.3249
& Receptions with outdoor courtyard area
1500 Historic Drive Strasburg TRANSPORTATION Baltimore, MD. They
717.687.7979 are members of Calvary
Elite Coach Church.
FLORAL DESIGN Nostalgic 20 Passenger Trolley &
Four Seasons Golf Course
Creating Truly Memorable Moments; 25-56 Passenger Coaches, Perfect for Norman graduated
Neffsville Flower Shoppe Perfect Setting for Wedding Receptions, Guest Transportation from Word of Life Bible
Flower Designs from Ceremony to Reception Rehearsal Dinners, Anniversary Parties 1685 W. Main Street Ephrata
800.722.6206
Institute & Lancaster
949 Church Street Landisville
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.898.0536 www.elitecoach.com Bible College with a de-
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com www.4seasonsbanquets.com gree in Pastoral Studies.
Red Lion Bus, Inc.
School Bus Shuttles He pastored a church in
INSURANCE The Gathering Place Take the Worry Out of Transporting Your Lancaster for 10 years.
Gearing up for our 30th season of summer
weddings and many other banquets
Wedding Guests
Contact Us For a Customized Event Quote
He also retired from
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 Manheim Township
protected 6 Pine Street Mount Joy
717.653.5911
email kchronister@redlionbus.com School District and is
2350 N. Reading Road Denver
1344 Main Street East Earl
presently driving school
877.854.3309
Hamilton Ballroom
Offers a one of a kind experience for
WEDDING CAKES bus. Kathleen gradu-
www.unruhinsurance.com your special event and will guide you ated from Millersville
Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe
through the entire planning process
Our moist, homemade wedding cakes University with a Mas-
941 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster
INVITATIONS
717.393.0668
are the perfect desserts for your special ters Degree in Reading/
Bookman Graphics
day. From simple to elaborate, traditional
to contemporary, our accomplished cake
Language Specialist.
Custom-made wedding stationary, The Iris Club decorators will help you pick a design that She served as the Ad-
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 ministrator/Director of
memories to treasure forever.
601 South Broad Street Lititz 323 N. Duke Street Lancaster 2715 Old Philadelphia Pike Bird-in-Hand the Jenkins School for
717.568.8246 717.394.7811 717.768.1501 17 years before retiring.
lisabmears@mac.com
BookmanGraphics.com Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
www.Bird-in-Hand.com She presently teaches
We now Pronounce your Wedding part-time at Pequea
LICENSE
Breathtaking!
For more information or Preschool.
Downtown Lancaster
717.239.1600 to advertise on this page, They have 2 children,
Brimmers Licensing Service
Brimmers specializes in license and please contact Lisa Harper married to
notary services with convenient hours Meadia Heights Golf Club
717.291.8800 or email Brian and Lamar Bai-
and fast service, we guarantee your Personalized, distinctive service in an
atmosphere of understated elegance. advertising@LNPnews.com ley married to Elise.
satisfaction every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster & 3 other 402 Golf Road Lancaster They are blessed with
convenient locations 717.393.9761 5 grandchildren & 4
www.meadiaheightsgolf.com/events
717.394.9991 great-grandchildren.
They have future plans
for an anniversary trip!
LNP | LANCASTER, PA CELEBRATIONS/LIVING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 B17

Celebrations Artist: Pins give hope

Engagements
Brusma-
Messersmith
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Mess-
ersmith of Ephrata, re-
joice in announcing the
engagement of their
daughter, Ashley Lynn
Messersmith, to Sadrac
Brusma, son of Erigne
Brisma & Lovita Maglo-
rie of Port-au-Prince,
Haiti.
Ashley is a graduate of
Millersville University,
was home-schooled and
is currently a second-
ary teacher at Quisqu-
eya Christian School
in Port-au-Prince. Sa-
drac nished school
at Tender Loving Care
(founded by Tom &
Linda Counts) and is
employed by Mission-
ary Aviation Fellowship
in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
Sadrac & Ashley enjoy
sharing with the wor-
ship and praise team
in their local church as
well as serving individu-
als in their local com-
munity in and around
Port-au-Prince.
A December 2016
wedding ceremony is
planned in Port-au-
Prince, Haiti and also in
Ephrata, PA.
Seibert-
Stoppard
Oliveira-
Kupstas
June and Steve Kups-
tas of Lititz are pleased
to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter
Jennifer Kupstas to Lu-
cas Oliveira. Jennifer
is a 2008 graduate of
Lititz Christian School
and 2012 Summa Cum
Laude graduate of East-
ern University where
she majored in Market-
ing and Spanish. She
is employed by QVC in
West Chester as a Global
Brands Manager.
Lucas is the son of
Maurilio De Oliveira
and Helena Dos San-
tos Oliveira of Kearny,
NJ. He graduated from
Eastern University in
2012 and is currently
employed as an Envi-
ronmental Scientist and
Consultant at Green-
star Environmental
Solutions in New York.
Born in Brazil, Lucas
also recently earned
his U.S. citizenship. He
will graduate in Decem-
ber from University of
Florida with a Masters
in Forest Resource and
Conservation. The wed-
ding date is May 27,
2017.
Snyder-
McDonald
Debra Lynn Miller of
East Petersburg, Penn-
sylvania and Thomas
E. McDonald II of Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania
are proud to announce
the engagement of their 93 near Shanksville.
daughter Jessica Lynn
McDonald to Paul Sny-
der, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Snyder of Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania.
Miss McDonald is a
graduate of Penn Man-
or High School and is a
CSR at Fulton Bank in
Lancaster, Mr. Snyder is
a 2013 graduate of Mill- for the strength of the
ersville University and
is a Quality Manager
at Boose Aluminium
Foundry in Cornwall,
PA. A September 2017
wedding is planned.
Weddings
Van Asco-
Schmalhofer
VALANCES DRAPERIES SHEERS BLINDS SHADES SHUTTERS BED ENSEMBLES
Continued from B1
During the next
couple of days, while
through The Associ-
ated Press.
This all was happen-
preparing to exhibit
and sell her handmade
ing within a one-week
period of time, Leib
jewelry at an area craft remembers.
show, she got an idea. She started getting
I was feeling so ter- letters from other
rible. I just had to do states, accompanying
something, she says. orders for more pins.
I cant go up to New Some of the letters any more orders.
York and do anything, were very emotional
so what could I do to that I got, she says.
help? Some were from fam-
She designed a sym- ily members of 9/11 vic-
bolic stained-glass pin tims and survivors. She
and made five or six of has kept those letters
them to display at the for 15 years.
craft show selling I got to meet a lot of
them in exchange for people who had a lot of
a $10 donation to the different experiences,
American Red Cross. she says. Everyone ex-
The pins have three perienced it in a differ-
little points two for ent way, yet we all felt
the World Trade Cen- the same, deep down.
ter towers and one for It was a total shock. It
the Pentagon and changed the way we
a depression within a live now.
white stripe, represent- I had sold one of
ing the crash of Flight my pins to a lady, and
a niece of hers was go-
On a field of blue are ing to be helping light
six stars, representing the Christmas tree in
6,000 people that of- Washington, Leib says.
ficials estimated at the I believe the little girls
time to have been killed father was killed in the
in the terrorist attacks. Pentagon. And she was
The number turned out going to give her the pin
to be closer to 3,000. to wear while she was
The straight flag lighting it.
stripes on the pin stand More orders were
coming in by phone.
American people, Leib As soon as I would
says. hang up the phone with
one person, the phone
All day long, would ring again. All
the phone was day long, the phone was
ringing ringing, Leib says.
She met with repre-
Leib sold that first sentatives of the Red
handful of pins at the Cross and signed a
craft show. three-month contract
Then, people started
calling me on the phone
to donate all of the
money from the pins to
and asking how they the nonprofit.
could get one of these Making the pins con-
pins, Leib says. And it
just mushroomed and
sumed her life for those
three months.
mushroomed. I worked every day
Local media covered from when I got up in
her story, which was the morning until 8
picked up by news out- at night, Leib says. I
lets around the country didnt go to the grocery
store. I had friends
who brought food in.
She did go to the post
office to ship the orders,
with Donegal School
District students help
filling the boxes.
She finally had to put
a message on her phone
saying she couldnt take
I knew I couldnt
make them fast enough
to fulfill all the orders
in that three-month
period.
America
came together
By late 2001, when
she had made her last
pin and her last dona-
tion to the Red Cross,
she had raised nearly
$18,000.
For Leib, now 70,
stained-glass artwork
is in the past, as well.
After 40 years of work-
ing in the medium, an
injury to her thumb
made her unable to
continue.
Im still doing other
kinds of jewelry work,
she says, adding she
likes to donate pieces
to fundraising auctions
held by charity groups.
Leib still remembers
those productive, post-
9/11 days well.
What I really re-
member is how Amer-
ica all came together,
she says. Everyone
just had pride in Ameri-
ca. People opened up to
each other. That lasted
a few years. Unfortu-
nately, I think its not
that way anymore.
I think of it quite of-
ten, she says. For me,
it was healing. For me,
it was a way of helping
because I felt so help-
less. People, in gener-
al, wanted to help, too
(by buying the pins).
That was also a way for
them to do something.

Weddings
Saladik-
Shao Jenna Raynell Schm-
alhofer and Joseph
Thomas Van Asco were
married on June 20,
2016 at Navy Beach in
Montauk, New York.
Jenna is the daughter
Janette Stoppard and of Bruno S. and Sylvia
Aaron Seibert celebrat- L. Schmalhofer, of Lan-
ed their engagement at caster, PA. Parents of
Ocean City, Maryland the groom are Ruth Van
on June 11th. Asco and Thomas Van
Janette is the daugh- Asco.
ter of Chris and Kris- Jenna owns two Hamp-
tine Stoppard. A 2015 tons businesses--East
graduate of Agora Cyber End Mermaid Yoga

School, she is employed
by Guss Keystone Fam-
ily Restaurant, Mount
Joy.
David Saladik and
Amie Shao were mar-
ried on May 7, 2016 at
Brown Mountain Beach
Window
and Lily Pond Listings.
Joseph is a real estate
agent for Douglas Elli-
man inEast Hampton.

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Aaron is the son of Resort in Lenoir, NC. Jenna met Joe while
Ricky Seibert and Sheri David is the son of he was playing music at
Burkhardt. A 2013 Mike and Kate Saladik a Hamptons restaurant.
graduate of Manheim of Lancaster. The new- Together, they now sing
Central High School, he
is employed by Wissler
Motors, Mount Joy.
lyweds honeymooned in
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Reaching 100 years
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Sports
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Open champ
Angelique Kerber captures
US Open Womens title
n Page C7

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

PITT 42, PENN STATE 39 SETON HILL 38,

MILLERSVILLE 24

Ville
falls
a bit
short
Marauders miss out
on chance to start
the season 2-0
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

On back-to-back posses-
sions late in the fourth quar-
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
ter on Saturday, Millersville
Penn State wide receiver DaeSean Hamilton cant hold on to a fourth-quarter pass from quarterback Trace McSorley against Pitt. Universitys football team was
driving with a chance to cut

TALENTED, BUT FLAWED

MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
Offering plenty of
fight, Penn State
cant break away
from Panthers
PITTSBURGH The past
two seasons, Penn State
had a defense that kept it in
games despite a dysfunctional
offense and incompetent kick-
ing game.
It added up, both years, to
seven wins and six losses.
This team appears, two
weeks in and in the smoke-
filled wake of a 42-39 loss to
Pitt here Saturday, like almost
a photo-negative opposite of
the last two.
Not clearly better or worse,
at this point. But much, much
different.
Beyond that, its hard to
know what to make of the
97th edition of, as the referee
put it before the coin toss,
Pitt running back James Conner celebrates the Panthers 42-39 win
over Penn State at Heinz Field.
the championship of Penn-
sylvania.
Except that its easy to
remember DaeSean Hamilton
fighting back tears.
Hamilton is a Penn State
junior wide receiver whos had
a fine, consistent career and
had a fine, consistent game
Saturday, with eight catches
for 82 yards.
But with 2:51 left, Penn
State down three and facing a
second-and-six from its own
44 yard-line, Hamilton got
open, running free behind
a Pitt corner. Quarterback
Trace McSorley put the ball
in Hamiltons hands, and it
bounced off.
Im never going to forget
it, Hamilton said, in an inter-
view room at Heinz Field.
Hamilton may not have
scored, had he made the catch
hell make 98 percent of the
time. But at minimum, it
would have put the Lions in
business, deep in Pitt terri-
tory with plenty of time left to
win it.
Somebody asked Hamilton
how his teammates respond-
ed.
MORE COVERAGE
n Saturdays statistics,
Page C4.
n Mike Gross grades the
Nittany Lions, Page C4.
n Notebook: Saquon
Barkleys big day for the
Nittany Lions, plus other
news, Page C5.
n Wisconsin, Ohio State,
Michigan among Big Ten
teams rolling to victory
Saturday, Page C5.
n Check out
LancasterOnline.com for
exclusive video reports
and highlights from
Saturdays game at Heinz
Field. Plus see the big
PSU-Pitt photo gallery.
They made sure I wasnt
too down on myself, Hamil-
ton said, then stopped, tear-
ing up for a moment.
The way we all fight back,
thats what makes this (loss)
hurt the most.
They did fight. Give this
talented but apparently
flawed and limited team that
much.
We put far too much time
into it to go down 28-7 and
say All right, see you next
week, tight end Mike Ge-
sicki said. No. Thats not
GROSS, page C4
into Seton Hills narrow lead.
Both times, however, the
Marauders drives came to
a halt with fumbles deep in
Seton Hill territory. And the
Griffins and the PSACs top-
ranked offense held on for a
38-24 win to start 2-0 for the
first time since 2008.
One play into the fourth
quarter, Evan Stahl connected
on a 32-yard field goal to bring
Millersville (1-1) to within
within a touchdown at 31-24.
The Marauder defense forced
a punt, giving the offense pos-
session at its own 18-yard line
with a chance for the tying
score.
The drive lasted only three
plays and a 30-yard punt re-
turn from Ardell Brown put
the Griffins on the doorstep.
The Griffins needed just three
plays for Khalil Howard to
score from the 2 and increase
their lead to 14.
J.J. Paige, who finished with
280 yards passing, two touch-
downs and no interceptions,
connected with Christian
Kemp (Lancaster Catholic) for
29 yards on the first play of the
ensuing drive.
On first-and-10 from the Se-
ton Hill 36, Paige lofted a pass
into the right side of the end
zone to a streaking Kevin Wig-
gins, but Wiggins was unable
to complete the reception.
Two plays later, Kemp
snared a pass at the Seton Hill
5 but a collision with a team-
mate caused the ball to pop
MILLERSVILLE, page C6

EAGLES STEELERS

QBs debut for their teams Passing attacks

Carson Wentz
and RG3 square
off in Philly
ROB MAADDI
AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
PHILADELPHIA
Carson Wentz was so im-
pressive in the film room
and on the practice field
that he earned a promo-
tion from No. 3 quarter-
back to starter.
Time to show his stuff
in actual games.
The No. 2 overall draft
pick will make his NFL
debut today when the
Philadelphia Eagles host
the Cleveland Browns.
Wentz threw 24 passes
in the preseason before
he injured his ribs and
missed the last three
games. Still, he was el-
evated to No. 1 after the
Eagles traded Sam Brad-
ford to Minnesota.
The things that we saw
in practice, just the plays
that he has been able to
make, the plays going
will be on display
TODAYS GAME
n Who: Cleveland Big Ben and MONDAYS GAME
Browns at Philadelphia
Eagles. Kirk Cousins n Who: Pittsburgh
Steelers at Washington
n What: NFL season will go throw for Redskins.
opener.
throw Monday n What: NFL season
opener.
n When: 1 p.m., today.
n TV: CBS (WHP-21, n When: 7:10 p.m.,
STEPHEN WHYNO
KYW-3). AP SPORTS WRITER Monday.
n TV: ESPN.
MORE NFL ASHBURN, Va. Af-
n Commentary by Jeff ter the customary sea-
Young, Paula Wolf and son-opening flyover, LeVeon Bell, suspended
Dan Massey, Page C10. keep your eyes in the the first three games for
n Season predictions, air when the Pittsburgh violating the NFLs sub-
Steelers visit the Wash- stance abuse policy. The
ASSOCIATED PRESS
including Steelers as
Philadelphia Eagles quarterbacks Carson Wentz (11) and Super Bowl champ, Page ington Redskins. Redskins will rely on
Chase Daniel (10) throw passes during practice at the C11.
teams training facility in Philadelphia, Thursday. Ben Roethlisberger Matt Jones to be their
n Week 1 predictions, and Kirk Cousins will No. 1 back for the first
Page C11. go pass for pass in the time, but hes coming off
against even our starting said. Monday night match- a separated left shoul-
defense, just the way he Wentz will face a team up at FedEx Field. With der. Guess its a good
has handled things, the that passed up a chance 25th quarterback to questions in the run- thing Roethlisberger and
way he calls plays in the to draft him by trading start for the Browns ning game on each side, Cousins have plenty of
huddle, the way he can the pick to Philadelphia. since 1999. RG3 is try- look for Roethlisberger weapons to throw to.
just spit out the verbiage, That is all in the past, ing to resurrect his to air it out to All-Pro Its exciting, Cousins
his athleticism, the way Wentz said. Im excited career in Cleveland af- Antonio Brown and said Wednesday. Weve
he can move and scram- Im here in Philadelphia, ter a difficult finish in Co., Cousins to do the said it, I remember, since
ble and make some plays and Im ready to go for Washington. same to receiver De- the spring, that theres
with his legs, I just felt Week 1. Just excited to go Sean Jackson and tight only one football to go
so comfortable putting Robert Griffin III will out and play with these end Jordan Reed. around and my job is to
him in this spot, rookie play his first game since guys, Griffin said. We The Steelers are be a good distributor, get
coach Doug Pederson 2014 and becomes the EAGLES, page C11 without running back STEELERS, page C11
C2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
What we learned: Week 2
Above, Penn Manors Evann Jones faces Lampeter-Strasburgs Cody Reiff during Friday nights Pioneer victory.
Below, Conestoga Valley quarterback Grant Stoltzfus throws downfield in the first half of the Buckskins 46-20 win
over Solanco.
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Conestoga Valley:
Gerry Novak and his
coaches have done a ter-
rific job with this team
and the players hard
work over the past six
months is paying divi-
dends.
The Buckskins boast
playmakers all over the
field Grant Stoltzfus,
Connor Brinton, Jose
Barbon, Jerrice Stokes,
Tyre Stead, Gavin Horn-
ing, et al. and fronting
them are offensive and
defensive lines whose
collective size and skill
allow them to win battles
on both lines of scrim-
mage.
In short, CV looks to
be one of the most im-
proved teams in the L-L
this season.
Solanco: Sophomore
QB Joel McGuire is ma-
turing in his role as a
team leader. McGuire
ran the Triple-Option
offense expertly at times,
earning postgame praise
from Conestoga Valley
Friday night.
Running back Eric
Hopkins is strong and
determined. The extent
of his injury isnt yet
known, but if hes side-
lined it would be a big
blow to the offense.
Linebacker Dan
Baughman is a physi-
cal presence on defense.
Young as they are in
spots, Solanco showed
poise and persistence
despite falling behind
early.
Hempfield: Hemp-
field (0-2) will try to
get healthy at a couple
key positions this week,
while coach Ron Zeiber
said his young roster
looks to learn from
its mistakes following
a 35-7 loss to Exeter
Township.
Two-way starter Mark
Himmelsbach (near the
start of the second quar-
ter) and running back
Branden Flores (near
the start of the third
quarter) both left with
injuries and didnt re- 157 yards.
turn on Friday.
Himmelsbach splits
time at QB with two-
way starter David Rob-
inson, who was left to
carry the workload out
of the Knights backfield the game. He wants to
without being spelled
by Himmelsbach and
unable to hand off to
Flores, as Exeter held
Hempfield to 144 yards
(eight yards passing) and
forced five turnovers.
The Hempfield defense
was also gashed for 434
rushing yards.
Manheim Township:
The Streaks are very ca-
pable of putting a lot of
points on the board, as
SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS ON TV
CYCLING
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NBCSP 7pm
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KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
English Premiership:
Exeter vs. Saracens (same-day tape)
NBCSP 2pm
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CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT
Week 3 Game of the
Week. Your options Bundesliga: F.S.V. Mainz
FS1 11:30am
are: vs. TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
n York Suburban at MLS: D.C. United at New York Red Bulls ESPN 1pm
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n Trinity at Lancaster NWSL: Western New York at Portland FS1 9:30pm
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n Kutztown at TENNIS NETWORK TIME
Pequea Valley U.S. Open: Mens singles final ESPN 4pm
Voting ends at 7 p.m. WNBA NETWORK TIME
Monday.
New York at Dallas NBA 4:30pm
Los Angeles at Seattle NBA 7pm
in a 30-16 defeat.
The Comets also
THIS WEEKS GAMES stalled at the L-S 12-
Fridays games yard line twice and LAMPETER-STRASBURG 4, DONEGAL 3
once at the 10, limit-
Girls soccer battle
n Conestoga Valley at Lampeter-Strasburg, 7 p.m. ing them to three field
n Central York at Hempfield, 7 p.m. goals, and turned the
n Lebanon at Elizabethtown, 7 p.m.
n Manheim Township at Governor Mifflin, 7 p.m.
ball over on downs at
the L-S 33 and 32.
Warwick: The
goes to Pioneers
n Reading at McCaskey, 7 p.m. CHRIS A. COUROGEN
Warriors have sur- LNP CORRESPONDENT
far-post run, a step slow
n Penn Manor at Dallastown, 7 p.m. rendered 73 points and unable to tip it in.
n Ephrata at Warwick, 7 p.m. and more than 500 After her team blew a Stwalley, who fin-
n Wilson at Central Dauphin, 7 p.m. yards passing through two-goal lead, and after ished with nine saves,
n Cedar Crest at Lower Dauphin, 7 p.m. two games and were she herself had squan- also stopped Worry on a
susceptible to the big dered four golden oppor- breakaway late in regula-
n Cocalico at Upper Perkiomen, 7 p.m. play against Garden tunities to reclaim that tion to keep it tied at 3-3,
n Garden Spot at Spring Grove, 7 p.m. Spot. lead, and a win, Lam- forcing overtime.
n West York at Manheim Central, 7 p.m. But the offense did peter-Strasburgs Kris- We were attacking. It
n Annville-Cleona at Hanover, 7 p.m. more than enough in ten Worry admitted she felt like we had a lot of
week two, scoring 45 was hanging her head as tries before it went in,
n York Suburban at Columbia, 7 p.m.
points and gaining the clock ticked down said Worry, a Lancaster-
n Donegal at Palmyra, 7 p.m. 528 yards in total of- at the Donegal Athletic Lebanon League Section
n Elco at Fleetwood, 7 p.m. fense. The parts are Complex soccer pitch on Two All-Star last season.
n Trinity at Lancaster Catholic, 7 p.m. in place to give their Saturday. Hat trick: Lefever had
n Northern Lebanon at Daniel Boone, 7 p.m. Section One oppo- I had about four all of L-Ss other goals.
nents a handful. chances to score. I had The speedy senior mid-
n Kutztown at Pequea Valley, 7 p.m. Garden Spot: The my head down a little fielder scored twice in
Saturdays game defense was unable bit, the senior forward the first half to help the
n Northeastern at Solanco, 7 p.m. to get a stop when it said. Pioneers take a 2-0 lead
needed one against That proved to be a at the intermission. She
Warwick, surren- good thing, because it also beat Stwalley with
dering a touchdown gave her a great view of a blast off an assist by
evidenced by their five- seven for 61 yards and on the next posses- the ball when it suddenly Worry with 14:45 to go
touchdown night against a pair of turnovers. sion after they pulled landed at her feet about in regulation, tying the
South Western. They Lampeter- Stras- within three twice in 25 yards out with less game at 3-3 after Donegal
also proved they can play burg: Defense is won- the second half. than a minute to play in took the lead by scoring
some defense, shutting derful. Fumble recov- While Jahad Jef- overtime. Worry gained three unanswered goals
out a Mustang team that eries, seven and-a-half fers and the Spartans control, worked past a to open the second half.
put up 35 points a week minutes apart, led to two ground game had a Donegal defender, and Lefever and Worry are
earlier. touchdowns, wiping out quiet night by their beat Indians goalie Lau- now tied for the team
The Township defense a 13-0 Penn Manor lead. standards because ren Stwalley off the far goals lead with four each
held South Western QB Connor Rancks cover Warwick seemed in- post to give L-S a 4-3 win. through four games.
Nate Van Campen to 1 of a punt muff set up tent on containing The play was set up Tired team: If it
of 9 passing for minus-2 Cam Niemeyers 8-yard the run at all costs when a Donegal defend- seemed to some as if
yards in the first half. ice-breaker. quarterback Camer- er, looking to clear the Donegal might have run
Luke Emge, the As the first half ran out, on Roth and receiver ball long, blasted it off the out of gas in the over-
Streaks new QB, com- Nate Kreiders 36-yard Mac Focht took ad- shins of an L-S attacker. time, when L-S seemed
pleted 6 of 11 passes for recovery-and-run put vantage with three The ricochet went right to reassert control on
the Pioneers up 21-13. touchdowns longer to Worry, who had a pair the pace and style of the
Hes off to a good Chad Gaudinos 54- than 60 yards. of assists in regulation game, you were probably
start, said Township yard fourth-quarter Donegal: Donegal and had already missed right. Donegal coach
coach Mark Evans. Hes interception return has struggled to get three times in the extra Aleksander Radovic re-
still making some mis- with 2:42 to play iced its offense going while session. fused to make excuses,
takes, but the great thing the Pioneers victory. rotating quarterbacks Just two minutes ear- but he did acknowledge
is hes a real student of In all, the Pioneers each series. Through lier she took a beauti- having a tired side on
forced six turnovers, two games, the Indi- ful feed from teammate the pitch after five games
learn and get better. two fumbles and four ans offense has yet to Ryleigh Lefever, but in eight days, including
McCaskey: When interceptions. tally a point. drilled her shot over the three in the past four
playing with discipline Penn Manor: Prog- Manheim Cen- crossbar trying to beat days and three games
McCaskey can hold its ress can come painful- tral: The only thing Stwalley up top. A min- that went to overtime.
own. The Red Tornado ly slowly. The Comets stopping Manheim ute before that she had Donegals previous
defense looked very definitely improved Central Friday night gone in on Stwalley on game, a 1-0 loss at Lan-
good, holding York High from week one to week was itself, as the team a breakaway, but her caster Mennonite, ended
to only 126 total yards two. Ultimately not rolled up 60 yards in blast from point-blank just 13 hours before this
and forcing four turn- enough to stave off the penalties. range was right at Stwal- one started.
overs before the game Comets 15th consecu- The Barons will ley, who fought it off and Its our fifth game in
was stopped with eight tive loss. need to clean that up controlled the rebound. a week, our third over-
minutes remaining. Three of the Comets as they face stiffer And early in the OT she time game. The girls are
McCaskey did derail its six turnovers led directly competition down the was wide left, with Lefe- getting worn down, Ra-
cause with penalties to three L-S touchdowns road. ver, who was making a dovic said.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 C3

Local digest BARNSTORMERS 5, BLUEFISH 4

CORRECTIONS
Stormers rally
n Pequea Valleys Grant Gaynor caught the fourth-
and-12 pass that gave his team a first down late in its
21-18 victory over Octorara on Friday night. The name
for win in 8th
KEVIN FREEMAN
of the receiver was incorrect in a story on Page C4 of STAFF REPORT
Saturdays edition. LNP SPORTS .292 this season. Mike
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
McDade and Bell each
n Prior to Friday night, the last football meeting
Aspril had huge passion
The Lancaster Barn- added two hits for Lan-
between Manheim Central and Donegal was in 1984 stormers rallied for two caster, while Bell scored
32 years ago. Incorrect information about the amount of
for Lancaster sports
time since the last game appeared in a story on Page C5 runs in the bottom of twice.
of Saturdays edition. the eighth and held on The rally made a win-
for a 5-4 victory over ning pitcher out of
n Manheim Centrals will host West York in its next Bridgeport on Saturday Pete Andrelczyk, who
game, on Friday, Sept. 16. The name of the Barons
next opponent was incorrect in a story on Page C5 of The glint in his eye The accomplishments night at Clipper Maga- pitched the eighth. Cory
Saturdays edition. always told you how of each individual zine Stadium. Burns came on in the
much enjoyment Bob selected had to be top- The Stormers tied ninth and earned the
FIELD HOCKEY Aspril got reliving his notch for his vote for the game when Josh save.
n Millersville got goals from Erica Tarsi, Rachel days as a minor league inclusion. Bell singled and then For Bridgeport, Wel-
Cox (Hempfield) and Arianna Grays on Saturday in baseball player. One of Asprils favor- scored on Sean Haltons ington Dotel had three
3-0 shutout of visiting Seton Hill at Chryst Field at He carried those ite hobbies over the double. Halton was hits and raised his aver-
Biemesderfer Stadium. Millersville (2-1) outshot Seton memories and loved last 20 years or so was tagged out trying to go age to .331. Reliever Sam
Hill (0-4) by a 30-2 margin, racking up 22 shots in the to recall them when following career of cur- to third on the play. But Gervacio was tagged
second half alone. The Marauders also placed 18 of those
shots on goal. Samantha Rumler registered the shutout,
somewhat younger rent Cleveland Indians that mistake was erased with the loss.
making one save in the second period. ears listened to those third-base coach and when the next batter, The two teams close
tales, eager to hear Donegal High School Mike Jacobs, hit his fifth their series with todays
n No. 5 Franklin & Marshall got two goals on five shots about days when play- graduate Mike Sar- home run of the year. 2 p.m. game at Clipper
from Sydney Cole and held off No. 17 Mary Washington
3-2 Saturday in a nonconference match. Melanie ers wore flannel and baugh. K.C. Hobson (22nd) Magazine Stadium. A
Consiglio added a second-half tally for the Diplomats played doubleheaders. Aspril, who knew and Halton (21st) also 9/11 commemoration
(3-0). F&M goalkeeper Ilianna Santangelo made seven Aspril died last Sarbaughs father Jim homered for Lancaster will precede the game.
saves to take the win. Sunday, and that leaves when both attended in Saturday nights win. Lancaster native Tay-
n Eastern Mennonite defender Emily Augsburger us one fewer link to Elizabethtown Col- Halton finished the lor Kinney, the star of
(Lancaster Mennonite) was named MVP of this the Lancaster sports lege, made trips with game 2 for 4 with three NBCs Chicago Fire, will
weekends Wilson College Invitational as she helped the scene of the past. Not Nonnenmacher to see RBIs and is now batting be in attendance.
Royals throw a pair of shutouts. The junior also scored just baseball, but in all Sarbaugh play when
a goal in Fridays 3-0 win over host Wilson. And in sports that were played he was in the minor
Saturdays title game, a 6-0 win over Bryn Mawr, Kelsey here. leagues and followed LOCAL RACING
Troyer (Lancaster Mennonite) made one save in goal.

Sprint title goes

Several years ago, Sarbaughs coaching
n Senior captain Rachel Youngs (Cedar Crest) notched Aspril took over as career, too.
her first goal of the season Saturday in Lebanon Valleys chairman of the Lan- In a curious way, it

to driver Krimes
2-1 victory over Haverford. caster County Sports was the Indians who
MENS CROSS COUNTRY Hall of Fame, which signed Aspril, a pitcher,
grew from the Lancast- to his first minor
n Sophomore Chad Bomgardner (Cedar Crest) led the er Oldtimers Athletic league contract.
way for Lebanon Valley at the 44th annual Dutchmen PAULA WOLF
Invitational, held at Union Canal Tunnel Park on Association. So, we say so long to PWOLF@LNPNEWS.COM
and runs through early
Saturday. LVCs men finished second overall with a team As chairman taking Bob, who had a pas- October. Alan Krimes
score of 60, and Bomgardner ran a strong race, finishing over for Bob Nonnen- sion for sports and Denver sprint car next big event is the
the 8K course in 27:38.75, good enough for third place. macher, who remains loved playing a part in driver Alan Krimes Champion Racing Oil
Noah Brady (Solanco) finished 11th in 28:27.48, while involved in the organi- recognizing athletes won his second Lincoln National Open on Sept.
Ibsen Powers (Ephrata) and Kyle Munro (Solanco) each zation Aspril coordi- whose stories were told Speedway points cham- 29-30 at Williams Grove.
cracked the 30-minute mark, with Powers finishing nated the annual ban- on pages like this. pionship in three years He said the sport is
17th in 29:09.28 and Munro crossing the line in 22nd at quet in which several But in the natural earlier this month. very popular in Penn-
29:58.96. candidates were given progression of life, the He clinched the title sylvania. In addition,
J. Freeland Chryst past fades as do memo- by finishing first in his weve run in Georgia,
MENS SOCCER Sports Achievement ries of the sweetest 25-lap race, coming Florida and Ohio.
n No. 12 Franklin & Marshall (3-0-2) played Oglethorpe Awards. Those award- things, like looking in from 11th place to take He races most week-
to a 0-0, double-overtime draw on Saturday. Diplomats ees, as with previous to the catcher for a sign the lead with two laps ends Friday at Wil-
goalie Dave Reingold was impressive, stopping Chryst Award winners, and making a baseball to go on the oval, dirt liams Grove Speedway
three shots for his second shutout in two days.
F&M dominated shots and corners at 19-9 and 13-3, earned entrance into go where you want it track. in Mechanicsburg and
respectively. the Lancaster County to go. Krimes, 36, competes Saturday at Lincoln
Sports Hall of Fame. in the top sprint car Speedway, which is in
PARALYMPICS When selecting n Kevin Freeman is a class, for vehicles using Abbottstown.
n Franklin & Marshall swimmer Becca Meyers was people for the Achieve- sportswriter for LNP. Reach a 410-cubic-inch en- Krimes said he races
golden again in Rio de Janeiro on Saturday night, this ment Awards, Aspril him at kfreeman@lnpnews. gine. two cars, one for each
time in the SM13 200-meter individual medley. She had exacting standards. com. Racing since he was track.
stormed back from third place with 50 meters to go 16, Krimes said he start- We build our own
and claimed her second gold medal of the Games with ed driving micro-sprint engines after first buy-
a time of 2:24.66. The victory came after she posted the SOCCER cars and then switched ing the vehicle frame, he
second-fastest qualifying time in the prelims.
to regular sprint cars, said.

Union ties moving up in class over And after 15-20 races,

Meyers had opened the Games on Thursday with a gold
medal in the S13 100-meter butterfly, setting world and time. the engines get rebuilt,
Paralympics records with a time of 1:03.25. Next up for
The 1998 Cocalico Krimes said.

with late goal

her is Mondays S13 400-meter freestyle.
graduate said hes fol- On the 3/8-mile track
WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY lowing in the footsteps at Lincoln, speeds av-
n Lebanon Valleys Mackenzie Lausch (Hempfield) of his father, Larry, who erage 100 miles per
earned a 22nd-place finish with a time of 21:48.10 drove sprint cars in the hour; on the half-mile
Saturday at the 44th annual Dutchmen Invitational. LVC Matteo Mancosu tied spot in the Eastern 1970s and early 1980s. oval at Williams Grove,
earned a third-place finish with a team score of 61. it with a header in the Conference. An uncle also race mi- its closer to 120 mph,
n Elizabethtown finished as the top Division III team 88th minute and the NYCFC (12-9-8) had cro sprints, Krimes said. Krimes said.
in attendance at the Delaware Invitational on Saturday Philadelphia Union just moved back atop His parents, Larry Some tracks are as
morning. Casey Quinto placed in the top 10 for the held on for a 1-1 draw the Eastern Confer- and Bev, own his No. high as 150 mph, he
second consecutive meet finishing 10th out of 100 with the Montreal Im- ence standings with its 87 sprint car. He also said.
runners in 24:31.05 to open the season and the Blue pact on Saturday night victory over D.C. Unit- works in his dads busi- Asked if he had any
Jays were third overall with 80 points, behind Towson in Chester. ed last week. ness, Krimes Machine ambitions beyond what
and Delaware. Hernan Bernardello Toronto FC 2, Fire Shop in Ephrata. hes doing now, Krimes
WOMENS GOLF crossed in a diagonal 1: Jozy Altidore had a Larry Krimes is his said, At this point, Im
chip pass and Donny goal and an assist and sons crew chief as well. happy to run sprint
n Senior captain Megan Kimmel (Ephrata) tied for sixth Toia flicked it along Toronto FC beat Chi- Other crew members cars.
with an 83 Saturday as Lebanon Valley College began
its 2016 fall season with a third-place showing at the through the middle of cago to move into first are Ron Krimes, Ron They key to his suc-
Dutchmen Invitational at Lebanon Country Club. The the Union defense to place in the Eastern Simmons, Bob Duvall, cess in the points stand-
Dutchmen finished with a team score of 382, finishing set up Mancosus goal Conference. Mike Donnelly and ings?
just ahead of Alvernia, which placed fourth at 383. for the Impact (9-8- Altidore opened the Brandon Boyce. Were pretty consis-
Gettysburg won the Invitational with a low score of 334. 11). scoring in the 33rd The sprint car season tent, he said, with mul-
Union (11-10-8) goal- minute, finishing Jus- begins in late February tiple top five finishes.
WOMENS SOCCER keeper Andre Blake tin Morrows cross
n An unassisted second-half goal from Reanna Leoni injured his hip on the from the middle of
gave Franklin & Marshall (2-2) a 1-0 nonconference win play from a diving at- the area. Altidore as- VANDERBILT 47, MIDDLE TENNESSEE 24
over York on Saturday. Scoreless in the 48th minute, tempt to make a save sisted Jonathan Oso-
Leoni sent a long shot from 25 yards out that found its
home in the upper corner of the net to put F&M in front.
but stayed on for the re-
mainder of the contest.
rios goal in the 52nd
minute, blocking
Webb runs for 211 yards
The goal was her team-leading third of the year.
Whitecaps 3, Crew Sean Johnsons er-
n Tatum Lareau scored the games lone goal in the 1: Andrew Jacobson rant throw-out so Os- NASHVILLE, Tenn. a career-high 211 yards
second half to give Gettysburg (2-1) a 1-0 win over
Elizabethtown (1-3) on Saturday. scored the go-ahead orio could send back (AP) Vanderbilt coach and two touchdowns.
goal in the 74th minute, an easy chip shot past Derek Mason turned the
WOMENS VOLLEYBALL Erik Hurtado added the out-of-position lights out in the locker
n Franklin & Marshall won six straight sets Saturday at another in the 82nd goalkeeper. room for 10 minutes dur- PLAY & RIDE
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C4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 PENN STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Pittsburgh 42, Penn St. 39

Penn St......................7 7 7 1839
Pittsburgh................14 14 7 742
First Quarter
PITAston 1 run (Blewitt kick), 8:08.
PITQ.Henderson 7 pass from Peterman (Blewitt kick), 7:20.
PSUBarkley 3 run (T.Davis kick), 2:46.
Second Quarter
PITOrndoff 2 pass from Peterman (Blewitt kick), 13:42.
PITAston 3 run (Blewitt kick), 11:59.
PSUBarkley 1 run (T.Davis kick), :47.
Third Quarter
PSUBarkley 40 pass from McSorley (T.Davis kick), 12:02.
PITConner 1 run (Blewitt kick), 7:29.
Fourth Quarter
PSUBarkley 1 run (T.Davis kick), 13:46.
PSUFG T.Davis 38, 12:10.
PITConner 12 pass from Peterman (Blewitt kick), 10:29.
PSUBarkley 2 run (D.Hamilton pass from McSorley), 5:05.
PSU PIT
First downs................................. 20 19
Rushes-yards......................... 31-74 56-341
Passing...................................... 332 91
Comp-Att-Int....................... 24-35-1 11-15-1
Return Yards............................. 171 99
Punts-Avg............................. 5-46.6 5-42.6
Fumbles-Lost............................ 3-1 1-1
Penalties-Yards........................ 4-35 10-79
Time of Possession................ 24:31 35:29
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGPenn St., Barkley 20-85, Robinson 1-4, Mark.Al-
len 1-2, McSorley 9-(minus 17). Pittsburgh, Conner 22-117, CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Q.Henderson 4-58, Peterman 8-52, Ollison 9-36, Hall 4-33, Penn State running back Saquon Barkley dives for a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter against Pitt.
Whitehead 1-28, Aston 4-14, D.Ford 1-6, (Team) 3-(minus 3).
PASSINGPenn St., McSorley 24-35-1-332. Pittsburgh, Pe-

Gross: Lions had a chance to win

terman 11-15-1-91.
RECEIVINGPenn St., D.Hamilton 8-82, Gesicki 4-47, God-
win 4-36, Thompkins 3-87, Barkley 2-45, Ju.Johnson 1-27, Polk
1-4, Mark.Allen 1-4. Pittsburgh, Conner 4-29, Orndoff 4-15,
Q.Henderson 3-47.
MISSED FIELD GOALSPittsburgh, Blewitt 50.
Continued from C1
happening any more.
The Lions indeed
trailed 28-7 in the
PENN STATE REPORT CARD second quarter, their
defense having been
MIKE GROSS GRADES THE LIONS gashed (and appar-
ently confused) by
OFFENSE: The Nittany Lions showed big-play capability.
They have a quarterback and a workable scheme. They a Pitt running game
were up to a big-play shootout, even though they got that featured heavy
started too late. But, five fumbles, four turnovers, 2.4 formations but also
yards per rush and two-for-10 on third down are all hard more misdirection,
to ignore. Grade: B-minus. unbalanced fronts and
DEFENSE: Pitt ran for 341 yards that seemed like twice motion that new Pitt
that many. Front four looks confused and/or overmatched offensive coordinator
way too often. The D also appeared to get physically beat Matt Canada is known
up Saturday. Grade: D. for.
SPECIAL TEAMS: Kicking game looks really good, a Pitt was over the
remarkable turnaround from a year ago. The games two 200-yard mark on the
biggest plays might have been John Reids huge punt
return and, on the other side of it, a huge kickoff return by
ground for the day well
Pitts Quadree Henderson. Grade: B-minus. before halftime and
finished with 341, and Penn State defenders Shareef Miller, John Reid and Marcus Allen celebrate after Reid
COACHING: Second week in a row Penn State was, by
Franklins admission, confused by what the other guys 6.1 per carry. recovered a fumble by Pitt running back James Conner in the fourth quarter.
were throwing at them. It also seemed to take a while for The Panthers were
the Lions to warm to the fight in a hostile and yes, it rolling downhill, in
was hostile environment. Grade: C-minus. front of a wild, hostile strike to DeAndre
Overall grade: 74 crowd, the largest Thompkins for 29 yards.
n Go to LancasterOnline.com and share your grades and crowd to see a Pitt Two plays after that,
thoughts on the Nittany Lions performance. game here since 1938. McSorley tried to give
They did a really the 6-5 Gesicki a chance
good job of trading and to make a play in the
shifting and motions end zone. But someone,
early in the game, not Gesicki, apparently
PITT VS. PENN STATE
Penn State coach ran the wrong route and

Lions cant quite

find right key of D
Defense struggles vs. Conner, Panthers
ERIN MCCARTHY
PHILLY.COM
PITTSBURGH It
took Pittsburghs of-
fense 4 minutes, 43 sec-
onds to set the tone. It
took 10 plays, 99 yards,
and a couple big runs
from Quadree Hender-
son and James Conner.
They made it look so
easy.
And it was that easy for
the Panthers to score on
their opening drive, that
easy to silence the Penn
State sideline, that easy
to start the 97th game
of an intrastate rivalry
with a statement.
That is unaccept-
able, Penn State safety
Malik Golden said.
That was tough, to be
honest with you. We
werent really expecting
that. ... They just found
seams.
Pittsburghs motion-
heavy offense gashed
Penn State for long runs
throughout the Pan-
thers 42-39 win Satur-
day. Pittsburgh finished
with 341 yards rushing,
while Penn State ran for
only 74.
Conner, who gained
117 yards on 22 carries,
proved just too strong
for defenders to bottle
up. Sloppy tackling and
an inexperienced, inju-
ry-depleted defensive
line didnt help Penn
State either.
Going into the game,
the Nittany Lions hadnt
had much to work with.
James Franklin said. I there was too much traf-
dont think we handled fic as the ball came come
that as well as we down, overthrown a bit.
shouldve, that initial
wave of emotion in the
stadium.
Pitt safety Ryan Lewis
hauled it in, with 75
seconds left.
The game turned into It was wild and dense
a fight when corner/ and long, but thats foot-
punt returner John ball in 2016.
Reid, an emerging Its probably not for you
Pitt purposefully had star, hit a 61-yard punt if you like tackling. Or
Penn State running back Saquon Barkley, left, and Pitt
not shown its entire return in the second have dinner reservations.
playbook last week in a quarter. running back James Conner hug on the field after the And we feel safe is
Panthers 42-39 win at Heinz Field.
28-7 win over Villanova. Penn State punched saying that the previous
Last week wasnt our that in - the second play is under further
real offense, Pitt coach of Saquon Barkley smallish first-year QB, never gave a moments review.
Pat Narduzzi said. This five touchdowns, just to beat them. indication they could Whatever. This is, ap-
is our offense. before halftime. McSorley was up to it. stop the run. They lost parently, a new Nittany
They were pretty Barkley didnt go He completed 24 of 32 the X-and-O fight, evi- normal.
vanilla against Villa- nuts; he managed throws for 332 yards. By dently surprised by op- And whatever else it is,
nova and I think that 85 yards in 20 tries, every single account and posing schemes, really it is certainly different.
was part of their plan, plus a 40-yard receiv- appearance we have, hes for the second straight
Penn State coach James ing TD. And, yes, Pitt going to be OK. week.
Franklin said. Obvi- loaded the box, But the Lions fumbled Still they had a chance n Sports columnist Mike
ously, when we didnt as most Penn State five times, losing three. to win it. Even after Gross covers Penn State
football for LNP. Email him at
do well against it, they opponents will, to They allowed a late, and Hamiltons drop. Two mgross@lnpnews.com, and
were going to keep do- minimize Barkley and back-breaking, 84-yard plays later McSorley follow him on Twitter at
ing it until we stopped force McSorley, the kickoff return. They gunned a 4th-and-16 @MikeGrossLNP.
it.
Penn State players
said they were taken
off guard by how much
Pitt used the jet sweep,
and by halftime Pitt had
recorded 226 rushing
yards.
In the Lions locker
room, the defense dis-
cussed a need for gap
accountability and
improved tackling, de-
fensive end Torrence
Brown said. Nittany Lions
We came out of half- wide receiver
time with a great mind- DeAndre
set. Were not going to Thompkins
lose this game. Brown makes a
said. We just had a lot one-handed,
39-yard
of juice. reception in
That mentality the fourth
showed. In the second quarter
half, Penn State bet- against Pitt
ter contained Conner cornerback
and made some crucial Ryan Lewis.
stops, which allowed
the Lions to come back
to within three points
of Pitt with five minutes
remaining.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 C5

