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FOOTBALL Hempfield 31, Penn Manor 24 Cedar Crest 11, Garden Spot 7 Pequea Valley 34, Columbia 16
SCORES Warwick 55, Lebanon 14
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Winning teams listed in bold

EDUCATION

N I C K E L MINES
County
sees dip
The road to hope, faith and forgiveness

10 YEARS LATER in math

scores
State data show decline in
proficiency rates on PSSAs
KARA NEWHOUSE
AND TIM BUCKWALTER
KNEWHOUSE@LNPNEWS.COM
TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM

More Lancaster County kids are on

track with English and science this
year, according to state test results re-
leased Thursday.
But math is a different story.
The average portion of students in
grades three through eight scoring
proficient or advanced in math on the
Pennsylvania System of Standardized
Assessment dropped nearly six per-
centage points at local schools in 2016,
from 54.4 to 48.6 percent.
The decline comes a year after sharp
decreases in both math and language
arts proficiency rates across the state
were blamed on the rollout of newer,
more challenging PSSA tests in those
subjects.
Widespread improvement was ex-
pected in 2016, and for most of the
PHOTO ILLUSTRAITON; PHOTO BY CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER state, thats what occurred.
A horse and buggy travels down a lane next to the site of the former West Nickel Mines schoolhouse. The five trees lining the edge Across Pennsylvania, more students
of the now-vacant field were planted in honor of the victims of the shootings on Oct. 2, 2006. PSSA, page A6

H
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
US SUPREME COURT
ours after her husband methodically tied up and shot 10
schoolgirls in the West Nickel Mines one-room school-
house, a numb Marie Roberts was grieving in her parents High court
nearby home. Then she looked out the kitchen window to
see a group of Amish men somberly walking into the yard. in limbo as
The sight initially panicked
her.
I thought, What could I pos-
could not face what she sus-
pected was anger seething in
the men outside the window.
term opens
sibly say that could mean some-
NICKEL MINES: Her father, Ken Welk, told her Insider trading, patent
thing in light of all they faced to stay inside. He went out to
today? There is nothing I have 10 YEARS LATER face the visitors. disputes on the calendar
to give them, she recalled in an n A special Nickel Mines Monville couldnt hear what
interview with LNP. My mind digital presentation was said, but what she could GREG STOHR
including video interviews BLOOMBERG NEWS
was racing with what questions see astonished her. I saw the
they may have, what demands with Marie Monville and way they put their hands on his The U.S. Supreme Court opens its
Terri Roberts at
might they ask, and rightly so. bit.ly/NickelMines shoulder. I saw the tears that new term next week in a holding pat-
But the men, who included flowed down everyones faces tern while waiting for a ninth justice.
family members of the girls n Mother shares an and the way they embraced be- After the next president takes office in
unlikely bond, page A4.
shot that morning and the local fore they left. January, it may be on the cusp of a his-
bishop, did not come seeking n Learning to live with Dad came back in, collected toric transformation.
survivors guilt, page A4.
answers. himself, and said, Marie, they A victory in November for Democrat
Rather, the words they car- n Checking on the came because they were con- Hillary Clinton would give the court a
ried for the stunned wife would survivors, page A4. cerned about you. They are majority of Democratic appointees for
set in motion an extraordinary n First responder concerned about your children. the first time since 1969, at the end of
journey of faith and forgive- remembers, page A5. They wanted you to know they the liberal era under Chief Justice Earl
ness. n Remembering a had forgiven Charles, and they Warren. A 5-4 Democratic court would
Over the next decade, light dark day, page B1. were extending grace and com- be more receptive to class-action law-
would come back into the life of passion to your family. suits, campaign-finance rules, gun con-
both Marie Roberts, now Marie Monville, and Terri Roberts would also hear about the ex- trol and pollution regulations.
Terri Roberts, the mother of shooter Charles traordinary visit. But it would take time for A win for Republican Donald Trump,
Carl Roberts IV. the act of forgiveness to sink into her heart by contrast, could leave the court lean-
But on the day of the worst mass killings in and become a lifeline. ing right on most of those issues. He
Lancaster County in recent times, Monville NICKEL MINES, page A5 has pledged to select from a list of 21
generally conservative potential nomi-
nees.
COURT, page A7

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INDEX
BUSINESS.................A8
CLASSIFIEDS.......... C10
COMICS........... B10, B11
FAITH & VALUES......B1
LOTTERY...................A2
NATION & WORLD...A10
OBITUARIES........... A13
69 60 N
OPINION.................. A16 TODAY'S WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 106
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A2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

10.1.16
FALLFEST IS BACK PA. LOTTERY

n The 25th annual I-105 Turkey Hill FRIDAY, SEPT. 30

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Community Campus. Pick 3: 570
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FILE PHOTO

2 STOLEN VAN GOGHS RECOVERED

The Gossip Corner
Special honor hacking attack on her
iCloud account. High
Court justice Philippa
Whipple made the order
after Middleton, sister
of the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, and her fiance
James Matthews went
to court against the per-
Tina Fey son or persons unknown
who are responsible for
Temple University is the hack. The Sun news-
honoring Tina Fey with paper said it was contact-
a special media award. ed by a purported hacker
The actress will receive seeking at least $65,000
the Philadelphia schools for the photos. It said the
Lew Klein Alumni in seller sent sample photos
VAN GOGH MUSEUM VIA AP the Media Award at a showing Middleton be-
n Italian police have found two Van Gogh paintings that were stolen from an Amsterdam museum in 2002 hidden in luncheon on Wednes- ing fitted for a wedding
a farmhouse near an organized crime syndicates Naples-area stronghold, investigators said Friday. day. Fey isnt a Temple dress in advance of her
The paintings, discovered without their frames, are in relatively good condition, the Van Gogh Museum said in a alumna, but her late fa- wedding next year. The
statement on its website. It said the two paintings are the 1882 work Seascape at Scheveningen, right, and a later ther studied journalism Sun said the hacker also
work, Congregation leaving the Reformed Church in Nuenen, left. The earlier painting contains grains of sand there and graduated in claimed to possess naked
that were stirred up from the beach as Van Gogh worked. The other depicts a church in the south of the Netherlands 1966. Fey is among seven images of Matthews.
where the artists father was the pastor.
honorees at next weeks
The recovered masterpieces, propped up on easels, were unveiled for reporters at a news conference in Naples. event. Earlier this year,
Museum director Axel Rueger said Italian investigators contacted the museum earlier in the week and asked it to
send an expert to examine the paintings. Art experts determined they are authentic.
Fey and her brother es- Baby bump
tablished the Donald H.
Fey Memorial Scholar-
ship at the school, in
BRIDGE BUST POSTPONED TODAY IN HISTORY honor of her father. Its
targeted toward veter-
n Oct. 1, 1891: Stanford University in
California held its opening day ceremony. ans who attend Temples
media and communica-
n 1908: Henry Ford introduced his Model tion school. Her father
T automobile to the market. served in the Korean Janet Jackson
War and died last Octo-
n 1939: Winston Churchill described ber. Months after saying
Russia as a riddle wrapped in a mystery she was planning a fam-
inside an enigma during a radio address ily, Janet Jackson has
on the invasion of Poland by Nazi Publication ban been spotted sporting
Germany and the Soviet Union. an apparent baby bump.
The 50-year-old singer
n 1940: The first section of the announced in April that
Pennsylvania Turnpike described as she was postponing her
Americas first superhighway opened
FILE PHOTO
to the public, stretching 160 miles from tour because she was
n Todays 28th annual Bridge Bust has been postponed until Saturday, Carlisle to Irwin. planning a family with
Oct. 15, due to the weather forecast of showers. The event, which husband Wissam Al
features more than 300 vendors selling art, crafts, antiques and food,
n 1957: The motto In God We Trust Mana, saying she was
is held on the Veterans Memorial Bridge between Wrightsville and Pippa Middleton on doctors orders to
Columbia. The Bridge Bust is coordinated by the Susquehanna Valley began appearing on U.S. paper currency.
Chamber of Commerce. See more information at parivertowns.com. rest. Jacksons brother,
n 1961: Roger Maris of the New York A British judge on Tito, confirmed his sis-
Yankees hit his 61st home run during a 162- Wednesday banned the ters pregnancy in an in-
game season, compared to Babe Ruths 60 publication of stolen terview with SiriusXMs
NEW WONDER WOMAN IS GAY OR BISEXUAL
home runs during a 154-game season. photographs of Pippa Andy Cohen in June.
Middleton after allega- The baby will be Jack-
n The writer of the reborn Wonder Woman comics has revealed n 1964: Japans first high-speed bullet tions that 3,000 personal sons first.
that the character is not straight. train, the Tokaido Shinkansen, went into images were taken in a The Associated Press
operation between Tokyo and Osaka.
Greg Rucka tells Comicosity that since Wonder Woman comes from
the fictional all-female island nation of Themyscira, she has been in n 1971: Walt Disney World opened near
love and had relationships with other women. Rucka isnt ruling out Orlando, Florida.
the potential for a romantic relationship with Steve Trevor, Wonder BIRTHDAYS
Womans love interest in previous incarnations of the character.
n 2011: More than 700 Occupy Wall n Former President Jimmy Carter
Wonder Woman returned to the big screen this year in Batman Street protesters were arrested after they is 92. Actress-singer Julie Andrews
v. Superman. A standalone film starring Gal Gadot is set to hit swarmed the Brooklyn Bridge and shut is 81. Baseball Hall-of-Famer Rod
theaters in June of next year. down a lane of traffic for several hours in a Carew is 71. Jazz musician Dave
The Associated Press tense confrontation with police. Holland is 70. Actor Randy Quaid is
66. British Prime Minister Theresa
May is 60. Singer Youssou NDour
is 57. Actor Esai Morales is 54.
CORRECTIONS n A photo caption in Fridays LNP misidentified Retired MLB All-Star Mark McGwire
the winners of a firemens tug-of-war Thursday Zach Galifianakis,
LNP wants to correct substantive errors of fact. is 53. Actor Zach Galifianakis is
night at the New Holland Fair. Intercourse Fire 47
To request a correction or clarification, call the news desk at 47. Actress Jurnee Smollett is 30.
291-8622 or email news@LNPnews.com Co. was the winning team. Actress Brie Larson is 27.

Hi Seas High Jinx, Tap Dancing and Cole Porter Music!

Playing September29th November 12th

3 Ways To Buy Your Tickets

1 Buy Online
DutchApple.com 2 By Phone
717-898-1900 3 In Person
510 Centerville Rd.
Lancaster, PA 17601
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A3

BUSINESS FATALITY

1-vehicle
A WIN FOR SINGLE MOMS crash kills
26-year-old
Police say Ronks woman lost
control of SUV during storm
RYAN ROBINSON
RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM

A Ronks woman was killed when her

sport utility vehicle crashed during a
storm in Leacock Township on Thursday
night.
Morgan E. Wolfe, 26, was driving west
on Old Philadelphia Pike (Route 340)
near Pond Road at 10:30 p.m., state police
Trooper J. B. Fassnacht said. There were
periods of heavy rain at the time.
Wolfe lost control of the vehicle at a
slight curve in the road, traveled off the
north berm and then drove across Route
340 and off the south side of the road,
Fassnacht said. Her 1997 Mercury Moun-
taineer went up an embankment, struck
two small wooden fences, overturned at
least once, struck a large tree and stopped
on its roof in a yard.
Wolfe was wearing a seat belt, Fassnacht
said.
A deputy coroner pronounced her dead
at the scene.
Intercourse and Ronks firefighters as-
sisted police. The investigation remains
K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS open, pending a coroner report.
Clockwise from top left: Luis Miranda pitches BootCamp900, a fitness and wellness center for low-income communities; Olay-
inka Credle, left, and Saba Adana pitch Melanin Essentials, a line of ethically made personal care and beauty products; Heather
Long pitches Win Workplace Solutions, a solution for breast-feeding mothers; Kristin Snyder pitches ethically made fashion
products for Sophie Stargazer; and Lashonda Whitaker pitches 5 Loaves Food Company, a supplier for healthy local food.

Beauty products company takes 1st prize in Great Social Enterprise Pitch
HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM

Saba Adana and Olayinka Credle

have felt the frustration of being un-
able to find quality hair products de-
signed for them, and have seen the KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
struggles of single mothers striving to An SUV is overturned after a wreck Thursday
provide for their families. night in Leacock Township.
On Friday, their plan to address both
of those concerns by making chemi-
cal-free beauty products for women
of color took first prize in Lancasters SALVATION ARMY
third annual Great Social Enterprise
Pitch, winning $7,500 and free busi-
ness services. City celebrates
local service
We are going to hire and pay sin-
gle mothers thriving wages of $15 an

hour, said Adana, describing the busi-
ness theyre going to call Melanin Es-
sentials. If we sell 1,760 products a
month, we will be able to hire two full-
time single moms.
Lancaster County Community
Foundation and Assets Lancaster or-
ganized the program to encourage so-
cial enterprises organizations that
perform a social good while also mak-
ing a profit.
Their leaders said Friday that the five
finalists, as well as about two dozen
others who participated in the nine-
month program, illustrate that well.
Each made a five-minute pitch to a
panel of judges and a live audience of
about 350 people, and each elicited a
roar of support from the crowd.
Then, while the judges deliberated,
Matt Stinchcomb shared his vision for
social enterprise, which he believes
has the power to change the world.
Matt Stinchcomb, executive director of The Good Work Institute and former vice
president at Etsy, speaks Friday at The Great Social Enterprise Live Pitch.
A former vice president at Etsy,
the massive online marketplace for
unique goods, he now serves as execu-
tive director of the Good Work Insti-
tute, which advances that vision.
We need to instill different notions
of what it means to be successful,
about how businesses think about ev-
eryone in a community, he said. Suc-
cess is shared.
Then the judges announced the
rankings, with each finalist winning a
cash prize and free business services.
Luis Miranda won second with
BootCamp900, which offers fitness
training in low-income communities
and has been running a 60-minute
weight-training program in Southeast
Lancaster city. He also won the audi-
ence vote.
LaShonda Whitaker won third with
5 Loaves Food Co., a company that
supplies locally sourced healthful food
to child care centers.
Kristin Snyder won fourth, with
Sophie Stargazer Boutique, which
features brands committed to ethical
sourcing and production.
Heather and Michelle Long won fifth
with Win Workplace Solutions, a tem-
porary, portable space that employers
can offer to breast-feeding women.
organization
Event today will mark 125th
anniversary of the group
STAFF
Today is Salvation Army Day in Lancast-
er, according to a proclamation by Mayor
Rick Gray.
Captain Timothy Sheehan, commander
of the Salvation Army of Lancaster, said
this marks the 125th anniversary of the
service organization.
The Salvation Army was founded in
1865 and launched its work in Lancaster
in 1891.
The organization, according to its press
release, provides a broad array of social
services that range from providing food
for the hungry, relief for disaster survi-
EVENT, page A7

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A4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016
A special bond
During weekly visits, Terri Roberts has helped
to care for her sons most severely injured victim
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
For nearly nine years, an
unlikely bond has existed
between the mother of
the Nickel Mines shooter
and a girl who was shot
and expected to die.
It began, Terri Roberts
says, when she heard God
calling her to reach out
to the families of the five
surviving girls shot by her
son, Charles Carl Rob-
erts IV, on the morning
of Oct. 2, 2006, in their
one-room Amish school-
house.
The first time Roberts
visited Rosanna King,
she could barely hold it
together. The 6-year-old
had been shot in the head
at close range and had suf-
fered severe brain dam-
age. She had been sent
home from the hospital to
die with her family, likely
within days or weeks, her
parents were told.
Roberts found her in
a wheelchair, unable to
walk, talk or eat. After
watching the serene girl,
who would never enjoy a
life like that of other girls
her age, Roberts strug-
A boy in a cart travels along White Oak Road in Bart Township. Ten years after the
shootings of 10 girls in the West Nickel Mines Amish School, the close-knit commu-
nity continues to heal and learn to move on with their daily lives.
Where are they now?
Checking on the survivors, the new schoolhouse and
the Amish cemetery near site of Nickel Mines tragedy
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
Ten years after the
shootings of 10 girls in
the West Nickel Mines
Amish School, resi-
dents in the close-knit
valley talk of living with
a new normal.
A chosen path of
faith, healing, forgive-
ness and remembrance
has allowed those who
suffered through the
ordeal to go on with
meaningful lives.
There have been a lot
of blessings that have
come from it, but you
still want to have your
daughter back, says a
mother who lost one
daughter and had an-
other severely injured.
Her comment sug-
gests the wounds of the
past are still, and will
always be, present, even
as the golden fields of
corn and tobacco come
and go with immutable
regularity.
Schoolhouse
survivors
Here are updates on
the five girls who were
shot and survived:
Barbie Fisher,
26, was married two
years ago. She still suf-
fers some pain from a
shoulder wound. It is
said, with humor, that
she had a sore shoulder
after shaking so many
hands at her wedding.
gled to make it through
the visit.
When I got in the car,
I cried all the way home
and sat in the garage and
cried some more.
A picnic,
an outing,
more visits
But 10 months after the
shootings, with Rosanna
still alive, Roberts held a
picnic for the families of
the five surviving girls in
her Strasburg-area home.
At one point, Roberts
mustered the courage to
ask if she could hold the
girl. As she was placed in
her lap, Roberts began
a song she sings to her
grandchildren.
To her, it seemed the
girls eyes brightened and
the smile was unmistak-
able.
A few weeks later, Rob-
erts held an outing for all
the girls attending the
hastily built New Hope
School, a short distance
from the old West Nickel
Mines School. The after-
noon included a swim at a
neighbors pool, and Rob-
Her sister, Emma
Fisher, 18, was the only
schoolgirl to escape the
schoolhouse when she
said she heard a voice
telling her to run. She
fled out a back door.
Marian Fisher, the
13-year-old sister of was released and ran for
Barbie and Emma Fish-
er, was the first to be
killed when she bravely
asked to be shot first in
the hope of sparing the
others.
Rosanna King, erts IV and not injured
16, the most severely physically, some of the
wounded of the school-
house girls, suffered
brain damage and can-
not walk, talk or feed scars.
herself. She was re-
cently hospitalized for
complications from sei-
zures.
Esther King, 23, is
married and has one
child.
Rachel Stoltzfus, 23, der, Marie Monville,
has completely recov-
ered from wounds from
being shot in the jaw.
Sarah Ann Stoltzfus, comments on social
18, not related to Rachel
Stoltzfus, who was shot
in the head, works at an
Amish farmers market
in Maryland.
Though the physical
wounds have healed to class, they are in the
for most of the girls, the
trauma of a decade ago
is not forgotten.
For some of them, a classmate about the
its still a struggle, says event that happened in
a mother who lost her
only daughter at the
time in the shootings.
LOCAL
By Gods grace
she is still here
on this earth
for whatever
purpose he
planned.
Terri Roberts
erts held Rosanna so she
could dangle her feet in
the cool water.
She sang Rosanna an-
other lullaby. Again the
girl smiled and this time
Roberts was happy to
hear a soft, delighted
chuckle.
Roberts yearned to
do more for the angelic
girl and her family still
locked in sorrow. For the
next eight years, mostly
weekly, she would make
the 15-minute drive to the
King home to spend time
with Rosanna.
Sometimes she helped
her with her physical
therapy machine. Some-
times she bathed her. As
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
A counselor told us
early on that with each
age milestone they
would have to learn to
reprocess it at the stage
that they are in.
Emma Mae Zook, 30,
the schoolteacher who
help, resumed teaching
several weeks later. She
is married and has sev-
eral children.
Though released by
shooter Charles Rob-
15 other boys in the
school that day contin-
ue to suffer emotional
Very occasionally,
ugly things rear up for
others distantly related
to the shooting.
For example, in a re-
cent posting on her
blog, whisperandwon-
the remarried widow of
the shooter, addressed
those who make cruel
media.
I hope you never have
to understand what its
like to have your child
text you from school to
say that they cant go
bathroom crying, com-
pletely destroyed by a
social media post from
their life 10 years be-
fore.
UPDATES, page A6
Terri Roberts, mother of Charles Carl Roberts IV, is pictured recently.
a special treat, she would
feed her pureed raspber-
ry sauce she had made.
Always she rocked her
as she read and sang to
her.
Look of
silent hope
Roberts remembers
reading childrens classic
Anne of Green Gables
to Rosanna and coming
across a description of the
protagonist as having a
look of silent hope.
I remember looking
down into Rosannas
sweet face, Roberts
Overcoming survivor guilt
Schoolhouse massacre survivor Aaron battled anorexia,
blaming his 13-year-old self for not stopping the attack
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
Aaron lost what re-
mained of his boyhood
10 years ago, inside a
tidy Amish schoolhouse
in southern Lancaster
County.
Now at 23, hes working
hard to become the man
he believes he can be.
He used to be so hap-
py-go-lucky, carefree,
says Aarons dad, whose
name is withheld at his
request. It robbed him of
his childhood.
He is referring to The
Happening, when Aaron
and 14 other boys were
ordered to leave the one-
room West Nickel Mines
schoolhouse by Charles
Carl Roberts IV, who shot
10 Amish girls, killing five
and wounding five others,
before turning the gun on
himself.
That was Oct. 2, 2006.
I ran for my life, says
Aaron, who agreed to the
interview on condition
that only his first name be
used.
He and the other boys
sprinted across a field to
safety. They never heard
the shots that took the
lives of five of their class-
mates and wounded five
more.
Aaron, at 13, was the
oldest boy in the school-
house that day. He blamed
himself for running away
and thinks he should have
done something.
That guilt has plagued
him every day since then,
nearly killing him once.
Terror,
guilt, shame
Its been the roughest
ride, says Aaron, a tall
young man with a touch
of blond sunshine in his
brown hair and eyebrows.
I had a lot of anxiety,
just a lot of fear that it was
going to happen again,
he says. I was a wreck,
and I guess I was bottling
things up. I was petrified
in crowds.
At first the surviving
children attended school
in a temporary space
in a garage. But when
the West Nickel Mines
School was torn down
and New Hope School
erected nearby, parents
writes in her book, For-
given. You are that little
girl with the look of silent
hope.
Rosanna turned 16 sev-
eral weeks ago. In recent
weeks, Roberts, who is
dying from breast cancer,
has not been able to see
the girl she has come to
consider one of her own
grandchildren, and it
pains her.
Some in the Amish
community have sug-
gested that God has kept
Rosanna alive as a living
reminder of the Nickel
Mines shootings, which
the Amish call The Hap-
felt it best to have the chil-
dren finish out the year
in the new school, to get
back to normal as quickly
as possible.
Terror, guilt and shame
took over Aarons life.
I couldnt control my
anxiety about going back
to school, so I started con-
trolling my food, he says.
At first I started binge-
ing, overeating and gain-
ing weight, Aaron says.
Then I cut way back on
the food I was eating.
Although he grew about
4 inches to a height of 5
feet 6 inches during the
summer of 2007, Aaron
went from 120 pounds to
93 pounds.
We knew he was suf-
fering, his father says.
We took him to Hershey
Medical Center.
No one in the family had
ever heard of anorexia
nervosa, but the hospi-
tal physicians said Aaron
could have starved him-
self to death if treatment
hadnt stopped his plum-
meting weight loss.
It was out of our con-
trol, Aarons father ac-
knowledged. I have eight
children, and I never ex-
perienced anything like
this.
Aaron spent the better
part of a year in both inpa-
tient and outpatient treat-
ment for the disorder.
Power of prayer
The guilt is horrible,
Aaron says. I felt respon-
sible.
Aaron knows of the
mental condition called
survivor guilt, character-
ized by a remorse for liv-
ing after others have died.
He lives with it.
Although he never con-
nected with the two coun-
selors he saw right after
the shooting, he did re-
spond to therapy from the
team at Hershey Medical
Center. But there were
other powerful forces
working on Aarons behalf.
You could feel the pow-
er of other people praying
for me, says Aaron, now
in the period of rum-
springa, when Amish
youth are allowed some
freedom from the strict
rules of their culture be-
fore joining the church.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ZACHARY ROBERTS
pening.
Asked about this, Rob-
erts says, I dont know.
I know that God allows
things that we totally do
not understand.
She is a beautiful
young woman. Her life
is certainly not what a
16-year-olds should be.
Her family is amazing in
the measures they go to
make life as good as it can
be for Rosanna. I think
her parents have just sur-
rendered this to the Lord.
By Gods grace she is
still here on this earth
for whatever purpose he
planned.
Aaron has not strayed
from his faith, relying on
it to lift him when things
get rough, he says.
Every day that has a
question mark I give to
God to turn into an excla-
mation mark.
Sharing
the burden
Another experience
helped Aaron.
Before leaving for his
treatment in Hershey,
Aaron was visited by state
police officers.
Among them was Doug
Burig, now a state police
captain and one of the
first people on the scene
of the shooting.
I opened up a little
more about the guilt part
of it and what happened
to me, Aaron says. I
dont remember all of
what we talked about that
day, but it was one of the
most healing things.
During his struggles,
Aaron said he wasnt able
to lend support to his
younger brother, who
also was affected by the
horrific event.
Joel, then 7, was a sec-
ond-grader when he and
the other boys were or-
dered to flee the school-
house.
I do worry about
him, Aaron says about
the brother who turned
17 this week. But hes
more level-headed, and
I think he learned a lot
about what not to do from
watching me.
These days Aaron re-
ports that he and his
brother are closer than
theyve ever been.
The family always looks
forward to the annual
gathering of survivors,
families and friends, first
responders and well-
wishers who support one
another.
What Aaron does not
look forward to is mark-
ing the anniversary of
the horrendous event
that shattered the lives of
the innocent children of
Nickel Mines.
Never take one day
for granted, Aaron
says. Thats what I have
learned, and I remind
myself of that every single
day.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGE A1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A5

Nickel Mines: Relationships are forged through grief

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Above, two boys help to harvest tobacco last month along White Oak Road in Sadsbury
Township. Below, a farmer works a field off of White Oak Road in Bart Township.
CARLI SUE PHOTOGRAPHY

Marie Monville says the grace and forgiveness of the Amish community moved her.

Continued from A1 done. emphasize that the

In those first days,
there wasnt a day I
didnt wake up with tears
already streaming down
my cheeks before I even
had a conscious thought.
All I could see was dark-
ness, she recalled about
the days after Oct. 2,
2006, when those five
girls died and five others
suffered serious gunshot
wounds. They ranged in
age from 6 to 13.
For the 10th anniver-
sary of the Nickel Mines
shootings, LNP sat down
with Roberts and Mon-
ville and talked to them
about the extraordinary
relationship they forged
through shared grief
with the Nickel Mines
families, their enduring
faith, the transcendent
power of forgiveness,
and finding a meaningful
life after tragedy.
Among the questions
they grappled with: Did
I do anything wrong?
Should I have seen this
coming? How could I
have raised a son who
chose to do something
like this?
There was a lot of bro-
kenness, Monville says.
It was all of these things
that I had planned for
my life that were over
being a wife, being a
mom with a dad, having
children together.
Thinking about the
Amish community and
how they were working
this out. First respond-
ers. Everybody in my
community was touched
in some way.
Here is how they
reached a place of peace
and grace.
Faith
Both women say they
felt the hand of God enter
their minds and hearts
to give them strength in
the dark aftermath of the
shootings.
Monville, who grew up
in a religious family, says
amid the agony of the
day of the shootings she
felt the Lords closeness gotiate the next step.
in a tangible way that I
had not felt before. He
was doing something in
me and helping my fam-
ily and our community.
It gave me strength I had
never known.
Roberts described her
ordeal after the shoot-
ings as a tsunami and all the attention given to
initially questioned what
kind of God would not
She says in the depths
she found solace in sur-
rendering to God and
letting him fill the dark
recesses of my heart.
Roberts says the en-
during faith of herself,
her daughter-in-law and
the Amish allowed God
to show us ways to have
light come back into our
lives.
Forgiveness
Both mother and
daughter-in-law say the
immediate and unex-
pected display of con-
cern and forgiveness by
the Nickel Mines Amish
served as an inspira-
tional turning point in
surviving the emotional
ordeal of the shootings
and moved them toward
their eventual healing.
Monville, who has re-
married and lives with five
of the couples six children
in West Lampeter Town-
ship, is still moved when
she recalls the extraor-
dinary moment. They
came to give this gift. That
has so transformed the
way I see forgiveness, that
its this gift. was a bloodletting of
Roberts, 65, who lives
near Strasburg, says the
grace showed by the
Amish allowed her to
forgive her own son of
the evil he acted on.
If theyre forgiving my burg. Then she held a tea
son, do I forgive him?
I was so angry at what
he had done, and yet if I
chose not to forgive him
I would have the same
hole in my heart that he
had. He was so full of bit-
terness and anger, and
I knew I had to forgive
him because I didnt
want to live with bitter-
ness toward my son.
But, she continues, that
cleansing forgiveness
was not once and done.
There is nothing auto-
matic or without pain
when we forgive, she
says. Forgiveness frees
us to move forward, but it
doesnt take away all the
pain. It just helps us ne-
Bitterness is worse
than any cancer, says
Roberts, who has cancer
and has been given only
months to live.
The forgiveness mes-
sage went viral around the
world. The Nickel Mines
Amish were surprised at
what they consider a nec-
essary act of faith.
choice to forgive does
not come easily.
Yes, we did forgive,
but did we do it right? I
sometimes wonder, the
longtime bishop of the
Nickel Mines communi-
ty says. You have to do it
over and over again.
An odd kinship
A little more than a
month after the shoot-
ings, Roberts found her-
self in the Bart Township
Fire Co., sitting next to
the grieving parents of
the Amish families.
She remembers the
mingling of tears as we
were sitting there and
glancing at one another
and knowing that we
were both experiencing
the worst kind of sorrow
that you can feel.
That day, something
started stirring in me
that I wanted to know
these folks more and see
where it goes.
She began visiting the
families of Amish shoot-
ing victims one by one.
It was awkward; it was
painful. Many times it
moving forward in or-
grief. But a bond be-
gan forming, forged in a
shared experience.
That summer, she held
a picnic for the families
at her home near Stras-
we have done.
just for the grandmoth-
ers. That was followed
by a tea with the moth-
ers and surviving girls,
which became an annual
affair and came to in-
clude new girls coming
They came to
give this gift.
That has so
transformed
the way I see
forgiveness, that
its this gift.
Marie Monville, speaking of
the Amish and how they forgave
her husband
to the new schoolhouse
built near where the old
one was razed.
She also developed
an extraordinary care-
giving relationship with
Rosanna King, who suf-
fered severe brain dam-
age and cannot walk, talk
or eat on her own.
Once a week for near-
ly nine years, Roberts
would drive to the King
farm and sing or read
to Rosanna, sometimes
helping bathe her.
Roberts says the inter-
action with the Nickel
Mines Amish profound-
ly touched and changed
my life. The ability to
take the next steps in
ance can inspire others
der that we can meet life
and live life: That is what
God has given me and
the Amish community,
Roberts says. I think on
both sides, that is what
2015; Monvilles One
A father with two sons
who escaped the school-
house shootings that day
says, Shes been a light
for us in many ways.
Monville, too, devel-
oped a relationship
with some of the Amish
families. Her children
played with the Amish
children, and she visited
the wounded girls in the
hospital.
The relationship
with the Amish com-
munity tends to be one
I think back on as one of
the beautiful things to
come out of all of this,
she says. There was so
much heartfelt and deep
sincerity that we expe-
rienced, only some of
which was reported.
Life goes on
Both Roberts and
Monville have chosen to
relive their pain in the
hope that talking about
their faith and persever-
see lives changed and
in despair to not give in
or give up.
Both have written
books about their jour-
neys: Roberts For- abused. I see them able
given was published in
walk into tomorrow with
Light Still Shines was
published in 2013.
Though they are not
entirely comfortable do-
ing it, both continue to
give talks to groups, large
and small.
We all walk through
hard places, Monville
says. If I can give some-
one a little bit of hope
because they can see
that God has done great
things in my life and my
familys life, if I can give
them a little bit of hope
he is going to do that in
theirs, that they can get
up and look at the world
and maybe say, Maybe I
do know pain right now,
but Im going to believe
that this is not the end
I love that.
Roberts adds, It would
be a whole lot easier to
never tell my story again.
But even knowing I may
be on deaths door any
day, I know I will contin-
ue to tell this story until
the day I die because I
I see people with bit-
terness toward family
members or someone in
their life who has been
to choose to forgive and
the freedom that they
may not have experi-
enced for years.
Whatever anyones
pain is, and their dark-
ness, there is a tomor-
row.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

stop what her son had But, like Roberts, they A horse and buggy travels at dusk along Route 896 (Georgetown Road) in Bart Township.

A first responder remembers that dark, tragic day

State policeman: Images of horrific scene return to mind
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
After the 911 call came in
about a hostage situation
at the West Nickel Mines
schoolhouse, state police
Cpl. Leo Hegarty was one
of the first on the scene.
It was by far the most
horrific thing that I have
ever been involved in,
says Hegarty, now a lieu- Although Hegarty
tenant at the State Police didnt experience flash-
Training Academy in Her- backs and survivor guilt
shey. Anytime there are as did some other first
children involved, it hits responders, he finds that
close to home. My daugh- even 10 years later, it is
ter was 5 then, and the tough sometimes to get
Amish girls in the school the images of that day
ranged from 5 to 13. I out of his mind.
couldnt help but think Theres times when I
about my own daughter. actually think about the
entire day, how it un-
folded, bit by bit, Hegar-
ty says. Ill be driving
down the road and pass
a horse and buggy or an
Amish schoolhouse, and
it will bring back a mem-
ory of something that
happened that day.
The current focus on the
mental health of first re-
sponders is a good thing,
Hegarty says. All of the
troopers were debriefed
many times by counselors.
I dont think we could consists of a set of tools,
have done anything to
prevent what happened,
he acknowledges.
But Hegarty says an inci-
dent report written after-
ward indicated troopers
lacked breaching equip-
ment that could have
helped them get through
the barricades the shooter
had constructed.
Breaching equipment
including bolt cutters
and a battering ram, that
fit into a backpack. Each
set costs several thou-
sand dollars.
The first several sets
were donated to Lan-
casters state police bar-
racks by the Amish com-
munity, Hegarty notes.
A6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 FROM PAGES A1 / A4 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Updates: Survivors, schoolhouse PSSA: Test scores

Continued from A4
The schoolhouses
The West Nickel
Mines schoolhouse and
its white board fence
were bulldozed and re-
moved during the night
shortly after the shoot-
ings.
The site is now a
peaceful pasture where
cows graze and where
the maple trees that
framed the old school
still stand. Cicadas and
crickets buzz from the
grasses that grow where
the building once stood.
Several years ago, a lo-
cal Amish man planted
five Bradford pear trees
along an electric fence
bordering the site to
serve as a living memo-
rial to the five lost girls.
A new schoolhouse,
built within view of the
old one, was named New
Hope School. Initially,
desks were spread apart,
reflecting the sudden
dip in the school popu-
lation. This year about
30 boys and girls attend
the school.
There are no direct
references to the shoot-
ings or the former stu-
dents who died. But
some of the gifts that
came from around the
world are there.
They include a large
set of hand-carved
animals and a Noahs
ark crafted by a Penn-
sylvania woodcarvers
club. In a glass case is
a teddy bear that had
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FALL HARVEST CELEBRATION AT
A cart passes a line of five Bradford pear trees planted
along a fence bordering the site of the former West
Nickel Mines schoolhouse.
been placed outside the
bombed-out federal of-
fice building in Oklaho-
ma City in 1995. A foot-
ball signed by a college
team and a large canvas
signed by elementary
school students are also
there.
Amish cemetery
Like the other 200 or
so graves in the Amish
cemetery near Nickel
Mines, the tombstones
of the five schoolhouse
girls are simply marked,
listing the names of Nao-
mi Rose Ebersol, Anna
Mae Stoltzfus, Marian
Fisher, and sisters Mary
Liz and Lena Miller.
Their ages are listed
down to the month and
day they died. But there
are no other inscrip-
tions.
All five rest in the
same row, the Miller
sisters separated from
the other three by sev-
717-285-9400
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
eral tombstones. All
the tombstones in the
cemetery that sits on
a high spot amid ver-
dant farm fields are the
same shape and mostly
the same size. Those of
the two sisters, ages 7
and 8 when they died,
are slightly smaller
than those of the adults
around them.
Fathers of the lost
ones mow the grass
around the graves of
their daughters as part
of the communal care-
taking of the graveyard.
Parents
Ten years later, the
parents of the 10 chil-
dren who were shot
speak of healing but
never forgetting The
Happening.
The pain has eased,
and the parents say
they dont go as often
to the little touchstone
cabinets each set up
with a daughters dolls,
favorite dresses and the
like.
Weve definitely
come a long way in
healing, says a mother
who lost a daughter.
But at birthdays, wed-
dings and family vaca-
tions, we cant help
miss her still and try to
imagine what it would
be like if she were still
ly granted the shooter Continued from A1 partment also released
and their refusal to scored proficient or ad- results of the Keystone
play the blame game vanced than in 2015 for Exams, which are taken
has been told world- all grade levels in math mostly by high school-
wide and is well known. and all but two grade lev- ers at the end of courses
But it remains at the els in language arts, ac- in algebra, biology and
heart of the families cording to the state De- literature. Lancaster
consciousness in pro- partment of Education. Countys proficiency
cessing and moving on Aside from math, the rates improved this year
from the ordeal. PSSA news was mostly for all three subjects.
Theres peace in for- good in Lancaster Coun- The 2016 PSSA and
giveness that helps ac- ty. Keystone results will
tually to ease the pain The portion of stu- be used to calculate
because you are not dents scoring proficient the states overall rat-
feeding on the bitter- or advanced in English ing for schools the
ness of negative feel- climbed from an average School Performance
ings, says a mother of 59.1 percent in 2015 Profile which will be
who lost a daughter in to 63.6 percent at local released this month.
the shootings. schools this year. Amid growing criticism
Adds a father who In science, the average of standardized testing
lost two daughters, I portion scoring profi- in Pennsylvania and na-
might have questioned cient or advanced rose tionwide, state lawmak-
my faith some, but we from 70.6 percent to 73.5 ers and education offi-
need to make a choice percent. cials have said that they
and not dwell on bit- Public school stu- are considering ways to
terness. As we make a dents take English and add different metrics to
choice, I want to do bet- math PSSAs every year the profiles.
ter, and I think that has in grades three through Lawmakers also placed
helped me. eight. Science PSSAs are a moratorium on using
An Amish bishop taken in grades four and Keystone Exams as a
says, I surely would eight. graduation requirement
not wish Charlie (Rob- The results from until 2019.
erts) anything but the 2016 assessment show In Lancaster County,
best after this life. But student performance the number of parents
Im not the judge. is trending in the right who opted their children
A few of the parents direction, but also that out of the PSSAs this
have traveled to other more needs to be done to year surged to almost
mass shootings sites, help students who arent 700. Just three years
such as at Sandy Hook yet achieving proficien- ago, the number was 15.
Elementary School in cy, Secretary of Educa- Statewide PSSA opt-outs
Connecticut, to con- tion Pedro Rivera said in doubled, reaching more
sole the parents of vic- a press release Thursday. than 7,500 for math and
tims and offer advice. The Education De- language arts.
Several weeks ago, to
remember the 10th an-
niversary of the shoot- KEYSTONE AND PSSA SCORES
ings, families, first re- Average percentage of students who scored advanced or
sponders, state police, procient in 17 Lancaster County school districts on PSSA
clergy and others who tests for elementary and middle school grades and on high
will never forget what school Keystone exams:
happened Oct. 2, 2006, ELEMENTARY/MIDDLE SCHOOL PSSA
gathered in a meadow Change
for a secret picnic in Subject 2015 2016
Nickel Mines, within English 59.1 63.6
sight of where the trag- Math 54.4 48.6
edy happened.
Science 70.6 73.5
Reconnecting with
some of these people, HIGH SCHOOL KEYSTONE
it felt good, said an
Literature 79.0 79.8
Amish man who was
there. He shared a Algebra I 73.5 75.9
scrapbook he had made Biology 66.9 72.7
in the days and weeks
after the shootings.
SOURCE: LNP ANALYSIS OF PA. DEPT. OF EDUCATION DATA

here, she adds. It hurt, he recalls,

The tale of the for- but it helps to heal too.
giveness the families of And we have made a lot
the victims immediate- of friends. FRANKLIN & MARSHALL

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A DOWNTOWN DEDICATION
Lancaster city dedicated the renovated Heritage Quadrant at Penn Square on
Friday. The highlight was a poetry path with Barbara Buckman Straskos poem
Bricks and Mortar, an ode to the late Lancaster artist David Brumbach, en-
graved in granite. The winding path resembles the Conestoga River in an aerial
view of the city. Besides city, state and federal grants, the renovation was made
possible by several local donors. A memorial plaque honoring Carrie Steinman
Nunan, of the Steinman family that owns LNP Media Group, was also unveiled
during the dedication ceremony. Nunan, who died in 2010, was known for her
philanthropic efforts to promote the arts in Lancaster County.
Event
Continued from A3
vors, assistance for the
disabled, outreach to the
elderly and ill, clothing
and shelter to the home-
less, and opportunities
for underprivileged chil-
dren.
The Salvation Armys
Pathway of Hope pro-
gram is a long-term
approach to helping
those who are striving
to change their circum-
stances and provide fam-
ilies with lifelong stabil-
ity.
The Salvation Army
will host an open cele-
bration at 6 p.m. today at
131 S. Queen St. For more
information, visit salva-
tionarmylancaster.org.
Connect with us
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:
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FROM PAGE A1/LOCAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A7
Court reality that, as currently
constituted, the justices
cant resolve some of the
infringement of its pat-
ented iPhone designs.
Missing, at least for
nations most divisive le- now, are the types of
Continued from A1 gal issues. class-action and arbitra-
The next justice is tion cases that helped
effectively going to Whats up define the court as a
decide the direction business-friendly forum
of the court, said The nine-month cal- in recent years. Business
Kannon Shanmugam, endar includes impor- advocates won a string of
a lawyer at Williams tant cases in October decisions, many of them
& Connolly LLP who on insider trading and 5-4 with Scalia in the
appears frequently patent disputes. The majority, that let compa-
before the high court. former will set the bar nies channel consumer
The vacancy cre- for prosecutions stem- disputes into arbitration
ated by Justice An- ming from information instead of court and lim-
tonin Scalias Feb. 13 passed by a corporate in- ited the ability of people
death and prolonged sider to a friend, relative to press claims as a group.
by Senate Repub- or business associate. By the end of the year,
licans refusal to The question is whether the court is likely to ac-
consider President prosecutors must show cept a case that will
Barack Obamas nom- that the insider received determine whether
ination of federal ap- a concrete benefit in ex- employers can use arbi-
pellate Judge Merrick change. tration agreements to
Garland will hang The patent case marks force workers to press
over the justices in probably the final chapter legal claims individually,
all sorts of ways when in the legal war between and not as a class action.
they take the bench Apple Inc. and Samsung Arguments in that
on the traditional first Electronics Co. over case could take place in
Monday in October. smartphones. Samsung is March or April poten-
The next justices seeking to reduce a $399 tially after a ninth justice
space at the end of the million award to Apple for is confirmed.
nine-member bench
will remain empty. Ar-
guments will be quiet-
er occasions without Look younger
the pugnacious Scalia.
And the pared-down
docket will reflect the
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Tips for Ministering Signature Senior Living is
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members by geriatric specialist
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Dr. Peterson is a professor at the University
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A8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016
TECHNOLOGY
A year of Alphabet is great for
Google, less so for moonshots
So far, parent company hasnt fulfilled expectation of boosting projects
MICHAEL LIEDTKE
AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER
SAN FRANCISCO
Reorganizing itself un-
der the umbrella com-
pany Alphabet has done
wonders for Google
but less so for a grab bag
of eclectic projects rang-
ing from robotic cars to
internet-beaming bal-
loons, which are suffer-
ing costly growing pains.
A year after Alphabet
took shape, Googles
revenue growth has ac-
celerated an unusual
development for a com-
pany of its size. That
success, however, also
underscores Alpha-
bets dependence on the
fickle business of plac-
ing digital ads in core
Google products like
search, Gmail and You-
Tube video. As a result,
it remains vulnerable
to swings in marketing
budgets and stiffening
competition from an-
other equally ambitious
rival, Facebook.
Alphabet was sup-
posed to speed the pro-
cess of turning offshoot
businesses into new
technological jackpots.
CEO Larry Page pre-
dicted that separating
these smaller moon-
shots from the massive
search-and-advertising
business would spur in-
novation by fostering a
more entrepreneurial
atmosphere.
INVESTIGATION
Feds subpoena Chesapeake Energy
US Justice Department seeks details of gas producers accounting methods
OKLAHOMA CITY
(AP) The U.S. De-
partment of Justice
has issued a subpoena
to Chesapeake Energy
Corp. that seeks infor-
mation on the oil and
natural gas producers
accounting methods for
the acquisition and clas-
sification of oil and gas
properties.
Oklahoma City-based
Chesapeake disclosed
the subpoena, which is
part of a Justice Depart-
ment investigation, on
Thursday in a regula-
tory filing with the U.S.
Securities and Exchange
Commission. The fil-
ing says Chesapeake has
been involved in discus-
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Phil d l hi Pike,
In this Nov. 2, 2015, file photo, Alphabet CEO Larry Page
speaks at the Fortune Global Forum in San Francisco.
That hasnt happened
during Alphabets first
year.
Making the shift
Until Page and fellow
Google co-founder Ser-
gey Brin created Alpha-
bet (which turns one on
Sunday), investors com-
plained that Google was
spending too much on
high-risk efforts. New
Chief Financial Officer
Ruth Porat, who joined
Google in mid-2015, re-
sponded by reining in
expenses to keep them
more in line with rev-
enue growth.
A few months later,
Page announced the
plan to draw a dividing
line between Google and
the far-flung forays Al-
phabet now refers to as
Other Bets. The mish-
mash includes smart-
sions with the Justice
Department, the U.S.
Postal Service and repre-
sentatives of state agen-
cies and will continue to
respond to such subpoe-
nas and demands.
Gordon Pennoyer, di-
rector of communica-
tions and investor rela-
tions for Chesapeake,
declined further com-
ment on the filing Fri-
day.
The Justice Depart-
ment and other agencies
asked Chesapeake for
documents, testimony
and information related
to the companys oil and
gas leases and purchases
as part of its antitrust
investigation, the Jour-
Bird -in -Hand
Bakery &Cafe
Pik Bird-in-Hand
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Business
ASSOCIATED PRESS
thermostat maker Nest;
the Fiber project, a high-
speed internet service;
and X lab, where the
company is building ro-
botic cars and designing
the stratospheric bal-
loons designed to beam
internet service to re-
mote areas.
Other Other Bets in-
clude the biotech firm
Verify and medical-re-
search firm Calico, which
has been studying ways
to stop aging. Alphabet
also runs funds investing
in startups and midsize
companies.
Page argued that fenc-
ing off Other Bets would
make Google even bet-
ter through greater fo-
cus.
Core successes
That part of Pages
vision appears to be
nal Record reported.
Chesapeake alluded to
being investigated in its
2015 annual report, filed
with the SEC on Feb. 25,
2016.
The company was
named in several law-
suits alleging underpay-
ment of royalties and
defended cases in Ar-
kansas, Louisiana, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania
and Texas.
University of Central
Oklahoma economics
professor Jeremy Oller,
an expert witness on an-
titrust legal matters, said
the Justice Department
is likely examining other
oil and gas companies as
part of the investigation.
(717) 768-1501
768 1501
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dividends
FRIDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Stk of Pay-
Period Rate record able
STOCK
Camden National....................................... x
x- 3 for 2 split, effective 10-03.
Pendrell Corp............................................. x
x- 1 for 10 reverse split, effective 10-03.
Reliv International..................................... x
x- 1 for 7 reverse split, effective 10-03.
panning out. After INCREASED
subtracting ad com- Artesian Resources....................................Q
Hingham Instut Svgs..................................Q
.2283
.32
11-9
10-7
11-21
10-19
missions, Alphabets REDUCED
second-quarter rev- Plains All Amer Pipe..................................Q .55 10-31 11-14
Plains GP Holding LP..................................Q .2065 10-31 11-14
enue jumped 22 per- REGULAR
cent from the pre- AT&T Inc....................................................Q .48 10-7 11-1
vious year to $17.5 Aetna Inc...................................................Q .25 10-13 10-28
Alamos Gold Class A.................................. S .01 10-14 10-31
billion. It was the best Darden Restaurants...................................Q .56 10-7 11-1
performance in four Global Water Resour................................M .022 10-17 10-31
Guaranty Fed Bcshs...................................Q .08 10-7 10-20
years, adjusted for KMG Chemicals Inc....................................Q .03 10-11 10-18
changes in currency Morningstar Inc.........................................Q .22 10-8 10-28
Pathfinder Bncp MD..................................Q .05 10-14 11-4
exchange rates, says
RBC analyst Mark
Mahaney.
Alphabet shares
rose 25 percent over
In brief
the past year, easily
outpacing major mar- GLOBAL ECONOMY
ket indexes.
Folks will be hard
IMF leader cites historic
pressed to say that Al-
phabet hasnt been a
milestone for China
success, S&P Global Christine Lagarde, the managing director of the
Market Intelligence International Monetary Fund, is calling the inclu-
analyst Scott Kessler sion of Chinas renminbi as the fifth currency in an
says. elite group of the worlds reserve currencies an im-
Alphabet declined portant and historic milestone for the international
to comment on its financial system.
first-year perfor- Lagarde said the expansion of the IMFs key cur-
mance. But Sundar rencies to include the Chinese renminbi was a recog-
Pichai, who became nition of the progress China has made in reforming
Googles CEO in the its monetary and financial systems.
restructuring, told in- Lagarde spoke on Friday, one day before the Oct. 1
vestors in July, There expansion of the IMFs basket of reserve currencies
is an amazing energy to include the renminbi. The other currencies in the
right now. basket are the U.S. dollar, the Japanese yen, the Brit-
Among other ish pound and Europes common currency, the euro.
things, Google has The last change to the basket was the addition of the
been making strides euro in 1999.
in the still-nascent
field of artificial in-
telligence, hoping to AUTOMOBILES
create more conve-
nient services that
Subaru recalls 593,000
attract even more
eyeballs for its adver-
cars over fire risk concerns
tisers. Subaru is recalling nearly 593,000 vehicles, some
for a second time, because windshield wiper motors
can overheat and increase the risk of a fire.
The recall affects certain Legacy and Outback cars
from the 2010 to 2014 model years. The company says
that due to contamination, parts in the wiper motor
cover can interfere with one another. If snow or ice
stops the wiper arms from stopping in the proper po-
sition, the wiper motor could overheat. That could
disable the wipers and melt the cover. It was unclear
whether the problem caused any fires or injuries.
Dealers will replace the wiper motor bottom cover
Oller said there are at no cost, but a schedule for the recall isnt finished.
two possible sections Some of the vehicles were recalled in 2011 for a simi-
of antitrust law the lar problem.
Justice Department
could use.
One antitrust claim SELF-DRIVING VEHICLES
is a monopoly al-
legation, in which a
California OKs autonomous
company engages in
exclusionary or anti-
cars without human backup
competitive behavior A new California law allows self-driving vehicles to
in an attempt to mo- be tested on public roads with no human backup.
nopolize the market, The San Jose Mercury News reports that under
he said. The monopo- the bill signed into law Thursday by Democratic Gov.
ly claim type, known Jerry Brown, vehicles without steering wheels, brake
as Section 2, can also pedals or accelerators can be tested at two Bay Area
be applied if a com- sites. The vehicles will be limited to speeds of less
pany has a geographic than 35 mph.
stranglehold on the The trials will take place at Contra Costa Transpor-
market and has a dan- tation Authoritys autonomous-vehicle testing site
gerous probability of on a former naval facility and at a business park that
achieving monopoly contains public roads.
power, Oller said. SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
PA 1867
One call handles it all
Heating Cooling Electrical
Plumbing Water Conditioning
A/V & Automation
Hallerent.com | 717.553.7811
212 Bucky Drive | Lititz
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A9

p DOW
18,308.15 +164.70 p NASDAQ
5,312.00 +42.85 p S&P 500
2,168.27 +17.14 p 10-YR T-NOTE
1.60% +.04 p 30-YR T-BOND
2.32% +.04 p CRUDE OIL
$48.24 +.41 q GOLD
$1,313.30 -8.40 p EURO
$1.1237 +.0021

The Week Ahead Money&Markets Closing prices for Friday, September 30, 2016

Auto sales 2,200 S&P 500 18,480 Dow Jones industrials

After six straight years of growth Close: 2,168.27 Close: 18,308.15 Stocks closed higher Friday, led by strong gains in financial and
2,160 18,260
Change: 17.14 (0.8%) Change: 164.70 (0.9%) health care companies. Energy stocks also climbed sharply as
and record sales of new vehicles
2,120 18,040 crude oil prices rose. Strong earnings from Costco helped give
last year, U.S. auto sales appear 10 DAYS 10 DAYS
consumer stocks a lift. Published reports suggesting the possibility
to be hitting a plateau. 2,200 18,800 of a merger between Qualcomm and NXP Semiconductors also put
Sales of new cars and trucks fell investors in a buying mood. Traders were not as bullish on utilities
in August, ending the summer on 2,150 18,400 and telecom companies. The two sectors lagged the broader
a low note for the auto industry market rally. Major stock indexes set records this quarter, and big
2,100 18,000 tech stocks such as Apple, Microsoft and Google parent Alphabet
and making it less likely that this
were by far the biggest reason.
years auto sales will match the
2,050 17,600 Costco COST Mentor Graphics MENT
record set in 2015. Did the trend
continue last month? Automakers Close: $152.51 5.02 or 3.4% Close: $26.44 1.75 or 7.1%
2,000 17,200 The warehouse club operator re- A fund tied to activist investor Paul
report their September U.S. sales
ported a profit that was larger than Singer doubled its stake in the elec-
figures Tuesday. A forecast by 1,950 16,800 analysts expected. tronic hardware and software de-
A M J J A S A M J J A S sign company.
J.D. Power and LMC Automotive
predicts sales declined again last $170 $30
month from a year earlier. YTD 160 25
StocksRecap DOW
HIGH LOW
18369.62 18181.80
CLOSE
18308.15
CHG.
+164.70
%CHG.
+0.91%
WK MO QTR %CHG.
s t s +5.07%
150 20
140 15
DOW Trans. 8105.93 8005.64 8078.79 +93.93 +1.18% s s s +7.59% J A S J A S
NYSE NASD DOW Util. 678.12 664.68 668.13 -5.06 -0.75% t t t +15.63% 52-week range 52-week range
$138.57 $169.73 $16.10 $28.09
Vol. (in mil.) 3,953 1,962 NYSE Comp. 10758.01 10668.34 10721.73 +78.22 +0.73% s t s +5.70%
Pvs. Volume 4,120 1,872 NASDAQ 5325.88 5277.88 5312.00 +42.85 +0.81% s s s +6.08% Vol.: 7.2m (3.3x avg.) PE: 28.8 Vol.: 5.6m (4.7x avg.) PE: 49.0
S&P 500 2175.30 2156.51 2168.27 +17.14 +0.80% s t s +6.08% Mkt. Cap: $66.81 b Yield: 1.2% Mkt. Cap: $2.86 b Yield: 0.8%
Advanced 2136 2040
Declined 880 768 S&P 400 1557.77 1542.32 1552.26 +12.69 +0.82% s t s +10.99%
Lexmark LXK NXP Semiconductors NXPI
New Highs 115 110 Wilshire 5000 22649.33 22454.41 22576.67 +190.75 +0.85% s t s +6.66%
Close: $39.96 4.83 or 13.7% Close: $102.01 5.89 or 6.1%
New Lows 23 39 Russell 2000 1255.70 1238.05 1251.65 +13.90 +1.12% t t s +10.19%
The Lexington, Kentucky-based The chipmaker continued to climb
printer maker said U.S. regulators on reports it could be acquired by
approved its sale to a Chinese con- competitor Qualcomm.
sortium for $2.5 billion.

