SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Up to $176
in coupons inside
n See page A3 for details
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STATE LIVING SPORTS

Pennsylvania icon Al Lancaster couples will Sharp-shooting
Boscov, known for growing warm your heart this senior from Manheim
familys department stores, Valentines Day with Township wins L-L
dies at 87 from cancer. tales of love, romance. rifle championship.
n Page A6 n Page B1 n Page C1

IMMIGRATION OBAMACARE

SHARED STORIES
Heartbreak and hope define refugee experience for some living here
To repeal
or not to
repeal?
GOP faces dilemma on
keeping health law taxes
ALAN FRAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Republicans love

cutting taxes, especially if they were au-
thored by a president named Barack
Obama.
But as they push their wobbly effort to
erase his health care overhaul, theyre
divided over whether to repeal the levies
the law imposed to finance its expanded
coverage for millions of Americans.
Its a trillion-dollar dilemma actually
closer to $1.1 trillion. Thats the 10-year
price tag the nonpartisan Congressional
Budget Office puts on revenue the gov-
ernment would lose if the laws taxes on
wealthy people, the insurance and phar-
maceutical industries and others were
eliminated.
Republicans and President Donald
Trump have been edging away from their
promise to quickly eliminate Obamas en-
tire law.
Still, annulling its taxes would be a par-
tial victory and is irresistible for many
GOP lawmakers and the conservative vot-
ers at the core of their support.
REPEAL, page A11

BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS STATE BUDGET

Breakdown
Refugees who have resettled in Lancaster, pictured clockwise from top left: Praa of Iraq; Faida Masika of the Democratic Re-
public of the Congo; Ahmad of Syria; and Nasro Ahmed, a Somalian who was born in a refugee camp in Kenya.

F
of Wolfs
HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM

or some Lancaster County residents, President Donald Trumps executive

order on immigration had an immediate personal impact.
Some waited years in refugee camps after fleeing war and violence be-
$32.3B plan
fore being allowed into the U.S. The order meant they would have to wait Businesses, drillers among
longer to see their loved ones. those affected in proposal
No one knows how much lon- And for refugees, the uncer- ers death while at the camp. SAM JANESCH
SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM
ger, though. tainty continues. Ahmed speaks some English
Trumps Jan. 27 order halted Some who recently made Lan- but used an interpreter for most Gov. Tom Wolfs latest state budget pro-
the refugee resettlement process caster County their new home, of the conversation. posal is bound for a rocky and compli-
for 120 days and limited 2017 ad- including those from the coun- She arrived in the U.S. alone just cated battle as Republicans in the Legisla-
missions to 50,000 less than tries included in Trumps travel a few weeks ago and was waiting ture dissect and vet its many components
half of the previous limit. It also ban, shared their stories with for 11 of her family members to in the next five months.
stopped the admission of Syr- LNP. join her. They had, she said, been The $32.3 billion spending plan he an-
ian refugees indefinitely and sus- Most spoke via translators pro- cleared to come this month. nounced Tuesday is a hodgepodge of cuts,
pended entry to the U.S. for most vided by Church World Services I had a lot of plans. reorganizations and new tax revenues to
travelers, except U.S. citizens, on local unit, which resettled more Now, she said, the order has fill a $3 billion deficit projected between
passports from seven majority- than 400 refugees in the county separated her from her fam- this year and next.
Muslim countries Iran, Iraq, in 2016. ily, and she doesnt know for how Two straight weeks of Republican-led
Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and long. Multiple clearances are re- hearings on the proposal will begin Feb.
Yemen for 90 days. Nasro Ahmed quired, and any that expire dur- 21, giving greater insight into the effects
Trumps executive order has ing the delay would have to be ob- of the plans on the public and interest
been placed on hold by federal Nasro Ahmed, 23, is a Somalian tained again a process that can groups.
courts, and it is likely the case will refugee who was born in a refu- take months to years. It also will kick-start months of negotia-
end up before the U.S. Supreme gee camp in Kenya. Her worst Ahmeds also concerned about tions leading up to and what some are
Court. memory, she said, was her moth- REFUGEES, page A8 saying could go far past the June 30 fis-
cal year deadline.
WOLF, page A12

INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS............CL1
DEATHS REPORTED...A23
LIVING..........................B1
LOTTERY....................A2
MONEY.........................D1
OBITUARIES............ A19
PERSPECTIVE............ E1
41 31 N
REAL ESTATE.......... RE1 TODAYS WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 240
SPORTS........................ C1 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
TRAVEL.......................D6 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV WEEK.................. TV1 FORECAST, PAGE C12 LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

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A2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A3

EDUCATION
ONLY IN

DEMONSTRATING A NEED
The Week in Review
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: A RECAP
OF LOCAL NEWS STORIES IN LNP.

STEDMAN ENDORSED
n Lancaster County District Attorney Craig
Stedman is gearing up to run for one of four
vacant seats on the state Superior Court after
winning endorsement from the state Republican
Party on Feb. 4. Stedman says the appellate
court judgeship would give the county much-
needed representation.

MAN TO STAND TRIAL

n A Manor Township man who is accused of
giving drugs to his wife, who had dementia,
to end her life last month will stand trial on
the charge of aiding suicide. Philip Benight,
60, waived his right to a preliminary hearing
Wednesday.

K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS BULOVA BUILDING REDONE

Above, Manheim Township Middle School Principal Karen Evans shows residents a small classroom Saturday during n Real estate developer David Martens,
a tour of the middle school. Below, the life-skills classroom at Manheim Township Middle School is outdated and in president of Zamagias Properties, plans to
disrepair, Evans said during the tour. A quilted fabric at the right divides the classroom from another. transform the Bulova building with a new look,
retail and office space and housing. During a
Though community is split, officials host tour to show why news conference Thursday, Martens revealed his
plans for 101 N. Queen St. and has said he hopes
Manheim Township Middle School should be replaced the development will be a catalyst for downtown
renewal. The new building is expected to cost
$25 million to $30 million and to open in 2019.
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM FUNDING THE SHERIFF
For Principal Karen n Lancaster County taxpayers have shelled
Evans, room 101A is the out nearly $69,000 toward embattled county
biggest disgrace in the Sheriff Mark Reeses salary, benefits and legal
entire Manheim Town- expenses amid an open investigation into
sexual harassment claims against Reese, it was
ship Middle School. reported Tuesday. Reese has been on paid
This is for our life- administrative leave since July.
skills classes; they should
be able to learn life skills
here. I dont even know TIGHTER LEAD RULES
what this big diaper-pad n City code amendments proposed by Mayor
thing is doing hanging Rick Grays administration would help Lancaster
city tighten its regulations on lead hazards.
up there. All the kids can Under the ordinance, the city would adopt a
hear each other from the federal threshold on considering elevated blood
other side, Evans said. lead levels, and landlords would have to certify
Sometime in the every four years that properties are lead-safe or
schools 50-year history, lead-free, among other items. The measure is to
a large, metal-working be introduced at a council meeting Tuesday.
shop was divided into
two classrooms: one for
special education and board member favored total debt, it ranks 33rd
one for a computer lab. one version or another of in the state out of 500
A lightweight, off- new construction. school districts.
white, quilted fabric But there is another School officials said
hangs at the top of the group that wants to they believe they can
makeshift wall as a buf- postpone renovations or stagger financing on any
fer between the two construction for several new debt, so the cost to
rooms. But its not do- years until the districts taxpayers is on a gradu-
ing the job of blocking considerable debt bur- ated scale. The maxi-
sound, and its symbolic den is reduced. mum extra property tax
of larger issues. The district carries after seven years will be
The main problems about $230 million in $129 a year on a house
here are space and safety total debt mostly from assessed at the median
and educational limita- other construction proj- of $163,000.
tions, said Evans, who, ects and pays close to
like many in the district,
believe a new building
could help solve those
$12 million every year on
that debt.
Manheim Township
Different
perspectives The Perfect Gift for
problems.
In fact, the majority of
citizens who attended a
work session last week
and all but one school
School District has more
debt than any district
in the county, save for
the much larger School
District of Lancaster. In
Some say the middle
school needs to be torn
down and replaced with
a modern structure that
MIDDLE SCHOOL, page A4
Your Valentine
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to pursue their passions
School-to-work program ing Mountain, living out his dream of
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speaker shares how wildest knowledge with others.
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Telling his story
As a child, Mark Layton admired Layton told his story Friday to about SUPERIOR VALUE GUARANTEE
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a headlamp affixed to his forehead, mediate Unit 13. He taught them about time to use your full investment toward a larger pair.
catching frogs for hours at a time. relationships, passion and self-deter-
At 16, he started working as a house- mination.
keeper at the Refreshing Mountain Re- Does anyone want to touch or hold
treat & Adventure Center in Stevens, a reptile? he asked following his pre-
hoping one day he could work around sentation.
wildlife. Nearly all of the students immediate-
Layton later used money from his ly raised their hands.
savings to move to Australia for two They then were introduced to Lay-
and a half months. There, he interacted tons amphibian friends an Eastern
with snakes, lizards, toads and yes milk snake, Eastern painted turtle, a Lancasters #1 Jeweler since 1935
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ture program coordinator at Refresh- PASSIONS, page A5

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The coupon value promoted on the front page is a minimum value of the total of all
coupons in todays print edition of LNP. To be included in the front page promotion,
coupons must clearly state a dollar value, include an expiration date and note that the
coupon must be presented at point of sale to be valid. Coupons may appear in any part
of the newspaper, in special sections, in Sunday magazine, in flyers and inserts or as
stand-alone inserts. Coupons can be offered by many types of products and services,
and are not limited to grocery items.
A4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Middle school: Outdated building
Continued from A3
can accommodate stu-
dents with special needs
and serve the growing
demands for science
and technology educa-
tion.
Others say the build-
ing can be fixed for now,
saving taxpayers mil-
lions of dollars.
Representatives of
both opinions ended up
on the same Saturday
morning public tour,
hosted by the district.
The tour showcased the
schools problems in ad-
vance of a vote on hir-
ing architects later this
month.
Seventh-grade science
teacher Kim Ketcham
had said that the one
overused science lab
had no refrigeration for
certain experiments.
Cant you bring in
a refrigerator? asked
resident Ian Hodge, a
Manheim Township
commissioner.
And buy some new
microscopes, advised
Leo Rosenberger, a resi-
dent and strong oppo-
nent of new construc-
tion expense. Do you
have to spend $100 mil-
lion to fix these prob-
lems?
Although the current
nine options for mid-
dle school renovation
or construction range
from about $35 mil-
lion to $80 million, debt
service on the amount
could add $20 million
or more to the construc-
tion costs.
Under the new con-
struction options, it
likely will be one of the
most expensive middle
schools ever built in
Lancaster County.
And, as did the dis-
tricts high school, wheelchairs are in
which was finished in
2008 and was the most
expensive at that time,
it already has gener-
ated its share of con-
troversy.
During the tour,
Rosenberger tried to
show Evans how an au-
ditorium could be ret-
rofitted to allow easier
access by students in
wheelchairs.
However, some prob-
lems are not so easily
addressed.
Serving
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A chalkboard warns students of exposed wires in the computer lab at Manheim
Township Middle School. Teachers and administrators gave tours of the building
Saturday to show why they believe renovations or a new building is needed.
Infrastructure
issues
The mostly concrete
structure has not a sin-
gle sprinkler, a require-
ment for any modern
school. It has awkward
egress for students ex-
iting the building in an
emergency.
Rooms for an ever-
growing population of
students with special
needs from emotion-
al support to physical
challenges requiring
increasingly short sup-
ply.
The single building el-
evator is small and slow,
the gas lines to Bun-
sen burners have been
turned off for safety rea-
sons, pipes in the cafete-
rias kitchen have a ten-
dency to freeze in the
winter, and the HVAC
system is unable to pro-
duce uniform tempera-
tures throughout the
building.
Right now, a language
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LOCAL / FROM PAGE A3
K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
teacher, a math teacher
and five physical-edu-
cation/health teachers
have no classrooms and
shuffle their supplies
around the building on
a cart every day.
And because new
classrooms for stu-
dents with autism and
other special needs will
be needed in the com-
ing years, its likely that
more teachers will be
using carts if no expan-
sion is done.
Strong opinions
I think this is hor-
rifying, middle school
parent Jane Davidson
said. What about kids
in wheelchairs or on
crutches? How are they
going to get out of here if
there is a catastrophe?
Many on the tour
agreed that the science
rooms wore their age
the worst.
Im upset that my
daughter might only
get to use a science lab
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Manheim
Township
resident Leo
Rosenberger
explains to his
tour guides
Saturday why
he believes
the school
shouldnt
spend money
building a new
middle school.
18 times a year. Thats
just ridiculous in this
day, said Ramon Rive-
ra, a tech-ed teacher in
neighboring Conestoga
Valley School District.
Rosenberger was
quick to point out that
Rivera also was the
spouse of school board
member Nikki Rivera,
who already had ex-
pressed support for a
new middle school.
But there were enough
complaints from others
to go around.
Several stoves in the
family and consumer-
science rooms dont
work, concrete blocks
are cracking in one
classroom, and the caf-
eterias are congested.
It kills me that the
students here are miss-
ing out on what they
could have, tech-ed
teacher Jason Lyons
said. We could be doing
so much more.
Staff writer Alex Geli
contributed to this re-
port.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Police log on a prescription for
oxycodone and tried to get
it filled Jan. 31, police said.
DRUG CHARGES n COLUMBIA: Cristal
Dommel, 41, of Lancaster,
n NEW HOLLAND: Jordan was charged after she
Richardson, 21, of New altered checks belonging
Holland, was charged with to another person in May
possession of marijuana 2016, police said.
and drug paraphernalia
after a Feb. 1 traffic stop
during which police said HARASSMENT
they found a small amount n LANCASTER TWP.:
of marijuana. Matthew D. Hargan, 37, and
n ADAMSTOWN: John Samantha J. Dulio, 31, both
Mentzer, 39, and Tonya of South President Avenue,
Moberly, 33, both of were charged after a
Adamstown, were domestic disturbance Feb.
6 at their home, police said.
charged with possession
of methamphetamine n COLUMBIA: Gordon W.
and drug paraphernalia Leschke, 65, of Columbia,
following a Jan. 27 incident was charged after an
in the 100 block of East incident Feb. 4 in the 400
Main Street in which block of North 5th Street,
police said they found the police said.
methamphetamine and
n MOUNT JOY: Crist
smoking devices.
Wolfe, 56, who is homeless,
n EPHRATA: James was charged Feb. 2 after
Simmons, 46, of Ephrata calling Mount Joy Borough
was charged with Police Department
possession and intent numerous times and
to deliver marijuana and leaving threatening
related charges after a Feb. messages, police said.
10 incident in which police
said they were called to
his residence in the 500 HIT-AND-RUN
block of South State Street n MANHEIM TWP.: Ryan
and found marijuana and A. Feltch, 26, of Landisville
drug paraphernalia, as well Road, Manheim, has been
as scales and packaging
charged with accidents
material. Simmons was involving damage to an
arraigned before District attended vehicle and
Judge Tony Russell and driving without a license
sent to Lancaster County after he left the scene of a
Prison in lieu of bail. crash Jan. 27 on Route 283
at Route 30, police said.
DUI
n NEW HOLLAND: PFA VIOLATION
Patrick Jenkins, 25, of New n LANCASTER TWP.:
Holland, was charged after Chandra Bastola, 31, of
a traffic stop at 12:17 a.m. Salt Lake City, Utah, was
Feb. 8 in the 600 block of charged after he contacted
W. Main Street, police said. his estranged wife by
n MILLERSVILLE: Luciano phone Feb. 7, police said.
A. Perez, 69, of Lancaster,
was arrested for DUI after
police said they found
ROBBERY
his vehicle stopped in n LANCASTER: A male
the middle of the Route reported that he was
999/741 intersection after threatened with a knife
a Dec. 28 call for reckless and robbed of a cellphone
driving. while walking in the first
block of South Mary Street
n MILLERSVILLE: Theresa just before noon on Feb. 4.
J. Weber, 20, of Hatboro,
was arrested for DUI after
a Feb. 4 traffic stop in the SCAM
1900 block of Hillview
Avenue, police reported.
n EPHRATA: Ephrata police
Police said the left front
are warning residents of a
tire of Webers vehicle was
phone scam in which the
caller poses as a police
damaged from hitting a
officer reporting that a
curb.
relative is in jail and needs
bail money. An elderly
FALSE ID woman recently purchased
$5,000 worth of pre-
n LANCASTER TWP.: paid Visa gift cards from
Michelle M. Swann, 54, of Wal-Mart because she
York, was charged after she believed her grandson had
provided a false name to been arrested, police said.
police during a traffic stop Anyone receiving such calls
Jan. 25 on Wabank Road, should call police and also
police said. call relatives to confirm the
location and well-being of
family members.
FORGERY
n MANHEIM TWP.: Jamal
Stokes, 24, of Old Leacock
SIMPLE ASSAULT
Road, Gordonville, was n COLERAIN TWP.: Taylor
charged after using a Rae Steen, 21, of Peach
counterfeit $10 bill to make Bottom was charged with
a purchase at A-Plus, 1204 simple assault after a Jan.
Lititz Pike, on Feb. 1 and 11 incident in which police
Feb. 2, police said. said she fired a pellet gun
several times at someone,
n MOUNT JOY: Alyssa then shoved and struck the
Gabriel Miller, 26, of Rapho
person.
Township, was charged
with forgery, obtaining a n MANHEIM TWP.:
controlled substance by Douglas J. Parker, 18, of
misrepresentation and South Christian Street, was
operating a vehicle with a charged with simple assault
suspended license after she and criminal mischief after
forged a doctors signature POLICE LOG, page A7
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL / FROM PAGE A3 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A5

School briefs Passions

HEMPFIELD TWP. secondary use for the
laptops and that difficulties
n What happened: Continued from A3
with older operating
Board members heard systems make the leasing monitor lizard.
concerns from a Hempfield program a more effective Im glad they could get a
parent about changes to option. chance to broaden their hori-
middle school curriculum. zons, said Gina Guatta, pro-
Kimberly Heilshorn, who Justin Stoltzfus,
LNP correspondent gram supervisor for secondary
has four children in the
district, cited a proposal transition programs at IU13.
on the agenda that she To hear somebodys story
worried would eliminate an COLUMBIA about turning his passion into
advanced English course n What happened: A work is valuable for any of our
for eighth-graders. petition Frank Doutrich students.
filed to allow him to fill
a vacant school board
n Quotable: I believe the
seat was dismissed by a Chase your dream
foundation (of advanced
English in eighth grade) Lancaster County Court
is essential to their of Common Pleas judge, The school-to-work program,
preparation. school directors learned created more than 20 years ago, ALEX GELI | STAFF WRITER

at a special meeting Jan. prepares Lancaster County high Reptile expert Mark Layton shows off a monitor lizard Friday at the
25. They then voted 7-0 to school students who have edu- Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Unit 13 campus.
n Next steps: District staff appoint Jenna Geesey to
have confirmed the district fill the seat. cational disabilities for the work-
will not be eliminating force. Stiffler works as an associate at adding that he and his friends
advanced English for Classes focus on strengthening T.J. Maxx, packing and unpack- often used to trek through the
eighth grade, but it will be n Quotable: Doutrichs
petition was dismissed academic, employment, inde- ing supplies, helping around the woods and catch snakes with
deliberating on changes to
the names of some grade- for failure to conform to pendent living and social skills, store and manning the dressing one downfall: Got peed on a
level courses. The board Section 315 of the School Guatta said. Each of the three room, he said. time or two, he said.
will review any changes Code, as well as the classrooms also has its own job He also works at Masonic Vil- Tyson is unemployed but
Tuesday. Pennsylvania Rules of Civil trainer. lage as a cook. Cooking, he said, is dreams of soon joining the U.S.
Procedures and the local
government, Michael Grab, Many teens take jobs in food one of his passions. Army.
n Student recognition: school solicitor, said. service, retail or at grocery stores Its something Id like to do, Its just like snakes. Its a pas-
The board recognized basic entry-level positions, Stiffler said. Id love to go to col- sion, he said.
Katherine Morgan, a n Background: Geesey, Guatta said. lege for that. Layton said he hopes to have
fifth-grader at Landisville
Intermediate Center, for
a 2011 Columbia High Many of the 31 total students He also would like to attend inspired students like Ty-
School graduate who were absent Friday because they school for law enforcement. son and Stiffler to chase their
winning artwork in the holds a degree in public
Pennsylvania attorney were at work. Shawn Tyson, of Columbia, also dreams.
administration, was
generals drug-free previously interviewed I think it was fun to see every- enjoyed Fridays presentation Everything he said was true,
calendar contest. by the board. Doutrich body come together as a group, especially the snakes. Stiffler said. Go for your dreams.
refused to be interviewed, 18-year-old Cory Stiffler, of Eliza- I just have always loved Dont give up. Keep moving for-
n Quad project: The citing his court petition for bethtown, said. them, the 17-year-old said, ward.
board discussed a million- appointment.
dollar replacement of
artificial turf on the n Discussion: Director
high schools quad area,
Municipal brief
Kathy Hohenadel wanted n Background: Township Secretary n Quotable: We need to make it
which is 10 years old. to know the legal
The Hempfield Soccer Margaret Gordon has been tax known, prior to the election, that its
ramifications if Doutrich collector for many years, but she a title with no job, Supervisor Mike
Club would contribute
$500,000, according to
filed an appeal. Grab
said an appeal would not
FULTON TWP. would like to retire after this year.
There also will be openings for
Church said.
lease terms. remove the jurisdiction the n What happened: Supervisors supervisor and auditor. n Other happenings: The Peters
school board has to make plan to have Lancaster County act Creek Bridge replacement project
n Laptops: Board the appointment. as their tax collector beginning in is going forward, with the next step
members discussed a 2019. n What happens next: Gordon can
proposal for a three-year run for a new term as tax collector, being the movement of utility poles
lease program for staff
n Whats next: Geesey with the intention to resign the to get them out of the way. It could
will hold the seat until n Why its important: The office of position so it can be assigned to the still be two years before the bridge
laptops, which would Dec. 7, when the board tax collector in a municipality is an
cost just over $14,000 county. This would avoid a win by a is replaced.
reorganizes. To remain on elected position, but the supervisors write-in candidate who might want
per quarter. Previously, would prefer to pay the county for Marcella Peyre-Ferry,
the board, Geesey would to keep the job.
the district replaced staff that service as a money-saving move. LNP correspondent
need to run for election in
laptops every five or six November.
years. Forry said that the
districts 1:1 student tablet Ann Marie Steele,

 
program eliminates some LNP correspondent


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A6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

UTILITIES ALBERT BOSCOV

PPL customer Boscovs chairman dies at 87

owes thousands READING (AP) Al- dacks pretending to be

in meter mix-up bert Boscov, chairman

of a century-old depart-
ment store chain, has
a childrens book writer
(because clearly thats
whom every woman
died. He was 87. dreams of marrying),
PAUL MUSCHICK $2,840 and Duarte Boscovs CEO and vice the obituary said.
ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL
had underpaid that chairman Jim Boscov Albert Boscov gradu-
Imagine if you paid amount. He got a re- said in a statement that ated from Reading High
your electric bills on fund and she got a sur- his uncle died Friday and got a business de-
time every month for prise bill in August. of cancer at his home gree from Drexel, where
two years, then your This is very unfair in Reading, Pennsylva- he started his first busi-
electric company told for them to just slap nia, surrounded by his ness, U-Eat-Em, deliver-
you all those bills were this in my face, Du- loving wife and three ing hero sandwiches.
wrong and you owed arte said. daughters. After Korean War
nearly $3,000. She never ques- Albert Boscov was service in the Navy, he
Youd probably wonder tioned her bills. She credited with driving the returned and in 1962
why you should have to got them and paid growth of the business opened Boscovs first
pay for someone elses them. established by his father full-service department
mistake. If you go to Macys in 1914 to sales in excess store. The chain sur-
Jeanette Duarte and get a shirt and its of $1 billion and employ- vived a 2008 bankruptcy
doesnt have to imagine $50, youre not going ing more than 7,500 peo- filing that brought Al-
it. Shes living it. And no to question why its ple. bert Boscov out of retire-
matter how unfair it may $50, she said. The Reading-based ment, shedding 10 stores
seem, it looks like shes PPL discovered two chains website lists 45 and emerging from
going to have to pay. other meters on Du- stores in Pennsylva- bankruptcy the follow-
Her bills from June artes building had nia and six other states: ing year.
2014 to June 2016 were been mixed up when Connecticut, Delaware, FILE PHOTO We like to give people
wrong because the elec- it investigated her Maryland, New Jersey, Albert R. Boscov stands near a bronze statue of himself a reason for coming to
tric meter at her town- situation, spokesman New York, and Ohio. One after it was unveiled April 30, 2009, during a surprise Boscovs even when they
house at Liberty Village Joe Nixon said. is at Park City Mall in block party in Reading. The statue was created by the dont want to buy any-
in Upper Saucon Town- Such situations are Lancaster. Art Design Group in Lancaster and paid for mostly by thing, Albert Boscov
ship was mixed up with extremely uncom- Jim Boscov called his individuals and local businesses and unions. once said. They enjoy
the meter for another mon, he said, and can uncle truly one of the themselves and hope-
townhouse a few doors occur when a build- giants in the retail indus- month announced plans tainly enjoyed them, Al- fully we make a friend.
away. ing is constructed try. to open two new stores. bert Boscov said. Youre His charitable efforts
That means every time and meters are not Like his father, Al- He said he wanted the a wonderful group of included founding the
she and her husband correctly marked or bert Boscov maintained current year to be our people that have been nonprofit Our City Read-
flipped on the lights, when electrical work the principles of hard best possible year and part of my family for ing to help the city re-
cranked up the air condi- is done and meters work, honesty and treat- wished his co-workers 87 years and Im most store abandoned homes
tioner and ran their ap- arent reinstalled at ing customers fairly and good luck, saying I love proud of all of you. and revitalize the down-
pliances, the neighbors the same location. with respect, the com- you all. town area, and to set up a
meter recorded that use Nixon said he pany said. He treated The store last week Fly-catcher senior citizens center in
and he was billed for couldnt discuss the his coworkers like family posted a note on its Face- downtown Reading and
it. Duarte, in turn, was specifics of Duartes and made shopping fun. book page saying Albert An obituary published a Police Athletic League
billed for the neighbors case due to customer Albert Boscov an- Boscov and his family in local newspapers community center.
electricity use, which privacy restrictions. nounced Feb. 1 that he had been deeply moved said Albert first made a Boscovs hosts nonprofit
was much lower. He said when mix- had been diagnosed with and humbled by the out- name for himself as an programs that generate
PPL adjusted both ac- ups occur, PPL tries terminal pancreatic can- pouring of love, concern expert fly catcher in his over $600,000 a year for
counts after the neigh- to work with the af- cer. He expressed confi- and support they had fathers neighborhood various organizations,
bor called last June to fected customers, of- dence in the companys received in previous store ... receiving a penny officials said.
question his charges and fering extended pay- leadership, adding that days. for every fly he caught, Burial will be private,
the meter mix-up was ment agreements and while other retailers Ive been amazed at until his father realized but a public memo-
discovered. PPL deter- sometimes negotiat- have had losses and store the amount of wonder- he was being shown the rial service will be an-
mined he had overpaid ing the amount. closures, Boscovs last ful notes that youve same fly over and over. nounced later. Stores
sent and I know I dont He met his beloved wife, were open as usual on
deserve them, but I cer- Eunice, in the Adiron- Saturday.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL / FROM PAGE A4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A7

LANDSCAPING
Police log a MacBook that had
been left unattended on

Tree, shrub seedlings await adoption

County Conservation trees, hardwood trees and pollina-
tor-friendly perennials.
District taking orders They will be ready for pickup
for April pickup April 12 in the auditorium of the
Farm and Home Center, 1383 Ar-
AD CRABLE
cadia Road, Lancaster.
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
Every tree planted is one small
Heres a purchase that offers the step to stabilizing soil and pre-
promise of spring while helping venting potential pollution in our
the environment throughout Lan- streams and eventually the Chesa-
caster County. peake Bay, said Sallie Gregory, the
The Lancaster County Conser- conservation districts education
vation District is taking orders for coordinator.
its annual tree seedling sale. Black raspberries, apple trees,
Buy young trees, shrubs, ground peach trees, American plum and
cover, wildlife favorites, evergreen ninebark are a few offerings high-
HOW TO ORDER
Orders are being accepted
through March 13. Order forms are
available at lancaster
conservation.org or by calling
the conservation district at 717-
299-5361, ext. 5. Payment is due
when orders are placed and must
be sent to the Lancaster County
Conservation District.
paying on Feb. 8.
lighted this year. A majority of the
trees on the sale list are bare root
stock that will be dipped in a pre-
servative rooting gel.
Continued from A4
he punched a woman
in the face during a
domestic incident Feb.
6 in the 2200 block of
Coventry Road, police
said.
THEFT
pair of headphones from
n MANHEIM TWP.: A
woman was seen leaving
Wal-Mart, 2030 Fruitville
Pike, with four phones
to authorities. Police
worth $267 without
n MANHEIM TWP.: Two
laptops were taken Feb.
5 from Staples, 1296
Lititz Pike, for a loss of
$1,380.
n EAST EARL TWP.:
Police are investigating
a table at Sheetz, 1699
Oregon Pike, on Feb. 8,
police said.
n MANHEIM TWP.:
Alexander Retamar, 40,
of North Queen Street,
was charged with retail
theft, false identification
and driving under
suspension Feb. 8, police
said. Retamar took a
Winkies Toys, 520 Airport
Road, police said, and a
car description was given
stopped his vehicle, and
Retamar was turned over
to the Lancaster County
Sheriffs department on
an outstanding bench
warrant, police said.
n LEACOCK TWP.:
Sarmite Perkons, 58,
of 579 Creek Road,

Municipal briefs
the theft of two trailers
EAST off the mortgage of the
fire departments new Jan. 8 from 150 Earland
Christiana, was charged
with the theft of four
PETERSBURG building. This tax is Drive. The suspect vehicle bottles of pills from
n What happened: strictly a bonus; the fire is a dark-colored Jeep Millers Natural Foods,
COLERAIN TWP. replacing 558 severely
deficient bridges across Council approved a new department will continue Grand Cherokee that may 2888 Miller Lane, on Feb.
n What happened: 2018 tax agreement with to make regular payments have aftermarket wheels. 6, state police said.
Pennsylvania. The Colerain
Replacement of three the East Petersburg Fire on the building, as well. The stolen trailer is a black
bridges are three of 31 5-by-8-foot metal trailer n EAST HEMPFIELD
bridges in the township bridges to be replaced in Department at its meeting The building is projected TWP.: Kelly Kurtz, 33, of
was the main topic at Tuesday. to be paid off by fall 2020. with a wood floor, mesh
Lancaster County under Ivy Drive, Lancaster, was
the supervisors meeting The additional money gate, chrome toolbox on
the program. charged with retail theft
Monday. Bridges on Sproul collected from this tax the tongue and one metal
n What it means: Starting after she took nearly
and Pumping Station will then be reserved for pole holding two spare
n What happens next: Jan. 1, there will be an $2,000 of merchandise
roads are slated to be updating and purchasing motorcycle tires. A brown,
Plans will be on display in increase in the general from Giant, Centerville
replaced in March and new apparatus. handmade car dolly also
the township building for tax of about $60,000 a Road, on Feb. 5, police
June, respectively, with the was taken. Anyone with
the next few weeks, along year. The precise millage said.
bridge on Puseyville Road information is asked to call
with a comment box for rate will be determined in n Other business: police at 717-355-5302. n MANHEIM TWP.:
to be replaced in summer public input. the fall when the borough Council awarded bids Dwayne Jones, 44, of
2018. completes its 2018 for several pieces of East End Ave, has been
n Other happenings: The budget. equipment, including a THEFT charged after failing to
snow blower, dump truck
n Why its important:
In each case, the bridges
supervisors voted to hire
and utility trailer. These CHARGES make payments on a
television leased from
David Wadsworth as a n Why its important:
will be closed for full-time member of the This is a long-term items were either out of n MANHEIM TWP.: Aarons, 1509 Lititz Pike,
approximately 10 weeks, road crew, pending a drug proposal between the date or recently replaced. Charles C. Baynard III, in November 2016, police
and detours posted. test. He will begin a 90-day borough and the fire The borough made 25, of Lancaster, was said.
probationary period at a department, in which approximately $17,500 charged after he stole
starting salary of $18 per the money generated from these items.
n Background: All three
bridges are part of the hour. from this tax will go Luke Helker,
Rapid Bridge Replacement
program, which is
Marcella Peyre-Ferry,
LNP Correspondent
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A8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LOCAL/FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Municipal briefs Refugees: The face of immigration

MARTIC
n What happened: Complaints about air, water and Continued from A1 Faida Masika REFUGEES ENTERING THE US
trash issues emanating from Green N Grow Compost the bad situation theyre
n Nearly half of the refugees entering the U.S. in 2016
LLC on Douts Hill Road continued to pile up at the in, as the refugee camp is a After a seven-year re- were from the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Syria
supervisors meeting Feb. 6. Kelly Shoff, of 245 Douts hard place and they gave settlement process, Fai- and Myanmar.
Hill Road, brought in six trash bags full of debris that away their belongings in da Masika, 40, her hus-
she claims has blown off the compost farm and onto % of Total
her property. She also shared a story written by her
preparation for the trip. band and four children
6-year-old granddaughter that referred to how much I hope, she said, my got to Lancaster about Dem. Rep. Congo 16,370 19
the smells from the neighboring farm make her cough. family joins me. four months ago. Syria 12,587 15 49%
Violent conflicts in the
12,347 15
n Background: Residents have been bringing issues Ahmad Democratic Republic of
Myanmar

to the board since 2009. Those issues include trash Congo, in the heart of Iraq 9,880 12
blowing onto adjacent properties and odors that some Ahmad, who spoke Africa, is what drove Ma- Somalia 9,020 11
residents claim are making them sick. The website for through an interpreter sika and her family out of
Green N Grow LLC claims that they are a composting Bhutan 5,817 7
facility that developed a way to compost plastics,
and talked to LNP on the their home country. The
condition that his last violence also claimed the Iran 3,750 4
cardboard, tin and plastic foam. Neighbors allege the
facility is more of a landfill than a farm, and that the name not be used out of life of her daughter. Afghanistan 2,737 3
effects of living nearby is ruining their quality of life. concerns for his safety, I lost everything to Ukraine 2,543 3
is 54 and fled Syria with war, she said, speaking
n Rail trail update: The trestle bridge over the Pequea his family because of vio- without an interpret- Eritrea 1,949 2
Creek was opened to hikers in 2015, but the portion lence. er and describing the Other countries 7,995 9
of trail running east from the bridge to the Route 324 Ahmad didnt want to struggles while waiting
interchange has remained closed. The supervisors SOURCE: PEW RESEARCH CENTER

chose to keep the section of the trail closed because

talk about the war but in neighboring Uganda,
they had concerns about pedestrian safety crossing said it forced his family where they sought ref-
324. The intersection was redesigned by PennDOT in from their middle-class uge. No work, the chil- them Mom and Dad.
2013, and included a pedestrian crosswalk below the life to being refugees in dren dont go to school Praa works as a super-
crest of a hill, and the board believed that the design Turkey. According to the very well, and sometimes visor at a food manu-
made it difficult for motorists to observe pedestrians United Nations, the civil no money to pay rent. facturing company, has
crossing the road. A new design moves the crosswalk war that started in 2011 She is so happy to made many friends and
and increases the signage warning drivers of an
upcoming crosswalk. Work on the new design is has killed hundreds of be here, she says, but is working toward be-
expected to go to bid later this month. thousands and forced Trumps order also has coming a U.S. Marine.
Justin Doutrich, LNP correspondent
millions from their made her fearful and sad. Staying in touch with Its really hard
homes. I know pain for refu- his family in Iraq has
Ahmads resettlement gees; I see many people been difficult, he said. He to see your son
WEST HEMPFIELD process took about two suffering, she said. has made several trips grow up and
years, he said, and only They are killing people back to Iraq: after his
n What happened: Supervisors approved an additional
service request of $9,844 from Buchart Horn, the about half of the family in Congo. brother was killed by ter- you cant see
architectural firm hired to design a West Hempfield came with them. One estimate puts the rorists, after his mother him to see
We left a 26-year-old death toll from Congos had heart surgery and to
municipal services building at 3476 Marietta Ave.
son with a wife and three ethnic conflicts, which get married.
your family have
n Background: Last year, Buchart Horn estimated children, and three mar- started in 1996, at 5.4 He now has a son, and really nice days
that the project would cost around $6.5 million. After
supervisors expressed wanting to limit costs, Buchart
ried daughters; we were
hoping that they would
million including from
diseases, malnutrition
his wife, who remains in
Iraq with his mother, is
and bad days
Horn provided bid alternates that could decrease
costs by up to $500,000. The new building will house join us here in a month and starvation. 7 months pregnant with and youre not
municipal, fire and police services. or two, he said, express- another. with them.
ing sorrow at the con- Praa Its really hard to see Praa, Iraqi refugee
n Next steps: The township anticipates bidding the tinuing separation. We your son grow up and
project in March, and awarding contracts in April. did not leave our country Praa, who spoke to you cant see him to
Construction may be completed by August of 2018. The to go and harm others. LNP on the condition see your family have re- safety, Praa listened to
current plan is to sell both the existing municipal building We took our families, that he be identified only ally nice days and bad her and came back to the
and the fire companys building after completion.
and we left the country by his first name because days and youre not with U.S.
to live in peace. of concerns about his them, Praa said. Trumps order didnt
n Land development: Supervisors gave conditional His best American ex- safety, is from Iraq. He wondered whether surprise him but was a
final approval for the Stony Battery Commerce Center
project, which adds a 7600-square-foot building to a perience, so far, is their The 28-year-old said waiting out the long pro- terrible shock, he said.
site on Primrose Lane. arrival at the airport in he worked with the U.S. cess to bring his fam- As he understands it,
New York. military from 2006 to ily here was worth it. But it means that now if he
n Staffing: Supervisors approved creating a part-time We felt that we were 2010 and as a result was life was dangerous for goes to Iraq, he cant re-
board meeting secretary position. going to be settling down given a special visa to him in Iraq because he turn.
in a country where well come here. helped the U.S., so when My wife, shes crying,
n Bids: Supervisors authorized staff to move forward be feeling as welcome He spoke warmly of his mother urged him he said. Its like youre
with bidding processes for 2017 paving projects. and accepted as every- the couple he lives with: not to throw away his in a jail, but you cant do
Justin Stoltzfus, LNP correspondent body else, he said. They call me son; I call chance at freedom and anything.

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A10 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

School briefs technology project. The to incorporate it into an FIRE

Garage fully engulfed

roughly $3 million project outdated curriculum.
is expected to be fully
implemented for about
during Saturday blaze
n Proposal: Joe
PENN MANOR $75,000 for the 2017-
18 budget. The board
500 professional staff and Gallucci, technology
n What happened: A about 5,000 students by application supervisor
plans to revisit the tax
unanimous vote by school the 2018-19 school year. for the Capital Area
rebate program in 2018
board directors bumped to determine if further Intermediate Unit, gave KONSTANTINE FEKOS
up the maximum income n Pros and cons: Board a slide presentation on KFEKOS@LNPNEWS.COM
adjustments are needed.
level of the Penn Manor member Nikki Rivera, Agenda Manager, to Firefighters were dispatched to a garage fire about
Tax Rebate Program from who has three children manage board packets,
$15,000 to $20,000. The
n Application: To apply in the district and is a access information 7:26 p.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Mount Gret-
for a tax rebate from Penn na Road near Buckingham Boulevard in Mount Joy
resolution, adopted at teacher for the Warwick and conduct meetings,
Manor, a property owner Township.
Mondays board meeting, School District, said she for $3,400 a year. A
must first qualify through
benefits property owners the state tax rebate
did extensive research on competing company, The fire was called in by passersby and was fully in-
on fixed incomes who are program. For additional
the project and talked to BoardDocs, presented volved when responders arrived on scene, according
65 or older, widows and numerous people who have its services to the board to Elizabethtown fire officials.
information and forms,
widowers 50 and older, experience with it, noting in 2014. The cost then
and people with disabilities
check out pennmanor.net/
that MT is one of the few was $9,000 a year. The Crews reportedly remained on scene for more than
who are 18 and older.
tax/taxrebate or call the
districts in the area yet to board will consider the two and a half hours.
business office at 717-872- The detached garage was a total loss, as were a near-
implement it. recommendations next
9500, ext. 2252.
n Why its important: month. by trailer and motorcycle, Assistant Chief Jeremy
Eligible property owners n Quotable: The iPad Shaffner said.
n Whats next: As a
who apply for a tax rebate precautionary measure
is like deodorant and our n Safety & Security No injuries were reported. The fire did not spread
in 2017-2018 for their curriculum for English Plan 2017: Roger Blantz, to the residence, Shaffner said.
and upon advice from
2016 real estate taxes will language arts and math is the district safety and The cause of the fire was still under investigation as
Rhonda Lord, school
benefit from the income the stinky, fighting child security officer, gave a
level increase. Property
finance solicitor, the board
who doesnt want to take PowerPoint presentation of Saturday night.
approved the placement of
owners who apply for a tax a bath, Rivera said. The on the topic,
a parameters resolution on
rebate in 2016-17 for 2015 deodorant will only go including emergency
the Feb. 21 board meeting
real estate taxes will not so far in accomplishing preparedness for
Municipal brief
agenda for the proposed
benefit from the increase. its goal when being used natural disasters,
high school renovation
on a stinky kid. The kid hazardous chemicals,
project. According to Lord,
n Background: The tax needs to be washed in fires, weapons, bomb
if the state Legislature
order for the deodorant threats, terrorism,
rebate program began
during the 2006-07 school
passes a bill that eliminates
to effectively enhance the communicable diseases SALISBURY
property tax revenue, it n What happened: Supervisors released $3.7 million held
year. Maximum income kid. Our ELA curriculum is and pandemics. The
would place a limit on the in escrow for Urban Outfitters at its meeting Tuesday. The
levels have not been outdated and piecemeal. plan includes a request
districts ability to increase release was recommended by the township engineer after
adjusted since the plans Ive been seeing it for 13 by Blantz, a former
taxes for any new project review of improvements made at the retail giants massive
inception, according to years. police officer, to allow
not incurred prior to the warehouse and fulfillment center in Gap.
Chris Johnston, business To integrate such a him to be armed in the
date of legislation. If the
manager. Individual tax quality product into a schools. Currently only
school board passes the
rebates for any given year resolution within the next curriculum screaming to MT Police Officer Lisa n Why its important: The funds released cover work
are capped at $650. be overhauled and written Kurtz, who is assigned completed on roads, sewer, landscaping and stormwater
two weeks, the debt is management at the million-square-foot complex.
by people who teach the to the district, carries a
considered incurred.
material seems a bit like firearm. The district has
n Discussion: At a Ann Marie Steele, had a police presence n Background: The board released $1.7 million last
previous meeting, board the cart going before the
LNP correspondent for eight years. month. The second reduction leaves $414,744 still held by
President Ken Long said, horse. Whats needed
to maximize the use of the township.
Its the right thing to do.
The additional tax burden MANHEIM this product is a nice,
coherent, common-core
n Resignation:
Gavin Scalyer, head n Other happenings: The board also signed off on a
that will be required for
the proposed $87 million TOWNSHIP based textbook for ELA as of the Food Service driveway onto Route 30 near Mount Vernon Road for
the basis for enhancement Department, left to take Sams Mechanical; approved escrow of $25,299 for
Penn Manor High School n What happened: The
with this product. a full-time position at stormwater management at Amos J. Eshs new horse barn
renovation/building project school board unanimously
Because a decent chunk Pequea Valley School on Diem Road; and set escrow at $166,676 for stormwater,
will increase the need approved a lease
of the primary school District. He previously erosion control and landscaping at Country Gift and Thrift
for a tax break for some agreement with Apple
day involves ELA, Im served both MT and PV. Shoppe in White Horse.
residents. While yearly Financial Services to buy
tax rebate payouts vary, iPads for staff and students wondering how staff buy- Joan Kern,
Johnston has set aside as part of the districts 1:1 in is going due to having LNP correspondent n Quotable: Stormwater is our main thing to handle
now. Its part of Chesapeake Bay protection regulations.
Supervisor Lester O. Houck.
John Friel, LNP correspondent

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Repeal: How will GOP fund Obamacare replacement?
Continued from A1
We should do full
repeal, said Rep. Jim
Jordan, R-Ohio, a lead-
ing House conservative.
And full repeal means
not taking the taxes
from people.
Erasing the
war chest
Yet voiding those levies
erases a mammoth war
chest Republicans would
love to have and may
well need as they try
replacing Obamas law.
Its a major rift GOP lead-
ers face as they try craft-
ing a health care package
that can pass Congress.
These are sources of
revenue you just cant
discount, said Rep. Pat-
rick Meehan, R-Pa., a
member of the Tuesday
Group of GOP pragma-
tists. He said the money
could help create a soft
landing and coverage for
those who currently rely
on Obamacare. Meehan
represents part of eastern
Lancaster County.
Republicans know
theyll need tons of cash,
whatever they devise.
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The figure is currently
unknown.
Whatever we do in
replacement is going to
cost some money, and is
there a way to generate
money if we ditch all the
Obamacare tax reve-
nues or not? Thats where
we havent achieved con-
sensus, said No. 2 Senate
GOP leader John Cornyn
of Texas, who supports
erasing the levies.
How do they
pay for it?
Killing the taxes leads
Republicans to other
tough decisions.
If the taxes are re-
pealed and they need
money for their replace-
ment plan, do they pay
for it with higher federal
deficits? Do they deeply
cut Medicaid, which pro-
vides health care for low-
income people, or carve
savings from Medicare,
which serves the elderly?
Might they raise other
taxes, something thats
been anathema to Re-
publicans for decades?
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temptation for policy-
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makers to take the easy
way out and simply let
deficits rise, said Maya
MacGuineas, president
of the bipartisan Com-
mittee for a Responsible
Federal Budget.
She said for Republicans
promising for decades to
improve the nations fiscal
health, that choice is go-
ing to look hypocritical.
The GOP has different
options for preserving
revenues, such as phas-
ing in repeals of taxes or
eliminating some while
retaining others. Partici-
pants say Obamas taxes
on medical device mak-
ers and on insurance and
pharmaceutical com-
panies seem among the
likeliest to go.
Still, with solid Demo-
cratic opposition a cer-
tainty, GOP leaders such
as House Speaker Paul
Ryan, R-Wis., face pres-
sure to find a tax sweet
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part of their party or
threatening the entire
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A12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Wolf: Budget plan includes new taxes, reduced credits

Continued from A1 The severance tax per hour to $12 per hour.
Until then, here is what targets Marcellus Shale The administration says
we know about some of drillers who, for the last it would raise $95 mil-
the major pieces of the five years, have paid an lion in new income taxes.
plan Wolf said contains impact fee. Republican No state currently has
the largest cuts to, and legislators have continu- a minimum wage above
consolidations of, gov- ously shot down the idea $11.50 per hour, and all
ernment bureaucracy in of the severance tax, say- Pennsylvanias border-
our history and what ing it would hurt drillers ing states have raised it
all of it means to you. while gas prices are al- to at least $8.15 per hour.
ready low and lead them Both House Majority
Sales tax to move elsewhere. Leader Dave Reed and
expansion Republicans have indi- House Speaker Mike
cated they have no inter- Turzai referred to the
Pennsylvania expanded est in reconsidering the plan as unrealistic in
its sales tax in 2016 to ap- tax, which Wolfs budget remarks this week. Oth-
ply for the first time to relies on for $293.8 mil- er Republicans, includ-
digital downloads. Now, lion. ing those from Lancaster
the administration is County, have been averse
looking to expand it fur- Consolidations to raising the minimum
ther to generate $500 wage, but some have not
million in revenue to help Wolfs restructuring ruled out any nominal
cover the budget gap. calls for six state depart- increase.
Fixing the tax loop- ments which provide
holes, as the adminis- essential services for Police fee BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
tration calls them, would senior citizens, prisons, Gov. Tom Wolf is applauded Tuesday before a combined session of the General Assem-
apply to businesses by people with disabilities, Half of Pennsylvanias bly. Behind Wolf is Speaker of the House Mike Turzai, left, and Lt. Gov. Mike Stack.
eliminating the 6 per- people struggling with 2,561 municipalities use
cent sales tax exemption addiction and more the Pennsylvania State other corporate-focused
on custom program- into two new depart- Police for protection full tax changes.
ming, design and data ments. time rather than relying
processing; commercial The move will save on local police. Other tax
storage; and aircraft $104 million, Wolf says, The 20 percent of the initiatives
sales, use and repair. It and Republican leader- states population that
also would tax catered ship generally was re- makes up these most- The insurance premi-
food and nonalcoholic ceptive of the idea while ly rural communities ums tax would expand to
beverages served to pas- saying they need to look would pay a new $25 per most previously exempt
sengers on planes. into the details to make capita fee under Wolfs insurance companies
The right-leaning sure the plan actually new proposal to raise starting Jan. 1, 2018, a
Commonwealth Foun- improves services and $63 million. move Wolf says will gen-
dation said if all of these saves costs at the same Rep. Mike Sturla, D- erate an additional $141
costs are passed along to time. Lancaster, has proposed million for the state.
consumers, they would I think theres defi- legislation in the past The administration
add up to $153 per year nitely an opportunity that would focus on the wants to adjust corpo-
for a family of four. there, said Sen. Scott same issue because of rate net income taxes by
Martin, R-Martic Town- what he describes as the limiting deductions for
Natural gas tax ship. unconstitutional meth- net operating losses to Rep. Michael Sturla talks to Lancaster County Republican
od of funding the state 30 percent of taxable in- representatives Tuesday before the joint session of the
Wolf didnt offer broad- Raise the wage police mostly through come, a move that would Pennsylvania General Assembly.
based sales and income gas and transportation generate $81 million in
tax hikes like he did in The proposal that taxes. additional revenue. Rep. Keith Greiner, R- cult.
the last two years, but he might affect the most We want to start down It also would lower Upper Leacock, an ac- Im telling you, even
once again introduced a Pennsylvanians is Wolfs the path of municipali- the net income tax rate countant and member for me, its very complex
proposal to tax natural- attempt to raise the min- ties that get free police in the years ahead and of the House Appropria- to understand, and it
gas drilling. imum wage from $7.25 protection to pay, he move to change how it is tions Committee, said might be difficult for the
said. calculated to stop com- the method of com- Legislature to compre-
The proposed $1 bil- panies based in other bined reporting would hend, Greiner said.
Follow us on Facebook at lion new revenue pack- states from being able probably capture more Wolf also plans to re-
age also is made up of to avoid paying them income from larger cor- duce tax credits provid-
for their operations in porations. But imple- ed to businesses by $100
Pennsylvania. menting it will be diffi- million.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A13

How they voted law for K-12 education,

WASHINGTON (AP)
Heres how area mem-
bers of Congress voted
on major issues in the
week ending Feb. 10.
House
n PUBLIC LAND
MANAGEMENT: Voting
234 for and 186 against,
the House on Feb. 7
nullified a new rule that
would update Bureau of
Land Management steps
for obtaining science-
based information and
public comments in its
management of 245 million
publicly owned acres
in western states. The
BLM said the Planning
2.0 rule would help
it balance competing
uses such as ranching,
recreation, conservation,
drilling, mining, military
activity and economic
development. But critics
said the rule would tighten
a BLM land grab of vast
expanses, harming local
economies, imperiling
private property rights and
restricting grazing, logging
and drilling access. Two
years in the making and
the subject of more than
3,000 public comments,
the rule would update BLM
procedures in place since
the 1980s.
A yes vote was to send the
measure (HJ Res 44) to the
Senate.
Voting yes: Pat Meehan,
R-7, Lloyd Smucker, R-16
n WHITE HOUSE
HOLOCAUST STATEMENT:
Voting 234 for and 187
against, the House on
Feb. 7 blocked a move by
Democrats to force floor
debate on a resolution
affirming that the Holocaust
occurred and that it
targeted Jews. Democrats
raised this issue after the
White Houses International
Holocaust Remembrance
Day statement, released
Jan. 27, omitted mention
of the Jewish people, 6
million of whom died in
the Holocaust, which was
carried out by German
leader Adolf Hitler and
his Nazi regime between
1933-1945. Had Democrats
prevailed on this vote
during debate on the
unrelated House Res.
91, they would have had
an opportunity to bring
the Holocaust measure
to the floor. Republicans
said education and land
measures rather than
the Holocaust were the
business at hand.
A yes vote was to quash
a Democratic attempt
to bring up a Holocaust
resolution.
Voting yes: Meehan,
Smucker
n K-12 EDUCATION RULE:
Voting 234 for and 190
against, the House on Feb.
7 rescinded a new rule
that would give states and
localities requirements
for carrying out the Every
Student Succeeds Act.
That is the main federal
having replaced the No
Child Left Behind Act. Foes
called the rule a federal
overreach, while defenders
said it protects against
discrimination, including
in the allocation of
resources and treatment of
historically marginalized
students.
A yes vote was to send the
measure (HJ Res. 57) to the
Senate.
Voting yes: Smucker
Voting no: Meehan
n ASSESSING TEACHERS:
Voting 240 for and 181
against, the House on Feb.
7 nullified a new rule that
would upgrade federally
set standards for teacher
training on the state and
local levels. In part, the rule
requires measurements
based on learning
performance, employment
outcomes and employer
surveys, with federal
funding used to leverage
compliance. Critics say
the rule would infringe on
state and local education
prerogatives.
A yes vote was to send the
measure (HJ Res. 58) to
the Senate.
Voting yes: Meehan,
Smucker
Senate
n JEFF SESSIONS, U.S.
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Voting 52 for and 47
against, the Senate on Feb.
8 confirmed Jeff Sessions,
a four-term senator from
Alabama, as the 84th U.S.
attorney general. Sessions,
70, formerly was his states
attorney general and U.S.
attorney for the Southern
District of Alabama.
President Ronald Reagan
appointed him in 1986 as a
federal judge for the same
district, but the Judiciary
Committee rejected his
nomination over his record and 47 against, the Senate
and comments on race and
civil rights.
A yes vote was to confirm
Sessions.
Voting yes: Pat Toomey, R
Voting no: Robert Casey
Jr., D
n VOTE TO SILENCE
ELIZABETH WARREN:
Voting 49 for and 43
against, the Senate on Feb.
7 upheld the ruling of the
chair that Sen. Elizabeth
Warren, D-Mass., had
impugned the motives
and conduct of Sen.
Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., and
therefore was required
to take her seat and be
silent for the remainder
of the debate over his
nomination as U.S. attorney
general.
Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell, R-Ky., invoked
Rule 19 against Warren
based on her reading of
a letter that Coretta Scott
King wrote to the Judiciary
Committee in 1986 in
opposition to Sessions
nomination to a federal
judgeship. King wrote (and
Warren read) that Sessions,
while a U.S. attorney, had
used the awesome power
of his office to chill the
free exercise of the vote by
black citizens.
A yes vote was to silence
Warren in debate over the
Sessions nomination.
Voting yes: Toomey
Voting no: Casey Jr.
n TOM PRICE, SECRETARY
OF HEALTH AND HUMAN
SERVICES: Voting 52 for
state. An heiress who
on Feb. 10 confirmed Tom
Price, 62, a seven-term
GOP congressman from
Georgia, as secretary
of health and human
services. Price drew
criticism because of
apparent overlap between
health care legislation
he sponsored or voted
for and health stocks in
his portfolio. Price said
there was no ethical
misconduct or illegality
because the purchases
were made by his broker
without his knowledge.
bureaucracies. Critics said
Price, a physician, is the
23rd secretary of his
department, which was
originally named the
limited taxpayer dollars
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
A yes vote was to confirm
Price.
noted she has never been a
Voting yes: Toomey
Voting no: Casey Jr.
n BETSY DeVOS,
SECRETARY OF
EDUCATION: By a vote of
51 for and 50 against, with
Vice President Mike Pence
casting the 51st vote, the
Senate on Feb. 7 confirmed
Betsy DeVos as the 11th
U.S. secretary of education.
All Republican senators
except Lisa Murkowski of
Alaska and Susan Collins
of Maine supported DeVos,
and all members of the
Democratic caucus voted
against her nomination.
DeVos, 59, is prominent in
the national school-choice
movement and has helped
expand charter schools and
school-voucher programs
in Michigan, her home
also married into wealth,
she reported $5.3 million
in political contributions
to benefit Republican
candidates over the past
five years, including $1.99
million in the 2015-16
election cycle.
Supporters said DeVos
would direct improvements
in K-12 education,
particularly for students
now unable to leave
inner-city schools, while
disrupting teachers unions
and shaking up education
DeVos used campaign
donations to buy her
nomination, would divert
to ideological causes and
has a financial portfolio in
conflict with programs she
would administer. They
part of public education.
A yes vote was to confirm
DeVos.
Voting yes: Toomey
Voting no: Casey Jr.
Key votes ahead
In the week of Feb. 13, the
Senate will conduct votes
on repealing federal rules
and confirming Trump
administration cabinet
picks. The House schedule
was to be announced.

