A Tale of Two Cities

Time to fly
Philadelphia Eagles
preseason football
action kicks off today
n Sports, page C1
TM
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015
n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.COM
ECONOMY
STATE BUDGET
Many distressed neighborhoods in Lancaster are sinking deeper

into poverty while downtown is thriving, a new study finds.
How it happened and what it means for the future.
TALE TWO CITIES

of
Schools
relying
on local
funds
No immediate cashflow concerns expected
during stalemate
TIM STUHLDREHER
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
The Lancaster Prospers? study, conducted by the Floyd Institute for Public Policy at Franklin & Marshall College, found growing
inequity across the city when it comes to jobs, income and housing values. While the downtown is thriving, many neighborhoods are
growing poorer, intensifying the economic disparities and threatening to fray the fabric of social life, the researchers concluded.
JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
conomic development strategies over the past 15 years

that revived Lancasters moribund downtown may
have caused precipitous decline throughout much of
the rest of the city where mostly minorities live, a new
report says.
The result is two Lancasters split by growing disparities in wealth.
One Lancaster is the celebrated downtown and James
Street corridor, where the
commercial, professional and
leisure classes live, work and
play.
The other Lancaster is a
hodge-podge of aging, distressed neighborhoods where
homeownership is the exception and joblessness and poverty are increasingly the norm,
particularly among blacks and
Latinos.
While these distinct divisions in a city of only 59,000
residents have deep, historic
roots, decisions since 1998
to invest $1.5 billion in the

more successful parts of town
appear to have widened the
chasm, say researchers at
Franklin & Marshall Colleges
Floyd Institute for Public Policy.
They say the data show that
neglected
neighborhoods,
notably Cabbage Hill and the
southwest, are increasingly
distressed.
Far from trickling down
and spreading out generally,
the commercial development
strategy of the last decade has
in itself likely contributed to
LANCASTER, page A8
ENTERTAINMENT
STATE BUDGET, page A4
How school
funding
works in Pa.
Currently, local real

estate taxes biggest source
LANCASTER PROSPERS?
n The Lancaster Prospers? study, conducted by the Floyd
Institute for Public Policy at Franklin & Marshall College,

assesses relative jobs, income and housing values throughout
various areas of Lancaster city. Read the full report at .
bit.ly/lancasterprospers
BUSINESS
ALSO INSIDE
Sesame Street
will air on HBO first
Trump, Sanders both thrive

on publics demand for
someone different
n Nation & World, page A19
Will be free to PBS stations,

but not until 9 months later
STEPHEN KOPFINGER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Sesame Street?

If youre going to tune in to the beloved home
of Elmo, Big Bird and Cookie Monster in the
near future, youll have to get there for a while
by way of the cable network HBO, instead of
public television, widely known as PBS.
SESAME STREET, page A6
INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
MONEY........................ D1
NATION & WORLD...A19
OBITUARIES...........A22
PERSPECTIVE............E1
Crossings at Conestoga Creek,

High Real Estates $100 million
mixed-use development project
on Harrisburg Pike across from
Longs Park, is moving forward.
Read about the 211,000 square
feet of retail space, 258 upscale
apartments and a hotel with
up to 135 rooms today, Money
page D1.
REAL ESTATE..........RE1
SPORTS....................... C1
TRAVEL.....................B10
TV WEEK..................TV1
What does Pennsylvanias budget

impasse mean for Manheim Central
School District?
About $1.5 million through the
end of August, business manager
Bryan Howett estimated.
Thats the amount of state money
thats not flowing in to the district
on time because of Pennsylvanias
lack of a 2015-16 budget. The states
fiscal year began July 1.
By now the district would have received a special education payment
and a reimbursement for Social Security costs, Howett said. A basic education subsidy payment normally
would arrive before the end of the
month.
Without a budget, none of that
money has been appropriated, so
Manheim Central, like other school
districts across the state, will use
revenue collected locally to tide itself over.
Were certainly hoping that this
gets resolved, Howett said Monday.
Manheim Township grad is

cancer-free after 28 months
of chemotherapy
n Lancaster Living, page B1
TIM BUCKWALTER
TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM
Funding for public schools is one

of the key disagreements as Pennsylvania plows through its second
month without a state budget.
Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf and
Republican leaders in the Legislature have been unable to agree on
how much of an increase is needed,
and how to pay for it.
Wolf wants to increase K-12 funding by $400 million for 2015-16 and
pay for it with a new severance tax
on natural gas. The GOP is proposing a $100 million increase with no
new taxes.
School funding in Pennsylvania
involves a complicated soup of revenue sources but relies heavily on
property taxes. Many say the system
is uneven, unfair and unsustainable.
SCHOOL FUNDING, page A4
Pa. tied up in knots as

Republicans, Democrats at
impasse over state budget
MORE ONLINE
For detailed graphics on school

funding, see the online version of
this article at bit.ly/1HLwjF8.
n Perspective, page E1
90 65 G
TODAY'S WEATHER
FORECAST, PAGE C12
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PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n
SUNDAY,
AUG. 9
Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Aug. 9
MONDAY,
AUG. 10
TUESDAY,
AUG. 11
WEDNESDAY,
AUG. 12
THURSDAY,
AUG. 13
FRIDAY,
AUG. 14
SATURDAY,
AUG. 15
DAY PICK 2
0-3
2-3
8-3
1-2
1-9
4-8
9-6
DAY PICK 3
8-8-5
8-8-3
0-5-4
1-2-7
0-5-3
8-1-6
5-7-8
DAY PICK 4
8-6-1-4
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12-22-23-25-26
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TREASURE HUNT
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9-0
8-8
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6-0-0-4-3
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04-23-24-31-35
04-06-10-13-34
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MEGAPLIER: 4
08-13-29-38-52
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POWERPLAY: 2
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CONTACT US
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CORRECTIONS
n Incorrect answers to
Fridays New York Times

crossword puzzle and an
incorrect grid for Saturdays
puzzle appeared on page B9
Saturday. The correct answers
to Fridays puzzle and the
correct puzzle for Saturday will
appear in Mondays paper.
LNP wants to correct
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To request a correction or
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FEEDING BETWEEN THE LINES
n a recent August evening, I

was searching for a feature
photo and decided to follow
the sun. Or more accurately,
the shadows.
During this magic hour in the evening,
when the light is just right, I often find
images that dont appear at other times
of the day. This was the scene at Hillside

Stables along Weaver Road in southern
Lancaster County. The fence created the
pattern, and I just waited for the horse to
cross into the frame.
Driving away, I thought of the headline.
Something I always enjoy doing with my
photos is pairing pictures and words.
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LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Catching up
on the news
NONPROFIT
HEALTH CARE
59,000 to
get full
Medicaid
coverage
REACHING HIGH
TOBACCO BAN
Women receive coverage

after federal lawsuit settled
n HACC is now a tobaccofree institution. The

community college has
barred tobacco use on
all its property, including
parking lots and HACCowned vehicles.
HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
FIGHT OVER FLAG

n A Confederate flag
displayed on a pickup
truck sparked a fight that
drew a crowd in Columbia
late Monday afternoon.
Police from several
departments responded
and closed off an area
near Walnut Street.
SCORES PLUMMET
n Some of the local results
are in for elementary
standardized tests and
though official data
wont be available until
September, it appears
math scores have suffered
the most. Administrators
in some county school
districts say math
proficiency rates have
dropped by anywhere
from 20 to 50 percentage
points, based on
preliminary calculations.
MORE OPT OUT
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
Guest speaker Vera Cornish, left, stands with Latino Vision Association president Cinthia Kettering at a gala fundraiser held Saturday at the Lancaster Marriott in downtown Lancaster.
Latino Vision gala aims to expand programs for kids

JENNIFER KOPF
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
The nonprofit Latino Vision Association already

runs special parties and
programs for underprivileged kids at Easter and
Christmas.
Its leaders have even
higher aspirations for the
six-year organization
much higher: summer programming in music and
sports, after-school programs, tutoring, community service.
But to do all that, even
with the dedicated service
of dozens of volunteers,
takes money.
A gala Saturday night at

the Lancaster Marriott at
Penn Square aimed to raise
$20,000 toward that goal.
Nearly 200 people attended
to support the LVA, which
despite its name is open to
any child who qualifies.
Poverty is now a culture
GALA, page A14
n Numbers reported by
local school administrators

in April indicate that optouts for the Pennsylvania
System of School
Assessment test more
than doubled for the third
year in a row. Overall, 225
students opted out of math
or language arts PSSAs.
A3
FUNDRAISING
Children Deserve a Chance

receives more than $100,000
More than 59,000 Pennsylvania

women who previously received only
family planning services now have full
health insurance through Medicaid.
Womens Law Project and Community Legal Services announced this
week that a federal lawsuit on the issue
earlier this year has been settled.
When Pennsylvania expanded its
Medicaid eligibility on Jan. 1, they said,
the Department of Human Services
should have automatically transferred
SelectPlan for Women recipients to
Medicaid, as it did other limited-coverage recipients.
The organizations also accused DHS
of not informing the women that they
were eligible for Medicaid under the
expanded guidelines.
This week they claimed victory, announcing that DHS reviewed the cases
of 74,415 women enrolled in SelectPlan
in response to the lawsuit.
Sue Frietsche, Womens Law Project
senior staff attorney, said the organization is please to see DHS finally enable
these women to obtain full health care
coverage, and appreciates the departments attention and hard work to
resolve the matter.
In addition to those transferred to
Medicaid, they said, DHS referred
roughly 14,700 who arent eligible for
Medicaid to healthcare.gov, the federal
MEDICARE, page A14
Employees of Auntie Annes Inc. hold annual golf tournament,

distribute record-breaking proceeds to three local nonprofits
HEATHER STAUFFER
NEW NAME
n City Council voted 6-0
to rename a park after

former Mayor Janice Stork.
She was mayor when the
park, Northwest Corridor
Linear Park, opened in
1994. The measure must
be approved by Mayor
Rick Gray before it is
finalized. Gray, who was
not at the meeting, said
his inclination is to support
the plan.
SUSPECT
SURRENDERS
The Children Deserve a

Chance Foundation traditionally raises all of its support privately, but when
United Way of Lancaster
County announced its new
policy of funding multi-
agency efforts to solve big

social problems, founder
Jordan Steffy applied.
He hoped to receive
$300,000 toward the growing nonprofits annual budget of about $500,00.
Were so reactive as a
community, he said. If
GOLF, page A15
Almost since the

Wolf administration
took over, weve been
working with them to
get this done.
-Ted Dallas, Department of
Human Services secretary
ENTERTAINMENT
Art walk pulls in visitors for a leisurely stroll

E-towns 2nd annual event features music, hoop twirling and Segway-riding sidekicks, too
JENNIFER KOPF
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
n William Flores-
Sandoval, wanted by
police for allegedly firing
gunshots inside a crowded
McDonalds restaurant
at 210 W. King St. Aug.
7, turned himself in to
police Wednesday. He was
charged and committed
to Lancaster County
Prison. The owner of the
restaurant said that even
before the incident, she
had been in talks with
community leaders, police
and the mayor about ways
to combat recent crimes in
the area.
somethings wrong then we

try to fix it, but very rarely
do we say this kid has done
absolutely nothing wrong
and for that reason they
deserve a mentor, they deserve to be incentivized,
they deserve to be pushed
JENNIFER KOPF | STAFF WRITER
Heather Hagni and Kirk Kreider perform Patsy Clines

Crazy Saturday afternoon on South Market Street during the 2nd annual Art Walk in Elizabethtown.
Business and art are

sometimes at odds, but
not in Elizabethtown.
There, businesses sponsored the towns 2nd
annual Art Walk this
weekend to bring people
downtown and give artists a platform.
About 20 businesses
threw open their doors
Friday night and Saturday to welcome visitors, musicians and entertainers set up along
Market Street.
Elizabethtown-based
artist Leanne Hickey
had set up shop inside
the Market Street! Improving Business offices.
A second-year participant with her boldly colored work, Hickey said
she was eager to take
part again.
We need to get more
art downtown, she said.
A bit further east,
Spacedragon the Clown
had come in from Harrisburg with twirling
hoops; on the square,

caricature
portraitdrawing was set up in
the shade.
Musicians, too, were
scattered around within
a few blocks of the borough square. Heather
Hagni and Kirk Kreider,
launching into a Patsy
Cline number, were the
new kids on the block:
They met during their
train commute, and
have been rehearsing
only for a couple weeks.
E-TOWN, page A14
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A4
FROM PAGE A1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
State budget: How the impasse affects local schools

Continued from A1
The district has no

immediate cash flow
concerns. Between reserves and local revenue,
we could certainly get
through December operating normally, Howett
said not that hes eager
to go that route.
Business managers at
other school districts
likewise said they see no
near-term issues arising
from the budget stalemate.
In the School District
of Lancaster, schools
will be ready for students
in August with no adjustments to programs or
services, regardless of
the status of the state
budget in August or September, chief financial
and operations officer
Matt Przywara said by
email.
Two funding
sources
Public school districts have two principal sources of revenue:
their state subsidy and
local funding. The latter
comes primarily from
property taxes.
Compared with other
states,
Pennsylvanias
state subsidy is comparatively low. One consequence is that many
districts budgets have
a large local funding
component, so they can
weather a state budget
battle for some time before the lack of funding
begins to tell.
In Lancaster County,
the state share of district
funding ranges from a
low of about 17 percent
for Manheim Township
School District to 45
State funding
as a portion of
school district
budgets (2013-14)
Manheim Township
Conestoga Valley
Pequea Valley
Lampeter-Strasburg
ELANCO
Hempfield
Manheim Central
Ephrata
Donegal
Cocalico
Warwick
Elizabethtown
Penn Manor
Solanco
Lancaster
Columbia
17%
18%
20%
21%
22%
25%
28%
28%
28%
29%
29%
30%
31%
35%
45%
48%
SOURCE: PA. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
percent for SDL and 48

percent for Columbia
Borough School District,
the two highest.
Elizabethtown
Area
School District receives
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Do MORE with
about 30 percent of its

revenue from the state.
And indeed, if it absolutely had to, the district probably could
get through about 70
percent of the school
year using other revenue, business manager
George Longridge said.
The caveat would be if
an unexpected or emergency expense arose, he
said. It would be hard
to meet a challenge like
that if reserves were already going toward routine expenses.
Educated guesses
School districts have
gotten used to passing
their budgets before
knowing what their state
allocation will be.
In 2009, the state budget wasnt signed un-
til October. In 2003, it

wasnt signed until December.
Manheim
Central
plugged in last years
state amounts into its
2015-16 budget, Howett
said. It will adjust later,
as needed.
Some districts figure
in a small increase, but
we dont do that, he
said.
If the impasse persists
into November, SDL
would look at pulling
from its reserves, Przywara said. It might also
employ a revenue anticipation note, a type of
loan that, as the name
implies, is paid off with
expected future funds.
We would go to our
banking institutions to
determine the best rate,
he said.
Business
managers
School funding: Formula

Continued from A1
Lets take a look at how

school funding currently
works.
Q. Where do Pennsylvanias public school
districts get their revenue? Is the state the
primary source?
A. The biggest source
of revenue is local taxes,
and real estate taxes account for most of that.
State government provides a little more than
one-third of the overall
funding to Pennsylvania
school districts. Local
taxpayers pick up nearly
60 percent of the bill.
Q. Is the funding ratio
the same in every district?
A. No, it varies greatly.
In Lancaster County, local revenue makes up
only 41 percent of the
budget in the School District of Lancaster but accounts for 82 percent of
the budget in Manheim
Township.
The share of state funding, meanwhile, ranges
from 17 percent of the
budget in Manheim
Township to 48 percent
in Columbia. Lancaster
is the only local district
that gets a larger share
of revenue from the state
than from local sources.
Q. Why do the local
and state funding ratios vary so much from
district to district?
A. The state generally gives more money to
poorer districts because
they usually have a harder time raising revenue
through local real estate
taxes. Thats because real
estate taxes are based on
property values, which
are usually lower in poor
areas. So 1 mill of tax
raises less in a poor area
than a wealthy area.
Further squeezing urban districts like Lancaster is the fact that
many properties are tax
exempt because of a high
concentration of government buildings and
nonprofit organizations.
It all means that the real
estate tax rate has to be
higher to raise the same
amount of money. And
that puts even more burden on property owners
in poor areas.
In Lancaster County,
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with more leeway said

theyll wait a while before beginning to make
those choices.
If additional funding
is needed to tide it over,
the Elizabethtown Area
district would look at all
options in consultation
with its board and financial advisers, Longridge
said.
Wed have to see at
that time, he said.
In the meantime, the
district is tightening
down and not spending
anything thats not absolutely necessary, he
said.
Needless to say, the
business managers are
keeping an eye on Harrisburg.
I have faith that
theyre going to get
something
resolved,
Howett said.
3.50% APR3
Home Equity
Line of Credit Current
Standard Rate
the tax bill varies greatly

on a home assessed at
$100,000, depending on
the school district.
For 2015-16, the tax bill
on a $100,000 home will
be $2,876 in Columbia
and $2,721 in Lancaster.
Thats more than twice
the $1,210 bill on the
same home in Solanco.
But Columbia and Lancaster also have the countys highest poverty rates.
That means people who
can least afford it are paying the highest property
tax rates on their homes
or through higher rents to
their landlords.
One measure of poverty
is the percentage of students eligible for free and
reduced-price lunches.
According to the Pennsylvania Partnerships for
Children and the Kids
Count Data Center, the
highest local rates are
90.9 percent in Lancaster
and 69.3 percent in Columbia. The lowest are in
Warwick, at 25.6 percent,
and Lampeter-Strasburg,
at 21.8 percent.
Q.
Districts
vary
greatly in size, with
local enrollment ranging from about 11,400
students in Lancaster
to fewer than 1,500 in
Columbia. So how does
this all shake out, in
terms of funding per
student?
A. Lets look at that from
the standpoint of local
funding, state funding and
total funding per student.
Local revenue per
student ranges from
$13,639 in Pequea Valley
to $6,762 in Lancaster.
State funding per student ranges from $7,492
in Lancaster to $2,345 in
Conestoga Valley.
Total combined funding
FUNDING, page A5
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FROM PAGE A1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
School funding
per student from local,
state, federal and other
sources ranges from
to $12,836 in Solanco.
Actual spending per student including the costs
of instruction, support
services, facilities and financing ranges from
to $12,694 in Penn Manor.
Q. So what solutions
are on the table?
A. For 2015-16, Republican lawmakers want to
distribute their proposed
$100 million state funding increase through a
new formula that takes
into account a districts
enrollment, poverty and
ability to generate local
tax revenue. The proposal doesnt include any
new state taxes.
Under the GOP plan,
Lancaster County school
districts would see funding increases of 2 to 5
percent, according to
data provided previously
by Republican state Sen.
Lloyd Smuckers office.
Wolf,
meanwhile,
wants to fund his proposed $400 million increase with a $1 billion
severance tax on natural
gas. He wants to wait to
apply a new education
4 injured after balloon gets caught in

wires, crashes in Earl Township field
funding formula until

2016-17. Instead, his increase would restore
districts to their funding
levels in 2010, prior to
state budget cuts.
Funding for Lancaster
County school districts
would rise by 4 to 9 percent, according to data
provided previously by
Democratic state Rep.
Mike Sturlas office.
Both Smucker and
Sturla have served on the
bipartisan Basic Education Funding Commission, which has worked
to draft a new formula
for the way Pennsylvania
divides up state funding
for school districts.
The commissions proposed formula would account for each districts
enrollment,
relative
wealth and ability to generate local tax revenue.
In the long haul, some
reform advocates say, bigger structural changes are
also needed. The best solution, they say, is to greatly reduce or eliminate
local property taxes as a
way of funding schools,
and shift to a system that
relies much more heavily
on state resources.
Wolf has proposed that
the state in 2016-17 implement a massive tax shift
away from the local property taxes that currently
provide the bulk of public
funding. The House has
passed a similar plan but
it is stalled in the Senate.
CHAD UMBLE
CUMBLE@LNPNEWS.COM
A hot air balloon

crashed in a farm field
after getting caught in
utility wires just before 8 p.m. at North
Railroad Avenue and
Snyder Drive in Earl
Township.
Three people in the
basket and one person on the ground
were injured, with
one person receiving
CPR on the scene, according to emergency
dispatches.
The person on the
ground suffered an
electric shock but was
up and walking around

afterward; the other three
were taken to the hospital,
according to emergency
dispatches.
The hot air balloon
wound up in a farmers
field at 649 Railroad Avenue, north of New Holland.
No one was available
Saturday night to provide additional details on
the crash or give updates
on the injuries.
New Holland Police
Department and the
Federal Aviation Administration will continue
an investigation into the
crash.
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A hot air balloon crashed in a field after getting caught in

utility wires Saturday evening at North Railroad Avenue
and Snyder Drive in Earl Township.
NAOT CLARK KEEN VIONIC ORTHAHEEL FlT FLOP JAMBU DANSKO RIEKER
Q. It looks like Lancaster, Columbia and

Pequea Valley which
have the three highest rates of free and
reduced-lunch eligibility are at or near
the top of the list in
per-pupil
spending.
Some of the wealthier
districts spend less
per student. So why do
advocates for poorer
districts say they are
underfunded?
A. Its not that poorer
districts get less money
from the state, advocates
say, its that they dont get
enough extra money to
keep their property taxes
low and to adequately
fund the extraordinary
costs of educating students in poverty. Poorer
districts often have more
students requiring expensive special education and
intervention services, and
more who are English language learners.
A5
HOT AIR BALLOON CRASH
BORN JAFA SPERRY NAOT CLARK KEEN VIONIC ORTHAHEEL FlT FLOP JAMBU
Continued from A4
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A6
FROM PAGE A1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sesame Street: Will air first on HBO starting this fall

Continued from A1
According to the New

York Times, Sesame
Workshop, the nonprofit
group behind the childrens television program, has struck a fiveyear deal with HBO, a
premium cable network,
that will bring first-run
episodes of Sesame
Street exclusively to
HBO and its streaming
outlets starting in the
fall.
The partnership, announced Thursday, will
allow the financially
challenged
Sesame
Workshop to significantly increase its production of Sesame Street
episodes and other new
programming,
the
Times said.
According to the report, the nonprofit
group will produce 35
new Sesame Street

episodes a year, up from
the 18 it now produces.
It also will create a spinoff series based on the
Sesame Street Muppets along with another
new educational series
for children.
After nine months of
appearing only on HBO,
the Times noted, the
shows will be available
free on PBS, home to
Sesame Street for the
last 45 years.
The partnership means
that Sesame Street will
be able to produce almost twice as much new
content in each season,
according to USA Today.
The show will still be
made available to PBS
and its member stations, which has aired
the program since 1969,
only now it will be free
It pains us
a bit.
Kathleen Pavelko,
president and CEO
of WITF
of charge for them after

a nine-month window,
USA Today said.
Its a mixed bag, opinion-wise, enough to confuse Grover, Sesame
Streets forever befuddled Muppet.
It pains us a bit, says
Kathleen Pavelko, president and CEO of WITF,
the regions PBS station.
Its an iconic series,
associated with PBS,
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Muppets Bert, left, and Ernie, from the childrens program Sesame Street, are shown in New York in this file
photo. Under a new partnership announced Thursday by
Sesame Workshop and HBO, the premium cable channel
will carry the next five seasons of Sesame Street on
HBO and its related platforms.
Pavelko states of Sesame

Street. As for WITF, the
channel has long made
an effort to air Sesame
Street at 7 p.m., which
Pavelko calls a quiet
hour for parents.
Still, as the Times
states, airing new shows
on a premium service
like HBO and not free

on PBS until months
later drew an immediate backlash. On social
media, hundreds of commentators said that the
arrangement with HBO
created a perception of
an economic class divide,
with Sesame favoring
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privileged children and

jettisoning its commitment to less-advantaged
ones, the Times said.
One local educator
has some concerns, but
thinks the move might
turn out to be a positive
one.
It might be a good
thing,
says
Jayme
Thome-Murch, a kindergarten teacher at James
Buchanan Elementary
School, in the School
District of Lancaster.
HBO, she notes, might
be the keynote to keeping Sesame Street on
PBS in the long run.
She does admit at being
alarmed when she first
heard the news about
the HBO deal. As the
mother of three children,
Thome-Murch,
says shes a bit concerned about mixing up
Sesame Street with a
cable channel that sometimes airs some not-soinnocent programming.
If our children are
watching HBO, whats
coming on next? she
says of kids who might
keep the TV on and perhaps something more
adult comes on after Big
Bird.
Thome-Murch
has
high praise for Sesame
Street, and wishes it
well, speaking as both a
teacher and a mother.
It provides great
pre-school experience
(Its) reaching those
youngest learners. Its
just quality.
WITFs Pavelko noted
that the station still has
plenty of family friendly
and educational
shows for kids. WITF
airs programs such as
Arthur and Curious
George, which entertain and enlighten kids.
We have 63 hours a
week for childrens programming, she says.
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Walnut St.
FROM
-11% King St.PAGE
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S
Manor
t.
t.
ph S
Jose
Fa i r S t .
vie
w A -22%
ve .
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Chestnut St.
-23%
Vine St.
-5%Chester
St.
Ann St.
Queen St.
A8
-12%
Lancaster: Disparity between poor, rich neighborhoods

-20%
-28% to -20% -19% to -10%
t.
Harr
-9% to -1%
0% to 20%
SOURCE: US CENSUS BUREAU
-13%
-11%
rg A
ve .
Walnut St.
King St.
h St.
osep
-10% -28%
Manor
St.
J
Fa i r S t .
vie
wA
-20%
ve .
-7%
+20%
-22%
-26%
N
olla
ew H
nd A
ve .
Chestnut St.
-8%
-23%
Vine St.
-5%Chester
St.
-26%
Ann St.
isbu
Lime St.
rising inequalities and to

the fraying of the community fabric of the
city, they say in a 19page analysis of U.S. Census Bureau tracts.
The report titled
Lancaster Prospers?
faults City Hall for
outsourcing economic
development to commercial interests and failing
to promote an inclusive
and sustainable vision of
development.
The authors in an interview said they documented the economic
divide and wrote the report, funded entirely by
the Floyd Institute, as a
service to the community to call attention to the
problem.
eS
Lancaster city change in

per-capita income, 2000-13
Queen St.
narrow data based on

Census tracts in a foursquare-mile city.
A more interesting
and valuable analysis
would compare Lancaster with our neighbors
in Harrisburg, York and
Reading, cities seeing
less progress, Gray said.
We can only wonder
what the city would look
like today without the
economic development
and investment Lancaster has seen over the past
10 years.
The report zooms in on
14 neighborhood-sized
Census tracts, providing
some striking comparisons.
Tract 1, for example,
comprises most of downtown between Walnut
and Vine Streets. In that
improving
neighborhood, per capita income
rose 20 percent between
1999 and 2013 from
$19,552 (in 2013 dollars)
to $23,505. As a result,
the poverty rate declined
13 percent.
But in Tract 10, along
Continued from A1
Duk
-26%
-12%
Duk
eS
t.
Lancaster city change in

per-capita
income, 2000-13
Manor Street, just west for Latinos, it dropped
SOURCE: US CENSUS BUREAU
of downtown, per capita 20 percent, to $24,924.

income
fell-19%
28 topercent
-28% to -20%
-10% -9%to -1% Citywide
0% to 20% during that
from
to $12,800 15-year span, only the
SOURCE:$17,806
US CENSUS BUREAU
and the poverty rate downtown Census tract
surged 46 percent.
saw income grow.
The report also offers this sharp contrast Shocking data
for the city as a whole:
Inflation-adjusted meIf you take the numdian family income for bers at face value, theyre
white residents rose 2 challenging, and theyre
percent between 1999 shocking, said Sam
and 2013, to $58,668. But Bressi, president and
for blacks income fell 12 CEO of Lancaster Counpercent, to $30,884. And ty Community Foundation. I think theyre a
call to action.
While part of the city
has developed rapidly,
and its a nicer place for
middle and upper-inIndependent Optical Professionals
come people to live and
is offering a
Limited analysis
Mayor Rick Gray, who
earlier this month said
he will be appointing a
Mayors Commission to
Combat Poverty, criticized the reports limited analysis of rather
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hang out, at the same

time its becoming less
nice for a large percentage of the population,
said Jonathan Coleman,
director of programs for
nonprofit Assets Lancaster. And thats breaking down along racial
lines. Thats what the report highlights.
The reports authors
Antonio Callari, Evan
Gentry and Berwood Yost
say Lancasters experience mirrors a national
city beautiful trend of
burnishing downtowns
while outsourcing antipoverty work to nonprofit and faith-based organizations.
In Lancaster in the past
decade, downtown revitalization gained traction
as City Hall and business
interests, led by a group
called the Lancaster Alliance, worked to implement a 1998 economic
development report.
While most of the specific ideas in the 17-point
plan never came to fruition, the Marriott/convention center, Clipper
Magazine Stadium, gallery row and the burgeoning restaurant and
arts scene were fruit of
the plans overall strategy of making downtown
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VISIT WWW.THRIFT.MCC.ORG FOR OTHER LOCATIONS
School District of Lancaster

Welcome to the 2015-2016 School Year
UNIFORMS
All students attending elementary and middle schools
are required to wear uniform dress. The dress code
includes the following:
Girls: Tan (khaki) or Navy Blue - pants, skirt, skorts,
shorts or jumpers
White, Light Blue or Navy Blue - collared shirts,
collared blouses or polo shirts
Boys: Tan (khaki) or Navy Blue - pants, (non-baggy)
or cargo shorts
White, Light Blue or Navy Blue - collared,
button-down shirts or polo shirts
*NO logos, stripes, patterns or designs; SOLID COLORS
ONLY. NO baggy or sagging pants, blue jeans, stretch
blue jeans, sweatpants, warm-up pants or bib
overalls. All permissable exposed clothing must be
of the approved uniform colors. Shoes or appropriate
footwear shall be worn for health and safety reasons.
Shirts, when not tucked in, must cover the top of pants.
Skirts, skorts or shorts must extend to fingertip length.
Hoodies, when worn, shall not cover the head.
Please contact your childs school for any questions
concerning school uniforms.
ENROLLMENT CENTER
Carter & MacRae Building (3rd floor)

251 S. Prince St., Lancaster
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Note: Children must be 5 years of age by
September 1, 2015 to enroll in Kindergarten.
Call 291-6140 to schedule an appointment.
THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS

REQUIRED TO ENROLL:
1. Proof of residence in SDoL (lease, utility bill, tax bill).

2. Birth Certificate (or legal document providing birth date
documentation).
3. Immunization Records (All students must have 3 doses
of HEP B; 3 doses of Polio; 2 doses of MMR; 4 doses
of DTP; and 2 doses of varicella vaccine if they have
not had the disease. All 7th grade students must
have an additional dose of Tdap and MCV).
4. Name and address of previous school attended.
5. Copy of final report card or transcript with subjects,
grades, and credits earned.
6. Special Education documentation (IEP, MDE).
7. Legal parent/guardian must enroll student.
Students in grades Kindergarten through 9

report to school on Monday, August 24
Students in grades 10 through 12
report to school on Tuesday, August 25
EARLY DISMISSALS
SCHOOL STARTING
& ENDING TIMES
Elementary Schools
Wickersham Elementary
Martin School
Middle Schools
McCaskey Campus
Out of step
But that strategy, they

argue, will likely only
make economic stress
worse for everyone else.
Lancaster cannot afford yet another series of
development initiatives
that are out of step with
the economic reality being experienced by its
citizens, the researchers write. Instead, we
need an economic development plan that elevates and unites Lancastrians of all backgrounds,
economic classes and
neighborhoods.
Theres been a lot of
terrific news about Lancaster city, said Yost,
Floyd Institute director,
in an interview. I was
surprised that we didnt
see more economic benefits flow throughout the
city. When you look, its
really clear that where
investments were made,
there were some gains,
and unfortunately that
didnt translate to other
parts of the city.
Callari, an economics
professor, said that when
the city turned economic
development over to a
business group, it was
almost
guaranteeing
that issues of poverty
were not going to be paid
attention to.
This is a community,
Callari added, that has
not paid attention to
poverty for a long time,
and we really shouldnt
be surprised by what
were finding.
Now I think theres
an opportunity to move
forward and perhaps
do things in a different
way, he said.
Alliance responds
The Lancaster City
Alliances new plan is
LANCASTER, page A9
2nd Wednesday of each month
Note: Student Start time is when the school day

officially begins. Students who arrive after this time
will be marked as late.
School
a destination for visitors

and a nice place to live
for the well-to-do.
Two months ago, the
Lancaster City Alliance,
a more broad-based successor of the Lancaster
Alliance, released a 188page economic development update, called
Building on Strength,
that seeks to leverage
(the citys) track record
of success.
But the Floyd Institute
report pointedly challenges the Alliances characterization of success.
It says the Alliances
new agenda calls for
more of what has been
happening, including
amenities for visitors,
college students, artists
and the college-educated.
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FROM PAGE A8
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster: Study
Continued from A8
not silent on the citys

31-percent poverty rate.
(By comparison, poverty
in Lancaster County, minus the city, is 9 percent.)
But the Alliances economic plan says addressing poverty directly is not
in its scope. Instead, it
says, finding ways to reduce the concentration
of poverty in the city requires a comprehensive,
multi-prong approach involving many groups both
in the city and neighboring municipalities.
In an interview, Bob
Shoemaker, the Alliances
president and CEO, said
his organization is not
indifferent toward poverty by any stretch.
But he added that every organization has a
limited bandwidth.
Were economic developers, trying to increase
the tax base for the good
of all, he said. Its only
natural that economic development will not occur
evenly throughout any
community.
Marshall Snively, the
Alliances executive vice
president, said, You
cant have a strong city
without a strong downtown. That is the tax base
of the city.
The new plan calls for
extending development
along corridors that reach
to more parts of the city.
James Shultz, who
co-chaired the process
that led to the Lancaster
Alliances 1998 report,
defended that earlier efforts focus on revitalizing downtown because,
at that time, it was in
pretty lousy shape.
If downtown is looking
good, then people look at
investing in the community, Shultz said. I think
thats happened over the

last 15 or 20 years. As a result, (the 1998 report) did
what it was supposed to
do. It was not supposed to
deal with poverty.
Poverty emphasis
Shultz said hes encouraged that Mayor Gray recently put a spotlight on
poverty by proposing a
poverty commission.
As director of program
development for Lancaster Housing Opportunity Partnership, Shultz
is leading a new, foundation-funded study of
southwest
Lancaster
with the goal of addressing poverty and crime in
that neighborhood.
Poverty now is going to
be the focus, Shultz said.

We have to start talking
about it, educating ourselves and, most importantly, coming up with
strategies to deal with it.
This F&M study, coincidentally, fits hand and
glove, reinforcing the
importance of trying to
do something, he said.
Carlos Graupera, the
long-time CEO and executive director of the
Spanish American Civic
Association, a nonprofit
provider of human services, housing, job training and economic development in the citys
southeast, said he agrees
with a great part of the
reports findings.
We need the business
community, Graupera
said. They are a thriving engine, but they dont
have all the answers. And
if you develop an eco-
nomic plan driven by

business, you cant expect
it to cover all the bases.
The data shows that
the Census tract where
SACA has made significant, broad-based investments is not as distressed as others.
I would say we made
investments, but they
havent
been
deep
enough, Graupera said.
This is not an opportunity to gloat or to feel
satisfied. There is just a
whole lot to do.
It will force people to

pay attention to the fact
that its not acceptable
to have a city prospering,
and some of its residents
left behind, Betancourt
said.
The reports authors in
an interview acknowledged that the city alone
is not responsible for the
rise of poverty within its
boundaries. Federal, state
and county governments
A9
also share responsibility.

But policymakers at
the local level shouldnt
throw up their hands
and say, Hey, we cant
deal with this. Its so
big, Gentry said.
We dont have a solution, Yost said, other
than its time to pay attention to this. So we
hope it sparks conversations in the community
and action.
Urgency needed
Daniel
Betancourt,
president and CEO of
nonprofit lender Community First Fund, said
the Floyd Institutes report is valuable in bringing a sense of greater
urgency to issues of poverty alleviation.
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what lies
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LOCAL
A10 SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015
Deaths From Earlier in the Week
For todays obituaries,

turn to page A22
The following deaths were reported in the past week.

Complete obituaries can be found in the LancasterOnline.com news archives.
ALOISI, Michael, 74,
Scottsdale, Ariz., and
Lancaster, Aug. 6.
ANDERSON, Mary K., 88,
Manheim, Aug. 8.
BACHMAN, Sara L., 64,
Lancaster, Aug. 8.
BEILER, Salome E., 93,
Gordonville, Aug. 12.
BEITTEL, Pauline H., 89,
Lancaster, Aug. 8.
BERGER, John E., 76,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 11.
BREEN, Walter F. III, 73,
Rohrerstown, Aug. 8.
BREIDIGAN, Robert A., 75,
Lancaster, Aug. 1.
BUNKER, Edward J., 89,
Lancaster, Aug. 8.
BURKHART, Laura M.
(Coldren), 86, Denver, Aug.
7.
BUSS, Helen N., 94, Lehigh
Valley, June 8.
BUTTS, Robert M., 98,
Lititz, Aug. 9.
CARPENTER, John H. Sr.,
Lancaster, Aug. 7.
CASTARELLA, Theresa M.,

88, Lancaster, Aug. 8.
CLARK, Lillian H., 87,
Columbia, Aug. 8.
CONSYLMAN, Thelma M.,
91, Landisville, Aug. 9.
DEITRICH, Marie
C. (Sipling), 98,
DEPUE, Pat J., 81,
Lancaster, Aug. 5.
DONNELL, Robert B. Jr., 47,
Paradise, Aug. 10.
FAIELLA, Patricia R., 77,
Columbia, Aug. 5.
FINK, Raymond R., 79,
Morgantown, Aug. 9.
FISHER, Geraldine, 68,
North Port, Fla., Aug. 11.
FITE, Elizabeth A., Dauphin,
Aug. 13.
FITTERLING, Mildred
(Kring), 93, Ephrata, Aug.
10.
FORBES, Patricia
(Morrissey Murphy), 81,
Aug. 7.
FREY, Devin P., 32,
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GALIE, Joseph D. Sr., 80,
Lancaster, Aug. 13.
GRAUBARD, Leon H., 82,
Kirkwood, Aug. 8.
GREENLEAF, Edgar F., 78,
Kirkwood, Aug. 12.
GROFF, Angela G.
(Neifert), 48, Manheim,
Aug. 11.
HALBERT, E. Jean, 103,
Willow Street, Aug. 6.
HARRIS, Eunice I., 83, Lititz,
Aug. 11.
HARZER, Charles E., 53,
HAZLETT, Sara A., 79,
Lancaster, Aug. 6.
HESS, Mabel (Humbert), 91,
York, Aug. 6.
HILDEBRAND, James R.,
HOAR, Betty E., 85,
Lancaster, Aug. 7.
HUGHES, Douglas R., 49,
HYMAN, Marvyn N., 74,
Lancaster, Aug. 11.
JACKSON, Eleanor
(Shickley), 99, Bainbridge,
Aug. 6.
JAMISON, Margaret J., 94,
Nottingham, Aug. 5.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
JONES, Miriam C., 85,

Columbia, Aug. 7.
JONES, Vincent, 93, Willow
Street, Aug. 12.
KAUFFMAN, Ray G., 84,
Reinholds, Aug. 9.
KEENER, Jody L., 44, Leola,
Aug. 12.
KING, David R., 2-monthold son of Christ P. and
Mary S. (Zook) King, New
Holland, Aug. 11.
KIRCHNER, Donald J. Sr.,
KOVER, Frances M., 91,
KUHN, Jeremy D., 45,
Brownstown, Aug. 5.
LANSER, Irene M., 82,
Glenmoore, Aug. 8.
LAUSCH, Donna J., 55,
Ephrata, Aug. 10.
LAWRENCE, James R., 79,
Manheim, Aug. 8.
LEED, Carl H., 93, Denver,
Aug. 11.
LINTON, Mary J., 89,
Lancaster, Aug. 6.
LOCKARD, Raymond B.,
94, Lititz and Kinderhook,
Aug. 10.
MARTIN, Harlan M., 67,

Stevens, Aug. 10.
MARVEL, Jordan B., 23,
McELWAIN, Marian L.,
(Strine), 89, Elizabethtown,
Aug. 7.
MORROW, Dorcas L.
(Stoltzfus), 83, Lancaster,
Aug. 7.
MOYER, Mabel, 85,
Schaefferstown, Aug. 8.
MUCKEL, Robert L., 89,
Manheim, Aug. 10.
MURRY, Richard B., 87,
Mountville, Aug. 10.
NEWSWANGER, Abbie A.,
NIXDORF, Jeffrey S., 55,
Lancaster, Aug. 11.
OCHOA, Carlos S., 24,
Lancaster, Aug. 7.
PENNINGTON, William G.,
55, Mountville, Aug. 3.
RAY, Stanley R., 82, Willow
Street, Aug. 7.
REESE, LoAnne (Wallick),
RETTEW, Paul D., 79,
Manheim, Aug. 7.
RICHARDSON, Charles C.
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ROSOL, Peggy (Wolfe), 76,
Mount Joy, Aug. 13.
ROSTOLSKY, Linda R., 71,
Wolmesdorf, Aug. 7.
SANDERS, Judy (Groom),
Lexington, Ky. and
Columbia, Aug. 2.
SENTZ, Irene (Maurer) 88,
Manheim, Aug. 8.
SHIRK, Carolyn R., 58,
Holtwood, Aug. 5.
SILVIUS, Jesse L., 68,
Willow Street, Aug. 4.
SIMMS, Bertha M., 71, East
Orange, N.J., Aug. 6.
SLOAD, Charles D., 91,
Landisville, Aug. 10.
SOLLENBERGER, Mary A.,
83, New Holland, Aug. 11.
STELLER, Harold D., 49,
Lancaster, Aug. 6.
STOLTZFUS, Micah S., 2,
son of David and Sadie
A. (Stoltzfus) Stoltzfus,
STOLTZFUS, Sarah S.,
85, Daniel S. Stoltzfus,
Lancaster, Aug. 13.
SUMMERS, Alma G.
(Wingenroth), 95, Lititz,
Aug. 10.
THOMAS, Betty L., 83,
Lancaster, Aug. 9.
THOMPSON, Margaret C.,
65, Manheim, Aug. 11.
WEAVER, Barbara A., 79,
Hershey, Aug. 10.
WEIDLER, Patricia M., 88,
Columbia, Aug. 10.
WHITE, Helen S., 95,
Lancaster, Aug. 11.
WINTERS, Kenneth G., 70,
WOLF, Irvin L., 84,
Lancaster, Aug. 8.
ZOOK, J. Harold, 78, Oley
Township, Aug. 6.
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Centerville 301 Centerville Road, Lancaster, 717-735-3871

Columbia 921 Lancaster Avenue, Columbia, 717-684-6872
Columbia 10 South 18th Street, Columbia, 717-684-5619
Elizabethtown 1275 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 717-367-9652
Ephrata 1759 West Main Street, Ephrata, 717-733-9930
Hempfield 190 Stony Battery Road, Landisville, 717-898-3531
Lancaster 38 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, 717-581-0948
Lancaster 1625 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, 717-735-3626

Lancaster 600 Richmond Drive, Lancaster, 717-560-2040
Manheim 701 Lancaster Road, Manheim, 717-665-6518
Marietta 1205 River Road, Marietta, 717-426-2602
Maytown 100 West High Street, Maytown, 717-426-4129
Mount Joy 101 East Main Street, Mount Joy, 717-653-0637
Rohrerstown 2134 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, 717-299-4016
*Minimum deposit to receive promotional rate is $5,000.00 in new money not currently on deposit with Union Community Bank. Penalty for early withdrawal may apply. APY (Annual Percentage
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Bacon
Belle
You always
had a way
to make
everyone
smile. Your
voice will
always be in
our hearts.
Miss you,
The Adams
Go
booty,
go
booty.
In Loving Memory of
Our Little Girl
Abbey
Amy
7/25/98 7/13/14
Ben
Benny
2002-2015
2000-2015
Our Beautiful
Benny. We will
never forget the
joy, love & laughter
you brought to
us each and every
day for 15 years.
Dinner time will
never be the same,
we will cherish
our memories.
Loyal
companion,
faithful
friend,
we miss
you.
The Goods
Brian & Kay
BB
Bosley
A heart of gold stopped

beating, two shining eyes
at rest. God broke our
hearts to prove he only
takes the best.
Dear Mommie,
For 19 years I was your only boy. We
flew to Florida (so much paperwork).
We went to the Blough reunion in
Hollsopple, PA. And best of all we
went to Tall Pines, DE with my pal
Baxter. We stayed in bed till noon
(ahh). I tried to bite anyone who
dared to kiss you! (even Sheila). You
carried me when I could no longer
walk. You were with me when I
crossed the Rainbow Bridge. I will
see you in heaven dear Mommy.
Love, Bosley
1999-June 28, 2014
The Eckmans
You no longer greet me as I walk

through the door. Youre not
there to make me smile, to make
me laugh anymore. Life seems
quiet without you. You were
far more than a pet, you were
a family member and a friend,
a loving soul well never forget.
You were a great companion,
constant, loyal and true.
My heart will always wear the
paw prints left by you.
Love, Carol H.
Love,
Sandy & John Miller
In Loving Memory of
In Loving Memory of
In Loving Memory of
In Loving Memory of
2007-2015
2001-2015
1999-2015
2002-2009
Brownie
An angel came down

and called my name and
petted me with her hand.
She said my place was
ready in heaven far above
and that it was time to
leave those I love. We
love and miss you, many
tears still flow. Our hearts
ache for you.
Love always, Anne, Ray,
Tom, Tonya & Mackie
Bully, Cody
& Cyrus
You have
all touched
our hearts.
Miss you
guys.
Love,
Joe & Pat
Bucky
Our beloved Bucky, our faithful

friend, and your love you shared
till the very end. For 14 years our
family was blessed, Now its time
for you to rest. You still live on
in the hearts and minds of the
loving family you left behind.
Love you always,
Marv & Wenda
Ghia
1992-2005
It is impossible
to forget
someone
who gave you
so much to
remember.
RIP my
beautiful girl.
A portion of each remembrance will be paid

db
by
y
Catera Rose
There are no words to describe

how much I miss you. I held you
since you were 8 weeks old until
you went to heaven. You were
my best friend, my precious
baby. I miss you by my side, your
sweet eyes and hearing you
bark. I will always carry you in my
heart. I will always love you my
sweet girl.
Jack
I am so glad that your memory

was a major force behind why the
LCSPCA was formed. It was your
bond and loyalty that showed me
how special animals truly are and
how they can always heal the soul
no matter what the problem may
be. Through the daily challenges
serving as a cruelty officer, your
picture is a constant reminder of
why I will continue to serve all the
animals that cross my path.
Love you, Mommy
Greatly missed but never

forgotten, Sue
Maddie
Mittens
2013-2015
We miss you
so much.
Think of you
every day.
Life with
you was too
short.
Love, Nana
1997-2013
In memory
of Mittens,
The Holiday
Cat of Orca.
I miss you
so much
every day.
You were my
best friend!
Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661
414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602 Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor
Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100
3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543 Charles F. Snyder, III., Supervisor
Millersville ~ 717-872-5041
441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551 Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
SnyderFuneralHome.com
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
In Loving Memory of
Lady
2004-2015
A good and faithful

companion, now in
heaven with daddy.
We miss you.
Love,
Mommy, Jesse and Cleo
Nittany
When we met at the Humane

League, it was love at first
sight. Your sweet spirit gave
us a wonderful gift of pure
love, joy, laughter, amazement,
companionship and loyalty. Your
gentle soul and special light
remain forever in our hearts.
Your Dads
Rebel
6/9/97-6/29/15
You played ball for hours, we

could never tire you out. You
swam up and down the creek,
barking the whole time. The last
few years you slowed down and
enjoyed your daily walks in the
park. The time we cherish the
most is taking care of when you
couldnt see or hear very well and
helping you to eat. Our 18 years
together seems like the blink of
an eye. Well always remember
and miss you so much!
Steve & Greg
Lady Aspen
Maggie
In Loving Memory of
Once by my side,
forever in my heart
1997-2012
2/2/05-1/9/15
Sandy
On angel wings you flew away and

took my heart along that day. A therapy
dog beyond compare, whatever the
need, you were there. You gave so
much in your nine years and left so
many shedding tears. The lives you
touched spread far and wide, both
young and old were those who cried.
With talking eyes and a loving heart it
was impossible to part. So dearly loved
and you will be remembered long, by
more than me. Ill never forget you,
Ill see you one day. Well meet at the
Bridge and then well go play.
In Loving Memory of
In Loving Memory of
1994-2013
1999-2014
You gave me 19 wonderful

years to enjoy sharing my life
with you, years of love and
friendship. You amazed me with
the many words you learned
over the years. I always referred
to you as my baby because you
were so very young when we
met. I miss you very much and
think of you often.
You were my beautiful longhaired friend who shared

15 wonderful years with me.
You kept your coat wellgroomed and tangle free all
the time. You were always
my pretty little girl and I was
very fond of you. I miss you
and think of you often.
With lots of love,

Betty (Mom)
With lots of love,

Betty (Mom)
In 2009 I adopted you after

youd been rescued from a
puppy mill. I made sure you
had the best of everything.
Dec. 2014 was a sad time when
your little body gave out. Your
antics will be forever missed
as your paw prints brand my
heart. I will always love and
miss you.
Nutmeg
In Loving Memory of
Rusty
October, 1997 February, 2015
It was a cold February day, when we

said good-bye to you. It broke our
hearts to let you go,but there was
nothing more we could do. You were
a fighter to the end, our loyal and
precious little boy. You left your paw
prints on our hearts, and brought us
so very much joy. Not a day goes by
that we dont think of you and how
we are so glad, that you were a part
of our family and we got to be your
Mom and Dad.
We miss you!

db
by
y
Polly
Maggie Mae
You no longer run to greet

me and give me kitty rubs
when I come home. I miss
brushing you every night.
That was Maggie and mommy
bonding time. You were and
still are my greatest joy. I miss
you every day but know we
will be together some day.
Love, Brenda
Patches
2002-2014
Rusty
I was laying in bed the other

night thinking about your puppy
days, your silly fetish with your
water dish, trying to carry it in
those tiny puppy teeth, it never
worked, but you tried so hard,
you tried and I laughed. Thank
you for being my best friend, my
companion, thank you for letting
me hold you and cry into your
fur when I was sad. Thank you
for making me laugh. I love you
and I miss you bubby.
Love, Shannon
Sally
2006-2014
1996-2009
Such a patient, special

little guy. You will forever
be in our thoughts.
We love and miss you
very much.
You no longer greet me as I walk

through the door. Youre not
there to make me smile, to make
me laugh anymore. Life seems
quiet without you. You were far
more than a pet, you were a family
member and a friend, a loving
soul well never forget. You were a
great companion, constant, loyal
and true. My heart will always wear
the paw prints left by you.
The Swineharts
Love The Smiths
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
Valiant
Search dog,
gentle friend,
precious
gift our
hearts ache
with tender
memories.
In valor there
is hope.
The Hughes
Shamrock
You were
free to
a good
home.
You gave
us 17
wonderful
years.
Pemberton
2000-2014
Pemberton
Pussycat. You
made me laugh
for 15 wonderful
years you were
so comical and
never met a box,
basket or bag you
didnt love. I know
you will be waiting
for me over the
rainbow bridge.
Love, Mama K.
In Loving Memory of
Tucker
1995-2008
We thought of you today, but that

is nothing new. We thought of you
yesterday, and days before that
too. We think of you in silence, we
often speak your name. Now all we
have is memories, and your picture
in a frame. Your memory is our
keepsake, with which well never
part. God has you in his keeping,
we have you in our hearts.
Love,Daddy & Grandma
Smokey
Valiant
Miss you, big
brother, and
remembering
all you taught
me. Heroes
dont always
wear capes.
Love,
Guardian
All of the Animals
that have passed through

the LCSPCA doors
and could not be saved.
You will be forever
engrained in our memories
and please know you will
never be forgotten.
From all of the LCSPCA staff
hen an animal dies that has been especially close to someone

here, that pet goes to Rainbow Bridge. There are meadows and
hills for all of our special friends so they can run and play together.
There is plenty of food, water and sunshine, and our friends are
warm and comfortable. All the animals who had been ill and old
are restored to health and vigor; those who were hurt or maimed
are made whole and strong again, just as we remember them in
our dreams of days and times gone by. The animals are happy and
content, except for one small thing; they each miss someone very
special to them, who had to be left behind. They all run and play
together, but the day comes when one suddenly stops and looks
into the distance. Their bright eyes are intent; their eager bodies
quiver. Suddenly they begin to run from the group, flying over the
green grass, their legs carrying them faster and faster. You have been
spotted, and when you and your special friend finally
meet, you cling together in joyous reunion, never to be
parted again. The happy kisses rain upon
your face; your hands again caress the
beloved head, and you look once more
into the trusting eyes of your pet, so
long gone from your life
but never
absent from your
heart. Then you
cross Rainbow
Bridge together....
Sammy, Podley
& Cinda
In loving memory of
Sheba, Oscar,
and Mimi
Taffy
1995-2002
My wonderful
rescue in 1995
from ARL of
Berks, gone
since 2002, but
still loved and
remembered
as a dear, dear
therapy dog.
Blessings,
Doris
Murphy
2000-2014
My dearest boo boo

boy I miss you
more every day! You
were my soulmate
for 14 heartwarming
years. I smile every
time I think of you.
See you over the
rainbow bridge
special boy I know
you will be waiting.
Love, Mama K.
In Loving Memory of
Skylar Blue
1999-2014
When you are sorrowful

look again in your heart,
and you shall see
that in truth
you are weeping for
that which has been
your delight.
~ Kahlil Gibran
Hearts on earth that miss

them so, take comfort in the
candles glow. Watching for
them in skies above, bound
eternally by a cord of love.
Gone from our lives, forever
in our hearts.
Love, The Echternachs
Skylar Blue I love & miss

you. Yepa really misses you.
Im sorry for that last day, I
didnt get to say goodbye
like I wanted as you were in
so much pain. You sit at my
bedside & I kiss you every day.
You will always be my boy
Bubba. Watch for me Skylar
I will catch up to you.
We love & miss you,
Mom, Dad, Yepa & Ashford
Spud
Samantha
Doobie
2002-2013
I only wanted you
We miss you every day

Smokey. You were my best
friend. Always there to
welcome me and defend me.
My little dog a heartbeat at
my feet. Will see you again.
They say memories are golden, well

maybe that is true. I never wanted
memories, I only wanted you. A
million times I needed you, a million
times I cried. If love alone could have
saved you, you never would have
died. In life I loved you dearly, in death
I love you still. In my heart you hold
a place no one could ever fill. If tears
could build a stairway and heartache
make a lane, Id walk the path to
heaven and bring you back again.
Love, Anne R.
In Loving Memory of
Your loving family

db
by
y
2002-2014
My Little Girl
Brave and loving

to the end.
Now the only pain left is
daddys broken heart.
Thank you for the love
and being my dog.
We walked many miles

together. We are sure you are
walking among the trees and
flowers in doggie heaven.
A faithful friend, loving
companion, a good boy. We
miss and love you Doobie.
Mommy and Daddy
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
FROM PAGE A3
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
Guest mingle during the Latino Vision Association gala fundraiser on Saturday in downtown Lancaster.
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Woods Edge Plaza 144 S. Centerville Rd.
Nick Selch bids on a silent auction item during the event at the Lancaster Marriott on
Saturday.
Gala: Latino Vision Association

Continued from A3
of its own, founder Radames Melendez told

LNP in March. No colors, no boundaries, no
religion, no religious
affiliation. LVA works
with children from local
homeless shelters, foster
programs and financially

challenged families.
Keynote speaker Vera
Cornish, a motivational
speaker, donated her
time to the benefit, said
Cinthia Kettering, president of LVAs board of
directors. Ive heard
her speak before, Kettering said, and was just

amazed at the way she
involved the audience.
The gala was LVAs
only fundraising event of
the year, Kettering said.
More than 120 items
were up for silent auc-
tion, and a final tally for

the evening will be available later this week.
Jose Urdaneta, co-host
of the Cafe con Leche
TV and radio show, was
master of ceremonies,
with music by Los Monstros.
Medicare: Added E-town: Art

Continued from A3
Affordable Care Act

marketplace that offers
people below 400 percent of the poverty level
financial assistance buying health insurance.
Ted Dallas, who was
appointed DHS secretary after Gov. Tom Wolf
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took office earlier this

year, said the settlement
just codifies changes the
department has already
made.
From our perspective
it wasnt adversarial,
Dallas said, stressing
that the actions that
prompted the lawsuit
happened during the
tenure of former Gov.
Tom Corbett. Almost
since the Wolf administration took over, weve
been working with them
to get this done.
Continued from A3
Saturday afternoon
was a quiet crowd
Friday nights art walk
was busy, said Becky
Staley of Folklore
Coffee & Co. and
those who were strolling around were looking for ways to keep
cool.
Some followed the
lead of Itzy the clown.
With his Segway-riding sidekick, Smiley,
Itzy spent early Saturday afternoon re-
laxing with a scoop at

Hiesters Ice Cream
Shop as a reward for
wearing a wig and face
paint in the sun.
Others, like artists Cindy Hanna of
Manheim and Kelle
Alonso of Mechanicsburg, made sure to
set up their sidewalk
displays in the shade
of businesses lining Market and High
streets or snag a spot
inside a participating
store.
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FROM PAGE A3
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A15
Golf: CARES Tournament raises record funds this year

Continued from A3
to their potential.
United Way didnt pick
his foundation to receive
funding, so Steffy turned
to a source that has aided
the foundation in the
past: The Community
Action Requires Employee Support organization.
Formed by employees
of Auntie Annes Inc.,
CARES holds an annual

charity golf tournament
and distributes the proceeds to various local
nonprofits.
This year, Steffy suggested that his foundation be more actively
involved with the tournament, helping promote it, raise sponsorship dollars and
assisting with its volun-
teer needs.
CARES accepted. The
tournament that followed was the most successful to date, the agency said, raising more
than $225,000 for three
nonprofits.
Chairwoman
Tracy
Barley said the CARES
committee chose to support Children Deserve a

Chance this year as well
as in 2011 and 2013 because of its dedication to
the pursuit of academic
achievement, empowerment and social engagement of youth.
Children Deserve a
Chance received about

$120,000 from CARES
this year, Steffy said
enough to keep its programs going.
However, he said, for
the first time in the nonprofits history, there are
students on its list who
will not get in. It would
take about $200,000

more to accept them all.
The foundations most
recently available tax filings show total expenses
of $253,800 for the year
ended June 30, 2014,
with the preceding two
years at $213,072 and
$139,914.
Police log
ASSAULT
n NEW HOLLAND: Carrie
A. Kling, 38, of Leola, was

charged with simple assault
and harassment after
police said she punched a
man in the face three times
with a closed fist and bit
him in the arm during an
incident just before 3:30
p.m. Saturday in the 200
block of West Main Street.
Andrew Cahill, 22, of

Exton, was charged with
possession of drugs after
state police responded to
a call for a drug overdose
on Wednesday in the
3000 block of Lincoln
Highway East. Police said
he was found in possession
of heroin and drug
paraphernalia.
DUI
n SALISBURY TWP.:
DRUGS
n LANCASTER:
Police found a 3-foottall marijuana plant

Wednesday on the porch
of a home in the 700 block
of East Fulton Street.
No charges were filed
but there is an ongoing
investigation. The plant will
be destroyed in accordance
with state law procedures,
police said.
n PARADISE TWP.: Ian
Heather Lynn Allgyer, 36

of Ronks, was charged
Saturday after a traffic
stop in the 5000 block of
Lincoln Highway East.
THEFT
n LANCASTER: A delivery
package containing two
jackets was stolen Aug.
3 from a home in the 100
block of North Shippen
Street.
ITS THE LITTLE THINGS

IN LIFE THAT COUNT
FUNDRAISING
MU students recycle beauty

products, aid nonprofits
STAFF REPORT
Beauty is more than

skin deep for Millersville
University students.
MU students collected
almost 20,000 empty
beauty products packaging items, raising money
for charity.
MU was tabbed as a
top collector in Pennsylvania as part of the Personal Care and Beauty
Brigade, a national recy-
cling program created by

Garnier and TerraCycle.
By collecting hair
care, skin care and cosmetic product packaging items, MU students
diverted nearly 20,000
items from waste disposal. In addition, MU
students earned points
that they will redeem for
charitable gifts or a cash
donation to a nonprofit
the students choose.
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GOVERNMENT
Government calendar
Columbia
Borough
Historical
The Historical Architectural
Review Board of the
borough of Columbia will
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday
in council chambers of
borough hall, 308 Locust
St., Columbia. Agenda
items include:
n 128 S. 2nd St., Robert
Gainer, owner. Install a
wooden divider on the
north side of the front
porch of a duplex house.
Conestoga Valley
School District
Conestoga Valley School
District Board of Directors
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday
at the administration
center, 2110 Horseshoe
Road. Among the agenda
items:
n Commentary on district
activity.
n Public, professional, staff
input.
n Consent agenda:
approval of minutes;
approval of financial
reports; approval of
superintendents report;
approval of first reading of
district policies; approval
of testing instruments for
2015-2016; approval of
district goals 2015-2016;
approval of agreement with

Steps to Success; approval
of transportation contracts;
approval of agreement
with PA educator; approval
of the IDEA Part B funds
agreement with IU 13;
approval of 2015-2016
overnight trips with athletic
department; renewal of
full-time personal care
assistants; approval
of change of order for
Brownstown Sewer Project.
n Action/discussion
agenda: approval of
sponsorship agreement
through Market Street
Sports; Rohrers One
Hour Heating and Air
Conditioning.
n Information agenda:
report on cyber/charter
schools; curriculum and
instruction: tech/training
specialist, high school
librarian.
n 2015 proficiency &
achievement report; federal
funds.
n Board reports: IU 13
reports; PSBA delegate
assembly meeting.
East Hempfield
Township
Supervisors
The East Hempfield
Township Board of
Supervisors will meet at
7 p.m. Wednesday at the
municipal building, 1700
Voted #1 Caterer in
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Among the agenda items:
n Consent agenda,
department reports: golf
course, public works,
planning and development,
police.
n Consent agenda:
1629 S. Colebrook Road,
escrow reduction; Melvin
R. Weaver, Leabrock Road,
escrow reduction.
n Consent agenda: Outlin/
Lancaster Farm Fresh,
Running Pump Road;
developers agreement,
easement agreement,
stormwater management
operations and
management agreement;
establishment of escrow.
n Consent agenda:
treasurers report, invoices
from all funds, approval of
minutes.
n Action items:
subdivision/land
development: Lime Spring
Farm, revised final plan;
Rohrerstown School/Lime
Spring Farm, school zone
flashing light easement
agreement; Intersection
of Landisville, Graystone
roads, McCormick Taylor
task proposal; Emanuel
Esh, 2348 Harrisburg
Pike, landscape buffer
modification request; Chief
memo requesting to vacate
the current candidate
eligibility list.
n Old business.
n New business:
potential transportation
infrastructure project,
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Donnerville Road and

Columbia Avenue.
n Board group reports;
non-uniform pension
ordinance draft/memo.
n Traffic Commission
report: pending issues,
Arbors at Spring Valley,
request for warning
signage along Spring Valley
Road; stop sign, pending
acknowledgment that
a second stop sign was
added to the intersection
of Noll Drive and Running
Pump Road.
n Managers report:
executive session of the
board was held Aug. 5 to
discuss a police personnel
matter.
East Hempfield
Township Zoning
The East Hempfield
Township Zoning Hearing
Board will meet at 7 p.m.
Monday at the municipal
building, 1700 Nissley
Road, Landisville. Among
the agenda items:
n Orrstown Bank has filed
a variance application,
seeking relief to the sign
requirements for the
property located at 2098
Spring Valley Road.
East Hempfield
Township
Supervisors
The East Hempfield
Township Board of
Supervisors will meet at
7:30 p.m. Monday at the
Nissley Road, Landisville.
n Approval of bills, checks,
various funds.
n Old business: discussion
of ordinance to adopt
International Property
Maintenance Code;
discussion of resolution
on policy toward liquor
transfer applications.
n New business:
resolution, PA DEP
sewer planning module,
Denlinger, 244 Lynwood
Road; request to waiver
land of development
planning, Denlinger, 244
Lynwood Road; Sauder egg
stormwater management
plan, 1825 William Penn
Way.
n Other business:
presentation, Lancaster
Public Library and
2016 funding request;
presentation, project to
assess Ag BMPs and
township modeling,
Lancaster Farmland Trust;
presentation, Young Lungs
at Play initiative, LGH;
ordinance amending police
pension ordinance: killed
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in service benefit removal;

reappointments to sewer
authority, five-year term
ending for Rick Robinson
and Todd Stumpf;
discussion, ordinance
to address excessive
shoplifting calls for police
service.
LampeterStrasburg School
District
The Lampeter-Strasburg
School Board will meet
at 7:30 p.m. Monday at
the district administration
building board room, 1600
Book Road, Lampeter.
n Personnel committee.
n Business and Finance
committee.
n Discussion of new policy.
Lancaster
City Historical
Commission
The City of Lancaster
Historical Commission will
meet at 6 p.m. Monday in
the Commission Room, City
Hall Annex, at 120 N. Duke
Street:
n 567 Rockland St., Carlos
Montgomery, owner.
Install stone veneer base
and stucco finish on a
freestanding brick house.
n 524 Poplar St., Miguel
and Marisol Pagan, owner.
Construct a covered front
porch on a brick rowhouse.
Lancaster City
Planning
The Lancaster City
Planning Commission will
meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday
in the Commission Room,
City Hall Annex, at 120 N.
Duke Street. Among the
agenda items:
n Final plan, 640. S.
Franklin St., contains
a recycling business.
The owner proposes to
construct an 1,805-squarefoot addition and to
comply with conditions
requiring enclosure of
recycling materials.
n Certifications of blight
for vacant properties: 622
S. Lime St., 713 N. Queen
St., and 413 Chester St.
n Election of planning
commission member to
the Property Reinvestment
Board.
n Other business.
Lancaster City
zoning
The City of Lancaster
Zoning Hearing Board will
meet at 4 p.m. Monday in
the City Council Chambers,
first floor City Hall, at 120
N. Duke St.:
n Rama Seelam, 666 W.
Chestnut St., special permit
for three-unit multi-family
dwelling; special permit to
require parking space.
n Eastern Mennonite
Missions, 442 N. Prince St.,
use variance for rooming/
boarding for missionary
training.
n Lancaster General
Hospital, 534 N. Christian
St., special permit for
heliport in HC District; use
variance to increase height
of overall structure.
n Nathanael Salome for
Ark of Salvation, 615 N.
Marshall St., use variance

to allow off-street parking
from secondary front yard
which eliminates street
parking.
n Vu Cam Thi Ninh, 353 E.
New St., special permit for
service office.
n David Heller, 215 W.
Walnut St., dimensional
variance to increase lot
coverage.
n Star & Crescent Alumni
Association, 441 College
Ave., use variance for
fraternity house; use
variance to allow required
parking more than 600 feet
from property; dimensional
variance to reduce required
rear yard.
n Lancaster General
Hospital, 615 N. Duke St.,
use variance for helipad in
R0 district.
n Lancaster General
Hospital, 621 N. Duke St.,
use variance for helipad in
R0 district.
Manheim
Township
Planning
The Manheim Township
Planning Commission
will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday at the
Municipal Drive
n Subdivision/land
development plans:
Belmont, preliminary
subdivision and land
development, planned
commercial development,
Fruitville Pike.
n Subdivision/land
development plans: The
Crossings at Conestoga
Creek, preliminary
subdivision and land
development, planned
commercial development,
Harrisburg Pike and
Farmingdale Road.
Penn Manor
School District
The Penn Manor School
Board will meet at 6:30
p.m. Monday at Manor
Middle School, 2950
Charlestown Road. An
executive session will start
at 6:30 p.m., followed by
the committee of the whole
at 7. The regular board
meeting will follow the
committee of the whole.
Agenda for the latter
follows:
n Superintendents report.
n Payment of bills: general
fund, cafeteria fund;
capital reserve fund; 2012
construction fund; student
activity fund.
n Review of school board
meeting agenda.
n Consent agenda for
the committee of the
whole meeting: PSBA 2015
Delegate assembly.
administrative actions:
contract at Winners Circle
Center for up to four
special education students
to receive services;
approval and advertising of
the bus routes for the 20152016 school term and also
approval for advertising of
same; acceptance of bus
drivers for the 2015-2016
school term; 2015-2016
school term field trip rates;
middle and high school
code of student conduct
for 2015-2016; acceptance
of STS Aides/Para and
Personal Care Assistants
for the 2015-2016 school
GOVERNMENT CALENDAR, page A17
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Columbia 921 Lancaster Avenue, Columbia, 717-684-6872
Columbia 10 South 18th Street, Columbia, 717-684-5619
Elizabethtown 1275 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 717-367-9652
Ephrata 1759 West Main Street, Ephrata, 717-733-9930
Hempfield 190 Stony Battery Road, Landisville, 717-898-3531
Lancaster 38 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, 717-581-0948
Lancaster 1625 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, 717-735-3626

Lancaster 600 Richmond Drive, Lancaster, 717-560-2040
Manheim 701 Lancaster Road, Manheim, 717-665-6518
Marietta 1205 River Road, Marietta, 717-426-2602
Maytown 100 West High Street, Maytown, 717-426-4129
Mount Joy 101 East Main Street, Mount Joy, 717-653-0637
Rohrerstown 2134 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, 717-299-4016
3.75% Home Equity Term Loan Special: Minimum $50,000 loan and maximum 80% loan to value (LTV). Minimum $50,000 of new money loaned. Minimum credit score of 675. 3.7 5% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is for first lien position only. Term of the loan is 180 months.
Requires a UCB account with automatic monthly loan payment. Payment example: 3.75% APR for 180 monthly payments of $7.27 per $1000 borrowed. A $50,000 loan payment would be $363.61 per month. Other rates and terms available. Collateral must be a single-family owneroccupied residence. $250 processing fee waived (excluding appraisal fees if required). Homeowners and flood insurance (if applicable) required. Additional terms and conditions may apply. Subject to credit approval. Offer not applicable for home purchases. Published rates subject to change.
3.49% Home Equity Term Loan Special: Minimum $50,000 loan and maximum 80% loan to value (LTV). Minimum $50,000 of new money loaned. Minimum credit score of 675. 3.49% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) is for first lien position only. Term of the loan is 12 to 120
months. Requires a UCB account with automatic monthly loan payment. Payment example: 3.49% APR for 120 monthly payments of $9.88 per $1000 borrowed. A $50,000 loan payment would be $494.20 per month. Other rates and terms available. Collateral must be a single-family
owner-occupied residence. $250 processing fee waived (excluding appraisal fees if required). Homeowners and flood insurance (if applicable) required. Additional terms and conditions may apply. Subject to credit approval. Offer not applicable for home purchases. Published rates subject to change.
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wilhelmspouting.com Insured Free Estimates

PA033830
WORLD/GOVERNMENT
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Continued from A16
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHINA EXPLOSION
New blasts; bodies found

Death toll reaches 104; firefighters families want answers
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIANJIN, China
New small explosions
rocked a disaster zone
in the Chinese port of
Tianjin on Saturday
as teams scrambled to
clear dangerous chemical contamination and
found several more bodies to bring the death toll
to 104 in massive blasts
earlier in the week.
Angry relatives of missing firefighters stormed
a government news conference to demand any
information on their
loved ones, who have
not been seen since a fire
and rapid succession of
blasts late Wednesday at
a warehouse for hazardous chemicals in a mostly industrial area.
The death toll in the
ensuing inferno includes
HOW THEY
VOTED
n The House and Senate
are in recess until Sept. 8.
A17
Government calendar
Chinese emergency crew members survey the site of an explosion in Tianjin municipality.
CHRISTOPHER
BODEEN
at least 21 firefighters
making the disaster the
deadliest for Chinese
firefighters in more than
six decades.
An unknown number
of firefighters remain
missing, and a total of
720 people were injured in the disaster in
Tianjin, 75 miles east of
Beijing. One additional
survivor was found Saturday.
Two Chinese news outlets, including the staterun The Paper, reported
that the warehouse was
storing 700 tons of sodium cyanide 70 times
more than it should have
been holding at one time
and that authorities
were rushing to clean it
up.
Sodium cyanide is a
toxic chemical that can
form a flammable gas
upon contact with water.
Authorities also detected the highly toxic

hydrogen cyanide in
the air at levels slightly
above safety levels at
two locations in the afternoon, The Paper cited Tianjin environmental official Wen Wurui as
saying. But the contamination was no longer
detected later Saturday
and there was no obvious impact on anybody
in the area, the report
said.
The disaster has raised
questions about whether
dangerous
chemicals
were being stored too
close to residential compounds, and whether
firefighters may have
triggered the blasts, possibly because they were
unaware the warehouse
contained
chemicals
combustible on contact
with water.
term; acceptance of
STS substitute teachers
for the 2015-2016 school
term; acceptance of
gift from The Ressler
Mill Foundation for 450
copies of dictionaries to
be used for third-grade
classrooms; IDEA Part B
use of funds agreement
for the use of Federal
Funds from the 2015-2016
allocation pertaining
to the Individuals with
Disabilities Education Act;
Pennsylvania Educators
Clearinghouse contract of
Service for the 2015-2016
school year; water line
easement and agreement
with property owner;
Penn Manor parking deck
power washing as per
proposal from Power Pros
Pressure Washing, LLC
to clean the exterior of
the High School parking
deck; Hambright backup
generator maintenance
agreement as per
proposal from Slaymaker
Group; baseball/
softball scoreboards
and installation as per
proposal from Daktronics.
personnel: employment
and change in status for
the 2015-2016 school
year; resignations;
substitute nurses within
the school district;
2015-2016 fall coaching
positions; dental hygiene
services; 2015-2016
middle school team
leaders; 2015-2016 cocurricular positions; 20152016 mentors; twilight
school instructors; nurse
substitute caller stipend.
The Upper Leacock Township

Board of Supervisors will
meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday
at the Community Building,
36 Hillcrest Ave., Leola.
n Consideration of an
ordinance amending Upper
Leacock Township property
maintenance code to provide
for a quick ticket procedure
for certain violations.
n Recognition of guests.
n New business: Shirk
residence, 30 Holly Drive,
waiver request, preliminary/
final land development
plan processing; Lancaster
New Holland Real Estate,
2425 New Holland Pike,
presentation of project; John
S. King, preliminary/final plan,
215 Snake Hill Road, request
to extend the planning
deadline; Advanced Auto
Parts land development plan,
339 W. Main St., request to
extend the planning deadline;
Rutters land development
plan, 370 W. Main St.,
execution of the PA 23
storm sewer improvements
agreements, execution of
the Wellhead protection
indemnification agreement,
execution of the sidewalk
installation deferment
agreement; Swarey land
development plan, 300
Hess Road, reduction of
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Upper Leacock
Township
Supervisors
improvement security.
n Solicitors report; draft
zoning ordinance, zoning
map, official map, and official
map ordinance, motion to
advertise.
n Payment of bills.
n Correspondence; public
works director report.
n Managers report: pool
report, pool committee
report, walk audit update,
Route 23/Hellers Church
Road project update
and public meeting
announcement, Lancaster
Labs.
West Lampeter
Township
Planning
The West Lampeter
Township Planning
Commission will meet at
7 p.m. Thursday at the
administration office, 852
Village Road, Lampeter.
n New business: Ag security
petitions; Eli and Nancy King,
501 Strasburg Pike; Aaron
and Rebecca King, 2007
Pioneer Road; Henry and
Esther Beiler, 416 Strasburg
Pike; preliminary/final land
development plan, Willow
Valley Square Advance Auto
Parts.
n Director of community
development report.
Clemintines
A Unique
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25 E. Main St., Lititz
626-6688
Mon, Tues, Wed & Sat 10-5;
Thurs & Fri 10-7;
Sun 12-4; 2nd Friday 10-9
www.clemintineslititz.com
Please like us on Facebook
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LancasterOnline
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Pennsylvania
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A18
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MarketPulse
DULLED
Rain, rain go away so gold can
have a better day. One big reason
gold has struggled is all the rain
that India got early this year. It may
seem like a leap, but India is one of
the worlds most important markets
for gold. Families traditionally give
gold as gifts for holidays and
weddings, and Indian consumers
accounted for more than a fifth of
the worlds total gold demand the
last five years. Indian demand for
gold dropped more than 20 percent
last quarter after rains damaged
crops and dragged down incomes
for rural Indians. The bad weather
has hurt not only gold but also other
goods popular with rural Indians,
including motorcycles and tractors.
Extra
19,000
-3
-47.51
-10.22 -120.72 -46.37
MON
TUES
WED
China
US
THUR
5,300
FRI
18,000
5,000
17,500
4,900
+6.6%
MO
YTD
-12.90
-9.84
34.40
-83.50
-12.90
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
week
-1.7%
Nasdaq composite
+0.9%
week
-0.4%
YTD
MO
+3.4%
SMALL-CAP
Russell 2000
S&P 400
YTD
+0.5%
week
-4.3%
MO
+0.7%
YTD
INDEX
Dow Jones industrial average
4,600
CLOSE
17629.13
17125.81
17477.40
+104.02
+0.6
8391.77
8141.55
8318.70
+67.85
+0.8
11254.87
9886.08
NYSE Comp.
10906.08
10628.94
10782.24
+19.09
+0.2
5231.94
4116.60
Nasdaq Comp.
5112.47
4945.79
5048.24
+4.70
+0.1
2134.72
1820.66
S&P 500
2105.35
2052.09
2091.54
+13.97
+0.7
1551.28
1269.45
S&P MidCap
1510.34
1470.04
1501.72
+13.56
+0.9
22537.15 19160.13
Wilshire 5000
22143.50
21589.91
22009.76
+157.17
+0.7
Russell 2000
1223.39
1189.42
1212.69
+5.79
+0.5
t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
r
t
t
t
t
-1.9
$!|987631 +4.9
-9.0
$!|731 +0.7
Apple is growing faster than most of its rivals in the

smartphone industry. But can it sustain that growth?
Apple sold 47.5 million iPhones in the quarter that ended
in June, 35 percent more than a year earlier. And IDC
projects iPhone sales will grow 23 percent for 2015, while
the industry overall will slow to 11 percent growth.
But Apple, which gets two-thirds of its revenue from
iPhones, has seen its stock slump in recent weeks.
Investors worry about the economy in China, where Apple
is counting on more growth. And after selling so many
phones in recent quarters, experts say itll be more difficult
for Apple to post big increases.
Analysts still are bullish. UBS analyst
Steven Milunovich expects Apple to sell
49 million phones in the current quarter,
25 percent more than a year earlier.
Someday Apple might be too big to
grow, he wrote in a report. But we dont
think that day has arrived.
$150
+1.6
$!|9986531 +7.0
+3.4
$!|998765 +7.6
+1.6
$!|99764321 +6.3
+0.7
$!|997631 +6.2
22.1 %
10.1
Returns through Aug. 12
3-YR^
5-YR^
^annualized
Avg. broker rating

SELL
HOLD
BUY
Number of analysts: 49
Top smartphone vendors

2015 2Q Market share
Gold
Emerging-market stocks
Energy stocks
Copper
Crude oil
8.9
4.8
Sources: FactSet; Morningstar; International Data Corporation
5.3
Lenovo &
Motorola
2015
FUND
TICKER
American Funds
AmBalA m
CapIncBuA m
CpWldGrIA m
FnInvA m
GrthAmA m
IncAmerA m
InvCoAmA m
WAMutInvA m
Income
IntlStk
Stock
Contra
500IdxAdvtg
IncomeA m
IntlInstl
TotRetBdI
TotRetIs
GrowStk
500Adml
HltCrAdml
InstIdxI
InstPlus
InstTStPl
IntlStkIdxIPls
TotBdAdml
TotIntl
TotStIAdm
TotStIIns
TotStIdx
WelltnAdm
ABALX
24.83
CAIBX
59.24
CWGIX 47.11
ANCFX 52.97
AGTHX 45.49
AMECX 21.19
AIVSX
37.30
AWSHX 40.76
DODIX
13.58
DODFX 41.66
DODGX 179.93
FCNTX 104.90
FUSVX 73.90
FKINX
2.26
HAINX
68.42
MWTIX 10.83
PTTRX
10.61
PRGFX 58.19
VFIAX 193.46
VGHAX 100.17
VINIX
191.58
VIIIX
191.59
VITPX
47.63
VTPSX
105.50
VBTLX
10.76
VGTSX 15.77
VTSAX
52.65
VITSX
52.66
VTSMX 52.63
VWENX 67.91
Dodge & Cox
Fidelity
Fidelity Spartan
FrankTemp-Franklin
Harbor
Metropolitan West
PIMCO
T Rowe Price
Vanguard
* - annualized
NAV
$CHG
1WK
+0.03
+0.12
-0.20
+0.08
+0.29
+0.02
+0.14
+0.29
-0.03
-0.97
-0.44
+0.47
+0.54
+0.01
-1.10
-0.02
-0.04
+0.32
+1.41
+0.20
+1.40
+1.39
+0.35
-1.20
-0.02
-0.18
+0.38
+0.38
+0.38
+0.19
1,025
0.1
1,008
-0.9
1,006
0.1
1,005
-0.9
962
-0.9
942
2.3
922
-2.2
881
1.8
833
0.5
793
-5.4
$1,000
FRIDAY %CHG %CHG

TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO
AAC Holdings Inc
AAC
Anacor Pharma
ANAC
BioPharmX Corp
Eagle Pharmaceutical
Huawei
BPMX
EGRX
22.62 +27.3
1.87
+2.2
66.70
-27.6
8.00
-7.3
231.40
+1.2
136.22
-3.9
+506.3
-26.5
TREE
133.71 +10.5
+62.0
RCPT
Voltari Corp
VLTC
Adeptus Health
ADPT
112.87
NVIV
Gen Employ
AXN
JOB
ESPR
1.55
8.26 +11.5
0.76
-16.5
-11.6
-13.6
-29.0
43.31
+1.0
CEMP
37.26
Bluebird Bio Inc
BLUE
127.82
FOLD
+0.6
11.16
66.18 +12.7
Cempra Inc
Amicus Therapeutics
+0.8
+15.9
ABMD 103.92
CTRV
+8.6
-8.2
-1.2
Abiomed Inc
TTPH
-0.6
4.38
15.97
-33.1
+8.6
+43.7
-7.8
-11.4
-16.3
-8.9
-18.7
+5.1
-3.3
-17.5
dd
...
dd
+580.6
Lending Tree Inc
Aoxing Pharmaceut
...
+553.9
-6.4
-13.2
Receptos Inc
cc
dd
16.51 +12.8
EGLE
PE YLD
-15.4 +1133.3
ADXS
Eagle Bulk Shipping
%RTN
1YR
-45.9 +4376.0
Advaxis Inc
ContraVir Pharma
-22.2
+460.7
+405.9
...
...
...
dd
76
cc
+320.5
dd
+312.9
37
+286.8
dd
+315.1
+291.7
+281.9
+277.5
+270.7
...
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+374.9
+327.7
...
...
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+338.6
...
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+404.4
+388.8
...
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IndustryRankings
Xiaomi
PERCENT CHANGE
1WK 1MO 1QTR
INDUSTRY
Utilities
2.5
Consumer Goods
0.0
Financials
0.4
Industrials
1.1
Telecommunications
1.3
Consumer Services
0.3
---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------DJ Total Market index
0.7
1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7.
Health Care
0.1
Technology
0.7
+0.1
-0.5
+5.6 1 +12.2 1 HHHHI 8.
9.
Oil & Gas
3.1
+0.2
-0.8
+1.8 1 +9.2 1 HHHII
10.
Basic Material
0.6
-0.4
-1.3
+3.0 3 +10.9 3 HHHII
+0.2
-1.4
+7.7 3 +14.8 4 HHHII
+0.6
-0.3 +10.3 4 +16.0 4 HHHII
+0.1
-1.5
+1.8 4 +10.7 2 HHHII
General Retailers
1.5
+0.4
-0.6
+6.2 4 +14.7 4 HHIII
Weight Watchers
WTW
-0.5
+0.7
-1.1
+5.8 2 +15.2 2 HHHII
hhgregg Inc
HGG +22.4
-0.2
-0.1
+0.6 4 +4.0 2 HHHHI
Autobytel Inc
ABTL +10.6
-2.3
-5.6
-7.2 5 +8.4 2 HHHHI
Strayer Education
STRA
-1.1
-0.2
-2.0
+4.7 3 +16.8 1 HHHHI
Beacon Roofing Suppl
BECN +4.5
+0.5 +0.3 +12.9 3 +17.1 3 HHHHI
Travel & Leisure
-0.1
+0.7
-0.6
+9.2 2 +16.5 1 HHHHI
World Wrestling Ent
WWE
-2.7
+0.4
-2.6
-6.1 5 +8.1 1 HHHII
MGM Resorts Intl
MGM
+1.3
-1.6
-4.0
-1.7 4 +7.9 2 HHHII
Chuys Holdings Inc
CHUY +3.1
-0.2 +0.6
+1.8 2 +5.0 1 HHHHH
Carrols Restaurant
TAST
+4.2
-0.3 +0.5
+1.6 2 +3.7 2 HHHHH
Virgin America
VA
+1.7
+0.6 +1.1 +17.2 1 +19.5 1 HHHHI
0.4
+0.7
-0.6
+9.2 2 +16.6 1 HHHHI Food & Drug Retailers
Supervalu
Inc
SVU
+2.6
+0.2
-2.4 +28.3 3 +24.7 3 HHHII
SYY
+12.0
+0.7
-0.6
+9.2 2 +16.6 1 HHHHI Sysco Corp
GNC
-0.4
+0.7
-0.6
+9.2 2 +16.6 1 HHHHI GNC Holdings Inc
IMKTA +9.6
+0.7
-1.1
+8.9 2 +16.8 1 HHHHI Ingles Mkts
CASY +3.6
-1.1
-3.1
-5.2 5
NA
HHIII Caseys Gen Store
Media
-0.9
-0.2 +0.8
+1.9 1 +3.0 4 HHHII
P
+3.8
-1.1
-3.1
-5.3 5 +5.9 4 HHHII Pandora Media
ACXM +5.0
+0.7
-1.1
+8.9 2 +16.8 1 HHHHI Acxiom Corp
EROS +1.5
+0.7
-1.1
+8.9 2 +16.8 1 HHHHI Eros Intl plc
GSOL
-1.3
+0.7
-1.1
+8.8 2 +16.6 1 HHHHI Global Sources Ltd
VALU
+0.1
+0.3
-0.1
+5.4 1 +11.4 1 HHHHH Value Line Inc
Brandon Bailey; Jenni Sohn AP
LocalFunds
FAMILY
$500
COMPANY
Tetraphase Pharm
14.1
60
2014
0.2
InVivo Therapeutics
21.7%
45.2
2013
1,029
Esperion Therap
Samsung
90
2012
Technology stocks
$0
10.8% 27.5%
16.5 16.4
Others
2011
-1.5
Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Aug. 13
AP
Apple
2010
5.7
1,056
20 Best Stocks One Year
120
30
European stocks
-0.4 %
1,092
Natural gas
41| -0.1
$!|999995 +13.1
*based on past 12-month results
Aug. 13
$115.15
5-year performance (AAPL)
$ 1,106
Cotton
High-yield bonds
-0.5
P/E ratio*: 13 5-yr avg. ratio*: 16

AAPL
S&P 500
1-week
... today is percent
worth change
Investment-grade bonds
+6.6
Thursdays close: $115.15
1-YR
Commodities
Health care stocks
APPLE (AAPL)
Total return
Bonds
Small-cap stocks
Can Apple still grow?
Source: World Gold Council
Stocks
S&P 500
YTD
1YR
CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG
LOW
7700.57
1040.47
HIGH
Dow Jones transportation
The slide in oil continues amid worries about too

much supply, and crudes price touched its
lowest level since March 2009.
$1,000 invested at the end of last year ...
Close: 5,043.54
1-week change: -84.74 (-1.7%)
9310.22
Europe
AP
+1.6%
Derby
4,700
Close: 17,373.38
1-week change: -316.48 (-1.8%)
18351.36 15855.12
NOW THIS
The list of reasons for falling
commodity prices was already long.
Now China is piling on. Chinas
move this past week to devalue its
currency could mean more losses
ahead for copper and other
commodities, which have generally
been sinking for years. Chinas
rapid growth that is, rapid until
recently for years fueled demand
for metals and other basic building
blocks. But now demand is slowing
along with Chinas economy. The
falling value of the yuan makes
commodities, many of which are
priced in dollars, even more
expensive for Chinese buyers.
MO
MID-CAP
+0.7%
$1,000
4,800
Dow Jones industrials
52-WEEK
HIGH
LOW
ONE LOVE
Its difficult to find consensus in the
market, but everyone seems to love
big grocery chains and other food
retailers. So says a survey by
Credit Suisse strategists, which
looked at how popular industries
were among several camps of
investors. The strategists looked at
financial analysts, hedge funds and
mutual funds, checking to see
which industries had the most
favorable ratings and heavy
ownership. Buy ratings from
analysts are near a 12-year high for
retailers of food and consumer
staples, while professional
investors also have relatively large
stakes. Such universal love could
be a red flag of caution for
contrarian investors.
week
5,100
1296.00
India
+0.1%
-3.1%
YTD
18,500
MO
-91.66
14
-25%
-1.9%
LARGE-CAP
S&P 500
Nasdaq
5,200
16,500
Year-over-year change
+0.6%
week
-3.4%
Dow industrials
StocksRecap
17,000
Consumer demand
for gold in 2Q
Money&Markets
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
4.4
0.5
-0.4
-1.1
-1.3
-1.5
-1.6
-2.3
-3.5
-4.8
-5.4
2.1
0.4
2.1
-4.1
-3.3
1.6
-1.6
2.0
-3.0
-14.5
-13.7
%RTN
1YR
((*&%@|8721 7.8
((*&%@|876531 9.8
((*&%@|96532 12.4
((*&%@|763 4.0
((*#@!7421| -3.0
((*&%@|987521 18.7
((*&%@|8643 6.9
((*&%@|9971 23.1
((*&%@|8651 7.1
998752| -28.9
(&%$@!9765321| -15.0
Consumer Services sectors (best performers)

2.0
+42.4
+26.2
+22.0
+18.9
+18.7
1.5
+26.2
+21.8
+21.1
+19.8
+18.5
-2.8
+16.1
+13.8
+12.6
+11.2
+6.0
-7.5
+33.5
+22.6
+19.4
+19.1
+18.4
5.1
-17.7
+5.7
+47.9
+11.2
+15.1
1.2
+56.3
+15.5
+26.7
+29.7
+24.0
0.7
+1.1
+11.0
+11.8
+14.4
+16.8
-2.4
+1.8
+23.7
+102.7
+46.3
-3.7
((|87531 30.5
99| -73.2
(&%#@8642| -24.3
((|9986543 +126.5
(*&%#@!641| -5.9
((|8654321 +27.3
((|75421 13.0
((|9821 +55.4
(*^%#7421| -10.8
((|762 +14.1
((|997531 +85.4
((| 0.0
((|874321 29.6
(*&%$#@!6| -4.7
((|63 +5.2
((|9741 +47.0
((|9986543 +108.5
((|976542 +54.1
((|5431 4.2
($#@87651| -34.5
((|76521 +16.5
((| 0.0
((|753 +12.0
(*%!76432| -15.8
Local Stocks
COMPANY
AT&T Inc
Air Products
Alcatel-Lucent
Alcoa Inc
Applied Indl Tch
Armstrong World Inds
Bco Santander SA
Bon Ton Store
CNH Indl NV
Campbell Soup
Carpenter Tech
Clarcor Inc
Costco Wholesale
Donegal A
Donnelley RR & Sons
Exelon Corp
Frontier Comm
Fulton Financial
GlaxoSmithKline PLC
Harley Davidson
Henry Schein Inc
Hershey Company
Intl Paper
Johnson & Johnson
Kellogg Co
Kroger Co
L-3 Communications
M&T Bank
52-WK RANGE
FRIDAY $CHG %CHG
%CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
TICKER LOW
HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld COMPANY
T
32.07
APD 118.20
ALU
2.28
AA
9.28
AIT
37.15
AWI 44.00
SAN
6.54
BONT 3.75
CNHI 7.35
CPB 41.15
CRS 34.28
CLC 57.34
COST 117.78
DGICA 14.07
RRD 14.32
EXC 30.63
FTR
4.19
FULT 10.43
GSK 41.19
HOG 53.04
HSIC 109.34
HSY 87.79
IP
44.50
JNJ 95.10
K
58.83
KR
24.79
LLL 103.64
MTB 111.78
5
8
5
1
3
0
1
1
7
0
3
3
8
2
3
3
4
9
4
4
9
2
3
3
0
0
5
9
36.45
158.20
4.96
17.75
50.00
59.90
10.29
11.23
9.72
50.62
55.44
68.72
156.85
16.47
20.22
38.93
8.46
13.66
49.24
70.41
149.95
111.35
57.90
109.49
69.89
39.43
132.92
134.00
34.05
146.74
3.50
9.41
40.77
58.67
6.60
3.99
8.88
50.70
39.08
59.77
146.09
14.40
16.05
33.08
5.49
13.09
43.97
59.23
145.10
91.35
47.31
98.81
69.77
38.35
115.43
130.47
-0.16
0.55
-0.09
0.00
3.18
1.80
-0.16
0.01
-0.31
0.42
1.09
-0.18
1.23
-0.01
-0.35
0.95
0.32
0.07
-0.26
0.48
0.27
1.62
0.17
-0.04
0.85
0.64
0.81
-0.30
-0.5
0.4
-2.5
0.0
8.5
3.2
-2.4
0.3
-3.4
0.8
2.9
-0.3
0.8
-0.1
-2.1
3.0
6.2
0.5
-0.6
0.8
0.2
1.8
0.4
0.0
1.2
1.7
0.7
-0.2
t
s
t
t
s
s
t
t
t
s
s
t
s
t
t
t
s
t
s
s
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
t 1.4 +2.9
t 1.7 +13.1
t -1.4 +10.8
t -40.4 41.3
t -10.6 12.5
s 14.8 +7.2
t -20.8 26.2
t -46.2 53.8
t 10.2 +6.8
s 15.2 +18.8
t -20.6 26.4
t -10.3 +0.1
s 3.1 +28.0
t -9.9 3.5
t -4.5 0.4
t -10.8 +7.8
t -17.7 8.8
s 5.9 +20.1
t 2.9 1.2
s -10.1 3.2
s 6.6 +22.5
t -12.1 +1.3
t -11.7 +2.3
t -5.5 0.4
s 6.6 +12.1
s 19.5 +53.2
t -8.5 +11.8
s 3.9 +11.0
3
2
2
4
4
2
4
5
2
2
4
3
1
3
3
2
3
1
3
3
1
3
3
3
2
1
2
2
10.0
16.2
5.3
-1.2
11.0
18.6
-3.4
-8.7
...
9.4
5.6
12.8
24.3
9.0
5.3
0.0
1.1
11.5
8.0
19.8
22.0
16.6
19.9
13.9
9.2
29.3
13.4
11.1
34
29
...
13
14
43
...
...
18
21
26
20
28
15
12
12
...
15
...
16
26
24
19
17
65
21
17
17
5.5
2.2
...
1.3
2.6
...
9.2
5.0
...
2.5
1.8
1.3
1.1
3.8
6.5
3.7
7.7
2.8
5.7
2.1
...
2.6
3.4
3.0
2.9
1.1
2.3
2.1
Merck & Co
Natl Penn Bcs
Nwst Bancshares Inc
PNC Financial
PPL Corp
Patterson Cos
Penn Natl Gaming
Penney JC Co Inc
Pfizer Inc
Rite Aid Corp
Sears Holdings Corp
Skyline Cp
Supervalu Inc
TE Connectivity Ltd
Tanger Factory
Tegna Inc
Tyson Foods
UGI Corp
Univrsl Corp
Urban Outfitters
Verizon Comm
WalMart Strs
Weis Mkts
Wells Fargo & Co
Windstream Hldgs
YRC Worldwide Inc
52-WK RANGE
FRIDAY $CHG %CHG
%CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
TICKER LOW
HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld
MRK
NPBC
NWBI
PNC
PPL
PDCO
PENN
JCP
PFE
RAD
SHLD
SKY
SVU
TEL
SKT
TGNA
TSN
UGI
UVV
URBN
VZ
WMT
WMK
WFC
WIN
YRCW
52.49
9.17
11.52
76.69
29.32
38.59
10.50
5.90
27.51
4.42
19.08
2.50
7.26
51.03
31.61
20.75
36.80
31.54
38.30
27.89
45.09
70.36
38.23
46.44
4.42
11.90
7
8
8
9
5
9
9
5
9
0
3
5
4
6
2
4
7
7
6
3
4
1
4
9
2
6
63.62
11.66
13.30
100.52
38.14
51.49
20.23
11.30
36.46
9.47
48.25
4.30
12.00
73.73
40.80
33.40
45.10
39.74
58.89
47.25
51.73
90.97
51.91
58.77
18.10
25.40
59.18
10.95
12.84
97.59
33.36
49.79
18.61
8.52
35.32
9.08
25.18
3.37
9.14
62.53
33.44
25.44
42.50
36.49
49.12
32.32
47.49
72.38
43.12
57.33
6.72
19.53
1.21 2.1
0.19 1.8
0.16 1.3
-0.21 -0.2
1.00 3.1
0.05 0.1
-0.38 -2.0
0.28 3.4
0.13 0.4
0.20 2.3
0.79 3.2
0.10 3.1
0.23 2.6
0.62 1.0
0.63 1.9
-1.14 -4.3
0.65 1.6
1.35 3.8
-1.13 -2.2
-0.27 -0.8
1.13 2.4
1.13 1.6
0.66 1.6
-0.14 -0.2
1.08 19.1
-0.19 -1.0
s
t
t
t
s
s
t
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
t
s
t
t
t
t
s
t
s
s
t 4.2 +3.7
s 4.0 +12.7
s 2.5 +7.3
s 7.0 +21.1
s -1.0 +11.5
s 3.5 +29.3
s 35.5 +70.3
t 31.5 12.5
s 13.4 +26.8
s 20.7 +46.0
t -23.7 25.1
t -16.9 15.5
s -5.8 4.7
t -1.1 +2.6
t -9.5 0.4
t -0.3 3.6
s 6.0 +14.0
t -3.9 +11.8
s 11.7 0.2
t -8.0 11.1
t 1.5 +1.4
t -15.7 -0.1
t -9.8 +3.1
s 4.6 +16.7
t -47.8 36.4
s -13.2 11.4
2
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
1
1
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
2
4
3
14.1
17.5
8.7
13.9
10.2
14.7
24.1
-12.9
20.0
57.1
-11.2
-25.5
-2.2
20.2
11.5
23.1
21.9
17.6
10.2
0.9
14.0
10.0
7.9
19.3
14.3
-61.0
17
15
18
13
12
22
...
...
25
25
...
...
12
13
32
5
13
26
16
19
20
15
22
14
...
85
3.0
4.0
4.4
2.1
4.5
1.8
...
...
3.2
...
...
...
...
2.1
3.4
2.2
0.9
2.5
4.2
...
4.6
2.7
2.8
2.6
8.9
...
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
A19
Nation&World
FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM
In brief
BAGHDAD
Bomb attack at car

dealership kills 13
A car bomb at a popular auto dealership Saturday killed 13 people and injured 52 in eastern Baghdads volatile
Sadr City neighborhood, where a market bombing two days earlier killed at
least 67, police said.
The Habibiya car dealership has been
targeted multiple times in the past. No
one claimed responsibility for Saturdays attack but the Islamic State group
said it was behind Thursdays market
attack, one of the worst single-day attacks in Baghdad in a decade.
ISLAMABAD
Pakistani minister
quits after comment
A Pakistani Cabinet minister resigned from his post on Saturday after
claiming in an interview that the countrys former spy master, Gen. Zaheerul
Islam, wanted to overthrow Prime
Minister Nawaz Sharif through violent
rallies in Islamabad last year.
The government received the letter of
resignation from Mushahidullah Khan,
a senior leader of the ruling Pakistan
Muslim League-N party, Information
Minister Pervez Rashid said, but it was
not clear if Sharif would accept it.
JERUSALEM
Palestinian killed
after stabbing cop
Israeli military and police shot two
Palestinians, one fatally, after separate
stabbing attacks on security forces in the
West Bank on Saturday, authorities said.
Police spokeswoman Luba Samri said
a Palestinian approached officers conducting a routine security check and
stabbed one in the back, moderately
wounding him. An officer nearby opened
fire, killing the attacker, identified by
doctors at Rafidia hospital in Nablus as
21-year-old Rafeq Ahmad al-Taj.
Earlier, a Palestinian was shot by Israeli troops after asking soldiers at a
West Bank border crossing for a glass
of water, then stabbing the soldier who
turned to get it, the military said.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI
Crash of crowded
truck kills 18, hurts 28
A truck crowded with vendors heading to a market lost control and tipped
over in Haitis northern region Saturday, killing 18 people and injuring 28,
authorities said.
The accident occurred when the
truck swerved to avoid a motorcycle
and turned over near the coastal city
of Cap-Haitien, said Jean-Henri Petit,
a coordinator for the Civil Protection
Agency. He said the 28 injured were all
hospitalized, but no details were available on their conditions.
FERGUSON, MO.
Police investigate
Brown bonus post
St. Louis County police are investigating a Facebook post in which one of
its officers discusses how he spent his
annual Michael Brown bonus.
The Guardian reported that Officer
Todd Bakula posted on his Facebook
page that he took his wife to a bed and
breakfast using money earned for staffing the recent protests in Ferguson,
where the unarmed Brown was fatally
shot by a white officer last year.
PINKHAM NOTCH, N.H.
Conn. man, Canadian

woman win bike race
Winners of the 43rd annual Mount
Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb on Saturday are Eneas Freyre,
39, of Norwalk, Connecticut, finished
in 53 minutes, and Veronique Fortin,
35, of Gatineau, Quebec, the first woman finisher, at 1:05:58. Both won $1,500.
Hundreds of bicyclists competed in
the grueling 7.6-mile race up the highest peak in the Northeast under atypical conditions sunny skies, just a
little wind and a touch of fog at the
summit at the start of the race.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, left, waves to the crowd Saturday at the Iowa State Fair, while Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., speaks to a crowd at the fair.
TRUMP & SANDERS
Populist sentiment fuels both

Although opposites, both thrive on demand for someone dramatically different
KATHLEEN HENNESSEY
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU
WASHINGTON If Donald
Trump were running against Bernie
Sanders in the general election next
year, Americans would face a choice
between an unabashed capitalist and
an enthusiastic socialist. One candidate would rail against the power of
the billionaire class, while the other once said part of the beauty of me
is that I am very rich.
On many levels, the contrast between the two candidates in this
hypothetical and highly unlikely
matchup would be stark. But its
what they have in common that has
made them the men with the momentum this summer.
Both Trump, the real estate tycoon, and Sanders, the independent senator from Vermont, are
tapping into anti-establishment,
pro-outsider sentiment that is
emerging as a potent force early in
the campaign cycle.
Voter expectations
Years of dissatisfaction with
Washington leaders, along with a
thirst for authenticity in politics, is
leading voters to at least contemplate something different this year
dramatically different.
While the primary races are still
six months from any ballot being
cast, the first phase has become the
disrupter summer, where candidates who promise to upend the system are rising fast and those promising merely to fix it seem stuck.
The long, hot trend was unavoidable over the last week as Sanders,
who is seeking the Democratic
nomination, drew a total of 60,000
people to rallies in Seattle, Portland, Oregon, and Los Angeles, and
for a second week appeared to be
I think theyre both

candidates who are
cutting through the
typical back-andforth of politics.
Tad Devine, Sanders adviser
very close in polls with Hillary Rodham Clinton in New Hampshire.

Trump, meanwhile, managed to
again defy punditry by holding his
lead in the race for the Republican
nomination after he made comments that would have killed another candidacy.
Pollsters caution against making
too much of early polls influenced
heavily by name recognition, media attention and, on the GOP side,
considerable voter indecision.
Campaigns see it
But both campaigns acknowledge
albeit somewhat reluctantly
that they share common undercurrents.
On the one hand, I find the comparison preposterous, said Tad
Devine, a longtime Democratic
strategist and Sanders adviser.
Aside from some similar-sounding
populist rhetoric on trade and on
campaign finance, the two mens
views are diametrically opposed.

On the other hand, I understand
why people are looking for some
commonality to whats going on. I
think theyre both candidates who
are cutting through the typical backand-forth of politics. Theres this
recognition on the part of voters that
this is a guy who says exactly what
hes thinking at the moment.
I think with Trump, too, people
believe that theyre hearing what
hes thinking. For voters who are
used to canned responses, teleprompter speeches and things that
are much more packaged, I think
thats refreshing.
Trump, speaking this week on
MSNBCs Morning Joe, also noted the similarities.
Hes struck a nerve on the other
side and Ive struck, I think, an
even bigger nerve on the Republican side, the conservative side. Its
amazing, he said.
Disrupter label
Other candidates also are amazed

and looking for a way to hit the
same nerve, no matter how unlikely their chances of posing as
unpolished outsiders. Several have
labeled themselves disrupters,
borrowing a word once in vogue to
describe Silicon Valley innovators.
Last month, Jeb Bush, arguably
the Republican with the most establishment backing in the race,
declared he was running to disrupt
the established order, change the
culture and make possible the real
changes that this nation needs.
Clinton, as she outlined her version of Sanders critique of Wall
Street, said she was looking for
new creative, innovative, disruptive ideas that will save capitalism
for the 21st century.
IOWA STATE FAIR
Clinton and Trump create big buzz

Front-runners dont cross paths as they complete candidates rite of passage
KEN THOMAS AND
CATHERINE LUCEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DES MOINES, Iowa

(AP) As Hillary Rodham Clinton walked
among the booths of funnel cakes and corn dogs
at the Iowa State Fair,
trailed by a massive pack
of media and onlookers,
Donald Trumps helicopter circled the fairgrounds in the air above.
Thats as close as Clinton and Trumps massive
entourages came at the
state fair, a rite of passage for any presidential
candidate. The respective Democratic and Republican front-runners
each drew large crowds of
gawkers as Clinton sampled a pork chop on a stick
and Trump gave rides to
children on his helicopter
emblazoned with his fa-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton greets fairgoers Saturday

at the Iowa State Fair.
mous last name.

Nice to be here! Clinton said as she started
an hourlong stroll across
the fairgrounds. Former
Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin,
who endorsed her this
week and wore a straw
hat to shade him from the
blazing sun, accompanied
her. Everywhere Clinton
walked, large crowds followed her to get a photograph, a handshake or a

quick hello.
Trump later made a
grand entrance, landing his helicopter in athletic fields about a mile
away and offering rides to
children before he came
onto the grounds. Almost immediately Trump
was crushed by massive
crowds seeking photos,
handshakes and yelling
encouragement. The pandemonium followed him
around for roughly an
hour and during a stop
for a pork chop on a stick.
This is beyond what I
expected. This is amazing, Trump said. Its
been a day of love.
Both Trump and Clinton avoided getting up
on The Des Moines Registers soapbox, a place
where candidates can

deliver remarks and take
questions from fairgoers. A candidate can be
cheered or jeered, depending on the mood of
the crowd and whether
supporters or opponents
are on hand. In 2011 Republican candidate Mitt
Romney declared from
the soapbox that corporations are people, my
friend, a line that dogged
the former private equity
executive.
The
front-runners
werent the only ones
seeking Iowans support.
Vermont
Democratic
Sen. Bernie Sanders, who
has become Clintons
chief rival and has drawn
tens of thousands to his
rallies, pitched his policies to counter economic
inequality from the soapbox.
WORLD
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AIR TRAVEL
Technical glitch
disrupts flights
Hundreds of cancellations, delays
JOAN LOWY AND
BRETT ZONGKER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON
Air traffic was snarled

and passengers tempers frayed on Saturday
as many flights to and
from airports throughout a large swath of the
Northeast stretching
from New York to the
Carolinas were delayed
or canceled.
The Federal Aviation
Administration blamed
the problem on technical issues at an air
traffic control center in
Leesburg, Va. Around 4
p.m., the agency said the
problem had been resolved, and that officials
were working to lift any
remaining orders to hold
planes on the ground.
Delays began building
about 9:45 a.m., according to FlightRadar24, a
flight monitoring website. Flights bound for
airports in the Washington area were some
of the most affected,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Navy officers pay their respects Saturday in Chattanooga, Tenn., at the battlefield crosses for fallen servicemen
at a memorial for the five killed in the July 16 attacks on two military facilities.
MEMORIAL
Biden condemns perverted jihadist

ERIK SCHELZIG
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn. Vice President
Joe Biden on Saturday
called the slaying of four
Mowers
from
$179
Marines and a sailor at

a Chattanooga reserve
center the act of a perverted jihadist.
Bidens
comments
came at a memorial to
Lawn Tractors
from
$1,199
Zero Turn Riders

from
$2,299
1225 W Main Street

Mount Joy, PA 17552
(717) 653-1841
www.jbhostetter.com
the five servicemen killed

in a shooting rampage by
Kuwait-born Muhammad Youssef Abdulazeez.
These perverse ideologues, warped theocrats,
they may be able to inspire a single lone wolf
to commit a savage act,
but they can never, never
threaten who we are,
Biden said. When this
perverted jihadist struck,
everyone responded.
The vice presidents
strong words contrast
with the official comments of investigators
who have not yet been
able to determine a motive behind the attack.
The FBI has not determined whether the
24-year-old Abdulazeez
was radicalized before
the July 16 attacks and
has been treating him as
a homegrown violent extremist.
Speaking before Biden,
Secretary of Defense Ash
Carter said officials may
never know what com-
bination of disturbed
mind, violent extremism and hateful ideology was behind the
shooting, but vowed
that the United States
would present a strong
response.
The few who threaten or incite harm to
Americans violent
extremists or terrorists,
wherever they are will
surely, very surely, no
matter how long it takes,
come to feel the long
arm and the hard fist of
justice, Carter said.
Those killed were
Navy Petty Officer
2nd Class Randall
Smith and four Marines: Staff Sgt. David
Wyatt, Sgt. Carson
Holmquist, Gunnery
Sgt. Thomas Sullivan
and Lance Cpt. Squire
Skip Wells, who just
moments before had
texted his girlfriend
in Savannah, Georgia,
the words ACTIVE
SHOOTER.
OLD FARMERS ALMANAC
Expect another
cold, snowy winter
KATHY
MCCORMACK
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CONCORD, N.H.
Just when you thought
you had gotten over last
winter, be warned: The
Old Farmers Almanac
predicts it will be super cold with a slew of
snow for much of the
country, even in places
that dont usually see
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recipes and articles, such
as animal jealousy, the
history of shoes and anticipation for the biggest
Supermoon in decades
in November 2016.
Otherwise, look for
above-normal snow and
below-normal temperatures for much of New
England; icy conditions
in parts of the South;
and frigid weather in the
Midwest. The snowiest periods in the Pacific
Northwest will be in
mid-December, early to
mid-January and mid- to
late February, the almanac predicts.
Just about everybody
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a White Christmas in
one capacity or another,
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due out in the coming
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the winter in California,
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and Charlotte-Douglas
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in North Carolina.
By midafternoon, 50
percent of inbound flights
and 42 percent of outbound flights had been
canceled at Reagan National, and delays were averaging about three hours,
according to FlightRadar24. In Baltimore, 58
percent of inbound flights
and 36 of outbound flights
had been canceled, and
delays were averaging
over an hour.
Flights departing from
Newark Liberty International Airport in New
Jersey and John F. Kennedy and LaGuardia
airports in New York
that normally fly over
the Washington region
as they head southward
also were affected.
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| LANCASTER,
PA AUGUST 16, 2015
OBITS
A26 SUNDAY,
Obituaries
MEDITERRANEAN
Fuel
fumes
kill 40
ROME (AP) At
least 40 migrants died
Saturday in the hold of
an overcrowded smuggling boat in the Mediterranean Sea north of
Libya, apparently killed
by fuel fumes, and some
320 others aboard were
saved by the Italian
navy, the rescue ships
commander said.
Migrants by the tens
of thousands are braving the perilous journey across the Mediterranean this year,
hoping to reach Europe
and be granted asylum.
They are fleeing war,
persecution and poverty in the Middle East,
Africa and Asia.
The dead were found
in the hold, said Cmdr.
Massimo Tozzi, speaking from the navy ship
Cigala Fulgosi while
the rescue was still
ongoing. Asked by
RaiNews24 how the
migrants died, Tozzi
said it appears to be
from inhaling exhaust
fumes.
When
rescuers
stepped aboard the boat,
the bodies of migrants
were lying in water,
fuel, human excrement
in the hold, Tozzi said.
The death toll was not
yet final.
They are still counting the victims, Interior Minister Angelino
Alfano told reporters.
Tozzi said the survivors included three
children and 45 women, some of whom
were crying for their
husbands (and) their
children who died in
the crossing.
The navy said the survivors were later transferred to a Norwegian
ship with the Frontex
mission, a European
effort to save migrant
lives in the Mediterranean.
A21
Randall S.
Heacock
Randall S. Heacock,
52, passed a w a y
T h u r s d a y,
August 13,
2015 at his
home.
Tribute
services
will be private. Life Tributes by
Olewiler & H effner
Funeral Chapel &
C re mat or y, In c., 35
Gotham Place, Red Lion
is in charg e of arrang e ments.
Born October 16, 1962
in Harrisburg, a son of
Patricia L. Schorr of
York
o and George R. and
wife Dixie Heacock of
Ft. Littleton, Fulton Co.;
he was a 1980 graduate
of Warwick High School.
Randy was an electrician and proud member of International
Brotherhood
of
Electrical Work
o ers. He
wa s a m e m b e r o f P i n e
Grove United Methodist
Church in York
o and will
be remembered for his
love of rock and roll.
Randy enjoyed following sports and was an
avid New Yo
ork Jets fan.
He loved the Lord and
his familyy.
In addition to his
parents, Mr. Heacock
is survived by a son,
Andrew R.L. Heacock of
Lancaster; a sister, Lori
K. Heacock of Lancaster
and her son, Geordy
Fleming; two half brothers, Austin Heacock
who is stationed in
Germany with the USAF
and his wife Kaitlyn
a n d t h e i r s o n , H ay e s ;
a n d A l e x He a c o c k o f
Williamsburg, VA and
his wife Ashley and their
daughters, Hanna and
Sarah.
M emorial contri butions may be made
to American Cancer
Societyy, 924-N Colonial
Ave, York,
o
PA 17403.
Online condolences
may be made at www.
BestLifeTributes.com
Stacy W.
Bunting
Dennis L. Den Cole, Srr.
Stacy W. Bunting, 58,

passed away on Monday,
August 10,
2015
at
LGH. Born
October
3, 1 9 5 6 i n
L a n c a s t e r,
son of Jere
R. Bunting and the late
Susan (Swarr) Bunting.
In addition to his loving father Jere, Stacy
is survived by a son,
Shane N. Bunting of
East Petersburg; a stepdaughter, Corrin Shoff
of Lancaster; his exwife, Christine Bunting
of Eas t Pe tersburg;
along with fiv
i e grandsons , Devin Blaise,
A.J., Trae, Cashius and
Cayne. Stacy was preceded in death by a son,
Stac y J. Bunting who
passed away on June 10,
2012.
Stac y s Celebration
of Life Funeral Service
will be held in the
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home Sullivan
Home 121 South Prince
Street, Lancaster, PA
17603 (on-site parking with attendants)
on Tuesday, August 18,
2015 at 7:30PM, Lee
Ober officiating. Family
will receive relatives
and friends at the fu neral home on Tuesday
from 6-8PM. In lieu of
owers, donations may
be sent to Andrew T.
Scheid Funeral Home
S u l l i v a n Ho m e 1 2 1
South Prince Street,
Lancaster, PA 17603 to
help with funeral expenses. Inurnment will
be held privately at the
convenience of the familyy.
To submit an on-line
condolence, visit: www.
scheidfuneralhome.com
Dennis Lee Den

Cole, Sr ., 73 , of
Lancaster, went home
to be with the Lord on
Thursday, August 13,
2015. Born on February
3, 1942, in Lancaster, he
was the son of the late
William and Blanche
Cole. He was the husband of Claudette J.
Cole, with whom he was
married for 52 wonderful years.
Dennis was a gradu-
Jr., husband of Tracy;

and Thomas J. Cole,
husband of Michele. He
is also survived by his
grandchildren: Bronson,
Kendra, Tyson, Austin
and Elysia, and his greatgranddaughter, Emma.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be celebrated
at 11AM on Tuesday,
August 18, 2015 at St.
Anthon y of P adua
Church, 501 E Orange
St, Lancaster, PA 17602
olfe
with Rev. Allan F. Wo
as Celebrant. Family
and friends will be received at the church one
hour prior to the Mass.
Interment will follow
at Conestoga Memorial
Park. To leave the
family an online concon
dolence, please visit:
Sn yderFuneralH ome.
com.
Charles F. Snyder
Jr.Funeral H ome &
Crematory717
rematory717
7--560-5100
ate of McCaskey High

School. He retired from
Kelloggs Co. after working 32 years as a laborer. Dennis attended
St. Anthony s of Padua
Church, Lancaster. He
was an avid reader and
loved historyy, especially
the Civil War
a era. Dennis
was a huge sports fan
and when it came to his
grandchildren, he never
missed a single sporting
event. He loved making memories with his
family and friends and
was always going out of
his way to help those in
need. Dennis was a devoted husband, a loving
father and grandfather,
and a loyal friend. He
will be missed by many.
In addition to his wife,
Claudette, he is survived
by 3 children: Christine
M. Hohenwarter, wife
of David; Dennis L. Cole,
Barbara C.
Hedge
Barbara C. Hedge, 80,

passed away on Friday,
A u g u s t
1 4, 20 15
at Golden
Living in
L a n c a s t e r.
Born Ma y
20, 1935 .
She was the wife of the
late Richard D. Hedge
who passed away in
2007
7.
2007.
Barbara is survived
by her ve loving sons
and numerous grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
Services
and
Inurnment will be held
privately at the convenience of the familyy.
To submit an on-line
condolence, visit: www.
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OBITS
A22 SUNDAY,
AUGUST
A22 SUNDAY,
AUGUST 16,
2015 16, 2015
Deaths Reported
Bunting,StacyW.
58. August 10, 2015.
AndrewT.ScheidFuneralHome,397-8298
Hedge,BarbaraC.
80. August 14, 2015.
AndrewT.ScheidFuneralHome,397-8298
Cicero, Franklin R.
56, of Lancaster. June
21, 2015. Andrew T.
Scheid Funeral Home,
397-8298
Herr, Jay L.
85, husband of Doris A.
Miller Herr, of Washington Boro. August 14,
2015.MelanieB.Scheid
Funeral Directors &
Cremation Services,
The Gundel Chapel,
872-1779
Cole, Dennis Lee Sr.

73,
husband
of
Claudette J. Cole, of
Lancaster. August 13,
2015. Charles F. Snyder
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Colon De Jesus, Angel
L.
58,husbandofMariaD.
Archevald. August 9,
2015. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 3978298
Cronin,
William
Francis
90. August 12, 2015.
Dunlap, Frances Lolita Williams
Wife of John H. Dunlap. May 28, 2015.
Elliot,
Ina
M.
(Church)
91, of Brethren Village,
Lancaster. August 9,
2015. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home and
Crematory, 394-4097
Ernst, John A. *
82, husband of Karen
A. Ernst, of Lancaster.
August 13, 2015.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Home & Crematory,
394-4097
Farneth, George Roy
92. August 13, 2015.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
Glatfelter, James R.
66, husband of Betty J.
Bollinger, of BaumgardnerRoad,Lancaster. August 14, 2015.
Melanie B. Scheid
Funeral Directors &
Cremation Services,
The Gundel Chapel,
872-1779
Goeke, Walter T.
81, husband of Marie A.
(Meyer) Goeke, of
Brownstown. August
13, 2015. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Grove,
Kathryn
Arlene Esbenshade
82, wife of Orie Grove,
of Landis Homes, Lancaster. August 13, 2015.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
Heacock, Randall S.
52. August 13, 2015.
Olewiler & Heffner
Funeral Chapel & Crematory, Inc., 244-6991
Obituary notices are provided
as an advertising service by the
Classified Advertising department of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituaries may be placed by first calling the Obituary Coordinator at
295-7875, then submitting the
written notice either by e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by fax
(717-399-6523), Monday-Friday,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6
p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m.
Hertz, Francis X. Jr.

65, husband of Judith
E. (Griffith) Hertz, of
Camden, DE. August 8,
2015. Pippin Funeral
Home, 302-697-7002
Jarboe,
Benjamin
Wade
48, husband of Mary
Jane (Sultzbach) Jarboe, of Lancaster.
August 12, 2015. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc., 394-5300
Kendig,SusanK. *
63, wife of Ronald W.
Kendig, of Millersville.
August13,2015.Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home,397-8298
Kusuplos,
Peter
Andrew
94, husband of Sara
Mae (Christ) Kusuplos,
ofLancaster.August13,
2015. Charles F. Snyder
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
LeFevre, Donald Conrad
82, husband of of Mary
Louise (Erb) LeFevre,
of Lititz. August 13,
2015.Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., 733-2472
McCord, Evelyn R.
(Young)*
87, wife of Lindley H.
McCord, of Millersville.
August14,2015.Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home,397-8298
Morian, Henrietta
(Raub)
87. August 2, 2015.
OBrien, Karen A. *
55,ofLancaster.August
12,2015.CharlesF.Snyder Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Thomas, Helen E.
72,of400MillSt.,Trinity House Apartments,
Columbia. August 13,
2015. Clyde W. Kraft
Funeral Home, Inc.,
684-2370
Wilson, Kelley R.
88, husband of Shirley
Bomberger Wilson, of
Gulf Breeze, FL. June
8, 2015. Family-Funeral & Cremation, 850466-5440
* No Obituary appears
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided
by funeral homes or crematoria,
based on information provided
to them by families. It does not
accept obituaries from individuals. Obituaries and related materials, submitted to LNP Media
Group, Inc. may be edited for
style, policy or legal reasons,
and they become the property of
LNP Media Group, Inc.
Services Today
Breen, Walter F. III
Funeral Home & Crematory, 3110 Lititz Pike,
3 PM
Buckwalter, Joanne
Marie
Lancaster Evangelical
Free Church, 419 Pierson Rd., Lititz. 3 PM.
Furman Homes for
Funerals.
Groff, Angela G.
Neifert
Manheim Brethren In
Christ Church, 54
North Penryn Road,
Manheim, 3 PM. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.
Lockard, Raymond B.
Workman
Funeral
Homes, Inc., 114 West
Main St., Mountville, 5
PM
Marvel, Jordan B.
Conoy Brethren In
Christ Church, 1722
Bainbridge Road, Elizabethtown, 3 PM. Trefz
& Bowser Funeral
Home, Inc.
McElwain, Marian
Louise (Strine)
Centre Presbyterian
Church, 83 New Park
Road, New Park, 3 PM.
Miller-Finkenbinder
Funeral Home & Crematory
Pennington, William
G.
Workman
Funeral
Homes, Inc., 114 West
Main
Street,
Mountville, 2 PM
Zook, J. Harold
New Life Bible Fellowship Church, 2960 W.
Philadelphia Ave., Oley,
3:30 PM. Stitzel Family
Funeral Homes & Crematory, Inc.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Donald
Conrad
LeFevre
Donald
Conrad
LeFevre, 82, of Lititz,
p a s s e d
away o n
T h u r s d a y,
August 13,
20 15 ,
at
Lancaster
General
Hospital.
He was
born
in
Lancaster
to the late
Elwood
B.
and
Leona M.
(Conrad)
LeFevre and
was the hus band of Mary
Louise (Erb) LeFevre
with whom he shared 58
years of marriage this
past October 21.
Donald was a member of the Ephrata
Church of the Brethren.
He was a 1952 graduate
of Ephrata High School.
Donald retired from the
US Air Force in 1973
as an avionics technician and then went on
to work at Lancaster
General Hospital as a
b iom ed ic al en gi ne er
until his retirement
in 1994. He enjoyed
woodworking, traveling, spending time with
his familyy, especially his
grandson.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived
by a son, Michael E.,
husband of Roberta
(Fasnacht) LeFevre
of Lititz; 2 daughters,
Donna M. LeFevre of
Harrsiburg, Diane L.,
wife of Daniel Horst of
Lititz; a grandson, Josh
LeFevre; and a brother, James LeFevre of
Stevens.
In addition to his parents, he was preceded in
death by 2 brothers, Carl
LeFev re and Elwood
Wo
oody LeFevre.
A Celebration of Life
service will take place
on Tuesday, August 18,
at 7 pm, at the Ephrata
Church of the Brethren,
20 1 Cresc ent A v e.
Ephrata, with Pastor
Rob Eshelman officiating. The family will greet
friends from 6 to 7 pm at
the church. Interment
will be private at the
convenience of the familyy. Military honors will
be accorded by the Red
Rose Veterans Honor
Guard.
M emorial contri butions in Donalds
memory
ma y
be
made to the Brethren
Villag e Benev olent
Fund, 3001 Lititz Pike,
Lancaster, PA 17606 or
Songs for the Journey,
2437 Fruitville Pike,
La nc ast er, PA 176 01
www.songs4thejourneyy.
org.
Arrang ements b y
Stradling
F uneral
Homes, Inc., Akron/
Ephrata. Online condolences can be given at
stradlingfuneralhome.
com.
Capt. Kelley
R. Wilson
USAF-Ret.
1927-2015
Capt. Wilson took his

nal ight into Heaven
Mo n d a y,
June
8,
2015 after
a fiv
i e year
battle with
Alzheimers
disease.
He was preceded in
death by his parents
Marvin Harris Wilson
and Kate Hall Wilson,
siblings
W oodro w
Wilson and Martha
Savag e and daughter
Elizabeth
th Malloryy.
Born in Chattanooga,
TN Jan 2, 1927, Kelley
had an adv enturous
spirit and interest in
planes. He joined the
Navy at 17 yrs of age
during WWII until it
ended. He later entered
the Air Force serving in
both Korean and Viet
Nam wars ying C -130
aircraft to transport
troops. Kelley was a
highly decorated officer
retiring in 1967 from
Pope AFB, NC with
twenty years of service.
Kelley then became a
Co-Capt. for American
Flyers Airline for fiive
years relocating to Mt.
Joy, PA in 1972. His career continued to the PA
Job Service, Lancaster,
PA where he served as
a veterans employment
representative retiring
in 1987 and moved to
Gulf Breeze, FL in 1993.
He was a member of
Donegal Presbyterian
Church in Mt. Joy, PA
where he married his
loving wife of 38 years,
Shirley Bomberg er
Wilson.
Kelley will be sorely missed by his wife
and family that survive him as follow s:
B r o t h e r M a r v i n J r.
(Mary) Sho w Lo w,
AZ, Children Kelley R
Wilson Jr. (Anita) Gulf
Breeze, FL, Steven H.
Wilson (Sheree) Hixson,
T N, L o r i Jil l A m e s
(Sheridan) Apison, TN,
Christopher K. Wilson,
Lancaster, PA
A, 12 grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
Special thanks to the
Emerald Coast Hospice
team, Dr. David Bear
and devoted caregivers Perian Baker and
Nancy Batt. A memorial service will be
held Fri., August 28 at
10:00 AM at Redeemer
Lutheran Church, 500
Pearl Street, Lancaster,
PA. Interment will be
in Indianto wn Gap
National Ceme tery,
Annville,
ville, PA
A.
Charity choices:
US O.org, Wounded
Waarrior Project, Ronald
McDonald
House,
AS P C A , Al zh e im er s
Assoc., Hospice, or oral arrangements welcome. Family-Funeral &
Cremation of Pensacola,
FL, is handling arrangements.
Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A23,
A24, A25 & A21
William Francis Cronin

Aug. 25, 1924 - Aug. 12, 2015
William (Bill) Cronin

passed away peacefully
in his sleep
on August
12th, with
Tim and Edi
at his side.
He lost
his beautiful wife, Anna Mae in
2009 after 61 years of
marital bliss. They had
an epic love affair that
never faded.
He is survived by ve
sons: Dennis, Patrick
and his spouse Kathy,
Robert and his spouse
Carol, Timothy and his
spouse Edi, and Michael
and his spouse Toni.
He is also survived by
his beloved grandchildren: Patrick, Amber,
Daniel,
William,
Meaghan, Kathleen,
Collin, Chloe and
Alexander, and great
grandchildren: Auburn,
Scarlett, Casey and Ellie
Mae.
He was preceded in
death by his son William
Jr. and siblings Eleanor,
Michael, John, Mary,
Patrick, Margaret and
Daniel. His parents
Patrick Cronin and
Margaret Egan were
born in Listowel, Ireland
in County Kerry.
Billy, as he was known
by his siblings, was born
in Pittsburgh and was
raised on Marion Street
near the bluffs of the
Monongahela River. He
was a 1942 graduate of
Central Catholic High
School and a 1951 graduate of Duquesne
University.
During World War II
he served in the U.S.
Army Medical Corps
first in Richmond,
Virginia and later in
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Bill was a good student who developed a
powerful set of skills
that made him a sought
after information technology (IT) management professional when
it was still called Data
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
MICHELLE Y.
SOUDERS
Processing
or
Management Information Systems (MIS).
After his active duty, the
U.S. Army recruited him
as a civilian employee
creating ow charts and
documenting processes,
procedures and job descriptions. He went on
to work at Westinghouse
and IBM in the 1950s in
information systems at
the dawn of the age
when large corporations
were beginning to utilize
computers.
He worked for RCA
on the 51st oor of the
famous 30 Rockefeller
Plaza for 6 years, before
moving his family to
Lancaster in the fall of
1970 as Director of
Management Information Systems for
RCA.
Upon meeting him,
people often commented how gracious he was.
Bills 90th year was
marked by three family
weddings, where he was
the most sought after
dance partner. His 90th
birthday party was a tting celebration of love
and respect for the great
man who was loved by so
many.
He was a loving father
who provided us all an
exemplary demonstration of how to be a man,
a husband and a friend.
Good night, Sweet

Prince, you will remain
in our hearts forever.
In lieu of flowers,
please send a gift to the
Wounded
Warrior
Project in Bills name.
You can leave messages for the family at
www.Facebook.com/
groups/billcronin
All are invited to attend a Mass and Life
Celebration for Bill
Cronin on Saturday,
August 22nd at 12 noon
at St. John Neumann
Catholic Church, 601 E
Delp Rd., Lancaster, PA
17601.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
ROBERT M.
CARROLL
Jan. 13, 1962 Aug. 16, 2005
Sept 28, 1930-Aug 16, 2014
Mom, Its been a long time

without you and weve come a
long way from where we began,
but we will tell you all about it
when we see you again.
God has you in his arms,

We have you in our hearts.
Love,
Your boys, Brady & Zach
Love, Your Family
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PA AUGUST 16, 2015
OBITS
A23 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015 A23
Obituaries
Frances Lolita
Williams Dunlap
Fr a n c e s
Lolita
Williams
Dunlap
passed peacefully surrounded by her family on May 28, 2015 in
Seattle, Washington.
She leaves behind
her husband, John H.
Dunlap, and their children Lucinda M. Dunlap
and Benjamin S. Dunlap
of Seattle, Washington
and her sister Ellen B.
Williams of Lancaster,
PA.
Fran was the daughter of Dorothea Sener
Wieand Williams and
Dr. Henry Taylor Noyes
Williams of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
Fran graduated from
Westminster College,
New
Wilmington,
Pennsylvania with a degree in Art and Biology.
She worked as a technical draftsman at Woods
Hole Oceanographic
Institute, Cape Cod,
Massachusetts. where
she met her husband,
John.
Francis
Frank X.
Hertz, Jr.
Fr an ci s Fr an k
X. Hertz, Jr., 65, of
Camden,
DE, passed
away s u d denly Sat.,
Au
ug. 8, 2015,
in
Kent
General
Hospital, Dover.
Frank was born April
25, 1950 in Lititz, PA
A, to
the late Francis & Anna
(Flick) Hertz.
He had worked in
retail management and
as a chef for several
y e a r s t h r o u g h o u t CA ,
PA, & IL. Frank was a
former member of the
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
a and the American
Legion; having served in
the Marines during the
Vietnam Waar.
In his free time,
Frank enjoyed country
music, pho tograph y,
building models & had
several Pinterest pages.
In addition to his parents, he is preceded in
death by sisters Theresa
Fink & Pauline Agnes
Hertz.
Francis is sur vived by his wife of 40
years, who was raised
in Ephrata, Judith E.
(Grifffiith) Hertz; 2 sisters, Gertrude Waalton
(Georg e) of Lititz, and
Rita Whiskeyman (Earl)
of Milford, CT; a cousin
Robert Hertz of Lititz,
several nieces & nephews, and his children,
his cats Willie & Waylon.
A Celebration of his
Life will be held 1 pm,
Sat., Au
ug. 22, 2015 at the
American Legion Hall,
109 N. Broad St., Lititz,
PA.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be
made to the Vasculitis
Foundation, P..O. Box
28660, Kansas Cityy, MO
64188.
Condolences may be
sent via: www
w..pippinfuneralhome.com
Fran loved life and

her joy was contagious.
She was an artist in a
variety of mediums, a
writer and illustrator
and a musician in piano,
accordion and voice.
Family was the center of her life and her
home was always full of
light, good food, cheer,
conversation and music.
Together, she and her
family enjoyed hiking,
rowing, canoeing, swimming and travel, returning for many years to
Sullivan and Sorrento,
Maine, Odell Lake,
Oregon and Turkey
for her 70th birthday
October 2014!
Fran had an amazing sense of what would
make the world more
beautiful. Her generosity towards others in
word and deed was felt
by many.
Fran was a member of the Seattle Art
League, Colonial Dames
and Lancaster Friends
Meeting (to mention
just a few).
A Celebration of
Frans life, an Artist
and
Friend,
will
be held August 23,
2015 at The Botanic
Garden, University of
Washington. Obituary at
www.frandunlap.com. A
celebration in Lancaster
for Fran Dunlap will be
held at a later date.
Angel L. Colon
De Jesus
Angel L. Colon De
Jesus, 58, passed away
on Sunday,
August 9,
2 01 5
at
Home. Born
January
10,
1957
in Juana
Diaz, PR, son of the late
Emiliano Colon and
Clementina De Jesus.
He was the husband of
Maria D. Archevald to
whom he was married
for 33 years.
Angel worked at K &
L plating company. He
enjoyed old fashioned
muscle cars, working
on cars, being a handyman, helping out his
family and friends and
absolutely loved telling
jokes. Angel will always
be remembered for his
great smile.
In addition to his wife
Maria, Angel is survived
by a daughter, Gimell
M. Colon and several
brothers and sisters.
Angels Celebration
of Life Memorial Service
will be held at the Lords
House of Prayer, 133 E.
Vine Street, Lancaster,
PA 17602 on Thursday,
August 20, 2015 at 7PM,
Pastor Howard Paslay
officiating. Inurnment
will be held privately at
the convenience of the
family.
To submit an online condolence, visit:
Ina C. Elliot
Ina M. (C hurch)
Elliot, 91, of Brethren
Village,
Lancas ter ,
PA passed
away
on
A u gu s t 9,
2015
at
H eart of
Lancas ter Regional
Medical Center after
suffering a stroke a week
earlier. Born on March
14, 1924 in McMechen,
WV
V, she was the daughter of the late William
French Church and
Ethel Leota (Prettyman)
Church. Her beloved
husband of 68 years,
William Bill D. Elliot,
died on May 15, 2015.
Ina grew up in Wes
e t
Virginia and western
Pennsylvania. She and
Bill met while he was
s tationed in P ennsylvania before being
sh ip pe d to Ge rm any
during Wo
orld Waar II.
They were married in
New York City in
December, 1946. They
lived on Long Island,
New Yo
ork until moving
to Lancaster in 1987. In
1998, she and Bill moved
to Brethren Villag e
where they enjoyed many activities. Ina facilitated the Bre thren
Villag e Life Story
Writing
r
Group for many
years up until her death.
She passionately re cruited new group members an d e ncou rag e d
others to write their life
stories as a gift and legacy for their children and
future generations.
Ina was a member of
First United Methodist
Church and was involved in the Stephen
Ministry program for a
number of years. She
was on the local advisory
board for
o the Lancaster
County Drug and
Alcohol Committee and
active in local Twelvestep Programs.
A lover of the outdoors and nature, Ina
actively supported environmental awareness at
Brethren Villag e. She
supported the use of native plantings and was
instrumental in the development of two innovative pollinator meadows at Brethren Village,
which have been en joyed by many. In earlier
years, Ina maintained a
large vegetable garden
and loved to grow owers.
Despite her 91 years,
she was active and living
independently
depe de t y. An avid
readerr, Ina never tired of
learning new things. A
healthful lifestyle, including good nutrition
and health
hy eating were
very important to her.
She loved to walk and
exercise. She attended
the Qi Gong group at
Brethren Village and included Qi Gong as a reg~
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BeginnerIntermediate
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available!
ADULT GROUP
PIANO LESSONS
Lancaster, PA 17603
717-397-8298
Classes begin:
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September 2nd
Morning & afternoon classes available.

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898-7936 or
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Menchey Music 1555 Manheim Pike
ular part of her exercise

regimen. Highly intelligent, her mind was crystal clear until suffering
the stroke. Ina was a
very strong person, persevering and bouncing
back through many trials, including having
diphtheria as a child,
losing her own mother
when Ina was just 9
years old, having double
knee replacement sur
surgery at age 84, and a hip
replacefracture and replace
ment in December of
last year.
Ina and Bill were
wonderful dancers
throughout their life together and did everything from the jitterbug
to square dancing. They
took part in a square
dancing group and enjoyed golffing,
i
bowling,
playing pool, and boating together for many
years. An accomplished
seamstress, Ina sewed
for her entire adult life,
including making her
daughters clo thing
when they were young.
Ina enjoyed oil painting
for several years after
moving to Lancaster and
produced a number of
pieces cherished by her
familyy.
Ina was a very caring
person, a loyal and loving friend to many. She
laughed a lot, and was
known for her hugs. Ina
was a dev oted wife,
motherr, and grandmother for
o whom there was
no greater joy that time
spent with her family.
Surviving are two
daughters: Barbara A.
Elliot, Ph.D. of Wayne,
PA and Elaine (Scott)
Post of Trinityy, FL; and
t hr e e gr an d ch il d re n :
Rebecca, Adam (Nicole)
and Jennifer (David).
She was predeceased by
her brother, William R.
Church and her sister,
Edith L. Fennick.
Relatives and friends
are invited to attend a
memorial service in the
Chapel of Bre thren
Village, 3001 Lititz Pike,
Lancas ter , P A on
Saturday, October 3 at 2
pm with Rev. Kerry
Leeper offficiating.
iciating
i
The
family will greet relatives and friends at a reception following the
memorial
service.
Private interment will
take place at the convenience of the familyy.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions in Inas
memory may be sent to
t h e B r et h r e n V i l l a g e
Benevolent Fund, 3001
Lititz Pike, Lancaster,
PA 17606.
To send an on-line
condolence, please visit
our website at: www.
DeBordSnyder.com
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home and Crematory
717-394-4097
Offer your condolences through
Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A24, A25 & A21
Peter Andrew
Kus
u uplos
Peter
K usuplos ,
Andrew
94, of
L a n c a s t e r,
P A, died
p e a c e fully
at
C o n es t o g a
View on
A u g u s t
13, 2015. He was the
husband of Sara Mae
(Christ) Kusuplos and
they celebrated their
66th wedding anniversary on January 14th.
He is the son of the
late Andrew and Helen
Kusuplos.
Peter worked for the
Food Fair stores in the
meat department as a
cutter. He enjoyed following the stock market and financial
i
inv es tments, w atching
television, working in
his yard, going to the
shore, but most of all he
treasured his time with
his familyy. He proudly
served his country with
the United States Navy
on a P T Boat during
Wo
orld Waar II.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by his
four daughters, Vicki,
wife of Paul Hartsburg,
Tucson, AZ; Elena, wife
of Jay Hanselman, Fort
Mill, SC; Deborah, wife
of Jeff Sweinhart, Oleyy,
PA; and Tammy, wife
of Todd Snyder, Buena
Vista, CO; three grandchildren, Lisa McCardle,
Sha wn Fa wber, and
Timothy Fawber, as well
as extended grandchildren and great grandchildren. He also is survived by a sister, Anna
Komis of Lancaster,
PA
A. He was preceded in
death by ve siblings.
Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
P e t e r s
Memorial
Service from the Charles
F. Snyder Jr. Funeral
Ho me & C rem at oryy,
3110 Lititz Pik e,
Lititz, PA on Saturday,
October 24, 2015 at
2:00 P..M. with Mr. Jack
Davenport offfiiciating.
The family will receive
friends from 1:00 P..M.
until time of service.
Private interment will
be held at the convenience of the familyy. In
lieu of owers, memor i a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s m ay
be sent to the National
Parkinson Foundation,
200 SE 1st Street, Suite
800, Miami, FL 33131.
To share a memoryy, visit
our website at
SnyderF
Fu
uneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home &
Crematory
(717) 560-5100
Katthryn
Arlene
Esbenshade
Grove
K athryn
Arlene
Esbenshade Grove, 82,
residing
at Landis
H omes in
L a n c a s t e r,
P e n n sylvania,
peacefully
joined her Savior in
Heaven on Thursday,
August 13, 2015.
Born in the farmhouse on what is now the
Lancaster Bible College
campus on July 2, 1933,
to J. Martin and Anna
B r u b a ke r E s b e n s h a d e ,
Kathy grew up with one
sister, Jean E. Sebastian.
She attended Manheim
Township High School,
went to Penn State
University for two years,
and graduated from
Providence Barrington
Bible College. She met
Orie Grove at Americas
Keswick, and they married on May 27
7, 1961 at
Covenant EUB Church
in Lancaster.
K ath y work ed at
Wyyeth Laboratories and
Bartlett Tree Experts
but was best known
as a wonderful homemaker, wife, and mother to Timothy James.
Kathy was very proud of
Tims accomplishments
within the Smithsonian
Institution and the publishing world.
Kathy is survived by
husband Orie, son Tim,
sister Jean and brotherin-law Paul Sebastian,
niece Nancy and grandniece Becky Meyer.
The memorial service for Kath
hy Grove will
be held this Tuesday,
A u g u s t 1 8 , 2 0 1 5, a t
Grace Baptist Church
(1899 Marietta Ave.,
Lancaster), where she
was a charter member.
Family greeting will
begin at 10am, and the
service will be held at 11
with a family and friends
luncheon following.
In Kathy s memoryy,
the family greatly appreciates your donations to nd a cure for
Alzheimer s (www.alz.
org ) or to Lancaster
Bible College, instead of
owers.
With a great sense
of loss, we remember
Kathy as a caring, compassionate and g odly
woman who loved her
family and friends.
Browse or leave a condolence
from your smart phone at
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OBITS
A24 SUNDAY,
AUGUST
A24 SUNDAY,
AUGUST 16,
2015 16, 2015
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
Jay L. Sonny Herr
Jay L. Sonny Herr,

85, of Washington
a
Boro
passed away
Frida y af ternoon,
August 14,
2015 at his
home surrounded by
his family. Born on
February 10, 1930 in
Millersville, PA
A, he was
the son of the late
Rudolph G. and Fannie
Brubaker Herr. He was
the husband of Doris A.
Miller Herr whom he
married on April 28,
1956.
Sonny attended Penn
Manor High School and
helped on the family
farm growing up in
Millersville. He retired
from RCA in 1989 where
he worked in production, forklift driverr, and
in janitorial services.
Earlier in life he worked
as a carpenter for Chet
Stigelman of Millersville
and as a custodian for
Penn Manor School
District.
He oft en
helped and painted
alongside his brotherin-law, Rich Herr and
brothers, Pud and Jim
Herr.
Jay loved the out doors. He was an avid
hunter and fisherman
i
and enjoyed time spent
at his cabin in Clinton
Countyy. He enjoyed gardening and taking care
of his property on the
outside. He spent a lot of
time atttending local auct io n s an d h ec k l in g
friends there. He will be
missed by his friends at
Central Manor Mart
where he enjoyed coffee
on a daily basis.
Family meant the
world to Sonny, he loved
family gatherings and
supported his children
and grandchildren any
way that he could. He
was the rock and hardworker that provided
well for his familyy. His
grandchildren and great
grandchildren always
put a smile on his face
and a sparkle in his eyes.
Jay will be deeply
missed by his wife of 59
years, Doris, along with
his children, M. Scott,
companion of Heather
Madilia of Columbia,
Brian J., husband of
Jody A. of Millersville,
Brenda A., wife of
Dennis E. Houck of Mt.
Joy and Karen J. Swope,
companion of William
Rockey of Millersville.
His grandchildren that
he cherished so much
are Justin, husband of
Allie Swope, Shane Goss,
companion of Jazmine
Ford, Aus
u tin, husband of
K atie H err, A dam
Houck, companion of
Becca Boozer, twins
Ryan and Joel Herr,
Amanda, wife of Brent
Shaw and Kristin, wife of
Derek Shearer. Great
grandchildren that
brought joy to him are
Blak e Sha w, Carter
Shearer, Hunter Swope,
Jace Goss, Samantha
Shaw, Peyton Swope,
and Aspen Herr.
Sonny came from a
large and close family
and he leaves behind his
brother, Earl M., husband of Gladys Herr of
Lancaster; sisters, Alta
M. Herr of Millersville,
M. Jeanette Dombach of
Wilmington, DE and
Bonnie L., wife of Ronald
Huth of South Hampton,
MA
A and several nieces
and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his
brothers, C. Eugene, C.
Richard, Elvin R. and
James N. Herr, along
with sisters, Dorothy I.
Herr and Frances V.
Burkhart. His son-inlaw Todd Swope also
preceded him in death.
Family and friends
are respectfully invited
to attend Jay s funeral
services on Thursday
evening, August 20, 2015
at 6:30PM from the
M elanie B. Scheid
Funeral Directors &
Cremation Services, The
Gundel Chapel, 3225
Main Street, Conestoga,
PA with his grandsonin-law, Brent Shaw officiating. Friends will be
received at the funeral
home on Thursday from
5 to 6:30 PM. Private inin
terment will be held in
the St. Josephs Catholic
Cemeteryy, Bausman, PA.
A
Please omit owers, memorial remembrances
may be made in Sonny s
memory to Hospice and
Community Care. For
o ther information
please call 717-872-1779
or to submit an online
condolence visit www.
thegundelchapel.com.
Melanie B. Scheid
Funeral Directors &
Cremation Services
Conestoga, PA
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Chief (Ret) Walter

al
a
T. Goeke
Waalter T.
Goeke, 81, of
Brownstown,
passed away
A ugus t 13 ,
2015, in The
Reading
Hospital
and Medical
Center.
H i s
wife, Marie
A. (M eyer)
Goeke, survives. They were married 57 years on June
21st.
Born in Lancaster,
he was the son of the
late George B. and Anna
R. (Jackson) Goeke.
Waalter was a graduate of J P McCaskey
High School, Lancaster,
class of 1952. He also
attended classes at
Franklin and Marshall
College in Lancaster.
After working at
Hamilton Waatch and
R CA, he joi ned the
Lancaster City Police
Fo r c e i n 1 9 5 6 a n d
served for 38 years retiring in 1994. During
much of his career,
he work ed in the
De tectiv e Division.
In 1962, he was promoted to Detectiv e
Lieutenant. He was
promoted to Captain of
Detectives in 1973 and
also served as Patrol
Captain starting in
1980. Wal
a ter ascended
to the rank of Chief
of Police and served
in that position from
1986 to 1994. During
his career, he attended many schools and
seminars. Some highlights include that he
attended the Southern
Police Ins titute at
the Univ ersity of
Louisville, Kentucky
in 1970 and the FBI
National A cademy s
89th session in 1972.
During his tenure with
the police, he received
a number of awards,
including that he was
named Police Officer of
the Yeear in 1960. While
a member of the departments pistol team,
he served as its captain
and received a number
of awards for marksmanship.
Throughout his
life Walter
a
had been
involved in many organizations. He had been
a member of FOP Red
Rose Lodge 16 and had
served as its treasurer
for 14 years. Some of
his other memberships
included the Lancaster
County Chiefs of Police
Association and several other Chiefs of
Police Associations;
Board of Directors
of the Lancas ter
County Chapter of the
American Red Cross;
Advisory Board to the
Pennsylvania Office of
the Attorney General,
Lancaster Elks Lodge
#134; Slumbering
Groundhog
L o d g e ;
Strasburg
Sportsmans
Club; and the
Royal Order
of Rabbits.
In his capacity with
Lancaster
City Police,
he had been
inv olved in
many other
advisory positions and
organizations.
Waalter had a zest
fo r lif e and lo v e d
spending time with
family and friends. He
was particularly proud
of his grandchildren. As
an avid outdoorsman,
he had enjoyed hunting, shing, and boating. He also like to bowl
and golf and had a great
love of animals. Anyone
who knew Waalter knew
that he loved to tell stories and was always up
for a good laugh.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by
his children: Linda G.,
wife of John Bradley
H o y, Douglass ville,
PA; Carol A., wife of
Craig A. McClenaghan,
Bro wns to wn; and
Theodore W.., husband
of Lisa (Kulp) Goeke,
Akron. Other survivors
include four grandchildren: Grace and Sarah
M c Cl e na gh an , Er in
Hoy, and Grant Goeke.
A bro ther, Jackson
B. Goeke, husband of
Debra Goeke, Mt. Joy,
a sister-in-law, Doris
Goeke, Lebanon, and
many nieces and nephews also survive him.
In addition to his
parents, he was predeceased by his sister
Evelyn Richwine and
her husband Paul, his
br othe rs F. Rich ard
Goek e and Ronald
Goeke, and his brother-in-law, Charles E.
Meyer.
A memorial service
will be held Tuesday,
August 18th, at 7:30
pm at Charles Snyder
Funeral Home, 3110
Lititz Pik e, Lititz
with P as tor Mark
Thiboldeaux off ici ating. Preceding the
funeral, family and
friends will be received
on Tuesday between
5:00 and 7:30 pm.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions ma y
be made to either the
American Red Cross,
430 W. Orang e St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603
or the American
H eart Association,
610 Community Way,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
To place a condolence online, please
visit
SnyderF
FuneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral
u
Home &
Crematory
(717
7) 560-5100
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A25 & A21
George Roy Farneth

8/24/1922 - 8/13/2015
Dear Dad,
God shared you with
us for 92
years and
no w
has
taken you to
your heavenly home
to join Jean,
your wife of
64 years. We
are sad but we
also rejoice!
We ar e so
very blessed to have had
you as our role model as
you lived a Godly life.
You
o dearly loved your
wife, your 4 children, 11
grandchildren and 11
gre at-grandc hildren .
Your
o heart belonged to
your familyy, your home
and to your s trong
Christian faith.
Yo
ou were a selfless
giver and the rock of our
familyy. We loved your
stories and respected
your advice, wisdom and
encourag ement. We
fon
o dly remember your
singing, homemade
fudg e, hug e garden,
warm smile, napping
and strong handshake.
Yo
ou enjoyed taking us on
family vacations, teasing
your grandchildren
about finding
i
boy/girlfriends, taking them
golng and helping with
tuitions. Yo
ou sang to our
crying babies, went shing, enjoyed our dogs,
joined your sons at the
hunting camp, solved
cross word puzzles ,
bowled, made apple sauce and offered us
dishes of vanilla ice
cream with peaches.
Yo
our love, support
and gentle spirit will forevermore be missed.

With Love, Gloria
McDowell (Dave), Peg
Weik
e
(Tom), Richard
(Barb) and Robert
(Marg o) When we all
get to heaven, what a day
of rejoicing that will be.
Born
in
New
Kensington to Ralph
and Florence Farneth
Siblings: Robert of
Monroeville and Ralph
of
Murraysville.
Deceased siblings: Ida
Mae, twin brother Ray,
Walter, Harold and
Helen.
Career:
Project
Engineer at Alcoa for 49
years where he w as
granted several patents
for designing and creating the production machinery for aluminum
twist-off bottle caps
Served in WWII, 65th
Infantry Division,
marching across Europe.
Had the privilege, at the
end of the war, to help
liberate several POW
camps. All 5 Farneth
brothers served in the
ar me d fo rce s an d 4
served during WWII.
Roy was buried in a
p r iv a t e c e r e mo ny at
Long Memorial United
Methodist Cemeteryy..A
Celebration Ceremony
will be held in September
with details to be published at a later time. To
send an online condo
condolence to the family,
please visit
Franklin R.
Cicero
Benjamin
Wade Jarboe
Franklin R. Cicero,
56, of Lancaster, passed
away Sunday,
June 21, 2015
at LGH. Born
Augus
u t 10, 1958
in Lancaster,
son of the late Casper V.
and Bonnie L. (Keiser)
Cicero.
Frank enjoyed music,
especially harmonica
and guitar and will always be remembered
for his sensitive personalityy.
Frank is surviv ed
by companion, Jeanie
Wolfe
o and sister, Diane
Cicero of Lancaster.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at St.
Mary s Catholic Church,
119 South Prince
Street, Lancaster, PA
on Thursday, August
20, 20 15 at 10AM
( Visitation 9-10AM.)
Inurnment will be
held privately at the
convenience of the familyy.
To submit an online condolence, visit:

Lancasterr, PA 17603
717-397-8298
PREMIER PERSONAL CARE
SnyderF
Fu
uneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home &
Crematory
(717) 560-5100
Benjamin
Wade
Jarboe, 48, of Lancaster
p a s s e d
away s u d denly at his
home on
Wednesday,
Au g u st 1 2 ,
2 0 1 5. B en
was a loving father,
son and husband. He
was born in San Diego,
CA the son of Linda S.
(Runkel) Jarboe and
the late Rufus Jarboe.
H e w as married to
Mary Jane (Sultzbach)
Jarboe. Ben was truck
driver and previously
a cheff at the Hamilton
Club. He enjoyed cooking, bicycling, driving
his 1970 Ford Mustang,
and shing.
Surviving in addi tion to his mother and
wife is his daughter
Hannah Jane Jarboe
and his stepson Richard
Douglas Flood, Jr., his
sisters Laura J. Cruz and
Ann Paszkiewicz.
Fr i e n d s a r e i nv i t ed to a MEMORIAL
SER
RV
VICE on Tuesday,
August 18, 2015 at 7:00
PM from the Groffs
Fami ly Funer al &
Cremation Services, 528
W. Orange St., Lancaster
PA 17603. Online condolences may be posted on
our Weeb site:
www
w..thegroffs.com
The Groffs Family
Funeral Home,
717-394-5300
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OBITS
A25 SUNDAY,
LNP | LANCASTER,
PA AUGUST 16, 2015
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015 A25
Obituaries
Henrietta
(Raub) Morian
(1928-2015)
Henrietta Morian,
87, went to her eternal rest on August 2,
2015 in Costa Rica. She
was born in Lancaster,
Pe n n s y l v a n i a
on
January 24, 1928.
She graduated from
Quarryville High School
(PA) and later from
The School of Nursing
at Lancaster General
Hospital. She worked as
a Registered Nurse until
1951, when she married
John P. Morian, Sr.
Henrietta returned to
nursing after raising her
family and retired from
the Jefferson Barracks
V.A. Medical Center in
St. Louis, Missouri. She
and her husband retired
to Glendale, Arizona in
1999. She spent the last
two years of her life living with family in Costa
Rica.
She was preceded in
death by John, her husband of 63 years; her
parents, Henri E. Raub
and Helen L. (Reinhart)
Raub; her brother,
Richard V.L. Raub;
and her sister, Helen
Cynthia (Raub) Beitel.
Henrietta is survived
by her three sons, John
P. Morian, Jr. (Mary) of
Glendale, Arizona, Dan
Morian (Maryann) of
Costa Rica, and Robert
H. Morian of Dallas,
Texas; 11 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and siblings, Sara E. (Raub)
Stubbs of Seattle, WA,
Joanna (Raub) Ripple
of Lancaster, PA, John
H. Raub of Strasburg,
PA, Amelia S. (Raub)
Stoner of Quarryville,
PA, and Albert N. Raub
of Quarryville, PA.
Funeral Mass will be
at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
November 25, 2015 at
SS. Simon and Jude
Cathedral in Phoenix,
AZ. Interment will be 10
a.m. Monday, December
28, 2015 in the National
Memorial Cemetery of
Arizona in Phoenix, AZ.
Helen E.
Thomas
Helen E. Thomas, 72
of 400 Mill St., Trinity
H o u s e
A p a r t m e n t s ,
Columbia,
PA died on
Thursday at
Lancaster
General Hospital. Born
in Wes
e t Chester, PA
she was the daughter
of the late William and
Eleanor Summersgill
To wnsend. She re tired from Hartstrings
Clothing Manufacturing
Co. in King of Prussia
where she was their
Quality Control Road
Representative. She was
a graduate of Bernina
University and loved
sewing as a seamstress.
Surviving is a Son:
L. James husband of
J essica Thomas of
Wrightsville, PA and a
Daughter: Leslie wife of
Dean Carson of Lititz,
P A. Also surviving
are 3 Grandchildren:
Amanda, Oliv ia an d
Matthew and Brothers:
Earl Jack husband
of Helene Coover of
Coatesville, PA and
William Townsend companion of Pat Bruzgulis
of Hamburg, PA. She
was predeceased by a
Sister: Emily Townsend.
The Viewing will be
held at the Clyde W.
Kraft Funeral Home,
Inc., 519 Walnut St.,
C ol um b ia , P A o n
Thursday, August 20,
2015 from 6:00PM 7:00PM. A Celebration
of Helens Life will be
at 7:00PM. This Service
will be opened to anyone who wishes to share
memories of Helens
Life. The Interment will
be Private. The family requests that owers
be omitted. Memorial
Contributions
in
Helens memory may
be made to the Humane
League of Lancaster,
2195 Lincoln Highway
E a s t , L a n c a s t e r, P A
17602.
www.cwkraftfh.com
James R. Gla
la
atfelter
t
James R. Glatfelter,
66, of Baumgardner
R o a d ,
Lancaster
passed away
unexpectedly Friday
morning,
August 14,
2015 in Martic Twp.,
while riding his motorcycle. Born in Lancaster,
Jim was the son of the
late Robert J. Glatfelter
and Mary Jane (Eitnier)
Glatfelter of Manheim.
He was the husband of
Betty J. Bollinger with
whom he was married 31
years on June 30th.
Jim graduated from
Manheim Twp. High
School in 1968 . H e
worked as an estimator
for Graphic Crafts ,
Willow Street, retiring
on April 1, 2011. Jim enjoyed sailing on the
Chesapeake for over 15
years with Bettyy. He was
a member of the Pequea
Boat Club. In his younger years, he coached the
Lancaster Rugby Team
and stayed connected
with the old and young
pla yers. H e enjo yed
building and riding his
Kikker Motorcycles. Jim
was a great cook and enjoyed competing in BBQ
cook offs as part of the
Pequea Pullers. He was a
member of the Kansas
City BBQ Society. Jim
enjoyed relaxing in his
backyard, music playing
in the background.
Jim will be dearly
missed by his wife, Betty
and his mother, Mary
Jane. Also surviving is a
sister, Mary Alice, wife
o f R o b e r t Wr ig h t o f
Bolingbrook, IL and
300
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Stacey Denlinger, D.O., is passionate about family medicine and healthcare for
all ages. Dr. Denlinger provides care emphasizing wellness visits, treatment of
everyday illnesses, and management of complex health conditions. She takes
the time to educate each of her patients about their condition, healthy lifestyle
choices and preventive care. Dr. Denlinger is excited to bring her experience to
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Stacey Denlinger, D.O.
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Cory Wrright, Baltimore,
MD, Ben and Dan Price,
Fairport, NY, Andrew
Bollinger, Boulder, CO,
and
nieces
K ari
Orrender, Crestwood,
KY and Lucy Bollinger,
Boulder, CO. Also surviving, sisters-in-la w
Judyy, wife of Harold
Keeport, Ephrata, PA,
Nancy, wife of Lee Price,
Fairport, NY
Y, brotherin-law John Bolling er
and wife Lynn, Boulderr,
CO. Jim enjoyed time
spent with his fur babies,
Zena and Princess. He
was preceded in death
b y an infant sister,
Sandyy.
Family and friends
are respectfully invited
to attend Jims funeral
services on Wednesda
e
y,
August 19, 2015 at 6:30
PM from the Melanie B.
Scheid
Fu n e r a l
Directors & Cremation
Services, The Gundel
Chapel, 3225 Main
Street, Conestoga with
Thomas D. Grassel officiating. Friends will be
received at the funeral
home on Wednesda
e
y
from 5 to 6:30 PM.
Please omit owers, memorial remembrances
may be made in Jims
memory to Pleasant
View Benevolent Care
Fund, 544 N. Penryn Rd.,
Manheim, PA 17545. For
o ther information
please call 717-872-1779
or to submit an online
condolence visit www.
thegundelchapel.com.
Melanie B. Scheid
Funeral Directors &
Cremation Services
Conestoga, PA
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OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A21
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ALSO INSIDE: TRAVEL & BOOKS
HEALTH
Cancer-free
Sarah Park finishes 28 months of chemotherapy,
looks forward to getting back to normal
PROFESSIONAL
EMPATHY
A June graduate of Manheim Township
High School, Park will attend Case Western
Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, in
the fall.
She will major in nursing, she says not
necessarily because of all this, but the
experience definitely showed me what a
good bedside manner is. Its given me an
inside look at the profession.
It also opened her eyes to the nonprofit
world, dealing with foundations and
projects such as Penn States Four
Diamond fund for cancer research and
Camp Mak-a-Dream, a cancer camp for
teenagers in Montana.
I could have sat out there and looked at
the mountains all day, every day, Park
says, a little dreamily.
Her experiences over the past year have
really shown me the good side of people,
she says, from the nurses who are willing
to stand there and hold your hand to
the volunteers who come in to give you
snacks.
Park furrows her brow and thinks for a
moment.
I think its made me more compassionate
than I was before, she says. Everybody
is so quick to judge people based on their
illnesses, instead of who they are. Ive had
people stare at me, and I didnt like it.
I always make it a point to meet their
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SUZETTE WENGER/STAFF PHOTOS
Sarah Park, a Manheim Township High School graduate, celebrates after finishing 28 months of chemotherapy. In the top
photo she holds Mercaptopurine pills, which were part of the chemotherapy treatment.
TOM KNAPP
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM
Sarah Park pours two white pills

into her hand.
Im a little bit excited, she says.
She grins and downs them a dose
of an immunosuppressive drug called
Mercaptopurine, each pill about the
size of a Tylenol with a big gulp of
water.
So, thats it, she says. Were all
done.
Parks mother, Wendy Kozma, claps
her hands.
Park, 18, is cancer-free. On Aug.
6, she took her last dose of pills
in a course of chemotherapy that
spanned the last 28 months.
Im excited, she says. Happy.
Ready to go.
No joke
The Manheim Township teen got
the bad news April 1, 2013.
It was the worst April Fools joke
ever, she says wryly. The doctor
THE FINAL LINK

On Sept. 2, 2014, Sarah Park grabbed the end of a hefty plastic baton
and burst into smiles.
She was standing before a crowd at Penn State Hershey Childrens
Hospital, and 999,999 people across the United States and Canada
had held it before her. By reaching the 1 million mark, she cinched a $1
million donation for cancer research from Siemens, a leading engineer
of global imaging, laboratory diagnostics and health care IT solutions.
The Stand Up to Cancer campaign funds innovative cancer research
programs that stretch the boundaries of conventional treatment.
was pretty sure, although I wasnt officially diagnosed until April 2.

Shed gone to the doctor with a list
of symptoms shed been experiencing for several months.
I was always very tired. Pale. I got
strange nosebleeds, she recalls. I
thought it was going to be anemia or
mono or something like that. Cancer
is a whole nother ballfield.
She was so tired from the disease,
she remembers, I actually fell asleep
while my doctor was diagnosing me. I
was that sick.

Her reaction to the news, she says,
was mixed. I was shocked, Park
says. But I was also relieved. All the
symptoms, all the pieces of the puzzle, they finally came together, and it
was a treatable disease.
The news fell a little harder on her
mothers ears. It is a very scary word
to hear that your child has cancer,
Kozma says.
I wouldnt say I was in denial, she
adds. But when the doctor used the
word leukemia I was like, Absolutely no way.

The official diagnosis after a bonemarrow aspiration was acute lymphocytic leukemia a cancer that
usually found in children under 10.
But I was considered to be in full
remission after the first month of
treatment, Park says. So I never really carried that burden with me.
That doesnt mean she had it easy.
Her regimen included monthly
chemotherapy at Penn State Hershey Childrens Hospital and daily
pills at home nearly 20 per day at
the height of her treatment plus
regular spinal taps.
During her junior year, Parks
teachers at Manheim Township
High School came to her home
weekly to keep her up to speed on
her classes.
The first day I went back after
missing, like, 120 days of school I
didnt realize how many people I saw
on a daily basis, she recalls. I wasnt
used to the crowd.
TEEN, page B3
MUSIC
MU grad makes his move
John Scargall gives up business career to take a shot at show biz

JENELLE JANCI
Theme song
John Scargall was a budding business star

at Millersville University.
While a full-time student, Scargall operated two businesses: one negotiated deals
with local businesses and sold coupon
booklets to student organizations; another
hosted online penny auctions for big-ticket
dorm room items including flat-screen TVs
and gaming consoles.
He also interned two summers at Boeing,
where he landed a job immediately after he
graduated in 2012.
But Scargall gave it all up to pursue a career in music.
At the time, it didnt make sense, says
Scargall, whos from Ridley Park in Delaware
County. It was a secure job. I was making a
lot of money. My boss was great. My team
was great. It was just the nature of the work.
I needed to do something for music.
His boldness paid off. Two of Scargalls

songs are featured in the NASCAR 15 video game one of which, Leave it on the
Track, is the games theme song. Scargall is
currently touring with NASCAR to perform
at select races.
He also appears on an upcoming episode of PBS Steel Sessions, that will air
Wednesday at 11 p.m. on PBS39 (WLVT in
Bethlehem.)
He describes his music as Josh Turner
meets Imagine Dragons, fusing together
country and pop-rock.
I originally wanted to be a CEO of a big
company, just rise up the corporate structure, Scargall says. He says he studied incredibly hard in the beginning of his college
career, earning a 4.0 GPA for three consecutive semesters.
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
COURTESY OF BRIAN DOLAN
John Scargall, a graduate of Millersville University, performs at a NASCAR

event.
SHOW BIZ, page B3
B2
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MUSIC
Longtime friends band together

Allentown-based Summer Scouts move from heavy metal to indie rock
JENELLE JANCI
idea they all enjoyed indie rock music, too. The

first indie act they bonded over was Grouplove.
We were all in pretty
aggressive, heavy bands
before that, Huber says.
In the summer of 2012,
the five musicians finally
joined as one group and
started fleshing out demos.
Summer Sounds has
a lively pop sound that
tends to swell into a dramatic crescendo. Each
song is almost like its
own dynamic journey.
Huber says the music
was inspired, in part,
by the emotive music
that often fills movie
soundtracks. Huber likes
to call it big sky sound,
a coin termed by De
Mennos brother.
The bands first EP,
The Distance, was released in April 2014.
Summer Scouts released
its second EP, Deep
Breath, on Aug. 1. Huber says the sophomore

work is more focused
than the debut.
He says, too, that he
and his bandmates are
best friends.
We always joke that
were like the cast of Its
Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Huber says,
referring to the TV show.
Literally just inseparable.
They often hang out at
Begovichs house, which
they lovingly call the
party mansion a reference from the FX show.
Being
such
close
friends can make things
difficult when it comes
time to concentrate,
though.
Theres a general tendency to just keep the
fun happening, Huber
says. When its time to
buckle down, sometimes
its hard to get everyone
on the same page.
When they arent making music, the band

members work their day
jobs, varying from transferring audio for the Library of Congress (Gibson) to interior design
managing (De Menno)
to chemistry (Begovich).
The decision to make
time for music isnt a
hard one, however.
It was our first true
passion, Huber says,
adding that theyve
played in bands since
high school. Some started as early as middle
school.
Its never not been a
thing for us, as clichd as
it sounds, Huber says.
Just like their love for
playing music, Hubers
confident their friendship will endure, too. He
jokes that when he and
De Menno marry, they
will have a legally binding contract keeping
the band together. Not a
Restaurant inspections
The Village, 205 N.

