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State

stumbles
Temple beats PSU
for first time since 1941
n Sports, page C1

TM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.COM

REAL ESTATE

TRANSPORTATION

FARMED OUT

Bikes, buses,
trains, feet,
but we still
favor autos

A new market:
Squeezed off the
land, more Amish
aiming to make a
living as landlords

Despite efforts to promote


alternate forms of transit,
locals drive alone to work

SUSAN BALDRIGE

TIM BUCKWALTER

SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM

TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM

Like a lot of young Amish


men in Lancaster County,
Jacob King used to be a carpenter.
But the sluggish economy
in 2009 and the saturation
of woodworking businesses
got King thinking about
putting down his hammer
and finding another way to
make a living.
Real estate investing was
an idea buzzing around the
Plain community, and it
seemed like a good time to
get in the market.
King jumped in, joining
hundreds of other Amish
and Mennonites in Lancaster County who have become house-flippers, commercial real estate owners
and, mostly, residential
landlords in recent years.
Amish investors say they
have turned to real estate
because there are fewer
farms available here to buy.
The Plain communitys
intense interest in real estate, especially in Lancaster, comes at time when the
market is hot, and prices
are being pushed higher.

Weve got commuter trains and transit


buses.
Carpooling services and people who
work at home.
Walkable towns and lots of bicycle enthusiasts.
But we just cant seem to reverse one
key pattern that congests our roads and
pollutes our air.
More people than ever in Lancaster
County 79.3 percent of all workers
commute alone in a car, truck or van, ac-

COMMUTING, page A4

COMMUTING ALONE.

Heres how the percentage of Lancaster


County travelers commuting alone by car,
truck or van has grown since 1980.
85%
80
75%
75
70
65
64%
60
55
50
80
90

The influx of the Plain


sect into the market is driving demand for investment
properties in Lancaster
County to all-time-high
levels, people who sell those
properties told LNP.
AMISH LANDLORDS, page A6

OLD ORDER MEETS


NEW METHODS
The logistics of how the Amish
manage their real-estate
investments is part low-tech
and part high-tech
n Inside, page A6

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION; PHOTO: BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF

Learning from one another: The Lanchester Real Estate


Investment Group meetings attract many Old Order Amish
SUSAN BALDRIGE

SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM

Tom Fanning had an idea.


Wouldnt it be great if
our clients could avoid
making the typical real
estate mistakes by sharing experiences? the real
estate attorney from New
Holland recalls telling
three associates.
Thus the Lanchester
Real Estate Investment
Group formed in Decem-

ber 2012. Since then, the


groups regular meetings
have attracted dozens of
investors and potential
investors most of them
Old Order Amish.
The inquisitive bunch
meets monthly at the
White Horse Fire Company to discuss successes,
pitfalls and issues such as
financing, settlements, depreciation, title agencies,

GROUP, page A6

EDUCATION

DRIVING .
UP DEMAND
Average price of .
multi-family units sold .
in Lancaster city

$146,950
n 2013

$168,300
n 2015

LANCASTER ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

PLAYING HUCK FINN

Help wanted: More teachers?


Fewer earn certificates in the state, but experts
predictions of a teaching shortage miss full picture
TIM STUHLDREHER

TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM

As the start of the academic year approached,


school districts across the
nation scrambled to fill
teacher vacancies, sparking
warnings about shortages
of qualified personnel.
Urban districts in Tennessee, Oklahoma and Kentucky were looking high and
low, The New York Times
reported last month.
California was trying to
fill 21,500 vacancies, even
as the number of people
entering that states teacher preparation programs
dropped by more than half,
the Times said.
In Pennsylvania, were
not hearing any widespread
TEACHERS, page A8

INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2

79%

78%

00

10

13

SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, LNP ARCHIVE; VALUES ROUNDED

This buggy on the corner of E. King St. and Ranck Ave. displays signs offering cash for
houses. As the number of available farms has shrunk, a surge in real estate investment has
come from the countys Plain communities and prices are being pushed higher.

Changing
the market

79%

n Four men in a raft: Lancaster

County men cobble together a raft


and float down the Susquehanna River.
Outdoors, page C9
ALSO INSIDE

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

First-year speech pathologist Matt Keeler works


with a student at Price Elementary. Finding
special education teachers especially speech
teachers has gotten harder, Mark Holman,
director of human resources at the School
District of Lancaster, recently said.

4 whose jobs involve stage,


dance and music describe
their labor of love
n Lancaster Living, page B1

Technology exec: Lancaster


beats Silicon Valley in quality
of life, tech firms
n Money, page D1

RELATED COVERAGE
Millersville University: Jobs are out there in highdemand areas for graduates, page A8

MONEY........................ D1
NATION & WORLD...A13
OBITUARIES............A16
PERSPECTIVE............E1

REAL ESTATE..........RE1
SPORTS....................... C1
TRAVEL.....................B10
TV WEEK..................TV1

Residents reflect on F&Ms


Lancaster Prospers? report

Long-haul commuters send


LNP tales from their journeys

Workers with long commutes have a


wide variety of experiences and strategies
for passing the time and making the trip
go smoothly.
Here are some of the commuter stories
readers recently shared with LNP via
email and Facebook.

VIA EMAIL

Sandra Henry
Willow Street
Warehouse worker
I travel from southern Lancaster County back and forth to work in Denver, via
Route 222. My friend Bonnie and I take
turns driving. It can take anywhere from
45 minutes to two hours, depending on
the traffic and road conditions. We have
been doing this for the last 15 years. We
work at a warehouse.
We have encountered numerous road
constructions, detours, accidents (we
were involved in two minor ones), traffic
jams, many potholes, debris on the road,
dead animals and all kinds of weather
conditions, including snow squalls, fog,
drenching rain, flooding and icy roads.
We have encountered all kinds of drivers who have cut us off, stopped suddenly,
turned without signaling and numerous
other things. We have seen people driving
who were talking on their phones, eating,
reading, texting, putting on makeup and
smoking. Sometimes two at once. How do
they drive?
We pass the time listening to the radio,
waiting for our favorite songs, (especially
at Christmastime), the weather and the
traffic reports. We talk about anything
and everything. On the way home we usually are very tired and grumpy, but we
soon have each other laughing so much
we cry. We take another friend into Lancaster on the way home, and that makes
for more interesting and unusual sights
and experiences.
I am glad that I have my best friend to

STORIES, page A4

n Perspective, page E1

84 58 H

Passing time:
Shared stories

TODAY'S WEATHER

FORECAST, PAGE C14

221st Year, No. 81

COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.


ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

A2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n
SUNDAY,
AUG. 30

Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Aug. 30

MONDAY,
AUG. 31

TUESDAY,
SEPT. 1

WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 2

THURSDAY,
SEPT. 3

FRIDAY,
SEPT. 4

SATURDAY,
SEPT. 5

DAY PICK 2

8-8

4-1

8-3

3-9

5-9

3-2

4-2

DAY PICK 3

3-8-5

5-5-9

2-0-2

5-9-4

0-5-6

0-6-3

7-0-9

DAY PICK 4

7-1-8-6

4-7-6-2

5-0-6-2

0-9-8-1

0-4-4-2

2-5-8-2

0-2-8-0

DAY PICK 5

4-4-7-9-0

2-1-9-4-7

8-0-4-8-7

4-8-5-9-5

0-6-8-6-9

5-4-9-8-6

3-0-1-0-2

02-03-04-22-26

03-08-17-19-24

10-11-12-24-28

02-03-06-25-27

10-13-19-20-22

06-15-19-21-30

08-15-27-28-29

TREASURE HUNT
NIGHT PICK 2

2-7

8-2

4-0

3-4

8-8

8-4

4-5

NIGHT PICK 3

4-5-6

2-8-6

6-3-3

6-0-9

2-9-0

6-5-6

5-3-4

NIGHT PICK 4

1-1-4-8

6-5-5-8

9-7-9-7

4-8-1-2

3-2-3-0

5-2-0-9

6-5-4-2

NIGHT PICK 5

0-1-0-3-9

8-3-9-5-1

3-7-9-6-8

6-4-6-8-1

5-6-3-2-8

6-3-1-6-3

2-3-6-8-3

11-14-23-24-38

17-20-22-32-41

07-26-33-36-41

14-16-17-18-34

04-09-15-28-40

01-12-18-34-36

04-05-24-29-34

02-05-35-40-54
MEGABALL: 13
MEGAPLIER: 5

17-22-30-46-56
POWERBALL: 16
POWERPLAY: 3

17-21-39-52-57
MEGABALL: 05
MEGAPLIER: 5

10-16-18-29-45
POWERBALL: 19
POWERPLAY: 2

CASH 5

04-11-14-15-37-41

MATCH 6
CASH4LIFE
POWERBALL &
MEGA MILLIONS

CASH4LIFE:
12-15-44-45-47
CASH BALL: 01

22-34-36-38-45-49
CASH4LIFE:
20-33-46-49-51
CASH BALL: 04

CONTACT US

Through the
Viewfinder

General info: 291-8811, P.O. Box


1328, Lancaster, PA 17608
Newsroom: Tips, stories and
announcements, 291-8622,
news@LNPnews.com
Home delivery &
subscriptions: 291-8611,
circulation@LNPnews.com
E-Editions free to 7-day
subscribers
Advertising: 291-8800,
advertising@LNPnews.com

SUZETTE WENGER
SWENGER@LNPNEWS.COM

Classified: 291-8711,
class@LNPnews.com
Engagements, weddings
& anniversaries: 291-4957,
celebrations@LNPnews.com
CORRECTIONS
The relationship between
Tony and Clint Gibble was
incorrectly reported in Through
the Viewfinder on Aug. 30.
They are spouses.
Old Leacock Presbyterian
Churchs 275th anniversary
will be held at the church at
the intersection of Route 340
and Old Leacock Road. An
incorrect location was given on
page B1 of Saturdays LNP.
LNP wants to correct
substantive errors of fact.
To request a correction or
clarification, call the news desk
at 291-8622 or email
news@LNPnews.com
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY

Member of the Associated Press


Formerly known as

ther than playing baseball,


swimming was my favorite activity as a youngster. Countless
hours were spent cooling off,
playing in the water.
With all the distractions that keep so
many children indoors today, Im really
excited that the next generation of my
family enjoys being in the pool as much as
I had hoped they would.
I shot this weeks Through the Viewfinder in a relatives pool about one mile from
where my grandmother taught my brother, my cousins and me to swim. I used my

GoPro Hero 3, inside a water-housing and


tried to keep up with the kids.
Shooting more than 3,700 images of
the kids, I narrowed them down to 30,
then enlisted the help of a fellow staff
photographer to help me choose the
best. This image shows my daughter,
Logan Crandall. I love the way the light
refracts on her arms and how she is suspended upside down under the waters
surface. She doesnt appear to have a
care in the world and thats what I remember most from my childhood. Todays pressures have yet to find her.

THE
METHOD
All images were shot
as color jpegs with
a GoPro Hero 3 and
converted to black
and white in Adobe
Photoshop.
For an online slideshow
of before-and-after
images from this series
in black-and-white and
color, visit bit.ly/lnpvf

LNP and LancasterOnline.com are


protected by federal copyright statute.
No part of this newspaper may be
broadcast, reproduced or republished
in any form or by any means without
prior, written permission. The advertiser
agrees that LNP Media Group, Inc.
shall not be liable by reason of any
error, omission and/or failure to insert
an ad, or any part of an ad, beyond
liability for the value of the actual space
occupied by the ad or item in which
the error, omission and/or failure to
insert occurred LNP Media Group, Inc.
reserves the right to reject or cancel
any advertisement at any time.
LNP ALWAYS LANCASTER (USPS
#024-886) is published daily 52 week
home delivery price: Sunday only
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subscriptions include the Thanksgiving
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Newsstand monthly rate; sun $8.60; Sat
& Sun $11.83; Mon-Sat $19.35; Sun-Sat
$27.95 by LNP Media Group Inc., 8 W.
King St, Lancaster PA 17603-3824.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Lancaster
PA and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
to LNP MEDIA GROUP INC, PO Box
1328, Lancaster PA 17608-1328.

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LOCAL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Catching up
on the news
PARK STABBING
n Police say Cameron

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

CRIME

FUNDRAISER

Man killed
in shooting
after party

NO ORDINARY AUCTION

Anthony Andrews, 16, a


Manheim Township High
School student, stabbed a
15-year-old schoolmate in
Community Park in Neffsville
late Tuesday afternoon. He
was charged with attempted
murder, placed in Lancaster
County Prison and denied bail.
Police say the girls life may
have been saved by a jogger
coming upon the scene.

Police investigating the


incident on east side of city
KARA NEWHOUSE
AND HEATHER STAUFFER
KNEWHOUSE@LNPNEWS.COM
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM

FIRM CLOSING
n Hartman Underhill &

Brubaker, one of the countys


largest law firms, will dissolve
after nearly four decades in
business, impacting thousands
of clients here, it was
announced Thursday.

BANKS ROBBED
n East Hempfield Township

police charged city resident


Christopher L. Hunyh on
Wednesday with robbing the
Metro Bank at 23 Rohrerstown
Road last Sunday. On Tuesday,
a man showing a handgun
robbed the Fulton Bank
branch in the Manor Shopping
Center, according to Manheim
Township police.

KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS

Above, a bidder raises her bid card in hopes of winning a gift certificate during the annual
Hospice & Community Care Auction at Lampeter Fairgrounds in Lampeter. Below, Katelyn
Miller, 6, of Lancaster, holds up one of three baskets she created for the auction.

Helping Hospice & Community Care means much to those


whose families it has helped; effort continues Monday
EARLE CORNELIUS

OFF SMOG LIST

ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM

n Lancaster County will

ou might call Thelma Flory an eccentric bidder. Or a philanthropist. Or


both.
Flory has been attending the Hospice & Community Care Auction for each of the
31 years it has been held.
She has donated items this year, a weeks
vacation in Florida and she has been known
to bid on, well, unusual items.
One year I bought, I think, eight mens haircuts and donated them, she said.
Saturday, sitting in her customary place by
the auctioneers podium, Flory bid on a gift basket and passes to Longwood Gardens, the latter of which she intends to give to a charity in
Lewistown, where she now lives. Later, she paid
$178 the cost of a day of hospice care in the

be removed from the U.S.


Environmental Protection
Agencys list of violators of
its smog pollution standards,
provided the state has a
10-year plan to reduce ozone
emissions, it was reported
Friday.

WEST NILE CASE


n A Lititz-area man

contracted the first case of


West Nile virus in the county
since 2012, it was reported
Saturday.

PLANT DELAY
n Conoy Township Supervisor
Stephen Mohr warned Hellam
Township, York County,
officials and residents to
stop holding up Perdue
AgriBusiness $59 million
soybean processing plant
planned for Conoy, it was
reported Tuesday. Hellam
is challenging Perdues
application to the state for an
air-quality permit, demanding
better air-cleaning equipment
at the proposed plant.

NO HOMELESS
VETS
n The number of homeless

veterans here dropped from


26 in January to zero in July,
six months before the federal
target date, the Lancaster
County Coalition to End
Homelessness announced
Wednesday.

LABOR DAY is Monday

Government offices, banks,


schools and state liquor
stores will be closed. There
will be no mail delivery or
RRTA bus service.

AUCTION, page A10

NONPROFITS

YWCAs new CEO takes over Tuesday


Empowering women, eliminating racism on Harris agenda
TOM KNAPP

TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

YWCA Lancaster has a new leader.


Martha Lester Harris takes over Tuesday as CEO from Michelle McCall, who
served as interim CEO since Maureen
Powers retired last December after 30
years in the post.
The 125-year-old service organization
focuses on issues such as empowering
women and eliminating racism ... and
those are hot-button topics for me,
Harris said Friday.
The job draws on her varied experience, including careers in policy and
company development.
I looked at the job description, and
it fits a lot of what Ive done, she said.
This job is a blend of all that.
Her duties include spreading the word
about the YWCAs various roles in the
community, Harris said.
There are not many nonprofit social
service and human service agencies that
have the track record of the YWCA, she
said.
This organization is so diverse and
really deep into what it does. Not all of
that is apparent to the casual observer,
she added. People have memories of
what the YW used to be. They may not
be up to speed on what the YW currently
is doing.
While many people recognize that the
organization serves women the W is
YWCA CEO, page A10

LANCASTER YWCA

YWCA LANCASTER ROOTS


n The YWCA is the oldest and largest multi-

racial womens organization in the world.


n YWCA Lancaster, according to its website, is
dedicated to eliminating racism, empowering
women and promoting peace, justice, freedom
and dignity for all.
n The first YWCA was founded in Boston
in 1866, although its history is linked to the
Ladies Christian Association, founded in 1858
in New York City.
n YWCA Lancaster dates to 1889.
It has maintained quarters in a historic
Georgian Revival building at 110 N. Lime St.
since 1918.
n The building, Harris said, is aging and
requires attention. She said she will meet
soon with the YWCAs facilities committee to
discuss its needs.

717.945.7440 www.HealthySmilesDentalPA.com
Woods Edge Plaza 144 S. Centerville Rd.

n The government calendar is not

in todays newspaper. A list of local


government public meetings for the
coming week will run in Mondays LNP.

HOW THEY VOTED


n The House and Senate wrap up

summer recess and return to Washington


on Tuesday.

Date: Thursday, September 24


Time: 6:00 - 7:00 PM
Location: Lancaster Office
Cost: FREE

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GOVERNMENT CALENDAR

Join Neurosurgeon James Thurmond for an open


forum Q & A session to discuss a variety of head, neck
and back pain related topics. Dr. Thurmond will take an
hour to answer your questions and discuss topics of
your choosing so come ready to chat!

Gentle Care with a


Personal Touch

Massaging Dental Chairs,


32 TVs & iPods

KARA NEWHOUSE | STAFF WRITER

Lancaster city police investigate a


shooting homicide in the 800 block of
East Chestnut Street Saturday morning.

Open Forum Q & A with


Neurosurgeon James Thurmond

Flexible
Appointments
Including
Friday Hours
Digital X-Rays
(90% Less Radiation)

A man was killed Saturday morning


in a shooting following a party in the
eastern part of Lancaster city.
City police reported that they were
dispatched at 2:52 a.m Saturday and
found an unresponsive male inside the first floor of 812 E. Chestnut
Street, with an apparent gunshot
wound to the upper body.
A party occurred at the residence
Friday night, and a verbal fight broke
out between the victim and suspect
before the shooting, police said in a
press release.
The victim was pronounced dead at
the scene. Police did not release the
names or any further information
on the victim or the suspect by press
time Saturday.
On Saturday morning, blood stains
were visible on the door of 812 E.
Chestnut St., and a high heel and cellphone parts were labeled with police
markers on the street.
The road was initially blocked off
with police tape from the corner of
Reservoir Street to 814 E. Chestnut
St. Saturday morning. By midafternoon the road was open, although police remained on the scene.
The 800 block of East Chestnut
Street is between Reservoir and
Broad streets, near Rite Aid and Giant.
A neighbor in the 800 block said
on Saturday morning hed heard the
party overnight. Then there was
running and screaming. Its crazy, he
said.
Violence needs to stop, said Douglas Jones Sr., who lives a few blocks
from where the shooting occurred.
Jones lost a son in a Lancaster shooting in 2010.
Jones said he walks by the residence daily. He usually saw a man and
a woman on the porch and waved at
them, he said.
The 812 E. Chestnut St. property
was purchased in January by JJJA
Properties, 1172 Penn Grant Rd.,
for $66,500, according to Lancaster
County Assessment Office records.
The incident is Lancaster Countys
10th homicide and sixth fatal shooting in 2015, according to newspaper
records. There were 11 homicides in
Lancaster County in 2014.

Martha Lester Harris is the new CEO of YWCA


Lancaster. Harris takes over Tuesday.

Matthew T. Kingston, DMD


Healthy Smiles Dental

State of the art Velscope used for


advanced oral cancer screening

A3

REGISTER ONLINE AT
www.lancasterneuroscience.com/events
or call Kim at (717) 581.4827
Linda Gonya-Hartman,
Au.D.
Doctor of Audiology

CALL TODAY!

717.653.6300
helpinguhear.com

Debbie Frey,
Au.D.
Doctor of Audiology

Lancaster
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717.569.5331

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1510 Cornwall Road
717.454.0061

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Parkesburg
950 Octorara Trail
610.857.6630

A4

FROM PAGE A1

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Commuting: Solo vehicles Stories: Long commute


Continued from A1

cording to the U.S. Census Bureau.


And those trips are
only getting longer. The
average is 22.5 minutes.
The pattern adds to
traffic congestion, poor
air quality and roads
that wear out faster. But
for many, convenience
or necessity still trumps
cost and environmental
concerns.
We just havent gotten
to that pain point, where
its made a difference in
our behavior, said Cheryl Irwin-Bass, vice president and chief operating
officer of the Lancaster
Chamber of Commerce
and Industry.
We dont know what
the tipping point is to
change behavior.
That behavior, she
believes, is often influenced by lives that have
only grown more complicated. For some people, work schedules vary.
For others, after-work
plans sometimes include
shopping or sports activities rather than driving straight home. Parents may need to stop at
a daycare center before
and after work.
Carpooling and other
alternative modes of
travel just dont fit easily into those scenarios,
even when such options
are available.

A challenging
trend
The increase in the
percentage of commuters driving alone has
slowed since the 1980s

COMMUNITY
& CULTURE
This report is part of LNPs
ongoing commitment
to examining the unique
challenges facing Lancaster
County and the prosperity
of its people. Specifically,
this series of stories
focuses on issues of
community and culture.

n You can read the 2014

Prosperity Indicators report


at bit.ly/prosperlancaster

Continued from A1

GETTING THERE

share the drive with.


Otherwise it would
make for a very boring
commute!

How Lancaster County travels to work

79%

Rosa Gallego
Manheim Twp.
Legal assistant
I travel 45 minutes
or more from Lancaster, to Harrisburg. I
work for the Commonwealth (state police).
I am a legal assistant.
I drive on Route 283,
then take Route 83 to
Route 81. I do not carpool. I have not found
anyone to commute
with. I dont really hit
traffic much, unless
there is an accident on
Route 83 South.
Also, I dont really
hit traffic much because of the hours
that I work. However,
it can get hectic and
nerve-wracking in the
winter because I am
an essential employee
and have to drive in
hazardous conditions.

DRIVE ALONE

9% CARPOOL
5% WORK AT HOME
4% WALK
2% OTHER
1% PUBLIC TRANSIT
SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEY 2013

and 90s, but it hasnt yet


reversed.
The 1980 Census found
that 63.6 percent of Lancaster County commuters drove to work alone.
By 1990, that figure had
jumped to 75 percent. It
hit 78 percent in 2000,
then 78.8 percent in
2010 and 79.3 percent in
2013.
And regardless of the
method of travel, commutes are getting longer.
The average commuting
time grew from 18.4 minutes in 1990 to 22.5 minutes in 2013.
Only 2.7 percent of local commuters traveled
an hour or more to their
jobs in 1990. By 2013,
that had doubled to 5.5
percent.
And of course, the total
number of workers and
vehicles has increased
as well, even as the percentage of solo commuters has crept higher.
The countys population is up about 100,000
since 1990, notes Dave
Royer, Lancaster Countys director for transportation
planning.
And from 2000 to 2009
alone, the number of
registered vehicles here
grew by 19 percent to
473,335.

Help for travelers


While the pattern
of commuters driving
alone has yet to reverse,
various efforts have been
underway to combat it.
Those efforts might at
least be helping to slow
the increase in singleoccupancy vehicles.
The nonprofit Commuter Services of Penn-

COMMUTER
SERVICES OF
PENNSYLVANIA
Web: pacommuterservices.
org
Phone: 1-866-579-RIDE
Email: Customer.Service@
PaCommuterServices.org
U.S. Mail: 2951 Whiteford
Road, Suite 201, York,
PA 17402

sylvania helps workers


in Lancaster and 12 other
counties form car pools
and seek out strategies
and information for using public transit and
other alternative forms
of getting to work. It is
funded by transit agencies, chambers of commerce and government
groups.
Stacy Newcomer, the
organizations
deputy
project manager, said
one of the groups key
goals is trying to overcome the perception that
driving alone is the only
option. Its ride-sharing
program has 28,000
participants, she noted,
including 5,000 who live
in Lancaster County and
more than 700 who commute to the county from
elsewhere.
Commuters
who
sought the agencys help
in 2015 reduced total vehicle use by 174 million
miles, Newcomer said.
That, in turn, reduced
air pollution by 35 tons
of nitrogen oxide, more
than a ton of particulate
matter and a fifth of a ton
of sulfur dioxide.
But its still an uphill
battle. According to the
Census Bureau, more

Dee Strunk
Manheim Twp.
Flight attendant
I commute to Philadelphia International
Airport for work. Luckily, being a flight attendant I am gone for a few
days, so my commute is
only six or seven times
per month. I buy a 10trip pass on Amtrak
that I use 90 percent of
the time, connecting to
the SEPTA airport line.
(I also buy a 10-trip
ticket for a discount.)
My commute is
around two hours
(including
clearing
security), which is the
same as driving without traffic. My commute by car with traffic could take as long
as three hours. The
train is more relaxing
and less stressful.
Mark Schenk
Bird-in-Hand
Manager
I drive from Bird-inHand to Manchester
(York County) for my
job as a manager at a
fulfillment center. I
work an off shift so I
rarely encounter traffic issues. I use Route

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ington, D.C. I am in the


Air Force, Air National
Guard, where I am an aircraft mechanic on F-16s.
The route I take is
Route 30 to York, where
I get on 83 South, then
695 West around Baltimore, 95 South through
Maryland, 495 South until I get to the base.
I often listen to audiobooks to help pass the
time during the drive, and
it helps keep me awake.
I have been making this
commute for about four
years now, either four
days a week or going
down Monday morning
and coming home Friday
night. But now I have a
schedule where I work
for 24 hours on and get
two days off, so I am only
working about 10 days a
month.
During this commute
I have been able to
see how Route 30 has
changed from all the
improvements in road
construction, as well
as 695 around Baltimore, for about the past
year. I have seen a lot
of accidents involving
cars that were flipped,
caught on fire, and people cutting other people
off and driving all over
the road.

Chris Moritzen
Manheim Twp.
Administrator
Talk about a long commute I travel from
Lancaster to Limerick
every day, 54.2 miles
each way. The majority
of my travel route is 222
and 422. Being in education, I travel early in the
a.m., and traffic isnt too
bad except for the ongoing construction on
422 just outside of Pottstown. Travel time isnt
that bad anywhere
from an hour to an hour
and a half.
In the morning I pass
the time mentally planning for the day (meetings etc.). Listen to the
radio (either Sirius or
stream WMMR Preston
and Steve in the morning). In the afternoon its
usually most of the same,
except maybe some
business calls using my
hands-free device.
I get to see some wonderful sunrises, some
interesting road conditions in the winter, and
always the smiles of my
family when I return
home!

VIA FACEBOOK

Jonel Ruiz
I travel from Mountville (Lancaster County)
to downtown Reading
(Berks County) every day
via Route 222 to my office.

Kathleen
Griffey
Harrison
Lancaster City to Capitol Complex in Harrisburg by car on Route
283. Takes an hour both
ways. Congested traffic
with many trucks and
crazy, aggressive drivers.

Jeffrey Podoshen
Wayne
College professor
Commute takes about
70-90 minutes. That
usually consists of driving 15 minutes from
Wayne to the Paoli or
Exton Amtrak stations,
riding the train 40-50
minutes to Lancaster,
and walking 15-20 minutes from the station to
the Franklin & Marshall
College campus.
A major frustration is
limited parking at Paoli
and Exton stations,
which sometimes causes
me to drive all the way to
Lancaster.
Honestly, Im baffled at
the lack of development
of our rail system, stations
and parking in the state.
Both Democrats and Republicans are to blame.
Our rail system is not
nearly what it could be.

Adam Huegel
I drive five miles on
New Holland Pike/Avenue to and from work
and hit 10 traffic lights,
most of which are outside the city. Ive never
made it at any time of
day or night without
stopping at a light.

William Ross
I travel over 50 miles
one way to the Kutztown
area from Lititz/Warwick every day. Traffic on
222 north of Lancaster
County is very heavy and
frustrating. I have few
options on the route to
get to work

Charlotte Knauer
Paradise to Thorndale
... lots of traffic. Route 741
at Route 41 really needs
some improvements, especially going east on 741
over the bridge. Way too
much congestion during
work-traffic hours. People are so inconsiderate
these days.

Samuel J. Baughman
Manheim
Aircraft mechanic
I currently drive two
hours to work, 130 miles
one way from Manheim
to Andrews Air Force
Base, just outside Wash-

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FROM PAGE A4

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

A5

Commuting: Trains, buses gain while car pools lose


COMMUTE TIME
The average commute
time for county residents
has grown by six minutes
since 1980.

Mins. 17 18 21 22 23
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
80 90 00 10 13
SOURCE: U.S. CENSUS BUREAU, LNP ARCHIVE;
VALUES ROUNDED

Continued from A4

than 22,000 Lancaster


County residents carpooled to work in 2013,
but thats down from
25,000 in 1990.
Low gas prices have
made Commuter Services job more challenging,
Newcomer said, but the
tendency of millennials
to eschew the financial
and environmental costs
of car ownership gives
her hope for the future.
People entering the
workforce now want
easy access from home
to work via a green commuting mode, Newcomer said.

Walking and
biking
One of those green
commuting modes is
walking, and Lancaster
city is a leader for that
method of travel. The
city features the states
second-highest rate of
foot commuters, according to the Census Bureau, and even tops most
major cities, including
New York.
Some 11.6 percent of
Lancaster city residents
walk to work. Thats
a rate that trails only
State College a town
dominated by university
students and employees
among Pennsylvanias
cities and largest boroughs. Lancaster also
is pursuing new strategies for making the city
friendlier for pedestrians and bicyclists.
Countywide, the trend
for walking has not been
so good. In 2013, some
3.7 percent of county
workers walked to their
jobs. That was down
from 5.7 percent in 1990.
Still, walking far outpaces biking, according
to the Census. Only 0.6
percent of Lancaster
County commuters bicycled to work in 2013,
up slightly from 0.5 percent in 1990.
Meanwhile, the portion of the labor force
working at home re-

mained steady here from


1990 to 2013, at just under 5 percent.

Transits track
record
Amtraks
passenger
counts have grown substantially in recent years,
and bus ridership on the
Red Rose Transit Authority has made some
modest gains.
That
hasnt
been
enough to show up in
the Census figures: 1.1
percent of county workers commuted by public transit in 1990, and
that figure remained the
same in 2000 and 2013.
During the same 19902013 period, the portion
of commuters who carpooled dropped from 12
percent to 9 percent.
While transit claims
only a tiny fraction of
local commuters, Amtrak has made some significant local ridership
strides in recent years.
And it hopes that continued upgrades to stations
and train speeds will accelerate that trend.
A recent study by the
Brookings Institution
found that combined
ridership more than tripled at the three Amtrak
stations in Lancaster
County over 15 years beginning in 1997. It rose
from 207,000 to 740,000
passengers at the Lancaster, Mount Joy and
Elizabethtown stations.
The Red Rose Transit
Authority, meanwhile,
has seen modest increases in ridership in recent
years. According to its
annual reports, ridership on its fixed-route
buses rose 4.2 percent
from 2010 to 2014, when
the passenger count was
1,887,846.
In an effort to make the
service more appealing
to riders whose home or
job is not directly on a
bus line, RRTA has added
bike racks to the fronts of
its buses in recent years.
Bikes ride for free.

Planning ahead
The Lancaster County
Planning Commission is
preparing to update the
countys comprehensive
plan, which will guide
growth here through
2040.
Reducing traffic congestion and encouraging
alternative methods of
transportation are key
goals.
James Cowhey, the
planning commissions
executive director, said
the time may finally be
ripe for making gains in

the battle against singleoccupancy vehicles.


There appears to be
much more interest than
ever before by officials
and the public to consider bicycle and pedestrian
access as a viable alternative mode, Cowhey
said. The more viable

and convenient these


other modes become,
the more commuters
will shift to them.
One effort is underway
in Lancaster city, which
is seeking a $2.9 million
state grant to help pay for
$5 million worth of work
to make a more bike- and

pedestrian-friendly city.
The work would include
building bike lanes on
several key streets.
Royer, the countys
transportation planning
director, said carpooling
and transit must also be
kept front and center as
the county plans for the

future.
I think we need to
continue to fund Pennsylvania Commuter Services and their work, and
to work with PennDOT,
Amtrak and RRTA at
making transit a more
viable and attractive option, Royer said.

 
 

EXTENDED
9/18/15

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A6

FROM PAGE A1

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Amish use firms to


benefit from technology
Units advertised, rents paid online
SUSAN BALDRIGE

SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM

Jacob King parks his


buggy on Lincoln Highway East, right at the
edge of the city.
On it is posted a handwritten sign that reads:
CASH FOR HOUSES
any situation, any
condition and a cellphone number.
We have a pretty
good system in place,
said King, an Amish
man who has been investing in real estate
with two of his brothers
for the past four years.
The logistics of how
the Amish, who traditionally shun modern
technology,
manage
their real-estate investments is part low-tech
Kings sign is a good
example and hightech.
King and many other
Amish real-estate investors employ the help
of a management company. In Kings case its

Slatehouse Group.
Chad Gallagher is
part owner of the Slatehouse Group, which
manages hundreds of
properties including
those owned by King
and about 10 other
Amish clients.
Gallagher said his
firm offers a key benefit
to Amish investors.
Its technology, Gallagher said. When we
go to advertise a rental,
we use 100 different
websites. The tenants
are able to pay online. If
a tenant has a problem,
he or she can call us at
midnight, and we can
resolve the problem.
Gallagher said one of
the biggest services his
firm provides to Amish
clients are background
and credit checks.
Youre risking your
profit when you have a
tenant that you are not
getting rent from for
a couple months, he
said.

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Group

Amish landlords

Continued from A1

Continued from A1

evictions and cash flow.


In the beginning, many
in the group owned no
real estate; only a few
had already made multiple real estate investments. But over time,
nearly everyone in the
group dipped at least a
toe into the real estate
market, Fanning said.
The topic at the August
meeting was commercial
real estate.
Whats the biggest
deal you ever closed?
one Amish member
asked the guest speaker.
What was your worst
experience with commercial investing? another asked.
The group planned a
tour of commercial real
estate sites for the following Saturday.
Jacob King, like most
of the other group members, is Old Order Amish,
and he went on the tour.
It really opened up
my eyes to the possibilities, the 30-year-old
from Ronks said. I dont
own a warehouse yet,
but I do have a four-unit
apartment house. So I
guess you could say we
own a commercial property.
Kings business is
called
JK
Holding
Group, and he owns it
with two of his brothers.
His top financial adviser
is his wife, Susie.
Several other members
of the Lanchester group
who identified themselves as Amish said they
now make their living
solely on their real estate
investments.

David Stull, a broker from Investors


Choice Realty in Lancaster, said he doesnt
remember when the
inventory of investment properties in the
city was so low because
demand is so high.
Id say more than
half are being sold to
Plain people, Stull
said.
Three weeks ago,
Stull had multiple
full-price offers of
$267,500 on a five-unit
apartment building at
201 E. Clay St. Two of
those potential buyers
were Plain sect.
The successful buyer
won out because he offered to buy the sellers
other five-unit building on East Chestnut
Street as well.
At that time, there
were no other fiveunits on the market.
None, Stull said. Ive
been in this business
more than 50 years,
and I dont remember
ever seeing that.
Currently there are
only a dozen properties with three or more
units on the market,
plus a dozen two-unit
properties, Stull said.
The average price
for a multiunit property jumped 15 percent since 2013, from
$146,950 then to
$168,300 today, according to the Lancaster Association of
Realtors.
They are definitely
players now in the real
estate market in the

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More Stoltzfuses
on list
Cal Yoder, a broker and
property manager for
Hershey Real Estate Services, recently helped several Amish buy properties
in estate and sheriff sales.
I would say the Lancaster real estate investment market is extremely competitive, and part
of that is from the number of Amish buyers getting into real estate, he
said.
In some instances, Yoder said, high prices here
have caused some Plain
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to other counties where
there is less competition
for real estate.
The Amish popula-

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city, Realtor Jeff Lefever


said. The Amish are buying up investment properties, two-unit and up.
Lefever noted that
while Amish are making a significant impact
on the investment market, they are not putting
pressure on the upscale
residential market.
They put sweat equity
into a property, and they
are shrewd in the way
they spend their money,
he said. Theyre also not
afraid to purchase in areas that other investors
might not purchase
like Cabbage Hill, Lefever said.
Cabbage Hill is a
neighborhood on Lancaster citys west side,
where home values have
dropped because of rising rates of crime, including shootings.

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Making repairs
themselves

Its not just the city


but out in the county,
too, said King, who
with his brothers owns
rental properties in the
southwestern Lancaster
County village of Conestoga and on Lincoln
Highway.
They started with one
rental unit and now have
more than a dozen units
managed by the Slatehouse Group, which
advertises on its website that it has the lowest management fees
around.
Several other young
men, who identified
themselves as Amish but
didnt want their names
used, said they now
make their living solely
on their real estate investments.
In the older generation, it might have been
the parents buying a
neighbors house and
renting it out, said one
of those men, but now
its young guys out to
make a living.
Like many Amish in
the real estate business,
King and his brothers are
able to do most repairs
and upgrades themselves, saving money.
Kings strategy is to
buy a rental property
that doesnt have a positive cash flow and turn it
into one that does.
That may mean as little
as $200 a month profit on
a single rental, but thats
good enough for King.
He still regrets one of
his early experiences,
when he lost $10,000 on
a property.
I paid too much, he
said. Its absolutely not
all a bed of roses.

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tion is growing, said


King, 30, who lives in
Ronks. And there are
less and less farms available. Therefore, we need
something to do to make
a living.
Randy Patterson, director of economic development and neighborhood revitalization in
Lancaster, said hes seen
an increase in Amish
landlords in the city, but
its impossible to track
because its not a question on the landlord application.
However, the sixthmost-common last name
on the citys landlord list
is Stoltzfus, a common
Amish surname.
At the beginning of this
year, 364 out of about
6,200 rental properties in Lancaster were
under common Amish
names of Stoltzfus, Martin, King, Fisher, Lapp,
Beiler, Esh, Yoder, Glick,
Zook, Petersheim and
Stoltzfoos.
In a 2007 interview
with LNP, city officials
indicated Amish investors were a rarity then,
that only five or 10 of
them owned properties.

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A8

FROM PAGE A1

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Teachers: Retention a problem


FEWER NEW TEACHERS?

Continued from A1

concern regarding the


Total no. of education majors, fall 2010-fall 2013
supply of teachers, said
Steve Robinson, spokesSTATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
man for the Pennsylvania School Boards Asso- 20,000
18,272
ciation.
18,000
But could that be about
to change?
12,569
Some statistics might 16,000
(-31.2%)
lead you to think so.
14,000

Fewer majors,
certificates

12,000

For starters, the Pennsylvania State System of


Higher Education enrolled 31 percent fewer
education majors in
2013-14 than it did three
years earlier.
The 14 state system
universities
evolved
from teachers colleges,
and though they have diversified, they still train
a large portion of Pennsylvanias K-12 faculty.
Meanwhile,
teacher
certifications issued by
the Pennsylvania Department of Education
have fallen even more
dramatically: more than
60 percent between
2012-13 and 2014-15.
Education observers

SOURCE: STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION

2011

2010

2012

2013

MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY

1,308

1,400

1,066
(-18.5%)

1,200
1,000
800

SOURCE: STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION

2010

2011

blame the Great Recession. In Pennsylvania,


budget pressures led
districts to reduce their
teacher head count by
about 27,000, or more
than 8 percent, between
2009 and 2013, according to the Pennsylvania

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2012

2013

Budget and Policy Centers analysis of federal


employment statistics.
College
students,
scared off, chose other
career paths.
That doesnt mean the
hiring pool has dried up,
Richard Ingersoll said:
Far from it.
Ingersoll, a professor
of education and sociology at the University

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of Pennsylvania, has
been tracking the
teacher-shortage narrative for decades.
Its dead wrong, he
said. We actually produce and have always
produced enough qualified teachers in this
country.
Yes, the number
of new teacher candidates is currently
down, he said. But they
account for fewer than
25 percent of schools
hires, he said.
All over the country,
including
Pennsylvania, there are large
reserves of inactive
teachers,
Ingersoll
said: Former teachers
looking to get back in,
those who took different jobs and delayed
entry into the field,
and so on.
Far more hires come
from those reserves,
he said.
There is a concern,
but its not the initial
supply, he said: Its retention. Between 43
percent and 46 percent of new teachers
leave the field within
five years, he said. Too
many are leaving long
before retirement.

Spot shortages
The overall supply
of teachers notwithstanding, individual
schools and school
districts really can
face hiring challenges,
particularly in certain
specialties.
Each year, the U.S.
Department of EducaTEACHERS, page A9

MU: Jobs exist in


high-demand areas
Certain certifications, internships
give would-be teachers a leg up
TIM STUHLDREHER

TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM

At Millersville University, associate professor Nanette MarcumDietrich works with students planning to enter
secondary education.
I tell them theyll find
a job if they work hard,
she said. There are jobs
out there.
MU, part of the 14-university State System of
Higher Education, has
seen a drop in education
majors, but it is less than
that of the system as a
whole: 18.5 percent versus 31 percent between
2010 and 2013.
Districts are always
looking for good teachers with a background
in STEM science,
technology, engineering and math and for
bilingual teachers, said
George Drake, dean of
MUs College of Education and Human Services.
Students who take
note of whats in demand tailor their preparation and resumes accordingly will do well,
he said.
Recent talk of teacher
shortages is encouraging to MU junior Skye
Hewish-Schmid and her
fellow education majors, she said.
It bodes well for their
job search, plus I think
it boosts our egos a little
bit, she said.
A few years ago, MU

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started a professional
development school
program that places students in full-year teaching internships at school
districts.
The program garnered
national awards and was
so successful that MU
expanded it to all secondary-education majors, Marcum-Dietrich
said.
Its graduates are in
high demand and hired
at a faster rate than their
counterparts from conventional programs, she
said.
Another good option
for job seekers, given
the robust growth of cyberschools, is certification in online education,
Marcum-Dietrich said.
Marcia Nell, associate professor of early,
middle and exceptional
education, said gifted
education is becoming
a hot topic, so a certification in that field
would be highly marketable.
With more standardized testing and related
curriculum
changes,
talented kids are not
always challenged the
way they should be, she
said.

Special education
changes

A few years ago, Pennsylvania


overhauled
its special education
requirements,
Drake
noted.
Now newly hired special education teachers
for grades seven through
12 must hold dual certification in special education plus an academic
subject.
For school districts, it
makes hiring more of a
challenge. For teachers,
its an opportunity.
Offering the example
of someone with certifications in special
education and physics,
Drake said, You could
walk into a job practically anywhere with that
combination.

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FROM PAGE A8

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

A9

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Teachers: Loss to suburbs


TEACHING CERTIFICATES

Continued from A8

Hiring from the


trades
The Lancaster County
Career & Technology
Center is a much smaller

20,000

Issued in Pennsylvania, 2012-2015*

18,590

18,000
16,000
14,000

7,180

12,000

(-61.4%)

10,000
8,000
6,000

2012-13

2013-14

2014-15

*INCLUDES CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO IN-STATE AND OUT-OF-STATE


CANDIDATES; EXCLUDES ADD-ON CERTIFICATES
SOURCE: PA. DEPT. OF EDUCATION

operation than IU 13 or
the city school district.
It has about 90 faculty
members at three campuses, said Keith Yohn, assistant executive director.
Some years it has three
or four positions to fill,
while other years it has
none, he said.
The challenge, he said,
is that most instructors are recruited from
jobs in their trade, not
straight out of college.
Theyre starting as new
teachers, leaving their
seniority in their former
job behind, so it generally means a pay cut.
Not only that, they have
to take classes at Penn
State and work toward a
teaching certificate.
Not everyone is willing
to make those sacrifices,

Yohn said. Fortunately,


when you find someone
who is, you get someone
who really is passionate, he said.

A free fix?
Holman said he loses
teachers to suburban
districts on a regular basis, often because they
live there and want to be
on the same schedule as
their children.
Thats fairly typical,
said Ingersoll, the Penn
professor. Urban districts usually face more
hiring difficulties than
suburban ones, he said.
Historically, Pennsylvania has been a net exporter of teachers, said
Steinour, the IU 13 human
resources director. But if

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

First-year speech pathologist Matt Keeler works with a student at Price Elementary. He
works with the students in a very motivational way.

current trends continue,


that could cease to be the
case, he said.
Ingersoll said a major
factor driving teachers

out of teaching is their


decreasing amount of
autonomy in the classroom. More and more,
with a test-driven cur-

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shortage area listing thats
based on state reports of
the issuance of emergency
teaching permits.
The School District of
Lancaster has appeared
on it three times in the
past five years. So has
Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit 13. The
Lancaster County Career & Technology Center has appeared twice.
Weve
experienced
some shortages in some
areas, said Mark Holman, director of human
resources at the School
District of Lancaster.
The district has about
900 teachers its the
largest district in the
county and hires 50 to
70 new teachers in a typical year, Holman said.
Finding special education teachers has gotten
harder, he said. Pennsylvania now requires
secondary-school special education teachers
to have a certification in
a content area as well as
in special education.
Its especially hard to
find speech teachers.
Supply and demand really dont match up, he
said.
For IU 13, with more
than 400 teachers, therapists, social workers and
other serving specialneeds students, teachers
for the hearing-impaired
are the toughest to find,
Human Resources Director Flip Steinour said.
And its never easy
finding special education
teachers, he said. Those
with specialized certifications are highly prized.

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FROM PAGE A3

A10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

YWCA CEO: New leader


Continued from A3

Were
working
to do away
with racism.
This county
has some
challenges in
that regard.
Martha Harris, YWCAs
incoming CEO

a giveaway fewer are


aware of its work toward racial equity.
Were working to
do away with racism,
Harris
said.
This
county has some challenges in that regard.
Other areas of focus
include providing before- and after-school
child care, promoting
social enterprise, and
being a safe haven for
women who are victims
of sexual assault, she
said.
All of those aspects
are as essential today
as they (were) when
the organization was
founded, she added.
We are excited to
have Martha as our
new CEO, said YWCA
trustee Trudy Brandt,
and are looking forward to her championing our mission of
empowering
women
and promoting social
justice within our community.
Harris earned a mas-

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ters degree in public


administration from
Harvard University.
She worked in the
Dick
Thornburgh
and Tom Ridge administrations
in
Harrisburg and with
U.S. Sen. John Heinz
in Washington, D.C.
With Ridge, she
worked as a deputy
secretary of the Department of Community and Economic Development.
She founded the
Fizika Group, a
professional development firm that
incorporates movement and creative
play into learning.
She is a former
president of the
Pennsylvania Womens Campaign Fund,
which works to elect
women to the state
Legislature.
In 2005, Gov. Ed
Rendell named Harris a Distinguished
Daughter of Pennsylvania.

Connect with us
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:

LancasterOnline

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Auction: More on Monday


Continued from A3

Day of Care auction.


As is the case with the
many of the bidders,
auctioneers and volunteers at the Lampeter
Fairgrounds Saturday,
the two-day auction that
concludes Labor Day
holds special meaning
for Flory.
She is the second wife
and widow of Robert
Flory, who, along with
his first wife, Agnes,
donated $1 million in
memory of their daughter Essa, a hospice patient who died in 1992
at age 43. The Essa Flory
Center in Lancaster is
named for her.
Sherry Lapp, of East
Lampeter Township, has
been coming to the auction ever since Hospice
helped her grandparents. But this is her first
year as a volunteer.
Sitting beside her at
the registration table
was Theresa Conroy,
also of East Lampeter
Township, now in her
third year as a volunteer.
I lost five members of
my family in 2 years,
Conroy said. I wanted
to give back, she said as
tears came to her eyes.
It gets emotional,
Lapp said.
And personal.
As 6-year-old auction
helper Katelyn Miller
balanced one of her
three homemade baskets filled with doll items

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Thelma Flory wins the bid on a pair of Longwood Gardens


tickets at the Hospice & Community Care Auction on Saturday.

on her head, the bidding


reached $70.
Katelyn, whose father
passed away, attended
Coping Kids & Teens, a
grief and loss program
run through the Pathways Center for Grief
and Loss in Mount Joy.

Care for all


Steve Knaub, president
and CEO of Hospice &
Community Care, said
the auction serves a vital
function.
Because of this community support, he said,
we have the ability to
provide our care to everybody regardless of
ability to pay. And it allows us to provide a lot
of things we just couldnt
do, such as our Pathways
Center for Grief and
Loss.
The center supported
more than 9,000 people
in 2014.
Saturdays Day of Care
auction raised $7,500

IF YOU GO

n The two-day Hospice &

Community Care Auction


concludes on Monday,
beginning at 8:30 a.m. at
the Lampeter Fairgrounds.
n Mondays Day of Care
features quilts, artwork,
furniture, plants, sports
memorabilia and a sheet
cake to be auctioned off.

an increase of $2,500
over last years opening
day.
The event reconvenes
Monday at 8:30 a.m. with
a second Day of Care auction, plus quilts, artwork,
furniture, plants, sports
memorabilia and a sheet
cake to be auctioned off.
The cake traditionally
is purchased, then donated back to the auction to raise more money. Last year, the cake
went through 10 bidders
and brought in a record
$2,775.

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LOCAL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Deaths From
Earlier in the Week

GAUL, Antoinette T., 97,


Lancaster, Aug. 30.
GEHMAN, Dennis, 64,
Reinholds, Sept. 3.
GRAYBILL, Eugene E., 75,
Columbia, Aug. 30.
GRIER, William P., 50,
Mountville, Aug. 30.
GROFF, Michael J., 51,
Christiana, Aug. 29.
HARLINGER, Ruth M.
(Deamer), 96, Ephrata,
Aug. 31.
HERBERT, T. Milton, 91,
Lancaster, Sept. 2.
HERNANDEZ-FONTAN,
Porfirio, 65, Lancaster, Aug.
30.
HERR, Barry R., 69,
Lancaster, Aug. 25.
HOOPER, Michael W., 74,
Columbia, Aug. 28.
HOTCHKISS, Thomas S.
Sr., 52, Washington Boro,
Sept. 1.
HOURICAN, Diane C. 69,
Lancaster, Aug. 28.
IRWIN, Ketzia V., infant
daughter of Paul Irwin and
Charit Blewett, Columbia,
Sept. 1.
JOHNSON, Vincent J., 75,
Lititz, Sept. 4.
KAUFFMAN, Edith V., 92,
Conestoga, Sept. 2.
KIENE, Earl L., 73,
Myerstown, Aug. 29.
KRAFT, Mary F., 88,

The following deaths were reported in the past week.


Complete obituaries can be found in the
LancasterOnline.com news archives.
AHLSTROM, Bernice E., 76,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
ALTRATH, Thomas J., 50,
Landisville, Aug. 30.
ANDERSON, Harold Jr., 91,
Newmanstown, Sept. 2.
ANDERSON, Joan, 83,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
APPLEGARTH, John S., 62,
of Cambridge, Maryland,
Aug. 16.
ARCUDI, Paulene J.
(Snyder), 88, Lititz, Aug.
29.
AWKERMAN, Loy C., 89,
Manheim, Aug. 29.
BALMER, Margaret
M. (Malone) 96,
Elizabethtown, Aug. 28.
BARTO, Barry L., 65,
Manheim, Aug. 28.
BEINHOWER, Nancie M,
Aug. 27.
BLAYLOCK, Marian (Fry),
85, Ephrata, Sept. 2.
BOLEY, Jane I., 68,
Ephrata, Aug. 28.
BOWMAN, Imogene M., 83,
Ephrata, Aug. 26.
BOYER, Barbara L., 70,

Reading, Sept. 1.
BROWN, Ferne M., 91,
Lititz, Sept. 3.
CHARLES, E. Pearl, 81,
Harrisburg and Lancaster,
Sept. 2.
COELHO, Mary V., 86,
Landisville, Aug. 30.
COLLINS, Louise (Billips)
Manheim, Aug. 31.
CULP, Amos M. Jr., 62,
Lancaster, Sept. 1.
DAVIS, Charles A., 79,
Chambersburg, Aug. 25.
DeMOTT, Kathryn Y., 97,
Lititz, Aug. 29.
DESSEN, Larry G., 64,
Lancaster, Aug. 24.
DIMM, Patricia W., 72,
Jeffersonville, Aug. 21.
DURDOCK, Shirley M., 87,
Manheim, Aug. 30.
FINN, Jennifer, 42, Mount
Joy, Sept. 2.
EAGER, Beverly A., 64,
Lititz, Aug. 27.
FARNETH, George R., 92,
Lancaster, Aug. 13.
GALARZA, Juan B. Sr., 83,
Lancaster, Aug. 30.

CORONERS REPORT

Suicide ruled after body found at garage


RYAN ROBINSON

RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM

The
Lancaster
County Coroner Dr.
Stephen Diamantoni
ruled this week that H.
Dwight Steller, 49, of

Police log
BURGLARY
n LANCASTER TWP.:

Sometime overnight
Thursday someone entered
a residence in the 600
block of South West End
Avenue and stole two
firearms, police reported.
n WEST EARL TWP.: A
resident of the 200 block
of South State Street
reported that his garage
was entered sometime
overnight Thursday and
a yellow 2003 Suzuki dirt
bike was stolen, police
reported.
n WEST EARL TWP.: A
resident of the 200 block
of West Metzler Road
reported that his home
was forciblly entered on
Thursday and a small
amount of change was
stolen, police reported.

Manheim Township,
died by suicide, jumping from a parking garage in Lancaster city
Aug. 6.
His body was discovered next to the Lan-

caster General parking


garage, located between Duke and Queen
streets.
The 11-level garage is
used mainly by hospital employees.

DRUG CHARGES

DUI

n WEST EARL TWP.:

n WEST EARL TWP.:

Kristina J. Luckenbill,
27, of Harrisburg, was
charged Wednesday
with possession of drug
paraphernalia and illegal
possession of a controlled
substance following an
incident in the 200 block of
West Metzler Road.

STORM
WINDOWS
& DOORS

Kerry P. Cooper, 24, of


Leola was charged with
driving under the influence
of alcohol in connection
with an Aug. 12 vehicle
accident at South Church
Street and School Lane
Avenue.

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NIES, Gloria J., 72,


Columbia, Aug. 26.
PHAM, Maria, 76, Lancaster,
Aug. 29.
PRITCHARD, Perry M., 43,
Mount Joy, Aug. 28.
PURNSLEY, Curtis R, 49,
Coatesville, Aug. 26.
RATHKEY, Donald R. Sr.,
73, Lancaster, Aug. 27.
RENDE, Eleanor J., 88,
Lancaster, Sept. 1.
RESSLER, Melvin, 86, Lititz,
Aug. 27.
REYNOLDS, Lois M., 77,
Lancaster, Sept. 2.
ROSCHEL, H.T., 73, Willow
Street, Aug. 28.
ROWE, Mildred E. (Rickett),
62, Lancaster, Aug. 28.
ROYALTY, Grace L., 91,
Landisville, Sept. 1.
SCHOFIELD, Howard N., 85,
West Chester and Ronks
Sept. 2.
SCHOPF, Dennis E., 64,
Lancaster, Aug. 23.
SHAFFER, Ronald E., 75,
Manheim, Aug. 31.
SHAIEBLY, Margaret L.
(Fox), 91, Lancaster, Aug.
29.
SHENANDOAH, Brianne N.,
19, Mount Joy, Aug. 28.
SENSENIG, Randy, 27,
Stevens, Sept. 2.
SIVERLING, Timothy E., 63,
Palm Bay, Florida, Aug. 28.

SMEDLEY, Frederick H., Jr.


100, Elizabethtown, Aug.
31.
SMITH, Grace I., 83, Denver,
Aug. 31.
STAUFFER, Helen E., 90,
Lancaster, Aug. 28.
STOCKMAN, Peggy A., 84,
East Hempfield Township,
Aug. 31.
STOLTZFUS, Barbara E., 88,
Kirkwood, Aug. 29.
TASSMER, Doris M., 89,
Lancaster, Aug. 31.
TORRES-FELICIANO,
Hipolito, 91, Lancaster, Aug.
29.
VERGIS, Sara, 57, Lancaster,
Sept. 1.
VIVONA, Allan R., 67,
Ephrata, Aug. 31.
WAUGH, Vernon H. Jr.,
Columbia, Aug. 29.
WEAVER, Margaret
L. (Litzinger), 66,
Campbelltown, Aug. 29.
WEISS, Marlene
(Leapman), 77, Lancaster,
Sept. 3.
WETZEL, Mary V., 96,
Columbia, Aug. 31.
WHITE, Carolene M., 72,
Harrisburg, Aug. 29.
WHITNEY, Sara A., 93,
Athol, Massachusetts, Aug.
28.
WILLIAMS, James E., 75,
Lancaster, Aug. 30.

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LANDIS, Edwin J., 83,
Lancaster, Sept. 1.
LARSON, Dianne C., 76,
Lancaster, Aug. 29.
LAWRENCE, Jeanne E., 94,
Lancaster, Sept. 1.
LEITZ, Ronald A., 69,
Lancaster, Sept. 1.
LONG, Elizabeth C., 96,
Willow Street, Aug. 24.
LOWRY, Paul S., 86, New
Holland, Aug. 29.
MARKS, Virginia D., 87,
Ephrata, Sept. 1.
MARTIN, Aaron H., 82,
Denver, Sept. 3.
MARTIN, Allen H., 84,
Denver, Sept. 3.
MARTIN, Deacon H., 92,
Lititz, Aug. 29.
MARTIN, Roy B., 82,
Ephrata, Sept. 2.
MARTIN, Zachery L. 25,
Gap, Aug. 28.
MAY, Dolores R., 85,
Columbia, Sept. 1.
McCRACKEN, Gerald L., 92,
Manheim Township, Sept. 1.
METZGER, Judith A., 70,
Brownstown, Aug. 31.
MOHR, Mary E. (Witman),
93, Bainbridge, Sept. 1.
MORRISON, Gerald, 76,
Pottstown, Aug. 27.
MOYER, Wayne S., 65,
Lancaster, Aug. 26.

A11

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A12

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

MarketPulse
HELLO AUTUMN
Summer vacation is great. Summer
travel, not so much. Airplanes have
been stuffed this summer, as they
usually are. At Delta Air Lines, for
example, 5.1 million more
passengers boarded in July than
February. So it would make sense
for summer to be the best period for
airline stocks, right? It hasnt been.
August is the second-worst month
of the year for the Amex Airline
index over the last 20 years, with
an average loss of 3.2 percent.
Instead, the best month seems
to be October. The airline index has
risen an average of 7.7 percent
during the month, and its been up
17 of the last 20 times. In the other
11 months of the year, airline stocks
are down more often than up.

Amex Airline index

Avg. performance; last 20 years

Extra
-114.98 -469.68 293.03

19,000

MON

TUES

June July

2015

WED

THUR

5,400

FRI

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 16,102.38
1-week change: -540.63 (-3.2%)

Dow Jones industrial average

9310.22

7452.70

Dow Jones transportation

11254.87

9509.59

NYSE Comp.

61

Using
an ATM

60

Choosing an airline
(baggage fees)

THUR

YTD

-2.8%

week
-6.9%
MO

-4.6%

YTD

-2.3%

week

-5.9%
MO

-5.7%
YTD

FRI

5231.94

4116.60

2134.72
1551.28

Nasdaq composite

4,200
O

Close: 4,683.92
1-week change: -144.40 (-3.0%)

A
A

CLOSE

YTD
1YR
CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG

16632.02

15979.95

16102.38

-540.63

-3.3

-114.83

-1.5

-370.21

-3.6

Nasdaq Comp.

4824.61

4614.91

4683.92

-144.41

-3.0

1820.66

S&P 500

1986.73

1903.07

1921.22

-67.65

-3.4

1269.45

S&P MidCap

1427.58

1372.12

1386.27

-39.96

-2.8

22537.15 19160.13

Wilshire 5000

20968.31

20101.64

20304.16

-664.15

-3.2

Russell 2000

1164.89

1124.46

1136.17

-26.75

-2.3

t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t

-9.7

*%#@9998643| -9.4

-8.9

999972| -10.9

-1.1

((((&@|87543 +2.2

-6.7

((*%#986432| -4.3

-4.6

((*&%97652| -3.7

-6.3

((*9872| -4.5

-5.7

(((^962| -2.9

Palo Alto Networks, FireEye, Fortinet, Proofpoint


and Check Point Software Technologies as some
of the best positioned to take advantage of the
surging demand. Ives rates all five Outperform,
his firms version of a Buy rating.
Ives also notes that
corporate America is on the
hunt for security products that
include some form of big data
analytics. He says this may
spark some overdue
consolidation in the industry,
with larger and older
companies buying up smaller
ones to take advantage of
that market opportunity.

Growing fast Spending on cybersecurity measures is expected to

continue to grow at a rapid pace.

Market Price
value change Avg. broker rating
hold
buy
(billions) YTD sell
$14.1 -0.6%

Fortinet (FTNT)

7.2

37.5

Proofpoint (PFPT)

2.3

18.2

30 analysts
30 analysts
20 analysts

Annual spending
growth rate
22
12%

est.
30

07-12 13

15

Size of market
(billions)

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
IntlStkIdxIPls
MuIntAdml
TotBdAdml
TotIntl
TotStIAdm
TotStIIns
TotStIdx
WelltnAdm

ABALX
23.58
CAIBX
55.41
CWGIX 43.25
ANCFX 49.02
AGTHX 42.34
AMECX 19.95
AIVSX
34.32
AWSHX 37.59
DODIX
13.57
DODFX 37.99
DODGX 165.32
FCNTX 97.02
FUSVX 67.97
FKINX
2.13
HAINX
62.12
MWTIX 10.83
PTTRX
10.53
PRGFX 54.00
VFIAX 177.95
VGHAX 93.47
VINIX
176.23
VIIIX
176.24
VTPSX
95.72
VWIUX
14.10
VBTLX
10.77
VGTSX 14.31
VTSAX
48.57
VITSX
48.58
VTSMX 48.55
VWENX 64.09

Dodge & Cox

Fidelity

Metropolitan West
PIMCO
T Rowe Price
Vanguard

Source: Charles Schwab


* - annualized

NAV

$CHG
1WK
-0.48
-1.47
-1.55
-1.61
-1.37
-0.48
-1.20
-1.20
+0.03
-1.59
-5.27
-3.37
-2.37
-0.06
-2.29
+0.01
-0.04
-1.78
-6.19
-3.46
-6.12
-6.12
-4.44
-0.01
+0.03
-0.66
-1.60
-1.60
-1.60
-1.43

1,004

0.5

985

-1.1

971

-1.5

961

-1.8

959

-0.7

European stocks

Technology stocks
S&P 500

Small-cap stocks
Gold

Financial stocks
Utilities stocks

Emerging-market stocks
Energy stocks
Coffee

$0

500

950

0.2

943

-2.7

895

-4.0

856

-1.4

823

0.7

718

-4.0

1,000

Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Sept. 3
AP

20 Best Stocks One Year


COMPANY

FRIDAY %CHG %CHG


TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO

AAC Holdings Inc

AAC

23.95

+6.5

+34.8 +1907.9

Eagle Pharmaceutical

EGRX

78.82

-5.8

-14.4

Eagle Bulk Shipping

EGLE

-0.9

-25.3

Energy Focus Inc

EFOI

25.77 +17.1

+82.1

Gen Employ

JOB

Heron Therapeutics

HRTX

BioPharmX Corp
Anacor Pharma

Aoxing Pharmaceut

InVivo Therapeutics
Voltari Corp

BPMX

ANAC

6.45

1.56

NVIV

9.85

VLTC

ABMD

Sucampo Pharm

SCMP

dd

-13.9

BLUE

129.32

LJPC

34.70

24.47
13.60
33.61

-13.6

+27.9

-6.1

-16.8

-10.0

...

...

...
...

...

...

+282.3

dd

...

dd
33

cc

...

79

...

+236.8

dd

+231.4

dd

+217.3

...

...

41

+224.5

...

cc

+252.6

+236.2

-7.1

...

24

+238.3

-0.1

dd

...

+310.2

+261.5

-1.4

+6.3

+315.8

+271.0

-1.9

-16.5

dd

+283.7

+0.1

...

+425.3
+362.1

+2.1

-5.9

-2.3

+480.4

-23.8

-2.8

24.43

+549.7

...

-11.3

-4.5

...

+487.6

+1.3

+4.4

dd

-6.2

+19.3

93.82

CEMP

+2.0

...

dd

+6.3

7.42

104.19

ADXS

-3.7

cc

+853.3

37.68

TREE

Advaxis Inc

-1.8

PE YLD

-20.8

+0.1

101.26

IRMD

+9.0

0.72

ADPT

iRadimed Corp

La Jolla Pharm

132.95

AXN

Abiomed Inc

Adeptus Health

1.45

%RTN
1YR

...

dd

...
...
...

...

...

IndustryRankings

Over the
Over next
last decade vs. three years

PERCENT CHANGE
1WK 1MO 1QTR

INDUSTRY

Telecommunications
Oil & Gas
Consumer Services
Industrials
Technology
Consumer Goods
---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------DJ Total Market index
1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7.
Basic Material
Utilities
-2.0
-5.6
-1.5 2 +10.6 1 HHHHI 8.
9.
Health Care
-2.6
-6.6
-6.1 2 +7.3 1 HHHII
10.
Financials
-3.5
-8.8
-7.5 3 +8.4 3 HHHII
-3.2
-8.3
-2.9 3 +12.5 3 HHIII
-3.1
-7.3
... 4 +13.8 3 HHHII
-2.3
-6.2
-5.8 5 +9.0 2 HHHII
Construction & Materials
-3.4
-8.0
-4.7 4 +12.4 3 HHIII Patrick Inds
PATK
-3.1
-7.9
-4.9 2 +12.9 1 HHHII TopBuild Corp
BLD
ASPN
+0.2
-0.4
+0.5 4 +4.0 2 HHHHI Aspen Aerogels Inc
-4.0 -11.3 -18.0 5 +5.7 2 HHHHI Aerospace & Defense
PCP
-3.1
-9.1
-6.3 3 +14.3 1 HHHHI Prec Castparts
Breeze Eastern Corp
BZC
-3.4
-7.9
+1.8 3 +14.4 3 HHHHI
Smith & Wesson
SWHC
-3.4
-8.0
-1.9 2 +14.0 2 HHHHI
Support Services
-2.3
-5.3 -11.8 5 +6.7 2 HHHII Mindbody Inc
MB
-3.6 -10.6 -12.0 4 +5.2 2 HHHII Sharps Compliance
SMED
YDLE
+0.1 +0.1
+1.9 2 +4.9 1 HHHHH Yodlee Inc
-0.3
-0.7
+1.3 3 +3.6 2 HHHHI General Industrials
BRSS
-3.2
-7.7
+6.5 1 +17.0 1 HHHHH Global Brass Copper
AEP Indust
AEPI
-3.4
-8.0
-1.9 2 +14.1 1 HHHHI
Luxfer Hldgs PLC
LXFR
-3.6
-8.2 +16.8 3 +22.6 3 HHHII Electronic/Elec. Equipment
-3.4
-8.0
-1.8 2 +14.1 1 HHHHI Energy Focus Inc
EFOI
-3.4
-8.0
-1.8 2 +14.1 1 HHHHI Planar Systms
PLNR
HUB/A
-4.4 -10.5 -15.3 5
NA
HHIII Hubbell A
... +0.2
+2.3 2 +3.6 2 HHHHI Industrial Transportation
USDP
+0.3 +0.3
+2.2 1 +3.1 4 HHHII USD Partners LP
Nordic Amer Offshore
NAO
-4.4 -10.5 -15.4 5 +3.2 5 HHHII
GasLog Ptrs LP
GLOP
-3.2
-7.8
-1.9 2 +14.3 1 HHHHI Industrial Engineering
-3.2
-7.8
-1.9 2 +14.3 1 HHHHI Milacron Holdings
MCRN
-3.2
-7.8
-2.0 2 +14.1 1 HHHHI Hardinge Inc
HDNG
HEES
-2.2
-5.7
-2.0 2 +9.9 1 HHHHH H&E Equipment Svcs

LocalFunds
FUND

-1.0

High-yield bonds

$15

Bree Fowler; A.Nieves AP

FAMILY

-3.6

1,015

Cempra Inc

$30

-1.1 %

1,024

Bluebird Bio Inc

14

1-week
... today is percent
worth change

Health care stocks

Lending Tree Inc

15

Commodities

Consumer staples

Cybersecurity spending surges


Cybersecurity spending is up this year and
shows no sign of slowing. Fear of being hacked is
fueling a willingness for businesses to spend on the
latest security products.
Daniel Ives, an analyst with FBR Capital
Markets, says cybersecurity
demand remains white hot
heading into the final months
of the year, as companies and
governments both rush to
upgrade their security.
Ives says he expects
cybersecurity spending to jump
about 30 percent this year, up
from 22 percent last year. He
singled out companies such as

Bonds

$1,043

(*&^$@99754| -6.0

-14.7

Stocks

$1,000 invested at the end of last year ...

LOW

7793.83

1040.47

In a turbulent week in the stock market, the


utilities sector of the S&P 500 posted the
steepest losses.

Consumer discretionary stocks

9871.86

50

AP

-6.7%

Derby

7647.04

Percentage of respondents who Fidelity Spartan


FrankTemp-Franklin
say fees are very important
Harbor
when making decisions

64

MO

$1,000

4,400

Sources: FactSet; FBR Capital Markets

Shipping
fees online

WED

9821.37

Cloud-based security offerings

401(k)
investments

TUES

7946.23

Network security

67

MON

10226.17

Security software and hardware

Choosing a
cellphone plan

-7.5%

SMALL-CAP
Russell 2000

S&P 400

-49.58

HIGH

INDEX

Check Point Software (CHKP)

75%

week

4,600

The Players

Choosing a
credit card

YTD

MID-CAP

-3.4%

4,800

15,000

Source: FactSet

FEE FIGHT
Everyone hates fees. Whether its
baggage fees at airlines, shipping
fees for online shopping or ATM fees
to pull out our own money, we all
regret when dollars leak out of our
accounts. But some fees are more
important to minimize than others.
Close to the top of the list is
investing, as keeping fees low can
mean tens of thousands of dollars
after decades of retirement savings.
And it seems like investors know it.
A recent survey from Charles
Schwab found that 64 percent of
401(k) participants said fees are
very important when they make
decisions about their investments.

-1.1%

MO

-51.82 -140.40 113.88 -16.48

16,000

1296.00

HIGH PRICE
When Amplify Snack Brands filed
earlier this summer for its initial
public stock offering, the maker
of SkinnyPop popcorn said that it
expected to sell shares for
between $14 and $16. It ended
up selling them for more, $18,
and the move caused fewer
raised eyebrows than if it had
happened a year ago. Thats
because companies are more
commonly pricing IPOs above
their expected ranges. About 25
percent of IPOs through Aug. 26
did so, up from 17 percent at the
same point last year, according to
Dealogic. Not only that, fewer
companies are pricing their IPOs
below their expected range. The
24 percent rate for this year is
the lowest since 2009.

week

5,000

Aug. Sept. Oct.

23.38 -272.38

17,000

14,000

-4.0

-3.0%

-7.1%

YTD

18,000

18351.36 15370.33

-3.2

-9.7%

MO

LARGE-CAP
S&P 500

Nasdaq

5,200

52-WEEK
HIGH
LOW

0.4

-3.3%

week

-7.3%

Dow industrials

StocksRecap

7.7

1.1%

Money&Markets

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

-2.3
-3.1
-2.0
-2.9
-3.2
-2.4
-3.3
-4.1
-5.1
-4.4
-4.0

-3.8
-5.4
-5.8
-6.6
-6.8
-6.9
-7.3
-7.7
-8.0
-8.7
-9.5

%RTN
1YR

-6.1 ((*&^@!954321| -9.9


-18.6 99992| -35.4
-3.8 ((((@|8764 8.0
-10.0 (((&$!86541| -6.4
-9.8 (((*%$@764| -3.6
-3.5 ((((@|2 0.1
-8.4(((*#!76543| -4.3
-18.7 (&%$#@998621| -23.3
-4.5 (((^%$#!8731| -6.8
-7.2 ((((@|876541 8.6
-7.8 (((*&$6542| -2.0

Industrials sectors (best performers)


-0.9
+18.0
+6.1
+9.8
-2.1
-0.2
+5.0
+0.7
-2.3
+12.4
+18.4
-1.9
-3.9
+12.0
+8.7
-2.4
-3.3
+17.1
+0.9
-1.5
-2.8
-3.7
+0.3
+0.9
-4.0
+1.3
+4.4
+0.4

-4.4
+18.3
+17.3
+15.7
-5.1
+18.4
+15.1
+10.7
-6.0
+49.5
+27.1
+26.6
-7.0
+14.1
+11.0
+5.6
-7.5
+82.1
+27.9
+21.2
-7.8
+14.1
+8.9
+5.8
-8.1
+27.4
+24.2
+10.5

-5.2
+14.9
+46.9
+17.1
-6.5
+8.8
+23.8
+18.4
-5.8
+33.7
+36.6
+9.3
-11.0
+21.9
+16.0
-8.8
-12.9
+262.4
+36.5
+0.9
-13.4
-12.3
-25.7
-22.2
-15.0
+0.6
+3.3
-17.7

(*&^$|3 0.5
(*&^$|98754 +59.1
(*&^$| 0.0
(%$#!8742| -25.3
(*&^$|5 2.0
(*&@!63| -4.6
(*&^$|876543 +31.5
(*&^$|996521 +70.4
(*&^$|5 2.1
(*&^$| 0.0
(*&^$|99632 +68.8
(*&^$| 0.0
(*&!632| -4.8
(*&^$|96421 +37.4
(*&^$|865431 +23.7
($#@!8754| -27.1
(*%#753| -10.5
(*&^$|9996 +362.1
(*&^$|654 +7.0
(*&%$#!42| -1.3
(&^%#!7652| -14.3
(*&^$| 0.0
98764| -61.0
*&$!95432| -35.8
(&$!85432| -19.8
(*&^$| 0.0
(*$@!7543| -11.6
&#@9861| -52.2

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
30.97
APD 118.20
ALU
2.28
AA
7.97
AIT
37.15
AWI 44.00
SAN
5.83
BONT 2.89
CNHI 7.35
CPB 41.15
CRS 34.28
CLC 53.17
COST 117.03
DGICA 13.47
RRD 14.32
EXC 29.75
FTR
4.19
FULT 10.43
GSK 39.27
HOG 50.64
HSIC 109.34
HSY 82.41
IP
40.64
JNJ 81.79
K
58.83
KR
25.42
LLL 101.11
MTB 111.78

3
5
4
2
3
7
1
2
1
8
1
1
6
1
2
1
3
5
1
3
6
3
1
4
8
7
2
3

36.45
158.20
4.96
17.75
50.00
60.70
10.29
10.92
9.72
50.80
55.44
68.72
156.85
16.47
20.22
38.93
8.46
13.66
49.08
70.41
149.95
111.35
57.90
109.49
69.89
39.43
132.92
134.00

32.56
135.90
3.25
9.49
40.20
54.51
5.72
3.98
7.37
47.94
35.58
54.42
138.48
13.47
15.41
29.72
5.39
11.75
39.69
54.78
133.27
89.72
41.70
91.31
66.58
34.07
104.63
117.06

-0.73
-4.77
-0.12
0.08
-1.62
-1.00
-0.48
0.25
-0.67
0.14
-2.71
-1.94
-1.47
-0.80
-0.37
-1.68
0.31
-0.33
-1.56
-1.86
-6.13
-0.48
-2.03
-3.86
-0.46
-0.87
-2.34
-1.96

-2.2
-3.4
-3.6
0.9
-3.9
-1.8
-7.7
6.7
-8.3
0.3
-7.1
-3.4
-1.1
-5.6
-2.3
-5.4
6.1
-2.7
-3.8
-3.3
-4.4
-0.5
-4.6
-4.1
-0.7
-2.5
-2.2
-1.6

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

t -3.1 1.5
t -5.8 +5.0
t -8.5 3.6
t -39.9 43.8
t -11.8 15.6
t 6.6 8.0
t -31.3 38.2
t -46.3 56.6
t -8.6 12.2
s 9.0 +11.2
t -27.8 33.4
t -18.3 14.1
t -2.3 +15.9
t -15.7 9.2
t -8.3 7.2
t -19.8 7.7
s -19.2 12.7
t -4.9 +4.8
t -7.1 12.5
s -16.9 12.6
t -2.1 +12.3
t -13.7 +2.4
t -22.2 11.4
t -12.7 9.3
s 1.7 +5.6
t 6.1 +32.9
t -17.1 3.4
t -6.8 3.4

2
2
3
4
3
3
4
5
3
1
4
3
1
3
3
3
3
2
3
3
1
2
3
3
2
1
3
3

8.6
13.9
3.0
-1.5
8.8
12.9
-6.0
-8.4
...
8.3
3.4
9.8
21.7
7.2
4.4
-2.1
-0.0
8.6
5.7
16.7
19.4
15.9
16.7
12.0
8.4
28.0
11.2
8.1

33 5.8
27 2.4
... ...
14 1.3
14 2.7
40 ...
... 10.7
... 5.0
25 ...
22 2.6
24 2.0
18 1.5
27 1.2
14 4.0
11 6.7
11 4.2
... 7.8
14 3.1
... 6.3
15 2.3
24 ...
23 2.6
17 3.8
16 3.3
62 3.0
18 1.2
15 2.5
16 2.4

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

45.69
9.17
11.52
76.69
29.32
39.28
10.50
5.90
27.51
4.42
19.08
2.50
7.26
51.03
30.30
20.75
37.02
31.54
38.30
27.89
38.06
61.50
38.23
46.44
4.42
11.90

4
8
6
5
1
4
8
8
5
8
3
5
3
4
1
2
7
3
6
2
5
1
3
4
3
3

63.62
12.80
13.30
100.52
38.14
53.07
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
17.77
25.40

51.59
11.77
12.46
87.66
29.67
44.68
18.18
9.68
31.37
8.20
27.20
3.27
8.21
58.23
31.20
22.93
42.13
33.50
48.65
31.10
44.82
63.89
41.79
51.29
7.60
15.54

-3.78
-0.24
-0.31
-3.57
-1.70
-1.71
-0.25
0.74
-1.29
-0.04
-0.10
-0.01
-0.04
-1.01
-1.11
-1.09
-0.49
-0.96
-0.45
0.05
-1.25
-1.05
1.28
-2.25
0.57
-0.96

-6.8
-2.0
-2.4
-3.9
-5.4
-3.7
-1.4
8.3
-3.9
-0.5
-0.4
-0.3
-0.5
-1.7
-3.4
-4.5
-1.1
-2.8
-0.9
0.2
-2.7
-1.6
3.2
-4.2
8.1
-5.8

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

t -9.2 11.2
s 11.8 +20.8
s -0.6 +4.3
t -3.9 +5.3
t -12.0 2.5
t -7.1 +13.2
s 32.4 +58.8
s 49.4 13.4
t 0.7 +10.6
t 9.0 +33.3
t -17.5 12.3
t -19.3 +11.2
t -15.4 13.2
t -7.9 5.7
t -15.6 7.5
t -10.2 11.1
s 5.1 +13.7
t -11.8 2.9
t 10.6 2.7
t -11.5 22.4
t -4.2 5.4
t -25.6 14.0
t -12.6 +1.0
t -6.4 +2.3
s -41.0 30.0
s -30.9 29.4

3
1
2
2
2
1
1
3
1
1
3
1
3
3
3
3
1
3
2
4
3
3
2
2
4
4

11.0
16.4
7.2
11.7
7.5
12.6
22.1
-12.5
17.0
54.4
-10.3
-27.8
-3.5
18.9
8.3
18.9
21.8
14.8
9.2
-1.2
12.8
6.9
6.4
16.9
13.6
-62.1

15
16
17
12
10
20
...
...
22
22
...
...
11
12
30
5
13
24
16
18
19
13
20
12
...
68

3.5
3.7
4.5
2.3
5.1
2.0
...
...
3.6
...
...
...
...
2.3
3.7
2.4
0.9
2.7
4.3
...
5.0
3.1
2.9
2.9
7.9
...