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A14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Deaths from the previous week FORREST, Violet M., 96,

The following deaths
were reported in the past
week. Complete obituaries
can be found in the
LancasterOnline.com news
archives.
AGRUSO, Anthony, 61,
Columbia, Feb. 9.
ANDERSON, Susanne
(Burkart), 65,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 9.
ANSELL, Saxon E., 22,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 3.
BAILEY, Barbara E.
(Lindenberger) (Baker), 80,
Modesto, Calif., Jan. 26.
BARNES, Carolyn A, 86,
Honey Brook, Feb. 7.
BARR, Melvin D., 87, Gap,
Feb. 8.
BARTO, Helen P. Getz, 96,
Lititz, Feb. 6.
BEILER, Elias J., 76, Ronks,
Feb. 4.
BENDER, Chester Lee, 64,
Lancaster, Feb. 6.
BENEDICT, Lori A., 53,
Lancaster, Feb. 8.
BENNER, Catherine Ann,
PA1867
Lancaster and Ephrata,
78, Washington Boro, Feb.
6.
KUHN, Virginia Elaine, 78,
Ephrata, Feb. 6.
Jan. 27. HERR, John O., 94, Ephrata, LAIRD, Clarence L. Jr., 86,
53, Lancaster, Feb. 3. DAVIS, Pam, 47, York, Feb. FOUTZ, Harriett, 77, Leola, Feb. 9. Mountville, Feb. 4.
BLOUIN, Doris 4. Feb. 9. HINKLE, Evelyn L., 93, LASHER, Wendy Jo, 32,
(Stettenheim), 80, DENNISON, Joseph Louis, FRITSCH, Dawn M., 70, Lebanon, Feb. 8. Manheim, Feb. 4.
Mechanicsburg, Jan. 31. 76, Feb. 4. Manheim, Feb. 2.
HOLLINGSWORTH, LEE, Esther Martin, 92, New
BOLIN, Gladys, 89, DROZ, Gerald B., 82, GANSE, Joseph R. Sr., 87, Christine E., 57, Columbia, Holland, Feb. 7.
Washington Boro, Feb. 4. Pawleys Island, S.C., Feb. 6. Lancaster, Feb. 6. Feb. 4. LEFEVER, Harry Groff, 85,
BOYER, Troy A., 37, DRUM, Ray Kenneth, 82, GEBHARD, Allen J., 58, HOSTETTER, Paul Athens, Ga., Feb. 3.
Ephrata, Feb. 10. Exton, Feb. 1. Bainbridge, Feb. 4. Esbenshade, 89, Feb. 3. MARGOLIS, Donald E., 48,
BOYES, Herbert Grant, 98, EARHART, Nancy A., 81, GEORGE, Lerleine M., 57, HOUSEAL, Jay R., 89, Beverly Hills, Calif., Feb. 7.
Highland Township, Feb. 5. East Petersburg, Feb. 6. Lancaster, Jan. 31. Maytown, Feb. 7. MARTIN, Elizabeth W., 88,
BRADLEY, James W., 84, ELLIOTT, Harvey M. Jr., 66, GIEG, Ronald D., 68, New JESBERG, Adra Sullivan, Stevens, Feb. 8.
Mount Joy, Feb. 5. Columbia, Feb. 2. Providence, Feb. 2. 86, Christiana, Feb. 5. MARTIN, Helen E., 95,
BROWN, Jennifer R., 38, ENGLAND, Verna Louise GROSSMAN, Reginald A., JOHNSON, Berchie Daniel, Lancaster, Feb. 7.
Christiana, Feb. 9. (Probst), 84, West Grove, 70, Lancaster, Feb. 4. 72, Drumore, Feb. 2. MARTINEZ, Jose Manuel
BRUBAKER, Mary S., 65, Feb. 8. GRUMELLI, Anthony D., 97, JONES, Hazel M., 83, Gonzalez, 52, Lancaster,
East Earl, Feb. 4. ESH, Levi F. Jr., 81, Christiana, Feb. 9. Willow Street, Feb. 4. Feb. 4.
BURNS, Dennis M., 67, Quarryville, Feb. 6. HANN, David S., 55, Florida, KAHLER, Edward B. Jr., 97, MASSIE, Howell Brantley,
Palmyra, Feb. 7. ESHLEMAN, Barbara Jean, Feb. 5. Conestoga, Feb. 3. 98, Lancaster, Feb. 7.
BYRNE, Doris J., 81, 56, Rheems, Feb. 8. HARLESS, Thomas W., 88, KERN, Robert E., 76, McCREADY, Leo A., 88,
Elizabethtown. EZREN, Emmy L., 81, Willow Street, Feb. 8. Wilmington, Del., Feb. 7. New Holland, Feb. 7.
CHUBB, Donald B., 92, Lancaster, Feb. 2. HARRINGTON, Kevin M., KING, Benjamin B., 71, McSPARREN, Ethelmae, 83,
Hershey, Feb. 5. FIGART, Thomas O. Sr., 91, 65, Bausman, Feb. 5. Quarryville, Feb. 8. Lancaster, Feb. 8.
COOK, Gladys R., 94, Lancaster and Lititz, Jan. HART, William Leon, 81, KING, Richard W., 62, MICHENER, Charles Patrick,
Lancaster, Feb. 6. 25. Gap, Feb. 5. Lancaster, Feb. 1. 69, Lancaster, Feb. 3.
COOPER, John H., 85, FITTERLING, Kathryn HARTZELL, Linda A., 66, KNAPPENBERGER, Nancy MILLER, Gilles R., 82,
Lancaster, Feb. 3. (Glass), 88, Ephrata, Feb. 3. Morgantown, Feb. 8. R., 77, Lititz, Feb. 10. Schaefferstown, Feb. 3.
DAVIS, Edward W., 88, FONSECA, Porfiria Andino, HASER, John F. Jr., 85, KOCH, Bruce R., 83, Lititz, MOORE, Aarone Scott, 26,
Lancaster, Feb. 2. 78, Willow Street, Feb. 8. Lancaster, Jan. 28. Washington D.C., and Columbia, Feb. 4.
HENRY, Mary Ann (Maw), Lancaster, Jan. 31.
DEATHS, page A15
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Deaths
Continued from A14
MOSER, Dolores F., 85,
Conestoga, Feb. 4.
MYERS, Craig D., 96, Honey
Brook, Feb. 4.
NAUMAN, Suzanne, 72,
Ephrata, Feb. 3.
NAUSS, Marie Mae (Wible),
84, Etters, Feb. 3.
NEWSWANGER, Mary S.,
85, New Holland, Feb. 4.
OVERLY, John G., 91, Blue
Ball, Jan. 21.
OXLEY, Eleanore A., 90,
Lititz, Feb. 7.
PADBERG, Frank Joseph,
49, Elizabethtown, Feb. 4.
PALMER, Jean A., 88,
Lancaster, Feb. 5.
PARMER, Mary Jane, 88,
Lancaster and Willow
Street, Feb. 5.
POST, Patricia A., 73,
Mount Joy, Feb. 3.
POWNALL, Peggy F., 69,
Quarryville, Feb. 2.
POZZA, Martha Jane
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(Shaffer), 71, Feb. 7.
PRANGE, Bonnie E., 72,
Columbia, Feb. 3.
QUERRY, Robert A., 67,
Duncansville, Feb. 7.
REMINGTON, Mindy Joy
(Kahn), 52, Lancaster, Feb.
2.
REUTER, John P., 91,
Marietta, Feb. 6.
RICHARDSON, James M.,
77, Elizabethtown, Feb. 4.
RINEER, Donald P. Jr., 54,
Millersville, Feb. 6.
RISSER, Doris J., 84,
Lancaster, Feb. 5.
RODRIGUEZ, Francisco, 78,
Lancaster, Feb. 7.
SANTOS, Dolores, 73,
Lancaster, Feb. 5.
SCHOCK, Sherilyn D., 66,
Washington Boro.
SCHWEBBACH, Erma Irene
Peifer, 89, Columbia, Jan.
29.
SEILER, Dorothy, 88, Leola,
Feb. 3.
SENSENIG, Miriam E., 95,
Ephrata, Feb. 6.
SHAEFFER, Miles J., 50,
Lancaster, Feb. 1.
SHALLCROSS, Doris Mae,
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SHEAFFER, Helen L., 103,
New Holland, Jan. 28.
SHELLY, Jane (Landis), 81,
Lancaster, Feb. 1.
SHEPPARD, Bruce Olen
Jr., 76, Harrisonburg, Va.,
Feb. 2.
SMITH, J. Donald, 94,
Oxford, Feb. 4.
SMITH, Paul Dallas, 67,
Willow Street, Feb. 5.
SMITH, Shirley Ann, 85,
Honey Brook, Feb. 9.
SMUCKER, Levi F., 40, East
Earl, Feb. 7.
SNELLING, Emma M., 94,
Manheim, Feb. 4.
SNYDER, Edward H., 80,
Lancaster, Jan. 29.
SNYDER, Margaret E., 54,
Lebanon, Feb. 8.
STAGER, Gordon G., 81,
Lebanon, Feb. 7.
STIGELMAN, Bruce F., 71,
Bausman, Feb. 1.
STOCKMAN, Bruce C., 90,
Lancaster, Feb. 8.
STOLTZFUS, Rebecca B.,
infant daughter of Jacob S.
and Mary Beiler Stoltzfus,
Mount Joy, Feb. 9.
PA 36262
SIDING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A15
Muncipal brief
SWIFT, Thomas C. Sr.,
92, Manheim, Feb. 4.
TAYLOR, M. Eunice, 91,
Leola, Feb. 4. MOUNT JOY eligible for state grants.
WALKER, James M. Sr., BOROUGH n Fire department: Fire Chief
74, Lititz, Feb. 1. Phil Colvin reported that in
n What happened: Council 2016 Fire Department Mount
debated a resolution to
WARNER HEVENER, Joy responded to a total of
adopt a policy for the
Kim, Mount Joy, Jan. 29. 589 alarms. Delivery of the
deposit and investment of new Seagrave ladder truck
WEAVER, Esther M., 93, public funds at its meeting is expected in May, ahead of
David M. Weaver, Lititz, Monday.
the originally cited September
Feb. 4. rollout. An open house to
n Discussion and action:
WEAVER, Robert W., 61, Borough Manager Sam highlight renovations will be
held from 1:30-3 p.m. Sunday,
Cody, Wyo., Dec. 31. Sulkosky reported that
state policy sets limits on Feb. 26, at 111 New Haven St.,
WEIDMAN, Leroy E., 83, Mount Joy.
how public monies may
Leola, Feb. 4. be invested. The council n Public comment: Arbor
WEIR, Beverly S., 65, consensus was that a written Rose Community President
New Holland, Feb. 5. procedure for investment is Bruce Haigh asked council
a prerequisite. The motion to review outdated ward
WHITE, Helen E., 86, was withdrawn pending
boundaries, particularly
Manheim, Feb. 3. procedures definition. for the Florin Ward, which
accounts for 45 percent of
WHITESIDE, Jean, 83, n Keystone communities
the boroughs population.
Honey Brook, Feb. 8. designation sought: An
application to the state
WILSON, Wayne R., 81, n Other business: Council
Department of Community authorized the closure of
Lititz, Jan. 26. and Economic Development
Main Street on Saturday,
WOLF, Timothy S., 63, to recognize the boroughs May 27, for the Memorial
Main Street Program as
Lancaster, Feb. 2. Day parade.
a Keystone Communities
WOLFE, Henry Kahler, initiative was approved. Herb Landau,
95, Willow Valley, Feb. 3. This will make the program LNP correspondent
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change without notice. Minimum deposit of $500. Upon maturity certificates will rollover to a same term certificate
product and earn the APY offered at that time. Federally insured by NCUA.
A16 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
HITCHED TO A MORTGAGE
Young couples are increasingly
choosing to buy a home before they
get married. In 2015, almost 15
percent of all homebuyers ages 24
to 35 were unmarried couples,
U 0.99% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.93%
s YTD 2.56%
U 1.19% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 2.87%
s YTD 6.52%
U 0.81% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.82%
s YTD 3.45%
U 0.83% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.98%
s YTD 3.63%
U 0.80% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.22%
s YTD 2.34%
according to real estate information
company Zillow. Thats up from a
share of 11 percent in 2005, the
StocksRecap
firm said. The trend reflects the -19.04 37.87 -35.95 118.06 96.97 -3.21 10.67 8.23 32.73 18.95
sharp rise in home prices in recent
years as the U.S. housing market 21,000 6,000
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
bounced back from the downturn
almost 10 years ago. At the same 5,800

$1,000
time, the percentage of 20,000
A strong week for technology and small-cap
homebuyers who are single has 5,600 stocks, while emerging market stocks kept the

Derby
been declining in recent years. 19,000 lead for the year alongside gold. Copper and oil
About 25 percent of all homebuyers slid, while bonds and utilities tread water.
5,400
in 2015 were single, down from 28
percent 10 years earlier, Zillow said. 18,000
5,200 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
... today is percent
17,000 Dow Jones industrials 5,000
Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
Close: 20,269.37 Close: 5,734.13
Emerging-market stocks $1,074 1.1 %
1-week change: 197.91 (1.0%) 1-week change: 67.36 (1.2%)
16,000 4,800 Gold 1,074 1.4
A S O N D J F A S O N D J F
Technology stocks 1,071 1.8
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Copper 1,059 -1.2
Asian stocks 1,056 0.6
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG Health care stocks 1,041 0.9

20298.21 15503.01 Dow Jones industrial average 20298.21 20002.81 20269.37 +197.91 +1.0 s s +2.6 |9996321 +26.9
S&P 500 1,033 1.2

9502.50 6791.58 Dow Jones transportation 9411.18 9158.78 9393.79 +152.23 +1.7 s s +3.9 |99987632 +33.3 European stocks 1,026 0.0
11688.45 8944.05 NYSE Comp. 11390.89 11196.93 11377.72 +66.98 +0.6 s s +2.9 |99865421 +23.3 High-yield bonds 1,019 0.3
5743.43 4209.76 Nasdaq Comp. 5743.43 5649.39 5734.13 +67.36 +1.2 s s +6.5 |9998732 +32.2 Small-cap stocks 1,017 1.6
2319.23 1810.10 S&P 500 2319.23 2285.38 2316.10 +18.68 +0.8 s s +3.5 |9987532 +24.2 REITs 1,009 1.1
1723.42 1229.10 S&P MidCap 1723.42 1683.69 1720.84 +14.20 +0.8 s s +3.6 |999973 +36.4 Utilities stocks 1,008 0.3
24280.57 18462.43 Wilshire 5000 24280.57 23879.84 24248.91 +196.12 +0.8 s s +3.5 |9996541 +27.5 Investment-grade bonds 1,005 0.4
1392.71 943.09 Russell 2000 1391.17 1349.42 1388.84 +11.01 +0.8 s s +2.3 |99999321 +42.9 Oil 987 -1.0
BRINGING BUNNIES BACK
Three decades after the Playboy $0 $500 $1,000
Club closed in New York, a new
one will debut this year a few
blocks from Times Square.
Playboy Enterprises says the
club will have a lounge, a
The NYTs digital boom
The New York Times is starting to look more like a Donald Trumps very activist, news-making
Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Feb. 8 AP

restaurant, a game room and, of winner in the digital world. But its still grappling administration is pumping up interest in news
course, the Playboy Bunnies. with the decline of its print business. even print subscriptions rose, for the first time
20 Best Stocks One Year
Other Playboy clubs are already The Gray Lady now has more than 3 million since 2011. FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
operating in London, the subscribers, the most in its history, thanks to more Company revenue has dropped, however, as the COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
Vietnamese capital of Hanoi and people paying for its online edition. The company print-ad business continues its long fall off a cliff. SandRidge Energy SD 20.19 -3.9 -8.5+60020.5 ... ...
several places in India. Another is is making more money from customers, and Print ad sales dropped 20 percent to $107.5 million
set to open in the spring in Global Medical REIT GMRE 8.69 +3.3 -2.0 +7116.3 ... ...
expects that to continue. in the fourth quarter. Overall ad sales
Shanghai. Playboy founder Hugh Verso Corp VRS 7.85 -1.6 +11.3 +1730.4 ... ...
Digital news subscriptions are expected to fall again this quarter.
Hefner opened the first club in Resolute Energy REN 48.71 +4.6 +13.6 +1653.7 ... ...
grew 47 percent to 1.6 On a positive note, digital ads
Chicago in 1960. He quickly
expanded the operation to 30 million in the fourth quarter, are bringing in more money, and Globus Maritime Ltd GLBS 7.10 -5.0 -1.9 +1402.1 ... ...
clubs around the world. The and the Times expects to the company says its getting Nthn Dynasty Min NAK 3.36 +14.7 +47.4 +944.0 ... ...
original clubs remained popular add another 200,000 paid better at selling mobile ads and Clayton Engy CWEI 142.85 -2.9 +37.4 +933.8 dd ...
and lucrative for years before subscribers this quarter. other newer types of online CoLucid Pharmaceut CLCD 46.40 -0.1 +35.3 +793.3 dd ...
faltering in the 1980s. CEO Mark Thompson advertising as traditional web
Eleven Biotherap EBIO 2.16 -4.8 -2.3 +727.0 dd ...
noted that President ads decline.
Leap Therapeutics LPTX 8.20 +20.8 +4.3 +674.2 ... ...
Adv Micro Dev AMD 13.58 +10.9 +28.4 +606.3 dd ...
Digital news subscribers Ad sales Circulation income Emerge Energy Svcs EMES 21.07 +6.4 +61.1 +597.0 dd ...
2 million $800 thousand $900 thousand Chemours Co CC 28.13 +1.8 +13.0 +596.2 cc 0.4
Fairmount Santrol FMSA 12.12 -3.1 +0.5 +589.4 dd ...
Cliffs Nat Res CLF 11.15 +26.8 +20.8 +538.8 11 ...

800 Birks Group Inc BGI 1.73 +0.6 +44.2 +538.5 ... ...
700
Kemet Corp KEM 8.14 +3.8 +14.3 +510.0 24 ...
1 Achaogen Inc AKAO 20.84 +20.3 +16.0 +492.4 dd ...
Teck Resources Ltd TECK 24.90 +2.7 +0.9 +489.7 ... ...
600 700
Tesaro Inc TSRO 182.02 +10.9 +16.4 +483.0 dd ...

IndustryRankings
0 flat 500 600
10 11* 12** 13 14 15 16 10 11* 12** 13 14 15 16 10 11* 12** 13 14 15 16 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR
Source: FactSet *First year that digital-only subscriptions were sold **First time that circulation Tali Arbel; Alex Nieves AP
A BOOST FROM HOME PRICES brought in more money than ads, one year after digital-only subscriptions launched 1. Technology 1.1 4.2 10.6 |999994 36.8
Rising home values helped lift 2. Consumer Goods 1.5 4.1 7.2 |98742 13.1
homeowners out of negative equity 3. Basic Material 0.6 3.3 10.1 |9999876532 36.3
in 2016. The share of U.S. homes DJ Total Market index 0.8 1.9 7.4 |9998432 26.0
in negative equity, or those worth LocalFunds 4. Industrials 1.3 1.8 6.0 |99997543 31.9
less than their mortgage debt, 5. Consumer Services 1.4 1.7 7.7 |99876431 21.4
$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Utilities 0.7 1.4 7.2 |9731 9.3
stood at 18.1 percent at the end of FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7. Health Care 0.5 1.3 2.3 |98754321 13.7
last year, down from 21.5 percent
American Funds AmBalA m ABALX 25.46 +0.11 +0.4 +1.8 +17.4 3 +10.3 1 HHHHH 8. Financials 0.4 1.3 9.1 |99998761 35.7
a year earlier, according to Attom 9. Telecommunications 0.4 -2.0 9.7 |9632 8.4
Data Solutions. All told, about 10.2 CapIncBuA m CAIBX 58.87 +0.27 +0.5 +1.5 +13.8 4 +7.3 1 HHHHI
10. Oil & Gas -0.7 -2.1 5.4 |999943 29.6
million U.S. homes were in CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 45.64 +0.12 +0.3 +2.0 +22.3 3 +9.4 2 HHHHI
negative equity at the end of the FnInvA m ANCFX 56.73 +0.28 +0.5 +2.7 +30.5 1 +13.7 1 HHHHI
year. When a home is in negative GrthAmA m AGTHX 44.60 +0.33 +0.7 +3.2 +32.7 1 +14.2 1 HHHHI Oil & Gas sectors (best performers)
equity, or what is sometimes IncAmerA m AMECX 22.16 +0.08 +0.4 +1.4 +18.9 4 +9.2 1 HHHHH
Pipelines -1.7 -0.1 6.5 ((^%$#@|98532 67.8
referred to as having an InvCoAmA m AIVSX 37.62 +0.15 +0.4 +2.1 +28.5 2 +13.6 2 HHHHI
underwater mortgage, the Teekay LNG Ptrs TGP +1.1 +23.6 +39.6 ((^%$#@|987531 +78.3
WAMutInvA m AWSHX 41.95 +0.24 +0.6 +1.6 +26.0 4 +13.0 2 HHHHI
homeowner often cant qualify for ONEOK Partners LP OKS -1.3 +19.8 +36.1 ((^%$#@|99754 +118.3
Dodge & Cox Income DODIX 13.67 +0.03 +0.2 +0.2 +6.6 1 +3.4 1 HHHHI
mortgage refinancing and has little Cheniere EngyPtrsLP CQP +4.1 +12.5 +12.5 ((^%$#@|974 +54.8
IntlStk DODFX 40.36 +0.05 +0.1 +2.9 +37.3 1 +7.4 1 HHHHI
recourse but to continue making Dominion Midstream DM +0.6 +12.3 +31.4 ((^%$#@|871 +32.2
payments in hope that the property Stock DODGX 190.94 +1.15 +0.6 +1.8 +44.2 1 +15.9 1 HHHHI
Buckeye Part BPL +0.4 +11.1 +13.5 ((^%$#@|9641 +49.6
eventually regains its value. Fidelity 500IdxPr FUSVX 81.21 +0.70 +0.9 +2.2 +27.7 2 +13.9 1 HHHHI
Exploration & Production -0.1 -0.9 9.0 ((^%$#@|954321 47.9
Contra x FCNTX 104.60 +0.87 +1.5 +3.9 +24.7 3 +13.2 2 HHHHI
Clayton Engy CWEI -2.9 +37.4 +34.9 ((^%$#@|99754 +933.8
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m FKINX 2.33 ... ... +0.9 +26.8 1 +7.3 1 HHHHI
Gastar Exploration GST -4.5 +26.5 +83.7 ((^%$#@|9953 +88.8
Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI MWTIX 10.56 +0.04 +0.4 +0.1 +1.4 4 +3.8 1 HHHHH
Erin Energy Corp ERN +6.8 +23.4 +68.1 ((^%$#@|9974321 +98.5
PIMCO TotRetIs PTTRX 10.12 +0.05 +0.5 +0.5 +3.2 2 +2.9 2 HHHHI
Chesapeake Granite CHKR +1.6 +19.2 +47.6 ((^%$#@|8632 +27.7
Vanguard 500Adml VFIAX 214.12 +1.85 +0.9 +2.2 +27.7 2 +13.9 1 HHHHI
Comstk Rsc CRK -3.6 +18.7 +45.9 ((^%$#@|99754 +116.4
InstIdxI VINIX 211.29 +1.84 +0.9 +2.2 +27.7 2 +13.9 1 HHHHI
Oil Equipment & Services -1.0 -1.8 10.1 ((^%$#@|875431 36.9
InstPlus VIIIX 211.30 +1.83 +0.9 +2.2 +27.8 2 +13.9 1 HHHHH
IntlStkIdxAdm VTIAX 25.93 +0.10 +0.4 +3.0 +23.0 1 +4.7 3 HHHII Carbo Ceramics Inc CRR +6.3 +58.1 +131.6 ((^%$#@|52 +3.1
IntlStkIdxIPls VTPSX 103.70 +0.39 +0.4 +3.0 +23.1 1 +4.7 3 HHHII Civeo Corp CVEO -2.7 +32.4 +100.6 ((^%$#@|99754 +255.6
MuIntAdml VWIUX 13.96 +0.02 +0.2 +0.2 -0.8 2 +2.7 2 HHHHI Basic Energy Svcs BAS +5.3 +22.5 +27.5 9965432| -95.7
PrmcpAdml VPMAX 114.54 +1.16 +1.0 +2.4 +32.5 1 +16.4 1 HHHHH Flotek Industries FTK +16.3 +19.7 +5.4 ((^%$#@|9964 +92.1
STGradeAd VFSUX 10.66 +0.01 +0.1 +0.3 +2.7 2 +2.1 1 HHHHI Weatherford Intl Ltd WFT -1.3 +15.2 +27.3 ((^%$#@| 0.0
TotBdAdml VBTLX 10.68 +0.03 +0.3 +0.1 +0.9 4 +2.1 4 HHHII Integrated Oil & Gas -0.9 -3.6 0.3 ((^%$#@|7 10.8
TotIntl VGTSX 15.50 +0.06 +0.4 +3.0 +22.9 1 +4.6 4 HHHII Par Petroleum Corp PARR +0.1 +11.1 +1.7 ((^%$#@| 0.0
TotStIAdm VTSAX 58.18 +0.51 +0.9 +2.2 +30.2 1 +13.8 1 HHHHI Enable Midstream ENBL -1.9 +5.0 +3.7 ((^%$#@|99754 +188.2
TotStIIns VITSX 58.19 +0.51 +0.9 +2.2 +30.2 1 +13.8 1 HHHHI Midcoast Energy Ptrs MEP -0.6 +3.9 +11.2 ((^%$#@|962 +48.4
AP TotStIdx VTSMX 58.15 +0.51 +0.9 +2.2 +30.0 2 +13.6 2 HHHHI Marathon Petroleum MPC +4.1 +3.6 +15.0 ((^%$#@|9765421 +63.3
* - annualized WelltnAdm VWENX 68.72 +0.34 +0.5 +0.9 +19.1 2 +10.0 1 HHHHH InterOil Corp IOC +0.4 -0.3 +1.6 ((^%$#@|9876543 +84.8

Local Stocks
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN 52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld
AT&T Inc T 36.10 7 43.89 41.38 0.13 0.3 s s -2.7 18.9 3 11.2 16 4.7 PNC Financial PNC 77.40 0 123.25 123.10 0.94 0.8 s s 5.2 53.7 2 17.3 17 1.8
Air Products APD 126.38 5 157.84 140.13 -0.03 0.0 t s -2.6 17.6 4 12.8 22 2.7 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 5 39.92 35.50 0.04 0.1 s s 4.3 2.1 4 10.0 14 4.5
Applied Indl Tch AIT 37.12 9 66.65 61.85 0.80 1.3 s s 4.1 60.8 2 10.3 25 1.9
Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 5 50.40 42.83 0.70 1.7 s t 4.4 3.7 4 8.0 18 2.2
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 0 28.14 29.62 3.72 14.4 s s 59.8 999.0 5 ... ... ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.91 6 45.75 39.75 0.65 1.7 s t -4.9 21.5 3 2.2 25 ... Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 4 17.40 13.97 -0.16 -1.1 s s 1.3 7.1 4 7.4 19 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 31.27 0 47.85 46.63 0.32 0.7 s s -0.8 52.9 2 12.1 16 2.6 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.35 2 11.99 7.14 0.45 6.7 s t -14.1 -4.7 5 -29.6 ... ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 9 5.74 5.34 -0.38 -6.6 t s 3.1 42.0 2 -0.7 ... 4.3 Pfizer Inc PFE 28.74 5 37.39 32.35 0.26 0.8 t t -0.4 13.8 4 12.3 14 4.0
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.05 1 3.00 1.19 0.03 2.6 t t -19.0 -28.3 5 -16.5 ... 16.8
Rite Aid Corp RAD 5.20 2 8.77 5.61 0.34 6.5 t t -31.9 -27.9 5 29.5 51 ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 6.03 0 9.67 9.56 0.29 3.1 s s 10.0 54.6 2 -0.7a ... 1.3
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 5.50 2 19.12 6.96 0.08 1.2 t t -25.1 -53.6 5 -13.1 ... ...
Campbell Soup CPB 52.59 7 67.89 63.27 -0.01 0.0 s s 4.6 11.6 4 17.0 22 2.2
Carpenter Tech CRS 27.08 9 45.34 41.96 -1.11 -2.6 s s 16.0 63.8 1 -3.1 40 1.7 Skyline Cp SKY 3.87 5 17.35 10.52 -0.43 -3.9 t t -31.8 167.7 1 8.9 ... ...
Clarcor Inc CLC 46.51 0 83.13 82.88 0.04 0.0 s s 0.5 82.6 1 10.7 32 1.2 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.64 2 6.17 3.96 0.14 3.7 t t -15.2 -6.8 5 -9.4 7 ...
Costco Wholesale COST 138.57 0 171.42 172.00 4.13 2.5 s s 7.4 17.4 4 17.8 31 1.0 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 54.54 0 76.49 75.11 -0.27 -0.4 s s 8.4 44.1 2 18.1 16 2.0
Donegal A DGICA 13.30 7 18.55 16.83 0.28 1.7 t s -3.7 22.1 3 4.6 14 3.3
Tanger Factory SKT 30.88 4 42.20 34.63 0.53 1.6 t s -3.2 20.1 3 6.5 13 3.8
Exelon Corp EXC 29.82 7 37.70 35.02 -0.76 -2.1 t s -1.3 15.6 4 1.2 14 3.7
Frontier Comm FTR 3.10 1 5.85 3.31 -0.11 -3.2 t s -2.1 -10.6 5 5.8 ... 12.7 Tegna Inc TGNA 17.91 8 25.38 23.66 0.20 0.9 s s 10.6 11.6 4 17.6 11 2.4
Fulton Financial FULT 11.78 9 19.45 18.45 -0.05 -0.3 t s -1.9 54.3 2 16.3 20 2.2 Tyson Foods TSN 55.72 5 77.05 65.06 -0.33 -0.5 s t 5.5 6.8 4 28.8 15 0.9
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 4 45.58 40.28 0.96 2.4 s s 4.6 9.7 4 3.4 ... 7.2 UGI Corp UGI 35.62 0 48.13 47.86 0.53 1.1 s s 3.9 36.0 2 23.5 11 2.0
Harley Davidson HOG 39.09 8 62.35 57.34 0.89 1.6 t t -1.7 50.7 2 6.3 15 2.5
Univrsl Corp UVV 52.26 8 83.35 75.10 4.90 7.0 s s 17.8 45.2 2 12.4 18 2.8
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 143.64 6 183.00 165.07 2.41 1.5 s s 8.8 5.3 4 18.3 27 ...
Urban Outfitters URBN 23.05 3 40.80 27.44 1.12 4.3 s t -3.7 12.7 4 0.3 14 ...
Hershey Company HSY 87.92 7 117.79 107.62 0.64 0.6 s s 4.1 22.6 3 14.6 26 2.3
Intl Paper IP 33.43 8 58.86 52.89 -0.12 -0.2 t s -0.3 57.2 2 14.0 17 3.5 Verizon Comm VZ 46.01 3 56.95 48.98 0.40 0.8 t s -8.2 2.6 4 9.7 12 4.7
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 101.65 6 126.07 115.24 1.60 1.4 s t 0.0 16.4 4 14.9 17 2.8 WalMart Strs WMT 62.35 5 75.19 68.02 1.52 2.3 s t -1.6 6.4 4 4.6 15 2.9
Kellogg Co K 70.74 4 87.16 76.00 2.64 3.6 s s 3.1 10.1 4 11.4 19 2.7 Weis Mkts WMK 38.69 8 68.88 60.73 0.65 1.1 t t -9.1 63.0 1 9.4 26 2.0
Kroger Co KR 28.71 4 40.91 33.48 -0.54 -1.6 t t -3.0 -8.2 5 24.4 16 1.4
Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 0 58.02 56.86 -0.41 -0.7 s s 3.2 26.5 3 16.0 14 2.7
M&T Bank MTB 101.95 0 166.34 165.31 1.42 0.9 s s 5.7 59.4 2 17.6 21 1.7
Merck & Co MRK 49.24 0 65.46 64.15 -0.14 -0.2 s s 9.0 33.3 3 14.0 17 2.9 Windstream Hldgs WIN 5.22 4 10.46 7.23 -0.46 -6.0 t s -1.4 44.5 2 -2.9 ... 8.3
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 11.78 8 19.10 17.31 0.27 1.6 t t -4.0 48.5 2 11.1 35 3.7 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 7 16.97 13.45 -1.77 -11.6 t s 1.3 92.4 1 0.6 \>99 ...
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over
prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stocks performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A17

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

In brief
SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA

S. Korea says North

test-fires missile
South Koreas military said today
that North Korea fired a projectile into
its eastern sea, a likely effort to advance
its weapons program while also chal-
lenging the Trump administration.
The Souths Joint Chiefs of Staff said in
a statement that the projectile was fired
from an area in the countrys western
region around Banghyon, North Pyon-
gan Province, which is where South Ko-
rean officials have said the country test
launched its powerful midrange missile
Musudan on Oct. 15 and 20.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Yale building to drop

ASSOCIATED PRESS

An image from video shows water flowing over an emergency spillway of the Oroville Dam in Oroville, Calif., on Friday.

Calhouns name
After a swelling tide of protests, the
president of Yale announced Saturday
that the university would change the
name of a residential college commem-
orating John C. Calhoun, the 19th-
century white supremacist statesman
from South Carolina.
The college will be renamed for Grace
Murray Hopper, a trailblazing comput-
er scientist and Navy rear admiral who
received both a masters degree and a
doctorate from Yale.
The decision was a stark reversal of
the universitys decision last spring to
maintain the name despite broad op-
position. Although President Peter
Salovey said he was still concerned
about erasing history, he said these
are exceptional circumstances.
NEW YORK
Woman falls to her
death in WTC Oculus
A 29-year-old New Jersey woman
plunged about 30 feet to her death off
an escalator inside the World Trade
Center transit hub known as the Ocu-
lus on Saturday morning, police said.
Jenny Santos, of Kearny, was try-
ing to retrieve a hat dropped by her
twin sister while the two were on an
escalator at about 5:30 a.m. when she
WEATHER
Damaged dams spillway goes into action
LOS ANGELES TIMES
OROVILLE, Calif. Capping
days of tense planning at the na-
tions tallest dam, water flowed
down an emergency spillway Sat-
urday at the Oroville Dam for the
first time after the dams main spill-
way suffered significant damage.
Water started flowing down the
spillway into the Feather River
early Saturday, with officials con-
tinuing to emphasize there was no
imminent threat to the public or to
the integrity of the dam.
The state Department of Water
Resources said Lake Oroville the
linchpin of the states water system
that sends water from the Sierra
Nevada south to cities and farms
was rising to the point where water
would flow down the emergency
spillway. At 8 a.m., the agency said
the spillway was now in operation.
Eric See, a department public
information officer said it was the
first time the auxiliary spillway was
used to drain water from the lake
PROTESTS
since the dam opened in 1948.
This is a very unusual event for
us at Lake Oroville, said Eric See,
a spokesman for the Department of
Water Resources. Its the first time
the structure has ever been used to
spill water.
Water is flowing down the emer-
gency spillway at a rate of 6,000 to
12,000 cubic feet per second, while
55,000 cfs was going down the
main spillway, he said.
Relatively speaking, its a small
spill, See said, noting that the flow
over the emergency spillway is
expected to end in the next 38-56
hours.
The lake will actually drop and
the spill will cease, he said.
Officials said the flow of water
into the Feather River is about half
of the downstream flood capacity
and consistent with releases made
at the same time of year during pre-
vious wet years such as this.
Bill Croyle, acting director of the
water department, reiterated the
flow is less than half of what the
system is designed to handle.
The dam is not threatened by
these conditions, said Bill Croyle,
acting director of the Department
of Water Resources. These kinds
of flows are typical for this kind of
runoff period.
The agency is expecting a few dry
days ahead before another storm
hits later in the week, he said. The
large snowpack means the agency
will have to continuously monitor
inflows into the lake.
In this kind of situation, the next
60 to 90 days will be critical how we
route this runoff into the Feather
River, Croyle said.
But he said those who live down-
stream from the dam need not
worry.
The flow rates that we see now
pose no threat to the dam and no
flood threat to downstream wa-
ters, Croyle said at a news confer-
ence at the state park headquarters
in Oroville.

Pro-life, pro-choice activists face off

reached too far over the railing and
tumbled over the edge, a law enforce-
ment official said.
The $3.9 billion transportation hub
provides connections between New GENE JOHNSON abortions in 2014, the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jerseys PATH trains and New York most recent year tallied.
Citys subways. SEATTLE Anti-abor- At the nonprofits New
tion activists emboldened York headquarters, sup-
CAMDEN, N.J. by the new administra- porters outnumbered
Court overturns tion of President Don-
ald Trump staged rallies
a group of 50 abortion
rights opponents by a ra-
college tuition order around the country Sat-
urday calling for the fed-
tio of 3-to-1. By contrast,
in the deeply conserva-
A divorced couple cannot be forced to eral government to cut tive western Iowa city of
pay college tuition for their estranged off payments to Planned Council Bluffs, two dozen
daughter, a state appellate court ruled. Parenthood, but in some anti-abortion demon-
Caitlyn Ricci has argued that her par- cities counter-protests strators drew no counter-
ents should pay portions of the costs dwarfed the demonstra- rally.
she incurred while attending the for- tions. Outside a Planned Par-
mer Gloucester County College and Thousands of Planned enthood clinic in the Dal-
later, Temple University, where she en- Parenthood supporters, ASSOCIATED PRESS
las suburb of Plano, about
rolled without her parents blessings. many wearing the pointy- Pro-choice demonstrator Brenda Zee, right, confronts 20 anti-abortion protest-
pro-life activist Susan Sutherland during a rally Saturday in
Two lower court judges ordered her eared pink hats popu- front of Planned Parenthood in Denver. ers gathered.
parents to pay some costs. But the ap- larized by last months Maria Nesbitt, 47, par-
pellate court rejected those rulings, womens marches, turned porting the organization. other services, including ticipated along with her
finding Thursday that detailed hear- out for a rally in St. Paul, In St. Louis, thousands birth control and cancer husband and daughters,
ings must first be held to determine Minnesota, separated marched, many carrying screening. Anti-abortion ages 5 and 3, and said
whether Caitlyn was considered legal- by barricades from an pink signs that read, I conservatives have long she was pleased about
ly emancipated after she moved in with anti-abortion crowd of a stand with Planned Par- tried to cut Planned Par- Trumps election and
her paternal grandparents. couple hundred people. enthood. enthood funds, arguing the prospect of cutting
In Detroit, about 300 Federal dollars dont that the reimbursements Planned Parenthoods
ANKARA, TURKEY people turned up outside pay for abortions, but help subsidize abortions. funding. She and the girls
Erdogan mutes a Planned Parenthood
office, most of them sup-
the organization is reim-
bursed by Medicaid for
Planned Parenthood says
it performed 324,000
held signs saying Pray to
End Abortion.
criticism of Trump
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of CABINET
Turkey and the officials around him
have kept quiet as U.S. President Don- Records dispute Mnuchin on foreclosures
ald Trump signed an executive order
banning immigration from seven pre- JIM BRUNNER in 2013 by a Seattle feder- sumer advocates labeled picked apart by media re-
THE SEATTLE TIMES
dominantly Muslim countries. Erdo- al judge for obstruction- OneWest a foreclosure ports pointing to a 2009
gan sees Trumps rise to the presidency A bank founded by Ste- ist tactics in a foreclosure machine for its aggres- deposition by OneWest
as a chance to reset relations with the ven Mnuchin, President lawsuit. sive moves to force de- Vice President Erica
United States, which had nearly col- Donald Trumps nomi- Mnuchin, a former faulting homeowners out Johnson-Seck, who testi-
lapsed in the last years of the Obama nee for treasury secre- Goldman Sachs banker of their houses. fied to robo-signing hun-
administration, officials say. tary, engaged in ethically who was the Trump cam- That included robo- dreds of foreclosure doc-
Now we have all the prospects of a questionable foreclosure paigns finance chairman, signing, which had com- uments a week, spending
fresh start, Ilnur Cevik, a senior advis- practices in Washington is scheduled for a Senate pany employees rapid no more than 30 seconds
er to Erdogan, said during an interview. state including so- confirmation vote Mon- sign stacks of legal docu- on each.
We have an opening with Mr. Trump. called robo-signing of day. ments without checking That included paper-
Turkey grew frustrated at the United documents. Mnuchin joined with them for accuracy. Dur- work in Washington. A
States refusal to extradite Fethullah OneWest Bank employ- other investors to cre- ing Senate confirmation review of King County
Gulen, the Pennsylvania-based leader ees robo-signed numer- ate OneWest in 2009, hearings, Mnuchin ex- Recorders Office filings
of a religious social movement whom ous foreclosure-related purchasing assets of plicitly denied that One- found Johnson-Secks
the Turkish government accuses of or- filings in the Seattle area, the bankrupt California West engaged in robo- signature on dozens of
ganizing the coup attempt in July. documents show. The lender IndyMac. Under signing. recorded real estate doc-
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS bank also was sanctioned Mnuchins watch, con- But his denial has been uments.
A18 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 NATION/WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COMMUNITY MAR-A-LAGO

Roommates wanted; no Trump-backers Trump estate

stirs protests,
KATIE ROGERS an ad searching for
NEW YORK TIMES
someone to take over
She calls it the no- her room: Trump

ethics debate
Trump clause. supporters this is not
When Sahar Kian the house for you (no,
needed a new room- seriously), she wrote.
mate for the home she Kian, who works
shares near Georgetown at Amideast, a non- PALM BEACH, Fla. of pipeline.
University, she did what profit that focuses on (AP) President Donald White House spokes-
many young people in educational oppor- Trumps South Florida man Sean Spicer said
the Washington area do: tunities for Middle estate is no longer just Abes free-of-charge
She took out an ad on Eastern and African the place where he goes stay at Mar-a-Lago is
Craigslist and then set students, is fine with to escape. Trumps gift to Abe. But
down a few ground rules. THE NEW YORK TIMES
taking the extra step He has described the the gesture wasnt sitting
Alcohol, pets and Sahar Kian, who posted a Craigslist ad for an available to make sure her po- sprawling Mar-a-Lago well with government
meat products are not room to rent that specified that supporters of Donald litical filter extends to property as the Winter watchdog groups.
Trump need not apply, at home in Washington.
allowed in the house, her home. Kian, who White House and has Robert Weissman,
Kian wrote. align before they split In one recent ad, a has U.S. and Iranian spent two weekends president of Public Citi-
Neither are Trump the cost with a stranger. couple in the area who citizenship and was there so far this month. zen, said Trump and
supporters, she added. On Twitter, Reddit, identified themselves as raised Muslim, said But its also become a Abe dont need to meet
Kian, 23, is not the Craigslist and in Face- open-minded and lib- the idea of the no- magnet for anti-Trump at Trumps commer-
first person to add such book groups, people eral advertised a $500 Trump clause started protesters and the sub- cial property, where
a clause to a quest for have been screening for room in their home: If out as a joke. But it ject of an ethics debate the membership fee re-
a roommate. A steady Trump supporters since youre racist, sexist, ho- grew serious, she said, over his invitation to cently was doubled to
trickle of posts like hers at least last fall. Such ads, mophobic or a Trump after the president Japanese Prime Minis- $200,000.
have shown up, one or more than a dozen of supporter please dont signed an executive ter Shinzo Abe to join Hosting a foreign
two at a time, on Craig- which have been posted respond. We wont get order that barred peo- him this weekend with leader at the presidents
slist since President on Craigslist since Inau- along. ple from seven pre- Trump pledging to pay business resort creates
Donald Trump was inau- guration Day, represent In another, two wom- dominantly Muslim for the accommodations. impossible sets of con-
gurated Jan. 20. a small act of defiance in en in their 20s were countries from enter- Demonstrators plan to flicts, Weissman said.
As anyone who has an area that heavily fa- searching for a room- ing the United States. assemble today near the If the president hadnt
started out in the Wash- vored Hillary Clinton. mate to take over a lav- Anybody who is estate to protest Trumps offered to pay, the U.S.
ington area with few con- I cant live with some- ender-colored room in on board with that decision on the Dakota government would be
tacts and an entry-level one who supports a their Columbia Heights kind of thinking is not Access oil pipeline. The paying Donald Trumps
salary knows, finding leader with those types apartment for $550. The welcome, she said. North Dakota project, business for the purpose
a roommate (or three) of ideals, Jessica, 32, women detailed their Whoever ends up liv- opposed by a Native of hosting the Japanese
to share a high rent is a teacher who did not love of happy hours, a ing with her will pay American tribe fearful leader. Typically, the
common practice. The want her last name used good Netflix sesh, pho $1,300 to share the of water contamination U.S. government would
median cost for a one- because she feared ha- and tacos. top floor of the house. from potential oil leaks, pick up the costs associ-
bedroom apartment is rassment online, wrote Were open to any (Her parents live had stalled in Democrat ated with such a visit.
around $1,990 a month, in an email. She posted age/gender identity/ downstairs.) People Barack Obamas admin- Weissman said Camp
according to Zumper, a an ad on Craigslist for a non-identity, they add- who support Trump, istration. David, the U.S. govern-
rental aggregator. But room share shortly after ed, so long as you didnt she said, would not be Trumps executive or- ment-owned retreat in
for some, its becoming the inauguration. I feel vote for Trump. interested in living in der cleared the way for Marylands Catoctin
more important to make like Im going to a protest In the same neighbor- her raging liberal the developer to start Mountains, would do
sure that political views every single day. hood, a woman posted house. building the final stretch fine.

WESTMINSTER BORDERS

Cats at the dog show? Its true! Losing hope in US, some
KELLY WHITESIDE
NEW YORK TIMES
immigrants go for Canada
NEW YORK When NEW YORK TIMES The morning before Welcome Place, typically
word spread late last WINNIPEG, Mani- Yussuf arrived with an- serves 50 to 60 asylum
month that cats would toba Almost three other Somali last Sunday seekers per year, said its
be joining the Westmin- months after Bashir night, 19 other Africans executive director, Rita
ster Kennel Club Dog Yussuf watched Donald had emerged on the Ca- Chahal. Since April,
Show, internet outrage Trump win the presi- nadian side of the bor- weve seen already 300,
fed off confusion about dential election, he made der, cold and hungry af- she said.
whether the show, one of his way to Noyes, Min- ter walking much of the Chahal said that in re-
the worlds premier ani- nesota, where he set off night across frozen farm cent months her center
mal competitions, was at night into the snow- fields. There were too had seen another type of
about to become a mon- filled woods and crawled many to fit into the small applicant people like
grel event. across the unmarked border office for process- Mourad Hassan, who
Cue the predictable re- ASSOCIATED PRESS border into Canada. ing, so the people of the flew into Chicago in De-
sponses, especially the Uno, an American shorthaired cat, from Trenton, N.J., I saw what was com- town rushed to open the cember and then worked
scene from the original is seen during the Meet the Breeds event Saturday at ing, said Yussef, 28, who community hall, where immediately to find a
the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York.
Ghostbusters in which fled his home in Somalia the new arrivals could way across the border
Dr. Peter Venkman, time, cats shared space able for such an event, in 2013 to make a circu- get warm, doze on sleep- to make his first asylum
played by Bill Murray, with dogs at the Ameri- given the crowd noise, itous, five-month voyage ing mats and refuel on claim in Canada.
warns the mayor of New can Kennel Clubs Meet the masses of un- to San Diego, where he Nutella sandwiches, tea When Trump became
York of dogs and cats the Breeds event a pet washed hands thrust applied for asylum but and coffee. president, I was scared
living together mass expo that has become a their way and, of was rejected. I knew Emerson officials con- he would deport me,
hysteria. preamble to the West- course, all the dogs. Trump was going to de- vened an emergency said Hassan, 32, a for-
People were talking minster show. But after seven port me. meeting Thursday with mer army officer from
about it being the end of A few years ago, the hours together, this After a three-hour the police and border Djibouti who said he had
days, Anthony Hutch- International Cat Asso- much was true: The walk, much of it through agents to figure out a been tortured for politi-
erson of Port Tobacco, ciation held a separate dogs and the cats got deep drifts, Yussuf ar- protocol for the next cal reasons. He doesnt
Maryland, said Saturday show at the Javits Cen- along, and the world rived in Emerson, a wave of arrivals. like Muslims.
while caressing Ovation, ter, in conjunction with continued to spin. small farming town in The farmers are wor- Other asylum seek-
his leopard-spotted Ben- the American Kennel With the serious- sight of the snow-swept ried about what theyre ers said that they had
gal cat. Club, at the same time ness of the issues and border with both North going to find when the heard from cabdrivers
In truth, no Abyssin- as the all-dog Meet the the disagreements Dakota and Minnesota. snow melts, said Greg in Grand Forks, North
ian or munchkin long- Breeds. people have with Emersons 700 inhab- Janzen, the reeve, or Dakota, that they would
hair will invade the We decided to bring friends and neigh- itants have long known chief elected executive, be deported at the bor-
141st Westminster show the cats back because bors after the elec- border hoppers, often of the Emerson-Franklin der. The drivers offered
Monday and Tuesday people kept asking us, tion, poking fun at cats offering them lifts to the municipality. to drive them to a place
at Madison Square Gar- Where are the cats? and dogs being in one nearby Canadian Border On Christmas Eve, two that was better for cross-
den, trotting out on a said Brandi Hunter, a room together is a way Services Agency office. Ghanaians were picked ing illegally, but farther
leash to compete for the spokeswoman for the to make fun of our- But they have never seen up on the roadside north from the border.
best-in-show prize. But American Kennel Club. selves, said Hutcher- them coming in these of town, some 10 hours They were unprepared
Saturday, for the first Not just any cat is suit- son, Ovations owner. numbers. after they had set off into for the wintry crossing.
a field near the border, One man, Zurekaneni
sinking to their waists in Issah Adams, wore a thin
snow. The temperature jean jacket and carpen-
that morning was re- try gloves. His trip took
ported to be below zero, seven hours.
Skin Revitalization with windchill making it We were lucky. We
even worse. The mens were saved by God,
and Tattoo Removal hands were so badly said Adams, 36, who fled
RED HOT SAVINGS! A LIMITED TIME ONLY! frostbitten that they lost Ghana in 2014 for Brazil,
PicoSure is the almost all their fingers. before slowing making
newest, fastest, The Manitoba Inter- his way by foot, bus and
laser tattoo faith Immigration Coun- boat to the California
cil, known locally as border.
removal treatment.
Dr. Funk is one
of the first
practices to offer
this technology.