Christian St., July 30. No
violations.
The Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection
reporting process for
restaurants and other food
handlers.
Alley Kat, 30 W. Lemon

St., July 29. Observed
potentially hazardous food
stored directly on the floor
in walk-in refrigerator,
rather than 6 inches off the
floor as required.
Waffle House Restaurant

No. 1450, 2499 Lincoln
Highway East, July 27. The
Person in charge is not
performing the duties as
required by the PA Food
Code to actively manage
food safety. Food facility
has an original certificate
posted, but the location is
not conspicuous for public
viewing. Shell eggs were
stored over hamburger
patties in the refrigerator
next to cooking line. Bare
piece of wood used to
support leg of the threecompartment sink. Cabinet,
near soda unit, has pieces
of laminate missing and
bare wood is exposed;
surface is not cleanable.
Black mold-type residue
accumulation on drain
hose from ice bin of soda
unit. Chlorine test strips
have an expiration date on
the manufacturers label
of 01/12. The hot water
used for sanitizing in the
mechanical warewashing
machine did not reach 180
F (or 165 F for stationary
rack). Cutting board stored
on floor near the ice
machine. Floor tiles missing
along front cooking area
near dish machine and
hand sink. Rear door of
the food facility has a
gap and does not protect
against the entry of insects,
rodents, and other animals.
Wall behind dish machine
is extremely dirty and is
in need of cleaning. Food
facility is not removing
dead pests from control
devices frequently, as
evidenced by observed
old/decaying rodent in
pest control device (glue
trap dated 4/23) in the dry
storage area.
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
Musicians Ross Huber

and Katherine De Menno starting dating during
their freshman year at
DeSales University.
Now, with three of
their closest friends, the
now-engaged couple are
in Summer Scouts, an Allentown indie-rock band.
Summer Scouts will perform tonight at The Seed
in downtown Lancaster
on Sunday
If only all freshmanyear romances worked
out so well.
After graduating, the
couple and their three
friends Tom Geschardt, Jared Gibson
and Brett Begovich
began playing music together in various smaller
projects.
Because all the male
members were previously in heavy metal bands,
Huber says they had no
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration.
Observed deeply scored
cutting boards not
resurfaced or discarded as
required. Food employees
are unfamiliar with the
three-step method of
warewashing. Encrusted
food residue observed
on can opener blade.
Heavy buildup of old food
residue in microwave oven
observed. Observed meat
cleaver containing food
residue stored on magnetic
strip. Trash observed
outside kitchen back door.
There is an accumulation
of dust on portable room
fan with the potential to
contaminate food and food
contact surfaces. There
is a heavy accumulation
of food, dirt and grease
under equipment at floor/
wall junction. An extreme
buildup of grease noted on
hood baffles and in hood
canopy. Service company
called at the time of
inspection and a cleaning
appointment made. Mop is
not being hung to air dry.
New Panda, 3583

Rothsville Road, Ephrata,
change of owners, July
28. The person in charge
does not have adequate
knowledge of food
safety in this food facility
as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection.
Food facility does not
have a HACCP Plan for
making sushi as outlined in
the PA Food Code. Sushi
may not be prepared and
sold until a HACCP Plan is
provided and approved.
A newly delivered net
bag full of cabbage was
placed on kitchen floor.
Raw shrimp and beef
placed in back of bain
marie after vegetables,
cooked chicken and pork
rather than in front. Rice
spatula observed stored
in a container of water
which is not maintained
at 135 F. New owners are
preparing sushi, but they
are not able to produce
records showing that raw
or partially cooked readyto-eat fish has been frozen
by the facility or approved
supplier as required,
before use or sale. Fried
rice made 2 hours before
found cooling at room
temperature. Internal
temperature was 109 F.
Observed food cooled in
deep, plastic tubs, which
is not an approved cooling
method. Observed fried
rice cooling at room
temperature, which is not
a proper cooling method.
Internal temperature of fish
used for sushi measured
50 F and 51 F. Raw shrimp,
chicken, cooked pork
were held at 59 F and
above in the bain-marie
rather than 41 F or below
as required. Plastic bags
are being used to store
food in refrigerators and
freezers rather than a
material that is smooth
and easily cleanable.
Plastic containers are
being used as scoop for
bulk rice. Provide a scoop
with a handle. Wood shelf
between bain-marie is
grimy especially on sides.
Food facility does not have
available chlorine sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
Weaver Nut Sweets &

Snacks, 1925 W. Main St.,
Ephrata, July 27. Food
handlers were not wearing
hair restraints while
working with exposed food
items. Utensils for selfservice sampling station
are directly on table,
unprotected.
Friendlys No. 1236, 5360
Lincoln Highway East, Gap,
July 29. Fan guards of
walk-in cooler condensing
unit have a white type
mildew accumulation. Ice
machine deflector plate has
a pink slime type residue
present. Lid used to cover
baine marie unit stored
directly on the floor. Hot
water not available at sink
in ice cream area. Faucet
on handwash sink in prep
area is loose and not tight
to top of sink. One floor
panel in the walk-in cooler
is not secured to floor and
floor not easily cleanable.
No paper towels at the
hand wash sink in the prep
area.
Pizza Box, 20 Route 41,
Gap, follow-up, July 29. No
violations.
Worship Center, 2384 New
Holland Pike, July 28. No
violations.
Pizza Hut No. 23018,

2246 Lincoln Highway
East, July 29. Observed
ice tea spoons stored in
a cup with residue in the
bottom of the cup. Paper
towel dispenser empty at
the handwash sink in the
kitchen area. Observed a
hole near the base of the
wall and floor tiles missing
behind the soda unit.
Star Buffet & Grill, 2232
Lincoln Highway East,
complaint, July 29.
Refrigerated ready to
eat, time/temperature
control for safety food
prepared in the food
facility and held for more
than 24 hours, located in
the walk-in cooler, is not
being date marked. The
person in charge is not
performing the duties as
required by the PA Food
Code to actively manage
food safety in this facility.
Hot water valve shut off at
the handwash sink in the
kitchen area. Cigarettes
found on the shelf above
bain-marie unit area
during the inspection.
Shell stock located in the
walk-in cooler did not
have identification tags
attached to the bag. Raw
chicken was stored above
raw fish in the walk-in
cooler. Food stored in
walk-in freezer covered in
ice from water dripping
from condensation unit.
Pork observed thawing in
standing water in the sink,
which is not an approved
thawing method. Eggs
held at 80 F in the prep
area, rather than 45 F or
below as required. Ice
machine deflector plate has
a black mold type residue
present. Soda nozzles have
black mold-type residue
accumulation. Observed
grease drip from vent hood
over cooking equipment.
Plumbing system not
maintained in good repair.
Observed handwash sink
faucet leaking located in
the kitchen area.
Emmaus Road Cafe, 1916
Lincoln Highway East, July
28. No violations.
Lancaster Cigar, LLC, 25

W. King St., July 31. No
violations.
Amishberry Frozen Yogurt,
1360 Columbia Ave.,
complaint, July 29. Cookie
dough was held at 64 F,
in the front cooling unit,
rather than 41 F or below as
required. Yogurt was held
at a range between 44-48
F, in the hopper, rather than
41 F or below as required.
Observed exposed,
chipped drywall over the
yogurt hoppers with a
potential of contaminating
product. Observed a rolledup towel on the hopper
for yellow-cake batter and
cheesecake. Observed
standing water on the top
of the hopper for peanut
butter and sweet coconut
yogurt. Observed excessive
COURTESY OF BRIAN FOLCHETTI
Summer Scouts, an Allentown-based indie-rock band,

will perform tonight at The Seed.
joke: Begovich will officiate their wedding.

I guess its kind of
freaky to some people
how close we are, Huber
says.
Their friendship, however, is woven into the
fabric of the band.
All we ever ask anyone to take away from
music is that there are
five people who love each
other, and love playing it,
behind the recordings,
Huber says.
spillage under the yogurt

machines. The handwash
sink in the rear food prep
area was blocked by a
large stainless-steel prep
table and not accessible at
all times for employee use.
Benis Discount Grocery,
301 S. Prince St., July 29.
Observed cardboard being
utilized as a floor covering.
Country Garden Six Pack,
876 Manor St., July 29. No
violations.
CVS Pharmacy No. 1675,
1278 Millersville Pike, July
29. Observed stained and
bulging ceiling tiles above
aisle a6b in the customer
area. Ceiling tiles missing
in the customer area over
aisle a6b and need to be
replaced. Intake air duct
above aisle a6b in the
customer area needs to be
cleaned as it is emitting
dust and dirt into the air.
551 West, 551 W. King St.,
July 28. No violations.
88 Chinese Express, 31 N.
Queen St., July 28. Food
contact surfaces in kitchen
and warewash area were
observed to have food
residue and were not
clean to sight and touch.
Non-food contact surfaces
not cleaned at a frequency
to preclude accumulation
of dirt and soil. Food
facility inspection indicates
evidence of insect activity
in food prep areas.
Narai, Central Market,
complaint, July 28. Bainmarie and center display
case are still in need
of repair. Food facility
inspection indicates
evidence of insect activity.
Living and dead insects
were observed throughout
the facility.
Pureblend Tea, 2 W. Grant
St., July 28. No violations.
V&Y Mini Mart, 705 High
St., July 28. Observed
unauthorized child in the
food prep area. The person
in charge failed to control
access to food facility by
unauthorized persons.
Thermometers for ensuring
proper temperatures of
food are not available or
readily accessible in the
chest freezer. Lights are not
shielded or shatterproof
over the food prep area.
Barshinger/Life Science
Cafe, 600 College Ave,
IF YOU GO
n Who: Summer Scouts,
with Chalmers, Reservoir,

Dead Scouts and Zurdo
(BYOB, beer and wine
only, for 21-and-over
attendees with ID)
n Where: The Seed, 52
N. Queen St., Lancaster
n When: Tonight at 7
n Cost: $3-$5
n More info:
theseedlancaster.coop
Building 8, July 27. No

violations.
Francos Family Mini
Market, 454 N Queen
St., July 27. Potentially
hazardous ready-to-eat
foods in the grocery
area, were beyond the
date-marking and were
discarded. Employee food
brought in from outside
the facility was observed
on the counters located
in the food prep area
without any refrigeration.
Employee food brought
into the facility was stored
in a refrigerator next
to packaged ready-toeat food. Temperature
measuring device
for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in the bainmarie. Corrected on site.
Food facility inspection
indicates evidence of insect
activity.
Lancaster Regional Cafe,
250 College Ave., July 27.
Repair/replace cracked/
damaged plastic light
covers identified in kitchen
area.
Steinman College Center Pandinis, 600 College Ave.,
Building 63, July 27. No
violations.
Weis Markets No. 041,
1204 Millersville Pike,
July 27. Deli Department:
Multiple, opened deli
meats observed in the
walk-in cooler, observed
to have discard dates
beyond seven days of the
opening date. Seafood
Deparment: Shellstock tags
are not maintained for 90
days from the date the
container is emptied. Tags
are missing for the month
of April for Little Neck and
Cherry Stone clams even
though they were logged
in the log book. Loaves of
bread are in bags that are
open and not protected
from contamination from
customer hands. Bags of
bread are being offered
consumer self-service and
not in a protected display
case. Bakery Department:
Single use aluminum pans
being reused multiple
times for food preparation.
Deli Department: Old food
residue observed on the
pizza screens, pannini
maker, salad bowls and
knives, all stored clean.
Bakery Department: Old
food residue observed on
scoops, cake icing tips,
RESTAURANT, page B5
Outdoor Lighting
August 1-24
Save 20% on our Post,
Wall & Porch Lights
Buy A Post Lamp & Get
A Solid Cedar Post For $159
Olde
Mill House
Shoppes
105 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602
299-0678
Mon-Wed 9:30-5; Thurs & Fri 9:30-8; Sat 9-5
www.oldemillhouse.com
WEINSTEIN
SUPPLY
341 East Fulton St. Lancaster, PA 17602 717.394.1325
weinsteinlancaster.com
Family
of Sheep
67x 67
Suk Shuglie
GA L L E R Y
Abstract original
by Sill Shin,
sister of
Suk Shuglie
1320B Manheim Pike, Lancaster (Next to Essis & Sons) 393-0966

Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11-5 sukshugliegallery.com Home Studio - 581-1475
LOCAL/ADVICE
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY
Stance on homosexuality
tests friendship
DEAR AMY: I have a guy friend with whom I
have had a platonic relationship for a few years.
We are in our 50s and hang out a few times a
month.
I have always known he was Christian and
very involved in his church. But last week when
we were discussing which movie to go to, he said
he wouldnt go to see certain movies because either the character played a gay man or the actor
was gay in real life.
After two years of friendship this is the first
time this has come up, but what he said bothered me. I am very open-minded and accepting.
He didnt say hateful or mean things. Just that
he didnt approve of that kind of lifestyle and
wouldnt support those actors. It may not even
come up again.
I am now questioning our friendship, but
should I let this affect me? Wondering Friend
DEAR FRIEND: You seem to associate being a
Christian with not accepting gay people; this lack of
acceptance is so un-Christian that this might be a
Show biz
Continued from B1
However, he wasnt
happy. Following graduation, he didnt find his
work fulfilling, and he
gained 60 pounds. (Hes
since lost 70).
After a year in production scheduling at Boeing, Scargall put it all on
the line to pursue his
passion.
Drawn to music
For Scargall, music
has been a lifelong interest. He says his mom
remembers him singing (well, maybe more
like screaming) along
to The Lion King
soundtrack.
I have a rather strong,
belting voice, Scargall says. Maybe that
helped, when I was yelling as a child!
He started playing sax-
ophone in fourth grade

and taught himself guitar in eighth grade. He
picked up piano about
three years ago, but
when he performs, he
just works the mic.
Scargall was a real-life
version of Troy in High
School Musical, balancing football practice
at Malvern Prep with
drama club rehearsals.
Memorable roles for him
include Tevye in Fiddler on the Roof and
John the Baptist/Judas
in Godspell.
When he got to college,
he put music aside to focus on a business administration degree. Most of
the friends he made at
Millersville didnt even
know he was musically
inclined until he won a
Millersville Idol singing competition his senior year.
DISNEY EXPO
Jurassic World director

tapped for Star Wars 9
ANAHEIM,
Calif.
(AP) Disney chairman
Alan Horn says Jurassic World director Colin Trevorrow has been
slated to direct the ninth
installment in the Star
Wars saga.
Members of the audience in a 7,500-seat hall
at Disneys D23 fan convention were the first to
hear the news Saturday.
Trevorrow was previously known for the indie
Safety Not Guaranteed
and broke box office records this summer with
the fourth installment in
the Jurassic Park series.
Disney acquired Lucasfilm in 2012 and has a
slew of Star Wars films
and spin-offs set for the
next few years. The first
is director J.J. Abrams
Star Wars: The Force
Awakens, which will hit
theaters Dec. 18.
Star Wars
attraction
Disney CEO Bob Iger
says Star Wars is getting its own themed land
at Disney parks.
Iger announced at
Disneys D23 Fan Expo
on Saturday that the 14acre attraction will be
built at Disney World in
Orlando, Florida, and
Disneyland in Anaheim,
California. It represents
the largest parks expansion ever.
Disney parks have previously only had the Star
Tours ride as their Star
Wars themed attraction.
Civil War sneak

peek
Marvel Studios chief
Kevin Feige and star
Chris Evans have debuted the first footage
and trailer from Captain America: Civil War.
Audiences at Disneys
fan convention D23 got a
peek at the upcoming rift
in the Marvel Cinematic
Universe on Saturday at
the Disneyland-adjacent
Anaheim
Convention
Center.
The clip shows a handson battle in a crowded
square with Evans, as
Captain America, Anthony Mackie, as Falcon,
and Scarlett Johansson
as Black Widow taking
on Crossbones.
mistaken assumption on your part. Although some

Christian groups do discriminate against gay people,
some people are just free-floating deniers and
haters-without-portfolio. Of course this viewpoint
affects you, because it comes from someone you
respect not letting it affect you probably isnt an
option.
Homosexuality is not a lifestyle any more than
heterosexuality is. You say your friends stance bothers you and so in the name of friendship you should
express yourself just as your friend expressed
himself. It is up to you whether to continue to accept this friendship despite this mans prejudice; it
is certainly within an open-minded persons power
and abilities to accept a variety of people who hold
divergent views. This is where you and your friend
are different, and if you stay in this friendship who
knows you may influence him to open his mind
and heart.
DEAR AMY: Im about to move to San Francisco from Brooklyn with my boyfriend of three
years.
I have accepted a job offer and will probably
be starting almost immediately after we move
to the West Coast.
The day I accepted the offer my boyfriend
asked if it would be OK if he went on a monthlong hike with his sister and his best friend.
This hike would happen after I had started my
job.
I felt this was unfair because he waited to
bring it up until after I had accepted the position and now didnt have the option of going
with them. I got upset with him, but eventually
That was really when

the bug kind of came
back, Scargall says.
While his friends might
not have known of his
talents, Scargall shared
his urge to pursue music
with Michael Dillon, assistant professor of accounting at Millersville.
Lion or lamb
He said you could be
a lion or a lamb in life,
Scargall says. Dr. Dillon
was a big influence on
me.
Dillon says that Scargall took that advice to
heart.
He just decided to embrace that kind of perspective, Dillon says. In
his eyes, Scargall decided
to be a lion.
John is larger than
life, Dillon says. Hes
just bursting with enthusiasm and energy.
Although he ultimately
didnt pursue a career in
business, Scargall says he

uses his business background to intelligently
speak with marketing
executives and other potential partners.
I also have this business sense to me from
having my own businesses and my background
from Millersville, Scargall says. Being able to
actually brainstorm with
businesspeople is really
invaluable.
Scargall will release
an album later this year
with songs hes already
released online. The album also will feature
three songs that have not
been shared online. He
says hes already started
writing songs for the follow-up.
My thing is, I want to
take this thing to Bruce
Springsteen level, Scargall says. I know were
going to get there.
Births
ANDREW, Aimee, and
David T. Messimer,
Ephrata, a son, at
WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital,
Friday.
DIECK, Andrew D. and
Carolyn (Sheirich),
Mount Joy, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
FRANEY, Travis M.
and Chelsee (Warner),
Harrisburg, a son,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
HORNING, Elvin and

Lorraine (Hoover),
New Holland, a son,
at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Wednesday.
LIGHTCAP, Destiny,
Columbia, and Jose L.
Retamar, Lancaster, a
son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
LOPEZ, Jovanni, and Jose
M. Ochoa, Lancaster, a
son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Monday.
GEHMAN, Matthew R. and

Lindsay (Fisher), Leola,
a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Monday.
MARTINEZ, Luisa,
and Edwin A. Torres,
Lancaster, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Monday.
GILBERT, Julie, and

Andrew J. Fenstermacher,
Lititz, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Aug. 9.
PATRICK, Trevor K.
and Tamara (Mellott),
Elizabethtown, a son,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
GRAY, Mark and Carlee

(Brumbach), Manheim,
a daughter, at Women
& Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
TUSCAN, Jordan M.
and Heidi (Holland),
Lancaster, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
200 Artisans
from 29 States
and Canada
B3
suggested we do a shorter hike before my new

job started. He says that I am not letting him
consider life options, but I feel like hes not considering me. How do we find a middle ground
where we can both be happy? Unhappy
DEAR UNHAPPY: The middle ground you seek is
for you to realize that you dont control your boyfriend. Thats the path to happiness for both of you.
If he is facing a cross-country move to live with you
and can afford to take a monthlong hike before starting his new life, then he should do it. Wouldnt you
want to do the same, if you could?
Its not up to you to allow him to take this trip.
Ideally, couples discuss big decisions before making
them (presumably you discussed your job opportunity before agreeing to it), but successful couples
also take an expansive view of one anothers opportunities and encourage them to go for it.
DEAR AMY: You were pretty hard on the
woman who signed her letter Just a Girl Doing
Her Job, who described her discomfort at running into co-workers outside of work.
She might be introverted and these encounters might be very hard for her. Introverted
DEAR INTROVERTED: Rereading this letter, I
dont see signs of introversion just a young woman
who doesnt want to be bothered interacting with
her co-workers. Her statement that she simply
wasnt interested in their lives didnt sound like she
is introverted. To me she seemed boring and rude.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com.
You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or like her on

Facebook.
Teen
is overjoyed.
Were thrilled that she
is through her therapy
with very few issues, and
that she is cancer-free,
Kozma says.
Continued from B1
Uncertain
future
Doctors dont really tell you a lot about
your future, Park
says.
I know for the
next year, Ill be seen
once a month. Then
it backs off a little,
she says. Eventually,
Ill be down to once a
year.
Shes so used to the
chemo ritual that
Park isnt sure how
shell react now that
its over.
I bet Ill feel like Im
forgetting something
all the time, she says.
But it will be good to
get back to normal.
Shell
continue
maintenance therapy,
including
monthly
blood tests and prophylactic antibiotics
to help rebuild her
immune system, she
says.
Her mom, of course,
Silver linings
Although she said in

2014 she was looking
forward to regrowing
her hair, Park decided to
keep her do short.
Its easy, she says,
running her hair over
close-cut waves. I actually enjoyed being bald.
That attitude of acceptance buoyed her
through her months of
treatment.
Relax, she insists.
She was able to enjoy
the time that I have with
my family. Thats whats
important.
She also focused on silver linings, she says.
I always had things to
look forward to, even if
it was a favorite TV show
or a family cookout, she
says. Now Im excited to
go off to college.
Im excited to see
where I end up.
Thursday:
Home &
Garden
Tips & trends for every home
Your rings
dont fit
anymore?
We can
fix that!
The Jewelry Experts
Lancaster Shopping Center | 299-GEMS (4367)
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M-W 10-5, Th & F 10-7, Sat 10-4
MiraclesConsignmentShop.com
B4
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Entertainment
RENAISSANCE FAIRE
Former director taking direction

But Greg Ramsey still rules, as he returns to portray Henry VIII
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
The Wheel has come full circle.

William Shakespeare, King Lear
When Greg Ramsey left the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire nine years ago, Queen Elizabeth I reigned.
Today, upon his return, Henry VIII is ruling England and just back from a victorious battle in France.
For Ramsey, who plays Henry and is married to the
woman who played Queen Elizabeth for many years,
things truly have come full circle backward and
forward.
It feels great to be back. It feels like home, Ramsey
says. So much is exactly the same, and other things
are so different. And, of course, Im not in charge.
When Ramsey left, he was the artistic director. Today, he is an actor and nothing more.
Hes being directed by the same people he used to
direct, and its a little strange to see the tables turned.
Sometimes I bite my tongue, which isnt easy, but
if I disagree with something, I will say it. Theater is
collaboration, Ramsey says. I really do think they
are doing a great job.
A young Henry
Now, going back in time, Elizabeths father, Henry,

is in charge.
The change was made last year, with the decision to
portray Henry as a young man, before all those wives
and all those pounds caught up with him.
I am jovial, loud, big and powerful, and I am in love
with my wife, Ramsey says. I am a great lover of
sport, and am intrigued by science and art.
Henry saw himself as a great leader.
He was driven. He saw himself leading his country
into the Renaissance, Ramsey says.
But dont think Henry is a pussy cat.
Hes a cutthroat, Ramsey says. Dont insult him,
because he might put you to death. If you opposed
him, you were dead.
Henry is in his early 20s when he arrives at Mount
Hope, fresh from a victorious battle in France.
I am in my 50s, Ramsey says, smiling. But I think
he looks appropriate with his queen, and Ive got a lot
of Henry in me, so portraying him is a breeze.
Whats hard is keeping up with this 20-year-old. I
wear armor and the crown is very heavy. The heat is
very tough. Ive lost 16 pounds so far this summer.
House-parenting hiatus
Nine years ago, Ramsey and his wife
Kate decided it was time to leave the Renaissance Faire. They had two very small
kids, and Ramsey was worried about his
future, including his financial situation.
I never wanted to leave, but I thought
it would be best for my family, he says.
When Ramsey left

the Faire, wife Kate
Ramsey was happily
ensconced as Elizabeth I.
IF YOU GO
n Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire
n Mount Hope Estate, Route 72
n Weekends through Oct. 25
n Sat., Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. (plus Labor Day
Monday)
n $25.95 online. $30.95 at the gate, children 5 to 11,
$11.95, 4 or younger, free
n parenfaire.com
I was asking myself, is this the only thing I am going

to do in my adult life? There was no backup.
Mount Hope had been purchased by Scott Bowser,
whom Ramsey did not know, and it seemed like a
good time to go.
So he and his wife left to become house parents at
the Milton Hershey School, taking care of students
living away from home.
(The students) led a regimented life, and we were
there to add a spark of fun and compassion.
The Ramseys took care of 12 to 13 middle school
girls.
They were super dramatic and slightly traumatized, Ramsey says. It was a lot like wrangling actors. The drama flared into the ridiculous.
It was emotionally exhausting. Nine years was
enough.
Recently, Kate Ramsey earned her masters degree
and got a job in counseling.
It made me realize I could pursue the arts again,
Ramsey says. I wanted to be back.
He called Bowser, and they had lunch.
He left the meal as the new King Henry VIII.
Greg Ramsey, as
Henry VIII, presides
over parades, court
occasions and the
occasional battle at
the Renaissance Faire.
RENAISSANCE FAIRE PHOTOS
THEATER REVIEW
STEPHEN KOPFINGER
UNSCRIPTED
I ought to be in pictures:
these 5, in particular
A few columns back,
I revealed my fantasy
about moving in with
The Waltons, one of
Americas best-loved
television families.
Now Im stepping up
to the big screen. There
are movies I wish I
could just live in.
Not long ago, I had
a vicious attack of insomnia, got out of bed
and turned on Turner
Classic Movies. The
Philadelphia Story
was on in the middle of
the night.
It lulled me back to
sleep because it was so
civilized, as if life could
be safe and elegant.
That got me thinking:
What movies would I
wish to live in? Below is
my self-indulgent list,
starting with the picture I just mentioned.
The Philadelphia Story (1940).
How I could just step
into this world: beautiful people Cary
Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Jimmy Stewart
and Ruth Hussey

speaking nothing but
wit in this comedic
tale of acrimony and
romance on the Main
Line.
There isnt a bad line
of dialogue in the movie. Everybody dresses
elegantly, even when
they are casual. Would
that people carry
themselves as such in
this era when people
turn up at weddings in
sweatpants.
The crowd in this film
even makes getting
drunk look classy, as
when besotted reporter Stewart and blotto
engaged heiress Hepburn go for a midnight
swim and nothing
happens beyond some
innocent high jinks.
As Stewart explains,
There are rules about
that sort of thing. Oh,
for the age of class and
standards.
The Great Gatsby (1974). Critics
hated this adaptation
UNSCRIPTED, page B5
Dutch Apple dazzles with West Side Story

Music, dance, acting convey a passion thats persisted since 1957
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
West Side Story

rocked Broadway when
it debuted in 1957. And
58 years later, it still has
the power to dazzle and
move an audience.
That is certainly true
at Dutch Apple Dinner
Theatre, where the musical runs through Sept.
19.
Filled with terrific
dancing, energy and
plenty of heat, this is a
show not to miss.
Director Dean Sobon
infuses his fine cast with
a sense of drama and
commands a swift pace,
as the events of two days
swirl across the stage.
Choreographer
Samantha Hewes Cramer
uses the groundbreaking
choreography of Jerome
Robbins and mixes it
with her own. Its a good
match.
Great dancing is what
really gives West Side
Story its fizz, and this
show has plenty of fizz.
Suspending
disbelief
West Side Story is,
of course, a 1950s retell-
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Couples dance in a scene from the Dutch Apple Dinner Theatres West Side Story.
ing of the Romeo and

Juliet story. Its set
in New York City, and
the feud is between
two gangs: The Sharks,
newly arrived from
Puerto Rico, and The
Jets, who resent them
for coming.
The
neighborhood
holds dances, hoping
the two cultures can get
along together. It never
works.
One night, at a dance,
Tony, former head of
the Jets whos left the
gang, and Maria, sister
of Bernardo, leader of
the Sharks, lock eyes
and fall in love across
the gymnasium. That

moment will cause
great tragedies as the
two cultures rip each
other apart.
Love at first sight is
the part of West Side
Story that I never believe. How can you look
at someone and fall in
love so deeply? But as
a friend noted, they are
teenagers acting like
teenagers.
Nobody looks much
like a teenager here,
but they are young
and vibrant. So this
time I almost believe
Tony and Maria are in
REVIEW, page B5
IF YOU GO
n West Side Story
n Dutch Apple Dinner
Theatre, 510 Centerville

Road
n Most Tuesdays
through Saturdays,
dinner at 6 p.m. and
show at 7:30 p.m. Also,
selected matinees and
twilights.
n Runs through Sept.
19
n $49-$56 for adults,
$23 students, $19
children 3 - 12, show
only: $34
n 898-1900,
dutchapple.com
ENTERTAINMENT/LIVING
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Review
Her voice is stunning, and when she

and Duncan sing together, it will make
you swoon just a little
bit.
In fact, the music is
gorgeous. Musical director JP Meyer and
his orchestra, along
with a cast of strong
singers, make Leonard
Bernsteins score soar.
Chris Kane is smol-
Unscripted
Continued from B4
of F. Scott Fitzgeralds
iconic American novel
about the Roaring 20s.
I like it. It captured
the vacuous nature of
the new-money set
perfectly represented
by Bruce Dern and the
vapid Mia Farrow
along with the tragic
longing of Robert
Redfords Jay Gatsby,
forever pining away for
his lost love, Farrows
Daisy.
Nick Carraway,
played with aplomb
by Sam Waterston and
admirably followed up
by Tobey Maguire in
the 2013 remake, is my
spiritual brother. Hes
the guy who has access
to the rich and troubled
and manages to get his
foot in the gilded door
and observe it all.
The Poseidon
Adventure (1972).
OK, this sounds like
a weird choice. Why
would you want to
spend time on a capsized, rapidly sinking
ocean liner?
Well, when youre a
10-year-old boy, as I
was when this classic disaster movie
came out, the scenario
looked like the time of
my life. Think about it:
You get to climb a fake,
three-story Christmas
tree in an inverted art
deco dining saloon,
crawl through air
shafts, swim underwater through a flooded
engine room, and ultimately prove cranky

Ernest Borgnine was
wrong when it came to
finding the place where
everybody was rescued.
Oh, and it helped that
Pamela Sue Martin,
in her 1970s red hot
pants, was the first
time I noticed girls.
Someone to
Watch Over Me
(1987). Major boxoffice flop, and I dont
know why. This stylish
thriller is a tribute to
the film noir era. Its all
about a tough cop (Tom
Beringer) who falls for
a rich heiress (Mimi
Rogers) hes assigned
to protect after she witnesses a mob murder.
It helps or complicates things that
Beringers character is
married to the incredibly sexy Lorraine
Bracco, who would go
on to play Dr. Melfi in
The Sopranos. And I
WANT that penthouse!
The Age of Innocence (1993). Daniel
Day-Lewis. Michelle
Pfeiffer. Winona Ryder.
Ballrooms, evening
gowns and manners in
19th-century New York
society.
Enough said. Im
moving in.
n Stephen Kopfinger is
an LNP correspondent.
Unscripted is a weekly
entertainment column produced by a rotating team of
writers.
doughnut hopper tips (6

out of 12 tips), measuring
cups and the dough hook.
Bakery Department:
Observed old food residue
inside three drawers
used for cake decorating
equipment and utensils.
Deli Department: Observed
single-service, single-use
articles (cups) stored on
the floor and not 6 inches
above the floor. Bakery
Department: Column in
front of the supply rack
is cracked and chipped
and not smooth and
easily cleanable. Bakery
Department: Observed
personal items (phone,
purse and keys) stored
along with toppings for
cakes. Bakery Department:
Mops are not being hung to
air dry.
Wendys No. 5377, 2206
Columbia Ave., July 27.
Food employee observed in
the cook area, not wearing
proper hair restraints such
as nets or hats. A set of
exhaust baffles are missing
over the cook line. Static
dust observed on the
fan guards of the walk-in
cooler. Standing water and
debris observed under and
near the bank of sodas.
Ziggys Grocery Store &
Take Out Food, 739 Manor
St., July 27. Eggs held at
56 F in the deli case, rather
than 45 F or below as
required. Meat was held
at 56 F, in the deli case,
rather than 41 F or below
as required.
Todays Taste Cafe, 2100
W. Harrisburg Pike, July
28. Four half pints of
milk were offered for
sale with expired sell-by
date. Residue observed in
tracks of beverage cooler
doors and under shelves.
Observed sticky residue
and food debris under shelf
units in the walk-in cooler.
Lantzs Discount Groceries,
105 Horseshoe Road, Leola,
July 29. Two half gallons
of milk and three quarts of
buttermilk offered for sale
with expired sell-by dates.
Packages of raw chicken
are not labeled with Safe
Handling instructions.
Julius Sturgis Pretzel
Bakery, 219 E. Main St.,
Lititz, July 30. A food
employee was observed
making bare hand contact
with unpackaged soft
pretzels, while stocking
display case. Ingredient
list/placard for soft
pretzels is not available for
consumer viewing at front
display case. There is a gap
between back doors that
does not protect against
the entry of insects.
observed on the cooling

unit. Chlorine concentration
was 0 ppm in the sanitizer
bucket. Observed singleservice, single-use articles
(to-go boats) stored in
the front service area on
the floor, and not 6 inches
above the floor.
Booth No. 211 Dark
Knight, 2775 Lebanon
Road, Manheim, July 30.
Ice stored outside without
a lid for protection.
Observed a drain pipe
for the frappucino
machine draining into the
designated handwash sink.
Booth No. 214 The Prime
Cut, 2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, July 30. Raw
wood observed being
used for the frame of the
handwash sink. No sanitizer
available in the facility
for sanitizing utensils and
equipment. Observed
single-service, single-use
articles (cups) stored in the
storage area on the floor,
and not 6 inches above the
floor. Leak observed under
the two-compartment sink.
Booth No. 224 AND 222
Wicked Pickle/Majestys
Cup, 2775 Lebanon
Road, Manheim, July
30. Wicked Pickle: Food
tongs in the front service
area observed stored in a
container of water which
is not maintained at 135 F.
Majestys Cup: Observed
exposed insulation and
chipped pieces of the
frame of the cooling unit
holding the ice bags.
Booth No. 228
Swashbucklers Public
House, 2775 Lebanon
Road, Manheim, July
30. Chlorine sanitizer
concentration in the
sanitizer bucket was 0
ppm.
Booth No. 212 Scappis
Pizza, 2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, July 30. Time in
lieu of temperature is being
used for pizza without
written documentation to
verify disposal.
Booth No. 419 Der
Deutche Kuche, 2775
Lebanon Road, Manheim,
July 30. Over-the-counter
medications and burn
cream are stored over
soda bags. Food facility
preparing numerous food
(crab cakes, crab dip,
shrimp, smoked and cured
meats) using reduced
oxygen packaging without
the required written
procedures and HACCP
plan.
Booth No. 422 Bosun
Petes, 2775 Lebanon
Sheetz No. 237, 701

Furnance Hill Pike,
Lititz, July 30. Some
trash observed around
dumpsters.
Papa Johns Pizza, 1054B
Lititz Pike, opening, July
28. No violations.
Booth No. 202 Tutberrys
Tuber Tavern, 2775
July 30. Scoops observed
stored in a container
of water which is not
maintained at 135 F. Torn
rubber door gaskets
Mark Stuart Dance Theatre &

Millersville University
in association with the Fulton
Theatre present
-A
IME Da
Mus
ic a l
The Finest Catch in Berks County
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND

FEATURING BRAND NEW MUSIC,
CHOREOGRAPHY, AND A CAST
OF BROADWAY STARS FROM
WICKED, THE LION KING, AND
FINDING NEVERLAND
nce
Seafood Market and Sushi Bar
Coming Up at the
Ware & Winter Centers
Gorgeous music
Continued from B2
DAR
D
love, thanks to impassioned performances

by Carver Duncan
as Tony and Alexis
Semevolos as Maria.
Duncan needs to be
a little tougher. He is
so earnest and sweet
and his wardrobe is
so neat and nerdy
that you never once
believe he was a gang
leader.
Semevolos is especially fantastic as the
young Maria, who
knows Tony is her
soul mate. She is the
perfect blend of innocence and strength.
dering as Bernardo,
and Zoe Raphael
matches his heat as
Anita, his girlfriend.
These two characters
are always the ones
who add the sizzle to
the show, and neither
disappoints here.
The rest of the cast
is solid. Kirk Lawrence is a heartbroken
Doc; Craig Smith is a
nasty and bigoted Lt.
Schank; and Gerard
Lanzerotti gives Riff
an edge. Will Leonard
overacted as Action,
who is overwhelmed
with anger, but youll
remember the character.
Jason Long does a
good job as Chino, who
is in love with Maria
and whose anger rises after the rumble,
which the gangs turn
into a tragedy.
The story line is a little dated: West Side
Story is definitely a
show of the 1950s. But
as tragic as it is, we
can all imagine, sadly,
that it might end even
more tragically if set
in the present.
STAN
Continued from B4
Restaurant inspections
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Our Famous Roasted
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Our sushi & shrimp platters are

perfect for summer parties!
619 Penn Ave, West Reading, PA 19611 (610) 376-6446

www.gofishseafood.com Like us on Facebook
Saturday, August 15 at 7:30 pm

Sunday, August 16 at 2 pm
Winter Center | Millersville
Tickets $30, $45
Standardtimemovement.org
Call 871-7600 or ArtsMU.com

The Arts at Millersvilles 5th Season
is now on Sale!
For a full listing and ticket information,
please visit ArtsMU.com
Ware Center 42 N. Prince St., Lancaster

Winter Center 60 West Cottage Ave., Millersville
An EO/AA Institution | PASSHE Member

Spray sanitizer bottle
is stored on top of ice
making unit.
Booth No. 532 The Rusty
Scupper, 2775 Lebanon
No violations.
Booth No. 613 Against The
Grain, 2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, July 30. No
violations.
Mount Hope Mansion,
2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, July 30.
Nuts About You, 2775
July 30. Flex-tubes are
being used as plumbing
fixtures under the threecompartment sinks.
Observed a leak under the
three bowls of the threecompartment sink.
Peasant Bread &
Lemonade, 2775 Lebanon
Observed accumulation of
static dust on the small fan
in the front serving area.
Queens Creamery
Cheesesteaks & Steak On
A Stake, 2775 Lebanon
Handle of the hot water
faucet of the three-bay
sink was broken at time of
inspection. The quaternary
ammonia concentration
in a sanitizing solution
in queens creamery
was 50 ppm, rather than
200 ppm as indicated
on the manufacturers
use directions. Singleuse food containers in
Queens Creamery were
not covered or inverted
to protect against
contamination. Observed
numerous ants around the
fountain soda machine
drain line in the steak on
stake serving area.
Swashbuckler Brew Pub,
2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, July 30. Dish
washing trays are stored
directly on the floor
between uses. Ceiling tiles
are missing or damaged in
kitchen and prep areas.
McDonalds No. 12963,
711 Lancaster Road,
Manheim, complaint, July
29. Observed milk with
expired sell-by dates,
offered for sale.
Vitos Italian Ice, 705
Graystone Road, Manheim,
follow-up, July 28. The
food facility does not
maintain Food Employee
B5
Certification records as
required. Scoops and
utensils are being stored
in a container of water and
sanitizer. No sign or poster
posted at the handwash
sink in mobile unit to
remind food employees to
wash their hands.
Cafe Capriccio, 318
Honeysuckle Drive,
Marietta, July 28. TCS
foods prepared or
opened by the facility
are not date-marked
with a prep/open date or
discard date. The person
in charge of this facility
is not performing the
duties required by the
PA Food Code to actively
manage food safety.
Food employee observed
donning single-use gloves
without a prior hand wash.
Food employees observed
in pizza-making area,
not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets
or hats. A food employee
prepared sandwiches
a ready-to-eat food
with bare hands. Bulk
food ingredient storage
containers are not labeled
with the common name of
the food. Observed food
stored on the floor in the
walk-in cooler and freezer,
rather than 6 inches off
of the floor as required.
Torn rubber door gaskets
observed on the pizza
bain-marie. Ice machine
deflector plate has black
mold-type residue present.
Soda gun in the bar area
has a black mold-type
residue present. Walkin condensing unit fan
guards have static dust
accumulation. Rear screen
door is not tight fitting
to prevent the entry of
insects or rodents.
Harveys Main St. Bar-B-Q,
304 E. Main St., Mount
Joy , opening, July 28. No
violations.
Lake In Wood Snack Bar,
576 Yellow Hill Road,
Narvon, July 29. Food
employee observed
preparing food while
wearing a watch. Observed
wet wiping cloths not
being stored in sanitizer
solution. Hot dogs and
ham slices in bain-marie
were held at 56 F and 49
F respectively rather than
41 F or below as required.
Discarded In Gnome Cafe,
bathroom faucets lack a
mixing valve. Each spigot
has to be held down in
order to wash hands. In
mens room, the flow
of water is less than 15
seconds. Repeat violation.
B6
MOVIES IN REVIEW
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON
Enthralling biopic puts N.W.A. in tension of the times
ASSOCIATED PRESS
This photo provided by Universal Pictures shows, from left, Aldis Hodge as MC Ren, Neil Brown Jr. as DJ Yella, Jason Mitchell as Eazy-E, OShea Jackson Jr. as Ice Cube and Corey
Hawkins as Dr. Dre in Straight Outta Compton.
RICHARD ROEPER
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
In the late 1980s and early 1990s,

young black men could get stopped and
frisked and handcuffed by police just
for being young black men. Even when
officers were caught on video abusing
their power, they werent necessarily
brought to justice.
In cities where tensions were particularly high, city blocks would burn and
conflicts would escalate to riot levels.
How far we havent come.
In some ways Straight Outta Compton is a conventional biopic of an iconic musical force not so different from
Ray or Walk the Line or Whats
Love Got to Do With It or Jersey
Boys or Get On Up.
The early days of dreaming big. The
creative sessions deep into the night.
The first big break. The electric live
performances. The multiple explosions of success and fame and money
and sex and drugs. The in-fighting and
the breakups and the tragedies.
All of that is told to great effect in F.
Gary Grays enthralling, energized,
147-minutetributetoN.W.A.butthisis
also something of a docudrama about
the racial tinderbox that was Los Angeles in the wake of the Rodney King
verdict, the ugly, violent feuds between
warring rap labels, and N.W.As role as
rhyming journalists chronicling the
times.
There was a reason some called it reality rap.
When first you see the actor playing
the high school student who will be-
come the hip-hop artist known as Ice

Cube, the facial resemblance is so startling, the familiar expressions so dead
solid perfect, the voice such a perfect
match, you might wonder if some sort
of CGI magic has allowed the 46-yearold Cube to play the 18-year-old version of himself.
Its actually Ice Cubes son, OShea
Jackson Jr., playing Cube, and what a remarkable performance. The first time
Cube takes the mic and gives voice to
his gritty poetry, it feels as authentic as
a documentary. And though the actors
playing N.W.A members Dr. Dre (Corey
Hawkins), Eazy-E (Jason Mitchell),
MC Ren (Aldis Hodge) and DJ Yella
(Neil Brown Jr.) dont have the built-in
DNA advantage, they all deliver strong,
memorable work that transcends mere
imitation.
(The casting in Straight Outta
Compton is universally pitch perfect,
including brief cameos by Keith Stanfield as Snoop and Marcc Rose as Tupac that are fantastically spot on.)
As played by Jason Mitchell in a
charismatic, ultimately heartbreaking
performance, Eazy-E is a charmer, despite his roots as a drug dealer and his
casual, careless womanizing. (In a callback to Friday, which was directed by
Gray and starred Cube, theres a Bye
Felicia joke that makes light of N.W.As
misogynistic ways. The film also makes
no mention of Dr. Dres well-chronicled violence against women. Its not
as if Straight Outta Compton makes
role-model heroes out of the primary
members of the group, but it DOES
gloss over some important negatives.)

Its Eazy-E who hooks up the group
with a hustling manager named Jerry
Heller, played by the invaluable Paul
Giamatti. (Just a couple of months ago,
we saw Giamatti as Brian Wilsons infamous manager/guru Dr. Eugene Landy
in Love & Mercy, and lets just say
neither portrayal approaches anything
favorable toward the real-life subjects.)
Eventually Hellers favoritism of EazyE leads to Ice Cube leaving the group.
A nasty but entertaining war of hiphop words ensues between the remaining members of N.W.A and the
solo Cube. The hulking, intimidating,
casually violent Suge Knight (R. Marcos Taylor in a chillingly effective performance) teams up with Dre to form
Death Row Records, and thats effectively the end of N.W.A.
As was the case with the aforementioned Love & Mercy, this is a film
that has a real feel for the creative
process in the studio. The live performance scenes rock.
In the last hour, Straight Outta
Compton stalls just a bit, as we veer
from the soap opera melodrama involving various group members to the
East Coast/West Coast feud to reminders of hip-hops impact on the culture.
Gray has an epic story to tell, one that
could have easily filled five or six hours
on premium cable. Still, this is one of
the better musical biopics of the last
20 years.
n Straight Outta Compton Is playing at
THE CRITICS ARE SAYING

Ant-Man
Avengers
Brothers, Blood Against Blood no reviews

Fantastic Four
The Gift
Home
Inside Out
Jurassic World
Man from U.N.C.L.E.
Max
Magic Mike XXL
Minions
Mission Impossible 5
Mr. Holmes
Paper Towns
Pixels
Ricki and the Flash
San Andreas
Shaun the Sheep
Southpaw
Spy
Straight Outta Compton
Ted 2
Terminator Genisys
Trainwreck
Vacation
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES
the Regal, MoviE-Town and Penn theaters.

Its rated R for language throughout,
strong sexuality/nudity, violence, and drug
use. Running time is 147 minutes.
MOVIE NEWS
DVD RELEASES
(Coming on Tuesday)
n The Riot Club
(R): In the elite
realm of Oxford
University, no society
is more exclusive
than The Riot Club,
the ultra-selective
fraternity for Britains
most privileged
sons. When hes recruited to join, down-to-earth first-year student
Miles (Max Irons) is amused at first, but then things get ugly when a
hedonistic night of drinking and drugs gets out of control, giving Miles
a taste of upper-crust entitlement.
n Little Boy (PG-13): A little

boy is willing to do whatever
it takes to bring his dad home
from World War II alive. The
faith-based story is about the
depths of love a little boy has
for his father and the father
has for his son as seen through
the eyes of the 7-year-old son.
n 5 to 7 (R): Twenty-something aspiring writer Brian (Anton
Yelchin) begins a passionate affair with a glamorous French woman

(Berenice Marlohe) only to discover she is married and can only
meet him for hotel room trysts between 5 and 7. Brian, falling in love
with her, wants more but will learn lessons about life and love. Frank
Langella and Glenn Close co-star.
n TV series: Most of the other releases this week are seasons from TV
series, including: Mike & Molly, season 5; Greys Anatomy, season
11; Blacklist, season 2; NCIS: New Orleans, season 1; NCIS: Los
Angeles, season 6, and just plain old NCIS, season 12.
A new mockumentary
Christopher Guest,
the king of mockumentaries, will release his next film,
tentatively titled
Mascot, on Netflix.
No details about
the cast or a release date
have been announced.
The satirical comedy explores the world of mascots
those big-headed, furry mascots in a competitive setting
where things can get ugly.
Guests last film was way back
in 2006. For Your Consideration was a satirical look at
the Oscar race. Hes also done
fake documentaries about the
folk music scene (A

Mighty Wind), dog
shows (Best in
Show), community theater (Waiting for Guffman)
and heavy metal
rock bands (This Is
Spinal Tap).
He works with the same
group of actors in these films,
including Eugene Levy, Harry
Shearer, Catherine OHara,
Michael McKean, Parker
Posey, Bob Balaban, Jane
Lynch, John Michael Higgins
and Fred Willard.
Most recently, Guest appeared in the HBO series
Family Tree.
Best-seller to be filmed
Erik Larsons best-selling
true crime book, Devil in the
White City, looks like it is finally coming to the big screen.
Paramount Pictures just
closed a deal to acquire the
rights to the book after an auction in which five studios were
bidding.
Leonardo DiCaprio will play
serial killer Dr. H.H. Holmes,
who is alleged to have killed
a number of people around
the time of the 1893 Worlds
Fair in Chicago, including a
number of young women who
stayed in his boarding house.
Martin Scorsese, a frequent

collaborator with DiCaprio,
has signed on to direct and Billy Ray (The Hunger Games,
Captain Phillips) will write
the script.
Word is the deal will move
ahead quickly, but no specifics
have been given.
HBO Go allows anyone who

subscribes to the service
($14.99 a month) to stream
all HBO programming,
from Game of Thrones
to Girls. The streaming
service also features
movies. Heres whats
available through August:
n Birdman
n Dances with Wolves
n A Fish Called Wanda
n The Hobbit: The Battle
of the Five Armies
n John Tucker Must Die
n Dumb and Dumber To
n An Officer and a
Gentleman
n Serenity
n Veronica Mars
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Health & Fitness

QUICK HEALTH
ASK A PEDIATRICIAN
Greater risk for

kidney stones
in summer
MAYO CLINIC NEWS
NETWORK
Kidney stones affect

approximately 3.8 million people in the U.S.
each year and they are
more common in the
summer.
The stones are described as small, hard
deposits of mineral and
acid salts that form when
urine becomes concentrated. The minerals
crystallize and stick together, forming a stone
that can range in size
from a grain of sand to a
golf ball.
According to Mayo
Clinic nephrologist William Haley, heat, humidity and lack of proper
hydration all lead to a
higher prevalence of kidney stones in the summer.
The main reason is
due to the amount of water we take in and use.
Our bodies are made up
of mostly water and we
use it regularly. But in
the heat, we may not be
drinking as much as we
should, or taking in the
right types of fluids, so
we become dehydrated,
which can lead to more
stones.
Haley adds, Kidney
stones are really very
common up to 13 percent of men, and 6 to 7
percent of women, could
get a kidney stone sometime in their life start-
n Hydration is key.
Drinking more water

is essential.
n Diet is also
very important to
prevent stones.
Oxalate-rich foods,
such as nuts and
certain vegetables,
coupled with a
diet thats high in
protein, sodium
and sugar, might
increase calcium
in the kidneys and
subsequently raise
the risk of kidney
stones.
n Kidney stones
might not cause
problems until they
move into the ureter
tube that connects
the kidney and
bladder. When that
occurs, a stone can
bring immense pain
as it passes through
the urinary tract
into the bladder. As
well, many people
can experience an
array of symptoms,
including nausea,
vomiting, blood in
their urine, or fever.
If you experience
any of these
symptoms, seek
immediate medical
attention.
Some US rowers
fall ill at 2016
Olympics test event
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A rower on Rodrigo de Freitas Lake in Rio de Janeiro.

AP SPORTS WRITER
RIO DE JANEIRO
Thirteen rowers on the
40-member U.S. team
came down with stomach illness at the World
Junior Rowing Championships a trial run for
next summers Olympics
and the team doctor
said she suspected it was
due to pollution in the
lake where the competition took place.
The event took place
amid rising concerns
about the water quality
at venues for the Rio de
Janeiro Olympics, now
less than a year away.
The Americans were
by far the hardest hit at
the regatta that concluded last weekend, with
reports of vomiting and
diarrhea. Other teams
in the competition reported some illnesses,
according to World Rowing, the sports governing body, but those were
about as expected at an
event that featured more
than 500 young rowers.
On July 30, The Associated Press published
an independent analysis of water quality that
Cutting: An act to
be taken seriously
ing in the 20s and

peaking in the 50s.
Once you get a kidney
stone, you are at risk
of getting one again.
Here are tips for
avoiding and coping
with kidney stones:
ATHLETE HEALTH
STEPHEN WADE
B7
showed high levels of

viruses and, in some
cases, bacteria from
human sewage in all
of Rios Olympic and
WATER, page B18
DR. PIA FENIMORE

ASK THE EXPERT
Question: I am 14
years old. My best friend
showed me yesterday
how she cuts herself
on her arms when she
gets mad. She told me I
should not tell anybody.
I want to keep her secret,
but could this be dangerous?
Answer: Cutting is
dangerous, and you
should alert a trusted
adult to your friends
behavior as soon as possible. Everybody wants
to be trustworthy with
secrets, but secrets like
this one need attention
and, in the long run, it
will be clear that you did
the right thing.
Cutting is the act of
self-injury inflicted with
a razor blade or knife (or
anything sharp) in an effort to diminish strong
emotional feelings. It is
not typically a suicide attempt, although it should
still be taken very seriously. Cutting is a sign
that a person feels overwhelmed in their situation. The emotions can
be sadness, anger, frustration or hopelessness.
Teens who cut describe
their motives as wanting
to feel something different than despair, or they
desire a way to feel alive
and consequential.
In addition to being
a clear sign that a child
needs help, cutting also
needs intervention because of potential consequences. This type
of emotional release
may become addictive
and can replace healthy
mental responses. Medically, the cuts can lead to

everything from minor
infections, tendon injuries or severe bleeding.
Cutting is most commonly discovered by,
and reported by, a good
friend. In fact, many
teens acknowledge that
they share their secret
with the hopes of getting
help.
If as a parent you discover that your teen is
cutting, remember to
react with thought and
love. Feelings of guilt,
anger or disappointment might be normal,
but they have no role in
the solution. Take time
to deal with your own
feelings, but do not unload them on your already-hurting child.
Since the cuts themselves can sometimes
look very minor, and
your teen may even
have a good story for
why she has them, it can
be tempting to disregard this symptom. But
to quote the very wise
Taylor Swift: Band-Aids
dont fix bullet holes.
Cutting and any other
emotional cry for help
deserve
immediate
treatment.
THIS SERIES
n The second in a series
featuring problems,
issues, ideas and
solutions pertaining to
the emotional health
of our children in
preparation for the
start of the school year.
want help and most

certainly needs it. It is
actually not as critical to
say the right thing as it
is that you express your
concern and your love.
Find out the issues
Maybe you think you
know immediately what
is upsetting your child.
But you should still ask.
Cutting is a method
Singer and actress

Demi Lovato, who
has acknowledged
getting treatment
for cutting and
mood and eating disorders, in
2013 was named
honorary chairwoman of National
Childrens Mental
Health Awareness
Day by then-Health
and Human Services
Secretary Kathleen
Sebelius. Cutting
was a way of
relieving pressure
when I was stressed
and had anxiety,
she told People
magazine in 2011
after completing
inpatient treatment.
When someone
sees it, its terrifying, so I started doing it in areas where
no one can see.
of release from strong

feelings. Find out what
is triggering those feel-
CUTTING, page B18
n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lan-
caster Pediatric Associates,

answers questions about childrens health. To pose your
own question, visit lancasteronline.com/asktheexpert.
FUTURE
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Where to begin?
Parents should start
by being there physically and emotionally.
Talk to your child
This might seem scary,
but remember: Regardless of his or her reaction, your child does
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Food
DR. JOSEPH McPHEE
THE SURGEONS KITCHEN
Kebabs easy,
satisfying
grilled dish
Staying on the summer barbecue theme, this week I have a nice
pork loin shish kebab recipe.
Kebabs, a method of skewering
meat and cooking directly over
open flames, originated in the
Eastern Mediterranean thousands of years ago.
It is used in many Middle
Eastern, Mediterranean and East
Asian dishes.
I find it one of the easiest and
most satisfying ways to come up
with a great grilled dish without a
lot of hassle and mess.
The basic idea is to find whatever variety of meat you want,
give it a little spice through rubs
or sauces, pick a variety of matching vegetables, skewer them and
throw it all on the grill. Can't get
any simpler than that.
The traditional meat is lamb, but
chicken, beef and pork are also
very popular and easier to find at
local supermarkets.
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
Kebabs can be made with lamb,

chicken, beef or pork and a variety of
whatever vegetables you like.
The sheer number of varieties in

the rub, sauce and pairing with the
vegetables makes this an incredibly versatile dish.
From using simple salt, pepper
and basic herbs such as parsley
and oregano, to more complex
spices such as turmeric and saffron, the taste choices are endless.
I like to use simple green peppers, tomato, onions and mushrooms as my vegetable choices,
but anything that grills well could
be added to your protein choice.
The pork tenderloin cooks
nicely over flame, around 5-10
minutes per side, uncovered, on
my gas grill. However charcoal
grills and open-fire methods work
just as well.
As with the barbecue sauce I
talked about last week, this glaze
does not hold much nutritional
value, but has a little less in the
calorie department.
The nice mix of the grilled
meat or seafood protein with the
vegetables is a very healthy combination. This recipe will make
two full kebabs, with a 3-ounce
portion containing about 200
calories, 3 grams of fat and 22
grams of protein.
Shish Kebabs
n 1 (12- to 16-ounce) pork tenderloin,
Inspiring the kids

with Chili Lime Chicken
ANN FULTON
Dish imparts flavor with

spices mixed in advance
When it comes to food preparation,
I sometimes worry that I do too much
for my kids. Most mornings, I have
breakfast ready for them instead of
letting them fend for themselves, and
I see only occasional flickers of them
wanting to learn even the most basic
tasks such as frying an egg or cooking
pasta.
Even brownies don't reel them in.
When it comes to breakfast, I do this
partially because I think they'll start
their day on a healthier note. Also, I really enjoy a hearty, ready-to-go breakfast, and it would be inconsiderate to
make something just for me, right?
Of course, there's also this little job
of mine that pretty much assures that
I will be doing the lion's share of the
food prep, no matter what time of day.
A recent letter from camp from my
13-year-old son, however, offered a
glimmer of hope.
Perhaps he won't live alone in an
apartment someday, existing on boxed
cereal and ramen noodles alone. Perhaps the tiniest interest in cooking has
rubbed off.
The letter detailed an overnight
camping trip where my son's cabin
group grilled hamburgers over the
campfire.
There was extensive detail regarding the juicy, tender burgers with
a not-so-modest mention that they
likely tasted better because he built the
fire and did most of the cooking. Lest
all the awesomeness be in the meat
patty alone, he grilled the buns over the
open flame to make them crispy. It's all
about texture, you know.
No campout would be complete
without s'mores, but as it turned out,
the graham crackers got smashed in a
fellow camper's backpack. Undeterred,
they made a sundae of sorts with the
toasted marshmallows, melted chocolate and graham cracker crumbs. Apparently, it was divine.
While a diet of burgers and s'mores
will not set my son up for a lifetime
of stellar health, I was happy that he
wanted to be a part of the preparation
process and found enjoyment in sitting
down with his counselors and friends,
savoring the food they had eagerly
prepared.
To me, the biggest reward in the
process of cooking is the prospect of
gathering around the table and enjoying a meal with those whom I love.
Amid sports practices, meetings and
homework, this is often the only time
in the course of the day that we truly
slow down and catch up.
The following recipe is one that my
sons could someday read and easily
prepare for their family or friends. The
fantastic flavor imparted by the wet
rub makes this chicken a favorite in our
ANN FULTON | CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
This Chili Lime Chicken gets its flavor from a wet rub and Chipotle Lime Crema.
house, and the short list of spices can

be mixed well in advance.
The creamy sauce adds a special
touch, but the unadorned chicken
absolutely holds its own.
Consider cooking enough chicken
to have leftovers; the bright flavor
will perk up a variety of south-of-theborder and Asian recipes and will make
quick work of next week's recipe.
Chili Lime Chicken

Makes 4 servings
n 4 boneless chicken breasts halves
(approximately 2 pounds)
n 2 teaspoons chili powder
n 1 teaspoon ground cumin
n 1 teaspoon smoked paprika
n teaspoon onion powder
n teaspoon garlic powder
n teaspoon kosher salt and teaspoon
cut into 1-inch chunks

n 1 green pepper, cut into 1-inch
pieces
n Whole mushrooms (your choice)
n 2 tablespoons olive oil
n 1 teaspoon salt
n 1 teaspoon ground black pepper
n tablespoon onion powder
n tablespoon garlic powder
n 4 tablespoons hoisin sauce
n 1 tablespoon packed brown sugar
n 3 tablespoons Sriracha sauce
Mix the vegetables with the olive oil,
salt and pepper and set aside.
In a medium bowl, mix together the
remaining ingredients to make the
sauce. Place the cut pork loin pieces
in the bowl and mix well to get a
good covering. Using a steel skewer,
alternate the meat with and the
vegetables.
Grill according to your preference.
In a bowl that is large enough to fit the

chicken or in a zipper-top bag, mix the
dry spices (chili powder through cayenne
pepper), and then stir in the oil, lime juice,
zest and honey. Add the chicken breasts
and flip them a few times to evenly coat in
the spice rub. Time permitting, allow the
chicken to marinate all day or overnight.
The chicken will still taste delicious if
marinated for a shorter time aim for at
least an hour or two but the flavor will
improve with time.
Let the chicken sit at room temperature for
30 minutes prior to grilling.
Preheat the grill and remove the chicken
from the marinade. There won't be much
excess marinade, but you can discard what
remains.
Cook the chicken over medium heat
for 7 to 8 minutes per side, depending
on thickness, or until the chicken is just
cooked through (internal temperature
should read 170 degrees with a quick-read
thermometer).
As an option, lightly coat a large skillet with
oil, and place over medium to mediumhigh heat. Cook the chicken breast halves
for 5 minutes per side, or until the meat is
no longer pink in the center. (The chicken
also can be cut into bite-size pieces and
stir-fried.)
Remove from heat and allow the chicken to
rest 5 minutes before cutting. Garnish with
lime slices if desired.
Notes
Boneless, skin-on chicken is a great
option for grilling, if available. Even
if you prefer not to eat the skin, it will
help the chicken retain moisture while
cooking. Boneless, skinless breasts
are a fine option, too. For an evenly
cooked, juicy chicken, you may wish to
pound the breasts so they are roughly a
-inch thick throughout.
If you aren't familiar with smoked
n Dr. Joseph McPhee is a bariatric
surgeon in Lancaster General Healths

Healthy Weight Management Center. His
column, The Surgeons Kitchen, appears weekly in the Sunday Food pages.
Do you have questions or comments
for Dr. McPhee? Send them to food@
lnpnews.com.
freshly ground pepper

n teaspoon cayenne pepper
n 2 tablespoons olive oil
n 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime
juice and the zest of 1 lime
n 1 teaspoon honey
n Optional: Chipotle Lime Crema (recipe
follows) and lime slices or wedges for
garnish or squeezing
FOUNTAIN AVENUE, page B9
n Have questions or comments about Ann

Chipotle Lime Crema can be used to enhance the flavor of Chili Lime Chicken.
Fultons column? Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com or at facebook.com/

thefountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes
email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.
FOOD
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
B9
FOOD MEDIA
Who will be the next Food Network star?

MARY ELLEN WRIGHT
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
Viewers will learn

tonight which of 3
chefs will win a show
Fans of the Food Network are awaiting tonights judging-panel decision
as to which of three men will become
The Next Food Network Star.
The winning chef will be announced
on the show around 10 p.m., and, if history is any guide, he will be starring in
his own show on the network within a
month.
On last Sunday nights penultimate
episode of the Season 11 contest, on
which Food Network luminaries Giada
De Laurentiis and Bobby Flay have
mentored and judged a group of celebrity-chef-wannabes through cooking
and on-camera challenges, one previously eliminated competitor battled
his way back to the show and the judges
sent a talented finalist packing.
Arnold Myint, a Tennessee restaurant owner who specializes in event
catering, cooked spectacular-looking,
well-plated food all season, but could
never quite relax on camera. Hed begin his video presentations with lots
of sass, but end up in a jumble of words
that didnt allow the judges to learn
anything about how or why hed prepared a given dish.
He was eliminated Sunday night.
Out of the dozen men and women
who began the competition a few
months ago, three men are left in contention for the brass ring the opportunity to host a show and, perhaps,
become a significant presence on other
programs on the network.
Jay Ducote, a friendly, husky Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, chef with confidence
for days and a winning smile that plays
perfectly on TV, has been a judges favorite all season.
Ducote has consistently delivered
funny, engaging on-camera segments
along with mouthwatering food like the
crawfish etouffee over fried catfish, with
cornbread and grilled asparagus, which
he cooked Sunday night. It would be no
surprise if he wins all the marbles and
has his own show within the month.
Eddie Jackson, a former pro football player for teams including the Miami Dolphins before an injury ended
FOOD NETWORK PHOTOS
The three finalists on the Food Network competition show The Next Food Network Star are, from left, Dom Tesoriero, who runs a
food truck in Staten Island, New York; Eddie Jackson, a former pro football player; and Jay Ducote of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
his career, has been another top contender all season.

A Houston-based chef, food truck
owner, personal trainer and personal
chef whose specialty is Caribbean food,
Jackson has earned the judges compliments for his gift of gab, ease on camera and flirtatious way with the ladies.
His Jerk Meatloaf Balls werent spicy
enough for the judges on Sunday, but
his track record on the show was probably enough to put him in the finals.
Dom Tesoriero, an Italian chef from
Staten Island who runs a food truck,
has been a dark horse throughout the
competition.
While he has a great sense of humor
and an expertise with the vocabulary of
Italian cooking, presenting his food on
video has been his self-admitted Achilles heel for several weeks. When the
cameras red light goes on, Tesoriero
becomes momentarily quasi-catatonic
with nerves. He stammers as he stares
down onto his plate, grasping for selfconfidence.
Last Sunday, he managed to be more
engaging as he described the process of
making fresh little pockets of agnolotti
pasta filled with light ricotta-and-mascarpone filling, sitting atop a Bolognese sauce.
Tesoriero was eliminated from the
competition a couple of weeks ago,
but fought his way back to the show
by competing on Star Salvation, a

parallel online contest for previously
kicked-off chef-testants.
His grilled lamb chop dish with cauliflower puree, along with his growing
ability to get a grip on his nerves, were
enough to land him in the finals.
Mentor De Laurentiis is clearly
pulling for Tesoriero to succeed.
Maybe its that she, like he, makes
Italian food, or that his on-camera
forays have been so rocky. Oh, Dom,
she often mutters, pitiably, under her
breath when he struggles for confidence on camera.
At the end of last Sunday nights show,
the three contestants were shown
making pilots for their food shows,
mentored by celebrity chef Rachael
Ray. The three are providing commentary from behind the scenes of three
different New York City restaurants.
Viewers will see portions of those pilots tonight, beginning at 9, and learn
who will join the Food Network firmament.
So, what do they win?

Food Network Star winners often
score an obscure weekend slot often on Sunday morning before they
work their way up the food chain at the
network, so to speak.
Though some previous Food Net-
Fountain Avenue: Chipotle crema

Continued from B8
paprika and are willing to try a new spice, I

highly recommend it.
Smoked paprika is the
Spanish relative of the
more commonly used
sweet Hungarian paprika. Its incredible flavor and deep red color
comes from pimiento
peppers that have been
dried, smoked over an
oak fire and ground into
a fine powder. Though
traditionally used
in chorizo and some
paella dishes, its smoky
(though not spicy-hot)
flavor complements a
wide variety of foods
like potatoes, tomatobased soups and stews,
ribs, chicken, fish, eggs
and more. McCormick
offers smoked paprika,
and it can be purchased
online through Penzeys.
Locally, small quantities
can be purchased at The
Herb Shop at Lancaster
Central Market.
Chipotle Lime Crema

Makes 1-plus cups
n 1 cup sour cream
n 1 chipotle pepper
in adobo sauce plus 1
teaspoon of sauce
n 2 tablespoons freshly
squeezed lime juice plus

the zest of 1 lime
n 1 teaspoon honey
n 1 garlic clove, minced
n teaspoon kosher salt
Blend all ingredients in
a jar with an immersion
blender or using a regular
blender or food processor.
Scrape down the sides,
as needed, blending until
the mixture is smooth. (If
you'd like to cut this recipe
in half, I recommend not
using a regular blender or
food processor because
the smaller portion is
almost not enough to
catch in the blending
mechanism and fully
blend. As an option, mince
the garlic and chipotle
by hand. Wear rubber
gloves or wash your hands
immediately after handling

the pepper.)
The crema may be
prepared in advance and
refrigerated, where it will
keep for 5 to 7 days.
Notes
The lime will be easier
to zest when cold, but
will be easier to juice
at room temperature.
Once zested, you can
warm the lime in the
microwave for 20
seconds if you have
trouble squeezing a full
2 tablespoons from the
cold lime.
I have used chipotle chili powder as a
quick substitute for the
chipotle pepper in adobo
sauce. In this case, I rec-
ommend starting with

teaspoon and adding
more to taste.
Chipotle peppers
in adobo sauce are
jalapeo peppers that
have been smoked and
canned in a red sauce.
Small cans (often 7
ounces) can be found in
the international aisle
of most large grocery
stores. Freeze leftover
chipotle peppers individually with some of
the sauce in an ice cube
tray or in foil cupcake
liners. Once frozen,
transfer to a zip-top
bag for future use. One
of these peppers adds a
delicious smoky flavor
to this sauce and to
Chipotle Turkey Lentil
Chili. (For that print-
work Star winners havent gone on to

be household names, many have left
their imprint on the network by serving as judges on other shows.
For example, 2011 winner Jeff The
Sandwich King Mauro was one of the
judges on this seasons Star Salvation
and co-hosts The Kitchen Saturday
mornings.
Damaris Phillips, who won two seasons ago, hosts a cooking show called
Southern at Heart, and mentored
this seasons Star contestants.
The winning chefs can also have an
impact on other media. Recent Star
winners Melissa DArabian and Aarti
Sequeira write syndicated cooking columns that have appeared in LNPs food
pages.
But winners can also break out as
true Food Network stars.
Just look at the ubiquitous Guy Fieri, who won the second Star season.
You cant turn on the channel without
seeing his spiky-haired head hovering
above some bubbling pot of comfort
cuisine on his Diners, Drive-ins and
Dives, or issuing cooking challenges to
contestants on Guys Grocery Games.
Ducote, Jackson and Tesoriero are all
ready for their close-up; tonight, well
learn wholl get it.
n Follow Mary Ellen Wright on Twitter at @

MWrightLNP.
able recipe, search by

title at www.fountainavenuekitchen.com
or view it at: bit.ly/
Chipotle-Turkey-Lentil-Chili.)
In terms of spiciness,
one chipotle pepper
puts this sauce in the
medium-hot range. If
you think that may be
too spicy, start with
half a pepper. Once the
mixture is fully blended,
taste and adjust to
preference, adding sauce
and additional pepper
as desired. (Most of
the heat is in the actual
pepper, as that is where
the seeds are.) For more
lime flavor, add more
Rt. 117, Mt. Gretna 964-9686 www.jiggershop.com
13 Ears $2.50
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Plum Tomatoes - $10.00
30 lb. basket
Peppers - 3/$1.00
Eggplant - 2/$1.00
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Travel
DESTINATION
CREATING A SCENE IN PENANG
WESLEY K.H. TEO PHOTOS

Above, Kungfu Girl is a mural in George Town,
Penang, Malaysia, by Lithuanian artist Ernest Zacharevic.
Left, Boy on a Bike is an example of how Zacharevic uses everyday objects, in this case a bike, in
his work.
Artist Ernest Zacharevics series of murals reflects the cultural amalgam unique to this corner of Southeast Asia
TRACEY TEO
LNP CORRESPONDENT
GEORGE TOWN, Penang, Malaysia

As I wandered the sweltering but
enchanting streets of historic George
Town, the capital of the Malaysian
state of Penang and a UNESCO World
Heritage Site, I was startled to see a
larger-than-life, pig-tailed girl in blue
hovering over me like some kind of
Asian superhero.
Kungfu Girl, a mural on Muntri
Street, depicts a Chinese child balancing herself on two pre- existing awnings, perhaps in preparation for a big
kung fu kick.
Its just one of many examples of the
quirky street art created by Lithuanian
artist Ernest Zacharevic for the 2012
George Town Festival. The festival is
long over, but his mark on the city remains.
A hallmark of Zacharevics work is
his appropriation of everyday objects
to create a clever, multidimensional effect.
George Town, with its multicultural

heritage and polyglot population, is a
delightful fusion of East and West, and
WHERE TO STAY
n Shangri-las Rasa Sayang Resort
and Spa, Batu Feringgi Beach, Penang,

11000, Malaysia, shangri-la.com/penang/
rasasayangresort
Zacharevics series of murals reflects

the cultural amalgam unique to this
tiny corner of Southeast Asia.
In the 19th century, thousands of
Chinese traders immigrated to British-ruled Penang determined to make
their fortunes from the tin mines and
rubber plantations on the mainland,
and the island remains predominantly
Chinese.
I strolled the narrow streets lined
with old Chinese shop houses and admired the dilapidated yet charming
SCENE, page B11
Men at prayer in Kapitan Keling Mosque in George Town, Penang, Malaysia.
RECREATION
A walk on Broadway
A look at some
top walking
tours in New
York City
Inside
Broadway
Tour guide
Brigid Kegel
tells visitors
about the
history of
Shubert
Alley near
Times
Square in
New York.
Her tour
is one of a
handful that
offer theater
lovers a
lively look at
the history
of Broadway
and Times
Square.
MARK KENNEDY
AP DRAMA WRITER
NEW YORK Visitors

to Times Square looking
for some theater history
may be discouraged at
the idea of dodging flocks
of Elmo impersonators,
Statue of Liberties and
Naked Cowboys. A good
guide is as important as a
stiff elbow.
Guides can tell you
where Barbra Streisand
made her Broadway debut, which Broadway
theater is haunted by
a former Ziegfeld girl
wearing a green dress
and which theater was
strictly segregated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press jumped

aboard four top walking tours of the
theater district to get the low-down,
trying not to hum the Stephen Sondheim lyric: Im just a Broadway baby/
Walking off my tired feet/Pounding
42nd Street.
Broadway up close
Highlights: Ducking inside the
massive AMC Empire 25 movie complex on 42nd Street to find a hiding
former Broadway theater inside; sto-
WALK, page B11
TRANSPORTATION
Uber tops taxi

Business travelers using the
service, but employers
still have reservations
about safety and liability
SCOTT MAYEROWITZ
AP BUSINESS WRITER
NEW YORK Taxis are losing business travelers

to ride-hailing services like Uber, a survey shows.
In the three months ended in June, Uber overtook taxis as the most expensed form of ground
transportation, according to expense management
system provider Certify. Uber accounted for 55 percent of ground transportation receipts compared
with taxis at 43 percent.
Thats a big jump from just the beginning of the
year. In the first quarter, Uber Technologies had
46 percent of receipts tracked by Certify compared
with 53 percent for taxis.
Established travel providers will need to adapt
quickly or face further market share erosion to the
sharing economy, Certify CEO Robert Neveu said
in a statement.
Certify based its finding on the 28 million trip receipts its North American clients submit each year.
It does not include receipts from business travelers
UBER, page B11
TRAVEL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Walk
B11
Online: walksofnewyork.com/new-yorktours
Continued from B10
ry and photos of the secret apartment above

the Belasco Theatre;
hearing about the bizarre roof top shenanigans atop a theater built
by Oscar Hammerstein
I; learning why the colors of Equity Cards constantly change.
Program:
Three
tours, each about 1 hour,
45 minutes.
Cost: $35 per adult,
children (12 and younger) $30.
Days: Every day at 11
a.m.
Selling point: Smart,
funny and fascinating
tours started by founder
Tim Dolan, a theater
veteran with an infectious style.
Accommodates: Up to
15 people.
Visual
aid: iPad
packed with photos.
Audio: Guides wear
a small speaker around
their neck.
Meeting point: Depends on which tour
you take, but the first
one starts at the Nederlander Theatre on 41st
Street between Seventh
and Eighth avenues.
Why choose them: It
has to be a tour guide
who is passionate and
it is their life. Thats important to me, Dolan
says. Everyone who
comes on the tour, they
dont know that they
want to know this history because its history and history sounds
boring. But if you find
the right things to talk
about, anyone will be
fascinated.
Online: broadwayupclose.com
Disney on
broadway:
Behind the
Magic
Highlights: Access
to Disney Theatrical props at the New
Amsterdam Theatre,
including a chance to
wear the coat from
Mary Poppins; get
into Ariels seashell tub
from The Little Mermaid; handle some
carbon graphite masks
from The Lion King;
and examine a fancy
shoe from Beauty and
the Beast (theres a
run-of-the-mill Reebok
high-top underneath).
Program: 2 hours, 30
minutes.
Cost: $72 per adult;
children (3-11) $65
Days: Friday, Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Selling point: The
only tour to actually get
you inside a Broadway
theater and to handle
some real props.
Accommodates: Up to
25 people.
Visual aid: Laminated photos.
Audio: Each person
gets a headset to hear
the guide talk, as well
as listen to snippets of
songs.
Meeting point: Duffy
Square at 46th and
Broadway by the George
M. Cohan statue.
Why choose them:
There are a lot of
great guides in New
York and a lot of them
really know their stuff
and were lucky to have
them. But nowadays
the demand is more
and more for a little bit
more immersive experience and going a little
bit deeper, Stephen
Oddo, co-founder of
parent company Walks
of New York. You can
find information pretty
easily on your own. To
be able to go into a theater, thats a whole different story.
Inside Broadway
Tours
Highlights: Gossip
on actress Ethel Barrymore (she hated clutter
and, weirdly, applause);
visiting the Hotel Edison to see the place
where a scene from
The Godfather was
filmed; learning about
theater superstitions
(break a leg and not
saying Macbeth out
loud).
Program: 1 hour, 45
minutes
Cost: Adults $35; children 12 and under, free
Days: Every day at 4
p.m.
Selling point: Cheerful,
knowledgeable
guides, all working actors and theater fans.
Accommodates: Up
to 20 people.
Visual aid: Laminated photos.
Audio: Guides wear
a small speaker around
their neck.
Meeting point: Duffy
Square at 46th and
Broadway by the George
M. Cohan statue.
Why choose them:
Its the authentic, immersive nature of our
tour, says Andrew
Luan, the founder. Its
not that hard to start a
tour company. I think
what we have is a process to source, manage
and maintain quality. I
think thats our differentiator.
Online: insidebroadwaytours.com
Walkin
Broadway
Highlights: The story of the night Bill and
Hillary Clinton went
to Chicago; honoring Firehouse Engine
54, which lost many on
9/11; listening to Judy
Garland sing Plays the
Palace outside the Palace Theatre; the story
of 20-year-old Julie
Andrews fitful start in
My Fair Lady; finding out why there are so
many Irish pubs near
Times Square; learning
how the TKTS booth
works and getting a list
of tips on finding discounted theater tickets;
listening to hits written
in the Brill Building
outside the Brill Building.
Program: 90 minutes.
Cost: Adults $30,
Children (6-12) $20.
Days: Every day at 9:30
a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Selling point: Guides
are working actors.
Treats the tour like a
show itself, complete
with songs, impromptu
dancing and recorded
stories from Broadway
royalty.
Accommodates: Up
to 26 people.
Visual aid: None.
Audio: Each person
gets a headset to hear an
impressive collection
of show tunes and snippets of interviews with
such important figures
as Chita Rivera, Hal
Prince and Alan Menken, together with tales
from
knowledgeable
guides.
Meeting point: The
Actors Chapel (239
West 49th St., between
Broadway and Eighth
Avenue)
Why choose them:
Hearing the music of
the musicals while you
do it brings it to life, says
co-founder Don Frantz,
a Broadway producer.
People walk away with
a sense of the old, the
current and as far as
the young tour guide
the up-and-coming.
Online: walkinbroadway.com
Follow us on Facebook at
LancasterOnline
A shrine at the
Pinang Peranakan Mansion in George
Town, Penang,
Malaysia.
WESLEY K.H. TEO
Scene
architecture, remnants
of the citys colonial
past that Zacharevic
chose
Continued
as his
from
canvas.
B10
I had a carefully
planned itinerary of historic sites, but Zacharevics whimsical, sliceof-life street art proved
to be a distraction, albeit a welcome one, that
made me smile at practically every corner.
On Armenian Street,
I snapped a few photos
of Cultural Girls, a
sweet, cartoonish depiction of a trio of children
that represents each of
Malaysias three main
races: Malay, Indian and
Chinese.
Batik painting
Map in hand, I was trying to get back on track
with my original plan
when a woman emerged
from a doorway to tell
me about the newly
opened Batik Painting
Museum Penang. I was
right there. How could I
not go inside?
Batik is an age-old
method of producing
intricate designs on textiles by using wax resistant dyes, something I
first became acquainted
with in Indonesia.
The museum chronicles the brief history of
batik painting, a process
created by the late Chinese-born Penang artist
Chuah Thean Teng in
the 1950s. He adapted
the ancient craft of batik for use in fine art,
and the museum showcases how batik paint-
ing has developed over

the past 60 years.
Afterward, as I was
tucking into a bowl of
cendol, a refreshing Malaysian dessert made
from shaved ice, it hit
me: I hadnt made it to a
single historic site.
Forget it. I crumpled
the itinerary and gave
myself permission to
roam aimlessly.
I was admiring a Hindu temple adorned by
colorful gods and was
bewildered to hear the
Islamic call to prayer. I
looked over my shoulder and realized the sonorous invocation was
emanating from a nearby mosque.
The Chinese, Indians, British and native
Malay coalesced to a
degree, but each culture retained its fundamental religious beliefs.
Mosques are a stones
throw from Buddhist
and Hindu temples, a
testament to Muslim
Malaysias tolerance for
other faiths.
At Kapitan Keling
Mosque, the oldest on
the island, I removed
my shoes and roamed
through the cavernous
space of Moorish arches
and Roman columns,
keeping a respectful
distance from men at
prayer.
The original mosque,
built in 1801, was a
humble structure, but
the current one is an architectural marvel with
Moghul-style
domes
and a towering minaret.
Travels & Trips