Barkleys big day

PENN STATE NOTEBOOK BIG TEN ROUNDUP

Ohio State
overcomes
Star RB has
5-TD outing
sluggish start
Ohio States stout flurry. Lagow was 17 of
for Lions defense hasnt al- 28 for 266 yards with no
lowed a touchdown interceptions.
MIKE GROSS in two games against Illinois State 9, North-
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
overmatched Bowling western 7: Although it
PITTSBURGH It Green and Tulsa. appeared his missed ex-
was a milestone day for The Buckeyes (2-0) tra point might prove to
Saquon Barkley, but not intercepted four of Tul- be the difference, Sean
one Penn States star sa quarterback Dane Slattery said his thoughts
running back figures to Evans passes Saturday never turned negative.
look back on with special including pick-sixes Slattery connected on a
fondness. by safety Malik Hooker 33-yard field goal as time
Barkley scored all five and cornerback Mar- expired to give Illinois
of Penn States touch- shon Lattimore in a State the upset.
downs in a 42-38 loss 48-3 victory. Minnesota 58, In-
to Pitt here Saturday. Tailback Mike Weber, diana State 28: Mitch
His 30 points were the Barrett and H-backs Leidner completed 20 of
most scored by a Penn CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Curtis Samuel and 30 passes for 295 yards
State player since Ki- Penn State running back Saquon Barkley gets past Pitt defender Ryan Lewis on a Dontre Wilson added and four touchdowns as
Jana Carter a running third quarter run Saturday in Pittsburgh. scoring runs later in Minnesota rolled to 592
back to whom Barkley is the second half to put total yards.
sometimes compared straight game. Pitt RB the game out of reach. After struggling early
rang up 30 for the Lions James Conner, who Lightning in the area in a win against Oregon
against Michigan State lost last season to a extended halftime State, the Gophers (2-0)
in 1994. successful and inspir- to about 70 minutes were looking for a quick
It doesnt really mat- ing battle with Hodg- and driving rain fell start, and they got it.
ter, because we didnt kin lymphoma, had 118 throughout the second Nebraska 52, Wyo-
win, Barkley said. yards on 22 tries. Seven half, chasing away many ming 17: Tommy Arm-
Four of the TDs were Panthers contributed of the 104,410 fans. strong Jr. passed for 377
on runs of three yards to Pitts 341 total rush- Michigan 51, UCF yards and three touch-
or less. The fifth was on ing yards. 14: Wilton Speight downs, Kieron Williams
a 40-yard, third-quarter Barkley and Conner threw two of his four ran back one of Josh Al-
swing pass from Trace had a lengthy talk on touchdown passes to lens five interceptions
McSorley, a simple the field after the game. Jake Butt, and Khalid for a score and Nebraska
pitch-and-catch-and- Just mutual respect Hill ran for two scores in defeated Wyoming. The
sprint on which the play- for each other, Barkley No. 5 Michigans victory Cornhuskers (2-0) start-
call was the real star. said. He said Im unbe- Penn State head coach James Franklin slaps the hand over Central Florida. ed their 28-point fourth
of tight end Mike Gesicki before the game against Pitt
The truth is, despite lievable. What I said to Saturday at Heinz Field. The Wolverines (2-0) quarter on Armstrongs
his being the guy who him was just, youre a have won their first two perfectly thrown 34-
crossed the goal line, dog. That guy is a fight- games by a combined yard touchdown pass to
and despite his usual er. the teams leading tack- championship team total of 97 points. Jordan Westerkamp.
assortment on some- Blake Gillikin, Penn ler last year. Sophomore was honored on the Wisconsin 54, Ak- Cincinnati 38, Purdue
thing-from-nothing States true freshman DeAndre Thompkins field during a TV time- ron 10: Corey Clem- 20: Quarterback Hayden
runs, Barkley didnt go punter, was again su- (three catches, 87 yards) out. On hand were ent ran for two scores Moore passed for three
wild against the Pan- perb, with five punts replaced Blacknall. Soph coach Johnny Majors before leaving with an touchdowns and ran for
thers. He had 85 yards averaging 46.6 yards. Manny Bowen started at (age 81) and Heisman injury, Jazz Peavy had two more. Purdue quar-
in 20 tries. The rest of His first kick, just min- Will linebacker and had Trophy-winning run- two touchdown catches terback David Blough
Penn States team (not utes into the game, was five tackles. ning back Tony Dorsett. and the No. 10 Badgers threw a 19-yard touch-
counting sacks) com- a perfect high lob that The MLB is QB of Long after the final (2-0) stuffed Akrons down pass to Domonique
bined for 24 yards rush- his teammates were the defense. Nyeem gun, Penn State QB spread offense. Young and a 36-yarder
ing. waiting to down at the Wartman-White, who Trace McSorley was Bart Houston threw to DeAngelo Yancey, and
Of course, Pitt loaded Pitt 1-yard line. ... moved from the other being mobbed by me- for 231 yards, showing Richie Worship ran 4
the box. Expect to hear The attendance, box linebacker spot to dia in a corridor in the chemistry with Peavy yards for another Purdue
that phrase a lot. The 69,983, was the most replace Cabinda in the bowels of Heinz Field against the porous Zips score. Blough passed for
Panthers had both safe- for a Pittsburgh sports middle, said there were when Dorsett hap- (1-1). Peavy finished 401 yards.
ties within 10 yards of event since the Pitt- communication issues pened to walk by. with seven catches for Rutgers 52, How-
the line of scrimmage Fordham game at Pitt on defense early in the Hail Pitt, Dorsett 100 yards. ard 14: Janarion Grant
most of the time. Stadium in, yes, 1938. game, when Pitt was yelled, more than loud Indiana 30, Ball scored three touch-
Most everybodys go- No word on where ev- throwing all its shifts enough to be picked up State 20: Richard downs and Rutgers
ing to do that against erybody parked their and motions at the Li- by the TV cameras and Lagow threw three overcame an early scare
Penn State, and that DeSotos for that one. ... ons. microphones. Then touchdown passes in against Howard, giving
surely includes defenses Nit-notes: Penn Perhaps because of the he yelled it again, over his home debut, and In- new coach Chris Ash his
better than Pitts. State played without injury issues, true fresh- and over, until his voice dianas defense forced first win. Grant resur-
More numbers: Pitts starting WR Saeed man LB Cameron Brown began to fade as he three more turnovers rected a stunned Rutgers
Quadree Henderson had Blacknall, nursing a fin- played in the game, thus walked, like the whistle as the Hoosiers (2-0) (1-1) from a 14-0 first
200-plus all-purpose ger injury; and starting burning his redshirt. ... of a train headed out of held off Ball States quarter-deficit.
yards for the second MLB Jason Cabinda, The 1976 Pitt national town. frantic fourth-quarter SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

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C6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 COLLEGE FOOTBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MUHLENBERG 35, FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 19

High-powered
half lifts Mules
Stake 28-0 halftime lead to top Dips
STAFF REPORT possession yielded a
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
65-yard drive capped
Scoring 28 unan- by Dave Shellhammers
swered points in the 3-yard run, which made
first half Saturday, host it 35-12 with 1:46 to go
Muhlenberg ran off in the quarter. F&M
with a 35-19 victory over scored once more af-
Franklin & Marshall in a ter taking over on the
Centennial Conference Muhlenberg 30 when
football contest. Jeff Leone forced a fum-
After turning their ble that Michael Sul-
opening drive into a livan recovered for the
touchdown march, the Diplomats. Taalib Ger-
Mules (1-0 CC, 2-0) ald took the ball to the
eventually took a 14-0 15, and Erisman found
lead into the second Dillon Alderfer for a 15-
quarter. They made it yard score that made
21-0 at the start of the the 35-19 final. PATRICK BLAIN | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS

Above, Millersville linebacker Jaleel Robinson wraps up Seton Hills Ardell Brown on Saturday in Millersville. Below,
second and struck again Erisman went 14 for Robinson pulls down Seton Hill receiver Ardell Brown.
with just 25 seconds 28 on Saturday to fin-

Millersville: Marauders fall short

to play in the half for a ish with 119 yards, two
28-0 lead at the break. touchdowns and two in-
F&M (0-1, 1-1) finally terceptions. He rushed
got the chains moving for another 37 yards.
in the third quarter as Gerald ran for 77 yards free. Tim Johnson game. He also returned
Penn Manor grad Tan- on 18 carries Saturday, pounced on the loose the opening kickoff 61
ner Erisman directed a while Shellhammer had ball for Seton Hill, end- yards then finished the
14-play, 75-yard drive four carries for 44 yards ing the Marauders drive with his 39-yard
to open the period. and one score. Andrew threat. catch, accounting for
The sophomore QB DeStefano led the F&M Millersvilles defense every yard gained in the
passed for 39 yards and receivers with 47 yards forced a punt, and the drive.
the Diplomats picked on seven catches, while offense took over at Paige extended his
up another 21 on the Keyes had 27 yards on midfield with nearly streak of games without
ground. Facing a fourth- three catches and a five minutes to play. an interception thrown
and-goal on the 2 at score. Paige and Phil Overton to five, and has thrown
the 8:16 mark, Erisman Steve Elf led the de- hooked up for 22 yards 10 TD passes in that
found Bobby Keyes on a fense with eight stops, on first down, but the stretch.
two-yard strike to make including one sack and Marauders committed Sean Dugan was busy
it 28-6. 2.5 tackles for a loss. a second consecutive at his linebacker posi-
But the momentum Brendan Daly had eight drive-ending fumble on tion, tallying 19 tackles,
didnt quite continue. tackles (six solo) while the next snap. a sack and 2.5 tackles for
Muhlenbergs next se- Joe Granahan recorded Earlier, with six min- 10-point lead. teams production. loss.
ries was a 75-yard drive eight solo tackles with utes remaining in the Seton Hill followed up Paige went 12-for-21 Jaleel Robinson, who
that made it 35-6 with a one sack and two TFL. third period, Overton its week one 50-point with 161 yards in the was named PSAC East
little under five minutes Luke Foukas and Vin- had scored on a 16-yard performance with 38 second half, and Over- Defensive Player of the
to play in the third. cent Moffett each had TD run to cut Seton points and 536 yards of ton, who was held to Week in week one for
The Diplomats next seven tackles for F&M. Hills advantage to 24- offense. Despite trail- 17 yards rushing in his two interceptions,
21. ing just 17-14 at the half, the first half, totaled recovered a first quarter
But 20 seconds later, Millersville had mus- 43 yards and a touch- fumble and added 20
PA AND REGIONAL Christian Strong con- tered just 133 yards of down on six carries in return yards. Jarrid Sat-

Owls fly past

nected with Jarvis Mc- offense in the first half. the third. Overton also terfield broke up three
Clam, who wheeled The two scoring plays caught four passes for passes.
out of the back field a Kemp 39-yard catch 40 yards, giving him 100 Millersville travels to

Stony Brook
and streaked down
the sideline for an 83-
yard touchdown. That
score gave the Griffins a
and run, and a 45-yard yards of offense. California University of
Nii Kotei Nikoi recep- Kemp finished with 111 Pennsylvania next Sat-
tion accounted for yards receiving, marking urday for a 1 p.m. kickoff.
more than half of the his first career 100-yard

Phillip Walker threw back Caleb Walton (Man-

three touchdowns, two heim Central) threw for TOP 25 ROUNDUP

Hurts so good for Alabama

going to Keith Kirk- a career-high 423 yards
wood, and Temple and two TDs and running
crushed Stony Brook back Malyk Harris ran
38-0 on Saturday in its for two scores. Carmelo
first shutout win in two Cruz (Lancaster Catho-
seasons. lic) led Lock Havens
The Owls (1-1) out- defensive effort with a
gained Stony Brook (1-1) team-high eight tackles .
in total yards 301-133. California 79,
Cheyney 3: Vulcan
PSAC quarterback Michael
Kier threw for 211 yards
Gannon 24, at Ship- and five touchdowns in
pensburg 20: Zach Californias (1-0) thrash-
Phillips 327 yards of to- ing of Cheyney (1-1).
tal offense helped Gan- Bloomsburg 35, Clar-
non (2-0) rally from a ion 20: The Huskies de-
17-0 deficit against the fense forced four Clarion
Red Raiders (1-1). (1-1) turnovers two in-
Shippensburg jumped terceptions and two fum-
out to a 17-0 lead in the bles in the win.
second quarter but could
only add a field goal in Centennial
the fourth quarter.
Slippery Rock 36, Juniata 42, Dick-
West Chester 28: inson 21: The Eagles
Shamar Greene be- (2-0) scored three toud-
came the all-time lead- chdowns in the second
ing rusher in Slippery quarter to pull away from
Rock history and Mar- the Red Devils (0-2).
cus Martin broke the Juniatas Kirby
all-time PSAC sack re- Breault (Elizabeth-
cord to help lead No. 12 town) pulled in a 78-
Slippery Rock past West yard touchdown pass
Chester. and a 35-yard TD and
Greene ran for 117 also had a 43-yard punt
rushing yards and two return in the game.
touchdowns on 19 car- Breault caught five
ries. He became the only passes for 171 yards.
player in program histo- Gettysburg 42, Ur-
ry to rush for more than sinus 17: The Bullets
4,000 yards. (1-0) overcame two
Martin paced the de- first-quarter Ursinus
fensive effort with two (0-2) touchdowns in 17
solo sacks and three tack- seconds to outscore the
les for loss, increasing Bears 42-3 over the final
his Slippery Rock career 54 minutes of play.
sack record to 35.0. He Johns Hopkins 41,
also broke the all-time Susquehanna 7: Johns
PSAC career record of Hopkins came within
33.5 sacks. 56 seconds of posting
Edinboro 44, Lock its first shutout in four
Haven 38: The Fight- years and the Blue Jays
ing Scots came out on rolled up 555 yards of
top as Edinboro (2-0) total offense.
and Lock Haven (0-2) Moravian 55, Mc-
combined for 1,075 total Daniel 27: Moravian
yards of offense, includ- (2-0) had a school re-
ing 920 through the air cord 673 yards of total
and 82 total points. offense on 80 plays.
Lock Haven quarter- SOURCE: STAFF
Freshman Jalen Hurts out 14 players 10 start- Shone Kizer threw two just inside the 10. As
passed for 287 yards and ers serving one-game touchdown passes and Kroll was being taken
two touchdowns in his suspensions for violat- ran for another score for down, he pitched it back
first career start to lead ing NCAA rules by using the Irish. to Willis.
No. 1 Alabama past West- financial aid meant for After being held score- Oklahoma State (1-
ern Kentucky, 38-10. books to purchase other less in the first quarter 1) thought it had won
Hurts likely nailed items. by Nevada (1-1), the Irish when Mason Rudolph
down the quarterback No. 6 Houston 42, (1-1) took control with a threw the ball away on
job with a 23-of-36 pass- Lamar 0: Houston easi- 25-point second quar- fourth down as the clock
ing performance. ly overcame the absence ter. Kizer was 15 of 18 for expired, but after the of-
Western Kentucky (1- of injured quarterback 156 yards with one inter- ficials conferred, they
1) was outgained 475- Greg Ward Jr. and a 3 ception. assessed an intentional
239 in total yard. 1/2-hour lightning delay No. 19 Mississippi grounding penalty and
No. 2 Clemson 30, to rout Lamar. 38, Wofford 13: Chad gave Central Michigan
Troy 24: Deshaun The Cougars (2-0) had Kelly threw for 219 yards (2-0) another play.
Watson threw three three players top 100 and three touchdowns No. 23 Baylor 40,
touchdown passes and yards rushing. to lead Mississippi. SMU 13: Seth Russell
Clemson avoided a host No. 8 Washington 59, Ole Miss (1-1) played threw for 261 yards and
of mistakes including Idaho 14: Jake Brown- just five days after losing two touchdowns and ran
an embarrassing early ing matched Washing- to Florida State 45-34 on for another score, and
celebration punt-return tons school record with Monday night. The Reb- Baylor recovered from a
gaffe by Ray-Ray Mc- five touchdown passes els scored on all four of slow start to rout SMU.
Cloud that cost the Ti- two each to Dante Pet- their first-half drives to Russell and the Bears
gers a touchdown to tis and John Ross and take a 24-3 halftime lead. (2-0) struggled offen-
hold off pesky Troy. finished with 294 yards No. 20 Texas A&M sively in the first half
The Tigers (2-0) could in the Huskies victory 67, Prairie View A&M and had to settle for a
not break away from the over Idaho. 10: Trevor Knight threw 6-6 tie at intermission,
Trojans (1-1) until the No. 9 Georgia 26, for 344 yards and three but broke through with
fourth quarter. Watson Nicholls 24: Georgia touchdowns and ran for a 20-point third quarter
hit beefy defensive line- scored two quick-strike another score in Texas on their way to a 13th
man Christian Wilkins touchdowns one on A&Ms romp over Prai- straight victory over
for a 1-yard score in offense, one on defense rie View. their former Southwest
Clemsons jumbo goal in a span of about two Knight was 21 of 37 Conference rival.
line package, then con- minutes after Nicholls and rushed for a game- No. 25 Miami 38, Flor-
nected with Deon Cain took a third-quarter lead high 78 yards on seven ida Atlantic 10: Mark
on a 23-yard pass for a in Athens, Georgia. carries in just over a half Walton ran for 155 yards
27-10 lead. Nicholls (0-1) led 14- of play. and four touchdowns,
Troy rallied with two 13 midway through Central Michigan and Miami shook off a
touchdowns in the last the third after fresh- 30, No. 22 Oklahoma slow start to beat Flori-
five minutes, the second man quarterback Chase State 27: A mistake da Atlantic.
one with 44 seconds to go. Fourcade, a surprise by the officials that ex- Mark Richt improved
No. 3 Florida State starter, threw a 20-yard tended the game when to 2-0 at Miami, becom-
52, Charleston South- touchdown pass to Jar- it should have been over ing the 10th coach to win
ern 8: Deondre Fran- rell Rogers. allowed Central Michi- his first two games on
cois threw three touch- Georgia freshman gan to score the winning the Hurricane sideline.
down passes and Dalvin quarterback Jacob Ea- touchdown on a desper- Walton became the
Cook ran for two more son, also making his first ation pass and lateral for sixth Miami runner to
score in Florida States start, threw a 66-yard an astonishing upset of run for at least four TDs
victory over depleted scoring pass to Isaiah No. 22 Oklahoma State in a game.
Charleston Southern. McKenzie less than a in Stillwater, Oklahoma. Joe Yearby ran for 121
Florida State (2-0) led minute later. The Bull- Corey Willis scored yards and a score and
28-0 at the end of the dogs rally continued on the winning touchdown Brad Kaaya completed
first quarter and scored Lorenzo Carters 24-yard after grabbing a lateral 17 of 31 passes for 191
on the first three drives. fumble return for a score. from Jesse Kroll at the yards for the Hurri-
FCS Charleston No. 18 Notre Dame 12. Cooper Rush lofted canes.
Southern (1-2) was with- 39, Nevada 10: De- the pass that hit Kroll SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 C7

GOLF ROUNDUP

Johnson takes
lead at BMW
U.S. Open champion
Dustin Johnson birdied
four of the last five holes
Saturday for a 4-under
68, giving him a three-
shot lead going into the
final round of the soggy
BMW Championship.
Johnson couldnt Beachwood, Ohio.
make any putts early. He
couldnt miss late. 22-year-old
His late run to seize
control began with a
10-foot birdie putt on
the 14th hole and ended
with an 18-foot birdie
putt on the 18th.
Paul Casey did his best
to stay with him. Casey
matched two of John-
sons birdies during his ries features the top 75
late run until he had to
scramble for pars on the
last two holes. He still
managed a bogey-free
68 and will be in the fi-
nal group Sunday.
Johnson was at 18-un-
der 198.
Still in the mix was
J.B. Holmes, who shot
a 68 and was four shots
behind. Roberto Cas-
tro, who began the third
round tied for the lead,
didnt make a birdie in the KLM Open in Spijk,
his round of 74 and fell
six shots behind.
Web.com Tour
Bryson DeChambeau
shot a 2-under 68 to
take the third-round
lead in the Web.com
Tour Finals-opening
DAP Championship in
DeChambeau, the
former
SMU player who swept
the 2015 NCAA and
U.S. Amateur titles, had
an 8-under 202 total at
Canterbury Golf Club.
Overnight leader Zack
Sucher was a stroke
back after a 68.
The four-event se-
players from the Web.
com Tour money list,
Nos. 126-200 in the
PGA Tours FedEx Cup
standings and non-
members.
KLM Open
Australias Scott Hend
shot a 7-under 64 to take
a one-stroke lead over
Italys Nino Bertasio
into the final round of SUBMITTED
Kirby Breault totaled 231 all-purpose yards, including seven receptions for 128 yards with a 32-yard touchdown
Netherlands. catch, in Juniatas season-opening 31-26 victory over Grove City on Sept. 3.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRES
COLLEGE SCENE

Breault is Juniatas spark

Plus, updates on numerous other local athletes playing college sports
BILL ARSENAULT he collected his first 4-1 Georgetown wom-
LNP CORRESPONDENT
collegiate goal in a 3-0 ens soccer team. Shes
Senior Kirby Breault victory over La Salle on picked up an assist but
had a day to remember Sept. 2. her main forte is on the
as he sparked the Ju- Hes playing both at back line where shes
niata football team to a midfield and in the back- helped the Hoyas limit
season-opening 31-26 field for the Broncs who foes to five goals, three
victory over Grove City have started the season coming on a 3-0 loss to
last Saturday in Grove 3-0 with victories over No. 2-ranked Stanford.
City. Kirby Breault Villanova (2-1 in over- Wenger entered this
Wide receiver Breault n Juniata football time) and New Jersey season having started all
(Elizabethtown) totaled Tech (1-0) to go along of her teams 42 games
231 all-purpose yards game-winner, in a 4-1 with the La Salle victory. the past two seasons.
including seven recep- triumph over Gwynedd- She was an All-Big East
ASSOCIATED PRESS
tions for 128 yards with Mercy. Natalie Connell second team choice
Angelique Kerber holds up the championship trophy a 32-yard touchdown Last Wednesday, Wen- (Hempfield): The soph- last season and made
after beating Karolina Pliskova in the womens singles catch. He also carried tzel had two goals in a omore has started the the leagues All-Rookie
final of the U.S. Open on Saturday in New York. the ball twice for 60 5-0 victory over Miseri- first six games for the squad as a freshman.
yards. cordia. Shes second all- 3-3 Davidson womens
US OPEN It looked like he had a time in career goals (78) soccer team. Brett Caggiano

Kerber wins
60-yard touchdown run after a one-season re- The midfielder picked (Penn Manor): The
on one carry, but a hold- cord 30 to earn National up the first point of her 6-foot-3, 210-pound
ing penalty brought it Field Hockey Coaches career when she had an junior started at wide

1st Open title

back and he had to set- Association All-Ameri- assist on the eventual receiver in Johns Hop-
tle for a 53-yarder. The can honors last year. game-winning goal in kins 45-29 victory over
5-foot-10, 175-pounder a 4-3 victory over East Washington & Lee on
also returned two kick- Shannon Sloss (Penn Tennessee State on Sept. Sept. 1.
offs for 43 yards and a Manor): The 5-foot- 1. He didnt catch a pass
Beats Pliskova, keeps No. 1 ranking punt for 8 yards. 4 senior forward has Connell played in all 19 but he came up with big
What Kirby did is helped the Louisville games with 17 starts last play in the game when he
what our team has come field hockey team get off year, the best on-field to- tossed a 38-yard touch-
HOWARD FENDRICH
AP TENNIS WRITER
US OPEN to expect from him, to a 4-0 start this season. tals by any freshman on down pass on an end
n What; Mens Singles offensive coordinator She had a goal in a 7-1 the team. around midway through
NEW YORK (AP) Finals: No. 1 Novak Scott Knapp said. He is victory over Brown and the second quarter to
Early in what would be- Djokovic vs. No. 3 Stan the ultimate competitor an assist in a 5-1 tri- Carissa Witmer (Co- give the Blue Jays a 21-7
come a tight test of a U.S. Wawrinka. and is capable of scoring umph over Indiana and calico): The 5-foot-3 lead. He had entered the
Open final, Angelique n What: Womens every time he touches an assist in a 5-1 victory senior, a starting mid- game with 24 catches for
Kerber sprinted for- Doubles Final: No. 1 the ball. He is a guy that over Richmond. Sloss fielder, scored her first 375 yards and a touch-
ward to somehow reach Caroline Garcia and our whole team looks for has played in 65 games goal of the season for down his first two sea-
a drop shot and scoop a Kristina Mladenovic vs. No. when we need a spark with 48 starts in her ca- the Hofstra field hockey sons with the team.
4 Bethanie Mattek-Sands
down-the-line winner and Lucie Safarova. and he usually provides reer at Louisville. Also a team in a 7-0 victory Jenna West (Manheim
to a corner. us with it. standout defender, shes over Colgate on Aug. 28. Central): The 5-foot-2
The Arthur Ashe Sta- n When: Today, 4 p.m. Breaults spark against helped the Cardinals It was her seventh ca- sophomore midfield-
dium crowd roared, and n TV: ESPN Grove City came in the outscore foes 19-3 thus reer goal, having started er has started all four
Kerber celebrated by second quarter. far this season including 63 games to date. Fresh- games for the 1-2-1
raising her right hand I thought his long a 2-0 shutout of Miami, men Madison Warfel Mount St. Marys wom-
and wagging her index trying to enjoy every run was the big play for Ohio. (Penn Manor) and ens soccer team.
finger in the air, as if to moment on court and our offense and it gave Alyssa Kohler (Donegal) She scored the first
remind opponent Karo- also off court. us some momentum, Braden Kline (Man- have seen action for the goal in a 2-1 victory over
lina Pliskova and ev- Never a Grand Slam fi- Knapp said. It just heim Township): The Pride off the bench. Hof- American on Aug. 28. As
eryone else Im No. nalist before 2016, Ker- showed how dangerous freshman scored his stra is 1-3, the setbacks a freshman, West had
1! ber beat Williams for he can be with the ball. first collegiate goal when including a 5-1 loss to three goals and two as-
Yes, she is. And a two- the Australian Open ti- Two other area players he took a deep cross and No. 2 Syracuse and a 4-0 sists for eight points
time Grand Slam cham- tle in January, then lost had key roles for the Ea- volleyed the ball into the loss to No. 9 Albany. and was named to the
pion, too. to her in the Wimbledon gles. Senior kicker Kevin back of the net for his Northeast Conference
Kerber won her first final in July. Bonalle (Cedar Crest) teams first goal at the Diante Cherry (Mc- All-Rookie team.
U.S. Open title and the On Saturday, the No. was a perfect 4 for 4 in 40-minute mark as the Caskey): The 5-foot-11,
second major trophy 2-seeded Kerber trailed extra points and kicked Providence mens soc- 185-pound red-shirt ju- Karisa Turner (Lam-
of her out-of-nowhere by a break at 3-1 in the a 31-yard field goal. And cer team turned back nior kicked off his sea- peter-Strasburg): The
breakthrough season, third set before coming junior defensive back Holy Cross 2-1 on Sept. son with the Delaware sophomore kicked off
taking five of the last six back against Pliskova, a Mitch Shober (Cocalico) 2 in Providence, Rhode football team by catch- the season by scoring
games to beat a fading 24-year-old Czech who had 11 tackles. Island. ing a 25-yard touchdown her first career goal to
Pliskova 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 on was seeded 10th and The 6-foot-1, pass to help the Blue help the East Strouds-
Saturday. hadnt been past the Margaret Wentzel 150-pound midfielder Hens topple Delaware burg field hockey team
It means a lot to me. third round at a major (Garden Spot): The had come into the game State 56-14 on Sept. 1 in turn back Merrimack
When I was a kid, I was until this tournament. 5-foot-8 senior forward a minute earlier. It was Newark, Delaware. 4-2 in the season opener
always dreaming to one For sure, Kerber was named MAC Com- the first victory of the He also caught a 9-yard on Sept. 2.
day be the No. 1 player in told Pliskova during the monwealth Player of the season for the Friars pass in the game. Cherry The 5-foot-1 midfield-
the world, to win Grand trophy ceremony, you Week for her play with who beat Bryant 1-0 last entered this season with er has played in all three
Slams, said Kerber, a have a great future. the Alvernia field hock- Sunday to start 2-2 on 65 receptions for 577 games off the bench for
28-year-old German Kerber, who collected ey team. the season. yards and a touchdown the 2-1 Warriors who are
who will move up one $3.5 million in prize She had the game- in 21 games with 13 ranked No. 1 in NCAA
spot from No. 2 and re- money Saturday, lost to tying goal to force over- Aaron Robinson starts. Division II but dropped
place Serena Williams Pliskova the last time time and help the Cru- (Conestoga Valley): a 3-0 decision to No. 8
atop the WTA rankings they met, just three saders defeat Juniata 2-1 The 6-foot, 155-pound Elizabeth Wenger Bloomsburg last Tues-
on Monday. I mean, all weeks ago in the final in the extra session on freshman is coming off (Warwick): The junior day. Turner played in
the dreams came true of a hard-court tourna- Sept. 1 and then she had the bench for the Rider defender has started just two games as a
this year, and Im just ment in Cincinnati. two goals, including the mens soccer team and all five games for the freshman.
C8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 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. through Sept. 28. The
program is for athletes
in grade 4 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.
PEAK Sports Performance
at Hempfield Rec is an
athletic development
program designed to
physically and mentally
prepare athletes. After
screening, coaches develop
a comprehensive workout
using one-on-one and
small group training.
Program starts Sept. 19 for
ages 10-12, 13-17, and 18 and
older. Contact Dan Cless
at dcless@hempfieldrec.
com or 898-3102, ext. 36,
or hempfieldrec.com/peak-
sports-performance/ for
details.
BIKING
Members of the Lancaster
Group of the Sierra
Club invite the public to
join them for an 11-mile,
two-hour bike ride on the
paved Northwest Lancaster
County River Trail, from
Marietta to Bainbridge and
back, at 10 a.m. Sept. 25.
Staff from the Sierra Clubs
Beyond Coal Campaign will
ride along with the group
to talk about the various
energy producers in the
area. Riders should meet
leader Brian Vandegrift
at the trailhead access
on Decatur Street in
Marietta, where they will
sign a waiver of liability;
signs from Route 441
show the way. For more
details, email brianv@
centurylink.net. Complete
trail information and
directions can be found at
susquehannaheritage.org/
learn/ourworkalongthe
susquehanna/northwest
lancastercountyrivertrail.
aspx.
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.
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
Local recipes & area chef profiles
Home & Garden
Tips & trends for every home
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.
Warwick High School
is accepting coaching
applications for an
assistant girls basketball
position. Interested
applicants should send
a letter of interest and
a coaching resume to
Warwick High School by
Sept. 26. Attn: Ryan Landis,
Director of Athletics; 301
W. Orange St., Lititz, PA
17543. Applications will
also be accepted via email
at rlandis@warwicksd.org.
The Garden Spot
High School Athletic
Department has the
following vacancies:
high school boys soccer
assistant coach, head
bowling coach, head rifle
coach, junior high girls
basketball assistant coach,
high school head boys
lacrosse coach (club sport),
and high school track
and field assistant coach.
Interested candidates
should send a resume,
cover letter, and fill out
a coaching application
under the Operations
and Employment page at
elanco.org to Ed Yapsuga,
Athletic Director, Garden
Spot High School, 669 E.
Main St., PO Box 609, New
Holland, PA 17557 or email
to ed_yapsuga@elanco.
org.
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 EVENTS
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.
The Lancaster Kennel
Club presents its annual
Wednesday:
Food
Thursday:
SPORTS
Agility Trials on Oct. 1 and
2. Admission is free for
this event to be held at In
The Net, 798 Airport Road,
Palmyra. Trials start at 8
a.m. each day and continue
until late afternoon. There
are currently more than
500 individual dog entries
scheduled for each day
running simultaneously
in multiple rings. There
will also be vendors and
concessions available.
Admission is free. To find
out more about agility, visit
akc.org/events/agility/.
Visit lancasterkennelclub.
thus gain entry into the
org for the latest changes,
or like Lancaster Kennel
Club on Facebook.
FIELD HOCKEY
Spooky Nook Sports
will hold Field Hockey
Academy tryouts for its
U10, U12, U14, U16 and U19
age brackets on Sept. 18
and Oct. 16. Register online
at Spookynooksports.com,
or for more information call
618-8571.
GOLF
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.
A Rally For The Cure
Tournament will be held at
Four Seasons Golf Club on
Oct. 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 Brownstown, two blocks
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 fitness, personal trainers,
Chronister, a mentor and
positive influence on many
Lancaster County junior
golfers. A registration form
may be obtained on the
LCJGT website, lcjgt.com.
The 21st annual Willow
Street Lions Club Golf
Outing will be held Sept.
23 at Tanglewood Golf
Club. Registration begins
at 8 a.m., shotgun start
at 9:30 a.m. This four-
person scramble has an
$80 registration fee which
includes green fees and
cart. Donuts and coffee will
be available in the morning,
and there will be lunch,
beverages, snacks and
contests and prizes. For
more information contact
Bud Hamilton at 464-2376
or Dan Lake at 464-4057
or danlakesr31@hotmail.
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.
Connect with us
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:
HALL OF FAME
The Lancaster County
Sports Hall of Fame will
hold its banquet Oct. 18 at
Lancaster Catholic High
School. Former Solanco
High School track and
field coach Art Harrington,
Franklin & Marshall
Director of Athletics and
Recreation Patty Epps and
former McCaskey High
School baseball coach P.R.
(Bob) Herr will receive
the J. Freeland Chryst
Achievement Awards and
Lancaster County Sports
Hall of Fame. Also, the
George W. Kirchner Award
will be presented at the
banquet. A social hour
begins at 5:30 p.m. with
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets,
which are $22 each and
available until Oct. 11, can
be obtained by sending
a check to Kenny Myers,
Treasurer, 2851 Old Tree
Drive, Lancaster, PA 17603.
Tickets will then be mailed
to you. There will be no
tickets sold at the door.
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 runners of all ages and
or enc20@ptd.net for more
information.
POLO
Lancaster Polo Club hosts
regional matches each
Sunday until Oct. 9 at
Forney Field on Church
Street in Rothsville,
between Lititz and
south off Route 772.
This week, Sept. 11, is the
Porsche 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,
applies, closes Sept. 14
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
The Milton Grove
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,
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.
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.
Town Square Health Club
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.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
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 1841
Northbrook Dr., Lancaster.
For more information,
contact Peg at 368-
2525. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
to tour the facility and
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
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 $30 while shirts
last, $25 when gone. The
fee for the Kids Run is $15,
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
Pretzel Hut. Sturdy walking
at midnight). For more
information call Scott
Yoder at 314-3048 or email
warriorfb@comcast.net.
The second annual
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA Fall Fest 5K will be
held Oct. 1 at 9 a.m. at the
Lampeter-Strasburg High
school campus. The event
raises funds to support the
YMCA Cancer Recovery
program. The Fall Fest will
include a timed 5K race,
a fun run, a corn-hole
tournament, free kids
games, food trucks and live
music. Registration for the
5K is $30 and includes a
T-shirt. Register online at
YMCAFALLFEST.com.
SHOOTING
Sportsmens Club will
hold a trap shoot from
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sept.
11. It is open to the public.
First-time shooters and
young shooters are always
welcome. Bring your own
shells, $3 per round. The
club is located 3 miles
east of Elizabethtown, on
Milton Grove Road, north
of Elizabethtown Road. For
more information contact
Al Hubler at 468-8014.
SKI CLUB
The Lancaster Ski Clubs
next social meeting (free
and open to the public)
is from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept.
15 at Tellus360, 24 East
King St., Lancaster. Learn
about the trips planned
for the upcoming winter
season and bring your
checkbook to sign up.
Any new club member
signups get a discount
and a chance to spin the
prize wheel. The meeting
will feature ski movies,
a Ski Roundtop rep, trip
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
displays, trivia giveaways,
snack food and cash bar.
For more information,
contact Don Benninger
at dhbenninger@verizon.
net or lancasterskiclub.
net. Also, on from 2 to 8
p.m. Oct. 8, LSC will host
a Fall Vineyard Event at
Moon Dancer Winery &
Cider House, 1282 Klines
Run Road, Wrightsville.
Tickets are $15 and can
be purchased on site.
For more information,
contact Jessica Briskie
at mm2gm@ptd.net or
lancasterskiclub.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.
SWIMMING
Franklin & Marshall is
offering a masters swim
program at Kunkel Aquatic
Center on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m.
The program is coached
by former professional
triathlete Andrew Yoder,
and open to all abilities.
The fee is $50 a month.
For more information,
contact Andrew Yoder at
andrewyodertri@gmail.
com.
Diplomat Swim Club is
holding open houses from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept.
14 and 21 at its Franklin &
Marshall College training
facility, 929 Harrisburg
Ave., Lancaster. Guests
will have the opportunity
learn more about the
clubs USA Swimming-
sanctioned competitive
swim program for all ages.
Visit diplomatswimclub.org
for more information.
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
shoes and a walking stick
are 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
Sport Athletes, Little
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.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 C9

Outdoors
Bear kill roils hunting world

The spearing of a black

bear, left, in Alberta this
spring, has the hunt-
ing world in an uproar.
Above, Josh Bowmar,
of Ohio, posted a video
killing the bear. He is
pictured with Sarah
Bowmar, who was
dropped by sponsor
Under Armour. Photo is
from Sarah Bowmars
Instagram page.

HAL KORBER /PENNSYLVANIA GAME COMMISSION

Video of Ohio hunters use of spear causes outrage, and Under Armour is caught in the middle
YouTube under the Bowmar Bow-
hunting title.
Sarah Bowmar was sponsored by
Under Armour Hunt the hunting
arm of the Under Armour brand but
her husband, Josh, was not.
Under Armour Hunt also sponsors
P.J. REILLY some of the biggest names in hunt-
ing today, including Lee and Tiffany
some heat from the antis. Theyve
been hounding Under Armour Hunts
Facebook page every day, writing com-
ments on every post indicating their
disappointment in the company.
When the company posted a photo
of a boy walking in the woods with a
bow Sept. 2, a commenter wrote, I
think it is shameful that you continue
to kick up dust, here are the questions
that linger for me in a world where we
hunters need to stick together, but at
the same time, where we need to real-
ize that not everyone sees what we do
the same way that we do.
Should video of a hunter killing a
bear with a spear or a similar activ-
ity be published for public con-

I
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER
n case you havent heard, the
hunting world is in an uproar over
the killing of a bear with a spear.
Josh Bowmar, of Ohio, used a spear
to kill a bear in Alberta, Canada, in
June. (Yes, its legal to kill bears with
spears in Alberta.)
Bowmar posted a video of the killing
on YouTube, and the British newspa-
per The Daily Mirror in early August
published an article about the event.
The article left no doubt how the
newspaper views hunting.
The headline read: Hunters in sick
new low as black bear is stabbed with
7 ft spear then left to die.
Not surprisingly, outrage spread
across the world via the internet, and
the clothing giant Under Armour
dropped its sponsorship of Bowmars
wife, Sarah Bowmar. Hunters, in turn,
have become outraged at Under Ar-
mour, with some posting photos and
videos online of them burning their
Under Armour hunting gear.
So lets back up a bit. I must admit I
never heard of Josh or Sarah Bowmar
before all this happened. Apparently,
they are primarily known for fitness
training, and they also happen to be
avid hunters.
They dont have a TV show, as far as
I can tell, but they do post videos on
Lakosky, Mark and Terry Drury, Jim
Shockey and Cameron Hanes.
From what Ive read, Under Armour
initially congratulated Bowmar on
his bear kill, but then did a 180 when
the company started taking heat for
sponsoring Sarah.
I will never buy any of your prod-
ucts! one woman wrote on Under
Armour Hunts Facebook page. You
sponsor revolting, evil murderers.
Eventually, Under Armour an-
nounced it was dropping Sarah as a
sponsored athlete and called her hus-
bands hunt reckless. The companys
initial statement also mentioned that
Under Armour supports hunting that
is conducted in compliance with ap-
plicable federal, state and local laws.
Hunters pounced on Under Armour
for that statement, noting that killing
a bear with a spear is perfectly legal
in Alberta. The company has since
dropped that line, and replaced it
with the claim that it is, committed
to safe hunting practices that ensure
a responsible and safe harvest of the
animal while also keeping the hunter
safe.
The fallout from all of this seems to
be widespread and varied.
There are the hunters who are
claiming Under Armour turned its
back on hunting as soon as there was
to sell hunting products at all. You
will not even take a stand and fight for
the hunters of his generation.
Many of those hunters are burning
their Under Armour gear and vowing
never to buy anything with the UA
logo. Theyre also calling on celebrities
like the Drurys and Lakoskys to dump
the company.
So far, no big-name celebs have cut
ties with Under Armour. And that
seems to be getting a few of them in
hot water with some hunters, as well.
When hunter Cameron Hanes an-
nounced on his Facebook page that
he was sticking with Under Armour
Hunt, mainly because he has been a
longtime friend of one of the founders,
a commenter wrote, Cam has a great
pull with UA the company and his
friend, and he should use that mutual
respect to point out to them that their
response and actions have hurt the
future of hunting. I would expect if the
future of hunting vs. friendship is on
the line, Cam would pick hunting.
And lets not forget the antihunters,
who have a juicy story about a spear-
killed bear to spread to the world, and
who probably love seeing hunters
fighting with one another.
Its an ugly situation for hunters, no
matter what angle you view it from.
As this volatile situation continues
sumption?
Or are there some aspects of hunting
that do our way of life more harm than
good when glorified in perpetuity on
video?
(One of the highlights of a deer kill,
for me, is the field dressing. I wont try
to explain it here, but other hunters
understand. At the same time, I know
there are people who have no desire to
ever see that chore.)
Should a company that claims to
support legal hunting publicly de-
nounce one type of legal hunting that
it finds distasteful?
If so, where is that proverbial line in
the sand going forward, and who gets
to draw it?
Or is there a way that company can
quietly convey its views to its spon-
sored athletes behind friendly doors?
Should hunters view this whole
situation as Under Armour turning
its back on hunting and caving to the
antis?
Should Under Armour-sponsored
hunters sever ties with the company
now? At contract time? Ever?
Is there anything good for hunting
that can come from this situation?
n P.J. Reilly is an LNP outdoors writer. Email
him at preilly@lnpnews.com.