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OBITS
LNP A19 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA FEBRUARY 12, 2017 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A19

Louise M. Don E. Frey Wiker Paving Company ter, Sherry L. married

Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES
in 2014. to Sam Lapp, all of
Graff
ON PAGES
A20, A21, He was a member Lancaster and a sis-
A22 & A23 of Community United ter, Donna M. married
Methodist Church, to Dr. Wael Jarjour of
where he served as a Columbus, OH; and his
Michael Scott and fishing. Mike was
a Steelers Football fan
Trustee and an usher.
He was also a member of
special canine buddy
Harley.
Kissinger and Philadelphia Flyers Strasburg Sportsmans A Celebration of
fan. He enjoyed sup- Association. Dons Life will take
porting his daughter, Don enjoyed spend- place at 11:00 AM on
Elizabeth in her musical ing time at their house Saturday, February 18,
endeavors throughout on the Indian River Bay 2017 at Community
high school and his son, in White House Beach, United Methodist
Thomas with his ice Long Neck, DE, going Church, 130 Tennyson
hockey endeavors. to Casinos, and cooking Drive, Lancaster, PA.
He leaves his fantastic outdoor break- The family will greet
Don E. Frey, 70, of
wife, Anita D. Cessna fasts for 35 40 people. friends from 10:00 AM
Lancaster, passed away
Kissinger, his parents, Louise M. Graff, 93, of He had coached Little until the time of the ser-
February 9, 2017, follow-
his son, Thomas S. Lancaster, passed away League Baseball, was vice. Private interment
ing a courageous 2 1/2
Kissinger and daughter, on February 4, 2017 at a Webelos leader, and at the convenience of
year battle with brain
Elizabeth D. Kissinger the Mennonite Home. was active on the Troop the family.
cancer. He was mar-
of Lancaster, brother, She was the loving wife Committee for Troop In lieu of flowers,
ried to his high school
Donald T. husband of the late Richard A. 92, Bird-In-Hand. please consider sending
Michael Scott sweetheart, Sandra
of Julie Kissinger Graff who preceded her Born in Chambers- a contribution in Dons
Kissinger, 54, died (Eshleman) Frey, for
of Mechanicsburg, in death in 2007. Born burg, he was the son of memory to Hospice &
unexpectedly on over 49 years.
PA, brother, Patrick in Reading, PA, she was the late J. Melvin and Community Care, P.O.
Thursday, February Don graduated from
T. husband of the daughter of the late Ida (Shank) Frey. In Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
9, 2017 at Lancaster Lampeter- Strasburg
Colleen Kissinger of C. Howard and Florence addition to Sandy, Don 17604-4125.
General Hospital. Born High School, class of
Middletown, NJ and a L. (Levan) Hiester. is survived by a son, Bachman Funeral Home,
in Philadelphia, PA, he 1964. He worked in ex-
sister, Cynthia, wife of She spent much of Michael S. married to Strasburg
was the son of G. Donald cavating for over 50
Guy Arment, Manheim, her career as a home- Kelly Frey; a daugh- bachmanfuneral.com
Kissinger, Wildwood, years, and retired from
PA and numerous nieces maker and dedicating
NJ and V. Susanne Nuss and nephews.
Kissinger, Lancaster and Relatives and friends
her life to her family.
In her spare time,
Shawn Kelly Born in Lancaster,
he was the son of Gloria
Lee Platt of Akron; a
grandson, Branden
the husband of Anita D.
Cessna Kissinger.
are invited to attend Louise enjoyed spend- Platt Jean Sheaffer Platt of Delgado; two sisters,
Mikes Celebration of ing time in Stone Lancaster, and the late Annette Sheaffer of
Mike graduated Life Service on Friday, Morris W. Platt. Punta Gorda, FL, and
from Hempfield High Harbor, NJ, shopping,
February 17 2017 at attending her grandchil- Shawn had worked at Kathy Wife of Stance
School in 1980 and re- 1:00 p.m. at Hempeld Skyline in Leola for over Racine of Lancaster;
ceived his Bachelors drens sporting events,
United Methodist meeting people, and 25 years. He was a grad- and a brother, Dirk A.
Degree in Business Church, 3050 Marietta uate of J. P. McCaskey husband of Andrea Platt
and Marketing at conversing with friends.
Avenue, Lancaster, PA She was a member of High School. Shawn of Grunberg, Germany.
Millersville University 17601. The family will was an avid Steelers fan Services and inter-
and later received a BS in the Eastern Star.
greet friends from 11:00 Louise is survived and enjoyed spending ment in Millersville
Computer Security and a.m.-1:00 p.m. until the Bike Week at the beach. Mennonite Cemetery
an Associates Degree by a son, Dr. Richard A.
time of service. Private Graff, Jr. (husband of He was a great mechanic will be private and held
in Physical Therapy. interment at the conve- who was always tinker- at the convenience of
He worked as Manager Suzanne) and a daugh-
nience of the family. ter, Nancy Manley ing with cars and mo- the family.
of Rehabilitation In lieu of flowers, torcycles.
Department for (wife of Donald); 5
memorials may be grandchildren, 2 step- Surviving besides his
Lancashire Hall. sent in Mikes name Shawn Kelly Platt, mother is a daughter,
He was active in grandchildren; 5 great-
to Hempfield United 48, of Lancaster, died Mikaela Rhea Platt of (717) 394-4097
Hempfield United grandchildren, and 2
Methodist Church (ad- on Thursday, February Lancaster; a son, Tanner
Methodist Church. He step-great-grandchil-
dress above). Online 9, 2017.
enjoyed playing Ice dren.
condolences may be
Hockey, involved in Services will be pri-
posted on our Website:
Lancaster Firebirds www.TheGroffs.com
vate at the convenience
of the family. Memorial
Lookingfor
Hempfield Ice Hockey
Team, being outdoors,
spending time with the
contributions may be
made in her memory to:
somethingdifferent inarearugs?
Weve got it!
family and beach trips Hospice & Community
to the Outer Banks, Care, PO Box 4125,
Lancaster, PA 17604 or
to the Mennonite Home
Lillian June Surviving are her
children, Lou-Ann mar- Benevolent Fund at Wide variety of
Axe ried to Robert Warner, 1520 Harrisburg Pike, unique colors
and Robert married to Lancaster, PA 17601. To and patterns
Connie Axe; her step- leave an online condo-
children, Kay married to lence please visit: Handmade
Don Morrison, and Dale DeBordSnyder.com from highest
Axe; 6 grandchildren, quality fibers
17 great-grandchildren,
and 2 great-great- We have indoor
grandchildren. She was (717) 394-4097
and outdoor
preceded in death by varieties
her sister, Genevieve
Meekins and her step-
Ralph Ray
daughter, Barbara
Gable.
Family and friends
Heiser, Jr. SALE!
are invited to Junes Ralph Ray Heiser, Many Sizes And Colors
Lillian Ju n e Funeral Service on Jr., 39, of 312 N. Main Are In Stock!
Axe, 92, of Lancaster, Tuesday, February St., Apt 6, passed away
PA passed away on 14, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. suddenly Saturday Columbia Ave. & Centerville Rd.
Wednesday, February at The Groffs Family February 4, 2017 shortly Lancaster 397-1616
8, 2017 at Conestoga Funeral and Cremation after arrival at Cole (Less Than A Mile South Of Rt. 30Centerville Exit)
View in Lancaster. She Services, 528 W. Orange Memorial Hospital in www.PhillipsDecorating.com |
was born in Newark, St., (corner of Orange Coudersport.
NJ, the daughter of the & Pine Sts.), Lancaster, Born May 18, 1977 in
late Samuel and Lillian PA 17602 with a viewing Ephrata, PA he was the
(McCall) Burns. Her from 10-11:00 a.m. until son of Ralph Heiser, Sr.
husband, Robert M. Axe, time of service. Burial and Bonnie Kay Good.
passed away in 1983. will be in Riverview On September 7, 2012
She worked at Valley Burial Park, Lancaster, he married Brandy L.
Fox Sewing Factory, PA. Shreve who survives.
Certified Diaper, and Information and on- Ralph was a 1996
was self-employed as a line condolences may be graduate of Ephrata
caregiver in the health- posted on our Website: (PA) High School and as
care industry. June www.thegroffs.com a young man he proudly
enjoyed reading, cross- achieved the rank of
word puzzles and word Eagle Scout. He enjoyed
searches, and cooking hunting, served with the
for her family. Civil Air Patrol in the
early 2000s, and more
recently volunteered for
the Coudersport Fire
EDWARD TIPPER
Department.
Band of Brothers veteran Surviving besides
his wife are his father
and stepmother Ralph
LAKEWOOD, Colo. Tipper was inter- and Kathy Heiser of
(AP) Edward Tipper, a viewed for the series and Lititz, PA; his mother
World War II paratroop- was portrayed by actor of Florida; a daughter
er who was portrayed in Bart Ruspoli. Ella Marlene Heiser
the HBO series Band of A few days after the of Coudersport; a
Brothers, has died. He parachute drop, Trip- stepdaughter Nadia
was 95. pers eye and leg were Christine Shreve of
He died Feb. 1 in the badly injured by a mor- Allegany; a stepsis-
Denver suburb of Lake- tar shell. He was hospi- ter Alice Thatcher; 2
wood, said his daughter, talized for a year. Tipper stepbrothers James
Kerry Tipper. was awarded the Bronze Thatcher and Gary
Edward Tipper was a Star and Purple Heart. Thatcher, and several
member of the famed Doctors gave him a list nieces and nephews.
Easy Company, part of of things he couldnt do, No funeral services
the 101st Airborne Di- but that became a check- are being scheduled at
vision, and parachuted list for things to master, Photos Courtesy of Welk Resort. Photos by Ken Jacques.
this time.
into France as part of his daughter said. Arrangements are
the June 6, 1944, Allied He took up handball, under the direction of
D-Day invasion. The not because he liked it, the Casey, Halwig &
companys exploits were but to prove he could do Hartle Funeral Home,
retold in Band of Broth- it, she said. Olean. Online condo-
ers, based on research He was an avid skier lences may be expressed
by historian Stephen and kept that up into his at oleanfuneralhome.
Ambrose. 80s, Kerry Tipper said. com.
OBITS
A20 A20 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARYFEBRUARY
12, 2017 12, 2017
H. Clarence
Skip
Newcomer
H. Clarence Skip
Newcomer, 89, of
Woodcrest Villa, passed
away on Thursday,
February 09, 2017 at
Mennonite Home. Born
in Lititz, he was the son
of the late Phares S.
and Emma B. (Landis)
Newcomer. Skip was
the husband of Phyllis
(Dougherty) Newcomer
with whom he cele-
brated 64 years of mar-
riage this past October
4th.
Skip was a Real
Estate Appraiser and
a founding partner of
Penn Grant Realty and
Appraisal Associates.
He served as President
of Greater Lancaster
Board of Realtors in
1973 and 1979. Skip was
a previous member
of Landisville Church
of God and a current
member of Mount Joy
Church of God. He was
also a member and past
Russell G. Ott,
Jr.
Russell G. Ott, Jr.,
90, of Lancaster, died
Tuesday, February 7,
2017 at Hamilton Arms
Nursing Center.
He was married
67 years to Grace
Thomspon Ott. Born in
Philadelphia, he was the
son of the late Russell
G., Sr., and Agnes Speece
Ott.
Russell was a gradu-
ate of Old Northeast
Hig h School in
Philadelphia. He was
retired from AT&T and
prior to that had worked
for Western Electric. In
his retirement he had
worked part time in the
custodial department
at Manheim Township
School District.
He was a member
of St. Pauls United
Methodist Church in
Mountville, and had
been a member of the
choir. Russell was a
longtime member of
Walker Lodge #306
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
President of Optimist Carl H. Carlton
Obituaries
OTHER
International Club.
Surviving in addition Gimber, Sr. OBITUARIES
ON PAGES Richard
to his wife, Phyllis, are
four children, Sandra
A21, A22 & A23 Thomas Fogle
Graham wife of Donald,
serving with OMF in Thomas R. County Historical.
He also served as
Singapore, Stephen
Newcomer husband Winpenny, III the President of the
of Diane, of Lancaster, Cliosophic Society. He
Karen Fricke wife of is the author of four
James of Denver and books, most notably
Brian Newcomer hus- The Manhattan Bridge:
band of Victoria of The Troubled Story of a
Mount Joy. Also sur- New York Monument
viving are nine grand- and many articles.
children and ve great- He is survived by
grandchildren. his wife of almost 50
He was preceded in Carl H. Gimber, years, Marilyn; a sis-
death by two brothers, Sr., 83, of Lancaster, ter, Bessie Ann Lederer Carlton Richard
Raymond and Warren PA passed away on of Jenkintown, PA; a Thomas Fogle, 35, of
Newcomer. February 9, 2017 son, Reese and his wife York, died January 9th,
A memorial service at the Lebanon VA Marites of Baltimore, at York Hospital. A cel-
honoring Skips life will Medical Center. Born MD; a daughter, Audrey ebration of Carltons life
be held at Woodcrest in Kingston, PA, he was Thomas R. of Santurce, Puerto
Winpenny, III, died un- will be held on Saturday,
Villa Eagle Commons, the son to the late Carl Rico; and his surrogate March 4, from 1:30-4:00
2001 Harrisburg Pike, H. & Helen (OMelia) expectedly at home on grandchildren Jesa,
February 8th, 2017. He PM at Heritage Hills
Lancaster, PA 17601 Gimber. Carl was the A.J. and Azzie Garca of Resort, 2700 Mt. Rose
on Friday, February 17, husband of Beverly J. was 75 years old. Lancaster.
Tom was born in Ave., York, PA, 17402.
2017 at 11 AM. Family (Dieffenbach) Gimber. Funeral Services for Carlton was born,
and friends will be re- Carl graduated from Philadelphia, PA in Tom will be held at 11AM,
1941. He graduated from April 27, 1981, in York, a
ceived at Woodcrest Kingston High School. A Tuesday, February 14, son of RuthAnn (Kiser)
Villa before the service veteran, he served in the Penn State University 2017, at Westminster
with a Bachelors in Fogle-Adams. He was
from 10 AM to 11 AM. U.S. Coast Guard dur- Presbyterian Church, a 1999 graduate of
Interment will be pri- ing the Korean Conict. History. He married 2151 Oregon Pike,
Marilyn Sims in 1967 Hereford High School
vate at Erbs Mennonite Carl retired as a man- Lancaster, PA 17601. and had attended Essex
Church Cemetery. In ager from Watt & Shand and returned to school Family and friends will
to earn his PhD from the Community College. He
lieu of owers, memo- with 38 years of service. be received for a visita- was currently employed
rial contributions may He was a huge Eagles, Hagley Program at the tion from 9:30AM until
University of Delaware. at York Hospital as a
be made to Mennonite Phillies & Flyers fan. He the start of the service. nursing assistant and
Home Benevolent Fund, was lettered in football, He taught American his- Interment will take
tory at Elizabethtown had been nominated for
1520 Harrisburg Pike, baseball, & basketball. place in Westminster its Nursing Excellence
Lancaster, PA 17601. Carl was an avid golfer College from 1968 until Presbyterian Cemetery.
his retirement in 2014. award. Carlton was
To send an online and was a long time In lieu of owers, con- a member of the Boy
condolence, please visit member of Conestoga He took particular joy tributions in Toms
in advising his students. Scouts of America and
www.sheetzfuneral- Country Club, and a name may be made to: had achieved the rank of
home.com previous member of the After retirement he con- Water Street Mission
tinued to lecture at the Eagle Scout.
Sheetz Lions Club. Wonder Club, 210 S. In addition to his
Funeral Home, Inc. Surviving in addi- Pathways Institute at Prince St., Lancaster, PA
Landis Homes. mother, Carlton is sur-
Mount Joy tion to his wife, Beverly, 17603. To leave an on- vived by his paternal
are children: Mark R. He attended line condolence, please
W e s t m i n s t e r grandparents, Jack and
Gimber, husband of visit: Claudia Fogle, his step-
I.O.O.F. of Germantown,
and had been active for
Christine, of Lancaster, Presbyterian Church.
During his career he
SnyderFuneralHome.com father, Samuel Adams, a
Lori A. Sites, wife of
many years in the Noon Fred, of Mountville, was a member of the stepsister, Julie (Adams)
Day Optimist Club of Wheatland Board. He Nixon, her husband
and Matthew J. Gimber, Terry, and their children
Lancaster. He enjoyed companion of Kristy served as an associ-
raising tomato plants ate editor at Lancaster Andrew and Joshua
Eudy, of Midland, NC; Miller, two aunts, Anna
and had enjoyed sports, stepchildren: Jay H.
especially baseball. May McCleary and Sally
Russell served in
Miller, husband of
Tamara, of Lancaster, Virginia as a receptionist with
Alvin Wenger, MD, Sam
Sipes, and a cousin,
the U.S. Army during Mark S. Miller, hus- W. Ginny and John Barr, and re-
Jennifer McCleary-
Ermler and children,
World War II with the
814th Military Police
band of Deborah, of
Lancaster, Gary L.
Nissley tired from the office of
Donald C. Fink, DPM.
Maddy and Owen.
Company. Carlton was preceded
Miller, husband of She is survived by in death by his maternal
Surviving besides his Michele, of Conestoga, three nieces: Susan L.
wife is a son, Bruce R., grandparents, Thomas
Brad P. Miller, husband Groff (Wilbur) of Mount and Mary Kiser.
husband of Rev. Sally W. of Karyn, of Lancaster, Joy; Joanne Schreffler
Ott of Lititz, as well as and Alan P. Miller, com- of Harrisburg and Diane
several cousins, nieces,
and nephews.
panion of Shari Werner,
of Mount Joy; 15
Thomas of York; two
nephews: John Nissley
Pearl A.
A Memorial Service
will be held on Sunday,
grandchildren, 7 great- (Peggy) of Mount Joy (Buch) Eberly
grandchildren; a sis- and Jack Nissley of
February 19, at 2:00 ter, Margaret Kiwak of Elizabethtown.
P.M. at St. Pauls United Souderton, PA; and his A funeral service will
Methodist Church, 100 beloved west highland be held on Wednesday,
W. Main St., Mountville, terrier, Sophie. February 15, 2017 at
PA. The family will Carl was preceded in Christ Church United
greet friends following death by a son, Carl H. Virginia W. Ginny Church of Christ, 247
the service. Interment Gimber, Jr. and a sister, Nissley, 87, of Juniper South Market Street,
will be private and held Marilyn Kennedy. Village, Mount Joy, for- E l i z a b et h t ow n at
at the convenience of A Funeral Service merly of Elizabethtown, 11:00 AM. Visitation
the family in Conestoga will be held at 12 PM passed away on will be from 10:00 AM
Memorial Park. In lieu on Thursday, February Thursday, February 9, until the time of ser-
of flowers, contribu- 16, 2017 at the Charles 2017 at Hospice and vice. Interment will
tions in his memory F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral Community Care, take place in Mount
may be made to St. Home & Crematory, Mount Joy. Born Tunnel Cemetery,
Pauls United Methodist Pearl A. (Buch)
3110 Lititz Pike, Lititz, Saturday, January 11, Elizabethtown.
Church, 100 W. Main St., Eberly, 91, of Manheim,
PA 17543. A viewing will 1930 in Harrisburg, she In lieu of flowers,
Mountville, PA 17554 or formerly of Stevens,
be held from 10 AM-12 was the daughter of contributions may be
to the Optimist Club of passed away on
PM at the funeral home. the late Richard B. and made to Hospice and
Lancaster, P.O. Box 1215, Fr i d a y, Fe b r u a r y
Interment will be pri- Vergie Marie (Paulus). Community Care, 4075
Lancaster, PA, 17608- 10, 2017, at Pleasant
vate at the convenience She was the wife of the Old Harrisburg Pike,
1215. To send an online View R et i r e m e n t
of the family. late Robert F. Nissley Mount Joy, PA 17552.
condolence to the fam- Community.
In lieu of flowers, who passed in August of Arrangements en-
ily visit She was born in
contributions may be 1993. trusted to Miller-
DeBordSnyder.com Ephrata to the late
made to the Lebanon VA Ginny was a long Finkenbinder Funeral
Phares and Mary Anna
Medical Center, 1700 S. time member of Home & Crematory,
(Miller) Buch and was
Lincoln Ave, Lebanon, Christ Church United Elizabethtown.
the wife of the late Paul
PA 17042. Church of Christ in Memories and
(717) 394-4097 B. Eberly who passed
To send online con- Elizabethtown and condolences m ay
away in 1996.
dolences, was a 1947 gradu- be shared at www.
Pearl worked for Eby
SnyderFuneralHome.com ate of Elizabethtown MillerFuneralHome.
High School. She loved com Shoe Factory for many
baseball, football and years.
cards, and was an avid Pearl is survived by a
son, Samuel B., husband
Washington Nationals
fan. In 1947 Ginny was of Thistle D. Eberly of
employed as a payroll Mt. Airy, a daughter,
 e | @ n nb Q
Joyce A. Eberly, and her
| @ n Qn@ @ n@ clerk for the Savoy Shoe
M
n @
Company, and later significant other, Ray
Prince of Schoeneck; a
granddaughter, Amy,
How often should you have a professional eye exam? wife of Darren Hubbard
of North Carolina; a
great-grandson, Miles
18-40 Jeffrey Hubbard; 2
YEARS sisters, Pauline, wife
2-5 6-18 YEARS Every OVER 61 OR of John Matthews of
YEARS Before 1st grade 2 to 3 41-60 ALREADY WEAR Ephrata, and Helen
and every 2 years YEARS GLASSES
at 3 years years thereafter Every 2 years Annually
Eberly of Stevens; a sis-
ter-in-law, Betty Buch of
New Holland.
Schedule your Kerry T. Givens, M.D., M.S.
At Pearls request,
eye exam today!
Lee A. Klombers, M.D. services will be private
David S. Williams, M.D. at the convenience of
Lisa J. Kott, O.D. the family.
Primary Eye Care | Routine Vision Services
Kindly omit owers.
Medical & Surgical Eye Care Olga A. Womer, O.D.
Arrangements by
Two Convenient Locations: Stradling Funeral
Health Campus: 717.544.3900 Homes, Inc., Akron/
2108 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 100 | Lancaster, PA 17601
Ephrata. Online condo-
Willow Lakes: 717.464.4333 lences can be given at
222 Willow Valley Lakes Drive | Suite 1800 | Willow Street, PA 17584
stradlingfuneralhome.
NOW ACCEPTING NVA VISION PLAN
www.CampusEyeCtr.com com.
OBITS
LNP A21 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Ethelmae McSparren
On Wednesday,
February 08, 2017
Ethelmae McSparren,
83, died at Brethren
Village after a 13 jour-
ney with Alzheimers
disease. She was born
in Reading, PA. Her
parents, both de-
ceased, were Alton
and and Garnella Herb
Auchenbach. Ethelmae
moved with her parents
to Lancaster in eighth
grade, where her father,
master machinist, be-
came a professor of ma-
chine shop and math at
Thaddeus Stevens Trade
School.
She graduated from
McCaskey High School
in 1951 and Millersville
State Teachers College
( n ow M i l l e r sv i l l e
University) in 1955 cum
laude, with a B.S. in
Psychology. There she
was President of the
Dolphins Swim Club.
Ethelmae was mar-
ried to Clark McSparren,
Jr., celebrating their
60th wedding anniver-
sary in August 2016.
Although she first met
Clark in 8th grade, the
two fell in love dur-
ing college, then mar-
ried Aug. 25, 1956, after
Ethelmaes first year
teaching fifth grade in
Wayne, PA, and Clark
having nished his rst
year at University of
Pennsylvania School of
Medicine.
She is survived,
in addition to her
husband, Clark, by
three daughters: Lisa
Hatheway, married to
Frank, Washington, DC;
Susan Fellman, mar-
ried to William, Honey
Brook, PA, and Jennifer
Miller, widow of Mark,
Downingtown, PA.
Ethelmae is also sur-
vived by six grandchil-
dren: Kate Hatheway,
Clark Hatheway, mar-
ried to Jia Coco Liu,
Ian Miller, Colin Miller,
AlyssaRose Fellman,
and Lindsey Fellman.
Ethelmae taught
5th grade for two years
at Wayne Elementary
School, then retired to
raise their three daugh-
ters, Lisa and Susan,
born in Philadelphia,
PA, and Jennifer, born
in Portsmouth, NH.
The family returned
to Lancaster, PA, in
1964 for Clark to join
Lancaster Pediatrics
Associates, in partner-
ship with Charles H.
Kurtz, MD.
When young est
daughter, Jennifer, was
a senior in high school,
Ethelmae returned to
Millersville University,
graduating in 1983 with
a Masters Degree in
Clinical Psychology.
Her Masters thesis was
entitled, Fetal Alcohol
Syndrome. For the next
22 years she practiced
at Lancaster Guidance
Center and other non-
prot groups as a clinical
therapist, working suc-
cessfully with adoles-
cents and young adults.
Music had always
played an important
role in Ethelmaes life.
Her father, whose first
job in high school was
playing background
music in the local si-
lent film theatre, was
Ethelmaes first piano
ing interest in Classical
and Renaissance music,
which prompted her
husband to build her
a dual manual harpsi-
chord, which she played
in several recitals at
St. James Episcopal
Church. These in-
cluded a performance
of JS Bachs Christmas
Oratoria, with pro-
fessional musicians
from Lancaster and
Philadelphia.
As a member of
the Junior League of
Lancaster, Ethelmae
served as Patron
Chair for the Fulton February 9, 2017
Follies of 1975, chaired
Admissions, Placement,
and Newssheet
Committees, served on
the Task force on Child
Abuse, and conducted
hearing exams for Head
Start preschoolers.
Ethelmae served for
12 years on the Board of
Trustees of Lancaster
Country Day School,
during which time she
established the Alumni
Office and served as its
first Alumni Secretary
for six years. Years later,
she was a reading tutor
at Carter & MacRae
Elementary School
and homework helper
at Boys & Girls Club of
Lancasters Jack Walker with her grandchildren.
Clubhouse, where she
was awarded Volunteer
of the Year in 2003.
As a member of St.
James Episcopal Church
in inner city Lancaster
since 1976, she served
three terms on Vestry,
chaired Annual Giving
in 1980, served break-
fast at Anchorage, estab-
lished a bereavement husband of Alida Ellis,
group for parish wid-
ows and widowers, and
organized, vetted, and
awarded college scholar-
ships for students of the
church.
Ethelmae enjoyed
playing tennis for years,
designing and sewing
her own clothes, plant-
ing and enjoying flow-
ers, swimming, summer
jaunts with her family
to Avalon, NJ, and trips
to Europe with hus-
band Clark. However,
her most cherished mo-
ments were preparing
holiday meals for her
children and grandchil-
dren and bonding with
each of those grandchil-
dren during their first
week of life.
In spite of the re-
lentless decade of pro-
gression of Alzheimers
dementia, Ethelmaes
ability to light up and
respond to music, any
music, remained intact,
offering her continued
joy, a joy which she had
imparted to so many
others.
A Requiem Eucharist
that celebrates
Ethelmaes life, as- ter of the late Harry and
sisted by Groffs Family
Funeral Services, will
be held at St. James
Episcopal Church, Duke
and Orange Streets,
Lancaster, on Saturday,
February 18, 2017, at
11:00 AM with The Rev.
David Peck officiating.
There will be an op-
portunity to meet with
family and friends on parents she was pre-
Saturday at 9:30 until ceded in death by her
10:45 when a musical two brothers; Robert
presentation will begin.
Interment following the
service will take place
in St. James Memorial to attend Harrietts
Garden.
In lieu of owers, me- Service to be held at
morial contributions
may be sent to St. James
Episcopal Church, Duke
and Orange Streets, PA 17516 on Friday
Lancaster, PA 17602
or Carter & MacRae
School, to benet Ollies receive friends at the
Closet, 251 S. Prince St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
Information and on-
Andrea L.
Howard
Andrea L. Howard,
59, of Columbia, passed
away on Thursday,
at home. Born in
Wrightsville, she was
the daughter of William
and Barbara Hoover
Scheetz of Lancaster.
An Eastern York
High School graduate,
Class of 1975, Andrea
took great pride in help-
ing people as part of
her 30 year career in
Human Resources. As
an HR Manager, Andrea
worked nearly 20 years
with the Heil Trailer
Company, Lancaster
and most recently at
the Librandi Machine
Shop, Middletown. In
addition to her strong
work values, she was de-
voted to her family and
loved spending time
She was also dedicated
to her community and
often volunteered at
the Salvation Army in
Lancaster.
In addition to her
parents she is survived
by her children, Abriel
W. wife of Raymond
Simpson, with whom
she resided; Alston M.
Harrisburg; grandchil-
dren, Madison, Myles,
lar trips to the beaches
Avery; stepchildren,
Albert W. Ellis, Jr.; Alicia
M. Ellis; four step grand-
children; sister, Nancy
A. wife of Timothy
Shorter, Mountville.
A memorial service
will be held from the
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 519 Walnut
St., Columbia, PA 17512
on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
with the Rev. Patricia
McAllister, officiating.
The family will receive
friends one hour prior
to the service. In lieu of
owers, memorial con-
tributions in Andreas
name may be made to
the American Lung
Association at www.
lung.org.
Harriett H.
Foutz including the nurses
Harriett H. Foutz,
77, of Leola was taken
home to be with her
Lord and Savior on
Thursday, February 9,
2017 at Hospice Mount
Joy. Born on August 4,
1939, she was the daugh-
Arlene Peck.
She is survived by
two sisters Carolyn
Foerster and Margaret
Hess, three daughters
Carol Eden, Pamela
Shaub and Patricia
Foutz and a son David
Foutz; six grandchildren
and ve great grandchil-
dren. In addition to her
Peck and William Peck.
Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited
Celebration of Life
Bethany EC Church of
Creswell, 1165 Letort
R o ad, Conestoga,
February 17, 2017 at
10am. The family will
church on Thursday
evening from 6-8pm
and on Friday morning
from 9am until the start
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A21
Obituaries
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES
A22 & A23
John W. Reed Gloria E. Hutchins of Willow
Street, PA, Lee R. Brandt
Brandt husband of Gail of
Baltimore, MD, Linda,
wife of Harry Kramer
of Conestoga, PA, Lori,
wife of Vaugh Clement,
and Londa Seachrist
both of Lancaster, PA; 10
grandchildren; 21 great-
grandchildren, and one
sister Patricia Keen of
Lancaster, PA. Gloria
was preceded in death
by three brothers Jack,
Robert, and Paul Jones
John W. Reed, and a son-in-law Donald
81, of Willow Street, Seachrist.
Gloria E. Brandt, 89, Graveside services
PA passed away on
of Lancaster passed will be conducted by
Thursday, February 9, away We dnesday,
2017. Fr. Allan F. Wolfe on
February 8, 2017 at Tuesday, February 14,
Born June 24, 1935 Conestoga View Nursing
in Clarion County, 2017 at 12:30PM from
Home. She was the wife St. Joseph New Catholic
Pennsylvania, he was of the late Harry W.
the only child of the Cemetery, 170 Charles
Brandt, Jr. who passed Rd., Bausman, PA 17504.
late Harry W. and Helen away in 1996.
Reed. He was also pre- Please omit flowers
Born in Lancaster, and consider a contri-
deceased by the love of she was a daughter of
his life Barbara Jean bution to St. Joseph
the late Cornelius E. Catholic Church, 440
(Aites) Reed and his and Ethel Mae (Burley)
only daughter Ruthann St. Joseph Street,
Jones. Gloria worked as Lancaster, PA 17603 in
Reed. a waitress for 24 years
John spent his Glorias memory.
at the Howard Johnson
early years on a farm Glorias family would
Motel and later was a
in Clarion County, like to give special
waitress at the Red Rose
graduated from New thanks to the 4th oor
Restaurant. She was a
Kensington High School staff at Conestoga View
member of St. Joseph
in 1954, and enlisted Nursing Home for the
Catholic Church in
in the Marines shortly exceptional care given
Lancaster where she
thereafter. He married to Gloria.
was active with the
his beloved Barbara Share online condo-
Legion of Mary and the
Jean on July 16, 1956. lences at
Altar Society. Gloria
They raised their fam- SnyderFuneralHome.com
enjoyed reading and
ily in New Kensington spending time with her
and Canadohta Lake
family.
and once their children She is survived
were grown, the couple
by her five children
moved to York, PA. Bonnie, wife of Clayton
As avid travelers,
John and his wife ex-
plored the world to-
gether. With Barb by his Constance R. attending Bible study
groups.
side, they enjoyed regu- Kennedy Surviving are two
sons, Scott, married to
of Mexico. Once on his Mary Ellen (Van Ormer)
own, John continued Kennedy of Lancaster,
to travel throughout and Gregg, married
the United States and to Donna (Weaver)
the rest of the world. Kennedy of New
His favorite trip in re- Holland; two grand-
cent years was to Zion children, Ryan, mar-
National Park in Utah. ried to Karolin (Heitz)
Surviving him are his Kennedy, and Lindsey
two children and their Kennedy; and two great
spouses: John W. Reed grandchildren, Jacob
II and John Vosburgh and Daniel Kennedy.
of Provincetown, MA; She was the last of
Bruce and Michelle her immediate family.
Reed of Downingtown, Constance R. A memorial ser-
Kennedy, 91, of New
PA; and his two grand- vice will be held on
Holland, died Saturday,
children: Ke l s e y Thursday, February
February 11, 2017 at
and her husband 16 at 1 pm, with fam-
Garden Spot Village.
Bryan DeNinnis of ily visitation from
Born in Westerly, RI,
Conshohocken, PA; Noon 1 pm, at Garden
she was the daughter
and Alexander Reed of Spot Village Chapel,
Manheim, PA. of the late Everett and 433 S. Kinzer Ave.,
He is also survived Clara (Royal) Willis. New Holland with the
by many friends whom Her husband, Blair F. Reverend Jay Fulmer
he considered family, Kennedy, died Aug. 20, officiating. Interment
2003.
Connie was a home-
will be at the conve-
and staff at The Lakes at nience of the family at
maker most of her life
Willow Valley. the Evangelical United
but worked for a time
Relatives and friends Methodist Cemetery.
as the head of the tour
are cordially invited to In lieu of owers con-
guide department of
attend a Celebration tributions may be made
Sperry New Holland.
of Life in the audito- to the Chad Burkhart
She was a member of
rium of The Lakes at Memorial Park Fund,
the Evangelical United
Willow Valley, 300 276 W. Main St., New
Methodist Church
Willow Valley Lakes Holland, PA 17557. To
where she served as
Drive, Willow Street, PA send the family online
head of the Missions
17584 on Wednesday, condolences visit us at
Committee.
February 15, 2017 at www.beckfuneral.com.
She enjoyed silk
2:00 p.m. with Chaplain Arrangements by Beck
flower arranging, ce-
Scott Johnson officiat- Funeral Home, New
ramics, decorating, and
ing. Holland.
Interment will be
at a later date at the
Rootville Cemetery,
Crawford County, PA.
In lieu of flowers
please send memorial
contributions to the
Willow Valley Team PREMIER PERSONAL CARE
Member Education
& MEMORY SUPPORT
Fund, 300 Willow Valley
Lakes Drive, Willow
Street, PA 17584. To
send an online condo-
lence, visit
DeBordSnyder.com
(717) 394-4097
3@Qn @n n ne
en  n
@ REST & REFRESH WHILE RECOVERING
FROM A SURGERY OR ILLNESS
M
[
teacher. Later she was
an accompanist for her
high school and college
choirs and was soprano
in State Chorus while at
Millersville. During the
70s, she pursued a grow-
line condolences may be
of the service.
sent to
In lieu of flowers,
www.TheGroffs.com.
contributions can be
made in Harrietts
memory to Hospice &
Community Care, PO
Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
17604-4125.
Consider a respite stay and learn more
about our many included amenities.
GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS
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717-464-4016 www.susquehannacoin.com
OBITS
A22 A22 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARYFEBRUARY
12, 2017 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Kenneth M. Heisler
Obituaries
Strasburgs re depart- tion contributions ap-
OTHER
ment, ambulance ser- proaching $900,000, the
OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A23
Strasburg/Lancaster vice, and library, and foundation was honored
Benefactor Lancaster chapters of
the Boy Scouts, Boys
in 1996 by LaRabida
Childrens Hospital and
aviation. He joined the Club, and local scholar- Research Center as one
Francisco in death by a daugh-
ter, Albia M. Rodriguez
U.S. Air Force during
World War II, and re-
ship foundation as re- of Chicagolands 100
cipients of sizable dona- Big Hearts for Young
Rodriguez (2007). ceived his honorable tions. Heroes.
Francisco was very discharge in 1950. Also, This was the begin- In the early 2000s,
well-known by many during these years, he ning of an avocation Mr. Heisler moved to
people in Lancaster spent time in Ft. Worth, that occupied much of Wilmington, North
County. He loved sports, Texas, and in Panama Mr. Heislers time and Carolina, where he
especially boxing, base- where he worked for energy for the rest of his added the USO of North
ball, and muscle cars. He the armed forces as a life. After his initial con- Carolina as another
will be deeply missed by civilian. Ultimately, tributions, Mr. Heisler continuing recipient of
everyone who loved and Mr. Heisler ended up continued to support the support. Asked in an in-
knew him. in Chicago, Illinois, Strasburg ambulance terview in the late 1990s
Relatives and friends where he drove trucks. service, re department, about his thoughts on
are respectfully in- He worked for the U.S. and library, as well as the giving, Mr. Heisler de-
vited to attend a Mass Post Office, for a paper Lancaster Boy Scouts, scribed his thinking
of Christian Burial firm, and for a com- Boys Clubs, and schol- in these words: Give
from San Juan Bautista pany that serviced big arship foundation with of your mind. Thats
Catholic Church, 425 retailers, such as Sears, annual donations, the what people gave me.
Fr a n c i s c o South Duke Street, Roebuck & Company last of which were made A mother, a teacher,
Rodriguez, 78, Lancaster, PA 17602 and Montgomery Ward. in 2016. Also, at some a next-door neighbor
of Lancaster, on Monday morn- At this last position, he point during this period, everyone can help
passed away ing, February 13, 2017 became interested in Mr. Heisler added the someone with a little in-
on Tuesday, at 11AM. There will the process of supplying Strasburg Jaycee Park, formation. Give of your
February 7, 2017 at be a viewing held at these large companies built on land that had energy. Not everyone
Conestoga V i e w, the Andrew T. Scheid with salable products, been part of the Barges has money to give. Give
Lancaster. Born October Funeral Home- Sullivan and worked indepen- farm, as an annual con- of your heart.
10, 1938 in Juana Diaz, Home, 121 South Prince dently for several years tribution recipient. Mr. Heisler is sur-
Puerto Rico, he was Street, Downtown M r. Kenneth as a manufacturers rep- In addition to this vived by a loving family,
the son of the late Lancaster, PA 17603 Martin Heisler died on resentative. ongoing annual com- many of whom assisted
Demetrio Rodriguez (on-site parking with December 16, 2016, at Also, during this pe- mitment, Mr. Heisler him in his later years.
and Alejandrina Reyes. attendants) on Monday 90 years of age, his heart riod, Mr. Heisler met initiated several other His move to North
A Catholic, Francisco morning from 9:30AM and energies still fo- his life partner, Dorothy. projects in support of Carolina brought him
was a member of San until time of departure cused on Lancaster and They were married in Strasburg and Lancaster nearer to his daughter,
Juan Bautista Catholic for the Mass. Interment Strasburg, Pennsylvania, 1955, and Dorothy be- over the years. In 1983, Terrie, her husband,
Church, Lancaster. will be held in the where he spent his early came key in helping approached by library John, and their three
Surviving are Mellingers Mennonite years. Mr. Heisler develop his patrons, Mr. Heisler gave daughters, Elizabeth,
three children, Edwin Cemetery, Lancaster, Mr. Heislers story is a businesses. In 1957, the $35,000 for the purchase Kc, and Martine, all of
Rodriguez, Alberto PA. true American tale. couple started their rst of a new building for the whom shared actively
Rodriguez, Charlie To submit an online Found abandoned company, F. Wheeling, Strasburg library. It was in Mr. Heislers life and
Rodriguez all of condolence, visit: www. at the age of two, Mr. Inc., whose main cus- named the Kenneth M. activities. And when
Lancaster; two brothers, scheidfuneralhome.com Heisler lived until tomer was Sears drapery Heisler Library Center Kc (husband, Dana
Ruben Reyes Reyes, Jose he was seven at the department. In 1960, Mr. in his name, and when White, and son, Rhodes,
Luis Reyes Reyes; two Lancaster Ann Street Heisler started a second the library once more aged six months) and
sisters, Iris Rodriguez Home for Friendless company, Ken Heisler expanded in the 1990s, Martine (husband, Jake
Reyes, Ada Nilza Reyes Children, in Lancaster, Associates, which ini- it became the Strasburg- Reynolds, and children,
Reyes; as well as sixteen Pennsylvania. In some tially represented seven Heisler Library in mem- June, aged three, and
grandchildren and four ways, life was bleak rms to Sears. By 1962, ory of the difference Mr. Miller Price, aged two
great-grandchildren. for an orphan, but Mr. this second rm was be- Heislers earlier dona- months) started their
Francisco is preceded 717-397-8298 Heisler retained fond ginning to take off, and tion had made, as well as families, Mr. Heisler
memories of nearby by 1965, had become one in recognition of his con- happily played the role
Beverly Ann doted on her grandchil-
dren.
Franklin & Marshall of the most respected tinuing support. In addi- of proud patriarch and
Bixler Survivors include
College students, who
put on holiday events,
midwest teams in the
boating and sporting
tion to this recoginition, grandfather. Mr. Heisler
the love of her life for he was also awarded also maintained a close
complete with skits, goods industry, collect- the New Era Red Rose lifelong friendship
thirty years, Steve Roy
decorations, and candy ing awards and honors, Award for his contribu- with his first cousin,
Bixler; her children,
for residents of the which were shared by tions to Strasburg and Florence (Flossie)
Tracy, wife of Jeffrey
home. Those fraternity Mr. and Mrs. Heisler as Lancaster communities. Hohenwarter, and her
Wittmaier, Mindy,
brothers were the only members of the National In 1997, Mr. Heisler husband, Raymond,
wife of Roger Harvey,
people I knew outside Marine Representatives honored long-held and of Bird-in-Hand,
Kristen Bixler, Jason
the home...those boys Association. Ken Heisler happy memories of the Pennsylvania. He was
Hicks, David Hicks;
had a real sense of com- Associates continued to parties that Franklin & close, as well, to his son,
eleven grandchildren;
munity, Mr. Heisler said flourish into the early Marshall College stu- Dwayne Eric Layfield,
her parents; her broth-
in several interviews. 1990s, when Mr. Heisler dents had held for the who lives in California,
ers, David Jackson, Sr.,
These memories were retired. residents of the Ann and Dwaynes two
Harry Jackson, Randy
to have an impact on With business suc- Street home by estab- daughters, Dana and
Jackson.
the college later in Mr. cessful, Mr. Heisler ful- lishing a scholarship. Allison. In an interest-
A memorial service
Heislers life. lled a cherished dream The scholarship was ing aside, Mr. Heislers
for Beverly will be held
Beverly Ann Bixler, At age seven, Mr. in the early 1960s by be- funded with his Social devotion to education
at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday,
58, of Columbia, passed Heisler left the home to coming a licensed pilot. Security checks, which has heavily influenced
February 18, 2017 at the
away at home sur- join the family of Milton Over the next decade, he felt would be more his family. All ve grand-
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
rounded by her fam- and Cora Barge as a fos- he indulged in his love valuable to Franklin & daughters graduated
Home, 519 Walnut St.,
ily on February 8, ter child. He worked on of flying through own- Marshall students than with honors from their
Columbia PA 17512. The
2017. She was born in their farm until the age ership of three aircraft, to himself. Criteria bachelor degree pro-
Rev. David C. Powers
Greensburg, PA to Jesse of fteen. The labor was used for both business stressed need and wor- grams, both his daughter
will officiate. The family
Leroy and Florence hard and constant, but and pleasure. He was thiness over grades, to and one granddaughter
will receive friends for
Timko Jackson. Beverly Mr. Heisler credits his very proud of this ac- serve the broadest pos- earned masters degrees,
visitation beginning at
worked for Grinnell/ foster parents with pass- complishment. sible group of students. and one granddaughter
10:00 a.m. until service
Anvil for twenty-five ing along to him good In the early 1980s, Mr. Heislers charita- earned her Ph.D.
time. In lieu of owers,
years. In her spare time, values. I think grow- however, inuenced by ble efforts were not con- Mr. Heisler will be
please consider a do-
she enjoyed the out- ing up on a farm made several different events, fined to Pennsylvania. interred together with
nation to Hospice and
doors and reading the me more ethical and Mr. Heisler embarked Assisted by his wife, his wife, Dorothy, whose
Community Care, 685
Bible and books by one more honest, he said. on a new undertaking, Dorothy, Mr. Heisler remains are being
Good Dr., Lancaster, PA
of her favorite authors, However, as the Barges philanthropy. Some broadened contribu- moved from All Saints
17604. Arrangements
Joyce Meyer. She loved frowned on the demands ten years earlier, Fred tions to include Chicago Cemetery, Des Plaines,
by the Clyde W. Kraft
day trips with her hus- of school, at the age of Williams, a representa- area organizations, with Illinois, where she was
Funeral Home, Inc.
band. Ocean City was 15, Mr. Heisler, who was tive of the Slaymaker an emphasis on those originally buried in May
Columbia/Landisville.
a favorite stop. Beverly educated only through Lock Company, had focused on childrens 1989. They will be hon-
www.cwkraftfh.com
adored her family and the ninth grade, decided called on Mr. Heisler, issues. Recipients in- ored in a memorial ser-
he would be better off on and on learning they cluded educational in- vice at Bachman Funeral
his own. shared love of Strasburg, stitutions, churches, and Home in late May, 2017.
His early work years Pennsylvania, they be- food pantries. Before Interment will
found Mr. Heisler trying came good friends. So her death in 1989, which be in the Strasburg
many different occupa- when Mr. Heisler re- Mr. Heisler identified Mennonite Cemetery.
tions and moving often. ceived an inheritance as the most tragic mo- In lieu of owers, please
Around Lancaster he from his foster mother, ment of my life, Mrs. direct donations to the
worked for the Hamilton Cora Barge, he turned Heisler worked with her Dorothy and Kenneth
Watch Company, the to Mr. Williams to help husband to found the Heisler Foundation,
Penn- Supreme Ice donate it to worthy Dorothy and Kenneth 2950 Legends Drive,
Cream Company, and causes in the Strasburg- Heisler Foundation to Southport, NC 28461
the Lancaster Airport, Lancaster area. With continue their chari- or the USO of North
where he developed Mr. Williams coun- table work. With total Carolina, PO Box 91536,
a lifelong interest in sel, Mr. Heisler chose personal and founda- Raleigh, NC 276675.
Ask about our
Veteran Services. Browse or leave a condolence from your smart phone at Offer your condolences through Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

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

|
145 W. Main St., New Holland 717-354-0444 209 E. Main St., Terre Hill 717-445-5122
Simple, Dignified More than a
funeral service,
We Help Plan Cremation Services its about
Services As sharing a life.
Unique As at a Much Lower Cost
You Are Jeremy R. DeBord
Giving families a real
choice for affordable
service options.

