On to Ohio

Hackenberg leads Penn

State to win over Hoosiers
n Sports, page C1

TM

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

PLUS: Up to $116 in coupons inside

n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.COM

POLICE LAWSUITS

STATE BUDGET

Protracted
stalemate
continues

POLICE DEPARTMENTS ACROSS LANCASTER COUNTY HAVE PAID OUT .

AT LEAST $2.4 MILLION OVER THE PAST 10 YEARS TO SETTLE LAWSUITS.

EXCESSIVE

Ideological difference seems

to be holding up the process

FORCE?

SAM JANESCH

SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM

More than 100 days have come and gone

in the states budget stalemate, but the appearance of movement between Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf and the Republicanled Legislature has not necessarily meant
getting closer to a deal.
After Wolfs amended tax plan failed
on Wednesday in the state House 127-73,
with nine Democrats voting no, the two
sides remain deeply divided, said G. Terry
Madonna, director of the Center for Politics and Public Affairs at Franklin & Marshall College.
Its like each side gives something but
the other side doesnt even recognize that
the other side is giving something, Madonna said. Its really fascinating the dynamic at work.
That lawmakers of both parties appear
unwilling to acknowledge the conces-

STATE BUDGET, page A8

ANTI-VIOLENCE VIGIL

Cooperation
key to make
the city safe
This Lancaster Safety Coalition video still, provided by Steve Widdowsons lawyer, shows city police arresting Widdowson in March 2014. Widdowson later sued police and the city claiming excessive force. The case was settled out of court
and Widdowson was paid $150,000.

GIL SMART

THE PAYOUTS

GSMART@LNPNEWS.COM

Thirty-one excessive force lawsuits have been filed against

police departments countywide in the past decade.

t was nearly 2 a.m. on Saturday,

March 8, 2014, and Steve Widdowson was face down on a
Lancaster city sidewalk.
Moments earlier he
and a female companion
were walking along North
Queen Street when they
noticed a Lancaster Police
cruiser following them.
Widdowson in a lawsuit
filed several months later
claimed he turned and
asked the officers, What
have we done wrong? but
got no answer.
So he and his companion kept walking; at North
Queen and East Chestnut
streets a second cruiser
pulled up, he claimed.
Thats when, Widdowson
said in his complaint, Sgt.

2.4m

Total payouts
from all Lancaster
County lawsuits

RELATED .
CONTENT

1.1m

Total payouts
in the City of
Lancaster alone

900k

Largest single
payout in a
settlement

VINNY TENNIS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

From left, Tiffany Martin, Schirlyn Kamara

and Nasrin Meherzad listen to a speaker during a peace vigil in Penn Square on Saturday.

Mayor urges community to

speak up, reach out for help

YEARLY BREAKDOWN

Methodology: How LNP

compiled this report, plus a
list of settlements page A10

Amount awarded in settlements to plaintiffs who had

sued area police departments, in most cases alleging
the use of excessive force, by year.

Ray M. Corll got out of

the first police car, forced
him to the ground and
punched him in the face.
Widdowson was handcuffed and cited; a district
judge later found him
guilty of public drunkenness. But while appealing
the decision to the Lancaster County Court of

$1,000,000

JEFF HAWKES

JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster Mayor Rick Gray at a stopthe-violence vigil Saturday on Penn

Square said public safety starts with residents cooperating with the police and
working to make the city a better place.
And the mayor had tough words for
those responsible for a recent spate of
shootings, several of them fatal.
If you feel that youve gotten away with
something, Gray said, you havent. You
havent.
He said investigators are working the

$957,000

800,000
600,000

$368,000

400,000

$395,500

$2,850

200,000 $0

0
Year 05 06 07 08 09 10
Number of
settlements

11

12

13

14

15

0 2 4 3 3 3 3 1 3 5 3

LAWSUITS, page A10

SOURCE: MUNICIPALITIES/MUNICIPAL POLICE DEPARTMENTS

VIGIL, page A6

POLITICS

Old money or new, elite

donors invest most cash

Test Drive & Win

ALSO INSIDE

LNP is giving away $15,000

toward a new vehicle at select
family-owned dealerships.
Look for details in todays special
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n Special section, inside

Ultrawealthy have already poured millions into the

campaign, with most coming from just 358 families
NEW YORK TIMES

They are overwhelmingly white,

wealthy, older and male, in a nation
that is being remade by the young,
by women, and by black and brown
voters. Across a sprawling country, they reside in an archipelago of
wealth, exclusive neighborhoods
dotting a handful of cities and towns.
And in an economy that has minted

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

billionaires in a dizzying array of industries, most made their fortunes

in just two: finance and energy.
Now they are deploying their vast
wealth in the political arena, providing almost half of all the seed money
raised to support Democratic and
Republican presidential candidates.
Just 158 families, along with compa-

MONEY........................ D1
NATION & WORLD...A17
OBITUARIES...........A20
PERSPECTIVE............E1

DONORS, page A4

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

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Consignment shops offer

savings and profits
n Money, page D1

Navigating debt incurred in

pursuit of higher education
n Perspective, page E1

68 45 H

TODAY'S WEATHER

FORECAST, PAGE C14

221st Year, No. 116

COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

A2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n
SUNDAY,
OCT. 4

MONDAY,
OCT. 5

Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Oct. 4
TUESDAY,
OCT. 6

WEDNESDAY,
OCT. 7

THURSDAY,
OCT. 8

FRIDAY,
OCT. 9

SATURDAY,
OCT. 10

DAY PICK 2

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3-7

6-5

5-5

9-6

8-5

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DAY PICK 3

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02-03-13-26-28

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MEGABALL: 13
MEGAPLIER: 3

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POWERBALL: 09
POWERPLAY: 3

08-09-21-63-75
MEGABALL: 14
MEGAPLIER: 4

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POWERBALL: 01
POWERPLAY: 2

CASH 5

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CASH BALL: 02

Through the Viewfinder

ANDY BLACKBURN

CONTACT US
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

ABLACKBURN@LNPNEWS.COM

Advertising: 291-8800,
advertising@LNPnews.com
Classified: 291-8711,
class@LNPnews.com
Engagements, weddings
& anniversaries: 291-4957,
celebrations@LNPnews.com
Online: LancasterOnline.com,
LancasterOnline.com/mobile
Newspaper Digital Replica:
LNPToday.com
Facebook, Twitter, Youtube,
Instagram, Google+:
LancasterOnline

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

LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY

Member of the Associated Press

Formerly known as

hroughout my 16-year career as a

photographer, Ive looked closely
for the details in facial expressions
in my subjects. With a speaker who
is very passionate, emotions can convey many
meanings. Because American Sign Language
(ASL) is my native language, nuances in facial
expression are also very important to me in
my day-to-day life.
So for this weeks Viewfinder, I visited the
Deaf & Hard of Hearing Service of Lancaster
County and spent some time with instructor
Melissa Devine and four of her students. Melissa is a fifth-generation deaf person and, like
me, her native language is ASL. I asked her
students what interested them in taking an
ASL class. The answers I got varied I want
to be an interpreter, I love the language and
taking classes, I want to have conversations
with deaf and hard-of-hearing children.
In the photograph above, does Melissa look
angry or frustrated? She is neither. She is

teaching the sign for who and she is using a

facial expression to support her meaning. My
interpretation of her expression and sign is
that she is wondering who that person is.
In ASL, facial expressions are a huge part of
our visual language; theyre essential in conveying meaning. While most speakers use their
tone of voice to reveal emotion, ASL is a visual
language. ASL users use facial expressions.
American Sign Language is more recognized today than ever, even in pop culture.
On Americas Next Top Model, for example,
a deaf contestant used ASL in competition.
And while the technology has improved
dramatically today to help children hear,
ASL is still an important part of their lives.
If you want to learn more, visit the National Association of the Deaf website at
bit.ly/LNP_NAD.
I want to thank Deaf & Hard of Hearing
Service of Lancaster County for allowing me
into their ASL class.

THE
METHOD
Nikon D700
camera with a
70-200mm lens
at 120mm, 1/250,
f/3.2 in ISO 1600.
Shot in color
and converted
to black and
white in Adobe
Photoshop.
To learn more
about the
classes at
Deaf & Hard of
Hearing Service
of Lancaster
County, visit
bit.ly/LNPDHHS

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.
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#024-886) is published daily 52 week
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Newsstand monthly rate; sun $8.60; Sat
& Sun $11.83; Mon-Sat $19.35; Sun-Sat
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Periodicals Postage Paid at Lancaster
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POSTMASTER: Send address changes
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LOCAL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Catching up
on the news
ANOTHER
SHOOTING

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

CRIME

COMMUNITY

LATIN AMERICAN FESTIVAL

n Robert Ashmore Peters

IV, 18, of John Avenue,

Kirkwood, was arraigned
Monday night on a charge
of criminal homicide and
committed to Lancaster
County Prison without
bail after he allegedly shot
Nicholas R. Vassallo, 21,
multiple times in the 600
block of Martha Avenue,
near the former Stehli Silk
Mill. Police said the incident
appeared to be drugrelated.

TOM KNAPP

TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

n Highmarks 2016 lineup

holds some big changes for

consumers. For Medicare
Advantage, the insurer is
lowering premiums by 6 to
37 percent and beefing up
benefits.

BUDGET IMPASSE
n Gov. Tom Wolf put a

ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

revamped tax plan before

state lawmakers Tuesday,
lowering his proposed
income tax increase to a
half-point, cutting the size
of the gas extraction tax
he wants and eliminating a
plan to raise the sales tax
rate, but it didnt sitwell
with the Republicancontrolled Legislature.

PEACE DISRUPTED
n No one appeared to

VIOLENCE ON
CAMPUS
n Two unrelated shootings
at universities in Arizona
and Texas on Friday left
two students dead and
four injured, continuing a
skein of campus violence
following last weeks
rampage at an Oregon
community college that
killed nine. The shooter
in the Texas Southern
University slaying remains
at large. In the Northern
Arizona University attack,
an 18-year-old freshman
has been charged with
first-degree murder and is
in custody.

OPEN/CLOSED
COLUMBUS DAY
n City Hall: open
n County Courthouse:

closed
n State offices: closed
n Federal offices: closed
n RRTA: regular service
n State liquor stores:
most open (some with
alternate hours)
n Mail: no regular delivery
n Banks: some closed
n Schools: no classes

GOVERNMENT
CALENDAR
n Government Calendar,

a list of this weeks local

municipal and school board
meetings open to the
public, will be published in
Mondays LNP.

Two teens
charged in
conspiracy
to rob taxis

Pair called Lancaster City

Cabs, then demanded money
at gunpoint, police say

HEALTHCARE
COSTS

have been struck, but

bullets hit at least two
houses in the 500 block of
Chester Street, in the citys
southeast on Wednesday.
The shooting took place
prior to a service at Bethel
AME Church for 19-yearold Jared Weaver. Weaver
was found shot to death in
the parking lot of Advance
Auto Parts, 1003 E. King
St., on Sept. 27.

A3

t was a day of music, dance and food with a Latin American flair Saturday as hundreds of people of all ages gathered in Lancasters Longs Park for the Festival Latinoamericano. The event was presented by the Latin American Alliance. Those attending watched salsa and Native American dancing and listened to musicians
including a steel drum group, a Colombian balladeer and an all-female mariachi band.
Clockwise from top: members of Nanticoke Lenni-Lenape perform Native American
ceremonial dances as a crowd watches; a performer with a Puerto Rican music and
dance ensemble holds her skirt while dancing on stage; guests wait to order food at a
stand; children hold out their arms and twirl to the music. See more from Saturdays
Festival Latinoamericano in a photo gallery at LancasterOnline.

Two teenage men are charged with

conspiring to rob city taxi drivers at
gunpoint.
According to a release from Manheim Township police, a driver from
Lancaster City Cabs was dispatched
on Sept. 14 to the 800 block of Fountain Avenue.
A man at the location waved him
down, entered the cab and demanded
money after pointing a handgun at the
driver.
The suspect fled on foot with a small
amount of cash, police said.
A similar incident occurred shortly
after 3 p.m. Sept. 20, when a driver
from the same compay was dispatched
to the 1100 block of Elizabeth Avenue.
A man there waved him down, pointed a handgun at the drivers head and
demanded money and a cellphone.
The driver complied and the suspect
fled, again on foot but not before
the driver, who was also armed, fired a
shot at the suspect.
He missed, but police apprehended a
suspect a short distance away, on Amtrak property.
He was identified as 19-year-old Michael D. Watkins.
He was charged with robbery and
simple assault and committed to
Lancaster County Prison in lieu of
$250,000 bail.
Investigators later identified Darius
A. Richardson, 17, of Marshall Avenue,
as the person who called the cab company in both instances.
He was arrested Friday and arraigned
before District Judge David Miller.
Richardson was charged as an adult,
with two counts each of robbery, conspiracy to commit robbery, theft and
criminal conspiracy to commit theft.
He was committed to Lancaster
County Prison in lieu of $100,000 bail.

NONPROFIT

Foundation to honor slain Lancaster woman

Will incorporate 3 programs to support youth in memory of Yarra Lynn Hatfield

MARY ELLEN
WRIGHT

MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

Yarra Lynn Hatfield

was a strong, confident, hard-working
person who wouldnt
have wanted her name
merely associated with
a tragedy, her family
and friends say.
As of Saturday, Hatfields name will be
linked, instead, with
a foundation being
formed to help kids
become as strong and
confident as she was.
Hatfield, 42, of Lancaster, was shot and
killed in February by
her husband, Avery
Wilson, an assistant
principal at Solanco
High School, who then
took his own life, authorities said.
As they gathered at
the Community Room

on King in Lancaster
Saturday to help launch
the Yarra Lynn Hatfield
Foundation, members of
Hatfields inner circle expressed confidence shed
be glad good is being done
in her name.
With every fiber of my
being, Hatfields longtime friend Nikki Bethea
told the group, I refuse
to remember my friend
as a victim. There was
nothing that said victim
about her. Ever.
Yarra was fierce and
confident. She carried
herself with an unparalleled dignity. To my way
of thinking, to allow her
legacy to end at victim
would be an insult to the
life she led, Bethea added.
Bethea, the foundations creator, said once
money has been raised
for the nonprofit foun-

dation, she plans to start

three programs: Rising
Sons, a program to teach
young men community
and family values; Everyday Divas, to teach young
women to be self-reliant;
and Yarras Youth, to support children who have
lost a parent or who have
an absentee parent.
Hatfield served in the
U.S. Marine Corps. As a
longtime human resources professional, Yarra
stuck her neck out for a
lot of people that she believed in, her mother,
LaTayna Hatfield, said.
I had people come to
the funeral who said if
it hadnt been for Yarra,
they didnt know where
their life would be.
My mom was a woman
who did great things, her
son, Christian Simmons,
16, said. This (foundation) is all about positiv-

ity. My mom was just

a strong, independent
woman. If she set a goal,
she was destined to accomplish that goal. And
thats something that she
taught me. If youre going
to do something, do it 110
percent. Just keep working hard.

HOW TO HELP
n Learn more: bit.ly/YarraFoundation
n Donations: Yarra Lynn
Hatfield Foundation, P.O.
Box 1012, Lancaster, PA
17608-1012.
n Email: nikki@
ylhfoundation.org.

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A4

FROM PAGE A1

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Donors: Few fund much

Continued from A1

nies they own or control, contributed $176

million in the first phase
of the campaign, according to a New York Times
investigation. Not since
before Watergate have so
few people and businesses
provided so much of the
early money in a campaign, most of it through
channels legalized by the
Supreme Courts Citizens
United decision.
These donors fortunes
reflect the shifting composition of the countrys
economic elite. Relatively
few work in the traditional
ranks of corporate America, or hail from dynasties
of inherited wealth. Most
built their own businesses, parlaying talent and an

appetite for risk into huge

wealth: They founded
hedge funds in New York,
bought up undervalued
oil leases in Texas, made
blockbusters in Hollywood. More than a dozen
of the elite donors were
born outside the United
States, immigrating from
countries like Cuba, the
former Soviet Union, Pakistan, India and Israel.
But regardless of industry, the families investing
the most in presidential
politics overwhelmingly
lean right, contributing
tens of millions of dollars to support Republican candidates who have
pledged to pare regulations; cut taxes on income, capital gains and
inheritances; and shrink

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entitlement programs.
While such measures
would help protect their
own wealth, the donors
describe their embrace
of them more broadly, as
the surest means of promoting economic growth
and preserving a system
that would allow others to
prosper, too.
Republican candidates
have struggled to improve their standing with
Hispanic voters, women
and African-Americans.
But as the campaign unfolds, Republicans are far
outpacing Democrats in
exploiting the world of
super PACs, which, unlike candidates own campaigns, can raise unlimited sums from any donor,
and which have amassed

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the bulk of the money in

the election.
The 158 families each
contributed
$250,000
or more in the campaign
through June 30, according to the most recent
available Federal Election Commission filings
and other data, while an
additional 200 families
gave more than $100,000.
Together, the two groups
contributed well over half
the money in the presidential election the vast
majority of it supporting
Republicans.

Small circles
Like most of the ultrawealthy, the new donor
elite is deeply private.
Very few of those contacted were willing to
speak about their contributions or their political
views. Many donations
were made from business
addresses or post office
boxes, or wound through
limited liability corporations or trusts, exploiting
the new avenues opened
up by Citizens United,
which gave corporate entities far more leeway to
spend money on behalf of
candidates. Some contributors, for reasons of privacy or tax planning, are not

listed as the owners of the

homes where they live,
further obscuring family
and social ties.
But interviews and a review of hundreds of public
documents voter registrations, business records,
FEC data and more reveal a class apart, distant
from much of America
while geographically, socially and economically
intermingling
among
themselves. Nearly all the
neighborhoods
where
they live would fit within
the city limits of New
Orleans. But minorities
make up less than onefifth of those neighborhoods collective population, and virtually no one
is black. Their residents
make 4.5 times the salary
of the average American,
and are twice as likely to
be college educated.

Finance and fuel

The donor families
wealth reflects, in part,
the vast growth of the
financial-services sector
and the boom in oil and
gas, which have helped
transform the U.S. economy in recent decades.
When I look at these
families, these are highly
successful people, theyre

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all-African-American a cappella ensemble. All proceeds from
ticket sales, after costs, will benefit the Parish Resource Center,
a non-profit in Lancaster working with about 80 churches across
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and educational programs.

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To order tickets, go to ParishResourceCenter.org
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used to moving mountains, and they love to

beat the conventional
wisdom, said David McCurdy, a former Oklahoma congressman who
is now president of the
American Gas Association.
Indeed, while blue-chip
corporations largely shy
away from super PACs,
wary of negative publicity about unlimited campaign spending, these
families have poured millions of dollars into such
efforts.
Some are even betting
on candidates shunned
by their partys traditional
donor establishment. The
three families who have
provided the largest donations in the campaign
to date have backed Sen.
Ted Cruz of Texas, a socially conservative tea
party firebrand disdained
by Republican leaders.
Making a big bet on
something before anyone else really grasps it.
That is what success has
in common in energy
and in equities, said Tim
Phillips, the president of
Americans for Prosperity,
a conservative advocacy
group with ties to Charles
G. and David H. Koch.

The stakes

But the giving, more

broadly, reflects the political stakes this year for the
families and businesses
that have moved most aggressively to take advantage of Citizens United,
particularly in the energy
and finance industries.
If you look at the oil
and gas industry, it has
done wonders for the
country. They paid a lot
of taxes, and people still
attack you, said T. Boone
Pickens, who has donated
$125,000 to groups supporting Bush or Carly
Fiorina. Theyre entrepreneurs, and they have
opinions about everything.

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GOVERNMENT

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Roll Call

WASHINGTON

Heres how area members of Congress voted

on major issues in the
week ending Oct. 2.

House
n To continue Benghazi

committee: The House

on Oct. 7 voted, 240 for
and 183 against, to stand
by its Select Committee
on Benghazi despite
comments by Majority
Leader Kevin McCarthy that
the GOP has been using it
as an instrument to lower
Democrat Hillary Clintons
presidential poll numbers.
A yes vote was to keep the
Benghazi committee in
operation.
Voting yes: Pat Meehan, R-7,
Joseph Pitts, R-16

n Planned Parenthood

investigation: By a vote of
242 for and 184 against, the
House on Oct. 7 approved
a GOP measure (H Res
461) to establish a select
House committee to pursue
allegations that the Planned
Parenthood Federation of
America has engaged in
misconduct if not illegality
with its abortion practices
and supply of aborted fetal
tissue to medical researchers.
A yes vote was to establish
a committee to investigate
Planned Parenthood.
Voting yes: Meehan, Pitts

retroactively on Oct. 3.
A yes vote was to send the
bill to the Senate.
Voting yes: Meehan, Pitts

n Exemptions for military

personnel: Voting 185 for and

240 against, the House on
Oct. 7 defeated a Democratic
bid to exempt active-duty
military personnel, veterans,
seniors and students from
provisions in HR 3192 (above)
that would limit the ability of
plaintiffs to prevail in lawsuits
against mortgage lenders
under the Truth in Lending
Act. In part, those provisions
shift the burden of proof to
the plaintiff (consumer) in
disputes over whether the
defendant (lender) acted in
good faith during the fourmonth grace period.
A yes vote backed the
Democratic motion, which,
had it prevailed, would have
immediately amended the bill.
Voting no: Meehan, Pitts

n Background checks

on gun sales: Voting 244

for and 183 against, the
House on Oct. 8 blocked
a parliamentary tactic
by Democrats aimed at
bringing to the floor a bill
(HR 1217) now stranded in
two committees that would
greatly expand background
checks on commercial gun
sales. The bill would require
checks on sales conducted
over the Internet, between
private parties at gun shows
and through classified
ads. It would plug existing

loopholes that allow an

estimated 40 percent of U.S.
gun sales to avoid mandatory
background checks.
A yes vote opposed a
procedural move by
Democrats to bring a gun bill
to the House floor.
Voting yes: Meehan, Pitts

n Ending U.S. oil-export

ban: Voting 261 for and 159

against, the House on Oct.
9 passed a bill (HR 702) to
repeal a 40-year-old ban on
the export of domestically
produced crude oil. Refined
U.S. oil products would
continue to be exported
under the bill. The ban was
imposed in 1975 to bolster
U.S. energy independence at
a time when oil-producing
states in the Middle East
were withholding supplies
to drive up global prices and
punish the U.S. for siding
with Israel in the 1973 Yom
Kuppur War.
A yes vote was to repeal
presidential authority to
restrict U.S. crude exports.
Voting yes: Pitts
Voting no: Meehan

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Act; scale back judicial review

of drilling projects; limit
outside public comments
on energy plans; require
plaintiffs to pay defendants
attorneys fees and court
costs if they lose their cases
and waive certain federal
rules that govern hydraulic
fracturing.
A yes vote was to send the
bill to the Senate.
Voting yes: Meehan, Pitts

Senate
n Fiscal 2016 military

budget: Voting 70 for and

27 against, the Senate
on Oct. 7 approved the
conference report on a
bill (HR 1735) authorizing
a $604.2 billion military
budget for fiscal 2016,

including $50.9 billion in

emergency spending for
U.S. combat operations
abroad. The GOP-drafted
bill faces a likely presidential
veto over its shifting of $38
billion in routine military
spending to an emergency
war account in order to
evade Pentagon spending
caps imposed by the
sequester. Democrats said
they want sequester caps
repealed for both domestic
and military programs.
A yes vote was to send
the conference report to
President Obama.
Voting yes: Pat Toomey, R,
Robert Casey Jr., D

n 2016 energy, water

budget: Voting 49 for and

47 against, the Senate failed
to reach 60 votes needed

A5

to advance a House-passed
bill (HR 2028) that would
appropriate $35.4 billion
for energy, water and
nuclear-safety programs
in fiscal 2016. Democrats
objected to the bill in an
effort to force removal the
sequesters spending caps
from domestic programs,
just as the GOP majority
has lifted caps from 2016
defense spending. In part,
the bill provides $12.3 billion
for securing the U.S. nuclear
arsenal, $5.6 billion for
Army Corps of Engineers
public-works projects and
$5.1 billion for cleaning up
former nuclear-weapons
production sites.
A yes vote was to advance
the bill.
Voting yes: Toomey
Voting no: Casey

n Drilling on tribal lands:

Voting 254 for and 187

against, the House on Oct.
8 passed a bill (HR 538)
that would clear the way
for oil and gas extraction on
Native American and Alaska
Native tribal lands where it
is now prohibited. In part,
the bill would waive parts of
the National Environmental
Policy Act and Clean Water

n Grace period for

mortgage lenders: Voting

303 for and 121 against, the
House on Oct. 7 passed a
bill (HR 3192) granting a
four-month grace period
in which home-mortgage
lenders acting in good faith
could not be prosecuted for
violating a new Consumer
Financial Protection Bureau
rule intended to streamline
and add transparency to
home-buying in the U.S. This
bill was disputed over its
shifting the burden of proof
in lawsuits brought under
the Truth in Lending Act
during the four months from
plaintiffs (home-buyers) to
defendants (lenders). The
grace period would start

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A6

FROM PAGE A1

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Vigil: Shootings
when you see that kid tomorrow on your street
... say a word of encouragement, and expect a
return.
Later Saturday night,
Lamont
Alexander,
grieving the 2011 slaying of his stepson,
Brandon Lamar Seals,
joined about 40 carrying
candles and marching
through the southeast to
promote non-violence.
These rallies, vigils
and marches work, Alexander said, because
they change minds. We
affect the inner guide inside us.
With his stepsons slaying unsolved, Alexander
said he hopes people begin cooperating with law
enforcement.
Some think they can
take the law into their
own hands, he said. We
cannot allow that type
of mentality to resonate

Continued from A1

VINNY TENNIS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

A boy holds a candle during a peace vigil in Stevens

Avenue in Lancaster on Saturday.

cases and getting close to

solving them.
I can say to anybody
thats contemplating an
act like this, the mayor
said, if life in a cage or
dead in an alley is what
you want, continue this
kind of behavior. If you
want to live as a normal
person ... reach out for
help. Were there for
you.
About 40 people attended the vigil, where
city council member
Barbara Wilson said
shell continue to march
and vigil and pray to
stop the violence. The
event was sponsored by
community group Lancaster Unity.
Unfortunately,
the
people that should be
here, theyre not here.
Were preaching to the
choir, Wilson said. But
the choir can go out, and

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RedRoseHearing.com

David Martin speaks as Yvette Brown holds up a sign during a peace vigil in Penn Square in Lancaster on Saturday. Two peace vigils were held in response to the many
shootings and stabbings in the city and the suburbs.

through our community.

Also participating in
the candlelight march
was Douglas Jones Sr.,
whose son, Douglas
Jones Jr., was murdered
in 2010.
Were not giving away
our city, Jones said.
Theyre not taking over
our streets. Theyre not
taking over our kids. Everybody should get involved.

Cooperate
with police
Earlier
Saturday,
Mayor Gray said shootings victimize the entire
community.
We feel less safe. We
feel less trusting of others, he said. We fall on
stereotypes about people of different ethnic
and racial backgrounds,
of different manners
of dress, and we do it

because these kinds of

things bring forth the
worst in us rather than
the best in us.
People
continually
are asking me about
community policing, he
added. Community policing is policing by the
community. Its not by
the police. If the community expects to be safe,
the community must cooperate with the police.
A vigil organizer, David
Martin, of the 800 block
of East Orange Street,
said people fear retaliation if they go to the police.
Were not going to answer this tonight or in
the next couple weeks
or months, Martin said.
Our goal is having everyone stand together,
no matter what neighborhood were from ...
and lets work at this together and build a better
Lancaster.

Connect with us

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Honey Cr
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SAVINGS PACK Perdue Chicken

Drums, Thighs or Boneless Breast; Gortons Seafood Entrees
Weis Boneless Pork Fillets - per lb
6.3 to 24.5 ounce

em

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sam

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Red Potatoes - 5 lb bag;

Yellow Cooking Onions - 2 lb bag;
Carrots - 2 lb bag

MUST

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All others $1.69

Selected Utz Chips

9 to 9.5 ounce

BUY 2

All others $2.50

All others $1.00

Campbells Chunky Soup

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WE GUARANTEEE THE
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All others $3.00 Charmin Basic Bath Tissue - 12 double

rolls; Bounty Paper Towels - 2 huge rolls;
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48 ounce
excludes
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20.28 to 30.88 ounce

Hormel Compleats or Sandwich Rice A Roni - 4.3 to 7.2 oz; Selected Coffee Mate Flavored
Makers - 7.5 to 10 ounce
Chicken of the Sea Tuna - 5 oz
Creamer - 32 ounce

3.47 1.67 77

see store for more details

1.99 4.99 2/ 5 4.99

Clementines
3 pound bag

If a local competitor advertises any of our tagged LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE items at a lower price, we
will give you DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE with purchase.

excludes
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Cheese - 6 or 8 ounce

Selected Freschetta Pizza

Selected Del Monte Vegetables Domino Sugar

4 pound - LIMIT 2
or Tomatoes - 11 to 15.25 oz

15.25 to 19 ounce

MUST

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Fresh Express Hearts of Roma

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We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors.

A8

FROM PAGE A1

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

State budget: No compromising

property tax relief. It also
dropped his previously
proposed sales tax hike of
6 percent to 6.6 percent.
After the vote, leaders
on each side concluded
something different: Republicans said the vote
was proof of no support
for tax increases, while
Wolf applauded the 73
positive votes as proof
there is support.
The takeaway, Madonna said, is there just
doesnt seem to be any
compromise that satisfies the other side.
Rep. Mike Sturla, DLancaster, said he believes
there could have been 80
yes votes this week if
the shale tax was altered
from Wolfs proposal to
tax drillers 3.5 percent
plus 4.7 cents per thousand cubic feet. Republican members have voiced

Continued from A1

sions being made across

the aisle suggests the
protracted
stalemate
may still be in its earliest stages. Pennsylvania
could be without a budget
for weeks and possibly
months to come, leaving public schools and social service agencies to tap
into precious reserves or
begin borrowing money
to pay the bills.

Partisan divide
The governors failed
compromise plan represented a smaller increase
in taxes than he originally
proposed. It called for
increasing the personal
income tax from 3.07 to
3.57 percent, initiating a
severance tax on Marcellus Shale natural gas drillers and providing some

support for a reasonable

shale tax in the past.
Sturla said the vote
on Wednesday should
not be considered a sign
there will never be any
broad-based taxes.
While House Majority
Leader Rep. Dave Reed,
who represents Indiana County, said he did
not try to influence any
Republican
members
to vote against Wolfs
tax plan, Sturla said the
knowledge that most Republicans would be voting against it kept even
a few from voting for it
because they didnt want
to be singled out.
After months of the
clear partisan divide,
Madonna said the strong
ideological differences on
both sides, and the shared
belief that they were
elected for a reason, is

Oct. 5 - 14, 2015

COLUMBUS DAY SALE

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Emergency
funding
considered
Madonna said he
thinks crunch time
will come for schools in
November when they
will really start to feel
the pressure of withheld
state and federal funds.
In an effort to get funding to schools and social
service agencies, Republicans pushed a $11.2 billion stopgap spending bill
through the Legislature

ASSOCIATED PRESS

From left, Minority Whip Mike Hanna, D-Clinton County,

Gov. Tom Wolf, House Minority Leader Rep. Frank
Dermody, D-Allegheny County, and Rep. Joe Markosek,
D-Allegheny County, participate in a news conference
Wednesday at the state Capitol in Harrisburg.

before it was promptly vetoed by Wolf on Sept. 29.

Wolf said the GOPs interim budget, which was
based on the plan Wolf
vetoed in July, was not
in line with his goals of
increasing and adding
taxes to fund schools.
Rep. Steven Mentzer,
R-Manheim Township,
said he has suggested the
leadership pursue a vote
to override Wolfs veto
of the GOP-sponsored
emergency funding plan.
We cant allow our educational system and social service agencies (to

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whats holding up the process in a way that didnt

exist in previous years.
In the old days, they
made deals, Madonna
said. The Republicans
wanted
something,
meaning tangible, something for their caucus.
Roads, bridges, whatever
they wanted and they
could trade. Many of
the Republicans elected
dont want anything.
Thats a different culture
than weve had up there
in modern history.

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be) left hanging here,

Mentzer said.
Two-thirds of House
members and two-thirds
of the Senate would need
to vote in favor of overriding the governors
veto to release the emergency spending.
On whether some
Democrats
voting
against Wolfs plan is a
sign that getting enough
override votes would
work, Mentzer said, It
certainly seems like its
going that way.
Madonna said he
doesnt think the Democratic votes would be
there if Republicans
went the override route.
Its not easy to override the governor, he
said.

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FROM PAGES A1/A8

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

A9

NONPROFIT

Their goal: Improve mental

health care for Plain community

Connect
with us

Clinic for Special Children, Nemours initiative

HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM

A new partnership will

allow the Clinic for Special Children to offer
mental health care, the
Strasburg-based nonprofit announced Tuesday.
The clinic specializes
in diagnosing and treating and discovering and
studying genetic disorders, particularly in the
Plain community.
Dr. Kevin A. Strauss,
the clinics medical director, said its ongoing relationship with
Nemours
Childrens
Health System allows
patients to see primary
care doctors and specialists on the same visit a
rare but vital service for
children who suffer from
complicated, multisystem medical problems.
Mental health specialists from Nemours will
visit the clinic regularly.
Areas in which the or-

ganizations already collaborate to offer care

integrated with genetic
research are eye, nose
and throat; orthopedics;
ophthalmology; pulmonology;
nephrology;
and audiology.
Their new five-year
agreement will expand
that relationship by adding psychology and neuropsychology to that list.
Nemours also will give
the clinic an undisclosed
amount of financial support.
In return, the clinic
will help Nemours a
pediatric health system
that has dozens of locations across Pennsylvania, Delaware, Florida
and New Jersey establish culturally sensitive
medical services for a
growing community of
Old Order Amish in Delaware.
This countrys in desperate need of better

mental health services,

and the Plain communities and the children
that we serve are no different, said Matthew
Sware, the clinics director of development. Because of the way that we
work here and the trust
that weve built, were
uniquely positioned to
help children and their
families unearth the
causes of mental illness.
But, he said, with 16
employees and an operating budget of about
$2.6 million, the clinic
has a hard time obtaining those services on its
own.
Nemours spokesman
Chris Manning said the
organizations have high
levels of expertise and
specialization that complement each other, and
he thinks by working together they can improve
care and gain valuable
knowledge.

State budget
Continued from A8

states liquor system and

pension reform should
be considered in the next
phase of negotiations
rather than reconsidering broad-based tax increases.
The current state of the
public employee pension
system is a cost driver
that will keep digging
the hole deeper if it is
not addressed, said Republican Rep. Mindy
Fee, of Manheim.
Overwhelmingly, people keep asking me (about
the budget), Fee said.
They keep asking me to
hold the line on broadbased tax increases.
Rep. Keith Greiner, RLeola, said he is cautiously optimistic that pension reform and liquor
privatization would be
the next step and money
will soon be flowing.
I think (Wednesday)
in some regard was somewhat positive, Greiner
said. Were going to look
at it with more realistic

Fast,
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expectations.
While the impasse
continues in its fourth
month, and the real next
step in negotiations is
still unclear, some lawmakers, like Rep. Bryan
Cutler, R-Peach Bottom,
are getting frustrated.
Ive
been
somewhat frustrated that we
havent been able to find
a resolution yet, Cutler said. I completely
understand the frustration of the citizens of the
county.

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FROM PAGE A1

A10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lawsuits: Police payout 2.4M here

Continued from A1

Common Pleas, Widdowsons attorney obtained security camera

footage, which the lawyer said showed Widdowson and his friend
walking down the street
without stumbling or
staggering, not visibly
drunk.
The citation was dismissed and the court
deemed
Widdowson
not guilty. He then sued
Corll, the Lancaster Bureau of Police and the
City of Lancaster, claiming Corll used excessive
force, and that the city
knew its officers were
regularly involved in incidents involving the excessive use of force.
Last month the case
was settled out of court,
with Widdowson getting
$150,000.
It was the fourth time
since 2008 city police
have settled a lawsuit out
of court for a six-figure
sum. In three of those
cases, Corll was named
as a defendant.
Corll, 54, was sworn in
as a city police officer in
October 2000, according

to LNP records. He remains on the force, and

did not respond to messages seeking comment.

31 settlements
since 2005
The case was one of
dozens across Lancaster
County over the past
10 years in which a police department paid to
settle claims of excessive
force. In all, the people
who have sued local police have been paid at
least $2.4 million, an
LNP analysis of court records found.
Since 2005, there have
been at least 31 suits
settled. Most of the suits
had been filed in federal
court, alleging the use of
excessive force. Settlements typically state
that the facts of a case
remain in dispute and
payment is not to be considered an admission of
liability.
Twenty-one of the settled cases involved city
police; another 10 involved police elsewhere
in the county. Police prevailed in several other

cases. At least one case is

still pending.
Out-of-court
settlements ranged from
$1,500 to $900,000.
Plaintiffs were paid a
cumulative total of $2.4
million since 2005.
City payouts over the
10 years amounted to
$1.1 million.
Lancaster Mayor Rick
Gray said the number of
complaints and settlements involving city police is comparatively low:
If you look at the number of claims versus the
number of police contacts we have on an annual basis, its not a lot,
Gray said.
But Im in no way trying to minimize it, said
the mayor, a former defense attorney. Some of
these claims are legitimate, no two ways about
it.
In the wake of Freddie
Grays death in Baltimore a week after he
suffered a critical spinal
injury while in police
custody and similar
incidents elsewhere, a
national spotlight has
been focused on police

ANALYSIS

conduct. Experts have

floated reform proposals but say a police culture of us versus them
and union contracts that
make it difficult to fire
problem officers are major hurdles.
Police respond by saying disciplinary procedures are in place but
theyre often ignored by
public officials.
Counting the number
of lawsuits or dollars
paid out can be misleading. Too often, said
Southern Regional Chief
of Police John Fiorill, insurance companies are
eager to settle claims police are sure they could
fight and win in court.
We have people who
see an opportunity to
file a lawsuit against a
policeman, as frivolous
as it may be, and walk
away with a settlement
because insurance companies would rather
pay $2,000 or $5,000
or $7,000 than spend
$40,000 to fight it, said
Fiorill, a past president
of the Lancaster County
Fraternal Order of Police
LAWSUITS, page A11

Your rings
dont fit
anymore?

Local lawsuits:
What we found
LNP inquiries yield facts and
figures on police settlements
GIL SMART

GSMART@LNPNEWS.COM

Earlier this year LNP

searched county and
federal court databases
for civil lawsuits involving local police departments. After finding
cases that indicated settlements had prompted their dismissal, we
filed
Right-to-Know
requests with those
municipalities, seeking copies of settlement
agreements since 2005.
What we found:
At least 31 lawsuits
were settled countywide, 21 of them involving Lancaster city police. Three settlements
involved Millersville
Borough police; two involved Columbia Borough police; and two involved police in Mount
Joy Borough. Police in
East Hempfield, West
Hempfield and Pennsylvania State Police

each settled one case.

The total amount
paid out to defendants
countywide since Jan.
1, 2005: nearly $2.4
million.
Five suits were
settled for six-figure
sums. Four of those
suits involved Lancaster City police; three
were settled since 2014.
In the Lancaster
city settlement cases
reviewed by LNP, a total of about 30 specific
officers were named
as defendants when
the lawsuits were filed.
Most were named in
only one case or, at
most, two cases. Ray
Corll, currently a sergeant, was listed as a
defendant in six cases.
Corll, who did not return several messages
seeking comment, is a
15-year veteran of the
force who has helped

SETTLEMENTS, page A11

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FROM PAGE A10

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lawsuits: Police
Continued from A10

Red Rose Lodge.

That, he said, creates
an atmosphere where its
a green light for others to
jump on board and file
suits.

Mount Joy case:

$900,000
The largest settlement
over the past decade in
Lancaster County totaled
$900,000, for the family
of a Robert A. Neill Jr., of
Mount Joy. Neill died after police shocked him 15
times with a Taser during
a 10-minute span Nov. 6,
2010.
The officer who delivered the Taser bursts,
Tyson Woods, was fired
by the borough in 2012
for violating its use-offorce policy. But Woods
argued there was no just
cause for his termination and that he was denied due process. In August 2013, an arbitrator
ruled in his favor on both
counts, returning Woods
to his former position
and awarding him full
benefits and back pay.
Philadelphia attorney
Stewart Eisenberg, who
represented Neills children, Nicole and Robert,
in the case said the family was unhappy with the
ruling.
We thought the conduct was pretty outrageous, Eisenberg said.
But Fiorill said the firing of Woods was outrageous.

I hired him for Southern Regional Police after

he was terminated from
that job, Fiorill said.
Do you know why? Because he didnt do anything wrong.
Chris Erb, a county detective and president of
the Fraternal Order of
Police Red Rose Lodge,
noted that Pennsylvania
State Police, the Lancaster County District
Attorney and the state
Attorney Generals Office all found no evidence of criminal conduct. His rights, from
his standpoint and our
standpoint, were violated by that municipality,
Erb said.
And Fiorill noted that
the state Fraternal Order of Police defended Woods in the case:
Thats how egregious
his termination was.

Six-figure
city cases
The
second-largest
payout over the past decade was a $350,000 settlement between Lancaster city and four men
who claimed city officers
including Corll used
excessive force to break
up an off-campus party
near Franklin & Marshall College in 2004.
One plaintiff in that
case, Joshua E. Karoly,
said in his lawsuit he was
tackled by police who
then stomped his face
into the ground several

Settlements
Continued from A10

sponsor the citys Shop

With a Cop program,
designed to familiarize
children with the police force. He is a former
president of the city police union.
Not every award
is large. The smallest
was a 2007 settlement
for $1,500 paid to Jimmie Lee Nesmith, who
claimed police unjustifiably shot his dog while it
was confined to his yard.
One case, settled in
2011, involved two men
who were injured during a city police pursuit,
when the suspect being chased crashed into
their vehicle in 2006.
Each received $9,000.
According to a recent
Wall Street Journal report, car-crash settlements are costlier for
some cities than misconduct cases.
The Wall Street Journals report reviewed

five years of payouts in

police misconduct cases
involving the nations
10 largest police departments. Based on population and number of officers, the average annual
cost per resident ranged
from $18.53 in Chicago
to 30 cents in Houston.
The average annual cost
per officer ranged from
$4,147 in Chicago to $121
in Houston.
By comparison, LNPs
research of 11 years of
local settlements shows
that annual payouts
in Lancaster city averaged $116,759, or less
than $2 per resident and
about $800 per officer.
That was far less than
in Chicago, New York,
Washington, D.C., and
Philadelphia, but higher
than in Houston, Dallas, Phoenix or MiamiDade. In Baltimore, annual payments averaged
$3.86 per resident and
$814 per officer.

times. He claimed he
was punched, kicked and
then denied medical attention while coughing
up blood. He required
surgery for his injuries,
he claimed in the federal
lawsuit.
Several phone and
email messages left for
Karoly were not answered.
The third-largest payout was a $200,000 set-

tlement between the city

and a Lancaster woman
who claimed Corll tore
her rotator cuff during a
2011 altercation during a
traffic stop.
Ramona Silva claimed
Corll had stopped and
handcuffed her son for
a traffic violation. Silva,
who according to her
lawsuit is 5 feet tall and
weighs 100 pounds,
claimed she got out of

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

the car and asked Corll

not to hurt her son. The
officer grabbed her and
pushed her against the
vehicle and violently
pulled her arms behind
her, injuring her shoulder, according to the
complaint.
Silva could not be
reached for comment.
Her telephone number is
disconnected. Her attorney, Leonard K. Hill, of

A11

Philadelphia, did not respond to several phone

calls and emails seeking
comment.
The
fourth-largest
payout was a $120,000
settlement awarded to
Luis Soto-Roman, of
California, who sued following a 2012 altercation
at an American Legion
post in the city. Soto-Roman claimed malicious

LAWSUITS, page A12

 
 

NOW
THROUGH
10/23/15


  


 
  
   

    
 

 

    

   
 

      
  

  

      

  


 
 

    

 
  

   

 
  

   

   

  
    


 


   

      

   

   
 
     

    
  
   

  

    

    
 

  
     
 
  

     

  
   
        
    

   

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FROM PAGE A11

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Lawsuits: Police
Continued from A11

prosecution and false arrest, and claimed he was

injured when he wasnt
properly secured in the
police cruiser that was
transporting him, causing him to strike his head
repeatedly against the
metal cage separating
the driver and passenger
compartments. The case
was settled in 2014.

Taking care
of the problem
Large settlements are
usually paid by a municipalitys insurer, but
Lancasters
business
administrator, Patrick
Hopkins, noted the city
has a $25,000 deductible
per lawsuit.
The cost of the citys
liability insurance has
risen slightly, accord-

ing to figures provided

by Hopkins: In 2005,
the city paid $170,660
in premiums. In 2015, it
will pay $199,744.
Almost all the lawsuits
filed since 2005 name individual officers, the municipality and police department as defendants
with plaintiffs claiming the city, borough or
township permitted, or
at least tolerated, police
misconduct.
If it gets to trial, you
have to prove it, said
Lancaster attorney J.
Dwight Yoder, a civil
rights lawyer who has
filed several police misconduct cases in the
county. If you sue a municipality, you have to
show there was a custom
or policy in place that
led to the use of excessive force and Constitu-

tional violations.
Citing previous lawsuits against the same officer is one way lawyers
would try to prove that,
said Yoder, a partner
with the firm of Gibbel
Kraybill & Hess.
If you have one officer
that tends to rough people up, that puts municipalities in a quandary,
he said. In a lawsuit you
can say, You guys were
on notice. He did this
before. You may have
disciplined him, but you
should have fired him.
Its a tough situation
for a municipality, Yoder said. But they have
an obligation to take care
of the problem.

Hard to fire
problem officers?
But some law enforcement experts say its virtually impossible to get
rid of problem officers.
The difficulty of firing

Savor the Farm-Fresh Local Flavor

officers under collective

bargaining agreements
is one of the biggest
causes of repeated misconduct by the same officers, said University of
Pittsburgh law professor
David Harris. And even
when officers are fired,
he said, the arbitration
process built into union
contracts can reinstate
them.
This has two effects,
Harris said. It tells the
misbehaving officer, and
all the others in the department, that misconduct can go on without
any real consequences.
Second, the public
gets the impression that
the union controls the
police department, and
that the union will stand
up for even the worst officers rather than choose
to try to have a better department.
Devon Jacobs, the
York County attorney
who represented Steven
Widdowson in his suit
against city police, noted
that many police officers

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

have served in the U.S.

military, and many departments have gotten
surplus military equipment. Thats led to a
warrior mentality, and
You dont challenge the
warrior, he said.
And that, he said, can
lead to lawsuits.

Policing the police

Gray, the mayor of
Lancaster, said officers
who use excessive force
face penalties.
There could be suspensions (of officers),
counseling, there could
be disciplinary steps
where penalties are
gradually increased for
doing this all thats
happened, Gray said.
But I want to emphasize that a very small
portion of our department is involved in any
of this, he said.
Gray said any time an
officer uses force, a use
of force report must
be completed. It goes
through the entire chain

of command, all the way

up to the chief (Keith
Sadler), and the chief
looks at it and gets an
idea of whats going on.
Sadler did not respond
to several email and
phone messages seeking
comment for this report.
The Fraternal Order of
Police does not support
nor do we endorse any
police officer who has
broken the law, Fiorill
said. But the FOP does
support law enforcement officers when they
face disciplinary action.
All too often, administrators do not adequately investigate the complaint, and then follow
the proper procedures,
Fiorill said. They dont
use constructive, productive discipline you
determine why (an officer) did what he did
and you correct that, because we have too much
money invested in law
enforcement
officers
just to bounce them out
the door for some (petty)
complaint.

SENTENCED

Mount Joy man jailed up to 7

years for child pornography

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TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

Bird -in -Hand

Family Re st aurant

A 29-year-old man
will serve up to seven
years in state prison for
keeping a large collection of child pornography at his Mount Joy
home.
Eugene R. Hess III,
of East Donegal Street,
was sentenced to a 1.5to 7-year prison term
and will be required
to register under Megans Law, according
to a statement issued
Thursday by the Lancaster County District

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Attorneys office.
Hess pleaded guilty to
several felony counts after police in November
2014 found more than
500 images depicting
child pornography
mostly preteens on a
computer and cellphone
at his home, the DAs office said.

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Eugene R.
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He was sentenced
Wednesday by Lancaster
County President Judge
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Hess also faces additional charges after police said he was found to
have digital files depicting child pornography
on a memory stick used
with a Sony PlayStation.
Police said he downloaded and shared videos and images of child
porn at a home in the
200 block of Marietta
Avenue, according to
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www.countrybarnmarket.com

%*APY

unioncommunit ybank.com

Trade in an Old Feeder;

Get 20% OFF a New One*

Visit one of our conveniently located Branch Offices to experience our friendly service.
Centerville 301 Centerville Road, Lancaster, 717-735-3871
Columbia 921 Lancaster Avenue, Columbia, 717-684-6872
Columbia 10 South 18th Street, Columbia, 717-684-5619
Elizabethtown 1275 South Market Street, Elizabethtown, 717-367-9652
Ephrata 1759 West Main Street, Ephrata, 717-733-9930
Hempfield 190 Stony Battery Road, Landisville, 717-898-3531
Lancaster 38 East Roseville Road, Lancaster, 717-581-0948

Lancaster 1625 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, 717-735-3626

Lancaster 600 Richmond Drive, Lancaster, 717-560-2040
Manheim 701 Lancaster Road, Manheim, 717-665-6518
Marietta 1205 River Road, Marietta, 717-426-2602
Maytown 100 West High Street, Maytown, 717-426-4129
Mount Joy 101 East Main Street, Mount Joy, 717-653-0637
Rohrerstown 2134 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, 717-299-4016

*Minimum deposit of $500.00. The interest rate will be in effect for 25 months. Penalty for early withdrawal. APY (Annual Percentage Yield) is accurate as of date of publication and is subject to
change without notice. Not available as a municipal certificate of deposit. Member FDIC.

*Valid only at the Fruitville Pike

store. One feeder discount per
household. Not valid with other
discounts or previous purchases.
Offer expires 10/21/15.
10/3/15.

1947 Fruitville Pike - Lancaster - 717.208.6881

www.LANCASTER.wbu.com
BIRD FOOD FEEDERS GARDEN ACCENTS UNIQUE GIFTS

Valid Friday - Thursday

VALID OCT. 9 15, 2015
giantfoodstores.com

66

Hass Avocados
2029520

Giant Fresh Italian Sausage Links

2/ 4

All Varieties, Orange Juice, 59 fl. oz. or Blue

Diamond, 64 fl. oz. cont. 1963934

General Mills Nature Valley

Granola Bars

Selected Varieties, 1010.5 oz. bag

2001917

Brussel Sprouts or Beans, 12 oz. or Celery

Hearts, 16 oz. pkg. 2029210

Extra Large
Raw EZ Peel Shrimp

Snapple Iced Tea 12 Pack

Selected Varieties, 12/12 fl. oz. cans

or 8/12 fl. oz. btls. 2027919
*Other quantities $5.49/ea.
Limit 2 offers per transaction

2630 ct., Previously Frozen

2046033

of equal or lesser value

Pepsi 12 Pack or 8 Pack

/lb.

85% Lean Ground Beef

15% Fat, Value Pack 2047919

$ 49

/lb.

Boneless, Skinless Chicken Thighs

Giant, Grade A 2028065

1299

$ 88
Arm & Hammer Liquid Laundry
Detergent or Power Packs

Bath Tissue, Regular or Extra

Soft, 20 Roll or Towels, Mega
Choose-A-Size, 15 Roll 2015681

1299

/lb.
Fresh Veal Cutlets
Fancy Thin Sliced,
Cut From the Leg
2031210

$ 49

Selected Varieties, K-Cups,

612 ct. pkg. or 12 oz. bag
2024019

Scott Bath Tissue

or Paper Towels

Selected Varieties, 12/16 fl. oz. btls.

2028366

GREAT PRICES
EVERY DAY

Gevalia or
Maxwell House Coffee

Selected Varieties, 1819 oz. can

2041856

buy 1, get 1

when you buy 3*

/lb.

$ 99

Progresso Vegetable
Classics Soup

Selected Varieties, 68.98 oz. or Fiber One

Bars, 4.17.1 oz. box, Excludes Protein
and Gluten Free Bars 2033456

3/$10

$ 99

Selected Varieties, 1624 oz. jar

2023770

88

Lays Family Size Potato Chips

Ragu Pasta Sauce

Selected Varieties, 6 ct.,

1213 oz. pkg. 2014965

$ 88

of equal or lesser value

5/$5

when you buy 1

Thomas Original
English Muffins

Floridas Natural Orange Juice or

Blue Diamond Almond Breeze

buy 1, get 1

Brussels Sprouts, Green Beans

or Celery Hearts

Selected Varieties, 1216 oz. pkg.

1987890

2 FREE

$ 88

/ea.

Selected Varieties, Where Available

While Supplies Last 2001756
*Other quantities 2/$6

Barilla Pasta

Selected Varieties, 17.231.5 oz. pkg.

2027581

Hersheys Snack Size

Halloween Candy

Selected Varieties, 48 fl. oz. cont.

2011639 Limit 2

88

DiGiorno Thin
or Rising Crust Pizza

Premium Quality 2029280

when you buy 3*

Turkey Hill Ice Cream

or Frozen Dairy Dessert

LaRouge Red Peppers

or Tomatoes on the Vine

Grade A, Small Pack 2028050

/lb.

$ 50

$ 99

Perdue Fresh Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts

2/ 9

$ 49

Selected Varieties, 919 oz. pkg.

2011643 Limit 4

All Varieties 2028222

ue
of equal or lesser val
must buy like item

$ 77
Birds Eye
Premium Frozen Vegetables

2028222

*Other quantities 99/ea.

/ea.
when you buy 3*

Giant Marinated Pork Tenderloins or Filets

buy 1, get 1

Ripe and Delicious

$ 99

/lb.
Giant American Cheese
Sliced to Order or Prepackaged
for Your Convenience
2043256

Selected Varieties, Liquid, 43.7550 fl. oz. or

Packs, 1821 ct. pkg. 2031132

$ 99

/lb.
Eye Round Steak
or Roast

$ 99

/lb.

Meatballs
2028374

Butcher Shop, U.S.D.A.

Choice, Value Pack,
3 lbs. or more
2028371

49

/lb.

Fresh
Chiquita Bananas

Great Breakfast or Snack Idea

2028861

$ 49

/lb.
Fresh Anjou, Bartlett or
Bosc Pears
Ripe and Ready to Eat
2028920

550 Centerville Road, Lancaster / 1605 Lititz Pike, Lancaster / 1360 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster / 10 Newport Road, Leola
1008 Lititz Pike, Lititz / 2074 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster / 235 North Reservoir Street, Lancaster
All these great advertised prices are available when you use your BONUSCARD! Some items not available in all stores. All minimum spend requirements must be met after all discounts and coupons have been subtracted from order.

LOCAL

A14 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COURTS

Police lawsuit settlement agreements, by the numbers since 2005

STAFF

with a Taser 15 times in a

10-minute period during
an altercation with police.
Plaintiffs claimed the use
of force was excessive.

Below is a list of civil

settlements of $50,000
or more since 2005 in
lawsuits involving Lancaster County police
departments. The complete list appears on LancasterOnline.
Note:
Settlement
agreements
generally
state that the facts of a
case are in dispute, and
that payments do not
indicate an admission of
liability by police.

Plaintiffs: Douglas R.
Hiltner, Christopher M.
White, Joshua E. Karoly
and Matthew J. Arrow
Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement
date:
2008
Amount: $350,000
Allegations:
Plaintiffs claimed they were
subjected to excessive
force and police brutality while being arrested
following the raid of a
party near Franklin &
Marshall College.

Plaintiffs: Nicole and

Robert Neill
Department: Mount
Joy Borough
Settlement date: 2013
Amount: $900,000
Allegations:
Nicole
and Robert Neills father,
Robert A. Neill Jr., died
of an irregular heartbeat
after he was shocked

Plaintiff:
Ramona
Silva
Department:
Lancaster City

Fernanda
in Black, Grey, or Red

Settlement date: 2014

Amount: $200,000
Allegations: Claimed
police used excessive
force in throwing her
against a vehicle, tearing
her rotator cuff, during a
traffic stop.

Settlement date: 2014

Amount: $120,000
Allegations: Claimed
malicious prosecution,
false arrest and use of
excessive force after he
was arrested following a
fight and falsely accused
of assaulting a constable;
charges were dropped,
but Soto-Roman said he
missed his sisters burial
as a result of the arrest.

Plaintiff: Steven Widdowson

Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement date: 2015
Amount: $150,000
Allegations: Claimed
he was punched in the
face by an officer and
forced to the ground
while offering no resistance, and falsely
charged with public
drunkenness.
Charge
was later dismissed.

Plaintiff:
Gregory
Bush
Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement
date:
2009
Amount: $82,000
Allegations: Bush refused to allow police to
take his picture and alleged that officers forcibly smashed his face into
a concrete driveway, and
that he required hospital
treatment as a result.

Plaintiff: Luis F. SotoRoman

Department:
Lancaster City

1517 Lititz Pike, Lancaster 397-3159

Hours: Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5

www.rbshap.com

Cfor the

ARE

Anyone caring for aging parents or

spouses doesnt want to miss this
presentation by Jane Gross, author
of A Bittersweet Season: Caring for
Our Aging Parentsand Ourselves
and founder of the New York
Times blog, The New Old Age.
Valuable lessons on managing the emotional
toll and demands on your time
Denial is the biggest obstacle to thoughtful
planning
And more

Caregiver
Event

Join us

Tues., October 27
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Wolfe Auditorium,
Brethren Village
Regular Sticky Walnut Sticky
Cinnamon Buns

Icings: Cream Cheese Maple Peanut Butter

BUY 2 GET 1

FREE

Plaintiff:
Elisaura
Sands-Reyes
Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement date: 2011
Amount: $70,000
Allegations: Claimed
excessive force after
police threw her to the
ground face-first, causing her to break a tooth;
said she was incarcerated for nearly a month

15 Ways to Care for Our Aging

Parentsand Ourselves

Brethren Village
All day
Dansko
Comfort

Plaintiff:
Franklin
Vega
Department: Columbia
Settlement
date:
2010
Amount: $70,000
Allegations: Claimed
illegal arrest and use of
excessive force after he
was shocked with a stun
gun through an open
window after refusing to
come outside or let police into his residence.

Refreshments and light hors doeuvres.

Call 717-581-4438 or register online at
www.bv.org/caregiver.

There will be a drawing to

receive one of 25 copies
of Ms. Gross book,
A Bittersweet Season:
Caring for Our Aging
Parents and Ourselves.

3001 Lititz Pike | Lancaster, PA 17606 | (717) 581-4438 | www.bv.org

*Of equal or lesser value with this coupon.

without receiving treatment for the injury.

Plaintiffs: Dana Skuban, Susan Bimler and

Kendra Klahr
Department: Millersville Borough
Settlement
date:
2007
Amount: $60,000 and
training ordered for police
Allegations: Skuban
and two roommates accused police of illegally
entering their home at 3
a.m. while looking for a
streaker; claimed an officer told the women to
show him their buttocks
so he could compare
them with suspect.

Plaintiff:
Ashley
Young
Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement date: 2013
Amount: $55,000
Allegations: No information available

Plaintiff: Stuart V.
Judd
Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement date: 2011
Amount: $50,000
Allegations:
Judd
claimed unlawful arrest
and incarceration after
he was arrested for suspicion of bank robbery
and spent 34 days in jail
before the charges were
withdrawn at a preliminary hearing.

Plaintiff: Earl Spencer

Trout
Department:
Lancaster City
Settlement
date:
2006
Amount: $50,000
Allegations: Claimed
he was kicked and shoved
to ground by police during an arrest, resulting
in injuries that required
surgery to his right thigh.

501 Greenfield Rd. (off Rt. 30) Lancaster

Mon-Fri: 6:30am-5pm; Sat 7am-5pm; Closed Sunday

717.413.9229

WWW.MRSTICKYS.NET

HAVE A

SNOWTHROWER FOR YOU!

WWW.TORO.COM

WELL SEE IT,

before you feel it.

Schedule your mammogram today.

Single Stage

2 Stage Auger System

Toro 212cc OHV

Toro 212cc OHV Engine

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w/Power Propel

4-Cycle Engine

w/Personal Pace

2 Stage

Power Max
w/Quick Stick

Toro Premium

OHV
4-Cycle Engine

Many places offer digital mammograms, but only Lancaster General Health
offers the expertise and convenience you deserve. Schedule a same or nextday appointment and have your mammogram read by a board-certified
radiologist who specializes in breast imaging. And, with MyLGHealth, some
results may be viewed online in just a few hours.

Dont stop putting your health first.

1225 W Main Street Mount Joy, PA 17552
(717) 653-1841 www.jbhostetter.com

One Day
Denture Service
THE FAMILY DENTIST
M.H. Kaye

Limited Time Offer!

Limited Time Offer!

FALL SPECIAL

Denture Repairs

50% OFF
50% OFF 25% OFF
Buy One Full or
Partial Upper, Get
One Full or Partial
Lower Denture

Select styles only.

Contact office for additional details.
Expires 10/31/15.

OR

Go to LGHealth.org/mammo
or call (717) 544-5941 to schedule
your mammogram at one of our
convenient locations:
Columbia Outpatient Center
Kissel Hill Outpatient Center
Norlanco Outpatient Center
Downtown Outpatient Pavilion
Suzanne H. Arnold Center for Breast Health
Willow Lakes Outpatient Center
Lancaster General Health Center Parkesburg
Lancaster General Health Center Lebanon
(Opening in November)

Denture Relines

Select styles only.

Contact office for additional details.
Expires 10/31/15.

1763 Columbia Ave.

Lancaster
717-394-7218
Evening Hours Available
Most Insurances Accepted
Se Habla Espaol
CareCredit No Interest
Payment Plans

Dr. Pfleger | Dr. Martin | Dr. Kaufman

www.mhkfamilydentist.com

Choose well. Be well.

N OW I S W H E N

TOO GOOD
TO BE TRU E
B ECOM E S
TRUE

Get a HealthAmerica Medicare plan with $0

monthly plan premiumsplus so much more
Youre invited to a sales meeting to learn about
our Medicare Advantage plans. Were excited to
offer plans that have a $0 monthly plan premium
and put a limit on the medical costs you pay
each year.
With our plan, youll get medical and prescription
drug coverage, as well as:
$0 monthly plan premiums
Preventive care including annual physicals
for $0 copay
$5 copay for primary care physician office visits
No-cost fitness membership to multiple gyms
Access to doctors and hospitals you know and
trust, like Lancaster General Health

Starting at

monthly plan
premiums

Now is the time to

come to a meeting

1-877-385-2831 (TTY: 711)

8 a.m. to 8 p.m. ET, 7 days a week
A licensed sales agent will answer
your call.
www.coventry-medicare.com

So give us a call or stop by a meeting in your

area to learn more. Well be happy to walk you
through your options and help you find the
plan that works best.

Well mail you

a $10 Gift Card
for attending!

Stop by a sales meeting in your area to learn more.

Lancaster
DoubleTree by Hilton
2400 Willow St. Pike
10/14, 10/31, 10:00 a.m.

Lancaster
Homewood Suites
200 Granite Run Dr.
10/15, 11/19, 10:00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.

East Petersburg
Financial Network Agency
2013 State St.
10/17, 10/24 & 11/7, 9:30 a.m.

Manheim
Hampton Inn
2301 Strickler Rd.
10/20, 11/4, 10:00 a.m.

Lancaster
DoubleTree by Hilton
2400 Willow St.
10/21, 11/10, 10:00 a.m.

Ephrata
Ephrata Public Library
550 S Reading Rd.
10/27, 11/10, 10:00 a.m.

Aetna Medicare is a PDP, HMO, PPO plan with a Medicare contract. Our SNPs also have contracts with State Medicaid
programs. Enrollment in our plans depends on contract renewal. See Evidence of Coverage for a complete description
of benefits, exclusions, limitations and conditions of coverage. Plan features and availability may vary by location.
There is no obligation to enroll. This information is not a complete description of benefits. Contact the plan for more
information. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions may apply. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, provider
network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each year. You must continue to pay
your Medicare Part B premium. A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodation
of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-877-385-2831 (TTY 711). Cost sharing for members who get
Extra Help is the same at preferred and network pharmacies. Other pharmacies/physicians/providers are available
in our network. The Formulary, pharmacy network, and/or provider network may change at any time. You will receive
notice when necessary. Other Providers are available in our network. The Part B premium is covered for full-dual
members. All persons eligible for Medicare may receive a complimentary gift card with no enrollment obligation. Not
to exceed more than one gift card per person during annual election. Void outside of the United States and D.C. and
where prohibited. Cannot be replaced if lost, stolen, damaged or expired. Offer valid while supplies last.
Y0001_4002_5747_FINAL_7432 accepted 09/2015

A16 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

MarketPulse
LA SEGURIDAD?
Greeces debt tragedy gave
Europe a bad reputation, but the
region may have actually been
getting safer for bond investors.
Few European companies are
defaulting on their debt as the
regions economy continues to
make slow progress. The
European default rate fell to 1.9
percent in September for
corporate debt, down from 2.1
percent in August, according to
Standard & Poors. Thats lower
than the U.S. default rate, which
rose in September to 2.5 percent,
its highest level since 2013.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Money&Markets

Extra

+3.7%

week

+4.0%

-4.1%

MO

week

+2.0%

YTD

304.06

13.76

MON

TUES

19,000

122.10 138.46
WED

33.74

THUR

5,400

FRI

week

+2.8%

73.49

-32.91

42.79

19.64

19.68

MON

TUES

WED

THUR

FRI

4,600

Dow Jones industrials

INDEX
Dow Jones industrial average

4,200

Nasdaq composite

4,400

Close: 17,084.49
1-week change: 612.12 (3.7%)

18351.36 15370.33

+4.1%
-0.7%

week

MO

YTD

SMALL-CAP

+4.6%

+0.7%
week

-3.3%

MO

YTD

HIGH

LOW

17110.88

16502.10

17084.49

+612.12

+3.7

8281.80

7882.88

8253.16

+379.52

+4.8

10400.15

10035.86

10361.27

+387.71

+3.9

11254.87

9509.59

NYSE Comp.

5231.94

4116.60

Nasdaq Comp.

4841.38

4711.79

4830.47

+122.69

+2.6

2134.72

1820.66

S&P 500

2020.07

1954.33

2014.89

+63.53

+3.3

1551.28

1269.45

S&P MidCap

1444.76

1388.54

1442.46

+56.38

+4.1

Wilshire 5000

21205.74

20453.86

21157.55

+703.69

+3.4

Russell 2000

1168.75

1115.81

1165.35

+51.24

+4.6

1040.47

1.1%
-5.3

High-quality
U.S. bonds
Hedge
funds

s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s

t
s
t
t
t
t
t
t

-4.1

|97431 +3.3

-9.7

|9875 +4.6

-4.4

|732 +0.7

+2.0

|9999961 +13.0

-2.1

|99654321 +5.7

-0.7

|99996432 +10.6

-2.4

|997521 +5.9

-3.3

|99996432 +10.6

Thursdays close: $47.11

$60

50

2014

2015

Price change
SCTY

YTD

1-YR

2-YR^

-11.9 % -16.6 9.9

^annualized

U.S. residential solar-power

installations
5,000 megawatts

Estimates

2,000

Sources: GTM Research; FactSet

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
24.39
CAIBX
57.44
CWGIX 45.14
ANCFX 51.34
AGTHX 43.70
AMECX 20.67
AIVSX
35.88
AWSHX 39.59
DODIX
13.46
DODFX 40.00
DODGX 170.99
FCNTX 100.57
FUSVX 71.06
FKINX
2.21
HAINX
64.79
MWTIX 10.84
PTTRX
10.53
PRGFX 55.43
VFIAX 186.00
VGHAX 91.78
VINIX
184.19
VIIIX
184.20
VTPSX
101.49
VWIUX
14.18
VBTLX
10.77
VGTSX 15.17
VTSAX
50.52
VITSX
50.53
VTSMX 50.50
VWENX 66.04

Dodge & Cox

Fidelity
Fidelity Spartan
FrankTemp-Franklin
Harbor
Metropolitan West
PIMCO
T Rowe Price
Vanguard

* - annualized

NAV

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Jon Fahey; Jenni Sohn AP

$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK
+0.51
+1.85
+1.75
+1.67
+1.12
+0.62
+1.42
+1.40
+0.04
+2.20
+6.13
+1.77
+2.28
+0.10
+3.21
-0.03
...
+1.00
+5.94
-0.80
+5.89
+5.89
+4.80
-0.02
-0.05
+0.71
+1.66
+1.67
+1.66
+1.49

European stocks

4.3

1,003

5.5

994

4.7

991

1.8

990

4.3

975

6.0

966

2.7

High-yield bonds

Asian stocks

Small-cap stocks
Gold

Utilities stocks
Oil

Emerging-market stocks

Copper

+2.1
+3.3
+4.0
+3.4
+2.6
+3.1
+4.1
+3.7
+0.3
+5.8
+3.7
+1.8
+3.3
+4.7
+5.2
-0.2
...
+1.8
+3.3
-0.9
+3.3
+3.3
+5.0
-0.1
-0.4
+4.9
+3.4
+3.4
+3.4
+2.3

$500

957

2.8

928

10.5

909

6.4

829

1.7

$1,000

COMPANY

FRIDAY %CHG %CHG

TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO

Aoxing Pharmaceut

AXN

1.66 +10.7

-2.4

Eagle Bulk Shipping

EGLE

6.03

+5.6

-9.5

Eagle Pharmaceutical

EGRX

68.06

-8.3

-19.7

CRH Medical Corp

CRHM

3.12

-1.3

-17.7

Anacor Pharma

ANAC

115.06

-10.2

-18.5

Voltari Corp

VLTC

6.92

+0.7

-15.8

Ziopharm Oncology

ZIOP

10.92 +11.4

+2.8

ContraVir Pharma

CTRV

2.87 +36.0

-13.0

Gen Employment

JOB

5.95

-4.0

-5.6

InVivo Therapeutics

NVIV

8.81

+2.0

-16.4

Exelixis Inc

EXEL

5.99

+1.3

+1.3

Anthera Pharma

ANTH

6.12

-2.7

-23.8

iRadimed Corp

IRMD

26.48

+2.8

+7.6

Advaxis Inc

ADXS

11.07

+1.3

-32.9

Heron Therapeutics

HRTX

25.72

-7.1

-32.2

Recro Pharma Inc

REPH

11.43

-4.8

-32.3

Abiomed Inc

ABMD

83.63

-7.4

-12.5

EDAP TMS

EDAP

4.10

-4.9

-7.9

Natural Hlth Trends

NHTC

35.55

+6.9

+30.2

Impac Mtge Hldgs

IMH

18.18

+8.9

+8.0

%RTN
1YR
+720.7
+631.7
+437.0
+418.0
+374.5
+333.8
+319.0
+285.3
+282.5
+279.1
+277.4
+270.4
+269.8
+256.8
+254.4
+248.1
+245.5
+243.3
+223.5
+216.4

PE YLD
dd

...

...

...

dd

...

87

...

dd

...

dd

...

dd

...

dd

...

20

...

...

...

dd

...

dd

...

85

...

...

...

dd

...

dd

...

30

...

37

...

15

0.5

...

IndustryRankings

LocalFunds
FUND

1.9

1,003

1,000

Data through Oct. 8

FAMILY

1,006

20 Best Stocks One Year

3,000

Sources: HFR, FactSet

-0.1

Health care stocks

1,011

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 Oct. 8
AP

Oct. 8
$56.48
Price
rice
change
ange

Brighter days Home solar installations could dip

when a subsidy shrinks at the end of 2016, but they
are then expected to surge as costs come down.

4.5 %

$ 1,014

$0

4,000

S&P
500

1-week
... today is percent
worth change

Technology stocks

SolarCity (SCTY)

40

Commodities

S&P 500

Mixed forecast
The rooftop installer SolarCity said this month that it will
start making its own solar panels, ones able to produce
up to 40 percent more power than standard panels. That
should hearten investors who grew concerned after the
company bought a panel maker called Silevo last year
and announced it would build a giant manufacturing plant
in Buffalo.
The worries arose because SolarCity had previously
left the low-margin business of making panels to others,
typically manufacturers in China, and focused instead on
financing and installing systems. Sven Eenmaa, an
analyst at Stifel, says the level of efficiency makes it more
likely SolarCity will reach its target for reducing costs of
its systems by 2017, as production in Buffalo ramps up.
Thats key because a generous federal solar subsidy is
scheduled to fall by two-thirds at the end of 2016, making
home installations more costly. Eenmaa notes there is still
execution risk as SolarCity gets its plant online, but if it
achieves targets for efficiency and cost, there is plenty of
growth ahead.

Bonds

REITs

Dow Jones transportation

1296.00

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

CLOSE

Stocks

Investment-grade bonds

7452.70

22537.15 19160.13

Crude oil touched $50 a barrel for the first time

since July as tensions escalated in Syria.

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

Close: 4,830.47
1-week change: 122.70 (2.6%)

9310.22

YTD returns, through Sept.

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

+2.0%

Russell 2000

Derby

4,800

52-WEEK
HIGH
LOW

COMPANY

-2.1%
S&PYTD
400

$1,000

5,000

17,000

AP

MO

5,200

18,000

14,000

LOOK OUT BELOW

Wall Street keeps getting more
pessimistic about corporate
earnings given the slow global
economy, strong dollar and slow
revenue growth, and no sector has
seen its expectations fall more than
raw-material producers. Three
months ago, analysts were
forecasting only a modest drop in
earnings per share for the materials
sector in the third quarter, 0.7
percent. But prices keep sinking
further for copper and other
commodities on worries that
weakness in China and other
emerging markets will undercut
demand. That pushed analysts to
slash their forecasts, and theyre now
calling for a drop of 14.5 percent.

+3.3%

MID-CAP

StocksRecap

15,000

-1.4

+2.6%

MO

LARGE-CAP
S&P 500

Nasdaq

+0.2%

YTD

16,000

SMART STRUGGLES
The smart money is struggling too.
Hedge funds, which invest for
wealthy families, pension funds
and other big investors, fell in
September for the fourth straight
month, according to Hedge Fund
Research. These funds are
supposed to handle rocky markets
better than traditional stock and
bond funds because they use more
exotic strategies. Some hedge
funds try to take advantage of
small discrepancies in prices
around merger deals, for example.
Others buy bonds of companies in
bankruptcy. While hedge funds
have held up better than traditional
stock index funds this year, theyre
still down for the year as a group.

Dow industrials

+3.2
+4.7
+3.3
+1.9
+2.8
+2.3
+3.8
+6.7
+1.8
+8.4
+3.5
+1.9
+3.6
+3.8
+4.8
+3.9
-0.1
...
+3.3
-6.2
+2.5
+1.9
+2.3
+9.4
+3.9
+6.6
+3.3
-3.9
+2.0
...
+0.3
+1.6
+0.4
+1.5
+1.2 +14.1
+3.9
+6.7
-3.2 +15.7
+3.9
+6.7
+3.9
+6.7
+4.1
-1.5
+1.0
+2.1
+0.5
+1.8
+4.0
-1.6
+3.4
+7.0
+3.4
+7.0
+3.4
+6.9
+3.0
+4.1

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

+10.5
+7.2
+7.9
+12.3
+13.1
+8.9
+12.1
+13.0
+3.6
+5.0
+13.7
+13.8
+13.9
+6.7
+4.2
+4.6
+3.2
+15.8
+13.9
+20.8
+13.9
+14.0
NA
+3.7
+2.9
+2.8
+13.9
+13.9
+13.8
+9.8

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

RATING
HHHHI
HHHII
HHHII
HHIII
HHHII
HHHII
HHIII
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHII
HHHHI
HHHHH
HHHHI
HHIII
HHHII
HHHHH
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHIII
HHHHI
HHHII
HHHII
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHI
HHHHH

PERCENT CHANGE
1WK 1MO 1QTR

INDUSTRY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.