Calendar 8 a.m., 12-mile strenuous

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 bit.ly/2cwoRH2. 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 Lancaster County Bird
Club field trip to the
Conejohela Flats near
Washington Boro: 7:30
a.m. Participants must
provide their own kayak or
canoe. Trip is limited to 12
participants. Target birds
are migrating waterfowl
and shorebirds. For more
information, contact Mike
Epler, 982-5291; jmepler@
hotmail.com.
n Hike for public: Led
by Lancaster Hiking Club.
hike on Pine Grove Furnace
State Park trails. The
pavilion at Laurel Lake Day
Use Area is reserved from
8 a.m.-8 p.m. Appalachian
Trail Museum, open from
noon-4 p.m. At 2 p.m., a
5.5/4.5 regular/easy hike
that is a more strenuous
finish for regular hikers.
At 5 p.m., there will be a
picnic/potluck dinner at
Laurel Pavilion. Beef or
turkey burgers, lemonade
and iced tea will be
provided. Side dishes
appreciated. All Sunday
hikes meet and carpool
from the corner of Race
and Buchanan avenues, at
Buchanan Park.
n Pennsylvania state
calling contests for ducks
and geese: Muddy Run
Park, 172 Bethesda Church
Road West, Holtwood.
Registration opens
8:30 a.m. Competition
categories for kids
and adults. For more
information, contact John
Casey, 572-0145.
n Sporting clays shoot:
Atglen Sportsmens 7 p.m. in the Kinsey Room
Association. 8 a.m.-12:30
p.m; $12. Club is on Creek
Road, west of Atglen,
in Sadsbury Township,
Lancaster County.
n Trap shoot: Milton
Grove Sportsmens Club, Paradise Sportsmans
12:30-3:30 p.m. Open to
the public. Bring your own
shells. $3 per round. For
more information, call Al
Hubler, 468-8014.
MONDAY
n Ecological author
Claudia West speaks
at Lancaster County
Garden Club: 7 p.m. at
Salem United Church of
Christ, 2312 Marietta Ave.,
Rohrerstown. $5 fee for
nonmembers of garden
club. West is the author
of Planting in a Post-
Wild World. She will Southern Lancaster County
speak on topics such as
designing and managing
plant communities,
functional planting for
green infrastructure and
sustainable practices in
plant propagation.
n Lancaster Butterfly and
Entomological Club meets:
p.m. Cost is $10.
on the second floor of the
North Museum of Nature
and Science, 400 College
Ave. Open to the public.
Use the rear entrance.
n Practice trap shoot:
Association, 5-7 p.m.;
$4. Take Route 741 east
from Strasburg; right on
Belmont Road.
TUESDAY
n Skeet-shooting
practice: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association,
585 Sportsman Road,
Denver. 4-7 p.m. Open
to the public. For more
information, contact
Lou Katz, 733-3315 or
lskatz2647@aol.com.
n Trap-shooting practice:
Farmer-Sportsmens
Association. 1-8:30 p.m.;
$4. Take Route 272 south
to Buck; left on Route 372;
left on Hollow Road.
n Indoor handgun
practice: Manheim
Sportsmens Association.
Open to the public. 7-9
WEDNESDAY
n Skeet-shooting
practice: Cocalico
Sportsmans Association,
585 Sportsman Road,
Denver. Noon-3 p.m. and
Run Drive. For more
5-8 p.m. Open to the public.
For more information,
contact Lou Katz, 733-3315
or lskatz2647@aol.com.
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. 5 p.m.; $3. The
club is at 563 Willow St.,
Reinholds.
n Trap shoot: Columbia
Fish & Game, 6-8 p.m.
Take Route 30 west; right
on Prospect Road; left on
Fairview Road.
n Sporting-clays shoot:
Elstonville Sportsmen. 4-7
p.m. Take Route 72 north
from Manheim, left on Pinch
Road.
n Practice trap shoot:
Manheim Sportsmen. 5-7
p.m. Club at 552 Oak Tree
Road.
THURSDAY
n Muhlenberg Botanical
Club meets: 7 p.m. at
the Manheim Township
Public Library, 595 Granite
information, contact Mike
Slater, 610-775-3757;
mslater@voicenet.com.
n Trap shoot: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association,
585 Sportsman Road,
Denver. 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 Lancaster
Herpetological Society
meets: 7 p.m. at the
Manheim Township
Public Library, 595
Granite Run Drive. For
more information, visit
lancasterherp.com or email
jeff@lancasterherp.org.
C10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

JEFF YOUNG
COMMENTARY

Age and experience

may be giving Newton
a new outlook
Its easy to dance chance to win in the
when theyre playing final seconds, suffered
your song. But then, an interception off a
Cam Newton already tipped ball that set up
knew that. the Broncos decisive
What the Carolina touchdown drive.
Panthers headline- I know you guys are
making, landscape- anticipating so much,
changing quarterback and Im trying my best
seemed not to know to keep it together, he
was just how impor- said. I knew this was
tant it can be to stay in going to happen, espe-
rhythm, even when the cially from the media ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
notes go a little flat. But standpoint, knowing Above left, Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers looks to throw a pass against the Arizona Cardinals on
hey, give the guy props how Cam would react to Dec. 27 in Glendale, Ariz. Right, Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson runs the football against the Arizona
for paying attention. the media. The truth of Cardinals on Nov. 15 in Seattle. Below, Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer throws a pass against the Se-
And even if he hasnt the matter is the Denver ahawks on Nov. 15 in Seattle.
seen them yet, there Broncos are the defend-
may be more benefits ing champions for a rea-
to the lesson going son. Coach (Ron) Rivera
forward. always says when you
One way or another, play just good enough,
Newton was headed for you play good enough to
center stage in Thurs- get beat.
day nights season- There was more truth
opening bout with in evidence around DAN MASSEY
Denver. Not only for his Newton. His game suf- FANTASY SPORTS
role in the game, but fered after a third-quar-
also for the unseemly
backdrop hed created
ter sack by DeMarcus
Ware, but he also was Look to Consistency
seven months earlier
after Carolinas Super
on the receiving end
of at least four helmet- Rankings as reliable
Bowl loss to the Bron-
cos.
to-helmet hits. And the
only time Denver was gauge of player output
Faced with an op- penalized, that call was
portunity to show class offset by a grounding One of the surest signs the position in 11 differ-
and maturity, he went flag against Newton. of autumn is that of ent weeks. Seven more players in the NFL. more than once in any
0 for 2, sulking his way All told, a perfect fantasy football owners quarterbacks finished Running backs are the single game. Tavon Aus-
through 150 seconds chance for Newton to overreacting to player in the top 12 on a weekly next-most consistent tin, Randall Cobb and
with the media in cry foul, right? performances from the basis exactly half the position, followed by Travis Benjamin were
all probability, setting Its not my job to first few weeks of the time. In other words, wide receivers and then among the least consis-
a postgame record for question the officials, season. A good way for Wilson, Rodgers and tight ends. tent receivers of 2015.
Super Bowl quarter- he said. I really like owners to gauge how Carson Palmer had a From 2013 to 2015, Marshall, Beckham,
backs before walking this officiating crew, so much patience they coin flips chance of 26 running backs were Julio Jones and Antonio
out. He was correctly it wasnt something I should have with vari- deserving a starting spot worth starting at least Brown have been the
ripped for the display, know they did inten- ous players is a statisti- during 2015. half the time they suited most consistent over
and later offered a tionally. But its not fun cal tool that Tristan H. This is not to suggest up. LeVeon Bell, LeSean the past three years,
halfhearted apology: getting hit in the head. Cockcroft of ESPN.com that Rodgers or Palmer McCoy and Jamaal with Donte Moncrief,
Sorry, but I dont like We didnt lose the game tracks. His Consistency or Wilson should have Charles all exceeded Austin, Ted Ginn and
to lose or something off of it. I know that for Rankings can be found been on the bench at all 80 percent, but Bell Kenny Stills scoring the
like that. a fact. Weve just got to through relatively in 2015. Not only would and Charles have had worst in the consistency
Of course, Newton find a way to put more simple search engine it have been difficult to trouble staying healthy. rating for that period.
doesnt know a whole drives together. usage. project in which eight Focusing on 2015, Mc- The most consistent
lot about losing, on or Meanwhile, the The more consistent games they would excel, Coy, Mark Ingram and tight ends in 2015 were
off the field. Hes had a analysts those who a player has been, the they may not have been Adrian Peterson all Gary Barnidge, Dela-
Teflon kind of career all played the game more an owner can trust outscored by anyone on merited a starting role nie Walker and Rob
the way back to 2008, and the rest of us who that his early season the same fantasy roster more than 80 percent of Gronkowski, who were
when he was arrested only think we know output is an accurate as them. Regardless, the the time. three of the six at the
on burglary charges at question whether display of his ability. point is that quarter- The running back with position to score in the
Florida. Two years later Newtons size is caus- The less consistent he backs are bound to have the most consistency top 12 in more than half
he left the Gators, re- ing officials to be less has been, the less reli- subpar games, and even in 2015 was, in fact, the weeks they played.
portedly one step ahead protective of him than able a one- or two-week the best quarterbacks Ingram. Eddie Lacy and Richard Rodgers and
of the posse for aca- of the typical quar- sample is. The rankings are going to be among a C.J. Anderson scored Owen Daniels were
demic dishonesty. And terback. His role as a provide both a metric for given weeks stars about poorly for being their some of the least consis-
at Auburn, there were runner is a factor, too, game-to-game consis- half the time. teams unquestioned tent in 2015.
charges that his father as Rivera acknowl- tency and a calculation Palmer was actu- No. 1 backs. During the Not surprisingly,
solicited Mississippi edged Thursday night. of how many times, in ally the most consis- three-year period end- Gronkowski, who will
State for a big payday. Thats part of how he retrospect, a particu- tent quarterback in ing in 2015, Matt Forte miss New Englands
Now hes the new face plays, the coach said. lar player should have 2015, rarely being in had the best consistency game today with a
of the NFL, a physical We need to figure started in a 12-team, the upper echelon and score, with Bell, DeMar- hamstring injury, was
force never before seen some things out and standard-scoring league. infrequently putting up co Murray and McCoy the surest weekly bet to
at his position. But hes we have to be better at Cockcrofts rankings a terrible performance. not far behind. score among the top 12
not a rookie anymore. other things. show how fickle the Alex Smith and Jay Since 2013, a total of tight ends throughout
Hes 27, a father and a Seems like New- quarterback position Cutler also scored well 16 wide receivers have the past three years,
sixth-year pro whose ton has figured some can be. Over the last in consistency metrics scored starters points which he did 78 percent
latest post-touchdown things out. Unlike his three seasons, only because they were con- more than half the time, of the time. Jimmy
moves are celebrated on contentious exchange Aaron Rodgers, Andrew stantly mediocre. For led by Odell Beckham Graham and Antonio
the leagues website. All last season with official Luck, Russell Wilson, the last three seasons, Jr. at 78 percent. Bran- Gates are next at 53
of which means its not Ed Hochuli, who said Drew Brees and Peyton Matt Ryan, Palmer and don Marshall and Eric percent. Gronk scores
OK for him to act like a the quarterback was Manning were worth Luck have been among Decker, teammates on the best consistency
child when things dont too young to get a starting in more than the most consistent the Jets in 2015, were rating, slightly ahead of
go his way. roughing call, Newton 50 percent of the weeks quarterbacks, whereas the lone receivers to Greg Olsen, since 2013.
So it was relatively now appears the sym- that they were healthy, Kirk Cousins and Eli warrant a starting nod Conversely, Tyler Eifert,
encouraging to hear pathetic figure. Look with Rodgers leading Manning have been over 75 percent of the Brent Celek and Rich-
him speak after for him to start getting the way at 61 percent. some of the least reli- time last season. ard Rodgers have been
Thursday nights 21- more of those calls, Looking just at 2015, able. Decker, actually, was quite inconsistent over
20 Denver victory, in and soon. again five quarterbacks Despite the week-to- the most consistent that same span.
which the Panthers scored starters points week fluidity of who the player in all of fantasy
let a 10-point lead slip n Jeff Young, a former LNP in more than half of highest-scoring quar- football in 2015, largely n Dan Masseys fantasy
away in the fourth sports editor, welcomes their healthy games, terbacks are, the men because he scored 12 sports column appears each
quarter. And Newton, comments and suggestions led by Tom Brady, who under center are gener- touchdowns without a Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
who still gave them a at youngjeff212@gmail.com. placed in the top 12 at ally the most consistent reaching the end zone dmassey@lnpnews.com.

Philadelphia moved a first-round pick for are impressed with his avoid sacks on too many
up in this years draft to Bradford. That even leadership ability and plays.
select Carson Wentz No. goes for a very good grasp of the offense. And even a guy as
2 overall, so the franchise squad like the Vikings, As a Birds fan, Im big as he is (6-5, 240
obviously believes Wentz whose pick will end up preparing myself for pounds) is vulnerable to
can be a franchise QB. No. 20 or later if they inevitable growing pains injury, as weve seen.
Sure, maybe its a make the postseason as with Wentz, so I am not I really dont want
PAULA WOLF little early to give him expected. expecting a successful backup Chase Daniel
WHEELCHAIR QUARERBACK the reins, but the Birds Yes, its a concern that season record-wise for running the offense.
werent going to be Wentz barely played in the team. That would be among

Ready for Wentz era

to begin with Eagles
I was a little surprised
at all the hand-wringing
when the Eagles traded
quarterback Sam
Super Bowl contend-
ers this season with
Bradford, so I have no
problem with his being
dealt, especially with
what Minnesota was
Bradford to the Vikings offering.
for a pair of draft picks, To be honest, I figured
including a first-rounder no team would ever
in 2017. be willing to fork over
the preseason because of On the other hand, I my worst-case scenarios.
broken ribs, but Phila- dont necessarily think Id much rather lose
delphias front office theyre going to be flat- with Wentz, as he gains
and coaching staff are
convinced hes ready to
out awful, because their
defense at least should
valuable experience,
than lose with Daniel.
start, despite that. be good.
I know they love his My biggest worry is
skill set a strong arm that a leaky offensive n Paula Wolf works in sports
at LNP. Email her at pwolf@
combined with mobility line will result in Wentz lnpnews.com. She also tweets
and athleticism and running for his life to at @PaulaWolfLNP.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NFL
SB prediction: Ravens to beat Taylor, Bills
Steelers over
the Packers
GREG COTE
MIAMI HERALD
In 25 previous seasons
of NFL predictions I
have accurately forecast
the Super Bowl win-
ner twice: the 49ers in
1994 and the Packers
in 2010. I aint braggin. first time since 2002
Thats an eight percent
incidence of being right.
That would put my odds
of being right this time at
roughly 12-to-1.
I can tell you my chances
this time are exponential-
ly better than, for exam-
ple, the 500-1 odds against
someone being born with
11 fingers or toes.
So, unbroken and only
slightly bowed, I give
you my 2016 NFL divi-
sional forecast. (Do not
be fooled by others lame
attempts at this. Ours is
the real lame attempt!)
Wild-card teams are
indicated (by WC), and
division picks are fol-
lowed by my doomed Su-
per Bowl prediction:
AFC East: Patriots
12-4, Jets 8-8, Dolphins
7-9, Bills 7-9. This divi-
sion continues as Snow
White & the Three
Dwarfs, and Patriots
missing Tom Brady for
four games wont dent
that narrative. The up-
side? Tight three-way
battle for second place!
But, alas, an eighth
straight year with no
postseason for Miami.
AFC North: Steelers
12-4, Bengals 9-7 (WC),
Ravens 8-8, Browns 2-14.
Pittsburgh, when at full
strength, has chance
to be Super, and Cincy
should make playoffs
again (uh oh). Mean-
while: Cleveland: Mak-
ing the Dolphins Look
Good Since 1999.
AFC South: Jaguars
10-6, Texans 9-7, Colts 7-9,
Titans 3-13. Indy is divi-
sions betting fave, but,
sorry, I dont trust over-
rated (and overpaid) An-
drew Luck or his Colts. I
said Jacksonville was my
AFC it team on the rise and narrowly missed in
and Im stickin with it. 10. Truly sorry, Pitts-
AFC West: Broncos
10-6, Chiefs 9-7 (WC),
Eagles
Continued from C1
have an opportunity to
do something special.
Here are some things to
know about the Browns-
Eagles matchup:
Protecting Wentz:
The projected starting
offensive line will be out
there for the Eagles, led
by eight-time Pro Bowl
left tackle Jason Peters
and right tackle Lane
Johnson, who said last
month hes expecting a
10-game suspension for
violating the leagues sub-
stance abuse policy. Left
guard Allen Barbre, cen-
ter Jason Kelce and right
guard Brandon Brooks
round out the line.
Weve been com- in 2004 under coach
municating and work-
ing together cohesively
since the spring, so we
expect to go out and
there and play well,
have success, Kelce
said. It doesnt matter 2012.
who the starting quar-
terback is. We have to
do our jobs and keep
him clean. That doesnt
change. But, sure, its
great that were all to-
gether for this game.
Win-win: The Browns
own Philadelphias first-
round pick in 2017 as
part of the trade for No.
2, so beating the Eagles
is a double win because
they want them to finish
as low as possible in the
standings.
SPORTS
WEEK 1 FOOTBALL PICKS
JOE MANNIELLO
NEWSDAY
Expect a lot of close
games, and afterward,
Raiders 9-7, Chargers Im sure well be left
4-12. Denver, K-City with as many ques-
and ascending Oak- tions as we had before
land could make this we turned on the NFL
leagues most inter- RedZone channel.
esting three-dog di-
visional fight. And 1 p.m. games
Raiders in playoffs for
Bills at Ravens
wouldnt shock. Ravens by 3; O/U:
NFC East: Cow- 44.5
boys 9-7, Giants 8-8, The Ravens led the
Redskins 7-9, Eagles league in bad luck last
3-13. Winner of New season, losing Joe Flac-
York-Dallas opener co and Steve Smith Sr.
will set tone here, with But they never stopped
a Washington falloff fighting: Only four of
expected and Philly re- their games were de-
booting. Do not write cided by more than six
off Boys because Tony points. Baltimore is one
Romo is out. In Dak We of my favorite plays of
Trust! the week, even though
NFC North: Pack- I expect Tyrod Taylor
ers 13-3, Vikings 9-7 to make some big plays
(WC), Lions 5-11, Bears against his old team.
4-12. Lots of money go- The pick: Ravens.
ing on Green Bay to win Bengals at Jets
it all, and hard to argue. Bengals by 2.5; O/U:
Minny survives loss 42
of Teddy Bridgewater. I think Ryan Fitz-
Detroit and Chicago patrick and Brandon
aspire to make climb to Marshall connect for
mediocrity. a touchdown just as
NFC South: Pan- they did in last seasons
thers 12-4, Buccaneers opener and the Jets
8-8, Falcons 7-9, Saints find a way to win the
6-10. No serious chal- most competitive game
lenger here to Cam of the week. The pick:
Newtons Carolina, Jets.
but Tampa will be bet- Bucs at Falcons
ter than most believe. Falcons by 2.5; O/U:
Wouldnt Drew Brees 47.5
with a defense be an in- Jameis Winston had
teresting concept? a strong rookie season,
NFC West: Se- and should only im-
ahawks 12-4, Cardinals prove under new coach
11-5 (WC), Rams 7-9, Dirk Koetter, who was
49ers 4-12. You could the offensive coordi-
argue Seattle and Zona nator last year. Tampa
give this division the Bay won at Atlanta last
two best teams in NFL. season, so theres no
Mark this, though: Los reason to think they
Angeles will be good, cant do it again.The
fast, if Jared Goff, when pick: Bucs.
he plays, is what they Vikings at Titans
hope he is. Vikings by 2.5; O/U:
Super Bowl: 41 The Associated Press:
Steelers over Packers. Marcus Mariota is
There. I said it. Those going to have a super
are two of only about sophomore season,
six teams with a real helped by the two-
shot, and Im hunching headed rushing attack most anybody include
Big Ben is due to add a of DeMarco Murray
third ring to the ones and Derrick Henry.
he won in 2005 and 08 The Titans played hard
when Mike Mularkey The pick: Packers.
took over last season.
burgh. Thats just the No malarkey when I
way I feel. say I think Tennessee
will be in the playoff
hunt. The pick: Titans.
Browns at Eagles
New defense de-
buts: After playing
three seasons in a 3-4
Eagles by 4; O/U: 41
Its the battle of un-
system, the Eagles
have switched to a 4-3
Steelers: Norman respects Big Ben
scheme under new
defensive coordina-
tor Jim Schwartz. The
unit showed flashes of
dominance in the pre- Continued from C1
season, and the front the ball in their hands
four led by Fletcher and let them see what
Cox have potential to they can do.
wreak havoc, harass Pittsburghs ground
quarterbacks and force game can still keep
turnovers. Washington honest,
Woepeners: The but the matchup to
Browns have lost watch is Brown vs. All-
an NFL-record 11 Pro cornerback Josh
straight openers. Norman. This is the
Theyre 1-16 in Week 1 first time theyre facing into 2016 with something
since their expansion each other since 2014,
rebirth in 1999, with when Norman was in
their only win com- Carolina and before
ing against Baltimore he became a star and
signed a $75 million,
Butch Davis. five-year deal with the
Seven of those 16 Redskins.
losses have come by Thats going to be a Tomlin said. He threw
five points or less, and tall task to take on, and
includes a 17-16 defeat I respect 110 percent
against the Eagles in and looking forward
to what he brings, be- season his quarterback
Looking back: Ped- cause that matchup
erson has history with obviously is going to be
the Browns. He became a physical one and its
their third starting going to be a fun one,
quarterback following Norman said. I have watch for on Monday
Clevelands return to nothing but respect for night between the Steel-
the league when he re- that guy. ers and Redskins:
placed an injured Tim Norman also gushed
Couch in 2000. Ped- about his respect for
erson led the Browns Roethlisberger, who
to a 19-11 win over has thrown for 42,995
New England, snap- yards and 272 touch-
ping a seven-game los- downs in his career.
ing streak and giving Big Ben keeps on less 33-year-old DeAn-
Cleveland its only win ticking, even with all
in the final 13 games. the hitting.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
In this 2015 file photo, Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco passes the ball during
the second half against the St. Louis Rams, in Baltimore. Flacco is among several mem-
bers of the Ravens eager to return to the field after spending the latter stages of the
2015 season sidelined by injuries.
knowns. Does Robert brought in running back
Griffin III have anything Lamar Miller to team
left? Is rookie Carson with super-talented re-
Wentz ready? I have a ceiver DeAndre Hopkins.
feeling RG3 will have a J.J. Watt and Jadeveon
huge game. The Browns Clowney will make it a
are going to surprise long day for Jay Cutler,
some teams, and it starts and Osweiler will show
here with an upset win Denver what its missing.
on the road. The pick: The pick: Texans.
Browns.
Raiders at Saints 4 p.m. games or
Saints by 1; O/U: 51 later
If you like overs, this
is your game. There was Lions at Colts
a time not too long ago Colts by 3.5; O/U: 51
when New Orleans was The Colts were one of
a lock at home, but not the biggest underachiev-
anymore. The Raiders ers last season. Teams
are a team on the rise. with something to prove
The pick: Raiders. can be a bettors best
Chargers at Chiefs friend. Andrew Luck
Chiefs by 6.5; O/U: and his offensive weap-
44.5 ons win a shootout. The
Kansas City is a tough pick: Colts.
place to play anyway, Dolphins at Se-
and San Diego has a lot ahawks
of question marks. The Seahawks by 10.5;
pick: Chiefs. O/U: 44
Packers at Jaguars The 10-plus gives me
Packers by 5.; O/U: pause because Miami
48 has talent on offense. But
This is one of the trick- ask yourself whats more
iest spreads of the week. likely to happen: Seattle
Listen to what Jaguars winning 35-17 or 24-21?
GM Dave Caldwell told Ill go with Door No. 1.
The pick: Seahawks
We can match up with Giants at Cowboys
virtually almost any- With a healthy Victor
body. Follow-up ques- Cruz and rookie Sterling
tion: Does virtually al- Shepard joining Odell
Beckham Jr., Eli Man-
Aaron Rodgers? Jack- ning is poised for a career
sonville keeps it close, year. If Tony Romo didnt
but loses by a touchdown. get hurt, Id probably take
Dallas. Dak Prescott had
Bears at Texans a preseason for the ages,
Texans by 6; O/U: 44 but lets see how good he
On paper, this looks like is when it counts. The
one of the most lopsided pick: Giants.
games of the week. Hous- Patriots at Cardinals
ton my Super Bowl Cardinals by 6; O/U:
pick gave Brock Oswei-
ler a big contract, and also
47
The chances of Jimmy
Its one of those things, did a year ago when Bell
youre constantly learn- was hurt was tie for the
ing and evolving, trying to league lead with 11 rush-
understand the offense, ing touchdowns, aver-
get the ball out of your age 4.5 yards a carry and
hands, call a quick pass, catch a career-high 40
Roethlisberger said. passes. DeAngelo does
Cousins threw for 29 not lack confidence by
touchdowns and a fran- any stretch of the imagi-
chise-record 4,166 yards nation, but thats what
last season, but comes you want, Roethlis-
berger said. You want a
to prove, playing on the guy who is going to step
franchise tag. Pittsburgh up and be ready to go, try
certainly isnt underesti- not to miss a beat. Last
mating Cousins. year, he showed what he
I dont know what can do, and I think well
people are looking for, see the same thing.
Steelers coach Mike Start running: The
Redskins running game
for over 4,000 yards and struggled in 2015 and Al-
over 25 touchdowns. fred Morris is now in Dal-
The last six games of the las. Jones and undrafted
rookie Robert Kelley are
rating was over 100. He tasked with running the
needs no endorsement ball, but improving the
from me. unit is a team effort that
Heres what else to includes Cousins, the
tight ends and the offen-
sive line. Its a great chal-
lenge for us, especially
Still running: For against this defense,
most teams, losing an coach Jay Gruden said.
All-Pro caliber back like They always have been
Bell would be lethal. Not pretty dang good against
Pittsburgh, which will the run. I was in Cincin-
rely on seemingly age- nati for three years play-
ing against them, and
gelo Williams until Bell you feel like beating your
returns. All Williams head against the wall call-
C11
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Garoppolo doing to Tom
Brady what Brady did to
Drew Bledsoe are all but
impossible, but I think
he will hand the keys
back to Brady at worst
2-2. One of those losses
will be here, against Ari-
zona. The pick: Cardi-
nals.
Monday night
Steelers at Redskins
Steelers by 3; O/U:
50
The Redskins went
6-2 SU at home last sea-
son, and Kirk Cousins
looked like Joe Mon-
tana in some of those
games. The Steelers
dont have LeVeon Bell
and Martavis Bryant,
and with Josh Norman
locking in on Antonio
Brown, theyre going
to have trouble moving
the ball. Give me the
Redskins to win out-
right. The pick: Red-
skins.
Lock of the week
Rams at 49ers
Rams by 2.5; O/U:
43.5
I learned a valuable
lesson on the first Mon-
day night of last season:
Dont pick against home
underdogs in the first
week on national TV.
The 49ers upset the Vi-
kings in the identical
spot last year. Its also
Chip Kellys debut as
coach, and he will be
eager to turn the page
on the Eagles mess. San
Francisco isnt going
anywhere this season,
but theyre starting 1-0
again. The pick: 49ers.
ing a running play against
them sometimes.
More than Nor-
man: Before the Red-
skins signed Norman,
Bashaud Breeland was
penciled in as their top
cornerback. He might
be among the best No.
2 cornerbacks around
and should see a lot of
Brown because Gruden
hinted that Washing-
ton will keep Norman
on one side and not
shadow. Were going
to count on him in a big
way, Gruden said re-
cently of Breeland. He
understands that, he ac-
cepts that and hes going
to do great.
Terrible towels: Re-
membering how Steel-
ers fans took over Fe-
dEx Field in 2008, the
Redskins are giving out
burgundy rally towels
to counteract the fa-
mous Terrible Towels
that could be promi-
nent. The fans travel
well for the Steelers,
ex-Pittsburgh and cur-
rent Washington de-
fensive lineman Ziggy
Hood said. I just hope
we have a little bit more
of our fans than we do
Steelers.
C12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 BASEBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

delphia 4 (Joseph 3, Rupp); Washington 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE (Harper, Scherzer 2). RISPPhiladelphia 0
for 5; Washington 2 for 6.
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Travis 2b..............4 0 3 0 0 0 .305
a-popped out for Altuve in the 8th.
1-ran for La Stella in the 8th. 2-ran for
Donaldson 3b......4 1 0 0 0 0 .285 Rizzo in the 9th.
East Division Runners moved upHerrera, Murphy. Encarnacion dh....4 0 0 0 0 0 .265 EBryant (13), Gonzalez (6). LOBChi-
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away GIDPBourjos. Bautista rf............4 0 1 1 0 0 .230 cago 5, Houston 6. 2BMontero (8). HR
Washington...................................84 58 .592 7-3 W-2 43-27 41-31 DPWashington 1 (Espinosa, Murphy, Carrera rf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .235 Bregman (8), off Lackey. RBIsContreras
New York.......................................75 66 .532 81-w 8-2 W-6 38-33 37-33 Robinson). Martin c...............3 1 0 0 1 2 .242 (30), Bregman (31), Gonzalez (39). SBKa-
Miami............................................70 72 .493 14 51-w 3-7 L-1 35-35 35-37 Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Tulowitzki ss........3 0 0 0 1 1 .254 wasaki (2). CSContreras (2), Marisnick
Philadelphia...................................63 79 .444 21 121-w 3-7 L-2 30-39 33-40 Eickhoff............ 6 5 0 0 2 5 82 3.73 Upton lf...............3 1 1 2 1 1 .213 (5). SFContreras. SGonzalez.
Atlanta...........................................54 87 .383 291-w 21 6-4 L-4 22-45 32-42 Garcia L, 1-1....11-e 1 1 1 0 1 20 7.20 Smoak 1b.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .222 Runners left in scoring positionChicago
Central Division Schuster........... 0 1 2 2 1 0 11 27.00 Pillar cf.................3 0 1 0 0 2 .266 5 (Bryant, Soler, Contreras, Heyward, Baez);
Mariot............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 2 9 6.28 Totals............... 31 3 6 3 3 8 Houston 3 (Reed, Marisnick 2). RISPChi-
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Chicago..........................................90 51 .638 6-4 L-1 51-20 39-31 Boston................ 000 001 100 2 4 1 cago 0 for 10; Houston 0 for 3.
Scherzer........ 62-e 4 0 0 1 8 117 2.78 Toronto.............. 021 000 00x 3 6 1 Runners moved upMontero. LIDP
St. Louis.........................................75 66 .532 15 5-5 W-2 32-38 43-28 Rzepczynski..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 19 0.00
Pittsburgh......................................69 70 .496 20 5 2-8 L-1 36-36 33-34 a-struck out for Hanigan in the 7th. b-out Bryant.
Kelley W, 2-2....1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 3.04 on fielders choice for Hill in the 9th. DPHouston 1 (Bregman, Reed).
Milwaukee.....................................63 79 .444 271-w 121-w 7-3 L-2 39-36 24-43 MelanconS,40-43...1 0 0 0 0 1 11 1.93
Cincinnati.......................................58 82 .414 311-w 161-w 3-7 W-1 34-37 24-45 1-ran for Ortiz in the 8th. Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Schuster pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. EHill (4), Tulowitzki (8). LOBBoston Lackey L, 9-8.... 6 4 2 2 3 5 89 3.35
West Division Inherited runners-scoredSchuster 1-1,
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away 6, Toronto 7. 2BTravis (22). HRPedroia Grimm............. 1 1 0 0 1 1 15 3.54
Rzepczynski 1-0, Kelley 1-0. HBPScherzer (13), off Happ; Upton (20), off Rodriguez. Edwards........... 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 2.70
Los Angeles....................................80 61 .567 7-3 W-1 47-27 33-34 2 (Blanco,Joseph). WPSchuster.
San Francisco.................................75 65 .536 41-w 4-6 W-1 38-30 37-35 RBIsPedroia (65), Bradley Jr. (80), Bautis- Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
T3:05. A36,152 (41,418). ta (56), Upton 2 (60). SBBetts (23), Upton McHughW,10-10...5 2 1 1 3 6 92 4.86
Colorado........................................68 73 .482 12 7 5-5 W-1 37-35 31-38
Arizona..........................................58 82 .414 211-w 161-w 4-6 L-4 25-44 33-38 (26). SFBradley Jr.. Devenski H, 3.... 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 2.11
San Diego.......................................58 83 .411 22 17 3-7 L-1 32-37 26-46 FRIDAYS LATE BOX Runners left in scoring positionBoston Harris H, 23...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 2.28
Nationals 5, Phillies 4 1 (Bradley Jr.); Toronto 4 (Travis, Encarna- Gregerson H, 12...1 0 0 0 1 2 21 3.04
cion, Bautista, Tulowitzki). RISPBoston 0 Giles S, 10-13.... 1 0 0 0 1 2 14 3.52
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hernandez 2b......4 0 0 0 1 1 .286 for 3; Toronto 1 for 10. WPMcHugh, Giles.
Herrera cf............1 1 1 0 0 0 .278 Runners moved upEncarnacion. T2:54. A41,854 (42,060).
East Division a-Altherr ph-rf.....2 1 0 0 0 1 .210 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rodriguez L, 2-7.... 6 4 3 2 2 5 100 4.70
MAJOR LEAGUE
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Blanco 3b.............2 1 0 0 2 2 .262
Boston...........................................79 62 .560 6-4 L-1 41-30 38-32 Howard 1b...........4 0 1 0 0 0 .196 Barnes............. 1 2 0 0 0 1 13 4.28
Rupp c..................4 1 2 3 0 2 .262 Kelly................. 1 0 0 0 1 2 23 6.60
Toronto..........................................78
Baltimore.......................................77
New York.......................................76
63 .553
64 .546
65 .539
1
2
3