717-CREMATE (273-6283) CremationLancasterPA.com Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home

Brian L. Maxwell, Supv. | 2024 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster PA 17603
MOUNT JOY MANHEIM LITITZ 141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue
653-4371 665-4341 626-2464 Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603
Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor On-Site
ocally Crematory
Owned On-Site |Crematory
Professional Care | Convenient
| Affordable Location
Pre-Payment Option Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
www.BuchFuneral.com Affordable
Professional CarePre-Payment Plans | | Fast
| Fast Turnaround Turnaround
Convenient Location (717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
OBITS
LNP A23 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 25, 2016 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 A23

Obituaries
Harold E. Mike Brubaker
Deaths Reported College in 1950 and was
a member of Lambda
Axe, Lillian McSparren, Ethelmae Chi Fraternity.
92, of Lancaster. Febru- 83, wife of Clark After graduation,
ary 8, 2017. The Groffs McSparren, Jr., of Mike was hired as a
special agent for the
Marietta J. also enjoyed singing in
choirs, painting pot-
Family Funeral & Cre-
mation Services, Inc.,
Brethren Village. Feb-
ruary 8, 2017. The Hartford Insurance Niehaus tery, and cooking all of
394-5300 Groffs Family Funeral Company, and subse- the traditional Italian
& Cremation Services, quently because a part- dishes.
Bixler, Beverly Ann Inc., 394-5300 ner in the Widmyer- In addition to her
58, wife of Steve Roy Prangley Real Estate loving husband, Carl,
Bixler, of Columbia. Morrisey, Richard J. * and Insurance Agency Marietta is survived by
February 8, 2017. Clyde 86, of Shillington. Feb- in Lancaster, PA. Later, four daughters: Kristine,
W. Kraft Funeral Home, ruary 10, 2017. Good he owned and operated wife of Shamus Smith,
684-2370 Funeral Home & Cre- H a r o l d and Karen Niehaus,
The Brubaker Agency in
Brandt, Gloria E. mation Centre, 336- E. Mike Millersville, PA. both of Willow Street, as
89, of Lancaster. Febru- 4909 Brubaker Mike and Jackie trav- well as Rebecca Niehaus
ary 8, 2017. Charles F. Newcomer, H. died peace- eled the U.S. and all over and Elisabeth Niehaus.
Snyder Funeral Home Clarence fully in his the world. They loved She also left behind two
& Crematory, 872-5041 89, husband of Phyllis sleep on February 5th entertaining, playing grandsons, Aiden and
Brubaker, Harold E. (Dougherty) Newcom- at Masonic Village in Bridge, ballroom danc- Evan Smith.
91, of Masonic Village. er, of Woodcrest Villa. Elizabethtown, PA ing and socializing with A viewing will take
February 9, 2017. Sheetz where he resided for the friends, as well as taking Marietta J. Niehaus place on Thursday,
February 5, 2017. Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc., Funeral Home, Inc., past eight years. He was yearly trips to Mountain of West Lampeter February 16, from 6-7
653-5441 653-5441 91 years young. Springs Lake in the Township passed away pm, followed by a cele-
Mike was born in Poconos, Wildwood, at home, surrounded bration of Mariettas life
Eberly, Pearl A. (Buch) Niehaus, Marietta J. Lancaster, PA to the late NJ and Ocean City, by her loving family, at 7 pm at the Charles
91, of Manheim. Febru- 64, of West Lampeter George (Carl) Brubaker MD with Lin and Jeff on February 10th, 2017 F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
ary 10, 2017. Stradling Township. February 10, and Grace Miller when they were young. at the age of 64. She Home and Crematory,
Funeral Homes, Inc., 2017. Charles F. Snyder, was born in Brooklyn, 3110 Lititz Pike, Lititz,
733-2472 Brubaker on January 29, Mike loved Big Band
Jr. Funeral Home & NY to the late Angelo PA, 17543. A private in-
1926. He was married and Swing music, solv-
Crematory, 560-5100 and Palma Cefalu. terment at Indiantown
Fogle, Carlton Richard to Jacquelyne Jackie ing the New York Times
Thomas Nissley, Virginia W. Miesse Brubaker for 61 crossword puzzle (in She attended Adelphi Gap National Cemetery
35, of York. January 9, 87, of Juniper Village, years, until her passing pen!), collecting coins Business School and will be on Friday.
2017. J.J. Hartenstein Mount Joy. February 9, in 2013. Before moving and stamps, golf, writing dedicated her life to her Please omit flow-
Mortuary, Inc., 717- 2017. Miller-Finken- to Elizabethtown, they witty and funny poems, children, grandchildren, ers. Instead, you may
235-3857 binder Funeral Home & lived in Lancaster and and collecting vintage and husband. make a contribution
Crematory, 367-1543 Millersville, PA. Mustangs. He loved to Marietta worked in in Mariettas memory
Foutz, Harriett H. food service at Hans to A Week Away
77, of Leola. February 9, Mike was the fa- talk about the old days,
Ott, Russell G., Jr. ther of Lin Roussel and cherished childhood Herr Elementary School Fo u n d a t i o n , 941
2017. Cremation Servic- 90, husband of Grace
es of Lancaster, 273- (Jim), of Lititz and Jeff memorabilia. Mike was and, most recently, at Wheatland Ave, Suite
Thomspon Ott, of Lan- Lancaster Bible College. 201, Lancaster, PA,
6283 Brubaker of Millersville. quite the wordsmith,
caster. February 7, 2017. She and her husband, 17603 or at aweekaway.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Grandchildren are and would correct you
Frey, Don E. Jenna Neas (Matt), of in a minute for misuse Carl, celebrated 43 org.
70, husband of Sandra Home & Crematory, years of marriage in To send the family
Inc., 394-4097 Manheim, Brian Siegrist of the English language!
(Eshleman) Frey, of September. They at- online condolences,
(Tania), of Lititz, A Celebration of Life
Lancaster. February 9, tended LCBC. please visit
2017. Bachman Funeral Platt, Shawn Kelly Cheyenne Brubaker will be announced and
48, of Lancaster. Febru- of Lancaster, Emily held at a later date and Marietta loved the SnyderFuneralHome.com
Home, 687-7644 Lord and loved people.
ary 9, 2017. DeBord Sny- Roussel of Eagleville, interment at Millersville
Gimber, Carl H., Sr. der Funeral Home & and James Roussel of Mennonite Cemetery Her family was her pri-
83, husband of Beverly Crematory, Inc., 394- Lititz. Great-grandchild will be private at the ority and she loved serv-
J. (Dieffenbach) Gim- 4097 is Isaac Brubaker. convenience of the fam- ing them the most. She
ber, of Lancaster. Feb- Mike attended ily.
ruary 9, 2017. Charles F. Reed, John W.
81, of Willow Street. McCaskey High School, In lieu of flow- Obituary notices are provid- IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Snyder, Jr. Funeral and after graduating in ers, please donate to
Home & Crematory, February 9, 2017. ed as an advertising service KATHLEEN JO
DeBord Snyder Funeral 1943 as the class presi- the Masonic Village by the Classified Advertising
WAGNER
560-5100 dent, he enlisted in the Childrens Home, department of LNP Media
Home & Crematory, Group, Inc. June 5, 1959-Feb. 11, 2015
Graff, Louise M. Inc., 394-4097 U.S. Army Air Corps 1 Masonic Drive,
93, of Lancaster. Febru- where he was selected Elizabethtown, PA Deaths Reported and Obitu-
aries may be placed by first
ary 4, 2017. DeBord Roberts, Madeline * and trained as a cryp- 17022 in Mikes name. calling the Obituary Coordi-
Snyder Funeral Home 90, of Lancaster. Febru- tographer in WWII. He Mikes family would nator at 717-295-7875, then
& Crematory, Inc., 394- ary 9, 2017. DeBord Sny- served in Papua, New like to thank Masonic submitting the written notice
4097 der Funeral Home & Guinea, the Philippines Village for taking excel- either by e-mail
Crematory, Inc., 394- and Japan, earning 2 lent care of their par- (obits@LNPnews.com) or by
Heiser, Ralph Ray Jr. 4097 fax (717-399-6523), Monday-
39, husband of Brandy battle stars. He was an ents and making the last Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat-
L. Shreve, of Couder- Rodriguez, Francisco accomplished trum- journey of their lives urday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday,
sport. Casey, Halwig & 78, of Lancaster. Febru- pet player influenced special, memorable and 3 to 6 p.m.
Hartle Funeral Home, ary 7, 2017. Andrew T. by musicians such as comfortable. The advertising department
716-372-0254 Scheid Funeral Home, Doc Severinsen, Harry To send an online publishes obituaries provided
397-8298 James and Chet Baker. condolence, please visit by funeral homes or cremato-
Heisler, Kenneth Mar- He was also a cham- www.sheetzfuneral- ria, based on information pro-
tin Sherr, Charles W.* pion table tennis player home.com
vided to them by families. It
90, of Wilmington, NC. does not accept obituaries You were an amaz-
95, of Lancaster. Febru- throughout the 1940s Sheetz
December 16, 2016.
from individuals. Obituaries ing daughter, sister,
ary 8, 2017. Charles F. and 50s. Funeral Home, Inc. and related materials, sub-
Snyder, Jr. Funeral mitted to LNP Media Group, wife, mother, and
Howard, Andrea L. Mike graduated from Mount Joy grandmother. Our
59, of Columbia. Febru- Home & Crematory, Franklin & Marshall
Inc. may be edited for style,
560-5100 policy or legal reasons, and hearts broke the day
ary 9, 2017. Clyde W. they become the property of you left us. If love
Kraft Funeral Home, Sloan, Robert K. *
Browse or leave a condolence from your smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
LNP Media Group, Inc.
could have saved
Inc., 684-2370 81, husband of Edna R. you, you would have
Kennedy, Constance (Willard) Sloan, of Eliz- lived forever. We
R. abethtown. February miss you and love
91, of New Holland. 10, 2017. Good Funeral Haldy/Keener Eitnier you everyday.
February 11, 2017. Beck Home & Cremation Love, your mother
Funeral Home, 354- Centre, 336-4909 Memorials Memorials Evelyn, your sisters
2227 Sandy and Pam, your
Vogtmam, Nina R. *
Kissinger, Michael 81, of Landisville. Feb- 2102 Willow Street Pike 531 North State Street kids Zeb and Sara
Scott ruary 11, 2017. The Lancaster, PA 17602 Ephrata, PA 17522 and your grand-
54, husband of Anita D. Groffs Family Funeral
o
divisions of daughters Zebryna,
717-392-6312 717-733-0808
Cessna Kissinger. Feb- & Cremation Services, Audrianna and Eve-
ruary 9, 2017. The Groffs Inc., 394-5300 lyn Kathleen. Thank
a tribute to life you for loving us.
Family Funeral & Cre- Family owned & operated since 1921 www.ging richmemorials.com
mation Services, Inc., Winpenny, Thomas R.
394-5300 III
75, husband of Marilyn Dont make your loved ones guess what you want.
McGrann, Marjorie Sims Winpenny. Febru-
A.* ary 8, 2017. Charles F.
63, of Birdsboro. Janu- Snyder, Jr. Funeral Complimentary Luncheon and
ary 29, 2017. Charles F. Home & Crematory,
Snyder, Jr. Funeral 560-5100 Funeral Pre-Planning Seminar.
Home & Crematory,
560-5100 * No Obituary appears Join Lisa and Michele to learn why pre-planning
is so important for your family.

Services Today
Lisa Groff Michele
      
    DeRosa
     
    

Margolis, Donald E. Stockman, Bruce C. TM
Contact us for reservations.
Shaarai Shomayim Chapel, Mennonite
Cemetery, 12:30 PM.
The Groffs Family
Home, 1520 Harrisburg
Pike, Lancaster, 1:30
717-394-5300
528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
Funeral & Cremation PM. Andrew T. Scheid   
Services, Inc. Funeral Home
The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc., 
   
           

Martin, Helen E.
Mount Pleasant
Brethren in Christ
Church, 1756 Mount
 ~
~ Lunch & Learn with Kelly & Jackie
Pleasant Road, Mount ;~~EE~ Casual and informative luncheons where you
Joy, 3 PM. Sheetz learn the benefits and options of pre-planning.
Funeral Home, Inc.
February 21 .................11:00 am ...........Stockyard Inn
March 22....................11:00 am ......... The Inn at Leola Village
,@[n @  n@ April 4 ..........................11:00 am ......... DoubleTree Resort at Willow Valley
| ne #n April 20 .......................11:00 am ......... General Sutter Inn


Please RSVP, space is limited. The meal is our treat!
; [@ ne n @ Pre-planning Specialist
717.560.5100 | preplan@SnyderFuneralHome.com Pre-planning Specialist

 n@ @ @ k |
 |@ [@[a $275 OFF Manheim Township | 3110 Lititz Pike | 717.560.5100

!, ne@ b [ Pre-Funded Arrangements

Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home
Millersville | 441 N. George St. | 717.872.5041
Lancaster City | 414 E. King St. | 717.393.9661
& Crematory
@[@nn[[nnQ@[n@n Discount applies to pre-funded plans only.
Lititz - Spacht-Snyder | 127 S. Broad St. | 717.626.2317
This coupon must be present at time of www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
n@a n@On[ appointment. Offer expires 09/30/17
Funding underwritten by Physicians Life Insurance Company
Living
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster
Holiday treats
Raspberry Vanilla Muffins are
perfect for Valentines Day
n Food, page B8

B ALSO INSIDE: FOOD, HEALTH & BOOKS

VALENTINES DAY

LOVE STORIES
These 3 couples will warm your heart with their romantic tales. You can watch
videos of the couples and vote for your favorite at lancasteronline.com/lovestory

PATRICK KIRCHNER | STAFF DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Kim and Jovan Aldae. Marty and Tom Brown. Lacy and Tyson Snader.

Theyve overcome Failure not an option They take on toughest

adversity together during their marriage challenges together
ERIN NEGLEY MARY ELLEN WRIGHT MARY ELLEN WRIGHT
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

Jovan and Kim Aldae both are in their
20s and are the parents of two children.
He has a steady job and theyre youth
leaders at their church. They enjoy go-
ing on adventures together and love each
other deeply.
Their friends say they want what the Al-
daes have.
Dont pray for that because you dont
know what we had to go through to get
here, says Kim, 27. It has been one tough
road.
It has been difficult, but their faith and
their families pushed the couple to make
their relationship work. They made it of-
ficial and married in November, six years
to the day after they became a couple.
Met during tryouts
Jovan, 28, and Kim, met at Hand Middle
School during tryouts for the football and
cheerleading teams. They stayed in touch
through high school but it wasnt until a
few years later that they got together.
Jovan ran into Kims father and then
called up the girl he had met at the tryouts.
She has a nice personality, he says.
And we complement each other.
He was such a free spirit. Ive always
been the kind of person who could get up
at 9 oclock at night and just go jump in a
lake, she says. He was so down with it. I
was like: Yes, I found me a winner.
ALDEA, page B15
It took a group of friends playing a little
trick on them in 1959 to get them togeth-
er.
But the trick worked, and Tom and
Marty Brown, of Mount Joy, recently cel-
ebrated their 57th wedding anniversary.
Raising children together, common
backgrounds and interests, and being ac-
tive together in Girl Scouts have filled
their long life together.
We both came from a pretty solid
Catholic background, Tom Brown, 76,
says. We were married in the church, and
we took our vows very seriously.
We just never thought about failure be-
ing an option, he adds. Its not to say that
we never had any problems.
But never anything major, Marty
Brown, 78, says.
We never went to bed angry, her hus-
band adds.
A sneaky setup
In 1959, Tom Brown was a year out of
high school and was looking for a job.
He found one in the anesthesia depart-
ment at Lancasters former St. Joseph
Hospital (now Lancaster Regional Medi-
cal Center).
He was taking care of the oxygen equip-
ment, Marty Brown, says. I had just
graduated from nursing school (at St. Jo-
seph School of Nursing), and at that time,
BROWN, page B15
A few years ago, Tyson and Lacey Snader
of Lancaster were getting married in Las
Vegas and honeymooning in Death Valley.
Shortly after that, the couple faced a
much darker valley in their relationship.
Three months after their 2013 marriage,
Tyson Snader a runner, swimmer and
hiker went down a slide into a pond at a
picnic and sustained a spinal-cord injury.
The accident threatened his life and left
him a quadriplegic.
After surgery and rehabilitation, the
Snaders settled back into domestic life
with their son, Hudson, and with chal-
lenges they had never anticipated.
Coworkers first
The couple met while they were both
servers at the former Doc Hollidays
steakhouse in Lancaster. But both of
them had significant others in their lives
at the time.
Despite the fact that I thought he was
very, very handsome, Lacey Snader,
33, says, I was not making any kind of
moves.
I definitely thought she was cute, Ty-
son Snader, 34, says.
Five years later, they reconnected.
When I broke things off with my ex-
boyfriend, Lacey Snader says, (Tyson)
had always kind of been in the back of my
head as somebody Id like to be with.
SNADER, page B16

FOOD

Head over heels for chocolate meals

How area restaurants prepare sweet and savory courses using a Valentines Day staple
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
At this time of year, you expect
chocolate to come in a heart-
shaped box, wrapped around
cherries or flavored nougat.
You also expect it to be sugary
sweet.
But, especially as Valentines
Day approaches, chefs at some
area restaurants are adding dark-
er, less sweet chocolate to their
appetizers, entrees and even sal-
ads.
There are a lot of cuisines in
which chocolate is an everyday,
savory staple, says Chef Meghan
Young, owner of Characters Pub
in Lancaster.
One of those is Mexican cuisine,
which is Youngs background as a
chef.
A mole poblano (sauce) is al-
ways finished with chocolate
in Mexico. Its a very common
mole, she says.
Mole poblano, which generally
contains chilies, tomatoes, on-
ion, garlic and chocolate, is often
served with chicken.
That flavor profile inspired the
chocolate chili wings Young is
preparing for her Valentines Day
menu served over the weekend
and Monday and Tuesday.
Its a dry rub, so the wings get
tossed in the rub, she says. Its
a very dark chocolate cocoa with
a couple of chili powders. And
it has cinnamon and a little bit of
salt in it, as well.
Meghan
Young says she uses ancho, chi- Young,
mayo and chipotle chili powders chef-
in the rub. owner of
Mexican chocolate is a dark, Charac-
ters Pub.
unrefined chocolate, Young says.
Its directly from the cocoa nibs,
and its not rich at all.
The nibs, she explains, are piec-
es of dried, crushed cocoa beans
that have the consistency of ba-
con bits.
At Mexican restaurants she
worked at in the past, Young says,
she made a salad of mixed greens,
cocoa nibs and fresh strawber-
ries, with a balsamic, balsamic-
cherry or sherry vinaigrette.
That is served over panko-en-
VALENTINES FOOD, page B3 CHARACTERS PUB

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perfect for Valentines Day

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B2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
The Scene
1
2 didnt plan to stay. Now, more than four decades
4 5
6 7
The Scene is a photo gallery by LNP featuring events from the week across Lancaster County.
WILD WEEK OF WEATHER BRINGS RECORD TEMPS, SNOWFALL TO LANCASTER COUNTY
After setting a record high temperature
of 63 degrees on Tuesday, snow covered
Lancaster County early Thursday morning,
and wind whipped across the countryside.
Meteorologists on Wednesday predicted
up to 8 inches of snow, but most of
the area received about 1 to 4 inches.
Millersville reported about 2 inches of
snow about 8:30 a.m. Thursday, according
to Millersville University meteorologist
Todd Sikora, who took the measurement.
Lancaster city and East Petersburg
reported 2 inches, as well, according to
National Weather Service meteorologist
Paul Head. Reinholds reported 4 inches,
while Manheim had 1 inch, he said.
A pleasant weekend followed the
snowstorm, with temps in the upper 40s.
For this weeks forecast, see page C12.
TINY HOUSES, CABINS &
CARE-FREE COTTAGES
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Its Worth The Trip
To Paradise
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LIVING
3
Photo 1: Wind blows across a snowy
landscape near Mondale Road in Upper
Leacock Township after Thursday mornings
snow storm. Photo 2: A herd of ponies pause
in a windswept Warwick Township field
near Millport. Photo 3: Michele Criste, left,
and Jen Hessinger run Thursday morning
along Nolt Road in East Hempfield Township.
Photo 4: A robin perches in a snow-covered
tree along Millersville Pike in Lancaster
Township. Photo 5: Pedestrians walk through
the snow-covered trees at Franklin and
Marshall College after the storm. Photo 6:
A truck with a plow drives through blowing
snow in the 1100 block of Landisville Road
in East Hempfield Township. Photo 7: Abe
Lincolns face is covered with blowing snow
in Rohrerstown.
DAN MARSCHKA AND BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Transform your Floors.
M-Tu-W-F 9am-5pm Th 9am-8pm Sat 9am-3pm Closed Sun
www.barevilleflooring.com | www.barevillekitchens.com
295 E. Main St. Leola, PA 17540 | 717-661-6522
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS
Restaurant Inspections are now in the Money
section on page D7.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Embracing a
neighborhood
to make it home
Meet Darlene Byrd, co-winner of
2017 Gavel of Social Justice Award
FILE PHOTO
Darlene Byrd, left, and the Rev. Roland Forbes, win-
ners of the 2017 Gavel of Social Justice Award, attend
the sixth annual African American History Month
Celebration on Feb. 2 at The Ware Center in Lancaster.
TOM KNAPP
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM
D
arlene Byrd was born in Lancaster and
spent her first 15 years living in rural farm
country along the eastern edge of the
county.
When she moved to the city as a teenager, she
later, shes firmly rooted in the citys southern side.
Byrd, 59, is founder and president of the South
Ann Street Concerned Citizens, an organization
she started more than a quarter-century ago to
fight neighborhood crime and improve the blocks
tarnished image.
On Feb. 2, she and the Rev. Roland Forbes, of Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, shared the 2017 Gavel of
Social Justice Award for their contributions to the
community.
Family: Daughters Darlene and Shanneal,
grandchildren Sabrina and Jordan, father How-
ard.
Church: Rays Temple, Church of God in Christ,
49 S. Ann St.
Ive been here since 1998. I grew up Menno-
nite I was Mennonite for more than 35 years. I
believe God told me to come to Rays Temple it
was a culture shock, believe me for my spiritual
development.
Occupation: Director of missions for Rays
Temple.
Recently, I went to the Dominican Republic to
serve in some of the poor areas there. Im going to
North Dakota in August . Well be going to an In-
dian reservation, then back to the Dominican Re-
public in December.
When I was a child, I wanted to be: Many
things. I think maybe a nurse.
Book on my nightstand: Mountain Moving
Faith by Kenneth E. Hagin.
Hobbies: I love to sew. I love to swim. I like gar-
dening.
Volunteer: Im an APPRISE counselor with
the Lancaster County Office of Aging.
Favorite thing about living in Lancaster:
I find most people to be friendly. Im the type of
person who will speak to you in passing, and most
people here will talk back.
I started the South Ann Street Concerned
Citizens because: Back in 1989, South Ann
Street was notorious for gangs. We were really
concerned about our safety.
It started as a crime watch. But we realized that
taking care of the 200 block didnt suffice. ... You
had to deal with gangs anywhere you went.
So we expanded and started working on hous-
ing, youth programs, beautification and education
... and weve been going strong ever since.
PINK PAGEANT
Darlene Byrd is organizing a Fun Pink Pageant, for up
to 100 women older than 40, that will raise funds for
breast cancer and church missions.
Participants will be judged for an interview, formal
wear and fun pink wear, Byrd says.
The pageant will be 4 p.m. July 22 at Lancaster
Mennonite High School, she says. For more
information, contact Byrd at sacnink@comcast.net.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY
Good deed goes
unnoticed in the pew
Dear Amy: Recently
we had a heavy snow-
fall. The next day I
called a neighbor to
see if he needed a ride
to church services. He
gratefully accepted.
When we ap-
proached the church
I noticed that he
stopped in the vesti-
bule, as if procrasti-
nating in sitting down.
I took my seat and
minutes later turned
around to see him sit-
ting three rows away.
After the service, I
waited in the parking
lot for some time until
he finally came up to
the car.
We chatted on the
way home, but once I
was alone I realized
Births
BARBUSH, Garret N. and
Eden (Fink), Manheim, a
daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Thursday.
BLUE, Van M. Jr., and
Keyshia Martinez-Burgos,
Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
BURGER, Chad M. and
Darian, Mount Joy, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
ESTRELLA MEJIA, Angelo,
and Melisa A. Santiago
Corniel, Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Monday.
FLORA-JOHNSON, Shatala,
and Charles Rosa-Brown,
Lancaster, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Tuesday.
HOLLINGER, Chelsey,
and Edgar A. Santiago,
Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
MADARA, Amanda, and
Michael Forst, Lancaster,
a daughter, at Heart of
Lancaster Regional Medical
Center, Thursday.
SCHAVNIS, Matthew E. and
Kelly, Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
VELURU, Muni Sreeram,
and Chaitanya Sravanthi
Kamballa, Lancaster, a
daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Thursday.
WHARTON, Shane W.
and Kristen (Stefanosky),
Quarryville, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
Come for the Day
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two centers, one center specializing in care with
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that he did not want to
be seen with me. Im
good enough to talk to,
but not good enough
to sit next to?
Is this socially unac-
ceptable behavior?
Shouldnt people be
gracious enough to
sit with the person
that offered them the
transportation?
I cant seem to let it
go.
Weather Beaten
Dear Weather Beaten:
You were kind to offer
this ride to your neigh-
bor, but you should
not have expected any
particular or specific be-
havior from him, other
than an expression of
gratitude.
Worshiping is slightly
Valentines food: Sweet and savory meals
Continued from B1
crusted fried cheese
mozzarella or one
of two white Mexican
cheeses, queso Oaxaca
or queso panela, she
says.
For Valentines Day,
Young is also making a
duck breast thats rolled
in salt and dark cocoa
powder before it is pan-
seared.
Chef Ken Gladysz, ex-
ecutive chef at the Hotel
Hershey, is no stranger
to using chocolate in sa-
vory dishes, sauces and
salads.
Being in Hershey, we
work with chocolate a
lot, Gladysz says. In
fall, winter and spring
we try to incorporate
(chocolate) into our
menu.
What we find, in
working with a choco-
late and a savory, is that
it works best with rubs
and marinades, he
says. It does really well
with sauces almost
any kind of barbecue
sauce works well (with
chocolate).
Roasted baby carrots
or cipollini onions taste
great with a glaze con-
taining dark chocolate,
he adds.
Dark chocolate has an
earthy flavor that works
well with other earthy
dignity for those with memory loss.
Tamara Bennawit
Au.D., FAAA
Maria Brouse
Au.D., FAAA
Lancaster
ADVICE/FROM PAGE B1
different for everyone.
In my little church, we
all assume the exact
same seats, week after
week, year after year.
This is not ideal, and
your letter is a reminder
that when we mix things
up, new relationships
and connections can be
formed.
Many people prefer to
sit by themselves during
worship. Additionally,
your neighbor might
have felt too awkward
or presumptuous to as-
sume that your offer of
a ride was really an offer
to share the experience
with him. I hope you
will forgive his awk-
ward reaction and move
forward.
Dear Amy: Im in my
early 20s. Since we
were little kids, two of
my cousins and I have
been very close. My
grandmother baby-sat
all of us. We lived five
minutes away from
each other, rode the
school bus together
and, when we were
teenagers, after the
loss of their mother,
they spent every night
at my house.
Recently, another
GINI WOY
Hershey Chef Ken Gladysz.
tastes such as mush-
room powder, he says.
Chocolate can work
well with shrimp, scal-
lops, beef, chicken, duck
and lamb, he adds.
Late last week, Glady-
sz was preparing for his
10th annual five-course
Valentines Day choco-
late dinner, which was
served Friday night at
the hotel.
He was planning an
hors duvre of duck
pate served with a choc-
olate red-wine mus-
tard made with cocoa
powder or Hersheys
syrup.
Braising works really
well with dark choco-
late, especially beef,
pork and even poultry,
Gladysz says.
The chef was plan-
ning a second course of
chocolate-braised beef
short ribs, cooked with
caramelized carrots,
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cousin contacted us
after seeing a photo of
the three of us online.
He said hes sick of
feeling left out.
We all responded,
saying we did not
know he felt this way
and that we were
so close because we
were basically raised
together. We told him
we would want to hang
out with him more
now and also in the
future.
He accepted that,
but then started
saying things like
the rest of the fam-
ily doesnt ever want
him around. We told
him this isnt true
and that everyone
loves him, and we are
sorry that someone
told him that because
thats horrible.
He then kept re-
sponding about how
badly he is treated.
This conversation
continued on and off
for three days via
text messaging, until
finally I told him that
it had gone on too long
and I would like to end
the discussion. He re-
sponded with sarcasm
and expletives and
onion and celery, toma-
to paste and Burgundy
wine.
For the holiday din-
ner, Gladysz was also
making a salad that in-
cluded a potato puree
prepared with cream,
butter and white choc-
olate, and an orange-
chocolate vinaigrette
using either cocoa pow-
der or syrup.
The entrees for the
dinner were chicken
mole served two ways
braised chicken thighs
with a dark chocolate
mole sauce and a chick-
en breast glazed with
the chocolate liquid
from cooking the thighs
and a pecan- and co-
coa powder-encrusted
salmon.
Gladysz also uses a
chocolate barbecue
sauce thats regularly
served with such dishes
as wings and ribs in the
Hotel Hersheys Har-
vest restaurant.
Chocolate is like a lot
of things; it may taste
kind of weak (in a dish)
at first, but give it time
to sit and the flavor re-
ally opens up and grows
and matures, Gladysz
says.
My best tip, he adds,
is to start with just a
little (chocolate); you
can always add more.
Just add water
and a few
drops of our
Essential Oils.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
then blocked all of us
on social media.
I feel like the entire
discussion should
have been in person. I
dont want the family
broken up. We have al-
ways all gotten along,
and our family gath-
ers very frequently. I
love all of my family
members, but I dont
feel like I should have
to censor my relation-
ships Ive developed
with other family
because it may offend
someone. I would be
willing to forgive and
forget just to have
peace between us
again.
Should I feel guilty
for forming a closer
relationship with my
other cousins? How
should we resolve this
recent falling out?
Concerned Cousin
Dear Cousin: You are
closer to your cousins
because you were raised
together, like siblings.
Your other cousin
was trying to be honest
with you, and thats a
good thing. However, it
sounds as if he has let a
lifetime of resentment
build up, and trying to
express and resolve this
This recipe for beef
ribs with dark choco-
late comes from Ken
Gladysz, executive chef
at the Hotel Hershey.
HERSHEY DARK
CHOCOLATE
BRAISED BEEF
SHORT RIBS
Serves 5.
Ingredients:
n 2 pounds beef short
ribs, bone in or boneless
n 1 onion
n 1 carrot, medium size
n 2 ribs celery
n 1 tablespoon fresh
garlic
n 1 shallot
n 2 tablespoons oil
n 2 sprigs fresh
rosemary
n 1/2 bunch fresh thyme
n 2 tablespoons tomato
paste
n 1/2 bottle red wine,
pinot noir or cabernet
n 6 ounces Hersheys
dark chocolate coins, 63
percent cacao
n 2 to 3 quarts veal stock
or broth enough to
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through text message is
simply not possible.
You could relieve
your guilt by trying to
contact him, perhaps
through letter, to say,
I was shocked to learn
how excluded you have
felt. Thank you for
being honest about it.
Id like to have a closer
relationship, but well
never resolve these
things unless we talk
about it.
Dear Amy: I am
shocked at how often
couples who are get-
ting married decide to
exclude a family mem-
ber. Family is family,
especially during a
wedding.
Shocked
Dear Shocked: Fami-
lies are complex and
challenging. There are
definitely legitimate
reasons to exclude, but
there would probably be
less exclusion if people
could simply accept that
their families are not
perfect.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via
email: askamy@tribpub.com.
You can also follow her on
Twitter @askingamy or like
her on Facebook.
almost cover the beef
Directions:
Season the beef and let it
sit out for a few minutes
before you sear it.
Rough chop all the
vegetables, set aside.
Place a roasting pan or
oven-safe pot on a hot
flame and add oil.
Once the oil is hot,
carefully add beef to the
pan and sear the beef on
all sides.
Remove the beef and
add all vegetables,
cooking them until they
are nicely browned and
caramelized.
Add tomato paste and
cook for 3 more minutes.
Deglaze the pan with the
wine and add the herbs;
let the red wine reduce by
half on a slow simmer.
Add beef back to the pot
and pour the beef stock
and chocolate in with the
beef.
Let the stock come to a
simmer before covering
it tightly and placing it in
the oven.
Cook the beef at 275
degrees for 2 1/2 hours or
until fork-tender.
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B4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment
QUIZ

BIG-SCREEN ROMANCE
Test your rom-com IQ
JENNIFER KOPF
STAFF WRITER

Concert prep for

novice chaperones

T
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS>COM
hese are the times that try
Tuesday is Valentines Day. To get you mothers and fathers souls:
ready for the day set aside for love, we The times when the lights
are offering you a quiz about romantic onstage dim, and the sound
movies both comedies and dramas, that erupts from the over-hyped
commonly known as chick flicks. crowd is the din of every cicada thats
Ladies, find out just how much you ever circled over Lancaster County,
know. Gents, study up. from the beginning of time until
present day.
MEET CUTE The times when the lead singer of
whatever pop band youre watching
1. How do Jack and Rose meet in Titanic? pronounces Lancaster correctly
A. Rose is trying to jump overboard and and the roar of approval sends rever-
Jack saves her. berations through the floor.
B. At a party down below. I have seen Nick Jonas in a small
C. The captain introduces them. Philly club; K-pop sensation Dean
Humphrey Bogart in New York City; a riot of YouTube
2. How do Harry and Sally meet in When and Ingrid Bergman musicians at Chameleon all-ages
Harry Met Sally? in Casablanca. shows; One Direction and Demi Lo-
A. They met in grade school. vato, Shawn Mendes, Ariana Grande,
B. They share a ride from the University of Fifth Harmony, Blackbear, Blink-182,
Chicago to New York. Twenty One Pilots ... a whole litany
C. They meet on their first day in New York. of names you may know if you have
children Of A Certain Age.
3. How do Harold and Maude meet in Venues big and small. Bands that
Harold and Maude? have hit world domination (that
A. At a strangers funeral. aforementioned One Direction
B. Through Harolds mother. perhaps the name rings a bell?) and
C. In an old folks home. singers who will never, ever be heard
from again.
4. How did Annie Hall and Alvy As my teens slowly age into being
Singer meet in Annie Hall? able to attend concerts by them-
A. Playing doubles tennis. selves, Im realizing that the knowl-
B. In line for The Sorrow and the edge Ive amassed could be useful to a
Pity. very specific subset of concert-goers:
C. At a jazz club where Annie is singing. The chaperoning parent.
So if youre entering that phase, al-
5. In Gone With the Wind, right be- low me to share my hard-earned wis-
fore Rhett and Scarlett meet for the first dom. May it save you from migraines,
time, what has Scarlett been doing? from getting stranded and from
A. Drinking a big glass of whiskey. spending 90 post-concert minutes
B. Telling Ashley she loves him. looking for your car.
C. Speaking with her father about her sis- Katharine Hepburn Not that Ive ever had to do that.
ters marriage. and Spencer Tracy in
Woman of the Year. Your packing list
FALLING
Excedrin, Advil or some other
6. In Youve Got Mail, how do Joe Fox and pain reliever. Take two before the
Kathleen Kelly fall in love? opening band, before the strobe
A. By reaching for the same book at a book- lights and amps-turned-to-11 hit.
store. Ear plugs. Dont for a minute
B. Long phone conversations. think this will block all the sound.
C. Through the internet. Oh, if you were hoping that, my
goodness, no. Bless your heart. But it
7. In which Alfred Hitchcock film will bring it down to a manageable,
does a couple have a 2 1/2-minute enjoyable level.
kiss (which was against the produc- Small bills, to pay for club soda
tion code) described as perhaps at the all-ages event, for parking, for
the most intimate and exotic kiss. emergencies.
A. The Birds. A backup battery pack for your
B. Notorious. cellphone. Do you want to be trying,
C. North by Northwest. on a 4 percent charge, to text the
child who went to the merchandise
8. Who is Thomas Kent in Shakespeare stand half an hour ago and hasnt yet
in Love? reappeared? No. No, you do not.
A. A good buddy of William Shakespeares. A second backup battery pack
B. An actor in Shakespeares company. for the kid who used up all cellphone
C. The name Viola de Lesseps gives herself power taking selfies on the way to the
so she can work on stage in Shakespeares venue.
QUIZ, page B5 Barbra Streisand Comfortable shoes. No one else
and Robert Redford cares how stylish your feet are, Chap-
in The Way We Were. erone. No one. And neither will you
ANSWERS when youre standing through the
To see how well you did, turn to Page B16 obligatory encore.
The phone number of everyone
youre supposed to be watching.
Water and snacks for the ride
GRETNA MUSIC home. When its all over, youre not
going to want to hit every drive-thru.
Curtis Institute ensemble to perform in county Gum. Someone will want gum.
A pen, so everyone can write
down the location of where you
Musicians from prestigious school parked. Or drop a pin on your smart-
phone map.
lend their talents to concert series Just the keys youll need. Like-
wise, just the wallet stuff youll need:
JANE HOLAHAN IF YOU GO Dont lug around your Costco ID,
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
n What: The Curtis 20/21 your Red Cross blood donor card,
The Curtis Institute of Ensemble. your 13 grocery store cards or that
Music in downtown Phila- n Where: Leffler Chapel, receipt from three weeks ago.
delphia is a special place, Elizabethtown College. Enough time to look at the band
says David Ludwig, who T-shirts, stickers, hoodies, lanyards
teaches composition there.
n When: Sunday, Feb. 19. and posters. Now, double the es-
How special? n Cost: Adult, $17/$22; ages timated time youll need. It takes
Its the hardest school 26 and younger, $8.50/$11. longer than youd think to agonize
to get into in the country, n Contact: gretnamusic.org; over every $40 T-shirt.
Ludwig says. Three per- 717-361-1508. A third backup phone battery,
cent of our applicants get in. CURTIS INSTITUTE which youll need after at least
Musicians from all over the The Curtis 20/21 Ensemble one kid records the first half-hour
world come to study. And to Elizabethtown Colleges straight of the concert.
the school is free. Leffler Chapel at 7:30 p.m ni will be performing. Two Ware Center Wednesday, Something caffeinated for the
Thats right. Free. No tu- Sunday. recent graduates, soprano March 22. That concert is drive home.
ition, thanks to a generous The Curtis 20/21 Ensem- Sarah Shafer and mezzo- sold out. (That last item is just for you,
endowment from Mary ble is part of Gretna Musics soprano Jazimina MacNeil, We have been talking Chaperone. The kids will have no
Louise Curtis Bok. Winter 2016-2017: The will be at Leffler Chapel on about making use of the re- need for it. Promise.)
While the Curtis Insti- Curtis Legacy, featuring Saturday, March 25. sources available to us at
tute has been ensconced in Curtis faculty, graduates One of its most famous Curtis for a long time, says n Jennifer Kopf is an LNP staff writer. Un-
Rittenhouse Square since and students. alumni, violinist Hilary Carl Kane, artistic director scripted is a weekly entertainment column
1924, a piece of it is coming Next month, Curtis alum- Hahn, will perform at the ENSEMBLE, page B5 produced by a rotating team of writers.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 B5

THEATER REVIEW

Dutch Apple take on Superstar is decidedly modern

Strong vocals sometimes at odds with contemporary spin
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
I have seen Jesus Christ Su-
perstar at least half a dozen
times, and I have listened to
the double album practically
since it first came out in 1971.
I can still see the brown album
with the two angels on the
cover.
It is an amazing show for so
many reasons: a powerful and
complex story line, intriguing
characters and great music.
In my book, this is the great-
est show Andrew Lloyd Web-
ber and Tim Rice ever created.
This rock opera is witty, poi-
gnant, powerful and filled with
IF YOU GO
n What: Jesus Christ Superstar.
n Where: Dutch Apple Dinner
Theatre, 510 Centerville Road.
n When: Continues through
March 18. Wed.-Sat., 6 p.m.
dinner, 7:30 p.m. show; selected
matinees Thurs.-Sat., 11:45 a.m.
lunch, 1:15 p.m. show; select
Sunday twilights, dinner 5:30
p.m., show 7 p.m.
n Cost: $53-$63, adults; $28
ages 13-16; $24 ages 3-12. $35-
$38 show only.
n Contact: dutchapple.com, 717-
898-1900.
(Donovan Hoffer) has tattoos
at times powerful. But there
is a lot of see-how-wide-my
range-is singing that, for
me, often failed to deepen the
power of the music.
Chasdan Ross Mike, who
plays Judas Iscariot, lets his
voice swoop and swirl during
his big numbers Heaven on
Their Minds, Damned For
All Time, and Superstar
and I cant help but wonder
if a more straightforward ap-
proach would have been more
powerful. It was hard at times
to hear what he was singing.
The thing is, he has a power-
ful voice, and he sounds great
when hes going full throttle. BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

memorable hooks.
So when the eerie music be-
gan Thursday night at Dutch
Apple Dinner Theatre, I was
ready.
Its clear director and cho-
reographer Amy Marie Mc-
Cleary is looking for some-
thing different. This is not a
traditional staging of the show.
She wants a more modern look
and sound.
The ensemble looks like a
ragtag troupe of hipsters. Simon
and a man bun. The costumes
by John P. White are all unique,
and the look fits into the story.
The way McCleary has staged
scenes with her large cast
works well on the small stage.
More modern spin
She also has asked her cast
to give a more modern spin to
their singing.
The most important thing
first: The voices are solid and
Jarrett Jay Yoder, who plays
Jesus, sang his role more tra-
ditionally. Hes got a powerful
voice, and he does a solid job
with Gethsemane, the song
Jesus sings to God on the night
he will be betrayed by Judas
and arrested.
Yoder comes through in the
second half of the show, and the
crucifixion scene is powerful.
Unfortunately, his Jesus
in the first act doesnt quite
work. At times, he looks smug
From left, Chasdan Ross Mike, Jarrett Jay Yoder and Ilana Gabrielle
play Judas, Jesus and Mary Magdalene respectively in Jesus Christ
Superstar at Dutch Apple Dinner Theater.
as the crowd sings his praises; I Dont Know How to Love
at other times it feels like hes Him without Jesus on stage.
patronizing his followers. Usually, hes close by sleeping,
and I always wondered how
Strong voice he could sleep while Mary was
belting out the great song.
Ilana Gabrielle is a terrific King Herods Song is usu-
Mary Magdalene. Her voice is ally a highlight of Jesus Christ
strong and sweet, and we see Superstar, but here McCleary
her attraction to Jesus. And adds a bizarre beginning and
I was happy to see her sing REVIEW, page B16

Quiz Laura realize they

cant be together,
where does Alec go?
C. At the Mouth of
Truth statue. 19. In Woman of the
Year, what does Tess
A. From Here to Eter-
nity.
B. To Have and Have
C. She fondly brushes
her hair away.

Continued from B4
theater.
9. Why does Marty
drop Clara in Mar-
ty?
A. His friends tell him
shes too plain.
B. His mother doesnt
like her.
C. Shes his best friends
girl.
10. In When Harry
Met Sally, when does
Harry realize he loves
Sally?
A. During their friends
wedding.
B. While roaming the
streets of New York on
New Years Eve.
C. As soon as he meets
her.
DESPAIR
11. In Casablanca, ter Melanies death and
why did Ilsa (Ingrid
Bergman) leave Rick
(Humphrey Bogart) in
Paris?
A. She was taken pris-
oner by the Nazis.
B. She met and fell in
love with Victor Laszlo.
C. She went to nurse
her husband, who she
thought was dead.
12. In Brief Encoun-
ter, when Alec and
A. The North Pole. HAPPINESS
B. South Africa.
C. The United States. 16. In My Big Fat
Greek Wedding, Tou-
13. What is the final las father, Gus, finally
straw for Katie and gives his daughter and
Hubbell in The Way her fiance, Ian, his
We Were? blessing. What did they
A. Hubbell has an affair have to do to get it?
with his old college girl- A. Ian agrees to be bap-
friend. tized in the Greek Ortho-
B. Hubbell is black- dox Church.
listed because of Katies B. Toula announces
radical politics. shes pregnant.
C. Hubbells Holly- C. Toula has a long talk
wood friends convince with her father about her
him to leave Katie. love for Ian.
14. What is the final 17. In Sleepless in
reason Rhett leaves Seattle, what makes
Scarlett in Gone With Tom Hanks character,
the Wind? Sam, go up to the top
A. He blames Scarlett of the Empire State
for Melanies death. Building?
B. Scarlett tells him to A. Meg Ryans Annie
leave. told him she would be
C. He overhears Scar- there.
lett consoling Ashley af- B. His son, Jonah, came
to New York to find Annie,
misunderstands. and Sam followed him.
C. Annies fiance talks
15. How do Anya and him into it.
Joe spend their last
moments together be- 18. In The Goodbye
fore she heads back to Girl, why does Elliot
the palace in Roman (Richard Dreyfuss)
Holiday? move into the apart-
A. At a back entrance ment Paula (Marsha
to the palace, where no- Mason) lives in?
body can see them. A. Hes renting a room.
B. Shivering on a riv- B. Paulas ex subletted
erbank, after escaping it to him.
Anyas bodyguards. C. He bought it.
(Katharine Hepburn) Not. 25. In Say Anything,
do to try to win back C. An Affair to Re- when Lloyd Dobler
her husband, Sam member. (John Cusack) lifts up
(Spencer Tracy)? his boombox and plays
A. She puts on a slinky 22. In what film does a song over and over
dress. Paul Henreid light two for his ex, Diane Court
B. She tells him shes cigarettes and give one (Ione Skye), what song
having a baby. to Bette Davis? is playing?
C. She tries to make A. All This and Heaven A. Cant Take My Eyes
him breakfast. Too. Off of You by Frankie
B. Now, Voyager. Vali and the Four Sea-
20. In Notting Hill, C. Mr. Skeffington. sons
why does movie star B. In Your Eyes, by
Anna Scott (Julia Rob- 23. In which movie Peter Gabriel.
erts) angrily leave does a couple try to C. A Case of You by
bookshop owner Will cook a lobster dinner? Joni Mitchell
Thacker (Hugh Grant)? A. Barefoot In the
A. She thinks he let the Park. ROMANTIC
press know she was stay- B. The Bridges of
ing at his house. Madison County. COUPLES
B. She catches him C. Annie Hall. Well name the movie,
bragging about having a you name the actor
movie-star girlfriend. 24. What does Barbra and the actress who
C. She discovers he has Streisands Katie do appeared together.
a girlfriend. when she sees Robert 26. The Thin Man.
Redfords Hubbell af- 27. Adams Rib.
FAMOUS SCENES ter many years at the 28. To Have and Have
end of The Way We Not.
21. Whats the name of Were? 29. The Runaway
the movie featuring a A. She slaps his face. Bride.
couple making love on B. She lectures him on 30. Sleepless in Se-
the beach in Hawaii? his politics. attle.

Ensemble only take exactly who they need. When

Continued from B4
of Gretna Music. It is such a wonder-
ful resource and its right there in Phil-
adelphia.
Next Sundays concert will feature
contemporary music, something Kane
said is different for Gretna concerts.
I think it will be a fascinating pro-
gram, he says.
Among the pieces the ensemble will
perform are two from fellow Curtis
students: Nick DiBernardinos 27
Morningside for piano trio, and Rene
Orths Miniatures from the Moun-
tain for solo violin.
Also on the program are two sonatas
from 20th-century masters: Samuel
Barbers Cello Sonata (Barber is a Cur-
tis alum) and Francis Poulencs Vio-
lin Sonata, written in memory of poet
Frederico Garcia Lorca.
The students who will be performing
at Elizabethtown College are Abigail
Fayette, violin; Oliver Herbert, cello,
and George Xiaoyuan Fu, piano.
The ensemble itself is ad hoc, says
Ludwig, who is the artistic director.
We put together ensembles especially
for programs.
All three are terrific musicians. They
have to be to get into Curtis.
Everyone is incredibly gifted, Lud-
wig says. They are all able to own the
room as soon as they begin with their
you audition for Curtis, you are audi-
tioning for a specific spot. Its like au-
ditioning for the Philadelphia Orches-
tra.
So it is the elite or the elites, which
sometimes can come down to an intu-
ition or an intangible feeling about a
musician.
The school has a great batting aver-
age, (but) it can be frustrating, Lud-
wig says. In composition this year, we
had 90 to 100 applicants and we only
had one spot open. Its a little bit of a
bummer we have to turn away so many
wonderful musicians.
The student body never goes above
170 students, according to Ludwig.
One of the unique things about the
school is that it is college level, but we
have 12-year-olds and 30-years-olds,
Ludwig says. It is entirely merit-
based.
Ludwig, who is the grandson of pia-
nist Rudolf Serkin, has been teaching
at Curtis since 2002. He graduated
from there in 2001. He also studied at
Oberlin, The Manhattan School, Juil-
liard School, and earned a Ph.D. from
the University of Pennsylvania.
Hes happy to call Curtis home.
People get very nervous when they
audition here, but when you get in, you
are part of a family, Ludwig says. We
are a small school, we know each other, 717-397-7425 
THEFULTON.ORG 
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we know who is good at what and who
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music. Its such a special place, he adds.

Its remarkable, Kane says. They Its like family.

FAMILY SERIES SPONSORS:
B6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Fifty Shades Darker too silly to be sexy

KATIE WALSH
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The Fifty Shades of Grey
book and film franchise posi-
tions itself as naughty soft-
core eroticism for female au-
diences, but its hard to find
anything all that arousing
when laughing this hard. The
second installment, Fifty
Shades Darker, is pure camp.
Audiences will be in ecstasy al-
right from hysterical laugh-
ter. While decidedly not a
comedy, there are times when
you have to wonder if the film
is in on the joke. Star Dakota
Johnson definitely seems to
be.
Johnsons subversive and sly
knowingness is what makes
her performance deceptively
great. At first her shrink-
ing violet act is irritating,
the human embodiment of a
Buzzfeed introvert listicle, un-
til you realize that her flushed
and whispery routine is part
of a whole thing. Shes com-
mitted, and seems far smarter
Jamie Dornan and Dakota John-
son star in Fifty Shades Darker.
than the material.
The plot of Darker is fairly
mundane, centered around
the reunion of Ana and her
dominant partner, Christian
Grey (Jamie Dornan), a young
billionaire with a playroom
thatll make you blush. As an
independent young woman
who loves working, Anas got
her reservations about being
truly submissive, and therein
lies their conundrum. Truth
be told, theyre both intensely
boring people who dont have
any hobbies outside of sex, and
their relationship is a snooze.
Pretty tame
Speaking of the sex, despite
the expensive accessories,
its pretty tame. Most of it is
orchestrated around female
pleasure, but staged for the
male gaze, so its a bit confus-
ing about how were supposed
to enjoy it. The entire Fifty
Shades canon has been au-
thored by women until now:
from E.L. James pulpy novels,
to the source text for her erot-
ic fan fiction, Twilight by
Stephanie Meyer. And wom-
en were behind the camera
and the screenplay for Fifty
Shades of Grey. With women
in charge, it helps navigate the
trickiness of equating sexual
submission and female desire,
positioning it as an empow-
ered pleasure and not porny
degradation.
But Ana has to work over-
time as both sexual object and
subject. Christian isnt sexy,
and the camera seems to have
no interest in him as an object.
Dornans good looks are hidden
under a layer of puff and scruff,
and though hes not a bad actor,
hes completely lacking in cha-
risma here, playing Grey with
all the charm of a sociopathic
frat boy. Even his concessions
to loving commitment are
commands. Some romance.
Simply terrible
Despite Grey raking in
more than $100 million at the
box office, Grey director
Sam Taylor-Johnson has been
bounced for director James
Foley, with a script by E.L.
James husband Niall Leon-
ard. Things dont bode well
for third installment Fifty
Shades Freed with these two
onboard, as the writing and di-
recting here is simply terrible.
There is no emotional
through-line that makes sense
from scene to scene, or even
within single scenes them-
selves. Ana will chide Chris-
tian or theyll fight, and then
the next moment shell lov-
ingly comfort him. They never
seem to be on the same page,
or even in the same conversa-
tion, and therefore their love
story is a complete sham.
The last third of the film
descends straight into a com-
bination of Dynasty with
shades of cult classic The
Room. Its fantastic because
its complete and utter silly
madness. Helicopter crashes!
Slaps! Drinks thrown in faces!
Fully clothed shower sex! A
framed Chronicles of Rid-
dick poster! All the makings
of an instant cult classic.
n Fifty Shades Darker is playing
at the MoviE-town, Penn Cinema
and Regal theaters. It is rated R for
strong erotic sexual content, some
graphic nudity, and language. Its
running time is 118 minutes.

Whats playing DVDS

These movies are being released on DVD Tuesday.