Oil & Gas

Utilities
Consumer Goods
Basic Material
Industrials
Technology
DJ Total Market index
Consumer Services
Financials
Telecommunications
Health Care

8.2
1.2
3.5
7.4
5.7
3.6
3.3
2.5
2.7
2.4
-0.2

10.1
6.5
5.5
4.3
3.9
2.9
2.3
1.7
1.5
-1.1
-4.3

-6.1
2.1
1.0
-8.7
-1.8
-0.2
-3.4
-1.7
-4.6
-5.4
-10.1

%RTN
1YR
9983| -18.4
((*#|753 2.4
((*#|975321 9.8
(^$#975321| -9.8
((*#|95421 8.1
((*#|965432 9.1
((*#|87531 6.1
((*#|998531 18.9
((*#|87421 5.8
(*$#@876531| -7.0
((*#|9731 9.3

Telecommunications sectors (best performers)

Fixed Line Telecomm.
Internet Gold-Golden
8x8 Inc
Vonage Holdings
Alaska Commun Sys
Consolidated Commun
BCE Inc
Hawaiian Telcom
Straight Path Comm
Telus Corp
General Commun
Cincinnati Bell
Wireless Telecomm.
Orbcomm Inc
Rogers Comm B
Globalstar Inc
Shenandoah Telecm
Atl Tel Ntwk
US Cellular
Spok Holdings Inc
Iridium Comm
nTelos Holdings
T-Mobile US Inc
SBA Communications

2.4
IGLD +11.6
EGHT +5.9
VG
+3.4
ALSK +11.3
CNSL
+8.1
BCE
+2.5
HCOM +8.4
STRP
-1.0
TU
+2.0
GNCMA +8.4
CBB
+8.9
1.8
ORBC +17.2
RCI
+5.0
GSAT +13.1
SHEN +4.3
ATNI
+6.8
USM
+5.0
SPOK +5.7
IRDM +11.6
NTLS
+0.3
TMUS
-2.7
SBAC +4.6

-1.0
+22.7
+12.0
+8.8
+7.4
+7.0
+6.9
+4.8
+4.1
+4.0
+2.2
+1.5
-1.7
+15.1
+11.7
+10.5
+8.5
+5.8
+5.6
+3.9
+0.8
-0.1
-0.5
-0.8

-5.6
+75.2
+0.6
+22.8
+14.4
+1.1
+2.0
-10.1
+32.9
-5.0
-0.4
-5.3
-1.3
+1.2
+7.5
-6.9
+25.9
+14.9
+0.4
+2.4
-18.0
+92.8
+1.5
-5.5

*^@751| -8.1
*&^%#|531 +2.1
*&^%#|9764 +36.0
*&^%#|999765321 +88.7
*&^%#|99865421 +69.9
&^$#!832| -13.4
*&^%#|63 +3.6
&@!865| -17.6
*&^%#|9998764 +161.7
*&%#@!5431| -2.9
*&^%#|997 +57.6
*&%#54321| -3.1
*&^%#|7631 10.1
*&^%#|643 +4.4
*&^$@42| -1.0
*#@76431| -10.9
*&^%#|998765 +75.2
*&^%#|9851 +40.1
*&^%#|754321 +9.5
*&^%#|963 +29.2
87653| -24.4
&%$85421| -15.5
*&^%#|9764321 +36.7
*&^$#!321| -0.7

Local Stocks
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
37.09
AWI 44.00
SAN
5.11
BONT 2.89
CNHI 6.36
CPB 41.15
CRS 29.18
CLC 46.05
COST 117.03
DGICA 13.45
RRD 14.19
EXC 28.41
FTR
4.19
FULT 10.43
GSK 37.24
HOG 50.64
HSIC 109.34
HSY 82.41
IP
37.11
JNJ 81.79
K
58.83
KR
25.42
LLL 101.11
MTB 111.50

4
6
6
3
4
4
3
1
4
0
3
3
0
3
4
3
3
7
3
3
8
5
3
5
0
0
4
4

36.45
158.20
4.96
17.75
50.00
60.70
9.42
9.80
9.72
52.37
53.12
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

33.14
139.95
3.74
10.26
41.82
50.08
6.04
3.52
7.37
51.28
35.30
52.05
153.97
14.08
16.51
30.82
5.18
12.37
40.22
55.09
141.70
96.56
43.23
95.37
69.44
38.03
113.68
119.58

0.97
9.43
0.04
0.74
3.28
2.18
0.65
0.05
0.67
0.99
4.19
4.25
8.11
0.32
1.86
1.00
0.30
0.46
0.72
0.14
4.06
2.25
4.31
1.44
2.03
0.89
8.42
2.92

3.0
7.2
1.1
7.8
8.5
4.6
12.1
1.4
10.0
2.0
13.5
8.9
5.6
2.3
12.7
3.4
6.1
3.9
1.8
0.3
2.9
2.4
11.1
1.5
3.0
2.4
8.0
2.5

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

t -1.3 +1.0
s -3.0 +16.1
s 5.4 +45.5
t -35.0 32.6
s -8.3 4.6
t -2.0 3.4
t -27.5 26.6
t -52.5 54.4
t -8.6 0.3
s 16.5 +25.4
t -28.3 16.6
t -21.9 12.3
s 8.6 +25.0
t -11.9 5.1
t -1.8 +9.8
t -16.9 7.9
s -22.3 5.7
t 0.1 +17.5
t -5.9 4.7
t -16.4 1.9
t 4.1 +24.6
s -7.1 +5.7
t -19.3 4.6
t -8.8 3.7
s 6.1 +17.7
t 18.5 +44.3
t -9.9 +7.5
t -4.8 -+1.1

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

8.4
13.2
0.9
-3.4
8.0
11.9
-6.0
-18.8
...
9.9
1.4
6.8
21.7
4.4
3.8
-1.9
-1.9
7.9
4.7
13.3
19.0
16.7
17.7
11.3
9.4
30.0
12.9
11.7

33 5.7
28 2.3
... ...
16 1.2
15 2.6
37 ...
... 10.1
... 5.7
25 ...
23 2.4
24 2.0
18 1.7
29 1.0
14 3.8
12 6.3
11 4.0
... 8.1
15 2.9
... 6.2
15 2.3
26 ...
25 2.4
18 3.7
17 3.1
65 2.9
20 1.1
16 2.3
16 2.3

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
29.18
39.28
10.50
5.90
27.51
4.42
19.08
2.17
6.75
51.03
30.30
20.75
37.02
31.54
38.30
27.89
38.06
61.50
38.61
46.44
4.42
11.90

3
8
9
6
5
6
9
0
7
4
3
2
2
5
5
5
0
5
7
2
5
2
4
5
2
4

63.62
12.80
13.30
100.52
38.14
53.07
20.23
10.09
36.46
9.47
48.25
4.30
12.00
73.73
40.80
33.40
46.04
39.74
58.89
47.25
51.73
90.97
51.91
58.77
17.10
25.40

50.95
12.00
13.05
89.82
33.03
46.77
18.80
9.79
33.24
6.28
25.61
2.50
7.58
61.80
34.85
26.20
46.33
35.42
51.74
31.22
44.16
66.69
43.07
52.14
6.61
16.39

0.81 1.6
0.15 1.3
0.20 1.6
1.66 1.9
-0.01 0.0
2.78 6.3
1.31 7.5
-0.13 -1.3
0.16 0.5
0.02 0.3
0.81 3.3
-0.25 -9.1
0.59 8.4
1.81 3.0
1.52 4.6
3.11 13.5
1.94 4.4
0.25 0.7
2.56 5.2
1.08 3.6
1.89 4.5
1.71 2.6
1.87 4.5
0.88 1.7
0.75 12.8
2.23 15.7

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

t -10.3 10.9
s 14.0 +31.6
s 4.2 +14.0
t -1.5 +10.6
s -2.0 +10.4
t -2.8 +15.8
s 36.9 +70.8
s 51.1 +28.1
t 6.7 +18.5
t -16.5 +27.1
s -22.3 -+3.2
t -38.3 31.7
t -21.9 13.3
t -2.3 +15.0
s -5.7 +6.0
t 2.6 +20.8
s 15.6 +14.0
t -6.7 +7.3
t 17.6 +28.4
t -11.1 12.6
t -5.6 5.2
t -22.3 11.8
t -9.9 +13.7
t -4.9 +4.8
s -48.7 38.5
s -27.1 5.3

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

10.0
15.8
8.2
13.0
9.4
11.7
21.3
-19.5
16.8
45.9
-12.2
-31.1
-6.5
17.3
10.0
22.0
26.0
15.0
9.1
-0.0
10.7
6.7
5.0
17.1
11.8
-59.6

15
16
18
12
11
21
...
...
24
24
...
...
10
13
34
6
14
25
17
18
18
14
20
13
...
71

3.5
3.7
4.3
2.3
4.6
1.9
...
...
3.4
...
...
...
...
2.1
3.3
2.1
0.9
2.6
4.0
...
5.1
2.9
2.8
2.9
9.1
...

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, OCTOBER 11, 2015

A17

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

In brief
AUSTIN, TEXAS

Officer recommends
no jail for Bergdahl
An Army officer is recommending
that Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl face a lowerlevel court martial and be spared the
possibility of jail time for leaving his
post in Afghanistan, his lawyer said
Saturday.
Defense attorney Eugene Fidell said
Lt. Col. Mark Visger has decided Bergdahls case should go to a military system similar to civilian courts that handle misdemeanor charges. It limits the
maximum punishment to reduction
of rank, a bad conduct discharge and a
short jail term, though that isnt being
sought, Fidell said.
HOUSTON

Texas shooting
victim identified
Houston police have identified the
student killed at Texas Southern Univeristy as 18-year-old Brent Randall, a
freshman who died Friday en route to
a hospital after being shot next to a student housing complex.
Another person was injured in Fridays shooting and hospitalized. It remains unclear whether that person is a
TSU student. Spokeswoman Jodi Silva
said two men were detained and police
are searching for a third person who
they believe was involved.
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.

Shooting victim
out of hospital
One of three Northern Arizona University fraternity members wounded
in a campus shooting had never met
the student suspected of opening fire
on the group, the victims mother said
Saturday while saying her son was out
of the hospital.
Nicholas Prato suffered a gunshot
wound to his neck in the early Friday
shooting but was released by the afternoon. Student Colin Brough was killed.
Two others, Kyle Zientek and Nicholas
Piring, remain hospitalized. Freshman
Steven Jones is charged with one count
of first-degree homicide and three
counts of aggravated assault.
HONOLULU

Surfer loses leg

in shark attack
Family and friends said 25-year-old
Colin Cook, a Rhode Island native, lost
most of his leg Friday in a shark attack
off Oahus North Shore.
The Honolulu Star-Advertiser said
relatives identified the victim and confirmed doctors amputated most of his
left leg. His hands were injured when he
punched the shark before it swam away.
GROTON, CONN.

First lady christens

Navy submarine
First lady Michelle Obama christened a Navy submarine at a Connecticut shipyard, taking three whacks to
break a bottle of champagne against
the hull of the USS Illinois and thanking military families for their sacrifice.
The $2.7 billion vessel is the 13th in
the Virginia class of submarines, which
can carry out a range of missions including anti-submarine warfare, delivery of special forces and surveillance.
The 377-foot submarine will carry a
crew of more than 130 and a payload
of weapons including torpedoes and
Tomahawk missiles.
NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA.

200 apology letters

trims teens sentence
A Florida teen got a reduced sentence
after writing 200 apology letters to victims who lost belongings in the fire he
set.
The teenager intended to burn the
storage facility of his mothers abusive ex-boyfriend, but when he doused
the unit with gasoline and lit a match
in February, authorities say the fire
spread to about 40 other units. He was
sentenced Friday to five months in
county jail and eight years probation.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Participants in a peace rally react as an explosion behind them Saturday in Ankara in an image made from video.
TURKEY

Blasts kill 95 at peace rally

2 explosions hit as Kurds and leftists prepare to march in protest of conflict
CEYLAN YEGINSU
AND TIM ARANGO
NEW YORK TIMES

ISTANBUL Two devastating explosions struck Saturday

morning in the heart of Ankara,
the Turkish capital, killing at least
95 people who had gathered for a
peace rally and heightening tensions just three weeks before snap
parliamentary elections.
The blasts, which officials called
the deadliest terrorist attack in
modern Turkeys history, occurred
near Ankaras main train station
just as Kurds and leftists planned
to march to protest the recent resumption of armed conflict between the Turkish state and Kurdish militants.
It is a conflict that has been
waged for nearly three decades,
but in recent times the two sides
had seemed to be on the path to
peace. The prime ministers office
said late Saturday that 246 were
wounded in addition to those who
had been killed.
We were expecting an attack
in Ankara before the election, but
nothing to this extent, said Sedat
Kartal, an Ankara resident reached

Theres so much hate

and polarization,
nothing is surprising
anymore.
Sedat Kartal, Ankara resident

by phone, who rushed to the scene

after hearing the first explosion
from a distance. Theres so much
hate and polarization, nothing is
surprising anymore.
Turkey is facing a number of
destabilizing forces: violence, political instability, economic uncertainty and a growing flow of
refugees from the civil war in Syria.
Altogether, the currents buffeting
Turkey have evoked the memories
of the 1990s, when the country also
was gripped by violence and political uncertainty.
After Saturdays attack, emergency medical workers tended to the
dead and wounded, calls went out

in Ankara for blood donations and

political leaders, including President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, canceled scheduled events for the day
and rushed to the capital. Prime
Minister Ahmet Davutoglu canceled campaign events and called
an emergency meeting in Ankara.
Erdogan, in a short statement
posted to the presidencys website,
said, I strongly condemn this heinous attack on our unity and our
countrys peace.
Images on social media showed
bodies covered in the yellow, purple and green banners of the Kurdish political party, the Peoples
Democratic Party, or HDP. A video
that was shared on social media
and by the Turkish press showed
a group of young demonstrators
holding hands and chanting just
before the first blast is seen in the
background. The explosion sent
the crowd running toward the
nearby train station.
Turkish authorities were investigating claims that the attacks were
the work of suicide bombers. No
group claimed responsibility, but
the Turkish authorities blamed the
Islamic State.
CLEVELAND

MILLION MAN MARCH

Spirit of family reunion

JESSE J. HOLLAND

Police
shooting
justified

WASHINGTON Black men and

women joyously returned to the National Mall on Saturday for the 20th
anniversary of the Million Man March,
calling for changes in policing and in
black communities amid an atmosphere almost like a family reunion.
Waving flags, carrying signs and listening to speeches and songs, people
mingled as they wove their way through
security barricades and around loudspeakers and souvenir vendors at the
U.S. Capitol and down the Mall on a
sunny, breezy day.
For some, it was a return to Washington after the Million Man March on
Oct. 16, 1995, and a chance to expose
their children to the same positive experience the first march represented to
them.
This is a very special moment for
me. Twenty years ago, I was by myself,
said Joey Davis, 47, of Detroit, who was
setting up chairs for his family near the
Capitols reflecting pool.
And 20 years later, I come back with
my wife and five children. And so I
like to think that over the last 20 years
Ive been doing my part in keeping the
promise of the spirit of the original
Million Man March.
Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, who spearheaded the original
march, called the anniversary gathering the Justice or Else march. Many
speakers asked the crowd to chant that

COLUMBUS,
Ohio
(AP) A white Cleveland police officer was
justified in fatally shooting a black 12-year-old
boy holding a pellet gun
moments after pulling
up beside him, according
to two outside reviews
conducted at the request
of the prosecutor investigating the death.
A retired FBI agent and
a Denver prosecutor both
found the rookie patrolman who shot Tamir Rice
exercised a reasonable
use of force because he
had reason to perceive
the boy described in
a 911 call as man waving
and pointing a gun as a
serious threat.
The reports were released Saturday night by
the Cuyahoga County
Prosecutors Office.
Lawyer Subodh Chandra said the Rice family
wants the officers held
accountable and the
reports add to the impression the prosecutors office has been on
a 12-month quest to
avoid it.

20th anniversary brings call for changes in policing

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Neal Blair, of Augusta, Ga., wears a Black

Lives Matter hoodie Saturday on the
lawn of the Capitol building.

slogan during the day.

Farrakhan, in a wide-ranging speech
that lasted more than 2 hours, called
for more responsibility in the black
community for inner-city killings and
for the government to investigate recent high-profile killings of unarmed
African-American men and women.
There must come a time when we
say enough is enough, the 82-year-old
Farrakhan said.

A18

WORLD

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

BOKO HARAM

SYRIA

Suicide bombers kill 36 in Chad Russian strikes

STEPHANE MBANGODJIM
AND BABA AHMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NDJAMENA, Chad
At least five suicide
bombers on Saturday
targeted a village in
Chad that is home to
thousands of Nigerians
who have fled Islamic
extremist violence, killing at least 36 people
and wounding about 50
others in what appeared
to be coordinated attacks, officials said.
Authorities blamed the
extremist Boko Haram
group from neighboring
Nigeria for staging the
attacks in the western
village of Baga Sola, ac-

cording to a communique from government

spokesman Hassan Sylla
Bakari. It said 41 people
had died, including the
five suicide bombers
who were identified as
two women, two children and a man.
Female suicide bombers hit the market in
Baga Sola when it was
at its busiest Saturday,
killing at least 16 people,
said the director general
of Chads gendarmerie,
Gen. Banyaman Cossingar. A second group of
suicide bombers killed
at least 22 people at a
nearby refugee camp, he
said.
Cossingar gave a pre-

liminary toll before the

government released an
official count. Cossingars figures apparently
included two of the suicide bombers.
There were conflicting
reports on the number
of wounded. The governments official count
was 48, while UNICEF
said at least 53 people
were wounded, including 14 children.
Police
spokesman
Paul Manka said the
attackers staged five
bombings, adding that
two were near the refugee camp but not in it.
There were three
explosions at the Baga
Sola market and two ex-

plosions near the Dares-Salam refugee camp.

From our information,
the explosion was not
in the refugee camp, but
in a part of the village
nearby, Manka said.
It was not immediately possible to independently verify the differing claims due to the
extremely remote location of the attacks.
For months, Baga Sola
has been home to thousands of people who
already had fled deadly
Boko Haram attacks in
Nigeria. The U.N. says
the Dar-es-Salam camp
now has just over 3,000
refugees, and can house
up to 15,000.

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DAMASCUS,
Syria
(AP) Syrian troops
backed by Russian airstrikes seized a village in
central Syria on Saturday
amid fierce clashes with
rebels, part of a ground
offensive launched earlier this week.
That offensive marked
the first major air-andground assault since
Moscow began its military campaign in Syria
on Sept. 30. Russian officials say the airstrikes
are targeting mainly Islamic State militants, but
most strikes are hitting
areas where the extremist group is not present.
The fighting is concentrated in Hama and the

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as a U.S. airstrike that

destroyed a hospital and
killed at least 22 people
there, his office said Saturday.
The five-man delegation
appointed by presidential decree will leave soon
for Kunduz to conduct a
province-wide probe into
how the insurgents were
able to overrun the city
on Sept. 28 and hold it for
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Part of the teams mandate would include looking into the Oct. 3 airstrike on a trauma center
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA

OREGON SHOOTING

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

A19

CAMPUS SHOOTINGS

Lucky one recounts Sanders urges gun laws

details of massacre
MARK Z. BARABAK
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON
BUREAU

LISA BAUMANN

TUCSON, Ariz.Responding to two college

campus shootings in a
single day, Democratic
presidential candidate
Bernie Sanders called
for tougher gun controls,
including more rigorous
background checks, and
for vastly improving the
countrys mental health
care system.
It goes without saying that our condolences go to the families of
those who were killed,
and our hearts and
prayers go out for a full
recovery for those that
were wounded, said
Sanders, who opened
his hourlong remarks
at a Friday night rally by
mentioning the shoot-

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE The
18-year-old college student singled out by the
shooter as the lucky
one to survive and deliver a package to law
enforcement has told his
story for the first time
about the massacre in
Roseburg, Oregon.
In a written statement
that was the most detailed account thus far
of the Oct. 1 shooting,
Mathew Downing said
Friday that when Christopher Harper-Mercer
entered the Umpqua
Community
College
classroom,
Downings
ears were ringing from
shots already fired, and
he thought what was happening couldnt be real.
He said the first thing
the shooter did was put his
backpack on the front desk
and pull out an envelope,
saying: There is a flash
drive in this and whoever
survives this should give it
to the police.
Downings account of
what came next coincides with relatives of
survivors who previously reported that HarperMercer looked at Downing and said, Hey kid
with the glasses, you are
the lucky one. I will not
shoot you if you give this
to the cops.
Downing said he stood
up then, and the shooter
pointed a gun at him.
This is the moment I
thought I was going to
die, Downing said.
Instead, the shooter
paused for a moment,
Downing said, and handed him the envelope.
Next, the shooter told
Downing to sit in the very
back seat and face him.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mathew Downing, left, wipes his eyes during a service

last Sunday at New Beginnings Church of God in Roseburg, Ore. Survivor Lacey Scroggins sits next to him.

Downing did so and

said at that point Harper-Mercer fired into the
center of the room and
began asking students
one by one if they were
religious. The shooter
fired at one student who
said he was Christian
and another who said
she was Catholic.
The shooter reloaded
two handguns with ammunition from his back-

pack during the killings,

Downing said. HarperMercer was firing on
people who were just lying there, Downing said.
When the shooter noticed police, he leaned
out a window and fired
at them. Downing also
wrote that after HarperMercer was hit by police
gunfire, he lay down on
the floor and shot himself in the head.

ings at Northern Arizona University and Texas

Southern University.
But we also know that
we are tired of condolences, and we are tired
of just prayers.
Specifically, the Vermont senator called
for a ban on the sale of
assault-style weapons,
closing the so-called
gun-show loophole
which allows gun sales
to proceed without a
completed background
check and improving
the review system intended to keep guns out
of the hands of those,
such as convicted criminals, who are not supposed to have firearms.
In addition, Sanders
said, We need a revolution in mental health
delivery in this coun-

try to care for thousands of people who

are suicidal, who are
homicidal but cannot
get the help they need
when they need it.
Although Sanders offered scant detail, the
timing of his comments
was noteworthy, coming three days before the
first Democratic presidential debate, when he
could face challenges on
the gun issue.
In 1993, he opposed
imposition of a five-day
waiting period on gun
purchases, and in 2009,
he voted to allow guns
in national parks and
checked baggage on
Amtrak trains. He also
supported 2005 legislation protecting gun
manufacturers
from
civil liability lawsuits.

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OBITS
A20 SUNDAY,
11, 2015
A20 SUNDAY,
OCTOBEROCTOBER
11, 2015

Deaths
Reported
Beiler, Bette Anne
82, of Boyertown.
October 8, 2015. The
Labs Funeral Home,
Inc., 610-273-3914
Davis, Paul R., Jr.
87, of Homestead Village, Lancaster, husband of Marguerite
Davis. October 8, 2015.
Buch Funeral Home,
Inc., 653-4371
Dunn, Evelyn M.
(Kachel)
87, of Lancaster. October 9, 2015. Andrew T.
Scheid Funeral Home,
397-8298
Eshleman,
James
Warren
92, husband of Linda
Eshleman, of Mount
Joy. October 7, 2015.
Sheetz Funeral Home
Inc., 653-5441
Getz, Ronald Lee
70, husband of Audrey
Smith Getz, of Florida.
September 18, 2015.
Elkin Funeral Service,
336-526-4460
Lin, Judy (Chu) P.Y.
86, of Lancaster. October 7, 2015. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Mathews, Rita
94, of Luther Acres,
Lititz. September 27,
2015. Cremation Society of Pennsylvania
Inc., 800-720-8221
Miley, Jane B.
82, wife of Robert N.
Miley, of Lancaster.
October 6, 2015. Cremation Services of
Lancaster, 273-6283
Perez Santos, Harris
M.
20, of Lancaster. October 5, 2015. Andrew T.
Scheid Funeral Home,
397-8298
Rogers, Patricia A.
Brennan
79, wife of Leland C.
Rogers, of Hixson, TN.
October 5, 2015.
Hamilton
Funeral
Home & Cremation
Services, 423-531-3975
Rohrer,CharlesHager
86, husband of Sally
Rich Rohrer, of Lancaster. October 5, 2015.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services,Inc.,394-5300
Scotten, Ricki Flynn
Husband of Annie
Scotten, of Brunnerville,Lititz.October
9, 2015.
Shirk,ShirleyM.
77, wife of Leon Shirk, of
East Earl. October 9,
2015.Groff-HighFuneralHome,354-0444
Smith, Donald L. Sr.
81, of Marietta. October 6, 2015. Clyde W.
Kraft Funeral Home,
Inc., 684-2370
Stapf , Wayne Eric
76, of South Market
Street, Elizabethville.
September 23, 2015.
Hoover-Boyer Funeral
Homes Inc., 362-8522
Stoltzfus, Marlin F.
3, son of Lena and
Chester Stoltzfus, of
Lykens Twp. October
9, 2015. James A. Reed
Funeral Home, 9917236
Wade, Vivian Mae
(Herman) *
70, wife of William
Wade, of Norwood.
October
9, 2015.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
Weiss,EdithW.
91, of New Holland.
October7,2015.Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home,397-8298
* No Obituary appears

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Obituaries
Edith W.
We
eiss

Edith ( Weeller) Weeiss,

91, a homemaker, of New
Holland,
p a s s e d
away peacefully
on
Wednesday,
October 7,
2015 at her
home. Her husband,
Raymond L. Weiss
e , died
on June 25, 2012.
Born January 3 ,
1924 in Landis Store,
Berks Countyy, she was
the daughter of the late
Ralph and Cora Weller
e .
A Christian, she at tended Colebrookdale
Chapel, Bo yerto wn.
Edith enjoyed canning,
knitting, crocheting and
gardening.
She will be lovingly
missed by two sons;
David P. Weeiss, husband of Donna, of FL,
Timothy J. Wei
e ss, Sr.,
husband of Christine,
of New Holland; four
grandchildren; f iv e
great-grandchildren
and twins on the way!
She was also preceded
in death by a daughter,
Deborah Weeiss (2003)
and three siblings; Stella
Lefffel,
f Elva Weiss and
Harvey Weeller.
Graveside Services
will be held in Memory
Gardens, 319 Wabash
R o a d, E p h r a t a, PA
17522, on M onda y,
October 12, 2015 at 11AM
with Pastor Fred Raupp,
offfiiciating. The casket
will be closed. Kindly
omit owers. Memorial
Remembrances can
be made in Ediths
m e m o r y t o Ho s p i c e &
Community Care, www.
hospiceandcommunitycare. org.
To submit an online condolence, visit:
scheidfuneralhome.com

121 South Prince Street

Lancasterr, PA 17603
717-397-8298

Services
Today
Carpenter, M. Laverne
Conestoga
Valley
Church of Christ, 2045
Horseshoe Road, Lancaster, 5 PM. Spence
Funeral Services

Rita Mathews
April 15, 1921Sept. 27, 2015

Lititz resident Rita

Mathews, 94, passed
away peacefully at
Luther Acres Manor.
Rita
Gudrun
Erickson was born in
Lynn, MA to Arvid J. and
Alvina P. Erickson. She
graduated from Lynn
Classical High School
and Burdett Business
College and was hired
by General Electric.
She married Charles
Mathews on May 4, 1947
in Lynn.
Charles and Rita
moved to Philadelphia
for work with GE, and
in 1950 purchased a
home in Springfield,
Delco. They lived there
for nearly 50 years, raising two daughters. Rita
had many interests and
activities, including music, cats, St. Matthew
Lutheran
Church,
American Swedish
Historical Museum in
Philadelphia, and Girl
Scouts.
In 2000, Charles and
Rita moved to Luther
Acres in Lititz. She enjoyed their Acres field
trips and writing group.
She cared for Charles,
who passed away in
2006.
Rita was predeceased
by her parents, her husband, and her younger
brother Richard Nils
Erickson. She is survived by her daughters
Louise Mathews of
Taylorsville, UT, and
Susan Keyser of Lititz;
granddaughter Abbey
Keyser, Lititz; grandson
and wife, Dr. Benjamin
and Dr. Daria Keyser,
D.O. and great-granddaughter Molly Keyser,
all of Danville PA; and
three nephews and families.
A Celebration of
her Life will be held on
Saturday, October 17,
at St. Pauls Lutheran
Church in Lititz.
Visitation will begin at
1:00 p.m., and the service will be at 2:00.
Ritas family especially thanks the nursing staff and therapy
dogs in Agape Way at
Luther Acres. They request that donations be
made to the [therapy
dog] Luther Care Rosie
Fund, (600 E. Main St.,
Lititz PA 17543) or to
the American Swedish
Historical Museum
(1900 Pattison Ave.,
Philadelphia, PA 19145).
Arrangements by
Cremation Society of
Pennsylvania Inc.

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A21, A22 & A23

Ronald
Lee Getz
Florida

Mr. Ronald Lee Getz,

ag e 70, formerly of
Penryn, PA
A,
passed away
Friday,
Sep tember
18 , 20 15
at Forsyth
Medical
Centerr, Winston Salem,
N.C. Mr. Getz was born
February 23, 1945 in
Lancaster, PA to Charles
and Beatrice Schlagel
Getz.
Prior to retirement,
Mr. Getz worked at
Case New Holland, New
Holland, PA for 35 years.
He also served with
Penryn Fire Company
as a volunteer fiire police. Mr. Getz attended
Wilkes Faith Church in
Ronda, NC.
Surviv ors include:
his wife, Audrey Smith
Getz of the home; son,
Shawn Getz and wife
Dolly of Lititz, PA;
daughter, Barbara Getz
Carbaugh and husband
Jeffrey of Manheim, PA
A;
brother, Michael Lee
Getz and wife Maribeth
of Duncannon, PA;
grandchildren, Cassie
Carbaugh,
Collin
Carbaugh and Miranda
Getz.
A memorial service
will be held Tuesday,
October 13, 2015 at
7:00 p.m. at Lebanon
Val ley Bibl e Churc h
in Lebanon, PA with
Pastor Chandler Cutting
officiating.
Online condolences
may be made to www.
elkinfuneralservice.com
Services entrusted to
Elkin Funeral Service.

Obituary notices are provided as an advertising service

by the Classified Advertising
department of LNP Media
Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituaries may be placed by first
calling the Obituary Coordinator at 295-7875, then submitting the written notice either
by
e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by
fax (717-399-6523), MondayFriday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to
6 p.m.
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided
by funeral homes or crematoria, based on information provided to them by families. It
does not accept obituaries
from individuals. Obituaries
and related materials, submitted to LNP Media Group, Inc.
may be edited for style, policy
or legal reasons, and they
become the property of LNP
Media Group, Inc.

Clawson-Jones,
Amanda Leigh
Buch Funeral Home,
21 Market Square,
Manheim, 1 PM

Peterman, Roy J.
Manheim Brethren in
Christ Church, 54
North Penryn Road,
Manheim, 4 PM. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.
Sites, Sarah
First
United
Methodist Church,
corner of Duke and
Walnut Streets, Lancaster, 2:30 PM.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Home & Crematory
Warrick, Eugene S.
Silver Spring Baptist
Church, 4001 Marietta
Ave., Columbia, 6 PM.
ClydeW.KraftFuneral
Home, Inc.

years, from Dec 1962 to

Feb 1966, they resided in
Havre de Grace, MD,
where the family added
Ellen Louise, Leland
Curtis III, and Owen
Gregory to the group.
Pat has additionally had
the opportunity to go to
sea on Nuclear Powered
Submarines, including
training sessions on all
watch stations on the
ship. The family re turned to reside New
London, CT until Feb
1970 when Lee retired
from the Navyy.
Pats civilian life continued with the family
owning homes, from Feb
1970, in Pittsburgh, PA
A,
Has tings, MN, Lancaster, PA
A, Baton
B t Roug
R
e,
LA, and nal settlement
in Hixson, TN by 1988.
There were many short
time temporary living
locations all over the
country to remain close
to wherever Lees work
assignments were required.
Survivors are her life
partner, Leland (Lee);
daughters, Lecia A.
Albright (Thomas),
Diane J. Calhoun
(Frank), Ellen L. Smith
(Paul); sons, Leland
Curtis (Curt) Rogers III
(Stacy), Owen Gregory
(Greg ) Rogers; grandchildren,
K athryn
Albright, Cass andra
Miller ( Weeikel), Patrick
and Alexander Rogers,
Brendan and Maeve
Smith; sister, Lucille
Flahertyy.
Funeral services were
held on Thursda y,
October 8, 2015, in the
funeral home chapel.
In lieu of flowers,
please contribute memorials to the Alzheimers Fund, Diabetes
Fund, St. Jude Childrens
Fund or United States
Submarine Ve terans
Inc. (USSVI) Funds.
Arrangements are by
Hamilton Funeral Home
& Cremation Services,
45 06 Hix son Pik e,
Hixson, TN 37343. 423531-3975.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF

IN LOVING MEMORY OF

KATHY (KATE) PEIFER

DEE TRACY

October 11, 1951 - March 14, 2011

10/11/1952 7/17/2011

Not a day goes by that

we dont think of you.
Forever in our hearts.

We remember you in our

hearts and thoughts every day,
but especially today on your
64th birthday. We miss you
so very much. Forever in our
hearts with love.
Ken, Children, Grandchildren
Great Grandchildren

Love always,
Your sisters

Honor. Value. Trust.

Our Pledge To You
The Buch Family of Funeral Homes

Elmer, Robert F. Jr.

Mechanicsburg
Brethren in Christ
Church, 1050 South
York St., Mechanicsburg, 2 PM
Hughes, Jack R.
Buch Funeral Home,
21 West Main St.,
Mount Joy, 4 PM

Pattricia A. Brennan Rogers

Patricia A. Brennan
Rogers, age 79, has this
date, October 05, 2015,
passed into
the Eternal
Kingdom of
our Lord.
Pat has finally been
relieved
from the
confused
world of
Alzheimers
for so much
long er than an yone
should have endured.
Pat has resided in
Hixson TN
N, since 1988.
She was born June 15,
1936 in Scranton, PA,
A
the daughter of Luc y
Ma y and Owen J.
Brennan.
Her elementary education began at the
Cathedral Chapel and
w as comple ted at
Technical High School
in Scranton, PA, graduating in 1954.
Pats adult adventure
began in 1955 when she
married Lee (Leland C.
Rogers) and they immediately moved to Idaho
Falls, Idaho where Lee
continued his Navy career and began his Navvyy
Nuclear career. They resided there for two
years, gaining a daughterr, Lecia Ann, in April of
1956. Then began a constant relocation, growing familyy, through the
fall
of
1957
at
Portsmouth NH/Kittery
Maine Naval Shipyard
until March 1959. A new
addition to the familyy,
Diane Jane, was born in
March of 1958, followed
by a temporary living
time in New London,
CT. The next two years,
from Aug 1959 to June
1961, at the Shipyard and
home in Pascagoula, MS,
continuing with moving
to San Diego, CA, Vaallejo,
CA for submarine ship
operations and maintenance from summer
1961 to Dec 1962 maintaining homes in those
areas. The next three

www.BuchFuneral.com
Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor

Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor

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The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,
Elizabeth M. Groff, Licensed Supervisor

Branch: Fred F. Groff, Inc., Thomas S. Buter, Licensed Supervisor

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

OBITS
A21 SUNDAY,
LNP | LANCASTER,
PA OCTOBER 11, 2015

Obituaries
James Jim
Wa
arren
Eshleman

James Jim Waarren

Eshleman, 92 of Mount
J o y died
October
7, 2015 at
home. Born
J ul y
2 2,
19 23, Jim
was the son
of the late
Ralph and Ada
E s h l e m a n . He
was preceded
in death b y
his late wife Eleanor S.
Eshleman. He graduated from M ount
Joy High School and
Franklin & Marshall
College, and retired in
1986 following a 41 year
career as a Commercial
Account Executive and
Vice President at EngleHambright & Davies,
Inc.
Jim will be missed by
his loving and devoted
wife Linda, sons, Jack
husband of Marilyn, Ed
husband of Jean, grandchildren, Christopher,
Laurie, Gabrielle and
Hayley and three greatgrandchildren Ka yla,
Khordra and Maya, as
well as Lindas daughter
and son-in-law Megan
and Nick Neborak and
their sons Nathan and
Noah and Marilyns
daughter Lisa Marie
Gelembiuk.
Jim proudly served
his country as a member in the United States
Marine Corps, was a Life
Master Bridge player,
avid knitter and a talented craftsman. He loved
watching professional
football and golf. Jim
was a member of various
Presbyterian churches, a former member
of the Hamilton Club
a n d vo l u n t e e r e d f o r a
number of organizations during his retirement years. Jim enjoyed
camping and traveling.
One of Jims favorite
places was Worlds
o
End
State Park in Sullivan
Countyy, PA. His last
lengthy trip was to Utah
in January of this year
to mourn the passing of
his Marine brother Bill
Fuller, who several years
ago he found on the internet and rekindled
their friendship after 65
years passed since their
last contact with one another.
A memorial service
will be held at 11:00 a.m.
on Saturday, October 17
at Sheetz Funeral Home
Inc., 16 E. Main Street,
Mount Joy, PA
A. Visitors
will be greeted by the
family between 10:00
and 11:00 am. Interment
will be private. In lieu
of flowers memor ia l d o n a t io n s m a y
be made to Wounded
o
Warrior Project, PO
Box 758517, Topeka,
KS 66675 or American
Lung Association, 55
W. Waacker Drive, Suite
1150, Chicago, IL 60601.
To send an online
condolence, please visit
www .shee tzfuneral home.com
Sheetz Funeral
Home, Inc.
Mount Joy

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Jane B. Miley

Jane B. Mileyy, 82, of

Lancaster, went Home
to be with
God, as well
as family
members
she missed,
on Tuesday,
October 6.
She bravely and graciouslyy fought cancer for
over 20 months and
passed from this world
peacefully at the
Hospice
and
Community Care inpatient center in Mt. Joy.
Jane was a woman of
beautyy, faith,
faith intellig ence, loyaltyy, humor
and determination, and
she is already greatly
missed by her familyy.
Jane was the loving
wife of Robert N. Mileyy,
and this December 1st
they would have celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary. She
was born in Conestoga,
PA on June 8, 1933 to the
late Milton H. Bowers
and Myrtle M. (Barr)
Bowers, the third of four
children.
Jane graduated from
J.P. M cCask ey High
School in 1951 and was
married in December of
that same year. She
worked as a secretary at
Armstrong, administrative assistant at Kelly
Advertising, bookkeeper
for her husbands business, and customer service representative at
B u r l e I n d u s t r i e s. H e r
most cherished roles in
life, however, were that
of wife, mother, grandmother and sister, and
she gave of herself in
those roles tirelesslyy as
advocate, teacher and
friend.
She served as a volunteer for M eals on
Wheels, participated in
outreach programs and
cared for many children
at St. Peter s U CC in
Lancaster, and in recent
years prolically knitted
prayer shawls, afghans,
baby blankets and hats
with the Stellar Stitchers
of Grandview United
Methodist Church in
Lancaster where she was
a member.
Jane was an incredibly gifted seamstress
who made both clothes
and window treatments.
At one time she had a
business making window treatments, and she
also did many alterations for family and
friends. No matter how
complex the project,
those who knew her
knew that if anyone
c o u l d d o w h a t t h ey
needed, she could. She
was a fabulous cook and
entertainer, decorator,
and cross stitcher. She
also loved American history, playing cards, trips
to casinos with her husband and familyy, and enjoyed using her skills in
English grammar to
proofread the projects of

A21

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

family and friends. Jane

loved the adventure and
learning of travel. She
planned many, many
family vacations and she
and her husband, Bob,
traveled often by motorc ycle as well. Among
their motorcycle trips
was a a ve week cross
country trek. With varivari
ous family members she
traveled to almost every
US s tate, Canada,
Europe, the British Isles,
and China.
In addition to her
husband, Robert, Jane is
survived by her daughter Rev. Deborah Miley,
Lititz; her son, Michael
Miley and his wife,
Debra, Columbia; her
daughter, Donna Miley
Fulmer and her husband, Doug, Lancaster;
her grandchildren
Hailee and J ared
Danielsen, Zoli Angelillo
and Emma Miley; her
brother, Robert Bowers
and his wife, Jane, of
Soudersburg; and her
bro ther -in-la w P aul
Buhay. She is also survived by many nieces
and nephews as well as
devoted friends. She was
preceded in death by her
sisters, Doris and Janet
(wife of Paul Buhay); a
nephew
w, Stephen Buhay;
and a grand-nephew,
Waade Patton.
Janes family would
like to thank all who
supported her during
her illness whether famlyy, friend or neighbor.
ily
The family is also very
grateful for the support
of
her
church,
Grandview United
Methodist, and for the
support of Hospice and
Community Care who
cared for her briey at
home and whose staff at
the inpatient center
treated her with love
and respect each day for
over a month.
Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited
to attend a Memorial
Service at Grandview
United
M e thodis t
Church, 888 Pleasure
Rd., Lancaster, PA 17601
on Saturday, October 17
7,
2015 at 2:00 PM with
Rev. Andrea Brown officiating, followed by a
time of refreshments
and fellowship in the
churchs Gathering
Space.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions in Janes
memory may be made to
Grandview United
Methodist Church, 888
Pleasure Rd., Lancaster,
PA 17601 or Hospice and
Community Care, 685
Good Drive,
e P..O
O. Box
4125, Lancas ter, PA
17604-4125. To leave an
online obituary please
visit:
www.
LancasterCremations.
com

Evelyn M.
(Kachel) Dunn
Evelyn M. (Kachel)
Dunn, 87, of Lancaster,
passed away
on Friday,
October
9, 2015 at
St. Annes
Retirement
Community. Born September 4,
1928, daughter of the
late Maurice and Emma
(Walters) Kachel. She
was married for 40 years
to the late L. James
Dunn, who passed away
in June 2007.
Evelyn graduated
from J.P. McCaskey
High School in 1946.
She worked at Hamilton
Watch Company as an
Assembler for 15 years.
Evelyn was a member
of Emmanuel Lutheran
Church, Lancaster and
the AMVETS -Post
19 Ladies Auxiliary,
Lancaster for many
years. She loved music,
dancing and playing
cards.
Evelyn is survived by
her 5 children, Barbara
L., wife of William Arms
of New Providence,
Michael J. Childs of GA,
Sheri L. Childs of GA,
Cathy L., wife of Norm
Lightner of York, Vicky
M., wife of Richard
Denlinger of Lancaster;
one sister, L. Edythe
Martin; along with 10
grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Evelyns Celebration
of Life Memorial
Service will be held at
the Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home Sullivan
Home 121 South Prince
Street, Lancaster, PA
17603 (on-site parking with attendants) on
Wednesday, October 14,
2015 at 2PM (Visitation
1-2PM), Pastor Kurt
S. Strause officiating.
Interment will follow in the Conestoga
Memorial Park. In lieu
of flowers, Memorial
Remembrances can
be made in Evelyns
memory
to
St
Annes Retirement
Community,
3952
Columbia
Ave,
Columbia, PA 17512,
Hospice & Community
Care, www.hospiceandcommunitycare.org, Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, 540
West Walnut Street,
Lancaster, PA 17603,
or PA Coalition Breast
Cancer, 2397 Quentin
Road, Suite B, Lebanon,
PA 17042.
To submit an online condolence, visit:
scheidfuneralhome.com

397-8298
(717) CREMA
AT
TE

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A22 & A23

Offer your condolences through

Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

- Pre-Arrangements Save your loved ones the time, energy & stress of planning your funeral services.
Call today for financial options!

3225 Main St., Conestoga, PA 17516 717.872.1779 or 717.393.1776

www.thegundelchapel.com Melanie B. Scheid, Supervisor, Funeral Director

Paul R. Dav
vis, Jr.

mer usher at St. Johns

Episcopal Church in
Lancaster.
Surviving in addi tion to his wife Maggie
are two sons, Paul R.
III, husband of Deborah
(M ooney) Da vis of
Edinboro, PA; Jeffrey
L. husband of Michelle
(Parks) Davis of Lutz,
FL; six grandchildren;
a great-granddaughter;
and a sister A dele D.
Wilkinson of Sugarland,
TX.
Relatives
and
respect
friends are respectfully invited to attend
Paul s memor ial serv ice in th e Gl as fo rd
Room,
H omes tead
Village, 1800 Marietta
A v e., Lancas ter, PA
on Thursday, October
15, 2015 at 11:00 AM.
Visitation with the fam
family will be immediately
following the service
during a time of fellowship. Interment will be
private. Kindly omit
flowers; contributions
in Pauls memory may
be sent to Boy Scouts of
America, 1325 Waalnut
Hill Lane, Irving, TX
75015 or at www
w..scouting.org. To send the
fami ly on-l ine c on dolences, please visit
www.BuchFuneral.com

Paul R. Davis, Jr., 87

7,
died October 8, 2015
at Homestead Village,
Lancaster, where he was
a resident. He was the
husband of Marguerite
M a g g i e D a v i s, a n d
they celebrated 22 years
of marriag e. His fiirst
wife Mary K. (Easton)
Da vis died in 1984.
Born in Pottstown, he
was the son of the late
Paul R. and Kathryn N.
(Brown) Davis. After
completing high school,
Paul proudly serv ed
his country in the U.S.
Navy. He then attended
and graduated from
Elizabethtown College,
Class of 1952. Paul retired as Scout Executive
for the National Capital
Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America, Bethesda,
MD. Prior to this he was
Director, Local Council
Finance Division, on
the National BSA staff in
Irving, TX. He worked
for a total of 38 years
for the Boy Scouts of
America. Paul was a
faithful member and for-

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smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

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OBITS
A22 SUNDAY,
11, 2015
A22 SUNDAY,
OCTOBEROCTOBER
11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Obituaries
Shirley M.
Shirk

Shirley M. Shirk, 77
7,
of 1288 Sheep Hill Rd.,
Eas t Earl
died peacefully
at
Hospice &
Community
Care
with family at her side on Friday,
October 9. Her husband
of 59 years, Leon Shirk,
survives.
Born in Earl Twp.,
she was the daughter of
the late Lester Wallace
a
and Erma Buzzard.
Shirley work
worked
ed in
various factories for
most of her life. She enjoyed puzzles, bluegrass
music, her familyy, especially the grandchildren,
and the family pets.
She w as a mem ber of Rancks United
Methodist Church.
In addition to her
husband, she is sursur
vived by four children:
Terri married to Adam
Casta, Baltimore, MD;
Judy married to Reed
Profffiitt, Trudy wife of
the late Bill Boleyy, and
Rodneyy married to Mary
( Winegardner) Shirk, all
of New Holland; seven
grandchildren; six great
grandchildren (and
one on the way); two
great-great grandchildren; and a brother Bill
Buzzard, New Holland.
She was preceded in
death by a granddaughter, Joni Patterson and
two brothers, Russell
Wallace and Norman
Buzzard.
He r f u n e r a l w i l l b e
held on Weednesda y,
October 14, 2015 at 11
a.m. at Rancks United
M e thodis t Church,
700 Ranck Rd., New
Holland. A viewing
will be held on Tuesday
from 6 8 p.m. at the
Groff-High Funeral
Home, 145 W. Main St.,
New Holland and at the
church on Wednesda
e
y
from 10 11 a.m. If desired, memorials may
be sent to Hospice &
Community Care, P. O.
Box 4125, Lancaster,
PA 17604-4125. Online
condolences ma y be
posted at www.groffeckenroth.com

Judy (Chu)
P.Y. Lin

Judy (Chu) P.Y. Lin,

86, of Lancaster and
formerly
of Ephrata,
d i e d
Wednesday,
October 7,
2015 in her
residence.
Born in Nanjing,
China, in her youth she
lived in the Sichuan
Province before moving
to Taiwan in 1949 at the
end of the Chinese civil
war. During her time in
Taiwan, she worked for
both the US Navy and US
Air Force, and was a supply clerk at Ching Chuan
Kang (CCK) USAF base.
Also in Taiwan, she met
her future husband, Dr.
Daniel H. Lin, who died
October 12, 2008.
In 1980, Judy relocated with her family to the
United States, settling in
Ephrata. In Lancaster,
Judy worked for a number of years as a Library
Assistant at Thaddeus
Stevens College.
She worked for the
majority of her life, during a time when it was
rare fo r a woman to do
so. Judy was a lively
woman who loved music, dance and cinema
throughout her life, and
later on an avid walker,
which kept her fiit and
strong. Charitable and
g enerous, Judy cherished and loved to look
after her familyy.
Judy was a member
of Grandview Methodist
Church in Lancaster.
She is survived by her
children: Jonah Lin,
with whom she resided;
Doris Lin of Baltimore;
and David Lin and his
wife Sandy of Hong
Kong; and 5 grandchildren: Phillip, Caleb,
Ruth, and Esther Lin,
and Loretta Wang.
a
She
was preceded in death
by a daughter, Angela
Lin, and a sister, Chieh
(Chu) Dai.
Services and burial
will be private at the
convenience of the familyy.
To place a condolence online, please visit
SnyderF
Fu
uneralHome.com
Charles F. Snyderr, Jr.
Funeral Home &
Crematory
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Bette Anne
Beiler

Bette Anne Beiler, 82

yrs., of Boyertown, died
on Thursday, October 8,
2015 at her home, while
under the care of her
family and hospice.
She was born in
Darby, Pa. on Dec.
31, 1932. Bette was
the daughter of the
late Clarence A. and
Mildred L. (Patterson)
Sipple. She was the wife
of Samuel Beiler, with
whom she shared 65
years of marriage.
Bette retired from the
Pennsylvania Turnpike
System.
She was preceded in
death by a son, Craig
Beiler and a brother,
Edward Sipple.
She is survived in addition to her husband,
by her two sons, Brian
and Jeffrey Beiler, a
daughter, Kimberly
Weller, and by four
sisters. There are ten
grandchildren, three
great grandchildren and
a great-great grandson.
Family and close
friends are invited to
a graveside service on
Wednesday, October
14, 2015 at 11:15 AM
from the Honey Brook
Methodist Cemetery.
There will be a viewing from 10:30 to 11 AM
at The Labs Funeral
Home, Inc., 141 Pequea
Ave., Honey Brook, Pa.
For additional information, please visit
www.thelabsfh.com

Marlin F.
Stoltzfus

Marlin F. Stoltzfus, 3,
of Lykens Twp., passed
away on October 9, 2015,
at the Hershey Medical
Center, Hershey.
He was born in
Lewisburg on October 6,
2012, a son of Lena and
Chester Stoltzfus.
Marlin is survived
by six brothers, Alvin,
M a t t h e w,
David,
Mervin, Raymond,
Michael Stoltzfus;
three sisters, Suzann,
Roseanna, Sadie Ruth
Stoltzfus; maternal
grandparents, David &
Suie Smucker; paternal
grandparents, Christian
& Amanda Stoltzfus.
He was preceded in
death by his paternal
grandmother, Lavina
Stoltzfus.
Funeral Ceremony
will be held on Monday,
October 12, 2015, at
9:00am EST, at his
residence.Interment
will take place in the
Fishers Lykens Valley
Cemetery.
James A. Reed
Funeral Home, Pillow is
in charge of the arrangements.
www.reedfh.com

Turn Down That TV!

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A23

Charles Hager Rohrer

Charles (Chas) Hager

Rohrer, 86, of Lancaster,
died Monday, October
5, 2015 at Luther Acres
retirement community
in Lititz after a two-year
illness with complications from diabetes and
congestive heart failure.
He celebrated 57
years of marriage
in July to Sally Rich
Rohrer, originally from
Marietta. Chas was born
in Lancaster and was
a lifelong resident. He
was the eldest son of
the late Richard Peoples
Rohrer and Susan Hager
Rohrer.
Chas attended James
Buchanan Elementary
School,
Lancaster
Township Junior High
and the Phillips Exeter
Academy in Exeter, NH
prior to enrolling at the
University of Virginia
in
Charlottesville
where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
He interrupted his
college education and
joined the United States
Air Force in 1950 while
serving in Korea during
his four years of service.
He returned to UVA and
graduated in 1955.
Chas was employed
at the Lancaster Press
Inc. from 1955 to 1994.
During that time, he was
Secretary and Treasurer
from 1958 to 1973;
President from 1973
to 1989; and a Director
from 1966 to 1992 and
later served as Chairman
of the Board. The company was sold in 1996 to
the Cadmus Corp.
He was the proud and
loving father of three
children: Charles, Jr.
(Deborah) of Lancaster;
Thomas (Valerie) of
Renton, WA; and Melissa
Wanger (William) of Los
Angeles, CA.
In addition to his wife
and children, Chas is
survived by two brothers: Richard Jr. (Jean)
and Robert (Joanne),
both of Lancaster; and
a sister, Susan Breig of
Wallingford, CT. Also
surviving are six grandchildren: Christopher
(Christine)
and
Elizabeth Rohrer; Julia
and Abigail Wanger; and
Katelyn Chanko (Kevin)
and Allyson Simbeck
and three great grandchildren.
Chas was a lifelong member of the
Lancaster Country Club
and served on its Board
for 12 years and one

term as President. He
formerly was a member
of the Hamilton Club,
the Demuth Foundation
Board; the Lancaster
General Hospital Board
and the Conestoga
Chapter of American
Business Clubs.
Chas enjoyed all types
of sports throughout his
life. He was a catcher
on several American
Legion baseball teams
during his teenage years
and played football, basketball and baseball in
high school. He learned
to play golf and tennis at
a very early age.
Later in life he was
a member of the Birdwatchers, a golf group
that traveled to many
of the nations better
golf courses throughout
the 16 years of its existence. Chas was one of
four founding members
of the Court Jesters, a
local tennis group that
has been together for 47
years.
He began small game
hunting at age 12 and
always looked forward
to small game season
including pheasant,
rabbits, doves and his
favorite ruffed grouse.
He was a member of the
Shirttail deer camp for
all of its forty-nine years.
Chas was a lifelong
member of the First
Reformed
Church
where he served as a
deacon and chairman of
the nance committee.
While Chas was especially proud of his family and his children and
grandchildren, he will
best be remembered by
his many friends and
associates in Lancaster
for his warm and engaging personality, his good
nature and especially his
pleasant look that was
always highlighted by a
smile and a twinkle in
his eye.
The family wishes to
express their deepest
gratitude to the wonderful staff of Luther Acres
who provided compassionate care to Chas.
A Memorial Service
will take place Tuesday,
October 13, 2015 at 11:00
a.m. at First Reformed
Church, 40 East Orange
Street, Lancaster with
the Rev. Dana Schlegel
officiating. The family
will greet friends from
10:00 a.m. until the time
of the service. Private
family interment in
Greenwood Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
memorials in Charles
name may be sent to
First Reformed Church,
40 East Orange Street,
Lancaster, PA 17602.
Online condolences
may be posted on our
website:
www.thegroffs.com

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Harris M.
Perez Santos

Harris M. Perez
Santos, 20, of Lancaster,
p a s s e d
away on
Mo n d a y,
October 5,
2015. Born
September
1, 1995 in
Lancaster,
son of Gloria
Santos & the
late Miguel A.
Perez.
In addition to his
loving mother Gloria,
Harris is survived by
6 siblings; Carlos J.
De Jesus, Anthony
Ortiz, Juan Ortiz, Jose
Marcano, Glorivee
Martinez & Angi Reyes;
an uncle, Jose Quiros &
an aunt, Miriam Santos.
Harris Celebration
of Life Funeral Service
will be held at the
Residence, 302 Coral
Street, Lancaster, PA
17603 on Wednesday,
October 14, 2015 at
11AM (Viewings at the
Residence Tuesday
1PM-Wednesday 11AM),
Pastor Nick Policow ofciating. Interment will
follow in the Mellingers
Mennonite Cemetery,
East Lampeter Twp.
To submit an online condolence, visit:
scheidfuneralhome.com

121 South Prince Street

Lancaster, PA 17603
717 397-8298

Donald L.
Smith, Srr.

Donald L. Smith, Sr.,

81, of Marietta, passed
away o n
T u e s d a y,
October 6,
2015 at the
Susqueh a n n a
V a l l e y
N ur s in g a n d R eh a bilitation Center. He was
the husband of the late
Jeanne Sullenberg er
Smith, who preceded
him in death on April 15,
2015. Born in Lancaster,
he was the son of the
late Malcom and Alva
Radcliff Smith.
A lifelong truck driver, he was employed
b y Co lo ni al M e t al s,
Columbia for many
years and retired from
M elhorn Trucking
Company in Mount Joy.
Don enjoyed boating,
camping and listening to
Jeanne playing the organ. Before her death in
April, he was a caregiver
to his beloved Jeanne
for six years.
Surviving are his
children, Donald L.
Smith, Jr. and his companion, Diane Garland,
Ma yto wn;
Bonnie
L. wife of Gerald R.
Chernich, Manheim;
Da vid
P.
Smith,
Columbia; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren and sister, Doris
Bushong, Columbia. His
brothers, Lamar and
Gordon, preceded him
in death.
Funeral services
will be held from the
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 519 Waalnut
St., Columbia, PA on
Thursda y, October
15, 2015 at 11:00 a.m.
Interment in Laurel
Hill Memorial Gardens.
Friends may view at
the funeral home on
Thursday one hour prior to the service. If desired, contributions in
Donalds memory may
be made to Hospice and
Community Care, PO
Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
17604. (w
ww
ww
w
w.hospiceandcommunity care.org )
www.cwkraftfh.com

OBITS
A23 SUNDAY,
LNP | LANCASTER,
PA OCTOBER 11, 2015

Obituaries
Ricki Flynn
Scoot
Scotten

Ricki Flynn Scoot

Scotten, of Brunnerville,
Lititz,
Lancaster
County
p a s s e d
awayy Friday
morning
October
9 at the Mount Joy
Hospice Center. He was
preceded in death by
his father Lester E. and
his mother Janet E. nee
Sweigart. He is survived
by his wife of 12 years,
Annie; a son Joshua M.
of Lancaster; a daughter
Jamie S., wife of Jason
Usner of Ephrata; his
twin sister Vicki Lynn,
wife of Richard Bair,
New Holland; brothers
Robert of New Holland
and Douglas, husband
off Teresa, of Ephrata;
grandchildren and nieces and nephews.
He was retired from
Johnson & Johnson,
Lititz after 28 years and
Penn Scale Co., New
Holland. He was a member of the Sons of the
American Legion, Post
#56, Lititz; Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Post
#1463, Lititz and most
proudly of the Lancaster
Senior Golf Association.
He loved his wife,
family and friends, the
Oakland Raiders, his
newfound love of golf,
and his music, especial
especially Steely Dan and The
Beatles.
Scoot had a special
nickname for just about
everyone. If you knew
what yours was, remember it with a smile.
There will be a
Celebration of his liffe
on Saturday, October 17
at the American Legion
Post #56. Please drop in
between 1 and 5 p.m.
In lieu of flowers
please send contributions to the Hospice
of Lancaster County
because without them
he would not have had
the quality of life he
had in his last couple of
months.

Wayne Eric
Stapf

Wayne Eric Stapf,

76, of South Market
Street, Elizabethville,
and
formerly
of
Lancaster, passed away
Wednesday, September
23rd, 2015 at the Kepler
Center for Nursing and
Rehabilitation.
He
was
born
December 14, 1938 in
Lancaster, the son of
the late Leonard and
Margaret (Erwin) Stapf,
and Step-son of Esther
I. Stapf.
He had been employed at Schwalm
Watch Dial Factory,
Raub Supply and various other places in
Lancaster, PA. He enjoyed watching TV and
reading.
Survivors include
half-sister, Susan,
wife of Earl T. Cramer
of Conestoga; three
nephews, Steve Stapf,
husband of Vicky of
Crofton, MD, Thomas L.
and Kenneth S. Cramer
of Lancaster, PA; sisterin-law, Joyce (GivlerWenditz) Stapf, Ronks,
PA.
He was preceded
in death by a sister,
Joan Stapf and brother
Leonard G. Stapf.
Inurnment and services will be private
at the familys convenience.
Memorial donations
may be made to your
favorite charity.HooverBoyer Funeral Homes
Inc., Elizabethville, handled the arrangements.
Please sign the online
register book at www.
hbfuneralhomes.com

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015 A23

Deaths From Earlier in the Week

JERRY PARR

Secret Service agent

helped save Reagan

The following deaths were reported in the past week.

Complete obituaries can be found in the LancasterOnline.com news archives.
ALBRIGHT, Donald E., 77,
Palmyra, Oct. 3.
AUNGST, Christina L., 73,
Lancaster, Oct. 7.
BAER, Lucille M. (Risser), 82,
Lititz, Oct. 6.
BISKING, Katharine (Watt),
83, Lancaster, Oct. 6.
BOOZER, Linda L., 68,
Elizabethtown, Oct. 3.
BORDNER, Richard J., 87,
Newark, Del., Sept. 29.
BOWERS, Mary E., 72,
Columbia, Oct. 2.
BRADIGAN, Lawrence F., 77,
Lancaster, Oct. 2.
BRANDT, William G., 90,
Lancaster, Oct. 7.
BRENNER, Nancy J., 83,
Lititz, Oct. 2.
BRUMITT, William A., 89,
Lancaster, Oct. 7.
BURKHOLDER, Mary M., 82,
New Holland, Oct. 8.
BURT, Nathaniel Brooke, 66,
York, Oct. 6.
CARPENTER, M. Laverne, 81,
Manheim, Oct. 8.
CHARLES, Robert L., 90,
Lebanon, Oct. 4.
CLAWSON-JONES, Amanda
L., 27, Lancaster, Oct. 5.
COLLINS, Louann E., 58,
Talmage, Oct. 4.
DAGOSTINO, Dorothea S.,
92, Lancaster, Oct. 6.
DEAVER, Pharis F. Jr., 82,
Ephrata, Oct. 4.
DENLINGER, John K., 73,
Frederick, Md., Oct. 3.
DESHONG, Catherine G., 79,
Honey Brook, Oct. 3.
DEWALD, Leann B., 25,
Fleetwood, Oct. 4.
EBY, Robert L., 61, Lancaster,
Sept. 29.
ECKHART, Doris J., 92,
Manheim, Oct. 2.
EIDEMILLER, Jay R., 75,
Mount Joy, Oct. 3.
ELMER, Robert F. Jr., 58,
Mechanicsburg, Oct. 7.
ESCH, Maria K., infant
daughter of Jacob and
Barbara (Fisher) Esch, Ronks,
Oct. 4.
FELPEL, S. Martin, 94,
Ephrata, Oct. 6.
FLECK, William L., 89,
Lancaster, Oct. 5.
FORSTER, John D., 84,
Wyomissing, Sept. 24.
FREEMAN, Kathryn M., 93,
Ephrata, Oct. 4.
FRY, Elmer W., 92, Akron,
Sept. 26.
GALLAGHER, William P., 43,
New Holland, Oct. 4.
GAMBLE, Dorothy J., 63,
Lititz, Oct. 5.
GAUTHIER, Timothy J., 47,
Ephrata, Oct. 4.
GERHART, Arletta P., 84,
Ephrata, Oct. 5.
GEHMAN, Ruth C., 91, Denver,
Oct. 6.
GOOD, Arthur G., 98,
Myerstown, Oct. 6.
GRIER, Patricia M., 78, Mount
Joy, Oct. 8.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jerry Parr, right, pushes President Ronald Reagan

into a limousine after he was shot outside a Washington hotel on March 30, 1981.
GALE HOLLAND
AND ZACK NAUTH
LOS ANGELES TIMES

Jerry Parr, the Secret Service agent

who shoved President
Ronald Reagan into
the back of the presidential limousine and
ordered the car to the
hospital during the
1981 assassination attempt, died Friday at
a hospice in Washington. He was 85.
The cause was congestive heart failure,
said his wife, Carolyn.
Parr was chief of the
Secret Service detail
when John Hinckley Jr. fired six shots
outside the Washington Hilton. One bullet ricocheted off the
limousine and hit the
president.
Reagan recovered.
Jerry Parr was one
of my true heroes,
Nancy Reagan said in
a statement Friday.
Without Jerry looking out for Ronnie
on March 30, 1981, I
would have certainly
lost my best friend
and roommate to an
assassins bullet.
Born Sept. 16, 1930,
in
Montgomery,
Ala., Parr grew up
in Miami, where he
watched Reagan as Lt.
Brass Bancroft in the
film Code of the Secret Service.
More than 40 years
later, the actor became
president and Parr
was thrust briefly into
the Hollywood-like
role of American hero.
In a photograph
taken an instant after Hinckley fired his
22-caliber handgun
outside the hotel, Parr
and Reagan are visible over the top of the
presidential limousine. Parr is grimacing,
his eyebrows arched,
left hand against the
left shoulder of a recoiling Reagan.
As the president
turns to look for his
attacker, Parr gazes
directly into the bulletproof limousine.
Parr called this his
counter-instinctive
behavior.
If you were running
track, you would not
turn and look at the
starter, he said. The
gunfire is the starter.
You dont need to look
over there.
Parr landed on top

of Reagan, who hit

the cars transmission
hump hard. Reagan
didnt know that a
flattened Devastator
slug had bounced off a
rib and lodged an inch
from his heart.
After telling the
driver to go back to
the White House, Parr
ran his hands over
Reagans body, but
found no injury. Then
he noticed bright red
blood on Reagans
lips, which his Secret
Service medical training told him must
have come from the
presidents lungs. He
told the driver to head
for George Washington University Hospital. The president
had already lost three
pints of blood when
he staggered into the
emergency room.
Parr saw his job as
more than isolating the
president in a cocoon.
In 1985, an aide to
Jimmy Carter told The
Times about an overseas trip by the former
president, who wanted
to go to an island near
Venice to talk with an
order of monks.
Staff
members
broached the idea and
at 1:15 a.m., Parr and
the staff members
took a boat to the island and woke up the
monks, who said they
would be glad to meet
Carter at 6 a.m.
Those were the
things, if you pulled
it on a normal agent,
they would just give
you a flat no, said
Mike Pohl, a member of Carters White
House press staff.
He could have found
11 reasons why it
couldnt be done.
Jerry was willing to go
that extra step.

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Lancaster, Oct. 1.
PUTT, Elizabeth (Upchurch),
89, Palmyra and
Elizabethtown, Sept. 28.
REICHENBACH, Donald, 70,
Manheim, Oct. 6.
RHINIER, Jeffrey L., 60,
Lancaster, Oct. 3.
RIVERA RODRIGUEZ, Jorge,
80, Lancaster, Oct. 8.
ROBERTS, Clayton W., 98,
Lancaster, Oct. 2.
ROBERTS, Jeanie L., 59, York,
Oct. 5.
ROGERS, Helen K., 81,
Parkesburg, Oct. 4.
ROHRER, Charles H., 86,
Lancaster, Oct. 5.
ROTE, Andrew B., 87,
Lancaster, Oct. 3.
ROTH, Helen K., 94,
Lancaster, Oct. 3.
RUSH, Steven A., 62,
Lancaster, Oct. 1.
SAGEMUEHL, Hans W., 92,
Lititz, Sept. 23.
SALAMON, Ruth E., 92,
Mountville, Sept. 30.
SELBY, John N., 61, Lancaster,
Sept. 28.
SITES, Sarah, 78, Ephrata, Oct. 8.
STERNADEL, Stephen W., 53,
Gordonville, Oct. 2.
STEPHENS, Jean E., 91,
Bethlehem, Oct. 2.
STOLTZFUS, Benuel E., 70,
Honey Brook, Oct. 7.
STOLTZFUS, Crist L., 81,
Somerset, Oct. 1.
STOLTZFUS, John D., 86,
Honey Brook, Oct. 4.
STRAYER, James D., 71, Lititz,
Oct. 7.
SWARR, Keith R., 52,
Washington Boro, Sept. 25.
TORRES, Luz C., 59,
Lancaster, Oct. 1.
USNER, Kenneth E., 83,
Lancaster, Oct. 4.
WAGNER, Jeffrey A., 41,
Tremont, Oct. 4.
WALKER, Norman, 79,
Denver, Oct. 5.
WALTON, John L., 84,
Ephrata, Oct. 6.
WARRICK, Eugene S., 82,
Columbia, Oct. 9.
WEISS, Edith (Weller), 92,
New Holland, Oct. 7.
WEISS, Steven W., 41, New
Providence, Oct. 2.
WHITE, Richard C., 54,
Newburg, Md.
WILLETT, Ruth J. (Finlin),
Ephrata, Oct. 6.
WITMER, Michael Herbert,
39, Mt. Vernon, Mo., Oct. 5.
ZIMMERMAN, Josiah L.,
infant son of Kenneth and
Lorelle (Oberholtzer), Cantril,
Iowa, Oct. 2.

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GROSSMAN, Stella M., 93,

Lancaster, Oct. 3.
HAGENS, Idella K., 95,
Strasburg, Oct. 8.
HAINES, Geraldine P., 95,
Lititz, Oct. 6.
HAWN, William H., 82,
Hershey, Oct. 5.
HELSEL, William B., 83,
Johnstown, Oct. 4.
HESS, Shirley A. (Steely), 80,
Stevens, May 1.
HOCH, Harry J., 66,
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.
HOFFMAN, William H., 85,
Denver, Oct. 1.
HOMSHER, Judy, 75,
Lebanon, Sept. 30.
HUGHES, Jack R., 80, Mount
Joy, Oct. 3.
IMES, A. Floyd, 88, Manheim,
Oct. 3.
KISCADEN, Ruth H. (Dornes),
85, Lancaster, Oct. 4.
KURTZ, Ronald L., 80,
Manheim, Oct. 4.
LEAMAN, Ruth (Elston), 91,
Hallam, Oct. 2.
LEFEVER, Gene V., 83, New
Holland, Oct. 4.
LEFEVER, Gerald H., 74,
Columbia, Oct. 7.
LEFEVER, Lois E., 79,
Millersville, Oct. 7.
LEIB, Clyde E., 88, Upper
Black Eddy, Sept. 26.
LEWIS, Robert W. Sr., 71,
Elizabethtown, Oct. 7.
LUTZ, Velma H., 86,
Lancaster, Oct. 3.
MacPHERSON, Bonnie E., 73,
New Holland, Oct. 6.
MARTINEZ GERMAN, Jose
A., 86, Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic, Oct. 3.
MARTINI, Julie T., 66,
Lancaster and BaiernBerganger, Germany, Oct. 1.
MAY, Mark T., 52, Atglen, Oct. 5.
McLEAN, Pamela J., 65,
Lancaster, Sept. 28.
McNALLY, Lydia B., 97,
Lancaster and Phoenixville,
Oct. 7.
MILBURN, C. Herbert, 76,
Peach Bottom, Oct. 6.
MOFFETT, Dorothy J., 94,
Lancaster, Sept. 26.
NOLT, Bess C., 90, Lancaster,
Oct. 6.
OELLIG, Eleanor M., 89,
Hummelstown, Oct. 5.
ORTMAN, Jean L., 67,
Columbia, Oct. 5.
PARRY, William G., 84,
Elizabethtown, Oct. 1.
PEREZ SANTOS, Harris M.,
20, Lancaster, Oct. 5.
PETERMAN, Roy J.,
Manheim, Oct. 6.
PONTZ, Barbara A., 85,

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Living

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

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

Lancaster

Hold the gore

Our list of 10 nonbloody
movies will still scare you
plenty this Halloween.

k Entertainment, Page B4

ALSO INSIDE: TRAVEL & BOOKS

WEDDINGS

Married
without
clergy
Some couples self-unite under
special marriage license; friends
sometimes serve as celebrants

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Charles Lane displays his parents Quaker wedding contract.

KIMBERLY MARSELAS

LNP CORRESPONDENT

hen Charles Lanes parents

married in 1930, a member
of the clergy didnt need to
bestow a blessing to make

it official.
Members of the couples Friends meeting did the job, facing the pair and offering
them prayers of support instead of a formal sermon. Afterward, meeting members
signed a traditional Quaker wedding contract, written in calligraphy on stiff parchment.
In Pennsylvania, the law also lets those
who attend similar self-uniting ceremonies held in any religious setting to
vouch as official witnesses on locally issued marriage licenses.
Because of its Quaker roots, the state has
always offered residents the non-officiant
option. But some wedding experts say
modern clients are opting for the license
because it allows them to be creative about
exchanging vows in a time when fewer
people have a traditional church home.
Mary Ann Gerber, Lancaster Countys
register of wills and clerk of the Orphans
Court, says self-uniting licenses arent
advertised, but are available to those who
know to ask for them.
There is no additional paperwork, and
the license costs $60, the same as a regular
marriage license. Gerbers office does not
track the number of self-uniting licenses it
issues, but she says some are granted each
year.
After a three-day waiting period, the licenses are good anywhere in the state for
60 days.
Melissa Martin, wedding planner and
owner of Lancaster-based Stylish Occasions Wedding & Event Planning, says she

Neither of us are really

religious, so we felt weird
about going to a church that
we didnt belong to.
Karen McKinney

CLANE GESSEL PHOTO

Karen and Chris McKinney had a self-uniting

marriage ceremony. They had family friend
Nancy Carroll, center, serve as the celebrant.

helps coordinate self-uniting ceremonies

at least a few times a year.
This spring, client Karen McSorley married her fianc, Chris McKinney, in an outdoor, self-uniting ceremony in Bensalem.
McSorleys father told her about the special license, and the idea was immediately
appealing.
Neither of us are really religious, so we
felt weird about going to a church that we
didnt belong to, says the new Mrs. McKinney. I loved our ceremony. We had a
lot of compliments from friends and family because it was very personal and very
unique. Everyone who was a part of our
day knew us and cared about us.
In the Quaker tradition, no one leads the
ceremony come the big day, though some
explanation of the process is provided for
nonmembers. It is a practiced ritual that
calls on many members to keep things
flowing.
Many of todays non-Quaker self-uniting
couples call on a friend to step in and introduce participants or make transitions between different elements of the ceremony.
The McKinneys recruited Nancy Carroll, a mutual friend of their parents who
set up the younger couple.
During a 15-minute service theyd all
written together, Carroll talked about
their values and their families and walked
them through the exchanging of vows and
rings.
The couple had friends perform non
religious readings, and their maid of honor and best man later signed the marriage
license as witnesses.
The states marriage law technically
reserves self-uniting licenses they require two witness signatures instead of
one from a clergy member or magistrate
for cases in which the parties intend to
MARRIED, page B2

Mall shoppers share music

on MacGyvered piano
Marketing company founders add technology
to public Quaver instrument at Park City
ERIN NEGLEY

ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM

BLAINE SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sean Hennessey plays the Quaver piano in the food court

at Park City.

Walking in Park City Center the other day, John Paul

Markes looked down into the
food court.
Is that really a piano, he
wondered.
The bright yellow sign on
top said Come Down and
Play! So he took the escalator
and played Chopins Minute
Waltz.
One of his friends whispered a request and Markes

switched to a song from

DragonForce, a British metal
band.
Some people stopped to
watch and listen for a minute. One man kept the beat
with his fists as he walked by,
smiling.
These random acts of music
fuel the Keys for the City program, which places pianos
in downtown Lancaster for
anyone to play. The pianos
throughout the city ended
PIANO, page B3

WATCH
THE VIDEO

A demonstration
of the Quaver
piano at Park City
lancasteronline.
com/features

About the progam

Keys for the City is a
program of Music for
Everyone, a Lancaster
nonprofit that cultivates
the power of music
for education and
community building.

About the piano

This year 14 pianos
were placed around
Lancaster during the
spring and summer. An
analog looping piano
made by MajorMega
allows people to record
up to four tracks, save
and share online at
keysforthecity.com/
quaver. This piano will
be at Park City Centers
food court through the
holidays.
For more detailed
instructions on how the
piano was made, visit
bit.ly/Quaverpiano.

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B2

RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection
reporting process for
restaurants and other food
handlers.
Friendly Mini Mart and Deli
at Ephrata Fair, 25 E. Main
St., Ephrata, Sept. 22. Raw
wood used in food prep
areas. No sign or poster
at hand-wash sink in the
prep area to remind food
employees to wash hands.
Hess Meats Inc. BBQ,
Ephrata Fair, Sept. 22. Pork
in bag stored in cooler
had internal temperature
of 56 degrees; voluntarily
discarded.
KT Banik Peanut Co., 19
Stoneridge Circle, Ephrata,
Sept. 22. Quaternary
testing tablets discarded
due to age, breakage and
appearance. A new bottle
of tablets was available.

appropriate sanitizer
concentration. Ice machine
deflector plate has a black
residue accumulation. Selfserve soda unit nozzles
have a black residue
accumulation. Walk-in
cooler condensing unit fan
covers have a static dust
accumulation. Plumbing
system not maintained in
good repair; water leaking
from drain handles at
three-compartment sink.

Our House Cafe, 608

Richmond Drive, Suite 109,
complaint, Sept. 23. Food
facility is reduced-oxygenpackaging deli meats
ham, turkey, salami and
pastrami which has a
potential for Clostridium
botulinum/Listeria
monocytogenes, without
documenting or monitoring
a secondary food safety
barrier and without
the required written
procedures and plan.

Heatherwood Retirement
Community, 3170
Horseshoe Pike, Honey
Brook, follow-up, Sept. 23.
No violations.

Weis Markets No. 138,

1400 Stoney Battery Road,
follow-up, Sept. 23. No
violations.

Billys Pretzel Wraps,

4886 Amish Road, Kinzers,
Sept. 21. No test papers for
chlorine sanitizing solution.
Kinzers Station Tavern,
3572 Lincoln Highway,
Kinzers, follow-up, Sept. 21.
No violations.

Karens Concessions
Smoothies, Main Street,
Ephrata, Sept. 22. No
violations.

Lampeter Fire Co. No. 1,

851 Village Road, Lampeter,
Sept. 24. No violations.

Michaels Concessions,
Ephrata Fair, Sept. 22. Food
handlers not wearing hair
restraints.

Lampeter-Strasburg High
School, 1007 Village Road,
Lampeter, Sept. 23. Three
half-pints of milk offered
for sale with expired sellby date; discarded.

Michaels Concessions
Funnel Cake, Ephrata
Fair, Sept. 22. Spider
webs inside the hood
above funnel cake fryer.
No quaternary test strips
available to test the
concentration of sanitizer.
Plate behind light fixture
needs securing.
Our Mother of Perpetual
Help School, 330 Church
Ave., Ephrata, Sept.
22. Water bottles and
soda cans buried under
ice inside several Igloo
containers. Single-service
spoons not oriented
inside the pick container
with handles toward the
customer.
Papa Johns Slap Dough
Pizza, Ephrata Fair, Sept.
22. No violations.
St. Johns UCC, Ephrata
Fair, Sept. 22. No violations.
Stones Popcorn, Ephrata
Fair, Sept. 22. Food
employees in prep area
not wearing proper hair
restraints. Beverage
container tops submerged
in ice in consumer selfservice display container.
The Lords Fair Share,
Ephrata Fair, Sept. 22. No
violations.
The Onion Shack, Ephrata
Fair, Sept. 22. No violations.
Toms Famous Fried
Pickles, Ephrata Fair, Sept.
22. Carafe is being used for
washing hands; provide a
hand-washing container
with lever.
McDonalds No. 07213,
2358 Lincoln Highway E.,
Gap, Sept. 21. Food facility
does not have chlorine
sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine

Martin Meylin Middle

School, P.O. Box 428,
Lampeter, Sept. 23. No
violations.
Manna Pan Asian Fusion,
2359 Oregon Pike, Sept. 24.
No violations.
Neato Burrito, 1917
Fruitville Pike, Sept. 24.
Surface of the walk-in
cooler floor is peeling
and chipping, making it
not smooth and easily
cleanable. Torn rubber door
gaskets on Bev Air cooling
unit.
Finazzos Italian
Restaurant & Pizza, 2121
New Holland Pike, Sept. 23.
Deli meats, a refrigerated
ready-to- eat, timetemperature-controlledfor-safety food, in the walkin cooler, not compliant
with date-marking by
being labeled with a
discard or use-by date.
Person in charge does not
have adequate knowledge
of food safety in this food
facility as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection.
Food facility has an
employee who held a food
manager certificate but
the certificate has expired.
Owner states an employee
will be taking the class
Oct. 13. Employees open
beverage container stored
above open spices in food
prep area. Food employees
in food prep area not
wearing proper hair
restraints. Beef thawing
above dressing and sauces
in the small cooling unit.
Raw chicken stored above
open container of cut
pineapple and above
cheese in walk-in cooler.
Food tongs stored on oven
door. Old food residue
inside meat slicer. Old,
hardened food residue on
the can-opener blade.

Married
Continued from B1

solemnize their marriage by religious ceremony without officiating

clergy.
Thats left some ambiguity in local interpretations.
In York County, a judge
ruled that a couple that
married with a selfuniting license could
dissolve their union be-

cause their ceremony

was not religious.
In Allegheny County,
however, local officials
who tried to deny a couple the license because
neither was a member of
a religion without clergy
(such as the Quakers or
Bahai) were overruled
by a federal judge on First
Amendment grounds.

Old Country Buffet, 1700L

Fruitville Pike, follow-up,
Sept. 22. No violations.

build-up inside two fryer

cabinets in food prep area.
Excessive amount of old
food and grease build-up
on floor and on table the
grill sits on. Single-service,
single-use articles (foam
cups) stored in storage
area directly on the floor
and not 6 inches above
as required. Plumbing
system not maintained in
good repair; hand-wash
sink leaking on top from
faucet. Side door located in
storage area of food facility
has a gap and screen is not
sealed at bottom of door
so does not protect against
entry of insects, rodents
and other animals. Old
food residue and grease
buildup on walls below
three-compartment sink in
food prep area.
Brook Lawn Farm Market,
34 Kreider Ave., Sept. 21.
No violations.