1
3-7
6-4
8-2
W-1
W-1
W-7
41-29
45-25
43-28
37-34
32-39
33-37
Galvis ss...............4 0 1 1 0 1 .235
Bourjos rf-cf.........4 0 1 0 0 2 .252
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Happ W, 18-4.... 6 4 2 2 1 5 95 3.33
LEADERS
Tampa Bay.....................................59 82 .418 20
Central Division
18 3-7 L-3 35-40 24-42 Goeddel lf............3 0 0 0 1 1 .184
Thompson p........1 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Benoit H, 15..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 12 0.00
Grilli H, 18........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 18 2.80 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mariot p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Osuna S, 31-34.1 0 0 0 1 1 13 2.36 BATTINGMurphy, Washington, .345;
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Happ pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
Cleveland.......................................82 58 .586 8-2 W-3 47-25 35-33 b-Paredes ph.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .217 LeMahieu, Colorado, .341; Seager, Los An-
Murray p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Inherited runners-scoredBenoit 2-1. geles, .319; Blackmon, Colorado, .314; Se-
Detroit...........................................76 65 .539 61-w 1 6-4 L-1 40-29 36-36 HBPHapp (Young).
Kansas City....................................72 68 .514 10 41-w 4-6 L-2 42-25 30-43 Schuster p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 gura, Arizona, .313; Votto, Cincinnati, .313;
Herrmann p.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 T3:03. A47,829 (49,282). Realmuto, Miami, .313; Marte, Pittsburgh,
Chicago..........................................68 72 .486 14 81-w 5-5 W-3 38-30 30-42
Minnesota.....................................52 89 .369 301-w 25 3-7 L-1 28-45 24-44 Totals............... 31 4 7 4 4 12 .311; Prado, Miami, .309; Braun, Milwau-
West Division Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Mariners 14, Athletics 3 kee, .308.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Turner cf..............5 2 2 3 0 0 .345 Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg. RUNSBryant, Chicago, 113; Arenado,
Texas..............................................84 58 .592 6-4 W-1 47-22 37-36 Werth lf...............4 0 0 0 0 2 .251 Aoki lf..................5 3 3 2 1 0 .269 Colorado, 103; Seager, Los Angeles, 95;
Houston.........................................75 67 .528 9 21-w 5-5 W-1 40-30 35-37 Murphy 2b...........2 2 1 0 0 0 .345 Smith rf................4 1 2 0 0 1 .267 Blackmon, Colorado, 94; LeMahieu, Colo-
Seattle...........................................74 68 .521 10 31-w 6-4 W-4 40-31 34-37 Harper rf..............4 0 1 1 0 1 .250 Heredia rf............0 1 0 1 1 0 .227 rado, 92; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 90; Free-
Los Angeles....................................62 78 .443 21 141-w 6-4 L-3 32-34 30-44 Rendon 3b...........3 0 2 1 1 0 .277 Cano 2b...............3 1 0 0 1 0 .301 man, Atlanta, 87; Murphy, Washington, 86;
Oakland.........................................60 81 .426 231-w 17 3-7 L-2 33-41 27-40 Ramos c...............4 0 0 0 0 3 .304 a-OMalley ph-2b....1 0 1 2 0 0 .230 Myers, San Diego, 85; Votto, Cincinnati, 85;
Zimmerman 1b....4 0 0 0 0 1 .215 Cruz dh................4 2 3 3 0 1 .283 Rizzo, Chicago, 85.
Espinosa ss..........4 1 2 0 0 1 .221 Seager 3b.............5 1 2 2 0 2 .294 RBIArenado, Colorado, 118; Murphy,
Fridays NL Games Saturdays NL Games Roark p................1 0 1 0 0 0 .121 Lind 1b.................3 1 0 0 2 0 .230 Washington, 101; Rizzo, Chicago, 97; Kemp,
Cincinnati 4............................. Pittsburgh 3 Washington 3...................... Philadelphia 0 Treinen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Sucre c.................5 1 2 1 0 0 .375 Atlanta, 95; Bryant, Chicago, 93; Bruce,
Miami 4............................... L.A. Dodgers 1 L.A. Dodgers 5............................... Miami 0 c-Revere ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 Gamel cf..............5 1 2 1 0 2 .143 New York, 90; Russell, Chicago, 88; Gonza-
Washington 5...................... Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 5.............................. Milwaukee 1 Glover p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Marte ss...............5 2 2 1 0 0 .262 lez, Colorado, 88; Yelich, Miami, 87; Duvall,
N.Y. Mets 6................................... Atlanta 4 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.......................... (n) Rzepczynski p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals............... 40 14 17 13 5 6 Cincinnati, 87.
St. Louis 4.............................. Milwaukee 3 N.Y. Mets at Atlanta................................ (n) Kelley p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg. HITSSeager, Los Angeles, 174; Murphy,
San Francisco 7..................... Arizona 6 (12) San Francisco at Arizona......................... (n) Melancon p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Wendle 2b...........5 0 1 1 0 0 .269 Washington, 174; Segura, Arizona, 172; Le-
Colorado 4............................... San Diego 1 Colorado at San Diego............................ (n) d-Robinson ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .227 Semien ss.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .235 Mahieu, Colorado, 167; Prado, Miami, 166;
Fridays AL Games Saturdays AL Games Totals............... 33 5 9 5 1 9 b-Alcantara ph-ss.....2 0 0 0 0 0 .177 Bryant, Chicago, 159; Arenado, Colorado,
Detroit 4.................................. Baltimore 3 Toronto 3...................................... Boston 2 Philadelphia....... 000 100 030 4 7 0 Vogt c...................3 0 1 0 0 0 .254 157; Blackmon, Colorado, 154; Villar, Mil-
N.Y. Yankees 7......................... Tampa Bay 5 N.Y. Yankees 5......................... Tampa Bay 1 Washington........ 000 101 201 5 9 0 McBride c............1 0 0 0 0 0 .214 waukee, 154; Yelich, Miami, 154.
Boston 13................................... Toronto 3 Seattle 14.................................... Oakland 3 Two outs when winning run scored. Davis lf.................3 0 0 0 0 1 .246 DOUBLESMurphy, Washington, 41;
Chicago White Sox 7.............. Kansas City 2 Baltimore 11................................. Detroit 3 a-struck out for Herrera in the 5th. b- Eibner cf..............1 0 0 0 0 1 .173 Seager, Los Angeles, 39; Rizzo, Chicago, 38;
Cleveland 5............................. Minnesota 4 Cleveland at Minnesota.......................... (n) struck out for Mariot in the 7th. c-struck Alonso 1b.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .249 Freeman, Atlanta, 38; Markakis, Atlanta,
Seattle 3...................................... Oakland 2 Kansas City at Chicago White Sox........... (n) out for Treinen in the 7th. d-flied out for Valencia rf............2 0 0 0 1 1 .292 36; Rendon, Washington, 36; Segura, Ari-
Texas 2................................... L.A. Angels 1 Texas at L.A. Angels................................ (n) Melancon in the 9th. Muncy rf..............0 1 0 0 1 0 .189 zona, 35; Yelich, Miami, 35; Villar, Milwau-
Fridays Interleague Game Saturdays Interleague Game LOBPhiladelphia 7, Washington 6. 2B Healy 3b..............4 2 3 2 0 0 .290 kee, 34; Marte, Pittsburgh, 34; Gonzalez,
Chicago Cubs 2.......................... Houston 0 Houston 2........................... Chicago Cubs 1 Herrera (16), Thompson (1), Murphy (41), Maxwell dh..........4 0 2 0 0 0 .244 Colorado, 34.
Rendon (36). HRRupp (15), off Glover; Smolinski cf-lf......3 0 1 0 0 0 .254 TRIPLESHernandez, Philadelphia, 9;
Sundays NL Games Turner (7), off Murray; Turner (8), off Her- c-Pinder ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .156 Crawford, San Francisco, 9; Owings, Ari-
L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 14-8) at Miami (Urena 3-6), 1:10 p.m. rmann. RBIsRupp 3 (48), Galvis (59), Totals............... 36 3 9 3 2 3 zona, 9; LeMahieu, Colorado, 8; Lamb, Ari-
Cincinnati (Finnegan 8-10) at Pittsburgh (Vogelsong 3-4), 1:35 p.m. Turner 3 (30), Harper (77), Rendon (71). Seattle................ 204 002 600 14 17 1 zona, 8; Revere, Washington, 7; Bourjos,
N.Y. Mets (Lugo 3-2) at Atlanta (Perez 2-2), 1:35 p.m. SThompson, Roark. Oakland.............. 000 000 120 3 9 0 Philadelphia, 7; Belt, San Francisco, 7; Har-
Philadelphia (Morgan 2-9) at Washington (Gonzalez 10-9), 1:35 p.m. Runners left in scoring positionPhila- a-singled for Cano in the 7th. b-flied out rison, Pittsburgh, 7; Panik, San Francisco, 6;
Milwaukee (Davies 10-7) at St. Louis (Weaver 1-2), 2:15 p.m. delphia 4 (Hernandez, Howard, Goeddel for Semien in the 7th. c-grounded out for Freeman, Atlanta, 6; Turner, Washington,
San Francisco (Moore 9-11) at Arizona (Greinke 12-5), 4:10 p.m. 2); Washington 3 (Turner, Ramos, Zimmer- Smolinski in the 9th. 6; Fowler, Chicago, 6; Bruce, New York, 6;
Colorado (Bettis 12-7) at San Diego (Jackson 4-5), 4:40 p.m. man). RISPPhiladelphia 3 for 10; Wash- ESeager (22). LOBSeattle 5, Oakland Segura, Arizona, 6; Carpenter, St. Louis, 6.
Sundays AL Games ington 1 for 5. 8. 2BAoki 2 (19), Cruz 2 (24), Alonso (26). HOME RUNSBryant, Chicago, 37; Are-
Tampa Bay (Andriese 6-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Cessa 4-0), 1:05 p.m. Runners moved upHernandez, How- HRSeager (28), off Wendelken; Healy (8), nado, Colorado, 37; Carter, Milwaukee, 33;
Boston (Buchholz 6-10) at Toronto (Sanchez 13-2), 1:07 p.m. ard. GIDPGalvis, Ramos. off Wilhelmsen. RBIsAoki 2 (19), Cruz 3 Duvall, Cincinnati, 30; Freeman, Atlanta,
Baltimore (Tillman 15-5) at Detroit (Verlander 14-7), 1:10 p.m. DPPhiladelphia 1 (Hernandez, Galvis, (89), Seager 2 (92), Sucre (3), Gamel (2), 29; Kemp, Atlanta, 29; Bruce, New York, 29;
Cleveland (Kluber 15-9) at Minnesota (Berrios 2-5), 2:10 p.m. Howard); Washington 1 (Murphy, Espinosa, Marte (29), Heredia (10), OMalley 2 (17), Rizzo, Chicago, 29; Cespedes, New York, 28;
Kansas City (Kennedy 10-9) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 15-7), 2:10 p.m. Zimmerman). Wendle (5), Healy 2 (22). SFCruz. Lamb, Arizona, 28.
Texas (Lewis 6-1) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 10-11), 3:35 p.m. Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Runners left in scoring positionSeattle STOLEN BASESHamilton, Cincinnati, 58;
Seattle (Paxton 4-6) at Oakland (Alcantara 0-1), 4:05 p.m. Thompson.....51-e 5 2 2 1 5 84 6.05 3 (Cruz, Sucre, Marte); Oakland 4 (Wendle, Villar, Milwaukee, 53; Marte, Pittsburgh,
Sundays Interleague Game Mariot............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 7 6.58 Alonso, Valencia, McBride). RISPSeattle 8 47; Nunez, San Francisco, 35; Jankowski,
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 16-6) at Houston (Fiers 10-6), 8:05 p.m. Murray............ 2-e 2 2 2 0 2 17 4.74 for 18; Oakland 0 for 8. San Diego, 30; Perez, Milwaukee, 30; Se-
Schuster...........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 7 9.00 Runners moved upCano, Seager, Lind. gura, Arizona, 30; Myers, San Diego, 25;
Mondays NL Games Mondays AL Games Herrmann L, 0-2.12-e 2 1 1 0 1 25 9.35 FIDPCruz. GIDPCano, Healy. Goldschmidt, Arizona, 24; Broxton, Mil-
N.Y. Mets at Washington.............. 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Toronto.................. 7:07 p.m. Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA DPSeattle 1 (Seager, Cano, Lind); Oak- waukee, 22.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia........... 7:05 p.m. Baltimore at Boston..................... 7:10 p.m. Roark............... 6 6 1 1 2 8 107 2.85 land 2 (Semien, Wendle, Alonso), (Alonso, PITCHINGLester, Chicago, 16-4; Scher-
Miami at Atlanta.......................... 7:10 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit................... 7:10 p.m. Treinen H, 17... 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 2.40 Eibner). zer, Washington, 16-7; Arrieta, Chicago, 16-
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.............. 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City................ 7:15 p.m. Glover BS, 2-2..1-e 1 3 3 1 0 17 4.50 Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 6; Strasburg, Washington, 15-4; Martinez,
Chicago Cubs at St. Louis............. 8:15 p.m. Cleveland at Chi. White Sox......... 8:10 p.m. Rzepczynski.....1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 0.00 HernandezW,11-5...6 6 0 0 1 2 91 3.58 St. Louis, 14-7; Fernandez, Miami, 14-8;
Colorado at Arizona..................... 9:40 p.m. Texas at Houston......................... 8:10 p.m. Kelley...............1-e 0 0 0 0 1 7 3.06 Storen.............. 1 2 1 1 0 0 20 4.85 Maeda, Los Angeles, 14-8; Bumgarner, San
San Diego at San Francisco........ 10:15 p.m. Seattle at L.A. Angels................. 10:05 p.m. Melancon W, 2-1 1 0 0 0 1 2 21 Wilhelmsen..... 1 1 2 2 1 1 18 3.92 Francisco, 14-8; Roark, Washington, 14-8;
Mondays Interleague Game 2.04 Nuno................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.58 Cueto, San Francisco, 14-5.
L.A. Dodgers at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Inherited runners-scoredMariot 2-0. Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA ERAHendricks, Chicago, 2.07; Synder-
HBPRoark (Herrera), Thompson (Mur- GravemanL,10-10...5 12 8 8 3 1 93 4.12 gaard, New York, 2.48; Lester, Chicago,
phy), Schuster (Murphy), Glover (Altherr). Wendelken....11-e 4 5 5 1 3 48 10.80 2.51; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 2.61;
NL BOXES Wong 2b..............4 1 1 1 0 0 .249
Piscotty rf............4 1 1 2 0 2 .279
T3:31. A28,469 (41,418). C.Smith......... 22-e 1 1 1 1 2 44 4.00
Graveman pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
Scherzer, Washington, 2.78; Arrieta, Chi-
cago, 2.84; Roark, Washington, 2.85; Fer-
AL BOXES
Moss lf.................4 0 0 0 0 2 .242 Inherited runners-scoredWendelken nandez, Miami, 2.90; Cueto, San Francisco,
Dodgers 5, Marlins 0 Bowman p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1-0, C.Smith 3-3. IBBoff Graveman (Lind). 2.92; Teheran, Atlanta, 3.01.
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Molina c...............4 0 1 1 0 2 .291 T3:03. A18,438 (37,090). STRIKEOUTSScherzer, Washington,
Kendrick 2b..........3 1 0 0 1 0 .266 Gyorko ss.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .243 251; Fernandez, Miami, 238; Bumgarner,
Seager ss..............4 1 2 2 0 0 .319 Peralta 3b............3 0 2 0 0 0 .250 Orioles 11, Tigers 3 San Francisco, 226; Ray, Arizona, 195; Syn-
Turner 3b.............4 1 2 1 0 0 .270 2-Pham pr-lf.........0 1 0 0 0 0 .223 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Yankees 5, Rays 1 dergaard, New York, 195; Strasburg, Wash-
Gonzalez 1b.........4 0 1 0 0 2 .292 Grichuk cf............3 1 1 0 0 0 .241 Jones cf................4 1 3 2 1 0 .281 Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg. ington, 183; Lester, Chicago, 171; Cueto,
Grandal c.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .228 Wainwright p.......1 0 1 0 1 0 .204 Reimold lf............1 0 0 0 0 0 .224 Forsythe 2b..........3 0 1 0 0 1 .281 San Francisco, 168; Arrieta, Chicago, 168;
Reddick rf............4 0 0 0 0 1 .224 b-Adams ph.........1 0 0 1 0 0 .248 Schoop 2b............5 0 0 0 0 3 .273 Franklin ss............2 0 1 0 0 1 .283 Lackey, Chicago, 165.
Puig lf...................3 0 0 0 1 1 .262 Garcia 3b.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .269 Machado 3b........3 2 1 0 2 0 .305 Longoria 3b..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .277 SAVESFamilia, New York, 48; Jansen,
Pederson cf..........3 2 3 2 1 0 .249 Totals............... 30 5 8 5 3 7 Davis 1b...............3 1 1 2 1 1 .228 Miller 1b..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .249 Los Angeles, 43; Melancon, Washington,
Hill p....................3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Milwaukee......... 000 010 000 1 6 1 Stubbs rf..............1 0 0 0 0 0 .286 Morrison dh.........4 0 0 0 0 3 .239 40; Gomez, Philadelphia, 36; Chapman,
Blanton p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 St. Louis.............. 000 000 05x 5 8 0 Trumbo rf.............4 0 1 1 0 2 .253 Dickerson lf..........4 0 2 0 0 0 .235 Chicago, 33; Ramos, Miami, 33; Casilla, San
c-Ethier ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-out on sacrifice bunt for Torres in the Bourn lf-cf............1 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Souza Jr. rf...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .238 Francisco, 31; Rodney, Miami, 25; Papel-
Dayton p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 8th. b-grounded out for Wainwright in the Pearce lf-1b.........5 1 1 0 0 0 .228 Mahtook cf..........3 0 1 0 0 2 .175 bon, Washington, 19; Rondon, Chicago, 18.
Jansen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 8th. Alvarez dh............3 2 0 0 2 2 .253 Wilson c...............3 1 1 1 0 1 .259
Totals............... 33 5 8 5 3 8 1-ran for Susac in the 8th. 2-ran for Per- Wieters c.............4 3 2 5 1 1 .244 Totals............... 31 1 6 1 0 11
Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gordon 2b...........4 0 1 0 0 0 .253
alta in the 8th.
EVillar (27). LOBMilwaukee 6, St.
J.Hardy ss.............4 1 2 0 0 0 .259
Flaherty ss...........1 0 1 0 0 0 .224
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gardner lf............4 2 2 0 0 1 .261
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scruggs 1b...........4 0 0 0 0 2 .245 Louis 4. 2BPiscotty (33), Grichuk (23). Totals............... 39 11 12 10 7 9 Ellsbury cf............4 2 2 2 0 0 .271 BATTINGAltuve, Houston, .339; Pe-
Prado 3b..............4 0 0 0 0 0 .309 HRBroxton (7), off Wainwright. RBIs Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Sanchez c.............2 1 1 2 1 0 .344 droia, Boston, .328; Lindor, Cleveland, .322;
Yelich cf................3 0 0 0 0 2 .301 Broxton (17), Wong (21), Piscotty 2 (80), Kinsler 2b.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .279 Gregorius ss.........3 0 0 1 0 1 .275 Trout, Los Angeles, .322; Escobar, Los An-
Ozuna rf...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Molina (47), Adams (49). CSCarpenter Romine 2b...........2 0 1 0 0 1 .231 Castro 2b.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .264 geles, .318; Ortiz, Boston, .316; Betts, Bos-
Francoeur lf.........3 0 1 0 0 1 .351 (3). SRivera. Maybin cf.............3 1 1 0 0 1 .320 McCann dh..........3 0 0 0 0 1 .238 ton, .315; Cabrera, Detroit, .313; Ramirez,
Mathis c...............2 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Runners left in scoring positionMilwau- Jones cf................2 0 0 0 0 1 .222 Refsnyder rf.........3 0 0 0 0 0 .269 Cleveland, .311; Machado, Baltimore, .305.
b-Bour ph............1 0 0 0 0 0 .267 kee 3 (Perez 2, Arcia); St. Louis 2 (Wong, Cabrera 1b...........2 0 0 0 1 0 .312 Austin 1b.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .224 RUNSDonaldson, Toronto, 110; Trout,
Telis c...................0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 Piscotty). RISPMilwaukee 1 for 4; St. Hicks 1b...............2 1 1 0 0 0 .500 Torreyes 3b..........3 0 0 0 0 1 .288 Los Angeles, 109; Springer, Houston, 107;
Hechavarria ss.....3 0 0 0 0 2 .241 Louis 3 for 9. Martinez dh.........3 1 1 0 0 0 .293 Totals............... 29 5 6 5 1 6 Betts, Boston, 107; Kinsler, Detroit, 102;
Koehler p.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .111 Runners moved upCarpenter 2, Ad- a-McCann ph-dh...1 0 1 0 0 0 .226 Tampa Bay.......... 000 000 010 1 6 1 Desmond, Texas, 100; Bogaerts, Boston,
Dunn p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ams. GIDPPerez, Arcia, Grichuk. J.Martinez rf........3 0 2 1 0 0 .327 New York............ 000 003 02x 5 6 0 100; Altuve, Houston, 97; Machado, Bal-
a-Andino ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .292 DPMilwaukee 2 (Susac, Gennett), (Vil- Moya rf................1 0 0 0 0 1 .256 EForsythe (8). LOBTampa Bay 6, New timore, 96; Cano, Seattle, 94; Dozier, Min-
Ellington p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 lar, Gennett, Perez); St. Louis 2 (Wong, Upton lf...............2 0 0 0 1 0 .238 York 3. 2BForsythe (22), Franklin (9), Ells- nesota, 94.
Cervenka p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Gyorko, Carpenter), (Peralta, Wong, Car- Collins lf...............1 0 1 1 0 0 .242 bury (23), Castro (25). HRWilson (6), off RBIEncarnacion, Toronto, 112; Pujols,
McGowan p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 penter). Saltalamacchia c..4 0 0 0 0 2 .179 Tanaka; Ellsbury (8), off Archer; Sanchez Los Angeles, 110; Ortiz, Boston, 107; Betts,
d-Hood ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .182 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Aybar 3b..............2 0 0 1 0 0 .222 (13), off Archer. RBIsWilson (32), Ellsbury Boston, 101; Trumbo, Baltimore, 98; Na-
Totals............... 30 0 2 0 0 12 Anderson...... 52-e 3 0 0 2 4 85 4.53 McGehee 3b........2 0 0 0 0 0 .233 2 (51), Sanchez 2 (24), Gregorius (64). SF poli, Cleveland, 93; Ramirez, Boston, 93;
Los Angeles........ 000 013 100 5 8 1 Torres H, 14....11-e 0 0 0 0 2 14 2.86 Iglesias ss.............2 0 0 0 0 0 .243 Sanchez, Gregorius. SFranklin. Beltre, Texas, 93; Dozier, Minnesota, 93;
Miami................ 000 000 000 0 2 0 Knebel L, 1-3....1-e 3 4 4 1 0 14 6.00 Machado ss.........0 0 0 0 2 0 .111 Runners left in scoring positionTampa Altuve, Houston, 92; Seager, Seattle, 92;
a-struck out for Dunn in the 6th. b- Marinez.......... 2-e 2 1 1 0 1 14 3.22 Totals............... 35 3 8 3 4 6 Bay 3 (Miller 2, Mahtook); New York 1 (Aus- Donaldson, Toronto, 92.
grounded out for Mathis in the 8th. c- St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Baltimore........... 331 103 000 11 12 0 tin). RISPTampa Bay 0 for 6; New York 0 HITSAltuve, Houston, 190; Betts, Bos-
grounded out for Blanton in the 9th. d- WainwrightW,11-8...8 6 1 1 4 7 109 4.45 Detroit............... 100 100 010 3 8 0 for 3. ton, 187; Pedroia, Boston, 180; Lindor,
struck out for McGowan in the 9th. Bowman.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.99 a-singled for V.Martinez in the 8th. Runners moved upSouza Jr., McCann. Cleveland, 176; Cano, Seattle, 172; Bo-
ETurner (6). LOBLos Angeles 4, Mi- Inherited runners-scoredTorres 1-0, LOBBaltimore 8, Detroit 9. 2BTrum- GIDPLongoria. gaerts, Boston, 171; Machado, Baltimore,
ami 3. HRPederson (21), off Koehler; Marinez 2-2. IBBoff Wainwright (Braun), bo (23), Pearce (13), V.Martinez (21), Hicks DPNew York 1 (Gregorius, Castro, Aus- 169; Abreu, Chicago, 163; Cabrera, Detroit,
Seager (25), off Koehler; Turner (26), off off Knebel (Carpenter). (1). HRA.Jones (27), off Zimmermann; tin). 162; Desmond, Texas, 162.
Koehler; Pederson (22), off Ellington. T2:39. A45,440 (43,975). Davis (36), off Zimmermann; Wieters (13), Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA DOUBLESOrtiz, Boston, 45; Machado,
RBIsSeager 2 (68), Turner (79), Pederson off Zimmermann; Wieters (14), off Farmer. Archer L, 8-18.. 7 4 3 3 1 6 102 4.05 Baltimore, 39; Betts, Boston, 38; Altuve,
2 (58). CSGonzalez (2). Nationals 3, Phillies 0 RBIsA.Jones 2 (80), Davis 2 (80), Trumbo Romero............ 1 2 2 2 0 0 12 5.74 Houston, 38; Ramirez, Cleveland, 37; Long-
Runners left in scoring positionLos An- (99), Wieters 5 (58), J.Martinez (59), Aybar New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA oria, Tampa Bay, 35; Cabrera, Chicago, 34;
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Tanaka W, 13-4.71-e 5 1 1 0 10 102 3.04
geles 1 (Ethier); Miami 1 (Prado). RISPLos Hernandez 2b......4 0 2 0 0 0 .288 (30), Collins (14). SBMaybin (15). Schoop, Baltimore, 34; Dozier, Minnesota,
Angeles 0 for 1; Miami 0 for 2. Runners left in scoring positionBal- Warren H, 12.. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 7 3.00 33; Seager, Seattle, 33.
Herrera cf............4 0 0 0 0 2 .275 Bleier.............. 2-e 1 0 0 0 1 9 3.21
GIDPTurner. Blanco 3b.............2 0 1 0 1 0 .265 timore 5 (Schoop, Trumbo 2, Wieters 2); TRIPLESEaton, Chicago, 8; Dyson, Kan-
DPMiami 2 (Gordon, Scruggs), Detroit 5 (Upton, Saltalamacchia, Iglesias Clippard...........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.52 sas City, 6; Bourn, Baltimore, 6; Bradley Jr.,
Joseph 1b............3 0 0 0 0 1 .244 Inherited runners-scoredWarren 1-0,
(Scruggs, Mathis). Rupp c..................4 0 0 0 0 2 .259 2, Hicks). RISPBaltimore 3 for 10; Detroit Boston, 6; Andrus, Texas, 6; Donaldson, To-
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 4 for 13. Clippard 1-0. HBPTanaka (Forsythe), War- ronto, 5; Beckham, Tampa Bay, 5; Gardner,
Galvis ss...............4 0 1 0 0 1 .235 ren (Franklin).
Hill W, 12-3...... 7 0 0 0 0 9 89 0.00 Bourjos rf.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .252 Runners moved upAybar. New York, 5; Cabrera, Chicago, 5; Ellsbury,
Blanton............ 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 2.44 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA T2:34. A33,460 (49,642). New York, 5; Betts, Boston, 5; Naquin,
Altherr lf..............3 0 0 0 0 2 .206
Dayton............ 2-e 1 0 0 0 2 25 1.77 Eickhoff p.............2 0 0 0 0 1 .154 Jimenez W, 7-11...7 4 2 2 3 4 106 5.98 Cleveland, 5; Dozier, Minnesota, 5; Altuve,
Jansen..............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.75
Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
a-Asche ph...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .213
b-Franco ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .246
Wilson............. 1 3 1 1 0 1 21 5.42
Britton............. 1 1 0 0 1 1 23 0.64 INTERLEAGUE Houston, 5; Miller, Tampa Bay, 5.
HOME RUNSTrumbo, Baltimore, 41;
Koehler L, 9-11.... 5 6 4 4 2 4 87 3.97 Garcia p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Dozier, Minnesota, 39; Encarnacion, To-
Dunn................ 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 2.55 Schuster p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ZimmermannL,9-6...1 4 6 6 3 0 42 4.94 ronto, 37; Cruz, Seattle, 35; Davis, Oakland,
Ellington.......... 1 1 1 1 0 2 14 1.14 Hardy............... 2 2 1 1 2 4 42 4.91 Astros 2, Cubs 1 35; Frazier, Chicago, 35; Davis, Baltimore,
Mariot p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cervenka.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 6.75 Totals............... 31 0 5 0 1 10 Farmer............. 3 5 4 4 2 3 61 4.95 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 35; Machado, Baltimore, 34; Donaldson,
McGowan........ 1 1 0 0 1 0 19 2.95 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ryan................. 1 0 0 0 0 0 15 3.40 Fowler cf..............3 0 1 0 1 2 .267 Toronto, 34; Napoli, Cleveland, 32; Cano,
Koehler pitched to 3 batters in the 6th. Turner cf..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .339 Lowe................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 7.40 Bryant 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .299 Seattle, 32.
Inherited runners-scoredJansen 2-0. Revere lf..............4 1 2 0 0 0 .217 Mantiply.......... 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 0.00 Rizzo 1b...............3 0 0 0 1 2 .292 STOLEN BASESDavis, Cleveland, 35; Al-
T2:52. A20,933 (36,742). Murphy 2b...........3 1 1 0 1 0 .345 Zimmermann pitched to 4 batters in the 2-Szczur pr...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .268 tuve, Houston, 27; Dyson, Kansas City, 26;
Harper rf..............4 1 1 3 0 3 .250 2nd. Soler lf.................3 1 0 0 1 3 .246 Upton Jr., Toronto, 26; Trout, Los Angeles,
Cardinals 5, Brewers 1 Rendon 3b...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .274 Inherited runners-scoredB.Hardy 2-1. Montero dh.........4 0 1 0 0 1 .213 24; Betts, Boston, 23; Andrus, Texas, 21;
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Robinson 1b.........2 0 1 0 1 1 .230 WPB.Hardy. Contreras c..........1 0 0 1 2 1 .263 Ramirez, Cleveland, 20; Desmond, Texas,
Villar 3b...............3 0 0 0 1 1 .296 Rzepczynski p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 T3:05. A36,634 (41,681). Heyward rf...........3 0 0 0 0 0 .226 20; Ellsbury, New York, 18.
Gennett 2b..........4 0 1 0 0 0 .262 Kelley p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Baez ss.................3 0 0 0 0 2 .268 PITCHINGPorcello, Boston, 20-3; Happ,
Carter 1b.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .227 c-Drew ph............1 0 0 0 0 1 .274 Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2 La Stella 2b..........2 0 0 0 1 0 .275 Toronto, 18-4; Sale, Chicago, 15-7; Price,
Braun lf................3 0 1 0 1 0 .308 Melancon p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1-Kawasaki pr-2b....0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Boston, 15-8; Tillman, Baltimore, 15-5; Klu-
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Totals............... 26 1 2 1 6 12
Perez 1b...............4 0 1 0 0 1 .281 Espinosa ss..........2 0 0 0 1 1 .220 Pedroia 2b...........4 1 1 1 0 0 .329 ber, Cleveland, 15-9; Iwakuma, Seattle, 15-
Knebel p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Lobaton c.............3 0 2 0 0 0 .216 Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. 11; Verlander, Detroit, 14-7; Hamels, Texas,
Bogaerts ss..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .298 Springer rf............3 0 0 0 1 2 .258
Marinez p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Scherzer p............2 0 0 0 0 0 .159 Ortiz dh................4 0 0 0 0 0 .316 14-5; Tanaka, New York, 13-4.
Santana rf............4 0 1 0 0 3 .254 Zimmerman 1b....1 0 0 0 0 0 .215 Bregman ss..........4 1 2 1 0 0 .272 ERAFulmer, Detroit, 2.76; Sanchez,
1-Moncada pr-dh....0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Altuve dh.............3 1 1 0 0 0 .339
Broxton cf............3 1 2 1 1 0 .247 Totals............... 30 3 7 3 3 8 Betts rf.................3 0 0 0 1 0 .315 Toronto, 2.92; Pomeranz, Boston, 3.01;
Arcia ss................4 0 0 0 0 1 .228 Philadelphia....... 000 000 000 0 5 0 a-Kemp ph-dh......1 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Tanaka, New York, 3.04; Sale, Chicago, 3.07;
Ramirez 1b...........3 1 1 0 1 1 .285 Gurriel 3b............4 0 1 0 0 1 .339
Susac c.................2 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Washington........ 000 000 03x 3 7 0 Hill 3b..................3 0 1 0 0 1 .219 Duffy, Kansas City, 3.13; Quintana, Chicago,
1-Elmore pr..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .206 a-pinch hit for Eickhoff in the 7th. b-flied Gonzalez 2b.........3 0 1 1 0 2 .255 3.13; Carrasco, Cleveland, 3.15; Kluber,
b-Holt ph.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .260 Rasmus lf.............1 0 0 0 2 0 .214
Maldonado c.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .195 out for Asche in the 7th. c-struck out for Young lf................3 0 1 0 0 0 .273 Cleveland, 3.16; Porcello, Boston, 3.21.
Anderson p..........2 0 0 0 0 2 .098 Kelley in the 8th. Reed 1b...............2 0 0 0 1 1 .179 STRIKEOUTSArcher, Tampa Bay, 217;
Bradley Jr. cf........3 0 0 1 0 2 .272 Castro c................3 0 0 0 0 1 .214
Torres p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 LOBPhiladelphia 7, Washington 6. 2B Hanigan c.............2 0 0 0 0 1 .170 Verlander, Detroit, 209; Price, Boston, 201;
a-Rivera ph-2b.....0 0 0 0 0 0 .216 Blanco (14), Revere (9). HRHarper (24), Marisnick cf.........3 0 0 0 0 1 .209 Kluber, Cleveland, 198; Sale, Chicago, 193;
a-Shaw ph............1 0 0 0 0 1 .254 Totals............... 27 2 5 2 4 8
Totals............... 29 1 6 1 4 8 off Schuster. RBIsHarper 3 (80). SBHer- Holaday c.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .143 Pineda, New York, 179; Hamels, Texas, 175;
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. nandez (17), Blanco (2). Chicago.............. 000 100 000 1 2 1 Pomeranz, Boston, 174; Duffy, Kansas City,
Totals............... 31 2 4 2 2 8 Houston............. 002 000 00x 2 5 1
Carpenter 1b.......2 1 0 0 2 0 .278 Runners left in scoring positionPhila- 167; Quintana, Chicago, 165.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Nats homer late, beat Phils 3-0
Harper hits go-ahead 3-run home run in 8th to seal Washingtons win over Philadelphia
BENJAMIN STANDIG
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Bryce
Harper hit a three-run home
run in the bottom of the eighth
inning to lift the Washington
Nationals to a 3-0 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies on
Saturday night.
Harper struck out in each
of his first three plate ap-
pearances, all against Phila-
delphia starter Jerad Eick-
hoff. He then provided the
games only scoring against
Patrick Schuster, who threw
a wild pitch, issued a walk
and gave up the homer with-
out recording an out after
replacing fellow reliever Luis
Garcia (1-1).
Nationals ace Max Scher-
zer gave up four hits in 6 2/3
scoreless innings, and struck
out eight to increase his NL
lead to 251.
Shawn Kelley (2-2) recorded
the final out of the eighth and
Mark Melancon pitched ninth
for his 40th save as Washing-
ton wonf or the fifth time in six
games.
Ben Reveres single with one
out in the eighth started the
winning rally against Garcia,
who was recalled from Triple-
A Lehigh Valley before the
game. Daniel Murphy walked
before Harpers heroics.
Eickhoff essentially matched
Scherzer, keeping Washington
off the scoreboard over six in-
nings. He gave up five hits and
struck out five.
Tied for the NL lead with 16
wins, Scherzer won each of his
previous four starts with 32
strikeouts and a 2.45 ERA in
that stretch. He entered Sat-
urdays matchup 3-0 against
Philadelphia this season.
MLB ROUNDUP
Los Angeles Dodgers Hill pitches perfect 7
Miami Marlins Francoeur hits off of LA reliever and former Phillie Joe Blanton in the 8th to end the hitless game
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher
Rich Hill was removed after
throwing seven perfect in-
nings against the Miami Mar-
lins in a 5-0 victory on Satur-
day night.
Hill (3-0) had thrown 89
pitches and struck out nine
when first-year manager Dave
Roberts replaced the 35-year-
old left-hander with Joe Blan-
ton at the start of the eighth
inning.
Blanton stuck out Christian
Yelich and retired Marcell
Ozuna on a groundout before
Jeff Francoeur singled to left.
Grant Dayton gave up Dee
Gordons two-out infield hit in
the ninth that put two on, and
Kenley Jansen retired Martin
Prado on a groundout to com-
plete the two-hitter.
Hill didnt pitch in the ma-
jors between May 29 and July
2 because of a strained left
groin and between July 17 and
Aug. 24 because of a blister on
the middle finger of his pitch-
ing hand. He has pitched 19
scoreless innings since join-
ing the Dodgers after an Aug. 1
trade with Oakland.
On April 8, Roberts removed
Ross Stripling with a no-hit
bid after 7 1/3 innings and 100
pitches in a game the Dodgers
lost to San Francisco 3-2 in 10
innings.
Los Angeles began Saturday
with a four-game NL West lead
and ensured second-place San
Francisco, which played at Ar-
izona, could not gain ground.
There has never been in a
combined perfect game. In
what is considered to be an of-
ficial perfect game, Babe Ruth
of the Boston Red Sox walked
the Washington Senators Ray
Morgan leading off on June
23, 1917, and Ruth was ejected.
Ernie Shore relieved, Morgan
was caught stealing and Shore
retired the remaining 26 bat-
ters.
Left fielder Yasiel Puig,
brought back from the minors
on Sept. 2, made an outstand-
ing diving catch for the final
out of the seventh. Prado hit a
drive to deep left-center, and
Puig sprinted and as he ap-
proached the warning track
dived toward the wall to make
Nationals Clint Robinson, left, is out at home against Phillies catcher Cameron Rupp, right, during the
fourth inning Saturday.
The Cy Young contender
wasnt special throughout
he hit two batters and
labored at times with long in-
nings. He also got clutch outs
when needed.
With two runners on and
one out in the first, Scherzer
induced back-to-back infield
pop-ups. He struck out Tom-
my Joseph to end the third
with two runners in scoring
position.
Philadelphias defense
kept the game scoreless in
the fourth. Jose Lobatons
single with runners at first
and second sent Clint Rob-
inson around third. Cen-
ter fielder Odubel Herreras
throw bounced to home,
where catcher Cameron Rupp
shielded the plate and tagged
out Robinson.
the catch.
Joc Pederson made a sliding
and diving catch on a drive to
center by Ozuna in the second.
Hill entered a combined 11-3
with a 1.94 ERA in 16 starts this
year. He has just three com-
plete games in 91 big league
starts over 12 seasons.
Pederson connected in the
fifth and seventh innings, and
Corey Seager and Justin Turn-
er hit consecutive homers in
the sixth, with Seager con-
necting for a two-run drive.
Pedersons first homer of the
night went into the upper deck
in right field.
Tom Koehler (9-11) allowed
four runs and six hits in five-
plus innings, and Brian Elling-
ton gave up Pedersons second
homer, Pedersons 22nd this
season. Koehler is 0-3 in his
last five starts and has not won
since Aug. 9.
National League
Cardinals 5, Brewers 1:
Randal Grichuk made two key
plays and Adam Wainwright
pitched eight strong innings to
help St. Louis beat Milwaukee.
Grichuk made a perfect
throw to the plate to cut down
Jake Elmore trying to score
from second in the eighth.
Then he doubled in the bot-
tom half, helping clear the
way for a five-run rally. Matt
Adam drove in the tying run
with a grounder to second
and Grichuk scored on Kolten
Wongs single, giving St. Louis
a 2-1 lead.
Wainwright (11-8) struck
out seven and allowed six hits
in his most impressive outing
since a shutout against San Di-
ego on July 21. He was helped
by double plays in the second
and seventh and Grichuks
throw in the eighth.
American League
Orioles 11, Tigers 3: Matt
Wieters hit two of Baltimores
four home runs, and the Orioles
chased Jordan Zimmermann in
the second inning and moved
back ahead of Detroit in the AL
wild-card race with a rout.
Adam Jones and Chris Davis
BASEBALL
Trainers room
Phillies: 3B Maikel Franco
pinch hit in the seventh inning
after sitting out the previous
two games with a sore right
thumb.
Nationals: RHP Joe Ross,
on the disabled list since July
3 with right shoulder inflam-
mation, threw 60 pitches
during a simulation at Na-
tionals Park Saturday. (Joe)
had good velocity. ... Chan-
geup looked like hed never
been out, manager Dusty
Baker said.
Strasburg speaks
Nationals pitcher Stephen
Strasburg made his first com-
ments since leaving Wednes-
days start with a strained
Los Angeles Dodgers Rich Hill pitched 7 perfect innings against the
Miami Marlins Saturday. Reliever Joe Blanton allowed Miamis first hit
of the night in the bottom of the eighth.
homered in the first inning off
Zimmermann (9-6), and Wi-
eters connected in the second
and sixth innings.
Baltimore is two games be-
hind first-place Boston in the
tightly bunched AL East and
one game back of wild-card
leader Toronto. The Orioles
are one game ahead of the Ti-
gers and New York Yankees for
the second wild card.
Ubaldo Jimenez (7-11) al-
lowed two runs, four hits and
three walks in seven innings.
Zimmermann, bothered by
a neck injury, has been on the
disabled list three times and
was making his first big league
start since Aug. 4 and his sec-
ond since June 30. He allowed
six runs and four hits in-
cluding three homers and
two walks while getting three
outs. He threw 42 pitches and
faced 10 batters.
After an 11-minute rain de-
lay at the start, Adam Jones
hit Zimmermanns first pitch
on a high arc into the Tigers
bullpen in left. After Manny
Machado drew a one-out walk,
Chris Davis launched a 2-0
fastball deep into the Balti-
more bullpen in center.
J.D. Martinezs RBI single
cut the gap to 3-1 in the bottom
half, when Jimenez retired
Justin Upton on a grounder to
strand runners at the corners.
Wieters hit a two-run homer
in the second, when Blaine
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
ASSOCIATED PRESS
flexor mass in his right elbow.
Strasburg passed on project-
ing a timeline for his return
before or during the postsea-
son.
I cant make that claim, he
said. Theres still pretty much
a month left in the season. Im
just trying to get back healthy.
Hopefully were still playing
baseball.
Up next
Phillies: LHP Adam Mor-
gan (2-9, 5.90) is 0-2 with
a 5.12 ERA in three starts
against Washington this sea-
son.
Nationals: Gio Gonzalez
(10-9, 4.40) allowed six runs
and eight hits in three innings
in his last start on Monday
against the Braves.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hardy threw a run-scoring
wild pitch. Wieters hit a three-
run homer off Buck Farmer in
the sixth.
Tigers manager Brad Aus-
mus responded by making
eight lineup changes for the
seventh, changing every posi-
tion but catcher.
Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2: J.A.
Happ got his 18th win, Melvin
Upton Jr. hit a two-run homer
and Toronto beat Boston, clos-
ing within one game of the AL
East-leading Red Sox.
Toronto stopped a four-
game losing streak and avoid-
ed matching its longest skid
this season. Devon Travis had
three hits for the Blue Jays and
is 6 for 9 in the first two games
of the series.
Happ (18-4) allowed two runs
and four hits in six-plus innings
to win for the first time since
Aug. 17 at the New York Yan-
kees, ending a three-start win-
less streak. He didnt allow a
hit until Chris Youngs one-out
single to center in the fifth.
Mariners 14, Athletics 3:
Felix Hernandez pitched six
scoreless innings to continue
his dominance at the Oakland
Coliseum and the Seattle Mar-
iners beat the Athletics 14-3 on
Saturday.
Nelson Cruz had three hits
and three RBIs, Nori Aoki also
had three hits and drove in
two runs, and Kyle Seager hit
his 28th home run to help the
C13
THIS DATE IN BASEBALL
Sept. 11
1912 Eddie Collins set a major league
record with six stolen bases for the Phila-
delphia Athletics in a 9-7 win over the De-
troit Tigers. Collins stole six more in a game
on Sept. 22.
1918 The Boston Red Sox beat the Chi-
cago Cubs 2-1 behind the three-hit pitching
of Carl Mays to win the World Series in six
games. This was Bostons third champion-
ship in a four-year stretch 1915, 1916
and this season.
1949 The New York Yankees sent 18
men to the plate in the third inning of the
first game of a doubleheader against Wash-
ington. In the 50-minute half-inning the
Senators walked a major-league record 11
batters as the Yankees went on to a 20-5
win. New York won the second game 2-1 in
one hour and 22 minutes.
1956 Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati
Reds tied a rookie record for home runs in a sea-
son with his 38th homer of the year. The blow
came off Steve Ridzik of the New York Giants
and the Reds went on to an 11-5 victory.
1959 The Los Angeles Dodgers beat
the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4, putting and end
to reliever Roy Faces 22-game winning
streak. It was his only loss of the season as
he finished with an 18-1 record.
1974 It took the St. Louis Cardinals 25
innings seven hours, four minutes to
beat the New York Mets. A record 202 bat-
ters went to the plate, Felix Millan and John
Milner had 12 appearances apiece.
1985 Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds
became the all-time hit leader with his
4,192nd hit to break Ty Cobbs record. Rose
lined a 2-1 pitch off San Diego pitcher Eric
Show to left-center field for a single in the
first inning. It was the 57th anniversary of
Ty Cobbs last game in the majors.
1987 New York Mets third baseman
Howard Johnson, with 34 homers, became
the first National League infielder to reach
30 home runs and 30 stolen bases in the
same season. His 30th stolen base came in
the fourth inning of a 6-4, 10-inning loss to
the St. Louis Cardinals.
1996 San Diegos Ken Caminiti broke
his own major league record by homering
from both sides of the plate in a game for
the fourth time this season. In a 6-5 win over
Pittsburgh, Caminiti homered left-handed in
the fifth inning, hitting a two-run shot. Bat-
ting right-handed in the seventh, he hit a solo
shot to break his record set last year.
2008 Albert Pujols drove in his 100th
run with a sixth-inning double in the Car-
dinals 3-2 loss to the Cubs, becoming
only the third player in major league his-
tory to reach the milestone in his first eight
seasons. Pujols also extended his major
league-record streak of reaching 30 homers
and 100 RBIs in his first eight seasons, two
more than any player in history.
2009 Derek Jeter broke the New York
Yankees hits record held by Lou Gehrig for
more than seven decades with an oppo-
site-field single in the third inning against
Baltimore. It gave Jeter 2,722 hits, one
more than Gehrig, whose Hall of Fame ca-
reer was cut short by illness in 1939. The
captain kept right on going, too, with an RBI
single in the fourth, but New York lost to
Baltimore 10-4.
2014 Miami Marlins slugger Giancarlo
Stanton sustained multiple facial fractures,
dental damage and cuts that needed stitch-
es after being hit in the face by a pitch.
Stanton was hit under the left eye by a fast-
ball from Milwaukees Mike Fiers in the fifth
inning of a 4-2 loss.
Mariners to their seventh win
in eight games against the As
this season.
Seattle batted around twice
and had seven players with
two hits or more.
Hernandez (11-5) gave up
four hits and a walk in the
first two innings then settled
in for his second consecutive
win. Seattles six-time All-Star
walked one and struck out two
for his seventh win since com-
ing off the disabled list.
Kendall Graveman (10-10)
took the loss.
Yankees 5, Rays 1: Gary
Sanchez homered and almost
hit another while Tampa Bay
was trying to intentionally
walk him, leading Masahiro
Tanaka and hard-charging
New York to a season-best sev-
enth straight win.
The Yankees closed within
three games of AL East-lead-
ing Boston, their closest to the
lead since mid-April. They be-
gan the day one game behind
Baltimore and Detroit for the
second wild-card spot, with
the Orioles playing the Tigers
later at night.
Tanaka (13-4) struck out 10
and took a shutout into the
eighth inning. Chris Archer (8-
18) tied the Tampa Bay record
for losses in a season, set by
Tanyon Sturtze in 2002.
Interleague
Astros 2, Cubs 1: Rookie
Alex Bregman homered, Col-
lin McHugh combined with
his bullpen on a two-hitter
and Houston beat Chicago as
the Astros tried to gain ground
in the AL wild card race.
Marwin Gonzalez drove in a
run with a third inning squeeze
bunt for the Astros, who began
the day 2 1/2 games back for the
ALs second wild card.
Bregman put the Astros
ahead with an opposite-field
home run to right-center
against John Lackey (9-8) in
a two-run third. After start-
ing 1 for 34 following hus July
25 callup, Bregman has eight
home runs all since Aug. 16.
He went 2 for 4 and raised his
average to .274 with 31 RBIs.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
C14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
SPORTS SLATE
GOLF
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville at Michael Corbett Fall Clas-
sic, Erie Pa., all day
SOCCER
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Kean vs. Franklin & Marshall at York, 1 p.m.
GOLF
PGA
BMW CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At Crooked Stick CC
Carmel, Ind.
Purse: $8.5 million
Yardage: 7,516; Par: 72
Third Round
Dustin Johnson.................... 67-63-68198
Paul Casey........................... 67-66-68201
J.B. Holmes.......................... 69-65-68202
Roberto Castro.................... 65-65-74204
Adam Scott.......................... 69-69-67205
Matt Kuchar......................... 68-69-68205
Ryan Palmer......................... 73-64-69206
Chris Kirk............................. 68-66-73207
Billy Horschel....................... 73-68-67208
Jordan Spieth....................... 68-72-68208
Hideki Matsuyama............... 68-71-69208
Russell Knox......................... 71-69-69209
William McGirt.................... 67-73-69209
Brian Harman...................... 66-72-71209
Daniel Berger....................... 70-68-71209
Kevin Na.............................. 69-68-72209
Jamie Lovemark................... 72-69-69210
James Hahn......................... 69-71-70210
Si Woo Kim.......................... 71-68-71210
Bubba Watson..................... 71-67-72210
Jon Curran........................... 69-71-71211
Jhonattan Vegas................... 69-72-70211
Patrick Reed......................... 70-70-71211
Jason Day............................. 73-67-71211
Jason Kokrak........................ 69-70-72211
Smylie Kaufman................... 70-71-71212
Phil Mickelson..................... 68-73-71212
David Hearn......................... 67-73-72212
Vaughn Taylor...................... 71-70-71212
Luke Donald......................... 69-73-70212
Jim Herman......................... 69-71-72212
Charl Schwartzel.................. 70-70-72212
Brandt Snedeker.................. 72-71-69212
Bill Haas............................... 73-72-67212
Emiliano Grillo..................... 73-68-72213
Rory McIlroy........................ 68-72-73213
Graeme McDowell............... 73-67-73213
Branden Grace..................... 73-70-70213
Jimmy Walker...................... 74-69-70213
Sergio Garcia....................... 69-68-76213
Zach Johnson....................... 73-69-72214
Billy Hurley III...................... 70-72-72214
Louis Oosthuizen................. 71-69-74214
Scott Piercy.......................... 73-70-71214
Jason Dufner........................ 67-72-75214
Justin Rose........................... 74-70-70214
Hudson Swafford................. 73-72-69214
Sean OHair.......................... 75-66-74215
Charley Hoffman................. 69-71-75215
Justin Thomas...................... 71-71-73215
Harris English....................... 71-69-75215
Kyle Reifers.......................... 73-72-70215
Fabian Gomez...................... 68-71-76215
Gary Woodland................... 71-74-70215
Brooks Koepka..................... 68-72-76216
Kevin Streelman.................. 72-70-74216
Aaron Baddeley................... 71-71-74216
Kevin Chappell..................... 75-71-70216
Kevin Kisner......................... 70-73-74217
Rickie Fowler....................... 75-71-71217
Tony Finau........................... 75-72-70217
Brian Stuard......................... 75-70-73218
Ryan Moore......................... 73-74-71218
Charles Howell III................. 69-72-78219
David Lingmerth.................. 75-70-74219
Marc Leishman.................... 74-75-71220
Brendan Steele.................... 72-70-79221
Daniel Summerhays............. 77-69-76222
Ben Martin.......................... 75-73-74222
WEB.COM-DAP CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At Canterbury GC
Beachwood, Ohio
Purse: $1 million
Yardage: 6,991; Par: 70
Third Round
Bryson DeChambeau........... 64-70-68202
Zack Sucher......................... 65-70-68203
D.A. Points........................... 65-71-68204
Andres Gonzales.................. 68-69-68205
Will MacKenzie.................... 69-67-69205
Trey Mullinax....................... 69-67-69205
Rory Sabbatini..................... 68-67-70205
Stuart Appleby..................... 66-68-71205
Julian Etulain....................... 67-71-68206
Scott Pinckney..................... 70-67-69206
Rick Lamb............................ 71-66-69206
Nicholas Thompson............. 67-69-70206
Henrik Norlander................. 70-65-71206
Cameron Percy.................... 68-66-72206
Scott Harrington.................. 67-67-72206
Nicholas Lindheim............... 69-69-69207
Andrew Landry.................... 66-72-69207
Michael Thompson.............. 69-69-69207
Seamus Power..................... 70-68-69207
Ted Potter, Jr........................ 66-71-70207
Rhein Gibson....................... 71-65-71207
Kyle Thompson.................... 68-68-71207
John Peterson...................... 67-68-72207
Chesson Hadley................... 69-69-70208
Martin Flores....................... 67-72-69208
Jason Millard....................... 67-72-69208
Rod Pampling...................... 74-66-68208
Chris Baker.......................... 71-66-72209
Erik Compton....................... 72-67-70209
Brian Gay............................. 72-67-70209
George McNeill.................... 73-66-70209
Mackenzie Hughes.............. 69-68-72209
John Mallinger..................... 66-69-74209
Andrew Svoboda................. 70-68-72210
Andrew Johnston................. 68-69-73210
Cameron Smith.................... 71-67-72210
K.T. Kim................................ 69-69-72210
Brett Drewitt........................ 70-67-73210
Andrew Putnam.................. 71-68-71210
Stephan Jaeger.................... 68-69-73210
Scott Stallings...................... 74-66-70210
Whee Kim............................ 67-67-76210
Bobby Wyatt........................ 63-77-70210
Eric Axley............................. 69-69-73211
Xander Schauffele................ 71-67-73211
Derek Ernst.......................... 67-70-74211
Gonzalo Fdez-Castano......... 67-71-73211
Greg Owen.......................... 71-68-72211
Richy Werenski.................... 69-70-72211
Ryan Brehm......................... 73-67-71211
Denny McCarthy.................. 67-73-71211
Abraham Ancer................... 71-68-73212
Erik Barnes........................... 70-66-76212
Martin Piller......................... 72-68-72212
Steve Wheatcroft................. 67-72-74213
Josh Teater........................... 73-66-74213
Brian Campbell.................... 70-70-73213
Jason Gore........................... 72-68-73213
Bhavik Patel......................... 69-71-73213
Albin Choi............................ 72-67-75214
Wes Roach........................... 70-70-74214
Tag Ridings........................... 71-69-74214
Adam Svensson................... 70-70-74214
Tim Wilkinson...................... 70-67-78215
Adam Schenk....................... 70-70-76216
Jack Maguire........................ 70-70-77217
EUROPEAN TOUR
KLM OPEN
Saturday
At The Dutch
Spijk, Netherlands
Purse: $1.85 million euros
Yardage: 6,981; Par: 71
Third Round, Leading Scores
Scott Hend........................... 67-68-64199
Nino Bertasio....................... 66-67-67200
Richard Bland...................... 67-69-66202
David Horsey....................... 67-68-67202
Ben Evans............................ 65-69-68202
Joost Luiten......................... 69-64-69202
Brandon Stone..................... 72-68-63203
Simon Khan......................... 68-67-68203
Tommy Fleetwood............... 67-67-69203
Bernd Wiesberger............... 66-66-71203
Daniel Im............................. 70-67-67204
Chris Hanson....................... 66-71-67204
Alejandro Canizares............. 67-67-70204
Nicolas Colsaerts................. 71-69-65205
Matthew Southgate............. 72-65-68205
Mike Lorenzo-Vera............... 68-68-69205
Also
Johannes Veerman.............. 70-71-69210
Jason Knutzon...................... 72-68-71211
BENT CREEK
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Mens Invita-
tional: Overall Champions, Jim Eberle and
Joe Lutz, Second Overall, Frank Nolt and
Doug Smith, Third Overall, Matt Maurer
and Tim Llewellyn; Flight A winner, Matt
Maurer and Tim Llewellyn, runner up Jerry
Eckert and Andrew Eckert; Flight B winner,
Ryan Commerce and Bo Beard, runner up
Glenn Mieszkalski and Steve ONeil; Flight
C winner, Jim Eberle and Joe Lutz, runner
up Chris Edie and Jordan Space; Flight D
winner, Jim Gibson and Bill Poole, runner
up, Howard Williard and Bunky Burgess;
Flight E winner, Kurt Kessler and Michael
Brown, runner up, Jody Shelby and Brian
Rothweiler; Flight F winner, Frank Nolt and
Doug Smith, runner up, Paul Trunk and Kirk
Fowler; Flight G winner, John Backof and
Brad Backof, runner up, Tim Schultz and
Steve Bishop; Flight H winner, Fred Beyer
and Greg Murphy, runner up, Eric Katch
and Stefan Bender.
MANOR
HOLE-IN-ONE Gary Lash of Werners-
ville aced the 175-yard 13th hole with a
driver for his first hole-in-one.
MIXED 18-HOLE GROUP Sinking Spring
Duffers Tournament: Championship Flight,
men, Rick Krick 66, Kohn Szymborksi 67,
women, Donna Willard 80, Pat Hertzog
85; Flight A, Joe Szymborski 76, Wayne Al-
thouse 76; Flight B, Dave Seibold 33, Jeff
Blew 84; Flight C, Mike Meschick 88, Steve
Whitmoyer 88; Flight D, Fritz Wenrich 94,
Eric Stachsich 94.
TANGLEWOOD
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Alternate
Country: gross, Ted Hershey 75; net, Lenny
Ciufo 24.5, Earle Hershey 26, Bob Sturgill
27.5, Rich Hamilton 28.5, Matt Campbell
30, John Rosa 30.5, Don Mills 31.5, Mac
Souders 31.5, Les Ressel 31.5, Dave Herr
32, Ralph Sexton 32, Bob Berczik 33, Doug
Finkbiner 33.5, Josh Berczik 33.5, Clair
Beiler 34, Rick Robinson 36, Mark Riley 36.
TENNIS
U.S. OPEN
Saturday
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
Purse: $46.3 million (Grand Slam)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Women
Championship
Angelique Kerber (2), Germany, def. Karo-
lina Pliskova (10), Czech Republic, 6-3, 4-6,
6-4.
Doubles
Men
Championship
Jamie Murray, Britain, and Bruno Soares
(4), Brazil, def. Pablo Carreno Busta and
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 6-3.
U.S. OPEN
SHOW COURT SCHEDULES
Sunday
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
All Times EDT
Arthur Ashe Stadium
Play begins at Noon
Womens Doubles Final: Caroline Garcia
and Kristina Mladenovic (1), France, vs.
Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States, and
Lucie Safarova (12), Czech Republic.
Not before 4 p.m.
Mens Singles Final: Novak Djokovic (1),
Serbia, vs. Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
Manheim Central 4, Elizabethtown 2
SINGLES H. Kulp, MC, d. K. Shenk, 6-4,
6-4; K. Smith, E, d. H. Kowalski, 6-1, 4-6, 10-
6; K. Welch, E, d. M. Burkholder, 6-4, 6-4.
DOUBLES H. Kulp and H. Kowalski, MC,
d. K. Shenk and K. Smith, 9-7; K. Welch and
S. Pollock, E, d. M. Burkholder and A. Groff,
8-3; L. Stern and M. Musser, E, d. J. Myers
and O. Good, 8-4.
NONLEAGUE
Hempfield 4, Dallastown 1
SINGLES A. Hagino, H, d. C. Friedrich,
6-1, 6-0; K. Donell, H, d. M. Reed, 4-6, 6-3,
10-7; M. Kistler, D, d. E. Staman, 0-6, 6-0,
10-7.
DOUBLES L. Jackson and S. Granbois,
H, d. M. Salaga and T. Jones, 6-4, 2-6, 13-11;
B. Mumma and C. Ulrich, H, d. L. Sheaffer
and V. Gruen, 6-1, 6-2.
Hempfield 5, Lower Dauphin 0
SINGLES A. Hagino, H, d. H. Malinen,
6-0, 6-2; K. Donell, H, d. O. Rutledge, 6-0,
6-0; E. Staman, H, d. N. Hsing-Smith, 6-1,
6-2.
DOUBLES L. Jackson and B. Mumma,
H, d. L. Musser and E. Swist, 6-1, 6-2; S.
Granbois and C. Ulrich, H, d. J. Miller and R.
Bickelman, 8-2.
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
New York....................21 10 .677 Belterra Park................................. 1:30 p.m.
Atlanta........................16 14 .533 41-w
Chicago.......................15 15 .500 51-w
Indiana........................15 15 .500 51-w
Washington................12 18 .400 81-w
Connecticut................11 19 .367 91-w
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
Minnesota..................25 5 .833 Red Mile............................................ 7 p.m.
Los Angeles.................24 7 .774 11-w
Seattle........................14 17 .452 111-w
Phoenix.......................13 17 .433 12
Dallas..........................10 21 .323 151-w
San Antonio..................6 24 .200 19
Fridays Games
Seattle 81............................. Washington 76
Indiana 95...................................Chicago 88
New York 89........................ Connecticut 82
Dallas 92..............................San Antonio 84
Saturdays Games
No games scheduled
Sundays Games
Chicago at Connecticut...................... 1 p.m.
Indiana at Washington...................... 4 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio............ 4:30 p.m.
New York at Dallas........................ 4:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Phoenix............................. 6 p.m.
Los Angeles at Seattle........................ 7 p.m.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
NY City FC.............12 8 8 44 48 47
New York..............12 9 7 43 47 35
Toronto FC............12 8 7 43 39 28
Philadelphia..........11 10 8 41 48 45
Montreal.................9 8 11 38 42 43
Orlando City...........7 7 13 34 45 45
D.C. United.............7 9 11 32 35 36
SCOREBOARD
New England..........7 12 9 30 31 47
Chicago...................6 12 8 26 32 40
Columbus...............5 10 11 26 35 42
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
FC Dallas...............15 7 6 51 45 36
Real Salt Lake........12 8 8 44 42 40
Los Angeles...........10 4 14 44 45 30
Colorado...............11 5 10 43 28 24
Sporting KS City....11 12 6 39 35 35
Portland..................9 11 8 35 42 44
San Jose..................7 8 11 32 26 29
Seattle....................9 13 4 31 32 36
Vancouver...............8 13 7 31 34 44
Houston..................5 11 11 26 32 37
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Wednesdays Games
Orlando City 4.......................... Montreal 1
Los Angeles 3...................... Real Salt Lake 3
Fridays Games
Houston 3....................... Sporting KS City 3
Saturday, September 10
Montreal 1............................ Philadelphia 1
Vancouver at Columbus.......................... (n)
New York City FC at New England.......... (n)
Toronto FC at Chicago............................. (n)
Colorado at FC Dallas.............................. (n)
Real Salt Lake at Portland....................... (n)
Seattle at San Jose.................................. (n)
Sunday, September 11
D.C. United at New York................... 1 p.m.
Orlando City at Los Angeles.............. 7 p.m.
Friday, September 16
D.C. United at Chicago...................... 8 p.m.
Saturday, September 17
Vancouver at Seattle......................... 4 p.m.
Philadelphia at Portland................... 6 p.m.
FC Dallas at New York City FC........... 7 p.m.
Columbus at Orlando City........... 7:30 p.m.
New England at Montreal........... 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Colorado........................ 9 p.m.
Houston at Real Salt Lake............ 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 18
Los Angeles at Sporting KS City........ 2 p.m.
New York at Toronto FC.................... 5 p.m.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$12,400,1m70yds
1-My Favorite City (Strnk-Mckls)...... 5.40,3.20,2.60
5-Sister Janice (Cora D.)................ 3.60,3.20
2-Eight Dancers (Conner T.).................. 2.60
Also Ran: Sheedbdawon, Donnas Girl,
Pure Anticipation. Race Time: 1:45.11. Ex-
acta (1-5) Paid $11.30; Superfecta (1-5-2-4)
Paid $5.84; Trifecta (1-5-2) Paid $15.50.
2nd$33,300,1 1/16m
8-Meddybemps (Gnzlz)...... 19.60,8.20,4.60
1-Stormy Allison (Conner T.)......... 5.40,4.00
2-Honorable Partner (Rose J.).............. 4.00
Also Ran: Quietly Dancing, Moon Ridge,
Shekels, Magical Wanda, Looks Like Sis.
Late Scratches: Kelmack, Tex Mee a Kiss.
Race Time: 1:42.78. Daily Double (1-8) Paid
$60.20; Exacta (8-1) Paid $61.50; Superfec-
ta (8-1-2-4) Paid $111.77; Trifecta (8-1-2)
Paid $115.90.
3rd$19,000,1m70yds
6-You Tarzan (Martinez)...... 22.20,9.00,5.40
5-Fort Riley (Ferramosca A.)......... 5.00,4.00
2-Brockadoodle (Bertrand G.).............. 7.40
Also Ran: Aluminum Striker, Terac, Shars
Dancer, Lord Baltimore, Opportunistically.
Late Scratches: Captain Kitten, Happy Land-
ing, Anois Agus Aris, Whippo. Race Time:
1:41.78. Daily Double (8-6) Paid $1,997.20;
Exacta (6-5) Paid $80.80; Superfecta (6-
5-2-4) Paid $165.48; Trifecta (6-5-2) Paid
$355.60; Pic 3 (1-8-6) Paid $306.55.
4th$10,500,1m
4-Nice Surprise (Wolfsont)..... 14.20,5.60,3.60
8-Current Rate (Rodriguez A.)...... 3.20,3.20
7-The Sundrop Kid (Corujo W.)............. 3.60
Also Ran: Reggie D, Rebel Spy, Rascal
Flatter, No Its Not, Craving Carats, Strong
Appeal, Hand Picked. Late Scratches: Amer-
ican Blend. Race Time: 1:41.43. Daily Dou-
ble (6-4) Paid $142.00; Exacta (4-8) Paid
$31.40; Superfecta (4-8-7-3) Paid $35.46;
Trifecta (4-8-7) Paid $69.90; Pic 3 (8-6-4)
Paid $300.40; Pic 4 (1-8-6-4) Paid $71.25.
5th$20,900,5 1/2f
7-Main Track Only (Rosado)..... 4.40,2.40,2.10
3-Right Over Dare (Sanchez M.)...... 2.40,2.10
1-Inherent Value (Wolfsont A.)............. 2.80
Also Ran: Kaprancy. Late Scratches: Birdz
Wish, Lite Last Nite, April Sunset. Race
Time: 1:06.88. Daily Double (4-7) Paid
$30.60; Exacta (7-3) Paid $4.20; Consola-
tion Double (4-4/5) Paid $10.40; Pic 3 (6-4-
4/5/7) Paid $88.40.
6th$11,400,6f
6-Seek Ye First (Conner T.).... 6.80,3.20,2.80
1A-Fivefourthreetwone (Whtny).... 2.40,2.20
4-Reeves Hill (Guzman P.)..................... 4.80
Also Ran: Hanky Doodle, Megalith,
Lees South, Joey Whispers, Chasing Stars.
Late Scratches: Discreet Duke. Race Time:
1:11.13. Daily Double (7-6) Paid $19.00; Ex-
acta (6-1) Paid $8.00; Superfecta (6-1-4-7)
Paid $26.67; Trifecta (6-1-4) Paid $22.50;
Pic 3 (4-4/5/7-6) Paid $31.45.
7th$12,400,1m
6-Summer in Seattle (Perez)..... 8.00,4.60,3.00
2-Terry Blossom (Guzman P.) ....... 9.20,4.60
8-Warriors Dance (Gonzalez E.)........... 2.60
Also Ran: Brockolini, Berninforyou, Nub,
Demanding Deedee. Late Scratches: Tiz
Alarming, Fuego Mi Amor. Race Time:
1:41.43. Daily Double (6-6) Paid $26.40;
Exacta (6-2) Paid $26.00; Superfecta (6-2-8-
1) Paid $24.20; Trifecta (6-2-8) Paid $39.10;
Pic 3 (4/5/7-6-6) Paid $21.95.
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:
GB1-ChelmsfordCity..................... 8:45 a.m.
GB2-Ffos Las................................. 8:55 a.m.
IR1-Curragh....................................... 9 a.m.
GB3-Bath...................................... 9:05 a.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.
Laurel Park.................................... 1:10 p.m.
Belmont........................................ 1:30 p.m.
Fort Erie........................................ 1:50 p.m.
Zia Park......................................... 2:15 p.m.
Kentucky Downs........................... 2:25 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 4:45 p.m.
Hastings........................................ 4:50 p.m.
Los Alamitos T................................... 5 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Pocono Downs.............................. 7:30 p.m.
Hawthorne H................................ 8:10 p.m.
Australia A.................................. 10:55 p.m.
Australia B....................................... 11 p.m.
BOWLING
DUTCH
BUMPERS
Kian Mummaw....................... 116-69185
Brooklyn Carvell....................... 97-73170
Miles Sweigart.......................... 93-76169
Bailey Sweigart......................... 79-80159
Josiah Latshaw.......................... 60-67127
COED/ZOO
Ryan Muckle.................. 191-162-125478
Nick Sweigart................. 138-148-168454
Isabella Folts.................. 124-163-166453
Zach Fetter..................... 125-156-155436
Brigid Fryer...................... 118-129-93340
Bethany Jaquith............... 97-101-120318
SATURDAY SENIORS
Isaac Erickson................ 217-259-290766
Ben White...................... 234-214-246694
Zack Vandewende......... 212-238-222672
Paige Boyd..................... 198-222-244664
Nick Vandewende.......... 197-278-182657
Samantha Heindel......... 203-235-212650
Ashley Sham.................. 204-238-187629
Jared Bigley................... 228-158-227613
Cole Snavely.................. 198-190-222610
Riley Celmer.................. 202-203-205610
Tyrus Current................. 182-214-211607
LEISURE
BUMPERS
Aubriana Rettew....................... 82-58140
BANTAM PREP
Jack Sofillas.................... 159-136-109404
Christopher Hull.............. 118-126-92336
JUNIORS
Alexis Francis-Eby.......... 198-138-125461
Taylor Miller................... 132-160-134426
Rhiannon Katt................ 112-178-127417
Willow Hee........................ 78-85-153316
MAJORS
Nick Mease.................... 209-258-206673
Angel Almodovar........... 224-243-216653
Austin Allison................. 253-170-218641
Tyler Gardner................. 207-222-210639
Katelyn Welsh................ 161-233-173567
Briana Bracero............... 167-204-190561
Makenzie Kirchner......... 142-222-142506
Shawn Umble................ 106-150-202458
SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES
NONLEAGUE
Cedar Crest 41, Northern Lebanon 12
Northern Lebanon.......0 6 6 0 12
Cedar Crest..................2 7 6 26 41
Scoring
CC safety
NLC. Trader 46 fumble recovery (run
failed)
CCG. Munnion 2 pass from L. Horn (C.
Ryland kick)
NLL. Funck 68 pass from M. Daub (kick
failed)
CCL. Horn 4 run (kick blocked)
CCG. Williams 33 pass from L. Horn (C.
Ryland kick)
CCJ. Joseph 22 interception return (C.
Ryland kick)
CCJ. Belleman 4 run (kick failed)
CCT. Miller 10 run (kick failed)
Statistics
NL CC
First downs.................................. 9 23
Rushes-Yds..........................33-160 46-319
Passing yards........................... 104 80
Passes..................................3-13-3 4-14-1
Punts-Avg...............................2-41 1-37
Fumbles-Lost............................2-2 4-3
Penalties-Yards.......................7-40 6-50
Governor Mifflin 17, Cocalico 13
Cocalico.......................7 0 6 0 13
Governor Mifflin..........0 7 7 3 17
Scoring
CJ. Hoover 63 fumble recovery (B.
Puodziunas kick)
GMRuoss 1 run (B. Myers kick)
CB. Heck 55 pass from B. Sawyer (kick
failed)
GMMitchell 3 run (B. Myers kick)
GMFG, Myers 35
Statistics
Coc GM
First downs.................................. 5 23
Rushes-Yds............................20-28 62-336
Passing yards........................... 105 71
Passes..................................5-12-0 5-6-0
Punts-Avg...............................5-33 0-0
Fumbles-Lost............................1-0 4-2
Penalties-Yards.......................5-43 6-50
Spring-Ford 41, Wilson 40
Spring-Ford...........14 0 10 3 14 41
Wilson....................0 21 0 6 13 40
Scoring
S-FS. Simpson 3 run (E. Rodriguez kick)
S-FS. Scarcelle 30 pass from T. Pergine
(E. Rodriguez kick)
S-FS. Scarcelle 10 pass from T. Pergine
(E. Rodriguez kick)
WI. Reynoso 2 run (N. Borelli kick)
WI. Reynoso 33 pass from C. Uhrig (N.
Borelli kick)
WB. Wright 29 pass from C. Uhrig (N.
Borelli kick)
WF. Jalloh 38 pass from C. Uhrig (N.
Borelli kick)
WG. Kline 1 run (N. Borelli kick)
S-FS. Simpson 10 run (run failed)
S-Fn/a sft ()
S-FS. Simpson 37 run (E. Rodriguez
kick)
WFG, Borelli 26
S-FFG, Rodriguez 30
WFG, Borelli 27
Statistics
SF Wil
First downs................................ 19 22
Rushes-Yds..........................50-199 32-118
Passing yards........................... 124 356
Passes................................10-22-2 24-42-0
Punts-Avg...............................4-42 3-41
Fumbles-Lost............................1-1 1-1
Penalties-Yards.......................7-50 14-132
Warwick 52, Garden Spot 35
Garden Spot................7 14 7 7 35
Warwick....................10 21 0 21 52
Scoring
GSM. Focht 82 pass from C. Roth (K.
Willwerth kick)
WT. Gerhart 10 pass from T. Trimarchi
(W. Mobley kick)
WFG, Mobley 19
GSC. Roth 3 run (K. Willwerth kick)
WI. Rissinger 15 run (W. Mobley kick)
WN. Fucci 9 run (W. Mobley kick)
GSJ. Jeffers 18 run (K. Willwerth kick)
WC. Forney 5 pass from T. Trimarchi
(W. Mobley kick)
GST. Fischer 62 pass from C. Roth (K.
Willwerth kick)
WC. Forney 15 pass from T. Trimarchi
(W. Mobley kick)
GSM. Focht 68 pass from C. Roth (K.
Willwerth kick)
WC. Forney 25 pass from T. Trimarchi
(W. Mobley kick)
WC. Forney 65 interception return (W.
Mobley kick)
Statistics
GS W
First downs................................ 14 24
Rushes-Yds..........................32-138 39-182
Passing yards........................... 303 346
Passes................................10-23-2 30-36-0
Punts-Avg..........................4-32.75 2-40.5
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0 3-2
Penalties-Yards.......................8-62 4-25
PREP FOOTBALL
New Castle 29......................... Highlands 26
Allentown Cen. Cath. 70.......Pocono Mtn. W. 27
Aquinas Inst., N.Y. 23....... Del-Valley Charter 8
Archbishop Ryan 35...... Lansdale Catholic 0
Berlin-Brothers Val. 49.......Conemaugh Val. 6
Blue Mountain 21....Springside Chestnut Hill 14
Cardinal OHara 41....................... Chester 6
Central Bucks East 42..............Methacton 6
Curwensville 43.......................... Sheffield 0
Erie Strong Vincent 40.................Erie East 0
Fairfield 57....................James Buchanan 10
Fort Cherry 41....... Greensburg Cent. Cath. 20
George School 8...................... Morrisville 0
Hanover Area 20.... Wilkes-Barre Meyers 14
Harrisburg 51............................... Reading 0
Imani Christian Academy 30....Riverview 21
Milton Hershey 41..... Greencastle Antrim 3
Penn Cambria 28.......... Westmont Hilltop 0
Penn Wood 14.............Archbishop Carroll 7
Plymouth-Whitemarsh 26...... Norristown 8
Riverside 51.........................Susquehanna 0
Rochester 42............... Summit Academy 18
Salisbury 31................................. Wilson 21
Scranton Prep 44................. Lake-Lehman 8
Sharpsville 33................................Mercer 0
The Hill School 25.... Wyoming Seminary 16
Western Beaver 34........................Cornell 0
York County Tech 30............Eastern York 24
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall 3, Rowan 0
Franklin & Marshall d. Rowan, 25-19, 25-
17, 25-14.
Rowan Scoring: Aces, M. Testa 2; Kills, M.
Jacobi 4, E. O Hagan 4; Blocks, M. Francis
1; Digs, M. Jacobi 8; Assists, K. Paxson 9.
F&M Scoring: Aces, P. Zambas 4, C. Garison
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
4; Kills, G. Polisano 9; Blocks, C. Garison 1;
Digs, E. Ezekiel 16; Assists, A. Edelstein 31.
Virginia Wesleyan 3, Elizabethtown 1
Virginia Wesleyan d. Elizabethtown, 26-
24, 25-16, 24-26, 25-19.
E-town Scoring: Aces, S. Schneider 2;
Kills, M. Garner 8, E. Shatto 8, A. Simpson
8; Blocks, A. Simpson 2, M. Reiss 2; Digs,
C. Gallagher 22; Assists, G. Anders 39. VW
Scoring: Aces, T. Barrett 4; Kills, T. Barrett
15; Blocks, A. Matalus 4; Digs, T. Barrett 15;
Assists, E. Pierson 28.
Salisbury 3, Elizabethtown 0
Salisbury d. Elizabethtown, 25-8, 25-14,
25-21.
E-town Scoring: Aces, A. Slaughter 2;
Kills, A. Slaughter 4, A. Simpson 4; Blocks,
B. Daugherty, E. Sexton, M. Reiss; Digs, C.
Gallagher 11; Assists, B. Daugherty 17.
Salisbury Scoring: Aces, H. Dougherty 2,
S. Russell 2; Kills, K. Stouffer 15; Blocks, G.
Savarese 5; Digs, S. Russell 10; Assists, A.
Howatt 16.
F&M 3, Penn St.-Altoona 0
Franklin & Marshall d. Penn St.-Altoona,
25-16, 25-16, 25-19.
PSU-A Scoring: Aces, J. Stovall 1, K. Bristol
1; Kills, K. Cassaday 7, K. Bristol 7; Blocks,
K. Cassady 1; Digs, E. Baker 23; Assists, E.
Bryan 19. F&M Scoring: Aces, P. Zambas 4;
Kills, E. Ezekiel 10, C. Garison 10; Blocks, E.
Ezekiel 1, C. Yoo 1; Digs, E. Ezekiel 13; As-
sists, A. Edelstein 30.
FIELD HOCKEY
COLLEGIATE
Seton Hill...................................0 0 0
Millersville................................2 1 3
MU Scoring: E. Tarsi (10:45), R. Cox
(13:29), A. Grays (64:47).
MU Assists: K. Bishop, A. Mizak, J. God-
dard.
Corners-Shots: SH 3-2; MU 15-30.
Saves: SHJ. Eberhardt 9, A. Piekarz 5,
team 1; MUS. Rumler 1.
Franklin & Marshall...................2 1 3
Mary Washington......................1 1 2
F&M Scoring: S. Cole 2 (4:38; 19:46), M.
Consiglio (39:34).
F&M Assists: M. Gula.
MW Scoring: L. Hopkins (22:10), C. Loehr
(59:16).
MW Assists: C. Loehr.
Corners-Shots: F&M 7-13; MW 9-14.
Saves: F&MI. Santangelo 7; MWJ.
Cavolt 7.
SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Lancaster Mennonite.................0 2 2
Cocalico.....................................1 0 1
LM Scoring: M. Brubaker (18:01, 1st).
Cocalico Scoring: H. Palm (1:50, 2nd), J.
Sensenig (25:30, 2nd).
Cocalico Assists: M. Weaver.
Corners-Shots: LM 5-11; C 6-12.
Saves: LMK. Troyer 10; CB. Moser 9.
Octorara....................................0 0 0
Lampeter-Strasburg...................2 4 6
LS Scoring: L. Horner (0:23, 1st), S. Pletch-
er (19:23, 1st), J. Weaver (0:54, 2nd), M.
Shreckengast (9:52, 2nd), H. Garber (13:31,
2nd), K. Krebs (16:15, 2nd).
LS Assists: H. Garber 2, L. Horner, K.
Krebs, A. Thorius, J. Smecker.
Corners-Shots: O 3-3; L-S 6-19.
Saves: On/a 13; L-SA. Peters 3.
JV Score: L-S 4, Octorara 0
Palmyra.....................................5 1 6
Elizabethtown...........................0 0 0
Palmyra Scoring: K. Robinson (1:33, 1st),
A. Smith (2:18, 1st), L. Wadas (5:11, 1st), M.
Julian (11:03, 1st), K. Mark (15:32, 1st), S.
Myers (8:47, 2nd).
Palmyra Assists: K. Mark 2, H. Marx 2, K.
Robinson, A. Smith.
Corners-Shots: P 18-21; E 0-0.
Saves: PC. Sprecher 0; EK. Hernandez
14, A. Thomas 1.
JV Score: Palmyra 3, E-town 0
MANHEIM HOCKEY TOURNAMENT
At Manheim Central
Conestoga Valley.......................3 3 6
Lancaster Catholic.....................0 0 0
CV Scoring: T. Dillman 3 (6:08, 23:32,
45:49), L. Morales 2 (37:43, 49:46), M.
Weaver (22:03).
CV Assists: T. Dillman, C. Rumbaugh.
LC Assists: M. Handwerger.
Corners-Shots: CV 10-20; LC 4-1.
Saves: CVC. Spotts 1; LCC. Wolfe 12.
Oley Valley................................0 3 3
Conestoga Valley.......................0 0 0
OV Scoring: M. Kline (27:02), B. Heffner
(35:01), S. Lackey (38:15).
OV Assists: S. Buzalweski.
Corners-Shots: OV 8-12; CV 2-1.
Saves: OVC. Drobek 1; CVC. Spotts 8.
Lancaster Catholic.....................0 1 1
Manheim Central.......................4 0 4
LC Scoring: M. Costello (44:16).
MC Scoring: C. Bollinger 3 (9:03, 13:14,
15:43), M. Hosler ().
MC Assists: M. Hosler, BJ. Bollinger.
Corners-Shots: LC 4-1; MC 15-15.
Saves: LCC. Wood 12; MCK. Brene-
man 2.
Oley Valley................................2 1 3
Manheim Central.......................1 0 1
OV Scoring: B. Heffner (15:40), S. Engler
(24:37), S. Gladieux (42:53).
OV Assists: S. Buzalweski 3.
MC Scoring: M. Barbush (20:52).
MC Assists: L. Hartzler.
Corners-Shots: OV 7-8; MC 3-5.
Saves: OVC. Drobek 4; MCK. Brene-
man 5.
TWIN VALLEY TOURNAMENT
At Twin Valley
Penn Manor..............................6 3 9
North Allegheny........................0 1 1
PM Scoring: G. Bitts 2 (19:03, 28:01),
A. Schriver 2 (15:20, 29:49), M. Ritchey
(28:29), E. DeBerdine (27:29), A. Barbusca
(19:35), H. Brown (5:17), B. Harsh (20:49).
PM Assists: B. DeBerdine.
NA Scoring: B. Cameron (8:05).
Corners-Shots: PM 17-43; NA 1-1.
Saves: PMB. Hook 0, Shirk 0; NAHer-
bert 34.
Twin Valley................................0 0 0
Penn Manor..............................5 3 8
PM Scoring: E. DeBerdine 4 (27:51, 5:56,
2:47, 19:46), A. Schriver 2 (15:36, 7:02), B.
Harsh (18:43), G. Bitts (14:56).
PM Assists: B. DeBerdine, Reinhart.
Corners-Shots: TV 1-4; PM 9-29.
Saves: TVT. Viscuso 21; PMB. Hook 4.
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
NONLEAGUE
Kennard-Dale................... 0 0 1 1
Solanco............................ 0 0 0 0
KD Scoring: E. Dressel (9:18, OT).
KD Assists: R. Gering.
Corners-Shots: K-D 13-14; S 1-6.
Saves: K-DL. Lisek 3; SA. Osborne 8.
JV Score: Solanco 4, K-D 0
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CLEVELAND INDIANS Recalled RHP
Austin Adams from Columbus (IL).
SEATTLE MARINERS Activated RHP
Tom Wilhelmsen from the 15-day DL.
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Reinstated OF
Andre Ethier from the 60-day DL.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Activated RHP
Nick Struck and LHP Daniel Herrera. Placed
RHPs John Brownell and Bobby Blevins on
the inactive list.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
DETROIT LIONS Released LB Josh
Bynes from injured reserve.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Released LB Dez-
man Moses.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SOCCER
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Muhlenberg.........................0 0 1 1
Cocalico................................0 0 0 0
Muhlenberg Scoring: not provided
(84:00).
Corners-Shots: M 2-7; C 5-16.
Saves: Mnot provided n/a; CP. Stet-
ter 2.
JV Score: M 1, Coc 1
Reading................................1 0 1 2
Garden Spot.........................0 1 0 1
Reading Scoring: G. Zavala (37:00), E. Na-
vis (87:00).
Garden Spot Assists: J. Boyer.
Corners-Shots: R 6-7; GS 4-9.
Saves: RK. Del Cid 8; GSM. Good 5.
JV Score: Reading 1, GS 0
Lower Dauphin......................... 1 1 2
Hempfield................................ 0 0 0
Lower Dauphin Scoring: N. Iagnemma
(9:21), T. Townsend (23:30).
Lower Dauphin Assists: J. Becher.
Corners-Shots: LD 1-4; H 2-6.
Saves: LDB. Wilson 4; HT. Green 2, B.
Ross 1.
Governor Mifflin....................... 0 1 1
Hempfield................................ 4 5 9
Governor Mifflin Scoring: own (67:00).
Hempfield Scoring: R. Hepler 3 (7:40,
58:12, 71:32), K. Rineer 2 (64:37, 71:56), J.
Bitterman (1:30), C. Smith (32:21), D. John-
son (38:52), D. Subedi (73:35).
Hempfield Assists: K. Rineer 2, J. Bitter-
man, Doehring, J. Guitierez, D. Landis.
Corners-Shots: GM 1-1; H 9-12.
Saves: GMn/a 0; HT. Green 0.
JV Score: Hempfield 2, GM 0
Lancaster Mennonite................ 0 2 2
Oley Valley............................... 0 0 0
Lancaster Mennonite Scoring: U. Jain
(60:00), B. Lefever (71:00).
Lancaster Mennonite Assists: A. Nell.
Corners-Shots: LM 12-11; OV 1-1.
Saves: LMA. Peachey 1; OVA. Himes
5, N. Repko 4.
Manheim Central...................... 2 3 5
Palmyra.................................... 1 0 1
Manheim Central Scoring: G. Kemp 2
(61:00; 72:00), R. Kuster (6:00), S. Tobias
(21:00), M. King (47:00).
Manheim Central Assists: N. Gavala 3.
Palmyra Scoring: L. Higgins (38:00).
Corners-Shots: MC 4-18; P 1-4.
Saves: MCM. Nissley 3; PD. Ciesielka
13.
JV Score: MC 1, P 1
Donegal................................0 1 0 1
Solanco................................0 1 0 1
Donegal Scoring: A. Helm (62:00).
Donegal Assists: N. Aboelenin.
Solanco Scoring: E. Salisbury (68:00).
Corners-Shots: D 8-11; S 4-15.
Saves: DJ. Myers 14; SD. Shaeffer 6,
J. Zook 4.
JV Score: Don 2, Sol 1
Lancaster County Christian........ 0 0 0
Lancaster Country Day.............. 0 22
Lancaster Country Day Scoring: T. Eynon
(55:00), M. Lane (61:00).
Home Assists: J. Starzyk, T. Eynon.
Corners-Shots: LCC 2-5; LCD 11-17.
Saves: LCCN. Coty 5; LCDS. Nelson 4.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Cedar Crest............................... 0 0 0
Elco.......................................... 1 0 1
Elco Scoring: J. Oliviero (n/a).
Elco Assists: N. Swingholm.
Corners-Shots: CC 4-5; E 2-9.
Saves: CCD. Leffler 8; EE. Strickler 5.
JV Score: Elco 3, CC 2
Cocalico.................................... 1 1 2
Warwick................................... 0 0 0
Cocalico Scoring: S. Klump (27:00), R. Lapi
(65:00).
Cocalico Assists: R. Lapi, H. Angstadt.
Corners-Shots: C 1-6; W 3-13.
Saves: CA. Landis 9; WT. Gonzales 4.
JV Score: War. 3, Coc. 1
South Western.......................... 1 1 2
Ephrata.................................... 3 2 5
South Western Scoring: M. Barlow
(15:00), K. Brossoit (61:00).
South Western Assists: M. Barlow.
Ephrata Scoring: M. Root 2 (25:00, 55:00),
A. Slovak 2 (33:00, 65:00), T. Moore (8:00).
Ephrata Assists: T. Moore 2, M. Root.
Corners-Shots: SW 1-6; E 4-12.
Saves: SWM. Riner 7; EB. Gehman 4.
JV Score: Ephrata 4, SW 1
Elizabethtown............0 0 0 1 1
Souderton..................0 0 0 0 0
Elizabethtown Scoring: T. Grynkewicz
(97:00).
Elizabethtown Assists: M. Stoltzfus.
Corners-Shots: E 3-5; S 5-0.
Saves: EC. Reed 2; SV. Feliciani 5.
JV Score: Souderton 1, E-town 0
Palmyra.................................... 0 1 1
Garden Spot............................. 0 1 1
Palmyra Scoring: N. Bowman (53:00).
Garden Spot Scoring: C. Horst (67:00).
Corners-Shots: P 4-6; GS 3-6.
Saves: PB. Corrigan 5; GSE. King 5, L.
Sweigart 1.
JV Score: GS 2, Palmyra 2
Dallastown............................... 0 1 1
Hempfield................................ 2 2 4
Dallastown Scoring: Jamison (79:00).
Dallastown Assists: Gettle.
Hempfield Scoring: M. Schwartz 2
(11:00,n/a ), A. Adams (7:00), A. Haski
(72:00).
Hempfield Assists: V. Zawrotuk, L. Mc-
Gloshen.
Corners-Shots: D 2-4; H 3-12.
Saves: DReid 8; HM. Zerbe 3.
JV Score: Hemp. 3, Dallastown 0
Lower Dauphin......................... 1 1 2
Hempfield................................ 1 2 3
Lower Dauphin Scoring: not provided.
Lower Dauphin Assists: not provided.
Hempfield Scoring: A. Haski 2 (n/a), M.
Schwartz (n/a).
Hempfield Assists: S. Helgeson.
Corners-Shots: LD 1-5; H 8-12.
Saves: LDnot provided; HM. Zerbe 3.
JV Score: Hemp 2, LD 0
Linden Hall............................... 2 1 3
Lebanon Catholic...................... 3 1 4
Linden Hall Scoring: E. Hain 2 (42:06,
34:34), K. Stevens (21:32).
Lebanon Catholic Scoring: N. Pierre 3
(31:38, 36:46, 48:15), L. Pastal (30:00).
Lebanon Catholic Assists: J. Meck, C.
Mars, T. Kline.
Corners-Shots: LH 0-5; LC 3-17.
Saves: LHNa. 12; LCL. Leedy 3.
Lampeter-Strasburg..............2 1 1 4
Donegal................................0 3 0 3
Lampeter-Strasburg Scoring: R. Lefever 3
(13:00, 30:00, 65:00), K. Worry (90:00).
Lampeter-Strasburg Assists: M. Wilson,
K. Ream.
Donegal Scoring: M. Willing 2 (45:00,
64:00), S. Skirboll (58:00).
Donegal Assists: M. Willing, E. Hudson, K.
Buchmoyer.
Corners-Shots: L-S 4-18; D 4-7.
Saves: L-SB. DiCamillo 2; DL. Stwal-
ley 9.
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
SECTION THREE
Northern Lebanon.................... 0 0 0
Lancaster Catholic..................... 1 0 1
Lancaster Catholic Scoring: S. Packard
(1:19).
Corners-Shots: NL 3-7; LC 2-8.
Saves: NLH. Rittle 8; LCJ. Castagna 6.
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
SATURDAYS MAJOR SCORES
EAST
Albany (NY) 35......................Rhode Island 7
Army 31............................................Rice 14
Boston College 26.......................... UMass 7
Delaware 24...............................Lafayette 6
Duquesne 30.............................Bucknell 19
Fordham 83..................Elizabeth City St. 21
Georgetown 20.............................Marist 17
Navy 28........................................ UConn 24
Pittsburgh 42............................. Penn St. 39
Rutgers 52..................................Howard 14
Sacred Heart 42......................Valparaiso 14
Temple 38.............................. Stony Brook 0
Towson 35......................St. Francis (Pa.) 28
Villanova 26..................................Lehigh 21
Wagner 38....................Concordia (Mich.) 0
West Virginia 38.............Youngstown St. 21
SOUTH
Alabama 38.........................W. Kentucky 10
Alabama A&M 35......................... MVSU 16
Appalachian St. 31.............. Old Dominion 7
Campbell 47.............................. Chowan 14
Carson-Newman 48.........St. Augustines 14
Charlotte 47..................................... Elon 14
Chattanooga 34.................... Presbyterian 0
Christopher Newport 45.......Hampden-Sydney 27
Clemson 30...................................... Troy 24
Coastal Carolina 49............. Florida A&M 10
Davidson 35............. Kentucky Wesleyan 21
East Carolina 33.........................NC State 30
Emory & Henry 28......................Brevard 14
Faulkner 28.....................Bluefield South 13
Florida 45....................................Kentucky 7
Florida St. 52........... Charleston Southern 8
Georgia 26..................................Nicholls 24
Georgia Tech 35...........................Mercer 10
James Madison 56..........................CCSU 21
Kennesaw St. 49...................... Point (Ga.) 3
Liberty 55...............................Jacksonville 7
Marshall 62..............................Morgan St. 0
Miami 38.......................................... FAU 10
Mississippi 38............................ Wofford 13
Monmouth (NJ) 31............. Delaware St. 23
Richmond 34........................... Norfolk St. 0
Southern Miss. 56................Savannah St. 0
St. Xavier 46.............................. Ave Maria 3
Stetson 30.................................. Warner 15
Tennessee Tech 41..................Austin Peay 7
The Citadel 19.............................Furman 14
VMI 17.............................. Morehead St. 13
Vanderbilt 47............. Middle Tennessee 24
W. Carolina 44................ Gardner-Webb 14
Wake Forest 24............................... Duke 14
Washington & Jefferson 63.....Grove City 13
Washington & Lee 21...............Sewanee 17
William & Mary 24.................. Hampton 14
Wingate 56.......................................Shaw 7
MIDWEST
Baker 41............................... William Penn 7
Beloit 42......................................... Knox 32
Bowling Green 27..............North Dakota 26
Butler 59.....................................Franklin 14
Central 45....................... Augustana (Ill.) 17
Cincinnati 38................................Purdue 20
Dakota St. 62.......................St. Ambrose 48
Dakota Wesleyan 55............. Jamestown 17
Dayton 13...........................Robert Morris 0
Defiance 18......................................Hope 6
Dickinson St. 42.....Northwestern (Iowa) 13
Doane 23......................... William Jewell 12
Dordt 27............................... McPherson 13
E. Illinois 21....................... Miami (Ohio) 17
Grand View 35............................ Evangel 17
Hastings 35........................Valley City St. 32
Illinois St. 9......................... Northwestern 7
Indiana 30.................................... Ball St. 20
Lindsey Wilson 49........Georgetown (Ky.) 28
Michigan 51......................................UCF 14
Mid-Am Nazarene 37......Graceland (Iowa) 18
Minnesota 58........................ Indiana St. 28
Montana 20................................ N. Iowa 14
N. Dakota St. 50........E. Washington 44 (OT)
Nebraska 52............................. Wyoming 17
Notre Dame 39........................... Nevada 10
Ohio 37........................................ Kansas 21
Ohio St. 48........................................ Tulsa 3
Peru St. 30.......................................Avila 28
Presentation 29......................... Briar Cliff 0
Robert Morris-Chicago 48............ Bacone 6
S. Dakota St. 56.............................. Drake 28
Siena Heights 38........... Missouri Baptist 10
South Dakota 52..................... Weber St. 49
St. Francis (Ind.) 37..........................Taylor 6
St. Josephs (Ind.) 13...... Alderson-Broaddus 6
Tiffin 20................................. Davenport 17
Toledo 45........................................ Maine 3
W. Illinois 34...........................N. Arizona 20
Wis.-LaCrosse 65........................... Ripon 14
Wis.-Platteville 26..............St. Francis (Ill.) 7
Wisconsin 54.................................Akron 10
SOUTHWEST
Austin 19......................... Howard Payne 17
Baylor 40.........................................SMU 13
Cent. Michigan 30..............Oklahoma St. 27
Hendrix 49.......................................Lyon 14
Houston 42..................................... Lamar 0
North Texas 41.......... Bethune-Cookman 20
Texas A&M 67........................ Prairie View 0
FAR WEST
Air Force 48...........................Georgia St. 14
Cal Poly 38.............................. San Diego 16
Colorado 56................................ Idaho St. 7
Colorado St. 23...............................UTSA 14
Montana St. 27.............................Bryant 24
Rocky Mountain 21.........Carroll (Mont.) 20
San Jose St. 66......................Portland St. 35
Southern Cal 45........................... Utah St. 7
Washington 59.............................. Idaho 14
THE AP TOP 25 FARED
No. 1 Alabama (2-0) beat Western Ken-
tucky 38-10. Next: at No. 19 Mississippi,
Saturday.
No. 2 Clemson (2-0) beat Troy 30-24.
Next: vs. SC State, Saturday.
No. 3 Florida State (2-0) beat Charleston
Southern 52-8. Next: at No. 13 Louisville,
Saturday.
No. 4 Ohio State (2-0) beat Tulsa 48-3.
Next: at No. 14 Oklahoma, Saturday.
No. 5 Michigan (2-0) beat UCF 51-14.
Next: vs. Colorado, Saturday.
No. 6 Houston (2-0) beat Lamar 42-0.
Next: at Cincinnati, Thursday.
No. 7 Stanford (1-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Southern Cal, Saturday.
No. 8 Washington (2-0) beat Idaho 59-14.
Next: vs. Portland State, Saturday.
No. 9 Georgia (2-0) beat Nicholls 26-24.
Next: at Missouri, Saturday.
No. 10 Wisconsin (2-0) beat Akron 54-10.
Next: vs. Georgia State, Saturday.
No. 11 Texas (1-0) vs. UTEP. Next: at Cali-
fornia, Saturday.
No. 12 Michigan State (1-0) did not play.
Next: at No. 18 Notre Dame, Saturday.
No. 13 Louisville (2-0) beat Syracuse 62-
28, Friday. Next: vs. No. 3 Florida State,
Saturday.
No. 14 Oklahoma (0-1) vs. Louisiana-Mon-
roe. Next: vs. No. 4 Ohio State, Saturday.
No. 15 TCU (1-0) vs. Arkansas. Next: vs.
Iowa State, Saturday.
No. 16 Iowa (1-0) vs. Iowa State. Next: vs.
North Dakota State, Saturday.
No. 17 Tennessee (1-0) vs. Virginia Tech
at Bristol, Tenn. Next: vs. Ohio, Saturday.
No. 18 Notre Dame (1-1) beat Nevada
39-10. Next: vs. No. 12 Michigan State,
Saturday.
No. 19 Mississippi (1-1) beat Wofford 38-
13. Next: vs. No. 1 Alabama, Saturday.
No. 20 Texas A&M (2-0) beat Prairie View
67-0. Next: at Auburn, Saturday.
No. 21 LSU (0-1) vs. Jacksonville State.
Next: vs. Mississippi State, Saturday.
No. 22 Oklahoma State (1-1) lost to Cen-
tral Michigan 30-27. Next: vs. Pittsburgh,
Saturday.
No. 23 Baylor (2-0) beat SMU 40-13.
Next: at Rice, Friday.
No. 24 Oregon (1-0) vs. Virginia. Next: at
Nebraska, Saturday.
No. 25 Miami (2-0) beat FAU 38-10. Next:
at Appalachian State, Saturday.
Seton Hill 38, Millersville 24
Seton Hill...................10 7 14 7 38
Millersville..................7 7 7 3 24
First Quarter
MUKemp 39 pass from Paige (Stahl
kick), 14:35.
SHMcClam 25 run (Henao kick), 13:23.
SHHenao 25 field goal, 03:09.
Second Quarter
MUNikoi 45 pass from Paige (Stahl
kick), 12:44.
SHMcClam 2 run (Henao kick), 09:15.
Third Quarter
SHBrown 25 pass from Strong (Henao
kick), 12:15.
MUOverton 16 run (Stahl kick), 06:28.
SHMcClam 83 pass from Strong (Henao
kick), 06:08.
Fourth Quarter
MUStahl 32 field goal, 14:48.
SHHoward 2 run (Henao kick), 09:43.
SCOREBOARD
SH MU
First downs..................................25 18
Rushes-yards....................... 43-213 32-49
Passing.......................................323 280
Comp-Att-Int.......................25-38-0 19-35-0
Return Yards................................70 0
Punts-Avg.............................. 4-17.5 0-0
Fumbles-Lost..............................3-2 2-2
Penalties-Yards........................ 4-35 1-8
Time of Possession................ 30:52 29:08
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGSH, McClam 18-93, Byrd 9-59, Darian Thompson. COWBOYS: OUT: MLB
Howard 10-47, Strong 5-25, Brown 1-(mi-
nus 11). MU, Overton 10-60, Kemp 1-6,
Staffieri 1-3, Snell 1-1, ODonnell 1-(minus
3), Paige 17-(minus 17).
PASSINGSH, Strong 25-38-0-323. MU,
Paige 19-35-0-280.
RECEIVINGSH, McClam 8-165, Darden
4-46, Brown 2-43, Carns 3-20, Ferguson
2-17, George 3-16, Tearney 1-8, Scott 1-6,
Elardo 1-2. MU, Kemp 4-111, Nikoi 1-45,
Wiggins 5-40, Overton 4-40, Zilen 2-20,
Slonac 2-18, Cahill 1-6.
Muhlenberg 35, Franklin & Marshall 19
Franklin & Marshall.....0 0 12 7 19
Muhlenberg..............14 14 7 0 35
First Quarter
MuhlenbergSavant 39 run (Spirt kick),
12:40.
MuhlenbergDelaney 51 pass from Pal-
ladino (Spirt kick), 04:06.
Second Quarter
MuhlenbergPalladino 11 run (Spirt
kick), 09:14.
MuhlenbergFeaster 37 pass from Pal-
ladino (Spirt kick), 00:25.
Third Quarter
F&MKeyes 2 pass from Erisman (Zwich- REDSKINS STEELERS: LIMITED: T Mar-
arowski kick failed), 08:04.
MuhlenbergLamb 31 pass from Palla-
dino (Spirt kick), 04:56.
F&MShellhammer 3 run (Erisman 2 pt.
pass failed), 01:46.
Fourth Quarter
F&MAlderfer 15 pass from Erisman
(Zwicharowski kick), 02:27.
F&M Muhl
First downs..................................17 24
Rushes-yards....................... 34-158 39-214
Passing.......................................119 308
Comp-Att-Int.......................14-28-2 25-30-0
Return Yards................................88 25
Punts-Avg.............................. 5-38.8 4-32.5
Fumbles-Lost..............................0-0 2-1
Penalties-Yards...........................1-5 8-78
Time of Possession................ 27:38 32:22
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGF&M, Gerald 18-77, Shell-
hammer 4-44, Erisman 12-37. Muhlenberg,
Savant 21-183, Stickney 4-25, Palladino
9-15, Pine 3-(minus 4), Lamb 1-(minus 4).
PASSINGF&M, Erisman 14-28-2-199.
Muhlenberg, Palladino 25-30-0-308.
RECEIVINGF&M, De Stefano 7-47,
Keyes 3-27, Alderfer 1-15, Young 1-13,
Shellhammer 1-9, Pretty 1-8. Muhlen-
berg, Delaney 10-153, Lamb 7-99, Feast-
er 3-50, Wright 2-7, Stickney 2-4, Savant
1-(minus 5).
NFL
WEEK ONE SCHEDULE
Thursdays Games
Denver 21................................. Carolina 20
Sundays Games 28. 14. (19) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 248, 79.3,
Minnesota at Tennessee................... 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia................. 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Jacksonville................. 1 p.m.
San Diego at Kansas City................... 1 p.m.
Chicago at Houston.......................... 1 p.m.
Oakland at New Orleans................... 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Atlanta........................ 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Baltimore......................... 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at N.Y. Jets........................ 1 p.m.
Miami at Seattle.......................... 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Dallas..................... 4:25 p.m.
Detroit at Indianapolis................. 4:25 p.m.
New England at Arizona.............. 8:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
Pittsburgh at Washington............ 7:10 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Francisco..... 10:20 p.m.
INJURY REPORT
NEW YORK (AP) The National Football
League injury report, as provided by the
league (OUT - Definitely will not play; DNP
- Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited partici-
pation in practice; FULL - Full participation
in practice):
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS at ATLAN-
TA FALCONS BUCCANEERS: OUT: LB
Devante Bond (Hamstring). LIMITED: DB
Ryan Smith (Hand), TE Lucas Stocker (Back).
FALCONS: OUT: S Keanu Neal (Knee). LIM-
ITED: DT Jonathan Babineaux, DE Adrian
Clayborn, DE Dwight Freeney, FS Dashon
Goldson (Hamstring), SS Kemal Ishmael,
WR Quintorris Jones, S Robenson Therezie,
RB Terron Ward (Ankle).
BUFFALO BILLS at BALTIMORE RAVENS
BILLS: OUT: SS Colt Anderson (Foot), CB
Kevon Seymour (Hamstring). LIMITED: G
Ryan Groy (Ribs), QB Cardale Jones (right
Shoulder), RB Jonathan Williams (Ribs). RA-
VENS: OUT: RB Kenneth Dixon (Knee), OLB
Elvis Dumervil (Foot), CB Courtney Powers
(Ankle). LIMITED: TE Dennis Pitta (Finger),
G John Urschel (Shoulder), TE Maxx Wil-
liams (Knee), CB Shareece Wright (Foot).
CHICAGO BEARS at HOUSTON TEXANS
BEARS: LIMITED: S Deon Bush (Hamstring),
CB Bryce Callahan (Groin), CB Kyle Fuller
(Knee), RB Paula Lasike (Wrist), G Kyle Long
(Shoulder), WR Deonte Thompson (Knee),
DE Cornelius Washington (Ankle), WR Kevin
White (Hamstring). TEXANS: OUT: T Duane
Brown (Knee). LIMITED: ILB Akeem Dent,
WR William Fuller, T Derek Newton, DE
Justin Watt.
GREEN BAY PACKERS at JACKSONVILLE
JAGUARS PACKERS: OUT: CB Joshua
Hawkins (Hamstring). LIMITED: SS Ayor-
unmi Banjo (Hamstring), WR Trevor Davis
(Shoulder), OLB Jayrone Elliott (Hamstring),
WR Jeff Janis (Hand), TE Justin Perillo
(Knee). JAGUARS: LIMITED: RB Christopher
Ivory (Calf), DT Roy Miller, DE Jared Odrick
(Jaw).
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS at KANSAS CITY
CHIEFS CHARGERS: LIMITED: WR Keenan
Allen, G Danny Fluker, CB Jason Verrett.
CHIEFS: LIMITED: RB Jamaal Charles (Knee),
CB Phillip Gaines, OLB Tamba Hali, RB Char-
candrick West.
OAKLAND RAIDERS at NEW ORLEANS
SAINTS RAIDERS: OUT: T Austin Howard
(Ankle). SAINTS: OUT: OLB Dannell Ellerbe
(Quadricep). LIMITED: T Terron Armstead
(Knee), TE Chris Manhertz (Head), WR Mi-
chael Thomas (Ankle).
CINCINNATI BENGALS at NEW YORK JETS
BENGALS: OUT: TE Tyler Eifert (Ankle).
LIMITED: RB Michael Burkhead, WR Cody
Core, CB Darqueze Dennard (Ankle), T Jake
Fisher, C Anthony Johnson, CB Adam Jones,
TE Tyler Kroft, T Cedric Ogbuehi, NT Patrick
Sims, G Eric Winston, WR James Wright.
JETS: OUT: QB Bryce Petty (right Shoulder),
CB Darryl Roberts (Foot). LIMITED: ILB
Bruce Carter (Shoulder), WR Onachie Enun-
wa, ILB David Harris (Shoulder), LB Jordan
Jenkins (Calf), WR Brandon Marshall, NT
Stephen McLendon, DE Muhammad Wilk- Tuesday, Sep. 13....................................TBD
erson, DE Leonard Williams.
CLEVELAND BROWNS at PHILADELPHIA
EAGLES BROWNS: OUT: CB Marcus Bur-
ley (Groin). LIMITED: CB Tracy Howard, WR
Ricardo Louis, OLB Emmanuel Ogbah, T
Joe Thomas, CB Tramon Williams. EAGLES:
OUT: WR Bryce Treggs (Knee). LIMITED: DE
Vincent Curry (Knee).
MINNESOTA VIKINGS at TENNESSEE TI-
TANS VIKINGS: OUT: C Nicholas Easton
(Ankle), TE MyCole Pruitt (Knee). LIMITED:
TE Rhett Ellison, FS Anthony Harris, WR
Charles Johnson (Quadricep), T Matthew
Kalil, RB Jerick McKinnon (Foot), CB Xavier
Rhodes. TITANS: OUT: WR Kendall Wright
(Hamstring).
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
MIAMI DOLPHINS at SEATTLE SEAHAWKS
DOLPHINS: OUT: C James Pouncey
(Hip). LIMITED: DE Terrence Fede (Knee),
OLB Jelani Jenkins (Knee), DT Earl Mitchell
(Calf), WR DeVante Parker (Hamstring), RB
Isaiah Pead (Hamstring), T Laremy Tunsil
(Knee). SEAHAWKS: OUT: TE Nicholas Van-
nett (Ankle). LIMITED: TE Jimmy Graham
(Knee), G Germain Ifedi (Ankle), RB Thomas
Rawls, DT Jarran Reed, CB Tharold Simon.
NEW YORK GIANTS at DALLAS COWBOYS
GIANTS: OUT: DT Robert Thomas (Ill-
ness). LIMITED: OLB Jonathan Casillas, FS
Mark Nzeocha (Achilles), QB Tony Romo
(Back), DE Charles Tapper (Back). LIMITED:
G Ronald Leary (Groin).
DETROIT LIONS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
LIONS: LIMITED: TE Eric Ebron (Ankle),
C Graham Glasgow (Toe), T Corey Robinson
(Ankle), WR Golden Tate (Ankle). COLTS:
OUT: DT Henry Anderson (Knee), CB Darius
Butler (Ankle), CB Vontae Davis (Ankle),
FS Clayton Geathers (Foot). LIMITED: T Jo-
seph Haeg (Ankle), DE Kendall Langford, QB
Andrew Luck, G Jack Mewhort (Knee), ILB
Snorsio Moore (Hamstring), T Joseph Reitz. x-Friday, Sep. 16: TBD
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at ARIZONA CAR-
DINALS PATRIOTS: LIMITED: G Jonathan
Cooper (Foot), DE Trey Flowers (Shoulder),
TE Robert Gronkowski (Hamstring), WR
Chris Hogan (Shoulder), G Shaquille Ma-
son (Hand), OLB Shea McClellin (Shoulder),
WR Malcolm Mitchell (Elbow), T Nathaniel
Solder (Hamstring). CARDINALS: OUT: OLB
Kareem Martin (Knee). LIMITED: CB Justin
Bethel (Foot), ILB Lamar Louis (Knee), LB
Alex Okafor, DT Frostee Rucker, RB Stepfan
Taylor (Knee).
Monday
PITTSBURGH STEELERS at WASHINGTON
cus Gilbert, DB Senquez Golson, DT Javon
Hargrave, DE Cameron Heyward, NT Daniel
McCullers, FB Roosevelt Nix, SS Shamarko
Thomas, C Cody Wallace, WR Markus
Wheaton. REDSKINS: LIMITED: WR Joshua
Doctson, RB Matt Jones, G Spencer Long,
DE Kendall Reyes.
LOS ANGELES RAMS at SAN FRANCISCO
49ERS RAMS: LIMITED: WR Pharoh Coo-
per, CB Edwin Gaines, MLB Bryce Hager,
T Robert Havenstein, WR Nelson Spruce.
49ERS: LIMITED: DT Arik Armstead, ILB Nick
Bellore, CB Christopher Davis, DT Quinton
Dial, DT Glenn Dorsey, CB Keith Reaser.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR XFINITY
VIRGINIA529 COLLEGE SAVINGS 250
Friday
At Richmond International Raceway
Richmond, Va.
Lap length: .750 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (7) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 250 laps, 150.0
rating, 0 points. 2. (4) Erik Jones, Toyota,
250, 122.6, 40. 3. (6) Brad Keselowski, Ford,
250, 114.9, 0. 4. (8) Elliott Sadler, Chevrolet,
250, 106.0, 37. 5. (3) Justin Allgaier, Chevro-
let, 250, 115.0, 36. 6. (18) Ty Dillon, Chevro-
let, 250, 94.9, 35. 7. (1) Austin Dillon, Chev-
rolet, 250, 111.0, 0. 8. (10) Daniel Suarez,
Toyota, 250, 98.6, 33. 9. (2) Alex Bowman,
Chevrolet, 250, 102.6, 32. 10. (31) Brennan
Poole, Chevrolet, 250, 88.5, 31.
11. (17) Ryan Reed, Ford, 250, 86.5, 30.
12. (14) Darrell Wallace Jr, Ford, 249, 87.6,
29. 13. (11) Gray Gaulding, Ford, 248, 81.2,
ton, Jacobs. HPGalvez. SHRodriguez.
27. 15. (5) Blake Koch, Chevrolet, 248, 82.7,
26. 16. (9) Dakoda Armstrong, Toyota,
247, 83.7, 25. 17. (12) Jeremy Clements,
Chevrolet, 247, 71.5, 24. 18. (20) Brendan
Gaughan, Chevrolet, 247, 69.8, 23. 19. (13)
Jeb Burton, Ford, 247, 68.3, 22. 20. (23) J.J.
Yeley, Toyota, 246, 61.5, 21.
21. (27) David Starr, Chevrolet, 246, 57.2,
20. 22. (25) Justin Marks, Chevrolet, 246,
58.8, 19. 23. (33) Brandon Jones, Chevro-
let, 245, 53.3, 18. 24. (15) Ross Chastain,
Chevrolet, 245, 61.5, 17. 25. (29) Ray Black
Jr, Chevrolet, 245, 49.3, 16. 26. (16) Ryan
Preece, Chevrolet, 244, 65.1, 15. 27. (22)
Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 244, 56.2, 14. 28. (21)
Hermie Sadler, Toyota, 244, 47.8, 13. 29.
(26) Brandon Brown, Chevrolet, 243, 57.8,
0. 30. (28) Clint King, Ford, 243, 48.3, 11.
31. (32) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 243,
43.8, 10. 32. (39) B J McLeod, Ford, 239,
36.3, 9. 33. (34) Mario Gosselin, Chevrolet,
238, 37.7, 8. 34. (35) Derrike Cope, Chevro-
let, 236, 39.3, 7. 35. (36) Brandon Hightow-
er, Toyota, 235, 34.7, 6. 36. (38) Alli Owens,
Chevrolet, clutch, 156, 30.3, 5. 37. (40) Aus-
tin Theriault, Ford, overheating, 84, 26.5, 0.
38. (37) Mike Harmon, Dodge, oilleak, 51,
29.3, 3. 39. (30) Timmy Hill, Dodge, electri-
cal, 21, 27.7, 0. 40. (24) Matt DiBenedetto,
Toyota, vibration, 4, 23.2, 0.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 103.695
mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 48 minutes, 30
seconds. Margin of Victory: 6.453 seconds.
Caution Flags: 2 for 14 laps. Lead Changes:
3 among 3 drivers.
Lap Leaders: A.Dillon 1-51; K.Busch 52-
157; E.Jones 158-159; K.Busch 160-250.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps
Led): K.Busch, 2 times for 195 laps; A.Dillon,
1 time for 50 laps; E.Jones, 1 time for 1 lap.
Wins: K.Busch, 7; E.Jones, 3; A.Dillon, 2;
E.Sadler, 2; J.Marks, 1; D.Suarez, 1.
Top 10 in Points: 1. E.Sadler, 815; 2.
D.Suarez, 761; 3. J.Allgaier, 750; 4. T.Dillon,
742; 5. B.Gaughan, 732; 6. E.Jones, 713; 7.
B.Poole, 705; 8. B.Jones, 684; 9. D.Wallace,
630; 10. R.Reed, 596.
EASTERN
LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
All Times EDT
(x-if necessary)
Semifinal
(Best-of-5)
Akron 2, Altoona 1
Wednesday, Sep. 7
Akron 12.......................................Altoona 8
Thursday, Sep. 8
Altoona 3.........................................Akron 1
Friday, Sep. 9
Akron 9.........................................Altoona 4
Saturday, Sep. 10
Altoona at Akron................ppd. due to rain
Sunday, Sep. 11
Altoona at Akron.......................... 6:05 p.m.
Trenton 3, Reading 1
Wednesday, Sep. 7
Trenton 3..................................... Reading 2
Thursday, Sep. 8
Trenton 9..................................... Reading 4
Friday, Sep. 9
Reading 13....................................Trenton 5
Saturday, Sep. 10
Trenton 3..................................... Reading 2
Championship
Best-of-5)
Monday, Sep. 12....................................TBD
Wednesday, Sep. 14..............................TBD
x-Thursday, Sep. 15................................TBD
x-Friday, Sep. 16....................................TBD
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-5)
(x-if necessary)
Gwinnett 2, Columbus 1
C15
Wednesdays Game
Gwinnett 5................................ Columbus 4
Thursdays Game
Columbus 6................................ Gwinnett 4
Fridays Game
Gwinnett 11.............................. Columbus 1
Saturdays Game
Columbus at Gwinnett.............................(n)
x-Sundays Game
Columbus at Gwinnett.................. 2:05 p.m.
Scranton/WB 3, Lehigh Valley 0
Wednesdays Game
Scranton/WB 2.................... Lehigh Valley 0
Thursdays Game
Scranton/WB 7.................... Lehigh Valley 0
Fridays Game
Scranton/WB 11.................. Lehigh Valley 3
Governors Cup
(Best-of-5)
Monday, Sep. 12: TBD
Tuesday, Sep. 13: TBD
Wednesday, Sep. 14: TBD
x-Thursday, Sep. 15: TBD
AAA Championship
Tuesday, Sep. 20........................... 8:05 p.m.
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division
W L Pct. GB
York.................................34 27 .557
Sugar Land......................34 28 .548 1-w
Southern Maryland........28 34 .452 61-w
Lancaster........................26 35 .426 8
Liberty Division
W L Pct. GB
Somerset........................35 26 .574
Bridgeport......................32 30 .516 31-w
New Britain.....................31 30 .508 4
Long Island.....................26 36 .419 91-w
Fridays Games
York 9...................................... Long Island 4
Bridgeport 9..............................Lancaster 6
Sugar Land 18.......... Southern Maryland 11
Somerset 4............................ New Britain 3
Saturdays Games
York 6...................................... Long Island 5
Sugar Land 5........................ So. Maryland 2
Lancaster 5.............................. Bridgeport 4
New Britain at Somerset.........................(n)
Sundays Games
New Britain at Somerset.............. 1:05 p.m.
York at Long Island........................ 1:35 p.m.
Bridgeport at Lancaster..................... 2 p.m.
Sugar Land at So. Maryland.......... 2:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
York at Lancaster.......................... 7:05 p.m.
New Britain at So. Maryland........ 7:05 p.m.
Long Island at Sugar Land............. 7:05 p.m.
Barnstormers 5, Bluefish 9
BRIDGEPORT LANCASTER
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Hernandez ss 5 1 1 0 Gindl cf 4 0 0 0
Chavez cf 4 0 1 0 Ahrens 2b 4 0 1 0
Dotel rf 4 1 3 0 Hobson 1b 4 1 1 1
Gil c 3 0 1 0 Bell 3b 4 2 2 0
Valentin lf 4 0 0 0 Halton lf 4 1 2 3
Cuevas 1b 2 2 1 0 Jacobs dh 3 1 1 1
Rodriguez 2b 3 0 1 1 Gailen rf 2 0 1 0
Galvez dh 3 0 1 1 Robinson pr,rf 1 0 0 0
Nina 3b 4 0 1 0 McDade c 4 0 2 0
Wilson ss 3 0 0 0
Totals 32 4 10 2 Totals 33 5 10 5
Bridgeport.............012 100 010 4 10 0
Lancaster...............021 000 02x 5 10 1
2BGalvez, Halton. HRHobson, Hal-
SBDotel. CSChavez. EMcDade. LOB
Bridgeport 6; Lancaster 6. DPLancaster 2.
IP H R ER BB SO
Bridgeport
Seaton....................... 6.0 7 3 3 2 3
Iannazzo.................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Gervacio (L, 1-3)........ 1.0 3 2 2 0 0
Lancaster
Root........................... 3.2 7 4 3 3 1
Hively......................... 2.1 2 0 0 0 0
Peters........................ 1.0 0 0 0 0 0
Andrelczyk (W, 9-2).... 1.0 1 0 0 0 0
Burns (S, 27).............. 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
WPRoot. HBBurns. SODotel,
Rodriguez, Gindl 2, Ahrens, Bell. BB
Gil, Cuevas 2, Jacobs, Gailen.
T2:43. A8,068.
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
Bluefish 9, Barnstormers 6
BRIDGEPORT LANCASTER
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Hernandez ss 5 2 3 2 Gindl cf 5 1 2 0
Chavez cf 3 1 2 1 Robinson lf 4 1 1 1
Giansanti cf 1 0 0 0 Hobson 1b 4 0 1 0
Dotel rf 4 0 2 0 Bell 3b 5 1 1 3
Gil c 4 0 1 1 Halton dh 3 0 1 0
Valentin lf 5 0 0 0 Ahrens 2b 4 1 3 0
Cuevas 1b 5 1 2 0 Gailen rf 4 1 1 1
Rodriguez 2b 3 2 2 0 McDade c 4 0 0 0
Nunez 2b,ph 2 0 0 0 Wilson ss 4 1 1 1
Galvez dh 1 1 0 0
Vitters dh,ph 2 0 1 0
Nina 3b 4 2 2 2
Totals 39 9 15 6 Totals 37 6 11 6
Bridgeport.............020 015 010 9 15 0
Lancaster...............000 000 600 6 11 1
2BHernandez 2, Cuevas, Nina 2; Gailen.
HRBell. SFGil. SBChavez, Dotel. E
Wilson. LOBBridgeport 8; Lancaster 7.
DPLancaster 1; Bridgeport 1.
IP H R ER BB SO
Bridgeport
Rearick (W, 5-4)......... 5.2 4 0 0 2 5
Carrillo....................... 0.2 5 5 5 0 0
Patterson................... 0.1 2 1 1 1 0
Church....................... 1.1 0 0 0 0 3
Gervacio (S, 3)........... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Lancaster
Maher (L, 1-4)............ 5.0 8 6 5 4 4
Fujie........................... 1.0 4 2 2 0 0
Dennick...................... 1.0 1 0 0 0 0
Drozd......................... 0.1 1 1 1 0 0
Andrelczyk................. 0.2 1 0 0 0 0
Burns......................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 0
WPMaher. SOHernandez, Dotel,
Gil, Nina; Gindl 3, Bell, Ahrens, McDade
2, Wilson 2. BBChavez, Dotel, Galvez
2; Robinson, Hobson, Halton.
T3:19. A4,894.
BOXING
Sept. 13
At Robinson Rancheria Resort & Casino,
Nice, Calif. (FS1), Eddie Ramirez vs. Kevin
Watts, 10, junior welterweights.
Sept. 15
At 2300 Arena, Philadelphia (CBSSN),
Dusty Hernandez-Harrison vs. Thomas La-
Manna, 10, welterweights.
Sept. 16
At Osaka, Japan, Shinsuke Yamanaka
vs. Anselmo Moreno, 12, for Yamanakas
WBC World bantamweight title; Hugo Ruiz
vs. Hozumi Hasegawa, 12, for Ruizs WBC
World super bantamweight title.
Sept. 17
At AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas (PPV),
Liam Smith vs. Canelo Alvarez, 12, for
Smiths WBO junior middleweight title;
Willie Monroe, Jr. vs. Gabriel Rosado, 12,
middleweights; Joseph Diaz vs. Andrew
Cancio, 10, for Diazs NABF featherweight
title; Diego De La Hoya vs. Luis Orlando Del
Valle, 10, super bantamweights.
Sept. 23
At Buffalo Run Casino, Miami, Okla.
(SHO), Radivoje Kalajdzic vs. Travis Peter-
kin, 10, light heavyweights; Ivan Baranchyk
vs. Wang Zhimin, 10, for the vacant USBA
super lightweight title.
Sept. 24
At Manchester, England, Anthony Crolla
vs. Jorge Linares, 12, for Crollas WBA
World lightweight title.
Sept. 27
At Santa Fe, N.M. (FS1), Bryant Perrella
vs. Yordenis Ugas, 10, welterweights.
C16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
82 80 84 89 78 78 83
55 58 64 56 53 57 63
POP: 25% POP: 5% POP: 10% POP: 40% POP: 10% POP: 10% POP: 20%
Turning sunny and not as Plenty of sun Partial sunshine A t-storm in spots in the Sunny and not as warm Partly sunny and pleasant Partly sunny
warm afternoon but pleasant
Wind: NW 8-16 mph Wind: ESE 3-6 mph Wind: SSW 6-12 mph Wind: W 7-14 mph Wind: NNW 6-12 mph Wind: SSE 6-12 mph Wind: SSE 6-12 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