Facebooks video ad flub

$40 $120
38 100
Better quarter? 36 80
The parent company of KFC, Taco 34 60
J A S J A S
Bell and Pizza Hut serves up its In case you havent noticed, online video ads are Last week, though, Facebook apologized to 52-week range 52-week range
latest quarterly results Wednesday. the next big thing, just as mobile ads were the advertisers for overstating how long, on average, $24.11 $40.00 $61.61 $104.64
Wall Street anticipates that Yum next big thing just a few years ago. people watched its video ads. Facebook blamed a Vol.: 8.0m (12.7x avg.) PE: ... Vol.: 23.7m (5.8x avg.) PE: ...
Brands third-quarter earnings and Mkt. Cap: $2.51 b Yield: 3.6% Mkt. Cap: $34.89 b Yield: ...
While video ads are still a tiny piece of the digital simple calculation mistake.
revenue increased from a year
advertising market, marketers are jumping on the The measurement is one of 14 that McCormick & Co. MKC Deutsche Bank DB
earlier. Yum Brands has delivered
bandwagon, prompted in large part by the surging Facebook provides advertisers on video Close: $99.92 2.53 or 2.6% Close: $13.09 1.61 or 14.0%
improved earnings through the first The spices and seasonings compa- The German banks shares recov-
popularity of online performance. It
half of this year, even as revenue ny raised its annual estimates after ered some of their recent losses as
has declined. The company has
video in non-ad settings. doesnt affect how it reported a bigger-than-expected it tried to reassure investors about
Facebook is making much Facebook profit. its health.
been preparing to spin off its China $110 $16
business, which has come under a huge push on this charges, but analysts
front. It says overall say ad agencies might 105 14
pressure after food scares and
video views on its have used the 100 12
marketing missteps that hurt sales
at KFC and Pizza Hut. service have increased estimates as they plan 95
J A S
10
J A S
by 50 percent in the campaigns and decide 52-week range 52-week range
YUM $90.81 past two years. As how much to spend. $77.65 $107.84 $11.19 $30.82
$100
$76.15 mobile technology Investors largely Vol.: 2.2m (3.7x avg.) PE: 32.4 Vol.: 70.0m (9.3x avg.) PE: 1.3
Mkt. Cap: $11.5 b Yield: 1.7% Mkt. Cap: $18.05 b Yield: 6.4%
improves, people are shrugged off the issue,
80
creating more videos to and Facebooks stock is
post on social media still trading near an
15 FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
60 including live streams. all-time high. Commodities
Crude Oil (bbl) 48.24 47.83 +0.86 +30.2
Operating est. The price of U.S. Ethanol (gal) 1.54 1.54 -0.45 +10.2
$1.00 $1.09 U.S. digital video ad spending (in billions) Total U.S. digital ad spending (in billions) crude oil rose
EPS Heating Oil (gal) 1.53 1.51 +1.17 +38.8
Q3 15 Q3 16 $8 Friday, adding to Natural Gas (mm btu) 2.91 2.96 -1.79 +24.4
$100
Mobile Desktop gains this week Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.49 1.47 +1.40 +17.4
Price-earnings ratio: 27 following an METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
based on past 12-month results 6 80 agreement by Gold (oz) 1313.30 1321.70 -0.64 +23.9
Dividend: $2.04 Div. yield: 2.2% OPEC nations to Silver (oz) 19.14 19.05 +0.13 +38.9
60 cut production Platinum (oz) 1028.60 1030.80 -0.21 +15.4
Source: FactSet 4 slightly. Among Copper (lb) 2.18 2.18 ... +2.5
40 metals, gold fell. Palladium (oz) 720.50 718.50 +0.28 +28.5
Eye on hiring 2
Silver and AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Economists predict hiring in the 20 copper rose. Cattle (lb) 0.99 1.02 -2.94 -27.2
U.S. increased in September. Coffee (lb) 1.52 1.50 +0.93 +19.6
The Labor Department is 0 0 Corn (bu) 3.37 3.29 +2.28 -6.1
15 16* 17* 18* 15 16* 17* 18* Cotton (lb) 0.68 0.68 +0.50 +7.9
expected to report on Friday that
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 336.40 330.10 +1.91 +30.6
nonfarm employers added Source: eMarketer *estimated Barbara Ortutay; J. Paschke AP Orange Juice (lb) 2.05 2.04 +0.64 +46.4
170,000 jobs last month. In Soybeans (bu) 9.54 9.50 +0.39 +9.5
August, the economy added Wheat (bu) 4.02 3.99 +0.75 -14.5
151,000 jobs, a modest gain after (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
an increase of 275,000 in July, the
most in eight months, and 271,000
in June. Even so, the unemploy-
ment rate held steady at 4.9
Company
Spotlight Costco soars after a strong quarter Interestrates TREASURIES YEST PVS
NET
CHG WK MO QTR
1YR
AGO

Costco shares soared 3 percent Costco reported earnings per 3-month T-bill .27 0.24 +0.03 s t r .01
percent for a third straight month.
Friday after the wholesale share of $1.77, well above the 6-month T-bill .44 0.42 +0.02 s t s .08
Nonfarm payrolls 52-wk T-bill .59 0.57 +0.02 s .31
warehouse club reported better-than- $1.72 that analysts had forecast. s s
seasonally adjusted
expected fourth-quarter earnings. Costcos results for the three 2-year T-note .76 0.73 +0.03 r t s .65
300 thousand 271 275 The Issaquah, Washington months ending Aug. 28 were The yield on the 5-year T-note 1.15 1.12 +0.03 r t s 1.36
company operates 715 warehouse roughly in-line with earnings 10-year 10-year T-note 1.60 1.56 +0.04 t t s 2.04
Treasury rose to
est. stores world-wide, including 501 in reported earlier by rival Wal-Mart 30-year T-bond 2.32 2.28 +0.04 t s s 2.85
200 170 1.60 percent
151 the U.S. Costco said it made $779 Stores. Other retailers, like Friday. Yields
144 NET 1YR
million in its fiscal fourth quarter, on Minneapolis-based Target, have affect rates on BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
100 sales of $35.7 billion. That was up from $767 million in fared worse in recent months, blaming factors including mortgages and
profit on sales of $35 billion a year earlier. struggles with reinventing its food offerings. other consumer AP Muni Bond Idx 1.88 1.84 +0.04 s s r ...
24 loans. Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.21 1.18 +0.03 t t s 1.30
0 Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.14 2.10 +0.04 2.66
A M J J A S Costco (COST) Fridays close: $152.51 Total return 1-yr 3-yr* 5-yr*
PRIME FED Barclays USAggregate
t s s
1.92 1.93 -0.01 t t s 2.31
2016 52-WEEK RANGE
COST 6.7% 12.2 16.8 RATE FUNDS
Price-earnings ratio: 29 Barclays US Corp 2.80 2.81 -0.01 t t t 3.42
Div. yield: 1.2% Dividend: $1.80 YEST 3.50 .38
Source: FactSet $139 $170 (Based on past 12-month results) Barclays US High Yield 6.21 6.27 -0.06 t t t 8.04
6 MO AGO 3.50 .38
AP AP *annualized Source: FactSet 1 YR AGO 3.25 .13 Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.39 3.39 ... t s r 4.00

30 Biggest Mutual Funds ASSETS TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT GlobalMarkets

FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD
INDEX YEST CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTD
ASSETS TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT PIMCO TotRetIs 59,168 10.36 +0.4 +5.8 +4.2 NL
FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD American Funds InvCoAmA m 58,331 36.64 +0.5 +17.7/A +15.7/B 5.75 S&P 500 2168.27 +17.14 +0.80% s t s +6.08%
Vanguard 500Adml 170,798 200.21 0.0 +15.4/A +16.3/A NL Fidelity 500IdxPr 57,520 76.64 0.0 +15.4/A +16.3/A NL Buenos Aires Merval 16675.68 -67.75 -0.40% s s s +42.83%
Vanguard TotStIAdm 142,423 54.20 +0.2 +15.0/A +16.3/A NL Dodge & Cox Stock 56,552 172.68 +0.1 +16.0 +16.2 NL Frankfurt DAX 10511.02 +105.48 +1.01% t t s -2.16%
Vanguard InstIdxI 115,307 198.10 0.0 +15.4/A +16.3/A NL Dodge & Cox IntlStk 55,456 38.21 0.0 +5.6/C +8.2/B NL London FTSE 100 6899.33 -20.09 -0.29% t s s +10.53%
Vanguard TotStIdx 101,978 54.18 +0.2 +14.9/B +16.2/A NL American Funds AmBalA m 54,486 24.96 0.0 +12.1/A +12.1/A 5.75 Hong Kong Hang Seng 23297.15 -442.32 -1.86% t s s +6.31%
Vanguard InstPlus 94,083 198.11 0.0 +15.4/A +16.4/A NL American Funds CpWldGrIA m 52,927 45.48 +0.6 +11.0/B +11.5/B 5.75 Paris CAC-40 4448.26 +4.42 +0.10% t t s -4.89%
Vanguard TotIntl 86,584 15.14 +1.4 +9.5/A +6.7/D NL American Funds WAMutInvA m 51,918 40.68 -0.3 +15.2/B +14.6/B 5.75 Mexico City Bolsa 47245.80 -426.27 -0.89% t t s +9.93%
Fidelity Contra 77,618 102.09 +0.4 +10.5/C +15.4/C NL Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 50,533 11.02 +0.2 +4.9 +4.9 NL Tokyo Nikkei 225 16449.84 -243.87 -1.46% t t s -13.58%
American Funds IncAmerA m 74,865 21.48 0.0 +13.9/A +10.8/B 5.75 Vanguard MuIntAdml 48,392 14.46 -0.4 +5.0/B +4.0/B NL
Seoul Composite 2043.63 -25.09 -1.21% t s s +4.20%
American Funds GrthAmA m 74,847 44.08 +1.4 +15.0/A +16.6/A 5.75 Dodge & Cox Income 46,972 13.86 +0.1 +7.1/A +4.3/A NL
Singapore Straits Times 2869.47 -16.24 -0.56% s s s -0.46%
Vanguard WelltnAdm 73,205 67.06 -0.1 +12.0/A +11.6/A NL American Funds FnInvA m 46,823 53.96 +0.7 +17.0/A +15.9/B 5.75
Sao Paolo Bovespa 58367.05 +16.48 +0.03% t t s +34.64%
Vanguard TotStIIns 72,892 54.21 +0.2 +15.0/A +16.3/A NL FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m 45,705 2.25 +0.4 +13.3/A +8.5/A 4.25
Vanguard TotBdAdml 72,083 11.07 -0.1 +5.3/C +3.0/D NL Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm 44,162 25.33 +1.4 +9.7/A +6.8/D NL Sydney All Ordinaries ... ...% r r r +4.00%
American Funds CapIncBuA m 71,834 58.93 +0.4 +11.1/A +8.9/A 5.75 Vanguard PrmcpAdml 39,098 111.52 +1.8 +17.5/A +18.6/A NL Toronto S&P/TSX 14725.86 -28.69 -0.19% s t s +13.19%
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls 63,702 101.31 +1.4 +9.7/A +6.8/D NL Vanguard InstTStPl 37,929 49.01 +0.2 +15.1/A +16.4/A NL Shanghai Composite 3004.70 +6.22 +0.21% t t s -15.10%

LocalStocks
52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol 52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
AT&T Inc T 32.22 8 43.89 40.61 -.12 -0.3 t t t +18.0 +33.0 17361 16 1.92 Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 11.78 0 15.75 15.71 +.24 +1.6 s s s +17.3 +24.1 499 38 0.60
Air Products APD 114.64 9157.84 150.34 -.17 -0.1 s t s +15.5 +22.3 1971 23 3.44 PNC Financial PNC 77.40 7 97.50 90.09 +1.10 +1.2 s t s -5.5 +3.7 3208 13 2.20f
Alcoa Inc AA 6.14 8 11.50 10.14 +.18 +1.8 s s s +2.7 +6.7 22202 31 0.12 PPL Corp PPL 32.18 4 39.92 34.57 -.25 -0.7 t t t +1.3 +12.8 4752 14 1.51
Applied Indl Tch AIT 35.55 9 48.61 46.74 +.58 +1.3 s t s +15.4 +22.1 150 19 1.12 Patterson Cos PDCO 38.51 7 50.40 45.94 +.48 +1.1 t t t +1.6 +7.9 599 19 0.96
Armstrong Flooring AFI 11.77 8 20.85 18.88 +.17 +0.9 s t s +47.4 ... 69 ... Penn Natl Gaming PENN 12.50 2 19.05 13.57 -.06 -0.4 s t t -15.3 -15.0 1557 dd ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.13 7 45.75 41.32 +.81 +2.0 t t s +4.2 +0.4 504 30 ... Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.00 6 11.99 9.22 -.03 -0.3 t t s +38.4 +1.6 13914 dd ...
BB&T Corp BBT 29.95 9 39.47 37.72 +.44 +1.2 t t s -0.2 +9.2 4009 14 1.20f Pfizer Inc PFE 28.25 7 37.39 33.87 +.55 +1.7 t t t +4.9 +11.2 26522 16 1.20
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 4 6.06 4.41 +.14 +3.3 t t s -9.4 -13.7 7219 0.35e Rite Aid Corp RAD 5.98 7 8.74 7.69 +.12 +1.6 t s s -1.9 +24.1 12995 51 ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.10 2 4.20 1.71 +.04 +2.4 s s s -18.6 -43.6 35 dd 0.20 Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 10.52 1 26.38 11.46 +.46 +4.2 t t t -44.3 -53.6 1169 dd ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 5.67 7 7.91 7.22 +.16 +2.3 t t s +5.6 +12.9 1368 80 0.14 Skyline Cp SKY 2.37 0 13.17 13.69 +.92 +7.2 s s s+285.0 +342.8 36 dd ...
Campbell Soup CPB 47.77 4 67.89 54.70 +.32 +0.6 t t t +4.1 +10.0 1960 22 1.40f Supervalu Inc SVU 3.94 3 7.84 4.99 +.16 +3.3 s t s -26.4 -31.8 4039 8 ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 23.99 0 42.25 41.26 +.38 +0.9 s s s +36.3 +40.5 404 36 0.72 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 51.70 8 67.99 64.38 +1.07 +1.7 s s s -0.4 +12.3 1484 10 1.48f
Clarcor Inc CLC 44.13 0 66.59 65.00 +.83 +1.3 s t s +30.8 +37.8 148 25 1.00f Talen Energy Corp TLN 5.73 0 14.03 13.85 +.04 +0.3 t s s+122.3 +39.8 779 ...
Costco Wholesale COST138.57 5169.73 152.51 +5.02 +3.4 r t t -5.6 +3.8 6894 29 1.80 Tanger Factory SKT 29.46 8 42.20 38.96 -.10 -0.3 t t t +19.1 +23.1 604 16 1.30a
Donegal A DGICA 12.69 9 16.85 16.11 -.04 -0.2 t t t +14.4 +21.1 24 13 0.55 Tegna Inc TGNA 20.10 2 28.95 21.86 +.31 +1.4 s s t -14.3 +1.2 1692 11 0.56
Donnelley RR & Sons RRD 12.07 5 19.83 15.72 +.13 +0.8 t t t +6.8 +16.2 4393 16 1.04 Tyson Foods TSN 42.89 0 77.05 74.67 -.16 -0.2 t t s +40.0 +80.4 2476 20 0.60f
Exelon Corp EXC 25.09 7 37.70 33.29 ... ... t t t +19.9 +18.5 4939 14 1.24 UGI Corp UGI 31.51 9 48.13 45.24 -.57 -1.2 t t r +34.0 +38.6 876 22 0.95f
Univrsl Corp UVV 49.80 8 61.69 58.22 +.87 +1.5 t t s +3.8 +20.0 114 15 2.12f
Frontier Comm FTR 3.81 2 5.85 4.16 -.09 -2.1 t t t -10.9 -0.2 19400 59 0.42
Urban Outfitters URBN 19.26 9 37.82 34.52 +.09 +0.3 t t s +51.7 +18.7 2691 18 ...
Fulton Financial FULT 11.48 9 14.86 14.52 +.21 +1.5 t s s +11.6 +23.2 904 17 0.40f
Verizon Comm VZ 43.24 7 56.95 51.98 -.14 -0.3 t t t +12.5 +24.9 11811 14 2.31f
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.82 7 45.58 43.13 +.23 +0.5 t t t +6.9 +21.6 2436 2.46e
WalMart Strs WMT 56.30 9 75.19 72.12 +1.39 +2.0 t t t +17.7 +14.0 9381 15 2.00f
Harley Davidson HOG 36.36 8 57.33 52.59 +.11 +0.2 s t s +15.9 +1.2 1645 14 1.40f
Weis Mkts WMK 37.14 9 55.49 53.00 +1.25 +2.4 r s s +19.6 +27.3 36 21 1.20
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 127.16 7183.00 162.98 +1.83 +1.1 t t t +3.0 +24.0 505 28 ...
Wells Fargo & Co WFC 44.21 1 56.34 44.28 -.09 -0.2 t t t -18.5 -9.8 52373 11 1.52
Hershey Company HSY 82.42 4117.79 95.60 +.96 +1.0 t t t +7.1 +5.0 910 23 2.47f
Whole Foods WFM 27.67 1 35.58 28.35 +.34 +1.2 t t t -15.4 -8.3 5547 20 0.54
Intl Paper IP 32.50 9 49.90 47.98 +.66 +1.4 t t s +27.3 +31.3 4107 18 1.76
Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.75 0 10.46 10.05 -.27 -2.6 s s s +56.1 +79.9 1647 dd 0.60
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 92.58 8126.07 118.13 +.86 +0.7 t t t +15.0 +29.4 6975 19 3.20
YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 5 18.50 12.32 +.25 +2.1 t s s -13.1 -12.2 223 40 ...
Kellogg Co K 64.65 6 87.16 77.47 +.21 +0.3 t t t +7.2 +19.3 1362 23 2.08f
Kroger Co KR 29.49 1 42.75 29.68 +.18 +0.6 t t t -29.0 -15.9 22346 14 0.48 Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in
last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate.
L-3 Communications LLL 105.88 0154.50 150.73 -.02 ... s s s +26.1 +50.4 526 19 2.80f j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears.
M&T Bank MTB 100.08 6127.39 116.10 +1.56 +1.4 t t t -4.2 -2.3 635 16 2.80 m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared
or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end
Merck & Co MRK 47.97 0 64.00 62.41 +.50 +0.8 t t s +18.2 +31.0 12744 18 1.84 fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
A10 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

In brief
CARIBBEAN

Matthew on track
toward Jamaica
Hurricane Matthew grew into a pow-
erful Category 4 storm on Friday as it
crossed the Caribbean Sea on a course
that could have it pounding Jamaica
within days.
The center of the hurricane was pro-
jected to pass just to the east of Jamaica
early Monday, but the storm was large
enough that it could affect the entire
island, and the first effects of the storm
may be felt starting today, said the Na-
tional Meteorological Service.

ANDERSON, S.C.

Boy charged in
school shooting
A 14-year-old South Carolina boy
was charged as a juvenile Friday with
murder and three counts of attempted ASSOCIATED PRESS

murder after authorities say he killed
his father and opened fire on students
at a school playground, wounding
three people.
The boy did not show any emotion as
he walked into the courtroom wearing
a yellow jumpsuit. One of the wounded
students, 6-year-old Jacob Hall, was on
life support and fighting for his life at a
hospital about 30 miles away.
PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra on strike;
concert canceled
The musicians of the Philadelphia
Orchestra went on strike Friday night,
leaving a crowd of about 1,000 per-
plexed at the black-tie Opening Night
Gala in the Kimmel Center hall.
Hours before the concert, 96 musi-
cians had voted to strike. Negotiations
earlier in the day over a new labor deal
ended with musicians bitterly unhap-
py with the offer. Now endangered is
an orchestra season that includes the
return of conductor Simon Rattle.
It is the orchestras first strike since
1996, when players were out 64 days.
SACRAMENTO, CALIF.
Brown signs bills on
sex assault rules
California Gov. Jerry Brown on Fri-
day signed legislation that expands the
legal definition of rape and imposes
new mandatory minimum sentences
on some sexual assault offenders
measures inspired amid national out-
cry over the sexual assault case of for-
mer Stanford swimmer Brock Turner.
One bill prohibits judges from giving
convicted offenders probation when
they sexually assault someone who is
unconscious or intoxicated.
A 2014 file photo, provided by the anti-government activist group Aleppo Media Center, which has been authenticated
based on its contents and other AP reporting, shows a Syrian man carrying a girl through the rubble of houses that were
destroyed by Syrian government forces airstrikes in Aleppo, Syria.
ALEPPO
Most dangerous place for children
BEIRUT (AP) The 6-year-old
girl was found trapped under the
rubble of her home, destroyed by
an airstrike in Syrias rebel-held
city of Aleppo. Dust! she wailed
as rescue workers pried away the
stones and debris on top of her, fi-
nally freeing her and placing her on
a stretcher as she screamed for her
father.
Forget the dust. Ill wash your
face and give you water. Come on,
sweetheart, one rescuer said.
Bruised and battered but alive,
Ghazl Qassem was among the
lucky survivors of the attack earlier
this week. Four days later, rescue
workers were still digging Friday
through the rubble of the apart-
ment building after pulling out the
bodies of 20 people, including nine
children, most from Ghazls fam-
ily. They were searching for at least
three others believed to be inside.
At least 96 children are among
the 320 people killed in Aleppo
since a cease-fire collapsed on Sept.
19, according to UNICEF, as Syrian
and Russian warplanes barrage the
citys eastern opposition neigh-
borhoods, trying to crush more
than five years of resistance there.
Almost a third of the 840 people
wounded over the same period are
children, according to the World
Health Organization.
Aleppo is one of the most dan-
gerous places in the world, and in
the last week it has become per-
haps the most dangerous place in
the world for children, Juliette
Touma, regional chief of commu-
nications for the U.N. childrens
agency told The Associated Press.
Nearly 300,000 people includ-
ing 100,000 children are trapped
in Aleppos rebel-held eastern dis-
tricts, a pocket of resistance some
8 miles long and 3 miles wide that
civil defense workers say has been
hit by 1,900 bombs in the past
week. The campaign has wreaked
destruction on hospitals, clinics,
residential buildings, water sta-
tions and electric generators.
Parents desperately struggling
to keep their families safe fear the
threat of an imminent ground of-
fensive. They hold little hope for the
future, with no regular schooling
and little access to nutritious food.
Images of wounded and screaming
children, covered in dust or being
pulled out of rubble, have become a
daily reality in Aleppo.
We are totally resigned to Gods
will, said Khaled Sakka, a father of
10 children, all under the age of 14.
He, his three wives and the children
all sleep in one room in the middle
of the house, the only safety mea-
sure they have against the nightly
airstrikes.
The bombs are bringing down
five-story buildings. They are even
reaching bunkers, he said.
Wounded children are often left
untreated, sometimes to die, in
Aleppos overwhelmed hospitals.
Only 30 doctors remain in oppo-
sition-held neighborhoods: One
physician for every 10,000 people,
compared to a peacetime standard
of one for every 1,000, Touma said.
It is very difficult to know how
many (children) are traumatized,
but one would imagine every single
one is impacted by the horrors, es-
pecially with the intensification of
the violence in the past week, she
said.
So-called bunker-busting bombs,
designed to target underground
structures, have been widely used,
possibly to crush tunnels or bun-
kers used as refuge by the thou-
sands of rebel fighters defending
the districts.
But the powerful bombs also
threaten the underground shel-
ters where civilians take refuge and
where children go to school. For
the past several years, most classes
have been held in basements be-
cause of the constant fighting and
threat of airstrikes.
The use of bunker-busting
bombs means there is literally no-
where we can keep children safe,
said Nick Finney of Save the Chil-
dren, which runs 13 schools in east-
ern Aleppo, eight of them held un-
derground. Were now more likely
to see children being pulled from
the rubble or treated on the floor
of a hospital than sitting at a school
desk.
When schools opened across the
country this month, they remained
closed in eastern Aleppo because of
the danger, said Brita Haj, the head
of the local council in the rebel-
held part of the city.

MEXICO POLICE TECHNOLOGY

5 soldiers killed in
attack on army
Videos showing
The sons of imprisoned drug lord shooting released
Joaquin El Chapo Guzman were
likely behind a brazen ambush on a EL CAJON, Calif. (AP)
military convoy using grenades and Video footage released from a similar vantage
high-powered guns that left five sol- Friday of the fatal police
diers dead and 10 wounded on Friday, shooting of an unarmed
officials said. black man in a San Diego
The attack in Mexicos northern suburb shows an officer Gonsalves with his weap-
Sinaloa state left two military vehicles fired four shots almost
completely burned out and dead sol- immediately after the
diers scattered across a highway. man suddenly raised
both hands to chest
level and took what was
WILMINGTON described as a shooting
Woman charged in stance.
The video was released
blaze that killed 2 after three nights of un-
ruly and, at times, vio-
Wilmington police say a 27-year-old lent protests, and on the
woman has been charged with arson eve of a large demon-
and murder for intentionally setting stration called for by the
a fire that killed two Wilmington fire- mans family, who had creasingly violent.
fighters this week. pressured authorities in
Beatrice Fana-Ruiz, the daughter of El Cajon to show the full
the homeowner and a temporary resi- footage of the fatal en-
dent, was arrested Thursday morning. counter.
Lt. Christopher Leach and Senior In addition to releas-
Firefighter Jerry Fickes were killed ing the short cellphone
after the first floor of the burning row- video shot by a worker
home collapsed, trapping them in the in a drive-thru window
basement. at a Mexican restaurant,
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS authorities also released
surveillance footage shot
the voter registration
point.
The surveillance video
showed Officer Richard
Department official said
on drawn approach-
ing Alfred Olango, who
moves side to side and
backs up toward a white
pickup truck. The heads
of both men are blurred
in the video.
Police Chief Jeff Davis
said the decision to re-
lease the video came out
of a concern for public
safety after demonstra-
tions had become in-
tions outcome because
Olango, 38, a Ugandan
refugee who arrived in
the U.S. as a boy, was
fatally shot Tuesday by
an El Cajon officer re-
sponding to dispatches
about a mentally un-
stable man behaving er-
ratically and walking in
traffic.
US: Hackers targeted 21
states election systems
WASHINGTON (AP) Press on condition of an-
Hackers have targeted onymity. It was unclear,
the official said, whether
systems of more than 20
states in recent months,
a Homeland Security
Friday.
The disclosure comes
amid heightened con-
cerns that foreign hack-
ers might undermine
voter confidence in the
integrity of U.S. elec-
tions.
Federal officials and
many cybersecurity ex-
perts have said it would
be nearly impossible for
hackers to alter an elec-
election systems are very
decentralized and gener-
ally not connected to the
internet.
The official who de-
scribed detecting the
hacker activity was not
authorized to speak pub-
licly on the subject and
spoke to The Associated
the hackers were foreign
or domestic, or what
their motives might be.
The FBI last month
warned state officials
of the need to improve
their election security
after hackers targeted
systems in Illinois and
Arizona. FBI Director
James Comey told law-
makers this week that
the agency is looking
very, very hard at Rus-
sian hackers who may
try to disrupt the U.S.
election.
The FBI held a con-
ference call on Friday
with the local officials
who run elections in the
battleground state of
Florida. Meredith Bea-
trice, a spokeswoman for
Secretary of State Ken
Detzner, called it an in-
formational call related
to elections security.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
EASTON
Father gets prison for
photo of baby with gun
RILEY YATES
ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL
The photograph
showed the 6-month-old
girl in her bassinet, one
hand in her mouth, the
other almost waving to
the camera.
It was a typical snap-
shot by a proud parent,
with one big exception:
The Glock-like handgun
in the babys lap.
Look, shes pack- tions, Baez said Friday.
ing, Agustin Baez wrote
his ex-girlfriend in the
email, she later charged
in Northampton County
Court documents.
Baez, a 43-year-old fa-
ther of six, will serve two
to 23 months in jail and
one year of probation
after pleading guilty to
charges of harassment
and endangering the
welfare of a child. He
received the sentence
Friday from Judge F.P.
Kimberly McFadden,
who called what he did
stupid.
This was about one of
the dumbest things that
Ive had to deal with in
a long time, and you at
your age should know
better, McFadden told
Baez, of Upper Hanover
Township, Montgomery
County.
Baez was charged in
April after Ashly Hop-
kins, the mother of his
daughter, called Bethle-
hem police to report that
he had been threatening
her amid a custody dis-
pute, according to court
records.
Beyond the photo of
the baby, Baez had also
sent Hopkins an email in
Atten  
Geisinger Gold, theyre very caring. I really
would recommend them. 

Evelyn W.
  
Geisinger Gold invites you to attend a community meeting
Wednesday, October 05
10 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Best Western Premier
Eden Resort & Suites
222 Eden Road
Lancaster
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., 7 days a week, or visit GeisingerGold.com
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which he wrote he would
do anything, including
killing you to see his
family, and vowed that
he was not afraid of po-
lice, authorities said.
When Baez pleaded
guilty in July, he told Mc-
Fadden that the handgun
was a BB gun, and not a
Glock, and that it wasnt
functional.
Im sorry for my ac-
I cant change it right
now. It has already been
done.
Defense attorney Jo-
seph Yannuzzi said his
client has a job and pays
child support for two
children. Yannuzzi said
Baez committed a very
impulsive act that was
out of character.
Baez will serve his sen-
tence on work release.
McFadden ordered that
he get his GED and at-
tend parenting and an-
ger management classes.
Baez has been free on
bail, and deputy sher-
iffs moved to handcuff
him as McFadden pro-
nounced her decision.
CABBAGE
$1.00/head
Tomatoes
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STATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A11
HOBOKEN CRASH
Wreck calls attention to safety system
cited in Philly Amtrak derailment
PHILADELPHIA whether Positive Train In fact, the rail agency have moved faster than
INQUIRER
Control could have pre- has made little progress most rail lines, but many
The deadly train vented the disaster. installing the system railroads have said they
crash in Hoboken, But the accident is since Congress mandat- were stalled by govern-
N.J., on Thursday likely to intensify the ed it in 2008. According ment regulations, the
renewed questions scrutiny on rail lines to a June 29 progress challenges of procur-
about the long-de- like NJ Transit that have report to the Federal ing and installing the
layed rollout of Posi- been slow to implement Rail Administration, NJ equipment and radio
tive Train Control, the system, and on Con- Transit had not installed spectrum needed for the
the government- gress decision last year PTC equipment on any system, and the scope of
mandated rail safety to give railroads three locomotives or track seg- covering nearly 70,000
system that came into more years to do so, set- ments, had not trained miles of track nation-
the spotlight after ting a new deadline at any employees to use the wide.
eight people died in the end of 2018. system, and had none of Amtrak has installed
the 2015 Amtrak de- This is the kind of the required radio tow- PTC on all of the rail it
railment in Philadel- event that Positive Train ers in place. owns along the North-
phia. Control is absolutely Thats not a record east Corridor and on the
Officials could not designed to prevent, that we want to see, Sen. Keystone Line between
say that the safety Deborah Hersman, for- Bob Menendez (D., N.J.) Philadelphia and Har-
system designed to mer NTSB chair, told said Thursday after the risburg.
slow or stop speed- CNN. The system can be Hoboken crash. Per- SEPTA has installed
ing trains would a backup for an engineer sonally, I dont believe the key equipment and
have made a differ- who is distracted, tired there should have been trained its workers, and
ence in the rush-hour or suffering a medical an extension. has PTC running on 41
NJ Transit crash that emergency, she said. SEPTA and Amtrak out of 120 miles of track.
killed one person and PTC was not active in
injured more than Philadelphia before the
100 others. Bella
Dinh-Zarr, vice chair
Amtrak derailment
when federal safety ex- Moms...
of the National Trans-
portation Safety
perts said it could have
prevented the wreck are you
Board, said investiga-
tors would look into
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A12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 NATION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ROY MOORE ANALYSIS

Ala. chief justice rebuked on gay marriage Just who are these
CAMPBELL ROBERTSON
NEW YORK TIMES
undecided voters?
The chief justice of LYNN VAVRECK
NEW YORK TIMES
the Alabama Supreme
Court, Roy S. Moore, was There are less than 40
suspended Friday for the days left in the presiden-
remainder of his term tial campaign, and most
in office for ordering the Americans have made up
states probate judges to their minds. But a sizable
defy federal court orders minority of likely voters Estimates
on same-sex marriage. have still not taken sides place the
The suspension was in this extraordinary
imposed by the states election, and as the race number of
Court of the Judiciary, tightens, their choices undecided
a nine-member body become increasingly im-
made up of selected portant. voters
judges, lawyers and oth- What do we know between
ers. about the undecideds?
While the court did not Results from the RAND 2 and 12
remove Moore from the Corp.s Presidential percent.
bench entirely, as it did THE NEW YORK TIMES Election Panel Study
in 2003 after he defied Same-sex marriage foes and supporters face off on the steps of the courthouse in and weekly surveys con-
orders to remove a giant Montgomery, Ala., on Thursday. ducted by the online re-
monument of the Ten search firm YouGov for ballots for Hillary Clin-
Commandments from his career as a Supreme and Moore, 69, will be The federal court The Economist give us a ton or Donald Trump,
the state judicial build- Court justice. barred by law from run- decisions on same- trove of data. respectively. They are
ing, it effectively ended His term ends in 2019, ning again at that time sex marriage, includ- Among the many thou- also less likely to have
because of age. ing the ruling in June sands who have com- watched any of the po-
Moores legal views 2015 by the U.S. Su- pleted the most recent litical conventions.
defy easy political clas- preme Court that it YouGov surveys, roughly Undecided voters are
sification. was a constitutional 8 percent of registered also less engaged in
He is no friend of big right, outraged him; voters who plan to vote terms of partisanship,
business in his rulings, in a 93-page concur- are undecided. In the mainly placing them-
FREEDOM FROM SMOKING
and he has openly ques- rence to an Alabama RAND data, about 11 per- selves in the partisan
Tobacco Cessation Program tioned the justice of life Supreme Court deci- cent of registered voters middle, even when given
CLASSES AVAILABLE BY REQUEST sentences for drug viola- sion on the matter are undecided. Esti- the chance to say they
Worksite cessation available for local businesses tions. earlier this year, he mates from other recent lean slightly one way
Call for more information: 717-273-6741 or 717-273-8893 But he is most known condemned the gay polls place the number or the other. Still, more
The Southeast Pennsylvania Tobacco Control
for his unyielding social rights movement as of undecided voters this than half of undecided
Project (SEPA TCP) is supported by Health
Promotion Council and funded through a grant
conservatism and his leading to a waste- cycle between 2 and 12 voters have a partisan
from the Pennsylvania Department of Health. insistence that the law land of sexual anar- percent. leaning. In both sets of
reflect his theology. chy. Despite the possibility data, the undecideds are
that there may be more split between identifying
Keep up with your undecided voters this as Democrats and Re-

health care, so Quality of life begins year than in previous

elections, the undecid-
publicans, a pattern we
first noted in 2012.
you can keep with good hearing eds of 2016 look a lot like
those who remained un-
There are some de-
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up with her! Good hearing sure at this point in 2012. between undecided vot-
They are less interested ers and those who have
Your annuall exam monitors
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www.maygrant.com Willow Street
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OBITS
LNP A13 SATURDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA OCTOBER 1, 2016
Deaths Reported
Behrens, Ronald C.,
Sr.,
74, husband of Grace
Ann (Booth) Behrens,
of Annville. September
28, 2016. Kreamer
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc., 867-4811
Brondyke, Jean
Weller
September 8, 2016. Cre-
mation Society of Penn-
sylvania, Inc., 800-720-
8221
Brubaker, Stephen C.
58, husband of Bobbye
Fleeman Brubaker.
September 27, 2016.
First Wisconsin Cre-
mation, 855-832-1956
Collins, John C.*
71, husband of Patricia
Collins, of Adamstown.
September 29, 2016.
Cremation Services of
Lancaster, 273-6283
Fitzpatrick, Mary
Elizabeth
71, wife of Leo Gregory
Fiztpatrick, of Akron.
September 28, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
 ~ 2016. Groff-High
~ Funeral Home, 354-
;~~EE~ 0444
Services Today
Atkinson, Thomas M.
St. Leo The Great
Catholic Church, 2427
Marietta Pike, Lancast-
er, 10 AM. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory
Brackin, John M.
Beck Funeral Home,
315 E. Main St., New
Holland, 11 AM
Brouse, Frances A.
Luther Acres Chapel,
600 E. Main St., Lititz,
10 AM. Spacht-Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory
DeVirgiliis, Jason E.
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 519 Walnut
St. Columbia, 1 PM.
Dombach, Amos
Edward
Hamilton Park U.C.C.,
1210 Maple Ave., Lan-
caster, 10:30 AM.
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Inc.
Gerfin, Dorris Kline
Atonement Lutheran
Church, 5 Wyomissing
Blvd., Wyomissing, 11
AM. Bean Funeral
Homes & Crematory
Gibson, Susan
(Heisler)
Zion United Church of
Christ, 900 Winter Hill
Road, Strasburg, 11 AM
Heisey, Anna Florence
Buch Funeral Home,
Inc., 21 Market Square,
Manheim, 10:30 AM
Heisey, Ronald J.
Hempfield United
Methodist Church,
3050 Marietta Avenue,
Lancaster, 10 AM.
Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc.
King, Denise Fay
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A13
Obituaries
Stephen
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A14
Brubaker,
McGrane, Kyle T. Entertainer
17, son of Thomas M.
McGrane, Sr., and Lori
Ann Diem McGrane, of Steven Alan Mary Richard F.
Gap. September 26, McManus Elizabeth Miller, Jr.
2016. Wilde Funeral
Home, 610-857-5551 Betsy
McManus, Steven
Fitzpatrick
Alan
25, of Denver. Septem-
ber 28, 2016. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Miller, Richard F., Jr.,
67, husband of Cynthia Stephen C. Brubaker,
58, went home to glory
L. Keim Miller, of Grey-
stone Lane, Quarryville. on Tuesday, Sept.
27, 2016, in Portage,
September 28, 2016.
Reynolds Funeral and Steven Alan Richard F. Miller, Wisconsin after a heart
Cremation Services, McManus, 25, of Denver, Jr., 67, of Greystone attack.
Inc., 786-3272 entered into rest on Lane, Quarryville, PA, Born in Lancaster
September 28, 2016. He Mary Elizabeth entered into rest on to Rev. Jere and Julia
Perpinka, Linda Graybill Brubaker,
Susan* was the son of Robert Betsy Fitzpatrick, 71, Wednesday, September
& Heidi McManus of of Akron, Pennsylvania 28, 2016 at Hospice and Stephen is survived by
54, of Parkesburg. Sep-
tember 27, 2016. Wilde Denver and Tracy Sliger, departed life on Community Care, Mt. his beloved wife, Bobbye
Funeral Home, 610- Philadelphia. September 28, 2016 Joy, PA. Fleeman Brubaker. He
857-5551 He was a chef and at Lancaster General He and his wife, was devoted to his fam-
ily and will be greatly
a used car salesman. Hospital after a long Cynthia L. Keim Miller,
Trainor, Brian R.* struggle with pulmo- missed by all who knew
Steven enjoyed cook- celebrated 42 years
63, of Lancaster. Sep- nary and cardiac ill- him.
tember 27, 2016. Cre- ing, shing, hanging out of marriage. Born in
with family & friends, nesses. Lancaster, he was the Stephen was a 1976
mation Services of Lan- graduate of Conestoga
caster, 273-6283 making people laugh, Betsy was born on son of the late Richard
and especially riding his February 24, 1945 in F. and Vera Lee Ridinger Valley High School. He
Wenner, Mildred E. Harley. Tyrone, PA. She is pre- Miller. was born to perform
73, wife of Roger E. Steven will be truly ceded in death by her Richard was a retired and enjoyed a forty-
Wenner, of New Hol- missed by his daughter, father, John McClellan computer program- year career entertaining
land. September 28, Sophia Carlyn Elizabeth Davis, mother, Betty mer analyst, working millions of students in
McManus; three broth- Grace Davis and sister for several compa- school assemblies and
ers: Austin McManus, Rebecca Schaul. She is nies in the local area. other venues. Stephen
Steven & Justin survived by her loving Following retirement, and Bobbye performed
(Samantha) Horner; two husband of 19 years, Leo he enjoyed working as their last Stephen and
* No Obituary appears Gregory Fiztpatrick and Other Dummies as-
sisters: Jennifer (Joe) a ride operator at Dutch
Darmley & Nicole Giger; one daughter Tamara Wonderland. sembly just hours be-
grandparents: Albert (Steven) Baughman He was an amuse- fore his death. He began
his career as a ventrilo-
McManus, Patrick & of Hagerstown, MD ment park enthusiast,
Barbara Chervin and and one son Robert especially the roller quist and magician, but
Richard Wimer; several (Chrissie) Chomo of coaster rides. He en- expanded his vision to
Neff, Barbara W. aunts, uncles, cous- Naples, FL, a brother joyed going to baseball use his gifts to inspire
The Groffs Family ins, nieces & nephews; John (Barb) Davis games with his son, gar- students to use kindness
Funeral & Cremation godchildren: Oaklen & of Carlisle, PA and dening, home remod- to stand up against bul-
Services, Inc., 528 W. Navina; and his faith- sister Susie (Max) eling projects, and at- lying. He loved the Lord
Orange St., Lancaster, ful companion, his dog, Schnellbaugh of tending rock concerts. and always looked for
10 AM Rex. Boalsburg, PA and nu- He and his wife enjoyed opportunities to share
Preceded in death by merous nieces and hosting foreign students his faith.
Oatman, John R. grandmothers: Joan E. nephews. in their home, cruising, In addition to his par-
Shivery Funeral Home, Dunn and Anna Wimer. She also leaves be- and traveling. He and ents and wife, Stephen is
3214 Lincoln Highway A viewing will be held hind 5 grandchildren, his wife visited 10 differ- also survived by a sister,
East, Paradise, 3 PM from 6-8 PM on Sunday, Haelle and Ema Chomo ent countries including Tamala, married to Rev.
October 2, 2016, and and Garrett, Robert Michael Derus, and their
China. He loved to dote
OBrien, Dennis Mich- again from 8-9:15 AM on and Drew Halverson all on his family, especially three children, Adam
ael (Karis); Alex (Cristy);
Monday, October 3, 2016 whom she loved dearly. his two grandchildren.
Brubaker Park, Lan- at the Charles F. Snyder, During her life Betsy Surviving be- and Julia Derus, all of
caster, 11 AM Lancaster. Also surviv-
Jr. Funeral Home & enjoyed a long career side his wife Cynthia
Crematory, 3110 Lititz as Facilities Manager is a son, Richard F. ing are two stepsons,
Rhen, Albert H. Cory and Jason, and
Pike, Lititz, PA 17543. A at IITRI in Annapolis. (Emily) Miller, III of
Christ Evangelical She was highly regarded two step-grandchildren,
Lutheran Church, 75 Mass of Christian Burial Quarryville; 2 grand-
will be held at 10 AM on by her peers and staff. children, Owen and of Arkansas. He was
East High Street, Eliza- preceded in death by a
bethtown, 11 AM. Monday, October 3, 2016 After retirement, she Abby Miller; a brother
at St. Anthony of Padua and her husband bought R. Dale (Bonnie) Miller brother, Randall, and a
Spence Funeral Servic- stepson, Joey.
es Catholic Church, 501 E. The Boxwood Inn Bed of Cochranville; a sis-
Orange St., Lancaster, and Breakfast in Akron ter Pamela (Richard) A memorial service
PA 17602. Interment PA. For the past 16 years for Stephen will be held
Rohrer, James V. Sr. Garver of Paradise; and
she had the pleasure of in Lancaster at a later
Wayside Presbyterian will be a St. Marys nieces and nephews.
Catholic Cemetery. meeting people from all Funeral services will date.
Church, 600 Stony Bat-
tery Rd., Landisville, 11 To send online condo- over the world and shar- be held at Reynolds
AM. Charles F. Snyder, lences, please visit ing her wonderful cook- Funeral & cremation WILLIAM BILL
Jr. Funeral Home & SnyderFuneralHome.com ing with them. Betsy was Services, Inc., 144 East HOFFMAN
Crematory a gracious host, a won- State Street, Quarryville, March 20, 1930-Oct. 1, 2015
derful wife and mother PA on Tuesday, October
Shaub, Robert Eugene but most of all she was 4, 2016 at 11:00AM
Reynolds Funeral and the best grandmother to with Pastor Doug
Cremation Services, her 5 grandchildren. Hilton officiating.
Inc, 144 East State A viewing will be held Interment will fol-
Street, Quarryville, 2:30 CEMETERIES/LOTS on Monday, October 3, low in Mechanic Grove
PM 2016 from 6:00pm to Brethren Cemetery.
For Sale. Four burial plots lo- 8:00 pm, with the Holy Viewing will be held
Smuck, Raymond C. cated in Lot No. 160-4 of the
Rosary at 7:30 pm, at at the funeral home
Garden of Resurrection at
Wrightsville Assembly Laurel Hill Memorial Gar- the Charles F. Snyder, on Monday from 6:30-
of God, 365 Orange Jr. Funeral Home &
dens, 845 Laurel Hill Road, 8:00PM and again on
Street, Wrightsville 11 Columbia, Pennsylvania. Crematory, 3110 Lititz Tuesday from 10:00AM
AM. Workman Funeral
Currently selling for $1,600 Pike, Lititz, PA 17543. until the time of ser-
Homes, Inc. A funeral mass will take vice. Kindly omit ow-
per lot. Asking $1,250 for
each or $4,500 for all four. place at Our Mother of ers. Contributions may Lord, this pain will
Snell, Joan C. A. Perpetual Help Catholic
Faith Bible Fellowship, be made in Richards certainly leave a scar.
Interested buyers please call Church, 320 Church
151 Donerville Road, 299-3726, ask for Amy. memory to Hospice and Had I not loved so
Avenue, Ephrata, PA Community Care, P.O. deeply, certainly the
Lancaster, 11 AM.
DeBord Snyder Funeral 17522 on Tuesday Box 4125, Lancaster, PA mark of heartbreak
October 4, 2016 at 11:00 17604-4125. To send an would be long gone
Home & Crematory, Obituary notices are provid-
Inc. ed as an advertising service am, with The Rev. John online note of condo- by now. But still, I
by the Classified Advertising McLoughlin, C.Ss.R. as lence, please visit our thank you for the
department of LNP Media Celebrant. A reception website at reynoldsfu- privilege of loving so
Sowers, Mervin B., Jr.
Christ Lutheran Group, Inc. will immediately follow neralhome.net. deeply.
in Father Kuhn Hall.
Church, 66 South Main Deaths Reported and Obitu-
Street, Manchester, 11 aries may be placed by first As per Betsys wishes We miss you. Love,
St. Johns United
Methodist Church,
3001 Lincoln Highway
East, Paradise, 11 AM.
Shivery Funeral Home,
Inc.
King, Richard Gordon
Emmanuel United
Church of Christ, 124
Broadway, Hanover,
10:30 AM. Kenworthy
Funeral Homes Inc.
Kratzer, Milan J.
St. Michael E.V. Luther-
an Church, 40 E. Main
Street, Strasburg, 11
AM. Bachman Funeral
Home
Myers, Donald R., Jr.
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 121
South Prince Street,
Lancaster, 11 AM.
n@ n@n @ n@@[n
AM. William E. Little calling the Obituary Coordi- her body will be cre- n [@ n@b Wife, Joan
Funeral Homes Inc.
nator at 295-7875, then sub- mated and burial will n n@n @ n Daughter, Deb
mitting the written notice
either by e-mail
be at a future date in n [@ n@ Son-in-law, Keith
Steffey, Wayne (obits@LNPnews.com) or by Rockville, MD. In lieu M 3
William fax (717-399-6523), Monday- of flowers, kindly con-
Roseboro Stradling Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat- sider a contribution in
Funeral & Cremation urday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to Betsys memory to the
Services, Inc., 533 Wal- 6 p.m. Knights of Columbus R
nut Street, Denver, 11 The advertising department efugee Relief Fund, One
AM. publishes obituaries provided Columbus Plaza, PO Box
by funeral homes or cremato- 1670, New Haven, CT
Wimer, Roger J. ria, based on information pro-
06507-0901 or to kofc.
Reynolds Funeral and vided to them by families. It
does not accept obituaries org.
Cremation Services, from individuals. Obituaries To place a condo-
Inc., 144 East State and related materials, sub- lence online, please visit
Street, Quarryville, 10 mitted to LNP Media Group, SnyderFuneralHome.com
AM. Inc. may be edited for style,
policy or legal reasons, and
Zellefrow, Katherine they become the property of
Susanne (Smith) LNP Media Group, Inc.
Ask about our
Bridgeville E. C. Veteran Services.
Church, 5971 Division
Highway, Narvon, 11 Browse or leave a condolence from your
AM. The Labs Funeral smart phone at Loren E. Bender, Supr. - Terre Hill R. Fred Groff III, Supr. - New Holland
Home, Inc. LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
|
145 W. Main St., New Holland 717-354-0444 209 E. Main St., Terre Hill 717-445-5122
OBITS A14 SATURDAY,
A14 SATURDAY, OCTOBEROCTOBER
1, 2016 1, 2016
Ronald C.
Ron assuring wink.
Behrens Sr.
Ronald C. Ron Kirsten, Michael, Abbey,
Behrens, Sr., 74, of
Annville, PA, entered
eternal rest Wednesday
surrounded by family.
Welcoming Ron into the
gates of Heaven were
his parents, Charles W.
and Miriam A. (Lesher)
Behrens.
Ron retired from
Yellow Freight as a
truck driver. He adored
his job parking cars
and his friends at the
Manheim Auto Auction.
He had also been a long-
time active member of
the Columbia Fish and
Game Association. He
will be remembered for
his love of picture tak-
ing, golf, hunting, long
drives, and his ability to
befriend anyone.
We will deeply miss
Jean Weller
Brondyke
Jean We l l e r
Brondyke passed
away on September
8, 2016 at Willow
Valley Retirement
Communities,
Lancaster, PA. Jean
was married to Willis
F. Brondyke (died in
1997) for more than 50
years and is survived by
her daughter Barbara
J. Laborde (m. to Raul
Laborde) of Oakham,
MA, and son Rev.
Richard Brondyke (m.
to Rev. Mary Brondyke)
of Lancaster, PA; 5
granddaughters; 13
great-grandchildren;
and 1 great-great grand-
daughter.
Jean lived in
Wilmington, DE;
Victoria, TX; Orange,
TX; Ranelagh,
Argentina; Sao Paolo,
Brazil; S y d n e y,
Australia; and
Lancaster, PA, while
raising and encouraging
her children and family.
The family vacationed
near Dover-Foxcroft,
ME on Lake Sebec
where Jean, family,
and friends spent many
wonderful summers.
Jean was a long time
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after a brief illness.
Obituaries
his warm embrace, con-
tagious chuckle, and re-
Kyle T. McGrane
ing son, brother, and
He is survived by his
loving wife of 54 years,
Grace Ann (Booth)
Behrens, their children,
Brenda and her hus-
band Wallace Broucht,
Wendy and her hus-
band Michael Hake,
Greg Behrens and his
wife Rosalie, and Ron
Behrens, Jr., and his
companion Lisa Alegria.
He is also survived by
the ones who call him Kyle T. McGrane, 17,
Pap, ten grandchil- of Gap, PA, passed away maternal step-grand-
dren: Megan, Krystal, on Monday, September
26, 2016 at the Santa Lincoln, DE, his devoted
Gareth, Alisha, Jenna, Rosa Memorial Hospital
Mattie, Sarah, and in Santa Rosa, CA after
eleven great-grandchil- injuries sustained while
dren: Declan, Emerson, involved in a motorcycle
Briella, Willen, race. Born in Lancaster,
Anabelle, Adalynn, he was the beloved son
Hadley, Peyton, Brady, of Thomas M. McGrane,
Boden, and Grayson. Sr., and Lori Ann Diem
He is also survived by McGrane of Gap.
a brother Charles L. Kyle was an area
Behrens. resident all his life. He
A viewing will be held was a senior honor roll
on Monday, October 3, student at the Pequea
2016 from 6PM 8PM Valley High School. He by interment at the
at Kreamer Funeral enjoyed woodshop and
Home and Crematory, wanted to extend his
618 E. Main Street, love for it after gradu-
Annville. Interment will ation. He also enjoyed
be private. graphic arts. His interest
In lieu of flowers, in graphic arts started
please donate to the with him helping his
Lancaster Chapter of brother. He was a wres-
the American Cancer tler at Pequea Valley and
Society, 314 Good Drive, was loved by his faculty
Lancaster, PA 17603. and fellow students.
His first love was
member, deacon, and
elder of First Presb. Ch.,
motorcycle racing. He
began racing when
Lancaster, and previ- he was four years old
ously Concord Presb. and became an accom-
Ch., Wilmington, DE. plished rider. He was
As a life-long lover of
music and supporter
rookie of the year in the
2013 Ice Racing Series,
of the arts, she was an
avid choir member and
Multitime Amateur
National Champion,
hand-bell player. In her Multi-District 6&7
later years she volun- Champion, and Esmra
teered in the Lancaster Supermoto Champion
City Schools helping four years in a row. In
young children with 2015, he was one of the
reading. Throughout top ranked amateur rid-
her life she supported ers until turning profes-
many charitable organi- sional in July 2015. He
zations. was moving up the pro
A memorial service ranks and was followed
will be held at Willow by every racing family
Valley Communities, and fan from the east
Manor North, Johnson coast to the west coast.
Auditorium, at 11:00 Kyle was a sweet,
a.m. (10 a.m. visiting) kind, humble, and amaz-
on October 8, 2016.
Donations may be made Mildred E.
in lieu of flowers to
Habitat for Humanity, Wenner
PO Box 1729, Americus,
GA 31709 or First
Presbyterian Church,
140 E. Orange St.,
Lancaster, PA 17602.
Arrangements by
Cremation Society of
Pennsylvania, Inc.
Mildred E. Wenner,
73, of New Holland, died
Wednesday, September October 3 at 1:30 pm at
28, 2016 at Zerbe Our Lady of Lourdes
Retirement Community
Water St., New Holland, tary honor guard before
Born in Philadelphia,
she was the daughter
of the late Joseph and
Carmella (Marano)
Daniels. She was
married 50 years on
November 29 to Roger
E. Wenner.
Mildred gradu-
ated from St. Maria
Goretti High School in
Philadelphia and later
worked in with custo-
dial services at Villanova
University.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
friend that would lend
anyone a helping hand
or a needed smile. He
will be truly missed by
so many.
He is survived, in ad-
dition to his parents, by ASSOCIATED PRESS
one brother, Thomas Richard Trentlage poses for a photo in 2000 at his home
M. McGrane, Jr., and in Fox River Grove, Ill.
fianc Jes Ressler of
Gap, one nephew Logan RICHARD TRENTLAGE
McGrane of Gap, mater-
nal grandmother Irene Composer of Oscar
Mayer Wiener song
Diem of New Holland,
mother Annette Diem of
CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago and began pen-
girlfriend Alexandra
man who got genera- ning jingles as a high
Ressler of Ephrata,
tions of hot dog lovers school student, start-
PA, three uncles, three
singing along to the Os- ing with one about a fic-
aunts, numerous cous-
car Mayer Wiener song tional company he called
ins, fellow racing com-
has died. Modern Plastic Brooms.
panions, and friends.
Richard Trentlage died The idea was to dream
Funeral services
Sept. 21 in Libertyville, up a believable sponsor
will be held on Friday,
Illinois, at the age of 87, for a school talent show
October 7, 2016 at 11:00
according to an obitu- and sing the jingle dur-
am from the Houston
ary posted online by a ing commercial breaks
Run Community Center,
northern Illinois funeral in a performance mod-
835 Houston Run Drive,
home. eled after a radio pro-
Gap, PA 17527, followed
With the words, Oh, gram.
I wish I were an Oscar The Modern Plastic
Pequea E.C. Cemetery,
Mayer wiener, Trent- Broom jingle was evi-
Gap, PA. Family and
lage helped solidify the dently so memorable
friends are also invited
companys hot dogs as a that his former class-
to attend the visitation
piece of Americana. The mates sang it during a
at the same location on
jingle he wrote appeared 50th reunion.
Thursday evening from
in a 1960s television Trentlage transformed
4:00 pm to 8:00 pm, and
commercial featuring his living room into a
also Friday morning
cartoon children march- makeshift recording
from 9:00 am to the time
ing along and singing. studio, inviting his own
of the service.
The tune remained a children to sing on audi-
In lieu of owers, me-
fixture for the next half a tion tapes. His children
morial donations may be
century. even recorded on-air
made in Kyles memory
to any of the following;
Trentlage was born in sessions.
Kyle McGrane Memorial
Scholorship Fund in care
of the the Pequea Valley FUNERAL
Education Foundation,
4033 E. Newport Rd., Peres laid to rest as
P.O. Box 287, Kinzer, Pa
17535, AMA Pro-Flat- world leaders watch
Track Rookies Class
of 79 & Friends found JOSHUA MITNICK
at bit.ly/AMAFT79_ LOS ANGELES TIMES
Donations, or Aid to
JERUSALEM For-
Injured Riders, P.O. Box
mer Israeli President
115, Brandamore, PA
Shimon Peres was laid to
19316.
rest Friday beneath the
Arrangements have
silent pine trees of Isra-
been entrusted to
els Mount Herzl nation-
Wilde Funeral Home,
al cemetery, eulogized
Parkesburg, PA. Online
by Israeli leaders, fam-
condolences can be
ily and two American
posted at www.wildefu-
presidents as a founding ASSOCIATED PRESS
neralhome.com
father who first built up From left, President Barack
Obama, former President
Israels military indus-
trial complex and then Bill Clinton and Secretary
She was a member
of Our Lady of Lourdes sought peace with the
of State John Kerry arrive
on Air Force One on Friday
Catholic Church and en- Palestinians. at Andrews Air Force Base,
joyed reading the Bible President Barack Md., after attending the
Obama led the proces- funeral of former Israeli
and watching EWTN. President Shimon Peres in
Surviving in addition sional at an Israeli state
funeral attended by Jerusalem.
to her husband is a son,
world leaders and dig-
Roger Wenner, Jr. of nitaries from dozens of
Drexel Hill; a daughter,
Barbara, married to Eric
countries as well as
Palestinian Authority
Obama to
Langlois of Pembroke,
MA; two grandchil-
President Mahmoud Ab-
bas, who honored Peres
Bill Clinton:
dren, Shawn and Rachel
Langlois; a sister, Dottie
by crossing the chasm of
national divide to mourn
Lets go!
Powers; and two broth- in a pantheon of the Zi-
ers, Richard and Joseph onist history. JERUSALEM (AP)
Daniels. On a cool Jerusalem President Barack
A funeral service morning, as a Star of Da- Obama was left cool-
will be held on Monday, vid flag lowered to half- ing his heels after at-
staff flapped in a gentle tending the funeral
breeze, Peres casket was for Israels Shimon
Catholic Church, 150 borne by a parliamen- Peres as former Pres-
ident Bill Clinton
with Deacon Daniel a crowd of politicians, chatted on the tar-
Waloski officiating. former military chiefs, mac.
Interment will be in the diplomats and Cabinet Video recorded at
Cedar Hill Cemetery, members. Jerusalems airport
Ephrata. Viewing will Peres, who died shows Obama in the
Wednesday from com- doorway of Air Force
be held at Our Lady of
plications of a stroke One, engines running
Lourdes on Monday earlier this month, was in preparation for the
from 12:30 1:30 pm. To hailed by speakers as the return to Washing-
send the family online last leader from Israels ton.
condolences visit us at founding generation, a The president is
www.groffeckenroth. visionary who built up rolling up his sleeves
com. Arrangements Israels military power and looks anxious to
by Groff-High Funeral and eventually became be on his way home.
Home, New Holland. its best-known states- At one point,
man a leader who, de- Obama yells, Bill,
spite numerous political
setbacks, never stopped
lets go. He claps his
hands to get Clintons
seeking to advance Is- attention and mo-
raeli-Arab
tion.
reconcilia- tions for Clinton to
come aboard.
They paid tribute to Seconds later,
the boy from a Jewish Obama exits the
town in Poland who im- plane, stands at the
migrated to Palestine top of the staircase
before his extended fam- and shouts, Bill, lets
ily was killed in the Nazi go, I gotta get home.
Holocaust and eventu- Clinton then climbs
ally served at the side of
Israels first prime min-
the stairs.
The two shake
ister, David Ben-Gurion hands and pat each
launching a decades- others backs before
long career in Israels stepping inside the
slash-and-burn politica. plane.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
National Conversation
If Trump doesnt adjust, many of
the partys enablers will soon have
to realize that their best survival
strategy is to run as far away from
him as possible.
E.J. DIONNE
THE WASHINGTON POST
Conservative appeasers are falling
further down Trumps rabbit hole
BOSTON Donald Trumps near
meltdown in Mondays debate surely
gave queasy stomachs to Republicans
who have bowed before his candi-
dacy despite their better judgments.
Trump threatens to give conserva-
tive appeasers a very bad name.
Let it be said that at least some
in the party will be able to stand
proudly after this god-awful election
is over. Were witnessing real courage
among those members of the party
of Lincoln willing to say openly how
genuinely dangerous a Trump presi-
dency would be.
For those whose livelihoods
depend on building big audiences
among pro-Trump rank-and-file
conservatives (think radio talk show
hosts and commentators of various
kinds), joining the Never Trump
camp carries real risks. For liberals,
opposing Trump is about the easi-
est thing in the world, so we should
honor the daring of our temporary
comrades.
Unfortunately, the Never
Trumpers are a minority on the
right. More typical are House
Speaker Paul Ryan and Senate
Majority Leader Mitch McConnell,
the most prominent among the GOP
contortion artists who are hedging
their bets.
They send signals they know how
ridiculous and bigoted Trump is, call-
ing out this or that statement when
its convenient to do so. But they
endorse him anyway to save their
down-ticket candidates while hoping
that, should he lose, they can curry
favor with the now large Trump wing
of the party after November.
They have made another bet as
well: If Trump were to win, they
believe he has so little interest in
policy that he would sign whatever
bills a conservative Congress puts
before him. Trump, they hope, would
be quite content just occupying a
nice piece of real estate on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to go with the one, as
he mentioned on Monday, that hes
presiding over just down the street.
Trump has encouraged this view.
He may be unpresidential, but he
is conversant in making deals and
finding the other sides weak spot. He
knows the only thing many conserva-
tive politicians and interest groups
truly care about are big tax cuts for
the rich. So he let supply-side conser-
vatives write him a tax plan. Buying
the White House by giving away
future federal revenues is classic
Trump: using other peoples money
to secure his own ends. Besides, hes
n E.J. Dionne is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @EJDionne
OPINION
now told us he thinks its smart for
wealthy people like him not to pay
taxes.
Its a cozy arrangement, and en-
tirely rational as far as it goes. But for
it to work, Trump has to keep himself
under some control, becoming suf-
ficiently conventional not to cause
too much heartburn for the estab-
lishmentarians. If he did it right, he
might even win. But, at the least, his
job is to run well enough to give the
Republicans a chance to hold the
Senate as well as the House.
Trump showed Monday that he
may not keep his part of the deal,
either because he doesnt want to or
because hes incapable of it. And the
risk for the party is high. A Trump
who exudes sexism, traffics in rac-
ism, exhibits a resolute indifference
to facts and demonstrates an in-
ability to do his homework will turn
off better-educated suburban voters
without whom Republicans cannot
build their majorities. If more nor-
mal Republican politicians continue
to collude with Trump, these voters
could turn against the whole ticket.
Theres precedent, and Massachu-
setts (because its now seen as so
reliably Democratic in presidential
elections) is a prime example of how
bad things can get for Republicans.
The state was at the forefront of a
long-term trend: the steady move-
ment of moderate suburbanites, par-
ticularly in the Northeast, away from
the Republican Party. For many of
them, Barry Goldwaters right-wing
candidacy in 1964 sealed the deal.
Take the leafy town of Lexington,
similar in its voting patterns to sur-
rounding areas. In 1956, Lexington
gave 76 percent of its votes to Dwight
Eisenhower. In 1960, it resisted
home state favorite John F. Kennedy;
Richard Nixon won it with 57 per-
cent. But in 1964, Goldwater received
just 31 percent of Lexingtons votes.
He was simply too extreme for sober,
old-fashioned Republicans. Politi-
cally, Massachusetts has never been
the same since.
Trump is not yet in Goldwater
territory, and might never get there.
But unless The Donald of the first
debate gives way to a completely dif-
ferent version, he threatens to create
another GOP suburban catastrophe
pretty much everywhere outside the
Deep South. If Trump doesnt adjust,
many of the partys enablers will
soon have to realize that their best
survival strategy is to run as far away
from him as possible.
VICTOR HANSON
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Precedents set by Obama
should worry both parties
Donald Trumps supporters see a
potential Hillary Clinton victory in
November as the end of any conser-
vative chance to restore small gov-
ernment, constitutional protections,
fiscal sanity and personal liberty.
Clintons progressives swear that
a Trump victory would spell the im-
plosion of America as they know it,
alleging Trump parallels with every
dictator from Josef Stalin to Adolf
Hitler.
Part of the frenzy over 2016 as a
make-or-break election is because a
closely divided Senates future may
hinge on the coattails of the presi-
dential winner. An aging Supreme
Court may also translate into per-
haps three to four court picks for the
next president.
Yet such considerations only partly
explain the current election frenzy.
The model of the imperial Obama
presidency is the greater fear. Over
the last eight years, President Barack
Obama has transformed the powers
of presidency in a way not seen in
decades.
Congress talks grandly of compre-
hensive immigration reform, but
Obama, as he promised with his pen
and phone, bypassed the House and
Senate to virtually open the border
with Mexico. He issued executive-or-
der amnesties. And he allowed entire
cities to be exempt from federal im-
migration law.
The press said nothing about this
extraordinary overreach of presi-
dential power, mainly because these
largely illegal means were used to
achieve the progressive ends favored
by many journalists.
The Senate used to ratify treaties.
In the past, a president could not
unilaterally approve the Treaty of
Versailles, enroll the United States
in the League of Nations, fight in
Vietnam or Iraq without congres-
sional authorization, change existing
laws by nonenforcement, or rewrite
bankruptcy laws.
Not now. Obama set a precedent
that he did not need Senate ratifica-
tion to make a landmark treaty with
Iran on nuclear enrichment.
He picked and chose which ele-
ments of the Affordable Care Act
would be enforced predicated on
his 2012 re-election efforts.
Rebuffed by Congress, Obama
is now slowly shutting down the
Guantanamo Bay detention center
by insidiously having inmates sent to
other countries.
Respective opponents of both
Trump and Clinton should be wor-
ried.
Either winner could follow the
precedent of allowing any sanctu-
ary city or state in the United States
to be immune from any federal law
found displeasing from the liberal
Endangered Species Act and federal
gun registration laws to conservative
abortion restrictions.
Could anyone complain if Trumps
secretary of state were investigated
n Victor Davis Hanson is a National Review and Tribune Content Agency syndicated colum-
nist. Twitter: @VDHanson
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A15
by Trumps attorney general for lying
about a private email server in the
manner of Clinton being investigated
by Loretta Lynch?
Would anyone object should a Presi-
dent Trump agree to a treaty with Rus-
sian President Vladimir Putin in the
same way Obama overrode Congress
with the Iran deal?
If a President Clinton decides to
strike North Korea, would she really
need congressional authorization,
considering Obamas unauthorized
Libyan bombing mission?
What would Americans say if Presi-
dent Trumps IRS mirror-imaging
Lois Lerner hounded the progres-
sive nonprofit organizations of George
Soros?
Partisans are shocked that the press
does not go after Trumps various
inconsistencies and fibs about his
supposed initial opposition to the Iraq
War, or press him on the details of
Trump University.
Conservatives counter that Clinton
has never had to come clean about the
likely illegal pay-for-play influence
peddling of the Clinton Foundation or
her serial lies about her private email
server.
But why, if elected, should either
worry much about media scrutiny?
Obama established the precedent
that a president should be given a
pass on lying to the American people.
Did Americans, as Obama repeatedly
promised, really get to keep their doc-
tors and health plans while enjoying
lower premiums and deductibles, as
the country saved billions through his
Affordable Care Act?
More recently, did Obama mean to
tell a lie when he swore that he sent
cash to the Iranians only because he
could not wire them the money
when in truth the administration had
wired money to Iran in the past? Was
cash to Iran really not a ransom for
American hostages, as the president
asserted? Did Obama really, as he
insisted, never email Clinton at her
private unsecured server?
Can the next president, like Obama,
double the national debt and claim to
be a deficit hawk?
Congress has proven woefully inept
at asserting its constitutional right
to check and balance Obamas execu-
tive overreach. The courts have often
abdicated their own oversight.
But the press is the most blamewor-
thy. White House press conferences
now resemble those in the Kremlin,
with journalists tossing Putin softball
questions about his latest fishing or
hunting trip.
One reason Americans are scared
about the next president is that they
should be.
In 2017, a President Trump or Presi-
dent Clinton will be able to do almost
anything he or she wishes without
much oversight thanks to the prec-
edent of Obamas overreach, abetted
by a lapdog press that forgot that the
ends never justify the means.
A16 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