Sunoco No. 7425, 520

Centerville Road, Sept.
22. Food (coffee) stored
directly beneath plumbing
of customer hand-wash
sink. Dirt and debris inside
mop sink. Static dust on
fan guards of walk-in
cooler.

C-Town Mini Market, 451 E.

King St., opening, Sept. 25.
No violations.
McCaskey High School
Cafeteria, 455 N. Reservoir
St., Sept. 25. No violations.
Brothers & Sisters, 601 S.
Marshall St., Sept. 24. No
violations.

American Bar & Grill,

1081 N. Plum St., Sept.
21. Working containers in
bar area, used for storing
cleaners taken from bulk
supplies, were not marked
with common name of
chemical. Person in charge
does not have adequate
knowledge of food
safety in this food facility,
as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection.
A working container of
cleaner was stored hanging
on open box of souffle
cups in storage area. Food
facility has an original
certificate posted, but
location is not conspicuous
for public viewing. Food
employees prepping food
and not wearing a beard
cover. Raw fish stored
above sliced cabbage
and cucumbers in the
small True Temp cooling
unit. Raw mussels stored
above cooked pork in the
small True Temp cooling
unit. Bulk food ingredient
storage containers in
storage area not labeled
with common name of
the food. Ice scoop for
customer ice stored in
bucket of stagnant water.
Cups without handles
being used in bulk food
ingredients in storage
area. Holster for soda gun
at bar is lacking drainage
hose; it now drains into
ice for customers. Plastic
liner inside glass cleaner
at bar is tattered and
not smooth and easily
cleanable. Shelving in the
walk-in cooler is chipped
and not smooth and easily
cleanable. Torn rubber
door gaskets on True
Temp cooling unit in food
prep area. Mechanical
ware-washing equipment
had a lime buildup inside.
Food facility is reusing
containers, meant to be
used only one time, for
storing food. Tan-andblack residue inside the
Coors, Oktoberfest and
Samuel Adams beer taps.
Old, sticky food residue on
can opener. Old, hardened
food residue inside meat
slicer. Excessive amount
of old food and grease

Crispus Attucks, 407

Howard Ave., Sept. 24.
Food facility operator failed
to post original, valid food
employee certification in
location conspicuous to
consumer. Food facility
does not have available
sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine
appropriate sanitizer
concentration. Ceiling tiles
missing in food prep area
need replacement.
Christmas Tree Shops
No.7064, 2350 Lincoln
Highway E., Suite 200,
Sept. 23. No violations.
Five Guys Burgers and
Fries No. 0233, 2090
Lincoln Highway E., Sept.
23. Grease filters for hood,
above cooking equipment,
are broken, and a gap is
visible between filters.
Golden Corral, 2291 Lincoln
Highway E., Sept. 23.
Containers of cleaning-type
chemicals stored on top
of ice machine; corrected.
Manual vegetable slicers
hard plastic push pad
is cracked, with pieces
missing; discarded. Torn
rubber door gaskets on
double-door cooling unit.
Resurrection School, 501
E. Orange St., Sept. 23. No
violations.
Subway at Tanger Outlet,
103 Outlet Drive, change
of owner, Sept. 23. No
violations.
El Friquitin de Villalba,
243 Green St., Sept. 22.
Potentially hazardous
food prepared in food
facility and held for
more than 48 hours is
not being date-marked.
Food facility does not
have certified employee
as required. Employee
has attended approved
training class but has not
applied for certification.
Raw chicken stored above

I dont know that you

can define what a religious ceremony is, says
Gerber, noting that the
licenses validity in nonchurch weddings hasnt
been tested in Lancaster
County. Well tell you
what to do to get it and
have it recorded, and that
its to be used in a religious
ceremony. But were not
the marriage lawyers.
Wisconsin, Colorado
and the Disstrict of Columbia offer similar
marriage licenses, and

wedding websites and

magazines often promote the idea of a selfuniting wedding as a way
to save money or remove
religious institutions.

Married at
meeting
Legal precedent aside,
few of todays self-uniting ceremonies resemble
the Quaker ideal theyre
based upon.
Lane, of Lancaster
Township, has served

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ready-to-eat foods in food

prep area refrigerator.
Raw food in food prep
area chest freezer stored
open with no covering.
Temperature-measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
not available or readily
accessible in food prep
areas bain marie or chest
freezer. Front door to
the outside, located in
customer area of food
facility, being propped
open.

storage containers and

fryer handle) not cleaned
at a frequency to preclude
accumulation of dirt and
soil. Perishable freezer:
Excessive amount of ice in
freezer, debris on floor of
freezer.

Red Toad Taco Truck, 120

N. Duke St., opening, Sept.
22. No violations.

Ruby Tuesday No. 5209,

1294 Millersville Pike,
follow-up, Sept. 24. No
violations.

Balan Mini Market, 239

Juniata St., Sept. 21.
Commercially processed
ready-to-eat food located
in the freezer and held
more than 48 hours is not
being marked with date it
was opened. Hood in food
prep area has not been
cleaned at a frequency to
prevent dripping grease.
Temperature-measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in the bain
marie. Floor behind food
fryer, a nonfood contact
surface, is not being
cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of
food and grease.
Ruby Tuesday No. 4558, 35
S. Willowdale Drive, Sept.
21. Cutting boards have
chipped and cracked edges
and are not smooth and
easily cleanable. Walk-in
cooler door is split and
outer surface damaged
near bottom of door. Plates
located at salad prep line
had visible dried residue
and were not clean to sight
and touch; corrected.
Zoetropolis, 315 W. James
St., Sept. 25. No violations.
AG Mini Market, 45 New
Dorwart St., Sept. 24. No
violations.
Country Boy Meats,
2108 New Danville Pike,
complaint, Sept. 24. No
violations.
Giant Food No.
6065, 1360 Columbia
Ave., Sept. 24. Meat
department: Spray bottle
of disinfectant stored
above seasoning for
turkey. Box of Lunchables
stored directly on floor
in walk-in cooler, rather
than 6 inches off floor as
required. Single-service,
single-use articles (foam
trays) stored under the
plumbing of the handwash sink. Paper towel
dispenser empty at
hand-wash sink. Mops
not being hung to air-dry.
Food employees not
wearing beard cover.
Seafood department:
Spray bottle of cleaner
stored above jars of food.
Dairy department: Two
gallon containers of Tru
Moo chocolate milk and
two quarts of 2 percent
Swiss milk past expiration
date offered for sale.
Produce department:
Torn rubber door gaskets
on salad prep cooling
unit. Tan slime on bottom
doors of ice maker. Bakery
department: Nonfood
contact surfaces (food

as a witness at several
Quaker weddings as a
member of the Lancaster Friends Meeting.
Though the meeting
has no hierarchy, those
who wish to marry within still get counsel and a
months-long opportunity to reflect on the commitment theyre making.
Both parties meet individually several times
with a specially appointed clearness committee,
whose members recommend marriage to a sec-

Right.

Metro Express, 1244

Wabank Road, Sept.24.
Repair wall of walkin refrigeration unit.
Lights not shielded or
shatterproof over the warewash area.

Lancaster Lodge No. 299,

132 N. Water St., Sept. 23.
No violations.
Mr. Bills Seafood, 431 Old
Harrisburg Pike, Sept. 23.
No violations.
Pizza Hut No. 23036, 114 S.
Centerville Road, Sept. 23.
Old food residue on pizza
ring and ladle. Grease and
old food residue on rack
below cut table. Old food
splatter on underside of
shelf above cut table. Old
sauce residue on holder for
labels. Static dust on grid
of intake duct above front
hand-wash sink.
Sara Grocery & Deli, 259
W. King St., Sept. 23. Food
employees in food prep
area not wearing proper
hair restraints, such as nets,
hats, or beard covers.
International Restaurant,
356 1/2 S. Prince St.,
Sept. 22. Floors and walls
behind stove and food
fryer, nonfood contact
surfaces, are not being
cleaned at a frequency
to preclude accumulation
of food and grease. Food
facility inspection indicates
evidence of insect activity.
Lancaster Tennis & Yacht
Club, 2615 Columbia Ave.,
follow-up, Sept. 22. No
violations.
Rendezvous Steak Shop,
239 W. King St., Sept. 22.
Deli meat in food prep
area stored open with
no covering. Deli meat
was held at 61 degrees
in food prep area, rather
than 41 degrees or below
as required. Meat was
removed. Potentially
hazardous food was held
at 51 degrees in food
prep area bain marie,
rather than 41 degrees
or below as required.
Food facility does not
have available sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration.
Loose rubber door
gaskets on walk-in
freezer unit.
Dollar General No. 10481,
35 W. Main St., Leola, Sept.
21. Floor tiles cracked or
missing in storage area and
surface not smooth and
easily cleanable.
Roseys Lunch, 327
Lancaster Ave., Lititz, Sept.
26. Food handler wearing
a watch. Chlorine sanitizer
test strips to ensure correct
sanitizer concentration are
not available.

ond worship group.

If the entire meeting
then assents to the wedding, an oversight committee helps with planning and logistics (such
as setting a date and arranging flowers).
The idea that all who
have witnessed the ceremony will work to bolster the marriage is then
captured in the Quaker
contract, with its many
wide horizontal signature lines and old-fashioned appeal.

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ADVICE/LOCAL

Piano
AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY

Polyamorous trio wants to

enjoy holidays together
DEAR AMY: My
30-year-old niece
has lived with her
boyfriend for three
years. They became
engaged last year and
then called off the
engagement but still
live together.
My niece recently
revealed that she
defines herself (and
relationship) as polyamorous or open
to additional sexual
relationships outside
the primary relationship.
According to my
niece, she recently
met and fell in love
with another woman
and now the three of
them are all in a relationship together.
I explained to my
niece that her choice
to be polyamorous is
personal and should
remain private, as
should any other
sexual proclivity.
Now I am accused
of trivializing the
love-of-her-life and
sexualizing her most
sacred personal relationships.
My niece feels she
must be open and
honest about this
situation. My bottom line is you get to
bring one significant
other (not two) to
Christmas dinner. My
niece does not understand this and is
deeply hurt and feels
rejected. The uncles
and aunts and her
parent (my brother)
are up in arms about
the whole thing and
say they will not have
their children around
this depraved situation. Any thoughts?
What is the World
Coming To
DEAR WWCT: The
world, apparently, is
coming to this.
You have the right to
lay down whatever rules
you want when you are
entertaining in your
own home. Your niece
is being open and honest and so you should

be open and honest, as

well as respectful.
You should not tell
this adult how to live.
She does not need
instructions from you
on what to keep private.
Her life is her own business; where it intersects
with your life is where
you can make it your
own business.
It might help if you
see things this way:
Your niece has formed a
family with two other
people. You can reject
one or both of her family members, or you can
choose to be inclusive,
without really caring
one way or the other
how they work out their
sex lives.
Her sex life should not
be a topic of discussion
at the holiday table,
any more than you and
your husband or
other family members
would be inclined to
discuss their sex lives
at the table. Honestly,
most children could
care less how adults
partner up.
DEAR AMY: Oh, that
question from Distraught Mom made
my blood boil! This
mother was seriously
wondering whether
to let her teenage
daughter attend a keg
party?
In addition to your
good advice I have a
reminder to all parents: It is illegal for
you to host or let your
underage children
drink. Upset
DEAR UPSET: State
laws differ; in Illinois
parents can let their
own underage child
drink, but only their
own child (with a parent present) and only in
their own home. They
may not serve alcohol
to any other underage
people.

n Contact Amy Dickinson

via email: askamy@tribpub.

com. You can also follow her
on Twitter @askingamy or
like her on Facebook.

Births
AHMED, Angham Falih,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
CAMACHO, Zandra, and
Byron Johnson, Kinzers,
a daughter, at Heart
of Lancaster Regional
Medical Center, Monday.
EPLER, Christopher
and Katie (Farnsworth),
Ephrata, a daughter,
at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Wednesday.
LANDIS, Chad S. and
Trisha (Martin), Manheim,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Wednesday.
MACE, Drew S. and
Jessica (Hunt), Lancaster,
a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Monday.
OSMOLINSKI, Brian J.
and Brenna (Caponigro),
Willow Street, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
REDDINGER, Eric and
Daniela (Gillespie),

Lebanon, a son, at
Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Wednesday.
REYES, Ashley, and
Alexander Ortiz-Rivera,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
ROBEL, Jonathan T. and
Anne (McEllhenney),
Ephrata, a son, at Women
& Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
ROBINSON, Brian D. Jr.
and Ambyr (Goodwater),
Elizabethtown, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Tuesday.
SCHOENBERGER, Drew D.
and Courtney (Mitchell),
Lititz, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
WAGAMAN, Matthew
W., and Angie Talarico,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Tuesday.

Continued from B1

their sixth season Oct.

8, but the 15th piano
Markes played will stay
in Park City through the
holidays. In a sense, this
Quaver piano brings an
acoustic instrument into
the 21st century.
The performances on
the traditional pianos
are serendipitous and
exist in a moment. Yet
the piano in the mall was
hacked to record up to
four tracks, which can be
looped together, downloaded and then shared
with the world.

What if we
Sean Hennessey and
Michael Bridgman regularly sit down at one of
the pianos on their way
to the offices of MajorMega, the marketing
company they founded. They read about
two people competing
through playing piano
versions from a throwback video game and
something clicked.
We just started running with the idea of,
wow, Lancaster would
probably be open to
something cool, putting a cool twist on one
of these pianos, said
Bridgman.
The more they brainstormed, the more it
made sense. They both
were getting more and
more into vintage video
games and had opened
their office on North
Christian Street on First
Fridays for everyone to
play. They also made a
retro 8-bit game for Katy
Perrys producer. Plus,
they wanted to pivot
away from website design to create within the
Internet of things.
Were a company
in Lancaster. We love
these pianos, Hennessey said. We need
to tech one of these out
somehow.

Keys for the City

The first pianos rolled
out in Lancaster six
years ago.
We do it as a way to
build community, said
John Gerdy, founder
and executive director
of Music For Everyone, a
Lancaster music education nonprofit that started the program. Its a
source of pride in our
community. It brings
people together. There
are literally tens of thousands magical, musical
moments all summer.
And then we also do it
to as part of Lancasters
strategic plan to use the
arts as an economic driver. This is just another
component to our music
and arts landscape.
Gerdy proposed putting more than a dozen
pianos throughout the
city, 24/7 during warmer
months.
People thought we
were crazy, that they
wouldnt last a week before they were vandalized, he said.

The first year, the nonprofit placed 20 pianos

downtown and there
was only one problem
with vandalism. This
year, there were no issues.
What this is, is a testament to what a great
town this is and how
people have pride in this
town, Gerdy said. They
love the arts and they
love our community.
The pianos raise money through sponsorships
for the nonprofits grants
to schools and community arts groups. Last
year, Music for Everyone
sifted through requests
for $250,000 of instruments and instructors.
When Bridgman and
Hennessey sketched out
their idea at the Prince
Street Caf, it was easy
for the nonprofit to say
yes.
They came to us and
said we want to make
an interactive piano and
we thought it was a brilliant idea, said Brendan Stengle, Music for
Everyones assistant executive director. So we
started working together to make it happen. It
was one of those things,
it was hard to say no,
cause its so inventive,
especially the multiplayer aspect.

Hacking a piano
This was a new kind of
project for Hennessey
and Bridgman. Theyve
made a website for Justin Timberlakes last
album, an interactive
timeline for Clippers
point guard Chris Paul
and other online projects since they started
the company three years
ago.
Marketings changing
rapidly with new technology as businesses try
new ways to capture our
waning attention spans.
The business partners
wanted to move into creating interactive, shareable experiences away
from the Internet, something like the piano.
We knew making this
piano that were not going to see a direct monetary return, Bridgman
said. But the reward
would be we would
prove to ourselves that
we could do this kind of
stuff, first of all and secondly, we can prove to
the world that we can
do it. And we dreamt of
getting featured on Reddit and all of these other
places for free PR and it
happened.
They picked a piano
donated for the Keys
program that would fit
the mechanics.
Then they had to make
it work.
A lot of this was MacGyvering,
Bridgman
said.
Their first challenge:
Record the piano without any feedback noise.
A
microphone
wouldnt work because
of the interference
sound. So they found
Helpinstill piano pickups online.
The next hurdle: con-

Come for the Day

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

BLAINE SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Michael Bridgman, left, and Sean Hennessy show the

electronics on the inside of the Quaver piano that is in
the Food Court at Park City.

necting everything and

fitting it inside the piano.
The MajorMega crew
didnt want to just put a
computer inside. A traditional computer would
take 30 seconds or so to
reboot after each recording. Plus, they wanted to
experiment with the microcontrollers and small
computers making waves
in DIY electronics. They
powered the piano with
a Raspberry Pi, a creditcard sized computer that
reboots in less than three
seconds.
They painted it like an
arcade game for looks
and to tie into the community of an arcade. The
name Quaver is the British version of what Americans call an eighth note.

Search for Wi-Fi

This piano needed a
space with electricity and
Wi-Fi, so Music for Everyone approached Park
City. They also liked that
mall customers could
learn about the Keys program and the nonprofits
work.
Its a great opportunity to expand the
program and let people
know about and further
solidifying the street piano capital of the world,
Stengle said.
Mall management saw
the program as a good
cause that would allow
people to share their talent and explore the keyboard.
The Keys for the City
is kind of an iconic event,
said Kathie Strauss, marketing manager for Park
City Center. We were really excited to take part in

the citywide event.

Mall management suggested the food court,
where people already relax.
In early August, they
rolled the piano into the
food court between the
China Party Express and
Payless ShoeSource and
angled it just so, to resonate through the entire
mall.
People play the piano
every day, said Sam Hart,
a junior sandwich artist at the nearby Subway.
Hes seen everyone from
little kids to veteran piano players. The other day,
a small choir surrounded
the piano for a performance.
I like it, Hart said. It
gives me something to
listen to when Im here.
Yet, it can be annoying
when children bang on
the piano, he said.
Thats
happened
enough for two hammers
to be replaced.
A video MajorMega
made has been seen more
than 12,000 times and
the project was featured
on Reddits DIY thread
and reported by several
tech blogs.
While the other pianos left the city as the
weather turned cold, this
piano will stay in the mall
through the holidays,
giving plenty of time for
people to discover, play
music and share.
Its awesome to be at
the mall, looking down
at the piano and seeing
a mother and daughter
playing together and just
laughing and having a
good time, Hennessey
said. That kind of warms
the soul for sure.

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Lancaster, Pa 17601

B4

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Entertainment
SCARY MOVIES

MORE THAN GORE

JANE HOLAHAN
UNSCRIPTED

Remembering
Jim Ruth:
patron, critic
and friend

A scene from Guillermo Del Toros The Orphanage.

Ten bone-chilling movies that dont rely on blood and guts to creep out people
JANE HOLAHAN

ter you watch them.

Love to be scared but hate too much

blood, guts and gore?
Well, this Halloween season you dont
have to see intestines bulging out of people, CGI-infused massacres or swamps of
blood. Those films can gross you out, but
they cant scare you the way a good creepy
movie can.
Weve picked 10 great nongory, nonbloody movies that should scare you plenty and stay on your mind.
Its an eclectic group of movies, with subjects ranging from zombies to flies to talking dummies whove taken on a life of their
own. Sorry if you have trouble sleeping af-

1. The Orphanage (2007)

This Spanish film (produced by Guillermo Del Toro) is about a woman who returns to the orphanage where she grew up,
planning to open it as a home for disabled
children. But her young son starts to act
strangely, communicating with an invisible friend and then disappearing. Have the
spirits in the orphanage taken him?

JHOLAHAN@LNPNEW.COM

2. The Ring (2002)

A creepy videotape begins making the
rounds in a town in the Pacific Northwest
and people begin dying seven days after
watching it just like the video says they

will. A handful of teenagers who watched

the tape while spending a weekend at a
cabin in the mountains scoff at the threat,
but as predicted, they all die suddenly on
the same night. An aunt of one of the victims (Naomi Watts), decides to investigate,
with dire consequences. The Ring was
adapted from a 1996 Japanese film.
3. White Zombie (1932)
Sure, its a bit hokey, but this Bela Lugosi
film is plenty creepy. Lugosi plays Haitian plantation owner and voodoo master
Murder Legendre, whose sugar cane mill
is operated entirely by zombies. He helps
his wealthy neighbor turn a beautiful visiSCARY MOVIES, page B5

5 films from Master of Suspense

JANE HOLAHAN

JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM

Alfred Hitchcock is the master of suspense and did a great job of scaring moviegoers. So we thought it might be fun to
look at Hitchcocks five scariest movies.
1. Psycho (1960)
Janet Leigh is Marion Crane, a secretary who steals $40,000 from her bosss
client and flees town, looking to begin

a new life. On her first night out, she

checks into the remote Bates Motel,
run by a very strange young man named
Norman (Anthony Perkins), who is under the domination of his mother. The
film contains the most famous shower
scene of all time.
2. Strangers on a Train (1951)
A chance meeting on a train leads to

Alfred
Hitchcock

HITCHCOCK, page B5

MUSIC

YouTube sensation Austin Criswell to play Tellus360

From singing in shower to front page of Reddit
JENELLE JANCI

JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM

IF YOU GO

When Austin Criswell began

uploading songs to YouTube,
he never thought anyone would
actually watch them.
The 26-year-old from Mount
Holly Springs in Cumberland
County figured it would be
a good way to store songs he
was working on so he wouldnt
forget them. He then started
recording cover songs for fun,
paying homage to artists he
loves such as John Mayer, The
Lumineers and Eric Clapton.
One of those covers a reinterpretation of Death Cab for
Cuties Ill Follow You Into the
Dark garnered more than 3
million views.
I think I was like a few days
late to the party, because someone messaged me, one of my
friends from high school, and
was like, You realize youre
on the front page of Reddit,
Criswell says. Reddit is a website where users share popular
links. The most popular links
end up on the sites front page.
I was like, No, I didnt.
The YouTube star will be

playing a show with friend

Adam Blessing at Tellus360 on
Wednesday. The show is part
of A&E Audiologys Random
Acts of Music, a community
engagement series to raise
awareness about hearing loss
and the importance of wearing
earplugs at concerts.
Another cover of Criswells,
a ukulele rendition of Coldplays emotional Fix You, was
shared by the Huffington Post
in January 2014.
All the buzz has worked in
Criswells favor. His YouTube
channel, ACMusic7, has more
than 136,500 subscribers. A
Facebook fan page for his music has upwards of 16,000 likes,
and he has 2,800 Twitter fol-

Random Acts of Music with Austin

Criswell (supported by Adam
Blessing)
Where: Tellus360, 24 E. King St.,
Lancaster
When: 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14
Cost: Free
More info: tellus360.com

Austin Criswell
MARK PONTZ

lowers.
His reach is arguably more
impressive when considering
his lack of musical training.
Criswell is self-taught in both
guitar and voice. He was never
in choir, band or any formal lesson environment.
I always just sang with the

radio and stuff, and in the

shower, Criswell says. My
mom, she has a hair salon in
her house. If I would be in
the shower and stuff singing,
she would bring her customers
up to listen to me and stuff secretly, because I hated singing
CRISWELL, page B5

I lost a great friend and

the arts community of
Lancaster County lost
an incredible supporter
when Jim Ruth died two
weeks ago. He was killed
when a car hit him while
he was crossing a street
near his home.
Just like that, the most
vital, energetic and
compassionate person I
knew was gone.
I often joked that Jim,
who was 75 and 20 years
my senior, would outlive
me. He never slowed
down.
Trying to figure out
this senseless tragedy is
impossible. But maybe I
will find answers in the
theater that Jim loved
so much the profound
songs of Stephen Sondheim, or the deep questions in Shakespeare.
Jim did so many things
for the community,
such as volunteering at
Lancaster General Hospitals emergency room
every Thursday, doing so
much for his large family
and his even larger circle
of friends.
For me, he showed
up in the hospital one
morning when I found
myself in the emergency
room and it was not a
Thursday. I was woozy
from painkillers, but just
seeing Jim there made
me feel better.
He worked with the
former Lancaster AIDS
Project and Hospice of
Lancaster County, and
he helped organize the
first Lancaster Pride
Festival.
Jim was a steady
influence at Ephrata
Performing Arts Center,
serving as board president during a rocky time
and maybe even saving
the theater.
Organizations knew
if you asked Jim to do
something, it got done.
But Jim was far more
than a good citizen or a
dutiful friend, a father or
a brother.
He was a lot of fun to
hang around.
If you went out to dinner with Jim, you knew
the conversation was going to be lively: politics,
religion and plenty of
commentary about the
latest show or movie
wed seen. Hey, we were
both critics, we thrived
on it.
I cant remember how
many times we were the
last patrons at a restaurant. And then we often
continued the conversation in the parking lot.
Jim loved going to
the movies and enjoyed everything from
small art and foreign
films especially at the
old Point of View to
blockbusters.
He loved seeing art
exhibits, dance performances and music
concerts.
The arts were an essential part of his life.
Jim knew the power of
art to enrich and expand
our lives.
But Jims deepest love
was the theater. And
that is how we became
friends.
When I started working at the Lancaster New
Era in 1987, Jim was the
entertainment editor at

JIM RUTH, page B5

ENTERTAINMENT

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

B5

Jim Ruth: Remembering a dear friend

Continued from B4

the Sunday News. We were competitors, but Jim always got the story.
He was a friendly competitor,
though, and when we met at the
theater, wed talk.
After he retired 10 years ago, our
friendship blossomed. At least once
a week, Jim and I and other friends
would head to the movies or a show
or just get coffee and talk.
Wed take bus trips to New York to
see Broadway shows, always plotting out an interesting place to have
lunch before the show and letting
the energy of the city overwhelm us.
What amazing shows we saw:
Spring Awakening (thanks to Jonathan Groffs mom, Julie, who organized a bus trip); Next to Normal,
which blew us both away; Venus in
Fur; In the Heights, a revival of
one of Jims favorite shows; Sunday
in the Park with George; and most
recently, Hamilton.
We would talk and talk and talk

about them. Sharing a great show with

someone who loves theater as much as
you do is one of the great joys in life.
And talking about a stinky show
could be a lot of fun. Ive never
laughed harder. Jim had a sharp wit
and a way with a phrase.
We saw amazing shows right here
in Lancaster too. Jim loved Sondheim, and EPAC knew how to do
Sondheim.
The Dutch Apple was always a
fun night. More than a decade after
we saw a production of The Music
Man there, Jim and I still talked
about it, we loved it so much.
And in his house, Jim had a theater
seat from the Fulton before the theater
was renovated, a reminder of the
many shows he saw and enjoyed there.
Jim was a gentleman. He always
helped me take off my coat, held
doors open, always offered to drive
or walk me to my car, and hed be the
one who put the extra dollars into
the check and think nothing of it.

Hitchcock: Five
Continued from B4

murder. Bruno (Robert

Walker) meets Guy (Farley Granger) on a train
and starts talking about
his theory of the perfect
murder, in which two
people with no connections murder the other
persons victim. Bruno
explains how he could
kill Guys wife (hes in
love with someone else)
and Guy could kill his father (Bruno hates him).
Guy dismisses it, but
then Bruno kills his wife
and is pushing him to kill
his father and he wont
let up. This one is filled
with creepy tension, especially in the famous
scene at the amusement
park .
3. Rear Window
(1954)
James Stewart is Jeff,
a photographer whos
been stuck in a wheelchair after an accident.
He spends his days with
his binoculars, staring
into the windows of other peoples apartments.
Even his gorgeous girlfriend (Grace Kelly)
cant distract him, especially when he suspects
something bad is going
on in Raymond Burrs
apartment. The suspense is thick in this one.
4. Vertigo (1958)
James Stewart again.

Criswell
Continued from B4

in front of people.
He says he took his
moms
compliments
with a grain of salt
though, because moms
automatically have to
believe that their kids
are good.
It wasnt until age 16
when he performed at
an arts show at Boiling
Springs High School that
he realized he had something special. He says the
audience wanted him to
perform more after his
slot was over. But getting
there wasnt without its
trials: Criswell says stage
fright still plagues him
today.
Oh, I wanted to die,
Criswell says of what he
was feeling before his
first public performance.
I did not handle it well. I
still dont handle anxiety
very well. Im always terrified before a show.
He copes with it now
by making a playlist of
his set before a show, and
playing it on the car ride
there. He sings along
with it as a warmup.
I always know after
the first song Ill be alright, Criswell says. I
always just tell myself
to try to get through one
song and Ill be able to
handle it, then.
When Criswell performs at Tellus360, hell
treat audiences to a mix of

Hes Scottie, a former

San Francisco detective
forced out of the department after an incident
on the job caused him to
develop extreme fear of
heights and vertigo. An
old friend asks him to
trail his wife, Madeleine
(Kim Novak), whom he
fears will kill herself because shes going mad
and thinks shes possessed by a dead woman. Scottie agrees but
falls in love with her.
Madeleine kills herself,
or so Scottie thinks.
Another woman who
looks exactly like her,
named Judy, enters his
life and things get really
strange.
5.
The
Birds
(1963)
Admit it, every time
you see a large flock of
birds settling in, you
think of this film, dont
you? For some mysterious reason, birds begin
gathering in Bodega
Bay, north of San Francisco, where Tippi Hedren has come to visit
Rod Taylor, who lives
there with his mother.
As the number of birds
increases, they get more
vicious and begin attacking humans. Tippi
and Rod spend a harrowing night fighting
them off.

both covers and originals.

He released an EP Maybe, Someday in March
2014, self-recorded on
GarageBand. He hopes
to record a full-length album in a professional studio in the near future.
While hes best known
for his covers, writing
and performing original
music has always been
part of Criswells goal.
He describes his music
as sometimes depressing, and always driven by
emotions.

tor into a zombie so he can have

her. Youll see lots of shots of
tombs being opened at night and
people being transformed into
zombies.
4. Sixth Sense (1999)
Bruce Willis stars as Malcolm
Crowe, a child psychologist who
takes on the case of a troubled
young boy, Cole (Joel Osment),
who says he can see and talk to
dead people. As they spend time
together, truths are revealed
about Crowe, his marriage and
his actual relationship with Cole.
This was M. Night Shamalyans
first major film, and it was a huge
hit, spawning the catchphrase I
see dead people.
5. Magic (1978)
Corky Withers (Anthony Hopkins) is a failed magician who
adds Fats, a ventriloquists dummy, to his act. Suddenly, Corky
and the abrasive dummy are a
huge hit and Corky gains the
confidence to find his old love
from high school (Ann-Margret). But Fats doesnt like them
getting together and like all truly
scary ventriloquist dummies, he
takes control.
6. Village of the Damned
(1960)
At 11 a.m. one morning, in the
tiny English village of Midwich,
everybody suddenly falls asleep
and just as suddenly wakes up
several hours later, seemingly
unaffected by the strange phe-

The very first song I

wrote was for a girl, so it
kind of, like, headed in
that direction, Criswell
says. So every time I felt
something for a girl, I
wrote a song. Almost every single song Ive ever
written that is that sort
of tone can be pointed at
a person.
Learn more about A&E
Audiologys Random Acts
of Music initiative by
reading a story featuring
audiologist Kamal Elliot
on LancasterOnline.com.

JOHN DERNBACH

THURSDAY, OCT. 8 | 7:30 PM

WARE CENTER | LANCASTER

JAZZ IN THE SKY

THE JOST PROJECT

FRIDAY, OCT. 9 | 7:30 PM

WARE CENTER | LANCASTER

DEPT OF MUSIC

ORCHESTRA, CONCERT
BAND, & WIND ENSEMBLE

SUNDAY, OCT. 11 | 2:30 PM

WINTER CENTER | MILLERSVILLE

ONE-MAN STAR WAR TRILOGY

PERFORMED WITH PERMISSION OF
LUCASFILM LTD. ALL STAR WARS
ELEMENTS PROPERTY OF LUCASFILM
LTD. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

SATURDAY, OCT. 10 | 7:30 PM

WARE CENTER | LANCASTER

scripted is a weekly entertainment column

produced by a rotating team of writers.

Continued from B4

SUSTAINABILITY LECTURE

ONE-MAN STAR WARS

TRILOGY

n Jane Holahan is an LNP staff writer. Un-

Jim Ruth

Scary movies: Less gore, more chill

COMING UP AT THE WARE & WINTER CENTERS

THEATRE

One of his sisters told me that all his

sisters (he was the youngest of eight
children) thought Jim was a terrific
guy, but wondered if they felt that
way because he was their brother.
But the outpouring of grief across
Facebook and the endless moving
words about what Jim meant to so
many people proves that everyone
who met Jim Ruth knew what a terrific guy he was.
I am lucky to have called that terrific guy my friend.
There will be a celebration of
Jims life at his beloved Ephrata
Performing Arts Center at 1 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 18. A large crowd
is expected, so EPAC is asking
those interested in attending
to reserve seats online at
ephrataperformingartscenter.com
or call the box office at 733-7966.

DEPT OF MUSIC

JAMES ARMSTRONG,

PERCUSSION

SUNDAY, OCT. 11 | 7:30 PM

WINTER CENTER | MILLERSVILLE

WORLD

JULIE FOWLIS: MUSIC OF

THE SCOTTISH ISLES

THURSDAY, OCT. 15 | 7:30 PM

WARE CENTER | LANCASTER

Call 871-7600 or Visit ArtsMU.com

Ware Center 42 N. Prince St., Lancaster, PA

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

nomenon. But soon, every woman capable of bearing children

is pregnant, and all the children
are born on the same day. And
boy are they strange, with blond
hair, piercing eyes and a conspiratorial manner with each
other. And they have the ability
to make people do things they
dont want to do. One of the fathers of the children, played by
George Sanders, believes they
are the results of radioactivity
and they must be destroyed.
7. Rosemarys Baby (1968)
Rosemary and Guy Woodhouse
(Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes) move into an old apartment that has a questionable
reputation. Guy, an actor, hasnt
worked in a while, and they meet
their neighbors, a friendly elderly couple who take an interest in
the young couple, especially after Rosemary gets pregnant. Guy
gets a dream role but becomes
distant, and Rosemary begins to
wonder whats going on. Roman
Polanski directed.
8. The Skeleton Key
(2005)
A young hospice nurse (Kate
Hudson) gets a job at a Terrebonne Parish plantation home.
She begins to discover and get
entangled in the supernatural
mystery involving the house
and its former inhabitants, who
were involved in hoodoo, an
African-American folk spirituality developed from West African
and Native American beliefs,

also known as conjuring or root

working. She soon finds out the
plantation holds dark, horrifying secrets in its past. A first-rate
cast includes Gena Rowlands,
John Hurt and Peter Sarsgaard.

9. The Others (2001)

Nicole Kidman stars as Grace,
a strict Roman Catholic waiting for her husband to return
from World War II. She and her
two children have moved into
a dark, oppressive mansion on
Jersey in England. The children
have a rare disease and cannot
be touched by direct sunlight
without being hurt, so Grace has
devised a number of strict rules
to keep them from ever seeing
the sunlight. Three servants arrive to run the house and their
arrival coincides with strange
sightings and noises. Are ghosts
in the house? And what of the
pictures of the dead they find?

10. The Fly (1958)

Sure, youve probably seen the
gory 1986 version of The Fly,
directed by David Cronenberg,
but this original is a real treat. A
scientist has discovered how to
teleport DNA from one location
to another, but things go horribly wrong when he attempts to
transport himself and a fly gets
into the teleporter. He becomes
half man, half fly and proclaims
the immortal line, help me,
when a spider is about to get him
in his web. This one wont scare
you, but its a lot of fun.

B6

MOVIES IN REVIEW

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

99 Homes is heartbreakingly real until it gets overwrought

RICHARD ROEPER
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES

For the first hour-plus of 99 Homes,

I felt I was watching a legit best picture contender which made it all the
more disappointing when the last act
turned into overwrought, coincidencedependent and semi-plausible melodrama.
The wheels dont come off altogether,
but the plot swerved after hitting some
serious potholes.
Its still an easy recommendation,
with director and co-writer Ramin
Bahrani delivering a provocative, visceral, sometimes heartbreakingly relevant drama/thriller centered on the financial crisis of the late 2000s and the
subsequent housing collapse, which
resulted in thousands upon thousands
of American families forcibly evicted
from their homes because they could
no longer keep up with mortgage payments.
Andrew Garfield (a talented actor
who was too old to play the teenager
Peter Parker/Spider-Man in the latest reboot) does fine work as Dennis,
a likable, earnest and hard-working
construction jack-of-all-trades who
lives with his mother (Laura Dern) and
his young son, Connor (Noah Lomax),
in the suburban Orlando house where
Dennis grew up.
Dennis is hard at work on a newhome construction site when the
foreman tells everyone to stop working immediately. The developer has
pulled the plug on the project for lack
of funds. In fact, theyve all been working for free for the last couple of weeks.
Nobodys getting paid.
This is but the latest financial setback
for Dennis, who has fallen months behind on the house payments (its a little
surprising he has to make payments
on the ranch house he grew up in, but
there you have it) and wins no sympathy from a judge who rips through eviction hearings as if hes rubber-stamping
parking tickets.
Dennis is desperately looking for
work and trying to buy some time when
two cops and a real estate broker named
Rick Carver (Michael Shannon) pound

BROAD GREEN PICTURES

Andrew Garfield, left, and Michael Shannon star in 99 Homes.

on the door, informing Dennis he no

longer owns the home. In fact, hes now
actually trespassing on property owned
by Carver, and the family has a few minutes to gather what possessions they
can and evacuate the premises.
This is the first of many eviction
scenes, each one more devastating and
difficult to sit through than the last.
(In one instance, an elderly man without full control of his mental faculties
sits on his front stoop, mumbling with
almost childlike confusion about his
plight. He literally has nowhere to go.)
Dennis, his mother and his son move
into a cheap, rundown motel overflowing with other evicteds. When Dennis
tells a neighbor this is just a short-term
thing, she says, Yeah, thats what I said
two years ago.
Through a plot contrivance requiring a leap of faith, the desperate Dennis
actually goes to work for Carver, who
takes an immediate shine to Dennis
and starts grooming him. It feels as if
were watching Wall Street, but instead of high finance, its all about the
ways (legal and otherwise) in which
real estate agents and investors seize on
others misfortunes to swoop in, offer

a small bundle of cash for a foreclosed

home, fix it up and flip it. At first Dennis
is just doing home repairs and coming
along for the ride, but its not long before HES the one showing up with the
cops to kick families out of their homes.
99 Homes is a morality play, and
the slick, opportunistic, intimidating
and corrupt Carver is clearly deeply
entrenched on the dark side though
he does make some legitimate points
about how the government and the
banks encouraged and fostered financially reckless behavior, and how
many a homeowner eagerly seized the
chance to buy big or to add unnecessary luxuries to a home without a second thought as to the long-term consequences. Still, at times it feels as if
Carver is the devil himself, feeding on
human misery.
Shannon is a powerful force as an actor, but hes such a menacing figure its
a bit difficult to buy him in the scenes
when hes supposed to be seducing
Dennis with his get-rich-quick patter,
or throwing lavish, hedonistic parties.
Dennis is such a good guy, so loyal to
family and friends, we stay with him
and root for him even as his moral

compass gets shakier and shakier, and

his rationalizations become weaker
and weaker. Garfield is at his best when
Dennis regurgitates Carvers line of
B.S. with great passion but not necessarily full conviction.
At times Carver sounds like Donald
Trump, e.g., America doesnt bail out
the losers; it bails out the winners.
That hes speaking the truth makes his
words all the more chilling. By the time
Dennis is no longer blinded by the
green skies ahead, as Carver puts it, he
might be past the point of redemption.
Now a return to the disappointing
news. In the last several scenes, 99
Homes changes tones, unconvincingly. Its almost as if were watching
a different movie one not nearly as
sharp and original. That disappointment noted, some of the early scenes
are striking and unforgettable.
Dont get emotional about real estate, says Rick Carver.
But who doesnt?

n 99 Homes is playing at the Regal. Its

rated R for language including some sexual

references, and a brief violent image. Running
time is 112 minutes.

Whats playing
Ant-Man (PG-13, 117 minutes,
superhero) Paul Rudd stars
as superhero Ant-Man, whose
uniform lets him shrink in size but
still be incredibly strong.
Black Mass (R, 122 minutes,
drama) Johnny Depp stars as
Whitey Bulgar in the story of the
gangster working with the FBI.

Diary of a Teenage Girl (R, 102

minutes, drama) In 1970s San
Francisco, a precocious 15-yearold (Bel Powley) embarks on
an enthusiastic sexual odyssey,
beginning with her mothers
current lover (Alexander
Skarsgrd).
Digging For Fire (R, 85 minutes,
drama) A house sitter (Jake
Johnson) becomes an amateur
sleuth after finding a bone and a
gun on the property he is taking
care of.

when the genetically engineered

dinosaurs escape?

Pan (PG, 11 minutes) The origin

story of Peter Pan.

The Man from U.N.C.L.E. ( PG13, 116 minutes) A fresh take on

the popular 1960s television series
about suave spies during the
height of the Cold War.

The Perfect Guy (PG-13, 100

minutes, thriller) A successful
lobbyist breaks up with her
longtime boyfriend after they
cant agree on marriage or family.
She meets the perfect guy who
seems too good to be true. And it
turns out he is.

The Martian (PG-13, 142

minutes, adventure) Matt Damon
stars as an astronaut who is left
behind on Mars and must survive
until or if he is rescued.

The Maze Runner: The Scorch

Trials (PG-13, 313 minutes,
dystopic adventure) Transported
to a remote fortified outpost,
Thomas and his fellow teenage
Gladers find themselves in trouble
after uncovering a diabolical plot
from the mysterious and powerful
organization WCKD. They stage
a daring escape into a desolate,
dangerous area.

Straight Outta Compton (R,

147 minutes, bio-drama) The
group NWA emerges from the
mean streets of Compton in Los
Angeles, California, in the mid1980s and revolutionizes Hip Hop
culture with their music and tales
about life in the hood.

Everest (PG-13, 212 minutes,

adventure) The story of the deadly
Everest climb in 1996, with Jason
Clarke, Josh Brolin and Jake
Gyllenhaal.

Hotel Transylvania 2 (PG-89

minutes, animated) Dracula has
opened his hotel to humans and
things are getting better. But he
worries his grandson, who is half
human, is not showing his vampire
side.
Inside Out (PG, 95 minutes,
animated comedy) In this Pixar
movie, we meet all the emotions
in Erins brain, including Joy and
Sadness, as she endures a move
from Minnesota to San Francisco.

The Intern (PG-13, 121 minutes,

comedy) Robert DeNiro becomes
an intern at a company run by Ann
Hathaway and teaches everyone
the value of old school.
Jurassic World (PG-13, 124
minutes, action) Can animal expert
Chris Pratt save all the tourists at
the Jurassic World Luxury Resort

Sicario (R, 121 minutes, crime/

drama) An idealistic FBI agent
(Emily Blunt) is enlisted by an
elected government task force to
aid in the escalating war against
drugs at the border area between
the U.S. and Mexico, where things
can get extremely violent.
Sinister 2 (R, 90 minutes) A
mother and her 9-year-old twins
find themselves in a rural house
marked for death.

End of the Tour (R, 105

minutes) A Rolling Stone reporter
(Jesse Eisenberg) interviews
novelist David Foster Wallace
(Jason Segel) over a five-day
period, not long after his Infinatie
Jest was published.

The Green Inferno (R, 103

minutes, horror) A group of
students and activists want to
save the Amazon but their plain
crashes in the Peruvian rainforest
and they are held captive by a
tribe of cannibals.

San Andreas (PG-13, 114

minutes, action) The biggest
earthquake in recorded history
rips the faultline and a tsunami
floods California. Can Dwayne
Johnson save the day?

Joseph Gordon-Levitt stars as

Philippe Petit in The Walk.
Minions (PG, 91 minutes,
animated comedy) Since the dawn
of time, the minions have served
evil masters. But now, they are
depressed because there are no
masters to serve. Then they meet
Scarlet Overkill.
Mission: Impossible - Rogue
Nation (PG-13, 131 minutes,
action) Ethan Hawke (Tom Cruise)
and the Impossible Mission Force
must fight the Syndicate, which is
out to destroy them.

Heres whats coming to Hulu during the rest of October,

including TV series and movies.
TV
Oct. 28
Oct. 12
m Wicked City (series
premiere)
m Americas Funniest Home
Oct. 31
Videos (Season 26 premiere)
m Doc McStuffins (season 2) m Grimm (season 4
premiere)
Oct. 13
MOVIES
m Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Oct. 17
(series premiere)
n Camp X-Ray
m Jane the Virgin
Oct. 23
(season 2 premiere)
n The Hunger
Oct. 14
Games: Mockingjay
m Chicago Fire
Part 1
(season 4)
n Compared to What:
m The Jim
The Improbable Journey of
Gaffigan
Barney Frank
Show
Oct. 25
(season 1)
American Dream/
n
Oct.17
American Knightmare
m Truth Be
Oct. 30
Told (series
n Why Horror?
premiere)

DVDS
Coming Tuesday

Vacation (R, 99 minutes,

comedy) Ed Helms and Christina
Applegate star in this remake of
the Chevy Chase movie.
The Visit (PG-13, 94 minutes,
thriller) In the latest M. Night
Shyamalan film, two kids visit
the grandparents theyve never
met and they turn out to be very
strange and frightening.
The Walk (PG, 123 minutes,
drama) The true story of Philippe
Petit, who in 1974, attempted to
walk between the two towers of
the World Trade Center. In IMAX.

99 Homes (R, 112 minutes)

Andrew Garfield plays a man who
loses his home and is thrown
on the streets in the darkest
days of the 2008 recession by
an unscrupulous businessman
(Michael Shannon). He then gets
an offer to get his home back if he
will do what was done to him to
others.

A Walk in the Woods (R, 98

minutes) Instead of retiring,
travel writer Bill Bryson (Robert
Redford) decides to challenge
himself to walking all 2,200 miiles
of the Appalachian Trail. The only
person who will go with him is his
former friend, Katz (Nick Nolte).

No Escape (R, 101 minutes)

Owen Wilson stars as an American
businessman who gets trapped
in Southeast Asia with his family
during a violent uprising.

War Room (PG, 120 minutes,

faithbased drama) As a couples
marriage falls apart, an old woman
encourages them to use faith to
guide them.

n Tomorrowland (PG): George Clooney plays a former boy

genius who has become jaded and disillusioned. He meets a

bright, optimistic teen (Britt Robertson) who is bursting with
curiosity about science. Together, they embark on a dangerous
mission to explore an enigmatic place between time and space
known as Tomorrowland.

n Dope (R): Malcolm

(Shameik Moore) is
carefully surviving life in
a tough neighborhood in
Los Angeles while juggling
college applications,
academic interviews and the
SATs. A chance invitation to
an underground party leads
him into an adventure that could allow him to go from being a
geek, to being dope, to ultimately being himself.

n The Gallows (R): Twenty years after a freak accident killed

a student at a high school play, kids decide to restage the play
to honor the student who died. But events at the theater prove
that some things are better left in the past.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

B7

Health & Fitness

ASK A PEDIATRICIAN

When antibiotics dont

help or, worse, do harm
DR. PIA FENIMORE
ASK THE EXPERT

Question: I took my
10-year-old child to see
our pediatrician for a
sore throat. He did the
throat swab and it was
negative for strep, so we
got sent home to wait
and see if it gets better.
In the past we have had
to come back a couple of
days later, and then it was
strep or a sinus infection.
I do not understand why
the doctor didnt just put
him on antibiotics as a
preventative?
Answer: This scenario
is incredibly frustrating, both for parents and
health-care providers. It
puts them at odds with
each other, and it comes
down to communication.
When it comes to sickness, parents have one
goal: restoring their child
back to health as quickly
as possible. Health-care
providers share this goal
but we have a few other
factors to balance into
the equation, such as
avoiding side effects and
antibiotic resistance.
The rapid strep test
performed in doctors offices is very sensitive, if
done correctly, the test
comes with a 95 percent
or higher accuracy rate.
So it is safe to rely on
these results and not prescribe antibiotics. Only
about 20 percent of all
sore throats are caused
by bacteria; most of them
are viral and will not respond to antibiotics.
There were over 2 million illnesses last year
caused by antibiotic resistance. The best way
to combat this growing
problem is to stop using

antibiotics when they are

not needed. Based on recent statistics, only 2 percent of viral infections
lead to bacterial complications such as sinusitis. Placing someone on
an antibiotic to prevent
something that probably
wont happen is not good
medicine.
When a person is on
antibiotics, any bacteria
living in the body, both
good and bad, will be
killed. However, any resistant bacteria that may
be lingering will survive
and can replicate quickly
in the absence of other
bacteria fighting for resources. This builds upon
itself with each exposure
to antibiotics, and places
the person at increased
risk for disease caused by
resistant bacteria.
In addition to resistance, your provider is
likely considering the
risks of side effects from
antibiotics. Allergic reactions, rashes, yeast
infections, diarrhea and
abdominal pain are only
a few of the possible reactions that occur quite
commonly with antibiotics. These are all worth
the risk if the antibiotic
is needed for a true bacterial infection, but they
become liabilities if the
medication is not needed
Antibiotics are the
most common cause of
emergency department
visits for adverse drug
events in children, with
the bulk of these being
for an allergic reaction.
Physicians must follow
their Hippocratic Oath:
First Do No Harm and

Doctors need to be cautious when prescribing antibiotics though it can be tempting to see them as a cure-all,
overdependence can lead to a host of issues and lessen their effectiveness.

a nonessential antibiotic
could lead to harm.
Sometimes it seems
like health-care providers and parents are in opposition when it comes
to the need for antibiotics, but it does not have
to be that way. Statistics
suggest that up to 50
percent of all antibiotic
prescriptions are inappropriately prescribed.
Health care providers
are changing their habits, and you can help facilitate this change.
Remember the following four tips when you
feel the urge to ask for an
antibiotic:
Be reassured that
your
provider
has
checked your child and
he or she is not in danger.
Most viral infections
will go away with proper
rest and hydration, but
it may take seven to 10

days.
Call your provider
with any new or worsening symptoms, persistent fevers or pain.
Place value in the
importance of combating antibiotic resistance.
Studies suggest that parental request for an antibiotic frequently sways
a health-care providers
prescribing habits. So try
not to put your provider
in that situation unless
you feel very strongly
that an antibiotic is warranted. If a health-care
provider does prescribe
antibiotics for your
child, make sure you understand exactly what it
is for and how it should
be taken. If the need
for the antibiotic is not
certain, consider asking
your provider if he or she
is comfortable if you observe your child for a few

days before starting it.

Reassure them that you
will call with any change
in symptoms.
We all want that magic
medication that will
make our kids instantly
feel better when they are
sick. But for most illnesses, that medicine doesnt
exist. Antibiotics can be
life-saving medications,
but they do not treat viral infections such as
the common cold. Providers and parents need
to communicate and
trust that everyone has
the same goal: a healthy
child growing into a
healthy adult.

QUICK LOOK
n Only about 20

percent of all sore

throats are caused by
bacteria; most of them
are viral and will not
respond to antibiotics.
n There were over
2 million illnesses
last year caused by
antibiotic resistance.
n Antibiotics are the
most common cause of
emergency department
visits for adverse drug
events in children, with
the bulk of these being
for an allergic reaction.

n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lan-

caster Pediatric Associates,

answers questions about childrens health. You can submit
questions at Features@
LNPnews.com.

DRUGS

Kids feelings about marijuana at age 12 may predict future risk of drunken driving
KAREN KAPLAN
LOS ANGELES TIMES

LOS ANGELES A
new study of Los Angeles-area kids suggests a
specific way to reduce
the risk that they will
drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs
as teenagers challenge their positive beliefs about marijuana,
and start doing it as early as sixth grade.
Why? Compared to
12-year-olds who had
negative views of marijuana, 12-year-olds who
believed
marijuana
could help them relax or
was otherwise beneficial
were significantly more
likely to drive under
the influence when they
were 16. They were also

significantly more likely

to ride with someone
else who was buzzed,
drunk or high behind
the wheel, according
to the study, published
Monday in the journal
Pediatrics.
Youth view marijuana use as less dangerous than drinking, the study authors
wrote. We must begin
to address how changing views of marijuana
might increase risk for
not only marijuana use,
but other behaviors.
Driving under the
influence is common
among American teenagers. The Centers for
Disease Control and
Prevention estimates
that 10 percent of high
school students do so

Lancaster Wears Albright

in any given month, and

more than 20 percent
have been passengers of
someone driving under
the influence.
So researchers from
Rand Corp. in Santa
Monica, California, and
Arlington,
Virginia,
went looking for risk
factors in middle school
that could predict these
dangerous
behaviors
in high school. They
turned to data from a
substance use prevention program called
CHOICE that was tested
in 16 middle schools in
greater Los Angeles.
The Rand researchers
focused on 1,124 students who completed
detailed surveys in 2009
(when their average age
was 12.2 years old), 2011

and 2013.
The researchers identified several factors
that seemed to predict
unsafe driving at age 16.
Those who had warmer, fuzzier ideas about
marijuana when they
were 12 (in sixth or seventh grade) were 63 percent more likely than
their peers to admit either driving under the
influence
themselves
or to ride with someone
who was under the influence, according to the
study.
In addition, 12-yearolds who felt most confident that they could
resist marijuana use
wound up being 89
percent more likely to
mix alcohol and drugs
with cars, motorcycles

hear the love

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or other vehicles. This

finding surprised the researchers, they wrote.
And positive beliefs
about marijuana still
mattered 14-year-olds
who had them were still
67 percent more likely
to mix alcohol, drugs
and motor vehicles at
age 16.
The researchers noted that marijuana has

taken on a benign image

among middle-schoolers as medical and recreational marijuana legalization increases in
our country, adolescents
are becoming more accepting of marijuana
use, they wrote. This
highlights the need to
address these types of
beliefs as early as sixth
grade.

B8

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Food

Kielbasa, quinoa, kale fill

cold-weather skillet meal
ANN FULTON
THE FOUNTAIN
AVENUE KITCHEN

Cider adds sweetness

to savory flavors

f all the recipes available in books, magazines and online, only

a small handful grab our attention enough to make it to
the dinner table. What makes
those stand out?
The clincher might be a
mouthwatering photo, any
easy preparation or a good nutritional profile. Sometimes,
its an unexpected ingredient.
Last fall, a skillet dinner with
a unique combination of ingredients piqued my interest,
and a variation of it has become a cool-weather regular
in our house.
In this recipe, quinoa is
cooked in a mixture of equal
parts chicken stock and apple
cider.
While I love cooking with
cider and use it in butternut
squash soups and a favorite
stuffed apple recipe, my husband isnt keen on mixing
sweet and savory flavors.
I had my doubts, as well,
and would have passed on the
recipe had a small caption
not caught my eye. The caption read that, despite what it
might seem, the cider-broth
mixture does not taste sweet.
Of course, I had to test that
claim.
The first time I made this
meal, my husband was out
of town, but my kids downed
their portions and returned
for more. I loved it, too, so I
prepared the meal again soon
after, fully expecting my husband to sniff out the cider. He
didnt notice but he did rave.
Though the dish is not
overtly sweet, there is an

ever-so-subtle undertone of
sweetness. However, its complemented by the savory sausage and offset by the slightly
bitter kale. This dish strikes
me as both quintessential fall
and a little offbeat.
That said, dont save it for
cool autumn nights. This
nourishing, one-pot meal will
warm your soul all the way
through winter.
Kale is one of the few vegetables that can be enjoyed fresh
and often local throughout the coldest months of the
year. Whats more, a cup of
kale has only 33 calories and
supplies protein, fiber and a
wealth of vitamins and minerals.
I must confess, if Im lucky
enough to have leftovers of
this meal, I tend not to share.
They taste even better reheated for lunch the next day.
Despite the use of cider,
this all-in-one meal is hardly
sweet, yet the broth has a
uniquely delicious flavor.
A large pot may be used for
this recipe if you dont have a
wide-bottomed skillet with a
lid.
If the surface area of the pot
is smaller than the size specified below, you may wish to remove the lid at the end of the
cooking time and simmer off
some of the broth.
Its also OK to leave the mixture a little soupy. Just serve
it in a pasta dish or bowl with
some crusty bread to sop up
the flavorful liquid.
I adapted this recipe from
Iowa Girl Eats.

ANN FULTON

This sweet and savory skillet meal contains kielbasa, quinoa and kale.

Smoked Kielbasa, Kale

and Cider Quinoa Skillet

Makes 4 to 6 servings.

n 1 tablespoon olive oil

n 1 small onion, diced
n 12 to 14 ounces smoked

kielbasa, sliced into -inch thick

rounds (see notes for optional
chicken addition)

n 4 cups lightly packed

chopped kale (from a 5- to

6-ounce bunch; strip leaves from
tough stems)

n 2 tablespoons chopped

fresh sage, plus extra leaves for

garnish

n 1 cup apple cider

n 1 cup chicken broth
n 1 cup quinoa, rinsed and

Add the onion and saute for 2 to

3 minutes or until translucent.
Add the kielbasa and continue
to cook, stirring occasionally, for
approximately 8 minutes or until
golden brown.
Add the cider and chicken broth,
deglazing the pot as you go, and
then stir in the kale and sage.
(The kale will shrink down as it
wilts.)
Turn up the heat to bring the
liquid to a boil.
Add the rinsed and drained
quinoa, cover the pan, and
reduce to a simmer.
Cook until the quinoa has
absorbed most of the liquid and
is tender, 20 to 25 minutes.

n cup dried cranberries

If you find that the quinoa is

tender but there is excess broth
in the pan, boil the mixture for a
minute or so with the lid off.

Heat the oil in a large skillet

(12- to 14-inch diameter with a
lid) over medium-high heat. You
may also use a large pot.

Stir in the cranberries, if using,

and then remove the skillet from
the heat and let sit with the lid
on for 5 to 10 minutes before
serving.

drained well
(optional)

Depending on the type of broth

used, you may wish to lightly
season with salt and pepper.
Notes

n I often make this with 6 to

7 ounces smoked kielbasa and
pound of chopped boneless,
skinless chicken thighs. The
sausage and the chicken can
be added to the skillet at the
same time. Chicken thighs work
especially well because they
dont dry out as the quinoa
cooks.

n A sprinkle of sage leaves

(or even some uncooked
chopped kale) brightens up the
presentation of the finished dish.

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.

CANDY

Add bacon to your brittle

Take care to render fat from meat to
avoid cloudy appearance in this confection

ELIZABETH KARMEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Halloween is the time for old-fashioned treats. Apple bobbing, caramel

apples, popcorn balls and peanut brittle!
I first made peanut brittle as a child
with my grandmother. It was simple,
crunchy and delicious. She loved to
make homemade candy and her peanut brittle was my favorite, though her
fudge and pecan divinity were close behind.
Back when the nose-to-tail dining
trend began, I was asked to create a
dinner featuring pork.
For a treat, I embellished my grandmothers brittle recipe to make a bacon-peanut brittle that was handed
out as the parting gift at the end of the
meal.
And it was the hit of the evening!
Of all the wonderful dishes that I created for that dinner, this is the only one
that has become a staple in my kitchen.
Peanut brittle is easy enough for kids
to make, though working with molten
sugar requires adult supervision.
Once you start cooking, the recipe
moves rapidly along, so make sure you
have everything set out next to the

stove before you start. You also will

need a large, heavy-duty saucepan, as
the brittle foams up and expands at the
end of the process.
You can use a candy thermometer to
know when youve cooked the sugar
to the so-called hard ball (255 degrees
F to 260 F) stage, or you can just use a
cup of ice water.
This is what my grandmother did and
what my mother and I still do. Just fill a
2-cup measuring glass with water and
ice. Keep it close to the stove. When
you think the sugar is ready, drizzle
a few drops into the ice water. If the
small drops of the sugar syrup instantly turn into candy balls, the sugar base
of the peanut brittle is done.
Once the sugar reaches the hard ball
stage, the fun begins. You quickly add
the peanuts, bacon and a bit of butter,
then stir quickly.
Next up, cook this delicious mixture
to a light caramel. It should be lightly
golden brown the color of peanut
brittle and reach 300 F to 305 F.
Next, add the baking soda, stir vigorously and immediately pour onto a
buttered baking sheet. Dont be afraid
of the frothing mass in the saucepan,
The baking soda makes the brittle

Bacon adds a surprising flavor to this peanut brittle.

bubble up to create the tiny bubbles in

the peanut brittle, making it crunchy
instead of just plain hard.
This brittle is crazy good and everyone loves receiving it.
The trick is to buy thick, meaty apple
wood-smoked bacon, then dice it and
cook the bacon slowly until the fat is
fully rendered and the meat is a reddish mahogany.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Press the bacon pieces between paper

towels to make sure all the excess fat is
absorbed. If you dont do this, the candy
will have a cloudy appearance.

BRITTLE, page B9

n Elizabeth Karmel is a barbecue and Southern

foods expert. She is the chef and pitmaster at

online retailer CarolinaCueToGo.com and author
of three books, including Taming the Flame.

FOOD

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Far Eastern cultures

embrace black sesame seeds
Chinese believe they have all manner of health benefits
AARTI SEQUEIRA
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ive long admired

black sesame seeds for
the touch of mystery
and glamor they add to
everything from seared
tuna to burger buns. But
these days, Im craving
these tiny shards of onyx
for their intense nuttiness and subtle sweetness.
In the Middle East
and the Far East, sesame seeds are a huge
component of the diet.
I cant imagine a childhood without tahini, the
paste made from white
sesame seeds that gives
hummus its luscious velvety texture and delicate
nutty undertone. The
white seeds also are used
to make halva, a sticky,
chewy dessert that transforms on your tongue
from a texture much like
straw to a river of sesame
sweetness.
Many cultures also cook
with sesame oil, both in
its toasted and untoasted
forms. In India, where
the first cultivated strand
originated, we mix sesame
seeds with jaggery (unfiltered cane sugar) to make
a kind of brittle. But its
the Far Eastern cultures
that really embrace black
sesame seeds. Chinese
medicine suggests eating
them for all manner of
health benefits, even preventing premature gray-

Brittle

ing!
Prized for their deep
nutty flavor, the seeds find
their way into desserts,
too. Black sesame paste is
used in fillings for mooncakes and is churned into
ice creams. I like to think
of the flavor as a lighter,
more refined peanut butter.
Here I make a black sesame sugar for my monkey bread. Use leftover
sugar as an alternative
topping to your cinnamon-sugar toast, over
oatmeal, or even on your
popcorn!

Bacon Peanut Brittle

(Pig Candy)
Start to finish: 1 hour (30
minutes active)
Makes about 1 pound
n 2 tablespoons butter,
divided
n 2 cups sugar
n 1 cup light corn syrup
n 1 tablespoon ancho chili
powder

n cup black sesame

seeds, toasted

n cup granulated sugar

n cup packed dark
brown sugar

n Kosher salt
n Two 16.3-ounce cans

Line the muffin pan with

the lotus cups. Place
6 to 7 pieces of sugarencrusted biscuit dough
in each cup, pushing them
together slightly. Pour 1
tablespoon of the honeybutter mixture over each
cup, then sprinkle with
black and white sesame
seeds. Top with a pinch of
salt, then bake for 15 to 17
minutes, or until golden
brown. Allow to cool in the
muffin pan for 5 minutes,
then remove the cups to a
rack to cool. Repeat with
remaining mixture. Serve
warm.

refrigerated original flaky

biscuits

n cup (1 stick) unsalted

butter

n cup honey
n Zest of a quarter of an

toasted

n White sesame seeds,

toasted

Heat the oven to 375 F.

This recipe does best

when baked in a 6-cup
jumbo muffin pan with
parchment lotus cup
liners. If you cant find
toasted sesame seeds,
heat a medium skillet
over medium. Add
the sesame seeds and
heat, shaking the pan
often until the seeds
are fragrant and ever

n Pinch cayenne pepper

n 1 cup salted, roasted

Continued from B8

Makes 16 servings

n Black sesame seeds,

Black Sesame-Orange
Monkey Bread Muffins

peanuts
n 2 cups cooked, crumbled
apple wood-smoked bacon
n 1 teaspoon baking soda
Use about tablespoon
of the butter to coat a
rimmed baking sheet.
In a large, heavy saucepan
over medium-high,
combine the sugar and
corn syrup. Stir until
the sugar dissolves and
the mixture is bubbly
and slightly thick, 3 to 4
minutes. Add the ancho

Place the black sesame

seeds into a spice grinder
or small food processor.
Add both sugars and a big
pinch of salt. Process until
finely and evenly ground.
Pour the black sesamesugar mixture into a gallon
zip-close bag and set aside.

Nutrition information per

serving: 320 calories;
150 calories from fat (47
percent of total calories);
17 grams fat (6 grams
saturated; 3.5 grams trans
fats); 15 mg cholesterol;
590 mg sodium; 40 grams
carbohydrate; 1 gram fiber;
21 grams sugar; 5 grams
protein

Pop open the cans of

biscuits, then cut each
biscuit into 6 even pieces
(cut each round in half,
then cut each of those
halves into 3 pieces). Drop
them into the plastic bag,
seal and shake with zeal.
Dont worry if some of
the pieces stick together
and dont get covered in
the black sugar. These

n Food Network star Aarti

Sequeira is the author of

Aarti Paarti: An American
Kitchen with an Indian Soul.
She blogs at http://www.
AartiPaarti.com.

chili powder and cayenne,

then cook for another 2
to 3 minutes. The sugar
mixture should now be at
the hard ball stage, or 255
F to 260 F.
Stir in the remaining butter,
as well as the peanuts and
bacon. Continue cooking
until the mixture is golden
brown and reaches 300 F
to 305 F. Stir well, then add
the baking soda and stir
again. Immediately pour
onto the prepared baking
sheet and use a silicone
spatula to spread evenly.
Set aside to cool, about 30
minutes.

Once the brittle is cool,

break into pieces by hitting
the bottom of the sheet
pan on the counter. Store
in an airtight container at
room temperature or in the
freezer for up to 1 month.
Nutrition information
per serving (a 2-ounce
serving): 480 calories;
190 calories from fat (40
percent of total calories);
21 grams fat (6 grams
saturated; 0 grams trans
fats); 25 mg cholesterol;
580 mg sodium; 74 grams
carbohydrate; 1 grams
fiber; 70 grams sugar; 12
grams protein.

COMPETITION

551 West chefs recipe aims for

the Final Four in national contest
JENNIFER KOPF

JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM

Theres just a day left

to vote for 551 West chef
Andrew Drew James,
one of the final eight contestants in the nationwide Hometown Breakfast Battle.
The top four vote-getters will advance Monday, and online votes can
propel James into one of
the final four slots and,
perhaps, the $25,000
grand prize.
James All-in-One Muffin recipe which you
can find on the Hometown Breakfast Battle
website is based on
the best-selling 551 West
Burger of beef, peanut
butter, jalapeno peppers, bacon and cheddar
cheese.
The All-in-One adds

hot sausage and eggs to

the peanut butter, jalapenos, bacon and cheese.
Cant wrap your mind
around that flavor combination? The city restaurant, at 551 W. King St.
which typically doesnt
serve breakfast will feature James sweet, salty,
spicy, all in the same bite
muffin as its weekend
special through today.
Sponsored by Thomas
English Muffins in honor
of the companys 135th
anniversary, the contest
began in September with
135 chefs.
I feel like I already
have won, James said
last week. The contests
sponsors
approached
him about entering, he
says, and the fact that
weve gone this far, Im
just so ecstatic.

2015

2015

Outdoor Bar

Outdoor Dining

Susquehanna Style

Susquehanna Style

$ .79

Mon.-Fri. 7am-10:45am

ed with
With this coupon. Cannot be combin
any other offer. Gratuity not included.
15.
Expires 10/30/

(717) 509-5050

HALLOWEEN PARTY OCTOBER 31 9-1AM

DJ MAST, OUTRAGEOUS PRIZES!

2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602

www.djstasteofthe50s.com

Mon & Tues 7am-2pm Wed - Sat 7am-8pm

n J.M. Hirsch is the food editor for The Associated Press.

He blogs at http://www.
LunchBoxBlues.com and
tweets at @JM_Hirschhttp.
Email him at jhirsch@ap.org

Exploring matters of family & Community

Stop by for lunch...

take home dinner!
$1 Off
Family Owned
2350 Lincoln Hwy East, Lancaster, PA 717-208-3595
In the Kohls Shopping Center
HoneybakedHamLancaster.com
*Not good with other offers or coupons. Expires 10/19/15.

1766 Columbia Avenue

Lancaster 394-8366

Just eat.
Two words that encapsulate
Anthony
Bourdains approach
to travel and appreciation of other cultures.
Want a better understanding of the
people and places
you visit? Find something to shove in your
mouth; it will be time
better spent than
studying traditional
guidebooks.
For the host of
CNNs Parts Unknown, its a philosophy. Its a career.
And to help you
approach the world
from a similar perspective,
Bourdain
is throwing out the
book on guidebooks,
rethinking that trusty
travelers crutch from
a gastronomic angle
to help you ... just eat.
Rice, Noodle, Fish
is the first guidebook
though the term
should be applied
somewhat loosely
to be published under
Bourdains partnership with travel and
food website Roads &
Kingdoms.
The book written
by Roads & Kingdoms
co-founder
Matt
Goulding is a deep
dive into Japans food
culture.
The book, which
comes out this month,
reads like more of a
travelogue with interviews and news-touse tidbits than a true
travel guide.

And thats what makes

it so refreshing.
Goulding takes you on
his journey, teaching you
about the food as he travels. And in doing so, he
leaves you not just thoroughly informed about
Japans culinary culture,
but craving it.
But while the book has
the tone of a travel memoir, it reads in easily digested and terrifically
useful bites.
For example, the section Operation Izakaya
walks the reader through
eight easy tips for enjoying classic Japanese bar
food. The result is a book
that is enjoyable to read
whether or not you have
any travel planned.
Also rethinking the
classic travel guide is
Lonely Planet.
The company has
just released a new line
of books with the tagline From the Source,
cookbooks that offer
thorough takes on the
cuisines of Thailand and
Italy.
Though clearly pegged
at the traveler who books
itineraries based on
whats delicious, these
are not the books youll
want to lug into economy class.
Instead, use these to
get in the kitchen and
whet your appetite in the
months leading up to the
big trip.

Sandwich
or Salad*

Chef Andrew Drew James

Clipper Magazine

AP FOOD EDITOR

Together

Visit ThomasBreakfastBattle.
com, and register via social
media or by creating a
username and password on
the site. Participants can
vote once a day, and voters
are entered in a contest to
win $10,000.

Outdoor Dining

J.M. HIRSCH

Friday:

HOW TO VOTE

2015

Guidebooks help
travelers learn about
other cultures food

In a small saucepan over

medium-low, melt the
butter. Stir in the honey
and continue to stir
vigorously until the honey
dissolves into the butter.
Remove the pan from the
heat and add a pinch of
salt and the orange zest.

Start to finish: 30 minutes

For the garnish:

Black sesame seeds are

the key ingredient for this
monkey bread.

FOOD BOOKS

bits will go golden brown

in the oven and make
your monkey bread even
prettier! Set aside.

so slightly smoking.
Immediately remove
from the heat and pour
onto a large plate to cool.

orange

ASSOCIATED PRESS

B9

Visit tsfrogg.com for full menu

B10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel
AIR TRAVEL

Follow
your
suitcase
American Airlines
adds free real-time
bag tracking
GREGORY KARP
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

COURTESY OF ANDREW SCHLAGER

Following a concert at the American WWII cemetery at Normandy, Lancaster Country Day School students visited Omaha Beach. From left to right
are Sara Kelly, Andrew Schlager, Derian Haas, Ryan Muzzio, teacher Heather Woodbridge, Emma Swartz, Lila Gibson, Kevin Hsu, Isaac Schlager.

EDUCATIONAL TRIP

LANGUAGE OF MUSIC

This summer, a group of eight Lancaster Country Day School choir and orchestra students
participated in the American Music Abroad European Tour to France, Germany and Austria
ANDREW SCHLAGER
SPECIAL TO LNP

It all began on a June Saturday at

Franklin & Marshall College, with a
long weekend of practicing and rehearsing.
Lancaster Country Day orchestra director Heather Woodbridge warned us
about this happening.
We met our fellow musicians and all
the directors who would chaperone
our tour around Europe.
Little did we know that these would
be the people that we would forge close
relationships with and make our experience in Europe that much more indelible.
We landed in Paris and drove to Caen,
France. For many of us, it was our first
visit to France and it seemed as if some
magical power passed through us, restoring energy and excitement after
the long flight and drive.

France
The first day of our trip, and perhaps
the most poignant part of the trip, was
performing in the Normandy Ameri-

can Cemetery at the Omaha Beach

Memorial, commemorating the thousands who died storming the beach.
The chorus, orchestra and band performed beautiful odes dedicated to the
fallen soldiers, bringing tears not only
to the large number of spectators gathered, but also to the conductors and
students on our tour.
The finale evoked the most heartfelt emotions, as our two best trumpet
players performed Taps. The sound
echoed throughout the memorial and
cemetery for all the visitors to hear.
Many of us were ecstatic to have the
opportunity of practicing our French
language skills in the country of origin. Several French students promised
to speak French for the entire time
we travelled in France. It was a great
learning experience for everyone.
Taking in the Natzweiler-Struthof
concentration camp was a fascinating,
solemn experience for students and
chaperones alike.
What was so moving and unique
about the camp is that it looks very
much like it did during the war; it
LCDS, page B11

With a peak of a mountain in Westendorf in the

background, LCDS students from left to right Andrew Schlager, Kevin Hsu and Isaac Schlager pose
for a photo. Andrew Schlager said, The view was
the most breathtaking thing I have ever seen.

BAGS, page B11

DESTINATION

RECREATION

Giving your fourth-grader a pass

National Park
Service provides
key to free family
fun outdoors

Your fourth-grader is
your familys free pass
to our national parks.
The National Park
Service is giving passes to fourth-graders
and their families in
an effort to get kids
into the parks to experience the outdoors
and learn a little about
American history and
culture during the
2015-16 school year
(now through Aug. 31,
2016).
Families without a
fourth-grader must pay
$80 for the pass, unless
the family includes a senior citizen or member
of the military.
To get your free pass,
go to everykidinapark.
gov and have your
fourth-grader answer
a few questions about
outdoor adventures.
After that, youll get
a pass you can print
out and use or trade in

American Airlines in recent weeks has quietly added free real-time online luggage tracking for checked
bags, allowing customers to
determine where their bag
is from check-in counter
to baggage carousel pickup.
The service is useful not
only for curious travelers,
but in case a checked bag
hasnt arrived at your destination. Youll know right
away that your luggage is on
the wrong plane, and you
wont have to stand at baggage claim for an hour wondering if your bag will be
coming. Youll know it went
to Tokyo instead of Las Vegas and can seek help from
the lost-bag department.
Its something our customers have been asking for
a really long time, and were
excited to make this available to them, said American Airlines spokeswoman
Laura Nedbal.
Fliers can go to AA.com/
baggage, click on track
your bags and input a last
name and record locator
or bag-tag number. The
site will return information on six bag-scan touch
points, such as ticket counter check-in and loading on
and off the aircraft.
Tracking is also available on the mobile version
of the website, but not yet
on the American Airlines
mobile app. For members
of the airlines AAdvantage
frequent-flier program, the
baggage data is also available on their online profile.
There is no extra charge for
tracking.
A few other airlines, notably Delta Air Lines and
US Airways, which is now
merged with American, offer the service.

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

With ranger Kathy Kupper from the National Park Service at left, fourth-graders on
the grounds of Samuel W. Tucker Elementary School in Alexandria, Va., hold passes
that give them and their families free admission for one year to all national parks.

for a plastic pass the

size of a credit card.
Even if your kid isnt
a natural outdoors enthusiast, the Every Kid
in a Park initiative can
be a fun for the whole
family, especially if you
do a little research.
Need help figuring
out which parks to visit? Sign up at nationalparks.org for a free
guide listing 35 parks
adventures for kids.
Or just stop by any
national parks information desk and ask a

ranger for suggestions

on age-appropriate activities.

Engaging ideas
If youre still worried
that your kid may not
be excited about walking wooded trails or
studying Native American ruins, here are a few
ideas to get them engaged:
National
Parks
Passports: Amazon
and most national
park gift shops have

Passports to Your National Parks. Theyre

books that look like
real passports and offer travel tips for different regions. They
also allow kids to gather stamps from each
place they visit, providing a natural motivator for heading to
the next park.
Junior
Ranger
programs:
Most
parks have a junior
ranger program that
encourages kids to
become
outdoor

stewards. The program varies slightly

at each park. Sometimes, kids get a free
booklet filled with activities or worksheets
related to spotting local wildlife.
Other places offer
classes or exhibits
on everything from
history to safety issues. At the Grand
Tetons, for example,
kids learn how to keep
food locked up to prevent bears from coming into campsites.
At Yellowstone, an
exhibit at Old Faithful teaches kids about
geysers.
You can also download booklets and learn
songs at nps.gov/kids/
jrRangers.cfm.
WebRangers: For
the kid who cant get
off the iPad, you might
try WebRangers. Kids
can log in, play games
and earn rewards. You
can also check out
various
multimedia
presentations, including virtual tours, at
nps.gov/chis/ learn/

PASS, page B11

Seasonal
closing
Grand Canyon
National Park
schedules North
Rim closings

GRAND CANYON, Ariz.

(AP) Grand Canyon National Park is scheduling
the seasonal closings of visitor services on the North
Rim.
Park officials say most
North Rim visitor services will close Friday, with
breakfast that day being the
last meal served at Grand
Canyon Lodge.
The North Rim will remain open to visitors until
closing on Dec. 1 or an earlier closing of State Route
67 due to snow.
After Friday and until Oct.
24, the North Rim Visitor
Center will be staffed between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily.
North Rim campground
sites are available by reservation through Oct. 31. The
campground then reverts
to primitive use with backcountry reservations required over the winter.
The Grand Canyon Lodge
gift shop will remain open
daily until Dec. 1.

TRAVEL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

B11

Travels & Trips

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, LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
Our fax number is 399-6507. Email address is estark@
lnpnews.com. Please include day of the week with the
date of your trip. See examples. Due to space, trips will
run one time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.