Heres whats playing in Lancaster
County this weekend.
Arrival (PG-13, 116 minutes,
drama) When mysterious
spacecraft touch down across
the globe, an elite team led by
expert linguist Louise Banks (Amy
Adams) is brought together to
investigate. As mankind teeters
on the verge of global war, Banks
and the team race for a way to
communicate. by a former associate plotting
Assassins Creed (PG-13, 116
minutes, action)Through a
revolutionary technology that
unlocks his genetic memories,
Callum Lynch (Michael
Fassbender) experiences the
adventures of his ancestor, Aguilar,
in 15th-century Spain. Callum
discovers he is descended from a
secret society, the Assassins.
Bunyan & Babe (PG, 84 minutes,
animation) In this animated story,
a young boy (voice of Johnny
Orlando) stumbles upon the
evil plan of a greedy real estate
developer (Kelsey Grammer).
While running from one of the
developers goons, he falls through
a magical portal, which transports
him to the world of legendary
lumberjack Paul Bunyan (John
Goodman) and his ox, Babe (Jeff
Foxworthy). (No reviews)
The Comedian (R, 119 minutes,
comedy) An aging comic icon,
Jackie (Robert De Niro) has seen
better days. Already a strain on his
younger brother (Danny DeVito)
and his wife (Patti LuPone), Jackie
meets Harmony (Leslie Mann)
and the two find inspiration in one
another.
Doctor Strange (PG-13, 130
minutes, action) Benedict
Cumberbatch is surgeon Stephen
Strange, who is in a horrible
accident. He becomes a powerful
sorcerer under the tutelage of a
mystic (Tilda Swinton) and can
bend time. to find his lost family.
A Dogs Purpose (PG, 120 Loving (PG-13, 123 minutes,
minutes, drama) We meet Bailey
(voice of Josh Gad), who is
devoted to Ethan, a little boy who
is as devoted to him. When Ethan
is a teenager, he loses Bailey. But
Bailey is reincarnated as another
dog who gets another owner.
Baileys soul passes through many
owners as he comes to realize
that he finds meaning in teaching
humans to laugh and love. Dennis
Quaid stars as a grown-up Ethan.
Fantastic Beasts and Where
to Find Them (PG-13, 132
minutes, fantasy) A spin-off of the
Harry Potter stories, with Eddie
Redmayne as Newt Scamander.
Fifty Shades Darker (R, 115
minutes, drama) The S&M saga
continues. Anastasia (Dakota
Johnson) has broken off her
relationship with the troubled
Christian (Jamie Dornan) to
pursue a new career in a Seattle
publishing house. Christian
promises to change his ways and
the two try to make it work. But
associates of Christian will do
whatever it takes to break them
up. (no reviews)
Fire At Sea (NR, 108 minutes,
documentary) The European
refugee crisis as seen through the
people of the Mediterranian island
of Lampedusa, the first port of
call for African and Middle Eastern
refugees. Its an Academy Award
nominee for best documentary.
by the story, much of it set on a
Hacksaw Ridge (R, 139 minutes,
action) This is the true story of
Desmond Doss (Andrew Garfield)
who, in Okinawa during the
bloodiest battle of World War II,
saved 75 men without firing or
carrying a gun. on a 120-year journey to another
Hidden Figures (PG, 127
minutes, drama) This is the untold
story of Katherine G. Johnson
(Taraji P. Henson), Dorothy
Vaughan (Octavia Spencer) and
Mary Jackson (Janelle Monae)
three brilliant African-American
women working at NASA in the
1950s who served as the brains
behind the launch of astronaut
John Glenn into orbit.
John Wick: Chapter 2 (R, 122
minutes, action) Hitman John
Wick (Keanu Reeves) is once
again forced out of retirement
to seize control of a shadowy
international assassins guild.
Bound by a blood oath to help
him, John travels to Rome, where
he squares off against some of the
worlds deadliest killers.
Jackie (R, 95 minutes,
drama) Natalie Portman stars
as Jacqueline Kennedy in this
film, which revolves around the
events immediately following the
assassination of President John F.
Kennedy Jr.
La La Land (PG-13, 128 minutes,
musical) Emma Stone and Ryan
Gosling fall in love in Los Angeles
as they pursue their dreams. And
they sing about it.
The LEGO Batman Movie (PG,
90 minutes, action/ animation)
In a followup to the irreverent
LEGO movies, the self-described
leading man stars in his own big
screen adventure, playing Batman.
But there are changes brewing in
Gotham. If LEGO Batman wants to
fight the Jokers hostile takeover,
he will have to drop the lone
vigilante thing and try to work
with others. And maybe lighten
up a bit.
Lion (PG-13, 120 minutes,
drama) Five-year-old Saroo gets
lost on a train, which takes him
across India, away from home and
family. Saroo must learn to survive
alone, before ultimately being
adopted by an Australian couple.
Twenty-five years later, he sets out
drama) This is the story of Richard
and Mildred Loving (Joel Edgerton
and Ruth Negga), an interaccial
couple who were not allowed to
live in their home state of Virginia.
They went all the way to the U.S.
Supreme Court and made history.
Manchester By the Sea (R, 135
minutes, drama) Lee Chandler
(Casey Affleck) must leave his job
as a janitor to go back to his home
town after his brothers death. Lee
has been named guardian for his
nephew, Patrick (Lucas Hedges), a
spirited 16-year-old. Lee is forced
to confront past tragic events,
which separated him from his wife
(Michelle Williams). animation) Two storks (voices
Moana (PG, 103 minutes,
animation) A young girl (voice of
Auli'i Cravalho) crosses the Pacific
Ocean to help her people. She is
aided by demigod Maui (Dwayne
Johnson).
Neruda (R, 107 minutes,
drama) Poet Pablo Neruda (Luis
Gnecco) becomes an exile in
his own country of Chile when
communism is declared illegal.
He leads a hedonistic life, often
wearing disguises. Gael Garcia
Bernal plays the policeman on his
trail.
Nocturnal Animals (R, 115
minutes, drama) Amy Adams
stars as a lonely woman who
gets a book written by her ex-
husband (Jake Gyllenhaal) and
begins reading. She is shaken
dark road, where a couple gets
carjacked. What is he trying to tell
her? Tom Ford directed.
Passengers (PG-13, 116 minutes,
sci fi drama) Jennifer Lawrence
and Chris Pratt star as passengers
planet when they are awakened
90 years too early. They must
find out what happened before
thousands of lives are lost.
Patriots Day (R, 130 minutes,
drama) This is an account of the
Boston Marathon bombing and
its aftermath. Mark Wahlberg
plays fictional police Sgt. Tommy
Saunders, who is in a race against
the clock to hunt down the
bombers.
Resident Evil: Final Chapter
(R, 140 minutes, action) The
human races last hope against
apocalyptic obliteration is super
soldier Alice (Milla Jovovich), but
shes been stripped of her psychic
powers. So Alice forms alliances
and rallies survivors in Raccoon
City for the climactic battle.
Rings (PG-13, 117 minutes,
horror) A new chapter in the
Ring series. A young woman
becomes worried about her
boyfriend when he explores a
dark subculture surrounding a
mysterious videotape said to kill
the watcher seven days after he
has viewed it.
Rogue One: A Star Wars Movie
(PG-13, 133 minutes, fantasy) This
is the first of the standalone Star
Wars films. A band of unlikely
heroes, led by Jyn Erso (Felicity
Jones) come together to steal
the plans to Empires ultimate
weapon, the Death Star.
Secret Life of Pets (PG, 90
minutes, animation) What do
animals do when their owners
go to work? Everything from
using the blender for a massage
to fighting off nasty rabbits who
threaten their happy homes.
Sing (PG, 108 minutes,
animation) A koala impresario
stages a grand singing
competition for the world's
animals in order to save his
elegant theater in this quirky
animated musical.
The Space Between Us (PG-
13, 120 minutes, scifi) On the
born on this date in 1809.
first mission to colonize Mars, a
secretly pregnant astronaut gives
birth to a son. At 16, the boy starts
an online friendship with a girl
in Colorado named Tulsa. When
he finally gets his chance to visit
earth, scientists realize he cant
survive on the planet.
Split (PG-13, 116 minutes,
thriller) Kevin (James McAvoy),
who has a dissociate identity
disorder, has shown 23 different
personalities to his psychiatrist
(Betty Buckley). But a dangerous
new personality, Casey, emerges
and abducts three teenage girls.
M. Night Shyamalan wrote and
directed.
Storks (PG, 87 minutes,
by Kelsey Grammer and Andy
Samberg) reveal the truth about
their job delivering babies.
Trolls (PG, 92 minutes,
animation) Trolls are the happiest
creatures in the world, but their
way of life is threatened, so some
of the braver trolls must journey
outside the happy zone.
Underworld: Blood Wars (R, 91
minutes, action) Kate Beckinsale
returns as vampie death dealer
Selena, who must fend off attacks
for the Lycan clan and the vampie
factions that betrayed her.
Why Him? (R, 111 minutes,
comedy) Ned (Bryan Cranston)
meets his daughters boyfriend
a Silicon Valley billionaire with
no filter (James Franco) and
hates the guy. But the boyfriend is
about to pop the question.
XXX - The Return of Xander
Cage(PG-13, 110 minutes, action)
Xander Cage (Vin Diesel) is back
for the third time. Hes coming out
of self-imposed exile to do battle
against the deadly alpha warrior,
Xiang, and his team in a race to
recover the deadly weapon known
as Pandoras Box. Cage recruits
an all-new group of thrill-seeking
cohorts to help.
BLEED FOR THIS (R)
n Vinny Pazienza (Miles Teller) is a
world class boxer at the top of his game
who enjoys a vibrant, if not sometimes
flamboyant, life. He faces tragedy at the
height of his career after a nearly fatal
car accident. Now, he must face the
uncertainty of being able to walk again,
but his coach (Aaron Eckhart) wont let
him quit.
THE EDGE OF SEVENTEEN (R)
n Nadine (Hailee Steinfeld) is a junior in high
school with plenty of problems, but it gets
intolerable when her all-star older brother,
Darien (Blake Jenner), starts dating her
best friend. She leans on a geeky friend
(Hayden Szeto), who has a crush on her,
and her English teacher, Mr. Bruner (Woody
Harrelson).
ARRIVAL (PG-13)
n Amy Adams stars as a linguist
who is brought in to deal with
an alien ship that has landed, in
hopes she can communicate with
the aliens. But ships have landed
all over the world and people
are getting scared. A 2017 Oscar
nominee.
CHRISTINE (R)
n Set in the 1970s, this film tells the story
of Christine Chubbuck (Rebecca Hall),
a young, talented and driven television
reporter. But societys sexism and her own
problems with depression will work against
her, especially as her boss demands more
exploitive and juicier stories.
STREAMING
Happy birthday to our 16th president, Abraham Lincoln, who was
Many consider Lincoln, who served during the Civil War, to be our
greatest president. He is certainly popular with Hollywood, which
has created a number of films about the man.
Here are four of the best.
YOUNG MR. LINCOLN
(1939)
n Henry Fonda plays Lincoln and
John Ford directs. The film covers 10
years of Lincolns life, up to his entry
into politics. The film is not historically
accurate, but Fondas performance is
great.
ABE LINCOLN IN
ILLINOIS (1940)
n This film is based on Robert
Sherwoods Pulitzer Prize-winning play.
It traces Lincolns life from his early days
in Illinois as a young man to his election
to the presidency. Raymond Masseys
Lincoln is depressed and often tortured, a striking contrast to
Fondas portrayal, but perhaps more accurate.
GORE VIDALS LINCOLN
(1986)
n This four-hour miniseries, which originally
aired on NBC, looks at Lincoln from the time
he is elected president to his assassination
four years later. Sam Waterston is Lincoln and
Mary Tyler Moore is his wife, Mary Todd Lincoln.
It is based on the popular novel by Gore Vidal. The
producers wanted to create a less mythic view of Lincoln.
LINCOLN (2012)
n This Steven Spielberg film, with a
screenplay by Tony Kushner, looks at the
last four months of Lincolns life, as he
works to have the 13th Amendment to the
Constitution passed by the U.S. House of
Representatives. Daniel Day-Lewis won
the Oscar for his portrayal of Lincoln.
Tommy Lee Jones is Thaddeus Stevens
and Sally Field is Mary Todd Lincoln.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 B7

Health & Fitness

ASK A PEDIATRICIAN HEALTH

Talking about chlamydia

Study finds potentially
dangerous chemicals
in fast-food wrappers
MICHAEL HAWTHORNE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE

CHICAGO For more than three decades, fast-

food chains have relied on the chemical industry
to keep grease and oil from soaking through burg-
er wrappers, french fry cartons and pizza boxes.
Few questioned the safety of the specially coated
food packaging until the early 2000s, when law-
suits uncovered the history of a class of chemicals
that were widely used in consumer goods with
practically no government oversight.
Researchers slowly began to realize that many of
those compounds, known as perfluorinated chem-
icals, break down in peoples bodies to a chemical
called PFOA that lingers in the bloodstream for
years. Other studies determined that PFOA can
cause cancer, damage the liver, trigger reproduc-
tive problems and scramble hormones during
critical stages of development.
It turned out food wrappers were a major source
of exposure. Under oath, a former DuPont chem-
ist described how customers ingested the chemi-
cals every time they ate a french fry.
McDonalds, Burger King and other chains
pledged to stop using the chemicals, and manu-
facturers began to phase them out. Last year, the
Food and Drug Administration banned the use of
three PFCs in food packaging.

Teens who are sexually active face the risk of chlamydia, a sexually transmitted bacterial infection. Heres what both Tests showed
teens and parents need to know. that grease-
resistant fast
food packag-
Most teens value their parents ing sometimes
opinions on such critical topics as continues to
contain chemi-
sexual activity. cals that are
building blocks
for those
phased out or
in the United States so that treat- The CDC promotes some- banned or
DR. PIA FENIMORE still contains
ment can prevent transmission thing called Expedited Partner the banned
ASK THE EXPERT to the baby. Chlamydia infection Therapy, which is permissible chemicals

I
ts almost Valentines Day,
and nothing says romance
like a column about a sexual-
ly transmitted infection! The next
time you take your adolescent in
for a checkup, you may find that
your health-care provider is talk-
ing more about chlamydia.
Chlamydia is a sexually trans-
mitted infection caused by the
bacteria chlamydia trachomatis.
It is the most common sexually
transmitted infection in adoles-
cents, affecting one in 20 sexually
active young adults ages 14-24. It
is estimated that close to 3 million
people had chlamydia last year
in the United States. Since many
adolescents are seen by pediatric
providers, a recent push has been
made to be sure that pediatricians
are thinking about this disease.
The bacteria which cause chla-
mydia are transmitted through
vaginal, anal or oral sex with an
infected person. A mother also
can transmit it to her newborn
through childbirth. The most
common symptom of chlamydia
is NO symptoms. It has been re-
ferred to as the silent infection,
because many people, especially
males, do not know they have it.
Females may have increased
yellow discharge, pain with urina-
tion and vaginal bleeding. Males
may have watery discharge from
the urethra or testicular pain.
Untreated chlamydia can lead
to Pelvic Inflammatory Disease,
which may cause infertility, pain
and liver damage.
Prenatal testing of pregnant
women for chlamydia is standard
in a newborn affects the eyes and
lungs most seriously.
The average age of first sexual
activity in the United States is 17
therefore, anyone who cares for
adolescents should be aware of the
risk of chlamydia infection. The
Centers for Disease Control rec-
ommends that every female ages
15-24 be screened for chlamydia at
each annual well visit. The Ameri-
can Academy of Pediatrics makes
a slightly less broad statement
promoting yearly screening for all
sexually active females.
This all makes the point that
health care providers should be
asking your child, in a nonjudg-
mental, nonthreatening way, if
they are sexually active. This most
likely means without the parent
in the room. Sorry, Mom and Dad,
but sometimes we just have to
kick you out.
Testing for chlamydia is a
relatively simple urine test with
results being available within two
to three hours. Chlamydia can be
treated with a single dose of anti-
biotics or with a seven-day course.
People with chlamydia infection
should refrain from sexual activity
for seven days after beginning
treatment.
Any sexual partners, includ-
ing those from oral sex, should
be tested for possible infection.
The rate of female reinfection is
high, typically due to failure on
her partners part to get treated.
Health care providers can give
your teen talking points to help
him or her communicate with a
partner to ensure comprehensive
treatment.
in Pennsylvania. This is when
a health care provider gives a
person infected with chlamydia a
prescription for both themselves
and their partner for treatment.
Research has shown that women
were 29 percent less likely to
become reinfected if their health
care provider practiced this
therapy.
While you may feel that mak-
ing the decision to become
sexually active is a very adult
one, this person is still very
much your child. They need
you to listen, understand and,
finally, to advise. Begin talking
about sex with your child at a
young age (most experts recom-
mend between third and fifth
grade), so that both of you are
more comfortable when they
reach the teen years.
Remind them that the only
way to completely prevent a
sexually transmitted disease
such as chlamydia is to abstain.
Make sure that they understand
how to prevent diseases, preg-
nancy and emotional trauma
should they choose to engage in
sexual activity. Share with them
your beliefs and experience
around this topic. Most teens
value their parents opinions
on such critical topics as sexual
activity.
Above all else, keep the con-
versation open-minded and
supportive.
n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lancaster Pediat-
ric Associates, answers questions about
childrens health. You can submit ques-
tions at Features@LNPnews.com.
themselves.
But some fast-food restaurants continue to rely
in part on grease-resistant packaging made with
structurally similar chemicals that remain largely
unknown to independent researchers, many of
whom are concerned about potential health risks.
In a new study, a third of the samples collected
from McDonalds, Burger King, Starbucks and
other restaurants contained fluorine, a key build-
ing block in PFCs. Some contained traces of PFOA,
one of the chemicals banned by the FDA.
We just dont know enough about the safety of
these new chemicals, said David Andrews, a senior
scientist at the Environmental Working Group who
co-authored the study with researchers from fed-
eral and state agencies, universities and other non-
profit organizations. Since there are other options
out there, this should be a wake-up call for these
companies.
Fast-food chains couldnt immediately be reached
for comment. When researchers attempted to find
out if they were aware of PFCs in their packaging,
two unnamed companies said they believed their
packaging was PFC-free even though it wasnt, ac-
cording to the study.
Many of the wrappers and cartons tested did not
contain the chemicals. The studys authors suggest-
ed that could indicate restaurants obtain packaging
from different suppliers, some of which use alter-
native methods to make paper grease-resistant.
The presence of PFOA, the banned PFC, in some
packaging could have come from recycled paper,
researchers said.
More research is needed on the potential haz-
ards of short-chain PFCs at levels similar to how
people might be exposed to the chemicals, Van-
denberg and others said. But that work can take
years, in part because the identities of many chem-
icals are considered trade secrets and manufac-
turers arent required to tell the FDA or EPA when
they are used in food packaging or other products.

THE

WARE CENTER WINTER CENTER

WORLD MUSIC
EMELINE
MICHEL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 | 7:30PM
WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
JAZZ IN THE SKY Bob Dorough
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 | 7PM DOORS | 7:30 CURTAIN | WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
CLUB 42 Broadway Style: Randy Jeter
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 | 7:30PM | WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead
FEBRUARY 24, 25 & MARCH 2, 3 & 4 | 8PM
FEBRUARY 26 & MARCH 5 | 2PM
DUTCHER HALL | MILLERSVILLE
Tickets and Info at ARTSMU.com or call 717-871-7600
An EO/AA Institution | PASSHE Member
B8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food
A fun treat:
Raspberry vanilla muffins

ANN FULTON

I
m a firm believer in celebrating
the little things in life. With all the
worry in the world today, why not
seize any excuse to create a bit of hap-
piness?
For example, every birthday in our
house begins with birthday muffins, ba-
gels or doughnuts basically anything
round and festive-looking into which
candles can be inserted. Even if noth-
ing else special happens in the course
of the day, a little singing and candle
blowing starts the day on an upbeat
note. (For even more fun, include one
relighting candle or trick candle, as
we call them. Its good for extra laughs
at any age.)
If youve followed my blog for some
time, youve likely noticed that I often
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST

Raspberry vanilla muffins are a great way to celebrate Valentines Day.

seek out small ways to observe the
less-celebrated holidays. Decorating
a frittata with bell pepper shamrocks
or making jack-o-lantern clementines
with the help of a Sharpie is guaran-
teed to bring smiles to every face at the
table. The effort is minimal, and Im
pretty sure the fun factor makes every-
thing taste better, too.
On Valentines Day, Ive been known
to cut boneless chicken breasts in the
shape of a heart. (For the easy method,
search Heart Chicken on my blog.) And
one of my boys favorite muffin recipes
has become breakfast du jour on Feb.
14, thanks to its pretty pink hue. They
arent exactly bubblegum pink, but the
addition of a whole bag of frozen rasp-
berries imparts a festive purplish-pink
color and a lightly tangy flavor. White
or dark chocolate chips add a hint of
sweetness befitting the day.
Holidays present an obvious oppor-
tunity to be creative or just plain silly
in the kitchen, but theres no need to
let the calendar dictate the fun. In fact,
a special gesture is often most appreci-
ated when its least expected.
Recently, I hosted a group of friends
who had requested a cooking class.
After eating the lunch we prepared,
I thought to offer them a taste of the
raspberry vanilla mini-muffins I had
baked the day before. At that point, I
wasnt thinking of sharing the recipe
here. When the women went back for
seconds and thirds, however, and I
thought about how much my family
adores them, I figured these deserve a
spot in The Fountain Avenue Kitchen.
If you make them, I hope you agree!
RASPBERRY VANILLA MUFFINS
A combination of frozen fruit and pantry staples makes Pour the wet mixture into the dry mixture, and stir until
these muffins a convenient year round option as well as a combined.
festive Valentines Day treat. I love that the recipe uses the Distribute the batter among the prepared muffin tins.
whole bag of fruit, too. Sprinkle a little shredded coconut on top, if desired (I use
n Yield: approximately 36 mini muffins or 12 standard size about 1/2 - 1 teaspoon depending on size of muffin chosen).
muffins Bake approximately 10-12 minutes for mini muffins or 15-17
minutes for regular-size muffins. Check for doneness with a
Ingredients: toothpick, and then remove from the oven. Allow to cool in
n 1 (10-ounce) bag frozen red raspberries, thawed the pan for 5-10 minutes before removing to a rack to cool
(including juice) completely.
n 2 eggs, lightly beaten Store in an airtight container for 1-2 days at room
temperature; refrigerate to preserve freshness for up to a
n 1/2 cup melted extra virgin coconut oil or butter* week. The muffins freeze well, too.
(may substitute neutral-tasting oil of choice)
Notes:
n 1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
n 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour or all-purpose gluten-free
n *When using melted coconut oil or butter, it is helpful to
have all of the ingredients come to room temperature before
flour blend** mixing so the oil or butter does not solidify. If this happens,
warm very gently in the microwave until the oil or butter
n 1 cup granulated sugar
melts again, taking caution to only return the mixture to
n 1/2 teaspoon baking soda room temperature but not cook it.
n 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt n **When making my regular muffin and quick bread recipes
n 3/4 cup white chocolate chips (dark chocolate gluten-free, I typically substitute my own All-Purpose Gluten-
is a delicious alternative) Free Flour Blend (recipe can be found on my blog) and no
n Optional: shredded coconut (sweetened or unsweetened) one can ever tell. Feel free to use your favorite gluten-free
for sprinkling on top
all-purpose flour alternative if needed. Also, when using
gluten-free flour, I find it helpful to let the batter sit in the
Directions: prepared pan for 15-20 minutes before baking. Rice flour is a
typical ingredient in these blends and giving it time to absorb
Grease or line mini-muffin or regular-size muffin tins.
moisture from the batter eliminates any grittiness that can
Preheat the oven to 350 F.
sometimes be detected in GF baked goods.
In a medium bowl, mash the raspberries, and then add the
eggs, melted oil or butter, and vanilla. Stir to thoroughly
n Have questions or comments about Ann Fultons column?
combine.
Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com or at facebook.
In a large bowl, mix the flour, sugar, baking soda, salt, and com/thefountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes email at
chips. Make a well in the center of the dry ingredients. ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.

CARAMELIZED MUSHROOMS
Ingredients:
n 2 pounds white button mushrooms, sliced
about 1/8 inch thick. Slice these yourself; the pre-
sliced mushrooms can be too thin for this cooking
method.
KIM GOMOLL n 2 to 4 tablespoons butter
THE PRESS TABLE n 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice

Take your time with these n I sneak a sprinkle of thyme in there if I can, but
its perfect just as is. KIM GOMOLL | LNP STAFF

caramelized mushrooms Directions:

Here it is mid-February, folks. Does that mean we can be
friends with butter and cheese again? I hope so, because theyre
important parts of the dish that I want to share.
As much as I love the flavor that caramelization brings to food,
I dont do it very often. Patience is not my strong suit, especially
when I want to get dinner on the table. So, when my partner
suggested adding some sauteed mushrooms to the meal we were
preparing, I sliced them, tossed them in a pan, stirred them
around until they were respectably brown and tried to hand
them over. Cook them a little more, he said, spreading them
out evenly in the pan.
I kept cooking. He might have said Cook them a little more
two or 20 more times. He probably stole the spatula so that he
could keep laying them out evenly. They got darker and tinier
and began to smell incredibly good. Suddenly, the wait was over
and I was eating the best mushrooms Id ever tasted. I dont even
remember the rest of the meal. That was many years ago, and
we still make them often. He still tells me, Cook them a little
more, and he still steals the spatula. Patience will never be my
thing, but these mushrooms are well worth the wait. This is
one of those dishes that is really more technique than recipe.
n Pile the mushrooms into a pan over high heat.
Something with straight sides is best or youll be
chasing mushrooms around your stove top. Dont
worry if they dont all fit. They start to cook down
quickly.
n Cook over high heat for about 5 minutes. Move
them around a bit until theyve all had contact with
the heat, then just let them sit evenly in the pan.
n After 5 minutes, lower the heat to medium and
cook them down until they release all their water
and reduce in volume by about half. Theyll be
gently brown and look quite done. Cook them a
little more and dont move them around too much.
n Keep going over medium heat until the water
evaporates. This could be 5 minutes or 10; it
depends on the water. Just keep an eye on the pan
until the water is gone.
n When the water is gone, add the butter. Two
tablespoons might do it, or you might need more.
Stir things around until the mushrooms are coated,
but then leave them rest in the pan. Just keep
going until the mushrooms are a beautiful golden
brown and just starting to get crispy around the
edges. Add more butter as you need it.
To make caramelized mushrooms, you have to
cook them a little more.
n Add the lemon juice a tablespoon at a time and
stir to coat, quickly scraping all of the flavorful little
browned bits from the pan bottom. Cook them a
little more AGAIN until they are small, very dark
and caramelized. Really, your senses will tell you
when theyre done. Their texture is different from
mushrooms that are simply sauteed, with none
of the slimy or rubbery feeling that tends to turn
people off.
n Now what? First, stop eating them out of the
pan with your fingers. They can be a side dish to
just about anything you like. We use them to create
a pasta dish that is simple but amazing: Toss hot
pasta (small cut is best) or couscous into the pan
with the cooked mushrooms. Use a spoonful or
two of the pasta water to scrape the pan again
if needed. Mix well. Grate or shave some Asiago
cheese over the top and enjoy!
n Kim Gomoll, library manager for LNP, welcomes
email at kgomoll@LNPnews.com. The Press Table is a
weekly column written by a rotating group of LNP staff
members.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 B9

FISH

Papaya makes poached

cod a tropical treat ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM

Find great coupon deals to

clean up on household goods
Its another week thats perfect for stocking up
on household and personal-care items. Find great
coupon deals to clean up the savings. Check out
these coupons found in todays LNP:
$10 off 120-spray Flonase.
$4 off one Schick disposable razor pack.
$3 off one Revlon lip cosmetic product.
$1 off one Irish Spring body wash.
$1 off one Scott tube free bath tissue.
$1 off one Smart Balance product.
$1 off one Triaminic product.

Rite Aid
Schick disposable razors are $5.99 this week,
and when paired with the $4 Schick coupon from
the Feb. 12 LNP SmartSource, you pay $1.99.
Purina cat chow (3.15- to 4.4- pound) is $5.99.
Use the $2 Purina coupon from the Jan. 8 LNP
SmartSource and pay $3.99.
ASSOCIATED PRESS SoftSoap or Irish Spring body wash (15- to
Papaya relish makes all the difference when making poached cod on a weeknight. 18-ounce) is $3.99, and when matched with both
the $1 SoftSoap or Irish Spring coupon from the
Feb. 12 LNP SmartSource and the $2 in-ad cou-
MELISSA DARABIAN breeze to pull together on a busy or even just a bit of white wine pon you pay 99 cents.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
night. and some dried herbs will work
Balancing healthy eating with One of those pantry items in a Tuesday-night pinch. CVS
a crazy weeknight schedule is is frozen fish fillets. Yes, I love Keep the water at a bare sim-
tricky for everyone. We all have fresh fish tossed right on the grill mer it should be active like Softsoap body wash (15- to 18- ounce) is $3.49
competing priorities that chip with a tiny bit of lemon, olive oil, club soda, not like a rolling boil. this week. Use the $1 SoftSoap coupon from the
away at our days: kids, careers, salt and pepper. But I dont al- And then make a quick relish to Feb. 12 LNP SmartSource and pay $2.49. This
school, home, family obliga- ways have time to head to the top your fish and give it some purchase earns $1.50 in Extra Care Bucks and
tions all take time and energy. fish counter. So, frozen fish is my freshness and excitement. brings the final price to 99 cents.
And next thing we know, its 6 plan B. I stock up on some clas- Todays recipe stars papaya Select Colgate 360 toothbrushes are $3.49. Buy
p.m. and we havent given any sics like Alaskan cod and wild because its widely available this two and use the $1-off- two Colgate coupon from
thought to dinner. What we do salmon that you can usually time of year, peeled and cubed, the Feb. 12 LNP SmartSource and pay $5.98.
next is key. cook straight from frozen just if you want to pay an extra dol- Receive two $2 Extra Care Bucks (limit 2), which
If we swing by the drive-thru add a few minutes to your cook- lar or two. Papaya is full of vita- brings the final price to 99 cents each.
or order a pizza on our handy ing time. mins and fiber, and raw papaya Flonase Sensimist (60-spray) is $15.96, and
phone app every time we have a Poaching is a perfect cooking has enzymes that are celebrated when paired with the $2 Flonase coupon from the
busy weeknight, our health will method those frozen fillets be- for helping in digestion. But feel Feb, 12 LNP Red Plum, you pay $13.96.
suffer. A better strategy: Save cause it takes merely minutes, free to swap out for another fruit
the pizza for true cravings, and and leaves your fish an open can- (even canned peaches work) if
lean on a few recipes in our hip vas to showcase whatever other you prefer the tangy lime and
Walgreens
pocket that can get us through ingredients you might have on apple cider vinegar will marry
the mealtime crunch. And then hand. Flavor the water with most fruit beautifully with the This week, Maxwell House ground coffee (10- to
stock up on the pantry ingredi- some acid and herbs (like lemon fish, no advanced planning re- 11.5- ounce) is two for $5, and when paired with
ents that make those recipes a juice and fresh thyme branches) quired. the $1-off-two Maxwell House coupon from the
Feb. 5 LNP SmartSource you pay $2 each.
Purex liquid laundry detergent (24- to 33-load)
is $1.99. Buy two and use the $1-off-two Purex
coupon from the Feb. 12 LNP Red Plum and pay
$1.49 each.
POACHED COD WITH RAW PAPAYA RELISH
Target
Start to finish: 15 minutes chopped
Servings: 4 n 2 teaspoons extra virgin olive oil Oreo cookies (8.5- to 15.35-ounce) are $2.50.
Ingredients: n 1/4 teaspoon salt Buy two packs and use the $1-off-two Oreo cou-
n 4 fillets of cod (about 4-5 ounces each) n 1/8 teaspoon pepper pon from the Feb. 12 LNP SmartSource and pay
$2 each.
n 1/4 cup white wine Bring wine, thyme, water and salt to a bare
Larabars (5-count or bites) are $4.99, and when
n 3 cups water simmer (it should look like bubbly club soda).
Place the cod in the water and keep at a bare paired with the $1 Larabars coupon from the Feb.
n 1 teaspoon dried thyme simmer and allow to cook until fish is cooked 12 LNP SmartSource you pay $3.99.
n 1/4 teaspoon salt through, about 4 minutes for an average piece of Flonase allergy relief 120-spray bottles are
fish. Remove the fish, and keep on a warm plate. $22.99, and when matched with the $10 Flonase
Relish ingredients:
While the fish is cooking, stir together the relish coupon from the Feb. 12 LNP Red Plum your
n 1 1/4 cups papaya, cut into small cubes ingredients in a small bowl. Spoon the relish on price is $12.99.
n 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar top of each piece of cooked fish, allowing the You can store household goods and personal
heat of the fish to bring out the relish flavors.
n 2 tablespoons lime juice care products just about indefinitely, so be sure
n 1/2 cup chopped tomatoes n Nutrition information per serving: 179 calories; to scoop up these deals and savings. If you have
31 calories from fat; 3 g fat (1 g saturated; 0 g
n 2 green onions, chopped trans fats); 61 mg cholesterol; 302 mg sodium; 8 g multiple coupons, be sure to buy two to take
n 2 tablespoons flat-leafed parsley or cilantro, carbohydrate; 1 g fiber; 5 g sugar; 26 g protein. advantage of these sales!

n Not all areas receive the same inserts. Read more

from Esther Martins Coupon Cutting Mom blog at
bit.ly/LNPCouponMom.

Follow us on Facebook at

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B10 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
NY Times REVIEW

best-sellers Has the time come to

Childrens picture books
1. Love from the Very Hungry Caterpillar,
by Eric Carle. (Grosset & Dunlap) A
ravenous insect returns with its appetite
revive extinct species?
intact. (Ages 3 to 5)
2. I Dissent, by Debbie Levy. Illustrated by
Elizabeth Baddeley. (Simon & Schuster) A
groundbreaking jurist argues her way up
the legal ladder. (Ages 4 to 8)
3. Ada Twist, Scientist, by Andrea Beaty.
Illustrated by David Roberts. (Abrams) A
girl emerges with a love of science. (Ages
5 to 7)
4. The Wonderful Things You Will Be, by
Emily Winfield Martin. (Random House) A
celebration of possibilities. (Ages 3 to 7)
5. Dragons Love Tacos, by Adam Rubin.
Illustrated by Daniel Salmieri. (Dial) What
to serve your dragon-guests. (Ages 3 to 5)
6. The Book with No Pictures, by B.J.
Novak. (Dial) Silly songs and sound effects
in a book without images. (Ages 4 to 8)
7. They All Saw a Cat, by Brendan Wenzel.
(Chronicle) A cat slinks through the
pages of this study in perspective and the
beholders vantage. (Ages 3 to 6)
8. Rosie Revere, Engineer, by Andrea
Beaty. Illustrated by David Roberts.
(Abrams) A young inventor learns to fail
better. (Ages 4 to 8)
9. The Day the Crayons Quit, by Drew
Daywalt. Illustrated by Oliver Jeffers.
(Philomel) Problems arise when Duncans
crayons revolt. (Ages 3 to 7)
10. Du Iz Tak? by Carson Ellis. (Candlewick)
To describe the world around them, these
creatures find it takes a language all their FILE PHOTO
own. (Ages 4 to 8) The author of Bring Back the King: The New Science of De-Extinction explores the possibility of having dinosaurs again walk-
ing the Earth. Shown is a scene of a Tyrannosaurus Rex and her baby from Walking with Dinosaurs: The Arena Spectacular.
Middle-grade hardcover
1. Dog Man Unleashed, by Dav Pilkey.
(Scholastic) Only one hybrid hero can foil Author takes cheery, cheeky approach to incredibly complex subject
the criminally minded, again. (Ages 7 to 9)
2. Wonder, by R.J. Palacio. (Knopf) A boy JOHN WILLIAMS
with a facial deformity starts school. (Ages NEW YORK TIMES
as a washing machine, but words, to persuade evolu- DETAILS
8 to 12) was much more agile. tion to run backwards. He n Bring Back the King:
3. I Got This, by Laurie Hernandez. Promoting his novel Ju- Researchers took small hoped to genetically modi- The New Science of
(HarperCollins) How a young woman from rassic Park on the To- samples of Celias skin be- fy modern-day chickens so De-Extinction.
New Jersey achieved Olympic gymnastic day show in 1990, Michael fore she died in 2000, and that, one day, they would n By Helen Pilcher.
gold. (Ages 8 to 12) Crichton said, Part of why in 2003 they delivered a start resembling dino-
4. The Girl Who Drank the Moon, by Kelly I was interested in the clone, de-extincting the saurs. One scientist on the n Bloomsbury Sigman.
Barnhill. (Algonquin) A sacrificial girl is book was to take an idea bucardo for a very brief project told Pilcher, We n 304 pages ($27).
saved by a good witch. (Ages 10 to 14) that seemed like a good time. The newborn goat ended up with a chicken
5. Dog Man, by Dav Pilkey. (Scholastic) A idea and show why it might looked great at first sight, with an odd-looking hand.
hybrid supercop hound helps save the day. not be a good idea. but she had been born with (That hand was on the em- Dinosaurs are out, for in-
(Ages 7 to 9) Long after the film ver- deformed lungs. She be- bryo; because of ethical stance, because DNA has
6. Pax, by Sara Pennypacker. Illustrated by sion of Jurassic Park gan struggling for breath regulations, the embryos been found to have a half-
Jon Klassen. (Balzer & Bray) Separation graphically cemented the and became increasingly were never allowed to life of 521 years, meaning
makes a boy and his pet fox wilder and not a good idea side as distressed, dying just 7 hatch.) that no trace of it could
tougher. (Ages 8 to 12)
the winner, Helen Pilcher, minutes after birth. If chicken embryos with survive longer than 6.8
7. Gravity Falls: Journal, 3, by Rob Renzetti a cell biologist, science Soon after that gruesome odd-looking hands do not million years, about a
and Alex Hirsch. Illustrated by Andy journalist and erstwhile moment, Pilcher regains sound likely to attract the tenth of the time since di-
Gonsalves and Stephanie Ramirez. (Disney)
More monsters and mysteries. (Ages 8 to stand-up comedian, tries her breezy footing. Sure, attention of Steven Spiel- nosaurs last roamed.
12) to rehabilitate the good the researchers were dis- berg, they and their like Yet Pilcher sympathizes
idea in Bring Back the appointed that she didnt seem enough to sustain with a stubbornly optimis-
8. Word of Mouse, by James Patterson
and Chris Grabenstein. Illustrated by Joe King: The New Science live longer, she writes, Pilchers excitement. tic scientist named Mary
Sutphin. (Jimmy Patterson/Little, Brown) of De-Extinction. She but then cloning has nev- Michael Archer is an Schweitzer, who says: If
After escaping a laboratory, a wily blue writes with nearly un- er been an exact science. Australian paleontologist you can get DNA from a
rodent makes his way in the world. (Ages bridled enthusiasm about Pilchers subject is most- who wants to bring back 700,000-year-old fossil,
8 to 12) the possibility of bringing ly interspecies cloning, the thylacine, a Tasmanian why not a 1 million-year-
9. The Hammer of Thor, by Rick Riordan. back dinosaurs, the woolly where the DNA of an en- tiger. He broached the sub- old one? And if you can
(Disney-Hyperion) Magnus Chase and mammoth, the dodo bird dangered or extinct spe- ject with his colleagues. get DNA from a 1 million-
his friends must find Thors signature and other extinct crea- cies is reprogrammed by There was uproarious year-old fossil why not one
accessory. (Ages 10 to 14) tures, and about the people the egg of a closely related, laughter, he told Pilcher. that is 7 or even 70 million
10. Women in Science, by Rachel in the labs who are doing living species. They thought the idea was years old?
Ignotofsky. (Ten Speed) Profiles of 50 the work. completely ridiculous. Its useful that Pilcher is
women who have transformed science and
technology. (Ages 8 to 12)
The introduction dis- Modifying Pilcher writes, But he upfront about her advoca-
plays everything that will chickens wasnt put off. Her book cy for her subject, though
be entertaining, harrowing sometimes feels like a gal- it does give one pause
Young-adult hardcover and sometimes infuriating She brings little deep lery of people not put off by when she writes about es-
1. Carve the Mark, by Veronica Roth. about the rest of the book. skepticism to the subject, uproarious laughter. pecially controversial fig-
(Katherine Tegen) An oracles son is able Pilcher starts off with hu- but perhaps inadvertently Pilcher ends nearly ev- ures, like Hwang Woo-suk,
to stop the painful flow of Cyras powers. mor, describing Celia, the provides plenty through ery chapter by admitting convicted in 2009 of pub-
(Ages 14 and up) last bucardo (a kind of her reporting. She writes the impossibility or near lishing fraudulent stem-
2. The You Ive Never Known, by Ellen mountain goat) to ever live: about Jack Horner, a scien- impossibility of cloning cell research.
Hopkins. (Margaret K. McElderry) When Celia weighed as much tist who wishes, in Pilchers the animals under review. CLONING, page B11
Ariels estranged mother appears, a new
version of the family story emerges. (Ages
14 and up)
3. Courage to Soar, by Simone Biles with
Michelle Burford. (Zondervan) The life of
the gold-medal-studded Olympic gymnast.
(Ages 13 to 17)
4. Heartless, by Marissa Meyer. (Feiwel
& Friends) Cath is a baker in love with a
jester, before she becomes Wonderlands
hectoring Queen of Hearts. (Ages 12 to 18)
5. The Sun Is also a Star, by Nicola Yoon.
(Delacorte) The story of a girl, a boy,

budding love and the universe. (Ages 12 to
17)
6. Scythe, by Neal Shusterman. (Simon &
Schuster) Teenagers become apprentices
to Grim Reapers in a world without death.
(Ages 12 and up)
7. This Is Where It Ends, by Marieke
Nijkamp. (Sourcebooks Fire) An act of
violence parsed from four perspectives.
(Ages 14 and up)
8. Moon Chosen, by P.C. Cast. (St. Martins
Griffin) Rivals and allies struggle to define
their place in a postapocalyptic world.
(Ages 14 and up)
9. Lady Midnight, by Cassandra Clare.
(Margaret K. McElderry) Shadowhunters
grapple with occult murders and first love.
(Ages 13 to 17)
10. Six of Crows, by Leigh Bardugo. (Holt)
A criminal prodigy assembles a fractious
team to pull off a life-changing heist. (Ages
14 and up)
Check it out!
Did you know that you can check out a library book from the comfort of your own home? Find these popular ebooks
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1. The Power of Habit: Why We Do What participated in some of NASAs greatest There, she looks into a seemingly simple
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edge of scientific discoveries that explain someone.
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changed. involvement in a riot at a school trivia During her shift as a labor and delivery
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and the Untold Story of the Black been reassigned to another patient. The
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Win the Space Race, by Margot Lee want Ruth, who is African American, to
Shetterly. Starting in World War II and 4. Never Never, by James Patterson touch their child. The hospital complies
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Cloning
Continued from B10
Cloning dogs
Pilcher quickly acknowl-
edges Hwangs spectacu-
lar, humiliating and pub-
lic fall from grace, but in
the same sentence writes,
Yet through gritted teeth,
dogged determination, and
the emotional and financial
support of many loyal fans,
Hwang has quietly rebuilt
his career. He now clones
dogs in South Korea. In a
2015 interview with NPR,
Insoo Hyun, a bioethicist,
said of Hwang, I just dont
think someone like him
can be trusted to follow the
rules appropriately.
Pilcher does offer many
of popular sciences deep
and trivial brainy pleasures
along the way. Just learning
the name of the Cape Verde
giant skink (a lizard) seems
worth the price of admis-
sion. There are also infor-
mative condensed histories
of extinct species like the
passenger pigeon, which
flew with a lot of company.
(If you took all the pigeons
in the U.K., multiplied them
400 times, then launched
them into the air, that
would be the size of a single
passenger pigeon flock.)
Were told that we could
probably bring back a Ne-
anderthal today, and that
at least one expert believes
it might be best if he or she
was home-schooled. (Ne-
anderthals didnt do well
around strangers.) One of
the last great auks, flight-
less birds, was inexplicably
branded a witch and beaten
to death. And maybe this
doesnt fall under pleasure,
exactly, but youll learn
far more than you want to
know about an elephants
sexual anatomy.
Pilchers levity is wel-
come at times, but the for-
mer stand-up in her is given
too many lines. Strenuous
rimshots ring throughout
the book. There are no
living fossils, she writes,
and an asterisk takes us to
a footnote: Apart from the
Rolling Stones. Ill let that
stand in for its ilk.
By the time I got to the
chapter on whether to clone
Elvis Presley, I was worried
the whole thing would be
a forced gag. But Pilcher
mostly uses it to discuss
the genetic phenomenon
of twins, given that Elvis
had one, Jesse, who died at
birth.
Of course, just because
we can do something
doesnt mean we automati-
cally should. Pilcher writes
this sentence, and others
nearly identical to it, sever-
al times throughout Bring
Back the King. Yet it rarely
serves as more than a speed
bump before another bout
of cheerleading.
One of the most convinc-
ing arguments she makes
for aggressive efforts at de-
extinction is that they help
the living as well. They can
teach us a lot about biology,
information that we could
apply to humans and other
species. They might help
people like you and me with
things like stomach ulcers,
and might help animals like
the northern white rhino
and others come back from
the verge of extinction.
There are things to rec-
ommend de-extinction,
but a slightly less cheery
approach to an incredibly
complex subject (scientifi-
cally and ethically) might
have helped me find them
more persuasive.
One scientist mentioned
in the book believes de-ex-
tinction could help human-
kind, as Pilcher paraphras-
es it, atone for its crimes
against biodiversity. This
sounds specious. Forget-
ting the possible unintend-
ed ecological consequences
of, say, darkening skies with
passenger pigeons again,
I dont think the bucardo
that lived for 7 minutes
would testify on our behalf
at a trial for crimes against
biodiversity.
Trayvon Martins parents
ponder their sons death
Sybrina Fulton and Tracy Martin, the parents of Trayvon Martin, a Florida teenager who was fatally shot by a neighborhood volunteer, attend
an event at the White House on Feb. 27, 2014.
Book addresses transformation from ordinary parents into full-time activists
CONNIE OGLE
MIAMI HERALD
To see the changes you want
in the world, they say, you
must actively engage.
Which is why the parents of
Trayvon Martin who was
shot and killed five years ago
by George Zimmerman in San-
ford, Florida, as the unarmed
Miami Gardens teenager was
returning from the store with
an Arizona Watermelon Fruit
Juice and a bag of Skittles
are considering running for
office.
We want to make positive
change, and the only way to
make positive change is if were
part of the change, says Syb-
rina Fulton, Trayvons mother,
a Miami native who worked
for Miami-Dade County at
the time of the shooting. The
question was posed: Should
we run for office? Wed consid-
er it. Were doing our research
right now. Its not something
well do right away. Were look-
ing at different offices in local
government, in the state of
Florida, in the White House,
so we can see where we could
be most effective.
Fulton and ex-husband Tra-
cy Martin divorced in 1999
but have remained close, par-
ticularly after Travyons 2012
death, which bound them in
ways they could never have
imagined. Forced to work to-
gether to demand justice for
their son Zimmerman was
not immediately arrested after
the shooting, which sparked a
national controversy and pro-
tests they are inextricably
linked by tragedy. Now they
have collaborated on Rest
in Power: The Enduring Life
of Trayvon Martin (Spiegel
& Grau, $26), a personal and
deeply emotional account
of their sons death that cov-
REVIEW
Wrong makes science as engaging as romance
LINCEE RAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
What if the world we know
today is actually a dystopian
society? Could the reason we
dont live like the Jetsons be
attributed to one persons mis-
take that altered the evolution
of technology? Elan Mastai
explores this possibility in
his novel, All Our Wrong To-
days.
Its 2016 and life is full of
handy gadgets that help you
sleep, eat, drink and travel.
The Earth is pollution-free,
crime-free and poverty-free.
Theres an algorithm to find
solutions for most problems,
which helps society continue
to move forward at a rapid
pace. Thanks to an incredible
BOOKS
INTERVIEW
DETAILS
n Rest in Power: The Enduring
Life of Trayvon Martin.
n By Sybrina Martin and Tracy
Martin.
n Spiegel & Grau.
n 352 pages ($26).
ers the events that led to the
shooting, the national outcry
over the sluggish police inves-
tigation into the crime and the
eventual 2013 trial, at which
Zimmerman was found not
guilty.
The book reveals raw mo-
ments of pain and disbelief.
There are chilling flashes of
hindsight. At first, I didnt like
the hoodie and would tell him
to take it off, Fulton writes
about the jacket that would
become a symbol of racial in-
justice. Hoodies werent in
style when I was growing up.
But Trayvon, sure he was mak-
ing a fashion statement, would
rarely remove it. So once I re-
alized that all the kids were
wearing them, and that wear-
ing one wouldnt mark him for
trouble, I was okay with it.
Full-time activists
Rest in Power plays out
against the rise of the Black
Lives Matter movement and
the transformation of Fulton
and Martin from ordinary par-
ents into full-time activists. I
am one of the mass of Ameri-
cans living an anonymous life
of infinite complexities in the
struggling suburb of an Ameri-
can city one of the unher-
alded people whose weeks go
by in a predictable rhythm of
work and school, church and
picnics, week after week, from
cradle to grave, Fulton writes
in the books introduction.
invention in 1965, the world as
we know it never existed.
Tom Barren is a normal guy
who works for his genius fa-
ther in a research lab. After
his mother dies and the love of
his life breaks his heart, Tom
bursts into the lab one night
and tests his fathers time ma-
chine. He chooses to travel
back to that fateful day in 1965
when history changed forever.
Not only does he want to be
the first man to time travel, he
also wants to be part of some-
thing spectacular. Instead, he
inadvertently alters time and
space, thereby creating a new
2016. Our 2016.
In the beginning, Tom is
overcome with emotion that
hes stranded in a wasteland
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
But after the shooting, priva-
cy vanished. Fulton and Mar-
tin were forced to face the me-
dia, demanding 911 tapes the
Sanford Police Department
refused to release and calling
for an arrest and trial for Zim-
merman. Later in 2012 they
started the Trayvon Martin
Foundation, a not-for-profit
social justice organization
based at Florida Memorial
University in Miami Gardens,
which is devoted to ending
gun violence, education and
strengthening families.
Now, in a politically un-
settled 2017, the book tour
has shuttled them around
the country again. Theyve
appeared on network news
shows and The Daily Show
with Trevor Noah.
We still havent really had have those that are for uniting
time to sit back and grieve the
loss of our son, Tracy Martin
admits. You never get used to
being an advocate. Every time
theres a tragedy, we get a call.
Its like living our nightmare
all over again. You never get
used to it. Its hard to mend
your own heart when youre
trying to mend other peoples
hearts.
Youve got to understand:
being a parent of a deceased
child due to some senseless
act of gun violence no one
wants to be part of that frater-
nity. We look forward to try-
ing to help people. Thats what
this is all about: trying to pur-
sue justice and cope. People
ask How do you get over this?
You never get over it. You deal
with it, and you continue to be
strong for your family and the
people around you. Weve
accepted the role. I can truly
say we dont understand the
relationships between other
parents and their children. I
cant say I know how another
version of his home. Close
friends were never born.
Inventions were never pio-
neered. Technology seems to
have stalled. Just as he begins
to panic, Toms mother enters
the picture. A woman who has
been dead for years. His sweet
father follows, along with a sis-
ter he never had in his world.
Tom learns he is a world-
renowned architect. He has
a loving relationship with his
family. He seeks out the girl
who broke his heart and im-
mediately falls in love with
this slightly alternated ver-
sion. Suddenly, this 2016
doesnt seem like such a bad
place. Should he fix what he
did to history? Or should he
stay in this world, knowing he
B11
NEW YORK TIMES
parent feels. But I know what
theyre going through.
Not anti-gun
Fulton, who campaigned for
Hillary Clinton in 2016, says
she and Martin arent anti-gun.
They just advocate stricter con-
trols like background checks
and the closing of loopholes
that allow Americans to order
guns online or at gun shows.
We need to get to a place
where people who own guns
are responsible gun owners,
she says. Its not about being
for or against guns. Its about
everybody being responsible.
Last week Martin told USA
Today that he feared the Trump
administration would put racial
justice further out of reach: You
the country and you have those
that want to be apart, he said.
And what this new presidency
does, it takes those that want to
be apart and it puts them right
in the position where they can
say, Well change the laws, and
well make it tougher.
Now, Fulton declines to call
out the administration.
It does not matter whos in
the White House that per-
son must work for everybody,
she says. We do know there
needs to be some laws changed
and some mind-sets changed.
Trayvon, who would have
been 22 on Feb. 5, is more than
just their son now. Hes an
icon, a symbol, a cry and de-
mand for social justice. What
would he think of all this?
I think he would be very
proud that so many people
support him, Fulton says. I
think hed be very proud of
his family and friends and just
what his image means to them.
It also makes us want to con-
tinue the fight.
DETAILS
n All Our Wrong Todays.
n By Elan Mastai.
n Dutton.
n 384 pages ($26).
would always battle his secret
truth?
All Our Wrong Todays is an
incredibly creative work. Its as
if Mastai time traveled and took
copious notes of what a future
utopian world would be. The
science is as engaging as the ro-
mance. Mastai has mastered the
art of endearing himself to an
audience through both knowl-
edge and entertainment. Its
definitely out of this world or
an alternate universe.
B12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
AGING
New wrinkles for treatment of neck crinkles
CRYSTAL MARTIN
NEW YORK TIMES
After nights spent sleep-
ing on her side, Gigi Howard,
a former public relations
executive, would wake up
with lines etched into her
decolletage. By day she wore
scarves to hide the wrinkles.
At night, she searched for a
solution.
Id sleep with stuffed ani-
mals between my breasts,
Howard said. I tried mask-
ing tape, but it wouldnt stay
on. I needed an adhesive that
would fold with the skin to
prevent the creasing. I was
thinking duct tape.
One day in a doctors of-
fice, she discovered a piece of
medical-grade silicone and
had a light-bulb moment. Af-
ter spending 3 1/2 years test-
ing, and creating more than
100 prototypes (her toddler
son, Southworth, took to
wearing the rejected pads all
over his tummy), she arrived
at the SiO SkinPad, an hour-
glass-shape, medical-grade
silicone pad that is worn
overnight to keep skin from
crinkling.
Dr. Dendy Engelman, a
dermatologist in New York
and a medical adviser for
SiO, explained that the pad
works by preventing creas-
ing and creating a wrinkle-
fighting environment under
the silicone.
We know medical-grade
silicone has healing proper-
ties, Engelman said. Doc-
tors use it all the time for
scarring. The mechanism is
not 100 percent elucidated,
but the theory is that it in-
creases growth factors to
help wound healing and de-
creases the mediators that
cause excess scarring.
Howards product arrives
at a time when doctors are
turning their attention to the
often-neglected area.
People have been tak-
ing better care of their fa-
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cial skin in recent years, but
a face that looks youthful
paired with a neck and chest
that show the signs of sun
damage and photo-aging can
make people look unnatural
and done, said Dr. Dara Li-
otta, a plastic surgeon in New
York. Its important to focus
some energy on the neck and
chest so you match.
Since the problems of the
neck and chest, like those of
the face, are varied, doctors
suggest layering multiple
in-office treatments with
at-home care. Here are rec-
ommendations for the most
common complaints:
Fade the dark spots
After years of sun expo-
sure, dark spots and broken
capillaries can populate the
chest. An intense pulsed
light (also called broadband
light), applied in a doctors
office, can correct both. The
light targets unwanted pig-
ment, breaking it up so it can
be absorbed by the body.
Its superficial, requires
little downtime and has a
light collagen-building ef-
fect, Engelman said of the
treatment. It is also less
expensive (around $600)
than the popular Fraxel la-
sers, which trigger the skins
wound-healing response to
stimulate collagen growth.
Smooth the crinkles
Crinkly skin below the chin
is caused primarily by sun
damage leading to collagen
loss.
The sun hits directly on
the chest and has a skin-
thinning effect, said Dr.
Jeannette Graf, a derma-
tologist in New York. Fortu-
nately, this inevitable dam-
age is treatable in a number
of noninvasive ways. Lasers
such as the Fraxel can be
used safely on the neck and
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LIVING
decolletage.
Dr. Anne Chapas, a der-
matologist in Manhattan,
recently studied the effect
of photodynamic therapy,
a light treatment tradition-
ally used for skin cancers,
as a cosmetic option for the
chest.
Its a new take on a tech-
nology thats been used
in the medical realm for a
while, Chapas said. Theres
improvement of the chest
wrinkles, brown discolor-
ations after three sessions.
During the procedure, a
photosensitive lotion con-
taining aminolevulinic acid
is applied to the skin and
absorbed by only damaged
cells. An intense pulsed light
laser then activates the lo-
tion. At around $600 a ses-
sion, it, too, costs less than
many laser treatments,
which can be twice as much.
Also, injectable dermal fill-
ers, like Belotero, can plump
the skin up from within. It
works superficially so you
can correct those fine Etch A
Sketch lines, Graf said.
Tighten the
turkey neck
Loose skin and thick band-
ing of the platysma muscle
(which runs from chin to
clavicle) create the look we
call turkey neck. Treat-
ment options depend on
the severity of the sagging.
Ultherapy is a noninva-
sive ultrasound therapy that
injures the tissue surround-
ing the muscles, setting off a
healing response that creates
more collagen, which in turn
tightens and lifts skin gradu-
ally. The procedure works for
those with mild sagging; very
loose skin is best corrected
by surgery.
Some people lose skin
elasticity faster than others
for genetic reasons, said Dr.
Patrick K. Sullivan, a plastic
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surgeon and associate pro- HOW TO CARE FOR
fessor at Brown University. YOUR NECK, CHEST
Skin removal is required,
Sullivan said, because there AND CHIN AT HOME
are no great noninvasive
treatments that will have Daily sunscreen is a must for
prevention. For damage that is
you looking like youre 20 already done, try these at-home
years old again. products. They were cited by a
Thickening and protrusion number of doctors as being effective
of the platysma muscle is also in treating mild signs of aging and
common. as good maintenance after in-office
If the person has really procedures.
good skin, and the problem
is just these muscle bands, n Revision
Skincare
we can use Botox from top Nectifirm ($73).
to bottom to relax them, he Peptides in this
said. formula help firm
up lax skin.
Shrink the
double chin
n Clarks Botanicals
Age-Defying
While most neck and chest Neck Cream
problems begin to plague ($104). It has
us as we reach middle age, a a combination
double chin lacks that par- of three amino
tiality. Anyone can have one, acids that slow
and Kybella, an injectable down the death of
acid, can treat the condi- skin cells, leading to
better elasticity.
tion. The acid dissolves su-
perficial chin fat (meaning
that fat between skin and n StriVectin
muscle). Patients may need Tightening Neck
multiple treatments, which Serum Roller ($89).
are spaced a month apart. It helps repair the
The cost of a first treatment skin barrier to keep
is around $1,200. it moisturized, and
therefore more
Sullivan explained that supple.
some people have fat under-
neath the muscle, which is
usually a hereditary condi- n SiO ($69.95).
tion. Kybella and other less A medical-grade
invasive options cant get to silicone pad
that deep fat, so surgery is creates a healing
best. environment
We make an incision at underneath that
erases and helps
the chin region, lift up the prevent lines on
platysma muscle, then con- the chest.
tour down the fat, he said.
You dont want to take away
all of the fat, but just enough n Dr. Jart+
to give a natural shape. Dermask Spot
To figure out your double- Jet Neck &
chin type, pinch the area, Chin Lift ($12).
then swallow. If the fat just The muffler-
stays there between your fin- shaped gel
patch enhances
gers, theres a much better its delivery of
chance the fat is beneath the skin hydrators
skin and you can be treated and collagen
with Kybella, Sullivan said. boosters.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 B13

The Gossip Corner PET OF THE WEEK

LaBeouf protest
art project closed
The Museum of the
Moving Image in the
Queens borough of New
York City announced
Friday it has closed a
performance art project
involving Shia LaBeouf,
citing serious public
safety hazards. The
project involved the ac-
tor and others chant-
ing He will not divide
us in front of a camera
outside the museum
since Donald Trumps
first day as president
three weeks ago. It was
scheduled to last for
four years. The public
was invited by LaBeouf
and two collaborators
to participate and the
performances were live
streamed around-the-
clock. But the museum
said in a statement that
the installation had be-
Be Chapos valentine
1-year-old domestic short-hair looking for perfect home
JENNIFER ERICSON
LANCASTER COUNTY SPCA
Valentines Day is
Tuesday, and Lancaster
County SPCA doesnt
want anyone spending it
alone.
So if you are looking
for a perfect companion,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
consider Chapo, a 1-year-
Actor Shia LaBeouf, left, stands with other people old, neutered, male, do-
in front of a live-stream camera with the words He mestic short-haired cat.
will not divide us posted on a wall outside of the Hes the ideal compan-
Museum of the Moving Image. ion: handsome, athletic,
attentive and affection-
cials added that they ficers were assigned to ate.
were proud the mu- the location 24 hours Chapo was surren-
seum had launched the a day and, at one point, dered to LCSPCA in De-
engaging and thought- police filed a report af- cember through no fault
provoking digital art in- ter threats were made of his own. Since then,
stallation. Last month, through the citys 311 hes been waiting for just
LaBeouf was arrested non-emergency line the right person to adopt
after an altercation. that people were going him. His shiny, ebony fur
And a 21-year-old was to be shot. On Friday, is soft to stroke, and his
arrested last week on the hewillnotdivide.us heart is eager to provide BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

come a flashpoint for assault charges after website said the mu- unconditional love. Chapo is a 1-year-old male cat available for adoption at
the Lancaster County SPCA.
violence and was dis- a participant said the seum had abandoned Though chapo means
rupted from its original man threw eggs on the project. The artists, short, this cat is short in
intent. Museum offi- him and ran. Police of- however, have not. neither stature nor affec- ens of vacant kennels, day and Friday; noon to 5
tion. Once adopted, his LCSPCA has just ac- p.m. Tuesday, Saturday
name can be changed to cepted 35 dogs from an and Sunday; and noon to
BIRTHDAYS a moniker that better re- overcrowded shelter in 7 p.m. Wednesday.
flects his inner and outer Mississippi.
n Movie director Franco Zeffirelli is 94. Actor Louis Zorich is beauty. For more information
93. Movie director Costa-Gavras is 84. Basketball Hall of Famer Because LCSPCA has about Chapo and other LAST WEEKS
Bill Russell is 83. Actor Joe Don Baker is 81. Author Judy Blume been receiving fewer pets available for adop-
is 79. Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak is 75. Country stray and surrendered tion, visit LCSPCA, 848
PET
singer Moe Bandy is 73. Rock singer Michael McDonald is 65. n Molly, a 5-year-old
Actor-talk show host Arsenio Hall is 61. Actor Josh Brolin is 49.
dogs this winter and S. Prince St., call 717-917-
Rottweiler, was still
Singer Chynna Phillips is 49. Actor Jesse Spencer is 38. Actress adoptions have been 6979, go to lancasterspca. available for adoption late
Christina Ricci is 37. NFL quarterback Robert Griffin III is 27. steady, the dog kennels org, or visit the shelter. last week at the Humane
Actress Jennifer Stone is 24. Actresses Rylie and Baylie Cregut have frequently been Shelter hours are 11 a.m. League of Lancaster
(TV: Raising Hope) are 7. Christina Ricci, 37 nearly empty. With doz- to 6 p.m. Monday, Thurs- County.