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

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

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

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Remember grace DAVID BROOKS

THE NEW YORK TIMES

THE ISSUE Struggling to find inspiration

in the midst of a heated election
On the morning of Oct. 2, 2006, a 32-year-old milk truck driver named
Charles Roberts shot 10 girls killing five at an Amish schoolhouse in This presidential election in the spring of 1969. It was
is a contest between the filled with that 60s style of
Nickel Mines before turning the gun on himself. In the hours and days after oldest of the baby boomers. lofty, inspiring and self-
the shootings, those outside of the small Amish community were astounded Yet Donald Trump, 70, and important idealism.
to hear words such as forgiveness, grace and compassion offered by Hillary Clinton, 68, rep- The challenge now is to
resent two very different practice politics as the art
the victims families to the Roberts family. The 10-year anniversary of the decades in the formation of making what appears to
tragedy is an opportunity to remember, reflect and learn. of that generation. Trump be impossible possible, she
became famous as a classic said. Were not interested
1980s type, while Clinton in social reconstruction;
first attained public notice its human reconstruction,
as a classic 1960s type. she continued. Were
The headline in our newspaper read Death one for doing something so senseless and hor- Its interesting, and sad, searching for more imme-
of innocents. rible? to see how the promise of diate, ecstatic and pen-
A decade later, we look at that headline in What Saunders explained was forgiveness at those two decades has aged. etrating modes of living.
the size and boldness reserved for events to be a level difficult to understand because of what Trump opened Trump She dreamed of a society
forever remembered for their historical sig- some authors call its countercultural dimen- Tower on Fifth Avenue in in which trust would be
nificance or their abject horror and we still sion. One can neither conjure up enough Manhattan in November restored. Where you dont
shudder. goodwill nor manufacture enough positivity 1983. Go-go capitalism had manipulate people. Where
The families of the small village call it The for this type of forgiveness. a lot of lan back then. Cap- youre not interested in
Happening. To outsiders, the term seems In the book Amish Grace: How Forgiveness italism had washed away social engineering for
vague and evasive, but to the families who lived Transcended Tragedy, authors Donald B. the stagnation of the 1970s. people. The words were
through that day it provides more terrible de- Kraybill, Steven M. Nolt and David L. Weaver- It was defeating the Soviet grandiose, but at least there
tail than the mind can process. Zercher write about the kind of forgiveness Union. During the Reagan was a spiritual ambition to
Five girls were killed; five others were that is deeply imbedded in Amish culture and years, writers celebrated them.
wounded. The shooter left the last bullet for requires a painful denial of self. capitalism not only as a That poetic, aspirational
himself. The families of the dead girls still try The Amish do not assemble their spiritual- wealth-generating engine quality is entirely absent
to cope. The wounded continue to recover, all ity piecemeal by personal preference. Rather, but also as a moral system, from what has become the
emotionally; two still struggle with lingering Amish spirituality is woven together by a com- a way to arouse hard work, Clinton campaign. Clin-
physical problems. munity of saints that stretches back for centu- creativity and trust. ton can be a devastatingly
For those who have experienced severe trau- ries. Of course, Trump was al- good counterpuncher, but
ma, closure is just a word. Its insulting and an- All Christians can read Jesus words in Mat- ways a scuzzy version of the she lacks the human touch
noying. Perhaps because its unattainable, and thews Gospel Forgive us our debts as we capitalist type. Somehow I when talking about the
they know it. forgive our debtors but Amish people truly got on the guest list of a few nations problems, and fails
I dont think it will ever completely go away, believe that their own forgiveness is bound up of the 80s-era parties he to make an emotional con-
one father told LNP five years after the shoot- in their willingness to forgive others. For them, hosted in the lobby of his nection.
ing. He lost two daughters that day, one 7 and forgiveness is more than a good thing to do. It is skyscraper and would go When asked why she
the other 8 years old. the thing to do. for sociological entertain- wants to be president or
And now we find ourselves at another mile- For the rest of us, we still wonder if there is ment. for any positive vision,
stone. Somehow, 10 years have passed, and a practical application for what we saw and They were filled with the she devolves into a list of
pause and reflection are required. We now heard in the wake of the shootings. As Kraybill, sort of B-grade celebrities programs. And it is never
have to choose how we remember The Hap- Nolt and Weaver-Zercher point out, we are and corrupt city officials enough just to list three
pening on that clear October morning. left to consider whether the Amish response who were desperate for programs in an answer; she
The school is long gone bulldozed in the is something to emulate or simply a noble but any mention on the front has to pile in an arid hodge-
middle of the night a week after the shooting. impossible ideal. and sixth pages of The New podge of eight or nine.
The site is now pasture, very green and unre- Ten years ago Sunday it seemed unthinkable, York Post. A friend of mine This is pure interest-group
markable. On a school day, youll see children at least to those of us on the outside, that the came up to me at one of liberalism buying votes
walking and playing nearby. Theres a new Amish community would ever embrace the those parties and summa- with federal money not
school in the neighborhood. shooters family, much less forgive the shooter rized the atmosphere: Not an inspiring image of the
Over the years, there have been countless himself. But thats what happened. indicted, not invited. common good.
articles, photographs, books, plays and films In her book, Roberts widow writes about a As we saw on Monday The twin revolutions of
about the shootings. They force us to relive the visit to her home by several Amish men, just a night, Trump now repre- the 1960s and the 1980s
day, or the days immediately following. In our few hours after the shooting. Her father went sents capitalism degraded liberated the individual
own photo archive, every image and there out to meet them. to pure selfishness. He first socially and then
are hundreds is a reminder, and there we are, An Amish man with a long gray beard treats other people like economically and weak-
again in front of the school building, seeing and stepped toward my father and opened his arms objects and lies with aban- ened the community. More
listening, not quite believing. wide. My father fell into those arms, his shoul- don. Proud to be paying no surprising, this boomer-
One piece of video stood out, and still does. ders heaving, held and comforted by a friend. taxes while others foot the versus-boomer campaign
Four days after the shootings, Catherine The challenge for us, as the authors of Amish bill, proud to have profited has decimated idealism.
Saunders, a midwife to the Amish community, Grace remind us, is to help create and shape off the housing bust that There is no uplift in this
went on national television as sort of a spokes- cultures in our lives that encourage patience caused so much suffering, race. There is an entire
woman for the families. She talked about how and discourage revenge. Only then can we he lacks even the barest absence, in both cam-
the families of the victims expressed sorrow begin to approach something that resembles conception of civic life and paigns, of any effort to
for the shooters family, how they forgave the Amish grace. his responsibilities to it. appeal to the higher angels
shooter, how they believe because they are Perhaps 10 years is long enough to finally His ethos is: Get what I of our nature. There is
forgiven, they must forgive. turn away from the headlines and horror and can for myself, and ev- an assumption, in both
Bewildered reporters followed up. remember a quiet community where forgive- eryone else can take care campaigns, that we are self-
Can you explain how they can forgive some- ness conquers evil. And hope survives. of themselves. As Alexi seeking creatures, rather
Sargeant pointed out in than also loving, serving,
First Things, Trumps hoping, dreaming, coop-
FIND MORE ONLINE policies, such as they are, erating creatures. There
bit.ly/Amishgrace usually come down to is a presumption in both
America breaking its prom- candidates that the lowest
ises. Trump would have motivations are the most
America break its promises real.
to its NATO allies, Japan, Ironically, one of the
its creditors, its trading tasks for those who suc-
partners and its own con- ceed the baby boomers is to
stitution. restore idealism. The great
Trump reminds us challenge of our moment
even those of us who cham- is the crisis of isolation and
pion capitalism how fragmentation, the need
corrosive capitalism can be to rebind the fabric of a
when unaccompanied by a society that has been torn
counterbalancing ethos of by selfishness, cynicism,
moral restraint. distrust and autonomy.
Rod Dreher of The At some point there will
American Conservative have to be a new vocabu-
points out that when a lary and a restored anthro-
leader consistently breaks pology, emphasizing love,
promises, communal life is friendship, faithfulness,
impossible. If you cannot solidarity and neighborli-
count on people to honor ness that pushes people
their vows, you never know toward connection rather
what is real, Dreher writes. than distrust. Millennials,
Trump is the low, dishon- I think, want to be active in
est detritus of a once bright this rebinding. But inspira-
decade. tion certainly isnt coming
Clinton gave her Welles- from the aging boomers
ley commencement speech now onstage.
VINNY TENNIS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
n David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. Twitter: @
Five white roses are tied to a fence post with baler twine at the site of the former West Nickel Mines School. nytdavidbrooks
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OP-ED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 A17

were warned that he might not, but we dismissed

FRANK BRUNI
THE NEW YORK TIMES
The columnist feels a certain
sympathy for Donald Trump
Go ahead and laugh at Donald Trumps claims that
he was foiled by a finicky microphone Monday night,
but I can relate. When I write a bad column, its all
my keyboards fault.
The other columnists have reliable keyboards. Im
not saying its a conspiracy, but they do. Reach your
own conclusions. When one of them taps out a beau-
tiful sentence, a beautiful sentence appears on the
computer screen, just the way its supposed to.
When I try to tap out an even more beautiful sen-
tence and my sentences are amazing sentences;
you cant believe these sentences I have to press
and bang and hunch closer to the desk and bang even
harder and, still, you never know.
The sentence winds up mangled. It lacks a verb. Or
it sprouts an adverb (bigly, anyone?) that sounds
ridiculous, though Im not. Readers experience a
rant where, really, there was eloquent reflection or
would have been, if not for my keyboard. A sniffle
sneaks into the equation when there wasnt any
sniffle at all. Its just a nasty trick of that keyboard.
A defective keyboard, which the other columnists
dont have.
And the extra effort that this keyboard demands
means that Im dehydrated and have to drink more
water than they do. Its not that I have flop sweat. Im
no Marco Rubio, for crying out loud. Its not that I
lack stamina. Im no Hillary Clinton.
Youve read this far, and youre thinking: Dear God,
he didnt prepare for this column. Not a whit. We
that as expectations-lowering spin, because surely
he appreciated the magnitude of the moment, the
consequence of his task, an analysis of the first-ever
general-election debate between a woman and a
circus act.
But instead of boning up on the issues, reviewing
past debates and crafting a few cant-miss zingers,
he just pumped air into his hair and more air into his
head and sauntered into action as if the sheer, inimi-
table wonder of his presence would be enough.
To which I say: President Barack Obama plays too
much golf. And Rosie ODonnell has been vicious to
me. Very vicious.
Patti Solis Doyle. Wolf Blitzer. Sidney Blumenthal.
I like to use proper nouns in poorly explained con-
texts, even if most readers will have no idea what Im
babbling about.
I like to test my audiences math skills. Only one of
the following four sentences is arithmetically plau-
sible; you tell me which. Clinton has been fighting
ISIS her entire adult life. If she hadnt been involved
in the Vietnam War, it would have ended sooner and
better. By leading from behind, she enabled Adolf
Hitlers rise. My federal tax rate over the last five
years is a negative integer.
I also like to show restraint. There are all sorts of
things I could bring up in this column that Im not
going to. I could talk about the candidates mari-
tal histories. I could summon sexual scandal. But,
see, Im not doing that, because thats beneath me,
though I reserve the right to do it in my next debate
column, because it might not be beneath me then.
If there is a next debate column. Well see. Rudy
Giuliani says I should skip it, because Im not being
treated fairly, and if this journalism thing is rigged
against me, I cant just sniffle and bear it, can I?
I have a club in Palm Beach, investments in Char-
lotte, property in Chicago. Thats not relevant to
the previous sentiment, but I dont stack my points
in some coherent, logical order. Thats what overly
programmed, endlessly rehearsed columnists do.
Besides which, I like to brag.
Ive been endorsed by organizations that have
Go ahead and laugh at
Donald Trumps claims
that he was foiled by
a finicky microphone
Monday night, but I can
relate. When I write a
bad column, its all my
keyboards fault.
never endorsed a columnist before. A few may not
even exist. But they see in me something that they
havent seen in my peers. Just ask Giuliani, though
youll have to wait your turn. He has live appear-
ances on three different networks over the next two
hours, including a medical panel, moderated by Sean
Hannity, on the question: Clinton: Fully Recovered
or Drugged Out the Wazoo?
I dont need drugs, because I have a great tempera-
ment. Great humility, too, but Id put my tempera-
ment above even that. I dont complain when people
gang up on me, and theyre constantly ganging up on
me: Its disgusting how they behave.
Whatever. I wrote a great column anyway. Im
thrilled with this column. All of the polls show that
its a huge success. Wait, what they dont? You
must be looking at the wrong polls. Or the pollsters
arent honest. So many dishonest people out there.
Not that Im complaining.
n Frank Bruni is a New York Times columnist. Twitter: @
FrankBruni

nonenforcement, or rewrite bankruptcy laws.

VICTOR HANSON
SPECIAL TO LNP
Precedents set by Obama
should worry both parties
Donald Trumps supporters see a potential Hill-
ary Clinton victory in November as the end of any
conservative chance to restore small government,
constitutional protections, fiscal sanity and personal
liberty.
Clintons progressives swear that a Trump victory
would spell the implosion of America as they know
it, alleging Trump parallels with every dictator from
Josef Stalin to Adolf Hitler.
Part of the frenzy over 2016 as a make-or-break
election is because a closely divided Senates future
may hinge on the coattails of the presidential win-
ner. An aging Supreme Court may also translate
into perhaps three to four court picks for the next
president.
Yet such considerations only partly explain the
current election frenzy.
The model of the imperial Obama presidency is
the greater fear. Over the last eight years, President
Barack Obama has transformed the powers of presi-
dency in a way not seen in decades.
Congress talks grandly of comprehensive im-
migration reform, but Obama, as he promised with
his pen and phone, bypassed the House and Senate
to virtually open the border with Mexico. He issued
executive-order amnesties. And he allowed entire
cities to be exempt from federal immigration law.
The press said nothing about this extraordinary
overreach of presidential power, mainly because
these largely illegal means were used to achieve the
progressive ends favored by many journalists.
The Senate used to ratify treaties. In the past, a
president could not unilaterally approve the Treaty
of Versailles, enroll the United States in the League
of Nations, fight in Vietnam or Iraq without con-
gressional authorization, change existing laws by
Not now. Obama set a precedent that he did not
need Senate ratification to make a landmark treaty
with Iran on nuclear enrichment.
He picked and chose which elements of the Afford-
able Care Act would be enforced predicated on his
2012 re-election efforts.
Rebuffed by Congress, Obama is now slowly shut-
ting down the Guantanamo Bay detention center by
insidiously having inmates sent to other countries.
Respective opponents of both Trump and Clinton
should be worried.
Either winner could follow the precedent of allow-
ing any sanctuary city or state in the United States to
be immune from any federal law found displeasing
from the liberal Endangered Species Act and fed-
eral gun registration laws to conservative abortion
restrictions.
Could anyone complain if Trumps secretary of
state were investigated by Trumps attorney general
for lying about a private email server in the man-
ner of Clinton being investigated by Loretta Lynch?
Would anyone object should a President Trump
agree to a treaty with Russian President Vladimir
Putin in the same way Obama overrode Congress
with the Iran deal?
If a President Clinton decides to strike North
Korea, would she really need congressional autho-
rization, considering Obamas unauthorized Libyan
bombing mission?
What would Americans say if President Trumps
IRS mirror-imaging Lois Lerner hounded
the progressive nonprofit organizations of George
Soros?
Partisans are shocked that the press does not go
after Trumps various inconsistencies and fibs about
his supposed initial opposition to the Iraq War, or
press him on the details of Trump University.
Conservatives counter that Clinton has never had
to come clean about the likely illegal pay-for-play
influence peddling of the Clinton Foundation or her
serial lies about her private email server.
But why, if elected, should either worry much
about media scrutiny?
Obama established the precedent that a president
should be given a pass on lying to the American
people. Did Americans, as Obama repeatedly prom-
ised, really get to keep their doctors and health plans
while enjoying lower premiums and deductibles, as
the country saved billions through his Affordable
The press said nothing about
this extraordinary overreach
of presidential power, mainly
because these largely illegal
means were used to achieve
the progressive ends favored by
many journalists.
Care Act?
More recently, did Obama mean to tell a lie when
he swore that he sent cash to the Iranians only
because he could not wire them the money when
in truth the administration had wired money to Iran
in the past? Was cash to Iran really not a ransom for
American hostages, as the president asserted? Did
Obama really, as he insisted, never email Clinton at
her private unsecured server?
Can the next president, like Obama, double the
national debt and claim to be a deficit hawk?
Congress has proven woefully inept at asserting its
constitutional right to check and balance Obamas
executive overreach. The courts have often abdi-
cated their own oversight.
But the press is the most blameworthy. White
House press conferences now resemble those in
the Kremlin, with journalists tossing Putin softball
questions about his latest fishing or hunting trip.
One reason Americans are scared about the next
president is that they should be.
In 2017, a President Trump or President Clinton
will be able to do almost anything he or she wishes
without much oversight thanks to the precedent
of Obamas overreach, abetted by a lapdog press that
forgot that the ends never justify the means.
n Victor Davis Hanson is a National Review and Tribune Con-
tent Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @VDHanson

HOW TO CONTACT YOUR STATE OFFICIALS

n Gov. Tom Wolf, Democrat. Capitol office: 225 Main Capitol Building, Harrisburg,
PA 17120; phone: 787-2500. Email: See governor.pa. gov/contact/; website: pa.gov
n Rep. Jim Cox, R-129, Berks and Lancaster counties. Capitol office: 210 Ryan Office
Building P.O. Box 202129, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2129; phone: 772-2435. District Office:
2909 Windmill Road, Suite 7, Sinking Spring, Pa. 19608; phone: 866-538-2938.
Email: See repjimcox.com
n Rep. Bryan Cutler, R-100, Lancaster County. Capitol office: 51A East Wing, P.O.
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, P.O. 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, P.O. Box 202128, Harrisburg, Pa. 17120-2128; phone: 787-8550.
District office: 29 Village Center Drive, Suite A-7, Reading, PA 19607; phone: 610-775-
5130. Email: See repgillen.com
n Rep. Keith Greiner, R-43, Lancaster County. Capitol office: 54B East Wing, P.O.
Box 202043, Harrisburg, PA 17120; phone: 783-6422, District office: 852 Village
Road, P.O. 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, P.O.
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, P.O. Box 202013, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2013; phone: 260-6117.
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, P.O.
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, P.O. Box
202041, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2041. District office: Manor West Commons, 2938
Columbia Ave., Suite 501, Lancaster, PA 17603; phone: 295-5050; email: bmiller@
pahousegop.com website: repmiller.com
n Rep. Mike Sturla, D-96, Lancaster County. Capitol office: 414 Main Capitol Building,
P.O. 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, P.O.
Box 202099, Harrisburg, PA 17120-2099; phone: 787-3531. District office: 127 Peters
Road, 1st floor, New Holland, PA, 17557; phone: 556-0031. 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, PA 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
 OCT. 2, 2006
Remembering Nickel Mines
Faith &Values
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: EARLE CORNELIUS, 291-8738, ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

PRIVATE EDUCATION

ELIZABETH
EISENSTADT-EVANS
COLUMNIST
A dark day
remembered
Anniversaries are
mostly for outsiders,
those who pause in
the midst of their daily
lives to take a moment,
remember and perhaps
empathize before get-
ting on with their lives.
But families bereft of
a child live in a radically
alternate reality. Their
loss cannot be calibrated
in years, but in moments
spanning a lifetime.
For those of us who
live side by side with
our Amish neighbors,
Sunday marks a terrible
anniversary 10 years
since milk truck driver
Charles Carl Roberts IV
shattered the calm of
a Bart Township one-
room Amish school-
house in a hail of bullets,
killing five young girls
and wounding another
five.
The death of five young
girls, ages 6 to 13, drew
extraordinary atten-
tion for the violence it
inflicted upon a pub-
licity-shy community
that has sought, in the
approximately 500 years
since it came into being,
to be faithful to the New
Testament teachings of
nonviolence.
Within 24 hours,
Amish representatives,
including some family
members, moved to offer
forgiveness, both to the
killers wife and to his
parents. Some attended
his funeral.
Yet for a father who
lost one child and
had another severely
wounded, an essential
message got lost in the
chaos of those first few
days: Forgiveness is both
a practice and a process.
The media portrayed
it as having been instant
and that was all there
was to it, said a Lan-
caster County Amish
father, who prefers that
his name not be used
and whose 12-year-old
daughter, Anna Mae,
was killed by Roberts.
Its more of a struggle
to see the way the story
was twisted than the
fact that we got so much
HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY
Lancaster Mennonite School Superintendent J. Richard Thomas and board president Diane Umble at
the entrance to the school.
As it enters its 75th year, Lancaster Mennonite School
has undergone dramatic changes but has remained true to its core mission
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
In the summer of 1942,
John H. Kraybill joined doz-
ens of Mennonite men and
youth laboring in what he de-
scribed as the wilderness.
They were actually working
on the overgrown campus of
the former Yeates School, an
Episcopal school named for
state Supreme Court Justice
Jasper Yeates. Located along
Lincoln Highway east of Lan-
caster city, it was purchased
by Mennonite leaders for
their new high school.
Theres about 75 acres
there, and they bought that
for a song. And they thought
they paid too much for it,
the 85-year-old Kraybill re-
called.
In fact, the campus was 85
acres and was purchased for
$36,000 with a 10 percent
down payment.
Today the Lancaster Men-
nonite School campus, at
2176 Lincoln Highway E.,
includes a high school, a
middle school, the Graybill
Hall dormitory, the Rutt
Academic Center, the G.
Parke Book Building, which
is home to a Future Farmers
of America program, and the
Calvin & Janet High Fine
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Arts Center, which houses
art, drama and music de-
partments.
This location is the main
campus in a system that in-
cludes Locust Grove, New
Danville, Kraybill and Her-
shey Mennonite campuses.
In the beginning
In 1942, Kraybill was the
11-year-old son of John R.
Kraybill, a teacher and a
founder of Lancaster Men-
nonite School. The Landis
Homes resident still has a
vivid memory of that sum-
mer.
A CELEBRATION
OF LMS AT 75
n 7 p.m. Friday: Lancaster
Mennonite School will host
75 Years of Gods Grace: A
Service of Thanksgiving, the
first of four events that mark
the schools 75th anniversary
year and which conclude a
year from now. The celebration
will take place in the Fine Arts
auditorium and will feature an
Anniversary Choir, narrations
and music solos. The public is
invited. There is no charge. A
free-will offering will be taken
to support three Anabaptist-
related schools in other
countries. Other events, all of
which take place on the main
campus, are scheduled for:
n 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13:
Vocations and Avocations: A
Series of Interviews.
n 8:30 a.m. March 4,
2017: Education From
an Anabaptist/Christian
Perspective, featuring John
D. Roth, of Goshen College,
and Susan Schultz Huxman,
president-elect of Eastern
Mennonite University.
n 6 p.m. Oct. 6, 2017: Stories
and Songs, by alumni,
faculty and staff to celebrate
Homecoming and the Fall
Festival.
My dad was a public grade-
school teacher from 1921 to
37, and he was very much
interested in that school, he
said. My father was deter-
mined that all of us children
graduate there. They did.
Preparing the school and
the grounds in time for the
normal early-September
start of the school year, he
said, was a big task. The lead-
ers were not sure they could
meet the deadline.
But the outbreak of World
War II created a severe man-
power shortage, delaying the
opening of schools through-
LMS, page B6
FILE PHOTOS

attention. Then and now: Dress codes are among the many changes that have occurred at Lancaster Mennonite school. The photo at left shows
COLUMN, page B5 female students preparing for class in 1949. The photo at right shows the opening day of school in 2015.

JUDAISM

A time for introspection

Jewish New Year, Day of
Atonement ceremonies marked
by reflection and repentance
EARLE CORNELIUS
ECORNELIUS@LNPNEWS.COM
The High Holy Days, marked by Rosh Ha-
shana and Yom Kippur the two most impor-
tant days on the Jewish calendar take place
this month.
Rosh Hashana the Jewish New Year will
begin at sundown Sunday. Yom Kippur the
Day of Atonement is regarded as the Sab-
bath of Sabbaths and is observed by introspec-
tion and 25 hours of fasting. It will run from
sundown on Tuesday, Oct. 11, to one hour past
sundown on Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur are two of
four holidays that occur in October. Sukkot
the Feast of the Tabernacles takes place
from Oct. 16-23. Shemini Atzeret/Simchat
BLAINE SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Torah, which is separate but connected to
Rabbi Jack Paskoff, of Congregation Shaarai Shomayim, holds new Sukkot, runs Oct. 23-25.
prayer books. The updated books, he said, reflect a greater sense of Earlier this week, Rabbi Jack Paskoff of Con-
spirtual and ritual life for Reform Judaism. gregation Shaarai Shomayin in Lancaster, dis-
cussed the significance of these Jewish holi-
days.
What makes these holidays unique?
Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur ... literally,
the Days of Awe, are more synagogue-based
holidays than home based.
The basic rubrics of the liturgy have been the
same for almost 2,000 years. The basic rubrics
are observed by Jews all over the world. The
melodies we sing, some of the readings in the
vernacular that we bring along to accompany
them, may be different, but the basic worship
structure is very similar wherever you go in
the world.
Rosh Hashana is the beginning of the
Jewish New Year. What year is this on the
Jewish calendar?
We are entering the year 5777. It is tradi-
tionally dated from the creation of the world
(although) the vast majority of Jews are more
open to a more scientific understanding of the
age of the world. But for traditions sake, we
hold onto that number.
ROSH HASHANA, page B6
B2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

f&v2
READ

BETWEEN BREATHS: A MEMOIR

OF PANIC AND ADDICTION
by Elizabeth Vargas

n ABC News anchorwoman Elizabeth Vargas began writing her

story the moment she told interviewer George Stephanopoulos I am
an alcoholic. In her book, Vargas discusses her accounts of growing
up with anxiety which began suddenly at the age of six when her
father served in Vietnam and how she dealt with this anxiety as
she came of age, to her eventually turning to alcohol for relief. She
tells of how she found herself living in denial, about the extent of
her addiction and keeping her dependency a secret for so long. She
addresses her time in rehab, her first year of sobriety and the guilt
she felt as a working mother who had never found the right balance.

DAY OF PRAYER
Helping people deal with depression
Calvary Church event
will focus on treatment
DIANE M. BITTING
LNP CORRESPONDENT

If you are suffering from serious de-

pression, you may have lost all hope
and feel that God has abandoned you.
But there is hope, and God is still
there, say those involved with the
eighth annual local observance of the
National Day of Prayer for Mental Ill-
ness Recovery and Understanding, to
be held Tuesday at Calvary Church.
The public event targets people deal-
ing with mental illness as well as family
members and friends who want to offer
support.
People will be given hope, said Cathi
Myers, director of the Minds Renewed
program of Handi*Vangelism Minis-
tries International of Ephrata, which is
sponsoring the event along with Faith
Friendship Ministries, Mountville.
This years theme is Depression:
Dispelling Its Darkness, and the fea-
tured speaker, local psychiatrist Dr.
Karla Campanella, will talk about de-
pression and its various treatments,
including some newer approaches. She
will also touch on how depression af- BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

fects spirituality.
Its an evening to help people to real-
ize that depression is treatable, Myers
added. There is hope: hope for treat-
ment and then hope spiritually that
God has not abandoned them.
Campanella is part of the Philhaven
behavioral health care system, work-
ing in clinics with the Plain community
and at a family practice. Originally a
family physician, she served as a medi-
cal missionary in East Asia for four
years before returning with her family
to the states. She then trained in psy-
chiatry at the University of Pennsylva-
nia.
Millions affected
Depression is one of the most signif-
icant health issues in the world, Cam-
panella said.
The World Health Organization esti-
mates that 350 million people world-
wide are affected, with more than
800,000 people dying from suicide
each year.
Yet there still is a definite stigma at-
tached to depression, Campanella
noted, particularly in Lancaster Coun-
ty with its pull-yourself-up-by-your-
bootstraps mentality.
Theres often an idea, especially in
the church, that depression is some-
thing that people can just get over and
that theyre not working hard enough
Dr. Karla Campanella, a psychiatrist, center, stands with National Day of Prayer for Mental Illness Recovery and Understanding event
organizers Vicki Bollman, left, and Cathi Myers outside Parochial Medical Center in New Holland.
to fix it, she said.
But actually, this is something that
people struggle with as an illness, just
like something like high blood pres-
sure, Campanella added. Its very
much a biologic illness.
It is a complicated illness related to
genetic predisposition and neurotrans-
mitters like serotonin and glutamate.
Recent research has shown a definite
link between depression and inflam-
mation, Campanella reported.
Illnesses that are characterized by
inflammatory processes have a higher
incidence of depression, she said. Ex-
amples of inflammatory diseases in-
clude lupus, Lyme, heart disease and
cerebral-vascular disease.
Research on inflammation and de-
pression is now focused on developing
treatment, she said; one remedy is fish
oil, with its anti-inflammatory proper-
ties.
Depression is usually treated with a
combination of medication and ther-
apy. But other treatments are being
developed, including promising trials
in using intravenous ketamine to help
reverse severe depression in suicidal
individuals, Campanella said.
There is also neuromodulation,
where the brain is stimulated to re-
lease healing chemicals to counteract
depression.
This can be done with the newer
transcranial magnetic stimulation and
the more established electroconvulsive
therapy. Known negatively in the past
as shock therapy, modern-day ECT
is done with anesthesia. Campanella
describes it as the gold standard in
treatment and finds it to be very effec-
tive for some patients.
Depression can bring on thoughts
and feelings that are untrue and nega-
tively affect relationships, even with
God.
Often people with depression feel
that they are sinners, that they are very
bad and that God doesnt want them,
explained Campanella.
Loved ones can encourage a de-
pressed person to continue praying
and attending religious services in the
hope that renewed spiritual feelings
will follow behavior. But family and
friends should be understanding and
patient and not expect someone to
quickly get over it.
This is not something that theyre
bringing on themselves because theyre
not working hard enough, Campanella
said. Its something that will take time
and will often require more treatment
IF YOU GO
n What: National Day of Prayer
for Mental Illness Recovery and
Understanding.
n When: Tuesday 7-9 p.m. at
Calvary Church, 1051 Landis
Valley Road.
n Registration is not required.
Admission is free; a freewill
offering will be received.
Resource materials will be
available.
n More information:
Handi*Vangelism Ministries
International (859-4777 or
hvmi.org) or Faith Friendship
Ministries (285-5596 or
faithfriendship.org)
in order for them to get better.
God brings different things in our
life, but its not that someone has de-
pression because theyre a bad person.
Campanellas presentation will in-
clude a question-and-answer session.
The talk will be preceded by a candle-
lighting service and followed by volun-
tary small-group prayer time.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 B3

Mine always seems to be the

peacekeeper and mediator.
Without going into too much
detail, my family has some
issues, and they usually volun-
teer me to fix the problem. Its
RAY MAGLIOZZI
extremely stressful, and I feel
JEANNE PHILLIPS
guilty when I dont succeed.
CAR TALK DEAR ABBY I am a travel nurse, and I ac-

Parent seeks way to help

cepted an assignment across
Weighing the concerns the country to try to step back

of towing a camper daughter stay clear of bully from it. Some of the drama fol-
lows me here, but its nothing
like when I was home. My guilt
Dear Car Talk: DEAR ABBY: Im about to get from unpleasant peers, this may continues because I feel like
I have a 2007 Toyota Camry Hybrid. Two custody of my daughter after lessen the pain. my duty is to be with my fam-
years ago, when contemplating purchasing four years, so Im a little out of ily, especially my sister, who is
an 800-pound camper-trailer rigged with the parenting etiquette loop. A DEAR ABBY: Im in high emotionally co-dependent on
a tent, I first checked my owners manual. friend of mine has a daughter, school, and Im having some me. Any advice to help divide
Toyotas official line is: We do not recom- Autumn, who is an absolute problems with my friend the roles? OVERWHELMED
mend towing with this vehicle. terror and a bully. The girl has Dave. Im in every one of his IN PHOENIX
Then I followed up with direct queries at been rude to my daughter dur- classes, and he keeps coming DEAR OVERWHELMED: Please
my dealership and with the trailer manu- ing the times she has visited. to me and asking if I want to stop feeling like you did something
facturer. Toyota stuck to the corporate line, I know I wont be able to work with him. I need to say wrong in taking that assignment.
but the trailer manufacturer said it had an avoid social functions because no, but I dont know how. It You made the right choice. By do-
employee who, in spite of a similar owners Autumns family is always would be nice to work with ing it, you have gifted your family
manual statement, had been towing the same invited to a mutual friends other friends, but how do I tell with the opportunity to learn to
trailer for quite some time with a Prius. So events. My daughter wants that to Dave? CONNECTI- deal with its issues without rely-
then I followed up with some web research, nothing to do with her, and I CUT SOPHOMORE
ing exclusively on you. By now it
as well as with my car-savvy and mechanical dont know how to easily avoid DEAR SOPHOMORE: Be frank
play dates. Please advise. with your friend. All you have to should have dawned on YOU that
genius friends. you cannot fix your sisters co-
The consensus was that many people tow PERPLEXED IN THE WEST say is: Dave, I like working with
DEAR PERPLEXED: Talk to you but I also want to work dependency problem. Only she can
light-weight rigs with the Camry Hybrid and do that, if shes willing to recognize
Autumns parents about her with other people. If we both
Prius, and perhaps Toyota sticks to the party that she has a problem and accept
behavior, so it can be corrected. work with some of the others, it
line simply to protect the company under that a licensed psychotherapist
If you are worried about your will keep us sharper. And if he
its warranty terms. My car was out of war- daughter having to interact with indicates that hes taking it as and not her sister can provide
ranty at the time, so I had a hitch installed by the girl, suggest that she social- a personal rejection, tell him it her with the tools to overcome it.
U-Haul, bought the trailer, and have towed it ize with the other children at the isnt true that you like him, but
over the Appalachians and elsewhere. event and stay out of Autumns think its not smart for either of
The only thing Ive noticed is that my mile- way. If the girl acts out against you to limit yourselves. (Its the n Dear Abby is written by Jeanne
age drops a few mpg when I tow the camper. your daughter, tell your child she truth.)
Phillips and was founded by her mother,
My car is regularly maintained by the dealer- is welcome to come and spend
Pauline Phillips, also known as Abigail Van
Buren. Contact the columnist at Dear-
ship where I purchased it, and not a single some time with you. While you DEAR ABBY: I could use some Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
service manager has commented on the fact cant completely insulate her advice about family roles. CA 90069.
that a hitch is now on the car. What is your
take on this? I am planning a six-week trip
with the car and camper soon. Leonard
Well, Ill start by stipulating that Toyota knows a
lot more about this car than I do. Of course, thats Community calendar Births
also true of most third-graders. But I suspect
Toyota has some legitimate concerns that are FISHER, Jonas and
unique to its Hybrid Synergy Drive. n NEWCOMERS SOCIAL: Friday, Oct. 14. Participants For more information Mary (Zook), 429
Newcomers and Neighbors can earn Pennsylvania or to RSVP, visit Sproul Road, Kirkwood,
And had you towed this trailer under warranty a daughter, at home,
invites all women of Department of Agriculture LancasterMedicalCenters.
and made a drive-train-related claim, Toyota Lancaster County to an food safety certification. com/SeniorCircle or call Thursday.
would have been well within its rights to deny informational meeting Register online at 625-5756. KING, Benuel E. and
your claim. But since youre well out of warranty, about the organization extension.psu.edu/food/ Sarah (Stoltzfus), Leola,
Leonard, Ill consider myself off the hook, too. and a social time Thursday. safety/courses/servsafe or n ROME TRIP: Heart of a son, at WellSpan
And hey, its not my car, so go for it, Len. For more information, call the extension office, Lancaster and Lancaster Ephrata Community
including time and place, 394-6851. Hospital, Thursday.
What makes me think youll be able to get away Regional Medical Centers
email membership@
with it is that the weight is relatively light. The LancasterNewcomers by
Senior Circle is heading to SIEGEL, Adrienne, and
n FOSTER PARENT Rome and southern Italy
2007 Camry Hybrid is sold as a five-passenger Monday. ORIENTATION: Families
Kevin Arnold, Maytown,
vehicle. So if you have five people in the car, and in the spring of 2017. An a daughter, at Heart
United Network, 412 S. informational meeting will of Lancaster Regional
two of them are mothers-in-law, youd already be n CLERGY SEMINAR: Angle St., Mount Joy, be held for all interested Medical Center,
over 800 pounds. Signature Senior Living will host a foster parent persons at 5 p.m. Thursday Wednesday.
Youll certainly use the gasoline engine more, will sponsor a seminar orientation from 6 to 8
at Heart of Lancaster STOLTZFUS, Melvin J.
which contributes to your lower mileage. But the for clergy members by p.m. Thursday. The agency
provides specialized foster Regional Medical Center, and Sadie S. (Stoltzfus),
a geriatric specialist at 9
same thing that applies to all cars applies to your a.m. Wednesday at Clipper care, striving to ensure 1500 Highlands Drive, Lititz. Honey Brook, a
Camry Hybrid: When you make the car work Magazine Stadium, 650 permanency for children For more information or to daughter, at home,
harder, you do shorten the life of its parts. N. Prince St. Dr. Sandra through reunification, RSVP, call 625-5756 or visit Friday.
And by adding weight whether its a camping Petersen will present The kinship placement or LancasterMedicalCenters. STOLTZFUS, Michael
Difficult Journey: Tips for adoption. com/SeniorCircle.
trailer or your in-laws youre making the engine and Kathryn (King),
and the electric motor work harder. What effect Ministering to Alzheimers New Holland, a son, at
Patients and Their n COMMUNITY MEAL: n HISPANIC home, Thursday.
that will have on the longevity of the car is hard Families. CELEBRATION: The fifth
Elizabethtown First Church WEAVER, John and
to say. Maybe instead of 200,000 miles, youll get of God, 144 S. Market St., annual Official National Norma (Nolt), 320
180,000 out of it? Who knows, exactly? n EDUCATION TOPIC: Elizabethtown, will host a Hispanic Heritage Month Conestoga Creek Road,
So I would suggest that you take the same The Lancaster Lebanon free community meal at 6 Celebration of Lancaster Ephrata, a daughter, at
precautions that Id recommend to any car owner Right to Education Task p.m. Thursday. Groceries will be held from 6 to home, Thursday.
who is pushing the limits of his or her vehicle: Force will meet at noon also will be distributed at 9 p.m. Thursday at The
Wednesday at Lancaster- this time. Volunteers and Ware Center, 42 N. Prince ZIMMERMAN,
First, overdo it as little as possible. Youre already Catherine, and Jamie
Lebanon Intermediate Unit donations are welcome; call St. It will recognize the
carrying around an 800-pound trailer that the 13, 1020 New Holland Ave., 367-7060. contributions Latinos have
Wentzel, Ephrata, a son,
manufacturer recommends against. So dont to consider The Difference made to the region, state
at WellSpan Ephrata
throw your entire college Frank Zappa record col- Between an Individualized Community Hospital,
n SENIOR CIRCLE: Heart and nation. Thursday.
lection in there, too (including your eight copies Education Plan and a 504 of Lancaster and Lancaster
of Peaches en Regalia). Dont collect samples Plan. There is no cost to Regional Medical Centers
attend, but registration is
n Community calendar
of igneous rock on your trip and try to lug them required; call 606-1683.
Senior Circle will host runs as space is available.
home. And dont take both mothers-in-law with Lunch and Learn at 11:30 Email your information to
a.m. Thursday at Heart of news@lnpnews.com or mail
you. Be reasonable. n SERVSAFE SPANISH Lancaster Regional Medical it to LNP, attention Wanika Connect with us
And the same goes for your speed. Because CLASS: Penn State Center, 1500 Highlands Hightower, P.O. Box 1328,
the trailer not only adds weight but also adds a Extension is offering a Drive, Lititz. Dr. Linda Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
lot of wind resistance, take it very easy at high- ServSafe course taught Myers, breast surgeon, will
way speeds. Go 55, not 85. Leave plenty of room in Spanish from 9 a.m. to discuss breast health and
between you and the cars in front of you, because 12:30 p.m. Wednesday and
Friday at Tec Centro, 102
genetic testing for breast
cancer. The session is free Personal Injury
& Medical Malpractice
extra weight also affects your braking distances. Chester St. The exam will for Senior Circle members,
And while Im not aware of any routine mainte- be given from 9-11 a.m. $5 for nonmembers.
nance you can do for the electric propulsion sys-
tem, you certainly can change the motor oil in the
gasoline engine before and after your travels, or 29% contigency fee
every 3,000 miles while youre on the road. These No out of pocket cost
are things Id recommend for anyone putting an Connect
extra load on his or her car. And I recommend with us Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:
them to you.
Besides, I know youre going to tow your trailer
LAW OFFICE OF
anyway, whether I say its a good idea or not. So
I hope to at least persuade you to be as gentle JUSTIN C. GEARTY, JR.
on the car as possible. Good luck, Leonard, and
53 N. Duke St., Suite 315
happy travels. Lancaster, PA 17603 717.490.6325

n Ray Magliozzi is a King Features Syndicate columnist. GEARTYLAWOFFICES.COM

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B4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 FAITH & VALUES LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Local notes LBC HOSTS PIECES TOUR
Chris August and Jonny Diaz will
BISHOP TO MARK 2 perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lan-
caster Bible College as a part of their
EVENTS IN LANCASTER Pieces Tour. Ticket prices range
Bishop Ronald Gainer, of the Diocese from $13 to $40 and can be purchased
of Harrisburg, will make two appear- by phone at 459-3701. Prices include
ances in Lancaster County this week- a $3 service charge per ticket. Tickets
will be priced higher at the door.
end. At 5 p.m. today he will be the Cel-
ebrant for the Mass for the National
Convention of the Holy Name Societies RUSSIAN ENSEMBLE
at Holy Trinity Church, 409 Cherry St., AT GRACE LUTHERAN
Columbia. Bishop Mitchell T. Rozanski
of the Diocese of Springfield, Massachu- The Russian vocal ensemble LYRA
setts, will deliver the homily. will offer a free concert at Grace Lu-
At 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Gainer will be the theran Church, 517 N. Queen St., at
celebrant and homilist for the 90th An- 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9. LYRA will sing
niversary Mass of the Catholic Daugh- representative works from the Rus-
ters of the Americas, Court Queen of sian Orthodox Church choral tradi-
Peace No. 1023 at St. Philip the Apostle tion, then, changing into traditional
Catholic Church, 2111 Millersville Pike, costume, will sing Russian folksongs,
Millersville. coupled with dialogue and acting. The
group has been praised for its coor-
dination and intonation, clarity and
DAVID KIM TO PERFORM range. The singers are touring here for
two months, singing at 47 concerts in
AT ST. STEPHEN 42 cities.
Parking is available in the LGH Pa-
St. Stephen Reformed Presbyterian vilion garage and in the former YMCA
Church, 249 E. Main St., New Holland, lot at North Queen and Frederick
will host Fall Friend Day Sunday. Vio- streets.
linist David Kim, concertmaster of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, will provide
special music at both the 8:15 and the OCTORARA COVENANTER
10:30 a.m. services. SERVICE SCHEDULED
Kim also serves as concertmaster
of the All-Star Orchestra in New York The Octorara Covenanter Presbyte-
City, a group comprised of leading mu- rian Foundation will hold its annual
sicians from major orchestras across worship service and celebration at 3
the United States, and is artist-in-res- p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, at the Covenanter
idence at Eastern University in subur- (Shrine) Church, 1188 Valley Road,
ban Philadelphia. Quarryville.
Sam Mecum will speak on the topic,
The Rev. Tim Witmer will begin his
The English Presbyterian Church of
fall series: Growing Together: What Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
the Bible Says About Healthy Relation- The service also will feature the
ships Based on the One Another Texts Kirkin O Th Tartans, a ceremony
of the Bible. honoring the Covenanter Presbyte-
For more information, call 354-7871 rians resistance to British rule and
or visit the website at ststephenpca. dedicated to all Scots living away from
update on restoration work at the
church and schoolroom will also be
part of the program. The one-room
school served as Bart Township High
School from 1903 to 1927. Displays
in the schoolroom museum will in-
clude a tribute to Hazel Woerth, a
1925 Bart High School graduate who
is now 108.
SECOND SUNDAY AT
GRACE E.C.
Grace Evangelical Community
Church, 415 S. Shippen St., is offer-
ing special music and musicians ev-
ery second Sunday at 9 a.m. Calling it
two and one-half hours of sanctified
cool, musicians will perform gospel
Americana and originals, followed
by messages from the Bible and a
brunch.
For more information, call 393-
0458 or contact the church at
graceecchurch@hotmail.com.
TOGETHER AGAIN TOUR
AT SOLANCO BAPTIST
A Southern Gospel concert featur-
ing the Dixie Melody Boys and the
New Dove Brothers on the Together
Again Tour will be held at Solanco
Baptist Church, 166 Oak Bottom
Road, Quarryville, at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 8.
The price is $10 per person in ad-
vance or $15 ($5 for those 12 and
under). A love offering also will be
received. For more information, call
278-6787.
CHURCHES HOST PRAY FOR
OUR NATION MEETINGS
With national elections upcoming,
several churches are sponsoring in-
dividual Pray for Our Nation meet-
ings at their worship location. These
ing has an individual agenda.
The churches include:
n Community Bible Church, 331 Anderson-
Ferry Road, Marietta, every Thursday at 7
p.m., Oct. 6 through Nov. 10, in Room 107.
For more information, call Mike Spangler
at 653-1283.
n Landisville Church of God, 171 Church
St., Landisville, every Sunday at 6:30
p.m., Oct. 2 through Nov. 6 in the main
sanctuary. Contact 898-8144 for more
information.
n Word of Life Chapel, 139 Wickersham
Road, Bainbridge, every Wednesday at 7
p.m. Contact 426-1171.
ST. MARYS PLANS
LEGACY GALA
Historic St. Marys, of Lancaster,
will celebrate the completion of Phase
One of its Legacy Project, the handi-
cap accessibility of the church, and
begin fundraising for Phase Two of
this project, which includes a new
hospitality area and improved class-
rooms, with a Legacy Gala, Nov. 5 at
the Ware Center, 42 N. Prince St.
Heavy hors doeuvres and beer and
wine will be served, and the event will
include live entertainment and silent
and live auctions. Free parking will be
available in the Central Parking Ga-
rage and the Prince Street Garage.
The cost of a ticket is $100. The dead-
line to purchase tickets is Oct. 23. For
tickets, call the parish office at 392-
2578. This event will follow a Mass at
4 p.m. at St. Marys Church with Fa-
ther Leo Goodman as the celebrant.
Follow us
on Facebook at