KIWANIS CLUB OF NEW HOLLAND

n Saturday, Oct. 24: Rediscovering Ancient America

travelogue.
n Saturday, Nov. 14: Return to Sweden travelogue.
n Saturday, Dec. 12: Texas Highways and Byways
travelogue.
n Saturday, Feb. 13: Cuba: A Road Trip from Havanna to
Santiago travelogue.
n Saturday, March 5: The Highlands of Scotland
travelogue.
n Saturday, April 9: Englands West Country
travelogue.
All shows are at 7 p.m. at Garden Spot High School, New
Holland. Cost: $7 adults, $5 teenagers, free to children
under 13. Call Richard Eby, 354-7783.
PHOTOS COURSTESY OF ANDREW SCHLAGER

GEARS

Andrew Schlager in Salzburg, Austria.

n Saturday, Oct. 31: Eastern State Penitentiary Cobwebs

LCDS: Students enjoy scenery of Alps

& Cobblestones trip. Guided candlelit ghost tour of

Philadelphia along the back streets and gardens of
Independence Park, Society Hill and Old City. Next
stop Eastern State Penitentiary, one of the nations
largest haunted attractions. Depart 2:30 p.m. from the
Elizabethtown Area High School Parking Lot, 600 East
High Street, Elizabethtown. Cost: $140 member, $147
nonmember. Call Barry Acker, 367-0355.
n Wednesday-Saturday, Dec. 30-Jan. 2: New Years
Eve at the Beach Cove Resort in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Trip includes shopping at Barefoot Landing, a free day,
narrated sightseeing cruise and luncheon, Duplin Winery,
NYE dinner, entertainment, appetizer and champagne
toast at the Beach Cove Resort, and the Souths Grandest
Christmas Show at the Alabama Theatre. Depart from
Elizabethtown Area High School Parking Lot, 600 East
High Street, Elizabethtown at 6 a.m. Cost: $449 per
person based on double occupancy. Call Barry Acker,
367-0355.

STEPPIN UP RELAY FOR LIFE

n Saturday, Dec. 5: New York City on your own. Depart
Annville at 7 a.m., arrive in New York City with a Central
Park drop off at 10 a.m. and pick up at 7 p.m. Cost: $45.
Call Deb Hansell, 859-3009.

LANCASTER CHAPTER
OF SCHOOL RETIREES
n Saturday, Dec. 5: New York City as you Please. Tour

includes bus, driver tip, brown-bag breakfast, prizes

and more. Depart A.C. Moore at 6:30 a.m. and return to
Lancaster at 9:30 p.m. A fast-food stop in both directions.
Cost: $57.50. Deadline: Oct. 28.
n Tuesday, March 8, 2016: Philadelphia Flower Show
Exploring America, 100th Anniversary of National Park
Service. Includes bus, driver tip, show admission and
more. Cost: $59.50. Deadline: Feb. 1, 2016.
n Saturday April 16, 2016: Brooklyn, NY & Coney
Island. Explore Brooklyns rich neighborhoods while
sampling delicious foods and desserts. Visit many
areas in the trendiest spots in Brooklyn/ Best Borough.
Carroll Gardens for pastry, Fort Green to learn about
History, pizza, chocolate, etc. and of course, a stop at
Coney Island. Tour Includes: Deluxe motor coach, drive
and guide gratuities, touring and sampling of food and
more. Price: $119.50 Deadline: 3-1-16
n Sunday Friday, May 15-20, 2016: Montreal, Quebec
City & Old Quebec City, Canada. Journey on the foreign
flair tour taking in Lake George, Hudson River Valley,
West Point, Notre-Dame Basilica Chateau Frontenac,
Place Royale and so much more. Tour includes: Deluxe
motor coach, driver and guide gratuities, 5 night lodging,
5 breakfasts, 1 lunch, 4 dinners, tax & tip, guided tour
of West Point, Montreal and Quebec Price: $1,345 per
person Deadline: 3-1-16.
Carol E. Tangert 984-2108.

EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of
business Oct. 8, 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)

0.7773

1.29

Canadian Dollar (CAD)

0.8211

1.22

Swiss Franc (CHF)

1.1048

0.91

Danish Kroner (DKK)

0.1634

6.12

Euro (EUR)

1.2107

0.83

British Pound (GBP)

1.642

0.61

Japanese Yen (JPY)

0.008929

111.99

Mexican Peso (MXN)

0.06502

15.38

Norwegian Kroner (NOK)

0.1322

7.56

New Zealand Dollar (NZD)

0.7143

1.40

Scottish Pound (GBP)

1.642

0.61

Swedish Kroner(SEK)

0.1313

7.62

Pass
Continued from B10

photosmultimedia/
multimedia.htm.
Teachers:
Fourthgrade teachers can also
download and print paper passes for each of
their students. All teachers can get free lesson
plans at nps.gov/teachers/index.htm.
For more information
on the program, visit
nationalparks.org/ook/
ekiap-signup.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

Continued from B10

hasnt been preserved for tourists like other camps,

which can feel more like museums than the actual
places where the most horrible things happened.
This quality brought us back in time to when the
camp was operational: We were standing on the
blood, sweat, and tears of condemned Jews, Gypsies
and POWs. Especially evocative was a large concrete
sculpture of an emaciated prisoner who looked like
a living skeleton.
It overlooked the entire site, and brought tears to
everyones eyes. We knew that not too long ago these
paths were walked by prisoners subject to brutal
torment. It makes one realize how easily people can
be forgotten, and how, if we as a society allow it, the
innocent can end up behind barbed wire.

Germany
We left France for Hirschberg, Germany, and a
friendship concert performance with a local school.
Many of us had to share stands and music with the
students, whose English fluency ranged all over
the map. The conductors English was easier to pin
down: He spoke none.
Despite the fact that we couldnt understand the
conductors criticism and comments after our rehearsals, we all figured out what he wanted of us as
musicians.
The language barrier dissipated when we all began
using the language of music. It was a magical experience to be a part of during the rehearsal and performance.
Travelling south through Germany, we wended
our way through Bavaria. After lunch in Munich
and an outdoor concert with a choral group in
Kirchseeon, we ended our Germany journey in
Rosenheim, with all the LCDS students celebrating
the Fourth of July (not a big event for the Germans)
with a bowling tournament.

ed us Austria. We arrived in Westendorf just in time

for a traditional Tyrolean folk performance.
A group of six men in full lederhosen regalia
started playing music and dancing. They mimed
wood-chopping, played unique Tyrolean instruments and line-danced in sync to the music. We all
linked arms and danced on easily the liveliest night
of the trip.
Out of all the places we visited in Europe, the Austrian Alps had the most beautiful scenery. The endless mountains, vibrant wildlife, and luscious, green
fields took everyones breath away. Atop the Hintertux Glacier, we stood in the cool, thin air and looked
down at the Italian border below us. It made for a
truly great day.
Reflecting on our tour, one aspect stands out most:
the power of music. Music is what brought all of the
students, conductors and audiences together. At
these concerts, we communicated stories of triumph
and sorrow through the language of music. That is
what inspires us, and makes music so wonderful.

n Andrew Schlager is a junior at Lancaster Country

Day School, which offers numerous academic courses

with a travel component as well as financial support for
students to participate in these trips.

Austria
After falling in love with France and Germany, we
couldnt help but think about what wonders await-

The setting sun cast a beautiful glow over the quaint

German town of Dinkelsbhl.

Bags: Feature began Aug. 21

Continued from B10

American already collects the baggage scan

data for internal use but
put it in a database that
customers could access,
Nedbal said.
The added feature
quietly launched Aug.
21, but the airline wanted to give employees
time to get used to a
new scanning procedure before notifying
customers
publicly.
American previously
only scanned luggage
as it was loaded onto an
aircraft, while US Airways scanned it on and
off.
After merging policies, now all bags will

be scanned on and off,

Nedbal said.
We wanted to make
sure everything was
ready to go before we
started communicating
about it, she said.
American, like many
airlines, also has a separate system where customers can track a lost
bag after they report

it as lost. American in
July had a lost baggage
rate of about four bags
per 1,000 passengers,
ranking ninth of 13 U.S.
airlines, according to
data from the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Connect with us
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& Instagram at:

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B12

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Books
N.Y. Times best-sellers
Fiction hardbacks
1. Come Rain or Come Shine, by Jan Karon.
(Putnam) Dooley, the adopted son of the Mitford
character Father Tim Kavanagh, marries his
childhood sweetheart.
2. Make Me, by Lee Child. (Delacorte) In his 20th
appearance, Jack Reacher takes on a missingpersons case.
3. The Girl in the Spiders Web, by David
Lagercrantz. (Knopf) Mikael Blomkvist and Lisbeth
Salander are back in this continuation of Stieg
Larssons Millennium series.
4. Go Set a Watchman, by Harper Lee. (Harper)
In the mid-1950s, a grown-up Jean Louise Finch
returns home to find that her adored father is not as
perfect as she believed.
5. 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.
6. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins.
(Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the
environs of London.
7. X, by Sue Grafton. (Marian Wood/Putnam) A
variety of Xs lead Kinsey Millhone onto the trail of a
cold case.
8. Fates and Furies, by Lauren Groff. (Riverhead) A
marriage viewed from two perspectives.
9. Purity, by Jonathan Franzen. (Farrar, Straus &
Giroux) A recent college graduate, a German Julian
Assange-like activist, an investigative reporter and
an heiress in flight from her past strive for integrity
and wrestle with secrets.
10. Devoted in Death, by J.D. Robb. (Putnam)
Lt. Eve Dallas races the clock to save a woman
kidnapped by a couple on a murder spree; by Nora
Roberts, writing pseudonymously.
11. The Nightingale, by Kristin Hannah. (St. Martins)
Two sisters in World War II France: one struggling
to survive in the countryside, the other joining the
Resistance in Paris.
12. The Scam, by Janet Evanovich and Lee
Goldberg. (Bantam) The FBI agent Kate OHare
and her con man partner, Nicholas Fox, pose as
gamblers in order to bring down a casino magnate
involved in money laundering.
13. The End Game, by Catherine Coulter and
J.T. Ellison. (Putnam) The FBI agent Nicholas
Drummond and his partner, Mike Caine, investigate
a violent environmental group with the help of the
CIA and Mossad.
14. Two Years Eight Months and Twenty-Eight
Nights, by Salman Rushdie. (Random House) In an
update of One Thousand and One Nights, a storm
unleashes mysterious abilities in a group of people
descended from a jinni.
15. Circling the Sun,, by Paula McLain. (Ballantine)
A novel by the author of The Paris Wife about
Beryl Markham, a horse trainer and aviatrix who was
raised in Kenya.

BOOK EVENT

Author offers tips on

raising kids without
the SCREAMS
Hal Edward Runkel advises parents to learn
to keep calm, help kids control themselves

STEPHEN KOPFINGER
LNP CORRESPONDENT

A book with the title ScreamFree Parenting

sounds like a guideline for learning how to not
yell at your kids when they act up.
But author Hal Edward Runkel says its much
more than that. Many books written about parenting focus on how to deal with unruly children.
Runkels 2007 book centers on how those
raising kids have to learn to keep calm, which,
in turn, makes for a more peaceful household.
The entire title actually reads ScreamFree
Parenting: The Revolutionary Approach to
Raising Your Kids by Keeping Your Cool.
You cant force your kids to respect you,
says Runkel, a licensed marriage and family
therapist who will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday at
Lancaster Country Day School, 725 Hamilton
Road. Tickets to the event are free, but must be
obtained through bit.ly/Hal-Runkel-Tickets.
Runkel, 43, a Houston native who now lives
near Atlanta with his wife, Jenny, and two children, is aware of the age of parental tension. We
live in a time of so-called helicopter parents,
who hover over every aspect of their kids lives.
Its an anxiety trip, sums up Runkel, in a
phone interview from California. And the media doesnt help.
Our 24-hour news cycle provokes anxiety,
he adds.

Nonfiction hardbacks
1. Killing Reagan, by Bill OReilly and Martin Dugard.
(Holt) The host of The OReilly Factor recounts the
events surrounding the attempted assassination of
President Ronald Reagan in 1981.
2. Why Not Me? by Mindy Kaling. (Crown
Archetype) More personal essays from the
comedian and actress.
3. Furiously Happy, by Jenny Lawson. (Flatiron)
A humorous treatment of the authors life with
depression and anxiety disorder.
4. 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.
5. 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.
6. The Wright Brothers, by David McCullough. (Simon &
Schuster) The story of the bicycle mechanics from Ohio
who ushered in the age of flight.
7. 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 and inferior education.
8. Accidental Saints, by Nadia Bolz-Weber.
(Convergent) A comic turned pastor documents
encounters with grace.
9. 1944, by Jay Winik. (Simon & Schuster) A pivotal
year that saw D-Day, the liberation of Paris, Franklin
Roosevelts re-election and the Battle of the Bulge.
10. Killing the Messenger, by David Brock. (Twelve)
A former right-wing operative describes his
transformation and passionately defends Hillary
Clinton.
11. Modern Romance, by Aziz Ansari with Eric
Klinenberg. (Penguin Press) The comedian enlists a
sociologist to help him understand todays dating
scene.
12. The Art of Memoir, by Mary Karr. (Harper) The
author of The Liars Club offers instruction in
memoir writing.
13. Fast Girl, by Suzy Favor Hamilton with Sarah
Tomlinson. (Dey Street/Morrow) Bipolar disorder
drove a former Olympic runner to become a highpriced Las Vegas escort.
14. My Southern Journey, by Rick Bragg. (Oxmoor
House) More than a decades worth of essays about
the South, covering topics like football, fishing and
food.
15. Once in a Great City, by David Maraniss. (Simon
& Schuster) Detroit in 1963, the end of its boom and
the beginning of its collapse.
16. Dead Wake, by Erik Larson. (Crown) The last

voyage of the Lusitania, the passenger liner

notoriously sunk by a German torpedo in 1915.

Author Hal Edward Runkel

Again, it all comes back to keeping calm and

rational. In his book, Runkel writes, (Some) of
us give into our anxiety so deeply and so often
that we always (think) Im going to protect my
child from every danger, even if it means denying them the experience of learning from experience Even if it means smothering them and
never letting them out of our sight.
But ScreamFree Parenting is not some
kind of guide to letting children run loose.
Its about parents learning to calm emotional reactions in themselves.
Our goal is not to stifle our childrens expressions of will, desire and emotion. Our
goal is help steer those expressions along
the most productive paths, Runkel writes.
Train them to control themselves,
says Runkel in his phone interview. Its
all about them helping to help manage
their behavior.
Runkels book has attracted its share
of attention. It attained New York Times
bestseller status during its debut week.
He has made five guest appearances on
NBCs Today show. And Runkel keeps
busy not just as an author, but as founder
and president of ScreamFree Living Inc.
He is also a member of the Family Firm
Institute, the American Association for
Marriage and Family Therapy and the
Georgia Association for Marriage and
Family Therapy.
That doesnt sound like an exactly
scream-free life. But Runkel has a sense
of humor about matters. Asked about his
own background and what motivated him to writing his
book he responded
Its really not that
glorious. My wife
and I did not come
from
scream-free
households!

Check it out!
Take the children in your life on a trip through time and space with these awesome new science fiction novels. Find
them in the childrens room of the Duke Street Library.
1. The Incredible Space Raiders
from Space by Wesley King. In
2156, Jonah is informed that he is
one of 200 children being trained
as The Incredible Space Raiders,
whose mission is to destroy the
Entirely Evil Things of the Dark
Zone, but there is more going on
than any of the children could
guess.
2. The Arctic Code by Matthew J.
Kirby. The Earth is in the grip of a
new Ice Age, and when 12-year-old
Eleanors scientist mother disappears
in the Arctic, Eleanor sets off on a
dangerous journey to find her and

uncovers a mystery, a crime, and

evidence that Earth has been visited
by extraterrestrials.
3. Randoms by David Liss. A
12-year-old boy is chosen to join
a four-person applicant team to
work toward membership in the
Confederation of United Planets,
and stumbles across conspiracies
resembling science fiction hes been a
fan of his entire life.
4. The Orphan Army by Jonathan
Maberry. In the future, buglike aliens
are taking over Earth and young

Milo Silk learns through dreams and

strange encounters that there are
other, ancient monsters on the planet
that are also threatened by the aliens,
and that he may be the hero destined
to lead his friends in saving the
universe.
5. The Alchemist War by John Seven.
Living in the 25th century, young
Dawkins and Hypatia Faraday take
time travel and technology like
the NeuroNet for granted, but in
Prague in 1648, they are startled to
find a rogue alchemist who is using
advanced technology to change
mercury into gold.

BOOKS/LOCAL HISTORY

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Bookends

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

B13

LANCASTER THAT WAS

Vote for
updated
books
new heroes
When is the last time
someone gave you the
opportunity to influence
the content of a book he
or she is writing?
Well, nows your chance.
And your input on the
book will eventually go
to a cause thats on everyones mind this month.
Voting has opened for a
new set of American heroes to be included in an
updated version of the
history and civics book for
children, 50 American
Heroes Every Kid Should
Meet, co-written by Millersville University Professor Dennis Denenberg.
Denenberg said last
week that he and his coauthor, Lorraine Roscoe,
recently learned Lerner
Publishing which released their book in 2001
and a revised edition in
2006 has agreed to reissue an updated version
of the book next year in
hardcover,
paperback
and e-book formats.
So Denenberg and
Roscoe are asking for the
publics help in choosing
10 new heroes for their
top-50 list.
They have a list of
nominees for which the
public can vote online
throughout October.
Once the new heroes
have replaced 10 of the
original public figures
profiled and quoted in
50 American Heroes
and the book is reissued,
Denenberg said, proceeds from sales of the
book will go to Dianas
Dreamers: Determined
to Defeat Breast Cancer.
The
endowment,
named for his late sister,
Diana Denenberg Durand, who battled breast
cancer for many years
before her death in 2007,
seeks to promote breast
cancer awareness among
students on college campuses. Denenberg set up
the endowment through
the Millersville University Foundation.
You can visit www.
vote4yourhero.com to
help choose the new heroes. The nominees are:
n Louis Armstrong,
legendary jazz trumpeter
n Arthur Ashe, tennis legend
and civil rights activist
n Ken Burns,
documentary filmmaker,
media innovator
n Dorothea Dix, champion
for humane treatment of
mentally ill patients
n Marian Wright Edelman,
educator, advocate for
childrens rights
n President Dwight
D. Eisenhower, who
commanded the Allied
Forces during World War II
n Bill and Melinda Gates,
technology innovator (Bill)
and humanitarians
n Jim Henson, puppeteer,
creator of the Muppets
n President Barack Obama
n Jesse Owens, Olympic
gold medal winner
n President Ronald
Reagan
n Alexandra Scott, founder
of Alexs Lemonade Stand
(cancer fundraiser)
n Supreme Court Justice
Sonia Sotomayor
n Steven Spielberg,
filmmaker, humanitarian
n Team Hoyt, father-andson athletes Dick and Rick
Hoyt.
n Danny and Marlo
Thomas, actors and and
humanitarians (St. Judes
Childrens Hospital)
n Mark Twain, author and
humorist
n Oprah Winfrey, TV host,
actress, entrepreneur, and
civil rights activist
n Louis Zamperini,
Olympic athlete, World
War II veteran and prisoner
of war
n Mark Zuckerberg,
Facebook founder

Old Colony was among states elite

New Providence resident Barry Giberson sent
us this photo of the 1966 Old Colony Inn Class
AA fast-pitch softball team.
Giberson says the team, which he called one of
the best in the state, played in the Lancaster Rec
League and the Pennsylvania Major League.
He identified the players as:

Kneeling, from left: Bob Flick, Hen Bell, Red

Mowrer, Jerry Wagner, Pinky Geraci, Gordy
Eck and Bob Sherrick.
Standing, from left: Bub Herr (owner of the
Old Colony Inn), Cork Carnahan (the manager),
Gene Weisser, John Erney, Abe Weidman, Rabbit Wright and Jim Sarbaugh.

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

Visitors Bureau gets $650,000 grant

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: The Oct. 11, 1990, New
Era reported that the Visitors Bureau was
awarded $650,000 from Gov. Robert Casey
and the state of Pennsylvania to promote
tourism in Lancaster County. The grant
was the fourth highest among statewide
tourist agencies, behind the Philadelphia,
Pocono Mountain and Pittsburgh visitors
centers. Statewide tourism represents
Pennsylvanias second-largest industry
behind agriculture.
Also, in that same issue, the owner of the
popular Bird-in-Hand tourist attraction
Abes Buggy Rides was found guilty of animal cruelty by a district justice. Oliver H.
Shenk III is responsible for $177 in fines
plus court costs. In business for 23 years,
Shenk does not know if he will appeal but
says, his horses are healthy and look dandy.
National Headline: Good news for coffee lovers: brew does not hurt the heart
50 Years Ago: The Oct. 11, 1965, Intelligencer Journal reported the arrival of
the Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven,
as Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians filled the Fulton Opera House for two
standing-room- only performances. Audiences were treated to a variety of memorable melodies, from Moon River to Stardust.
Lititz aquanaut and Catholic High graduate Laverne Meisky is among 10 aquanauts
taking part in the Navys Sealab 2 experiment. He is scheduled to emerge from a
decompression chamber in California after spending 15 days submerged in the Pacific Ocean, according to the Oct. 11, 1965,
New Era.
National Headline: President Spends
Unpleasant Night / Discomfort Apparently Because He Has Been Taken Off Sedation
75 Years Ago: As reported in the Oct. 11,
1940, edition of the New Era, in honor of
the National Newspaper Week program,
Lancaster Newspapers opened its doors to

FILE PHOTO

In 1965, Catholic High graduate Laverne Meisky, of Lititz, was among 10 aquanauts taking part
in the Navys Sealab 2 experiment. He spent 15 days submerged in the Pacific Ocean.

two school groups of students and teachers. Upper Leacock and East Hempfield
pupils were among the first lucky groups of
high schoolers to make a tour of the building. These student staffers of school newspapers the Leolette and the Flash got
some tips from the pros.
In that same edition, the New Era reported on Missing boy James Durburow
of South Christian Street, who learned
man cannot live by pear alone. Early on
Wednesday, James disappeared after
breakfast, most likely to avoid going to
school, according to the story. His mother
reported him missing to the police. It was
discovered James was not missing at all,
but in fact hiding in his shack in their
basement, sustained only by a basket of
pears. By Thursday evening James surfaced looking for supper. He was relieved
when peach pie not pear was served

for dessert.
National Headline: U.S. Sends More
Troops to Hawaii

100 Years Ago: According to the Oct. 11,

1915, New Era, Manheim Borough is having a building boom. Carpenters, plasterers
and painters are abuzz, erecting assorted
bungalows, brick houses and a blacksmith
shop, as well as new pavements, a factory
and the new opera house.
As the Phillies and the Red Sox continue
to do battle in the 1915 World Series, the
Oct. 11, 1915, Intelligencer reported that
the largest crowd in baseball history
45,000 was expected to attend. Ace Grover Cleveland Alexander will pitch again in
game three at the Baker Bowl.
National Headline: Swedish Women
Have First Vote / As a Result Socialists Expect to Make Gains

Library schedules Speechcraft sessions

The Conestoga Toastmasters Club is
conducting a six-session workshop called
Speechcraft at Manheim Township Public Library, 595 Granite Run Drive, that is designed
to help participants overcome nervousness
and learn basic public speaking skills.
Open to the general public, ages 18 and
older, the program will be held Tuesdays
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., on Oct. 13, Oct. 20,

Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 10 and Nov. 17.

The workshops are offered free as a partnership between Toastmasters and the library.
Conestoga Toastmasters was founded
in 1955 as a nonprofit organization and is
committed to developing confident communicators and successful leaders who
will positively influence the community.

A $40 deposit to hold a place for the six

sessions is required but it will be refunded
upon completion of five out of six sessions.
Register for all six sessions by calling the
library at 560-6441 or signing up online at
mtpl.info.
Deposit checks collected at this first session should be made payable to the Conestoga Toastmasters Club.

B14

LIVING

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Working to create opportunities for all

DAN NEPHIN

Education: Bachelors
degree in English/liberal
arts from Eastern Mennonite University, MBA with
a focus on environment,
equity and economics
from Bard College.
Words that describe
me best: Entrepreneurial,
persuasive, empathetic.
My first job was: Inventory and stocking
shelves at my mom and
step-fathers paint store.
Favorite thing about
my job: Working with a
team of fun, motivated and
inspired people; supporting beautiful businesses
and social enterprises that
are improving lives and
communities; walking to
work; but overall, the opportunity to implement
innovative things to impact
peoples lives and the community in positive ways.
The most challenging
aspect of my job: Turning my thoughts to other
things at the end of the day.
I work to fight poverty because: Everyone
deserves opportunity. We
have enough resources
to do better. I also work
to fight poverty because
I recognize the privilege Ive had as a white,
educated person with access to significant social
capital. I have to use that
privilege for change in

DNEPHIN@LNPNEWS.COM

Jessica King has spent

her career helping others improve their lives.
As executive director of Assets Lancaster,
she helps carry out its
mission to create economic opportunity and
cultivate entrepreneurial leadership to reduce
poverty and build sustainable communities.
And shes one of a dozen
people named to Lancaster Mayor Rick Grays
Commission to Combat
Poverty.
When the mayor announced hed be forming
the commission, King
contacted him about her
interest.
Coincidentally,
she
said, she and others had
recently been thinking about what could be
done about poverty. And
that was before Franklin
& Marshall College released a report in August
suggesting
economic

Jessica
King poses
in her office
at Assets
Lancaster.
Shes been
named to
the mayors
poverty
commission.
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

strategies that boosted

downtown may have
caused decline throughout much of the rest of
the city where mostly
minorities live.
I think there was a
growing
groundswell
of organizations doing
a more coordinated effort, she said.
The problem of poverty is daunting, she acknowledged. But theres
also precedent for seeking other solutions, she

said, such as work the

Lancaster County Coalition to End Homelessness is doing.
Helping others is ingrained in her Mennonite upbringing.
If you dont do military service, you do civic
service. Its just part of
the tradition, she said.
Before joining Assets,
King, who is from Lancaster County, had lived
in Pittsburgh.
There, she worked with

Enrolling Now Early Childhood

through 8th Grade

Open House

the Pittsburgh Urban

Leadership Service Experience and the Thomas Merton Center, which
works on peace and social justice issues; and
helped found the Urban
Partnership, a $3 million
project that turned an
abandoned church into a
community space for entrepreneurs, artists and
nonprofits to work.
Family:
Husband
Chad Martin and daughters Esm Martin, 10,
and Eleni Martin, 6.
Pets: Flopsy, an angora
rabbit (he earns his keep,
see hobbies).
Hometown:
Born
and raised in Lancaster
County, with a formative
decade in Pittsburgh.
Residence: Southeast
Lancaster city.
Ephrata Performing
Arts Center
presents

Saturday, October 24 | 10am to 12 Noon

Tour The School. Meet The Faculty.
LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW WALDORF WORKS...
whywaldorfworks.org
Sponsors: Blue Ridge Communications, 12:34 MicroTechnologies

Please RSVP: admissions@susquehanna.org

or 717-426-4506 ext. 224. Families Welcome.

OCTOBER 1531
Box Office: 717-733-7966 www.ephrataperformingartscenter.com

15 W. Walnut Street | Marietta, PA

www.susquehannawaldorf.org | AWSNA accredited

Come donate blood and see a

preview of Carrie: the Musical!
OCT. 27, 2015 59 p.m.
Tellus360, Lancaster

Thank you for voting us

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solidarity with those who

havent had that privilege.
Our lives, our communities and our collective
well-being are completely
tied together. I am not OK
while half (or more) of
my neighbors live below
the poverty line. I firmly
believe that economic
opportunity is the root
cause of so many of our
social challenges: crime,
violence, food insecurity,
health disparities, educational attainment and
more. We can do better.
Someone I admire:
My mom. She was widowed when I was a child
and she held our lives
together. This built a
lasting respect for single
parents and those who
have survived deep loss.
Favorite music: High
school drum lines and
American roots music.
Favorite meal: B2 at
Rice & Noodles.
The person Id most
like to have dinner
with: My dad. He died
when I was a child and
Id like to know him.
Hobbies: Sewing, spinning yarn (including pet
angora wool), gardening.
The best gift Ive
ever received: My kids
and unconditional love.
People would be surprised to know: Im pretty shy and introverted.
My unfulfilled ambition: Living in a zeroenergy house with a
few acres to have sheep,
goats and chickens and a
huge garden.
My mom always told
me: Be clear on your motivation and the way will
become clear.
Pet peeve: People who
talk too much.
The best advice I ever
received: Be kind, because
everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle.

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ter 1461 Lancaster Road Manheim 717-569-7000

VALANCES DRAPERIES SHEERS BLINDS SHADES BED ENSEMBLES PILLOWS

Years
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Celebrating

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Open House

October 14 5-7pm

Affordable Tuition
Financial Assistance for Qualified Students

Holiday Open House

Visit our Retail Boutique

717-354-2233

1064 East Main St. New Holland

M-F 10-5 Sat 10-2

Floral Designs, Wreaths & Accessories

Decorations for your Tree & Mantel

Call 717-464-7063 or visit our website

at www.lancasterctc.edu to apply.
Now enrolling for January day and March evening classes.

www.LancasterCTC.edu
/LancasterCountyCTC

November 4th-16th
Special Hours Fri. 9-7 & Sat. 9-4

www.heritagedesigninteriors.com

Get Where You Want To Go

LOCAL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

The Gossip Corner

Border capture

court appearances and

went to Canada, where
Evi Quaid was granted
citizenship.

Dead men
walking

Shia LaBeouf

Actor Shia LaBeouf

has been arrested and
charged with public intoxication after an incident in Austin, Texas.
The Austin Police Department said in a news
release that LaBeouf
was arrested at 7:33 p.m.
Friday. Jail records show
he was booked into the
Travis County Jail and
released on his own recognizance. No attorney
was listed on the record.
He was arrested in the
citys Sixth Street entertainment district, where
the Austin City Limits
music festival is taking
place through Sunday.

TODAY IN HISTORY

HUMANE LEAGUE OF
LANCASTER COUNTY

A premiere Friday for

the sixth season of AMCs
The Walking Dead at
Madison Square Garden
was so big and orchestrated, its stars attended
a rehearsal that afternoon
to prepare. The event
screened the season premiere and then held a
panel with 18 cast members. The Walking Dead
is one of the most watched
shows on television and
has a global fan base. Im
from Zimbabwe, actress Danai Gurira said.
People watch it there.
Ive been stopped on the
streets of Zimbabwe for
being Michonne so, it
doesnt get more far away
than that, you know?
The sixth season of The
Walking Dead premieres
tonight at 9 p.m.

BIRTHDAYS

n Oct. 11, 1779: Polish nobleman

Casimir Pulaski, fighting for American

independence, died two days
after being wounded during the
Revolutionary War Battle of Savannah,
Georgia.

n 1905: The Juilliard School was

founded as the Institute of Musical Art

in New York.

n 1910: Theodore Roosevelt became

the first former U.S. president to fly in

an airplane during a visit to St. Louis.

n 1932: The first American political

telecast took place as the Democratic

National Committee sponsored a
program from a CBS television studio in
New York.

Marley and Bailey would

love to bond with you
BECKI MEISS

Danai Gurira

American actor Randy

Quaid was taken into
custody Friday night
while trying to cross into
the United States from
Canada, Vermont State
Police said. The Independence Day actor
was detained by troopers
at the Highgate Springs
port of entry days after
Canadian officials said
he would be deported.
Quaid is wanted in Santa
Barbara, California, to
face felony vandalism
charges filed in 2010 after he and his wife, Evi,
were found squatting in
a guesthouse of a home
they previously owned.
The pair skipped several

n Actor Earle Hyman

is 89. Actor Ron

Leibman is 78. Actor
Amitabh Bachchan
is 73. Country singer
Gene Watson is 72.
Singer Daryl Hall (Hall
and Oates) is 69.
Actress Joan Cusack
is 53. Actor Luke
Jane Krakowski, 47
Perry is 49. Country
singer-songwriter
Todd Snider is 49. Actor-comedian Artie
Lange is 48. Actress Jane Krakowski is
47. Rapper U-God (Wu-Tang Clan) is 45.
Actress Constance Zimmer is 45. Rapper
MC Lyte is 44. Singer NeeNa Lee is 40.
Actress Emily Deschanel is 39. Actor Matt
Bomer is 38. Actor Trevor Donovan is 37.
Actress Michelle Trachtenberg is 30. Golfer
Michelle Wie is 26.

Bailey and Marley

want to supersize the
love in your life!
This dynamic duo
came into the shelter
when their familys
living circumstances
changed and they
could no longer take
care of the two dogs.
Bailey is a 3-yearold boxer and her
brother, Marley, is a
10-year-old German
shepherd mix. Because the two dogs
are bonded to each
other and cry when
apart, we would love
to find a home that
would open their
hearts to both of
them.
Both dogs enjoy
playing fetch and,
although Marley is
the senior of the two,
he is a young dog at
heart who enjoys going for walks with
his sister. Bailey and
Marley are housebroken, know some basic
commands and enjoy
treats and attention.
Marley and Bailey are available for
adoption today at
the Humane League

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Marley, 10, left, and Bailey, 3, right, are bonded and seek
to be adopted together from the Humane League of
Lancaster County.

of Lancaster County,
2195 Lincoln Highway
East. Regular shelter
hours are 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday-Saturday. Many
of our available animals
can also be viewed online at humaneleague.
com. Call the League at
393-6551.
We would like to thank
everyone who came out
Saturday to make our
annual
Tailwaggers

NEW CLIENTS
FREE Microchip or Nail Trim
with your pets first exam!
With this ad.

Saturday:

Ask about our Pet Drop off

service for existing customers.

Faith &
Values

Exploring the social

and ethical fabric of
our community

Trot a huge success. It

was a day filled with music, vendors, lots of fun,
and, of course, our fourlegged friends. Best of
all, the event helped to
raise funds and awareness to improve the
lives of animals and the
people who love them.
We appreciate the hard
work and support of our
volunteers and the community!

823 Rohrerstown Road, Lancaster, PA 17601

(conveniently located between Rt. 30 and Mariettaa Ave
Ave.))
717-393-TAIL (8245)

n 1944: The classic films

To Have and Have Not,

starring Humphrey Bogart
and Lauren Bacall, and
Laura, starring Gene
Tierney and Dana Andrews,
opened in New York.

New Fashion for Fall!

SmartLife helps me protect my

n 1958: The lunar probe

assets for my family, and that

gives me great peace of mind.

Pioneer 1 was launched;

it failed to go as far out
as planned, fell back to
Earth, and burned up in the
atmosphere.

n 1968: Apollo 7, the first

manned Apollo mission,

was launched with
astronauts Wally Schirra,
Donn Fulton Eisele and
R. Walter Cunningham
aboard. The government of
Panama was overthrown in
a military coup.

Fantastic Prices on New Handbags,

Scarves & Cozy Knit Ponchos, Boot Cuffs
in many colors, Comfy Leggings & More !
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l

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Also see many new brands of
Stackable Bracelets made in the USA

Kathy Habecker

Former Reading Specialist,

Hempfield School District
PERSONAL
Passionate Reader, Enthusiastic
Water Aerobics Participant,
Caring Grandmother

n 1975: Bill Clinton and

Hillary Diane Rodham were

married in Fayetteville,
Arkansas. NBC Saturday
Night (later Saturday
Night Live) made its debut
with guest host George
Carlin.

New Vintage Canvas

Handbags by Mona B.
Park City Center 393-1304
Rockvale Outlets 293-0555
In The Mansion, York 755-9290
Camp Hill 975-0505

n 2002: Former President

Jimmy Carter was awarded

the Nobel Peace Prize.

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is Lancaster Countys only Lifecare at Home, Membershipbased program. This innovative, wellness-focused, long-term
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To learn more about
SmartLife, call us today
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smartlifewv.org

B16

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Celebrations
Engagements

Weddings

AbernathyMartin
Dorcas Martin and Nathan Abernathy have become engaged.
The daughter of Walter and Lorraine Martin,
Lititz, she is a graduate
of Mason Dixon Home
School Association. She is
employed as a hostess at
Lititz Family Cupboard.
The son of Patrick and
Teresa Abernathy, Meridian, Idaho, he was
home schooled and is a
graduate of the International ALERT Academy. He is employed
as an armored guard at

Karsten-Fox

Loomis Armored US,

Boise, Idaho.
He surprised her by
flying in from Idaho and
proposing under the
lighted gazebo at Lititz
Springs Park on Sept. 9.
A January 2016 wedding
is planned.

BuckwalterMartin
Kelly Martin and Tyler
Buckwalter have become
engaged.
She is the daughter
of Doug and Denise
Martin, of Lancaster,
and is a graduate of
Conestoga Valley High
School.
He is the son of Tom
and Kelly Buckwalter,
of Denver. He is a graduate of Cocalico High

The couple met at York

College four years ago. He
proposed while they were
hiking at Bushkill Falls over
Memorial Day weekend.
An April 2016 wedding
is planned.

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
Sonia Rose
Your grandmothers broach, your mothers
train any piece of jewelry, lace or fabric
can be transformed into a one-of-a-kind
bridal handbag for yourself or for your entire
wedding party!
50 N. Queen St. Lancaster
717.394.3700

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

Abby Harnly and Kyle

Herzer were married
Sept. 12 by the Rev. Tom
Supplee at Big Stone
Beach, Delaware.
She is the daughter
of Melody and Scott
Harnly, of Akron. She is
a graduate of Ephrata
High School and the
Art Institute, and is employed by Friendship
Community.
He is the son of Kurt
and Susan Herzer, of

Corrine Jones and

Tom Kelley have become
engaged.
A June 2016 wedding
is planned.

Oregon Dairy
Stunning, custom-made cakes. Perfect
for your occasion. From traditional,
to contemporary, to extravagant, to
whimsicalwell create a cake that you and
your guests will remember for years to come!
2900 Oregon Pike Lititz
717.656.2856

A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your Bridal Shower
6 Sturgis Lane Lititz
717.626.1776

HerzerHarnly

KelleyJones

Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.

We take pride in producing wedding cakes
that are delicious to eat and masterpieces
to view!
375 East Main Street Leola
717.656.6671

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

Felicia Ortiz and Marshall Bury have become

engaged.
She is the daughter of
Denny and Rachel Zellers
and Noel and Migdalia
Ortiz. She is a graduate of
Hempfield High School.
He is a graduate of Hempfield High School.
A June 2016 wedding is
planned.

School and a student

at Bloomsburg University.
A June 2016 wedding is
planned.

GlackinMartin
Alyssa Martin and
Shane Glackin have become engaged.
She is the daughter of
Doug and Denise Martin of Lancaster. She is
a graduate of Conestoga
Valley High School and
is a nursing student.
He is the son of Marty
and Kristy Glackin of
Quarryville. He is a graduate of Solanco High
School and York College
of Pennsylvania.

BuryOrtiz

DeShera Fox and Derek Karsten were married

Sept. 19 by the Rev. Jon
Miklas at Foxchase Golf
Club, Stevens.
She is the daughter of
Randy and Arlene Fox,
Denver. She is a gradute
of Cocalico High School
and HACC. She is employed by Mister Car
Wash in Sinking Spring.
He is the son of Janice Karsten, Nebraska
City, Nebraska, and Scott
Karsten, Severn, Maryland. He is a graduate

n Online:

bit.ly/LNPanniversaries
bit.ly/LNPengagements
bit.ly/LNPweddings

LancasterOnline

Harveys Main Street BBQ

Whether youre planning a special event
or wedding reception, our award-winning
recipes, fresh, onsite grilling and homemade
sides will make your next event an enjoyably
memorable experience for all of your guests.
304 E Main St Mount Joy
717.653.4224
Hesss BBQ
Your complete cratering service!
2635 Willow Street Pike Willow Street
717.464.3374

PRiMA Theatre
Live Entertainment and Lighting services for
your big day! Wherever and whatever youre
up to, PRiMA is ready for you!
19 N. Prince St. Lancaster
717.327.5124

Wedding Errands of Lancaster

You have the fun, well do the run!
Weddings and other celebrations.
www.weddingerrandslancaster.com
717.842.0093

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
Heather House
The Finest Floral Arrangements, Backed by
Prompt & Friendly Service!
903 Nissley Rd. (next to Wileys) Lancaster
717.459.3023
www.heatherhouseflowers.com

Lititz. He is a graduate of Warwick High

School and the Art
Institute, and is employed by Cliffside Industries.
The brides honor attendant was Megan
Burkholder, her sister,
Lititz. Other attendants were Jess Harnly, cousin of the bride,
Philadelphia, and Katie Ream, Harrington,
Delaware.
The grooms honor
attendant was Brian
Sheaffer,
Virginia.
Other attendants were

Doug
Burkholder,
brother-in-law,
Akron, and Mike Morris,
Lititz.
The newlyweds were
introduced by a mutual
friend.

LNP publishes wedding, engagement and anniversary announcements as a free

public service on Sundays.
Submit a wedding, engagement or anniversary

Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:

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

Smoker, Denver.
The couple met in
high school. They honeymooned in Cancun,
Mexico, and reside in
Reinholds.

CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES

Connect with us

CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events! Weddings,
Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768

of Cocalico High School

and Elizabethtown College. He is manager at
Mister Car Wash, Lancaster.
The brides honor attend was Shirlene Worrell, her cousin, Blue
Ball. Other attendants
were Meg Heller, Manheim, and Jillian Schuler, Reading.
The grooms honor attendant was his brother, Drew Karsten, Nebraska City, Nebraska.
Other attendants were
George Heller, Manheim, and Jonathan

399-6507
n By mail:
Celebrations Dept.

Hard copy Celebrations forms are available in the LNP Media

Group Lobby at 8 W. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602
Contact Celebrations
n Email:
celebrations@LNPnews.com

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

n Phone:

399-6607

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
Fireside Tavern
Our Grand ballroom and picturesque grounds
provide the ideal setting for your wedding
ceremony and reception. We can make
your special day the most memorable day
of your life.
1500 Historic Dr Strasburg
717.687.7979

Classic Estate Jewelry

The best place to find your wedding jewelry
1818 Columbia Ave. Lancaster
717.291.6007

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

American Sleep Center

High quality and affordable beds and
mattresses
1957 Fruitville Pike Lancaster
717.560.0660

Galen Hall Restaurant,

Banquet & Golf Course
Elegant Dining at Affordable Prices
645 N. Galen Hall Rd. Wernersville
610.678.5424
www.galenhallgc.com

Exceptional Weddings
Performing Ceremonies throughout Lancaster
& Chester Counties.
New Holland
717.419.7579
www.exceptionalweddings.org

Creative Interpretations Photography

Capturing the Beauty of Your Day
80 Tia Circle Mount Joy
717.405.1481

Acorn Farms
We offer indoor & outdoor catering for
weddings, corporate events, picnics, and
other events in Lancaster, York, Harrisburg,
and surrounding areas.
3141 Mount Joy Road 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

LNP Media Group, Inc.

P.O. Box 1328
Lancaster, PA
17608

n By fax:

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

Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast

The Pheasant Room has exposed stone walls
and opens to a brick terrace that overlooks
the barnyard rose garden and the white
pergola in the meadow.
200 Marticville Rd Lancaster
717.872.0991
Stoudts Bier Garden
Our Reception Hall offers a one of a kind
space for your wedding.
2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown
717.484.4386
Union Meeting House
Make your next event special!
80 N. Waterford Ave. Marietta
717.426.4089
mariettafundraising@hotmail.com
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

JB Hostetter and Sons Inc

Everything you need for a Happy Reception
1225 West Main St. Mount Joy
717.653.1841
Rental World
All Your Needs For Your Special Day
2662 Columbia Ave. Lancaster
717.397.3663
www.rentalworldpa.com

Envy Studio
Our upscale urban-chic studios artistically
driven staff uses the buzz of the city as
inspiration to create red-carpet looks for hair,
nails and wedding styles that your friends
will envy!
24 W. King St. Lancaster
717.435.9343
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, OCTOBER 11, 2015

B17

Celebrations
Weddings

Anniversaries
Kaiser 60th

Smith-Wallen
Dawn Smith and Donna Wallen were married
July 18 by Holly Cellitti-Sidesinger at Breezy
View Overlook, Columbia.
Smith is the daughter
of Suzanne Smith, Hanover, and the late Alfred
Smith. She is a graduate
of Delone Catholic High
School and is employed
by Ametek.
Wallen is a graduate

of Susquehannock High
School and is employed
by Aerotek.
Smiths honor attendant was her mother,
Suzanne Smith. Ring
bearer was her grandson,
Corbin Koller.
Wallens honor attendant was her sister-in-law,
Sylvia
Frey, Red Lion. Flower girl was her granddaughter,
Brezlyn

Koller.
The couple live in Marietta.

Tesche-Trunk
James Tesche and Bethany Trunk were married
Sept. 19 by the Rev. Jim
Hamilton at the Grand
Canyon in Arizona.
The groom is a gradu-

ate of HACC and is employed by Tait Towers.

The bride is employed
by Houck Services Inc.
The newlyweds live in
Palmyra.

Donald and Martha

Schultz Metz, of Lititz,
were married Sept. 18,
1965, at Schwenkfelder
Church in Palm, Montgomery County. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary as guests
of their son and family on
a cruise to the Bahamas.
He was a pastor in the
Evangelical Congregational Church. She was
administrative assistant
at Pleasant View Retirement Community.
They are members of

County.
The couple live in
Muncy, Lycoming County. She is formerly of
Lancaster.

Marriages
The following have applied
for marriage licenses
in Lancaster County
Courthouse:
Michael Ryan Miller, 25, of
17 Willis Lane, son of Larry
L. and Phyllis K. Miller, and
Heather Elizabeth Snyder,
24, same address, daughter
of William R. and Carolyn
A. Snyder.
Sara Elizabeth Harbin, 50,
of 563 College Ave., Apt.
B201, daughter of Kenneth
E. Harbin and the late Sara V.
Harbin, and Ouida Lampert,
54, same address, daughter
of Mamie H. Rentz and the
late William W. Duke.
Donte Willard Milligan,
25, of 885 Oxford Ave.,
Phoenixville, son of
Sean M. Milligan and
Karen L. Robinson, and
Ckrisen Milfort, 25, same
address, daughter of
Sickner and Veronique C.
Milfort.
Benjamin Paul Neff, 40,
of 223 Fairview Road,
Manheim, son of Daniel
W. and Carol A. Neff,
and Julie E. Howe, 30,
of 355 Octorara Road,
Parkesburg, daughter of
Mary E. Howe and the late
Earl L. Howe.
James Michael
Burkholder, 30, of 317
Cobblestone Lane, son of
Gregory J. and Emily M.
Burkholder, and Leanne
Nicole Freels, 23, same
address, daughter ofJohn
R. Freels Jr. and Stephanie
A. Reddinger.
Travis William Cocker,
24, of 105 N. Hanover
St., Elizabethtown, son
of Don W. and Tracy L.
Cocker, and Erin Nichole
Morgan, 23, same address,
daughter of Richard A.
Morgan Jr. and Cathleen J.
Warble.
Evan Robert Ross, 21,
of 246 Cypress St.,
Bainbridge, son of Eric
H. and Amy R. Ross, and
Karissa Nicole Groff, 21,
same address, daughter of
Kevin E. and Beth A. Groff.
Richard Phidip David, 30,
of 1614 Noyes Drive, Silver
Spring, Maryland, son of
Thomas A. and Rachel M.
David, and Phuong Dai Phu
Hoang, 29, of 10422 44th
Ave., Beltsville, Maryland
daughter of Dai V. Hoang
and Phu T. Pham.
Linsey N. Musselman,
41, of 150 N. 7th St.,
Columbia, son of Joy A.
Vito and the late Dale E.
Musselman, and Karen
Marie Knighton, 67, same
address, daughter of the
late Clarence W. Knighton
and the late Cecelia C.

Knighton.
Pedro I. CamejoRodriguez, 36, of 727
Marietta Ave., son of Pedro
N. Camejo and Aidees
Rodriguez, and Julian
Quintrell Anderson, 27,
of 444 N. Queen St., son
of King D. Anderson and
Eleshia Kendricks.
Andrew Wayne Reddig,
24, of 25 Henry Drive,
New Providence, son of
Agnew W. III and Trudy
E. Reddig, and Amber D.
Mabie, 30, of 125 Dickens
Drive, daughter of Daniel
J. Mabie and Patricia R.
Knowlden.
Brandyn J. Keller, 27, of
230 N. Hanover St., Apt.
114, Elizabethtown, son
of John G. and Tabitha K.
Keller, and Crystal Marie
Webber, 25, same address,
daughter of Robert E. and
Mildred A. Webber.
Jason Dean Jenson, 35,
of 1185 Knights View
Road, Wrightsville, son of
Michelle A. Stephens and
the late Ricky D. Jenson,
and Nicole M. List, 35,
of 1710 Corporation St.,
Beaver, daughter of John
W. and Lisa K. List.
Paul A. Ginder, 37,
of 114 N. Poplar St.,
Elizabethtown, son of
Paul A. Sr. and Sherie
L. Ginder, and Shannon
Samantha Wilkins, 26,
same address, daughter of

Taylor 60th
hearts in high school
(Lancaster Catholic and
McCaskey) after being
introduced by a friend.
Their children are:
Kathleen, married to
John Zug, Florissant, Colorado; and Jeffrey, married to Priscilla Krause
Kaiser,
Downingtown.
Their four grandchildren
are: Leslie, Neal, Joseph
and Sarah. They have two
great-grandchildren.

Metz 50th

Cimini-Cerquozzi
Debra Cerquozzi and
Alex Cimini were married Sept. 17 by Gary
A. Whiteman in Montoursville,
Lycoming

Donald and Joanne Liebl Kaiser, of Lancaster,

were married Oct. 8, 1955.
They celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary with a trip to Florida,
where they have wintered
for the last 24 years.
He was a tool designer,
working at RCA and Burle Industries for 42 years.
She was a secretary at
Armstrong World Industries, RCA and the School
District of Lancaster.
They are members of St.
Joseph Roman Catholic Church, AMVETS
Post 19, 8th Ward Club,
Lancaster Liederkranz,
Homestead Village and
Auxiliary to Homestead.
They became sweet-

James V. Wilkins and Jill

E. Kennedy.
Christopher John Harris,
26, of 194 Colonial Drive,
Akron, son of John A. and
Kathy A. Harris, and Kim D.
Fiedler, 27, same address,
daughter of Richard A. and
Nancy I. Fiedler.
Garrett Takoda Miner, 19, of
760 Wisteria Ave., Reading,
son of Geoff T. Miner and
Heather M. Young, and
Kirstin Ann Ulmer, 18, of
509 Hedgerow Lane, Apt.
M5, daughter of James W.
and Shelbie M. Ulmer.
Lee Vai Lor, 27, of 299
Pleasant Valley Drive, Leola,
son of True J. Lor and Youa
Moua, and Martha Vang,
25, of 3209 Bickleigh Circle,
Akron, daughter of Xai and
Mor Vang.

Trinity Evangelical Congregational Church, Lititz.

Their son, Joshua, is
married to Andrea Breneman, Lancaster. Their
two grandchildren are
Katelynn and Adara.

Dougherty
50th
Jim and Dawn Dougherty, of Lancaster, were
married Oct. 9, 1965, at
St. Johns United Church
of Christ. They celebrated their 50 years of marriage with a dinner party
of family and friends at
the Eden Resort & Suites.
He is the founder of
Dougherty Office Supply and retired as assistant general manager of
Manheim Auto Auction.
She is the retired proprietor of Crowning Glory
Beauty Salon.

BRIGHTON
PANDORA
FRESH PRODUCE

Kennard and Frances

Mariani Taylor, of Leola, were married Oct. 8,
1955, at the former Our
Lady of the Rosary Roman Catholic Church,
Philadelphia. They celebrated their 60th anniversary at a Mass at Our
Lady of Lourdes Roman
Catholic Church, New
Holland, where they are
members. A luncheon
followed at Reflections,
Leola.
He retired from employment in the mobile
home industry; she is a
clerk at Manheim Auto
Auction.
They are the parents of Laura, married
to Kevin Kaiser, Lancaster; Michael, who
was married to the late
Kimberly Chernich and
is now engaged to Jacqueline Stoltzfus, York;
Donna, married to Timothy Witmer, Denver;
and Matthew, married
to Kimberly Wenzel,
Wrightsville. They have
11 grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.

and Deni, married to

Todd Hostetter.
Their seven grandchildren are Matthew, Robert and James Dougherty;
Jared Kosky, Bethany
Jenks, Kelli Kensinger
and Max Hostetter. They
also have five greatgrandchildren.
Their four children are
Steve, married to Mary
Jane; Bill, married to
Tina; Kimberly Kosky

Having a
wedding,
shower,
or party?

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Sports

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

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

Cream rises
What we learned from
Week 6 of L-L football
n Page C2

ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS

PENN STATE 29, INDIANA 7

PHILADELPHIA
EAGLES

Brees
success
inspired
Kelly
Wasnt scared off
by Bradfords
2 ACL surgeries
ROB MAADDI

AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Above, Penn State quarterback Christian Hackenberg dives for the end zone on a 5-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter against Indiana
on Saturday in Beaver Stadium in State College. Below, Nittany Lions wide receiver DaeSean Hamilton catches a 39-yard touchdown pass
from Hackenberg in the second quarter.

READY FOR PRIME TIME?

MORE
COVERAGE
n Mike Gross grades
MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL

After solid win

over Hoosiers,
Buckeyes loom
for Penn State
STATE COLLEGE James
Franklin acted like he didnt even
want to think it.
At first he pretended to not
even know who was next on
the schedule, during his press
conference after Penn States impressive 29-7 defeat of Indiana
on Saturday.
When the coming weeks outing came up again, even just in
a benign question about finally
playing the seasons first real
road game, Franklin said he
would dig into preparation soon

enough, but, for now, Can I just

have about three hours of sanity?
Sure.
OK, times up.
The Nittany Lions go to Ohio
State on Saturday, where a win
would be a narrative shifter

for college footballs national

picture, the Big Ten, the postnational championship Buckeyes, and, especially, Penn States
program and its coach.
A win, and the sanctions era is
dramatically and emphatically

n When: Today, 1 p.m.

n Where: Lincoln Financial
Field, Philadelphia
n TV: FOX

Blazers Stillman
takes AA crown
Holds off Catholics Lauren Bird;
both will advance to Regionals

Rookies play evens series at 1-1

ST. LOUIS For one
inning, Jorge Soler and
all those Chicago Cubs
rookies looked like playoff-tested veterans and
the St. Louis Cardinals
appeared shaken.
Thats all it took.
Kyle Hendricks and
Addison Russell had
successful
squeeze
bunts and Soler capped
a five-run second with a
two-run homer off Jaime Garcia, and the Cubs
held off the Cardinals
6-3 on Saturday night to
even their NL Division
Series at a game apiece.
Listen, I cant be
more proud of our guys,
manager Joe Maddon

ON THE AIR

DISTRICT THREE GOLF

Chicagos Cubs
squeeze Cards
AP SPORTS WRITER

EAGLES, page C8

New Orleans Saints (2-2)

at Philadelphia Eagles
(1-3)

LIONS, page C4

CUBS 6, CARDINALS 3

R.B. FALLSTROM

Saturdays effort by
the Nittany Lions,
Page C4
n PSU-Indiana
statistics, Page C4
n Defense thrives
on sudden changes,
Page C4
n Hackenberg has
banner day under
center, Page C4
n Keegan-Michael
Key adds some levity
for the Lions, Page
C5
n Photo gallery and
postgame video from
Saturdays game
at Beaver Stadium,
LancasterOnline.
com

PHILADELPHIA

When Chip Kelly had

a chance to bring Sam
Bradford to the Philadelphia Eagles, he thought
about Drew Brees.
The New Orleans
Saints signed Brees as
a free agent in 2006
even though he just had
shoulder surgery, an injury that scared off other
teams.
Ten seasons. Five playoff appearances. One
Super Bowl title. A likely
Hall of Fame career.
Obviously, it was a
great move for the Saints.
Their revival and what
happened down there
was their acquisition
of Drew Brees, Kelly
said days after acquiring
Bradford from St. Louis.
They didnt count Drew
Brees out and look how it
paid off for them. Thats
some of the chances you
have to take.
San Diego didnt offer
Brees as much guaranteed money to stay. Nick
Saban and the Miami
Dolphins were interested, but traded for Daunte
Culpepper instead when
Saban was scared off by
the shoulder injury.
Coach Saban has even
commented on what his
career would have been
like in Miami if they had
taken Drew as opposed
to not taking Drew, Kelly said this week. Then
you look at the impact
that he had. I think the

KEVIN FREEMAN

MORE BASEBALL

KFREEMAN@LNPNEWS.COM

nAt press time, the New

York Mets led the Los

Angeles Dodgers 2-1 in
the sixth inning of Game
2 of the National League
Division Series. More
coverage can be found on
LancasterOnline.com

said. When you win a

wild-card game like we
did, I promise you, you
settle in. We didnt win
yesterday but we were
not overwhelmed by
anything.
Maddon made all the
right moves a night after
the Cubs lost the opener 4-0. Now the teams
shift to Wrigley Field
for Game 3 Monday, the

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Cubs Jorge Soler, right, celebrates with Kris

Bryant after Soler hit a two-run home run during the
second inning of Game 2 in the National League Division
Series against the St. Louis Cardinals on Saturday in St.
Louis.

first playoff game at the

friendly confines since
2008, where Chicagos
22-game winner Jake
Arrieta faces St. Louis
Michael Wacha in the fi
best-of-five series.
Getting back there 1-1
with our big dog on the
mound, the atmosphere

is going to be good, Anthony Rizzo said.

The usually steady NL
Central champion Cardinals made two errors
as the Cubs didnt hit the
ball out of the infield in
scoring their first three
runs in the second.
CUBS, page C9

WEST YORK Lancaster

Mennonites
Grace Stillman held
off a charge from Lancaster Catholics Lauren Bird to claim the
District Three Class AA
girls golf championship
Saturday at Briarwood
West Golf Club.
Stillman went into
Saturdays second and
final round with a 10shot lead and lost it,
with Bird tying Stillman
on the 16th hole.
The two teed off on
No. 18 tied, but when
Stillman made par and
Bird made double bogey, the tournament belonged to Stillman.
I really wasnt ner-

vous coming up 18,

said the Blazers junior,
who shot 18-over for
the two rounds. I just
focused on swinging but
probably should have
done that for the whole
round.
Both Stillman and
Bird advance to the
PIAA Eastern Regional
Tournament, scheduled
for Oct. 19 at Golden
Oaks Golf Club in Fleetwood.
In the AAA girls
tournament,
Manheim Townships Addy
Deery finished second
to winner Julianne Lee
of Central York. Deery
shot a two-day score of
7-over 147.
Deery, along with

STILLMAN, page C3

C2

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SPORTS ON TV
EQUESTRIAN

NETWORK

TIME

NBCSN

3:30pm

NETWORK

TIME

LPGA Tour:
Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia (tape delay)

GOLF

12pm

European PGA Tour:

British Masters, final round

GOLF

1pm

Presidents Cup: Final day (tape delay)

NBC

1pm

PGA Champions Tour:

SAS Championship, final round

GOLF

3:30pm

MLB PLAYOFFS

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American League Division Series Game 3:

Kansas City at Houston

MLB

4pm

American League Division Series Game 3:

Toronto at Texas

FS1

8pm

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NETWORK

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6:30am

NETWORK

TIME

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1pm

New Orleans at Philadelphia

FOX

1pm

New England at Dallas

CBS

4:25pm

San Francisco at New York Giants

NBC

8:20pm

NETWORK

TIME

NHL

7pm

NETWORK

TIME

ROOT

12pm

Euro Qualifying:
Northern Ireland at Finland

FS1

12pm

Womens college: Minnesota at Iowa

BTN

1pm

Euro Qualifying:
Republic of Ireland at Poland

ESPN

2:30pm

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2:30pm

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8:30pm

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3pm

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ROOT

2:30pm

Rolex Spruce Meadows Grand Prix

GOLF

Formula One: Russian Grand Prix

NFL
Cleveland at Baltimore

CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS

Above, John Burnsides rise at quarterback has given McCaskey an offensive boost. Below, Jamal McCaskell and the
Penn Manor attack were short-circuited by turnovers in Friday nights loss to the Red Tornado.

NHL

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Week 6: What we learned

STAFF REPORT

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

A look back at some

of the trends and story
lines that emerged in the
wake of Fridays Lancaster-Lebanon football
games.
Wilson: To beat the
Bulldogs you have to
play an almost perfect
game. Not exactly breaking news, but a truth that
was reaffirmed again
Friday night at Hempfield.
RB Bailey McElroy is
Bulldog-tough, gouging
out yards up the middle
and on the flanks, running and receiving.
The Bulldogs are tough
and talented, but also
tricky. They ran receiver
Jon Fox out of a Wildcat
formation three times
for 60 yards and scored
the winning TD on a direct snap to 230-pound
tight end Alex Twiford.
The Dawgs mixed it
up on defense as well,
putting
outstanding
middle linebacker Ike
Schannauer in a unique
double-stack alignment
behind outside backer
Torrey Coates, who was
moved to the middle in
the scheme.
Hempfield: The Black
Knight defense looks
championship-caliber.
Isaiah Johnson is a solid
defensive lineman; Wyatt Miller, Will Blair, Ty
Callahan, Tyler Reber
and Riley Canouse are
play-making linebackers; and Darnell Lathon
and Ben Sahd are ballhawking
defensive
backs.
Hempfield held highpowered Wilson to seven points for much of
the night Friday, forced
two turnovers and dealt
out some ferocious hits
in giving Wilson one of
its toughest games this
season.
With the defense playing at a high level, there
are more good nights
ahead for the Black
Knights.
Lancaster Catholic:
The Crusaders shook
off their 48-6 loss to Solanco by pushing Manheim Central to the final
whistle, using wrinkles
in their offense to move
the ball against the Barons defense.

GAME OF THE
WEEK POLL

Go to the high school

sports section of
LancasterOnline.com and
vote for our Week 7 Game
of the Week. Your options
are:
n Pequea Valley at
Donegal
n Solanco at Garden Spot
n Lampeter-Strasburg at
Manheim Central
n Elco at Northern
Lebanon
Voting ends at 7 p.m.
Monday.

The Crusaders youth

showed up in the teams
big plays freshman
Zakee Sailsman caught
a 54-yard touchdown
pass as well as its
mistakes.
Lancaster
Catholic committed six
penalties, including a
call for jumping offsides
on a Manheim Central
field-goal attempt. With
a fresh set of downs, the
Barons scored a touchdown on the next play.
Manheim Central:
Kody Kegarise continued his development
under center for the
Barons.
When Kody gets going, Manheim Central
coach Dave Hahn said,
he can be hot. He really
can. Hes a special kid,
but he just hasnt had
that break-out game yet.
When he does, its going
to be fireworks going.
Hahn said Kegarise
has improved every
week in practice, and on
Friday the junior set the
tone against the Lancaster Catholic defense.
Kegarise opened the
Barons opening first
offensive drive with a
5-yard run. He picked
up a first down later in
the series and ended the
drive with a touchdown
run.
Solanco: The Golden
Mules did what they do
best and ran the ball well
to remain undefeated
on the season. Douglas
Hassel, Prosper Eguzouwa and Darren Whearry
combined for nearly 300
yards of rushing in a 4212 win over Lebanon.
Next up, theyll have a
tougher test in Garden
Spot.
Well be tested next

Visiting Annville-Cleona built and big lead and

cruised to a 35-21 victory
at Ephrata in LancasterLebanon Section Three
football action on Saturday afternoon.
The game had been

postponed on Friday
when a power outage
from a thunderstorm hit
Ephrata and War Memorial Stadium.
Annville-Cleona improved to 4-2 overall
and 1-2 in Section Three.
Ephrata remains winless through six games.

Womens college:
North Carolina at Florida State

WNBA FINALS
Game 4: Minnesota at Indiana

WOMENS COLLEGE HOCKEY

Ohio State at Wisconsin

WOMENS COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL

Pittsburgh at Boston College

COMMENTARY

week, Solanco head

coach Tony Cox said.
(Garden Spot) has a
good team and a good
rushing attack, these
kids will find out what
theyre made of.
Lebanon: The Cedars
continued to struggle
stopping the run, giving
up 390 on the ground.
Lebanon is winless in
Section Two play this
year, and the defense
will need to find its footing to help the offense,
which has a decent rushing attack.
Penn Manor: Ball
security is Job One. In
their shutout loss to
McCaskey the Comets
fumbled five times, losing four, and threw an
interception.
Despite an overwhelming edge in time
of possession, the
Comets never converted that advantage to
points. The interception, in the end zone,
killed one scoring opportunity and the
fumbles either stopped
budding drives or gave
the Red Tornado short
fields to work their
scoring magic.
McCaskey: Would
the season be playing out differently had
John Burnside been
the quarterback since
Week 1?
Thats no knock on Jathan Gonzalez, who won
the job in the preseason.
But Red Tornado coach
Rob Monzon acknowledges the staff was not
aware of how much difficulty Gonzalez, who is
5-foot-8, had seeing over

his, and the opponents,

linemen.
At 6-foot-1, Burnside
has no such issue and,
with him at the helm,
and Gonzalez now a
quicksilver threat at
halfback, the Red Tornado offense has become
the explosive entity fans
have come to expect.
Garden Spot: Sophomore
quarterback
Cameron Roth showed
a strong arm and a nice
touch on a pair of firstquarter
touchdown
passes against Cocalico
on Friday.
With more experience, hell be able to get
the ball to his receivers
with more frequency
while at the same time
managing the ground
game.
Cocalico: After chalking up the win over
Garden Spot on Friday
after having played
a storm-delayed game
the previous Monday
maybe the Eagles should
play every fourth day.
If not, they will need to
put together complete
games, not just complete
second halves, down the
stretch, particularly with
Solanco and Manheim
Central on the horizon.
Lampeter- Strasburg: The Pioneers, now
4-2, showed their toughness and never quit.
The team rallied on
both sides of the ball,
and Collin Shank shook
off some early rust to finish strong, completing 11
out of his final 13 passes
during the teams fourth
quarter comeback from
a 27-7 deficit.

Little Dutchmen pick up fourth win of year

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

SOCCER

Euro Qualifying: Georgia at Germany

ANNVILLE-CLEONA 35, EPHRATA 21

SPORTS STAFF

Montreal at Ottawa

The Little Dutchmen

led Saturdays game
28-0 at halftime and
35-7 after three quarters.
The Mounts scored a
pair of fourth-quarter
touchdowns, the second
coming on a 20-year
pass from Brendan Hol-

britter to Tyler Mentzer.

Ephrata has lost 27
straight. Its last win was
over Solanco on Oct. 25,
2012.
Up next, Ephrata will
host Columbia on Friday. Annville-Cleona will
have a nonleague game
at Kutztown.

To WPIAL: Fight
power with power
District should preserve grid tradition
KEVIN GORMAN

PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Now that PIAA expansion to six football classifications is a matter of

when and not if, the next
question is this:
What will the WPIAL
do now?
With a 26-4 vote
Wednesday the nays
came from three WPIAL
and one City League
rep the rest of the
state sent a message that
Western Pennsylvania
is surrounded and must
surrender.
The makeup of Western Pennsylvania schools
is so drastically different from their eastern
counterparts that long
have been in favor of the
WPIAL telling the PIAA
to go to ... Hershey and
keep its four-class format
and one-day championships at Heinz Field.
We were resoundingly
beaten. What choice do
we have? Upper St. Clair
coach Jim Render said.
Weve got to figure out
whether we want to play
for a WPIAL championship and pack it up or play
for a state championship and go by the PIAA
guidelines.
Because thats the
message sent by the rest
of the PIAA: No district
championship is bigger
than a state title. Despite
being the biggest district
in the state, the WPIAL
was reminded that its
only one of a dozen.
And majority rules.
Dont get me wrong:
Every district championship, WPIAL included, is
important, PIAA executive director Bob Lombardi said. But advancing to the statewide stage
carries the day.
This vote could cripple
the WPIAL. There is
concern the PIAA could
take over the postseason,
turning district playoffs
into regionals. By defending its stance against expansion with claims that

it would jeopardize staging the WPIAL championships at venues like

Heinz Field, the WPIAL
only strengthened the
resolve of the rest of the
PIAAs districts.
The WPIAL is under
no obligation to comply.
It could attempt to keep
its four-class playoff format intact, then decide
who advances.
But the PIAA has ammunition:
By giving districts the
option of dropping a
scrimmage and adding
a game, rivalries can be
maintained as crossovers.
By expanding to six
classes, the PIAA adds
about 30 more WPIAL
schools to the playoffs
with two more state
titles.
The schools with
enrollment numbers at
the bottom of the classification are now at the
top, with greater chances
of not only qualifying for
the playoffs but also winning a district or state
title.
For more than a century,
winning a WPIAL football
title meant something in
Western Pennsylvania.
The PIAA, by contrast, has
held finals since 1988.
Truth is, the WPIAL
championships are
conducted not only at
first-class facilities but in
a first-class manner the
PIAA cant reproduce in
Hershey.
The WPIAL is only one
of 12 districts, but its long
been the biggest and the
best.
No matter what the
WPIAL decides to do,
it must make sure that
doesnt change.
What will the WPIAL
do? Who knows.
What should it do?
Answer a power move
with one by bidding to
bring the PIAA finals to
Western Pennsylvania so
the rest of the state can
see how its done.

SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

C3

Local digest
EQUESTRIAN
n Lancasters Emma Ecklin qualified for the CP National
Horse Show in Lexington, Kentucky. Shes one of 15
riders in the Junior Hunter 33 competition, being held
Oct. 29-30.

FIELD HOCKEY
n Freshman Aliza Mizak scored the games lone goal

Saturday, and No. 1 Millersville (13-0) claimed a 1-0

overtime win at home over No. 7 Limestone. With
seven goals, Mizak is tied for the most goals ever by a
Marauder freshman.
The Marauder defense posted its ninth consecutive
shutout in the game. The team is within one of the alltime PSAC record for consecutive shutouts, which was
set in 1995 by Bloomsburg.
n No. 6 Franklin & Marshalls stifling defense was up to
the task Saturday in a 3-0 Centennial Conference win
over Haverford. F&M got on the scoreboard first just 55
seconds into the game as Maria Guarisco found Bridget
Falcone at the top of the circle following a penalty
corner. Lauren Eastman and Tamara Mills also scored for
the Diplomats (6-0 CC, 10-2 overall).
n Senior forward Jacki Hikes joined Elizabethtown
field hockeys 100-point club with a second-half assist
Saturday, and Alyssa Aichele (Lancaster Catholic)
notched two goals, but the Blue Jays (2-1, 6-5) dropped
a 3-2 Landmark Conference decision to Susquehanna.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Capitals right wing T.J. Oshie (77) loses his footing during Saturday nights game against the Devils.
NHL

Ovechkin sparks Caps

Scores game-winning goal, adds assist to lead Washington in season opener
Alex Ovechkin scored
a stunning go-ahead
goal early in the third
period and set up another and the Washington
Capitals opened their
season with a 5-2 victory
over the visiting New
Jersey Devils on Saturday night.
With the score tied
2-all, Ovechkin got possession in his own zone,
streaked down the ice
and eluded defender
John Moore by pulling the puck behind his
right leg to his backhand
side.
Then he dragged it
back across his body in
time to fire a wrist shot
above goaltender Keith
Kinkaids left shoulder.
Ovechkin later fed
Marcus Johansson on
a power play to make it
4-2, and Matt Niskanen
scored an empty-net
goal at 17:07 in the third.
Adam
Henrique
scored twice and Eric
Gelinas had a goal for
New Jersey, which lost
for the second time in as
many days.
Jason Chimeras shorthanded goal opened the
scoring for Washington, and defenseman
Bruce Orpik scored his
first goal since join-

AHL: HERSHEY 5, SPRINGFIELD 1

Veteran Chris Bourque returned to the Hershey lineup
with a milestone game Saturday night.
As the Bears opened their season with a 5-1 win over the
host Springfield Falcons, Borque became the 89th player
in AHL history to crack the career 500-point plateau. He
notched points 500 and 501 with a goal and an assist.
Also Saturday, rookie Riley Barber scored his first two
professional goals.
Opening the scoring for the Bears was Carter Camper,
who beat rookie goaltender Nicklas Treutle at 8:54.
Bourque then hit his milestone with a helper on Barbers
first goal at 11:45.
A Connor Carrick goal made it a 3-1 contest at 11:09 of
the second, and Barber hit his second of the night at
14:24, while the teams were skating four-on-four.
Bourque ended the scoring in the third with a longrange one-timer off of a feed from Aaron Ness. The puck
passed under Treutles glove at 13:09.
Hershey finished the night 2-for-4 on the power play and
was perfect on five penalty killing situations. Dan Ellis
won his Hershey debut with 19 saves on 20 shots, while
Treutle made 25 saves on 30 Bears shots.
Sports staff

ing the Capitals before

the 2014-15 season (79
games).
Washington grabbed a
2-0 lead after the firstperiod midway point on
Chimeras goal, a pass
that Justin Williams
deflected off the stick
of the defending Jordin
Tootoo, and to Orpik for
a one-time wrist shot.
New Jersey responded
within 22 seconds of Orpiks goal when a wideopen Henrique took

Dmitry Orlovs diagonal pass and fired past

Braden Holtby to cut
the deficit in half. Fewer
than three minutes later, Gelinas slap shot tied
on the Devils second
power play.
Washington outshot
the Devils 11-5 in the
second period but failed
to capitalize on a twoman advantage that
lasted 1:38. T.J. Oshie
had the best chance of
the stretch when the

Devils were caught on a

line change, but Kinkaid
stretched out his right
pad to deny the forward.
Panthers 7, Flyers 1:
Jaromir Jagr and Reilly
Smith each scored twice
and Vincent Trocheck
had a goal and four assists
as the Panthers dominated their season opener in
Sunrise, Fla.
Nick Bjugstad and Jussi
Jokinen also scored goals
for Florida and Roberto
Luongo made 39 saves.
The Panthers scored
four goals on eight shots
against Steve Mason in
the first 6:46, a modern
NHL record for the fastest four goals to start
a season, according to
Elias Sports Bureau.
Michal Neuvirth replaced Mason after the
fourth goal and made
19 saves. Mark Streit
scored the goal for the
Flyers, who lost their
second straight.
The 43-year-old Jagr is
the NHLs all-time leader in opening day points
with 39 on 13 goals and
26 assists.
Leading
4-0,
his
goal from the slot 33
seconds into the second period put the
Panthers ahead 5-0.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stillman: District golf champion

Continued from C1

Penn Manors Allison

Appleton (18 over) advanced to regionals,
Appleton for the third
straight season.
In the boys AAA
tournament, Ephratas
Matt Kreider finished
tied for fifth with a
two-day total of 3-over
147. Kreider, along
with Elcos Cody Tobias (3-over 147), were
the only two Lancaster-Lebanon
League
AAA golfers to advance
to the regional tournament.
Gus Minkin from
Central York claimed
the AAA title, shooting
an even-par 144.
In AA boys, no one
could catch Wyomissings Nate Menon, who
finished at even par,
but Lancaster Catholic

advanced three players

Tom Moran (155),
Will Riva (158) and RJ
VanTash (159) to the
regional tournament.
Stillman might have
kept her nerves in
check for the final hole
but she was certainly
aware of her dwindling
lead as her round progressed. She was 8-over
on her first nine holes,
while Bird played the
front in even-par 35.
That sliced Stillmans
lead to two strokes.
I was glad I was
able to stay mentally
strong, she said.
Stillman shot a 3-over
73 in Fridays first
round but couldnt duplicate it Saturday (she
finished with an 85).
Still, she had played
well enough to win.
I didnt hit it as

well as (Friday) but

Im happy with the results.
Deery started her day
tied with Lee, both one
shot behind Cumberland Valleys Morgan
Frazier. While Frazier
faded, Deery stayed
on Lees heels. Deery,
behind Lee by three
strokes twice during the second round,
closed to within one
on the 13th hole but
bogeys on the 15th and
17th holes prevented
Deery from tying Lee.
Deery, a senior, also
lipped out a birdie putt
on 16.
Julianne made a lot
of birdies (five) so I
didnt think I was that
close, said Deery, who

finished sixth last season. Those two bogeys

at the end, well, they
didnt really need to
happen.
Appleton shot a 79
Friday and followed
that with another 79
Saturday.
My round was up and
down and my lag putting gave me trouble
(today), said Appleton,
a junior. But in the end,
I made a lot of short
putts and that gave me
confidence.
Appleton is looking forward to regionals, where she will try
to qualify for the state
tournament, a tournament she missed by two
strokes in two previous
tries.

MENS CROSS COUNTRY

n Daniel Neiswender (Cedar Crest) finished second

overall and first for Bloomsburg as it beat beat PSUSchuylkill, 15-50. Neiswender clocked a 27:06.

MENS GOLF
n After the second round of the Bank of Tennessee

Intercollegiate at Blackthorn Saturday, No. 21 Penn State

was in sole possession of first place. For the Lions, JD
Dornes (Manheim Township) notched four mid-round
birdies and finished the day 4-under par with a seasonlow score of 68. He jumped 20 spots in the individual
standings, coming in at No. 12. The teams wrap up the
tourney with 18 holes today.

MENS SOCCER
n No. 1 Franklin & Marshall dominated McDaniel 5-0 in

a lopsided Centennial Conference game Saturday. In the

15th minute, Chase TenBrook notched his team-leading
eighth marker of the year, moving across the box left to
right before firing a shot in the lower left of the net for
the 1-0 advantage. The Diplomats (4-0 CC, 12-0 overall)
also got goals from Cole Niggeman, Ugo Okolie, Jason
Tonelli and Dave Martin.
n An 87th-minute goal from sophomore Kyle
Stettenbauer (Hempfield) allowed Lycoming to stretch
its unbeaten streak to 11 games with a 1-1 tie of Arcadia
in MAC Commonwealth action Saturday. As time wound
down, a rebound flew out to Stettenbauer at the edge of
the 18-yard box, and he delivered his second goal of the
season.
n Millersville shut out its fifth consecutive opponent
Saturday in a 2-0 win over PSAC foe California (Pa.).
At the 18:55 mark, forward Jaime Vazquez took a pass
within the 18-yard box and was immediately tackled,
yielding a penalty kick. The senior captain converted
for his 14th goal of the season. The marker tied him for
fourth in program history and placed him first in Division
II in goals scored.
In the 47th minute, Jaxson Burns added an insurance
goal for the Marauders (8-0 PSAC, 11-0-1 overall).
Goalkeeper Kohl Orner (Conestoga Valley) finished with
six saves. He has nine shutouts on the year, the top mark
in the PSAC.
n Brandon Hoover (Pequea Valley) came up with eight
saves for Penn State Harrisburg on Sunday, but the Lions
fell to Capital Athletic Conference foe Salisbury, 3-0.
n The fifth of junior Jeff Lights six shots Saturday
was the difference for No. 21 Elizabethtown in a 1-0
Landmark Conference win at Merchant Marine. In the
games 65th minute, freshman Gilbert Waso (Mount
Calvary Christian) slotted a through ball for Light to the
right side. Light beat USMMA goalie Cory Maier to the
left side for his sixth of the season for the Blue Jays (5-0
conference, 11-1-1 overall).