TODAY IN HISTORY
n Feb. 12, 1554: Lady Jane
Grey, who had claimed the
throne of England for nine
days, and her husband,
Guildford Dudley, were
beheaded after being
condemned for high
treason.
a log cabin in Hardin (now
LaRue) County, Kentucky.
n 1818: Chile officially
proclaimed its
independence, more than
seven years after initially
renouncing Spanish rule.
n 1909: The National
Association for the
took place for the Lincoln in Iowa City, Iowa, a day into the Florida Everglades, the Vietnam conflict took
Memorial in Washington, before his 51st birthday. killing all 43 people aboard. place.
D.C.
n 1959: The redesigned
n 1973: Operation n 1999: The Senate voted
n 1915: The cornerstone Lincoln penny with Homecoming began as the to acquit President Bill
was laid for the Lincoln an image of the Lincoln
first release of American Clinton of perjury and
Memorial. Memorial replacing two prisoners of war from obstruction of justice.
ears of wheat on the
n 1924: George Gershwins reverse side went into
Rhapsody in Blue circulation. Lancaster's Most Experienced & Trusted Vein Center
premiered in New York.

n 1809: Abraham Lincoln,

the 16th president of the
United States, was born in
Advancement of Colored
People was founded.
n 1914: Groundbreaking
n 1942: Painter Grant
n 1963: A Northwest
Orient Airlines Boeing 720 Painful Wounds?
Wood, creator of
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with comprehensive health support so they can live

(717) 769-5467
happily and safely in their own home. We do our best to
keep your loved ones out of a nursing home and living
safely in their own home for as long as possible.
New Message Every Monday! Register to win one of three FULL TUITION scholarships to Thaddeus Stevens! Call (717) 381-4320 (TTY: 711)
to learn if your loved one qualifies.
Also Available For FREE: ATTENTION PARENTS! DATE: Wednesday, February 15, 2017
Or visit AlbrightLIFE.org.
Non-denominational A new way to find SUCCESS after high school! TIME: 6:30 PM
Bible study DVD A FREE presentation, (Re)Defining the Goal: LOCATION Let Your Life Shine Brighter Together!
The True Path to Career Readiness in the 21st Lancaster County Convention Center
In-home correspondence Century, national career strategist Dr. Kevin Fleming, 25 South Queen Street
courses offers clear steps that will give you a competitive
This presentation is FREE.
advantage.
Personal or group Technical skills are the new currency. Do you have a Register at www.stevenscollege.edu/fleming
Bible studies plan to acquire them without breaking the bank? Early Bird Registration by Feb. 8 and you could Living Independently for Elders
win one of three $100 Amazon Gift Cards. Funding may be provided by Medicare, Medicaid, Long Term Care Insurance or private
Get on the path to success in the new economy!
Leave a message or email resources. Must reside in Lancaster County or part of Chester County (zip code
19320), be age 55 or older and determined to need nursing home level of care to be
preachsl@verizon.net eligible. All non-emergency services must be provided/approved by LIFE. Participants
may be held nancially liable for unauthorized, non-emergency services.
B14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Celebrations
Contact Celebrations:
717.291.4957
celebrations@lnpnews.com
www.lancasteronline.com

Engagements Anniversary Wedding

Fox- Sauder- Myers- Meshey- Parks 50th Freeman-
Himes Wright Hartman Steinhofer Saul

Paul and Mary Parks

Cherie Ann Himes and
Craig Michael Fox, both
of Mt. Wolf, wish to an-
nounce their engage-
ment. Craig proposed to
Cherie on July 25, 2016,
their mutual birth date.
Cherie is the daughter
of Mr. William R. Himes
III & Mrs. Diane Himes
(Step-Mother) of East
Berlin and Ms. Joan
Dennis of Dillsburg. She
is a native of York who
grew up just north of At-
lanta, GA before return-
ing to York after high
school. Cherie has been
involved in volunteer
work, especially with
the York County Food
Bank and more recently
Calvary United Method-
ist Church.
Craig is the son of Mr.
Carl R. & Betty A. Fox
of Lancaster. He is a na-
tive of Easton, PA and
grew up in Lancaster
Dr. Keith and Gwenda
Wright, Ephrata, are
delighted to announce
the engagement of their
daughter Cassie to Der-
ek Sauder.
Cassie is a 2010 gradu-
ate of Warwick High
School and 2015 gradu-
ate of Millersville Uni-
versity (BA). She is in
the master of social
work program at MU.
She will graduate in May
2017. Derek is a 2010
graduate of Penn Manor
High School and 2013
graduate from Thad-
deus Stevens. He works
for Exide Technologies.
Derek is the son of Mary
and Larry Graham, Mill-
ersville, and Glenn and
Vicki Sauder, Columbia.
A December 2017 wed-
ding is planned in the
historic town of Mount
Joy.
Craig and Karen Hart-
man of Manheim are
pleased to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Tara, to Tyson
Myers, son of Tyran and
Beverly Myers of Three
Springs, PA.
Tara is a graduate of
Manheim Central High
School and Harcum Col-
lege. She is currently an
Emergency Veterinary
Technician at Metropol-
itan Veterinary Associ-
ates in Norristown, PA.
Tyson is a graduate of
Southern Huntingdon
County High School and
Penn State University.
He is currently the Dis-
trict Conservationist in
Fulton County, PA.
A June 2017 wedding is
planned.
Candace Steinhofer
and Clark Meshey of Ex-
ton, PA, along with their
parents, are excited to
announce their engage-
ment. Clark proposed to
Candace at Lovers Point
Park during a vacation
to Monterey, CA.
The couple met and
both graduated from
Kutztown University.
Candace is the daughter
of Nancy Steinhofer and
Ken Steinhofer, Down-
ingtown, PA. Clark is the
son of John and Tammy
Meshey, Columbia, PA.
They will drop anchor
on October 14, 2017 in
Pottstown, PA.
celebrated 50 years of
marriage on February
11th. They were mar-
ried at Trinity Lutheran
Church in South Phila-
delphia by Rev. Dr. Er-
win Warren Zinger.
They are the parents
of Deidre Burgos, U.S.
Army stationed at Fort
Lee, Virginia; and Beth
Parks of South Phila-
delphia. They are the
grandparents of Valen-
cia Burgos.
CELEBRATIONS
GUIDELINES
Celebration pricing
starting as little as $25.
Celebrations are now
self-service! Create and
see how your celebration
announcement will
Carey L. Saul and Wil-
liam S. Freeman were
joined together in mar-
riage on October 22,
2016, during a ceremony
that took place at Saint
Catharine of Siena Cha-
pel in Reading, PA.
The bride, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Saul of Reading, PA,
is employed by Ham-
burg Area School Dis-
trict, and is a graduate
of Kutztown Univer-
sity. The groom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Freeman of Honey
Brook, is employed by
Honey Brook Borough
Water Authority and is
a graduate of Kutztown
University.
Lauren List and Phil-
ip Razzano were Ma-
tron of Honor and Best
Man. Bridesmaids were
Kylie Simko, Amanda
Costanzo, Rebecca Har-

Marriage is our last,

and Clarks Summit, PA. appear at:
tranft, and Megan Re-
He is a graduate of Penn imer. Groomsmen were
State and Northwestern www.LancasterOnline.com Abram Oberholtzer,
Universities, and is a /celebrations/create Patrick List, Brian
Corporate Quality Engi- Questions: 717-291-4957 Truesdale, and Timo-
neer with Dart Contain-
er Corp. in Leola.
A July 22, 2017 wed-
ding is planned at Cal-
vary United Methodist
best chance to grow up. You may also submit an
announcement in person
or by mail:
LNP Media Group
thy Zirkel. Flower Girls
were Lucia Costanzo
and Lillie Hartranft.
Ring Bearers were Nich-
olas Costanzo, Kurtis
Church in York. Hartranft and Ethan

The goal in marriage is not to

think alike, but to think together.
~ Robert C. Dodds
~ Joseph Barth 8 W. King St., PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608.
List.
The couple will reside
in Reading, PA.

Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BAKERY
Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing wedding
cakes that are delicious to eat and
masterpieces to view!
375 East Main Street Leola
717.656.6671
The Bake Shoppe at Oregon Dairy
Award-winning cakes that show off
your unique style and taste as good as
they look.
2900 Oregon Pike Lititz
717-656-2856
Byers Butterflake Bakery
Byers Butterflake Bakery is the premier
bakery in Lancaster for wedding cakes,
birthday cakes, and pastries.
44 W. Main St. Leola
717-656-6803
BRIDAL ACCESSORIES
Lace Place of Lancaster County
Lace...and so much more!
HERITAGE LACE
Invitations, Homespun Tablecloths,
Table Runners, Bouquets, Gifts
1044 Martindale Rd., Martindale
www.laceplace.com
717.738.5223
Over The Moon Ribbons
Offering show-stopping ribbon for
invitations, sashes, pew bows,
programs and much more!
Visit Us online at
www.overthemoonribbons.com
717.568.8230 for questions or
appointment
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly
worn gowns
194 Doe Run Road Manheim
717.665.3711
Patricias Bridal Elegance
Patricias Bridal Elegance is a
premier bridal boutique that offers
designer gowns, custom gowns,
redesigning heirloom gowns,
dressing the bride, and wedding
day service.
309 West King Street Lancaster
717.397.7664
Sonia Rose
Your grandmothers broach, your
mothers train any piece of jewelry,
lace or fabric can be transformed
into a one-of-a-kind bridal handbag
for yourself or for your
entire wedding party!
50 N. Queen St. Lancaster
717.394.3700
BRIDAL REGISTRY
The Registry at Boscovs
When you register, youll receive
Exactly What you Want and get
Fabulous Perks too!!
giftregistry.boscovs.com
1.800.284.8155
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your Bridal Shower
6 Sturgis Lane Lititz
717.626.1776
Sugar Plums & Tea
Plan your special occasion with us.
Bridal Shower Baby Shower
Anniversary Birthday
403 Bank Barn Lane Lancaster
717.394.9166
www.sugarplumsandtea.com
CATERING
CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events!
Weddings, Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768
Encks Custom Catering
Celebrating is our business!
Catering for all occasions.
Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center
244 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster
717.569.7000
Hesss BBQ
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow Street Pike Willow Street
717.464.3374
Hinkles Restaurant
Quality Catering To Suit All Your
Special Occasions
Rehearsal Dinners
Bridal Showers
Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties
Call or Email Us at:
hinklesrestaurant@gmail.com
717.684.2888
Like us on Facebook
hinklespharmacy.com
ERRANDS & DELIVERY SERVICES
Wedding Errands of Lancaster
You have the fun, well do the run!
Weddings and other celebrations.
www.weddingerrandslancaster.com
717.842.0093
FAVORS
Wilbur Chocolate
Chocolate filled favor boxes and
wedding themed chocolate molds
48 N. Broad Street Lititz
717.626.3249
FLORAL DESIGN
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Flower Designs from Ceremony
to Reception
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com
LICENSE
Brimmers Licensing Service
Brimmers specializes in license and
notary services with convenient hours
and fast service, we guarantee your
satisfaction every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster & 3
other convenient locations
717.394.9991
PHOTOGRAPHY
Shining Star Photo Booth
Special Memories Last Forever
Enchanted Photo Gazebos
Enclosed & Open Photo Booths
Dcor Lighting
Visit Our Website, Email Us or Call
info@shiningstarphotobooth.com
717.435.7682
RECEPTIONS OR
BANQUET FACILITIES
Brick Gables
The Place for Weddings, Events and
Gatherings!
800 East Newport Rd Lititz
717-627-0800
DoubleTree Resort
Lancaster Willow Valley
Wedding Day Elegance in an
All-inclusive, Stunningingly
Beautiful Setting
2416 Willow Street Pike Lancaster
800.369.9877
www.doubletreelancaster.com
Fireside Tavern Restaurant & Ballroom
Elegant Ballroom, Custom Cuisine,
Ceremonies & Receptions with
outdoor courtyard area
1500 Historic Drive Strasburg
717.687.7979
Make your next event special!
Four Seasons Golf Course
Creating Truly Memorable Moments;
Perfect Setting for Wedding
Receptions, Rehearsal Dinners,
Anniversary Parties
949 Church Street Landisville
717.898.0536
www.4seasonsbanquets.com
The Gathering Place
Gearing up for our 30th season of
summer weddings and many other
banquets
From family reunions to class reunions.
6 Pine Street Mount Joy
717.653.5911
Hamilton Ballroom
Offers a one of a kind experience for
your special event and will guide you
through the entire planning process
941 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster
717.393.0668
The Iris Club
Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices
323 N. Duke Street Lancaster
717.394.7811
Lancaster Elks Lodge
The Lancaster Elks Lodge has the
facilities and catering for your wedding,
party or special event.
219 N. Duke St. Lancaster
717.397.7704
Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
We now Pronounce your Wedding
Breathtaking!
Downtown Lancaster
717.239.1600
Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast
Cozy rooms with rustic flair in a
renovated historic stone barn on a
working corn
& alfalfa farm.
200 Marticville Road Lancaster
717.872.0991
Rock Ford Plantation
The Lancaster Estate of Revolutionary
War General Edward Hand
881 Rockford Road Lancaster
717.799.8751 ~ Nancy
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
www.rockfordplantation.org
Stoudts Bier Garden
Our Reception Hall offers a one of
a kind space for your wedding.
2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown
717.484.4386
Union Meeting House
80 N. Waterford Ave. Marietta
717.426.4089
mariettafundraising@hotmail.com
Weavers Banquet Facility
Customizing Banquets for more
than 24 years
2590 N. Reading Road Denver
1 mile from PA Turnpike & 222
717.484.4302
SPAS & SALONS
Envy Studio
Envy Studio can accomodate any
size of bridal party, including the
groom, with our talented staff of bridal
specialists
24 West King St. Lancaster
717.435.9343
Lancaster School of Cosmetology
Pamper your bridal party and relieve
wedding planning stress!
50 Ranck Ave. Lancaster
717.299.0200
TABLETOP, HOME DCOR
& GIFTS
Lenox Retail Outlet
Offering the finest china, crystal,
flatware, cookware and gifts at the
lowest possible prices. Experience a
whole new way to shop for Lenox
with the ability to purchase items as
individual units rather than complete
place settings. Receive expert tips on
table settings, collecting and home
dcor. Major credit cards accepted.
Rockvale Outlets, 2460 Lincoln Highway
Lancaster
717.393.2400
For more information or
to advertise on this page,
please contact
717.291.8800 or email
advertising@LNPnews.com

Pick up your copy of I Do Bridal Magazine at any of these locations today.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING/FROM PAGE B1 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 B15

Aldea streets. I was in the

streets. We actually
both had to do prison
Brown We were from similar
backgrounds. We both
went to Catholic high
raised their son and two
daughters and taught in
a vocational program.
Because of Armstrong
and Girl Scouts, we have
done a great deal of in-
Continued from B1 time at one point, Continued from B1 school, and our philoso- We have three grown, ternational travel, from
They started dating Kim says. The beau- I was working in the emer- phies and values were well-adjusted children Shanghai to Switzer-
in November 2010. tiful thing about it is, gency room. similar. and three grandchil- land, Marty Brown says,
Theyre both spon- wow, where God has Tom Brown would come This was in Septem- dren, Marty Brown which they both love.
taneous and love sur- us now. Were both to the emergency room ev- ber, she says. We were says. Were a very, very This couple, whose ro-
prising each other working. Were both ery day to test his oxygen married the first week in close family. The five of mance started over food
with adventurous youth leaders now. equipment and to ask if January. us always went camping at a Lancaster diner,
ideas. One night, Jo- Our focus is not on the the young nurse would go Tom Brown was head- together. There were expects to be celebrat-
van woke Kim up so streets. Our focus is on out with him. ing to Philadelphia for five of us sitting together ing Valentines Day this
they could go sledding family now. When I saw her, I liked a one-year program in church every Sunday. week over key lime pie,
in the street. He tied Theyre youth lead- her and I knew, almost studying inhalation Even today, were all somewhere in the Flor-
the sled to his waist. ers at In the Light right away that she was therapy. always together for ev- ida Keys at the end of a
A few years after Ministries Southeast, the one for him, he recalls. Back in those days, ery holiday. weeks vacation.
they started dating, and Jovan works at But I had bigger plans Marty Brown explains, Weve been very Both Browns say rais-
however, they almost Eden Resort. than getting married right You did not go to Phila- blessed, adds Tom ing their kids together
broke up. Their relationship away, Marty Brown says. delphia together if you Brown. and being involved in all
They both had trou- is first and foremost And I knew he was only 19, were not married. Marty Brown had long their activities has kept
ble letting go of each Christ-centered and and I was already 21. We moved five times been involved in Girl them close and focused
others past mistakes they understand the She even tried to fix him the first five years of our Scouts. Tom Brown had on common goals for
and accepting their importance of love, up with another woman marriage, Tom Brown never even been camp- their family.
faults. Both spent time honor, respect and who worked at the hospital. says. ing before he got mar- And we always tried
in jail him on drug forgiveness. But one day, some anes- He later became a com- ried, but eventually be- to make time for each
charges and her for a You can stand to- thesia students with whom puter programmer, and came a committed Girl other, Marty Brown
DUI. gether. You can pray she and her roommate eventually retired from Scout volunteer along- says. Tom has always
It was a nightmare, together, Kim says. played cards encouraged Armstrong World In- side his wife. brought me things with
they say. I can encourage my her to invite Tom Brown to dustries. Over the years, He has even been a hearts on them.
We just pressed husband when he a card party Marty Brown worked in cookie mom for our I always try to keep
through with that and feels down. He can That night, Marty nursing and for the lo- granddaughter, Marty the romance alive, Tom
we decided that we encourage me when I Browns roommate said cal Girl Scout council, Brown says. Brown adds.
would want to work feel down. she was going out for ciga-
things out with one an- And they can do rettes. And she never came
other and possibly get little things for each back, she says. Tom came, 100% Satisfaction or Your Money Back!
married, Jovan says. other. Jovan once and nobody else showed up.
As they found their
faith together, they
decided to try to make
mentioned he hated
grapes because he
couldnt stand the
Neither of us knew about
this, but (our friends) had
set this up.
Winter
their
work.
relationship

We felt it was not

fruits skin.
So she peeled the
skin off of all of my
The couple chatted, and
then continued the conver-
sation over a bite to eat at
Rebate
worth just giving up,
he says.
He was in the
grapes, he says. I did
not expect that. But I
love her for that.
the Wheatland Diner.
We had a lot in com-
mon, Marty Brown says.
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B16 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LIVING/FROM PAGES B1, B5 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Snader child before we got

married, Lacey Snader
away tears.
After his condition
you want to take, what
are your dreams. Review Set designer Domi-
nic Lau depends on a
says, which now were stabilized, doctors ad- rolling staircase a lot.
Continued from B1 extremely grateful for. vised Tyson Snader to Light of our lives Continued from B5 It wouldnt be too bad,
She found him on- get a lifelong heart- end to the song to make except it looks so rick-
line, got in touch and In this together valve defect repaired. In the fall, Tyson Herod (Hassan Naz- ety everyone looked
learned he was single. There were more anx- Snader started volun- ari-Robati) look like a nervous using it, espe-
We started talking After Tyson Snaders ious moments after yet teering as a business demented hysteric. It cially Benjamin Neu-
and we just really hit it accident, he recalls, his another surgery. consultant for two com- kind of ruins the song, mayer, who plays Pi-
off, Lacey Snader says. wife was so awesome. In many ways, they panies in Lancaster. He but in the middle Naz- late. During Pilates
We realized we had a I basically woke up face the same challeng- is still in outpatient re- ari-Robati does a fine Dream, which he sang
lot in common, a lot of in the hospital with es as other couples. habilitation. job with a fun tune. quite well, I worried
the same values. With- her telling me that ev- I definitely think Lacey Snader works The orchestra, un- about him falling down
in a couple of days, I erything is going to be you have to really try, at the Lancaster restau- der the direction of J.P. the stairs, which would
thought, Id like to be perfectly fine, he says. as much as possible, to rant Luca. Meyer, sounds fantastic, not be good. Hes got a
his girlfriend. She had already mo- make time to be a man Hudson, now 5, is though a few times they pretty important scene
(We share) a sick bilized our family and and woman together, the light of our life, overwhelm the vocals. in the second act.
sense of humor, Tyson friends. She had also says Lacey Snader. I for sure, Lacey Snader
Snader says. done research into re- think its very easy to adds. He makes it easy
I think were both re- habilitation programs. fall into caretaker and to be happy. Hes so nice
ally progressive people Her having that at- patient. Like most cou- to be around so happy
and kind of out there, titude right from the ples, were very busi- and positive.
QUIZ ANSWERS
his wife says. But get-go, there was very nesslike, and we can Hudson says to me, I From pages B4, B5 21. A Hepburn.
were very traditional little time when I said, fall into talking about cant wait till youre not 1. A 11. C 22. B 28.
about marriage and Is this going to work the business of the paralyzed anymore and 2. B 12. B Humphrey
23. C
family and old-fash- between us? Right off day. we can go hiking, Ty- Bogart,
3. A 13. A
ioned values, like hard the bat she showed me I think its impor- son Snader says, adding, 24. C Lauren
work. were in this together, tant to get outside your Yeah. Me, too. 4. A 14. C 25. B Bacall.
After dating for a few he says. comfort zone with each Any time I think too 5. B 15. B 26. William 29. Julia
months, the couple There were times in other, Tyson Snader much about the surface 6. C 16. A Powell, Roberts,
moved in together in the hospital when he says. You need to go stuff, Lacey Snader Myrna Loy. Richard
7. B 17. B
Maryland, where Ty- couldnt breathe on his out on that first date says, I (remember) that 27.
Gere.
son Snader was living own, and they told me again, and ask each Tyson could be dead. 8. C 18. B
Spencer 30. Tom
and working. they werent sure if he other questions about I think were just both 9. A 19. C Tracy, Hanks,
We had the happy would make it, Lacey what you want to do in happy that were togeth- 10. B 20. A Katharine Meg Ryan.
accident of having a Snader says, wiping life, whats the next trip er, her husband adds.

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Sports
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS
Coaches and rifle athletes prepare for the first round of the Lancaster-Lebanon League rifle championships Saturday
morning at Conestoga Valley High School.
THEIR AIM IS TRUE
Townships
Musser leads
great round of
performances at
Conestoga Valley
COLIN SNYDER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
Last to first.
That is the path Man-
heim Township senior
Zach Musser took in
winning this years Lan-
caster-Lebanon League
individual rifle champi-
onship at Conestoga Val-
ley High School on Sat-
urday morning. Musser
finished with a perfect
score of 200 with two
centers to better the rest
of the 42-shooter field
one year after placing
last.
When I finished (on
Saturday), my last shot
looked really close,
Musser said. I thought,
There it goes, my last
shot after 20. I zoomed
my scope in and it was in.
From that point on, I was
happy. My last year, my
last target, my last shot
and it ended all good. Im
pretty happy right now.
A year ago, Musser en-
tered the event as an All-
Star and was second in
the league in scoring av-
erage at 99.4. But he shot
191 and finished 42nd
out of 42 shooters.
I was real nervous be-
forehand (on Saturday),
said Musser, who plans
to study aerospace engi-
neering at the University
of Kansas. Last year,
I wasnt comfortable
while shooting and shot
a couple that were off. At
L-L LEAGUE HALL OF FAME
Class of 2017 will enshrine 4 standouts
This years L-L League Hall of Fame induction ceremony to be held on Friday night at Manheim Twp. High School
BURT WILSON
BWILSON@LNPNEWS.COM
Four men who dedi-
cated much of their
lives to high school
sports will be honored
Friday with induction
into the Lancaster-
Lebanon League Hall of
Fame.
The group will be
enshrined during a
ceremony at Manheim
Township High School,
at halftime of the
L-L League boys cham-
pionship basketball
game.
SWING TIME
Jordan Spieth takes
commanding lead in the
AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am
n Page C6
L-L LEAGUE RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIPS LANCASTER CATHOLIC 57,
LAMPETER-STRASBURG 35
Crusaders
shut down
Pioneers
Catholic girls earn L-L tournament
semifinal date with McCaskey
JEFF REINHART GIRLS TOURNEY
JREINHART@LNPNEWS.COM
Saturdays scores
Too much Lauren
Mills.
n Cedar Crest 64,
Lebanon Catholic 54
Too much defensive
pressure in the half n Northern Lebanon 53,
Hempfield 31
court.
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
n Lancaster Catholic 57,
And entirely too
Lampeter-Strasburg 35
much Kiki Jefferson...
Lancaster-Lebanon n McCaskey 59,
League Section Two Donegal 51
champ Lampeter- Tuesdays semifinals
Strasburg couldnt con- n Cedar Crest vs.
tain Mills, struggled to Northern Lebanon, 7 p.m.
get open looks against at TBA
Lancaster Catholics n Lancaster Catholic
in-your-face defense, vs. McCaskey, 7 p.m. at
and had zero answers Conestoga Valley
for Jefferson, who con- Thursdays final
tinued her torrid soph-
omore season.
n Semifinal winners,
7 p.m. at Manheim
Mills scored 14 of her Township
16 points in the first
half to spark Lancaster Crusaders to a 57-35
Catholics game-chang- win over host L-S in a
ing run, and Jefferson league quarterfinal in
bucketed 20 of her Lampeter.
game-high 29 points This has been our
in the second half on calling card all year: I
Saturday, leading the CRUSADERS, page C3
COMMENTARY
Hey, MLB, fix
the pace, not
the game itself
Above, Manheim Township senior Lauren Katch reviews
her target with coach Tom Rutledge Saturday during the
league championships at Conestoga Valley High School.
At right, Manheim Townships Zach Musser was the
first-place individual finisher at the Lancaster-Lebanon
League championships at Conestoga Valley High School PAUL ZEISE and dont dramatically
PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE
on Saturday morning. change the game. This
Major League Base- rule not only changes
that point, the rest didnt a sharpshooter in the ball is again looking the game, it doesnt re-
matter. I knew I wasnt Army and Marines and at ways to speed up ally make games short-
getting a plaque. I shot got him interested in ri- and shorten games, er. Joe Torre claims it
the rest (of my shots) fle in middle school. Af- but again its missing would protect bullpen
in a couple of minutes ter last year, I was pretty the big picture and arms and avoid never-
and was like, whatever. disappointed that I shot tinkering with things ending games, which
It was just one of those bad. I knew I still had said Hershey, a four-year that dont need to be is a bit silly. There isnt
days. Rifle is one of those this year, so I just tried to member of the Garden changed. an epidemic of mara-
things where its either a forget about it and pre- Spot team who finished Unlike pitch clocks, thon games or anything
good day or a bad day. pare. Just move on. 22nd last year. Shoot- limiting mound vis- close to it. Eight out of
The two centers After four perfect ing every practice at the its, forcing hitters to 2,428 games last sea-
proved the difference in scores which led to a target just like it was stay in the batters box son lasted 15 innings or
this years event. Senior shoot-off in the 2014 a match. Its definitely and other recent ideas, longer, and two-thirds
Jeremy Hershey of Gar- championships, there been a slow and steady this latest one makes of extra-inning games
den Spot finished second had been just one per- improvement over the absolutely no sense. A (122 of 185) were over
with a perfect score of fect score in each of the past four years. runner will be placed in the 10th or 11th in-
200, but no centers. Cade past two events. Musser Both Musser and on second base to start ning.
Ginder of Manheim and Hershey both fired Hershey spoke of the each half inning in ex- There is no need to
Central finished third perfect scores this year. concentration and tra innings in the Gulf make a rule change be-
for the second straight Only seven other perfect steadiness necessary to Coast and Arizona cause there is no prob-
year. Ginder scored 199 targets were handed in compete in the event. leagues this season. lem to be solved. Extra
with two centers. outside of their com- Its easy to let the Im on board with any innings are not the
I was really hoping to bined four. nerves get to you, said rules to make the game issue, the pace of the
shoot well, said Musser, I credit just focus- Hershey, who plans on faster, provided they ac- games is the issue.
whose father, Jeff, was ing a lot more this year, RIFLE, page C2 tually accomplish that ZEISE, page C9
man. He also served as ber of the District Three
A 1942 McCaskey the Penn Manor High and state wrestling
grad, Brooks, who died School principal. Halls of Fame and the
in 2013, was co-captain He was just a great McCaskey Hall of Fame.
of the football team, man, Penn Manor ath- In 1980, Brooks was
participated in track letic director Jeff Roth voted the George W.
and wrestled for the Red said of Brooks, who was Kirchner Memorial
E. Jerry Gordie Elmer Ed Tornado. also an official at L-L Award.
Brooks Kraft Kreiser Ludwig After graduating from League track meets. He The District Three
Millersville, he coached just had the greatest in- student-athlete award is
E. Jerry Brooks, E. Jerry Brooks wrestling, cross country teraction with kids. He named in his honor.
Gordie Kraft, Ed Ludwig and track at McCaskey. was gentle, caring, sin-
and Elmer Kreiser will Brooks is best known His wrestling teams, cere and kids feed off of Gordie Kraft
all be part of the fifth for his executive roles as which he coached from that. He was truly con-
class of inductees into President of the PIAA, 1949-54, won three cerned with student- Kraft compiled a re-
the L-L League Hall. a member of the PIAA league championships athletes. cord of 272-14, includ-
Heres a look at their Board of Control and and two District Three In addition to the L-L ing 63 straight dual-
accomplishments. District Three Chair- team titles. Hall, Brooks is a mem- HALL, page C2
C2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Rifle: Musser takes crown SPORTS ON TV

BEACH VOLLEYBALL NETWORK TIME

FIVB, Swatch Major Series, at Fort Lauderdale NBC 2pm
Continued from C1
BOWLING NETWORK TIME
studying either me-
chanical engineering or PBA Players Championship at Columbus ESPN 1pm
innovative design at ei- COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
ther Liberty University
in Lynchburg, Virginia, Lehigh at Holy Cross CBSSN Noon
or Cedarville University Michigan at Indiana CBS 1pm
in Ohio. That gets your Temple at Memphis CBSSN 2pm
heart rate up and you
cant shoot well. Its so Nevada at San Diego State CBSSN 4pm
important to stay calm. Cincinnati at SMU ESPN 4pm
Musser said it goes
Wichita State at Loyola of Chicago ESNPU 4pm
even deeper than just
the mental and physical Oregon State at UCLA FS1 5pm
aspects. Northwestern at Wisconsin BTN 6:30pm
I just try and watch
Virginia at Virginia Tech ESPNU 6:30pm
my breathing and get
my heart rate down, Washington State at Colorado ESPNU 8:30pm
Musser said. I also try to COLLEGE WOMENS BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
watch what I eat before-
hand. Not a lot of sugar Iowa at Ohio State BTN Noon
or caffeine. Tulane at South Florida ESPN2 Noon

Rifle accolades Dayton at George Washington ESPNU Noon

Georgia Tech at Notre Dame ROOT 1pm

The top 10 aver- Wisconsin at Michigan BTN 2pm
age scorers for the L-L RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Maryland at Michigan State ESPN2 2pm
League season com- Above, the top 10 finishers Saturday at the Lancaster-Lebanon League individual
prised this years All-Star rifle championships at Conestoga Valley High School were (back row, from left) Jer- Texas A&M at Tennessee ESPNU 2pm
team. They are: Matthew emy Hershey, Garden Spot; Cade Ginder, Manheim Central; Zach Musser, Manheim
Florida at Alabama SEC 2pm
Risbon of Elizabeth- Township; Joel Potts, Ephrata, and Matthew Risbon; Elizabethtown; (from row, from
left) Madison Miller, Ephrata; Molly Kamide, Ephrata; Madison Garner, Elizabethtown; Boston College at Louisville ROOT 3pm
town (99.5), Joel Potts of Alex ONeill, Garden Spot; and Caleb Flores, Elizabethtown. Below, Claire McClain
Ephrata (99.5), Braydon takes care in scoring a target Saturday at Conestoga Valley High School. Baylor at TCU ESPN2 4pm
Shuck of Elizabethtown Mississippi State at Mississippi SEC 4pm
(99.5), Caleb Flores of bad targets, that pulled
Elizabethtown (99.3), down my average a little Arkansas at Missouri SEC 6pm
Robert Wenger of Man- bit. I did have more 100s DRAG RACING NETWORK TIME
heim Township (99.3), this year than last year, NHRA, Circle K Winternationals, finals,
Musser (99.3), Madison so if youre looking at top at Pomona, Calif.
FOX 4pm
Miller of Ephrata (99.2) scores, I was better this
GOLF NETWORK TIME
Hana Musser of Man- year.
heim Township (99.2), Garden Spot was the PGA Tour, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am,
GOLF 1pm
final round, Pebble Beach, Calif.
Molly Kamide of Ephrata unofficial team cham-
(99.1) and Ginder (99.1). pion Saturday. The Spar- PGA Tour, AT&T Pebble Beach Pro-Am,
CBS 3pm
final round, Pebble Beach, Calif.
Everybody on the All- tans finished tied with
Star team averaged over Elizabethtown and Eph- Champions Tour, Allianz Championship,
GOLF 3pm
final round, at Boca Raton, Fla.
99, said Conestoga Val- rata at 986 points from its
ley coach Hank Oxendine top five shooters, but won NBA NETWORK TIME
during the awards cer- on criteria. San Antonio at New York ABC 3:30pm
emony. That is mind- Elizabethtown was
Detroit at Toronto NBA 6pm
boggling. awarded the league
Musser, Ginder and championship trophy New Orleans at Sacramento NBA 9pm
Shuck are all repeat All- at the event. The Bears NHL NETWORK TIME
Stars from last season. went 10-2 during the
I started off real well winter season. Detroit at Minnesota NBC 3pm

and ended real well, Garden Spot won the Montreal at Boston NBCSN 7:30pm
Musser said. In the mid- sportsmanship trophy RUGBY NETWORK TIME
dle, I had two or three this season.
English Premiership, Exeter Chiefs vs.
NBCSN 2pm
Wasps (taped)

Hall: L-L League inducts 4

SKIING NETWORK TIME

FIS Alpine World Championships,

Ladies Downhill, at St. Moritz, Switzerland NBC 12:30pm
(same-day tape)

SOCCER NETWORK TIME

Continued from C1
meet wins from 1980-86,
as the coach of the Mc-
Caskey boys track team
from 1970-1997.
His boys teams won
19 L-L League section
titles, 20 L-L League
championships and 11
District Three crowns.
Five times his boys
teams finished second at
the PIAA meet.
During his tenure,
NOMINATIONS Memorial Award in Premier League: Chelsea at Burnley NBCSN 8:30am
Anyone interested in nominating someone for the 1974.
Lancaster-Lebanon League Hall of Fame can contact Greg
Bundesliga: Wolfsburg vs. Hoffenheim FS1 9:30am
Fantazzi at Lampeter-Strasburg, 717-464-3311. Ed Ludwig Premier League: Leicester City
NBCSN 11am
Nomination forms can also be found at the leagues
at Swansea City
website ll-league.com. They are in the About Us tab at Ludwig spent 33 Bundesliga: SC Freiburg vs. FC Kolin FS1 11:30am
the bottom of the section titled Our History. years (1970-2003) at
WINTER SPORTS NETWORK TIME
Individuals who were coaches, administrators, officials, Northern Lebanon as
reporters, athletic trainers or any support staff are eligible. a teacher, coach and, Speed Skating, ISU World Single Distances
Championships, at Gangneung, South Korea, NBCSN 5pm
Nominations are due by Sept. 1. his last 17 years, ath- (same-day tape)
letic director.
He was also a mem-
swam for the Diplomats That was his biggest ber of the Board of
he taught math at Mc- thing he enjoyed. That Control for the L-L TENNIS

he coached seven state
boys champs (five in-
dividual and two relay
teams).
He coached the Mc-
Caskey girls track team
from 1981-1997. Those
teams, compiled a 104-
68 record, won two state
championships, four
District Three titles,
three L-L League titles
and four L-L section
crowns.
He coached six state
girls champions, four
individual and two re-
lays.
Im proud of the ath- season through 1962-
letes and coaches and
support people I worked
with, Kraft said. The championships, six Lan-
sacrifices they made
and the pride they took
in what we did. I say
we because we all ac-
complished it together.
And my family, they
were always support-
ive.
Before taking over as
head coach, he was the
assistant track coach
from 1965-67.
He was also an assis-
tant football coach from
1962-97 and the head
swimming coach for the
1965-66 season.
A 1958 graduate of Mc-
Caskey, he participated
in football and track and
was a member of a state
winning 200 freestyle
relay swim team.
After graduating from
Franklin and Marshall
where he played managers of different
football, ran track and
Caskey from 1962-1997.
He is a member of the
McCaskey Athletic Hall
of Fame, the Susque-
hanna Valley branch
of the Pennsylvania
Sports Hall of Fame
and was honored with
the George W. Kirch-
ner Memorial Award in
1999.
Elmer Kreiser
Kreiser compiled a re-
cord of 205-37 as the Co-
lumbia boys basketball
coach from the 1952-53
basketball player from
63. During that time, his
teams won seven league
caster County champi-
onships, three District
Three championships
and one Eastern Re-
gional title.
Ten of his players
earned all-state honors.
His team reached the
state championship
game in 1958.
He was most proud of
what they (his players)
turned into after they
graduated, Karl Krei-
ser said of his dad who
died in 1992. He was
very proud of his players
that turned into ... He
had doctors and lawyers
he had college profes-
sors and then he had
people who owned busi-
nesses.
And in the labor in-
dustry were general
companies
they turned into suc-
cessful people. That
they learned things
from him through a
sport and applied it to
the work force.
A star athlete at Co-
lumbia High School,
Kreiser was the named
Lancaster Countys
Most Outstanding Play-
er in both football and
basketball for the 1944-
45 school year.
He was named the
top Lancaster County
football player and the
top Lancaster County
1900-1950 by Lancaster
Newspapers.
After high school, he
was all-conference, all-
state and a Little All-
American in football at
Bloomsburg, where he
also started on the bas-
ketball team for three
seasons.
In addition to coach-
ing, he was also an
English teacher at Co-
lumbia for 13 years and
the principal for 22
years.
He has been inducted
into the Susquehanna
Valley Sports Hall of
Fame, the Bloomsburg
University Sports Hall
of Fame, the Pennsyl-
vania Sports Hall of
Fame and the Columbia
High School Athletic
Hall of Fame, where
the gym is named in his
honor.
He received the
George W. Kirchner
League for 11 years.
Im proud of what we
accomplished while I
was a member of the
Board of Control,
Ludwig said.
He was the Vikings
baseball coach for 25
years winning L-L
League titles in 1986
and 87 and also win-
ning six section cham-
pionships.
Im proud of those
back-to-back cham-
pionships, Ludwig
said, whose oldest son
played on the first title
team and youngest
son was on the second.
He coached basket-
ball for 15 seasons,
11 as the head coach.
And he was an assis-
tant soccer coach for
14 years and the head
coach for a season.
Before his career
at Northern Leba-
non, he played four
seasons of baseball
and soccer at East
Stroudsburg where he
was a captain in both
sports as a senior.
He was a member of
two PSAC champion
soccer teams and a
baseball conference
title team.
He was elected to
the Central Chapter
of the Pennsylvania
Sports Hall of Fame
in 1997. He served two
terms as chapter pres-
ident and is currently
the Pennsylvania
Sports Hall president.
After anthem
mistake, US leads
Germany in Fed Cup
ROBERT COLLIAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
KAANAPALI, Hawaii
After an outdated
stanza of the German
national anthem was
sung during the opening
ceremonies, the United
States took a 1-0 lead and
was ahead in the other
opening match in its
best-of-5 Fed Cup quar-
terfinal Saturday.
Alison Riske beat An-
drea Petkovic 7-6 (10),
6-2, and CoCo Vandewe-
ghe led Julia Goerges
6-3, 3-1 when rain halted
play.
The stanza of the an-
them that was sung dates
to World War II-era
Germany and brought
a stern response from
Petkovic, and an official
statement of apology
from the United States
Tennis Association.
Petkovic, who was born
in Bosnia, said in the
German-speaking por-
tion of her press confer-
ence that she considered
walking off the court as
the anthem went on.
I thought it was the
epitome of ignorance,
and Ive never felt more
disrespected in my
whole life, let alone in
Fed Cup, and Ive played
Fed Cup for 13 years now
and it is the worst thing
that has ever happened
to me, Petkovic said af-
ter her loss.
The USTA responded
quickly with its official
statement.
The USTA extends
its sincerest apologies
to the German Fed Cup
team and all of its fans
for the performance of
an outdated national
anthem prior to todays
Fed Cup competition,
the statement said. In
no way did we mean any
disrespect. This mistake
will not occur again, and
the correct anthem will
be performed for the
remainder of this first-
round tie.
Riske was apologetic in
her press conference.
As it was happening,
obviously, we have no
idea, Riske said. But
news got around to us,
and its extremely unfor-
tunate. We have nothing
but respect for the Ger-
man team and obviously
that will not happen
again.
Following the comple-
tion of the suspended
match Sunday, the sides
will play reverse singles
and a doubles match.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 C3

REYNOLDS 54, MCCASKEY 59, DONEGAL 51

Tornado whirl into semis

NORTHERN LEBANON 18

Vikings run
ends in final
Northern Lebanon had no answers
against Pa.s top 2A team Saturday
DAVE BYRNE
DBYRNE@LNPNEWS.COM
HERSHEY As the
medal ceremony of the
2017 PIAA team wres-
tling championships
concluded on Saturday
afternoon, wrestlers
and coaches from both
Reynolds and Northern
Lebanon gathered in the
center of the Hersheys
Giant Center mat, ex-
changing one last hand-
shake, one last hug, one
last acknowledgment of a
battle well fought.
A battle that went, de-
cisively, to Reynolds.
In their eighth finals
appearance, the Raid-
ers (23-0) captured their
first Class 2A champion-
ship since 2009, their
fourth overall, with a 54-
18 victory.
To hear Raiders coach
Casey Taylor tell it, it was
not that easy.
As a coach, theres a lot the L-L champions af-
Senior Luke Funck (38-
3) got the afternoon off
to a good start, pinning
Bryce McCloskey in 4:34
at 182.
However, the way the
match unfolded, prior to
the fall, was a flashing red
light to the Vikings.
McCloskey, a fresh-
man who came in with
a 1-2 record, kept Funck
at bay through the first
and second periods, with
Funcks second-period
escape the only point.
After McCloskey took
neutral to open the third
period, Funck got his
takedown and, in quick
order, worked his trade-
mark cradle.
It would be a long time
before the Vikings scored
again, on a fall from
Trevor Leonard (34-11)
over Hunter Michaels
(24-5) at 132. Blaise
Bressler (40-6) capped
McCaskey girls, led by Parker, get the best of Indians this time around
STEVE NAVAROLI
LNP CORRESPONDENT
Ahnera Parker re-
membered when her
McCaskey girls basket-
ball team faced Donegal
earlier this season. Spe-
cifically, she remem-
bered how the much-
smaller Indians took it
to the Red Tornado in
early December.
During Saturdays
L a n c a st e r- L e b a n o n
League tournament
quarterfinal at Penn
Manor, Parker made
sure that would not
happen again.
Each time Donegal
tied the game or took
the lead, the McCaskey
senior had the answer.
Parker posted a game-
high 31 points and Mc-
Caskey advanced to the
semifinals, courtesy of a
59-51 victory.
When we first played
them, they were real
scrappy. We knew we
had to get revenge,
said Parker, who also
had eight rebounds, five
blocks and two steals.
We came out and said
we had to play hard and
scrappy, just like them.
The Red Tornado will
face Lancaster Catho-
lic at 7 p.m. Tuesday at
Conestoga Valley.
Indians junior Car-
ly Diffenderfer, who
scored a team-high 18
points, went on a per-
sonal seven-point run
that put Donegal ahead
45-41 with less than five
minutes to play.
McCaskeys Alissa
Johnson scored her
only bucket of the
game, and Parker hit
layups three straight
times down the floor,
the final one in which
she was fouled. Her
three-point play with
less than two minutes
left put the Tornado up
for good, 50-47.
For the game, Parker
shot 14 of 18 from the
floor and hit all three of
her free throws.
Shes a senior and she
stepped up for us, Mc-
Caskey assistant coach Parker convert a three-
Charlie Woods said. I point play.
told her all week, to- Its difficult when
night is your night and you are out-matched
you have to play. When that much in the paint,
you get off on a good said Indians coach
start, our team gets Chadd Ward. We had
off on a good start and a game plan today for
thats what she did. Parker and we just
The Tornado opened didnt execute the way
a 23-19 lead on Zaniah I wanted. Give credit to
Banks 3-pointer a min- her.
ute before halftime, but McCaskey did a great
Donegal answered with job on us. They stayed
six straight points, in- right where they need-
cluding Diffenderfers ed to all game long and
offensive rebound and put it on us at the right
put-back at the half- moment.
time buzzer for a two- In addition to the
point Indians lead at good shooting, McCas-
the break. key only had 10 turn-
But with Parker scor- overs for the game.
ing McCaskeys first When we are under
nine points of the sec- control and play with
ond half, the Red Tor- patience like we did to-
nado forged a 32-29 day I think we are a very,
lead. very, very good team,
Donegal tied the game Woods said. But when
at 38 one minute into we start going helter-
the fourth quarter on a skelter and all over the
pair of free throws from place, that means turn-
Rachel Robinson, who over after turnover. We
had 16 points and 10 cut down on the turn-
rebounds, only to see overs today.