Worship
org. the homeland. Special music and an meetings are open to all. Each meet- for breaking news

For information about listings or time changes,

please call Audrey Unangst at 291-8721
or email church@LNPnews.com

A ANGLICAN
Member of ABC Churches
2235 Old Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster
ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN
The Bachman Center, Homestead
Village, 633 Community Way
9:00 A.M. Sunday Service
Father James Johnson
Church: (717) 299-1990
WESTGATE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Son Light Bible Church
2503 Oregon Pike, Lancaster
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
LITITZ
300 W. Orange St., Lititz
PASTORS:
E EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD
750 Greenfield Road
10:30 A.M. Worship Eric Landram & Stephen R. Hess SAT. 6:00 P.M. Holy Eucharist
Rev. Robert Zimmerman, Pastor Visit www.sonlightbc.org 717-626-2131 LANCASTER EVANGELICAL SUNDAY
9:15 A.M. Sunday School 9 A.M. Traditional Service FREE CHURCH 8:15 A.M. Holy Eucharist
10:15 A.M. Worship 9:15 A.M. Contemporary Service 419 Pierson Road, Lititz 9:30 A.M. Christian Education
Wednesday 6:30 P.M. Bible Study
B BIBLE FELLOWSHIP
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
www.lititzcob.org
Phone: 626-5332
9:00 A.M. Worship & Sunday School
10:50 A.M. Worship & Sunday School
11:00 A.M. Holy Eucharist
WED. 7:00 P.M. Evening Prayer

allsaintsanglicanlancaster.org
B BIBLE CHURCH
FAITH Bible Fellowship
E CHURCH OF

A ASSEMBLIES OF GOD BURNING HEARTS

NEW LIFE CHURCH
One Church. One Vision. Multiple Locations
Website: newlifelancaster.org
Main Campus
1991 Old Philadelphia Pk, Lancaster
Phone 394-4015
Chris Foster, Lead Pastor
Sunday Services
9:00 and 11:00 AM Worship
8 A.M. & 9:45 A.M. Sun. School
Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Family Night
Nursery provided for all services
Ethiopian Campus
1991 Old Philadelpia Pike, Lancaster
Sunday Service: 11 AM Worship
City Campus
41 Caroline St., Lancaster, PA
Sunday Service:10:30AM Worship
Manheim Campus
COMMUNITY CHURCH
2460 New Holland Pike
Lancaster, PA 17601
Doug Winne, Pastor
717-575-6569
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Worship
Visit: www.burninghearts.org
CALVARY CHURCH
1051 Landis Valley Road
Beau Eckert, Senior Pastor
8:00 A.M. Sunday School
9:15 A.M. Worship & Sun. School
11:00 A.M. Worship* & Sun. School
11:00 A.M. Broadcast WDAC 94.5 fm
6:00 P.M. Evening Worship
*SpanishTranslation Provided
WEDNESDAY NIGHT - FAMILY NIGHT
Activities for all ages (call for times)
Adult PrayerTime 6:30 P.M.
151 Donerville Rd., Lanc 17603
David A.Thomann, Pastor 285-1900
9:00 A.M. Morning Worship
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Coffee & Conversation
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
WED. 7 P.M. AWANA (Sept.-Apr)
WED. 7 P.M. Youth
www.faithbfc.com
B BRETHREN IN
CHRIST
HEMPFIELD
2600 Marietta Ave., Lanc. 17601
(717) 295-9800
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship
Nursery, Pre-School Worship
Childrens Worship
EPISCOPAL
BANGOR EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Established 1722
2099 Main St., Churchtown, PA
(717) 445-0253
www.bangorepiscopal.org
The Rev. Canon Mark A. Scheneman
Sunday Holy Eucharist 10:00 AM
HOPE Episcopal Church
An Historic Church
2425 Mountain Road, Manheim PA
Rev.Timothy Small, Rector (717) 665-6311
10:00 A.M. Service of Holy Eucharist
10:00 A.M. Sunday School
www.hopechurchmanheim.com
ST. EDWARDS
i INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHRIST THE KING
COMMUNITY CHURCH
2449 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster
9:30 A.M. Worship & Sunday School
Phone (717) 397-7557
Website: www.ctkcommunity.org
Crown of Life Fellowship
610 E. Main St, Mount Joy.
Phone 293-8872
Sun 10AM Celebrating Jesus Christ
www.COLMIN.org
DOVE Westgate Church
1755 West Main Street, Ephrata
www.DoveWestgateChurch.org
Sunday Worship 9:30 A.M.
THE REDEEMER
500 Pearl St., Lancaster
David D. Kreider, Senior Pastor
Carl J. Frederick, Pastor Emeritus
www.redeemerlutheranchurch.net
SAT. 6:00pm Holy Communion
SUN. 8:00am Holy Communion
9.30am Sunday Church School
11:00am Holy Communion
CONCORDIA
West Hempfield
3825 Concordia Road, Columbia
Ph 717-285-4626 Fax 285-0668
www.concordiaelc.com
Rev. Mary Anne Kingsborough,
Pastor
SATURDAY Worship 6:00 P.M.
SUNDAY Worship 9:30 A.M.
Sunday School 10:45 A.M.
NURSERY PROVIDED

8 W. Colebrook St., Manheim, PA
Sunday Service: 10 AM Worship
STRASBURG
211 Gap Road, Strasburg, PA
Rev. Mark J. Thiboldeaux, Pastor
717-687-6865
8:00 A.M. Chapel
9:00 A.M. Worship Celebration
11:15 A.M. Discovery Hour
WED. 11:00 A.M. Bible Study
WED. 7 P.M. Lifeline Youth Ministry
(Nursery Care for all svcs. except 8 AM Sun.)
717- 560-2341 ~ www.calvarychurch.org
LAKE VIEW
BIBLE CHURCH
383 Lake View Dr, Manheim
Pastor John Collins 665-7535
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship
6:00 P.M. Evening Service
WED. 7:00 P.M. Bible Study/Prayer
www.lakeviewbiblechurch.org
C
CHRISTIAN & 2453 Harrisburg Pk. 898-6276
www.sainteds.org
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Rev. Canon Stephen C. Casey, Rector
8:00 AM Holy Eucharist Rite I (said)
10:15 AM Holy Eucharist Rite II
LANCASTER Nursery
ALLIANCE CHURCH 10:40 A.M. Christian Education
210 Pitney Rd., Lancaster PA 17601 2nd Sunday - 9:10 AM Contemporary
717-397-1121 www.lancastercma.org
3rd Saturday - 5:30 PM Rite II
Sunday 9am & 10:30am
WED. 12:00 Holy Eucharist w/healing
Worship Service
717-721-3775
Ephrata Community
Church
70 Clay School Road, Ephrata
Phone (717) 733-4071
www.ephratacommunitychurch.com
Saturday Worship Service 6:00 p.m.
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.
PETRA
GRACE
North Queen at James St.
Pastor: Stephen P. Verkouw
SAT. 6 P.M. Holy Communion - Chapel
SUNDAY
7:45 A.M. Holy Communion - Nave
9:00 A.M. Church School
10:30 A.M. Holy Communion - Nave
www.gracelutheranchurch.com

C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ST. JAMES
Duke & Orange Streets
CHURCH
565 Airport Rd., New Holland HOLY SPIRIT

B LCBC Church
BAPTIST is one church in multiple
locations that exists to introduce
people to Jesus and help them fully
follow Him. Each campus features
BRIGHT SIDE BAPTIST
bible-based messages and live music
515 Hershey Ave., Lancaster
Louis A. Butcher, Jr. Pastor 295-9431 and as well as adult small groups,
student ministries, and kid ministries.
Sun: 8:30 A.M. Sunday School
LCBC has eight campuses across the
10:00 A.M. Morning Worship
state of Pennsylvania including three in
Wed. 6:00 P.M. Prayer Service
the Lancaster area:
Wed. 12 Noon & 7:00 PM Bible Study
Ephrata meets
SUNDAYS at 9:00AM & 10:45AM
EBENEZER BAPTIST 12:30 PM, 4:30PM & 6:15PM
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
West Lemon & Water Sts., Lancaster
Phone: 394-3352
10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SERVICE
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
WED. 7:30 P.M. Testimony Meetiing
Childcare Provided
READING ROOM - Please call for hrs
(West Lemon & Water Streets)
397-4858 saintjameslancaster.org
The Rev. David W. Peck, Rector
The Rev. Robert H. Schoeck, Associate
J.R. Ankney, Director of Music
SAT. 5 P.M. Mass
SUN. 8:30 A.M. Rite | Holy Eucharist
10:30 A.M. Rite || Holy Eucharist
with Children's Chapel
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
2384 New Holland Pike, Lancaster
A Jubilee Ministry Center
West Chestnut & Mulberry Sts.
299-1188
Ph. 354-5394 web: petra.church
Senior Pastors: Lester &
Erma Zimmerman
Sunday Worship Services
9:00 and 11:00 A.M.
Nursery Care and Children's Ministry
Sign Interpretation, 9AM Service Only
SpanishTranslation, 11AM Service Only
WORSHIP CENTER
Phone 656-4271
website: www.worshipcenter.org
Sunday Worship Services
3131 Columbia Avenue
Rev. Clifton Eshbach, Pastor
9:30 A.M. Holy Communion
10:45 A.M. Church School
www.holyspiritlutheran.org
HOLY TRINITY Ephrata
167 E. Main St., Ephrata
Rev. Henry E. Herbener, Pastor
Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 A.M.
Traditional Liturgies w/Holy Comm.
Sunday Church School & Adult Forum
9:15 AM
Thursday 7 PM Spoken Liturgy w/

701 N. Lime St., Lancaster 17602
Rev. Roland P. Forbes Jr., Pastor 392-4292
SUN. 9:15 AM Morning Prayer
C
www.stjohns-lancaster.org 8:30AM, 10:00AM and 11:30 AM
at 6 Hahnstown Road, EPHRATA Holy Communion
Lanc City meets CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. John W. Morris, Rector www.holytrinityephrata.org
The Rev. Dr. Barbara J. Seras, Assistant

SUN. 10:00 AM Worship
SUN. 10:00 AM Childrens Church
HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE -
FIRST BAPTIST- Lanc.
Member of ABC Churches
600 N. Duke at Frederick St.
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
WED. 7:00 P.M. Prayer
GRACE BAPTIST
MILLERSVILLE
Walnut Hill Road, Millersville
Pastor Joel DeVinney
SUN. 9:15 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Morning Worship
WED. 6:25 P.M. Awana program
SUNDAYS at 8:30AM, 10AM & 11:30AM
at 313 W. Liberty St. in LANCASTER
Manheim meets
SATURDAYS at 4:30PM & 6:15PM
and SUNDAYS at 9AM & 10:45AM
at 2392 Mount Joy Road, MANHEIM
Gatherings are broadcast every Sunday
morning at 10:00 A M on WJTL 90.3 FM
For more info visit LCBCchurch.com
MARIETTA
COMMUNITY
BIBLE CHURCH
(717) 426-1345 www.cbcpa.org
9:00 AM - 10:45 AM Worship Service
MILLERSVILLE
BIBLE CHURCH
CONESTOGA VALLEY
2045 Horseshoe Road
393-4281
8:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. Worship
10:00 A.M. Bible Study
6 P.M. Eve. Service 1st Sun @ mo.
WED. 7:00 P.M. Midweek Bible Study
SUSQUEHANNA
30 Apple Ave., Marietta PA 17547
717-426-4537
9:00 A.M. Bible Study
10:00 A.M. Worship
WED. 7:00 P.M. Bible Study
www.susquehannachurchofchrist.org
8:00 AM Holy Eucharist (Rite I)
9:15 AM Christian Educ. - all ages*
10:15 AM Choral Eucharist (Rite II)*
* Childcare Provided
---- WEDNESDAY ---
12:05 P.M. Eucharist & Healing Svc.
275 Hess Blvd, Lancaster PA 17601
ST. PAUL
--- COLUMBIA ---
L
340 Locust Street
Phone 684-8496
For info, please call or see website
www.stpaulepchcolumbia.org
St. Pauls
90 S. Charlotte St. Manheim
(717) 665-6584
i
ISLAMIC CENTER
Islamic Community Ctr.
(717) 546-4225, icclpa.org
LUTHERAN
ASCENSION
600 E. Penn Grant Road
PO Box 635, Willow Street, PA
Pastor: The Rev. Steven R. Bowser
SATURDAY 6:00 P.M. Worship
LUTHERAN
Holy Trinity
31 South Duke St., near East King
www.trinitylancaster.org
8:30 AM Worship Service
9:45 AM Adult Forum/Church School
11:00 AM Worship Service
St. James, Columbia
10th and Manor Sts., 684-5135
10:30 A.M. Worship (Nursery avail)
9:15 A.M. Sunday School
www.stjamescolumbiapa.com
ST. PAUL - Lititz

6:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
GRACE BAPTIST
OF LANCASTER
1899 Marietta Ave. -
717- 394-6991
Rev. Greg Funk, Pastor
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Worship
-------- WEDNESDAYS --------
7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Youth Groups Awana* Choir*
* Meets during the school year
www.gbclancaster.org
Pastor Steve Cornell
1940 New Danville Pike - 872-4260
8:20 A.M. & 11 A.M. Sun. Worship
9:45-10:45 A.M. Sunday School
--- Nursery Care at all Services ----
WED. 7:00 P.M. (September to May)
www.MillersvilleBibleChurch.org
New Hope Bible Fellow.
Changing Lives Through the Love of Jesus
9 Eisenhower Blvd. - Ph. 397-2005
10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship
Ministries include: Childrens, MS, Sr
High, Young Adult, Mens & Womens
C
CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
HEMPFIELD
1186 Stevens St. nr. East Pete.
Pete Kontra, Senior Pastor
Kent Rice, Pastor of Outreach & Mission
Geoff Davis, Associate Pastor
Doug Hinton, Pastor of Youth
& Discipleship - Karen Rice,
Coord. of Children's Ministries
8:00 AM Traditional Worship
9:00 AM Sunday School
10:15 AM Blended Worship
9:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
ST. THOMAS
Episcopal Church
301 St. Thomas Rd. 717-569-3241
Rt. 272 - 2 mi. N. of Lanc Shopping Ctr.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:00 A.M. Christian Educ. - all ages
10:00 A.M. Family Service/Comm.
(Nursery)
WED 12:00 Noon - Healing Service
www.st-thomas-lancaster.diocpa.org
God's Spirit is alive here!
SUNDAY 8:15 & 10:45 A.M. Worship
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Holy Communion at all services.
Nursery Available
(717)464-5683 www.ascensionws.org
CHRIST - Elizabethtown
125 East High Street
Albert J Domines,
Sr Pastor
Service of Holy Communion 8:15am
Sunday School for all ages 9:45am
Service of Holy Communion 11am
NURSERY PROVIDED
www.ChristLutheran-Etown.com
200 West Orange Street
Lititz, PA 626-4709
The Rev. Robert J. Myallis, Pastor
Sunday Worship
8:00am & 10:45am
Sunday School for all ages 9:30am
www.StPaulLititz.net
ST. PAUL - Millersville
222 N. George Street
The Rev. Connie Mentzer, Pastor
9:00 A.M. Worship
10:15 A.M. Church School
Visit: www.stpaulmillersville.org
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FAITH & VALUES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 B5

Column: A dark day

ISAIAH 61 AWARDS

Continued from B1 The West Nickel

Even in an outside Mines Schoolhouse,
world in which retribu- where Roberts then
tion often seems more proceeded to take
the norm than the his own life, has been
exception, the Amish demolished and a new
principled commit- school called New
Carlos The Rev. Guy Boyer Ron Gibson Marlin Thomas ment to forgiveness Hope has been built
Graupera Jim Amstutz isnt remarkable in nearby. But the memo-
itself. After all, Jewish, ries of that violent

Mission recognizes 5 Islamic and Christian

foundational docu-
day will not be erased
as long as there are

for community service

ments contain many parents and siblings left
verses that address to remember and tears
Gods mercy and the left to shed.
human need to forgive When asked how well
Water Street Mission honored four Ron Gibson, a former resident at and seek forgiveness. he remembers the day
community leaders and recognized Water Street who now works at the What seems to have of the shootings, Anna
a longtime board member at its first mission, received the Oak of Righ- riveted observers, both The memories Maes father doesnt
Isaiah 61 Awards Thursday at Calvary
Church, 1051 Landis Valley Road.
teousness Award. Gibson entered
Water Street Mission eight years ago
here and around the
world, was the way in
of that violent hesitate.
As clear as day, he
Carlos Graupera received the Re- after coming to Lancaster from Balti- which Amish families day will not be says.
storer of the City Award. Graupera more. He became motivated to change, moved, within less erased as long But over time, hes be-
has served as executive director of the turned his life over to God, and later than 24 hours, to offer come comfortable with
Spanish American Civic Association left Water Street to work at a drug and mercy, both to the as there are the thought that though
since 1973, has played a vital role in alcohol rehab center for teenage boys killers spouse and to parents and it wasnt part of Gods
creating a vibrant Latino community before returning to work at the mis- his parents. will, it was permitted
and oversawcreation of the SACA De- sion. Gibson is currently a life coach at (When he meets with siblings left to to happen, perhaps as
velopment Corporation. Water Street, and is a member of In the survivors and family remember and a way to get His name
The Rev. Jim Amstutz, executive di- Light Ministries serving on the secu- members of other mass recognized in ways
rector of the Lancaster County Council rity ministry. shootings, as some of tears left to that might not have
of Churches, was awarded the Servant Water Street Mission created the the Amish families shed. happened otherwise.
Leader Award. Amstutz has served on awards, which were taken from Isaiah continue to do, this It makes it easier to ac-
the boards of Hunger Free Lancaster, 61:1-4, to celebrate the charitable work father of nine surviving cept that God allowed it
Community Action Program and the that is being done in the community, children tells them that ready in agony over the than that God ordained
Re-entry Management Organization. said Jack Crowley, president. forgiveness is a choice loss of a child. it.
Guy Boyer, a community homeless In addition to the Isaiah 61 Awards, followed by a journey, Though Amish gener- And though the toll
outreach worker for Tabor Commu- officials also recognized Marlin Thom- not a magical cure for ally shun publicity, he taken by Roberts was
nity Services since 2010, was presented as for his 40 years of service on the mis- anger and hurt.) does believe that some terrible indeed, it could
with the Good News Award. Boyer is sions Board of Directors. Thomas has It pains him, he tells good has emerged from have been even worse
on the front lines walking the streets of been a generous donor to Water Street, me in a few minutes the tragedy. Because had God not inter-
Lancaster, meeting homeless individu- most recently contributing to the ex- snatched from work- forgiveness became vened, he suggested.
als and connecting them to services tensive kitchen and dining room reno- place duties, that this the theme of so many It had to stop, and He
and organizations who can help. vation project. misinterpretation of stories, and the public put a stop to it.
forgiveness promoted face of his Amish com-
by some in the media munity, Gods word
Connect Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: may have been the made its way to places n Elizabeth Eisenstadt-Ev-
ans is a freelance writer and
with us cause of suffering for it might not have gone

Together
nonparochial Episcopalian
men and women al- any other way. priest.

Assistive Listening Systems

Sign Language Interpretation
Handicap Accessible

ST. PETERS
Lititz Pike & Delp Road
569-9211 |
stpeterslutheran.org
8:00am Traditional Service
10:45am Traditional Service
10:45am New Day Praise Service
9:30am Word of Life Deaf Service
All are welcome - Nursery available
ZION
East Petersburg
1905 Broad St.
Rev. Daniel M. Long, Sr. Pastor
Rev. Mary Margaret Ruth Assoc. Pastor
8am & 10:30am Worship Services
Nursery care provided during 10:30
service
Sunday school for all ages 9am
Ample parking, handicapped acces.
For more information, call (717) 569-
1359 or email church@zionep.org
www.zionep.com
ZION - Landisville
85 East Brandt Boulevard
Rev. Janice Marie E. Lowden, Pastor
LITITZ
200 block East Main Street
Rev. Dean Jurgen &
Rev. Mark Breland
Dir. of Music: Dr. Jeffrey S. Gemmell
CHURCH OFFICE (717) 626-8515
www.lititzmoravian.org
8:00 & 10:30 AM Sunday Worship
9:15 AM Sunday School for all ages!
N NAZARENE
NEW HOLLAND NAZARENE
428 Ranck Avenue
(just off Rte. 23
in New Holland)
Rev. Kenneth Mingledorff, Pastor
9:00 A.M. Worship / Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Worship / Sunday School
WED. 7 P.M. Family Night Electives
WESTMINSTER
2151 Oregon Pike
Lancaster
(717) 569-2151
Senior Pastor: Dr. Michael A. Rogers
8:00 & 11:00 A.M. Worship
9:30 A.M. Church School
6:30 P.M. Worship
Wednesday Evening - Family Night
Activities for All Ages
www.westpca.com
P PRESBYTERIAN
BETHANY
25 N. West End Ave., Lanc.
(across from Clock Towers)
Phone: 393-2690 Rev. Kent Holmes
10:00 A.M. Worship Service
CHESTNUT LEVEL
1068 Chestnut Level Rd
Quarryville PA 17566 Ph: 548-2763
www.chestnutlevel.org
OUR MOTHER OF
PERPETUAL HELP
Church & Pine Sts., Ephrata
S SALVATION
(717) 733-9641
REDEMPTORISTS
Rev. John McLoughlin, C.SsR.
Saturday Mass 5:00 PM
Sunday Mass 7:30, 9:00 & 11:00 AM
SACRED HEART
558 West Walnut Street
(Rte. 23 West at Nevin St.)
Pastor Rev. Michael E. Messner
Saturday 5:00 P.M. Mass
Sunday 8:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.
S SEVENTH DAY
Sunday Evening 6:00 P.M. Mass
SAN JUAN BAUTISTA
IGLESIA CATOLICA
HISPANA
425 S. Duke Street -- Tel: 392-4118
Parraco: Padre Allan F. Wolfe
Sabado 6:00 P.M. Confesiones
7:00 P.M. Misa
ARMY
SALVATION ARMY
131 South Queen Street, Lancaster
717-397-7565
Captains Tim & Lisa Sheehan
9:45 A.M. Morning Worship
11:00 A.M. Sunday School Classes
(Toddlers - Adult)
ADVENTIST
LANCASTER CHURCH
151 City Mill Rd., Lancaster
Phone (717) 394-4495
Pastor Thomas Hennlein
www.lancasterchurch.org
SATURDAY SABBATH
9:30 A.M. Sabbath School
10:45 A.M. Worship
CHIQUES
Rte. 230, East of Mount Joy
Rev. Beverly T. Andrews, Pastor
9:00 A.M. Traditional Worship
9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Praise Service
Nursery Available - Phone 653-5175
www.chiquesumc.org
CHRIST
935 East Walnut St., Lanc.
Roseann Goldberg-Taylor, Pr.
397-0541
8:45 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. Worship
First Church - Lancaster
Duke & Walnut St.
717-394-7231
www.engagegodfirst.org
8:15, 9.30, 10:45 Worship
FIRST U.M. - Ephrata

N U
8:00 A.M. Traditional Worship
9:15 A.M. Sunday School
10:30 A.M. Contemporary Worship
ZION - MARIETTA
1290 River Rd., Marietta 426-1884
www.zionmarietta.org
Pastor Traci Glover
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
10:45 A.M. Sunday Worship
Domingo 9:00 A.M. Mass (in English) 68 N. Church St
NON- Rev. Guy Dunham Interim Pastor
Misas 10:30 A.M., 12:30 & 6:00 P.M. UNITARIAN 738-2465
Aaron Atkinson, Dir. of Youth Ministries
DENOMINATIONAL 8:00 AM Worship - nursery avail. UNIVERSALIST Walter Carter, Lead Pastor
Jeremy Shirk, Youth Pastor
9:15 AM Sunday School - all ages.
10:30 AM Worship - childcare avail. St. Andrew Ukrainian 8:30 A.M. Traditional Service
CHURCH OF THE FATHER, CATHOLIC MISSION Unitarian Universalist 9:45 A.M. Equipping Hour
SON AND HOLY GHOST at St. John Neumann Catholic Church Church of Lancaster 11:00 A.M. Contemporary Service
535 1/2 - 537 Howard Ave.,
FIRST Presbyterian 601 East Delp Road, Lancaster PA 538 W. Chestnut St 717-393-1733 Secure Nursery Care Provided
140 E. Orange St. 394-6854 Sermon: Rev. Coeyman on A Time of
Lanc. Rev. Geoff Kohler, Divine Liturgy Sundays at 1:30 P.M.
Pastor Rev. Albert A. Belton Rev. Andriy Rabiy 610-376-0586 Turning 10am.
Rev. Don Hackett, A Welcoming Congregation -
SUN. 9:00 A.M. Bible School Rev. Dan Snyder Religious Ed. for children & youth
OTTERBEIN
10:30 A.M. Worship www.fpcLIVE.org N. Queen & Clay Sts, Lancaster
www.uuclonline.org

L
6:00 P.M. Worship Rev. Jonette Gay
LUTHERAN TUES. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study
8:30 A.M. Early Worship ST. ANNE 9:30 AM Worship/Child. Sun. Schl.
9:00 A.M. Contemporary Worship
NORTH AMERICAN FRI. 7:30 P.M. Worship N. Duke & Liberty Streets Off-Street Parking

Reformation Lutheran Ch
2100 Manor Ridge Dr., Lanc.
Rev. Luke Seamon, Pr. 717-305-8796
9:00 AM Worship Service
10:30 AM Sunday School
Nursery Available
For info. see www.reformation-NALC.org
HOSANNA!
A Fellowship of Christians
29 Green Acre Road, Lititz 17543
626-2560
www.hosannalititz.org
SUN. 9 & 11 A.M. Worship
SUN. 6 P.M. Sr. High Activities
WED. 6:00 P.M. Junior High Activities
U
11:00 A.M. Traditional Worship
Childcare Available
Fr. Tri M. Luong, Pastor UNITED CHURCH
We are a Stephen Ministry Congregation
Saturday Reconciliation 3-4PM
Saturday 4:30 P.M. Mass
OF CHRIST
Sunday 8:00 & 10:30 A.M. Mass ST. PAULS - ETOWN
HIGHLAND 1:00 PM Mass in Vietnamese 398 N. Locust St. 367-1889
500 E. Roseville Road CHURCH OF 8:30 AM Traditional Worship
Lancaster, Pa 17601
THE APOSTLES 9:45 AM -10:45 AM Sunday School
1850 Marietta Ave., Lanc. 17603 11AM- 12PM Contemporary Worship
http://www.highlandpc.org
The Rev. Dr. Roger Rabey, Sr. Pastor
ST. ANTHONY of PADUA Pastor Kathryn Kuhn www.spumcetown.com
501 East Orange St. Ph. 394-0669 Assoc. Pastor Heather Giffen
Rev. Dr. Ann Osborne, Assoc. Pastor Fr. Daniel P. OBrien 9:15 & 10:45 A.M. Worship Services

L LUTHERAN
MISSOURI SYNOD
NEWPORT CHURCH
Rev. Noe Juarez, Assoc. Pastor
9:30 A.M. Traditional Service
9:30 A.M. Sunday School - all ages
11:00 A.M. Contemporary Service
Fr. Deogratias Rwegasira Priest in Res.
Sat 3:30-4:15 Confession
Sat. 4:30 P.M. Mass
Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 A.M mass
Childrens message 9:15 service.
Nursery Care provided.
Sun. School Adult 9:15 A.M.
Children 9:30 A.M.
WEST WILLOW
118 West Willow Rd, Willow Street PA
Pastor Thomas Kinter &
656 W. Newport Road, Elm, PA 11:00 A.M. Christian Ed. for adults Daily Mass 8:00 A.M. Pastor Robert Garvey
MOUNT CALVARY (717) 664-2635 CHILDCARE PROVIDED (717) 392-5718 www.apostlesucc.org
308 Petersburg Rd., Lititz Sunday 8:15 A.M. Worship
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship
Rev. Adam Koontz, Pastor 9:15 A.M. Church School
www.newportchurch.net
www.mclclititz.org WAYSIDE ST. JOHN NEUMANN SALEM - Rohrerstown 10:30 A.M. Worship
Sunday 8:00 A.M. & 10:45 A.M. 600 Stony Battery Rd. 2312 Marietta Avenue
Landisville (between QVC and HHS) Delp Road near

w
Divine Service with Holy Communion

P Valleybrook Apts Rev. Laverne DiNino

9:15 A.M. Sun. School & Bible Classes Rev. Dr. Stephen P. Fritz, Pastor
Communion every Sun. at both Services PENTECOSTAL Sunday A.M. Worship: Rev. Daniel F.X. Powell 9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. Worship WESLEYAN
9:30 Traditional Service w/choir Saturday 4PM Mass
11:00 Contemporary Service w/band Reconciliation Saturday at 3PM

M MENNONITE UNITED PENTECOSTAL

EAST CHESTNUT STREET
434 East Chestnut St., Lanc.
Todd Friesen, Lead Pastor
Samantha Lioi, Assoc. Pastor
9:15 A.M. Worship
10:30 A.M. Sunday School
JAMES STREET
323 W. James St.
397-6707
www.jsmchurch.org
9:30 A.M. Worship
10:45 A.M. Sunday School
160 Schoolhouse Rd. ~ 892-7373
Pastor Ronnie Eaves
Nursery provided at both services
www.waysidepc.org
(717) 898-1551
--- SUNDAY MASSES ---
7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. TRINITY - East Petersburg
2340 State Street
Christopher Rankin, Pastor
Gods Missionary Church
48 Holland St, Salunga
Pr. Barry Arnold
7:45 A.M. Holy Eucharist Sun. 10AM Worship Service
10:00 A.M. Morning Worship
ST. JOSEPH
Q
9:00 A.M. Church School Sun. 6:30PM Evening Service
10:00 A.M. Childrens Church
7:00 P.M. Evening Service QUAKERS 438 St. Joseph Street 10:00 A.M. Coffee Fellowship
Wed 7:30 P.M. Bible Study - all ages
Father Allan F. Wolfe 10:30 A.M. Service of the Word
Confessions on Sat. 4:00-4:30 P.M. Eucharist twice a month
Lanc Friends Meeting
and 1/2 hour before Sun. Masses
SAT. 5:00 P.M. Mass
with Childrens Sermon/Nursery
www.trinityeastpete.org Most of the
P PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN AMERICA
110 Tulane Terrace
Lancaster, PA
Sunday 8 & 10 A.M. Worship
SUN. 8:00 and 10:30 A.M.
Perpetual Adoration in Lower Church
WILLOW STREET
important things
Phone 392-2762
Website: LancasterPAQuakers.org
2723 Willow Street Pike
Phone 464-3462
in the world
Reformed ST. LEO THE GREAT
Presbyterian (PCA)
Pastors: Ron Bohannon & Liza Garcia
have been
R
2427 Marietta Avenue 8:15 A.M. Adult Study Group
21 E. Locust St., Ephrata 17522 ROMAN CATHOLIC Rev. Peter I. Hahn, Pastor 9:30 A.M. Worship

STUMPTOWN
2813 Stumptown Road
Betw. Rt 340/Rt 23. 717-656-7878
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M. Worship
(717) 733-0462
Thomas E. Nicholas, Senior Minister
9:30 A.M. Morning Worship
11:00 A.M. Sunday School - all ages
NURSERY PROVIDED - Infants - 3 yrs
MASS SCHEDULES CONFESSIONS Sat. 8:30 - 9:45 a.m.;
3:00 - 4:15 p.m., or by appointment
9:30 A.M. Kids Connection
Handicapped friendly, hearing
accomplished by
HISTORIC ST. MARYS MASSES Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:00 a.m.
nursery care provided. For add
church or visit www.willowstre people who have
South Prince & Vine Streets
kept on trying
ADORATION of BLESSED SACRAMENT
Rev. Leo M. Goodman III

St. Stephen Reformed
M MORAVIAN 249 East Main St.
New Holland, PA. 17557
(717) 354-7871
LANCASTER Dr. Timothy Witmer, Pastor
227 N. Queen St., 2nd flr, Lancaster 8:15 and 10:30 A.M. Worship
Pastor Dean Easton, (717) 397-9722
10:00 AM Worship on Second Floor
9:30 A.M. Sunday School
Youth and Childrens Ministries
Visit: www.lancastermoravian.org ststephenpca.org
U
Confessions: Saturday 4:00 pm Sunday 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
UNITED METHODIST
Vigil Mass: Saturday 5:30 pm Tuesday 7:00 a.m. - Wed. 6:45 p.m.
when there
Sunday Masses: 8:30 & 11:00 am
TV Mass: Sunday 5:00 pm Ch. 66
ST. PHILIP BETHESDA
seemed to be no
OUR LADY OF LOURDES
150 Water Street, New Holland
2111 Millersville Pk.
(Rt 999 W)
Hill Dale Road, Holtwood, PA
Pastor Richard Conner hope at all.
Father Walter Guzman, Pastor Rev. Lawrence Sherdel, Pastor 8:45 A.M. Sunday School
Sat. 4-4:30 PM Confessions
Sat. 5:00 PM Mass
Saturday 5:00 P.M.
Sunday 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 A.M.
10:00 A.M. Worship Service
Bethesda Womens Soc. 1st Tues 7PM
Dale Carnegie
Sun. 7:30, 9 & 11:30 AM Mass www.stphilipmillersville.org WED. 6:30-8 P.M. Youth - Gr. 6-12
B6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 FAITH & VALUES LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LMS: School is celebrating its 75th anniversary

Continued from B1
out Pennsylvania. The
Lancaster County Ag-
riculture War Board re-
quested that local schools
defer opening to allow
youths to help with the
harvest.
So Lancaster Men-
nonite School opened
Monday, Sept. 14, 1942,
with 151 students. It was
a school by and for Men-
nonites, Kraybill recalls.
Objections to
secular schools
Although there were
38 high schools in Lan-
caster County in 1942,
many Mennonites were
reluctant to send their
children to state-con-
trolled schools because
of the secular nature of
public education.
In his book Passing
on the Faith, Donald B.
Kraybill, senior fellow
and professor of sociol-
ogy emeritus at the Young
Center for Anabaptist and
Pietist Studies at Eliza-
bethtown College, quotes
a broadside by Mennonite
minister John Gochnau-
er, who wrote in response
to a Lancaster newspa-
per editorial questioning
the need for a Mennonite
school.
Among Gochnauers
objections: Mennonite
youth would be com-
promised by the public
schools worldly ten-
dencies; biology classes
focused on theories
as fact; public school-
teachers questioned the
deity of Jesus Christ;
recreational and social
activities stimulated stu-
dents desire to dance
and to attend movies;
requiring girls to wear
shorts or slacks for ex-
ercise classes was a det-
riment to the sense of
modesty that is so vital
to the charms of Chris-
tian youth; and requir-
ing students to salute the
flag fostered a fascina-
tion for military activi-
ties and training that
was anathema to the
churchs pacifism.
Dress codes at the new
Mennonite school were
strictly enforced. Girls
The main campus of Lancaster Mennonite School has grown over the years. The photo at left, taken in 1950, shows
the school grounds and a largely rural Lincoln Highway East. At right is a recent photo taken of the campus.
head coverings and dress has changed dramatically
lengths had to pass daily since its beginning.
inspection. The top but- The dress code is much
ton on boys shirts could more contemporary. The
be unbuttoned only in school has strong drama
unseasonably warm and music programs that
weather. Misbehavior once were frowned upon,
could lead to expulsion. and it holds dances.
School rules initially The most dramatic
reflected church rules, change, however, is that
Superintendent J. Rich- not all students are Men-
ard Thomas said recent- nonite or even Christian.
ly, and not all students Of the 1,500 students on
embraced those rules. five campuses, only 18
The mission of the percent are Mennonites.
school, according to the Although the largest
1941 charter and bylaws, group of students come
was to teach the biblical from evangelical Chris-
story and acquaint stu- tian congregations, 5 per-
dents with an Anabaptist cent are Roman Catho-
understanding of Chris- lics and there are several
tian faith; to provide Jewish, Muslim and Hin-
Christian training to fos- du students.
ter a commitment to the Roughly 45 percent
church; to prepare stu- of current students are
dents for future useful- African-American, Asian
ness; to guide youth in or Latino, and the school
social relationships; and hosts 150 foreign stu-
to assist them in becom- dents from 20 countries.
ing useful citizens. The countries with the
This is not much dif- greatest representation
ferent from the current, are China, South Korea
short-form mission and Ethiopia.
statement: Centered Most of our local stu-
in Christ, Transform- dents are (Christian),
ing Lives, Changing Our and most of their families
World. That statement, would be, but certainly
Thomas said, captures few of our internation-
the essence of the origi- al students are Chris-
nal bylaws. tian before they come,
To me, the vision of Thomas said.
the founders carries Regardless, all students
forward, Thomas said. are required to take four
Different language, dif- Bible courses: a course
ferent emphases, but the in the Old Testament, a
core vision hasnt really class about Jesus life and
veered off. teaching, one on local
Christianity with an em-
Only 18 percent phasis on Anabaptism,
Mennonite and a class called King-
dom Living thats de-
The core vision may not signed to teach students
have changed, but Lan- how to live a Christian
caster Mennonite School life.
All students are re-
quired to attend chapel,
which is held four days
a week. On the fifth day,
students meet in adviso-
ry groups.
Thomas said the classes
and living in an Ana-
baptist culture change
students. Im always
amazed how many be-
come Christian while
theyre here, he said. help to give this Chris-
He also noted that
when (the school) was
all Mennonite, there
wasnt quite the critical
thinking that happened
when you discuss things
like faith, because most
everyone thought alike.
Now theyre thinking dif-
ferently, which requires
people to take deeper
ownership of their faith. founders vision and
Academic
advances
Initially, only about 1 in
4 Lancaster Mennonite
School students went
on to higher education.
Today, 4 of 5 students at- and-youre-out policy.
tend college within two
years of graduation.
The curriculum in- justice discipline process
cludes Advanced Place-
ment courses, and stu-
dents can opt for dual
enrollment and take
courses at the Lancaster
Campus of HACC. The
school also has a partner-
ship with Millersville Uni-
versity for music courses.
While students at the High School began par-
school perform ex-
ceptionally well in lastic sports in the 1970s,
Advanced Placement
courses, Thomas point- cer team won the Class
ed out that students at
the public schools per-
form at that same level.
FILE PHOTO AND LMS PHOTO
What sets the school
apart in Thomas view
are the one-on-one con-
versations students have
with faculty outside the
classroom, such as in the
lunchroom.
He calls that the invis-
ible curriculum.
The kinds of interac-
tions that happen there
really shape lives and
tian understanding to
students.
Faculty members must
be Christian but need
not be Anabaptists. They
must, however, earn an
Anabaptist educators
certificate.
That helps us keep
our focus as a school
going back to what the
values were, as we see it
through our eyes today,
Thomas said.
Another change is the
way the school disci-
plines students. An early
demerit system was re-
placed by a three-strikes-
should be distinct and
The school has since im-
plemented a restorative
that requires students to
repair the harm of their
actions rather than have
the school punish them.
Church-state
separation
Lancaster Mennonite
ticipating in interscho-
and in 2011 the boys soc-
back to the European
AA state championship.
But people attending
sporting events at the
LMS
TIMELINE
n 1939: Locust
Grove Mennonite
established as the
first Mennonite
school in Lancaster
County. In 2003,
the pre-K-8 school
became part of
Lancaster Mennonite
School.
n 1940: New
Danville Mennonite
School established.
In 2002, the pre-K-5
school became
part of Lancaster
Mennonite School.
n 1942: Lancaster
Mennonite High
School, grades
nine through 12,
established at site
of the former Yeats
School on Lincoln
Highway East.
n 1949: Kraybill
Mennonite School
established. In 2006,
the pre-K-8 school
became part of
Lancaster Mennonite
School.
n 2000: Lancaster
Mennonite Middle
School, for grades
six through eight, is
established at the
high school site.
n 2015: Hershey
Christian School, K-12
became the Hershey
Campus of Lancaster
Mennonite School.
school will not see an
American flag, nor will
they hear the national
anthem.
We believe that the
church and the state
different, Thomas ex-
plained. We consider
ourselves loyal American
citizens, but our first loy-
alty is to the kingdom of
God. In respecting that,
we open our basketball
games with a prayer.
When he receives
criticism for the schools
refusal to display the
American flag, Thom-
as said he tells people,
Were patriotic in a dif-
ferent kind of way.
That, he said, harkens
Anabaptist belief in the
separation of church and
state.

Rosh Hashana: Time of reflection

COMMUNITY

Episcopal churches set

blessing of the animals
St. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Compass,
1520 W. Kings High-
way, Gap, and St. Johns
Episcopal Church, 321
W. Chestnut St., are
among several church-
es that will hold Bless-
ing of the Animals ser-
vices.
The church in Gap
will hold its service
on Sunday at 2 p.m.
Cats and dogs must
be leashed or in carri-
ers. Toddlers are wel-
come to bring stuffed
animals. There will
be treats for pets and
people. The church is
at routes 10 and 340.
The Lancaster
church will host its
worship service at
6 p.m. Friday in St.
Johns Courtyard. Peo-
ple are invited to bring
their pets for blessing,
along with donations
of pet food and other
CHARLIE ZAHM
CONCERT
with Tad Marks
A New Program
CELTIC and COUNTRY
Songs American
of
Scotland,
Country
Old Favorites
Ireland, plus New
Sea & Sea Country
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2
at 7:00 pm
Zions United Church
of Christ
Market and Waterford Sts.
Marietta, PA
No charge. Offering will be taken.
Continued from B1
Its interesting. The To-
items for pets, all of rah talks about celebrat-
which will be distrib- ing a holiday on these
uted to local animal dates. But it doesnt
shelters. specify Rosh Hashana as
Lancaster Police the new year. It refers to
horses and blood- this season as a season
hounds from Red Rose of judgment; it refers
K-9 S.A.R. Team will to it as a season to hear
join the celebration. the sound of the shofar;
Holy Spirit Lutheran these are full holidays
Church, 3131 Colum- when people are not
bia Ave., will host a working. But the con-
community pet cel- nection of it being the
ebration and Blessing anniversary of the cre-
of the Animals on Sat- ation of the world, thats
urday, Oct. 8, from 10 a later addition.
a.m. to 2 p.m. Pets must
be leashed or in carri- What was the origin of
ers. Among groups at- the holiday?
tending the event will A lot of our holidays
be UDS Foundation were harvest holidays.
Service Dogs, Humane We had to re-examine all
Pennsylvania, East of our holidays once the
Hempfield Township temple was destroyed
Police Department K-9 and we were thrown out
dog Ringo, the Lan- of Israel, so the agricul- what we need to do to
caster Spinners and tural basis of those holi-
Weavers Guild and the days disappeared. When
Rohrerstown Fire De- we were in exile ... we
partment. had to redefine our holi-
days to continue to give
them meaning.
This became the cre-
ation of the world. Suk-
kot, the third of the
New Haven holidays we have com-
Menn. Church ing up in this four-hol-
iday block, which was
October 2, a strictly a harvest and
Sunday Evening pilgrimage holiday, be-
came a holiday to re-
at 7pm mind us of wandering in
the desert. So there are
Speaker: all kinds of meanings
Johnny Miller that get added in as his-
torical circumstances
230 Crest Road, Lititz have forced us to rede-
fine our understanding.
Is this a 10- or 12-
day celebration?
A lot of people hear
new year and assume Jewish members of
celebration. There are a
lot of wonderful, happy
holidays on the Jewish
calendar. These are not
among them. This is a
time for serious intro-
spection. This is a time
for repentance.
From the time we en-
ter Rosh Hashana, we
enter into a 10-day pe-
riod which we refer to
as the 10 days of repen-
tance. These are the days
when we consider our
behavior over the past
year, when we look at
how we want to change,
when we think about the
people we have wronged
over the past year and
trospection and reflec-
reach out to them to
make amends.
Atoning with God
doesnt atone for our ac-
tions weve committed
in hurting other people.
We need to specifically
seek those people out
and ask their forgive-
ness. So it does link the
two holidays in that way.
Yom Kippur is a single
day of atonement and
fasting for introspec-
tion. Theoretically, by
the time we arrive for
services on Yom Kippur,
we have made amends
with the people weve
hurt, and Yom Kippur
is our day to focus on
sins we have committed
against God.
Last Saturday, you
invited several non-
state of despair.
the community Jim
Amstutz of the Lan-
caster County Council
of Churches, Shayna
Watson of the Lan-
caster NAACP, Sha-
keel Amanullah from
the Islamic Commu-
nity Center of Lan-
caster and Damaris
Rau from School Dis-
trict of Lancaster to
speak in advance of
the High Holy Days.
What did they have to
say?
That was an event
called Slichot which is
the start of the holiday
season. Since so much of
the season is about in-
tion and atonement, I
invited four community
leaders to speak about
... what do we need to
be repenting for, col-
lectively? at this time.
Collectively is an impor-
tant word here. I have
to atone for sins I have
committed personally.
There is a sense of col-
lective responsibility as
well for the sins we
have committed.
We spoke about the
refugee situation lo-
cally are we doing ev-
erything in our power to
resettle refugees appro-
priately?
We spoke about some
of the national racial is-
sues and their manifes-
tations locally. We talk-
ed about poverty. We
talked about a general
The second question I
posed to them since this
is, theorically, the birth
of the world, what is the
birthday gift we want to
give?
The Rev. Jim Amstutz,
not knowing that Shay-
na Watson would be
present, actually quoted
her and spoke about the
need not so much for
safe places but for brave
spaces. Dr. Amanul-
lah offered a wonderful
prayer at the end of his
talk. It was a powerful
piece.
What was your gift for
the new year?
I spoke about want-
ing hope. Cynicism and
despair have taken over
whether we look at ter-
rorism or even the polit-
ical scene and the presi-
dential election coming
up. Rather than enthu-
siasm, I am hearing a lot
of cynicism and despair.
Is that a different
message than in the
past?
It is. I dont think Ive
ever had this feeling of
people who are walking
through life resigned to
what is (happening), not
happy about it and feel-
ing uncertain about how
to move forward.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA TELEVISION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 B7

TV HIGHLIGHTS

Westworld gives us
much to think about

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thandie Newton arrives at the Los Angeles premiere of

Westworld on Wednesday.

KEVIN McDONOUGH at TCU (5 p.m., Fox),

TV COLUMNIST Louisville at Clemson (8
p.m., ABC), and Arizona
After being eclipsed for State at USC (8:30 p.m.,
several seasons by com- Fox).
petition from FX, Netf- n Daphne Zuniga stars
lix and Amazon, HBO is in the 2016 shocker My
back in the saddle with Husband Is Missing (8
Westworld (9 p.m. p.m., Lifetime).
Sunday, TV-MA). n Reciting a nursery
While based on a 1973 rhyme invokes an ancient
film, Westworld is very curse in the 2016 shocker
much a series for our The Crooked Man (9
p.m., Syfy).
times, stuffed with big
ideas about the nature n Students are assigned
internships on the premiere
of artificial intelligence, of Life at Vet U (10 p.m.,
our robotic future, hy- Animal Planet, TV-14).
perviolent and sadistic
video-game culture, and n Standup observations
on Sebastian Maniscalco:
the very nature of hu- Why Would You Do That?
man consciousness. (10 p.m., Showtime, TV-14).
Did I mention its also
a sight to behold, filled SUNDAY SEASON
with memorable perfor- PREMIERES
mances? n Ash leaves retirement
Westworld was on Ash vs. Evil Dead (8
adapted for television p.m., Starz, TV-MA).
by Jonathan Nolan (In- n Elizabeths policy shift
terstellar) and Lisa Joy roils presidential politics
(Burn Notice). Its set on Madam Secretary (9
in a not-too-distant fu- p.m., CBS, TV-14).
ture where people vaca- n Walter rekindles an old
tion in a robotic West- flame on Blunt Talk (9
ern theme park, a place p.m., Starz, TV-MA).
where guests can be n Frank awakens from a
themselves and either coma on Shameless (9
play cowboy, or engage p.m., Showtime, TV-MA).
in whatever manner of n The search for a serial
depraved sex and vio- bomber on Elementary
lence they choose. (10 p.m., CBS, TV-14).
The hosts, lifelike ro-
botic characters, must SUNDAY
endure whatever the HIGHLIGHTS
newcomers can dish out n Scheduled on 60
and then wake up the Minutes (7 p.m., CBS):
next day, cleansed of Mining the Arctic region;
any unpleasantness and Birth of a Nation
director Nate Parker; an
ready for a new day of interview with Mary Quin,
loosely scripted play. a kidnapping victim who
Westworld plays turned the tables on a
with some of the themes terrorist.
explored in AMCs supe- n The Pittsburgh Steelers
rior import Humans, host the Kansas City
as well as Ridley Scotts Chiefs on Sunday Night
1982 classic Blade Run- Football (8 p.m., NBC).
ner. The great differ- n Erics past comes under
ence is its Deadwood Cornells scrutiny on
setting. We bounce back Secrets and Lies (9 p.m.,
and forth between a ABC, TV-14).
sleek contemporary lab- n Anthony Bourdain:
oratory, a dungeonlike Parts Unknown (9 p.m.,
warehouse for inactive CNN) chows down in
Nashville.
and terminated hosts,
and the eye-popping n Training in earnest on
Monument Valley scen- The Farm on Quantico
(10 p.m., ABC).
ery of the park. Q&A

A critic of Saturday night programming

Westworld gives one n A new defense for
much to think about and
gaze upon. Television
doesnt get better than
that.
NBC
Saturday Night a crisis on Scorpion (8
Live (11:30 p.m. Satur- p.m., CBS, r, TV-14).
day, NBC, TV-14) enters
its 42nd season with host
Margot Robbie and mu-
sical guest The Weeknd.
Regulars Taran Killam,
Jay Pharoah and Jon
Rudnitsky have left the
cast since last season.
This is the first openly
contested presidential
race since 2008, when
SNL really doubled p.m., NBC, TV-14).
down on political hu-
mor, emphasizing Tina
Feys impersonation of
colorful newcomer Sar-
ah Palin. That season of
SNL debuted on Sept.
13. It was as if they could
not wait to get to election
material. Weeknight epi-
sodes of SNL were also Upon a Time (8 p.m., ABC,
added to the schedule
to spoof the campaigns.
John McCain and Palin
both famously appeared
on the show, live from
New York.
SATURDAY
HIGHLIGHTS
n Network college football
action includes Oklahoma
Manhattan on The Strain
(10 p.m., FX, TV-MA).
SATURDAY
SERIES
n From a game show to
n On four episodes of
The Good Place (NBC,
r, TV-PG), heaven sent (8
p.m.), a new teacher (8:30
p.m.), good neighbors (9
p.m.), Eleanors faults are
hard to hide (9:30 p.m.).
n Two episodes of 48
Hours (9 p.m. and 10 p.m.,
CBS).
n A vintage helping of
Saturday Night Live (10
SUNDAY SERIES
n The mole hunt continues
on NCIS: Los Angeles (8
p.m., CBS, TV-PG).
n Allison Janney guest-
voices on The Simpsons
(8 p.m., Fox, TV-PG).
n A bitter pill on Once
TV-PG).
n Minor infractions spark
a major escalation on Son
of Zorn (8:30 p.m., Fox,
TV-14).
n Todd blames himself on
The Last Man on Earth
(9:30 p.m., Fox, TV-14).
n Kevin McDonough is a
columnist for United Feature
Syndicate.
New season of Grimm? Is remake of The Fugitive coming?
RICH HELDENFELS
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
told Keveney. The old WB and
Q: Why are there no de-
cent programs (in my opin-
ion) scheduled for Saturday
nights? The networks put all
the weekly continuing pro-
grams on during the week,
competing with each other
for ratings and we dont know
what to watch first. Then Sat-
urday night its mostly reruns
or some other junk.
A: On the commercial broadcast
networks, Saturday prime-time
programming for the most part
consists of sports, nonfiction
programs, reruns and the burning
off of episodes of shows that have
done well in weeknight time slots.
The reason is simple: The Sat-
urday night audience is neither
long enough nor young enough to
justify the networks spending on
scripted comedies and dramas.
This is not a new issue. In 2001,
USA Todays Bill Keveney wrote
that video recorders and rent-
als, cable TV and evenings out
all reduced the number of young
adults at home watching TV on
Saturdays and young adults
were the audience most prized by
advertisers.
The economics of Saturday
night are such that it makes ex-
pensive shows very difficult prop-
ositions, a top NBC executive
UPN networks never bothered
to program Saturdays, nor does
their successor, The CW.
These days, with even more
viewing options, Saturdays re-
main a tough place to find new
scripted shows. This also explains
why sports have become so much
a part of Saturday.
One remedy: Record some
shows Monday through Friday
and save them for Saturday. The
Heldenfels DVR is usually groan-
ing before a week is done.
Q; Im writing to see if you
know when the new season
for Grimm will start? We
love this show.
A: At this writing, the sixth sea-
son the final one for NBC is
scheduled to begin on Jan. 6,
2017.
Q: Years ago, I saw movie
where a woman had three or
four men from World War II
believing they were the fa-
ther of her child. When asked
her name, she saw a can of
Campbell soup and said its
Mrs Campbell. The men fi-
nally met and discovered each
other. It was so funny. Do you
know the name of it?
A: That would be Buona Sera,
Mrs. Campbell, a 1968 comedy
starring Gina Lollobrigida. The
three men were played by Phil
Silvers, Peter Lawford and Telly
Savalas.
Q: Sadly, I missed the final epi-
sode of Zoo. Will it be rerun
at any time?
A: I do not know of any current
rerun plans. I did see it listed as
available as an On Demand of-
fering and for a fee on iTunes and
Amazon.com.
Q: Several years back, there
was a reboot of The Fugitive
that starred Tim Daly on CBS
for one season. It was quite
good. I am wondering if its
available on DVD or stream-
ing? I cant locate it. Also,
wasnt there talk of CBS again
attempting a reboot, in the fu-
ture?
A: There was talk about a new
big-screen version in 2015, which
hoped to be in production this
year. At this point, it does not
appear to have gotten past the
development stage. The version
you mentioned, which aired from
2000-2001, is not available on au-
thorized video or streaming as far
as I can tell.
B8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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JUMBLE

SUDOKU

Previous puzzle CRYPTOQUIP

Complete the solution
grid so every
row, column
and 3 x 3 box
contains every
digit from
1 to 9
inclusively.
2016 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Uclick
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 B9

Jacqueline Bigars stars

A baby born today has a Sun and Moon in Libra. what is on their minds; you seem to be able to
0827
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016: help them feel cared for. Those in your immediate 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
This year you demonstrate great strength. Good circle cant help but get into the moment when
fortune heads in your direction as well. You could you are around. Tonight: Whatever you want. 15 16
be prone to excess of all types. Your self-discipline SCORPIO
will make or break your year. If you are single, you (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
17 18
might have too many potential suitors to choose Your sensitivity heightens when dealing
from. At times, you might not be sure which way with a volatile or changeable situation. This mat-
to turn. Follow your heart, not your mind. If you ter might not affect you directly, but somehow you 19 20 21 22
are attached, the two of you will have many great will be involved. Allow your imagination to flow,
times together, although your tendency to go over- and you will be amazed by how quickly ideas 23 24 25 26 27
board could become an issue between you. Try to come up. Tonight: Head to the movies.
rein yourself in more. A fellow LIBRA enjoys your SAGITTARIUS
sense of humor. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 28 29 30 31 32
The Stars Show the Kind of Day Youll Have: 5-Dy- You could be off-kilter until you join friends.
namic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult Your creativity might be crucial in helping you get 33 34 35 36 37
ARIES past a money issue. Somehow, this colors the mo-
(March 21-April 19) ment. Be aware of your limits and honor them. In
Defer to others, and make an effort to the long run, you will be a lot happier if you do. 38 39 40 41
deal with their issues. You might hear news from Tonight: Have some fun.
someone at a distance that could affect your CAPRICORN 42 43 44
plans. Your sensitivity to a partner or loved one will (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
help you understand where he or she is coming You might be saddled with an abnormal
amount of responsibilities. You have said no and 45 46 47
from. Tonight: Invite others to join you.
TAURUS expressed your annoyance, yet somehow your
(April 20-May 20) message is not being received. Consider distanc- 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
A partner who tends to look at the nega- ing yourself for now. Let a friend plead your case.
tive side could be closed down. You might not be Tonight: Another late night.
56 57 58 59 60
sure how to handle this person in situations like AQUARIUS
these. Try to look at the big picture rather than get (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
caught up in details. A trip might be necessary in You have a lot going on. You might be un- 61 62 63 64
the near future. Tonight: Play it low-key. sure about how much you need to get done, and
GEMINI it could prevent you from hopping in the car for a 65 66
(May 21-June 20) drive to a favorite place. It is possible that others
A new beginning becomes possible when have expectations that cannot be met. Tonight: Do
you see the reaction of a loved one to your fatigue for you! Do whatever you want. 67 68
with what has been going on. You might feel as PISCES
if you have given too much of yourself, and this (Feb. 19-March 20)
person could feel the same. Let your playful ways You see life from a different perspective Puzzle by Jim Page
melt barriers. Tonight: Be childlike. than many others. You appreciate a loved one edited by Will Shortz
CANCER much more than he or she might be aware. Make
special time to celebrate that this person exists in ACROSS 39 Way down in Wayne DOWN 29 Like the Arctic Ocean
(June 21-July 22) Manor vis--vis the Atlantic
You tend to be happiest at home hanging your life. Tonight: You owe no explanations to oth- 1 Where to belt one 1 Little buddy
out with friends and loved ones. One-on-one re- ers if you decide to go your own way. down and belt one 42 Relative of -ish or 31 Set of seven
BORN TODAY out -ory 2 Biblical name
lating becomes more important than in the past. meaning exalted countries, informally
Know where you are coming from when dealing Actress Julie Andrews (1935), actress Brie Larson 11 Latch (onto) 43 Deliverer of the U.N. father 33 Great point
with a loved one who seems to be transforming. (1988), former U.S. President Jimmy Carter (1924) General Assembly
15 Not-so-firm speech Atoms for 3 Get together after 34 Something hammers
Tonight: Indulge in a favorite meal. affirmative Peace school? hit
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 16 Yasmina ___, two- 45 Musician with the 4 Often-replaced 35 Gives a gloss
Keep conversations moving. Spread your time Tony-winning 2016 album The reference works
P I N T E R E S T M E C C A playwright Ship 36 Gerontologists
upbeat style, and help others let go of their nega- 5 Suffix with Qubc subject
tive moods. A close friend stumbles out of negativ- I N A T R A N C E V A L O R 17 Ones hitting snares 46 View from the Ponte 6 Last name of a
ity and is able to let go of a problem. The two of S U P E R F O O D P R O N G alla Carraia 40 Accordingly
18 Fabric finish? comic strip title teen
you will cast an aura of magic on those around A R E S A U N T S E S T O 41 Landscape
19 Political pundit 47 On, in Orlans
you. Tonight: At your favorite haunt. N E S T N E A T I D E A 7 Alternative to Dasani alternative
VIRGO Perino 48 Lugs or Deer Park
T H C L O D V I A 44 Alternative to Nytol
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) H A T T R E E K O I P O N D 20 Qu ___? (How 50 Terrain maker 8 Obscure
You will want to say no until you are are you?: Sp.) 46 11-Down buildup
sure of the pros and cons of an expenditure. A O N E S E T G O A T E E 52 Belt 9 Put it to
S T E A M E D B E T H E R E 21 Demanding 49 Community spirit
loved one will want you to OK the idea so much occupations? 56 Bandage 10 ___ Sea (Bay of
that he or she might coax you into it by leaving out T I N O R R A S S Whales locale) 51 Like talk, its said
23 Means of forecasting 58 Monogram for Christ
an important detail. You will have to decide if the T A P R O O M S S T Y E 11 Hibachi feature 53 Maker of the
cost is worth it. Tonight: Pick up the tab. R O N A S P A S M L I A R 25 It may be spiked in 60 Postcard printing Pocket Fisherman
LIBRA winter process, for short 12 Song lyric following
E X G O V C L E O P A T R A and Electric Food
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) But as long as you
L I S L E A T T A C K A D S 27 Hamper 61 Essential element Dehydrator
love me so
You smile and draw others toward you. 62 Essential element
O N T O E P A S T T E N S E 28 Sushi order 54 Midway, e.g.
You help people enjoy themselves and let go of 13 Opening for an E.P.A.
30 ___ Minor 65 Treat since 1912 worker? 55 Dixie cakes
32 Owner of Flix, in brief 66 Popular ice pop 14 Opportunity, e.g. 57 Some PC keys
ALDER ON BRIDGE Phillip Alder 33 Airhead 67 Danny Oceans wife 22 Title princess of a 59 One of about 1,000
Louis Sachar, an author of childrens books, said, I write in the mornings, two or 68 Group that rejected comic opera in Lux.
37 Mo. with All Saints
three hours every day, and then at least four times a week I play in a duplicate game Day its 2006 Rock and 24 Wooley of Rawhide 63 Severe soreness
at a bridge club. I try to go to tournaments three, four, or five times a year. Roll Hall of Fame
38 Cleans up induction 26 Helldiver, e.g. 64 ___ Midway
It is always great to hear about someone who thinks bridge is good for his or her
career.
In todays deal, though, the winning defense isnt childs play. South is in four
hearts. West leads the spade two, and East takes dummys king with his ace. How
should East plan the defense from there?
When North jumped to three clubs, South
could have rebid a game-forcing three hearts,
guaranteeing at least a six-card suit, but he
knew that a slam was impossible, his hearts
were self-sufficient, and his club ace suggested
that three no-trump would not be best. So he
signed off in four hearts.
Wests low-spade lead from length indicates at
least one honor in the suit. So East can see three
winners: two spades and one heart. Where is
the fourth trick?
East can place the club ace with South; oth-
erwise, his four-heart bid was overly ambitious.
Also, from Wests opening lead, East knows that
South started with three low spades. If only the
defenders could remove dummys trumps and
cash those spades.
However, note that if East cashes the heart ace
and plays his second heart, declarer will draw
Wests last trump and run the clubs.
At trick two, East must shift to his low heart.
Then South has no answer.