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

A13

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

In brief
LAS VEGAS

2 killed, 4 hurt
in crash and fire
Two people are dead and four others
are injured after a fire tore through a
minibus following a collision Saturday
morning in Las Vegas.
Fire officials said a burning minibus
was found lying on its side on the sidewalk and a car was in the middle of the
intersection. Police said two people on
the bus died at the scene. Two other
passengers as well as two from the
car were hospitalized with non-lifethreatening injuries.
WEST POINT, N.Y.

Pillow fight hurts 30


at Military Academy
An annual freshman pillow fight
at the U.S. Military Academy turned
bloody this year when cadets swung
pillowcases packed with hard objects,
injuring 30 cadets, according to a New
York Times report Saturday.
Two dozen cadets suffered concussions in the Aug. 20 bedding melee,
though all have since returned to duty,
West Point spokesman Lt. Col. Christopher Kasker said. The school is investigating what happened. No cadets
have been punished so far.
First-year students, known as
plebes, organize the pillow fight as a
way to build camaraderie.
NEW YORK

Drunken driving in
trade center crash
A motorist who plowed into a security barrier outside the World Trade
Center has been arrested on drunken
driving charges, police said.
A Port Authority of New York and
New Jersey police spokesman said the
barrier wasnt damaged in the crash at
about 1:30 p.m. Friday at the high-security site in lower Manhattan. Police
charged Paul Cederdahl of Red Bank,
New Jersey, in the crash.
BEIRUT

Violence follows
death of cleric
Anti-government violence erupted
Saturday in a southern Syrian province
that had largely stayed on the sidelines
of the countrys civil war, a day after
the killing of a prominent cleric in rare
explosions that claimed the lives of at
least 25 others, activists and pro-government media said.
Sheik Wahid Balous, a cleric of the
Druze minority sect, was a prominent
critic of President Bashar Assad, calling on youth in the Druze stronghold
of Sweida province to refuse to serve in
the military. He was also a critic of the
Islamic State militants who have taken
over a third of the country.
MADRID

6 killed when car


crashes during rally
Police say six people were killed and
several others were injured when a
speeding car hit them after leaving the
road while taking part in the Coruna
Rally in northwestern Spain.
Saturday evenings accident killed
four women and two men in Carral, in
the region of Galicia, a police spokeswoman said. Among the injured taken
to the hospital were three children, she
said. The reasons for the accident are
being investigated.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Gender-neutral
pronouns removed
The University of Tennessee says references to the use of gender-neutral
pronouns such as ze are being removed from a school website.
UT President Joe DiPietro sent a
message to university trustees on
Friday saying references to genderneutral pronouns will be removed
from the schools Office for Diversity
and Inclusion website. The office had
asked students and faculty to use the
pronouns to create a more inclusive
campus.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A refugee flashes a victory sign and wipes away tears as he arrives Saturday at the main train station in Munich, Germany.
MIGRANTS

Epic trek reaches Germany

Candy and cuddly toys welcome thousands who fled Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan
SHAWN POGATCHNIK
AND FRANK JORDANS
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary For weeks


while they traveled a punitive road,
Europe cast a cold and callous eye
on their unwelcome progress. On
Saturday, for the first time since fleeing their troubled homelands, they
could set foot in their promised land
and it came with a German face so
friendly that it brought some newcomers to tears of joy.
More than 7,000 Arab and Asian
asylum seekers surged across Hungarys western border into Austria
and Germany after the latest in a
string of erratic policy U-turns by
Hungarys
immigrant-loathing
government.
Within hours, travelers predominantly from Syria, Iraq and
Afghanistan who had been told for
days they could not leave Hungary
were scooped from roadsides and
Budapests central train station
and placed on overnight buses,
driven to the frontier with Austria
and allowed to walk across as a new
morning dawned.
They were met with wholly unexpected hospitality featuring
free high-speed trains, seemingly
bottomless boxes of supplies, and
gauntlets of well-wishers offering

Im very glad to be in
Germany. I hope that
I find here a much
better life.
Homam Shehade, shopkeeper.

trays of candy for everyone and


cuddly toys for the tots in mothers arms. Even adults absorbed the
scenes of sudden welcome with a
look of childlike wonderment as
Germans and Austrians made clear
that they had reached a land that
just might become a home.
Im very glad to be in Germany. I
hope that I find here a much better
life. I want to work, said Homam
Shehade, a 37-year-old Syrian shopkeeper who spent 25 days on the road.
He left behind his parents, a brother,
wife, a 7-year-old boy and a 2-yearold girl. He hopes to bring them all
to Germany. Until then, he said: I
hope that God protects them from
the planes and bombs. My shop was
bombed and my house was bombed.

As the migrants departed Hungary, leaders took a few final swipes at


their departing guests and those considered foolish enough to host them.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban told
reporters that Hungary collected
and drove the migrants to the border only because they were posing
a public menace, particularly by
snarling traffic and rail lines west
of Budapest when they mounted a
series of surprise breakouts from
police-controlled positions Friday
and headed for Austria in large
groups on foot.
Orban said the people being taken
by Germany mostly come from regions that are not ravaged by war.
They just want to live the kind of life
that we have. And I understand that,
but this is impossible. If we let everybody in, its going to destroy Europe.
Orban said Hungary was determined to stanch the flow of foreigners traversing the country. He criticized European Union plans to reach
a bloc-wide agreement at a summit
Sept. 14 committing each nation to
accept higher quotas of foreigners to
shelter, arguing that this would only
spur more one-way traffic.
What will it solve if we divide
50,000 or 100,000 migrants among
us, when uncountable millions will
be on the way? Orban said.

GAY MARRIAGE

Clerks defiance refuels debate

After an uneasy calm, refusal to issue licenses shifts focus to religious freedom
SHERYL GAY STOLBERG
NEW YORK TIMES

WASHINGTON Kim
Davis did more than register a protest when she
went to jail last week after defying a federal court
order to issue marriage
licenses to gay couples.
Davis, the clerk in Rowan
County, Kentucky, also
helped unravel an uneasy
dtente in the nations
culture wars that had prevailed since the Supreme
Court declared a constitutional right to same-sex
marriage in June.
Some Republican presidential aspirants rushed
to the defense of Davis,
a Democrat, and other
public employees who
say sanctioning same-sex
marriage
undermines
their religious freedom.
Her resistance seems certain to generate a burst of
new legislation aimed at
carving out exemptions
for such employees, and
it could spur others to

n Kim Davis has emerged


as a heroine to religious
conservatives.

risk jail in states like Alabama, where religious objections are strong.
Davis, 49, who has said
she attends her Apostolic
Christian church whenever the doors are open
and who cited Gods authority in turning away
gay couples who sought
to marry, has emerged as
a heroine to religious conservatives, many of whom
feel deeply aggrieved by
the Supreme Courts 5-4
decision on same-sex
marriage, in Obergefell
v. Hodges. Her lawyer,
Mathew Staver, called her

the poster child for why


you need religious liberty
exemption laws.
This is a wake-up call,
declared Mike Huckabee,
the former governor of
Arkansas and a Republican presidential candidate, who said he will go
to Kentucky on Tuesday
to support Davis.
He added: The question that was always asked
of us traditional marriage
people was, What difference does it make to you?
So what? Why does it
bother you? Well, maybe
people are waking up and
seeing why it bothers us.
Now you have a county
clerk sitting in jail.
Barriers to same-sex
marriage fell with astonishing speed after the
ruling, and advocates for
equal rights for gay people
were quick to declare an
end to the national samesex marriage debate.
Our opponents leading
up to the decision were

making the case that there


would be a pretty massive
backlash, that there would
be very serious resistance,
protests in the streets,
Marc Solomon, national
campaign director of Freedom to Marry, an advocacy
group, said in an interview
last month. That certainly
is not the case. Even people
who are not with us are not
fired up about this.
Davis, who quit issuing
marriage licenses to both
heterosexual and samesex couples after the
Obergefell ruling, seems
to have upended that
relative quiet. From conservative talk radio to the
grassy plaza outside the
brick-and-granite Rowan
County courthouse
where Davis deputies
issued licenses to gay
and straight couples Friday while she was in jail
conservatives vowed
their fight to exercise
their religious rights was
just beginning.

NATION

A14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

2016 CAMPAIGN

CLINTON EMAILS

Clinton, Rubio seek Puerto Rico votes Family paid


Candidates present different solutions for territorys economic problems
SERGIO BUSTOS
AND DANICA COTO

Clinton says that State Department


employee maintained private server

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JUAN, Puerto


Rico Puerto Ricos financial crisis loomed
over dueling Friday campaign appearances by
Democrat Hillary Rodham Clinton and Republican Marco Rubio, two
presidential contenders
with sharply different
positions on a key issue
for Puerto Rican voters
whose influence is growing in U.S. politics.
In a speech delivered
entirely in Spanish,
Rubio blamed Clinton
supporters for the U.S.
territorys
economic
problems as he railed
against giving Puerto
Rico bankruptcy protection to resolve a staggering $72 billion debt.
The people who are
rallying behind her today are the people who
put Puerto Rico in this
fiscal mess to begin
with, the young Florida senator told about
150 people crammed
into an open-air restaurant in San Juans gritty
neighborhood of Santurce.
Clinton, who won
Puerto Ricos 2008 Democratic primary election,
defended her support for
giving Puerto Rico bankruptcy protection during

THOMAS
BEAUMONT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Republican presidential candidate Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., right center, poses for a
photo Friday with a supporter at an outdoor restaurant in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

a round-table discussion
focused on the islands
health-care problems.
She took an indirect shot
at Rubio, charging, You
cant fix your economy
through austerity.
Not a single Republican in Washington has
stepped up to support
Puerto Rico, she told an
invitation-only crowd
gathered in the islands
largest hospital.
Some Republicans describe Clintons policy
prescription as a bailout, although others
among them former
Florida Gov. Jeb Bush
share her position.
Rubio said the island
faces multiple challenges, but remained firm

that allowing its municipalities and agencies to


declare bankruptcy is
not the answer.
I dont believe Chapter 9 would solve Puerto
Ricos problems, he
said, adding that the
island has spent more
money than it had available. Ultimately, if there
is no other option left,
Chapter 9 is a viable option at that point.
Asked about Clinton at
a brief news conference
after his speech, Rubio
said he didnt have details about her plan for
Puerto Rico.
I think it was on her
server, and it was wiped
clean, he jabbed, a reference to the Clinton

Theres an
easier way
to clean your
carpets & rugs.

135

239

$
$
CARPET CARPET

Employee Bryan
Pagliano said he
would invoke his
constitutional
right
against selfincrimination if
called to testify.

state from 2009 to 2013.


Clinton has said she set
up her own system, instead of using a State
Department account, for
the convenience of using
a single hand-held email
device.
Clinton told reporters
Saturday that she did
not think the revelation
about Paglianos payment would hurt her
campaign and she encouraged anyone who is
asked to cooperate with
the committee to do so.
After a stop at a bookstore, Clinton spoke to
more than 200 people
at a union reception
in Manchester to seek
support from leading
New Hampshire labor
activists. She hinted at
the themes of a speech
she is scheduled to give
Wednesday in Washington defending the Obama
administrations nuclear
agreement with Iran,
which she called the best
alternative we have.

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email server that is now


the subject of a federal
investigation.
The debate could have
2016 implications, even
though Puerto Rican
residents cant vote for
president despite being
U.S. citizens. The U.S.
territory holds primary
contests for both parties
that give candidates a
chance to connect with
Hispanic voters across
the nation.
Five million Puerto
Ricans live on the U.S.
mainland,
including
nearly 1 million in the
key swing state of Florida, and they care about
what happens back on
the island.
Bush visited in April
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warmly received as he
praised the contributions of immigrants and
endorsed statehood, a
long-running issue for
generations of Puerto
Ricans, many of whom
feel like second-class
citizens because of their
limited voting rights.

PORTSMOUTH,
N.H. Hillary Rodham Clinton said Saturday that her family
paid a State Department employee to
maintain the private
email server she used
while secretary of
state and compensated him for a period of
time for his technical
skills.
After picking up the
endorsement of New
Hampshires senior
senator,
Democrat
Jeanne Shaheen, Clinton again was pressed
to answer questions
about an issue from
her time in the Obama
Cabinet that has
dogged her presidential candidacy.
We obviously paid
for those services and
did so because during
a period of time we
continued to need his
technical assistance,
the Democratic frontrunner told reporters after a campaign
event.
Last week, that employee, Bryan Pagliano, told a House committee that he would
invoke his constitutional right against
self-incrimination if
called to testify.
Last month, Clinton gave the FBI the
server, kept in her
New York home, that
she used to send, receive and store emails
while secretary of

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STATE

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

BUDGET IMPASSE

Schools credit
ratings at risk
S&P considering downgrade
HARRISBURG (AP)
The Standard & Poors
credit ratings agency
is warning that it could
downgrade some of Pennsylvanias school districts
and community colleges
because of the 2-monthold budget stalemate that
has cut off billions of dollars in aid.
Fridays note from Standard & Poors said the
stalemate creates uncertainty that the state government will be able to
help cash-strapped school
districts or colleges cover
debt service payments.
Meanwhile, credit rating agency Moodys says
the immediate threat
to holders of Pennsylvania bonds is minimal.
Moodys says the state is
expected to make timely
payments on general obligation debt and that it

The stalemate
creates
uncertainty
that the state
government will
be able to help
cash-strapped
school districts
or colleges cover
debt service
payments.
just made on-time installment payments on two
series of lease revenue
bonds.
Still, Moodys says
the state governments
chronically late budgets
reflect poorly on governance.
Pennsylvanias
credit rating is below-average among states.

K-9 OFFICER

Police dog critical


but stable after fall
READING (AP) A police dog is reported in critical but stable condition
after being injured in a fall
while looking for possible
intruders at a school.
Reading police said K-9
officer Cody accompanied officers to Southwest Middle School Friday night after a side door
was found unlocked.
Police said the 3-yearold Belgian Malinois
was on a catwalk with
his handler when he fell

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

A15

ATTORNEY GENERAL

Kane case raises legal issues


Soap opera to some, but legal community sees opportunity to resolve questions
MARC LEVY

ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISBURG
The accelerating effort to dislodge
Attorney
General
Kathleen Kane from
office and her heelsdug-in determination
to keep her hold on it
are drawing in every
branch of Pennsylvania government and
could plow new legal
ground.
Already facing criminal charges, Kane is
making her case to
Pennsylvanias highest court about why
she should keep her
law license.
Meanwhile, Senate
lawyers are searching
for precedent under
a little-known state
constitutional provision that allows twothirds of the chambers members and
the governor to remove certain elected
officials.
The most immediate threat to Kanes
hold on office is the
potential that the Su-

We explore
options when
we see a train
headed our way,
and this train
could be headed
our way.

Kathleen
Kane

Joe Scarnati, Senate president


pro tempore

preme Court suspends


her law license, a decision that could come
within days.
For most people it
may just be a soap opera,
but for the legal community, there are issues of
prime public importance
that are greater than the
soap opera, said James
Swetz, a Stroudsburg
lawyer and past president of the Pennsylvania
Association of Criminal
Defense Lawyers. So
were waiting to see what
the Supreme Court will
do.
The only other Pennsylvania attorney general known to face charges,
Ernie Preate Jr., resigned
in 1995 as part of a plea

agreement. The case involved his failure to report campaign contributions from video poker
operators.
Political
discontent
with Kane snowballed
after she was charged
criminally on Aug. 6,
capping a tumultuous,
18-month stretch for
the former Lackawanna County prosecutor.
Montgomery County authorities accused her of
leaking secret grand jury
information to a newspaper to embarrass a rival former state prosecutor and then lying about
her actions.
Numerous public officials, including fellow
Democrats Gov. Tom

Wolf and Auditor General Eugene DePasquale,


have called on Kane to
resign.
Kane, whose term is up
in 2017, has refused and
maintained that she did
nothing wrong.
More established processes that could lead
to her removal could
take over a year. Those
include impeachment
in the Legislature, the
normal
disciplinary
process for lawyers and
her criminal case in the
courts.
A quicker route is removal by the Senate and
governor. Asked about
the potential that the
Senate will invoke that
provision, Senate President Pro Tempore Joe
Scarnati,
R-Jefferson,
said lawyers are researching the chambers
options, but no decisions
have been made.
We explore options
when we see a train
headed our way, and this
train could be headed
our way, Scarnati said.
The state Supreme
Court might act first.

15 to 20 feet. No one was


found inside the school.
Cody was flown to the
University of Pennsylvania veterinary hospital
because of concerns that
he might have internal
bleeding.
Reading police said on
their Facebook page on
Saturday that Cody had
improved and doctors
were optimistic but he
remained in intensive
care and hes still not
out of the woods yet.

COURT

Boy, 14, facing murder case


ERIE (AP) Prosecutors say they will seek a
first-degree murder conviction against a 14-yearold Erie boy charged in
the shooting death of an
18-year-old.
The Erie Times-News
reported that the youths

lawyer is expected to file


a motion seeking to have
the case moved from adult
court to juvenile court.
Prosecutors in Erie
County allege that the
youth shot Jacob Pushinsky while trying to steal
his bicycle on July 11.

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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
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OBITS
A16 SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
6, 2015
A16
SUNDAY,
6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Obituaries

Deaths Reported
Antolick, Gary J. *
56, of Lancaster. September
3,
2015.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Home & Crematory,
Inc., 394-4097

Iski, Marion B. *
90, of Lancaster. September
3,
2015.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 3978298

Bonsall, Zell Peder


71, spouse of Kenneth
E. Funk Bonsall, of
Washington Boro. September
3,
2015.
Workman
Funeral
Homes, Inc. , 285-4513

Johnson, Richard A.
Sr. *
80, husband of Barbara
Dennison Johnson, of
Kennett Square. September
3,
2015.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100

Breault, Bette J.
98, of Columbia. September 2, 2015. Clyde
W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 684-2370
Burkhart, Dorothy H.
89, of Akron. September 4, 2015. Good
Funeral Home & Cremation Centre, 3364909
Cassebaum, John M.
75, husband of Kathleen (Evans) Cassebaum, of Elizabethtown. September 2,
2015. Miller-Finkenbinder Funeral Home
&Crematory, 367-1543
Ensminger, William
Roger
Husband of Doris Ritter Ensminger. August
26, 2015. Cremation
Society of Pennsylvania, Inc., 800-720-8221
Ferguson, Dorothy A.
84, of Lancaster. September
4,
2015.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
Fisher, Harold L.
83, of Lancashire Hall.
September 2, 2015.
Bachman
Funeral
Home, Inc., 687-7644
Forry, Ruth A.
74, wife of Harold
Forry, of Robisonia.
September 4, 2015.
Eckenroth Home for
Funerals, 445-5122
Glasmire, William E.
Jr.
94, husband of Grace
Snavely Glasmire, of
Brethren Village, Lancaster. September 2,
2015. Furman Home
for Funerals, 656-6833
Graeter, Christopher
N.
55, of Fort Collins, Colorado. July 12, 2015.
Harsh, Beth E.
71, of East Earl. August
27, 2015. Groff-High
Funeral Home, 3540444
Haughwout, F. Allan
92, husband of Edith A.
Howell Haughwout, of
Ephrata. September 3,
2015. Spacht-Snyder
Family Funeral Home
& Crematory, 6262317

Services
Today
Farneth, George Roy
Manheim Township
Community
Park,
Pavilion #2, Petersburg Road, 2:30 PM.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory
Herbert, T. Milton
Pearl Street United
MethodistChurch,133
Pearl Street, Lancaster, 2 PM. DeBord Snyder Funeral Home &
Crematory, Inc.
Weiss,
Marlene
(Leapman)
Degel Israel Cemetery,
Charles Road, (Bausman) Lancaster, 11
AM. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home

Kinsley, Ruth Fry


93, of Garden Spot Village. August 14, 2015.
The Labs Funeral
Home, Inc., 610-2733914
Moore, Donald W.
83, husband of Carroll
(Astle)Moore,ofIntercourse. September 3,
2015. Bachman Funeral Home, 687-7644
Sturtevant, Scot
53. August 28, 2015.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 3978298
Waleski, Ramon L.
92, of Goshen, NY.
August 27, 2015. Smith,
Seaman & Quackenbush, Inc. Funeral
Home, 845-782-8185
Walker, Mary Ann
74, wife of Gordon P.
Walker, of Lancaster.
August 31, 2015.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
Webber,RobertDuff *
79, husband of Ann
Atlee Webber, of Lancaster. September 5,
2015. The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc., 3945300
Weidler, Roy E.
91,husbandofEstherI.
(Ditzler) Weidler, of
Fairmount
Homes
Retirement Community. September 2,
2015. Spacht-Snyder
Family Funeral Home
& Crematory, 6262317
Weidman, Albert C.
87, of Brethren Village
Retirement Community. September 3,
2015. Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral Home
& Crematory, 5605100
Wissler, Earl H. Jr. *
88, husband of Marie
M. Wissler, of Ocala,
FL. June 2, 2015.
Witmyer, Randy G.
Companion of Cynthia
Weiss, of Lancaster.
September 2, 2015.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
* No Obituary appears

Addendum:
Chris Graeter
Memorial
Service

A memorial service
for Chris Graeter will be
held at 11 AM Thursday,
September 10, at St.
Jo h n s
Episcopal
Church, 321 West
Chestnut St., Lancaster,
PA 17603. Visitation will
begin at 10 AM.

 e
| @ n
nb Q |
@ n Qn@
@
n@
M n @

Donald W.
Moore

Donald W. Moore,
83, of Intercourse, died
at LGH on
T h u r s d a y,
Sep tember
3, 2015, follo wing a
brief illness.
He was the
husband of
Carroll (Astle)
M oore. They
recently celebrated their
60th wedding anniversaryy.
He
graduated
from the former East
Lampeter High School.
Don served in Germany
with the US Army during the Korean Waar.
H e w as a shee t
metal mechanic at the
Novelty Manufacturing
Company, retiring afftter
over 50 years.
Don was a long-time
m e m b e r o f Ca l v a r y
Monument
Bible
Church.
He was a self-taught
computer whiz and enjoyed photography. Don
loved music, art, and
reading, and was a movie buff.
Don and Carroll enjoyed traveling after
his retirement, visiting
many countries around
the world. He especially
enjoyed spending time
with his familyy.
Born in Paradise
To w n s h ip, Do n w a s
the son of the late J.
Walter and Carrie B.
(Eshleman) M oore.
H e is surviv ed b y
three
daughters,
Kimberly married to
H. James Stauffer of
Manheim, Beverly married to Fred Yo
oder of
Shoemak ersville and
Laura Moore of Lutsk,
Ukraine; his grandchildren, Carrie married to
Kerry Kneisley of Lititz,
Joshua Stauffer of Mt.
Joy, Kristin and her anc Ryan Novak of
Baltimore, MD, Alyssa
married to Chris SantoDomingo of Colorado
and Jenna Yoder
o
of
M echanicsburg; two
great-grandchildren,
L an de n a nd N oa h
Kneisley;
a broth er, Jerry married to
J a n i c e (D e n l i n g e r )
Moore of Wineld; and
a sister, Polly Carl of
Wrightsville. Don was
preceded in death by
a grandson, Michael
Timothy Stauffer, and
a sister, Dorothy Burns
Houck.
There will be a
viewing on Thursday,
Sep tember 10, 20 15
from 10 until 11 AM in
the Calvary Monument
Bible Church. The funeral will be at 11 AM in
the church with Pastor
Bryan Sanders offfiici ating. Interment will
follow in the adjoining
cemeteryy.
In lieu of flowers,
please consider sending
a contribution in Dons
memory to Calvary
Monument
Bible
Church Missionary
Fund, 1660 Mine Rd.,
Paradise, PA 17562 or
the Pequea Vaalley Public
Libraryy, 31 Center St.,
Intercourse, PA 17534.
Bachman Funeral
Home, Strasburg
bachmanfuneral.com

Dottttie
Burkhart

Dorothy H. Dottie
Burkhart, 89, Akron,
died Sept.
4, 2015, in
Ephrata
Manor.
Born in W.
Earl Twp., a
daughter of
Ivan and Annie (Haines)
Snader, her husband
of 63 years, Melvin E.
Burkhart, died March
20, 2013. A graduate of
Empire Beautyy School,
Reading, she owned
& operated Do t ties
Beauty Shop, Akron,
for 55 years. A member of Muddy Creek
Lutheran Church, she
taught Sunday school
and served on the altar
guild. Dottie cherished
her family and attending the grandchildrens
activities. Simply mentioning her grandchildren brought a smile to
her face. She enjoyed
trips to the mountains
and beach and was a
long-time member of
Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving: daughter,
Linda (Lee) Gerhart,
Denv er; sons: Kirby
(Sheila
Stricker)
Burkhart, Ephrata;
& Scott (Jan Brandt)
Burkhart, Den v er;
grandchildren: Justin,
Mandyy, Chrystal, Jim,
Josh, Melissa, Ashley,
Travis, Kirsten, Kortni
& Kyle; and greatgrandchildren: Payton,
Jaxon & Weesleyy. A twin
brotherr, Denton Snader,
& sisters, Helen Long &
Kathryn Krafft, predeceased her.
FUNERAL: Tuesday,
Sept. 8, 11 AM, Muddy
Creek Lutheran Church,
11 S. Muddy Creek
Rd., Denver, PA 17517.
BURIAL: Muddy Creek
Cemetery. VIEWING:
Tuesda y 10- 11 AM.
Rather than flowers,
contributions to her
church or Ephrata
Manor Benev olent
Fund, 99 Bethany Road,
Ephrata, PA 17522.

www
w.g
. oodfuneral.com

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

F. GAINES PANNELL
Sept. 6, 1925 June 29, 2007

Happy 90th Birthday!

OTHER OBITUARIES ON
PAGES A17, A18 & A19

Ramon L. Waleski
a
Sept. 22, 1922 - Aug.
u 27
7, 2015
Goshen, NY

Ramon L. Waaleski of
Goshen, NY
Y, died on
T h u r s d a y,
August 27,
20 15 . H e
was 92 years
old when he
passed into
t h e l ov i n g
arms of our Lord Jesus
Christ. His devoted and
loving wife of 69 years,
Valeria M. Waleski
( Val), died last year.
She was 91.
Ray was born in
C h i c a g o,
IL
on
September 22, 1922. He
was the son of the late
Leona and Walter
Waleski.
a
He was raised
on the south side of the
cityy, which made him a
lifelong White Sox fan.
He was thrilled when his
Sox won their only
Wo
orld Series in his lifetime in 2005! Ray is predeceased by his two sisters
(Charlotte
K alino w ski and Lee
Novak), his one brother
( Waalter Waaleski) and his
only daughter, Jane
Unhjem, who was his
middle child. He is survived by his two sons,
Raymond Waleski of
Rochelle Park, NJ
J, and
Thomas Waleski of
Lancaster, PA.
A He is also
survived by fou
o r grandchildren and one greatgrandchild, all of whom
brought him endless joy
and opportunities to
spoil. They are, respectiveelyy, S
Sharon
a o Sta
Stark o
of
Goshen, NY
Y; Ga yle
Unhjem of New Yo
ork,
NY
Y; Mattthew Unhjem of
New Yo
ork, NY
Y; Charles
Waleski of Lancaster,
PA; and Jason Stark of
Goshen, NY
Y.
Ray enrolled in the
University of Chicago in
1 9 4 0. L i k e s o m a ny
young men of his gener-

ation, he volunteered to
defend his country after
the attack on Pearl
Harbor in 1941. He
joined the Navy and became a ghter pilot, attaining the rank of
Ensign. He was assigned
to the Fighting Squadron
VF-36 aboard the aircraft carrier, the U.S.S.
Siboneyy. After World
o
War
a II, he nished his
collegiate studies via the
G.I. Bill and earned a
Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry in
1947 from the University
of Chicag o . Professionallyy, he worked
his entire career in the
soft drink indus try,
mostly with the Canada
Dry Corporation where
he attained the position
of Vice President of
Manufacturing.
Ray was a devout
Catholic and a tireless
volunteer for his church.
In lieu of flowers, the
family is requesting that
donations be made to
Sacred Heart Church in
Monroe, NY (www.sacredheartchurch.orgg ) or
to
the
Arthritis
Foundation (www.arthritis.org ).
Friends and family
are invited to a viewing
from 5 to 8 PM on Friday,
S e p t e m b er 1 1 t h , a t
Smith, Seaman &
Quack enbush, Inc.
Funeral H ome, 117
Maple Avenue, Monroe,
NY (845) 782-8185
(www.ssqfuneralhome.
com). A Funeral Mass
will be celebrated at 10
AM on Saturda y,
Sep tember 12th, at
Sacred Heart Church, 26
Y.
Still Road, Monroe, NY
Interment will follow in
County
Orange
Ve t e r a n s M e m o r i a l
Y.
Cemeteryy, Goshen, NY

Offer your condolences through


Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
t allr
a
w
No ncaste
La ations
loc
Four generations of

TM

Groff Funeral Service excellence.


Contact The Groffs Family Funeral Services at

717-394-5300

528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603


        
 
      
  

The Broken Chain


We little knew that morning, that
God was going to call your name.
In life we loved you dearly, in
death, we do the same.
It broke our hearts to lose you.
You did not go alone.
For part of us went with you,
The day God called you home.
You left us peaceful memories,
Your love is still our guide.
And though we cannot see you,
You are always at our side.
Our family chain is broken,
And nothing seems the same,
But as God calls us one by one,
The chain will link again,
And now you have Charlie
To start to form that link.

Ask about our


Veteran Services.
R. Fred Groff III, Supr. - New Holland Loren E. Bender, Supr. - Terre Hill

145 W. Main St., New Holland 717-354-0444 209 E. Main St., Terre Hill 717-445-5122

More than a
funeral service,
its about
sharing a life.

Love you and miss you,


Your loving wife Doris,
children & families

INTRODUCING OUR NEW LOCATION

Mark C. DeBord
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.

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.

Downtown Lititz
127 S. Broad St.

717-626-2317

Jackie Adamson, Supervisor


Lititz Pike Chapel - 3110 Lititz Pk.

717-560-5100

Chad Snyder, Supervisor

SNYDERFUNERALHOME.COM

Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home


141 East Orange Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv.

2024 Marietta Avenue


Lancaster, PA 17603
Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.

(717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

OBITS A17 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Obituaries
Albert C. We
eidman
Armstrong Chemist

Albert
C.
Al
Blackie Weidman,
e
87
7,
of Brethren
Village
Retirement
Community, for merly of
E a s t
P e tersburg
since
1959,
passed away on
September 3,
2015 at LGH.
He was born in Mount
Bethel, PA,
A and was the
son of Howard and Stella
(Hess) Weeidman.
Al was preceded in
d e a t h b y h is w i f e
Theresa H. ( Wierzbicki)
in 1988.
Al graduated from
Albright College in 1953
with a BS in Chemistry.
He was co-captain of the
football team and was
named to the 1952 AllPennsylvania Colleg e
Football Team.
He served his country
in the US Army, post
WWII in Japan.
He retired in 1989 affter a long and dedicated
career as a Chemist for
Armstrong
Wo r l d
Industries.
An avid sportsman,
he
favored
the
Philadelphia Eagles and
Phillies and Penn State
teams. He enjoyed his
annual deer hunting
trips with his brothers,
the outdoors, and frequent family vacations
to the Delaware beaches.
H e cherished mos t
spending time with his
children and 14 grandchildren. He was a member of the Greatest
Generation, always serving and providing for
others.
He is survived by four
children, Thomas A.

Weidman,
e
husband of
Rita of Weest Hartford,
C T,
Stephen
D.
Weidman,
e
husband of
Dorothy, of Freehold,
NJ
J, William A. Weidman,
e
husband of Doreen, of
Weeare, NH, Beth A.
Waatson, of Milford, NJ
J,
fourteen grandchildren,
Gianna,
Monica,
Timo th y, Michael,
Mat thew, Nathaniel,
Ben jamin ,
Dani el,
Emilyy, Sarah, Rachel,
Nicholas, Ethan and
Ryan. The family would
like to say a special
thanks to longtime
friends Ron and Jean
Leib. Preceding him in
death were three brothers, Lloyd, Howard, and
Carl, a sister, Pauline
Messinger and a daughter Donna M. Hersheyy.
Funeral Services will
be held on Saturday,
September 12, 2015 at
10AM in the Chapel at
he Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
the
Funeral H ome &
Crematoryy, 3110 Lititz
Pike, with Pastor Dana
Statler and Als niece the
Reverend
Wa n d a
Weeidman offfiiciating. A
viewing will be held
from 9-10AM prior to
the service. Interment
will be in St. Josephs
New Catholic Cemetery
with Military Honors.
In lieu of owers, memorial contributions
may be made to the Red
Rose Veterans Honor
Guard, P.O
. . Box 8601,
Lancaster, PA 176048601
To send the family
o n l i n e c o n d o l e n c e s,
please visit

Ruth A. Forry

William Roger
Ensminger
(1927-2015)

Ruth A. Forryy, 74,


4 of
Robisonia, died Friday,
Sep tember
4,
20 15 ,
after
a
lengthy illness, at the
Denver
Nursing
Home.
Born in Terre Hill,
she was the daughter of
the late Paul and Elmeda
(Messner) Good. She
was married 45 years on
July 11 to Harold Forryy.
She was a homemaker and a member of St.
John Center Lutheran
Church.
She loved all animals.
Surviving in addi tion to her husband is
a son Ronald Forry; a
sister, Edna Sensenig
of Weernersville, and
a b r ot h e r, R ay m o n d ,
married to Sheila
(Kauffman) Good of
Terre Hill.
Preceding her in
death is a brother, John
Good; and a sister, Irene
Zimmerman.
Funeral services will
be held on Wednesda
e
y,
September 9 at 10 am
a t S t . Jo hn Ce n t e r
Lutheran Church, 599
Reading Road, Eas t
Earl with the Reverend
Sandra Gideon officiating. Interment will be
in the adjoining cemetery. Viewing will be
held at the Church
o n We d n e s d a y f r o m
9-10 am. To send the
family online condolences visit us at www.
groffeck enro th.com.
Arrangements
by
Eckenroth Home for
Funerals, Terre Hill.
GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS

BUYERS-SELLERS

SnyderF
Fu
uneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home &
Crematory
(717) 560-5100

Bill
Ensming er
passed
away
in
Lancaster, PA on August
26, 2015 after a brief
illness. Formerly of
Towson, MD, Fallston,
MD and Lancaster, PA,
Bill is survived by his
wife of 63 years, Doris
Ritter Ensminger;
daughter, Leslie Sipes
Pachol;
grandson,
Andy Sipes; and great
granddaughter, Anna
Grace Sipes. Bill is predeceased by his son,
Roger Ensminger. Bill
is a WWII veteran and
was HR manager at
Bethlehem Steel until
he retired in 1983. For
the next 25 years, he operated antique shops in
Bel Air and Lancaster.
Friends and relatives
are invited to attend Bill
Ensmingers memorial service at 2 p.m. on
Saturday, September
19, 2015 in the Manor
Club at Willow Valley,
Lancaster, PA. In lieu
of owers, friends may
make donations to the
Towson Presbyterian
Church or the charities
of their choosing.
Arrangements by
Cremation Society of
Pennsylvania, Inc.
Offer your condolences through
Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

F. Allan
Haughwout

F. Allan Haughwout,
92, of Ephrata, PA,
p a s s e d
away o n
T h u r s d a y,
Sept. 3, 2015
at Ephrata
Manor. He
w as
the
husband of
Edith A. Howell
Haughwout,
with whom
he shared 65
years of marriage this
past July 1st. Born in
Elizabeth, NJ, he was
the son of the late
John F. and Kate Boote
Haughwout.
Allan had work ed
for LB Smith Inc. for 10
years as the parts manager. Prior to this he had
worked at Cleveland
Brothers / Caterpillar
Equipment Co. for 21
years in sales.
He was a member of
Lititz United Methodist
Church, where he sang
in the church choir and
helped with the tape
ministryy.
A US Navy veteran,
h e s e r v e d d u r i n g b ot h
World
o
Waar II and the
Korean War
a.
Allan was an avid
golfer, enjoyed reading,
and served as a courier
and longtime volunteer
at Ephrata Community
Hospital. He was volu nt ee r co ach fo r
Bedford County Special
Olympics and an active
member of the Bedford
Kiwanis.
In addition to his
wife, Edith, he is survived by his children:
David A. married to
K aren of Frederick,
MD, Carol Jean married to Kenneth Carper
of Naples, FL, Judith
Ann married to David
Ranck of Ephrata and
John F. married to
Peggy of Palmyra; his 8
grandchildren, 2 great
grandchildren and his
bro ther, Douglas of
Alpharetta, GA. He was
preceded in death by his
sister, Jeane Nolan and
his brothers, Nelson and
Richard.
Friends will be received on Tuesday, Sept.
8, 2015 at the SpachtSnyder Family Funeral
Home & Crematoryy, 127
South Broad St., Lititz,
PA from 10-11AM, with
the Funeral Service
to follow at 11AM.
Interment in Memory
Gardens in Ephrata. In
lieu of flowers, please
mak e contributions
in Allans memory to
Lititz United Methodist
Church, 201 Market St.,
Lititz, PA 17543. To send
an online condolence,
please visit
SnyderF
Fu
uneralHome.com
Spacht- Snyder
Family Funeral Home
& Crematory
(717) 626-2317

Harold L.
Fisher

Harold L. Fisher, 83,


formerly of Gap, died on
Sep tember
2, 2015 at
Lancashire
Ha ll. H e
w as
the
husband
of the late
Ph
hy
yllis R. (Groff ) Fisher,
who died on July 27
7, for
over 60 years.
Born on January
8, 1934, Harold was
the son off Steven and
Lavina (Hooley) Fisher.
He graduated from the
former Salisbury High
School.
Harold and Phyllis
owned and operated
Lanchester Fashion for
over 7 years, starting in
1977. Harold was also
a self-employed truck
driver, retiring in 2011.
Harold is survived by
a son, H. Bradley
y, married to Arete (Sideris)
Fisherr, of New Holland,
a daughter, Lisa FisherNewnam, f iance
i
of
Allen Crosby, of Gap;
four grandchildren,
one great-grandchild;
two brothers: Edwin,
of Shunk, PA, and
Veernon, of Gap, and a
sister, Helen Ours, of
Harrisonburg, VA.
A
Fr i e n d s a r e i nv i t ed to a visitation on
Weednesday, September
9, fr o m 10 -11 A M in
the Bachman Funeral
Home, 7 South Decatur
Street, Strasburg. The
funeral service will begin at 11.
Bachman Funeral
Home, Inc., Strasburg
BachmanFuneral.com

Ruth Fry
Kinsley

Ruth Fry Kinsley, 93,


of Garden Spot Village
passed away on Friday,
8/14/15. She had been
a resident of Garden
Spot Village for 18
years and was formerly
from Elverson, PA and
Palmyra, NJ.
A memorial service
will be held on Saturday,
September 19, 2015 at 11
AM from the Elverson
United
Methodist
Church, 32 East Main
Street, Elverson, Pa.
with Pastor Coleen
Painter officiating.
Interment will be at
the convenience of
the family at the First
Presbyterian Church of
Dutch Neck Cemetery.
The family will receive
friends one hour prior
to the service.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be
made to the Elverson
United
Methodist
Church, P.O. Box 208,
Elverson, PA. 19520.
Arrangements by The
Labs Funeral Home,
Inc. of Honey Brook, Pa.
For additional information and online condolences, please visit
www.thelabsfh.com

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A17

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A18 & A19

John Jack M. Cassebaum

Jack M. Cassebaum,
affectionately known as
C o a c h
Cass, 75, of
Elizabetht o w n ,
passed away
peacefully
on Wednesday, September 2,
2015 at Lancaster
General Hospital surrounded by his loving
family.
He was born August
12, 1940 in Scranton to
the late John C. and
Rena
(Steckbeck)
Cassebaum.
At age 12, Jack moved
to Masonic Childrens
Home in Elizabethtown,
where he received guidance and encouragement that changed the
direction of his life. Jack
was a 1958 graduate of
Elizabethtown Area
High School and was a
member of the 1957 undefeated football team.
He went on to receive
his Bachelors Degree
from East Stroudsburg
State College. Cass began his teaching career
at Pottsville and Easton
where he was an assistant football coach and
later became the head
coach at Northern
Lehigh
(formerly
Slatington),
J. P.
Mc C a s k e y,
Punxsutawney and lastly, his
alma
mater,
Elizabethtown. He also
coached track and eld
and cross country
throughout his career.
Additionally, he owned
and operated the Punxsy
School of Gymnastics
and was a licensed insurance agent. He was inducted
into
the
Susquehanna Valley
Sports Hall of Fame and
the
Pe n n sy l v a n i a
Scholastic Football
Coaches Association
Hall of Fame as well as
Elizabethtown Area
School District Athletic
Hall of Fame. Cass was
also a member of St.
Peter Catholic Church,
the Optimist Club, and
the
Abraham
C.
Treichler Lodge No. 682
F. & A . M . ,
all
of
Elizabethtown.
Jack married his high
school sweetheart,
Kathleen
(Evans)
Cassebaum, and remained an adoring and
loving husband for over
53 years. He will be profoundly missed by his
four children: Jennine
(Bill) Volchko of
Elizabethtown; Jackie
(John) Spittal of
Elizabethtown; Jill
(Dave)
Buck
of
Somerset; Bryan E.
Cassebaum,
of

Elizabethtown; five
grandchildren: Tara
(Eric) Zimmerman,
Cory (Jenny) Volchko,
Shane Volchko, Julia
and Johanna Spittal; two
step-grandchildren:
Alyssa and Aaron Buck;
six great grandchildren:
Travis, Casse, Evan and
Livi
Zimmerman;
Jemma and Savannah
Volchko; a sister, Jeanne
Kopek, of West Chicago,
Illinois as well as Jacks
extended family and caring friends. He was predeceased by a brother,
Joseph Cassebaum.
Cass will be fondly remembered for his motivation, inspiration and
unparalleled enthusiasm. He had a remarkable ability to inspire
others to achieve greatness as evidenced by
turning losing teams into winning programs
that not only had an impact on the athletes he
coached, but the entire
school and community.
He loved his life, family,
and friends and his legacy will continue through
the many lives he has
touched.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at 11
AM on Saturday,
September 12, 2015 at St.
Peter Catholic Church,
904
Mill
Road,
Elizabethtown, PA with
Father Steven W. Fauser
as Celebrant. Interment
will be private at Mount
Tunnel Cemetery following the Funeral
Mass. The family will receive guests at a celebration of Coach Casss Life
and memory sharing at
the Freemason Cultural
Center, 77 Freemason
Drive, Elizabethtown
between 2 and 5 PM on
Saturday, September 12.
Arrangements have
been entrusted to the
Miller-Finkenbinder
Funeral Home &
Crematory, 130 North
Market
Street,
Elizabethtown, PA
17022.
In lieu of owers, the
family is establishing a
memorial scholarship
fund in Jacks name.
Donations can be made
to Kathleen Cassebaum
and sent to Atty. Randall
K Miller, 1255 S Market
St.,
Ste.
102,
Elizabethown, PA 17022.
Condolences and memories may be shared at
w w w. m i l l e r f u n e r a l home.com

Browse or leave a condolence from your


smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

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A18

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

OBITS A18 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Obituaries
Zell Peder
Bonsall

Zell Peder Bonsall,


71, of Washington
a
Boro,
p a s s e d
away o n
T h u r s d a y,
Sep tember
3,
20 15 .
He
was
the spouse
off Ke nneth E. Fun k
Bonsall, who he married on October 4, 2014,
after being together for
26 years. He was born
in Mechanicsburg, son
of the late Clarence E.
and Lucille E. Gross
B o n sa l l . He w a s e m ployed by BJ Wholesale
Club and was a retired
school teacher, having
taught gifted children
and also retired from JC
Penneyy. He was a member of Trinity Reformed
United Church of
Christ, Mountville.
Surviving in addi tion to his spouse, one
d au g ht e r : M ic h e le
M. (Mark) Kinley,
Coudersport. T wo
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
One sister: Louann
(Don) Lane, Upper
Marlboro, MD. One
niece and one greatniece.
There will be no formal service held. A memorial service to be held
at a later date. In lieu of
any flowers, memorial
contributions may be
made in his memory
to: Trinity Reformed
United Church of
Christ, 450 West Main
St., M ountville, PA
17554. Arrangements by
the Workman
o
Funeral
Homes, Inc. To send an
online condolence, visit:
workmanfuneralhomes.
com

~
'~ ` ~
;~~EE~

Doroth
hy A.
Ferguson

Dorothy A. Ferguson,
84, of Lancaster, PA
passed away
Friday,
Sep tember
4, 2015 at
Hospice &
Community Care in
Mt. Joy, PA
A.
She w as the
wife of the late
K enne th D.
Ferguson who
died in 1997
7.
Born in McAdoo, PA,
A
she was the daughter of
the late Adam and Mary
( Yadlosky) Shunski.
Dorothy was a cashier
with Sears for 25 years
prior to her retirement.
She loved dancing, was
a kind hearted, loving
mother. Dorothy enjoyed gardening and
spending time with
family and friends especially during birthdays
and holidays. She was
a member of St. John
Neumann Catholic
Church.
She is survived
by her son, Charles
Michael Morris of East
Petersburg, PA
A. Doroth
hy
was preceded in death
by a son, Gary Paul
Morris.
Mass of Christian
Burial will be held on
Friday, September 11,
2 01 5 a t 1 1 A M f r om
St. J ohn Neumann
Catholic Church, 601 E.
Delp Rd., Lancaster, PA
17601. Interment will
be held in St. Anthony s
Catholic Ceme tery,
Lancaster. A viewing
will be held one hour
prior to the funeral mass
at Church.
M emorial contri butions may be made
to St. John Neumann
Catholic Church at the
above address.

Share online condolences at


ome.com
SnyderF
FuneralH
u
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory
717--560-5100

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Beth E. Harsh

Roy E. Weidler
taking his family on
summer vacations to
White Crystal Beach
and Ocean City, MD.
Roy also enjoyed hunting, fishing, and politics. Being a veteran, he
had a love for America,
the Flag, and those who
served our country. He
also supported disabled veterans.
Surviving Roy are
his wife of 70 years, Esther I. (Ditzler) Weidler
of Fairmount Homes; 4
children: Roy L. Weidler, husband of Linda
of Potter County, Nevin
E. Weidler, husband of
Lori, Brenda K. Mateyak, wife of Stephen,
and Tina M. Weidler
all of Ephrata; 5 grandchildren: Shay Salat,
Toby Sellers, Tanya
Perry, Denise Calhoun
and Daryl Calhoun; 6
great-grandchildren:
Alyssa, Javin and Faith
Perry, Madison Calhoun and Tara and
Kayla Long; and his
brothers Richard Weidler, husband of Barb
of Ephrata, and Russell
Weidler of Lititz. Roy
was preceded in death
by 9 siblings.
A funeral service
will be held at 11:30 AM
Wednesday, September
9, 2015, at the SpachtSnyder Family Funeral
Home & Crematory,
127 S. Broad St., Lititz,
PA 17543, with Pastor
Deryl Hurst officiating.
Roys family will receive friends from 10 to
11:30 AM on Wednesday at the funeral
home. Interment with
Military Honors will be
in Indiantown Gap National Cemetery. In lieu
of flowers, memorial
contributions may be
made to the Disabled
American Veterans,
4219 E. Trindle Rd.,
Camp Hill, PA 17011.
To send the family online condolences,
please visit

Roy
E.
Weidler, 91, a
former longtime Lititz
resident, died
peacefully
surrounded
by his loving
family at Fairmount Homes Retirement Community, on
Wednesday, September
2, 2015. He was born in
Rothsville to the late
Monroe M. and Alice
W. (Ernst) Weidler.
The husband of Esther
I. (Ditzler) Weidler,
Roy sadly passed on
their 70th wedding anniversary.
A US Army veteran
of WWII, Roy served in
the European Theater
of Operations in the
29th Infantry, 116th
Regiment, 3rd Battalion, Company I. During
his time served, he was
wounded 3 times. Roy
was awarded a Purple
Heart with an oak leaf
cluster.
Roy was a foreman
at Wilbur Chocolate
for 46 years. As a man
of God, he loved Jesus
and enjoyed reading
his Bible and praying
daily. Roy attended
Dove Westgate Church.
Psalm 91 was one of
his favorite passages
that he asked people
to read. Roy adored
his beloved wife and
delighted in their time
spent together. Singing with her and kicking up his heels on the
dance floor with her
always brought a smile
to his face. Roy loved
his family and cherished spending time
with them. He enjoyed

SnyderFuneralHome.com
Spacht-Snyder
Family Funeral Home
& Crematory
(717) 626-2317

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Beth E. Harsh, 71, of


E a st E a r l f o r m e r l y o f
Boothbay
Harbor,
ME, passed
a w a y
T h u r s d a y,
A u g u s t
27, 20 15
at Wellspan
e
Ephrata
Community Hospital
with her family by her
side.
She w as born on
March 30, 1944 in
Boothbay Harbor the
daughter of H ollis
and Barbara ( Wylie)
Leeman.
Be th
graduated
from Boothbay Senior
High School in 1962,
where she excelled in
her studies and was
head of the class. She
spent 30 years as a
seamstress with both
Shirlee Manufacturing
and Bareville Garment
Corporation ha ving
retired in 1997. Her interests included familyy, writing, reading,
NAS CAR, Penn State
football, the beach and
a love for television. She
devoted much of her
time and energy to being a mother.
Ms. Harsh is survived
by a sister, Linda Giles
wife of Ernest Giles, Jr.
Beth will be forever remembered by her devoted children; two sons,
Cliff A. Harsh, Charles
E. Harsh and wife Betty
(Hamp ton) Harsh;
daughter, Cheryl A.
Harsh. Two nieces, one
nephew and a granddog, Spencer.
She was preceded into death by her brother,
Richard Leeman and
grand-dog, Samson.
Beth had a trademark
dry sense of humor that
stayed in place until the
end. Friends and family are invited to attend
a memorial service on
Thursday, September
10, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. at
Lancaster Evang elical
Free Church (LEFC),
419 Pierson Road, Lititz,
PA 17543.
Memorial contributions may be made to
the PA Breast Cancer
Coalition, 2397 Quentin
Road, Suite B, Lebanon,
PA 17042. Friends may
express online condolences at www.groffeckenroth.com. The GroffHigh Funeral Home,
New H olland is in
charge of arrangements.

Scot
Sturtevant

Scot Sturtevant, born


3/5
5//1962 in Orlando,
Florida,
died unexpectedly
on Frida y,
August 28,
2015
at
home. H e
was born to Jean Lackey
Sturtevant Egg ert of
Lancaster and the late
David Allen Sturtevant
of Ephrata.
Scot was an intelligent, compassionate,
loving person. He, however, lost all HOPE in life
as a result of the inequities that had become his
life. Also extremely diff-cult was the fac
a t that
he couldnt prevent the
constant swings from
his bi-polar illness.
Sco t had man y
achievements including trophies in motorcross, lead sing er in
several bands including
the Crooners and his
most proud achieve mentcreating, starting, and growing the
Pennsylvania Pickle Co.,
Lancaster.
Scot graduated from
r
H empf ield in 1980.
H e briefly at tended
Millersville Universityy,
was in the Navyy, was a
Universal Life Minister,
and a graduate Peer
Support Counselor
Counselor.
He is survived by his
loving mother Jean,
Uncle Dennis and Aunt
Liz Lackey and nine
cousins. Scots beloved
grandparents Dan &
Gladys Lackey & Uncle
Bob Lackey predeceased
Scot.
A Memorial Service
will be held for Scot on
Saturda y, September
12 at 2:00PM at the
Unitarian
Church
of Lancaster, 538 W.
Chestnut St., Lancaster.
There will be a reception with light refreshments following the
service.
To submit an on-line
condolence, visit: www.
scheidfuneralhome.com

121 South Prince St.


Lancasterr, PA 17603
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OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A19

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LNP
| LANCASTER,
PA SEPTEMBER 6, 2015
OBITS
A19 SUNDAY,

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Obituaries
Bette J.
Breault

Bette J. Breault of
Columbia entered into
the pres ence of her
Lord and
Savior with
her loving
daughter at
her side on
Wednesday,
Sep tember
2, 2015 at
the ag e of
98. She was
born
on
M a r c h 2 3,
1917 in Tyrone, one of
seven children born to
the late Roy and Mabel
Hall. Bette worked at
W.T. Grants for many
years before retiring,
and in her early years
she worked at the Penn
Belle in Bellefonte. She
loved doing her puzzle
books and most of all
she loved her Bible with
her Lord Jesus Always
at her side. She was alw a ys sa ying pra yers
for someone in need.
She loved her old cat
Captain Jack because
she said he was old and
needyy, and she loved
her young cat Oscar
Pistorious because he
was blind and needed
help. She will be greatly
missed by us all.
She is survived
b y her daughter
Sus an Smith (Fred)
of Columbia and son
Richard Breault (Janet)
of
Elizabethtown,
Brothers Richard Hall
of Milesburg and Roy
Hall of Bellefonte, 9
grandchildren, 17 greatgrandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews. In addition to her
parents she was preceded in death by her
son William Breault,
Jr., also the love of her
life William Breault, Sr.,
and 2 sisters Jean Rider
and Margorie Weir
e , and
2 brothers John and
Rodman Hall.
Private funeral services for Bette will
be held at the con venience of the family. Arrang ements by:
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., Columbia/
Landisville.
www.cwkraftfh.com

Mary Ann
Wa
alker

Mary Ann Walk


a err, 74
4,
of Lancaster, PA passed
a w a y
August 31,
2015
at
Lancaster
General
Hospital.
She
w as
the wife of Gordon P.
Waalker with whom she
was married for 51 years.
Born in Detroit, MI
she was the daughter
of the late John and
Eloise ( Wilkins) Kaiser.
Mary Ann received her
secretarial degree from
Westmin ster Col leg e
and worked as a secretary for High Industries.
Mary Ann loved sewing
and doing alterations
and was an impeccable
homemaker. She was a
seless individual putting others
others needs before
her own. She enjoyed
her bridg e club gang
and was a member of the
Gourmet Club and the
Newcomers Club. Mary
Ann was also a member
of St. Peters Lutheran
Church.
In addition to her
husband she is survived
by a daughter Amy
wife of Arthur Buddy
Brennan and a son Scott
Walk
a er and wife Bobbi
both of Pittsburgh, PA;
A
four grandchildren Ally
and Luke Brennan and
Joshua and Jak
ke Walk
a er;
a brother and sister-inlaw Clyde and Beverly
Angle of Lancaster and
sis ter -in-la w Elaine
Kaiser of Malvern, PA.
Mary Ann was preceded
in death by a brother
John Kaiser.
Memorial services
will be announced at a
later date. Private family interment will be held
in St. Peters Lutheran
Church Ceme tery,
Lancaster, PA
A.
In lieu of flowers
please consider a donation to St. Peter s
Lutheran Church, 10
Delp Rd. Lancaster, PA
17601.

Share online condolences at


ome.com
SnyderF
FuneralH
u
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory
717--560-5100

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SHOOTINGS

Randy G.
Witmyer

Randy G. Witmyer of
Lancaster passed away
Wednesday,
Sep tember
2, 2015 at
home. H e
was the son
of the late
Eugene
and Nanc y
Ann (Leonard)
Witmyer.
Randy
w as
emplo yed b y
Federal Mogul
as a s teel work er and
proudly served
in the US Navy during
Vietnam. He had a great
sense of humor, was wittyy, kind, caring, generous, and fun loving. He
was a wonderful grandfather, loving father and
a loyal friend. Randy enjoyed playing games of
all kinds and was especially fond of Dung
Dungeons
and Dragons. He was an
avid collector of Native
American arrowheads
and artifacts and loved
l e a r n i n g a b o u t N a t i ve
American culture. He
was so knowledgeable
in this area that he was
asked to give several lectures on the subject.
He survived by his
companion of many
years, Cynthia Weeiss
of Lancaster, PA;
A a son,
Benjamin Witm yer
and wife Theresa of
Downingtown, PA; a
daughterr, Rebecca, wife
of Thomas Schlegel of
Lancaster, PA; three
grandchildren, Audreyy,
Conner and E van
Schleg el; three sis ters, Kathy Steff
ffyy, Kim
Farlow and Carla Starks
and a s tepmo ther,
Shirley Witmer, all of
Ephrata, PA. Randy was
preceded in death by a
brotherr, Brian Witmyer.
Funeral services will
be held at the convenience of his familyy.
Memorial contributions may be made to
Compassionate Care
Hospice, 1681 Crown
Ave., Ste. 104, Lancaster,
PA 17601.

Share online condolences at


ome.com
SnyderF
FuneralH
u
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory
717--560-5100

William E.
Glasmire, Jr.

William E. Glasmire,
Jr., 94, of Brethren
Village,
L a n c a s t e r,
passed away
Wednesday,
Sep tember
2, 2015 at
Lancaster
General Hospital. Born
in Denmark, he was the
son of the late William
E. and Leah Sheaffer
Glasmire. He was a devoted husband to Grace
Snavely Glasmire. They
celebrated their 70th
anniversary in April.
William serv
served
ed in the
U.S
. . Army during WWII.
He retired in 1992 having worked for 35 years
at First Federal Savings
and Loan as an Officer
and Director.
He was a member of
the Centerville AARP
and the Silver Threads
of Lancaster. He was active
tive in his church where
he sang in the choir for
many years, served on
the building committee
and was active in fellowship groups. He enjoyed
playing golf, traveling,
and ballroom dancing.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by
two grandchildren,
Todd, husband of Gail
Glasmire, and Tami
Glasmire; a great-granddaughter, Abby; and a
brotherr, David, husband
of Ann Glasmire; two
s is t e rs- in -l a w, Dor is
Hauck and Marie, married to Bill Goulburn.
He was preceded in
death by a son, Michael
Glasmire; two brothers,
Joe, and M. Alexander
Glasmire; and a sister,
Charlotte G. Garman.
A celebration of
life will be held at the
Lancaster Church of
the Brethren, 1601
Sunset Ave., Lancaster,
PA 17601 on Monday,
September 14, 2015 at 3
pm. Family and friends
may visit from 2:15 until the time of the service. Pastor Jeff
ffrrey Rill
will officiate. In lieu of
flowers, contributions
may be made to the
Lancaster Church of the
Brethren.
Furmans Leola
FurmanFuneralHome.
com

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M 3

Days of Grace
rally honors
SC victims
Families, others remember those
killed in two shootings in area
MEG KINNARD
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, S.C.
The pastor of a Charleston church where nine
African-American worshippers were shot to
death earlier this year
led a march Saturday of
good will, remembrance
and hopes for the triumph of good over evil.
Flanked by relatives of
the slain parishioners,
as well as the father of
a black man killed by a
white law officer, the Rev.
Norvel Goff of Charlestons Emanuel African
Methodist
Episcopal
Church led hundreds
through the streets of the
city during an event that
was part of Days of Grace.
Standing in front of the
church known as Mother
Emanuel, Goff sought to
convey the message that
good will was developing
from the darkest of situations.
He stopped the marchers at his church, leading
the crowd of several hundred in singing We Shall
Overcome, as many
participants black and

We are going to
triumph over
evil.
Rev. Norvel Goff

white lifted their hands


in a show of unity.
Were going to pray
that God shows his favor
on our efforts here today,
Goff said. We are going to
triumph over evil.
Along with Goff walked
the families of victims of
two killings that shocked
the Charleston area this
year. He was joined by
the father of Tywanza
Sanders, who was among
the nine killed at Mother
Emanuel by a white gunman authorities say was
motivated by racial hatred, and the family of
Walter Scott, an unarmed
black man shot and killed
while running from Michael Slager, a white officer in North Charleston.

US GOVERNMENT

Congress returns
to weighty agenda
ANDREW TAYLOR
AND ALAN FRAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON

Congress returns on
Tuesday with a critical
need for a characteristic
rarely evident through a
contentious spring and
summer cooperation
between
Republicans
and President Barack
Obama.
Lawmakers face a
weighty list of unfinished business and
looming deadlines, including a stopgap spending bill to keep the government open beyond
Sept. 30. The most intractable issues a solution to a yearlong battle
over agency budgets and
a deal on a long-sought
highway bill have been
kicked to the fall.
Its going to take a
sense of give and take
on both sides, said Rep.
Tom Cole, R-Okla. The
big deal will be, Can you
come to a deal on transportation, debt ceiling
and avoiding sequester?
So a large budget deal

will determine, I think,


whether or not weve really been successful.
Automatic
budget
cuts called sequestration are the result of a
hard-fought deal Obama
signed in 2011.
The first days for Congress will be marked
by a fierce debate over
the nuclear deal with
Iran that Republicans
insist makes too many
concessions to Tehran.
Democrats have rallied
behind the president
and already have demonstrated they have the
votes to sustain a promised Obama veto of a resolution challenging the
hard-won agreement.
Also on the crowded fall
agenda are efforts to increase the governments
borrowing authority and
avoid a first-ever federal
default; extend some 50
tax breaks; pass a defense
policy bill that Obama
has threatened to veto;
and renew the Federal
Aviation
Administrations authority to spend
money.

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All day: Childrens Activities Wagonnette Rides Cider Pressing
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1800 Marietta Avenue
Lancaster, PA 17603
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Living

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster

Scottish skills

Men in kilts to test


strength at Quarryville
Highland Games

n Entertainment, Page B4

ALSO INSIDE: TRAVEL & BOOKS

ENTERTAINMENT

LABOR OF LOVE

4 whose jobs involve stage, dance, music describe what they do and why they do it

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

COURTESY OF JENNIFER BERLET

From left: Brian Levine, senior director and head of project management at Tait Towers; Andy Kindig, actor; Jennifer Berlet, artistic director at NetCo Dance Co.
ERIN NEGLEY AND
JENELLE JANCI
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM

The work is grueling.


The paychecks arent the biggest. (Actually, there may be
years without paychecks.)
But the potential is exhilarating: connecting with an audience
and making them dance, sing,
laugh or maybe even think about
the world in a different way.
Just in time for Labor Day,
heres a look at four people working in Lancasters entertainment
industry.

Brian Levine
Manheim Township

Levine, 29, is senior director


and head of project management
at Tait Towers. The Lititz design
and production company focuses
on staging, sets and more for the
entertainment industry around
the world including major rock
concert tours.
The job: We help them figure
out what it is they want to do. We
translate their ideas into reality.
We figure out how were going to
build it and how were going to
transport it, how were going to
build it and take it down day to
day, what its going to cost, how
much space its going to take,
what its going to look like in the
end and then we basically stay
through opening night through
the life of the tour.
Why entertainment? From a
very early age, I was always interested in the kind of things going
on behind the scenes. Hes also
intrigued by fixing, building and
creating really cool things.
Background: In West Hartford, Connecticut, Levines high
school emphasized performing
arts and he built sets for plays and
concerts. Levine graduated from
the State University of New York

at Purchase in 2008 after studying production management and


technical direction. He interned
at McLaren Engineering Group
and then was hired there. At
McLaren, he worked on projects
such as the 80-foot-tall dancing
cranes at Resorts World Sentosa
Singapore. He made the move to
Tait Towers, one of the companys clients, in 2010.
Best part of job: Every day
you have no idea of what youre
going to face. We sort of thrive
off of chaos in a way. Every day,
you just dont know whats going
to come. You know the projects
youre working on today, but at
any moment, the phone will ring
and it could be one of your tours
thats in Italy and something has
either gone wrong or they want
to make a change. You have to be
able to respond really quickly to
that. It sort of keeps things fresh.
It never gets stagnant. Its full-

We sort of thrive off


of chaos in a way
Brian Levine, Tait Towers

on all of the time.


Worst part of the job: When
they call at the 11th hour and
want some major thing pulled off
in a weeks time, it can be pretty
stressful. Even though I think I
just said thats the best part of the
job, thats also the worst because
you always constantly have to
shift so youre supporting every
single one of your clients. No
matter how crazy the request is,
you have to figure it out and get it
done.
Advice: Have a passion for in-

novation and making cool things.


Having a really strong engineering background is awesome. As
the industry becomes more and
more complicated, the need for
really good engineers is apparent.

Andy Kindig
Lancaster

Kindig, an actor who said he is


in his 30s, grew up in Lancaster
and graduated from Penn Manor High School. I took kind of a
weird route to get to where I was.
I have a mechanical engineering degree from Penn State, but
I always did theater on the side.
About 10-12 years ago, he decided
to take the plunge and pursue acting as a career. Knock on wood,
its still working out OK for me.
First job: Kindig grew up on a
dairy farm, and milked cows and
did other farm work in his spare
time as a child. Its funny. As you
get older, you learn to appreciate
those things. That is definitely
the truth. Ive learned to look
back and appreciate the lessons
Ive learned from that as a kid.
Why this industry? It allows
you to reach out to other people
and do many different things.
You can teach them a lesson, you
can show them a moral, you can
let them escape from whatever
their problems were of the day,
you can make them laugh, you
can make them cry. Kindig, who
often performs in childrens theater productions, says its even
more rewarding to perform for a
young audience. The first time
you ever make anybody laugh or
you make a little kid laugh while
youre on stage, you realize how
much impact you can have.
Any myths to bust about the
job? I think that the biggest preconceived notion is that we dont
all want to be on Broadway. Because for me, I find so much joy

in telling stories and doing theater in my hometown, or in other


smaller towns, because some
people are never going to get to
Broadway to see a show. Would
Kindig go to Broadway? Of
course, he says, but that doesnt
have to be the end goal. I feel like
theres so much more to theater
than Broadway.

WATCH THE VIDEO

Local actor Andy Kindig tells the


story of a memorable flub from one
of his stage performances.
LancasterOnline.com/features.

The worst part about the job:


The worst part is sometimes I
miss bedtime for my daughter,
Kindig says. Shes 11 months old,
so that time is so precious right
now with her. But I think thats
the same for anybody in any job
when they have a kid.

Jennifer Berlet
Lancaster Township

Berlet, 38, is artistic director at


NetCo Dance Co.
The job: As artistic director
and founder of NetCo, Berlet sets
up rehearsals, creates choreography and themes for shows, makes
decisions after auditions, assigns
roles for each dancer and works
with finances, as well as serving
as dancer, costumer, lighting designer and maintenance.
Background: Berlet took ballet as a child and hated it. She first
discovered modern dance after
a class with Barbara Barden at
age 12. She took dance classes in
high school and graduated from
Slippery Rock University with
a degree in dance performance
and theater. Berlet bounced
LABOR DAY, page B3

ANIMAL RESCUE

Dizzy dog saved with surgery

Puppy with neurological issues brought in to die, but vet


tech steps in to save her with help of donations
TOM KNAPP

TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

Veterinary
technician
Jordan
Mackey is
raising money to pay for
surgery to
help Abbie
the Labrador puppy
with her
neurological
issues.

Abbie was brought in to die.


Jordan Mackey decided she
couldnt let that happen.
So Mackey, a 24-year-old
veterinary technician at Lititz
Veterinary Clinic, asked Abbies owners if theyd sign the
black Labrador puppy over to
her. They agreed.
Abbie came in on Aug. 6 to
be euthanized. These people

a husband and wife who had


bought her from a breeder
had been having issues with
her for a week or so, Mackey
said. They didnt want to pay
for anything with her. They
didnt even want simple blood
work.
But a 3-month-old puppy? I
couldnt allow that to happen.
My boss said I could ask them
to sign her over to me, and
they did. I figured I could at

least take her to a neurologist.


Abbie turned out to have a
hereditary condition called
hydrocephalus, Mackey said
a condition in which an excessive amount of fluid collects
on the brain, causing pressure
to build up and leading to various neurological issues.
She has trouble walking.
Shed walk a couple steps and
fall over. She was constantly

DIZZY DOG, page B14

B2

LOCAL

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

THEATER REVIEW

FUNNY, FAMILIAR, FAMILIAL


Rainbow show, focused on Italian grandparents and their grandson, evokes laughs, tears
JANE HOLAHAN

JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM

Lucky Nick has found his


dream job, but its across the
country in Seattle. That means
hes going to have to leave his
four grandparents in Hoboken.
In Over the River and
Through the Woods, now
playing at the Rainbow Comedy Playhouse, breaking that
news to the grandparents is
going to take a while. Their
reaction will bring plenty of
laughs and a few tears.
This is both a funny and
poignant show. Playwright
Joe DiPietro (who penned I
Love You, Youre Perfect, Now
Change) never forgets that
families can drive you crazy,
all the while understanding
that, in some ways, family is all
that matters.
As the grandparents in the
show keep saying, Tenga
familia, which translates
roughly to It takes family.
Its a balance deftly maintained in this sweet and
charming show directed by
Cynthia DiSavino.

First-rate cast
The cast is first rate.
Doug Cashell is Nick, who
spends every Sunday with

both his paternal and maternal grandparents, who live just


a few doors away from each
other. He is patient with them,
as old age has made them a
little forgetful and a lot overprotective.
Does Nick need something
to eat? It doesnt matter if
he says no, hes not hungry.
Grandmother Aida will give
him food. Lots of it.
Aida (a sweetly funny Sherry Konjura) is married to
Frank (played with the perfect amount of gruffness by
Joe Winters). He came from
Italy as a teenager with nothing. He became a carpenter
and built the house they live
in. Aida never learned to drive
a car and didnt go very far in
school, but she is a great and
devoted cook.
Nicks other grandparents
are Emma (a wryly funny Lois
Sharrott) and Nunzio (John
DeLancey, who pretty much
steals the show). They are
more worldly, taking trips all
the time. But they are just the
same as Frank and Aida when
it comes to letting Nick go.
Theyre against it.
They even ask a pretty woman named Caitlin (Jessa Lynn
Casner) to come over for one
of their Sunday night dinners.
Maybe Nick will fall in love

IF YOU GO
n Over the River &

SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Nick, played by Doug Cashell, center, has had about enough of his
grandparents, from the left, John DeLancy and Lois Sharrott as
Nunzio and Emma and Sherry Konjura and Joe Winters as Aida and
Frank, from Over the River and Through the Woods at Rainbow
Comedy Playhouse.

and want to stay.


While the cast is terrific,
and funny, its DeLancey who
makes you laugh every time he
opens his mouth. Hes got perfect comic timing and physical
humor.

Presented in
flashback
We soon discover that Nick
is telling his story in flashback, that these crazy moments with his grandparents
are in the past. He and the

Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection
reporting process for
restaurants and other food
handlers.
James Street Lancaster
General Hospital, 555
N. Duke St., Aug. 21. No
violations.

black residue present.


John Sagona, 120 N. Duke
St., Aug. 17. No violations.

Lancaster General Hospital


Cafeteria, 555 N. Duke
St., Aug. 21. Salamander,
in kitchen area, with an
accumulation of grease on
non-food contact surfaces.
Hogar Crea, 26 Green St.,
Aug. 20. No violations.
Viet My, 550 N. Franklin St.,
Aug. 20. No violations.
RiJuice, 120 N. Duke St.,
Aug. 18. No violations.
Bridgeport Sunoco, 1637
Lincoln Highway East, Aug.
17. The person in charge
is not performing the
duties as required by the
PA Food Code to actively
manage food safety in
the facility. One gallon of
milk was offered for sale
with an expired Sell by
Date (8/11/15).Discarded.
Scoop being stored in the
ice machine with handle
buried beneath the ice.
Torpedo sandwiches
were held at 118 F, rather
than 135F or above as
required. Facility stated
that torpedo sandwiches
were only being held for 4
hours but documentation
not available. Food facility
does not have available
chlorine sanitizer test strips
or test kit to determine
appropriate sanitizer
concentration. Ice machine
deflector plate has a black
residue accumulation.
Self-serve soda nozzles
have an accumulation of a
black mold type residue.
Cleaned. Plastic milk
display shelves have a

Speeds Sandwich Shop,


318 E. King St., Aug. 17.
Temperature measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in freezer/
refrigeration units.
Torres Grocery, 136 S. Ann
St., Aug. 17. Old food debris
on slicer. Non-food contact
surfaces not cleaned at
a frequency to preclude
accumulation of dirt and
soil.
Iron Hill Brewery &
Restaurant, 781 Harrisburg
Pike, Aug. 21. Surface in
the bottom of two ice bins
is corroded and in need of
replacement.
The Rabbit and the
Dragonfly, 51 N. Market St.,
Aug. 21. No violations.
Lees Deli, Columbia
Ave., Aug. 20. Potentially
hazardous food prepared
in the food facility and held
for more than 48 hours,
located in the freezer and
refrigerator, is not being
date marked. The stove
and fryers in the food prep
area, with encrusted grease
accumulation. Gloves,
sponges, and a toothbrush
in the hand wash sink,
indicating uses other than
handwashing.
Lombardos Restaurant,
216 Harrisburg Pike, Aug.
20. No violations.
The Loft, 201 W. Orange
St., Aug. 20. No violations.
Aroogas Grille House
& Sports Bar, 125 S.
Centerville Road, Opening,
Aug. 19. No violations.