ROAD RUNNER JANE
n Thursday, Sept. 10: Over the River and Through
the Woods at Rainbows Comedy Playhouse. Cost:

$32 includes meal and show. Deadline: Aug. 26.
n Wednesday, Nov. 4: Josiah for President musical
on the Bird-in-Hand stage. Cost: $48 includes meal
and show. Deadline: Oct. 1.
n Thursday, Dec. 17: Christmas Show at Rainbows
Comedy Playhouse. Cost: $42 includes meal and show.
Deadline: Dec. 2.
Car pool or drive direct. Call Jane Connelly, 665-4857.
HISTORIC WRIGHTSVILLE
n Saturday, Oct. 24: Historic Frederick, Md. tour
includes welcome center film, guided driving tour of

downtown, free time for lunch on your own near the
Roger Brooke Taney House and the National Civil War
Medicine Museum. Depart from Wrightsville at 7 a.m.
Return at 6:30 p.m. Cost: $84. Deadline: Sept. 1. Call
Michaelene Willy, 252-2276.
Uber
Continued from B10
whose companies use

other services to track
expenses.
Uber connects travelers with various cars
through its smartphone app. Some drivers work for car service companies; others
spend a few hours driving their personal cars
on the side for some
extra money.
Business
travelers
might be quickly moving toward Uber, but
employers still have
reservations
about
safety and liability. Depending on the city,
Uber drivers arent
necessarily regulated by
government taxi licensing authorities.
Both Uber and competitor Lyft insure their
drivers during paid rides
and also require the
drivers to carry personal
auto insurance that covers them the rest of the
time.
Ubers pricing compared with traditional
cabs can vary. Its UberX
service, often drivers in
Luxurious New Suites on

Cape May's Finest
Beach
Phone (609) 884-4561

101 Beach Ave., Cape May, N.J. 08204
www.seacrestinn.com
WHERE TO EAT
n Penang is known for
its street food, so skip

the white tablecloth
restaurants and try
the hawker centers, a
collection of stalls that
sell delicious, inexpensive
local delicacies. Try
Gurney Drive Hawker
Center 172 Solok
Gurney 1, Georgetown,
Penang, Malaysia. Batik
Painting Museum Penang
19 Armenian St.,
batikpg.com
Mansion
I finally made it to one
of the destinations on
my itinerary, the Pinang
Peranakan
Mansion.
Here, I was introduced
to the legacy of an elite,
prosperous group of acculturated Chinese who
adopted local Malay and
British customs while
retaining core Chinese
values, forming their
own unique culture that
flourished through the
mid-20th century.
Peranakan, a Malay
word meaning locally
born, is a term for the
hybrid ethnic group
that was spawned during the colonial era
when Chinese maritime
traders
intermarried
with local women. The
descendants of these
unions were also called
Babas (men) and Nyonyas (women).
This restored residence once owned by a
19th-century Chinese
tin mining baron is a
melding of Asian and
European styles and exemplifies the opulence

typical of wealthy BabaNyonya households.
Heres a confession.
My feminist instincts
that rail against Chinese
customs that doomed
women to a life of subservience were temporarily squelched in the
Straits Chinese Jewellery Museum, a recent
addition to the Pinang
Peranakan Mansion.
I was so dazzled by the
jewel-encrusted treasures that life as Wife
No. 7 or Concubine No.
3 suddenly didnt seem
so bad. Bind my feet, but
let those gold bracelets
jangle on my wrist! I
eventually came to my
senses.
Back on the street
with no sidewalk, legions of motorbikes
swerved around me as
though I were an obstacle on a motorbike
training course something one must adjust
to in this corner of the
world.
As if on cue, I spotted
another of Zacharevics
charming murals, Boy
on a Bike. The boy is
painted on a shop door,
but the motorbike is real.
George Town preserves its history, but its
not a static scene frozen
in time. The old and the
new coexist harmoniously; much like Penangs various races and
cultures.
EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of
business Aug. 13, 2015, apply only to the purchase of
currency 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. $
Australian Dollar (AUD)
0.793
1.26
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
0.8231
1.21
Swiss Franc (CHF)
1.0927
0.92
Danish Kroner (DKK)
0.1609
6.22
Euro (EUR)
1.1922
0.84
British Pound (GBP)
1.6769
0.60
Japanese Yen (JPY)
0.008592
116.39
Mexican Peso (MXN)
0.06634
15.07
Norwegian Kroner (NOK)
0.1323
7.56
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
0.7106
1.41
Scottish Pound (GBP)
1.6769
0.60
Swedish Kroner(SEK)
0.1269
7.88
Toyota Camrys or Honda Civics, is typically

cheaper, but its high-end
black cars and SUVs cost
a premium. During peak
hours, Uber charges a

surge premium that
can add anywhere from
20 percent on to the cost
to doubling or tripling it.
B12
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Books
N.Y. Times best-sellers
Fiction hardbacks
1. Go Set a Watchman, by Harper Lee. (Harper)
In the mid-1950s, a grown-up Jean Louise Finch
returns home to find that her adored father is not as
perfect as she believed.
2. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins.
(Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the
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3. All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr.
(Scribner) The lives of a blind French girl and a
gadget-obsessed German boy before and during
World War II; the winner of the 2015 Pulitzer Prize.
4. Circling the Sun, by Paula McLain. (Ballantine)
A novel by the author of The Paris Wife about
Beryl Markham: raised in Kenya, a horse trainer and
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5. Badlands, by C.J. Box. (Minotaur) Detective
Cassie Dewell must deal with a drug-gang war in a
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6. The English Spy, by Daniel Silva. (Harper) Gabriel
Allon, an art restorer and occasional spy for the
Israeli secret service, helps British intelligence track
down the killer of a beautiful former member of the
royal family.
7. Code of Conduct, by Brad Thor. (Emily Bestler/
Atria) In Thors 15th thriller, the counterterrorism
operative Scot Harvath undertakes a deadly
assignment set in motion by a leaked video.
8. The Nightingale, by Kristin Hannah. (St. Martins)
Two sisters in World War II France: one struggling
to survive in the countryside, the other joining the
Resistance in Paris.
9. Armada, by Ernest Cline. (Crown) A teenage
gamer helps save the Earth from an alien invasion.
10. Luckiest Girl Alive, by Jessica Knoll. (Simon
& Schuster) The life of a successful New York
magazine writer is shaken when secrets from her
past are revealed.
11. The Rumor, by Elin Hilderbrand. (Little, Brown)
Two friends on Nantucket must deal with damaging
gossip about themselves and their husbands.
12. Speaking in Bones, by Kathy Reichs. (Bantam)
The forensic anthropologist Temperance Brennan
becomes involved in an investigation with an
amateur websleuth.
13. The Little Paris Bookshop, by Nina George.
(Crown) A bookseller embarks on a journey in
pursuit of his own happiness.
14. The Bourbon Kings, by J.R. Ward. (NAL) Secrets
and scandals in a wealthy Southern family; the first
novel in a new series.
15. Finders Keepers, by Stephen King. (Scribner) A
deranged readers infatuation with a Salingeresque
novelist has dangerous consequences in a sequel to
Mr. Mercedes.
16. Truth or Die, by James Patterson and Howard
Roughan. (Little, Brown) An attorney discovers a
shocking secret.
Nonfiction hardbacks
1. Between the World and Me, by Ta-Nehisi
Coates. (Spiegel & Grau) A meditation on race in
America as well as a personal story by the national
correspondent of The Atlantic, framed as a letter to
his teenage son.
2. The Wright Brothers, by David McCullough.
(Simon & Schuster) The story of the bicycle
mechanics from Ohio who ushered in the age of
flight.
3. Modern Romance, by Aziz Ansari with Eric
Klinenberg. (Penguin Press) The comedian enlists a
sociologist to help him understand todays dating
scene.
4. A Full Life, by Jimmy Carter. (Simon & Schuster)
At 90, the 39th president (and Nobel Prize winner)
reflects on his private and public life.
FICTION
Former crimefighter aims

to keep his novels realistic
Ex-state police deputy commissioner writes 2nd book
CATHY MOLITORIS
LNP CORRESPONDENT
As he sat down to write his

second novel, author Jon D.
Kurtz knew he wanted to focus
on a time-tested plot.
This book is a tale of good vs.
evil, says Kurtz, who released
Right to Bear Arms, the second installment of his Major
Crimes Task Force series, on
June 26. At its basic level, thats
what its about.
Right to Bear Arms tells the
story of one mans battle against
a government he perceives as
intrusive and unfair. A loner
who resides in the woods of
northcentral Pennsylvania, he
lives a life of hunting, drinking
and killing.
To combat this crime spree,
the members of Major Crimes
Task Force are called on to hunt
down the killer.
As you read, youll see the
perspective of the antagonist
as a man slowly evolving into a
killer and the other perspective
is that of the police officers going through their trials to track
this guy down, figure out who
he is and bring him to justice,
Kurtz says.
Kurtz knows a lot about his
subject. He served almost 27
years with the Pennsylvania
State Police in various locations
with different duties before retiring as deputy commissioner
in 2011.
Second career
Now retired, he lives in Harrisburg and has discovered a
second career as a fiction writer.
His first book, A Choice of
Darkness, was released in 2013.
Although the self-published
Right to Bear Arms is the second in the Major Crimes Task
Force series, Kurtz says readers
can enjoy the books independently of each other.
You definitely dont have to
have read the first one to enjoy
this book, he explains, but
readers have told me they really enjoy seeing the character
development of the protagonists in the first book going into
the second book. Its the same
task force in both books, but the
antagonist is different in each
book.
Kurtz, who says he always

loved reading, was inspired to
try writing his own book after
disappointing encounters with
other crime novels.
I really wanted to write something more realistic than whats
out there, he says. Having
been in law enforcement for 27
years, I saw how unrealistic other police novels were. I wanted
to create something thats more
realistic, but also entertaining. I
wanted readers to know you can
be entertaining without being
over the top.
Kurtz says it might seem surprising for a former police officer to become a writer of realistic fiction, but he points out that
he wrote almost daily in his post
as deputy commissioner.
I wrote all the time, he says.
Of course, it wasnt fiction but I
was writing articles for journals
and things like that.
Jon D. Kurtz,
a former
deputy
commissioner for the
Pennsylvania
State Police,
is the author
of Right to
Bear Arms,
his second
novel.
Started journal
When he first graduated from
the police academy in the mid1980s, he started a journal of
all the odd things that happened around the police department, thinking he might want to
write a nonfiction book about it
someday.
Then life just got too busy and
I didnt have the time to be writing things down all the time, he
says. I only kept the journal for
about six months and sometime
over the past years, I lost it.
Still, he didnt give up on his
dream of becoming a published
writer and after his retirement he
found he had the time to try his
hand at fiction.
It was harder than he expected,
he admits, figuring out everything
from how to format his book for
publication through Amazons
Kindle Direct program, to reacquainting himself with the basics
of proper grammar.
You realize how little you
know about the written English
language once you start writing a
book, he laughs. Like, whats a
gerund and a participle? I needed to re-educate myself on a lot
of things.
For help, he turned to Jeanne
Yaggi, a retired teacher-turnededitor from the Williamsport
area.
DETAILS
n Right to Bear Arms
(Major Crimes Task Froce
Volume 2)
n By Jon D. Kurtz
n CreateSpace
Independent Publishing
Platform
n 416 pages; $9.99
(paperback), $2.99 (Kindle)
Saw promise
Yaggi says she saw the promise in
Kurtzs writing from the start.
From the beginning of the novel,
the characters, as well as the suspense,
drew me into the story, she says.
Clearly, Mr. Kurtz draws from his ex-
KURTZ, page B13
5. Down the Rabbit Hole, by Holly Madison. (Dey

Street/Morrow) Life inside the Playboy Mansion, by
a former bunny and girlfriend of Hugh Hefner.
6. Being Mortal, by Atul Gawande. (Metropolitan/
Holt) The surgeon and New Yorker writer considers
how doctors fail patients at the end of life and how
they can do better.
7. Dead Wake, by Erik Larson. (Crown) The last
voyage of the Lusitania, the passenger liner sunk by
a German torpedo in 1915.
8. Sick in the Head, by Judd Apatow. (Random
House) Thirty years worth of the filmmakers
interviews with comedians.
9. The Conservative Heart, by Arthur C. Brooks.
(Broadside/HarperCollins) The president of the
American Enterprise Institute urges conservatives to
revise their rhetoric and make clear their concern for
everyday people. (b)
10. The Oregon Trail, by Rinker Buck. (Simon &
Schuster) The author and his brother travel 2,000
miles by mule and wagon from Missouri to Oregon.
11. Barbarian Days, by William Finnegan. (Penguin
Press) This surfing chronicle and memoir by a New
Yorker writer celebrates a lifelong obsession.
12. The Road to Character, by David Brooks.
(Random House) The New York Times columnist
extols personal virtues like kindness and honesty in
a materialistic age.
13. A Time for Truth, by Ted Cruz. (Broadside/
HarperCollins) The Texas senator and Republican
presidential candidate tells his personal and political
story, and offers ideas for reigniting the promise of
America.
14. The Billion Dollar Spy, by David E. Hoffman.
(Doubleday) A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists
biography of Adolf Tolkachev, who spied for the
United States inside the Soviet Union.
15. Adios, America! by Ann Coulter. (Regnery) The
political commentator denounces immigrants and
their liberal supporters. (b)
16. Blackout, by Sarah Hepola. (Grand Central) A
memoir of alcohol addiction and recovery.
CHECK IT OUT!
Is your child soon starting school? Find these reassuring picture books about beginning school, in the
Childrens Room at the Duke Street Library.
1. Monsters Love School by Mike
Austin. Nervous monsters attending
school for the first time learn new
things, make friends, and sample Chef
Octis special School Gruel.
2. First Day Jitters by Julie
Danneberg. Sarah is afraid to start at
a new school, but both she and the
reader are in for a surprise when she
gets to her class.
3. The Pout-Pout Fish Goes to School
by Deborah Diesen. Mr. Fish recalls
how, on his very first day of school, he
anxiously went to one classroom after
another watching students do things

he could not, until Miss Hewitt showed
him to the room that was right for
beginners.
4. Wemberly Worried by Kevin
Henkes. A mouse named Wemberly,
who worries about everything, finds
that she has a whole list of things to
worry about when she faces the first
day of school.
5. Froggy Goes to School by
Jonathan London. Froggy is nervous
about his first day of school, but, even
though its hard to sit still, he has a
wonderful time.
6. If You Ever Want to Bring an
Alligator to School, Dont! by Elise
Parsley. A child provides insights,
based on personal experience, into
everything that can go wrong if one
brings an alligator to school for showand-tell.
7. The Kissing Hand by Audrey Penn.
When Chester the raccoon is reluctant
to go to kindergarten for the first
time, his mother teaches him a secret
way to carry her love with him.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PREVIEW
A collaboration in
mischief, and more
BOOKS/LOCAL HISTORY
B13
LANCASTER THAT WAS
New novel based on childhood friendship

between Truman Capote and Harper Lee
ALEXANDRA ALTER
NEW YORK TIMESS
One summer about 85 years

ago in a small Alabama town,
a scrappy tomboy named
Nelle met her new next door
neighbor, Tru, a bookish,
dapper dresser with a highpitched voice and a mischievous streak.
They made an unlikely pair. Truman Capote Harper Lee
She often went barefoot in
overalls while he dressed so
fastidiously that a teacher pond. To their mortification,
said he stood out like a bird their antics are interrupted
of paradise in a flock of crows. by dinner guests, the minister
But both were oddballs who and his wife. In reality, Nelle,
took refuge in detective nov- Truman and his cousin put on
els, and they quickly bonded a mock carnival sideshow on a
over their mutual love of similar occasion, shocking the
Sherlock Holmes and the visitors, an episode woven into
Rover Boys, spending long Neris book.
afternoons reading mysterBorn a year and a half apart,
ies in their treehouse sanctu- the young Harper and Truman
ary. To entertain themselves, both had active imaginations
they started writing their own and distant mothers. Neither
stories on her fathers Under- of them fit in especially well in
wood typewriter, taking turns a small Southern community.
as one of them narrated while
Nelle was too rough for the
the other typed.
girls, and Truman was scared of
They grew up to be two of the boys, so he just tagged on to
the Souths greatest writers her and she was his protector,
Harper Lee and Truman a family friend, Charles Ray
Capote and their lives and Skinner, recalled in Mockingwork were intertwined long bird, Charles J. Shields biogafter that first summer. Lee raphy of Lee. When schoolyard
drew on their friendship in bullies ganged up on Truman,
her portrait of the charac- who was small for his age,
ters Scout and Dill in To Kill Nelle, who was younger, got in
a Mockingbird and in her fistfights to protect him.
newly released novel, Go Set
Neri started researching
a Watchman. Capote based their lives, reading biograthe brash, sharp-tongued phies and interviews. Some
tomboy Idabel Thompkins of the richest material came
in his debut novel, Other from Jennings Faulk Carter,
Voices, Other Rooms, on Capotes cousin and a frequent
Nelle. They worked together co-conspirator during Tru
on Capotes true crime book and Nelles escapades. Carter
In Cold Blood, then drifted gave a detailed oral history to
apart after Capote failed to Marianne Moates Weber for
credit her properly.
her book, Truman Capotes
Their broken friendship has Southern Years.
been restored in fiction,
Tru & Nelle hews closely
at least in a forthcoming to history. It opens with their
middle-grade novel, Tru & first encounter one summer in
Nelle, by Greg Neri. Although Monroeville, when Nelle was 6
Lee and Capote have each in- and Truman 7, and ends with
dividually been the subject of a dramatic scene with hooded
numerous biographies, docu- Ku Klux Klan members arrivmentaries and feature films, ing at a Halloween party that
Tru & Nelle is the first book Truman was hosting. Accordto focus primarily on their ing to an account given by Cachildhood bond.
potes cousin, Klan members
It was just kind of sitting
came because they heard Afrithere, and I couldnt believe
can-American guests had been
no one had taken it on, said
invited to the costume party,
Neri, author of six books for
and left after Nelles father,
teenagers, including Ghetto
A.C. Lee, confronted them.
Cowboy. Both she and TruThe novel ends on a bitterman used their real lives as
sweet
note, when Truman
fodder for their fiction, and I
leaves
for
New York not long
figured if they did it, maybe I
after
the
Halloween party,
could do it too.
when
he
is
about 8 years old.
Tru & Nelle, which is to
The
real
story
was much messbe released next spring, will
ier,
though.
follow the release this year
Capote continued to visit
of previously unpublished
Monroeville
in summer. He
works of fiction by both Capublished
his
first novel in his
pote, who died in 1984, and
early
20s.
Lee,
encouraged
Lee, 89, who remains in Monby
his
success,
moved
to New
roeville, Alabama, her homeYork
to
write
when
she
was
town, in an assisted living fa23,
despite
her
familys
misgivcility.
Last month, HarperCollins ings.
But their friendship was
released Go Set a Watchstrained
by bitterness and riman, a novel Lee wrote and
valry.
Capote
envied the sucset aside nearly 60 years ago.
cess
of
Mockingbird,
which
In October, Random House
will publish a collection of won the Pulitzer Prize. Rulost short stories that Capote mors spread alleging that he
wrote when he was a teenager had written Mockingbird
and young man. Both books for Lee. She was stung when
shed new light on these au- Capote relegated her to the
thors creative development, acknowledgments of In Cold
their coming of age and their Blood, after she helped to
research it and contributed
ties to the South.
They used the same town 150 pages of typed notes. Toand people and events but ward the end of his life, Capote
used them differently and saw drank and used drugs heavily,
alienating many of his friends,
them differently, Neri said.
Go Set a Watchman, which including Lee. He died of liver
takes place 20 years after disease at the age of 59.
Drugs and alcohol did not
Mockingbird when Scout
cause
his insanity, they were
is an adult, is punctuated by
flashbacks to her childhood the result of it, Lee wrote to
adventures with her brother, an acquaintance.
Literary influence is hard to
Jem, and her best friend, Dill,
measure,
and its impossible
the Capote figure: He was a
short, square-built, cotton- to say how Harper Lee and
headed individual with the Truman Capote might have
face of an angel and the cun- developed creatively in isolaning of a stoat, Lee wrote. tion, had they not spurred each
He was a year older than she, other on as young writers.
Neri offers a theory toward
but she was a head taller.
In one scene of Watch- the end of his novel, when Tru
man that parallels an ac- proposes a pact: Ill make you
tual childhood incident, Dill, a deal: Ill write, but only if you
Scout and Jem put on a mock promise to write as well. Then
Baptist revival, culminat- we can mail each other our stoing with a baptism in the fish ries, he said, hopeful.
Long Home opened in 1905

Jean L. Glassey sent LNP this
photograph of the Long Home, a
Lancaster city landmark since it
opened its doors in 1905.
The Long Home, 200 N. West
End, was established by the estate
of Henry Grimley Long, a Lancaster attorney, judge and state legislator, and his only child, Catherine
Haldeman Long.
The judges will provided money
for a place for indigent single women, ages 45 and older.
He also provided the land for
what became Longs Park, and his
former home at Duke and Orange
streets became the Hamilton Club.
The Long Home, which was
struggling financially, became affiliated with Presbyterian Senior

Living in 2008.
It was used for assisted-living
residents until January 2012, when
31 residents were transferred
to Presbyterian Senior Livings
newly built Long Community at
Highland, between East Roseville
Road and Oregon Pike in Manheim
Township.
Presbyterian Senior Living had
planned to sell the Long Home but
pulled it off the market in 2012.
Instead, the company decided to
redevelop the building and turn it
into housing for seniors.
Send
photos and
information
to: Valerie
Marschka,
LNP, P.O.
Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA
17608-1328,
or by email to
vmarschka@
LNPnews.com.
FLASHBACK LANCASTER
Buzzard outwits authorities

Excerpts and summaries of local news stories from the pages of the Intelligencer Journal,
the Lancaster New Era and the Sunday News appear each Sunday. They focus on events in the
countys past that are noteworthy, newsworthy, or just strange. Full versions are available on
microfilm at the Lancaster Public Library, 125 North Duke Street.
25 Years Ago: A local landmark in Quarryville closed its doors. The Aug. 16, 1990, Intelligencer Journal reported on the closing
of Acme Markets Inc. on West Fourth Street,
which was lamented by neighbors and staff.
The store opened in the early 1960s.
Also in the Aug. 16, 1990, Intelligencer Journal, chickens at the Noah Kreider & Sons farm
tested positive for salmonella. Sixty-five people were sickened at Perkins Family Restaurant, and contaminated eggs were traced back
to the Manheim farm.
National Headline: Bush tells Saddam not
to doubt U.S. staying power
50 Years Ago: The Aug. 16, 1965, Intelligencer Journal announced that RCA would
debut a portable color tube in early 1966. A
lighter tube, which will be made in Lancaster,
would allow for lighter TV sets.
In the same edition of the Intelligencer
Journal, attorney William R. Howard went to
the Lancaster Country Club to play golf with
his wife. Instead, he saved a panicked, drowning boy. Afterward, the former lifeguard borrowed dry clothes from the boys family and
resumed his golf game.
National Headline: Johnson says resort to
terror shatters rights
75 Years Ago: Mayor D.E. Cary and the
Red Rose Lodge #16 Fraternal Order of Police dedicated their new home to Commissioner of Police Albert Carlson. The lodge,
located west of Mountville, was renovated by
its members. The Aug. 16, 1940, New Era had
the story.
Also in the Aug. 16, 1940 New Era, Lancaster
city purchased two bales of underwear to use
as wipers for machinery. City Controller M.J.
McNerney defended the odd purchase, saying
the fabric was perfect for the job and would
cost far more if bought by the yard.
National Headline: Schoolmarm Teaches Males to Fly
100 Years Ago: The Fire Demon beat the
Kurtz
Continued from B12
tensive personal experience in law enforcement.

In Right to Bear Arms, Yaggi says
she could easily visualize the rural areas
Kurtz describes and found a strong connection to his well-developed characters.
His use of humor, particularly the banter among the task force members, and a
Abe Buzzard, leader of the Welsh Mountain

Gang, in the late 19th century
sheriff, according to a story in the Aug 16, 1915,

Lancaster Intelligencer. A sheriff was planning
to seize the goods in Franklin G. Wicks General Store when a fire broke out in the building. The Sheriff arrived to find the building and
goods destroyed.
Also in the Aug. 16, 1915, Intelligencer, the
notorious Abe Buzzard was outwitting authorities who were trying to arrest him. Buzzard
was wanted for robbery, and two of his relatives were already jailed for the crime.
National Headline: Both Sides Show Effects of Great Struggle in East // Balkans Crisis
Draws Near Climax -Serbian and Greek Assemblies Meet
touch of romance work together with the characters and fast-paced plot to create an engaging
novel, she says.
Kurtz says he intentionally focused on character development in his books, which he notes
have received steady, positive feedback on Amazon.
I believe in developing characters in such a
way that you feel at home with them, he says.
Youre interested in what happens to them and
you want to read more about them. Thats my
goal with my books.
B14
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
New CAP leader knows what

it is like to grow up poor
Dan Jurman is focusing on integrating services to help clients out of poverty
DAN NEPHIN
DNEPHIN@LNPNEWS.COM
Dan Jurman took over

as head of Community
Action Program of Lancaster County about six
weeks ago.
The 300-employee organization has a budget
of more than $45 million and serves more
than 35,000 low-income
people annually. Its
programs include Head
Start, Domestic Violence
Services, Women, Infants and Children Nutrition Program or WIC,
and a utility assistance
program.
Jurmans focus right
now is integration of services, an effort to bring
all the different pieces
of the picture together
to help get clients out of
poverty, he said. Its a
matter of getting rid of
all the silos and disconnect both inside and
outside the organization
in order to best serve
clients.
He was encouraged recently to hear that Lancaster Mayor Rick Gray
intends to create a Commission to Combat Poverty, and especially that

it aims to be an actionoriented group, he said.
I was born in: Woodbury, New Jersey.
Residence: Lancaster
city, but moving soon to
West Lampeter Township.
Family: Wife Rachel;
sons Jacob, 8, and Henry,
6; daughter Helena, 5.
Education: Bachelors
degree in English literature and creative writing
from Rowan University;
masters degree in theology from Lancaster
Theological Seminary.
One misconception
about poverty: That its
easy or somehow desirable to be poor. Having
grown up poor, I know
thats not the case.
The truth about poverty: Ninety percent
of the people who are
in poverty that I know
work a whole lot harder
than I do. Imagine working two part-time jobs of
four and six hours each
that require two hours
August Sale
of commuting by public
transportation.
My first job: Through
a program for disadvantaged kids, I worked on
the janitorial staff at my
high school one summer,
scraping gum off the bottom of desks and cleaning ink. Janitors saw
me working hard and I
got promoted to stripping, buffing and waxing
floors. That led to my being a substitute janitor
throughout high school.
Growing up, I wanted
to be: A writer, both of
books and comic books. I
used to write little short
stories and little comic
books. And my only fan
was my grandmother.
Words that best describe: Restless. I dont
like to sit still. I like to be
busy. Im an idea guy. Im
a creative guy.
My unfulfilled ambitions: To go to New
York City to audition for
the theater I still have
the headshot I got when
I was 18 and was going to
do that; and to get a novel published that one
still has a shot.
Someone I admire:
Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr.
The person Id most
like to have dinner
with: President Obama
just to hear him talk
about what the experience has been like for

him. We also share similarities: white teenage
mothers, father of a different race, raised with
the help of grandparents.
The only difference is, I
didnt go to Harvard and
become the president of
the United States.
Best gift Ive ever received: I would say my
kids. I never met my father, and thought I was
over him until I had my
first son. That forced me
to work through things.
And I lost my maternal grandfather about
two months before my
first son was born. He
had been my father-figure. My son helped me
through that, whether or
not hell ever realize it.
My idea of exercise:
Is it fair to say, Raising
the chips to my mouth
while watching a movie? Parenting has been
deadly to my exercise,
but I do run around after my kids. My idea of
exercise had been weight
training.
Favorite music: Good
R&B. And Im a sucker
for a really good love
song.
Favorite movie or TV
show: Film: Stand By
Me, TV: The X-Files.
Favorite meal: This
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Dan Jurman at the Community Action Program on South

Queen Street in Lancaster.
is one nobodys going to

believe, but I like liver
and onions with bacon. I
eat it once a year, usually
on my birthday. My wife,
by the way, does not join
me. My stepfather liked
it, and for whatever reason the flavor or the
smell I always liked it.
Favorite
way
to
spend the day: Quiet
family stuff games,
swimming, whatever.
Hobbies: I collect
comic books of all kinds.
I read them with the kids
at night. Its a good introduction to reading. Im a
huge movie and theater
buff I love the stories.
Also, strategy games,
such as Risk: It forces me

to think and problemsolve.
The best advice I
ever received: Put your
hand in a bucket of water. Then pull your hand
out and see how long the
hole where your hand
was remains. It was a was
a lesson in humility. The
world will keep on spinning without you.
If I could wave a magic wand: Everybody on
this planet would treat
everybody else the way
they would want to be
treated themselves. If
that happened, Id be out
of a job. And Im OK with
that.
FUNDRAISING

Big Brothers Big Sisters seeks clothing, item donations

Big Brothers Big Sisters invites the public
to drop off gently used

clothing and household
items at three Lancaster
County locations.
The donated items will
be sold at Savers Thrift

Stores.
Items accepted include
small household items,
kitchen wares, books,
Tuesdays and Fridays
6:00 am till 4:00 pm
and
Saturdays
6:00 am till 2:00 pm
PAINT LIKE NO OTHER
65 great businesses in one historic market!

Produce, baked goods, meats, cheeses, gifts, candy,
coffee, tea, flowers, prepared foods of all kinds
Meet me at Market!
23 North Market Street,
Downtown Lancaster
Spend $10 or more at Market and receive $1.00 off
parking at any Lancaster Parking Authority Garage
www.grauerspaint.com
for BIG Savings!
1941 Lincoln Highway East Lancaster, PA 17602 717-394-0558
35 North Cedar Street Lititz, PA 17543 717-626-2330
Since 1934 - Products and Advice you can TRUST!
We Accept:
Wileys Pharmacy
Participates in
CVS Caremarks
Prescription
Insurance Plan
toys and clothing.

Proceeds from the
Clothes for Kids Sake
project benefit 14 Big
Brothers Big Sisters organizations, said Melissa Siwiec, executive
director of Big Brothers
Big Sisters of Lancaster
County.
Clothing is collected
in bins, at drop-off locations or by request.
The countys three
staffed drop-off locations are:
685 W. Main St., New
Holland, starting Aug.
25.
3985 Columbia Ave.,
West Hempfield Township, starting Sept. 1.
1360 Columbia
Ave., starting Sept. 6.
Bins also will be available for donations after
hours.
Organizations
can
support Big Brothers
Big Sisters of Lancaster
County by holding a
clothing drive. Arrangements can be made for
a truck to pick up items
after the drive.
along with many

other private and
government health
insurance plans
Stop by or call your local Wileys Pharmacy with any questions
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LANCASTER 898-8804 | MILLERSVILLE 871-1100 | QUARRYVILLE 786-1191 | STRASBURG 687-6058
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CAMPUS EYE CENTER

For All Your Eye Care Needs
12
Delicious
Flavors of
Hand-Made
Hand-Dipped
Gourmet
Ice Cream
T.

Kerry
Givens,

M.D.,
M.S.
family operated since 1972
From Scratch to Scrumptious!

us!!
Childrens
Wet Bottom Shoo-fly Pie
Petting Zoo &
Fruit Pies Bread
Playground
Potato Rolls Cinnamon Buns
nss
Fruit Breads Cakes
Local
Whoopie Pies Cookies
Handmade
We have Gluten-Free products!
ucts!!
A.
Klombers,

Lee

M.D.
Crafts
Summer Hours: Mon-Sat 8-5pm CLOSED SUNDAY
Astigmatism Eye infections Pediatric and Strabismus

(Toric Lens) Eye injuries
Neuro(lazy eye)
Blepharitis
Eyelid growths Opthalmology Thyroid
Cataracts
related eye
Foreign bodies Premium
problems
Diabetic eye Glaucoma
Intraocular
problems
Lenses (IOLs)
Macular
Dry Eyes
degeneration
Among the specialized surgeries we offer:
State-of-the-art small incision no-stitch cataract surgery with topical anesthesia
Modern laser vision correction techniques, such as LASIK
In-office glaucoma and diabetic laser surgery
Eye muscle surgery for eye misalignments and lazy eye

Lisa
J.
Kott,

O.D.
Olga
A.
Womer,

O.D.
Two Convenient Locations:

Health Campus: 717.544.3900
Find us on Facebook
542 Gibbons Rd. Bird-In-Hand 717-656-7947 www.bihbakeshop.com
OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

Primary Eye Care | Routine Vision Services
Medical & Surgical Eye Care
David

S.
Williams,

M.D.

2108 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 100 | Lancaster, PA 17601

CampusEyeCtr.com
Willow Lakes: 717.464.4333
222 Willow Valley Lakes Drive | Suite 1800 | Willow Street, PA 17584
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
B15
PET OF THE WEEK
Bronx is on the trail

for a new owner
Beagle/basset hound mix looking for love
SUSAN MARTIN
LANCASTER COUNTY SPCA
Bronx is two dogs in

one: His body resembles
a stocky basset hound,
while his head is that of a
beautiful beagle.
The 8-year-old stray
was found in Martic
Township and brought
to the Lancaster County
SPCA by a Good Samaritan. Since his previous
owner could not be located, he is now patiently
waiting for adoption by a
new owner.
Bronx is very loyal and
all around good-natured,
as shown by his pleasant and friendly disposition. He desires attention
from anyone he meets,
seeming to think everyone he encounters is his
new best friend.
Bronx seems to have
had some training for
tracking. After what appeared to be clownish
acts at first, Bronx now
has convinced his walker
that his dignified howls to
the ground are a sincere
intent to let you know he
has picked up an important scent that he should
follow.
Both beagles and basset
hounds are scent-following hounds. Their noses
are the most important
part of their anatomy,
and they are always seeking an interesting trail
to follow. The bassets
nose is second only to the
bloodhounds in tracking
ability.
Bronx gets along well
with other animals and
has a great deal of endurance. He would appreciate being the companion
of a moderately active
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Bronx is an 8-year-old basset hound and beagle mix

available for adoption at the Lancaster County SPCA.
family.
He is available for
adoption at the Lancaster County SPCA shelter,
848 S. Prince St.
Recently, the LCSPCA
has experienced a surge
of rabbit and guinea pigs
surrendered by their
owners. Due to the current overflow, LCSPCA
is offering free adoption
of them through September.
All these fuzzy com-
panions are tame and

handled regularly by volunteers. Come in and fill
out an adoption application in order to take one
home.
Shelter hours are 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday,
Thursday and Friday;
noon-5 p.m. Tuesday,
Saturday and Sunday; and noon-7 p.m.
Wednesday. You can also
reach us at 917-6979 or
visit lancasterspca.org.
Tours
Welcomed
Elderwood is a cheerful and
compassionate environment. Our
beautiful rooms are a comforting
choice for those who need help with
the activities of daily livingsuch as
dressing, bathing, eating, and taking
medicationsbut wish to
retain the independent feeling
enjoyed in their own home.
Arrange a tour today! Call 717-397-3000 x213
to speak with our Admissions Department.
120 Rider Ave.
(right off Columbia Ave)
www.SeniorLivingLancaster.com
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501 Service Rd., Lancaster
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233 N. Duke St., Lancaster, PA
517-9637
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Lancaster, PA 17602
Open Mon-Fri 8:30am-6pm
Phone: 717-393-0518
Fax: 717-393-0519
B16
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Anniversaries
Denlinger
50th
Dr. J. Kenneth and Carole Gibson Denlinger,
Lititz, marked their 50th
wedding anniversary at a
celebration their daughters hosted recently at
Bent Creek Country
Club. They are also planning a trip.
They were married
July 10, 1965, at Calvary
Independent Church.
He is a retired anesthesiologist, and she
is a homemaker. They
are members of Westminster
Presbyterian
Church.
Their children are
Lisa Kelly, married to

Brendan, Downingtown;
John, married to Christine, Overland Park,
Kansas; and Gretchen,
West Chester. They have
six grandchildren: Blake,
Brent, Johnny, Andrew,
Sean and Elizabeth.
Marriage licenses
The following have applied
for marriage licenses
in Lancaster County
Courthouse:
Sun Valley Drive, Lititz,

daughter of Loren D. and
Karen S. Esbenshade.
Tyler Dilan Garman, 23,

of 48 N. Church St., SW,
Ephrata, son of Dennis G.
and Sandra S. Garman, and
Olivia Chere Ursery, 21,
same address, daughter
of Robert K. Ursery and
Tammy L. Ranck.
Blake Austin Marshall,

21, of 6273 Evan Circle,
Crestview, son of Darren
R. and Barbara R. Marshall,
and Kaylla Hope Diehl, 21,
of 313 Farm View Drive,
East Earl, daughter of
Travis K. and Christine L.
Diehl.
Michael I. Ebersole, 49,

of 21 Wheatland Drive,
Myerstown, son of Nelson
L. and Kathleen F. Ebersole,
and Scott Eugene Smith,
46, same address, son of
Ronald E. Smith and Bonita
L. Klinedinst.
Harry Charles Dulio Jr., 35,

of 109 Farmhouse Lane,
Mountville, son of Harry
C. Sr. and Tammy A. Dulio,
and Audrey E. Hargan, 33,
same address, daughter of
David F. Hargan and Karen
M. Smith.
Jeffrey Paul Cusano, 35,

of 125 E. Walnut St., Apt
I, Ephrata, son of Ann L.
Cusano and the late Paul
M. Cusano, and Sabrina
Skye Hettinger, 24, same
address, daughter of Nancy
L. Hettinger and the late
Mark O. Hettinger.
Ethan Ballantyne, 24, of

1118 Jamaica Road, son of
James W. Jr. and Lisa F.
Ballantyne, and Bethany
Nicole Jenkins, 22, same
address, daughter of
William L. and Deborah B.
Jenkins.
Corey Keller Radzik, 22,

3361 Back Run Road,
Manheim, son of Ronald
P. and Beverly R. Radzik,
and Heather Michelle
Esbenshade, 22, of 8
Jason Charles Stauffer,

21, of 302 Buch Mill Road,
Lititz, son of Lowell W. and
Beverly A. Stauffer, and
Christy Jo Lefever, 20, of
59 S. Heck Road, Lititz,
daughter of Jeffrey D. and
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, customer gowns, redesigning
heirloom gowns, dressing the bride,
and wedding day service.
309 West King Street Lancaster
717.397.7664
Weddings by Paulette
100s of designer gowns for Brides
and Bridesmaids. Mon Cheri, Social
Occasions & Cameron Blake Mothers
of the Bride Dresses Arriving Daily.
2503-C Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.553.5656
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
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
CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events! Weddings,
Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768
Sensenig 50th
Eby 71st
Dean and Marilyn

Lichty Sensenig, New
Holland,
celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary with a Caribbean cruise to Honduras.
They were married Aug.
7, 1965, at New Holland
Mennonite Church.
He works in vacuum
sales and repairs, and she
is a homemaker. They
are members of New Life
Family Center.
They are the parents
of five children: Kevin
Sensenig and Kath-
Melvin and Mary Feirick Eby, Leola, celebrated their 71st wedding anniversary by going to the
Squeeze Hot Dog Stand
in
Northumberland.
They were married Aug.
10, 1944, in Leola.
He retired from RCA
and Horizon Industries;
she is a homemaker.
They are members of
Zion Lutheran Church,
Leola.
They have two children, Terry Eby and
Linda Morris; three
Betty J. Lefever.
Jeremy Troy Houck, 21,
of 29 Woodcrest Road,
Ephrata, son of Clifton T.
and Cheryl A. Houck, and
Marley Anne Horst, 20,
of 35 Woodcrest Road,
Ephrata, daughter of
Calvin T. and Jennifer L.
Horst.
Matthew John Noel, 24, of
2440 Cypress Drive, son
of John G. and Katherine
J. Noel, and Aubrey Ann
Detzel, 23, 110 Woodcrest
Drive, daughter of
Stephen and Jennifer L.
Detzel.
Felipe A. Castaneda, of
1127 New Holland Ave., son
of Norbey Castaneda and
Alba Tapias, and Megan
Elizabeth Chappell, of
2127 Landis Valley Road,
daughter of Eugene C. and
Linda L. Chappell.
leen Sensenig, both of

New Holland; Sheryl
Sensenig, Lancaster; Jon
Sensenig, Manheim; and
the late Lyle Sensenig.
They have one grandchild, Lauren.
Kathryn Maria Cerulli, 29,

John P. and Nina M. Cerulli.
Merlin Wayne King, 23,
536 Cambridge Road,
Narvon, son of Jacob S.
Jr. and Verna R. King, and
Susan Marie King, 21, of
16551 Route 35, Port Royal,
daughter of Mervin S. and
Anna R. King.
Zachary A. Sweigart,
26, of 405 Mountain Top
Drive, Denver, son of Bruce
A. and Karen A. Sweigart,
and Tara Renee Book, 25,
Robert E. and Melodee A.
Book.
Jeffrey James Clifford, 28,
218 Ruby St., Mountville,
son of Donald J. Jr. and
Patricia E. Clifford, and
Meggie A. Clark, 28, same
address, daughter of Kim
F. and Holly J. Clark.
Jeremy M. Roop, 28, of

457 Walnut Run Road,
Strasburg, son of Michael
L. and Donna M. Roop,
and Jessica Lynn Hall, 25,
same address, daughter
of Timothy A. and Beth A.
Hall.
Melvin Z. Hoover, 22, 680

N. Railroad Ave., New
Holland, son of Amos R.
and Katie R. Hoover, and
Karen Marie Zimmerman,
20, of 730 Flintstone Road,
Ephrata, daughter of Earl
R. and Alta L. Zimmerman.
Timothy S. Joyce, 38,

of 1326 Fremont St., son
of Thomas P. Joyce and
Eileen A. Cericola, and
Zachary Paul Miller, 21, of

2970 Winklepleck Road
NE, Sugarcreek, Ohio, son
of Paul A. and Barbara A.
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
Charter Homes & Neighborhoods

Live Some Place Special
1190 Dillerville Road Lancaster
717.560.1400
Wilbur Chocolate
Chocolate filled favor boxes and
wedding themed chocolate molds
48 N. Broad Street Lititz
717.626.3249
Flower & Home Marketplace

Thousands of Silk and Fresh Flowers
for Every Occasion! Weddings,
Showers, Memorials, Entertaining,
and Everyday Decorating
196 Broad Street Blue Ball
717.351.0015
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Flower Designs
from Ceremony to Reception
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com
Petals with Style
Dedicated to providing the
freshest flowers and custom design
of the highest quality, Petals with
Style never fails to surprise and impress.
117 S West End Ave Lancaster
717.392.4000
Ream Jewelers
Engaging Lancaster Since 1935
58 N. Queen Street Lancaster
Creative Interpretations Photography

Capturing the Beauty of Your Day
80 Tia Circle Mount Joy
717.405.1481
Acorn Farms
More than your average wedding
banquet hall, Acorn Farms strives to
build lasting relationships with our
clients and be there for all special
occasions including showers,
birthdays, and anniversaries.
We even offer self-service catering
and off-site catering.
3141 Mt Joy-Manheim Rd
Mount Joy
717.653.6182
Country Barn Weddings
Two Restored Barns with Three
Venues & Seating for up to 400
Guests! Climate Controlled.
Featuring Farm to Fork Catering!
211 South Donnerville Rd.
Lancaster 717.872.1554
countrybarnwedding.com
Double Tree Resort

Lancaster Willow Valley
Wedding Day Elegance in an
All-inclusive, Stunningingly Beautiful
Setting
2416 Willow Street Pike
Lancaster
800.369.9877
www.doubletreelancaster.com
Miller, and Jana Michelle

Burkholder, 24, 212 Main
St., Akron, daughter of
Raymond K. and Naomi H.
Burkholder.
David J. Measel, 38, of
102 Miller St., Strasburg,
son of Gary K. and Carol
A. Measel, and Ken N.
Nguyen, 35, same address,
son of Truong N. Nguyen
and Son T. Pham.
Kody John May, 26, of 115
S. Market St., Apt. 203,
Elizabethtown, son of
Rodney J. May and Dawn
L. Nagle, and Miranda K.
Lepley, 25, same address,
daughter of Timothy M.
Leply and Amy J. Bubb.
Ryan Jeffrey Thomas, 28,
417 White Chapel Road,
son of Jeffrey Lynn and
Linda Louise Thomas,
and Elyse Alexandra
Brown, 23, 26 Bennington
Circle, Lititz, daughter of
Kurt Bennett and Karen
Stephanie Brown.
Luis Serrano Roman III,
19, of 700 Quartermaster
Road, Joint Base
Elmendorf-Richardson,
Alaska, son of Luis Serrano
Roman II and Jaynik L.
Majors, and Khrysten
Jordan Hilty, 20, of 1812
Elks Club Road, Covington,
Four Seasons Golf Course

Creating Truly Memorable Moments;
Perfect Setting for Wedding Receptions,
Rehearsal Dinners, Anniversary Parties
949 Church Street Landisville
717.898.0536
www.4seasonsbanquets.com
Galen Hall Restaurant,
Banquet & Golf Course
Elegant Dining at Affordable Prices
645 N. Galen Hall Rd. Wernersville
610.678.5424
www.galenhallgc.com
Rock Ford Plantation
The Lancaster Estate of Revolutionary
War General Edward Hand
881 Rockford Road Lancaster
717.799.8751 ~ Nancy
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
www.rockfordplantation.org
The Iris Club
Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices
323 N. Duke Street Lancaster
717.394.7811
John Wright Restaurant
The River Room
Beautiful Setting Along
the Susquehanna River
North Front Street Wrightsville
Call Adrienne Zorn @ 717.252.0416
www.johnwrightrestaurant.com
Lancaster Elks Lodge #134
For all Your Special Events Needs!
For Event info email
elksvenue@gmail.com
219 N. Duke Street Lancaster
717.397.7704
www.lancasterelks134.com
Lancaster Marriott
at Penn Square
We now Pronounce your Wedding
Breathtaking!
Downtown Lancaster
717.239.1600
grandchildren, Michael
and Mark Eby and Susan
Ulsh; and three greatgrandchildren,
Dylan
and Phoenix Eby and
Abby Ulsh.
Georgia, daughter of
Chadd P. and Virgina I.
Hilty.
Ryan Troy Bluntschly,
38, of 231 Lincoln Ave.,
Ephrata, son of the late
George P. Bluntschly
and the late Phyliss E.
Bluntschly, and Melissa
Nicole Wiker, 29, same
Stephen T. and Karen L.
Wiker.
Allen P. Rudolph, 40, of
142 Front St., Akron, son
of William J. and Rhonda
A. Rudolph, and Jeana
Colleen Murphy, 33, same
Joseph E. and Diane C.
Murphy.
Nicolas John Fillgrove,
23, of 1690 State St., East
Petersburg, son of Kevin L.
and Anna M. Fillgrove, and
Lora Eden Carr, 21, of 405
Hamilton Blvd., Morrisville,
daughter of Robert D. and
Maxine Carr.
Ryan Jeffrey Miller, 23,
of 214 E. Main St., Leola,
son of Jeffrey L. and Karen
L. Miller, and Kristen Joy
Lichty, 23, same address,
daughter of Milton R. and
Janet L. Lichty.
Media Heights Golf Course

Allow us to accommodate you with
personalized, distinctive service, and
extraordinary cuisine in an atmosphere
of understated elegance that reflects
the exclusivity of our historic
private club.
402 Golf Road Lancaster
717.392.6030
Wyndridge Farm
Weddings, Celebrations, Gatherings &
Events. Where you celebrate
Life - Live Crafty!
885 Pleasant Ave., Dallastown,
717-244-9900
www.wyndridge.com
Kelly Reber, Realtor

Kingsway Realty
1770 Oregon Pike Lancaster
717.569.8701
Rental World
All Your Needs For Your Special Day
2662 Columbia Ave. Lancaster
717.397.3663
www.rentalworldpa.com
Lancaster School
of Cosmetology
Pamper Your Bridal Party
50 Ranck Ave. Lancaster
717.299.0200
Elite Coach
Nostalgic 20 Passenger Trolley &
25-56 Passenger Coaches,
Perfect for Guest Transportation
1685 W. Main Street Ephrata
800.722.6206
www.elitecoach.com
For more information or to advertise on this page, please contact 717.291.8800 or email advertising@LNPnews.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
B17
Celebrations
Engagements
HarnerDetwiler
Amanda Detwiler and
Colin Harner became
engaged July 11, 2014,
after he proposed at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
She is the daughter
of Irene and Mark Detwiler, York. A graduate
of Eastern York High
School in 2008 and Millersville University in
2012, she is employed
by Eastern York School
District as a first-grade
teacher.
He is the son of Lane
and Sharon Harner,
Kemp-Baer
York. A graduate of Central York School District

in 2008, he is employed
as a police officer by the
Baltimore Police Department.
They plan to wed in
June 2016.
HendrixLouro
Angela Marie Louro
and Christopher Robert
Hendrix have become
engaged.
She is the daughter of
Gina and Carlos Louro,
Lancaster. A graduate
of Manheim Township
High School in 2005 and
Temple Universitys Fox
School of Business in
2009, she is employed
by General Building
Contractors Association
as education and professional development
manager.
He is the son of Gloria
and Art Hendrix, York.
A graduate of York Suburban High School in

2000 and Penn State
University in 2004, he
is employed by Swett &
Crawford as a property
and casualty broker.
They plan to marry in
July 2016.
Camp Hill. A graduate

of Elizabethtown Area
Penn State University in
2012, he is employed by
Exelon.
They plan to wed in
August 2016.
Anniversaries
PierreGreenwald
Ashley Shank and Brian List have become engaged.

Doug and Marge Shank,
Lancaster. A graduate
of Manheim Township
Elizabethtown College
in 2013, she is employed
by Acuity Advisors and
CPAs LLP as an accountant.
He is the son of Bradley
and Diane List, Farmington Hills, Michigan.
A graduate of Univer-
Rebecca Rose Greenwald and Brian Pierre

have become engaged after he proposed to her at
Machu Picchu, Peru.
Glen and Susan Greenwald, Prescott, Arizona,
formerly of Lancaster
County. A graduate of
Arizona State University, she is employed by
Greystar Real Estate
Partners, Albuquerque,
New Mexico, as a marketing associate.
He is the son of John
Pierre, Laramie, Wyoming, and the late Sharon Pierre. He holds a
doctoral degree in power
Lauren Wanner and

Alex Weigard have become engaged.
She is the daughter
of Mark and Laurie
Wanner, Mountville. A
graduate of Hempfield
High School in 2008,
she received bachelors
degrees in forensic and
investigative science and
biology from West Virginia University in 2012.
She is employed by Eurofins Lancaster Laboratories as a chemist in
the biopharmaceutical
division.
He is the son of Sam
and Lisa Weigard, Columbia, A graduate of
Young 50th
Ibach 55th
Glenn and Mary Rohrback Ibach, Mountville,
celebrated their 55th
wedding
anniversary
during a family vacation
in Ocean City, Maryland.
They were married July
31, 1960, in Lancaster.
He retired from Lancaster Malleable Castings Co.; she retired
from Turkey Hill Dairy.
They are members of
Trinity Reformed United Church of Christ,
Mountville
They have a daughter,
sity of Michigan in 2007

and Loyola University
Maryland in 2015, he is
employed by Apex Tool
Group as an engineer.
May 2016.
5 Generations
Baby Sawyer Reese
Hill with Father Tyler
Hill, GrandmotherShelby
Noll, Great Grandfather
Sheridan Moritz and
GreatGreatGrandmother
Colleen Moritz.
Cordon Bleu Institute

of Culinary Arts, Pittsburgh, he served in the
U.S. Navy and is employed by Springhouse
Brewing Co. as executive
chef.
He proposed at the
Hops, Vines and Wines
Festival in Selinsgrove.
September 2016.
electrical engineering
from Arizona State University and is employed
by Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque,
as a senior member of
technical staff for the
Power Systems Research
Group.
May 2016.
Mast-Sipes
Hempfield High School

in 2008, he received a
bachelors degree in psychology with a minor in
cognitive neuroscience
from Temple University
in 2012 and is a doctoral
candidate at Penn State
University.
An Oct. 18 wedding is
planned.
CELEBRATIONS
GUIDELINES
LNP publishes
wedding, engagement
and anniversary
announcements as a free
public service on Sundays.
Submit a wedding,
engagement or
anniversary
lina; and April, East Petersburg. Their three

grandchildren are Maddison, Logan and McKenna.
Hannah Bingman and

Jonathan Forshey have
become engaged.
Craig and Kathleen Bingman, Beaver Springs. A
graduate of West Snyder
High School in 2002,
Frostburg State University in 2006 and Clarion
University in 2010, she is
employed by Lancaster
Theological Seminary as
circulation manager of
Schaff Library.
He is the son of Larry
Forshey, Huntingdon,
and Vicki Hanna of Williamsburg. A graduate
of Williamsburg High
School in 1995 and Le
List-Shank
5 Generations
James and Linda Eshelman Young, Lancaster, are celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary with a trip to
Cape May, New Jersey.
They were married July
10, 1965, at First Presbyterian Church of Lancaster, where they are
members.
They have three children: Steve, dating Gale
Stump, Lancaster; Sue,
married to Chip Mauney,
Columbia, South Caro-
Millersville University.
He is employed by Costco Wholesale.
He proposed to his
high school sweetheart
among the sand and
seashells on Shell Island, while on a family
vacation to Fripp Island,
South Carolina.
June 2016.
WeigardWanner
SherkBedenbaugh
Jaclyn Layne Bedenbaugh and Jacob Giovanni Sherk have become
engaged.
Carl Bedenbaugh, Trinity, North Carolina, and
David and Lisa Clemens,
Elizabethtown. A 2010
graduate of Elizabethtown Area High School,
she is employed by Trilogy Group Benefits.
He is the son of Jacob
and Laura Sherk, Elizabethtown, and Michael
and Donna Torner,
Anne Marie Baer and

Eric Kemp have become
engaged.
The bride-to-be is the
daughter of Gerald and
Rose Baer, Elizabethtown. A 2012 graduate
of Lancaster Mennonite High School, she
is a nursing student at
Eastern Mennonite University and employed by
Masonic Village of Elizabethtown and Hershey
Medical Center as a certified nursing assistant.
The groom-to-be is the
son of Eric and Hollie
Kemp, Lancaster. A 2011
graduate of Lancaster
Mennonite High School,
he is a biology student at
ForsheyBingman
Christa Sipes and Cameron Mast have become

engaged.
Gary and Cherie Sipes,
Chambersburg. A graduate of Chambersburg
Area High School and
West Chester University, she is employed as a
teacher in the Lancaster
area.
He is the son of Cliff
and Shirley Mast, Lancaster. He was homeschooled and attended
n Online:
bit.ly/LNPanniversaries
bit.ly/LNPengagements
bit.ly/LNPweddings
n By fax:
399-6507
n By mail:
West Chester University.

He is self-employed as a
health coach.
November.
Hard copy Celebrations

forms are available in the
LNP Media Group Lobby at
8 W. King St., Lancaster, PA
17602
Contact Celebrations
Celebrations Dept.
LNP Media Group, Inc.
P.O. Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608
n Email:
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n Phone:
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Susan, married to Scott

Heidelbaugh,
Quarryville; and two granddaughters,
Samantha
and Abigail.
For high school

sports coverage
LancSports.com
Art Mirrors Lamps Accessories

Floral Designs & More
Visa, MasterCard, Discover & American Express Accepted
1064 E. Main Street (Rt. 23) New Holland, PA
717-354-2233 www.heritagedesigninteriors.com
Retail Hours: M-F 10-5 Sat 10-2
B18
HEALTH AND FITNESS
Cutting
Continued from B7
can see that you are leading the way back to emotional health.
Check in frequently
Even after things are
better, check back on
your child and ask how
he or she is doing emotionally. Ask open-ended
questions that require
your child to think
about feelings and actions. Choose your time
carefully for these talks,
when you can ensure
that there is appropriate privacy and when
things are calm. Car
ings; you might be surprised.

Come up with a
plan
Let your child see that
you intend to take this
seriously and that you
will solve it together.
The plan should include
professional help from
a therapist trained to
counsel
adolescents.
Your plan should also
include increased time
with your child doing
things you all enjoy.
Keep life focused on the
positive so that he or she
rides are always good.

Make them short but
frequent so you can be
sure your child knows
you care and so that you
are aware of any new
concerns.
Cutting is a cry for
help a quiet, hidden
cry, but nonetheless
still a plea for release
from emotional pain.
As a friend you might
feel bad telling an adult
about something you
were asked to keep private, but this is a secret
you have to share. Your
friend might be angry
or even hurt at first, but
she will soon understand you did it as a very
brave act of friendship.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Water
Rio.
I dont know if it was
the water bottles in the
boats, or hygiene precautions that some athletes
are really good about
and others werent, said
team physician Dr. Kathryn Ackerman.
Francia said the U.S.
team had taken precautions about competing
in the polluted lake beneath Rios picturesque
Christ the Redeemer
Continued from B7
Paralympic
water
venues, including the
Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon, where the rowing competition took
place.
U.S. coach Susan
Francia, a two-time
Olympic gold-medal
rower, said in an interview with the AP that
13 athletes and four
staff members including herself suffered various gastrointestinal symptoms
during the teams two
weeks of training in
PLAY
statue, but maybe we

were not as strict in
enforcing them as we
should have been from
the beginning.
A spokesman for the
Rio organizing committee attributed American
team illnesses to class
travel symptoms and
said an event doctor
treated eight Americans,
three Britons and three
Australians for symptoms including diarrhea.
Saturday:
Faith &
Values
The social and ethical fabric of community
FOR A CHANCE TO WIN
10 WEEKLY PRIZES OF $500

Shop locally using the award-winning LNP.
Shop-Dine-Do Local is easy to play. Get your

weekly entry form in Sundays or Mondays LNP. Look
through the newspaper Monday through Saturday
for the daily advertisement that contains the
Shop-Dine-Do Local logo.
Albright Life
417 W. Frederick St, Lancaster
717-381-4320
John Herrs Village Market

25 Manor St. Millersville
717-872-5457
Cherry Hill Orchards

400 Long Lane Lancaster
717-872-9311
Darrenkamps
106 Willow Valley Square, Lancaster
717-464-2700
945 East Main St. Mt. Joy
717-653-8200
191 Ridgeview Road South,
Elizabethtown
717-367-2286
Forrys Country Store
820 Ivy Drive, Lancaster
717-285-5050
Gochnauers Appliance
5939 Main Street, East Petersburg
717-569-0439
Jigger Shop
202 Gettysburg Ave., Mt. Gretna
717-964-9686
Complete your entry form every day. Drop off your contest
form by the following Wednesday at any participating advertiser
and youll have a chance to win the $500 weekly prize.
Contest runs through August 29, 2015, so keep playing for your
chance to WIN! Questions about the contest, call 291-8800.
Sluggers Pizza
701 N Queen St, Lancaster
717-295-1500
Knight & Day Diner

3140 Lititz Pike, Lititz
717-490-6198
Miller Optical
845 Columbia Ave, Lancaster
717-393-2020
222 Willow Valley Lakes Dr #1100
Willow Street 717-464-5695
Register to win a free pair of

Varilux progressive lenses
Taj Mahal
2080 Bennet Avenue, Lancaster
717-295-1434
Lighting Gallery
1607 Manheim Pike, Lancaster
717-560-3726
Oka Asian Fusion & Sushi

721 Harrisburg Avenue, Lancaster
717-396-8998
The Showcase of Fashions

301 E Orange Street, Lancaster
717-393-0451
Mr. Stickys
501 Greenfield Rd, Lancaster
717-413-9229
Olde Mill House Shoppes

105 Strasburg Pike, Lancaster
717-299-0678
Village Haus
2 N Market St, Reinholds
717-484-5100
Martin Furniture & Mattress

1717 West Main Street, Ephrata
717-721-3139
2318 Beaver Valley Pike,
New Providence
717-806-7373
Park City Diner

884 Plaza Blvd, Lancaster
717-435-8512
Wayback Burgers
343 Comet Dr, Millersville
717-584-6284
Mecks Produce
1955 Beaver Valley Pike, Strasburg
717-786-4713
Sakura
31 N Queen Street, Lancaster
717-509-2838
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille
312 Primrose Ln, Mountville
717-285-2055
MARIE JONES
OF EAST PETERSBURG
WEEK #7 WINNER
L
Rules & Regulations
CONTEST ENTRY FORM

L
1. Must be 18 or older to participate. No purchase

necessary.
L
Name____________________________________________Phone______________________
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By providing my e-mail address, I agree to occasionally receive special emailed offers from LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. and its trusted advertisers
WEEK 9: 8/17 - 8/22
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, 8/26
DAY
Business 1
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Monday
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Once you have written in the names of the 3 stores each day in which the Shop-Dine-Do Local contest
logo appeared Monday through Saturday, a total of 18 names, drop off your entry at one of the
store locations listed on this ad by this weeks Wednesday entry deadline above.
2. Cut out the weekly entry form in each Sunday or

Monday issue of LNP from 6/21/15 through 8/24/15.
Youll use those entry forms all week.
3. Each day, Monday through Saturday, search for the
advertisement that has the Shop.Dine.Do Local logo
in the ad. Write that business name on your entry
form, 3 per day, next to the day it appeared. At the end
of each week, your entry form will list 18 business
names.
4. Drop off your completed entries at any of the
participating Shop.Dine.Do. Local contest business.
The deadline for each weeks entry is the close of
business the following Wednesday each week. Entries
may also be dropped off by the deadline date by 4:30
PM at the LNP office, 8 W. King St., Lancaster.
5. Mailed or emailed entries are not valid and will be
discarded.
6. Each week, a random drawing will be held from all
completed entries received by the deadline. The first
entry chosen that correctly lists all 18 businesses on
the correct days will be declared that weeks winner
of gift certificates and cards valued at $500 from
participating businesses.
7. There are 10 contest weeks, each week with a
$500 winner. Thats a total of $5,000 in prizes to be
awarded to 10 weekly winners.
8. Winners will be contacted by telephone within
2 weeks after each contest week. Winners are
responsible for all taxes on prizes won. No cash
substitute for any prize won.
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8 West King St., PO Box 1328, Lancaster, PA, 17608
Sports
n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
Busch league
Kyle Busch crashes in Sprint Cup
practice, comes back to win
Truck Series race
k Page C5
ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS
Tebowmania could fly

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
Quarterback is battling for a roster spot, not a starting job ... but if he plays well today ...
ON THE AIR
BOB FORD
nWho: Indianapolis Colts
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
The calls from the 303 area

code began to pop up not
long after the Eagles signed
Tim Tebow this spring. Radio
stations wanted to know how

Philadelphia was handling
Tebowmania. Colleagues from
other newspapers and websites
wanted to grasp the enormity
of the media blitz that was cer-
tainly engulfing the Eagles beat.

Kinda quiet, actually, they
were told, and this really disappointed them. Denver in 2010
and 2011 was ground zero for
one of the most divisive quar-
terback controversies in recent

memory. Could Tebow play in
the NFL? Was he the prototype
for a new kind of option quarterback in the league? Whats
with the genuflecting?
TEBOW, page C4
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH SET
NFL Preseason football

vs. Philadelphia Eagles
n Where: Lincoln Financial
Field, Philadelphia
n When: Today, 1 p.m.
n TV: WCAU-10, WPMT-43
MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
Secondary is
first glimpse at
Franklins true
vision for PSU
obin Anderson stretches for a shot Saturday during her semifinal victory against top-seeded An-Sophie Mestach at the Koser
Jewelers Tennis Challenge at the Hempfield Rec Center. Anderson will face Naomi Broady in todays championship match.
For more coverage, see Page C3.
MINOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL
PGA CHAMPIONSHIP
Shanks ups and downs Day jumps out

to 2-shot lead
Warwick grad
Zach Shank
has had a
rollercoaster
season on the
farm for Seattle
Spieth makes a charge with 65

DOUG FERGUSON
AP GOLF WRITER
KEVIN FREEMAN
KFREEMAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Zach Shanks ambivalence in describing his

minor-league baseball
season says something
about his approach to
the game.
He can be ecstatic
about his first call-up
from Double-A to Triple-A and certainly
was. Yet, he doesnt hang
his hat on it.
He judges his body of
work for the full season,
not just those days spent
one step from the big
leagues.
Shank, a 2009 War-
MIKE JANES | FOUR SEAMS IMAGES
Jackson Generals second baseman Zach Shank throws

to first during a game earlier this season at Riverwalk
Stadium in Montgomery, Alabama.
wick graduate, has spent

most of the season beating the bushes in the
Midwest for the Seattle
Mariners Double-A af-
filiate Jackson (Tennessee) Generals. He is in

his second full season
as a pro and knows that
SHANK, page C9
SHEBOYGAN, Wis.
With six straight 3s
on his card, Jason Day
looked determined as
ever Saturday to finally
get that first major. He
had a 6-under 66 and
built a two-shot lead
in the PGA Championship, the third straight
major he has at least a
share of the lead going
into the final round.
One look at the leaderboard at the name
right behind him
Jordan Spieth made
it clear it wont be easy.
Spieth was five shots
behind and had two
holes to play when
he capped off a stunning charge along the
LEADERS
Third Round
n Jason Day
68-67-66201............... -15
n Jordan Spieth
71-67-65203................ -13
n Branden Grace
71-69-64204............... -12
n Justin Rose
69-67-68204.............. -12
n Martin Kaymer
70-70-65205.............. -11
n Tony Finau
71-66-69206............... -10
n Matt Jones
68-65-73206............... -10
back nine at Whistling

Straits with six birdies
over his last eight holes,
including three in a row
at the end that gave him
DAY, page C2
If youre a Penn State

fan, surely youre a fan
of Anthony Zettel and
Austin Johnson, this
years pair of all-America-caliber tackles.
And you surely loved
the spirit and endless
motor of Mike Hull,
last years Big Ten
linebacker of the year.
Linebacker U. and all
that.
But if youre looking
for what sets the James
Franklin/Bob Shoop
era defense apart, you
should be looking at
the secondary.
There are 23 defensive backs on the
roster. Thats nearly a
quarter of the football
team, plus three or
four others who didnt
make the 105-man
preseason roster. It
might be Penn States
best position group,
and it is surely its deepest and most athletic.
Further, it offers the
best glimpse at what
Franklin ultimately
hopes and intends to
build in Happy Valley.
Its about speed, athleticism and depth, all
of which make special
teams better, practices
better, competition
within the squad better, and, indirectly, the
offense better.
In the here and now,
it makes it easy for
Shoop to enhance his
image as an aggressive,
mad scientist of a defensive coordinator.
What Shoop has in
common with former
DC Tom Bradley is that
he can talk effortlessly,
endlessly and happily
about the game and his
players. Otherwise, the
contrasts stand out.
Bradley, now at UCLA,
believed in relatively
passive coverages that
keep the ball and the
opponent in front of
you and, at times, despite Bradleys overall
success, drove Nittany
Nation nuts.
As for Shoop, The
GROSS, page C2
C2
SPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS ON TV
GOLF
NETWORK
TIME
PGA Championship, final round
TNT
11am
PGA Championship, final round
CBS
2pm
USGA: U.S. Womens Amateur,

championship
FS1
4pm
GOLF
4pm
NETWORK
TIME
NBC
3pm
NETWORK
TIME
MLB
1:30pm
NETWORK
TIME
New England Regional Final: New

Hampshire vs. Vermont or Rhode Island
ESPN
1pm
Mid-Atlantic Regional Final:

Pennsylvania vs. New Jersey
ESPN
4pm
NETWORK
TIME
TBS, ROOT
1pm
MASN
1:30pm
Philadelphia at Milwaukee
CSN/PH
2pm
Washington at San Francisco
MASN2
4pm
ESPN
8pm
NETWORK
TIME
FS1
7:30am
NBCSP
2:30pm
NETWORK
TIME
WCAU-10,
WPMT-43,
NFL
1pm
NETWORK
TIME
NBCSP
8:25am
FS1
9:30am
NBCSP
10:55am
FS1
2pm
ESPN2
5pm
FS1
7pm
NETWORK
TIME
Rogers Cup: Womens final
ESPN2
1pm
Rogers Cup: Mens final
ESPN2
3pm
NETWORK
TIME
ESPN2
8pm
LPGA Tour: Portland Classic, final round
GYMNASTICS
P&G Championships: Mens final
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL

All-American Classic All Star Game
LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

Pittsburgh at New York Mets
Oakland at Baltimore
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jason Day reacts to his birdie on the 17th hole during the third round of the PGA Championship on Saturday at
Whistling Straits in Haven, Wisconsin.
Day: Jumps out to 2-stroke lead

Continued from C1
a 7-under 65 to get into

the final group.
Very pleased to have
a chance to win another
major, Spieth said.
He is trying to join
Tiger Woods (2000)
and Ben Hogan (1953)
as the only players to
win three majors in one
year, and Spieth hopes
to rely on his experience
of having already won
the Masters and U.S.
Open this year.
Day showed plenty of
moxie, though.
After making a double
bogey that cut his lead to
one shot, and then failing
to birdie the par-5 16th,
he poured in a 25-foot
birdie putt and pumped
both arms to show how
much it meant.
One more day left,
Day said before heading
off to the practice range
before the sun set on
this wild day along Lake
Michigan. I got to keep
pushing forward, keep
grinding, keep doing the
best I can out there and
see how it goes tomorrow.
Manheim Township
graduate Jim Furyk
shot a 69 on Saturday
for a 4-under three-day
total of 212.
Saturday
featured
abundant sunshine and
endless action, starting in the dead calm
of the morning when
Matt Jones finished the
storm-delayed second
round with two birdies for a two-shot lead.
In the hunt at a major
for the first time, Jones
kept his cool even when
his drive landed in a
hospitality tent left of
the ninth fairway and
PGA CHAMPIONSHIP AT A GLANCE

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (AP) Glance at the third round of
the PGA Championship at 7,501-yard, par-72 Whistling
Straits:
n Leading: Jason Day, who shot 66 for a 15-under 201
total.
n Pursuing: Jordan Spieth, seeking his third major of
the year, was two strokes back, with Brenden Grace and
Justin Rose another shot back.
n Tracking Tiger: Woods left the building after shooting
73 and missing the cut. It was the first time he missed
the cut in three majors in the same year.
n Key stat: Spieth is 50-under par for the three majors.
Woods finished 53-under in the four majors in 2000.
n Noteworthy: Day has had at least a share of the lead
at all three majors this year.
n Quoteworthy: It was quite exciting up there.
Shannon Wallis, caddie for Matt Jones, about the pairs
trip to a hospitality tent alongside No. 9 to play the
golfers second shot off the artificial turf.
n Television: 11 a.m.-2 p.m., TNT; 2 p.m.-7 p.m., CBS
he chose to play off the

blue carpet, over the
white fence and just off
the green.
But he imploded at
the end, dropping four
shots over the last four
holes for a 73.
Day looked like he was
headed that direction.
One moment it looked
as though the 27-yearold Australian was
pulling away. The next
minute he was pulling
himself together.
He played a six-hole
stretch around the turn
in 6 under, which included a 15-foot eagle at No.
11 for his first lead of the
round. When he stuffed
another approach close
on the 14th hole for birdie, he was 16 under.
One swing changed
everything.
He tugged a 5-iron
into a bunker left of the
15th green and was surprised by the amount
of sand. The first shot
didnt make it up the
slope and rolled back

into the sand, and Day
wound up with a double
bogey right about the
time Spieth shifted into
another gear.
Spieth was trying to
stay close enough to
have a chance today. The
volunteers were slow to
post Days double bogey
on the large leaderboard
on the 18th green, which
Spieth couldnt help but
notice as he lined up his
7-foot putt.
I saw Jason was at 16
under and I said, Youve
got to be kidding me.
When is he going to
slow down? Spieth
said. I saw that he was
16 under with four holes
to go, thinking he could
get to 17 (under pretty
easily). I need to make
this to have a chance
within four of the lead.
And then I think hes
dropped a couple of
shots since then. But I
did all I could do to finish off the round.
Day did his part, even

after failing to make
birdie on the par-5 16th.
Instead of getting down,
he hit 4-iron into 25 feet
on the 17th hole and
rolled in the birdie.
He was at 15-under
201.
This was hardly a
two-man race. Branden
Grace of South Africa,
tied for the lead with
three holes to play in
the U.S. Open when he
hit a tee shot out-ofbounds onto the train
tracks at Chambers Bay,
holed a bunker shot for
birdie on the 18th hole
for a 64 to finish three
shots behind.
Justin Rose also was
three shots behind,
even with a double bogey on the fourth hole
for the second straight
day. Rose also missed
the 18th and made bogey, giving him one
more shot he just make
up against Day.
Still in the mix was
Martin Kaymer, who had
a 65 and was four shots
behind. Kaymer won the
PGA at Whistling Straits
five years ago.
Day already has two
wins this year and plenty
of heartache in the majors. He was in a fourway tie for the lead at
Chambers Bay while
coping with vertigo
symptoms, and he faded
on the last day. A month
ago, he needed birdie on
the last hole at St. Andrews to get into a playoff at the British Open,
and it stopped just short.
Its just all been
trending in the right
direction, he said Saturday morning after finishing his second round.
Los Angeles Angels at Kansas City
MOTOR SPORTS
FIM Moto: Czech Grand Prix
NASCAR Sprint Cup: Pure Michigan 400
NFL PRESEASON
Indianapolis at Philadelphia
SOCCER
English Premier League:
Arsenal at Crystal Palace
Bundesliga:
Eintracht Frankfurt at Wolfsburg
English Premier League:
Chelsea at Manchester City
Womens International Friendly:
Costa Rica vs. United States
MLS: Orlando City SC at Seattle FC
MLS: Chicago at Philadelphia
TENNIS
WNBA
Indiana at Phoenix
LPGA
Teen Henderson
opens 5-shot lead
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)
Brooke Henderson
gave herself some breathing room in her bid for a
breakthrough victory.
The 17-year-old Canadian opened a five-stroke
lead Saturday in the
Cambia Portland Classic,
shooting a 7-under 65 at
Columbia Edgewater.
Shes trying to join Lydia Ko and Lexi Thompson as the only players to
win an LPGA Tour title
before turning 18.
Henderson made seven birdies in her bogeyfree round. Henderson,
who turns 18 in September, tied the tournament
54-hole record of 18-under 198 set by Yani Tseng

in 2013. The five-stroke
margin is the largest
third-round lead on the
LPGA Tour this year.
Morgan Pressel was
second after a 65.
Henderson,
from
Smiths Falls, Ontario,
also had the 54-hole lead
in April in California
in the Swinging Skirts
LPGA Classic. She closed
with a 74 to finish third.
A win today would assure Henderson of finishing among the tours
top 40 on the money list,
giving her an LPGA Tour
card for next season.
Gross: Secondary shows glimpse of Franklins vision

Continued from C1
things that are nonnegotiable (are) were

always going to be
in your face, and the
defense itself is built on
relentless pursuit and
never-ending pressure,
he said at Penn States
media day Aug. 6.
Were going to try
to challenge you every
route. When youve
got some guys like (we
have), maybe youre in
a situation that you can
play five, six DBs at a
time and do some different things and put as
much athletic ability and
speed on the field as you
possibly can to match
these four- and five-wide
receiver sets.
The likely starters at
cornerback are senior
Trevor Williams and
either Grant Haley or
Christian Campbell,
both sophomores.
Haley and Campbell
did enough last year, as
freshmen, to make the
coaches comfortable
moving senior Jordan
Lucas from corner to
strong safety. The other
safety will be Marcus Allen, who started late last
year as a true freshman.
Behind the starters are
corners Daquan Worley, John Reid, Amani
Oruwariye and Garrett
Taylor, and safeties Troy
Apke and Malik Golden.
All these guys can play.
Many of them will play,
in nickel and dime packages and certainly on
special teams. Haley returned kickoffs last year.
He and Campbell were
excellent as gunners of
the punt return unit.
Their recruiting stories are a hodgepodge.
Campbell wasnt ranked
among the top 1,000
players in his highschool class. He had few
high-major offers and no
interest from Alabama
or Auburn despite growing up in their backyard,
Phoenix City, Alabama.
Haley was a Vanderbilt

commit who flipped
when Franklin left there
for Penn State.
Apke was an all-state
wide receiver at Mt.
Lebanon (Pittsburgh
area) High. Reid was
best player on a twotime Class AAAA state
high school champ at St.
Josephs Prep, and had
D-1 offers by the beginning of his sophomore
year.
Worley was a brilliant two-way player at
Coatesville High School,
but suffered an ACL
injury late in his senior
year. As a redshirt last
year, he was scout-team
player of the week six
times.
None of them were
five-star recruits. Since
all of them have speed
and football skills,
maybe that says less
about them and more
about the star system.
Shoop likes them all.
He loves Allen, of whom
he said late last season,

I really believe hes
playing as good as any
safety in the country.
Not any freshman safety.
Any safety.
Allen didnt start last
year until senior safety
Ryan Keiser went down
with an injury in Week
6 at Michigan. It meant
Allens first start would
be in prime time, under
the lights, against eventual national champion
Ohio State.
During the week, Allen
admitted to Shoop he
was a little nervous.
I kind of used a
quote from Remember
the Titans whenever
Sunshine had to go in
the game, and the coach
said, when I was your
age I lost my mother and
father within 12 days;
command your troops
and all that stuff, Shoop
said. He embraced
that.
For now, Allen is a
safety in the Kam Chan-
cellor/Troy Polamalu
mold, an attacking playmaker better at going
forward and disrupting
than at making plays
with the ball in the air.
Which is why he and
Lucas, the ex-corner
who should be a cover,
safety, make an intriguing combo.
(Allen) watches a lot
of Kam Chancellor film,
he sees himself a little
bit like that, that box
type safety whos very
good in the run game,
Shoop said.
Hes got to continue
to work on his ball skills.
When (Jim Haslett, the
former NFL linebacker
and coach now consulting at Penn State) first
came on the job, that was
somebody that caught
his attention and said if
this guy can improve his
ball skills a little bit, the
skys the limit for him.
He can take his game to
the next level.
And I do feel that way
about Marcus, and the

thing I really like about
him is its really, really
important to him. Hes
on the jugs machine
every day. Hes worked
on it, and hes aware of
his strengths, hes aware
of his weaknesses, and
hes looking forward to
improving that piece of
his game.
Franklins vision for
Penn State football is
different from Paternos
and Bill OBriens. Its
less about Xs and Os
and offensive precision
and more about attacking on defense and special teams with legion
upon legion of guys who
can run. Think of a Big
Ten version of LSU.
Hes chipping away at
it. In one position group,
hes already there.
n Mike Gross covers Penn
State football for LNP. Reach

him at mgross@lnpnews.com
and follow him on Twitter @
MikeGrossLNP
SPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Local digest
GOLF
n After three days of competition, it all came down to
Naomi
Broady hits a
shot during
her semifinal victory
over Shelby
Rogers at the
Koser Jewelers $25,000
Tennis Challenge at the
Hempfield
Rec Center
on Saturday.
Broady will
face Robin
Anderson in
todays final.
PRO TENNIS
Top seeds tumble in Koser
Robin Anderson and Naomi Broady pulled off upsets to advance to todays final
SPORTS STAFF
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Saturday was a rough

day for the top two seeds
at the Koser Jewelers
$25,000 Tennis Challenge at the Hempfield
Rec Center.
Both lost in the semifinals. In straight sets, no
less.
Robin Anderson defeated No. 1 seed An-Sophie Mestach, 6-2, 6-4.
And Naomi Broady
upset No. 2 seed Shelby

Rogers, 6-1, 6-3.
Anderson, an American, and Broady, from
Great Britain, will meet
in
this
afternoons
championship match.
The tournament is free
and open to the public.
Broady, 25, turned pro
in 2006. In 2014, she received a wild card into
the main draw of Wimbledon and recorded her
first Grand Slam victory,
defeating then-No. 92
Timea Babos in the first
round before falling to
Caroline Wozniacki in
the second round.
Anderson, 22, won the
Koser Jewelers Tennis
Challenge in 2011 and is
seeking her second title
in Landisville. She is a
UCLA graduate.
The championship action will get under way
at noon, starting with
the doubles champion-
ships match. That will

feature Brynn Boren
and Nadja Gilchrist
against Ivana Jorovic
and Jessica Moore.
The singles final will
be played following the
conclusion of the doubles final.
Jorovic and Moore advanced to the doubles
final on Saturday by defeating third-seeded Cagla Buyukakcay and Anhelina Kalinina, 6-3, 6-4.
BASKETBALL
OBrien feels like a million bucks

Garden Spot grad has eventful summer on his way to pro ball in Poland
MIKE GROSS
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
Signing a new contract

to play pro basketball.
Being part of a winning
team in a million-dollar
tournament.
Pretty good summer
for Todd OBrien.
OBrien, a 26-year-old
Garden Spot graduate,
was part of the Overseas
Elite team that made a
dramatic run to the title
in The Basketball Tournament, a second-year event
for pros who dont have
an NBA contract. Overseas Elite edged Team 23,
67-65, in a wild championship game at Fordham
University on Aug. 3.
It was an awesome experience, OBrien said
last week. The craziest
thing Ive ever been a
part of.
Thats saying something, in OBriens case.
He played college basketball at Bucknell and
St. Josephs but not at
Alabama-Birmingham,
where he intended to go
to graduate school and
use a final year of eligibility as a grad-transfer, a la
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson.
St. Josephs said no and
wouldnt sign off on the
transfer, making OBrien
the center of a controversy that reached the pages
of Sports Illustrated and
The New York Times.
After that one hoopfree year studying public
administration at UAB,
OBrien has stayed at
the game, playing single
seasons in Latvia, France
and, last season, in Japan.
A 6-11 center, OBrien
led his Japanese team
in scoring, rebounding,
blocked shots and fieldgoal percentage.
Hes about to begin his
fourth pro season at the
highest level yet the
C3
Garden Spot High School graduate Todd OBrien (left)

holds the giant check as his Overseas Elite teammates
celebrate winning The Basketball Tournament earlier this
month in New York City.
MKS Dabrowa Gornicza

in the top Polish league.
I love it. I want to play
as long as I can, OBrien
said.
The Overseas Elite
team, as youd guess, is a
collection of American
pros who play overseas,
mostly put together by
OBriens agent, Andrew
Morrison of Creative
Artists Agency.
TBT is in its second
year. The inaugural
event was played in
Philadelphia and won by
a group of Notre Dame
alumni. First prize was
$500,000.
For the second event,
the winning purse was
doubled, and the field
increased from 16 to 64
teams, with regionals in
Atlanta, Philly, Chicago
and Los Angeles.
The semifinals and finals were on ESPN.
For a while, it looked
like Overseas Elite
wasnt going to be able to
show up, much less win.
As the tournament began its players were scattered around the world
in the NBA summer
league, pro evaluation
camps, with the Nigerian
national team, etc.
We were supposed
to play in Atlanta Friday, and on Thursday, it
looked like wed have to
drop out, OBrien said.