BEACH REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie Atlantic City: Clearing today. Wind
100 Turning sunny and not as warm 71/55 Bradford from the west at 7-14 knots. Seas
today. High 80 to 84. Winds 69/44 Scranton 3-6 feet. Visibility clear. Water
80 temp 73.
northwest 8-16 mph. Clear and 77/51
cooler tonight. Low 53 to 57. Oil City Williamsport Cape May: Clearing today. Wind
60
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM 71/50 Punxsutawney 81/53 from the west at 7-14 knots. Seas
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 72/52 Wilkes-Barre 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Water
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND temp 77.
Butler State College 79/50
Less humid today with clouds Rehoboth Beach: Clearing today.
TEMPERATURE giving way to sun; cooler in the 72/51 75/50
Lancaster 92/71 Wind west-northwest at 7-14
Maryland panhandle. High 69 New York City knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.
Ephrata 94/72 to 88. Allentown 84/63 Harrisburg
New Holland 93/73 Pittsburgh Altoona
84/51
Water temp 75.
Lancaster (last year) 73/65 74/49 84/57 Ocean City, MD: Clearing today.
POCONOS 74/54 Philadelphia
Normals for the day 78/57 Turning sunny and not as warm Lancaster Wind west 6-12 knots. Seas 2-4
Year to date high 95 on Aug. 13 Hagerstown 86/64 feet. Visibility clear. Water temp 76.
today. High 71 to 75. Clear and York 82/55
Year to date low 5 on Feb. 14 cooler tonight. Low 44 to 48.
Morgantown 82/58
PRECIPITATION 76/55 82/53 Wilmington Outer Banks: A thunderstorm in
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Baltimore 86/60 Atlantic City
spots today. Wind south-south-
west at 6-12 knots. Seas 2-4 feet.
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.25
1.26
AIR QUALITY 81/55 85/60 84/66 Water temp 78.
Month to date departure -1.01 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 25.69 87/66
83/65
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 29.57 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -3.88 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. 84/67 2016 Anchorage 56/53/r 62/52/sh
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Sep. total 0.18 (1943) Particulates 21 Atlanta 90/73/pc 86/71/t
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 63 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
84/66/pc
85/60/pc
77/61/s
81/62/s
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Winnipeg Boston 83/59/pc 72/58/s
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle 75/51 Buffalo 73/53/s 77/59/s
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday 69/52 Cleveland 73/56/s 80/59/s
Source: Pennsylvania Department of Montreal
Brownstown 0.00 Environmental Protection 70/48 Chicago 75/56/s 78/62/s
Columbia N.A. Charlotte 92/70/pc 83/68/pc
Billings
County Park 0.00 POLLEN 78/42
Minneapolis
Toronto
75/54
Dallas
Denver
89/69/s
90/55/s
93/74/s
75/44/pc
Ephrata 0.00 Grasses Absent 76/59 Detroit Harrisburg 84/57/s 82/60/s
Flory Mill 0.00 Trees Absent 73/54 Honolulu 88/74/pc 87/76/pc
Manheim N.A. Weeds Moderate Chicago New York
75/56 84/63
Las Vegas 101/76/s 96/73/s
Mount Joy 0.00 Mold Moderate San Francisco Los Angeles 80/63/pc 75/62/pc
Smoketown 0.04 Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman 68/56 Washington Nashville 84/57/s 88/65/s
Denver 87/66
Truce N.A. 90/55 New Orleans 91/78/t 91/80/t
Kansas City
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON 77/60 New York
Orlando
84/63/pc
90/75/t
78/63/s
88/75/t
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 80/63 Philadelphia 86/64/pc 82/63/s
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:43 a.m. 6:44 a.m. Atlanta
90/73
Phoenix 103/80/s 98/76/t
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:20 p.m. 7:18 p.m. Pittsburgh 74/54/s 78/60/s
El Paso
Below Moonrise 3:51 p.m. 4:38 p.m. 87/68 Salt Lake City 91/62/pc 81/56/c
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 1:12 a.m. 2:06 a.m. San Francisco 68/56/pc 66/57/pc
at Harrisburg 3.02 13.98 Wash., D.C. 87/66/pc 85/68/s
Full Last New First Houston
at Marietta 32.73 16.27 Chihuahua 88/71 SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga 80/60 Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 88/77
at Lancaster 2.92 8.08 91/68 High: 110 at Thermal, CA
at Conestoga 1.15 Sep 16 Sep 23 Sep 30 Oct 9 Low: 14 at Bondurant, WY
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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 Money
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

D ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS

TRAVEL INDUSTRY

Direct booking might be

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY

In Crazy
good for your pocketbook
Credit Town,
you need to
know the rules
WASHINGTON The
systems used to score
your credit behavior
can be confusing and Custom-
counterintuitive. Think ers sit and
about this: To get a good stand in the
credit score, you have to lobby of the
use debt. But using debt Asbury Ho-
means you lose some of tel in May in
Asbury Park,
your financial freedom N.J. With
because you owe money. average
I call this Crazy Credit occupancy
Town. Yet this is a place rates in
many Americans find the United
themselves. States at the
highest level
I asked representa- in a least a
tives from the three generation,
major credit bureaus hotels are
Equifax, Experian, Tran- looking to
sUnion and FICO, the cut out on-
company that created line middle-
men such as
the credit-scoring model Expedia by
used by most lenders, to dangling in-
address some common ducements
credit misconceptions. to book
Ill walk you through direct.
their responses here and THE NEW YORK TIMES

in future columns.
Lets start with two
credit myths about clos-
ing an account.
Closing a credit ac-
count will negatively
impact your credit
score.
Thats not necessarily
true.
Rod Griffin, director of
public education at Ex-
perian: When you close
a credit card account
with a zero balance, you
lose the available limit
for that account. If you
are carrying balances on
other cards, that causes
your overall balance-
to-limit ratio, called
your utilization rate, to
increase. An increase in
the utilization rate is a
sign of risk, which will
cause credit scores to
dip a bit initially.
However, if everything
else is good in your cred-
it history and remains
positive, scores typically
bounce back within a
few billing cycles be-
cause it becomes clear
you didnt suddenly take
on a lot of new debt.
But, Griffin adds: You
probably shouldnt close
the account if you are
planning to apply for
new credit within the
next three to six months,
just to be sure things
remain stable.
Heather Battison, vice
president at TransUnion:
Because your credit-uti-
lization rate is a major
component of your
score, consider whether
any account you want to
close represents a small
or large portion of your
available credit.
Closing the account
could have little to no
impact on the score,
Battison says. But if the
account provides a large
portion of the available
credit, closing it may
have a negative impact
on the score.
Can Arkali, principal
scientist at FICO: If an
individual has a balance
on her or his remain-
ing cards, it is likely
that such a balance will
now represent a higher
percentage of their avail-
able credit. This would
increase the persons
credit utilization and
Hoteliers offer guests deals to avoid paying online travel agencies commissions
HARRIET EDLESON rectly through the hotels chan-
NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
nels. The room rates can often
Hotels and online travel be 10 to 20 percent lower.
booking companies tend to The biggest weapon now
have a marriage of convenience is members-only rates, said
one that savvy travelers can Lorraine Sileo, senior vice
exploit. president of research at Pho-
When hotels are having cuswright, a travel research
trouble filling rooms, they will company.
grudgingly pay Expedia and As a group, online travel
other online travel agencies agents still account for about
commissions of 15 to 30 percent one-third of all bookings,
to help reduce the vacancies. compared with only about
But when the beds are fill- one-quarter for hotels own
ing up, the hotels would much websites, according to Phocus-
rather avoid those hefty com- wright.
missions by having travel- But the hotels have grow-
ers book directly through the ing clout. In the 20 years or so
hotels website, call center or since Expedia, Travelocity and
authorized brick-and-mortar other online players began en-
travel agent. abling consumers to easily act
Which is why lately, with av- as their own travel agents, the
erage occupancy rates in the U.S. hotel industry has never
United States at the highest had a better occupancy rate
level in a least a generation, ho- than it does now.
tels are dangling inducements
to get you to book direct. Good times
The tensions between hotels
and online agencies are noth- This year through July, on av-
ing new. But the continued rise erage, more than two-thirds of
in occupancy levels is making the nations hotel rooms have
hotels feel they have increasing been occupied, according to
leverage. STR, a hotel research firm in
The lures might include up- Hendersonville, Tennessee.
grades to better rooms, free That is the highest average oc-
shuttle service to and from the cupancy rate since 1984, said
airport, complimentary break- Bjorn Hanson, a professor at
fast or drinks at the bar. the Jonathan M. Tisch Center
But lately the big savings are for Hospitality and Tourism
available to travelers who have at New York University. A big
signed up for a hotels loyalty reason is that the supply of new
program typically at no cost rooms has not kept up with
to the consumer and book di- growing demand.
Appliance store moves; rebuilt tavern to reopen
K&A
APPLIANCE
n Address: 135
Independence Court.
n Hours: 9 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. Mondays
CHAD UMBLE through Fridays,
WHATS IN STORE 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturdays.
K&A Appliance, which n Phone: 392-3287.
features new scratch
and dent appliances,
n Online:
kaappliance.com.
has moved to a larger
space outside Lancaster.
The retailer now
operates out of a roughly K&A Appliance sells
30,000-square-foot and services stoves,
space at 135 Indepen- refrigerators, wash-
dence Court, Suite 103, ers, dryers and other
having moved from 1888 household appliances,
Commerce Park East, specializing in new
just across Greenfield items that are sold at
I like to support
the actual
business.
Megan Klein
Megan Klein is among the
travelers who now book di-
rectly with the hotel whenever
possible.
If there is a great rate on
the hotel website, Ill book on-
line, said Klein, 37, president
of FarmedHere, an indoor sus-
tainable farm just south of Chi-
cago.
She also likes to call the hotel
to speak with someone at the
front desk.
I like to have more of a per-
sonal experience at the hotel,
she said. I like to support the
actual business.
But that is possible only when
Klein already knows what ho-
tels to check within a given city.
While traveling internationally
for 10 weeks in 2011, she relied
on Agoda.com to find and book
hotels in Cambodia, Hong
Kong, Laos, Singapore, Thai-
land and Vietnam.
Some travelers simply prefer
the convenience and ease of
comparison shopping via the
online agencies.
Trevor Schneider mainly
travels domestically. He typi-
cally waits until flying to his
destination to book a room
with the online travel agent
Hotels.com, comparing last-
minute prices at several hotels
simultaneously. He also likes
the free night that Hotels.com
offers after he books 10 nights.
I like it all in front of me at
the same time, said Schneider,
37, a brand ambassador for the
wine and spirits importer Wil-
liam Grant & Sons. I can book
a hotel in one minute.
Friends or foes
A recent Morgan Stanley Re-
search report described the rela-
tionship between hotels and on-
line travel agents as one between
frenemies.
It is true that particularly when
hotel business is down, such as
during the 2008 financial crisis
and the recession that followed,
hoteliers are more willing to use
online travel agencies to move
excess inventory.
But the online travel agents
contend that they can provide
additional business to hotels in
any business cycle.
We are driving incremen-
tal business to them, business
they cant get on their own,
said Melissa Maher, senior vice
president of Expedia, which
owns Hotels.com, Trivago.com,
Hotwire.com, Orbitz.com and
TRAVEL, page D2
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

SINGLETARY, page D6 Road. WHATS IN STORE, page D6 Amauris Sanchez, left, and his wife, Aylin, are shown at K&A Appliances new location.
D2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
Travel
Continued from D1
T r a v e l o c i t y. c o m ,
among other sites.
As an example, she
cited package busi-
ness, hotel rooms
that are sold with an
airline ticket, rental
car or both for one
price.
Our customers
tend to be brand-ag-
nostic, Maher said.
Theyre usually not
looking for a specific
brand.
But the hotels
themselves want
travelers to be brand-
conscious.
The hotels are try-
ing to build brand
loyalty, said Hanson,
at NYU.
In February, Hilton
Worldwide began an
advertising campaign
called Stop Clicking
Around. Geraldine
Calpin, Hiltons chief
marketing officer,
said it was meant to
change the percep-
tion that the best
place to book is on an
OTA, using an indus-
try abbreviation for
online travel agent.
Hilton offers lower
rates to members of
its loyalty program,
Hilton Honors, who
book through the
companys outlets.
Calendar
Tuesday,
Sept. 13
n ABWA Penn Square
evening mixer with
light refreshments, at
The Hamilton Club, 106
E. Orange St., 5 p.m.
For more information,
contact Becky Nguyen
at beckyn@homesale.
com.
Thursday,
Sept. 15
n Pennsylvania
Dutch CPCU Society
breakfast meeting, at
Lititz Mutual Insurance,
2 N. Broad St., Lititz,
7:45 a.m. Speaker:
Action for Substance
Abuse Prevention
founder Mike Michael,
on the opioid and
heroin epidemic. Cost:
$10. Registration
requested by Sept. 13
by contacting Helen
Edwards, of The
Glatfelter Agency, 849-
5132 or hedwards@
tga-ins.com.
Thursday,
Oct. 13
n ABWA Penn Square
lunch meeting, at The
Hamilton Club, 106
E. Orange St., 11:45
a.m. Speaker: Jan
Brian Mills, owner of
Geriatric & Dementia
Care Consulting LLC,
on caring for an
aging family member.
Registration required
at abwapennsquare.
org.
Based in Pennsylvania, Saxton & Stump is a legal and consulting
firm focused on representing and supporting health care
professionals and businesses. The firm has nearly 50 professionals
and is an innovation, as the lawyers, physicians, nurses and business
experts all work together for the common good of our clients.
Visit our website to learn more about Saxton & Stumps other exciting resources. www.saxtonstump.com
Tedd Williams
n Marotta/Main Architects
has hired Tedd Williams
as a project manager
and building information
modeling software
technician.
Williams, of Lancaster, is a
Thaddeus Stevens College
of Technology graduate
who was a computer
aided design instructor for
seven years at Thaddeus
Stevens, HACC and the
Lancaster County Career &
Technology Center.
He also has nearly 20 years
of experience in production
department management
and project coordination
with various employers.
David J. Cover
n Security National Trust
Co. has hired David J.
Cover as chairman and
chief executive officer.
Cover previously was senior
vice president and market
trust director for U.S. Trust,
Bank of America Private
Wealth Management, in
Providence, Rhode Island.
Cover holds a bachelors
degree from Penn State
University and an MBA
from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania.
He succeeds Mark C.
Ferrell, who joined Security
National Trust in 2002 and
was chairman and CEO for
the past 11 years. Ferrell will
stay as vice chairman until
late 2017.
Mark Talbot
n Alcoa Lancaster has
promoted Mark Talbot
to manager of business
improvement.
Talbot, of Millersville, was
hired in 1996. Most recently,
he was cold mill/annealing
superintendent. He is a
Penn State University
graduate.
Here is a list of Lancaster
County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern
District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, Aug. 30-Sept. 5.
Donna M. Ruhl, first block
of Plateau Road, Lititz.
Chapter 7.
MONEY
Lindsay Derecola
n Godfrey has hired
Lindsay Derecola as
senior designer and Kate
Hemmerich as account
planner.
Derecola, of Reading,
most recently was a junior
graphic designer at the
Harold Noll
n The Witmer Group has
promoted Harold Noll and
Apryl Beiler.
Noll, of Mohnton, has been
named senior estimator of
the masonry division. Noll
was hired in 2012 and most
Eric R. Wenger
n Reinsel Kuntz Lesher
has named Eric R. Wenger
managing partner of its
Lancaster office.
Wenger, of Lititz, succeeds
Bethany A. Novis, who
will lead its business risk
practice.
Wenger, who joined the
firm in 2002, continues
as a partner in its tax
services group. He holds
a bachelors degree from
Messiah College and a
masters degree from
Villanova University.
n The Lancaster City
Alliance has hired
Jeremy Young for the
newly created position of
community and economic
development manager.
Young, of Lancaster,
most recently was a
project manager for
the Pennsylvania State
Historic Preservation
Office. Before that, he
helped to develop a
plan to revitalize the
downtown waterfront in
Portland, Oregon.
Young is a graduate of
Bankruptcies
Shawn A. and Alicia M
Campbell, 200 block
of South Fourth Street,
Columbia. Chapter 7.
Shane Perry, 300 block of
Cherry Street, Columbia.
Chapter 7.
James E. and Audrey
M. Parrish, first block of
Visit us at our NEW Lancaster location!
Lancaster Office
280 Granite Run Dr. Suite 300
Lancaster, PA 17601
717-556-1000
Whos News
Kate Hemmerich
Profero Group. She is
a Kutztown University
graduate.
Hemmerich, of Lancaster,
most recently was account
director at Reese Integrated
Marketing. She graduated
from William Smith College.
Apryl Beiler
recently was an estimator
and project manager.
Beiler, of Manheim, has
been named accounting
manager. Beiler was hired
in 2011. Most recently she
was a bookkeeper.
n Bank of Bird-in-Hand
has promoted Kathleen
Zeh, Christine Diehl and
Ruth Ann Zimmerman.
Zeh has been named
assistant vice president of
deposit operations. Zeh,
of Shillington, joined the
bank in April 2015 as a
deposit operations officer.
Diehl has been named
branch manager of the
North Ronks Road location
and its new Intercourse
branch opening this month.
Diehl, of East Earl, joined
the bank in April 2015 as
assistant branch manager.
Zimmerman has been
named assistant branch
manager of the Intercourse
branch. Zimmerman, of
East Earl, joined the bank
in December 2013 as
customer service manager.
She is a Garden Spot High
School graduate.
Jeremy Young
McCaskey High School. He
holds a bachelors degree
from Millersville University
and a masters degree
from Portland State
University.
Sprecher Road, Willow
Street. Chapter 7.
Robert C. and Nanci A.
Trimble, first block of
Woods Avenue, Conestoga.
Chapter 7.
Andrew C. Gambler, 300
block of Cherry Street,
Columbia. Chapter 7.
Let us also take this opportunity to welcome
Stacey D. Meadows, Esq. former Senior Vice President
and General Counsel of TJUH System, comprising Thomas
Jefferson University Hospitals, affiliated physician
practices and healthcare companies, to the firm, adding
more breadth and depth to help our clients.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Robert J. Poli James A. Baxter
Rukesh Patel Rudy E. Kilgore
n The High companies High Construction has
have announced four hired Rukesh Patel as
management appointments. senior project manager
of hospitality. Patel, of
High Structural Erectors
has hired Robert J. Poli Lebanon, most recently was
as general manager. Poli, director of development
of Leola, previously was at Hershey Hospitality
regional director of sales Trust. He is a University of
and operations at Precast Bradford graduate.
Services. He is a Mercer
High Hotels has hired Rudy
County Community College
graduate and attends E. Kilgore as assistant
general manager for its
Albright College.
Courtyard by Marriott in
High Associates has
Lancaster. Kilgore, of Felton,
promoted James A. Baxter
to manager of facilities. York County, previously was
Baxter, of Denver, joined general manager at Cherry
High in 1998. He previously Crest Adventure Farm. He
was commercial building is a Lancaster Bible College
maintenance supervisor. graduate.
Don Banzhof Mike Kreider
n Warfel Construction
has given new leadership
roles to Don Banzhof,
Mike Kreider and Brett
Calabretta.
Banzhof has been named
vice president of real estate
development. He had been
vice president of business
development. Brett Calabretta
Banzhof, of Lancaster, Calabretta has been
is a Bucknell University named vice president of
graduate who joined preconstruction, estimating,
Warfel in 2004. virtual design, construction
and business development.
Kreider has been named
vice president and general He had been vice president
manager of its Malvern of preconstruction.
office. He had been vice
Calabretta, of Lancaster,
president of estimating.
joined Warfel in 2005. He
Kreider, of Lancaster, is a holds a bachelors degree
Thaddeus Stevens College from Penn State University
of Technology graduate and an MBA from York
who was hired in 2011. College of Pennsylvania.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Whos News, featuring promotions, hirings and
certifications of management-level employees, appears each
Sunday. Mail your news with an optional high-resolution jpg
photo to businessnews@lnpnews.com. Mailing address is
LNP Business News, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, Pa., 17608-1328.
Our offices are at 8 W. King St., just west of Penn Square.
n Under Chapter 7 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code,
a debtors assets are
liquidated to pay creditors. Connect with us
Under Chapter 11, the
debtor, often a company, Facebook, Twitter
reorganizes and may pay & Instagram at:
some creditors. Under
Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.
Harrisburg Office
800 Corporate Circle Suite 202
Harrisburg, PA 17110
717-216-5505
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 D3

Technology
IPHONE 7

The jack is missing and so is the dazzle

FARHAD MANJOO
NEW YORK TIMES
Forget about the headphone
jack for a second.
Sure, its pretty annoying
that Apples newest iPhones
the 7 and 7 Plus, which were
unveiled in San Francisco on
Wednesday and will start ship-
ping to customers on Sept. 16
will not include a port for
plugging in standard earbuds.
But youll get used to it.
The absence of a jack is far
from the worst shortcoming in
Apples latest product launch.
Instead, its a symptom of a
deeper issue with the new
iPhones, part of a problem
that afflicts much of the com-
panys product lineup: Apples
aesthetics have grown stale.
Apple has squandered its
once-commanding lead in
hardware and software de-
sign. Though the new iPhones
include several new features,
including water resistance
and upgraded cameras, they
look pretty much the same as
the old ones. The new Apple
Watch does, too. And as com-
petitors have borrowed and
even begun to surpass Apples
best designs, what was iconic
about the companys phones,
computers, tablets and other
products has come to seem ge-
neric.
This is a subjective assess-
ment, and its one that Apple
rebuts. The company says it
does not change its designs
just for the sake of change;
the current iPhone design,
which debuted in 2014, has
sold hundreds of millions of
units, so why mess with suc-
cess? In a video accompany-
ing the iPhone 7 unveiling on
Wednesday, Jonathan Ive,
Apples design chief, called the
device the most deliberate
evolution of its design vision
for the smartphone.
Not impressed
Yet there are signs that my
critique of Apples designs
are shared by others. Indus-
trial designers and tech crit-
ics used to swoon over Apples
latest hardware; nowadays
you witness less swooning
and more bemusement.
Apple CEO Tim Cook shows an iPhone 7 to performer Maddie Ziegler on Wednesday in San Francisco.
Last year, Apple put out a
battery case that looked com-
ically pregnant a design
embarrassment, said The
Verge and a rechargeable
mouse with the charging port
on the bottom, meaning you
have to turn it over to charge
it. And the remote control for
Apple TV violated the first
rule of TV remote design:
Dont make it symmetrical, so
people can figure out which
button is which in the dark.
(One tip: Put a rubber band on
the bottom, so you can quick-
ly figure out which end is up.)
Then theres software inter-
face design. The Apple Watch,
also released last year, looked
fine (and some of its wrist-
bands were truly stunning),
but its user interface was so
puzzling and took so long to
learn that Apple was forced to
go back to the drawing board.
In a new update to be intro-
duced soon, the watchs in-
terface has been substantially
simplified.
Its the same story for Apple
Music. After the streaming
service was widely panned for
its confusing array of options,
Apple had to completely rede-
sign it this year.
Its not just that a few new
Apple products have been
plagued with design flaws.
The bigger problem is an ab-
sence of delight. I recently
checked in with several tech-
pundit friends for their as-
sessment of Apples aesthetic
choices. What was the last
Apple design that really daz-
zled you? I asked.
There was a small chorus
of support for the MacBook,
the beautifully tiny (if func-
tionally flawed) laptop that
Apple released last year. But
most respondents were split
between the iPhone 4 and the
iPhone 5 two daring smart-
phone designs that were
instantly recognized as sur-
passing anything else on the
market.
Facing the issues
Apples design difficulties
prompt two questions: How
bad is this problem? And how
can Apple solve it?
To the first: Its not acute,
but it is urgent. Despite a slow-
down in growth, Apple is still
by far the most profitable con-
sumer electronics company in
the world. Consumer satisfac-
tion surveys show that cus-
tomers love its products. And
even if the tech cognoscenti
no longer rave about Apples
designs, theres little sign that
their griping has affected sales.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Despite criticism, Apple
Music also signed up 17 mil-
lion subscribers in about a
year. Apple doesnt release
sales numbers for the watch,
but many analysts believe
that sales have been brisk, and
customer-satisfaction surveys
are through the roof. And the
iPhone has proved remark-
ably durable; as I argued last
year, the iPhones continuing
dominance is the closest bet in
tech to a sure thing.
The real danger is in Apples
long-term reputation. Much
of Apples brand is built on de-
sign and on a sense that every-
thing it delivers is a gift from
the vanguard.
Two years ago, the designer
Khoi Vinh, a former design
director for The New York
Times who now works at
Adobe, summed up Apples
design prowess this way: If
theres a single thread that
runs through nearly every
piece of Apple hardware, its
conviction, the sense that its
designers believed with every
fiber of their being that the
form factor they delivered was
the result of countless correct
choices that, in totality, add up
to the best and only choice for
giving shape to that particular
product.
But in assessing the iPhone
6, then new, Vinh felt Apple
had gone astray. Whereas the
iPhone 5 had sharp, sophis-
ticated lines that set it apart
from everything else, the
iPhone 6s form seems unin-
spired, harkening back to the
dated-looking forms of the
original iPhone, and barely
managing to distinguish it-
self from the countless other
phones that have since aped
that look, he wrote.
That was in 2014. Now, two
years later, we still have the
same basic iPhone design. For
years, Apple has released a re-
designed iPhone every other
year, but now were going to
go three years without a new
iPhone look.
Rivals gaining
And while Apple has slowed
its design cadence, its rivals
have sped up. Last year Sam-
sung remade its lineup of
Galaxy smartphones in a new
glass-and-metal design that
looked practically identical to
the iPhone.
Then it went further. Over
the course of a few months,
Samsung put out several de-
sign refinements, culminat-
ing in the Note 7, a big phone
that has been universally
praised by critics. With its
curved sides and edge-to-
edge display, the Note 7 pulls
off a neat trick: Though it is
physically smaller than Ap-
ples big phone, it actually has
a larger screen. So thanks to
clever design, you get more
from a smaller thing exact-
ly the sort of advance we once
looked to Apple for.
An important caveat: Sam-
sungs software is still bloat-
ed, and its reputation for
overall build quality took a
hit when it announced last
week that it would recall and
replace the Note 7 because of
a battery defect that caused
spontaneous explosions. To
the extent that making a de-
vice that doesnt explode sug-
gests design expertise, Apple
is still ahead of Samsung.
But the setbacks from Ap-
ples rivals arent likely to last.
Apple cant afford to rest on
its past successes for long.

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
New password rules:
easier to remember
and more secure
Im no longer using passwords that
look something like this: W#7s@Pq!.
They were very difficult to remember
and extremely frustrating to enter, es-
pecially using a phones tiny onscreen
keyboard. I have changed strategies
and my life is better.
For many years, my advice about
how to create the best password did
not change very much. A good and
secure password requires at least eight
random characters. Be sure to logjam
the hackers password cracking pro-
grams by using a mixture of upper and
lower case letters, a number or two,
and a few symbols.
Never use any word found in the
dictionary or a series of numbers, like
12345678. Dont use words that people
around you know such as your dogs
name, favorite sport or the city where
you were born. Whatever you do,
never perform the ultimate password
faux pas and use the word password
as your password.
Weve tried to make light of our uni-
versal password pain. Perhaps youve
heard this joke. I changed my pass-
word to incorrect. Now whenever I
forget what it is, the site will say, Your
password is incorrect.
Like you, I made hieroglyphic pass-
words. Ive done my best to memorize The gist is to first come up with a length because their legacy systems
passwords only to feel defeated. The passphrase you can remember, and require it.
password reset link was my last resort then make it unique in a standard way Be sure you also set up two-factor
at more sites than I care to admit. that makes sense to you. For example, authentication, also called two-step
Lets breathe a collective sigh of simply adding a few letters or num- verification, on your accounts to make
relief and give thanks to series of bers at the beginning or end of the them even more secure. Dont let the
studies at Carnegie Mellon University. passphrase per site makes each one fancy name throw you. It just means
They found passphrases provide just different. that to log in your account you need
as much randomness as a haphazard Internet security company Kasper- two ways to prove you are who you say
collection of letters and symbols. sky has a free online password you are. Its like the bank or an em-
Try one like this: ilovefreshsashimi- strength checker. They said my love of ployer asking for two forms of ID.
tunawithalittlesoyandwasabi. Thats
44 lower case letters, with no spaces.
fresh tuna passphrase would take over
10,000 centuries to be brute-forced.
The idea is that a hacker is going
to have a much harder time getting
Its easy for me to remember because Not all sites will comply with your both forms of ID, and its true. Most
its true. newfound password freedom. Some major services and companies, such as
The researchers suggest that your sites will still require one uppercase Google, Facebook, Microsoft and
passphrase be between 16 and 64 letter, random character, or specific KOMANDO, page D6
characters. Go ahead, get creative with
your phrases. The longer the pass-
phrase is, the harder it is for a hacking
program to figure it out.
With all due respect to the research-
ers, the passphrase alone is not good
enough. There is an additional step
you must take to make your accounts
and passwords secure.
One of the worst things you can do
is to use the same password for all
the sites you visit. It makes sense.
If a hacker gets into one site, they
instantly have access to all your other
accounts including your Facebook,
email, phone, banking and more.
Thats why you want to have a unique
password for each site you use.
There is a simple trick to using an
easy-to-remember passphrase and
making your password unique for each
site. How you implement it is up to
you, but heres how it works.
Lets say you need a password for your
Google account and like me, you love
fresh ahi. Your passphrase might be:
ilovefreshsashimitunawithalittlesoy-
andwasabiGoogle or ilovefreshsashimi-
tunawithalittlesoyandwasabiG2016. If
the password is for your email account,
this would work: ilovefreshsashimitu-
nawithalittlesoyandwasabiEmail.
D4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2016 The New York Times
Talking Points
EDDIE KEOGH/REUTERS
Dont Throw Away
Those Bookmarks Yet
Even with all the digital devic-
es vying for time, Americans
appetite for printed books has not
slowed in recent years, according
to a study by the Pew Research
Center. Sixty-five percent of adults
said they had read a printed book
in the past year, the same percent-
age that said so in 2012. While 6
percent of those in the study said
they read books only in digital
format, 38 percent said they read
books exclusively in print.
The Pharmacys Money Trail
Prescription-drug spending
increased by 8 percent last year, to
about $322 billion. Some 15 bills to
curb drug
prices have
been intro-
duced in
this Con-
gress, but
not one
has made it
JOHN MOORE/
out of lower
GETTY IMAGES committees,
and 119 similar proposals dating to
2005 suffered similar fates. Mean-
while, drug makers have spent
$2.3 billion lobbying Congress
during that time.
About Those Celebrity Likes
For marketers contending with
ad blockers online, social media
endorsements have become a big
tool, but many of those endorse-
ments dont come free. Captiv8, a
company that connects brands to
influencers, says someone with
three million to seven million
followers can charge, on average,
$187,500 for a post on YouTube,
$75,000 for a post on Instagram or
Snapchat, and $30,000 for a post
on Twitter. For influencers with
50,000 to 500,000 followers, the
average is $2,500 for YouTube,
$1,000 for Instagram or Snapchat,
and $400 for Twitter.
ADRIENNE GRUNWALD FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Alcohols Effect on Fertility
A new study has found that mod-
erate alcohol consumption does
not affect a womans ability to get
pregnant, but higher amounts
might. Danish researchers, re-
porting on BMJ Open, found that
women who drank the alcoholic
equivalent of one to 13 four-ounce
glasses of wine a week were no
less likely to conceive than those
who abstained. But drinking the
equivalent of two bottles of wine
or more a week was associated
with an 18 percent decrease in
fecundity.
Signs That the Bull Market Could Have Some Life in It Still
INVESTING
JEFF SOMMER
Interest rates remain
low, and corporate
earnings may be rising.
The bull market in stocks has
been supported by two funda-
mental pillars: high corporate
earnings and low interest rates.
Both of these mainstays ap-
peared wobbly early this year.
Fortunately for investors, there
is good news. Interest rates have
fallen since the beginning of the
year. Recent statements by Fed-
eral Reserve officials confirm
that even if there are some short-
term rate increases, the central
bank expects relatively low rates
to prevail for years.
Corporate earnings and cash
flow are stabilizing and perhaps
rising, according to recent cor-
porate reports. Taken together,
Spending Well
BURIED UNDER BILLS Elsa Newmyer, right, with Elisabeth Schuler Russell, the founder of Patient Navigator. Below, Ms. Newmyers daily medications.
Help for Those
Navigating
Medical Mazes
HEALTH
CONSTANCE GUSTKE
A growing industry
guides patients through
complex problems.
After Elsa Newmyers surgery
last year went terribly wrong, she
was laid up in a hospital bed for
months. Dozens of medical bills,
some 30 pages long, began piling
up. Her husband, Larry, who had
to manage the payments, was
overwhelmed.
The health care bureaucracy
is crippling, said Ms. Newmyer,
62, a retired teacher who lives in
Washington, D.C. There are lots
of layers to get to the right person.
So you end up paying bills just be-
cause youve run out of energy.
In desperation, she turned to
a patient advocacy firm, Patient
Navigator, which helps coordi-
nate care, do clinical research
and find appropriate doctors. A
professional there examined Ms.
Newmyers bills, checking for
errors, and ultimately negotiat-
ed lower payments. The amount
saved was at least $10,000, Ms.
Newmyer said.
As patients like Ms. Newmyer
struggle to cope with the dizzying
demands of a trillion-dollar health
care system that generates most
of its revenues from older people,
they are increasingly turning to
patient advocates for help. The
profession, officially seven years
this information is hardly
a guarantee that stocks
will continue to rise or
that current market lev-
els will seem sensible
years from now. But for
investors, the interest
rate and earnings en-
vironment has become
friendly again, and with-
out these buttresses, the
outlook for stocks would
be gloomier.
Consider corporate had
been weakening steadily
since the third quarter
of 2014. The strong dollar
was an impediment, the
global economy was slug-
gish, and plummeting
energy and commodities
prices sank the fortunes
of companies in those in-
dustries. These trends unnerved
the stock market. But fresh data
from corporate earnings reports
has been good enough for Ed-
ward Yardeni, a market strate-
gist, to declare in an Aug. 29 note
old, now has about 650 advocates,
including doctors, and is growing
rapidly, according to the Alliance
of Professional Health Advocates.
Patient advocates find doctors
for hard-to-diagnose diseases,
negotiate medical payments
with hospitals and doctors, and
press insurance carriers to cover
claims.
Nobody teaches us to be
smart patients and advocate for
ourselves, said Trisha Torrey,
founder of the health advocates
organization. So people need
somebody to hold their hand.
Were boots on the ground.
The rise of this new cottage
industry reflects not just the
difficulties of navigating a com-
plex health care system, but the
unequal power relationships be-
tween providers and insurers on
one side of the equation, and pa-
tients and families on the other,
said Lisa McGiffert, director of
the Safe Patient Project at Con-
sumers Union.
Moreover, despite efforts to
rein in costs, the system is still
driven by a pay-for-service mod-
el, which encourages excessive
procedures and inflates prices,
she added. Weve been sold a
false model, like having too much
imaging, Ms. McGiffert said.
Finding an effective patient
advocate isnt easy. There is no
certification. Courses are offered
at over 30 universities and col-
leges, but there are no common
guidelines. As a starting point,
Ms. Torrey said, patients should
ask potential advocates whether
MINH UONG/THE NEW YORK TIMES vious quarter and will
to clients that the earnings re-
cession is over.
As he acknowledged, its not
entirely a rosy picture. On a year-
to-year basis, for example, earn-
ings in the second quarter are ex-
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANDREW MANGUM FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Patient Advocates
Advocates provide a variety of
services. Here are a few:
Review medical bills for errors and
negotiate with insurance companies to
lower bills.
Find appropriate doctors and other
medical professionals for specific
health conditions.
Scour medical literature and drug
trials for effective treatments.
Help people understand complex
medical diagnoses, and attend medi-
cal appointments with patients.
they have handled similar cases.
Ms. McGiffert said patients
should choose someone without
a stake in the system. A patient
advocate hired by a hospital or
health plan probably wont be the
best person, she said.
Advocates can be costly. The
hourly rate ranges from $100 to
$450, especially as more doctors
come into the field and more re-
search is required to determine
the value of emerging treatments.
Specialty illnesses take some
real digging, said Elisabeth
Schuler Russell, founder and
president of Patient Navigator.
The firm, which charges $150 an
hour, scours academic literature
and reviews drug trials to uncov-
er more information, among oth-
er tasks.
Ms. Schuler Russell, a former
foreign service officer, taught
herself to navigate the medical
pected to have declined
more than 2.2 percent for
companies in the Stan-
dard & Poors 500-stock
index, according to a tal-
ly by Thomson Reuters
I/B/E/S.
Exclude energy com-
panies, however, and
year-to-year earnings
improved to a positive
2.3 percent growth rate.
Moreover, Mr. Yardeni
noted that overall earn-
ings for companies in
the S.&P. 500 increased
in the second quarter.
Mr. Yardeni expects that
earnings will be no worse
than they were in the pre-
perhaps grow modestly.
The point is that earn-
ings are much better than you
might have expected, he said.
Whats more, the cash gener-
ated by corporate America has
allowed companies to pay rea-
sonably handsome dividends and
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
system when her daughter was
found to have an inoperable brain
tumor. Theres no guidebook or
lifeline, she said.
In the case of Ms. Newmyer,
Patient Navigators advocates
helped her find a doctor at the
Cleveland Clinic to handle a rare
illness that threatened her life, as
well as a good local gastrointesti-
nal doctor and nutritionist. They
even attended internist appoint-
ments with her.
Patients can focus on their
own healing, Ms. Schuler Russell
said. We save them stress, time
and money.
For people with chronic illness-
es, advocates can be particularly
helpful, Ms. McGiffert said. An-
other reason to hire outside help
is when you are being pressured
by insurance coverage. But if
you have a good health plan, you
might not need one, she said.
With digital processing of medi-
cal bills, it is now possible to have
them analyzed online. Using
crowdsourced data, the patient
advocacy site Copatient lets con-
sumers upload their bills for re-
view, get a free report, and then
opt to use an advocate to negoti-
ate savings. Copatient receives a
share of the savings.
Many consumers arent aware
that you can negotiate bills, said
Rebecca Palm, co-founder of Co-
patient. So we do a lot of work to
educate the market.
Ms. Newmyer has regained her
pre-surgery health and is out and
about in the world again. Im
profoundly grateful, she said.
to buy back their own shares. By
reducing the number of shares,
they have been making earnings
per share look better.
Earnings, and cash from earn-
ings, are the essential core of what
you are buying as an investor.
But what share price is reason-
able for those earnings? At least
in part, the answer is, It depends
on interest rates. When inter-
est rates are lower, earnings are
worth more and share prices tend
to rise, said Aswath Damodaran,
a finance professor at New York
University.
But the simplest way of looking
at it, he says, is to consider how
interest rates affect the value of a
stock and a bond. Stock is much,
much cheaper than bonds at to-
days interest rates, he said.
Without strong growth, churn-
ing out robust corporate earn-
ings will be a challenge. For now,
though, the twin pillars of the
stock market remain intact. That
could keep the bull market run-
ning a while longer.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 D5