Through the Woods runs


through Oct. 24.
n Rainbow Comedy
Playhouse, 3065 Lincoln
Highway E., Paradise.
n Wed., Thurs. meal at
11:30 a.m., show at 1 p.m.;
Fri., Sat. meal at 6:30 p.m.,
show at 8 p.m. Other select
days.
n $30-$55.
n rainbowcomedy.com.
n 800-292-4301.

other cast members often


move from the situation and
come to the front of the stage
to narrate.
Most of the time this works
just fine, but there are a few
awkward moments. And one
scene in which Nick is supposed to be in his pajamas
with a blanket around him
when Caitlin arrives, he is
clearly wearing regular pants,
so it doesnt make much sense.
The funniest part of the show
is when Nick plays Trivial Pursuit with his grandparents.

entire cook line, under and


inside the fryers, under the
heating table and on the
storage shelves in the back
of the facility.

Banzhofs Caf, 917 S. Duke


St., Aug. 19. No violations.

Shenks Poultry, Central


Market, Aug. 18. No
violations.

Subway No. 28273, 1384


Columbia Ave., Aug. 19. No
violations.

Subway No. 07422,


151 Rohrerstown Road,
Aug. 18. The quaternary
ammonia concentration
in the sanitizing solution
of the 3-bay warewash
sink was 0 ppm, rather
than 200 ppm as stated
on the manufacturers
use directions. The intake
air ducts above the bake
center need to be cleaned
as it is emitting dust and
dirt into the air.

Mangat Mini Market No.


2, 629 W. Orange St., Aug.
18. Raw eggs were stored
over ready to eat food
in the milk refrigerator.
Ready to eat food stored
directly on the floor in
the walk-in refrigerator,
rather than 6 inches off of
the floor as required. The
walk-in refrigerator floor, a
non-food contact surface,
is not being cleaned at
a frequency to preclude
accumulation of dirt and
soil. Lights are not shielded
or shatter proof over the
food prep area. Food
facility inspection indicates
evidence of insect activity
in the facility.

Cross Keys, 52 N. Queen


St., Aug. 17. No violations.
Edwards Nut & Candy Co.,
3519 Columbia Ave., Aug.
17. No violations.
Lancaster Rec.
Commission, 525 Fairview
Ave., Aug. 17. Clean upright
reach-in refrigeration unit.

Peking Buffet, 157


Rohrerstown Road, Aug. 18.
The person in charge has
failed in their managerial
duties in ensuring GMP
(Good Manufacturing
Practices) are being
followed. Raw shrimp
stored above tomato sauce
in the small cooling unit.
Food stored on the same
tray with tools. Rusting
shelves inside the walk-in
cooler. Pitted and eroded
metal walls under the 3
compartment sink, the prep
sink, and the bottom of the
wall around the outside
of the walk-in cooler and
freezer. The floor inside the
walk-in cooler is rusted and
pitted and not smooth and
easily cleanable. A pink and
black slimy residue inside
the ice maker. Excessive
grease accumulation on
the ANSUL system and the
baffles over the cook line.
An accumulation of old
food residue on scoops for
bulk ingredients. The cold
faucet for the prep sink
leaks. Excessive grease and
food build-up under the

P & O Market, Inc., 111 W.


Orange St., Aug. 17. No
violations.
West End Market Basket,
501 W. Lemon St., Aug.
17. Potentially hazardous
ready-to-eat food prepared
in the food facility and
held for more than 48
hours, located in the deli
department, is not being
date marked. Food stored
directly on the floor in the
walk-in refrigerator, rather
than 6 inches off of the
floor as required.
LGH Outtakes, 540 N. Duke
St., Aug. 21. No violations.
Manheim City Star Diner,
665 Lancaster Road,
Manheim, complaint, Aug.
18. Food employee did
not follow proper handwashing procedure. Soap
and warm water not used.

Their way of thinking and


playing the game is fairly hysterical, giving a glimpse into
their thought processes.
And there are moments
when they talk about their
lives and their past, which
should touch some heartstrings.
Over the River and Through
the Woods does have some
things missing. Where are
Nicks parents? Are there no
other grandkids who visit
their grandparents?
But dont worry about those
little things. Its easy to forget
them as this appealing story
unfolds.

Food employee did not


follow proper handwashing
procedure. Single use towel
not used to dry hands.
Food employee donning
single use gloves without
a prior hand wash. Food
employee admitted to
washing hands at the 3
compartment sink. An
employees open beverage
container was on the
food prep table in the
back of the facility. Hair
restraints were not worn
by employees until the
inspection began. Raw
shell eggs were held at 81
degrees F and 67 degrees
respectively, in the food
prep area, rather than 41
degrees F or below as
required. The hot water
was turned off at the
hand-wash sink in the food
prep area. Dead insects,
too numerous to count, on
the inside protective light
shields.
American Legion, 255 W.
Main St., Mount Joy, Aug.
17. No violations.
Florin Church of the
Brethren, 815 Bruce Ave.,
Mount Joy, Aug. 17. No
violations.
Milton Grove UM Church,
2026 Cloverleaf Road,
Mount Joy, Aug. 17. No
violations.
Georges Restaurant
& Pizza, 14 W. Main St.,
Mountville, follow-up,
Aug. 19. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer residual detected
in the final sanitizer
rinse cycle of the low
temperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm,
and not 50-100 ppm as
required. A repairman was
called while inspection was
taking place.
Milano Pizza & Pasta,
149 Oak Ridge Drive,
Mountville, follow-up, Aug.
18. No violations.
Palermo Pizza & Italian
Restaurant, 351 W. Main St.,
New Holland, complaint,
Aug. 18. Several trash bags

of refuse containing food


and cartons, stored outside
the food facility and not in
the closed waste handling
unit. Corrected.
Weis Markets No. 133,
2600 Willow Street Pike,
Willow Street, complaint,
Aug. 18. No violations.
Bullfrog Inn, 1110
Georgetown Road, Bart,
Aug. 26. Food facility
does not have available
quat sanitizer test strips
or test kit to determine
appropriate sanitizer
concentration.
Pasquales Pizza,
3104 Limestone Road,
Cochranville, Aug. 27.
Individually packaged
desserts found in the
reach-in customer selfservice refrigerator
unlabeled and undated.
Provide labels with
ingredient listing and
facility information. Also,
foods must be dated.
Comply today and every
day. An employee was
ware washing; however,
no sanitizer solution
was set up in the third
compartment of the sink.
This was corrected on-site
and the concentration of
the sanitizer found to be
75 ppm. Cap missing of
the clean-out port near
the first tank lid of the
septic system. Replace the
cap within 48 hours and
maintain in good repair.
Leak at the drain of the
hand-washing sink by the
three-compartment sink.
Make all necessary repairs
within 48 hours to stop the
leaking.
Geneva Bakery Cafe, 6030
Lemon St., East Petersburg,
opening, Aug. 26. No
violations.
Benners Knock Down @
E-town Fair, East High
Street, Elizabethtown, Aug.
25. Five open drink-type
containers in food-prep and
cook-line areas. Hand-wash
sink does not have signage
or single-use towels.

We are Closed Labor Day and Tuesday and Wednesday

Re-Opening Thursday September 10 at 7am


Thursday, September 10th
FROM 4-8PM
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and side $6.39 value

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2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602

www.djstasteofthe50s.com

NEW CLIENTS
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Ave.))
717-393-TAIL (8245)

LIVING

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Labor Day
Continued from B1

among Lancaster, Pittsburgh and Austin, Texas,


working on shows before
returning home. She created NetCo with a few friends
11 years ago as a way to
share her thoughts and feelings through movement.
Its grown into a company
of 12 that addresses current
events, phobias and domestic abuse.
Juggling jobs: During
the day, Berlets a wellness
specialist, training clients
at Masonic Village. After
work, she focuses on family, including daughters
Jennison and Brixton. After bedtime, she shifts to
the dance company.
As audiences have grown
and more sponsors support NetCo, Berlet is hoping this will be the first
year to give the dancers a
small stipend. She has yet
to take a salary.
What do you wish people understood about
being a dancer? Sometimes people think dancers
arent intelligent people,
Berlet says. But dancers
need to understand their
bodies and spend hours researching the topics shows
address.
Best part of the job?
Working with the people
that I work with. I have a
group of 12 solid people
who share that same love
and passion, Berlet says.
And we make magic every
time we practice together.
And the worst part?
Having to deal with disgruntled company members, Berlet says. The
company is a community
and every little rift throws
off the balance.
Its also tough to push
someone to create a quality performance.
Sometimes I have to
tell somebody that its not
good enough or that I need
more from them, she says.
Advice: Eat, breathe
and live dance. If you want
to be a performer, you need
to learn as many styles as
you can. Be a sponge and
absorb everything. Make
sure that you love it.

Vin Fischer
Columbia

following opportunities:
United Way of Lancaster
Countys Volunteer Income
Tax Assistance, or VITA,
program is seeking volunteers
to prepare basic tax returns
for low-income families. By
providing free tax preparation services through VITA,
volunteers help ensure that
Lancaster County families
claim all available credits and
save on expensive tax-preparation fees.
No experience is needed,
just a passion to help others.
Volunteers receive a combination of self-paced IRS online
and local classroom training.
VITA has 19 volunteer sites
throughout Lancaster County
that offer evening, day and
weekend volunteer opportunities.
Contact Ezra Rothman at
Rothman@UWLanc.org or
824-8111.
The Community Cupboard of Elizabethtown is
looking for volunteers to serve
the food pantry by assisting
clients, stocking shelves and
organizing products. Free
training and flexible hours are
available.
Contact The Community Cupboard at 361-8149
or ETownCupboard@gmail.
com.
Lancaster Public Library
is seeking a book tidy-er.
The prospective volunteer
should be a neat freak
someone who really enjoys
making things look neat and
tidy. This volunteer can have
any combination of experience and education; all thats
required is a desire to straighten, neaten and tidy up, with
the ability to work independently.
The volunteer will touch
base with library staff to see
what areas need attention,
keep track of what areas have
been worked on and what still
needs work, walk around and
straighten fallen books, edge

BRANDON ENGLE

Fischer, 26, is musician in


residence at Building Character and owner of River Valley
Music Collective.
Background: Fischer was
born in Lancaster, but spent
most of his adolescence in
Columbia. I took every class
and joined every club on music that was offered, says
Fischer, a graduate of Columbia High School.
First gig: My first paid performance was at a local fire
hall when I was a freshman in
high school, just over 11 years
ago. I was fronting a fourpiece punk and rock band
called Unspoken Lie, Fischer
says. We organized the event
ourselves with some other local bands from the area. After
that, I fell in love with being
on stage and have been performing ever since.
On-the-job story: While
on tour in Mississippi, Fischers bandmate Tim Sutton
persistently mentioned alligators every time Fischer,
Sutton and their bandmate
Jesse Egner passed a body of
water, whether a pond or a
puddle.
Obviously we paid him no
mind, and one weary night we
stopped at an empty campground in the backwoods with
a site right next to a lake,
Fischer says. We arrived
around 2 a.m., long after dark,
and after sitting outside playing some songs and eating
canned food by the campfire,
we settled in for the night.
When we woke up and saw
the site in daylight, we were
quite pretty surprised. Footprints and tail marks lined the
lake and campsite. There were
gator tracks everywhere.
Worst part about the job:
Listening to myself sing the
same song over and over while
mixing a recording, Fischer
says. It gets a little monotonous.
Best part about the job:
Traveling, Fischer says.
Ive made some amazing
friends on the road, and Ill
have better stories to tell
when Im older than if I were
sitting behind a desk in the
same town year after year.

VIN FISCHER

Vin Fischer stands outside Building Character, where he is the


musician in residence.

UNITED WAY

Give back to
your community
during United
Way Day of
Caring
Calling all volunteers! On Friday and Saturday we kick off our
United Way Campaign with our
24th annual Day of Caring. The
event brings together people
from across Lancaster County,
including nonprofit agencies
that serve those in need, volunteers who donate their time,
and businesses that support the
event.
There are numerous projects
in need of volunteers Friday.
From painting and mulching, to
reading books to children, there
are opportunities for every age
and skill level.
Day of Caring is a great way
to give back to the community
you love. To sign up for a Day of
Caring volunteer project, visit
UWLanc.org/DayOfCaring.
Whether you volunteer Friday
or Saturday, join us for a free
breakfast as we thank you for
your hard work. The Thank You
Breakfast will take place from
6:30-8:30 a.m. Saturday at the
Farm and Home Center, 1383
Arcadia Road. Those attending volunteers and those from
participating nonprofits and
supporting businesses are all
welcome will enjoy a familyfriendly environment with
healthy food options, music and
Zumba.
Partner with United Way, and
together we can make a real difference in our community and
help improve lives!
For other ways to give back to
your community, check out the

center manager at United Way of


Lancaster County.

JOSEPH, Roberto O. Jr. and


Amber (Schreiner), Manheim,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.

ASK AMY

LECHLEITNER, Brad
D. and Katie (Daniels),
Elizabethtown, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.

Aunt concerned
about nieces depression
DEAR AMY: My husbands
brother and his wife are
going through a divorce.
They have a teenage daughter who is anxious and
depressed.
She has always been a
moody child, but she has
been through a lot. Her
mother had two close calls
with cancer, and now her
parents have split, although they are on friendly
terms. Her father wants the
daughter to go to therapy.
His daughter lives with her
mother, and her mother
seems not to believe in
counseling, so nothing is
being done to treat my
nieces depression. She is
deteriorating, and I worry
what might become of her
when she heads to college
next year. Is there any way

ALL CRAFT BEER $4


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SANGRIA $5
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(off Rt. 30 in the Bob Evans Complex


Third Building On The Right)

n Brandon Engle is the volunteer

AMY DICKINSON

to help her? Worried


Aunt
DEAR WORRIED: Your
nieces father should check
the language in his divorce
decree to see if he can legally
seek a mental health evaluation for his daughter without
his former wifes permission.
Otherwise he should be very
open with the girl; tell her he
believes therapy could be a
very good thing for her, and
urge her to seek help on her
own behalf. At her age, she can
start to advocate for herself,
and her father should encourage her to do this certainly
when she gets to college, but
hopefully before.

MARTIN, Brent and Deanna


(Ebert), Lebanon, a daughter,
at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Wednesday.

n Contact Amy Dickinson via email:

ROSARIO, Minerva, and


Shaquan J. Winder, Lancaster,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Monday.

THE HAPPY
HOUR BAR
OF LANCASTER
CORPORATE HAPPY HO
URS
AVAILABLE

MARTIN, Titus W. and Carolyn


(Nolt), Kirkwood, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
MILLER, Tia, Lancaster, a
daughter, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Monday.
ORTIZ, Nyasia T., and
Exskyler J. Carattini,
Mountville, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
RATHMAN, Daniel C. and
Cherie (Hagy), Denver,
a daughter, at WellSpan
Ephrata Community Hospital,
Saturday.

askamy@tribpub.com. You can also


follow her on Twitter @askingamy
or like her on Facebook.

VETERANS
ALL DAY EVERYDAY
10% off total bill

MONDAY - FRIDAY 4-6 PM

717-459-3447

the books, pick up any books


that dont belong or are left in
odd places around the building, and report any odd things
or issues to staff.
Contact Anna Thomas at
AThomas@lancaster.lib.pa.us
or 394-2651.
The Factory Ministries is
holding a food and supplies
drive for its pantry from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday
at its Paradise location, 3098
Lincoln Highway E. It needs
toiletry donations (feminine
products, diapers, toilet
paper, paper towels, napkins,
shampoo and conditioner,
deodorant, soap, body wash,
toothpaste and toothbrushes)
as well as food items (peanut butter, jelly, pasta sauce,
canned and frozen meats, butter, canned vegetables, canned
fruits, cereal, flour, sugar, oatmeal, juice and snack foods).
Contact Chuck Holt
at 587-9594 or Chuck@
TheFactoryMinistries.com.
YWCA Lancaster is seeking volunteers for the YWCA
Lancaster Walk a Mile in Her
Shoes event Sept. 18. Volunteers are needed for the setup
and tear-down, walking clinic,
shoe salon, sign distribution,
corner guarding and postparty. Volunteers will receive
a T-shirt and a wristband for
entrance to the post-party at
Tellus360.
Contact Lori Michener at
393-1735 or LMichener@
YWCALancaster.org.
Nonprofit organizations in
Lancaster County are encouraged to publish volunteer
needs in this column. For a
copy of submittal guidelines,
or if you have questions about
volunteering in Lancaster
County, contact United Ways
Volunteer Center at 824-8103
or email Volunteer@UWLanc.org.

Births

HAPPY HOUR

380 Centerville Rd Lancaster

B3

Thank you for


your service!
Call ahead for daily specials or go to

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2 E. 28th Division Hwy.
Lititz
717.625.2525

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B4

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Entertainment
SCOTTISH HERITAGE

HITCH UP YOUR KILT

SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Highland Games competitor J.T. King practices throwing the heavyweight for distance at Middle Octorara Presbyterian Church on Friday.

Saturdays Highland Games in Quarryville will feature


feats of strength and skill akin to the Olympics
JANE HOLAHAN

JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM

When your in-laws love everything


about Scotland and youre trying to get on
their good side and you are 6-foot-3 and
285 pounds theres only one thing to do.
Compete in the Highland Games.
Josh Walters, who played football in
college, had motivation to learn the techniques involved in tossing a caber (think
telephone pole) and throwing a 56-pound
block of metal up in the air or across a
field.
The Highland Games are clearly not for
the weak-hearted. Or the weak-bodied.
Now, three years later, Walters is one of
the leading competitors in the country.
And the in-laws get along just great with
him.
The 27-year-old Quarryville man will be
at the second annual Covenanter Scottish
Festival, being held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday on the grounds of Middle Oc-

torara Presbyterian Church, 1199 Valley


Road, Quarryville.
Walters group, Penns Wall, is partnering with the festival. He will be overseeing and participating in the games.
There are a total of nine events, Walters says. And there will be time for
people to try some things and ask questions.
The day will include the traditional piping competition and feature
performers such as students from
Campbell School of Dance, Fire in
the Glen, Charlie Zahm, Hannah
Zettlemoyer, Washington Memorial Pipe Band, Tad Marks, Oliver
McElhone and Carl Peterson.

Quarryvilles Scots
Donald Henderson, one of
the organizers of the festival,

Well be
doing a lot
of grunting,
yelling and
sweating.
Josh Walters,
throwing at left

HIGHLAND GAMES, page B5

CLASSICAL CONCERT

Sweet taste to pair with symphonys sweet sound


Season opener, with Chocolats,
aims to please both ear and mouth
CATHY MOLITORIS
LNP CORRESPONDENT

The kickoff concert for the


Lancaster Symphony Orchestra season will deliver
a blend of the expected and
the unexpected, according
to conductor Stephen Gun-

LSO principal cellist


Lukasz Szyrner
will be a featured
performer next
weekend.

zenhauser.
Classical
Inspiration,
set for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 12 and 13, includes
Mozarts Symphony No.
35 and Prokofievs Classical Symphony. It also offers Tchaikovskys Rococo
Variations, an elegant work
evoking Russia in the age of
the czars.
Written for the cello, the
latter piece features the symphonys principal cellist, Lukasz Szyrner.
He is brilliant, and this
gives us the
opportuPianist
Asiya
Korepanova will
play with
LSO in
May.

STEVEN HALPERSON | TISARA PHOTOGRAPHY

Quintango plays Mozart with Argentinian flair in an April concert.

nity to showcase him, Gunzenhauser says.


Thats the expected; now
for the unexpected:
The opening concert includes something sweet
literally.
Chocolats Symponiques,
by Canadian composer
Maxime Goulet, features
four movements.
Each movement is connected with a type of chocolate, Gunzenhauser says,
and each movement is just
over two minutes long. The
first is caramel chocolate,
then dark chocolate, then
icy mint, and the fourth is
espresso.
SYMPHONY, page B5

2015-16
LSO season
Lancaster Symphony
Orchestras
2015-16
season is billed as Crescendo, and thats the
perfect word to sum up
the orchestras goals,
says conductor Stephen Gunzenhauser.
We are building
up to something new.
Were growing and
changing, he says.
Were looking at the
SEASON, page B5

KEITH SCHWEIGERT
UNSCRIPTED

Everest film
piques his interest
I can't believe we've made it to
September already, and another
summer blockbuster movie season
is behind us.
It seems like only yesterday we
were feverishly waiting for flicks
such as "Avengers: Age of Ultron"
and "Mad Max: Fury Road" to arrive
in theaters.
Now they've long since disappeared from the marquee. Heck,
they're both out on Blu-Ray.
My feelings about the latest summer fare can be summed up with
one word "meh" but there are
still a handful of movies coming out
this year that I'm eager to see.
One of them is "Star Wars Episode
VII: The Force Awakens," which
will arrive in theaters in exactly 103
days.
(Yes, I'm counting down the days.
I've written here before about my
insane level of Star Wars geekery.)
The other will be in theaters much
sooner. And while it's gotten a mere
fraction of the hype that Luke Skywalker and company have received,
I'm still pretty excited about it.
The movie is "Everest," which will
be released Sept. 18.
It is based on the 1996
Mount Everest disaster
chronicled in one of my
all-time-favorite books,
"Into Thin Air," by Jon Krakauer.
Krakauer was one of the climbers
involved in the disaster in which
several people lost their lives after
being trapped near the summit of the
mountain by an unexpected storm.
Krakauer said in recent interviews that he's still haunted by
the tragedy. He calls his decision
to climb Everest one of his biggest
regrets.
His book describes the history of
Everest and the early attempts to
climb it. It also discusses the recent
trend of professional climbing expeditions and how they might have
contributed to the tragedy.
But the real meat of Krakauer's
book is the story of the climb itself,
on which much of the film is based.
Krakauer expertly profiles his
fellow climbers and guides, describing the personality traits that
made them want to spend the time,
money and effort to get to the top of
the mountain.
He also paints a vivid picture of
just how much suffering is required
to climb higher than the cruising
altitude of the average jumbo jet.
Summiting Mount Everest takes
a level of physical exertion and
mental determination most of us
can't fathom.
Krakauer describes how his
complete exhaustion diminished
the sense of accomplishment he expected to feel when he finally stood
at the top of the world's tallest peak.
He was on his way down from
the top of the mountain when the
storm arrived, trapping his guides
and several members of his expedition team at or near the summit.
What unfolded over the next few
hours while Krakauer and other
climbers waited helplessly in their
tents will likely make up the majority of the film's final acts.
A total of eight people died during the storm, including four from
Krakauer's group. One other team
member was left for dead but made
a miraculous recovery, walked back
to camp, and subsequently escaped
the mountain. But he was severely
disfigured by injuries from frostbite.
I've re-read Krakauer's book several times over the last decade or so.
The story never ceases to draw me
in. I've become fascinated by Everest lore, and by its tragic history.
I would never attempt the climb,
but I would love to trek to base
camp someday to see the mountain
with my own eyes.
In all likelihood, that wont happen. Watching "Everest" in IMAX
3D will be as close as I come to seeing the mountain myself.
I'm looking forward to getting the
chance.

n Keith Schweigert is an LNP staff writer.


"Unscripted" is a weekly entertainment
column produced by a rotating team of
writers.

ENTERTAINMENT

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

B5

Highland Games: Honoring Scottish cultural heritage


Continued from B4

notes that plenty of Scottish families settled in


the Quarryville area, as
far back as 1717.
Many came from the
Covenanter
Church,
which is part of the Presbyterian faith.
The Octorara Covenanter Church (across
the street from Middle
Octorara Presbyterian
Church) is the oldest
Covenanter church in
North America, he
says. Proceeds from the
festival will go toward
keeping the church
alive.
A number of clans will
be coming to the festival, including those
of Gregor, Macalister,
Campbell, Montgomery,
Morrison, Irwin, Wallace, Donald and House
of Boyd, as well as the

Highland Society of
Harford County, Maryland, and the Scottish
Society of Central PA.
While there will be no
women
participating
this year, Walters hopes
to have women compete
next year. (The items
they toss and throw are
lighter, but they have the
same events.)
The Highland Games,
taking place on the
grounds of the church,
open at 8:30 a.m. as athletes arrive on the field.
Games begin at 9.
Its a nice flat field,
which is what you need,
Walters says.

Tossing and
hurling
Among the nine events
they will be competing in
is the braemar stone toss.

which is very much like a


shot put. The stone can
weigh anywhere from 20
to 26 pounds. You use a
standing put rather than
a run or a spin.
The caber toss features
a long, thick pole that is
thrown across the field.
The object is to have it
land in such a way that
it will fall directly away
from the person throwing it. Distance is not important.
The hammer toss has
light and heavy versions. They consist of
a ball with a long pole
attached, which are
thrown across a field,
with distance being important here.
The weight toss features a heavy version
and a light version
as well, at 28 and 56
pounds. A weight with

a handle is tossed with


distance in mind, and a
straight-line throw is an
advantage.
In these events, the
competitor spins around
once or twice to gain momentum before throwing.
Another event to be
featured in the games is
the sheaf toss. A pitchfork is used to hurl a
burlap bag stuffed with
straw (its not light) over
a horizontal bar above
the competitors head.
The higher the better.

Olympic
overtones
Clearly, the Highland
Games have a direct connection to track and field
and events in the Olympics, such as the discus
and the shot put.
There were games of

skill like this in the ancient world, Henderson says. Pottery from
Greece has been found
in Scotland, so there was
some connection between them.
Henderson says it is
highly likely the games
were based on warfare.
You had to have great
strength for war, Henderson says.
Walters friend, J.T.
King, 6-foot-2 and 295
pounds, started competing recently.
I played football,
and I got into lifting
(weights), he says. And
I participate in strong
man competitions.
Like Walters, King understands that the spin
he puts on a throw is as
important as where he
places his feet before he
lets those 56 pounds fly.

You do have to be big,


Walters says. But thats
only about 40 percent of
it. Its a big mental game
too. There is a lot of form
for each throw, a specific
technique.
He practices throwing three or four times
a week and lifts weights
three or four times a
week.
Being fit is important
too. Walters notes that
long-standing records
began to fall as competitors began working
out and training for the
games.
Well be doing a lot
of grunting, yelling and
sweating. It makes the
games more exciting,
Walters says with a
laugh.
And by the way, competitors will be wearing
kilts.

Symphony: Season-opening concert is tasteful


Continued from B4

To make full connection with this music,


audience members will
receive four pieces of
Miesse candy to eat during the performance.
Its a lot of fun, Gunzenhauser says. They
can eat a piece of chocolate while listening to
a piece of music. We
thought, ... How can we
do a chocolate sympho-

Season
Continued from B4

last 68 years of Lancaster Symphony Orchestra,


and were really changing what the symphony
is and who comes to the
symphony.
Addressing requests
from the community for
more variety than their
standard six classical
concerts, Gunzenhauser
notes that this years
program includes the
symphonys inaugural
Pops series.
Years ago, we used
to have a slogan, Only
in Lancaster, he says.
That slogan applies to
this season. You wont
get to hear this kind of a
program in Philadelphia
or Pittsburgh. Youll only
hear it here in Lancaster.
Were doing a number of
premieres Pennsylvania, American and world
premieres. Everything
we are doing allows us to
communicate with our
audience and provide a
vast variety of music.
Lancaster Symphony
Orchestra concerts will
be held at several locations Fulton Opera
House, the Ware Center,
the Winter Center at
Millersville University,
the Barshinger Center
for the Musical Arts at
Franklin & Marshall
College and American
Music Theatre.

ny in Lancaster without
having samples of chocolate for the audience?
Not only is this approach unique to a classical concert, he says, but
the composer himself is
unique to the genre.
He is not a traditional
classical composer, Gunzenhauser says, of Goulet.
Hes known for doing
music for videogames.
In fact, Goulet has

scored more than 25


games, including Shrek
Forever After, The
Amazing Spider-Man
and Iron Man 2.

pianist Dr. Christopher


Shih and the Lancaster
Symphony Orchestra
Chorus.
n Monumental on
Jan. 16 and 17, featuring
Lancasters Netanel
Draiblate on violin.
n From Bollywood to
Concerto, on Feb. 20
and 21, featuring the
world premiere of a violin
concerto, symphonic
and vocal performances
written by Indian composer
L. Subramaniam and
performed by Bollywood
superstar Kavita
Krishnamurthy.
n Mozart Meets the

Tango on April 2 and


3, pairing Mozarts
music with Argentinian
rhythms, performed by
the QuinTango quintet,
with professional tango
dancers and the playing
of the bandoneon, an
accordionlike instrument.
n American Sampler on
May 21 and 22, featuring
George Gershwins
Concerto in F, William
Grant Stills Afro-American
Symphony, and pianist
Asiya Korepanova.

Fun is the goal


Gunzenhauser says audiences should expect a
fun time when they come
to the symphonys kickoff concert, and thats his
goal for the entire season.

Pops Series
n Hollywood Heroes

and Villains on Sept. 19, a

JUST TWO MORE WEEKS!

I want to make coming to the symphony an


entertaining afternoon
or evening for everyone,
he says. I want it to be an
interesting experience,
where theyre going to
leave and say, Wow, that
was incredible.
Gunzenhauser
acknowledges that symphony orchestras get
kind of a bad rap. Theyre
always guilty of doing the

same thing: dressing up


in tails and putting on a
certain type of performance. I wouldnt say its
something that all people
would associate with a
very entertaining evening.
Hes eager to change the
perception.
Gunzenhauser says he
has focused this season
on providing a wide range
of music that will appeal

to a variety of audiences,
giving them something
for the time and money
they invest in the concerts.
When people come to
a concert by Lancaster
Symphony Orchestra, we
want them to leave excited, Gunzenhauser says.
We want them to say to
their friends, If you didnt
hear that concert last
night, you missed out.

tribute to Hollywood music


from films including Star
Wars, Frozen and The
Wizard of Oz.
n Sounds of the Season:
Christmas at Hogwarts on
Dec. 18 and 20, celebrating
the holidays Harry Potterstyle.
n Broadway Our Way on
May 14, featuring Anthony
and Will Nunziata singing
the best of Broadway

tunes.

combining acrobatics with


orchestral music.
n The Godfather Live
on Feb. 6, with the score
performed as the iconic
movie is screened in high
definition.
For more information
on any concert, or to
purchase tickets, visit www.
lancastersymphony.org.
CATHY MOLITORIS

Special events
n Holiday Brass: Its

All About the Toys on


Dec. 3, featuring holiday
favorites including Haydns
Toy Symphony, starring
members of the audience.
n New Years Eve
Celebration with Cirque
Musica on Dec. 31, billed
as a new brand of magic,

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B6

MOVIES IN REVIEW

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Transporter Refueled is a fun, mindless ride


KATIE WALSH

TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE

Youll see much to applaud in the Bmovie action pleasures on display in


Transporter Refueled. You cant do
much better than this for a last gasp
of mindless cinematic summer fun.
The thing about Transporter Refueled is that it actually is fun chocka-block with breathtaking stunts, plot
twists and visual treats. Just dont
think too hard about it or you might
ruin the ride.
A reboot of the Luc Besson-helmed
Transporter series of the early
aughts, this film injects new life
into the stripped-bare plot engine:
Theres a transporter and he drives.
No names, no questions, no negotiation. Our previous driver, Jason Statham, was a brute seemingly ripped
from the streets, while the new iteration, embodied by Ed Skrein, is more
male model than reformed thug.
Hes smooth and unflappable, barely
blinking an eye.
In many ways, Statham is the superior driver to Skrein, with his own
rough persona imbuing his character
with a backstory. Skrein is saddled
with some poorly photoshopped pictures of his old Army unit, a tenuous
underworld connection, and a jolly
dad (Ray Stevenson) for a personal
life which is much more than Stathams driver ever got. And yet, why
does this one seem like more of a sadistic sociopath?
His employer, Anna (Loan Chabanol) breaks all of his rules, repeatedly.
Shes a prostitute seeking revenge on
her pimp, with the help of a few other working girls. Frank realizes hes
taken on more than he bargained for
when three bombshells in platinum
wigs show up in his car. That they are
supremely confident, prepared and
steps ahead of everyone is something
he never would have expected.
The film is a totally cheeky take on a
modern day Bond film. There are axe
fights on mega-yachts, and scuba divers hacking tablets, and a truly crazy
scene in an EDM club. The transporters tricked-up Audi is like Bonds
version of Q and his gadgets rolled up
into one. Along with Hitman: Agent
47, the film is another commercial
for Audi the vehicle receives more
slow motion loving glamour shots
than any of the women in the film.
Skrein uses it in increasingly inventive and insane ways throughout the
film. That remote-control door sure
is cool, and handy for many different
things, and also, did you know you can
launch it into an airport? Drive it as

DVD RELEASES
(All will be released Tuesday)
n The Age of Adaline (PG-13):
Adaline Bowman (Blake Lively) has
remained 29
years old for
almost eight
decades
and has
lived a
solitary
life, never
getting
close to
anyone who
might discover
her secret.
But then she meets a charismatic
philanthropist (Michiel Huisman) and
her passion for life and romance is
reignited. When a weekend with his
parents (Harrison Ford and Kathy
Baker) threatens to uncover the truth,
Adaline makes a decision that will
change her life forever.

n Checkmate (NR): Six people are

thrown together during an elaborate


bank heist. They come to realize they
are pawns in a much bigger game.
Danny Glover, Sean Astin and Mischa
Barton star in this straight-to-video film
directed by Timothy Woodward Jr.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This photo provided by EuropaCorp/TF1 Films shows Ed Skrein as Frank Martin in The Transporter Refueled.

fast as a plane? Use it to beat up bad


guys?
Franks
employers-turned-partners, four sassy revenge-obsessed
prostitutes, are the backbone of the
story and give it the proper motivation. Though its not the best representation of women in film (apparently every woman there is a prostitute),
the fact that there is more than one
woman on screen doing more than
just support the man is actually refreshing.
The story stretches the limits of
plausibility again and again, and the
silly overtakes the plot. But its more
about taking in the spectacle than
actually believing any of the proceedings. Longtime Besson collaborator
Camille Delamarre takes on directing
duties, and the action is clean, crisp
and rapid. With gorgeous aerial photography of the French Riveria, the
film looks great and feels big in scope.
Its not a film youll soon remember,
but for 90-plus minutes of silly, action fun, it will hit the spot better than
many of its counterparts.

THE CRITICS ARE SAYING


American Ultra
Ant-Man
Dope
The Fantastic Four
The Gift
Hitman: Agent 47
Inside Out
Jurassic World
Man from U.N.C.L.E.
Max
Minions
Mission Impossible 5
Mr. Holmes
No Escape
Paper Towns

n Misery Loves Comedy (NR): Do

you have to be miserable to be funny?


Thats the question director Kevin
Pollak asked more than 50 famously
funny people, including Amy Schumer,
Judd Apatow, Jimmy Fallon, Whoopi
Goldberg, Christopher Guest and Jon
Favreau, in this documentary.

Pixels
Ricki and the Flash
San Andreas
Shaun the Sheep
Sinister 2
Southpaw
Straight Outta Compton
Ted 2
Terminator Genisys
Trainwreck
Transporter Refueled
Vacation
A Walk in the Woods
War Room
We Are Your Friends

FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES

n Transporter Refueled is playing at the Regal, Penn and MoviE-town theaters. Its rated PG13 for sequences of violence and action, sexual material, some language, a drug reference and
thematic elements. Running time is 96 minutes.

MOVIE AND TV NEWS

American Horror Story checks in


Each season, American Horror Story
presents a different
world of horror. For
the fifth season, beginning Oct. 7 on FX,
the horror source will
be a hotel. The Hotel

Cortez, to be exact, and


room 64, to be quite
specific.
Lady
Gaga
is
the lead, and lots
of
creepy-looking
guests have been seen
wandering the halls.

Sure, plenty of new TV


shows and movies are
coming to Netflix in the
month of September, but
plenty are leaving too.
Catch them before they are
gone:

Best of Teletubbies

Sept. 9

n LEGO Ninjago: Masters

n Bratz: Friendship Is
n Kicking It (2008)

Sept. 28

Sept. 10

n Undeclared, the

n 100 Below Zero (2013)


n Becoming Chaz (2010)
n Crash & Bernstein,

Sept. 29

complete series

n Bratz: Desert Jewelz

season 1-2

(2011)

n War Witch (2012)

n Comic Book Men,

So maybe youve heard that a


new Star Wars movie is coming out?
In case youve been living in
a galaxy far, far away, Stars
Wars: Episode VII The
Force Awakens is set to open
in December.
We all know what must come
next: Action figures!

Sept. 14

n High Fidelity (2000)


n Corky Romano (2001)
Sept. 15

n Best of Teletubbies
n Bratz: The Video:

Starrin & Stylin (2004)

n Coach, season 1-9


n Spiral, season 4
n Valhalla, (2013)

season 2

n Coriolanus (2011)
Sept. 30

n Anchorman 2: The

Legend Continues (2013)

n Apocalypse Now
(1979)

n The Expendables 3
(2014)

n The Good Guy (2010)


n The Hunger Games:
Catching Fire (2013)

n Hank: Five Years from

n If I Stay (2014)
n Jack Ryan: Shadow

the Brink (2013)

Recruit (2014)

n The Slap, season 1

n Jackass Presents: Bad

Sept. 16

Sept. 20

n Reporter (2009)
Sept. 22

Gad gets critical in Russ & Roger

n National Geographic:

Josh Gad, of Frozen fame,


has signed on to portray Roger Ebert in the film Russ &
Roger Go Beyond, opposite
Will Ferrell, who will play
filmmaker Russ Meyers.
The comedy will focus on
Eberts misadventures during the making of the 1970
movie, Beyond The Valley of

n National Geographic:

The Dolls. Ebert and Meyers


co-wrote the script and Meyers directed what would become one of the first X-rated
films in history. Michael Winterbottom (24 Hour Party
People, Tristram Shandy:
A Cock and Bull Story) is directing from a script by Christopher Cluess.

of Spinjitzu, season 1-2

n My Boys, season 1-4

Star Wars VII: The merch awakens


The merchandise is coming to stores next week and
will include some new characters, like Kylo Ren (Adam
Driver) and Rey (Daisy Ridley), an astromech droid,
and Stormtroopers of the
First Order, along with old
favorites, like Chewbacca.
Ca-ching!

Sept. 27

Always in Style (2014)

Sept. 13

n American Heist (R): James

(Hayden Christensen) owes his brother


Frankie (Adrien Brody) a huge debt
for taking the rap for a crime they
committed together. James worked
to turn his life around, got a job and
began seeing his former girlfriend while
Frankie served his time. Now Frankie is
out and hes got nowhere to go.

Inside Guantanamo
(2009)

The Battle for Midway


(1999)
Sept. 26

Grandpa (2013)

n Nebraska (2013)
n The Prince (2014)
n Saved! (2004)
n The Skeleton Twins
(2014)

n Star Trek: The Motion


Picture (1979)

n Star Trek Into Darkness


(2013)

n Indy 500: The Inside

n Transformers: Age of

n Lethal Force (2011)


n Ron White: A Little

n The Wolf of Wall

Line (2011)

Unprofessional (2012)

Extinction (2014)
Street (2013)

n World War Z (2013)

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

B7

Health & Fitness


ATHLETES

HEALTH

experiments with
Be generous, stay healthy Tennessee
high-tech sleep monitors
STEVE MEGARGEE
AP SPORTS WRITER

Studies have found that generosity, such as volunteering and charitable donations,
benefits young and old physically and psychologically.

Study shows both physical and mental benefits


TERRI YABLONSKY STAT
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

If theres a magic pill for happiness


and longevity, we may have found it.
Countless studies have found that
generosity, both volunteering and
charitable donations, benefits young
and old physically and psychologically.
The benefits of giving are significant,
according to those studies: lower blood
pressure, lower risk of dementia, less
anxiety and depression, reduced cardiovascular risk and overall greater
happiness.
Volunteering moves people into the
present and distracts the mind from
the stresses and problems of the self,
said Stephen G. Post, founding director
of the Center for Medical Humanities,
Compassionate Care, and Bioethics
at Stony Brook University School of
Medicine in New York. Many studies
show that one of the best ways to deal
with the hardships in life is not to just
center on yourself but to take the opportunity to engage in simple acts of
kindness.
Studies show that when people think
about helping others, they activate a
part of the brain called the mesolimbic
pathway, which is responsible for feelings of gratification. Helping others
doles out happiness chemicals, including dopamine, endorphins that block
pain signals and oxytocin, known as
the tranquillity hormone.
Even just the thought of giving money to a specific charity has this effect on
the brain, research shows.
Intuition tells us that giving more to
oneself is the best way to be happy. But
thats not the case, according to Dan
Ariely, professor of behavioral economics and psychology at Duke University.

Its the way we give


and how we give
that makes us happy.
The key is to give
deliberately and
thoughtfully, so that
other people benefit
from it.
Dan Ariely, Duke University professor

If you are a recipient of a good deed,


you may have momentary happiness,
but your long-term happiness is higher if you are the giver, Ariely said. For
example, if you give people a gift card
for a Starbucks cappuccino and call
them that evening and ask how happy
they are, people say they are not happier than if you hadnt given it to them.
If you give another group a gift card
and ask them to give it to a random
person, when you call them at night,
those people are happier.
People are happier when they give,
even if theyre just following instructions, Ariely said. They take credit
for the giving and therefore are happier at the end of the day.

STUDY

Easy does it on vitamin D


supplements for obese teens

In this photo from the University of Tennessee Athletics


Department, offensive lineman Jashon Robertson, right,
works with a sports science sleep coach in a sleep study
for the players at the Knoxville, Tenn., school. Tennessee is
studying its players sleep habits to make sure the athletes
dont get caught napping when a game is on the line.

Jones staff is working in conjunction with


Rise Science, a Chicagobased company hoping
more teams follow the
25th-ranked Volunteers
lead. The result is a carefully orchestrated sleep
monitoring program for
the team.
Three former Northwestern students came
up with the idea three
years ago. They studied how increased sleep
produced better athletic
performance and started
assisting various Northwestern teams. Tennessee is the first major
college program to begin working with Rise
Science since the companys official formation
last year.
Rise Science officials
cite studies showing

GOOD HE A LTH.
In life, you cant always plan ahead. Mount Joy Family Medicine
offers same-day and next-day appointments, as well as evening and
weekend hours, so you can stay in control of your health. We care for
the community by taking the time to get to know you and your family.
Our services include:
 Preventative care for all ages
 Physical examinations
 Womens health
 Mens health
 Pediatric care
 Gynecology






Chronic care management


Diabetes
Immunizations
Minor procedures

To meet your Be Well Team


visit LGHealthPhysicians.org

Were not saying the


links between vitamin D
deficiency and chronic
diseases dont exist
for children we just
havent found any yet.

that players sleeping


over eight hours per
night were 50 percent
more likely to play error-free throughout an
entire practice and high
school athletes sleeping
at least eight hours per
night were 70 percent
less likely to get injured.
They say an extra 3090 minutes of sleep per
night can improve reaction time by 10 percent.
Other studies show increased sleep leads to
higher field-goal accuracy, better weight training
and faster sprint times.
The trick is getting college students to buy into
these statistics when balancing an academic and
athletic workload causes
such a time crunch.

Your partners in

Dont stop taking action.

MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK

ROCHESTER, Minn. Dosing obese


teens with vitamin D shows no benefits
for their heart health or diabetes risk,
and could have the unintended consequences of increasing cholesterol and
fat-storing triglycerides. These are the
latest findings in a series of Mayo Clinic
studies in childhood obesity.
Seema Kumar, a pediatric endocrinologist in the Mayo Clinic Childrens
Center, has been studying the effects of
vitamin D supplementation in children
for 10 years, through four clinical trials
and six published studies. To date, Kumars team has found limited benefit
from vitamin D supplements in adolescents.
After three months of having vitamin
D boosted into the normal range with
supplements, these teenagers showed
no changes in body weight, body mass
index, waistline, blood pressure or
blood flow, says Kumar. Were not
saying the links between vitamin D deficiency and chronic diseases dont exist for children we just havent found
any yet.
One in five American adolescents is
obese, and more than a third are overweight, according to the Journal of
American Medical Association. Several
observational studies also have noted
links between vitamin D deficiency and
a host of weight-related medical com-

KNOXVILLE,
Tenn. About an
hour before a Tennessee football players
scheduled bedtime,
he gets a reminder via
an app on his phone
or a text message.
Thats when he puts
on orange glasses that
block out the glow of
smartphones or computer screens, making it easier to fall
asleep.
All the players have
been given sleeping
masks as well. Some
have sensors above
their mattresses and
under their sheets to
monitor heart rate,
movement and respiration rate to detect their quality and
quantity of sleep.
The idea is that if
they sleep better each
night, theyll work
better the following
day.
Look at any college
student the two
things they struggle
with are time management and sleep,
Tennessee
coach
Butch Jones said. To
be able to perform at
a high level, you need
your sleep, you need
nine hours every day,
you need to sleep in
68-degree room temperatures, all those
things that were constantly stressing with
our players.

Accepting new patients


To schedule an appointment
call (717) 653-2929.

1001 Cornerstone Drive, Suite B, Mount Joy


(717) 653-2929

Seema Kumar, pediatric endocrinologist

plications, including cardiovascular


diseases and insulin resistance. As a
result, caregivers and providers often
start high-dose supplementation in
an attempt to slow or reverse some of
the clinical complications associated
with obesity.
I have been surprised that we
havent found more health benefit,
Kumar says. Were not saying its
bad to take vitamin D supplements at
reasonable doses, and we know most
obese teens are vitamin D deficient.
Were just saying the jury is still out on
how useful it is for improving overall
health in adolescents.

Choose well. Be well.

Mount Joy Family Medicine

B8

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

FOOD

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food
DR. JOSEPH MCPHEE
SURGEONS KITCHEN

Add protein to your


morning oatmeal

Skillet quiche puts


eggs in spotlight

Last week I talked about the


importance of breakfast and making sure there is a good balance of
protein and carbohydrates.
Eggs in their various preparations work well, but you can get
sick of any food if you eat it every
day. I like to alternate eggs with
fruit and cheese as well as good
old-fashioned oatmeal.
Im not talking the high-sugar
prepacks of oatmeal but rather the
plain Quaker oats.
Oats are one of the healthy grains
that contain a decent amount of
fiber and protein.
Fiber will allow you to feel full
sooner and longer.
Each cup will give you 27
grams of unprocessed carbohydrates, including 4 grams of fiber.
As with many of the healthy grains
it has a decent amount of protein,
around 5 grams.
Oats are also a surprising source
of iron.
Now just oatmeal alone doesnt
have enough balance, so I often tell
my patients you can do a couple of
things to boost it up.
You can mix with low fat milk
and fruit or nuts, which will add
another 4 to 6 grams of protein per
half cup serving.

ANN FULTON | LNP CORRESPONDENT

Skillet ham and cheese quiche is casual enough for every day yet tasty enough for company.

ANN FULTON

Smoky, sweet dish can be served at any meal


METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION PHOTO

You can increase the protein content


in your made-from-scratch oatmeal
by adding milk or Greek yogurt.

The other alternative that I prefer is to combine the oatmeal with


a bit of Greek yogurt and honey.
Now I understand Greek yogurt
is an acquired taste but once you
get used to the bitterness, you
cant beat its nutritional value.
Just adding a half a cup will bring
in 10 additional grams of protein,
a nice mixture of fat as well as
calcium and riboflavin.
To counter the bitterness I
always add a tablespoon of honey,
natures perfect sweetener.
At only 60 calories, this complex
carbohydrate will bring this simple
breakfast together.

Oatmeal with Yogurt


and Honey
n cup old fashioned oats
n cup water
n cup plain Greek yogurt
n tablespoon honey
Combine the oatmeal and
water in a microwavable
bowl.
It will bubble up a bit when
cooking so make sure there is
some room at the top.
Microwave for 2-3 minutes.
Add the yogurt and honey. I
like to mix it all together but
thats a personal choice.
Add some fresh berries or
nuts for an even healthier
dish.

n Dr. Joseph McPhee is a bariatric sur-

geon in Lancaster General Healths Healthy


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

Whats not to love about an egg?


One of these little orbs has no sugar or carbs
and is one of natures best sources of complete,
digestible protein. Eggs are a versatile refrigerator staple with a long shelf life.
The golden yolks offer high levels of nutrients
such as choline and lutein, and egg consumption in general is now believed to raise HDL (the
good) cholesterol.
Eggs even come in their own handy package
and they taste great.
With their abundant supply of wholesome
vitamins and minerals, eggs have been aptly
referred to as natures multivitamin.
Of course, the age-old question is, Which
came first the chicken or the egg?
Since that question may never be definitively answered, I thought it would be fun to
spice up the table talk with some random bits
of trivia.
Eggs are placed in cartons with the small
end up in order to keep the air cell in place and
the yolk centered.
It takes 24 to 26 hours for a hen to produce
an egg.
Most fertilized chicken eggs take exactly 21
days to hatch.
While waiting for them to hatch, a mother
hen turns her eggs approximately 50 times per
day.
The nutritional value of white and brown
eggs is the same.

As hens grow older, they produce larger


eggs.
Approximately two-thirds of the chicken
eggs produced in the U.S. each year are sold in
the shell. The other one-third is cracked for use
in liquid, frozen, dried and specialty egg products.
A hard-boiled egg will peel more easily if it
is at least a week old before it is cooked.
The following egg-centric meal is one that I
make as often for dinner as I do for breakfast.
A small amount of ham provides a salty smokiness, the thin slices of baked tomato offer a
subtle sweetness and you hardly realize youre
getting a hefty serving of greens.
Its easy to prepare with run-of-the-mill
ingredients and can be baked in advance and
left on the counter for up to two hours. Or it can
be refrigerated and reheated for a speedy meal
when needed.
Casual enough for every day yet tasty enough
for company, the addition of a side salad and a
crusty roll or slice of quick bread completes the
meal.
Fresh fruit is a fitting side when serving for
breakfast or brunch.
Though I call it a crustless quiche, the ratio of
milk to eggs is low, so the texture is less custardy
and more akin to a frittata.
Enjoy this wholesome meal as a satisfying dinner or make it ahead and reheat for breakfasts
or work lunches throughout the week.

n Have questions or comments about Ann Fultons column? Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com or at
facebook.com/thefountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com

Ham and Cheese Crustless Quiche


Makes 6 to 8 servings
n 8 large eggs
n cup milk
n 1 cup (5 ounces) shredded
cheddar cheese, divided use (Italian
blend and Swiss are good options, too)
n Kosher salt and freshly ground
pepper (I use teaspoon kosher salt
and a few good grinds of the pepper
mill)
n 2 teaspoons olive oil
n 1 small yellow onion, peeled and
diced (about 1 cup)
n 4 ounces of your favorite deli ham,
chipped and roughly chopped (may
substitute 1 cup thinly sliced or diced
leftover baked ham)
n 8 ounces frozen chopped spinach,
thawed with moisture squeezed out
n 1 small tomato, sliced
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.
Whisk the eggs together in a medium

bowl. Stir in the milk, cup of the


cheese, and the salt and pepper.
Mix well, and then set aside. (May
combine up to a day in advance,
cover and refrigerate. Stir well before
proceeding.)
Heat the olive oil in a 10-inch
ovenproof skillet over medium
heat. Add the onion and saute until
softened and turning golden, about 4
to 5 minutes. Add the chopped ham
and continue to saute for another 4
to 5 minutes. Remove the pan from
the heat. Add the drained, chopped
spinach, being sure to break up any
chunks, and evenly distribute the
ingredients over the bottom of the
pan.
Pour the egg mixture over top. I like
to use a dinner fork to work the egg
mixture into the ham mixture. Arrange
the tomato slices on top, and then
sprinkle with the remaining cup of
cheese.
Bake for 20-25 minutes or until just

cooked through the center. If the


center is still a little jiggly, bake for
a few additional minutes and check
again. The secret to perfect texture is
to not overcook the eggs.
Remove from the oven and let rest for
5 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve.
The quiche may also be served at room
temperature. Stored in the refrigerator,
leftovers will keep for up to a week and
may be gently reheated in the microwave.
Notes
Frozen chopped spinach is typically
sold in 16-ounce or 10-ounce packages.
Its easy to use half of the larger
package. However, if the smaller
10-ounce package is what you have on
hand, you may absolutely use it all. I
have also made this meal with a mix of
frozen spinach and broccoli.

Sources: Incredibleegg.org, the


NC State Cooperative Extension,
foodreference.com

FOOD

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

FOOD EVENT

B9

BEVERAGES

Stroll through 6-course dinner


at Elizabethtown Wine Walk

From left,
ranch
dressing,
sweet corn,
Buffalo
wing and
bacon are
four of the
94 flavors
Candyology in Lititz
carries.

Tapas-style food, wine pairings at 6 stops during Second Friday event


MARY ELLEN
WRIGHT

Pita Pit, behind Folklore, behind Lucky


Ducks (Bar and Grille),
and then theres a municipal lot thats behind the library.
The food and wine
stops, which must be
visited in order, are:

MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

You can have a sixcourse meal in Elizabethtown next Friday


evening, but youll be
strolling around town as
you do.
The third annual Elizabethtown Wine Walk,
held in conjunction with
Elizabethtowns monthly Second Friday event,
will run from 4 to 9 p.m.
Andrew Schoenberger,
president of the sponsoring
organization,
Elizabethtowns Market
Street! Improving Business, said those buying tickets for the Wine
Walk can make six stops
at businesses around
town, enjoying a foodand-wine pairing at each.
At each stop, participants will get a 2- to
3-ounce wine sample
thats paired with tapasstyle
food
courses
ranging from salad to
meatloaf cupcakes to
desserts. A wine glass
and wine bag are included in the ticket price of
$40.
Everyone taking the
Wine Walk must start
with the first course,
which is for salad at
Shoppes on Market,
206 S. Market St., said
Schoenberger, who also
runs the Pita Pit and
Epic Photography
Course No. 3 on the walk.
We let people start
(the walk) anywhere between 4 and 7 (p.m.), he
said.
When you come in and
check in with your tickets, we give you a packet
that has all the stops
listed, and you hand in
tickets for food and tickets for wine at each stop,
Schoenberger said.
The average person
gets through (all the
stops) in an hour and half
to two and a half, he said.
Some people will zoom
right through, and others will stop to shop along
the way and theyll take
three hours.
Each business hosting a food stop, and the
area winery it is paired
with, are in the process
of deciding what wine
will be paired with the
food thats being served,
Schoenberger said.
Participants must drink
their wine at the food
stops, Schoenberger said,
but, after that, a lot of
people will take the rest
of their food and eat it out
in the square.
Schoenberger said the
Wine Walk attracts a mix
of couples and groups of
friends.
He said 100 people did
the Wine Walk two years

n Course 1: Shoppes

FREEIMAGES.COM

You can get a six-course meal, from salad to dessert,


along with wine samples with each course, at the Elizabethtown Wine Walk Friday, Sept. 11.

IF YOU GO
n What: Elizabethtown Wine Walk
n Where: Throughout downtown
n When: 4-9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11
n Tickets: $40, online only at www.marketstreetib.
com/wine-walk.
n www.VisitElizabethtownPA.com or
www.facebook.com/VisitElizabethtownPA.

ago; last year, there were


180. He said his business
group is hoping to sell
200 tickets this year.
Some of the individual
stops will have live music,
Schoenberger said.
All the businesses kind
of do their own thing, including entertainment,
special activities and
sales, he added.
The Wine Walk was designed by MSIB to bring
people downtown for another reason and create
that energy and activity,
Schoenberger said.
We thought, How can
we get people to walk
through town? So we
thought, Well, why dont
we put together a five- or

six-course meal while


they walk through town?
Instead of a sit-down
dinner where youre in
one place, youre walking through town, seeing
different things, stopping
in the shops. Its actually
one of our most popular
events.
Tickets are available
online at www.marketstreetib.com/wine-walk.
Those buying tickets
must be 21 or older.
Theres a lot of street
parking on Market and
Park (streets), and then
theres parking available behind the buildings, Schoenberger said.
Some of the best spots
are directly behind the

Unusual sodas
fill new wall at
Lititz candy shop
Soft drinks have flavors from sweet
corn to peanut butter and jelly
ERIN NEGLEY

ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM

Feeling thirsty in this


late-summer heat?
Candyology in Lititz
has a new soda wall with
94 flavors of soft drinks.
There you can find
cherry, grape and orange
soda plus odder flavors
like sweet corn, pumpkin
pie, Shirley Temple and
bacon.
The candy shops owners, Rita and Gary Garson, decided to turn a
storage closet into the
new soda wall.
The couple unveiled
the new display earlier
this summer, prime time
for a thirst-quenching
soda.
New soda flavors include coffee, kumquat,
plum and ranch dressing .
Some of the flavors are
more outrageous than
exotic.
The Averys line of Totally Gross Sodas offers
flavors called Kitty Piddle, Dog Drool and Monster Mucus.
A writer on weirdsodareview.com described
Kitty Piddle as kind of
reminiscent of Orangina,
but with a bit of added

mellowness. This is consistent with the labels


proclamation of pineapple orange. Pleasant, except that my mind (being
the suggestible thing that
it is) keeps trying to imagine cat pee. If I manage to
ignore that, its actually
decent.
Dog Drool was described as grape-ish,
with a substantial citrus,
but more like lime.
You could arrange a
several-course meal of
sodas with the selection
at the Lititz store.
Start with a cucumber
soda (the closest thing to
a salad).
For the entre, try a
sweet corn soda, a buffalo wing soda and a peanut butter and jelly soda.
End with chocolate
chip cookie dough soda
(or apple pie soda, if pies
your favorite) and a coffee soda.
Candyology has at least
eight different kinds of
orange soda; traditional
flavors such as cola and
sarsaparilla; and retro
sodas such as Moxie.

n Follow Erin Negley on

Twitter at @Erin_Negley.

MADE EASY!
Always working within your budget, you will
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Our staff combines the perfect blend of over
30 years experience and creativity to make
your special occasion memorable.

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CUSTOM CATERING

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Dinner for two

2 Glasses of House Wine


Marcos Famous Italian Bread
2 Garden Salads
2 Authentic Italian Dinners
from Marcos Menu
And a Shared Dessert!

All for

29.95!

on Market, 206 S.
Market St., a salad of
organic baby greens,
feta or Parmesan
cheese, walnuts, dried
cherries and balsamic
vinaigrette, paired with
a pinot gris from the
Vineyard at Grandview,
Mount Joy.
n Course 2: Lynden
Gallery, 117 S. Market St.,
crostini, goat cheese
and tapenade with
cheddar and St. Andre
cheeses, mixed fruit
and nuts, with a wine
from Cullari Vineyards,
Hershey.
n Course 3: Pita Pit/
Epic Photography, 28
S. Market St., a creamy
tomato bisque served
with a Parmesancrusted Quespita for
dipping, paired with
a wine from Waltz
Vineyards, Manheim.
n Course 4: Mandis On
Market, 2 N. Market St.,
meatloaf cupcakes,
stuffed with smoked
Gouda cheese and
topped with sour cream,
chive mashed potatoes
and gravy, with a wine
from Waltz Vineyards.
n Course 5: Folklore
Coffee & Co., 1 N. Market
St., a Folklorious
dessert, with a wine
from Cullari Vineyards.
n Course 6: Winters
Heritage House
Museum, 47 E. High
St., confections from
Spences Candy, with
a wine from Nissley
Vineyards, Bainbridge.

MARY ELLEN WRIGHT | STAFF PHOTOS

Not valid with any other


offers. Dine in only.
Expires 9/30/15

From O
F
Our Family
F
to Yours!
Live in Lancaster and havent
tried Marcos yet?
Join Us for Dinner at Marcos!

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any total Food Bill of $40 or more!

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If youre craving home cooking and farm-fresh goodness, youre in the right place. Were
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B10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel
DESTINATION

BEAR IN MIND
Known for its winter sports, Whistler, British
Columbia, also boasts summer fun and bear tours
TRACEY TEO

SYNDICATED WRITER

Were going on a bear hunt.


Were going to catch a big one.
What a beautiful day!
Were not scared.
I was unfamiliar with this childrens song until I
embarked on a bear viewing tour in Whistler, a ski
resort town in British Columbia, and encountered a
jovial, nearly-retired American grade school teacher
who pulled up the catchy tune on her phone.
It was a class favorite, she said. I smiled politely and
was about to turn away, but the infectious tune got
stuck in my head, and soon, the two of us were belting
it out like drunken sailors as we jostled along in a van
through Whistler and Blackcomb Mountains.
Were NOT scared! To the amusement of our
driver and guide, Jeff, we enticed our small, but funloving group, to join in.
You dont say no to Mrs. Nearly-Retired.
For us, catching a big one meant catching a compelling photo of some of the 60 black bears and cubs
that roam through the verdant mountains during the
summer, feeding on grass, insects, and late in the season, plump berries.
Just before dark is the best time to see them. It was
after 7 p.m., but Whistler has 16 hours of daylight
in summer, and the sun had not yet slid behind the
Coast Mountain Range.
Whistler is famous for its powdery slopes that attract sophisticated skiers from around the globe,
especially since it hosted the 2010 Winter Olympics,
but the towns appeal doesnt melt with the snow.
There are almost endless summer activities, and
the bear tour, available May-October, is among the
most popular.
Suddenly, Jeff pulled near an embankment of tall
grass. He had spotted something and went out to
investigate. When he gave the OK, we departed the
vehicle as quietly as possible and stood at a safe distance with our cameras and binoculars at the ready.
As the wind parted the grass, a brown nose and a
pair of perky black ears came into view. A collective
gasp of awe was followed by the rapid-fire click, click,
clicking of cameras.

Whistler Bear Tours


takes visitors to
Whistler and Blackcomb mountains to
see black bears in
their natural habitat.

WESLEY K.H. TEO

BEARS, page B11

MICHAEL ALLEN

EXHIBIT

Revving up
the visits
Wrecked cars boosting visitors
to National Corvette Museum
BRUCE SCHREINER
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. The car-swallowing hole


has been fixed but not forgotten at the National Corvette Museum in Kentucky.
Yellow tape now marks the boundaries of the cavity
that became a sensation and put the museum on the
map. And instead of a gaping sinkhole driving tourism,
now its the vintage sports cars crunched by rocks and
dirt.
Work ended recently to fill in the pit that consumed
eight prized sports cars in early 2014. The repaired exhibit area has become a magnet for visitors, and the dirtcaked remains of the mangled cars are the stars.
Where the 60-foot-long, 45-foot-wide, 30-foot-deep
sinkhole once drew gasps from visitors, now its the remains of the worst-damaged cars that get astonished

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

This file photo shows a sinkhole that opened up swallowing eight classic and historic Corvettes at the National
Corvette Museum in Bowling Green, Ky. Work ended recently to fill in the pit that consumed eight prized
sports cars, and the repaired exhibit area has become a magnet for visitors, with the dirt-caked remains of the
mangled cars being the stars.

Wanda Cohen, of Roswell, Ga., takes a photo of the cars that were swallowed by the sinkhole at the National
Corvette Museum in Bowling Green, Ky. The car-swallowing hole has been fixed but not forgotten at the museum.
Yellow tape now marks the boundaries of the cavity that became a sensation and put the museum on the map.

looks.
Its just horrifying, said Corvette owner Doug Kidd,
of Canton, Ohio. Natures a pretty big thing to deal
with. They look like they went through a tornado.
Seven of the eight cars are back on display in about the
same spot where they plunged to fame. Five were too
beaten up for repairs.
One is fixed, another returned last week after being repaired in Michigan and another will be restored by the
museum. The eight cars carried a total value believed to
exceed $1 million.
The museums Facebook followers now exceed
200,000, compared to about 50,000 before the sinkhole
opened.
On social media, photos showcasing the damaged cars
outpace those of the shiny, sleek models on display, said
museum spokeswoman Katie Frassinelli.
People just really enjoy hearing the story and like seeing the damage, she said. I guess its the rubberneck effect. These cars definitely appeal to a wider audience.
In the gift shop, jars of sinkhole dirt and rocks fetch
$10 apiece. Nearly 2,400 jars had sold through July.
Wanda Cohen of Roswell, Georgia, had just posted a
photo of a wrecked car on her Facebook page.
Its like looking at the worst wrecks youve ever seen,
she said.
For museum officials, the trick is to keep the sites
popularity from going in reverse now that visitors cant
gawk at the sinkhole. The museum cashed in on the gi-

CORVETTE, page B11

TRAVEL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

B11

Travels & Trips


n If your school or nonprofit club or organization is

offering a trip, tour or a travelogue open to the public,


please send us a typed notice in care of Travels, Trips
& Tours, Sunday News, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA
17608-1328. Our fax number is 399-6507. Email address
is estark@lnpnews.com. Please include day of the week
with the date of your trip. See examples. Due to space,
trips will run one time. Deadline to submit is noon
Tuesday.

A black
bear and
cub roam
through
the verdant
moutains
during the
summer in
Whisler, British Columbia.

THE DEMUTH MUSEUM


n Friday, Sept. 25: Washington, D.C., National Gallery

of Art for Gustave Caillebotte: The Painters Eye (slide


lecture and exhibit). Lunch in the museums Garden
Cafe, and a guided tour of The Kreeger Museum. Depart
Lancaster at 8 a.m. and return at 6:45 p.m. Cost: $120 per
person, includes coach, museum tours and admission,
lunch, gratuities. Call 299-9940.

WESLEY K.H. TEO

Bears

FARM WOMEN SOCIETY

Continued from B10

n Monday, Nov. 30: A Playhouse Christmas at

Hunterdon Hills Playhouse dinner theatre in Hampton, N.J.


Leave Elite Coach at 9 a.m. and return at 5:15 p.m. Cost:
$99 includes lunch, show and bus. Call Mary Lou Weaver,
733-6811.

TRAVEL WITH PAULETTES GROUP


n Thursday, Dec. 3: A Gift for Christkindl. Includes bus,

school house lesson, the Painted Chair Museum, lunch,


performance of the musical A Gift of Christkindl. Cost:
$105. $10 deposit is due immediately. Deadline: Oct. 28.
n Thursday, Dec. 10: Washington, D.C., for the U.S.
Botanic Gardens annual holiday exhibit. The Conservatory
will be adorned with living ornaments and filled with
model trains. Trip includes family-style lunch at Buca di
Beppos, and ICE! at the Gaylord National Resort with
15,000 square feet of indoor ice sculptures. Departs from
Lancaster and York. Cost: $131.
Call Paulette Cape, 764-7018.

EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of
business Sept. 3, 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)

0.7564

1.32

Canadian Dollar (CAD)

0.8068

1.24

Swiss Franc (CHF)

1.1033

0.91

Danish Kroner (DKK)

0.1625

6.15

Euro (EUR)

1.2046

0.83

British Pound (GBP)

1.6395

0.61

Japanese Yen (JPY)

0.008898

112.38

Mexican Peso (MXN)

0.06386

15.66

Norwegian Kroner (NOK)

0.1307

7.65

New Zealand Dollar (NZD)

0.6858

1.46

Scottish Pound (GBP)

1.6395

0.61

Swedish Kroner(SEK)

0.1292

7.74

Corvette
Continued from B10

ant chasm with record


attendance and revenue in 2014.
Last year, the museum just off the interstate drew 251,258
visitors, easily topping
the 150,462 visitors in
2013. The museums
prior record attendance
was 200,900 in 1999.
Through last month,
attendance for 2015
was off just 2.5 percent
compared to the first
seven months of 2014,
the museum said.
We just want to try
to do our best to make
sure the decrease is
as little as possible,
museum Executive Director Wendell Strode
said.
Maintaining
that
momentum will be
challenging, said Jason
Swanson, a University
of Kentucky assistant
professor in hospitality management and
tourism. Even if the
sinkhole had been left
open, the publicity that
helped spark the attendance bump would
have eventually waned,
he said.
The museum is better off since more people now know of the
museum because of the
sinkholes publicity,
Swanson said. However, 10 years down the
road, 2014 and 2015
will likely be seen as an
anomaly.
The museum is doing its part to keep the
sinkhole etched as a curiosity.
A temporary exhibit
shows the now-famous
security camera footage of the floors collapse and cars toppling
like toys into the pit.

That footage has been


viewed about 8.5 million times on YouTube,
the museum said.
The hole opened up
when the museum was
closed, and no one was
injured.
Theres also video of
the damaged Corvettes
being pulled from the
hole. Also featured are
condolence cards to
the museum. One cardsender wrote of being
devastated to hear of
your loss.
A new sinkholethemed exhibit is
scheduled to open this
fall.

He was a young bear,


not a cub, but not fully
grown. He hungrily
devoured the lush vegetation as we, completely spellbound, observed him. Although
he showed no sign of it,
Jeff assured us the animal was fully aware of
our presence.
He must have been
right, because the
bashful bear suddenly
turned and hightailed it
down the embankment.
I marveled that such a
clumsy looking creature
could move so swiftly.
Back in the van, Jeff
told us about the habits of Whistlers bear
population. Females
raising their young
stay near the ski runs
because of the abundance of food that
grows there, but Papa
is a rolling stone, a
wanderer who comes
and goes. Generally,
bears are territorial,
especially if food is
scarce.
Mothers give birth in
February and emerge
from their dens, cubs
in tow, in the spring.
Mama bear stays with
the youngsters for
about 17 months, and
then sends them on
their way whether
they like it or not.
Overall, the bears are
pretty docile and shy,
but any wild animal is
unpredictable, and human admirers must always keep a respectful
distance.
Bears are smart, but
humans have to be
smarter for the two
species to co-exist.
Jeff has no tolerance
for people who fail to
properly dispose of
their garbage because
an appetite for human
food is sure to get a
bear in trouble.
We bumped along to
our next site, and from
a distance, we saw a
trio of black, ant-like
creatures making their
way down a grassy

mountain slope. They


inched closer and closer,
until we could confirm
it was a mother with
two playful cubs. The
roly-poly pair cheerfully
somersaulted through
the grass and then stood
on their hind legs for
a game of patty-cake.
I could have watched
them for hours.
The sun shone on the
cubs thick, glossy coats,
and I Ionged to bury my
face in their fur as though
they were cuddly puppies.
We made several more
stops, but the light finally faded, and we began
heading back to quaint
Whistler Village.

Peak 2 Peak
Gondola
Whistler boasts a diversity of dramatic
scenery: ancient glaciers, alpine lakes, and
coastal rainforests. The
best way to take in these
stunning vistas is to
hop on the Peak 2 Peak
Gondola, the worlds
longest (2.7 miles) and
tallest gondola that
connects Whistler and
Blackcomb Mountains.
I made the trip with
sightseers from the U.S.
and Europe, all of us
marveling at the panoramic view of peaks
engulfed in a swirling,
ethereal mist.

In only 11 minutes, I
was transported from
warm, sunny Whistler
Village to the peak of a
freezing, snow-capped
mountain where wind
pierced through my
jacket like a knife. The
swift and remarkable
change was astounding.
Like virtually all tourists, upon departing
the gondola, I made a
beeline for the Olympic
rings that mark the site
of 2010 Olympic events
and struck a cheesy pose,
emulating an adrenaline-fueled champion
waiting for the medal
to be placed around her
neck.
Those who dont want
to brave the cold for the
sake of a photo can pose
at a second set of Olympic
rings in Whistler Village.

A walk on the
wild side
Im not into long,
sweaty hikes, but Whistlers mild summer
temps and low humidity
had me eager to put on
my walking shoes.
I started with the Lost
Lake Trail, which has 20
miles of trails that wind
around cedar groves,
beaver dams and alpine
meadows blooming with
wildflowers. Its easy and
level, suitable for almost
anyone.

As I made my way
around the lake, I was
amused to find a group
of swimmers soaking up
the sun as though they
were on a Caribbean
beach. Apparently, when
its 68 degrees in Whistler, its time to work on
your tan.
When it comes to
wildlife, black bears are
the stars of the show,
but a hike often introduces a supporting cast
of deer, bald eagles and,
of course, marmots, the
furry, whistling creatures that are the towns
namesake.
Serious hikers looking
for a challenge can sign
up for an arduous excursion in the most rugged part of the mountains, but as for me, I
was quite content with a
pleasant stroll through
a forest echoing with
birdcalls and fragrant
with pine.
In a few months, winter sports enthusiasts
will return to their enchanted, snowy playground.
Ive often wished I
could ski, but, perhaps,
its a good thing I never
got off the bunny slope.
Otherwise, I would be
here when the pristine
lake was frozen, the
wildflowers were not
in bloom and the bears
were sound asleep in
their dens.

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B12

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

NY Times best-sellers
Combined fiction
1. Friction, by Sandra Brown. (Grand Central.)
A Texas Ranger fights for custody of his daughter
amid complications stemming from his attraction
to the judge.
2. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins.
(Riverhead.) A psychological thriller set in the environs of London is full of complications and betrayals.
3. The Martian, by Andy Weir. (Crown.) Abandoned by his crew, an astronaut embarks on a
dogged quest to stay alive.
4. Go Set a Watchman, by Harper Lee. (Harper.) In the mid-1950s, a grown-up Jean Louise
Finch returns to Maycomb and realizes that her
adored father is a racist.
5. Small Wars, by Lee Child. (Delacorte.) In an
e-book short story set in 1989, Jack Reacher must
solve the murder of a young officer.
6. The Murderers Daughter, by Jonathan
Kellerman. (Ballantine.) A Los Angeles psychotherapist is surprised when a brief hookup shows
up as a patient and even more surprised when
he is murdered.
7. Gray Mountain, by John Grisham. (Doubleday.) A downsized Wall Street lawyer joins a legal
clinic in a small Virginia town, and litigates against
the coal-mining industry.
8. Grey, by E. L. James. (Vintage.) A sequel, told
from Christians point of view, revisits the tortured romance between the controlling billionaire
and the unassuming Ana.
9. Alert, by James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge. (Little, Brown.) Detective Michael Bennett
and the F.B.I.s Emily Parker must save New York
City from a deadly threat.
10. 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.
11. Four Week Fiance, by J.S. Cooper. (JMC
Creations.) A sexy millionaire asks a friends sister
to participate in a fake engagement.
12. Who Do You Love, by Jennifer Weiner.
(Atria.) Andy and Rachel meet as children, then
come together and separate repeatedly over the
years.
13. The Nightingale, by Kristin Hannah. (St.
Martins.) Two sisters are separated in World War
II France: one in the countryside, the other in Paris.
14. Love After Dark, by Marie Force. (HTJB.)
Paul Martinez and Hope, the nurse he hired to
help his mother, begin to fall in love; McCarthys of
Gansett Island, Book 13.
15. Circling the Sun, by Paula McLain. (Ballantine.) A novel about Beryl Markham, a horse
trainer and aviatrix raised in Kenya.