They got five guys to
Atlanta Friday morning. OBrien and Morrison checked in to the
hotel, went to the gym,
and Overseas Elite beat
a bunch of small-college
players.
They won 10:45 a.m.
games Saturday and
Sunday the latter a
fierce battle against a
club featuring Jamario
Moon, a basketball lifer
who finished third in the
2007 NBA slam-dunk
contest, and who lit up
Overseas Elite for 25
points and 12 rebounds.
OBriens guys won
anyway.
By the time of the second round, in Chicago,
OBrien had signed his
Polish contract and was
dealing with some injuries and tendonitis. Morrison insisted he sit out.
In one of the Chicago
games, the team got by
with just six players.
For the final round in
New York, Shane Lawal,
the guy on the Nigerian
national team, flew in
from Paris for the weekend with the kind of itinerary check in to hotel,
play ball, sleep, play ball,
check out of hotel and
head to the airport
that becomes standard
for globetrotting ath-
letes.
D.J. Kennedy, a former St. Johns star who
did a stint with the
Cleveland Cavaliers,
scored 24 for Overseas
Elite. Point guard Errick McCollum, a fourtime NAIA All-American who once averaged
37 and scored 82 in a
game, in the Chinese
Pro League, added 15
points and seven assists.
OBrien served as assistant coach.
It was unbelievably
exciting and nervewracking, he said.
Honestly, I felt sick.
Turned out OK. The
team doled out the
money on a pro-rated basis according to
games played. OBrien
collected
$55,000.
Guys who played all
seven games made
about $100,000.
The Polish season
begins in September,
with training camp in a
couple weeks. OBriens
team is based in southeast Poland, not far from
major cities like Prague
and Vienna. Theres just
one game a week.
Should be plenty of
time to get on a train,
go out and see some
thing, do some things,
OBrien said. Should
be pretty cool.
the 18th hole at Rolling Green Golf Club Wednesday.

Cedar Crest graduate Stu Ingraham needed to sink
his eagle putt to tie Billy Stewart for the lead at the
Pennsylvania Golf Association Open Championship,
but instead, his miss clinched Stewarts first statewide
championship.
Stewart, who was in second place behind Ingraham after
Tuesdays second round, carded a 3-under 68 Wednesday
to finish with a three-day total of 8-under 205 (67-70-68)
and take home the Arnold Palmer Trophy by one stroke
over Ingraham and Kyle Sterbinsky (75-67-64).
Rounding out the top 10 was amateur Aaron Fricke,
who won this years Lanco Better Ball Championship
with Andy Zook. Fricke carded a three-day best 69
Wednesday to finish at 3-under for the tournament
(71-70-69210). Lancaster Country Day product Alex
Blickle tied for 18th with a 1-over 214 (72-68-74).
Three other local golfers finished over par for the event.
Manheim Township graduate and current Penn State
senior JD Dornes shot 7-over to tie for 30th (69-7178218), while his former Blue Streaks teammate Craig
Hornberger checked in at 36th with a 6-over 219 (74-6976). Lititz professional Terry Hertzog, who won the title
in 2000 and 2002, finished 11-over (71-72-81224) and
in 41st place.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Blue Streaks put

Kirchoff at helm
Matt Kirchoff will follow Bill
Sassaman as baseball coach
at Manheim Township
PAULA WOLF
PWOLF@LNPNEWS.COM
Manheim Township
High School has a new
head baseball coach.
Matt Kirchoff, a 1994
alumnus who played
shortstop for Township, said Friday that
his appointment was
approved at Thursdays
school board meeting.
He replaces his former
high school coach, Bill
Sassaman, who led the
Blue Streaks for 23 seasons.
Kirchoff, 39, was most
recently an assistant for
two years under Hempfields Jeremy Morrison. He said he has a lot
of respect for the Black
Knights program and
looks forward to competing head to head.
A married father of
two, including a 6-yearold son who attends
school in the district,
Kirchoff the son of
former Lancaster Catholic baseball coach Craig
Kirchoff said he was
happy and proud to be
hired at his alma mater.
He said his immediate
goal is to start building
relationships with players, parents and others.

Kirchoff also wants the
community and former
players to know that
his teams will live up
to Manheim Township
baseballs storied reputation.
Were going to do
things the right way, he
said.
In his senior year,
Kirchoff said, the Blue
Streaks won the Section
One title. He then went
on to Potomac State
College in West Virginia, where he played second base and helped the
team to a junior college
national championship.
Kirchoff finished his
collegiate baseball career at Division II Mercyhurst University, leaving as the schools career
stolen base leader.
The food service director for Solanco School
District, Kirchoff also
has been an assistant
coach at Conestoga Valley, a volunteer assistant
at Millersville University and head assistant
coach at Mercyhurst.
U.S. WOMEN
Fans prepare for soccer

match at Heinz Field
MELISSA DANIELS
THE PITTSBURGH TRIBUNEREVIEW
Jared Schaut lost his

voice about 15 minutes
into the U.S. womens
soccer teams World
Cup match last month,
cheering his favorite
teams decisive victory from a friends living room. So when he
heard they would play
their first post-tournament match at Heinz
Field, he knew he had
to be there.
More than 44,000
tickets have been sold
for
todays
match
against Costa Rica a
potential record for an
exhibition match fueled by the U.S. teams
5-2 victory over Japan
for an unprecedented
third World Cup title. Defender Meghan Klingenberg, a Richland native, is

drawing fans as well.
Pittsburgh has prepped
for weeks, including a
rally Friday in Market
Square, where Mayor
Bill Peduto read a proclamation and fans took
photographs of the sleek,
gleaming cup.
A public practice of the
U.S. Womens National
Team took place Saturday at Heinz Field.
PLAY & RIDE

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C4
SPORTS
DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
After Brown,
question
marks at
wide receiver
Pittsburghs Antonio
Brown has quickly become the best receiver
in the entire NFL. After
he led the league with
129 catches for 1,698
yards in 2014, any fantasy owner who snags
Brown in the first round
will get not only a statstuffer but a consistent
performer. Brown had
at least five catches and
70 yards in every game
of 2014.
Aside from injury,
there is little risk to
Brown. It is difficult to
make that claim about
many other receivers
in the fantasy football
draft pool. For instance,
Demaryius Thomas,
who ranked second to
Brown in receptions
and yards in 2014, is
staking his success on
the ability of Peyton
Manning to get through
the season relatively
unscathed.
Following a strong
first half of the season, Thomas yardage
dropped almost 20
percent in the seasons
final eight games. Even
so, he had 57 receptions, 725 yards and five
scores during that span.
If Denver becomes a
more evenly-balanced
offense with C.J. Anderson in the backfield for
a full season, Thomas
could see a decrease in
output.
Realistically, though,
the real victim of a
balanced offense will
be Emmanuel Sanders.
The first-year Bronco
had more receptions
than Thomas through
eight games, yet he only
had 44 catches for an
albeit healthy 619 yards
in the second half of
the season. Sanders is a
high-end No. 3 fantasy
receiver in 2015.
Whereas the Bronco
receiving duo saw diminished production in
their final eight games,
Odell Beckham, Jr.
became the fifth player
since the league went to
a 16-game slate in 1978
to amass over 1,000
yards in the second half
of a season. A healthy
Victor Cruz will not
keep Beckham from
being a No. 1 fantasy
receiver.
Calvin Johnson had
spent the last few years
atop the wide receiver
rankings until decreasing numbers and
increasing injuries have
made the soon-to-be
30-year-old a secondor third-round fantasy
selection.
In 2014, Johnsons
Detroit teammate
Golden Tate ended
the season with better numbers, but he
still falls significantly
behind Johnson in the
fantasy rankings. In
the 12 games where
both Johnson and Tate
played the whole game,
Johnson outgained Tate

1,070 to 848 and had
eight touchdowns to
Tates one.
The decline that
Johnson is beginning to
face is not uncommon
for a receiver nearing age 30, especially
for those on teams
with younger, viable
receiving alternatives.
Although Jordy Nelson was one of just five
players aged 29 or older
in the top 25 in receiving yards in 2014, he is
doubtful to match his
career year from last
fall.
Owners may still
consider him a low-end
WR1 while Randall
Cobb stands in line to
take Nelsons place as
the premiere receiver in
Green Bay.
With some receivers Andre Johnson,
Jeremy Maclin, Kenny
Stills and others
changing teams, a
handful of players will
officially be atop the
receiving depth chart
for the first time in their
careers. DeAndre Hopkins, Jordan Matthews
and Brandin Cooks are
all in this position.
Hopkins eclipsed
Andre Johnson as the
primary Texan receiver
during 2014, and with
Johnson moving on to
Indianapolis, Hopkins
can expect to build
upon his 1,210 yards
and six touchdowns
from last year. Matthews and Cooks both
had good showings in
limited action as rookies in 2014. Matthews
became a starter midway through the season,
and Cooks missed the
final six games with
a broken thumb. The
duo should each eclipse
1,000 yards in their new
roles as their teams primary receiving options.
Amari Cooper and
Jarvis Landry are also
in positions to be their
teams number one
option and secondary fantasy receivers.
Cooper, a rookie out of
Alabama, was chosen
by the Raiders with the
fourth pick in this past
springs draft. Landry
is more of a possession
receiver, averaging a
meager 9.0 yards on his
84 catches and making
him potentially more
valuable in PPR leagues.
Jeremy Maclin and
Brandon Marshall,
despite their name
recognition, do not
warrant being viewed
as anything higher than
WR3s. Maclin joins a
Kansas City squad that
had all of one wide receiver catch more than
16 passes in 2014. It
will be hard to imagine
Maclin putting up stellar numbers with Alex
Smith under center.
Marshall had careerlows in yards per game,
receptions per game
and targets per game
with average quarterback Jay Cutler in
Chicago. Now a Jet,
Marshall is unlikely to
see much improvement
with Ryan Fitzpatrick and Geno Smith
running the New York
offense.
n Dan Massey writes a
weekly fantasy sports column for LNP. Reach him at

dmassey@lnpnews.com.
DAN MASSEYS 2015 FANTASY

WIDE RECEIVER RANKINGS
n 1. Antonio Brown, Steelers; 2. Demaryius Thomas,
Broncos; 3. Dez Bryant, Cowboys; 4. Odell Beckham, Jr.,

Giants; 5. Calvin Johnson, Lions
n 6. Julio Jones, Falcons; 7. Mike Evans, Buccaneers; 8.
T.Y. Hilton, Colts; 9. Randall Cobb, Packers; 10. A.J. Green,

Bengals
n 11. Jordy Nelson, Packers; 12. Alshon Jeffery, Bears; 13.
DeAndre Hopkins, Texans; 14. Kelvin Benjamin, Panthers;
15. Brandin Cooks, Saints
n 16. Jordan Matthews, Eagles; 17. Emmanuel Sanders,
Broncos; 18. Amari Cooper, Raiders; 19. Julian Edelman,
Patriots; 20. Jarvis Landry, Dolphins
n 21. Keenan Allen, Chargers; 22. DeSean Jackson,
Redskins; 23. Sammy Watkins, Bills; 24. Allen Robinson,
Jaguars.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NFL ROUNDUP
Barriers smashed on field

Cardinals-Chiefs preseason matchup features female coach, official
Jen Welter walked
from the sideline and
shook hands with the
line judge for the nights
game between the Cardinals and Kansas City
Chiefs.
This was no everyday
meeting. More like a
barrier-breaker.
The NFL entered a
new era Saturday night,
when Welter became
the first woman to coach
an NFL game and Sarah
Thomas became the first
woman to work as a fulltime on-field official.
This wasnt exactly
new territory for Thomas. The 41-year-old had
already worked NFL
preseason games and
training camp, including
this year with a variety of
teams. She also was the
first woman to officiate
in major college football
and work a bowl game.
Saturday nights game
was a little different because Thomas is now
full-time official, a move
that has generated plenty of attention in the
male-dominated NFL.
Welter earned her
place in the spotlight
last month, when she
was hired for a six-week
internship as an inside
linebackers coach for the
Cardinals. She has earned
praise from the Cardinals
and coach Bruce Arians
for her knowledge and goall-time attitude during
training camp, and will
stay on through Arizonas
four preseason games.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arizona Cardinals training camp assistant linebackers coach Jen Welter talks with line
judge Sarah Thomas prior to an NFL preseason game against the Kansas City Chiefs
on Saturday in Glendale, Arizona.
Welter played rugby

at Boston College and
spent 14 years as a linebacker, most with the
Dallas Diamonds of the
Womens Football Alliance, and won two gold
medals with the U.S.
team at the International Federation of American Football womens
world championships.
Cowboys McFadden
taking handoffs: Darren McFadden is finally
taking handoffs in practice at training camp for
the Dallas Cowboys.
McFadden was a top
10 pick by Oakland in
2008 but had seven

disappointing and injury-plagued
seasons
with the Raiders. The
27-year-old signed with
Dallas in free agency.
Pryor practices with
Browns: The Terrelle
Pryor Project has resumed.
Attempting to shift
from NFL quarterback
to wide receiver with
the Cleveland Browns,
Pryor returned to practice Saturday after missing more than one week
with a hamstring injury.
The former Oakland QB
impressed the Browns
early in training camp

with how quickly he
adjusted to his new position, but coach Mike
Pettine said Pryors
physical tools will only
take him so far.
He is not guaranteed
a (roster) spot, but I also
wouldnt write him off,
Pettine said.
Pryor seemed to be a
natural during the first
part of camp, when he
stood out among Clevelands wide receivers
because of his size (6foot-4, 225 pounds) and
speed.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tebow: QB fighting for roster spot

Continued from C1
It was a big deal in

Denver, and a sort of big
deal in New York when
he went to the Jets for
the 2012 season, but
that hasnt been the case
in Philadelphia. There
are a couple of reasons
for that, of course.
The first is that he isnt
competing to be the
starting quarterback.
Hes merely competing
to beat out Matt Barkley
as the third-stringer.
The second is that
when your team took
on a quarterback not
that long ago who just
stepped out of Leavenworth for killing puppy
dogs, then its not quite
as big a deal to have a
guy who is merely saving himself for marriage.
You want uproar?
Weve seen uproar.
But, relatively quiet
though it has been, that
might be about to
change today when
Tebow is expected to
play roughly half of
the opening exhibition
game against the Indianapolis Colts. Projected
starter Sam Bradford is
being bubble-wrapped
by Chip Kelly. Mark
Sanchez will be in the
game for only eight to
10 snaps. That leaves
a great expanse of
the game to be split
between Tebow and
Barkley.
It might be that
expectations (or mere
interest) will be further
tamped down if Tebow
is only so-so on the field.
His liability as an NFL
quarterback has always
been his arm which
is a pretty significant
liability - and if he
cant make the sideline
throws with the necessary zip, or place the
ball through a narrow
window of traffic, then
he would remain little
more than a curiosity.
Maybe he makes the
team as a gadget guy or
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Tim Tebow signs autographs for fans after a recent
practice in Philadelphia.
an occasional Wildcat
option, someone to
force defensive coordinators to add one more
page to their weekly
preparation, but mania
would be out of the
question.
Things could go
another way as well, of
course.
Yes, its only the first
preseason game, and,
yes, the Colts will have
their defensive firstteamers on the field for
only a limited amount of
time, but still. What if?
What if Tebow is good?
During camp, he hasnt
thrown the ball as well
as Bradford, obviously,
but neither has anyone
else. Tebow worked on
his mechanics and his
motion before being
signed by the Eagles, and
it shows. He has delivered a pretty decent ball
during practices, and he
brings a physical ability
that none of the others
have, particularly if you
believe Kelly truly wants
to see whether readoption can work in the
NFL.
[In practice], I can
see Tim zone-reading
something, pulling it,
and then the whistle
sort of gets blown here,

and he might run a guy
over [had the whistle
not blown], so you never
know, offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur
said. We could run a
naked [bootleg] and get
out on the perimeter,
a guy hanging off him
and making a throw.
You know. All that stuff
where you say, Wow,
that was a really terrific
athletic play.
He still isnt competing to be anything
except a roster player
at this point, but a good
performance against
the Colts could seal his
place on that roster.
After that, well, its fair
to say that the possibility of Bradford suffering
a physical setback and
Sanchez being inconsistent or turnover-prone
isnt the longest exacta
shot on the board.
Obviously, Ill have to
calm my nerves down.
Ill be pumped up to be
out there, very excited,
Tebow said after practice Friday. Im excited
to experience [the offense]. Ive watched it
for so long, when Chip
was at Oregon and since
hes been here. Im re-
ally excited to be a part

of it.
More than Kellys
other quarterbacks
here, past or present,
Tebow has the mobility
to explore all the facets
of the offense, and its
almost a given that he
will look good doing that
part of it.
If its there and its
the right read, Ill pull
it and try to make the
right play, Tebow said.
But youre trying to
make the right play, not
force it.
As for the rest, maybe
Tebow still wont be good
enough and the tide of
mania will subside before
it can crest. The lack of
arm strength and the history of spotty decisionmaking might become
all too apparent once he
trades in a red practice
jersey and works against
a real opponent.
Still, as the game
approaches and the possibility of what might
be remains alive, there
is that chance, even
if just a slim chance,
that things are about to
change around here.
If so, I expect the
phone to start ringing
again.
AUTO RACING
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NASCAR
Kyle Buschs expectations

modest after crash at practice
NOAH TRISTER
AP SPORTS WRITER
BROOKLYN, Mich.
This was exactly the kind
of scenario Kyle Busch
needs to avoid.
Busch slid onto the
grass
after
coming
through a turn during
NASCAR Sprint Cup
practice Saturday, damaging his No. 18 Toyota.
He returned to the track
in a backup car, but he
now faces the prospect of
having to start from the
back today in the 400mile, 200-lap race at
Michigan International
Speedway.
I was just running
along, everything was
fine and I was actually
feeling pretty good about
it, Busch said. Just
started to get a little free
up off of (turn) four.
Busch has won four
times this year, but hes
only 30th in points because he missed 11 races
after breaking his right
leg and left foot in February. He needs to be in the
top 30 at the end of the
regular season to make
the Chase for the Sprint
Cup, and right now hes
six points ahead of 31stplace Cole Whitt.
In other words, he
needs to avoid major
mistakes during these
last four races of the
regular season. Busch
was sixth in qualifying
Friday, but going to the
backup car will force him
to start from the back in
todays race.
If top 20 is it, then
thats it, Busch said.
Michigan is not a place
that I had circled on the
list to go win at, so lets
just make it through (today) and carry on.
The day wasnt a total
loss for Busch. He won
the Truck Series race at
MIS shortly after wrecking his Cup car.
There was damage to
the front of Buschs car
after he went onto the
grass. The Joe Gibbs
Racing star has said in
the past he thinks theres
C5
XFINITY
Regan Smith earns

first victory of the year
LEXINGTON, Ohio
Regan Smith bumped
his way past Alex
Tagliani in the Carousel a turn from the finish Saturday to win the
NASCAR Xfinity Series
race at Mid-Ohio Sports
Car Course.
Driving for JR Motorsports, Smith raced to
his first victory of the
year and fifth overall.
Tagliani and defending champion Chris
Buescher had the two
strongest cars early,
but both elected to pit
on the eighth lap when
the first of a trackrecord eight cautions
flew. The leaders pitted

a final time just beyond
the midway point on
lap 43 during the fifth
yellow.
Smith, second a year
ago on the 2.258-mile
road course, was an
equal to Tagliani and
Buescher at mid-race.
He took over the lead
in the pits, just beating Tagliani by a fender.
Tagliani caught Smith
on Lap 61, but the Canadian road racer couldnt
hold him off on the last
lap.
Ty Dillon was third,
followed by Buescher
and Chase Elliott.
TRUCK
ASSOCIATED PRESS
In this file photo, Kyle Busch climbs from his car after qualifying for the Pocono 400
earlier this season. Busch crashed during Saturdays practice for todays race at Michigan International Speedway.
ON THE AIR
NASCAR Sprint Cup
n What: Pure Michigan
400
n Where: Michigan
International Speedway
n When: 2:30 p.m.
n TV: NBCSN
no reason to have grass

near racing surfaces,
and he addressed the
issue again Saturday
with a heavy dose of sarcasm.
I think at all these
racetracks we need more
grass I think more
grass would be beneficial, Busch said. I think
we should have more
grass and it should be
taller.
Here are a few more
things to watch in todays race:
Rules package
Drivers are dealing
with a high-drag rules
package for this race,
and theres been a lot of
uncertainty over how
the cars will handle in
traffic. Now Busch will
have a lot of cars to pass

as he tries to improve his
position.
We just learned about
how the draft was and
what kind of instances
you could try to put
yourself in and what
kind of instances you
didnt want to be in,
Busch said.
Now that we have to
start in the back, its a
good thing we did that.
Its a good exercise and
well just have to adjust
our car for being in the
back of the field.
This rules package
was also used at Indianapolis last month
and drew criticism, but
theres some hope that
it will work better at
Michigans wider, faster
track.
This week, NASCAR
mandated a dual outlet duct be used on the
right-side window to
help with ventilation
and keep the cockpit
from being too hot for
the drivers.
solid qualifier who

had a problem in practice Saturday. Austin
Dillon, who qualified
fourth, had an engine
issue toward the end of
practice.
We think it is something to do with fueling, Dillon said. We
will see if it is a fueling issue. If not, if its
a bigger issue, we will
change the motor for
(today).
Gibbs on a roll
Buschs crash was
a rare misstep lately
for Joe Gibbs Racing,
which swept the top
three spots in qualifying Friday. Matt
Kenseth took the pole,
followed by Denny
Hamlin and Carl Edwards.
Better weather
Kurt Busch won the
June race at Michigan,
but it was shortened
because of rain. The
forecast is for a sunny
day today with temperatures in the 80s.
Dillons problem
Busch wasnt the only
Late pass helps Busch

top Blaney at Michigan
NOAH TRISTER
AP SPORTS WRITER
BROOKLYN, Mich.
Kyle Buschs eventful
day included a trip to
victory lane.
Busch passed Ryan
Blaney with four laps
remaining and won the
NASCAR Truck Series
race at Michigan International Speedway on
Saturday. The victory
came after he wrecked
his Sprint Cup car during a morning practice,
and then was penalized
on lap 27 of the Truck
race for speeding on pit
road.
After being sent to the
rear, he made his way all
the way back in his No.
51 Toyota and battled
with Blaney through the
final few laps.
These trucks tend
to put on a good show,
Busch said. You can
kind of draft back up on
guys and use the bottom,
use the top, kind of work
around a little bit.
Blaney took the lead
with six laps remaining
after a restart, but Busch
eventually moved back
in front for his 44th victory on the series. He
has won each of his two
Truck starts this year.
Busch is now seven

wins shy of Ron Hornaday Jr.s career record for
the series. It was Buschs
first Truck victory at
Michigan in nine starts.
After breaking his
right leg and left foot
in February, Busch has
come back and won four
Cup races. He also has
won a couple Xfinity
races, and he is unbeaten on the Truck series.
Erik Jones finished
third in his No. 4 Toyota
in Saturdays 100-lap,
200-mile race. Jones
and Busch are teammates for Kyle Busch
Motorsports,
and
Blaney said that was a
factor toward the end.
When we got the lead,
I knew it was going to be
hard to keep (Busch)
behind us, Blaney said.
He can lay back to the
4 and just get a big run
and get by you. Theres
nothing as a leader you
can do about it.
Blaney finished 0.157
seconds behind.
Points leader Tyler
Reddick finished ninth.
Pole winner Matt Crafton finished sixth and
now trails Reddick
by eight points in the
standings.
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Congratulations to Calvin Clarke Jr. of Lancaster the July FORE Golfers Contest Winner.
C6
SPORTS
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
FIELDS
The Lancaster County
Department of Parks &
Recreation is accepting
athletic field rentals
through October for soccer,
softball and Little League
baseball. Options to renters
are weekday and weekend
rentals, and lit fields.
For more information,
call (717) 299-8215 or
(717) 299-8220, or visit
the Park Office at 1050
Rockford Road, Lancaster;
additional information is
available online at www.
lancastercountyparks.org.
BASEBALL
The Keystone State
Bombers 12U baseball
team fall and spring tryouts
will be held at the Keystone
State Baseball & Softball
Academy, 662 Ditz Drive,
Manheim, on Aug. 16 from
4 to 6 p.m., Aug. 23 from
6 to 8 p.m. and Sept. 11
from 7 to 9 p.m. Register
for tryouts at http://
keystonestatebombers.
com/, then click on the
online registration forms.
Players should report to
the facility no earlier than
15 minutes prior to tryouts.
The Mid-Atlantic Red
Sox, sponsored by
Under Armour, will
conduct tryouts for the
fall and spring 13U team
on Aug. 22 at Greene
Township Municipal
Park, 996 Elevator St.,
Chambersburg. The rain
date will be Aug. 23. The
tryout will begin at 10 a.m.
For an invitation, email
midatlanticredsoxnewman
@yahoo.com.
Spooky Nook Baseball
is looking for a few more
10U and 11U players to fill
out its fall travel teams.
A tryout has been set for
Aug. 24 from 6-8 p.m.
at Spooky Nook Sports.
Also, the organization will
offer a two-day Training
Day with Fred Ferreira,
International Scout for the
Baltimore Orioles. To be
held at the Hempfield JV
baseball field Aug. 20 and
21 from 6-8 p.m., it is open
to all U14-U17 players. The
cost is $120 per player for
both days. The best players
may have the opportunity
to play on the Baltimore
Orioles Fall Scouting
Team hosted by Spooky
Nook Sports. For more
information about either
event, contact Director of
Baseball Operations Troy
Steffy at (717) 618-8516 or
troys@nooksports.com.
The 14U PA Diamond Nine
Baseball Club is holding its
Fall 2015 and Spring 2016
tryouts Aug. 16 from 4-7 p.m.
at Cabin Branch Field, 1894
Long Level Road, Wrightsville.
Register for the free tryout at
the PA Diamond Nine website
or contact kstover@hershey.
k12.pa.us.
BASKETBALL
The Lititz recCenter
is offering a Mens Fall
Basketball League. Games
will be on Wednesday
nights from Sept. 23
through December at 6:309:30 p.m. The fee is $500
per team. Registration
forms are due by Sept 12.
Contact Maria at 626-5096
ext. 237 for information.
Online registration is
available at www.lititzrec.
com.
A 25+ mens league will
have games on Tuesdays
or Wednesdays at the
City Center or LampeterStrasburg YMCAs. Games
begin Sept. 15, and a
captains meeting will
be held at 7 p.m. Sept.
8 at the City-Center Y.
Also, individuals or teams
can register for a 45+
mens league to be held
at either the City-Center
or Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCAs. For more
information about either,
contact Ron Stief at rstief@
lancasterymca.org.
The Brightside
Opportunity Center,
515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, will hold the
Stop the Violence
3-on-3 tournament at 2
p.m. Aug. 29. This is a
coed event, one-game
elimination, with ages
12-15, 16 -20 and 21 and
up. The event is intended

to bring the community
together for one day of
fun, understanding that
violence is not accepted in
our village.
BUS TRIP
The Capital Area Chapter/
Penn State Alumni
Association is sponsoring
a trip to Columbus, Ohio,
Oct. 16-18 for the Penn
State-Ohio State football
game. The trip includes:
ticket, motorcoach
transportation, two nights
hotel accommodations,
meals and more. Cost is
$599 per person/double
room occupancy, $729
single room occupancy.
For reservations or more
information, contact Allen
Cwalina at AJC8@comcast.
net or (717) 343-4670.
CANOEING/
KAYAKING
The Muddy Run Canoe/
Kayak Race will be held
Sept. 19 at Muddy Run
Park, Holtwood, to benefit
the Red Rose K-9 Search
and Rescue Team. The race
is held on a lake, and there
are three course lengths: a
1 1/4-mile course for adult
and youth in the same
boat, a one-lap course
(2.7 miles) for recreational
type boats, and a twolap (5.5 miles) course for
special racing type boats.
Sign in and registration is
8:30-10 a.m. with the race
starting at 10:45 a.m. All
registrations received by
Sept. 9 are guaranteed
a T-shirt. Fee is $15 per
person. For information call
(717) 872-2805 or email
johnnymuzz@verizon.net.
COACHING
OPENINGS
Donegal School District
Athletic Department has a
vacancy for a cross country
head coach. Qualified
candidates should have
previous playing and/
or coaching experience.
Details available online at
www.donegal.k12.pa.us
under Support Services;
Human Resources;
Opportunities. Interested
candidates should contact
human resources at (717)
492-1308 to request an
application packet. Position
open until filled. EOE
McCaskey High School is
seeking candidates to serve
as assistant cheerleading
coach this school year.
Qualified candidates
should send cover letter
and resume to Athletic
Director Jonathan Mitchell
at jemitchell@lancaster.k12.
pa.us.
Pequea Valley School
District has assistant
coaching positions in
junior high girls soccer
and high school field
hockey available starting
for the 2015-16 season.
Applications can be found
at www.pequeavalley.org.
Submit application and
resume to Dan Myers, P.O.
Box 287, Kinzers, PA 17535.
Lancaster Catholic High
School has an immediate
need for an assistant
cross country coach and
an assistant boys soccer
coach. All clearances are
needed. If interested,
email response ASAP
to Lancaster Catholic
AD Rich Hinnenkamp at
rhinnenkamp@lchsyes.org.
Elizabethtown Area
School District has several
openings for the 2015-16
school year, including:
boys assistant junior
high basketball coach,
varsity head wrestling
coach, junior high head
wrestling coach, varsity
head baseball coach.
Additionally, the high
school band seeks a
percussion instructor and
an assistant marching
band director. See www.
etownschools.org for
details on how to apply.
Lancaster Mennonite
School has the following
openings: (Fall) junior high
football assistant coach,
junior high girls soccer
head coach and junior
high boys soccer coach;
(Winter) junior high girls
basketball head coach;
and (Spring) varsity track
and field head coach.

Applicable background
checks required. Contact
Athletic Director Jared
Yoder at 299-0436 ext.
365 or email yoderja@
lancastermennonite.org.
CROSS COUNTRY
The Solanco Cross
Country and Track Alumni
Association will be hosting
an anniversary banquet
to celebrate 50 years for
the mens and 30 years
for the womens programs
at Solanco High School.
The banquet will be held
Sept. 26 at the Chestnut
Level Presbyterian
Family Life Center.
Banquet registration
can be confirmed by
contacting Suzie Hershey
at pshershey@comcast.net
or (717) 669-2904. More
details can be accessed at
www.solancoxc.org.
FOOTBALL
Manheim Central will be
selling reserved seats for the
2015 football season every
weekday until the first home
game on Sept. 11. Interested
persons should stop by the
senior high office for further
details.
A Fall NFL Flag Football
League for children ages 6-12
will be held from Sept. 14
through Nov. 7 at Reservoir
Park. For more information,
contact Jack Bingeman at
(717) 392-2115 x129.
GOLF
The 2015 Kiwanis Cup
Invitational Match Play
Championship will
be played Sept. 12 at
Highlands of Donegal, not
as originally scheduled
at Royal Manchester Golf
Links, due to continued
greens restoration. The
two-person team event
supports the care and
treatment of the critically
ill and mentally and/or
physically-challenged
children at the Camp Lady
Bug programs and the
Childrens Miracle Network
Childrens Hospital at
Hershey Medical Center.
Team registration and
sponsorship forms for
event are available by
contacting Dr. Dale Treese
at (717) 367-9144 or
cdtreese@centurylink.
net. Only 64 team slots
are available. Registration
deadline is Aug. 22.
The third annual Lancaster
Public Library Golf Benefit
will be held Sept. 28 at Bent
Creek Country Club, Lititz.
Registration is at 11:15 a.m.
with a shotgun start at 12:30
p.m. Cost is $250 per person
and includes 18 holes of
golf (Callaway scoring), box
lunch, $100 in gifts, awards
dinner and more. To register
or for more information visit
lpl-golfbenefit.eventbrite.
com or call Jennifer Wiggin
at 239-2101.
Delaware Valley Golden
Retriever Rescue will hold
its annual fundraising golf
outing Sept. 19 at Foxchase
Golf Club in Stevens. The
shotgun start begins at
1 p.m. The cost is $115
per person or $400 per
foursome, and proceeds
benefit golden retrievers,
doodles and labs in need of
finding adoptive families.
The entrance fee includes
greens fees, cart, prizes,
dinner and refreshments.
Registration and payments
are due by Aug. 31.
Registrations can be made
online at www.dvgrr.org/
events or by mail to Golf
Outing, 60 Vera Cruz Road,
Reinholds, PA 17569. Nongolfers are welcome to join
for dinner at a cost of $40.
Crossgates Golf Club, 1
Crossland Pass, Millersville,
will offer two September
group clinics. The Ladies
Beginner Clinic will run
from 4 to 5 p.m. Sept. 9,
16, 23 and 30, and the Get
Golf Ready! Adult Beginner
Clinics will run from 5:30
to 7 p.m. the same dates.
Both will be taught by
Director of Instruction
Jason Przystup. For more
information, contact Jason
at (717) 872-4500 or visit
www.crossgatesgolf.com/
adult-clinics/.
The 22nd annual Golf Fore
Moms House Tournament
will be played Sept. 21 at
Crossgates Golf Course in
Millersville. The four-person
scramble proceeds help
Moms House of Lancaster
provide free childcare and
other support services to
single-parent families. Prizes
will be awarded, and after
the event there will be a
buffet-style dinner with a
silent auction. Cost is $300
(foursome), $75 (individual)
or $55 (golf only). For
more information call (717)

396-9130 or email info@
momshouselancaster.org.
Registration is due by Sept. 12.
HORSEBACK
RIDING
The Arabian Horse Showcase
festival will be held from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 27
at Crescendo Training
Centre, 288 S. Fairmount
Road, Ephrata. Sponsored
by the Pennsylvania
Arabian Horse Foundation,
the free event, which
includes demonstrations
and education, will benefit
Greystone Manor Therapeutic
Riding Center. For more
information, call Pat Nodecker
at (717) 327-8224.
KICKBALL
A Coed Kickball League
for ages 16 and over will
be held on Thursdays
from September through
November at Conlin Field.
cost is $150 per team. For
more information, contact
Jack Bingeman at (717)
392-2115 x129.
LACROSSE
Xtreme Lacrosse Club is
holding a camp open to
all girls entering fourth
and fifth grade Aug. 3-5.
Details and registration
information can be found
at www.xtremelaxpa.com.
The Lanco Elite girls travel
team will hold tryouts at Red
Rose Arena on Nov. 15 from
4-5:30 p.m. Tryout fee is $20
(pinnie included). Sign up at
www.lancoelite.com.
LIFEGUARDING
Lititz recCenter will offer
an American Red Cross
Lifeguarding Course on
Sept. 24-27 (5-9 p.m. the
first two days and 8 a.m.-4
p.m. the last two days).
Participants must be 15 by
the end of the course. Cost
is $235 for members, $275
for nonmembers. For more
information, call 626-5096
ext. 227, or visit www.
lititzrec.com.
POLO
Lancaster Polo Club
hosts regional matches
each Sunday through
Oct. 11 at Forney Field on
Church Street in Rothsville
(between Lititz and
Brownstown, two blocks
south off Route 772).
This week, Aug. 16, LPC is
scheduled to play Delaware
on Whiteout Day (everyone
wears white). 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
www.lancasterpolo.org.
REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunity
Center, at 515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, offers a variety
of programs for all ages,
and a diverse population.
Yoga, a nutritionist,
fitness, personal trainers,
basketball, Zumba and Soul
line dancing are among
the available programs. To
register call (717) 509-1342
or come in.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130 S.
Academy Dr., offers a wide
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics
and special events. For
more information visit
www.ephratarec.com or
call (717) 738-1167.
Greater Elizabethtown
Area Recreation &
Community Services offers
programs and activities
for all ages. Registration is
accepted online at www.
GetintoGEARS.org, by
phone (367-0355) or fax
(367-4138) with a Visa or
MasterCard credit card, and
by walk-in or mail-in at 600
E. High St., Elizabethtown
17022. Registration is on a
first-come, first-served basis.
ROLLER HOCKEY
East Petersburg Inline
Hockey will hold registration
for its fall youth league at Play
It Again Sports, 411 Granite
Run Dr., Lancaster, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Aug. 22 and 29. Cost
is $50 with shirt, $40 without.
For More information, call Don
Krow at 892-8534.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club Invites runners
of all ages and abilities to
participate in its spring
fun runs, held throughout
the area every Tuesday
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
evening at 6:30 p.m. We

will be at 2970 Hearthside
Lane, Lancaster this week.
contact Betsy at 892-1420.
Information about Thursday
evening and Sunday
morning trail runs can
also be found on the club
website, www.lrrclub.org.
The Huey Hustle 5K on the
Runway will be held at 8
a.m. (registration begins
at 7 a.m.) Sept. 26 at the
Lancaster Airport in Lititz.
This event is a fundraiser
for the Liberty War Bird
Associations restoration
of a Huey helicopter.
Breakfast, free to runners
and $5 for others, will be
served after the race, which
will be run on the runway,
taxiways and Airport
Road. Registration, $25
before Sept. 14 and $30
after, is available at www.
pretzelcitysports.com. More
information is available at
http://libertywarbirds.com.
Register for 5K Run For
the Cows, to be held
Oct. 3 at Historic Poole
Forge, 1938 Main Street,
Narvon. Race begins at
9 a.m. Registration is
available online at www.
Caernarvonlancaster.org or
through Eventbrite.
The 38th annual Pretzel Twist
at the Lititz recCenter a
5-mile run/5K walk/kids fun
run is set for 8:30 a.m. Sept.
19. Preregistration (before
Sept. 12) is $20, with a tech
shirt. After Sept. 12, fee is $25
(with shirt while supplies last).
The kids run ($8 fee) takes
place after the 5-mile race is
completed. Register online
at www.lititzrec.com or call
626-5096.
The Future Red Tornado
Running Club for children
in kindergarten through
fifth grade will be held on
Mondays and Wednesdays
from Sept. 14 through Oct.
21 at Wharton Elementary.
(717) 392-2115 x129.
A Fall Coed Softball League

for ages 16 and over will
be held on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
November. Cost is $225 per
team. For more information,
(717) 392-2115 x129.
SOCCER
VOLLEYBALL
Lancaster Youth Soccer

Club serving the city
and Lancaster Township
has a few openings in its
U-6 and U-8 age groups.
Registration can be found
online at www.lysc1.com.
The program starts in
September.
The Lancaster Recreation
Commission will have a Fall
Soccer League for children
ages 4-12 from Sept. 14
through Nov. 7 at Buchanan
Park. For more information,
(717) 392-2115 x129.
HempfieldYouth
Association registration
is now open. At the www.
hyasports.com home
page, click on the link for
Sports Registration then
Volleyball 2015 Fall and
follow the instructions.
Registration is open until
Sept. 7. The intramural
program is for Hempfield
school district residents
in grades 5-12 (boys and
girls). Individuals, groups,
or teams of 6-8 players
may register. Cost is
$75 per player through
Aug. 21, and $80 after
(includes instructions,
shirt and awards). There
are weekly matches with
startup practice/clinic time
included. Games will be
for one hour between 6:30
and 9:30 p.m. Monday
or Wednesday nights.
The season will run from
early September to early
November.
A co-ed league will be
held at the YMCA at New
Holland on Tuesday nights.
Register at lancasterymca.
org or contact Ron Stief at
rstief@lancasterymca.org
for information.
A Fall Volleyball League
for ages 16 and over
will be held Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
December (SDOL schools).
Cost is $400 per team. For
more information, contact
Jack Bingeman at (717)
392-2115 x129.
SOFTBALL
A coed softball team is
looking for three female
players a catcher, a
second baseman and a
right fielder. Games are
Monday and Wednesday
nights in Lancaster starting
the week of Sept. 7. If
Interested, call (717) 3973314; ask for Mark.
The Razorbacks club
team will be accepting
new players for the 2015
fall and 2016 summer
seasons. Interested players
should contact Jere Flick
at (717) 940-1549 or
jndrazorback@yahoo.com.
Visit razorbacksoftball.com
for more information.
The Force will hold tryouts
for its 2016 travel season
on Aug. 9 and 16 starting at
1 p.m. and Aug. 13 starting
at 6 p.m. All tryouts will be
held at the Rheems Softball
Complex, 136 Robinson
Drive, Elizabethtown.
Tryouts are for ages 12, 14, 16
and 18. Any questions may
be directed to Terry Seiders
att.seiders21@gmail.com or
(717) 572-4261.
The Pierson Cup softball
tournament Sept. 26 at
Strasburg Jaycee Park,
starting at 8 a.m. Team
registration is $250. Each
team must have at least
10 players, including
two female players.
Event sponsorships are
available, and volunteers
are needed. Registration
deadline is Sept. 12. For
more information, visit
http://lovingandcaring.org/
events/ or http://hohc.org/
events-list-with-sidebar/.
The Jerry Ross SlowPitch Softball League is
looking for teams for its
2015 season. The league
plays doubleheaders
on Sundays at Rapho
Township Community Park
in Mount Joy. The season
begins Sept. 13. There will
be a league meeting at 1
p.m. Aug. 23 at the House
of Pizza on Chestnut Street
in Lancaster. For more
information call Steve
Enedy at (717) 412-9816.
SWIMMING
Marauder Aquatic Club, a
USA Swimming-affiliated
team located at Millersville
University, will hold an
open house at 6 p.m. Aug.
23 at the Pucillo pool.
Stop in to find out more
about the program, meet
coaches and have swimmers
evaluated. Questions? Email
marauderaquaticclub@
gmail.com. Registration for
the 2015-2016 season is
currently open. Visit www.
marauderaquaticclub.org for
more info and to register.
TENNIS
The 2015 Tennis Central Mixed
Doubles Tennis Tournament
(formerly Lancaster Tennis
Patrons) will be held at the
Lancaster Tennis and Yacht
Club Sept. 11-13. Divisions will
be combined NTRP ratings of
6.5, 7.5, 8.5, and Open. Players
may be no more than 1.0 NTRP
level apart. Each team will play
a minimum of three matches.
A buffet dinner/social with live
music will be held after the
matches on Saturday evening
at 6 p.m. Tournament entry fee
is $75 per team. Cost for the
social is $35 per person. Entry
deadline is Sept. 1 or when
draw is filled. To register online,
go to www.tenniscentral.org.
Hover over For Adults and
click on Tennis Central Mixed
Doubles Fundraiser.
The Lancaster Recreation
Commission will sponsor tennis
lessons for children ages 6-15
on Saturdays from Sept. 12 to
Oct. 17 at Buchanan Park. For
more information, contact Jack
Bingeman at (717) 392-2115
x129.
WRESTLING
The Solanco Wrestling
Association is looking for
a volunteer youth wresting
coordinator and volunteer
coaches for grades three
to six. A meeting is
scheduled for 6 p.m. Sept.
23 in the Solanco wrestling
complex, located at
Solanco High School next
to the football stadium. For
more information, email
John Little at john_little@
solanco.k12.pa.us.
YOUTH
TRIATHLON
The ninth annual Lititz
recCenter Youth Triathlon
for ages 7-15 is set for 4:30
p.m. Sept. 25. Checkin begins at 3:30 p.m.
Distances for the swim,
run and bike portions vary
by age group. Register
before Sept. 11 for a T-shirt.
Fee is $15. Register online
at www.lititzrec.com. For
more details or to register,
contact Simon Ababou at
626-5096 ext. 239.
LancasterSports
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
C7
Outdoors
Calendar
To submit calendar items,
email: preilly@lnpnews.
com; call 575-3039; or
send to Ad Crable, PO
Box 1328; Lancaster, PA
17608-1328.
n TODAY
who say semi-automatic rifles would

make the woods unsafe during hunting
seasons, due to indiscriminate firing.
Among our 173 responding readers, 57.1 percent said, Yes, its time to
change this archaic gun law. The remaining 42.9 percent said, No way.
Need to keep safety in mind.
3-D shoot: Hemlock

Archery Clubs 30-target
3-D shoot from 7 a.m.-1
p.m.; $10 for adults; free
for kids 12 and under. Take
Route 72 north over Pa.
Turnpike; right on Spring
Hill Lane.
3-D shoot: Columbia Fish
and Games 32-target 3-D
archery shoot from 7 a.m.1 p.m.; $10. Take Route 30
west; right on Prospect
Road; left on Fairview
Road.
3-D shoot: Fox Harbor
3-D shoot from 7 a.m.noon; $10. Take Route 30
Road; left on Indian Head
Road.
3-D shoot: Big Chiques
Bowmens 30-target 3-D
archery shoot from 7
a.m.-1 p.m.; $9 for adults;
$5 for kids 13-18; free for
kids 12 and under. Take
High Street east from
Elizabethtown; left on
Milton Grove Road.
Lancaster Hiking Club:
Hike 12 miles through
the Hemlocks Area of
Tuscarora State Forest.
Carpool at 8 a.m. from the
northeast corner of Race
and Buchanan avenues in
Lancaster city.
Lancaster Hiking
Club: Hike 5 miles
through Fishing Creek
Conservancy Area. Car
pool at 1:15 p.m. from the
northeast corner of Race
and Buchanan avenues in
Lancaster city.
Sunday hunting
n WEDNESDAY
PA Triple Trophy Unlimited is a new organization founded to revive recognition for hunters who tag a bear, a buck and a gobbler in one hunting year.
Good things come in 3s
Crawford Co. men want to restore the glory once accorded super-successful season
Poll results
P.J. REILLY
OUTDOORS WRITER
A black bear. A white-tailed buck. A gobbler.

Take them all in a single hunting season
in Pennsylvania, and youve scored the triple trophy.
Those of us hunters over the age of 40 remember the hype that came with scoring a
triple trophy.
Maybe younger hunters are aware of it,
too, but I havent witnessed recently the
level of celebration for the triple trophy
that existed through the 1970s and 1980s.
It was a big deal. And if you accomplished
it, lots of people knew about it.
Well, two Crawford County men hope
to revive that level of celebration, starting
this hunting season. James Wolfgang and
Tanner Hannold recently launched PA Triple Trophy Unlimited.
It just seems to me like something that
should be done, said Wolfgang, 41, who works
as a designer for a tool-and-die company.
Ive talked to hunters who accomplished
it back in the 60s, and they still have the
plaques they got on their walls. Thats how
much it meant to them.
One of the reasons the triple trophy is
so special is Pennsylvania big-game hunters basically do everything themselves.
Theres no big-game guiding industry here
to speak of, meaning hunters are largely on
their own when trying to take a bear, a buck
and a gobbler in one season.
Previous programs problem

The Pennsylvania Game Commission
gave official recognition to the Pennsylvania Triple Trophy from 1966-72, except for
the 1970-71, when bear season closed due
to low bear numbers.
Those who bagged a buck, bear and gobbler in the same season received a plaque,
certificate and patch from the agency.
Bob DAngelo, the Game Commissions
official big-game records keeper and editor of Pennsylvania Game News magazine,
said he doesnt have an exact count of the
number of triple-trophy awards the agency
handed out over that period. He estimated
it was between 700 and 900.
The Game Commission stopped the program because it created some problems
for law enforcement, is what I was told,
DAngelo said.
I seem to recall discussions several years
back suggesting some folks were willing to
violate state hunting rules in order to get
their triple trophy plaque.
In 2013, the Game Commission sort of revived the recognition program by creating
three patches one each bearing a turkey,
a buck and a bear. Each patch is pie-shaped,
and the idea is that if you bag all three animals in one season and you buy the three
patches you can put them together to
form a circular patch that says, Triple Trophy Pennsylvania Game Commission.
Its not quite the celebration from the old
days, but its something.
And, presumably, since anyone can buy
the patches, theres no point in violating
So, weve had two polls on the LancasterOnline site over the past month
pertaining to articles that appeared on
this page. I figured Id circle back and let
you know the results.
These are not scientific studies or
anything. Basically, we asked readers
for their opinions, and some chose to
respond.
Semi-automatic rifles
On Aug. 2, an article appeared on this
page about House Bill 366, which seeks
to make semi-automatic rifles legal for
hunting.
We reported that Pennsylvania and
Delaware are the only two states in the
nation that dont allow semi-automatic
rifles for hunting. But Delaware has
since changed its rules and now allows
semi-automatic rimfire rifles for hunting squirrels.
That leaves Pennsylvania as the only
state in the nation that outlaws semiautomatic rifles for hunting. There are
hunters who say its time for the Keystone
On July 19, an article appeared on this

page about House Bill 1374, which could
pave the way for more Sunday hunting
to be allowed in Pennsylvania.
Currently, hunters can only chase
foxes, crows, coyotes and feral hogs on
Sundays here.
HB 1374 would give the state Game
Commission control of Sunday hunting. The agency would be allowed to expand opportunities as it sees fit.
Sunday hunting is a divisive issue ,
with plenty of people for it, and plenty
against it.
In our poll, 62.5 percent of the 24
62%
n No, dont
57%
43%
n Yes, change
n No way,
the law.
safety first.
State to embrace the age of the modern

sporting rifle. But then there are those
game laws just to get them.
Keeping records online

Wolfgang said he has never scored the
triple trophy. In fact, hes never tagged a
bear in Pennsylvania. But I think its pretty special for the hunters who do achieve it,
and so we should recognize it, he said.
Wolfgang and Hannold have launched
the patripletrophy.com website, and the
PA Triple Trophy Facebook page.
Their plan is to keep a record of all triple
trophies registered with them. They can
be triple trophies from the past or going
forward. There is no cost associated with
registering a triple trophy. Everyone will
receive a certificate.
To make sure all kills are legal, Wolfgang
says, hunters must provide their hunting
license and tag numbers, and they will be
required to report their kills to the Game
Commission.
(Reporting buck, bear and turkey kills
already is required by state law. Pennsylvania hunters, unfortunately, have a poor
track record of doing so for deer and turkeys. Bears have to be taken to a check station after they are killed, so hunters obviously are much better at reporting them.)
Grand, Royal slams, too

PA Triple Trophy plans to go beyond rec-
expand.
38%
n Yes, more
Sunday hunts.
readers who participated said No to

expanding Sunday hunting, while 37.5
percent said Yes.
So thats what we came up with here
at LNP. Take what you will from these
results.
ognizing just the triple trophy.

It also will track Pennsylvania Grand
Slams in which a hunter tags a buck,
bear, spring gobbler and fall turkey all
in Pennsylvania in one season and
Pennsylvania Royal Slams, which include
those four animals plus a Pennsylvania
elk.
With fewer than 100 elk tags awarded
each season, the Royal Slam fraternity certainly will be an exclusive group.
Wolfgang and Hannold hope to create
awards within each category. The hunter
whose bear skull, buck antlers and turkey
beard and spur measurements add up to
the highest total would receive a special
award each year.
Same goes for the top Grand Slam and
Royal Slam entrants.
Wolfgang said hes working to line up
sponsors to pay for the program. He also
envisions fundraising banquets to help defray costs.
But he stressed PA Triple Trophy Unlimited is not about making money: Its about
recognizing rare hunting accomplishments.
Everybody Ive talked to seems to be
pretty excited about recognizing this
again, Wolfgang said. Im hoping we can
make it work.
n P.J. Reilly is an LNP outdoors writer. Email him at

preilly@lnpnews.com.
3-D shoot: Hemlock

3-D shoot from 5-7:30
p.m.; $5. Take Route 72
north over PA Turnpike;
right on Spring Hill Lane.
n AUG. 22
Tactical shoot: Manheim
Sportsmens tactical
shoot begins at 10 a.m.;
registration starts at 8
a.m. The club is at 552
Oak Tree Road, Manheim.
n AUG. 22-23
3-D shoot: Atglen
Sportsmens 30-target
3-D archery shoot from 8
a.m.-noon; $10 for adults;
$5 for kids 12-16. The club
is at 82 Creek Road in
Sadsbury Township.
3-D shoot: Lancaster
3-D shoot from 7 a.m.noon; $10 for adults; free
for kids 12 and under.
Take Prince Street south
from Lancaster; right on
Eckman Road.
3-D shoot: Mount Joy
3-D archery shoot from 7
a.m.-2 p.m.; $8 for adults;
$4 for kids 12-16; free for
kids under 12. Take Route
283 west; left on Route
772; right on Old Market
Street.
3-D shoot: Christian
Bowhunters of America
annual 40-target 3-D
shoot at Paradise
Sportsmens club from
7 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sat.;
and 7 a.m.-1 p.m. on
Sun. Take Route 741 east
from Strasburg; right on
Belmont Road.
3-D shoot: Penn Dutch
3-D archery shoot from
7 a.m.-3 p.m.; $10. Take
Route 322 east from Blue
Ball; right on Route 897;
right on Sandmine Road;
left on Paes Road.
n AUG. 23
3-D shoot: Fox Harbor
3-D shoot from 7 a.m.noon; $10. Take Route 30
Road; left on Indian Head
Road.
Lancaster Hiking Club:
Hike 4.5 miles through
Gov. Dick Preserve.
Carpool at 1:15 p.m. from
the northeast corner
of Race and Buchanan
avenues in Lancaster city.
C8
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York.......................................63
Washington...................................58
Atlanta...........................................52
Miami............................................46
Philadelphia...................................46
St. Louis.........................................75
Pittsburgh......................................67
Chicago..........................................67
Cincinnati.......................................51
Milwaukee.....................................50
Los Angeles....................................65
San Francisco.................................62
Arizona..........................................57
San Diego.......................................55
Colorado........................................47
East Division
Pct GB WCGB L10
Pct GB WCGB L10
53 .543
57 .504 41-w
9
64 .448 11 151-w
70 .397 17 211-w
71 .393 171-w 22
Central Division
7-3
3-7
4-6
3-7
4-6
41 .647
46 .593 61-w
48 .583 71-w
63 .447 23 151-w
68 .424 26 181-w
West Division
8-2
7-3
9-1
3-7
5-5
51
53
58
61
67
Pct GB WCGB L10
.560
.539 21-w
5
.496 71-w 10
.474 10 121-w
.412 17 191-w
5-5
5-5
6-4
3-7
3-7
Str Home Away

L-1
L-4
L-1
L-2
L-2
42-19
31-23
31-24
28-30
27-29
21-34
27-34
21-40
18-40
19-42
Str Home Away
W-2
W-2
W-9
L-1
W-2
44-17
39-18
34-24
28-26
26-36
31-24
28-28
33-24
23-37
24-32
Str Home Away
W-1
W-2
W-1
W-1
L-5
40-20
33-24
30-29
26-29
25-30
25-31
29-29
27-29
29-32
22-37
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York.......................................64
Toronto..........................................64
Baltimore.......................................59
Tampa Bay.....................................58
Boston...........................................52
Kansas City....................................70
Minnesota.....................................58
Detroit...........................................55
Chicago..........................................54
Cleveland.......................................54
Houston.........................................63
Los Angeles....................................60
Texas..............................................57
Seattle...........................................54
Oakland.........................................51
East Division
Pct GB WCGB L10
Pct GB WCGB L10
51 .557
54 .542 11-w
56 .513
5 1-w
57 .504
6 11-w
64 .448 121-w
8
Central Division
4-6
8-2
5-5
7-3
5-5
46 .603
58 .500 12
2
60 .478 141-w 41-w
60 .474 15
5
61 .470 151-w 51-w
West Division
7-3
4-6
4-6
4-6
6-4
53
56
57
63
67
Fridays NL Games
Pittsburgh 3........................ N.Y. Mets 2 (10)
Atlanta 3...................................... Arizona 2
Milwaukee 3......................... Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 3...................................... Miami 1
San Diego 9................................ Colorado 5
L.A. Dodgers 5......................... Cincinnati 3
San Francisco 8..................... Washington 5
Fridays AL Games
Baltimore 8...........................Oakland 6 (13)
N.Y. Yankees 4.............................. Toronto 3
Boston 15..................................... Seattle 1
Texas 5.................................... Tampa Bay 3
Cleveland 6............................. Minnesota 1
Houston 5..................................... Detroit 1
Kansas City 4........................... L.A. Angels 1
Fridays Interleague Games
Chicago Cubs 6............Chicago White Sox 5
Pct GB WCGB L10
.543
.517
3
.500
5
2
.462 91-w 61-w
.432 13 10
3-7
4-6
6-4
5-5
3-7
Str Home Away
W-3
L-2
W-2
L-1
W-2
32-21
39-23
34-20
31-31
29-28
32-30
25-31
25-36
27-26
23-36
Str Home Away
W-2
W-1
L-1
L-2
L-1
41-20
37-24
28-30
29-28
24-34
29-26
21-34
27-30
25-32
30-27
Str Home Away
W-2
L-2
W-2
L-2
L-5
39-18
36-23
24-29
26-33
27-34
24-35
24-33
33-28
28-30
24-33
Saturdays NL Games
Arizona 8...................................... Atlanta 4
Milwaukee 4......................... Philadelphia 2
St. Louis 6...................................... Miami 2
Pittsburgh at N.Y. Mets............................(n)
San Diego at Colorado.............................(n)
Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers.......................(n)
Washington at San Francisco...................(n)
Saturdays AL Games
N.Y. Yankees 4.............................. Toronto 1
Boston 22................................... Seattle 10
Baltimore 4................................. Oakland 3
Minnesota 4............................. Cleveland 1
Kansas City 9........................... L.A. Angels 4
Detroit at Houston...................................(n)
Tampa Bay at Texas..................................(n)
Saturdays Interleague Games
Chicago Cubs 6........... Chicago White Sox 3
Sundays AL Games
Pittsburgh (Locke 6-7) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 11-7), 1:10 p.m.
Arizona (R.De La Rosa 10-5) at Atlanta (S.Miller 5-9), 1:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (Harang 5-13) at Milwaukee (Jungmann 6-4), 2:10 p.m.
Miami (Phelps 4-8) at St. Louis (C.Martinez 12-4), 2:15 p.m.
Washington (J.Ross 3-4) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 13-6), 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (DeSclafani 7-7) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 12-2), 4:10 p.m.
San Diego (Kennedy 7-10) at Colorado (Rusin 3-5), 4:10 p.m.
Sundays NL Games
N.Y. Yankees (Severino 0-1) at Toronto (Hutchison 11-2), 1:07 p.m.
Oakland (Graveman 6-8) at Baltimore (W.Chen 6-6), 1:35 p.m.
Seattle (Nuno 0-1) at Boston (Owens 1-1), 1:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Carrasco 11-8) at Minnesota (Milone 5-3), 2:10 p.m.
Detroit (Boyd 1-3) at Houston (Fiers 0-0), 2:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Smyly 0-1) at Texas (Gallardo 8-9), 3:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Santiago 7-6) at Kansas City (Ventura 7-7), 8:10 p.m.
Sundays Interleague Game
Chicago Cubs (Haren 8-7) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 10-7), 2:10 p.m.
NL BOXES
Brewers 4, Phillies 2
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Utley 2b...............4 1 2 1 1 1 .213
Hernandez 3b......3 0 0 0 1 1 .282
Herrera cf............4 1 2 0 0 2 .288
Howard 1b...........4 0 2 1 0 2 .235
Francoeur rf.........4 0 0 0 0 1 .270
Asche lf................3 0 1 0 0 0 .259
Galvis ss...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .272
Ruiz c...................4 0 0 0 0 1 .211
Williams p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .071
a-Brown ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .233
DeFratus p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Araujo p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Garcia p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Blanco ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .283
Totals............... 33 2 7 2 2 11
Milwaukee
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Peterson cf-lf.......4 0 0 0 0 1 .291
Lucroy c...............4 1 2 0 0 0 .237
Braun rf...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .272
Lind 1b.................3 0 0 0 1 0 .280
Davis lf.................4 1 2 0 0 0 .238
Rodriguez p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gennett 2b..........4 1 4 2 0 0 .254
Segura ss..............4 1 1 1 0 1 .259
Herrera 3b...........4 0 1 0 0 2 .230
Nelson p..............2 0 0 0 0 2 .104
Smith p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Rogers ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .222
Jeffress p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Schafer cf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .184
Totals............... 34 4 10 3 1 7
Philadelphia....... 101 000 000 2 7 2
Milwaukee......... 000 020 11x 4 10 1
a-grounded out for J.Williams in the 7th.
b-flied out for W.Smith in the 7th. c-struck
out for Lu.Garcia in the 9th.
EFrancoeur (5), Asche (6), Segura (15).
LOBPhiladelphia 9, Milwaukee 7. 2B
Utley (12), O.Herrera 2 (24), Lucroy (13),
K.Davis (13). HRUtley (5), off Nelson.
RBIsUtley (30), Howard (65), Gennett 2
(22), Segura (34). SBO.Herrera (12), Segura (18). SC.Hernandez.
Runners left in scoring positionPhiladelphia 5 (Francoeur, J.Williams, Howard,
O.Herrera, Ruiz); Milwaukee 5 (S.Peterson
2, K.Davis, E.Herrera 2). RISPPhiladelphia
2 for 10; Milwaukee 4 for 14.
Runners moved upFrancoeur, Ruiz,
Braun, Lind.
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Williams........... 6 5 2 1 0 4 79 5.47
DeFratus L, 0-2... 2-e 2 1 1 0 0 7 5.60
Araujo..............1-e 0 0 0 0 1 4 3.03
Garcia.............. 1 3 1 1 1 2 26 3.35
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Nelson.......... 62-e 5 2 2 2 6 93 3.61
Smith W, 6-2....1-e 0 0 0 0 1 6 2.22
Jeffress H, 14... 1 2 0 0 0 2 22 3.15
RodriguezS,28-28...1 0 0 0 0 2 11 1.91
Inherited runners-scoredAraujo 1-0,
W.Smith 2-0. IBBoff Lu.Garcia (Lind).
HBPby Nelson (Galvis, Asche). WPDe
Fratus. PBLucroy.
T2:58. A39,204 (41,900).
Diamondbacks 8, Braves 4
Arizona
Inciarte rf.............4 2 1 0 1 1 .299
Pollock cf.............4 3 2 0 0 1 .313
Goldschmidt 1b...5 1 2 2 0 3 .341
Peralta lf..............3 1 2 3 1 0 .304
A.Hill 2b...............3 1 1 1 1 0 .231
Lamb 3b...............5 0 2 1 0 0 .281
Saltalamacchia c..4 0 1 0 0 1 .182
Owings ss.............3 0 0 1 1 0 .232
Corbin p...............3 0 0 0 0 3 .000
Hernandez p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Romak ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .300
Hessler p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hudson p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ziegler p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 35 8 11 8 4 10
Atlanta
Peterson 2b.........5 0 0 0 0 3 .242
Maybin cf.............5 1 2 0 0 0 .276
Markakis rf..........4 0 0 0 0 0 .296
Gomes lf..............4 1 1 1 0 2 .211
Ad.Garcia 3b........4 1 2 1 0 1 .263
Swisher 1b...........4 1 1 2 0 2 .111
Simmons ss..........2 0 0 0 2 0 .257
Lavarnway c.........3 0 1 0 1 2 .275
Foltynewicz p.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .080
Jackson p.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Perez ph............0 0 0 0 0 0 .276
b-Terdoslavich ph.1 0 0 0 0 1 .204
Detwiler p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Brigham p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Marksberry p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

d-Bourn ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .059
Totals............... 35 4 7 4 3 11
Arizona............... 100 230 002 8 11 1
Atlanta............... 000 000 040 4 7 0
a-was announced for E.Jackson in the
7th. b-struck out for E.Perez in the 7th.
c-struck out for D.Hernandez in the 8th.
d-grounded out for Marksberry in the 9th.
EOwings (3). LOBArizona 7, Atlanta
7. 2BPollock (27), Ja.Lamb (11), Saltalamacchia (7), Maybin (16), Ad.Garcia (5),
Lavarnway (4). HRD.Peralta (12), off
Foltynewicz; Swisher (1), off D.Hudson.
RBIsGoldschmidt 2 (86), D.Peralta 3
(63), A.Hill (29), Ja.Lamb (28), Owings (32),
J.Gomes (17), Ad.Garcia (7), Swisher 2 (4).
SBInciarte (12), Pollock (29). SFD.Peralta, A.Hill.
Runners left in scoring positionArizona
4 (Ja.Lamb 2, Saltalamacchia, Romak); Atlanta 3 (E.Jackson, Terdoslavich 2). RISP
Arizona 3 for 11; Atlanta 2 for 5.
Runners moved upSaltalamacchia.
GIDPA.Hill.
DPAtlanta 1 (A.Simmons, J.Peterson,
Swisher).
Arizona
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Corbin W, 3-3... 62-e 3 0 0 3 8 91 3.43
Hernandez.......1-e 0 0 0 0 1 6 3.86
Hessler............ 2-e 3 3 3 0 1 18 15.00
Hudson............1-e 1 1 1 0 1 12 4.09
Ziegler.............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 1.61
Atlanta
FoltynewiczL,4-4...42-e 9 6 6 1 5 80 5.61
Jackson..........21-e 0 0 0 0 4 22 2.97
Detwiler........... 1 1 0 0 1 1 22 3.12
Brigham........... 0 1 2 2 1 0 15 4.80
Marksberry...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 13 4.50
Brigham pitched to 3 batters in the 9th.
Inherited runners-scoredD.Hernandez
3-0, D.Hudson 1-1, E.Jackson 1-0, Marksberry 1-0. HBPby Brigham (Pollock).
T3:00. A29,624 (49,586).
Cardinals 6, Marlins 2
Miami
Gordon 2b...........3 0 0 0 1 0 .327
Suzuki rf...............4 0 2 0 0 0 .256
Prado 3b..............4 0 2 0 0 1 .272
Bour 1b................4 1 1 1 0 2 .250
Ozuna cf...............4 1 1 0 0 1 .249
Gillespie lf............4 0 1 0 0 0 .314
Realmuto c..........4 0 1 0 0 0 .252
Hechavarria ss.....4 0 1 0 0 1 .278
Hand p.................2 0 0 0 0 1 .111
a-Dietrich ph........1 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Barraclough p......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Flores p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-McGehee ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .206
Totals............... 35 2 9 1 1 6
St. Louis
Carpenter 3b.......4 0 0 0 0 1 .268
Grichuk cf............3 1 1 1 1 1 .286
Peralta ss.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .281
Heyward rf...........4 0 1 0 0 2 .286
Molina c...............4 1 2 0 0 0 .282
Piscotty lf.............4 2 3 0 0 1 .338
Wong 2b..............4 0 1 1 0 0 .265
Reynolds 1b.........4 2 2 3 0 1 .234
Lackey p...............3 0 2 1 0 0 .114
Cishek p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 34 6 13 6 1 6
Miami................ 010 001 000 2 9 1
St. Louis.............. 120 003 00x 6 13 0
a-flied out for B.Hand in the 7th. b-fouled
out for K.Flores in the 9th.
EGillespie (2). LOBMiami 7, St. Louis
5. 2BPiscotty 2 (9), Reynolds (15). HR
Bour (11), off Lackey; Grichuk (15), off
B.Hand; Reynolds (10), off B.Hand. RBIs
Bour (34), Grichuk (44), Wong (48), Reynolds 3 (39), Lackey (2). CSGrichuk (2),
Jh.Peralta (3).
Runners left in scoring positionMiami 5
(Bour, B.Hand, Ozuna, I.Suzuki, McGehee);
St. Louis 2 (M.Carpenter, Reynolds). RISP
Miami 0 for 8; St. Louis 3 for 9.
Runners moved upWong. GIDPBour,
Reynolds.
DPMiami 2 (Realmuto, Realmuto,
Hechavarria), (Hechavarria, D.Gordon,
Bour); St. Louis 1 (Wong, Reynolds).
Miami
Hand L, 2-3...... 6 11 6 6 0 5 99 4.74
Barraclough..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 18 0.00
Flores............... 1 2 0 0 0 1 13 2.45
St. Louis
Lackey W, 10-7...81-e 9 2 2 1 6 114 2.87
Cishek............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 9 3.86
Inherited runners-scoredCishek 1-0.
BalkLackey.
T2:35. A44,706 (45,399).
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES

Brewers 3, Phillies 1
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Utley 2b...............5 0 4 1 0 0 .208
Hernandez 3b......4 0 0 0 1 0 .285
Herrera cf............3 0 1 0 1 0 .286
Howard 1b...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .233
Brown rf...............3 0 0 0 1 0 .234
Galvis ss...............4 0 1 0 0 1 .274
Asche lf................4 1 2 0 0 0 .258
Rupp c..................4 0 1 0 0 2 .231
Morgan p.............2 0 0 0 0 1 .063
a-Ruf ph...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .244
Araujo p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Neris p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Francoeur ph....1 0 0 0 0 0 .275
Totals............... 35 1 9 1 3 5
Milwaukee
Segura ss..............4 1 1 1 0 0 .259
Lucroy c...............2 0 0 1 0 0 .233
Braun rf...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .275
Lind 1b.................3 0 0 0 0 0 .282
Davis lf.................3 1 1 1 0 1 .233
Smith p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rodriguez p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Herrera 2b...........3 0 0 0 0 1 .230
Peterson cf-lf.......3 0 1 0 0 0 .300
Perez 3b...............3 1 1 0 0 0 .272
Peralta p..............2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Schafer cf.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .184
Totals............... 27 3 4 3 0 3
Philadelphia....... 000 000 001 1 9 0
Milwaukee......... 012 000 00x 3 4 0
a-flied out for Morgan in the 7th. b-lined
out for Neris in the 9th.
LOBPhiladelphia 10, Milwaukee 1. 2B
Utley (11), Asche (19), S.Peterson (5), H.Perez
(10). HRK.Davis (12), off Morgan. RBIsUtley (29), Segura (33), Lucroy (26), K.Davis (36).
SBC.Hernandez (18). SFLucroy.
Runners left in scoring positionPhiladelphia 5 (Rupp, Howard 2, Morgan, Galvis); Milwaukee 1 (Segura). RISPPhiladelphia 1 for 13; Milwaukee 1 for 5.
Runners
moved
upC.Hernandez,
O.Herrera.
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Morgan L, 3-4...6 3 3 3 0 1 81 4.11
Araujo.............. 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 3.06
Neris................ 1 1 0 0 0 0 16 2.37
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Peralta W, 3-7... 7 6 0 0 2 3 95 4.07
Smith H, 11...... 1 1 0 0 1 1 17 2.23
RodriguezS,27-27...1 2 1 1 0 1 13 1.96
WPNeris.
T2:30. A34,735 (41,900).
Giants 8, Nationals 5
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Taylor cf...............4 1 0 0 1 2 .241
Y.Escobar 3b........4 0 0 0 0 0 .304
Harper rf..............4 1 1 4 0 0 .332
Zimmerman 1b....4 0 0 0 0 3 .223
Robinson lf...........2 0 2 0 0 0 .274
b-Werth ph-lf.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .184
Desmond ss.........4 0 1 0 0 0 .222
Espinosa 2b.........4 1 1 1 0 0 .244
Lobaton c.............4 1 1 0 0 0 .202
Scherzer p............1 0 0 0 0 0 .208
Fister p.................1 1 1 0 0 0 .250
a-Moore ph.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .203
Thornton p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Treinen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Janssen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Rendon ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .255
Papelbon p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 34 5 7 5 1 6
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Blanco cf..............5 2 3 2 0 0 .294
Duffy 3b...............3 1 3 3 1 0 .309
Belt 1b.................5 0 2 1 0 0 .275
Posey c.................4 0 0 0 0 1 .329
Pence rf...............4 1 2 1 0 1 .289
Crawford ss..........4 1 1 0 0 1 .266
Maxwell lf............2 1 1 1 1 0 .218
Kontos p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Osich p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Romo p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Lopez p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Adrianza 2b.........3 1 0 0 0 0 .204
Cain p...................1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Affeldt p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Perez lf.................2 1 1 0 0 1 .333
Totals............... 33 8 13 8 2 5
Washington........ 100 040 000 5 7 0
San Francisco...... 141 001 01x 8 13 3
a-was hit by a pitch for Fister in the 6th.
b-grounded out for C.Robinson in the 8th.
c-struck out for Janssen in the 8th.
EAdrianza (2), M.Duffy 2 (11). LOB
Washington 7, San Francisco 7. 2BC.Robinson (13), Lobaton (2), G.Blanco 2 (18),
M.Duffy (21), B.Crawford (25), Maxwell
(8). HREspinosa (11), off M.Cain; Harper
(30), off M.Cain; M.Duffy (10), off Scherzer;
Pence (8), off Scherzer. RBIsHarper 4 (73),
Espinosa (30), G.Blanco 2 (22), M.Duffy 3
(55), Belt (54), Pence (38), Maxwell (26).
SBM.Taylor (15), G.Blanco (10), Belt (7),
J.Perez (1). SY.Escobar, Osich, M.Cain.
SFHarper, M.Duffy.
Runners left in scoring positionWashington 2 (Desmond, Rendon); San Francisco
5 (Pence, Posey 3, Adrianza). RISPWashington 2 for 9; San Francisco 4 for 11.
Runners moved upY.Escobar, Desmond, Belt 2.
DPWashington 1 (M.Taylor, Papelbon,
Zimmerman).
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Scherzer L, 11-9..3 7 6 6 0 3 58 2.73
Fister................ 2 2 0 0 1 1 34 4.45
Thornton......... 2-e 1 1 1 1 1 10 3.18
Treinen............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 3.91
Janssen............ 1 1 0 0 0 0 18 3.12
Papelbon......... 1 2 1 1 0 0 13 1.81
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
M.Cain.......... 42-e 6 5 5 1 3 83 6.05
Affeldt W, 2-2... 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 5.40
Kontos H, 12... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 5 1.93
Osich H, 3......11-e 1 0 0 0 1 18 0.84
Romo H, 25...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.46
Lopez...............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 4 1.44
Inherited runners-scoredTreinen 1-0,
Affeldt 2-0, Kontos 1-0, Romo 2-0. HBPby
Scherzer (Adrianza), by Affeldt (T.Moore),
by M.Cain (C.Robinson). WPScherzer.
T3:01. A41,675 (41,915).
AL BOXES
Yankees 4, Blue Jays 1
New York
Ellsbury cf............5 0 2 1 0 0 .265
Gardner lf............5 0 0 0 0 1 .284
Beltran rf.............3 1 2 1 1 0 .271
1-Young pr-rf........0 1 0 0 1 0 .253
Teixeira dh-1b......4 1 2 2 1 1 .261
Headley 3b..........3 0 0 0 1 1 .272
Bird 1b.................4 0 1 0 0 1 .111
Tanaka p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gregorius ss.........4 0 0 0 0 1 .262
Murphy c.............4 1 1 0 0 0 .282
Drew 2b...............3 0 1 0 0 1 .196
Totals............... 35 4 9 4 4 6
Toronto
Tulowitzki ss........3 0 0 0 1 0 .217
Donaldson 3b......2 0 0 1 1 1 .292
Bautista rf............4 0 1 0 0 1 .241
Encarnacion dh....4 0 2 0 0 0 .255
Colabello 1b.........4 0 1 0 0 2 .323
Navarro c.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .216
Pillar cf.................4 0 0 0 0 0 .259
Goins 2b..............3 1 0 0 1 1 .220
Revere lf..............3 0 1 0 0 2 .229
Totals............... 31 1 5 1 3 8
New York............ 100 001 011 4 9 0
Toronto.............. 000 010 000 1 5 0
1-ran for Beltran in the 8th.
LOBNew York 9, Toronto 7. 2BBeltran
(25), J.Murphy (7), Encarnacion (23). 3B
Ellsbury (2). HRBeltran (12), off Estrada;
Teixeira (31), off Estrada. RBIsEllsbury (24),
Beltran (40), Teixeira 2 (79), Donaldson (86).
SBGardner (16). SDrew. SFDonaldson.
Runners left in scoring positionNew
York 3 (Teixeira 2, Gregorius); Toronto 3
(Goins, Pillar, Encarnacion). RISPNew
York 2 for 6; Toronto 0 for 7.
Runners moved upD.Navarro.
New York
Tanaka W, 9-5....9 5 1 1 3 8 112 3.56
Toronto
Estrada L, 10-7... 6 3 2 2 3 3 102 3.20
Lowe................ 1 1 0 0 0 0 16 1.56
Hawkins........... 1 3 1 1 0 2 20 1.35
Loup................ 2-e 2 1 1 0 0 15 5.20
Hendriks..........1-e 0 0 0 1 1 13 2.40
Inherited runners-scoredHendriks 1-0.
WPHendriks.
T2:57. A46,630 (49,282).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Orioles 4, Athletics 3
Oakland
Burns cf...............3 1 1 0 1 0 .296
Canha 1b.............3 0 1 1 1 0 .238
Reddick rf............3 1 1 1 1 0 .282
Butler dh..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .239
Vogt c...................4 0 0 0 0 2 .260
Lawrie 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .261
Sogard 2b.............4 0 2 0 0 2 .248
Semien ss.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .258
Fuld lf...................3 1 1 1 0 0 .198
Totals............... 31 3 7 3 3 8
Baltimore
Machado 3b........4 0 0 0 0 1 .296
Parra rf.................4 2 2 1 0 0 .236
Jones cf................4 0 1 0 0 0 .281
Davis 1b...............4 2 2 3 0 1 .259
Schoop 2b............2 0 1 0 0 1 .296
Clevenger c..........3 0 0 0 0 0 .357
Hardy ss...............3 0 0 0 0 2 .229
Urrutia dh............3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Reimold lf............2 0 0 0 1 0 .233
Totals............... 29 4 6 4 1 6
Oakland.............. 102 000 000 3 7 0
Baltimore........... 000 201 001 4 6 0
Two outs when winning run scored.
LOBOakland 4, Baltimore 1. 3BBurns
(7). HRFuld (2), off Mi.Gonzalez; Reddick
(14), off Mi.Gonzalez; C.Davis (33), off Bassitt; G.Parra (2), off Bassitt; C.Davis (34), off
Venditte. RBIsCanha (38), Reddick (61),
Fuld (17), G.Parra (2), C.Davis 3 (88). SB
Burns (24).
Runners left in scoring positionOakland
2 (B.Butler 2). RISPOakland 0 for 2; Baltimore 0 for 0.
Runners moved upCanha. GIDPReddick, B.Butler, M.Machado, Clevenger.
DPOakland 3 (Sogard, Semien, Canha),
(Semien, Sogard, Canha), (Fuld, Sogard,
Canha); Baltimore 2 (M.Machado, Schoop,
C.Davis), (J.Hardy, Schoop, C.Davis).
Oakland
Bassitt.............. 8 5 3 3 1 6 103 2.60
Venditte L, 0-1.. 2-e 1 1 1 0 0 14 1.42
Baltimore
Gonzalez.......... 7 6 3 3 3 5 110 4.42
ODay............... 1 1 0 0 0 1 9 1.19
Britton W, 3-0... 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 1.88
HBPby Bassitt (Schoop). PBClevenger.
T2:25. A44,028 (45,971).
Twins 4, Indians 1
Cleveland
Ramirez 2b...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .204
Lindor ss..............3 0 2 0 1 0 .296
Gomes dh............4 0 0 0 0 2 .232
Santana 1b...........3 1 1 0 1 0 .227
Urshela 3b...........2 0 0 0 2 0 .237
Almonte cf...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .313
Perez c.................4 0 1 1 0 3 .224
Chisenhall rf.........2 0 0 0 1 0 .237
a-Sands ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .241
Aviles lf................3 0 0 0 0 1 .225
Totals............... 30 1 4 1 5 9
Minnesota
Hicks cf................4 0 1 0 0 0 .284
Dozier 2b.............4 1 1 2 0 0 .246
Mauer 1b.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .269
Sano dh................4 0 1 0 0 2 .279
Plouffe 3b............3 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Hunter rf..............3 0 0 0 0 2 .238
Rosario lf..............3 1 1 1 0 0 .274
Herrmann c..........3 1 1 1 0 1 .162
Escobar ss............2 1 0 0 1 0 .238
Totals............... 30 4 6 4 1 6
Cleveland........... 000 000 001 1 4 1
Minnesota.......... 000 020 02x 4 6 0
a-struck out for Chisenhall in the 9th.
ELindor (8). LOBCleveland 7, Minnesota 3. 2BLindor (9), C.Santana (21).
HRE.Rosario (7), off Tomlin; Herrmann
(2), off Tomlin; Dozier (25), off B.Shaw.
RBIsR.Perez (17), Dozier 2 (61), E.Rosario
(27), Herrmann (10).
Runners left in scoring positionCleveland 1 (Urshela); Minnesota 1 (Tor.Hunter).
RISPCleveland 1 for 5; Minnesota 1 for 4.
Runners moved upAlmonte, Hicks,
Plouffe. GIDPAviles, Plouffe.
DPCleveland 1 (Lindor, Jo.Ramirez,
C.Santana); Minnesota 1 (Plouffe, Dozier,
Mauer).
Cleveland
Tomlin L, 0-1....61-e 5 2 2 0 5 84 2.84
Crockett.......... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 5 2.16
Shaw................ 1 1 2 2 1 1 20 2.76
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Duffey W, 1-1... 6 1 0 0 5 7 94 6.75
Fien H, 12........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 3.95
Jepsen H, 23.... 1 1 0 0 0 0 16 2.85
Perkins............. 1 2 1 1 0 1 16 2.54
T2:27. A30,601 (39,021).
Royals 9, Angels 4
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Giavotella 2b.......4 0 3 0 0 1 .273
Calhoun rf............4 0 0 0 0 0 .268
Trout cf................3 0 0 0 0 0 .301
Cron 1b................1 1 1 1 0 0 .271
Pujols 1b..............3 1 1 1 0 1 .253
Victorino cf..........1 1 1 0 0 0 .240
Murphy dh...........4 0 2 0 0 0 .290
Gillaspie 3b..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .231
DeJesus lf.............4 1 1 0 0 0 .238
Perez c.................4 0 2 1 0 1 .226
Featherston ss.....3 0 0 0 0 1 .130
Totals............... 35 4 11 3 0 6
Kansas City
Escobar ss............4 0 0 0 0 0 .268
Zobrist 2b............2 1 1 1 3 0 .280
Hosmer 1b...........4 1 2 1 1 0 .319
Morales dh..........5 0 2 0 0 2 .289
Moustakas 3b......5 1 2 1 0 0 .276
Perez c.................5 1 2 2 0 2 .253
Rios rf..................4 1 0 0 1 0 .239
Orlando lf............4 2 2 1 0 1 .244
Dyson cf...............4 2 3 3 0 0 .257
Totals............... 37 9 14 9 5 5
Los Angeles........ 010 000 003 4 11 1
Kansas City......... 061 002 00x 9 14 1
EFeatherston (5), J.Dyson (1). LOBLos
Angeles 5, Kansas City 10. 2BDav.Murphy
(14), C.Perez (7), Hosmer (25), Moustakas
2 (21), S.Perez (17), Orlando 2 (8), J.Dyson
(6). HRPujols (31), off Cueto; Cron (8),
off Hochevar; S.Perez (17), off Shoemaker.
RBIsCron (26), Pujols (67), C.Perez (14),
Zobrist (42), Hosmer (70), Moustakas (44),
S.Perez 2 (50), Orlando (18), J.Dyson 3 (15).
SBJ.Dyson 2 (22). SA.Escobar.
Runners left in scoring positionLos
Angeles 2 (Featherston 2); Kansas City 6
(Moustakas, Rios 2, K.Morales 2, J.Dyson).
RISPLos Angeles 3 for 7; Kansas City 7 for
19.
Runners moved upRios. GIDPTrout,
K.Morales.
DPLos Angeles 1 (J.Alvarez, Giavotella,
Cron); Kansas City 2 (Rios, S.Perez, Hosmer), (A.Escobar, Zobrist, Hosmer), (Hosmer).
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
ShoemakerL,5-9...12-e 7 6 6 3 0 54 4.76
Salas................ 1 2 1 1 0 1 20 4.08
Ramos............21-e 2 0 0 1 3 35 2.08
Alvarez............. 2 3 2 2 1 1 37 3.51
Gott................. 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1.65
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Cueto W, 2-1.... 8 8 1 1 0 4 105 1.80
Hochevar......... 1 3 3 1 0 2 26 3.58
Inherited runners-scoredSalas 2-0,
C.Ramos 1-0. HBPby Cueto (Featherston).
T2:55. A39,251 (37,903).
Red Sox 22, Mariners 10
Seattle
Marte ss...............5 1 2 1 0 1 .256
Seager 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .261
Miller 3b..............1 1 1 0 0 0 .253
Cruz rf..................3 2 2 3 2 1 .324
Cano 2b...............5 1 1 0 0 1 .267
Gutierrez lf...........3 1 1 0 1 1 .304
a-Morrison ph.....1 0 0 1 0 0 .220
Jackson cf............5 1 2 3 0 2 .257
Trumbo dh...........4 1 2 0 1 0 .241
Montero 1b.........4 0 0 0 0 2 .245
Zunino c...............4 2 2 1 0 1 .172
Totals............... 39 10 13 9 4 10
Boston
Betts cf.................5 2 3 2 1 0 .271
Holt 2b-3b...........6 2 3 2 1 0 .281
Bogaerts ss..........7 0 4 2 0 0 .315
Ortiz dh................3 0 3 3 0 0 .263
1-Cecchini pr-dh....1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Shaw 1b...............6 0 0 0 0 0 .286
Sandoval 3b.........1 2 1 1 0 0 .259
Rutledge 2b.........2 4 2 0 2 0 .250
DeAza lf...............5 3 1 2 1 1 .273
Swihart c..............5 4 4 3 1 1 .258
Bradley Jr. rf.........6 5 5 7 0 1 .250