WOMENS SWIMMING
n Junior Emily Cameron (Warwick) won three events
Saturday to help Georgia beat North Carolina 152-148
and capture its 95th straight home victory. Cameron,
a 12-time high school All-American, captured the 100and 200-meter breaststrokes in 1:03.07 and 2:14.26
respectively. She also took first in the 200 IM with a time
of 2:01.14.

NASCAR

Charlotte race ppd.

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)
The opening race of
the second round of
NASCARs playoffs was
washed out by persistent rain Saturday at
Charlotte Motor Speedway.
The race was rescheduled for this afternoon
(NBCSN, 12:30). Its
just NASCARs second
rainout of the season,
although several events
this year were delayed
because of weather.

Joe
Gibbs
Racing headed into the
event trying to reclaim
some of the momentum seized by reigning
Sprint Cup champion
Kevin Harvick, who
won last week at Dover
to keep his title defense
intact. JGR drivers Denny Hamlin and Matt
Kenseth won the first
two races in the opening
round of the Chase for
the Sprint Cup championships.

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C4

PENN STATE FOOTBALL

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Lions: Buckeyes are looming

PENN STATE BOXSCORE

PENN ST. 29, INDIANA 7

Indiana...................7
Penn St...................7

0
12

0
0

0 7
1029

First Quarter

PSUPolk 39 pass from Hackenberg (Julius kick), 7:35.

IndDiamont 12 run (Oakes kick), 4:11.

Second Quarter

PSUHamilton 39 pass from Hackenberg (kick failed), 5:40.

PSUHackenberg 1 run (kick failed), :36.

Fourth Quarter

PSUHackenberg 5 run (T.Davis kick), 10:37.

PSUFG T.Davis 30, 5:33.
A97,873.

Ind
First downs................................. 14
Rushes-yards......................... 33-79
Passing...................................... 155
Comp-Att-Int....................... 15-33-1
Return Yards............................... 23
Punts-Avg........................... 11-41.0
Fumbles-Lost............................ 2-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 8-65
Time of Possession................ 24:25

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PSU
22
32-154
266
22-40-0
32
7-44.3
1-1
3-30
35:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGIndiana, Diamont 11-38, Redding 13-32,
A.Wilson 5-12, Rodriguez 2-6, Majette 1-4, Cameron 1-(minus 13). Penn St., Scott 8-57, M.Allen 8-45, Hackenberg 9-21,
Thompkins 2-11, Thomas 2-9, B.Johnson 2-6, McSorley 1-5.
PASSINGIndiana, Diamont 9-17-0-90, Cameron 6-16-165. Penn St., Hackenberg 21-39-0-262, McSorley 1-1-0-4.
RECEIVINGIndiana, Ri.Jones 5-59, Paige 3-15, Griffith
2-31, Fuchs 1-20, Corsaro 1-13, Redding 1-7, Cobbs 1-5,
Westbrook 1-5. Penn St., Godwin 4-41, Lewis 3-39, Ky.Carter
3-30, Scott 3-21, Hamilton 2-49, Polk 2-46, Gesicki 2-21,
M.Allen 2-15, Garrity 1-4.
PENN STATE REPORT CARD

MIKE GROSS GRADES THE LIONS

OFFENSE: Indiana is undeniably a bad defense, but the
Lions took what they were given. Good overall numbers:
22 first downs, 420 yards and seven plays of 20 or more
yards. And the QB can run a little. Who knew? Grade:
B-plus.
DEFENSE: Held a good offense (even without key
pieces) to 3.5 yards per play. When a fumble and an
onside kick had the field tilted heavily in IUs favor early,
the D carried the fight. Grade: A-minus.
SPECIAL TEAMS: Two missed extra points by Big Toe
and an onside kick that caught Penn State. Punter Dan
Pasquariello got better as game went on. Grade: C.
COACHING: The Franklin Formula () turnovers, sacks
and chunk plays might be a real thing. Or not. Well
see. Game plan seemed sound and very opponentspecific, to the point of getting weirdly pass happy while
in control of the game late. Grade: B.
OVERALL GRADE: 86.

Continued from C1

over, and Penn State returns to the big leagues.

Yes, even after losing
to Temple.
It will be, of course,
an on-paper mismatch.
Ohio State remains the
most talented team in
America, with arguably
the best coach, and one
of the biggest homefield advantages.
Penn State will be a
prohibitive underdog,
on merit.
One position group
matchup in particular
Ohio States superb
defensive front against
Penn States remedial
offensive line could be
the stuff of avert-youreyes carnage.
On the other hand,
and just for the purpose
of conversation
Ohio State hasnt
played like anything
close to the most talented team in the country.
The Buckeyes have
been tied or trailed in
the second half of four of
their six games against
3-3 Virginia Tech,
3-3 Northern Illinois,
Indiana and 2-4 dumpster fire Maryland. The
exceptions were Hawaii
and Western Michigan.
It hasnt exactly been
a fierce schedule theyre
getting by against.
The Hoosiers took OSU
to the last play of the
game in Bloomington last
Saturday before losing,
34-27. And yes, Indiana
went much of the way in
that game with Zander
Diamont, the jittery, athletic backup to injured
starting quarterback
Nate Sudfeld.
Speaking of multiple
QBs, Ohio State famously used three of
them Braxton Miller,
J.T. Barrett and Cardale Jones during its

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Penn State defensive end Carl Nassib sacks Indiana quarterback Danny Cameron,
causing a fumble in the fourth quarter on Saturday afternoon at Beaver Stadium.

remarkable run to last

years title.
After what must have
been the most unique
and high-profile QB battle in the sports history
this offseason, Urban
Meyer went against type
(hes a mobile-QB guy)
to choose Jones as this
years starter.
Miller has been repurposed as a Percy Harvin
type. Barrett has mostly
sat and watched, even
when his leadership and
running of the option
game seemed needed.
Jones has mostly
struggled, although he
had excellent numbers
in the Maryland game
(21 of 28 passes for 291
yards and two TDs.
The defense was very
good in September, but
over the last two weeks
has yielded a hair under
800 yards and 37 first
downs and 55 points,
only seven of them after
games were decided,
and not exactly against
Baylor, if you follow me.
Penn States defense
will be by far the best

Ohio State has faced.

Coordinator Bob Shoop
is already scheming this
one, and you may recall
how many problems he
and his troops caused for
the Buckeyes in an overtime epic here last year.
You can book that
Saquon Barkley will be
back its believed by
many up here he could
have played Saturday
and hes as elusive and
dynamic an offensive
weapon as the Buckeyes
have seen.
Lets not go nuts. Ohio
State is the better team.
It will dominate the
line of scrimmage when
Penn State has the ball.
Thats a lot to overcome.
According to the S&P+
metric developed by SB
Nation writer Bill Connelly for the Football
Outsiders website, Ohio
State went into Saturday ranked 25th in the
country, five spots below
Penn State.
Connelly told me last
week that Ohio State
ranked roughly the
same at this point a

year ago. By the time of

its 59-0 decimation of
Wisconsin in the 2014
Big Ten championship
game, it was No. 1.
Penn State is not going
to be No. 1, by S&P+ or
any other measure, any
time soon.
The argument that the
Lions have a shot is based
on how dysfunctional the
Buckeyes are, and when
(or if; probably when)
they snap out of it.
Still, theres a sense
around Penn States
program that players (think of the fire
Christian Hackenberg
showed Saturday) and
coaches are tired of the
transitional phase, tired
of healing, ready to take
the training wheels off.
Which makes this trip
to Columbus at least
potentially intriguing.
Didnt see that coming.

n Sports columnist Mike

Gross covers Penn State

football for LNP. Email him at
mgross@lnpnews.com, and
follow him on Twitter at
@MikeGrossLNP.

PENN STATE NOTEBOOK

Signaling success
for Hackenberg
QB has solid day in air, on ground
STAFF REPORT

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

Penn States offense

finally seemed to start
clicking Saturday, and
the man at the center of
it was none other than
Christian Hackenberg.
The junior completed
21 of 39 pass attempts
for 262 and two touchdowns, but he wasnt
done yet, adding two
more scores on the
grounds.
It was the first time
Hackenberg has ever
rushed for two touchdowns in one game
and the first PSU quarterback to do so since
Matt McGloin in 2012.
Hackenberg also tied
another former Nittany
Lion signal-caller, Kerry
Collins, for sixth on the
all-time list with his
39th career touchdown
pass, and became just
the second quarterback
in program history to
pass for at least 7,000
yards. His current total of 7,028 yards trails
Zach Mills 7,212-yard
mark.
I think its just one
of those things you get
a feeling for and today I
was able to get a feel for
it, Hackenberg said of
rushing for 37 yards. In
terms of how they were
rushing, the lanes that
were opening and being
able to take advantage
of it.
Speaking of signals:
Indiana is one of those
teams that employs eccentric signs as a way
of signaling plays from
the sidelines, a method
made famous by Philadelphia Eagles coach

Chip Kelly when he was

at Oregon.
The Hoosiers signals
included the logos of
Batman, Dubble-Bubble bubble gum and
the Indianapolis Colts,
Seattle Seahawks and
Eagles, along with pictures of Rhonda Rousey
and Chunk, the fat
kid from the film The
Goonies.
Penn State did it too
Saturday, for what is
believed to be the first
time ever.
Little covert espionage going on, apparently.
We found out, kind
of a word-on-the-street
thing, that (Indiana)
spends a lot of time trying to figure out your
signals, coach James
Franklin explained.
We wanted to make
sure we had at least
three ways of signaling
in the plays. It was probably us as coaches being
a little paranoid.
Also a little wryly clever. Penn States symbols
included a LEGO figure, a stormtrooper and
one that read, if youve
been reading this, you
know what to do.
Captain Butler: Former Penn State receiver
Deon Butler was the
honorary captain for the
Nittany Lions on Saturday. Also, members of
Penn States undefeated
1986 team were on hand
for the homecoming
game.

n Sports writers Diana

Pugliese, Mike Gross and

John Walk contributed to
this report.

PENN STATE FOOTBALL

Defense takes control

Opportunistic stops by Nittany Lions twice seize momentum from Hoosiers

DIANA PUGLIESE

DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM

STATE COLLEGE
Sudden changes.
Talk to members of
the Penn State defense
or head coach James
Franklin and its a phrase
you will hear a lot.
We spent a lot of time
talking about and handling sudden change
situations like that and
I thought our guys responded extremely well
to that, Franklin said.
Those sudden change
plays came on a pair of
key series in the first
quarter of Saturdays
29-7 win over Indiana.
Following a 12-yard
touchdown run from
Hoosiers quarterback
Zander Diamont, Indiana surprised the homecoming crowd at Beaver
Stadium by going for
and recovering an onside
kick. When Penn State
finally got the ball back,
the Nittany Lions turned
it right over on a fumble
from Mark Allen.
But Indiana couldnt
capitalize on either occasion, punting the ball
away despite starting
the first drive with the
ball on its own 49 and
the second spotted at
the PSU 48.
It was significant in
the game, Franklin said
about the stops. That
could have been a situation where they gained
some momentum, making some plays after that,
and I thought our guys
responded really well.
We got to a point in the
game where field position was swinging, we
werent punting real well

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Penn State defensive end Garrett Sickels sacks Indiana quarterback Zander Diamont
during the first half on Saturday at Beaver Stadium.

and I think that factored

in. We also had a kick out
of bounds which factored
in, so our defense was put
in a few tough situations
and handled it extremely
well.
It seems to have become a staple of this
Penn State team, the
defense stepping up and
making the big plays
when necessary.
The Nittany Lions
have caused seven turnovers in the last three
games that have resulted
in 38 points. Indiana, on
the other hand, entered
Saturdays
matchup
having scored 58 points
in the third quarter, but
was held off the scoreboard in that period.
Only four of Indianas
15 drives didnt end with
a punt. Aside from the
touchdown, Indianas
other three series ended
with time running out
in the half, a turnover
on downs in the third

quarter and an interception by John Reid in the

fourth.
The entire defense is
tough like that, said Austin Johnson. Its pretty
well known we have
to stop the ball. Coach
(Bob) Shoop preaches
sudden change get the
ball back to the offense,
and thats what we did.
Entering the game, the
Lions didnt know which
Indiana signal caller
would be under center,
the more traditional
passer in Nate Sudfeld or
the dual threat in Zander
Diamont, so they prepared for both employing a no-huddle attack
usually reserved for the
offensive side of the ball.
Diamont got the start
but ended up leaving after taking a big hit from
Garrett Sickels, forcing
third stringer Danny
Cameron onto the field
against the unrelenting
Lions defense.

Carl Nassib finished

with two sacks resulting
in a loss of 14 yards, even
stripping the ball away
from Cameron on his
final hit. Troy Reeder,
Johnson, Marcus Allen
and Sickels combined
for another five tackles
and minus-20 yards for
Indiana.
The Lions were everywhere, with Anthony
Zettel breaking up two
passes and five other
Lions also batting down
balls.
They tried to go fast,
but we were right out
there, ready for them to
go, said Allen, who was
returning from injury.
The key thing Coach
Shoop was saying was
no big plays, no explosive plays, because thats
how your momentum
goes down. We were
just playing with our nohuddle, had our heads
on straight and just kept
playing our game.

PENN STATE FOOTBALL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

C5

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

PENN STATE FOOTBALL

PENN STATE NOTEBOOK

Keegan-Michael Keys impersonation of Franklin lightens teams mood

True freshman can play receiver, too

Key change for Lions

Polk shows new

layer to his game

JOHN WALK

LIZI ARBOGAST

STATE COLLEGE Penn State

players wouldnt admit to any
concerns of pressure building
up leading into Saturdays home
conference test against Indiana.
But to those on the outside, it
may have appeared as if that pressure cooker was ready to boil over
for Penn State. It was even noticeable a week earlier following
a lackluster victory over Army,
when head coach James Franklin
ended his postgame press conference as heated as hes ever been in
his short tenure thusfar in Happy
Valley.
Do we need to get better? Yes!
But you guys can ask me every
question in the book and try to get
me to be negative, Franklin said.
Im not gonna do it!
Shaking things up: Enter
Keegan-Michael Key. The Penn
State alum has since become a
famous comedian, best known
for his role on the weekly sketch
comedy show MadTV in earlier years and, more recently, for
Comedy Centrals sketch comedy
series Key & Peele.
Key was in Happy Valley for the
week serving as the grand marshal of the homecoming parade,
an opportunity he was first approached about back in February
by the Penn State Alumni Association.
But it wasnt until Wednesday when folks in the Penn State
football operations department
approached Key with a unique comedic challenge. Key looks a lot
like Franklin. All that was missing were the eyeglasses and some
Penn State attire. The football
operations staff asked Key if he
wanted to impersonate Franklin
during a team meeting.
I found out Wednesday, Key
said during a quick 60-second
window he had to chat on the
Penn State sidelines as the final
minutes ticked off during Saturdays game at Beaver Stadium.
The football operations asked
me. The coach knew it and we
kept it under wraps from the players.
Viral video: The folks at GoPSUsports.com put together a twominute video of Keys impersonation. It already has more than
307,000 views on Youtube as of
this writing, and was also featured
on ESPN earlier this week.

STATE COLLEGE
In the early goings of
Penn States football
season, true freshman
Brandon Polk has established himself as a speed
runner.
When Polk gets the ball
in open space, theres a
good chance hes going
far. Through the first
five games of the season,
Polk had amassed 116
yards on a mere eight
attempts, giving him a
team-high average of
14.5 yards per carry.
But on Saturday, in a
29-7 victory over Indiana, Polk proved that hes
more than just a runner.
He didnt rush the
ball at all on Saturday,
but he did have a pair
of catches, including a
39-yarder that went for
his first career receiving
touchdown.
Obviously, we all see
that the guy can flat-out
run, Penn State coach
James Franklin said.
He needs to continued
to develop on the mental
aspect of the game. But
the more things he gets
confident with so that
we can expand his role,
then you become less
predictable offensively.
Polks first touchdown of his career came
against Buffalo when he
scored a 22-yard rushing TD. Penn States
more expanded playbook made the offense
successful, and Franklin hopes to utilize Polk
more and more.
I do think that the
speed sweeps as well as
the fake speed sweeps,
it gives the defense
pause, Franklin said.
Hes got such speed,
and hes so sudden with
his movements that if
youre not sound, hes
gonna get the edge on
you. Hes just gotta continue to grow. And as
long as he knows what
hes doing and he is com-

JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM

CHAMBERSBURG
PUBLIC OPINION

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Actor, writer, comedian and Penn State graduate Keegan-Michael Key leads
the Lions fans in a We Are chant during a stoppage in play at Beaver Stadium on Saturday. Key was the grand marshall in Friday nights homecoming
parade.

It shows Key dressing up in

Penn State shorts, shirt, whistle
and, of course, glasses. Key enters
the front of the film room, and the
players immediately go bonkers,
many of them recognizing Key
right away. Well, everyone but
running back Nick Scott.
When he walked in the door
I had no idea it wasnt coach
Franklin, Scott said following
Saturdays win over Indiana. Out
of the corner of my eye Im like,
OK. I see a light-skin bald man.
I probably wouldnt have caught
it but everybody is like Ohh. And
I looked up and Im like, Wait a
second, thats Keegan.
Key continued to run the team
meeting.
We got the same messages we
would have got if it was coach
Franklin, safety Jordan Lucas
said. It was the same meeting. It

was just improv on his part.

When he shook the players
hands and started in his eyes like
that, Lucas continued. Thats
exactly like Franklin. He gets real
up in your face to check you out.
Maybe it didnt play a factor at
all Saturday in what was Penn
States most satisfying victory
to this point. Either way, it was
probably a good move on Penn
States part to lighten the mood a
bit considering how stressful the
previous few weeks had been.
I think that really relaxed us,
Scott said of Keys impersonation
of Franklin. We understood the
gravity of the situation being a Big
Ten game (against Indiana). The
goal is always to go 1-0. But that
really calmed everybody down
and made us understand it was
just a game and we could have fun
with it.

fortable with the assignments, his package can

continue to grow.
Kicking woes: Its
hard to predict who is
going to start as Penn
States kicker next week
when the Nittany Lions
hit the road.
After a heated competition for the starting job during training camp, Joey Julius
emerged as Penn States
No. 1, and he stayed that
way through the first
five games of the season.
He was 14 for 14 on
point-after
attempts
and 7 for 8 on field goals
heading into Saturdays
game. The only kick he
had missed was a 49yard field goal attempt
against Buffalo.
Until Saturday, that is.
After booting the first extra point, Julius missed
the next two in a row, and
Tyler Davis took over.
Thats pretty much
what you have to do,
Franklin said. We
missed two extra points,
so you gotta put the next
guy in.
Davis made his only
extra-point attempt and
also nailed a 30-yard field
goal to set the final score.
Quarterback confusion: In a way, Indiana
had the upper hand by
not knowing which quarterback it would start.
That meant more work
for Penn States defense
in preparation, but the
Hoosiers ended up being hindered and having
to start backup QB Zander Diamont rather than
starter Nate Sudfeld.
Nate couldve played,
but he just wasnt very
mobile, Indiana coach
Kevin Wilson said. I
didnt know how many
plays he could extend,
and I didnt know if he
could protect himself.
Diamont did a fine job.
He finished with nine
completions for 90 yards
and was the Hoosiers
leading rusher with 38
yards on the ground.

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C6

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

BIG TEN

OSU shakes
off Maryland
Ohio State coach Urban Meyer used Cardale
Jones to start drives
and J.T. Barrett to finish them, as the Buckeyes pulled away in the
second half Saturday
against Maryland, 49-28
Jones
threw
two
touchdown passes, Barrett scored three times
and the top-ranked
Buckeyes (6-0, 2-0 Big
Ten), who havent met
enormous expectations
this season, scored 28
unanswered points in
the second half to put
away the Terrapins in
what may have been
Maryland coach Randy
Edsalls final game.
Ezekiel Elliott had two
short TD runs, Joey Bosa
recorded a sack and several pressures and the
Buckeyes extended the
nations longest winning
streak to 19. Ohio State
has won 26 straight regular-season conference
games.
Maryland quarterback
Perry Hills ran for 170
yards and two TDs, but
threw two picks in the
fourth as the Terrapins
tried to mount a comeback.
Michigan 38, Northwestern 0: Jehu Chesson returned the opening kickoff 96 yards for
a touchdown and No.
18 Michigan scored on
offense and defense to
build a four-touchdown
lead by halftime over No.
13 Northwestern.
The Wolverines (5-1,
2-0 Big Ten) have won
five straight since their
opening loss at Utah under coach Jim Harbaugh,
building momentum going into a showdown at
home next week against
No. 4 Michigan State.

The Wildcats (5-1, 1-1)

were giving up a nationlow seven points a game
and gave that up 13
seconds after kickoff.
They allowed a seasonhigh 21 points in the
first quarter alone and
struggled on offense,
too.
Minnesota 41, Purdue 13: Running back
Shannon Brooks carried the ball 17 times for
a season-high 176 yards
and changed the game
with a 71-yard touchdown run to help the
Golden Gophers (4-2,
1-1) break out of their
offensive funk at Purdue (1-5, 0-2 Big Ten).
Iowa 29, Illinois 20:
Jordan Canzeri ran for
256 yards on a schoolrecord 43 carries including 11 straight on a
crucial fourth-quarter
drive and No. 22 Iowa
beat Illini (4-2, 1-1).
C.J. Beathard had 200
yards passing and two
TDs for the Hawkeyes
(6-0, 2-0 Big Ten).
Wisconsin 23, Nebraska 21: Rafael Gaglianone made a 46yard field goal with four
seconds left after missing from 39 yards just
over a minute earlier,
giving Wisconsin (42, 1-1) the victory over
Nebraska (2-4, 0-2 Big
Ten).
Fullback Andy Janovich broke a 55-yard
touchdown run with
3:38 left to give Nebraska the lead, but the
Cornhuskers for the
second straight week
couldnt put away their
opponent. All four of
Nebraskas losses have
come on its opponents
final offensive play.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH 26, VIRGINIA 19

Panthers hold
off Cavaliers
WILL GRAVES
AP SPORTS WRITER

PITTSBURGH Given two weeks to recover

from an embarrassingly
one-sided home loss
to Boise State, Virginia
coach Mike London
praised his players for
spending extra time in
the film room in hopes of
breaking out of an early
season funk in danger of
becoming something far
worse.
The effort was better on Saturday against
Pittsburgh. The results
not so much.
A late comeback bid
stalled in the final seconds of a 26-19 loss that
dropped the Cavaliers to
1-4. Eyeing a fresh start
in the ACC after a forgettable nonconference
schedule, Virginia fell
two touchdowns behind
early and couldnt quite
catch the Panthers.
We are very close,
quarterback Matt Johns
said. Its just a matter of
two or three plays.
Johns completed 17 of
33 passes for 209 with
a touchdown and an interception. His 32-yard
score to Canaan Severin pulled the Cavaliers within seven with
5:50 to go. Johns hit
T.J. Thorpe for 32 yards
on fourth-and-25 to
put the ball at midfield
in the final minute but
Virginias hopes of forcing overtime ended with
four straight incompletions. The Cavaliers
road losing streak hit
12 straight when Johns
sideline throw to Thorpe on fourth-and-10

sailed wide.
It is very frustrating,
but thats just a testament to this teams
character, Johns said.
The game was never
over for us. We were
fighting until the end.
Nate Peterman threw
for 222 yards and two
scores for Pitt. Qadree
Ollison added one on
the ground as the Panthers improved to 4-1
for the first time since
2009 and 2-0 in the
ACC.
Hopefully
now
well get some respect
around the country and
people will start noticing this is a different
team than we had in the
past, tight end Scott
Orndoff said.
Pitt never trailed and
appeared on the verge
of an early blowout but
needed a late stand to
preserve its best start in
six years.
I think weve learned
how to win, coach Pat
Narduzzi said.
Narduzzi
stressed
he wouldnt allow his
team to get to high after an emphatic road
triumph at Virginia
Tech last week. The
Panthers
certainly
came out sharp, racing to a quick 17-3
lead. Peterman hit
Orndoff for a 37-yard
touchdown pass on
games fifth play, Chris
James ripped off a 48yard sprint to set up
a 4-yard scoring run
by Ollison later in the
first quarter and the
Panthers appeared to
be in firm control.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

TOP 25

Texas upset Sooners

Tyrone
Swoopes
threw a touchdown
pass and ran for a score
as Texas found relief in
the Red River rivalry
yet again, upsetting
No. 10 Oklahoma 24-17
on Saturday.
Coach
Charlie
Strongs
Longhorns
(2-4, 1-2 Big 12) came
to Dallas in the midst
of the programs worst
start in 59 years and
as two-touchdown underdog to the Sooners
(4-1, 1-1).
Its been nothing but
turmoil and excruciating losses for the
Longhorns so far, but
Strongs defense harassed Oklahoma quarterback Baker Mayfield
and the offense made
just enough plays to
show Texas fans that
better times might not
be so far away.
Jerrod Heard mostly
guided the Texas offense with 168 total
yards and Swoopes
played finisher near
the goal line. His
2-yard TD flip to Caleb
Bluiett with 13:52 left
in the fourth quarter
made it 24-10.
Oklahoma responded with a long touchdown drive capped by
Samaje Perines 1-yard
touchdown run to cut
it to 24-17 with 8:00
minutes left.
Texas is now 6-2
since 1989 in Red River games in which it
was unranked and the
Sooners were ranked.
Baylor 66, Kansas
7: Seth Russell threw
three
touchdown
passes, Shock Linwood
ran for 135 yards and a
score, and No. 3 Baylor

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Texas running back DOnta Foreman escapes a tackle by Oklahoma cornerback Jordan
Thomas in the first half Saturday in Dallas.

(5-0, 2-0 Big 12) romped

past Kansas (0-5, 0-2).
Clemson 43, Georgia
Tech 24: Deshaun Watson threw two touchdown passes, Wayne
Gallman ran for two
scores and No. 6 Clemson (5-0, 2-0 Atlantic Coast Conference)
surged past Georgia
Tech (2-4, 0-3).
Alabama 27, Arkansas 14: Calvin Ridley
caught an 81-yard touchdown pass from Jake
Coker and No. 8 Alabama
(5-1, 2-1 Southeastern
Conference) rode its
swarming defense to a
win over Arkansas.
LSU 45, South Carolina 24: Leonard Fournette had an 87-yard
touchdown run, Brandon Harris passed for a
career-best 228 yards,
and No. 7 LSU (5-0, 3-0
Southeastern Conference) beat South Caro-

lina (2-4, 0-4) in a game

moved to Tiger Stadium
because of flooding in
South Carolina.
Fournette finished with
a season-low 158 yards
on 20 carries in three
quarters. Freshman Derrius Guice rushed for 161
yards and a TD, fellow
running back Darrel Williams scored twice and
the Tigers piled up 396
yards rushing.
Mississippi 52, New
Mexico State 3: Chad
Kelly threw for 384 yards
and three touchdowns to
lead No. 14 Mississippi
(5-1).
Notre Dame 41, Navy
24: C.J. Prosise ran for
129 yards and three
touchdowns, two after
Navy turnovers, and
No. 15 Notre Dame (51) beat the Midshipmen
(4-1).
Tennessee 38, Georgia 31: Joshua Dobbs

threw for 312 yards, ran

for 118 more and accounted for five touchdowns and Tennessee
(3-3, 1-2) overcame a
21-point deficit to beat
No. 19 Georgia (4-2, 1-2
Southeastern Conference), which lost star
running back Nick
Chubb to a left knee injury on the first play from
scrimmage.
Toledo 38, Kent State
7: Terry Swanson ran for
161 yards and a touchdown and Kareem Hunt
had two scores in leading
No. 24 Toledo (5-0, 2-0
Mid-American).
Boise State 41, Colorado State 10: Thomas
Sperbeck caught two long
touchdown passes and
sophomore Jeremy McNichols scored his 13th
and 14th TDs of the season for No. 25 Boise State
(5-1, 2-0 Mountain West).

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

REGIONAL

Owls beat Tulane, remain unbeaten

Trailing by 10-7 early
in the second quarter,
Temple then rolled up
42 unanswered points
during Saturdays 49-10
win over Tulane in an
American Athletic Conference game at Lincoln
Financial Field.
Now 5-0 overall and
2-0 in the AAC, Temple
has a chance for its first
6-0 start since 1974.
Temple running back
Jahad Thomas set the
tone for the comeback
in front of a homecoming crowd of 35,179 with
rushing and receiving
touchdowns in the first
half. Temple went to
the locker room ahead
21-10.
Quarterback
P.J.
Walker was an efficient
11 of 15 passing for
183 yards, two touchdowns, and no interceptions. Linebacker Tyler
Matakevich had seven
tackles, giving him 399
for his career.
Lehigh 21, Bucknell 10: Nick Shafnisky
threw for one touchdown and ran for two
more, leading Lehigh
over Bucknell in a Patriot League opener for
both teams.
Shafnisky completed
23 of 33 passes for 203
yards for the Mountain
Hawks (3-3, 1-0) and
picked up 68 yards rushing. Dominick Bragalone
ran for 107 yards.
Lehigh held the Bison (3-2, 0-1) to just 55
yards rushing. Bucknell
quarterback R.J. Nitti
finished with 178 yards
passing and a score, a
44-yard
touchdown
pass to Alan Butler.
Fordham 48, Penn
45: Chase Edmonds
rushed for 230 yards
and scored four touchdowns but it was Makay
Redds 31-yard field goal
with eight seconds left

that gave Fordham a win

over Penn (1-4).
Rhode Island 20,
Delaware 0: Harold
Cooper ran for a careerbest 123 yards and a
touchdown and Rhode
Island picked up its first
victory of the season
over Delaware (2-4, 1-2).
Duquesne 53, Alderson-Broaddus 18: Dillon Buechel threw five
touchdown passes, Rafiq
Douglas ran 13 yards for
a score and Duquesne
(4-2) beat Division II
Alderson-Broaddus, in a
game that saw back-toback 100-yard kickoff
returns for scores.

PSAC
Shippensburg 44,
Lock Haven 34: Andrew Smith rushed
for 125 yards and two
scores and Ryan Zapoticky threw for 350
yards and two scores to
lead the Raiders (4-2,
2-1 PSAC East) to victory against winless Lock
Haven. The Eagles (06, 0-3) kept the game
close with 13 fourthquarter points and 370
yards passing and four
touchdowns by Caleb
Walton.
West Chester 44,
Kutztown 14: The
Rams (4-2, 3-0 PSAC
East) built a 27-0 halftime lead behind the
strength of Pat Moriatys
arm. The West Chester quarterback threw
for 437 yards and five
touchdowns, including
a 62-yard strike to open
the scoring. Kutztown
(3-3, 2-1) managed 280
total yards.
East Stroudsburg 69,
Cheyney 7: Matt Soltes
threw seven touchdowns and completed
28of 37 passes for 419
yards as the Warriors (33, 2-1 PSAC East) struck

early and often against

Cheyney (0-6, 0-3).
Clarion 36, Edinboro
23: Delrece Williams
rushed for 146 yards and
a score and Connor Simmons threw three firsthalf touchdowns to lead
first-place Clarion (6-0,
3-0 PSAC West) by the
Scots (0-6, 0-3).
Slippery Rock 56,
California 21: The
Rock (5-1, 2-1 PSAC
West) worked its way
back into the West Division conversation by
handing Cal its first divisional loss. Slippery
Rock overcame the aerial attack of the Vulcans
(4-2, 2-1), picking off
three passes and building a 35-7 halftime lead.
Gannon 16, Mercyhurst 13: Karch Holland booted a 30-yard
field goal with 1:10 to
play to cap a comeback.
Gannon (4-2, 1-2 PSAC
West) rallied from a
fourth-quarter deficit
by scoring 10 points in
the final quarter, tying
Mercyhurst (3-3, 0-3)
on a 5-yard scoring run
by quarterback Liam
Nadler with 14:55 to
play.
IUP 47, Seton Hill 10:
Lenny Williams rushed
for 218 yards for IUP (41, 3-0). Griffiths quarterback Christian Strong
threw for 272 yards but
Seton Hill (2-4, 1-2) permitted five sacks.

Centennial
Gettysburg 45, McDaniel 17: The Bullets
(5-0, 4-0) compiled 552
yards of total offense,
including 184 yards
rushing by Kyle Wigley.
Gettysburg broke open a
close game the Bullets
led, 17-10, at halftime
by scoring 28 straight
second-half
points
against the Green Terror

(0-5, 0-4).
Muhlenberg
27,
Susquehanna 24: Nick
Palladino threw a 17yard touchdown pass to
Ryan Delaney with 5:19
left to lift the Mules (32, 2-2) over the Crusaders (2-3, 1-3).
Moravian 31, Ursinus 3: Moravian (4-1,
3-1) scored the games
first 17 points. Chris Negron rushed for a gamehigh 154 yards and two
scores against Ursinus
(2-3, 1-3).
Johns Hopkins 41,
Juniata 5: The Blue
Jays (5-0, 4-0) scored 24
straight points to open
the game against the Eagles (1-4, 0-4).

MAC

Lebanon Valley 56,

FDU-Florham
14:
Brendon Irving rushed
for 128 yards, a touchdown, and caught another from quarterback Tim Pirrone, as
the Dutchmen cruised
to a Homecoming victory.
Pirrone finished 3 for 8
for 102 yards and a score
through the air and
rushed for 41 more. Jon
Jones rushed for two
touchdowns.Albright 62, Wilkes
9: Senior kicker Daniel
Sobolewski tied a school
record for career points
and career field goals
as the Lions (5-0, 4-0)
scored 55 straight points
against Wilkes (1-5, 1-4).
Delaware Valley 18,
Stevenson 15: Delaware
Valley rallied for the win
as wideout Tyler Bing
scored on an 8-yard run
with 42.9 seconds left to
lift the Aggies (5-1, 4-1)
over previously unbeaten Stevenson (5-1, 4-1).

SOURCE: WIRE AND STAFF REPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

C7

Outdoors
Calendar

HUNTING

P.J. REILLY | STAFF WRITER PHOTOS

Flintlock and archery deer hunters are invited to apply for two special deer hunts at Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area this season.

Time to apply for special deer hunts

P.J. REILLY
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

The Game
Commission is
hoping to boost
the success
rates among
goose hunters
at Middle Creek.

2 archery/flintlock opportunities
scheduled at Middle Creek

ennsylvania doe tags

were a hot commodity
this summer.
The only ones left for
sale as of early last week
were in Wildlife Management Units 2A and 2B, which
are in the southwest corner of the
state.
If you were lucky enough to get
a tag or two for WMU 5B or you
have a flintlock muzzleloading license you can sign up to participate in one of two special primitive deer hunts scheduled for the
coming months at Middle Creek
Wildlife Management Area on the
Lancaster-Lebanon county line.
The archery/flintlock hunts have
been scheduled for Dec. 16 and
Jan. 13. Both days fall outside any
other deer season in WMU 5B, to
avoid conflicts with other hunters
ringing the Middle Creek property
on public and private lands, waiting for deer to run out.
A total of 100 permits for each
day will be issued by lottery drawing. You must be eligible to hunt
for antlerless deer in WMU 5B to
apply for this hunt.
That means, either you have a
WMU 5B doe tag, or you have a
flintlock muzzleloader license and
an unfilled buck tag.
Among the pool of 100 hunters
selected for each day of the hunt,
all those with unfilled buck tags
will be eligible to put their names
into a drawing for 10 antlered deer
permits to use at Middle Creek.
That's an awesome opportunity.
Here's how you can apply for the
hunts:
By Nov. 2, you must write onto
a standard postcard your name,
mailing address, hunting license
number and WMU 5B doe tag
number, if applicable. Mail that
card to: PA Game Commission

MCWMA, P.O. Box 110, Kleinfeltersville,

PA 17039.
A public drawing will be held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 4, inside the Middle
Creek visitors center. Only one drawing
will be held.
The first 100 names selected will hunt
Dec. 16, and the second 100 will hunt Jan.
13.
You don't have to be present at the
drawing to gain access to the hunt. Successful applicants will be notified by mail.
There will be no provisions on the day
of each hunt to fill spots left by selected
hunters who don't show up.
Good luck getting in!

Goose limit set

In other Middle Creek news, the Board
of Game Commissioners recently gave

Goose hunters at Middle Creek will be limited

to one bird per season.

final approval to a new rule that limits goose hunters to one bird per season inside Middle Creek's controlled
hunting area.
Hunters were selected by lottery
drawing last month for the predetermined hunting dates at Middle Creek
during the upcoming, fall Canada
goose season, which runs from Nov.
14-28 and Dec. 19-Jan. 20 in and
around most of Lancaster and Lebanon counties.
Hunters who shoot the one goose
allowed at Middle Creek on any given
day will not be allowed to return to
hunt for the rest of the season.
Previously, hunters could return
time and again to hunt from unoccupied blinds, since the blinds rarely
are filled every day they are open for
hunting throughout the season.
They still will be allowed to do that,
so long as they don't shoot a goose.
Once they do that, they're done for
the season.
Middle Creek used to be a mecca for
honker-hunting enthusiasts in southeast Pennsylvania. But its reputation
has been rusting over the past 20 years.
Despite efforts and regulations
aimed at boosting resident goose
numbers at Middle Creek over the
past decade, the success rate among
hunters using the blinds there has
plummeted to an all-time low that's
been swirling around the 10-percent
mark the past couple of years.
"Implementing a season limit is
among the changes aimed at increasing hunter success and resident goose
populations," the Game Commission
states in a news release.

P P.J. Reilly is an LNP outdoors writer. Email

him at preilly@lnpnews.com.

The Outdoors Calendar items below

are just a few of the activities this week
from throughout Lancaster County and
beyond. To read the full calendar online,
go to
bit.ly/calendaroct11. To submit calendar
items, email preilly@lnpnews.com; call
575-3039; or send to Ad Crable, PO Box
1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
n TODAY
Fitness hike: Gov. Dick Park, 9 a.m.,
meet at the Environmental Center off
Pinch Road near Mount Gretna. Fasterpaced 4-6 miles.
Hike for public, led by Lancaster Hiking
Club: At 1:15 p.m., hike 5.5 moderate/
strenuous miles along Walnut Run and
the boulder field in SGL 156. Hike will
start from parking lot on Route 322 and
Pumping Station Road. Meet to carpool
at the corner of Race and Buchanan
avenues at Buchanan Park in Lancaster.
Indoor handgun shoot: Mill Creek
Sportsmens Association, noon-2:30
p.m. Nonmembers, $15. Call 393-6416.
Handgun safety course available.
Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen. From 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; $12.
n MONDAY
Practice trap shoot: Paradise
Sportsmans Association. From 5-7 p.m.;
$4.
n TUESDAY
Central Pennsylvania Beachcombers
meet: At Elizabethtown Recreation
Center, 7:30 p.m.
Legends of the Night Sky constellation
watch: 8-9 p.m., Environmental
Center in Central Park. For all ages.
Join naturalist Christina Schwindinger
to gaze skyward at the visible fall
constellations and enjoy the popular
myths and stories behind these groups
of stars. Call 295-2055 to register by
noon on the day prior to the program.
There is a $1 fee per person.
Practice trap shoot: Southern Lancaster
County Farmer-Sportsmen. From 1-8:30
p.m.; $4.
n WEDNESDAY
3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery Club,
from 5-7:30 p.m. Fifteen targets. $5 for
adults; free for kids 12 and under.
Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen. Begin at 5 p.m. $5.50..
Trap shoots under the lights:
Adamstown Rod & Gun Club. Begins at
5 p.m.; $3.
Trap shoot: Columbia Fish & Game.
From 6-8 p.m.
Sporting clays shoot: Elstonville
Sportsmen. From 4-7 p.m.
n THURSDAY
Walking tour: Chickies Rock from
Northwest Lancaster County River Trail,
sponsored by Lancaster County Parks
and Recreation. From 4-5:30 p.m.,
meet at Furnace Road Parking Area in
Chickies Rock County Park. For all ages.
Call 295-2055 to register by noon on
the day prior to the program. There is a
$2 per person fee.
n Southern Lancaster County Farmers
Sportsmens cowboy fast-draw
shooting practice: From 6-8 p.m.
n FRIDAY
Lancaster Herpetological Society
meets: 7 p.m. at Manheim Township
Public Library. Program is Saving the
Snot Otters and Conserving Marylands
Rare Herps.
Owl Prowl: From 6-8:15 p.m. at Wild
Birds Unlimited, 1947 Fruitville Pike.
Registration required. Call 208-6881.
Traipsing the Triassic Along the
Conewago Trail walk: 4:30-6:30 p.m.
Join naturalist Mary Ann Schlegel in
celebration of Earth Science Week
with a walk in this area. Meet in the
parking lot on Old Hershey Road,
Elizabethtown, and walk down and back
through geologic time. Call 295-2055 to
register by noon on the day prior to the
program. $2 per person.
Pennsylvania hunter-trapper education
class: 6-10 p.m. and 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Environmental
Center in Central Park. Anyone age 11 or
older is eligible to attend. Registration
is required and can be completed online
at the Pennsylvania Game Commission
website (pgc.state.pa.us). Call 209-3234
for more information.

WNBA FINALS

Lynx can claim third title in five seasons tonight

DOUG FEINBERG

AP BASKETBALL WRITER

INDIANAPOLIS

Tamika Catchings and

her Indiana Fever teammates have almost always found a way to win
when facing elimination.
Now, the Fever and
their star forward find
themselves in that exact
situation: another mustwin game.
Indiana hosts Min-

nesota tonight in Game

4 of the WNBA Finals
(ESPN, 8:30 p.m.). The
Lynx hold a 2-1 lead in
the best-of-five series.
Its almost like crawling, scratching, whatever
you have to do to win,
Catchings said of the
teams mentality. You
see the grit and character
of this team. We come together at the times weve
needed to the most. You

can see the passion and

see were playing for
each other.
The Fever are 8-2 in
elimination games since
the 2012 playoffs, when
they beat Minnesota for
their lone title. Indiana is
4-0 this season in those
games after rallying to
beat both Chicago and
New York in the opening
two rounds of the playoffs after trailing 1-0 in

best-of-three series.
The Lynx are the only
other team over .500 in
elimination games over
that span, going 3-2 according to STATS.
Minnesota knows that
its going to be tough
close out the series. Especially on Indianas
homecourt. The first
three games have been
decided by a total of 15
points. Most of the stats

are just about even between the teams.

Its going to come
down to the end, down
to the last five minutes,
last three minutes, last
one minute, Minnesota
coach Cheryl Reeve said.
Whoever it is that gets
the chance to make the
last play. Because of that
it is a hard out. Whoever
it is going to be, it will be a
hard out.

With one more victory,

Minnesota will win its
third title in five seasons.
Only the Houston Comets won more in a similar
stretch when they took
the first four WNBA titles.
This series is a long
way from being over,
Minnesotas
Maya
Moore said. Each game
has come down to a possession or two at the end
of the game.

C8

NFL

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS

Daily fantasy
sports come
under the
microscope

Fantasy sports have

been in the news more
than normal during the
past month, and many of
the headlines have been
negative. Daily fantasy
sports, or DFS, a popular
alternative to season-long
fantasy commitments,
are receiving greater
scrutiny as their coffers
and patrons increase and
their business practices
become evident.
One need not look very
hard to see a television
commercial, hear a radio
or podcast promotion,
or read a print advertisement for FanDuel
or DraftKings, the two
companies that practically monopolize the
daily fantasy industry.
Banners for these companies, too, are in plain
sight in stadiums during
the MLB playoffs.
For those who have
not been following all
of the goings-on in the
DFS industry, there
are some important
points to know before
diving in and hoping to
win big. Primarily, laws
concerning gambling
have carve-outs that
exclude fantasy sports,
considered a test of skill,
from legislative restrictions. Luck is obviously a
major contributor to the
success of any fantasy
champion, but seasonlong leagues can realistically withstand the
test of being judged as
skill-based better than
daily contests.
The appeal of daily
fantasy is that owners
who have bad luck at the
beginning of a fantasy
season or who have difficulty maintaining interest in an entire monthslong process (a common
complaint of those who
try fantasy baseball)
have an opportunity for
swifter gratification by
playing daily fantasy. As
more and more players
have entered the pool,
the potential winnings
have increased.
Bloomberg BusinessWeek provided perhaps
the most in-depth initial
reporting about the
habits of the winners of
daily fantasy in a story
that ran at the outset
of the current NFL
campaign. The piece
divulged that professional fantasy players,
on a daily basis, will
enter hundreds of lineups, usually produced
by complex algorithms,
into high-stakes leagues,
increasing the probability of victory. One
particular player who
was interviewed for the
story claimed to spend
nearly every waking
hour either determining starting lineups or
watching games for his
daily baseball leagues.
Exposed last week was
how a FanDuel employee,
with information on how

often players were included in lineups nationwide, won big in a DraftKings contest. Choosing
players who are owned
in fewer leagues is an
advantage in such a large
contestant pool, and
having that information
offers those owners a
discernible edge. Both
companies have since
prohibited their employees from playing
daily fantasy sports, yet
absent legislation, there
are bound to be loopholes, given the lack of
stringent insider-trading
regulations.
Despite some states
having banned DFS,
most states allow it,
including Pennsylvania
and all of its bordering
states. The groundswell for challenging
the legality of daily
fantasy is likely to take
a while, meaning any
national legislation
outlawing DFS would
hardly be immediate.
The real problem of
DFS, according to its detractors, is the predatory
nature of the businesses
involved. John Q. Fantasy Player will almost
never win because he
probably enters just one
or two lineups per day as
part of his daily fantasy
diversion. Furthermore,
he has assuredly not
done near the research
that the professionals
have.
Unfortunately, for
the novice daily fantasy
players, they are largely
nave to the level of their
competitors, leaving the
amateurs in a position
where only a great deal
of luck will result in
substantial winnings.
Smaller winning
pools are attainable,
though a certain
threshold must be
reached in order to
make a withdrawal of
winnings. Additionally, so-called matching contributions, the
advertised amount deposited into a player's
account by the company at initial setup,
may generally not
be withdrawn. That
match is exclusively
an enticement for a
player to insert more
lineups and play more
frequently.
Amateur daily fantasy players realize that
participating in a oneday or one-week league
is akin to playing the
lottery. There is a reasonable opportunity to
win $10 or $20 and next
to no chance of claiming the life-changing
monetary prizes.
Because no amount
of skill in someone who
invests a couple hours
a week can overcome
the throng of players
who devote their entire
livelihood to these
enterprises, those who
plays daily fantasy as a
hobby should do it for
the enjoyment of the
process, not based on
a belief in having the
acumen necessary to
win big. The truth is,
they simply won't.

n Dan Masseys fantasy

sports column is published

each Sunday. reach him at
dmassey@lnpnews.com.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati Bengals running back Jeremy Hill (32) reacts after scoring a touchdown against the Kansas City Chiefs,
last Sunday in Cincinnati.
NFL PREDICTIONS

Bengals to upset Seahawks

GREG COTE
MIAMI HERALD

GAME OF THE WEEK

Seahawks (2-2) at Bengals (40)
Line: CIN by 3.
Cotes pick: CIN 24-20.
TV: 1 p.m., Fox.
Cincy is on a 16-2-1 run at home
by an average winning margin of
9.8 points, and Seattle tends to
turn mortal on the road. These
are trends and truisms predating
this season. I like Bengals for their
first 5-0 breakout since 1988, especially with Hawks coming off a
short week.
UPSET OF THE WEEK
Saints (1-3) at Eagles (1-3)
Line: PHI by 4 1/2.
Cotes pick: NO 30-27.
TV: 1 p.m., Fox.
Welcome to the Disappointment Bowl, with two teams that
didnt see themselves 1-3 at the
quarter turn. Philadelphia is beat
up with injuries, including a decimated offensive line fronting Sam
Bradford. And Im still a believer
in the resourcefulness of Drew
Brees, who happens to be 17-11-2
against the spread when an underdog of three-plus.
DOG OF THE WEEK
Jaguars (1-3) at Buccaneers
(1-3)
Line: TB by 3.
Cotes pick: TB 21-17.
TV: 1 p.m., CBS.
Tampa Bay has lost 11 consecutive home games, its worst
such streak since the franchise
was newborn in 1976-77. Do your
thing, Law of Averages! Do your
doggone thing!
Bears (1-3) at Chiefs (1-3)
Line: KC by 9.
Cotes pick: KC 24-20.
TV: 1 p.m., Fox.
Both O-lines are battered and
porous, so whichever protects Jay
Cutler or Alex Smith better could
spell the win. K-Citys defense has
allowed 30-plus points three consecutive games, and Bears could
have WR Alshon Jeffery back, but I
make it a venue pick. Chitown has
dropped five roadies in a row. Crazy point spread, though. Have you
not heard Chiefs arent very good?
Redskins (2-2) at Falcons (40)
Line: ATL by 7.
Cotes pick: ATL 27-17.
TV: 1 p.m., Fox.
Atlanta is one of those hard-totrust 4-0s, right? But this isnt
the matchup to suggest a loss of

faith. Washington has lost 14 of

its past 15 road games, including
five in a row. And Matt Ryan is 3-0
vs. Skins, and 41-15 in his career
in the home dome. Ryan, Julio
Jones and newborn fantasy darling Devonta Freeman will be a lot
for Washers to handle.
Browns (1-3) at Ravens (1-3)
Line: BAL by 6 1/2.
Cotes pick: BAL 23-20.
TV: 1 p.m., CBS.
Cleveland cant catch a break.
First Art Modell spirits the
Browns into a carpetbag and
sneaks them out of town to Baltimore in the 90s, and ever since
the former Browns-turned-Ravens have been 24-8 vs. Cleveland. So it shall continue. John
Harbaugh is 13-1 vs. this foe, and
Justin Forsett should run big
against a bad Earthtones ground
defense. See it close, though.
Rams (2-2) at Packers (4-0)
Line: GB by 8 1/2.
Cotes pick: GB 30-20.
TV: 1 p.m., CBS.
The unpredictable Rams tend
to show up vs. quality teams, suggesting a competitive game here.
And rookie RB Todd Gurley will
be Nick Foles best friend if last
weeks 146 yards in his first start
was indicative of what the Gurley
Man can do. Never forget, though:
Aaron Rodgers at Lambeau Field
is the surest bet in the NFL, even
more so than penalty flags and
bad placekicking.
Bills (2-2) at Titans (1-2)
Line: BUF by 2 1/2.
Cotes pick: BUF 23-16.
TV: 1 p.m., CBS.
Buffalos defense has underperformed, LeSean McCoy is still out,
the Bills lead the world in penalties and Tennessee is coming off
a bye and has won five in a row in
this series. Yes, the elements of an
upset are all around. Dont see it,
though. Think Rex Ryan will find
a way to dial up a blitz plan that
makes Marcus Mariota feel like
(and play like) a rookie.
Cardinals (3-1) at Lions (0-4)
Line: ARI by 2 1/2.
Cotes pick: ARI 27-17.
TV: 4:05 p.m., Fox.
Detroit is last winless team
only time since 2002 realignment
there has only been one entering
Week 5 but Lions arent that
awful. They cant run, though.
And Carson Palmer and Larry
Fitzgerald (with a catch in 174
consecutive games) will strafe
that Motown pass defense.

Patriots (3-0) at Cowboys (22)

Line: NE by 8 1/2.
Cotes pick: NE 28-24.
TV: 4:25 p.m., CBS.
This probably would have been
our Game of the Week if the Boys
had Tony Romo and Dez Bryant
for a fighting chance. But they
dont, and Bill Belichicks Pats
are 11-4 after byes, and Brandon
Weeden wont outscore Tom
Brady. Drew Brees torched Dallas secondary last week. You
think Brady wont? But Cows get
Greg Hardy back from suspension to try to bother Brady and
should keep it respectably close.
Broncos (4-0) at Raiders (22)
Line: DEN by 4 1/2.
Cotes pick: DEN 27-13.
TV: 4:25 p.m., CBS.
Denver has won seven in a row
over Oaks, including last years
pair by a combined 88-31. Peyton Manning is in decline, and
Oakland is better (at least offensively), but that doesnt mean the
series trend ends. Broncos really
good pass rush will bother Derek
Carr, and O-Towns really bad
pass defense will be a youth serum for Manning.
49ers (1-3) at Giants (2-2)
Line: NYG by 7.
Cotes pick: NYG 19-17.
TV: 8:30 p.m., NBC.
Not sure if Colin Kaepernick and
Frans sputtering offense are worthy of prime time, but a shoutout
to Eli Manning, whose 171 consecutive starts are most of any current NFL player at any position.
Manning is 5-2 in his career vs. SF,
which has dropped four in a row
on the road. Hunching its closer
than the betting number, though.
Steelers (2-2) at Chargers (22)
Line: SD by 3.
Cotes pick: PIT 31-26.
TV: 8:30 p.m. Monday, ESPN.
Michael Vick subbing again
for Ben Roethlisberger robs this
Monday-nighter of some sizzle,
but it still presents itself an entertaining matchup. I like Mike
Tomlin and Pitt with extra time to
prepare after playing last Thursday. San Diego gets TE Antonio
Gates back from suspension, but
Philip Rivers frightfully bangedup offensive line might afford him
little time to find him. Also liking
Antonio Brown and LeVeon Bell
vs. a Diego defense allowing 27.5
points per game. Upset!

Eagles: Sproles, Jenkins meet their old team today

Continued from C1

reason he was available

is because of the injury.
Same with Bradford.
The Rams were willing to
trade the 2010 No. 1 overall
pick because he had two
ACL surgeries on the same
knee and hadnt played
since October 2013.
Bradford, however, is
off to a slow start and
the Eagles are 1-3 going
into todays home game
against Brees and the
Saints (1-3).
By the way, Brees led

New Orleans to a 10-6 record, a division title and a

playoff win over Jeff Garcia and the Eagles in his
first season. The Saints
started 3-1 in 2006.
Here are some things
to know about the
Saints-Eagles game:
Former Saints: Running back/punt returner Darren Sproles and
safety Malcolm Jenkins
are two of Philadelphias
best players and two
of Kellys best acquisitions. Both came from

New Orleans last year.

Sproles has arguably
been the teams MVP.
Jenkins is the anchor
in the secondary. He
is such an explosive
player, such a versatile
guy, Brees said of Sproles. Sproles was one
of the guys that you had
to make sure you had
a plan for because you
get him in space on a
guy and thats where his
greatest strength lies.
Youngsters step up:
The Saints got big con-

tributions from rookies and first-year pros

in their 26-20 overtime
win against Dallas. On
offense, wide receivers
Willie Snead and Brandon Coleman had key
catches. Both were 2014
undrafted free agents
who are seeing their
first significant playing
time as pros this season.
O-line issues: Inconsistency on the offensive
line is a major reason the
Eagles are struggling.

Add injuries to their

problems. Seven-time
Pro Bowl left tackle
Jason Peters (quadriceps) might not play,
so right tackle Lane
Johnson could flip
sides and make his first
career start on the left
side. Johnson has been
limited in practice because of a knee injury.
Left guard Allen Barbre (groin) also is hampered.
When you watch the
film, the O-line is the one

sinking the ship right

now, Johnson said.
Spillers role: C.J.
Spiller is turning into
the new Sproles for the
Saints. He beat a linebacker in a mismatch for
an 80-yard catch-andrun TD in overtime vs.
the Cowboys. Hes got
that speed, and I think
the challenge sometimes
is how you handle someone like him when youre
into extended sets,
Saints coach Sean Payton said.

BASEBALL

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Cubs: Soler homers in win

Continued from C1

It is hard to watch a club

thats played so well defensively, see a couple things happen that are kind of uncharacteristic for us, manager Mike
Matheny said.
Making his first postseason start, Soler connected off
Garcia (0-1), who was lifted
because of a stomach ailment
after the second. The Cubs
have been working Soler back
into the mix after he returned
from a left oblique strain in
mid-September.
All I was trying to do was
help the team win, Soler said
through a translator. He got a
ball up where I could hit it hard.
Garcia told the team he felt a
bit ill about an hour before the
game but thought hed be fine.
I was going to pitch, it was my
game, Garcia said. I worked so
hard all year for this situation
and unfortunately it didnt go
my way, but no excuse.
Dexter Fowler, Soler and
Starlin Castro each had two
of Chicagos six hits in a game
played in front of a lively
crowd of 47,859, a postseason
record at 10-year-old Busch
Stadium, that included thousands of Cubs fans.
Soler also doubled and
walked twice in the Cubs
first postseason victory since
2003. Chicago had lost seven
straight Division Series games.
The Cardinals homered
three times, including a leadoff
long ball by Matt Carpenter.
Consecutive shots by Kolten
Wong and pinch-hitter Randal
Grichuk with two outs in the
fifth chased Hendricks one out
shy of qualifying for the victory in his postseason debut.
Travis Wood (1-0) allowed
one hit with two strikeouts in
2 1-3 scoreless innings for the
victory. Hector Rondon, briefly
stuck in the bullpen bathroom
during Game 1, earned his first
career postseason save.
Thats really funny for me
right now, Rondon said with

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Cubs Jorge Soler watches his two-run home run during
the second inning of Game 2 in baseballs National League Division
Series against the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday in St. Louis.

a laugh.
Though none of the runs
were earned in the second,
Garcias first postseason start
since 2012 was a disaster.
The Cubs capitalized when
Garcia blew a play on a safety
squeeze by Hendricks. The
pitcher hesitated instead of
throwing home with a very
good chance of cutting down
the run, then made a wild, flatfooted throw to first for an error.
I didnt even see it, Hendricks said. I put my head

down and started running.

Russell, the next batter,
squeezed in another run, and
Dexter Fowler had an RBI infield hit before Soler drove a
high 2-2 pitch over the center
field wall.
Everything has to be set up
properly for that, Maddon
said. It just was.
The inning was also aided
by an ill-advised, off-target
relay to first for a throwing
error by second baseman
Kolten Wong trying for a
double play.

Keuchel, Astros look for edge

for the first time since
the 2005 World Series,
Keuchel will try to extend
the mark and give Houston a 2-1 lead in the bestof-five AL Division Series
against Kansas City.
Odor, Rangers run
home looking for sweep
of Blue Jays: Rougned
Odor is a big reason Texas
returned home with a 2-0
lead in the best-of-five AL
Division Series against
Toronto.
Aggressive on the bases, Odor scored twice
in Game 2 with a pair of
nifty slides into the plate
one on a shallow sacrifice fly, and the other for
the tiebreaking run in
the 14th inning of their
6-4 win.

PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK

No surprise that
Hamels trade paid
off for Rangers
Has watching the Texas
Rangers vault themselves into
the postseason after the Cole
Hamels trade caused me to
have second thoughts about
the deal?
Not at all.
And I say that even knowing Texas gave up nothing off
its 25-man roster to acquire
Hamels. Im even fine with
the Phils having included
lefty flame-throwing reliever
Jake Diekman, whos pitched
superbly for the Rangers, in
the trade.
The Phillies, of course,
didnt have to part with
Hamels, but if they wanted
to expedite the rebuilding

National League
All games televised by TBS
St. Louis 1, Chicago 1
Friday, Oct. 9
St. Louis 4................................... Chicago 0
Saturday, Oct. 10
Chicago 6.....................................St. Louis3
Monday, Oct. 12: St. Louis (Wacha 17-7) at
Chicago (Arrieta 22-6), 4:37 or 6:07 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Oct. 13: St. Louis (Lynn 12-11) at
Chicago (Hammel 10-7), 4:37 or 8:07 p.m.
x-Thursday, Oct. 15: Chicago at St. Louis,
4:37 or 8:07 p.m.
New York 1, Los Angeles 0
Friday, Oct. 9
New York 3............................ Los Angeles 1
Saturday, Oct. 10
New York at Los Angeles..........................(n)
Monday, Oct. 12: Los Angeles (Anderson
10-9) at New York (Harvey 13-8), 8:07 or
8:37 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles at New
York, 8:07 p.m.
x-Thursday, Oct. 15: New York at Los Angeles, 8:07 p.m.
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)
American League
Kansas City vs. Houston
Thursday, Oct. 8
Houston 5............................... Kansas City 2
Friday, Oct. 9
Kansas City 5...............................Houston 4
Sunday, Oct. 11:: Kansas City (Volquez 139) at Houston (Keuchel 20-8), 4:10 p.m.
(MLBN)
x-Monday, Oct. 12: Kansas City at Houston, 1:07 p.m. (FS1)
x-Wednesday, Oct. 14: Houston at Kansas
City, 8:07 (FS1)
Toronto vs. Texas
Thursday, Oct. 8
Texas 5 ........................................ Toronto 3
Friday, Oct. 9
Texas 6..........................................Toronto 4
Sunday, Oct. 11: Toronto (Estrada 13-8) at
Texas (Lewis 17-9), 8:10 p.m. (FS1)
x-Monday, Oct. 12: Toronto (Dickey 1111) at Texas (Holland 4-3), 1:07 or 4:07 p.m.
(FS1)
x-Wednesday, Oct. 14: Texas at Toronto,
4:07 or 8:07 p.m. (FS1)

AMERICAN LEAGUE PREVIEW

Dallas Keuchel has

been asked why he pitches so well at home so
many times that on Saturday, when it was posed
yet again, Houstons ace
had a little fun with the
answer.
Maybe its the temperature, he said. I
dont know the AC ... set
on 71.
Keuchel went 15-0 with
a 1.46 ERA at Minute
Maid Park this season,
which is the best such
mark in modern Major
League history, eclipsing
two pitchers for the Boston Red Sox, Boo Ferriss
and Tex Hughson, who
both went 13-0 in 1946.
Today when the Astros host a playoff game

POSTSEASON GLANCE

process, he was far

and away the best
trade chip the team
possessed.
Going into the 2015
season, the Phils were
a franchise at rock
bottom, with a weak
farm system and a
club that was both old
and bad.
Today, theyre still
bad, but at least the
team is considerably younger with
the potential to really improve, behind
Maikel Franco, Aaron
Nola, Odubel Herrera, Jerad Eickhoff
(one of the players acquired in the Hamels
trade) and Aaron
Altherr.
And, thanks to that
deal, as well as the development of homegrown talent, the
Phillies farm system
is now among the top
10 in baseball, with
several prospects
who could debut in

Game 3 against the

Blue Jays is tonight in
Texas.
Left-hander
Martin
Perez (3-6) pitches for
the Rangers in the potential clincher. Marco
Estrada (13-8), who held
hitters to a MLB-low
.183 batting average after
the All-Star break, starts
for Toronto.
Beltre excused from
workout: Adrian Beltre
stayed home Saturday,
resting his strained lower back .
The Texas Rangers
still were unsure if their
veteran third baseman
would be back in the
lineup for Game 3 of the
AL Division Series.

GAME TWO
Cubs 6, Cardinals 3
Chicago
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Fowler cf..............5 1 2 1 0 0 .222
Soler rf.................2 1 2 2 2 0 1.000
Denorfia rf...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Bryant 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Rizzo 1b...............3 1 0 0 1 1 .000
St.Castro 2b.........4 0 2 0 0 0 .286
A.Jackson lf..........4 1 0 0 0 2 .000
M.Montero c.......3 1 0 1 1 1 .000
Hendricks p..........1 1 0 1 0 1 .000
T.Wood p..............1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
d-Shwrbr ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .500
Cahill p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rondon p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Russell ss.............3 0 0 1 0 0 .167
Totals............... 32 6 6 6 4 9
St. Louis
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carpenter 3b.......4 1 1 1 0 2 .143
Piscotty rf............4 0 1 0 0 3 .375
Holliday lf.............4 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Heyward cf..........4 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Peralta ss.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Moss 1b...............2 0 0 0 0 2 .000
c-Rynlds ph-1b.....2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Molina c...............3 0 1 0 0 1 .167
Wong 2b..............3 1 1 1 0 1 .333
Garcia p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Lynn p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Jay ph...............1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Villanuv p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Grichuk ph........1 1 1 1 0 0 .333
Maness p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Wainwrght p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
e-Garcia ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
J.Broxton p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

C9

Totals............... 33 3 6 3 0 11
Chicago.............. 051 000 000 6 6 0
St. Louis.............. 100 020 000 3 6 2
a-struck out for Lynn in the 3rd. b-homered for Villanueva in the 5th. c-flied out for
Moss in the 7th. d-struck out for T.Wood in
the 8th. e-grounded out for Wainwright in
the 8th.
EJai.Garcia (1), Wong (1). LOBChicago 5, St. Louis 3. 2BFowler (1), Soler (1).
HRSoler (1), off Jai.Garcia; M.Carpenter
(1), off Hendricks; Wong (1), off Hendricks;
Grichuk (1), off Hendricks. RBIsFowler
(1), Soler 2 (2), M.Montero (1), Hendricks
(1), A.Russell (1), M.Carpenter (1), Wong
(1), Grichuk (1). SBA.Jackson (1). SHendricks, A.Russell.
Runners left in scoring positionChicago
3 (Rizzo, Hendricks, St.Castro); St. Louis 1
(Jh.Peralta). RISPChicago 1 for 9; St. Louis
0 for 1.
Chicago
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hendricks...... 42-e 4 3 3 0 7 66 5.79
Wod W 1-0....21-e 1 0 0 0 2 28 0.00
Cahill H 1......... 1 0 0 0 0 2 8 0.00
Rondon S 1-1... 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 0.00
St. Louis
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Garcia L 0-1...... 2 4 5 0 1 2 45 0.00
Lynn................. 1 1 1 1 1 2 24 9.00
Villanueva........ 2 0 0 0 1 0 23 0.00
Maness..........11-e 1 0 0 1 1 28 0.00
Wainwright... 12-e 0 0 0 0 3 18 0.00
Broxton............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredWainwright
2-0.
T2:57. A47,859 (45,399).

Fridays Late Box

Mets 3, Dodgers 1
New York
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Granderson rf......3 0 2 0 1 0 .667
Wright 3b.............3 0 1 2 1 2 .333
Cespedes cf-lf......4 0 0 0 0 3 .000
Murphy 2b-1b.....4 1 1 1 0 1 .250
T.dArnaud c.........4 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Duda 1b...............3 1 1 0 1 2 .333
Familia p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cuddyer lf............3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Lagares cf.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Tejada ss..............3 1 0 0 1 3 .000
deGrom p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Clippard p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Johnson 2b..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 31 3 5 3 4 14
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
C.Crawford lf........4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Kendrick 2b..........4 1 2 0 0 0 .500
Seager ss..............4 0 1 0 0 2 .250
Gonzalez 1b.........4 0 1 1 0 3 .250
Turner 3b.............4 0 2 0 0 0 .500
Ethier rf...............4 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Ellis c....................3 0 1 0 0 1 .333
b-Rollins ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Pederson cf..........3 0 0 0 1 1 .000
Kershaw p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Baez p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Utley ph............1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Jo.Peralta p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hatcher p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 34 1 7 1 1 13
New York............ 000 100 200 3 5 0
Los Angeles........ 000 000 010 1 7 0
a-struck out for P.Baez in the 7th. bgrounded out for Ellis in the 9th.
LOBNew York 6, Los Angeles 7. 2BH.
Kendrick (1), C.Seager (1), Ju.Turner (1).
HRDan.Murphy (1), off Kershaw. RBIsD.
Wright 2 (2), Dan.Murphy (1), A.Gonzalez
(1). SdeGrom.
Runners left in scoring positionNew
York 1 (Cespedes); Los Angeles 3 (Kershaw
2, A.Gonzalez). RISPNew York 1 for 2; Los
Angeles 1 for 8.
Runners moved upCuddyer.
New York
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
deGrom W 1-0.7 5 0 0 1 13 121 0.00
Clippard H1..... 2-e 2 1 1 0 0 9 13.50
Familia S1-1...11-e 0 0 0 0 0 17 0.00
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Kershaw L0-1.62-e 4 3 3 4 11 113 4.05
Baez.................1-e 1 0 0 0 1 9 0.00
Peralta............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
Hatcher............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredFamilia 1-0,
P.Baez 3-2. IBBoff deGrom (Pederson).
T3:14. A54,428 (56,000).

Where We Teach You How!!!

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SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRES

2016.
If anything, Hamels
success in Texas is
vindication of what
Phils fans were saying
when the club was
shopping him:
He is a true ace
in the prime of his
career, under contract for several more
seasons at less than
market value, and
some of the packages
teams were rumored
to be offering for him
were an absolute joke.
So the Rangers
deserve credit for
going after Hamels in
a serious way serious enough that they
were willing to part
with the quality and
quantity of prospects
the Phillies were
looking for.

P Paula Wolf works in

sports at LNP. Email her at

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

*Lees Famous Classes

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Hours: Mon & Fri 9am-8pm, Tue/Wed/Thur
9am-5pm, Sat 9am-4pm, Closed Sundays

SPORTS

C10 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ALLEY NOTES
Perfect games were rolled by Brian Hess and
John Mertz III at Leisure; and Jim Dinicola and
Andy Bobetsky at Dutch.
High series (800, men; 700, women) were rolled
by Marvin Keider (803) at Dutch, and Dennett
Rittenhouse (716) at Leisure.

Young
bowler
Cole Snavely, who
rolls for
Warwick
High
School,
carries a
206 average and
has some
solid
insights
into what
makes up
a perfect
team.

BARRY DECKER | LNP CORRESPONDENT

BARRY DECKER
ROLL EM

Warwicks
Snavely:
Tips on a
great team
The 2015-16 bowling
season promises to be
filled with the excitement of young talent
mixed with veteran
prowess. It will contain perfect scores and
games that are perfect
because of the satisfaction the sport provides.
And, once again, the
Roll Em column will
attempt to include some
of those moments that
make the sport special.
One of the young
bowlers who adds to
the quality of the game
is Warwick junior Cole
Snavely.
Packing a 206 average, this kegler helped
to propel his team to the
2014 USBC championship and a runner-up
finish in the 2015 team
tourney.
For Snavely, team
is a critical part of the
game. And he offered six
components of the perfect one, which apply to
the essence of all teams.
1. Team: You have
teammates for a reason,
he said, so you should
never feel as though you
have to carry the team. It
should be high fives and
fist bumps start to finish,
good day or bad.
2. Love: Going into
my third year of high
school bowling, I have
built up bonds with my
teammates. Treat your
teammates as siblings,
and together you can go

anywhere.
3. Fun: You have to
be able to laugh during
a competition; and have
a free mind that doesnt
overthink the game.
4. Have life: Get loud
and make sure that
every other team in
the house knows that
your team is there to
go after the title. Having life keeps everyone
in a comfortable mood,
which makes getting up
and throwing a good ball
much easier.
5. Integrity: Theres no
need to slam your fist on
the ball return after a bad
shot. Realize what you did
wrong, make the spare,
and move on to the next
frame.
6. Goals: Make them
realistic, but dont be
afraid to aim high. You
have to believe that you
have a chance to be successful before you can be
successful.
Background: The son
of Susan and Dean Snavely, Cole is a part-time
employee at Oregon
Dairy.
Leagues/averages:
Saturday Morning Juniors 198; scholastic 206.
High scores: Single
288, (January, 2015);
series 726, (12/24/14).
Greatest moment in
the sport: Winning the
2014 SnowRoller tournament as a member of
my Warwick bowling
team.
Proudest achievements: 2014 USBC team
tournament championship; 2015 USBC team
tournament runner-up;
Pepsi district qualifier
2013, 2014, 2015; Lancaster-Lebanon League
singles championship/
Eastern regionals
singles championship
qualifier as freshman
and sophomore.
Favorite bowling
center: 222 Dutch

Lanes.
Type of bowling
ball: Game Breaker 2
Gold.
Persons who taught
me the most are:
Shawn Whitymer,
who helped me in the
Saturday Morning
Juniors program; and
Donna Snyder, who
showed me that simple
mechanics and spares
make the difference.
I like high school
bowling because:
You build an irreplaceable bond with your
teammates and make
friends from teams
across the state.
Bowling has helped
me: Cope with stress
and undesirable events
in my life; as well as
make friends and learn
to trust.
My interest in the
sport began: When my
parents registered me
in the bumper bowling
league at five years old.
I think other bowlers would describe
me as: Someone who
can be a leader.
My long-term bowling goal is: To bowl at
the collegiate level.
The funniest thing
that has happened to
me in bowling was:
Filling an entire game
with nine spares with
every pin I left being a
10 pin.
People would be
most surprised to
learn that: I am shy.
When Im not bowling (which is rare),
I: Hang out with best
friends or listen to
music.
Extracurricular activities include: Cross
country and bowling.

n To recommend a subject
for the column, contact
Barry Decker at deckrunner@aol.com or 786-2620.

HIGH SCORES
CLEARVIEW LANES

Men: Josh Becker 747, Mat Vanlenten 721, Bob

Elzer 721, Ron Dinderski 721, Jesse Snyder 719,
Mike Sheeler 712, Ryan Lightner 701, Jeff Becker
700, Skip Eichelberger 697, Noah Dissinger
681, Jef Gibble 676, Harry Ebersole 668, Jack
Stockdale 662, Ray Secord 660, Jeff Funck 619,
Tim Appleby 604, Jake Garman 602 (Majors);
Clair Martin 681, Kyle Hosking 666, Keenan Price
661, Doug Lunger 646, Sean Rine 645, Mike
Dunnick 641, Brian Long 592, Ken Harms 515
(Donegal Hdcp); Jeff Mattocks 724, TJ Hershey
698, Rory Shiffler 646, Dave Whitebuffalo 640,
Mike Gainer 634, Terry Kauffman 609, Matt Shuey
592, Walt Haubenreisser 586, Tim Hanna 583,
Ron Winters 576, Dennis Tierney 555, Wayne
Keck 549, Henry Manning 529 (Sportsmen); Bill
Johns 730, Mike Sheeler 719, Josh Becker 699,
Jeff Becker 685, Gary Baker 662, Andy Moyer
656, Jeff Lee 656, Ricky Winner 642, Ken Trimble
641, Jon Lee 604, Jim Metzler 589, Cody Stewart
567, Jim Beacham 548, George Narducci 531,
Adrian Oliver 422 (Monday Hdcp); Mike Sheeler
773, Lonnie Sauders 759 (1st); Brett Reigh 748,
John Eckman 742, Harry Ebersole 728, TJ Long
707 (1st); Bill Byers 706, Jim Cunningham 695,
Bob Miller Jr. 691, John Leonard 683, Doug
Hosking 683, Win Randler 676, Jeff Gibble 668,
Noah Dissinger 663, Ryan McKee 662, Keenan
Price 654, Ike Knaub 634, Brian Landis 627, John
Henry 625, Neil Hostetter 623, Nick Borrell 618,
Ken Hoerner 613, Tom Lupold 603, Jack More
600, Harvey Winters 598, Don Cocker 576, Josh
Duncan 576, Larry Kibler 547, Wayne Conrad 527,
John Stevens 514, Kirk Bernhard 510, Matt Butera
505, Dave Novak 467 (Businessmen).
Women: Katrina Martin 571, Sis Cunningham
566, Sharon Funk 523, Brenda Kready 516, Terri
Lee 481, Bobbi Griffith 480, Gretchen Harris 469,
Kathy Miller 459, Tish Jones 456, Stacy Parsons
437, Ashleigh Nolan 418, Heather Kreiser 414,
Dixie Kautz 363 (Pinbelles); Lisa Farwell 658,
Darlene Monahan 651, Katrina Martin 631, Karen
Clark 604 (Majors).
Mixed: Trevor Rodriguez 591, Austin Rodriguez
558, Todd Wagner 534, George Keyton 532, Jason
Mills 530, Drew Hughes 509, Scott Benedict 485,
Zach Zerphey 454, Rob Roberge 414, Tom Taylor
412, Brianna Loser 309, Amber Consylman 307
(Rookies); Lisa Farwell 698, Henry Blough 690,
Bobby Rutter 623, Danette Alleman 588, Bob
Vanderwerf 580, Pat Weber 577, Ryan Mohn 553,
Joanne Tierney 539, Gail Vanderwerf 521, Doris
Brandt 417 (Friday Mixed); Robin Baker 589,
Dale Aungst 577, Milt Heilman 558, Robert Fisher
544, Lorrie Kunes 526, Charles Book 522, Ben
Leggore 515, Carol Eddins 447(Friday Church);
Paul Moore 701, Lisa Farwell 678, Dave Hershey
657, Curt Gruber 643, Gussie Good 618, Bob
Schaeffer 615, Dave Hershey 612, Cindy Telenko
610, Jim Gruber 603, Stan Gall 582, Francis Kuhn
577, Mike Kingsboro 575, Bob Stasko 564, Dave
Barnes 563, Ann Kelly 541, Kathleen Nissley 516,
Eldon Miller 515, Margo Evans 510, Mae Simmons
466, Duane Martin 450, Tar Cummins 443, Kathy
Martin 415, Walt Ridgway 409, Meg Benitez 395,
Kim Brewer 330(Mixed Classic); Pat Kinsley 719,
Jim Cunningham 619, Shaun Miller 593, Amber
Miller 524, Ken Harvey 524, Tammy Santiago 487,
Chuck Benitez 433, Bobbi Griffith 409, Becky
Shatz 344(Sunday Crackers); Bob Vanderwerf
595, Randy Roessler 593, Jenn Stiles 539, Neisha
Fisher 500, Missy Gibson 471, Virginia Garman
450, Cindy Hoover 440, Ryan Gibson 436, Kathy
Snavely 405 (Monday Mixed).
Seniors: Larry Radle 678, Gary Smith 628, Jim
Goodling 624, Dennis Tierney 601, George
Aurandt 601, Al Powell 599, Dale Hilsher 595,
Glenn Shank 591, Bill Gottschalk 558, Tom
Mulleavy 553, Maynard Rosenberry 551, Arlene
Mummert 550, Gussie Good 547, Bob Smith 532,
Al Lancaster 52, Marlin Mann 524, Rich Johnson
524, Daryl Batdorf 521, Larry Condran 521, Joanne
Tierney 519, Dick Rice 518, Ted Cunningham 518,
Judi More 502, John Brown 493, Artie Painter
484, Anita Sanford 474, Carl Price 465, Barb
Miller 460 Jim Shank 455, Lynn Gepfer 451, Ray
Leach 436, Reuben Shuey 423, Janet Oliver
423, Dottie Foster 403, Bonnie Goodling 387,
Trudy Lenhoff 371, Tom Farley 366, Linda Farley
349, Annie Witmer 344 (Tuesday Seniors); Walt
Haubenreisser 632, Neil Mosesman 627, Lee
Young 537, Harry Grove 506, Vinny Garguilo
494, Bob Burkhardt 488, Pat Nicklow 469, Tony
Donato 442, Judy Czarnecki 443, Tom Schenk
441, Willie Psomiadis 420, Randy Rossiter 419,
Bob Spickler 408, Spyros Psomiadis 405, John
Sweeney 395, Lorraine Craig 360, Linda Mains
266 (Community Seniors); Ken Olson 672, Milt
Heilman 641, Jake Garman 567, Ruth Garman 530,
Bob Burkhardt 515, Larry Condran 504, Ann Epler
477, Janet Oliver 384 (Early Birds).
Juniors: Olivia Farwell 704, Mitchell Hoffmaster
664, Alexis Lee 664, Kayla Halbleib 577, Brittany
Ritzman 541, Brandon Henry 538, Patrick
Hoffmaster 485, Zach Deardorff 449, Andrew
Telenko 447, Chelsea Summers 343, Cole
Kettering 299, McKayla Cox 206 (American).