CROSSWORD
B10 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA CLOSE TO HOME PLUGGERS

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FRANK & ERNEST GET FUZZY

MARVIN DILBERT

THE BORN LOSER MUTTS

PICKLES LUANN

ONE BIG HAPPY FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MARMADUKE DENNIS THE MENACE LNP | LANCASTER, PA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 B11

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GARFIELD DUSTIN

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Sports
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
C ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS
LANCASTER-LEBANON LEAGUE FOOTBALL: WEEK 5
Above, Cocalicos Colton Goodman (5) makes a move on Manheim Centrals Tyler Simon (20) during second-half action of an L-L Section Two
football game at Elden Rettew Stadium in Manheim on Friday. Below, Eagles Mitchell Caffrey (11) makes a catch in front of Manheim Centrals
Jake Novak (3) and Lowen Hanselman (5) during the second half.
EAGLES SOAR
Big victory over Manheim Central sparked by late interception
ED GRUVER
EGRUVER@LNPNEWS.COM
He catches grief during the
week in practice.
Friday night at Manheim Cen-
tral, Cocalico defensive back
Owen Zimmerman caught some-
thing else: An end-zone inter-
ception in the final minute that
sealed the deal on the Eagles
28-24 upset of a Barons squad
ranked No. 1 in District Three
Class 5-A.
I looked back at the quarter-
back (Kody Kegarise), read his
eyes and watched the ball into my
hands, said Zimmerman.
Owen gets a lot of grief from a
lot of coaches, Eagles boss Dave
Gingrich said. That was a man-
sized play at a big time.
Its a play that may have saved
Cocalicos season. The Eagles
are 2-0 in L-L Section Two and
3-2 overall. With 5-A having just
eight playoff berths, a third loss
could cost Cocalico a playoff
berth.
Were going to have to take
him out to dinner and buy him
something, said linebacker/
fullback Brandon Brubaker, who
bulldozed his way to a game-high
187 yards on 21 carries.
That pick at the end, said Bru-
EAGLES, page C4
HEMPFIELD 31, PENN MANOR 24 (OT)
Knights hold on to defeat Comets in OT
Hempfield gets defensive stop to secure Section 1 victory against visiting Penn Manor
TIM GROSS
TGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
A fourth-down pass in over-
time from Penn Manor quar-
terback Josiah Edwards sliced
through the air Friday, against
a stubborn September head-
wind, as the denizens on the
bleachers held a collective
breath in Landisville.
Before the pass, the Com-
ets final attempt to tie the
game, reached tight end Ben
Wright, Hempfields David
Martin-Robinson knocked the
ball down, to secure a 31-24
victory. Martin-Robinson a
menace to the visiting Comets
throughout their Lancaster-
Lebanon League Section One
clash Friday evening shout-
ed and charged toward the
home sideline. His teammates
MORE FOOTBALL
n State high school football scores, Page C4.
n Story and photos: Warwick knocks off visiting Lebanon, Page C5.
n Elizabethtown picks up another win, topping Solanco, Page C6.
n Coverage of the rest of Fridays games, including wins by
Donegal, Pequea Valley and Manheim Township, Pages C4-6.
n L-L football standings and summaries, Page C6.
n On LancasterOnline.com, watch Keith Schweigerts video recap,
plus more photos and videos from Fridays games.
swarmed him in euphoria. The
denizens exhaled and cheered.
I might have been a little bit
too excited, Martin-Robinson
said. I think I could have un-
dercut and intercepted it, but
I just knew that, if I knocked
it down, I could end the game
right there.
Brendan Flores gave the
Black Knights (1-1 Section
One, 1-4 overall) the lead in
overtime, covering 10 yards
on two plays to paydirt. Matt
Sheerin added the extra point,
and a beleaguered Hempfield
defense kept the Comets (1-1,
1-4) out of the end zone.
When it came time to do
the job, Hempfield coach Ron
Zeiber said, they stepped
up. When you talk about it, it
KNIGHTS, page C6
Americans
take lead
First round of the Ryder Cup
goes to the home team
k Page C14
PENN STATE
Can
PSU
stop
run?
Hobbled Lions
will need safeties
to step up against
Gopher backs
TRAVIS JOHNSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
STATE COLLEGE
As an incoming fresh-
man, Penn State safety
Marcus Allen figured
CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
his transition to college
football would be grad-
ual.
Then he lowered his
shoulder against bull-
dozing 240-pound team-
mate Zach Zwinak in a
preseason practice and
Penn State coaches re-
alized immediately they
could deploy the gutsy
rookie as a weapon in the
box. A few weeks later,
he was creeping to the
line to pop Ohio States
equally-vicious Ezekiel
Elliott.
I felt as though if I
FRIDAYS SCORES could hit Zwinak, I could
Sponsored by hit anybody. Thats a
truckload, said Allen,
now a junior. Ezekiel
Elliott, one of the best
running backs out there.
So having good contact
with him gave me more
Section One confidence that I could
play in this league.
n Manheim Township 35, Conestoga The Nittany Lions (2-
Valley 12
2, 0-1 Big Ten) will need
n Hempfield 31, Penn Manor 24 (OT) more of that from Allen
and fellow safety Malik
n Warwick 55, Lebanon 14 Golden against Minne-
sota (3-0, 0-0 Big Ten)
n Wilson 55, McCaskey 0 and its two-headed rush-
Section Two ing attack as Penn State
grasps for momentum
n Cocalico 28, Manheim Central 24 in a season thats soured
n Cedar Crest 11, Garden Spot 7 quickly thanks to a long
list of injuries.
n Elizabethtown 25, Solanco 7 Now without all of its
starting linebackers,
n Lampeter-Strasburg 56, Ephrata 14 Penn State has allowed
Section Three 326 rushing yards or
more in two of its last
n Annville-Cleona 36, Lancaster three games, is coming
Catholic 21 off an embarrassing loss
n Pequea Valley 34, Columbia 16 to No. 4 Michigan and
faces the conferences
n Donegal 13, Elco 12 fifth-best rushing of-
fense today.
Nonleague
As youngsters in front
n York Suburban 48, Northern of them have whiffed
Lebanon 31 again and again, Allen
and Golden have com-
bined for 57 tackles.
Theyll have their eyes
on Minnesotas Rodney
Smith and Kobe Mc-
Crary whove helped the
Gophers rush for just
over 228 yards per game.
You talk about miss-
ing tackles, well, typical-
ly your linebackers are
the unit that make the
PSU, page C3
GAMEDAY
n Who: Minnesota (3-0,
0-0 Big Ten) at Penn State
(2-2, 0-1).
n Where: Beaver Stadium,
State College.
n When: 3:30 p.m., today.
n TV: Big Ten Network.
MORE PREVIEWS
n Clemson vs. Louisville,
Page C2.
n Todays Millersville,
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Franklin & Marshall,
Hempfields David Martin-Robinson (6) tries to get away from the grasp Pittsburgh and Temple
of Penn Manors Antonio Dandridge, left, on Friday. games, Page C8.
sports2
C2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

FROM TWITTER

Fact brought up by David Montgomery: Ryan Howard will be

last player to wear Phils uni who had games called by Harry
Kalas.
Kevin Cooney (@KevinCooney)
Ryan Howard is the most under appreciated Philadelphia
athlete of the last 30 years. Not even debatable.
Jon Johnson (@jonjohnsonwip)
The @Phillies of my childhood will officially be over after
this weekend with Ryan Howards last games ... couldnt ask
for a better era
Harrison Guber (@ScoobyDoobyGUB)

IN FOCUS Local digest

Clemsons forgotten QB
DRAG RACING
n NHRA officials canceled the first two rounds of
qualifying at the 32nd annual Dodge NHRA Nationals
at Maple Grove Raceway in Mohnton on Friday after
rain and persistent mist. The Dodge NHRA Nationals is
the third race of the NHRA Mello Yello Countdown to
Preseason Heisman favorite Watson in matchup with Louisvilles Jackson the Championship, NHRAs six-race playoffs that will
decide the 2016 world champions.
PETE IACOBELLI Officials consistently worked throughout the day to dry
AP SPORTS WRITER the track, but as the temperature dropped and misting
continued, racing for the day was called at 4:25 p.m.
CLEMSON, S.C. No. NHRA Mello Yello Series qualifying is set to begin as
3 Louisville and quar- scheduled at 11:15 a.m. today.
terback Lamar Jackson
have done the improb- MENS SOCCER
able turned Clemson n Ahmed Qaisi (Conestoga Valley) scored a goal
passer Deshaun Watson assisted by Nathan Delgado (Conestoga Valley) in
into an afterthought Millersvilles 3-0 victory Thursday over Caldwell.
this weekend. WOMENS VOLLEYBALL
Tigers linebacker Ben
Boulware feels it and n Maggie OHearn (Hempfield) handed out 29 assists
and Morgan Lowe (Hempfield) had seven kills to help
believes Watson will be Susquehanna defeat Alvernia 3-0 Thursday. Caroline
more than ready when Beohm (Garden Spot) had 10 digs and a kill in the
the Cardinals (4-0, 2-0 match. Those three players, along with Mallory Yeingst
Atlantic Coast Confer- (Manheim Township), have the Crusaders off to a
ence) face No. 5 Clem- 14-4 start this season. Kristen Sipling (Hempfield) led
son (4-0, 1-0) tonight. Alvernia with nine kills.
Everyone loves talk-
ing about Lamar (Jack-
son) and Deshauns PHILADELPHIA 76ERS

Simmons breaks
kind of been in the
background, Boulware
said. But Im like, Hey,
weve got a pretty good
quarterback here, too.
Watson was consid-
bone in right foot
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ered college footballs
best, the reigning ACC
Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson runs the ball against Georgia Tech on Sept. 22
in Atlanta.
Its unknown how long top pick
player of the year and in draft will be out with injury
the odds-on favorite to brings or anything like ON THE AIR over as coach for Tommy
win the Heisman Tro- that. At the end of the Bowden in the middle of DAN GELSTON Nerlens Noel missed
No. 3 Louisville (4-0, 2-0 AP SPORTS WRITER
phy this season when day, we still have to go ACC) at No. 5 Clemson the 2008 season. his rookie year in 2013
the year began. But out there and play our (4-0, 1-0). Rare double: Lou- Ben Simmons has with a torn ACL. Jahlil
Watson has largely been best. isville is seeking a rare a broken bone in his Okafor had his rookie
n When: Today, 8 p.m.
left in the dust by Jack- Watson understands double in the Atlantic right foot, and its un- season cut short with
sons amazing start. hes yet to achieve that n TV: ABC. Coast Conference. A known how long the season-ending knee
Jackson, a sopho- this season. The 6-foot- win by the Cardinals on No. 1 overall pick will be surgery on his right
more, has passed for 3 junior has passed Saturday night would sidelined for the Phila- knee. He sat out prac-
1,330 yards and 13 for 996 yards and nine schools facing each be the first time a league delphia 76ers. tices this week because
touchdowns and run for touchdowns. Hes also other. Louisville, then opponent has defeated Simmons was injured he still experienced
526 yards and 12 touch- thrown four intercep- ranked No. 10, dominat- both Florida State and Friday during the final pain in the knee.
downs. Hes the first tions and has yet to rush ed third-ranked Florida Clemson in the same training camp scrim- Its become a bit of a
Football Bowl Subdivi- for a TD after running State 63-20 on Sept. season since North mage at Stockton Uni- theme in Philly the last
sion player in 10 years for 12 scores a season 17. It is the 15th time Carolina in 2010. The versity in New Jersey. few seasons, ending
to put up two seven-TD ago. in league history that Cardinals could also go The Sixers said Sim- with last seasons 10-72
games in one season. Clemson coach Dabo two top 10 teams have a long way to breaking mons rolled an ankle, mark that earned them
Those numbers, along Swinney said Watson matched up. It is just the stronghold Florida and X-rays and an MRI the No. 1 pick.
with Jacksons break- is rounding into form the fifth top five match State and Clemson revealed a fractured Simmons, the 6-foot-
away runs, have vaulted for the most important in ACC history, the last have had on the ACC fifth metatarsal bone. 10, 250-pound forward
him into the Heisman time of the year. He has one coming in 2013 at Atlantic Division. The The Australian for- out of LSU, was Phila-
favorite a third of the led us to four wins, criti- Death Valley when No. 5 Seminoles and Tigers ward played at LSU last delphias first No. 1
way through the sea- cal drives, critical wins, Florida State took apart have combined to rep- season. He missed time pick since they drafted
son. Swinney said. Were third-ranked Clemson resent the division in early during his stay Allen Iverson in 1996.
Thats OK with Wat- going to need him to 51-14. the past seven champi- with the Tigers while Iverson led the Sixers
son, whos focused on play a great game Satur- Home sweet home: onship games. waiting for an ankle to their last NBA finals
keeping the Tigers per- day. Clemson does not lose Reaching a mile- injury to heal, and also appearance in 2001.
fect this week. Some things to watch often at Death Valley, stone: Louisville is left an NBA Summer Coach Brett Brown
We just have to con- when No. 3 Louisville currently having won 18 seeking its 500th vic- League contest in July planned to use Sim-
tinue to do what we plays No. 5 Clemson. straight at home since tory in program history after suffering cramps mons all over the court,
do and focus on the ACC show: For the its loss to Florida State when it takes on Clem- in both legs. even at point guard.
task at hand, Watson second time in three three seasons ago. The son. The Cardinals are Simmons injury Simmons averaged
said. We cant worry weeks, the ACC will Tigers are 46-6 at home 499-450-17 in 98 sea- is the latest blow to 19.2 points, 11.8 re-
about what the future have a pair of top 10 since Dabo Swinney took sons. a franchise that has bounds and 4.8 assists,
been beset in recent the only SEC player
years by injuries to ever to finish in the
their players. Joel Em- top five in all three cat-
COMING SUNDAY GAME OF WEEK biid, the No. 3 overall egories. But the Tigers
In Sundays LNP sports section, we catch Watch for the new LNP high school pick in 2014, has yet were only 19-14, fail-
up with Donegal grad Chris Heisey and the football Game of the Week poll on to play because of sur- ing to make the NCAA
playoff-bound Washington Nationals. LancasterOnline.com around 8 tonight. geries on his right foot. Tournament.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 C3

COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY

Rissinger battles for Terps

SPORTS ON TV

AUTO RACING NETWORK TIME

NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
CNBC 10:30am
Citizen Soldier 400, second practice
Injuries dont stop former Warwick standout on NCAA Division I power
IMSA Weathertech Sportscar
FS1 11am
Championship: Petit Le Mans BILL ARSENAULT
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
LNP CORRESPONDENT BIG NIGHT
CNBC 11:30am
Citizen Soldier 400, qualifying Emma Rissingers goal
Break a toe and its
about four minutes into
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series:
NBCSP 1:30pm painful and tough to get overtime gave Maryland
Citizen Soldier 400, final practice
around. Break a knuckle a 3-2 victory against
IMSA Weathertech Sportscar
FS2 2:30pm on your hand and thats visiting Michigan on
Championship: Petit Le Mans
painful, too. And it limits Friday night. It was her
NASCAR Xfinity Series: Drive Sober 200 NBCSP 3pm what you can do. fifth goal of the season
Break both and every- and second game-
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series:
FS2 6pm winner.
DC Solar 350, qualifying thing you do is limited
NASCAR Camping World Truck Series: especially if youre an
FS1 8:30pm
DC Solar 350 athlete. In her 29 years of
2:30am Well, University of coaching, Meharg has
Formula One: Malaysia Grand Prix NBCSP
(Sunday) Maryland field hockey seven national cham-
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME standout Emma Rissing- pionships on her re-
er played the end of last sume. Unfortunately
Texas at Oklahoma State ABC 12pm
season while battling for Rissinger, none have
Rutgers at Ohio State BTN 12pm through both of those in- come with her in the
UCF at East Carolina CBSCN 12pm juries. lineup. Maryland lost in
Even during the two UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
the semifinals her first
Notre Dame vs. Syracuse ESPN 12pm injuries at the tail end of University of Maryland field hockey player Emma Rissinger, year, in the second round
a Warwick grad, is glad to be healthy this fall for the Terps.
Miami at Georgia Tech ESPN2 12pm the season, not one day in her second and had
SMU at Temple ESPNEWS 12pm
did Emma complain, that first-round loss to
veteran coach Missy Me- tured the Big Ten Cham- on the team, the coach Princeton last year.
Northwestern at Iowa ESPNU 12pm harg said. She is amaz- pionship before seeing said. In penalty corners, Maryland is just about
Baylor at Iowa State FS1 12pm ing. She had those inju- their season end with she is the flyer on defense an automatic pick to
ries and still played for a 3-1 loss to Princeton and the stick stopper on earn an NCAA berth at
Florida at Vanderbilt SEC 12pm
the team. in the first round of the attack which makes her the end of the season.
Pennsylvania at Dartmouth TCN 12pm The knuckle injury was NCAA tournament. very critical to our team. And Meharg likes this
WJZ-13, more bothersome than Counting a 7-3 mark And, make no mistake team.
Virginia at Duke 12:30pm
WHP-21 painful, said Rissinger, this season, Maryland is about it, Rissinger has We always believe
Wisconsin at Michigan ABC 3:30pm who is from Lititz and is 67-13 in Rissingers years been a key performer for you work and train to
a former Warwick High with the team. the Terps from the first become a champion,
Minnesota at Penn State BTN 3:30pm
standout. She ended Never a big scorer, the day she took to the play- she said. Why not? We
Tennessee at Georgia CBS 3:30pm up being a one-handed 5-foot-2 forward has ing field. have the pieces and with
Navy at Air Force CBSSN 3:30pm
player. four goals and four as- Emmas natural work Emma, the sky is the
It was hard because I sists for 12 points with rate and unconditional limit. We have the talent,
North Carolina at Florida State ESPN 3:30pm had a cast on my left hand a game-winner this sea- team energy make her a speed and are working
Illinois at Nebraska ESPN2 3:30pm with only my thumb and son for the sixth-ranked huge piece of our team, towards maintaining a
pointer finger out of it, Terps, who hosted Mich- Meharg said. team culture.
Kansas State at West Virginia ESPNU 3:30pm
she said. It was very igan on Friday night. She Rissinger believes the But Rissinger isnt
Wake Forest at North Carolina State FSN, ROOT 3:30pm frustrating at first trying has scored 20 goals with Terps are playing well thinking that far ahead.
Towson at Richmond TCN 3:30pm
to play with it. 19 assists in her career. despite their record after With this being my
But, in reality, the cast It was much nicer losses to Syracuse (4-1) final season Im just try-
Tulane at Massachusetts WHP-21 3:30pm made it easier for the se- starting the season off and Duke (1-0) early in ing to make the most of
Texas A&M at South Carolina SEC 4pm nior to continue playing. and being back to having the season and a tough every practice and every
There was no risk of both hands on my stick 3-2 loss to Northwestern game, she said. Any
Oklahoma at TCU FOX 5pm
reinjuring my knuckle again, she said. Ive last Sunday. chance I have to go out
Western Michigan at Central Michigan CBSSN 7pm because it was covered been very healthy so far We have one of the and improve and leave
Kentucky at Alabama ESPN 7pm
really well so I tried my this season aside from toughest schedules in it all on the field is good.
best to adapt to holding a couple of staples in the country which makes I dont want to have any
Memphis at Mississippi ESPN2 7pm the stick with just my my head from our game every game a battle, she regrets at the end of this
South Florida at Cincinnati ESPNU 7pm right hand, she said. against Syracuse. said. It was good that we season so Im just work-
Despite the injuries, That attitude is one of were able to get games ing hard and leaving it all
Marshall at Pittsburgh FSN, ROOT 7:30pm Rissinger played in all the reasons why Meharg against Syracuse and out there.
Missouri at LSU SEC 7:30pm 23 games last season, loves having her on the Duke early in the season You can see why a bro-
starting 21, and had five team. so we could recognize ar- ken toe, a broken knuck-
Louisville at Clemson ABC 8pm
goals and 11 assists for 21 Emma plays the most eas we needed to grow in le and a couple of stitch-
Michigan State at Indiana BTN 8pm points for the Terps, who forward-driven style of and be able to learn from es in the head havent
San Diego State at South Alabama ESPNEWS 8pm finished 19-4 and cap- hockey than any player the losses early on. slowed her down.
Arizona State at Southern Cal FOX 8:30pm

Utah State at Boise State ESPN2 10:15pm MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 1, CONESTOGA VALLEY 0

Streaks meet challenge in win

Wyoming at Colorado State ESPNU 10:15pm

Arizona at UCLA ESPN 10:30pm

Fresno State at UNLV CBSSN 10:30pm

DRAG RACING NETWORK TIME Township breaks through late in the game as Torrance notches lone goal
NHRA: Keystone Nationals, qualifying 2am MATT PAWLIKOWSKI
(same-day tape)
FS1
(Sunday) LNP CORRESPONDENT
period tiring CV goalie the Lancaster-Lebanon with the ball, to make
GOLF NETWORK TIME
Carolyn Spotts and her Leagues Section One sure I didnt turn it over,
Following a scoreless defenders, it wasnt un- with a 6-1 mark theyre and give them a scoring
Ryder Cup: Day 2 NBC 9am first half against visit- til 3:44 remained in the 10-2 overall while CV opportunity.
LPGA Tour: Reignwood LPGA Classic, ing Conestoga Valley, in game that they would fell to 4-3, 6-3 on the sea- Conestoga Valleys
GOLF 11:30am
third round (same-day tape) which both teams strug- capitalize. With an as- son. best chance for a goal in
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME gled to find a way to get sist from Lexi Smith, Conestoga Valley had the game came with just
hot on a cold evening, Grace Torrance gave the one last shot, at the 1:15 over 26 minutes left in
Lancaster-Lebanon League:
Cocalico at Manheim Central (taped)
BRC-11 10am Manheim Township Streaks the only goal mark, until the Streaks the first half, when Jada
field hockey coach Re- they needed in a 1-0 win. Katie Yoder stole the ball Martins push led to a
Lancaster-Lebanon League:
Cocalico at Manheim Central (taped)
PCN 9pm nee Suter found a way to We really didnt want along the left baseline good shot on goal from
light a fire in her athletes to go into overtime, Tor- and wound through a the perimeter, just out-
HORSE RACING NETWORK TIME challenging them to rance said. I had a lot of number of CV defenders side the shooting circle,
Breeders Cup Challenge Series: Joe bring it on in the sec- adrenaline; it hit off one to clear it. but it went wide left of
Hirsch Turf Classic and Vosburgh Stakes;
NBCSP 5:30pm
ond half. of the defenders sticks, I wanted to take my the goal.
Awesome Again Stakes, Zenyatta Stakes And thats exactly what and the shot went in. time with each free hit It was close, Martin
and FrontRunner Stakes
they did. The win put the Blue to waste time, Yoder said, but Im proud of
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME Yet, while the Blue Streaks in sole posses- said. And I also wanted how we all worked hard
NL: New York Mets at Philadelphia, Streaks spent most of the sion of second place in to make good decisions tonight.
FOX 1pm
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AL: Cleveland at Kansas City FS1 4pm

NL: Miami at Washington

AL: Toronto Blue Jays at Boston Red

Sox, or Inter: Detroit Tigers at Atlanta
MASN2

MLB
4pm

7pm
PSU down to Michigan was
an unfamiliar feeling for
the Penn State quarter-
where the offense is at.
Cornerback con-
cern: Minnesota start-
with Matt Limegrover,
the well-liked former of-
fensive coordinator and
Braves Continued from C1 back. He gathered the ing cornerback Ki- offensive line coach who
majority of your tack- offense for extra film Ante Hardin remains has assumed the latter
AL: Oakland Athletics at Seattle
Mariners, or AL: Houston Astros at L.A. MLB 10pm les, Penn State coach study earlier this week. suspended along with role at Penn State.
Angels (games joined in progress) James Franklin said. Meanwhile, Minne- three others, including
And weve lost our sota quarterback Mitch backup cornerback Ray
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Hes taking who is
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C4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 FOOTBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Eagles: Edge out the Barons, 28-24 LAMPETER-STRASBURG 56,

Continued from C1
baker, was amazing.
Brubaker, running
back Colton Goodman
(15-107, 3 TDs) and QB
Brady Sawyer (16-44,
1 TD) fueled a ground
game that produced
337 yards on 53 carries.
Goodman scored three
times on pitchouts off
the left side, including
the winning TD from the
21, behind the blocking
of tackle Collin Hall and
guard Brady Maxwell.
Center Mason Strunk,
right guard Ben Fromm
and right tackle Derek
Sauder were standouts
as well.
(Line) Coach (Mark)
Stauffer tells us Three-
and-a-third (yards per
carry), said Maxwell.
We got low and got a
good push.
Central (1-1, 4-1) got a
push up front from its
offensive line as well, as
evidenced by Kegarise
rushing for 143 yards and
one TD and RB Jay Bar-
reto gaining 104 and the
go-ahead score from the
3 with 11:54 left.
The Barons appeared
to have reclaimed the
lead with 5:44 left on a
fourth-down pass from
the Eagles 7, Kegarise
to Jake Novak. The pass
was ruled incomplete
and Cocalico took over
on downs. Centrals de-
fense held, setting up the
final two-minute drive
that ended with Zim-
mermans pick.
From start to finish
the game had the look
and feel of the rivalry
matchup that it is. Cen-
tral opened with a nine-
play drive highlighted by
Kegarises 21-yard run
on first down and capped
by Bryce Kreadys 34-
yard field goal at the 8:44
mark.
WILSON 55, MCCASKEY 0
DAVE BYRNE
DBYRNE@LNPNEWS.COM
WEST LAWN Wil-
son scored five times in
the first half and trig-
gered the mercy rule
on the first possession
of the second Friday in
a 55-0 Lancaster-Leba-
non League rout of the
McCaskey Red Tornado
at John Gurski Stadi-
um.
The Bulldogs (2-0 Sec-
tion One, 4-1 overall)
scored twice in a span of
seven seconds midway
through the first quarter
and were never threat-
ened after that.
Alex Twiford pulled in
a 6-yard TD pass from
Connor Uhrig on the
Bulldogs first posses-
sion and, following a Mc-
Caskey turnover, Uhrig
tossed an 18-yard TD to
Mason McElroy, who
also added a 15-yard TD
run early in the second
quarter.
Ignacio Reynoso au-
thored the first TD drive.
Cocalico quarterback Brady Sawyer pitches the ball as he gets hit by Manheim Centrals
Nate Bryson (32) during the first half on Friday.
The Barons nearly
upped their advantage
on a couple of occasions
in the opening half but
some missed connec-
tions between Kegarise
and his receivers and
solid defense by the Ea-
gles prevented it. Early
in the second quarter de-
fensive back Conlan Ker-
schners juggling inter-
ception set up Cocalicos
first scoring drive.
Starting at their own
39, the Eagles drove
61 yards in eight plays.
From the Baron 29,
Goodman swept left on
a pitchout and scored for
a 7-3 lead with 4:19 re-
maining in the half.
Central countered
with a 70-yard march
that featured a 17-yard
scramble by Kegarise
and 19-yard pass from
Following Uhrigs 32-
yard keeper, the 5-11,
205-pound junior trans-
fer from Hamburg bat-
tered his way five times
for 19 yards to the Mc-
Caskey 6.
Hes still learning,
Wilson coach Doug
Dahms said. He spent
two years in another of-
fense.
Hes a physical runner,
but we run a zone and he
has to learn where the
seams are and where
they open up.
Quickly down 18-0,
the Red Tornado (0-2,
2-3) never got anything
established offensively
with 25 yards net on 19
first-half plays.
They stopped Wilson
on its second possession,
but Alex Jozwiaks low
very low punt hit a Mc-
Caskey rusher.
Tommy OBrien fell
on it for a first down and
the Dawgs maintained
a possession that ended
with McElroys TD run.
Kegarise to Novak. The
Barons went razzle-daz-
zle at the 3 with a reverse
to Novak, who pitched
back to fellow receiver
Mitchell Ruth. Ruth
looked left and found
Kegarise in the end zone,
the QB making a diving
catch for the score with
43 seconds to go.
The Eagles answered
immediately. Brubaker
slashed for 53 yards on
first down and Sawyer
followed with a 12-yard
gain. From the 8 Good-
man veered left again,
scoring with nine sec-
onds to play for a 14-10
lead at halftime.
The o-line was amaz-
ing, said Brubaker. We
couldnt ask for anything
more.
Kegarises four-yard
TD run early in the
Wilson used high,
short, popup kickoffs to
keep the ball away from
Tornado return man Ray
Godwin.
That tactic paid unex-
pected dividends when
J-P Shaaber recovered
what amounted to an on-
side kick at the Tornado
46.
Six plays later, Uhrig
threw his third TD pass
of the game, 31 yards to
Weller.
Turning point: On
the kickoff after Wil-
sons first score, the Bull-
dogs Andrew Weller
recovered Carlos Lugos
fumble at the 18. Uhrig
tossed an 18-yard post to
McElroy on the first play
afterward. Any chance of
the game being competi-
tive passed also.
Star of the game: A
tossup. Uhrig completed
8 of 11 passes, with an in-
terception, for 101 yards
and three TDs. He also
ran seven times for 75
yards. Reynoso rushed
EPHRATA 14
MIKE POLLIS
LNP CORRESPONDENT
Lampeter- Stras-
burg dominated from
the opening whistle
and handed host Eph-
rata its 36th consecu-
tive loss, 56-14, on Fri-
day night.
Coming off a disap-
pointing blowout loss
last week to Manheim
Central, the Pioneers
rebounded by over-
whelming Ephrata on
both sides of the line
of scrimmage. With
their offensive and
defensive lines physi-
cally manhandling
the Mounts all night,
the Pioneers out-
rushed Ephrata 264
to 90.
Ephrata did show
some fight to start the
second half despite
trailing 35-0. After
Tyler Walton recov-
CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT ered an L-S fumble
on the first play of the
second half, Dustin
Fisher stayed on his
third made it 17-14 feet despite two hits
Central, but Brubaker in the backfield and
ripped off a 60-yard zipped down the left
run to set up Sawyers sideline for a 27-yard
5-yard TD run and a touchdown.
21-17 advantage. The L-S crushed the
Barons followed with a spark moments
14-play drive capped by
Barretos 3-yard scor-
ing run for a 24-21 lead.
Cocalico answered CEDAR CREST 11, GARDEN SPOT 7
with its winning drive,
an eight-play march JEFF DEWEES
LNP CORRESPONDENT
highlighted by QB Noah
Palms 30-yard pass to LEBANON Cedar
Mitchell Caffrey. Good- Crest captured a slug-
man veered left on the gish 11-7 decision over
next play, cut back and Garden Spot on Fri-
following good down- day night at Earl Boltz
field, scored the eventual Stadium in a Lancast-
winning TD. er-Lebanon Section
We beat a good team Two showdown.
tonight, said Gingrich, Both teams entered
who called the victory the contest with iden-
one of the bigger ones tical records. But the
of his 26 years at Cocal- Falcons (2-0 L-L, 4-0
ico. overall) parlayed a
fumble one of three
turnovers committed
by the Spartans into
the games first points,
a 3-yard touchdown
16 times for 124 yards, run by Logan Horn
including a 23-yard in the second quarter
touchdown. and came up with a
Key statistic: The Red second fumble recov-
Tornado ran 33 offensive ery and an intercep-
plays for 34 net yards to tion.
Wilsons 58-415. A Chad Ryland 19-
Notable: With the yard field goal gave
game already out of the Crest a 9-0 lead
hand, Wilson went for in the third quar-
it on fourth down three ter, before Macken-
times in the Red Zone. zies Fochts 82-yard
The first time, on a touchdown run down
fourth-and-8 at the 13, the near sideline for
Cameron Heckmans Garden Spot (1-1, 3-1)
pass fell incomplete. cut the lead to 9-7. Fo-
Next possession, on a cht was later tackled
fourth-and-2 from the in the end zone on a
13, Darius Copeland split punt return from his
the defense for six. own 5-yard line, with
Then Heckman com- 25 seconds left, when
pleted a 17-yard, fourth- he ran backwards in
and-9 pass to Jozwiak an attempt to find a
for the games final seam and make a big
score. play for his club in the
This, no doubt, led to closing seconds.
more than a few post- Turning point:
game hard feelings. After Fochts big run
Up next: Wilson trav- from nowhere sliced
els to Penn Manor on Cedar Crests lead to
Friday night, and Mc- 9-7 in the fourth quar-
Caskey is at Manheim ter, Garden Spot got
Township. the ball back with 4:52
later when Alex Stoef-
fler raced 62 yards for a
touchdown.
On Ephratas next
drive, Pioneers defensive
back Justin Edwards put
the dagger in the Mounts
with an interception that
set up yet another L-S
touchdown.
Turning point: The
L-S special teams got
the Pioneer attack off to
a quick start when Chad
Gaudino returned an
Ephrata punt more than
30 yards to the Ephrata
18 to set up the teams
first touchdown.
Minutes later, L-S got
a special teams touch-
down on a 55-yard punt
return from Gaudino,
and the rout was on.
Star of the game:
Chad Gaudino scored
three first-half touch-
downs, tacking on catch-
es of 30 and 51 yards af-
ter his score on a punt
return.
Key statistic: 5. The
consecutive touch-
downs L-S scored in the
first half in racing out
to an insurmountable
lead.
Up next: L-S hosts So-
lanco while Ephrata will
host Garden Spot.
left on Cedar Crests 40
following a seven-yard
punt. The Spartans over-
came a 15-yard holding
penalty to get it down to
the Crest 30, where, on
fourth-and-5, Falcons
defensive end Nate Cavic
crushed Spot quarter-
back Cameron Roth with
a blindside sack for a sev-
en-yard loss, thwarting
the go-ahead effort.
Star of the game: Ce-
dar Crests defense. The
Falcons held Garden
Spot to 231 total yards
149 if you subtract
Fochts 82-yard touch-
down scamper. Cavics
sack on fourth down
with the Spartans driv-
ing late was unquestion-
ably the biggest play; the
safety on the punt return
in the dying moments, a
swarming effort, sealed
the deal. Roth was ha-
rassed into a miserable
4 of 17 for 47 yards and a
pick.
Key statistic: Three.
The number of turn-
overs committed by
Garden Spot, with one
leading directly to a
score. Cedar Crest, on
the other hand, played
clean football.
Quotable: We just
made too many mis-
takes and it was across
the board. One here,
one there, and the play
doesnt go. But its all
fixable stuff. Well go
back to work and clean it
up. Garden Spot head
coach Zach Fulmer.
Up next: Garden Spot
visits Ephrata on Friday,
while Cedar Crest is on
the road at Cocalico.

FRIDAYS STATE SCORES Hatboro-Horsham 27, Quakertown 6

Abington Heights 49, Pittston Area 20
Academy Park 34, Chester 0
Aliquippa 52, South Park 14
Armstrong 56, Plum 28
Avon Grove 23, Octorara 21
Beaver Falls 66, New Brighton 7
Belle Vernon 42, Laurel Highlands 7
Bellwood-Antis 34, Williamsburg 6
Bentworth 16, Charleroi 12
Bermudian Springs 42, Fairfield 14
Berwick 17, Wilkes-Barre Coughlin 9
Bethel Park 48, Hempfield Area 13
Bethlehem Catholic 20, Easton 9
Beth. Liberty 37, Allentown Dieruff 10
Big Spring 31, West Perry 22
Bishop McCort 48, Richland 6
Blairsville 15, Penns Manor 9
Bloomsburg 21, Hughesville 18
Blue Mountain 17, Jim Thorpe 14
Brentwood 33, Deer Lakes 14
Brockway 56, Curwensville 20
Burgettstown 41, Brownsville 8
Butler 34, Shaler 16
California 24, Monessen 22
Cambria Heights 28, Forest Hills 16
Cambridge Springs 35, Girard 14
Canon-McMillan 21, Altoona 14 (OT)
Carmichaels 35, Mapletown 0
Catasauqua 43, Wilson 26
C.B. East 37, Souderton 36
C.B. West 20, William Tennent 7
Central Columbia 32, Warrior Run 7
C.D. East 41, Chambersburg 19
Cent. Martinsburg 28, Chestnut Ridge 7
Central Mountain 24, Mifflinburg 17
Chartiers-Houston 25, Beth. Center 13
Clarion 31, Moniteau 6
Clarion-Limestone 40, Brookville 21
Clearfield 28, Bellefonte 0
Coatesville 34, West Chester East 14
Cocalico 28, Manheim Central 24
Corry 35, Conneaut, Ohio 13
Coudersport 34, Cameron County 0
Cumberland Valley 25, Central Dauphin 24
Dallastown Area 29, York 26 (3OT)
Delaware Valley 35, Hazleton Area 0
Derry 28, Frazier 7
Downingtown West 38, Bishop Shanahan 7
Dubois 29, Allderdice 13
Dunmore 55, Montrose 14
East Allegheny 29, Carlynton 0
East Pennsboro 19, Steelton-Highspire 9
Eastern York 19, Dover 14
Eisenhower 28, Seneca 21
Emmaus 37, Bethlehem Freedom 35
Exeter 35, Berks Catholic 20
Fairview 41, Warren 14
Ferndale 26, Windber 21
Fort Cherry 40, West Greene 6
Fort Leboeuf 48, Harbor Creek 6
Fox Chapel 47, Moon 27
Franklin Regional 45, Connellsville 0
Freeport 24, Burrell 20
Gateway 23, Penn-Trafford 6
General McLane 35, Conneaut Area 21
Germantown Acad. 40, New Hope-Solebury 0
Gettysburg 41, Susquehannock 3
Governor Mifflin 42, Daniel Boone 0
Greater Johnstown 35, Somerset 14
Greater Latrobe 54, McKeesport 20
Greensburg C.C. 28, Leechburg 21
Grove City 40, Slippery Rock 6
Harrisburg 49, Hershey 0
Hbg. Bishop McDevitt 42, Cedar Cliff 35
Haverford 34, Garnet Valley 28
Hickory 40, Lakeview 8
Highlands 42, Albert Gallatin 0
Homer-Center 61, United 0
Imhotep Charter 48, Malvern Prep 7
Indiana 42, Ambridge 13
Interboro 28, Chichester 0
Iroquois 39, Union City 14
Jeannette 40, Bishop Canevin 0
Jefferson-Morgan 14, Avella 7
Juniata 43, Huntingdon 21
Juniata Valley 20, Northern Bedford 14
Keystone Oaks 35, Shady Side Acad. 7
Lackawanna Trail 37, Carbondale 0
Latin Charter 64, Roxborough 14
Littlestown 6, Delone 0
Lower Dauphin 13, Red Land 7
Maplewood 40, Northwestern 20
Marian Catholic 20, Panther Valley 14
Mars 34, New Castle 7
Meyersdale 24, Blacklick 0
Middletown 69, Camp Hill Trinity 7
Mifflin County 36, Greencastle Antrim 17
Milton Hershey 32, Camp Hill 7
Minersville 14, Shenandoah Valley 8
Montour 34, Knoch 21
Montoursville 41, Lewisburg 25
Moshannon Valley 13, Tussey Mountain 12
Mount Carmel 21, Danville 14
Mount Pleasant 49, Elizabeth Forward 13
Muhlenberg 23, Conrad Weiser 20
Nanticoke Area 25, Crestwood 22
Nazareth Area 35, Northampton 13
Neshaminy 21, Abington 0
Neshannock 30, Laurel 13
Newport 56, Upper Dauphin 7
North East 54, Saegertown 22
North Hills 35, Baldwin 7
North Penn/Liberty 42, C.B. South 13
North Schuylkill 7, Lehighton 0
Northern Cambria 26, Purchase Line 12
Northwestern Lehigh 15, Saucon Valley 6
Notre Dame-Green Pond 20, Palmerton 0
Oil City 41, Erie Strong Vincent 6
Otto-Eldred 21, Sheffield 13
Our Lady Of Sacred Heart 46, Cornell 0
Palisades 42, Salisbury 20
Palmyra 41, Boiling Springs 19
Parkland 26, Whitehall 14
Penn Wood 24, Glen Mills 6
Pennridge 28, Council Rock South 0
Penns Valley 35, Philipsburg-Osceola 13
Pennsbury 28, Bensalem 21 (2OT)
Perkiomen School 38, Pottsville Nativity 0
Perkiomen Valley 30, Boyertown 0
Peters Township 38, Norwin 7
Philadelphia Northeast 8, Gratz 0
Phila. Roman Catholic 20, Abp. Carroll 7
Phila. West Catholic 46, Neumann-Goretti 0
Pitts. Central Catholic 48, Pine-Richland 35
Pleasant Valley 52, East Stroudsburg South 38
Pocono Mtn. West 32, Allentown Allen 12
Pope John Paul II 20, Phoenixville 14
Portage Area 45, North Star 13
Pottsville 19, Tamaqua 7
Quaker Valley 31, Hopewell 14
Radnor 31, Harriton 0
Red Lion 35, Northeastern 14
Saltsburg 28, Marion Center 12
Schuylkill Haven 54, Mahanoy Area 0
Selinsgrove 26, Jersey Shore 6
Seneca Valley 32, Penn Hills 7
Serra Catholic 21, South Allegheny 6
Shade 14, Conemaugh Valley 6
Sharon 42, Mercer 0
Sharpsville 33, Greenville 14
Shikellamy 20, Shamokin 6
Shippensburg 66, James Buchanan 0
South Fayette 28, Blackhawk 21
South Side 28, Mohawk 0
South Western 14, Central York 11
South Williamsport 20, Loyalsock 0
Southern Columbia 56, Milton 0
So. Huntingdon 28, West Branch 14
Southern Lehigh 46, Bangor 14
Southmoreland 23, Waynesburg Cent. 15
Spring Grove 18, New Oxford 0
Spring-Ford 45, Methacton 0
Springdale 21, Riverview 0
Springfield Delco 20, Ridley 14, OT
State College 35, Carlisle 0
Steel Valley 55, Vincentian Academy 8
Strath Haven 34, Penncrest 6
Stroudsburg 55, Pocono Mtn. East 6
Susquehanna Twp. 48, Mechanicsburg 17
Thomas Jefferson 55, Ringgold 14
Titusville 26, Cochranton 21
Towanda 31, Canton 0
Tri-Valley 42, Millersburg 7
Trinity 41, Uniontown 7
Twin Valley 49, Kutztown 12
Tyrone 34, Bald Eagle Area 15
Unionville 14, Oxford 0
Upper Darby 18, Conestoga 0
Upper Dublin 37, Wissahickon 0
Upper Moreland 34, Cheltenham 19
Upper Perkiomen 26, Upper Merion 8
USO 53, Carrick 0
Valley 20, Ellwood City 12
Washington 63, Sto-Rox 20
Waynesboro 13, Northern York 0
West Allegheny 47, Kiski Area 0
West Middlesex 14, Mercyhurst Prep 0
West Mifflin 37, Greensburg Salem 0
West Scranton 27, North Pocono 20
West York 33, Kennard-Dale 6
Western Wayne 28, Honesdale 6
Westmont Hilltop 21, Bedford 16
Williams Valley 34, East Juniata 20
Wilmington 35, Reynolds 6
Wyomissing 35, Valley Forge Military 7
York Catholic 14, Hanover 0
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOTBALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 C5