Crusaders: Shut down Pioneers

of sleepless nights, he
said Saturday, gold medal
hanging from his neck.
None of the (teams) we
wrestled this weekend
were teams I though wed
wrestle, initially.
On any given day, you
can have a great day and
win it all.
Northern Lebanon had
a pair of great days at Gi-
ant Center, putting itself
in position for the great-
est day ever.
But in their third-ever
state tournament, their
first final, and with eight
Reynolds wrestlers
ranked state-wide to
two for the Vikings (20-
4) they were no match
for the District 10 cham-
pion and No. 1 2A team
in the state, winning just
three bouts.
Reynolds is phenome-
nal, Vikings coach Rusty
Wallace Jr. declared. As
good as you think you
are, theres always some-
body out there thats go-
ing to show you that you
have a lot of work to do
yet.
GEORGE MASON 31,
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 11
Dips lose on mats
to visiting Patriots
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Franklin & Marshalls
wrestling team battled
George Mason through-
out the a non-confer-
ence home contest on
Saturday evening, but
ultimately fell by a score
of 31-11.
With the defeat, F&M
fell to 3-8, while the Pa-
triots improved to 6-11.
Before the start of the
match, the Diplomats
honored their four-
member senior class of
Robbie King, Gordon
Bolig, Michael Marano
and Tom Quinlan.
Down by a 4-0 score
heading into 133, Dan
Martoccio continued
his impressive season
ternoon with a fall at 152.
In between Reynolds
got falls from Beau Bay-
less (22-4) at 106, Adam
Wilcox (19-8) at 113, Gage
Bayless (23-6) at 126, and
Cole Mathews (32-1) at
138.
Cole Rickert (8-0)
scored a tech fall at
heavyweight, as did
Gavin Wilkerson (29-6)
at 160. Jarod Miller (17-
10) and Derrick Skeehan
(20-9), posted major de-
cisions at 195 and 220.
Only a late scoring
burst by Colin Leonard
(27-15) kept Andrew Is-
cho (25-5) from a ma-
jor at 120 as Leonards
4-point reversal, with
less than five seconds to
go, closed the eventual
gap to 16-12.
Asked if there was any-
thing unexpected in the
outcome, anything that
surprised him, Wallaces
answer was brief and
succinct.
No. Thats the top
team in the country.
They have no holes in
their lineup.
on from there, deliver-
ing F&M a 10-2 major
that knotted the team
score at 4-4.
In the following bout,
Paddy Quinlan (141)
fought back late with a
takedown in the final
minute of the third peri-
od that evened the con-
test at 6-6 and forced
overtime. However,
George Masons Tejon
Anthony picked up a
takedown in the first
sudden victory period
for the 8-6 win.
The Patriots tacked
on with a second-period
pin at 149 and a 5-3 deci-
sion at 157 to go ahead by
a 16-4 tally heading into
165. King temporarily
stopped the momentum
Continued from C1
think we wore them
down, Lancaster
Catholic coach Char-
lie Detz said. We
were throwing nine
or 10 girls out there
and we kept attack-
ing. At the end of the
day, with our defense,
we might not get the
turnover, but were
going to pressure,
pressure, pressure
you. Were going to
make you play under
pressure for 32 min-
utes.
I think that was
one of our best efforts
to date, Detz added.
I thought at both
ends we gave a com-
plete effort. Im pretty
happy with that, es-
pecially heading into
Tuesday.
Section Three run-
ner-up Lancaster
Catholic, the defend-
ing league champ, and
owners of an L-L-best
12 championships,
will take on Section
One runner-up Mc-
Caskey a 59-51 win-
ner over Donegal in
a league semifinal on
Tuesday at 7 p.m. at
Conestoga Valley.
The Crusaders, now
19-4 overall, punched
their ticket to the
semifinals thanks in
large part to a 21-3
first-half blitz, after
L-S opened the game
with a 6-0 burst.
Mills and Jefferson
answered with back-
to-back 3-pointers
to tie the game, and
Lancaster Catholic
never stopped, going
ahead 21-9 on Mills
conventional three-
point play early in the
second quarter.
Later, Mills
splashed a trey, mak-
ing it 24-11.
We were down 6-0,
but we had to keep
our poise and just
keep playing, Jef-
Kenzi Misel had a hoop
FALCONS, VIKINGS ADVANCE in the lane, and Peyton
Ariel Jones continued her superb senior season with a Jacquis beat the third-
game-high 29 points, Alyssa Austin chipped in with 15 quarter horn to stretch
points, and host Cedar Crest fended off pesky Section Lancaster Catholics
Three third-place finisher Lebanon Catholic, 63-54, in cushion to 40-25.
a Lancaster-Lebanon League quarterfinal on Saturday Jefferson helped the
night.
Crusaders ice the game
Cedar Crest improved to 23-0 and set up a much- with 15 fourth-quarter
anticipated L-L semifinal on Tuesday against Northern points, including a deep
Lebanon, which improved to 22-1 on Saturday night
with a 53-31 quarterfinal win over Hempfield. 3-pointer that gave Lan-
caster Catholic a cozy
Despite major foul woes on Saturday, Lebanon 45-26 edge with 6:41
Catholic hung tough, cutting the Falcons lead down
to 53-48 on Alexis Hills bucket with 3:10 to play. to play. She came into
the game averaging a
But Jones was fantastic. The Falcons speedy point
guard had 12 third-quarter points, including a pair of
league-best 22.5 points
3-pointers, and every time Lebanon Catholic made a per game, and L-S, which
run in the fourth, Jones answered with a bucket of her, also lost to the Crusad-
or she set someone else up for a field goal. ers 67-50 in a nonleague
Jones had nine fourth-quarter points, including a game in early December,
game-icing conventional three-point play to finally simply couldnt stop her.
slam the door in the waning seconds. Cedar Crest led Kiki is a special play-
18-9 after the first quarter an 29-16 at the half before er, L-S coach Tony Fink
Lebanon Catholic rallied to keep it close. said. We told our girls
Hill bucketed a team-high 22 points and Jasmine that shes a Division
Turner dropped three 3-pointers and added 13 points I player that youll be
for Lebanon Catholic, which slipped to 17-7 overall and watching on TV some-
now waits for the start of the District Three Class 1A
playoffs on Feb. 24. day. Shes one of the best
girls players that Ive
Cedar Crest is the last undefeated Class 6A team in ever seen play basket-
the state, after Plymouth-Whitemarsh (22-1) fell to
Central Bucks West on Saturday. ball in Lancaster County.
And shes only a sopho-
Jeff Reinhart
more. Its scary to think
what shell be like as a
senior.
championship game, and dominated on the glass Gochnauer had 13
we dont take any team
for granted. We respect
she plucked 16 re-
bounds and also blocked
points for L-S, which
lost Hoenninger, a
all, but fear none.
The Crusaders lead
three shots to trig-
ger Lancaster Catholics
1,000-point scorer, to
an apparent ankle in-
was up to 27-15 at the transition game. Laura jury late in the game. She
break, as Lancaster Horners trey cut the needed help getting off
Catholic simply didnt Crusaders lead to 31-22 the court, and went di-
let L-Ss shooters in the third quarter, but rectly to the locker room.
Nevin Hoenninger,
Laura Horner and
Emma Gochnauer get
many open looks. The
Pioneers, who dipped to
19-4 overall, had just 10
field goals in the game, LETS GO PENGUINS!
four from deep. NEW GEAR ARRIVING NOW!
But practically every
shot was contested.
Meanwhile, Jefferson
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C4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
UCONN 83, SMU 41
UConn
wins 99
in row
Huskies to aim for
100th straight on
Monday against
South Carolina
PAT EATON-ROBB
AP SPORTS WRITER
STORRS, Conn. UConn
may have 99 problems, but
losing aint one.
Katie Lou Samuelson
scored 19 of her 22 points
in the first half and the top-
ranked Huskies extended
their NCAA record winning
streak to 99 games with an
83-41 win over SMU on Sat-
urday.
Samuelson shook off an
illness which caused her to
miss practice Thursday and
Friday and hit eight of her 13
shots from the floor.
You dont want your team-
mates to ever worry that if
Lous not feeling that great,
what are we going to get from
her? she said. I wanted to
show them that no matter
whats going on, Im still go-
ing to be able to be out there
and give 100 percent and do
something to contribute to
the team.
Napheesa Collier scored
10 points and grabbed 13 re-
bounds to record her ninth
double-double this season
for the Huskies (24-0, 12-0
American), who will try to
reach the 100-straight win
milestone against No. 6
South Carolina on Monday
night.
Kia Nurse and Saniya
Chong each scored 13 points
and Gabby Williams had 11
points and nine rebounds.
The win was UConns 126th
straight against an unranked
opponent and its 75th in a
row in the American Athletic
Conference, where they have
never lost a game.
Williams hit a jumper from
the foul line to open the con-
test and for the 14th time this
season, the Huskies never
trailed.
Kiara Perry had 11 points
to lead SMU (13-11, 4-7),
which made just 15 of its 61
shots from the floor (24.6
percent).
SMU kept it close in the
first quarter, trailing 9-8
before Samuelson hit a
3-pointer from the top of
the key to start a 13-4 UCo-
nn run.
The Huskies outscored the
Mustangs 22-8 in the second
quarter and the rout was on.
Nurse said there was never
a chance that the Huskies
would look past the Mus-
tangs.
Monday didnt exist until
right now, she said after the
game. Thats how you stay
focused.
This was the same team
UConn defeated by 40
points on the road last
month to break its own re-
cord with the programs 91st
straight win.
SMU coach Travis Mays
said he was disappointed
that his team didnt seem to
learn much from that first
loss.
I think we gave up 30
fast-break points, and a lot
of those were off of some
of our turnovers, he said.
The way to test and gauge
how good you can be or
how good you are, you go
against the best team like
that and it shows up. It
shows our habits and we
definitely didnt get that
accomplished.
SHOOTING FOR
100 IN A ROW
UConn women have won 99
straight games.
n Who: No. 6 South Carolina at
No. 1 UConn Huskies.
n When: Monday, 9 p.m.
n Where: Gampel Pavilion,
Storrs, Connecticut.
n TV: ESPN2.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Villanova blows past Xavier
Jalen Brunson and Donte
DiVincenzo scored 17 points
apiece in Villanovas balanced
offense on Saturday, and the
second-ranked Wildcats led
most of the way during a 73-
57 victory over No. 24 Xavier,
which suffered another sig-
nificant injury.
Villanova (24-2, 11-2) won a
matchup of the Big Easts top
two teams at the Cintas Cen-
ter, where the Wildcats suf-
fered one of their five losses
last season on the way to a na-
tional championship.
It was a costly game for Xavi-
er (18-7, 8-4), which already is
missing point guard Edmond
Sumner to a torn ACL. Trevon
Bluiett, who is second to Vil-
lanovas Josh Hart for the Big
East lead in scoring, appeared
to aggravate his sprained right
ankle midway through the
first half and had to be helped
off the court.
Xavier led 12-11 when Blui-
ett got hurt. Villanova re-
sponded with an 11-0 run
Kris Jenkins hit two 3s and
the Wildcats didnt trail again.
Bluiett failed to score for the
first time in his three-year
career. RaShid Gaston led the
Musketeers with 23 points
and 10 rebounds.
Kansas 80, Texas Tech 79:
Josh Jackson had 31 points
and 11 rebounds and made a
free throw with 2.8 seconds
left to lift No. 3 Kansas over
Texas Tech.
LOCAL COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
F&M men clinch CC playoff berth
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
J.C. McGrath and Matthew
Tate each netted 17 points
to lead Franklin & Marshall
mens basketball team to a 74-
63 victory over Washington
in Centennial Conference ac-
tion Saturday in Chestertown,
Maryland.
The Diplomats improved to
15-7 (10-6 CC) and secured a
spot in the CC playoffs, while
the Shoremen fell to 7-16 (3-13
CC).
Washington went ahead
early in the game and held a
13-9 lead at 12:25.
F&M scored five straight
and went ahead 14-13 and led
19-18, with 7:17 left in the half.
The Shoremen answered with
an 8-0 run to go out front 26-
19.
McGrath converted a three-
point play with 51 ticks on the
clock to bring F&M within a
point, but Washington hit the
last bucket of the half and took
a 34-31 lead at the break.
The Shoremen had a three-
point edge, 43-40, at 16:14, but
F&M responded with a Mat-
thew Tate led 14-0 run over
the next four minutes and
took the lead for good.
Tate scored 10 points in the
game-decisive run. Washing-
ton came within seven, 55-48,
but the Diplomats increased
their lead to 14, 65-51 at 5:04
and held at least a nine-point
SPORTS
After Kansas (22-3, 10-2 Big
12). inbounded the ball with
5.4 seconds left, Jackson was 5, 10-2 Southeastern Confer-
fouled and missed the first
free throw before making the
game-winner.
Keenan Evans finished with
25 points for Texas Tech (16-9,
4-8).
Louisville 71, Miami 66:
Quentin Snider returned from
an injury to score 13 points, in-
cluding a big 3-pointer with 41
seconds remaining, and Deng
Adel and Donovan Mitchell
added 18 points each as No.
4 Louisville (20-5, 8-4 Atlan-
tic Coast Conference) rallied
past Miami.
JaQuan Newton had 15
points for the Hurricanes (16-
8, 6-6), who had won four of
five coming in.
Baylor 70, TCU 52: Johna-
than Motley had 25 points on
12-of-15 shooting and No. 6
Baylor (22-3, 9-3 Big 12) had
little trouble beating TCU.
Jaylen Fisher had 18 points
for TCU (17-8, 6-6).
Notre Dame 84, Florida
State 72: Bonzie Colson
scored a career-high 33 points
and grabbed 13 rebounds to
help Notre Dame beat No. 14
Seminoles.
Matt Farrell added 15 points
and nine assists for Notre
Dame (19-7, 8-5 ACC).
Terrance Mann led Florida
State (21-5, 9-4) with 15 points.
Kentucky 67, Alabama 58:
Isaiah Briscoe had 11 points,
edge the remainder of the game.
McGrath hit 7-of-12 from
the floor to finish with 17
points. He also grabbed seven
rebounds. Tate scored 17 off
the bench and Brandon Fed-
erici netted 14.
Hunter Eggers finished with
11 while Jared Wright handed
out eight assists to go along
with his six points.
Mens roundup
Millersville 88, Lock Ha-
ven 82: Led by four players in
double figures, the Marauders
scored an important win over
Lock Haven on Saturday in
Pucillo Gymnasium.
The win pushed the Maraud-
ers ahead of the Bald Eagles in
the PSAC East standings and
kept them in the postseason
picture.
Cornell Yarde II and Mar-
cus Adkison both scored 18
points, and Adkison tallied a
career-high seven assists.
Conrad Chambers scored
17 points, going 9 for 9 at
the free throw line. Jordan
Greene registered his second
career double-double with 16
points and a career-high 12
rebounds. Tommy Patterson
also blocked a career-high
four shots.
Millersville used a 17-4 run
during a seven minute stretch
in the second period to build a
16-point lead with 9:46 to play
11 rebounds and four assists
to help No. 15 Kentucky (20-
Pittsburgh (14-11, 3-9 ACC)
ence), weather one of its low-
est scoring outputs and beat
Alabama.
Malik Monk scored 17 points
against the Crimson Tide (14-
10, 7-5), which was coming off
a quadruple-overtime road up-
set of No. 19 South Carolina.
Duke 64, Clemson 62:
Luke Kennard scored 25
points and No. 18 Duke held
on to beat Clemson.
Playing less than 48 hours
after an emotion-draining
victory over No. 8 North Caro-
lina on Thursday night, the
Blue Devils (20-5, 8-4 Atlan-
tic Coast Conference) blew
a 14-point lead in the sec-
ond half and needed a stop at
the buzzer to seal their fifth
straight victory.
Shelton Mitchell had a ca-
reer-high 23 points for the Ti-
gers (13-11, 3-9).
Maryland 86, Ohio State
77: Anthony Cowan scored 19
points, fellow freshman Kevin
Huerter added 18 and No. 21
Maryland (21-4, 9-3 Big Ten)
beat Ohio State.
Marc Loving led the Buck-
eyes (15-11, 5-8) with 24 points.
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh 80, Syracuse
75: Cam Johnson scored 22
points, Michael Young added
21 points and nine rebounds
Goucher 77, Elizabeth-
town 65: In Towson, Mary-
land, the Jays Connor Moffatt
scored a season-high 18 points
and was good on all eight of his
shots, but Goucher avenged
its loss at Elizabethtown last
month with a victory over the
Blue Jays.
Womens roundup
Lock Haven 77, Mill-
ersville 70 (2OT): Despite
holding late leads in both the
fourth quarter and the first
overtime, the host Marauders
could not hold on as they fell
to Lock Haven in double over-
time Saturday.
Alayah Hall led Millersville
with 16 points off the bench,
while Jade Farquhar had 14.
The Marauders had no an-
swer for freshman Rileigh
Divine, who scored 30 points,
going 10 of 14 from the field.
Franklin & Marshall 68,
Washington 62: In Chester-
town, Maryland, Franklin &
Marshall withstood a Wash-
ington run early in the third
quarter and held on for a grit-
ty road win over the Shore-
women in Centennial Confer-
ence action.
The win, F&Ms second in
three days, improved the Dip-
lomats record to 10-13 (8-10
CC), while Washington fell to
9-14, 6-12.
F&M entered the third quar-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Villanovas
Jalen Brunson,
center right,
battles for
a rebound
against Xavi-
ers RaShid
Gaston, right,
as J.P. Macura,
bottom right,
looks on in
Cincinnati on
Saturday.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
while Jamel Artis scored 16
points to go with 10 assists as
held off Syracuse.
Andrew White and John Gil-
lon led Syracuse Syracuse (16-
10, 8-5) with 20 points each.
Penn State 83, Illinois 70:
Payton Banks tied his career-
high with 24 points, Lamar
Stevens added 21 as Penn
State beat Illinois.
Banks made three of Penn
States (14-12, 6-7 Big Ten)
seven 3-pointers and the Nit-
tany Lions shot 56.9 percent
overall. It was his fourth 20-
plus game of the season and
the sixth of his career.
Malcolm Hill led the way
for Illinois (14-12, 4-9) with 14
points.
Richmond 64, La Salle 52:
T.J. Cline scored 21 points and
Richmond cruised to a La Salle.
The Spiders (15-9, 9-3), who
have won four of five; current-
ly sit one game behind first
place Dayton.
B.J. Johnson had 18 points to
lead La Salle (13-10, 7-5).
UMass 87, Saint Josephs
76: Donte Clark scored 24
points and Luwane Pipkins 19,
with both hitting four 3-point-
ers, and Massachusetts de-
feated Saint Joseph.
Charlie Brown made four
3-pointers and scored 15
points with eight rebounds for
the Hawks (10-14, 3-9), who
have lost four straight.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRES
ter with a 26-24 lead, but a 7-0
run from Washington gave the
hosts a 31-26 lead with 7:45 left
in the third. The Diplomats re-
sponded quickly, getting bas-
kets from four different scor-
ers in a 9-0 run to take a 35-31
edge with 5:21 left in the frame.
That lead extended to as
much as eight after two free
throws from Sarah Haddon at
1:59, and F&M carried a 46-42
advantage into the fourth.
Elizabethtown 63, Gouch-
er 49: When Emily Martin
saw Goucher at home a few
Saturdays ago, the Gophers
limited the senior to her only
single-digit game of the sea-
son.
But the second meeting be-
tween the teams Saturday
went differently as Martin
gathered her 14th double-
double of the season and
Elizabethtown rolled to a road
win at Goucher.
Three players were in dou-
ble figures for the Blue Jays.
Goucher (4-18, 0-12 Land-
mark) had tied things up
three different times in the
first quarter, but the Go-
phers couldnt get a lead
on Elizabethtown (17-5, 7-5
Landmark). Shalom Omo-
Osagies layup with 3:52 left
in the first brought the con-
test to its third deadlock,
but from there, the Jays
would never relinquish the
lead.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 C5

HOCKEY

Muslim players trip comes with baggage

Female phenom from Abu Dhabi wants to concentrate on game, not focus on politics, religion, travel ban
HANNAH ALLAM with McClatchy, she de-
MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON
BUREAU scribed her brother as
her No. 1 supporter, said
WASHINGTON It the trip was even bet-
sounds like a fairytale: A ter than shed dreamed
young woman with re- and talked about how it
markable hockey skills is felt to have female ath-
discovered at an ice rink letes across the Middle
in Abu Dhabi and flown East find inspiration in
across the world for a her success as a ground-
practice session with her breaking sports pho-
favorite team, the Wash- tographer and, now,
ington Capitals. as a hockey player and
But Fatima Al Alis coach.
dream trip involved a lot Its overwhelming to
of baggage. The 27-year- be able to move your pas-
old Emirati hockey phe- sion and love of the game
noms visit this week to others, Al Ali said.
made clear the awkward But she looked uncom-
position of Muslims in fortable and glanced at
todays United States. the PR official listen-
Her few hours at the ing in on the interview
Capitals rink were cov- when the conversation
ered by at least six TV shifted to how the travel
crews, their cameras ban if it stands up to
trained on the spectacle legal challenges might
of a headscarf-wearing restrict such opportu-
woman from the desert nities in the future. She
looking so at home on shrugged, looked away
the ice. JOHN MCDONNELL | THE WASHINGTON POST PHOTOS
and said she wasnt
Above, surrounded by media, United Arab Emirates native Fatima Al Ali fires a shot at the goal on a pass by Washing-
Beyond the exotifica- ton Capitals Alex Ovechkin, center left, during a Capitals practice session in Arlington, Va., on Wednesday. Below, Al there to talk about
tion, Al Ali was an am- Ali talks to Ovechkin, her favorite NHL player. this. The interview
bassador for the NHLs ended soon after.
Hockey Is for Every- The next night, Al Ali
one campaign at a time travel ban, as a TV re- Russian superstar Alex was on camera again,
when that slogan is com- porter found out when Ovechkin, captain of the standing in a spotlight on
plicated. Had she been she broached the issue Capitals and among the the ice as she prepared to
born in Syria or Iraq or and was later chastised leading goal scorers in drop the puck before a
Yemen, she might not by an organizer. NHL history. game between the Capi-
have made the event be- Im not happy about The self-consciousness tals and the Detroit Red
cause of President Don- it, Al Ali said of Trumps melted away as Al Ali Wings.
ald Trumps now-frozen executive order, before smiled and laughed with Her visit to the United
travel ban affecting a handler quickly shut the players, seemingly States is an example of
seven Muslim-majority down the interview and oblivious to the videog- how something as simple
nations. That political whisked her away. raphers and reporters as a game can transcend
backdrop coupled Several Muslim tropes who by then had trudged political and geographic
with the irresistible vi- swirled around Al onto the ice in their boundaries and bring us
sual of hijab and hockey Alis visit. Theres the street shoes for better all together on an equal
stick turned what stereotype of the op- views. She looked tiny playing surface, the an-
mightve been a small pressed Muslim woman, next to Ovechkin, who nouncer said over the
photo op into a media which positions Al Ali at one point sprinted loudspeaker.
frenzy. as extraordinary be- to the locker room and Right after tossing
Put bluntly, the cam- cause shes in a rough, returned with an auto- the puck, Al Ali pulled
eras were there because male-dominated sport. graphed hockey stick for her cellphone from her
Al Ali is Muslim, but Theres the travel ban independent women brother in the stands, Al Ali to keep as a souve- pocket and corralled the
public relations man- and the general vilifica- to the fabric over their their every move caught nir. team captains for a quick
agers handling her visit tion of Muslims, which hair. by the cameramen, who The pained expression selfie. As she posed, the
didnt want her ven- position Al Ali as an an- At the center of this filmed them nonstop returned when it came announcers voice re-
turing into religious tidote to the negative maelstrom was an ath- from all angles. But her time for Al Ali to submit turned:
or political talk. And press. Then theres the lete who just wanted to face changed the sec- to a string of one-on-one Thank you, Fatima,
they really didnt want so-called hijab fetish, do her thing. ond it was time to glide interviews the Capitals and enjoy your time in
any questions about a fascination with the Al Ali wore a grimace onto the ice and hit some PR team had arranged. the United States. You.
Trumps contested veil that reduces smart, as she sat with her little pucks with her hero, the In her four minutes Are. Welcome.

NHL ROUNDUP HERSHEY 4, HARTFORD 2

Simmonds OT goal lifts Flyers Carey sparks Bears

to a home victory
Wayne Simmonds
scored on a breakaway STAFF REPORT las Jensen at 8:28 of the
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
just over a minute into second period, but Her-
overtime and Michal The Hershey Bears ex- shey responded late in
Neuvirth made 23 saves tended their point streak the frame. Carey scored
Saturday, helping the to eight games with a 4-2 the eventual game-
Philadelphia Flyers end victory over the Hart- winning goal, striking
a three-game losing ford Wolf Pack in front at 17:38. Brad Malone
streak with a 2-1 vic- of a sold-out crowd of forced a turnover with
tory over the San Jose 10,561 at Giant Center a strong forecheck, and
Sharks. on Saturday night. Stanislav Galiev cen-
Ivan Provorov scored Paul Carey scored tered a pass to Carey
in regulation for Phila- his team-leading fifth on the left wing. The
delphia. game-winning goal of forward snapped a shot
Capitals 6, Ducks 4: the year to earn Her- past the blocker of Hal-
Rookie Zach Sanford shey a third straight win verson to make it 3-1
scored his first NHL goal on home ice. Hershey.
to break a tie late in the The Bears tallied a pair The Wolf Pack would
third period and Wash- of goals in the opening again cut to the lead to
ington Capitals beat ASSOCIATED PRESS frame to jump out to an just a goal as Chris Sum-
Anaheim. Philadelphia Flyers Wayne Simmonds, right, scores the game-winning goal against early lead. Travis Boyd mers struck at the at the
Nicklas Backstrom had San Jose Sharks Aaron Dell during overtime on Saturday in Philadelphia. scored his 11th goal of 4:54 mark of the third
a goal and two assists, the season at 7:57, capi- period, rolling a shot
and T.J. Oshie, Daniel Lundqvist also is the Blue Jackets 2, Red straight game under in- talizing on a turnover by through the legs of Her-
Winnik and Marcus Jo- third goaltender to get Wings 1: Cam Atkinson terim coach Bruch Cas- Hartford goalie Bran- shey netminder Parker
hansson had a goal and 400 wins with one fran- scored a go-ahead goal in sidy. don Halverson.The net- Milner for his fourth
an assist each for the chise. the second period, Ser- Lightning 4, Jets 1: minder wandered from goal of the season.
Capitals. Washington Senators 3, Island- gei Bobrovsky stopped Brayden Point, Ondrej his crease and threw Leading 3-2, Hershey
won its 12th straight at ers 0: Craig Anderson 35 shots and Columbus Palat and Victor Hed- a pass along the right closed out the game with
home entering its bye made his first start in 69 beat Detroit. man each had a goal and wing boards. Boyd in- an empty net goal. In his
week. days and turned aside 33 Panthers 7, Preda- an assist as Tampa Bay tercepted the pass and first game back from an
Braden Holtby made shots as the Ottawa beat tors 4: Nick Bjugstad Lightning topped Win- fired a shot into the va- upper-body injury, Riley
18 saves to win his 14th the New York. and Vincent Trocheck nipeg. cated goal to make it 1-0 Barber scored his fifth
consecutive start, and Anderson left the club scored 29 seconds apart Brian Boyle also scored Hershey. goal of the season. After
Washington tied an in early December to be in the second period, as for the Lightning, who The Bears would missing 35 games, Bar-
NHL record by scor- with his wife, Nicholle, Florida beat Nashville. extended their points strike again at the 18:11 ber added the insurance
ing five or more goals in who is battling cancer, Jaromir Jagr also streak to four games (3- mark of the first period. marker, winning a race
an 11th straight home and returned to practice scored for the 1,899th 0-1). Christian Djoos scored to a loose puck, and scor-
game. last week. point of his NHL career Sabres 3, Maple his seventh goal of the ing into the empty net on
Rangers 4, Ava- The shutout was the as the Panthers began a Leafs 1: Evander Kane season, courtesy of a a wrap-around at 18:59.
lanche 2: Henrik Lun- fourth of the season five-game trip by scoring scored twice, Jack patient play by Chris Hartford outshot
dqvist made 32 saves for Anderson in just 20 four goals in the second. Eichel had a career-high Bourque. The forward Hershey 25-22. Mil-
for his 400th career win games. Stars 5, Hurricanes three assists as Buffalo held the puck in on the ner stopped 23 shots to
and New York earned its Blues 4, Canadiens 2: Patrick Eaves scored Sabres beat Toronto to left point and spun off move to 3-0-0-0 since
fifth consecutive victory, 2: Patrik Berglund two goals and Dallas hand the Maple Leafs defensive pressure. He joining Hershey from
beating Colorado. scored three goals to lift beat Carolina. their sixth loss in eight fed Djoos in the slot, and South Carolina of the
Lundqvist is the 12th St. Louis Blues to a win Bruins 4, Canucks 3: games. the defender beat Halv- ECHL. Hartford was
goaltender in NHL his- over Montreal. David Pastrnak scored Sam Reinhart also erson on the backhand 0-for-2 on the power
tory with at least 400 Berglunds hat trick with two minutes left scored for Buffalo, and to make it 2-0 Hershey. play, while Hershey was
wins and the first Euro- gave him six goals in his in the third period, and Robin Lehner made 43 The Wolf Pack would 0-for-3.
pean-born goaltender to last five games and 17 on Boston beat Vancou- saves. cut Hersheys lead to The Bears visit Bridge-
reach the mark. the season. ver to win its second SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS 2-1 on a goal from Nik- port at 3 p.m. today.
C6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
NBA ROUNDUP
76ers end
Miamis
winning
streak
Nerlens Noel, Rob-
ert Covington and
Dario Saric each scored
19 points to lead the
Philadelphia 76ers to a
117-109 victory Satur-
day night over Miami,
snapping the Heats
winning streak at 13
games.
Goran Dragic had 30
points for the Heat,
whose winning streak
was the longest in the
NBA this season, the
third-best in team his-
tory and tops in league
history by a sub-.500
team.
Philadelphia center
Joel Embiid missed his
ninth straight game
and 12th in the last 13
due to a bone bruise on
his left knee.
Team president
Bryan Colangelo also
revealed before the
game that Embiid has
a slightly torn menis-
cus in the same knee.
Philadelphia put sev-
en players in double
figures.
Embiids absence
came one night after
cellphone video cap-
tured him dancing on
stage at a Meek Mill
concert in Philadel-
phia.
The video caused a
mini firestorm in Phila-
delphia on Saturday.
Speaking to report-
ers at Saturday morn-
ings shootaround at
the teams practice fa-
cility in Camden, New
Jersey, the 22-year-old
rookie said his dancing
was all about having
fun.
Meek invited me to
the stage, Embiid said.
I had fun. Thats what
Im about, just enjoying
life.
Cavaliers 122,
Nuggets 109: LeB-
ron James and Kyrie
Irving each scored 27
points and combined
for three 3-pointers as
Clevelands beat Den-
ver.
James added 12 as-
sists in 32 minutes as
the defending NBA
champions won for the
fifth time in six Febru-
ary games after going a
miserable 7-8 in Janu-
ary.
The Cavs went on an
18-0 run in the third
quarter to take control
of the game.
Nikola Jokic had 27
points and 13 rebounds
for the Nuggets, who
played their third game
in four nights.
Bucks 116, Pac-
ers 100: Giannis An-
tetokoumpo had 20
points, 10 assists and
eight rebounds to
help Milwaukee beat
Indiana.
Mirza Teletovic made
five 3-pointers and had
19 points, and Malcolm
Brogdon and Greg
Monroe each added 17
for the Bucks.
C.J. Miles had six 3s
and scored 23 points,
and Monta Ellis and
Myles Turner each
had 18 points for the
Pacers. They have
dropped three straight
after a season-best
seven-game winning
streak.
Clippers 107, Hor-
nets 102: Blake Griffin
had 20 points and 12
rebounds, Austin Riv-
ers scored 16 of his 18
points in the second
half to lead Los Angeles
past Charlotte.
Nicolas Batum had
25 points, six rebounds
and eight assists for the
Hornets, who have lost
nine of their past 10
games.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
LANCASTER COUNTY GOLF EVENTS 2017
Heres this years schedule for the 13 local tournaments sponsored by the Lancaster
County Golf Association and the Lancaster Ladies City-County Golf Association.
DATE
Saturday, April 29
Sunday, May 21
Sunday, June 11
Friday- Saturday, June 23-24
Saturday- Sunday, July 8-9
Sunday- Monday, July 9-10
Friday, July 21
Friday- Saturday, Aug. 4-5
Saturday, Aug. 19
Sunday, Aug. 20
Monday, Sept. 18
Thursday, Sept. 21
Saturday- Sunday, Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Mens War of the Roses
WEBSITES: MEN - lancogolf.com, pagolf.org WOMEN - lancasterladiesgolf.com, pswga.com
Jordan Spieth hits out of a bunker on the sixth fairway of the Pebble Beach Golf
Links during the third round of the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am on Saturday
in Pebble Beach, Calif.
GOLF ROUNDUP
Spieth builds a big
lead at Pebble Beach
Jordan Spieth had
a performance that
matched the magnifi-
cent views finally at
Pebble Beach on Satur-
day.
Spieth took only 10
putts on the back nine,
closed with a pitch
that checked up inches
from the cup for an-
other birdie and shot a
7-under 65 to open up
a six-shot lead going in
the final round of the
AT&T Pebble Beach
Pro-Am.
Starting out
weather-delayed event
the
tied with Jason Day and
Derek Fathauer, Spieth
never gave anyone a
chance.
Following his only
bogey of the round a
7-iron over the cliffs
on No. 8 that narrowly
stayed up in the rough
above the putting sur-
face he ran off three
straight birdies, made
a tough, curling 6-foot
par putt on the 12th and
then closed with three
birdies and another
tough par save on his
last four holes.
He was at 17-under
197 and had his largest
54-hole lead on the PGA
Tour.
Brandt Snedeker did
his part with a 30 on the
front nine he started
on No. 10 for a 67 to
pull within two shots
when he finished. Spi-
eth was up the hill on
the 14th, doing what
Spieth does a 6-foot
par save.
Those putts scare
me, Spieth said af-
ter making a downhill
3-footer for par on No.
4.
But he made them all,
except for the 8-foot
par putt on No. 8 that
he missed immediately,
pausing when a heel
print nearly kicked the
ball left and into the
cup.
Snedeker, trying to
win at Pebble Beach for
the third time in five
years, was at 11-under
204 and will be in the
final group with Spieth,
along with their ama-
SPORTS
EVENT
Two-Man Scramble
Lancaster Womens 2-Person Scramble
Lancaster Womens Better Ball Championship
Mens Amateur Championship
Lancaster Mens Better Ball Championship
Womens Amateur Championship
Mens Open Championship
Mens Match Play Championship
LANCO/YCAGA Mens Mid-Amateur & Summer Classic
Lancaster Mixed Tournament
Lancaster Womens Senior Amateur Championship
Senior Mens Amateur Championship
teur partners. Spieth is
playing with country
singer Jake Owen, while
Snedekers partner is
Nashville businessman
Toby Wilt.
Jordan is going to
be out outnumbered,
Snedeker said. We got
three Tennesseans in
that group, so it will be a
lot of fun to get in there.
But the front nine will
be huge tomorrow, the
first seven holes. Ive
got to go out there and
make some birdies and
put some pressure on
him.
Dustin Johnson spent
three days with Spieth
and couldnt keep up, at
least not on the greens.
The U.S. Open cham-
pion made three birdies
over his last six holes
and saved par from a
shot into the Pacific
Ocean on No. 18 for a
66. He was seven shots
behind.
There were questions
whether Johnsons sec-
ond shot ever cleared
the hazard along the
ocean wall. A television
replay was not entirely
conclusive.
Maybank
Championship
U.S. Masters cham-
pion Danny Willett
shot a 5-under 67 at the
Maybank Champion-
ship in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, to finish the
day three strokes ahead
of American David Lip-
sky heading into todays
final round.
Willett had a 16-un-
der total of 200 after 54
holes.
The 29-year-old Eng-
lishman seemed to be
thriving despite unpre-
dictable weather con-
ditions at the Saujana
Golf and Country Club,
opening with three
rounds of 67 or better
for just the third time in
his career.
Willett has not won a
tournament since the
2016 Masters and has
only three top-10 fin-
ishes since his win at
Augusta.
COURSE
Conestoga CC
Highlands of Donegal
Overlook
Meadia Heights
Highlands of Donegal
Crossgates
Bent Creek
Lancaster CC
Overlook
Conestoga CC
Tanglewood
Foxchase
Pilgrims Oak
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lipsky, looking for
a first title since 2014,
shot 68 Saturday in the
tournament sanctioned
by the Asian Tour and
European Tour.
PGA Champions
Tour
Fred Couples birdied
the final two holes to
pull within a stroke of
the leaders in the PGA
Champions Tours Al-
lianz Championship in
Boca Raton, Florida.
The 57-year-old Cou-
ples shot a 7-under 65
to reach 11-under 133 on
The Old Course at Bro-
ken Sound.
Doug Garwood, Joe
Durant, Scott McCar-
ron and first-round
leader Olin Browne
shared the top spot, all
birdieing the par-5 18th.
Garwood shot 64, Du-
rant 65, McCarron 66,
and Browne 69. Tom
Pernice Jr. had a 64 to
match Couples at 11 un-
der.
Couples birdied
the first three holes,
dropped a stroke on the
par-4 fourth, birdied
the par-5 sixth and ea-
gled the par-4 10th. He
two-putted from about
100 feet for birdie on 18.
Couples is playing in
Florida for the first time
since the 2006 Honda
Classic.
Glad I came, said
Couples, the Hall of
Famer who won the last
of his 11 senior titles in
2014.
Bernhard Langer was
tied for 54th after his
second straight 71.
Defending champion
Esteban Toledo was 8
under after a 67.
Winning Ryder Cup
captains Jose Maria
Olazabal and Paul Mc-
Ginley are making their
senior debuts. Olaza-
bal was tied for 23rd at
6 under after a 67, and
McGinley was tied for
44th at 3 under after a
73.
John Daly eagled the
18th in a 75 that left him
tied for 69th at 2 over.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
NASCAR
Stewart back
on racetrack
3-time NASCAR champion returns
to dirt-track sprint car racing
MARK LONG
AP SPORTS WRITER
OCALA, Fla. Tony
Stewart has returned to
sprint car racing, though
his first race back pro-
vided him more frustra-
tion than frivolity.
Stewart finished a dis-
appointing 17th in the
26-car main event late
Thursday at Bubba Race-
way Park, and he ended
the night arguing with a
fellow driver and com-
plaining with officials.
Stewart was driving
a sprint car for the first
time since he acciden-
tally struck and killed
Kevin Ward Jr. during a
race in upstate New York
in 2014. Stewart is still
facing a wrongful death
lawsuit filed by the fel-
low drivers family.
The three-time NAS-
CAR champion, who
retired after last season,
declined comment after
the dirt-track event out
of respect for the Ward
family and later told
The Associated Press
he didnt want his rac-
ing to even appear like
hes rubbing it in the
Wards faces.
Sprint car racing is
Stewarts passion and
how he plans to spend
much of his retire-
ment. He owns the Arc-
tic Cat All Star Circuit
of Champions series,
which opened its season
Thursday night in Ocala.
There were barricades
alongside his stall, a little
something extra to keep
the near-capacity crowd
a few feet away. Stewart was emotionally devas-
declined photo and auto-
graph requests between
breaks, telling those who
asked that he would do it
all after the finale.
He eventually did, well
after he climbed out of
his car, walked to the
scoring trailer and com-
Earnhardt Jr.s
return to racing
disappoints Petty
Wants him to preserve his health
after suffering severe concussion
JOE MARUSAK
THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
Seven-time NASCAR
champion Richard Petty
thinks driver Dale Earn-
hardt Jr. should pre-
serve his health by not
returning to racing this
year .
I was a little disap-
pointed that he did,
Petty told FS1s NAS-
CAR Race Hub show
of Earnhardt Jr.s deci-
sion to get back behind
the wheel of a race car.
Earnhardt was medi-
cally cleared to race this
season after missing
half of the 2016 season
because of a concussion.
Petty told Race Hub
that Earnhardt has
lived half his life, and
he dont need to be
messed up going to the
next (half ).
I just feel like he got
through with it two or
three times, and he had
some pretty big knocks
in the head, Petty told
the show. Ive had
them, too, I think I still
live in one of them, but
hitting mine was never
that bad.
Hes got a lot of career,
opportunities in front
of him, Petty said. He
could make another ca-
reer, and racing would be
a minor thing for him.
Earnhardt, 42, has
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
plained that fellow driver
Chad Kemenah blocked
him at the start of the
30-lap race. Stewart then
hopped on a four-wheel-
er and drove through the
pits to confront Keme-
nah. Stewart shook his
head and waved his hand
at Kemenah during their
exchange.
It capped what surely
had been a long day for
Stewart, who arrived in
Ocala early in the week
and then flew up and
back to Detroit early
Thursday to join Stew-
art-Haas Racing driv-
ers Clint Bowyer, Kurt
Busch, Kevin Harvick
and Danica Patrick for a
Ford event that includ-
ed a tour of the Henry
Ford Museum of Ameri-
can Innovation.
Stewarts crew in Oca-
la included his dad, his
girlfriend and his dog.
Although he started
his heat race from the
pole, he faded to sixth,
failed to qualify for the A
Main and then slammed
his helmet on a table in
his hauler. He eventu-
ally managed to race his
way into the main event
by finishing second in
the B Main. He was a
non-factor in the fina-
le, won by which Tony
Stewart Racing team-
mate Donny Schatz.
For the last two years,
it was unclear when, or
if, Stewart would get
back in a sprint car after
Wards death. Stewart,
who broke his right leg in
a 2013 sprint car crash,
tated and the incident
was made worse by the
accusation that he had
intentionally targeted
Ward, who had climbed
out onto the track to
confront the NASCAR
veteran. A grand jury de-
clined to indict Stewart.
26 career victories, the
most recent coming in
Phoenixs fall race in
2015.
Voted NASCARs
most-popular driver in
14 consecutive years,
Earnhardt told a news
conference in late Janu-
ary that hes not putting
any pressure on him-
self to win again soon.
His first race back will
be the season-opening
Daytona 500 on Feb. 26.
My fans want me to
win and to go out and
have a great year and
win the championship,
Earnhardt told report-
ers via audio provided
by NASCAR, after test-
ing his No. 88 Chevy for
several laps at Phoenix
International Raceway.
I dont know if I feel
like I have something to
prove, but there is that
expectation to compete
and go do well.
But Ive said 100
times: Ive done more
than what I set out to do.
Ive accomplished more
than what I thought
I would accomplish.
I never thought this
would happen. I look at
my trophies and I cant
believe theyre mine.
Im pretty happy with
what I did. Im blown
away how fortunate Ive
been.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 C7

Outdoors
HUNTING

The semiautomatic debate

Game Commissions final vote expected in March on use of rapid-fire rifles in Pa.

P.J. REILLY
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

T
he Pennsylvania Board of Game
Commissioners has given ten-
tative approval to a measure
that would allow the use of semiauto-
matic rifles for hunting big game, small
game and furbearers.
A final vote will take place in March,
so now is the time for debating the
issue.
Certainly there are many hunters op-
posed to this. They fear the woods will
be filled with spray and pray hunt-
ers, who will indiscriminately empty
their magazines as game runs past,
causing grave safety problems. They
also fear the animal wounding rate will
skyrocket.
These are real fears from real people,
and they cannot be simply dismissed.
Semiautomatic rifles have never been
allowed for hunting in Pennsylvania,
so these are uncharted waters. Any-
thing is possible.
However, what we can say is that
A hunter with a semiautomatic rifle.
there simply is no hard evidence be-
hind these fears. In fact, the evidence
that does exist suggests these things hunters are firing more shots than
will not come to pass. hunters in other parts of the state.
Its true, shotguns are not rifles.
History Shoot both in the air and a .308
round will travel much farther than a
More than 40 states already allow 12-gauge slug.
hunting with semiautomatic rifles, and But were talking about hunt-
none reports a higher rate of safety ers in the most populated areas of
issues because of those guns. Pennsylvania using semiautomatics.
People say, Well none of those states Hunters here are firing more shots
is Pennsylvania. We have the densest than hunters in the rest of the state,
concentration of hunters in the U.S. while packed more tightly into rela-
This is true. No argument. tively small properties surrounded by
But states like Maryland, Virginia, houses, businesses, cars, etc. A care- P.J. REILLY | STAFF WRITER

New York and Michigan which all lessly-fired slug doesnt have to travel The writer with a big boar hog he shot with a semiautomatic rifle in Georgia.
allow semiautomatic rifles have far here to cause problems.
pretty decent concentrations of hunt- There is nothing in the Special Regs it comes to taking down game. they are allowed to carry semiauto-
ers, as compared to their huntable land Areas even remotely close to places Again, this remains to be seen, but matics.
area. They are not much different from like the 100,000 contiguous, forested I can tell you I have hunted deer and Hunters who are going to shoot like
Pennsylvania in that regard, and they acres of State Game Lands 13 and 57, hogs extensively with my 30-Reming- that with a semiautomatic have prob-
havent had problems with semiauto- situated mostly in Sullivan County, or ton AR. Every animal I took aim at, my ably already been doing so for years
matics. the 513,000-acre Allegheny National goal was to kill with the first shot. The with a pump-, lever- or bolt-action
Forest in northwest Pennsylvania. rifle I was using was irrelevant. In fact, rifle.
Local experience You can see a lot more orange on a the thought of making a quick follow-
short walk through Evansburg State up shot never entered my mind. My Predictions?
Also, Pennsylvania does have a his- Park in Montgomery County on the focus was always on making that first
tory of hunters using semiautomatic deer season opener than you will trek- shot count. Can I or anyone else say definitively
firearms for deer. For more than 20 king through Susquehannock State Only twice have I ever taken follow- right now that semiautomatic rifles
years, deer hunters in the Special Forest in Potter County. up shots. Both times, my aim and wont cause problems in the Pennsyl-
Regulations Areas Allegheny, Ches- If there were going to be a problem awareness of safety on the follow-up vania woods if their use is approved?
ter, Bucks, Delaware and Montgomery with semiautomatics, you would think shots were just as careful as they were No.
counties have been allowed to use we would have seen it in the Special on the first just as theyve been But neither can anyone say for cer-
semiautomatic shotguns. And theyve Regs Areas at some point over the past whenever Ive taken follow-up shots tain that they will be a safety hazard.
done so without problems. two decades. with my bolt-action rifles. History simply tells us they havent
Wildlife Management Unit 5C, in That doesnt mean every hunter caused problems anywhere else
fact, which includes parts of Chester, Safety first will do the same. But I can tell you the theyve been approved for use. And
Montgomery, Delaware and Bucks action of the gun has had no influence history tends to repeat itself.
counties, has ranked either first or Ive heard the claim that hunters on my decision-making process, so
second in the state the past 10 years in with semiautomatics will rely on vol- its unrealistic to think all hunters will n P.J. Reilly is an LNP outdoors writer. Email
total deer harvest, which means these ume of fire over precision aiming when simply revert to spray and pray if him at preilly@lnpnews.com.