| THE NEW YORK TIMES

Housing Market Starts to Look Healthy

ECONOMIC VIEW
NEIL IRWIN
Growth has been slow
and steady, unlike the big
leaps in the boom years.
It has been an excruciatingly long
time coming, but the housing sec-
tor in the United States is finally
getting healthy. Thank millennials
and homebuilders who are start-
ing to produce more of the starter
houses young people demand.
Thats the conclusion to be
drawn from a recent report that
shows more new homes were sold
in July than in nearly a decade.
Buyers purchased single-fam-
ily houses at the annual rate of
654,000, the highest rate since Oc-
tober 2007, the government said.
That is 31 percent higher than a
year earlier. Those numbers are
volatile and include a wide margin
of error, but combined with other
evidence, the housing market
seems to be solidly on the mend.
Builders have started new
housing units at a pace of more
than 1 million homes a year
every month since April 2015,
more than doubling from a low
of 478,000 in the spring of 2009.
Residential investment has made
a positive contribution to overall
gross domestic product for eight
of the last nine quarters.
And in home price trends, there
are some good signs, too, though
not in the obvious way. In a new
Census Bureau report, the medi-
an sale price for new homes actu-
FUTURE HOMES More new homes were sold in July than in nearly a decade as builders have ramped up construction.
ally fell, to $294,600 from $310,500
in June. That is a strong hint that
there is more supply being built
at the lower end of the housing
market, exactly the kind of small-
er houses that young adults can
afford. For years, the market has
been practically begging build-
ers to both ramp up their efforts
overall and to put more focus on
serving the less expensive end of
the market, said Svenja Gudell
of Zillow. Todays data confirms
both are happening in earnest.
That data isnt adjusted based
on the size and quality of the
house, meaning it implies a shift
toward slightly smaller houses.
But home price data that is ad-
justed for price and quality shows
price gains that are gradual and
steady not a return to dou-
ble-digit percentage rises of the
boom-bust cycle of a decade ago.
The S.&P./Case-Shiller home price
index composite of 20 major cities
has been rising at close to a 5 per-
cent rate for two straight years.
That rate is a bit higher than
the rate of growth in incomes,
but is less worrisome than the
double-digit percentage gains in
home prices that prevailed from
the summer of 2002 to mid-2006,
the peak of the housing bubble.
Heres a narrative of the hous-
MAX WHITTAKER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
ing market over the last decade.
As the housing bubble popped in
2007 and a global financial crisis
and recession developed in 2008,
home prices plummeted. Builders
slashed their production of houses
to below the level that long-term
demographics would suggest is
necessary to house an ever-grow-
ing population. There was a com-
bination of oversupply from the
boom years and tight credit be-
cause of the financial freeze-up.
And people who had lost jobs and
income because of the recession
were in no position to buy.
But now weve had years when
young adults have entered their
prime home-buying time. Yet
relatively few new houses to ful-
fill eventual demand were built.
Mortgage rates have stayed near
record lows, and job creation has
been relatively strong. All that has
been missing is homes in the right
places and at the right prices.
The homeownership rate has
been falling steadily from a record
peak at the end of 2004, when it
was 69.2 percent, to 62.9 percent
in the second quarter of this year.
Todays young adults have not
become homeowners at the same
rate that earlier generations did.
That probably reflects a mix of a
weak economy and the lack of af-
fordable housing supply in many
of the hottest markets combined
with perhaps some cultural shift
toward buying homes later or
even not buying at all.
The current level of homeown-
ership looks less disappointing
if you consider the period of the
mid-2000s to be an aberration
born of the loose credit of the
housing boom. The current 62.9
percent homeownership rate is
the same as it was in the first half
of 1965 and is only a bit below its
level in the mid-1980s, when it
hovered at 63 to 64 percent.
The question now is how far
this housing expansion has to run,
given the pent-up demand. Resi-
dential investment is 3.8 percent
of G.D.P., compared with a 4.6
percent average since 1947. That
implies there is further room for
gains, even assuming that there
is no repeat of the bubble experi-
ence from the last decade.
Its a rosy picture and theres
reason to think it could last.

Californias Pension Push More Big Banks Bar

RETIRING
MARY WILLIAMS WALSH
California is preparing to create a
mandatory state-run retirement
plan for an estimated six million
workers at companies that do not
now offer retirement benefits.
The move could make Cali-
fornia the first state to require
companies to take part in such a
system. Colorado was consider-
ing the idea but decided against
it in May, and New Jersey and
Washington have opted instead
for programs with very limited
state involvement. But Connecti-
cut, Oregon, Maryland and Il-
linois are moving forward with
their own state-run retirement
programs and are looking to Cali-
fornia as an example.
Currently, Californias plan
would require companies with
five or more employees to take
part in its Secure Choice Retire-
ment Savings Program. The big-
gest companies will start first,
and the smallest companies will
have three years to get ready.
The companies will not be re-
quired to contribute to the pro-
gram, just enroll their workers.
Nor does the measure make state
taxpayers directly liable. But
the financial services industry is
questioning whether the program
will be financially viable and
what will happen if it is not.
The California State Assembly
has approved the measure; next,
it must be reconciled with the
State Senates version. Gov. Jerry
Brown, a Democrat, will have 30
days to sign the measure into law.
The bill has the support of unions
and the AARP, among others.
Important features still need to
be worked out, such as who will
manage the money and what in-
vestment options will be available.
The United States Department
of Labor issued a safe-harbor
rule, making it possible for Cal-
ifornia to run its program with-
out conforming with the federal
MIKE BLAKE/REUTERS
SAVINGS MODEL Californias proposed state-run retirement system will be
the first mandatory program in the country. Couples at a California beach.
and abuse in state-run programs.
How It Will Work Secure Choice will initially in-
1: Californias Secure Choice measure vest workers money in Treasury
calls for employers to enroll workers securities, through a federal pro-
automatically, then start deducting 3 gram called MyRA, for My Re-
tirement Account, according to
percent from each paycheck. Yvonne Walker, a board member
2: The money is to be transferred to working on Secure Choice and the
individual retirement accounts, where president of a large union local.
After the start-up, she said, the
it will earn tax-free investment income.
board will decide about which
3: Eventually, workers will be able other investment options to offer
to increase or reduce the amount workers and who should invest
deducted from their pay. their money. Lawmakers hope
that by requiring companies to
4: Workers will also be able to opt out enroll their workers automatical-
of the program and recoup their pay. ly, and leaving it to the workers to
take the extra step of opting out,
most people will get into the habit
employee benefits law, known as of saving for retirement.
Erisa, that covers all nongovern- Last year, the federal govern-
ment workers. The Secure Choice ment opened its MyRA retire-
program may still be subject to ment program to promote retire-
regulation by the Securities and ment saving. But the Treasury
Exchange Commission, raising yields appear to be too low to
constitutional issues. whip up much excitement among
The Investment Company In- prospective savers.
stitute, which represents the mu- Proponents in California want-
tual fund industry, said the new ed to have a bigger impact, so they
safe-harbor rule seemed to pose pushed for a mandatory program
a double standard, because the with a wider range of investment
fiduciary standards for company risks and potential rewards.
retirement plans were recently As now written, Californias
tightened, and state-led plans like legislation caps administrative
Secure Choice were exempt. fees at 1 percent of assets
In a statement, the institute higher than in some of the other
said the Labor Department states, according to Georgetown
plans to turn a blind eye on the Universitys Center for Retire-
track record of mismanagement ment Initiatives.
Customer Lawsuits
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
Big banks are using the fine print
of checking account agreements
to restrict their customers ability
to settle disputes in court, even
though most consumers want to
keep their legal options open.
Over the last four years, the
share of 29 big banks that use
mandatory binding arbitration
clauses has risen to 72 percent
from 59 percent, according to
an analysis by Pew Charitable
Trusts. And of 44 large banks
analyzed this year, almost three-
fourths used the clauses.
Such clauses require cus-
tomers to settle disagreements
through a private arbitration
process, rather than in a court.
Most of the banks also include
language that bars customers
from taking part in class-action
lawsuits, which allow them to join
in legal action that would be too
costly or time-consuming to pur-
sue individually.
People wont act on their own
if it doesnt make sense to do so,
said Thaddeus King, an officer
with Pews consumer banking
project.
As a result, consumers dont
have much recourse if their dis-
agreement involves a relatively
small amount of money per cus-
tomer, even if a large number of
customers is affected.
An investigative series by The
New York Times found that be-
tween 2010 and 2014, only 505
consumers went to arbitration
over a dispute of $2,500 or less.
Yet customers overwhelmingly
say they want to keep the right to
sue their bank. In a survey con-
ducted for Pew in November, 95
percent of consumers said they
wanted to maintain their right
to have disagreements heard in
court, and about 90 percent said
Q&A
What sort of contracts
would be covered by the
proposed rule?
The rule would cover check-
ing accounts, credit cards
and other types of consum-
er loans that fall under the
bureaus authority. (The
use of arbitration clauses in
mortgages is prohibited by
the 2010 Dodd-Frank Act.) It
wouldnt affect other types
of agreements, like those for
cellphone service or nursing
home contracts, according to
the National Consumer Law
Center.
When would the new rule
take effect?
After taking the public com-
ments into account, the bu-
reau is expected to issue a
final rule, which would take
effect seven months later. So
any changes probably wont
be official until next spring at
the earliest.
they wanted the right to join
class-action lawsuits against their
banks. Support for joining class
actions was strong among people
of all incomes and political bents.
The Consumer Financial Pro-
tection Bureau last year issued
a detailed report on arbitration
clauses, and it has proposed a
rule covering many financial
products and services includ-
ing bank accounts that would
bar arbitration requirements that
preclude consumers from joining
in class-action cases.
Im hopeful the rule will go
into effect as written, said F. Paul
Bland Jr., executive director of
Public Justice, a public interest
law group.

Some Phone Charging Practices Cause Damage

TECHNOLOGY
JONAH ENGEL BROMWICH
Chances are, you plug in your
phone before you go to bed, think-
ing its best to greet the morning
with a fully charged device. Is
this a good idea?
That depends. Many people
dont expect to keep their phones
for much longer than two years.
Experts say those people are not
going to notice much damage to
their phone batteries before they
start hankering for a new device.
If that sounds like you, feel free to
charge every night.
But frequent charging takes a
toll on lithium-ion batteries. And
its not because they can be over-
charged. They know when to
stop charging, said Edo Campos,
a spokesman for Anker, which
produces phone chargers
Android phones and iPhones are
equipped with chips that protect
them from absorbing excess elec-
trical current once they are fully
charged. So in theory, any damage
from charging your phone over-
night with an official charger, or
a trustworthy off-brand charger,
should be negligible.
But the act of charging is it-
self bad for your phones battery.
Most phones use a technology
that allows their batteries to ac-
cept more current faster. Hatem
Zeine of the wireless charging
company Ossia says the technol-
ogy enables phones to adjust to
the amount of charge that a char-
ger is capable of supplying.
The technology allows power to
pulse into the battery in specific
modulations, increasing the speed
at which the lithium ions in the
battery travel from one side to the
other and causing the battery to
charge more quickly. But this pro-
cess also leads lithium-ion (and
lithium-polymer) batteries to cor-
rode faster. When you charge fast
all the time, you limit the life span
of the battery, Mr. Zeine said.
If youre intent on preserving
a lithium-ion battery beyond the
lifetime of the typical phone or
tablet, Mr. Zeine suggested using
a charger meant for a less pow-
erful device. For example, if you
used an iPhone charger on an
iPad Pro, its going to charge very ETIENNE LAURENT/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
slowly, Mr. Zeine said. If the elec- RECHARGING Cellphone batteries
tronics are right, they can actual- deteriorate from overcharging, but
ly preserve the battery because it may not matter much to users.
youre always charging it slowly.
People looking to preserve their
batteries should make sure their above 95 degrees can perma-
phones dont become overheated, nently damage battery capacity.
Mr. Campos advised, because high Mr. Zeine and Mr. Campos noted
temperatures further excite the that given the constant demand
lithium-ion in batteries, leading for new cellphones, charging
to even quicker deterioration. Ap- overnight might not be a point of
ples website says temperatures great concern for many people.
D6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016
Singletary
Continued from D1
a lower FICO score. In general, if a person
has established a lengthy history of respon-
sible credit management by keeping their
credit card balances low and consistently
paying all their bills on time, the impact of
a card closure can be minimal and short-
lived.
Jason Flemish, vice president of global cus-
tomer care at Equifax: Lenders and creditors
look at this information on your credit report
in order to come to a lending decision to
see not only credit limits that have been ex-
tended in the past, but also how a consumer
may have handled a high credit limit.
You shouldnt close an older account
because youll immediately lose your
positive credit history.
Thats false.
Arkali, FICO: As long as the closed ac-
count is reported to the credit bureaus by
the lender, it will be considered by the FICO
score when determining the length of a per-
sons credit history.
Griffin, Experian: A closed account with
no negative history remains in the credit
report for 10 years from the date it was
closed. Closed accounts with late payment
history remain seven years from the origi-
nal delinquency date. Positive information
remains longer than negative information,
which helps people build a strong credit his-
tory and recover more quickly if theyve had
financial challenges.
Still not sure what to do?
Griffin offered what I thought was a good
crib sheet for closing an account:
If you have a good credit history and cred-
it rating: Dont be concerned about closing an
account you dont want. Your score might dip
a bit, but itll bounce back quick enough.
If youll be applying for credit in the next
three to six months: Dont close accounts.
But be sure to pay them on time. Your score
will also benefit from paying balances off ev-
ery month or at least reducing what you owe.
If you have a bad credit history and/or
are maxed out: Whether your score drops or
not, you might need to get rid of the tempta-
tion.
Dont let the credit score be the only
factor in making the decision to close an
account, Griffin said. Too often people are
paralyzed by a credit score, and they make
a bad decision for their overall financial
credit.
If you want to stay and play in Crazy Credit
Town, its important you know the rules.
n michelle.singletary@washpost.com
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MONEY / TECHNOLOGY
Whats in Store: New Jimmy Johns
Continued from D1
a discount because of small imper-
fections. The store carries a variety
of major brands and offers service
on any appliance. It also sells some
used appliances.
The business began in 1976 as
Reyes Appliances but is now owned
by Amauris Sanchez, a nephew of
the original owner.
K&A Appliance has had retail
stores in Lancaster and Leola but
has now consolidated at the new
warehouse store.
The business has about 13 em-
ployees, three of whom were added
with the recent move.
K-Ville Hotel
reopening soon
K-Ville Hotel & Tavern in Kleinfel-
tersville is on track to reopen some-
time in October after a complete
rebuild after an April 2015 fire.
The historic hotels three-story
building at 2647 Heidelberg Ave.
(Route 897) was torn down and a
new, one-story building constructed
in its place.
The new building is now about 80
percent done and will have dining
room seating for about 80. Thats
twice the capacity of the old restau-
rant, owner Curtis Hollinger said.
The space is bigger partly because
it occupies a square building, while
the old building was L-shaped, he
said. A barn on the property also was
torn down to allow more room for
the new restaurant.
The outdoor deck, which seats
about 70, was also rebuilt.
Hollinger estimates the rebuilding
project is costing just over $1 mil-
lion, most of which was covered by
insurance.
The restaurant will open with a
revamped menu that will be similar
Komando
Continued from D3
Apple, offer two-factor authentica-
tion.
Fortunately, we wont have to deal
with this nonsense too much longer
as our passwords will be our biomet-
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Friday, Oct. 21, 2016
The Worship Center
2384 New Holland
4 PM
6 PM
7 PM
Amy Zarichnak, will share
her passion for cooking
with guests this year!
Sponsored by:
to the old one, he said.
K-Ville Hotel & Tavern is just
north of the Lancaster County line,
near Middle Creek Wildlife Manage-
ment Area.
Another Jimmy Johns
in the works
A new Jimmy Johns sandwich
shop is expected to open by late
November along Oregon Pike in
Manheim Township.
The restaurant will take the place
of a former gas station at 1825 Or-
egon Pike, across from Stauffers of
Kissel Hill Fresh Foods store.
The new Jimmy Johns will have
17 sub and club sandwiches and em-
phasize what it calls its freaky fast
service. It will feature a drive-thru
and seating inside for 16, as well as
space for 12 on a patio.
The franchisees are Ben Stoltz-
foos, his brother and sister-in-law,
Gerald and Jill Stoltzfoos, and Chad
Hurst.
The local franchisees also operate
Jimmy Johns restaurants in down-
town Lancaster and along Man-
heim Pike in Manheim Township.
JIMMY JOHNS
n Address: 1825 Oregon Pike.
n Expected opening: mid- to late
November.
n Online: jimmyjohns.com.
Pet store opens
in Marietta
A small pet shop, For the Love of
Dog, has opened in Marietta.
The roughly 400-square-foot
shop at 17 W. Market St. features
items for cats and dogs, includ-
ing food, treats, bedding, toys and
hygiene products.
rics. Well gain access to accounts
by using our fingerprints, iris and
even heartbeat. The challenge here
is while hacked or stolen passwords
can be readily changed, things get
very problematic when dealing with
our fingerprints.
Security is just one of many topics
I discuss on my national radio show.
Visit station-finder.komando.com to
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Tammy Weidman is the owner
and sole employee at the shop,
which will also custom-order
products for customers. Weidmans
previous experience is in the retail
and hospitality industries.
For the Love of Dog is in a spot
previously occupied by Three Fang
Tattoo.
FOR THE LOVE OF DOG
n Address: 17 W. Market St., Marietta.
n Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wednesdays
through Fridays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Saturdays.
n Phone: 604-1196.
n Online: facebook.com/lovedogsPA.
New gym in Columbia
Lancaster Fitness and Per-
formance, a cross-training
and strength training facil-
ity, has opened at 1280 Franklin
St.,Columbia.
The 2,500-square-foot gym
features six weightlifting platforms.
It offers a variety of cross-training
classes as well as open gym time.
Owner/head trainer John Zajac is
assisted by four other coaches.
LANCASTER FITNESS
AND PERFORMANCE
n Address: 1280 Franklin St., Columbia.
n Phone: 381-6982.
n Online: zajacfitness.com.
(LNP correspondent Lynn Comme-
ro contributed to this report.)
n Whats In Store, a roundup of Lancaster
County retail and restaurant news, runs ev-
ery Sunday. If you have news tips, contact
LNP staff writer Chad Umble at 291-8718
or cumble@lnpnews.com.
find your local radio station. If you
are looking for topics about every-
thing digital you can listen to on
your phone, tablet or computer,
visit komando.com/listen/
podcast-directory for free podcasts.
n Kim Komando hosts the nations largest
talk radio show about consumer electron-
ics, computers and the internet.
17
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Perspective
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

REMEMBERING 9/11

THAT SEPTEMBER DAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this November 2015 file photo, Sophie, Countess of Wessex, pauses at Spencer Finchs art installation, Trying To Remember the Color of the Sky on That September
Morning, during a visit to the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in New York City.

NAZLI HARDY WILLIAM P. KIEHL

SPECIAL TO LNP SPECIAL TO LNP

Learning how to be an American on Retired diplomat reflects on

that dark day in city of her dreams
Its true the skies were so blue in New York City on 9/11. But I hadnt
noticed. I was too busy being a hurried New Yorker, living on a gradu-
ate students meager budget and thinking about an upcoming exam on
mathematical logic.
I was in Long Island City in the borough of Queens when the first
plane struck. I saw the smoke in the sky, noticed the location, and
every sense of logic and reasoning abandoned me. I knew my younger
brother was on his way to Brooklyn College, on the always-late 2 Train
into Flatbush Avenue. We were both graduate students at that time, far
away from our family, which was scattered in Bangladesh and Zim-
babwe. If my brother was trapped underground, I needed to be there,
near him.
So I embarked on the E Train, which was, as usual, relatively quiet;
New Yorkers dont say much, especially during rush hour. For the next
HARDY, page E4
the day that changed life forever
Has it really been only 15 years since that tragic day? Some days I
remember it as if it were only yesterday, and on other days perhaps as
though it could have been ancient history.
Just like the attack on Pearl Harbor for my parents generation or the
assassination of President John F. Kennedy for baby boomers like me,
Sept. 11, 2001, will always bring up the memories of where we were and
what we were doing when we heard the awful news.
Then the diplomat-in-residence at the U.S. Army War College, I was
preparing to leave my Lancaster County home for the Carlisle Bar-
racks when I got a call notifying me that the base was on lockdown for
an unspecified reason. I turned on the TV in time to watch the events
unfold.
My wife, Pamela, was still working at the State Department as a liai-
son between U.S. embassies in Eastern Europe and Washington, but no
KIEHL, page E4

n Nazli W. Hardy, MBA, Ph.D., is an associate professor of computer science at n William P. Kiehl is a retired Foreign Service officer who served 35 years with the
Millersville University, and a Millersville resident. U.S. Information Agency and U.S. Department of State in Europe, Asia and Washing-
ton. He also was a diplomat-in-residence at the U.S. Army War College in Carlisle.
He resides in Lancaster County.

cated that more aggressive
treatment of persistent pain
was needed. This increased
prescribing of opioids has
predictably led, with terrible
consequences, to increased
prescription-opioid abuse.
DR. WADE BERRETTINI Emergency room visits
COMMENTARY involving prescription opioids
increased from 82.5 per
To curb the opioid epidemic, we 100,000 in 2004 to 184.1 per
tion is established, the transi-
tion to heroin (another opioid)
use is often a consequence.
Heroin is less expensive
and produces a very similar
sought-after euphoria, espe-
cially when smoked, snorted
or injected.
What can be done to miti-
gate this tragedy?
While opioids are excellent
Greater investment in pain
research is needed to identify
compounds and devices that
can relieve severe, chronic,
nonprogressive pain without
such risk for addiction.
Second, research also is
needed to identify patients at
high risk for opioid addiction,
so that preventive mea-
sures (counseling and close

need alternatives, monitoring 100,000 in 2011. Deaths from

prescription opioid overdoses
in relieving acute pain, they
are less well-suited to treat
monitoring) can be instituted
should opioids be required for
soared from 1.4 per 100,000 chronic pain. Thats because of severe pain.
Pain is a more terrible (Oxycontin, Vicodin, Dilaudid, in 1999 to 5.1 over 15 years. side effects and because toler-
BERRETTINI, page E4
lord of mankind than even Fentanyl, morphine) that re- There were more deaths from ance develops. Then higher
death itself. lieve severe pain and produce prescription opioids in 2013 doses are needed, leading to
Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 1931 a highly addictive, powerful than from all illegal drugs more side effects.
feeling of well-being (eupho- combined. The medical profession must n Dr. Wade Berrettini is the Karl
Two wonderfully talented ria). The transition from occa- provide chronic, nonprogres- E. Rickels professor of psychiatry
at the University of Pennsylvanias
artists, Philip Seymour Hoff- About 20 years ago, physi- sional misuse of illicit pre- sive-pain patients with greater Perelman School of Medicine. This
man and Prince, died in the re- cians prescribing habits for scription opioids to addiction access to alternative treat- column was written for The Phila-
cent past of opioid overdoses. opioids started to become can be rapid, occurring over ments such as nerve blocks, delphia Inquirer and distributed by
Opioids are medications more liberal, as studies indi- weeks to months. Once addic- stimulators and acupuncture. Tribune Content Agency.
E2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

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2013- Robert M. Krasne

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Our union, 15 years on

CHARLES
THE ISSUE KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST

Fifteen years ago today, al-Qaida terrorists hijacked planes and attacked the
twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in
Chinas snub is a symptom
Washington, D.C. Another plane, Flight 93, also believed to be heading to the of failed US foreign policy
nations capital, was brought down in Shanksville in southwestern Pennsylvania
The president of the legally expands into the
by passengers and crew members who rebelled against the hijackers. In all, United States lands with South China Sea, meeting
nearly 3,000 people were killed and more than 6,000 others were injured; the all the majesty of Air only the most perfunc-
greatest losses were at ground zero, the site of the World Trade Center attacks. Force One, waiting to exit tory pushback from the
the front door and stride U.S. Obama told CNN that
down the rolling stair- he warned Xi to desist or
case to the red-carpeted there will be consequenc-
Anniversaries are our way of not forgetting writes William Kiehl, a retired U.S. diplomat, in tarmac. es. Is there a threat less
not forgetting the day we were married, not todays Perspective. Except that there is credible?
forgetting the day a loved one died. We knew in those moments what mattered: no rolling staircase. He Putin annexes Crimea,
Not forgetting the day our country was that we still were standing, and we were stand- is forced to exit as and Obama crows about
changed forever. ing together. It wasnt just a show of unity; it one China expert put it the isolation he has
Fifteen years ago today, many of us started was a defiant and emphatic expression of it. rather undiplomatically imposed on Russia. Look
our morning with only our usual concerns: As Kiehl writes, Visible signs such as flying through the ass of the around. Moscow has be-
Would we have time to grab a cup of coffee be- the flag every day was one manifestation, but plane. come Grand Central Sta-
fore taking our little ones to preschool? Would so too was a truce in our political bickering, as This happened Saturday tion for Middle East lead-
our teenagers make the school bus? Would the Americans came together with a single pur- at Hangzhou airport. Yes, ers seeking outside help
traffic delay our arrival to work? Did we really pose. in China. If the Chinese in their various conflicts.
have to attend meetings on such a brilliantly Nostalgia for a cataclysm like 9/11 would be didnt invent diplomatic As for Ukraine, both the
sunny day? unthinkable, but we cant help but miss the protocol, they surely are French president and the
And then the world tilted on its axis, and ev- way we were in the days that followed it. its most venerable and German chancellor have
erything was altered our sense of safety, our Especially now, when an effective and unified experienced practitioners. hastened to Moscow to
belief that nothing could truly harm the great- government seems to be a thing of the past. Theyve been at it for plead with Putin to make
est country in the world. Congress cannot even pass funding for Zika 4,000 years. They are the peace. Some isolation.
Actually, we take that back. Not everything prevention. masters of every tributary Iran regularly harasses
was altered. Now, we are arguing over whether we must gesture, every nuance of our vessels in the Persian
As Millersville University associate professor stand for the national anthem and whether hierarchical ritual. In a Gulf. Russian fighters
Nazli Hardy writes in todays Perspective sec- people ought to be compelled to show respect land so exquisitely sensi- buzzed a U.S. destroyer
tion, the American character marked by in- to the flag (people should show respect, but tive to protocol, rolling in the Baltic Sea. And just
defatigable resilience, warmth, compassion government-funded entities cannot require staircases dont just disap- Wednesday, a Russian
and humanity didnt change. them to, as Manheim Township School Dis- pear at arrival ceremonies. fighter flew within 10 feet
In fact, it was thrown into sharp relief that trict rightly concluded last week after its own Indeed, not one of the of an American military
day, and in the days that followed, as people anthem controversy). other G-20 world leaders jet.
flocked to houses of worship and blood banks, The presidential race has become a cafeteria was left stranded on his The price they paid? Be-
determined not to yield to despair. The essen- food fight, a dizzying barrage of accusations plane upon arrival. ing admonished that such
tial American character was what sustained us and recriminations. And public discourse Did President Xi Jinping provocations are unsafe
in those days of darkness and sorrow. about the election has devolved into bickering directly order airport and unprofessional. An
Its easy to forget how we came together then, and divisive point-scoring. personnel and diplomatic OSHA citation is more
when theres so much polarization now. Where are our better angels now? functionaries to deny ominous.
Democrats and Republicans stood together We hope we can summon them today at least, Barack Obama a proper Add to that American
on the steps of the U.S. Capitol to sing God as we remember 9/11 and the heroism of the welcome? Who knows? acquiescence not just to
Bless America. Afterward, some held hands; first responders who answered the call that But the message, whether ransoming hostages held
some embraced. And variations of that emo- day, as well as that of the passengers and crew intentional or not, wasnt by Iran, but to deliver-
tional scene played out at statehouses across members aboard Flight 93. very subtle. The authori- ing the loot by unmarked
the nation. We should also honor the many Americans ties expressed no regret, plane filled with stacks of
Congress would continue that tradition to who, eager to serve and defend this country, no remorse and certainly cold (untraceable) cash,
mark the anniversary of 9/11; members did so signed up for the military in the days after 9/11. no apology. On the con- like a desert drug deal.
Friday. But it was back to the business of parti- They could not have foreseen the scale of the trary, they scolded the Why the stealth? Obvious-
san squabbling after that. task that lay before them. press for even reporting ly to conceal the manner
In the aftermath of 9/11, the unity held for The task now before us is to remember in this the snub. of the transaction from
months. turbulent election year that no matter our per- No surprise. Chinas Congress and the Ameri-
We became a better, nobler people, stretch- sonal politics, were all Americans who want ostentatious rudeness was can public. Some humili-
ing out our hands to clasp the hands of strang- the best for this country. And it shouldnt take perfectly reflective of the ations are so grotesque
ers, opening our arms to embrace the grieving, an unspeakable tragedy to unite us. worlds general disdain for that even the Obama team
President Barack Obama. cant miss them.
His high-minded lectures Now the latest. At the
about global norms and G-20, Obama said he
demands that others live spoke to Putin about
FIND MORE ONLINE up to their international cyberwarfare amid revela-
obligations are no longer tions that Russian hackers
bit.ly/ChildrenTragedyAP amusing. Theyre irritat- have been interfering in
bit.ly/CongressBattle ing. our political campaigns.
Foreign leaders have We are more technologi-
reciprocated by taking cally advanced, both of-
this administration down fensively and defensively,
LNP Editorial Board: Suzanne Cassidy; Barbara Hough Roda; a notch, knowing they pay in this arena than any of
Tom Murse, content editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Alex Geli, editorial writer; no price. In May 2013, our adversaries, Obama
Mara Creswell McGrann and Stuart Wesbury, community members Vladimir Putin reportedly said, but we really dont
kept the U.S. secretary of want another Cold War-
state cooling his heels for style arms race.
three hours outside his Instead, we must all
office before deigning to adhere to norms of
receive him. international behavior.
And even as Obama was It makes you want to
hailing the nuclear deal weep. This KGB thug
with Iran as a great break- adhering to norms? He
through, the ayatollah invades Ukraine, annexes
vowed no change in his Crimea, bombs hospitals
policy, which remained in Aleppo and we expect
diametrically opposed to him to observe cybercode
the U.S. arrogant system. etiquette? Rather than
The mullahs followed by exploit our technologi-
openly conducting illegal cal lead with counter-
ballistic missile tests measures and deterrent
calculating, correctly, that threats to ensure our
Obama would do nothing. own cybersafety?
When Iran took prisoner Were back to 1929, when
10 American sailors in the Secretary of State Henry
Persian Gulf, made them Stimson shut down a U.S.
kneel and broadcast the code-breaking operation
video, what was the U.S. after it gave him decoded
response? Upon their re- Japanese telegrams. He
lease, John Kerry publicly famously explained that
thanked Iran for its good gentlemen do not read
conduct. each others mail.
Why should Xi treat Well, comrade Putin is
Obama with any greater no gentleman. And hes
deference? Beijing il- reading our mail.

n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post.

Twitter: @krauthammer
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OP-ED/LETTERS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 E3

Fifteen years later,

remembering 9/11
Fifteen years have passed since de-
monic Islamic extremists tried to de-
stroy the mighty symbols of a free soci-
ety. Sadly, it appears that America has
learned very little since the dark and
painful days of 9/11.
We continue to embrace the haters,
and allow them to walk freely through
our porous borders and entry points
with little or no surveillance. It is quite
sad to witness America evolving into a
self-absorbed nation with its head in
the sand instead of facing its enemies
with determination and resolve.
At the moment, we are totally preoc-
cupied with absurdities, such as non-
sensical characters named Pokemon
and our relentless quest to create a
gender-free policy for the nations
bathrooms. With the priorities we
have in place, Im sure our global en-
emies really fear us!
I will always remember the graphic
horror of 9/11. The images of death
and destruction that occurred on that
clear, late-summer morning will stay
with me for the rest of my life.
In all probability, very few of our citi-
zens will pause on 9/11 to pray and re-
member the victims and their families.
I know I will.
Kathy Hondares
East Lampeter Township
Death with dignity
is the wrong way out
When the sacredness of the begin-
ning of human life was abolished with
Roe v. Wade, I figured it was only a
matter of time before control over the
end of life would become an issue.
In 40-some years, there are five states
where death with dignity is either
legislated or legalized via the courts.
As an Aug. 21 LNP column, Why dy-
ing with dignity needs to be legalized
in Pennsylvania, demonstrates, the
drumbeats are getting louder.
Is it really dying with dignity to be
put down like a dog or cat? Is it right for
doctors, whose motto is do no harm,
to essentially kill their patients?
Our society strives to control all as-
pects of life: We decide if our baby
should be born; we decide when life
isnt worth living. But who among us
is qualified to play God? How do we
know what is needed to prepare a soul
for death? What about the families of
the patients who must stand by and
possibly even watch while their
loved ones are killed?
Even if one has no belief in an after-
life, its not difficult to see the prob-
lems that could arise if such a law be-
came universal.
How many elderly residents in nurs-
ing homes would feel a duty to spare
their families the expense of their
continued slow decline? Who would
decide how near death someone would
need to be to take advantage of that op-
tion? Would that option be extended
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.
to people who are suffering mental ill-
nesses or who are incapacitated?
Novelist Walker Percy wrote that we
need to be wary of compassion that
is, the kind of compassion that would
remove suffering by removing the suf-
ferer.
I think Pennsylvania is right not to
heed the drumbeats.
Mary Benson
East Lampeter Township
Hillary Clintons
true intentions
The Democratic candidate is a fine-
tuned politically and socially correct
con artist. Wake up, America! Hillary
Clinton is selling you a bill of goods
that has been the mantra for her and
the Democratic Party for years. The
rewards are going into their bank ac-
counts, not yours.
Do you really want four more years
of President Barack Obamas train-
wreck? Are you better off now than
you were eight years ago? Has Hill-
ary and the Democrats policies put
money into your bank account? Did
they help get you a great-paying job?
Do you really think Hillary is going to
impose higher taxes on the rich to help
the middle and lower classes? I do not
think we Americans are that stupid.
As a registered voter for over 50
years, I have voted for the person or
party I felt could best represent my
family and the families of hard-work-
ing Americans and their values.
Will you really vote for someone who
has lied under oath, compromised our
security, is concerned only about tax-
ing the working class, putting more
money into her own account through
unscrupulous dealings, taking large
donations for her campaign from Mid-
dle Eastern groups and making a flip-
pant comment about American deaths
at Benghazi At this point, what dif-
ference does it make?
It makes a big difference, Hillary;
Our son-in-law is a Naval officer serv-
ing over 25 years, and his life matters.
Before retirement, if I had compro-
mised my companys security by mis-
use of company emails and then lied
about it, I would have been fired im-
mediately, fined and possibly been put
in jail.
Wake up, people, before its too late!
Do you want your America or the
Democrats America?
Sandy Fry
Strasburg Township
Trump would not
be a good hire
I am not a Democrat or a Republican.
I hold duel citizenship, both American
and European. Im now retired after 55
years in the workforce where I worked
in finance and human resources de-
partments.
I have interviewed hundreds of po-
tential employees, and I have hired
dozens.
I was always spot-on with my hires.
I received several recommendations
from my employers for my judgment.
My question is to all the people who
dislike Hillary Clinton: I take it you all
have met the former secretary of state
and have had dealings with her? If not,
then how can you judge a person?
Take a good look at yourself, what do
you see? Are you someone who listens
to political mudslinging and accepts all
as fact?
As for Donald Trump, well, his deal-
ings with people are well documented.
Just check all the lawsuits against him.
American voters, wake up. Look at
yourself in the mirror. Look into your
heart and your soul.
Most importantly, can you look into
your childrens eyes?
Remember it is their future that is at
stake.
M.P. Brennan
Lititz
Hillary signs are
vanishing from front yards
Five weeks ago, we put Hillary signs
on our front yard and at our drive-
way. Neighbors also put Hillary signs
on their front yard. The front yard
signs lasted four weeks, longer than I
thought they would. The Hillary sign
on our driveway lasted another week.
I noticed there are no Hillary signs
anywhere between Lancaster and
Millersville. They have all been re-
lieved of their spots on our yards.
Now, I know Lancaster County is so
Republican and has been forever. Dur-
ing the second Bush campaign, there
was a huge, 8-foot W right across from
my house, backlit at night. Maybe Ill
put up a huge H.
Only in America.
Gus Gianopoulos
Lancaster Township
We are free to not stand
during national anthem
An Aug. 31 letter to editor (Quar-
terback wrong on protest method)
about Colin Kaepernick, the NFL play-
er who doesnt stand during the na-
tional anthem, stated that this is a slap
in the face to all the brave soldiers
who fought and, in many cases, gave
their lives to the pursuit of freedom in
America.
Therefore, the letter writer would
say, we should stand. I agree, that
would be respectful.
Oddly, when people cite the truth of
soldiers fighting for freedom, we some-
times forget that it is also our freedom
to disrespect the anthem and even
disrespect America unlike North
Korea, where such expression can be a
death sentence.
The marketplace will speak, as cor-
porate dollars will have the final say in
endorsements. The national anthem
stands for freedom and America, the
letter writer states.
That means freedom for a man to
stand or not. This is the land of the free
and the home of multimillion dollar
sponsorships. Im glad that its a land
where we can all choose. That quarter-
back had the right to his expression. I
respect what he was saying.
Mary Rose Brunn
East Lampeter Township
Community cat
killed by pit bull
I am an animal lover, and I was sad-
dened by a very unfortunate murder
that occurred Aug. 27.
A sweet little creature was resting
peacefully between two homes on
Marietta Avenue. A man walking a pit
bull came by and allowed his beloved
dog to kill our community cat. It was a
vicious, cruel act.
This cat was feral, and well-known.
He had four names by different fami-
lies: Panda, Winchester, Poo Face and
Little Eric.
He has survived the heat of summer
and the bitter cold nights of winter, un-
til one sunny day, a thoughtless pit bull
owner let his dog maim and kill our
little buddy.
I forgive you, of course. For the Lord
says, Vengeance is mine, I will repay.
Esther Carrol
Lancaster

the Baseball Encyclopedia re- Roseanne Barrs

CLAY REYNOLDS
COMMENTARY
Storied, hard-to-sing anthem
has seen controversy before
The kerfuffle kicked off by
professional football player
Colin Kaepernicks public
demonstration concerning
police brutality and violence
against African-Americans
has raised some smoke
around the always fiery topic
of the national anthem.
A review of facts concern-
ing this patriotic hymn are in
order.
Most everyone knows that
the words to The Star-Span-
gled Banner were written by
American poet Francis Scott
Key on Sept. 13, 1814, while
aboard a British warship dur-
ing the Battle of Fort McHen-
ry in the War of 1812. The
poem was titled The Defense
of Fort MHenry. The tune
of the song is To Anacreon
in Heaven by John Stafford
Smith; it was a traditional
British social club song.
According to various history
books, up to the American
Civil War and well after, the
song most closely identified
with American nationalism
was Yankee Doodle. After
the Civil War, other patriotic
tunes, most notably Hail
Columbia, and My Country
Tis of Thee, set to the music
of God Save the Queen,
and The Battle Hymn of the
Republic were widely used
for patriotic demonstrations,
as was America the Beauti-
ful, based on lyrics written by
Katharine Lee Bates in 1896.
Marches by the celebrated
American composer John
Philip Sousa were also popu-
lar around the turn of the
century, especially The Stars
and Stripes Forever, accord-
ing to the Library of Congress
biography of the band leader.
In 1889, as a result of Gen-
eral Order 374, signed by Sec-
retary of the Navy Benjamin
Tracy, the U.S. Navy adopted
The Star-Spangled Banner
as the official music for flag-
raising ceremonies. It was
subsequently endorsed as a
national anthem by Woodrow
Wilson in 1918 for use at any
naval ceremony where the
flag was raised or presented
for salute. It was not made
officially the U.S. national an-
them until an act of Congress
in 1931.
Although there are earlier
reports of the anthems use
at the start of sports events,
ports that the best-known was
during the seventh-inning
stretch at the first game of the
1918 World Series, between
the Chicago Cubs and the
Boston Red Sox at Comiskey
Park. It addressed concerns
that baseball players, natu-
rally athletic and healthy,
should have been on their way
to France to fight in The Great
War.
When the tune was played,
the crowds, already on their
feet, stood quietly and sang.
According to Robert Creamer,
Babe Ruths biographer, this
event was observed by Red
Sox owner Harry Frazee, who
was sensitive to the rowdy
crowds at Bostons Fenway
Park that often delayed the
first pitch. The next season,
he ordered the outfield band
to play the anthem while the
flag was presented on the
field. The crowd immediately
quieted, stood and sang.
Over the years, the tradi-
tion was adopted by all major
league teams and became
uniform during World War
II for all baseball games.
This gave rise to the old joke,
What are the last two words
of the national anthem? The
answer: Play ball.
After Congress officially
named the song the national
anthem in 1931, it became the
standard opening for most
sports events, political ral-
lies, patriotic gatherings and
school activities. Eventually
it became known as the way
television networks signed off
every night at midnight.
The tradition originally was
to not applaud the anthem;
seemingly deliberate
mangling of the tune
during a San Diego
Padres game in 1990
provoked a national
outrage.
rather, it should be honored
as a kind of national hymn.
from embracing it as a crowd
calmer back in 1918.
According to 36 U.S. Code 301, Still, the national anthem is
everyone who could should ultimately just a song, and not
stand. All military person- a very good one. Most soloists
nel should salute the flag and regard the tune as virtually
hold the salute throughout unsingable because of its
the playing or singing of the range an octave and a fifth
piece to the last note. A which is beyond the ability
male civilian was to remove of most vocalists. People of
his head-covering and place it certain religious denomina-
over his heart. A female civil- tions, such as Jehovahs Wit-
ian was to place her hand over nesses, wont stand for it.
her heart. All were to face the Ultimately, as with the
flag, if a flag was present. This Pledge of Allegiance its
was meant to be a rever- present form was written by
ent moment, not a raucous socialist Francis Bellamy and
celebration. not officially adopted by Con-
Over the years, the anthem gress until 1942 participa-
has occasioned some contro- tion is a free exercise.
versy, including, famously, Colin Kaepernicks demon-
the human rights protest by stration is significant because
medalists Tommie Smith and of his national celebrity. It is
John Carlos during the 1968 not, certainly, illegal or even
Summer Olympics. Roseanne immoral. It may be offensive
Barrs seemingly deliberate to those who feel patriotic
mangling of the tune dur- zeal. But it is his right.
ing a San Diego Padres game And as a right, it is protect-
in 1990 provoked a national ed under the First Amend-
outrage. ment, and under the flag that
Since 9/11, Americans have The Star-Spangled Banner
taken a somewhat different reveres.
attitude. The song has be-
come almost a celebration of
military power. Audiences not n Clay Reynolds is a professor at
the University of Texas at Dallas. He
only applaud, they cheer en- wrote this for The Dallas Morning
thusiastically. Such a reaction News. It was distributed by Tribune
might have deterred Frazee Content Agency.
E4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 PERSPECTIVE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Hardy an opening that took us up toward

MATT MYLIN
MATTERS OF FAITH
Making rest a priority
is a biblical principle
I love Mondays. For the past nine years,
Mondays have been my day to refuel. For
many, Sundays are known as a day of rest, but
as our culture continues to increase its pace,
Ive realized that more people have atypical
work and family schedules.
The 9-to-5, Monday-through-Friday work-
week is becoming a memory of the past, as
our generation continues to move toward a
24/7, nonstop culture.
Sundays are one of the most important
days of my work week. Our church family
gathers on Sundays to worship together, en-
gage with the word of God together and grow
together. As a pastor, part of my responsibil-
ity is to help create environments where this
can be accomplished, and by the end of the
day, its satisfyingly tiring.
In addition, we are a family of five attempt-
ing to balance five weekly schedules consist-
ing of work, school, church, sports, relation-
ship building, serving others and family
time, while attempting to maintain a healthy
lifestyle of eating, exercising and sleeping
well. Balance is not an easy task and is a bit
exhausting.
So, where do we find the time to rest?
I firmly believe God knew humans would
have a tendency to create schedules in a
manner that doesnt allow time to intention-
ally refuel.
Im not just referring to workaholism,
where someone works compulsively at the
expense of all other areas of their lives, but
also the temptation to stay on the hamster
wheel of life without taking time to rest. Its
critical that we find ways to take a break from
the regular demands and responsibilities of
life so we have a sustainable effectiveness in
all that we do.
God established this guiding principle
actually a commanded principle when he
gave us the Ten Commandments. Exodus
chapter 20 lists the Ten Commandments.
The first four deal with our relationship
Continued from E1
10 minutes, the train chugged
through the dark underground
path. I lost the capacity to process
much beyond my immediate
surroundings, but I gained the
sense of being very present. The
intercom crackled, only audible
enough for us to gather that a
building had been attacked. Then
silence, and the train came to a
halt.
My fellow passengers and I
looked at one another. In silence
we registered our own presence
and complete lack of control in
this closed space, underground.
I said my prayers, the ones my
mother taught me, the ones that
allowed me to say, God I leave it
with you, to show me the way. I
have no doubt that many of my
fellow passengers said their own
similar prayers, in many languag-
es, all in the same goal, in hopes of
the same outcome.
Approximately three hours
passed, and during that time, we
were given no information. There
was not an angry word, nor an im-
patient sigh about a lost workday.
In that silence among strangers,
there grew a sense of solidarity;
a sense that we would all live or
possibly die here, together.
Suddenly there was another
crackle on the intercom, followed
by somewhat incomprehensible
instructions. Then parts of the
subway doors opened up. We all
made eye contact as we made our
way toward the doors. Strangers
walked in line, helping others
to step out ahead of them; these
were the same New Yorkers who
would have rushed out to their
destination on any other ordinary
workday.
We could not see much, but
using our hands to feel the walls,
we navigated the narrow path for
several minutes until we found
a subway station in Lower Manhat-
tans Washington Square.
When we reached the top we were
met with a wall of smoke reaching
to the skies, and a sense of critical
emergency. We had no idea.
All cellphone reception in Man-
hattan was down at this point, but I
spotted a line of people at a pay-
phone. I did not have a quarter, but
a stranger did. I was able to call my
brother; he told me a second plane
had hit the Twin Towers, and that
both the buildings were down. He
had called our mother, and he and
his friends were trying to make their
way back home.
I stood in the shining city of my
dreams; the high sky was still very
blue. I burst into tears and a police
officer helped me off the street. He
asked me where I needed to go, and
then pointed me in the direction of
the Williamsburg Bridge.
Keep walking with people, he
advised.
I thanked him, and walked, while
he stayed with his fellow officers to
continue helping others.
I walked from Manhattan to
Queens on the Williamsburg Bridge,
with my fellow New Yorkers, my fel-
low humans. I stopped in Queens at
a street stall to buy sandals because
I had removed my heels and had
walked barefoot for several miles.
Along the way, people shared their
water bottles, pulled each other
along, waited for slower people,
walked politely around those who
stopped to look back at the destruc-
tion behind us. We asked each other,
were the people in the buildings
able to escape? Who could have
done this? We did not know, but the
impending anguish lay heavy in the
air. Strangers put their arms around
each other to comfort blind to,
and uninterested in, any differences
in race, religion, ethnicity, political
perspective.
Americans taught me how to be
an American on 9/11. Strangers of
every shade, of every faith, of every
political persuasion, showed me the
shining spirit of America that beams
through the smoke of staggering
devastation.
I did not read about 9/11 in text-
books or newspapers, I experienced
it with fellow New Yorkers on that
Tuesday as we walked over the
bridge, with the forever-changed
skyline behind us.
I experienced the American char-
acteristic of unspoken solidarity
among strangers, who are bonded
by this land where we cherish our
freedom to be individuals. I experi-
enced the American characteristic
of indefatigable resilience in the
face of unfathomable desolation.
And I experienced the American
characteristic of warmth, compas-
sion and collective humanity.
When I finally arrived home
after 10 p.m. that night, I found my
mother, who happened to be visiting
the United States, waiting for me
with my brother, in the darkened
streets near my apartment, holding
up some candles.
Americans taught me how to be an
American on 9/11, on that day when
thousands of our fellow Americans
perished, leaving their immeasur-
able loss seared in the memories of
their family and friends.
I owe it to their memory, to my
fellow travelers in the train, on the
streets and across the bridge, to
embody those American character-
istics that lit my way to safety. I re-
membered them during my swear-
ing-in ceremony when I became an
American citizen in 2011.
I learned from them that being an
American has nothing to do with
any political affiliation. Being an
American has to do with our collec-
tive solidarity and humanity when
we stand up with each other, for
each other, for our freedoms, for the
freedoms of others, especially when
times appear dark.
Americans showed me on a dark
day why they are the shining beacon
of the world. Today, as parents, my
husband and I hope to ensure that
our childrens torches are lit by that
same unfaltering flame.