ANNVILLE-CLEONA 36, WARWICK 55, LEBANON 14

No worries for Warriors

LANCASTER CATHOLIC 21
DIANA PUGLIESE picked off by Cameron
DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM
Chappel. A-C (2-0 Sec-
ANNVILLE Hav- tion Three, 4-2 overall)
ing touchdowns waved turned the play into a With no letdown in sight, Warwick cruises to mercy-rule win at home
off on your first two one-yard touchdown
possessions isnt usu- run from Myers for a KEVIN FREEMAN
KFREEMAN@LNPNEWS.COM
ally a good sign for the 14-0 lead and never
rest of the game, but it looked back. Football coaches seem
didnt matter for the Downey tried to to be natural worriers.
Annville-Cleona foot- scramble to make plays Bob Locker had vi-
ball team on Friday in the second half, but sions of a letdown when
night. the A-C defense was his Warwick team took
The Little Dutchmen there to reign in the the field against Leba-
came back to score Crusaders (0-1, 2-3). non on Friday night.
on each of those pos- Griffin Hertz had two The Warriors suffered
sessions and picked interceptions for A-C a narrow loss to Wilson
off Lancaster Catho- and Brayden Turner, last Friday and he won-
lic quarterback Bryan Hunter Kelley and dered how it might af-
Downey four times to Isaac Burris sacked fect his team.
down the visiting Cru- Downey for a combined He need not have wor-
saders 36-21 on home- loss of 23 yards. ried.
coming weekend. Downey did connect Warwick scored on
Cameron Hoch had with Jordan Scott for a all four of its first-half
two of host Annville- seven-yard touchdown possessions to build a
Cleonas three touch- in the final 10 minutes 27-0 lead, and pushed
downs in the first quar- of play, while Sweigart the game into the mercy
ter, including a 33-yard ran for 119 yards on the rule at the start of the
pass from Noah My- night. fourth quarter on the
ers for the games first Star of the game: Af- way to a 55-14 Lancast-
points after a 22-yard ter the game, Hoch was er-Lebanon League vic-
run from Hoch was named the Steve John- tory over the Cedars in
erased by a holding son Memorial Home- Lititz.
penalty. coming MVP. Warwick quarterback
Lancaster Catholic The wide receiver Tyler Trimarchi ran for
crossed the goal line broke free for a 52-yard a pair of touchdowns and
twice in the second run for his second score threw for another. Run-
quarter on a one-yard of the game and picked ning back Ryan Long
run from Christian off Downey late in the also scored a pair of
Sweigart and a 15-yard third quarter, nearly touchdowns for the War-
pass from Downey to returning it for another riors (1-1 Section One,
Andrew Miklos, but touchdown. 3-2 overall) while the
never seemed to find its Up next: Both teams Warwick defense held
rhythm on the field. continue Section Three the Cedars (0-2, 1-4) to
Turning point: On play next Friday at 7 127 first-half yards.
Lancaster Catholics p.m. as Lancaster Cath- Our defense did a nice
first play from scrim- olic hosts Elco and A-C job until the last drive of
mage, Downey was travels to Columbia. the first half (Lebanon
scored on that drive),
Locker said. Our de-
fense gave us good field
DONEGAL 13, ELCO 12 position and shut down
their quarterback (Za-
STEVE NAVAROLI lites said of the sack. kee Sailsman). KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
LNP CORRESPONDENT
That was a gigantic Offensively, we Top, Warwicks Carter Forney makes the catch for big yardage Friday night for the
Donegal coach Jeff momentum shift. spread things around Warriors at Warwick High School in Lititz. Above, Warwicks Hayden Rucci gets the
interception and runs back to the 40-yard line.
Polites said that from Turning points: and did a good job of es-
his angle, it looked While neither team tablishing the run and
like Elco kicker Dane scored in the opening that led to some things from the 1, crossing the Trimarchi had a strong Hes a playmaker.
Miller had drilled a po- 24 minutes, both got we could do passing the goal line before he lost game, with 11-93 rush- Locker, on Trimarchi.
tential game-winning touchdowns in four ball. the ball, for a 27-0 War- ing and 8-13-0 for 128 The staff was con-
36-yard field goal with straight possessions, Trimarchi scrambled wick lead. yards passing. Sailsman vinced the players
less than a minute to setting up the frantic for Warwicks first TD, Sailsman hit Shaquell was also good, rushing would be ready to go and
play on Friday. finish. going 10 yards for the Ortiz with a two-yard for 123 yards on 19 car- would perform and they
However, the gusty Star of the game: score. Another Trimar- fade to give the Cedars a ries and going 19 for 27 were right. Locker,
wind, which helped Knight was 17 of 28 chi scramble put the TD nine seconds before with two picks for 155 on overcoming a let-
Millers kick go well for 287 yards and two Warriors at the 1 and the end of the half. yards passing. down vs. Lebanon.
past the needed dis- touchdowns in a losing Long scored on a dive Warwick converted in- Key statistic: War- Up next: The Cedars
tance, also pushed it to effort for the Raiders. from there for a 13-0 terceptions by Hayden wick rushed for 256 stay on the road to play
the left. Key statistic: Done- (Lebanon blocked the Rucci and Jordan Cruz yards on 39 carries. Conestoga Valley on Fri-
It looked good to gal ran 31 plays in its PAT) lead. into touchdowns in the Quotable: He ex- day. After a four-game
me, but I cant see first two series, but Isaac Rissinger gave second half to take a tends plays, makes homestand, the War-
anything, Polites said came up empty both Warwick a 20-0 lead and 41-6 lead. things happen and riors travel to Hemp-
after Donegal held on times. Yet for all the Trimarchi went over Star of the game: throws well on the run. field.
for a 13-12 victory at long drives, both the
home. Mother Nature Indians touchdowns
probably helped us out were quick strikes. PEQUEA VALLEY 35, COLUMBIA 16 NFL
on that one. A three-play posses-
The Indians im-
proved to 2-0 in Sec-
sion opened the scor-
ing when Ryan Buck- BARRY FORD Musser returned a punt Steelers WR Brown
to honor Palmer
LNP CORRESPONDENT
tion Three of the ius dropped a pass to to the PV 11. On the
Lancaster-Lebanon Brooks Bear for a 77- It was a game of two return, the Tide was
League, and 2-3 over- yard touchdown. halves Friday night flagged for holding. Four
all, with the win. But it Two plays after Elco when Columbia hosted plays later, the Tide CHRIS ADAMSKI Brown said his days of
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
took a huge defensive made it 7-6, Tyler Rupp Pequea Valley in a Sec- muffed a punt, giving the changing the colors of
play to change the field (19 carries, 146 yards) tion Three football game ball back to PV, which Antonio Brown has his shoes are over, but
position that keyed the scored on a 67-yard that was won by the scored to go up 14-0. decided to stop break- he wont cease the prac-
final moments. touchdown run. Braves, 35-16. In the second half, the ing the rules when it tice of adding images or
The Raiders (0-2, 1-4) Quotable: Thats The first half was not Tide pulled within 20- comes to wearing dif- photos.
got the ball on their high school football well-played, and the sec- 16, but PV iced the game ferent-colored shoes. Im going to follow
own 32-yard line, but when you are dealing ond half was crisper and behind two long drives That doesnt mean he the code and stick to
in one play a 33-yard with 15-, 16-, 17-year- better played. spearheaded by Horst wont keep modifying the team color, Brown
pass reception by Mill- olds playing their Jon Horst was a key and quarterback Jordan his gameday footwear, said, but theres always
er from quarterback hearts out, Polites factor for the Braves, Lapp. however. going to be a picture
Kyle Knight, Elco was said of the scoring as he finished the game Key statistic: Pequea Brown said he will I put on my cleats of
in Donegal territory. by each team after a with three touchdowns. Valley held the Tide have an image of Ar- something that means
After runs by Cory scoreless first half. Pequea Valley jumped without a first down in nold Palmer on his the most to me or some-
Kline and Knight, the Up next: The Sec- out to a 14-0 first-half the first half. cleats during the Steel- thing thats inspired me.
Raiders had a first- tion Three schedule lead and withstood a Star of the game: ers Sunday night game This week, Arnold
and-goal from the 5. continues next week as second-half comeback Horst with three scores against the Kansas City Palmer. Ill put a picture
But after a loss of 1, Elco will play at Lan- by the Tide. and 149 yards on the Chiefs at Heinz Field. of Arnold Palmer on my
Knight was sacked by caster Catholic. Done- Turning point: There ground. A guy like Arnold, cleats. So every week,
Cade Weaver for a loss gal, meanwhile, will were two. One in the Up next: Columbia with his legacy and just to keep some moti-
of 13. travel to Fredericks- first half with the Braves hosts Annville-Cleona, what he meant to the vation, Im going to put a
Thats what we want burg to take on North- leading 7-0 and punt- while Pequea Valley is world and to Latrobe picture of somebody that
out of our seniors, Po- ern Lebanon. ing. The Tides Tyreese idle. and Pennsylvania, his means (a lot) to me or
legacy will live on, inspired me or keep me
Brown said. Hes an encouraged. Im going
inspiring guy, and Im to definitely follow the
YORK SUBURBAN 48, NORTHERN LEBANON 31 glad I got the moments rules in regard to stick-
I got to share with him. ing to the team colors.
RYAN DIXON four possessions to race Stars of the game: Key statistic: 1. Thats The time I spent with Brown said that hes
LNP CORRESPONDENT
out to a 14-point half- Igo and Teague Hoffman how many times the Tro- him was an honor. under the impression
FREDERICKSBURG time lead. for the Trojans (3-2). jans and Vikings each In August, Brown vis- that a personal image
Coming into Fridays Suburban kept the pedal Igo was 9 of 12 passing punted on the night. ited Palmers residence is acceptable in regards
nonleague football game down in the second half, for 220 yards and three Quotable: They are in Latrobe, and the to the NFLs stringent
against York Subur- too, and scored on the touchdowns. Hoffman a good team and have All-Pro wide receiver uniform policy but a
ban, it had to seem like seven of eight possessions ran for three scores and real good skill position posted photos and vid- color apart from the
Northern Lebanon was they had in the game en a total of 106 yards. players, Vikings head eos on social media ac- teams is not.
looking in the mirror. route to a 48-31 victory. Christian Trader fin- coach Roy Wall said. counts of himself and According to the NFL
Both the Trojans and Turning point: Fac- ished with 124 receiv- They made plays and the golfing legend, who rulebook, shoes for all
Vikings offenses came ing a third-and-19 from ing yards for the Vikings the difference was we died Sunday. players on a given team
in with more than 600 the Vikings 24-yard line, (2-3) and a touchdown. didnt make the plays de- Earlier that day at must contain the same
yards both on the ground York Suburban quarter- Stevie Herb ran for two fensively. We didnt get Philadelphias Lincoln dominant color.
and through the air for back Ben Igo hit Colin scores and 86 total yards. stops or turnovers. Financial Field, Brown Brown said after
the season. Deardorff for a touch- Quarterback Michigan Up next: The Vikings wore blue cleats with practice Friday that he
In the first half, the down with just 1:46 to Daub threw for 215 yards play their third straight images of his four chil- had not been informed
Trojans played almost play in the first half. It and one touchdown and home game when Sec- dren. Officials made if he was fined for the
flawlessly on offense and extended the Trojans also scored two rushing tion Three rival Donegal him change his shoes at shoes he wore for the
scored on each of their lead to 27-13. touchdowns. comes calling Friday. halftime. first half last Sunday.
C6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 35,
CONESTOGA VALLEY 12
Streaks
roll to
victory
Emge throws for
3 TDs, Sallade
runs for 2 more
JOEL SCHREINER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
There was no stopping the
Manheim Township offense
on this night.
Luke Emge threw three
touchdown passes to Kade
Kubicki and Grayson Sallade
rushed for two more as the
Streaks romped past Con-
estoga Valley, 35-12, Friday
night in Witmer.
Township (2-0 Lancaster-
Lebanon League Section
One, 3-2 overall) scored
touchdowns on each of its
first four possessions, with
relative ease, on drives of 74,
72, 69 and 62 yards.
I think our guys are start-
ing to get it, Streaks coach
Mark Evans said. I really
like the way we came out.
Sallade, who finished with
144 yards on 13 carries, got it
all started with a 34-yard TD
scamper with 6:10 left in the
first.
Emge, Townships junior
quarterback, highlighted the
next drive with a 32-yard
completion to Hogan Glick
and a 26-yard TD strike to
Kubicki.
Theyre a big, strong foot-
ball team, CV coach Gerad
Novak said of the Streaks.
Their goal was to come out
and run the ball right at us.
Then they threw some play-
action passes off us and our
corners kind of fell asleep
and they made some big
plays.
Emges first three comple-
tions went for 37, 32 and 26
yards. He added a 33-yarder
in the second quarter and
completed all eight pass at-
tempts in the first half for
163 yards and a pair of touch-
downs.
I think hes getting it,
slowly but surely, Evans said
of Emge, who finished with
179 yards. I think the game
continues to slow down for
him, week in and week out.
The Buckskins (1-1, 3-2),
on the other hand, could
not generate much of any
offense in the opening half.
Averaging 42 points and 358
yards through the first four
games, CV didnt cross mid-
field, was shutout and held
to just 44 yards in the first
half.
Our defense is really
starting to come together,
Evans said. Theyre taking
some ownership and pride
in it and I think our attitude
is slowly developing into
the one that were looking
for.
Sallade added an eight-yard
TD run and the Emge-to-
Kubicki connection struck
again, this time from 12 yards
out, in the second quarter as
Township built a 27-0 half-
time lead.
We did not play well in
the first half, Novak said.
Theyre a good football
team and you cant come
out and take anything for
granted. You have to be ready
to play and I dont think we
were ready to play right from
the start.
CV quarterback Grant
Stoltzfus, who completed 8
of 11 passes for 46 yards in
the first half, was shaken up
late in the second quarter
and sat out for a play before
returning.
After Emges third scor-
ing pass to Kubicki in the
third quarter stretched the
MT lead to 35-0, Stoltzfus
threw a 16-yard TD pass to
Connor Brinton and added
a 30-yard scoring strike to
Tyre Stead in the fourth
quarter.
Stoltzfus finished with
205 yards passing, while the
ground game went nowhere
(minus-13 yards on 13 car-
ries).
Penn Manors Theoren McElheny finds a hole in the middle against Hempfield on Friday in Landisvile.
Knights: Hempfield beats Comets in OT
sounds cliche, but the defense
really stepped up at the end
there and shut them down to
the point where we could take
the overtime win.
Before he deflected the
fourth-down pass in over-
time, Martin-Robinson, a
6-4, 218-pound junior, turned
into a renaissance man under
center for the Black Knights.
He rushed for 156 yards and a
touchdown on 21 carries. He
ELIZABETHTOWN 25, SOLANCO 7
JOHN WALK
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
The Elizabethtown High
School football team bounced
back from its Week Four loss
at Cocalico with an impres-
sive 25-7 road win at Solanco
on Friday night.
What it means: The Bears
(4-1 overall) improved to
.500 in Lancaster-Lebanon
League Section Two play at
1-1, while Solanco (1-4 overall,
0-2 league) dropped its fourth
straight overall.
How it happened: Enter-
ing the game without yet fum-
After Week 5
Section One
League Overall
Team W L W L
Wilson.........................2 0 4 1
Manheim Township.....2 0 3 2
Conestoga Valley.........1 1 3 2
Warwick.......................1 1 3 2
Penn Manor.................1 1 1 4
Hempfield....................1 1 1 4
McCaskey....................0 2 2 3
Lebanon.......................0 2 1 4
Section Two
League Overall
Team W L W L
Cedar Crest..................2 0 4 1
Cocalico.......................2 0 3 2
Manheim Central.........1 1 4 1
Elizabethtown..............1 1 4 1
Lampeter-Strasburg.....1 1 4 1
Garden Spot................1 1 3 2
Solanco........................0 2 1 4
Ephrata........................0 2 0 5
Section Three
League Overall
Team W L W L
Annville-Cleona...........2 0 4 2
Donegal.......................2 0 2 3
Northern Lebanon.......1 0 2 3
Pequea Valley..............1 1 4 2
Lancaster Catholic.......0 1 2 3
Elco..............................0 2 2 3
Columbia.....................0 2 0 4
SECTION ONE
Hempfield 31, Penn Manor 24
Penn Manor............. 3 7 7 7 0 24
Hempfield................ 0 21 0 3 7 31
PMFG, Hart 33
Scoring
HB. Flores 7 run (M. Sheerin kick)
HD. Martin-Robinson 10 run (kick
blocked)
PMT. McElheny 38 run (L. Hart kick)
HM. Himmelsbach 5 run (M. Himmels-
bach run)
PMJ. Edwards 1 run (L. Hart kick)
HFG, Sheerin 28
PMG. Gale 6 pass from J. Edwards (L.
Hart kick)
HB. Flores 2 run (M. Sheerin kick)
Statistics
PM Hemp
First downs................................ 17 19
Rushes-Yds..........................37-187 40-238
Passing yards........................... 130 102
Passes................................13-21-1 6-19-1
Punts-Avg..........................3-31.33 4-35
Fumbles-Lost............................1-0
Penalties-Yards.......................5-30
2-1
7-33
Manheim Township 35,
Conestoga Valley 12
Manheim Township.......14 13 8 0 35
Conestoga Valley..............0 0 6 6 12
Scoring
MTG. Sallade 34 run (J. Rodenberger
kick)
MTK. Kubicki 26 pass from L. Emge (J.
Rodenberger kick)
MTG. Sallade 8 run (J. Rodenberger
kick)
MTK. Kubicki 12 pass from L. Emge
(pass failed)
MTK. Kubicki 16 pass from L. Emge (K.
Kubicki pass from Emge)
CVC. Brinton 16 pass from G. Stoltzfus
(kick blocked)
CVT. Stead 30 pass from G. Stoltzfus
(pass failed)
Statistics
MT CV
First downs................................ 15 10
Rushes-Yds..........................34-225 1313
FOOTBALL
completed three passes for 63
yards and caught another for
29, helping Hempfield build a
21-10 lead by halftime.
We needed to do a better
job at stopping the one-man
show they had with Robin-
son, Comets coach John
Brubaker said. He was pretty
awesome and kind of took it to
us in the first half.
Martin-Robinsons 185 all-
purpose yards on offense
bling the ball away all season,
Solanco did so on its first drive
that led to an early E-town
score when quarterback Mi-
cah Garber connected with
Logan Yohn for an eight-yard
score.
Solanco would later take
advantage of an E-town turn-
over with a 10-play, 65-yard
drive capped off by a one-
yard keeper from QB Joel
McGuire that gave the Mules
their only lead, 7-6, near the
start of the second quarter.
It would be all E-town from
there, though, as the Bears
Passing yards........................... 179 205
Passes..................................9-12-0 18-26-0
Punts-Avg.................................0-0 4-31.25
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................6-35
1-0
4-40
Warwick 55, Lebanon 14
Lebanon...........................0 6 0 8 14
Warwick.........................13 14 14 14 55
Scoring
WT. Trimarchi 10 run (W. Mobley kick)
WR. Long 1 run (kick blocked)
WI. Rissinger 2 run (W. Mobley kick)
WT. Trimarchi 1 run (W. Mobley kick)
LS. Ortiz 2 pass from Z. Sailsman (kick
blocked)
WC. Forney 20 pass from T. Trimarchi
(W. Mobley kick)
WR. Long 1 run (W. Mobley kick)
LJ. Beckley 16 pass from Z. Sailsman (L.
Aquino-Rios pass from Z. Sailsman)
WJ. Cruz 47 pass from T. Lentz (W. Mo-
bley kick)
WA. Ricketts 2 run (W. Mobley kick)
Statistics
Leb War
First downs................................ 17 23
Rushes-Yds..........................27-144 39-256
Passing yards........................... 179 175
Passes................................20-30-2 9-14-0
Punts-Avg..........................4-24.75 0-0
Fumbles-Lost............................1-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................8-61 4-35
Wilson 55, McCaskey 0
McCaskey.........................0 0 0 0 0
Wilson............................12 20 9 14 55
Scoring
WA. Twiford 6 pass from C. Uhrig (run
failed)
WM. McElroy 18 pass from C. Uhrig
(kick failed)
WM. McElroy 15 run (run failed)
WJ. Weller 31 pass from C. Uhrig (N.
Borelli kick)
WI. Reynoso 23 run (N. Borelli kick)
WA. MacFoy 4 run (N. Borelli kick) linger kick)
WSafety
WD. Copeland 13 run (pass failed)
WA. Jozwiak 17 pass from C. Heckman
(H. Riegel run)
Statistics
McC Wil
First downs.................................. 3 24
Rushes-Yds............................26-31 43-282
Passing yards............................... 3 133
Passes....................................1-7-1 10-15-1
Punts-Avg..........................3-32.33 0-0
Fumbles-Lost............................2-2 1-1
Penalties-Yards.......................5-47 5-42
SECTION TWO
Cocalico 28, Manheim Central 24
Cocalico............................0 14 7 7 28
Manheim Central.............3 7 7 7 24
Scoring
MCFG, Kready 34
CC. Goodman 29 run (B. Puodziunas
kick)
MCM. Ruth 3 pass from K. Kegarise
(Kready kick)
CC. Goodman 8 run (B. Puodziunas
kick)
MCK. Kegarise 4 run (Kready kick)
CB. Sawyer 5 run (B. Puodziunas kick)
MCJ. Barreto 3 run (Kready kick)
CC. Goodman 21 run (B. Puodziunas
kick)
Statistics
Coc MC
First downs................................ 14 16
Rushes-Yds..........................53-337 34-233
Passing yards............................. 74 126
Passes....................................1-3-0 9-22-1
Punts-Avg...............................4-34 1-33
Fumbles-Lost............................2-0 2-1
Penalties-Yards.......................2-15 5-35
paced the Black Knights to
340 total yards.
You can just feel the mo-
mentum in the whole of-
fense, Martin-Robinson said.
You can feel the defense back
on their toes. Its a great feel-
ing.
The Comets surged back
in the second half. Theo-
ren McElheny (22 carries,
147 yards) carried the ball
nine times on a 12-play 73-
scored twice before halftime
to take an 18-7 lead into the
break.
Stars of the game: In slick
and windy conditions, Garber
was held to a season-low 61
passing yards but did throw
for two scores on 8-for-15
passing. E-town instead
turned to the run game, com-
piling a season-high 259 yards
on the ground, with running
back Scott Fox going for 171
rushing yards and two TDs on
27 carries.
Key stats: After being
gashed for 334 total yards,
Cedar Crest 11, Garden Spot 7
Garden Spot.....................0 0 0 7 7
Cedar Crest.......................0 6 3 2 11
Scoring
CCL. Horn 3 run (kick failed)
CCFG, Ryland 19
GSM. Focht 82 run (K. Willwerth kick)
CCSafety
Statistics
GS CC
First downs.................................. 8 15
Rushes-Yds..........................22-184
Passing yards............................. 47
53-183
62
Passes..................................4-17-1 8-19-0
Punts-Avg............................5-16.2
Fumbles-Lost............................2-2
8-27.75
2-2
Penalties-Yards.......................8-49 6-59
Elizabethtown 25, Solanco 7
Elizabethtown..................6 12 0 7 25
Solanco.............................7 0 0 0 7
Scoring
EL. Yohn 8 pass from M. Garber (kick
blocked)
SJ. McGuire 1 run (C. Canby kick)
EJ. Jones 12 pass from M. Garber (run
failed)
ES. Fox 1 run (kick blocked)
ES. Fox 2 run (D. Shank kick)
Statistics
E-town Sol
First downs................................ 18 9
Rushes-Yds..........................47-259 51-186
Passing yards............................. 61 6
Passes..................................8-15-1 1-5-1
Punts-Avg...............................3-34 4-36
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0 2-2
Penalties-Yards.......................7-60 2-13
Lampeter-Strasburg 56, Ephrata 14
Lampeter-Strasburg.......14 21 14 7 56
Ephrata.............................0 0 6 8 14
Scoring
L-SS. Lawler 1 run (P. Denlinger kick)
L-SC. Gaudino 55 punt return (P. Den-
L-SC. Gaudino 30 pass from T. Shelley
(P. Denlinger kick)
L-SS. Lawler 45 pass from T. Shelley (P.
Denlinger kick)
L-SC. Gaudino 51 pass from T. Shelley
(P. Denlinger kick)
ED. Fisher 27 run (pass failed)
L-SA. Stoeffler 62 run (P. Denlinger kick)
L-ST. Palage 15 pass from C. Blantz (P.
Denlinger kick)
EA. Rummel 19 pass from B. Holbritter
(pass failed)
L-SJ. Manion 15 run (P. Denlinger kick)
Statistics
L-S Eph
First downs................................ 15 12
Rushes-Yds..........................31-264 30-90
Passing yards........................... 152
Passes................................10-18-0
88
9-18-2
Punts-Avg...............................2-45 5-32
Fumbles-Lost............................1-1
Penalties-Yards.......................2-45
0-0
5-32
SECTION THREE
Annville-Cleona 36,
Lancaster Catholic 21
Lancaster Catholic............0 14 0 7 21
Annville-Cleona..............21 8 7 0 36
Scoring
A-CC. Hoch 33 pass from N. Myers (A.
Frattarole kick)
A-CN. Myers 1 run (A. Frattarole kick)
A-CC. Hoch 52 run (A. Frattarole kick)
LCC. Sweigart 1 run (C. Engle kick)
LCA. Miklos 15 pass from B. Downey (C.
Engle kick)
A-CD. Bomgardner 42 run (D. Bomgard-
ner run)
LCJ. Scott 7 pass from B. Downey (C.
Engle kick)
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
yard scoring drive to open
the third quarter. Edwards
capped the drive with a 1-yard
plunge and later tied the
game at 24 with a 6-yard pass
to Grant Gale with 5:14 left on
the clock.
Thats all you can ask for,
Brubaker said, to put our-
selves in a chance to win. And
we did, but it didnt come out
in our favor.
including 270 rushing yards,
in the Week Four loss at Co-
calico, the E-town defense
bounced back by holding run-
heavy Solanco to season-lows
in total yards (192) and rush-
ing yards (186) while also forc-
ing a pair of fumbles and an
interception.
Quotable: Fox: Tonight
we really got the run game
going and put a hurting on
the (Solanco) defense. We
could run the ball whenever
we wanted to. And then our
defense was able to hold
them a lot.
Statistics
LC A-C
First downs................................ 12 10
Rushes-Yds..........................31-155
Passing yards............................. 98
48-265
66
Passes................................11-24-4 3-3-0
Punts-Avg..........................4-41.75 4-34.25
Fumbles-Lost............................1-0 3-1
Penalties-Yards.......................3-30 10-70
Donegal 13, Elco 12
Elco...................................0 0 0 12 12
Donegal............................0 0 7 6 13
Scoring
DB. Bear 77 pass from R. Buckius (E.
Hudson kick)
EC. Kline 10 pass from K. Knight (kick
failed)
DT. Rupp 67 run (kick blocked)
ED. Miller 21 pass from K. Knight (kick
failed)
Statistics
Elco Don
First downs................................ 16 13
Rushes-Yds............................24-84
Passing yards........................... 287
45-206
102
Passes................................17-28-1 3-8-0
Punts-Avg...............................2-34 1-34
Fumbles-Lost............................1-0 1-1
Penalties-Yards.......................4-31 2-6
Pequea Valley 34, Columbia 16
Pequea Valley...................7 7 6 14 34
Columbia..........................0 0 8 8 16
Scoring
PVJ. Horst 10 run (G. Elmer kick)
PVJ. Horst 7 run (G. Elmer kick)
CM. Crenshaw 40 run (E. Ramos run)
PVR. Smith n/a run (kick failed)
CE. Ramos 1 run (T. Musser pass from
M. Crenshaw)
PVJ. Horst 5 run (G. Elmer kick)
PVJ. Lapp 6 run (G. Elmer kick)
Statistics
PV Col
First downs................................ 13 8
Rushes-Yds..........................51-309 28-128
Passing yards............................. 34 77
Passes....................................3-6-0 5-20-0
Punts-Avg...............................1-39 5-29
Fumbles-Lost............................4-4 0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................4-30 10-51
NONLEAGUE
York Suburban 48,
Northern Lebanon 31
York Suburban................13 14 14 7 48
Northern Lebanon...........7 6 12 6 31
Scoring
YST. Hoffman 4 run (Z. Weinstein kick)
NLS. Herb 10 run (M. Daub kick)
YST. Hoffman 5 run (kick failed)
NLM. Daub 4 run (kick failed)
YSJ. Haynes 2 run (Z. Weinstein kick)
YSC. Deardorff 24 pass from B. Igo (Z.
Weinstein kick)
NLS. Herb 49 run (run failed)
YSJ. Torres 20 pass from B. Igo (Z. Wein-
stein kick)
NLM. Daub 2 run (kick failed)
YST. Hoffman 54 run (Z. Weinstein kick)
NLC. Trader 26 pass from M. Daub (run
failed)
YST. Hoover 18 pass from B. Igo (Z.
Weinstein kick)
Statistics
YS NL
First downs................................ 19
Rushes-Yds..........................48-273
13
26-100
Passing yards........................... 220 215
Passes..................................9-12-0 10-21-0
Punts-Avg...............................1-50 1-40
Fumbles-Lost............................3-0 3-1
Penalties-Yards.......................8-67 2-10
LNP | LANCASTER, PA BASEBALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 C7

NATIONAL LEAGUE Perez (17), Arenado (35). HRCarter (40),

off Bettis; Arenado (41), off Suter. RBIs
Carter (93), Blackmon (80), Arenado 2
East Division (133), Hundley (48). SBPerez (34), Arcia
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away (7). CSBlackmon (8). SGennett, Bettis.
x-Washington.................................93 66 .585 5-5 W-1 48-30 45-36 Runners left in scoring positionMilwau-
New York.......................................86 74 .538 71-w 6-4 W-3 44-37 42-37 kee 6 (Carter 2, Suter 2, Pinto 2); Colorado
Miami............................................78 80 .494 141-w 51-w 5-5 L-2 40-40 38-40 1 (Cardullo). RISPMilwaukee 1 for 12;
Philadelphia...................................70 90 .438 231-w 141-w 3-7 L-5 36-43 34-47 Colorado 2 for 4.
Atlanta...........................................66 93 .415 27 18 8-2 L-1 29-50 37-43 Runners moved upBraun.
Central Division Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Suter L, 2-2...... 5 10 4 4 0 3 86 3.32
x-Chicago.....................................102 57 .642 7-2 W-1 57-24 45-33 Cravy................ 2 0 0 0 0 2 20 2.39
St. Louis.........................................83 76 .522 19 1 5-5 W-1 35-43 48-33 Scahill.............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 2.76
Pittsburgh......................................78 80 .494 231-w 51-w 4-5 W-1 38-42 40-38 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Milwaukee.....................................71 89 .444 311-w 131-w 3-7 L-3 41-40 30-49 Bettis W 14-8....62-e 8 1 1 3 5 100 4.79
Cincinnati.......................................67 93 .419 351-w 171-w 4-6 L-2 37-42 30-51 Estevez H 11....11-e 0 0 0 1 1 21 4.97
West Division Ottavino S 7-12....1 0 0 0 0 2 18 2.42
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Inherited runners-scoredEstevez 1-0.
x-Los Angeles.................................91 68 .572 7-3 W-1 53-28 38-40 IBBoff Bettis (Maldonado), off Bettis
San Francisco.................................84 75 .528 7 5-5 W-1 42-36 42-39 (Maldonado).
Colorado........................................75 85 .469 161-w 91-w 3-7 W-1 42-37 33-48 T2:30. A41,068 (50,398).
San Diego.......................................68 91 .428 23 16 6-4 L-1 39-42 29-49
Arizona..........................................66
x-clinched division
93 .415 25 18 3-7 L-1 30-48 36-45
AL BOXES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMERICAN LEAGUE Orioles 8, Yankees 1 Baltimore Orioles shortstop J.J. Hardy, left, puts the tag on New York
Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Yankees Aaron Hicks, who was trying to steal second base during
Jones cf................5 1 1 1 1 0 .269 the second inning on Friday in New York. Hicks was out.
East Division Kim lf...................3 1 1 0 1 2 .308
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away a-Stubbs ph-lf......1 0 0 0 0 0 .136
x-Boston........................................93 67 .581 7-3 W-1 47-32 46-35 Machado 3b........5 0 0 0 0 2 .294 BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Trumbo dh...........5 1 1 2 0 0 .251

Os top Yankees
Baltimore.......................................88 72 .550 5 6-4 W-3 50-31 38-41
Toronto..........................................87 73 .544 6 5-5 L-3 46-35 41-38 Wieters c.............4 0 0 0 1 3 .241
New York.......................................83 77 .519 10 4 5-5 L-1 47-32 36-45 Davis 1b...............3 2 2 0 2 0 .222
Tampa Bay.....................................66 94 .413 27 21 2-8 L-1 36-45 30-49 Hardy ss...............4 2 1 0 1 0 .273
Central Division Schoop 2b............4 1 2 5 1 1 .265
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Bourn rf...............4 0 2 0 1 1 .275
x-Cleveland....................................92 67 .579 6-4 W-1 53-28 39-39 Totals............... 38 8 10 8 8 9
Detroit...........................................86 73 .541 6 1-w 7-3 W-3 45-35 41-38 New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.

Trumbo hits league-leading 47th home run

Kansas City....................................81 79 .506 111-w 6 4-6 L-2 47-32 34-47 Ellsbury cf............1 0 0 0 1 0 .261
Chicago..........................................78 82 .488 141-w 9 6-4 W-1 45-34 33-48 Young Jr. cf...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Minnesota.....................................57 103 .356 351-w 30 2-8 L-1 30-51 27-52 Headley 3b..........2 0 0 0 1 0 .248
West Division Solano 3b.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .263
Sanchez c.............3 1 0 0 0 1 .298
W
x-Texas...........................................95
L
65
Pct GB WCGB L10
.594 7-3
Str Home Away
W-3 53-26 42-39
Romine c..............1 0 0 0 0 0 .242 Mark Trumbo hit his major beat Cincinnati.
Seattle...........................................85 74 .535 91-w 11-w 6-4 W-2 43-35 42-39
McCann dh..........4 0 2 0 0 0 .241
Teixeira 1b...........1 0 0 1 0 0 .204
league-leading 47th home run, Jake Buchanan (1-0) pitched
Houston.........................................83
Los Angeles....................................72
76
87
.522
.453
111-w
221-w
31-w
141-w
5-5
7-3
L-1
W-3
43-38
38-40
40-38
34-47
Austin 1b.............1 0 0 0 1 1 .231 Jonathan Schoop and Adam five shutout innings as Chi-
Oakland.........................................67 92 .421 271-w 191-w 1-9 L-4 34-47 33-45
Gregorius ss.........2 0 0 0 0 0 .274
Refsnyder 2b........1 0 0 0 1 1 .245
Jones also went deep in a six- cago improved to 14-3 against
x-clinched division Hicks rf.................2 0 1 0 2 1 .219 run fifth inning and the Bal- Cincinnati this season with
Williams lf............4 0 0 0 0 2 .296
Torreyes 2b-ss......4 0 0 0 0 0 .250
timore Orioles beat the New two games to play. The right-
Thursdays NL Games Fridays NL Games
Washington 5.......................... Arizona 3 N.Y. Mets 5........................ Philadelphia 1 Totals............... 28 1 3 1 6 7 York Yankees 8-1 in steady hander allowed two hits in
Chicago Cubs 1............... Pittsburgh 1 (6) Chicago Cubs 7..................... Cincinnati 3 Baltimore........... 000 260 000 8 10 1 rain Friday night to maintain his first start since 2014 with
Atlanta 5.......................... Philadelphia 2 Colorado 4...........................Milwaukee 1 New York............ 000 100 000 1 3 1
St. Louis 4............................ Cincinnati 3 Miami at Washington..........................(n) a-flied out for Kim in the 8th. their AL wild-card lead. Houston.
L.A. Dodgers 9..................... San Diego 4 Pittsburgh at St. Louis..........................(n) EWieters (11), Refsnyder (5). LOB Baltimore began the night Anthony Rizzo also drove in
San Francisco 7...................... Colorado 2 San Diego at Arizona...........................(n) Baltimore 11, New York 8. 2BDavis (21),
Thursdays AL Games L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco..............(n) Schoop (37). HRJones (29), off Pineda; tied with Toronto for the ALs two runs for the NL Central
Cleveland at Detroit, ppd. Fridays AL Games Trumbo (47), off Pineda; Schoop (25), off two wild cards at 87-72, with champions, who were coming
N.Y. Yankees 5........................... Boston 1 Baltimore 8........................N.Y. Yankees 1 Pazos. RBIsJones (83), Trumbo 2 (108),
Baltimore 4.............................. Toronto 0 Toronto at Boston................................(n) Schoop 5 (82), Teixeira (44). SBEllsbury Detroit 1 1/2 games back and off a rare tie in Pittsburgh due
Minnesota 7...................... Kansas City 6 Tampa Bay at Texas..............................(n) (20). CSHicks (4). SFTeixeira. Seattle trailing the Tigers by a to rain.
Tampa Bay 5........... Chicago White Sox 3
Seattle 3.................................. Oakland 2
Minnesota at Chicago White Sox.........(n)
Cleveland at Kansas City......................(n)
Runners left in scoring positionBalti-
more 6 (Jones 2, Trumbo 3, Bourn); New half-game. Joey Votto hit a two-run
Houston at L.A. Angels........................(n) York 5 (Headley, McCann, Gregorius, Tor- Trumbo and Jones homered homer in the ninth for last-
Oakland at Seattle...............................(n)
Fridays Interleague Game
reyes 2). RISPBaltimore 3 for 10; New
York 0 for 7.
off Michael Pineda (6-12), who place Cincinnati, which an-
Detroit at Atlanta.................................(n) Runners moved upMachado. started with 3 2/3 hitless in- nounced before the game that
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gallardo W 6-8....6 2 1 1 4 3 102 5.42
nings and suddenly became manager Bryan Price would
Saturdays NL Game
N.Y. Mets (Colon 14-8) at Philadelphia (Gonzalez 1-2), 1:05 p.m. Duensing.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 4.05 ineffective. return next season.
Pittsburgh (Kuhl 5-4) at St. Louis (Garcia 10-13), 1:05 p.m. ODay............... 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 3.77
Wilson............. 1 1 0 0 2 2 26 5.27
Schoop tied his career high Rockies 4, Brewers 1: No-
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 12-3) at San Francisco (Suarez 3-5), 4:05 p.m.
Miami (Chen 5-4) at Washington (Roark 15-10), 4:05 p.m. New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA with five RBIs, hitting a go- lan Arenado hit his NL-lead-
Chicago Cubs (Lester 19-4) at Cincinnati (Adleman 3-4), 4:10 p.m. Pineda L 6-12....41-e 6 5 5 3 5 85 4.82 ahead, two-run double in the ing 41st homer, Chad Bettis
Milwaukee (Peralta 7-11) at Colorado (Anderson 5-6), 8:10 p.m. Pazos............... 2-e 2 3 3 1 1 16 13.50
San Diego (Richard 3-3) at Arizona (Bradley 7-9), 8:10 p.m. Swarzak........... 2 0 0 0 1 1 25 5.52 fourth and adding a three- pitched effectively into the
Saturdays AL Games Shreve.............. 1 1 0 0 2 1 31 5.18 run homer in the fifth against seventh inning and Colorado
Baltimore (Miley 9-13) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 14-4), 4:05 p.m. Heller............... 1 1 0 0 1 1 25 6.43
Cleveland (Bauer 12-8) at Kansas City (Volquez 10-11), 4:15 p.m. T3:26. A33,955 (49,642). James Pazos Baltimores big beat Milwaukee.
Minnesota (Santiago 12-10) at Chicago White Sox (Shields 6-18), 7:10 p.m. league-high 250th home run Bettis (14-8) allowed one run
Toronto (Happ 20-4) at Boston (Rodriguez 3-7), 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 9-6) at Texas (Lewis 6-4), 8:05 p.m.
LEADERS this season. and eight hits in 6 2/3 innings
Houston (McHugh 12-10) at L.A. Angels (Chacin 5-8), 9:05 p.m. while extending a career high
Oakland (Cotton 2-0) at Seattle (Iwakuma 16-12), 9:10 p.m.
Saturdays Interleague Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTINGLeMahieu, Colorado, .349; National League in wins this season. He struck
Detroit (Boyd 6-5) at Atlanta (Blair 1-7), 7:10 p.m. Murphy, Washington, .347; Votto, Cincin- out five in Colorados first win
nati, .324; Segura, Arizona, .320; Blackmon,
Colorado, .319; Seager, Los Angeles, .311;
Cubs 7, Reds 3: Ben Zobrist in four games against Milwau-
Sundays NL Games Sundays AL Games
L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m. Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 3:05 p.m. Marte, Pittsburgh, .311; Braun, Milwaukee, homered twice and drove in kee this season.
Miami at Washington, 3:05 p.m. Houston at L.A. Angels, 3:05 p.m. .307; Ramos, Washington, .307; Freeman, three runs, helping Chicago SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 3:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Atlanta, .306.
Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 3:10 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 3:05 p.m. RUNSBryant, Chicago, 121; Arenado,
Milwaukee at Colorado, 3:10 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 3:10 p.m. Colorado, 113; Blackmon, Colorado, 110;
San Diego at Arizona, 3:10 p.m. Oakland at Seattle, 3:10 p.m. Seager, Los Angeles, 104; LeMahieu, Colo-
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 3:15 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 3:15 p.m. rado, 103; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 103; Free-
Sundays Interleague Games man, Atlanta, 101; Votto, Cincinnati, 100;
Detroit at Atlanta, 3:10 p.m. Segura, Arizona, 98; Myers, San Diego, 96.
RBIArenado, Colorado, 131; Rizzo, Chi-

NL BOXES
Mets 5, Phillies 1
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Reyes 3b..............5 0 1 0 0 0 .267
Cabrera ss............4 0 0 0 0 0 .279
Cespedes lf..........4 2 1 1 0 0 .283
Granderson cf-rf..3 1 1 0 1 1 .233
Bruce rf................4 1 3 3 0 0 .213
Lagares cf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .241
T.Rivera 2b...........4 0 1 1 0 2 .337
Duda 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .235
R.Rivera c.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .222
Gsellman p...........2 0 0 0 0 1 .067
Salas p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-De Aza ph.........1 1 1 0 0 0 .204
Reed p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Conforto ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .220
Familia p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 36 5 9 5 1 6
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hernandez 2b......4 0 1 0 0 1 .293
Galvis ss...............3 0 1 0 0 2 .242
a-Blanco ph-ss.....1 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Herrera cf............4 0 1 0 0 1 .288
Franco 3b.............4 1 1 0 0 1 .250
Howard 1b...........4 0 1 0 0 2 .195
Rupp c..................3 0 2 1 0 0 .257
Peraza ss..............4 1 1 0 0 1 .331
Iribarren cf...........4 1 1 1 0 1 .302
Votto 1b...............4 1 1 2 0 0 .324
Duvall lf................4 0 0 0 0 3 .242
Suarez 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .246
De Jesus 2b..........3 0 2 0 1 0 .248
Barnhart c............3 0 0 0 0 0 .257
Renda rf...............2 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Cingrani p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
De Los Santos p...0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ohlendorf p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Kivlehan ph-rf...1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Jos.Smith p..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Selsky rf...............2 0 0 0 0 1 .313
Magill p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 32 3 5 3 1 8
Chicago.............. 000 011 140 7 8 0
Cincinnati........... 000 001 002 3 5 0
a-singled for Buchanan in the 6th. b-lined
out for Joe.Smith in the 8th. c-grounded
out for Ohlendorf in the 8th.
LOBChicago 3, Cincinnati 3. 2BZo-
brist (31), Russell (25), Peraza (8). HRZo-
brist (16), off Jos.Smith; Zobrist (17), off De
Los Santos; Votto (29), off Edwards. RBIs
Bryant (102), Rizzo 2 (108), Zobrist 3 (75),
Russell (95), Iribarren (1), Votto 2 (94). CS
La Stella (1).
Runners left in scoring positionChicago
cago, 108; Kemp, Atlanta, 107; Murphy,
Washington, 104; Duvall, Cincinnati, 103;
Bryant, Chicago, 102; Bruce, New York, 99;
Gonzalez, Colorado, 99; Yelich, Miami, 95;
Russell, Chicago, 95.
HITSSegura, Arizona, 201; LeMahieu,
Colorado, 192; Seager, Los Angeles, 192;
Murphy, Washington, 184; Prado, Miami,
181; Blackmon, Colorado, 180; Arenado,
Colorado, 178; Freeman, Atlanta, 177; Vot-
to, Cincinnati, 177; Bryant, Chicago, 175.
DOUBLESMurphy, Washington, 47; Riz-
zo, Chicago, 43; Freeman, Atlanta, 43; Gon-
zalez, Colorado, 42; Seager, Los Angeles,
40; Segura, Arizona, 40; Kemp, Atlanta, 39;
Belt, San Francisco, 39; Markakis, Atlanta,
38; Rendon, Washington, 38.
TRIPLESHernandez, Philadelphia,
11; Crawford, San Francisco, 11; Owings,
Arizona, 11; Lamb, Arizona, 9; LeMahieu,
Colorado, 8; Belt, San Francisco, 8; Bour- ASSOCIATED PRESS
jos, Philadelphia, 7; Turner, Washington, 7;
Wong, St. Louis, 7; Revere, Washington, 7; New York Mets Jose Reyes is forced out at second base by Phillies
Inciarte, Atlanta, 7; Panik, San Francisco, 7; shortstop Andres Blanco on a hit by Yoenis Cespedeson Friday in
Harrison, Pittsburgh, 7; Fowler, Chicago, 7.
Philadelphia.
HOME RUNSArenado, Colorado, 40;
Carter, Milwaukee, 39; Bryant, Chicago, 39;
Kemp, Atlanta, 34; Freeman, Atlanta, 33; NY METS 5, PHILADELPHIA 1

Bruce powers Mets

Paredes lf.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .213
Mariot p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rodriguez p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Garcia p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Duvall, Cincinnati, 33; Bruce, New York, 33;
1 (Montero). RISPChicago 2 for 7; Cincin- Rizzo, Chicago, 32; Cespedes, New York, 31;
nati 0 for 1. Braun, Milwaukee, 30; Tomas, Arizona, 30;
Runners moved upHeyward, Iribarren.
GIDPBaez, Renda. Granderson, New York, 30.