Totals............... 47 22 26 22 6 3
Seattle................ 002 000 044 10 13 1
Boston................ 055 104 43x 22 26 1
a-grounded out for Gutierrez in the 9th.
1-ran for Ortiz in the 6th.
EJ.Montero (1), Bogaerts (8). LOBSeattle 6, Boston 11. 2BK.Marte (1), B.Holt
(19), Ortiz (22), Swihart 2 (12), Bradley Jr. 3
(4). HRN.Cruz (35), off Layne; A.Jackson
(7), off Cook; Zunino (11), off Cook; Sandoval (10), off F.Hernandez; Bradley Jr. (3), off
F.Hernandez; De Aza (7), off F.Hernandez;
Bradley Jr. (4), off Sucre. RBIsK.Marte (2),
N.Cruz 3 (73), Morrison (37), A.Jackson 3
(33), Zunino (27), Betts 2 (53), B.Holt 2 (34),
Bogaerts 2 (56), Ortiz 3 (72), Sandoval (39),
De Aza 2 (32), Swihart 3 (18), Bradley Jr. 7
(17). SBBetts (15). SFBetts, Ortiz 2.
Runners left in scoring positionSeattle
3 (Cano, J.Montero, A.Jackson); Boston 5
(T.Shaw 3, Betts, Bogaerts). RISPSeattle 4
for 10; Boston 11 for 20.
Runners moved upCano, Morrison,
Betts, B.Holt, Bogaerts, De Aza. GIDP
Gutierrez, A.Jackson, B.Holt.
DPSeattle 1 (F.Hernandez, K.Marte,
J.Montero); Boston 2 (Bogaerts, B.Holt,
T.Shaw), (Bogaerts, Rutledge, T.Shaw).
Seattle
HernandezL,14-7...21-e 12 10 10 1 2 59 3.65
Farquhar....... 22-e 3 1 1 1 1 35 6.00
Beimel.............1-e 2 4 2 2 0 25 3.62
Rasmussen...... 2-e 3 4 4 2 0 24 16.20
Wilhelmsen..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 4.17
Sucre................ 1 5 3 3 0 0 19 13.50
Boston
Miley W, 9-9.... 7 4 2 2 3 8 113 4.58
Layne.............. 2-e 3 3 3 0 1 25 4.37
Cook............... 2-e 5 5 5 1 1 39 19.89
Ross Jr............. 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 13 4.08
Rasmussen pitched to 4 batters in the
7th.
Inherited runners-scoredFarquhar 1-1,
Rasmussen 2-1, Wilhelmsen 2-2, Cook 1-1,
Ross Jr. 3-3. HBPby F.Hernandez (Sandoval). WPRasmussen, Miley, Cook. PB
Swihart.
T3:21. A36,027 (37,221).
FRIDAYS LATE BOX

Orioles 8, Athletics 6 (13)
Oakland
Burns cf...............7 1 2 1 0 2 .296
Canha 1b.............6 0 1 0 1 2 .237
Reddick rf............4 1 1 0 0 1 .281
b-Phegley ph........1 0 0 1 0 0 .272
Fuld rf..................1 0 0 0 0 0 .196
Valencia 3b..........7 0 1 1 0 2 .296
Vogt c...................5 1 3 2 1 1 .263
Lawrie 2b.............6 1 1 0 0 3 .264
Butler dh..............2 1 1 0 1 1 .238
a-Davis ph-dh......3 0 0 0 0 2 .231
Crisp lf.................6 0 4 1 0 0 .139
Semien ss.............5 1 3 0 1 1 .260
Totals............... 53 6 17 6 4 15
Baltimore
Machado 3b........6 2 2 2 1 1 .298
G.Parra rf.............5 2 2 0 0 0 .216
Jones cf................5 1 3 4 0 1 .282
Davis 1b...............6 1 3 2 0 2 .257
Schoop 2b............5 0 1 0 1 1 .293
Hardy ss...............6 0 1 0 0 0 .231
Reimold dh..........4 0 2 0 0 0 .239
c-Paredes ph-dh..2 0 0 0 0 2 .272
Lake lf..................6 1 1 0 0 3 .143
Joseph c...............6 1 1 0 0 0 .247
Totals............... 51 8 16 8 2 10
Oakland...... 010 120 002 000 0 6 17 0
Baltimore... 000 030 300 000 2 8 16 0
One out when winning run scored.
b-grounded out for Reddick in the 9th.
LOBOakland 13, Baltimore 10. 2B
Reddick (21), Crisp 3 (4), Lake (2), Joseph
(12). 3BSemien (4). HRVogt (16), off
U.Jimenez; A.Jones (20), off Mills; C.Davis
(32), off Abad; M.Machado (25), off Brooks.
RBIsBurns (26), Phegley (25), Valencia
(37), Vogt 2 (62), Crisp (1), M.Machado 2
(59), A.Jones 4 (60), C.Davis 2 (85). SFuld.
SFA.Jones.
Runners left in scoring positionOakland
5 (Burns 3, Lawrie 2); Baltimore 5 (Lake,
A.Jones, Reimold, J.Hardy 2). RISPOakland 5 for 16; Baltimore 3 for 13.
Runners moved upCanha, Phegley,
G.Parra, Lake, Joseph. GIDPJ.Hardy.
DPOakland 1 (Semien, Lawrie, Canha).
Oakland
Mills................. 5 7 3 3 1 1 78 5.40
Scribner H, 8...11-e 1 1 1 0 1 27 3.71
Abad BS, 3-3....1-e 2 2 2 1 0 18 3.55
Mujica............11-e 1 0 0 0 0 19 4.63
Rodriguez......... 2 2 0 0 0 3 24 3.76
Pomeranz L, 4-5....21-e 2 1 1 0 5 33 3.77
Brooks.............. 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 6.20
Baltimore
Jimenez............ 5 9 4 4 2 6 102 3.92
Givens.............. 2 1 0 0 0 3 27 0.00
ODay H, 10...... 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 1.22
Britton BS, 2-30... 1 4 2 2 0 0 18 1.91
Brach............... 2 1 0 0 2 3 35 2.51
Matusz............. 1 1 0 0 0 2 16 2.39
Garcia W, 1-0... 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 5.17
Brooks pitched to 1 batter in the 13th.
Inherited runners-scoredAbad 1-1,
Mujica 1-0, Brooks 1-1. IBBoff Brach
(Vogt). HBPby Mills (G.Parra).
T4:27. A36,784 (45,971).
INTERLEAGUE
Cubs 6, White Sox 3

Chicago (N)
Fowler cf..............4 0 2 1 1 1 .245
Schwarber lf........5 1 1 1 0 2 .315
Bryant 3b.............4 1 2 0 1 2 .257
Rizzo 1b...............4 1 2 1 1 0 .298
Soler dh...............5 0 2 2 0 0 .270
Denorfia rf...........4 0 0 0 0 2 .271
Castro 2b.............4 0 0 0 0 0 .239
Ross c...................4 1 1 0 0 1 .184
Russell ss.............3 2 2 0 0 1 .240
Totals............... 37 6 12 5 3 9
Chicago (A)
Eaton cf................3 0 0 0 2 1 .266
Saladino 3b..........5 1 1 0 0 2 .242
Abreu 1b..............3 0 2 1 1 0 .292
Cabrera lf.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .278
Garcia rf...............3 1 1 0 0 0 .264
LaRoche dh..........4 1 1 0 0 1 .211
Ramirez ss............4 0 1 1 0 0 .239
Sanchez 2b..........4 0 0 1 0 1 .228
Flowers c.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .220
a-Bonifacio ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Totals............... 34 3 6 3 3 8
Chicago (N)......... 001 011 300 6 12 2
Chicago (A)......... 010 001 100 3 6 2
a-grounded out for Flowers in the 9th.
EArrieta (2), Bryant (14), Me.Cabrera
(5), Al.Ramirez (12). LOBChicago (N) 8,
Chicago (A) 8. 2BFowler (20), Rizzo (30),
A.Russell 2 (22), Saladino (1), Abreu (21),
LaRoche (17), Al.Ramirez (24). RBIsFowler (33), Schwarber (27), Rizzo (68), Soler 2
(39), Abreu (68), Al.Ramirez (43), C.Sanchez
(18). SBAv.Garcia (6). SA.Russell.
Runners left in scoring positionChicago
(N) 3 (Schwarber, Denorfia, Soler); Chicago
(A) 5 (Me.Cabrera, Flowers 2, C.Sanchez,
Saladino). RISPChicago (N) 6 for 11; Chicago (A) 2 for 13.
Runners moved upLaRoche, C.Sanchez.
DPChicago (N) 1 (S.Castro, Rizzo).
Chicago (N) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
ArrietaW,14-6... 62-e 5 3 2 2 5 105 2.39
Grimm...........11-e 1 0 0 0 2 18 1.34
Rondon S, 21-25... 1 0 0 0 1 1 18 1.65
Chicago (A) IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Quintana L, 6-10... 6 7 3 3 1 4 110 3.62
Petricka............1-e 2 2 2 0 0 10 3.54
Duke................1-e 1 1 1 1 0 20 3.47
Albers............11-e 1 0 0 0 3 27 2.21
Jennings........... 1 1 0 0 1 2 23 5.40
Inherited runners-scoredGrimm 1-1,
Duke 2-2, M.Albers 2-1. IBBoff Quintana (Fowler). HBPby Arrieta (Av.Garcia).
WPArrieta, Grimm.
T3:35. A39,579 (40,615).
LancasterSports
BASEBALL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK
Look for these

prospects to
debut for the
Phillies in 2016
One of the complaints
about the Phillies farm
system in recent years
is that it included too
many nonprospects or
journeymen in the upper levels.
That started to change
at the beginning of this
season, as the Double-A
Reading Fightin Phils
boasted a five-man starting rotation with major
league potential.
Still, the Triple-A
Lehigh Valley IronPigs
with the exception of
Maikel Franco were
pretty barren.
The trades of Cole
Hamels, Jonathan Papelbon and Ben Revere,
however, have added
incredible depth and
helped turn the system
into one of the top 10 in
baseball.
And when you combine the prospects
acquired in those deals
with the franchises
homegrown talent, the
number of players who
could debut between
now and the end of next
season is quite impressive.
Here are some to keep
an eye on:
Jerad Eickhoff.
The 25-year-old right
hander, acquired in the
Hamels trade, was 2-0
with a 0.64 ERA in his
first two starts at Lehigh
Valley.
Alec Asher. Also
part of the Hamels deal,
Asher, 23, was 1-0 with a
2.77 ERA in his first two
starts with the IronPigs.
Aaron Altherr. The
24-year-old outfielder
has been in the Phils
system since 2009, but
really blossomed in 2015
with a tremendous year
at Lehigh Valley.
J.P. Crawford.
One of the top prospects in all of baseball, Crawford, 20, is
among the youngest
players in the Double-A Eastern League.
Nick Willams.
The 21-year-old outfielder received in the
Hamels trade batted
.415 in his first nine
games at Reading,
with three homers,
seven RBIs and 12
runs scored.
Roman Quinn. A
speedy center fielder,
Quinn, 22, was enjoying a breakout season
with Reading until he
got hurt.
Jake Thompson. Acquired in the
Hamels deal, the
21-year-old right
hander was 2-0 in
his first two starts at
Reading.
Zach Eflin. The
right-handed starter,
21, whom the Phillies got in the Jimmy
Rollins trade, is 6-6
with a 3.67 ERA at
Reading.
Andrew Knapp.
Although he was a
high draft pick in
2013 out of college,
the 23-year-old
catcher only vaulted
himself this year
into contention as a
possible replacement
for Carlos Ruiz with
a monster offensive
effort in Double-A.
Edubray Ramos. A right-handed
reliever, Ramos, 22,
has been very good at
Clearwater and Reading this season.
The Phils wont
hit the jackpot with
all these players, of
course, but theres a
real chance a few of
them will be at least
solid major leaguers,
and thats definitely
something to look
forward to.
n Paula Wolf works in
sports at LNP. Email her

at pwolf@lnpnews.com.
She also tweets at @
PaulaWolfLNP and blogs
at wheelchairqb.lancasteronline.com.
BARNSTORMERS 10, SKEETERS 6
Slugfest captured
by Lancaster bats
JOEL SCHREINER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
A pitchers duel it was

not.
Lancaster and Sugar
Land put on an offensive
show Saturday night,
combining for 16 runs
and 31 hits.
In the end, it was the
Barnstormers outslugging the Skeeters, 10-6,
at Clipper Magazine Stadium.
The win, coupled with
Yorks loss at Bridgeport,
extends
Lancasters
lead over the secondplace Revolution to four
games.
Anderson Feliz continued his torrid pace at the
plate, with four more hits,
including two singles, a
double and a home run.
He also drove in five runs.
During his 10-game
hitting streak, Feliz is 16for-42, a .381 clip. In the
first three games of this
series, he is 6-14 with two
homers and eight RBIs.
The bottom of the
Barnstormer lineup also
had a big night. The 7-8-9
hitters, in their first nine
trips to plate, reached
base eight times (seven
hits, walk) and scored
five runs.
Nine-hole hitter Derrick Pyles was 4-for-4
and scored a pair of runs.
Lance Zawadzki, batting
eighth, had three hits
and scored three times.
Sugar Land jumped
on Lancaster Chad Beck
right out of the gate,
scoring three runs in
the first thanks to five

hits.
After scoring a pair
of runs in the second,
the
Barnstormers
erupted for six runs in
the fourth off Skeeter
starter Roy Merritt.
Six straight Lancaster hitters reached
base to start the
fourth. The big blows
were
back-to-back
homers by Feliz and
Kent Matthes.
Beck, making only
his second start of
season (32nd appearance), settled down
and went on to throw
five shutout innings.
Beck (3-1) surrendered six runs, three
in his first inning and
three in his last, the
seventh. Officially, he
went six innings (plus
three hitters in the
seventh) and allowed
six runs on 12 hits,
while striking out 10.
The Skeeters had
the tying run on deck
with no outs in the
eighth, but Lancaster
turned a nifty 3-6-1
double play and Denny Almonte popped
out to second, ending
the threat.
Up next: The homestand and four-game
series wraps up this
afternoon at 1 p.m.
with Bryan Morgado
(4-5) on the mound
for Lancaster. He will
be opposed by former
Barnstormer
Matt
Wright (5-7).
C9
Shank: Warwick grads pro season

Continued from C1
with experience comes

expectations, most of
which he puts on himself.
Make no mistake,
Shank is happy to be
playing Double-A ball.
Coming off of last season, he figured to start
this season in High A ball
in the California League.
His goal was to play well
enough to make it to
Double-A.
Instead, he opened the
season in Double-A. At
that point, the goal was
to play well and see what
happened.
The call to move up
to the Triple-A Tacoma
Rainers came on an
off-day, from Shanks
manager Jim Horner.
Injuries to several Rainers players precipitated
the call for a player who
could play several positions, and Shank fit the
bill.
In Double-A this season, Shank has played
shortstop, third base,
center field and right
field.
The day after Horners phone call (or
should we say that
night), Shank was out
of his apartment at 4
a.m. to start a trip that
would take him 3,075
miles, from Memphis
to Atlanta to Los Angeles to Reno, where the
Rainers were playing
against the Aces, the
Triple-A affiliate of
the Diamondbacks.
All that time in the air
gave Shank time to think.
Maybe too much time.
I
was
nervous,
Shank said. Not much
was going through my
head other than I hope
I can play well and hold
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jackson Generals second baseman Zach Shank (21) at

bat during a game against the Montgomery Biscuits on
April 29 at Riverwalk Stadium in Montgomery, Alabama.
my own when I get

there.
Shank settled himself
with one thought:
Its baseball at every
level, he thought. Its
the same game.
Shank went 0-for-4 in
his first Triple-A game
but rebounded to go
4-for-5 with a triple the
next night. In 33 TripleA games, he had a hit in
21 of them and batted
.252 with a homer and
five doubles.
Playing 33 games in
Triple-A may be a small
sample size, but it was
enough to give Shank
some perspective on
what separates DoubleA from Triple-A.
In Triple-A, you have
some young prospects
but also players who
have been back and
forth between the big
leagues and the minor
leagues, he said. The
biggest difference is
that guys understand
themselves in TripleA. The pitchers play to
their strengths as opposed to trying to overpower somebody with
their stuff.
When Tacoma hosted
Las Vegas on July 2,
Shank got to hit against

Donegal grad Darin
Gorski, a starting pitcher for the 51s, going 1 for
2.
On his departure
from the Rainers, the
Tacoma coaching staff
offered Shank words of
encouragement, telling him he deserved to
be there and that they
hoped he would be back
soon.
Now, back with Double-A Jackson, Shank
will try to build toward a
strong finish to the season.
I wouldnt say Im
happy with how Ive
performed so far, said
Shank, tempering all
his achievements and
measuring against his
own expectations. Im
trying to stay within my
approach. Last season,
I hit 10 home runs and
this year, I wanted to
hit 15 and I think that
(knocked me from) my
approach a little bit.
Right now, Im trying
to keep it as simple as I
can and take it one at-bat
at a time.
Shank
has
not
reached the power
numbers he wanted,
hitting just one homer
this season, that coming with Tacoma. In 40
games with Jackson,
he is hitting .224 with
an OBP of .309. He has
five doubles and four
triples.
If Shanks expectations
are high, so is his determination. In all likelihood, hell keep in mind
the phrase that settled
him on those flights from
Memphis to Reno.
Its baseball at every level. Its the same
game.
MLB ROUNDUP
Phillies fumble lead, Brewers win

Philadelphias Utley blasts the games solo home run; Milwaukee edges past
Scooter Gennett had
a career-high four hits,
Jimmy Nelson pitched
into the seventh inning and the Milwaukee
Brewers beat the Philadelphia Phillies 4-2 on
Saturday night.
Gennett had four singles in four at-bats, drove
in two runs and scored
the tiebreaking run on
Jean Seguras hit in the
seventh.
Milwaukee improved
to 6-0 against Philadelphia this year its most
wins over the Phillies in
any season.
Nelson struck out six
and gave up two runs and
five hits in 6 2-3 innings.
Wil Smith (6-2) got the
final out of the seventh.
Francisco Rodriguez
pitched the ninth for his
33rd consecutive save,
including all 27 this year.
Philadelphias Justin De
Fratus (0-2) allowed a run
and two hits while getting
just two outs in the seventh.
Starter Jerome Williams gave up two runs
one earned and five
hits in six innings, leaving with the game tied
2-all.
Gennetts single in the
ninth scored Jonathan
Lucroy for a 4-2 lead.
In the seventh, Gennett led off with a bunt
single down the third
base line. He took second on a wild pitch and
scored on a single to center by Segura for a 3-2
lead.
Philadelphia held a 2-0
lead when Milwaukee
scored twice in the fifth with
helpfromtwoPhillieserrors.
A single by Gennett
bounced off the glove of
left fielder Cody Asche
that let Khris Davis easily score from second.
A single by Elian Herrera and an overthrow
by right fielder Jeff Fran-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phillies Chase Utley watches his home run against the Brewers during the third inning
Saturday.
coeur trying to get Segura at third ended up

in the camera pit and allowed him to score.
National League
Cardinals 6, Marlins 2: John Lackey was
dominant into the ninth
inning and gave St. Louis
an unexpected bonus
with two hits and a victory over Miami.
Diamondbacks
8, Braves 4: Patrick
Corbin continued to gain
momentum in his return
from Tommy John surgery, allowing only three
hits and no runs while
pitching into the seventh
inning as Arizona beat
Atlanta.
American League
Yankees 4, Blue Jays
1: Masahiro Tanaka
pitched a five-hitter for

his first complete game
in more than a year,
leading New York over
Toronto.
Red Sox 22, Mariners 10: Jackie Bradley
Jr. hit two homers and
three doubles to drive
in seven runs as Boston
once again battered Seattle, roughing up Felix
Hernandez and the Mariners.
The Red Sox broke
loose for the second
straight day after manager John Farrell took
a medical leave for the
rest of the season to deal
with lymphoma. Boston
got 26 hits in the highest-scoring game ever
against the Mariners.
Orioles 4, Athletics
3: Chris Davis hit two
home runs, the second
a tiebreaking shot with
two outs in the bottom
of the ninth inning off
switch-pitcher Pat Venditte, to give Baltimore

the victory over Oakland.
Twins 4, Indians 1:
Tyler Duffey took a nohit bid into the sixth inning of his second big
league game and pitched
Minnesota over Cleveland.
Royals 9, Angels 4:
Salvador Perez homered to lead off a six-run
second inning, Johnny
Cueto won his second
consecutive start for
Kansas City, and the
Royals rolled to a 9-4 victory over Los Angeles.
Interleague
Cubs 6, White Sox

3: Jake Arrieta pitched
into the seventh inning
and the Chicago Cubs
won their ninth straight,
beating the crosstown
White Sox.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPORTS
C10 SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo................. 0 1 0 .000 24 25
Miami.................. 0 1 0 .000 10 27
New England....... 0 1 0 .000 11 22
N.Y. Jets................ 0 1 0 .000 3 23
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Jacksonville.......... 1 0 0 1.000 23 21
Houston............... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Indianapolis......... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Tennessee............ 0 1 0 .000 24 31
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore............. 1 0 0 1.000 30 27
Cincinnati............. 1 0 0 1.000 23 10
Cleveland............. 0 1 0 .000 17 20
Pittsburgh............ 0 2 0 .000 24 37
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Denver................. 1 0 0 1.000 22 20
Oakland............... 1 0 0 1.000 18 3
San Diego............. 1 0 0 1.000 17 7
Kansas City.......... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
Washington......... 1 0 0 1.000 20 17
Philadelphia......... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Dallas................... 0 1 0 .000 7 17
N.Y. Giants............ 0 1 0 .000 10 23
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta................. 1 0 0 1.000 31 24
Carolina............... 1 0 0 1.000 25 24
Tampa Bay........... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
New Orleans........ 0 1 0 .000 27 30
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Chicago................ 1 0 0 1.000 27 10
Detroit................. 1 0 0 1.000 23 3
Green Bay............ 1 0 0 1.000 22 11
Minnesota........... 1 0 0 1.000 14 3
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona................ 0 0 0 .000 0 0
San Francisco....... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Seattle................. 0 1 0 .000 20 22
St. Louis............... 0 1 0 .000 3 18
Thursdays Games
Baltimore 30...................... New Orleans 27
Green Bay 22.................... New England 11
Detroit 23.................................... N.Y. Jets 3
Chicago 27................................... Miami 10
Washington 20....................... Cleveland 17
San Diego 17................................... Dallas 7
Fridays Games
Carolina 25................................. Buffalo 24
Atlanta 31.............................. Tennessee 24
Jacksonville 23....................... Pittsburgh 21
Cincinnati 23.......................... N.Y. Giants 10
Denver 22................................... Seattle 20
Oakland 18................................. St. Louis 3
Saturdays Games
Tampa Bay at Minnesota........................ (n)
San Francisco at Houston....................... (n)
Kansas City at Arizona............................ (n)
Sundays Game
Indianapolis at Philadelphia............. 1 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 20
Detroit at Washington................. 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Cleveland......................... 8 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21
Atlanta at N.Y. Jets....................... 7:30 p.m.
Seattle at Kansas City....................... 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 22
Baltimore at Philadelphia................. 7 p.m.
Miami at Carolina............................. 7 p.m.
New England at New Orleans...... 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Indianapolis............... 7:30 p.m.
Jacksonville at N.Y. Giants............ 7:30 p.m.
Oakland at Minnesota...................... 8 p.m.
Denver at Houston........................... 8 p.m.
San Diego at Arizona...................... 10 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 23
Green Bay at Pittsburgh.................... 1 p.m.
Dallas at San Francisco..................... 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Tennessee...................... 8 p.m.
FRIDAYS SUMMARIES
Bengals 23, Giants 10
N.Y. Giants...................0 10 0 0 10
Cincinnati..................10 7 3 3 23
First Quarter
CinSanu 3 pass from Dalton (Obarski
kick), 10:24.
CinFG Obarski 46, 5:20.
Second Quarter
NYGDarkwa 1 run (J.Brown kick), 9:40.
CinWilder Jr. 2 run (Obarski kick), 4:44.
NYGFG J.Brown 41, :00.
Third Quarter
Fourth Quarter
A39,914.

NYG
Cin
First downs..................................13
29
Total Net Yards...........................224
432
Rushes-yards....................... 24-106 42-225
Passing.......................................118
207
Punt Returns............................ 3-12
5-12
Kickoff Returns...................... 3-115
1-21
Interceptions Ret..................... 1-61
0-0
Comp-Att-Int.......................15-33-0 16-29-1
Sacked-Yards Lost.................... 2-17
2-10
Punts..................................... 8-45.9
4-53.3
Fumbles-Lost..............................0-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 7-70
4-36
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGN.Y. Giants, Darkwa 9-52, Hunt
3-18, Nassib 3-18, Jennings 2-14, Vereen 2-4,
K.Harper 3-2, Williams 2-(minus 2). Cincinnati,
Wilder Jr. 14-53, Watson 7-52, J.Johnson 6-37,
Burkhead 4-23, Alford 1-23, J.Hill 2-15, Peerman 3-11, Dalton 1-6, Bernard 4-5.
PASSINGN.Y. Giants, Stanzi 3-7-0-34, Nassib 8-18-0-79, Manning 4-8-0-22. Cincinnati,
Dalton 3-3-0-31, Wenning 2-5-1-11, J.Johnson
11-21-0-175.
RECEIVINGN.Y. Giants, Talley 3-34, Robinson 2-12, J.Jones 2-11, Jennings 2-1, Cunningham 1-28, Williams 1-16, D.Harris 1-15,
Washington 1-8, Davis 1-5, Donnell 1-5. Cincinnati, Little 3-65, Eifert 2-30, Uzomah 2-13,
Moore 1-30, Peerman 1-18, M.Jones 1-17,
Green 1-16, Alford 1-13, Tate 1-11, Kumerow
1-4, Sanu 1-3, Wilder Jr. 1-(minus 3).
MISSED FIELD GOALSN.Y. Giants, J.Brown
53 (WR). Cincinnati, Obarski 27 (WR).
Jaguars 23, Steelers 21

Pittsburgh....................8 0 3 10 21
Jacksonville.................3 14 0 6 23
First Quarter
PitBryant 44 pass from Roethlisberger
(Wheaton pass from Roethlisberger), 11:46.
JaxFG Scobee 36, :31.
Second Quarter
JaxBortles 4 run (Scobee kick), 6:43.
JaxHarbor 31 pass from Henne (Scobee
kick), 1:19.
Third Quarter
PitFG Hartley 48, 1:04.
Fourth Quarter
PitFG Hartley 29, 7:54.
PitGoodwin 4 pass from L.Jones (Hartley
kick), 4:47.
JaxMorris 1 run (run failed), 2:54.
A61,324.

Pit
Jax
First downs..................................20
21
Total Net Yards...........................320
325
Rushes-yards......................... 20-75
27-84
Passing.......................................245
241
Punt Returns............................ 4-16
3-47
Kickoff Returns...........................0-0
5-127
Interceptions Ret........................0-0
0-0
Comp-Att-Int.......................27-49-0 23-34-0
Sacked-Yards Lost.................... 2-14
2-8
Punts..................................... 6-43.5
5-47.0
Fumbles-Lost..............................1-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards........................ 8-73
13-82
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGPittsburgh, D.Williams 6-28, Bell
2-18, Chisholm 7-13, Harris 2-8, Archer 2-4,

Heyward-Bey 1-4. Jacksonville, D.Robinson
4-22, Johnson 7-16, Pierce 5-15, Gerhart 4-13,
Morris 3-9, Grant 2-6, Bortles 1-4, Henne
1-(minus 1).
PASSINGPittsburgh, Roethlisberger 3-3-059, L.Jones 24-46-0-200. Jacksonville, Bortles
11-15-0-118, Henne 9-10-0-87, Morris 3-9-044.
RECEIVINGPittsburgh, Coates 5-52, Bryant 3-55, Heyward-Bey 3-30, Chisholm 3-(minus 6), James 2-28, Goodwin 2-25, Johnson
2-20, Murphy 2-17, Phillips 1-12, Bell 1-9,
Nix 1-7, Brown 1-6, Hamilton 1-4. Jacksonville, Pierce 3-22, Harbor 2-35, Gerhart 2-30,
A.Robinson 2-25, Walters 2-20, Washington
2-15, Koyack 2-10, Benn 1-27, Jenkins 1-20,
Grant 1-15, Hamlett 1-9, Hurns 1-9, Lewis 1-7,
Jacobs 1-3, J.Thomas 1-2.
MISSED FIELD GOALSJacksonville, Myers
58 (WL).
GOLF
PGA CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At Whistling Straits (Straits Course)
Sheboygan, Wis.
Purse: $10 million
Yardage: 7,501: Par: 72
Third Round
Jason Day............................. 68-67-66201
Jordan Spieth....................... 71-67-65203
Branden Grace..................... 71-69-64204
Justin Rose........................... 69-67-68204
Martin Kaymer..................... 70-70-65205
Tony Finau........................... 71-66-69206
Matt Jones........................... 68-65-73206
Dustin Johnson.................... 66-73-68207
Anirban Lahiri...................... 70-67-70207
Matt Kuchar......................... 68-72-68208
Billy Horschel....................... 72-68-68208
J.B. Holmes.......................... 68-71-69208
Brooks Koepka..................... 73-69-67209
Brandt Snedeker.................. 71-70-68209
Russell Henley..................... 68-71-70209
George Coetzee................... 74-65-70209
Boo Weekley........................ 75-70-65210
Robert Streb........................ 70-73-67210
Charl Schwartzel.................. 73-69-68210
Rory McIlroy........................ 71-71-68210
Justin Thomas...................... 72-70-68210
Paul Casey........................... 70-70-70210
Hiroshi Iwata....................... 77-63-70210
Phil Mickelson..................... 72-73-66211
Jason Bohn.......................... 74-71-66211
Patrick Reed......................... 75-69-67211
Ernie Els............................... 71-71-69211
Hideki Matsuyama............... 70-70-71211
Brendan Steele.................... 69-69-73211
Jim Furyk............................. 73-70-69212
Luke Donald......................... 72-70-70212
Henrik Stenson.................... 76-66-70212
Cameron Smith.................... 74-68-70212
Scott Piercy.......................... 68-70-74212
David Lingmerth.................. 67-70-75212
Victor Dubuisson................. 76-70-67213
Tyrrell Hatton....................... 73-72-68213
Francesco Molinari.............. 71-73-69213
Thomas Bjorn...................... 69-75-69213
Rickie Fowler....................... 73-70-70213
Bubba Watson..................... 72-71-70213
Hunter Mahan..................... 72-68-73213
Marcel Siem......................... 70-70-73213
Nick Watney........................ 78-68-68214
Marc Warren....................... 72-73-69214
Danny Lee............................ 68-77-69214
Lee Westwood..................... 72-72-70214
Chesson Hadley................... 73-71-70214
Steve Stricker....................... 71-72-71214
Webb Simpson.................... 71-71-72214
Y.E. Yang............................... 70-72-72214
Jason Dufner........................ 71-75-69215
Vijay Singh........................... 73-71-71215
Danny Willett....................... 74-70-71215
Louis Oosthuizen................. 72-71-72215
Sangmoon Bae.................... 71-72-72215
Emiliano Grillo..................... 70-73-72215
Harris English....................... 68-71-76215
Mikko Ilonen........................ 72-73-71216
Bill Haas............................... 73-72-71216
Sean OHair.......................... 75-68-73216
Kiradech Aphibarnrat.......... 72-72-73217
Charles Howell III................. 70-70-77217
Morgan Hoffmann............... 72-74-72218
Keegan Bradley.................... 76-70-72218
Koumei Oda......................... 79-67-72218
Kevin Streelman.................. 73-71-74218
Ryan Moore......................... 73-70-75218
Sergio Garcia....................... 72-71-75218
Brendon de Jonge................ 72-71-75218
J.J. Henry............................. 75-70-74219
Troy Merritt......................... 74-70-75219
James Morrison................... 69-74-76219
Kevin Chappell..................... 73-68-78219
Carl Pettersson.................... 76-70-75221
Nick Taylor........................... 73-73-75221
Brian Gaffney....................... 71-73-78222
LPGA
PORTLAND CLASSIC
Saturday
At Columbia Edgewater Country Club
Portland, Ore.
Purse: $1.3 million
Yardage: 6,476; Par 72
Third Round
Brooke M. Henderson......... 66-67-65198
Morgan Pressel.................... 71-67-65203
Sandra Gal........................... 67-72-65204
Caroline Masson.................. 70-64-70204
Ha Na Jang........................... 68-70-67205
Candie Kung......................... 69-66-70205
Alison Lee............................ 66-71-69206
Jenny Shin............................ 67-68-71206
Jaye Marie Green................. 76-68-63207
Min Lee................................ 72-67-68207
Pornanong Phatlum............. 69-69-69207
Azahara Munoz.................... 68-70-69207
Cristie Kerr........................... 67-71-69207
Alena Sharp......................... 67-70-70207
Mo Martin........................... 67-69-71207
Julieta Granada.................... 66-69-72207
SooBin Kim.......................... 69-72-67208
So Yeon Ryu......................... 68-71-69208
Austin Ernst......................... 72-66-70208
Lisa Ferrero.......................... 71-67-70208
Amy Anderson..................... 65-72-71208
Sun Young Yoo..................... 72-69-68209
Lizette Salas......................... 71-70-68209
Maria McBride..................... 70-71-68209
P.K. Kongkraphan................. 71-68-70209
Mirim Lee............................ 71-68-70209
Xi Yu Lin............................... 70-68-71209
Sydnee Michaels.................. 69-68-72209
Kim Kaufman....................... 69-67-73209
Karine Icher......................... 69-73-68210
Stacy Lewis.......................... 71-69-70210
Mika Miyazato..................... 70-70-70210
Minjee Lee........................... 68-72-70210
Yani Tseng............................ 70-69-71210
Hyo Joo Kim......................... 68-68-74210
Joanna Klatten..................... 72-72-67211
Jennifer Song....................... 70-71-70211
Kelly W Shon........................ 68-73-70211
Ju Young Park....................... 71-68-72211
Wei-Ling Hsu........................ 70-73-69212
Beatriz Recari....................... 73-69-70212
I.K. Kim................................ 72-70-70212
Jee Young Lee...................... 71-69-72212
Ryann OToole..................... 68-72-72212
Anna Nordqvist.................... 70-69-73212
Eun-Hee Ji............................ 72-72-69213
Carlota Ciganda................... 70-74-69213
Felicity Johnson................... 68-76-69213
Ashleigh Simon.................... 71-72-70213
Brooke Pancake................... 70-73-70213
Karrie Webb......................... 74-68-71213
Jenny Suh............................. 70-72-71213
Sakura Yokomine................. 73-69-72214
Haru Nomura....................... 72-70-72214
Lydia Ko............................... 70-72-72214
Brittany Lang....................... 70-71-73214
Giulia Sergas........................ 69-72-73214
Mi Hyang Lee....................... 70-70-74214
Sandra Changkija................. 65-72-77214
Jane Park............................. 70-73-72215
Kelly Tan.............................. 70-73-72215
Sadena A Parks.................... 72-68-75215
Christel Boeljon................... 74-70-72216
Christina Kim....................... 71-73-72216
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 71-73-72216
Cheyenne Woods................ 70-74-72216
Kendall Dye.......................... 74-69-73216
Jacqui Concolino.................. 67-75-74216

Lee-Anne Pace..................... 67-75-74216
Nontaya Srisawang.............. 74-70-73217
Gerina Piller......................... 72-72-73217
Mina Harigae....................... 72-72-73217
Yueer Cindy Feng................. 71-73-73217
Becky Morgan...................... 74-69-74217
Doris Chen........................... 72-71-74217
Mi Jung Hur......................... 72-72-74218
Marina Alex......................... 69-73-76218
Sarah Jane Smith................. 73-71-76220
Amelia Lewis........................ 70-71-79220
Stacey Keating..................... 69-75-77221
Dori Carter........................... 69-75-77221
Danielle Kang....................... 69-75-77221
CONESTOGA
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday

Sweeps: Better Ball of Partners, gross, John
Weber and Eric Egland 68, Andy Wesler and
Denny Gingrich 70, (tie) Mark Gimber and
Jud Gemmill and Denny Gingrich and Brian
Jackson 71; net, Dave Lombardo an Don
Helsel 57, (tie) Sam Smith and Joe Nelson,
John Bryson and Clark Tomlinson, Steve
Duke and Jim Adams and Denny Gingrich
and Gary Bukeavich 61.
LANCASTER
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday

Sweeps: One Best Ball of Four, Gary Hopkins, Fritz Heinle and Robert Falk 55; Robert Felter, Tom Schreder, Ed Maley and
John Sapper 58; Terry Radcliffe, Bob Frankhouser, Ron Juvonen and Tom Kenyon 59.
Better Ball of Partners, Gary Hopkins and
Fritz Heinle 61, Noel Connaughton and Tom
Dunlevy 63, Gary Hopkins and Robert Falk
64, (tie) Fritz Heinle and Robert Falk and
Dick Markley and Pat Feehan 66.
MEADIA HEIGHTS
EAGLE Rick Caldwell eagled the 370yard, par-4 eighth hole using a 3-wood and
4-hybrid.
WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Sweeps:
Medal Play, Suzette Crandall 69; Lisa Dichter 70; (tie) Constance Murphy, Desri Pursell and Robin Stauffer 72.
OVERLOOK
HOLE-IN-ONE Jim Benchich had a holein-one on the 145-yard, par-3 sixth hole using a 9-iron.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Optioned OF Junior Lake to Norfolk (IL). Recalled OF Henry
Urrutia from Norfolk.
BOSTON RED SOX Placed RHP Steven
Wright on the 7-day DL, effective Friday.
Recalled 3B Garin Cecchini from Pawtucket
(IL). Agreed to terms with LHP Rich Hill on
a minor league contract. Sent RHP Rick
Porcello to Lowell (NYP) for a rehab assignment.
CLEVELAND INDIANS Optioned RHP
Shawn Armstrong to Columbus (IL).
MINNESOTA TWINS Recalled RHP Tyler
Duffey from Rochester (IL).
NEW YORK YANKEES Designated LHP
Chris Capuano for assignment. Recalled
RHP Caleb Cotham from Scranton/WilkesBarre (IL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Designated RHP
Taylor Thompson and LHP Brad Mills for
assignment. Optioned RHP Arnold Leon
and RHP Aaron Brooks to Nashville (PCL).
Recalled RHPs Pat Venditte and Dan Otero
from Nashville. Sent 2B Tyler Ladendorf to
Nashville for a rehab assignment.
SEATTLE MARINERS Optioned RHP
Mayckol Guaipe to Tacoma (PCL). Recalled
RHP Danny Farquhar from Tacoma.
TAMPA BAY RAYS Reinstated OF Desmond Jennings from the 60-day DL.
TEXAS RANGERS Sent LHP Derek Holland to Round Rock (PCL) for a rehab assignment.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES Optioned RHP Ryan
Kelly to Gwinnett (IL). Claimed RHP Danny
Burawa off waivers from the N.Y. Yankees.
Agreed to terms with RHP Edwin Jackson
on a one-year contract.
CHICAGO CUBS Optioned LHP Zac
Rosscup to Iowa (PCL).
CINCINNATI REDS Optioned RHP Michael Lorenzen to Louisville (IL). Recalled
LHP John Lamb from Louisville.
COLORADO ROCKIES Recalled LHP Ken
Roberts and RHP Gonzalez Germen from
Albuquerque (PCL).
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed RHP
Juan Nicasio on the 15-day DL, retroactive
to Monday. Reinstated RHP Chris Hatcher
from the 60-day DL. Transferred RHP Carlos
Frias to the 60-day DL.
MIAMI MARLINS Placed OF Christian
Yelich on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
Monday. Recalled OF Marcell Ozuna from
New Orleans (PCL).
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Recalled RHP
David Goforth from Colorado Springs (PCL).
NEW YORK METS Sent LHP Steven
Matz to St. Lucie (FSL) for a rehab assignment.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Sent RHP Tim
Hudson to San Jose (Cal) for a rehab assignment.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Agreed to
terms with OF Brenden Webb on a minor
league contract.
American Association
KANSAS CITY T-BONES Signed INF
James Boddicker.
LINCOLN SALTDOGS Signed C Juan
Medina.
WICHITA WINGNUTS Released RHP
Luis Pardo.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Signed INF Ryan
Gebhardt.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CHICAGO BEARS Waived LB DeDe Lattimore. Signed W Jeremy Kelly to a oneyear contract.
DALLAS COWBOYS Waived/injured S
Ray Vinopal. Activated RB Darren McFadden from the PUP list. Signed RBs Michael
Hill and Ben Malena.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived/injured WR
Tommy Streeter. Re-signed WR Tyler McDonald.
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE

W
L Pct GB
New York....................16
6 .727
Chicago.......................15 10 .600 21-w
Indiana........................13
9 .591
3
Washington................13
9 .591
3
Connecticut................12 11 .522 41-w
Atlanta..........................8 15 .348 81-w
WESTERN CONFERENCE

W
L Pct GB
x-Minnesota...............18
6 .750
Phoenix.......................15
8 .652 21-w
Tulsa...........................10 14 .417
8
Los Angeles...................7 16 .304 101-w
San Antonio..................7 17 .292 11
Seattle..........................6 19 .240 121-w
x-clinched playoff spot
Fridays Games
New York 90........................ Connecticut 78
Minnesota 84..............................Atlanta 82
Chicago 94................................... Seattle 84
Saturdays Game
Tulsa at New York....................................(n)
Sundays Games
Connecticut at Atlanta....................... 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Washington................. 4 p.m.
Chicago at Los Angeles...................... 5 p.m.
Indiana at Phoenix............................. 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Seattle....................... 9 p.m.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Avg
Detroit...........3988 501 1084 113 476 .272
Kansas City....3908 500 1052 91 477 .269
Toronto..........3941 618 1031 157 596 .262
Boston...........3971 497 1031 106 471 .260
Cleveland.......3868 461 988 93 445 .255
New York.......3943 546 1005 153 524 .255
Texas..............3906 507 994 117 476 .254
Baltimore.......3844 500 975 148 480 .254
Oakland.........4018 476 1008 91 453 .251
Chicago..........3860 427 963 96 405 .249
Minnesota.....3839 485 949 104 461 .247
Los Angeles....3873 472 950 122 450 .245
Tampa Bay.....3828 430 938 108 408 .245
Houston.........3866 507 937 158 480 .242
Seattle...........3954 431 954 132 409 .241
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Avg
San Fran.........3935 491 1061 99 465 .270
Colorado........3869 504 1038 130 488 .268
Arizona..........3956 514 1055 103 485 .267
Pittsburgh......3876 475 1005 94 447 .259
Los Angeles....3815 481 975 139 465 .256
St. Louis.........3887 453 988 91 436 .254
Miami............3844 419 976 83 395 .254
Philadelphia...3944 429 997 83 404 .253
Atlanta...........3850 427 973 71 406 .253
Cincinnati.......3892 450 976 123 431 .251
Milwaukee.....3909 450 973 101 430 .249
Washington...3820 468 947 113 442 .248
Chicago..........3816 450 916 107 429 .240
San Diego.......3904 452 934 99 432 .239
New York.......3859 432 917 105 417 .238
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Avg
Kipnis Cle............. 405 66 132 6 39 .326
Fielder Tex........... 434 56 141 17 68 .325
NCruz Sea............ 435 63 140 34 70 .322
LCain KC............... 396 75 126 12 52 .318
Hosmer KC........... 426 71 135 14 69 .317
Brantley Cle......... 397 48 124 8 63 .312
Bogaerts Bos........ 425 54 132 3 54 .311
JIglesias Det......... 355 35 108 2 21 .304
Trout LAA............. 416 79 126 33 71 .303
Altuve Hou........... 440 59 132 9 49 .300
Kinsler Det........... 457 73 137 6 52 .300
MMachado Bal.... 446 73 133 25 59 .298
Burns Oak............ 368 48 109 2 26 .296
Moreland Tex....... 329 39 97 17 61 .295
Donaldson Tor..... 454 85 133 31 85 .293
Cespedes Det....... 403 62 118 18 61 .293
Abreu CWS.......... 425 69 123 21 67 .289
KMorales KC........ 424 51 122 13 82 .288
Gardner NYY........ 404 74 116 11 52 .287
JMartinez Det...... 426 69 121 30 75 .284
AJones Bal........... 412 59 116 20 60 .282
Reddick Oak......... 384 47 108 13 60 .281
MeCabrera CWS.. 442 52 124 7 58 .281
BHolt Bos............. 328 37 91 2 32 .277
Forsythe TB.......... 393 45 109 13 51 .277
Longoria TB.......... 415 49 115 13 52 .277
Moustakas KC...... 390 50 107 11 43 .274
Headley NYY........ 413 57 113 9 47 .274
Aybar LAA............ 418 54 114 2 35 .273
Calhoun LAA........ 436 52 118 16 62 .271
AEscobar KC......... 440 62 119 2 37 .270
Mauer Min........... 420 48 113 8 51 .269
Giavotella LAA..... 402 46 108 3 40 .269
Eaton CWS........... 425 69 114 10 30 .268
Cano Sea.............. 440 55 118 12 51 .268
Betts Bos.............. 404 53 108 10 51 .267
ARodriguez NYY... 386 64 103 24 63 .267
Beltre Tex............. 380 55 101 9 30 .266
ACabrera TB......... 355 44 94 7 28 .265
Gregorius NYY...... 363 39 96 5 32 .264
Seager Sea........... 440 56 116 17 46 .264
Lawrie Oak........... 406 39 107 10 45 .264
AvGarcia CWS...... 391 45 103 11 45 .263
Vogt Oak.............. 358 47 94 16 62 .263
HRamirez Bos...... 370 56 97 19 53 .262
Pillar Tor............... 425 55 111 7 40 .261
Semien Oak......... 415 46 108 10 28 .260
Teixeira NYY......... 379 56 98 30 77 .259
Ortiz Bos.............. 388 53 100 25 69 .258
Sandoval Bos....... 369 34 95 9 38 .257
CDavis Bal............ 405 65 104 32 85 .257
AJackson Sea....... 361 37 92 6 30 .255
Andrus Tex........... 425 46 108 5 43 .254
Encarnacion Tor... 376 59 95 21 65 .253
Pujols LAA............ 432 63 109 30 66 .252
BMiller Sea.......... 335 32 84 9 36 .251
SPerez KC............. 379 32 95 16 48 .251
RuMartin Tor....... 342 60 85 15 51 .249
Plouffe Min.......... 411 53 101 16 62 .246
Dozier Min........... 444 80 109 24 59 .245
Kiermaier TB........ 367 43 90 5 26 .245
BMcCann NYY...... 334 47 81 20 69 .243
Bautista Tor.......... 390 75 94 27 80 .241
TorHunter Min..... 383 52 92 18 60 .240
Castellanos Det.... 388 29 93 11 51 .240
Choo Tex.............. 376 49 90 14 50 .239
AlRamirez CWS.... 414 32 99 7 42 .239
BButler Oak......... 390 45 93 9 47 .238
Gattis Hou............ 408 46 97 17 60 .238
CSantana Cle........ 381 50 86 12 54 .226
Morrison Sea....... 363 36 80 12 36 .220
Moss Cle.............. 337 36 73 15 50 .217
Infante KC............ 393 36 85 1 33 .216
Valbuena Hou...... 346 50 73 21 43 .211
LaRoche CWS....... 357 32 75 10 37 .210
Napoli Tex............ 335 38 68 13 40 .203
Carter Hou........... 322 39 59 17 49 .183
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

AB R H HR RBI Avg
Goldschmidt Ari... 399 74 136 22 83 .341
Posey SF............... 391 57 130 16 76 .332
Harper Was.......... 367 77 122 29 69 .332
DGordon Mia....... 421 52 139 2 32 .330
LeMahieu Col....... 407 63 130 5 45 .319
Pollock Ari............ 426 77 133 12 49 .312
Panik SF............... 375 56 116 7 35 .309
YEscobar Was...... 397 52 122 8 35 .307
DPeralta Ari......... 320 45 97 11 60 .303
Votto Cin.............. 396 64 120 20 54 .303
MDuffy SF............ 373 49 113 9 52 .303
Markakis Atl......... 435 47 131 2 42 .301
Tulowitzki Col...... 323 46 97 12 53 .300
McCutchen Pit..... 398 67 119 18 77 .299
Revere Phi............ 366 49 109 1 26 .298
Inciarte Ari........... 354 48 105 3 29 .297
HKendrick LAD..... 419 57 124 9 49 .296
Rizzo ChC............. 406 64 120 22 66 .296
AGonzalez LAD.... 414 63 121 22 69 .292
Kang Pit............... 312 43 91 9 40 .292
Heyward StL........ 394 55 114 9 40 .289
Phillips Cin........... 405 53 117 8 43 .289
SMarte Pit............ 396 58 113 13 57 .285
OHerrera Phi........ 340 43 97 6 32 .285
Lind Mil................ 366 49 104 17 66 .284
Blackmon Col....... 434 66 123 13 46 .283
Molina StL............ 382 27 108 2 43 .283
JhPeralta StL........ 430 48 121 16 56 .281
DanMrphy NYM... 343 30 96 8 43 .280
Hechavarria Mia.. 406 49 113 5 46 .278
Braun Mil............. 394 68 109 20 65 .277
Yelich Mia............ 346 37 95 6 29 .275
Arenado Col......... 427 65 117 28 82 .274
Galvis Phi............. 387 42 106 5 30 .274
CaGonzalez Col.... 384 59 105 26 65 .273
Belt SF.................. 377 54 103 17 53 .273
NWalker Pit.......... 400 52 109 11 46 .273
Maybin Atl........... 380 48 103 8 48 .271
Prado Mia............ 348 30 94 4 31 .270
MCarpenter StL... 398 68 107 17 60 .269
Solarte SD............ 358 40 96 7 41 .268
Wong StL............. 422 59 113 11 47 .268
BCrawford SF....... 394 55 105 19 71 .266
Frazier Cin............ 443 64 116 28 71 .262
Segura Mil........... 386 35 100 4 32 .259
Lagares NYM........ 371 38 96 4 33 .259
Pagan SF.............. 399 38 103 0 26 .258
GPolanco Pit........ 396 57 102 6 34 .258
Kemp SD.............. 438 54 112 12 63 .256
Simmons Atl........ 376 49 96 3 32 .255
Grandersn NYM... 424 63 108 20 49 .255
WFlores NYM....... 377 40 96 11 44 .255
Upton SD............. 392 60 99 20 63 .253
Bryant ChC........... 377 60 95 16 66 .252
Duda NYM........... 393 57 97 21 55 .247
ArRamirez Pit....... 338 27 83 11 49 .246
Bruce Cin............. 400 45 98 18 64 .245
JPeterson Atl........ 393 43 96 5 48 .244
MTaylor Was........ 336 31 82 10 48 .244
PAlvarez Pit.......... 328 44 80 17 56 .244
Coghlan ChC........ 324 38 79 11 25 .244
Fowler ChC.......... 420 74 101 12 32 .240
Byrd Cin............... 341 45 82 19 42 .240
DeNorris SD......... 387 47 93 12 52 .240
ARussell ChC........ 330 37 79 7 31 .239
SCastro ChC......... 414 34 98 5 46 .237
Owings Ari........... 361 43 85 3 31 .235
WRamos Was...... 336 30 79 9 49 .235
Howard Phi.......... 383 42 90 19 64 .235
BHamilton Cin...... 378 54 87 4 27 .230
Ahmed Ari........... 329 38 73 7 26 .222
Desmond Was..... 415 52 92 14 40 .222
JRollins LAD......... 406 51 90 11 35 .222
Pederson LAD...... 376 56 83 22 45 .221
TEAM PITCHING

ERA H ER BB SO Sh Sv
Houston........ 3.46 924 397 303 873 11 30
Oakland........ 3.50 941 405 312 890 14 20
Kansas City... 3.57 943 406 341 774 6 40
Tampa Bay.... 3.59 902 410 334 950 10 47
Los Angeles... 3.66 949 417 298 852 9 28
Baltimore...... 3.75 955 420 327 866 9 31
Toronto......... 3.78 975 437 301 809 8 24
Cleveland...... 3.80 922 431 302 1019 7 27
New York...... 3.90 987 446 302 949 1 36
Chicago......... 4.03 1021 454 323 941 8 26
Seattle.......... 4.05 998 472 340 915 9 32
Minnesota.... 4.22 1089 477 280 693 9 32
Detroit.......... 4.49 1076 514 331 799 8 28
Texas............. 4.49 1049 508 373 749 5 32
Boston.......... 4.55 1065 516 340 857 5 27
TEAM PITCHING

ERA H ER BB SO Sh Sv
St. Louis........ 2.61 938 305 326 937 13 48
New York...... 3.17 927 367 271 919 11 37
Pittsburgh..... 3.24 993 372 321 910 10 39
Chicago......... 3.39 921 389 298 989 14 34
Los Angeles... 3.53 949 403 291 1001 17 31
Washington.. 3.69 1002 416 249 925 9 33
San Fran........ 3.70 969 422 307 825 14 31
Miami........... 3.89 962 437 317 812 8 21
San Diego...... 3.98 985 460 347 954 2 33
Cincinnati...... 4.02 958 459 384 839 7 25
Arizona......... 4.05 1014 465 331 825 8 29
Atlanta.......... 4.09 1030 461 370 822 6 37
Milwaukee.... 4.14 1022 477 344 911 5 27
Philadelphia.. 4.69 1152 534 349 825 4 25
Colorado....... 5.05 1100 559 394 764 2 25
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING

IP H BB SO W L ERA
SGray Oak........ 162 115 40 136 12 4 2.06
Kazmir Hou...... 136 103 43 117 6 7 2.12
Keuchel Hou.... 172 134 40 151 14 6 2.36
Price Tor........... 168 150 34 162 11 4 2.41
Archer TB......... 155 117 38 190 10 8 2.62
Santiago LAA.... 135 116 41 126 7 6 2.87
Odorizzi TB...... 116 102 29 99 6 6 3.09
FHernandz Sea.. 151 130 42 145 14 6 3.11
WChen Bal....... 137 128 32 111 6 6 3.21
Estrada Tor....... 118 93 37 92 10 6 3.21
Salazar Cle....... 133 103 40 151 10 6 3.26
Volquez KC....... 146 130 54 107 11 7 3.27
Buehrle Tor...... 155 156 24 73 13 5 3.31
Gallardo Tex..... 138 128 53 88 8 9 3.33
Kluber Cle........ 181 154 34 193 8 12 3.34
Sale CWS.......... 150 131 30 193 10 7 3.47
Karns TB........... 130 112 49 125 7 5 3.53
Richards LAA.... 142 124 47 113 11 9 3.55
Quintana CWS... 148 159 31 127 6 9 3.59
Carrasco Cle..... 144 124 28 155 11 8 3.68
Pelfrey Min...... 129 143 38 62 6 7 3.70
Gibson Min...... 142 140 45 103 8 9 3.75
Chavez Oak...... 131 134 37 113 6 12 3.84
CWilson LAA.... 132 118 46 110 8 8 3.89
UJimenez Bal... 131 130 42 122 9 7 3.92
Dickey Tor........ 157 142 53 97 7 10 3.96
Pineda NYY...... 118 129 15 117 9 7 3.97
NMartinez Tex. 121 131 44 73 7 7 4.09
McHugh Hou... 145 154 37 116 13 6 4.22
Eovaldi NYY...... 129 154 38 92 12 2 4.26
Bauer Cle......... 141 121 57 137 9 9 4.35
Shoemakr LAA.. 116 116 27 105 5 8 4.36
MiGonzalz Bal.... 119 120 38 92 9 8 4.45
PHughes Min... 144 172 15 85 10 8 4.49
JohDanks CWS.. 128 141 40 91 6 9 4.58
TWalker Sea..... 135 128 35 132 8 7 4.60
Lewis Tex......... 146 147 27 110 12 5 4.61
Tillman Bal....... 116 117 42 82 8 7 4.66
Miley Bos......... 133 137 49 98 8 9 4.68
Samrdzija CWS.. 164 171 33 120 8 8 4.78
Simon Det........ 128 140 47 86 10 7 4.84
AnSanchz Det.. 155 149 48 136 10 10 4.95
Sabathia NYY... 129 155 30 107 4 9 5.23
Hutchison Tor.. 125 146 39 110 11 2 5.26
Guthrie KC....... 125 157 36 62 8 7 5.63
Porcello Bos..... 115 138 27 92 5 11 5.81
INDIVIDUAL PITCHING

IP H BB SO W L ERA
Greinke LAD..... 158 108 28 142 12 2 1.59
deGrom NYM... 147 103 28 152 11 6 2.03
Arrieta ChC...... 155 115 39 158 13 6 2.38
Kershaw LAD.... 162 119 30 205 10 6 2.39
GCole Pit.......... 149 133 34 149 14 6 2.48
SMiller Atl........ 145 122 48 118 5 9 2.48
Harvey NYM.... 148 116 31 135 11 7 2.61
Cueto Cin......... 131 93 29 120 7 6 2.62
CMartinez StL.. 137 124 51 139 12 4 2.62
Scherzer Was... 165 125 23 194 11 9 2.73
Lackey StL........ 151 142 37 110 9 7 2.91
Wacha StL........ 138 120 35 119 14 4 2.93
Lynn StL........... 128 124 44 137 9 7 2.95
Burnett Pit....... 135 145 36 114 8 5 3.06
Hammel ChC.... 128 106 27 125 6 5 3.10
Bumgarner SF.. 154 139 26 160 13 6 3.15
Liriano Pit........ 135 105 48 149 8 6 3.19
Lester ChC........ 146 136 36 149 8 8 3.21
Zimmrmnn Was... 148 150 26 114 8 8 3.34
Heston SF......... 141 125 43 106 11 7 3.38
TRoss SD.......... 146 134 67 155 8 9 3.40
BAndersn LAD... 129 135 36 87 6 7 3.43
Niese NYM....... 135 140 37 91 7 9 3.46
GGonzalz Was.. 123 130 45 111 9 4 3.50
Leake SF........... 143 131 36 95 9 6 3.52
Haren ChC........ 139 128 28 97 8 7 3.55
Hamels Phi....... 129 113 39 137 6 7 3.64
Nelson Mil....... 143 127 48 122 9 9 3.65
Koehler Mia..... 134 119 46 93 8 10 3.68
AWood LAD..... 137 150 44 106 8 7 3.74
DeSclafani Cin.. 132 132 47 98 7 7 3.75
Fiers Mil........... 118 117 43 121 5 9 3.89
Shields SD........ 153 144 54 167 8 5 3.89
Hendricks ChC. 131 129 30 111 6 5 3.97
Cashner SD...... 134 140 41 114 4 12 4.09
ChAndersn Ari... 117 121 28 79 5 5 4.31
Locke Pit.......... 124 128 48 95 6 7 4.43
Teheran Atl...... 144 142 52 123 8 6 4.44
Harang Phi....... 121 132 34 81 5 13 4.52
RDeLaRosa Ari.. 142 143 41 116 10 5 4.55
BColon NYM.... 141 162 16 105 10 11 4.58
Hellickson Ari... 124 131 36 103 8 8 4.73
Garza Mil......... 131 142 46 91 6 12 4.82
Lohse Mil......... 129 155 32 91 5 13 6.14
SCOREBOARD
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AUTO RACING
XFINITY
NATIONWIDE CHILDRENS HOSPITAL

200
Saturday
At Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course
Lexington, Ohio
Lap length: 2.258 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 75 laps,
133.8 rating, 47 points, $54,536; 2. (1) Alex
Tagliani, Ford, 75, 144, 44, $53,559; 3. (3)
Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 75, 113.5, 41, $36,111;
4. (2) Chris Buescher, Ford, 75, 121.8, 41,
$34,901; 5. (6) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 75,
110.8, 40, $30,734; 6. (10) Elliott Sadler,
Ford, 75, 105.3, 39, $26,756; 7. (5) Brian
Scott, Chevrolet, 75, 102.2, 37, $24,890; 8.
(11) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 75, 87.7, 36,
$25,157; 9. (16) Dylan Lupton, Chevrolet,
75, 94.5, 35, $23,878; 10. (8) Ben Rhodes,
Chevrolet, 75, 81.5, 34, $24,550.
11. (9) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 75, 88.6,
33, $23,523; 12. (12) Brendan Gaughan,
Chevrolet, 75, 90, 32, $23,448; 13. (4) Boris
Said, Toyota, 75, 83.3, 32, $23,347; 14. (21)
Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 75, 74.5, 30, $23,220;
15. (13) Justin Marks, Chevrolet, 75, 91, 29,
$23,545; 16. (26) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 75, 67.8,
28, $23,068; 17. (14) Jeremy Clements,
Chevrolet, 75, 76.7, 27, $22,967; 18. (20)
Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 75, 57.5, 26,
$23,040; 19. (32) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet,
75, 53.2, 25, $22,765; 20. (24) Cale Conley,
Toyota, 75, 67.3, 24, $23,213.
21. (22) Andy Lally, Chevrolet, 75, 63.7,
23, $22,638; 22. (17) Ryan Reed, Ford, 75,
78.8, 22, $22,592; 23. (23) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 75, 59.2, 21, $22,557; 24. (30)
Blake Koch, Toyota, 75, 57.3, 20, $22,497;
25. (36) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 75, 45.1,
19, $16,575; 26. (35) Joey Gase, Chevrolet,
75, 40.5, 18, $22,389; 27. (25) Michael Self,
Chevrolet, 75, 56.5, 17, $16,354; 28. (15)
Kenny Habul, Toyota, 75, 64.2, 16, $22,324;
29. (19) Brandon Jones, Chevrolet, 75, 67.8,
0, $22,289; 30. (34) Tim Cowen, Ford, 72,
41.8, 14, $16,543.
31. (28) David Starr, Toyota, 69, 44.4, 13,
$22,198; 32. (27) Tomy Drissi, Toyota, accident, 68, 45.8, 12, $22,152; 33. (37) Mike
Harmon, Chevrolet, 68, 32, 11, $16,121;
34. (18) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 66,
58.8, 10, $16,101; 35. (31) Eric McClure,
Toyota, 60, 41.3, 9, $22,063; 36. (29) Carlos
Contreras, Chevrolet, suspension, 50, 34.6,
8, $14,562; 37. (39) Morgan Shepherd,
Chevrolet, fuel pump, 33, 30.5, 0, $13,562;
38. (40) John Jackson, Chevrolet, brakes,
18, 26.8, 0, $12,562; 39. (38) Josh Reaume,
Dodge, fuel pump, 6, 25.8, 5, $11,562; 40.
(33) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 3, 23.2,
4, $10,562.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 67.493
mph.
Time of Race: 2 hours, 30 minutes, 33
seconds.
Margin of Victory: 0.766 seconds.
Caution Flags: 8 for 25 laps.
Lead Changes: 8 among 6 drivers.
Lap Leaders: A.Tagliani 1-7; B.Said 8-9;
C.Elliott 10-13; E.Sadler 14-15; C.Buescher
16-25; A.Tagliani 26-42; R.Smith 43-60;
A.Tagliani 61-74; R.Smith 75.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Laps Led): A.Tagliani, 3 times for 38 laps;
R.Smith, 2 times for 19 laps; C.Buescher, 1
time for 10 laps; C.Elliott, 1 time for 4 laps;
E.Sadler, 1 time for 2 laps; B.Said, 1 time for
2 laps.
Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Buescher, 765; 2.
T.Dillon, 741; 3. C.Elliott, 740; 4. R.Smith,
714; 5. E.Sadler, 705; 6. D.Wallace Jr.,
665; 7. D.Suarez, 658; 8. B.Scott, 643; 9.
B.Gaughan, 642; 10. R.Reed, 587.
NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
A maximum of 150 points can be attained
in a race.
The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes,
Average Running Position While on Lead
Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest
Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.
CAMPING WORLD TRUCK
CAREERS FOR VETERANS 200

Saturday
At Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, Mich.
Lap length: 2 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (10) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 100 laps, 0
points, $43,447; 2. (12) Ryan Blaney, Ford,
100, 0, $36,614; 3. (7) Erik Jones, Toyota,
100, 42, $26,735; 4. (9) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, 100, 41, $20,254; 5. (3) Austin Dillon,
Chevrolet, 100, 0, $15,653; 6. (1) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 100, 38, $19,792; 7. (2) Daniel
Hemric, Chevrolet, 100, 38, $16,325; 8. (5)
Timothy Peters, Toyota, 100, 36, $16,241;
9. (11) Tyler Reddick, Ford, 100, 35,
$16,185; 10. (6) Cameron Hayley, Toyota,
100, 34, $17,107.
11. (16) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 100, 0,
$13,852; 12. (17) John Hunter Nemechek,
Chevrolet, 100, 32, $15,934; 13. (23) Jordan
Anderson, Chevrolet, 100, 31, $15,850; 14.
(19) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, 100, 30,
$15,795; 15. (13) Tyler Young, Chevrolet,
100, 29, $16,138; 16. (14) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet, accident, 99, 28, $15,711; 17.
(8) John Wes Townley, Chevrolet, 99, 27,
$15,799; 18. (20) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet,
98, 26, $15,572; 19. (28) Jennifer Jo Cobb,
Chevrolet, 98, 25, $15,515; 20. (18) Cody
Coughlin, Toyota, 96, 24, $15,988.
21. (15) Chad Finley, Ford, 96, 23,
$13,210; 22. (27) Korbin Forrister, Chevrolet, 95, 22, $15,404; 23. (30) Wendell Chavous, Chevrolet, 95, 21, $15,376; 24. (22)
Mason Mingus, Chevrolet, accident, 87, 20,
$14,099; 25. (4) Ben Kennedy, Toyota, accident, 82, 19, $14,220; 26. (21) Ray Black
Jr., Chevrolet, 66, 18, $13,042; 27. (31)
Norm Benning, Chevrolet, rear gear, 40, 17,
$12,987; 28. (25) Caleb Roark, Chevrolet,
vibration, 19, 16, $12,747; 29. (32) Tyler
Tanner, Chevrolet, clutch, 16, 15, $12,692;
30. (26) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet, electrical,
15, 14, $12,192; 31. (29) Todd Peck, Chevrolet, rear gear, 12, 13, $10,692; 32. (24)
Justin Jennings, Chevrolet, handling, 6, 12,
$9,692.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 128.940
mph.
Time of Race: 1 hour, 33 minutes, 4 seconds.
Margin of Victory: 0.157 seconds.
Caution Flags: 6 for 26 laps.
Lead Changes: 15 among 6 drivers.
Lap Leaders: D.Hemric 1-4; A.Dillon 5-6;
K.Busch 7-26; A.Dillon 27; E.Jones 28-34;
R.Blaney 35; E.Jones 36-44; J.Sauter 45-68;
K.Busch 69-76; R.Blaney 77-81; K.Busch 8289; A.Dillon 90; K.Busch 91-94; R.Blaney
95-96; K.Busch 97-100.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Laps Led): K.Busch, 5 times for 44 laps;
J.Sauter, 1 time for 24 laps; E.Jones, 2 times
for 16 laps; R.Blaney, 3 times for 8 laps;
A.Dillon, 3 times for 4 laps; D.Hemric, 1
time for 4 laps.
Top 10 in Points: 1. T.Reddick, 514; 2.
M.Crafton, 506; 3. E.Jones, 505; 4. J.Sauter,
461; 5. C.Hayley, 425; 6. D.Hemric, 420;
7. T.Peters, 416; 8. J.Townley, 414; 9.
S.Gallagher, 394; 10. B.Kennedy, 381.
NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
A maximum of 150 points can be attained
in a race.
The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes,
Average Running Position While on Lead
Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest
Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.
SPRINT CUP
PURE MICHIGAN 400 LINEUP

After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, Mich.
Lap length: 2 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 197.488
mph; 2. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 196.99;
3. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 196.276; 4. (3)
Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 195.918; 5. (14)
Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 195.477; 6. (18)
Kyle Busch, Toyota, 195.45; 7. (4) Kevin
Harvick, Chevrolet, 195.249; 8. (48) Jimmie
Johnson, Chevrolet, 195.228; 9. (88) Dale
Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 194.884; 10. (22)
Joey Logano, Ford, 194.405.
11. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 194.133;
12. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 193.606; 13.
(55) David Ragan, Toyota, 193.632; 14. (2)
Brad Keselowski, Ford, 193.554; 15. (9) Sam
Hornish Jr., Ford, 193.476; 16. (41) Kurt
Busch, Chevrolet, 193.309; 17. (31) Ryan
Newman, Chevrolet, 193.309; 18. (1) Jamie
McMurray, Chevrolet, 193.149; 19. (21)
Ryan Blaney, Ford, 193.128; 20. (16) Greg
Biffle, Ford, 193.029.
21. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 193.009;
22. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet,
192.921; 23. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 192.771; 24. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 192.622; 25. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford,
192.005; 26. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 191.826; 27. (17) Ricky Stenhouse
Jr., Ford, 191.586; 28. (51) Justin Allgaier,
Chevrolet, 191.367; 29. (26) Jeb Burton,
Toyota, 190.713; 30. (43) Aric Almirola,
Ford, 190.527.
31. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet,
190.049; 32. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 190.049; 33. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 189.384; 34. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 189.23; 35. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford,
189.091; 36. (38) David Gilliland, Ford,
188.927; 37. (23) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, Owner
Points; 38. (34) Brett Moffitt, Ford, Owner
Points; 39. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet,
Owner Points; 40. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Owner Points; 41. (32) Josh Wise,
Ford, Owner Points; 42. (33) Travis Kvapil,
Chevrolet, Owner Points; 43. (98) Timmy
Hill, Chevrolet, Owner Points.
Failed to Qualify
44. (62) Reed Sorenson, Ford, 186.379.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$28,500,5f
5-Orchlee (Gonzalez E.)........ 7.20,3.60,3.00
1-Wildwood Days (Wolfsont A.)... 3.60,3.00
4-Godspeed Tommy (Garcia G.)........... 3.00
Also Ran: Atticus Finch, Magnum Forty, Get Happy, (dq)Bin Daas. Race Time:
:57.84. Exacta (5-1) Paid $16.20; Superfecta
(5-1-4-7) Paid $8.31; Trifecta (5-1-4) Paid
$24.20.
2nd$18,000,1m
6-Goodbyeseeulater (Rodriguez A.)......5.00,2.40,2.10
1-Prince Leroi (Potts C.)................ 2.60,2.10
3-R Ks Bobkat (Rodriguez E.)................ 3.00
Also Ran: Royal L. S., Gone Mountain.
Late Scratches: Wonderful Union, Casual
Creeper (IRE). Race Time: 1:39.46. Daily
Double (5-6) Paid $22.40; Exacta (6-1) Paid
$4.90; Trifecta (6-1-3) Paid $7.45.
3rd$17,100,1m
3-Proud Reward (Rodriguez E.)......22.60,8.60,5.20
5-Fairly Complicated (Potts C.)..... 5.60,2.80
2-Boardwalk Run (Wolfsont A.)............ 2.20
Also Ran: Black Opal, Saturday Brat, East
View. Race Time: 1:43.96. Daily Double (63) Paid $86.40; Exacta (3-5) Paid $55.80;
Superfecta (3-5-2-6) Paid $49.48; Trifecta
(3-5-2) Paid $75.75; Pic 3 (5-6-3) Paid
$98.95.
4th$20,000,5f
1-Leroys Jewel (Oro E.)....... 11.00,6.60,3.40
7-Starkers (Gonzalez E.)................ 7.40,4.80
8-Quality Silver (Wolfsont A.)............... 2.80
Also Ran: Artful Lady, Sobeit Sylvia,
Bank of Stars, Picadilly Lily, Chillin It. Late
Scratches: Greygoose Miss, Uknowfriends,
Southern Flair, Molly Mac. Race Time:
:56.34. Daily Double (3-1) Paid $178.60;
Exacta (1-7) Paid $42.00; Superfecta (1-7-85) Paid $69.04; Trifecta (1-7-8) Paid $76.25;
Pic 3 (6-3-1) Paid $260.25; Pic 4 (5-6-3-1)
Paid $965.50.
5th$20,900,5 1/2f
5-Benny Time (Conner T.)..... 4.60,3.00,2.20
4-Vicksburg Bluffs (Cora D.).......... 3.00,2.10
3-Sunshine Mark (Castillo A.)............... 3.20
Also Ran: Spring Equinox, Badstormrising, Forbidden Story. Race Time: 1:04.93.
Daily Double (1-5) Paid $42.40; Exacta (5-4)
Paid $6.20; Superfecta (5-4-3-1) Paid $6.13;
Trifecta (5-4-3) Paid $13.65; Pic 3 (3-1-5)
Paid $369.80.
6th$30,400,1m70yds
1-Secretive (Conner T.)......... 3.60,3.00,2.80
5-Perfect Wind (Cora D.).............. 9.00,6.40
8-Dinny Dinosaur (Gonzalez E.)............ 5.00
Also Ran: Blitzensmajikreign, Dimension, Silent Ruler, Lets Get It Going, Ration.
Late Scratches: Worthy Lion. Race Time:
1:43.58. Daily Double (5-1) Paid $14.20;
Exacta (1-5) Paid $18.40; Superfecta (1-5-87) Paid $57.75; Trifecta (1-5-8) Paid $37.75;
Consolation Double (5-9) Paid $4.80; Pic 3
(1-5-1/9) Paid $22.05.
7th$12,400,5 1/2f
1-Kalamitty (Hernandez J.)....... 3.80,2.80,2.40
4-Mi Nieta Ale (Cora D.)............... 7.60,3.80
3-Wheres My Tail (Potts C.)................. 3.20
Also Ran: Coming Up Rosie, Keegyns Fire,
Tango Pass. Late Scratches: Purrsian Miss.
Race Time: 1:06.99. Daily Double (1-1) Paid
$10.00; Exacta (1-4) Paid $14.90; Superfecta (1-4-3-6) Paid $14.22; Trifecta (1-4-3)
Paid $22.85; Pic 3 (5-1/9-1) Paid $6.85.
8th$10,500,1m
4-The Silver Machine (Hernandez J.)....9.80,4.20,3.80
5-Repentless Lady (Rodriguez E.)..... 6.60,4.00
6-Naevia (Rodriguez A.)........................ 3.60
Also Ran: Miss Layla, Vall and Jan, Carolyn Shines, Brew Blessings, Bonita Estigo,
Robins Kisses, Keera. Race Time: 1:41.56.
Daily Double (1-4) Paid $24.40; Exacta (45) Paid $39.50; Superfecta (4-5-6-3) Paid
$61.58; Trifecta (4-5-6) Paid $79.65; Pic 3
(1/9-1-4) Paid $20.90; Pic 4 (5-1/9-1/2-4)
Paid $58.60.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times

for todays off-track wagering at Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
GB1-Southwell................................... 9 a.m.
IR1-Dundalk.................................. 9:10 a.m.
GB2-Pontefract............................. 9:15 a.m.
IR2-Tramore.................................. 9:20 a.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Monmouth................................. 12:50 p.m.
Saratoga............................................. 1 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................... 1:15 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................... 1:25 p.m.
Tioga Downs................................. 1:30 p.m.
Belterra Park................................. 1:45 p.m.
Canterbury................................... 1:45 p.m.
Ellis Park....................................... 1:50 p.m.
Fort Erie........................................ 1:50 p.m.
Arlington....................................... 2:15 p.m.
Arapahoe........................................... 3 p.m.
Santa Rosa.................................... 4:15 p.m.
Hastings........................................ 4:50 p.m.
Del Mar......................................... 5:05 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Pocono Downs.............................. 6:30 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Red Mile............................................ 7 p.m.
Ocean Downs............................... 7:20 p.m.
Australia A......................................... 8 p.m.
Balmoral....................................... 8:10 p.m.
Australia B....................................... 10 p.m.
Australia C....................................... 11 p.m.
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA
D.C. United...........13 8 5 44 35 29
New York..............11 6 6 39 38 25
Columbus...............9 8 7 34 38 39
Toronto FC..............9 10 4 31 37 41
New England..........8 9 7 31 32 36
Montreal.................8 9 4 28 29 31
Orlando City...........7 10 7 28 32 37
New York City FC.....7 11 6 27 34 37
Philadelphia............6 13 5 23 29 40
Chicago...................6 12 4 22 24 31
WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA
Vancouver.............13 8 3 42 34 22
Los Angeles...........11 7 7 40 42 30
FC Dallas...............11 6 5 38 32 27
Sporting KC...........10 4 7 37 33 22
Portland................10 8 6 36 25 28
Seattle..................10 12 2 32 26 27
Houston..................8 8 7 31 30 28
San Jose..................8 10 5 29 24 29
Real Salt Lake..........7 9 8 29 27 37
Colorado.................5 9 9 24 20 25
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Thursdays Game
New York City FC 3................. D.C. United 1
Fridays Game
San Jose 1.................................. Colorado 0
Saturdays Games
New York 3............................. Toronto FC 0
Houston at New England........................ (n)
Vancouver at Sporting Kansas City......... (n)
Los Angeles at FC Dallas......................... (n)
Portland at Real Salt Lake....................... (n)
Sundays Games
Orlando City at Seattle..................... 5 p.m.
Chicago at Philadelphia.................... 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 19
New York City FC at Columbus.... 7:30 p.m.
San Jose at Sporting Kansas City.... 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21
Houston at Portland....................... 11 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 22
Orlando City at Toronto FC............... 4 p.m.
San Jose at D.C. United..................... 7 p.m.
Sporting Kansas City at Columbus....... 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Montreal.................. 8 p.m.
Colorado at Chicago.................... 8:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Vancouver................... 10 p.m.
Seattle at Real Salt Lake.................. 10 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 23
New York City FC at Los Angeles....... 3 p.m.
NWSL

W L T Pts GF GA
Seattle..................10 3 3 33 32 18
Chicago...................7 2 7 28 27 19
FC Kansas City.........7 6 4 25 26 18
Washington............7 5 4 25 25 22
Portland..................6 7 4 22 22 22
Houston..................5 7 5 20 19 22
Western New York....5 8 4 19 21 30
Sky Blue FC.............4 7 6 18 18 24
Boston....................4 10 3 15 21 36
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Wednesdays Games
Chicago 1............................... Sky Blue FC 1
Washington 1............. Western New York 1
FC Kansas City 3.......................... Portland 0
Seattle 2...................................... Houston 1
Sundays Game
Washington at Chicago................ 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21
Seattle at Houston............................ 8 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 22
Portland at Sky Blue FC..................... 7 p.m.
Boston at FC Kansas City................... 8 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 23
Western New York at Chicago.......... 5 p.m.
TENNIS
KOSER JEWELERS $25,000 TENNIS
CHALLENGE
At Hempfield Rec Center
Saturdays Results
SIngles Main Draw
SEMIFINALS
Naomi Broady d. Shelby Rogers 6-1, 6-3;
Robin Anderson d. An-Sophie Mestach 6-2,
6-4.
Doubles Main Draw
SEMIFINALS
Ivana Jorovic and Jessica Moore d. Cagla
Buyukakcay and Anhelina Kalinina 6-3, 6-4.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Doubles
FINAL
Starting at 12 p.m.
Brynn Boren and Nadja Gilcheist vs. Ivana
Jorovic and Jessica Moore.
Followed by
Singles
FINAL
Robin Anderson vs. Naomi Broady.
ATP WORLD TOUR
COUPE ROGERS
A U.S. Open Series event
Saturday
At Uniprix Stadium
Montreal
Purse: $3.59 million (Masters 1000)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Semifinals
Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Jeremy
Chardy, France, 6-4, 6-4.
WTA
ROGERS CUP
A U.S. Open Series event
Saturday
At Aviva Centre
Toronto
Purse: $2.38 million (Premier)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Semifinals
Simona Halep (2), Romania, def. Sara
Errani (15), Italy, 6-4, 6-4; Belinda Bencic,
Switzerland, def. Serena Williams (1), United States, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.
Doubles
Semifinals
Bethanie Mattek-Sands, United States,
and Lucie Safarova (3), Czech Republic, def.
Kristina Mladenovic, France, and Karolina
Pliskova, Czech Republic, 6-4, 7-6 (5).
DRAG RACING
SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS
Aug. 20-23 Lucas Oil Nationals, Brainerd,

Minn.
Sept. 2-7 U.S. Nationals, Indianapolis.
Sept. 18-20 NHRA Carolina Nationals,
Concord, N.C.
Sept. 25-27 Midwest Nationals, St. Louis.
Oct. 1-4 Auto-Plus Nationals, Reading, Pa.
Oct. 15-18 Texas Fall Nationals, Dallas.
Oct. 29-Nov. 1 Toyota NHRA Nationals,
Las Vegas.
Nov. 12-15 Auto Club Finals, Pomona,
Calif.
Points Leaders
Through Aug. 2
Top Fuel
1. Tony Schumacher, 1,289; 2. Antron
Brown, 1,202; 3. Larry Dixon, 1,034; 4.
Richie Crampton, 969; 5. Doug Kalitta, 944.
Funny Car
1. Matt Hagan, 1,177; 2. Jack Beckman,
1,172; 3. Tommy Johnson Jr., 1,063; 4. John
Force, 1,025; 5. Del Worsham, 1,004.
Pro Stock
1. Greg Anderson, 1,322; 2. Erica Enders,
1,271; 3. Chris McGaha, 1,175; 4. Jason
Line, 1,102; 5. Allen Johnson, 951.
Pro Stock Motorcycle
1. Eddie Krawiec, 702; 2. Hector Arana Jr.,
596; 3. Andrew Hines, 546; 4. Karen Stoffer,
468; 5. Jim Underdahl, 459.
BOXING
FIGHT SCHEDULE
Aug. 23
At Sevastopol, Russia, Stanislav Kashtanov
vs. Felix Valera, 12, for Kashtanovs interim
WBA World light heavyweight title.
Aug. 28
At Walter E. Washington Convention
Center, Washington, D.C., Brandon Bennett vs. Jonathan Maicelo, 10, lightweights;
Phil Jackson-Benson vs. Antonio Guerrero,
super middleweights; Robert Easter vs. Osumanu Akaba, 10, lightweights.
At Downtown Las Vegas Events Center
(SHO), Trevor Bryan vs. Derric Rossy, 10,
heavyweights; Juan Ubaldo Cabrera vs.
Mike Gavronski, 10, middleweights.
Aug. 29
At Staples Center, Los Angeles (ESPN),
Hugo Ruiz vs. Julio Ceja, 12, for the interim
WBC World super bantamweight title; Leo
Santa Cruz vs. Abner Mares, 12, featherweights.
Sept. 5
At Dresden, Germany, Juergen Braehmer
vs. Konni Konrad, 12, for Braehmers WBA
World light heavyweight title.
Sept. 6
At American Bank Center, Corpus Christi,
Texas (CBS), Jamie McDonnell vs. Tomoki
kameda, 12, for McDonnells WBA World
bantamweight title.
Sept. 12
At Foxwoods Resort, Mashantucket,
Conn. (NBC), Cornelius Bundrage vs. Jermall Charlo, 12, for Bundrages IBF super
welterweigh title.
At the MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las
Vegas, Floyd Mayweather vs. Andre Berto,
12, for Mayweathers WBC and WBA Super
World welterweight titles; Roman Martinez vs. Orlando Salido, 12, for Martinez
WBO junior lightweight title; Badou Jack
vs. George Groves, 12, for Jacks WBC super
middleweight title.
Sept. 19
At Kempton Park, South Africa, Hekkie
Budler vs. Simphiwe Khonco, 12, for the
vacant WBA World and Budlers IBO World
minimumweight titles.
Sept. 22
At Tokyo, Shinsuke Yamanaka vs. Anselmo Moreno, 12, for Yamanakas WBC
World bantamweight title.
At TBA (FS1), Moises Flores vs. Luis Emanuel Cusolito, 12, for Flores interim WBA
World super bantamweight title.
Sept. 26
At Wemble Arena, London, Fedor Chudinov vs. Frank Buglioni, 12, for Chudinovs
WBA World super middleweight title.
At Puerto Penasco, Mexico, Juan Francisco Estrada vs. Hernan Marquez, 12, for
Estradas WBA Super World flyweight title.
At Buenos Aires, Argentina, Yoan Pablo
Hernandez vs. Victor Emilio Ramirez, 12,
for Hernandezs IBF cruiserweight title.
Sept. 27
At Osaka, Japan, Kazuto Ioka vs. Roberto
Domingo Sosa, 12, for Iokas WBA World
flyweight title.
Sept. 29
At TBA (FS1), Javier Fortuna vs. Carlos
Ivan Velasquez, 12, for Fortunas WBA
World super featherweight title.
Oct. 3
AT StubHub Center, Carson, Calif. (HBO),
Lucas Martin Matthysse vs. Viktor Postol,
12, for the vacant WBC World super lightweight title; Antonio Orozco vs. Humberto
Soto, 10, super lightweights.
Oct. 17
At Madison Square Garden, New York
(HBO PPV), Gennady Golovkin vs. David
Lemieux, 12, for Golovkins WBA Super
World-interim WBC-IBO middleweight
titles and Lemieuxs IBF middleweight title;
Roman Gonzalez vs. Brian Viloria, 12, for
Gonzalezs WBC flyweight title.
Oct. 24
At Esprit Arena, Duesseldorf, Germany,
Wladimir Klitschko vs. Tyson Fury, 12, for
Klitschkos WBA Super World-WBO-IBF
heavyweight titles.
CFL
EAST DIVISION

W L T Pts PF PA
Hamilton.................5 2 0 10 244 136
Toronto...................5 2 0 10 193 183
Ottawa....................4 2 0 8 131 150
Montreal.................2 5 0 4 142 135
WEST DIVISION

W L T Pts PF PA
Edmonton...............5 2 0 10 180 101
Calgary....................4 2 0 8 137 146
B.C..........................3 4 0 6 166 211
Winnipeg................3 5 0 6 160 237
Saskatchewan.........0 7 0 0 174 225
Thursdays Game
Edmonton 15........................... Montreal 12
Fridays Game
Toronto 27...............................Winnipeg 20
Saturdays Games
Hamilton 52...................................... B.C. 22
Ottawa at Calgary....................................(n)
Thursday, Aug. 20
Montreal at B.C............................... 10 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 21
Hamilton at Edmonton...................... 9 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 22
Ottawa at Toronto............................. 4 p.m.
Calgary at Saskatchewan................... 7 p.m.
ARENA
FOOTBALL
PLAYOFFS
First Round
Friday, Aug. 14
National Conference
San Jose 55................................Portland 28
Saturday, Aug. 15
National Conference
Spokane at Arizona..................................(n)
American Conference
Philadelphia 47........................Cleveland 35
Jacksonville 55........................... Orlando 27
Conference Championships
Sunday, Aug. 23
American Conference
Philadelphia vs. Jacksonville, TBA
National Conference
San Jose vs. Spokane-Arizona winner, TBA
ArenaBowl
Saturday, Aug. 29
American vs. National, TBA
REC
SOFTBALL
LANCASTER SENIOR MODIFIED
Susq. Valley Sports 19......... Engle Printing 5
C11
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division

W L Pct. GB
Lancaster........................23 12 .657
York.................................19 16 .543 4
x-Southern Maryland......13 22 .371 10
Sugar Land......................13 22 .371 10
Liberty Division

W L Pct. GB
Bridgeport......................20 15 .571
x-Somerset......................20 15 .571
Long Island.....................18 17 .514 2
Camden..........................14 21 .400 6
x-clinched first half
Fridays Games
Long Island 7............... So. Maryland 6 (10)
Sugar Land 5..............................Lancaster 3
York 13..................................... Bridgeport 5
Camden 5................................. Somerset 4
Saturdays Games
Camden 9................................. Somerset 4
Bridgeport 3...................................... York 2
Long Island 8............ Southern Maryland 6
Lancaster 10........................... Sugar Land 6
Sundays Games
Sugar Land at Lancaster................... 1 p.m.
Somerset at Camden................... 1:35 p.m.
Southern Maryland at Long Island...... 5:05 p.m.
York at Bridgeport....................... 5:35 p.m.
Mondays Games
York at Southern Maryland......... 7:05 p.m.
Lancaster at Camden................... 7:05 p.m.
Long Island at Somerset.............. 7:05 p.m.
Bridgeport at Sugar Land............. 8:05 p.m.
Barnstormers 10, Skeeters 6
SUGAR LAND
LANCASTER

ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Almonte cf 4 1 2 0 Kajimoto cf 4 1 1 2
Dominguez 2b 5 2 3 1 Feliz 3b
5 1 4 5
Scott c
5 1 2 1 Matthes lf 5 1 1 1
Young rf
4 0 3 2 McDade 1b 5 0 1 0
Ward 1b
5 1 1 1 Cvs-Galvez rf 5 0 1 0
Wallace dh 4 0 1 0 Cutler c
4 0 0 0
Limonta lf
3 0 1 1 Hughes 2b 3 2 1 0
Palmiero 3b 4 0 1 0 Zawadzki ss 4 3 3 0
Zazueta ss 4 1 1 0 Pyles dh
4 2 4 1
Totals
38 6 15 6 Totals
39 10 16 9
Sugar Land........300 000 300 6 15 1
Lancaster..........020 620 000 10 16 0
2BAlmonte, Dominguez; Feliz, McDade, Pyles. HRFeliz, Matthes. LOB
Sugar Land 8; Lancaster 7.