Combined nonfiction
1. It Is About Islam, by Glenn Beck. (Threshold Editions/Mercury Radio Arts.) The talk-radio
host looks to Muslim teachings for the roots of Islamic extremism.
2. Plunder and Deceit, by Mark R. Levin.
(Threshold Editions.) The talk-radio host urges
young Americans to resist the statist masterminds
who he says are burdening them with debt, inferior education and illegal immigration.
3. 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.
4. The Boys in the Boat, by Daniel James
Brown. (Penguin.) The University of Washingtons eight-oar crew and their quest for gold at the
1936 Berlin Olympics.
5. The Devil in the White City, by Erik Larson. (Vintage.) How an architect and a serial killer
were linked by the Chicago Worlds Fair of 1893.
6. Dead Wake, by Erik Larson. (Crown.) The
last voyage of the Lusitania, the passenger liner
sunk by a German torpedo in 1915.
7. The Wright Brothers, by David McCullough.
(Simon & Schuster.) The story of the bicycle mechanics from Ohio who ushered in the age of flight.
8. Modern Romance, by Aziz Ansari with Eric
Klinenberg. (Penguin Press.) The comedian enlists a sociologist to help him understand todays
dating scene.
9. A Walk in the Woods, by Bill Bryson. (Broadway.) A journey to rediscover America by trekking
the 2,100 miles of the Appalachian Trail.
10. Etched in Sand, by Regina Calcaterra.
(Morrow/HarperCollins.) Five siblings survive
childhood abuse, foster care and homelessness on
Long Island.
11. 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.
12. I Am Malala, by Malala Yousafzai with
Christina Lamb. (Little, Brown.) The experience
of the Pakistani girl who advocated for womens
education and was shot by the Taliban.
13. Just Mercy, by Bryan Stevenson. (Spiegel
& Grau.) A law professor and MacArthur grant
recipients memoir of his decades of work to free
innocent people condemned to death.
14. Dean & Me (A Love Story), by Jerry Lewis
and James Kaplan. (Broadway.) The funnier half
of Martin and Lewis remembers his time with the
man he calls my partner; first published in 2005.
15. Auschwitz, by Miklos Nyiszli. (Skyhorse.)
An eyewitness account of the Nazi death camp,
written shortly after the war by a doctor who was
a prisoner there.

Books
FUNDRAISER

Architect building
reputation as author
Belfoure will discuss his House of Thieves
at Bent Creek Country Club

CATHY MOLITORIS
LNP CORRESPONDENT

When it came to a setting for his


newest novel, Charles Belfoure knew
just the right place and time period.
House of Thieves, which will be
released Sept. 15, is set in 1880s New
York City.
Its one of my favorite times in
history, says Belfoure, an architectturned-author, not just in architecture, but socially, too. Its a time of
high society, the Astors and the gangs
of New York.
Belfoure will give a talk about his
book at Bent Creek Country Club
on the day the book is released, as a
fundraiser for the public libraries of
Lancaster County. The talk is sponsored by the Council of Friends of
Lancaster County Libraries and the
Library System of Lancaster County,
in partnership with Aarons Books.
House of Thieves tells the story
of a wealthy family with a dark secret. To pay off his sons gambling
debts, a society architect must join a
criminal gang and help plan robberies of the buildings hes designed, or
the criminals will kill his son.
Its a story that asks, How far
would you go to protect your child?
Belfoure says. Would you break the
law?
As an architect, Belfoure, who lives
in Westminster, Maryland, specializes in historic preservation.
He says his interest in historical research helped him write the novel.

Charles Belfoure, author of House of Thieves, will speak at


Bent Creek Country Club Sept. 15.

The Paris Architect


His nonwriting career also played
a large part in his first novel, The
Paris Architect, which came out in
2013.
Both of his books have received
critical and reader praise.
The Paris Architect is a New York
Times best-seller, while House of
Thieves has received a starred review from Publishers Weekly and
has been chosen by the American
Booksellers Association as an Indie
Next pick for September.
Transitioning from architecture to
fiction writing may seem like an unusual career path, but Belfoure had
already published several nonfiction architectural histories and had
contributed freelance articles to The
Baltimore Sun and The New York
Times when he decided to try writing a novel.
Theres such a limited demand
for the type of subject matter I was
writing, he says, noting that his
first nonfiction effort was a book he
co-authored about Baltimore rowhouses. I started thinking it would
be fun and relaxing to just write fiction and just come up with stuff from
your head.
He says he knew he wanted to focus on historical fiction, and that

IF YOU GO
n Who: Author

it would require research like hed


been doing as an architect, but he
thought it might offer a fun escape.
I found writing to be far less
stressful than being an architect,
he says. Theres a lot of responsibility an architect has to shoulder and
it can be stressful at times. This was
a release for me. Writing fiction is a
pleasant diversion.
Belfoure, who worked with an
agent to get his books published by

Charles Belfoure
n When: Sept. 15
at 6:30 p.m.
n Where:
Bent Creek
Country Club,
620 Bent Creek
Drive, Manheim
Township
n Cost: $15
n Info: www.
aaronsbooks.com

AUTHOR, page B13

Check it out!
Parenting in the modern age brings a whole new set of challenges. Find these helpful books on the new-book shelf of
the Duke Street Library.
1. Daddy, Stop Talking! And Other
Things My Kids Want But Wont
Be Getting by Adam Carolla. The
comedian, actor, and television host
draws on his own childhood as a
cautionary tale to demonstrate to
parents what they must do if they
dont want to have to support their
kids forever.
2. The Gift of Failure: How the Best
Parents Learn to Let Go So Their
Children Can Succeed by Jessica
Lahey. Counsels parents of schoolaged children on how to overcome
tendencies toward overprotectiveness

to allow children to develop


independence.
3. How to Raise an Adult: Break
Free of the Overparenting Trap and
Prepare Your Kid for Success by Julie
Lythcott-Haims. The author draws
on research, conversations with
educators and employers, and her
own insights as a mother and student
dean to highlight the ways in which
over-parenting harms children and
their stressed-out parents.
4. More Than Happy: the Wisdom of
Amish Parenting by Serena Miller.

Examines the way that Amish parents


raise their children, arguing for the
groups basic parenting principles
in order to produce happy, welladjusted children.
5. How to Raise a Wild Child: the Art
and Science of Falling in Love with
Nature by Scott D. Sampson. From
the host of PBS Kids Dinosaur Train,
an easy-to-use guide for parents,
teachers and others looking to foster
a strong connection between children
and nature, complete with engaging
activities, troubleshooting advice, and
much more.

BOOKS/LOCAL HISTORY

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

B13

LANCASTER THAT WAS

CHILDRENS BOOK

You may get


sleepy reading
this rabbit tale
Self-published book
about a tired bunny is by
Swedish psychologist
HILLEL ITALIE

AP NATIONAL WRITER

NEW YORK A
Swedish psychologists
self-published picture
book about a sleep-deprived rabbit has been
acquired by Penguin
Random House after
becoming a word-ofmouth sensation.
A new edition of CarlJohan Forssn Ehrlins The Rabbit Who
Wants To Fall Asleep
will come out in paper
in the United States and
the United Kingdom on
Oct. 2 and as an e-book
Sept. 8, the publisher
told The Associated
Press last week.
Billed as a groundbreaking story that gives suggestions to the childs unconscious mind to sleep,
Ehrlins book features
such soporific helpers as
Uncle Yawn and Sleepy
Snail and has inspired an
international debate over
its effectiveness.
The Rabbit Who
Wants To Fall Asleep
was illustrated by Irina
Maununen.
Originally released in
2011 and translated into
English by Ehrlin a year
ago, the book this summer
soared into the top 10 on
Amazon.com and Barnes
& Noble.com, at times
outselling such high-profile works as Harper Lees
Go Set a Watchman and
E L James Grey.
It is an absolute joy
for me to see the re-

A photo issued by
Penguin Random House
shows the cover of CarlJohan Forssen Ehrlins
The Rabbit Who Wants
To Fall Asleep.

sponse that the book


has received from parents all around the
world, and it is something I never imagined
would happen, Ehrlin,
37, said in a statement.
I frequently hear
from parents about how
the story has helped ease
their childs bedtime and
naptime routines, and I
am so pleased to know
that the book will now be
able to reach, and help,
even more families.
Ehrlin also plans two
more books with Penguin Random House;
their content will be announced at a later date.
The Rabbit Who Wants
to Fall Asleep will be published by Random House
Childrens Books in the
U.S. and by Penguin Random House Childrens
U.K. Two audio editions
also will come out on Oct.
2, one narrated by a man,
the other by a woman.

BOOK AWARD

Don DeLillo to receive


honorary medal for
lifetime achievement
Praised for insights on technology,
alienation and terrorism, novelist
will be honored in November
HILLEL ITALIE

AP NATIONAL WRITER

NEW YORK Don


DeLillo is pleased to
receive an honorary
National Book Award
medal for lifetime
achievement, but a
little intimidated by
the citation for Distinguished Contribution
to American Letters.
The kid from the
Bronx is still crouching
in a corner of my mind,
the author of White
Noise, Underworld
and other novels told
The Associated Press,
responding to questions
via fax.
The 78-year-old New
York City native was
praised
Wednesday
by the National Book
Foundation,
which
presents the awards,
for a diverse body of
work that examines the
mores of contemporary modern American
culture and brilliantly
embeds the rhythms of
everyday speech within
a beautifully composed,
contoured narrative.
The foundation told
the AP that Pulitzer
Prize winner Jennifer
Egan will introduce DeLillo at the 66th annual
National Book Awards
ceremony, which takes
place Nov. 18 in Manhattan.
Previous
honorary
winners include Toni
Morrison, Philip Roth
and Norman Mailer.
Don DeLillo is unquestionably one of the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Author Don DeLillo,


shown here in a 2008
file photo, will receive
an honorary National
Book Award for lifetime
achievement.

greatest novelists of his


generation, Harold Augenbraum, the foundations executive director,
said in a statement. He
has had an enormous influence on the two generations of writers that
followed, and his work
will continue to resonate
for generations to come.
DeLillo has long been
praised for his uncanny
insights on technology, alienation and terrorism, even setting
a Grief Management
Council in the World
Trade Center in his
novel Players, which
came out more than 20
years before the Sept.
11, 2001, attacks.
DeLillos other books
include Running Dog,
The Names and Point
Omega. Asked to name
some young writers
he feels an affinity for,
he joked that at his age
theyre all younger.

Schoeneck baseball players of


1915 had varied professions
Several years before she passed away,
Merla Hulshizer gave this photo to her
cousin, Harlan Shirk.
Alone in the front row of this photo of
the Schoeneck Baseball Team of 1915 is
Hulshizers father (and Harlans uncle),
Alger Shirk.
Alger Shirk, his nephew says, was justice
of the peace for West Cocalico Township
for more than 40 years and recorder of
deeds for Lancaster County from 1941-49.
The other players are, from left, second
row: Adam Pannebecker, Adam Nagle,
Paul Schultz (manager), Frank Engle,
unknown, and third row: Ray Bingeman,
Edwin Pannebecker, Slip Snyder, Bill
Schlott, Bill Crouse and James Eberly.
Schultz operated a grocery store in
Schoeneck and, in the 1930s and 40s, operated a corner grocery store at Park and
Locust streets in Ephrata, Harlan Shirk

says.
Shirk says he recalls when Ephrata had
at least six corner stores at the same time.
After retiring, Schultz moved back to the
Schoeneck area.
Bill Crouse and his family also operated
a corner grocery store on the square in
Schoeneck, says Shirk, adding that Crouse
later moved to Denver and worked for the
U.S. Post Office. He was a charter member
of the Schoeneck Fire Company.
Edwin Pannebecker, says Shirk, lived
in the community all his life and was, for
many years, a fire chief.
James Eberly was a farmer, and his son,
Harry, was a classmate of Shirks in the old
Schoeneck two-room school house.
Shirk believes Adam Nagle worked for
the Reading Railroad in Ephrata.
All the men lived locally, Shirk notes, as
in those days not everybody had a car.

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

Fireman fined for Neffsville


companys bingo games in 1940

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 N. Duke St.
25 Years Ago: On Sept. 6, 1990, the Intelligencer
Journal told the story of Robert and Gaye Calkins,
of Elizabethtown, who became $2.5 million richer
overnight, thanks to a winning Wild Card Lotto
ticket. The couple said they would use the money to
send their daughter to college, buy a house and take
the honeymoon they never had. Both promptly quit
their jobs.
Also that day in the Intell, a newly constructed
Amish school opened on Eby Chiques Road in West
Hempfield Township. It was to be attended by 28
students.
National Headline: US journalist Terry Anderson
marks 2,000th day as a hostage
50 Years Ago: The Sept. 6, 1965, Lancaster New
Era reported on Miss Mary Hebe Degler, a Lancaster
City anesthetist who taught at a jungle hospital. She
reflected on how two weeks with Dr. Albert Schweitzer inspired her. He was a wonderful man a
marvelous person an example for the whole world
to follow.
Also reported in that edition was the fact that the
U.S. Army Band presented its big finale at Longs
Park Amphitheater, which included the Overture
to 1812. An estimated 30,000 people were in attendance, making it the largest crowd in the three-year
history of the Labor Day Weekend Day of Music.
National Headline: Citizen of the World Dr. Schweitzer dies at 90, buried near jungle hospital
75 Years Ago: The Sept. 6, 1940, New Era noted
that Arthur Killian, a Neffsville fireman, was charged
with violating gambling laws after motor police raided a bingo game at the fire companys festival. Killian
pleaded guilty and was fined $100 plus costs. He was
the second Neffsville fireman to be fined on a bingo
charge.
Also from that edition of the New Era: Young Peo-

Author
Continued from B12

Sourcebooks, says hes


surprised by the reaction his books have received.
When the first book
did so well, I wondered
if it was a fluke, he says,
or if there was actually
a future for me in this.

Todd Dickinson, coowner of Aarons Books,


says Belfoure definitely
has a future.
Hes been a fan of Belfoures since reading
The Paris Architect.
It was beautifully
written,
Dickinson
says, and it had a fresh
and interesting story in
a setting that can sometimes feel overdone
Paris during the Nazi

Concertgoers gather in front of the Longs Park Amphitheater in 1962. In 1965, a crowd of 30,000 at the Labor
Day Weekend Day of Music would set an attendance
record for the then 3-year-old park event.

ple, the latest motion picture starring Americas


Sweetheart Shirley Temple, opened at the Colonial
Theater downtown.
National Headline: Prolonged schooling called
source of most US economic radicals

100 Years Ago: While passing through town on an


automobile tour heading to the Atlantic coast, two
Purdue University professors spurned the comforts
of Lancaster hoteliers, pitching a tent for the night
at the corner of Prince and Orange streets. The Sept.
6, 1915, Lancaster Daily Intelligencer had the story.
In the same edition was a report on Amos Fridy, of
Elizabethtown, a farmer who had the unusual misfortune of losing his third barn in nine years to fire,
despite his best efforts to prevent fire outbreaks.
National Headline: All eyes turn toward a Vatican
besieged with requests for information about peace efforts
occupation.
Charles
background as an architect added another
element we knew area
readers would find intriguing.
Dickinson
predicts
success for House of
Thieves as well.
His new book launches at this event, and its
going to be a big hit, he
says.
As he visits cities

across the country


promoting House of
Thieves, Belfoure is
already thinking about
his third book and beyond.
Im doing the research now, he says. Ill
jump into writing it after
I finish the research and
see how it plays out. If
its not good, I have a
couple of other ideas as
backups.

B14

LIVING

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Shes one of the Ladies, Technically Speaking


Erin Good encourages women
to get involved in tech meetups
HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM

Erin Goods a fan of the


tech meetups happening in Lancaster, but not
of the fact that few other
women attend them.
So this summer she
launched the Ladies,
Technically
Speaking
meetup to bring women
into the fold.
Its not only for people
who are in the tech field,
the 26-year-old Lancaster resident says of the
free gathering. Its for
people who are interested in learning about
(that field).
Good, who graduated from Millersville
University with a bachelors degree in graphic
and interactive design,
works in front-end development for Web pages and Web design at
the Godfrey advertising
agency in downtown
Lancaster.
Helping another woman realize that this isnt
really that hard: I can do
this, she said, means a
lot to her.
The next meetup is
at 6 p.m. Sept. 21 at CoModo, 319 E. Fulton St.,
Suite 100.
Hometown: Reading.

Family: Parents David


and Michelle, brother
Alex.
Pets: Cats Chewie and
Noodle.
As a kid, I thought
I would be: Some sort
of artist. I also always
wanted, and still want, to
work with kids.
Languages I speak:
Just English. Four years
of French in school
didnt pay off much.
People might be surprised to learn that I:
Dont drive. Its on my
prolonged to-do list. I
manage to get where I
need to go by foot and by
train, and by the kindness of friends willing to
lend me a ride here and
there.
Guilty
pleasure:
Watching the same
shows Ive seen a million
times.
Favorite technology:
I think video chat is a really remarkable thing.
Pivotal decision I
made: To attend Millersville University instead
of a typical art school,
and Im very glad I did so.
Proudest
accomplishment: I was the
first person in my family
to graduate from college,
so that was a pretty big

Follow us on Facebook at

LancasterOnline

MARTY HEISEY | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Erin Good recently spearheaded the Ladies, Technically Speaking meetup in Lancaster.

Its not only for people who


are in the tech field. Its for
people who are interested in
learning about (that field).
Erin Good

deal for me.


My advice for high
school students: Find
mentors teachers,
coaches, group leaders
and have them help you
explore options in choosing a career path. Get out
and talk to people. Go to
a local gathering in the

profession youre interested in, and ask questions. Tweet people; you
would be surprised who
will answer. Ask to shadow some professionals in
the field.
What I would do with
a year-long sabbatical:
Strap on my camera and

Dizzy dog : Saved by surgery


she said. The problem,
she said, is the expense.

Continued from B1

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travel.
Always in my refrigerator: Not much. Im
guilty of being a terrible
cook.
A cause I support:
The Humane League of
Lancaster is near and
dear to my heart. Its
where I picked up my

two kittens (now permanently etched onto


my skin), and it is such a
helpful resource for both
new and experienced pet
owners.
How I think Lancaster will change in
the next decade: Considering how much its
changed in just the last
few years, I have high
hopes for the future of
this little city of ours.
There is a significant
amount of growth in
entertainment, dining,
etc. However, I hope to
see more agencies in
the downtown area so
both design and tech
avenues have an opportunity to prosper as
well.
People I admire: All
of my past art and design teachers. They have
left more with me than
theyve probably realized. To instill in someone the desire to learn,
while providing tools for
not only becoming successful in the workplace
but for being a more versatile and compassionate person in the real
world, is not easy. Anyone can teach me about
current design trends
but that I want to go
home and read about
them until 11 p.m.?
Those teachers helped
plant that seed.

dizzy. Her eyes would


point in different directions ... and rattle back
and forth, Mackey said.
She was extremely confused. Shed sometimes
walk in circles.
Without
treatment,
she explained, Abbie
would start having seizures and probably lose
her ability to walk.
Simple surgery could
correct the condition, allowing the fluid to drain
and circulate properly,

Seeking $7,000
Mackey turned to social media for help, setting up a GoFundMe
account (at gofundme.
com/abbiemackey)
to
help cover costs.
She asked for $7,000.
As of Thursday, shed
raised $5,570.
Its kind of a rare surgery, just because its so
expensive, Mackey said.

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Abbie had the operation Aug. 15. She came


home Aug. 19.
Shes doing fine,
Mackey said. The surgery went well.
She still has some
hearing issues she
might be deaf for the
rest of her life and her
balance is still a little off,
Mackey said.
But she should be
able to run, she should
be able to play, she said.
She can act like a puppy
and she should live
10 to 15 years, the normal life expectancy for
a Lab.

For now, shes getting


to know her new family
besides Mackey, she
lives in Lititz with Mackeys parents and brother,
a yellow Lab named
Molly and five cats.
A couple of weeks before Abbie walked into
my life, my family had a
yellow Lab named Morgan that we had to put
down. She had a horrible, horrible cancer,
Mackey said.
Im kind of a believer
that everything happens
for a reason. I wasnt
looking for another dog,
but she just came along.

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The Gossip Corner

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

B15

PET OF THE WEEK

Great Pyrenees needs great new home


Angus, 5, is big but well-behaved
SUSAN MARTIN

LANCASTER COUNTY SPCA

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Britains Queen Elizabeth, second from left, laughs with


the Duke of Edinburgh, left, Prince Charles, second from
right, and Autumn Phillips, during the Braemar Royal
Highland gathering, near the queens Balmoral estate,
Aberdeenshire, Scotland, on Saturday.

Country music
classics honored

Loretta Lynn

Country singers Loretta Lynn, Luke Bryan, Eric Church and


the band Alabama were
honored by their peers in
country music with special achievement awards
from the Academy of
Country Music. During
the ACM Honors event
on Tuesday in Nashville,
the stars were celebrated

with performances from


Jason Aldean, Miranda Lambert and Kacey Musgraves. Lynn,
who said shell have a
new album coming out
soon, received the Crystal Milestone Award
for her 50-year country
music career. Bryan,
who received the Gene
Weed Special Achievement Award, is coming
off a two-week ride atop
the Billboard 200 chart
with his album, Kill the
Lights. Holly Williams
sang Like Jesus Does,
by Church, who received
the Jim Reeves International Award, and Aldean performed a medley of Alabama songs.
Associated Press

Angus isnt really


as big as a cow, as his
name might suggest.
The 5-year-old Great
Pyrenees is, however,
a member of a breed
originally employed
in guarding livestock.
Angus owner, no
longer able to care for
the big boy, surrendered him to the shelter. This gentle giant
lived with other dogs
and cats and is very
respectful of both, exhibiting a friendly and
playful attitude toward his fellow creatures.
True to his breed,
Angus is a little shy
around strangers but
warms up quickly
when given the time
to get to know people.
He
understands
several commands,
including sit, stay,
come and lie down,

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Angus is a 5-year-old Great Pyrenees available for adoption at the Lancaster County SPCA.

pigs through September.


All these fuzzy companions are tame and
handled regularly by vol-

unteers. Potential adopters will need to fill out an


application and receive
approval to adopt.

Follow us on Facebook at

LancasterOnline
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Together

VISIT CONESTOGAEYE.COM TO LEARN MORE

Exploring matters of family & Community

Compact mirror
(front and
back shown)

Tuesdays and Fridays


6:00 am till 4:00 pm
and
Saturdays
6:00 am till 2:00 pm

BIRTHDAYS

n Comedian JoAnne

Worley is 80. Country


singer David Allan Coe is
76. Rock singer-musician
Roger Waters (Pink Floyd)
is 72. Actress Swoosie
Kurtz is 71. Comedianactress Jane Curtin is 68.
Country musician Joe
Jeff Foxworthy, 57
Smyth (Sawyer Brown)
is 58. Actor-comedian
Jeff Foxworthy is 57. New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie is 53.
Country singer Mark Chesnutt is 52. Actress Rosie Perez is
51. Rhythm and blues singer Macy Gray is 48. Rock singer
Dolores ORiordan (The Cranberries) is 44. Actor Idris Elba
is 43. Actress Justina Machado is 43. Actress Lauren Lapkus
is 30. Rock singer Max George (The Wanted) is 27.

and he walks on a leash.


Angus enjoys time
indoors as well as outdoors. Because he is
rather large, he would
do best in a home with
a large, fenced-in yard
where he could meet his
daily exercise requirements.
Angus is available for
adoption at the Lancaster County SPCA
shelter, 848 S. Prince
St. 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
reach the shelter at 9176979, or visit lancasterspca.org for more information.
Recently, the LCSPCA
has experienced a surge
of rabbit and guinea pigs
surrendered by their
owners. The overflow
has prompted the LCSPCA to offer free adoption
of rabbits and guinea

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Cosmetic Studios beginning August 1, 2015.
Limit one per customer. We reserve the right
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Produce, baked goods, meats, cheeses, gifts, candy,


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TODAY IN HISTORY

n Sept. 6, 1901: President

William McKinley was shot


and mortally wounded by
anarchist Leon Czolgosz
at the Pan-American
Exposition in Buffalo, New
York. (McKinley died eight
days later; Czolgosz was
executed on Oct. 29.)

n 1916: The first self-

service grocery store,


Piggly Wiggly, was opened
in Memphis, Tennessee, by
Clarence Saunders.

n 1939: The Union of

South Africa declared war


on Germany.

n 1966: South African Prime


Minister Hendrik Verwoerd
was stabbed to death by
an apparently deranged
page during a parliamentary
session in Cape Town.

n 1970: Palestinian

guerrillas seized control of


three U.S.-bound jetliners.
(Two were later blown up on
the ground in Jordan, along
with a London-bound plane
hijacked on Sept. 9; the
fourth plane was destroyed
on the ground in Egypt. No
hostages were harmed.)

The Willow Valley Way


For more than 30 years, Willow
Valley Communities has been
dedicated to helping people
pursue exceptional lives. Our
mission is simple: to inspire
each person to embrace the
possibilities of a Life Lived
Forward. We are committed
to innovative programming,
operational excellence, and
prudent financial practices.
Our communities provide the
security of Lifecare, which
includes short- and long-term
care at no additional cost,
should it be needed.

n 1975: 18-year-old tennis


star Martina Navratilova
of Czechoslovakia, in New
York for the U.S. Open,
requested political asylum
in the United States.

n 1991: The Soviet

Union recognized the


independence of Lithuania,
Latvia and Estonia. Russian
lawmakers upheld a
decision by residents of
Leningrad to restore the
citys pre-revolutionary
name, St. Petersburg.

n 1997: A public funeral

was held for Princess Diana


at Westminster Abbey in
London, six days after her
death in a car crash in Paris.

n 2005: The California

State Legislature became


the first legislative body in
the nation to approve samesex marriages, but Gov.
Arnold Schwarzenegger
later vetoed the bill.

Life Lived Forward

And weve been grateful to


have been affirmed for our
efforts. The National
Association of Home Builders
Best of 50+ Housing Awards
recognized Willow Valley for
Best Lifestyle, Best Dining,
and Best Fitness and Wellness
Program. Our most important
recognition, though, comes
from the people who live here.
866.655.1441 | Lancaster, PA
WillowValleyCommunities.org
LifeLivedForward.org

B16

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Celebrations
Anniversaries
Lantz
60th
The Rev. W. Franklin and June Lykens
Lantz,
Woodcrest
Villa, celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary. After meeting at Lebanon Valley
College, they married

Sept. 3, 1955 between their sophomore and junior years


at Calvary Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Mohnton.
She taught in the
Warwick School District for 24 years, prior
to retirement. She also
taught in Dayton, Ohio,
schools and St. Clair

schools. She is an organist at Hempfield


Church of the Brethren.
He served more than
three years in the U.S.
Air Force during the
Korean War. After pastoring several EUB and
United Church of Christ
churches, he served 26
years as administrator at

Brethren Village, Homestead Village and Christian Concern Inc., Norristown.


They are the parents of
Annmarie Lantz Gover,
Mechanicsburg, and Timothy Paul Lantz, Eden, and
the grandparents of John
and Andrew Gover, Mechanicsburg, and Cameron and Paige Lantz, Leola.

Smedley 65th

Duke 60th

Ney 60th

Nolt 60th

Jere R. and Evelyn Seifert Duke, Mount Joy, celebrated their 60th wedding
anniversary, entertaining
friends and family at Millers Smorgasbord.
They married Sept.
3, 1955, at St. Matthew
Evangelical
Lutheran
Church and are now active members of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Mount Joy.
He retired from Lancaster Malleable Castings Co., where he was
vice president and secretary. She retired from
Electric Bond and Share
Co., where she was a secretary. They enjoy playing golf, bridge and pinochle.
The are the parents
of Tamara, married to
Daniel Jacobs, Narvon;
and Jeffry, married to
Beth Keffer Duke, Las
Colinas, Texas. They
have four grandchildren:
Joshua, Brittany, Sean
and Robert.

Gerald and Karleen


Raffensperger
Ney,
Mount Joy, celebrated
their 60th wedding
anniversary at a family gathering. They were
married Sept. 3, 1955, at
the former Evangelical
United Brethren Church
of Mount Joy by the late
Rev. John Gable.
Both are retired and
baby-sit for their greatgrandchildren.
They
are members of Glossbrenner United Methodist Church, Mount Joy.
They are the parents
of Jody, married to Randy Bowers, Maytown;
Kathy, married to Aaron
Binkley, Mount Joy; and
Brian, married to Brenda Ney, Lititz. They have
seven
grandchildren:
Amy, Mark, Joshua,
Brent, Matthew, Alex
and Evan; and 10 greatgrandchildren: Austin,
Logan, Gavin, Maeve,
J.C., Fayelin, Liza, Lorna,
Ariana and Jude.

Frank Bud and Shirley Brubaker Nolt, Leola,


celebrated their 60th anniversary at family dinners, a family party and a
family reunion.
They married Sept.
4, 1955, at the former
Trinity Evangelical and
Reformed Church, East
Petersburg. They are
members of Westminster
Presbyterian Church.
He is a retired mechanical engineer, having
worked at New Jersey and
Pennsylvania firms. She
was employed by Souderton Area School District.
They have six children:
Andrew, married to Loretta, Manheim; Margaret, married to Leonard
Marsch, Lancaster; Christine, married to Charles
Hash, Lititz; Kathryn,
married to Jim Edwards,
Lancaster; Julie, married
to Kyle Hunt, Lancaster;
and Jason, married to
Tina, Manheim. They
have 21 grandchildren.

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.
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

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

William and Joyce


Scout Smedley, Lancaster, celebrated their 65th
anniversary during their
annual family vacation
to the Poconos and with
a dinner at the Accomac
Inn.
They married Aug. 19,
1950, in Progress.
He retired as principal of Swatara Junior
High School in the Central Dauphin School
District.
She is professor of
psychology emeritus,
Millersville
University.
They are the parents of Patrice Smed-

ley, Lititz, and William Smedley, married


to Colette, Dillsburg.
They have four grandchildren:
Stephanie,
Erica, Morgan and Wil;
and six great-grandchildren.

Loercher 50th

William and Patricia


Shaeffer Loercher, Manheim, celebrated 50 years
of marriage at a surprise
party hosted by their children.
They married Aug. 28,
1965, at Trinity Evangelical
Congregational
Church, Manheim, where
they are members.
A retired teacher, he
is a member of Donegal
Golf Association and
Manheim Tennis Club.
She is a receptionist at
Dohner Chiropractic.
They have a daughter,
Tina Loercher Varnes,
married to Dwight Varnes, Elizabethtown; and
a son, W. Scott Loercher,
Wrightsville.

Weddings
Shutter-Hess
Lisa Hess, Lancaster, and
Greg Shutter, Cornwall,
were married May 30 by
Dwight Rohrer at Milton
Hershey School, Hershey.
She is the daughter of
John and Sylvia Hess,
Lancaster. A graduate of
Penn Manor High School
and Messiah College, she

is employed by Substitute Teacher Service.


He is the son of Greg
and Lori Shutter, Lebanon, and Pam Isgriggs,
Annville. A graduate
of Cedar Crest High
School and Penn State
University, he is employed by Milton Hershey School.
They live in Cornwall.

Friday:

Together
Exploring matters
of the family

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

Connect
with us

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

LancasterOnline

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

B17

Celebrations
Engagements
BernardEwell
Kelly Grace Ewell and
Christopher
Michael
Bernard have become
engaged.
The daughter of Calvin
and Diane Ewell, East
Earl, she graduated from
Garden Spot High School
in 2009 and Penn State
Harrisburg in 2013 with
a bachelors degree, having majored in human
development and family
studies and minored in
business administration.
In 2015, she received a
masters degree in social work from Millersville University. She is
employed by Philhaven
Center for Autism and
Developmental Disabili-

FreySchell

Jessica Schell and Rory


Frey have become engaged.
The daughter of David
and Janice Schell, Mount
Joy, she is a 2011 graduate
of Donegal High School
and a 2015 graduate of
Pennsylvania College of
Health Sciences. She is
employed by Lancaster
Rehabilitation Hospital
as a registered nurse.
The son of Rod Jr. and
Cindy Frey, Mount Joy, he
is a 2011 graduate of Donegal High School and a 2012
graduate of Thaddeus
Stevens College of Technology. He is employed by
Klines Services Inc. They
plan to marry in October.

ties as a behavioral specialist consultant.


The son of Michael
and Wendy Bernard,
New Holland, he graduated from Garden Spot
High School in 2007 and
Millersville University
in 2013 with a bachelors
degree in meteorology.
He is employed by H.R.
Ewell Inc. They plan to
marry in April 2016.

HackmanRankin

Whitney Rankin and


Stefen Hackman have
become engaged.
She is the daughter of
R. Michael and Deborah
Rankin, Holtwood. A
graduate of Penn Manor
High School, she is employed by Willow Valley
Communities as a recreational therapy coordinator.
He is the son of Mary
Harclerode, Conestoga,
and Michael Hackman,
Elizabethtown. A graduate of Red Lion High
School, he is employed
by Warfel Construction
Co. They plan to marry
in September 2016.

KahlerLongenecker
Emily
Longenecker
and Raymond Kahler III
have become engaged.
She is the daughter of
Philip and Barbara Longenecker, Lititz. A 2015 graduate of Millersville University, she is employed
at Newport (Maine)
Elementary School as a
fourth-grade teacher.
He is the son of Raymond and Vickie Kahler,
East Earl. A 2014 graduate of the University of
South Carolina, he is
studying for a masters
degree in earth and climate science at the Uni-

Weddings

WitmerCochran

versity of Maine, where


he is also employed as a
teaching assistant.
During a trip to Bar
Harbor, Maine, he surprised her with a proposal at the top of Cadillac Mountain at sunset.
They plan to marry in
August 2016.

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MelchioreScaccia
Catherine Scaccia and
Jeffrey Melchiore, both of
Conshohocken, announce
their engagement.
She is the daughter of
Peter and Mary Scaccia,
Lancaster. A graduate of
Lancaster Catholic High
School, University of
Pittsburgh and Thomas
Jefferson University with
a masters degree in occupational therapy, she is
employed as an occupational therapist at AIM
Academy, Conshohocken.
He is the son of Sallie Melchiore and Steve
Melchiore, both of Philadelphia. A graduate of
St. Josephs Preparatory
School in Philadelphia,
University of Pittsburgh
and Temple University
with a masters degree
in quality assurance/
regulatory affairs, he is
employed at GlaxcoSmithKline as a principal
submissions specialist.
An April 2016 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

Dean and Iris Cochran


announce the engagement of their daughter,
Cassidy Laine Cochran,
to Lance Bradley Witmer, son of Dean and Michelle Witmer.
A 2013 graduate of
Lampeter- Strasburg
High School, she studied
diagnostic medical sonography at Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences and is employed by
Lancaster General as a
registered sonographer.
A 2013 graduate of
Lampeter- Strasburg
High School, he attends

Harrisburg Area Community College, majoring


in business, and is employed by Martin Water
Conditioning as a water
specialist.
He proposed at Longs
Park on Memorial Day.
A March 2016 wedding is
planned.

KratzZimmerman
Kelsey
Zimmerman
and Evan Kratz have become engaged.
She is the daughter of
Dale and Rosa Zimmerman, New Holland. A
graduate of Garden Spot
High School in 2010 and
Eastern University in
2014, she is employed by
Twin Valley School District and Kitchen Kettle
Village.
He is the son of Leon
and Sherry Kratz, Harleysville. A graduate of
Christopher Dock Mennonite High School in
2010 and Eastern University in 2014, he is

n Online:

working on a masters
degree in school counseling at Eastern University. He is employed by
Social Enrichment Center, Springfield, and CHL
Systems, Souderton.
They plan to marry in
March 2016.

n By mail:

bit.ly/LNPanniversaries
Celebrations Dept.
bit.ly/LNPengagements
LNP Media Group, Inc.
bit.ly/LNPweddings
P.O. Box 1328
Lancaster, PA
n By fax:
17608
399-6507
Contact Celebrations
n Email: celebrations@LNPnews.com
n Phone: 399-6607

FeisterBritton

Jennifer L. Britton
and Ryan M. Feister
were married July 11 at
Thomas Road Chapel,
Lynchburg, Virginia, by
Dr. Paul Randolph.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Britton, Brookneal, Virginia.
A graduate of William
Campbell High School
and Liberty University, she is employed by
Campbell County Public
Schools, Concord, Virginia.
He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Craig Feister,
Columbia. A graduate of
Hempfield High School
and Liberty University,
he is employed by TrueLife.org, Lynchburg.
The newlyweds live in
Lynchburg.

Saturday:

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Sports

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

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

Surprise cut
Eagles release
QB Tim Tebow
n Page C7

ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

TEMPLE 27, PENN STATE 10

Lessons
from the
openers
Heres what we learned
from around L-L League
this weekend
STAFF REPORT

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Above, Penn State quarterback Christian Hackenberg is sacked by a Temple player as offensive lineman Paris Palmer looks on
Saturday at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Below, Penn State running back Akeel Lynch is pursued by Temple defensive lineman Matt Ioannidis on a 42-yard touchdown run in the first quarter.

TEMPLE OF DOOM

Penn States season might already be on brink of abyss if it cant start blocking
MORE
COVERAGE
n Mike Gross grades
the Nittany Lions,
Page C4
n PSU-Temple
statistics, Page C4
n Injuries take toll
on Lions defense,
Page C5
n After quick start,
Penn States offense
turns to mush,
Page C5
n National college
football roundup,
Page C6

MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA I
can try to talk Nittany Nation down off the ledge, if
thats what you want.
Its entirely possible that
Temple is better than we
think, or even than Temple
thinks.
Its not even Labor Day
yet earlier than early.
Bear in mind that Buffalo
comes to State College
Saturday.
There are tried-and-true
Joe Paterno-isms that
might help:
The biggest improvement
in a football team comes
between game one and
game two.
Youre never as good as
you are when youre winning, or as bad as you are
when youre losing.

One week is in the books. Here are


some things we learned about some of
the Lancaster-Lebanon League teams
after one round of gridiron action.
Garden Spot: Yes, its one game. But
what a debut for Garden Spot sophomore quarterback Cameron Roth.
Behind a line comprised of Mark Ferris (247), Dennis Jeffries (220), Caleb
Wagner (209), Christian Roman (270)
and Ethan Jones (230), in his first varsity start, Roth completed 11 of 15 passes for 221 yards and two touchdowns.
His efforts included a 73-yard TD
bomb to Mack Focht that traveled 43
yards in the air.
Roth also rushed five times for 30
yards and a TD.
Manheim Central: The beat goes on
for the Barons.
Dave Hahn picked up in Friday
nights season opener where Hall of
Fame coach Mike Williams left off by
earning a 48-16 victory at backyard rival Warwick.
The Barons scored each of the first
three times they had the ball and got
solid performances from a number of
players.
Damon Camacho rushed for 196
yards and one TD, Kody Kegarise
threw for 120 yards in his first varsity
start, linebacker Brock Fittery starred
on defense, kicker Derek Adams on
special teams and Central controlled
both lines of scrimmage.
In other words, the standard blueprint for victory for the Barons.
Lampeter-Strasburg: The Pioneers
can put points on the board in rapid
fashion, scoring 14 in less than four
minutes of the third quarter in a 41-21
loss at Hempfield on Friday.
But the other side of their six offen-

LESSONS, page C2

MORE FOOTBALL
n McCaskey has no answers in home loss

to Harrisburg, Page C2
n York County Tech edges Pequea Valley,
Page C2
n From Friday: Manheim Township comes
up short vs. Central Dauphin, Page C2
n Fridays late football boxscores,
Page C12

GAME OF WEEK POLL

As far as putting lipstick


on a pig, Im afraid thats
all Ive got.
In one sense, of course,
Temples 27-10 defeat of

Penn State Saturday was


something different and
even historic. The Owls
hadnt beaten the Nittany
Lions since before Pearl

Harbor.
But with all due respect
to the Owls, who played
with fire and poise after

GROSS, page C4

Go to LancasterOnline.com and vote for


our second Game of the Week of the
season.
Your options are:
n Penn Manor at Lampeter-Strasburg
n Hempfield at Manheim Central
n Solanco at Conestoga Valley
n Fleetwood at Donegal
Voting ends at 7 p.m. Monday.

MILLERSVILLE 3, PACE 2

Champs open with a win


New-look Marauders win field hockey season opener
CHRIS A. COUROGEN
LNP CORRESPONDENT

In many ways, Saturdays 3-2 win over visiting Pace might have been
just what the Millersville
University field hockey
team needed.
The defending national champions dominated
the action most of the afternoon.
They got a pair of goals
from one of the young
players expected to step
up to help fill the void

left by the graduation of


five senior All-America
performers.
They got another from
a veteran defender who
will be counted on to
help fill the leadership
void left by those 2015
graduates.
And they got enough
of a test to remind them
that this is a new season,
a new team, and nobody
is going to roll over for
them just because they
have that big trophy

from last season sitting


in a display case.
Kathleen Bishop, a
sophomore from Camp
Hill who only saw action in 11 games last
season, sparked the Marauders offense with a
pair of first-half goals.
Bishop, who scored just
once all of last season,
got Millersville on the
board first, redirecting a
pass from Warwick grad
Courtney Weaver to beat
MARAUDERS, page C3

ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT

Millersvilles Courtney Weaver brings the ball up the sideline during the Marauders 3-2
win over Pace University on Saturday in Millersville. Weaver is a Warwick graduate.

C2

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

SPORTS
SPORTS ON TV

HARRISBURG 40, MCCASKEY 6

Tornado tumble in opener


McCaskey
lost to visiting
Harrisburg
on Saturday
afternoon
LNP CORRESPONDENT

NETWORK

TIME

CBS

4pm

NETWORK

TIME

F1

3pm

Arkansas-Pine Bluff at South Carolina State

ESPN

3:30 pm

GOLF

NETWORK

TIME

European PGA Tour: M2M Russian Open,


final round

GOLF

7am

PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Championship, third


round

GOLF

1pm

Ladies European Tour: Helsingborg Open, final


round

GOLF

3pm

PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Championship, third


round

NBC

3pm

PGA Tour: Deutsche Bank Championship, third


round

GOLF

7pm

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

NETWORK

TIME

TBS

1pm

Baltimore at Toronto

MASN2

1pm

Atlanta at Washington

MASN

1:30pm

Philadelphia at Boston

CSN/PH

1:35pm

ESPN

8pm

NETWORK

TIME

NBCSN

7:30am

NHRA, U.S. Nationals Qualifying (same day)

ESPN

11am

NASCAR, Sprint Cup Bojangles Southern 500

NBC

7:30pm

NHRA, U.S. Nationals Qualifying (same day)

ESPN2

11pm

SOCCER

NETWORK

TIME

FS1

7pm

NETWORK

TIME

U.S. Open, Round of 16

ESPN2

11am

U.S. Open, Round of 16

ESPN2

7pm

Super middleweight: Dirrell vs. Rubio

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Tampa Bay at New York Yankees

Pittsburgh at St. Louis

MOTOR SPORTS
Formula One, Italian Grand Prix
ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

McCaskeys Gregory Nunez, left, tackles Harrisburgs Jahnoni Hickerson (6) in the
second half Saturday in Lancaster.

We just never got into


an offensive rhythm,
said Monzon. We knew
they were going to bring
pressure. We knew there
strength was their front
seven. We prepared for
it, but when we came
out, we didnt execute
it.
Turning point: Down
13-0 midway through
the second quarter, McCaskey had first-andgoal from the Cougar 10.
After a sack pushed the
Tornado back to the 20,
Gonalez was picked off in
the end zone. Harrisburg
then marched 80 yards

on six plays and scored


another TD to make it a
20-0 game.
Star of the game:
Wilkerson
completed
13-of-15 passes for 245
yards. The lefty also ran
for 38 yards on eight carries, including a 7-yard
TD in the second quarter.
Key statistic: McCaskeys ground game
never got going and was
held to minus-23 yards
rushing on 29 carries.
The Tornado offense
generated 116 total
yards and was aided, a
times, by Harrisburgs
115 penalty yards.

Quotable: Monzon,
on moving forward:
We knew this was
going to be one of
our toughest opponents. We know we
have a whole season
ahead of us and we
can play with the
majority of the people we play against.
We can play with
anyone if were able
to execute.
Up next: McCaskey hosts York on
Friday night. The
Tornado beat the
Bearcats a year ago,
28-21.

Lessons: Kramer can make plays


Continued from C1

sive plays in the quarter


was a defense that stayed
on the field for most of
the quarter.
The key to building
long, effective offensive
drives, coach John Manion said, is to spread the
ball around.
Weve got more weapons than some people
give us credit for, Manion said. Were not
just (quarterback) Bear
Shank Weve got to find
a way to get that ball in
everybodys hand. Weve
got to mix the run and
pass a little better.
Hempfield: The Black
Knights skill and experience with the read-option play could give any
defense trouble.
In his third year under
center, quarterback Sam
Kramer has the ability to
call plays at the line and
tweak them based on
what a defense presents.
Its not as much thinking about the game,
Kramer said. Its more
just reacting to the game
around me.
Penn Manor: Comets first-year head coach
John Brubaker, who
came to Millersville after serving as Manheim
Centrals defensive coordinator for several
years, will have his hands
full trying to fix a Penn
Manor defense that was
gashed for 518 yards by
Cedar Cliff.
The Colts had a balance of run and pass, collecting 264 yards on the
ground and 254 yards
through the air against
the Comets defense.
Manheim Township:
At least in the early going,
until the offensive line
starts to jell and somebody steps up to show he
can be the feature back,
Manheim Township is
going to have to depend
on the passing game to
move the ball.

BOXING

Purdue at Marshall

JOEL SCHREINER

McCaskey had no answer for Yahmir Wilkerson.


Harrisburgs sophomore quarterback shredded the Tornado defense
Saturday afternoon as
the Cougars cruised to a
40-6 win in Lancaster.
Its extremely disappointing, said McCaskey
coach Rob Monzon. We
know were better than
this.
Wilkerson threw four
touchdown passes and
ran for another as the
Cougar offense picked up
388 yards of total offense.
After punting on its
first two possessions of
the game, Harrisburg
scored on the next three
and took a 20-0 lead
into halftime. Wilkerson
hooked up with Shaquon
Anderson for a 38-yard
TD pass in the first quarter and added a 67-yard
scoring bomb to Jeray
Anderson in the second.
Jeray Anderson had
two more TD catches in
the second half.
Trailing 26-0 in the
third quarter, McCaskey
got on the board when
quarterback
Jathan
Gonzalez scrambled 18
yards for a touchdown.
Gonzalez was on the
move all afternoon as
the Cougars, who outsized the Tornado on
both sides of the ball,
registered 12 sacks.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MARTY HEISEY | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Lampeter-Strasburgs Shane Lawler runs for long gain


against Hempfield in Landisville.

That is not necessarily a bad thing. Senior


quarterback Erik Benjamin showed he can deliver the ball when he has
some time.
And Benjamin has
some targets to throw
to in senior Riley MacDonald and junior Kade
Kubicki, who had seven
catches for 89 yards and
a pair of touchdowns.
Benjamin did not often have time to throw,
though. He was sacked
six times and twice was
called for intentional
grounding when he
threw the ball away trying to avoid the sack.
Lancaster
Catholic: The Crusaders can
move the ball through the
air with Bryan Downey
throwing to receivers like
Andrew Bertz, Josh Houser, Christian Sweigert and
Andrew Kirchner.
Catholic,
however,
couldnt come up with a
big play in two instances
in the second half against
Dallastown. It misfired
on a fourth-and 10 at
the Dallastown 19 when
trailing by 12 late in the
third quarter and was
stopped on downs at the
Dallastown 14 on their
ensuing drive.
Solanco: The Mules
wasted little time sending a statement that last
years turnaround sea-

son was not a fluke.


Friday nights 50-6
thumping of Oxford featured a 421-yard night
from the Mule offense.
The triple-option attack produced 314 rushing yards and five different Mules scored
touchdowns.
The offensive line is doing a great job executing,
said Solanco coach Tony
Cox. Noah McCardell
(QB) knows exactly what
the offense is doing and
when he needs to change
a play. The kids are excited
and theyre buying in.
McCaskey: The Tornado still lack overall
size, as they were dominated up front Saturday
by Harrisburg.
The Cougars sacked
Jathan Gonzalez 12
times and held McCaskey rushers to minus-23
yards. Gonzalez made
some things happen
when flushed from the
pocket, but never had
time to settle in.
Were not discouraged, said Tornado coach
Rob Monzon. I think
were mad at ourselves for
letting this happen and
hopefully they turn that
anger and frustration into
tenacity next week.
Donegal: The veteran
Indians defense seems
vastly improved after
allowing more than 22

points per game last


season.
The offense showed
growing pains as it
searches to replace
the production of
two 1,000-yard rushers (Bryce Sadler and
Connor Maxwell) and
a top-rated quarterback (Connor Ness).
For stretches in the
second half, the Indians controlled the
line of scrimmage
and showed flashes
of what could come
down the road with
running backs Austin Dimeler, Tanner
Shirk and Mario Marshall sharing the load.
Elizabethtown: After yielding more than
37 points per game
last season, the defense came out strong,
which should help the
Bears stay competitive all season.
The offense had issues getting the right
plays and personnel
on the field at times as
the players learn a new
system under head
coach Bill McDonald.
Cocalico: The Eagles vaunted rushing
attack looked great
early on, but sputtered in the second
half on Fridays loss to
Daniel Boone, mustering 79 yards.
And when it came
time to rely on the
aerial attack, there
was little to work
with. Cocalico finished with 28 yards
passing and awaits
the return of starting
quarterback Dante
Haines.
Warwick: Quarterback Colin Gibble is
an impressive dualthreat, running for 111
yards and throwing
for 146. Tyler Gerhart
and Ryan Long look
like standouts at linebacker.

MLS, FC Dallas at Columbus

TENNIS

CENTRAL DAUPHIN 35,


MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 12
CHRIS A. COUROGEN
LNP CORRESPONDENT

HARRISBURG Central Dauphins running


game was more than Manheim Township could
handle Friday night, as the Blue Streaks suffered a
35-12 loss.
Led by senior Raleigh Sirb, who ran for 134 yards
and a pair of touchdowns, Central Dauphin piled
up 417 yards on the ground in the win. Sophomore
Dustin Shepherd also went over the century mark,
picking up 106 yards on just three carries, including
a 67-yard touchdown.
The Rams, ranked No. 6 in the state in Class AAAA,
were also stout on defense, holding Township to 41
yards on the ground and sacking Blue Streaks quarterback Erik Benjamin six times.
Turning point: More a breaking point than turning point, early in the second half, down 21-8, Manheim Township drove down to the Central Dauphin
20, then had an intentional grounding call and a pair
of sacks force them back to the 45, ending the drive.
Star of the game: When you run like Central
Dauphin did, the offensive line deserves a lot of
credit.
Tough break: Township had a 39-yard touchdown pass called back in the second quarter when
the officials said receiver Alex Wade stepped out of
bounds before making the catch.

YORK COUNTY TECH 27,


PEQUEA VALLEY 21
STAFF REPORT

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

YORK Special teams helped York County Tech


erase a first-quarter deficit and defeat visiting
Pequea Valley, 27-21, in overtime on Saturday afternoon.
Pequea Valley built a 14-0 lead in the first quarter
on a 15-yard pass from Jordan Lapp to Chad Mullen
and a 1-yard touchdown rumble by Gabe Allgyer.
Then, the Spartans Brandon Montouth returned
a punt 60 yards for the first Tec score of the afternoon.
Later, with Tech trailing, 21-14, late in the third
quarter, Isaiah Colon tied the score with a 75-yard
kickoff return touchdown.
The Spartan defense then clamped down on
Pequea Valleys offense the rest of the way.
Pequea Valleys other touchdown came on a 1-yard
run by Lapp in the third quarter.
For PV, Austin rushed for 76 yards, Allgyer rushed
for 30 yards and Lapp ran for 57 yards.
Mullen had six receptions for 69 yards.

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SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

C3

Local digest
CORRECTION

Monday:

n Hempfields Will Blair had 205 rushing yards and three

Trending

touchdowns on 21 carries in Fridays football game against


Lampeter-Strasburg. Blairs statistics were incorrect in a
story on Page C1 of Saturdays edition.

Whats hip
around the county

MENS SOCCER
n A Devon Malfitano penalty kick goal in the opening

minutes of overtime lifted the No. 12 Franklin & Marshall


mens soccer team to a 1-0 OT win against Alvernia on
Saturday at Tylus Field.
The victory crowned the Diplomats as the 2015 Scrapyard
Tournament Champions, as F&M registered a 2-0 record
on the weekend to improve to 3-0 on the year, while the
Crusaders fell to 1-1-1.
Just two minutes into the overtime stanza, Jason Tonelli
beat his defender on the right side of the field and
stormed down the byline toward the net, before being
taken out with a slide tackle that was called a foul in the
box, setting up the penalty kick opportunity.
Malfitano lined up for the attempt and chose the bottom
left corner of the net for his target. The Crusaders
goalkeeper dove in the direction of the shot and got a
hand on the ball, but was unable to come up with the
stop.
For his effort over the course two games, Tonelli was
named Tournament MVP, Ugo Okolie, Chase TenBrook
and Janse Schermerhorn were each named to the alltournament team.

WOMENS SOCCER
n Franklin & Marshall took its first defeat of the season in

a 2-0 loss at the hands of Lebanon Valley on Saturday in


Annville.
The loss moves the Diplomats to 0-1-1 on the year while
LVC moved to 1-0 with the victory.
The Dutchmen owned the shot count in the opening
frame, working a 7-1 advantage.
However the Diplomats defense failed to break and the
first half ended with the score still knotted 0-0.
Lebanon Valley took advantage early in the second half
when LVCs Sammy Bost broke through and forced a good
save from goalkeeper Caroline Letner. Bost was able to
pounce on the rebound and give LVC a 1-0 lead.

WOMENS VOLLEYBALL
n Franklin and Marshall won both halves of a double

header Saturday by earning back-to-back three-set


victories in the Crosstown Crossover hosted by Penn St.Berks.
The opener pitted the Diplomats against the Blue Jays of
Elizabethtown, with the Diplomats emerging victorious by
a dominating 3-0 (25-18, 25-12, 25-15) score. The second
match saw the Diplomats take down Lancaster Bible
College 3-0 (25-13, 27-25, 25-10).
The pair of 3-0 wins gave the Diplomats four consecutive
victories to begin the season without dropping a set. F&M
will look to continue its streak and remain undefeated on
Tuesday when the Diplomats take on Susquehanna at 8
p.m. in the Mayser Center.
n The Millersville womens volleyball team kept rolling on
day two of the Marauder Clash, defeating USciences (2518, 25-19, 25-17) and edging out Ohio Valley in four sets
(24-26, 25-13, 25-19, 25-21).
Senior Kayla Wallace and sophomore Erin Harman
dominated at the net recording 29 kills each. Freshman
Grace Dawson continued her consistent play with 40
assists in both matches and libero Brooklyn Smith totaled
42 digs.
The Marauders began their season 4-0 for the second
consecutive season

CROSS COUNTRY
n The Millersville womens cross country team opened its

season Saturday afternoon by teaming up with Franklin


& Marshall College to host the annual Millersville and F&M
Alumni Open 5K at Baker Campus Fields.
Millersville led the pack with five runners finishing among
the top 10 female finishers.
Finishing second was Abigail Daley.
Daley finished with a time of 19:51.80, cutting out 59
seconds from her fourth-place finish at last seasons race.
The lone female runner ahead of Daley was Julia Zielinski
from F&M, who completed the race with a time of
19:27.90. Trailing close to the top were sixth and seventh
place finishers, freshman Natalie Crum (Solanco) and
junior Taylour Mauro.
Millersville finished ahead of F&M in the team race with 26
points to the Diplomats 30.
Brooke Magni, a Millersville alum, ended up among the
top finishers with a third-place womens finish and a
competitive time of 20:04.20.
In the mens race, Brice Williams from F&M took the top
spot with a time of 16:48.30. The Millersville male alum
that placed the highest was Jimbo Boyer. Boyer, finished
12th out of 23 runners with a time of 18:06.30.

SOCCER

Hulk scores early in


World Cup qualifier
Brazil dominates Costa Rica, 1-0
BRIAN TRUSDELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HARRISON, N.J.
Hulk scored in the 10th
minute after an early
stretch of Brazilian dominance and the five-time
world champion beat
Costa Rica 1-0 on Saturday in a World Cup qualifying tuneup match.
Despite Costa Rica employing five defenders,
Brazil clearly had the better of play throughout,
with the Ticos only occasionally managing to get
forward on counters.
Brazil used a somewhat experimental lineup with Hulk as the lead
striker. Manager Dunga
stayed with his starters
until the middle of the
second half. He used six
substitutes, sending in

Orlando City forward


Kaka in the 67th and
Neymar in the 82nd,
both to large ovations
from the crowd of 19,146
at Red Bull Arena.
Neymar only last week
returned to Barcelonas
lineup after a case of the
mumps and reportedly
limped out of training
Thursday after grabbing
his knee.
Brazil took the lead
when Hulk and Costa
Rican
defender
Giancarlo
Gonzalez
raced to get to a ball
from Danilo out of the
back. Gonzalez overran the ball and slipped
as Hulk lost his footing
and fell. Hulk recovered
first and put a left-footed shot past goalkeeper
Patrick Pemberton.

Tuesday:

Business
Local business
news & profiles

ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR. | LNP CORRESPONDENT

Above, Millersvilles Arianna Grays (7) charges down the field as Paces Paige Predmore (1) gives chase. Below, Millersvilles Taylor Parker (10) takes a shot on goal
during a penalty corner as Paces Samantha Gray (5) tries to take control of the ball.

Marauders: MUs edge


Continued from C1

Pace goalie Corrine


Nocera at the 15:04
mark.
Bishops
second, late in the first
half, came off a feed
by freshman Aliza
Mizak, a Lower Dauphin graduate. That
one proved to be the
game-winner.
(Bishop)
played
great today, said
Millersville
coach
Shelly Behrens, who
had to be happy with
the play of her youngsters.
Weaver, like Bishop, is a sophomore.
So is Katie DeLuca,
who assisted on the
Marauders
other
goal, a blast off a
corner by senior defender Megan Donlan, another Lower
Dauphin grad.
Millersville had a
huge edge in every
statistical category
except goalie saves.
They outshot Pace
26-2 and piled up a
22-1 edge in penalty
corners. Slightly disconcerting was the

Wednesday:

Food

Local recipes &


area chef profiles

Thursday:

Home &
Garden
Tips & trends

fact that Pace, a team


playing its first game
ever, scored on both the
shots they took.
There were a lot of
nerves, but we shook
them off, said Bishop.
We handled it well. We
scored when we needed
to. We kept our focus.
That was not the fault
of goalie Kylee Bair,
a redshirt freshman
from Donegal. Bair was
screened on the first
goal.
The second came when
Bair, hung out to dry on a
breakaway, came out of

her goal to try to break


up the attack.
The ball got under her
as Bair dove to make a
stop and Pace freshman
Halley Rose, a Central
Dauphin grad, beat the
Millersville defenders to
the ball and drove it into
the empty cage.
We did that to ourselves. We were a little
jumpy, Behrens said.
They made the most of
their chances.
Millersville will be
back in action today
when they host Lindenwood in a noon start.

HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY

Milestone for Shellenberger

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Donegals head coach earned 200th victory Saturday


DIANA PUGLIESE

DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM

Saturday might not


have started off ideally for Jessica Shellenberger and the
Donegal field hockey
team, but the ending
is one the Indians will
not soon forget.
While the bus never
showed up to take the
team to Milton Hershey for its season
opener against Mifflinburg forcing the
Indians to carpool
and arrive later than
Shellenberger
had
planned Donegals
offense was right on
time.
Freshman Mackenzie Allessie scored
just 18 seconds into
play and Kayla Walker had a hat trick as
the Indians shut out
Mifflinburg 10-0.
It may just be win
number one for this
years squad, but it
marked the 200th
of
Shellenbergers
coaching career.
It was very emotional, Shellenberger
said of the milestone.
They had a nice ceremony for me after the
game and I got emotional pretty quick.
Former players Ka-

Labor Day Weekend


Saturday, Sunday & Monday
September 5, 6 & 7

4-Some

108

Play & Ride

After 10am

Pine
Meadows

tie Robinson and Abby


Hoover attended the
game, after which members of this years senior
classes presented Shellenberger with a blanket
with images of her family and all of the Donegal teams that she has
coached in her 12 seasons at the helm.
In her time at Donegal,
the Indians have gone
200-51-9, most recently
winning both the Section Three and District
Three Class AA titles last
season.
Shellenberger played
at Warwick, where
she was the programs
first All-American and
was inducted into the
schools Hall of Fame last
year. She then played
collegiately at Michigan and was part of the
Wolverines 2001 NCAA
championship team.
It hasnt sunk in yet,
Shellenberger admitted.
It was a great moment
that everyone can share
in, the current team and
past teams even though
not everybody was there
that helped achieve this.
I told the parents I love
it I love their children and I love being

the Donegal field hockey


coach and I wouldnt
have it any other way.

Other action
Before Shellenberger
reached her milestone,
Penn Manor graduate Renee Suter earned
her first victory as a
head coach as Manheim
Township shutout visiting Elizabethtown 3-0.
Emily Kurtz netted
the Blue Streaks first
goal 7:53 into the first
half and Madelyn Holliday and MacKenzie
Fuhrman sealed the
win with second half
goals. Rachel Sweger
had eight saves for Elizabethtown.
In other nonleague action, Brianna Keeney
lifted Cocalico (1-1) past
Ephrata 3-2 with a goal
5:20 into overtime.
Ephrata took an early
1-0 lead thanks to a score
from Macie Zimmerman, but Keeney came
back to knot things up
three minutes later before Hannah Palm put
the Eagles up 2-1. Julia
Tresky found the back of
the cage at 21:02 in the
second for Ephrata.

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C4

PENN STATE

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

TEMPLE 27, PENN ST. 10


Penn St....................10
Temple......................0

0
7

0
10

010
1027

First Quarter

PSUFG Julius 34, 10:47.


PSULynch 42 run (Julius kick), 6:34.
Second Quarter
TemJa.Thomas 1 run (A.Jones kick), 2:25.
Third Quarter
TemFG A.Jones 40, 6:23.
TemWalker 1 run (A.Jones kick), 1:00.
Fourth Quarter
TemJa.Thomas 24 run (A.Jones kick), 11:14.
TemFG A.Jones 30, 5:41.
A69,176.

PSU
Tem
First downs................................... 9
15
Rushes-yards......................... 27-77
43-149
Passing...................................... 103
168
Comp-Att-Int....................... 11-25-1
16-21-0
Return Yards............................... 33
78
Punts-Avg............................. 9-39.0
7-46.9
Fumbles-Lost 1-0....................... 1-1
Penalties-Yards........................ 6-39
5-35
Time of Possession................ 23:45
36:15
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGPenn St., Lynch 10-78, Polk 2-50, M.Allen 2-7,
Barkley 1-1, Thompkins 1-0, Hackenberg 11-(minus 59). Temple, Ja.Thomas 29-135, Walker 7-11, Armstead 4-8, Gardner
2-(minus 2), Benjamin 1-(minus 3).
PASSINGPenn St., Hackenberg 11-25-1-103. Temple,
Walker 15-20-0-143, Christopher 1-1-0-25.
RECEIVINGPenn St., Godwin 5-81, Lewis 2-15, Lynch 2-2,
Hamilton 1-5, Polk 1-0. Temple, R.Anderson 5-20, Bryant
2-41, Patton 2-29, Jennings 2-16, Walker 1-25, Deloatch 1-19,
Christopher 1-13, Armstead 1-3, Thompson 1-2.

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Above, Penn Sate quarterback Christian Hackenberg speaks with coach James Franklin during the fourth quarter of
Saturdays 27-10 loss to Temple at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia. Below, Penn State receiver Brandon Polk
avoids the tackle from Temple defensive back Will Hays and tiptoes along the sideline after a first-quarter handoff.

Gross: Penn State better block


Continued from C1

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHTOS

Above, wide receiver Daesean Hamilton cant catch a


second quarter pass from quarterback Christian Hackenberg on Saturday against Temple. Below, dejected
Penn State fans watch as the fourth quarter winds
down in a 27-10 loss to Temple.

PENN STATE REPORT CARD

MIKE GROSS GRADES THE LIONS


OFFENSE: Some nice moments early led to a 10-0 lead.
After that, disaster. Christian Hackenberg was sacked
10 times that seemed like 20, and the utter, complete,
staggering inability to block anybody renders everything
else superfluous. Grade: D-minus.
DEFENSE: Lions battled as always, but struggled
to plug the gaps once Temple spread them out and
gained confidence. Also, the linebacking corps got beat
up. And the Lions will probably face seven or eight
offenses better than Temples. Grade: C.
SPECIAL TEAMS: New kicker Joey Bosa did what he was
supposed to. Punting was mediocre (again). Coverage
OK. Looks like they found a KO returner in Koa Farmer.
Overall, though, the specials did nothing to change the
game. Grade: B-minus
COACHING: This is a tough one. The offense, as was
the case past year, doesnt appear even minimally
competent. Is that about recruiting or player
development or something else? And what could
the something else be that doesnt, at least to some
extent, implicate the coaches? Grade: D.
OVERALL GRADE: 68.

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falling behind 10-0 and


are probably going to
be pretty good in their
league, this wasnt about
what Temple did.
It was about what
Penn State did, or
more accurately what
it didnt, and utterly
couldnt.
And that was much
more of a very familiar
story.
The Lions had 34
yards of offense after the first quarter.
Quarterback Christian Hackenberg was
sacked 10 times, which
seemed like 20. The 10
sacks were a Temple
and American Athletic
Conference record.
The Lions cant block
anybody.
Temple was able to
play press man-toman coverage on Penn
States receivers and roll
its linebackers and safeties up close to the line
of scrimmage to take
away the quick routes,
because they knew Penn
State couldnt run the
ball, and couldnt protect Hackenberg long
enough for the wideouts
to beat the coverage
down the field.
Given that predicament, as Penn State
coach James Franklin
put it afterward, There
arent a whole lot of
plays in the playbook
that will work.
Yes, there were other
issues.
Middle linebacker
Nyeem WartmanWhite, the secondleading tackler a year
ago and a leader of the
defense, is done for the
year with an unnamed
injury suffered on special teams.
When Wartman left,
and with his running
mate Brandon Bell soldiering on but obviously
hurting, Temple all of
a sudden found its legs
offensively.
Penn State led 10-0
at that point, the TD
coming on a 42-yard
misdirection romp by

Akeel Lynch, virtually


untouched. There had
also been a 33-yard
end-around sprint by
freshman WR Brandon
Polk, on Penn States
first offensive play.
But without WartmanWhite patrolling the
middle of the field, the
Owls started to clock on
cross routes, and then to
spread Penn State out.
They went 93 yards
on 12 plays and nearly
seven minutes, and the
game was all but a blowout from there on.
Franklin was asked
when, for him, the tide
decisively turned.
My gut tells me it was
when we gave up the
first sack, he said.
The sacks, in fairness,
arent all on the blocking. The truly great
quarterbacks can sense
pressure coming, and
make little, quick moves
to avoid it, without having to drop their eyes

and look for it. Whatever sense that is, Hackenberg seems to lack it.
But, again, thats an issue. Its not THE issue.
Penn State cant block.
The offensive linemen
cant block, and the
running backs cant
block, and the tight ends
(who combined for zero
receptions) cant block.
I honestly cant ever
remember seeing a
worse blocking football
team relative to its level
of competition. Is there
a single Penn State
player youd describe as
a good blocker?
We think (the o-line)
has improved, James
Franklin said afterward.
It did not show today.
But he also said that,
Our best five (OLs) are
playing. Obviously there
are some adjustments
we have to make, but,
obviously, we have some
challenges there.
If you cant block, you

shut down the playbook. You become easy


to game-plan for. You
negate the athleticism
Penn State undeniably
has at the skill positions.
You put more pressure
on the special teams and
in particular the kicking
game.
You do, and in this
case may have already
done, immeasurable
mental, emotional and
physical damage to the
quarterback.
Franklin knows he has
fires to put out now, already, before Labor Day.
Nobodys more disappointed than I am,
he said. People can
question. Its our job to
silence the questions.
Thats a man-sized job
right now.

n Mike Gross covers Penn

State football for LNP. Reach


him at mgross@lnpnews.
com. Follow him on Twitter
@MikeGrossLNP.

YOUTH MOVEMENT

4 freshmen step up for Penn State


LIZI ARBOGAST
PUBLIC OPINION

PHILADELPHIA
Penn State didnt do a lot
of things right on Saturday afternoon.
But one thing the Nittany Lions did well in a
27-10 upset loss to Temple in the season opener
was utilize its young talent.
Penn State doesnt
play many true freshmen, but Saturday it
used four players fresh
out of high school, and
all four of them made

some noise.
I was happy to see
those guys get out
there, Penn State veteran running back Akeel
Lynch said. They work
so hard. Getting (Brandon) Polk and Saquon
(Barkley) out there, and
seeing Mark (Allen) out
there on special teams,
he did really well on the
punt. They were able to
show a couple of sparks,
so it was good to see
that.
Joining that trio was
John Reid, who was

given a starting nod at


cornerback because of
an injury to Grant Haley.
We anticipate Grant
being back next week,
Nittany Lions coach
James Franklin said.
He was not about to go
this week; we thought
that was in his and our
best interest, and we had
John Reid to step into
that spot.
Reid finished with five
tackles, including two
solo stops.
Although
Franklin
said he is looking for-

ward to the return of


Haley, calling him a
special player, he also
said Penn State prides
itself on the next-manup philosophy, and Reid
proved he can add to
the depth the Lions are
looking for.
Polk opened eyes early. On Penn States first
play of the game, Polk
took the reverse sweep
and motored down the
left sideline for a 33-yard
gain. He set the Lions up
for their first score, a 34yard field goal.

PENN STATE

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

C5

PSU DEFENSE

Defense is
down, not out

Hobbled by injuries, Lions strongest


unit should be OK in the long run
JOHN WALK

JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Temple running back Jahad Thomas runs between Penn State defenders Jason Cabinda (40) and Jordan Lucas (9).
Thomas rushed for 135 yards and a touchdown during the game.
PENN STATE OFFENSE

Owls pressure gets Lions


Quarterback Hackenberg was sacked 10 times by Temple on Saturday
TIM GROSS

guys that. Its obvious to


everybody.
The Penn State offense
authored two scoring
drives and accumulated
126 yards on 16 plays in
the first quarter. The final three quarters saw
the Nittany Lions gain
54 net yards on 36 plays
against an experienced
Temple team that ranked
fourth nationally in scoring defense a year ago.
Im going to have to
watch the film, Franklin said, but my gut tells
you that we gave up our
first sack, and from that
point on, we continued
to have some issues.
Redshirt junior defensive end Haason Reddick wrapped up Hackenberg during the Lions
first drive of the second
quarter, the first of 10
Hackenberg takedowns
authored by the Owls.
Weve got to protect
him, Franklin said of
Hackenberg, who finished with 11 completions and an interception
on 25 attempts. I think
it starts with that. Its our

TGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM

PHILADELPHIA
Christian Hackenbergs third-down pass
sailed toward the sideline on his left toward
a streaking DaeSean
Hamilton with about
10 minutes remaining
in the second quarter at
Lincoln Financial Field
on Saturday.
The pass, an attempt
to nudge the Nittany
Lions to a 17-0 lead over
host Temple in a possible early knockout blow,
sailed beyond Hamiltons reach, forcing a
fourth-down punt.
Temple turned the
proverbial tide on its
ensuing possession, as
the late-afternoon shadows crept across the
field and enveloped the
beleaguered Penn State
offense in the Nittany
Lions 27-10 seasonopening setback.
Weve got a lot of work
to do, James Franklin said to the media
through a hoarse voice.
I dont need to tell you

job as coaches and as offensive players to protect


him, and weve got to be
able to run the ball consistently.
The Penn State backs
led by Akeel Lynch (10
carries, 78 yards) averaged 2.9 yards per carry
on their 27 rushing attempts.
There are definitely
plays that I could have
made, said Lynch,
whose 42-yard touchdown run in the first
quarter gave Penn State
a 10-0 lead. Give credit
to (Temple), but we definitely could have done a
better job.
After Hackenbergs incomplete pass to Hamilton early in the second
quarter, the Nittany Lions rushed for a net loss
of 14 yards on 14 carries
while Temples defense
increased its pressure.
Aside
from
Reddick (1.5 sacks), Tyler
Matakevich (3), Nate
Smith (2), Jarred Alwan (1), Matt Ioannidis
(1), Jacob Martin (1)
and Stephaun Marshall

(0.5) sacked Hackenberg. Sharif Finch, a


sophomore lineman for
the Owls, intercepted a
Hackenberg pass to set
up Temples go-ahead
score with the game tied
at 10 and 1:10 remaining
in the third quarter.
Penn State gained 11
yards in the final frame,
and the Nittany Lions
afternoon once basking in the sun and an
early 10-point lead
ended with Hackenberg
on the ground after a
sack and Temple celebrating its first victory
over Penn State since
October 1941.
As a leader, as a player,
as a competitor, Hackenberg said, you cant
dwell on it. Youve got to
come back and get back
to it. Its one of those
things that weve got
to deal with as a team.
I think Buffalos a good
challenge.
Penn State hosts Buffalo in a home opener
scheduled for noon
Saturday at Beaver Stadium.

PHILADELPHIA
The focus of Saturdays
Penn State loss will likely
be on the continued woes
along the offensive line
that have seemed to carry over from last season.
And, perhaps, fans
perception of the team
taking a step back rather than a step forward in
the second season under head coach James
Franklin.
Those concerns might
be justified, though, considering theyre something Franklin has control over. Because while
the defense played well,
a series of unfortunate
injuries on that side of
the ball added to an already tough day for the
Nittany Lions (0-1).
It began with a season-ending left leg
injury to senior linebacker Nyeem Wartman-White, who was
expected to lead that
unit in 2015.
By the time the clock
hit zero, junior linebacker Brandon Bell had
also been injured, senior
linebacker Gary Wooten
hobbled and redshirts
had been burned with
Penn State being forced
to play true freshmen
linebackers Jake Cooper
and Manny Bowen.
Oh, and cornerback
Grant Haley also didnt
dress for the game because of injury.
Given all of the setbacks, its a wonder how
the Nittany Lions defense held its own for
most of the afternoon
in Philadelphia. Sure, 27
points dont look good
on the scoreboard.
But consider the facts:
The Penn State defense kept Temple in
check for all but one of
the Owls six offensive
series in the first half,
keeping them to 140

yards, with 93 of them


coming on Temples lone
first-half scoring drive.
With
WartmanWhite already out, Penn
State would proceed to
lose Bell and, at times,
Wooten, in the second
half, yet keep Temple to
a field goal on its opening pair of drives in the
second half.
Temples
second
touchdown of the game
came after Christian
Hackenberg threw a
pick near Penn States
goal-line, leaving the
Owls offense with only a
few yards to punch it in.
Despite being put on
the field longer than it
wouldve liked, the Penn
State defense still kept a
run-heavy Owls offense
to under 150 yards rushing on 43 carries, an average of just 3.5 yards a
carry.
This narrative sounds
a lot like last season, of
course, with injuries
hampering the Penn
State linebacking corps
but the Lions D still
plowing forward and
holding its own while
the offense figures
things out.
On top of all this,
theres even more positives to pull out of the
Penn State defense.
True freshman cornerback John Reid (five
tackles) performed well
in his first career start,
taking the place of the injured Haley, who Franklin said expects to be
back next week against
visiting Buffalo for Penn
States home opener.
And, as Franklin pointed out, redshirt sophomore defensive end Torrence Brown recorded
his first-career fumble
recovery, senior cornerback Trevor Williams
tallied a career-high six
tackles and senior defensive end Carl Nassib had
a career-high 10 tackles.