d-Joseph ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .257
Altherr rf..............2 0 0 0 2 1 .203
Asher p................2 0 0 0 0 1 .091
Asche lf................2 0 0 0 0 2 .210
Totals............... 33 1 7 1 2 14
New York............ 000 200 120 5 9 0
Philadelphia....... 010 000 000 1 7 1
a-struck out for Galvis in the 7th. b-sin-
gled for Salas in the 8th. c-out on fielders
choice for Reed in the 9th. d-struck out for
Garcia in the 9th.
EAltherr (1). LOBNew York 5, Phila-
delphia 8. 2BHoward (10). HRBruce
(33), off Asher. RBIsCespedes (86), Bruce
3 (99), T.Rivera (15), Rupp (54). SFRupp.
Runners left in scoring positionNew
York 2 (T.Rivera, Duda); Philadelphia 3
(Franco, Asher, Asche). RISPNew York 3
for 7; Philadelphia 0 for 5.
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gsellman W 4-2....6 7 1 1 1 7 87 2.42
Salas H, 19....... 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 1.65
Reed................ 1 0 0 0 0 3 16 2.00
Familia............. 1 0 0 0 1 2 16 2.58
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Asher L, 2-1...... 6 5 3 3 0 4 104 2.28
Mariot........... 12-e 2 2 2 0 1 27 5.91
Rodriguez.........1-e 1 0 0 1 1 16 3.38
Garcia.............. 1 1 0 0 0 0 14 6.46
Asher pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
Inherited runners-scoredRodriguez
1-1. IBBoff Gsellman (Altherr).
T2:53. A20,556 (43,651).
Cubs 7, Reds 3
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Fowler cf..............2 1 0 0 2 0 .273
Szczur rf...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .258
Bryant 3b.............4 1 1 1 0 0 .293
Rizzo 1b...............4 1 1 2 0 1 .292
Zobrist 2b-lf.........4 3 3 3 0 0 .273
Heyward rf...........4 0 0 0 0 0 .228
Almora cf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .279
Russell ss.............3 0 1 1 1 0 .241
Coghlan lf............4 0 0 0 0 1 .257
Grimm p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Edwards p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Montero c............3 1 1 0 1 1 .213
Buchanan p..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
a-La Stella ph.......1 0 1 0 0 0 .276
Cahill p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Joe.Smith p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Baez ph-2b.......2 0 0 0 0 0 .272
Totals............... 33 7 8 7 4 4
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
DPChicago 1 (Bryant, Zobrist, Rizzo);
Cincinnati 1 (Magill, De Jesus, Votto).
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Buchanan W 1-0....5 2 0 0 1 3 66 1.50
Cahill H, 4........ 1 1 1 1 0 0 20 2.74
Smith H 7......... 1 1 0 0 0 1 11 2.70
Grimm............. 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 4.13
Edwards........... 1 1 2 2 0 2 24 3.86
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Smith L, 3-3..... 5 3 2 2 1 1 64 4.68
Cingrani........... 2 2 1 1 0 2 28 4.14
De Los Santos....1-e 3 4 4 1 0 22 11.12
Ohlendorf....... 2-e 0 0 0 1 1 14 4.71
Magill............... 1 0 0 0 1 0 15 6.23
Jos.Smith pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.
Inherited runners-scoredCingrani 3-1.
WPCahill, De Los Santos, Edwards.
T2:39. A27,368 (42,319).
Rockies 4, Brewers 1
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Villar 3b...............5 0 1 0 0 1 .284
Gennett 2b..........4 0 1 0 0 1 .264
Braun lf................4 0 0 0 0 1 .304
Carter 1b.............4 1 2 1 0 1 .222
Santana rf............3 0 1 0 1 1 .262
Perez cf................4 0 2 0 0 0 .272
Arcia ss................4 0 1 0 0 0 .214
Maldonado c.......1 0 0 0 3 0 .201
Suter p.................2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
a-Pinto ph............1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Cravy p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .333
Scahill p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Pina ph.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .261
Totals............... 33 1 8 1 4 8
Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Blackmon cf.........4 0 3 1 0 0 .322
LeMahieu 2b........2 1 0 0 0 0 .348
Valaika ss-2b........2 0 0 0 0 1 .308
Arenado 3b..........4 2 2 2 0 1 .296
Gonzalez rf...........4 0 1 0 0 0 .298
Hundley c.............3 0 1 1 0 0 .260
Dahl lf..................3 0 1 0 0 0 .316
Cardullo 1b..........3 0 1 0 0 0 .222
Estevez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ottavino p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Descalso ss-2b-1b....3 1 1 0 0 2 .266
Bettis p................1 0 0 0 0 0 .041
Adames 2b-ss......1 0 0 0 0 1 .220
Totals............... 30 4 10 4 0 5
Milwaukee......... 000 100 000 1 8 0
Colorado............ 211 000 00x 4 10 0
a-struck out for Suter in the 6th. b-struck
out for Scahill in the 9th.
LOBMilwaukee 10, Colorado 3. 2B
Gennett (30), Carter (27), Santana (14),
closer to playoffs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTINGAltuve, Houston, .337; Betts,
Boston, .320; Pedroia, Boston, .319; Trout,
Los Angeles, .318; Ortiz, Boston, .315; Ca-
brera, Detroit, .313; Martinez, Detroit,
.313; Ramirez, Cleveland, .311; Escobar, Los
Mets magic number is down to 1
Angeles, .308; Andrus, Texas, .304.
RUNSTrout, Los Angeles, 123; Don-
aldson, Toronto, 122; Betts, Boston, 119;
Springer, Houston, 116; Kinsler, Detroit,
116; Bogaerts, Boston, 114; Altuve, Hous- ROB MAADDI two months since being traded
ton, 107; Desmond, Texas, 106; Pedroia, AP SPORTS WRITER
Boston, 104; Cano, Seattle, 103; Machado, to the Mets, Bruce extended
Baltimore, 103. PHILADELPHIA Jay his hitting streak to six games.
RBIEncarnacion, Toronto, 127; Or-
tiz, Boston, 124; Pujols, Los Angeles, 119; Bruce homered for the third He got three hits.
Betts, Boston, 112; Ramirez, Boston, 110; straight game and drove in Philadelphia starter Alec
Trumbo, Baltimore, 108; Cabrera, Detroit,
105; Hosmer, Kansas City, 103; Beltre, Tex-
three runs, Robert Gsellman Asher (2-1) retired the first
as, 103; Cruz, Seattle, 102. threw six sharp innings and 11 batters before he ran into
HITSAltuve, Houston, 212; Betts, Bos- the New York Mets moved trouble with two outs in the
ton, 211; Pedroia, Boston, 198; Cano, Se-
attle, 191; Bogaerts, Boston, 189; Macha- closer to securing a wild-card fourth when Yoenis Cespedes
do, Baltimore, 186; Cabrera, Detroit, 182; berth with a 5-1 win over the and Curtis Granderson hit
Abreu, Chicago, 181; Lindor, Cleveland, Philadelphia Phillies on Fri- consecutive singles.
179; Desmond, Texas, 176.
DOUBLESOrtiz, Boston, 48; Ramirez, day night. Bruce and T.J. Rivera fol-
Cleveland, 45; Altuve, Houston, 42; Betts, The defending NL champi- lowed with back-to-back RBI
Boston, 41; Machado, Baltimore, 40; Ca-
brera, Chicago, 40; Kipnis, Cleveland, 39;
ons reduced their magic num- singles for a 2-1 lead.
Longoria, Tampa Bay, 38; Schoop, Balti- ber to one. The Mets began the Bruce connected in the sev-
more, 37; Correa, Houston, 36; Dickerson, night atop the wild-card race, enth, sending his 33rd homer
Tampa Bay, 36.
TRIPLESEaton, Chicago, 9; Dyson, Kan- with San Francisco one game the opposite-way to left field.
sas City, 8; Andrus, Texas, 7; Bradley Jr., back and St. Louis two behind. The Mets added two runs, in-
Boston, 7; Buxton, Minnesota, 6; Gardner,
New York, 6; Escobar, Kansas City, 6; Bourn,
Gsellman (4-2) scattered cluding another RBI single by
Baltimore, 6; Miller, Tampa Bay, 6; Ellsbury, seven hits and struck out Bruce.
New York, 5; Trout, Los Angeles, 5; Cabrera, seven in another strong per- Earlier in the inning, How-
Chicago, 5; Naquin, Cleveland, 5; Beckham,
Tampa Bay, 5; Springer, Houston, 5; Donald- formance. The rookie right- ard let Cespedes infield pop
son, Toronto, 5; Betts, Boston, 5; Calhoun, hander has allowed only three fall untouched near the first-
Los Angeles, 5; Altuve, Houston, 5; Maybin,
Detroit, 5; Anderson, Chicago, 5; Dozier,
earned runs in his last four base bag, allowing a runner to
Minnesota, 5. starts. score from third.
HOME RUNSTrumbo, Baltimore, 47; More Mets fans were inside Howard hit a double to deep
Encarnacion, Toronto, 42; Dozier, Minne-
sota, 42; Cruz, Seattle, 41; Davis, Oakland, a half-empty ballpark on a wet, center his first time up and
41; Frazier, Chicago, 40; Davis, Baltimore, chilly night when Ryan How- was 1 for 4. Cameron Rupps
38; Donaldson, Toronto, 37; Ortiz, Boston, ard began his final series in sacrifice fly followed Howards
37; Cano, Seattle, 36; Cabrera, Detroit, 36;
Machado, Baltimore, 36; Longoria, Tampa front of the home crowd. double and put the Phillies
Bay, 36. Stuck in a slump for nearly ahead 1-0.
C8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016
MILLERSVILLE (1-3) AT BLOOMSBURG (3-1)
n When: Today, 2 p.m.
n Where: Redman Stadium,
Bloomsburg.
n Live audio: whlmam.com.
n The series: This is the 79th
meeting between the Huskies
and Marauders in a series that
began in 1916. BU has won 16
straight and leads the all-time
series 43-30-5. MUs last win
in the series was a 31-21 victory
in 1999.
n About Millersville: The
Marauders dropped their third
straight game last week, a 41-13
loss to Kutztown. MU led
13-6 before the Bears ran off
35 unanswered points. QB
J.J. Paige completed 24 of 36
passes for 253 yards and a TD.
Marauder runners gained only
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (3-1) AT DICKINSON (0-4)
n When: Today, 1 p.m.
n Where: Biddle Field, Carlisle.
n Live video: portal.
stretchinternet.com/dickinson/.
n The series: Todays game is
the 108th meeting between the
teams. Starting in 1889, its the
longest-running rivalry in the
Centennial Conference. ... The
Diplomats lead the series 62-
42-3, but Dickinson has won 22
of the last 27 meetings. ... Since
1963, the teams have played
for The Wagon a model of
the transport the teams used
to travel back and forth for the
two 1889 meetings. ... Last Oct.
3, Dickinson defeated Franklin &
Marshall 13-7.
n About Franklin & Marshall:
The Diplomats are 2-1 in
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (2-2) AT TEMPLE (2-2)
n When: Today, noon.
n Where: Lincoln Financial
Field, Philadelphia.
n Live: TV: ESPNews.
n The series: 1-1-2. The Owls
won 60-40 at SMU last Nov. 6.
n About SMU: The Mustangs
two losses have come against
Big 12 teams, Baylor, 40-13,
and last week against TCU,
33-3. SMU trailed TCU 6-3 at
the half before the Horned
Frogs pulled away. In the loss
at Baylor, the score was 6-6
at halftime. ... SMU has lost
quarterback Matt Davis, with
a season-ending knee injury.
Redshirt freshman QB Ben Hicks
has thrown two touchdown
passes but seven interceptions.
Courtland Sutton, a 6-foot-4,
215-pound sophomore receiver,
has 18 receptions for 449 yards
and four touchdowns. Sutton
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Panthers look to regroup from
setbacks as Marshall visits
Pitt has lost the last 2 in final minutes after big victory over PSU
WILL GRAVES
AP SPORTS WRITER
PITTSBURGH During
his lengthy run as a coordi-
nator, a time that began long
before spread offenses and
opponents trying to snap the
ball moments after the offi-
cials spot it became the norm,
Pat Narduzzi would set pretty
ambitious standards for the
defenses he coached.
When I first got to Cincin-
nati and eventually Michigan
State, our goal defensively
was to limit the other team
to 13 points per game, Nar-
duzzi said. Today, that just
isnt going to happen.
If the second-year Pitt head
coach and his team can find
a way to limit the guys on
the other sideline to double
that amount, theyd be on to
something.
At the moment, theyre not.
And thats the problem.
The Panthers (2-2) find
themselves scrambling a bit
as Marshall (1-2) visits Heinz
Field today. Pitt has dropped
two straight following a ca-
thartic victory over Penn State
on Sept. 10. Both losses came
in the final moments on the
road against quality teams,
including a 37-36 setback
at North Carolina last week
in which the Panthers let a
13-point fourth-quarter lead
slip away and gave up the win-
ning touchdown pass with 2
seconds to go.
For a team that preached
the importance of finishing
during the offseason and
18 yards on 31 carries. MU
ranks last in the PSAC in rushing
yards (averaging 53.3 yards
per game) and has only one
rushing TD through four games.
The Marauders rank 15th in
the PSAC in total offense (252
yards per game) and scoring
offense (16.3 points per game).
The Marauders have been
sacked a league-high 25 times
this season. Defensively, MU
ranks eighth against the pass
and 12th against the run. MU
is searching for first PSAC East
road win since November 2014
and first outside of Cheyney
since October 2011.
n About Bloomsburg: The
Huskies are coming off a 54-14
win at Cheyney. Senior RB
Lawrence Elliott Jr. rushed for
three touchdowns and eclipsed
conference play after last weeks
45-22 victory over Juniata .
Offensively last week, RBs Dave
Shellhammer and Taalib Gerald
combined for 289 rushing yards
and five scores. Shellhammer
had a career-high 174 yards
on 21 carries, scoring twice.
He had a long run of 59 yards.
Gerald added three scores with
115 yards on 19 carries. ... QB
Zach Bradley completed 10 of
16 passes for 168 yards in his
season debut last week. WR
Bobby Keyes caught four of
Dickinsons defensive effort with
those passes for 107 yards. ...
Cody Hubbs handled all the
kicking duties for the Diplomats
against Juniata, going 6 for 6 in
PATs with a 32-yard field goal.
He also averaged 34.8 yards
per punt and 52.3 yards per
kickoff. ... Luke Foukas paced
leads the nation with 24.9 yards
per catch amongst receivers
with at least 15 receptions. ...
SMU leads the nation with 10
interceptions, with cornerbacks
Horace Richardson and Jordan
Wyatt having three each. ... The
Mustangs are scoring an average
of 19.8 points and allowing 27
per game. ... Junior defensive
end Justin Lawler (6-4, 262) has
22 tackles and 4.5 sacks. ... SMU
has matched its win total from
last year when the Mustangs
went 2-10.
n About Temple: QB Phillip
Walker has completed 63
of 109 passes for 846 yards,
five touchdowns and five
interceptions. Walker wasnt
sacked in last weeks 48-20 win
against Charlotte after being
sacked nine times in the first
three games. In two career
games vs. SMU, Walker has
completed 44 of 62 passes
starts the fourth quarter of
every game jumping out and
down as if paying tribute
to early 90s hip-hop group
House of Pain theres still
work to be done.
Still, Narduzzi insists his
players havent lost any of
their swag. Theyre fine.
Maybe, but Pitts defense
has lost its way at criti-
cal times. The Panthers are
127th in the country (out of
128 teams) in pass defense
and are giving up 40.1 points
per game against Power Five
schools. Those numbers have
to change and change quickly
if Pitt wants to be considered
a serious threat in the ACC
Coastal Division.
The Thundering Herd have
their own issues on defense,
giving up 65 and 59 points
in consecutive weeks. Yet
they can score too. Things to
look for as another potential
shootout looms.
Familiar face: Marshall
coach Doc Holliday spent
years facing the Panthers
while working as an assis-
tant coach at West Virginia.
Holliday declined to get into
specifics about his memories
of participating in the Back-
yard Brawl rivalry between
the Mountaineers and the
Panthers.
We did play them a lot,
Holliday said. We won some.
They won some.
Staying aggressive: One
of the reasons Pitts defense
wore down late against the
Tar Heels is because it spent
SPORTS
the 2,000-yard career mark
in last weeks win. Elliott
averages 104 yards rushing
per game and his 10 rushing
touchdowns lead the PSAC and
rank second in the country.
The BU offense averages 35
points per game, while the
defense is giving up 21 per
game and has intercepted a
conference-high six passes.
The Huskies are looking to
start PSAC East 2-0 for the
ninth straight season. BU has
posted 17 consecutive winning
seasons and won at least seven
games in each. The Huskies
have scored at least 10 points in
76 consecutive games, scored
at least one TD in 110 straight
games and have not been
shutout in 155 straight games.
Joel Schreiner
the defense with six stops while
Dylan Jones and Brendan Daly
had five tackles each.
n About Dickinson: The Red
Devils, now 0-3 in CC play,
saw host Moravian score two
second-half touchdowns last
week to claim a 24-10 win. ...
In the game, QB Billy Burger
completed 24 of 38 passes
for 288 yards, and sophomore
WR Jake Walbert grabbed
nine catches for 135 yards. ...
Sophomore Tyler Heisey led
11 tackles, while Pat Irwin and
Jordan Hollander each had nine.
... It is the first time since 1985
that a Dickinson football team
has started a season with four
straight losses.
Staff report
for 561 yards, 8 TDs and 0
interceptions. ... Junior free
safety Sean Chandler has 23
tackles, one interception and is
averaging 13.2 yards per punt
return. ... Redshirt senior tight
end Romond Deloatch had six
receptions for 133 yards and last
week earned a sack in a brief
appearance at defensive end. ...
Temple has just five sacks this
season, ninth in the 12-team
AAC. ... Temple leads the AAC
and is 11th nationally in passing
defense, allowing 146 yards per
game. ... Running back Jahad
Thomas was named to the AAC
Honor Roll with 143 all-purpose
yards and two touchdowns vs.
Charlotte. ... Redshirt senior
defensive end Haason Reddick
has 13 tackles and five tackles
for loss.
Marc Narducci, The
Philadelphia Inquirer
a ton of time on the field after
the offense went stagnant in
the fourth quarter. The Pan-
thers have been outscored
39-17 in the fourth quarter on
the season. A little more bal-
ance on offense which has
run for 998 yards and passed
for 643 through four weeks
would help.
Were doing a great job run-
ning the football, Narduzzi
said. We can do a little better
job throwing the football, but
not much better. Its a couple
plays here and there.
Back at work: Marshall
QB Chase Litton will start
after missing a loss to No. 3
Louisville last week with an
undisclosed injury. Litton
has passed for 10 touchdowns
against three interceptions
and is more of a pocket passer
than replacement Garet Mor-
rell. Litton will be joined in
the backfield by Tony Pitt-
man, who will get a start after
rushing for 54 yards against
the Cardinals.
Whoever is on the field for
Marshalls offense needs to
help improve the teams third-
down conversion rate. The
Thundering Herd are turning
just 23 percent of their third
downs into first downs.
Our goal is to be around
50 percent on third-down
conversions, Holliday said.
Normally, were there. Weve
got to get better in a lot of ar-
eas, and third-down conver-
sions are one of them, not
only offensively, but defen-
sively.
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England....... 3 0 0 1.000 81 45
N.Y. Jets................ 1 2 0 .333 62 78
Buffalo................. 1 2 0 .333 71 68
Miami.................. 1 3 0 .250 71 89
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston............... 2 1 0 .667 42 53
Indianapolis......... 1 2 0 .333 81 95
Tennessee............ 1 2 0 .333 42 57 Rosies Faith. Late Scratches: Blissful Miss,
Jacksonville.......... 0 3 0 .000 54 84
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore............. 3 0 0 1.000 57 44
Pittsburgh............ 2 1 0 .667 65 66
Cincinnati............ 2 2 0 .500 78 82
Cleveland............. 0 3 0 .000 54 84
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver................. 3 0 0 1.000 84 57
Kansas City.......... 2 1 0 .667 69 49
Oakland............... 2 1 0 .667 80 79
San Diego............ 1 2 0 .333 87 73
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia......... 3 0 0 1.000 92 27
Dallas................... 2 1 0 .667 77 60
N.Y. Giants............ 2 1 0 .667 63 61
Washington......... 1 2 0 .333 68 92
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta................. 2 1 0 .667 104 91
Tampa Bay........... 1 2 0 .333 70 101
Carolina............... 1 2 0 .333 76 70
New Orleans........ 0 3 0 .000 79 96
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Minnesota........... 3 0 0 1.000 64 40
Green Bay............ 2 1 0 .667 75 67
Detroit................. 1 2 0 .333 81 85
Chicago................ 0 3 0 .000 45 83
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Los Angeles.......... 2 1 0 .667 46 63
Seattle................. 2 1 0 .667 52 37
San Francisco....... 1 2 0 .333 73 83
Arizona................ 1 2 0 .333 79 63
Thursdays Games
Cincinnati 22................................. Miami 7 03 Seek Ye First (Conner T) 123............. 9-5
Sundays Games
Indianapolis at Jacksonville......... 9:30 a.m.
Carolina at Atlanta............................ 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Houston...................... 1 p.m.
Seattle at N.Y. Jets............................. 1 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago............................ 1 p.m.
Buffalo at New England.................... 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Washington.................. 1 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore....................... 1 p.m.
Denver at Tampa Bay.................. 4:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at Arizona................ 4:25 p.m.
New Orleans at San Diego........... 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at San Francisco................ 4:25 p.m.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh............. 8:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
N.Y. Giants at Minnesota............. 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 6
Arizona at San Francisco.............. 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 9
N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh....................... 1 p.m.
New England at Cleveland................ 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Miami......................... 1 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota..................... 1 p.m.
Washington at Baltimore................. 1 p.m.
Chicago at Indianapolis.................... 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit..................... 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Denver........................ 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Dallas...................... 4:25 p.m.
San Diego at Oakland.................. 4:25 p.m.
Buffalo at Los Angeles................. 4:25 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Green Bay.............. 8:30 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 10
Tampa Bay at Carolina................. 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAYS LATE BOX
Bengals 22, Dolphins 7
Miami.........................7 0 0 0 7
Cincinnati..................10 6 3 3 22
First Quarter
CinFG Nugent 42, 9:51.
MiaStills 74 pass from Tannehill (Franks
kick), 9:04.
CinGreen 7 pass from Dalton (Nugent
kick), 3:19.
Second Quarter
CinFG Nugent 22, 4:12.
CinFG Nugent 43, 1:06.
Third Quarter
CinFG Nugent 22, 6:09.
Fourth Quarter
CinFG Nugent 47, 13:30.
A60,834.
Mia Cin
First downs....................................8 19
Total Net Yards..........................222 362
Rushes-yards......................... 13-62 37-77
Passing.......................................160 285
Punt Returns........................... 3-13 3-23
Kickoff Returns........................ 3-50 1-21
Interceptions Ret........................0-0 1-11
Comp-Att-Int......................15-25-1 22-31-0
Sacked-Yards Lost.................... 5-29
Punts..................................... 7-49.1
1-11
4-46.0
Fumbles-Lost..............................1-1 2-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 7-68 6-40
Time of Possession................ 21:58 38:02
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGMiami, Ajayi 6-33, Drake
2-15, Da.Williams 2-9, Pead 3-5. Cincinnati,
Hill 21-71, Bernard 10-18, Dalton 6-(minus
12).
PASSINGMiami, Tannehill 15-25-1-189.
Cincinnati, Dalton 22-31-0-296.
RECEIVINGMiami, Landry 7-61, Parker
2-20, Ajayi 2-13, Stills 1-74, D.Sims 1-9,
Pead 1-6, Da.Williams 1-6. Cincinnati,
Green 10-173, Uzomah 4-45, LaFell 4-44, Yonkers........................................ 7:10 p.m.
Bernard 3-24, Boyd 1-10.
MISSED FIELD GOALSNone.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$28,500,1m
3-Devine Dental (Rdrgz)..... 22.60,7.40,2.80
1-Lead Investor (Conner T.).......... 3.00,2.10
5-Printer (Wolfsont A.)......................... 2.10
Also Ran: Unto Thou, Red Reddington,
Embid, To Honor Stephanie. Race Time:
1:41.15. Exacta (3-1) Paid $33.10; Super-
fecta (3-1-5-2) Paid $18.20; Trifecta (3-1-5)
Paid $31.95.
2nd$12,400,1m
1-Geepers Creepers (Rose)..... 4.00,2.60,2.60
2-Sister Janice (Cora D.)................ 4.20,3.20
4-Alice and Trixie (Hernandez J.).......... 2.20
Also Ran: Donnas Girl, Art Series, Seven
Storms. Late Scratches: Eight Dancers.
Race Time: 1:41.68. Daily Double (3-1) Paid
$49.20; Exacta (1-2) Paid $9.40; Superfecta
(1-2-4-3) Paid $7.51; Trifecta (1-2-4) Paid
$14.10.
3rd$14,300,1m70yds
4-Walk Out (Whitney D.)...... 5.00,2.60,2.80
1-Ventura Highway (Gonzalez)..... 3.00,3.00
3-S W Jaybird (Hernandez J.)................ 7.80
Also Ran: Uccello Bello, Epic Sails,
OShaughnessy. Race Time: 1:44.40. Daily
Double (1-4) Paid $12.40; Exacta (4-1) Paid
$6.60; Superfecta (4-1-3-6) Paid $17.94;
Trifecta (4-1-3) Paid $24.85; Pic 3 (3-1-4)
Paid $29.55.
4th$12,400,5 1/2f
8-Love P S (Cora D.)............ 16.40,8.20,4.00
2-Old Key West (Rodriguez)........ 13.80,5.40
6-Please Dont Flash (Gonzalez E.)....... 2.80
Also Ran: I Love My Bicycle, The China-
man, Rosolio, My Boy Toy. Late Scratch-
es: Doberge, Whisper Lane. Race Time:
1:06.91. Daily Double (4-8) Paid $74.60;
Exacta (8-2) Paid $130.50; Superfecta (8-
2-6-7) Paid $399.35; Trifecta (8-2-6) Paid
$202.10; Consolation Double (4-9) Paid
$5.00; Pic 3 (1-4-8) Paid $58.90; Pic 4 (3-
1/7-4-8) Paid $701.10.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
5th$19,000,5 1/2f
5-Johannas Delight (Gnzlz).... 4.00,3.20,2.20
6-Waitin On One (Perez I.)............ 4.40,2.80
2-C D Gold (Gonzales J.)....................... 3.20
Also Ran: Charming A. J., Peaceadaac-
tion, Silvertonguedtommy. Race Time:
1:04.41. Daily Double (8-5) Paid $73.60; Ex-
acta (5-6) Paid $8.70; Superfecta (5-6-2-1)
Paid $8.16; Trifecta (5-6-2) Paid $11.85; Pic
3 (4-8-5) Paid $53.55.
6th$19,000,1m70yds
8-Bella Bianca (Conner T.)..... 5.00,3.40,2.60
4-Hot Trial (Wolfsont A.)............. 10.20,4.40
2-Decadent Doll (Corujo W.)................. 5.00
Also Ran: Jar of Hearts, Lotsa Noodles,
Tastefully Simple. Race Time: 1:44.83. Daily
Double (5-8) Paid $13.20; Exacta (8-4) Paid
$18.90; Superfecta (8-4-2-6) Paid $11.82;
Trifecta (8-4-2) Paid $32.60; Pic 3 (8-5-8)
Paid $67.50.
7th$14,300,6f
3-Two Step Temper (Gnzlz)..... 5.40,2.80,2.40
4-Kazillionaire (Cora D.)................ 3.00,2.10
1-Kovarro (Tunon J.)............................. 3.20
Also Ran: Report the Storm, Valid Value,
Brassy Ben. Race Time: 1:11.38. Daily
Double (8-3) Paid $16.40; Exacta (3-4) Paid
$7.00; Superfecta (3-4-1-2) Paid $15.94;
Trifecta (3-4-1) Paid $17.20; Pic 3 (5-8-3)
Paid $9.20.
PENN NATIONAL ENTRIES
POST TIME: 6 P.M.
1st$19,000,Clm,$16,000-$14,000,
3YO&UP,F&M,1m70yds
01 Magical Wanda (Diaz V) 121............. 9-2
02 Main Track Only (Rosado R) 117....... 2-1
03 Tiz Crafty (Gonzalez S) 110............. 15-1
04 March to Glory (Whitney D) 119...... 5-1
05 Foxy Gator (Strunk-Micklos E) 117...... 7-2
06 Setting the Line (Hernandez J) 117...... 5-2
2nd$11,400,Clm,$5,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,5 1/2f
01 Spartans Beauty (Gonzalez E) 119...... 7-5
02 Smarty White Socks (Garcia F) 121..... 5-2
03 No Great Shakes (Corujo W) 121.... 20-1
04 Some Caan Job (Otero W) 119......... 4-1
05 Capers N Wine (Martinez H) 121...... 8-1
06 Prayingandsinging (Potts C) 121....... 6-1
07 Golden Heart City (Mongan) 111...... 20-1
3rd$12,400,Clm,5,000,3YO&UP,5 1/2f
01 Isolation Road (Hernandez J) 121..... 8-1
02 Medallicious (Rodriguez E) 121...... 12-1
04 Burning Mandate (Vargas, Jr.) 121.... 3-1
05 Delayed Engagement (Whitney) 121..... 2-1
06 Hanky Doodle (Corujo W) 121.......... 8-1
4th$13,000,MdnClm,$5,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,1m
01 Hang On Precious (Flores E) 123.... 20-1
02 The Last Petition (Lloyd J) 121.......... 9-5
03 Believe in Athena (Gonzalez) 114..... 6-1
04 Big Bubbly (Rodriguez E) 121.......... 20-1
05 Brookville (Mongan C) 111............... 7-2
06 So Sydnee (Rose J) 121..................... 2-1
07 Lovely Wink (Hernandez J) 123...... 10-1
5th$16,000,StrtAllw,$4,000,3YO&UP,
1m70yds
01 Student Union (Wolfsont A) 119...... 4-1
01a Nins Thermometer (Wolfsont) 119..... 4-1
02 Back Scatter (Gonzalez E) 119........... 8-1
03 Modest Mouse (Conner T) 119...... 12-1
04 Sierra Sun (Gonzalez S) 116.............. 3-1
05 Demographic Trend (Corujo) 119..... 2-1
06 Gold Man (Cora D) 119..................... 7-2
07 Castle Rockstar (Flores E) 119......... 12-1
6th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,5 1/2f
01 Streak of Hope (Cora D) 123............. 8-1
02 Beauty Wakita (Potts C) 123........... 20-1
03 Barbicans Mist (Belmonte L) 123...... 12-1
04 Darn That Trip (Rosado R) 123.......... 5-2
05 Pampas Angel (Whitney D) 123........ 9-5
06 To Commercial (Rose J) 123.............. 3-1
07 Darn Quiet (Perez I) 118................... 8-1
6th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Yes Mz Olga (Carpio R) 123............. 10-1
02 Fair Shake (Conner T) 123............... 10-1
03 Karats for Me (Hernandez J) 123.... 10-1
04 Jumping Bean (Wolfsont A) 123....... 8-5
05 Secret Score (Mongan C) 113........... 7-2
06 Christinas Charm (Esquivel E) 123.... 9-5
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post
times for todays off-track wagering at
Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
GB1-Newmarket.......................... 8:45 a.m.
GB2-Fontwell Park....................... 8:50 a.m.
IR1-Gowran Park.......................... 8:55 a.m.
GB3-Ascot......................................... 9 a.m.
GB4-Redcar.................................. 9:10 a.m.
Gulfstream...................................... 12 p.m.
Belmont..................................... 12:30 p.m.
Freehold.................................... 12:35 p.m.
GB5-Wolverhampton................. 12:40 p.m.
Churchill Downs......................... 12:45 p.m.
Parx Racing................................ 12:55 p.m.
Woodbine T...................................... 1 p.m.
Finger Lakes................................. 1:10 p.m.
Laurel Park................................... 1:10 p.m.
Delaware Park............................. 1:15 p.m.
Belterra Park................................ 1:30 p.m.
Thistledown................................. 1:40 p.m.
Santa Anita.................................. 3:30 p.m.
NCF-Pleasanton........................... 4:15 p.m.
Hastings....................................... 4:50 p.m.
Hoosier Park H............................. 5:45 p.m.
Northfield......................................... 6 p.m.
Penn National................................... 6 p.m.
Indiana Grand.............................. 6:05 p.m.
Dayton Raceway.......................... 6:15 p.m.
Pocono Downs............................. 6:30 p.m.
Saratoga H................................... 6:45 p.m.
Charles Town.................................... 7 p.m.
Monmouth@Meadowland.............. 7 p.m.
Mountaineer.................................... 7 p.m.
Northville.......................................... 7 p.m.
Red Mile........................................... 7 p.m.
Hazel Park T................................. 7:30 p.m.
Mohawk...................................... 7:30 p.m.
Retama Park T............................. 7:45 p.m.
Remington T..................................... 8 p.m.
Australia A................................... 9:10 p.m.
Australia B................................... 9:55 p.m.
Australia C................................. 10:50 p.m.
BOWLING
CLEARVIEW
EARLY BIRDS SRS
Dennis Tierney............... 191-207-209608
Cindy Lohr Debuono...... 192-191-173556
Gussie Good.................. 183-171-189543
JoAnne Tierney.............. 190-153-163506
THURSDAY MIXED
Dave Hershey................ 238-219-244701
LEISURE
THURSDAY SENIORS
Richard Kleckner............ 214-225-226665
Tom Weaver.................. 215-223-194632
Dennis Bushong............. 204-193-231628
Linda Bowman............... 155-195-166516
MYERS AUTOBODY LADIES
Anne Marie Craft........... 254-198-247699
Beth Graham................. 202-190-253645
Dennett Rittenhouse..... 248-159-212619
Sue Schickel................... 199-209-204612
CONESTOGA IND
Denny Rittenhouse Jr..... 278-277-208763
Craig Horn...................... 238-267-223728
Neal Vital....................... 203-279-226708
THURSDAY NITE MIXED
Chris Thomas................. 210-275-246731
Kevin Kurtz..................... 246-237-235718
ROCKY SPRINGS
FRIDAY NIGHT THUNDER
MEN
Doug Rehm.................... 226-277-217720
WOMEN
Holly Herr...................... 184-195-257636
Cindy McLaughlin.......... 244-148-179571
Linda Goodling.............. 189-217-164570
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
CROSS COUNTRY
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown at Mike Woods Invita-
tional, Mount Morris, NY, 11 a.m.
Lancaster Bible hosts Charger Invita-
tional, 11 a.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Lancaster Bible hosts Charger Invita-
tional, 10 a.m.
Elizabethtown at Mike Woods Invita-
tional, Mount Morris, NY, 12 p.m.
Millersville at Paul Short Invitational,
Bethlehem, TBA
FIELD HOCKEY
COLLEGIATE
Millersville at Seton Hill, 12 p.m.
Scranton at Elizabethtown, 1 p.m.
Franklin & Marshall at Bryn Mawr, 3 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Milton Hershey at Ephrata, 10 a.m.
Wilson at Manheim Township, 2 p.m.
Palmyra at Manheim Cenral, 2 p.m.
Reading at Lancaster Country Day, 3 p.m.
Cocalico at Governor Mifflin, 4:30 p.m.
BUCKSKIN CLASSIC
At Conestoga Valley
Garden Spot vs. Conestoga Valley, 9 a.m.
Bermudian Springs vs. Central York,
10:30 a.m.
Consolation, 1 p.m.
Championship, 2:30 p.m.
FALCON CLASSIC
At Lower Dauphin
Donegal vs. Cumberland Valley, 1 p.m.
Neshaminy vs. Lower Dauphin, 1 p.m.
Consolation and championship games, 4 p.m.
FOOTBALL
COLLEGIATE
Franklin & Marshall at Dickinson, 1 p.m.
Millersville at Bloomsburg, 2 p.m.
GOLF
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall at McDaniel Fall
Invitational, all day.
SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown at Scranton, 3:30 p.m.
Muhlenberg at Franklin & Marshall,
3:30 p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Alvernia at Franklin & Marshall, 12 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Scranton, 1 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Manheim Township at Reading, 10 a.m.
Ephrata at Mechanicsburg, 10 a.m.
Lebanon at Solanco, 10 a.m.
Penn Manor at Central Dauphin, 11 a.m.
Conestoga Valley at Daniel Boone, 1 p.m.
Exeter at Hempfield, 2 p.m.
Lebanon Catholic vs. Carson Long Mili-
tary Academy at Danville , 2 p.m.
Lebanon at Solanco, 3 p.m.
Lititz Christian at Lancaster Country Day,
3 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Warwick, 4 p.m.
Cocalico at Governor Mifflin, 4 p.m.
Lancaster County Christian vs. Delaware
County Christian at Devon, 4 p.m.
Tulpehocken at Elco, 5:30 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
CCAC
Harrisburg Christian at Mount Calvary
Christian, 6 p.m.
NONLEAGUE
Cedar Crest at Palmyra, 10 a.m.
Elizabethtown at Mechanicsburg, 10 a.m.
Conrad Weiser at Northern Lebanon,
10:30 a.m.
Hempfield at Cumberland Valley, 11 a.m.
Ephrata at Exeter, 2 p.m.
Central Dauphin at Penn Manor, 2:30 p.m.
High Point Baptist at Lancaster Country
Day, 3 p.m.
Berks Catholic at Lancaster Catholic, 7 p.m.
SWIMMING
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville hosts Black and Gold Meet,
1 p.m.
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown, Franklin & Marshall at
ITA Southeast Regional Championships,
Fredericksburg, Va., 8 a.m.
Millersville at PSAC Individual Champion-
ships, Bloomsburg, all day
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown at Susquehanna, 11 a.m.
Bryn Mawr at Franklin & Marshall, 12 p.m.
Lancaster Bible vs. Morrisville State at
Reading, 12 p.m.
Millersville at Slippery Rock, 1 p.m.
Lancaster Bible vs. Suny Cobleskill at
Reading, 2 p.m.
Elizabethtown vs. Juniata at Selinsgrove,
4 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Hempfield at State College, TBD
Conestoga Valley at Manheim Central,
8 a.m.
Various Teams at Manheim Central,
8 a.m.
Lampeter-Strasburg at Manheim Central,
8:30 a.m.
Manheim Township at State College,
7 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
TEXAS RANGERS Announced the
purchase Kinston (Carolina) and signed a
four-year player development agreement
with the team.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS Agreed to terms with
executive vice president/general man-
ager Jed Hoyer and senior vice president/
scouting and player development Jason
McLeod on contract extensions through
the 2021 season.
CINCINNATI REDS Agreed to terms
with manager Bryan Price on a one-year
contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Signed a two-
year player development contract with
Carolina (Carolina) through the 2018
season.
BASKETBALL
NBA Development League
WINDY CITY BULLS Named Bobby
Lutz and A.J. Guyton assistant coaches
and Josh Kreibich coordinator of basket-
ball operations.
FOOTBALL
Indoor Football League
SPOKANE EMPIRE Signed RB Mulku
Kalokoh.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Agreed to
terms with F Graham Knott on a three-
year contract.
COLORADO AVALANCHE Reassigned
LW Shawn St-Amant and Gs Nathan Lieu-
wen and Kent Simpson to San Antonio
(AHL), C J.C. Beaudin to Rouyn-Noranda
(QMJHL) and Nicolas Meloche to Gatin-
eau (QMJHL). Sent D Mason Geertsen
and C Reid Petryk to San Antonio (AHL)
on rehab assignments.
DALLAS STARS Released Fs Connor
Chatham and Sam Laberge from their
amateur tryout agreements.
NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned Gs
Brandon Halverson and Jeff Malcolm to
Hartford (AHL).
American Hockey League
HARTFORD WOLF PACK Signed D
Spiro Goulakos.
SOCCER
Federation Internationale de Football
Association
FIFA Named Philippe Le Floch chief
commercial officer.
Major League Soccer
MLS Suspended Montreal D Has-
soun Camara one game and fined him an
undisclosed amount for serious foul play
in a Sept. 28 match against San Jose and
fined the Montreal franchise and coach
Mauro Biello undisclosed amounts for
violating the Mass Confrontation Policy
during the game.
NEW ENGLAND REVOLUTION Signed
M Kelyn Rowe.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
CITIZEN SOLDIER 400 LINEUP
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At Dover International Speedway
Dover, Del.
Lap length: 1 mile
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, Charter
Team-Owner Point 1. 2. (78) Martin Truex
Jr., Toyota, Charter Team-Owner Point 2.
3. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, Charter Team-
Owner Point 3. 4. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toy-
ota, Charter Team-Owner Point 4. 5. (22)
Joey Logano, Ford, Charter Team-Owner
Point 5. 6. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,
Charter Team-Owner Point 6. 7. (11) Denny
Hamlin, Toyota, Charter Team-Owner Point
7. 8. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, Char-
ter Team-Owner Point 8. 9. (24) Chase El-
liott, Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point
9. 10. (19) Carl Edwards, Toyota, Charter
Team-Owner Point 10.
11. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, Charter
Team-Owner Point 11. 12. (42) Kyle Larson,
Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point 12.
13. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, Charter
Team-Owner Point 13. 14. (3) Austin Dillon,
Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point 14.
15. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, Charter
Team-Owner Point 15. 16. (34) Chris Bue-
scher, Ford, Charter Team-Owner Point 16.
17. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, Charter
Team-Owner Point 17. 18. (88) Jeff Gordon,
Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point 18.
19. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, Charter
Team-Owner Point 19. 20. (21) Ryan Blaney,
Ford, Open Team-Owner Point 20.
21. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, Char-
ter Team-Owner Point 21. 22. (17) Ricky
Stenhouse Jr., Ford, Charter Team-Owner
Point 22. 23. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, Char-
ter Team-Owner Point 23. 24. (10) Danica
Patrick, Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner
Point 24. 25. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, Charter
Team-Owner Point 25. 26. (27) Paul Men-
ard, Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point
26. 27. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, Charter
Team-Owner Point 27. 28. (15) Clint Bow-
yer, Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point
28. 29. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, Char-
ter Team-Owner Point 29. 30. (95) Ty Dillon,
Chevrolet, Charter Team-Owner Point 30.
31. (38) Landon Cassill, Ford, Charter
Team-Owner Point 31. 32. (23) David Ra-
gan, Toyota, Charter Team-Owner Point
32. 33. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, Char-
ter Team-Owner Point 33. 34. (44) Brian
Scott, Ford, Charter Team-Owner Point 34.
35. (83) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, Charter
Team-Owner Point 35. 36. (98) Timmy Hill,
Chevrolet, Open Team-Owner Point 36. 37.
(46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Charter
Team-Owner Point 37. 38. (32) Jeffrey Earn-
hardt, Ford, Charter Team-Owner Point
38. 39. (55) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, Open
Team-Owner Point 39. 40. (30) Josh Wise,
Chevrolet, Open Team-Owner Point 40.
GOLF
RYDER CUP
At Hazeltine National
Chaska, Minn.
Yardage: 7,628; Par: 72
Friday
UNITED STATES 5, EUROPE 3
Foursomes
United States 4, Europe 0
Jordan Spieth and Patrick Reed, United
States, def. Justin Rose and Henrik Stenson,
Europe, 3 and 2.
Phil Mickelson and Rickie Fowler, United
States, def. Rory McIlroy and Andy Sullivan,
Europe, 1 up.
Jimmy Walker and Zach Johnson, United
States, def. Sergio Garcia and Martin Kay-
mer, Europe, 4 and 2.
Dustin Johnson and Matt Kuchar, United
States, def. Thomas Pieters and Lee West-
wood, 5 and 4.
Fourballs
Europe 3, United States 1
Justin Rose and Henrik Stenson, Europe,
def. Jordan Spieth and Patrick Reed, United
States, 5 and 4.
Sergio Garcia and Rafa Cabrera Bello,
Europe, def. J.B. Holmes and Ryan Moore,
United States, 3 and 2.
Brandt Snedeker and Brooks Koepka,
United States, def. Martin Kaymer and Dan-
ny Willett, Europe, 5 and 4.
Rory McIlroy and Thomas Pieters, Eu-
rope, def. Dustin Johnson and Matt Kuchar,
United States, 3 and 2.
LPGA
REIGNWOOD CLASSIC
Friday
At Reignwood Pine Valley Golf Club
Beijing
Purse: $2.1 million
Yardage: 6,585; Par: 73
(a-amateur)
Second Round
Mi Jung Hur.............................. 69-63132
Brooke M. Henderson.............. 66-66132
Shanshan Feng......................... 68-65133
In-Kyung Kim............................ 70-64134
Mirim Lee................................. 69-67136
Amy Yang.................................. 70-67137
Maude-Aimee Leblanc............. 72-66138
Chella Choi................................ 70-69139
Sarah Jane Smith...................... 69-70139
a-Yifan Ji.................................... 72-68140
Danielle Kang............................ 72-68140
Simin Feng................................ 70-70140
Moriya Jutanugarn................... 70-70140
Jennifer Song............................ 68-72140
Lizette Salas.............................. 68-72140
Ariya Jutanugarn....................... 65-75140
Kris Tamulis............................... 73-68141
Mariajo Uribe........................... 71-70141
Nontaya Srisawang................... 70-71141
Christina Kim............................ 70-71141
Ilhee Lee................................... 69-72141
Eun-Hee Ji................................. 69-72141
Haru Nomura............................ 73-69142
Jenny Shin................................. 72-70142
Mo Martin................................ 72-70142
Min Lee..................................... 72-70142
Lindy Duncan............................ 71-71142
Hee Young Park......................... 71-71142
Su Oh........................................ 70-72142
a-Wenbo Liu............................. 69-73142
Pornanong Phatlum.................. 74-69143
a-Muni He................................. 74-69143
Sei Young Kim........................... 73-70143
Megan Khang........................... 75-69144
Yani Tseng................................. 74-70144
Ayako Uehara........................... 74-70144
Candie Kung.............................. 74-70144
Marina Alex.............................. 73-71144
Hyo Joo Kim.............................. 70-74144
Taoli Yang.................................. 68-76144
Paula Reto................................ 78-67145
SCOREBOARD
P.K. Kongkraphan...................... 77-68145
Karine Icher.............................. 75-70145
Caroline Masson....................... 75-70145
Kelly W Shon............................. 75-70145
Brittany Altomare..................... 73-72145
Yuting Shi.................................. 72-73145
Pernilla Lindberg....................... 71-74145
Yanhong Pan............................. 68-77145
Min Seo Kwak........................... 75-71146
Q Baek...................................... 75-71146
Xi Yu Lin.................................... 74-72146
Beatriz Recari............................ 73-73146
Jiayi Zhou.................................. 73-73146
Annie Park................................ 73-73146
Ha Na Jang................................ 72-74146
Ziqi Ye....................................... 69-77146
Sakura Yokomine...................... 78-69147
Jacqui Concolino....................... 75-72147
Alena Sharp.............................. 74-73147
Ying Luo.................................... 72-75147
Kelly Tan................................... 77-71148
Austin Ernst.............................. 74-74148
Weiwei Zhang........................... 73-75148
Yu Liu........................................ 72-76148
Tiffany Joh................................ 78-71149
Yan Liu...................................... 76-73149
Kim Kaufman............................ 73-76149
Sun Young Yoo.......................... 73-76149
Panpan Yan............................... 78-72150
Katie Burnett............................ 74-76150
Julie Yang.................................. 78-73151
Lee Lopez.................................. 78-73151
Jienalin Zhang........................... 78-74152
Yunjie Zhang............................. 76-77153
Lee-Anne Pace.......................... 79-75154
Jiayun Li.................................... 76-78154
Liqing Chen............................... 78-77155
a-Jingwen Zhang....................... 79-77156
Jing Yan..................................... 79-79158
Na Yeon Choi............................ 81-78159
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
NY City FC.............14 9 9 51 57 53
Toronto FC............13 8 10 49 45 33
New York..............13 9 9 48 53 40
Philadelphia..........11 11 9 42 50 48
Montreal...............10 10 11 41 46 48
D.C. United.............9 9 13 40 46 41
New England..........9 13 9 36 37 51
Orlando City...........7 10 14 35 49 57
Columbus...............7 12 11 32 42 49
Chicago...................6 15 9 27 36 49
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
FC Dallas...............15 8 8 53 47 39
Colorado...............12 5 12 48 32 27
Los Angeles...........11 5 15 48 53 38
Real Salt Lake........12 10 9 45 42 42
Sporting KS City....12 12 7 43 39 38
Seattle..................12 13 5 41 39 39
Portland................11 12 8 41 46 48
Vancouver...............9 14 8 35 40 49
San Jose..................7 10 13 34 29 35
Houston..................7 12 11 32 36 40
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Wednesdays Games
D.C. United 3........................... Columbus 0
Montreal 3.................................. San Jose 1
Orlando City 0........................ Toronto FC 0
Seattle 1....................................... Chicago 0
Fridays Game
New York City FC 2...................... Houston 0
Saturdays Games
Philadelphia at New York.................. 7 p.m.
Chicago at Columbus................... 7:30 p.m.
D.C. United at Toronto FC............ 7:30 p.m.
Sporting KS City at New England.... 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at FC Dallas................... 9 p.m.
Portland at Colorado........................ 9 p.m.
Real Salt Lake at San Jose.......... 10:30 p.m.
Sundays Games
Montreal at Orlando City................. 1 p.m.
Seattle at Vancouver......................... 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 8
Colorado at Houston................... 8:30 p.m.
SOCCER
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION THREE
Lebanon Catholic...................... 0 0 0
Elco.......................................... 6 2 8
Elco Scoring: E. Gettler (2:00), C. Her-
shey (4:00), J. Kimmet (6:00), M. Bennetch
(7:00), L. Royer (16:00), D. Stamm (25:00),
G. Kiene (48:00), A. Puglio (56:00).
Elco Assists: J. Kimmet, A. Puglio, S. Wic-
zalkowski, G. Brown, C. Hain.
Corners-Shots: LC 0-3; E 9-25.
Saves: LCN. Hatzfeld 17; EH. Keppley
2, M. Gray 1, M. Berger 0.
Donegal.................................... 0 0 0
Lancaster Mennonite................ 2 2 4
Lancaster Mennonite Scoring: M. Lynch
2 (29:00, 51:00), B. Lefever (9:00), U. Jain
(45:00).
Lancaster Mennonite Assists: A. Nell, B.
Diller.
Corners-Shots: D 0-0; LM 4-7.
Saves: DJ. Myers/N. Nimo 3; LMn/a 0.
JV Score: LM 1, Donegal 0
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION THREE
Lancaster Catholic.................0 0 1 1
Northern Lebanon................0 0 0 0
Lancaster Catholic Scoring: B. Rathsam
(82:45).
Lancaster Catholic Assists: S. Heise.
Corners-Shots: LC 2-16; NL 1-11.
Saves: LCJ. Castagna 5; NLH. Rittle 9.
NONLEAGUE
Exeter....................................... 0 0 0
Cocalico.................................... 2 1 3
Cocalico Scoring: M. Weir 2 (10:00,
41:00), A. Grobengieser (33:00).
Cocalico Assists: A. Hirneisen, S. Klump,
S. Donmoyer.
Corners-Shots: E 2-6; C 5-10.
Saves: EG. Debrew 7; CA. Landis 6.
JV Score: Cocalico 3, Exeter 1
Mount Calvary.......................... 1 2 3
Millersburg............................... 0 0 0
Mount Calvary Christian Scoring: M.
Martin 3 (5:45, 53:26, 53:36).
Mount Calvary Christian Assists: M.
Allebach.
Corners-Shots: MCC 6-26; Mill 2-10.
Saves: MCCn/a 6; MillC. Lebo 15.
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
SUNY Polytechnic 3, Lancaster Bible 1
SUNY Polytechnic d. Lancaster Bible, 25-
16, 23-25, 25-23, 26-24.
SUNY Polytechnic Scoring: Aces, R. Smith
1, E. Larson 2, M. Krak 2, S. Kostal 1, F. Cam-
panino; Kills, R. Smith 19, E. Larson 17, M.
Krak 7, C. Campion 4, L. Knowles 1; Blocks,
C. Campion 2, S. Johnson 2; Digs, R. Smith
14, F. Campanino 13, E. Larson 9, S. John-
son 9, M. Krak 8; Assists, S. Johnson 44.
Lancaster Bible Scoring: Aces, A. Bouslog
3, H. Gipe 1, E. Harkey 1, N. Kennedy 2, J.
Lenko 1; Kills, A. Bowen 15, A. Bouslog 12,
H. Gipe 11, E. Harkey 5, E. Olson 2, A. Shuey
2; Blocks, A. Bowen 4, A. Bouslog 2, H. Gipe
1, E. Olson 1, A. Shuey 2; Digs, M. Kemrer
19, A. Bouslog 16, H. Gipe 13, E. Harkey 10;
Assists, A. Shuey 41.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Mt. Calvary 3, Fairfield 0
Mount Calvary d. Fairfield, 25-15, 25-10,
25-7.
MC Scoring: Aces, A. Rutt 5; Kills, M. Krei-
ser, A, Rutt 10; Blocks, R. Hallman 5; Digs,
Kreiser 8; Assists, K. Witmer 21.
JV Score: MC 2, Fairfield 1.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016
FIELD HOCKEY
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Conestoga Valley.......................0 0 0
Manheim Township...................0 1 1
MT Scoring: G. Torrance (27:15. 2nd).
MT Assists: L. Smith.
Corners-Shots: CV 3-2; MT 8-9.
Saves: CVC. Spotts 8; MTK. Zapcic 2.
JV Score: MT 2, CV 0
McCaskey..................................0 0 0
Penn Manor..............................7 5 12
PM Scoring: E. DeBerdine 5 (21:41, 1st;
17:42, 1st, 2:18, 1st; 26:42, 2nd; 26:12,
2nd), G. Bitts 2 (27:39,1st; 20:05, 1st), L.
Schaefer 2 (8:05, 1st; 5:03, 1st), H. Brown
2 (27:39, 2nd; 13:15, 2nd), A. Kirk (19:44,
2nd).
PM Assists: A. Schriver 3, A. Barbusca 2,
G. Bitts, E. DeBerdine, H. Brown, A. Gager.
Corners-Shots: M 0-0; PM 17-25.
Saves: MH. Gonzalez 17; PMB. Hook 0.
JV Score: PM 2, McCaskey 0
Cedar Crest...........................0 1 0 1
Warwick...............................1 0 1 2
CC Scoring: E. Peters (12:08, pk, 2nd).
Warwick Scoring: A. McGarrigle (7:37,
1st), K. Dickow (7:40, OT).
Warwick Assists: M. Lutz, M. Fucci.
Corners-Shots: CC 7-5; W 10-14.
Saves: CCH. Funk 11, M. Zug 1; WC.
Brubaker 2, A. Minnich 1, N. Healy 1.
SECTION THREE
Annville-Cleona.........................2 1 3
Lancaster Catholic.....................0 0 0
AC Scoring: K. Brightbill (4:02, 1st), E.
Fiebig (30:00, 1st), M. Zimmerman (28:02,
2nd).
AC Assists: E. Fiebig 2.
Corners-Shots: A-C 9-14; LC 4-2.
Saves: A-CH. Zimmerman 2; LCC.
Wolfe 10, I. Miller 1.
NONLEAGUE
Exeter Township........................1 1 2
Hempfield.................................0 1 1
ET Scoring: L. Beam (12:54, 1st).
ET Assists: P. Halsey.
Hempfield Scoring: P. Basler (2:26, 2nd).
Corners-Shots: ET 4-2; H 7-7.
Saves: ETA. Lengel 6; HA. Pitts 1.
JV Score: Hempfield 2, Exeter 1
TENNIS
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION TWO
Lancaster Catholic 7,
Lancaster Mennonite 0
SINGLES I. Midcap, LC, d. A. Peters, 6-0,
6-0; R. Smith, LC, d. B. Bronkema, 6-0, 6-0;
E. Baker, LC, d. H. Murray, 6-0, 6-0; E. Baker,
LC, d. C. Chen, 6-0, 6-0.
DOUBLES I. Midcap and R. Smith, LC, d.
A. Peters and H. Murray, 8-1; E. Baker and
E. Baker, LC, d. B. Bronkema and K. Stone,
8-0; M. Grasberger and M. DeBord, LC, d. C.
Chen and F. Huang, 8-1.
WNBA
PLAYOFFS
First Round
Winner advances
Wednesday, Sept. 21
Phoenix 89.................................. Indiana 78
Atlanta 94.................................... Seattle 85
Second Round
Winner advances
Saturday, Sept. 24
Phoenix 101............................. New York 94
Sunday, Sept. 25
Chicago 108.................................Atlanta 98
Third Round
(Best-of-5)
(x-if necessary)
Minnesota 2, Phoenix 0
Wednesday, Sept. 28
Minnesota 113.......................... Phoenix 95
Friday, Sept. 30
Minnesota 96............................ Phoenix 86
Sunday, Oct. 2
Minnesota at Phoenix....................... 5 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Oct. 4
Minnesota at Phoenix...........................TBA
x-Thursday, Oct. 6
Phoenix at Minnesota...........................TBA
Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0
Wednesday, Sept. 28
Los Angeles 95............................Chicago 75
Friday, Sept. 30
Chicago at Los Angeles............................(n)
Sunday, Oct. 2
Los Angeles at Chicago...................... 3 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Oct. 4
Los Angeles at Chicago..........................TBA
x-Thursday, Oct. 6
Chicago at Los Angeles..........................TBA
Finals
(Best-of-5)
TBD
NBA
PRESEASON
Saturdays Games
Golden St. vs. Toronto at Vancouver, BC........7:30 p.m.
Dallas vs. NO at Bossier City, La..... 8 p.m.
Sundays Games
Shanghai Sharks at Houston............. 7 p.m.
Mondays Games
Oklahoma City at Real Madrid..... 2:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago...................... 8 p.m.
Orlando at Memphis........................ 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Dallas....................... 8:30 p.m.
Denver vs. Toronto at Calgary, Alberta......9 p.m.
San Antonio at Phoenix.................. 10 p.m.
Utah at Portland............................. 10 p.m.
CFL
EAST DIVISION
W L T Pts PF PA
Ottawa....................6 5 1 13 314 315
Hamilton.................6 7 0 12 371 339
Toronto...................5 8 0 10 311 381
Montreal.................3 9 0 6 249 295
WEST DIVISION
W L T Pts PF PA
Calgary..................11 1 1 23 441 294
B.C..........................8 4 0 16 341 300
Winnipeg................8 5 0 16 356 304
Edmonton...............6 7 0 12 374 375
Saskatchewan.........3 10 0 6 251 405
Fridays Game
Edmonton at Winnipeg...........................(n)
Saturdays Games
Calgary at Hamilton........................... 4 p.m.
Ottawa at BC.................................... 10 p.m.
Sundays Game
Toronto at Montreal.......................... 1 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 7
Saskatchewan at Ottawa................... 7 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8
BC at Winnipeg.................................. 4 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 10
Edmonton at Montreal...................... 1 p.m.
Calgary at Toronto............................. 4 p.m.
C9
NHL
PRESEASON
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Ottawa............3 2 0 1 5 12 9
Detroit............3 2 1 0 4 10 5
Tampa Bay......3 2 1 0 4 6 4
Boston............3 1 1 1 3 5 9
Toronto...........3 1 1 1 3 11 7
Buffalo............4 1 2 1 3 5 12
Florida............3 1 2 0 2 5 5
Montreal.........3 1 2 0 2 10 9
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers....2 2 0 0 4 8 3
Carolina..........3 2 1 0 4 6 5
Pittsburgh.......3 2 1 0 4 5 4
Columbus.......4 2 2 0 4 9 16
New Jersey.....4 2 2 0 4 6 7
Philadelphia....4 2 2 0 4 6 5
N.Y. Islanders...3 1 2 0 2 3 9
Washington....2 0 1 1 1 3 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
St. Louis..........3 2 1 0 4 13 6
Colorado.........2 2 0 0 4 8 3
Nashville.........3 1 2 0 2 5 8
Dallas..............2 1 1 0 2 5 5
Winnipeg........2 1 1 0 2 4 4
Minnesota......3 1 2 0 2 4 9
Chicago...........2 0 2 0 0 0 3
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Los Angeles.....3 2 1 0 4 13 9
Arizona...........3 2 1 0 4 10 8
Edmonton.......3 2 1 0 4 9 8
Vancouver.......2 1 0 1 3 7 6
San Jose..........1 1 0 0 2 3 2
Calgary............3 1 2 0 2 6 6
Anaheim.........2 0 2 0 0 2 8
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Thursdays Games
N.Y. Rangers 3........................ New Jersey 1
Columbus 3........................ Nashville 2 (OT)
Buffalo 0.............................. Toronto 0 (OT)
Ottawa 4............................ Montreal 3 (OT)
Tampa Bay 2................................. Florida 0
Winnipeg 4............................. Minnesota 1
Fridays Games
Toronto 8...................................... Buffalo 1
Pittsburgh 1................................. Chicago 0
Boston 2............................... Detroit 1 (OT)
Tampa Bay 2....................... Carolina 1 (OT)
Dallas at St. Louis.................................... (n)
Edmonton at Winnipeg.......................... (n)
Vancouver at Calgary.............................. (n)
Los Angeles at Colorado......................... (n)
Arizona at San Jose................................. (n)
Saturdays Games
Montreal at Ottawa.......................... 3 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia...................... 7 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey............... 7 p.m.
Wash. vs. NY Islanders at Bridgeport, Ct........7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Nashville..................... 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago...................... 8:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Arizona.......................... 9 p.m.
Sundays Games
Dallas at Florida................................ 3 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Columbus.................... 4 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit............................. 6 p.m.
Carolina at Minnesota...................... 6 p.m.
Montreal at Toronto......................... 7 p.m.
Los Angeles (ss) at Anaheim............. 8 p.m.
San Jose at Vancouver...................... 8 p.m.
Winnipeg at Calgary......................... 9 p.m.
LA (ss) vs. Edmonton at Vernon, BC.... 9 p.m.
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
TOP 25 SCHEDULE
All Times EDT
Saturday
No. 1 Alabama vs. Kentucky, 7 p.m.
No. 2 Ohio State vs. Rutgers, Noon
No. 3 Louisville at No. 5 Clemson, 8 p.m.
No. 4 Michigan vs. No. 8 Wisconsin, 3:30 p.m.
No. 9 Texas A&M at South Carolina, 4 p.m.
No. 11 Tennessee at No. 25 Georgia, 3:30 p.m.
No. 12 Florida State vs. N. Carolina, 3:30 p.m.
No. 13 Baylor at Iowa State, Noon
No. 14 Miami at Georgia Tech, Noon
No. 15 Nebraska vs. Illinois, 3:30 p.m.
No. 16 Mississippi vs. Memphis, 7 p.m.
No. 17 Michigan State at Indiana, 8 p.m.
No. 18 Utah at California, 6 p.m.
No. 19 San Diego State at S. Alabama, 8 p.m.
No. 20 Arkansas vs. Alcorn State, Noon
No. 21 TCU vs. Oklahoma, 5 p.m.
No. 22 Texas at Oklahoma State, Noon
No. 23 Florida at Vanderbilt, Noon
No. 24 Boise State vs. Utah State, 10:15 p.m.
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
PLAYOFFS
(Best-of-5)
LIBERTY DIVISION
Long Island 3, Somerset 2
Wedesday, September 21
Somerset 3............................. Long Island 2
Thursday, September 22
Somerset 10........................... Long Island 0
Friday, September 23
Long Island 7............................. Somerset 1
Saturday, September 24
Long Island 2............................. Somerset 0
Sunday, September 25
Long Island 5............................. Somerset 1
FREEDOM DIVISION
Sugar Land 3, York 0
Tuesday, September 20
Sugar Land 7...................................... York 5
Wednesday, September 21
Sugar Land 10.................................... York 9
Friday, September 23
Sugar Land 8...................................... York 6
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Best-of-5)
Sugar Land 3, Long Island 0
Tuesdays Game
Sugar Land 7........................... Long Island 1
Wednesdays Game
Sugar Land 2........................... Long Island 0
Fridays Game
Sugar Land 5........................... Long Island 3
BOXING
FIGHT SCHEDULE
Oct. 1
At Mecklenburg, Germany, Juergen
Braehmer vs. Nathan Cleverly, 12, for
Braehmers WBA World light heavyweight
title; Enrico Koelling vs. Ryno Liebenberg,
12, for Koellings WBA Inter-Continental
light heavyweight title.
Oct. 7
At Glasgow, Scotland, Ricky Burns vs.
Kiryl Relikh, 12, for Burns WBA World su-
per lightweight title; Scotty Cardle vs. Kevin
Hooper, 12, for Cardles British lightweight
title; Dillian Whyte vs. Ian Lewison, 12, for
the vacant British heavyweight title.
Oct. 15
At Liverpool, England, Tony Bellew vs.
BJ Flores, 12, for Bellews WBC World
cruiserweight title; Luke Campbell vs. Derry
Mathews, 12, for Campbells WBC Silver
lightweight title; Ryan Burnett vs. Ryan Far-
rag, 12, for Burnetts British bantamweight
title.
Oct. 29
At Nayarit, Mexico, Jose Argumedo vs.
Jose Antonio Jimenez, 12, for Argumedos
IBF minimumweight title.
C10 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNPIII |LANCASTER,
LNP LANCASTER, PA.
PA

Classieds
Lancaster CARS FOR SALE
2001 Chevy Lumina, green. 4
door, seats 7. 3.1 engine.
Well kept, new tires, lge
trunk. $6900. (717) 406-8935
1997 Explorer for parts only.
1997 Chevy van for parts
FIND WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR! only. Price negotiable. (717)
548-3652
n Information .........................C10 2008 Ford Focus SES. 89k
miles. Leather seats, sunroof,
phone synch. Aluminum rims.
n Automotive .........................C10 $4200obo. 314-0556

n Recreation ............................C11

n Stuff ........................................C11

2007 Ford Fusion 4 cylinder

n Services ................................C12 automatic. 149k miles. Good
condition. $5500 neg. (717)
869-7695 or (717) 330-3368
n Employment .......................C12

n Financial ...............................C13
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jimmie Johnson waits as car is worked on in the garage during practice at New
Hampshire Motor Speedway on Sept. 23 in Loudon, N.H. n Rentals ..................................C13
NASCAR 1926 Ford Model T, beautiful
n Real Estate ..........................C13

Johnson eager to avoid

cond., includes orig. manual,
maroon, $18k, 717-627-3923
2008 Honda Civic EXL 2 door

a repeat elimination
coupe. Automatic. Loaded.
Classieds are fast, easy and affordable. Go online to Sunroof. Black w/black
LancClassied.com and click on PLACE YOUR AD. Or leather interior. Ex. cond.
call 291-8711 to speak to a Classied ad representative. 74k. $8,600. 682-1279

Was knocked from Chase in last years race at Dover

PUBLIC/LEGAL
KESELOWSKI ON POLE
NOTICES
DAN GELSTON
AP SPORTS WRITER
DOVER, Del. (AP) Brad Keselowski has the pole after
DOVER, Del. Jim- rain wiped out qualifying Friday at Dover International YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW 2007 Jeep Wrangler X. 6
mie Johnson was de- Speedway. speed, new tires, 91k miles.
and be informed of the functions of your Drives great. $14,900. (717)
spondent in the garage, The field for Sundays Sprint Cup race was set on owner government are embodied in legal notices. 626-2948
his Dover dominance points. The 16 Chase for the Sprint Cup championship
and championship drive drivers start up front.
In that self-government charges all citizens
over. to be informed, this newspaper urges every
The playoff field is cut from 16 to 12 drivers following
With one, cheap part Dover. citizen to read these notices.
busted, Johnson was Martin Truex Jr. joins Keselowski on the front row. Kyle
We strongly advise citizens seeking for
knocked out of the Busch starts third, followed by Matt Kenseth and Joey information to exercise their right of access
Chase. Logano. to public records and public meetings. 2005 Lexus ES, 58k miles,
The winningest driver Other Chase qualifiers, from sixth to 16th are: Kevin LNP Legal Notices can also be read online at runs & looks great, inside like
in Dover Internation- Harvick, Denny Hamlin, Jimmie Johnson, Carl Edwards, lancasteronline.com and publicnoticepa.com new. $8500 obo. (732) 977-
al Speedway history, Chase Elliott, Kurt Busch, Kyle Larson, Austin Dillon, 9508 (Strasburg)
Johnson entered a first- Jamie McMurray, Tony Stewart, and Chris Buescher.
LEGAL NOTICES
round elimination race
fifth in the standings The East Hempfield Town-
and seemed a lock to ad- that you really cant onship in the finale at ship Zoning Hearing Board
will hold a meeting on Mon-
vance. Just an average count on a race track Homestead. day, October 17, 2016, at
finish at a track where always being kind to a We can be one of the 7:00 p.m. The meeting will
Johnson has won 10 driver or always work- final four cars, Johnson INFORMATION occur at the Township Mu- $5900 Mercedes Benz E350
(2006) Beautiful white, pleas-
times would keep him ing in their favor. Its said. Lost
nicipal Building, 1700 Niss-
ant driving automobile w/new
alive for a record-tying part of racing, Johnson Elliott, who made ley Road, Landisville, PA, at
Legal Notices
which time the Zoning Hear- tires. Insp. until 8/17. Call for
seventh championship said Friday. the Chase in his rookie Estate Notices
ing Board will review the fol- look, 717-333-3073.
Found
for at least three more The Chase faces its season, said Hendrick Public Auctions lowing items and requests: 2002 Nissan Altima
races. first round of cuts Sun- would be represented Estate Sales Case 2355: Kevin Landis Very good condition
Instead, Johnsons No. day and Jamie Mc- with a championship Announcements
Legal Services
filed an application seeking Inspected, 145,852 miles
a Special Exception to sub- $2995 obo. (717) 380-7041
48 Chevrolet was forced Murray, Austin Dillon, contender in the finale. Please see the stitute or replace a noncon-
off the track for 36 laps three-time champion I 100 percent think Obituaries in the forming use for the property
2000 Nissan Maxima.
with a torn rear axle seal Tony Stewart and Chris our group or Jimmies A section for the 146,500 miles. Automatic,
located at 2208 Wood St., lo-
following: A/C, Inspected 5/17. Garage
and his title shot was Buescher are on the group could make it, cated within the Village Res-
kept. $2075. (717) 615-5291
gone. He plummeted outside of the points Elliott said. I feel con- Obits & Service idential Zone (VR) zoning
Information district. 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix GT
to 14th in the standings cutoff. Martin Truex fident in that. I think Cemeteries/Lots Case 2359: Kevin Landis Coupe. Sharp car - needs
and was one of four driv- Jr. and Kevin Harvick weve been fast enough Cards of Thanks filed an application seeking mechanical work. $750 obo.
In Memoriams
ers cut from the field. have secured spots with these first two weeks to a Variance for relief from the (717) 283-9227
A year later, Johnson Chase race victories do it, but obviously you setback, lot coverage re-
LOST quirements for a principal use
returns to Dover eighth and Johnson, Chase have to have some things and relief from the parking lot
in the standings out of Elliott, Carl Edwards, go your way throughout Mens diamond ring. Vicinity distance from a street right-
16 Chase drivers and Kurt Busch and Kyle this deal and youve got of Weis Market, Bridgeport. of-way line requirement for
painfully aware that Larson face serious risk to execute your races Reward. (717) 951-4049 the property at 2206 Wood
one flat tire, one ill- of elimination with a di- and try to stay mistake St., located within the Village
New In Town? Residential Zone (VR) zon-
timed wreck could keep sastrous race. free. Watch Classified Columns ing district.
2007 Saturn Sky, gray, 2 door
him stuck on six cham- Johnson not only ex- Johnson won champi- convertible. Newly insp,
For All Your Household Items. Case 2360: Ellis P. & Joan sharp looking car. 85,600
pionships for another pects to survive the first onships in 2006, 2007, 291-8711 E. Payne filed an application miles. $7950obo. 435-9427
season. round, he says hell be 2008, 2009, 2010 and seeking a Variance for relief
from the side setback re-
I think last year shows racing for the champi- 2013. LEGAL NOTICES quirements for a principal use
NOTICE IS HEREBY for the property located at
GIVEN that a Petition has 3360 Cochran Dr., located
HOCKEY been filed in the Court of within the Low Density Resi-

World Cup of Hockey

Common Pleas of Lancaster dential Zone (RL) zoning dis-
County, Pennsylvania, seek- trict.
ing to change the name of Case 2361: Richard & Lisa Selling your car or Truck?
Rachael Elizabeth Hill to Geiman filed an application New lower priced

likely to return in 2020

NHL players in 2018 Winter Olympics in doubt
LARRY LAGE
straight Olympics due
AP SPORTS WRITER
to the International
TORONTO The Olympic Committees
World Cup of Hockey decision to not pay for
will return, without a NHL players travel and
doubt, and avoid anoth- insurance as it has in the
er 12-year break. past.
NHL Deputy Com- Fehr, who represents
missioner Bill Daly and players who have made
NHLPA Executive Di- it clear they want to be
rector Don Fehr both in the Olympics, said
confirmed for The As- hes more optimistic
sociated Press on Friday than pessimistic a deal
that they expect the next will get done.
World Cup of Hockey to The union head insist-
be in 2020. ed he isnt concerned
It is much less certain about the IOCs stance.
whether the best players Everybody under-
will go to South Korea to stands that nobodys go-
participate in the 2018 ing to risk their career
Olympics. and future earnings and
International Ice all the rest of it in re-
Hockey Federation turn for no compensa-
President Rene Fasel tion and no coverage,
told the AP on Tues- Fehr told the AP. No
day the odds of NHL one will do that. They
players going to the Py- understand that. Thats
eongchang Games were been a given for a long,
50-50, a slight upgrade long time. If it plays out
from his forecast in May. that way, which I do not
Later the same day, expect it to play out that
Daly said he felt more way, well deal with it.
negative, about the The IOC isnt buying
chances the leagues the banter.
players will be in a sixth I think both sides are
playing poker, presi-
dent of the Internation-
al Ski federation Gian
Franco Kasper, who rep-
resents winter sports
on the IOC executive
board, said Friday in an
interview with the AP.
The IOC does not
want to continue its past
practice of paying for
NHL players travel and
insurance because it
doesnt want to have to
do the same for athletes
in other sports.
Fasel said it is his
job to raise the money
needed, which he esti-
mates to be about $10
million. Fasel said he
plans to beg, for the
funds from national
Olympic commit-
tees and hockey fed-
erations. He acknowl-
edged using some of
the $40 million the IOC
gives the IIHF to fund
its programs, including
development oppor-
tunities for boys and
girls, could be used to
bring the best hockey
players to South Korea.
Rachael Elizabeth Rudis. A
hearing on the Petition will be
held on November 15, 2016,
at 2:30p.m., in Courtroom
No. TBA at the Lancaster
County Courthouse, 50 North
Duke Street, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, at which time
any persons may attend and
show cause, if any, why the
Petition should not be
normal business hours.
granted.
Notice is hereby given that
Crop Production Services will
be engaged in the applica-
tion of restricted use crop
protection chemicals in Lan-
caster County, October 1,
2016 to October 31, 2016.
Any questions can be di-
rected in writing to Richard
Crawford, Crop Production
Services, 1190 Holtwood
Road, Holtwood, PA 17532.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINGS
The Eden Township Zoning
Hearing Board will hold the
following Public Hearing on
Monday, October 17, 2016,
at the Eden Township Munic-
ipal Building, 489 Stony Hill
Road Quarryville, Pa. 17566,
beginning at 7 P.M.
Hearings will be as follows:
Ephraim M Esch, 23 Stone
Road, Quarryville, Pa. 17566
is requesting a Variance from
Section #318.3.4 manure
storage facility closer than
100 feet to Stone Road. The
location of the property for
the hearing is 23 Stone Road
Quarryville, Pa. 17566. The
property is zoned agricultural.
All interested parties and/or
their agents are encouraged
to attend.
Geraldine A Parker
Zoning Officer
Eden Township
seeking a Variance for relief Auto ads available, 4 lines
from the noncommercial of text with photo!
keeping of livestock (chick- 7 days $35, 14 days $50
ens) for the property located Call 291-8711
at 3731 Columbia Ave., lo- 1993 Toyota Camry. 4 cyl. 4
cated within the Community
Business Center Zone (CBC)
door. 155k miles. Good con-
dition, inspected to 2017.
zoning districts. $2500 obo. (717) 874-7447
Applications are on file at
the Township office and avail- 2014 VW Jetta. 5 speed
able for public review during manual transmission. 25k
miles. $7500. (717) 715-5605
1999 White Buick Lesabre
98,800 miles
Excellent condition
$2000. (717) 394-0056
CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
VEHICLES
AUTOMOTIVE
CARSWANTED;Classic,
Muscle, Sports, Antique, etc.
Cars for sale
Vehicle Financing/ Jeff Gast 717-575-4561
Leasing
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
Classic/Specialty
Vehicles
Parts/Access.
Auto Services
Pick-Ups
SUVs/Crossovers
Vans
Utility Trailers
Trucks/Trailers/
Construction
Reliable 2002 Jeep Liberty
Cars/Trucks Wanted
Sport 5-spd manual. 119k
miles. Safe, clean, inspected,
ex.cond. $5199. 687-0787
CARS FOR SALE
VANS
BMW 2013iXDrive, 4dr
2007 Chrysler Town & Coun-
sedan, 20K miles, Platinum
try Van - 84,088 miles good
extended warranties, Lux-
condition $4,900 717-371-
ury & Cold weather pack-
3561.
age, Navigation, Keyless
Entry, Moonroof, etc. 2002 Chrysler. 7 passenger
$25,000. minivan. White. Newly in-
(717) 925-6543 Jeff spected & serviced. Good
condition. $1900. 275-3522
CHEV 03 Monte Carlo 2010 Honda Odyssey LX
Inspection good till May 17 w/disability equipment. 1
$2,350 owner. 55k miles. New insp.
(717) 615-3899
Ex.cond. $14,500. 735-2519
LNP III LANCASTER, PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 C11