IP H R ER BB SO
Sugar Land
Merritt (L, 5-5)............... 3.0 12 8 8 1 0
Villa................................ 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Carpenter...................... 1.0 3 2 2 0 2
VanAllen........................ 1.0 0 0 0 0 2
Parr................................. 1.0 1 0 0 0 2
Weinhardt..................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Lancaster
Beck (W, 3-1)................. 6.0 12 6 6 1 10
Moskos.......................... 0.2 2 0 0 0 0
Gracey............................ 1.1 1 0 1 0 0
Walden.......................... 1.0 0 0 0 1 0
SOAlmonte, Dominguez, Scott, Young,
Wallace, Limonta, Palmiero 2, Zazueta; Kajimoto, Feliz, Matthes, McDade 2, Hughes 2,
Zawadzki. BBAlmonte, Young, Limonta;
Hughes.
T3:10. A6,432.
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division

W L Pct. GB
Scranton/W-B (Yanks).....69 53 .566
Buffalo (Blue Jays)..........63 59 .516 6
Rochester (Twins)...........62 60 .508 7
Lehigh Valley (Phils)........54 68 .443 15
Syracuse (Nationals).......54 68 .443 15
Pawtucket (Red Sox).......46 76 .377 23
South Division

W L Pct. GB
Norfolk (Orioles).............70 50 .583
Gwinnett (Braves)...........65 56 .537 51-w
Charlotte (White Sox).....64 58 .525 7
Durham (Rays)................58 64 .475 13
West Division

W L Pct. GB
Indianapolis (Pirates)......72 50 .590
Columbus (Indians).........67 54 .554 41-w
Louisville (Reds)..............58 64 .475 14
Toledo (Tigers)................49 71 .408 22
Fridays Games
Durham 6.......................Indianapolis 1 (1st)
Indianapolis 7.....................Durham 1 (2nd)
Toledo 6..................................... Charlotte 1
Pawtucket 7.................. Lehigh Valley 6 (10)
Norfolk 3.....................................Louisville 2
Syracuse 8...................................... Buffalo 2
Scranton/W-B 5........................ Rochester 3
Columbus 5........................... Gwinnett 3 (7)
Gwinnett 5................................ Columbus 4
(comp. of susp. game)
Saturdays Games
Pawtucket 5............ Lehigh Valley 2 (9, 1st)
Lehigh Valley 6........... Pawtucket 5 (9, 2nd)
Norfolk 1.................................... Louisville 0
Charlotte 9..................................... Toledo 6
Buffalo 4.................................... Syracuse 0
Indianapolis 3............................. Durham 2
Rochester 3........................ Scranton/W-B 2
Gwinnett 6............................... Columbus 4
Sundays Games
Buffalo at Syracuse...................... 1:05 p.m.
Durham at Indianapolis............... 1:35 p.m.
Pawtucket at Lehigh Valley.......... 1:35 p.m.
Scranton/W-B at Rochester......... 1:35 p.m.
Charlotte at Toledo........................... 6 p.m.
Norfolk at Louisville..................... 6:05 p.m.
Gwinnett at Columbus................. 6:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Gwinnett at Toledo........................... 7 p.m.
Syracuse at Pawtucket................. 7:05 p.m.
Durham at Louisville.................... 7:05 p.m.
Charlotte at Columbus................. 7:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Rochester.................... 7:05 p.m.
Norfolk at Indianapolis................ 7:05 p.m.
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division

W L Pct. GB
Reading (Phillies)............68 51 .571
Binghamton (Mets)........64 54 .542 31-w
Trenton (Yankees)...........62 57 .521 6
New Hampshire (Jays)....58 58 .500 81-w
New Britain (Rockies).....57 61 .483 101-w
Portland (Red Sox)..........44 76 .367 241-w
Western Division

W L Pct. GB
Bowie (Orioles)...............68 51 .571
Akron (Indians)...............64 56 .533 41-w
Altoona (Pirates).............63 57 .525 51-w
Richmond (Giants)..........60 59 .504 8
Harrisburg (Nationals)....57 63 .475 111-w
Erie (Tigers).....................48 70 .407 191-w
Fridays Games
Trenton 2..................................... Reading 1
Akron 12..................................... Portland 2
Harrisburg 2................................... Bowie 0
Erie 5.............................. New Hampshire 4
New Britain 6........................ Binghamton 1
Richmond 5................................. Altoona 4
Saturdays Games
Bowie 9................................... Harrisburg 1
Portland 6....................................... Akron 4
Altoona 5................................. Richmond 3
Reading 4..................................... Trenton 2
New Britain 3........................ Binghamton 1
Erie 5.............................. New Hampshire 3
Sundays Games
Akron at Portland............................. 1 p.m.
Bowie at Harrisburg..................... 1:30 p.m.
Erie at New Hampshire................ 1:35 p.m.
Altoona at Richmond................... 1:35 p.m.
Binghamton at New Britain......... 1:35 p.m.
Reading at Trenton........................... 5 p.m.
Mondays Games
New Hampshire at Reading......... 7:05 p.m.
C12
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Lancaster Weather
TODAY
MONDAY
90
65
TUESDAY
90
66
90
68
POP: 10%
POP: 5%
REGION
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD
LANCASTER
Humid today with sunshine. High
88 to 92. Winds south-southwest
3-6 mph. Clear and humid tonight.
Low 63 to 67. Winds southsouthwest 3-6 mph.
60
12 AM 3
9 NOON 3
9 12 AM
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at

Millersville University Weather Station
TEMPERATURE
Lancaster
88/62
Ephrata
91/61
New Holland
89/64
Lancaster (last year)
74/50
Normals for the day
84/63
Year to date high
92 on July 19
Year to date low
-2 on Feb. 20
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 7 p.m.
0.00
Month to date
0.76
Normal month to date
1.95
Month to date departure
-1.19
Year to date
24.91
Normal year to date
26.29
Year to date departure
-1.38
Greatest Aug. total 13.94 (1933)
Least Aug. total
0.51 (1957)
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic
PRECIPITATION
Brownstown
Columbia
County Park
Ephrata
Flory Mill
Manheim
Mount Joy
Smoketown
Truce
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
Source: Lancaster County Emergency

Management Agency
RIVER STAGES
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday
Susquehanna
at Harrisburg
at Marietta
Conestoga
at Lancaster
at Conestoga
Feet
Below
Flood
3.61
34.14
13.39
14.86
3.18
1.43
7.82
POP: 25%
Mostly sunny, warm and

humid
Wind: S 6-12 mph
Erie
84/68
Hot with partial sunshine
Wind: WSW 4-8 mph
Wind: SSW 4-8 mph
300
500
Yesterdays readings
Main Pollutant
Particulates
Ozone
Ozone
21
69
NATION
Winnipeg
72/48
Billings
74/53
Low
Absent
High
Moderate
SUN AND MOON
Aug 22 Aug 29 Sep 5 Sep 13
Denver
91/60
Washington
94/74
Kansas City
90/70
Atlanta
89/72
El Paso
95/72
Houston
95/74
Chihuahua
90/63
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast
-10s
Rain
Showers
-0s
0s
Snow
10s
Flurries
20s
Ice
30s
Cold Front
40s
50s
70s
HONDRUAUTO.COM
80s
*$1000 + 0% for 72 MTHS

AVAILABLE
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Competitive Lease Conquest .-$750
Lease for
$99 MO
Stk#15F854
90s
100s
$99 MO
YOUR PRICE
$19,520
37 ESCAPES
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MANHEIM
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717-665-3551
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Lease for
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MSRP .......................................$22,935
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Competitive Lease Conquest ..........-$750
$99 MO
118 at Palm Springs, CA

29 at Bodie State Park, CA
Mt. Jo
$13,395
STK#16F006
65/54/r
84/70/t
87/72/s
91/68/pc
91/72/s
86/68/s
87/67/t
90/69/t
89/69/t
96/78/s
84/57/t
91/68/s
91/76/sh
108/82/s
88/66/s
82/69/t
86/77/t
96/75/s
90/74/t
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109/88/s
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91/60/s
78/60/pc
95/75/pc
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64/55/r
89/72/t
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91/69/s
97/76/s
91/60/t
92/67/pc
90/77/sh
109/82/s
95/70/s
88/70/s
86/76/t
94/78/s
89/74/t
95/75/s
113/89/s
90/67/s
91/64/s
85/61/s
94/74/s
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,

c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
arrisburg
MSRP .......................................$19,090
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2015 FORD ESCAPE
Hi/Lo/W
For the 48 contiguous states
Warm Front
60s
MON
Hi/Lo/W
SATURDAY EXTREMES
Miami
91/79
Monterrey
95/69
T-storms
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Cleveland
Chicago
Charlotte
Dallas
Denver
Harrisburg
Honolulu
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Wash., D.C.
Toronto
87/67
Detroit
88/70
New York
94/78
Minneapolis
82/66
Los Angeles
95/70
MON
6:18 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
9:05 a.m.
9:26 p.m.
New
TODAY
Montreal
85/67
Chicago
90/70
San Francisco
85/61
Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman
NATION
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
POLLEN
TODAY
Sunrise
6:17 a.m.
Sunset
8:01 p.m.
Moonrise
8:10 a.m.
Moonset
8:57 p.m.
First
Full
Last
Scranton
90/67
Seattle
78/57
Source: Pennsylvania Department of

Environmental Protection
Grasses
Trees
Weeds
Mold
Atlantic City: Sunny and more

humid today. Wind southwest 7-14
knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear.
Water temp 76.
Cape May: Sunny today. Wind
south-southwest 6-12 knots. Seas
1-3 feet. Visibility clear. Water
temp 77.
Rehoboth Beach: Sunny and more
humid today. Wind south at 6-12
Water temp 74.
Ocean City, MD: Plenty of sun
today. Wind south-southwest 6-12
Water temp 77.
Outer Banks: Sunshine today.
Wind south-southeast at 4-8 knots.
Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear. Water
temp 79.
New York City

Allentown
94/78
Altoona
Pittsburgh
92/66
88/61
90/67
Philadelphia
Lancaster
95/75
Hagerstown
90/65
York
Morgantown
92/70
90/64 Wilmington
91/65
Martinsburg
Baltimore 90/68
Atlantic City
90/65
91/67
86/71
Washington
Cape May
Forecasts and
94/74
85/69
graphics provided by
Rehoboth Beach
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures
AccuWeather, Inc.
are todays highs and tonights lows.
2015
85/69
Todays forecast
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit
STK#15F430
BEACH REPORT
Harrisburg
92/67
AIR QUALITY
POP: 10%
Partial sunshine
Williamsport
Punxsutawney
91/64
Wilkes-Barre
88/64
92/65
State College
86/63
Butler
87/63
92
69
POP: 10%
Humid with clouds and

sun
Wind: SSW 4-8 mph
Bradford
84/58
Oil City
87/64
POCONOS
Mostly sunny and humid today.
High 83 to 87. Mainly clear tonight.
Low 60 to 64. Mostly sunny
tomorrow.
0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy

for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300:
Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous.
Total precipitation for the 24-hour

period ending 7 p.m. yesterday
85
65
POP: Probability of Precipitation
DELAWAREMARYLAND
More humid today with plenty
of sun; a thunderstorm in spots
in the Maryland panhandle. High
82 to 94.
0 50 100 150 200
85
67
POP: 10%
A t-storm in spots in the

afternoon
Wind: S 4-8 mph
ALMANAC
80
88
70
POP: 40%
Sunny to partly cloudy and Mostly sunny, very warm

and humid
humid
Wind: SW 3-6 mph
Wind: SW 3-6 mph
100
WEDNESDAY
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AVAILABLE
**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
Tax, tags, lic, $134 Doc Fee extra. All lease payments include all red carpet lease rebates. Lease payments also include competitive lease conquest rebate which is when customers that currently lease a non-ford/lincoln/mercury motor company car, suv or light duty truck will receive conquest cash towards the
purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle. Not all buyers will qualify. Availability includes in stock, transit, and scheduled production units. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units. *0% AVAILABLE IN LEIU OF OTHER REBATES. All prices good until 8/31/2015. (Not responsible for typos)
2015 CHEVY
SONIC
20 SONICS
AVAILABLE
Stk# 15C152
MSRP ...................................$17,690
HONDRU DISC .......................-$1,003
GM Consumer Cash .................-$500
GM Bonus Cash ........................-$500
GM Credit Union Member Cash ...-$750 Stk# 15C226
GM SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH -$1,000
2015 CHEVY
CRUZE
ALL NEW In stock Sonics are

priced at $500 under invoice.
2015 CHEVY
MALIBU
Stk# 15H310
YOUR PRICE
$13,937
MSRP................................... $26,395
HONDRU Disc .......................-$1,000
GM Consumer Cash .............-$1,500
GM Competitive Lease Cash -$1,500
GM Select Model Bonus Cash -$1,000
GM Bonus Cash .......................-$500
YOUR PRICE
$20,895
Lease for
$147 MO
12 CRUZES
AVAILABL
2015 CHEVY CAMARO
MSRP................................... $19,710
HONDRU Disc .......................-$1,215
GM Consumer Cash .............-$1,000
GM Bonus Cash ....................-$1,000
Stk#15C181
24 mo
$0 security deposit
$310 due at signing
Tax, Tags, License, & $134 doc fee extra.
Includes Competitive Lease Cash
11 CAMAROS
AVAILABLE
ALL
2015
CAMARO'S
YOUR PRICE
X 72 MO.
$22,245
14 AVAILABLE!!!
YOUR PRICE
$14,995
UP TO
42 MPG
2015 CHEVY STK# 15C248

TRAX AWD LEASE FOR
$
2015 CHEVY SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB

OVER 38
SILVERADOS
AVAILABLE
24 mo
$0 security deposit
$1,300 due at signing
Taax, Tags, License, & $134 doc fee extra.
YOUR PRICE
2015
COMMEMORATIVE
CAMARO / COLORADO
IN STOCK!!
2 YR/24,000 MI.
FREE MAINTENANCE
ON 2015 MODELS
MSRP ...................................$26,730
HONDRU Disc ...........................-$735
GM Competitive Cash.............-$1,500
GM Select Model Cash...........-$1,000
GM Bonus Cash ........................-$750
199
MO
2 GREAT
LOCATIONS!
MSRP.................................$26,305
HONDRU Disc..................... -$1,310
GM Consumer Cash.............-$1,500
GM Bonus Cash..................... -$750
GM Competitive Lease Cash . -$500
Stk# 15H166
LEASE FOR
299
MO
MSRP .................................. $43,005

HONDRU Disc .......................-$2,510
GM Consumer Cash .............-$1,500
GM Incremental Cash............ -$1,000
GM Bonus Cash .......................-$750
GM Credit Union Member Cash -$750
GM Down Payement Assist..... -$500
$22,745
2015 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
665-2466 OR 877-597-3551
STK#15H280
36 mo
$0 security deposit
Tax, tags, license, & $134 doc fee extra
MANHEIM
RT. 72
LEASE FOR
189
MO
MSRP ................................$27,180
HONDRU Disc .................... -$1,280
GM Bonus Cash ................. -$1,250
GM Select Model Bonus Cash -$1,000
GM Consumer Cash .......... -$1,000
36 mo
$0 security deposit
Tax, Tags, License, &
$134 doc fee extra.
YOUR PRICE
367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
$35,995
YOUR PRICE
$21,150
8 EQUINOXS
AVAILABLE
All leases are 10000 mi/yr. All Lease payments are plus tax Tax, tags, license & $134 doc fee not included. All leases require first payment at delivery. GM Competitive Lease Cash, must be leasing a 1999 or newer non GM vehicle to qualify. GM Lease Loyalty, must be leasing a 1999 or newer GM vehicle. Must have approved credit through GM Financial to qualify. Prices are subject to change weekly. Trade Assist
must be a 1999 or newer passenger car, truck or suv. Available units includes in stock, in transit and balance to schedule units. Down Payment Assist requires financing through Ally, GM Financial, or WFDS. GM Credit Union Member Cash is for qualifying credit union members. All incentives are good through 8/31/2015
2015 RAM
LEASE FOR
1500 QUAD CAB $
248
EXPRESS STK#15D229 X 36 MOMO
MSRP ................................$36,265
Rebate .............................. -$3,000
Chrysler Capital Bonus ........ -$500
Bonus Buck Coupons........ -$1,000
Summer Clearance Bonus -$1,000
Hondru Disc ...................... -$2,224
2015 DODGE
DART SXT Stk#15D198
MSRP........................$21,730
Hondru Disc ...............-$1,417
Rebate ..........................-$500
2015 DODGE
CHARGER SXT
STK # 15D166
MSRP ...................................$34,775
Rebate ..................................-$3,000
Summer Clearance Bonus ...- $1,000
Hondru Discount ..................- $1,852
YOUR PRICE
$28,923
LEASE FOR
309
MO
X 36 MO
$0 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest

Taxes, tags, license, doc extra
2 CHARGERS
AVAILABLE
$0 Due at Signing
2015 JEEP STK#15D407

PATRIOT LATITUDE
MSRP........................ $24,735
Rebate ......................- $2,500
Chrysler Capital Bonus -$500
Hondru Disc ..................-$736
YOUR PRICE
LEASE FOR
256
MO
X 36 MO
$20,909
$0 Due at Signing

2015 JEEP STK #15D388

WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT
with $0 due
at signing!
YOUR PRICE
Dodge
Challenger
Hellcat available!
Stk#15D007
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
345
MO
X 36 MO
367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
2015 CHRYSLER 200
LIMITED
MSRP.....................$31,445
Hondru Discount .....-$1,086
19 Grand
Caravans, and Town
& Countrys available
8 DARTS
AVAILABLE

10 PATRIOT
LATITUDES
AVAILABLE
$23,344
$19,813
$28,541
MSRP.............................. $29,130
Rebate ............................- $1,500
Chrysler Capital Bonus .......-$500
Summer Clearance Bonus .- $1,000
Owner Loyalty Bonus......- $1,000
Hondru Disc .....................-$1,786
YOUR PRICE
YOUR PRICE
YOUR PRICE
87 RAMS
AVAILABLE
2015 DODGE Stk# 15D132

GRAND CARAVAN SE
$30,359
27 WRANGLERS
AVAILABLE
$0 Due at Signing

255
MO
X 36 MO
9 200's
AVAILABLE
MSRP................................$26,785
HONDRU Rebate ............... -$3,250
Chrysler Cap Bonus ............. -$500
Summer Clearance Bonus -$1,000
HONDRU Discount ............ -$1,215
YOUR PRICE
$0 Due at Signing

$20,820
*** Dart and Ram bonus bucks available while supplies last. Available on 2015 models only. tax, tags, lic, doc of $134 extra. Available units include in stock and production units. + Ram lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate ++ Wrangler lease = 36
mo, 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate +++ Chrysler 200 lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate ++++ Charger lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate +++++ Patriot lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr. inc lease loyalty/
conquest rebate/lease payments do not include tax, tags, lic, doc fees. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units.*Prices good until 08/31/2015.
CONTACT OUR COMMERCIAL TRUCK DEPARTMENT AT 717- 6 6 5 - 2466

We Carry one of the largest inventories of Commercial Ford, Chevrolet, and Ram/Jeep Products. Commercial Rick Martin/Scot Reppert. Government Scott Gibson/Scot Reppert.
Money
n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS
$100 MILLION MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT
MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY
Call debt
what it is
loathsome
This 2001 photo shows an aerial view looking east over the proposed site of the Crossings at Conestoga Creek shopping center on Harrisburg
Pike. Route 30 and Park City are to the upper left, and Longs Park is at the upper right.
CROSSINGS AT CONESTOGA CREEK REVIVED

THE CROSSINGS AT
Much-sought-after mystery
anchor tenant will thrill local CONESTOGA CREEK
shoppers , developer says
Park City
30
TIM MEKEEL
THE CROSSINGS
AT CONESTOGA
CREEK
Farmingdale
Road
Toys R Us
Longs
Park
CROSSINGS, page D2
ne
st
Lancaster
Post
Office
a C re e k
this retailer for The

Crossings. And the
retailer itself has had
many requests to come
to Lancaster, Evans
said, predicting the
public will be thrilled
by its arrival.
If The Crossings wins
township and other
approvals, High Real
Estate Group hopes to
start construction in
August or September
2016 and open sometime in 2018.
If the plan comes to
fruition, The Crossings
will pack a powerful
economic impact, employing an estimated
713 workers; generating $7.5 million in annual sales, wage and
business taxes; and
paying $2.0 million in
annual property taxes.
Manheim Township
School District will get
the bulk of the property
taxes $1.5 million.
Another $300,000 will
go to the county and
Pike
n $100M to develop
n 713 employees
n $9.5M/year in taxes
og
For years it seemed

the proposed Crossings
at Conestoga Creek on
Harrisburg Pike, opposite Longs Park, was
hibernating.
Now its waking up.
High Real Estate
Group with an anchor tenant on hand
is advancing its plan
for a $100 million mix
of stores, restaurants,
apartments and a hotel.
When we got a commitment from this particular anchor, it was
an indication to us that
weve got a go project,
said H. Stephen Evans,
of High Associates Ltd.,
part of High Real Estate Group.
So High Associates
will present a preliminary land development plan to the
Manheim
Township
Planning Commission
at its meeting set for
6:30 p.m. in the township building at 1840
Municipal Drive.
Evans, senior vice
president and managing director of the retail
division, declined to
name the anchor, citing
a confidentiality agreement.
He did say that High
Associates has had
many requests from
the public to consider
g
ur
sb
rri
Ha
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
Co
SINGLETARY, page D2
FILE PHOTO
Little
There is power in
words.
I cringe when I hear
financial professionals argue there is good
debt and bad debt.
They typically put
mortgages and student
debt into a category of
virtuousness.
On the other hand,
carrying credit-card
balances from month
to month is bad, they
advise.
People often to say to
me, I dont have any
debt. But then they
quickly add, except for
my mortgage.
The division of debt
into good versus bad
contributed to the housing crisis that became
the trigger for the Great
Recession. Americans
were led to believe that
mortgages, no matter
how high, exempted
them from the dangers
of debt.
And it has been the
same rhetoric about
student loans, which
are described as a good
investment that has
pushed families to borrow $1.3 trillion to pay
for education.
So it was with much
interest I read a new
report by the Pew
Charitable Trusts, which
found that 80 percent of
Americans have some
form of debt. But most of
those folks 69 percent
would prefer not to
have the burden.
Pew explored how four
generations of Americans have been affected
by debt. The report,
The Complex Story
of American Debt,
provides insights into
the good versus bad debt
discourse.
One of the biggest
shifts in American families balance sheets over
the past 30 years has
been the growing use of
credit and households
subsequent indebtedness, the report says.
In the years leading up
to the Great Recession,
the average household at
the middle of the wealth
ladder more than doubled its mortgage debt.
Although Americans
debt has decreased since
then, housing which
still is the largest liability for most households
and other debt remain
higher than they were in
the 1990s, and student
loan obligations have
continued to grow.
Heres a key finding
from the report. The
jump in debt hasnt been
met with an increase
in household income.
Debt, of course can
become particularly
burdensome for lowincome families. In the
aftermath of the recession, liabilities for lowincome families grew far
faster than their income.
In 2007, their debt was
equal to just one-fifth of
their income. It had ballooned to half by 2013.
Erin Currier, project
director of financial
security and mobility at
Pew Charitable Trusts,
said the report specifically examines how
Americans growing
indebtedness connects
APARTMENTS
HOTEL
RETAIL
ROADWORK
10 traffic upgrades for The Crossings

High to spend up to $9 million
improving roads, ramps, signals
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
High Real Estate

Group expects to spend
$8 million to $9 million
on improving roads
near The Crossings at

Conestoga Creek.
Here are the 10 upgrades, according to
company officials:
Construct dual
HEATHER STAUFFER
WHATS IN STORE
Silantra offers a fresh

approach to Asian food
HEATHER STAUFFER
Cindy Lam and Sam

Guo grew up in the Chinese restaurant business.
But instead of the typical Chinese restaurant
setup, they embraced
what they describe as
Asian street kitchen,
for their new restaurant, Silantra.

It lets customers build
their own Asian wraps,
rice bowls and salads.
Silantra opened Monday at the northeast
corner of Duke and
King streets in Lancaster, where The Red Rose
restaurant operated for
HEATHER STAUFFER | STAFF WRITER
Co-owners Cindy Lam and Sam Guo stand near the hot
bar at Silantra, an Asian street kitchen-style restaurant
that recently opened at the site of the former Red Rose.
nearly 90 years before

its owners retired in
June.
We try to use vegetables from local farms,
Lam said. We also use
antibiotic- and hormone-free meats, when

we can get them.
Customers
already
have expressed appreciation that they of-
left-turn lanes on the

Harrisburg Pike offramp from Route 30
westbound and dual
right-turn lanes on the
off-ramp from Route
30 eastbound.
Improve traffic signal timing at the Route
TRAFFIC, page D2
fer organic brown rice,

Lam said. Other options
include seaweed and
edamame salads and
wasabi coleslaw.
The restaurants interior hasnt changed
much, except for the
addition of a hot bar for
the food. It seats about
50, Lam said.
Silantra currently has
10 employees, including
the co-owners.
Details
n Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday;

11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and
Saturday.
n Phone: 399-1988.
WHATS IN STORE, page D6
D2
BUSINESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Crossings: Shopping center plan

Continued from D1
$200,000 to the township.

The site now generates $29,000 a year in
total property taxes,
with $22,000 going
to the school district.
Thats 1.5 percent of the
property taxes it is forecast to generate as The
Crossings.
Project evolves
The Crossings first
made headlines in 2006
when High Real Estate
Group unveiled its first
plan for the 90-acre site
between Toys R Us and
the Lancaster Post Office.
At the time, The
Crossings was envisioned as 650,000
square feet of retail
space.
That would have
made The Crossings
the
second-biggest
shopping center in the
county, behind only
nearby Park City Center.
But the Great Recession, running from
December 2007 to
June 2009, dampened
enthusiasm for developing large new retail
spaces.
High Real Estate
Group revamped its
plan accordingly in
2011, reflecting what
one company official
called the new world
order.
In the revised plan, retail space was trimmed
to 211,000 square feet,
and 258 upscale apartments and a hotel with
up to 135 rooms were
added.
The project won zoning approval as a conditional use with 52
conditions late that
same year.
But much work remains to bring the plan
to life.
Since then, High Real
Estate Group has settled legal challenges
to the project, secured
its anchor tenant, finetuned the housing side
of the plan, and figured
out how to meet new
federal environmental
regulations.
So while the project
appeared, from the
publics
perspective,
to be idle the past four
years, High Real Estate
Group was busy moving

it forward.
Now The Crossings is
ready to return to public view.
High Real Estate
Group has filed its preliminary land development plan, and if it
passes muster, then a
final plan will be submitted.
The Planning Commission is an advisory
body; the townships
five-member Board of
Commissioners has final say.
Main Street
ambiance
Evans said its presentation to the planning
commission will focus on demonstrating
how our plan and our
intent complies with
those (52) conditions.
Lancaster-based
High Real Estate Group
is in a position to address all those points
by itself because, unlike many mixed-use
ventures, the project
is being done entirely
by one parent company
and its affiliates.
For instance, affiliate
High Associates is handling the development,
leasing and management. Affiliate Greenfield Architects is doing
the design and affiliate
High Construction will
be the builder.
In many mixed-use
projects, the retailer,
hotelier and housing
developer are unrelated, Evans said. One
of them takes the lead
and moves its piece
forward first, then sells
or leases land to the
others.
Though the components of The Crossings
have morphed over the
years, the project will
retain its pedestrianfriendly, Main Street
ambiance, as required
by the conditional
uses, said Evans.
The retail area will
have benches, a water feature (such as
a fountain), a fire pit
or fireplace, stamped
and colored sidewalks,
pocket parks and raised
crosswalks, designed to
slow traffic. (This type
of crosswalk is now on
College Avenue near
Franklin & Marshall
College.)
The perimeter of the
site will have a walking
and biking path. On the
west end, it will connect to Noel Dorwart
Park in adjoining East
Hempfield Township.
On the east end, it will
connect to Longs Park.
The west edge, bounded by the Little Conestoga Creek, will get
an interpretative trail,
with signs explaining the importance of
wetlands, stormwater
management, riparian
buffers and other features.
The existing riparian
buffer (a strip of vegetation that shields a waterway from the impact
of land use) along the
Little Conestoga Creek
will be protected by a
new buffer with fresh
plantings of vegetation.
A farmhouse, parts of
which date to 1799, on
the southwest quadrant
of the property will be
preserved. High Real
Estate Group has yet to
decide how to use it.
Harrisburg Pike
upgrades
Road improvements
will remain a significant
part of the project. (See
related story for details.)
Most notably, Harrisburg Pike between
the Norfolk Southern
underpass and Route
30 will be widened to
include four lanes and
turning lanes.
If you drive along
Harrisburg Pike past
Woodcrest Villa and
the health campus, the
road system there will
be what we have here,
Evans said.
Road improvements
will be completed before The Crossings
opens, said Ken Hornbeck, vice president of
development for High
Associates.
High Real Estate
Group will spend $8
million to $9 million on
those road upgrades,
he said. On top of that,
it will pay a $2.2 million traffic impact fee to
Manheim Township.
The three types of
buildings that will comprise The Crossings
include that of the unidentified anchor ten-
Traffic: Upgrades planned

Continued from D1
30/Harrisburg Pike interchange.

Widen Harrisburg Pike to include
dual northbound and
southbound through
lanes with dedicated
center turn lanes from
Route 30 to the Norfolk
Southern railroad overpass.
Improve the traffic signal on Harrisburg
Pike at the lower entrance to Longs Park,
which also will serve as

a main entrance to The
Crossings, and include
pedestrian crosswalks
and Americans with
Disabilities Act-compliant ramps.
Create a Red Rose
Transit Authority bus
stop, including a passenger waiting shelter,
on Harrisburg Pike in
front of The Crossings.
Extend sidewalks
along Harrisburg Pike
to and throughout The
DONATION
Stevens gets $50,000 in

equipment from Carel USA
Carel USA, a company that makes control
systems for heating,
air-conditioning and
refrigeration, recently
donated about $50,000
of equipment to Thaddeus Stevens College
of Technology.
The equipment will
be used in Stevens
HVAC, electronics engineering and electromechanical technology courses.
Carel also is collaborating with Stevens on
a mentorship program
in the fall semester,
and the school and
company have partnered on industry visits, internships and
training over the past
year.
Carel said it has seven current employees
who are Stevens alumni.
Carel USA, which has
an office in Manheim,
is a subsidiary of Carel
Industries, based in
Italy.
Crossings.
Coordinate traffic
signals on Harrisburg
Pike, from College Avenue to Park City Center, and optimize their
timing.
Construct Crossings Boulevard to run
through the back half of
The Crossings, connecting Harrisburg Pike and
Farmingdale Road.
Improve traffic signal and lanes for the
Route 30 on-ramp at
ant, which take a little

more than half of the
retail area, or as 211,000
square feet.
The balance of the
retail space, separated
from the anchor tenant by a parking lot,
will consist of about 20
stores and restaurants.
At least 21,000 square
feet will be earmarked
for small tenants of
5,000 square feet or less,
to give that Main Street
ambiance.
The hotel will be 125
to 135 rooms, as large as
75,000 square feet and
standing four stories
tall. It will be built on
the north edge of property, directly behind
Toys R Us, so its easily
visible from Route 30.
The brand or flag of
the hotel has yet to be
selected.
The 258 upscale
apartments, in onebedroom, two-bedroom
and
three-bedroom
configurations, will be
housed in six buildings
that also stand four stories tall.
With enclosed corridors and elevators,
these will be the countys first multistory
apartment
buildings
with elevators outside
Lancaster city.
They also will be the
first in High Associates
portfolio of 2,000-plus
units from Pennsylvania to South Carolina,
said J. Bradford Mowbray, senior vice president and managing
director of High Associates residential division.
The apartments will
be on the west side of
The Crossings, overlooking the wetlands
and Little Conestoga
Creek, to give residents
an optimal view, Mowbray said.
Amenities will include a clubhouse with
a fitness center and
community room, an
outdoor pool, one-story garages and proximity to recreation, retail
and numerous workplaces.
We think its an ideal
location,
Mowbray
said, because its situated between the city
and the health campus.
Were hoping it appeals
to a wide variety of
young professionals.
ROAD UPGRADE
AREAS
n Off-ramps from Route
30 onto Harrisburg Pike

n Harrisburg Pike
between RR bridge and
Route 30
n Entrance ramp from
Manheim Pike to Route 30
Manheim Pike.
Contribute $1.3
million to East Hempfield Township, which
adjoins The Crossings,
for related upgrades
to Farmingdale Road,
Good Drive and Oreville
Road.
Calendar
Thursday, Aug. 20
n Elizabethtown Area Chamber of Commerce
business roundtable with SCORE Lancaster, at
Trellis Place, 7:30 a.m. Registration required at
elizabethtowncoc.com.
Wednesday, Sept. 2
n Lancaster Chamber mini-session on using its
business research databases, at Southern Market

Center, 100 S. Queen St., 9 a.m. Payment required
in advance: $50 members, $100 nonmembers.
Registration at lancasterchamber.com or by calling
397-3531.
Friday, Sept. 4
n Lancaster Chamber starts eight-session New
Manager Academy, at Southern Market Center, 100 S.

Queen St., 9 a.m. Payment required in advance: $995
members, $1,295 nonmembers. Leader: Janet Treer.
Registration at lancasterchamber.com or by calling
397-3531.
Whos News
Jeremy D.
Haines
Stephanie
Steffy
n Murry Communities
Ltd. and Wm. Murry and

Son Inc. of Lancaster have
named Jeremy D. Haines
chief operating officer
of construction and land
development.
Haines, of York,
previously was director of
construction at Post Acute
Medical in Mechanicsburg.
He holds a bachelors
degree in architectural
engineering from Penn
State University.
n The Rhoads Energy
Family of Companies has

hired Stephanie Steffy
as human resources
manager.
Steffy, of Reading,
previously was mobile
human resources manager
at Flagger Force.
She is pursuing a
bachelors degree in
organizational leadership
from Penn State
University.
J. David
Aungst
Arthur W.
Weaver
n High Hotels Ltd. has
promoted J. David Aungst

to regional director.
Aungst, of Lancaster, joined
the company in 2008,
most recently serving as
group controller for High
Company LLC.
He holds a bachelors
degree in accounting from
James Madison University.
n High Transit, an affiliate
of High Industries, has

promoted Arthur W.
Weaver to permit and
escort coordinator.
Weaver, of Lancaster,
joined the High Industries
organization in 2010. Most
recently he was an overthe-road truck driver for
another High Industries
affiliate, High Steel Service
Center.
Weaver is a graduate of
Solanco High School. He
attended Shippensburg
University.
WHO TO EMAIL
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.
Bankruptcies
Here is a list of Lancaster
County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern
District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, Aug. 4-10.
Russell F. LaBrasca Jr., 400
block of Candlewyck Road.
Chapter 7.
Amy E. Scherer, 1200
block of Zeager Road,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 13.
Susan M. Frey, 100 block
of Charleston Drive, Willow
Street. Chapter 7.
Christine M. Siple, 300

block of East Second
Avenue, Lititz. Chapter 7.
David E. and Leslie A.
Chronister, 100 block
of Penn Oak Drive,
Bainbridge. Chapter 7.
n Under Chapter 7 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code, a

debtors assets are liquidated to pay creditors. Under
Chapter 11, the debtor, often
a company, reorganizes and
may pay some creditors.
Under Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.
Singletary
Continued from D1
to families financial
security, their attitudes
toward it, and how it
relates to their overall
financial health.
As part of the survey,
everyone was asked,
What comes closest
to your feelings about
debt? Here were the
choices:
No debt is worth it
to me.
Some debt is a necessity, but I would prefer
not to have it.
I am OK taking on
the debt that I need.
How would you answer?
I would have added a
fourth choice. I hate
debt and so use it begrudgingly.
It might appear that
my answer is similar to
some debt is necessary.
But as I said, there is
power in the words we
use or the things we tell
ourselves. So heres the
distinction. I use debt.
Ive used it to buy homes.
I use credit cards. I used
to rely on debt to buy
cars. But my internal
dialogue is one of loathing when it comes to
debt. That in turn keeps
me from accumulating
amounts that are unsustainable for me and my
family.
This summer I saw
Disneys animated movie
Inside Out, which was
a brilliant look at the internal conversations we
have with ourselves. The
film largely takes place in
the mind of 11-year-old
Riley, whose emotions

are personified as Joy,
Sadness, Fear, Anger and
Disgust.
At the start of the movie, Joy is the dominant
emotion often trying to
coach Sadness to always
see the positive things
in life. Eventually we see
how Sadness plays an
important role in keeping
Riley balanced. Sometimes its OK to be sad.
Now lets jump back to
indebtedness. Our inside
conversations should
include not just the joy
of being able to buy a
home or go to college but
also sadness, fear, anger
and disgust when debt
is placed on our balance
sheets.
In the Pew report, the
researchers point out
that sustainable debt
allows families to invest
in their futures without
straining their presentday budgets, which in
turn helps families build
assets.
We used the term
sustainable debt because
we can see from the data
how complex this story is,
and that for many people,
certain forms of debt can
be wealth building, Currier said.
So lets change the debt
dialogue. When we talk
out loud and in our heads,
sadness, fear, anger and
disgust should be powerful motivators to keep
debt levels in sustainable territory.
n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
D3
Technology
SERVICES
On-demand economy spreading beyond Uber

MICHELLE PITCHER
THE DALLAS MORNING NEWS

(TNS)
DALLAS Your feet

are propped up on your
coffee table as you do
your grocery shopping
on Instacart. Your phone
pings, reminding you
that your sesame chicken is on the way, courtesy
of GrubHub.
You remember you
have to swing by the
hardware store later, but
your check engine light
is on again. Youll request
an Uber ride just in case.
The idea of outsourcing services has exploded the last several years
as companies like Uber
have caught on with consumers. This segment of
the economy isnt limited to ride-sharing but
also includes food delivery, transportation and
travel services. All are
making waves along the
way.
Aassia Haq, founder of
travel app Guidrr, said
we are seeing an important intersection of
trends: technological advancements, freedom for
workers to make their
own schedules and consumers desire for more
convenience.
She said increased efficiency is a logical business problem that weve
been trying to solve for
centuries, but the tools
have improved dramatically.
Any industry that
SPRINT
HOUSE
CALLS
SMILEY N. POOL/DALLAS MORNING NEWS/TNS
Robin co-founder Bart Lomont poses for a portrait as Joel McCloskey cuts the grass of a house in Dallas on July 2. Lomont
and fellow entrepreneur Justin Crandall created Robin, a lawn care service that taps into the sharing economy by linking
homeowners and lawn services.
would benefit from increased efficiency and

decreased labor costs
has something to gain
from the sharing economy. Last year, over $1 billion was invested in food
and grocery delivery services alone, according to
TechCrunch.
In Dallas, one such
company has sprung up
Robin, touted as Uber
for your lawn. Founders
Bart Lomont and Justin
Crandall conceived of
the idea in an attempt
KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
5 secrets to make
you love Windows 10
Windows 10 is finally here! If you
hated Windows 8, youre most likely
in love with Windows 10. Of course,
you might still be waiting in line for
your chance to download the upgrade.
Microsoft is rolling it out in stages. Or
you could also be deciding whether
you even want to upgrade. New software almost always has bugs to work
out, and sometimes you just dont
know what to expect.
Whether youre on the fence about
Windows 10 or youre champing at the
bit to try it, here are five secret features that you need to know.
1. Customize Start menu

On the whole, Windows 10 looks a
lot like Windows 7. The Start button is
back and it opens up the Start menu,
instead of taking you to the touchfriendly Start screen. Even though the
mouse-and-keyboard users werent
crazy about the Start screen with
those big blocky live tiles, it was actually pretty functional and attractive.
Windows 10 gives you the best of
both worlds. The Start menu is back,
but now you can customize it to look
and work like you want it to. You can
tweak almost everything about it. Just
click and drag the edges to make each
live tile as big or as small as you want.
Adding or removing programs, files,
folders and live tiles is just as easy.
Right click an icon and select Pin to
Start to add it to your Start menu.
Once its in there, you can click and
hold to drag it wherever you want it to
be. Youll can also group icons together
into categories.
If you love live tiles, you can add
them to the menu. If you hate them,
you can get rid of them quickly just by
right clicking.
2. Manage updates
If youve been following Windows
10 through its development, youve
probably heard a lot of the controversy
surrounding the new update procedure. Gone are the days of picking and
to bring the lawn care

industry into the age of
convenience and efficiency.
The service connects
existing lawn care teams
with customers who
want to put their yardwork on autopilot. When
customers submit a request online, the Robin
team contacts an independent lawn team in
the area and schedules
it for the next available
time.
You pay online, and
next thing you know,

your lawn has been
mowed.
The lawn care teams
can provide a variety of
services, and all are vetted professionals, often
found on websites that
allow consumers to rate
and review their services.
The on-demand sector is not limited to service providers. A great
deal of sharing occurs
between customers on
these platforms as well.
choosing which updates you want and

which ones you dont. With Windows
10 Home, youre getting them all, and
youre getting them automatically.
Microsoft wants its updates to work
more like a website. Nobody wonders
what version of Amazon.com theyre
using or how to get the latest patch. The
only choices you get now are whether
you want to defer updates (if you have
Windows 10 Pro) that arent essential
for security and whether you want to
install them and restart manually or
automatically.
You can control your updates through
the Settings screen. Just click Start and
choose Settings. Almost everything
you need to do to manage your system is
here in this window. Click the Update
& security icon and select the Windows Update tab. Then click Advanced
Options. If you have Windows 10 Pro,
youll be able to defer updates, or enable
Windows 10 to automatically update
other Microsoft programs like Office.
KOMANDO, page D6
The redefined
worker
To participate in the
sharing economy, you
need only to lend your
car, rent out your room
or deliver food. Enter-
ON-DEMAND, page D6
GROWN
NOW A
FULL SERVICE
BRANCH
3. Search Windows, more
Bonus: Action Center

When you load up Windows 10, make
sure you check out the Action Center.
needed drivers with people who wanted to be on

the water. Drawing upon
the ride-sharing model,
he hopes to have his app
available by the end of
the year.
WEVE
Bonus: The old Control panel

If youre a long-time Windows user,
youll be happy to know that the Control Panel is still around. You dont have
to use Settings. You can access the Control Panel by right-clicking the Start
button and selecting Control Panel.
Youve been able to search through

files, folders and programs on Windows forever. You can still do that,
but now its way smarter. Windows 10
search is powered by Cortana, Microsofts answer to Siri and Google Now.
Cortana will pop up the first time you
use search. You can type your searches
or just use your voice.
The more you use Cortana, the
more she learns about your habits and
preferences. Over time, shell get a lot
better, and pretty soon shell be spoton in figuring out exactly what you
want when you search. Shell predict
your needs and offer you solutions like
traffic or weather updates. Its pretty
cool, but also a bit creepy.
If you dont want to use Cortana,
thats OK too. Just click the Not interested button when she first appears.
Or you can always change Cortanas
settings later by clicking the little gearshaped icon to the left of the search
area.
Craigslist, for instance,

allows someone to sell a
couch to another person
without a middleman.
The local boating scene
will soon see this kind of
sharing service.
Rob Jones thought of
the idea for Prop, a boatsharing and crew-finding
app, because he needed
to find someone else to
drive his boat so he could
wakeboard.
He realized there
wasnt a platform to connect boat owners who
The sharing
economy is widely
composed of
startups, but some
larger companies
are harnessing the
power of on-demand
services to connect
with their customers.
This summer,
telecom giant Sprint
Corp. launched an
on-demand service
in the area that
allows customers to
request a house call
from experts who
will deliver, set up
and transfer data to
new mobile devices.
Whole Foods also
is making waves
with its partnerships
with many food and
grocery delivery
services.
Thank you, Lancaster, for the warm welcome!

Wed like to show our appreciation by offering these specials:
18-Month CD with a 1.05% APY1
48-Month CD with a 1.65% APY1
$100 Reward for
opening an Interest Checking Account2
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Interest Checking Account or Relationship Premier Checking Account required to qualify for CD specials. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) and
available term are accurate as of 6/29/2015 and are not guaranteed until the account has been opened. Minimum opening deposit of $2,000 is required. Maximum CD amount is $100,000. Penalty is imposed for early withdrawal. This may result in a forfeiture of 50% of the interest that would
otherwise have been earned on any amounts withdrawn prior to account maturity, which may reduce earnings. Exceptions may apply, but in no case
will the penalty be less than that required under Regulation D. Partial withdrawals that reduce the account balance below the required minimum
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Withdrawal of interest prior to maturity may reduce total earnings. This offer is for consumer and business accounts only and is not available for
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2
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with direct deposit or Relationship Premier Account with direct deposit and complete at least one direct deposit transaction. Reward will be deposited into the new customers Orrstown Bank Interest Checking or Relationship Premier account within 60 days of the satisfaction of all eligibility
criteria. This offer is effective only for new accounts opened and for which all eligibility criteria has been satisfied between 7/1/2015 11/30/2015. We
reserve the right to withdraw this offer or modify the terms of this offer at any time. This information may be reported to federal and state revenue
authorities, so please consult your personal tax advisor regarding any questions.
1
D4
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,

WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2015 The New York Times
Talking Points
Munis Keep a Loyal Following

YOUR MONEY
EPA/GUO
Like Things Spicy?

Maybe Youll Live Longer
Eating spicy food is associated
with a reduced risk for death, according to a large Chinese health
study published in BMJ. Researchers followed 485,000 people for an
average of more than seven years
and found that eating hot food,
mainly chili peppers, once or twice
a week resulted in a 10 percent reduced risk for death. Eating spicy
food six to seven times a week cut
the risk by 14 percent. The authors
drew no conclusions, but they
noted that capsaicin, the main
ingredient in chili peppers, had
been found to have antioxidant
and anti-inflammatory effects.
PAUL SANCYA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Good News at Auto Plants

The number of American-made
vehicles exported to other countries grew to more than 2.1 million
in 2014, doubling from just over 1
million in 2009, according to the
Commerce Department. Exports
to China skyrocketed, jumping to
305,000 last year. The Center for
Automotive Research says overall
American vehicle production hit
11.66 million last year, up from 11.07
million in 2013.
Twitters Faith in Itself
Trying to show they still believe

in the company despite a tough
year, executives at Twitter have
been buying
more shares in
the company.
Jack Dorsey, a
co-founder and
the interim
chief executive, bought
SCOTT OLSON/GETTY
more than
IMAGES
31,000 shares
on Monday,
for about $875,000. The price of a
Twitter share jumped 9 percent on
the news, to $29.50 adding to the
value of the 22 million shares that
Mr. Dorsey already owned.
The Only Choice in Lighting

For years, lighting companies
have been predicting a time
when LED bulbs will become
the standard, replacing not only
traditional incandescent lights but
halogen and compact fluorescents
as well. That time has come for
Ikea. Beginning Sept. 1, it will sell
only LEDs. A two-pack of 40-watt
replacement LED bulbs will cost
$4.50 at Ikea, and the 60-watt
equivalent bulbs, which can dim,
will run $4.50 each.
TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
Underfunded pensions
raise concerns, but
defaults remain low.
Puerto Rico is drowning in $72
billion of debt it admittedly cannot pay back. Several states
Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Kentucky among them
are facing mounting financial
problems of their own, mainly
because of pension promises that
are not properly funded.
Those government travails
come just two years after Detroits historic bankruptcy, the
largest municipal default ever.
Since individuals hold most of
the $3.7 trillion invested in municipal bonds or about 70 percent,
either directly or through mutual
funds it raises the question:
Should investors be worried?
After all, municipal bonds have
traditionally been viewed as safe
investments.
There is more stress in the
muni market today than there
was 10 years ago because there
are higher fixed costs like pensions and retiree health care
costs, increased debt costs and
more modest revenue increases,
said Lisa Washburn, a managing
director for Municipal Market
Analytics in Concord, Mass. I
am more worried about credit deterioration in states with significant pension issues, but I am not
at this point concerned about any
risk of default at the state level.
Overall default levels remain
exceedingly low and are not expected to rise meaningfully. The
default rate of the S&P Municipal
Bond Index, which tracks 84,000
bonds from more than 22,000 issuers, was 0.17 percent in 2014,
compared with about 0.11 in 2013.
We expect to see a small increase from the past in terms of
bankruptcy or restructuring, but
we have to put this in perspective, said Christopher W. Alwine,
head of Vanguards municipal
bond group. Its a few isolated
events in a very large market.
Still, the pension problem isnt
going away. Cities, counties and
states will struggle to find the
most politically palatable and financially feasible ways to shore
up their finances. In some cases,
governments have issued more
bonds to fill in the pension shortfall, which feels like resorting to a
credit card to cover the daily bills.
The Pew Charitable Trusts
found that state and local pensions had a funding gap of $1 trillion. The Illinois pension system,
for example, was only 39 percent
funded in 2013, according to the
report, and the Kentucky system
was just 44 percent funded.
Some states have big pension
problems, but they also have a
lot of power to manage expenses
and raise revenue, said Al Medioli of Moodys Investors Service.
The ability to raise taxes has
played a large part in keeping
overall municipal bond default
rates so low and has contributed to the perception that muni
bonds are generally solid investments. General obligation bonds
were issued by municipal governments and backed by their
ALVIN BAEZ/REUTERS
BROKEN PROMISES Debt from financially troubled Puerto Rico shows up in about 52 percent of municipal bond
mutual funds, according to Morningstar, with exposures ranging from less than 1 percent of the funds assets to
nearly half. A view from the Normandie Hotel in San Juan, which has been closed since 2008.
Looking at the Numbers
$3.7 trillion
The amount invested in municipal

bonds, with individuals holding
about 70 percent, either directly or
in mutual funds.
52%
The percentage of municipal bond

mutual funds that have some
exposure to Puerto Rican debt,
according to Morningstar.
0.17
The 2014 default rate of the S&P

Municipal Bond Index. The rate was
around 0.11 in 2013.
full faith, credit and taxing power, and investors in such bonds
had the legal standing to seek a
court-ordered tax increase if that
is what it would take to prevent
a default. Even in the extremely
rare case when a municipality
filed for bankruptcy, general obligation bondholders typically recovered most or all of their money, bond analysts said.
But in Detroits bankruptcy,
that didnt happen. General obligation bondholders recovered
at most only 74 cents on the dollar and in some cases less, while
many so-called revenue bondholders were not hurt. Revenue
bonds, like those issued by a sewer authority for a new treatment
plant, are repaid with a dedicated
stream of revenue generated by
that authority. As a result, some
bond managers and investors,
both large and small, are shunning general obligation issues in
favor of revenue bonds.
This is the flip of what was
taught in Bonds 101, said Marilyn Cohen, president of Envision Capital Management in El
Segundo, Calif. Everything we
have been taught about general
obligation bonds, that the issuers
have the unlimited ability to tax
the people and pay the bonds, we
learned that is false.

Peter Hayes, head of BlackRocks municipal bond group,
called it the emergence of a dangerous precedent. If you look at
Detroit, it was really more about
politics than the law, he said.
In the bankruptcy of Detroit,
as well as with those of Stockton
and San Bernardino, Calif., pensioners were widely seen as faring better than bondholders since
they received smaller reductions
to their benefits, though many retirees did make concessions.
Investors are often drawn to
municipal bonds, which help pay
for public projects, because of
their favorable tax treatment:
Individuals generally dont pay
federal income tax on the interest
they receive. And if you live in the
state where the bond was issued,
the interest may be exempt from
state and local income taxes as
well.
Given the tax advantages, munis are often associated with investors in the highest tax brackets, but financial advisers said
they often made sense for people
in upper-middle tax brackets as
well, say, 28 percent or higher.
Wherever you fall on the tax
hierarchy, however, what has
emerged from the financial crises
in Puerto Rico and elsewhere are
some basic lessons that bear repeating: Invest only in a diversified portfolio of municipal bonds,
and know what you own. Financial advisers said it might be hard
to assemble a diversified portfolio of individual bonds without
$500,000 to $750,000, though some
said it could be done with as little
as $250,000.
Many mutual funds offer far
more diversification: In Vanguards national municipal bond
funds, for instance, most issuers
account for less than 1 percent of
a funds overall holdings.
But that doesnt mean fund investors are fully protected. Puerto Rican debt, for example, shows
up in about 52 percent of municipal bond mutual funds, according
to Morningstar. Exposures range
from less than 1 percent of the
funds assets to nearly half.

Consider the collection of municipal bond funds offered by Oppenheimer Funds that are named
after individual states, which are
particularly attractive to people
living in those states because
they do not pay tax on bond income at three levels: federal,
state and local.
The Rochester Maryland Municipal Fund, for example, had
about 52 percent of its holdings
in Maryland bonds as of June
30, while about 48 percent was
in Puerto Rico. And the Virginia
fund had nearly 40 percent of its
holdings in Puerto Rican bonds,
according to Oppenheimers website.
So how does a fund named after
one state invest an overwhelming
chunk of its assets in another locale?
It is perfectly legal, according
to the Securities and Exchange
Commission rules about what
companies can name their investments. Yes, single-state
municipal funds must invest 80
percent of their assets in investments of the named state. But
an out-of-state security can be
placed in the 80 percent basket if
it pays interest exempt from both
federal income tax and the tax of
the named state a bar that is
cleared by United States territories like Puerto Rico, Guam and
the Virgin Islands.
With Puerto Rico, because of
the high yield and because of its
triple-exempt tax status, it made
it particularly attractive to some
firms and managers that run single-state muni funds, said Beth
Foos, a senior analyst at Morningstar, who also noted that the
single-state funds investment
universe was limited.
Puerto Rico is an unusual case.
But that the small island shows
up in so many portfolios should
serve as a reminder to all municipal investors. You need to know
where your money is going, said
Ann Rutledge, a co-founder of
the ratings firm R&R Consulting,
and how you are going to get it
back.
Modern Money Worries for Modern Families

WEALTH
PAUL SULLIVAN
Many wealthy people have the
same variety of family situations
as the not-so-rich. They live in
single-parent, blended, same-sex
and multigenerational households. Or they are single or part
of a heterosexual couple without
children. But the financial advice
these families require is often
geared toward the needs of traditional families.
Life for modern families is
very complicated, said Paula
Polito, chief client strategy officer at UBS Wealth Management.
Something like portfolio construction is important, but its
probably one of the last things
that modern families are concerned about now.
Here are some concerns of
modern families.
SINGLE-PARENT FAMILY Arnold

Jenkins, who works in the technology department of a Baltimore
hospital, is fighting for custody of

his 3-year-old daughter from his
soon-to-be former wife. It has
been messy, he said, but worth it.
But the money he used to put into
his savings each month now goes
to pay for her day care.
What Mr. Jenkins, 45, worries
about is what might happen to his
daughter if he dies unexpectedly.
John Diehl, senior vice president of strategic markets at Hartford Funds, says he tells single
parents to focus on budgeting
and benefits, two things they can
control as they do all the work of
a two-parent household alone.
How parents handle these
financial decisions has consequences for their children long
beyond childhood. Rylan Leese,
34, who lives outside Seattle, said
his mothers personal life was as
messy as her financial life. He
is one of three boys, all with different fathers. He said he had a
hand-to-mouth childhood that left
him financially scarred.
Mr. Leese said he went through
a time of credit-card debt and lit-
tle sense about money. He said he

has found a way to use his six-figure salary to give the structure
and stability to his life with his
wife and two children that he
never had.
FAMILY The biggest
source of friction in a blended
family is the trinity of yours, mine
and ours not just in assets but
also liabilities from previous marriages, namely children. Who is
going to pay for what, and what
happens if this marriage fails?
Research from UBS Wealth
Management Americas found
that couples acknowledge that
the expenses of raising more children together are higher, but they
do not do enough to plan for that.
They might hammer out
the prenup if she has a home
and he has a portfolio and they
both have 401(k)s and I.R.A.s,
said Erin Wilms of UBS Wealth
Management. But I dont think
theyre going to talk about the
bigger issues if all goes well in the
marriage, and that could be huge
BLENDED
stumbling blocks for the family.

She said she had two clients
whose solid marriage was damaged by a conversation about
how their estate should be divided. The wife wanted the bulk
of the money to go to their two
children, since his former wife
had received a settlement that
she would leave his two children.
The husband was adamant that
all four of his children receive the
same amount.
EARLY SETBACKS Rylan Leese
SAME-SEX FAMILY The Supreme
says he has overcome some of the

financial scars from his childhood.
Court ruling legalizing same-sex

marriage has made many financial issues surrounding such
unions clearer.
John Novak, 55, who retired
from a career in investment
banking, said the Supreme Court
ruling had freed cash for him to
travel with his partner, Rob, who
is 10 years younger. Before the
ruling, he said, he was concerned
about leaving Rob enough money
because Rob would not have had
access to Mr. Novaks pension or
Social Security benefits.
MATTHEW RYAN WILLIAMS FOR THE NEW YORK

TIMES
But the ruling does not resolve

complicated family dynamics,
particularly if the families do not
approve of the relationship.
A gay child may lose his or her
inheritance.
Every time theres a change in
someones life, what happens?
Ms. Polito said. They have to
step back and re-evaluate their
financial plan. They also have to
step back and evaluate the sensitive issues.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
Deciphering Deltas Frequent-Flier Miles

TRAVEL
RON LIEBER
The airline lacks a

transparent miles
redemption system.
For about 25 years, frequent-flier

miles have represented a kind
of magic for many consumers.
Youd take a bunch of trips and
earn miles. After a while, youd
earn a free flight.
But that magic was a trick. All
along, those free seats were probably ones that the airlines werent
going to be able to fill with paying
customers, so they were nearly
free for the carriers to give away.
Over the last 18 months, Delta Air Lines has been engaged
in some sleight of hand of its
own. The airline no longer posts
any award chart explaining how
many miles your free tickets will
require. Delta also hasnt moved
to a transparent miles redemption system based on the cash

price that the free ticket would
otherwise cost.
Instead, Delta issues proclamations like this one: For travel on
or after June 1, 2016, the number
of miles needed will change based
on destination, demand and other
considerations. But most Award
prices will remain unchanged.
Which destinations? How
much demand? What other considerations? Which prices? The
airline wont say. Youre just supposed to cross your fingers and
hope that you have enough miles
come vacation time. Or hope for
some magic.
If you fly Delta or any airline
more than a few times each year,
you probably collect miles. Most
redemptions that people make
are for free tickets in the United
States. As a result, even the most
casual participants have long anchored their expectations according to the following calculation: If
you have 25,000 miles, you ought
to be able to get that free roundtrip ticket reasonably easily.

But a couple of things have
changed. For one, airlines like JetBlue have moved away from rewarding people for distance traveled and toward giving out points
based on what customers paid.
When it comes to redeeming
those miles and points, it became
clear that even the airlines that
still encouraged that 25,000 mental redemption anchor werent
necessarily abiding by it. Perhaps
that price would be available for a
trip to El Paso in August at 6 a.m.
on a Tuesday, but the round-trip
flights most people really wanted
would often require more miles.
Delta customers have long
complained about reward availability at the 25,000-mile level,
and its executives freely acknowledge that airline consumers should abandon any sense of
expectations around this fixed
price. The 25,000-mile roundtrip award fare that historically
has been a standard for the air-
Hostels
Take On
New Look
SHIFTING RULES
Delta does not post

a chart showing how
many miles it takes
to get a free ticket.
And the airline has
moved away from
the 25,000-mile
round-trip award
that had been a
standard for airlines.
PAUL SANCYA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
lines, I think youre going to see

that completely change, Karen
Zachary, who runs Deltas SkyMiles program, told The Atlanta
Journal-Constitution in May.
Ideally, youd replace magic
with math in the frequent-flier
equation. But figuring out what
a mile is worth requires knowing
what flights will actually cost.
And the only way to figure that
out with Delta now is to try to actually book one in real time.
If youre disgusted with Delta or
worried about other carriers, then
Consumers Have
Shield in Hacking
ECONOMIC VIEW
NATHANIEL POPPER
LEISURE
KAREN SCHWARTZ
As Saturday night turned into
Sunday morning, I returned to
the lobby of the Chicago Freehand hostel to find it filled with
hip 20- and 30-somethings, relaxing on sofas and sipping cocktails
with names like Ricky Business
and Chicago Politics.
Bypassing them, I swiped my
card key to activate the elevator
and headed to my shared quad.
In an attached mahogany-paneled bathroom, I showered under
the rain head using the French
toiletries provided, then stowed
my valuables in the in-room locker. I climbed into my cozy bunk,
plugged my iPhone into the outlet on the attached shelf, shut the
privacy curtain and settled in for
a good nights sleep.
I had entered the new world of
upscale hostels, bridging the gap
between backpacker basic and
four-star chic. In prime locations,
they maintain the social aspect of
hostels by providing affordable
shared rooms, common areas
and communal kitchens. But they
shatter preconceptions with their
funky furnishings, free Wi-Fi and
attention to detail. Many offer private rooms, en suite bathrooms
and free breakfasts. The bar at
the Freehand in Miami was twice
a semifinalist for a James Beard
award.
The $100 hostel Im at turned
out to be a kick, Claudia Tapia,
39, a massage therapist from San
Francisco, texted to a friend after spending the night in a coed
quad. Booking her trip at the last
minute, she said she had a choice
between a hotel in the middle of
nowhere, or the Chicago Freehand, blocks from the Magnificent Mile district. Its clean and
its modern, she said. It sure
brought hostels up a notch in my
book.
Its a trend sure to become
more visible in the United States,
as a long list of boutique hostels
position themselves. Freehand
made its debut in Miami in 2012
and expanded to Chicago in May.
It plans to open in Los Angeles late next year, said Andrew
Zobler, the chief executive of
Freehand.
its probably time to switch to a

credit card that offers cash back
or its own proprietary reward
points worth a guaranteed 2 cents
for every dollar you spend. Delta
miles probably wont be worth
that much if youre redeeming
them for domestic plane tickets..
At least theres this bit of magic
left: It is still amazing that you can
close your eyes in a metal tube in
Los Angeles and wake up close to
Sydney, even if it takes many hundreds of thousands of frequent-flier miles to get there free.
RICK WILSON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
SHATTERING PRECONCEPTIONS The Generator hostel in Venice, one of 10
European hostels run by the London-based Generator, which is expanding.
The London-based Generator

expects to expand into Miami
and at least two other American
cities as part of a plan to increase
to 20 properties worldwide in
three years. In a nod to American
sensibilities, it plans to offer more
private rooms than it does in its
10 European hostels, said Josh
Wyatt of Generator.
There are already about 350
hostels in the United States,
according to Russ Hedge of
Hostelling International USA.
The nonprofit HI USA, as it refers
to itself, based in Silver Spring,
Md., plans to open its 55th hostel
in the United States this fall in
Richmond, Va.
Hostels in the United States
are dogged by an unflattering
reputation. HI USA has spent the
last two decades focusing on the
hostel stay experience as more
than a cheap sleep, Mr. Hedge
said.
It emphasized design, technology, programming, sustainability, security and high standards.
Nonetheless, the majority of HI
USA guests are from abroad.
While hostels dont cater exclusively to the millennials, that
generation is paramount to the
hostels success. In 2014, the under-30 travel market was valued
at $230 billion worldwide for lodging, transportation and meals,

Mr. Hedge said.
Amanda Bourlier, a research
analyst with Euromonitor International, said millennials may
seek a more local, authentic experience.
Because the HI USA hostels
are focused less on the bottom
line and more on the cultural
exchanges, socializing happens
differently at their hostels compared with what are known as
poshtels.
While HI USA selectively allows alcohol and seldom sells
food, the investor-backed hostels try to entice locals as well
as guests to spend their drinking
and dining dollars on-site.
There are also differences in
the price of accommodation. My
basic, clean and spacious HI
Chicago quad cost $53 for the
night including breakfast. My
220-square-foot quad at the Freehand cost $83.
We might get to the point
where a poshtel might not even
be the cheapest option for a room
on a nightly basis, said Ms.
Bourlier, the analyst. But depending on the amenities youre
looking for, it could be a positive
experience.
At Target, 40 million customers

had their credit card information
exposed to hackers. At JPMorgan
Chase, personal details associated with 80 million accounts were
leaked. A hacker gained access to
4.5 million records from the University of California, Los Angeles,
health system.
Enormous numbers like these
can make it feel as if we were living through an epidemic of data
breaches, in which no ones bank
account or credit card is safe. But
only a tiny number of people end
up paying any costs, and for the
rare victims who do, the average
cost has been falling steadily.
Laws protect consumers from
bearing almost any financial losses related to hackers. Instead,
banks and merchants must bear
the cost. Even their losses have
been dropping. The bad guys
are getting good, said David
Robertson, the publisher of The
Nilson Report, a data provider for
the card industry, and the good
guys are getting even better.
Many of the statistics on identity fraud and online attacks
come from security firms that
want more people to buy their
services. One of the most memorable statistics on identity fraud
comes from advertisements that
say a new victim is created every
two seconds. That figure, which
comes from Javelin Strategy and
Research, is largely attributable
to standard credit card fraud,
in which criminals use a stolen
credit card number to buy goods
not the sort of thing most people imagine when they think of
identity fraud. The more troubling identity theft, in which new

accounts are opened in an unsuspecting persons name, make up
only 5 percent of the figure given
by Javelin.
For companies and banks that
bear the cost of stolen credit card
numbers, the expenses are real.
Criminals racked up $7.8 billion
in fraudulent purchases last year,
with banks paying 62 percent of
that amount and merchants the
rest, according to The Nilson
Report. In the aftermath of the
2013 Target breach, the American
Bankers Association said the biggest expense for the banks was
the cost of reissuing the cards
and dealing with customers. For
JPMorgan, the costs after the
2014 intrusion were more limited
because the attackers took email
addresses and phone numbers.
Karen Barney, a program director at the Identity Theft Resource
Center, said that to commit true
identity theft, hackers need to get
Social Security numbers. Social
Security numbers are the be-all
and end-all for successful attempts at identity theft, she said.
Those nine-digit identifiers
were exposed in the intrusion at
U.C.L.A.s health system and in
the break-in at the federal governments Office of Personnel
Management.
For the bad guys, your fiveyear growth plan is not data
breaches and stealing credit
cards, Mr. Robertson said. It
involves stealing all the info you
can and opening legitimate accounts in peoples names.
Ultimately, the problem will
still require businesses, and individuals, to stop the thefts from
happening in the first place.
WESLEY BEDROSIAN
An Emotional Balance Sheet Can Quantify Personal Choices

SKETCH GUY
CARL RICHARDS
A few years ago, I came across a
blog post by Emma Johnson who
declared You. Cannot. Afford.
To. Be. A. Full-time. Stay-at-home
mom. You just cant.
I like strong opinions because
they make me think, and this
statement certainly did. But Im
convinced Ms. Johnson missed
an important part of the equation.
My wife, Cori, happens to be a
stay-at-home mom. After graduating from the University of Utah
with a finance degree, she could
have taken one of the many jobs
available to her in the field. We
looked at the numbers recently.
According to the Bureau of Labor

Statistics, the average salary for
a finance job in Utah is $63,090.
Using some imprecise math and
adjusting for inflation, being a
stay-at-home mother for the last
20 years may have

cost us over $1 million in lost income.
But we considered
a second question:
What is the value
of the work she
did with our children over those 20
years?
We have a family
balance sheet that
lists assets and
CARL RICHARDS
liabilities. But we
also have a line
item that reads, Cori being a fulltime mother. We placed a high
value on that decision because
we knew someone needed to be
there for our four children. As we
have watched our children grow
up, the return on her investment

is apparent to us every day.
For many people, staying at
home is an unaffordable luxury.
I know that some parents prefer
working or think it is better for
their children if they do. My goal
isnt to make a moral argument
for stay-at-home parents. Instead,
I simply want us all to write down
our choices and assets, creating
an emotional balance sheet.
Perhaps your emotional balance sheet shows another item
that is hard to define by numbers alone, like having children.
Several years ago, Nadia Taha
estimated in an article in The
New York Times that the cost
of raising a child could be in the
millions. Thats a hard number to
fit into any budget. And what if

you decide to multiply that number by two or three? For me, the
cost of raising my children pales
in comparison to what I have received. The emotional return on
investment makes a mockery of
the idea of trying to translate my
experience into a dollar amount.
If we limit our view to what can
be measured in dollars, most of
what brings us happiness could
be defined as bad financial decisions. Travel, time with friends or
long meals with parents could all
qualify (or be disqualified, as the
case may be), unless were also
weighing the benefits that we
cant enter into a calculator.
Real financial planning must
acknowledge that reality.
D6
BUSINESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Whats in Store: Bistro, bakery, bar open at 26 East

Continued from D1
26 East opens
The building known
as 26 East has opened
for business in the first
block of East King Street
in Lancaster, with its
bakery, bistro and bar all
currently in soft-opening mode.
Now is the time to figure all the little problems
out, said Ben Frank,
with building owner
Amalfi Properties.
Frank is partnering
with Cedric and Estelle
Barberet on the enterprise. He said theyre
planning to hold an official grand opening eventually, probably in early
September.
But for now, theyre
working on menus and
staffing and making sure
things go smoothly, particularly because its
one kitchen that makes
food for the entire building.
26 East is located between Tellus360 and
Annie Baileys. Bistro
Barberet & Bakery is in
the first floor, with the
second floor reserved
for events. The third
floor houses the Altana

bar and lounge, which
extends to a rooftop terrace.
Frank said the partners
broke ground for the
building in April 2014 on
the site that once housed
a furniture store, bank
and drugstore. He declined to estimate the
projects cost.
Details
n Bakery hours: 7 a.m. to
10 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday; 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday.
n Bistro hours: 11:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. and 5-10 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday;
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
n Bar and lounge hours: 5
p.m. to midnight Tuesday
through Thursday; 5 p.m. to
2 a.m. Friday and Saturday.
n Phone: 690-2354.
New Rice &

Noodles
Rice & Noodles, which
has a restaurant along
Lititz Pike outside Lancaster, is slated to open a
restaurant in downtown
Lancaster by late fall or
early winter.
The new restaurant
will be at 58 N. Prince
St., taking the place of
Crown Fried Chicken,
which closed recently.
Rice & Noodles is a
Vietnamese restaurant
that features pho (noodle soup) and banh mi
(baguette sandwiches.)
The new restaurant
will have 30 to 40 seats,
about the same as the
1238 Lititz Pike location, according to Alys
Truong, one of the owners.
The restaurants will
largely share a menu, although the details have
not been finalized, Truong said.
Truong owns Rice &
Noodles along with her
sister, Vy Banh, and
their respective husbands Bernard Truong
and Ninh Banh. The sisters brother, Khoa Cao,
is joining as a co-owner
of the new restaurant.
The family moved to
Lancaster in 2006, after
Hurricane Katrina ravaged the familys four
restaurants in New Orleans. They opened Rice
& Noodles that year.
They bought the Prince
Street building in February 2013.
Dairy Queen
renovation
The Ephrata Dairy
Queen/Orange Julius
that has been at 181 S.
Reading Road since the
1950s has a new exterior
look.
John Slotcavage, who
owns the franchise with
his wife, Lucy, declined
to disclose the cost of
renovations, which were
required as part of a new
franchise agreement.
The restaurants interior was renovated five
years ago.
Slotcavage
began
working at the Dairy
Queen in 1976, becoming
a partner in 1982.
Details
n Hours: 10:30 a.m. to
10:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday; 10:30 a.m. to 11
p.m Friday and Saturday;
11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sunday.
n Phone: 733-9694.
n Online: dairyqueen.com.
Project nears
completion
Renovations that began in April at Park Place
Diner, 2270 N. Reading

Road, Denver, are expected to be completed
this month.
Brothers Louie and
Tony Antonellos said
this was their first major project since redoing
the kitchen when they
bought the restaurant in
2003.
The changes include
putting up a new stucco
and stone facade, installing a new air-conditioning system, adding 25
seats, and replacing two
sets of restrooms with
one that is more accessible. The dining area can
now seat 250.
We felt it was time to
give the whole restaurant an updated look,
Louie Antonellos said.
Weve been open the
entire time, and we appreciate our customers
patience.
He declined to provide
the cost of the renovations.
Details
n Hours: 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.
daily.
n Phone: 336-2210.
n Online: dineatparkplace.
com.
Discover
Lancaster adds
space
Discover Lancasters
Visitors Center, 501
Greenfield Road, received a makeover and
now has two new attractions a gallery with
space for 38 exhibits,
and a local food and merchandise area.
The intent is not to
compete with local galleries and stores but to
provide a sampling, according to Discover Lancaster President Kathleen Frankford.
A soft opening was
held in April, and a grand
opening is planned for
September. Frankford
said that more than 30
pieces from the gallery
have sold and, eventually, the plan is to feature
different artists each
quarter.
Details
n Online:
discoverlancaster.com.
Staff Writer Chad

Umble and Correspondent Rochelle A. Shenk
contributed to this report.
Komando: Here are 5 things to love about Windows 10

Continued from D3
Theres a little square

speech bubble on the far
left of the taskbar. Click
that and you can see
notifications, updates,
messages from Cortana and more. You can
also quickly switch to
tablet mode, take a note,
change your settings and
more.
4. Explorer
window
If theres one thing
thats synonymous with
Windows, its Windows

Explorer. Im talking
about the file manager
that you can use to access anything on your
PC. Windows Explorer
is still here, but it looks
different.
The first thing youll
notice is a toolbar across
the top of every Explorer
window. It looks a lot
like the ribbon at the
top of Microsoft Office.
Another big difference
is that Explorer is now
heavily integrated with
OneDrive and Micro-
soft Live. OneDrive is

Microsofts online cloud
storage service, just
like iCloud and Google
Drive. With Windows 10,
you automatically get a
Microsoft Live account
and 5GB of free storage
on OneDrive.
In Windows Explorer,
youll be able to drag
files and folders quickly
and easily between
your OneDrive online
storage and your local
hard drive. Be careful! If
youre not paying attention, its easy to acciden-
Grandparents Day is Remembrance Day

Remember your loved ones with an
In-Memoriam ad that will publish
on Grandparents Day:
Sunday, Sept. 13 2015.
IInclude
In
ncl
c udde a ccolor
olo
lor pph
lor
photo,
hot
ottoo
along with a special poem or thought.
Submit your message one of three ways:
1) Bring your form to our office at
8 W. King St., Lancaster.
2) Email your info and photo to
memoriams@LNPnews.com.
3) Mail your form and payment to:
IN LOVING MEMORY OF style

$
CARL ADAMS
1 45
May 1, 1933 Jan. 15, 2015
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

Attn: Grandparent Memoriam
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Your form, photo, and payment must be

received by Friday, August 28 at noon.
Please write your name on the back of the
photo, and include a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for return. We will make every attempt
possible to protect your photo but are not
responsible for any damages. Call 291-4952,
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 for more information.
ANNE SMITH
style $
2 25
October 22, 1924 August 9, 2011
We never ask for miracles,

but today just one would do,
To see the front door open
and see our special Pop walk through.
You were the

silver lining of a
cloudy day.
Grandmother,
your hugs and
kisses are stored
in our hearts each
and every day.
Sadly Missed & Loved by your Grandchildren

Mary, Susan and Brian
Love,
Amber and Wes
tally upload something

to OneDrive you didnt
mean to.
5. Task View and

virtual desktops
Pressing ALT+TAB on
Windows computers
has always let you cycle
between open windows
or currently running
programs. Or when
you hit the Windows
Key+TAB in later versions of Windows, you
got a neat Rolodex-style
view of open programs.
Youll be glad to know
Windows 10 still lets
you multitask just as
quickly using ALT+TAB,
or you can hit the Task
View button on your

taskbar. Its the three
little boxes just to the
right of the Search icon.
But it doesnt stop
there. Windows 10 has
a cool feature that lets
you create unlimited
new desktops.
While in Task View,
click the little plus
sign in the bottom right
corner. It says New
desktop. Each new
desktop is like a separate computer. You can
customize one for work,
one for play, one for
videos or whatever purpose you have in mind.
Its a way to minimize
distraction and stay
organized.
To switch among
desktops, just bring up
Task View and click
which one you want
to use. You can move
programs among them
by clicking and dragging them from the task
view to the desktop you
want.
With these five secret
tricks, youll be a Windows 10 power user in
no time!
n Kim Komando hosts the
nations largest talk radio

show about consumer
electronics, computers and
the Internet. Locally it can
be heard on WHP-AM 580,
Harrisburg, on Sundays from
7 to 10 p.m.
On-demand: Economy
Continued from D3
prising workers are

drawn to the flexibility, and customers are
drawn to the extreme
convenience.
While Robin clearly
categorizes its lawn
teams as contractors,
the lines are blurred for
some services. Uber just
came under scrutiny for
its decision to call its
drivers contractors instead of employees. The
California Labor Commission ruled that they
should be considered
employees, which could
prove costly for Uber.
How to categorize
workers isnt the only
contentious point in the
sharing economy. Clash-
es over regulation and

disrupting traditional
markets have cropped
up, as with Uber and the
taxi industry. Even 2016
presidential candidates
are taking up arguments
for and against governmental regulation of the
free-form market.
The issue may come
down to millennials and
how they envision the
workplace.
A recent study done by
travel insurance firm Allianz Global Assistance
showed that millennials
are more likely to know
about these shared services than other age
groups. Sixty percent of
millennials in the study
said they trusted the
sharing economy, a fundamental shift in consumer mentality.