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C6

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

BIG TEN ROUNDUP

Nebraska loses
a heartbreaker
No matter how many
games Tanner Mangum
plays for BYU, it will be
hard for him to top what
he did in his first one.
Playing in the college
football cathedral that
is Nebraskas Memorial Stadium, and having replaced injured
star Taysom Hill early
in the fourth quarter,
Mangum heaved a 42yard touchdown pass to
Mitch Mathews with no
time left for a 33-28 victory Saturday.
The victory came with
a heavy price. Hill sustained a season-ending
injury for the second
straight year.
Maryland 50, Richmond 21: William
Likely returned eight
punts for 233 yards and
a touchdown, Brandon
Ross rushed for a career-high 150 yards and
Maryland rolled to a
season-opening victory.
Perry Hills threw two
touchdown passes for
the Terrapins
Rutgers 63, Norfolk
State 13: Leonte Carroo caught three thirdquarter
touchdown
passes after sitting out
a first-half suspension
and set a school record.
Indiana 48, Southern
Illinois 47: Jordan Howard rushed for 145 yards
and three touchdowns
to help Indiana slip past
Southern Illinois.
Southern
Illinois
marched 75 yards in five

plays with Mark Iannotti hitting Jimmy Jones


for a 25 yard touchdown
pass with 18 seconds to
play.
Southern
Illinois
elected to go for the
two-point version, and
Indianas Andre Brown
Jr.s stop on Iwema at
the goal line prevented
the Salukis from taking
the lead.
Iowa 31, Illinois
State 14: C.J. Beathard threw for 211 yards
and a touchdown in his
first career start at Kinnick Stadium and Iowa
pounded Illinois State.
Beathard was 15 of 24
passing and also ran for
two touchdowns, and
LeShun Daniels, Jr. had
a career-high 123 yards
rushing for the Hawkeyes.
Northwestern
16,
Stanford 6: Freshman
Clayton Thorson ran 42
yards for a touchdown
while playing turnoverfree ball at quarterback,
and Justin Jackson added 134 yards rushing for
Northwestern, which
upset No. 21 Stanford.
Thorson scored the
games only TD in the
second quarter. He also
threw for 105 yards,
completing 12 of 24
passes. Jackson carried
28 times. Jack Mitchell
kicked three field goals,
including a career-long
49-yarder that made it
16-6 with 3:38 left.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST VIRGINIA 44, GEORGIA SOUTHERN 0

Howard, Joseph
pace Mountaineers
JOHN RABY

AP SPORTS WRITER

M O R G A N T O W N,
W.Va. Skyler Howard
threw two touchdown
passes in his first home
start, Karl Joseph had
three
interceptions
and West Virginia beat
Georgia Southern 44-0
on Saturday night.
The
Mountaineers
outgained
Georgia
Southern 544 yards to
224 in winning their
home opener for the
12th consecutive season.
Howard
completed
16 of 25 passes for 359
yards. Freshman Jovon Durante caught
a 41-yard scoring toss

and sophomore Shelton Gibson had a 26yard TD catch. Both


surpassed 100 yards
receiving in their first
starts.
The rout could have
been worse, but West
Virginia failed to score
touchdowns four times
in the first half after
reaching the Georgia
Southern 20-yard line.
Josh Lambert kicked
three field goals and
another red-zone drive
stalled.
Josephs three interceptions were the most
for a West Virginia player since Vann Washington had three against
Louisiana Tech in 1994.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

UCLA wide receiver Thomas Duarte scores a touchdown during the first half Saturday against Virginia at the Rose
Bowl in Pasadena, Calif.
TOP 25

Auburn holds off Louisville


Will Muschamps defense made a couple of
huge plays early for No.
6 Auburn to offset three
interceptions by Jeremy
Johnson, and the Tigers
held off Louisville and
surprise
quarterback
Lamar Jackson for a 3124 victory Saturday.
The Tigers first touchdown in the opener was
set up by an interception. Justin Garrett returned a fumble 82 yards
to make it 14-0.
Thats just what Auburn wanted out of Muschamp, who took over as
defensive coordinator
after being fired as coach
at Southeastern Conference rival Florida.
Not that it was smooth
sailing for the Tigers,

who led 17-0 at halftime


and seemed to be up
comfortably 31-10 after a
touchdown with just over
10 minutes remaining.
Jackson, a freshman
who got the bulk of the
playing time over three
more experienced quarterbacks, led the Cardinals to a couple of late
touchdowns that made
Auburn sweat it out.
Georgia 51, Louisiana Monroe 14: Nick
Chubb and Keith Marshall each ran for two
touchdowns for the No. 9
Bulldogs.
Clemson 49, Wofford
10: Deshaun Watson
threw for 194 yards and
two touchdowns for the
No. 12 Tigers.
UCLA 34, Virginia

16: Heralded freshman Josh Rosen passed


for 351 yards and three
touchdowns in a stellar
debut for the No. 13 Bruins.
Mississippi 76, UT
Martin 3: Chad Kelly
threw for 211 yards and
two touchdowns and
scored on a 20-yard run
for the No. 17 Rebels.
Arkansas 48, UTEP
13: Brandon Allen threw
for a career-high 308
yards and matched his
best with four touchdown passes for No. 19
Razorbacks.
Missouri 34, SE Missouri 3: Kentrell Brothers had a career-best 16
tackles and blocked a
punt that was returned
for a touchdown for the

No. 24 Tigers.
No. 19 Oklahoma 41,
Akron 3: Baker Mayfield
passed for 388 yards and
three touchdowns, and
Joe Mixon had 142 yards
from scrimmage to help
No. 19 Oklahoma.
Mayfield set a school
record for yards passing in a season opener,
surpassing the previous
mark of 363 yards by
Sam Bradford in 2007.
The Sooners held Akron to 226 total yards.
Tennessee 59, Bowling Green 30: Jalen
Hurd had three first-half
touchdown runs, Alvin Kamara ran for two
more scores, and No. 25
Tennessee beat Bowling
Green.

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

REGIONAL FOOTBALL

Pitt survives Youngstown State


Qadree Ollison ran
for 207 yards and a
score as the Panthers
and first-year coach
Pat Narduzzi narrowly avoided a second-half meltdown in
a 45-37 victory over
Youngstown State.
James Conner scored
on runs of 13 and 4
yards in the first quarter before tweaking his
right knee. Narduzzi
held the junior out as
a precaution, relying
instead on the 6-foot2, 230-pound Ollison,
whose rushing total
was the highest ever by
a Panther in his debut.
Pitts defense gave
407 yards but also recorded six sacks.
Duquesne 47, Kentucky Christian 7: The
Dukes had two 100-yard
rushers in a game for
the first time since 2011
as freshman P.J. Fulmore tallied 128 yards
on 18 carries and senior
Klartel Claridy toted
the ball nine times for
105 yards and a score.

PSAC
Shippensburg 64,
Edinboro 14: The
Raiders scored on
eight of their last nine
drives of the game.
Sophomore quarterback Ryan Zapoticky
passed for 244 yards
and four touchdowns
and running back Andrew Smith had 148
all-purpose yard. Colin McDermott led the
Raiders with 80 yards
rushing on 12 carries.
Justin Pyle hauled in
two touchdown passes.
Shippensburg
compiled 536 yards of total

yards and a pair of scores.

Centennial

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pittsburgh running back Qadree Ollison (37) breaks free


from Youngstown State defensive back Lee Wright (5)
and the rest of the defense on a long run in the third
quarter Saturday in Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh won 45-37.

offense, including 292


yards on the ground.
Stonehill 27, Bloomsburg 10: The Skyhawks
managed to upset the No.
11-ranked Huskies with
some big-time offensive
plays. Stonehill compiled
328 yards of total offense
and limited Bloomsburg
to 2-of-12 conversions on
third down.
Assumption
41,
Kutztown
37: Assumption earned the
road win by scoring 20
fourth-quarter points.
Kutztowns Chad Barton
threw for 367 yards, but
the Bears defense allowed 323 yards passing
and 173 yards rushing.
California 35, Virginia State 16: Cal used
476 yards of total offense, and James Harris
completed 12-of-14 passes for 387 yards and four

touchdowns.
Slippery Rock 39, New
Haven 13: Shamar Greene
rushed for 116 yards and
a touchdown and Dante
Nania threw for 269 yards
and three scores.
Lincoln University
29, Cheyney 22: The
Lions earned the road
win after going 0-5 away
from home last season.
Mercyhurst
35,
Bentley 20: Mercyhurst used a 14-point
fourth quartet to help
seal the win. Mercyhursts Brendan Boyland completed 20 of 25
passes for 305 yards.
Gannon 26, Southern
Connecticut State 22:
After allowing the first
points of the game, Gannon scored the next 26
points and held on for the
victory. Gannons Liam
Nadler threw for 143

Susquehanna
28,
Lycoming 13: The
Crusaders gained their
first season-opening
victory since 2012 and
the first win against
Lycoming since 2007.
Susquehannas
Nick
Crusco passed for 231
yards and two touchdowns.
Juniata 26, Grove
City 13: Hank Coyne
passed for 186 yards and
Deonte Alston rushed
for 105 yards as Juniata
scored the games opening 19 points.
Hobart 29, Dickinson
7: Hobart ran its regularseason winning streak
to 31 games with 427
yards of total offense.
Dickinson managed just
102 yards of offense, including a fourth-quarter
touchdown.
Johns Hopkins 52,
Randolph-Macon 17:
Jonathan
Germano
threw for 320 yards and
five touchdowns and he
rushed for another in the
opening victory for the
No. 13-ranked Blue Jays.

MAC

Rowan 24, Widener


10: Rowan rallied from
a 10-3 halftime deficit,
scoring 21 second-half
points and holding Widener scoreless through
the final two quarters.
Delaware Valley 27,
Montclair State 24:
Eric Shroter pulled in
112 yards receiving and
Danny Farley passed for
215 yards.

SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS

FOOTBALL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS

These sleepers
could help
you out this
autumn
Labor Day weekend
is the most common
time for fantasy leagues
to hold their drafts, so
some owners may still
have some selecting to
do. Others might be in
need of free agents early
in the season.
Whatever the situation, there are a handful
of players being overlooked in drafts that can
have significant effects
on their NFL teams and
any fantasy owners daring enough to acquire
them.
Duke Johnson, RB,
Cleveland. Under Mike
Pettine, the Browns
have been wont to divvy
the rushing duties to
multiple parties. The
top two rushers from
2014, Isaiah Crowell
and Terrance West,
return to Cleveland, but
neither were impressive enough to keep
the team from drafting
Duke Johnson in the
third round out of Miami this past May.
Johnson had over
2,000 yards from
scrimmage for the
Hurricanes as a junior
and, despite missing
time this preseason
with a hamstring injury
and a concussion, is in
contention to see substantial playing time.
The Browns proclivity for rotating backs
and the sad state of
the Cleveland quarterbacks should mean that
Johnson has a chance
to prove himself to be
the best of the Browns'
bunch in 2015. He is
only on a team in 40
percent of leagues.
Eddie Royal, WR,
Chicago. In 2014, the
Chicago Bears attempted the seventh-most
passes in the entire
NFL. A full 84 percent
of those throws went to
just four men - Alshon
Jeffery, Matt Forte,
Martellus Bennett and
Brandon Marshall, all
of whom had over 100
targets. Jeffery, Forte
and Bennett are back,
whereas Marshall is
not, opening the door
for newly-acquired Eddie Royal.
Royal quietly had
778 yards and seven
touchdowns for San
Diego in 2014 and, aside
from Jeffery, is the lone
receiver on the Bears
to have anything more
than limited experience. Rookie Kevin
White's status for the
second half of the year
is as-yet undetermined,
but he will miss at
least the team's first
six games with a leg
injury. Expect Royal,
available in 40 percent
of leagues and going in
the 10th round or later
in leagues where he
is owned, to improve
upon his 2014 totals.
DeVante Parker,
WR, Miami. Mike Wallace led the 2014 Dolphins with 115 targets
and 862 yards. Both
he and fourth-leading
receiver Brian Hartline

have left Miami, leaving


Jarvis Landry as the
sole legitimate carryover in the receiving
corps. Landry, despite
being a candidate to
catch 100 passes this
season, averages less
than 10 yards per
reception, requiring
Ryan Tannehill to look
elsewhere for longer
passes.
Enter rookie
DeVante Parker, the
14th overall selection
out of Louisville in the
2015 NFL Draft. Many
fantasy owners have
avoided the rookie
wide receiver because
of foot surgery in June,
although he played a
few snaps in Miami's
preseason finale and appears to be ready to go
in Week 1. A free agent
in two-thirds of leagues,
Parker is a good lowrisk option.
Corey Brown, WR,
Carolina. Kelvin
Benjamin's injury has
increased the value of
rookie Devin Funchess, yet second-year
receiver Corey Brown
may be the one to watch
in Carolina. Playing
2014 under the name
Philly Brown, the
undrafted Ohio State
product had the fourthmost receiving yards on
the Panthers, behind
Benjamin, Greg Olsen
and Jerricho Cotchery.
With little behind oftinjured veteran running
back Jonathan Stewart,
Carolina quarterback
Cam Newton will need
additional receiving
targets, making Brown,
a nearly-universal free
agent, an interesting
longshot.
Nate Washington,
WR, Houston. Washington has had five
consecutive seasons
of at least 600 yards
receiving, all with a variety of underwhelming
quarterbacks in Tennessee. Now in Houston, Washington joins
another team with little
talent under center, as
the Texans have named
Brian Hoyer their
starter.
Houston loses 146
targets with the departure of Andre Johnson,
and Washington, only
owned in five percent
of leagues, is a consistent deep threat that
can succeed opposite
DeAndre Hopkins for
the Texans, especially
while star running back
Arian Foster remains
injured.
Richard Rodgers,
TE, Green Bay. With
Jordy Nelson out for
the year, Randall Cobb
would ordinarily be
in position to become
a top-10 fantasy wide
receiver, but he is dealing with a shoulder
problem. Many owners'
attention has naturally
gone to Davante Adams,
who began the preseason as the Packers'
No. 3 wide receiver;
however, tight end
Richard Rodgers is also
in line to snag some of
the targets lost by Nelson if Cobb is hampered
by his injury.
Starting only five
times at tight end, Rodgers' numbers still compared well to Andrew
Quarless in 2014. He is
going, on average, in the
14th round or later of
fantasy drafts, if at all,
and is worth consideration as a backup tight
end.

n Dan Masseys fantasy sports column appears each Sunday.


Reach him at dmassey@lnpnews.com

Connect
with us

LancasterOnline

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

C7

NFL NOTES

Tebow among biggest names cut


Former PSU
DT Devon Still
cut by Bengals
Tim Tebow is the biggest name among NFL
cuts for the second
time in three years.
Tebow had seemingly won the No. 3
quarterback job when
Philadelphia traded
Matt Barkley to Arizona on Friday. But
coach Chip Kelly cut
the unconventional
quarterback
who
showed improved accuracy since his first
stint in the NFL.
He completed 21
of 56 passes this preseason for 286 yards,
two TDs and an interception. He also ran for
82 yards and a score.
Tebow was trying to
make an NFL comeback after a two-year
absence. The New
England Patriots cut
him in 2013 after his
failed attempt to back
up Tom Brady following time with Broncos
and the Jets.
Also released by the
Eagles were wide receivers Rasheed Bailey, Jeff Maehl, Freddie Martino and Quron
Pratt, veteran offensive
linemen John Moffitt
and Julian Vandervelde, rookie offensive
linemen Brett Boyko
and Malcolm Bunche;
running back Raheem
Mostert and tight ends
Eric Tomlinson and
Andrew Geichert.
On the defensive
side, the Eagles released
linebackers
Najee Goode, Diaheem
Watkins and Deontae Skinner, veteran
safety Chris Prosinski,
and defensive lineman
Travis Raciti. Punter/

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tim Tebow leaves the field after a preseason NFL football


game against the New York Jets in East Rutherford, N.J.
The Philadelphia Eagles released Tebow Saturday.

kicker Kip Smith was


also released.
As of Saturday, the Eagles roster limit was at
52, one under the league
limit.

Still cut
Other notable players
whose phones buzzed
with that dreaded call to
turn in their team-issued
tablets were Cincinnati
defensive tackle Devon
Still and Broncos cornerback Tony Carter.
Still tweeted thanks to
the Bengals and the city
after he was released.
Stills 5-year-old daughter, Leah, has overcome
cancer in the past year.
The second-round pick
from 2012 also was released last year, but the
Bengals offered him a
chance to stay on the
practice squad to keep
his medical coverage
for his daughter. He was
eventually added to the
roster and played in 12

games.
Have nothing but love
for the Bengals organization and the city of Cincinnati. Both helped...
he tweeted.
The Bengals also put
linebacker Vontaze Burfict on an injury list. Hell
be eligible to return after
six weeks. Burfict is recovering from two knee
operations.
In Denver, Carter, a
seventh-year cornerback, and fourth-year
linebacker
Steven
Johnson both tweeted
that theyd been cut,
as did Ben Garland,
who was the starting
left guard heading into
training camp. Carter
has been bothered by a
pulled hamstring since
Aug. 17.
In Pittsburgh, Doug
Legurskys return was
short-lived. The Steelers
signed him as a potential
replacement for injured
All-Pro center Maurkice Pouncey. Legursky

started 17 games for the


Steelers during his first
stint in Pittsburgh from
2009-12, including the
2011 Super Bowl against
Green Bay when Pouncey was hurt.
Among those released
Saturday by the Steelers was safety Gerod
Holliman, the only draft
pick released, and several players who were
on their 53-man roster
last season Harris,
cornerback B.W. Webb
and linebacker Howard
Jones.
Halfback Jawon Chisholm, defensive linemen Matt Conrath,
Ethan Hemer and Mike
Thornton, safeties Alden
Darby and Gerod Holliman, offensive linemen
Reese Dismukes and B.J.
Finney, cornerback Kevin Fogg, linebackers L.J.
Fort and Shayon Green
and receivers Shakim
Phillips and Jarrod West.
The Steelers also placed
offensive linemen Kelvin Palmer and Mitchell
Van Dyk on the waived/
injured list.
Pittsburgh also signed
free-agent cornerback
Ross Cockrell to a oneyear contract. Cockrell was drafted in the
fourth round from Duke
by the Buffalo Bills last
year and appeared in
seven games in 2014.
Buffalo released him
Aug. 31.
Among the Baltimore
Ravens cuts were cornerback Asa Jackson,
tackle Jah Reid, veteran cornerback Cassius
Vaughn and 2015 fifthround draft pick Robert
Myers.
Baltimore also traded
center Nick Easton to
the San Francisco 49ers
for an undisclosed draft
pick.

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

C8

SPORTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NASCAR

Keselowski at Darlington wins 1st pole of season


JENNA FRYER

AP AUTO RACING WRITER

DARLINGTON,
S.C.
Brad Keselowski won
the pole for the NASCAR
Sprint Cup race tonightat Darlington Raceway,
where hell start up front

for the first time all season


while searching for his
first Southern 500 victory.
Keselowski turned a
lap at 178.874 mph Saturday to earn his first pole
of the season.
Kurt Busch qualified

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.

AUCTION
Hospice & Community
Cares Labor Day Auction
opens at 9 a.m. Monday.
Hundreds of autographed
sports memorabilia items
will be on the auction
block at the Lampeter
Fairgrounds, 851 Village
Road, Lampeter. The Sports
Memorabilia Auction
features both live and
silent auctions. Items up
for bid include a football
Autographed by Penn State
coach James Franklin;
tickets and round-trip
transportation to a Yankees
game; a baseball signed by
Hall of Famers Bob Feller,
Early Wynn, Juan Marchial,
Warren Spahn and Bob
Gibson; 18 holes of golf at
Lancaster Country Club
and much more. For a
complete listing, visit www.
hospicecommunity.org. The
auction directly benefits
patients and families of
Hospice & Community
Care. Free parking and
admission.

BANQUET
The Lancaster County
Sports Hall of Fames
annual awards banquet
is slated for Tuesday, Oct.
13 at Lancaster Catholic
High School. Social hour at
5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30
p.m. Former Hempfield
cross country and track
coach Bill Bowers, former
F&M football coach Tom
Gilburg and former Ephrata
wrestling and football
coach Merv Witmer will
be presented with the J.
Freeland Chryst Sports
Achievement Award.
Tickets for the banquet,
at which the George W.
Kirchner Memorial Award
will be presented, can be
purchased for $22 each by
mailing a check to Kenny
Myers at 2851 Old Tree
Drive, Lancaster, Pa. 17603.
Tickets will then be mailed
to you. Ticket orders must
be received by Oct. 6. No
tickets will be sold at the
door.

BASKETBALL
In the Strictly Skills
Basketball Clinic, boys
and girls will join members
of the Elizabethtown
College basketball teams
for 6 weeks of learning.
Each clinic incorporates
a variety of basketballspecific skill stations,
games and game play in a
3v3 and 5v5 environment.
Sessions will be held
immediately after school at
Bear Creek, 1459 Sheaffer
Road, Elizabethtown. Go
to www.StrictlySkills.com
for more information. Boys
in grades 4-6 will play on
Tuesdays, Sept. 8-Oct. 13
from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Girls
will play on Wednesdays,
Sept. 9-Oct. 14 from 3:45
to 4:45 p.m. Fee is $89 for
GEARS members, $96 for
nonmembers. To register,

LancasterOnline

visit GetintoGEARS.org or
call 367-0355.

BIKING
Sierra Club-Lancaster
Group will hold an 11-mile
bike ride on the Enola Low
Grade Rail Trail at 9 a.m.
Sept. 19. Joanne Kilgour,
director of the PA Chapter
of the Sierra Club, will
bike with the group and
briefly discuss the different
energy producers and
environmental concerns
along the adjacent stretch
of the Susquehanna River.
Riders are asked to meet
leaders Merv Stoltzfus
and Brian Vandegrift at
the trailheads information
kiosk to sign a waiver of
liability. The trail parking
lot is located in Manor
Twp., five miles south of
Columbia on River Road
(Route 441) just below the
Turkey Hill wind turbines.
For more details, email
brianv@centurylink.net.
Trail information and
directions to it are available
at http://manortownship.
net/parks/. More info about
the S.C.-Lancaster Group
can be found at www.
lancastersierraclub.org.

COACHING
OPENINGS
Conestoga Valley School
District is accepting
applications for head
boys lacrosse position.
Interested and qualified
persons should send
a resume and letter of
interest via email to Zac
Kraft, Athletic Director,
Conestoga Valley High
School at zac_kraft@
conestogavalley.org.
Elizabethtown Area School
District has an opening
for a head varsity girls
lacrosse coach for the
2015-16 school year. See
www.etownschools.org for
details on how to apply.
Lancaster Mennonite
School has the following
openings: 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.
Manheim Township
School District is seeking
a varsity head boys
basketball coach. Send
completed support
services application,
found on our web at
www.mtwp.net, letter
of interest and resume
to Manheim Township
School District, Human
Resources Dept., PO Box
5134, Lancaster, PA 176065134 or email WengerDe@
mtwp.net. Deadline for
applications is Sept. 4, or
until successful candidate
is selected.
Hempfield athletic
department has openings
for two assistant softball
coaches and a freshman
girls basketball coach.
Candidates should contact
the Hempfield athletic
office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
St. Joe is in need of
coaches to teach kids
the fundamentals of
baseball and softball. Age
groups vary from 6 years
old (8U) to 14 years old
(14U). We need coaches
now for Fall League
and Spring League. For
more information call Bill
Souders at 917-3755.
Annville-Cleona School
District has openings
for an assistant baseball
coach, two assistant girls
basketball coaches and an

second in a Chevrolet for


Stewart-Haas Racing, and
was followed by teammate Kevin Harvick.
Keselowski teammate
Joey Logano was fourth,
and Jeff Gordonwill start
fifth.

Xfinity

assistant boys basketball


coach. Interested
candidates should send
a cover letter, resume
and updated clearances
to Tommy Long, Athletic
Director/Assistant Principal,
Annville-Cleona School
District, 520 S. White Oak
St., Annville PA 17003 or by
email at tlong@acschools.
org.
Derry Township School
District (Hershey High
School) is looking for
a head middle school
wrestling coach, assistant
middle school wrestling
coach, girls basketball
assistant coaches,
head middle school fall
cheerleading coach and
a head varsity winter
cheerleading coach.
Applicants should
email a letter of interest
and resume to Jason
Reifsnyder, Assistant
to the Superintendent,
jreifsnyder@hershey.k12.
pa.us no later than Sept.
14. Acts 34, 151, 114 and 168
clearances required prior to
selection.
The Black Knights
Lacrosse Club is seeking
a middle school lacrosse
coach. The person should
be a highly motivated
individual with a passion
and commitment for
coaching and leading
young men in the game.
Ideally, the candidate
should have had collegiatelevel playing experience
combined with some prior
coaching experience. This
is a paid position. Contact
Todd Witmer at 278-6741
with inquiries.

Mirandas Smile, which


supports children and
teenagers who are
battling cancer at Penn
States Hershey Childrens
Hospital. There is a $5
minimum donation for
the open play indoor box
lacrosse tournament, which
will be held from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. on Sept. 13 at Red
Rose Arena. Goalie pads
will be provided. For more
information, email the club
at lancasterlowandaway@
gmail.com.
Xtreme Girls Lacrosse
Club will be holding fall
2015 through summer 2016
team tryouts for girls in
grades 3 through 11. Grades
8 through 11 on Sept. 13
and grades 3 through
7 on Sept. 20. On-line
registration and detailed
info on tryouts and club
activities can be found at
www.xtremelaxpa.com.
A clinic featuring
coach Mat Ealy and the
Elizabethtown varsity
players will teach game
fundamentals to children
in kindergarten through
grade 3. Program is on
Wednesdays, Sept. 9-Oct.
28 from 6 to 7 p.m. at
the Elizabethtown Area
Field 1, 600 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown. Fee is
$50 for GEARS members,
$57 for nonmembers.
To register or for more
information, go online at
www.GetintoGEARS.org or
call at 367-0355.
The First Goal boys
program and Intro to
Lacrosse girls program
are for Manheim Township
residents entering
kindergarten through third
grade. Both will be held
Sundays from Sept. 13
to Oct. 18 from 4-5 p.m.
at Manheim Township
Athletic Complex for a
$40 registration fee. For
additional information and
registration procedures,
contact the Recreation
Department office at 2907180, ext. 3100.

FIELD HOCKEY
The Junior Streaks Field
Hockey program for girls
in grades 1-6 will be held
Fridays (5:30-6:30 p.m.)
and Sundays (1-2:30 p.m.)
from Sept. 11 to Oct. 25
at Manheim Township
Athletic Complex. Teaches
fundamental skills and
rules. Registration fee is
$60. For more information
and to register, contact the
Recreation Department
office at 290-7180, ext.
3100.

GOLF
The Conestoga Valley
Education Foundation
is holding its 17th annual
Golf Classic on Sept. 15 at
Meadia Heights Golf Club.
A scramble format begins
with registration at 11 a.m.
followed by lunch and golf
at noon. Cocktails, dinner,
raffle and auction to follow
at 5 p.m. Sponsorships
are still available. Cost is
$120. For more information,
contact Bev Breniser at
(717) 445-9529.
The Liberty Youth Baseball
and Softball Tournament
Four-Person Scramble will
be held Oct. 11 at Manor
Golf Course. Registration is
at noon, followed by golf
at 12:30 p.m. Fee is $75
per person, and includes
golf, cart and dinner.
Registration is due Oct.
2. For more information,
email sco71@aolcom.
The Immanuel UCC Golf
Tournament will be
held Sept. 19 at Manor
Golf Course with a 7:45
a.m. shotgun start. The
four-person scramble
includes lunch, beverages
and contests. For more
information, contact Bob
Everly at (610) 775-4098.
The 19th annual
Homefields Fall Classic
Golf Tournament will be
held Sept. 25 at Crossgates
Golf Club in Millersville.
Registration begins at
7 a.m. for an 8:30 a.m.
scramble format start.
Breakfast, lunch, snacks
and drinks are provided as
part of the $80 registration
fee. Prizes will be awarded.
For more information and
registration forms, go to
www.homefields.org and
select Golf Tournament.

LACROSSE
Low and Away Lacrosse
Club is holding a
tournament on to benefit

Denny Hamlin won


the Xfinity Series race
at Darlington Raceway,
where he denied Joe
Gibbs Racing teammate
Daniel Suarez his first

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, Sept. 6,
LPC is scheduled to play
WTR on Local Vineyard
Day, complete with a
winetasting. 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.

RUGBY
The Penn Legacy
Knightmares girls team
is accepting registrations
to play in the Rugby
Pennsylvania 2015 Fall
Olympic (7s) Rugby
Competition. Players must
currently be in middle
school or high school, and
can reside in any school
district. Competition runs
from Mid-September
until late October. All skill
levels. Matches are held
Sundays, practices on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Centerville ES from 5 to 7
p.m. Registration is online
at: https://pennlegacy.
org/rugbyfc.html. For
more information, contact
Joseph Capp at (717)
413-8549 or drdaitcapp@
comcast.net.

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 evening at 6:30
p.m. We will be at Stoudts
Black Angus, 2800 N.
Reading Road, Adamstown
this week. For more
information, contact Peter
at 371-0746. Information
about Thursday evening
and Sunday morning trail
runs can also be found on

career victory.
JGR driver Kyle Busch
passed Suarez for second,
and Suarez finished third
as the fleet of Toyotas
swept the top three spots.
Kevin Harvick finished
fourth in a Chevrolet .

SOUTHERN 500

the club website, www.


lrrclub.org.
The Healthy Kids Running
Series spring series will
take place at Manor Church
Community Park on Sept.
20 and 27 and Oct. 4, 11
and 18 from 4 to 5:15 p.m.
For more information and
to register, go to www.
healthykidsrunningseries.
org and search for the
Lancaster event, or contact
Michelle at hkrslancaster@
gmail.com.
Fort Indiantown Gap MWR
March for the Fallen 28mile, 14-mile, 5K and free
1K kids run will be held
Oct. 10 at Fort Indiantown
Gap. Registration fee
for all other races is $35.
Public is welcome to
attend free ceremonies
honoring the sacrifices of
Vietnam veterans. Visit
www.gapmwr.com for
information and registration
or contact Chris Reitman
at (717) 245-4533 or mftf@
gapmwr.com.
Trick or Trot 5K Run/Walk,
along with the Monster
Run for Kids, sponsored
by the Lancaster Family
YMCA, will be held at
Woodward Hill Cemetery
and Lancaster County
Central Park on Oct. 31.
Costumes are encouraged.
Check-in begins at 7 a.m.,
the Monster Run at 8:30
and the 5K at 9:15 a.m.
To register, visit http://
lancasterymca.org/trickor-trot/.
HACCs Lancaster Campus
5K Wellness Run will be
held Oct. 3, rain or shine, at
1641 Old Philadelphia Pike,
Lancaster. Check-in and
late registration are from
7:45 to 8:30 a.m. A kids
fun run will be held at 8:30
a.m. and the race starts at
9:15 a.m. Entry fee is $15
for preregistered runners
through Sept. 17, $20 after
Sept. 17. To register over
the phone, contact the
welcome center at (717)
358-2966.
The 15th annual Lions
5K Country Run/Walk
is set for Sept. 18, with
registration beginning at
5:30 p.m. and the race
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
The event will be at Leola
Community Park and
Pool, Upper Pavilion, 23
E. Main St., Leola. The
registration fee is $17. For
more information, contact
Ken McCombs at (717)
587-2436 or Mike Proch
at (717) 475-8598 or visit
http://www.facebook.com/
BLLLions.
The Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA invites all runners to
participate in the inaugural
Fall Fest 5K, to be held at
Lampeter-Strasburg High
School on Oct. 17 starting
at 9:30 a.m. Registration
costs $30 and the event
benefits the YMCA Cancer
Recovery Program. For
more information and to
register, go to the Events
tab on the YMCA web site
or contact Brett Anderson
at (717) 464-2252.

SWIMMING

SOCCER

VOLLEYBALL

The St. John Neumann


Church Knights of
Columbus Council 12532
is holding a free individual
Soccer Challenge from
4-6 p.m. Sept. 20. Being
held rain or shine at the
LCHS soccer field behind
Stauffer Mansion, it is for
boys and girls ages 9-14
of all skill levels. A copy of
the childs birth certificate
and a parents signature
are required. Winners
receive a prize and move
onto district competition.
For details contact Steven
Petersen at 581-0079 or
Ron Dell at 569-2637.

A womens club volleyball


team that plays at Spooky
Nook is seeking players
ages 18 to 50 with some
previous experience. For
more information contact
Agnes Finalli at 393-8550
or 395-0666.
GEARS is accepting teams
for its Fall 2015 Church
Coed Sixes Volleyball
League, scheduled to begin
Sept. 14 and conclude in
late November. Interested
teams should submit a
roster and registration
fee no later than Sept.
2 to be included in the
league schedule. Games
will be on Mondays and
Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30
p.m. at the Daubert Gym,
GEARS Community Center
Gym and Elizabethtown
Area Middle School Gym.
Minimum six/maximum
15 players. Teams must
have two females on the
court at all times. League
fee is $200 per team. For
additional information
go online at www.
GetintoGEARS.org or call
John Myers at 367-0355.

SOFTBALL
The Force girls softball
travel team is looking for
two girls to complete its
roster for the 2016 travel
season. If interested,
tryouts will be held Aug. 30
and Sept. 6 at 11 a.m. at the
Rheems softball complex in
Elizabethtown. Questions
may be directed to Terry
Seiders at (717) 572-4261 or
t.seiders21@gmail.com.

n Where: Darlington

Raceway, Darlington, South


Carolina
n When: tonight, 7 p.m.
n TV: NBC

The Ephrata Tidal Waves


age group swim team is
taking registrations for the
upcoming 2105-16 winter
season. New swimmers
must be evaluated prior to
joining the team. Practices
begin the end of October.
Questions? Contact head
coach Cindy Drob at
cdrob@ephratarec.com or
call (717) 738-1167 x-112.
Visit our website at www.
ephratatidalwaves.com.
The third annual Dog
Days of Summer doggy
swim will be held at the
Ephrata Community Pool
on Sept. 12 from noon
to 3 p.m. Proof of rabies
vaccination is required for
all dogs. Preregistration
will be available at the
Ephrata Rec Center, or day
of registration will be done
directly at the pool. Cost
is $7 per dog. For more
information, contact Cindy
Drob at cdrob@ephratarec.
com or (717) 738-1167 x-112.
Millersville University will
hold its Fall Beginner Swim
Clinic starting Sept. 14 at 6
p.m. This clinic is designed
to teach swimmers how to
swim and progress them
from learning how to float
on their back up to learning
competitive swimming
strokes. For more
information contact Kyle
Almoney at Kalmoney@
millersville.edu or at (717)
871-4163.
Hempfield Rec Center, 950
Church St. in Landisville,
offers year-round aquatic
training courses, American
Red Cross lifeguard training
and private lessons that
benefit all ages. Contact
the center at 898-3102.

TENNIS
Tennis Central (formerly
Lancaster Tennis Patrons)
will sponsor the Fred W.
Steinman Patrons Cup at
Racquet Club West, 200
Running Pump Road,
Lancaster, on Oct. 10, 17,
24 and 31. The program
times will be 4:30 to 6
p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Junior players between
the ages of 6 and 18 are
invited to attend the four
90-minute instructional
sessions. A Quick Start
court will be offered at
the 4:30 p.m. session for
juniors between the ages
of 6 and 10. Cost is $45.
Registration deadline is
Oct. 1. Register online at
www.tenniscentral.org. For
more information, call Jeff
Kitsock at 519-0570.

TRACK & FIELD


The Lancaster/Lebanon
Chapter of Track and Field
Officials is looking for new
officials for the 2015-16
season. All interested
parties should call or email
chapter president John
Waggoner at (717) 4640444 or jlwaggs@yahoo.
com.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

C9

Outdoors

Four men in a raft

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Sunset and setting up camp on a river island in the Susquehanna north of Harrisburg.

AD CRABLE
LNP OUTOORS WRITER

Getting odd looks along the way, Lancaster


County residents take a carefree summer float
down the Susquehanna, a la Huck Finn

wo years ago, in
a Huck Finn bit
of quixotic inspiration, four
young
Lampeter-Strasburg
High
School grads cobbled
together a raft, eased it
into the Susquehanna
at Sunbury and headed
downriver.
These summer flings
dont usually go off exactly as planned, and this
one didnt either. The
raft, made out of logs
and barrels, frequently
dragged along the shallow bottom.
The weeklong trip had
to be aborted when the
crew arrived on an island
after dark and camped
out on top of a solid carpet
of poison ivy. Two of the
guys lasted two more days
before the agony of constant itching of their en-

tire body drove them off


the river and to the doctor.
But Dustin Stoltzfus,
23, and his younger
brother, Paul, 19, of Lampeter, decided this summer to build a better raft
and give it another try.
Along with buddies Jacob Mohler, 19, of Ephrata, and Christian Niemeyer, 19, of Lancaster,
they added more barrels,
made the raft larger yet
lighter and built it higher
off the water.
They installed a pirate
flag in the middle and a
masthead with a dragon
face a nod to the illfated previous raft that
was always draggin
the bottom.
Along with Nessie, a
border collie, the four
launched the strange
vessel from Liverpool
on Aug. 15. Over six days,

they would leisurely


float down the Susky to
Harrisburg, about 50
miles. They dragged a canoe behind for shuttles
to shore for supplies.
Yes, their strange vessel attracted attention.
We got our fair share
of funny looks, says Niemeyer, a sophomore at
Pitt studying finance. It
may have been the most
conspicuous I have been
in my entire life.
Every once in a while
we would get a Shiver
me timbers! because of
the pirate flag, in which
case we sometimes replied, Thar she blows!
This time, they wisely
carried along a map of the
Susquehanna River Water
Trail that showed designated campsites on islands.
Most of the time, the
group faced a headwind

On the Susquehanna with their raft, from left, Jacob Mohler, Christian Niemeyer, the
dog Nessie, Dustin Stoltzfus and Paul Stoltzfus.

Dragging the raft through Harrisburg.

and propulsion downriver was made by poling with long sticks. In


the rare occasions where
they were in deep water,
they rowed with paddles.
Once they got stuck in
deep water with a headwind and had to all jump in
and swim the raft to shore
and pull it downriver.
On the last day, with
a tailwind for the first
time, Dustin Stoltzfus
had a brainstorm.
He made a sail out of
a tent. At first they spun
around in the river, but
they soon discovered by
leaning the poles with
the sail attached one way
or the other, they could
control the boat.
By the end of the day,
they were sitting in lawn
chairs, maneuvering the
sail and blithely floating
downriver.
In deeper pools of water, they would jump ship
and swim, finding the
clear water comfortably
cool. At night, they would
insert their Dutch oven
into the campfire for
delectable meals. They
relived their day around
the flames, then retreated to a tent, hammock or
sleeping bag in the open.
They remember one
special island that had
almost a tropical feel
with a pebble beach and
a sandy, open middle.
One island was so narrow that water lapped on
either side of their sleep-

ing bags, only a few yards


away.
They saw deer on islands, eagles, herons and
osprey. One day, shuttling friends to an island
for a visit, a large fish
jumped and thumped
against the side of the
aluminum canoe.
One afternoon, as they
approached the skein
of bridges across the
Susquehanna near Harrisburg, a severe storm
barreled across the river.
Only a minute or so
after they passed underneath the steel pedestrian bridge to City Island,
a lightning bolt struck
the bridge or island.
They saw the flash and
heard the bridge crackle
with electricity, even before thunder followed.
The only injury was
when Niemeyer was hit
by an unfastened bungee cord, which briefly
bloodied his chin. But
most of their memories
are of misty mornings
and sunsets.
On either side, they
could usually hear the
hum of traffic on distant
shores and train whistles.
They found it soothing.

Reflects Niemeyer, I
felt especially separated
from the real world. Its
not that it was all easy.
There were definitely
some stressful parts of the
trip, certainly, but it was a
different kind of stress.
It was more immediate and more instinctive, and even survivalbased on some of the
rainier days and through
the rapids, as opposed
to being worried about
less significant things.
I found it very calming,
and I could focus much
more clearly.
Adds Dustin, who lives
in Germany as he works
on a masters degree in
translation, As built up
as that whole area is, its
incredibly peaceful out
on the water. You do sort
of feel like youre out in
the middle of nowhere,
even though you know
that there is a city or a
town just a quarter mile
away within sight.
We wanted to slow
down and take life at our
own pace, and it definitely did do that.

n Ad Crable welcomes email


at acrable@lnpnews.com.

A weekly listing of outdoors events happening


throughout Lancaster County and beyond may be
found at bit.ly/calendarsept5. To submit calendar
items, email acrable@lnpnews.com, fax to 3996507, call 481-6029, or send to Ad Crable, P.O. Box
1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

GOLF ROUNDUP

Spieths latest feat: Misses the cut consecutively

After a year of accomplishments, top player reaches benchmark he never wanted to see; doesnt birdie until 18th
In a year of first-ever
feats for Jordan Spieth,
he accomplished another Saturday in the
Deutsche Bank Championship.
Only this one was nothing to celebrate.
Spieth didnt make a
birdie until the 18th hole,
and by then it was too
late. It salvaged a 3-over
74, not nearly enough to
avoid missing the cut in
consecutive events for
the first time in his career.
Ive done a lot of

things Ive never done


positively this year. This
is something Ive never
done thats negative,
Spieth said. Whatever
is going on ... normally
my mental game is a
strength of mine. And
its something I feel like
I have an advantage over
other players on. These
past two weeks it was a
weakness for me.
Charley
Hoffman,
who five years ago
closed with a 62 to win
on the TPC Boston,
made birdie on half of

his holes for a 63 that


gave him a three-shot
lead over Brendon de
Jonge after 36 holes.
Rickie Fowler (67) and
British Open champion
Zach Johnson (65) were
another shot behind.
The second FedEx Cup
playoff event nearly lost
the top two players in the
world.
Rory McIlroy, who returned to No. 1 last week
without playing, needed
a par on the final hole
to make the cut on the
number. He got up-and-

down from a bunker and


made birdie for a 74 and
made it with one shot to
spare.
PGA champion Jason
Day kept alive his hopes
to be No. 1 for the first
time with another 68
that left him in a tie for
10th, six shots behind.
It was the fourth
straight round over par
for Spieth, his longest
such streak since he
went five consecutive
rounds at the British
Open and PGA Championship two years ago.

And even though he


missed a second straight
cut, he could return to
No. 1 if Day does not win
and McIlroy finishes out
of the top 10.
Charley Hoffman, who
five years ago closed
with a 62 to win on the
TPC Boston, birdied
half of his holes for a 63
that gave him a threeshot lead over Brendon
de Jonge after 36 holes.
Rickie Fowler (67) and
British Open champion
Zach Johnson (65) were
another shot behind.

The second FedEx Cup


playoff event nearly lost
the top two players in the
world.
Russian Open: Englands Lee Slattery recovered from a double bogey
to take a two-stroke lead
after the third round of
the Russian Open.
Slattery shot a 4-under 67 to reach 13-under
200 at Jack Nicklausdesigned Skolkovo. Scotlands Craig Lee (66) and
Argentinas Estanislao
Goya (67) were tied for
second.

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

BASEBALL

C10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York.......................................75
Washington...................................70
Miami............................................56
Atlanta...........................................54
Philadelphia...................................53
St. Louis.........................................87
Pittsburgh......................................80
Chicago..........................................77
Milwaukee.....................................59
Cincinnati.......................................55
Los Angeles....................................76
San Francisco.................................69
San Diego.......................................65
Arizona..........................................65
Colorado........................................56

East Division

Pct GB WCGB L10

Pct GB WCGB L10

60 .556 6-4
65 .519
5 71-w 7-3
80 .412 191-w 22 5-5
82 .397 211-w 24 0-10
83 .390 221-w 25 3-7
Central Division
48 .644
54 .597 61-w
57 .575 91-w
75 .440 271-w 18
78 .414 31 211-w
West Division

58
66
70
71
78

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

Pct GB WCGB L10

.567
.511 71-w 81-w
.481 111-w 121-w
.478 12 13
.418 20 21

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

Str Home Away

W-1
W-4
L-1
L-11
L-3

45-24
40-26
31-37
33-32
30-35

30-36
30-39
25-43
21-50
23-48

Str Home Away

W-1
L-1
W-2
W-5
L-1

49-21
46-21
42-28
33-39
29-36

38-27
34-33
35-29
26-36
26-42

Str Home Away

W-1
L-7
L-1
L-3
W-3

47-21
38-27
33-33
31-35
31-38

29-37
31-39
32-37
34-36
25-40

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto..........................................77
New York.......................................75
Tampa Bay.....................................67
Baltimore.......................................65
Boston...........................................63
Kansas City....................................82
Minnesota.....................................70
Cleveland.......................................65
Chicago..........................................64
Detroit...........................................62
Houston.........................................74
Texas..............................................70
Los Angeles....................................68
Seattle...........................................64
Oakland.........................................58

East Division

Pct GB WCGB L10

Pct GB WCGB L10

58 .570
59 .560 11-w
68 .496 10
70 .481 12
72 .467 14
Central Division



4
6
8

53 .607
65 .519 12
1
69 .485 161-w 51-w
70 .478 171-w 61-w
73 .459 20
9
West Division

62
63
66
71
77

Fridays NL Games
Chicago Cubs 14.......................... Arizona 5
Washington 5........................ Atlanta 2 (10)
Miami 6..............................N.Y. Mets 5 (11)
Pittsburgh 9................................ St. Louis 3
Colorado 2......................... San Francisco 1
L.A. Dodgers 8......................... San Diego 4
Milwaukee at Cincinnati.................... (ppd.)
Fridays AL Games
N.Y. Yankees 5......................... Tampa Bay 2
Baltimore 10............................... Toronto 2
Cleveland 8................................... Detroit 1
Chicago White Sox 12............ Kansas City 1
Houston 8............................... Minnesota 0
Seattle 11.................................... Oakland 8
L.A. Angels 5................................... Texas 2
Fridays Interleague Games
Boston 7.............................. Philadelphia 5

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

Pct GB WCGB L10

.544
.526 21-w
.507
5 21-w
.474 91-w
7
.430 151-w 13

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

Str Home Away

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

46-25
38-27
33-35
38-27
36-34

31-33
37-32
34-33
27-43
27-38

Str Home Away

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

47-24
42-26
29-34
33-32
31-36

35-29
28-39
36-35
31-38
31-37

Str Home Away

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

47-24
32-32
40-27
29-36
31-39

27-38
38-31
28-39
35-35
27-38

Saturdays NL Games
Milwaukee 8.................... Cincinnati 6 (1st)
Chicago Cubs 2............................ Arizona 0
St. Louis 4............................... Pittsburgh 1
Washington 8.............................. Atlanta 2
N.Y. Mets 7..................................... Miami 0
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2nd)................ (n)
San Francisco at Colorado...................... (n)
L.A. Dodgers at San Diego...................... (n)
Saturdays AL Games
Tampa Bay 3......................... N.Y. Yankees 2
Toronto 5................................. Baltimore 1
Detroit 6.................................. Cleveland 0
Chicago White Sox 6.............. Kansas City 1
Minnesota 3.............................. Houston 2
Seattle at Oakland.................................. (n)
Texas at L.A. Angels................................ (n)
Saturdays Interleague Games
Boston 9.............................. Philadelphia 2

Sundays NL Games
Milwaukee (Nelson 11-10) at Cincinnati (Lorenzen 3-8), 1:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Matz 2-0) at Miami (Cosart 1-4), 1:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Banuelos 1-3) at Washington (J.Ross 5-5), 1:35 p.m.
Arizona (R.De La Rosa 12-6) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 6-6), 2:20 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (B.Anderson 8-8) at San Diego (Cashner 5-13), 4:10 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 16-7) at Colorado (Flande 3-1), 4:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (G.Cole 15-8) at St. Louis (Lackey 11-8), 8:05 p.m.
Sundays AL Games
Tampa Bay (Archer 12-10) at N.Y. Yankees (Nova 5-7), 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Tillman 9-10) at Toronto (Estrada 11-8), 1:07 p.m.
Cleveland (Co.Anderson 2-3) at Detroit (Verlander 3-6), 1:08 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (E.Johnson 0-0) at Kansas City (Cueto 2-4), 2:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Duffey 2-1) at Houston (Keuchel 16-6), 2:10 p.m.
Texas (Lewis 14-7) at L.A. Angels (Santiago 7-9), 3:35 p.m.
Seattle (Iwakuma 6-3) at Oakland (Nolin 0-0), 4:05 p.m.
Sundays Interleague Games
Philadelphia (Eickhoff 1-2) at Boston (E.Rodriguez 8-5), 1:35 p.m.

INTERLEAGUE
Red Sox 9, Phillies 2
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Herrera cf............4 0 1 0 0 3 .298
Hernandez 2b......4 0 1 0 0 0 .269
Altherr rf..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Francoeur dh.......4 1 1 0 0 1 .271
Sweeney lf...........4 1 1 0 0 0 .226
Blanco 3b.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .304
Ruf 1b..................3 0 0 0 0 0 .240
Ruiz c...................3 0 1 2 0 1 .218
Galvis ss...............3 0 0 0 0 2 .263
Totals............... 32 2 5 2 0 8
Boston
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Betts cf.................4 1 3 0 1 0 .281
Holt 3b.................3 1 1 0 2 0 .279
Bogaerts ss..........5 1 1 4 0 0 .320
Ortiz dh................5 2 2 1 0 1 .267
Shaw 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .277
Castillo lf..............4 1 1 0 0 0 .280
Swihart c..............4 1 2 1 0 2 .288
Rutledge 2b.........4 0 2 0 0 0 .341
Bradley Jr. rf.........4 2 2 2 0 0 .293
Totals............... 37 9 14 8 3 3
Philadelphia....... 000 020 000 2 5 1
Boston................ 000 800 01x 9 14 0
EC.Hernandez (8). LOBPhiladelphia
3, Boston 7. 2BO.Herrera (26), Sweeney
(2), Betts (34), B.Holt (22), Bogaerts (27),
Swihart (16), Bradley Jr. (12). HROrtiz
(30), off J.Williams. RBIsRuiz 2 (22), Bogaerts 4 (69), Ortiz (83), Swihart (25), Bradley Jr. 2 (30). SBB.Holt (8).
Runners left in scoring positionPhiladelphia 2 (Francoeur, Sweeney); Boston 6
(Ortiz 4, Bogaerts, Bradley Jr.). RISPPhiladelphia 1 for 7; Boston 6 for 15.
Runners moved upB.Holt, Bogaerts.
GIDPBradley Jr..
DPPhiladelphia 1 (C.Hernandez, Galvis,
Ruf).
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Asher L, 0-2... 32-e 8 7 7 2 2 83 10.61
Williams.........31-e 4 1 1 0 1 47 5.99
Loewen............1-e 2 1 1 1 0 14 9.53
Giles................ 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 7 1.52
Boston
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Miley W, 11-10.9 5 2 2 0 8 110 4.43
Inherited runners-scoredGiles 3-1.
BalkAsher 2.
T2:24. A36,534 (37,221).

NL BOXES
FIRST GAME
Brewers 8, Reds 6
Milwaukee
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Segura ss..............4 0 2 2 1 0 .270
Lucroy c...............5 0 0 0 0 1 .257
Braun rf...............4 1 2 0 1 0 .282
Davis lf.................3 0 0 0 1 0 .232
Jeffress p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Smith p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
e-Peterson ph......1 0 0 0 0 1 .256
Rodriguez p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rogers 1b.............5 2 3 0 0 1 .248
Santana cf-lf.........3 1 2 2 1 0 .250
Perez 3b...............3 1 1 0 0 1 .282
c-Gennett ph-2b..2 0 1 0 0 0 .267
Herrera 2b-3b......5 2 2 2 0 1 .240
Garza p................2 0 0 0 0 1 .077
Goforth p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Lind ph..............1 1 1 2 0 0 .289
Jimenez p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Schafer cf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .175
Totals............... 38 8 14 8 4 6
Cincinnati
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Bourgeois cf.........5 0 0 0 0 0 .248
Bruce rf................4 2 1 0 1 1 .229
Votto 1b...............3 2 2 0 2 0 .318
Phillips 2b............4 1 4 1 1 0 .295
Frazier 3b.............4 0 1 1 0 1 .261
Schumaker lf........5 1 1 0 0 1 .219
Suarez ss..............4 0 3 2 0 0 .291
Barnhart c............4 0 0 0 0 1 .266
Jo.Lamb p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
LeCure p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Duvall ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .500
Badenhop p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hoover p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-DeJesus ph.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .255
Balester p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 37 6 12 4 4 7
Milwaukee......... 000 015 011 8 14 1
Cincinnati........... 021 020 100 6 12 1
a-doubled for Goforth in the 6th. b-struck
out for LeCure in the 6th. c-grounded out
for H.Perez in the 7th. d-struck out for
Hoover in the 8th. e-struck out for W.Smith

in the 9th.
ESegura (16), Schumaker (3). LOB
Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 9. 2BBraun
(24), E.Herrera (15), Lind (29), Suarez (16).
3BJ.Rogers (2). HRE.Herrera (6), off
Hoover. RBIsSegura 2 (42), Do.Santana
2 (7), E.Herrera 2 (27), Lind 2 (77), Phillips
(53), Frazier (78), Suarez 2 (41). SBBraun
2 (22), K.Davis (4). SFDo.Santana, Frazier.
Runners left in scoring positionMilwaukee 5 (K.Davis, H.Perez 2, Gennett, Braun);
Cincinnati 5 (Schumaker 2, Bourgeois,
Barnhart, Suarez). RISPMilwaukee 5 for
14; Cincinnati 5 for 17.
Runners moved upE.Herrera. GIDP
Braun, Schumaker.
DPMilwaukee 1 (Gennett, Segura,
J.Rogers); Cincinnati 1 (Frazier, Phillips,
Votto).
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Garza............ 42-e 7 5 4 4 2 97 5.63
Goforth............1-e 0 0 0 0 1 5 6.30
Jimenez H, 3.... 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 0.00
JeffressW,5-0BS,3-3..1 3 1 1 0 0 14 2.75
Smith H, 17...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 16 2.73
RodriguezS,34-35...1 2 0 0 0 1 14 2.40
Cincinnati
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Lamb............. 52-e 9 6 6 2 4 97 6.11
LeCure.............1-e 1 0 0 0 0 5 2.35
Badenhop........ 1 1 0 0 1 0 26 3.95
Hoover L, 7-1... 1 1 1 1 1 0 19 2.14
Balester........... 1 2 1 1 0 2 12 5.06
Inherited runners-scoredGoforth 2-0,
LeCure 1-1. HBPby Hoover (L.Schafer).
WPGoforth.
T3:27. A28,632 (42,319).
Cardinals 4, Pirates 1
Pittsburgh
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Harrison 2b..........4 0 0 0 1 2 .270
Mercer ss.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .248
f-Polanco ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .257
McCutchen cf......4 0 1 0 0 1 .304
Kang 3b................3 0 0 0 1 0 .287
Marte lf................3 0 0 0 0 2 .280
Morse 1b.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .235
Rodriguez rf.........4 0 3 0 0 1 .254
Stewart c.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .274
d-Walker ph.........1 1 1 0 0 0 .265
Morton p.............2 0 0 0 0 2 .033
a-Ramirez ph.......0 0 0 0 1 0 .248
1-Florimon pr......0 0 0 0 0 0 .105
Caminero p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Blanton p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
e-Alvarez ph.........1 0 1 1 0 0 .243
Totals............... 34 1 6 1 3 14
St. Louis
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carpenter 3b.......3 1 2 2 1 1 .261
Piscotty lf.............4 0 1 1 0 0 .342
Heyward rf...........4 0 0 0 0 0 .287
Peralta ss.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .279
Moss 1b...............4 0 1 0 0 1 .275
Molina c...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .277
Wong 2b..............2 1 1 0 2 0 .266
Jay cf....................2 1 0 0 0 2 .218
Siegrist p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Reynolds ph......0 0 0 0 1 0 .240
Rosenthal p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Garcia p...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .094
b-Garcia ph..........0 0 0 0 1 0 .243
2-Bourjos pr-cf.....1 1 0 0 0 0 .208
Totals............... 29 4 6 3 5 4
Pittsburgh........... 000 000 001 1 6 1
St. Louis.............. 020 000 20x 4 6 1
a-walked for Morton in the 7th. b-walked
for Jai.Garcia in the 7th. c-walked for
Siegrist in the 8th. d-singled for Stewart in
the 9th. e-singled for Blanton in the 9th. fstruck out for Mercer in the 9th.
1-ran for Ar.Ramirez in the 7th. 2-ran for
G.Garcia in the 7th.
EJ.Harrison (13), Wong (15). LOB
Pittsburgh 10, St. Louis 8. 2BS.Rodriguez
(9). HRM.Carpenter (21), off Caminero.
RBIsP.Alvarez (68), M.Carpenter 2 (71),
Piscotty (26). SBWong (15). SJai.Garcia.
Runners left in scoring positionPittsburgh
4 (Morton, Kang, J.Harrison, G.Polanco); St.
Louis 3 (Moss, Heyward, Bourjos). RISP
Pittsburgh 1 for 7; St. Louis 1 for 4.
Runners moved upMcCutchen.
Pittsburgh
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Morton L, 8-7.. 6 4 2 1 3 3 89 4.07
Caminero......... 1 1 2 2 1 0 17 3.73
Blanton............ 1 1 0 0 1 1 21 0.84
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Garcia W, 8-4... 7 4 0 0 1 9 108 1.89
Siegrist............. 1 0 0 0 1 2 14 2.19
Rosenthal......... 1 2 1 1 1 3 29 1.61
HBPby Morton (Jay), by Jai.Garcia
(S.Marte). WPBlanton, Jai.Garcia, Rosenthal.
T2:56. A45,139 (45,399).

Mets 7, Marlins 0
New York
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Lagares cf.............5 1 2 2 0 0 .262
Wright 3b.............4 1 2 0 1 0 .316
Cespedes lf..........4 2 1 0 1 0 .295
Uribe 2b...............3 0 0 0 2 1 .249
Tejada ss..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .258
dArnaud c............4 1 2 4 0 0 .295
W.Flores ss-2b.....4 1 1 1 0 0 .263
Campbell 1b........3 0 1 0 0 0 .188
Young Jr. rf...........3 1 0 0 0 0 .160
Colon p................3 0 0 0 0 2 .137
Totals............... 33 7 9 7 4 3
Miami
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gordon 2b...........4 0 1 0 0 0 .325
Yelich cf................4 0 1 0 0 0 .288
Prado 3b..............4 0 1 0 0 0 .284
Bour 1b................4 0 2 0 0 1 .255
Dietrich lf.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .268
Suzuki rf...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .248
Realmuto c..........3 0 2 0 0 0 .245
Rojas ss................3 0 1 0 0 1 .243
B.Hand p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Rienzo p...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Gillespie ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .298
Cordier p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Lazo p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-McGehee ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .209
Urena p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .077
Totals............... 33 0 9 0 0 2
New York............ 430 000 000 7 9 0
Miami................ 000 000 000 0 9 0
a-grounded into a double play for Rienzo
in the 5th. b-lined out for Lazo in the 8th.
LOBNew York 6, Miami 6. 2BRealmuto
(17). HRdArnaud (10), off B.Hand; W.Flores
(15), off B.Hand; Lagares (6), off B.Hand.
RBIsLagares 2 (39), dArnaud 4 (35),
W.Flores (56). CSCampbell (3). SB.Colon.
Runners left in scoring positionNew
York 3 (W.Flores 2, Lagares); Miami 3
(D.Gordon, I.Suzuki, Rojas). RISPNew
York 2 for 7; Miami 0 for 5.
Runners moved updArnaud, Dietrich,
Rojas. GIDPI.Suzuki, Gillespie.
DPNew York 3 (Campbell, W.Flores), (Uribe,
W.Flores, Campbell), (W.Flores, Campbell).
New York
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Colon W, 13-11...9 9 0 0 0 2 100 4.18
Miami
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hand L, 4-5... 12-e 6 7 7 2 2 48 5.20
Rienzo............31-e 2 0 0 1 0 54 3.45
Cordier............. 2 1 0 0 1 0 31 3.86
Lazo................. 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0.00
Urena............... 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 5.01
Inherited runners-scoredRienzo 2-1.
HBPby B.Hand (Young Jr.), by Rienzo
(Campbell).
T2:30. A23,135 (37,442).
Cubs 2, Diamondbacks 0
Arizona
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Inciarte rf.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .294
Pollock cf.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .317
Goldschmidt 1b...4 0 2 0 0 2 .324
Peralta lf..............4 0 1 0 0 0 .306
Saltalamacchia c...3 0 1 0 0 2 .204
Lamb 3b...............3 0 1 0 0 1 .279
Drury 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Owings ss.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .242
Ray p....................1 0 0 0 0 0 .100
a-Tomas ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .284
Delgado p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hernandez p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Gosselin ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .310
Hudson p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 31 0 6 0 0 7
Chicago
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Fowler cf..............3 1 1 1 1 0 .254
Jackson rf.............2 0 0 0 1 2 .250
Bryant lf-3b..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .267
Rizzo 1b...............4 1 1 0 0 1 .285
Baez 3b-2b...........3 0 0 0 1 1 .250
St.Castro 2b.........3 0 2 0 0 0 .248
Denorfia lf............0 0 0 0 0 0 .257
Ross c...................2 0 0 1 1 0 .189
Arrieta p..............3 0 0 0 0 3 .143
Rondon p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Russell ss.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .242
Totals............... 27 2 4 2 4 11
Arizona............... 000 000 000 0 6 0
Chicago.............. 000 110 00x 2 4 0
a-struck out for Ray in the 6th. b-grounded out for D.Hernandez in the 8th.
LOBArizona 4, Chicago 6. 2BSaltalamacchia (11). HRFowler (16), off Ray.
RBIsFowler (38), D.Ross (9). SBD.Peralta (6).
Runners left in scoring positionArizona
3 (Saltalamacchia 2, Ja.Lamb); Chicago 3
(A.Russell 3). RISPArizona 0 for 2; Chicago 1 for 6.
Runners moved upD.Ross. GIDPPollock, Drury.
DPArizona 1 (Inciarte, Goldschmidt);
Chicago 2 (Arrieta, A.Russell, Rizzo), (Bryant, J.Baez, Rizzo).
Arizona
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Ray L, 3-11....... 5 4 2 2 3 8 96 3.72
Delgado........... 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 3.30
Hernandez....... 1 0 0 0 1 2 19 4.44
Hudson............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.92
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Arrieta W, 18-6.8 4 0 0 0 7 116 2.03
Rondon S, 26-30.1 2 0 0 0 0 10 1.48
HBPby Ray (A.Jackson).
T2:34. A40,690 (40,929).
Nationals 8, Braves 2
Atlanta
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Markakis rf..........4 1 1 0 1 0 .294
Ciriaco 2b.............4 0 0 0 1 3 .260
Freeman 1b.........3 1 1 0 1 2 .285
Swisher lf.............4 0 2 1 0 0 .267
Maybin cf.............2 0 0 0 0 1 .268
Bourn cf...............0 0 0 1 1 0 .130
Simmons ss..........3 0 0 0 1 0 .256
Olivera 3b............4 0 1 0 0 2 .133
Bethancourt c......4 0 0 0 0 2 .177
Miller p................2 0 0 0 0 1 .063
Burawa p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Castro ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Detwiler p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Kelly p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Peterson ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .236
Totals............... 32 2 5 2 5 12
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Werth rf...............3 1 1 0 1 0 .224
denDekker rf........1 0 0 0 0 1 .211
Rendon 2b-3b......4 2 2 1 0 2 .267
Harper cf..............4 2 3 2 0 1 .337
Zimmerman 1b....4 0 1 2 0 0 .246
Robinson lf...........2 0 0 0 2 1 .267
Escobar 3b...........4 1 0 0 0 0 .312
Turner 2b.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .100
Desmond ss.........4 2 3 0 0 1 .237
Ramos c...............4 0 0 1 0 1 .244
Gonzalez p...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .086
a-Uggla ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .186
Janssen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Grace p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Treinen p.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 33 8 10 6 3 8
Atlanta............... 000 000 020 2 5 1
Washington........ 004 210 10x 8 10 1
a-flied out for G.Gonzalez in the 6th. bstruck out for Burawa in the 7th. c-flied out
for R.Kelly in the 9th.
EBethancourt (5), T.Turner (1). LOB
Atlanta 9, Washington 5. 2BSwisher (3),
Werth (12), Harper 2 (33), Desmond 2 (25).
HRHarper (33), off S.Miller. RBIsSwisher
(13), Bourn (2), Rendon (17), Harper 2 (82),
Zimmerman 2 (73), W.Ramos (57). SG.Gonzalez. SFBourn.
Runners left in scoring positionAtlanta
6 (Maybin, S.Miller, A.Simmons 3, Ciriaco);
Washington 3 (Rendon, Y.Escobar, den
Dekker). RISPAtlanta 2 for 10; Washington 2 for 12.
Runners
moved
upZimmerman,
W.Ramos.
Atlanta
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Miller L, 5-13.41-e 7 7 7 3 4 94 2.86
Burawa......... 12-e 0 0 0 0 1 23 3.86
Detwiler.......... 2-e 2 1 1 0 1 18 7.36
Kelly...............11-e 1 0 0 0 2 19 6.10
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
GonzalezW,10-7... 6 2 0 0 4 10 106 3.96
Janssen............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 4.76
Grace.............. 2-e 2 2 0 0 0 24 4.97
Treinen..........11-e 1 0 0 1 1 18 3.40
Inherited runners-scoredBurawa 1-0,
R.Kelly 1-0, Treinen 1-0. WPS.Miller 2,
G.Gonzalez. PBW.Ramos.
T3:07. A28,646 (41,341).
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
Pirates 9, Cardinals 3
Pittsburgh
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Polanco rf............5 1 1 0 1 0 .258
Harrison 2b..........5 1 1 0 0 1 .273

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

McCutchen cf......4 3 2 0 1 1 .305


Decker cf..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .200
Kang 3b................5 1 2 1 0 3 .289
Marte lf................5 0 3 3 0 2 .282
Alvarez 1b............3 0 0 0 0 1 .241
Rodriguez 1b........2 2 2 1 0 0 .244
Cervelli c..............4 0 2 1 1 1 .298
Stewart c.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .280
Mercer ss.............5 1 1 1 0 1 .252
Happ p.................3 0 1 0 0 1 .091
a-Morse ph..........1 0 1 0 0 0 .240
Bastardo p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Watson p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Snider ph..........1 0 1 2 0 0 .500
J.Hughes p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 43 9 17 9 3 11
St. Louis
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carpenter 3b.......3 0 0 0 1 2 .258
h-Pham ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .242
Piscotty lf.............4 0 2 1 0 1 .345
Heyward rf-cf.......4 0 0 0 0 1 .289
Peralta ss.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .279
d-Garcia ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .243
Moss 1b-rf...........4 1 2 0 0 0 .276
Molina c...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .279
e-Cruz ph.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Wong 2b..............3 0 1 0 0 1 .265
f-Kozma ph..........1 1 1 0 0 0 .163
Bourjos cf............2 0 0 0 0 2 .209
Maness p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Socolovich p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Choate p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Harris p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Reynolds ph-1b...1 1 1 0 0 0 .240
Martinez p...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .143
Jay cf....................2 0 0 0 0 0 .220
Villanueva p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
g-Stanley ph.........1 0 1 2 0 0 .500
Totals............... 35 3 8 3 1 9
Pittsburgh........... 200 020 014 9 17 0
St. Louis.............. 000 000 012 3 8 0
a-singled for Happ in the 8th. b-singled
for M.Harris in the 8th. c-doubled for
Watson in the 9th. d-grounded out for
Jh.Peralta in the 9th. e-grounded out for
Molina in the 9th. f-singled for Wong in the
9th. g-singled for Villanueva in the 9th. hgrounded out for M.Carpenter in the 9th.
LOBPittsburgh 10, St. Louis 7. 2BS.
Marte (26), S.Rodriguez (8), Snider (1), Piscotty (12). RBIsKang (51), S.Marte 3 (66),
S.Rodriguez (10), Cervelli (38), Mercer (22),
Snider 2 (2), Piscotty (25), Stanley 2 (2).
Runners left in scoring positionPittsburgh
6 (Mercer 2, P.Alvarez, J.Harrison 2, G.Polanco);
St. Louis 4 (Jh.Peralta, Heyward 2, Pham).
RISPPittsburgh 8 for 16; St. Louis 3 for 8.
Runners moved upP.Alvarez, T.Cruz,
Jay. GIDPMercer.
DPSt. Louis 1 (M.Carpenter, Wong,
Moss).
Pittsburgh
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Happ W, 4-1..... 7 3 0 0 0 8 110 1.57
Bastardo......... 2-e 1 1 1 1 1 20 3.35
Watson............1-e 1 0 0 0 0 6 2.05
J.Hughes.......... 1 3 2 2 0 0 30 2.61
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Martinez L, 13-7...5 7 4 4 3 5 100 3.04
Maness............ 2 1 0 0 0 2 24 3.56
Socolovich...... 2-e 3 1 1 0 2 19 1.80
Choate............. 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4.01
Harris...............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.78
Villanueva........ 1 5 4 4 0 2 22 2.82
Choate pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Inherited runners-scoredWatson 2-1, Choate
2-0, M.Harris 3-0. HBPby J.Hughes (Mar.Reynolds). WPBastardo, C.Martinez. PBCervelli.
T3:21. A44,338 (45,399).

AL BOXES
Blue Jays 5, Orioles 1
Baltimore
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Machado 3b........3 0 1 0 1 0 .291
Parra rf.................4 0 0 0 0 0 .229
Jones cf................3 0 0 0 1 2 .274
Davis dh...............3 1 1 0 1 2 .255
Pearce 1b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .221
Schoop 2b............3 0 0 0 1 1 .288
Joseph c...............3 0 1 1 0 1 .249
Lake lf..................3 0 1 0 0 1 .167
Janish ss...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .211
Totals............... 29 1 4 1 4 9
Toronto
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Revere lf..............4 0 1 1 0 0 .308
Donaldson 3b......3 0 0 0 1 0 .300
Bautista rf............4 1 2 2 0 1 .246
Encarnacion dh....3 0 0 0 0 1 .267
Tulowitzki ss........4 1 1 0 0 2 .233
Smoak 1b.............4 1 2 0 0 0 .219
Martin c...............4 0 0 1 0 2 .241
Goins 2b..............4 1 2 1 0 2 .248
Pillar cf.................4 1 2 0 0 1 .266
Totals............... 34 5 10 5 1 9
Baltimore........... 000 000 100 1 4 0
Toronto.............. 101 120 00x 5 10 0
LOBBaltimore 5, Toronto 7. 2BLake
(3), Bautista (24), Smoak 2 (13), Goins
2 (14). HRBautista (32), off M.Wright.
RBIsJoseph (47), Revere (6), Bautista 2
(91), Ru.Martin (57), Goins (38).
Runners left in scoring positionBaltimore 2 (G.Parra, Janish); Toronto 5 (Goins,
Smoak 2, Bautista, Pillar). RISPBaltimore
1 for 5; Toronto 4 for 12.
Runners moved upJanish, Ru.Martin.
GIDPA.Jones, Pearce.
DPToronto 2 (Tulowitzki, Goins,
Smoak), (Tulowitzki, Goins, Smoak).
Baltimore
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Wright L, 2-4.... 4 7 3 3 1 4 80 5.19
Garcia.............. 1 3 2 2 0 2 19 4.81
Rondon............ 2 0 0 0 0 1 19 0.96
McFarland....... 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 4.13
Toronto
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Price W, 14-5... 7 3 1 1 4 8 103 2.43
Sanchez........... 1 1 0 0 0 0 10 3.01
Cecil................. 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 3.09
HBPby
M.Wright
(Encarnacion).
WPM.Wright.
T2:42. A46,373 (49,282).
Rays 3, Yankees 2
Tampa Bay
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Jaso dh.................3 0 2 0 1 0 .281
e-Butler ph-dh.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .274
Nava rf.................4 1 0 0 1 2 .184
Mahtook rf..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .179
Longoria 3b..........1 1 0 0 1 0 .267
Shaffer 3b............0 0 0 0 2 0 .273
Sizemore lf...........2 0 0 0 1 0 .214
a-Guyer ph-lf.......2 0 0 0 0 0 .272
Forsythe 2b..........4 1 1 0 0 3 .290
Cabrera ss............3 0 1 2 1 0 .259
Loney 1b..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .271
Kiermaier cf.........4 0 2 1 0 2 .263
Maile c.................3 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Rivera c................1 0 0 0 0 0 .181
Totals............... 32 3 6 3 7 10
New York
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gardner cf-lf........5 0 0 1 0 0 .270
Young lf................2 0 0 0 1 0 .245
c-Ellsbury ph-cf....2 0 0 0 0 1 .269
Rodriguez dh.......3 0 0 0 1 2 .255
Beltran rf.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .279
Headley 3b..........4 0 2 0 0 1 .276
Bird 1b.................4 0 1 0 0 1 .257
J.Murphy c...........0 1 0 0 2 0 .276
d-McCann ph-c....0 0 0 0 1 0 .245
Gregorius ss.........4 1 1 1 0 2 .270
Ryan 2b................2 0 0 0 0 0 .208
b-Pirela ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .221
Drew 2b...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .208
Totals............... 32 2 5 2 5 8
Tampa Bay.......... 012 000 000 3 6 0
New York............ 000 020 000 2 5 0
a-popped out for Sizemore in the 7th.
b-struck out for B.Ryan in the 7th. c-struck
out for C.Young in the 7th. d-walked for
J.Murphy in the 8th.
LOBTampa Bay 10, New York 9. 2B
Forsythe (28), Gregorius (18). RBIsA.Cabrera 2 (43), Kiermaier (32), Gardner (57),
Gregorius (45).
Runners left in scoring positionTampa
Bay 5 (Maile, Loney, Nava, Forsythe, Rivera); New York 4 (Gregorius 3, Beltran).
RISPTampa Bay 2 for 10; New York 0 for 5.
Runners moved upGardner, B.Ryan.
GIDPLongoria.
DPNew York 1 (Gregorius, B.Ryan,
Bird).
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Moore........... 42-e 3 2 2 2 3 79 8.04
Gomes.............1-e 0 0 0 1 0 9 3.54
CedenoW,4-1H,16..12-e 0 0 0 1 4 30 1.86
Colome H, 6...11-e 2 0 0 1 1 30 3.66
BoxbergerS,34-39..1 0 0 0 0 0 11 3.33
New York
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Eovaldi L, 14-3....51-e 5 3 3 4 7 102 4.20
Shreve.............. 1 0 0 0 2 1 25 1.86

Warren........... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.28


Rumbelow....... 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 2.53
Pazos............... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
Bailey...............1-e 0 0 0 1 0 9 13.50
Inherited runners-scoredB.Gomes 1-0,
Warren 2-0. HBPby M.Moore (J.Murphy),
by Eovaldi (Longoria). WPRumbelow.
PBJ.Murphy.
T3:35. A35,030 (49,638).

Twins 3, Astros 2
Minnesota
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hicks rf.................4 0 1 0 0 2 .268
Dozier 2b.............4 1 1 0 0 2 .241
Mauer 1b.............3 0 0 0 1 0 .269
Sano dh................4 0 0 0 0 3 .287
Plouffe 3b............2 1 0 0 1 0 .241
Rosario lf..............4 0 2 2 0 1 .271
Escobar ss............4 0 0 0 0 2 .263
Suzuki c................3 0 0 0 0 0 .244
Buxton cf.............3 1 1 0 0 0 .194
Totals............... 31 3 5 2 2 10
Houston
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Springer rf............4 0 0 0 1 4 .261
Altuve 2b.............5 0 0 0 0 1 .312
Correa ss..............4 0 3 0 0 0 .279
Gattis dh..............4 0 1 0 0 2 .241
Lowrie 3b.............3 1 1 1 1 1 .252
Gomez cf.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .213
Gonzalez 1b.........4 1 2 0 0 0 .272
1-Villar pr.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .271
Tucker lf...............3 0 1 1 0 1 .250
Marisnick lf..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .234
a-Rasmus ph........0 0 0 0 1 0 .230
Conger c..............3 0 0 0 1 2 .216
Totals............... 34 2 8 2 4 12
Minnesota.......... 000 001 002 3 5 0
Houston............. 000 010 001 2 8 0
a-walked for Marisnick in the 9th.
1-ran for Ma.Gonzalez in the 9th.
LOBMinnesota 4, Houston 9. 2BE.Rosario (16), Buxton (5), Tucker (18). 3BE.
Rosario (11). HRLowrie (7), off Jepsen.
RBIsE.Rosario 2 (39), Lowrie (20), Tucker
(32). SBVillar (5).
Runners left in scoring positionMinnesota 3 (K.Suzuki, Edu.Escobar 2); Houston
5 (Lowrie, Springer, C.Gomez, Altuve 2).
RISPMinnesota 2 for 8; Houston 0 for 6.
Runners moved upMauer, E.Rosario.
GIDPDozier, Lowrie.
DPMinnesota 1 (Dozier, Edu.Escobar, Mauer); Houston 1 (Correa, Altuve,
Ma.Gonzalez).
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Santana W, 4-4... 8 6 1 1 2 11 119 4.93
Jepsen S, 11-15... 1 2 1 1 2 1 26 2.47
Houston
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
McCullers......... 7 3 1 1 2 8 103 3.07
Harris............... 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 1.34
Gregerson L, 7-3.1 2 2 2 0 1 25 3.06
HBPby Gregerson (Plouffe).
T2:45. A27,643 (41,574).