222 DUTCH LANES

Men: Brian Kachel 762, Jim Dinicola 300-740,

Andy Bobetsky 300, Sam Smucker 738

(Industrial/Service); Shayne Beck 754, Rick Graham

746, George Tomlinson 745 (Lancaster County
Travel); Keith Sholly 766, Trever Habecker 748, Russ
Crockett 629 (Lancaster North End); Troy Lint 793,
John Dimeler 774, Terry Martin 747 (Commercial);
Sandy Snook 703, Scott Anderson 691, Mike Witwer
690 (New Holland Men).
Women: Janice Meckley 646, Donna Snyder 628,
Denise Woodworth 566 (Ephrata Ladies); Bert
Myers 593, Shirley Harach 467, Donna Granger 463
(New Holland Ladies).
Mixed: Marvin Kreider 803, Lee Gerhart 713. Park
Davidson 699, Kristin Brill 663, Maggie Gribble
631, Liz Donnelly 594 (Ephrata Mixed); Devon
Kurtz 604, James Boyce 593, Kerwin Mertz 588,
Vanessa Garman 514, Terri Andrew 479, Marian
Ganster 465 (Simply Everything); Ed Dowlin Sr.
587, Perry Lorah 574, Jeff Keith 537, Lori Hull 408,
Becky Kromer 391, Sue Keith 378 (Ephrata Church);
David Yutz II 704, Rick Ober Sr. 659, Adam Werner
654, Lori Weaver 471, Linda George 415, Dolores
Hutcheson 406 (Friday Night Mixed); Don Eckert
673, Carl Patterson 564, Rick Yocum Jr. 554, Mary
lepera 478, Lisa Snyder 405, Sara Patterson 279
(NorthEnd Mixed); Mike Hillworth 617, Grif Jack 616,
Jason Plum 606, Cristine Plum 585, Maria Hillworth
562, Amanda White 555 (Sunday Night Mixed);
Darren Heindel 703, Kevin Copeland 673 Ray Bantz
672, Brandi Whitmyer 688, Ellen Merklinger 664,
Vicki Lewis 650 (Brownstown Mixed).
Seniors: Bob Landis Jr. 623, Tom Sullivan 610, Harry
Charlesen 602 (Tuesday Seniors); Ken Olson 684,
Ed Ronald 671, Ardie Kopp 591, Carol Stoltzfus 489,
Karen Redner 477, Frieda Kasting 468 (Young At
Heart); Steve McGraw 644, Shaun Chubb 554, Bud
Harrison 552, Connie Ginder 471, Linda Peachey
464, Evelyn Griffith 443 (Thursday Seniors);
Jack Stauffer 479, Grant Peifer 469, Earl Redner
297, Ginny Gerhart 486, June Turnbull 463, Jean
Eckman 441 (DutchMaids/Men).
Juniors: Ben White 793, Lee Enck 709, Austin
Berilar 681, Katelyn Martin 694, Allison Hreski 645,
Laney Blevins 513 (Senior Division); Matt Iseman
529, Brady Wiggins 506, Cody Sciscione 471,
Tessa Pasker 466, Jennifer Sensenig 383, Emily
Omundsen (Co-Ed) Nick Sweigart 336, Kaleb
Sweigart 328, Bryce Carvell 306, Jocelyn Sweigart
298, Jayda Enck 156, Rebekah Omundsen 138
(Zoo).

LEISURE LANES

Men: Dave Gerhart 727 (AMF); Joe Leshinskie 604

(Lancaster Archery Supply); Frankie Boyer 721
(Tuesday Men); Scott Kinkaid 724 (Indoor World);
Neal Vital 625 , Tony Leister 625 (Leisure Lanes
Classic); Greg Schriver 547 (Millersville Men); Guy
Reed 687, Rick Butt 713, Jason Frable 738, Bill
Seybert 743 (Conestoga Ind).
Women: Amy Cuhel-Schuckers 549 (Precious
Gems); Angela Cook 515 (Sparklers); Carol
Molascon 465 (Jewels); Dennett Rittenhouse 716,
Annemarie Craft 694, Beth Graham 660, Sue Lapp
610 (Myers Auto Body Ladies).
Mixed: Ken Olson 710, Kristina Miller 589 (Funtime);
Jordan May 671, Kimberlee Smith 601 (Turtle);
Sean Coldren 710, Brandi Whitmyer 636 (Zodiac);
Mike Bonham 705, Linda Bowman 542 (AM Ind);
Brian 300 775, Samantha Gardner 566 (Mixed
Nuts); Henny Boyles 592, Samantha Kramer 479
(Leisure Times); Joe Nikolaus 630, Shirley Redcay
522 (Southern End); Leo Young 655, Brenda
Summers 501 (Tuesday Misery); Matt Bloomer
601, Judy Bleacher 500 (BCA); John Marks 645,
Kimberlee Smith 571 (Wednesday Mix); Kevin Kurtz
691, Donna Kurtz 641 (Thurs day Mix); Keith Myers
623, Cheryl Henry 486 (Roses and Thorns): Shawn
Breneman 658, Leda Eckman 546 (Derrs Mix); Mike
Miller 689, Melanie Akers 560 (Mixers).
Seniors: Jim Morrow 535, Betty Palmieri 485
(Manor North); Bruce Greiner 454, Pat Files 411
(AARP); Russ Scherer 448, Adda Beamguard 307
(Woodcrest); Dave Nieman 627, Champ Bauer
615, Charlie batten 609, Bob Kilheffer 602, Linda
Bowman 494 (Tuesday Seniors); Mary Kilheffer
508, Dick Holton 486 (Early Birds); Richard Kuehne
503, Betty Palmieri 446 (Lakes Campus); Jack
Huber 716, Mike Conner 642, Dave Nieman 628,
Bob Zimmerman 604, Glenda Carper 519, Edie
Zook 503 (Thursday Seniors); Ron Bearley 596,
Eileen Obrochta 437 (Millersville Seniors).
Juniors: Cohen Skiles 190, Payton Reed 139
(Bumper Division); Cooper Palmer 293, Taylor
Miller 355 (Bantam Prep Division); Adam Overly
556, Julee Getz 484 (Junior Division); John Mertz III
300 726, Tyler Gardner 735, Nick Fisher 710, Ryan
Graham 702, Bryanna Young 648, Randi Rambo
581, Sarah Abbas 581 (Major Division).

ROCKY SPRINGS

Men: Brandon Lapp 300-775, Andy Leberfinger 713,

Kermit Rishell 660 (Garden Spot Men); Paul Smith
500 (Holtwood 10 Pin).
Women: Charlie Ballentyne 491 (Nickel Mine
Ladies).
Mixed: Shawn McSherry 567 (Streamliners); Joey
Breen 724, Robin Heiney 664, Holly Herr 675
(Friday Night Thunder); Linda Rychalsky 532
(Mixed Rainbow); Frank Boyer 640 (Mechanic
Grove Mixed); Darin Groff 636 (General
Contractors); Dalton Farrow 618, Nancy McVey 547,
Cindy Wingenroth 521 (Monday Nite Travelers).
Seniors: Rene Oliveros 565, Dawn Oswald 496
(Rocky Springs Seniors); Kevin Riley 656, Bill
Jackson 640, Ron Thomas 629, Dave Simmons
618 (Thursday Seniors); Ethan Carter 602, Beverly
Wimer 487 (Swingin Seniors); Dawn Oswald 528,
Brenda Plantholt 502 (Bob Rudisill Seniors); Jerry
Thomas 623, Pat Barrett 430 (Monday AM Trio).
Juniors: Julee Getz 436, Jacob Whitton 382,
Cameron Getz 379, Emalee Getz 357, Brent Cox 344
(Tuesday Juniors).

GOLF ROUNDUP

Stage set for dramatic Presidents Cup finish

International
team still within
one point of US
Whether it was the
South African juggernaut of Branden Grace
and Louis Oosthuizen,
the inspired play of Bae
Sang-moon in front of
his home crowd or a format change that reduced
the number of matches,
the Presidents Cup is
truly up for grabs for the
first time in 10 years.
Thats all the International team ever wanted.
And its what this event
sorely needed.
Grace delivered two
big shots in the gathering darkness, and the

South African duo went

4-0 in team matches. Bae
and Hideki Matsuyama
teamed for nine birdies
in 11 holes for the biggest rout of the week.
And the International
team played the Americans to a draw in a double session Saturday in
Incheon, South Korea,
to stay just one point behind.
Considering how lopsided the Presidents
Cup has been, it felt like
a lead.
We need to win this,
Oosthuizen said. This
is huge for us. We believe
we can do it.
The Americans had
a 9-8 lead. They
also have Jordan Spieth, the No. 1 player in

the world. He made two

clutch putts in morning foursomes to cap off
the biggest comeback at
the Jack Nicklaus Golf
Club Korea, and he made
eight birdies in 14 holes
in a fourballs victory in
the afternoon.
Not since the matches were tied going into
Sunday in 2005 has the
Presidents Cup featured
a final day of drama.
Champions
Tour:
Kenny Perry shot a 4-under 68 in the rain Saturday to take a one-stroke
lead after two rounds in
the SAS Championship
in Cary, North Carolina.
Perry had an 8-under
136 total at Prestonwood
Country Club. Joe Durant was second after a

68, and first-round leader Bernhard Langer (73)

was another stroke back
along with Lee Janzen
(68).
Jeff Maggert made
the biggest move. The
Charles Schwab Cup coleader shot a 67 to reach
4 under.
Colin Montgomerie,
tied with Maggert in the
season-long points race,
was 2 under after a 72.
Langer is third in the
Schwab Cup race.
LPGA: Jessica Korda
took a two-stroke lead
Saturday in the LPGA
Malaysia, shooting a
bogey-free 6-under 65 in
sweltering conditions in
Kuala Lumpur.
Korda missed a birdie
chance on the par-4 18th

when her 6-footer slid by

on the left side, leaving
the 22-year-old American
at 12-under 201 at Kuala
Lumpur Golf and Country Club. Fellow American
Stacy Lewis and South
Koreas Ha Na Jang were
tied for second.
These last two days
have been the hottest
days I think Ive ever
played golf in, Korda
said. You feel it, you really do. Luckily, there
was not a lot of sun out
there today, but the humidity was really, really
high.
Korda has only one
top-10 finish this season,
a tie for second in January in Florida in the season-opening event. The
three-time LPGA Tour

winner is 50th in the

world ranking and 56th
on the money list, barely
enough to get a spot in
the tournament.
The third-ranked Lewis has rebounded with
rounds of 66 and 65 after
opening with a 72.
Jang had a 71 after taking a one-stroke lead
into the round. She had a
double bogey on the par3 15th, saved bogey with
a 20-footer on the par5 16th and rebounded
with a birdie on the par3 17th.
Second-ranked Lydia
Ko was three strokes
back at 9 under along
with defending champion Shanshan Feng and
Xi Yu Lin.

SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

SPORTS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items can run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed or
emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.

ATHLETIC
FIELDS
The Lancaster County
Department of Parks &
Recreation is accepting
athletic field rentals
through October for soccer,
softball and Little League
baseball. Options to renters
are weekday and weekend
rentals, and lit fields.
For more information,
call (717) 299-8215 or
(717) 299-8220, or visit
the Park Office at 1050
Rockford Road, Lancaster;
additional information is
available online at www.
lancastercountyparks.org.

BASEBALL
The Rock Sports Academy
11U Baseball Travel Team
is looking for a couple of
players to complete its
roster for the 2016 season.
Interested players or those
seeking more information
should contact tina.
rocksports@gmail.com.
Spooky Nook Sports is
hosting four upcoming
baseball events:
The travel baseball
program will have a final
tryout from noon to 3 p.m.
Nov. 14 for anyone who
missed the August tryouts.
The season will start in
January and conclude in
late July.
The Fall Big League
Hitting Clinic is slated for
6-7:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Pro
player Travis Garcia will
teach players stance, swing
and finish to raise their
average.
The Fall Big League
Pitching Clinic is slated for
6-7:30 p.m. Oct. 21. Former
Lancaster Barnstormer
Ross Peeples will teach
mechanics.
November baseball
workouts will be held every
Tuesday in November with
current pro player Zach
Shank. The program will
include stations for players
to work on pitching,
throwing, hitting and
fielding. Minors (ages 7-11)
will work from 6-7:30 p.m.
and Majors (ages 12-13)
will work from 7:30-9
p.m. To register or for
more information, contact
Troy Steffy at baseball@
nooksports.com.

BASKETBALL
The Penn State Harrisburg
Coaching Clinic will be held
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct.
25. Boys and girls coaches
are welcome. Speakers
include: Brett Reed,
Lehigh; Mike Deane, James
Madison; Jesse Agel, NJIT;
Jim Fenerty, Germantown
Academy; Bryan
Goodman, Binghamton;
Joe Crispin, Rowan;
and James McCarthy,
Towson. All will present
live demonstrations with
players. A $75 fee admits
a staff of four people, with
lunch included. For more
information, contact Don
Friday at dsf15@psu.edu.
The Hempfield Youth
Association has opened
online registration for
the 2015-16 Intramural
Basketball Season.
Hempfield School District
residents may access
information regarding
the program and initiate
registration by going to
www.hyasports.countmein.
com. It is recommended
that the Information
pages be reviewed prior
to registration in order to
understand changes new
to this season. Of particular
note is the new Intro to
Basketball Clinic series
being made available to
Grade 1 and 2 children.
The Southern End
Community Association
in Quarryville is accepting
registration for a 5-on-5
mens winter basketball
league (30 and over).
Games will be played at

Mechanic Grove Church of

the Brethren beginning Jan.
5. A team captains meeting
will be held at 7 p.m. Dec.
10 at SECA. Call (717) 8060123 or see www.secarec.
org for more information.
Pennsylvania Lady Rens
Basketball Club is having
fall open tryouts for the
upcoming 2016 AAU
basketball season. The
first session is Oct. 17, with
girls in Grades 7 and 8
trying out from 4 to 5:30
p.m., and girls in Grades
9-11 from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
The second session will be
held Nov. 1, with girls in
Grades 5 and 6 trying out
from 4 to 5:30 p.m., girls in
Grades 7 and 8 from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. and girls in
Grades 9-11 from 6:30 to
8 p.m. For more locations
and other infomation, email
rensbasketball@gmail.
com or call (717) 538-6122.
Registration is available at
www.leaguelineup.com/
allsportsrens.
The Ephrata Recreation
Center has openings in
its mens adult basketball
league, which will play
on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons from the first
week in December through
the last week in February.
Team registrations are
due by Nov. 20. For more
information, contact Jean
Wentz at 738-1167 x105.
Ephrata Rec fifth- and
sixth-grade travel
basketball teams will have
boys and girls tryouts
various dates and times
from Oct. 22-28 at the
Ephrata Recreation Center.
Teams are entered in the
Lancaster County Travel
Basketball Leagues. For
a full tryout schedule or
other information, contact
Jean Wentz at 738-1167 or
visit www.ephratarec.com.
The center will also offer
an intramural basketball
program for grades 3-8
this winter. First practice is
Dec. 5, with the following
schedule: third- and fouthgrade boys, 11:30 a.m.-12:30
p.m.; third- and fouthgrade girls, 12:30-1:30 p.m.;
fifth- and sixth-grade boys,
10:30-11:30 a.m.; fifth- to
eighth-grade girls, 9:3010:30 a.m.; and seventhand eighth-grade boys,
8:30-9:30 a.m. Players may
sign up in advance at the
rec center.
Warwick Girls Travel
Basketball is set to hold
tryouts on Oct. 20 and 21
at Bonfield Elementary
School from 6-9 p.m. each
night. Tryouts are open to
girls in grades 4-6. Players
must be in attendance
at both sessions. Tryout
player registration forms
will be filled out the first
night of tryouts. A brief
parent meeting will be
held promptly following
registration. For more
information email Julie at
jshirk71@gmail.com.
Lititz recCenter is offering
youth rec leagues for all
boys and girls in grades
3-6. Firm registration
deadline is Nov. 9. A skills
session will be held Nov.
21, and all participants
must attend. Practices are
9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dec. 5 & 12;
scrimmages are 9 a.m.-1
p.m. Dec. 19, and games
will be played Saturdays
starting Jan. 2 and continue
through February. For more
information, call Ron Stief
at 626-5096 ext. 229 or
visit www.lititzrec.com.
Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Departments
youth basketball
registration for boys and
girls in grades 3-8 is open
through Nov. 13. Practice
begins Dec. 5, games on
Jan. 2. The department
will also have boys and
girls leagues for grades
9-10 and 11-12. All games
will be played at Nitrauer
Elementary School (grades
9-10 on Monday nights,
11-12 on Wednesdays).
Registration deadline is
Nov. 23. For information

and registration
procedures, call 290-7180
ext. 3100.

COACHING
OPENINGS
Manheim Central is
seeking to fill the following
coaching positions in the
near future: head senior
high boys and girls track
and assistant softball.
Prospective candidates
should have updated
clearances and can apply
online at the school district
website. Details available
from Athletic Director
George Derbyshire at 6648429.
Columbia High School
is accepting applications
for head varsity boys
basketball coach. The
candidate must have a
strong basketball coaching
background, and extra
consideration will be
given to candidates with
experience as a varsity
assistant or head junior
high coach. Will be in
charge of schools entire
boys basketball program.
Candidates should send a
letter of application and
coaching resume to Jim
Rhoads, Athletic Director,
Columbia High School, 901
Ironville Pike, Columbia,
PA 17512. To be hired, the
candidate must have all
necessary clearances.
The Elizabethtown Area
School District is seeking
qualified candidates for
vacancies including: junior
high head and assistant
wrestling coaches, girls
varsity head lacrosse
coach, assistant varsity
swimming coach and
assistant varsity track
coach. Visit www.
etownschools.org for
details.
Lancaster Mennonite
School has openings for
the following coaching
positions: junior high girls
basketball head coach, JV
boys volleyball head coach
and varsity track and field
head coach. Interested and
qualified persons should
send a resume and letter of
interest via email to Jared
Yoder, Athletic Director,
Lancaster Mennonite
School (yoderja@
lancastermennonite.org).
Conestoga Valley School
District is accepting
applications for the
head boys lacrosse and
head baseball coaching
positions. Interested and
qualified persons should
send a resume and letter
of interest via email to Zac
Kraft, Athletic Director,
Conestoga Valley High
School (zac_kraft@
conestogavalley.org) by
Oct. 23.
Elco seeks to fill several
positions, including: junior
high wrestling coach,
head indoor track coach,
assistant indoor track
coach, JV baseball coach
and JV softball coach. If
interested, send a letter
of interest and resume
to Douglas M. Bohannon,
Director of Athletics, Elco
High School, 180 Elco Drive,
Myerstown, PA 17067.
The Lampeter-Strasburg
Athletic Department has
the following coaching
vacancies for the 201516 school year: assistant
swimming coach and
assistant girls lacrosse
coach. Qualified candidates
should have previous
playing and/or coaching
experience. Interested
candidates should submit
a letter of interest, resume,
clearances (PA criminal, PA
child abuse, FBI criminal),
and references to: Branden
Lippy, Director of Athletics,
Lampeter-Strasburg
School District, PO Box
428, Lampeter, PA 17537.
Positions open until filled.
EOE.

LIFEGUARDING
An American Red Cross
training session, with online
components, will be held
be the Hempfield Area
Rec Commission on Nov.
27-29. A lifeguard skills
pre-test, to be held Nov.
13 from 7 to 9 p.m., is a
prerequisite. Participants
must attend all classes
and successfully complete
all skills and written
testing. Preregistration
is required by Nov. 6.
Class times and other

details may be obtained

by calling the HARC
Aquatic Office at 8983102, ext. 37. Participants
must be 15 years of age
before completion of the
class, and proof of age is
required. The fee is $162
for members, $270 for
nonmembers.
The Ephrata Rec Center
will be running an ARC
Lifeguard class on Oct.
25, Nov. 1 and Nov. 8 from
1 to 8 p.m . All sessions
are mandatory, including
a prescreening test
(required for both new and
recertifications) that will
be held Oct. 16 from 6 to 8
p.m. Fee does not include
the Red Cross e-learning
fee of $35, which students
are expected to complete
prior to the course. Cost
is $200 for rec members,
$250 for nonmembers.
The center will also run an
ARC recertification course
Nov. 1 and 8 from 1 to 8
p.m. Students must present
their current certification at
the prescreening and bring
their own CPR mask. Cost
is $100 for members, $125
for nonmembers. For more
information contact Cindy
Drob at 738-1167 x-112 or
email cdrob@ephratarec.
com.
Hempfield Area Rec
Center will hold American
Red Cross lifeguard
training Nov. 27-29, with
a required pre-test Nov.
13. Registration for this
course is required by Nov.
6. For class schedule, cost
and other details, contact
Deb Pelen at 717-8983102, ext. 37 or dpelen@
hempfieldrec.com.
Lititz recCenter will offer
an American Red Cross
Lifeguarding Course Nov.
19-22 (first two days from
5-9 p.m., second two from
8 a.m.-4 p.m.) Must be 15
by courses end. Member
cost is $235, $275 for
nonmembers. For more
info, call 626-5096 ext. 227
or visit www.lititzrec.com.

POLO
Lancaster Polo Club
closes its season Sunday,
Oct. 11 at Forney Field on
Church Street in Rothsville
(between Lititz and
Brownstown, two blocks
south off Route 772).
This week features the
George Pucak Memorial/
Patron Appreciation Day.
Gates open at 1 p.m. and
matches start at 2:30
p.m. Admission is $5,
and children under 12 are
admitted free. Tailgating
welcomed. For more
information, visit www.
lancasterpolo.org.

REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunity
Center, at 515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, offers a variety
of programs for all ages,
and a diverse population.
Yoga, a nutritionist,
fitness, personal trainers,
basketball, Zumba and Soul
line dancing are among
the available programs. To
register call (717) 509-1342
or come in.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130 S.
Academy Dr., offers a wide
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics
and special events. For
more information visit
www.ephratarec.com or
call (717) 738-1167.
Greater Elizabethtown
Area Recreation &
Community Services offers
programs and activities
for all ages. Registration is
accepted online at www.
GetintoGEARS.org, by
phone (367-0355) or fax
(367-4138) with a Visa or
MasterCard credit card, and
by walk-in or mail-in at 600
E. High St., Elizabethtown
17022. Registration is on
a first-come, first-served
basis.
Hempfield Rec Center,
950 Church St., Landisville,
offers instructional,
group exercise and
sports programs for
all ages. Opportunities
include aquatics, fitness,
lifeguarding, personal
training, sport-specific
training, tennis, wellness
and special events. For
more information, visit
www.hempfieldrec.com or
call (717) 898-3102.
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA, 800 Village Road,

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

West Lampeter Township,

offers a variety of leagues
and programs. Call 4644000 or visit lsymca.com.
Lancaster Family YMCA
offers a wide variety of
youth and adult sports
programs, including
basketball, roller hockey,
soccer and more. For
more information, visit
lancasterymca.org or
contact Ron Stief, sports
director, at rstief@
lancasterymca.org or 4644000, ext. 1212.
Lancaster Rec offers
instructional, exercise and
recreational programs. Call
392-2115, ext. 147, or visit
www.lancasterrec.org.
Lititz recCenter offers a
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics
and special events. For
more information visit
www.lititzrec.com or call
626-5096.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
offers a selection of sports
leagues and programs. Call
290-7180, ext. 3100, or visit
manheimtownship.org/
parksrec.htm.
Masonic Life Center,
Elizabethtown, has fitness
programs, pool classes and
swim times. For details,
visit masonicvillagespa.
org (click on Elizabethtown
under Location).
SECA the Southern End
Community Association
of Quarryville offers a wide
variety of programs and
leagues. Call 806-0123 or
visit www.secarec.org for
more information.
YMCA at New Holland,
123 N. Shirk Road, offers
personal fitness class and
programs, swim instruction,
league and a wide variety
of programs for youth,
adult and seniors. Visit
lancasterymca.org.
Town Square Health Club
in Manheim offers land and
water exercise activities.
Call Haley Brumbach at
664-6306.

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 Trio Bar, 3707 Marietta
Ave., Columbia this week.
For more information,
contact Fred at 8080151. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, www.lrrclub.
org.
The HARC 5K Glow
Run will be held at 7:30
p.m. Oct. 24, starting
at Georgelis Law Firm
Stadium, 200 Stanley
Dr., Landisville. The final
day for early registration,
and a guaranteed shirt is
Oct. 11. Late registration
continues from Oct. 12 to
19, then on site the day
of event. The cost is $25.
Packet pickup and raceday registration will be
held from 6 to 7:15 p.m.
at the Hempfield football
field. Details, entry forms
and online registration
are available online at
www.hempfieldrec.com/
glowrun5k/. Runners and
spectators are encouraged
to wear costumes that
can be seen in the dark.
For more information
or to volunteer, contact
race director Jeff Book at
jbook@hempfieldrec.com
or 898-3102, ext.36.
The Relay For Life Fall
Fun Run & Food Truck
Event will be held Oct.
25 at Clipper Magazine
Stadium, 650 N. Prince St.,
Lancaster. A 5K and 1-mile
run/walk will begin at
9:30 a.m., and be followed
by a food truck event. To
register by Oct. 23, visit
www.relayforlife.org/
lancaster5kpa . Race-day
registration will also be
available at the stadium
beginning at 8:30 a.m.
Cost is $30 for the 5K,
$20 for the 1-miler. For
more information, contact
Stephanie Delp at 717-3973745 or Stephanie.delp@
cancer.org.
New Holland Boy Scout
Troop 48 will hold a
5K/10K run/walk with a
half-mile kids fun run on

C11

Oct. 24 at the New Holland

Welsh Mountain Park/
Community Center. Entry
fee is $15 for the 5K, $20
for the 10K and $5 for
the kids run. Participants
are asked to bring two
nonperishable food items
to support ESSN/New
Holland Area Food Bank.
Register at the event from
8-10 a.m. Fun run starts
at 9:30 a.m., 5K/10K at 10
a.m. Registration form and
directions can be found
at troop48nh.scoutlander.
com. For more information,
call 717-733-3402 or email
mevrmr@ptd.net.

SKIING
The Lancaster Ski Club
invites the public to attend
the sixth annual Central PA
Ski Expo on Oct. 23 from
6 to 9 p.m. at Highlands
of Donegal (Groffs
Farm Restaurantand
Golf Course), 650
Pinkerton Road, Mount
Joy. Attendees will have
the opportunity to meet
mountain reps and tour
operators and enjoy free
admission, music and food.
First-time members to join
the Lancaster Ski Club will
get $5 off membership
fee. For more information,
email Brian Leatherman at
bcleatherman@gmail.com.

SOCCER
The Penn Legacy Soccer
Clubs U17 and U19 boys
teams need a few more
field players to fill out their
rosters for the upcoming
Fall/Winter/Spring seasons.
There will be a tryout
at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 at the
Hempfield High School
Quad Fields. If you are
interested in trying out for
one of these teams, contact
Mike Logan at logan@
pennlegacy.org.

SOFTBALL
The Lancaster Lady
Stormers are looking for
girls ages 16-18 who want
to improve their skills and
play competitive softball
for the roster of an 18U
team. Contact coach Steve
Smith at 717-201-2760 or
bluejitney2@aol.com for
more information.

VOLLEYBALL

The Ephrata Recreation

Center has openings in
its mens and womens
adult volleyball leagues.
Men play Wednesday
and Thursday evenings
and women on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, all
beginning in November. For
more information contact
Jean Wentz at (717) 7381167 x105.
Lititz recCenter is offering
womens volleyball 6s
(power and general
divisions) from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays
from November through
February. Registration
forms may be found at
www.lititzrec.com and
are due by Oct. 18. Fee is
$270 per team, plus $10
per match for officials. For
more information, call 6265096 x229.

WRESTLING
The Solanco Youth
Wrestling Program will
have its annual signups
from 6 to 7 p.m. each
Wednesday in October at
the Solanco High Wrestling
Complex, adjacent to the
high school football field.
Wrestlers may also register
online at Solancowrestling.
org.
The Rubicon Wrestling
Club will hold the Solanco
Open Wrestling Room
from 6 to 7:15 p.m. each
Wednesday in October
at the Solanco High
Wrestling Complex,
adjacent to the high school
football field. These open
workout sessions will
include technique and live
wrestling, plus strength
and agility drills. For more
information, email john_
little@solanco.k12.pa.us.
Signups for the Ephrata
Recreation Center youth
wrestling program will take
place Oct. 24 and Oct. 31
from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Rec.
Program is for children
in grades K-6. It is only
necessary to attend one of
the registration dates.

C12

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

BLOOMSBURG 41, MILLERSVILLE 20

Marauders lose,
now 0-6 this fall
Millersville was beaten Saturday at home
by PSAC East co-leader Bloomsburg
JOEL SCHREINER
LNP CORRESPONDENT

Bloomsburgs mastery of
the Marauders continues.
The Huskies ran their streak
to 16 straight over Millersville
University football with a 4120 win Saturday evening at
Biemesderfer Stadium.
Joe Parsnik ran for three
touchdowns for the Huskies,
who remain tied at the top
of the PSAC East with a 3-0
mark (4-2 overall).
Bloom rushed for 236 yards
on 41 carries. While that is the
lowest total in the last four
games, the Marauder defense
has now given up 1,257 yards
during that span. On this day,
conversely, the MU offense
only rushed for 26 yards on
23 carries.
With the lack of offensive production early in the
game, I think that put an
undo amount of stress on the
defense in terms of the number of plays they played and
I think that took a toll on our
defensive linemen, for sure,
said Marauder coach Greg
Breitbach.
Millersville
quarterback
J.J. Paige completed 24-of-35
passes and two touchdowns,
while throwing a season-high
250 yards. His three-yard TD
pass to Tyler Zilen in the second quarter cut the Bloom
lead to 17-7 and was MUs first
touchdown in the first half of
a game since the second week
of the season.
The Marauders (0-6, 0-3)
finished with 276 total yards,
their second-highest output
of the season.
We were at least able to
move the football a little bit,

Breitbach said. We had better quarterback play, little bit

better offensive line play and
we had some skill position
players make a couple plays
in the open field. Thats what
has to happen in college football.
Paige added a one-yard TD
run and a 14-yard scoring pass
to Sean Quarterman in the
third quarter.
Turning point: The Huskies scored on their first
possession of the game and
eventually built a 17-0 lead.
Lawrence Elliott Jr. capped a
nine-play, 61-yard drive with
a one-yard TD dive. Elliott
finished with 146 yards on 17
carries.
Star of the game: Marauder safety Rasheed Johnson
registered 18 tackles. Johnson
leads the team with 71 tackles.
Key statistic: During their
16-game winning streak in
the series, the Huskies have
scored 40-plus points 12
times.
Quotable: Breitbach, on
Johnson: Rasheed Johnson
has as big a heart as there is on
this football team. Hes totally
committed, hes worked as
hard as anybody weve had.
Breitbach, on Paige: You
can see he had a grasp of the
game plan and knew what to
do tonight. He showed more
confidence in his offensive
line, standing in there and offensive line returned it with a
little bit of protection.
Up next: The Marauders
head to East Stroudsburg next
Saturday to face the Warriors.
ESU leads the all-time series,
40-25-1, including last years
35-13 win.

L-L GIRLS TENNIS

Moore, Capoferri
in Class AAA final
L-L League singles and doubles finalists
were set in all brackets on Saturday
STAFF REPORT

SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM

Mondays finals of the Lancaster-Lebanon League girls

tennis singles and doubles
tournaments are all set following Saturdays action
at Conestoga Valley High
School.
In the Class AAA Flight
One singles final, Manheim
Townships Kate Moore will
meet Lampeter-Strasburgs
Taylor Capoferri. Moore advanced with a 2-6, 7-5, 6-1
victory over Hempfields
Amanda Hagino on Saturday.
Capoferri earned a 6-4, 6-4
win over McCaskeys Sophie
Rathmell. Hagino and Rathmell will play for third place
on Monday, while Manheim
Townships Julia Darkey and
Cedar Crests Greta Strunk
will play for fifth.
In the Class AA Flight
One singles final, Northern
Lebanons Maja Andersson
will meet Annville-Cleonas
Alicia Hitz. Andersson defeated Elcos Sydney Nye, 6-0,
6-0, on Saturday, while Hitz
beat Pequea Valleys Leanna
Riehl, 6-3, 6-1. Nye and Riehl will play for third, while
Isabel Midcap of Lancaster
Catholic and Naomi Bronkema of Lancaster Mennonite
will play for fifth.

In Flight Two singles,

Sarah Capoferri of LampeterStrasburg will face Sarah Klag
of Hempfield in Mondays finals.
In Flight Three singles,
Katie Donell of Hempfield
will face Margot Herzog of
Donegal in the finals.
In Flight Four singles,
Livia Jackson of Hempfield
will face Brianna Titi of Cocalico in the finals.
In the Class AAA Flight
One doubles final, Carolyn
Mann and Kate Moore of
Manheim Township will face
Amanda Hagino and Sarah
Klag of Hempfield.
In the Class AA Flight
One doubles final, Alicia Hitz
and Emma Lerchen of Annville-Cleona will face Leanna Riehl and Regan Donecker
of Pequea Valley.
In the Flight Two doubles
final, Lauren Good and Brianna Titi of Cocalico will face
Margot Herzog and Ally Wivell of Donegal.
In the Flight Three doubles final, Clare Aitken and
Serena Cheng of Cedar Crest
will face Natasha Brenner
and Julia Winters of Cocalico.
The championships will
be held starting at 3:45 p.m.
Monday at Conestoga Valley.

TENNIS

Djokovic, Nadal to meet again

BEIJING (AP) Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal will
renew their long rivalry in the China Open final today after
both won their semifinals in straight sets.
The top-ranked Djokovic improved his perfect record at
the tournament to 28-0 with a 6-2, 6-3 victory over David
Ferrer of Spain, while Nadal defeated Italys Fabio Fognini
7-5, 6-3.
Nadal leads their head-to-head 23-21, but hasnt beaten
Djokovic since the French Open final last year.

SPORTS

GOLF
PGA

PRESIDENTS CUP
Saturday
At Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea
Incheon, South Korea
Yardage: 7,380; Par: 72
UNITED STATES 9 1/2, INTERNATIONAL 8 1/2
Foursomes
United States 2, International 2
Louis Oosthuizen and Branden Grace,
International, def. Patrick Reed and Rickie
Fowler, United States, 3 and 2.
Bubba Watson and J.B. Holmes, United
States, halved with Adam Scott and Marc
Leishman, International.
Bill Haas and Matt Kuchar, United States,
halved with Sang-moon Bae and Hideki
Matsuyama, International.
Dustin Johnson and Jordan Spieth, United
States, def. Jason Day and Charl Schwartzel,
International, 1 up.
Fourballs
United States 2, International 2
Louis Oosthuizen and Branden Grace,
International, def. J.B. Holmes and Bubba
Watson, United States, 1 up.
Phil Mickelson and Zach Johnson, United
States, def. Adam Scott and Anirban Lahiri,
International, 3 and 2.
Sang-moon Bae and Hideki Matsuyama,
International, def. Jimmy Walker and Chris
Kirk, United States, 6 and 5.
Patrick Reed and Jordan Spieth, United
States, def. Jason Day and Charl Schwartzel,
International, 3 and.
CHAMPIONS

SAS CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At Prestonwood Country Club
Cary, N.C.
Purse: $2.1 million
Yardage: 7,240; Par: 72
Second Round
Kenny Perry.............................. 68-68136
Joe Durant................................ 69-68137
Lee Janzen................................ 70-68138
Bernhard Langer....................... 65-73138
Tom Lehman............................. 68-71139
John Riegger............................. 67-72139
Jeff Maggert............................. 73-67140
Kevin Sutherland...................... 68-72140
Scott Dunlap............................. 67-73140
John Cook................................. 72-69141
Michael Allen............................ 71-70141
Paul Goydos.............................. 70-71141
Loren Roberts........................... 70-71141
Billy Andrade............................ 74-67141
David Frost............................... 69-72141
Fred Funk.................................. 71-71142
Jeff Hart.................................... 71-71142
Woody Austin........................... 72-70142
Grant Waite.............................. 73-69142
Steve Jones............................... 71-71142
Colin Montgomerie.................. 70-72142
Chien Soon Lu........................... 73-69142
Mike Goodes............................ 74-68142
Brad Faxon................................ 69-73142
Olin Browne.............................. 68-74142
Stephen Ames.......................... 72-71143
Sandy Lyle................................. 73-70143
Tom Byrum............................... 74-69143
Wes Short, Jr............................. 70-73143
Joey Sindelar............................ 70-73143
Duffy Waldorf........................... 68-75143
Gary Hallberg............................ 72-72144
Russ Cochran............................ 71-73144
Corey Pavin............................... 73-71144
Peter Senior.............................. 73-71144
Scott McCarron......................... 75-69144
Neal Lancaster.......................... 69-75144
Gene Sauers............................. 67-77144
Brian Henninger....................... 72-73145
Scott Verplank.......................... 71-74145
Mark Wiebe.............................. 73-72145
Skip Kendall.............................. 74-71145
P.H. Horgan III........................... 74-71145
Greg Kraft................................. 68-77145
Kirk Triplett............................... 70-76146
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 74-72146
Bart Bryant............................... 69-77146
Scott Parel................................ 76-70146
Hale Irwin................................. 72-75147
Jay Delsing................................ 73-74147
Mark Brooks............................. 71-76147
Marco Dawson......................... 70-77147
Mark Calcavecchia.................... 70-77147
Esteban Toledo......................... 74-73147
Scott Hoch................................ 75-72147
Steve Lowery............................ 75-72147
Rod Spittle................................ 68-79147
Gil Morgan................................ 70-78148
Tom Kite.................................... 74-74148
Dick Mast.................................. 75-73148
Bob Tway.................................. 78-70148
Jesper Parnevik......................... 73-76149
Wayne Levi............................... 75-74149
Roger Chapman........................ 77-72149
Jerry Smith............................... 72-78150
Jay Don Blake............................ 72-78150
Jeff Sluman............................... 71-79150
Jim Thorpe................................ 74-76150
Mike Hulbert............................ 75-75150
Craig Stadler............................. 73-78151
Carlos Franco............................ 76-76152
Hal Sutton................................. 71-82153
Steve Pate................................. 76-77153
Tommy Armour III..................... 78-75153
Bob Gilder................................. 79-74153
Tom Purtzer.............................. 78-79157
Bobby Wadkins......................... 79-78157
Nolan Henke............................. 81-88169
Ian Woosnam................................... 75-WD
John Huston...................................... 74-WD
LPGA

MALAYSIA
Saturday
At Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Club
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Purse: $2 million
Yardage: 6,260; Par 71
a-amateur
Jessica Korda....................... 69-67-65201
Stacy Lewis.......................... 72-66-65203
Ha Na Jang........................... 67-65-71203
Lydia Ko............................... 71-65-68204
Shanshan Feng.................... 66-69-69204
Xi Yu Lin............................... 65-68-71204
Mika Miyazato..................... 68-69-68205
I.K. Kim................................ 68-68-69205
Amy Yang............................. 67-68-70205
Inbee Park........................... 68-66-71205
Yani Tseng............................ 66-68-71205
Ryann OToole..................... 72-66-68206
Haru Nomura....................... 71-65-70206
Morgan Pressel.................... 71-73-63207
Caroline Masson.................. 71-69-67207
Jaye Marie Green................. 69-71-67207
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 71-67-69207
Catriona Matthew............... 70-68-69207
Michelle Wie....................... 66-72-69207
Chella Choi........................... 66-69-72207
Alison Lee............................ 65-69-73207
Anna Nordqvist.................... 71-67-70208
Mirim Lee............................ 73-71-65209
Gerina Piller......................... 73-69-67209
Eun-Hee Ji............................ 70-68-71209
Pornanong Phatlum............. 69-69-71209
Wei-Ling Hsu........................ 73-68-69210
Mi Hyang Lee....................... 69-71-70210
Candie Kung......................... 69-68-73210
Hee Young Park.................... 71-72-68211
a-Aditi Ashok....................... 70-73-68211
Karine Icher......................... 70-72-69211
Charley Hull......................... 74-66-71211
Azahara Munoz.................... 71-67-73211
So Yeon Ryu......................... 68-69-74211
Julieta Granada.................... 70-72-70212
Danielle Kang....................... 72-68-72212
Lexi Thompson.................... 71-69-72212
Brittany Lang....................... 73-66-73212
Sandra Gal........................... 68-71-73212
Minjee Lee........................... 69-66-77212
Austin Ernst......................... 75-70-68213
Kris Tamulis.......................... 72-72-69213
Paula Creamer..................... 73-70-70213
Mo Martin........................... 74-68-71213
Mariajo Uribe...................... 74-68-71213
Q Baek................................. 68-72-73213

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Sakura Yokomine................. 67-70-76213

Kim Kaufman....................... 73-73-68214
Pernilla Lindberg.................. 75-70-69214
Lizette Salas......................... 75-69-70214
Cheyenne Woods................ 72-72-70214
Melissa Reid........................ 73-71-71215
Lee-Anne Pace..................... 71-69-75215
Karrie Webb......................... 77-71-68216
Moriya Jutanugarn.............. 70-71-75216
Christina Kim....................... 71-74-72217
Min Lee................................ 72-74-72218
Kelly Tan.............................. 70-74-74218
Carlota Ciganda................... 74-71-74219
Jane Park............................. 70-73-76219
Sydnee Michaels.................. 71-71-77219
Suzann Pettersen................. 77-77-66220
Sei Young Kim...................... 72-76-72220
Sun Young Yoo..................... 72-75-73220
Ilhee Lee.............................. 70-72-78220
Angela Stanford................... 76-73-72221
Paula Reto........................... 76-71-78225
Jenny Shin............................ 76-72-79227
Michelle Koh........................ 77-75-77229
Cindy Lee-Pridgen................ 74-80-79233
a-Nur Durriyah Damian....... 79-71-83233
Ainil Johani Bakar................ 80-81-73234
Jennifer Rosales................... 76-85-77238
Hyo Joo Kim.................................71-76-WD
SCHOLASTIC BOYS

DISTRICT THREE INDIVIDUAL

TOURNAMENT
At Briarwood East
Class AAA
FInal Round
G. Minkin, CY.............................. 39-3574
A. Davis, Eastern......................... 37-3673
R. Falconer, CuV.......................... 37-3471
N. Franki, Wayne........................ 39-3372
M. Kreider, Eph..........................41-3576
I. Patterson, Chamb.................... 41-3576
C. Tobias, Elco............................37-3673
RJ Wren, TV................................ 38-3371
K. Rush, Chamb.......................... 38-3775
B. Sebring, Dal............................ 44-3579
J. Gruver, NO............................... 41-3677
T. Smith, CD................................ 42-3577
K. Crumbling, Eastern................. 37-3875
Z. Falls, LD................................... 40-3777
D. Clarke, CuV............................. 37-3875
J. Parrini, CY................................ 38-3674
Missed the cut for Regionals
Z. Dixon, Eastern......................... 41-3778
T. Kuntz, MT..............................42-3577
E. Greenplate, Dal....................... 40-3676
E. Brooks, SG*............................. 36-3874
T. Cooper, CD.............................. 41-3879
N. Hand, Muhl............................ 42-3476
C. Bacha, CY................................ 37-3875
C. Wolf, CuV................................ 38-3775
T. Shearer, Chamb....................... 40-4080
L. Snyder, Dover.......................... 39-3776
N. Brown, PM............................40-4080
A. Shreffler, North....................... 41-4081
J. Suder, JB.................................. 41-3980
C. North, MT..............................43-3780
J. Koshinski, Mech...................... 39-3978
J. Shaffer, Chamb........................ 38-4078
J. Jarboe, Fleet............................ 38-4280
M. Bricker, CY............................. 44-3882
D. Oliveri, CV.............................45-4186
O. Miller, CV..............................46-4389
* indicates playoff
Class AA
N. Menon, Wyo.......................... 39-3473
A. Forjan, YC............................... 38-3472
C. Miller, Tulp.............................. 41-3576
O. Hanley, BC.............................. 40-3979
T. Moran, LC..............................39-4079
N. Gallen, Wyo............................ 36-4278
W. Riva, LC.................................43-3982
RJ VanTash, LC...........................44-3680
Missed the cut for Regionals
T. Bird, LC..................................42-3779
E. Murphy, Trinity....................... 44-3882
T. DiPiazza, BC............................. 44-4286
G. Fox, Mill.................................. 44-4084
C. Gollwitzer, OV......................... 43-4386
B. Sheard, MC............................. 47-4390
K. Zeller, BC................................. 46-4288
S. McNamara, LC.......................48-4492
J. Stuart, YC................................. 48-4997
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS

DISTRICT THREE INDIVIDUAL

TOURNAMENT
At Briarwood West
Class AAA
J. Lee, CY..................................... 33-3871
A. Deery, MT.............................34-3872
M. Frazier, CuV........................... 37-3875
O. Raihl, CW................................ 37-3774
A. Appleton, PM........................39-4079
M. Holbert, Mech....................... 41-4283
A. Lowder, Eastern...................... 40-3878
O. Gardenhour, Wayne............... 44-4084
Missed the cut for Regionals
A. Hartwick, CD........................... 45-4186
K. Abrams, Susq.......................... 41-3980
E. Wager, MT.............................45-4186
V. Downey, NO............................ 44-4084
M.K. Norcoss, Chamb................. 42-4082
E. Cauffman, Wayne................... 45-3883
T. Nagle, CuV............................... 43-4689
I. Macioce, BS............................. 44-4488
Class AA
G. Stillman, LM..........................43-4285
L. Bird, LC..................................35-4277
A. Rentschler, Ham..................... 41-4081
J. Gage, BS.................................. 44-4185
Missed the cut for Regionals
B. Graham, BS............................. 48-4391
A. Hower, Fair............................. 44-4993
K. Bell, Wyo................................ 48-4795
D. Knowles, OV......................... 50-55105

LANCASTER

MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday

Sweeps: One Best Ball of Four, (tie) Bob
Frankhouser, Joe Timko, Jack Stefan and
Terry Jones; Noel Connaughton, Jack
ODonnell, Tom Dunlevy and Gene Pautler 58; Ron McKinney, Jay Myers and Tom
Decker 60. Better Ball of Partners, Noel
Connaughton and Tom Dunlevy 60, Noel
Connaughton and Jack ODonnell 63, (tie)
Bob Frankhouser and Terry Jones, Jack
ODonnell and Tom Dunlevy 66, (tie) John
Hershey and Rick Ashby, Joe Wetzel and Joe
Noll, Lou Farina and Fred Chairsell, Bill Boben, Jr. and Frank Gerhardt 67.

MEADIA HEIGHTS

WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Blind 9:

Des Pursell 36, Constance Murphy 38, Denyse Keaveney 42.
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP 19-Man
Shootout: Jim Pennington, first place; Jimmy Dunn, second place.

LANCO ANNIE BAILEYS TWO-MAN

SCRAMBLE
At Foxchase
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
D. McCarty and C. Sheehan..................... 62
M. Leaman and J. Klazas.......................... 63
C. Kliewer and A. Kliewer........................ 64
G. Hostetter and Z. Fausnaught............... 64
B. Larsen and J. Dover............................. 66
R. Lehman and A. Neiss........................... 66
J. Wintersteen and J. Clifford................... 66
B. Groff and M. Sowa............................... 68
T. Good and K. Byler................................ 68
FLIGHT A
J. Ressler and R. Scott.............................. 64
J. Baker and J. Rogers.............................. 66
P. Hegeman and J. Mellish....................... 67
P. Hiestand and K. Thoman..................... 67
M. Campbell and T. Gundlach.................. 68
J. Accardo and T. Sumner......................... 69
S. Kistler and D. Windish......................... 71
B. Gately and R. Cooper.......................... 76
FLIGHT B
D. Lynn, Jr. and B. Pedersen..................... 63
D. Mowery and W. Work......................... 67
B. McCord and D. Stoe............................. 67
S. Dichter and S. Poorman....................... 71
B. Rothweiler and B. Hamilton................ 72
R. Lauver and A. Lauver........................... 73
A. Bradford and L. Shirk........................... 74
J. Horning and J. Richards........................ 76

TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Added RHP Ryan
Tepera to the post season roster.

FOOTBALL
National Football League
DALLAS COWBOYS Placed RB Lance
Dunbar injured reserve. Signed WR Vince
Mayle from the practice squad.
DENVER BRONCOS Released FB James
Casey.
OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed S Tevin McDonald. Released S Taylor Mays.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Released CB
Shareece Wright. Signed G Andrew Tiller
from the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BUFFALO SABRES Placed G Robin Lehner on injured reserve. Recalled G Nathan
Lieuwen from Rochester (AHL). Activated
G Linus Ullmark from injured reserve and
loaned him to Rochester. Loaned D Jake
McCabe to Rochester.
American Hockey League
ALBANY DEVILS Announced G Ken Appleby was reassigned to Adirondack (ECHL).
ECHL
MANCHESTER MONARCHS Released
Fs Dmitry Antipin and John McGinnis, and
D Alex Baskakov from their tryout agreements. Waived D Mark Adams.
SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAYS Signed F
Maxime Sauve to the training camp roster.
Released D Kyle Shapiro and F Jordan Reed
from their tryout agreements.
COLLEGE
HOFSTRA Announced mens senior
basketball F-C Ibrahim Djambo will miss the
fall semester to attend to a family matter in
his home country of Mali.

NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
New England....... 3 0 0 1.000 119 70
N.Y. Jets................ 3 1 0 .750 95 55
Buffalo................. 2 2 0 .500 110 92
Miami.................. 1 3 0 .250 65 101
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Indianapolis......... 3 2 0 .600 99 113
Tennessee............ 1 2 0 .333 89 77
Jacksonville.......... 1 3 0 .250 62 107
Houston............... 1 4 0 .200 97 135
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Cincinnati............. 4 0 0 1.000 121 77
Pittsburgh............ 2 2 0 .500 96 75
Baltimore............. 1 3 0 .250 93 104
Cleveland............. 1 3 0 .250 85 102
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Denver................. 4 0 0 1.000 97 69
Oakland............... 2 2 0 .500 97 108
San Diego............. 2 2 0 .500 96 110
Kansas City.......... 1 3 0 .250 100 125
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East

W L T Pct PF PA
Dallas................... 2 2 0 .500 95 101
N.Y. Giants............ 2 2 0 .500 102 82
Washington......... 2 2 0 .500 78 79
Philadelphia......... 1 3 0 .250 78 86
South

W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina............... 4 0 0 1.000 108 71
Atlanta................. 4 0 0 1.000 137 93
Tampa Bay........... 1 3 0 .250 72 117
New Orleans........ 1 3 0 .250 86 104
North

W L T Pct PF PA
Green Bay............ 4 0 0 1.000 113 71
Minnesota........... 2 2 0 .500 80 73
Chicago................ 1 3 0 .250 68 125
Detroit................. 0 4 0 .000 66 96
West

W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona................ 3 1 0 .750 148 73
St. Louis............... 2 2 0 .500 74 89
Seattle................. 2 2 0 .500 87 71
San Francisco....... 1 3 0 .250 48 110
Thursdays Game
Indianapolis 27......................... Houston 20
Sundays Games
Chicago at Kansas City...................... 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Green Bay....................... 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Tennessee........................ 1 p.m.
Seattle at Cincinnati.......................... 1 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta...................... 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Tampa Bay................ 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Philadelphia............ 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Baltimore..................... 1 p.m.
Arizona at Detroit........................ 4:05 p.m.
Denver at Oakland....................... 4:25 p.m.
New England at Dallas................. 4:25 p.m.
San Francisco at N.Y. Giants......... 8:30 p.m.
Open: Carolina, Miami, Minnesota, N.Y.
Jets
Mondays Game
Pittsburgh at San Diego............... 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15
Atlanta at New Orleans............... 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 18
Kansas City at Minnesota................. 1 p.m.
Miami at Tennessee.......................... 1 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Jets..................... 1 p.m.
Arizona at Pittsburgh........................ 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Buffalo......................... 1 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit............................. 1 p.m.
Denver at Cleveland......................... 1 p.m.
Houston at Jacksonville.................... 1 p.m.
Carolina at Seattle....................... 4:05 p.m.
Baltimore at San Francisco.......... 4:25 p.m.
San Diego at Green Bay............... 4:25 p.m.
New England at Indianapolis....... 8:30 p.m.
Open: Dallas, Oakland, St. Louis, Tampa
Bay
Monday, Oct. 19
N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia........... 8:30 p.m.

TENNIS
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS

L-L LEAGUE FLIGHT TOURNAMENT

At Conestoga Valley
SINGLES
FLIGHT ONE
Class AAA
K. Moore, MT, d. A. Hagino, Hemp, 2-6,
7-5, 6-1; T. Capoferri, L-S, d. S. Rathmell,
McC, 6-4, 6-4; J. Darkey, MT, d. A. Farmer,
Don, 6-1, 6-3; G. Strunk, CC, d. S. Glover,
Coc, 6-1. 6-2.
Class AA
M. Andersson, NL, d. S. Nye, Elco, 6-0,
6-0; A. Hitz, AC, d. L. Riehl, 6-3, 6-1; I.
Midcap, LC, d. K. Shuey, NL, by default; N.
Bronkema, LMH, d. Ellie Cubbison, LC, 6-2,
5-7, 6-3.
FLIGHT TWO
S. Capoferri, L-S, d. K. Logar, Coc, 5-7, 6-4
(10-6); S. Klag, Hemp, d. K. Hartman, CC,
7-5, 6-3.
FLIGHT THREE
K. Donell, Hemp, d. T. Golub, CC, d. 6-1, 6-3;
M. Herzog, Don, d. L. Good, Coc, 6-1, 6-3.
FLIGHT FOUR
L. Jackson, Hemp, d. L. Rettew, L-S, 6-0,
6-2; B. Titi, Coc, d. C. Kitsock, MT, 6-4, 6-4.
DOUBLES
FLIGHT ONE
Class AAA
C. Mann and K. Moore, MT, d. C. Kitsock
and B. Kelly, MT, 6-2, 6-2; A. Hagino and S.
Klag, Hemp, d. J. Darkey and L. McBride,
MT, 6-1, 6-7 (7-5), (10-6).
Class AA
A. Hitz and E. Lerchen, AC, d. M. Andersson and K. Shuey, NL by default; L. Riehl and
R. Donecker, PV, d. S. Nye and K. Stubblebine, Elco, d. 1-6, 7-6 (7-3), (10-8).
FLIGHT TWO
L. Good and B. Titi, Coc, d. J. Stolzfus and
A. Horst, GS, 8-0; M. Herzog and A. Wivell,
Don, d. L. Weaver and C. Scala, 8-3.
FLIGHT THREE
C. Aitken and S. Cheng, CC, d. A. Bucks
and A. Frey, Don, 8-5; N. Brenner and J.
Winters, Coc, d. S. Glick and G. Heinrich,
PV, 8-3.

SCOREBOARD

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SPORTS SLATE
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Gwynedd Mercy at Millersville, 2 p.m.

HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS

1st$17,100,6f
1A-Pohda Pohda (Whitney).......12.80,4.40,3.40
3-Ohdu Ohdu (Rodriguez A.)........ 3.40,3.00
6-Doctor Action (Herrera J.)................. 5.40
Also Ran: Valiant Knight, Dr Wiz, Unlawfuls Image, Sir Lionhearted. Late Scratches:
Citation Star, Mr. Abundance, Burden of
Proof. Race Time: 1:12.88. Exacta (1-3) Paid
$22.20; Superfecta (1-3-6-2) Paid $34.49;
Trifecta (1-3-6) Paid $44.75.
2nd$14,800,6f
9-Mane Meal (Cruise)......... 12.80,6.80,3.60
8-Five Cents (Garcia F.)................. 3.80,2.20
7-Red Pond (Rodriguez E.).................... 2.20
Also Ran: Deputy Cavalier, Bayott, Sawdust, Money Machine, Chicanery, One
Time Richie. Late Scratches: May Day Cash,
The Count. Race Time: 1:11.72. Daily Double (1-9) Paid $128.00; Exacta (9-8) Paid
$28.50; Superfecta (9-8-7-2) Paid $26.06;
Trifecta (9-8-7) Paid $27.95.
3rd$33,300,6f
3-Its a Journey (Rodriguez).... 12.20,9.60,7.20
6-Miss Moneyhenny (Whitney)..... 13.40,6.40
5-Wilma Lynn (Flores J.)..................... 11.00
Also Ran: Find the Money, Clever Again,
Thriller Diller, Untold Secrets, Ribbon,
Sweetest Melody. Late Scratches: Behrniks
Bank, Her Divineness. Race Time: 1:13.
Daily Double (9-3) Paid $178.20; Exacta (36) Paid $71.30; Superfecta (3-6-5-2) Paid
$324.56; Trifecta (3-6-5) Paid $285.50; Pic
3 (1-9-3) Paid $357.50.
4th$19,000,6f
9-Cumberland Gap (Potts)..... 18.60,8.00,4.60
6-Mr Monster (Wolfsont A.)....... 11.00,4.60
3-This Guns for Hire (Rodriguez A.)...... 2.40
Also Ran: S. S. Minnow, Chilean Brothers,
Imperfect, Alpha Wolf, Tax Package, Special
Flyer. Race Time: 1:11.04. Daily Double (39) Paid $181.20; Exacta (9-6) Paid $99.40;
Superfecta (9-6-3-4) Paid $120.27; Trifecta
(9-6-3) Paid $252.60; Pic 3 (9-3-9) Paid
$249.65; Pic 4 (1-9-3-9) Paid $3,167.25.
5th$18,000,1 1/16m
5-Omarvelous (Herrera)..... 14.40,3.80,2.60
1-My Son Ernie (Rodriguez A.)...... 2.80,2.20
6-Fiendfyre (Wolfsont A.)..................... 3.00
Also Ran: R Ks Bobkat, Danny Ocean, Casual Creeper (IRE), Spiked. Late Scratches:
Honors. Race Time: 1:45.69. Daily Double
(9-5) Paid $153.20; Exacta (5-1) Paid
$14.30; Superfecta (5-1-6-8) Paid $25.68;
Trifecta (5-1-6) Paid $33.90; Pic 3 (3-9-5)
Paid $312.05.
6th$33,300,6f
9-Ugottahaveheart (Potts).... 4.20,3.60,2.60
5-A Lil More A J (Ramirez J.)......... 4.00,3.00
4-Shiny Finish (Rodriguez A.)................ 2.40
Also Ran: Kazillionaire, Downhill Dale,
One Diego, Resurrection Bay, Joker Man.
Late Scratches: Chasbo. Race Time:
1:09.76. Daily Double (5-9) Paid $21.20;
Exacta (9-5) Paid $9.10; Superfecta (9-5-48) Paid $14.09; Trifecta (9-5-4) Paid $12.50;
Pic 3 (9-5-9) Paid $59.20.
7th$10,500,1m
4-Witten Valley (Cora D.)...... 4.60,3.00,2.20
6-Smokin Aces (Hernandez J.)...... 3.60,2.40
7-Winking Dixie (Herrera J.).................. 2.80
Also Ran: Magic Milford, Bold Side,
Kowboy Love, Queens Indian. Race Time:
1:43.11. Daily Double (9-4) Paid $7.20; Exacta (4-6) Paid $7.60; Superfecta (4-6-7-5)
Paid $6.41; Trifecta (4-6-7) Paid $7.35; Pic 3
(5-9-4) Paid $19.20.

OFF-TRACK WAGERING

Following is a list of tracks and post times

for todays off-track wagering at Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
IR1-Limerick.................................. 8:05 a.m.
IR2-Curragh.................................. 8:25 a.m.
GB1-Goodwood................................. 9 a.m.
GB2-Chepstow.............................. 9:15 a.m.
Saratoga H.................................. 12:15 p.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Belmont...................................... 12:55 p.m.
Parx Racing................................. 12:55 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Keeneland..................................... 1:05 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................... 1:10 p.m.
Gulfstream West........................... 1:15 p.m.
Fort Erie........................................ 1:50 p.m.
Zia Park......................................... 2:45 p.m.
NCF - Fresno................................. 3:15 p.m.
Retama Park T................................... 4 p.m.
Santa Anita........................................ 4 p.m.
Hastings........................................ 4:50 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Pompano...................................... 7:30 p.m.
Australia A.................................... 8:40 p.m.
Australia B.................................. 10:50 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 11:02 p.m.

NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

W
L Pct GB
New York......................1
0 1.000
Philadelphia..................2
1 .667
Toronto.........................2
1 .667
Brooklyn.......................1
1 .500
1-w
Boston..........................0
0 .000
1-w
Southeast Division

W
L Pct GB
Charlotte.......................2
0 1.000
Atlanta..........................2
0 1.000
Washington..................1
1 .500
1
Orlando........................1
2 .333 11-w
Miami...........................0
2 .000
2
Central Division

W
L Pct GB
Indiana..........................2
1 .667
Chicago.........................2
1 .667
Milwaukee....................0
1 .000
1
Cleveland......................0
2 .000 11-w
Detroit..........................0
2 .000 11-w
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division

W
L Pct GB
Memphis......................1
0 1.000
Houston........................1
1 .500
1-w
New Orleans.................1
1 .500
1-w
San Antonio..................0
1 .000
1
Dallas............................0
2 .000 11-w
Northwest Division

W
L Pct GB
Oklahoma City..............1
0 1.000
Utah..............................2
1 .667
Denver..........................2
1 .667
Portland........................1
1 .500
1-w
Minnesota....................0
2 .000 11-w
Pacific Division

W
L Pct GB
Phoenix.........................2
0 1.000
Sacramento..................2
1 .667
1-w
L.A. Clippers..................1
1 .500
1
Golden State.................1
1 .500
1
L.A. Lakers.....................0
3 .000 21-w
Fridays Games
New York 115................... Washington 104
Atlanta 103........................ New Orleans 93
Phoenix 101.................................... Utah 85
Saturdays Games
Philadelphia 97........................ Brooklyn 95
Chicago 114........................ Minnesota 105
Detroit at Milwaukee...............................(n)
Portland at Sacramento...........................(n)
Sundays Games
Clippers vs. Charlotte at Shenzhen, China.....1:30 a.m.
Orlando vs. Houston at Hidalgo, TX... 8 p.m.
Mondays Games
Memphis vs. Cleveland at Columbus, OH.....7 p.m.
Philadelphia at New York............. 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Toronto.................. 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Miami.................. 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Chicago................... 8 p.m.
Portland at Utah............................... 9 p.m.

76ers 97, Nets 95

BROOKLYN (95)
Johnson 3-6 6-6 13, Young 3-7 3-6 9, Lopez
3-8 7-9 13, Jack 4-10 11-11 20, Ellington 0-5
0-0 0, Karasev 2-5 1-1 7, Harper 2-7 2-2 6, Larkin 4-10 0-0 9, Daniels 4-11 1-2 10, Jones 1-1
0-0 2, Hollis-Jefferson 1-3 0-0 2, Miller 0-2 0-0
0, Sloan 1-1 2-2 4. Totals 28-76 33-39 95.
PHILADELPHIA (97)
Covington 7-16 6-7 23, Grant 4-8 3-5 12,
Okafor 1-6 0-0 2, Canaan 4-10 0-0 9, Sampson
2-7 2-2 7, Thompson 6-9 2-2 17, Wood 2-5
0-0 4, McConnell 3-5 1-2 7, Holmes 2-6 1-4
6, McRae 2-8 6-8 10, Aldemir 0-3 0-0 0. Totals
33-83 21-30 97.
Brooklyn.................. 24 19 22 30 95
Philadelphia............ 31 12 32 22 97
3-Point GoalsBrooklyn 6-21 (Karasev 2-4,
Larkin 1-1, Johnson 1-2, Jack 1-3, Daniels 1-7,
Harper 0-2, Ellington 0-2), Philadelphia 10-36
(Thompson 3-5, Covington 3-9, Sampson 1-2,
Holmes 1-2, Grant 1-4, Canaan 1-7, Wood
0-1, Aldemir 0-1, McRae 0-5). Fouled Out
Harper, Thompson. ReboundsBrooklyn 53
(Young 10), Philadelphia 60 (Covington 8). AssistsBrooklyn 16 (Harper 3), Philadelphia 25
(Canaan 8). Total FoulsBrooklyn 25, Philadelphia 29. TechnicalsBrooklyn defensive
three second, McRae, Sampson. A6,737
(17,500).

FOOTBALL
COLLEGIATE

SATURDAYS SCORES
EAST
Albright 62......................................Wilkes 9
American International 14.......... Stonehill 6
Amherst 24.............................Middlebury 7
Becker 14............................ NY Maritime 13
Bentley 19............................. St. Anselm 14
Bloomsburg 41...................... Millersville 20
Bowie St. 17............................... Chowan 14
Brown 25................................Holy Cross 24
Buffalo St. 29....................... Cortland St. 21
CCSU 35........................................Bryant 33
Carnegie-Mellon 56.......... Bethany (WV) 35
Castleton 34...........................Mount Ida 14
Charleston (WV) 42............ West Liberty 37
Clarion 36.................................Edinboro 23
Columbia 26.................................Wagner 3
Concord 63........................ Virginia-Wise 21
Dartmouth 35.....................................Yale 3
Delaware Valley 18.................Stevenson 15
Duke 44............................................Army 3
Duquesne 53............Alderson-Broaddus 18
East Stroudsburg 69....................Cheyney 7
Fitchburg St. 23...................Worcester St. 0
Fordham 48.................................... Penn 45
Framingham St. 35............... Westfield St. 7
Frostburg St. 37........... William Paterson 19
Gannon 16............................Mercyhurst 13
Georgetown 38...........................Lafayette 7
Harvard 40.....................................Cornell 3
Husson 46...............................Anna Maria 7
Indiana (Pa.) 47....................... Seton Hill 10
Ithaca 47................................... Hartwick 19
James Madison 51...................... Towson 30
Kean 35................. Christopher Newport 10
LIU Post 27.............................Merrimack 24
Lebanon Valley 56............. FDU-Florham 14
Lehigh 21...................................Bucknell 10
Maine 39................................Albany (NY) 7
Penn St. 29................................... Indiana 7
Pittsburgh 26.............................. Virginia 19
Princeton 44............................... Colgate 20
Rhode Island 20......................... Delaware 0
Rochester 24............... Merchant Marine 17
S. Connecticut 21...............................Pace 7
Sacred Heart 26................Robert Morris 13
Shepherd 48........................ Glenville St. 31
Shippensburg 44................... Lock Haven 34
Slippery Rock 56..............California (Pa.) 21
Springfield 35.............................. Hobart 13
St. John Fisher 34............. Morrisville St. 29
St. Lawrence 24................................. RPI 21
Temple 49.....................................Tulane 10
Trinity (Conn.) 29........................Hamilton 4
Tufts 43..................................... Bowdoin 24
Utica 22.................................. Brockport 19
Virginia Union 66.................Lincoln (Pa.) 27
W. Connecticut 46......... Mass. Maritime 39
W. Virginia St. 32.........Notre Dame Coll. 29
WPI 29...................................Union (NY) 21
Wake Forest 3................... Boston College 0
Washington & Jefferson 55.......Grove City 7
Wesley 45...........................College of NJ 14
Wesleyan (Conn.) 24..................... Colby 21
West Chester 44...................... Kutztown 14
Westminster (Pa.) 49.........................Thiel 6
William & Mary 38...................Villanova 16
Williams 16.................................... Bates 14
SOUTH
Appalachian St. 37...................Georgia St. 3
Charleston Southern 37......Monmouth (NJ) 7
Chattanooga 31............................Furman 3
Clemson 43.........................Georgia Tech 24
Coastal Carolina 24............. Presbyterian 17
Davidson 14......... Kentucky Wesleyan 7, OT
FIU 52.............................................UTEP 12
Grambling St. 37..............Alabama A&M 14
Hampton 21.......................... Delaware St. 7
Jacksonville 41............................ Stetson 14
LSU 45..............................South Carolina 24
Marist 13................................. Campbell 10
Mississippi 52.................. New Mexico St. 3
Mississippi St. 45............................. Troy 17
Morehead St. 34........................... Butler 21
Morgan St. 42.......................Savannah St. 3
Murray St. 34........................Austin Peay 18
NC A&T 27............................... Norfolk St. 3
NC Central 27..................... Florida A&M 24
Rice 27.............................................. FAU 26
Richmond 27................................... Elon 14
Samford 49.......................................VMI 13
South Florida 45....................... Syracuse 24
Tennessee 38..............................Georgia 31
The Citadel 39............................ Wofford 12
UConn 40..........................................UCF 13
UT Martin 28.....................Tennessee St. 14
W. Carolina 24.............................Mercer 21
W. Kentucky 58.......... Middle Tennessee 28
MIDWEST
Akron 47...............................E. Michigan 21
Baylor 66....................................... Kansas 7
Bowling Green 62........................ UMass 38
Dayton 13............................... San Diego 12
Drake 34...................................Valparaiso 7
E. Illinois 33..........................SE Missouri 28
Idaho St. 37.......................North Dakota 31
Iowa 29......................................... Illinois 20
Michigan 38........................ Northwestern 0
Minnesota 41..............................Purdue 13
N. Dakota St. 31.......................... N. Iowa 28
N. Illinois 59................................. Ball St. 41
Notre Dame 41............................... Navy 24
Ohio 34................................ Miami (Ohio) 3
Ohio St. 49...............................Maryland 28
Toledo 38...................................... Kent St. 7
W. Illinois 40......................South Dakota 21
W. Michigan 41............... Cent. Michigan 39
Wisconsin 23........................... Nebraska 21
SOUTHWEST
Cent. Arkansas 43............Houston Baptist 7
Portland St. 66....................... North Texas 7
Prairie View 45............................... MVSU 6
Stephen F. Austin 28..............Nicholls St. 24
Texas 24..................................Oklahoma 17
Texas Tech 66..............................Iowa St. 31
Tulsa 34..................... Louisiana-Monroe 24
FAR WEST
Arizona 44............................... Oregon St. 7
E. Washington 42................. Cal Poly 41, OT
Nevada 35.......................... New Mexico 17
Weber St. 24...................... Montana 21, OT
SCHOLASTIC

SATURDAYS SCORES

Academy Park 49....................Penn Wood 7

Allentown Cent. Cath. 48..........Nazareth 27
Archbishop Ryan 35....Bonner-Prendergast 12
Archbishop Wood 27................... LaSalle 24
Berks Catholic 48........... Schuylkill Valley 14
Bishop Canevin 35.................Avonworth 28
Bishop Guilfoyle 42..................Forest Hills 0
Bristol 26................................ Jenkintown 0
Burgettstown 30............ Southmoreland 10
Calvary Christian 42............... Morrisville 16
C. Bucks East 28.............. William Tennent 3
Chartiers Valley 45.........................Moon 26
Deer Lakes 41............. Summit Academy 16
Del-Valley Charter 37.............. West York 29
Down. West 27............Bishop Shanahan 16
E.S. Vincent 34.............................Erie East 8
Farrell 42................ Bishop Kearney, N.Y. 28
Germantown Acad. 28..............Blair, N.J. 12
Greencastle Antrim 41.............. Hershey 31

Haverford 29......................Garnet Valley 21

Haverford School 29...........Father Judge 22
Hunting Valley U., Ohio 57.......Kiski School 20
Lansdale Cath. 20.....Phila. Bishop McDevitt 6
Lawrenceville, N.J. 45.....Mercersburg Acad. 2
Mastery Charter N. 54......H.S. of the Future 6
McKeesport 49........................ Hopewell 14
Meyersdale 53.......................... Windber 14
New Brighton 41.......................Freedom 14
Newark Coll., N.J. 32........ George School 22
Norristown 44..........Council Rock North 43
Palisades 35................................... Wilson 7
Peddie, N.J. 42.................The Hill School 23
Penn Cambria 41................ Bishop Carroll 0
Pocono Mountain W. 41.Allentown Allen 12
Portage Area 66.......................... Ferndale 0
Prep Charter 40........Strawberry Mansion 0
Ridley 41.............................Lower Merion 6
Susquehanna 14...............Holy Redeemer 7
Valley View 14.............Abington Heights 13
West Chester Rustin 35......... Great Valley 7
Wyomissing 64........................ Kutztown 14
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION THREE

Annville-Cleona 35, Ephrata 21

Annville-Cleona................0 28 7 0 35
Ephrata.............................0 0 7 14 21
Scoring
A-CW. Langan 13 run ( kick)
A-CA. Barr 51 pass from N. Myers ( kick)
A-CC. Hoch 40 punt return ( kick)
A-CC. Hoch 53 pass from A. Fox ( kick)
A-CM. Wagner 2 run ( kick)
E 15 run ( kick)
E 16 pass from ( kick)
E 20 pass from ( kick)
Statistics

A-C
Eph
First downs................................ 15
17
Rushes-Yds..........................37-202
30-103
Passing yards........................... 124
165
Passes....................................5-5-0
11-28-3
Punts-Avg.................................0-0
4-36
Fumbles-Lost............................2-2
0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................3-29
4-25
L-L LEAGUE STANDINGS
Section One

League
Team
W
L
Manheim Township.....3
0
Wilson.........................3
0
Hempfield....................2
1
Conestoga Valley.........2
1
Cedar Crest..................1
2
McCaskey....................1
2
Warwick.......................0
3
Penn Manor.................0
3
Section Two

League
Team
W
L
Solanco........................3
0
Manheim Central.........3
0
Lampeter-Strasburg.....2
1
Cocalico.......................2
1
Garden Spot................1
2
Lanc. Catholic..............1
2
Lebanon.......................0
3
Elizabethtown..............0
3
Section Three

League
Team
W
L
Elco..............................3
0
Northern Lebanon.......2
0
Donegal.......................2
1
Annville-Cleona...........1
2
Pequea Valley..............1
2
Columbia.....................0
3
Ephrata........................0
3

Overall
W
L
5
1
5
1
5
1
3
3
2
4
2
4
1
5
0
6
Overall
W
L
6
0
5
1
4
2
3
3
3
3
2
4
1
5
0
6
Overall
W
L
3
3
6
0
3
3
4
2
3
3
0
6
0
6

FRIDAYS LATE BOXES

SCHOLASTIC
SECTION ONE

Manheim Twp 21, Cedar Crest 12

Cedar Crest..................0 0 12 0 12
Manheim Township.....7 7 0 7 21
Scoring
MTR. MacDonald 32 pass from E. Benjamin (Rodenberger kick)
MTJ. Stutz 44 interception return
(Rodenberger kick)
CCR. Ferreira 46 pass from E. Horn
(pass failed)
CCR. Ferreira 71 pass from E. Horn
(pass failed)
MTN. Seprinski 2 run (Rodenberger
kick)
Statistics

CC
MT
First downs..................................10
24
Rushes-Yds............................. 29-51 46-240
Passing yards.............................226
146
Passes.................................... 8-18-3 13-24-0
Punts-Avg.............................. 2-38.5
4-30
Fumbles-Lost..............................1-0
2-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 5-63
5-35
SECTION TWO

Man. Central 20, Lanc. Catholic 13

Manheim Central.........7 10 0 3 20
Lancaster Catholic.......0 13 0 0 13
Scoring
MCK. Kegarise 5 run (D. Adams kick)
MCD. Camacho 78 run (D. Adams kick)
LCZ. Sailsman 54 pass from J. Scott (D.
Corrigan kick)
LCZ. Sailsman 20 interception return
(kick failed)
MCFG, Adams 43
MCFG, Adams 45
Statistics

MC
LC
First downs..................................10
10
Rushes-Yds........................... 37-234 28-169
Passing yards...............................61
179
Passes.................................... 6-12-1 21-27-1
Punts-Avg............................ 3-37.33 3-29.33
Fumbles-Lost..............................1-0
2-1
Penalties-Yards........................ 8-65
6-30
SECTION THREE

Elco 34, Donegal 32

Donegal.......................0 6 14 12 32
Elco.............................6 14 7 7 34
Scoring
ET. Horst 46 pass from J. Martin (kick
failed)
ED. Stoops pass from J. Martin (Miller
kick)
DA. Dimeler 43 run (kick failed)
ERolon 15 run (Miller kick)
DT. Shirk 65 pass from D. Mohr (kick
failed)
ED. Stoops 5 pass from J. Martin (Miller
kick)
DA. Dimeler 7 run ( run)
DC. Woods 52 pass from D. Mohr (kick
failed)
EA. Olsen 10 pass from J. Martin (Miller
kick)
DM. Marshall 2 run (run failed)
Statistics

Don
Elco
First downs..................................14
16
Rushes-Yds........................... 39-199 34-211
Passing yards.............................168
156
Passes...................................... 3-7-2 15-22-4
Punts-Avg................................. 4-30
5-28.6
Fumbles-Lost..............................1-1
1-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 2-10
6-46
NONLEAGUE

N. Lebanon 16, Williams Valley 13

Williams Valley...............13 0 0 0 13
Northern Lebanon...........0 0 0 16 16
Scoring
WVJ. Wolfgang 35 pass from N. Rodichok (P. Mini kick)
WVA. Hand 78 pass from N. Rodnick
(kick failed)
NLC. Teasdale 20 pass from I. Wengert
(pass from )
NLL. Funck 9 pass from I. Wengert
(pass from )
Statistics
WV
NL
First downs................................ 12
14
Rushes-Yds..........................33-115
43-136
Passing yards........................... 166
136
Passes..................................7-18-2
11-23-0
Punts-Avg...............................4-34
4-24.5
Fumbles-Lost............................2-1
2-1
Penalties-Yards.........................4-6
5-45

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown........................ 0 1 1
Merchant Marine................... 0 0 0
E-town Scoring: J. Light (64:53).
E-town Assists: G. Waso.
Corners-Shots: E-town 2-12; MM 4-8.
Saves: E-townR. Barrera 5; MMC.
Maier 5.
McDaniel................................ 0 0 0
Franklin & Marshall................ 2 3 5
F&M Scoring: C. Tenbrook (15:36), C.
Niggeman (38:24), U. Okolie (54:37), J.
Tonelli (81:17), D. Martin (84:26).
F&M Assists: R. Fincher 2, B. Wild.
Corners-Shots: McDaniel 2-1; F&M 6-26.
Saves: McDanielN. Over 7, M. Hanyon
0; F&MT. Britton 1, J. Gotlib 0.
California (Pa.)........................ 0 0 0
Millersville............................. 1 1 2
MU Scoring: J. Vazquez (18:55), J. Burns
(47:49).
MU Assists: J. Torres-Groover, J. Vazquez.
Corners-Shots: Cali. 4-13; MU 5-17.
Saves: Cali.L. Exner 7; MUK. Orner 6.
Lancaster Bible....................... 1 2 3
Gallaudet............................... 0 1 1
LB Scoring: J. Groff 2 (17:45, 89:14), E.
Bills (80:09).
GU Scoring: C. Baer (70:14).
LB Assists: N. Grimley, J. Groff, J. Jordan.
Corners-Shots: LB 6-23; GU 2-6.
Saves: LBJ. Bosque 2; GUE. Setzer 9.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Susquehanna.......................... 0 1 1
Elizabethtown........................ 1 1 2
Susq. Scoring: G. Juckes (77:24).
E-town Scoring: M. Dwyer (39:05), K. Cerankowski (87:54).
Susq. Assists: K. McKenna.
E-town Assists: L. Hoagland, S. Nester.
Corners-Shots: Susq. 2-8; E-town 7-25.
Saves: Susq.J. Slocum 8; E-townD.
Robidoux 2.
Haverford............................... 1 1 2
Franklin & Marshall................ 0 0 0
Haverford Scoring: J. Haller (33:21), G.
Mathis (53:38).
Haverford Assists: A. Dekle.
Corners-Shots: Haverford 5-11; F&M 3-5.
Saves: HaverfordK. Prescott 1, A. Weiner 0; F&MS. Johnson-Finn 2.
California (Pa.)........................ 1 1 2
Millersville............................. 0 0 0
Cali. Scoring: F. Scenna (4:45), A. Greenstein (56:03).
Cali. Assists: D. Kearns.
Corners-Shots: Cali. 3-21; MU 5-17.
Saves: Cali.M. Jayes 9; MUS. Wolfe
10.
Lancaster Bible....................... 1 1 2
Gallaudet............................... 0 0 0
LB Scoring: M. Dionne (9:49), K. Webster
(79:23).
Corners-Shots: LB 16-26; GU 1-1.
Saves: LBK. Scheuing 1; GUJ. Livengood 14.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
TRI VALLEY
Lanc. Country Day.................. 1 0 1
East Juniata............................ 0 0 0
LCD Scoring: M. Weinstock-Collins
(21:21).
LCD Assists: M. Lane.
Corners-Shots: LCD 3-9; EJ 11-12.
Saves: LCDP. Price 5; EJC. Sheaffer 2.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Lanc. Country Day.................. 2 3 5
W. Shore Christian.................. 2 1 3
Lancaster Country Day Scoring: A. Schlageter (28:38), C. Kleintop (18:05, 46:00), M.
Ernst (50:08), S. Schlageter (51:45).
West Shore Christian Scoring: W. Verna
(31:19, 35:55, 51:29).
Lancaster Country Day Assists: C. Kleintop, S. Eynon.
Corners-Shots: LCD 5-29; WSC 0-7.
Saves: LCDA. Jaramillo 5; WSCH.
Heintzelman 8.