The workplace, too,
is beginning to reflect
these shifting values.
Haq, an expert on independent work, said the
genie is out of the bottle on people rethinking how and where they
want to work.
There is a reason
people are flocking to
this type of work, and
thats because people
are searching for income
and for opportunity,
Haq said. People are
willing to try new ways
of earning income. I believe there is going to be
a lot of innovation within
the employment model.
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n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM
ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT
IN KNOTS
Republicans and Democrats at impasse over Pa. budget
MICHELLE MCCALL
RICHARD EDLEY
CAROL POWELL
SPECIAL TO LNP
SPECIAL TO LNP
SPECIAL TO LNP
YWCA, already hit by funding

loss, has obtained line of credit
Stalemate a dilemma for

human services agencies
Columbia students may

be harmed by deadlock
Coping with change brought about by external

market forces is required of all leaders. Unfortunately, our most recent challenge, weathering a
Pennsylvania budget impasse, comes on the heels
of a 90 percent drop in United Way funding.
Even with the strong foundation of past sound
leadership, a generous board of trustees and
directors, exceptional donors, tenured key
executives, and a talented staff committed to the
The stalemate between the General Assembly

and the governor is beginning to have real and
potentially long-lasting effects on the health and
human service providers that depend on state
funding to protect individuals throughout the
commonwealth.
Certainly, complexities surround the negotiations, especially when important issues such as a
gas extraction tax and pension and property tax
reform are being considered. And multiple solutions are offered by various legislators as well as
the governor.
But this extended budget impasse directly impacts funding to and the viability of community
safety net programs.
Without state and associated county funding,
providers may have insufficient cash balances
to provide services to clients, pay staff and cover
day-to-day expenses. In most instances, provid-
The summer days are drawing to a close and

the buzz of excitement for a new school year
is upon us. Something else hanging in the air
this summer is Pennsylvanias state budget
impasse that continues to linger beyond the
July 1 deadline. This delay has a direct effect
on the amount of resources available to school
districts to educate our students.
In Columbia Borough School District, we are
responding to the delay in our state funding
in ways similar to how families respond to
unforeseen circumstances that impact their
financial well-being.
We anticipated a budget delay and conducted
We will survive and eventually

this impasse will become
a memory, but that is not
enough! YWCA Lancaster
needs to thrive.
mission, we are experiencing an unprecedented
challenge.
Will we survive? Yes. Are we, and most importantly, the people we serve negatively impacted?
Yes.
To weather this current storm, we approached
community lenders and have arranged for a
$500,000 line of credit. An expensive solution to
be sure, and one that is possible because we are
in the envious position of owning the building in
which we provide our many services. Many nonprofits are not so blessed.
The need for our affordable child care, no-cost
sexual assault counseling, women and childrens
homeless shelter, social justice education and affordable housing services continues to grow.
We will survive and eventually, this impasse will
become a memory, but that is not enough! YWCA
Lancaster needs to thrive. This is a 125-year-old
institution with a long history of improving lives
by empowering women and working tirelessly to
ensure social justice, all for the betterment of our
community.
We have so many great ideas for even more ser-
Numerous programs affected

include mental health, crisis
services, drug and alcohol,
children and youth, domestic
violence, and housing.
ers have to draw on their lines of credit or obtain
more traditional bank loans, triggering interest
costs. Some of our members report they are still
making interest payments from the last significantly delayed state budget under former Democratic Gov. Edward Rendell.
In todays tough economic environment,
providers are not as financially strong as they
were back then, so staying solvent is increasingly
difficult. The situation is already becoming dire:
The governors office halted reimbursements
for Julys invoices, and this has continued into
August with no end in sight.
Agencies are facing some very difficult decisions. Eventually, certain services must stop.
EDLEY, page E4
Approximately 50 percent
of the districts income is
supported by state money.
Until the state has passed
its budget, the district
will not receive half of the
revenue needed to meet our
financial obligations.
a cash flow analysis. Approximately 50 percent

of the districts income is supported by state
money. Until the state has passed its budget,
the district will not receive half of the revenue
needed to meet our financial obligations. Based
on our district analysis, if the stalemate is protracted, the district will see a shortfall midway
through the school year.
We continue to closely monitor our cash flow.
As in the case of a household, if the amount of
income is reduced by half, difficult decisions
have to be made. This places a substantial
amount of stress on all involved. Whether or
not the district receives state funding, there
are financial obligations we are required to pay.
To add yet another complication, valued
agencies that provide support services for students also are negatively impacted by the state
McCALL, page E4
n Michelle McCall is the interim CEO of YWCA Lancaster

and managing principal of Turbo Execs LLC.
POWELL, page E4
n Richard Edley is the lead executive for the Rehabilitation and Community Providers Association, a health and
human services trade association with more than 325
member agencies in Pennsylvania.
n Carol Powell, Ph.D., is superintendent of the Columbia Borough School District.
EDITORIAL | The LNP Editorial Board weighs in on the state budget impasse, page E2.
E2
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Opinion
LNP | Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL/LANCASTER NEW ERA/SUNDAY NEWS
Beverly R. Steinman
Barbara Hough Roda
Robert M. Krasne
Suzanne Cassidy
Chairman Emeritus
Chairman of the Board
Executive Editor
Editor of the Opinion Page
Publishers: 1866-1917 Andrew Steinman | 1921-1962 J. Hale Steinman |

1921-1962 John F. Steinman (Co-Publisher) | 1963-1980 John F. Steinman |
2013- Robert M. Krasne
FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM
In our words
Wolf, lawmakers need

to reach a budget deal
THE ISSUE
As of today, the Pennsylvania budget is 47 days late. Gov. Tom Wolf and
Republican House Majority Leader Dave Reed met Thursday, with Reed saying
they had unresolved issues and plan to meet again this week. The governor
insists he has a mandate to significantly increase education funding and to
institute a natural gas severance tax; he vetoed a Republican budget that he
said was filled with gimmicks. He also vetoed Republican bills that would have
privatized the state liquor system and ended defined-benefit pensions for
new state and public school employees.
We are seven weeks into the new fiscal year,

with no budget in sight.
Can you imagine running your household
like this? Refusing to figure out how you intend
to pay your bills, or how you intend to pay for
the essential needs of those for whom you are
responsible? Bickering with others, instead of
seeking a solution?
As our op-ed contributors to Perspective
detail today, the state budget impasse is not
merely a political issue. As it drags on, its likely
to have a real impact on the lives of Pennsylvanians, particularly our most vulnerable citizens children, the poor, victims of violence,
people with intellectual disabilities. And its
going to make life difficult for business owners
who contract with state government, who need
to be paid in order to pay employees and their
own vendors.
Lancaster County has suspended vendor
payments within our human services departments until state funding in those areas is
approved while at the same time continuing
to cover staffing and other operational costs
without state reimbursement, Commissioner
Craig Lehman said last week.
If no budget has been approved by October
or November, Lehman said, the county might
have to consider borrowing to cover ongoing
staffing and operational costs without any reasonable expectation that the state will reimburse us for those borrowing costs.
So, if an agreement is not reached soon, taxpayers might pay interest on our leaders inability to compromise.
We trust that our governor and lawmakers

realize this.
As Richard Edley notes in his column on
the previous page, health and human services
agencies are asking lawmakers and the governor to agree to a temporary appropriation bill
until they can work out a final budget.
An extension of 2014-15 funding levels
through November would make sense, relieving social service agencies, school districts, vendors and county governments of
unreasonable financial pressures while a deal
is hammered out.
The governor, understandably, would resist
a longer extension since the budget passed by
Republican lawmakers essentially sticks to
current funding levels.
This debate started with the governors
budget address in March. Six months should
be plenty of time to reach a deal.
As noted before, we would like to see both
sides give a little the Democratic governor
on liquor privatization and pension reform,
and Republican lawmakers on the severance
tax and education funding.
Addressing those issues and more property tax reform and a fairer distribution of
education dollars among them depend on
a budget deal.
But, for now, status quo funding would be
better than no funding.
The two sides are split on serious issues, but
the clock is ticking on that excuse.
FIND MORE ONLINE

bit.ly/PaBudgetStalematePrimer
Other opinions: Should Kathleen Kane resign?

n I voted for her and I
believe in innocent until

proven guilty. I agree with
state Rep. Mike Sturla;
she should have her day
in court.
Pedro Juan Rivera, of
Lancaster, regarding
Pennsylvania Attorney
General Kathleen Kanes
statement last week that
she will not resign over
the criminal charges she
faces/ LancasterOnline
n Kane should have
been disbarred when she

refused to prosecute the
Philadelphia congressmen
caught taking bribes
on videotape. Shes a
partisan political hack
who is using her position
to advance her personal
agenda and attack
anyone who gets in her
way.
David Thornton,
of Brownstown/
LancasterOnline
n Sorry, she is a
politician and I dont

trust her. She refused to
do her duty early on in
upholding a then-law of
the state. State Rep. Mike
Sturlas stand doesnt
surprise me one bit!
Charlie Zuck, of
Elizabethtown,
regarding Kanes
statement Wednesday
and Sturlas comment
that she should
stay and fight/
LancasterOnline
n Of course Stedman
would play politics with

this. District attorney
has consistently been
a steppingstone to
being elected as a judge
in Lancaster County.
Stedman must find a
way to appeal to his ultra
conservative political
base.
Randolph Carney, of
Lancaster, on Lancaster
County District Attorney
Craig Stedmans
statement that Kanes
term has been an
absolute disaster/
LancasterOnline
CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST
The Racing Form, third edition:

My take on both parties in 2016
WASHINGTON Both
presidential nomination
contests having been
scrambled by recent
events the FBI taking
control of Hillary Clintons private email server
and a raucous, roiling
GOP debate the third
edition of the Racing
Form is herewith rushed
into print.
Legal disclaimer: This
column is for betting purposes only. What follows
is analysis scrubbed, as
thoroughly as a Clinton
server, of advocacy. (Unless I simply cant resist.)
Hillary Clinton: Ever
since her disastrous booklaunch performance, Ive
thought her both (1) a
weak candidate and (2)
the inevitable Democratic
nominee.
No longer. She has fallen
from her 95-percent
barring-an-act-of-God
perch. The email imbroglio has already badly
damaged her credibility.
But now that shes lost
control of the server,
there is potential for
further, conceivably fatal,
damage. It hinges largely
on how successful she
was in erasing the 32,000
emails she unilaterally
deemed private.
Whatever happens,
she will stay in the race.
Clintons never quit. But if
more top-secret information is found, if she did
destroy work-related
emails and if her numbers
continue their steady
decline, the party might
decide it simply cant afford to continue carrying
her baggage.
Odds: 1-3.
Bernie Sanders: A less
flighty, more serious Gene
McCarthy. Fiery and genial, Sanders is the perfect
protest candidate. But
can a 73-year-old dairystate Brooklynite socialist win? Of course not. If
Hillary falls, Joe Biden
fills the vacuum. Possibly
even John Kerry. (Note
to Dems: The beatified
Jon Stewart is currently
unemployed and at large.)
Meanwhile, over at the
GOP ...
Donald Trump: Clear
front-runner. Are you
waiting for him to bring
himself down? He wont.
Hes impervious to the
gaffe. In fact, he has a
genius for turning a gaffe
into a talking point, indeed, a rallying cry.
Since the debate, his
numbers have plateaued,
and in some places
declined. In New Hampshire, for example, hes
gone from the mid-20s to
the high teens. And he had
a rough debate, as reflected in the Suffolk University poll in Iowa taken
right afterward, in which,
by 55-23, respondents felt
less comfortable with him
as president.
Nonetheless, his core
support, somewhere
around 20 percent (plus
or minus a couple), remains as solid as that once
commanded by Ron Paul
and Ross Perot. Which
means Trump will likely
continue to lead until the
field whittles down to a
handful, at which point

20 percent is no longer a
plurality.
Teflon Don. Solid
constituency, fixed ceiling. Chances of winning
his partys nomination?
About the same as Sanders winning his.
Jeb Bush, Scott Walker,
Marco Rubio: Still the top
tier. Walker just held his
own in the debate. Bush
slipped slightly, appearing
somewhat passive and,
amazingly, still lacking
a good answer to the
brothers war question.
But he continues steady
with a serious follow-up
foreign policy speech and
stick-to-his-guns positions on Common Core
and immigration not
easy given the current
mood of the party.
Rubio had the best
debate performance of
the prime-time 10 fluid,
passionate, in command.
And he was already No.
1 in the who could you
support question (at
62 percent), crucial in a
17-member field.
Odds for each? Rubio
3-1. Bush and Walker 4-1.
Ted Cruz, John Kasich,
Carly Fiorina: The new
second tier. And rising.
Cruz had a strong debate,
establishing himself as
the most convincing carrier of the populist, antiWashington meme.
Kasich was engaging
and compelling as the
bleeding-heart conservative and successful toughguy governor. Not an easy
trick.
Fiorina displayed raw
talent that surprised
everyone who didnt
know her and 6 million watched. Articulate,
knowledgeable and relentlessly combative, she
took on Clinton, Trump
and Barack Obama. Being
in the undercard was a
stroke of luck. She took
the stage and made it her
own.
Odds for the secondtier? 9-1 but with high
ceilings for each.
Bonus Racing Form feature: the general election.
Conventional wisdom
is that the GOP is tearing
itself apart and headed
south. Whats becoming
clear, however, is that the
Democrats are equally
split ideologically Clinton desperately moving
left as Sanders crowds
grow and increasingly
nervous about her chronic, shall we say, character
problem.
Both parties limp into
November 2016. Current
odds? GOP: 55 percent.
And note how thin is the
Democrats bench. After
Clinton, no one, while the
GOP stage sports perhaps
eight to 10 impressive,
plausibly presidential figures, including (for those
who count such things)
two Hispanics, a female
former Fortune 500 CEO
and an African-American
brain surgeon.
And one white guy
fluent in Spanish. Try
engaging Bernie or Hill en
espaol.
n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post;

Twitter: @krauthammer
OP-ED/LETTERS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NAZLI HARDY
SPECIAL TO LNP
Social media a
servant, not a master
We all should develop a
technology diet. Like all
good diets, there has to be
room for flexibility on special
occasions. I apply the following 10 principles to myself
over the academic year, with
respect to technology and
social media, and it has enhanced the quality of my life
over the years.
1. Know that technology is
only a tool, albeit a powerful
one. Remember that you are
the artist/craftsperson. You
can decide when and how to
access this powerful tool. The
use of social media has made
fortunes for some, while the
misuse has brought about
disintegration in others. Some
people have brought about
meaningful positive societal
awareness/changes using
social media; others have lost
careers. The choice of how you
use the tool is yours.
2. Know why you are using a
social platform such as Facebook/ Twitter/ Instagram.
I use social media for three
reasons. Facebook allows me
to stay in touch with friends
who are scattered all over the
world. Blogging allows me to
write about and comment on

matters that are meaningful
to me, and gives me a broadbased, like-minded audience
beyond my circle of friends.
Define your own reasons so
that you can use social media
effectively (and not be overwhelmed by it).
3. Do not check email/Facebook first thing in the morning. Every morning is a new
start, a new perspective, a new
opportunity to reboot. Why
jam your psyche and your
healthy mind with the cacophony of thoughts from others?
Social-media outlets are places where people share their
happiness, their anger, their
frustrations, their good news,
their daily complaints about
traffic, etc. People have the
right to post whatever they
want in their space, but that is
external to you and has nothing to do with your purpose,
and therefore it should not be
crowding your first thoughts.
If you have that five extra
moments, sit still and breathe
and reaffirm your purpose for
the day. The school/ work day
is about to get crazy, but you
can be secure and steadfast
about your purpose.

4. Do not check email/
Facebook/ social media/news
an hour before you go to bed.
Same reasons as above. Why
allow your fertile mind to
be bombarded with random
external thoughts? This is a
time to make peace with your
day and go to sleep. Adequate
sleep works magic.
5. Set a limit to the amount
of time you spend perusing
Facebook/ Twitter/ Instagram.
Once you set a reasonable limit, stick to it, and you will begin
to see the benefits. Whatever time you spend on social
media, make sure it is aligned
with your defined purpose. As
an aside, I have a personal rule:
On aggregate, I cannot spend
more time on Facebook than I
do on exercising.
6. Think of email/social media as documenters that are
recording every single thing
you write/post. Forever. Even
if you delete the post/picture/
email, its already saved on a
server somewhere. The word
delete should be replaced
with hide. When you hit
delete, you are merely hiding it
from your view.
7. Know that social media
and technology providers are
not altruistic. They are making
serious money by gathering
useful information about your
habits, likes and interests, and
those of your friends, and also
feeding you targeted ads. So
consider that if you are not
using social media in the way
that aligns with your particular
purpose, it is certainly using
you to fit its purpose.
Letters to the editor

LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an address and telephone number for
verification purposes. Letters should be limited to 250 words and on topics that affect the public.
Letters will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Only one letter per writer per month will be
published.
How to submit letters:
Email LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com
Fax 399-6507
Mail to Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Prevent first-time
DUI offenses
I applaud the efforts of state
Sen. Lloyd Smucker and others to improve the DUI laws
regarding repeat offenders
(Smucker targeting repeat
DUI offenders, Aug. 9). At
least equally important or
even more important would
be to enact laws to reduce the
numbers of first offenders.
Some states and countries have had success with
stricter laws governing first
offenders. Norway, for example, imposes a three-month
prison sentence against anyone caught driving with a
blood-alcohol level indicating severe impairment. The
offender begins the sentence
immediately, no exceptions.
There is widespread voluntary use of designated sober
drivers. There are very few
drunken-driving arrests.
Some places impose fines
related to the drivers income,
which can be many thousands
of dollars in some cases.
Car confiscation is used in
some cases. When the driver
has borrowed the car, it can be
confiscated if the owner knew
the driver was known to be a
serious drinker.
Bar owners and bartenders
are sometimes held partly responsible for serving an obviously drunken patron.
The ignition-lock devices
show much promise where
they have been used.
Some of these measures may
seem draconian but if thats
what it takes to prevent harm
or death to the innocent as a
result of impaired drivers, so
be it.
Jack Bryer
Gap
What I said about

evolution, in context
I was pleased to see that staff
writer Mary Ellen Wright correctly quoted me in Evolving
views explored (Aug. 2) concerning the evolution exhibit

at the Ephrata Public Library.
However, before the first
quote she interpreted some of
what I said in a way that shows
a misunderstanding of what I
said at length. She wrote, Approach the question of human
origins from a religious or
biblical perspective, and your
interpretation will be very different from a scientific, factbased perspective.
There are several problems
with this statement. First of
all, it implies that one perspective has science and fact on its
side and the other one does
not. This is simply not true,
and I neither said nor believe
that.
Secondly, what I actually
said was that you cannot approach the question of human
origins from a standpoint of
science because science has no
basis for answering the question, whereas the Bible does.
Thirdly, the way to approach
the question of human origins
is to have a sure source of authority outside the experience of man. The Bible is that
source of authority; science is
not. If you say that you believe
that science is the ultimate authority for truth, you cannot
believe the Bible because that
contradicts its claim to be the
ultimate authority.
That was the context for the
following quote in the article:
You cant say these ideas can
be meshed together, because
they really cant be.
Benjamin Francis
Clay Township
Why not debate

serious issues?
We are currently witnessing the news media slobbering all over egomaniac Donald
Trumps endless bombast as
they speculate over whether
a recent comment he made
about Fox News personality Megyn Kelly regarded her
menstrual cycle. Then, remember, it was in 2012 that

Missouri Congressman Todd
Aiken discussed legitimate
rape. Seriously?
On the world stage, pressing issues are the Iran nuclear
deal, the Islamic State, Iraq
and Russian aggression in Europe.
Here at home, we have outof-control national debt, an
immigration system that is
broken and has gone unaddressed for 30 years, a failing
educational system, crumbling infrastructure and so
much more.
Our election cycle for president runs nearly 20 months
now. In that amount of time,
can our politicians possibly
start addressing these issues
with serious ideas or is our political system so tedious, so corrupt and lacking in relevance
that only the most mediocre
among us aspire to take part in
the insanity known as our presidential election cycle?
Oh, what the heck, only
about half of us will vote on
Nov. 8, 2016, anyway.
Dan Betz
East Cocalico Township
Do not shift funds

to inmates, cheaters
I must go on record to voice
my opposition to two current
proposals.
The first is the presidents
move to open Pell Grants to
convicted prisoners. I am a
strong advocate for education but hesitate to direct Pell
Grant money to inmates when
many college students take
jobs while enrolled in classes
to help pay tuition.
Student loan debt is debilitating and long-lasting, yet
the president wants to give
free educational aid to prisoners. Pay your debt to society, then work to pay your
own tuition as the other students do.
The second proposal regards
E3
ORIGINAL IMAGE BY SOLAR22/THINKSTOCK
8. Write/post about what

serves your meaningful purpose, not for the external gratification of likes. Doing so for
gratification diminishes your
purpose, and effectively hands
it to strangers. Young people
may view likes as a reflection
of their likability. Take it from
a seasoned middle-ager, the reflection of your likability is how
people feel about you, long after
you have left their presence.
9. Know that social-media
outlets are ephemeral, simply
an amplified output for the
outpouring of thoughts, ideas,
frustrations, feelings, of many
around the world. It is up to you
to filter that feed and access
into your real life. Defining and
protecting your mental boundary is entirely your responsibility, your choice, your right.
You do not have to take the bad
with the good. You can filter
the bad and keep the good as
long as you are aware of your
purpose and choices. Unfollowing and unfriending are
choices for you; the former
spares you from unwanted

distraction, and the latter
disallows certain people access
to your online space.
10. Your purpose in life does
not lie in technology. It lies
within you. Only you can access your purpose, and you can
do so only by spending quiet
time with yourself without
technology.
Technology is only a tool.
I have never ever regretted
extra moments I have spent
with children, my husband,
our good friends, working out,
breathing, eating Indian food,
reading a good book, writing,
doing nothing at all but being
grateful for being alive but
I have regretted spending too
much time on social media.
taking money from the Social

Security retirement fund and
transferring it to the Social Security disability fund. The latter fund is in fiscal distress due
to abuse, misuse and shoddy
management.
In both situations, the honest, hardworking citizen is
paying for others transgressions and abuses. How many
times can we be robbed without hollering? Well, Im hollering. I hope others join my
protests.
Bob Bodnar
West Lampeter Township
secret, never citing them as

evidence of separatist guilt.
Berry Friesen
Manheim Township
Probe of Flight 17
downing not credible
Who shot down Malaysian
Airlines Flight 17 over Ukraine
in July 2014? There are only
two suspects: the Ukrainian
government or eastern Ukrainian separatists. The Netherlands, Belgium, Ukraine, Australia and (since December)
Malaysia are conducting the
investigation.
Thats right: Ukraine is both
a suspect and an investigator.
And a nondisclosure agreement gives any one of those
nations a veto over release of
the final investigative report.
Obviously, the world will
never see a report concluding that Ukraine is the guilty
party. This explains the recent effort to set up a United
Nations tribunal to investigate the atrocity. The existing investigation has been
corrupted, and its conclusion will not be credible. So
Ukraines supporters want
to launder that conclusion
through another body.
William Kiehl claims there
is irrefutable evidence from
multiple sources pointing
to the guilt of the separatists (Support for Ukraine is
a good investment, Aug. 9).
Tellingly, he doesnt identify
any of that evidence.
Significant evidence points
to Ukraine as the guilty party.
Flight 17 did not follow its
approved flight path but, at
the midflight direction of air
traffic control, flew much farther north, over the war zone.
Ukrainian fighter jets closely
approached Flight 17 in the
minutes just before it was attacked. Many (but not all) of
the projectile holes in the fuselage around the cockpit of
the downed plane are round,
suggesting an attack with a
weapon other than a groundbased missile.
The U.S. had a surveillance satellite directly above
Ukraine when the attack occurred, but has kept the data
n Nazli W. Hardy, MBA, Ph.D., is
an associate professor of computer

science at Millersville University, and
a Millersville resident. This column
is excerpted from a workshop Hardy
was scheduled to present Saturday
during the Pre-Scholars Summer
Institute at Millersville University.
Let artists help

prevent suicide
About a year ago, I sent

emails to many offices concerning an idea to discourage
people from jumping from the
parking garages in Lancaster.
Im hoping to reach the right
people to help make this happen.
The idea is to collectively
get creative with many groups
and artists in the city to paint
murals on the way up to these
garages higher stories paintings of hope and positive messages and images to encourage
the men and women who believe they have no way out.
I believe weve seen enough
and sat on the sidelines long
enough. Let the creative gifts
of these artists speak and save
lives. The fact is as people we
cant be everywhere. I believe
this will be a great way for the
community to come together
for the cause of saving lives
together. People matter, and
we should care enough to take
action.
Javier Torres
Lancaster Township
Waffle House treat

greatly appreciated
We wish to acknowledge the

person who paid for our meal
May 25 at the Waffle House. It
was a surprise and greatly appreciated.
George and Clara Maloney
East Hempfield Township
Free breakfast
will be passed along
We would like to express a

big thank-you to the person
who paid for our breakfast
May 17 at Bridgeport Family
Restaurant.
We will pass it on.
Betty Hambleton and
Jana Archer
East Lampeter Township
Wallet returned
in Mount Joy
Thank you to the gentleman who found my wallet and

contents and took them to the
township office.
Your kindness is appreciated.
Helen Libhart
Mount Joy
E4
PERSPECTIVE
McCall
MARK R. WENGER
MATTERS OF FAITH
On the mustard seed

and Christian witness
The recent Supreme Court ruling legalizing samesex marriage has landed like some sort of culminating body blow within Christian America, according
to New York Times columnist David Brooks.
In some church circles, though, there is jubilation
and gratitude. I know firsthand this to be authentic.
Still, there is tremendous stress within my own
North American faith community around this question. Or rather, I should say, stress among white,
educated, wealthy Mennonites not so much in
traditional and racial minority church circles, or in
global Anabaptist churches.
Brooks writes that more and more Christians
feel estranged from mainstream culture. They fear
they will soon be treated as social pariahs, the moral
equivalent of segregationists because of their adherence to scriptural teaching on gay marriage.
One response by Christian groups is to fight on.
Brooks cautions against this and proposes another
way forward. I agree.
Brooks calls American Christians to invest their
energies in another kind of cultural war. To work
from the margins, from below. To go to the broken,
the poor, those under siege of violence, the immigrants. To connect in relationships of love and
tenderness with persons caught in the inhospitable
and unforgiving marketplace meat grinder.
They already subscribe to a faith built on selfless
Im persuaded that the

accelerating secularization
of public America,
symbolized by the ruling
on marriage, clears the
landscape for the Christian
church to show its true
character to witness
like Jesus.
love. They can serve as examples of commitment,
Brooks writes. They are equipped with a vocabulary
to distinguish right from wrong, what dignifies and
what demeans.
They purposefully need to do in public what they
already do in private.
Brooks is on the right track. I much prefer, however, the language of loving God and neighbor to
that of a cultural war. A new season has dawned for
Christians to follow Jesus into the world, to touch
the lives of those not part of the powerful elite, and
to bind up the wounds of those discarded alongside
the interstate of progress.
I see the changing cultural and moral climate in
North America as an opportunity for Christian witness to return to its roots in the early church. To let
go of the assumption that followers of Christ need to
dominate or control culture. To drop the notion of
the USA being a Christian nation.
Im persuaded that the accelerating secularization
of public America, symbolized by the ruling on marriage, clears the landscape for the Christian church
to show its true character to witness like Jesus.
Not as a majestic oak or cedar that dominates the
surroundings. But as a mustard seed.
In Mark 4:30-32, Jesus compares the kingdom of
God to a mustard seed, which, when sown upon the
ground, is the smallest of all the seeds on earth. Yet
when it is sown, it grows up and becomes the greatest of all shrubs, and puts forth large branches, so
that the birds of the air can make nests in its shade.
What is Jesus saying? That the kingdom of God
starts tiny and then grows big? Maybe. But he might
be making another shrewd point thats relevant for
Christian witness today.
In Ezekiel 17, the people of God are portrayed as
a cedar sapling. This planting puts out big branches
and bears lots of fruit. Birds of every kind nest
among its leaves. The tiny sprig grows to be a noble
cedar, a majestic image of Gods redemptive purposes.
Put this parable of a cedar tree likely familiar to
Jesus audience alongside the mustard seed story.
Is Jesus cracking a joke? How is the mustard-seedto-garden-shrub a symbol of the kingdom of God,
instead of a towering tree?
Maybe Jesus is saying that the kingdom of God
isnt to be allied with political, ethnic and national
entities, aspiring to influence by size and stature.
Perhaps Jesus doesnt intend the church to be a big
institution with power to get its way.
Perhaps mustard-seed fellowships are a better
way for Christians to live the good-news witness of
Jesus. Small in origin, but bearing the irrepressible
and unlikely imprint of the kingdom of God in their
spindly branches. Flourishing in surprising and
unpretentious ways. Where birds can nest and find
shelter in the shade. Nothing mighty or muscular,
but brave, peaceful and true.
Perhaps the current season in America is a Godopportunity to do what the church does best: to love
the unlovely, to release the captive, to give sight to
the blind, to love at the margins.
n The Rev. Dr. Mark R. Wenger is director of pastoral studies
for Eastern Mennonite University at Lancaster. He also is a correspondent for LNP. Email him at wengermr@emu.edu.
Continued from E1
vices, but now we are

on hold. We are what
every person and
corporation wants
to see when they are
considering supporting an organization:
1. YWCA Lancaster
has been and continues to be fiscally
well-managed.
2. We have a stable
Edley
Continued from E1
Some counties have

committed to front
the money for at least
an initial period;
however, many others
are unable to do so.
A recent survey
regarding the impact
of the budget impasse was taken by
my organization, the
Rehabilitation and
Community Providers Association, and
several other statewide associations, in
conjunction with the
United Way of Pennsylvania. Approximately 300 agencies
responded.
The numerous
programs affected
include mental
health, crisis, drug
and alcohol, children
and youth, domestic
violence and housing.
A quarter of the agencies are experiencing
cash flow problems,
and by September
and talented executive

management team dedicated to our mission.
3. We enjoy working
with a diverse group of
talent in our trustees
and board, many of
whom are business owners, with a passion for
making organizations
grow.
4. YWCA Lancaster
has a long history we can
be proud of.
5. We are excited about

the future and generate
our own positive energy.
6. We are 61 percent
self-sustaining with
plans to achieve 80
percent.
I only hope we are not
on hold for too much
longer. We should be
focused on our vision for
the future.
As I said in the beginning, all leaders must
cope with change due
to external market
forces. Our Legislature
is being forced to cope

with external market
forces as the landscape
has changed regarding defined benefits for
employees. The difference is our Legislature
does not need to incur
additional expense to
maintain their operation while the debate
rages on.
Please contact your
representative to encourage an expedited
resolution.
that portion climbs to

more than 70 percent.
Shortly thereafter, any
contingency funds dry
up, and more than half
the agencies note they
will have to consider
staffing cutbacks and
curtail services.
To be clear: These are
community providers
whose agencies and
leaders are dedicated to
helping those in need.
Cutting back is not
something they want to
do; they will try every
avenue before services
are impacted. But there
is a breaking point.
There are some real
positive aspects within
the governors proposed budget, relative
to health and human
services, including:
Restoring cuts to
county human services over the next three
years; $84 million was
cut from the budget
under the previous administration. This could
affect needed mental
health and drug and
alcohol services.
Supporting in-
creased services for

heroin/opioid addiction
through funding under
the state Department
of Drug and Alcohol
Programs, the Department of Health and the
Department of Human
Services.
Providing sufficient
funding for residential
services to adults with
intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Supporting an
initiative to reduce the
waiting list for services;
as of Dec. 31 of last year,
there were 14,054 people
on the intellectual and
developmental disability services waiting list.
Of these, 4,550 were in
the emergency needs
category.
The dilemma: Providers want to support
these and other proposals from the administration, so a quick
budget agreement is not
necessarily desired, as it
likely would not result in
properly funded health
and human services. We
appreciate the careful
negotiation.
Human services are often inexplicably the

first line items to get cut
when a quick agreement
is reached. We cannot let
this happen again.
We are asking that the
General Assembly authorize, and the governor sign into law, a temporary appropriations
bill. This would provide
emergency funding for
needed programs while
the debate and negotiations continue.
If this is not feasible,
then we propose that
providers be permitted
to apply for and receive
interest-free loans, similar to what was done for
state employees the last
time the budget was not
passed on time.
RCPA and its members
are hopeful the differences can be resolved in
the near future. Without
an interim solution,
however, the most
vulnerable members of
our communities who
rely on human service
programs may not,
and eventually will not,
receive needed services.
bridge the gap between our income and

our expenditures. If
the impasse extends
beyond our cash flow,
the district will seek a
loan to have available
funds to meet payroll
and vendor obligations.
Just like a family with
a low emergency fund
balance, the districts
fund balance cannot accommodate an extend-
ed delay in the receipt

of state funds. The
good news is that loans
are available for this
purpose. The not-sogood news is that these
loans have associated
costs that will further
deplete a very tight
operating budget in our
district.
In Columbia Borough,
every dollar spent is
painstakingly evaluated
to determine the need
and priority for the
district. Our ultimate
goal is to reduce any
negative impact on our
students and staff. The

unfortunate truth is
that our fiscal reality
dictates that students
and staff are affected by
these hard decisions.
I hope our legislators
realize the negative impact the budget stalemate is placing upon
schools, communities,
and all stakeholders
across the commonwealth. It is imperative
for school districts to
put our full focus on the
business of educating
students.
Powell
Continued from E1
budget delay. These

agencies provide
critical support services to our students.
Many agencies were
put on alert about
cuts in their state
funding. As a result,
these agencies now
have passed on increased costs to the
district.
We have identified
potential options to
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR OFFICIALS

FEDERAL
n President Barack Obama, Democrat. Oval Office:
The White House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW,

Washington, DC 20500; phone: 1-202-456-1111. Email:
comments@whitehouse.gov
n Sen. Robert Casey, Democrat. Capitol office: 393
Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510;

phone: 1-202-224-6324. Email: See casey.senate.gov
n Sen. Pat Toomey, Republican. Capitol office: 248
Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510;

phone: 1-202-224-4254. Email: See toomey.senate.gov
n Rep. Joseph R. Pitts, R-16th District, Capitol office:
420 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC

20515; phone: 1-202-225-2411. District office, 150 N.
Queen St., Suite 716, Lancaster, PA 17603; phone: 3930667. Email: See pitts.house.gov
n Rep. Patrick Meehan, R-7th District, Capitol office:
204 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC

20515; phone: 1-202-225-2011. District office: 940 W.
Sproul Road, Suite 202, Springfield, PA 19064; phone:
1-610-690-7323. Email: See meehan.house.gov
17120; phone: 783-6422, District office: 852 Village Road,

PO Box 268, Lampeter, PA 17537; phone: 464-5285. Email:
kgreiner@pahousegop.com; website: repgreiner.com
n Rep. Dave Hickernell, R-98, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 43A East Wing, PO Box 202098, Harrisburg, PA

17120; phone: 783-2076. District offices: 236 Locust St.,
Columbia, PA 17512; phone: 684-5525; 222 S. Market St.,
Suite 103, Elizabethtown, PA 17022; phone: 367-5525.
Email: dhickern@pahousegop.com; website: rephickernell.
com
n Rep. John Lawrence, R-Chester and Lancaster
counties. Capitol office: 211 Ryan Office Building, PO

Box 202013, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2013; phone: 717-2606117. District office: 1 Commerce Blvd., Suite 200, West
Grove, PA 19390; phone: 610-869-1602. Email: jlawrenc@
pahousegop.com; website: replawrence.com
n Rep. Steven Mentzer, R-97, Lancaster County. Capitol

office: 54 East Wing, PO Box 202097, Harrisburg, PA
17120; phone: 787-1776. District office: 1555 Highlands
Drive, Suite 110, Lititz PA 17543; phone: 626-1776. Email:
smentzer@pahousegop.com; website: repmentzer.com
n Rep. Brett Miller, R-41, Lancaster County. Capitol
PENNSYLVANIA
n Gov. Tom Wolf, Democrat. Capitol office: 225 Main
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone: 7872500. Email via website at governor.pa.gov/contact;
website: pa.gov
n Rep. Jim Cox, R-129, Berks and Lancaster counties.
Capitol office: 210 Ryan Office Building PO Box 202129,

Harrisburg, PA 17120-2129; phone:717-772-2435. District
Office: 2909 Windmill Road, Suite 7, Sinking Spring,
Pa. 19608; phone: 1-866-538-2938. Email: See www.
repjimcox.com
n Rep. Bryan Cutler, R-100, Lancaster County. Capitol

17120; phone: 783-6424. District office: 33G Friendly
Drive, Quarryville, PA 17566; phone: 284-1965. Email:
bcutler@pahousegop.com; website: repcutler.com
n Rep. Mindy Fee, R-37, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 51B East Wing, PO Box 202037, Harrisburg, PA

17120; phone: 772-5290. District offices: 47 Market
Square, Manheim, PA 17545; phone: 664-4979; 503
Main St., Denver, PA 17517; phone: 336-2199. Email:
mfee@pahousegop.com; website: repfee.com
n Rep. Keith Greiner, R-43, Lancaster County. Capitol

office: 54B East Wing, PO Box 202043, Harrisburg, PA

17120-2041. District office: Manor West Commons, 2938
Columbia Ave., Suite 501, Lancaster, PA 17603; phone:
(717) 295-5050; email: bmiller@pahousegop.com website:
repmiller.com
n Rep. Mike Sturla, D-96, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 414 Main Capitol Building, PO Box 202096,

Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone: 787-3555. District office: 150
E. King St., Suite B, Lancaster, PA 17602; phone: 295-3157.
Email: msturla@pahouse.net; website: pahouse.com/sturla
n Rep. David Zimmerman, R-99th, Lancaster County.
Capitol office: 51B East Wing, PO Box 202099, Harrisburg,

PA 17120-2099; phone: 705-1951; email: DZimmerman@
pahousegop.com; website: repzimmerman.com
n Sen. Ryan Aument, R-36, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 352 Main Capitol, Senate Box 203036, Harrisburg,

PA 17120-3036; phone: 787-4420. District office: 301 E.
Main St., Lititz, 17543; phone: 627-0036. Email: raument@
pasen.gov; website: senatoraument.com
n Sen. Lloyd Smucker, R-13, York and Lancaster counties.

Capitol office: 351 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg, PA
17120; phone: 787-6535. District office: 123 N. Prince St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603; phone: 397-1309. Email: lsmucker@
pasen.gov; website: senatorsmucker.com
OPINION
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
E5
Sunday Conversation
JONAH GOLDBERG
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
New defense of Clinton:

Her email server did it
Bushs attack on Clinton and President Obama

for what he called their blind haste to get out of
Iraq certainly played well with the GOP voters
even as Democrats were absolutely certain that
Bush was making a grave error.
E.J. DIONNE
THE WASHINGTON POST
Jeb helps Hillary by linking

himself to his brother on Iraq
WASHINGTON Jeb Bush and
Hillary Clinton have a shared interest: Each wants to act as if the primaries are over and that the generalelection campaign between, each
hopes, the two of them is already
underway.
Bush, who has been flat in the
polls, has a particular need: to shift a
Trump-saturated discussion of who
is the most flamboyant personality
toward a conversation about which
Republicans might plausibly be
president of the United States.
To that end, Bush offered a political
science lesson in his major foreign
policy speech last week: Republican
voters have radically different views
on the topic from those of Democrats
and also give security issues a much
higher priority. This is why Jeb Bush
decided that broadly allying himself with his brothers international
approach will help him more than
it will hurt him at least during the
primaries.
In a normal (meaning Trump-less)
campaign, Bushs address at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in
California Tuesday would have made
more of a splash. The same is true of
Clintons earlier speech outlining an
ambitious proposal to deal with the
debt loads faced by college students.
Not very long ago, candidates actually competed, at least some of the
time, on ideas. Big think speeches
of the sort Bush and Clinton gave
(along with college-debt proposals by
Clintons Democratic rivals, the ascendant Bernie Sanders and Martin
OMalley) would be at the center of
the coverage. But Trump is so much
more fun, and hes not wrong to think
hes driving television ratings.
So lets pretend Trump didnt exist
and notice the different places where
Bush and Clinton want to take the
campaign, Bush to foreign policy and
Clinton to domestic concerns related
to economic fairness.
The explanation? As my Brookings Institution colleague William
Galston has pointed out, Republicans
and Democrats disagree not only
on issues but also on which of them
really matter. He cited a Bloomberg/
Des Moines Register poll released in
June. Here, in order of importance,
are the problems Iowa Republicans
listed when asked what they wanted
their candidates to spend a lot of
time talking about: the budget deficit, national defense, taxes, terrorism, job creation, immigration and
trade. And here are Iowa Democrats
top issues: energy, income inequality,
infrastructure, job creation, immigration and college costs (tied for

fifth) and climate change.
Note that two issues related to
national security are on the GOP list
and none is on the Democrats list.
Only job creation and immigration
made both.
So Bushs attack on Clinton and
President Obama for what he called
their blind haste to get out of Iraq
certainly played well with the GOP
voters even as Democrats were
absolutely certain that Bush was
making a grave error that will haunt
him in a general election. This
speech is clear proof that his brothers unrepentant neocon crowd are in
full command of @JebBush foreign
policy, Sen. Chris Murphy, a Connecticut Democrat, tweeted during
Bushs address, adding: Ugh.
Jebs defense of the surge of American troops in Iraq that George W.
Bush initiated as a brilliant, heroic
and costly success likely helped
with Republicans, too. The Bloomberg/Register poll found that 57 percent of Iowa Republicans thought it
would be mostly good if Jeb had W.
as an adviser, while only 33 percent
thought it would be mostly bad.
Making the best of his brotherly
loyalty is Jebs imperative, even as
he struggles to find ways of putting
distance between himself and the
original choice to go to war in Iraq.
No leader or policymaker involved
will claim to have gotten everything
right in the region, Iraq especially,
he said. Ah, the power of understatement.
Yet in this years odd dynamic,
Bushs aggressiveness is also giving
Clinton a hand, by linking her with
Obama (yes, hes very popular among
Democrats) and with the decision
to bring an end to the Iraq War (also
popular in the party). His speech
also allowed her to go on offense at
a moment when media stories were
focusing on her decision to turn over
her world-famous email server to the
FBI.
John Podesta, Clintons campaign
chairman, no doubt enjoyed taking
to Twitter on Wednesday morning to pounce on Bush: Chutzpah:
Jeb blaming Obama for Ws failure
in Iraq. Must have forgotten it was
Bush-Cheney who blew it there. Now
he wants a do over? Plz.
Plz indeed. Clinton relishes the
fight Bush has initiated. And its a
scuffle that Bush hopes will draw at
least some eyes away from the spectacle that is Trump.
n E.J. Dionne is a columnist for The Washington Post; Twitter: @EJDionne
It happened sooner than even the

doomsayers predicted. The era of
artificial intelligence is here. A computer has become self-aware, a moral
agent responsible for its own actions.
This breakthrough didnt happen
in Silicon Valley or at MIT. It happened, of all places, in Chappaqua,
New York. And the person responsible isnt even a computer scientist,
but a lawyer and politician: Hillary
Clinton.
Clintons critics say a lot of things
about her, but who wouldve believed
she was Skynets mother?
A little background. Clinton was
forced to turn over her homebrewed email server to the FBI last
week, along with a flash drive unlawfully stored at her lawyers office.
The server and the drive are tangible
evidence of Clintons decision to
circumvent laws and procedures
designed to preserve government
records and keep classified information secret. She says she never
knowingly sent classified information, but Clinton leaves out that the
whole reason federal officials are
barred from using private servers is
that such systems are invisible to the
classification process.
The Clinton team claims it handed
over the server voluntarily a classic example of Clintons penchant
for half-truths. For months, they
insisted theyd never turn it over.
They caved because they had to. The
decision was about as voluntary as a
bank robber relinquishing his sack of
cash to the cops at gunpoint.
Revealingly, many media reports
say the campaign handed over the
server. But the campaign wasnt in
charge of the server if it was, thatd
be a whole other scandal. It was Clintons server, full stop. To say otherwise is to protect Clinton, the author
of a book called Hard Choices, from
her own hard choices.
Which brings us to that evil server.
The first rule of Clintonism is that
someone else is always to blame.
Thats why the first iteration of
Clintons defense was that evil
Republicans were simply smearing
her. When that didnt stick, Team
Clinton expanded the indictment to
include the partisan witch hunt by
that famously right-wing organ The
New York Times and two independent inspectors general (one at the
State Department, the other for the
intelligence community).
The reason the intelligence communitys IG referred the case to the
Justice Department stems from the
apparent fact that Clinton mishandled classified information, which
she denied.
An investigation into a random
sample of just 40 emails from a batch
of more than 30,000 revealed that
four contained classified information
and at least two were top secret.
So now that the FBI and the Justice
Department, both run by Obama
appointees, are on the case, attacking
the motives of inconvenient people
no longer works. So the Clinton
campaign has invoked a little-known
codicil to the first rule of Clintonism:
Blame an inanimate object.
The amazing thing is that this
spin isnt coming directly from the
campaign but from the reporters
covering it. National Public Radios
Tamara Keith reported Wednesday morning that the inquiry isnt
targeted directly at (Clinton) and
is simply intended to determine
whether the server was secure. Business Insider reported that Clintons
private server is under investigation
by the FBI, though Clinton is not a
target of the investigation. Even the
conservative Washington Free Beacon has fallen into using this locution, referring to the private email
server being investigated by the FBI.
McClatchys Anita Kumar, who
helped break the story that two
of the emails were top secret, felt
compelled to step on her own scoop.
She said on MSNBCs Morning Joe
that there are several investigations
into her conduct, not into her, but
into her use of personal email and a
personal server. Go ahead and try
parsing the difference between an
investigation into her conduct and
an investigation into her.
Clinton, in violation of State Department rules, guidelines from the
White House and all common sense,
used her own unsecured stealth
server. She sent classified material
on it. But its the server thats being
investigated?
Hopefully the server will one day
be able to testify on its own behalf: I
was just following orders.
In fairness to the press, even the
FBI is publicly toeing this line, saying that the investigation isnt into
Clinton. But on background, federal
officials sing a different tune. Its
definitely a criminal probe, a government source told the New York
Post. Im not sure why theyre not
calling it a criminal probe.
Ive talked to several lawyers who
assure me that the FBI doesnt conduct criminal probes into anthropomorphized IT equipment. The
bureau does investigate criminal
abuses of them by people.
n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of National Review and a Tribune Media syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO
The amazing thing is that this spin isnt

coming directly from the campaign but from
the reporters covering it.
E6
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
generation
BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS
FRESH TAKES
FEED OF THE WEEK
Instagram:
@duke.rawlings
n Enter the charmed
Teens who
participated
in Lancaster
Archery Supplys camp
include, from
left, Kiersten
Busch, 14;
Dylan Roe,
15; Michael
Digregorio,
15; and Austin
Harrell, 13.
world of Duke, a young,

white golden retriever
whose life is beautifully
documented by his
always-busy owners.
They take him from
such mundane locations
as Home Depot to
destinations including
Greece and Nashville,
Tennessee, always
snapping a cute, highquality photo along
the way; his mom is a
wedding photographer.
Hes an adorable dog with
equally adorable friends,
and the captions of the
pictures make you feel
as if he can talk to you.
(What if I never find out
if Im a puppy or teddy
bear?)
Katie Weaver, 17
SNEHA MITTAL PHOTO
Taking aim with a

celebrity instructor
10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS
Teens hone their archery skills

with Laura Bennett during camp
at Lancaster Archery Supply
Minions
must see | don't see |
SNEHA MITTAL, 15
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM
During summer vacation, many teens take time to practice sports.

Recently, an archery camp was held at Lancaster Archery Supply during which the students got to practice their archery skills.
However, this camp was no ordinary camp. Their coach, Laura
Bennett, who was a Project Runway finalist, is also very accomplished in archery. Not only did she win a silver medal in the
womens Master Class at World Archerys 2015 Championships
of the Americas tournament in May, but she also won USA Archerys U.S. National Indoor Championships in the Female Master 50+ division. She also shoots the Olympic Style Recurve Bow.
Bennett usually does not do any coaching for archery. In fact,
this was her first time coaching at a camp. However, she was very
pleased she had the opportunity.
When you go to teach, you have to become conscious of what
youre doing, Bennett said.
She also hoped to make the students in Lancaster aware of the
opportunities they have in regard to archery. Bennett talked
about how Lancaster is full of such opportunities.
I would say Lancaster has the highest equipment for archery
anywhere in the world, she said. Though it was not Bennetts
first time in Lancaster, every time she visits, she is amazed by the
amount of coaching for archery in the area, and said that Lancaster has world class archery.
During the camp, Bennett worked with two other coaches,
Heather Pfeil and Laura Reed, with the goal of working with the
students and helping them develop skills so that they could do it
without them there.
The students practiced different types of archery. They also
played many games. Some included a Hunger Games game, archery horse and archery battleship.
Teens who attended the camp came from all over the country.
Dylan Roe, 15, had started archery about eight months ago. He
found his interest in archery after being sidelined by a sports in-
P.J. REILLY PHOTO
'Paper Towns'
by John Green
n "Paper Towns" includes all
of John Green's usual wit and
wisdom. Four teens embark
on a wild adventure as they
attempt to piece together
clues left behind by their
recently missing classmate.
Not your typical romance
story, "Paper Towns" teaches
the value of perspective and
why nothing can be judged
based on appearances. The
book is definitely a must read
before seeing the movie.
Erika Echternach, 16
LISTEN
jury, which lead him to a sportsmens club.

Kiersten Busch, 14, started archery five years ago. From Middletown, she got introduced to it through a camp.
Michael Digregorio, 15, also started archery about five years ago.
His inspiration came from the Rangers Apprentice book series.
The ranger is a daring person and he did archery, said Michael.
Austin Harrell, 13, from Virginia, also got inspired to practice
archery from a camp and has been practicing for the past five
months.
All of these teens had said that they hope to get a better view on
form, and get better at archery through the camp.
I want to have a better mental attitude, said Kiersten.
I want to have a stronger view and confidence in form as well,
explained Michael.
The teens also enjoyed working with Bennett. They all said
their confidence and mental game has improved, as well as their
self-image.
These small critiques really help us, Dylan said.
Many teens in this camp practice archery for competitions.
Archery has seen a rise in popularity since the beginning of the
Hunger Games books and movies in which the main character,
Katniss Everdeen, used archery to survive. It is popular not only
with teens, but younger children too.
WATCH
WEAR
Malik Therroo,
17, from Lancaster
n J.P. McCaskey High School
n Therroo was photographed in
Racine Carre
by Stromae
n Stromae, a Belgian
hip-hop artist, produced
his second album, Racine
Carre (translated from
French to Square Root)
in 2013. The artist layers
electronic rhythms paired
with mostly French lyrics to
create captivating songs.
Even though the words are
incomprehensible for nonFrench speakers, Stromaes
voice and rhythms stir
deeper emotions in the
listener than many Englishspeaking musical artists do.
Zelie Hummer, 16
Endlessly adorable and

equally mischievous, the
minions provide enough
mindless comedy to
entertain audiences of any
age.
Laura Bennett works with Tom Viles during an archery camp at Lancaster Archery Supply recently. Bennett is a world-class archer and
was also a finalist on Project Runway.
THE LIST
READ
n just rent
Say Yes to
the Dress
on TLC
nEvery girl, young and old,
dreams of her wedding day.
However, whats the perfect
day without the perfect
dress? Thats exactly what
Say Yes to the Dress
hopes to provide. However,
many brides bring a
brigade of helpers aunts,
mothers, mother-in-laws,
cousins and, as you can
believe, many turn out to
be a little less than helpful.
Livy Beaner, 18
Penn Square in downtown Lancaster.
n His tank top is a bright mix of

psychedelic funk and a beach.
n "I don't want to dress like
everybody else. It's nice and sunny. I

feel like this."
n His red sneakers top off his
ensemble, and match well with the

fire hydrant.
The
DUFF
must see | don't see | just rent
n
Dubbed the Mean Girls

of this generation, The
DUFF delivers with both
outrageous humor and a
deeper message to which
all high-schoolers can
relate.
Erika Echternach, 16
Comics & Puzzles

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PUZZLES/BRIDGE
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
The following results are
from Friday, July 31, through
Thursday, August 6.
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Richard
and Roz Braunstein; 2. Dave Buckthal
and Mel Lubart; 3. Jeanne Parrett
and John Klinger; 4. Kasey Long and
Dian Wise
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and
Charlie Wooten; 2. Karen Diffenbach
and Ann Silverstein; 3. Kathy Myers
and Bob Kurtz; 4. Andie Sheaffer and
Barry Gorski; 2B. Debi Klinger and
Vernon Hester; 2C. Barbara Sturgis
and Becky Weiss
Section B North-South: 1. Jenny
Krause and Jean Pryzbylkowski; 2.
Dick Glidden and Tim Sumner; 3.
Beth Menges and Chuck Stoner; 3B.
SPLITTING
THE LAND
Fran and Kathy Kostrub

East-West: 1. Carol Szutowicz and
Les Zackey; 2. Barb Droz and Daniel
Droz; 3. Marlene Arnst and Allen
Mannon
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
Section A North-South:; 1. Kathy
Del Corso and Barry Gorski; 2. Lynn
Harris and Ken Meyer; 3. Andie
Sheaffer and Vernon Hester; 2B.
Gwen Landis and Gerry Weiss; 1C.
Sandy Deeds and Janice Repko
East-West: 1. Kasey Long and Beth
Menges; 2/3 (tie) Martha Lewis and
Mikki Martin, and
Bruce and
Carole Silverstein
Section B North-South: 1. Dick
Glidden and Tim Sumner; 2. Donna
Corcoran and Ruth Witman; 3. Fran
and Kathy Kostrub; 4. Dale Matt and
Floyd Montgomery; 5. Cynthia Davis
and Georgia McCune; 1/2C.(tie) Gayle
Despard and Gail Johnson, and Ron
Mundy and Marc Rovner
Puzzle No. 1
East-West: 1. Martha Matt and Charlie

Ritchey; 2. Marion Ong and Gayl Post;
3. Karen Davis and Gayle Spicer; 4.
Gayle Brutout and Judy Deichert; 5/6
(tie) Judy Przystup and Yaeko Shaub,
and
Rosa Eshelman and Jenny
Krause
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
1. Ray Adelizzi and Vernon Hester;
2. Janet Stevens and Bill Beakes; 3.
Dave Buckthal and Mel Lubart; 4.
Russell Williams and Mike Zeller; 5.
Deepak Khanna and Alan Seltzer; 4B.
Nancy Blechschmidt and Roy Grube
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
Section A North-South: 1. Bruce and
Carole Silverstein; 2. Roy Grube and
George Knedeisen; 3. Eva Train and
John Ferranti; 4. Ann Silverstein and
Mel Lubart; 3B. Marv Burkhart and
Bruce Mac Hatton
East-West: 1. Jo Good and Dick
Farmer; 2. Dave Buckthal and Ken
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
Fill in the grid so that every row, every

column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Medium
6 3
6
8 7
2 4
1 9 2
2 6
9 5
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
2 7
5 6
8 3 1
1 8
5 6
9
7 4
Meyer; 3. Pam Rosenberger and

Vernon Hester; 4. Muriel Lepley and
Bev Wagaman
Section B North-South: 1. Pat
Latshaw and Jean Pryzbylkowski; 2.
Dottie Allen and Charlie Ritchey
East-West: 1. Mary Ann Beeler and
Kathy Mast; 2. Suzanne Campbell and
Rosa Eshelman
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15.
Section A North-South: 1. Dave
Walczyk and Gerry Weiss; 2. Eva Train
and John Ferranti; 3. Bonnie Heilig

and Mel Lubart; 4. Andie Sheaffer and
Barry Gorski; 3B. Sally Buckwalter and
George Knedeisen
East-West: 1. Sandy King and Ruth
Witman; 2. Ann Silverstein and Lynn
Harris; 3. Dian Wise and Charlie
Wooten; 4. Carole Silverstein and
Ken Meyer; 2B. Dale Matt and Floyd
Montgomery
Section B: 1. Ron Mundy and Marc
Rovner; 2/3 (tie) Nancy Bogda and
Liz Louie, and Gayle Despard and Gail
Johnson
Daily Bridge Club

The 4-4 fit
FRANK STEWART
TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY
Most players know the benefits

of playing at a 4-4 trump fit.
The bidding structure, in fact,
is geared to finding such fits:
We often bid a four-card suit
in case partner also has four.
A 4-4 fit is desirable when it
offers the only chance (with a
ruff in either hand) for a vital
extra trick. If another source of
tricks exists, playing at a 5-3 or
6-2 fit may be safer.
In todays deal, Norths cue bid
of four spades showed slam
interest and a spade control.
North-South found their 4-4
heart fit and settled into six
hearts, and West led a spade.
Declarer ruffed in dummy
and led the jack of trumps,
winning. On the next trump
East discarded, South played
the queen and West ducked
again.
If South next ruffed a spade
with dummys last trump and
tried to discard his last spade
on a high diamond, West
would ruff and lead a spade
to Easts ace. So South led the
ace and another diamond (not
best).
If West had ruffed, declarer
would have survived, but
West carefully discarded
his singleton club. He ruffed

the next diamond and led a
spade, and South had to ruff in
dummy and was stuck there:
West was sure to score his king
of trumps.
West defended well, but the
problems for North-South
started in the bidding. They
had plenty of assets and didnt
need to risk playing at a 4-4
fit. If North was going to bid
a slam, he should have bid
six diamonds. (He might have
bid four diamonds instead of
cue-bidding four spades.) No
defense would beat a diamond
slam.
South dealer
N-S vulnerable
PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
54 Polo of Meet the

114 Need blackjack dealer
to
Parents
116 Need magician to
55 Bit of sauce
56 Need bakery assistant 118 Member of the 3,000hit club, informally
to
119 P. C. Wrens Beau
61 Track runner
____
62 Get lost!
120 Classical Greek
64 Vicious
theater
65 Biblical mount that
121
Like certain
can be seen from
educational publishing
three countries
122 Musical pitch?
66 Stockpiles
123 Board
68 Be that as it may
124 Homage with humor
69 Acting monarch
71 What a chair might 125 Flow slowly
DOWN
provide
1 OHare and Dallas/
73 Sudden twist
Fort Worth
76 Entered uninvited
2 What are you, some
79 Maguire of The Great
kind of ____?
Gatsby
3 Bad eye sight
80 Need cruise ship band
4 Tabletop cooker
to
5 Budding comics
82 Prefix with -graph
opportunity
83 Take orders, say
6 Free, as a bank
84 Complain, complain,
account
complain
7 Part of a forensic
85 ____ Aviv
database
86 Something rolling in
8 Obsolescent tape
the dough?
holders
88 Letters of interest
9 Mark off?
89 Need orchestra
10 One side in football
conductor to
11 Like ones welcomed
94 ____ gear
to the fold?
95 Chianti, e.g.
12 Foxiness
97 Stage of the Tour de 13 The Rams, on
France
scoreboards
98 Onetime Be all you 14 Erodes
can be sloganeer
15 It takes two to do this
100 Onetime
16 Bit of marine life
101 Benjamin of Law & 17 Man of Allah
Order
18 Less than a full run
103 Diamond protectors 24 The xx of xx:yy
105 Crude house
26 ____ welcome
108 Go over again
29 First name on the
Supreme Court
110 They can leave scars
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
32
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41
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43
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75
77
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81
84
87
Warrior actor Nick

Lowercase
Cliffside home
Need stunt pilot
to
Calf cries
Body opening?
Need control tower
operator to
Parts of Roman
homes
Part of a forensic
database
Pumped
Coal-mining waste
One who walks on the
wild side?
Easy there
Part of L.G.B.T.,
informally
Magical start?
Actress Salma of
Grown Ups
Wedding or concert,
e.g.
Overhear
Accord
Pioneer in
Impressionism
Indian tourist mecca
Promised
Source of a gut
reaction?
Like feudal states,
often
Freak out
Tkt. stub, e.g.
Highly emotional, in
dated lingo
____ salts
Jingle, e.g.
Campaign
Under attack
Easter treat
Marks taken off?
WHRATT
19
24
31
37
38
45
50
51
55
56
62
52
53
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65
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72
95
105
40
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66
17
34
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58
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30
33
57
79
15
26
64
83
14
22
46
63
88
13
29
32
44
12
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36
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21
27
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10
20
23
35
109
115
116
87
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117
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125
Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;

or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
89
90
91
92
93
96
99
101 Port in western France

102 Page opposite verso
104 DArtagnan mentor
105 Deep-bodied herring
106 Fill a position
107 Half of a two-volume
encyclopedia, say
Muck
Listen
Suffix with cigar
Bull run target
Its up in the air
Is unsatisfactory
Lovers row
109 Dullard
111 ____ marker
112 Feel pity (for)
113 Leave undone
115 When doubled, a Ramone
117 Social
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, Aug. 16, 2015:
A baby born today has a Sun
in Leo and a Moon in Virgo.
RALEWY
CRECEO
Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW
See answer on this page

LAST WEEKS New York Times
PUZZLE ANSWER
R E P O T
Answer : S K O S
A R U B A
T H A N K
INDUCT
LAWYER
THWART
TTIMELY
U B E FUNGUS
R
H E COERCE
R E I
SA crowd
P L was
I T
S E C
O N
gathering
to see
the D
Oamazing
T I kite
S after
A people
N A O R
C A R L O T
CAUGHT
WIND T O
A V E N U E S
S E W
OF IT
M I N C E M E A T
S
A N E E D
S O D
S Y M S
S O T R U E
S L Y
S C R A M B L
B A A L
F
M I X E D M E D I A
A N O D E S
A M P S
L O U D
S W I P E
I N T E R M I N G L E
D E E D
H E A
T H E
C L E F T
F
H A L F T I M E
O T
U N B R O K E N
N E
D D A Y
E N D
O R
H
U
N
C
R
E
E
D
E
L
M
A
D
R
A
T
E
S
S T G
C A L L
O K A Y
S T E R N
A
S E C
N T O S H
D O N
AUGUST
E R
S P
R I F T A
O A T
D E G G S
I M S Y
G M
A
H A S H M
T
T E A
L E A N
O P T
S T S H U
O I I
S
S O N
C
O N
G
E S A I
B A C K
B Y M E
S E A
T
R E D S
O T O E
16, 2015
O T O N
P A R T
S
T H O
S W A B
T O N E
A R K S
R O S E
T O
A M A T
F F L E
I L O S
R A F T
E T T Y
NO. 0802
The Answers
This year you have a

unique opportunity to
manifest what you desire
on a material level without
having to take big risks.
Youll have to work hard
to achieve what you want,
but the conservative course
is the right one. If you are
single, curb a tendency to
become overly possessive
or jealous. You are likely
to attract several potential
sweeties. Explore your
options with care. If you are
attached, the two of you
will make a major purchase.
Be practical, though, as
not all years have the fiscal
potential that this one does.
Be willing to work through
any problems that exist
between you. VIRGO can be
fussy, but he or she is also
very loyal.
The Stars Show the
Kind of Day Youll Have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so;
1-Difficult

ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
You will see the

difference in how you
have been handling a
project and the way you
are approaching it now.
Others might remark on this
newfound precision that
has emerged. Still, do not
get too obsessed with the
details.
Tonight: Indulge a friend
who has a case of the blues.
This Week: Be willing to
move forward and let go of
past grievances.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
Allow your
creativity to emerge when
interacting with others. No
matter what you do, this
Tonight: Remain upbeat.
quality adds excitement to

the moment. Your ability to
gain a new perspective on
what you want is likely to
emerge.
This week: Use your charm

as well as your skills.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Tonight: Create an
interesting scenario.
You might be
more unrestrained than
you realize. Others will
respond to your energy
in a positive manner.
Though you could feel as
if a partner is pulling away,
for the most part, you
know that this response is
merely a transition.
This Week: Your ability to

meet demands counts.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Stay close to home

and remain sensitive to
alternative options. A
family member or a close
friend could pop over
unexpectedly. Hanging out
together might be more
fun than you would have
thought. Open up to an
unusual suggestion. Why
not?
Tonight: As you like it.

This Week: Let go of a
hassle. Maybe then others
will, too.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Tonight: At home.
You could be
past the point of having a
discussion with a difficult
friend. You might need
some downtime to think and
consider your options. Know
what you want and proceed
accordingly. Do not use
business as an excuse.
This Week: Lighten up.
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
Make calls in the

morning. If you can keep
plans open, some interesting
suggestions are likely to
emerge. Spontaneity can be
a great source of fun, and
it also allows for greater
give-and-take. You will be
amused no matter what
occurs.
Tonight: Speak your mind.

This Week: Express your
power.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Tonight: Hang out with

friends.
Time for friends

to get together! Dont not
take someones hostility
personally. This person
might be having a bad day.
You could lighten his or her
mood, if you so choose.
Ask for the help you need,
especially if you decide to
throw a party.
This Week: Be more

forthright about what goes
on with a loved one.
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
You could be on
top of a personal matter
yet still feel unsure of
yourself. You need to do
some thinking in order to
really gain perspective. Go
out and enjoy yourself, no
matter what your thoughts
are focused on. A friend will
brighten up your day.
Tonight: Till the wee hours.

This Week: Keep your own
counsel.
SAGITTARIUS
Deal with a
responsibility that often
takes up too much of your
time. Free yourself up to go
4
5
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3
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7
2
6
1
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3
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3
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1
4
6
3
8
5
2
2
4
6
5
8
1
9
3
7
Tonight: In the limelight!

This Week: You have
assumed a lot of
responsibility.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Be willing to
break past present
restrictions. You might find
yourself in a situation that
needs some changing. Be
more upbeat with a child
or loved one. Your role
modeling will help others
to pursue their goals.
Tonight: Relax to a good
movie or good music.
This Week: Remain upbeat
despite others demands.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
You could be more

willing to change course
than others are aware. You
might feel as if you have
overextended yourself.
A conversation with a
partner reveals a fresh, new
perspective. Your ability
to empathize will lead to a
stronger bond.
Tonight: Where the action is.
This Week: You see many
sides of a problem.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
You might want

to listen to several of your
friends. You could hear
a varied assortment of
thoughts and ideas. You
dont need to nix anyones
suggestion, but be sure to
choose the one that you
feel works best for you.
Be gracious for what is
occurring.
Tonight: Play it easy.
This Week: Open up to new
possibilities.
Puzzle No. 2
Puzzle No. 1
the movies, join friends for a

hamburger or cruise to your
favorite summer spot. You
cannot perform to your max
unless you indulge yourself
more often.
7
8
3
6
2
9
5
1
4
1
9
5
7
3
4
6
2
8
BORN TODAY
Singer/songwriter Madonna
(1958), actor Steve Carell
(1962), actress Angela
Bassett (1958)
Answer :
GUFNSU
INDUCT
LAWYER
THWART
FUNGUS COERCE
TIMELY
A crowd was gathering to see the
amazing kite after people
CIDTUN
AUGUST 16, 2015
MYLITE
NO. 0809
1
JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these six Jumbles,

one letter to each square,
to form six ordinary words.
2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

All Rights Reserved.
HELP WANTED
By Melanie Miller / Puzzles edited By Will shortz
CAUGHT WIND
OF IT
ACROSS
1 Debate, with out
5 How some TV series
are sold
10 Use a witching rod
15 Travel with Sinbad,
say
19 Come ____ me,
all ye that labor
20 Port of Puerto Rico
21 Tony-winning Andrew
Lloyd Webber musical
22 Childrens TV
character who refers
to himself in the third
person
23 Need rural real estate
investor to
25 Need retail marketer
to
27 Where to begin
28 Peaceful
30 Kind of oil
31 Projector unit
33 Characters in The
Hobbit
34 Militant grp. in a 1994
peace agreement
35 Chrome alternative
38 Newspaper section,
for short
40 See 44-Across
44 What a 40-Across
produces in the
summer
45 Need cocktail
waitress to
49 Photocopier option:
Abbr.
50 Constellation between
Perseus and Pisces
52 Starting or ending
point for a commuter:
Abbr.
53 Luxury rental
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
release dates: Aug. 15-21, 2015
33 (15)
Next Week:
How were
alike
Issue 33, 2015
Founded by Betty Debnam
2015 Honor Books
Meet
Cece
Bell
Visit your library to check out some

of this years award-winning books!
Along with El Deafo,
another Newbery Honor
Book was named this year:
Brown Girl
Dreaming by Jacqueline
Woodson
Newbery
Medal
This year, six Caldecott
Honor Books were named:
Nana in the City, illustrated and
written by Lauren Castillo
The Noisy Paint Box:
The Colors and Sounds
of Kandinskys Abstract
Art illustrated by Mary
GrandPre and written by
Barb Rosenstock
Caldecott
Sam & Dave Dig a

Medal
Hole illustrated by Jon
Klassen and written by Mac Barnett
Viva Frida, illustrated and written
by Yuyi Morales
The Right Word: Roget and His
Thesaurus, illustrated by Melissa Sweet
and written by Jen Bryant
This One Summer illustrated by
Jillian Tamaki and written by Mariko
Tamaki
Mini Fact:
The Newbery
Medal was
first awarded
in 1922.
Cece Bell won a 2015 Newbery Honor

Book award for El Deafo. She was both
the writer and the illustrator for the book.
Other jobs
A life-changing event
Cece said: I lost my hearing when I

was 4 1/2 after a bout with meningitis.
I watched a lot of TV in the pre-closedcaptioning days of television. As I watched,
I tried to figure out what the story on the
screen was about, and I made up what the
characters were saying.
I also think my sense of humor has
been much informed by some of the funny
misunderstandings that I experience as a
deaf person, Cece added.
She said a lot of her books are about
finding friendship because as the deaf kid,
she was sensitive to how other kids saw her.
Becoming a creator
Ive always loved to draw and make

things, and as I got older, I started to think
that childrens book illustration would be a
neat career for me, Cece said.
She said she had a hard time getting
book publishers interested in her
illustrations, though. So she decided to write
a book herself and draw the pictures for it.
She got that book published and continued
writing and drawing books.
It turns out that I really enjoy the
writing every bit as much as the illustrating.
And I eventually did get jobs illustrating
books for other people!
One of Ceces
jobs was designing
packaging for
supplies for exotic
pets. In that job,
she said, she
learned to use
the computer for
illustration.
She also worked
as a waitress and
a dental hygienists
assistant. I dont
think Ill ever want
to illustrate the
things I saw at the
dentists office! she
said.
Favorites
Cece Bell is married

to Tom Angleberger, a
writer and illustrator.
Theyve produced a
book together, Crankee
Doodle, and are
working on a chapter
book series. They have
two kids and two dogs.
Food: All food is good, except for

sardines.
Colors: All colors are good, because all
are useful to an illustrator.
Books: My absolute favorite childrens
book is Our Animal Friends at Maple Hill
Farm by Alice and Martin Provensen.
Resources
On the Web:
cecebell.wordpress.
com/bio
laurencastillo.com
yuyimorales.com/
Advice for kids
Read a lot. Draw a lot. Try to finish

things. If your drawings arent working,
dont be afraid to throw em away and try
em again!
At the library:
Writers Toolbox by Nancy

Loewen
The Mini Page 2015 Universal Uclick
Try n Find
Mini Jokes
Words that remind us of books are hidden in this puzzle.

Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and
some letters are used more than once. See if you can find:
AUTHOR, AWARD,
BOOKS, CALDECOTT,
CHAPTER,
CHARACTERS,
COMPUTER, DRAWS,
FRIENDSHIP, FUN,
HUMOR, ILLUSTRATOR,
LEARN, NEWBERY,
PUBLISH, READ,
SERIES, WINNER.
T
F
N
C
S
F
U
N
D
D
T
B
Q
E
R
B
N
A
R
R
O
M
I
I
N
L
E
O
J
A
C
R
E
R
D
R
T
R
A
W
E
N
A
R
S
A
X
E
U
S
D
E
A
R
R
R
L
N
T
S
L
W
E
T
E
E
H
N
H
G
A
T
S
T
N
T
J
I
O
H
C
U
P
R
E
U
P
W
R
A
L
A
K
O
W
P
T
G
R
Simon: What invention lets

people walk through walls?
Sarah: Doors!
L
H
G
D
M
B
M
K
A
I
C
R
V
P
U
E
O
H
D
S
K
O
O
B
H
R
C
Sam: What is the hardest key to open

a door with?
Solomon: A piano key!
P
U
B
L
I
S
H
M
Y
Eco Note
In Norway, a musician
and government worker
returned to his apartment to find that
a pigeon had made a nest and laid an
egg not just in his home, but in a
frying pan on his stove! I had to clean;
the kitchen was a total mess, said
Stian Fjelldal.
adapted with permission from Earthweek.com
Youll need:
4 slices whole wheat or white bread 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon
cinnamon
2 large eggs
cooking spray
1/2 cup reduced-fat milk
pancake syrup
1/2 teaspooon sugar
What to do:
1. Cut bread diagonally in half and then again to quarter it (makes 16 triangles).
2. Whisk eggs, milk, sugar and cinnamon in a shallow bowl until well mixed.
3. Dip bread triangles in mixture until soaked.
4. Spray a griddle with cooking spray and cook bread triangles on both sides until
lightly browned.
5. Serve with pancake syrup. Serves 2.
Puzzling
Unscramble the words below that remind us of xxx.
eybrwne
tcoleadct
adwra
okobs
For Later:
The Mini Page 2015 Universal Uclick
Easy French Toast
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.
Cooks Corner
Look through your newspaper for

stories that would make good books.
Teachers:
For standards-based activities to
accompany this feature, visit:
bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html
Answers: Newbery, Caldecott, award, books
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PUBLIC SALES
Colt pistol brings $1,700

MARIE MCINTYRE
WORK COACH
Employee's chattiness
isnt trivial
Q: One of my staff
members has been disturbing employees in
another department.
Hannah apparently has some friends
there, so she often
drops by to socialize
with them. This not
only interrupts their
work, but is also very
distracting to nearby
co-workers.
Although I have not
observed this behavior myself, several colleagues have
mentioned it to me.
While I dont want to
ignore the problem,
I obviously cant tell
Hannah to stop being
friends with these
people. How should
I handle this touchy
situation?
A: Actually, this situation is not touchy at
all. Its really quite
straightforward. If you
know Hannah is bothering people during the
workday, then this is a
performance issue you
must address. Thats just
part of your job as her
manager.
While you clearly have
no right to prohibit employee friendships, you
do have an obligation to
keep them from interfering with work. This
means that its time for
a coaching session with
chatty Hannah to establish expectations about
excessive socializing.
For example: Hannah,
Ive heard from several
people in marketing that
you spend a lot of time
talking with friends
in their department.
These lengthy conversations are interfering
with both your job and
theirs, so from now on,
you shouldnt visit the
marketing department
unless you have a workrelated reason.
If Hannah asks who
complained, indicate
that you understand her
curiosity, but that information is confidential.
During performance
discussions, employees
often use this question

to distract managers
from the topic at hand,
so dont allow yourself to
get sidetracked.
Finally, after addressing this issue with your
own employee, you
should ask the other
department manager to
do the same. After all,
Hannah is not talking to
herself.
Q: One of my best
employees recently
handed in her resignation. When I asked
why, Kayla talked
about how tired she
always feels at the end
of the day. She also
mentioned that her
husband advised her
to consider staying
home or working part
time.
I would really hate to
lose Kayla, so I offered
to hire a junior person
to handle some of her
responsibilities. She
felt this would help
and decided not to
quit, but Im afraid
she might change her
mind. Was I right to
persuade Kayla to
stay? And what if she
still decides to leave?
A: It sounds as though
you handled this very
well. Instead of trying
to convince your star
employee that quitting
would be a mistake,
you inquired about her
concerns, then proposed
a reasonable solution.
If the additional help
reduces Kaylas stress,
she may find work more
enjoyable and be motivated to continue.
Going forward, you
should check in with
Kayla occasionally to see
how things are going and
nip any problems in the
bud. But if she has some
unspoken concerns or if
her hubby strongly lobbies for a change, then
Kaylas eventual departure may be inevitable.
For that reason, you
should look for a junior
person who has the potential to be her backup.
n Marie McIntyre is a workplace coach and author.
n Horst Auctioneers
conducted a public
auction at the Horst
Auction Center, Ephrata,
on Aug. 1. There were
400 registered bidders.
Several items and prices
included: a Winchester
12-gauge shotgun, $800;
a Winchester model 1885
rifle, $975; a Remington
.410 shotgun, $750; a
Sako .222 rifle, $700; a
Browning BT-99 shotgun,
$850; a DWM 9mm Luger
pistol, $975; a Marlin model
1894 rifle, $850; a Colt
.45-caliber pistol, $1,700;
a Marlin .41 mag carbine,
$1,200; and a Colt Python
.357 revolver, $2,250.
n Horst Auctioneers
conducted a public auction
for the G. Wilson Harris
estate, Geraldine T. Leffler
and others at Horst Auction
Center, Ephrata, on Aug. 5.
There were 393 registered
bidders. Several items
and prices included: an
Omnibot toy, $260; a Lionel
train set, $210; a walnut
Victorian drop front desk,
$350; an empire bowed
china closet, $200; a cherry
dining room set, $320; a
pine china closet, $220; a
blonde Heywood-Wakefield
set, $280; a three-piece
Depression-era set, $230;
a cherry bedroom set,
$450; and a softwood jelly
cupboard, $220.
n Horst Auctioneers
at Horst Auction Center,
Ephrata, on Aug. 6. There
were 215 registered
bidders. Several items
and prices included: two
Indian cents, $270; a
partial Canadian 5-cent
silver book, $280; a lot of
12 silver dollars and two
SBA souvenir sets, $270;
an 1881-CC silver dollar,
$550; an album of year
sets, $270; 16 pre-21 (M)

dollars, $370; $30.90 face
90-percent silver, $360;
$71.25 face 90-percent
silver, $850; and 155
90-percent silver quarters,
$500.
n Miller & Siegrist
Auctioneers of Lancaster
for Bob and Lovis Landis,
802 Waterfront Drive,
Lancaster, on Aug. 8.
Several items and prices
included: a Ferris zero-turn
riding mower, $7,800; a
2001 GMC Sonoma pickup,
$5,600; a Bosch washer
and dryer, $860; a hit and
miss engine, $400; an air
meter, $280; two stereo
viewers and cards, $535; a
Buddy L dump truck, $225;
a Buddy L Wrigley's truck,
$350; a Tonka car carrier,
$400; and a Marx Lincoln
tunnel, $210.
n Horst Auctioneers
for the Ivan Carl Habecker
estate, 109 Leaman St.,
Lititz, on July 30. A
2-1/2-story, vinyl-sided
dwelling sold to Geams R.
Blevins, Lititz, for $53,600.
n Kline, Kreider & Good
Auctioneers conducted
a public auction for Luke
and Anna Mae Pierce, 1839
Harrisburg Ave., Mount
Joy, on Aug. 6. A onestory brick, three-bedroom
dwelling on a level lot,
plus a 10-by-20-foot utility
building, sold for $101,000
to J. Walter and Rachel
Heisey of Elizabethtown.
n Horst Auctioneers
conducted a public
auction for the Suzanne
S. Goodling estate, 119
Pepperton Court, Lititz, on
Aug. 6. A two-story, brickand-vinyl-sided townhouse
sold to Tracy L. Evans,
Lititz, for $126,000.
Z1
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Barnstormers 10, Skeeters 6
SUGAR LAND
LANCASTER

ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Almonte cf 4 1 2 0 Kajimoto cf 4 1 1 2
Dominguez 2b 5 2 3 1 Feliz 3b
5 1 4 5
Scott c
5 1 2 1 Matthes lf 5 1 1 1
Young rf
4 0 3 2 McDade 1b 5 0 1 0
Ward 1b
5 1 1 1 Cvs-Galvez rf 5 0 1 0
Wallace dh 4 0 1 0 Cutler c
4 0 0 0
Limonta lf
3 0 1 1 Hughes 2b 3 2 1 0
Palmiero 3b 4 0 1 0 Zawadzki ss 4 3 3 0
Zazueta ss 4 1 1 0 Pyles dh
4 2 4 1
Totals
38 6 15 6 Totals
39 10 16 9
Sugar Land........300 000 300 6 15 1
Lancaster..........020 620 000 10 16 0
2BAlmonte, Dominguez; Feliz, McDade, Pyles. HRFeliz, Matthes. LOB
Sugar Land 8; Lancaster 7.

IP H R ER BB SO
Sugar Land
Merritt (L, 5-5)............... 3.0 12 8 8 1 0
Villa................................ 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Carpenter...................... 1.0 3 2 2 0 2
VanAllen........................ 1.0 0 0 0 0 2
Parr................................. 1.0 1 0 0 0 2
Weinhardt..................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Lancaster
Beck (W, 3-1)................. 6.0 12 6 6 1 10
Moskos.......................... 0.2 2 0 0 0 0
Gracey............................ 1.1 1 0 1 0 0
Walden.......................... 1.0 0 0 0 1 0
SOAlmonte, Dominguez, Scott, Young,
Wallace, Limonta, Palmiero 2, Zazueta; Kajimoto, Feliz, Matthes, McDade 2, Hughes 2,
Zawadzki. BBAlmonte, Young, Limonta;
Hughes.
T3:10. A6,432.
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A Tale of Two Cities

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Time to fly

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015

Many distressed neighborhoods in Lancaster are sinking deeper

TALE TWO CITIES

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

conomic development strategies over the past 15 years

to invest $1.5 billion in the

STATE BUDGET, page A4

Currently, local real

Institute for Public Policy at Franklin & Marshall College,

Trump, Sanders both thrive

Will be free to PBS stations,

Can you tell me how to get, how to get to Sesame Street?

SESAME STREET, page A6

Crossings at Conestoga Creek,

What does Pennsylvanias budget

Manheim Township grad is

Funding for public schools is one

SCHOOL FUNDING, page A4

Pa. tied up in knots as

For detailed graphics on school

FORECAST, PAGE C12

221st Year, No. 60

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5455 Manheim Pike, East Petersburg, PA

SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 2015

Women receive coverage

n HACC is now a tobaccofree institution. The

FIGHT OVER FLAG

MORE OPT OUT

KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT

Latino Vision gala aims to expand programs for kids

The nonprofit Latino Vision Association already

A gala Saturday night at

local school administrators

Children Deserve a Chance

More than 59,000 Pennsylvania

MEDICARE, page A14

Employees of Auntie Annes Inc. hold annual golf tournament,

to rename a park after

The Children Deserve a

agency efforts to solve big

GOLF, page A15

Almost since the

Art walk pulls in visitors for a leisurely stroll