Tigers 6, Indians 0
Cleveland
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Kipnis 2b..............3 0 0 0 1 2 .311
Lindor ss..............3 0 0 0 1 0 .307
Brantley lf............4 0 1 0 0 0 .321
Santana dh...........2 0 0 0 2 1 .233
Chisenhall rf.........4 0 0 0 0 1 .259
Sands 1b..............4 0 1 0 0 0 .235
Almonte cf...........3 0 0 0 0 1 .258
Perez c.................3 0 0 0 0 1 .213
Urshela 3b...........2 0 0 0 0 1 .226
a-Martinez ph-3b...1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000
Totals............... 29 0 3 0 4 7
Detroit
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Davis cf................5 1 1 1 0 0 .240
Kinsler 2b.............4 0 2 1 0 0 .305
Cabrera 1b...........3 1 0 0 1 0 .357
Martinez rf...........3 1 1 2 0 2 .287
Martinez dh.........4 0 2 0 0 0 .235
Castellanos 3b.....4 1 1 0 0 1 .250
Collins lf...............4 1 2 1 0 0 .272
McCann c.............4 0 2 1 0 1 .261
Romine ss............3 1 0 0 1 0 .236
Totals............... 34 6 11 6 2 4
Cleveland........... 000 000 000 0 3 2
Detroit............... 012 300 00x 6 11 1
a-singled for Urshela in the 8th.
ER.Perez (4), Kipnis (6), Kinsler (11).
LOBCleveland 6, Detroit 7. 2BBrantley
(42). 3BR.Davis (9). HRJ.Martinez (35),
off Salazar; Ty.Collins (3), off Salazar. RBIs
R.Davis (19), Kinsler (66), J.Martinez 2 (89),
Ty.Collins (14), J.McCann (33). SBLindor
(7). CSKinsler (6).
Runners left in scoring positionCleveland 2 (C.Santana, Chisenhall); Detroit
3 (An.Romine, Mi.Cabrera, Castellanos).
RISPCleveland 0 for 3; Detroit 2 for 5.
GIDPR.Perez, Mi.Cabrera.
DPCleveland 1 (Lindor, Kipnis, Sands);
Detroit 2 (Castellanos, Kinsler, Mi.Cabrera),
(Mi.Cabrera, An.Romine).
Cleveland
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Salazar L, 12-8...32-e 8 6 6 1 1 76 3.54
Manship........... 1 2 0 0 0 2 26 1.27
Soto.................1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
Armstrong....... 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 0.00
Floyd................ 2 1 0 0 1 0 34 0.00
Detroit
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Simon W, 12-9....7 2 0 0 4 5 112 4.86
Wilson............. 1 1 0 0 0 1 7 2.27
Rondon............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 6.29
Inherited runners-scoredManship 1-1,
Gi.Soto 1-0. HBPby Floyd (J.Martinez).
T2:53. A28,949 (41,574).

White Sox 6, Royals 1


Chicago
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Eaton cf................5 0 1 1 0 3 .274
Cabrera dh...........5 0 1 1 0 1 .272
Abreu 1b..............3 1 1 0 2 1 .293
Garcia rf...............4 1 2 0 0 0 .265
Thompson lf........4 0 0 0 0 2 .366
Ramirez ss............4 1 2 3 0 1 .253
Soto c...................4 1 1 1 0 0 .236
Saladino 3b..........3 1 1 0 1 0 .240
Beckham 2b.........4 1 2 0 0 1 .209
Totals............... 36 6 11 6 3 9
Kansas City
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Escobar ss............4 0 1 0 0 0 .262
Cain cf..................4 1 1 0 0 1 .312
Hosmer 1b...........4 0 1 0 0 0 .311
Morales dh..........4 0 2 0 0 0 .293
Gordon lf.............4 0 3 1 0 1 .288
1-Dyson pr-lf........0 0 0 0 0 0 .251
Cuthbert 3b.........3 0 0 0 0 0 .270
b-Moustakas ph-3b...1 0 0 0 0 0 .281
Orlando rf............4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Infante 2b............4 0 1 0 0 1 .218
Butera c...............2 0 0 0 0 1 .211
a-Gomes ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .273
Pena c..................1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals............... 36 1 10 1 0 6
Chicago.............. 000 300 102 6 11 0
Kansas City......... 000 000 010 1 10 0
a-struck out for Butera in the 7th. bgrounded into a double play for Cuthbert
in the 8th.
1-ran for A.Gordon in the 8th.
LOBChicago 6, Kansas City 8. 2B
Av.Garcia (16), A.Escobar (18), K.Morales
2 (38), A.Gordon (15), Infante (22). HR
Al.Ramirez (9), off D.Duffy; Ge.Soto (9), off
D.Duffy. RBIsEaton (42), Me.Cabrera (63),
Al.Ramirez 3 (54), Ge.Soto (21), A.Gordon
(42). SBSaladino (6).
Runners left in scoring positionChicago
4 (Eaton, Tr.Thompson, Abreu 2); Kansas
City 7 (Infante, Hosmer, Orlando, A.Gordon,
A.Escobar 2, Moustakas). RISPChicago 3
for 8; Kansas City 2 for 14.
Runners moved upTr.Thompson, L.Cain,
K.Morales, Orlando. GIDPAv.Garcia,
Ge.Soto, Moustakas.
DPChicago 1 (Al.Ramirez, Abreu); Kansas City 2 (A.Escobar, Infante, Hosmer),
(A.Escobar, Infante, Hosmer).
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Quintana W, 8-10...7 7 0 0 0 5 106 3.60
Petricka............ 0 1 1 1 0 0 4 3.86
Duke................1-e 2 0 0 0 0 9 3.57
Jones H, 5....... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.13
Robertson........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 2.50
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Duffy L, 7-7...... 7 7 4 4 2 7 103 4.17
Morales........... 1 1 0 0 0 1 14 2.09
Alexander........ 1 3 2 2 1 1 25 9.00
Petricka pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Inherited runners-scoredDuke 1-1,
N.Jones 2-0. WPAlexander.
T2:52. A37,827 (37,903).

LancasterSports

SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

C11

US OPEN

Sneak attack!
Federer must decide whether to use
new return tactic against Isner
HOWARD FENDRICH
AP TENNIS WRITER

NEW YORK Roger


Federer might not be so
keen to try out his olddog-new-trick, rush-thenet SABR sneak attack by Roger return
strategy against his next
opponent at the U.S.
Open.
I dont think so, Federer said. I can always
try. But its probably
not the right guy to do it
against.
Probably not.
Thats because the
second-seeded Federer,
who advanced Saturday
by beating 29th-seeded
Philipp Kohlschreiber
of Germany 6-3, 6-4,
6-4, will have to deal
with 6-foot-10 American
John Isner and his massive serve in the fourth
round.
The idea is not to use
it very much against a
player like that, Federer
said about his innovative
and risky approach to attacking second serves,
racing forward as the
ball arrives to pluck it
off the ground with what
amounts to a half-volley.
I have done pretty well
over the years against
big servers, so, I mean,
clearly I will think about
it. But I dont think thats
going to be the turning
point of the match, to be
quite honest. I need to
make sure I protect my
own serve first.
Federer has been doing
that rather well, lately.
While dropping a total
of only 20 games and
zero sets through three
matches, he has been
broken only twice both
times by Kohlschreiber.
Of Federers 17 Grand
Slam titles, five came
at Flushing Meadows
from 2005-08, and he
has reached the fourth
round for the 15th year
in a row.
The 13th-seeded Isner, meanwhile, had
lost in the third round
each of the past three
years and each time,
coincidentally, against
Kohlschreiber.
After moving on when

Jiri Vesely of the Czech


Republic retired because
of a neck injury after dropping the first two sets, Isner was asked about the
possibility of dealing with
Federers newfangled return on Monday.
I havent thought
about that too much, actually, said Isner, who
is 1-4 against Federer,
including losses at the
2007 U.S. Open and,
most recently, the 2012
London Olympics. So I
have probably ... I dont
know, 48 hours to think
about that.
Vesely is the 16th player 14 men, two women
to stop during a match
at this years U.S. Open
because of injury or illness, a record for a major
tournament in the Open
era, which began in 1968.
Isner is one of two U.S.
men left, because 68thranked Donald Young
came all the way back to
eliminate 22nd-seeded
Viktor Troicki of Serbia 4-6, 0-6, 7-6 (3), 6-2,
6-4. Young had never
won a match after losing the first two sets until Tuesday, when he did
it against 11th-seeded
Gilles Simon in the first
round.
It was 90 percent you
guys, Young told the
partisan spectators, 10
percent me.
Others in action later
Saturday included No. 3
Andy Murray against No.
30 Thomaz Bellucci.
Three past major champions in the womens
draw won Saturday afternoon No. 5 Petra
Kvitova, No. 20 Victoria
Azarenka and No. 22 Sam
Stosur. No. 2 Simona Halep, the 2014 French Open
runner-up, beat qualifier
Shelby Rogers of the U.S.
6-2, 6-3 to open the night
session.
Twice the title winner
at the Australian Open,
and twice beaten by Serena Williams in the U.S.
Open final, Azarenka
needed six match points
and nearly three hours
to close out 11th-seeded
Angelique Kerber 7-5,
2-6, 6-4.

PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK

Phillies rotation is
showing some promise
Several days ago,
Philadelphia Inquirer
columnist Bob Brookover looked at the gap
between the Mets and
Phillies starting rotations and saw a cavernous gulf.
I dont dispute that.
But New York boasts
the best young starting
staff in baseball, and Im
not sure the Phils have
to reach that point before they contend again.
Plus, I really do believe
Aaron Nola can be a
very good major league
pitcher, notwithstanding that last game in
New York, in which he
was let down repeatedly
by his defense.
Yes, the team does
have a very long way to
go, but remember where
they were at the beginning of the season.
Nola was at Double-A
Reading; Adam Morgan
was only just coming
back after missing quite
a bit of time because of
shoulder surgery; and
Jerad Eickhoff and Alec
Asher werent even part
of the organization.
The only quality

member of the Opening


Day rotation was Cole
Hamels, and he was obviously trade bait. There
were no rookie starters
on the 25-man roster.
Of the four rookies
starting now, its quite
possible only Nola will
ultimately figure in the
clubs long-term plans.
But the more pitching
prospects you have, the
more likely youll hit the
jackpot on at least some
of them.
And that was the
point of the all deadline
trades: to acquire quantity as well as quality.
Nola-Morgan-Eickhoff-Asher could be just
the tip of the iceberg,
too.
Additional pitchers,
including Jake Thompson, should be arriving next year, and the
Phillies will likely have
a great chance to draft
an ace-caliber starter in
2016, even if they dont
choose first overall.

n Paula Wolf works in sports


at LNP. Email her at pwolf@
lnpnews.com. She also
tweets at @PaulaWolfLNP.

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

Above, Phillies Darnell Sweeney (24) scores on a two-run single by Carlos Ruiz as Bostons Blake Swihart, left,
waits for the throw during the fifth inning Saturday. Below, Pirates starting pitcher Charlie Morton throws during
the fifth inning of Pittsburghs loss to St. Louis.
MLB ROUNDUP

Philadelphias rookie woes


Awestruck? Asher cant get out of fourth in Phillies 9-2 loss to Red Sox
Philadelphia Phillies rookie righthander Alec Asher
may have been too
caught up in the excitement of pitching
in Fenway Park.
Making his second
major league start,
Asher couldnt get out
of Bostons big fourth
inning as the Boston
Red Sox rolled to a 9-2
win over the Phillies
on Saturday.
The
23-year-old
gave up seven runs
on eight hits and was
charged with two
balks in 3 2-3 innings.
I dont know if the
balks affected him or
not, Phillies manager
Pete Mackanin said.
Thats an indication
that hes probably
over-focused.
Lets
face it: Fenway Park
is a special place. To
make your second
major league start
here, theres got to be
something to that.
David Ortiz hit his
496th career home
run, reaching 30 in a
season for a team-record ninth time during Bostons gamebreaking inning that
chased Asher (0-2).
Asher admitted he
was probably overexcited for his Fenway
debut.
Yeah, maybe I was
a little bit, he said.
This is a neat park,
and still only being
my second start, there
were maybe still a little emotions. But just
try and work past it
the best you can.
The 39-year-old Ortiz surpassed Hall of
Famer Ted Williams
eight 30-homer seasons with the Red
Sox. Big Papi set the
mark with a drive that
hooked around the
Pesky Pole, capping

backs 0: Jake Arrieta


pitched eight innings of
four-hit ball for his major
league-best 18th win, and
Chicago beat Arizona.
Mets 7, Marlins 0:
Bartolo Colon pitched
a nine-hitter and made
a nifty behind-the-back
toss on a grounder, and
New York hit three homers in a victory over Miami.
Nationals 8, Braves
2: Bryce Harper had
three hits, including
his 33rd home run, and
Gio Gonzalez tossed
six scoreless innings
as surging Washington
defeated Atlanta for a
fourth straight win.

American League
an eight-run fourth inning.
Xander Bogaerts hit a
three-run double during
Bostons big burst, scoring himself on the play
after an error.
The Red Sox beat the
Phillies for the second
straight day, capturing
the three-game series.
Theyre 11-1-2 in their
last 14 series against
Philadelphia.
Carlos Ruiz had a tworun single for the Phillies, who lost for the
ninth time in 12 games.
Wade Miley (11-10) allowed five hits in posting
his first career complete
game. He retired the first
12 batters in his 130th career start.
Jackie Bradley Jr. added
a two-run double in Bostons big fourth. Bogaerts
finished with four RBIs.
Blake Swiharts RBI
single pushed Boston
ahead 1-0 in the fourth,
and then Bradley and Bogaerts hit their doubles.
Bogaerts hit turned into
a Little League home
run, as he advanced to

third on a throw home


and then scored when
the ball bounced away,
diving in and shifting
hands to touch the plate
before catcher Ruizs tag.
Second baseman Cesar
Hernandez was charged
with an error.

National League
Cardinals 4, Pirates 1:
Jaime Garcia pitched seven scoreless innings, Matt
Carpenter homered and
St. Louis beat Pittsburgh.
Garcia (8-4) struck
out a season-high nine,
walked one and allowed
four hits for his 50th career win. Kevin Siegrist
followed with a scoreless eighth before Trevor
Rosenthal gave up a twoout run in the ninth.
Brewers 8, Reds 6:
Elian Herrera hit a tiebreaking home run on
reliever J.J. Hoovers
first pitch of the eighth
inning, sending Milwaukee over Cincinnati in
the first game of a daynight doubleheader.
Cubs 2, Diamond-

Blue Jays 5, Orioles


1: David Price earned
his 100th career victory,
Jose Bautista hit his
32nd home run of the
season and Toronto beat
Baltimore.
Rays 3, Yankees 2:
Didi Gregorius lined
out with the bases loaded to end the eighth inning and whipped his
bat toward the dugout,
a telling sign of frustration for New York
during a costly loss to
Tampa Bay.
Tigers 6, Indians 0:
Alfredo Simon pitched
seven strong innings and
J.D. Martinez homered
as slumping Detroit beat
Cleveland
Twins 3, Astros 2:
Eddie Rosario hit a tiebreaking two-run triple
in the ninth inning and
Minnesota held on for
the victory over Houston.
White Sox 6, Royals 1: Jose Quintana
pitched seven scoreless innings and Alexei
Ramirez hit a three-run
homer as Chicago beat
Kansas City.

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANCASTER 5, CAMDEN 4

Late home runs spark Stormers

Lancaster used the long ball in eighth inning to rally past the Riversharks
JOEL SCHREINER
LNP CORRESPONDENT

Find a way to win


its what first-place
teams do.
Down a run, with
two outs in the eighth,
the Barnstormers got
back-to-back home
runs from Lance Zawadzki and Luke
Hughes and pulled
out a 5-4 win over
Camden
Saturday
night at Clipper Magazine Stadium.
Zawadzki,
who
hadnt homered in the
previous 17 games,
finished off a ninepitch at bat against
Rob Bryson by hitting

a laser out of the park in


right-center.
Four pitches later,
Hughes hit one in the
same direction that had
just enough to clear the
fence.
For Zawadzki, it was
his team-leading 16th
dinger of the season.
Hughes has now hit 10.
The late-inning heroics
made a winner out of Al
Yevoli (1-0), who pitched
a scoreless eighth. Yevoli
has yet to surrender a run
in 18 games (12.2 innings)
with the Barnstormers.
Scott
Patterson
worked a 1-2-3 ninth to
earn his fifth save of the
season. Patterson has

not allowed a run in 13


straight
appearances
(12.1 innings).
The win, coupled
with Yorks 2-1 win over
Bridgeport, keeps Lancasters second-half lead
over the Revolution in
the Freedom Division at
4.5 games with 15 left to
play.
Yusuke Kajimoto had
three of the Barnstormers 11 hits, while Zach
Collier and Kent Matthes each had two. Collier hit run-scoring doubles in both the first and
second innings when
Lancaster took a 3-2 lead
off Camden starter Daniel Herrera.

The Riversharks tied


it in the third and took
a 4-3 lead in the fourth
when Daniel Rockett
drew a two-out walk off
Lancaster starter Chad
Beck and scored on a
Mike Kerns double.
Beck worked five innings and allowed four
runs (three earned) on
four hits, while striking out six and walking
two, both of which came
around to score.
The two teams continue the four-game series
this afternoon at 1 with
Kyle Simon (4-0) going
for the Barnstormers.
Hell be opposed by Wes
Torrez (6-7).

C12

SCOREBOARD

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

SPORTS SLATE
FIELD HOCKEY
COLLEGIATE
Lindenwood at Millersville, 12 p.m.

SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Millersville at West Virginia Wesleyan, 1 p.m.
Desales at Elizabethtown, 2 p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown at Roanoke, 5 p.m.
Rosemont at Franklin & Marshall, 1 p.m.

GOLF
PGA

DEUTSCHE BANK CHAMPIONSHIP


Saturday
At TPC Boston
Norton, Mass.
Purse: $8.25 million
Yardage: 7,242; Par 71
Second Round
Charley Hoffman...................... 67-63130
Brendon de Jonge..................... 65-68133
Kevin Chappell.......................... 67-67134
Matt Jones................................ 67-67134
Rickie Fowler............................ 67-67134
Zach Johnson............................ 69-65134
Sean OHair............................... 68-67135
Russell Knox.............................. 70-65135
Henrik Stenson......................... 67-68135
Danny Lee................................. 70-66136
Jim Furyk.................................71-65136
Hideki Matsuyama.................... 71-65136
Jason Day.................................. 68-68136
Daniel Berger............................ 68-69137
Brendan Steele......................... 70-67137
Jerry Kelly................................. 71-66137
Keegan Bradley......................... 71-66137
Hudson Swafford...................... 69-69138
Gary Woodland........................ 68-70138
Luke Donald.............................. 67-71138
Ian Poulter................................ 67-72139
Daniel Summerhays.................. 71-68139
Patrick Reed.............................. 72-67139
Sangmoon Bae......................... 69-70139
Jason Dufner............................. 69-70139
Zac Blair.................................... 70-69139
Louis Oosthuizen...................... 73-67140
Kevin Na................................... 72-68140
Dustin Johnson......................... 70-70140
Alex Cejka................................. 70-70140
Brian Harman........................... 70-70140
Charles Howell III...................... 70-70140
Colt Knost................................. 67-73140
Billy Horschel............................ 73-68141
Harris English............................ 67-74141
Ben Martin............................... 73-68141
Cameron Tringale..................... 75-66141
Troy Merritt.............................. 74-67141
Robert Streb............................. 69-72141
Matt Kuchar.............................. 69-72141
Carlos Ortiz............................... 74-67141
Justin Thomas........................... 72-70142
Carl Pettersson......................... 72-70142
Hunter Mahan.......................... 69-73142
Nick Watney............................. 72-70142
Pat Perez................................... 71-71142
Kevin Kisner.............................. 71-71142
Bubba Watson.......................... 73-69142
J.B. Holmes............................... 74-68142
Paul Casey................................ 74-68142
Scott Brown.............................. 70-72142
Kevin Streelman....................... 73-70143
Webb Simpson......................... 74-69143
Chris Kirk.................................. 74-69143
Morgan Hoffmann.................... 69-74143
Phil Mickelson.......................... 70-73143
Rory Sabbatini.......................... 69-74143
William McGirt......................... 73-70143
Shawn Stefani........................... 70-74144
Brandt Snedeker....................... 71-73144
Spencer Levin........................... 73-71144
Davis Love III............................. 69-75144
Kyle Reifers............................... 71-73144
Camilo Villegas......................... 72-72144
Brendon Todd........................... 70-74144
Rory McIlroy............................. 70-74144
Bill Haas.................................... 73-71144
Chesson Hadley........................ 73-71144
Fabian Gomez........................... 76-69145
Boo Weekley............................. 74-71145
John Senden............................. 76-69145
Johnson Wagner....................... 72-73145
Ryan Palmer.............................. 68-77145
Scott Pinckney.......................... 75-70145
Mark Wilson............................. 71-74145
Failed to make the cut
Scott Piercy............................... 73-73146
Jim Herman.............................. 73-73146
Russell Henley.......................... 74-72146
Justin Rose................................ 71-75146
Chad Campbell......................... 76-70146
James Hahn.............................. 77-70147
Jason Gore................................ 76-71147
David Hearn.............................. 73-74147
Marc Leishman......................... 72-75147
David Lingmerth....................... 77-70147
Bryce Molder............................ 75-73148
J.J. Henry.................................. 78-70148
George McNeill......................... 76-72148
Jimmy Walker........................... 71-77148
Jordan Spieth............................ 75-73148
Jason Bohn............................... 76-73149
Steven Bowditch....................... 76-73149
Brooks Koepka.......................... 74-76150
Tony Finau................................ 76-74150
Matt Every................................ 77-73150
Jason Kokrak............................. 76-75151
Ryan Moore.............................. 78-74152
Martin Laird.............................. 78-74152
EUROPEAN PGA

RUSSIAN OPEN
Saturday
At Skolkovo Golf Club
Moscow
Purse: $1.13 million
Yardage: 7,025; Par: 71
Third Round
Lee Slattery.......................... 66-67-67200
Craig Lee.............................. 67-69-66202
Estanislao Goya................... 68-67-67202
David Horsey....................... 67-70-66203
Oskar Henningsson.............. 69-68-67204
Bradley Dredge.................... 66-66-72204
Pablo Martin Benavides...... 68-67-70205
Danie Van Tonder................ 69-69-68206
Matthew Southgate............. 68-69-69206
David Drysdale..................... 68-69-69206
Jason Schrivener.................. 70-66-70206
Ben Evans............................ 67-68-71206
Andrea Pavan...................... 70-69-68207
Lasse Jensen........................ 70-69-68207
Keith Horne......................... 67-70-70207
Daniel Vancsik..................... 69-68-70207
James Heath........................ 70-66-71207
Scott Jamieson..................... 65-71-71207

CHAPEL HILL

MENS 9-HOLE GROUP WNGL: 1st, Bill


McFadden, Joe Haines and Lew Gensemer;
2nd, Sean McFadden, Brad Holloway and
Jeff Harting; 3rd, Dan Martin, Pat Burns and
Steve Barcello.

LANCASTER

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday


Sweeps: One Best Ball of Four, Fred Rudy,
Terry Radcliffe, Scott Jones and Steve
Borkgren 57; (tie) Jeff Lehman, Bill Spire,
Dave Henneman and Stu Herr; Gene Pautler, Jack ODonnell, Allen Deaver and Noel
Connaughton 59.

TANGLEWOOD

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Club Championship Semifinal: Championship Gross,


Jason Lyon d. Ralph Sexton 4 and 3, Mark
Riley d. Lou DeNome 6 and 4; Championship Net, Rich McKee d. Jim Fuhrman 2-up,
Matt Campbell d. Josh Berczik 1-up; Senior
Net, Bob Sturgill d. Les Ressel 5 and 4, Max
Fraker d. Lenny Ciufo 19 holes; Monday Tee
Times, Championship Gross Flight, 6:30
a.m.; Championship Net Flight, 6:40 a.m.;
Senior Net Flight, 6:50 a.m.

SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL
Harrisburg 40, McCaskey 6

Harrisburg........................6 14 6 14 40
McCaskey.........................0 0 6 0 6
Scoring
HS. Anderson 38 pass from Wilkerson
(kick failed)
HJ. Anderson 7 pass from Wilkerson (J.
Davis kick)
HWilkerson 7 run (J. Davis kick)
HJ. Anderson 10 pass from Wilkerson
(kick failed)
MJ. Gonzalez 18 run (kick failed)
HJ. Anderson 34 pass from Wilkerson
(J. Davis kick)
HSawyers 5 run (J. Davis kick)
Statistics

H
McC
First downs................................ 15
10
Rushes-Yds..........................29-143
29-0
Passing yards........................... 245
139
Passes................................13-15-0
11-26-2
Punts-Avg...............................3-29
4-33
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0
5-1
Penalties-Yards...................15-130
5-25

York Tech 27, Pequea Valley 21

Pequea Valley............. 14 0 7 0 0 21
York Tech...................... 0 14 7 0 6 27
Scoring
PVC. Mullen 15 pass from J. Lapp (W.
Doutrich kick)
PVG. Allgyer 1 run (W. Doutrich kick)
YTB. Montouth 60 punt return (J. Orielas kick)
YTB. Montouth 2 run (J. Orielas kick)
PVJ. Lapp 1 run (W. Doutrich kick)
YTI. Colon 75 kickoff return (J. Orielas
kick)
YTJ. Smallwood 1 run (kick failed)
Statistics

PV
YT
First downs................................ 16
9
Rushes-Yds..........................40-174
39-161
Passing yards............................. 90
11
Passes................................11-18-1
2-9-1
Punts-Avg.................................0-0
0-0
Fumbles-Lost............................3-3
4-0
Penalties-Yards.......................3-20
2-20
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES

Wilson 14, Governor Mifflin 3

Wilson..............................0 7 0 7 14
Governor Mifflin..............0 3 0 0 3
Scoring
WS. Dantzler 1 run (N. Hart kick)
GMFG, Myers 35
WB. McElroy 2 run (N. Hart kick)
Statistics

Wil
GM
First downs................................ 15
14
Rushes-Yds..........................29-199
42-211
Passing yards........................... 112
31
Passes................................12-19-0
6-12-2
Punts-Avg...............................3-24
1-64
Fumbles-Lost............................3-1
1-1
Penalties-Yards.......................5-41
5-40

Central Dauphin 42, Manheim


Township 12

Manheim Township.........0 6 0 6 12
Central Dauphin.............21 0 0 21 42
Scoring
CDR. Sirb 24 run (H. Rowe kick)
CDR. Sirb 62 run (H. Rowe kick)
CDR. Albright 27 run (H. Rowe kick)
MTK. Kubicki 14 pass from E. Benjamin
(kick failed)
CDD. Payton 41 pass from (H. Rowe
kick)
CDM. Burgwin 52 run (H. Rowe kick)
MTK. Kubicki 8 pass from E. Benjamin
(pass failed)
CDD. Shepherd 67 run (H. Rowe kick)
Statistics

MT
CD
First downs................................ 16
15
Rushes-Yds............................26-41
33-417
Passing yards........................... 181
99
Passes................................17-32-1
8-12-0
Punts-Avg...............................4-28
3-40.67
Fumbles-Lost............................1-1
1-0
Penalties-Yards.......................5-44
8-64

Biglervillle 36, Annville-Cleona 32

Annville-Cleona.... 15 0 7 7 7 3 39
Biglervillle............... 7 7 0 15 7 0 36
Scoring
A-CA. Fox 81 run (W. Langan run)
BT. Weaver 9 run (C. Sentz kick)
A-CA. Fox 45 run (M. Light kick)
BD. Showers 1 run (C. Sentz kick)
A-CA. Fox 15 interception return (M.
Light kick)
BB. Hurda 8 run (K. Bell pass from
Hurda)
BD. Showers 13 run (C. Sentz kick)
A-CA. Fox 1 run (M. Light kick)
A-CW. Langan 7 run (M. Light kick)
BD. Showers 4 run (C. Sentz kick)
A-CFG, Light 24
Statistics

A-C
Big
First downs.................................. 8
17
Rushes-Yds..........................39-270
57-218
Passing yards............................... 4
135
Passes..................................2-10-1
9-18-2
Punts-Avg...............................4-41
2-36.5
Fumbles-Lost............................2-0
0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................3-25
3-26

Cedar Crest 41, Lebanon 7

Lebanon...........................0 0 0 7 7
Cedar Crest.....................19 7 15 0 41
Scoring
CCJ. Belleman 5 run (kick blocked)
CCJ. Kalbach 65 fumble recovery (kick
failed)
CCJ. Belleman 21 run (Z. Sharifi kick)
CCS. Roda 3 run (Z. Sharifi kick)
CCK. Bolanos 85 kickoff return (I. Trimble run)
CCI. Trimble 20 pass from S. Roda (Z.
Sharifi kick)
LC. Camacho 33 run (H. Cortes Cruz
kick)
Statistics

Leb
CC
First downs................................ 15
15
Rushes-Yds............................25-78
40-198
Passing yards........................... 205
60
Passes................................18-37-0
2-4-0
Punts-Avg............................2-23.5
2-35.5
Fumbles-Lost............................3-2
1-1
Penalties-Yards.........................1-5
4-42

Hamburg 30, Elco 8

Elco...................................0 0 0 8 8
Hamburg..........................7 13 3 7 30
Scoring
HI. Reynoso 36 run (A. Nelson kick)
HI. Reynoso 1 run (kick blocked)
HI. Reynoso 1 run (A. Nelson kick)
HFG, Nelson 23
HI. Reynoso 8 run (A. Nelson kick)
ET. Horst 4 run (T. Horst pass from
Knight)
Statistics

Elco
Ham
First downs.................................. 8
12
Rushes-Yds............................52-95
86-175
Passing yards............................. 91
163
Passes................................12-23-0
5-7-0
Punts-Avg..........................7-11.29
3-25
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0
1-0
Penalties-Yards.......................5-30
3-23

Northern Lebanon 52, Pine Grove 0

Pine Grove........................0 0 0 0 0
Northern Lebanon.........20 19 6 7 52
Scoring
NLN. Smith 27 pass from I. Wengert (
run)
NLC. Teasdale 35 pass from I. Wengert
(kick failed)
NLT. Mengel 18 fumble recovery (kick
failed)
NLD. Weaver 23 run (kick blocked)
NLL. Funck 1 run (run failed)
NLD. Weaver 82 run (kick failed)
NLI. Davilla 84 fumble recovery (C.
Herb kick)
Statistics

PG
NL
First downs.................................. 6
11
Rushes-Yds............................40-60
20-66
Passing yards............................... 4
89

Passes....................................1-7-1
Punts-Avg............................5-31.2
Fumbles-Lost............................6-4
Penalties-Yards.......................4-33

5-8-1
4-26.25
3-0
6-52

OTHER STATE SCORES


Central Bucks East 54..........Cheltenham 14
Franklin 38................................ Titusville 19
General McLane 28..............Fort Leboeuf 0
Jeannette 38..............................Riverview 6
Lansdale Catholic 21............ Penn Charter 6
Meadville 28................................Fairview 7
Neshaminy 37.................. Montclair, N.J. 31
Newport 42................................. Fairfield 0
North Allegheny 34...........Seneca Valley 24
Phila. West Cath. 35.....Phila. Roman Cath. 16
Redbank Valley 49..... Clarion-Limestone 19
Seneca 51...............................Union City 24
Shenango 47....................Western Beaver 0
Slippery Rock 24.........Perry Trad. Academy 13
Susquehanna 28...............Nanticoke Area 6
Wilmington 38........................Grove City 28

AUTO RACING

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

minute, 23.397 seconds; 2. Kimi Raikkonen,


Finland, Ferrari, 1:23.631; 3. Sebastian
Vettel, Germany, Ferrari, 1:23.685; 4. Nico
Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1:23.703; 5.
Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 1:23.940.
6. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams,
1:24.127; 7. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 1:24.626; 8. Romain Grosjean, France,
Lotus, 1:25.054; 9. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 1:25.317; 10. Marcus
Ericsson, Sweden, Sauber, 1:26.214.
Eliminated after second session
11. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Lotus,
1:24.525; 12. Felipe Nasr, Brazil, Sauber,
1:24.898; 13. Carlos Sainz Jr., Spain, Toro
Rosso, 1:25.618; 14. Daniil Kvyat, Russia,
Red Bull, 1:25.796.
Eliminated after first session
15. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull,
1:25.633; 16. Jenson Button, England,
McLaren, 1:26.058; 17. Fernando Alonso,
Spain, McLaren, 1:26.154; 18. Will Stevens,
England, Marussia, 1:27.731; 19. Roberto
Merhi, Spain, Marussia, 1:27.912; 20. Max
Verstappen, Netherlands, Toro Rosso, DNF.

TRANSACTIONS
XFINITY

VFW SPORT CLIPS HELP A HERO 200


Saturday
At Darlington Raceway
Darlington, S.C.
Lap length: 1.366 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (1) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 147 laps,
150 rating, 0 points, $53,679; 2. (36) Kyle
Busch, Toyota, 147, 116.7, 0, $32,435; 3.
(2) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 147, 104.3, 42,
$32,251; 4. (9) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,
147, 122, 0, $21,878; 5. (10) Chris Buescher, Ford, 147, 104.2, 39, $28,698; 6. (4)
Joey Logano, Ford, 147, 112.5, 0, $18,464;
7. (3) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 147, 111.5,
0, $17,790; 8. (19) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 147, 80.8, 36, $23,854; 9. (8) Regan
Smith, Chevrolet, 147, 98.8, 35, $23,555;
10. (14) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 147, 78,
34, $24,227.
11. (24) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 147, 90.8,
33, $23,099; 12. (12) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 146, 83, 32, $23,024; 13. (6) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 146, 86.3, 31,
$22,973; 14. (15) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford,
146, 82, 30, $22,922; 15. (13) Ty Dillon,
Chevrolet, 146, 84.8, 29, $23,271; 16. (11)
J.J. Yeley, Toyota, 146, 82.2, 28, $22,745;
17. (18) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 146, 72.7,
27, $22,694; 18. (26) Dakoda Armstrong,
Ford, 146, 62.8, 26, $22,643; 19. (21) Cale
Conley, Toyota, 146, 68.9, 25, $22,593; 20.
(16) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 145, 69,
24, $23,017.
21. (20) Parker Kligerman, Chevrolet,
145, 60.3, 23, $22,666; 22. (25) David Starr,
Toyota, 145, 56, 22, $22,410; 23. (17) Ryan
Reed, Ford, 145, 62.8, 21, $22,359; 24.
(7) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 144, 76.5, 20,
$23,284; 25. (5) Paul Menard, Chevrolet,
144, 64.3, 0, $16,156; 26. (23) John Wes
Townley, Chevrolet, 144, 57.3, 0, $22,157;
27. (22) Blake Koch, Toyota, 143, 54.3, 17,
$22,106; 28. (33) Eric McClure, Toyota, 142,
42.7, 16, $22,031; 29. (28) Todd Bodine,
Chevrolet, 141, 49.8, 15, $21,995; 30. (32)
Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 141, 45, 14, $22,254.
31. (31) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet, 138, 41,
0, $21,899; 32. (30) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 134, 36.3, 12, $21,854; 33. (35) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet, vibration, 83, 38.2,
11, $21,828; 34. (38) Mike Harmon, Dodge,
suspension, 82, 33.7, 10, $21,807; 35. (34)
Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, brakes, 34,
39.3, 9, $15,550; 36. (27) T.J. Bell, Toyota,
clutch, 23, 37.5, 0, $14,039; 37. (37) Carlos Contreras, Chevrolet, accident, 10,
28.8, 7, $19,245; 38. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, suspension, 6, 29, 6, $12,039; 39. (39)
Carl Long, Dodge, suspension, 4, 25.3, 5,
$11,039; 40. (40) Ryan Ellis, Ford, suspension, 1, 23.2, 0, $10,039.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 141.355
mph.
Time of Race: 1 hour, 25 minutes, 14 seconds.
Margin of Victory: 2.058 seconds.
Caution Flags: 2 for 8 laps.
Lead Changes: 7 among 3 drivers.
Lap Leaders: D.Hamlin 1-29; K.Harvick
30-34; D.Hamlin 35-48; K.Harvick 49-50;
D.Hamlin 51-121; K.Harvick 122-130;
D.Suarez 131-144; D.Hamlin 145-147.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Laps Led): D.Hamlin, 4 times for 117 laps;
K.Harvick, 3 times for 16 laps; D.Suarez, 1
time for 14 laps.
Top 10 in Points: 1. C.Buescher, 874; 2.
T.Dillon, 845; 3. C.Elliott, 839; 4. R.Smith,
820; 5. E.Sadler, 783; 6. D.Wallace Jr.,
766; 7. D.Suarez, 759; 8. B.Scott, 755; 9.
B.Gaughan, 736; 10. R.Reed, 652.
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

BOJANGLES SOUTHERN 500 LINEUP


After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday
At Darlington Raceway
Darlington, S.C.
Lap length: 1.366 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 178.874; 2.
(41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 177.588; 3. (4)
Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 177.415; 4. (22)
Joey Logano, Ford, 177.319; 5. (24) Jeff
Gordon, Chevrolet, 177.192; 6. (11) Denny
Hamlin, Toyota, 176.905; 7. (78) Martin
Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 176.848; 8. (17) Ricky
Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 176.67; 9. (21) Ryan
Blaney, Ford, 176.195; 10. (18) Kyle Busch,
Toyota, 176.075.
11. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 175.962; 12.
(27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 175.297; 13.
(19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, 177.511; 14.
(20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 177.217; 15. (5)
Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 177.204; 16. (42)
Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 177.134; 17. (14)
Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 177.045; 18. (6)
Trevor Bayne, Ford, 177.013; 19. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 176.86; 20. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 176.568.
21. (55) David Ragan, Toyota, 176.264;
22. (25) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 176.119;
23. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 175.943;
24. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 153.498; 25. (83)
Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 177.339; 26.
(88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 177;
27. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 177; 28.
(15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 176.714; 29. (3)
Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 176.682; 30. (10)
Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 176.613.
31. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet,
176.594; 32. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 176.511; 33. (9) Sam Hornish Jr., Ford,
176.372; 34. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 176.144; 35. (7) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 176.025; 36. (26) J.J. Yeley, Toyota,
175.981; 37. (35) Cole Whitt, Ford, Owner
Points; 38. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, Owner
Points; 39. (46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet,
Owner Points; 40. (34) Brett Moffitt, Ford,
Owner Points; 41. (23) Jeb Burton, Toyota,
Owner Points; 42. (33) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, Owner Points; 43. (98) T.J. Bell, Ford,
Owner Points.
Failed to Qualify
44. (32) Josh Wise, Ford, 174.979; 45.
(62) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, 174.389; 46.
(30) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, 174.303.
FORMULA 1

ITALIAN GRAND PRIX LINEUP


After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday
At Autodromo di Monza
Monza, Italy
Lap length: 3.6 miles
Third Session
1. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 1

BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX Placed OF Hanley
Ramirez on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
Aug. 27. Recalled INF Deven Marrero from
Pawtucket (IL).
TAMPA BAY RAYS Announced SS Hak-Ju
Lee cleared waivers and was sent outright
to Durham (IL).
American Association
AMARILLO THUNDERHEADS Traded
INF Juan Martinez to Bridgeport (Atlantic)
for a player to be named. Released RHP
Freddy Flores.
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES Released OF Nic
Jackson.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Released QB
Tim Tebow, WR Rasheed Bailey, G Brett
Boyko, G Malcolm Bunche, CB Randall Evans, TE Andrew Gleichert, LB Najee Goode,
WR Jeff Maehl, WR Freddie Martino, DE
Brian Mihalik, G John Moffitt, RB Raheem
Mostert, WR Quron Pratt, S Chris Prosinski,
DE Travis Raciti, S Ed Reynolds, LB Deonte
Skinner, P Kip Smith, TE Eric Tomlinson, C-G
Julian Vandervelde, LB Diaheem Watkins
and CB Jaylen Watkins.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS Signed CB Ross
Cockrell to a one-year contract. Waived-injured OL Kelvin Palmer and OL Mitchell Van
Dyk. Released RB Jawon Chisholm, RB Josh
Harris, DL Matt Conrath, DL Ethan Hemer,
DL Mike Thornton, S Jordan Dangerfield, S
Alden Darby, S Gerod Holliman, OL Reese
Dismukes, OL B.J. Finney, OL Doug Legursky, CB Kevin Fogg, CB B.W. Webb, LB L.J.
Fort, LB Shayon Green, LB Howard Jones,
WR Shakim Phillips and WR Jarrod West.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waivedinjured LB Chi Chi Ariguzo and LB Colton
Underwood. waived CB Richard Crawford,
CB Greg Ducre, WR Javontee Herndon, G
Michael Huey, S Johnny Lowdermilk, CB
Jordan Mabin, LB Ryan Mueller, TE Brian
Parker, S Adrian Phillips, CB Lowell Rose,
RB Dreamius Smith, QB Brad Sorensen, DT
Damion Square and G Kenny Wiggins. Released PK Nick Novak, WR Austin Pettis and
TE John Phillips. Traded G Jeremiah Sirles
to Minnesota for a 2016 sixth-round draft
pick. Placed TE Antonio Gates and G Craig
Watts on the reserve-suspended list.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Acquired C
Nick Easton from Baltimore for an undisclosed draft pick. Released WR DiAndre
Campbell, CB Marcus Cromartie, G-C Dillon Farrell, RB Kendall Gaskins, TE Xavier
Grimble, CB Leon McFadden, LB Nick
Moody, DT Kaleb Ramsey, OL Justin Renfrow, DL Marcus Rush, NT Garrison Smith,
QB Dylan Thompson, G Andrew Tiller and
S Jermaine Whitehead. Placed TE Busta
Anderson and RB Kendall Hunter on injured
reserve. Placed WR Jerome Simpsonhas on
the reserve-suspended List.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Terminated the
contracts of CB Will Blackmon and TE Anthony McCoy. Waived LB Tyrell Adams, TE
RaShaun Allen, QB R.J. Archer, DE Obum
Gwacham, S Keenan Lambert, DT T.Y. McGill, CB Douglas McNeil III, S Ronald Martin,
Jr., G KeaVon Milton, S Ryan Murphy, G/C
Will Pericak, LB Eric Pinkins, T Terry Poole,
LB Alex Singleton, WR Kevin Smith, RB Rod
Smith, DE Julius Warmsley and WR Kasen
Williams. Placed CB Mohammed Seisay and
RB Robert Turbin on injured reserve. Placed
DT Jesse Williams on the reserve/non-football illness list.
TENNESSEE TITANS Waived WR Hakeem Nicks, OT Byron Stingily, G Josue
Matias, OT-G Will Poehls, WR Tre McBride,
WR Rico Richardson, RB David Fluellen, QB
Alex Tanney and WR Jacoby Ford. Placed LB
Zaviar Gooden, LB J.R. Tavai and LB Yawin
Smallwood on injured reserve.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived LB
Houston Bates, WR Reggie Bell, RB Mack
Brown, OT Takoby Cofield, DE Corey Crawford, WR-CB Quinton Dunbar, TE JeRon
Hamm, LB Sage Harold, C-G Tyler Larsen,
WR Colin Lockett, LB Terrance Plummer,
C Austin Reiter, DL Travian Robertson,
DL Robert Thomas and RB Trey Williams
Waived-injured FB Jordan Campbell, DB
DaMon Cromartie-Smith, S Akeem Davis,
WR Evan Spencer and TE D.J. Williams. Terminated the contract of NT Jerrell Powe.
Canadian Football League
MONTREAL ALOUETTES Fired offensive coordinator Turk Schonert. Named
Anthony Calvillo and Ryan Dinwiddie cooffensive coordinators.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
ARIZONA COYOTES Signed G Louis
Domingue to a one-year contract.
American Hockey League
HAMILTON BULLDOGS Released F Jordan Crocker, F Matt McJannet, D Derek Di
Iorio, D Aidan Girduckis and G Cole Ceci.
Agreed to terms with F Joseph Mizzi.
COLLEGE
CLEMSON Announced TE Jay Jay McCullough is on academic suspension.
RUTGERS Dismissed DBs Nadir Barnwell, Dre Boggs, Ruhann Peele and Delon
Stephenson and FB Razohnn Grossfive from
the football team following their arrests on
Sept. 3.
TENNESSEE Suspended assistant head
coach and defensive backs coach Willie
Martinez for one game for impermissible
contact with a recruit.
TEXAS A&M Suspended sophomore
DT Zaycoven Henderson and junior LB A.J.
Hilliard for the first two games of the season for violating athletic department rules.
TEXAS TECH Suspended senior DE Pete
Robertson one game.

NFL
Thursday, Sept. 10
Pittsburgh at New England.......... 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 13
Green Bay at Chicago....................... 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Houston..................... 1 p.m.
Seattle at St. Louis............................ 1 p.m.
Cleveland at N.Y. Jets........................ 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Buffalo...................... 1 p.m.
Miami at Washington....................... 1 p.m.
Carolina at Jacksonville..................... 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Arizona............... 4:05 p.m.
Detroit at San Diego.................... 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Oakland.................. 4:25 p.m.
Baltimore at Denver.................... 4:25 p.m.
Tennessee at Tampa Bay............. 4:25 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Dallas..................... 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 14
Philadelphia at Atlanta................ 7:10 p.m.
Minnesota at San Francisco....... 10:20 p.m.

HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS

1st$29,500,5f
7-Alpha Slew (Garcia L.)........ 9.60,7.00,3.60
6-Red Pond (Rodriguez E.)............ 9.80,4.60
2-Benny Time (Corujo W.).................... 2.60
Also Ran: Beau Who, George Jet, Vicksburg Bluffs. Late Scratches: Sunday Brunch.
Race Time: :55.89. Exacta (7-6) Paid $22.10;
Superfecta (7-6-2-4) Paid $18.95; Trifecta
(7-6-2) Paid $39.15.
2nd$13,300,6f
2-Street Time (Potts C.)........ 6.40,3.60,3.00
3-Buzzing by Them (Munar L.).... 10.20,7.60
1-Pureappeal (Kaufman C.).................. 5.60
Also Ran: Scully, Big Bad Bubba, Aisle
One, Captain Jeff. Late Scratches: Northern
Merit. Race Time: 1:14.22. Daily Double
(7-2) Paid $58.80; Exacta (2-3) Paid $50.30;
Superfecta (2-3-1-7) Paid $31.48; Trifecta
(2-3-1) Paid $73.45.
3rd$30,400,5f
5-Racy (GB) (Corujo W.)........ 6.20,3.60,3.20
3-Oklahoma Crude (Flores E.)...... 8.20,4.40
6-Majestic Pride (Pedroza B.)............... 3.20
Also Ran: Hymns Sylvia, Smoking for
Free, Merrys Honor, Northern Label. Late
Scratches: Moorestown Jackie. Race Time:
:56.20. Daily Double (2-5) Paid $39.60; Exacta (5-3) Paid $21.70; Superfecta (5-3-6-7)
Paid $51.18; Trifecta (5-3-6) Paid $65.40;
Pic 3 (7-2-5) Paid $40.10.
4th$20,900,1m
8-Spenny B. (Rodriguez E.)... 6.40,3.60,2.80
10-Long Cove (Potts C.)................ 5.80,4.20
7-Echoes of Thunder (Oro E.)............... 3.00
Also Ran: Rubys Love, Nail of Honor, Opportunistically, C Em Smile, Denali Pass, Hay
Seeker, Tahoe Bay. Late Scratches: Finishing a Dream, The High Priest. Race Time:
1:36.65. Daily Double (5-8) Paid $23.00;
Exacta (8-10) Paid $15.90; Superfecta (810-7-2) Paid $32.25; Trifecta (8-10-7) Paid
$23.30; Pic 3 (2-5-8) Paid $47.35; Pic 4 (7-22/5-8/11) Paid $170.80.
5th$12,400,1m
3-Benanti (Gonzalez E.)...... 10.60,4.00,2.20
1-Breaking the City (Wolfsont A.).... 5.20,2.80
2-Emily Grace (Oro E.).......................... 2.80
Also Ran: Built in a Day, Watch Dora,
Fuego Del Sol. Race Time: 1:43.77. Daily
Double (8-3) Paid $45.60; Exacta (3-1) Paid
$18.80; Superfecta (3-1-2-5) Paid $23.15;
Trifecta (3-1-2) Paid $25.40; Pic 3 (5-8-3)
Paid $36.75.
6th$14,800,6f
2-Pat the Pilot (Gonzalez E.).... 21.20,8.00,4.20
8-Mane Meal (Flores E.)............. 10.40,4.60
9-Partners in Gold (Otero W.)............... 3.60
Also Ran: May Day Cash, Antares, Shining
Son, Money Machine, Bayott, Net Profit,
Chicanery. Late Scratches: Justins Tapit.
Race Time: 1:12.56. Daily Double (3-2) Paid
$126.80; Exacta (2-8) Paid $93.70; Superfecta (2-8-9-1) Paid $1,110.49; Trifecta (2-89) Paid $315.00; Pic 3 (8-3-2) Paid $185.70.
7th$10,500,1m
5-My Blake (Rodriguez A.).... 4.00,2.20,2.10
2-Fictionalcharacter (Corujo W.)... 2.40,2.10
6-Hope Francis (Cora D.)....................... 2.20
Also Ran: Slew Strikes Again, Mega
Smoke, Queens Indian. Race Time: 1:44.44.
Daily Double (2-5) Paid $33.60; Exacta (5-2)
Paid $2.80; Superfecta (5-2-6-3) Paid $.99;
Trifecta (5-2-6) Paid $1.85; Pic 3 (3-2-5) Paid
$37.10.

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-York ........................................... 9 a.m.
IR1-Dundalk.................................. 9:10 a.m.
GB2-Fontwell Park........................ 9:20 a.m.
Saratoga...................................... 12:30 p.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................. 12:45 p.m.
Monmouth................................. 12:50 p.m.
Parx Racing................................. 12:55 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Timonium..................................... 1:05 p.m.
Belterra Park................................. 1:45 p.m.
Canterbury................................... 1:45 p.m.
Ellis Park....................................... 1:50 p.m.
Fort Erie........................................ 1:50 p.m.
Arlington....................................... 2:15 p.m.
Retama Park T................................... 4 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 4:45 p.m.
Del Mar......................................... 5:05 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Red Mile............................................ 7 p.m.
Balmoral....................................... 8:10 p.m.
Australia A.................................. 10:32 p.m.
Australia B.................................. 11:15 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 11:30 p.m.

MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA
D.C. United...........13 10 5 44 35 34
New York..............12 7 6 42 43 28
Columbus.............11 8 8 41 45 44
New England........11 9 7 40 38 36
Toronto FC............11 10 4 37 44 42
Orlando City...........7 13 8 29 33 50
Montreal.................8 11 4 28 30 34
New York City FC.....7 13 7 28 38 46
Chicago...................7 13 6 27 31 38
Philadelphia............7 14 6 27 33 44
WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA
Los Angeles...........13 8 7 46 49 33
Vancouver.............14 10 3 45 38 28
FC Dallas...............12 8 5 41 35 30
Sporting KC...........11 7 7 40 40 35
Portland................11 9 7 40 29 32
Seattle..................12 13 2 38 32 30
San Jose................11 10 5 38 32 29
Houston..................9 10 8 35 35 34
Colorado.................8 9 9 33 25 27
Real Salt Lake..........8 11 8 32 29 40
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Saturdays Games
New England 3..................... Orlando City 0
Chicago at Montreal............................... (n)
Toronto FC at Seattle.............................. (n)
Philadelphia at San Jose......................... (n)
Sundays Game
FC Dallas at Columbus...................... 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 9
Colorado at Vancouver................... 10 p.m.
Sporting KC at Portland............. 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 11
Chicago at New York......................... 7 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 12
Columbus at Philadelphia................. 7 p.m.
New York City FC at FC Dallas...... 8:30 p.m.
Real Salt Lake at Houston............ 8:30 p.m.
D.C. United at Colorado.................... 9 p.m.
Seattle at San Jose..................... 10:30 p.m.
Montreal at Los Angeles............ 10:30 p.m.

NWSL

W L T Pts GF GA
Seattle..................13 3 4 43 41 21
Chicago...................8 3 8 32 30 21
FC Kansas City.........9 6 5 32 32 20
Washington............8 6 6 30 31 28
Houston..................6 8 5 23 20 25
Portland..................6 9 5 23 27 29
Western NY.............6 9 5 23 24 34
Sky Blue FC.............5 8 7 22 22 28
Boston....................4 13 3 15 22 43
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Wednesdays Game
FC Kansas City 3..................... Sky Blue FC 2
Fridays Game
Western New York 3................... Portland 2
Saturdays Game
Seattle 2................................ Washington 1
Sundays Game
Houston at Chicago.......................... 5 p.m.

SCOREBOARD

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
EAST
Alderson-Broaddus 22....Central St. (Ohio) 14
Alfred 39..................................... Husson 25
Assumption 41......................... Kutztown 37
Boston College 24........................... Maine 3
Bowie St. 35...........................Merrimack 32
Bryant 27............. American International 3
Bucknell 17..................................... Marist 0
Buffalo 51.............................Albany (NY) 14
Castleton 21.......................Plymouth St. 10
Cortland St. 26.......................Heidelberg 24
Dayton 27.........................Robert Morris 24
Delaware Valley 27.............Montclair St. 24
Duquesne 47...............Kentucky Christian 7
Framingham St. 42...................... Endicott 6
Gannon 26....................... S. Connecticut 22
Harding 20.......... Oklahoma Baptist 19 (OT)
Hartwick 34.................... W. Connecticut 23
Hobart 29..................................Dickinson 7
Holy Cross 27.................Monmouth (NJ) 19
Ithaca 38................................Union (NY) 23
John Carroll 26......................... St. Vincent 3
Juniata 26...............................Grove City 13
Lincoln (Pa.) 29..........................Cheyney 22
Mercyhurst 35............................ Bentley 20
Moravian 21..........................Kings (Pa.) 17
Muhlenberg 35...............................Wilkes 7
NY Maritime 30.............. Maine Maritime 0
Navy 48....................................... Colgate 10
Pace 36................................... Ave Maria 23
Pittsburgh 45..................Youngstown St. 37
RPI 37..........................................Norwich 0
Rowan 24.................................. Widener 10
Rutgers 63............................. Norfolk St. 13
Sacred Heart 43..................... St. Anselm 19
Salve Regina 41..................Worcester St. 28
Shepherd 43....................... WV Wesleyan 0
Shippensburg 64...................... Seton Hill 14
Slippery Rock 39................... New Haven 13
St. Francis (Pa.) 48.............. Georgetown 20
Stonehill 27.......................... Bloomsburg 10
Susquehanna 28...................... Lycoming 13
Temple 27.................................. Penn St. 10
Thiel 37....................................Allegheny 21
Thomas More 48............... St. John Fisher 0
Utica 42.............................. Misericordia 28
W. New England 34............... Springfield 14
West Liberty 29.........................Concord 28
William & Mary 34.....................Lafayette 7
SOUTH
Appalachian St. 49........................Howard 0
Auburn 31.................................Louisville 24
Birmingham-Southern 29........ LaGrange 28
California (Pa.) 35.................. Virginia St. 16
Chowan 41....................... Fayetteville St. 31
Christopher Newport 31.....College of NJ 21
Clemson 49................................ Wofford 10
Cumberland (Tenn.) 33.....Georgetown (Ky.) 26
East Carolina 28.......................... Towson 20
Elizabeth City St. 71............ Va. Lynchburg 0
Emory & Henry 55.........................Ferrum 7
Georgia 51................. Louisiana-Monroe 14
Hampton 35.........................Kentucky St. 20
Huntingdon 56.............Louisiana College 35
Jacksonville St. 23............... Chattanooga 20
James Madison 56.............. Morehead St. 7
Johns Hopkins 52.........Randolph-Macon 17
Lane 17..........................Concordia (Ala.) 14
Livingstone 49............................ Benedict 6
Maryland 50........................... Richmond 21
Maryville (Tenn.) 43........................Berry 17
Mercer 28...............................Austin Peay 7
Mississippi 76........................... UT Martin 3
NC A&T 61........................................Shaw 7
NC Central 72....................St. Augustines 0
NC State 49...................................... Troy 21
Point (Ga.) 50..................Bluefield South 27
Rhodes 65............................... S. Virginia 10
Sewanee 31................................ Kenyon 21
Shenandoah 51..........................Gallaudet 6
Shorter 38...................... College of Faith 12
Tennessee 59...................Bowling Green 30
The Citadel 69.............................Davidson 0
Tuskegee 26..........................Clark Atlanta 0
Virginia Union 35........................Brevard 21
Wabash 35.................... Hampden-Sydney 3
Warner 42.............................Union (Ky.) 21
West Georgia 44....................... Catawba 13
Wingate 14....................Johnson C. Smith 0
MIDWEST
Adrian 31.................................. Defiance 13
BYU 33..................................... Nebraska 28
Baker 58...........................Culver-Stockton 0
Benedictine (Kan.) 44......................Avila 28
Brockport 44................................. Oberlin 7
Buffalo St. 29.............................Otterbein 0
Carleton 27........................... Macalester 12
Centre 63.....................................Hanover 7
Chicago 31......................... Case Reserve 30
Concordia (Ill.) 51.......................... Beloit 50
Concordia (Moor.) 41............ Jamestown 17
Dakota St. 28................................. Dordt 24
Dakota Wesleyan 23...........Ottawa, Kan. 22
Elmhurst 31....................................Loras 17
Eureka 32........................................ Knox 21
Glenville St. 49.............................. Urbana 0
Grand View 27................ Cent. Methodist 8
Hamline 40.......................... Minn.-Morris 7
Illinois 52...................................... Kent St. 3
Illinois College 53......................... Aurora 20
Illinois Wesleyan 34....................Franklin 24
Incarnate Word 18..... Texas A&M-Kingsville 16
Indiana 48................................. S. Illinois 47
Indiana St. 52................................ Butler 17
Iowa 31.................................... Illinois St. 14
Martin Luther 35.........Maranatha Baptist 0
Miami (Ohio) 26................... Presbyterian 7
Missouri 34.............................SE Missouri 3
Missouri Valley 35......... Graceland (Iowa) 0
Monmouth (Ill.) 31.........................Hope 19
Morningside 77.......................... Sterling 17
Mount Union 47................. Bethany (WV) 0
North Park 23...............Concordia (Wis.) 16
Northwestern 16.........................Stanford 6
Northwood (Mich.) 20........... N. Michigan 7
Old Dominion 38..................E. Michigan 34
Olivet 74.................................... Earlham 13
Ripon 17...........................St. Scholastica 16
Rockford 52............................. Lawrence 17
S. Dakota St. 41............................ Kansas 38
Siena Heights 45.......... Lindenwood (Ill.) 20
Simpson (Iowa) 28.......... Wis.-River Falls 21
Sioux Falls 55....................................Mary 7
St. Ambrose 25...........Concordia (Mich.) 21
St. Johns (Minn.) 45.................. Dubuque 9
St. Norbert 35.............................Carthage 6
St. Olaf 16............ Northwestern (Minn.) 13
St. Xavier 34..................... St. Francis (Ill.) 28
Upper Iowa 17...............Northern St. (SD) 6
Valley City St. 55.....................Mayville St. 6
Washington & Jefferson 56........Wooster 10
Washington (Mo.) 45....Carnegie-Mellon 24
Wayne (Neb.) 58...........Minn.-Crookston 16
Waynesburg 35.................... Muskingum 10
Wheaton (Ill.) 52............................... Coe 14
Wilmington (Ohio) 14................ Bluffton 10
Wis. Lutheran 38........ Lake Forest 37 (2OT)
Wis.-Platteville 49................ Buena Vista 13
Wittenberg 38............................. Capital 27
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 48....................................UTEP 13
Austin 55....................................Hendrix 41
Hardin-Simmons 77....Southwestern (Texas) 6
Lincoln (Mo.) 35.......................Langston 32
Rice 56........................................Wagner 16
SW Assemblies of God 30......Westminster (Mo.) 17
Texas Tech 59................Sam Houston St. 45
Tulsa 47.................................... FAU 44 (OT)
FAR WEST
Air Force 63.............................Morgan St. 7
California 73......................Grambling St. 14
Carroll (Mont.) 26....................S. Oregon 20
Colorado Mines 63.......... S. Dakota Tech 28
Colorado St. 65...................Savannah St. 13
Idaho St. 55......................... Black Hills St. 0
La Verne 27........................... George Fox 23
Montana Tech 58....Montana St.-Northern 14
N. Colorado 42............ Western St. (Col.) 34
North Dakota 24...................... Wyoming 13
Pacific (Ore.) 32................. Coll. of Idaho 31
Portland St. 24................ Washington St. 17
Puget Sound 22..... Claremont-Mudd 19 (OT)
UCLA 34...................................... Virginia 16
W. Montana 49............... Rocky Mountain 6
W. New Mexico 70....... Arizona Christian 14

No. 6 AUBURN 31, LOUISVILLE 24

Louisville........................ 0 0 10 1424
Auburn........................... 7 10 7 731
First Quarter
AubJe.Johnson 1 run (Carlson kick),
12:49.
Second Quarter
AubGarrett 82 fumble return (Carlson
kick), 6:54.
AubFG Carlson 56, :34.

Third Quarter
AubLouis 33 pass from Je.Johnson
(Carlson kick), 11:21.
LouFG Wallace 43, 7:07.
LouJackson 10 run (Wallace kick), 1:21.
Fourth Quarter
AubLouis 8 run (Carlson kick), 10:04.
LouRadcliff 2 run (Wallace kick), 6:21.
LouRadcliff 2 run (Wallace kick), 2:59.
A73,927.

Lou
Aub
First downs................................ 27
21
Rushes-yards......................48-238
41-190
Passing..................................... 167
137
Comp-Att-Int......................17-33-1
11-21-3
Return Yards.............................. 20
33
Punts-Avg............................3-39.3
2-47.0
Fumbles-Lost............................3-1
0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................5-35
8-80
Time of Possession............... 30:50
29:10
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGLouisville, Jackson 16-106,
Radcliff 17-76, Samuel 1-21, Je.Smith 5-20,
Bonnafon 8-14, Scott 1-1. Auburn, Barber
24-115, R.Thomas 6-27, Louis 4-21, Robinson 2-16, Je.Johnson 5-11.
PASSINGLouisville, Jackson 9-20-1-100,
Bonnafon 8-13-0-67. Auburn, Je.Johnson
11-21-3-137.
RECEIVINGLouisville, Quick 4-28, Peete
3-60, Ja.Smith 3-34, Samuel 2-22, Crum
2-19, Standberry 1-6, Savage 1-2, Radcliff
1-(minus 4). Auburn, Louis 3-54, D.Williams
3-40, Ray 2-19, Barber 1-15, J.Smith 1-7,
M.Davis 1-2.

NORTHWESTERN 16, No. 21 STANFORD 6

Stanford......................... 3 0 0 36
Northwestern................. 3 7 0 616
First Quarter
StanFG Ukropina 29, 8:33.
NUFG Mitchell 31, :52.
Second Quarter
NUThorson 42 run (Mitchell kick), 6:18.
Fourth Quarter
NUFG Mitchell 19, 12:21.
StanFG Ukropina 37, 7:26.
NUFG Mitchell 49, 3:38.
A36,024.

Stan
NU
First downs................................ 17
17
Rushes-yards........................27-85
54-225
Passing..................................... 155
105
Comp-Att-Int......................20-35-1
12-25-0
Return Yards............................ (-8)
24
Punts-Avg............................7-46.0
5-38.8
Fumbles-Lost............................2-1
2-0
Penalties-Yards.......................5-25
5-57
Time of Possession............... 28:08
31:52
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGStanford, McCaffrey 12-66,
Wright 5-20, Sanders 2-9, Owusu 1-1, Love
1-(minus 2), Hogan 6-(minus 9). Northwestern, Jackson 28-134, Thorson 8-68, Vault
6-25, Long 7-21, Je.Roberts 2-(minus 11),
Team 3-(minus 12).
PASSINGStanford, Hogan 20-35-1-155.
Northwestern, Thorson 12-24-0-105, Scanlan 0-1-0-0.
RECEIVINGStanford, Hooper 5-45,
McCaffrey 5-23, Cajuste 4-39, Stallworth
2-17, Rector 1-10, Wright 1-10, Schultz 1-6,
Owusu 1-5. Northwestern, C.Jones 5-52,
Shuler 2-33, Jackson 2-12, G.Dickerson 1-5,
D.Vitale 1-2, McHugh 1-1.

No. 23 BOISE ST. 16, WASHINGTON 13

Washington.................... 0 0 10 313
Boise St.......................... 6 10 0 016
First Quarter
BoiMcNichols 7 run (kick blocked),
3:12.
Second Quarter
BoiMcNichols 1 run (Rausa kick), 10:26.
BoiFG Rausa 24, :02.
Third Quarter
WashFG Van Winkle 40, 3:10.
WashPettis 76 punt return (Van Winkle
kick), 1:37.
Fourth Quarter
WashFG Van Winkle 28, 7:29.
A36,836.

Wash
Boi
First downs................................ 12
21
Rushes-yards........................22-29
53-185
Passing..................................... 150
152
Comp-Att-Int......................20-35-1
17-27-1
Return Yards.............................. 94
9
Punts-Avg............................8-40.6
7-36.3
Fumbles-Lost............................1-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards.......................5-32
7-71
Time of Possession............... 25:38
34:22
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGWashington,
Washington
8-14, McClatcher 2-6, Mickens 1-5, Gaskin 5-5, Browning 4-3, Coleman 1-(minus
2), Team 1-(minus 2). Boise St., McNichols
24-89, K.Young 13-48, Finley 11-30, Demas
4-20, Team 1-(minus 2).
PASSINGWashington, Browning 20-351-150. Boise St., Finley 16-26-1-129, Sperbeck 1-1-0-23.
RECEIVINGWashington, Washington
7-53, Lenius 3-37, McClatcher 3-3, Pettis 2-24, Perkins 2-18, Mickens 2-16, Gaskin 1-(minus 1). Boise St., Sperbeck 3-28,
K.Young 3-26, McNichols 3-24, Roh 3-23,
Huff 2-28, Williams-Rhodes 2-16, Anderson
1-7.

ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division

W L Pct. GB
Lancaster........................35 20 .636
York.................................30 24 .556 41-w
Sugar Land......................23 32 .418 12
x-South. Maryland..........21 33 .389 131-w
Liberty Division

W L Pct. GB
x-Somerset......................31 24 .564
Long Island.....................29 26 .527 2
Bridgeport......................27 28 .491 4
Camden..........................23 32 .418 8
x-clinched first half
Saturdays Games
York 2...................................... Bridgeport 1
Long Island 4................. South. Maryland 2
Lancaster 5................................. Camden 4
Somerset 4............................. Sugar Land 1
Sundays Games
Camden at Lancaster........................ 1 p.m.
South. Maryland at Long Island... 1:35 p.m.
Bridgeport at York............................ 5 p.m.
Somerset at Sugar Land............... 6:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
South. Maryland at Long Island... 1:35 p.m.
Bridgeport at York............................ 5 p.m.
Camden at Lancaster........................ 7 p.m.
Somerset at Sugar Land............... 8:05 p.m.

Barnstormers 5, River Sharks 4

CAMDEN
LANCASTER

ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Chaves, ss
3 0 1 1 Kajimoto, 2b 4 1 3 0
M.Rockett,3b 4 0 1 0 Collier,cf
4 1 2 2
C.Guzman,rf 3 0 0 0 Matthes, lf 3 0 2 1
J.Guzman,1b 4 1 1 0 Cvzs-Glvs, rf 4 0 0 0
Gamel, dh 4 1 1 2 Zawadzki,ss 4 1 1 1
Matera, 2b 4 0 0 0 Hughes,1b 4 1 1 1
D. Rockett, cf 3 1 0 0 Pyles,dh
4 0 0 0
Kerns,c
3 0 1 1 Apodaca,c 3 0 1 0
Frain, ph
1 0 0 0 Feliz,3b
3 1 1 0
MacPhee,lf 1 1 0 0
Totals
30 4 5 4 Totals
33 5 11 0
Camden............021 100 000 4 5 0
Lancaster..........210 000 020 5 11 1
2BChaves, J. Guzman, Kerns; Collier.
HRGamel, Zawadzki, Hughes. LOBCamden 4; Lancaster 5.

IP H R ER BB SO
Camden
Herrera.......................... 6.0 8 3 3 1 6
Blewett.......................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Bryson (L,1-1)................ 1.0 3 2 2 0 1
Lancaster
Beck............................... 5.0 4 4 3 2 6
Andrelczyk..................... 2.0 0 0 0 2 2
Yevoli (W, 1-0)................ 1.0 1 0 0 1 1
Patterson (S, 5).............. 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
SOChaves, M. Rockett 2, J. Guzman,
Gamel 2, D. Rockett 2, Kerns; Collier 2,
Cavazos-Galvez, Zawadzki, Hughes 2, Pyles,
Feliz. BBChavez, C. Guzman, D. Rockett,
McPhee; Matthes.
T2:29. A5,101.

TENNIS
U.S. OPEN
Saturday
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
Purse: $42.3 million
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Third Round
Richard Gasquet (12), France, def. Bernard Tomic (24), Australia, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1; Tomas Berdych (6), Czech Republic, def. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (31), Spain, 6-7 (2), 7-6
(7), 6-3, 6-3; Roger Federer (2), Switzerland,
def. Philipp Kohlschreiber (29), Germany,
6-3, 6-4, 6-4; John Isner (13), United States,
def. Jiri Vesely, Czech Republic, 6-3, 6-4,
retired; Donald Young, United States, def.
Viktor Troicki (22), Serbia, 4-6, 0-6, 7-6 (3),
6-2, 6-4; Stan Wawrinka (5), Switzerland,
def. Ruben Bemelmans, Belgium, 6-3, 7-6
(5), 6-4; Kevin Anderson (15), South Africa,
def. Dominic Thiem (20), Austria, 6-3, 7-6
(3), 7-6 (3).
Women
Third Round
Petra Kvitova (5), Czech Republic, def.
Anna Karolina Schmiedlova (32), Slovakia, 6-2, 6-1; Johanna Konta, Britain, def.
Andrea Petkovic (18), Germany, 7-6 (2),
6-3; Sam Stosur (22), Australia, def. Sara
Errani (16), Italy, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1; Flavia Pennetta (26), Italy, def. Petra Cetkovska, Czech
Republic, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4; Varvara Lepchenko,
United States, def. Mona Barthel, Germany,
1-6, 6-3, 6-4; Victoria Azarenka (20), Belarus, def. Angelique Kerber (11), Germany,
7-5, 2-6, 6-4; Simona Halep (2), Romania,
def. Shelby Rogers, United States, 6-2, 6-3.
Doubles
Men
Second Round
Eric Butorac and Scott Lipsky, United
States, def. Gilles Muller, Luxembourg,
and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, 6-4,
6-4; Marcel Granollers and Marc Lopez (7),
Spain, def. Lucas Pouille, France, and Sergiy
Stakhovsky, Ukraine, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Marcin
Matkowski, Poland, and Nenad Zimonjic
(4), Serbia, def. Marco Cecchinato and Andreas Seppi, Italy, 7-6 (5), 7-5; Colin Fleming, Britain, and Treat Huey, Philippines,
def. Sam Groth and Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, 6-3, 6-4; Dominic Inglot, Britain, and
Robert Lindstedt, Sweden, def. Aliaksandr
Bury, Belarus, and Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (3).
Rohan Bopanna, India, and Florin Mergea (6), Romania, def. Mariusz Fyrstenberg,
Poland, and Santiago Gonzalez, Mexico,
6-3, 7-6 (4); Daniel Nestor, Canada, and
Edouard Roger-Vasselin (9), France, def.
Jeremy Chardy, France, and Lukasz Kubot,
Poland, 6-2, 7-5; Raven Klaasen, South Africa, and Rajeev Ram (15), United States,
def. Adrian Mannarino and Fabrice Martin,
France, 4-6, 7-6 (4), 6-1; Leonardo Mayer,
Argentina, and Joao Sousa, Portugal, def.
Federico Delbonis and Diego Schwartzman,
Argentina, 6-4, 6-4; Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Horia Tecau (3), Romania, def.
Frantisek Cermak and Jiri Vesely, Czech Republic, walkover.
Women
Second Round
Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Sania
Mirza (1), India, def. Timea Bacsinszky,
Switzerland, and Chuang Chia-jung, Taiwan, 6-1, 6-1; Raquel Kops-Jones and Abigail Spears (6), United States, def. Eugenie
Bouchard, Canada, and Elena Vesnina, Russia, walkover; Karin Knapp and Roberta
Vinci (17), Italy, def. Margarita Gasparyan
and Alexandra Panova, Russia, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3;
Timea Babos, Hungary, and Kristina Mladenovic (3), France, def. Dominika Cibulkova
and Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, 6-4,
6-4; Sara Errani and Flavia Pennetta (11),
Italy, def. Asia Muhammad and Maria Sanchez, United States, 7-6 (5), 6-1.

SHOW COURT SCHEDULES


Sunday
At The USTA Billie Jean King National
Tennis Center
New York
All Times EDT
Play begins at 11 a.m.
Arthur Ashe Stadium
Marin Cilic (9), Croatia, vs. Jeremy Chardy
(27), France
Venus Williams (23), United States, vs.
Anett Kontaveit, Estonia
Serena Williams (1), United States, vs.
Madison Keys (19), United States
Night Session (7 p.m.)
Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, vs. Roberto
Bautista Agut (23), Spain
Kristina Mladenovic, France, vs. Ekaterina
Makarova (13), Russia
Louis Armstrong Stadium
Match TBA
Not before 12:30 p.m.: Benoit Paire,
France, vs. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (19), France
Match TBA
Not before 4 p.m.: Feliciano Lopez (18),
Spain, vs. Fabio Fognini (32), Italy
Roberta Vinci, Italy, vs. Eugenie Bouchard
(25), Canada
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
FRIDAYS MATCH

Pequea Valley 6, Solanco 1

SINGLES L. Riehl, PV, d. M. Witmer, 6-1,


6-1; O. Weaver, PV, d. E. Gerhart, 6-1, 6-0;
R. Donnecker, PV, d. T. McCullough, 6-2,
6-1; E. Duvall, S, d. S. Glick, 6-1, 6-4.
DOUBLES L. Riehl and R. Donnecker,
PV, d. M. Witmer and E. Duvall, 8-1; O.
Weaver and S. Glick, PV, d. E. Gerhart and
F. Reimold, 8-2; S. Weaver and G. Heinrich,
PV, d. T. McCullough and A. Kanuha, 8-1.

EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division

W L Pct. GB
z-Reading (Phillies).........80 59 .576
z-Binghamton (Mets)......76 63 .547 4
Trenton (Yankees)...........71 69 .507 91-w
New Britain (Rockies).....69 69 .500 101-w
New Hampshire (Jays)....67 71 .486 121-w
Portland (Red Sox)..........51 89 .364 291-w
Western Division

W L Pct. GB
z-Bowie (Orioles)............78 62 .557
Altoona (Pirates).............73 67 .521 5
Akron (Indians)...............71 69 .507 7
Richmond (Giants)..........70 68 .507 7
Harrisburg (Nationals)....67 73 .479 11
Erie (Tigers).....................63 77 .450 15
z-clinched playoff spot
Saturdays Games
Erie 3..................................... Bowie 2 (1st)
Trenton 2................ New Hampshire 1 (1st)
Akron 3................................... Harrisburg 1
New Britain 11............................ Portland 9
Reading 2................................. Richmond 0
Binghamton 3.............................. Altoona 2
Erie 4.................................... Bowie 1 (2nd)
New Hampshire 1.............. Trenton 0 (2nd)
Sundays Games
New Britain at Portland.................... 1 p.m.
Akron at Harrisburg..................... 1:30 p.m.
Bowie at Erie............................... 1:35 p.m.
Reading at Richmond.................. 1:35 p.m.
Altoona at Binghamton............... 6:35 p.m.
New Hampshire at Trenton.............. 7 p.m.
Mondays Games
Reading at Richmond................ 12:05 p.m.
New Britain at Portland.................... 1 p.m.
New Hampshire at Trenton.............. 1 p.m.
Altoona at Binghamton............... 1:05 p.m.
Akron at Harrisburg..................... 1:30 p.m.
Bowie at Erie............................... 1:35 p.m.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Dickinson............................0 1 1
Elizabethtown.....................1 1 2
Dickinson Scoring: TEAM (61:05).
Elizabethtown Scoring: G. Waso (9:24), C.
Graziano (73:58).
Elizabethtown Assists: C. Graziano, S.
Votto.
Corners-Shots: D 1-4; E 2-13.
Saves: DJ. Palcan 4; EB. Rodrigo 0.
Alvernia................................. 0 0 0 0
Franklin & Marshall............... 0 0 1 1
Home Scoring: D. Malitano (92:18).
Corners-Shots: A 0-2; F&M 4-16.
Saves: AZ. Rider 3; F&MT. Britton 2.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall.............0 0 0
Lebanon Valley....................0 2 2
Lebanon Valley Scoring: S. Bost (49:01), J.
Garbrick (68:11).
Corners-Shots: F&M 3-3; LV 5-11.
Saves: F&MC. Letner 1; LVE. Angelini
1.
Bloomsburg..................... 1 1 0 1 3
MIllersville...................... 0 2 0 0 2
Bloomsburg Scoring: A. Sanchez 2 (18:20,
89:26), J. Fisher (107:59).
Millersville Scoring: H. Parker (68:18), V.
Kramer (73:13).
Bloomsburg Assists: J. Fisher.
Millersville Assists: M. Newmister, K. Lepley.
Corners-Shots: B 10-22; M 3-17.
Saves: BD. Haviland 7; MS. Wolfe 10.
Houghton............................0 2 2
Lancaster Bible....................0 0 0
Houghton Scoring: S. Gabriele (59:38), D.
Eckhardt (84:34).
Houghton Assists: J. Zacchigna.
Corners-Shots: H 6-27; LB 1-4.
Saves: HS. Sprout 4; LBK. Scheuing 9.
Elizabethtown.....................0 0 0
Lynchburg............................1 0 1
Lynchburg Scoring: M. Clark (22:30).
Corners-Shots: E 0-2; L 5-10.
Saves: ED. Robidoux 3; LT. Frelick 1.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Ephrata...............................2 2 4
Cedar Crest..........................2 0 2
Ephrata Scoring: A. Cummings 2 (50:00,
69:00), A. Patrushev (19:00), A. Morales
(27:00).
Ephrata Assists: C. Hershberger, N. Patrushev.
CC Scoring: M. Wolf (18:00), C. Wenzler
(14:00).
CC Assists: M. Wolf.
Corners-Shots: E 5-26; CC 3-16.
Saves: EJ. Hickey 11; CCJ. Wildonger
10.
JV Score: Ephrata 2, CC 1
HERSHEY TOURNAMENT
Lewisburg............................1 4 5
Manheim Township.............0 1 1
Lewisburg Scoring: Information not provided.
MT Scoring: R. Mugisha (n/a).
Corners-Shots: L 1-8; MT 0-2.
Saves: Ln/a; MTC. Beatty 3.
Manheim Township.............0 1 1
St. Augustine Prep...............0 0 0
MT Scoring: R. Fladeland (n/a).
Corners-Shots: MT 0-3; SA 4-4.
Saves: MTC. Beatty 4; SAn/a.
YORK SUBURBAN TOURNAMENT
First Round
Lancaster Catholic...............1 1 2
York Suburban.....................1 1 2
Lancaster Catholic won on penalty kicks,
4-3
LC Scoring: C. Engle (22:05), P. Campagna
(7:01).
YS Scoring: C. Kowalewski (8:37), M.
Lehman (5:18).
YS Assists: C. Kowalewski, M. Lehman.
Spring Grove 1......................York Catholic 0
Consolation
York Suburban 2...................York Catholic 0
Championship
Lancaster Catholic...............0 0 0
Spring Grove........................0 1 1
Spring Grove Scoring: J. Morton (n/a).
Spring Grove Assists: D. Gordon.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Manheim Central.................0 0 0
Cedar Crest..........................0 0 0
Corners-Shots: MC 8-5; CC 6-11.
Saves: MCK. Kreider 11; CCE. Peeler
5.
JV Score: CC 2, MC 1
Conrad Weiser.....................0 0 0
Elco.....................................0 2 2
Elco Scoring: R. Shuey (45:00), T. Bossert
(67:00).
Elco Assists: E. Peiffer.
Corners-Shots: CW 9-10; E 2-15.
Saves: CWC. Evans 13; EE. Strickler
10.
JV Score: Elco 4, CW 0
Exeter..................................0 0 0
Ephrata...............................3 0 3
Ephrata Scoring: T. Moore (4:00), K. Umana (14:00), K. Liebl (31:00).
Ephrata Assists: K. Liebl 2.
Corners-Shots: E 2-4; E 5-13.
Saves: EA. Mengel 10; EB. Gehman 4.
JV Score: Ephrata 2, Exeter 0
Lebanon Catholic.................1 3 4
Lanc. Country Day...............0 1 1
LC Scoring: N. Pierre 2 (42:00, 45:00), K.
Murray (32:00), J. Clarke (53:00).
LC Assists: N. Pierre, A. Zeisloft, J. Meck.
LCD Scoring: M. Prouix (67:00).
Corners-Shots: LC 4-10; LCD 4-3.
Saves: LCA. Kline 1, A. Warner 1; LCD
J. Alexandra 6.

INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division

W L Pct. GB
z-Scran./W-B (Yanks)......80 62 .563
Rochester (Twins)...........75 67 .528 5
Buffalo (Blue Jays)..........67 75 .472 13
Syracuse (Nationals).......65 77 .458 15
Lehigh Valley (Phillies)....63 79 .444 17
Pawtucket (Red Sox).......58 84 .408 22
South Division

W L Pct. GB
Norfolk (Orioles).............77 65 .542
Gwinnett (Braves)...........75 67 .528 2
Charlotte (White Sox).....74 68 .521 3
Durham (Rays)................73 69 .514 4
West Division

W L Pct. GB
z-Columbus (Indians)......82 60 .577
z-Indianapolis (Pirates)...82 60 .577
Louisville (Reds)..............63 79 .444 19
Toledo (Tigers)................60 82 .423 22
z-clinched playoff spot
Saturdays Games
Indianapolis 9................................ Toledo 2
Columbus 7................................ Louisville 4
Pawtucket 6.................................. Buffalo 2
Durham 2..................................... Norfolk 0
Rochester 13....................... Lehigh Valley 1
Charlotte 4................................. Gwinnett 2
Syracuse 6................... Scranton/W-B 5 (10)
Sundays Games
Rochester at Lehigh Valley........... 1:35 p.m.
Charlotte at Gwinnett.................. 2:05 p.m.
Norfolk at Durham....................... 5:05 p.m.
Toledo at Columbus..................... 6:05 p.m.
Indianapolis at Louisville............. 6:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Pawtucket................... 6:05 p.m.
Scranton/W-B at Syracuse........... 7:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Charlotte at Gwinnett................ 12:05 p.m.
Scranton/W-B at Syracuse........... 1:05 p.m.
Norfolk at Durham....................... 1:05 p.m.
Indianapolis at Louisville............. 1:05 p.m.
Buffalo at Pawtucket................... 1:05 p.m.
Rochester at Lehigh Valley........... 1:35 p.m.
Toledo at Columbus..................... 3:05 p.m.

C13

FIELD HOCKEY

COLLEGIATE
Pace..........................................1 1 2
Millersville................................3 0 3
Pace Scoring: S. Gray (17:25), Halley Rose
(50:28).
Millersville Scoring: K. Bishop (15:04,
32:23), M. Donlan (29:28).
Pace Assists: Q. Meijs, J. Sanossian.
Millersville Assists: C. Weaver, K. DeLuca,
A. Mizak.
Corners-Shots: P 1-1; M 22-13.
Saves: PC. Nocera 10; MK. Bair 0.
Muhlenberg..............................2 2 4
Elizabethtown...........................2 1 3
Muhlenberg Scoring: A. DeAngelo (5:09),
T. Smith (15:04), R. Strow (51:48), L. Holdman (62:11).
Elizabethtown Scoring: A. Aichele (9:08),
E. Christman (15:18), J. Hikes (42:02).
Muhlenberg Assists: T. Smith, A. DeAngelo.
Elizabethtown Assists: J. Hikes, A. Aichele.
Corners-Shots: M 11-9; E 5-7.
Saves: MC. Notarianni 3; EH. Mack 3.
Franklin & Marshall...................2 3 5
Rowan.......................................2 2 4
F&M Scoring: M. Guarisco 2 (31:13,
33:03), C. Wirth 2 (48:19, 68:41), A. Buckman (60:34).
Rowan Scoring: S. Browne (15:42), J. Rosati (25:57), C. Aquino (50:22), E. Faraone
(63:38).
F&M Assists: A. Horsley.
Rowan Assists: J. James 2, J. Rosati, M.
Marini.
Corners-Shots: F&M 13-19; R 11-7.
Saves: F&MA. Gubernick 1; RC. Demarco 10.

SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Donegal.....................................6 4 10
Mifflinburg................................0 0 0
Donegal Scoring: K. Walker 3 (10:48,
1st; 13:25, 1st; 23:10, 2nd), L. Saunders
2 (22:46, 1st; 20:33, 2nd), R. Robinson 2
(25:40, 1st; 13:28, 2nd), M. Allessie (0:18,
1st), C. Homsher (6:45, 2nd), G. Miller
(23:28, 2nd).
Donegal Assists: M. Allessie 3, G. Hess, R.
Hartley, A. Bohan.
Corners-Shots: D 14-13; MA 2-4.
Saves: DK. Jean 4; MAK. Delp 3.
JV Score: Donegal 5, M 0
Cocalico.................................... 2 0 1 3
Ephrata.................................... 1 1 0 2
Cocalico Scoring: B. Keeney 2 (19:17, 1st;
5:20 OT), H. Palm (26:49, 1st).
Cocalico Assists: C. Wickenheiser, T. Keeney.
Ephrata Scoring: M. Zimmerman (15:54,
1st), J. Tresky (21:02, 2nd).
Ephrata Assists: G. Sensenig.
Corners-Shots: C 6-9; E 16-18.
Saves: CE. Stauffer 16; En/a 4.
JV Score: Cocalico 0, Ephrata 0
Elizabethtown...........................0 0 0
Manheim Township...................1 2 3
MT Scoring: E. Kurtz (7:53, 1st), M. Holliday (5:59, 2nd), M. Fuhrman (9:35, 2nd).
MT Assists: M. Fuhrman, C. Maillie.
Corners-Shots: E 3-5; MT 13-11.
Saves: ER. Sweger 8; MTJ. Crispeno
5.
JV Score: MT 1, E-town 0
Governor Mifflin........................0 0 0
Manheim Central.......................5 5 10
MC Scoring: B. Brubaker 3 (13:30, 1st;
23:13, 1st; 10:00, 2nd), T. Wiederrecht 2
(24:32, 2nd; 28:20, 2nd), J. Wolgemuth
(17:50, 1st), K. Myer (19:13, 1st), M. Hosler
(24:40, 1st), H. Barbush (1:48, 2nd), C. Bollinger (4:00, 2nd).
MC Assists: J. Wolgemuth 3, L. Hoffman.
Corners-Shots: GM 1-1; MC 15-25.
Saves: GMn/a 14, L. Diggan 1; MCE.
Beamesderfer 1.
FRIDAYS BOXES
Reading.................................... 0 0 0 0
Lebanon................................... 0 0 1 1
Lebanon Scoring: J. Reeves (11:23, OT).
Lebanon Assists: A. Kropf.
Corners-Shots: R 4-2; L 16-14.
Saves: RS. Randall 13; LE. Fake 2.
Oley Valley................................3 1 4
Warwick....................................1 0 1
OV Scoring: S. Lackey (19:44, 1st), H.
Beers (25:05, 1st), A. Hinkle (24:58, 1st), B.
Heffner (17:33, 2nd).
OV Assists: S. Lackey, H. Beers, B. Heffner.
Warwick Scoring: L. Reed (12:35, 1st).
Warwick Assists: L. Sammet.
Corners-Shots: OV 9-8; W 9-7.
Saves: OVC. Drobek 6; WM. Bomba
4.

VOLLEYBALL

COLLEGIATE WOMEN

Millersville 3, USciences 0

Millersville d. USciences, 25-18, 25-19,


25-17.
USciences Scoring: Aces, R. Comia 2; Kills,
B. Witmer 8; Blocks, B. Witmer, D. Raymond 1; Digs, N. Rivera 17; Assists, M. Neff
10. MU Scoring: Aces, A. Hamm 3; Kills,
E.Harman 13; Blocks, K. Wallace, E. Kaledas
1; Digs, B. Smith 17; Assists, G. Dawson 40.

Millersville 3, Ohio Valley 1

Millersville d. Ohio Valley, 24-26, 25-13,


25-19, 25-21.
OV Scoring: Aces, E. Orhn 4; Kills, A. Henry 18; Blocks, L. Taylor 2; Digs, M. Morrison
20; Assists, E. Orhn 29. MU Scoring: Aces,
T. Smith 1; Kills, Kayla Wallace 17; Blocks,
K. Ceriana 4; Digs, B. Smith 25; Assists, G.
Dawson.

F&M 3, Lancaster Bible 0

Franklin & Marshall d. Lancaster Bible,


25-13, 27-25, 25-10.
F&M Scoring: Aces, E. Ezekiel, P. Zambas,
A. Sanchez, S. Landry, A. Edelstein, K. Michenko 2; Kills, R. Umberger, K. Michenko
7; Blocks, E. Ezekiel 9; Digs, A. Sanchez 9;
Assists, A. Edelstein 23. LB Scoring: Aces,
L. Grimm 2; Kills, M. Kemrer 5; Digs, G.
Scheuerman 20; Assists, J. Attoe 10.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE

Covenant Christian 3, Veritas 0

Covenant Christian d. Veritas 25-18, 2523, 25-16.

WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L Pct GB
x-New York...................21 9 .700

x-Chicago.....................19 12 .613 21-w


x-Indiana......................18 13 .581 31-w
Washington.................16 14 .533
5
Connecticut.................14 18 .438
8
Atlanta.........................12 18 .400
9
WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L Pct GB
x-Minnesota................21 10 .677

x-Phoenix.....................19 13 .594 21-w


x-Tulsa..........................16 14 .533 41-w
Los Angeles..................13 18 .419
8
Seattle...........................9 21 .300 111-w
San Antonio...................7 25 .219 141-w
x-clinched playoff spot
Fridays Games
Connecticut 73....................San Antonio 72
Minnesota 81............................. Indiana 65
Saturdays Game
Phoenix 82...........................San Antonio 52
Sundays Games
Washington at Atlanta....................... 3 p.m.
Tulsa at Los Angeles........................... 5 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago.............................. 6 p.m.
New York at Minnesota..................... 7 p.m.

C14

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM


THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

Lancaster Weather
TODAY

MONDAY

84
58

TUESDAY

87
62

91
67

POP: 10%

POP: 0%

REGION

24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD

LANCASTER
Fog in the morning; otherwise,
mostly sunny today. High 82 to
86. Winds south 3-6 mph. Clear
to partly cloudy tonight. Low 56
to 60.

80
60
12 AM 3

9 NOON 3

9 12 AM

Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at


Millersville University Weather Station

TEMPERATURE
Lancaster
83/67
Ephrata
87/66
New Holland
86/68
Lancaster (last year)
85/67
Normals for the day
80/59
Year to date high
93 on Sept. 3
Year to date low
-2 on Feb. 20
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 7 p.m.
0.00
Month to date
0.00
Normal month to date
0.65
Month to date departure
-0.65
Year to date
25.76
Normal year to date
28.96
Year to date departure
-3.20
Greatest Sep. total 11.51 (1975)
Least Sep. total
0.18 (1943)
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

3.19
33.02

13.81
15.98

2.98
1.22

300

500

Yesterdays readings
Main Pollutant
Particulates
Ozone

Ozone
20
49

NATION

Source: Pennsylvania Department of


Environmental Protection

San Francisco
79/57

SUN AND MOON


TODAY
Sunrise
6:37 a.m.
Sunset
7:29 p.m.
Moonrise 12:32 a.m.
Moonset
3:09 p.m.
New
First
Full

Detroit
88/70
Chicago
91/72

Denver
85/56

New York
84/68

Kansas City
93/75

Los Angeles
85/64

MON
6:38 a.m.
7:28 p.m.
1:25 a.m.
3:59 p.m.
Last

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.

Montreal
86/70

Toronto
85/69

Minneapolis
85/64

Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman

TODAY

Winnipeg
73/51
Billings
70/44

Absent
Absent
High
Moderate

NATION

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

POLLEN
Grasses
Trees
Weeds
Mold

Scranton
85/61

Seattle
64/54

Washington
86/68

Atlanta
84/70
El Paso
94/71
Houston
92/75

Chihuahua
93/64

T-storms

For up-to-the-minute weather, visit

LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast

Rain

-10s

Showers

-0s

0s

Snow

10s

Flurries

20s

Ice

30s

Cold Front

40s

50s

60s

Warm Front
70s

80s

Hi/Lo/W

62/49/r
84/70/t
80/64/s
83/62/s
82/65/s
86/70/s
87/68/s
91/72/pc
84/67/sh
96/80/s
85/56/t
85/60/s
90/77/sh
96/74/s
85/64/s
91/71/t
89/76/t
84/68/s
88/73/t
86/66/s
100/81/t
87/65/s
77/57/s
79/57/s
86/68/pc

62/50/pc
85/70/t
83/70/s
87/65/s
88/70/s
86/71/s
89/69/s
86/70/t
88/68/sh
96/78/pc
85/54/s
88/65/s
88/77/r
98/75/s
86/64/s
90/71/pc
88/75/t
89/72/s
88/73/t
90/70/s
102/81/s
88/67/s
80/56/s
81/58/s
89/71/pc

For the 48 contiguous states

High:
Low:

Stationary Front

90s

MON

Hi/Lo/W

SATURDAY EXTREMES

Miami
90/76

Monterrey
97/69

Sep 13 Sep 21 Sep 27 Oct 4

Wind: SE 3-6 mph

Atlantic City: Sunshine today.


Wind east-northeast at 6-12 knots.
Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility clear. Water
temp 78.
Cape May: Partly sunny today.
Wind east-northeast at 7-14 knots.
Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Water
temp 78.
Rehoboth Beach: Partly sunny
today. Wind east-northeast at 6-12
knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.
Water temp 78.
Ocean City, MD: Mostly cloudy
today; humid. Wind northeast 6-12
knots. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility clear.
Water temp 78.
Outer Banks: Mostly cloudy today
with a shower. Wind from the east
at 7-14 knots. Seas 3-6 feet. Water
temp 81.

New York City


Allentown
84/68
Altoona
Pittsburgh
86/57
84/57
87/65
Philadelphia
Lancaster
86/66
Hagerstown
84/58
York
Morgantown
86/62
83/56 Wilmington
89/65
Martinsburg
Baltimore 84/62
Atlantic City
85/57
83/62
80/64
Washington
Cape May
Forecasts and
86/68
80/64
graphics provided by
Rehoboth Beach
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures
AccuWeather, Inc.
are todays highs and tonights lows.
2015
81/65

Todays forecast

Mostly cloudy

BEACH REPORT

Harrisburg
85/60

AIR QUALITY

POP: 25%

A couple of showers and a


t-storm
Wind: SSW 4-8 mph

Williamsport
Punxsutawney
86/61
Wilkes-Barre
85/61
86/58
State College
82/58

Butler
86/62

80
58

POP: 60%

A t-storm possible in the


afternoon
Wind: SSW 4-8 mph

Bradford
83/58

Oil City
86/63

POCONOS
Plenty of sun today. High 77 to 81.
Patchy clouds tonight. Low 53 to
57. Sunshine tomorrow.

8.02

POP: 30%

An afternoon
thunderstorm possible
Wind: SSW 6-12 mph

Erie
85/70

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

82
64

POP: Probability of Precipitation

DELAWAREMARYLAND
Partly sunny today. Humid in
central parts; patchy morning fog
in the Maryland panhandle. High
78 to 88.

0 50 100 150 200

87
66

POP: 30%

Mostly sunny, hot and


humid
Wind: SW 4-8 mph

ALMANAC

100

91
68

POP: 10%

Fog in the a.m.; mostly


sunny, warm
Wind: SW 3-6 mph

Fog in the morning;


mostly sunny
Wind: ESE 3-6 mph

WEDNESDAY

100s

104 at Laredo, TX
18 at Boca Reservoir, CA

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,


c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

110s

OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY 9-3

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MANHEIM
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37 ESCAPES
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FORD CREDIT BONUS ...................-$500
COMPETITIVE LEASE REBATE ......... -$750

XLT 4X4
STK# 16F052

YOUR PRICE

**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
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Stk#15F854

Lease for

2015 FORD

MSRP .......................................$19,090
HONDRU DISC ...........................-$1,195
FACTORY REBATE ......................-$1,000
FORD CREDIT REBATE ..................-$750
Focus Owner Loyalty Retail Direct Offer -$1,500

$109 MO

EDGE

STK#15F760

MSRP ......................................37,155
HONDRU DISC ....................... -$2,660
FACTORY REBATE .................. -$3,000
FORD CREDIT BONUS ............... -$750
COMPETITIVE LEASE CONQUEST ........ -$750

STK#15F876

YOUR PRICE

$14,645
**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$2899 due at signing

**24 mo
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$3000 due at signing

$239 MO

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

STK# 15F896

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

$27,245

Lease for

72 F-SERIES
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MSRP .......................... $35,365


HONDRU DISC ..............-$2,370
FACTORY REBATE .........-$3,000
FORD CREDIT BONUS ...-$2,000
COMPETITIVE LEASE .............-$750

YOUR PRICE

$29,995

Lease for

**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$2899 due at signing

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

2015 FORD TAURUS SEL

YOUR PRICE

$26,245

YOUR PRICE

27
AVAILABLE

2015 FORD F150 S/C 4X4

MSRP .......................................$29,615
HONDRU DISC ...........................-$1,620
FACTORY REBATE ......................-$1,000
COMPETITIVE LEASE REBATE .......-$750

$289 MO

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

2015 FORD FOCUS

717-665-3551

Lease for

**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$4500 due at signing

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

Lancas

$34,245

$21,645

19 FUSIONS
AVAILABLE

**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$3500 due at signing

Mt. Jo

Lease for

**24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$3000 due at signing

$229 MO

Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

$289 MO

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 09/08/2015. (Not responsible for typos)

2015 CHEVY
SONIC

20 SONICS
AVAILABLE

Stk# 15H142

MSRP ...................................$18,885
HONDRU DISC ..........................-$890
GM Consumer Cash .................-$500
GM Bonus Cash ........................-$500
GM Credit Union Member Cash ...-$750 Stk # 15H216
GM SELECT MODEL BONUS CASH -$1,000

2015 CHEVY
CRUZE

ALL NEW In stock Sonics are


priced at $500 under invoice.

2015 CHEVY
MALIBU

YOUR PRICE

$15,245
MSRP................................... $26,170
HONDRU Disc .......................-$1,175
GM Consumer Cash .............-$1,500
GM Competitive Lease Cash -$1,500
GM Select Model Bonus Cash -$1,000
GM Bonus Cash .......................-$500

Stk# 15C297

YOUR PRICE

$20,495

MSRP ....................................$21,485
HONDRU Disc............................-$618
GM Competitive Lease Cash ..-$1,500
GM Consumer Cash ...............-$1,000
GM Bonus Cash......................-$1,000
GM Overage Cash .....................-$500

Lease for

$169 MO

12 CRUZES
AVAILABL

24 mo
$0 security deposit
$650 due at signing
Tax, Tags, License, & $134 doc fee extra.
Includes Competitive Lease Cash

2015 CHEVY CAMARO


Stk#15C181

11 CAMAROS
AVAILABLE

ALL
2015
CAMARO'S

YOUR PRICE

X 72 MO.

$20,995

14 AVAILABLE!!!

YOUR PRICE

$16,867

UP TO
42 MPG

2015 CHEVY Stk# 15C333


TRAX
LEASE FOR
$

2015 CHEVY SILVERADO DOUBLE CAB


OVER 38
SILVERADOS
AVAILABLE

24 mo
$0 security deposit
$300 due at signing
Taax, Tags, License, & $134 doc fee extra.
Includes Competitive Lease Cash

YOUR PRICE

2015
COMMEMORATIVE
CAMARO / COLORADO
IN STOCK!!

2 YR/24,000 MI.
FREE MAINTENANCE
ON 2015 MODELS

MSRP ...................................$21,010
HONDRU Disc ...........................-$415
GM Competitive Lease Cash ..-$1,500
GM Select Model Bonus Cash.-$1,000
GM Bonus Cash ........................-$750

159
MO

2 GREAT
LOCATIONS!

MSRP.................................$26,305
HONDRU Disc..................... -$1,310
GM Consumer Cash.............-$1,500
GM Select Model Bonus Cash -$1,000
GM Bonus Cash..................... -$750
GM Credit Union Member Cash -$750

Stk# 15C261

LEASE FOR

269
MO

MSRP .................................. $33,660


HONDRU Disc .......................-$1,665
GM Bonus Cash ....................-$2,000
GM Customer Cash................ -$1,500
GM Credit Union Member Cash -$750
GM Down Payement Assist..... -$500

$17,345

2015 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT

RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN

665-2466 OR 877-597-3551

MANHEIM

RT. 72

STK#15H280
LEASE FOR

36 mo
$0 security deposit
$600 due at signing
Tax, tags, license, & $134 doc fee extra
Includes GM Credit Union Member Cash

189
MO

MSRP ................................$27,180
HONDRU Disc .................... -$1,280
GM Consumer Cash .......... -$1,750
GM Competitive Lease Cash -$1,500
GM Bonus Cash ................. -$1,250
GM Overage Cash ................. -$500

36 mo
$0 security deposit
$1100 due at signing
Tax, Tags, License, &
$134 doc fee extra.
Includes Competitive Lease Cash

YOUR PRICE

367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644

$27,245

YOUR PRICE

$20,900
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 9/30/2015

2015 RAM 1500

MSRP ................................$42,765
Rebate .............................. -$4,250
Chrysler Capital Bonus ........ -$500
MO Hondru Disc ...................... -$3,381

LEASE FOR

329

CREW CAB
$
EXPRESS STK#15D323 X 36 MO

2015 DODGE
DART SXT Stk#15D198

MSRP........................$21,730
Rebate .......................-$2,500
Hondru Disc ..................-$917

YOUR PRICE

2014 CHRYSLER
300 UPTOWN EDITION
STK # 14D796

MSRP ...........................$38,080
Hondru Discount .........- $8,244

YOUR PRICE

$29,836
$0 Due at Signing

Inc lease loyalty/conquest


Taaxes, tags, license, doc extra

3 CHRYSLER 300'S
AVAILABLE

2015 JEEP STK#15D407


PATRIOT LATITUDE

MSRP........................ $24,735
Rebate ......................- $2,500
Chrysler Capital Bonus -$500
Hondru Disc ..................-$736

YOUR PRICE
LEASE FOR

273
MO
X 36 MO

$20,909
$0 Due at Signing

Inc lease loyalty/conquest


Taxes, tags, license, doc extra

2015 JEEP STK #15D388


WRANGLER UNLIMITED SPORT

2015 CHRYSLER
200 LIMITED

MSRP.....................$31,445
Hondru Discount .....-$1,086

LEASE FOR

LEASE FOR

345
MO
X 36 MO
with $0 due
at signing!

367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
Open LABOR DAY Monday 9am to 3pm

30 Grand
Caravans, and Town
& Countrys available

10 DARTS
AVAILABLE

Inc lease loyalty/conquest


Taxes, tags, license, doc extra

12 PATRIOT
LATITUDES
AVAILABLE

$22,915

$18,313

$0 Due at Signing

MSRP.............................. $27,290
Rebate ............................- $2,750
Chrysler Capital Bonus .......-$500
Hondru Disc .....................-$1,125

YOUR PRICE

YOUR PRICE

$34,634

77 RAMS
AVAILABLE

2015 DODGE Stk# 15D329


GRAND CARAVAN SE

YOUR PRICE

$30,359

30 WRANGLERS
AVAILABLE
$0 Due at Signing

Inc lease loyalty/conquest


Taxes, tags, license, doc extra

235
MO
X 36 MO

Stk#15D015

9 200's
AVAILABLE

MSRP................................$25,105
HONDRU Rebate ............... -$3,500
Chrysler Cap Bonus ............. -$500
HONDRU Discount ............ -$1,116

YOUR PRICE

$0 Due at Signing

Inc lease loyallty//conqueest


Taxes, tags, liceense, doc extra

$19,989

*** 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 ++++ 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 09/30/2015.

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS

MARKETING

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY

No place like
home for
young adults
WASHINGTON I
got the reaction I expected from my daughter when I suggested
that for graduate school,
to save money, she live at
home.
She shuddered.
I understand her
reservation. But for her
greater good, my recommendation makes more
financial sense.
My husband and I have
enough saved to pay
for her undergraduate
studies at the University
of Maryland, including
room and board. And
because we saved, we
were OK with her living
on campus even though
we live only about a halfhour away.
Thanks to an academic scholarship she
received, there will be
money left over in her
529 college savings
plan to pay for graduate
school. But we will only
have enough to cover
tuition for an in-state
masters program. Her
career choice requires
further education. She
wants to work with children in some counseling
position. We are encouraging her to finish
her education full-time
while shes unencumbered by other obligations.
With a ban on debt
for her or us she has a
choice. Live at home or
find more scholarship
money. We also dont
want her to become
overburdened by working too many hours
while attending graduate school to just pay for
room and board.
With the high cost
of housing and all the
expenses that go along
with independent living,
we need to rethink the
conventional wisdom
that young adults need
to be shoved out on their
own. The welcome
to the real world rite
of passage for many of
these young folks can be
financially too much, too
soon.
Fewer young adults are
living apart from their
families than before the
Great Recession, according to new data that the
Pew Research Center
mined from the Census
Bureau.
In fact, the nations
18- to 34-year-olds are
less likely to be living
independently of their
families and establishing
their own households
today than they were
in the depths of the
Great Recession, wrote
Richard Fry, a senior
researcher at Pew.
Given the economic
severity of the Great
Recession, one might
expect that millennials
would need to live at
home. In 2007, before
the recession began,
about 42.7 million 18- to
34-year-olds lived independently. Since then,
the number of young
adults has increased by
3 million. Yet in the first
third of 2015, nearly the
same number 42.2
million lived on their
own despite gradually
improving job opportunities and earnings.
In the first third of

SINGLETARY, page D2

City tech firm testing


personalized video ads

Tech exec:
Lancaster
beats Silicon
Valley
Quality of life, and
of tech firms, seen as
spurring growth here
K. SCOTT KREIDER
LNP CORRESPONDENT

K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT

Wylei CEO Mike Monteiro at the firms office at Aspire Ventures in downtown Lancaster.

Machine learning, artificial intelligence


used to customize content automatically
K. SCOTT KREIDER
LNP CORRESPONDENT

In this age of big data, digital marketers use ever more sophisticated
approaches to reach consumers on a
personal level.
Click ads that know what weve
been searching for follow us around
the Internet. Marketing emails send
us offers tailored to our interests.
Sponsored Facebook posts seem to
know exactly what we like.
Now one local technology company,
Wylei a startup under the umbrella
of Lancaster city-based Aspire Ventures has plans to take personalized digital marketing to a new level.
Its developing a way for advertising videos to automatically change
content, customizing themselves for
individual viewers.
Wylei an acronym for When You
Least Expect It specializes in using machine learning and artificial
intelligence to automatically create
personalized content in marketing
emails, websites and now videos.
Wylei is the first of Aspires companies to secure significant outside investment, with a first round of investment totaling $3.5 million, including
Aspires share.

Predictive video
Imagine a 30-second video spot
for, lets say, a coffee shop, Wylei
CEO Mike Monteiro says.
This hypothetical video, he says,
shows a customers morning trip to
the coffee shop.
Thats sort of a very basic storyline for the ad, but there are lots of
little microelements of that story that
could be tweaked, Monteiro says.
What kind of device is the person
looking at? Is it light outside, or is it
so early that its still dark? Is the protagonist male or female? When they

walk in, what are the colors of the


store? What products should be featured in the ad?
Monteiro says that, by using machine learning and artificial intelligence, Wyleis predictive video
technology can harness available
data about the viewer and automatically personalize those elements of
the story.
If the coffee shop knows you usually
purchase green tea, the video could
feature green tea instead of coffee. If
it knows you usually buy coffee at 8
a.m., a clock in the video could show
8 a.m.
Personalizing those inessential elements of the story, Monteiro says, can
subtly create a stronger connection
with the viewer.
Thats Monteiros vision for the future.
A teaser demo released last week
(available at wylei.com/ads-demo) is
a bit more rudimentary, with 3-D motion graphics.
But Monteiro says the technology
could be applicable to any type of video, including live-action.
Wylei plans to release a beta version
of the technology to clients later this
month.
The demo video shows floating
blocks with information specific to
the viewer the local weather, time
of day, and recent news stories.
If you return to the video for a second or third viewing, the introduction message will change to One
more time or Back again?
As far as we know, we are pioneering (this technology), Monteiro says.
We dont see anyone else working
on a video product that assembles itself in real-time with machine learning. We think its because its really,
really hard the machine learning
piece in particular.
WYLEI, page D2

We
dont see
anyone
else
working
on a video
product
that
assembles
itself in
real-time
with
machine
learning.
Mike Monteiro,
Wylei CEO

Boston native Mike Monteiro


sees a bright future for the tech
industry in Lancaster for two reasons.
Lancaster, he notes, offers both a
high quality of life and a number of
high-quality tech firms.
And what convinced Monteiro
to move here to work could easily
motivate others to do the same.
After finishing his studies at
Stanford Graduate School of Business, Monteiro weighed whether
he needed to stay in Silicon Valley
to have an interesting tech career
or could move to Lancaster to be
close to his wifes family in York.
Landing a job at Aspire Ventures
where he and two colleagues
would later launch a small tech
firm, Wylei sealed the decision.
I was considering a few different places in the general region
Baltimore, Hunt Valley, Main Line,
downtown Philly, etc. but was
really attracted to living in Lancaster, with or without Aspire.
Then, when I found Aspire, it
became a no-brainer. I had thought
that if I wanted to live in Lancaster
Id have to compromise on getting
to build world-class technology
companies, he said.
Monteiro was more than happy
to substitute the Garden Spot for
Silicon Valley.
In Silicon Valley, there are a lot
of strong opinions and big egos,
and that just doesnt mesh with
me. Thats honestly a big thing that
attracted me here. I think people
are a lot more down to earth here,
Monteiro says.

Lower expenses here

Monteiros comments come as


executives of several Lancasterbased tech companies are publicly
discussing ways to nurture the industry here.
Monteiro recalls an argument he
had with a professor who said that
no world-changing technology
could come from any place outside
of Silicon Valley.
Monteiro says hes out to prove
him wrong.
Why would you start a company
in Silicon Valley, where you have
to pay an engineer $200,000 to get
started as an entry-level engineer?
Thats really hard for a startup to

TECH, page D2

CHAD UMBLE
WHATS IN STORE

Aroogas Grille House open


at former Symposium site
Aroogas Grille House
& Sports Bar moved into
Lancaster in a big way
last week, opening the
largest of its 10 company-owned restaurants.
The 9,300-square-foot
Aroogas, at 125 S. Centerville Road, south of
Route 462, has seating
for 300 inside plus room
for 100 more on an outside patio.
The newest restaurant
in the Harrisburg-based

chain features 119 televisions, 40 beers on tap,


and a menu of its signature wings, sandwiches,
burgers and pizza.
A million-dollar-plus
renovation to the former
Symposium
Mediterranean Restaurant created several levels and
multiple seating areas,
including a skybox
with views through glass
down to the large bar.
The new restaurant

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

The main bar area at Aroogas Grille House & Sports Bar, which opened last week.

has about 150 employees.


Aroogas,
which

opened its first restaurant in 2008, now has


restaurants in York,

Hanover and the Harrisburg area. There is also a

WHATS IN STORE, page D6

D2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Wylei: Video technology


Continued from D1

When You Least


Expect It
Monteiro and his
team at Wylei have
been working on that
problem since Wylei
began in 2013.
Its a small group
just a six-member leadership team, plus other
staff as needed from a
pool that serves multiple Aspire companies.
The enterprise is located on the top floor of
the Wells Fargo building at 100 N. Queen St.
Wylei started by applying machine learning to self-assembling
marketing emails called
predictive
emails,
which operate on principles similar to its predictive videos.
The core of what
we do is use real-time
machine learning to
automatically, in the
moment, figure out the
best thing to say to each
individual in each context, Monteiro says.
The moment a user
opens an email that
uses Wyleis software,
the emails layout, color
and message are able
to change immediately,
based on what the software knows about the
user.
That breathes new
life into a medium that
lately has been consid-

ered an ineffective way


to market, says Marcus
Grimm, Aspires marketing director.
According to Monteiro, for every dollar
a client spends with
Wylei, Wylei helps generate $40 in fresh revenue.
That kind of return
has attracted an impressive list of clients
operating on a global
scale: Marriott International, Dell, and La
Quinta Inns & Suites to
name a few.
Wylei also has been
attracting outside investment.
In August, Osage Venture Partners, a firm
based just north of
Philadelphia, invested
$500,000 in the company.
We hope to see
strong tech come out
of Aspire, and we are
big believers in the
machine learning that
Wylei is doing, says
Nate Lentz, managing partner at Osage.
Were also big fans of
Mike.
Monteiro
worked
with Osage for a summer while he was attending Stanford Graduate School of Business.
Lentz says Osage
expects to make additional investments in
Wylei.
Wyleis first round of
investment totals $3.5

million.
Monteiro says a large
chunk of that comes
from outside investors, but he declined to
give a percentage. He
also declined to name
other investors because
terms have not yet been
finalized.

Monteiro
believes
Wyleis predictive video
technology could have
wide appeal, not only
for marketers but for
anyone seeking to better engage viewers.
And although Wylei
is primarily a software
company, it is open to
getting involved with
video production if clients request it, Monteiro says.
According to Grimm,
Aspire has a wealth of
talent at its disposal, including people skilled in
video production.
For now, it is preparing for beta release and
hoping to receive valuable feedback from users.
Thats the thing
about startups: You really cant plan out more
than a few months,
Monteiro says.
I can give you lots of
opinions right now, but
... the most important
thing to do is to get it
out there and see how it
works.

Singletary

Continued from D1

Continued from D1

LancasterOnline

2015, 26 percent of millennials lived with their


parents, Fry writes.
At the beginning of the
recovery in 2010, 24
percent of young adults
were living with parents,
and in 2007, only 22
percent were.
Fry points out that
this trend may affect
the demand for housing, furnishings, cable
installations and other
purchases that young
adults would make if
they moved into their
own space.
Whats good for the
macro economy isnt
necessarily in their best
interest. Certainly we
want our young adults to
be financially independent. I know I do. And
I want my space back. I
want to be able to kiss
my husband without
our kids muttering,
Ew. But I also think we
shouldnt bemoan this
trend of more millennials living at home.
Here are situations
in which it makes more
financial sense for a
young adult to live at
home:
Need to borrow

2015

AND THE
WINNER IS...
DID YOUR LANCASTER
FAVORITES MAKE THE CUT?
VISIT US ONLINE TO VIEW
THE COMPLETE 2015 LIST!
LancasterOnline.com/winners

Marc
Alaimo

Jeffrey
Case

Scott
MacNair

Andrea
Glass

Kevin
Martin

Diane
Kauffman

What to expect

Tech
bear, Monteiro says.
Cities are really
expensive, for the
employee and for the
company.
Monteiro says he
sees a trend among
his friends and colleagues: Enabled with
tools like remote collaboration technology, theyre moving out
of big cities to places
like Lancaster for the
attractive cost of living.
But according to Aspire Marketing Director Marcus Grimm, a
lot of Aspires talent is
homegrown.
If you would have
told me 10 years ago
that you could assemble these people who
grew up here, I dont
know if I would have
believed it, Grimm
says.
I maybe personally underestimated
the local talent. Weve
got some very bright
homegrown
talent
here.

Whos News

for college
If you are using
loans to help pay
for room and board,
either as an undergraduate or graduate student, youre
borrowing for rent
and food. In the real
world you would get
criticized for using debt to pay your
rent or purchase
groceries. At least if
youre using loans for
tuition theres a payback. But is it essential to live on campus
or rent an apartment? Commuters
have access to the
same on-campus programs and amenities.
They can interact
with fellow students.
And they probably
get better meals at
home. Will this limit
their college choices?
Perhaps. It will also
teach them to do
what they can afford.
Need to pay
back student loans
Without the expense of independent
living, an indebted
college graduate can
make tremendous
headway in paying
off loans early, saving
interest costs.
Need time to
save
Imagine how many
more young adults
could become homeowners a lot sooner
and with greater
financial stability if
they spend their 20s
or even early 30s
living at home, using
that financial breathing room to save
rather than paying
rent.
If were living well
into our 80s and 90s,
that means millennials have decades of
independent living.
Give them time at
home saving money
or paying off debt or
both, and youll release an adult ready
for her financial
responsibilities.

n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com

Bob
Quick

Rick
Hammer

Doug
Shand

Dr. Adam T.
Griska

n Members 1st Federal

n Teraverde Management

n RETTEW has promoted

n The American

Credit Union has hired


Marc Alaimo as a
relationship manager.
Alaimo, of Lancaster, has
worked in the banking
industry for 15 years, most
recently as a business
development officer
at Metro Bank. Alaimo
attended Lock Haven
University.

Advisors has promoted


Kevin Martin to director of
compliance services.
Martin, of Manheim, joined
Teraverde in 2012. Most
recently he was compliance
services manager.
Martin is a Lebanon Valley
College graduate and
a certified regulatory
compliance manager.

two employees in its


Lancaster office to
shareholder.

Jeffrey Case, of Harrisburg,


joined RETTEW in 2011.
He is its director of
transportation engineering.
He is a U.S. Coast Guard
Academy graduate.
Scott MacNair, of Lititz,
joined RETTEW in 2013.
He is its chief financial
officer. MacNair is an
Elizabethtown College
graduate.

n The Ephrata Area

Chamber of Commerce has


hired Andrea Glass as its
executive director.
A resident of Manheim
Township, Glass most
recently worked
as Historic Ephrata
Cloisters marketing and
development coordinator.
Glass is pursuing a
doctorate at Penn State
University. She holds
masters degrees from the
University of Delaware and
Penn State University, and
two bachelors degrees
from Penn State University.

Subcontractors
Association of Central
Pennsylvania has named
Diane Kauffman president
for a two-year term.
Kauffman, of Lititz, is
controller for Durex
Coverings. The Lebanon
Valley College graduate has
been on the ASACP board
since 2013.

n Josh Albert has been

elected to the board


of directors of the
Philadelphia chapter of
the Business Marketing
Association. Albert is
director of business
development at Godfrey.

n Benchmark

Construction has hired


Bob Quick as a project
manager.
Quick, of Lancaster, has
more than 25 years of
construction-related
experience, most recently
at Harkins Builders as a
project manager.
Quick is a graduate of ECPI
College of Technology.

Angela R.
Gehman

n Saxton & Stump has

hired Rick Hammer


and Doug Shand for
management positions.
Shand, of Lancaster, was
named chief information
officer. He previously was
chief operating officer
with SE Healthcare Quality
Consulting. Shand is a
McGill University graduate.
Hammer, of Hershey, was
named chief development
officer. He previously
worked as a consultant
with SE Healthcare Quality
Consulting. Hammer has
a bachelors degree from
the University of Pittsburgh
and a medical degree from
MCP Hahnemann School of
Medicine.

n Orthopedic Associates

of Lancaster has hired


Dr. Adam T. Griska, a
fellowship-trained hand
surgeon.
Griska, of Lancaster, joins
OAL from the Tufts-New
England Baptist Combined
Hand Surgery Fellowship
program.
He is a graduate of Tufts
University School of
Medicine and received
residency training at
University of Pennsylvania.

n Angela R. Gehman

has earned the chartered


financial analyst
designation from the CFA
Institute. Gehman is a
partner and senior portfolio
manager at ParenteBeard
Wealth Management.

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. 25-31.
Nathan James Dippner
Jr., 500 block of Dauphin
Street. Chapter 7.

Chapter 7.

Florence C. Testone, 300


block of Regents Drive,
Lititz. Chapter 7.

James H. III and Sandra


S. Brown, 100 block of
Valley View Drive, Ephrata.
Chapter 7.

Jeffrey A. and Sandra M.


Simmons, 100 block of
Goods Road, Conestoga.
Chapter 7.
Zachary A. Kamen, 1300
block of John Adams Drive.

Melaney Ramos, first block


of Colonial Crest Drive.
Chapter 7.
Neil H. Faust, 500 block
of Edwards Road, Narvon.
Chapter 7.

Dean M. Mosemann, 300


block of Freemason Drive,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 7.
Joel E. and Melissa

Troutman, 400 block


of East New Street,
Mountville. Chapter 13.
Nancy C. Thomas, 3000
block of Pinch Road,
Manheim. Chapter 7.
Michele K. Zimmerman,
300 block of Greenview
Drive. 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.

Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 10
n Free informational session on Goldman
Sachs 10,000 Small Businesses program,
at Community First Fund, 30 W. Orange
St., at 4:30 p.m. Subject: Introduction to
the program, which offers small business
loans, training and one-on-one counseling.
Registration and information at www.
commfirstfund.org/goldman-sachs-10000small-businesses/.

Friday, Sept. 18
n Lancaster Chamber business research

solutions database session, at Southern


Market Center, 100 S. Queen St., 9 a.m.
Subject: Creating targeted marketing lists
for B-to-B or B-to-C. Cost in advance:
Members $25, nonmembers $50.
Registration: 397-3531.

Monday, Sept. 21
n Lancaster Chamber executive forum
for aging services providers, at RLPS
Architects, 250 Valleybrook Drive,
11:30 a.m. Speaker: Geoffrey Eddowes
Sr. of Lancaster General Health, on its
relationship with Penn Medicine and
the impact on senior service providers

and geriatric patients. Cost in advance:


Members $25, nonmembers $50.
Registration: 397-3531.

Tuesday, Sept. 22
n Lancaster Chamber Women in

Business, at Lancaster County Convention


Center, 25 S. Queen St., at 11:30 a.m.
Speaker: Attorney Susan Grosh. Cost in
advance: Members $32, nonmembers $60.
Registration: 397-3531.

Wednesday, Sept. 23
n Business Group on Health 16th

annual Healthcare Forecast Breakfast,


at the Eden Resort, 7:30 a.m. Subject:
Transforming Healthcare with Big Data
and Analytics, with speakers Dr. Richard
Migliori, Brian Wells and Steven Findlay.
Cost: Members $45, nonmembers $70.
Registration required at www.lcbgh.org/
calendar.htm.

Thursday, Sept. 24
n Lancaster County Coalition for Smart

Growth community conversation, at


Quarryville Library, 7 p.m. Register at www.
coalitionforsmartgrowth.org or by calling
Latoya at 299-8333.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

D3

Technology
ASHLEY MADISON

Hacking victims deserve empathy, not ridicule


Maybe you havent signed up
for a cheating website, but
your privacy is at stake, too
FARHAD MANJOO
NEW YORK TIMES

Every day for nearly


two weeks, Troy Hunt,
an Australian Internet security expert, has
opened up his computer
to find a plea for help
from someone on the
edge.
I have contemplated
suicide daily for the past
week, one correspondent recently told Hunt.
My two beautiful children and my wife are
keeping me alive. I am
very worried that her
family and others will
find out, making it extremely difficult for her
to stay with me. Another wrote, I imagine my
grown kids finding out,
my neighbors, friends,
co-workers, and some-

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK

5 details you
shouldnt give
Facebook
The whole point of
Facebook is to share
your life with other
people. You probably
have more than a few
friends who fall into the
over-sharing category.
Before you snicker, you
may be one too and not
even know it.
Here are five personal
tidbits Facebook asks
you to share that youre
much better off keeping
to yourself.

Your phone
number
Its a really bad idea
to add your home or
cellphone number to
your Facebook page.
Prank callers, stalkers,
scammers and identity
thieves would love to use
this information against
you.
Not only that, but
theres a Facebook trick
that works pretty much
most of the time. Anyone can use your phone
number to search and
find your Facebook page.
One security researcher, Reza Moaiandin,
took it a step further
and found he didnt
even need to know a
specific phone number.
He wrote a program to
generate every possible
number in the U.S., U.K.
and Canada. Then he
submitted the numbers
to Facebook and got
back information from
millions of profiles that
had poor privacy settings. If he had wanted
to, he could have turned
around and sold the
information on the black
market to hackers who
build and sell fullz
or packages of identity
information.
If you do give your
phone number to Facebook, be sure to hide it
in your profile.
Go to Facebook and
click on your name
at the top of the page.
When your profile page
loads, click the Update
Info button in the
lower-right corner of
your cover image. Go to

times I just want to end


it all before facing something like that.
Hunt runs Have I Been
Pwned?, a site that lets
people determine if their
data has been compromised in one of the online security breaches
that have made headlines over the last few
years. For the victims,
most of those breaches
resulted in little more
than minor frustrations
changing a password,
say, or getting a new
credit card.
But the theft and disclosure of more than 30
million accounts from
Ashley Madison, a site
that advertises itself as
a place for married people to discreetly set up
extramarital affairs, is

Contact and Basic Info


in the left column and
next to your phone number click the Edit link.
Click the audience
selector icon, which
will either be a globe or a
silhouette of two people
and change it to Only
me. Now no one can
see your phone number,
and it wont show up in
searches.

Your home
address
Post a picture of your
recent vacation or
major new purchase
and this puts you at risk.
Think for a moment of
all the terrible things
that might happen if
some nefarious person
knew your home address. Remove it from
your Facebook profile.
Follow the directions
in the last section to get
into the Contact and
Basic Info section of
your profile information. Look for Neighborhood, and if theres
an address there click
the Edit link next
to it and wipe out the
information. Then click
Save Changes.
One other place you
might not think about
your address being is
under events. If you
create an event, it will
likely have your address
so people know where
to go. If that accidentally gets set to Public,
then anyone can see it.
Either delete the
event right after it happens, or tell people attending to message you
for the address. Be sure
to check back through
your history to get rid of
any old events or posts
that have your address
in them.

Anything
work-related
Try not to leave any
information on your
Facebook that reveals
where you work. If
someone from your
workplace tries to
search for employees on
Facebook, they might
find a post or photo that
they dont like.
Similarly, if a hacker
wanted to figure out
whom to target if they
wanted to break into
your workplaces computers, social media
would be their first stop.
Of course, theyre more
likely to hit LinkedIn

different. After the hacking, many victims have


been plunged into the
depths of despair. In addition to those contemplating suicide, dozens
have told Hunt that they
feared losing their jobs
and families, and they
expected to be humiliated among friends and
co-workers.
There has been a tendency in the tech commentariat to minimize

the Ashley Madison


breach. The site has always seemed like a joke
and possibly a scheme,
and those who fell for it
a testament to the Internets endless capacity to
separate fools from their
money.
But the victims of the
Ashley Madison hacking
deserve our sympathy
and aid because, with
slightly different luck,
you or I could just as

first.
Again, you can use
Facebooks timeline
tools to do a scan of your
past posts. Remove any
information about your
current job, especially
if its of a complaining
nature. If you have posts
about previous jobs, you
might want to remove
those as well. A current
co-worker or supervisor you decide to friend
might see them and it
could color their opinion
of you.

get from people after


you change your status
from married to its
complicated will creep
you out.
Certain relationship
statuses are also a draw
for cyberstalkers. At
one point, there was
even a Facebook app
that would notify you
if friends you flagged
changed their relationship status to single.
Dont forget the
scammers out there
who specialize in
sweetheart scams. They
use social media, email
and dating sites to
create a romantic connection with you and
then swindle you out of
money. You dont want
them to see that youre
single on Facebook and
get ideas. Its easier to

Your relationship
status
Including your
relationship status on
your Facebook page
just invites awkwardness. The number of
likes that you might

easily find ourselves in a


similarly sorry situation.
This breach stands as a
monument to the blind
trust many of us have
placed in our computers
and how powerless we
all are to evade the disasters that may befall us
when the trust turns out
to be misplaced.
I feel reticent to
blame people for ignorance or the consequences of their actions
when theyre simply sitting there at home doing
something perfectly reasonable in an environment where there was
an expectation set for
privacy, Hunt told me.
I think what this does is
demonstrate that everything you put online may
become public.

Amid judgment, a
chance to learn
There are several steps
to take to minimize fu-

just remove your relationship status entirely.

Your payment
information
Facebook is free, but
it still wants your credit
card number. Adding
your financial information lets you buy gift
cards and other products straight through the
website. How convenient!
Of course, one of the
best ways to accidentally get your credit card
charged for something
could be to leave your
Facebook profile open
on your home computer.
A small family member or joking friend
at your home could
use it to spend money
on something straight

ture damage from hackings like this one. But


first, we could all become
a bit more tolerant of
online lapses; maybe the
way to solve the problem of rampant disclosure of private stuff is to
strive to look away from
the stuff when it leaks
and to give those whove
been harmed the benefit
of the doubt.
Second, we should all
learn a little opsec
hackers jargon for
operational security,
or a guide for conducting yourself online to
minimize the possibility of your secrets getting spilled. It wouldnt
hurt the tech industry
to help us in that endeavor, building warnings and guidelines into
the same machines that
are leaking our secrets.
Perhaps we should even
start teaching opsec in
schools.

HACKING, page D6

through Facebook. You


dont want that to happen, do you?
Open your Facebook,
click the upside-down
triangle in the top right
corner and choose Settings. In the left column
select Payments, and
then on the right go
the Account Settings
tab. You can see if you
have any saved payment
information and remove
it.
This also keeps it out
of the hands of any hackers who break into your
Facebook profile.

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.

wont want to let these rates go.

3.75 3.49
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OR

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or credit card balance.

unioncommunit ybank.com
Visit one of our conveniently located Branch Offices to experience our friendly service.
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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
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D4

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

MANAGING YOUR MONEY,


WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2015 The New York Times

Talking Points

JOSHUA LOTT/REUTERS

Sit Down and Eat Turns Out


To Be Pretty Good Advice
Eating on the go may be worse
than eating in front of the
television, a new study reports.
Researchers split 60 adult women
into three groups and asked them
to eat a cereal bar while walking,
while talking to a friend and while
watching a TV clip. The subjects
could then eat as many snacks as
they liked. Women who had eaten
the cereal bar while walking ate
much more during the taste test.
Eating on the go may not register
in the mind as eating, and may
even register as exercise, one of
the studys authors said.

.MARTIN TESSLER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES; BELOW, BARKBOX


RAJANISH KAKADE/ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Digital Helper for Chores


Large tech companies like Apple,
Amazon and Microsoft want
to make completing chores as
simple as asking a question. Now
Facebook has announced that it
is testing a new service called M,
an artificially intelligent digital
assistant that helps with tasks
like ordering flowers or making
reservations. The service will live
inside Facebook Messenger, the
communication app used by more
than 700 million people. Users text
or dictate questions to M, which
can, in some cases, offer items to
buy or recommend places to go.

Hulu Scraps Ads for a Fee


Hulu has announced that it is
starting a commercial-free version
of its streaming service, costing $12 a month, in an effort to
enhance its offerings and become
a stronger rival to Netflix and
Amazon. Hulu, with about nine
million subscribers, has been the
exception among the prominent
subscription-based streaming
services because it includes commercials that cannot be skipped.
Netflix has 41 million subscribers
in the United States.

Making a Better Stethoscope


Eko Devices received approval
from the Food and Drug Administration to market its Eko Core,
a digital device that attaches

EKO
to a conventional
DEVICES
stethoscope and allows it
to record, amplify and wirelessly
send audio and sound wave images to an iPhone application. The
start-ups founders say the device
can transmit its heart sounds
and waveforms to the electronic
health records used in hospitals
and clinics. Eko Core, which goes
on sale Wednesday, is priced at
$199; a stethoscope with the same
capabilities will sell for $299.

SPECIAL DELIVERIES Robert Madden and Korrina Ede of OwlCrate started a subscription box for young adult books. Below, a Barkbox with dog treats.

Surprises in a Subscription Box


SHOPPING

STACY COWLEY

Setting up a delivery
business is cheap, but
sustaining it is difficult.
Need a monthly delivery of
doomsday prepping supplies?
How about treats for your pet
rabbit, or Japanese snacks like
Umashi Oasi Cheetos? Then
you might be a candidate for the
latest consumer craze: the subscription box. Eager shoppers
seeking both the convenience
and surprise that every regular
delivery brings are flocking to the
concept, paving the way for ever-more-eclectic and specialized
offerings. Priced at $10 to $30, the
boxes are stuffed with goodies
built around a theme.
I get close to 100 boxes a
month, and I still get excited when
I see them at the front door, said
Liz Cadman, the founder of My
Subscription Addiction, a website
of reviews.
Investors are betting on subscription box start-ups like Blue
Apron, which mails its subscribers weekly deliveries of recipes
and the ingredients to make
them. The three-year-old company recently raised $135 million in
a deal that values it at $2 billion.
Blue Apron says it is delivering
more than three million meals a
month, three times the number it
shipped nine months ago.
Companies like NatureBox
(snacks), Club W (wine), BarkBox (treats for dogs), Faithbox
(socially responsible goods) and
Birchbox (beauty products) have
taken in money from venture
capitalists.
There are also a growing number of mom-and-pop operators.
Korrina Ede, 26, and Robert
Madden, 32, had long fantasized
about leaving their retail jobs
and starting their own business.
They decided to create OwlCrate,

a monthly subscription box for


young-adult books. Each shipment includes a recently released
novel and an assortment of
themed literary knickknacks like
jewelry, bookmarks and stickers.
The couple prepared 150 boxes
for their first shipment in March.
It sold out. They scrambled to assemble supplies for an additional
100 boxes, priced at $30 plus shipping and quickly blew through
those. A waiting list formed.
Ms. Ede and Mr. Madden wont
disclose how many subscribers
OwlCrate has, but they say its in
the thousands. The main limitation on our growth is that we can
only put together so many boxes ourselves, Mr. Madden said.
Were still sort of in a state of
shock about how this took off.
OwlCrates success was fueled by a community of bloggers
and subscription fans eager to
promote their latest finds. My
Subscription Addiction has 1,200
companies listed in its directory.
We found that the typical person who creates an account on
our site subscribes to seven boxes and has 12 more on her wish
list, Ms. Cadman said.
Ms. Cadman and others say
that one catalyst for the markets
growth is Cratejoy, a company in
Austin, Tex., that sells turnkey
software website templates,
customer account management
and billing tools for running
a subscription business.
Cratejoys services cost $39
a month, plus 1.25 percent of
each clients subscription
revenue and 10 cents for
each billing transaction. It
opened to the public in October. Within a month, it had
100 paying merchants. It
now has 8,000. Around half
of those vendors are firsttime business owners, according to Amir Elaguizy,
Cratejoys co-founder and
chief executive.
How many will stick with it is
uncertain. Starting a subscription business can be inexpensive

OwlCrates founders say they


spent just a few thousand dollars
on their initial supplies and inventory but maintaining one
is a punishing logistical grind.
Sourcing suppliers, fielding customer questions and complaints,
marketing, managing inventory,
packing boxes and transporting shipments can be a heavy
workload for what is typically a
low-margin operation.
Ms. Cadman says that 13 percent of the merchants My Subscription Addiction tracks have
disappeared. Market research
on the industry is scarce, but anecdotal evidence suggests that
many subscription businesses
have trouble sustaining the elements like heavy product discounting and the novelty of discovery that draw customers to
them.
Some ventures that successfully scaled have complex business
strategies underpinning a model
that looks simple. Birchbox, created in 2010 by two Harvard Business School students, proved that

customers would pay $10 a month


for a box of cosmetics samples
obtained by Birchbox free from
manufacturers. But Birchbox believed from the start that its subscription model would work only
as the first step on a much longer
path of introducing customers
to new brands and turning them
into repeat buyers, says Katia
Beauchamp, a co-founder.
Birchbox places volume orders for everything it samples
and sells full-size versions of the
product samples on its website; a
loyalty program encourages customers to buy direct. More than
half of Birchboxs one million
subscribers have shopped on its
website, and the company now
draws 35 percent of its revenue
from nonsubscription sales.
The subscription boom may
turn out to be more of a bubble
than a lasting market, but its
alluring enough that new players keep charging in. Hot niches
quickly become glutted, almost
comically so. Blue Aprons long
list of rivals in the dinner kit market include Plated, Hello
Fresh, Din, Marley Spoon,
PeachDish, Gobble, Home
Chef and a dozen others.
If youre not creating
value for the consumer and the brand, its a
short life cycle, said
Ms. Beauchamp.

Workaholics Stop and Recharge to Gain a Healthier Outlook


EXTREME
MEASURES

STRATEGIES

PAUL SULLIVAN
Anthony Hitt, chief executive of
Engel & Vlkers North America, a luxury property company,
spends at least one week each
quarter at his home in Maui, Hawaii. Three years into the top job,
he said he talks to his top lieutenants only 15 minutes a day when
hes there. The rest of the time he
reads, practices yoga, rides his
bicycle to disconnect from the responsibilities of his job.
I try not to think, What about
this or what is the solution to
that? he said.
People in the United States
are taking less time off than at
any point in the last 40 years. Responses to one online questionnaire indicated that most Amer-

Anastasia
Garvey, an
actress and
model, uses
a regimen of
three-minute
cryotherapy
sessions three
times a week to
stay relaxed and
focused.
EMILY ANDREWS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

icans do not use all of their paid


vacation. Project: Time Off, a
group supported by the travel industry, said that American workers had hit a record low for days
off, 16 days a year. (Fifteen years
ago, workers averaged about 20
days off.) While its easy to criticize nonstop work, it is the reality

for people who fear for their jobs.


So what are people doing to decompress?
Jeanette Bronee, who runs a
health consultancy, Path for Life,
said she tries to get people to
see that their always-connected
lives were hurting their health
and making them less produc-

tive. She developed a nine-step


system for executives to learn
to decompress. Her initial focus
is on nutrition and exercise. But
she also stresses mindfulness
a concept she says many type-A
people shun at first.
A lot of people have a hard
time thinking about mindfulness
because they think of sitting on a
pillow for 30 minutes, she said.
But mindfulness is something
we can practice in daily ways.
The health consequences of
working around the clock can be
severe. People who work more
than 55 hours a week have a
33 percent greater chance of a
stroke and 13 percent higher risk
of heart disease, according to a
recent report.
Still, taking weeklong breaks
isnt easy. Finding ways to disconnect during nonvacation

times may be more realistic.


Various forms of meditation and
yoga, not surprisingly, are popular. But fitting those in with other
activities can be tricky.
While Anastasia Garvey, an
actress and model, doesnt have
office pressure, she says she is
constantly on edge wondering if
shell get a certain job. She disconnects with meditation, acupuncture and cryotherapy as
in being blasted by air cooled to
minus 260 degrees.
That may be an extreme way
to forget your troubles. But what
about the time spent doing it or
not doing something else?
Mr. Hitt said he was hesitant to
admit it, but his business runs fine
when hes not there. There is no
negative cost associated with me
being gone, which is not what
most C.E.O.s want to say, he said.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

D5

| THE NEW YORK TIMES

Impact Investing With a Gender Lens


WEALTH

PAUL SULLIVAN
Ellen Remmer had wanted to
align her investments with her
values for years. For her, this
meant investing in organizations
that improved the lot of women
and girls or helped the environment.
Her money was held in a trust,
and she said it wasnt easy to
persuade the trusts advisers to
change their investment policies.
They were doing the classic,
We invest for the highest financial return, she said. They
subscribed to what I think of as a
myth, that youre going to have a
lower return if you do impact investing.
Three years ago, she invested a
third of her money as she wanted.
Ms. Remmers experience typifies the struggle of many wealthy
people who want to make impact investments, but fear their
money will not earn as much
as traditional investments. After all, impact investments are
complicated. They fall under the

JASON HENRY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

DOING GOOD Patricia Farrar-Rivas, center, a partner at Veris Wealth

Partners, with clients Carrie Norton, left, and Betsy McKinney. Ms. FarrarRivas said gender lens investing was the most popular impact strategy.

do-no-harm mantra of socially responsible investing. But they also


aim to bring about positive social
change and a financial return.
Most people dont know that
impact investing is even a possibility despite the enthusiasm
in our circles, said Amit Bouri of
the Global Impact Investing Network, an advocacy group.
One area Ms. Remmer is interested in, investments that benefit

women and girls, or gender lens


investing, has gained popularity.
In its annual survey, the Global
Impact Investing Network found
that a third of respondents were
interested in making investments
that promote gender equality and
womens empowerment.
Patricia Farrar-Rivas, a partner at Veris Wealth Partners,
which invests $800 million on an
impact basis, said gender lens in-

vesting is now the most popular


of its five impact strategies.
Despite this increased interest, gender lens investment can
seem hard to do. According to Mr.
Bouri, people have three options.
They can make money available
to enterprises owned by women,
focus on employment for women
or invest in companies that provide products and services that
help women.
Mr. Bouri says that 130 of the
300 funds that his network tracks
have a gender lens. There are
traditional funds like Pax World
Investments Ellevate Global
Womens Index Fund. The funds
criteria for investing includes
the number of women on a companys board of directors and
in executive roles and whether
the firm has signed on to a set
of guidelines called the womens
empowerment principles.
There are also options for impact investing that will probably
have lower financial returns
like supporting companies that
get water-purification systems
to rural areas but a greater
connection to what the money

is accomplishing.
Opponents of impact investing
say these investments require
people to sacrifice returns. That
can be the case.
Proponents say comparable returns to traditional investments
can be achieved, and when they
are and even when theyre
missed there is the added benefit of helping an organization
trying to achieve a goal beyond
maximizing profit. Ms. Farrar-Rivas said she had a client who had
invested nearly $20 million in
impact investments. Some of the
clients investments are expected
to return 6 percent over 7 to 10
years, while others may be closer to 1 or 2 percent and require
much more time to manage.
Ms. Remmer said the third of
her money designated for impact
investments is now with various
wealth managers. And it has had
the comparable market return
she hoped for.
I wanted the investments to
be all market based, she said.
I wanted to convince my family and my husband, too, even
though its my trust.

Credit Scores, Rising,


Are Also More Visible
YOUR MONEY

ANN CARRNS

Consumers appear to be better


these days at managing their use
of credit: Average scores have
reached new highs and delinquent payments have dropped.
The national average FICO
score is now 695 the highest it
has been in a decade, according
to Fair Isaac Corporation, the
scores creator. Nearly 20 percent
of consumers have scores above
800.
Basic FICO scores range from
300 to 850. Your score helps determine whether you are approved
for a loan, as well as the terms
you are offered. Payment history
is a major component of credit
scores. The passage of time also
helps, said Ethan Dornhelm, a
principal scientist in FICOs analytic development group: Older,
well-managed accounts help increase scores, and negative infor-

Q&A
Is it a good time to apply
for a loan?
It depends on your specific
financial situation and your
individual credit score, Mr.
Dornhelm said. If you do intend to apply for credit, check
your score ahead of time.
How can I improve my
credit score?
Good practices to build positive credit include paying
your bills on time, said Barry
Paperno, the author of the
Speaking of Credit blog. Most
people with very high FICO
scores 785 or above have
no late payments at all, he
said. You should aim to keep
your your balance relative to
the amount of credit available
to you below 10 percent.
What if my credit score
has been marred by past
problems?
You may want to apply for
a secured card, which allows you to put up cash and
then draw on it as you would
a credit card. Mr. Dornhelm
said to make sure the card is
reporting results to the major credit bureaus.

mation like accounts that are


sent to collection starts dropping off credit reports after seven years. So the impact of delinquencies that weighed on scores
during the recession is receding.
Stephen Brobeck of the Consumer Federation of America
said many consumers committed
themselves to reducing credit
card debt after the recession.
That probably helped their scores
by lowering their card debt relative to their credit limit, a factor
in determining scores.
The drop in late payments is
mostly a result of an improvement in the housing market. Late
payments in other areas are actually ticking upward. This year,
the proportion of car payments
that were seriously late 90
days or more reached 4.6 percent, up from 4.4 percent in late
2013, according to the analysis.
Another contributor to higher
scores may be the wider availability of information about credit
scoring. Dont underestimate
the influence of the number of
places now giving out credit
scores at no cost, the credit expert John Ulzheimer said.
Numerous credit card companies, lenders and banks offer free
access to credit scores, and more
continue to join the pack. Among
the latest participants is American Express, which now lets
cardholders see their FICO score,
along with certain critical factors
that affect it, when they log in to
their account online.
The score is the same score
used to evaluate the cardholders
creditworthiness each month, an
American Express spokeswoman, Elizabeth Crosta, said. Consumers love the transparency
and the fact that the score helps
them understand their financial
health, Ms. Crosta said.
USAA, a financial services firm
that services military families,
offers its members free access to
their VantageScore, a FICO competitor, as well as online tools that
show the impact on their score of
taking on additional debt.
Credit scores are now a factor
in a variety of financial transactions, so it is important to track
how yours may change, regardless of whether you have immediate plans to apply for a loan, said
J. J. Montanaro, a financial planner with USAA.

KATHRYN REAM COOK AND, BELOW, CRAIG DILGER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Taking a Creative Vacation


TRAVEL

HARRIET EDLESON
When Marie Koski of Springfield,
Mass., was in Tuscany, cleaning
pottery and bronze items that
were more than 2,000 years old,
she knew she was on the right
trip for the right price.
Ms. Koski, 61, a retired teacher,
and her husband, John, 62, spent
seven days at what once was an
Etruscan fort, helping an archaeologist excavate the site in the
seaside city of Populonia.
They arranged their trip
through Earthwatch Institute, an
international environmental organization that allows travelers
to assist scientific researchers.
Participants pay to be part of an
expedition, but the contribution is
tax-deductible. They spent $1,600
each, and airfare, and stayed in
a three-bedroom apartment in a
gated community, sharing a bathroom with another couple.
I was never into archaeology
or history, but it just left me with
my breath taken away, she said.
I like getting my hands dirty,
and I dont mind hard work.
Americans 50 and older spend
more than $120 billion a year on
leisure travel, according to an
AARP report. And many are finding creative ways to travel economically. These include home

winery at sea programs.


She now works as a wine
educator on the MSC
Divina, which sails in the
Caribbean.
Im cruising, and
theyre paying me for
it, Ms. Lichty said. Her
husband, Peter, 60, travels with her.
Another way to travel
is to volunteer through
the federal government.
You can work at sites
run by the National Park
Service, the Bureau of
WORK TO PLAY Marie and John Koski
Land Management, the
said expenses for their trip to work on an
Forest Service or even
archaeological dig in Populonia, Italy, were
the Army Corps of Engitax-deductible. Looking at kayaks in Maine.
neers.
Grand Portage Naexchanges, renting or buying motional Monument offers an opporbile homes and volunteering.
tunity next summer to be a living
Some retired people find jobs
history volunteer, interpreting
aboard cruise ships. MSC CruisNorth American fur trade history
es, for example, hires retired and
and Ojibwe culture in three eightsemiretired people as lecturers,
hour shifts a week.
language teachers and art and
When not dressed in period
crafts instructors, Gary Glading
costumes to depict the year 1797,
of MSC Cruises said.
participants will have time to
Mary Lichty, 59, of Benicia,
hike, canoe and kayak in and near
Calif., worked in marketing. She
Lake Superior in Minnesota.
began taking wine courses at
After the Earthwatch trip, the
Napa Valley College, and in 2012,
Koskis spent four days in Florshe began working part time at
ence, Italy, staying at a small
Raymond Vineyards in St. Helehotel from which they walked
na, Calif., as a tasting room assoeverywhere. We dont have to
ciate. She met Jeffrey Maltzman,
be in five-star hotels to enjoy ourthe founder of Blend Craft Wines
selves, Ms. Koski said.

Focus on Your Spending, Not Someone Elses


SKETCH GUY

CARL RICHARDS
The CrossFit Park City gym is
near my office. I used to love going there to get my daily dose of
intensity and to spend time with
other people dedicated to the
same thing. But a few years ago,
instead of staying focused on my
goals, I got a little too focused on
beating other people, and I injured my shoulder.
After a few years of wandering
in the wilderness of unstructured
exercise, I wondered if it was
time to go back to CrossFit. My
shoulder felt fine, and I knew that
if I paid for my exercise, Id most

certainly go. Also, because of the


built-in community, I would get a
text the night before a 5:30 a.m.
workout to make sure I planned
to come. What I needed was the
healthy accountability minus the
stupid competition.
Wondering if such a thing was
possible, I called Chris Spealler, a
superstar in the CrossFit community. Hes also an amazing guy.
Chris reminded me that the
coaches at CrossFit were committed to helping me reach my
goals. Once they understood my
limitations, the workouts could be
adapted to my abilities.
My first time back, another
coach told me that Chris had
called to let her know I was com-

ing. I told her I had a problem


with knowing the difference between working hard and working
stupid.
With a knowing nod, she told
me, Ill keep an eye on you.
This small tweak in my perspective completely changed my
experience for the better. I get the
healthy accountability I need, but
Ive stopped my not-so-healthy
behavior of competing against
other people. Because Ive gotten clear about my purpose, Im
once again doing something I
love without hurting myself in the
process.
So many money conversations
circle around the unspoken reality that were locked in unhealthy

competition with other


people. We cant seem
to help ourselves. So we
end up using a measuring
stick that has nothing to
do with our goals.
I believe we should take
full advantage of healthy
accountability, but we
need to learn to recognize when it crosses the line. For
instance, tracking your monthly
expenses is a great way to create
accountability. But the goal is to
focus on your own spending, not
that your friend just bought a
new car.
Maybe you need to save for
a big purchase like a house or a
car. If so, dont get sidetracked by

CARL RICHARDS

someone telling you about a low


down payment offer at the bank
or dealership. You know what
numbers work for you.
Sticking with your savings plan
will prevent you from experiencing the financial version of tearing your shoulder. And trust me,
you dont ever want that to happen.

D6

BUSINESS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Hacking
Continued from D3

So, Step 1: Even though


it may be difficult, try to
give people caught up in
this breach the benefit
of the doubt. Sure, some
Ashley Madison users
may have been unsavory, but some were not
and who among us
doesnt have something
to hide?
Its easy to be snarky
about Ashley Madison,
but just because its
unpopular or even immoral, it doesnt mean
this sort of activity
shouldnt be protected,
said Scott L. Vernick,
a lawyer who specializes in digital privacy
issues at the firm Fox
Rothschild. This gets
at fundamental issues
like freedom of speech
and freedom of association today its Ashley
Madison, tomorrow it
could be some other
group that deserves
protection.
Everyone has some
data probably a lot
of it buried in their
vast digital record that
they would rather not
disclose publicly. That
problem will grow; in
the last couple of decades, computers have
come to function less
as office tools than as
friends and therapists.
It might be best to
approach disclosures
like this one by consulting the Golden Rule.
When you hear of some
new breach, dont sniff
around the pilfered
documents for other
peoples secrets if you
wouldnt want others
to dig into yours. Hunts
website, Have I Been
Pwned?, abides by this
policy; he requires that
people verify they own
a particular email address before searching
his Ashley Madison da-

tabase.
That brings us to Step
2 in the plan for better
privacy: When youre
online, act as if everything you do is public.
If youre engaging in
anything that may one
day come back to haunt
you, take precautions:
Create a fake name, fake
email address, perhaps
use a different device,
and try to separate your
underground identity
from your true identity.
This is easier than it
sounds. A person who
goes by the handle
thegrugq, the author
of a blog called Hacker
OPSEC (and whose real
identity is, of course, a
secret), has published
several practical guides
that explain how to protect your information
online.
Still, thegrugq counseled in an email, these
precautions are not
foolproof. Security is
a trade-off against efficiency, and that can be
very painful, thegrugq
said.
But maybe the dangers will prompt us
all to remain vigilant.
True online security
is not just defending
against compromise,
its operating under the
assumption that compromise will happen,
SwiftOnSecurity, a security expert who assumes the online persona of a security-minded
version of the pop star
Taylor Swift as a kind of
Twitter-based performance art, told me in a
private chat. She added:
Your online life will extend across 60+ years.
Imagine the changes.
Imagine the disasters.
Imagine what the world
shouldnt know about
you that someday it
will.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Whats in Store
Continued from D1

franchise location next


to a Mohegan Sun casino
in Uncasville, Connecticut.
Aroogas is owned by
Gary Huether Jr. and
Mike Murphy.