C13

Simmonds), 3:34 (pp). PenaltiesBellemare, Phi (roughing), 3:18; Thornton, Fla

(roughing), 3:18; Brickley, Fla (roughing),
3:18; Manning, Phi (roughing), 6:28; MacKenzie, Fla (roughing), 6:28; MacKenzie, Fla
(hooking), 14:01; L.Schenn, Phi, double minor (high-sticking), 16:30.
Third Period7, Florida, Jagr 2 (Campbell, Barkov), :41. 8, Florida, Smith 2 (Trocheck, Pirri), 7:55 (pp). PenaltiesMacKenzie, Fla (hooking), 2:51; Simmonds, Phi
(unsportsmanlike conduct), 6:49; Medvedev, Phi (elbowing), 6:49; Manning, Phi
(high-sticking), 8:24; Petrovic, Fla (hooking), 14:46.
Shots on GoalPhiladelphia 11-13-15
39. Florida 12-6-1230.
Power-play opportunitiesPhiladelphia
1 of 4; Florida 3 of 7.
GoaliesPhiladelphia, Mason 0-1-1 (8
shots-4 saves), Neuvirth (6:56 first, 22-19).
Florida, Luongo 1-0-0 (39-38).
RefereesGord Dwyer, Dean Morton.
LinesmenSteve Barton, Brian Mach.

Senators 5, Maple Leafs 4

Ottawa.........................0 3 1 0 5
Toronto........................0 2 2 0 4
Ottawa won shootout 2-1
First PeriodNone. PenaltiesBoyes,
Tor (hooking), 19:00.
Second Period1, Ottawa, Turris 3 (Karlsson, Stone), :46 (pp). 2, Ottawa, Chiasson 1
(Zibanejad, Wiercioch), 3:38 (pp). 3, Ottawa, Michalek 1 (Karlsson, Turris), 4:56 (pp).
4, Toronto, Lupul 1, 7:05. 5, Toronto, Bozak
1 (Phaneuf), 14:33. PenaltiesChiasson,
Ott (elbowing), 1:31; Gardiner, Tor (hooking), 2:46; Parenteau, Tor (illegal check to
head minor), 4:04; Bozak, Tor (slashing),
7:41; Wiercioch, Ott (interference), 16:43.
Third Period6, Toronto, Holland 1 (Parenteau, Phaneuf), 3:18 (pp). 7, Ottawa,
Stone 1 (Hoffman, Karlsson), 8:59. 8, Toronto, Winnik 1 (Boyes, Spaling), 16:12.
PenaltiesMethot, Ott (clipping), 3:08;
Hunwick, Tor (tripping), 6:25; Boyes, Tor
(hooking), 14:00; Chiasson, Ott (roughing),
15:14; Phaneuf, Tor (high-sticking), 15:14.
OvertimeNone. PenaltiesZibanejad,
Ott (hooking), 2:11.
ShootoutOttawa 2 (Turris NG, Ryan G,
Hoffman G), Toronto 1 (Parenteau G, Bozak
NG, Lupul NG).
Shots on GoalOttawa 10-10-11-233.
Toronto 16-5-13-741.
Power-play opportunitiesOttawa 3 of
6; Toronto 1 of 4.
GoaliesOttawa, Anderson 2-0-0 (41
shots-37 saves). Toronto, Reimer 0-0-1 (3329).
RefereesFrancois St. Laurent, Kevin
Pollock. LinesmenBrian Murphy, David
Brisebois.

Capitals 5, Devils 3

New Jersey............................ 2 0 1 3
Washington........................... 2 0 3 5
First Period1, Washington, Chimera 1
(Williams, Carlson), 12:04 (sh). 2, Washington, Orpik 1 (T.Wilson, Chimera), 14:32. 3,
New Jersey, Henrique 1 (Tlusty, Palmieri),
14:54. 4, New Jersey, Gelinas 1 (Stempniak, Cammalleri), 17:40 (pp). Penalties
Kuznetsov, Was (hooking), 10:24; Collins,
Was (holding), 16:34.
Second PeriodNone. PenaltiesGelinas, NJ (cross-checking), 14:39; Stempniak,
NJ (holding), 15:01.
Third Period5, Washington, Ovechkin
1 (Niskanen), 6:33. 6, Washington, Johansson 1 (Ovechkin, Carlson), 12:44 (pp). 7,
Washington, Niskanen 1 (Williams, Orlov),
17:07 (en-pp). 8, New Jersey, Cammalleri 1,
18:39. PenaltiesSchlemko, NJ (holding),
3:34; Carlson, Was (holding), 8:33; Henrique, NJ (hooking), 11:48; Stempniak, NJ
(high-sticking), 15:22; Palmieri, NJ (roughing), 19:13; Laich, Was (roughing), 19:13.
Shots on GoalNew Jersey 11-5-824.
Washington 6-11-1027.
Power-play opportunitiesNew Jersey 1
of 3; Washington 2 of 5.
GoaliesNew Jersey, Kinkaid 0-1-0 (26
shots-22 saves). Washington, Holtby 1-0-0
(24-21).
RefereesJean Hebert, Brad Watson.
LinesmenMichel Cormier, Mike Cvik.

VOLLEYBALL

NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Detroit............2 2 0 0 4 8 3
Montreal.........2 2 0 0 4 7 3
Tampa Bay......2 2 0 0 4 7 3
Ottawa............2 2 0 0 4 8 5
Florida............1 1 0 0 2 7 1
Toronto...........3 0 2 1 1 5 12
Buffalo............2 0 2 0 0 2 7
Boston............2 0 2 0 0 4 10
Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers....3 3 0 0 6 12 6
Washington....1 1 0 0 2 5 3
N.Y. Islanders...1 0 0 1 1 2 3
Philadelphia....2 0 1 1 1 3 10
Pittsburgh.......1 0 1 0 0 0 3
Carolina..........2 0 2 0 0 4 6
New Jersey.....2 0 2 0 0 4 8
Columbus.......2 0 2 0 0 4 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Winnipeg........2 2 0 0 4 9 3
Nashville.........2 2 0 0 4 4 1
Dallas..............1 1 0 0 2 3 0
St. Louis..........1 1 0 0 2 3 1
Minnesota......1 1 0 0 2 5 4
Chicago...........2 1 1 0 2 5 5
Colorado.........1 0 1 0 0 4 5
Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose..........1 1 0 0 2 5 1
Vancouver.......1 1 0 0 2 5 1
Arizona...........1 1 0 0 2 4 1
Anaheim.........0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Calgary............1 0 1 0 0 1 5
Edmonton.......2 0 2 0 0 1 5
Los Angeles.....2 0 2 0 0 2 9
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Fridays Games
Winnipeg 3............................ New Jersey 1
N.Y. Rangers 4.......................... Columbus 2
Detroit 4...................................... Toronto 0
Chicago 3..................... N.Y. Islanders 2 (OT)
Arizona 4............................... Los Angeles 1
Saturdays Games
Ottawa 5.............................. Toronto 4 (SO)
Tampa Bay 4................................. Buffalo 1
Montreal 4.................................... Boston 2
Florida 7................................ Philadelphia 1
N.Y. Rangers 5.......................... Columbus 2
Washington 5........................ New Jersey 3
Detroit 4..................................... Carolina 3
Nashville 2............................... Edmonton 0
St. Louis at Minnesota.............................(n)
N.Y. Islanders at Chicago..........................(n)
Dallas at Colorado...................................(n)
Calgary at Vancouver.............................. (n)
Pittsburgh at Arizona...............................(n)
Anaheim at San Jose................................(n)
Sundays Games
Montreal at Ottawa.......................... 7 p.m.
Mondays Games
Tampa Bay at Boston........................ 1 p.m.
Winnipeg at N.Y. Islanders................ 1 p.m.
Columbus at Buffalo......................... 3 p.m.
Florida at Philadelphia...................... 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Anaheim................... 10 p.m.

Panthers 7, Flyers 1

Philadelphia.......................... 0 1 0 1
Florida................................... 4 1 2 7
First Period1, Florida, Trocheck 1 (Jokinen, Mitchell), 1:23. 2, Florida, Bjugstad 1
(Ekblad, Huberdeau), 4:55 (pp). 3, Florida,
Smith 1 (Pirri, Trocheck), 5:46 (pp). 4, Florida, Jokinen 1 (Trocheck), 6:46. Penalties
Laughton, Phi (tripping), 4:37; Raffl, Phi
(hooking), 5:25; White, Phi, major (fighting), 15:51; Thornton, Fla, major (fighting),
15:51.
Second Period5, Florida, Jagr 1 (Barkov), :33. 6, Philadelphia, Streit 1 (Giroux,

SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE

Mt. Calvary 3, Columbia 2

Mt. Calvary d. Columbia, 24-26, 25-11,

25-16, 12-25, 15-12.
Mt. Calvary Scoring: Aces, A. Rutt 7; Kills,
A. Rutt 14; Blocks, B. Hallman 6; Digs, A.
Rutt 9, H. Hawryluk 9; Columbia Scoring:
Aces, K. Carroll 3; Kills, K. Carroll 6; Blocks,
Vazquez 2; Digs, J. Phiel 6; Assists, Vazquez
6.
NONLEAGUE

St. Josephs Catholic 3, Linden Hall 1

St. Josephs Catholic d. Linden Hall, 2826, 26-28, 25-18, 25-12.

Linden Hall Scoring: Aces, Wolfe, 2, Sun
2; Kills, Wassenberg 8; Blocks, Sun 1; Digs,
Wassenberg 15; Assists, Wolfe 6. St. Josephs Catholic Scoring: Not reported.

FIELD HOCKEY

SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Oley Valley................................3 2 5
Ephrata.....................................0 3 3
OV Scoring: M. Kline 2 (10:56, 1st; :36,
2nd), H. Beers (13:11, 1st), B. Gilbert
(27:12, 1st), O. Trace (16:24, 2nd).
OV Assists: B. Heffner.
Ephrata Scoring: M. Mahlandt 3 (7:22,
2nd; 10:24, 2nd; 23:49, 2nd).
Ephrata Assists: J. Truskey, A. Sensenig,
M. Fagan.
Corners-Shots: OV 3-10; E 9-12.
Saves: OVR. Levan 9; EH. Schnettler
4, C. Weaver 0.
Conestoga Valley.......................0 0 0
Manheim Central.......................2 1 3
MC Scoring: J. Wolgemuth 2 (20:26, 1st;
30:00, 1st), L. Hartzler (33:46, 2nd).
MC Assists: S. Ober 2, T. Wiederrecht.
Corners-Shots: CV 2-1; MC 8-5.
Saves: CVC. Spotts 2; MCE. Beamesderfer 1.

AHL
Saturdays Games
Toronto 3.......................... Manitoba 2 (SO)
Bridgeport 4........ Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 1
St. Johns 3.................................. Hartford 1
Hershey 5............................... Springfield 1
Binghamton 4............................... Albany 1
Syracuse 4........................... Lehigh Valley 3
Rochester 2...................................... Utica 1
Milwaukee at Chicago.............................(n)
Charlotte at Iowa.....................................(n)
San Antonio at Texas...............................(n)
Ontario at Bakersfield..............................(n)
Grand Rapids at San Diego......................(n)
Rockford at Stockton...............................(n)
Sundays Games
Portland at Providence................ 3:05 p.m.
St. Johns at Bridgeport.................... 5 p.m.
Charlotte at Iowa.............................. 6 p.m.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games
Springfield at Bridgeport.................. 7 p.m.

BOWLING
ROCKY SPRINGS
FRIDAY NIGHT THUNDER
Robin Heiney................. 223-254-223700
Justin Hertzler............... 213-255-231699

C14

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Lancaster Weather
TODAY

MONDAY

68
45

TUESDAY

73
55

Wind: SW 4-8 mph

REGION

24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD

LANCASTER
Mostly sunny and pleasant today.
High 66 to 70. Winds southwest
4-8 mph. Mainly clear tonight;
patchy fog late. Low 43 to 47.
Winds light and variable.

9 NOON 3

9 12 AM

Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at

Millersville University Weather Station

Brownstown
Columbia
County Park
Ephrata
Flory Mill
Manheim
Mount Joy
Smoketown
Truce

Grasses
Trees
Weeds
Mold

Feet

Below
Flood

3.61
34.34

13.39
14.66

3.71
1.95

500

Ozone
9
38

Atlanta
74/57

Houston
90/68

T-storms
-10s

Rain
-0s

Showers
0s

Snow

10s

Flurries

20s

30s

FORD GRAND RE-OPENING

$199

$20,495

37 ESCAPES
AVAILABLE

40s

50s

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60s

Warm Front
70s

80s

100s

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YOUR PRICE

2016 FORD EXPLORER

102 at Fullerton, CA
28 at Angel Fire, NM

Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,

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r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

110s

XLT 4X4
STK# 16F163

MSRP ................................34,265
HONDRU DISC ....................-1,225
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MSRP .................................. 37,905
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2015 FORD F150 S/C 4X4

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75/52/s 82/52/pc
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70/56/s
74/61/s
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99/75/pc 101/77/pc
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MSRP ............................ $23,855 2016 FORD FUSION SE
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*$1500 + 0% FOR 60 MTHS
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Ice

MON

Hi/Lo/W

SATURDAY EXTREMES

Miami
87/72

Monterrey
88/64

HONDRUAUTO.COM

YOUR PRICE

Washington
71/53

Kansas City
84/59

El Paso
86/63

Oct 12 Oct 20 Oct 27 Nov 3

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Detroit
72/54

Chicago
76/59
Denver
84/45

Chihuahua
83/58

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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.

Los Angeles
92/68

MON
7:12 a.m.
6:31 p.m.
6:45 a.m.
6:31 p.m.
Last

LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast

*$500 + 0% for 60 MTHS

AVAILABLE

TODAY

Hi/Lo/W

New York
70/56

Toronto
70/53

MON

Hi/Lo/W
80/66/pc
95/68/s
73/50/s
82/77/sh
93/72/s
55/42/pc
54/35/pc
77/72/r
85/62/pc
58/43/pc
77/48/pc
41/29/pc
84/77/pc
59/38/pc
87/72/s
71/54/s
90/80/s
86/63/pc
74/55/pc
70/51/pc

NATION

Montreal
65/52

Billings
69/41

Hi/Lo/W
82/68/t
94/67/pc
72/48/s
79/75/pc
90/72/s
58/45/pc
56/37/s
75/69/r
85/65/pc
59/43/pc
76/51/pc
38/30/c
86/76/pc
61/43/pc
85/72/pc
70/50/pc
91/80/sh
81/64/t
71/58/r
70/53/s

Athens
Baghdad
Beijing City
Bermuda
Cairo
Dublin
Frankfurt
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
London
Mexico City
Moscow
Nassau
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
San Juan
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto

Harrisburg
71/45

Winnipeg
76/42

San Francisco
74/57

For up-to-the-minute weather, visit

STK# 16F068

WORLD

Scranton
69/49

Minneapolis
82/56

Absent
Absent
Low
Moderate

TODAY
Sunrise
7:11 a.m.
Sunset
6:32 p.m.
Moonrise
5:49 a.m.
Moonset
6:01 p.m.
New
First
Full

2016 FORD ESCAPE

Wind: WNW 8-16 mph

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Seattle
65/51

SUN AND MOON

7.29

Partly sunny

Williamsport
Punxsutawney
70/43
Wilkes-Barre
68/48
70/47
State College
67/46

NATION

Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman

Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday

Chance for a couple of

showers
Wind: SE 8-16 mph

TODAY

Bradford
64/46

POLLEN

RIVER STAGES

POP: 20%

New York City

Allentown
70/56
Pittsburgh
70/42
70/50
Philadelphia
Lancaster
70/51
Hagerstown
68/45
York
Morgantown
70/47
70/44 Wilmington
71/51
Martinsburg
Baltimore 69/47
Atlantic City
71/45
69/47
68/53
Washington
Cape
May
Forecasts and
71/53
66/52
graphics provided by
Rehoboth Beach
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures
AccuWeather, Inc.
are todays highs and tonights lows.
2015
68/51

Source: Pennsylvania Department of

Environmental Protection

Source: Lancaster County Emergency

Management Agency

POP: 30%

Wind: W 7-14 mph

Altoona
69/46

0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy

for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300:
Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous.

N.A.
N.A.
0.00
0.04
0.00
0.35
0.00
0.00
N.A.

Susquehanna
at Harrisburg
at Marietta
Conestoga
at Lancaster
at Conestoga

300

Yesterdays readings
Main Pollutant
Particulates
Ozone

Total precipitation for the 24-hour

period ending 7 p.m. yesterday

POP: 10%

Wind: W 12-25 mph

Butler
68/48

Todays forecast

PRECIPITATION

55
36

Mostly sunny

Oil City
69/46

AIR QUALITY

Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic

58
38

POP: Probability of Precipitation

POCONOS
Mostly sunny and pleasant today.
High 62 to 66. Mainly clear tonight;
patchy fog late. Low 46 to 50.

0 50 100 150 200

63
43

Plenty of clouds

Erie
69/54

DELAWAREMARYLAND
Mostly sunny and pleasant today.
High 64 to 73. Tonight: a starry
night. Low 44 to 53. Plenty of
sunshine tomorrow.

TEMPERATURE
Lancaster
64/47
Ephrata
66/46
New Holland
64/47
Lancaster (last year)
58/43
Normals for the day
67/45
Year to date high
93 on Sept. 9
Year to date low
-2 on Feb. 20
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 7 p.m.
0.00
Month to date
1.78
Normal month to date
1.02
Month to date departure
+0.76
Year to date
34.22
Normal year to date
32.95
Year to date departure
+1.27
Greatest Oct. total
8.39 (1932)
Least Oct. total
0.00 (1963)

POP: 25%

A shower in the a.m.;

mainly cloudy
Wind: WSW 7-14 mph

ALMANAC
80
70
60
50
40
12 AM 3

64
45

POP: 60%

Beautiful with plenty of

sun
Wind: S 4-8 mph

Mostly sunny and pleasant

WEDNESDAY

71
47

POP: 10%

POP: 0%

Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

EDGE

$9,000
OFF

24
AVAILABLE

**39 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$0 Security Deposit
Tax,Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

$26,495

YOUR PRICE

$28,905
84 F-SERIES
AVAILABLE

*39 MOS
$0 Security Deposit
$0 Due at Signing
Tax, Tags, License & $143 Doc fee xtra

SIGN & GO FOR

$299

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 10/31/2015. (Not responsible for typos)

2015 CHEVY
SONIC
Stk# 15C153

14 SONICS
AVAILABLE

MSRP......................................$18,085
HONDRU Disc ............................-$933 2015 CHEVY
GM Select Model Bonus Cash -$1,000
GM Consumer Cash .................. -$500 CRUZE
GM Bonus Cash .........................-$500 Stk # 15H243

ALL NEW In stock Sonics are

priced at $500 under invoice.

2015 CHEVY
MALIBU
13 MALIBUS
Stk# 15H324
AVAILABLE

YOUR PRICE

$15,152

Lease for

$159 MO

17 CRUZES
AVAILABL

MSRP..............................$23,160
HONDRU Disc.....................-$815 2015 CHEVY CAMARO
GM Select Model
Stk#15C181
Consumer Cash...............-$3,474
ALL
2015 %
10
CAMAROS
CAMARO'S
24 mo
X 72 MO.
$0 security deposit
AVAILABLE
$267 due at signing
g License, & $134 doc fee extra.
Tax,Tags,
cludes Competitive Lease Cash

$19,458

$21,465

6 TRAX
AVAILABLE

179
MO

MSRP.....................................$22,510
HONDRU Disc............................-$593
GM Competitive Lease Cash -$1,500
GM Select Model Bonus Cash..-$1,000
GM Bonus Cash...........................-750
GM Bonus Cash...........................-500
GM Consumer Cash ....................-500

2015 CHEVY CREW CAB 4X4 LT

OVER 38
SILVERADOS
AVAILABLE

Stk# 15C350

$10,000
OFF!!!!

24 mo
$0 security deposit
$0 due at signing
Tax, Tags, License, & $134 doc fee extra.
Includes Competitive Lease Cash

RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN

4 Corvettes Available
2-Z06's Available

COSTCO
Member Pricing
Available

$18,871

UP TO
42 MPG

2 GREAT
LOCATIONS!
367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644

YOUR PRICE

YOUR PRICE

MSRP.............................$23,580 2015 CHEVY

HONDRU Disc ....................-$585
TRAX AWD
GM Select Model
LEASE FOR
Consumer Cash............... -$3,537 Stk# 15H331

YOUR PRICE

MSRP............................$26,305
HONDRU Disc................... -$894
GM Select Model
Consumer Cash........... -$3,946

MSRP ............................$48,600
Package Disc ....................-$750
HONDRU Disc .................-$1,665
GM Select Model Bonus Cash ..-$2,250
GM Customer Cash.......... -$1,500
GM Down Payement Assist -$1,000
GM Bonus Cash .................-$1,000
GM Bonus Cash .....................-$750
GM Lease Loyalty Cash ......-$500

2015 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT STK#15C327

665-2466 OR 877-597-3551

RT. 72

MANHEIM

LEASE FOR

HONDRU Disc .................. -$645

GM Select Model
Consumer Cash ........... -$4,260

MSRP ...........................$28,400

189
MO

YOUR PRICE

$23,495

36 mo
$0 security deposit
YOUR PRICE
$1100 due at signing
YOUR PRICE
Tax, Tags, License, & 13 EQUINOXS
$134 doc fee extra.
AVAILABLE
Includes Competitive Lease Cash
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. All incentives are good through 10/31/2015.

2015 RAM 1500

LEASE FOR

QUAD CAB
$
EXPRESS STK#15D220 X 36 MOMO

277

$17,667

MSRP............................. $36,925
Hondru Disc ....................-$2,943
Rebate ............................-$2,500
Chrysler Capital Bonus ......-$500

2015 DODGE
DART SXT Stk#15D198

YOUR PRICE

MSRP......................$21,730
Rebate .................... -$2,500
Hondru Disc ............... -$417

STK # 15D070

YOUR PRICE

$29,991
LEASE FOR

345
MO
X 36 MO

$0 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest
Taxes, tags, license, doc extra

5 CHALLENGER'S
AVAILABLE

MSRP...............................$27,290
Hondru Disc .....................-$1,042
Rebate ............................ - $3,750
Chrysler Capital Bonus ....... -$500

YOUR PRICE

$21,998

$18,813

$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 ............................ $24,735

Rebate ..........................- $2,500 MSRP.....................$31,445
Chrysler Capital Bonus .....-$500 Hondru Discount........-$886
Hondru Disc ......................-$736

16 PATRIOT'S
AVAILABLE

YOUR PRICE
LEASE FOR

286
MO
X 36 MO

$20,999

$0 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest
Taxes, tags, license, doc extra

LEASE FOR

LEASE FOR

371
MO
X 36 MO
with $0 due
at signing!

367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN

48 Grand
Caravans, and Town
& Countrys available

9 DARTS
AVAILABLE

2015 JEEP STK#15D407

PATRIOT LATITUDE

MSRP ............................ $33,080

2015 DODGE
Hondru Discount ............-$1,589
CHALLENGER SXT PLUS Rebate ..........................-$1,500

2015 DODGE Stk# 15D329

GRAND CARAVAN SE

YOUR PRICE

$30,982

73 RAMS
AVAILABLE

$38,600

YOUR PRICE

$30,559

27 WRANGLERS
AVAILABLE
$0 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest
Taxes, tags, license, doc extra

246
MO
X 36 MO

Stk#15D015

7 200's
AVAILABLE

MSRP...............................$25,105
HONDRU Rebate .............. -$3,500
Chrysler Cap Bonus ............-$500
HONDRU Discount ...........-$1,616
$0 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest
Taxes, taggs, license, doc extra

YOUR PRICE

$19,489

*** 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. ++++ Challenger lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr, inc. lease loyalty/conquest rebate. *Prices good until 11/2/2015.

Money

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS

RETAIL

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY

Get up close
and personal
with your
finances
Every so often, my
husband and I review
our finances and revise
our goals. We dig deep
into the numbers, which
often results in a reduction in our spending, an
increase in our savings,
or both. Sometimes
things are going so well
that no changes are
needed.
With our current work
schedules, the start of
a new school year, and
volunteer ministry
work, we havent been
able to complete our
budget re-examination
process, which takes
several hours.
As we live in this incomplete state of analysis, Ive been uneasy
because I always like to
have a current birds-eye
view of our finances.
So when people tell me
its hard to budget, I get
it. I understand budgeting can take a backseat
to life. Or maybe youve
never felt you needed a
written budget. But then
life happens, which was
the case with this reader:
Over decades, our alternative to a household
budget has been to not
spend money whenever possible, which
has worked out OK. But
now we are making less
income and maybe need
to get scientific, but
cant stand the thought
of writing down every
penny we spend over the
next two months as the
first step in creating a
budget. Can you suggest
something easier?
After reading the
question, I immediately
thought of Kermit the
Frog and his signature
lyric, Its not easy being
green.
Our financial lives
are not easy. We could
wonder what its like
to be something we are
not multimillionaires
who dont have to keep
a spending journal. We
could, and many do, kind
of, sort of, think things
are going OK financially.
But as I often tell folks,
your financial life might
appear to be good until
its not. And its at that
point you realize how
quickly things can go
bad because you didnt
know your true financial
picture.
So no, I dont know of
an easier way to budget
other than the painstaking, time-consuming,
mind-numbing and frustrating process of getting
up close and personal
with your numbers.
I do, however, have
some suggestions on
how to get started on a
household budget:
Gather everything.
Know where you stand
before you put together
a plan.
Your budget process
should start with pulling
together your financial
statements from the
previous year. With a
12-month look back of
your bank statements,
for example, you can see
patterns. At the start of
the school year, we tend
to eat out more because
we are rushing to backto-school meetings or
SINGLETARY, page D2

CONSIGNMENT SHOPS OFFER

SAVINGS AND PROFITS

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Diane McConnell, store owner, shows items for sale in the Poor Little Rich Girl Consignment Boutique in Foxshire Plaza on Fruitville Pike.

There are more than 25 in Lancaster County, with

almost a third of them opening within the past 3 years
CATHY MOLITORIS
LNP CORRESPONDENT

Every day, Joyette Kendig invites treasure hunters to her

store.
Kendig, the owner of Divine
Consign, says everyone who sets
foot in her Manheim shop should
expect the unexpected.
Consignment shopping is
so stinking fun, she says. You
never know what you are going
to find, so each shopping experience is a mini adventure.
That sense of adventure is part
of the appeal of consignment
shops and the reason business is booming for consignment
stores in the county.
A quick Internet search reveals more than 25 consignment
shops in Lancaster County, with
almost a third of them opening
within the past three years.
Consignment shops not only
offer shoppers an opportunity to
pick up something unique, but
also provide a way to save or
even make money.
Unlike thrift stores, which resell donated items, consignment
shops accept quality, gently used

items which can either be resold

with the consignor receiving a
percentage of the sale, or bought
on the spot for a flat fee.
We buy pre-owned cars and
refurbished technology, says
Cristina Klausmair, owner of
Dj vu Consignment Boutique
in Lancaster. So why not previously loved clothing?
And, says Diane McConnell,
who opened Poor Little Rich Girl
Consignment Boutique in 2014,
consignment shopping is fun.
Consignment shops are a fun
way for consumers to get more
bang for their buck, she says.
You can get brand-name and
designer items at a fraction of the
retail price. Its a great way to add
classic or trendy pieces to your
wardrobe without spending a
fortune. Its guilt-free shopping.

Change of careers
The popularity of the consigning business motivated Melanie
Boodis Stoycos to leave her job
in the corporate world and open
her own boutique, Twice Found,
in 2013.

Having lunch one day with a

friend, she joked that she could
open a store to sell all the excess
clothing, shoes, handbags and
jewelry her friend never wore.
Then I thought about it and
said why not? she says. I looked
into the consignment craze and
decided this would be something
fun and it also could be very profitable.
The same was true for Deborah
Sites, who opened Resale Therapy Consignment Boutique in
Neffsville four years ago.
After losing her job twice
she decided to make the move to
open her own business.
Because I was part of the corporate world for many years, I
knew how expensive it was to
dress the way you have to for that
type of job, she says. We have
all upscale brands for working
women who need a certain type
of clothing for their jobs, and for
fun, at prices they can comfortably afford.
Items that might retail for hundreds of dollars new can be found
in consignment stores for just a

LOCAL
CONSIGNMENT
SHOPS
n 25+ in Lancaster

County
n One-third of them
open 3 years or less

n Sell clothes,

furniture, household
items

CONSIGNMENT, page D2

CHAD UMBLE
WHATS IN STORE

Former Giant to Go stores

converting to Turkey Hill
One former Giant to
Go convenience store
in Manheim Township
has reopened as a Turkey Hill Minit Market
while another is slated
to be changed over by
early next month.
In September, Turkey Hill Minit Markets
acquired two Giant to
Go convenience stores,
one at 2339 Oregon
Pike in the Shoppes at
Landis Valley, another
at 601 Richmond Drive
in Richmond Square
along Fruitville Pike.
Turkey Hill has
been renovating and
rebranding the stores,
with the Richmond

Square store reopening

Sept. 25.
Once the new Turkey Hill opens at the
Shoppes at Landis
Valley, the Turkey Hill
a quarter-mile south
in the Worthington
Square development
will close, a spokeswoman said. That store
opened in February
2012.
When the Giant to
Go first opened in
Richmond Square in
2009, it was a new store
concept which sold
produce, meat, deli
and bakery items at a
4,400-square-foot store
with gas pumps. The

CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER

The former Giant to Go in Richmond Square along Fruitville Pike has been converted to
a Turkey Hill Minit Market.

4,000-square-foot Giant
to Go along Oregon Pike
opened in May 2011.
Along with a Giant gas
station on Centerville
Road, the Giant to Go
locations supported
the companys reward
program through which
customers could earn
discounts on gas.

A spokeswoman for
Giant previously said
closing the Giant to Go
properties was part of an
ongoing assessment of
its stores.

Vegan bar coming

to Lancaster
Inside construction

work began this week

on Root, a vegan bar and
restaurant in Lancaster
city now expected to
open in early November.
The restaurant at 227
W. Walnut St. will have
seating for about 80,
including 20 at a bar. It
will offer a food and

WHATS IN STORE, page D6

D2

BUSINESS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Consignment: Shopping

Whos News

Continued from D1

fraction of the original price. And although consignment items are used,
most consignment stores have strict
policies about what they will and will
not accept.
Most of the items you would not be
able tell they arent brand new, Boodis
Stoycos says. There are many times
we receive brand-new items with the
original price tag still attached.
Kendig says sometimes customers
have to overcome the stigma they may
have associated with buying used
clothing, but once they do, theyre
hooked.
We often laugh and say, Welcome
to the dark side, because we already
know how great shopping consignment can be, she says.

Environmental benefits
Along with saving money, consignment shops offer consumers a way to
help the environment, says Sites.
Consignment shopping is one more
way we can all recycle, she says. By
giving used clothing a second chance,
were keeping those items out of landfills. It also cuts down on the demand
for new clothing to be made, which will
hopefully cut down on the use of sweat
shops.
Kendig agrees, adding, We also help
keep your closets, attics, basements
and garages from turning into your
own personal mini landfills.
Not only do consignment stores offer a bargain for the buyer, but they
also offer a way for consumers to make
money as well, says Heather Groff,
owner of Miracles Consignment Shop
in Lancaster.
Consigning takes the legwork out of
selling items yourself, she says. Simply bring in your clean items and we do
the pricing, hanging, selling work for
you. Consignors receive 40 to 50 percent of the money their items sell for
in the shop. Our consignors are paid
with cash or can spend their credit in
the store. They love being able to spend
money they earned on selling their
items to purchase next seasons wardrobe.
McConnell says we all have items in
our closets that arent worn regularly,
but have value.
You literally have cash sitting in
your closet, she says. A special occasion dress that was only worn once, a
pair of jeans that dont fit anymore, a
sweater that was a gift that you really
didnt like these are perfect for consigning.
Consignment shop owners also tout
the benefits their stores give to the
community whether its providing
recycled clothing for others or boosting the local economy.
Consignment shopping supports
small business. A healthy main street
community equals healthy neighborhoods, says Kendig. We also create
flexible family-friendly jobs in our own
neighborhood.
Many of Kendigs consignors are
nonprofit organizations, she says, with
proceeds from sales going to organizations including Relay for Life or the
Manheim Central School Districts social services fund.
The pay-it-forward factor is endless, she says. Community involvement is one of our core values.
That sentiment is echoed by McConnell, who notes that her store often donates unsold clothing to local charities
and churches.
Additionally, consignment shop
owners say they work hard to make
customers feel welcome and to provide
a unique shopping experience, from
personal shopping help to community
nights.
We like to partner with other local businesses such as Thorn Hill
Vineyards who supports our Winesday event, says McConnell. Every

Tuesday, Oct. 13
n Lancaster SHRM

breakfast meeting, at
the Farm & Home Center,
1383 Arcadia Road, 7:30
a.m. Speaker: Jim Hoy,
on Financial Stuff for HR
Pros. Cost: registered
members $20, guests and
non-registered members
$25. Registration and
information via www.
lancastershrm.org.

Thursday, Oct. 15
n Free business

roundtable by
Elizabethtown Area
Chamber of Commerce
and SCORE of LancasterLebanon, at Trellis Place,
7:30 a.m. Speaker: Kris
Bradley, on Pros and

6 TIPS FOR
SUCCESSFUL
CONSIGNING
If you want to consign,
consider these six tips for
getting the most out of your
unwanted items:

Know what the store

wants. Visit the stores
website, or go to the store
and look around. Most stores
state what brands theyre
looking for and which ones
they wont accept. Some,
like Miracles Consignment
Shop in Lancaster, specialize
in a specific population. We
accept items for infants,
children, teenagers, expecting
moms and new moms, says
its owner, Heather Groff.

Pick the right season.

Consignment shops want to
move their inventory, so dont
bother dropping off shorts
in December. If youre not
sure what season the store is
currently accepting, ask.

Presentation is

everything. All items must

be laundered, wrinkle-free
and ready to be sold, says
Deborah Sites, owner of
Resale Therapy Consignment
Boutique in Lancaster. Dont
shove everything in a trash
bag and bring it to the store.
Arrive with items neatly
folded or hung on hangers
for the best chances of
consigning. And everything
should be from a smoke-free
home and free of pet hair too.

Think outside the clothes.

Some stores, including Divine
Consign in Manheim, accept
furniture and home goods,
too. Provide a picture of the
item you wish to consign, with
a brief description, and email
it to the store, advises its
owner, Joyette Kendig. Larger
items, we will typically visit to
confirm before transporting.

Make an appointment, if

necessary. Policies vary by

store. Some will allow you
bring a maximum number of
items without an appointment,
while others require that you
set aside a specific time to
come in for your items to be
assessed.

Dont take it personally.

If a store cant use your items,
its not a reflection on you.
Perhaps they dont accept the
brands you brought, or they
dont need that particular type
of item. You can always try
again, or donate your items to
a thrift store.
CATHY MOLITORIS, LNP CORRESPONDENT

Wednesday from 4 to 7, we offer

customers a complimentary glass
of wine from Thorn Hill while they
shop and everything in the store
is 20 percent off for those three
hours.
Customer service is a consignment shop specialty, says Kendig,
who notes that consignors forge a
close relationship with store owners.
We just looked at the backs of your
collars and the armpits of everything
you just brought us, she says with a
laugh. We have a level of trust and
familiarity that only comes from that
sort of interaction.
Above all, consignment shops offer a unique shopping experience.
Consignment shops are like the
perfect storm: good quality likenew items, convenience, clean and
friendly shopping experience, cool
stuff, great prices, she says. Why
wouldnt you love shopping consignment?

Calendar
cons of Facebook versus
a website for business.
Space is limited;
registration required
by emailing info@
elizabethtowncoc.com.

Tuesday, Oct. 20
n Lancaster Chamber

Diversity Mixer, at The

Ware Center, 42 N.
Prince St., 5 p.m. The
free event will feature
samples of traditional
cuisine from around the
world and a variety of
cultural experiences.
Registration is requested
at http://www.
lancasterchamber.com/
event.aspx?eid=2432# or
by calling Paige Schober
at 397-3531.

Thursday, Oct.
22
n Lancaster County

Coalition for Smart

Growth community
conversation, at Ephrata
Library, 6 p.m. Register at
www.coalitionforsmart
growth.org or by calling
Latoya at 299-8333.

Friday, Oct. 23
n Free executive lecture

series, at Elizabethtown
Colleges Hoover Center
room 212, 11 a.m. Speaker:
Scott Conary, president of
Carrboro Coffee Roasters
and representative of
World Coffee Events.
Preregistration required
via Sharon Kain at kains@
etown.edu or 361-1270.

Joshua D.
Cohen

Sheila V.
ORourke

Michael A.
Kelly Jr.

n McNees Wallace &

Nicole B.
LaMar

n Gibbel Kraybill &

Nurick has added Joshua

D. Cohen as a member
in its corporate and tax
practice group.
Cohen, of Lancaster, will
focus his practice on
business planning, mergers
and acquisitions, corporate
governance and contracts.
Cohen spent 24 years
at Hartman Underhill
& Brubaker, where he
became a partner.
He holds bachelors and
law degrees from the
University of Pennsylvania.

Hess has hired Sheila V.

ORourke as an associate
attorney.
ORourke, of Lititz,
practices in the areas of
land use, zoning, education
law and general litigation.
Before joining GKH,
ORourke was a judicial
law clerk to state Supreme
Court Justice Thomas G.
Saylor and U.S. District
Judge John E. Jones III.

n Irex Corp. has hired

Michael A. Kelly Jr. as

director of information
technology.
Kelly, of Mount Wolf, York
County, most recently was
director of information
technology and facilities
at AAA of Central
Pennsylvania. Before
that, he was manager of
computer operations at
Snyders of Hanover.
Kelly holds an associate
degree from Penn State
University.

n Lancaster Country Day

School has named six new

members to its board of
trustees. They are:
Dr. Vinitha Amanullah,
a board-certified
pediatrician at WellSpan
Family and Pediatric
Medicine, Rothsville; Kathy
Cerullo-Frick, a certified
informatics nurse at Derry
Township School District;
Jennifer Craighead,
a partner at Barley
Snyder and chair of its
employment law group.
Also, Virginia Eckman,
co-owner of construction
company J.D. Eckman;
Howie Groff III, a partner
at Hillside Custom
Machining and AMS Filling
Systems; and Ryan Miller
of Brent L. Miller Jewelers.

Nancy A.
Ward

Robert G.
Urban Jr.

n GRIT Marketing Group,

formerly Moxie Design

and Marketing, has hired
Nicole Bromley LaMar as
managing director of its
newly opened Lancaster
office.
LaMar, of Lancaster, is a
Cornell University graduate
who most recently
worked at Stoner Bunting
Advertising as public
relations and business
development director.

n Nancy Arboleda

Ward has earned the

certified financial planner
designation from the
Certified Financial Planner
Board of Standards. Ward
is a financial adviser at
Advisory Services Financial.

n High Structural Erectors

has promoted Robert G.
Urban Jr. to director of
field operations.
Urban, of Quarryville, most
recently was its manager
of field operations. The
Pequea Valley High School
graduate joined High in
1979.

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, Sept. 28-Oct. 5.
Arcadio Rosario Jr., 300
block of Snyder Hollow
Road, New Providence.
Chapter 13.
Lester Hanes Jr. and Lori
Jayne Guyton, first block
of Red Oak Drive, Lititz.
Chapter 13.

of Chamberlain Lane,
Millersville. Chapter 13.

block of Old River Road,

Holtwood. Chapter 13.

Mark E. Sheaffer, first

block of East Willow Street,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 7.

Karen V. Stay, 200 block

of Valley View Drive,
Nottingham. Chapter 7.

Russell E. and Donna

M. Miller, 4500 block of
Klinesville Road, Columbia.
Chapter 13.

Buildtrend Construction,
LLC, 200 block of Black
Oak Drive. Chapter 7.

Deanna L. Brivchik, 400

block of Parkwynne Road.
Chapter 7.

Harold D. Caldwell Jr., 200

block of Little Britain Road,
Nottingham. Chapter 13.

Lauralene L. Rowland,
500 block of Hilldale Road,
Holtwood. Chapter 7.

Erik L. Wingert, 1600 block

of Linda Court, Landisville.
Chapter 7.

Kenneth Perry King, 800

block of Highland Avenue.
Chapter 13.

James A. and Deirdre

Foley-Citro, 1700 block of
Sammar Road. Chapter 13.

Christopher S. Rankin,
1300 block of Brenneman
Road, Manheim. Chapter 7.

Kyle C. and Tara L.

Sorensen, 400 block of
Belair Drive. Chapter 7.

James M. Sumpman, 1100

block of Ridge Avenue,
Columbia. Chapter 7.

Aaron C. Lee, 2100 block

of Old Philadelphia Pike.
Chapter 7.

Joseph S. Jr. and Nancy E.

Mini, 1600 block of Glenn
Road. Chapter 13.

Jose Calderon, first block

Cheryl L. Oatman, first

G. Rebecca Peck, 400

block of Chris Drive, Leola.
Chapter 7.
Madeline M. Yordy, 400
block of Kinderhook Road,
Columbia. Chapter 7.
Scott A. and Amber
S. Albright, 200 block
of Audrey Drive, Lititz.
Chapter 13.
Jamal A. and Khawla J.A.
Abuhakmeh, 900 block of
Rivergate Court, Millersville.
Chapter 7.

n Under Chapter 7 of the

U.S. Bankruptcy Code, a

debtors assets are liquidated to pay creditors. Under
Chapter 11, the debtor, often
a company, reorganizes and
may pay some creditors.
Under Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.

Singletary: Do a budget
Continued from D1

various sports activities.

In the summer, our grocery bill goes up because
the kids are home from
school and want to eat
every hour. (How do they
get through a school day
with just lunch?)
Get some colored highlighters so you can comb
through the statements
to identify spending
patterns you may want
to change or at least plan
for.
Also when you pull
together all your account
information, including
your credit-card statements, you can ferret out
the falsehoods you tell
yourself such as I dont
really eat out a lot or I
dont shop that much.
The numbers dont lie.
Prepare a networth statement.
Know what you own and
what you owe.
I recommend you prepare and mull over your
net-worth statement

before you create your

budget.
Why start with this
document?
Its like viewing your
home on Google Earth.
You can see all of your
property. With this satellite view of your financial
house, you can look
beyond your month-tomonth operations and
set long-term goals for
where you want to be.
List all your assets and
liabilities. The difference
between what you own
and what you owe will either produce a negative
or positive number. If
youve got a negative or
low net worth, what can
you do to increase your
assets, decrease your liabilities, or both? Thats
where the budget comes
in. Youre budgeting not
just to make sure theres
enough to pay your bills
but also to build a stronger foundation.
Write it down. You
cant change what you

dont see.
Create a spreadsheet,
use a notepad, buy
budget software, I dont
really care. Just put your
budget in writing. My
husband and I use an
Excel spreadsheet and
set up a projector and
screen in our dining
room to make it easier
to go over the numbers
together.
Create a spending
journal. You cant move
forward unless you look
back.
Once youve created
your budget, spend a
month recording every
penny you spend. Upon
review, you may be
surprised at how much
money you waste.
Its not easy to budget, but if you do, youll
appreciate all the green
youll hopefully be able
to see and save.

n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

D3

Technology
VENTURE

SOCIAL MEDIA

Smaller-scale 3-D laser printer

captures attention of makers

Twitter
launches
Moments
to curate
tweets

RACHEL LERMAN
THE SEATTLE TIMES

SEATTLE Entrepreneur
Dan Shapiro has a long history in the high-tech industry.
He founded Sparkbuy, a pricecomparison site, was CEO
of Google Comparison and
launched photo-sharing service PhotoBucket.
But his most rewarding
work, he says, has involved
creating tangible things that
people can touch and feel.
It was building my diningroom table, Shapiro said. It
was creating a bookcase for my
mom.
His new company is most
definitely tangible but with
a twist.
Shapiros enterprise, Glowforge, enables other people
designers, small-business
owners, hobbyists, parents
to create things with a 3-D
laser printer that can sit on a
small desk. The small machine
uses a laser to cut through
pretty much any type of material and engrave on surfaces
even on laptops.
The 14-person Glowforge
team apprehensively made
the printer available for preorders at Glowforge.com.
If it didnt raise at least
$100,000, it couldnt even
partner with a factory to
manufacture the device. If it
didnt raise at least $1 million,
it would know something was
wrong with its predictions.
Glowforge hit the $1 million
mark in the first 12 hours. As
of last week, eight days after
the campaign launched, it had
raised $5.35 million and the
number was still climbing.
Its kind of blowing my
mind, Shapiro said.
This may not have happened
five years ago, when 3-D printing was something individuals
rarely could access, and Etsy,
an e-commerce site with artisan handmade products, was
gaining steam.

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK

Stop Facebook
targeted ads
and tracking
If you browse the Internet at all, youve definitely run into targeted
ads. For example, youll
be looking at a product
on one site, and then see
an ad for it right away
on another site. Weve
seen situations where a
YouTube video will play
an ad for the site you
just opened in another
browser tab. Creepy!
Lets look at how it
works and how you can
stop it.

How it works
Most websites get
their ads from ad networks. Each ad network
puts a bit of code called
a cookie on your
computer. When you
visit one of the member
sites, the site recognizes
the cookie and lets the
ad network know where
you are so it can send
you personalized ads.
Even worse, the member sites share what you
do on their sites to build
a database of what you
like and dont like, or
even specific items you
looked at. This makes it
easier for the ad net-

STEVE RINGMAN/SEATTLE TIMES/TNS

Dan Shapiro founded Glowforge, which makes 3-D laser printers for designers. Hes holding a recycled cardboard lamp made with the printer.

Making is a
high form of
engagement.
Dale Dougherty,
Maker Faire founder

The so-called maker movement, in which products are

made from physical materials,
has been in existence for more
than a decade, but its been
booming in the past year.
Etsy went public in April.
Maker Faire, a media and
events company, hosted more
than 240 conventions last
year. Collaborative-building
spaces for makers are popping
up all over the country.

work to send you ads

that it thinks youll click
on.
Where it really gets
scary is when you add
Facebook into the ad
network. Most websites
have to figure out what
youre thinking based on
what you do. On Facebook, you tell it exactly
what youre thinking.
Every like, news
story click, status update and photo caption
you put in Facebook
is a bit of information
that advertisers would
love to add to your file.
And youd be surprised

People are once again realizing how important working

with physical objects is, said
Dale Dougherty, founder of
Maker Faire and chairman of
Maker Media, an organization
that runs Maker Faire, Make:
magazine and a social-network site.
We are coming back to
realize its important to our
kids not to just interact with
iPads and phones, but also to
engage, he said. Making is a
high form of engagement.
That could mean 3-D printed toys, hats that light up or
any type of invention that tinkering can bring.

Easier devices
Since 2009, when MakerBot burst onto the scene with
a small, easy-to-use device,
3-D printing has caught on.
Learning complicated software and programs are no longer required to operate such
machines, and prices have
become realistic for small

how much money it can

make them.
In 2013, online tracking and targeted advertising practice helped
Internet advertisers
rake in a staggering
$42.8 billion. And for
2014, that climbed to
$49.45 billion, or a 15%
jump.
Naturally, you dont
see a penny of it. Youre
just concerned with
what happens to your
information if a shady
employee or hacker gets
a hold of it. Or you just
dont like the idea of being tracked.

businesses. Makerbots start

at about $1,375 and range to
more than $6,000.
What has helped propel the
maker movement are easy distribution channels for small
businesses, said Zach Kaplan,
a leader in the movement and
CEO of Inventables, which
makes a 3-D carving machine.
Individuals who want to sell
the products they make can
now sell them on Etsy, Amazon.com, Shopify or many
other sites. Theres no need to
take every invention to a retailer to try to find a partner.
You dont need to make a
million units anymore to sell,
Kaplan said. You can make
one. And if no one wants it, its
like OK. I just made one.
The risk of making mistakes
has lowered significantly,
helped by less expensive devices.
Glowforges can be preordered starting at $1,995 for a
basic model, and up to $3,995
for the more advanced machine. Thats a fraction of
the price Shapiro paid for an
$11,000 laser printer he imported from China. He spent
months tinkering with the
machine in his garage before
forming Glowforge.
The Glowforge machines,
which will sell for about twice
the preorder cost after the
Kickstarter, can cut and engrave just about any material
you can think of. The companys warehouse office in Seattle is full of creations computer stands cut from wood,
intricately engraved game
pieces, childrens toys made
from cardboard.
GLOWFORGE, page D6

MORE ONLINE

Theres space for innovation at

Make717 Innovation Center.
lancasteronline.com

How to stop the

tracking
Ive told you in the past
about how to opt out of
Facebooks tracking and
targeted ads though the
ad network its a part
of, the Digital Advertising Alliance. However,
Facebook has now added
this feature to its own
settings.
To opt out of Facebook
showing you targeted
ads from other sites, or
from seeing Facebooks
ads on other sites, open
your Facebook page and
click the upside-down

Be The First In The Door &

Find your
dream home
today!

triangle in the upper

right corner. Select Settings and then in the
left-hand column select
Ads.
Youll see the new
Ads based on my use
of websites and apps
setting. Click the Edit
link, and then click the
Choose Setting button
and select Off. You
only have to do this once
and it will apply to every
gadget where you sign in
with the same Facebook
username.
Now, this wont stop
Facebook from show-

TRACEY LIEN

LOS ANGELES TIMES

Twitter is on a feature
launch roll, with the social
network releasing a Moments feature Tuesday,
which curates and promotes popular tweets.
The feature, which is now
available both on the desktop and mobile versions of
the platform, appears as
a tab between a users notifications and messages.
When users click or tap on
the tab, theyre shown a list
of Moments, which are a
curated selection of tweets
ranging from breaking
news to cute animal pictures to football results and
tweets from celebrities.
Users have the option
to follow a Moment and
have tweet updates added
to their timeline.
Moments are currently
assembled by Twitters curation team and are intended for a general audience,
rather than customized for
individual users.
The intent behind the
new feature is to surface
the best of Twitter, but
like other features of the
platform, it is probably a
bid to draw people into
the social network and increase the amount of time
users spend looking at
tweets.
The feature is the latest in
a string of products Twitter has launched under
the leadership of returning Chief Executive Jack
Dorsey, who was named
the companys permanent
leader Monday after a
three-month stint as interim CEO. Dorsey is now the
head of both Twitter and
electronic payments company Square.

ing you targeted ads

based on information
it collects about you.
However, it wont get
any of your information
from its partners, and
it shouldnt send any
of your information to
advertisers.
While youre in the ad
settings area, youll also
want to change Ads
with my social actions
to No one so Facebook
cant use your name in
advertising. You can also
change your preferences
to control what kind of

KOMANDO, page D6

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D4

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

MANAGING YOUR MONEY,

WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2015 The New York Times

Talking Points

JOEL SAGET/AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE

GETTY IMAGES

The Crowd Kicks In

For a Crowd Worse Off
At the request of the White House
Office of Digital Strategy, the
crowdfunding site Kickstarter is
raising money for Syrian refugees.
Visitors to the site can contribute
$15 to buy a sleeping bag, $70 for
an emergency rescue kit, or $160
for a refugees shelter in a wellbuilt group tent, complete with
sleeping bag and mat. The weeklong campaign began Tuesday.

RUTH FREMSON/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Hard Times for Soft Drinks

Over the last 20 years, sales of
full-calorie soda in the United
States have plummeted by more
than 25 percent. Sales of bottled
water have shot up, and bottled
water is now on track to overtake
soda as the largest beverage category in two years, according to at
least one industry projection.

JESSICA KOURKOUNIS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

DREAM GRANTS Steve Coleman, a saxophonist, won a MacArthur Foundation Fellowship last year. He learned early to budget and keep expenses low.

Geniuses Manage a Windfall

WEALTH

PAUL SULLIVAN

ANDREW SCRIVANI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

Rainfall Causes a Scare,

But Halloween Is Safe
Record rainfall in June could make
pumpkin pies in November harder
to come by. Libby, a top maker
of canned pumpkin, says yields
could be off by as much as onethird this year in Illinois, home
of about 90 percent of United
States pumpkins. But pumpkins
themselves are not expected to be
in short supply.

Radio Days Live On

More American adults use AM and
FM radio than any other media
type, with 93 percent tuning in
each week. Television has a similar reach except among millennials, nearly a quarter of whom have
no use for it in a given week.

Kyle Abraham, a dancer, got a

call two years ago saying he had
won an award that came with
a $625,000 check. After the initial shock, he decided to pay off
$180,000 in student loans.
Sally Otto, an evolutionary biologist, got the call, too. She said
she didnt need the money so she
has donated $500,000 to causes
she felt deserved more recognition.
Andrea Ghez, an astrophysicist, spent three-quarters of her
windfall on her children.
Just hiring more help with the
logistics of life and not feeling
that was a bad thing it was
part of doing my job well, Dr.
Ghez said. I was so thrilled that
I could have a work and family
life.
All three were recipients of
MacArthur Foundation fellowships, a group better known as
the MacArthur geniuses. This
years group of 15 fellows was announced at the end of September.
But can a genius manage a financial windfall better than the
average person?
There are plenty of studies that
show how ruinous lump sums of
money can be for recipients. Lottery winners can end up as lifes
losers at least those who make
the news for ending up broke a
few years after winning millions.
And the financial failures of
star athletes are well documented. Mike Tyson, the boxer, made
hundreds of millions but ended
up in debt. And theres Lenny
Dykstra, the baseball great who
served six months for bankruptcy fraud.
But if a group of geniuses get
phone calls out of the blue one au-

tumn morning, would they have

more to show for the $625,000
windfall at the end of five years?
It turns out, judging from a sampling of MacArthur fellows, they
would. And how they spent their
windfall, which by the terms of
the MacArthur awards is entirely
up to them, is equally intriguing.
For one, the artists and scientists who win a MacArthur are,
by definition, completely devoted
to what they are doing to the
point that the money was not
going to change their trajectory.
For most, it was only going to
enhance what they were already
doing.
Steve Coleman, a saxophonist
who won last year at age 57, said
he had created a life over decades
that required little money to
maintain and could be supported
with even less when times were
tough.
All the decisions I make are
based on music, and then I try
to figure out how am I going to
survive with the music things Im
doing, he said.
He moved to Allentown, Pennsylvania, because it was cheaper.
I lived in New York for 13 years,
he said, but it got too expensive.
I wanted to travel and do research.
He said he learned a lesson
from a music copyist in the 1980s
about budgeting. He started making spreadsheets for his projects.
We have to plan the whole
thing out a tour, a record, he
said. I cant even tell you how
many times thats saved me.
Dr. Otto never thought of
spending the money on herself
and her research would not benefit from extra funding. (She uses
mathematical models to advance
research on genetics and evolution.)
The nature of what I do means

To Get a Job in Your 50s, Develop

Friendships and Skills in Your 40s
WORKING

PHYLLIS KORKKI

We hear it all the time: People

who are over 50 take longer to
find jobs than younger people.
Connie Wanberg, a professor at
the Carlson School of Management at the University of Minnesota, had long heard gloomand-doom stories to that effect,
but she wondered how strong the
data was to support them.
Very, as it turned out. According to a study by Professor Wanberg and others, job seekers over
50 were unemployed 5.8 weeks
longer than those from the ages
of 30 to 49. That number rose to
10.6 weeks when the comparison
group was from 20 to 29. Professor Wanberg and three other researchers Darla J. Hamann,
Ruth Kanfer and Zhen Zhang

arrived at those numbers by

analyzing and synthesizing hundreds of studies by economists,
sociologists and psychologists.
But it is important not to jump
to conclusions about the cause,
Professor Wanberg said. Its
very common for everybody to

Older workers need to

compensate for smaller
social networks and
update search strategies.
think that the reason is discrimination, she said. That can sometimes be the case, but the reality
is that the behavior required to
find work does not play to many
older peoples strengths. Once
they become aware of this, they
can act to compensate.
The researchers found that old-

er people on average had smaller social networks than younger

people, Professor Wanberg said.
This is not necessarily bad as
we age, many of us find that the
quality of our relationships is
more important than the quantity. But in the job search process,
the number of connections we
maintain in our professional and
personal networks is often critical.
As people age, they also tend
to stay in the same job longer,
consistent with a pattern of wanting to put down roots. During
that time, the skills people have
learned and the job search strategies they once used may become
outdated especially as technology evolves.
The cure for these drawbacks is fairly straightforward.
Once you hit your early 40s,
even if you are not looking for

MacArthur Geniuses
Each year, the John D. and
Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation selects new members of its
Fellows Program, better known as
the MacArthur geniuses.

$625,000

Total amount paid out to each

MacArthur Foundation fellow.

Number of years over which

the stipend is paid, in quarterly
installments each year.

24

Number of MacArthur fellows

chosen for 2015.

942

Total number of fellows between

1981 and 2015.

$15,000,000
Total amount that will be paid out
to the 2015 MacArthur fellows.

SOURCE: MACARTHUR FOUNDATION

that time is more precious than

money for my research, she said.
But what I did feel was that as
a scientist and a person I could
have more influence by giving it
away.
So far, she has made three gifts
of the entire annual amount to the
Nature Trust of British Columbia,
an environmental conservation
program in Indonesia, and a fund
at the University of British Columbia, where she teaches, to pay
student researchers working on
conservation issues.

Money, of course, can have a

protective quality. If you have
your own, you dont have to rely
on other people. Sheila Nirenberg, a neuroscientist who has
developed a way to restore eyesight, said the MacArthur money helped ward off doubters. As
part of her research, she created
glasses that help bypass damaged cells to bring images directly to healthy cells that allow people to see again.
To do something like this, science-wise, everything is hard,
she said. You have to work with
annoying people because everyone wants something. The
MacArthur was a buffer against
that.
It also brought her to the attention of investors interested
enough to make her idea commercially viable.
The downsides of being publicly acknowledged as a genius with
new wealth are no different for
MacArthur fellows than for anyone whose good fortune becomes
known. People they havent spoken to in years reappear to ask
about a loan. Then, there is the
problem of taking on so much so
fast.
Mr. Coleman said he had to
think hard about what to do with
such a large amount of money,
even though it is spread over five
years and his money management was more akin to that of an
accountant than a saxophonist.
The MacArthur people, they
give you the money and they
dont do anything else, he said.
They let you make your own
mistakes.
So far, though, he said he had
managed it well. His secret? He
has continued to budget just as
he has long done a good practice for anyone who comes into a
windfall.

and classmates, current

co-workers and clients
whom you dont see regularly, she said.
Finding a job after 50
doesnt have to be as discouraging as it is often
portrayed to be, Professor
Wanberg said. Just recognize that some of the obstacles you face are inherent to the aging process,
she said.
She stressed that her
findings reflected only averages and that individual
behavior varies greatly.
Certainly, many older people maintain wide social
circles and often learn
skills. But in general, older job seekers must take
more steps to find employment than younger ones,
she said.
Once older workers do
MICHAEL WARAKSA
find a new employer, they
can use their knowledge,
a job, work to learn new skills
wisdom and emotional inteland stretch yourself, Professor
ligence qualities that older
Wanberg said. Also, keep your
people often possess in abunnetworks strong by staying in
dance to thrive in their new
touch with former colleagues
positions.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

D5

| THE NEW YORK TIMES

More Foreclosures, Now by Hedge Funds

BORROWING

MATTHEW GOLDSTEIN
Private equity and hedge fund
firms have bought more than
100,000 troubled mortgages at a
discount from banks and federal
housing agencies, emerging as
aggressive liquidators for the remains of the mortgage crisis that
erupted nearly a decade ago.
Federal housing officials have
welcomed the new financial players as being more nimble and
creative than banks with terms
for delinquent borrowers. But the
firms are drawing fire. Housing
advocates and lawyers for borrowers contend that the private
equity firms and hedge funds are
too quick to push homes into foreclosure and are even less helpful
than the banks had been in negotiating loan modifications.
One company has emerged as
a lightning rod: Lone Star Funds,
a $60 billion private equity firm
founded in 1995 by John Grayken.
The New York Times found a pattern of complaints that Lone Star

was quick to begin foreclosure

proceedings.
Take Charles and Pamela Hubbard of Sacramento. They briefly
lost their home when Lone Stars
Caliber subsidiary dealt harshly
with their request for a loan modification. The couple said they
had submitted the application
to reduce their monthly mortgage payments four days before
a planned foreclosure sale, but
the Lone Star subsidiary said
the Hubbards had been late in
completing the application and
pushed ahead with the sale.
Within a month, the three-bedroom house that the Hubbards
had lived in for two decades was
auctioned to another affiliate of
Lone Star with the right to resell
it. The foreclosure was rescinded
after the couple went to court.
Caliber said that in general it
was committed to providing the
best possible service to all borrowers, and identifying solutions
that allow troubled borrowers
to continue to pay their mortgages and stay in their homes is

our top priority.

A window into how Caliber and
Lone Star operate can be seen in
a rare look into one of Lone Stars
biggest deals a bundle of 17,000
distressed mortgages that had an
unpaid balance of $2.96 billion.
With money from public pension funds, Lone Star bought
those mortgages in the summer
of 2014 at an auction held by
the Department of Housing and
Urban Development. The loans
were once underwritten by banks
like JPMorgan Chase and Bank
of America, with guarantees from
the Federal Housing Administration.
HUD rules barred Lone Star
from foreclosing on most of the
mortgages until early March. But
since then, the firm has picked up
the pace. As of the end of August,
Lone Star and Caliber had foreclosed on at least 1,500 of those
mortgages or 9 percent of the
pool, according to an analysis of
the home addresses performed
by RealtyTrac, a foreclosure
tracking service.
A majority of the homes fore-

JASON HENRY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

BACK HOME Charles and Pamela Hubbard of Sacramento briefly lost their

house when a private equity firms subsidiary refused to modify their loan.

closed on by Caliber have been

bought back by another Lone
Star affiliate at either a trustee or
sheriffs auction.
Private equitys push into the
distressed mortgage market has
produced some benefits. Thousands of homes abandoned by
borrowers are now back on the
market. Still, housing advocates
argue that federal housing agen-

cies should make it easier for

nonprofit organizations to have
a better chance to compete for
troubled mortgages.
Federal housing officials note
that many of the borrowers have
not made a mortgage payment in
three years. The private buyers,
officials say, often represent borrowers last hope of a deal that
can keep them in their homes.

Rising Cost of Repairs

After Hitting a Deer
YOUR MONEY

ANN CARRNS

ROBERT NEUBECKER

Ways VW Might Atone

CONSUMERS

RON LIEBER
Martin Winterkorn, former chief
executive of Volkswagen, promised that the German carmaker
would do everything that must
be done to restore trust in it.
How might Volkswagen define
everything? It isnt an easy
question to answer, given that no
one can be sure what will happen
to resale values even after Volkswagen fixes the affected cars.
Moreover, it isnt clear how best
to compensate people who chose
these cars because they wanted
their driving to be gentler on the
planet.
Volkswagen isnt saying much
yet, so lets consider the possibilities, from most generous to least.
The company could simply buy
back all the vehicles where the fix
on the emissions test was in. U.S.
PIRG, the federation of state public interest research groups, has
announced a campaign to pressure Volkswagen to write checks
to owners for whatever price
they paid for the vehicles.
Why not just ask for whatever
the cars were worth on the day
before news of the scandal broke?
Ed Mierzwinski, consumer program director at U.S. PIRG, said
that the drivers deserve more.
In that case, the consumer is
getting the value of the car but
not being compensated for the
harm, he said. They tried to
buy a green, high-performance
car and ended up being unwitting
participants in a conspiracy to

pollute the earth.

Steve Wilhite, who worked
for Volkswagen for much of the
1990s and was in charge of marketing in the United States when
he departed, said a reasonable
buyback offer would be the cars
value right before the company
confessed.
Kelley Blue Book estimated
that Volkswagen would need
about $7.3 billion to buy back all
482,000 of the tainted vehicles in
the United States at the price one
private party would pay another
for the cars. Coincidentally, that
is the same amount the company first set aside to deal with the
scandal. It has since said the cost

A few suggestions on
how diesel owners
could be compensated.
will be more. The problem is not
limited to the United States, with
about 11 million vehicles involved
in all.
Mr. Wilhite suggests extending
owners warranties for two years
with unlimited mileage and giving current diesel owners who
buy a new Volkswagen someday
a nontrivial amount of money to
put toward the new purchase.
While there is a precedent for
buybacks the Transportation
Department forced Fiat Chrysler to buy back Jeeps recently
Jack R. Nerad of Kelley Blue Book
says he doesnt think its likely
that Volkswagen will volunteer
to do so. The cost is enormous,

and there may be plenty of people willing to take their chances

on a repaired vehicle. Mr. Nerad
suggested that Volkswagens
most likely action would be to offer to fix the cars and write much
smaller checks to the owners.
Even if its a partial check, the
measurable damage per customer is well into the thousands of
dollars. People paid a premium
for diesel vehicles. Now, there
may be a performance loss once
the fix is made, and resale values
are not likely to be as high as they
otherwise would have been.
Many who bought the diesel
autos were trying to do their part
for the environment. How do you
compensate somebody for that?
Edgar Dworsky, who runs Consumerworld.org, suggested that
Volkswagen ought to produce
enough clean cars to make up for
the damage that its supposedly
earth-friendly cars were causing.
But if Volkswagen did go with
lowball cash offers to car owners,
theres another add-on offer for
it to consider. Organizations like
JustGive.org let companies buy
gift cards that they can give out
for charitable uses.
Now that Volkswagen has put
people in the position of polluting
far more than they intended, it
could give each of them $1,000 on
a gift card and let them redeem it
for donations to any environmental charity of their choice. That
much money could go a long way
toward lobbying efforts to enact the kinds of rules that would
scare carmakers from ever pulling a stunt like this again.

The latest insurance data show

that the risk of hitting a
deer with your car has not
changed much from a year
ago. But the cost of repairing your car, if youre unlucky enough to strike one,
is on the rise.
State Farm reports that the
chance of a driver hitting a deer
is one in 169 nationally, about the
same as in 2014. There is, however, significant regional variation.
Motorists should take special care
when driving through West Virginia, where the chance of hitting
a deer is one in 44 drivers. Odds
are also high in Montana, Iowa,
Pennsylvania and South Dakota.
Claims for deer strikes rose more
than 21 percent in Indiana and
more than 13 percent in Iowa.
To compile its report, State
Farm makes projections for the
industry as a whole based on its
own claims records and uses data
on state licensed-driver counts
from the Federal Highway Administration. The analysis is

based on claims filed from July 1,

2014, to June 30, 2015, in all states
and the District of Columbia.
Nearly 1.3 million claims were
filed industrywide, State Farm
estimates. The numbers include
claims from hitting elk and
moose, as well as deer.
If you hit a deer, the damage to
your car typically is covered under the comprehensive portion
of your auto insurance policy, said
J. Robert Hunter, director of insurance for the Consumer Federation of America. That is the part
of your policy that covers fire,
vandalism, and storms generally, damage caused by anything
other than a collision with another car or an object (like a utility
pole). You will usually have a deductible that you pay before the
insurance policy pays out.
Comprehensive coverage, however, is often optional. If you have
not bought such coverage for
your car, you will probably pay
for repairs out of pocket.
The national cost per claim
from hitting a deer rose by 6 percent, to more than $4,100 from
about $3,900 in 2014, State Farm
says.

Q&A
Will filing a claim after hitting
a deer raise my premium?
Since deer accident claims are
generally filed under your policys comprehensive coverage,
where there is usually no fault
assigned, they are less likely to result in a rate increase,
said Loretta Worters, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Information Institute, an industry
group.
But for a deer accident to be
considered a comprehensive
claim, the car must have physical contact with the animal. If
you swerve to avoid the deer
and hit a tree or another car, that
would probably be filed under
your policys collision coverage,
which could affect your rates,
she said. Some states may allow
the option of filing a deer accident as a collision claim.
Am I more likely to hit a deer
at certain times of the year?
Deer are more likely to be on
the move late in the year be-

cause of breeding season, according to wildlife officials, so

the risk of hitting one increases
in the fall. Deer accidents typically begin rising in October,
peak in November and begin
dropping off after December,
according to the Insurance
Institute for Highway Safety.
Deer are also most likely to be
mobile during the hours around
dawn and dusk.
Are there any aids to help drivers avoid hitting deer?
Most deer strikes cause damage to the front of the car, according to the highway safety
institute, and some auto manufacturers are said to be refining
collision-warning systems to
help alert drivers to deer. For
now, though, No current front
crash prevention system that
we know of is calibrated to recognize deer or other animals,
Russ Rader, a spokesman for
the safety institute, said in an
email.

Guardrails Can Minimize Bad Decisions We Repeatedly Make

SKETCH GUY

CARL RICHARDS
A few years ago, a friend asked
a well-known academic about
cognitive biases a mistake
we make because of a hole in
our thinking. My friend wanted
to know if being aware of a bias
could be enough to change behavior.
No, answered Mr. Academic.
As Ive said before, my only hope
is that by reading my studies and
my books, people will know what
to call the mistake after theyve
made it.
It makes the situation seem
hopeless, because we have these
natural human tendencies to do

things that will cause us problems. But knowing what they are
called, and even identifying our
tendency toward particular biases or mistakes, does help.
It allows us to put in place what
I like to think of as guardrails
lifestyle hacks to minimize the
mistakes we tend to make.
Let me give you an example.
Recently when my mom visited
us, she brought in a few groceries to stash in our fridge while
she stayed for dinner. She knew
that if she didnt do something to
remind herself, she would forget
the groceries in the fridge. So she
went back to the fridge, opened
the door, and set her car keys next
to her groceries. Now I wont forget my groceries because I cant

leave without my keys,

she said.
I love this hack for a
couple of reasons. First,
my mom noticed a tendency she had to forget
things. Second, she put
a simple guardrail in
place to avoid making
the mistake. It doesnt
require any new gadgets or checklists to
work, and its repeatable. No matter where
she goes, if my mom
keeps her keys with
whatever she needs when she
leaves, she will be less likely to
forget something.
Chances are we will make plenty of money mistakes because of

rails to contain the damage. If you arent sure

what cognitive biases
you struggle with, ask
your spouse or partner.
Trust me they know
our biases.
Once we know our
biases, we can put
guardrails in place, like
waiting 72 hours before
buying something that
we think we have to
have right now, or learnCARL RICHARDS
ing to do only one thing
during scary markets.
our own particular cognitive biWhatever the hack, its a better
ases. But that doesnt mean we
option than just hoping we wont
cant take steps to avoid making
make the same mistake again.
the same mistake again once we
We all know how that will turn
notice the bias and set up guardout.

D6

BUSINESS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Whats in Store: Vegan bar-restaurant, clothing shop

Continued from D1

drink menu free of animal products.

Owner Rob Garpstas
had originally planned
to open the restaurant in
May but ran into delays
getting everything lined
up.
With inside construction now beginning,
Garpstas said he was
confident that it will
take around a month to
get ready to open.
Garpstas said the
ongoing work will build
the bar, add the kitchen,
build some bathrooms
and update the heating, ventilation and air
conditioning system in a
space that was once part
of the Wacker Brothers
Eagle Brewery.
Garpstas is the previous owner of 915 Caf in
Lancaster which he sold

CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER

Root, a vegan bar and restaurant planned for 227 W.

Walnut St., Lancaster, is now slated to open in early
November.

around eight years ago.

n Opening: Early Nov.

ROOT

Lititz clothing
shop

n Address: 227 W. Walnut

St., Lancaster

Komando
Continued from D3

ads Facebook shows you.

While this is good for dealing with
targeted ads on Facebook, however, it
doesnt stop the rest of the 120 companies in the Digital Advertising Alliance from collecting your information and showing you targeted ads.
To make that stop, go to aboutads.
info/choices for the Digital Advertising Alliances tracking opt-out tool.
The tool will scan your computer
to see what companies are already
customizing ads to target you. It can
also tell if youve opted out of any
online tracking for those companies
in the past.
Its simple to choose a few companies and sites, like Facebook, where
you dont want to see targeted ads. Or
you can click the Choose all companies button at the bottom to opt out
of targeted ads for every participating network member. Simple!
Now, opting out also doesnt stop
these sites from collecting some

Apparel for the People,

information about you, but it does

mean they wont share it with other
companies. So, you wont see ads in
Facebook for things youve looked
for on Amazon or eBay. It also limits
what any one company potentially
knows about you, and keeps a single
ad company from building up a detailed profile.
Because tracking is cookie-based, so
is opting out. The site will put a cookie
in your browser saying you dont want
to be tracked. This means youll need
to run the tool in every browser you
use so theyre all covered.
There are still many companies
online that dont participate in the
Digital Advertising Alliance, so opting out wont change the way they behave. One way to put a stop to them is
to disable third-party cookies in your
browsers youll just need to wait
until after you run the DAAs tool so
it works correctly.

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.

a used clothing store that

features outdoor lifestyle
brands and industrialrustic decor, opened
recently in The Shoppes
at Bloomfield .
The 1,300-square-foot
store at 245 Bloomfield
Drive, Suite 104, is next to
Subway in the shopping
center across Route 501
from Brethren Village.
Apparel for the People
is owned by Robert and
Kendra Davis who are
partnering with their
friends Shane and Kelly
Elder.
Kendra Davis said the
store is not a traditional
thrift store but rather a
carefully selected mix of
lightly used clothing and
shoes for men, women
and children.
The Davises operated
an online store for 10
years before they opened

their new shop.

APPAREL FOR
THE PEOPLE
n Address: 245 Bloomfield
Drive, Suite 104, Lititz
n Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
n Phone: 970-590-4391
n Online: facebook.com/
apparelforthepeople

Donuts, pizza for

Ephrata
Construction work
continues in Ephrata on
a new building at Route
272 and Rothsville Road
that will house a Dunkin
Donuts and a Little Caesars pizza shop.
The building at 1111
S. State St. is in front of
Kmart in a spot previously occupied by Shamrock

Glowforge
The Glowforge team members have
come up with any number of projects including cutting cardboard and
piecing it together to make lamps
and engraved wedding invitations on
delicate wood squares. They even cut
chocolate to make cupcake toppers
shaped like rockets.
The original thinking was that Glowforge printers would be targeted at
designers and hobbyists, but Shapiro
has found an even wider audience of
engineers, big companies and parents
who want to work on crafts with their
kids.
Patrick OBrien, a product manager
in Washington, D.C., preordered the
machine to make toys and gadgets
with his twin 3-year-old daughters.
The really killer feature was the
ability to draw something, and all in
one push, scan and engrave and cut
it, he said.

Pink messages of
hope and support...
TThank a nurse or doctor. Encourage patients and survivors.
Thank family and friends for support. Encourage a card shower.*

Place a Pink Message in a special edition of

LNP coming Sunday, October 25, 2015.
10% of proceeds go to support breast cancer awareness.
Submit your message one of three ways:
1) Bring your form to our office at
8 W. King St., Lancaster.
2) Email your info and photo to
happy@LNPnews.com.
3) Mail your form and payment to:

style $

Thank You

1 45

LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

Attn: Pink Messages
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328

Nurse Amy

Your form, photo, and payment must

be received by Friday, Oct. 16 at noon.
Please write your name on the back of the
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possible to protect your photo but are not
responsible for any damages. Call 291-4952,
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Call NOW for

your FREE Evaluation:

www.neffsvilleph.com

625-1000

Margie is
an amazing
person who has
dedicated her
life to helping
others.

Minimal trip charge may apply.

Maximize yo
our
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actor.
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I would like to express my heartful thanks

for the outstanding care you provided
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Lets shower her

with cards of encouragement and support
to lift her spirit while she continues her
brave battle against breast cancer.

You are kind, considerate and a true asset

to the womens health center.
Sincerely,
Rita Cardellock

Nothing delivers a richer color tha

an Aura
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Its exclu
usive Color Lock technology unle
eashes brilliant,
ears to come.
jaw-dropping color that endures for ye

of Lancaster County retail

and restaurant news, runs every Sunday. If you have news
tips, contact LNP staff writer
Chad Umble at 291-8718 or
cumble@lnpnews.com.