Kiehl
with God, and the last five deal with our re- geration. For, indeed, emotion into a passion without a zealous but
lationships with each other. The command- over the past 15 years, for justice, President largely ineffective screen-
ment that connects the two categories is our world has changed George W. Bush visited ing by the Transportation
found in verse 8: Remember to observe the Continued from E1 in so many fundamental a mosque to show that Security Administration
Sabbath day by keeping it holy. (NLT) ways. Yet life goes on in 19 evil individuals do not and the enormous and
calls were getting a measured pace, and we paint an entire religion costly homeland security
It goes on to clarify that we have six days
through; the circuits human beings seem to with evil. industry?
each week for our work, but the seventh day were totally jammed. have adjusted to it. With the passage of The Patriot Act brought
is dedicated to the Lord. This command is We eventually con- Every evil has some time, some changes faded fundamental changes to
on the same list as do not murder and do nected by late morn- compensation, and the while others remained. the acceptance of state
not steal, which speaks of its importance. ing to learn that the great evil of 9/11 had its The flags for the most surveillance and limita-
God, our Creator, was the first example of State Department had own. part are long gone from tions on personal free-
following this principle of rest. According to been evacuated and Our nation and the the front of every house dom.
Chapter 1 of Genesis, God created the heav- Pamela was at our D.C. world reacted to this act in the neighborhood, and There is more suspi-
ens and the earth and everything that exists home with several col- of terror with its best and patriotism has given way cion and more tension
in six days, and then rested on the seventh leagues from the Office finest instincts. The bet- to complacency, if not beneath the surface when
day. He didnt rest because he was so ex- of European Affairs, ter angels of our nature apathy. young Muslim men are
hausted from all of the creating he had done. where they were wait- prevailed in the after- The kindness and present at an airport or
Hes God. I dont think our all-powerful, ing until they could math of Sept. 11. compassion for strang- large public gathering.
almighty Creator gets tired. However, he was return safely to State. We became a better, ers, so much in evidence We have grown to ac-
setting an example for us in how to balance They and most of their nobler people, stretching immediately after 9/11 is cept an endless war in the
work and rest. colleagues worked out our hands to clasp the rarely seen today. NATO Middle East and Ameri-
I believe in the principle of Sabbath rest; through the night. hands of strangers, open- ignored the recent attacks can military deployments
however, Ive observed some people taking With much enhanced ing our arms to embrace in Europe, and despite and drone strikes.
the interpretation of this commandment to security, Carlisle Bar- the grieving. some urging to respond Sometimes it seems the
extremes on both sides. Some have made it racks reopened the Visible signs such as to Frances version of 9/11 whole world is waiting for
following day, and flying the flag every day failed to invoke Article V the other shoe to drop.
tradition to do or not do only certain things
we went back to our was one manifestation, again. Given the changes to
on a Sunday; some have practiced it on Satur- work with renewed but so too was a truce in Political bickering is our free society, one can
day; and some have disregarded the Sabbath dedication to prepare a our political bickering as louder and more caustic wonder whether the ter-
as irrelevant. We should not, however, dis- response to 9/11. Americans came together than ever, and the nation rorists have actually won
miss the Sabbath commandment any more It would not be long with a single purpose. is more divided than it by changing our funda-
than we should dismiss the commandment in coming. The world showered was 15 years ago. We are mental values.
to not murder. We all can think back America with sympathy more wary of strangers But life goes on. This
Jesus brought clarity to this subject in to that beautiful clear and kindness, and NATO, than we were then, but at too shall pass. Or as the
Mark, Chapter 2. One Sabbath day, the blue sky of Sept. 11 and for the first and only least Muslims in Amer- British were fond of say-
disciples of Jesus were walking through shudder at the horrific time in its long history, ica have not been made ing during the worst of
grain fields plucking the grain to eat, and images of planes crash- invoked Article V of The scapegoats for the acts of the London blitz, Keep
the religious leaders criticized them, telling ing into the Twin Tow- North Atlantic Treaty de- terrorism that continue calm and carry on.
Jesus they were breaking the religious law by ers, of the moments claring an attack against to plague the world. It worked for them, and
harvesting grain on the Sabbath. when terror entered one (the United States) Our world has certainly it will work for us, too.
Jesus responded brilliantly by simply say- our world and life was was an attack against all. changed. But we will never forget
ing, the Sabbath was made for man and not changed forever. Calming the passion for Who can even remem- 9/11 how we felt then
man for the Sabbath (Mark 2:27 ESV). That is not an exag- revenge and turning that ber boarding an airplane and could feel again.
God gave us the gift of rest for our bodies,
our minds and our hearts to be refueled, not
to fulfill a religious commandment. In other
words, following this weekly commandment

is for our own healthy benefit.
We need physical rest because our bodies
need a break from the constant output. We
need emotional and mental rest because
there are so many voices and messages bom-
barding us daily, and our minds need a break
in order to be uncluttered and think clearly.
And most importantly, we need to refuel
spiritually. Jesus invited all of us who are
weary and carry heavy burdens to come to
him, and he will give us rest (Matthew 11:28).
Finding this rest requires time. It starts by
placing a high value on refueling in all three
of these areas, which leads us to create inten-
tional space and time to pursue the rest that
God designed. I encourage you to plan your
rest so your life is sustainable. I love Mon-
days because Mondays are my Sundays.
n Matt Mylin is a pastor at Worship Center, a Lan-
caster church. Email: mattm@worshipcenter.org.
Berrettini
Continued from E1
Third, a nationwide prescription-
drug monitoring program is needed
for prescription opioids (and other
addictive medications), so that
addicted patients are less able to
obtain such medications from mul-
tiple physicians. In such a program,
the details of the prescription are
reported by the dispensing phar-
macy to the nationwide database.
Any physician prescribing for that
patient has access to his prescrip-
tion history. Hopefully, this would
lead to earlier identification of
those needing opioid-addiction
treatment.
Fourth, we must improve our
ability to provide effective treat-
ments for opioid-addicted indi-
viduals. (This is nowhere more true
than in our prisons, where so many
returning citizens need treatment
for opioid addiction upon parole.)
Such treatments include regular
counseling, self-help groups and
medications to assist the patient
in maintaining abstinence from
illicit opioids. The Food and Drug
Administration has approved three
medications for the treatment of
opioid addiction.
Greater numbers of pain-med-
icine specialists also are needed.
The World Health Organization es-
timates that 22 percent of primary-
care patients have chronic pain.
Currently, prescription opioids
are a pillar of hope when faced with
that terrible lord of mankind.
Collectively, we must deal more
effectively with their risks.
For all these reasons and more,
it is incumbent upon our elected
officials to take bold, decisive ac-
tion to significantly reduce opioid
addiction. Increased funding for re-
search, prevention and treatment
is critical to making significant
headway in saving lives and ending
a cycle of addiction in communities
across the nation.
Legislation that expands opioid-
addiction treatment, recently
signed into law, is a step in the
right direction but falls short of
the funding needed to adequately
address this epidemic. The next
Congress and new administration
must do more to give communities
sufficient resources to combat this
public health threat.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OPINION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 E5

Sunday Conversation

JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

Trumps moral equivalence

He did not rant and rave ... or threaten to nuke
anybody. But neither did he give the slightest
indication he knew anything about the issues.
EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST
Candidates forum proves Trump
unfit to be commander in chief
The most revealing moment in the
presidential candidates first joint
forum Wednesday night came when
Donald Trump told the world how
much he admires Vladimir Putin.
Never mind that the Russian
strongman invaded Ukraine and
seized Crimea. Never mind that he
supports the butcher Bashar Assad in
Syria. Never mind that so many of his
political opponents end up murdered
or imprisoned. Never mind that U.S.
officials suspect Putins government
of trying to disrupt our election with
cyberattacks.
In Trumps star-struck eyes, all of
this makes him a leader, far more
than our president has been a leader.
Putin, you see, once paid Trump a
compliment. If he says great things
about me, Trump told moderator
Matt Lauer, Im going to say great
things about him.
There you have it, folks, the dis-
tilled essence of Trumps disgraceful
campaign. Its not about immigration
or foreign policy or making America
great again, whatever that means.
Its entirely about Trump and his rag-
ing egomania.
Trump is sincere when he express-
es preening self-regard. All the rest
is just verbiage tossed with a light
vinaigrette.
The candidates appeared sequen-
tially, not face to face, at the USS In-
trepid museum in New York before
an audience of military service mem-
bers and veterans. The old aircraft
carrier, commissioned during World
War II and retired after Vietnam,
was an apt setting for hearing the
candidates positions on foreign and
defense policy. But only one of them
had anything meaningful to say.
Hillary Clinton went first and was
immediately hit with a barrage of
questions about her emails. Some
commentators said afterward that
she sounded defensive, but that line
of criticism is absurd. How is one
supposed to sound when pressed
to defend oneself? Have we finally
reached the point when a woman is
allowed to speak forcefully on her
own behalf? Or do we still expect, at
all times, a demure smile?
As would be anticipated from a
former senator and secretary of state,
Clinton displayed her knowledge and
experience. The headline, I suppose,
would be this pledge: We are not
putting ground troops into Iraq ever
again. And were not putting ground
troops into Syria. Those who worry
she might prove too hawkish as presi-
dent might feel relieved.
But the evening was really about
Trump, and the stakes are far too high
for him to be graded on a curve. No,
he did not rant and rave like a crazy
man or threaten to nuke anybody.
But neither did he give the slightest
indication he knew anything about
the issues he was supposed to be talk-
ing about. Read the transcript, and try
to find one sensible and substantive
thing he had to say.
On top of insisting that Putin is a
great guy, Trump denigrated the U.S.
militarys high command.
I think under the leadership of
Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton,
the generals have been reduced to
rubble, he said. They have been
reduced to a point where its embar-
rassing for our country.
Lauer recalled that Trump has
long claimed to have a secret plan
for defeating the Islamic State, but
now says he would ask the generals
to submit a plan within 30 days for
victory over the terrorist group. Re-
minded that he has boasted that he
knows more about the Islamic State
than our military leaders do, yet now
says he wants them to come up with
a plan, Trump replied: Well, theyll
probably be different generals, to be
honest with you.
In other words, he promises a purge
at the Pentagon. Maybe his friend
Vladimir can give him pointers.
And theres more: Trump repeated
his complaint that the United States
should have taken the oil in Iraq,
noting that it used to be, to the vic-
tor belong the spoils.
Yes, that was true in the time of
Genghis Khan. Today, under in-
ternational law, plunder is a war
crime and not the only one Trump
wants our military to commit. He has
said in the past that our forces also
should practice torture worse than
waterboarding against suspected
terrorists. He would ask our service
members to dishonor the uniform
and all it represents.
Trump defended a 2013 tweet about
the problem of sexual assault in the
military in which he asked, What did
these geniuses expect when they put
men and women together? He said
the solution was to set up a court
system within the military.
Unbelievable.
Face the truth: Trump has to be the
most dangerously ignorant major-
party presidential candidate in history.
is hurting conservatism
There was a time when one of the
worst sins you could commit on the
American Right was to buy into false
moral equivalence.
During the Cold War, this usually
meant saying that we were no better
than the Soviet Union. For example,
Democratic Sen. William J. Fulbright
Bill Clintons mentor said of the
Soviet Union in 1971, Were it not for
the fact that they are Communists
and therefore bad people while we
are Americans and therefore good
people our policies would be nearly
indistinguishable.
My old boss William F. Buckley
famously had the best retort to this
kind of myopic asininity. To say that
the CIA and the KGB engage in similar
practices is the equivalent of saying
that the man who pushes an old lady
into the path of a hurtling bus is not to
be distinguished from the man who
pushes an old lady out of the path of a
hurtling bus: on the grounds that, after
all, in both cases someone is pushing
old ladies around.
After the Cold War, the false moral
equivalence arguments didnt stop;
they simply mutated to fit the times.
The isolated abuses at Abu Ghraib
prison in Iraq were expanded into an
indictment of America itself. Shame-
fully, Sen. Ted Kennedy declared in
2005, we now learn that Saddams
torture chambers reopened under new
management: U.S. management. Sen.
Dick Durbin claimed American poli-
cies were indistinguishable from those
of the Nazis, the Soviets and Pol Pot.
Amnesty International dubbed the
prison at Guantanamo Bay the Gulag
of our time.
The problem with this sort of rheto-
ric should be obvious; however bad
Abu Ghraib or Guantanamo Bay may
be in your eyes, logic and facts cant
make them the moral equivalents of
genocidal mass slaughter (in Saddams
Iraq, Nazi Germany, Pol Pots Cambo-
dia or the Soviet Union). Nor is locking
up terrorists and enemy combatants
anything like imprisonment or
summary execution of dissidents,
intellectuals and other civilians.
Last year, President Barack Obama
went for a personal best in the worst
moral equivalence Olympics. At a
National Prayer Breakfast, he argued
that those who condemn the tactics of
the Islamic State the beheadings, the
slavery, the mass rapes, burying people
alive and so forth must understand
that Christians did some very bad
things 10 centuries ago during the
Crusades. So lets not get on our high
horse about all that.
Conservatives, including yours truly,
n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of Na-
tional Review and a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO
The Obama Justice Department outrageously
monitored the phone calls and emails of Fox News
colleague James Rosen by naming him a criminal co-
conspirator of one of his sources. Thats not the moral
equivalent of having Rosen gunned down in the street.
ran to their respective rhetorical garag-
es to get as many brickbats, crowbars
and sledgehammers as necessary to
demolish that specious nonsense.
So its interesting to see how conser-
vatives have been responding to the
Republican nominees own adventures
in moral equivalence. Last December
in an interview with MSNBCs Joe
Scarborough, Donald Trump was
asked about his sometimes lavish
praise of Vladimir Putin.
Scarborough noted that Putin kills
journalists, political opponents, and in-
vades countries. Obviously that would
be a concern, would it not?
Hes running his country, and at
least hes a leader, Trump replied.
Unlike what we have in this country.
Scarborough persisted: But again:
He kills journalists that dont agree
with him.
Trumps answer: I think our country
does plenty of killing, also, Joe, so, you
know.
More than nine months later a
suitable period to rethink ones absurd
and ridiculous position, one might
think Trump was asked again about
his so-called bromance with the Rus-
sian autocrat. In a Commander-in-
Chief Forum, NBCs Matt Lauer con-
fronted Trump with some of his past
quotes about Putin, including Trumps
claim that in terms of leadership, hes
getting an A; our president is not doing
so well.
When Lauer ran through just a few of
Putins offenses, including his alleged
involvement in the hacking of the
Democratic Partys computers, Trump
responded: Well, nobody knows that
for a fact. But do you want me to start
naming some of the things that Presi-
dent Obama does at the same time?
I take a back seat to no one as a critic
of Barack Obama, but this is repug-
nant. Barack Obama has done some
terrible, foolish and deplorable things
as president. But all of his transgres-
sions are measured against the stan-
dards of our constitutional system and
our political culture.
For instance, in 2009, the Obama
Justice Department outrageously
monitored the phone calls and emails
of my Fox News colleague James
Rosen. In order to get the warrants,
they hilariously named Rosen a
criminal co-conspirator of one of his
sources. Thats really bad. But it is not
the moral equivalent of having Rosen
gunned down in the street.
That Donald Trump cannot see such
distinctions is no longer shocking.
That many of his conservative sup-
porters cant either grows less shock-
ing by the day.

n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson

E6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

FEED OF
THE WEEK
BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

Cornell University
Twitter:
@OtotheBeirne
n After the Summer
Olympics, gymnastics

welcomes 12-year-old
likely wont be on
peoples minds again
until the games return
to Tokyo in 2020.
However, for the
four years between
interest spikes, there
is Gymternet, a group
of die-hard gymnastics
fans helmed by podcast
host Jessica OBeirne.
Her Twitter feed is full
of humorous anecdotes
about gymnastics that
will make you more
intrigued by the sport
than you could have ever
imagined while watching
hours of prime-time
Olympic coverage.
Katie Weaver, 18

10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS

Jeremy Shuler, 12, a freshman at Cornell University, poses on campus in Ithaca, N.Y. He is the youngest student ever to attend the Ivy League school.
Home-schooled engineering student studied calculus at age 6
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ITHACA, N.Y. When he was 2, Jeremy
Shuler was reading books in English and
Korean. At 6, he was studying calculus. Now,
at an age when most kids are attending mid-
dle school, the exuberant 12-year-old is a
freshman at Cornell University, the young-
est the Ivy League school has on record.
Its risky to extrapolate, but if you look at
his trajectory and he stays on course, one day
hell solve some problem we havent even
conceived of, said Lance Collins, Cornell
engineering dean. Thats pretty exciting.
Jeremy is the home-schooled child of
two aerospace engineers who were living
in Grand Prairie, Texas, when he applied to
Cornell. While Jeremys elite-level SAT and
Advanced Placement test scores in math
and science at age 10 showed he was intel-
lectually ready for college, Collins said what
sealed the deal was his parents willingness
to move to Ithaca. Jeremys father, Andy
Shuler, transferred from Lockheed Martin
in Texas to its location in upstate New York.
I wanted to make sure he had a nice, safe
environment in terms of growing up, Col-
lins said.
With his bowl-cut hair, cherubic face
and frequent, happy laughter, Jeremy is
clearly still a child despite his advanced in-
telligence. He swung in his chair while his
parents, whom he calls Mommy and Daddy,
recounted his early years during an inter-
view at the engineering school, where his
grandfather is a professor and his father got
his doctorate.
Early signs
From the beginning, he was physically
advanced, very strong, said Harrey Shuler,
who has a doctorate in aerospace engineer-
ing but put her career on hold to home-
school Jeremy.
He fixated on letters and numbers at
3 months old, knew the alphabet at 15
months, and was reading books on his own
at 21 months in English and Korean, his
mothers native language.
When he was 5, he read The Lord of the
Rings and Journey Through Genius: The
Great Theorems of Mathematics on his
own. Enrolling him in kindergarten was
pointless.
We were concerned about him social-
Dont Breathe
n must see | dont see | just rent
Dont Breathe earns
ASSOCIATED PRESS its title within the first
half-hour of its run
time. At first, you may
assume this film will
play out like a mediocre
jump-scare flick. But as
the story progresses, it
izing with other kids, his mother said. At becomes clear that the
true terror isnt in the
the playground he was freaked out by other jumps and scares but
kids running around screaming. But when in the scenes where the
we took him to Math Circle and math camp, two protagonists have
he was very social. He needed someone to stay silent. The movie
with similar interests. is great at building
Jeremy nodded vehemently at that, say- tension, even though
it lacks in character
ing his closest friends are from the math development and
discussion groups. One of my Math Circle compelling dialogue.
friends actually wrote Minecraft for Dum-
Liam Edmunds, 20
mies, he said, adding that the computer
game is one of his favorite pastimes, along
with reading science fiction.
He said hes settling in to college life.
Nervous to excited
I was nervous at first, but Im a lot more
excited than nervous now, he said, adding
that hes already made a couple of friends.
As Mommy said, all the kids in math camp
were older than me, so Im used to having
older friends. As long as they like math.
Hes enjoying the classes, especially the
theoretical discussions, he said.
The classes are kind of easy so far, but I
know theyll be harder pretty soon, Jer-
emy said.

THE LIST
READ LISTEN WATCH FUN FACTS

UNSPUN 22, A
by Brooks Jackson MILLION
and Kathleen Hall by Bon Iver
Jamieson
n Slightly heavier n Five years
after its last
reading material album, indie
than a beach band Bon
read, Unspun is Iver released
a great book to three singles
read in the midst
of an election year.
in anticipation ACE ATTORNEY
It explores how
of the Sept.
on Crunchyroll A HEARTY GIFT
30 release of 22, A Million. The singles
various tactics n The sleeper hit Japanese n Ayden Ethridge, a 15-year-old who
remain true to singer-songwriter Justin
can be used law game now has its received a heart transplant in February,
Vernons complex, enigmatic lyrical style
by advertisers, own anime. A delight to got a surprise Aug. 26 at Childrens
but stray from the bands iconic acoustic
journalists and old and new fans, Ace Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri.
sound. The trio of songs foreshadow a truly
politicians to Attorney anime has it all He thought he was coming to visit
experimental season for Bon Iver, a band
distort the facts characters to love, hate with the folks whod helped to save
already known for venturing outside the
and spin a story one way or another. Some are and love-to-hate, plus a his life. But when Ayden walked out
realms of conventional music. Heavy beats
shocking, while others seem more obvious. It killer opening theme. The of the hospital doors, he saw the Ford
and auto tune replace the placid strummings
also explains why we are so inclined to fall for only objection you might Mustang his mother had promised him.
that characterized the bands breakout
the most classic of deceptions. Examples are have is having to wait for The restored car has new brakes, a new
album. Bold and engrossing, the three
provided to illustrate each point and demonstrate each new episode to be suspension and a new interior, thanks
singles suggest 22, A Million may be Bon
how easy it is to buy into a lie. This book will released. to Aydens family and Scott Hoag, CEO
Ivers best, most innovative work yet.
force you to re-evaluate your news sources and of Mustang Racing Technology.
what you choose to believe. Megan Yoder, 20 Megan Hess, 20
Ayden said he knew the first place he
Erika Echternach, 18 wanted to take the car to school.
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 PUZZLES/BRIDGE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Sunday Crossword Puzzle 51 PICKUP

Bridge Results Pryzbylkowski; 3. Karen Davis and Rick

nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Albert
Bingaman and Mel Lubart; 2. Bruce and
Carole Silverstein; 3. Karen Diffenbach
and Ray Adelizzi; 4. Dorie Van Antwerp
and Gerry Weiss; 1B. Jim Benson and
Vernon Hester; 2B. John Klinger and Tim
Sumner.
East-West: 1. Andie Sheaffer and Barry
Gorski; 2. Alice Hyman and Tony La Paro;
3. Sally Buckwalter and Dennis Shaub;
4. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie Wooten; 2B.
Connie Jeff and Martha Lewis; 3B. Kay
Crawford and Dian Wise.
Section B North-South: 1. Sandy King
and John Ferranti; 2. John Hatch and Bob
Wash; 3. Gayle Spicer and Dick Glidden;
4. Yaeko Shaub and Karen Zimmerman;
3B. Suzanne Campbell and Pat Latshaw.
East-West: 1. Ginny Bates and Beth
Menges; 2. Marty Desch and Jean
Puzzle No. 1
Seavey; 4. Pat Farmer and Jackie Wissler;
4B. Fran and Kathy Kostrub.
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
Section A North-South: 1. Ellis and Vicky
Sokoloff; 2. Richard and Roz Braunstein;
3. Ann Silverstein and Mel Lubart;
4. Sandy Deeds and Alice Hyman; 1C.
Martha Lewis and Ruth Witman.
East-West: 1. Sally Buckwalter and
Dennis Shaub; 2. Bruce and Carole
Silverstein; 3/4 (tie). Janice Repko and
Lee Ernst, Barry Gorski and Paul Romano;
2C. Connie Jeff and Mikki Martin.
Section B North-South: 1. Jerry Flurry
and Harley Hoyt; 2. Lynn Brown and
Dottie Allen; 3. Bev Jordan and Jim
Riccio; 4. Ed and Ruth Jones; 5. Kay
Bechtold and John Rutter; 6. Becky
Brown and Georgia McCune; 5B. Jackie
Wissler and Dick Glidden.
East-West: 1. Fran and Kathy Kostrub;
2. Gail Johnson and Martha Matt; 3.
Suzanne Campbell and Marty Desch; 4.
Muriel Lepley and Barb Marion; 5. Ahn
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Medium
Hoyt and Marion Ong; 6. Ron Mundy
and Marc Rovner; 3C. Bonnie Lundy and
Connie Reilly.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Andie Sheaffer
and Albert Bingaman; 2. Doug Chaney
and Barry Gorski; 3. Pam Rosenberger
and Mel Lubart; 4. Mary Schlotzhauer
and Mary Taylor; 2B. Richard and Roz
Braunstein
East-West: 1. Travis Crump and Kurt
Kilhefner; 2. Steve Elinsky and John
Klinger; 3. Carl Huber and Alan Seltzer; 4.
Jeanne Parrett and Tom Coxey.
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
Section A North-South: 1. Richard and
Roz Braunstein; 2. Ray Adelizzi and Marv
Burkhart; 3. Barry Gorski and Ken Meyer;
1C. Roy Grube and Gerry Weiss.
East-West: 1. Pam Rosenberger and
Mel Lubart; 2. Muriel Lepley and Bev
Wagaman; 3. Bonne Heilig and Ann
Silverstein; 2B. Martha Lewis and Mikki
Martin.
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
Section B: 1. Mary Anne Aichele and
Barb Droz; 2. Pat Latshaw and Jean
Pryzbylkowski; 3. Jenny Krause and Jim
Riccio; 4. Lydia Fritz and John Rutter; 4B.
John Hatch and Bob Wash.
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15.
Section A North-South: 1. Carole
Silverstein and Ken Meyer; 2. Karen
Diffenbach and Ray Adelizzi; 3. Bev
Wagaman and Bruce Mac Hatton; 4.
Martha Lewis and Barbara Sturgis.
East-West: 1. Andie Sheaffer and
Daily Bridge Club
Millards oven
Millard told me he was
warming up a TV dinner,
Cy the Cynic said. The
instructions on the box said to
turn the oven to 180 degrees.
Millard said he did, and now he
cant open the door because
the oven is facing the wall.
I sighed. Millard Pringle is a
quiet little man -- retired from
the IRS -- who gets lost in
the maze of defensive rules.
In a Chicago game, Millard
was todays East, and South
insisted on 3NT (unwisely,
Barry Gorski; 2. Bonnie Heilig and Debi
Klinger; 3. Sally Buckwalter and Dennis
Shaub; 4. Jim Benson and Vernon
Hester; 1C. Jeanne Parrett and Tim
Sumner.
Section B North-South: 1. Joe and
Sue Hurlburt; 2. Marty Desch and Bev
Jordan; 3. Pat Farmer and Herb Karlip;
2C. Olga Karel and Pat Miller.
East-West: 1. Ron Mundy and Marc
Rovner; 2. Bill Bash and Dave Steele; 3.
Barb Marion and Jackie Wissler.
South makes 3NT if Millard
covers the jack of spades. South
will play low. If Millard continues
with the king, South takes the
ace and starts the diamonds. If
West takes the ace, he has no
more spades, and South can
proceed to set up the diamonds.
If East wins the first diamond, he
can set up his long spades but
has no entry to cash them.
You know, I told the Cynic,
Millards defense was astute.
Maybe hes just playing dumb.
Playing dumb? Cy snorted. He
could coach the whole team.

8 6
5 4
1 6
7 6
5 8
9 1
perhaps, but a contract of five
North dealer
diamonds would have failed).
Neither side vulnerable
When West led the eight of
spades, dummy played the
jack ... and Millard paused,
9 trying to sort through the
rules he had learned. Was it
third hand high or third
8 hand low?
Finally, Millard compromised:
4 3 He followed with the seven.

8 9 7 Declarer had to make use of

4 2
8 1
7 4
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
the diamonds, so he led one
from dummy to his queen
1 at the second trick. West
took the ace and led his last
spade, and this time Millard
produced an honor. When
South took the ace and led
2 6 another diamond, Millard won
and cashed four spades. Down
two.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 7

ONE BY ONE
ACROSS 58 School in Oxford, 109 Beverage since 33 Calvin Coolidges By Tom mccoy / Puzzles ediTed By Will shorTz
1 Flair informally 1922 reputed reply to a
5 Indication of 60 ____-Atlantic 111 Bareilles who sang woman who bet NO. 0904
freshness 61 Burnss refusal Love Song she could get more 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

9 Weak 62 Where bees be 112 Negotiations than two words out 19 20 21 22

15 ____ bag (party 63 Slithy one, to Carroll are off! of him
giveaway) 64 Diamond head? 113 Some fuel oils 36 Old men 23 24 25

19 Have a one-person 66 ____ salad 114 Leave in 37 Red ____

apartment, say 67 Shout made while 115 Gertrude ____, first 38 Go (for) 26 27 28 29 30

21 Old MacDonald pointing woman to swim the 41 Ocean bottom? 31 32 33 34 35

sounds 69 Cops, with the English Channel 42 And more

22 Check and ____ 70 ____ Alamos 44 Going 36 37 38 39 40
116 Meh somewhere?
23 Neighbor of Illinois 71 Targeted 117 Lead-in to Victoria 41 42 43 44 45
24 Response to a 74 Spanish prefix with 45 That makes sense
or Albert 46 Miracle-____
flatterer lneas 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
DOWN 47 Electees
25 Subordinate: Abbr. 75 Begin a voyage
77 ____ Fresh (Tex- 1 Things aggressive 48 2022 World
53 54 55 56 57
26 That ____ part of people may throw
our agreement! Mex chain) Cup host 58 59 60 61 62

78 Airport posting, for 2 Turkish money 49 Surrounder of la

27 Short dagger 3 Cease! on
short Grande Jatte 63 64 65 66
29 Flattened at the the seas
79 Multicolored candy 50 Martians, in The
poles 4 Answer to Is Bonn War of the Worlds
67 68 69 70 71 72 73

31 Concorde, e.g. in a
yellow package the capital 51 Wordsworth work 74 75 76 77 78
32 Ball in a socket of Deutschland? 52 Negatives
81 Noted index
34 There are 24 in a 5 Kind of camera, for 56 Word often replaced
79 80 81 82 83
84 Grp. sponsoring of
caffeine molecule the Muzzle Loading short with your 84 85 86
35 Release from TLC or Championship 6 Releases 59 Ignoramus
Alicia Keys 85 Footnote 7 Bio course: Abbr. 60 Big mouths 87 88 89 90 91 92

36 Tee seller material 62 United Nations

8 Mani-____ 93 94 95 96 97 98 99
39 Like many a lad 86 Stemmed (from) concern
or lass 9 Ready!
87 Transition 10 Its all good 64 Tangles 100 101 102 103 104 105
40 Since you didnt 90 Go on 65 Behemoths
hear me the first 11 They mind their 106 107 108 109 110
91 1997 film megahit manors 66 City where Mexicos
time 93 Site of the George 12 Foist (upon) routes 1 and 2 111 112 113
41 Actor Reeves Bush Presidential 13 Most important meet
43 Start of a time- Library 67 Word that becomes
114 115 116 117

capsule direction piece in checs

94 Material in its own synonym
45 Retired Steeler two states 14 Relatives of scooters when spelled Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
Taylor 96 Droop 15 One of two in the backward or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
46 Takes it easy 97 The e of i.e. Adidas logo 68 Giggle syllable
48 End-of-seminar 100 Descend in a 16 Sushi go-with 69 Basic form of 80 Neglect 88 Breathe out 98 Smooth and
feature controlled fashion 17 Offered for breeding a word 82 Number of hills in 89 View in awe glossy
53 ____ letter (college 101 Might be able 18 Dont let those 71 Spa sound ancient Rome 90 Slightly 99 Like Calvin Coolidge
app part) to do it guys escape! 72 Do to ____ 83 Rx writer 92 Noted philanthropic 102 Neocons, e.g.
54 Scads 104 Oscar-winning Berry 20 Choice 73 Bit 85 Optometrist, family 103 Ice-cream flavor
55 Sources of 106 The E of HOMES 28 A U.S. flag is a 75 Simplify at times 93 Lock 105 Cain mutiny victim?
mescaline 107 Like three men common one 76 Just like always 87 Pirate, in old 95 Relative of a weasel 108 Positive sign
57 Prefix with parasite of rhyme 30 Ammonia and lye 77 Big swig slang 97 Justice Kagan 110 Game-winning line

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.

LEYIKL
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for
2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Sunday, Sept. 11, 2016:
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

All Rights Reserved.

XTEMEP A baby born today has a tomorrow. VIRGO discrepancy between your
Sun in Virgo and a Moon in This Week: A loved ones (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) vision and reality that could
Capricorn. temper could flare up more swing either way. You are
MIRIPA This year you find that your than you might like.
Your creative witnessing a change for the
energy emerges and adds better.
emotions and intellect are to the unusual dynamic
more in sync. What you between you and someone Tonight: Where your friends
ZIFELZ believed to be impossible GEMINI else. Others run with the ball, are.
could become a reality if (May 21-June 20) which allows you to take a
you would just relax. Youll This Week: Schedule
step back. Let go of a need meetings before Thursday.
PARURO hear good news about your You cant seem
to go overboard; otherwise,
finances in the next few to adequately emphasize the
you might not like the
months; save as much as importance of a close friend
results.
CATEPU
you can in the meantime. If
you are single, your appeal
to you and the feelings you
have for him or her. Willingly Tonight: Feeling very frisky.
CAPRICORN
Now arrange the circled letters (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
to form the surprise answer, as is obvious. Others cant help walk away from confusion This Week: Consider taking
suggested by the above cartoon. but say yes to you. If you around plans or a visit. You Tap into your
off for a few days.
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW are attached, much of your might prefer some one-on- imagination for solutions and
- - energy as a couple surrounds one time with a loved one. ideas. You are transforming,
a significant purchase or a and as a result so are various
Tonight: All smiles.
See answer on this page life-altering event. Focus also LIBRA areas of your life. Be more
on the spiritual connection This Week: Research a (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) direct when dealing with a
between you. CAPRICORN matter before you take rebellious loved one. Allow
makes you feel like a kid action. Stay close to home, in more laughter, and dont
LAST WEEKS New York Times again. and honor a fast change of make a big deal of what
PUZZLE ANSWER pace involving plans and a needs to happen.
loved one. Your imagination
The Stars Show the Kind of
CANCER seems to flow, which adds Tonight: Happy at home.
S C R AAnswer P M :E S H H A R
K S T S O (June 21-July 22) to the moment. Be a little
TLIKELY
R A V E L O GUPROAR
U E A R E
N A S H I P
Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; This Week: You might want
IMPAIR
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- Others want to indulgent, but know when to to treat expenses more
REXEMPT
A D A R FIZZLE
A N G TEACUP
E R D A M
E C H E E S E pull back. You have admirers
so; 1-Difficult make the plans and have you carefully.
UTheZ writers
O played
M O tug-o-war
T H atB Y E B E Y I N F E R go along with them. You can all around you. Enjoy!
their outing. The winners would
T E N S
get a
T H E A T E R D A Y T O N A do that and not feel stressed. Tonight: At a neighborhood
ARIES
H A S A R E A S C E N A R O M If all a partner or loved one haunt.
SPULL-IT-ZER
E N A T E I DPRIZE E A K E Y E D
SEPTEMBER A11,U 2016
R A needs from you right now AQUARIUS
(March 21-April 19) This Week: Romance and (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
E L U D E N E S H E A R P E R L M A N is some quality one-on-one
passion color your days.
R A R E S T D S E R R A S O U You can meet a time, do your best to make it Honor a fast pace,
M I S D A T E S H A N A N A A M P A S demanding request with happen. What do you have as you might not have a
O N E S P R I T E D E C O R P S R E A ease, especially if you know to lose? choice anyway. Know what
N E S T S S T E E P L E M E T E O R S the game plan. A change in
Tonight: The only answer is SCORPIO you want and expect from an
H A R S A R I S P A C U T A H mood and how you project (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) interaction with a friend. You
yes.
A S S U M E D A M E N S A N E L I T E
yourself become evident by might want to try a different
midday. Recognize when you This Week: Stay focused You have the
B A A S R O G E R I N S I D E O P E D ability to come to terms approach, perhaps one
have had enough pressure on individuals through late that is a little less frenetic.
S N L V A P O R B R O S O R G with a difficult person and/
for one day. Lighten up. Wednesday. Process a feeling or a hunch
I T E M O N E E Y E B O L T Y A Y S or situation. You understand
N A D A L S A V E U S V A I N L E A Tonight: Stay up late for a what you can and cannot before you act on it.
good reason.
T H A N E A L L E N
H A Y S P A T T I
I M E D N O V E L S
G I R L G R O U P S This Week: Goals and
LEO change. Transform a
difficult conversation into
Tonight: Order in.
(July 23-Aug. 22) This Week: You hit your
E T S S P O S E N O S E A N T S Y friendships star in your a meaningful and kind
power days of this month.
NO. 0828 planning. Take care of yourself, exchange. The results will be
even if you need to work better than expected.
today. You have a lot to get
The Answers TAURUS done, but you also need to
Tonight: Share news.
PISCES
(April 20-May 20) set aside a few hours just This Week: Consider (Feb. 19-March 20)
for you. A partner could be expressing your emotions.
Look beyond the creative and might have You have a strong
obvious when dealing with some solutions. Follow sense of what you want,
a friend who sometimes and you have a group of
adds confusion and flakiness
through on a money
decision.
SAGITTARIUS supporters cheering you on.
to the mix. If this persons (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) How you visualize a personal
behavior really bothers you, Tonight: Know when to call issue could be different from
it a night. Be in touch with
consider distancing yourself. your financial needs, and how someone else sees it.
Transform your friendship This Week: Let others not what you think you Make fewer judgments, and
into one that is less intense. assume a more responsible need, but what you actually enjoy the moment. Live in
Tonight: Forget about and key role. need. You could discover a the moment.
Tonight: Act on a dream.
This Week: You could feel as
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2 if someone is trying to make
you nervous.
5 8 6 3 4 9 1 7 2
3 9 2 1 5 7 6 8 4 BORN TODAY
Author D.H. Lawrence (1885),
1 7 4 6 2 8 3 5 9 actor John Hawkes (1959),
singer/songwriter Moby
7 4 9 2 6 3 8 1 5 (1965)

2 5 1 8 7 4 9 3 6
PULL-IT-ZER PRIZE SEPTEMBER 11, 2016

6 3 8 5 9 1 4 2 7 get a
their outing. The winners would

4 6 3 7 8 2 5 9 1
The writers played tug-o-war at
TEACUP FIZZLE EXEMPT

8 2 5 9 1 6 7 4 3
UPROAR IMPAIR LIKELY
Answer :

9 1 7 4 3 5 2 6 8
8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: Sept. 10-16, 2016 37 (16)

Next Week:
Backpack
safety
Issue 37, 2016 Founded by Betty Debnam

The Red Cross

Mini Page The Red Cross headquarters is a
Mini Fact:
Heroes: Clara Barton
stones throw from the White House in
Washington, D.C. Clara Bartons Red

Clara founded the Cross building stands as a sturdy symbol

American of the organizations commitment to lend
Red Cross in a hand whenever and wherever disaster

Barton
1881. strikes. In the midst of earthquakes,
floods, acts of terrorism, fires, tornadoes,
volcanic eruptions, hurricanes or any
other catastrophe, Red Cross volunteers
Sept. 17, 1862, is called the bloodiest day care to everyone Northern soldiers, Southern are always there to help. Why? Because
of the American Civil War. prisoners of war, white men and black men. they have the same caring spirit as Clara
Barton.
It was the day of the Battle of Antietam Carrying on good works One of the United States strengths
(some call it the Battle of Sharpsburg), and After the war, she headed the governments
a nurse named has always been its peoples willingness
search for missing soldiers. She became one of to help those whose lives are shattered
Clara Barton was the United States most beloved heroes. For the
there to help care by disaster. What about you? Do you
remainder of her life after the Civil War, she want to pitch in? Get in touch with your
for the wounded. continued her humanitarian work and built
As cannon shells local Red Cross office or contact the
the organization we know as the American national office: American Red Cross
photos courtesy Library of Congress

exploded and Red Cross.

other nurses ran National Headquarters, 2025 E St. N.W.,
for cover, she Helping others near and far Washington, D.C. 20006; redcross.org/
stayed by the Clara Barton knew she had to go when support
surgeons side, the United States worst flood disaster ever
steadying the devastated Johnstown, Pennsylvania, in 1889. A
dam had burst, sending a raging river into the
crude operating
table. He later Clara Barton mining town. In just four hours, floodwaters Resources
called her the true
(1821-1912) had killed more than 2,000 people.
heroine of the age, the angel of the battlefield. Those left behind needed help. They This issue of Mini Page
needed Clara and her organization, the Heroes is based on a
A young nurse American Red Cross. chapter from 50 American Heroes
But before that heroine became so famous, Clara spent four months in Johnstown Every Kid Should Meet by Dennis
she was a shy, withdrawn little girl from a small helping the survivors, never once leaving the Denenberg and Lorraine Roscoe. To
town in Massachusetts. scene, even for a day. Working from giant order the book, go to heroes4us.com and
Clara had always loved helping people. tents, she directed hundreds of volunteers in click on 50 American Heroes Book
When she was 11, her brother David fell from distributing blankets, and How to Purchase the Book.
a barn roof and was badly hurt. Young Clara On the Web:
photo courtesy the

food, clothes and

would be his nurse. During the next two money. Flying above bit.ly/2ar6k14
Red Cross

years, Clara left his bedside for only half an her command tent rdcrss.org/2akZHd3
hour a day! was the red-and-
Nearly 30 years later, Clara Barton would The Red Cross flag At the library:
white flag that is now The Life and Times of Clara Barton
spend day and night caring for the wounded recognized everywhere in the United States
and dying men of the Union Army during the by Susan Sales Harkins and William H.
and around the world the Red Cross flag. Harkins
American Civil War. She offered her tender
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick

Try n Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Clara Barton are hidden in this
puzzle. Some words are hidden backward. See if you Billy: What 200-year
can find: event do buffaloes
recognize?
BARTON, BATTLE, S E A E W E N I O R E H O L N Bob: The bisontennial!
BROTHER, CIVIL, CLARA, S L R A E C I V R E S T Z R L
CROSS, DISASTER, O T A V I T R B A R T O N E I
FLOOD, HELP, HEROINE, R T L H N U R S E R M Q F D V Eco Note
HUMANITARIAN, C A C F S R E E T N U L O V I
MASSACHUSETTS, T B H E L P B R O T H E R R C Did you know that a
NURSE, RED, SERVICE, S O L D I E R S E C D O O L F gallon of paint or a quart
SOLDIERS, VOLUNTEERS, C N A I R A T I N A M U H V E of motor oil poured on the ground can
WAR. M A S S A C H U S E T T S A C pollute 250,000 gallons of drinking
O R A W Y R E T S A S I D N K water? Dont dump harmful liquids onto
the ground.
adapted with permission from The New 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the
Earth by The Earthworks Group, Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com)

Cooks Corner
Creamy Fruit Salad Thank You
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

Youll need: 1 tablespoon honey

1/2 cup chopped strawberries 1 cup whipped The Mini Page thanks
1/2 cup blueberries topping Dennis Denenberg, former teacher,
1/2 cup halved green grapes principal and university professor, and
1 small (3-ounce) can mandarin Lorraine Roscoe, a champion of heroes
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick

oranges, drained of every kind, for help with this issue.

What to do:
1. Combine strawberries, blueberries, grapes and oranges in a medium bowl.
2. Add honey and mix well. Teachers:
3. Add the whipped topping by gently folding the fruit over the topping until well For standards-based activities to
mixed. accompany this feature, visit:
4. Refrigerate and serve chilled. bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html
2016 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd. Download the app on Apple and Amazon devices.

7 Little Words for Kids

Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as
the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in
the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter
combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
1. military horn (5)
URE BUG LA CT
2. painting or photo (7)
3. fill a suitcase (4) TLE PA ENT ER
4. not early (4)
5. animal that wool comes from (5) SHE CARP EP TE
6. worker with hammer and nails (9)
CK TI LE PI
7. word on a books cover (5)
Answers: bugle, picture, pack, late, sheep, carpenter, title.