AROOGAS
GRILLE HOUSE &
SPORTS BAR
n Address: 125 S.

Centerville Road.
n Hours: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
daily, kitchen open until
midnight.
n Phone: 635-9464.
n Online: aroogas.com,
facebook.com/Aroogas462.

Ephrata
McDonalds
reopens
A McDonalds restaurant in Ephrata, damaged by a fire in June
2014, reopened last
week.
The restaurant in the
Cloister Shopping Center at 140 N. Reading
Road was torn down after the fire and rebuilt.
To keep it on the same
footprint, the new restaurant required a customized building plan
that delayed reopening,
said Kristen Fraser, who
owns the restaurant
with her parents, Bill
and Joanne Brown.
The new building has
a second floor for storage as well as a drivethrough lane opposite
of where it would be at a
typical McDonalds, Fraser said.
The 90-seat restaurant only has one drivethrough lane, but Fraser
said employees will use
hand-held devices to
take orders at customers vehicles during busy
times.

When the original


restaurant was built 40
years ago, it didnt have
a drive-through lane.
When the lane was added
later, it created awkward
lines of cars that the new
restaurant is designed to
mitigate.
The restaurant will
open with 60 employees
but will eventually have
nearly 80, said Fraser,
who declined to estimate
the projects cost.
The accidental fire
early on the morning of
June 2, 2014, damaged a
rear storage area and the
roof, causing smoke and
heat damage through the
building.
The family owns three
other McDonalds restaurants in Lancaster
County: one in the Ephrata Marketplace near
Giant, another along Columbia Pike just outside
Lancaster, and one along
Route 72 near Manheim
Auto Auction.

MCDONALDS
n Address: 140 N. Reading
Road, Ephrata.
n Hours: Drive-thru open
24 hours, lobby until
midnight.
n Phone: 733-1660.
n Online: mcdonalds.com.

Extinctions now
Retro Rocks
Extinctions, a gemand-rock store that
opened in Lancaster just
over two years ago, has
added records and vintage items and is now
called Retro Rocks.
The 2,000-square-foot
store, at 1809 Columbia
Ave. in the Wheatland
Shopping Center, still
carries gems, fossils and
minerals but now also
has records, posters,
clothing and memorabilia from the 1960s and
1970s.
The store is owned by
Steve Hess and his wife,
Erin, who worked on
fossil digs in Colorado

and operated nature


stores there previously.
They have two employees.
Hess said he rebranded the store because he
has been a long-time
collector of records and
other retro memorabilia
and was getting requests
for those items at the
store.

RETRO ROCKS

GENEVA BAKERY
CAFE
n Address: 6020 Lemon

St., East Petersburg.


n Hours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday
and Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday.
n Phone: 569-5919.
n Online: facebook.
com/genevabakerycafe,
genevabakery.com

n Address: 1809 Columbia


Ave.
n Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday,
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday,
noon-6 p.m. Sunday.
n Phone: 208-6273.
n Online: facebook.
com/ExtinctionsStore,
extinctionsstore.com.

Geneva opens in
East Petersburg
Geneva Bakery Cafe,
offering baked goods and
savory treats, has opened
in East Petersburg.
The cafe is part of the
East Petersburg Area
Civic Center, which
will open in the Real
Life Church of God at
the northwest corner
of State and Lemon
streets.
Geneva Bakery Cafe
is owned by Linda Rannels, who has been selling baked goods for more
than 22 years. She was
recently turning out
made-to-order
cakes,
pies, cookies and pastries from a kitchen in
a converted garage on
Geneva Drive in East Petersburg.
Rannels has moved
her baking operation
to the new shop where
there is cafe seating for
nearly 50 customers at
cafe tables and some
soft chairs.
Among the offerings
are frittatas, quiche, oatmeal, brownies, pies and
cheesecake, as well as
coffee and tea.
Rannels said she plans
to add soups and eventually more specialty coffee drinks. She has eight
employees.

Creekside
Deli opens in
Manheim

Creekside Delicatessen, a New York-style


deli, has opened at 345
S. Main St. in Manheim.
The carry-out-only
restaurant is in a space
formerly occupied by
Jimbos Deli. The new
deli takes its name
from the fact that its
located beside Chiques
Creek.
Owners Ben and Lisa
Willing said theyre
bringing a taste of their
home area with a menu
that includes made-toorder hero sandwiches. There are also two
weekly entrees.
Bagels, breads and
baked goods are delivered fresh from New
Yorks five boroughs,
and breakfast is available all day. The deli has
nine part-time employees.

CREEKSIDE DELI
n Address: 345 S. Main St.,
Manheim.
n Hours: 5 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Monday through Friday, 5
a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday.
n Phone: 665-4376.
n Online: creeksidedeli.
com.

(LNP Correspondent
Rochelle A. Shenk contributed to this report.)

n Whats In Store, a round-

up of Lancaster County retail


and restaurant news, runs
every Sunday. If you have
news tips, contact LNP staff
writer Chad Umble at 2918718 or cumble@lnpnews.
com.

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Perspective

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

TWO LANCASTERS, TAKE TWO


Citizens reflect on
Franklin & Marshall College
report, Lancaster Prospers?
and on citys economic divide
The pop-up park on Gallery Row on North Prince Street, right, is part of
downtown Lancasters appealing vibe. Below, Cabbage Hill
in Lancaster city has seen some decline in recent years.

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

KATHY CONNORS
SPECIAL TO LNP

Changes downtown
have been for the good

STEPHEN WETTIG
SPECIAL TO LNP

Cabbage Hills decline isnt governments fault


sking what to do about the economic divide in
Lancaster city might be too narrow a question.
The ingredients in that question must include
social and cultural issues as well.
I grew up on Cabbage Hill, right across from
St. Joseph Catholic Church, in the 1950s, 60s
and 70s. My parents bought their home in
1947; they built on an open lot that used to be
a dumping ground for oyster shells from an
oyster house up the street. It was a vibrant,
working-class Catholic neighborhood, made
up mostly of folks with German names.
Growing up there was an experience rich
in shared experiences and a shared culture.
Neighbors knew neighbors all along the block.

The homes were all owned (no rentals) and


kept in good condition, with no trash on the
streets. Residents were conscious of cleanliness and had habits befitting responsibility
and accountability. I saw men walking to their
jobs with metal lunchboxes and their wives
home taking care of their kids. I saw Amish
families bringing apples and corn park their
buggies on our street. My buddies and I would
try to pet the horses and eat a free apple. And
there was the occasional sound of the Fish
Guy beeping the horn of his open-back car
filled with ice and fresh fish and Saturday
mornings with a baker on Vine Street yelling,
WETTIG, page E4

n Stephen Wettig is a resident of West Lampeter Township.

ROGER A. CULBRETH SR.


SPECIAL TO LNP

City officials arent helping neighborhoods battle neglect

hy did it take a report from


an educational institution to
present to the public what city
residents already know?
Using visual observation, city
dwellers could have communicated that parts
of this city are literally falling apart.
A brief street study could have reached the
same conclusion as the Franklin & Marshall
College report.
As a lifelong city resident, I feel I have the
right and the duty to speak about the disparate
treatment of Lancasters inhabitants.
I have lived in the Cabbage Hill area of Lancaster city for three decades and still put plenty
of money into maintaining my home. Every

n Roger A. Culbreth Sr. is a Lancaster city resident.

day, when I leave this home that I have always


taken pride in, what I am met with outside my
door is shocking.
The coming blight is evident! It is very easy to
see that the care of the structural environment
from roadways to sidewalks to curbs is
nonexistent.
Old, once-beautiful family homes are being
transformed into transient rental properties
or single-room-occupancy buildings with no
oversight from any government agency. One
house on my block has a crumbling porch;
paint and plaster are peeling off buildings;
abandoned homes are starting to pepper the
block.

s a resident of Lancaster city for more than 30


years not to mention a Franklin & Marshall grad
I have been greatly distressed by what has been
reported in this newspaper regarding the Lancaster
Prospers? report. None of the articles seemed enlightening or accurate. So I read the report myself.
I have always found statistics troubling. By themselves, they are just numbers. But it is how these
numbers get interpreted by people that can cause
misinformation and damage.
I find this report disingenuous. While poverty
(and its root causes) is a very serious concern to be
addressed, this report does little more than bash the
city on its recent, wonderful accomplishments. As an
avid supporter of city life since 1979, I consider the
recent change in our city to be almost miraculous.
The streets are filled with people and activity. So
many businesses, from small shops to ethnic eateries, make living here not only convenient but highly
desirable. I can get pretty much whatever I need
from lumber to food to books without getting into
a car.
These businesses are not big-box, national chains.
They are the small, local businesses that keep our
money in our local economy rather than send it out
to some multinational corporation. And they provide
jobs. While all may not share in this new, enhanced
version of Lancaster city, there is no reason to
belittle these accomplishments. Nor is there reason
to imply that these improvements are the cause of
increased poverty.
The reports implication is that commercial growth
was built upon the presumption of new wealth
spreading out. Its authors assume this without citing
any facts or evidence.
The truth is that Lancaster city is more active and
vibrant than it has been in a long time. This brings
in money, as does the increase of the property tax
base. This is especially important given that about
one quarter of the property in the city qualifies as
tax-exempt.
It has also attracted some wealthier residents who
used to rush to leave us. They dont just bring money
to the table. They bring knowledge, education and
experiences that are vital to any urban area. They
also contribute to our wealth of volunteerism.
And why the swipe that neighborhood stability has
become more about aesthetics? How condescending and inaccurate! The suggestion that our concern
is only for the outward trappings of prosperity is
unfair to all the many groups that have volunteered
their time and energy to this city over the years. I
have come across many like-minded and concerned
citizens in my volunteer endeavors with the Musser
Park Association, the Lancaster City Partnership,
Lancasters 250th anniversary celebration in 1992
and the citys Human Relations Commission.
All of these organizations have benefited from city
government involvement of some kind. And all have
contributed to the city and its people.
The report seems to deride assets such as parks. If
the writers think that parks are inconsequential and
dont benefit all classes, then they do not have

CULBRETH, page E4

CONNORS, page E4

n Kathy Connors is an attorney and Lancaster city resident.

EDITORIAL | The LNP Editorial Board weighs in on page E2; Please also see letters, page E3.

E2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

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

Two Lancasters,
and the way ahead
THE ISSUE
Last month, Lancaster Mayor Rick Gray announced that he would
appoint a commission to combat the citys poverty rate, which stands at
about 30 percent (roughly three times that of the county) and at a shocking
40 percent south of King Street. He said hed be appointing poverty
commission members after Labor Day.
As todays Perspective section shows, Lancaster County residents not just those who
dwell within the citys boundaries care deeply about Lancaster city.
And nearly everyone recognizes the citys
economic divide between those who live in
high-priced condos and run thriving downtown businesses, and those who reside in the
citys older, declining neighborhoods such as
Cabbage Hill.
But not everyone agrees on the reasons for
that divide.
A recent report, Lancaster Prospers? issued by the Floyd Institute for Public Policy at
Franklin & Marshall College asserted that
economic development of Lancasters downtown and James Street corridor had widened
the economic chasm.
The researchers said the commercial development strategy of the last decade had contributed to rising inequalities and to the fraying of
the community fabric. They also said city officials had outsourced economic development
to commercial interests.
City resident Kathy Connors takes issue
today with the F&M report for belittling the
improvements wrought in the city in recent
years. She maintains that the citys concentration of the poor is not due to the citys bad
policies, but to the countys grave lack of affordable housing.
Stephen Wettig, who grew up on Cabbage
Hill and whose mother still lives there, says
the blight in that neighborhood is owing
to how the residents, some of whom rent,
treat their properties and the neighborhood.
Lifelong city resident Roger Culbreth
Sr. blames City Hall for its lack of responsiveness to the parts of the city that are
literally falling apart. He writes that it is
galling that city officials want to spend
$5 million to make the city more pedestrian- and bicycle-friendly when his wifes

n Large numbers of

complaints about crumbling curbs and


sidewalks are treated dismissively by city
employees.
Their op-eds all make for compelling reading, as do todays letters to the editor on the
same subject. We appreciate everyones input,
and invite others to write in.
Whatever you think of the F&M report, these
discussions about economic disparity and poverty are essential. No one should be satisfied
with a 30 percent city poverty rate.
This is why we look forward to the mayors
appointment of the poverty commission. And
we ask the mayor to name, as soon as practicable, the commissions members.
Labor Day is Monday. Poverty, we know,
doesnt take a holiday.
Even as we gather for cookouts, squeeze in
one more trip to the beach, or revel in the seasons last moments at the local pool, there are
city residents wondering how theyll pay next
months rent. Or how theyll pay the baby sitter
so they can go to work. Or whether theyll ever
find a job that pays a wage on which they can
support their family.
The causes of poverty in Lancaster city, as
elsewhere, are murky and complicated and intertwined.
If the two Lancasters are ever to become
one, we need people who know what its truly
like to be poor to sit next to those who know
the ins and outs of policy and bureaucracy.
They need to work together to figure this all
out. And because this is not just the citys
problem to solve, county agencies should be
represented, too.
Also at the table, we hope, will be the people
of faith who have kept the citys distressed
neighborhoods from falling into the abyss. Its
hard to imagine what the city would be like had
they not stayed.
The poverty commission is a worthy idea. As
summer draws to its unofficial end, its now
time to turn the idea into reality.

FIND MORE ONLINE, HAVE YOUR SAY:

bit.ly/LNP2Lancasters | bit.ly/LancasterProspersReport
Email letters and op-eds to: LancasterLetters@LNPnews.com. Mail:
Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

Other opinions: Iran nuclear deal


Democratic legislators
could be defeated for
supporting the Iran deal
if, as I believe likely, Iran
violates the pact before
the next congressional
elections.
Fred Fleitz, senior vice
president for policy and
programs for the Center
for Security Policy/
nationalreview.com

n A disaster has been

averted. ... If the deal had


unraveled in Congress, so
would Americas standing
as a global power. Russia,
China and the European
Union would have
concluded that the United
States is unserious.
Roger Cohen/
newyorktimes.com

n Why are Jewish

Americans, who believe


the current Iran deal
not to be in Americas
best interest, questioned
about their loyalty to their
country? An answer may
be found in the dismissive
attitude of the deals
supporters.
Richard Haas, president
of the Council on Foreign
Relations/jpost.com

n (It) is an agreement

befitting our history of


resolve in the face of
common threats. It gives
diplomacy a chance and
it is an achievement that
deserves broad support ...
(T)his agreement is about
to become a reality. Now
we must ensure that it is
vigorously enforced.
U.S. Reps. Jan
Schakowsky, D-Ill., Lloyd
Doggett, D-Texas, and
David Price, D-N.C./
haaretz.com

CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST

Why Democrats are likely


stuck with Hillary Clinton
WASHINGTON Unless shes indicted, Hillary Clinton will win the
Democratic nomination.
That kind of sentence is
rarely written about a major presidential candidate.
But I dont see a realistic
third alternative (except
for one long-shot, below).
Clinton is now hostage
to the various investigations the FBI, Congress,
the courts of her emails.
The issue has already
damaged her seriously by
highlighting once again
her congenital inability to
speak truthfully. When the
scandal broke in March,
she said unequivocally
that she did not email
any classified material to
anyone. Thats now been
shown to be unequivocally false. After all, the
inspector general of the
intelligence community
referred her emails to the
Justice Department precisely because they contain classified material.
The fallback every
Clinton defense has a
fallback is that she did
not mishandle any material marked classified.
But thats absurd. Who
could even have been in a
position to mark classified
something she composed
and sent on her own private email system?
Moreover, whats prohibited is mishandling
classified information,
not just documents. For
example, any information learned from
confidential conversations with foreign
leaders is automatically
classified. Everyone in
national security knows
that. Reuters has already
found 17 emails sent by
Clinton containing such
born classified information. And the State
Department has already
identified 188 emails on
her server that contain
classified information.
The truth-shaving
never stops. Take a minor
matter: her communications with Sidney Blumenthal. She originally
insisted that these were
just unsolicited emails
from an old friend. Last
Mondays document
release showed that they
were very much solicited
(Keep em coming when
you can) and in large
volume 306 emails, according to The New York
Times Peter Baker, more
than with any other person, apparently, outside
the State Department.
The parallel scandal
looming over Clinton
is possible corruption
involving contributions
to the Clinton Foundation while she was
secretary of state. There
are relatively few references to the foundation
in the emails she has
released. Remember, she
erased 32,000 emails
she deemed not workrelated. Clinton needs
to be asked a straightforward question: In
sorting your private from
public emails, were those
related to the Clinton
Foundation considered
work-related or were

they considered private


and thus deleted?
We are unlikely to get
a straight answer from
Clinton. In fact, we may
never get the real answer.
So Clinton marches on
regardless. Who is to stop
her?
Yes, Bernie Sanders has
risen impressively. But it
is inconceivable that he
would be nominated. For
one thing, hed be the oldest president by far on
Inauguration Day older
than Ronald Reagan, our
oldest president, was at
his second inaugural.
And there is the matter
of Sanders being a selfproclaimed socialist in a
country more allergic to
socialism than any in the
Western world. Which is
why the party is turning
its lonely eyes to joltin
Joe Biden.
Biden, who at 72 shares
the Democrats gerontocracy problem, is riding a
wave of deserved sympathy. But that melts away
quickly when a campaign
starts. Even now, his
support stands at only
18 percent in the latest
Quinnipiac poll. For him
to win, one has to assume
that Sanders disappears
and Biden automatically
inherits Sanders constituency.
Thats a fantasy, modeled on 1968 when Bobby
Kennedy picked up
Eugene McCarthys antiLyndon Johnson constituency. But Joe Biden
is no Bobby Kennedy.
And in a recent Iowa poll,
Bidens support comes
roughly equally from
Clinton and Sanders.
Rather than inheriting the anti-Clintonite
constituency, he could
instead be splitting it.
There is one long-shot
possibility that might
upend Clinton: Biden
pledges to serve one term
only and chooses Elizabeth Warren as his running mate now. One
term pledges address
the age problem but
they are political poison,
giving the impression
of impermanence and
mere transition. Warren
cures that, offering the
Democratic base and
the Sanders constituency
the vision of a 12-year
liberal ascendancy.
When asked on Wednesday whether she had discussed such a ticket with
Biden, Warren answered
it was a long conversation, a knowing wink in
the form of a provocative
nondenial.
I doubt a Biden-Warren
ticket will happen, but it
remains the only threat to
Clinton outside of some
Justice Department prosecutor showing the same
zeal in going after Hillary
Clinton as the administration did in going after
David Petraeus.
Otherwise the Democrats remain lashed to
Clinton. Their only hope
is that the Republicans
self-destruct in a blaze
of intraparty warfare.
Something for which
they are showing an
impressive talent.

n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington


Post; Twitter: @krauthammer

OP-ED/LETTERS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

E3

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

Putting Lancasters
poverty in context
The recently published report
Lancaster prospers? by the Floyd
Institute at Franklin & Marshall
College, in my opinion, is flawed by
the fact that the City of Lancaster
was compared to the county instead of a comparison with other
cities of comparable size and demographics.
Ignored as contributing factors
to the high poverty rate in the city
is the location of the only homeless shelters in the county. There
are six shelters, with Water Street
Rescue Mission being the largest. There are four high rises, with
subsidized rental apartments for
the elderly. In the city there are
565 public housing units, again
with subsidized rent for low-income families or individuals. In
addition, the city has 870 housing
vouchers (Section 8). In the rest of
the county, there are 733 housing
vouchers (Section 8). Into this mix
of providing affordable housing for
the poor, we also have the Housing
Development Corp., Community
Basics and the Spanish American
Civic Association, numerous group
homes and rooming houses.
The city is providing affordable
housing for a large portion of the
poor in Lancaster County and any
comparison of city and county is
completely flawed if these numbers are ignored.
Mayor Rick Gray has been successful in leading the city forward
to the point that we are envied by
other cities in Pennsylvania, but
he has had to do it in high heels and
dancing backward.
Janice C. Stork
Lancaster
The writer served as mayor of Lancaster from 1990-98.

ing backed up by concrete models


in other parts of the country. None
of the models sounded easy to implement. In fact, reading through a
2015 report co-authored by Dubb
(available online at bit.ly/Educate
AndEmpower), it is clear that the
solutions are complicated and require building capacity in the community for leadership, participation and a direct voice in solutions.
What I found most disconcerting
about Dubbs presentation was the
abysmally low attendance at his extremely informative presentation
on a pressing issue.
Given the many difficulties in
crafting and implementing longterm solutions that truly build
community wealth, I would humbly suggest it is past time we get
started.
Owen R. Sechrist
Manheim Township

Planned Parenthood
provides vital help
Kudos to Dr. Daniel Wert for his
excellent column (Attack on nonprofit Planned Parenthood is attack
on women, Perspective, Aug. 30),
enlightening the LNP readership
on the mission and focus of Planned
Parenthood.
I have become extremely discouraged by the recent negative press
about this excellent organization,
which makes help available to women, not only here in Lancaster, but
statewide. What a breath of fresh air
to have factual information about
the organization from a physician
and volunteer.
I hope the next 100 years will see
Planned Parenthood continue to uphold solid practices and policies as
well as high standards.
M. Virginia Musser
Lititz

Solutions to poverty
difficult but worthy

English language
a key to prosperity

While I am sympathetic to the notion that the imperative has been to


revitalize the downtown (Tale of
two cities, Aug. 16), it is high time
we began the hard work of community and economic development in
the poorer residential areas of the
city.
It is not sufficient to simply build
some new buildings or beautify
streetscapes. We need to come up
with or adopt and experiment with
models that build wealth and put
capital in the hands of the communities we are asking to transform.
What we need is an openness to
new strategies.
At Millersville Universitys 2014
International Policy Conference,
Steve Dubb, of the Washington,
D.C.-based Democracy Collaborative, gave a compelling presentation on community wealth build-

An LNP editorial (How can Lancaster truly prosper? Aug. 23)


asks readers to weigh in, and I will
but I really dont think you want to
hear what I have to say. Lancaster
is a very diverse city, and there are
people from many cultures who live
there.
The diversity creates a problem
a language barrier that no one wants
to address. With so many people
from the same culture living in the
same part of the city, Spanish is the
only language some Latinos speak.
No one wants to take their culture
away from them, but if they cannot speak English in our society,
they are creating their own problem. Most jobs require employees
to speak English, and if they cannot
communicate with most customers
in a business, their services are of
little value.

DR. THERESA DAMATO


SPECIAL TO LNP

Meningitis cases in infants


here show need to vaccinate
In Pennsylvania, we have a highquality health care system and
wide availability of immunization
programs, yet the commonwealth
has among the lowest vaccination
rates in the country.
Only 86 percent of children entering kindergarten here have the
necessary vaccinations compared
with roughly 95 percent in the rest
of the country, according to the
most recent report from the Pennsylvania Department of Health.
As a full-time pediatrician who
specializes in treating hospitalized children at Lancaster General
Hospital, I feel it essential to notify
the Lancaster County community
of two recent and very serious
cases of vaccine-preventable illnesses.
Both cases involved infants who
had never received any vaccines.
They were baby girls who had very

high fevers and, as it turned out,


bacterial meningitis.
The one babys meningitis was
caused by Haemophilus influenza
bacteria, which is prevented with
the Hib vaccine.
The other babys meningitis was
caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae bacteria, which is prevented by the pneumococcal conjugate
vaccine, or PCV.
These babies had to spend 14
days in LGH receiving intravenous
antibiotics. They were unable to
go home with an IV because they
were too young and too small to
have a PICC line or long-term IV
inserted, and they were too ill to
be safely discharged.
They could easily have died if the
parents had waited any longer to
bring them to the hospital or if the
correct antibiotics were not available and given very quickly.

The City of Lancaster needs to


provide educational opportunities to people of all cultures and
races to make Lancaster truly
prosper. Education is the most
important product to advance
anyone in our society.
I also see in the article that Sen.
Lloyd Smucker is interested. I
would caution him that it is not
always about pumping millions
of dollars to solve a problem. It
is an individual desire to advance
oneself that makes the difference.
Howard L. Snoke
Warwick Township

Lancaster students show


strength and compassion
I spent the last three days as a
personal care assistant to a young
man at a School District of Lancaster school. It has been a great
experience working with him and
watching him cope with some of
the difficulties in his life. Hes a
great kid, and I wish I could help
him more.
I was impressed with his fellow
students and the way they included him and respected his limitations. I have always liked working in inner city schools, and this
experience reinforced to me that
inner city does not mean lack of
respect and compassion.
Walter Huss
Ephrata

Lees invasion vs.


Shermans march
I felt it necessary to respond to
Aug. 23 letters by Claudia Kirk
(Great event marred by Confederate flag, Aug. 23) and Marty
Carpenter (Confederate flag
fans lucky their side lost) and to
urge you and those who think like
them to get another history book.
Yes, Robert E. Lee did invade
Pennsylvania. One reason was to
take pressure off the South from
the raging two years of war by an
invading Army of the Potomac,
which had begun actually before
the war started, which caused
South Carolina to secede from
the Union.
Now, I fly the Stars and Stripes
at my home and my great-greatgrandfather fought for the Union
in the Civil War and was wounded at Petersburg, Virginia. He
served in the 97th Pennsylvania
Regiment and followed the Stars
and Stripes throughout the war.
But whoever was selling the Confederate flag at Rough & Tumble,
I would like to buy one.
The burning of the Wrightsville Bridge was tragic. But what
about Gen. William T. Shermans
great march to the sea? He invaded deep into the South and
destroyed everything in his path,
and his victims included civilian targets. He burned homes
and plantations, killed cattle,
destroyed crops and murdered
civilians. He did it all under the
Stars and Stripes. At that point
in history, which flag carried the
symbol of hate?
Terry Gill
Strasburg Township

Both babies were very contagious to those around them (older


children and adults can get meningitis too), and both have a high
possibility of hearing or learning
deficits now or in the future.
These cases are not just occurring in communities without easy
access to a hospital or in developing countries. They are occurring
right here in Lancaster County.
Please read about these and
other serious consequences of
not vaccinating your child, and
please reconsider your refusal to
vaccinate for your childs sake
and for the rest of your family and
community.
Id suggest you read any or all
of the following books by Dr.
Paul Offit, an eminent infectious
disease specialist at Childrens
Hospital of Philadelphia: Vaccines and Your Child: Separating Fact from Fiction, Deadly
Choices: How the Anti-Vaccine
Movement Threatens Us All and
the recently released Bad Faith:
When Religious Belief Undermines Modern Medicine.

n Dr. Theresa DAmato is a pediatric

hospitalist at Lancaster General Hospital.

APRIL KELLY-WOESSNER
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE

Support for Hillary shows


character no longer matters
By many accounts, Hillary Clinton is in
trouble.
Recent surveys suggest that Americans simply do not trust her. According to a Fox News
poll, 58 percent of Americans believe she knowingly lied about having classified information
on her private email server. While Fox News
may not be the most objective polling operation, other organizations have reached similar
conclusions. Both CNN and Quinnipiac show
that the majority of Americans do not find her
to be trustworthy. Rasmussen finds that the
majority of Americans believe Hillarys use of
private email raises serious national security
concerns.
Clintons efforts to dismiss the charges
against her as another right-wing conspiracy
have been undermined by the mainstream media. For example, Reuters recently published a
critical piece challenging Clintons claims that
the emails were not classified at the time she
received them. The author, Jonathan Allen,
annihilates the State Departments defense of
Clinton by citing the departments own rules.
Many of Hillary Clintons emails were automatically classified because they contained
confidential information from foreign governments. In some cases, the authors even note
that the information should be treated as sensitive.
The FBI investigation into her emails is picking up steam. The inspector general for U.S.
intelligence agencies reportedly found several
classified emails after searching only a small
sample.
Clinton has attempted to make jokes about
the investigation. She claims technological
ignorance as to how emails would be erased and
has dismissed the entire affair as the same old
partisan games. Yet the public and the media
clearly do not believe this.
Republicans see blood in the water and are
keen to make the Clinton email scandal and
her lack of public trust a major factor in her
campaign. Yet, while the public clearly finds
her explanations unconvincing, she has not
suffered the dramatic dip in the polls that one
would expect. In fact, Hillary appears to be the
Teflon candidate.
How do we reconcile these two perspectives?
Americans believe Hillary lied. They believe her
actions jeopardized national security. And yet,
they still say they would vote for her.
The reason is that integrity, character and
trust dont matter much in the political realm
these days. In fact, issues dont really matter
that much either.
A recent study by two political scientists,
Patrick Miller and Pamela Johnston Conover,
concludes that partisans treat politics like
a sports rivalry. Both strong Democrats and
strong Republicans care more about whether
their party wins than they do about ideology or
issues. While this may not seem all that surprising in our highly polarized political landscape,
the findings go even further.
The researchers also found that 38 percent of
partisans believed that their parties should use
any tactics necessary to win election, including voter suppression, election fraud, lying,
personal attacks and even physical violence. In
other words, partisans tolerate and even condone corruption in order for their team to win.
This doesnt mean that partisans are merely
willing to tolerate a little corruption in order to
advance the greater good. In fact, they place the
importance of winning above the importance of
real policy issues.
Political rivalries, then, are akin to sports
rivalries, and team loyalty overrides all else.
In fact, if sports rivalries are any indication
of team loyalty, charges of corruption against
members may actually promote team spirit. As
Penn State fans supported Joe Paterno and Patriots fans cheered on Tom Brady, loyal Democrats will rally behind Hillary Clinton.
This study sheds a revealing light on our dysfunctional political culture. Political scientists
have concluded that the electorate is becoming
increasingly polarized. Academics and pundits alike have warned that this polarization
tends to undermine the democratic process by
encouraging partisan gridlock and preventing
meaningful compromise on legislative priorities. Yet Miller and Conovers research shows
that polarization and intense partisanship leads
to something far more damaging a tolerance
for dishonesty and corruption.
Americans complain about the lack of integrity in politics. The majority say that money has
too much influence in the political process and
that politicians are corrupt. They place little
trust in elected officials, especially in Congress.
Political corruption, however, isnt merely
the result of powerful interests and unregulated money in the political process. It is also
electoral in origin. If voters are driven by team
loyalties above all else and are willing to tolerate dishonesty and cheating in order to win the
game, then the most corrupt candidates will
have a competitive advantage.

n April Kelly-Woessner is a professor and chairwoman

of the political science department at Elizabethtown


College. She also is a correspondent for LNP. Email her at
woessnerak@etown.edu.

E4

PERSPECTIVE

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ALLAN F. WOLFE
MATTERS OF FAITH

Pope Francis trip


to Philly a first for him,
exciting for all
Pope Francis makes his first apostolic journey to
the United States Sept. 22-27 first ever for him, as
pope and even as Jorge Bergoglio.
Yet this is not the first of the firsts for this pope,
who is the first American pope born in Buenos
Aires, Argentina, South America. He is also the first
Latino pope and the first Jesuit pope.
The last apostolic visit to the United States was by
Pope Benedict XVI in April 2008. Pope John Paul II
visited the United States seven times in the course of
his 26 years as pontiff.
But the only other time a pope visited Philadelphia
was in October 1979, when John Paul made his first
trip to the United States a year after his election.
As a youngster already enrapt by all things Catholic, I remember following the news reports of Pope
Paul VIs death in August 1978, the election of his
successor, Pope John Paul I, and then his sudden
death 34 days later.
When Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla was elected
as the 263rd successor of St. Peter, I was ecstatic
in light of my own Polish-American roots. But as a
ninth-grader, I did not make it to the outdoor papal
Mass in Phillys Logan Circle.
Then a spur-of-the-moment invitation came from
one of my classmates. I remember the excitement of
traveling to Washington, D.C., with my friend for the
last leg of the popes U.S. tour.
Arriving that Saturday afternoon, we rushed
downtown for a curbside view, hoping to catch a
glimpse of this vibrant Vicar of Christ. With the
crowd only two or three persons deep, his motorcade approached and then zipped by. Although brief,
this experience of being within 20 feet of the head
of the Church of Jesus Christ was so powerful and
impactful for me.
The next day, we participated in the Mass on the
Mall, but seeing St. John Paul II in his open-air limo,
waving at all of us, was the highlight.
Much has changed in the 36 years since the last
papal visit to Philadelphia. Cellphones and apps,
cable news, the Internet all help to access and share
information and coordinate events. But nothing is a
substitute for the experience of being with the one
who exercises the Petrine ministry as Pope Francis.
Although some misconstrue or distort this phrase

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sign painters recently worked on a portrait of Pope Francis on the side of a New York City office building as some
surveillance cameras operated by the New York City Police Department can be seen on lampposts at either side.

or that, Pope Francis mission focuses on bringing


the joy, mercy and hope of the Gospel to everyone
without exception.
Pope Francis journey to Philadelphia and the
United States actually began in 2012, with Pope
Benedicts announcement of the City of Brotherly
Love as the site for the eighth World Meeting of
Families. Then in March 2014, Philadelphia Archbishop Charles J. Chaput, Gov. Tom Corbett and
Mayor Michael Nutter traveled to Rome to invite
Pope Francis to this meeting.
Instituted by St. Pope John Paul II, and first held
in 1994, the World Meeting of Families is a weeklong
event of prayer, catechesis and celebration drawing
participants from around the globe.
Enthusiasm for the congress, both nationally and
globally, is very strong, Archbishop Chaput wrote in
a letter recently. Philadelphia is already the largest
World Meeting of Families in history by the number
of congress registrations, and its double the size of
the last family congress in Milan in 2012. For the
visit of Pope Francis, we hope for somewhere near
700,000 for the Saturday Festival of Families and
roughly 1 million for the Sunday papal Mass.
In addition to that culminating event in Phila-

Wettig

Connors

Continued from E1

Continued from E1

soft pretzels. That one was


particularly devastating due to
my lack of funds; I could smell the
pretzels being made just behind
our house.
I had playmates all along the
block and beyond. Wed play Fox
and Geese or Army and camp
out at night in homemade tents;
have clubs where we could include
or exclude kids; or go down to
the Pondfield (Farnum Park)
to play hardball, basketball, softball, football, swim or play on
the jungle gym. Then there were
the softball leagues that played
there and the trains that ran on
Water Street. We would put pennies on the rails to see how flat
and bent they would be after the
train cars ran over them. Yes,
there were some dysfunctional
families, fights, yelling at times,
but, for the most part, it was as
close to Leave it to Beaver as it
could be living in the city.
Fast forward to 2015. What is
it like today? Its changed. How
do I know? My 90-something
mother still lives in the same
house, so I get to see the change
every time I make my weekly
visit. The good part is neighbors
are very nice to her; they look out
for her by shoveling her walk and
conversing with her even though
she might not hear them very
well. She very much appreciates
all of that.
The change is in how the
residents, some of whom rent,
treat their properties and the
neighborhood. Theres the trash
and the downward spiral of the
properties. Broken and unkept homes, loud music, street
garages, animals, disrespectful
kids, drugs, weeds, etc. Fortunately, thats only the one side
of the block; the other side is 90
percent church property.
This is not just an economic
condition but a combination of
many ingredients that make up a
neighborhood. Its how people live
their lives.
I think being poor and acting
poor do not necessarily have to
go together. The economic divide
is not the only pony in the race.
Consider all factors, and dont
blame the city government for
conditions beyond its responsibility.

children or have never driven by


Musser Park at playtime. Nor have
they sent a city child to the free activities at Buchanan Park during the
summer.
Likewise, the importance of aesthetics shouldnt be minimized. Aesthetics
can be one element and indication
of stability. People want to work, live
and play someplace attractive. Aesthetics can attract more people. This
reality is not worthy of derision.
That the economic gap between rich
and poor is widening, and the city has a
greater concentration of economically
challenged people, is not just the citys
issue, its our countrys issue.
The citys concentration of the poor
is not due to the citys bad policies;
it is due to the grave lack of affordable housing in the county. The poor
are concentrated within our borders
because they cannot find other places
to live.
I offer the example of the Belmont
development in Manheim Township
slated for the Fruitville Pike/Route 30

One of the main things


missing in Lancaster is accountability. I am sure all
involved in city government
have driven these same
city streets. Dont they look
right and left? If they do,
then they surely see what
we see.
I, along with a few other
longtime residents and
homeowners, have tried
in vain to keep this block
together, but it is a losing
battle. With a few exceptions, when trying to get any
type of government service
for this area, we are usually met with an attitude of
disdain.
My wife has, in the past 10
years, tried scores of times
to get the city to respond
to simple questions: Why
are the sidewalks crumbling in the neighborhood?
Why are overgrown tree
branches across the street
close to bursting through

n The Rev. Allan Wolfe is pastor of St. Joseph and San Juan
Bautista Catholic churches in Lancaster.

The citys concentration of the poor is not


due to the citys bad policies; it is due to
the grave lack of affordable housing in the
county. The poor are concentrated within
our borders because they cannot find
other places to live.
area that was to have several hundred
new apartments. The present plan has
been revised with no apartments.
The F&M report contends that the
commercial development strategy of
the last decade has itself likely contributed to the rising inequities.
Just because two things happen at
the same time does not mean they are
interdependent or even related. And
the more that middle- and upperincome people move into the city, the
more the statistics will show a dispar-

Culbreth
Continued from E1

delphia, Pope Francis will fill his five-day trip with


the first-ever papal address to a joint session of
Congress, the fifth papal address to the United
Nations (the first was delivered by Pope Paul VI
in 1965), the eighth welcome by the president of
the United States, and the first canonization of
an American saint in the United States (Blessed
Father Juniper Serra, at the Mass in Washington
on Sept. 23).
In addition, the pope will participate in an interreligious gathering at ground zero in New York
City. He also will meet with homeless people in
Washington, D.C., and with prison inmates in Philadelphia. He will gather with U.S. bishops, pray with
the clergy and those in religious orders, and speak
about religious freedom with the Hispanic community.
In exercising his Petrine ministry of unity,
Pope Francis exudes the joy and mercy of the
Gospel, making this visit worth our participation.

the windows? Some of the


responses she has received
are really hard to swallow;
others are insulting.
Recently, my wife called
regarding the sidewalks and
curbs on our entire block,
which are in desperate
need of repair. She was told,
dismissively, This probably
wont get done until next
year. Its too late in the summer for it to be done now.
It is an affront to every
neglected part of the city
to see the revitalization of
downtown and the honors
officials bestow on one
other for the progress in
that area. No one begrudges
progress, but when the rest
of the city is left behind, bad
neighborhoods and ghettos
grow.
Millions of dollars were
spent to save the convention center, which struggles
just to pay its bills. To spend
$5 million for proposed
projects that would make
the city more pedestrian-

ity. Thats statistics for you! But its


just plain wrong to then say that one
thing causes the other.
Addressing poverty is a worthy discussion, both on a local and national
level. But blaming economic development and the successes of Lancaster
city is not the way to go. I applaud the
gains my city has made. I continue to
volunteer my time for the betterment
of my city and its people as I have for
the last three decades. And I am hardly
the only one!

and bicycle-friendly right


now is very galling. When I
walk on broken pavement
and trip over crumbled
cement from curbs, the last
thing I am thinking about is
riding a bike.
My problem is not just
with downtown, but the way
in which some businesses
down there were built and
developed with a mix of
public and private funds. My
question is this: Why couldnt
other parts of the city share
in this economic boom?
The houses on my block
are owned by absentee
landlords, many of whom
probably dont live in the
state and have no one close
by to manage their properties. They just wait for
the rent to roll in. I call it
landlording by mail, and
this practice is one of the
reasons neighborhoods fail.
In this same vein, we have
the bad perennial renters
who move from block to
block in these slumlords
properties and wreak havoc
on the neighborhood for
a couple of months. Then

they find another one of


these landlords and start
over again on another block,
with no accountability; they
continue to rile neighbors
and then move on and the
cycle continues.
Every city needs affordable housing, but it must
be managed tightly, and it
should also improve as the
city improves.
To save our city, we must
hold everyone in the process
to certain standards. If these
standards are breached, then
we must hold the person,
people, officials and owners
accountable.
Too many people in our
city are getting a free pass on
responsibility, and this must
be challenged. Its imperative to challenge people now,
to save our city and all our
neighborhoods.
Stop downtown from
building an economic
barrier for most city
residents. It is happening!
Dont you want all of us
downtown? Well, thats
another conversation we
must have.

OPINION

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

E5

Sunday Conversation
JONAH GOLDBERG
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

An arsenal of smoking guns


in Clinton email scandal

Gun owners interests are represented not by


decent, moderate people, but by the National
Rifle Association, an extremist gang for
whom even the most modest regulation is a
brick in the road to tyranny.

LEONARD PITTS
THE MIAMI HERALD

Are US gun deaths


bearable or intolerable?
You frequently find fortune cookie
aphorisms, yes, but its not often that
you find searing insight within Twitters 140-character confines. Which
is why a June tweet from one Dan
Hodges his profile describes him
as a British political commentator
stood out.
In retrospect, wrote Hodges,
Sandy Hook marked the end of
the U.S. gun control debate. Once
America decided killing children was
bearable, it was over.
You may cringe to hear the nations
response to the December 2012
massacre of 20 young children six
adults also died at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, described in that fashion,
but you cant deny the brutal truth of
the observation.
After Sandy Hook, President Barack
Obama called for new legislative
initiatives, saying, Surely we can
do better than this. Philadelphia
Mayor Michael Nutter said, We need
action. Rep. John Larson, D-Connecticut, said, Politics be damned.
Parents of one victim walked the halls
of Congress carrying pictures of their
dead son and beseeching lawmakers
to look, even as polls showed nearly
60 percent of Americans wanted
stronger gun laws.
And nothing happened. In deciding between its children and its guns,
America had decided the loss of the
former was, in Hodges chilling word,
bearable.
The memory of it haunts a Sunday
interview CNN did with Andy Parker,
the father of Roanoke, Virginia, TV
reporter Alison Parker, who was
murdered live on camera on Aug.
26 by a hateful and deranged man
named Vester Flanagan. In vowing to
commit his life to achieving sensible
gun control, Parker said a number of
striking things.
Im telling you, he said, they
messed with the wrong family.
Im going to be working on this
for a long time, he said. I know that
this is not a sprint, its a marathon.
He acknowledged that we have
seen many tipping points where
guns are concerned: the shooting of

a congresswoman and her constituents at a supermarket, a mass murder at a movie theater, the Christmas
season butchery of schoolchildren
in Newtown. But, he said, sounding like nothing so much as a father
who very much loved his daughter,
I think people recognizing who the
victim was and what she represented
and how kind and sweet and innocent she was, I think this time its
going to be different.
Its always going to be different. But
it never is.
With all due deference to a fathers
incalculable sorrow, the likeliest
outcome here is that the murder
of Alison Parker and her colleague
Adam Ward and the wounding of local official Vicki Gardner will join the
long line of tipping points that didnt
tip and turning points that didnt
turn. Which is why Parkers words
inspire no great hope, but only break
your heart.
The sad thing is, there is no
repeat: no inherent or insoluble
conflict between the desire of some
of us to have access to guns for sport
and self-defense and the desire of
others of us to keep dangerous people from possessing those weapons.
Decent, moderate people, working
from both sides of the question,
could probably hammer out ideas
to safeguard both imperatives in an
afternoon.
Problem is, gun owners interests are represented not by decent,
moderate people, but by the National
Rifle Association, an extremist gang
for whom even the most modest
regulation is a brick in the road to
tyranny. As long as the NRA has such
an outsized voice in this debate, as
long as politicians, unencumbered by
conscience or vertebrae, tremble to
its call, and as long as many of us are
silent and supine in the face of that
obscenity, Hodges is correct. And
we are doomed to a future of frequent, predictable and preventable
tragedies some of us will mistake for
freedom.
It makes you wonder. If that kind of
thing is really bearable, then what,
pray tell, is not?

n Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist for the Miami Herald. Twitter: @LeonardPittsJr1

Every time the State Department


pulls out a new fistful of Hillary
Clinton emails like Richard Dreyfuss yanking a license plate out of a
sharks belly in Jaws, someone declares that theres no smoking gun!
Ive written before about how
shouting theres no smoking gun! is
a non-denial denial. Ask a cop. When
a murder suspect immediately exclaims, You have no indisputable evidence I murdered my boss! instead
of, I didnt do it! its a good sign that
the suspect thinks he covered his
tracks, not that hes innocent.
Fellas, if your wife asks if youre
having an affair, respond by saying,
You have no proof! See if she takes
that for a denial.
But heres the thing. There is a
smoking gun. In fact, theres a whole
smoking arsenal.
The problem is that the standards
for what counts as a smoking gun
keep changing.
Nearly everything Clinton has said
in her defense regarding her secret
server has been a lie. Among the
minor lies: her claim that she set up
the server so she could use a single
device. She had two. Her claim that
the State Department was saving
her emails to staff. It wasnt until
2010. Her claim that she erased tens
of thousands of emails because they
included, among other things, her
email correspondence with her husband. Bill Clinton doesnt use email.
Hillary Clinton said she never
solicited email from her lugubrious political hatchet man, Sidney
Blumenthal. The latest emails show
that she was in near-constant contact
with him, encouraging him to keep
his various reports coming. Blumenthal was barred from getting a job at
the White House, so Clinton set him
up at her charity-cum-super PAC, the
Clinton Foundation.
The more important lie: She said
she never received or sent classified
information. I did not email any classified material to anyone on my email.
There is no classified material.
Note: This was not an off-the-cuff
statement. She said this while reading from notes and after consulting
with her campaign team and her lawyers in a ballyhooed press conference
in March at the United Nations.
And it was a lie. When the inspectors general of the State Department
and the intelligence community
confirmed in July that she had sent
classified material, Clinton clarified her carefully prepared lie by

saying that what she meant was none


of the emails she sent or received
were marked classified at the time.
This left out the fact that the whole
point of the secret server was that it
was hidden from the officials whose
job is to designate documents as
classified (and to keep it all hidden
from Freedom of Information Act requests and congressional oversight).
Its like setting up an illegal still and
then claiming none of the moonshine
you sold was marked illegal.
But the deceit goes deeper. Most
people can be forgiven for not understanding the difference between
classified documents and classified
information. A classified document
is marked Top Secret or some such.
But people who work in government
understand that lots of information
is classified simply by virtue of the
kind of information it is.
My National Review colleague
Andrew McCarthy, a former federal
prosecutor, has been setting his head
on fire trying to get the mainstream
media to take note of this fact. He
points out that according to an
executive order issued by President
Barack Obama, all foreign government information is presumed
to cause damage to the national
security and is therefore presumed
classified. Clinton routinely ignored
this rule. Thats not just my opinion.
A study by Reuters found that Clinton and her senior staff routinely
ignored these rules.
Heres my personal email, Clinton told Middle East envoy George
Mitchell, who then proceeded to convey numerous private conversations
he had with foreign leaders.
The Washington Times reports
that Clintons unsecured emails
contained spy satellite information
about North Koreas movement of its
nuclear assets. This sort of information is universally recognized as top
secret and is normally subjected to
draconian safeguards. There is no
way Clinton didnt know this.
All of these and many other
facts would have counted as smoking guns if they were divulged
immediately after Clintons U.N.
press conference. But Clinton, with
the help of her praetorian defenders in the media, keeps moving the
goalposts.
Still, all of this ignores the biggest
smoking gun of them all: her illicit
server. Its sitting in plain view, its
smoke visible to anyone with eyes to
see.

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

Nearly everything Clinton has


said in her defense regarding her
secret server has been a lie.

E6

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

generation

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FRESH TAKES

HAPPENINGS

Sand,
sun and

Instagram:
@mariotestino
n Few photographers

saving
lives

have made an impact


in the fashion world
like Mario Testino, but
you dont need to be a
sartorial know-it-all to
appreciate his effortlessly
beautiful images. Theres
something about common
social media outlets such
as Instagram that make
glossy, high-fashion photos
like his more approachable;
also featured are intimate
photos of the members
of his extensive celebrity
clique, as well as fun
throwbacks from the
Testino Archive. With his
Vogue- and Vanity Fairfeatured work, theres
#nofilter required.
Katie Weaver, 17

10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS

PHOTOS PROVIDED BY JEFF BENNETT

Zack Bennett, son of Jeff and Jen Bennett of Landisville, communicates with fellow lifeguards on the beach by using the flag system
of semaphore.

Hempfield teen worked the lifeguard stand in Ocean City, Maryland


BENJAMIN PONTZ, 17
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM

As 5-foot waves crashed and deadly rip


currents pulled, one swimmer was stuck
at sea. And it was Zack Bennetts job to
save her.
Springing into action, the Hempfield
High School senior battled the waves to
reach her; when he arrived, she refused
to come in, scared to come closer to
shore, where the waves crashed, ostensibly preferring to drift farther out to sea.
Unfazed, Bennett fighting the cresting swells in what he called the longest
minute of my life fought the current
and managed to save the petrified, but
grateful, swimmer.
That was Bennetts first save, and it
would be the first of many too many
for him to count in his summer as a
lifeguard with the Ocean City Beach Patrol in Maryland.
What Bennett called the best experience of my life began when he vacationed in Ocean City last summer with
his parents, Jeff and Jen Bennett of
Landisville.
Last year, when I was on vacation,
they had tryouts for beach patrol, and I
thought, OK, why not? he says.
After successfully completing a
500-meter open water swim in less than
10 minutes and a 300-meter sprint in
the sand in less than 65 seconds, Bennett
was hired that day.
His training was far from over. The
summer began with the academy, with
grueling training designed to push lifeguards to the limits.
It pushed everyone to their limits in
every way possible, mentally and physically, Bennett recalls.

Ant-Man

The longest minute of


my life

n must see | don't see | just rent

Based on the Marvel


comic with the same
name. Stars Paul Rudd
as the lead protagonist, a
superhero who can shrink
to micro-size to fight crime.
Released on July 17, this
film is both action-packed
and comical, making it a
great film for young adults.

Zack Bennett on successful lifesaving effort

For Bennett, the hardest part of


training was not the physical challenge.
It was learning the flag communication
system of semaphore, which lifeguards
use to communicate.
He also learned how to use an automated external defibrillator and to do
cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
The No. 1 thing I learned in academy was never give up. They just tell
you, mental toughness. Withstand everything they throw at you, but we all
pushed through, he said.
His toughness does not surprise Debbie Pelen, aquatics director of Hempfield Area Recreation Commission and
one of Bennetts swimming coaches.
Zack has this incredible strong will
and determination that will take him
whichever direction he decides to point
it toward, she says in an email. I am
so proud of him for sticking to his guns
and guarding at the beach. (W)e were
all a little concerned for him taking this
big step, but there again, with will and
determination his mind was set.
With those qualities, Bennett is confident he can do most anything in
terms of a career; however, he is unsure

Zack Bennett spent this summer on a


lifeguard stand on the beach at Ocean
City, Maryland.

what that might be. He does know that


he will return to the pool to help anchor
the Black Knights swim team come
winter.
Overall, Bennetts opinion of lifeguarding in Ocean City is fairly simple.
(Its a) great summer job.

THE LIST
READ

'The Maze
Runner'

By James Dashner
n The Maze Runner is
similar to The Hunger
Games and Divergent
because its set in a
dystopian society. The
main character, Thomas,
is one of 50 boys who
are stuck living on a farm
in the center of a maze.
Their memories have been
eliminated, and they must
solve the maze to escape.
Connor Whitacre, 17

LISTEN

WATCH

WEAR

Alex Armstrong
13, of Lancaster

n Attends Buehrle School


n Photographed in Binns Park in

Honeymoon

By Lana Del Rey


n If you havent heard
by now, Lana Del Reys
next album is coming
out soon and available
to preorder. If you order,
you will get the artists
newest single, High by
the Beach. Its everything
you would expect it to be
uses of the word baby
abound, and she plays the
depressed femme fatale.
She wont win over any
new fans, but something
tells me she doesnt care.
Damian Hondares, 20

Justice League

n Television was so much

better when we were


growing up. Case in point:
Bruce Timms Justice
League. Season one is a
great introduction to a
series that ranges from
entertainingly absurd
science fiction to dark and
depressing drama. The
characters are well-written
and the story lines mature.
In fact, youll probably
understand it more as a
teenager than you did as a
10-year-old.
Damian Hondares, 20

downtown Lancaster, Alex said he


doesn't really have a specific style,
but I wear whatever works, for what
I'm doing today.

n Camo and joggers have been high

style for the past two years but seem


surprisingly utilitarian when paired
with Jordans and a T-shirt.

n Joggers, a staple in many

wardrobes, come in many styles,


colors and patterns.

Ethan Sterenfeld, 17

Shawshank
Redemption

n must see | don't see | just rent

Featuring Morgan Freeman


and Tim Robbins, The
Shawshank Redemption
was released in 1994 and
portrays life in a prison in
the 1940s. With a deep
story line, Shawshank is
one of those classic movies
that one must own.
Miah Shepperson, 19

Comics & Puzzles


SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PUZZLES/BRIDGE

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Bridge Results
The following results are from
Friday, Aug. 21 through Thursday,
Aug. 27.
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Section A: 1. Bruce Silverstein
and Carole Silverstein; 2/3. Sara
Buckwalter and Vernon Hester; 2/3.
Deborah Klinger and Kay Crawford;
4/5. Dian Wise and Gwen Landis; 4/5.
Kathy Myers and Justine Rogevich; 6.
Barbara Marsh and Robert Marsh
Section C North/South: 1. Jill Greiner
and Jean Pryzbylkowski; 2. Dick
Glidden and Tim Sumner; 3. Joe and
Susan Hurlburt; 4. Sharon Sherban
and Herbert Karlip; 1C. Suzanne
Campbell and Jenny Krause
East/West: 1. Karen Davis and Karen
Zimmerman; 2. Joyce Franz and Sally
Patterson; 3. Patricia Latshaw and
Rosa Eshelman; 4. Georgia McCune

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

X MARKS
THE SPOT

and Allen Mannon; 1C. Benjamin


Riggs and William Schantzenbach
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
Section A: 1. Lynn Harris and Charlie
Wooten; 2/3 (tie) Justine Rogevich
and Bruce Mac Hatton, and Kathy Del
Corso and Barry Gorski; 4. John and
Debi Klinger; 5. Andie Sheaffer and
Jim Riccio; 2B. Pam Rosenberger and
Dennis Shaub
Section B North/South: 1. Dale Matt
and Floyd Montgomery; 2. Colette
Meyer and John OBrien; 3. Dick
Glidden and Tim Sumner; 4. Karen
Davis and Karen Zimmerman; 5. Jill
Greiner and Pat Latshaw
East-West: 1. Andi Goldman and
Alace Humphreville; 2. Ed and
Kathy Schoenberger; 3. Marion Ong
and Gayl Post; 4. Gerry and Barby
Richardson; 5. Joe and Sue Hurlburt;
4B. Suzanne Campbell and Marty
Desch; 2C. Jean Pryzbylkowski and
Yaeko Shaub
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate

Bridge Club meets at 7:15 p.m.


1. Vernon Hester and Carl Huber; 2.
Kathy Del Corso and Barry Gorski;
3. Debi Klinger and Jeanne Parrett;
4. Travis Crump and Kurt Kilhefner;
5/6 (tie) Linda Ivanoff and Andie
Sheaffer, and Ann Silverstein and
Tom Coxey; 3B. Sandy King and John
Klinger; 1C. Becky Brown and Becky
Weiss
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
Section A North/South: 1. Gene
Gardner and Kenneth Meyer; 2.
Gregory Larkin and Vernon Hester; 3.
Kay Crawford and Marvin Burkhart;
4. Rebecca Brown and George
Knedeisen; 1C. Ernest Coleman and
Marcia Reardan
East/West: 1. Connie Jeff and John
Klinger; 2. Charles Wooten and
Ann Silverstein; 3. Deborah Klinger
and Bonnie Heilig; 4. Doris Van
Antwerp and Toby Frame; 1C. Beverly
Wagaman and Muriel Lepley; 2C.
Justine Rogevich and Martha Lewis

Section C North/South: 1. Joe and


Susan Hurlburt; 2. Gerald and Barbara
Richardson; 3. Suzanne Campbell
and Mary Anne Aichele; 2C. Sally
Patterson and Jean Pryzbylkowski
East/West: 1. Yaeko Shaub and Fred
Long; 2. Kasey Long and Sharon
Sherban; 3. Jim Riccio and Mary Ann
Pezzullo; 1C. Martha Desch and Rosa
Eshelman
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15.
Section A North/South: 1. Karen
Diffenbach and Aristide Adelizzi; 2.
Melvin Lubart and Lynn Harris; 3.
Richard and Rosalind Braunstein; 1B.

Daily Bridge Club


Be true to your system
FRANK STEWART

TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY

Puzzle No. 1

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

7 2
1
6
8
1
8
1 4 3
8

For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.

4
6

3
8

7
9

5 9 8
3

1
5 9

Kay Crawford and Eva Train


East/West: 1. Kenneth Meyer and Gene
Gardner; 2. Kathy Myers and Vernon
Hester; 3. Jane and Robert Larkin
Section C North/South: 1. Diana
Thompson and Alace Humphreville;
2. Fred Long and Charles Stoner III; 3.
Gail Johnson and Carol Phillips; 4/5.
Donna Smoker and Dottie Allen; 4/5.
Edward and Ruth Jones
East/West: 1. Barbara Scheetz and
Rebecca Brown; 2. John Ferranti and
Ruth Witman; 3. Brenda Miller and
Sally Patterson; 1B. Martha Desch and
Beverly Jordan; 2B. Liz Louie and
Dzintra Gorman

Cy the Cynic always views the


state of the world with gloom.
One half will never
understand the other half, Cy
says, and it doesnt matter
which half youre in.
I happen to be an optimist
myself, but Ill admit that some
bridge players regard their
bidding methods like their
religion. They dont doubt that
their system is the best.
In todays deal, some
Souths would have opened
with a Gambling 3NT,
conventionally showing a
solid minor suit. (Many would
choose that action only with a
seven-card suit or if the king
of clubs were a low club.) If
all passed, West would lead
the king of spades, and South
would claim 10 tricks.
North-South were actually
using few conventions, and
South opened one diamond
and ended at five diamonds
doubled. West led the king
of spades, and South seemed
to have only 10 tricks. But he
threw a heart on the ace of
spades and led a heart from
dummy.
East might -- maybe should
-- have put up the queen, but

when he played low, Souths


ten lost to West. South ruffed
the next spade, took the
ace of hearts and ruffed a
heart high. When East-West
followed, South drew trumps
with the ace and eight and
threw a club on the good
heart. Making five!
Do you think the Gambling
3NT is worthwhile? Many
experts like it. The great
theorist Edgar Kaplan hated
it: He wrote that you could
buy his rights to it for a soiled
deuce of clubs. No doubt the
conventions advocates couldnt
understand his attitude, and vice
versa. Players do cherish their
bidding methods.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable

PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ACROSS
111 You cant judge a
56 To the point
book by its cover,
1 Fake blood, e.g.
57 Empty-stomach sound
but
4 Many establishments 59 ____ limit (sign at the
114
____ no idea
on Pariss Boulevard
edge of town)
115
Blazing stars
Saint-Germain
60 Sound
116 Pairs are seen in it
9 Enjoy thoroughly
62 Crumbly cheeses
117 Emulate Isocrates
14 Ex-Mrs. Trump
64 Arctic lights
118 Birth-certificate
19 Person behind a
66 Regimented resort
datum
strike?
68 See 73-Across
119 Paradises
20 Cause of a 2014
69 Locale of the 15epidemic
120 Chemical ____
Down Eyjafjallajkull 121 Trig functions
21 Word with light or
70 Decked out
horse
122 Boom source
22 Figure in Jewish
71 Like pop-ups
DOWN
folklore
73 Check for 68-Across
1 [Um, this cant be
23 One time around
good]
74 2006 Pixar film
24 He who hesitates is 75 Heavy drinker, in
2 All-Star second
lost, but
baseman Infante
slang
27 Beat around the bush? 77 Out of the barn, say
3 Birds of a feather
29 Mathematician
flock together, but
79 ESPNU covers it
Fibonacci
4 Solo features of six
82 Celestial altar
30 N.B.A. team once
Bach suites
coached by Larry Bird 83 Gladly, old-style
5 Blood-type system
84 Steer closer to the
31 DVR lineup
6 Great minds think
wind
alike, but
33 Rich cake
85 It borders the
7 Actress Sommer
34 Brown who
wrote The Diana
N. Atl.
8 Clog
Chronicles
86 Prison escape path,
9 Till now
35 Handles
maybe
10 Left at sea
37 Silliness
88 A sharp equivalent
11 Like some salsa
41 Half-and-half, maybe 89 Sing the praises of
12 Stackable dessert
42 Park place
item
91 Unused
46 ____ game
13
2004
musical biopic
92 Give the right
for which the star won
49 Kind of arch
94 Second chances for
Best Actor
50 Frequent subject of
students
14
Pet in the comic strip
fibbing
96 Head of an inn?
FoxTrot
51 ____ Soetoro,
15 See 69-Across
stepfather of Barack 97 Caliban in The
Tempest, e.g.
Obama
16 Helm ____!
(captains cry)
52 Longest river entirely 102 Pooh-bah
103 Get into
within Switzerland
17 Within view
53 Group of Coyotes, for 106 Part of a dominatrixs 18 Ratchets (up)
outfit
short
25 Ambient music
innovator Brian
54 Name on a toy truck 108 Babe in the woods
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six Jumbles,


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

26
28
32
34
35
36
38
39
40
43
44
45
46
47
48
55
56
58
59
61
63
65
66
67
71
72
76
78
80
81
87

Put forward
Huh?
Its a trap
Slow and steady
wins the race, but
Shanghai nursemaid
Winter Olympics sport
Knowledge is power,
but
1943 conference site
Checked online
reviews of, modernstyle
Here/there connector
One on staff?
Sphere of civilian
activity during war
Trifle
Cousin of Sven
Michael Sheens
character in Twilight
Mystical Muslims
Broadcast
Ill-gotten gains
Port on the Panama
Canal
D.C.s ____
Constitution Hall
Personal quirk
Born to Die singer
Lana Del ____
Pretense
Galloping
Part of SEATO
Billet-____
Gal ____
More than once in a
while
You may have a great
one in your family
Part of M.F.A.
Like some mountain
guides

19

20

23

24

27

28

10

11

12

14

15

33

43

44

45

46

47

48

62

67

58

63

64

68

70

82

72

76

77

83

86

87

109

110

73
78

79
85

89

90

93

94

96

97

105

81

65

84

88

92

80

59

69

71
75

40

53

57

61

74

39

49

52

56

60

38

34

51
55

18

26

37

54

17

30

32

42

16

22

36

104

13

29

50

103

25

41

66

21

31
35

98

99

100

101

106

91
95

102
107

108

111

112

113

114

115

116

117

118

119

120

121

122

Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;


or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
88
90
91
93

Oh-so-bored
Glee star ____ Michele
It may mean Pet me!
Comedian Daniel and
musician Peter
95 Broadsides, informally
97 Rooting interest

98 Compare
99 Not nodding
100 Nov. 11 honoree
101 Community spirit
103 Red in the face?
104 Lummox
105 Inlet

106 Beijing problem


107 Hatcher of Desperate
Housewives
109 Holiday lead-ins
110 Emoji holder
112 Place for a me day
113 Gorged on

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for


Sunday, Sept. 6, 2015:

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

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
S P L A T
A S T I
Answer
:
L E A S H
I P A D
FEMALE
AUTUMN ROCKET
IENOUGH
N D I DISOWN
E C L OMUSCLE
N E
PThe
A retired
Y D clockmaker
A Y
I S A A
showed
R hed
O Lmade S T
his family E
theRclock
H A M
M I X E D
M
FOR OLD
U S E M Y L Y R I C
TIMES SAKE
R A R E
A N O M
R U C H E
O L E M I
A N Y
W I N E R A C
H I M A E S T R O
T E N
R O T
P A
N E A P
M A M
A R O U S E
C A R C
G E N I A L R O C K
R A P T
A L A R M
A S A
S A G A W A R
S T E W I E
N I
N U R S E S S O N G
P R O P
L O U I E
R E L Y
E N T E R

H A S P S
J A C K
O V A R Y
A X L E
C E L I N E D I O N
K
M O D E L S
E P D A D S
L E N
Y H A T
L A C Y
M I L E Y C Y R U S
SEPTEMBER
6, 2015
A L Y
O O C Y T E
S S
M U T E
K
L O T
U S S
A E R O S M I T H
I N T P O T
B A A
M O T H
P O E T S
A R E
A R I A
C A R O L E K I N G
K O R E A
A G O
D
P O T T S
O B E
O C T O P I
G U N S N R O S E S
I S E E
O N T A P
T Y R A
W E E K S

The Answers

NO. 0823

A baby born today has a


Sun in Virgo and a Moon in
Gemini if born before 1:40
p.m. (PDT). Afterward, the
Moon will be in Cancer.

alternatives that might be


less expensive. Join a friend
and hang out in the evening.

This year could have a


surprisingly positive tone.
You might not even expect
what heads down the path
toward you, but you will
not hesitate to leap right in.
Experiencing yourself in a
new way opens you up to
many new people who offer
different opportunities. If
you are single, you will move
into a new realm of caring
by expanding your circle of
friends. You most likely will
be enamored with someone
who seems mysterious; the
feelings will be mutual. If
you are attached, the two
of you feel more connected
than you have in a while.
Share more of your insights
with your sweetie. CANCER
remains very sensitive to
you.

This Week: Open up to


others; listen to their woes.

The Stars Show the Kind of


Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic;
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-Soso; 1-Difficult

ARIES

(March 21-April 19)

Use the morning


hours to visit with friends
you dont see often. After
assessing everything you
must do, it probably would
be wise to schedule a little
downtime or take a nap to
rejuvenate yourself.
Tonight: You will decide to
pitch in and help a friend
accomplish a project.
This Week: You demonstrate
unusual creativity.

TAURUS

(April 20-May 20)

Curb spending
once more. You tend to
find unproductive ways of
dealing with intense feelings
that you might not be
acknowledging. Investigate

Tonight: Romance and


caring intensify.

GEMINI

(May 21-June 20)

You have a way


about you that draws
many people toward you.
Just look around at what
is happening. Sometimes,
you experience frustration
from being unavailable for
everyone you care about.
Relax in the afternoon.

you cant be stopped.

VIRGO

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

A call from a friend


adds tension to your day.
You have decided that you
need to do something with
this person, but perhaps
you have not yet scheduled
it. Handle this matter, and
make the remainder of this
long weekend yours.
Tonight: Celebrate the
moment.

This Week: You cant escape


the basics, even with your
unique personality.

CANCER

(June 21-July 22)

Take some muchneeded personal time in the


morning. By the afternoon,
you might opt to throw off
the robes of a recluse and
join loved ones. Whether
you go to a happy event or
your presence creates a tone
of celebration will make no
difference.
Tonight: Near good music.
This Week: Recognize how
important feedback is to you.

LEO

(July 23-Aug. 22)

Breeze right on out


the door early, perhaps to
join a family member or
friend for breakfast. Your
ability to touch base with
many people emerges.
No one enjoys socializing
as much as you do, but
remember to relax a little
between all the hoopla.

LIBRA

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

You might not have


been as available as others
might like you to be. In
fact, the possibility that you
escaped for the weekend
looms in many peoples
minds. Later today, you
might decide to make a call
to the gang.
Tonight: Wherever you are,
your visibility soars.
This Week: Let go of a
difficult situation.

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

One-on-one
relating will take you in a
new direction. How you
want to handle a certain
person seems to be
unknown. Ask yourself what
you want, and then respond
accordingly. Make or return
calls. Avoid getting caught
up in gossip.
Tonight: Make sure music
surrounds you.
This Week: Honor a change
between you and someone
else.

SAGITTARIUS

Tonight: Not to be found.

(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

This Week: When you


surface late Tuesday night,

Ask yourself
what you want and need

Puzzle No. 2

Puzzle No. 1

7
6
3
5
9
2
8
4
1

2
9
1
8
7
4
5
6
3

4
8
5
1
3
6
9
7
2

6
5
2
4
1
7
3
9
8

9
4
7
3
8
5
1
2
6

1
3
8
6
2
9
7
5
4

5
1
9
2
4
8
6
3
7

3
7
4
9
6
1
2
8
5

Tonight: Remain content.


This Week: A child needs
your attention.

CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

This Week: Recognize the


importance of a particular
circle of friends.

Tonight: Let the celebration


continue.

from a certain situation.


Your laughter proves to
be contagious, and others
seem to respond in kind.
You might be more of a
trendsetter than you realize.
Open up to a new idea that
could perk up your day-today life.

8
2
6
7
5
3
4
1
9

You have a unique


vision that you tend to
question. Others might not
know how to respond at
first, but they will figure
it out eventually. Be more
forthright in your decisionmaking. Get feedback more
often from a close loved one.
Tonight: All smiles.
This Week: Your boredom
emerges when hearing a
redundant story.

AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

You have a way


about you that attracts
many people. Your
popularity continues to soar.
You love your friends, but
you might collapse with
fatigue with so much activity
happening around you.
Tonight: Let the good times
be less hectic.
This Week: You have a way
of caring about others that
emerges.

PISCES

(Feb. 19-March 20)

Understand that
others miss you. Make an
effort to attend at least one
holiday celebration. Your
ability to create more of
what you desire becomes
predominant. Allow a loved
one to tease you without
copping an attitude.
Tonight: Laughter surrounds
you.
This Week: Defer to another
person, and understand
what needs to happen.

BORN TODAY
Musician Roger Waters
(1943), comedian Jeff
Foxworthy (1958), actor Idris
Elba (1972)

Answer :

FLAMEE
CLUMES

FEMALE
AUTUMN ROCKET
MUSCLE
ENOUGH DISOWN
The retired clockmaker showed
his family the clock hed made

WINDOS

SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

TOCREK

NO. 0830
1

FOR OLD
TIMES SAKE

GUHENO

CONFLICTING ADVICE

By Lee TayLor / PuzzLes ediTed By WiLL shorTz

JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS

NUTUMA
2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
All Rights Reserved.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2015

release dates: Sept. 5-11, 2015

36 (15)

Next Week:
Good
citizens

Founded by Betty Debnam

Issue 36, 2015

Be a math spy

Look at the back of a $1 bill.


How many
arrows is the
eagle holding?
How many
steps are on the pyramid?
How many leaves are on the olive
branch?
When youve counted these items, ask
yourself why the dollar designers chose
these numbers. What do they have to do
with our country?

Mini Fact:

Math
Fun

Weather
forecasters
use math to
predict what
the day will
be like.
image courtesy NOAA

Shopping math

Shopping is packed with math. We use it


to figure out:
what size to buy
if we can afford it
how many things we need
how much a sale item really costs.
Can you figure out how to solve these
math problems?
You are helping your
dad shop for a party,
and you are in charge of
getting the hot dogs and
buns. There are 12 hot
dogs in each package.
But there are only 8
buns in a package.
If you want to
serve 24 hot dogs, how
many packages of them
will you need?
How many packages of buns do you
estimate, or guess, that youll need?
What if 30 people are coming to the
party? How many packages of hot dogs
will you need? How many packages of
buns will you need?

Fraction fun

Fractions are a
way to talk about a
part of something.
For example, say
you have a birthday
cake. Your mom has
divided it into four
equal pieces. Since it is your birthday, your
mom gives you two pieces.
You could say that you got two pieces
of cake. Or you could say that you got 2/4
(two-fourths) of the cake. This means you
got two of the four pieces. This is the same
thing as saying you got 1/2 of the cake.
If your brother got 1/4 of the cake, how
many pieces did he get?

Cooking the numbers

We use math every time we cook. We


use it to measure ingredients, figure out
how long it will take to make something
and to cook it, and how healthy it is.
Answers:
Shopping math answers: If you want to serve
24 people, you need to buy 2 packages of hot
dogs (2 x 12 = 24), and 3 packages of buns (3
x 8 = 24). If you want to serve 30 people, you
need to buy 3 packages of hot dogs, and you
will have 6 hot dogs left over (3 x 12 = 36). You
will need to buy 4 packages of buns, and you
will have 2 buns left over (4 x 8 = 32).
Fraction fun answer: Your brother got one of
the four pieces.
$1 bill answer: There are 13 arrows, 13 steps and
13 leaves on the olive branch. The number 13
represents the 13 original American Colonies.

Math is everywhere in our world. You


use it every day, and youre probably better
at math than you think you are.
Lets explore some examples of how we
use math in our everyday lives.

Cracking the fraction code

The bottom number of a fraction tells


you how many equal pieces there are in
the whole thing. The top number tells
you how many pieces of the whole you are
thinking about.
You got twofourths of the
cake. The bottom
number tells you there were four equal
pieces. The top number tells you that you
got two of those four pieces.
We know that 2 is half of 4, and 1 is
half of 2. You got two pieces of the cake
you got 1/2 of the cake.

Resources

2/4 = 1/2

On the Web:

to.pbs.org/1O4v0Gb
coolmath4kids.com

At the library:

Bedtime Math: A Fun Exercise to


Stay Up Late by Laura Overdeck
40 Fabulous Math Mysteries Kids
Cant Resist by Marcia Miller and
Martin Lee

The Mini Page 2015 Universal Uclick

Try n Find

Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of math are hidden in this puzzle.


Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and
some letters are used twice. See if you can find:
AFFORD, COOKING,
COST, COUNT, DIVIDE,
EQUAL, ESTIMATE,
FRACTION, FUN,
MATH, MEASURE,
NUMBERS, PARTS,
PREDICT, PROBLEM,
SALE, SHOPPING, SIZE,
WHOLE.

T
E
Q
U
A
L
G
P
X

S
N
T
N
N
U
F
A
T

W
H
U
A
F
F
O
R
D

G
S
O
O
M
Z
M
T
N

V
L
R
P
C
I
A
S
S

U
E
C
E
P
W
T
R
I

Y
B
L
E
B
I
H
S
Z

T
F
P
A
D
M
N
I
E

C
M
R
Q
S
I
U
G
V

I
E
O
A
P
G
V
N
W

Barry: Who was the


king of fractions?
Barbara: Henry the 1/8!

D
A
B
J
C
T
B
I
C

E
S
L
F
Y
T
S
K
D

R
U
E
R
M
L
I
O
L

P
R
M
V
K
O
H
O
C

John: Why was the math book so sad?


David: Because it had so many
problems!

K
E
E
L
O
H
W
C
N

Eco Note
In a grocery store, find
the soda aisle. Count
58 six-packs. Now do the math: How
many cans are there? Thats how many
the average person in the U.S. uses
every year! Start recycling aluminum
cans at home and at school!

What to do:
1. In a large bowl, combine the pie filling, cream cheese, confectioners sugar and
vanilla. Mix well.
2. Spoon the mixture into eight ice-pop molds. Freeze until firm, about 1 hour. Makes
8 pops.
Adapted from The Robin Takes 5 Cookbook for Busy Families with permission from Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com).

Puzzling
Unscramble the words below that remind us of math fun.

riaftcon
bnremu
lehow
tmsetiae

adapted with permission from The New 50 Simple Things


Kids Can Do to Save the Earth by The Earthworks Group,
Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com)

For Later:
The Mini Page 2015 Universal Uclick

Youll need:
1 (16-ounce) can cherry pie filling
8 ounces light cream cheese, softened
2 tablespoons confectioners sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract

Answer: 348 cans

Cherry Cheesecake Pops

* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

Cooks Corner

Find math problems at school and at


home. Challenge other students or your
family to solve the problems.

Teachers:
For standards-based activities to
accompany this feature, visit:
bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html

Answers: fraction, number, whole, estimate.

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