With the Glowforge, users can scan

pen drawings, design in Microsoft
Word or create a file in a multitude of
other programs. The company also
created a catalog containing ideas and
designs.
Shapiro compares the difference
between a 3-D printer and the Glowforge to a tiny robot holding a glue gun,
drawing up layer after layer, and a tiny
robot holding a light saber.
This is like a robot with a little light
saber who goes in, cuts away and engraves over the surface of the material, he said.
Going into the market, Glowforge
does face competition from Makerbots 3-D printer; Inventables, which is
creating a 3-D carver; and many others.
Inventables Kaplan compares them all
to a set of tools.
Many people will buy several devices,
he said. You need both a hammer and a
screwdriver to complete many jobs.
I didnt think we would find our
audience so quickly, Shapiro said. I
dont think we were prepared for how
passionate that audience was going to
be about it.

Busy team

If you have this type of

poly tubing connected to
your refrigerator water
dispenser or ice maker,
we are recommending
REPLACEMENT AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE. Within the last
year we have had multiple
calls for water leakage
due to these lines failing.
Unfortunately for most,
it resulted in thousands
of dollars of damage and
weeks of restoration work.
Call us for your FREE
ON-SITE EVALUATION.

PA6136

n Whats In Store, a roundup

Familiar with work

Continued from D3

CONSUMER ALERT!

Pre-owned, a used car

dealership.
The roughly
3,900-square-foot building will be divided between the Little Caesars
and the Dunkin Donuts,
which will feature a drivethru.
The projects developer
did not respond to a message seeking additional
details of the project.
Dunkin Donuts now
has nine restaurants in
Lancaster County as well
as 11 kiosks inside Speedway convenience stores.
Little Caesars has seven
restaurants in the county.

Please send cards to: Margies Friends,

PO Box 5555, Yourtown, PA 17608-5555

Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.

BLOCK STYLE

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BRIEF MESSAGE _________________________________________________________

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and all actual or alleged claims resulting from publication of the submitted photo(s) and/or advertisement(s).

Aura now on sale www.grauers paint.com

A
H
h
1941 Li
Lincoln
l Hi
Highway
EEastt LLancaster 717-394-0558

35 N. Cedar S. Lititz 717-626-2330

Perspective

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

HIGHER EDUCATION

DEBT DILEMMA
Navigating debt incurred in pursuit of a college degree

ANN WOMBLE

JAZMINE REYES

RICHARD MUSSER

SPECIAL TO LNP

SPECIAL TO LNP

SPECIAL TO LNP

Keeping college affordable

is possible, worth the effort

Despite financial hurdles,

dont give up on dream

Ads hawking a service

those in debt do not need

In 1961, a group of enterprising and civicminded Lancastrians decided they wanted to

help motivated and qualified local students who
couldnt afford college realize their dreams of
earning a degree.
It was the earliest version of what the United
Way now calls a community bold goal, only
this one was aimed at raising post-secondary
educational attainment in Lancaster County.
From the outset, the group wanted it to be
a loan program, albeit interest-free and with
favorable repayment terms, and not a gift
program. Why? The group knew something
very important about the character-influencing
difference between a handout and a hand-up,
and it was counting on Lancaster Countys
strong work ethic to propel students to repay
their loans and go on to pursue meaningful and
productive lives. The group was right.
Fifty-four years later, that local interest-free
loan program continues to endure and thrive.
In that span of time, the organization now
known as Lancaster Dollars for Higher Learn-

I am a 25-year-old Latina living in Lancaster

County. I was born in Brooklyn, New York, and
moved to Lancaster some 12 years ago.
At Hand Middle School in the School District of Lancaster, I met Ty Bair and Shayne
Meadows, co-founders of a program called Exit
Lancaster.
My history teacher introduced me to this
educational mentorship program. But because
I had to pick up my younger sister from school I
could not attend its afterschool meetings.
But my conversations with Mr. Bair and Mr.
Meadows would eventually help me in the
future. Over lunch and in downtime, I would
talk to other students about going to college
and finding a career that we loved. When I
moved on to McCaskey, my family fell on hard
times. My father had left us and as the oldest, I
felt that I was responsible for helping. I started
working in retail.
But I also was in the public leadership small
learning community at McCaskey and I knew I
wanted to be a nurse.

Commercials for supposed debt forgiveness

and student loan forgiveness that border on being
scams are airing on at least one local radio station.
The companies involved are attempting to
lure unsuspecting consumers into contracting
with them for services that are unnecessary
and costly. I know this because, in my 10 years
as a financial counselor with Tabor Community Services, I have often worked with clients
who have been harmed by debt settlement and
credit repair companies, and with clients trying
to cope with paying their student loans.
One of the commercials that worries me suggests that all of a consumers student debt will
be forgiven if he is working for government or
a school district. (The ads pitch: Do you have
$10,000 or more in student loans? You may
qualify for forgiveness of your entire student
loan debt.) If you contact this outfit, it will set
up a repayment plan for your student loans
for a fee. Any forgiveness of student loans will
not occur until after you have made 120 consecutive monthly payments, and you have

WOMBLE, page E4

REYES, page E4

n Ann Womble, executive director of Lancaster Dollars

for Higher Learning, is a community member of the LNP

Editorial Board.

BRIAN HERNON
SPECIAL TO LNP

Kids who really need sports

are being shut out of them
High school sports
have become a pay-toplay activity.
In many sports, early
training on a club team
is a necessity to make
the team. Theres been
a boom in the number
of kids joining expensive off-season training
teams. Those of us who

are making a few extra

bucks are spending it
not on consumer goods
but on experiences for
our kids.
An Aspen Institute
survey found that, nationally, club fees, equipment and travel average
a few thousand dollars a
year per kid.

n Jazmine Reyes, of Lancaster County, is a registered

nurse.

Add the financial costs

to the thousands of volunteer hours it takes to
keep clubs and tournaments running and the
result is that low-income
kids are increasingly
being shut out of many
sports.
NBC News reports
that lower-income
families say that costs
led their kids to participate less in sports. Both
parents and sometimes
kids need to work and
its tough to get kids to a
game with one car. Census data show almost
twice the participation
rate for wealthy families
as poor families.

The system seems to

work for the elite teams.
Athletic directors count
scholarship dollars
to help justify their
budgets. The kids work
hard and deserve their
success. The parents
with the time to complain are happy and the
newspaper writes about
the winners. But even
the winning schools are
limiting participation to
those families who can
afford to pay. The kids
who really need sports
are cut off from what Atlantic Magazine in January called activities
that instill the skills and
values that matter most

MUSSER, page E4

n Richard Musser, a Lancaster Township resident, is a

certified financial, credit and housing counselor with
Tabor Community Services.

for upward mobility.

Steve Jefferies, a physical education professor
at Central Washington
University, put it well in
an article on pelinks4u.
org, an online forum
for physical education
educators. (W)e accept
and support athletic
programs that exclude
those students who
stand to benefit the most
from athletic participation the low skilled,
the low self-esteem,
the later maturers and
students whose parents
could not support private instruction. This,
Jefferies said, means
that many of our ath-

letic programs are out of

touch with the educational goals espoused in
our mission statements
and demanded in our
academic programs,
most importantly,
meeting the needs of all
students, boys and girls,
high and low achievers,
those with special needs,
and all socioeconomic
levels.
If it was just a case of
a few kids not getting to
play soccer that would

HERNON, page E4

n Brian Hernon is a resident

of Lancaster Township, a
small business owner and a
soccer dad.

E2

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 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

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In our words

Poverty commission needs

to be a game changer
THE ISSUE
Lancaster Mayor Rick Gray met with the LNP Editorial Board on Wednesday
to discuss his Mayors Commission to Combat Poverty. He was joined at the
meeting by the commissions newly appointed chairman, Dan Jurman, CEO
of the Community Action Program of Lancaster County. Jurman is one of 12
commissioners who will lead work groups of about a dozen members each
in examining the factors that have contributed to Lancaster citys high level
of poverty. The commission is charged with producing a plan that includes
measurable poverty-reduction goals and a timeline for reaching those goals. Gray
has been mayor since 2006; his third four-year term will end early in 2018.

This is one thing we know already about poverty in Lancaster city: 31 percent of city residents are poor and that rises to an abysmal
40 percent south of King Street.
By comparison, the poverty rate in Lancaster
County minus the city is 9 percent.
As Dan Jurman told the editorial board last
week, the poverty numbers here are going in
the wrong direction.
If that trend is to be reversed, even interrupted, we need more than platitudes and the same
old nonsolutions.
The promising thing is Jurman knows that.
He seems ready, even eager, to shake up the
status quo. He is candid about the failings of
the War on Poverty, perhaps because poverty
isnt merely academic to him. He and his family were homeless for a time when he was in
high school.
He is clear-eyed about the magnitude of the
task before the commission.
So, too, is Mayor Gray, who says he wants realistic and practicable solutions to come out of
the commissions work, which will begin this
November and conclude in December 2016.
We dont want a world-peace-and-feed-thechildren kind of thing, Gray said.
Were glad to hear it.
Because its truly sobering to consider the
other efforts that have been made to revitalize the citys southeast section (1990); to win
federal funding to halve the citys poverty rate
(1994); to attack the underlying causes of crime,
poverty included (1996); to restore South Duke
Street as a Main Street at the heart of the
citys poorest neighborhood (1998).
Efforts to help the poor will always be with
us, it seems.
Were hoping the Mayors Commission to
Combat Poverty is the game changer low-income people in the city so desperately need.
The commission will be identifying the barriers institutional, situational, cultural, behavioral to achieving financial self-sufficiency; figuring out how to help people who lack
social capital and connections to escape from
poverty; examining the core needs that go unmet; and addressing the job-readiness of lowincome city residents, including those who

FIND MORE ONLINE

have been released from prison.

We were heartened to learn that the commissions hearings and work group sessions will be
held in the neighborhoods where low-income
residents live, and at a variety of times to help
increase their participation. People who are
poor dont have the means and the time to
travel to such meetings, so were glad the commission will take the meetings to them.
We know now that the poverty commission
includes the president and CEO of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce & Industry, the
CEO of the Spanish American Civic Association, a retired city school principal, the superintendent of the School District of Lancaster,
and the leaders of several nonprofits, including
United Way of Lancaster County.
Those are strong picks, but we were disappointed that no faith leader was named as a
commissioner. If, as Gray suggested, it was difficult to choose from among the citys congregational leaders, someone from the Lancaster
County Council of Churches might have been a
good idea. After all, people of faith already are
in the trenches, helping people in need.
And if, as everyone agrees, poverty isnt just
a city issue, someone is going to need to get
people in the county engaged in implementing
whatever recommendations the commission
makes.
Gray rightly said that poverty in the City of
Lancaster is more than an economic and development issue its also a moral issue.
If its that essential, and we believe it is, were
not sure why the mayor was so emphatic about
keeping public officials and public money
away from the commission.
Still, we trust City Hall and, hopefully, the
county commissioners and leaders of suburban municipalities and school districts will
play their part once the recommendations are
in.
Thats only going to happen, though, if those
recommendations are so compelling, so persuasive and so demanding of action that they
dont end up collecting dust on the next administrations shelf.

lbit.ly/PovertyCommissionNamed

bit.ly/CommissionQuestions

CHARLES
KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST

Another massacre,
another charade
WASHINGTON
Theres the cycle of poverty. Theres the cycle of
violence. And then theres
the cycle of gun talk. It
starts with a mass shooting. Gun-control advocates blame the deaths on
gun-control opponents,
who argue, in turn, that
none of the proposed restrictions would have had
any effect on the incident
in question. The debate
goes nowhere. The media
move on.
Until the next incident, when the cycle
begins again.
So with the Roseburg
massacre in Oregon.
Within hours, President
Barack Obama takes to
the microphones to furiously denounce the NRA
and its ilk for resisting
commonsense gun-safety laws. His harangue
is totally sincere, totally
knee-jerk and totally
pointless. At the time he
delivers it, he and we
know practically nothing
about the shooter, nothing about the weapons,
nothing about how they
were obtained.
Nor does Obama propose any legislation. He
knows none would pass.
But the deeper truth is
that it would have made
no difference. Does anyone really believe that
the (alleged) gun-show
loophole had anything
to do with Roseburg?
Universal background
checks sound wonderful. But Oregon already
has one. The Roseburg
shooter and his mother
obtained every one of
their guns legally.
The reason the debate
is so muddled, indeed
surreal notice, by the
way, how gun control has been cleverly
rechristened commonsense gun-safety laws,
as if were talking about
accident proofing is
that both sides know
that the only measure
that might actually prevent mass killings has
absolutely no chance of
ever being enacted.
Mere commonsense
regulation, like the assault weapons ban of 1994
that was allowed to lapse
10 years later, does little
more than make us feel
good. A Justice Department study found no
discernible reduction in
the lethality and injuriousness of gun violence.
As for the only remotely plausible solution, Obama dare not
speak its name. He made
an oblique reference to
Australia, never mentioning that its guncontrol innovation was
confiscation, by means
of a mandatory buyback.
Theres a reason he didnt
bring up confiscation
(apart from the debate
about its actual efficacy
in reducing gun violence
in Australia). In this
country, with its traditions, public sentiment
and, most importantly,
Second Amendment,
thems fightin words.
Obama didnt say

them. Nor did he seriously address the other

approach that could
make a difference: more
aggressive psychiatric
intervention. These
massacres are almost
invariably perpetrated
by severely disturbed,
isolated, often delusional young men.
Yet even here, our
reach is limited. In some
cases, yes, involuntary
commitment would have
made a difference. Jared
Loughner, the Tucson
shooter, was so unstable,
so menacing, that fellow
students at his community college feared, said
one, that he would come
into class with an automatic weapon. Under
our crazy laws, however,
he had to kill before he
could be locked up.
Similarly, the Navy
Yard shooter had been
found by police a few
weeks earlier in a hotel
room, psychotic and paranoid. They advised him
to get psychiatric help.
Advised. Predictably, he
fell through the mental
health cracks. A month
later, he killed 12 and was
killed himself, another casualty of a mental health
system that lets the
severely psychiatrically ill
you see them sleeping
on grates live and die
wretchedly abandoned.
The problem is that
these mass-murder
cases are fairly unusual. Take Roseburg.
That young man had
no criminal history, no
psychiatric diagnosis
beyond Aspergers, no
involvement in public
disturbances. How do
you find, let alone lock
up, someone like that?
There are 320 million
Americans. Schizophrenia affects about 1 percent
of the population. Thats
about 3 million people.
Only a tiny fraction are
ever violent and predicting which ones will be
is almost impossible.
Loner, socially isolated, often immersed
in a fantasy world of
violent video games.
There are myriad such
young men out there,
but with different ages
of onset, in different
stages of derangement.
Only a handful will ever
harm anyone. What to
do? Forcibly apprehend
them, treat them, put
them on perpetual preventive parole? By the
tens of thousands?
Committing the Jared
Loughners would have an
effect. But even they are
the exception among the
shooters. Yet commonsense gun control would
do even less. Unless youre
willing to go all the way.
In the final quarter of
his presidency, Obama
can very well say what he
wants. If he believes in
Australian-style confiscation i.e., abolishing
the Second Amendment
why not spell it out?
Until he does, he should
stop demonizing people
for not doing what he
wont even propose.

n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington

Post; Twitter: @krauthammer

OP-ED/LETTERS

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Selfishness, cruelty
hurting GOP hopeful
Extremist Republican attempts to defund Planned
Parenthood based on splicing
an apparently doctored and
edited video with an unrelated
audio have resulted in presidential candidate Carly Fiorina losing all credibility.
Its obvious to me that once
humans are brought into the
world, Republicans have no
problem throwing them to the
wolves.
Republicans dont want to
help with affordable housing,
medical care, raising the minimum wage to become possibly a living wage, education
funding, equal justice with the
haves, and sane jobs that dont
turn you into a human-robot
for globalization goals that enrich the already rich; not even
gun control. So, you might
wind up even having to run for
your life.
To end abortions, provide
help with these issues. God forbid, taxes might be involved.
So far, Republican dogma
dictates youre on your own.
Good luck!
Its like the boy who impregnates a girl and then abandons
her. What phonies. The only
thing Fiorina has going for her
are clueless voters.
Republicans fight tooth
and nail to bring you into this
world, but then fight tooth and
nail not to give you any safety
from death by out of control
gun access.
Thank you, NRA. Money
talks, and you sure know how
to use it. Youre experts at programming spineless Republicans.
Ben Thompson Jr.
Lebanon

Privatize liquor?
I say we shouldnt
Do we need to follow other
states across the nation by

SPECIAL NOTE ON ELECTION LETTERS

In keeping with tradition for election letters, LNP has established guidelines for submissions ahead of Election Day on Nov. 3.
Any letter concerning a candidate must be received no later
than Tuesday, Oct. 27; is limited to 150 words or fewer; and
will be published no later than Oct. 30, the Friday before the
election, barring an extraordinary circumstance. Form letters are discouraged and any detected will not be published.
LNPs regular 250-word limit continues to apply to letters
not related to 2015 elections. And the limit of one letter every
30 days applies to all letters and letter-writers.
How to submit letters:
Email LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com
Fax: 399-6507
Mail to Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 176081328

privatizing the sale of liquor? Dont we already have

enough drunken drivers on
the roads of our state, and
enough people in rehabilitation for drugs and alcoholism?
Every major holiday we have
law enforcement out patrolling our highways looking for
DUI drivers. And we see people
killed other times of the year,
too.
We didnt vote to send our
representatives to Harrisburg
for this kind of government
but to get this state back into
fiscal and true working order
for all of the people.
So stop bickering and get the
work done for the good of the
people of Pennsylvania.
Just look at what is happening to our youth and seniors.
Society is becoming so hyped
on thinking that money
makes everything go around
in circles. We are simply destroying ourselves for the love
of money. Because someone
else does it, must we follow
the same pattern? As to privatization of the liquor control
board, I say no. And does every mom and pop store need
to sell liquor in our state?
Again, I say no.
William Gillis
Lancaster

US militarism also
takes innocent lives
Which is worse:
The Oct. 1 deadly rampage at
Umpqua Community College
in Roseburg, Oregon, that extinguished nine innocent lives?
Or the Oct. 3 U.S.-led airstrike
that killed 22 people in the
Doctors Without Borders hospital in Kunduz, Afghanistan?
Is the one atrocity more sane
than the other? What difference is there in the loss of lives
here or there? Dont all lives
matter?
Or are these crimes part of
the same mindset that somehow things can be improved
by using guns and armaments
to violently and vengefully retaliate against those who are
considered enemies?
If your product is a weapon, your market is killing.
Wouldnt it be more appropriate to be able to resolve differences without the ready availability of guns and armaments?
We ask how the Oregon
shooter could have access to
13 guns. We could also ask how
the U.S. government has the
armaments to inflict terrorism in Kunduz, Afghanistan.
Hasnt the time come for the
public to end its support of
the manufacture and sale of

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

weapons, whether they kill individually or are part of mass

destruction?
According to the War Resisters League (warresisters.org), 45 percent of the
2015 U.S. budget underwrites
war-making and militarism.
While addressing gun control,
shouldnt we also address this
reality?
The enactment of the Religious Freedom Peace Tax Fund
legislation by the U.S. Congress would help us avenge all
these senseless deaths.
Harold Penner
Akron

Looking forward
to new president

Fighting violence
in our schools

Presidential run
comes with perks

I am sick and tired of politicians arguing endlessly about

controlling the sale of guns as
a way of preventing murders
in our schools. Controlling
gun sales just does not work.
For one thing, it does nothing
about the 300 million guns
that people own right now.
The objective should be to
prevent people with guns and
bad intentions from getting
into our schools. The objective
is very simple.
Since 9/11 we have been
quite successful in preventing
people with guns, bombs, etc.,
from boarding airplanes. We
have not accomplished this by
limiting sales of those items,
right?
So, lets start putting people
to work on accomplishing the
objective keep the armed
baddies out of schools. Investigate the possibility of armed
guards. Look at techniques
of gun detection. Come up
with ideas that Im not smart
enough to imagine.
We have innovative people
in this country. Lets put them
on a path that might work.
Lets discard the approaches
that clearly can never work.
Bill Benz
Myerstown

Wouldnt it be great if we,

like every governor, senator
and congressman running for
U.S. president, could send the
following letter to our bosses:
Dear Boss,
I have enjoyed working here
these past several years. You
have paid me very well and given me benefits beyond belief. I
have three or four months off
every year and get a pension
plan that will pay me my salary
until the day I die. I also have
a health plan that most Americans can only dream of.
Despite this, I plan to take
the next 12 to 18 months off
to find a new position. During this time, I will show up
for work only when it is convenient for me. In addition,
I fully expect to draw my full
salary and all of the other
perks associated with my current job.
Oh yes, if my search for
this new job proves fruitless,
I will be back with no loss of
pay or status. Before you say
anything, remember that you
have no choice in the matter. I
can and will do this.
Try this at your job and see
how it works out!
Richard L. Hibshman
East Hempfield Township

HOW TO CONTACT YOUR ELECTED

STATE OFFICIALS
n Gov. Tom Wolf, Democrat. Capitol office: 225 Main

Capitol Building, Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone: 787-2500.

Email: Governor@pa.gov; website: pa.gov.
n Rep. Jim Cox, R-129, Berks and Lancaster counties.
Capitol office: 210 Ryan Office Building, PO Box 202129,
Harrisburg, PA 17120-2129; phone: 717-772-2435. District
Office: 2909 Windmill Road, Suite 7, Sinking Spring, Pa.
19608; phone: 1-866-538-2938. Email: See www.repjimcox.
com
n Rep. Bryan Cutler, R-100, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 51A East Wing, PO Box 202100, Harrisburg, PA
17120; phone: 783-6424. District office: 33G Friendly Drive,
Quarryville, PA 17566; phone: 284-1965. Email: bcutler@
pahousegop.com; website: repcutler.com.
n Rep. Mindy Fee, R-37, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 51B East Wing, PO Box 202037, Harrisburg, PA
17120; phone: 772-5290. District offices: 47 Market
Square, Manheim, PA 17545; phone: 664-4979; 503 Main
St., Denver, PA 17517; phone: 336-2199. Email: mfee@
pahousegop.com; website: repfee.com
n Rep. Mark Gillen, R-128, Berks and Lancaster counties.
Capitol office: 408 Irvis Office Building, PO Box 202128,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120-2128; phone: 717-787-8550. District
office: 29 Village Center Drive, Suite A-7, Reading, PA
19607; phone: 610-775-5130. Email: repgillen.com
n Rep. Keith Greiner, R-43, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 54B East Wing, PO Box 202043, Harrisburg, PA
17120; phone: 783-6422. District office: 852 Village Road,
PO Box 268, Lampeter, PA 17537; phone: 464-5285. Email:
kgreiner@pahousegop.com; website: repgreiner.com.
n Rep. Dave Hickernell, R-98, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 43A East Wing, PO Box 202098, Harrisburg, PA 17120;
phone: 783-2076. District offices: 236 Locust St., Columbia,
PA 17512; phone: 684-5525; 222 S. Market St., Suite 103,
Elizabethtown, PA 17022; phone: 367-5525. Email: dhickern@
pahousegop.com; website: rephickernell.com.
n Rep. John Lawrence, R-13, Chester and Lancaster
counties. Capitol office: 211 Ryan Office Building, PO
Box 202013, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2013; phone: 717-2606117. District office: 1 Commerce Blvd., Suite 200, West
Grove, PA 19390; phone: 610-869-1602. Email: jlawrenc@
pahousegop.com; website: replawrence.com
n Rep. Steven Mentzer, R-97, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 54 East Wing, PO Box 202097, Harrisburg, PA 17120;
phone: 787-1776. District office: 1555 Highlands Drive, Suite
110, Lititz PA 17543; phone: 626-1776. Email: smentzer@
pahousegop.com; website: repmentzer.com
n Rep. Brett Miller, R-41, Lancaster County. Capitol office:
54A East Wing, PO Box 202041, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2041.
District office: Manor West Commons, 2938 Columbia Ave.,
Suite 501, Lancaster, PA 17603; phone: (717) 295-5050;
email: bmiller@pahousegop.com. Website: repmiller.com.
n Rep. Mike Sturla, D-96, Lancaster County. Capitol office:
414 Main Capitol Building, PO Box 202096, Harrisburg,
PA 17120; phone: 787-3555. District office: 150 E. King
St., Suite B, Lancaster, PA 17602; phone: 295-3157. Email:
msturla@pahouse.net; website: pahouse.com/sturla.
n Rep. David Zimmerman, R-99, Lancaster County.
Capitol office: 51B East Wing, PO Box 202099, Harrisburg,
PA 17120-2099; phone: 705-1951; email: DZimmerman@
pahousegop.com; website: repzimmerman.com
n Sen. Ryan Aument, R-36, Lancaster County. Capitol
office: 352 Main Capitol, Senate Box 203036, Harrisburg,
PA 17120-3036; phone: 787-4420. District office: 301 E.
Main St., Lititz, 17543; phone: 627-0036. Email: raument@
pasen.gov; website: senatoraument.com
n Sen. Lloyd Smucker, R-13, York and Lancaster counties.
Capitol office: 351 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg, PA
17120; phone: 787-6535. District office: 123 N. Prince St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603; phone: 397-1309. Email: lsmucker@
pasen.gov; website: senatorsmucker.com

E3

ISMAIL SMITH-WADE-EL
LNP COLUMNIST

If were to reduce violence,

lets stop clouding gun debate
A well-regulated Militia, being necessary to the
security of a free State, the right of the people to
keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
It is the hallmark of master writers that they
do not waste words. I still struggle with this, and
mention it to say that I assume the words wellregulated are not present in the Second Amendment by accident.
It includes the words shall not be infringed but
makes no indication that the base right describes
unfettered access, without licensure or background checks.
I find it discomfiting that so many cannot see the
link between moderation and safety here.
Equally discomfiting are the impulsive calls to
ban poorly defined categories of firearms (such
as assault weapons), which have diminishing
relevance to the mission at hand: to reduce the
number of gun deaths.
Left or right, we have missed the mark on gun
control.
So-called assault weapons form a fairly small
proportion of the weapons involved in gun deaths.
This does not make the lives taken with these
weapons, like some of those in Aurora, Colorado, or
Newtown, Connecticut, any less lost or any more
impossible to bring back. But even many mass
shootings in the United States are perpetrated with
handguns. And mass shootings are a small part of
our countrys total gun deaths, which numbered at a
staggering 33,159 in 2013, exactly 33,159 too many.
Of these, 11,208 were homicides, according to
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
The good news is that the rate of this type of crime
is down by half from 1993 to 2010. Contrary to
popular belief, the trend over the past 25 years has
been toward a safer country in general.
But it seems callous to pat ourselves on the
back and say well done, especially when our
gun homicide rate is the highest among similarly
developed nations.
Handguns accounted for 73 percent of firearm
homicides in 2011, according to the U.S. Bureau
of Justice Statistics. They are cheaper, simpler
to use, and easier to traffic and conceal than long
arms. Amid the now-diminishing shock of each
new mass killing, our conversation about guns
and gun control elides the most common type of
gun homicides. Much of this is inner-city violence,
particularly among young men who are poor and
those who are black.
What can be done? Unlike the Rudy Giuliani
set, who would have black leaders stand on high
ground in Harlem and shout stop killing each
other, I do not believe that admonishment is an
effective policy solution. In terms of the inner
city, we can do something about density, about

Why is it that our community organizer in chief is a bully

at home? Refusing to compromise, defying the Constitution
and ignoring clear majorities
to ram through partisan policies and laws, weakening our
country both economically
and morally. But he behaves
like a coward on the world
stage!
Its a vicious cycle. I cannot
wait for January 2017.
Eric Beale
Mohnton

Sure, a knife can be

used to kill someone,
but the reality
remains that five
times as many people
are murdered with
guns as with knives in
this country.

economic disenfranchisement, and we can do

something about guns. While cities often have
strong gun control laws, the surrounding counties
and states often do not.
Take Chicago, regularly used as a counterpoint
youll forgive my misspelling of red herring
to the idea that gun control works, as it has strict
gun control laws and a frightful rate of gun deaths.
When the Chicago Police Department traced the
origin of some 50,000 guns, they found that more
than half came from out of state, with 7,747 coming from Indiana and more than 4,000 coming
from Mississippi. More than 15,000 came from
not far outside the city limits.
This is not a failure of gun control; it is a failure to
pass uniform gun laws. A fence with gaping holes
is not much use. Tough inner-city gun laws cannot
override the effect of weak ones in their vicinity.
And yet, it seems that gun control does work on
a state level. According to data from the Henry
J. Kaiser Family Foundation, those states with
weaker gun laws, like Alabama and Louisiana, or
with higher rates of household gun ownership, like
Wyoming or Mississippi, tended to have higher
gun death rates. Louisiana and Alabama ranked
second and fourth respectively, in rate of firearm
deaths; Mississippi and Wyoming, third and sixth.
This is probably due, in significant part, to the
fact that suicides make up roughly two-thirds
of all firearm deaths in America and gun control
drives down suicides here and abroad, as many
suicides are impulsive decisions. When Israel
instituted policy that prevented many Israel
Defense Forces soldiers from bringing their
guns home over the weekend, they found that it
reduced suicide rates by 40 percent.
According to a literature review conducted by
Harvards T.H. Chan School of Public Health,
in homes, cities, states and regions in the
US, where there are more guns, both men and
women are at higher risk for homicide, particularly firearm homicide.
What data there is seems to suggest that realistic
gun control is effective in reducing gun deaths,
which I assume is everyones goal. I could be
wrong. But that means that we need less hysteria
about assault weapons and mass killings, and
fewer irrelevant admonitions about knives being
just as deadly as guns. Sure, a knife can be used
to kill someone, but the reality remains that five
times as many people are murdered with guns as
with knives in this country.
We have to be honest about the character of our
gun violence and open, without prejudice, to real
solutions.

n Ismail Smith-Wade-El is a Lancaster city resident.

E4

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

PERSPECTIVE

Womble
LOUIS A. BUTCHER JR
MATTERS OF FAITH

Making places of worship

safe havens for children
Ever since the child abuse scandals in the Roman
Catholic Church a number of years ago, there has
been a heightened awareness that children need to
be protected even in places that already should be
considered safe havens.
Now, because of the recent crimes against children
by a trusted, public figure former Penn State football coach Jerry Sandusky the whole issue of child
protection has been brought to the forefront.
New state legislation has placed a greater emphasis on the need for nonprofit organizations and
places of worship of all sizes and creeds to maintain
a healthy, safe environment for all children involved
in the community they create. There now must be
more thorough screening and closer scrutiny of the
volunteer corps that help run these organizations.
Training and greater awareness clearly are essential
for those serving children, and Samaritan Counseling Center of Lancaster has been ahead of the curve.
In 2011 under the leadership of Linda Crockett,
Samaritan Counseling Center initiated a program
called SafeChurch. Samaritans premise, according to the explanation on its website, is that a safe
church sees itself as a sanctuary where one finds
protection, support, guidance and the presence of
God. The center points out that its SafeChurch
Project is designed to protect children and youth
from sexual abuse. The program helps churches to
create policies and guidelines developed in alignment with (their) mission and theological understanding to create a sanctuary where all can gather
in an atmosphere of trust and safety.
The Samaritan concept forms clusters of churches
from different traditions to attempt to shift the
congregational culture toward the protection of
children those faith institutions are encouraged to
provide and foster an environment in which youth
are protected from sexual harm wherever they live,
play or go to school.
A typical cluster consists of six to nine churches.
This model is working and 47 churches have completed training programs through Samaritan.
According to Diane Renfro, program administrator for education and consultation at Samaritan, the
concept of SafeChurch was born when Crockett was
working with individual churches and pastors. The
idea emerged that there would be value in having
congregations trained before situations arose that
would be devastating to a child and the congregation
as well. As a result this training program was established. Samaritan secured a grant to develop policies
and procedures that could be used by churches to
help prevent sexual abuse.
Churches were engaged in the SafeChurch project
prior to the Sandusky case, but in the years since his
crimes were made public, a much greater sensitivity to the need to protect children has developed.
The Sandusky case also prompted the passage of
legislation that now mandates that volunteers who
work with children have a child abuse clearance and
are mandated reporters that is, they must report
abuse to civil authorities. Its not optional.
The program is structured in the local church
under a team concept. Team members are designated to go to the trainings and develop policy and
procedures for their church. There are typically six
team meetings over the course of a year and then a
seventh in which staff, volunteers and others come
together to celebrate what has been accomplished.
Churches that have finished the program are listed
on the Samaritan Centers website so that the public
may know what churches have completed SafeChurch training.
All churches should know that there are now compliance issues. Churches are not mandated to have
training; however, to help ensure that their facilities
are safe havens for their young people, there are
policies and procedures available through Samaritan Center that can really assist congregations in
meeting their goals.
We live in a different era today. People from all
walks of life abuse children. Because of their open
and welcoming nature, churches and other faithbased institutions could be places frequented by
those who wish to exploit children.
We must be vigilant.
A program like SafeChurch can make the job
easier.

n The Rev. Louis A. Butcher Jr. is pastor of Bright Side Baptist

Church. Email: myblessedlife@aol.com

Hernon
Continued from E1

be sad, but, alongside the

participation gap, the academic achievement gap
between the children of
upper middle class and
working class families
has grown dramatically
over the last 30 years.
The links between
sports participation
and every measure of
academic performance
are well established. A
group from Harvard
summarized several national studies and found
links between sports and
lower pregnancy rates
and higher grades, lower
dropout rates and higher

test scores, higher rates

of college completion
and higher job earnings.
It would be silly to
blame club sports for
the achievement gap.
Kudos to them for all
they do. But it would be
equally silly to ignore
the significant part
that sports participation plays in academic
success and the declining rates of athletic
participation among
low-income kids.
The situation is
especially true in girls
soccer, which has
traditionally been a
suburban middle class
sport. And this leaves
poorer school districts
at a competitive disadvantage. For those who

Continued from E1

ing has helped more than 10,000

local students attend colleges
and universities, technical and
trade schools. The basic tenets
are still the same need-based,
interest-free loans for up to four
years of full-time, accredited
education beyond high school.
And the repayment terms are
generous and affordable.
Its success is a testament to
its founders and the residents
of this county. It embodies the
neighborly lessons of paying it
forward to future generations
and giving back to the place
where you grew up and best
of all its not a government
program!
Most people who go to college
take on some debt through the
course of their studies, but too
much interest-bearing student
debt can hinder ones financial
life for decades.
Today we read so much about

Reyes
Continued from E1

So after graduation I applied to

HACC and was accepted. I took
my general education requirements there and after two years
I was put on a waiting list for the
nursing major.
I felt this was not right for me.
I was on the honor roll at HACC.
And as glad as I was that I could
take my general education credits at a community college, my
financial aid was going to waste
taking unnecessary classes while
waiting to be accepted into the
nursing program.
Mr. Bair of Exit Lancaster
helped me to decide to transfer
to the Pennsylvania College of
Health Sciences in Lancaster.
After three rigorous years, I finally graduated from that college
in May 2014. Initially it was hard
for me to pass my RN exam, but
after the second try I was able to
call myself, Jazmine Reyes, RN.
The search for a job as a registered nurse was difficult because
all my experience was in retail.
Because I had been supporting
my family while going to school,
experience in a hospital or nurs-

Musser

what seems to be crushing student debt in America; it makes

people wonder if pursuing college is even worth it. Thankfully
there are new tools such as the
federal College Scorecard that
help families make realistic,
fact- and value-based decisions
about which colleges to attend
and which majors to pursue. Key
factors to consider are graduation and job-placement rates,
and average salaries after graduation.
There are other ways to keep
college affordable. Consider two
years at a community college before transferring to a four-year
school to complete a bachelors
degree. The final degree can still
come from a dream school, and
the first two years of reduced
costs will make the end result
much more affordable.
Also, before pursuing any loans
even interest-free ones seek
as much merit- and need-based
scholarship and grant money
as possible. All it takes is time
for the Internet research and a

dogged determination to meet

the deadlines and qualifications.
Parents can help by investing in
a good 529 Plan for their children
as soon as they are born. A 529
Plan is an education savings plan
operated by a state or educational institution that is designed
to help families set aside funds
for future college costs. In most
plans, your choice of school is not
affected by the state that administers your 529 savings plan.
So, you can be a Pennsylvania
resident, invest in a Utah plan,
and send your student to college
in North Carolina.
Back in 1961, those forwardthinking Lancastrians knew
something important and built
something to last. Education is
the launching pad for a better
life, more economic security and
higher civic engagement. So, pursue a degree today but keep the
expense affordable; your future
self and family will thank you.

ing home was not an option.

On graduating, I was left with
about $40,000 in student loans
and that was a scary thought.
Once more, I went to Mr. Bair
for advice. He informed me of
the many programs that help
students with their loan repayment. With this and after talking
to my federal loan debtor, I
decided to defer my payments on
federal loans, while I pay off my
private loans first.
And after six long months,
I was finally able to obtain a
part-time job as a night RN at a
nursing home in Elizabethtown.
Things have been much easier
now on my family and me, and I
have begun to send extra money
to my private loans so I can pay
them off faster and begin payments on my federal loans.
When asked about how I feel
about my student loans, I would
reply that I needed the money to
provide myself with a valuable
education that will eventually
give me a life people from my
neighborhood only can dream
about.
It was tough, though. Because
I ran out of financial aid, I had to
take out private loans.
My advice to others would
be this: Only take out loans

you absolutely need. Do not be

wasteful.
Some students get wrapped
up in college life and forget that
they are actually paying for their
education. Some people would
love the opportunity to learn, so
value your chance at getting a
college education.
Be smart about the loans you
take out, and if you can make
payments while in school, do it.
Any little bit helps. If you are
fortunate enough to receive
monetary gifts for birthdays or
holidays, put those gifts toward
your loans. It will definitely help
in the future.
And to students who do not
think they have the money for
school: There is money available. There are scholarships,
grants and loans and if you are
determined enough you will find
a way. Find a reliable mentor to
help you. And dont be taken in
by offers that sound too good to
be true.
Education is too much of a gift
to pass up because you are too
proud to humble yourself and
search for aid. If your dream is to
succeed, do just that. Regardless
of what you have to go through,
never give up on your dream.

MORE ONLINE

Continued from E1

bit.ly/TipsReDebt

continued to be employed in
public service.
This Student Loan Forgiveness
option can be easily applied for
through the U.S. Department of
Education or the lender. You do not
need to pay someone to set the plan
up for you. It is a misrepresentation
to suggest that all of your student
loan debt will be forgiven, and that
you need the assistance of any
agency to accomplish this.
Anyone needing assistance
with student loan repayment options can seek online help from
the U.S. Department of Education at bit.ly/StudentDebtForgiveness or contact a nonprofit
consumer credit agency for
one-on-one counseling.
The other commercial is from a
debt relief company (How would
you like to have a large portion of
your debt forgiven?). It suggests
that you can get out of debt through
forgiveness of your debt, and of
course you need the advertisers

doubt me on this, I offer

the following evidence.
In 2013, the 23
public schools in
Pennsylvanias soccer
finals came from school
districts with average
tax filings of $64,000,
versus the state average
of $48,000, according
to data from the Pennsylvania Interscholastic
Athletic Association
and the state Department of Education.
In the LancasterLebanon League, three
teams have gone winless over the last five
years, except against
each other: McCaskey,
Solanco and Lebanon.
Over five years, 2010-14,
the girls soccer teams
from these schools

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

services to do it. This is what is

known as debt settlement. A creditor may be willing to negotiate a
lower balance on a consumers debt
after it has been charged off.
Heres how a charge-off works:
You pay the lower amount owed
perhaps 50 percent to 60
percent and the creditor will
say its paid. The debt settlement
company tells the consumer that
he should pay no more, leading
to the debt being charged off
and considered uncollectible.
The result: your credit has been
trashed. The debt settlement
company will then attempt to
negotiate payment of a lesser
amount to settle the account.
If the creditor agrees, and
the consumer pays the lesser
amount, the difference between
that payment and the actual
amount owed, is taxable income,
and the creditor will issue an IRS
1099C form at years end.

The links
between sports
participation
and every
measure of
academic
performance are
well established.
have a combined record
of three wins and 187
losses against teams
from districts with advantages in average fam-

The settlement, when reported

to the credit bureaus, will result
in an additional loss of credit
score points. Since the consumer
contracted with the settlement
company to accomplish this partial forgiveness of debts owed,
the consumer will have to pay
fees to the company. The fees
include monthly service/legal
fees, and probably a percentage
of the forgiven amount at the
conclusion of the debt settlement companys program.
Contracting with a debt settlement company is a no-win situation. The consumers credit standing is seriously reduced, and the
consumer may be paying out more
money in fees and tax liability
factors that are not fully explained
to the comsumer when committing to a contract. If debt settlement is an option, a consumer can
do this on his own. There is no
need to pay some outfit extraordinary fees to accomplish it.
These commercials, airing on
one area radio station at least a
dozen times a day, are not in the
public interest, and should be
withdrawn.

ily incomes of $20,000 a

year or more.
McCaskey, playing mostly against club
players in Section One,
scored 12 goals during
this period and gave up
339.
Its tough to recruit
kids from low-income
families when there
are no wins in sight
despite the excellent
Future Red Tornado
Program run by the Lancaster Recreation Commission. The kids who
can stomach winless
seasons are those with
their self-esteem intact
the same ones who
play music, take honors
courses and join clubs.
The kids who really need
sports participation

see this as just another

area where the deck is
stacked against them.
The Lancaster-Lebanon Leagues scheduling
has, over the past 20
years, ignored family
incomes effect on sports
participation, scheduling competition between
schools based on size
rather than economics
or competitive record.
Raising family incomes
might be a long-term
challenge, but we can
make changes pretty
quickly to ensure that
children of the working
poor have the opportunities that public education has traditionally
provided. But first we
need to recognize that
theres a problem.

OPINION

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

E5

Sunday Conversation
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

Clintons turn vs. trade deal

yet another shift on principle

The insurrection that propelled billionaire Donald

Trump into the lead for the GOP nomination and
ultimately made House Speaker John Boehner
surrender his gavel in frustration rages on unabated.

EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST

Chaos among Republicans

not ebbing anytime soon
WASHINGTON At this point,
I worry were going to start finding
members of the Republican establishment curled up in their beds, eyes
clenched shut and ears covered with
trembling hands, moaning make it
stop, make it stop, make it stop.
Pity their suffering, but remember
that they brought it on themselves.
The insurrection that propelled
billionaire Donald Trump into the
lead for the GOP nomination and
ultimately made House Speaker
John Boehner surrender his gavel
in frustration rages on unabated.
This was no mere summer skirmish.
If anything, the rebellion is gaining
strength.
It is dawning on the party grandees
that their most recent predictions
of Trumps demise, like earlier ones,
were wrong. He lost some ground
after a lackluster performance in
the second debate, to be sure. But
he still has a healthy lead, with his
slide halted or even reversed, and
continues to enjoy astonishingly
more than double the support of any
Republican candidate who has held
elective office.
More incredible is that in second
and third place are retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson and businesswoman Carly Fiorina, both of whom
share Trumps distinction of never
having been elected even dogcatcher.
According to the Real Clear Politics
average of polls, Trump is at 23 percent, Carson at 17 percent and Fiorina
at 10 percent. That adds up to fully
half of GOP voters defiantly thumbing
their noses at all the senators, governors and former-somebodies who are
languishing down there in single-digit
limbo. Jeb Bush, for all his money and
pedigree, is at 8 percent.
Imagine what assumptions the political cognoscenti would be making
if it were Bush, not Trump, who had
maintained such an impressive lead
since July, both nationally and in
the early primary states. The smart
money which seems pretty dumb
this year would surely anoint him
the odds-on favorite to win the nomination. Yet it is taken as an article of
faith by Republican wise men and
women that Trump will surely lose.
Somehow.
He might, of course. Running for
president is hard, and Trump has
already made some rookie mistakes.
But after getting where he is on bluster, charisma and personal energy, he
is now putting together an organization capable of performing the nutsand-bolts work of a viable campaign.
He even shows new self-awareness,
acknowledging to interviewers that

the last debate may not have been his

best performance.
And there is a reason for Trumps
success that goes beyond his skill at
burnishing his personal brand: He is
saying what much of the GOP base
wants to hear.
The party establishment has only
itself to blame. From the moment
President Obama took office, Republicans in Congress have been selling
the base a bill of goods. They demonized Obamacare and cynically swore
to repeal it, knowing they could not.
They balked at sensible immigration
reform, deciding instead to do nothing. They engaged in Pyrrhic brinkmanship over the budget and the
debt ceiling, fully aware that in the
end they would have to back down.
Promising to do the impossible was
an effective short-term strategy for
raising money and winning midterm
elections. But if you keep firing up
your supporters and letting them
down, they become disillusioned.
They begin to think the problem
might not be Obama and the Democrats; it might be you.
That same dynamic is happening in
the House, where Boehners decision to walk away has emboldened,
not chastened, the ultraconservative
revolutionaries in the GOP ranks.
Look at the way they chased out hapless Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, who on Thursday abandoned his
bid to succeed Boehner because of
opposition from the radical Freedom
Caucus.
If he chooses, Boehner can use his
remaining time in office to keep his
party from further injuring itself by
shutting down the government or
playing chicken with the debt ceiling.
But it will only be a matter of time
before the next speaker has to quell
some far-right tantrum.
In the Democratic Party, the conflict is ideological left vs. centerleft. In the GOP, the struggle looks
existential.
Put another way, its not hard to
imagine a party in which theres
room for both Hillary Clinton and
Bernie Sanders, and you can easily
imagine one supporting the other
as standard-bearer. But a tent that
can hold, say, both Trumps view on
undocumented immigrants hunt
them down and kick them out and
Bushs support for compassionate
reform? Thats not a political party,
its a food fight.
The Republican establishment may
ultimately find some way to drag one
of its presidential candidates through
the primaries. But chaos, Trump has
shown, is the GOPs new normal.

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

Hillary Clinton revealed on

Wednesday that she opposes the
Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal,
providing just the latest evidence
that she is little more than political
ambition wrapped in a pantsuit.
Pay attention to the press coverage, because its fascinating: Nobody
takes Clinton at her word. Im not
just referring to her conservative
critics.
Slates Jim Newell asks, Will anyone find Clintons position convincing? The question is purely rhetorical. The article is headlined Hillary
Clinton Comes Out Against TPP, at
Least Until the Democratic Convention.
In First Read, a newsletter put
out by Meet the Press host Chuck
Todd and his colleagues, the lead
item on Thursday was titled Why
Clintons Trade Flip-Flop Is So Unbelievable. They write:
Yes, Hillary Clintons new opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership
trade accord cleans up something she
needed to do before next weeks first
Democratic debate. And, yes, it puts
pressure on Vice President Joe Biden
getting into the race (because hed be
the only major candidate in support
of TPP). But make no mistake: This
flip-flop isnt believable at all.
Clinton had long touted TPP as
the gold standard of trade deals.
A tally by CNN in June found at
least 45 instances where she had
plumped, praised, pushed or otherwise promoted the agreement. That,
of course, would make sense given
that she was secretary of state when
it was being crafted and had a big role
in selling it.
After she left the administration,
Clinton said she wouldnt take a position on TPP until it was done. She
couldnt put it off any longer, so shes
finally taking a stand. Well, maybe
not a stand. Its more like a modified
crouch.
Heres how she explained her position on PBS: As of today, I am not in
favor of what I have learned about it.
Its hard to say exactly how long
it will be before that cri de coeur
replaces William Jennings Bryans
declaration You shall not crucify
mankind upon a cross of gold as the
ne plus ultra of political passion and
principle, but my hunch is it will take
a while.
Clinton went on to explain that she
was worried that the pharmaceutical companies may have gotten more
benefits, and patients and consumers
fewer. She also said she was deeply

worried about safeguards against

currency manipulation not being
part of the deal.
But as even the reliably liberal
writers at Vox.com note, this makes
no sense. The provisions or lack
thereof on currency manipulation
are no different than they were when
then-Secretary Clinton was calling
TPP the gold standard. Meanwhile,
the provisions on pharmaceutical
companies are tougher than what the
administration asked for.
As Voxs Timothy Lee notes, Clinton is either making up reasons to
oppose TPP now, or she was utterly
ineffectual then i.e., when she
could have made a difference inside
the administration.
I think this is a false choice; both
things are probably true.
In fact, finding evidence that Clinton operates this way is like looking
for evidence that fire is hot. In 2008,
when it was in her interest, Clinton
was against federal blanket rules
on guns; now shes making extra-constitutional gun-grabbing the centerpiece of her campaign (at least this
week, while a recent mass murder
is still fresh in our memories). She
long opposed same-sex marriage on
principle, until the times required a
new position. She initially thought
the undercover videos of Planned
Parenthood were disturbing. But
within 48 hours, she was a stalwart
defender of Planned Parenthood.
As more and more disturbing
videos emerged, she grew more
adamant that the outrage wasnt the
fetal organ harvesting, but the videos
exposing them.
And so on: the drivers licenses
for undocumented immigrants, the
Iraq War, NAFTA, taking credit for
regime change in Libya, her evershifting stories about her email
server. Hillary Clinton is like a lava
lamp. Dont like what youre seeing
at the moment? Wait a minute. Just
dont expect anything to last.
But all of this misses what I find
so fascinating. With most of these
examples, its almost impossible
to find someone who takes what
Clinton says or does at face value.
If youre not on her payroll, or
auditioning to get on it one day,
or just painfully naive, you simply
start from the assumption that
Clinton is unencumbered by any
principles that might prove inconvenient to her political ambitions.
No wonder shes running scared
from a socialist.

n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of Na-

tional Review and a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO

Hillary Clinton is like a lava lamp.

Dont like what youre seeing at the
moment? Wait a minute.

E6

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

generation
FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF
THE WEEK

Instagram:
@humansofny
n Humans of New York

Fall TVs
WINNERS
and
losers

has always provided a

fascinating look at the
private lives of average
New Yorkers. Now,
however, is a better time
than ever to follow the
feed as its proprietor,
Brandon Stanton, travels
to Europe and documents
the incredible stories of
refugees from the Middle
East. The things they
have to say are at times
heartbreaking and always
insightful, particularly
when told by young
children. More than ever,
Stanton proves that even
the most ordinary people
can have amazing stories
to tell.
Katie Weaver, 17

Staffer takes a look at the new TV lineup

VERONICA ANDREADAS, 17
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM

Grandfathered
Tuesday, 8 p.m. on Fox
Stars: 2 out of 4

Jimmy, an egotistical, smooth-talking,

restaurant owner (John Stamos) who
is old enough to sport some grey hair,
finds out he not only has a son, but also
a grandchild. Hes immediately thrown
into a world that is out of his comfort
zone the grandfather world. The light
humor paired with the ironic reversal of
father/son roles the older being cool
and hip and the younger being dorky and
boring is not enough to set the show
on a pedestal of hilarity. However, there
are moments when the show reaches a
high satiability level though filled with
a little unnecessary drama. Nevertheless, the normal, mundane family scenes
will make Grandfathered get old pretty quickly.

Blindspot
Monday, 10 p.m. on NBC
Stars: 4 out of 4

A mysterious duffle bag is left in Times

Square and from it emerges a woman
who is completely oblivious to her own
identity and why she is covered from
head to toe in tattoos. Agent Kurt Weller
(Sullivan Stapleton), whose name is
inked on the back of Jane Doe, begins
to unwind her story and the crimes that
circle around her tattoos. The sheer
originality of this show is enough to
maintain interest. Jaimie Alexander,
who plays the mystery woman and was
Lady Sif from Thor, skillfully main-

tains a balance of vulnerability and

confusion over the natural traits of the
person she was before. The dynamic
conflict and slow unearthing of this unknown character provides for a very intriguing series.

Scream Queens
Tuesday, 9 p.m. on Fox
Star: 1 out of 4

Unless you enjoy watching hapless

sorority girls being brutally murdered
and their so-called sisters taking it very
lightly, this is not the show for you.
Starring Emma Roberts, Lea Michele,
Jamie Lee Curtis and Nick Jonas, the
university campus horror spoof is a bizarre mix of conniving rich girls and ordinary nice people who are swept along
into the endless, gruesome mess of a
community. Although it might be mildly entertaining to see Arianna Grande
stabbed in the head, the writing is not
particularly smart and the characters
are hollow stereotypes. It will be a miracle if it lasts longer than Selfie did,
considering its not as funny.

Mr. Robot

USA at usanetwork.com/mrrobot
4 out of 4

Although the summer show has just

come to a close, it is too good not to include. Elliot, lonely, clinically depressed
and struggling with social anxiety, defines the modern protagonist as a hacker/cybersecurity worker. He spends
his days working indirectly to protect a
company he hates, and at night he sniffs
morphine and hacks into the lives of

people he encounters to blackmail or

turn in to the police. Oddly affectionate,
Elliot takes care of his best childhood
friend Angela, his dealer, Shayla, and his
fish and dog. Like Sherlock Holmes, he
is brilliant, focused and very powerful. If
youre looking for a fresh, relevant show
to binge watch at the next available opportunity, this is the one.

Heroes Reborn
Thursday, 8 p.m. on NBC
Stars: 2 out of 4

If X-Men hadnt come out and given

viewers a glimpse of what happens when
you try to get humans and people with
powers to get along, the opening plot of
Heroes might have been convincing.
The original show that ended five years
ago was a brilliant combination of mystery and familiarity. However, in the
Reborn pilot everyone is just confused
and theres only one good guy.
This plot also would be intriguing if we
hadnt already seen it before.
A few blatant, screenplay failures get
in the way of making this show enjoyable. The heavy, specked, bearded, conspiracy theorist who follows Noah Bennet (Jack Coleman) around should be
funny, buy hes not. Theres an Asian girl
whose power is to be able to disappear
into a video game. She doesnt have any
family, except her dad who is kidnapped
in the virtual reality. Its unsettling that
shes just as confused as we are about
who she is, for no reason.
While the premiere of this show was
weak, there is promise if the writers can
ramp up the show and get away from
predictable characters who seem to
have problems being heroes.

THE LIST
READ

'Bossypants'

by Tina Fey
n Tina Fey's
autobiography is a laughout-loud commentary
on life. Fey gives insight
into the behind-thescenes work of SNL and
producing a hit TV show
through a unique and
comical lens. The book
takes on a strong feminist
theme as Fey shares her
experiences with blazing a
trail for female comedians.
Sprinkled with jokes and
quips, "Bossypants" is a
thoroughly entertaining
read.
Erika Echternach, 17

LISTEN

WATCH

WEAR

Ive Cortez
17, of Lancaster
n Lancaster Country Day School
n Photographed during her senior

1989

by Ryan Adams
n To create an entire
cover album of Taylor Swift
songs is risky, to say the
least. But Ryan Adams
1989 unlocks the true
emotion behind Swifts
writing. Covers such as
Blank Space and Out
of the Woods have never
sounded more compelling,
and show the incredible
talent of both artists.
Jack Zuckerman, 17

American
Horror Story

on FX
n In this thrilling television
series, each season brings a
new terror and explores the
depth of human natures
evil side. The plot and
characters change each
season, with the addition of
Lady Gaga in this seasons
American Horror Story:
Hotel. The twists and turns
throughout each episode
will leave the audience on
the edge of their seats.
Zelie Hummer, 17

photo session, Ive marches to the

beat of her own fashion drummer.

n "Do not listen to what other

people say. Wear whatever you like."

n Cowboy boots are popular in any

season and can be worn with almost

any outfit at any time of year.
Ethan Sterenfeld, 17

10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS

SCORCH TRIALS
must see | n don't see | just rent

If you read the Maze

Runner trilogy, prepare to
be disappointed. Extremely
loosely based on the book,
Scorch Trials hardly has
any of the characters many
readers came to know and
love.

EDWARD
SCISSORHANDS
n must see | don't see | just rent

A man with scissors for

hands is a character only
Johnny Depp could do
justice. Surprisingly not
a horror movie, Edward
Scissorhands weaves an
unlikely romance between
two star-crossed lovers.
Erika Echternach, 17

Comics & Puzzles

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PUZZLES/BRIDGE

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

Sunday Crossword Puzzle

Bridge Results
The following results are from
Friday, Sept. 25, through
Thursday, Oct. 1.
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Richard
and Roz Braunstein; 2. Ruth Witman
and John Klinger; 3. Dorie Van
Antwerp and Marv Burkhart; 2B. Ron
and Jean Zimmerman
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and
Charlie Wooten; 2. Sally Buckwalter
and Dennis Shaub; 3. Ann Silverstein
and Vernon Hester; 2B. Kasey Long
and Mikki Martin
Section B North-South: 1. Kathy Mast
and Charlie Ritchey; 2. Beth Menges
and Chuck Stoner; 3/4 (tie) Dick
Glidden and Tim Sumner, and Jane
Church and Brenda Miller; 2C. Dottie
Allen and Lynn Brown

Puzzle No. 1

PEOPLE OF
THE PAST

East-West: 1. Fred Long and Fran

McCaffrey; 2. John OBrien and Jim
Riccio; 3/4 (tie) Linda Peterson and
Judy Przystup, and Ben Riggs and
Bill Schantzenbach
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
Section A: 1. Lynn Harris and Ken
Meyer; 2. Kathy Del Corso and Barry
Gorski; 3. Richard and Roz Braunstein;
4. Bill Beakes and John Klinger; 5.
Kathy Myers and Ray Adelizzi; 4B.
John Ferranti and Dennis Shaub; 2C.
Russ Hannula and Bob Marsh
Section B North-South: 1/2 (tie) Dale
Matt and Floyd Montgomery, and Ed
and Ruth Jones; 3. Fred Long and
Chuck Stoner; 4. Carol Szutowicz and
Herb Karlip; 5. Donna Corcoran and
Ruth Witman; 3B. Connie Reilly and
Dick Glidden; 4B. Nancy Borremans
and Bud Moore; 3C. Suzanne
Campbell and Marty Desch
East-West: 1. Fran and Kathy Kostrub;
2. Linda Peterson and Jackie Wissler;
3. Brenda Miller and Sally Patterson;
4. Jill Greiner and Pat Latshaw; 5.

John OBrien and Jim Riccio; 4C. Pat

Farmer and Kathy Mast
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
1. Carl Huber Jr and Alan Seltzer; 2.
Barry Gorski and Al Bingaman;
3. Rich and Rosalind Braunstein; 4.
Thomas Coxey and Ann Silverstein; 5.
Martha Desch and Dian Wise; 6. Kay
Crawford and Janet Stevens
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
Section A North/South: 1. Marvin
Burkhart and Aristide Adelizzi; 2.
Dian Wise and Martin Royce; 3.
Sandra King and Eva Train; 4. Richard
and Rosalind Braunstein; 3B.Robert
Mac Hatton and Virginia Bates
East/West: 1. Lynn Harris and Ann
Silverstein; 2. Carole Silverstein and Ed
Shapiro; 3. Jane and Robert Larkin; 4.
Bob Kurtz and Akbar Samii; 1C. Sally
Patterson and Ernest Coleman
Section C North/South: 1. Charles
Ritchey and Dottie Allen; 2. Cynthia

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

1
7

4
2

For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

2
5
9
5
7

5
9

3
8

7
4
8
9
1

1
5

3
4

Davis and Jim Riccio; 1C. Jill Greiner

and Carol Yost
East/West: 1. John Rutter and John
Hatch; 2. Jack Cassidy and Mary Feeback
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15.
Section A North/South: 1. Kenneth
Meyer and Mel Lubart; 2/3. Richard
and Rosalind Braunstein, and 2/3.
Gregory Larkin and Vernon Hester;
2B. Sandra King and Patricia Landis;
2C. John Ferranti and Eva Train
East/West: 1. John Klinger and Ann
Silverstein; 2. Carole and Bruce Silverstein;

3. Kathy Myers and Ruth Witman; 2B.

Fred Long and Dennis Shaub
Section C North/South: 1. Dale Matt
and Floyd Montgomery; 2. Sally
Patterson and Joyce Franz; 3. Gerald
Richardson and Barbara Richardson; 2B
Kasey Long and Carol Feifer; 1C. Diana
Thompson and Alace Humphreville
East/West: 1. Carol Szutowicz and
Leslie Zackey; 2. Fran McCaffrey and Ed
Schoenberger; 3. Ed Jones - Allen Mannon
Section F: 1. Dzintra Gorman and Ronald
Mundy; 2. Monna Hastings and Joan
Picker; 3. Nancy Bogda and Regina Kegel

Daily Bridge Club

Time for thought
FRANK STEWART

TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY

You often write about logical

thought processes, a reader
writes. Whens the best time
to think? A deal may take eight
minutes or less. When do I fit
in my thinking?
Capable players dont huddle
at every trick. Do your thinking
before a crucial trick arrives.
Against Souths three
diamonds, West leads the king
of spades, winning. When he
sees dummy, he knows that at
some point declarer will lead
a club, and West will have to
judge whether to grab his ace
or play low. If West hesitates,
he may as well take the ace.
(To hesitate without the ace
-- with nothing to think about
-- would be unethical.)
Suppose South ruffs the third
spade, leads a trump to the
ace and returns a trump: jack,
queen, king.
West can shift safely to the
jack of hearts, but first he does
some thinking. South had two
spades and six diamonds. East
had a four-card spade suit.
But if East had four hearts, he
would have responded one
heart, showing his four-card
majors up the line. Souths
pattern is 2-4-6-1.

When South takes the ace of

hearts and leads a club, West
can take his ace. South can
pitch one heart on the king of
clubs but still loses a heart for
down one.
In fact, West could think along
the same lines at Trick Two. If
East had five cards in spades,
he might have competed to
three spades. South would not
have overcalled at the level of
two with a shaky five-card suit;
with 2-4-5-2 pattern, he might
have doubled instead.
Dont wait for trouble. Do your
thinking in advance.
East dealer
Neither side vulnerable

PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

66 In need of a cracker,
perhaps
68 Listen to Christmas
carolers?
72 Slipshod
73 Overlook
74 Multiple-choice
options
75 Justice Kagan
77 Post-op locale
79 Cold War-era territory:
Abbr.
80 *How actor Bill feels
about houseguests?
86 Hershiser of the
1980s-90s Dodgers
87 Cannabis ____
(marijuana)
88 Chicago suburb
92 Removes from a can?
95 **Find cake or Jell-O
in the back of the
fridge?
97 Hunger
98 Drawbridge locale
100 The Spartans of the
N.C.A.A.
101 PBS benefactor
102 And other stuff
105 Misconstrue, as words
109 Other side of a
childish debate or
a phonetic hint to the
answers to the four
double-starred clues
113 *Fall colors?
117 Talk down?
120 Yawnfest
121 **Question from El Al
security?
123 Like lightning rounds
124 Tear-stained, e.g.
125 Investigate, as a cold
case
126 Pianist Gilels
127 Woo-hoo!

128 Half of a classic Mad

magazine feature
129 County of Salem,
Mass.
130 High ____
DOWN
1 Small scrap
2 New Balance
competitor
3 Employing strategy
4 Pyramid crosses
5 Rubbish
6 Cause of some
impulsive behavior, for
short
7 It might begin with a
What if ?
8 Beach walkers
9 Mere vestige
10 They may have you
going the wrong way
11 Announcers cry after
a field goal
12 What knows the drill,
for short?
13 It has a variety of locks
and pins
14 Like buffalo meat vis-vis beef and pork
15 Vegas casino with
the mascot Lucky the
Leprechaun
17 Show piece
19 French cheese
20 Miss
22 ESPNs McEachern
a.k.a. the Voice of
Poker
23 Edible entry at a
county fair
27 Social welfare grp.
with a Peace Prize
29 Neighbor of a ~
key
32 30 Rock grp.
33 Pros position

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.

SOUND ARGUMENT

35 Check
By Jeremy NewtoN / Puzzles edited By will shortz
36 Brunch spot
NO. 1004
38 Fire away!
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
41 Dress at the altar
42 PC part of interest to
16
17
18
19
20
audiophiles
21
22
23
24
43 Author Seton
44 Kick back
25
26
27
45 First name in long
28
29
30
31
jumps
46 Open again, as a keg
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
48 Sounds of fall?
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
49 Odettes counterpart in 40
Swan Lake
50
51
52
53
52 QB Tony
54
55
56
57
58
59
55 Over my dead body!
56 Prefix with realism
60
61
62
63
64
65
57 London jazz duo?
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
58 Sudden turns
59 Belgian river to the
74
75
76
77
78
79
North Sea
80
81
82
83
84
85
60 Play for a fool
61 Restaurant chain
86
87
88
89
90
91
founded by a celebrity
92
93
94
95
96
chef
62 Febreze target
97
98
99
100
101
67 Goof
103 104
105
106 107 108
109 110 111 112
69 Greeting on el telfono 102
70 Supercharges, with
113
114
115 116
117
118 119
up
120
121
122
71 Get ones hands on
some dough?
123
124
125
126
76 Alternative to Soave
127
128
129
130
78 Nominative, e.g.
81 Administrative worker
on a ship
Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
82 Smoke
or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
83 Bank asset thats
104Chatted with, in a way
114 Lumber-mill equipment
92 Pig with pigtails
frozen?
93 Body of science?
115 Hover craft?
84 Google ____
106 Emotionally distant
94 Kaplan course for H.S.
116
Brood
85 Rap shouts
107 Arsenal
students
118
Film character who says,
89 Casino activity with
108 Aligns
96 Hwy. violation
Id just as soon kiss
numbered balls
a Wookiee!
97 Like bread dough and beer 110 Where capri pants stop
90 Dander
111 No. 2s at college
119 Some pipe joints
99 Looney Tunes bird
91 Part of a flight plan,
for short
122 King of old Rome
103 Play the siren to
112 Inhumane types

JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS

DEAFRO
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

RULHOY
NINDAL
BELEFE

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
Answer :

S P O C K
O H C R
GLOBAL
INLAND
FEDORA
RSTUDIO
U S H HOURLY
A T
R FEEBLE
E R O
IThe
N seagulls
H E R
E flockGenjoyed
A I N
in the
their time
together
A D
A M because
A Rthey
M
were O P E N S E S
U N MBIRDS
A K E OF
S AE A U
N E A FEATHER
R E R T O
N B
M A T
A S A P

E T A I L
H O N O
E T T U B R U T E
T R A I P S E
A K
I H O P S

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

U
S
O
F
A
A
I
R
A
H
A
S
T
E
N
O
G
S

D
B I A N C A
E
P A N S O U T
N
U N C A S E S
I G L E A V E S
M E
N E R T S
N T W T
V I N
SOCTOBER
T A R
P
C O
11,I 2015
L L B E B A C K
E E
A T R E S T
W R I T E
C H A L I C E
U L K S M A S H
S E
S O W E R
C A N T
E M I
P A R A S A I L
A
N O M E R C Y
C I O U S
U N
S C H S
M E
E R O T I C
E R
R A M O N A
N T
Y E A S T

The Answers

NO. 0927

This year many possibilities

appear, perhaps as a result
of your surging creativity.
In fact, you might want to
keep a notebook handy
to write down ideas as
they hit. Your magnetism
also soars. Be careful, as
it will be easy to become
me-oriented. If you are
single, you have nothing
to complain about. Enjoy
dating, but dont commit
unless you are 100 percent
sure. If you are attached,
share more with your
sweetie. A relationship
consists of two people, not
one. Your sensitivity will be
necessary here. A fellow
LIBRA has similar traits, but
might not be very sensitive.
The Stars Show the
Kind of Day Youll Have:
5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so;
1-Difficult

ARIES

(March 21-April 19)

A partner has a
lot to share and much more
to say. You will need to be
a receptive audience -- that
is, if you want peace in your
home. A discussion about
a certain out-of-town event
could cause you to rethink
your plans.
Tonight: Go along with an
associates choice.
This Week: Mondays New
Moon promises a positive
change in a relationship.

TAURUS

(April 20-May 20)

You could be
in a position where you
might want to go in a new
direction. Staying close
to home and choosing a
relaxing activity will feel
right to you. Allow a friend

VIRGO

to have the space he or she

needs.

(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Tonight: Get a good nights

sleep.

You might feel as if

you are stepping off a stage
and finally have the freedom
you crave and need. You
had a great time when the
spotlight was on you, but
you also will enjoy being
spontaneous and following
through on personal
matters.

This Week: Opt to make a

change in your routine.

GEMINI

(May 21-June 20)

You might
feel as if you have made
a sufficient effort to draw
out a loved one who seems
intent on having things work
out his or her way. Whether
this person is upset with you
or just in a mood, you are
unlikely to find out what is
ailing him or her.

Tonight: Go for what you

want.
This Week: Others want to
help make you feel more
comfortable.

LIBRA

Tonight: Add spice to your

life.

(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

A conversation will
start your day off on a very
positive note. Someone is
likely to reveal his or her true
feelings, which you will need
to handle with sensitivity,
especially if the feelings
are not mutual. A surprise
awaits you later in the day.

This Week: Review your life

and make any necessary
changes.

CANCER

(June 21-July 22)

Return calls and

catch up others news on the
phone. For various reasons,
you will want to remain close
to home. You have a quirky
sense of humor, which a
family member or roommate
seems to enjoy. Get together
with this person soon.

Tonight: On a roll.
This Week: You are the
centerpiece at a meeting.

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Take some time

for yourself. Make it OK to
read the Sunday paper with
a good cup of java. Some
of you might want to watch
your favorite show, while
others will opt to sit outside
with a favorite book. Do
whatever you want!

Tonight: Make a favorite

meal.
This Week: Let the New
Moon define your week.

LEO

(July 23-Aug. 22)

You understand
what is expected of you
in a matter involving close
relatives or neighbors.
You will hear your share of
gossip. Until you have some
solid facts, dont jump to
conclusions. You know what
you want; continue to make
plans with that goal in mind.

Tonight: Play it as low-key as

possible.
This Week: Do not be too
me-oriented.

SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

Friends seem to
be reaching out to you with
invitations to go here, there
and everywhere. Because
you are so popular right

Tonight: Out late.

This Week: Communicate
your desires.

1
7
8
6
5
4
2
9
3

6
9
4
3
2
8
1
5
7

2
3
5
7
1
9
8
4
6

4
6
7
2
8
5
3
1
9

5
1
3
9
6
7
4
2
8

8
2
9
4
3
1
7
6
5

3
5
2
8
4
6
9
7
1

Tonight: You are the party!

This Week: Use Monday and
Tuesday to the max.

CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

You see past what

an older person presents.
This individual might not
want to reveal the raw facts,
as he or she could feel as
though that discussion
would be too much of a
turn-off. Clearly, this person
does not want to offend you.
Tonight: A force to be dealt
with.
This Week: Take charge on
Monday, and you will see the
results by Thursday.

AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

If you could, you

would hop on the nearest
train and get out of town.
You crave a change of
scenery, and you want to
be around people who
are different from your
usual circle of friends.
This desire could be fed
by a simple drive in the
country.
Tonight: Enjoy the moment!
This Week: Take an overview,
then decide.

PISCES

(Feb. 19-March 20)

Your ability to
home in on what a loved
one wants will allow for
a nearly perfect day. You
know that this person
might be in a less-thangreat mood, but your
ability to draw this person
out and help him or her
relax is one of the plusses
of this bond.
Tonight: Be more available.
This Week: A partner wants
and needs your support.

Puzzle No. 2

Puzzle No. 1

now, the only unacceptable

response is to say no and
stay home. Your mood
changes when you get out
and about.

7
4
6
1
9
3
5
8
2

9
8
1
5
7
2
6
3
4

BORN TODAY
Football player Steve Young
(1961), former U.S. first lady
Eleanor Roosevelt (1884),
singer/songwriter Daryl Hall
(1946)

Answer :

LLOGAB

A baby born today has a

Sun in Libra and a Moon in
Virgo if born before 4:46
a.m. (EDT). Afterward, the
Moon will be in Libra.

GLOBAL
INLAND
FEDORA
HOURLY
FEEBLE
STUDIO
The seagulls in the flock enjoyed
their time together because they
were

DISOTU

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, Oct. 11, 2015:

OCTOBER 11, 2015

2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

All Rights Reserved.

BIRDS OF A
FEATHER

ACROSS
1 Bye at Wimbledon
5 Bonnie who sang
Nick of Time
10 Needle holder
13 Pop star with the
fragrance Miami Glow
16 Scientist Pavlov
17 Move unsteadily
18 Ikes charge during
W.W. II
19 What King was king of
21 *Shrink whos
always changing his
diagnosis?
24 Piece in early Indian
chess sets
25 Grasp
26 **What ballet patrons
dine on?
28 One side of a childish
debate or a
phonetic hint to the
answers to the four
starred clues
30 Take care of
31 Lipton rival
32 30 Rocks location
34 Bend
37 Arias, typically
39 Aerosol sound
40 *Oregon States
mascot played by
actress Arthur?
47 Festoon
50 Pick in class
51 Assuming its even
possible
53 Cross, with off
54 **A deal on Afro wigs?
60 Commercial lead-in to
Balls or Caps
63 Couldnt be
64 Not so awesome
65 Court positions

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2015

release dates: Oct. 10-16, 2015

41 (15)

Next Week:
Meet
Sacagawea

Founded by Betty Debnam

Issue 41, 2015

Language

Mini Fact:

A Visit to
Iceland

Because many of Icelands original

settlers came
from Norway,
the language
developed from
Nordic languages.
The Icelandic
alphabet has 32 Can you pronounce
characters (the
these Icelandic words?
English alphabet
has 26). There is no C, Q, W or Z in the
Icelandic alphabet.

While most
Icelanders
speak
Icelandic,
English is
widely spoken
on the island.
Mini Page photo

The first democracy?

Iceland was settled by Norsemen, or

Vikings, between 870 and 930. Most of the
settlers were farmers from Norway looking
for new land.
Around 930, Icelanders established an
assembly, or parliament. At these springtime
meetings, men met to discuss and make laws
and share them with others. Some Icelanders
believe their system is the worlds oldest
parliamentary democracy.

Names

Your last name is probably the same as

your parents last name. In Iceland, your
last name would be based on your fathers
first name. For instance, if your dads
name is John, and your name is Elizabeth,
your name would be Elizabeth Johnsdttir
(Johns daughter) in Iceland. Your brother
Sam would be Sam Johnsson.

Mini Page photo

Icelands name might lead you to believe

that its covered with ice. And Greenland
might sound like a lush, green paradise.
Actually, Icelands coasts dont freeze
during the winter because of a warm current
in the North Atlantic Ocean. Most of the
countrys 330,000 people live in or around
Reykjavik (REH-kyuh-vick), the capital on
the southwest coast of the island. The coldest
areas are the highlands in the central part of
Iceland. (By contrast, most of Greenland is
covered by the Greenland Ice Sheet.)

The Mid-Atlantic Ridge between the

North American
and Eurasian
tectonic plates
runs right through
the middle of
Iceland. As a
result, the island
has several
Strokkur, a geyser in
volcanoes and
southwest Iceland, erupts
many geysers.
about every 10 minutes.
Dramatic
waterfalls dump water from three large
glaciers and several smaller ones.

School

School in Iceland would seem familiar

to you. Kids start school around age 6.
Classes begin in August or September,
and summer vacation begins in May or
June. Students learn English and Danish,
along with other languages.

Animals

As you explore
Iceland, youll see
many people wearing
beautifully knitted
wool sweaters.
Icelandic sheep are
Icelandic wool comes shorn, or shaved, in
from Icelandic sheep. the spring so that
their coats can keep
These sheep are
descended from those them warm all winter.
brought to Iceland by settlers from Norway.
The Icelandic horse
was developed on the
island from ponies
brought by Norse
settlers. It is smaller
than most horses and
comes in many colors. Some sheep farmers use
the horses to round up animals.

Mini Page photo

Mixed-up names

Natural beauty

Resources
On the Web:

kids-world-travel-guide.
com/iceland-facts.html

At the library:

Mini Page photo

At 11 oclock at night, the sun has set,

but the sky is not dark. Even in August,
the air is cool, and breezes sometimes whip
up into strong winds. At every turn, a new
natural wonder meets the eye.
The Mini Page visited Iceland this
summer! Lets learn more about this
fantastic island in the North Atlantic Ocean.

Iceland by Barbara A. Somervill

Iceland by Jonathan Wilcox
Iceland (Country Explorers) by
Jennifer A. Miller

The Mini Page 2015 Universal Uclick

Try n Find

Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Iceland are hidden in this

puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally,
and some letters are used twice. See if you can find:
ASSEMBLY, GEYSERS,
GLACIERS,
HIGHLANDS, HORSE,
ICELAND, ISLAND,
LANGUAGE, NORWAY,
PARLIAMENT,
PLATE, REYKJAVIK,
RIDGE, SHEEP,
TECTONIC, VOLCANO,
WATERFALL, WOOL.

W
P
O
N
A
C
L
O
V

T
E
C
T
O
N
I
C
H

D
E
B
H
R
H
M
I
P

N
H
G
I
O
D
G
Y
A

A
S
D
R
N
H
S
S
R

L
G
S
A
L
R
S
E
L

E
E
L
A
E
E
Y
L
I

C
S
N
S
M
K
A
G
A

I
D
Y
B
J
F
L
Y
M

S
E
L
A
R
A
A
C
E

Greg: Where do
geologists like to
go for entertainment?
Gary: Rock n roll concerts!

G
Y
V
E
C
W
V
T
N

M
I
T
I
R
Q
A
X
T

K
A
E
O
L
L
Z
G
U

W
R
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Gillian: Whats a geologists favorite

form of transportation?
Glen: A rocket!

Eco Note
Oregon researchers say
they have developed a new
strain of seaweed that has twice the
nutritional value of kale and also tastes
like bacon. One form of the seaweed is
in strips that can be fried like regular
bacon. Its rich in protein, vitamins and
antioxidants. Eat up!

Youll need:
1 1/2 cups water
1/2 cup couscous (whole-wheat or
regular)
Sprinkle of salt
1/4 cup dried apricots, chopped

1/4 cup dried

cranberries
1/2 cup chickpeas
(garbanzo beans)
2 tablespoons orange juice
2 tablespoons sliced almonds

What to do:
1. Bring water to boil. Add couscous and stir. Reduce heat to low and simmer for 2
minutes.
2. Remove couscous from heat. Allow to stand for 5 minutes to absorb all water.
3. Fluff couscous with fork; sprinkle with salt to taste.
4. Add dried fruit, chickpeas and orange juice; stir gently.
5. Top with sliced almonds. Makes 4 servings.

Puzzling
Unscramble the words below that remind us of Iceland.

lecragi
kvyjeakri
sbylsame
eygres

For later:
The Mini Page 2015 Universal Uclick

Kooky Couscous

* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

Cooks Corner

Find Iceland on a world map. Look

on the Internet for satellite photos of
Icelands glaciers.

Teachers:
For standards-based activities to
accompany this feature, visit:
bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html

Answers: glacier, Reykjavik, assembly, geyser.