VANS SPORTS/ MISC. FOR SALE

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

2006 Dodge Caravan. 64k
miles. Ex. condition. $5900.
Contact Earl (717) 285-3569
(Leave a message).
NEW!
Got a lawn mower?
Looking for a leaf blower?
Swap it FREE in classifieds.
Swap! 291-8711
Treadmill. Sole F80, stable &
powerful. 3.5 motor, like new.
$850. (717) 572-4031
Savage 24V 222/20GA older
model. Single trigger. Check-
ered stock & forearm.
Ex.cond & scope. $575.
(717) 819-3463
Oak kitchen cabinets, upper
& lower w/counter top, sink
& faucet. Great cond, must
see. $700obo. 627-1914.
HOW TO
PET PLACE
DOGS
Lancaster County Humane League
PET OF THE DAY
Cute
For information call 393-6551
Adam ID#209618 Cute Mix Bernease Mini Poo-
Hi there! My name is Adam and I am around 8 weeks
dle family raised shots and
old. I was brought to the Humane League with my
brothers and sisters when someone found the whole
bunch of us. I would describe myself as a fun loving,
wormer, health guarantee.
Ready now! $400. Call Dave

RECREATION
Bikes/Motorcycles
Misc. RVs
Travel Trailers/
Campers
Boats/Aviation
Sports/Exercise
Equipment
Swim Pools/Spas
BIKES/MOTORCYCLES
2010 Harley Davidson
Heritage Softail Classic
Garage kept - great cond.
$9200. (717) 917-1227
1986 Harley Davidson Sport-
ster. Lots of custom extras.
Excellent condition
$2900obo. (717) 898-2063
2000 Honda Shadow. 9,652
miles. Windshield, driving
lights, Vance & Hines ex-
haust, dyno tuned, mustang
seat, storage bag, excellent
cond. $3500. (717) 575-8805
Trike electric bike
3 months old, full of options.
Hill topper. $1500 obo.
MUST SELL!!!
(717) 684-8374
WRITE
affectionate fellow who will keep you on your toes.
I love to race around and wrestle with my brother. I
at 717-715-3835.
also enjoy chasing after a red dot that jumps all over German Shepherd
AN AD:
the room (I think I heard the volunteer call it a laser
pointer). When I am all tuckered out from playing, I like 1 female - vet checked
to find a nice comfy bed to sleep in, or, better yet, a kind human who can cuddle me Ready to go.
STUFF l Tell the readers exactly what in his or her lap and gently rub my ears and chin. If you do that, I cant help but purr Labradoodle mixed pups
youre selling. Communicate with true happiness! Some of my siblings have been adopted, but I am still waiting Vet checked
for a loving family to come pick me up. Hopefully, that family is you!
clearly and avoid abbreviations. 4 males - Ready to go.
HOUSEHOLD Sponsored by (717) 629-3976
GOODS/APPLIANCES l Be honest about the quality of
your merchandise, and state a fair
price.
l Give a complete description
of your merchandise & try an
eye-catcher or borders to draw
attention to your ad. DOGS DOGS
Need to find a new home
Cleaning house and ACA Samoyed male pup Boxer pups for your Dog or Cat ?
have items to sell?
New lower priced
Call 291-8711 5 months old
$900
Shots/wormed
8 weeks old 9/30
New lower priced pet ads
available, 4 lines of
Merchandise ads available, Let us help you! (717) 357-8764 (717) 406-7134 text with photo!
4 lines of text with photo! Adorable Jack Russell 7 days $35, 14 days $50
7 days $35, 14 days $50 puppies. Shots/wormed Call 291-8711
THERE IS A MARKET FOR
Call 291-8711 Ready 10/7. $450. APPLIANCES, Siberian husky & Welsh
Formal oak dining room set 2 (717) 826-7972 FURNITURE AND AUTOS. Corgi puppies. Blue Merle
captain chairs, 4 side chairs AKC reg. Rottweiler puppies. ADVERTISE THEM WITH Very cute. (717) 687-8282
and china cabinet. $1200. A CLASSIFIED AD!
WANTED TO BUY Shots/wormed, vet checked,
(717) 929-0376 ready now. $600 each. (717) CATS
Wanted:Abner Zook or 947-0127 Cavalier King Charles pup- Himmy/Persian CFA reg.
Looking for a NEW job?
Aaron Zook 3-D ART. Bassett Hound pups pies for sale. 4 tri-colored fe- Kittens - variety of colors
NEW positions added daily
Fair price paid in cash $700 males. 8 weeks old 9/29. Shots
215-257-9286 (717) 341-6252 $1000 each. (717) 768-0023 (717) 569-6226
CRAFTS/HOBBIES/
SEWING
Juki Serger MO-654
Excellent condition
LOOKING for a job? Want to HIRE? You gotta go to
Call before 7pm
$250. 898-7417
FUEL/HEATERS
Used oil boiler furnace
$650 obo
(717) 656-4366
Call 291-8711 to place your ad in LNP and LancasterOnline.com/jobs

BARGAIN COUNTER
Sofa, Chair, Loveseat, vg
cond, forest green, flexsteel
$275, 717-381-7440
7 piece oak dining set, exc.
condition. $350. 371-4826
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Purpose Driven Life Rick
Warren. $5. 664-6638
Mattress pad waterproof,
double NIB. $15. 786-8290
Toyota Forerunner 16
tire/wheel. $75. 682-4039
9 x 6 RCA Victor TV w/mag-
nifier. $140. 656-9493
Shower transfer bench, like
new. $27. 426-1696
36x80 fire rated birch door.
$20. 626-5457
Small electric fireplace. $15.
(717) 522-1255
Mens all terrain bicycle 26
wheels. $65. 367-3004
Lots of board games. $2
each. 665-6904
Georgetown fall jacket,
medium. $30. 859-3088
Mirror for bureau (hutch like)
$12. 653-5653
Antique full size bed. $149.
295-2409
JEEP WAGONEER 1971-91
windshield $60 875-3205
Leather recliner good condi-
tion. $129. 396-0759
Wheelchair, 23 wide, like
new, $149. 917-6775
Computer desk 24 x 36 like
new. $20. 826-4036
10 seasons Greys Anatomy
NIB. $100. 394-8583
Venturer karoake machine
elec/battery. $75. 367-3004
Dremel tool + accessory kit.
$50. 333-5875
12 8oz jelly jars. $7.50. 435-
5141
Wedding gown white, size 8,
hat, veil. $100. 466-1552
Delta tool box, small pickup.
$40. 413-7287
Large car cover, good condi-
tion. $20. 626-1623
8ft truck cap sliding windows
gray. $75. 875-5203
Michelin front motorcycle tire
130/90 B16. $140. 682-4039
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Good swivel end table-blond
$10.00. 717.393.2662
1st 16 presidents dollars un-
circulated. $40. 615-6287
GLI 2000 watt amp pro se-
ries. $40. 537-5196
15 gal fish tank with pump &
access. $15. (717) 522-1255
The Honor of Spies Griffin..
$6. 664-6638
25 x 13 tarnish resistent
drawer liner. $3. 626-5457
Baseball cards sets Topps
87-88-90. $25. 951-9147
Newly caned seat antique
nursing rocker. $60 665-2926
The Best of Me, N. Sparks.
$5. 664-6638
Heavy duty handicap ramp
18x4. $149. 984-2522
Heavy duty jumper cable, like
new. $15. 615-6287
Ponds Extract glass bottle
cork 9h $7 397-4506
Tow bar for older VWBug.
$75. 626-1623
Electric dryer, 2 year guaran-
tee. $146.59. 672-6352
Digging pick. $15. 449-9078
Hasty Bake charcoal grill with
cover. $145obo. 490-8750
8 couch, very good condi-
tion. $100. 786-7477
Yamaha Clavinova CLP20,
good cond. $140. 823-8623
Box of cassettes $60 397-
9227
19 Little Golden books. $25.
464-3864
Drive transport wheelchair,
folds. $50. 569-4707
6 sided redwood picnic table.
U Haul. $90. 393-4417
Pony harness. $100. 768-
0536
14 womens turtleneck tops
XL. $2 each. 285-5543
Sleeping bag, oversized
adult. VG. $25. 859-3088
Sony 5 disc dvd/cd player
exc. cond.. $75. 431-7407
Red folding wagon with
canopy. $30. 393-6249
Graco girls 30+ pound car
seat. $25. 872-2123
BARGAIN COUNTER
New items added daily!
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Yankee candle Illuma lid top-
pers NIB. $5ea. 799-9133
Little Tike playhouse slide.
$20. 354-2860
Assorted corning ware
dishes $2 up. 665-6904
Campers food & utensil stor-
age cabinet. $30. 898-8079
Sauber crib, highchair, pack-
n-play. $20. 354-2860
1937 Philco floor model ra-
dio. $75. 617-3828
bariatric walker w/ seat. like
new $149. 917-6775
Horse saddle junior size, very
good cond. $55. 393-5975
Scotts drop type fertilizer
spreader $15. 449-9078
Commode chair, like new.
$15. 569-4707
Custom made 4 chair rail.
75c per foot. (717) 397-9018
Horse fig. collections various
breeds. .50c up. 464-2316
327 block w/caps needs ma-
chine work $50 875-3205
Decoys - 4 ducks & 2 geese.
$20. 569-3427
White mtn. ice cream freezer.
8qt h/crank. $100. 445-4464
8 dozen golf balls Bridge-
stone. $25. 951-9147
Old model train magazines.
$1 each. 859-3088
Spotting scope stand, like
new. $20. 397-9304
90s Civic power seat left,
grey. $50. 653-4598
Milwaukee drill case battery,
charger $20. 336-3211
Cutco large chef knife $80
717-617-3828
XXL dog crate, like new. $75.
587-7378
Hoppes pistol & shotgun kit
NIB. $8. 464-9339
35 original Xmas Disney or-
naments. $20. 665-6904
Pet cage 36l 23w 24h
never used. $40. 575-8138
Shower curtain cloth, yellow.
$10. 786-8290
Whitney Jensen pan brake
12L bed. $140. 537-5196
275 gal fuel tank. $149. 575-
8138
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
(2) IROC wheels VERY NICE
$80 for pair 717-875-3205
4 Michelin P225/65/R17 tires.
$125. 951-6867
Lageffe pressure cooker like
new, electric. $70. 396-0759
7 unused Little Golden
books. $14. 464-3864
VW Jetta 1995 hubcaps (2)
$5. 786-8290
Antique loom, complete,
$120. 717-733-3035
Recliner love seat, neutral
rose. $100. 201-5970
4 boxes extra large Latex.
$15. 336-3211
Steel or plastic barrels. $8
each. 471-4829
N.U. 38x82 12 lite therma
window, door $50. 653-4598
5pc bedroom set cherry fin-
ish. $149. 295-2409
Refinished oak storage
shelving. $25. 653-4598
Kids plastic chairs (3) $5.
799-9133
Horse sideing bridle. $20.
768-0536
PediPaws dog/cat file mani-
cure. $5. 665-2926
(3) Vinyl porch poles 4x4x8
white $60 all 717-875-3205
GM 18 fan blade. $5. 588-
2040
Incubator auto turning 42 egg
cap. $60. 925-6211
24 tractor tires. $25ea. 471-
4829
Lift chair, tan fabric, good
cond. $50. 569-4707
8x10 pergola, needs
canopy. VG. $125. 682-3063
Various wooden chairs, very
nice. $17ea. 426-1696
Nice oak corner TVcabinet.
$30. 299-9508
5HP Billy Goat vacuum. $75.
367-3004
3 tier Princess House candy
dish. $10. 615-6287
Antique full size bed, butter-
print. $149. 295-2409
Snowblower Toro 3HP. $20.
341-7955
Leather never worn biker
jacket XXL. $110. 940-4843
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
21 lawn mower, power push,
ex.cond. $35. 653-2395
Old glass 1 gallon butter turn.
$50. 626-1623
Mortise & Tenon bar stool,
ex.cond. $15. 826-4036
19 GM steel fan clutch
blade. $10. 588-2040
Antique wheat bureau, ex-
cellent. $135. 426-1696
31 City purse skirt onyx
medallion. $8. 285-7279
Plain paper fax machine.
$20. 413-4158
Echo 16 chainsaw runs very
good. $70. 368-2977
Electric leaf shredder, $50,
717-464-2636
100 Titlesit golf balls, good,
used. $25. 951-9147
Havahart live animal cage
trap, smal. $20. 397-4506
Coleus house plants $5
each. 799-9133
Maple chest 20x46. $20.
354-2860
11 ball pint canning jars.
$7.50. 435-5141
Ryan Howard bobble head
never used $50 397-9227
Single track Amish marble
roller. $75. 665-2926
Log cabin syrup glass bottle
8 tall. $5. 397-4506
Custom made crown molding
75c per foot. (717) 397-9018
10 unused trick or treat totes.
$5. 464-3864
Computer carry case w/strap,
padded L/N $15. 341-7955
Nintendo DS with extras.
$70. 768-0114
Dog crate 28-30-46. $50.
393-6249
18 chainsaw, gas, good
cond. $130. 368-2977
Huge metal desk 68x33, four
drawers. $15. 285-7279
9 Avon collector bottles. $50.
426-1746
Heavy duty metal handicap
ramp. 18x4. $149. 984-2522
Steel 4R x 9L round stock
20pc. All $80. 537-5196
Lighted display cases. 898-
8220
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Hunting Rain Suit, lg., boots
sz. 11. $50. 569-7859
Paint roller system, continu-
ous feed $35obo 626-3181
9 Indian Head pennies good
to v. good. $25. 553-2980
(1) 195/70/14 100% tread
$20.00 717-875-3205
RHCobra BioCell hybrid set.
$145. 665-7767
Mens London Fog raincoat
w/liner 46L. $50. 355-6684
(2) 255/50/ZR16 80% tread
$80.00 for pr. 717-875-3205
30 electric stove. $145.. 672-
6352
Homelite XL-12 16 chainsaw
very nice. $65. 368-2977
Engine motor stand. $40.
575-8138
Sliding board, heavy duty, ex.
cond. $55obo. 626-3181
Caswell Runyan cedar treas-
ure chest. $149. 898-8220
RH King Cobra AmpCell
driver. $45. 665-7767
Electric lawn edger. $20.
449-9078
Box of videos VHS $50 397-
9227
Picnic table with stand. $75.
393-4417
Cotton swabs 6 wooden
stick, clean. $1. 471-4829
C Pat . Like new. $149. 917-
6775
Weight lifting bench, $25.
285-3073
Microwave oven, nice. $20.
617-3828
Rabbit cage on wheels, ac-
ces, ex.cond. $55. 626-3181
Lawn sweeper 38 Agri-Fab
good cond. $75. 442-0507
FREE ITEMS
Loving male kitten, need lov-
ing home. 548-4773
3 base CBs cable mikes an-
tenna. 367-0421
5 pieces tree trunk lge will
need trailer. 682-4039
Oasis water cooler. 898-8229
2 drawer gray filing cabinet.
872-8164

BARGAIN COUNTER Create your Bargain Counter ad below by writing one word per box.
Your ad can include up to 6 short words, plus a price and phone number.
NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY
FREE for items $149 or less, or Swap ads. Limit 3 ads per week
12 / 2 lines for 3 consecutive days or
$ Private individuals only Price Phone
$
21 / 2 lines for 7 consecutive days for items $150-$400. Price and phone number
must be in ad
FREE Bargain Counter ads will ONLY be accepted when One item per ad
entered online at LancasterOnline.com/classifieds, Name _______________________________________________
Mail to:
No gun-related items
by emailing bargaincounter@LNPnews.com, Address _____________________________________________ LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
or by mailing the form to the right. All Bargain Counter ads
must be prepaid City ______________________________ Zip ______________ Bargain Counter
PO Box 1328
Deadline is at 3:00 on the Phone ______________________________________________ Lancaster, PA 17608
business day before publication
NO pet ads (except FREE pets) PAYMENT ENCLOSED
YOUR AD WILL BEGIN THE NEXT AVAILABLE DAY
C12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 LNP III LANCASTER, PA.

style $ COMMUNITY
In Loving Memory of 1 45 YARD SALE CALENDAR
Major Michael Smith
M
October 18, 1917 May 13, 1992

Veterans Day
is Friday, Nov. 11

SEPTEMBER EXTRA LARGE BLOCK, MULTI October 2

V
September 30 FAMILY GARAGE SALE. 2 FRIENDS INDOOR
2 FRIENDS INDOOR Sat, 10/1, 7am-? 517-524-528 INVENTORY REDUCTION.
eterans Day
D honors
h allll members
b off INVENTORY REDUCTION. Wallingford Rd. Just N. off Sun.; Oct. 2nd, 10-3. 735 Long
the Armed Forces who served this Fri, Sat, Sun.; Sept 30th, Neffsville, off 501, off E. Oregon, Ln. 17603. (Lanc.) Craft supplies,
Oct 1st & 2nd 10-3. 735 Long off Ashford to the end. Antiques, baskets, bears, fall/ Christmas /
country valiantly. They served and fought collectibles, tools, toys, books, garden decor, sleds, antiques &
Ln. 17603. (Lanc.) Craft supplies,
to protect us, to keep our country safe, baskets, bears, fall/ Christmas / art. DVD, 78 & LP records, Lanc. collectibles. New items each day!
and to preserve our way of life. Veterans Thank you Dad for serving our garden decor, sleds, antiques & Co. & HH items and much, much
gave their time, and risked their lives for country, and thank you to all the collectibles. New items each day! more. R/S October 15
Veterans who have given us FALL YARD/VENDOR SALE.
us. In some cases, they made the ultimate OCTOBER RUHLS UNITED METHODIST Sat. October 15, 8am-2pm.
freedom and liberty. CHURCH - INSIDE SALE!
sacrifice. October 1 Maytown Reformed UCC.
MOVING SALE - Large & small Sat., 10/1, 7a-11a. 4810 E-town 11 E. Elizabeth St, Maytown.
Let everyone know how proud you are Sadly Missed & Loved by your Children Rd., Manheim. 25+ Stands. For info maytownreformeducc.org.
Michael, Amber, Wesley, Grayce & Alana must go & must see! Antiques,
Collectables, books, toys
of the Veteran(s) in your life. Include a lawn equipment, nice furniture.
& games. Free coffee & donuts,
message of appreciation, a photo of your 2742 Brookfield Dr., Lancaster.
basket raffle. Hot dogs &
style $ Sat., Oct 1st, 7am-5pm.
loved one, or a special poem or thought
2 25
baked goods!
on Friday, November 11, 2016. 2 FRIENDS INDOOR
INVENTORY REDUCTION.
Submit your message one of three ways: Sat. & Sun.; Oct 1st & 2nd, 10-3.
735 Long Ln. 17603. (Lanc.) Craft
1) Bring your form to our office at supplies, baskets, bears, fall/
8 W. King St., Lancaster. Christmas / garden decor, sleds,
2) Email your info and photo to
Jim Adams
antiques & collectibles. New items Include your neighborhoods sale in this calendar!
memoriams@LNPnews.com. each day! Get up to 6 yard sale signs arrows! 717-291-8711 class@LNPnews.com
3) Mail your form and payment to: Master Sergeant US Air Force
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. For your 15 years of dedicated service
Attn: Remembrances to our country, we honor you.

GARAGE SALE
PO Box 1328 Your loving family, Amy, Kyle and Emily
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328

Your form, photo, and payment must be received by Friday, November 4.

GARAGE
Please write your name on the back of the photo, and include a self-addressed, stamped SALE
envelope for return. We will make every attempt possible to protect your photo but are
not responsible for any damages. Call 291-4952, Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 for more information.

Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return. CONESTOGA VALLEY LANCASTER MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Ronks, Annual Lapridge Windols Landing Community
BLOCK STYLE 1 2 BRIEF MESSAGE ______________________________________________________
Neighborhood. Fleetline & Yard Sale. Sat. October 1,
_________________________________________________________________________________________________ Impala off Rt 896. Sat. Oct. 7.30am-2pm. Any questions
1, 7 a.m. to ? Antiq, books, call Mary Lynne 392-8479.
sewing mach., HH. Wilderness Rd, North Field
YOUR NAME __________________________________________________ PHONE ____________________________ Dr, Bean Hill Rd, Rock Ledge Moving Sale large & small
DEVELOPMENT Yard Sale Ct, Southport Dr, Rosewood must go & must see! An-
ADDRESS ____________________________________________________ CITY / STATE / ZIP _____________________ starts at Apricot Street off of Dr, Pier Dr, White Water Rd. tiques, lawn equipment, nice
Route 23. Saturday October furniture. 2742 Brookfield Dr,
YARD SALE SAT. Oct 8th
MC VISA DISCOVER AMEX 1, 7am -12 for GPS use 186 Lancaster Oct 1st 7am-5pm.
CHECK (payable to LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.) OR MONEY ORDER OR CHARGE: 8a-2p. Christ UM Church
W. Main St., Leola, PA. 935 E. Walnut St. MiltonEstates Dev. Sat. 10/1
CREDIT CARD # _______________________________________________ EXP. DATE _______ SECURITY CODE ______ Tables: $10. 717-397-9355 8am-3pm. Off Fruitville Pike,
ELIZABETHTOWN Wheatfield/Suffolk Dr. Lots of
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE ACCLAIMED quality items, too much to
SIGNATURE ___________________________________________________ TODAYS DATE _______________________
THE WORLD OVER AS THE MOST mention.
SUCCESSFUL RESULT-GETTERS!
I, ________________________________, hereby authorize LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. to use the photograph/name/ Circle This! TRY ONE TODAY
291-8711
PENN MANOR
signature submitted in conjunction with this ad placement. Furthermore, I hereby accept all responsibility for 2 Friends indoor inventory re-
the use of the likenesses and agree to defend, indemnify and hold harmless LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. from any Estate Garage Sale Hamilton Elementary School duction. Fri, Sat, Sun.; Sept
and all actual or alleged claims resulting from publication of the submitted photo(s) and/or advertisement(s). OCT 7 and 8 6am -12n Yard Sale & pancake break- 30th, Oct 1st & 2nd 10-3. 735
233 Cypress St. Bainbridge fast. 1300 Wabank Road. Long Ln. 17603. (Lanc.) Craft
Rain or Shine Saturday Oct 1, 8am-12pm. supplies, baskets, bears, fall/
A portion of each remembrance Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661
414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602 Christmas / garden decor,
will be paid by Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor MANHEIM CENTRAL sleds, antiques & collectibles.
Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100 READ YOUR AD THE New items each day!
3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543
Charles F. Snyder, III., Supervisor
FIRST DAY IT APPEARS
SOLANCO
Circle This!
Millersville ~ 717-872-5041 This newspaper will not be
441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551
Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
responsible for more than one 937 Lancaster Pike (top of
Lititz - (717) 626-2317 incorrect insertion of any Buck Hill) Multi Family Sale.
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home advertisement. Ruhls United Methodist Rain or Shine! 7am-2pm.
Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
Church - Inside Sale! Sat., October 1st.
10/1, 7a-11a. 4810 E-town
HEMPFIELD Rd., Manheim. 25+ Stands. WARWICK

SERVICES
CLEANING
BARBS AMISH RESIDEN-
TIAL CLEANING SERVICE -
Weekly, bi-weekly or monthly.
Reasonable rates. Free esti-
mates. Call 717-847-2401
ASPHALT PAVING
J&J ASPHALT specializing in
paving, sealcoating, brick,
concrete, all masonry. Lic. &
insur. All work guar. Free est.
Sr Citizen dis. 484-364-1774
Fri/Sat, 8am-noon. 831 Barn Sale 1323 Newport Rd Rabbit Hill Rd & Windy Hill
Darby Lane. HH, tools, Manheim Fri 7 am to 1 Sat 7- Dr. Girl & boys clothes, toys,
speakers, sewing supplies & 11 tents & barn full furniture HH items & misc items. Fri.
lots more. antiques box lots rain/shine 30th & Sat. 1st.
EMPLOYMENT
MEDICAL/ DENTAL MEDICAL/ DENTAL MEDICAL/ DENTAL
Schools / Instruction
ASPHALT PAVING Career Services Restorative
Employment Personal Care RN or LPN (Admin)
Stevan E. Brossman Agencies Administrator RN with Limited time offer -
Seal Coating. 25 yrs. exp., Medical Dental strong clinical leadership Sign On Bonus
local, patching, hand Office / Clerical skills highly preferred RN Charge Nurse
Stores / Retailing Part-time and Full-time
brushed, commercial spray. Restaurants / Food Conestoga View seeks an
PA#024520. 717-656-9860 SpiriTrust Lutheran is cur- RN or LPN with supervisory Opportunities
Service
Mechanical / Trades rently hiring a Personal Care experience to work dayshift Evening and Night Shift
HAULING Technical Center Administrator at The hours as Supervisor for the
Sales Village at Shrewsbury lo- Restorative Nursing Depart- We are currently recruiting
GENERAL HAULING Management cated in Shrewsbury, PA. If RNs to work on our Reha-
Clean up ment. This position oversees
Education you are an accomplished RN licensed staff and restorative bilitation unit. This posi-
Buildings, Basements Professional and clinical leader with the tions primary responsibili-
Yards. Transportation
aides as they coordinate the
vision to guide our Personal development of restorative ties are assessments,
392-7855 General Help Care Center, and are enthu- medication administration,
Volunteer nursing care plans for each
Domestic Help siastic about providing ex- resident, paying particular at- and treatments. At Pleas-
Situations Wanted traordinary care to those we tention to rehab potential. ant View we offer a team-

Check out Child Care

Nursing/Elderly Care
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES MEDICAL/ DENTAL
Post your
resume Lancaster General
FREE! Health/Penn Medicine is
currently hiring for its Main
OR in Lancaster. There are
current openings for full and
part time roles. $5,000 sign-
on bonus available!
Qualifications include
completion of a surgical
technology program. For
more information and to
apply, visit: lghealthjobs.org
Hundreds of volunteers are needed
to help build a new community or email: sxmartin@lghealth.org
playground at Amos Herr Park,
1700 Nissley Road, Landisville,
PA. All ages 14 years and up
istration, or related field
welcomed to sign up; skilled and Buy a
unskilled jobs available. There will be two separate
build phases: PHASE 1, Sept. 9-11 will involve building
business.
the base structure, putting in posts and decking etc. Find an
This phase will require 50 - 60 volunteers.
PHASE 2, Sept. 27-Oct. 2
office.
is the building of the Invest in
playground and assembly
of its components. 80-100
an apartment
building.
volunteers will be needed
per shift for this phase. We Secure
welcome businesses, teams,
clubs, neighborhoods, families
and groups of all kinds to
a loan.
You can
serve this may be the oppor-
tunity for you. We are willing
to provide the proper Per-
sonal Care Administrator
training to the right individual
for this leadership opportu-
nity!
SpiriTrust Lutheran is dedi-
cated to a high standard of
resident care and quality of
life. SpiriTrust Lutheran is a
not-for-profit, social ministry
organization committed to
upholding our mission, vision,
and core values in all aspects
of care delivery.
Basic Qualifications
Education/Training:
Bachelors degree in Busi-
ness, Health Care Adminis-
tration, Public Health Admin-
preferred; must meet current
requirements for Personal
Care Home Administrators as
required by the Department
of Public Welfare; current
CPR/AED/First Aid certifica-
tion (or obtaining
CPR/AED/First Aid certifica-
tion within 30 days of starting
the position).
Preferred Qualifications
Current unencumbered RN
license highly preferred
Excellent benefits. Must
have a current PA RN license
or PA LPN license. Learn
oriented work environment,
competitive wages, a com-
prehensive benefits pack-
more about the exciting ca- age, and loan forgiveness.
reer that awaits you at www.
conestogaviewnursing.com To find out more about all
Send resume to cvhr@ we have to offer and to ap-
ltcmail.com or complete an ply check us out today at
application on our website. www.pleasantviewrc.org
EOE
Pleasant View
Retirement Community
544 N Penryn Road
Manheim, PA 17545
Tobacco and drug free
CONESTOGA VIEW workplace
Nursing & Rehabilitation E.O.E.
HUMAN RESOURCES
900 E. KING ST. RESTAURANTS/
LANCASTER, PA 17602 FOOD SERVICE
717-295-3689
Bartender & Prep/Line Cook.
Apply in person.
BarnDoor 14 Blue Rock Rd
Millersville
Experienced Breakfast
Cook
FT/PT. Apply within @ Red
Plate Diner 7am-2pm. 440 E.
Penn Ave, Wernersville, PA
LINE COOKS/DISHWASHER
No sched. restrictions
Apply at Chanceys E. Pete
Sit back...
Relax... NEED TO HIRE?
Sip your coffee...

work on a fun, community
project together! Visit
easthempeld.org/Dreampark
for more details or to sign up.
If you are a non-prot and
interested in listing your
volunteer opportunities in
the LNP Volunteer Corner
Please Contact Alexandra:
ahenry@LNPnews.com
Check the
83%
Interested parties should Classified section. OF JOB SEEKERS
do it all in contact Eli Rock, Recruiting
BUSINESS and Onboarding Leader at
717-854-1246 or by email at
The world at your fingertips...
look to this newspapers
CLASSIFIED for their next job!
Volunteer Corps FINANCIAL erock@spiritrustlutheran.org ...and pour yourself another Place your ad today, 291-8711.
lending a hand or visit our website at cup of coffee.
www.spiritrustlutheran.org/ca
291-8711
PART-TIME OPENINGS !
reers to apply online.
SERVERS, BUSSERS,
Looking for baseball cards? HOST/HOSTESS - Apply
Be sure & check classifieds - within: Country Table Restau-
new ads every day! rant, 740 E. Main St., Mt. Joy
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
RESTAURANTS/
FOOD SERVICE
FT/PT Line Cook Exp. Cake Decorator
Server (avail. all shifts) PM Seafood Assoc.
PM Meat Assoc. Exp. Customer Service Desk
Applications available at oregondairy.com or
2900 Oregon Pike, Lititz, PA 17543. EOE
MECHANICAL/
TRADES
2nd Shift Maintenance
Technician
AFP advanced food
products llc, the premier
co-pack manufacturer of
aseptically packed cheese
sauce and puddings located
in New Holland, Lancaster
County, has an immediate
opportunity available for a
2nd Shift Maintenance
Technician.
We are seeking an
energetic employee
experienced with electrical
and mechanical installations
plus troubleshooting and
repairs. Some overtime and
weekend work will be
required.
AFP offers competitive pay
and bonus programs.
Benefits (including medical,
dental, and vision) start date
of hire. Enrollment into the
401k also starts date of hire,
including company match.
Starting pay is negotiable
based on experience and
education. Please apply
online.
AFP advanced food
products llc
Web: www.afpllc.com
Email:
human.resources@afpllc.com
EOE
CLASSIFIED
can help you . . .
Find a job . . .
Find a car . . .
Find a house . . .
Find a pet . . .
You name it and well help
you find it.
We have new ads appearing each
and every day.
CLASSIFIED
291-8711
Assistant
Programmer/
Technician
AFP advanced food
products llc, the leading
co-pack manufacturer of
aseptically packed cheese
sauce and puddings located
in New Holland, Lancaster
County, has an immediate
opportunity available for an
Assistant PLC Program-
mer/Technician on 1st shift.
Responsibilities will involve
maintaining, repairing, and
programming PLC and
motion control systems.
Experience with Allen
Bradley or Modicon logic
controllers a plus. Must
possess an understanding
of general mechanics and
troubleshooting and enjoy
working in a team
environment. Weekend
work and overtime will be
required.
AFP offers an attractive
compensation and benefit
package, including
immediate enrollment in the
benefits program and 401k
on the first day of
employment. Starting pay is
commensurate with
experience and education.
Please apply online.
AFP advanced food
products llc
Web: www.afpllc.com
Email:
human.resources@afpllc.com
EOE
ELECTRICAL
FOREMAN
- 5 years of running work.
Candidate will be issued:
- Company truck
- Company credit card
- Benefits after 90-days
APPLY IN PERSON,
EMAIL, FAX,
SEND RESUME OR CALL:
1650 Steel Way
Mount Joy, PA 17552
P: 717-653-8111
F: 717-492-1910
apply@greinerindustries.com
eoe m/f
RESTAURANTS/
FOOD SERVICE
MECHANICAL/
TRADES
Maintenance Mechanic
Mfg. company is looking for
an experienced industrial
Maint. Mechanic for 1st.
Foundry envior. helpful.
Candidate should have
good trouble shooting skills,
a mechanical aptitude a
min. of 3 yrs exp. Starting
rate will range from $16.00
to $20.00/hr depending on
exp. They must be a self
starter and dependable.
Must be able to pass pre-
employment physical, drug
test and background check.
Commensurable benefit package.
Send Resume to:
Aluminum Alloys
PO Box 2197
Sinking Spring, PA 19608
Attn: Ken Pickens
NO PHONE CALLS
or FAX: 610-670-1930
OVER THE ROAD
CRANE
OPERATORS
- Must have NCCO licensing
and two years of experience.
APPLY IN PERSON,
EMAIL, FAX,
SEND RESUME OR CALL:
1650 Steel Way
Mount Joy, PA 17552
P: 717-653-8111
F: 717-492-1910
apply@greinerindustries.com
eoe m/f
WANT TO MAKE
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STAND OUT?
Use one of our eye-
catchers or borders . . .
...choose from these or
many others!
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GREAT
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AVE
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EDUCATION
Elementary Principal-
West York Area School
District - Candidates must
possess PA certification in
the appropriate area with a
Master Degree in educa-
tional administration or re-
lated field and a Principal
Certification with a mini-
mum of five years teaching
experience. Apply on line
at www.wyasd.k12.pa.us.
Application deadline
October 14, 2016.
Spanish Teacher K-12
Certificate, Spanish Education
certification is required.
Interested candidates should
send letter of intent, resume,
3 reference letters, copy of
Standard PA Application,
copy of PA Teaching Certifi-
cate, transcripts, and current
Acts 34, 114, 151 and 168 to
Mrs. Cheryl Latorre, Super-
intendent, Danville Area
School District, 600 Walnut
Street, Danville, PA17821.
No e-mails or faxes accepted.
Deadline 10/10/16. EOE
Looking for a
Find one in
Bikes/Motorcycles
PROFESSIONAL
3rd Shift
Supervisor
Immediate opening for a
Production Supervisor.
Must have strong organi-
zational and problem
solving skills. Candidate
must be a strong leader.
Will train the right person.
Salary commensurate with
skill level. Benefit package
includes Medical, Dental,
Vision and 401k plan.
EOE/Minority/Female/ Dis-
abled/Veteran.
Send resume to:
Lancaster Newspapers
PMB 0397
P.O. Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
PROFESSIONAL
Employment Specialist
Full Time
Develops and implements an
individualized plan to assist
individuals with disabilities
prepare for, obtain, and retain
employment in the commu-
nity. Utilizes effective job
preparation and retention
strategies for their clients to
support the successful com-
pletion of initial and return-
to-work goals. Cultivates re-
lationships with the local
business community to sup-
port the employment objec-
tives of clients and to pro-
mote the mission of Goodwill
Keystone Area. Bachelors
Degree. Two yrs work exp or
equivalent combination of
work, internship, or volunteer
exp. Must pass all back-
ground checks. Apply at
yourgoodwill.org or 1048 N
Plum St, Lancaster.
EOE/Disabled/Veterans
Ephrata National Bank
FT Customer Service
Representative/Teller
Denver Branch Office
Join a busy office as a
Customer Service Rep
opening accounts and
assisting in the acquisition
of consumer and business
relationships, accepting
consumer and business
banking loan applications,
and closing consumer and
business banking loans.
May also fill in as a Teller
when needed.
Position is 5 days per
week with an alternating
Saturday.
Must have excellent
interpersonal relationship
building skills, be self-
motivated, have a
professional appearance
and manner, and have a
high level of integrity.
Interested and qualified
candidates, please visit the
Careers page of our website
www.epnb.com for
additional information and to
submit an application for
employment.
PO Box 457 Ephrata PA
17522
EOE
Operations Manager
Rissers Poultry, located in
Lititz, PA, has been serving
customers in the agricultural
and farming communities
since 1928. A growing, third-
generation family business,
Rissers is a full-service
company providing trans-
portation, production and
oversight services to the
poultry industry. Their fleet of
trucks serves the entire
Mid-Atlantic region transport-
ing live poultry with a
commitment to safety, effi-
ciency and biosecurity. An
industry leader, Rissers is
known for their outstanding
customer service, employee-
centric focus, forward think-
SEND RESUME OR CALL:
ing and innovation.
Rissers Poultry is seeking an
Operations Manger to
provide hands-on leadership
to the company and ensure
operations are efficient and
effective. A member of the
leadership team, the
successful candidate will
continue the positive, collab-
orative work environment
and provide oversight to
human systems, finance,
general operations, trans-
portation/logistics,
equipment & facilities.
and
Bachelors degree or equiv-
alent experience needed. 3-
5 years of demonstrated
successful operations lead-
ership experience, essential.
Excellent verbal & written
communication skills neces-
sary. Computer proficiency
(Microsoft Office), required.
A demonstrated commitment
to serving others and the
community, desired.
Please provide cover letter
and resume to our
consultants: www.
northgroupconsultants.
com/jobs
When Youre Ready To Sell
That Farmland, Sell with
Classifieds For Best Results.
TRANSPORTATION
Dump Truck Driver
Full or Part-time
F550 1 Ton Truck, No CDL
required. Asphalt experience
required. 717-476-0345
GENERAL HELP
Newspaper Motor
Routes Available
TOWN
Conestoga Main St. & River Rd.
7 DAY DELIVERY
*Must be 18+ years. Have a Valid Driver's License. Dependable vehicle required.
Call For More Info
TRANSPORTATION
Do you want to be part of a
dynamic agri-business team?
The Wenger Group
is growing and looking for
someone like you!
Transload Operator
Dayshift
Landisville Railroad, PA
Responsible for performing
all phases necessary for effi-
ciently & safely transloading
and receiving grain and in-
gredients. Preferred: Knowl-
edge of feed or related
transloading manufacturing
techniques, general mainte-
nance skills and ability to op-
erate various types of feed
mill or transload related ma-
chinery.
Truck Service
Technicians
(Diesel Mechanics)
Rheems, PA
General vehicle maintenance
and repair of fleet of 60+
trucks. On-call duties as
scheduled. Requires: Truck
mechanic experience with
ability to effectively diagnose
and repair motor vehicles,
valid Class A CDL license
preferred, along with good
driving record, Endorse-
ments: N Tank; Lift L Air
Brake Restriction, PA Inspec-
tion License Class 7. We are
willing to train the right indi-
vidual. Tool allowance pro-
gram offered.
We provide:
l Competitive compensa-
tion
l Full benefit package after
30 days including medical,
dental, vision, life, disability,
paid time off, profit shar-
ing/401(k) plan, meat bonus
and more!
l Opportunity for personal
& professional growth
l Company commitment to
quality, integrity, safety &
sustainability
Join a trusted company
where you are a valued
team member!
Apply online at
www.thewengergroup.com
Email:
hr@thewengergroup.com
Ph: 800-692-6008
TRUCK DRIVERS
- Experience in flat-bed
trucks hauling over-dimen-
sional loads
- Class A CDL is a must
APPLY IN PERSON,
EMAIL, FAX,
1650 Steel Way
Mount Joy, PA 17552
P: 717-653-8111
F: 717-492-1910
apply@greinerindustries.com
eoe m/f
Reach
The HOT
Real Estate
Prospects
Place your
Real Estate For Sale
Display ad in this newspaper.
Call
291-8711
GENERAL HELP
Alarm Dispatcher
Immediate Opening
12 midnight -8 a.m.
l Accurate data entry
l Phone skills
l Customer relations
l Weekend work as scheduled
l Company Paid Health &
Life Ins.
l401K & more
Apply within Yarnell Security
Systems, 131 Elmwood Rd,
Lancaster, Pa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 C13
GENERAL HELP
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Business
Business
Opportunities //
Opportunities
Check For New
Investment
Investment
Office/Business
Office/Business
Routes Daily! Property
Property
Investment Property
Investment Property
Loans // Mortgages
Mortgages
Loans
STREET RT. # EST. $
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
X923 $900 /INVESTMENTS
Used car lot Ephrata. Space
for 50 cars asking $149,900
S. Speros Rtl 808-1942
291-8611
GENERAL HELP
Join Our Team! RENTALS
Furnished Apts./City
On-Site Recruiting Event
Furn. Apts./Suburbs
Unfurn. Apts./City
Saturday October 1 Unfurn. Apts./
9am-12pm
Suburb
Corporate Office Homes / City
813 Lititz Pike, Lititz Homes / Suburbs
Mobile Home Rentals
Misc. Rental Property
Hiring at all Lancaster Shared Living
locations for both full time Rooms for Rent
and part time positions. Garages / Storage
Farms / Land
Please apply Vacation Rentals
Misc. Rentals
prior to event at
www.skh.com/careers Wanted to Rent
Rental Services
l A friendly & safe working
environment
UNFURNISHED
l Competitive Pay
l Great FT benefit package
APARTMENTS/CITY
l Team Member Discount RWPM 717-399-0100
l Flexible Scheduling 422 S Duke 2br $775
Eff. 5 E Filbert $450
515 E Strawbery 1br $575
also a 3 bedroom $740.
726 1st 2br $750 also 1br
$695 both incl. h/w/s/t
449 Manor 2br $765
428 W King 2br $775
Find
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE ACCLAIMED
Cars THE WORLD OVER AS THE MOST
Classics SUCCESSFUL RESULT-GETTERS!
TRY ONE TODAY
Pickups 291-8711
4x4s Must See, Brand New! 1br
studio apt. $800 incl all util. &
Vans off street surveillance park-
Trailers ing. 710 Lake St. Residential
or Commercial. 330-5040.
Buses 1BR 1BA 2nd flr h/w/s/t incl
Const. Equip. West end near hosp. & bus
route. $700 + sec dep/ref.
Parts & (717) 653-4531.
Service 128 N. Pine 2nd flr, large
1br effic inc w/s/t/heat. $600
in AUTOMOTIVE 717-368-2212 11/1
UNFURNISHED
The Leaves APARTMENTS/SUBURBS
May be Falling,
but the Number of SPACIOUS 3BR TOWN-
HOUSE in all-gas commu-
Jobs is Rising!
nity. Cable TV, all utils. but
WAREHOUSE elec. incl. Comcast high-
ASSOCIATES speed internet avail! CV
PICKING/PACKING Schls, 1,840 sf, 2.5 baths,
just $1,565! Cedar Acres
SHIPPING/RECEIVING
FORKLIFT OPERATORS East Apts., 397-4968.
MACHINE OPERATORS
SANITATION
MAINTENANCE
Strasburg Boro 2BR. w/s/t,
off st pkg inc., no pets, sec.
dep. $745. 717-575-3091
HOMES/SUBURBS
Various Shifts!
Competitive Pay! Hemp. SD. 3br 2.5ba condo
Bus Route Available! w/fp, fin. bsmt. patio, all appl.,
deck, pool & tennis. $1450
Stop by or call to meet with incl w/s/t & lawn/snow care
717-615-6778
a Recruiter Today
1364 Harrisburg Pike ROOMS FOR RENT
Lancaster Furnished Rooms - 6 Mi. E.
717-509-8136 of Lanc. $100 wk. Use of
kitchen. 717-538-5078
Need to Apply? Visit:
www.berksandbeyond.com
Si Habla Espanol
REAL ESTATE
Homes for Sale / City
Traffic Control Techs
Homes for Sale /
Traffic Plan seeks Traffic
Suburbs
Control Techs to set up & Open Houses
direct traffic around construction Manufactured
sites. A valid PA driver license Housing
& clean driving record a Misc. Real Estate
Lots / Acreage
must, good pay & benefits. If
interested please fill out an Farms / Farmland
Out of Area Property
application at 1782 North Real Estate Wanted
Reading Rd, Stevens, PA on
Real Estate Services
Thurs 10am-2pm or online at
trafficplan.com
WAREHOUSE JOBS HOMES FOR SALE/CITY
Gable Park cul-de-sac: de-
NEWHIGHER lightful duplex, 2BR, 2ba.
PAYRATE! $155,500. LancRE 399-8010
MISC. REAL ESTATE
Earn Up To
$15.75/hr Storage/Office space for rent.
ON-THE-SPOT
Perfect for massage therapy/
nail salon/etc. $550 incl.
JOBOFFERS! elect/heat. off street park &
bathroom facilities. 330-5040
Full Time and Part Time OUT OF AREA
Warehouse Jobs PROPERTY
No HR Diploma/GED
Required!
APPLYONLINE:
ISSLnPnews.com
or walk in to apply:
2951 Whiteford Road
Suite 202
York, PA 17402 Beautiful 3br 2ba home in
Eagle Rock Resort. 1 3/4 hr
Mon-Sun 8am-7pm
717-430-0999 north of Lancaster. $179,900.
Golf & Skiing included!
When you apply: Please Call (717) 475-0166
have ID proving your
eligibility to work in the U.S. REAL ESTATE SERVICES
All job offers contingent on Kingsway Realty
a background check/drug Experience makes the
screen. EOE. difference! 569-8701
Chris S. Habecker
ISS REAL ESTATE
Your Opportunity Engine 872-5407
C14 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

RYDER CUP LPGA TOUR

American sweep and European rally Mi Jung

Hur eagles
DOUG FERGUSON
AP GOLF WRITER 2 of 3, ties
CHASKA, Minn.
Even with the first open-
Henderson
ing-session sweep in
four decades, the Amer- BEIJING (AP) Mi
icans were reminded Jung Hur eagled two of
anew Friday that no lead the last three holes Fri-
is safe in the Ryder Cup. day for a 10-under 63 and
Not after one session. a share of the second-
Not after one day. round lead with Brooke
And based on the last Henderson in the Reign-
Ryder Cup on American wood LPGA Classic.
soil, not until its over. I am definitely happy
Europe battled back with my round today be-
from a 4-0 deficit behind cause 10-under par is my
its best tandem, Henrik record for my life, Hur
Stenson and Justin Rose, said.
and capped off a long The 26-year-old South
and rowdy day at Hazel- Korean player chipped
tine when its best player, in from 45 feet for eagle
Rory McIlroy, holed a on the par-5 16th, lipped
20-foot eagle putt and out a birdie try on the
then mocked the crowd par-3 17th, and hit a
by taking a bow. 3-wood to set up a tap-in
The American cel- eagle on the par-5 18th.
ebration turned into a ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
The two-time LPGA
consolation. Left, United States Jordan Spieth reacts after a missed putt on the 13th hole during a four-ball match on Friday at Tour winner broke the
They had a 5-3 lead, the Ryder Cup at Hazeltine National Golf Club in Chaska, Minn. Right, Europes Rory McIlroy bows after making his tournament record of
the margin after the first putt to win his match 3-and-2. 64 at Reignwood Pine
day at Medinah four Valley in the event being
years ago that ended in Rose, and the Ameri- pointed with the way they iard Rafa Cabrera Bello there was a ripple. played for the third time
another European vic- cans delivered the first played this morning and to dismantle J.B. Holmes Thats what inspired in four years.
tory. They lost a chance sweep of the opening the way they performed, and Ryan Moore. Mc- McIlroy in the final Henderson shot her
to really put Europe in a session since that 1975 European captain Dar- Ilroy and Pieters never match of the day. He second straight 66 , sav-
hole. team at Laurel Valley. ren Clarke said. But trailed against Johnson and Pieters were 2 up ing par on 18 with a
Its frustrating not Phil Mickelson, feeling they showed tremendous and Kuchar, handing on the 16th hole, with 6-footer to match Hur
to come out a little bit more pressure than usu- bravery and heart and de- them their first loss in Kuchar already in for a at 14-under 132 in the
more ahead, U.S. cap- al because of his influ- sire to go out and play the four Ryder Cup matches. birdie, when the four- Asian Swing opener. The
tain Davis Love III said. ence on changes and on way they have done this The lone American time major champion 19-year-old Canadian
this team, also produced afternoon. point in the afternoon drained his 20-foot putt. star, planning to play all
Palmer big shots. His wedge into Beaten for the first came from Brandt Sne- Turning to the crowd, six weeks in Asia , birdied
remembered 5 feet that Rickie Fowler time, Rose and Sten- deker and Brooks Ko- he bowed twice and five of the first six holes
converted was key in son went right back out epka, who had no trou- screamed out, Cmon! after birdieing three of
Love could not have the Americans winning against Spieth and Reed ble against Kaymer and I wanted to put an the final four Thursday.
scripted a better start three straight holes for and handed the Ameri- Danny Willett. exclamation on that She made her lone bogey
a symbolic one, too. a 1-up victory over Mc- can duo its first Ryder Most striking was session for us, McIlroy in two days on the par-3
To honor Arnold Ilroy and Andy Sullivan. Cup loss. The Europe- how quickly the crowd said. I thought about seventh, and added bird-
Palmer, who died Sun- With everything go- ans made nine birdies cheered bad shots for that celebration before I ies on 12, 15 and 16.
day night, Ryder Cup ing on me not having in 13 holes for a 5-and-4 Europe. Typically, there hit the putt. Ranked fourth in the
officials placed on the a point and Phil being victory in an afternoon is the slightest delay. More than a celebra- world, Henderson has
first tee Palmers golf a big part of getting the session in which the Not on Friday. Sullivan, tion, it was a message two victories this year,
bag from when he was players a lot more in- board was filled with one of six rookies for from McIlroy to what he winning the KPMG
captain of the 1975 Ry- volved to Arnie passing European blue. Europe, hit his tee shot felt was a hostile crowd. Womens PGA Cham-
der Cup team. Jordan and him being a huge Sergio Garcia, who into the water on the Im not fazed by any- pionship in June for
Spieth and Patrick Reed part of the week, this is along with Martin Kay- 17th that put Europe thing said by the crowd, her first major and suc-
then set the tone with a big for us, Fowler said. mer made only one bird- 1 down and effectively McIlroy said. And Im cessfully defending her
3-and-2 foursomes vic- It just didnt last. ie in a foursomes loss, ended the match. The not fazed by anything Portland, Oregon, title in
tory over Stenson and The guys were disap- teamed with fellow Span- crowd cheered before the U.S. throws at us. July.

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

TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
69 75 74 70 69 70 71
60 56 54 53 53 57 55
POP: 65% POP: 40% POP: 45% POP: 25% POP: 10% POP: 15% POP: 20%
A shower or two; fog this Clouds and sun with a Clouds and sun with a Clouds and sun Clouds and sunshine Partly sunny and beautiful Mostly cloudy
morning shower in spots shower in spots
Wind: E 10-20 mph Wind: N 3-6 mph Wind: WNW 4-8 mph Wind: NE 6-12 mph Wind: E 7-14 mph Wind: NE 7-14 mph Wind: S 6-12 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

WORLD
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie TODAY SUN
60 Mostly cloudy today with a shower 69/58 Bradford Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
or two; fog in the morning. High 62/51 Scranton Athens 82/63/s 82/68/pc
67 to 71. Winds east-northeast 64/57 Baghdad 94/67/s 95/65/s
10-20 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight Oil City Williamsport
Beijing City 79/61/pc 81/61/pc
50 Bermuda 83/76/pc 82/77/pc
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM with a shower in spots. 68/54 Punxsutawney 62/58 Cairo 91/71/s 94/71/s
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 67/55 Wilkes-Barre Dublin 55/38/sh 58/52/pc
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 65/59 Frankfurt 65/48/r 63/45/t
A shower and thunderstorm Hong Kong 86/77/pc 87/78/c
TEMPERATURE around today; however, rain and 70/54 60/55
Lancaster 59/53 Jerusalem 83/66/s 85/68/s
drizzle in the Maryland panhandle. New York City London 58/45/t 61/45/pc
Ephrata 60/53 High 65 to 80. Harrisburg Allentown 65/59
Altoona Mexico City 75/54/t 74/53/t
New Holland 60/54 Pittsburgh 64/59
Lancaster (last year) 74/59 65/53 69/60 Moscow 61/47/pc 59/53/pc
POCONOS 71/55 Philadelphia Nassau 89/78/pc 87/78/pc
Normals for the day 71/49 Fog in the morning; mostly cloudy Lancaster Paris 65/47/t 62/43/s
Year to date high 95 on Aug. 13 Hagerstown 71/64
and warmer with a shower today. York 69/60 Rio de Janeiro 73/68/sh 78/68/c
Year to date low 5 on Feb. 14 High 57 to 61.
Morgantown 73/59 Rome 75/64/t 77/61/pc
PRECIPITATION 75/56 70/59 Wilmington San Juan 86/76/pc 87/78/pc
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.71 Martinsburg Baltimore 73/62 Atlantic City
Sydney 71/55/s 78/66/s
Tokyo 70/66/sh 79/71/c
Month to date
Normal month to date
2.55
3.62
AIR QUALITY 73/56 75/61 72/67 Toronto 63/58/sh 67/53/sh
Month to date departure -1.07 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 27.99 80/66
74/66
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 31.93 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY SUN
Year to date departure -3.94 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Oct. total 11.71 (1999) are todays highs and tonights lows. 76/66 2016 Anchorage 51/42/s 51/41/pc
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Oct. total 0.18 (1943) Particulates 11 Atlanta 80/59/s 84/62/s
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 25 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
72/67/sh
75/61/sh
76/64/c
78/58/pc
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 58/54/r 60/55/sh
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 67/55/sh 67/54/sh
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 61/50 70/52 Montreal Cleveland 72/57/t 70/57/sh
Brownstown 1.42 Environmental Protection 63/51 Chicago 67/55/sh 67/54/c
Columbia 0.28 Charlotte 81/54/s 83/59/s
County Park 1.18 POLLEN Billings Minneapolis
Toronto
63/58
Dallas
Denver
83/61/s
80/50/pc
85/63/s
80/51/s
Ephrata 1.46 Grasses Absent 79/51 69/53 Detroit New York
Harrisburg 69/60/r 76/56/c
Flory Mill 1.02 67/55 65/59
Trees Absent Honolulu 85/74/pc 86/75/c
Manheim 0.28 Weeds Absent Chicago Las Vegas 92/69/s 88/60/s
Mount Joy 0.71 Mold Absent 67/55
San Francisco Los Angeles 83/62/pc 78/59/pc
Smoketown N.A. 68/55 Denver Washington
Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman 80/50 Nashville 76/55/pc 79/56/pc
Truce N.A. 80/66
Kansas City New Orleans 87/73/s 87/72/pc
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON 71/53 New York
Orlando
65/59/r
89/73/t
69/61/sh
88/73/t
Los Angeles
TODAY SUN 83/62 Philadelphia 71/64/sh 76/61/pc
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 7:02 a.m. 7:03 a.m. Atlanta
80/59
Phoenix 97/74/s 95/70/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 6:47 p.m. 6:45 p.m. Pittsburgh 71/55/c 70/53/sh
El Paso
Below Moonrise 7:28 a.m. 8:24 a.m. 84/61 Salt Lake City 79/57/pc 78/50/pc
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 7:22 p.m. 7:52 p.m. San Francisco 68/55/pc 66/54/c
at Harrisburg 3.09 13.91 Houston Wash., D.C. 80/66/sh 79/64/pc
First Full Last New Chihuahua 85/62
at Marietta 33.04 15.96 80/55 FRIDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 87/77
at Lancaster 3.09 7.91 80/65 High: 101 at Thermal, CA
at Conestoga 1.76 Oct 9 Oct 16 Oct 22 Oct 30 Low: 25 at Bodie State Park, CA
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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