Calendar Route 372, left on Hollow

These Outdoors Calendar
items are just a few of the
activities this week from
throughout Lancaster
County and beyond. To
read the full calendar
online, go to
bit.ly/2ll6F7b. To submit
calendar items, email
preilly@lnpnews.com; call
717-575-3039; or send to
Ad Crable, PO Box 1328;
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
TODAY
n Hike for the public:
led by Lancaster Hiking
Club. At 1:15 p.m., hike
4 moderate miles on an
out-and-back hike on the
Horse-Shoe Trail in State
Game Lands 145 with
Joan Drake, 717-397-6546.
All hikes and impromptu
hikes meet to carpool
from the corner of Race
and Buchanan avenues in
Buchanan Park.
n Trap Shoot: Milton
Grove Sportsmens Club, Association. From 1-8:30
from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Open
to the public. First-time
shooters and young
shooters are welcome.
$3 per round. For more
information, contact Al
Hubler, 717-468-8014;
miltongrovesc.org.
n Sporting clays shoot:
Atglen Sportsmens
Association. From 8 a.m. to
12:30 p.m; $12.
n Trap shoot: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association,
from 9 a.m. until ?, 585
Sportsman Road, Denver.
MONDAY
n Practice trap shoot:
Paradise Sportsmans
Association, from 5-7 p.m.;
$4. Take Route 741 east
from Strasburg; right on
Belmont Road.
TUESDAY
n Trap shooting practice:
Southern Lancaster County
Farmer-Sportsmens Wednesday until March
31 at the Southern
p.m.; $4. Take Route 272
south to Buck, left on
Road.
n Indoor handgun
practice: Manheim
Sportsmens Association.
Open to the public. From
7-9 p.m. Cost is $10. For
more information, call Allan
Wolf, 717-653-9979, or
email adwolf7812@gmail.
com.
WEDNESDAY
n Lancaster Group of
the Sierra Club free
screening of Love Thy
Nature: a 2014 film by
Emmy-nominated director
Sylvie Rokab, at 7 p.m.
in the board room of
Lancaster Country Day
School, 725 Hamilton
Road. Refreshments will
be available and discussion
will follow the film. For
more information, contact
Jane Druce, janedruce@
comcast.net.
n Winter Indoor Archery
League: 6-10 p.m. each
Lancaster County Farmers
Sportsmens Association.
n Sporting clays shoot:
Atglen Sportsmen, 5 p.m.;
FRIDAY
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock
$5.50. Club is on Creek
Archery Clubs indoor
Road, Sadsbury Township.
shoot. 28 targets. From 4-9
n Trap shoot under the p.m. Take Route 72 north
lights: Adamstown Rod & over Pennsylvania Turnpike,
Gun Club. At 5 p.m.; $3. right on Spring Hill Lane.
n Trap shooting practice:
Conewago Rod & Gun UPCOMING
Club, 1483 Turnpike Road,
n Eastern Chapter of the
Elizabethtown. Begins at
Wild Sheep Foundations
9 a.m. Open to the public.
annual convention: Feb.
For more information, call 17-19 at Lancaster County
717-380-1589.
Convention Center, 25 S.
Queen St. From noon to
n Skeet shooting
7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to 6
practice: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association, p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Sunday.
585 Sportsman Road,
Denver. From noon to 3 n Lancaster County Bird
p.m. and 5-8 p.m. Open Club field trip to Barnegat
Light and Edwin B.
to the public. For more
Forsyth National Wildlife
information, contact Lou
Refuge in New Jersey:
Katz, 717-733-3315.
Saturday, with a 5:30 a.m.
start from Ephrata. The
THURSDAY public is invited, free of
charge. Pre-registration
n Trap shooting practice: is required no later than
Conewago Rod & Gun the day before the trip.
Club, 1483 Turnpike Road, For more information or
Elizabethtown. From 5-10 to register, contact leader
p.m. Open to the public. Doug Anderson, 717-203-
For more information, call 2482; doug.anderson@
717-380-1589. pennmanor.net.
n 24th annual Lancaster
County Friends of the
NRA Fundraising Banquet:
Saturday, Feb. 25, from
4-11 p.m. at Spooky Nook
Sports, 2913 Spooky Nook
Road, Manheim. The event
features an unlimited
buffet, available from 4:30-
6:30 p.m.; doors open at 4
p.m. Tickets for the dinner
are $50 per person. Make
checks payable to The
Friends of the NRA, c/o
Donna Gerz, P.O Box 10053,
Lancaster, PA, 17605. For
more information, contact
Gerz, 717-203-2592 or Paul
Means Jr., 717-354-7789.
n Donegal Fish and
Conservation Association
in cooperation with the
Donegal Experiential
Education Program will
host its 52nd annual
Spring Outdoor Show and
pork barbecue: Saturday,
March 18, from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the Donegal High
School lobby, 1025 Koser
Road, Mount Joy. For
more information or to
set up a display, call Brian
Cunningham, 717-413-7454;
bc.fly.fishing@hotmail.com.
C8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items may run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed or
emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.
BASEBALL
Challenger of Lancaster
County Little League,
a baseball program
endorsed by Little League
International, is taking
registrations for the
2017 spring season. This
program is open to all
children and adults who
have a disability that
does not allow them to
participate in a traditional
baseball program. There is
NO COST. For information
and details go to eteamz.
com/challengerlancaster
or call Mike Tafelski at
717-682-0938. Register by
March 1.
In The Net Baseball
Tournaments will be
held from April through
October for the 9U-18U age
brackets. Six fields onsite,
indoor batting cages, and
free parking and admission.
For more information,
call 717-838-8706 or visit
inthenet.com or ectb.org.
Nook Baseball will hold a
tryout for 14U players from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Feb. 19 at its
indoor field. Three roster
spots are available. Contact
Troy at 717-618-8516 for
more information and to
sign up.
BASKETBALL
Tryouts for boys interested
in competing for open
spots on the Lancaster-
based CATS Basketball
AAU 17U and 16U
basketball teams will be
held from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Feb. 18 and from 6 to 8
p.m. Feb. 26 at Lancaster
Catholic High School. Visit
leaguelineup.com/svw to
fill out a player information
sheet. Email Doug Kraft at
doug.kraft@comcast.net
with questions.
The Lancaster City YMCA
and Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA will offer a 25-over
mens league from 7 to
10 p.m. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from March 14
through May 23. The cost
is $600 per team. There
will be eight games plus
playoffs, and a team jersey,
referee and scorekeeper
fees are included in the
league fee. Registration
closes March 6. For more
information contact
Deric Hafer at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
393-9622 ext. 1212.
The Ephrata Recreation
Center will hold its 25th
annual 3-on-3 tournament
March 11 and 12. Divisions
include mens open, mens
B, mens 35 and over, boys
11th and 12th grade, boys
ninth and 10th grade, boys
seventh and eighth grade,
boys fifth and sixth grade,
girls 11th and 12th grade,
girls ninth and 10th grade,
girls seventh and eighth
grade and girls fifth and
sixth grade. Awards will be
given for first and second
place in each division of
the double-elimination
tournament. Entry fees are
$79 for adult teams and
$69 for youth teams. The
registration deadline is
March 8. For an application
visit ephratarec.com.
The fifth annual Heroes
vs. Legends benefit
basketball game will be
held at 7 p.m. Feb. 24 in
the Elizabethtown Area
High School Daubert Gym.
Players will include EASD
faculty members and
coaches, former E-town
Bears and Blue Jays
basketball stars and other
local community members.
The night will include
audience participation,
giveaways, contests and
the basketball game.
Tickets are $5 per person,
ages 4 and under are free.
For more information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
COACHING
OPENINGS
Manheim Central is
searching for a head
girls soccer coach and a
varsity assistant. Previous
coaching experience is
required. A varsity assistant
is also needed for the field
hockey program, along
with a junior high
head field hockey coach.
Prospects may apply online
at manheimcentral.org. Call
Athletic Director George
Derbyshire at 717-664-
8429 with questions.
Pequea Valley School
District has an opening for
a junior varsity assistant
softball coach available
for the 2016-17 season;
applications can be found
at pequeavalley.org. Submit
application and resume to
Dan Myers, P.O. Box 287,
Kinzers, PA 17535.
Elizabethtown Area School
District is seeking a track
(pole vault/vertical jumps)
coach, assistant varsity
boys lacrosse coach and a
head junior high football
coach. Visit etownschools.
org/domain/14 or
contact human resources
representative Donna
Long at donna_long@
etownschools.org or 717-
367-1521 ext. 1017 for more
information.
The Hempfield athletic
department has an
opening for an assistant
softball coach. Interested
candidates must apply
online at hempfieldsd.org.
If you have any questions,
contact the Hempfield
Athletic Office at
hsdathletics@hempfieldsd.
org.
Lancaster Country Day
School has immediate
openings for assistant
coaches for high school
girls lacrosse, middle
school boys lacrosse,
grades 3/4 boys lacrosse
and grades 3/4 girls
lacrosse. All are stipend
positions. Interested
candidates should send
their information to Austen
C. Hannis, CMAA, by mail
at Lancaster Country Day
School, 725 Hamilton
Road, Lancaster PA 17603;
or via email to hannisa@
lancastercountryday.org.
Penn Manor High School
is accepting applications
for high school assistant
boys soccer coaches
for the fall 2017 season.
Send resumes to Athletic
Director Jeff Roth, Penn
Manor High School, P.O.
Box 1001, Millersville, PA
17551, call 717-872-9520 x
1367 or email Jeff.Roth@
pennmanor.net.
Derry Township School
District (Hershey High
School) is seeking assistant
varsity football coaches.
Applicants should email
a letter of interest and
resume to Athletic Director
Scott Govern at sgovern@
hershey.k12.pa.us no later
than Feb. 28, or until
positions are filled.
FIELD HOCKEY
A spring league, with high
school and adult divisions,
will be offered at In The
Net Sports Complex. Eight-
game season with playoffs
will be held Mondays
from March 20 to May 8.
Registration deadline is
March 6. $725 per team.
For information and
registration, visit inthenet.
com, call 717-838-8706 or
email brad@inthenet.com.
FLAG FOOTBALL
The Lancaster Football
Association is now
accepting registrations
for its Spring 2017 boys
competitive flag football
league. The LFA offers
three divisions: Junior
Division (grades K-2),
Youth Division (grades
3-5) and Teen Division
(grades 6-8). Games are
officiated by PIAA /LFA
officials. The fee is $105 for
a guaranteed eight-game
season. Space is limited
and registrations will end
Feb. 20 or once all teams
are full. Tentative game
dates are March 25; April
1, 8 and 29; and May 6, 7,
13 and 20. Championship
games are on May 23.
Kickoff times range from
1-4 p.m., and championship
game times are from 6-8
p.m. Contact LFA Director
Joe Galante at 892-7098
for additional information
or visit lancasterfootball
association.org to
SPORTS
download the registration
form, waiver forms, and the
code of conduct form.
Spooky Nook Sports will
offer spring youth flag
football leagues for age
groups 6-8, 9-11, 12-13
and 14-15 beginning the
second week of March.
Register by March 8 at
spookynooksports.com or
call League Coordinator
Justin Dorff at 717-618-8510
for details.
INLINE HOCKEY
East Petersburg Inline
Hockey will hold
registration for its spring
youth roller hockey league
at Play It Again Sports,
411 Granite Run Drive,
Lancaster, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Feb. 18 and 25.
Cost is $50 with shirt,
$40 without. For more
information, call Don Krow
at 717-892-8534.
A weekly 18-and-over
league will be held at
the Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Sundays. Cost is
$400 per team for eight
games and playoffs
(referee fee included in
league fee). Registration
closes March 4 and league
play begins March 12. For
more information contact
Deric Hafer at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
393-9622, ext. 1212.
JOB FAIR
The Lancaster
Barnstormers, looking
to fill positions for the
2017 season, will hold a
job fair from 6 to 8 p.m.
Feb. 28 at the ballpark on
Prince Street. Positions
available range from
parking attendants to
ushers, ticket-takers and
sellers, grounds crew,
batboys/girls, Fun Patrol,
game production, suite
attendants, vendors,
cleaning service, cashiers,
servers and cooks.
Applicants must be at
least 16 years of age, and
those under 18 must have
appropriate paperwork.
LACROSSE
GEARS will offer clubs for
boys in grades 7 and 8,
and girls in grades 3 to 5
and 6 through 8. The boys
program will teach the
basics of lacrosse through
practices and games. The
season runs from March
13 through late May on
Monday-Friday with
practices and games on
Elizabethtown Area High
School Field No. 2. The
girls program will teach the
basics of lacrosse through
practices for grades 3-5
and practices and games
for grades 6-8. The season
runs from March 13 and
through early May on
Mondays and Wednesdays
with practices and games
on Elizabethtown Area
High School Field No.
1. For more information
on either program, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
POWERLIFTING
Rock Sports has begun its
2017 powerlifting team,
which is training for the
19th annual Powerpalooza
Competition. Lifters of all
levels and backgrounds
may join and compete in
the squat, bench, press and
deadlift. The three-month
powerlifting membership
fee of $450 includes a
three-month membership
to train at Rock Sports with
four workouts per week
(February through April
30), monthly team training
sessions, a team singlet
and entry fee for the
Powerpalooza Competition.
For additional information
or to register, call 717-806-
5852.
REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunity
Center, at 515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, offers a variety
of programs for all ages,
and a diverse population.
Yoga, a nutritionist,
fitness, personal trainers,
basketball, Zumba and Soul
line dancing are among
the available programs. To
register call 717-509-1342
or come in.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130
S. Academy Drive, offers a
wide variety of programs
for all ages including
sports, fitness, wellness,
aquatics and special events.
For more information visit
ephratarec.com or call 717-
738-1167.
Greater Elizabethtown
Area Recreation &
Community Services offers
programs and activities
for all ages. Registration
is accepted online at
GetintoGEARS.org, by
phone (717-367-0355) or
fax (717-367-4138) with a
Visa or MasterCard credit
card, and by walk-in or
mail-in at 600 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown, PA 17022.
Registration is on a first-
come, first-served basis.
Hempfield Rec Center,
950 Church St., Landisville,
offers instructional,
group exercise and
sports programs for
all ages. Opportunities
include aquatics, fitness,
lifeguarding, personal
training, sport-specific
training, tennis, wellness
and special events. For
more information, visit
hempfieldrec.com or call
717-898-3102.
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA, 800 Village Road,
West Lampeter Township,
offers a variety of leagues
and programs. Call
717-464-4000 or visit
lancasterymca.org.
Lancaster Family YMCA
offers a wide variety of
youth and adult sports
programs, including
basketball, roller hockey,
soccer and more. For
more information, visit
lancasterymca.org or
contact Deric Hafer, sports
director, at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
464-4000, ext. 1212.
Lancaster Rec offers
instructional, exercise and
recreational programs. Call
717-392-2115, ext. 147, or
visit lancasterrec.org.
Lititz recCenter, 301 W.
Maple St., Lititz, offers a
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics,
American Red Cross
classes, massage/facials,
and special events. For
more information visit
lititzrec.com or call 717-
626-5096.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
offers a selection of sports
leagues and programs. Call
717-290-7180, ext. 3100, or
visit manheimtownship.org.
Masonic Life Center,
Elizabethtown, has fitness
programs, pool classes and
swim times. For details,
visit masonicvillagespa.
org (click on Elizabethtown
under Location).
Southern End Community
Association SECA in
Quarryville, offers a wide
variety of recreational,
exercise, sports programs
and leagues. Call 717-806-
0123 or see secarec.org.
Town Square Health Club
in Manheim offers land and
water exercise activities.
Call Haley Brumbach at
717-664-6306.
YMCA at New Holland,
123 N. Shirk Road, offers
personal fitness class and
programs, swim instruction,
league and a wide variety
of programs for youth,
adult and seniors. Visit
lancasterymca.org.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in
its spring fun runs, held
throughout the area every
Tuesday evening at 6:30
p.m. This week the club
will be running from Longs
Park in Lancaster. Park on
the Bluebird Lane lot. For
more information, contact
Stephanie at 717-951-
9453. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
YWCA Lancasters Race
Against Racism will be
held rain or shine on April
29, with a start time of
9 a.m. All race activities
will be held at Musser
Park in Lancaster. The
certified 5K course loops
through Historic Lancaster
and has timing clocks at
the one- and two-mile
marks. Participants may
register by creating a
team, joining an existing
team, or registering
as an individual. Team
registration is available
online only and must be
completed by April 14.
Individual registrations can
be made online or the day
of the race, beginning at 7
a.m. To register online, visit
athlinks.com/event/ywca-
lancaster-race-against-
racism-5k2017-37261.
SENIOR GAMES
The 2017 Senior Indoor
Games will be held at
Lanco Fieldhouse on Feb.
28, March 1 and March 3.
The games are open to all
athletes ages 55 and older
as of Feb. 28. Many sports
will be contested, including
running events, throwing
events, badminton, bocce,
horseshoes, cornhole toss,
target golf, foul shots,
penalty kicks and more. To
register, call the fieldhouse
at 717-560-0717 or visit
lancofieldhouse.com and
click on Sports/Special
Events to download an
application.
SHOOTING
Milton Grove Sportsmens
Club will hold two trap
shoots in February: today
from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.,
and Feb. 15 at 10 a.m.
Both are open to the
public. First-time shooters
and young shooters are
always welcome. For more
information, contact Al
Hubler at 717-468-8014, or
visit miltongrovesc.org.
SOCCER
PA Classics Junior
Academy Soccer League
registration is now open
for its spring intramural
program. The purpose is
to introduce young soccer
players to the game of
soccer in an environment
that is conducive to
learning and having fun.
Eight weeks of games and
training. The program is for
all U8-U6 boys and girls
regardless of experience.
Visit paclassics.org for
more information and to
register before March 26.
In the Net Sports Complex
will host several upcoming
soccer events, including
a 6 v. 6 Presidents Day
Tournament, summer
day camps, goalkeeper
camp and the Little
Kickers program. For more
information, email soccer@
inthenet.com, call 717-838-
8706 or visit inthenet.com.
SOFTBALL
Franklin & Marshall will
conduct its All-Skills
Softball Clinic from 9
a.m. to noon Feb. 26. For
more information, visit
fandmsoftballcamps.com.
Senior softball pick-up
games will be held at In
The Net Sports Complex,
798 Airport Road, Palmyra,
from noon to 3 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Cost is $7 per player.
Players ages 55 and over
are split into multiple
teams and play two or
three games during the
three-hour session. No
preregistration is required.
For more information, visit
inthenet.com or call 717-
838-8706.
USA Softball Tournaments
will be held at In The Net
Sports Complex, including
10U, 12U, 14U, 16U, 18U - B
Level Tournaments. Three
onsite softball fields, indoor
batting cages, and free
parking and admission.
$485 per tournament. For
more information, visit
inthenet.com, call 717-838-
8706, or email Brad Frye at
brad@inthenet.com.
The Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Departments
2017 ASA Class D/E
Mens Slow Pitch Softball
League team packets
are available now. Teams
may pick up packets at
the Stauffer Mansion,
1241 Lititz Pike, Lancaster,
or email hnorton@
manheimtownship.org. For
additional information, call
290-7180 x 3100. Team
deposits for the season are
due Feb. 17.
SWIMMING
Franklin & Marshall College
is offering a masters swim
program at Kunkel Aquatic
Center on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. The
program will be coached
by former professional
triathlete Andrew Yoder
and is open to all abilities.
The fee is $50 a month.
For more information,
contact Andrew Yoder at
andrewyodertri@gmail.
com.
TENNIS
Tennis Central will sponsor
For high school sports coverage
LancSports.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
the Fred W. Steinman
Patrons Cup at Racquet
Club West, 200 Running
Pump Road, Lancaster,
on March 4, 11, 18 and 25.
The program times will
be 4:30 to 6 p.m. and
6 to 7:30 p.m. Junior
players between the
ages of 6 and 18 are
invited to attend the four
90-minute instructional
sessions. A Quick Start
court will be offered at
the 4:30 p.m. session for
juniors between the ages
of 6 and 10. Cost is $45.
Registration deadline is
Feb. 22. Register online
at tenniscentral.org. For
more information, call Jeff
Kitsock at 717-519-0570.
UMPIRING
The District Two
Lancaster County Umpires
Association will be having
registration meetings at
1 p.m. Feb. 19 and March
19 at Lancaster Church of
the Brethren, 1601 Sunset
Ave., Lancaster. For more
information, contact Steve
Enedy at 717-492-9816.
VOLLEYBALL
GEARS Recreation will
host a mens and womens
doubles volleyball
tournament at 8:30 a.m.
Feb. 25 with divisions of
Open, AA/A & BB. There
also is a coed doubles
tournament on at 8:30
a.m. Feb. 26, with divisions
of Open/AA, A & BB.
Paid preregistration is
$60 per team and walk-
in registration the day of
the tournament is $80
per team. Tournaments
will be held at the
Elizabethtown Area High
School gymnasiums, 600
E. High St., Elizabethtown.
To register or for more
information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
WALKING
Penn Dutch Pacers
Volksmarch Club is
offering a noncompetitive
10K or 6K walk in Lititz on
Feb. 18. Start point is St.
James Catholic Church,
505 Woodcrest Ave., Lititz.
Start anytime between 8
a.m. and 1 p.m., finish by
4 p.m. Cost for IVV credit
is $3, all others free. For
questions, contact David
Barber at 717-626-6103 or
visit penndutchpacers.org.
WRESTLING
The Susquehannock
Warrior Youth Wrestling
Club will host a Middle
Atlantic Wrestling
Association preliminary
district tournament March
4 at Susquehannock High
School. This tournament
will be full double-
elimination. Mandatory
weigh-ins will be held at
the high school March 3
from 6 to 8 p.m. Wrestlers
may change weight
classes at weigh-ins.
Online entry is required
at warrioryouthwrestling.
org. No walk-ins will
be accepted March
3 or 4. For more
information, contact
Tournament Director
Rick Riley at mawa@
warrioryouthwrestling.org.
PJW Area XIII will hold
the state qualifier for
the junior high division
at F&M College on Feb.
19. Wrestlers must be
from Dauphin, Berks,
Lebanon or Lancaster
counties. Registration is
at wrestlereg.com. Visit
pjwarea13.com for details.
YOUTH SPORTS
The fourth annual YMCA
Kids Marathon will be held
at 6 p.m. April 7. Cost is
$25 per child. Register
online at gardenspot
villagemarathon.org.
T-shirt and finisher medal
included in race fee.
Children may work their
way toward completing a
full 26.2-mile marathon by
running, biking, walking
or swimming in one-mile
increments over several
months. The children finish
their marathon when all
of the participants will run
the final 1.2 miles together
at the Garden Spot Village
campus on the same
course the Garden Spot
Village Marathoners will
use. For more information
contact Deric Hafer at
Dhafer@lancasterymca.org
or 717-393-9622, ext. 1212.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BASEBALL
Many Marlins
fans applaud
possible sale
STEVEN WINE
AP SPORTS WRITER
MIAMI One of sev- past tense. Every time
eral long lines at the
Miami Marlins fanfest sold them out. We were
stretched past the beer
and pizza kiosks, beyond
a stairwell, an elevator,
rest rooms and the team
store, as fans waited
more than 30 minutes
for an autograph from
Severino Gonzalez, a
pitcher with four career
victories.
But then Marlins fans
are accustomed to wait-
ing. It has been eight
years since their team
had a winning season,
and 14 years since Mi-
amis most recent playoff the preliminary agree-
game.
So on Saturday, many
Marlins loyalists were
delighted their wait for
an ownership change
might soon be over.
Joshua Kushner, whose
older brother is an advis-
er to President Donald
Trump, has a prelimi-
nary agreement to buy
the franchise from Jef-
frey Loria for about $1.6
billion, a person with
direct knowledge of the
negotiations said Friday.
Spectacular, said and Loria is receptive to
George Casali, waiting
with his two teenage
sons in the line for Gon-
zalezs autograph. Any- Thats responsible.
body but Loria. I dont
like him as an owner. Im team remains Lorias,
a Marlins fan, but Im and hell be at spring
not a Loria fan. training when the team
Among more than 20
people interviewed at
fanfest regarding news
of a possible deal, all but
two said they were glad
Loria might sell. And
these were people who
regularly attend games.
There are many baseball
fans in South Florida
who say they refuse to
set foot in Marlins Park
because of Loria.
He did never anything before Lorias tenure.
good for the team, said
season-ticket holder
George Gonzalez, per-
haps jumping the gun
A novel way to shorten
extra-inning games
PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK
The other day, I saw a
piece by MLB.com col-
umnist Joe Posnanski on
how some leagues in the
low minors will experi-
ment this season with
a novel way to speed up
extra-inning games.
The rookie-level Gulf
Coast League (in which
the Phillies have a team)
and Arizona League will
start placing a runner at
second base to start each
half-inning if the game is
tied after nine.
I didnt realize it, but with none out is hardly
international baseball
already employs this,
and Posnanski notes that
the next World Baseball
Classic will use it begin-
ning in the 11th inning.
Now, I can only imag-
ine the outcry if this
would be proposed for
Major League Baseball,
which is why its being though five years ago we
tried first at the lowest
rung on the minor-
league ladder.
The rationale, of
course, is to increase
scoring and end extra-
inning contests earlier.
I can see how some fans
in attendance would
like it, especially those
by speaking of Lorias
ownership tenure in the
we had good players, he
looked at as a farm team
instead of a major league
team.
Lorias unpopularity
stems from the teams
perennially low pay-
rolls, and a financing
agreement for 5-year-
old Marlins Park widely
viewed as unfair to tax-
payers.
It hasnt helped the
New York art dealers
reputation for draining
money from the Marlins
that his selling price in
ment is 10 times more
than what he paid for the
franchise in 2002.
Kushners final offer
could be much lower
than $1.6 billion. Other
interested parties might
yet outbid Kushner.
Team president David
Samson would neither
confirm nor deny that
Loria, 76, plans to sell.
But Samson said the
team is approached by a
prospective buyer once
on a month on average,
Schwarber, Khris
offers.
You always listen to
anything, Samson said.
player to have hit 40
For the moment the
the last three years.
In fact, only Nolan
opens camp next week
in Jupiter, Florida, Sam-
son said. Loria approved
increasing payroll by
one-third this season to
about $100 million, rais-
ing speculation he want-
ed a competitive team to
make it more appealing
to potential buyers.
The playoff drought,
the longest in the Na-
tional League, might end
himself.
All I can tell you,
Samson said, is I sit
here happy with where
I think the Marlins are.
not inclined to spend
five hours watching a
ballgame.
There would also be
an element of strategy
involved for managers.
Do they bunt the runner
over to third or let the
batter swing away?
Or do they take a
chance and green light
the runner to steal?
And will pitchers
change their approach,
not wanting to risk a wild
pitch that would send
the go-ahead or winning
run to third?
Ill be curious to see
what difference it makes
in the minors, if the
change really does keep
some games from going
15, 16 innings.
Then again, scoring
a runner from second
automatic. So often after
Phillies losses in recent
years, my father and
I would bemoan how
many times they failed
to do just that.
So, would Major
League Baseball ever
adopt the idea?
Its hard to say al- ous about pace of play
probably never thought
the NFL would begin
making kickers boot
extra points from the 15-
yard line, either.
Paula Wolf works in the
opinion page section at LNP.
Email her at pwolf@lnpnews.
com. She also tweets at @
PaulaWolfLNP.
SPORTS
Scoping out OF talent
DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
Outfielders com- Santana is just 24 years
prise one-third of a old and hit 11 home runs
starting lineup, so it in limited play during
should come as no 2016. Similarly, Dahl was
surprise that many called up to Colorado
of the best players near the end of July and
in baseball roam the promptly hit .315 with
outfield. seven homers and five
In 2016, six of 11 steals in 63 games.
players to hit .300 Dont expect a re-
and have double- peat: Adam Duvall, Matt
digit home runs and Kemp, Jackie Bradley,
stolen bases played in Adam Jones.
the outfield. The top Duvall had a great
three home run hit- stretch from May 3 to
ters in the American June 7, mashing 15 home
League were outfield- runs in 32 games. His
ers, as were three of .225/.291/.432 slash line
the five players to in his other 118 games is a
swipe 40 bags. more apt representation
Fantasy owners, of his projection for 2017.
therefore, can fill a lot Meanwhile, Bradleys
of needs by securing a .305/.384/.584 line
quality outfield. before June 20 became
Heres how things .240/.323/.415 thereaf-
are shaping up for ter, a clear warning to
2017 at that position. fantasy owners of his
unpredictable output.
Power hitters
Speedsters
Top tier: Nelson
Cruz, Giancarlo Top tier: Trea Turner,
Stanton, Kris Bryant, Billy Hamilton, Starling
Mark Trumbo, Kyle Marte, A.J. Pollock.
Turner spent most of
Davis. April, May and June in
Cruz enters the the minors, a victim of
season as the lone Dusty Bakers ridiculous
phobia of playing young- previous year. Owners
homers in each of sters. Once he became an
everyday player in mid-
July, he stole 33 bases
Arenado has even two in 66 games started.
40-homer campaigns Although he will prob-
since 2014, highlight- ably not replicate his 13
ing Cruzs unique home runs, he could be
power consistency. the first Expo/National
Stantons injuries to record 60 stolen bases
have curtailed his pro- in 25 years.
ductivity, but over the Sleepers: Keon
last two seasons he Broxton, Byron Buxton,
is hitting a home run
Mallex Smith, Manuel
every 3.6 games. If he Margot.
plays in 140 games in Broxton struck out in
2017, he will challenge over 42 percent of his at-
the 40-homer mark bats last year, yet he also
stole 23 bases in 27 at-
Up-and-comers: tempts in less than half a 60 games.
Domingo Santana, season. Margot, who had
David Dahl, Willson 30 steals at Triple-A El
Contreras. Paso in 2016, will benefit
Zeise: Its the pace thats the problem
Detroit Tigers Justin Verlander throws a warmup pitch May 18 in the second inning of a baseball game against the
Minnesota Twins in Detroit. If columnist Paul Zeise gets his way, among other suggestions to speed up the game,
Verlander and all pitchers would get only one warmup pitch per appearance.
Continued from C1 throw to a base in a pick-
Changes before off attempt, add a ball
the 2015 season led to the count. Pitchers
to game time drop- would be forced to oper-
ping to an average of ate more quickly, and the
2 hours and 56 min- game would speed up.
utes. That inched 2. Eliminate some
back up to 3 hours warm-up pitches Re-
last season, mostly lievers dont need to
because of a lack of throw eight pitches
enforcement. Base- from the mound when
ball needs to get seri- they enter a game. They
warm up in the bullpen.
rules again and make Give them one warm-up
a few easy changes pitch on the mound and
that dont change the get the game going.
actual game. 3. Eliminate manager
Here are my pro- challenges and limit re-
posals: views to 30 seconds or
1. Pitch clock It less Have a crew in
only works if strictly New York review any
enforced. If a pitch- play that looks close
er takes too long to decide if it needs to
to throw a pitch or be overturned. Replay
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 C9
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Angels Mike Trout hits a three-run home run
Aug. 6 against the Seattle Mariners in the first inning of a
game in Seattle.
from San Diegos procliv- Yasiel Puig.
ity for base thievery. McCutchens move
from center field to right
All-around stars field characterizes his
diminishing skill set.
Top tier: Mike Trout, He had easily his worst
Mookie Betts, Char- season in 2016, estab-
lie Blackmon, Bryce lishing new career-lows
Harper. in multiple offensive
Trout and Harper both categories. He has gone
had more steals in 2016 from a must-have player
than in 2014 and 2015 to a mid-round consid-
combined and were two eration.
of nine players to join
the 20/20 club, along My 2017 rankings
with Betts. Blackmon
hit a career-high 29 1. Mike Trout, Angels; 2.
home runs last season, Mookie Betts, Red Sox;
but, despite reaching 3. Trea Turner, Nationals;
base at a 38 percent clip, 4. Kris Bryant, Cubs; 5.
Bryce Harper, Nationals; 6.
attempted fewer than Giancarlo Stanton, Marlins;
half as many steals as the 7. Charlie Blackmon,
Rockies; 8. Nelson Cruz,
need to view Blackmon Mariners; 9. A.J. Pollock,
as a 30-homer threat Diamondbacks; 10. Starling
who adds a dozen steals. Marte, Pirates; 11. Ryan
Braun, Brewers; 12. J.D.
Late-round values: Martinez, Tigers; 13. George
Kevin Kiermaier, Melvin Springer, Astros.
Upton, Eddie Rosario.
14. Carlos Gonzalez,
As a 23-year-old in Rockies; 15. Yoenis
2015, Rosario was the Cespedes, Mets; 16. Jose
majors only player to Bautista, Blue Jays; 17.
reach double-digits in Mark Trumbo, Orioles; 18.
doubles, triples, homers Ian Desmond, Rockies; 19.
and steals. He regressed Justin Upton, Tigers; 20.
Christian Yelich, Marlins; 21.
significantly in the first Gregory Polanco, Pirates;
half of 2016, even being 22. David Dahl, Rockies; 23.
sent to the minors. Upon Kyle Schwarber, Cubs; 24.
his return to the bigs, he Khris Davis, Athletics; 25.
hit .305 with seven hom- Billy Hamilton, Reds.
ers and a pair of steals in
Dan Masseys fantasy sports
On the way down: column appears each
Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
Andrew McCutchen, dmassey@lnpnews.com.
Curtis Granderson,
ASSOCIATED PRESS
should be used to correct have to pitch. Even thats
obviously wrong calls. probably too many.
If it takes more than 30 6. Hitters can step out
seconds in slow motion of the batters box only
from zoom angles, it isnt once per at-bat There
obvious enough to over- is no need to step out
turn it. after every pitch and ad-
4. Limit mound visits/ just equipment. The sec-
meetings of any type ond time a batter steps
to one per inning If out of the box is an auto-
a catcher or infielders matic strike.
have a mound confer- These rules arent per-
ence, that counts as the fect, and perhaps it isnt
mound visit for the in- realistic to think they
ning. The second mound would all work. But at
visit that inning means a least they are designed
pitching change. Period. to actually improve the
5. Limit pick-off throws pace of games. That
to first base There is should be the goal, and
no need for pitchers to I think its what MLB
throw to first base 19 wants, but putting a
times to hold the runner. runner on second base
You get two throws doesnt come close to
maximum before you achieving that goal.
C10 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
OLYMPICS
Hockey
prepares
for Plan B
without
the NHL
Nations look to
minors, colleges
ranks to fill roster
STEPHEN WHYNO
AP HOCKEY WRITER
If the NHL doesnt send its
players to the 2018 Winter
Olympics, the hockey tour-
nament in Pyeongchang will
look familiar.
It will look a lot like the
Olympics in Lillehammer in
1994, Albertville in 1992 and
Calgary in 1988.
Maybe even a little like
1980 in Lake Placid, site of
the Miracle On Ice.
With a year before the open-
ing ceremony, the league, play-
ers union, International Ice
Hockey Federation and Inter-
national Olympic Committee
still dont have an agreement
to send NHL players to their
sixth consecutive Olympics.
There is still time an agree-
ment last time around came in
July before the 2014 Games in
Sochi but everyone is form-
ing a Plan B just in case.
Russia might have Alex
Ovechkin if he makes good
on his intention to go no
matter what. But the United
States, Canada and other
countries are preparing for
life without the best players
in the world.
If the likes of Patrick Kane,
Jonathan Quick, Jack Eichel
and Ryan Suter arent avail-
able, USA Hockey will look
mostly to the college ranks. If
Hockey Canada cant take Sid-
ney Crosby, Jonathan Toews,
Drew Doughty or Carey Price,
it will try to defend the gold
medal with a mix of Europe-
an-based professionals, North
American minor leaguers and
players from the Canadian ju-
nior leagues and NCAA.
Its a big world, and weve
got to make sure that were
ready to go, Hockey Canada
president Tom Renney said.
Should the NHL choose not
to go, well make sure were
ready, willing and able a year
from now.
The U.S. has a fresh set of he-
roes after shootout star Troy
Terry, defenseman Charlie
McAvoy and goaltender Ty-
ler Parsons won world junior
gold last month. Mix them
with top college players like
Notre Dames Anders Bjork
and Wisconsins Trent Fred-
eric and ex-NHLers Keith Au-
coin and Nathan Gerbe who
are playing in Europe, and the
Americans will have plenty of
youth and experience.
Dave Starman, a former
coach in the minors and now
an analyst for CBS Sports,
said USA Hockeys prior-
ity should be scoring, scoring
and more scoring.
You cant win unless you
can score, Starman said. Its
got to have a ton of speed, its
got to have a really high skill
level, its got to have defense-
men who can get in the play.
You need a little bit of dog
on bone in your lineup, but I
dont think you can sacrifice
skill guys for toughness.
No problem there for Can-
ada, which has plenty of big,
tough skill players and hasnt
waited for the IIHF to set any
2018 parameters as it prepares
its contingency plan. Canadas
team for the December Spen-
gler Cup in Switzerland could
serve as a blueprint: minor
leaguers Cory Conacher and
Zach Fucale and European
recent NHL players Daniel
Paille and Nick Spaling.
While IIHF President Rene
Fasel would like a final deci-
sion sooner than later to plan
for South Korea, Renney said
Hockey Canada could put a
team together quickly. Like
USA Hockey, Canada can
pull from its national junior
team but has more veteran
talent in Europe and the
American Hockey League to
choose from.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Assigned C Ke-
van Smith outright to Charlotte (IL).
TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to terms with
RHP Anthony Bass on a minor league contract.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Agreed to
terms with RHP Tom Wilhelmsen on a mi-
nor league contract.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES Designated RHP
Nefi Ogando for assignment.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
DETROIT PISTONS Recalled F Henry El-
lenson and G Michael Gbinije from Grand
Rapids (NBADL).
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Recalled G Chas-
son Randle from Delaware (NBADL).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
OAKLAND RAIDERS Signed coach Jack
Del Rio to a four-year contract.
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Signed WR
Xavier Rush and DB Josh Celerin.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
LOS ANGELES KINGS Reassigned D Paul
LaDue to Ontario (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Recalled F Joseph
Blandisi from Albany (AHL).
WINNIPEG JETS Reassigned D Julian
Melchiori to Manitoba (AHL).
American Hockey League
HARTFORD WOLF PACK Released F
Tommy Thompson from his professional
tryout agreement.
LEHIGH VALLEY PHANTOMS Recalled
Fs Steven Swavely and Chris McCarthy from
Reading (ECHL).
ECHL
ADIRONDACK THUNDER Signed F Cul-
len Bradshaw.
GREENVILLE SWAMP RABBITS Re-
leased F Maxime St-Cyr.
IDAHO STEELHEADS Released D Travis
Armstrong.
INDY FUEL Signed D Brad Denney.
QUAD CITY MALLARDS Returned F
Alex Petan to Iowa (AHL).
COLLEGE
AUBURN Named Larry Porter tight
ends and H-backs coach and recruiting
coordinator. Named Tim Horton special
teams coordinator, in addition to his duties
as running backs coach.
GOLF
AT&T PEBBLE BEACH PRO-AM
Saturday, through completion of round 2
At Pebble Beach, Calif.
p-Pebble Beach Golf Links: 6,816 yards,
par-72
s-Spyglass Hill Golf Course: 6,953 yards,
par-72
m-Monterey Peninsula Country Club:
6,958 yards, par-71
Second Round
Jordan Spieth........................68m-65s133
Derek Fathauer......................70s-64p134
Jason Day..............................69m-64s133
Patrick Reed......................... 71p-66m137
Pat Perez.............................. 73p-64m137
Brandt Snedeker...................68m-69s137
Rick Lamb..............................68s-70p138
Martin Flores........................70m-68s138
Alex Cejka............................ 72p-66m138
Will MacKenzie.....................70m-68s138
Seung-Yul Noh.......................68s-71p139
Rob Oppenheim...................69m-69s138
Shane Lowry........................ 70p-68m138
Jon Rahm...............................73s-67p140
Dustin Johnson.....................70m-69s139
Kelly Kraft.............................69m-70s139
Robert Garrigus.....................69s-71p140
Tim Wilkinson...................... 69p-70m139
Kevin Tway........................... 70p-69m139
Kevin Kisner..........................72m-67s139
Ricky Barnes.........................71m-68s139
Mark Hubbard..................... 69p-70m139
Nick Taylor.............................70s-70p140
Matt Jones........................... 72p-67m139
Seamus Power.......................70s-70p140
Tony Finau............................71m-68s139
Cameron Percy.................... 73p-66m139
Joel Dahmen..........................68s-72p140
Mackenzie Hughes...............70m-70s140
Kevin Chappell......................73m-67s140
Stewart Cink........................ 70p-70m140
Brandon Hagy.......................71m-69s140
Scott Brown...........................70s-71p141
Tag Ridings........................... 72p-68m140
Scott Stallings........................72s-70p142
Tyrone Van Aswegen........... 71p-70m141
Jimmy Walker...................... 72p-69m141
James Hahn..........................74m-67s141
Patrick Cantlay......................70m-71s141
Geoff Ogilvy..........................71m-70s141
Scott Piercy...........................73m-68s141
Nick Watney........................ 70p-71m141
Trey Mullinax.........................73s-69p142
Jonas Blixt............................ 75p-66m141
Chad Collins......................... 72p-70m142
Phil Mickelson......................70m-72s142
Adam Hadwin.......................73m-69s142
Xander Schauffele..................74s-69p143
Brad Fritsch......................... 74p-68m142
Justin Rose............................72m-70s142
Rory Sabbatini..................... 74p-68m142
Steve Stricker........................72m-70s142
Troy Merritt...........................70s-73p143
Mark Anderson......................73s-70p143
Andres Gonzales...................73m-69s142
Webb Simpson.....................71m-72s143
Jim Furyk...............................70s-74p144
Matt Kuchar......................... 74p-69m143
Steven Alker...........................77s-67p144
Greg Owen...........................74m-69s143
Scott Langley....................... 73p-70m143
Tom Hoge.............................72m-71s143
Tyler Aldridge........................76s-68p144
Chris Kirk..............................70m-73s143
Julian Etulain....................... 75p-68m143
Gary Woodland....................70m-73s143
Michael Thompson.............. 73p-70m143
Ken Duke..............................73m-70s143
Brian Gay..............................70m-73s143
Hiroshi Iwata.........................72s-72p144
Ben Martin...........................72m-71s143
Ryan Palmer...........................75s-70p145
Martin Laird..........................71m-73s144
Steve Marino.........................74s-71p145
Ryan Brehm...........................74s-71p145
Nicholas Thompson............. 77p-67m144
Stuart Appleby.......................74s-71p145
David Duval......................... 73p-71m144
Peter Malnati.........................72s-73p145
Zac Blair.................................70s-75p145
Roberto Castro.................... 75p-69m144
Morgan Hoffmann............... 74p-70m144
Kevin Streelman...................74m-70s144
J.J. Spaun............................. 76p-68m144
Jason Bohn............................74s-71p145
David Hearn......................... 77p-67m144
Hunter Mahan.......................72s-73p145
William McGirt.....................73m-71s144
Luke Donald......................... 75p-69m144
Brett Drewitt..........................71s-74p145
Bobby Wyatt..........................72s-73p145
Sam Saunders.......................69m-75s144
Ryan Blaum.......................... 76p-68m144
Chris Stroud......................... 76p-69m145
Billy Hurley III...................... 72p-73m145
Jason Kokrak.........................77m-68s145
Cameron Tringale................ 74p-71m145
Rich Berberian, Jr................. 73p-72m145
Robert Streb..........................70s-76p146
K.J. Choi............................... 74p-71m145
Chez Reavie...........................75s-71p146
Richy Werenski......................72s-74p146
Grayson Murray.....................73s-73p146
Nicholas Lindheim................75m-70s145
John Senden..........................73s-73p146
D.A. Points............................72m-73s145
J.B. Holmes...........................70m-75s145
Charley Hoffman................. 75p-70m145
Mike Weir..............................74s-73p147
Henrik Norlander...................76s-71p147
Beau Hossler.........................74m-72s146
Jerry Kelly.............................78m-68s146
SPORTS
Bryce Molder....................... 75p-71m146
Greg Chalmers..................... 75p-71m146
Bob Estes............................. 73p-73m146
Bryson DeChambeau............75m-71s146
Andrew Johnston................. 78p-68m146
Cody Gribble.........................73m-73s146
Padraig Harrington.............. 74p-72m146
Sean OHair.......................... 76p-70m146
Steven Bowditch....................76s-72p148
Vaughn Taylor.......................73m-74s147
Cameron Smith......................79s-69p148
G. Fernandez-Castano......... 73p-74m147
J.T. Poston..............................74s-74p148
Dominic Bozzelli....................74s-74p148
Whee Kim............................ 76p-71m147
Sebastian Munoz...................74s-75p149
Jim Herman...........................75s-74p149
Michael Putnam....................76s-73p149
Zack Sucher...........................74s-76p150
Brendon Todd...................... 77p-72m149
Spencer Levin........................74s-76p150
Daniel Summerhays...............76s-74p150
Max Homa.............................74s-76p150
Ryan Armour....................... 77p-72m149
Brendon de Jonge.................78m-72s150
Matt Every.............................72s-79p151
Si Woo Kim...........................78m-72s150
Brett Coletta........................ 77p-73m150
Sung Kang..............................76s-75p151
C.T. Pan.................................77m-73s150
Rod Pampling.......................74m-76s150
Smylie Kaufman....................79m-72s151
Steve Wheatcroft................. 75p-76m151
Miguel Angel Carballo...........78s-74p152
Neal Lancaster.......................77s-75p152
Brian Stuard..........................77m-74s151
Andrew Loupe.......................80s-73p153
Jonathan Randolph................79s-74p153
Brett Stegmaier................... 80p-74m154
Ray Otis................................78m-76s154
Brian Campbell.................... 80p-74m154
Vijay Singh........................... 78p-78m156
PGA
ALLIANZ CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At The Old Course at Broken Sound
Boca Raton, Fla.
Purse: $1.75 million
Yardage: 6,807; Par: 72
Second Round
Doug Garwood......................... 68-64132
Joe Durant................................ 67-65132
Scott McCarron......................... 66-66132
Olin Browne.............................. 63-69132
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 69-64133
Fred Couples............................. 68-65133
Kirk Triplett............................... 69-65134
Scott Dunlap............................. 68-66134
Fred Funk.................................. 68-66134
Jay Don Blake............................ 67-67134
Kenny Perry.............................. 65-69134
Paul Goydos.............................. 70-65135
Stephen Ames.......................... 72-63135
Carlos Franco............................ 68-67135
Jerry Smith............................... 68-67135
Esteban Toledo......................... 69-67136
Miguel Angel Jimenez............... 68-68136
Colin Montgomerie.................. 68-68136
Marco Dawson......................... 66-70136
Jeff Sluman............................... 72-65137
Paul Broadhurst........................ 69-68137
Tom Byrum............................... 66-71137
Jose Maria Olazabal.................. 71-67138
Ian Woosnam........................... 71-67138
Tom Kite.................................... 70-68138
Willie Wood.............................. 69-69138
Billy Mayfair.............................. 73-65138
Kevin Sutherland...................... 69-69138
Larry Mize................................. 69-69138
Bob Tway.................................. 69-69138
Billy Andrade............................ 71-68139
Loren Roberts........................... 71-68139
Lee Janzen................................ 70-69139
Scott Parel................................ 71-68139
Phillip Price............................... 71-68139
Jay Haas.................................... 69-70139
Kirk Hanefeld............................ 73-66139
Hale Irwin................................. 68-71139 Oral Roberts 74............................. IUPUI 68
David Toms............................... 67-72139
Wes Short, Jr............................. 71-69140
Fran Quinn................................ 70-70140
Skip Kendall.............................. 72-68140
Duffy Waldorf........................... 74-66140
Guy Boros................................. 71-70141
Michael Bradley........................ 71-70141
Brandt Jobe.............................. 71-70141
Mark Calcavecchia.................... 71-70141
Gene Sauers............................. 70-71141
Gary Koch................................. 72-69141
Sandy Lyle................................. 72-69141
Woody Austin........................... 69-72141 Louisiana Tech 72...........................UTSA 66
Paul McGinley........................... 69-72141
Tim Petrovic.............................. 74-67141
Bernhard Langer....................... 71-71142 Texas-Arlington 81...............Arkansas St. 75
Rocco Mediate.......................... 71-71142
David Frost............................... 72-70142
Mark OMeara.......................... 72-70142
Russ Cochran............................ 74-68142
Bobby Gage.............................. 70-73143
Mark Brooks............................. 70-73143
Steve Lowery............................ 74-69143
Michael Allen............................ 74-69143
Mike Goodes............................ 70-74144
Jeff Maggert............................. 75-69144
John Cook................................. 72-73145
Brad Faxon................................ 73-72145
Tommy Armour III..................... 75-70145
Gary Hallberg............................ 77-68145
John Daly.................................. 71-75146
Jesper Parnevik......................... 78-68146
Joey Sindelar............................ 73-74147
Glen Day................................... 76-71147
Jim Thorpe................................ 77-70147
Jim Rutledge............................. 80-69149
Scott Hoch................................ 76-74150 man-Lands 3-6 4-4 12, Williams 0-0 0-0 0,
Jean-Francois Remesy.............. 77-73150
Jim Carter................................. 81-70151
Bob Gilder................................. 75-78153
Todd Hamilton.......................... 76-77153
RIFLE
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE TOURNAMENT
INDIVIDUALS
Shooter, School Total Centers
Zach Musser, MT................... 200 2
Jeremy Hershey, GS............... 200 0
Cade Ginder, MC.................... 199 2
Caleb Flores, ET..................... 199 0
Potts, Joel, Eph...................... 199 0
Madison Garner, ET............... 198
Matthew Risbon, ET.............. 198
1
1 1-2 7, Gaston 10-13 3-7 23, Gates 2-6 0-0 5,
Alex ONeill, GS...................... 198 0 OMara 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-60 9-17 57.
Madison Miller, Eph............... 197
Molly Kamide, Eph................. 197
4
2 GoalsVillanova 9-24 (Jenkins 4-7, DiVin-
Robert Wenger, MT............... 197 1
Mitch Diem, GS...................... 197
Kyle Good, Eph...................... 197
0
0 Gates 1-4, Bluiett 0-1, Goodin 0-4). Fouled
Alex McFarland, MT............... 196 2
Gage Schatz, ET..................... 196
Matt Turoczi, CV.................... 196
2
2 lanova 18 (Brunson 7), Xavier 18 (Macura
Josh Burkhart, MC................. 196 2
Lauren Katch, MT.................. 196 1
Alex Stone, MC...................... 196 1
Samantha Hurst, Eph............. 196 0
Austin Rhodes, MC................ 196 0
Erin Diehl, GS......................... 196 0
Braydon Shuck, ET................. 195 4
Dawson Good, MC................. 195 2
Lexus Henkel, CV................... 195 1
Hana Musser, MT.................. 195 0
Sarah Good, MC.................... 195 0
Andreea Serban, W............... 195
Willoh Robbins, GS................ 195
0
0
Karlee Hartman, GS............... 195 0
Sam Swope, W....................... 195
Ethan Addicott, CV................ 194
0
2
Sam Lorenz, CV...................... 194 1
Mackenzie Smith, ET............. 194
Wayne King, CV..................... 194
1
1
Alex Stoudt, CV...................... 193 2
Colleen Hurst, Eph................. 193
Kayleigh Lanphar, W.............. 193
0
0
Josh Blume, W....................... 192 0
Drew Chieppor, MT............... 189 1
Kayla Schlosman, W............... 189 0
Jillian Klinger, W..................... 187 0
Team Total Centers
1. Garden Spot*..................... 986 0
2. Elizabethtown**................ 986 8
3. Ephrata.............................. 986 6
4. Manheim Township........... 984 6
5. Manheim Central............... 982 7
6. Conestoga Valley............... 973 7
7. Wilson................................ 964
*Won on criteria
0
**League Champion
MENS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
EAST
American U. 61...............................Army 58
Boston U. 78....................... Loyola (Md.) 63
Bryant 80.................St. Francis Brooklyn 69
Dartmouth 77...............................Brown 74
George Washington 76.... St. Bonaventure 70
Georgetown 80...................... Marquette 62
Harvard 75........................................Yale 67
LIU Brooklyn 75........ Fairleigh Dickinson 69
Minnesota 72............................. Rutgers 63
Mount St. Marys 81.......St. Francis (Pa.) 62
Navy 68.....................................Lafayette 60
Pittsburgh 80............................ Syracuse 75
Princeton 61............................ Columbia 59
Providence 71............................... Butler 65
Richmond 64.............................. La Salle 52
Rider 112............................. Quinnipiac 107
Robert Morris 50........................Wagner 48
Sacred Heart 77..............................CCSU 62
St. Johns 78............................ Seton Hall 70
Towson 69.................................... Drexel 65
UMass 87.......................... Saint Josephs 76
West Virginia 85..................... Kansas St. 66
SOUTH
Alcorn St. 88................................. MVSU 77
Appalachian St. 77.................Georgia St. 72
Campbell 70....................... Presbyterian 57
Chattanooga 73......................... Wofford 65
Coastal Carolina 82..... Georgia Southern 70
Coppin St. 76............ Bethune-Cookman 72
Delaware 58...................James Madison 57
Delaware St. 56.....................Morgan St. 45
Duke 64.................................... Clemson 62
ETSU 88.......................................Mercer 71
Elon 77......................... UNC-Wilmington 76
FIU 90.................................. North Texas 71
Florida 71.............................. Texas A&M 62
Florida Gulf Coast 75.........Kennesaw St. 63
Furman 90.................................Samford 73
George Mason 73.....................Fordham 67
Georgia 76..............................Tennessee 75
Georgia Tech 65.............. Boston College 54
Hampton 75................................Howard 61
Jackson St. 78...................... Prairie View 69
Jacksonville St. 63..............Tennessee St. 57
Kentucky 67.............................. Alabama 58
Liberty 76.............. Charleston Southern 69
Lipscomb 97............................... Stetson 85
Louisville 71.................................. Miami 66
Marshall 84..........................W. Kentucky 79
Maryland 86...............................Ohio St. 77
Middle Tennessee 70............... Charlotte 55
Mississippi 90............................. Auburn 84
Morehead St. 67...................E. Kentucky 62
NC Central 85............................ SC State 62
Norfolk St. 75.............Md.-Eastern Shore 69
SC-Upstate 84....................North Florida 71
South Alabama 66..... Louisiana-Monroe 63
Texas A&M-CC 73............... McNeese St. 66
Texas Southern 77.............Grambling St. 70
UConn 66..........................................UCF 63
UNC-Asheville 91....................Longwood 69
UNC-Greensboro 76............. W. Carolina 68
VMI 101................................ The Citadel 78
Wake Forest 88..........................NC State 58
William & Mary 89....Coll. of Charleston 79
Winthrop 77................... Gardner-Webb 71
MIDWEST
Buffalo 88........................Bowling Green 74
Cleveland St. 66..................... Ill.-Chicago 63
Creighton 93................................ DePaul 58
E. Illinois 86.................. SE Missouri 80 (OT)
Evansville 75............................. S. Illinois 70
Indiana St. 84................................. Drake 60
Iowa St. 80..............................Oklahoma 64
Miami (Ohio) 81............. Cent. Michigan 76
Michigan St. 77................................Iowa 66
Missouri 72.............................Vanderbilt 52
N. Dakota St. 81...........................Denver 63
North Dakota 88............................ Idaho 65
Notre Dame 84....................... Florida St. 72
Penn St. 83................................... Illinois 70
South Dakota 91................. S. Dakota St. 89
Toledo 78.................................... Kent St. 58
UT Martin 80................SIU-Edwardsville 73
Utah Valley 87.......................Chicago St. 54
Villanova 73.................................. Xavier 57
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Christian 76....Northwestern St. 72
Baylor 70..........................................TCU 52
Cent. Arkansas 106.....................Nicholls 83
Houston 73..................................... Tulsa 64
Kansas 80................................Texas Tech 79
Reid-White 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 8-11 59.
Oklahoma St. 84.............................Texas 71
Texas State 56.................................UALR 49
FAR WEST
Boise St. 76............................... Air Force 66
Colorado St. 78....................... Fresno St. 62
E. Washington 70................. N. Colorado 44
Loyola Marymount 66...............Portland 60
Montana St. 83............................S. Utah 78
San Jose St. 76................................UNLV 74
Utah 85................................ Washington 61
Penn St. 83, Illinois 70
PENN ST. (14-12)
Watkins 2-3 3-4 7, Stevens 8-15 4-5 21,
Carr 6-11 6-6 19, Reaves 3-5 0-0 7, Garner
1-2 0-0 3, Banks 8-12 5-5 24, Zemgulis 0-0
0-0 0, Bostick 1-3 0-0 2, Samuel 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 29-51 18-20 83.
ILLINOIS (14-12)
Black 3-4 0-2 6, Nichols 2-5 0-0 6, Morgan
3-6 0-0 6, Hill 6-10 1-1 14, Lucas 2-8 7-13
11, Finke 3-7 0-0 8, Abrams 2 4 2-2 7, Cole-
Tate 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-50 14-22 70.
HalftimePenn St. 41-29. 3-Point
GoalsPenn St. 7-16 (Banks 3-6, Reaves
1-2, Stevens 1-2, Garner 1-2, Carr 1-3, Bo-
stick 0-1), Illinois 8-17 (Nichols 2-2, Finke
2-4, Coleman-Lands 2-5, Hill 1-2, Abrams
1-2, Lucas 0-2). Fouled Out Morgan,
Reaves. ReboundsPenn St. 26 (Watkins
9), Illinois 20 (Finke 5). AssistsPenn St. 10
(Carr 3), Illinois 12 (Lucas 7). Total Fouls
Penn St. 20, Illinois 21. A13,010 (15,500).
Villanova 73, Xavier 57
VILLANOVA (24-2)
Jenkins 4-7 0-1 12, Paschall 3-4 0-0 6,
Hart 5-12 0-0 11, Brunson 6-14 5-5 17,
Bridges 4-8 1-1 10, Painter 0-0 0-0 0, DiVin-
cenzo 5-7 4-4 17. Totals 27-52 10-11 73.
XAVIER (18-7)
Jones 1-3 0-2 2, Goodin 1-14 1-2 3, Macura
5-16 4-4 17, Bluiett 0-2 0-0 0, Bernard 2-6
HalftimeVillanova 35-23. 3-Point
cenzo 3-4, Hart 1-5, Bridges 1-5, Brunson
0-3), Xavier 6-21 (Macura 3-8, Bernard 2-4,
OutNone. ReboundsVillanova 25 (Hart
7), Xavier 40 (Gaston 10). AssistsVil-
7). Total FoulsVillanova 13, Xavier 14.
A10,558 (10,250).
Millersville 88, Lock Haven 82
LOCK HAVEN (10-12, 6-12 PSAC)
A. Hinton 7-17 8-10 23, R. Hunt 7-10 2-2
17, C. Renninger 4-11 3-3 12, K. Campbell
3-7 2-2 11, J. Barnes 3-5 0-0 6, C. Slade 2-7
1-2 5, T. Brake 1-5 3-5 5, A. Saintilius 1-2 0-0
3. Totals 28-64 19-24 82.
MILLERSVILLE (8-15, 7-12 PSAC)
M. Adkison 5-13 6-11 18, C. Yarde II 7-16
2-2 18, C. Chambers 4-8 9-9 17, J. Greene
6-13 3-4 16, A. Kaba 4-9 0-0 8, T. Patterson 2-2
1-2 5, T. Townsend 2-3 0-0 5, S. Slade 0-1 1-2
1, A. Edwards 0-2 0-0 0, J. Lott 0-0 0-0 0, M.
Mont 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-67 22-30 88.
HalftimeMillersville 46-36. 3-Point
GoalsLH 7-18 (K. Campbell 3-6, C. Ren-
ninger 1-3, A. Saintilius 1-2, A. Hinton 1-5,
R. Hunt 1-1); MU 6-20 (C. Yarde II 2-5, M.
Adkison 2-6, T. Townsend 1-2, J. Greene
1-5). Fouled OutLH-T. Brake, I. Barnes;
MU-none. ReboundsLH 41 (C. Slade 7,
C. Renninger 7); MU 37 (J. Greene 12). As-
sistsLH 18 (C. Renninger 10); MU 13 (M.
Adkison 7). Total FoulsLH 25, MU 21.
Franklin & Marshall 74, Washington 63
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (16-7, 10-6 CC)
I. Slyka 2-5 3-6 7, J.C. McGrath 7-12 3-5
17, J. Wright 2-5 0-0 6, B. Federici 4-15 3-5
14, H. Eggers 4-8 0-1 11, M. Tate 5-13 5-6
17, M. Rice 0-0 0-0 0, L. Owona 1-4 0-1 2.
Totals 25-62 14-24 74.
WASHINGTON (7-16, 3-13 CC)
D. Marshall 4-9 0-1 8, B. Shapiro 1-2 0-0
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
3, J. Drury 7-9 5-8 21, A. Allen 0-1 0-0 0, T.
Dixon 3-5 3-4 9, B. Berry 1-2 0-0 2, J. Shel-
ton 1-4 1-2 4, A. del Castillo 4-5 0-0 9, S.
Low 1-3 0-0 3, K. McCormick 0-0 0-0 0, A.
Lewis 0-0 0-0 0, K. Williams 0-1 0-0 0, N.
Schmelzer 0-1 2-2 2, J. Porteous 1-3 0-0 2.
Totals 23-45 11-17 63.
HalftimeWashington 34-31. 3-Point
GoalsF&M 10-30 (J. Wright 2-4, B. Federi-
ci 3-10, H. Eggers 3-7, M. Tate 2-6); W 6-13
(B. Shapiro 1-2, J. Drury 2-3, J. Shelton 1-2,
A. del Castillo 1-1, S. Low 1-3). Rebounds
F&M 33 (J.C. McGrath 7); W 33 (D. Marshall
9). AssistsF&M 24 (J. Wright 8); W 13 (T.
Dixon 5). Fouled OutNone. Total Fouls
F&M 18; W 18.
Goucher 77, Elizabethtown 65
ELIZABETHTOWN (5-17, 2-10 LMK)
C. Moffatt 8-8 2-3 18, J. Eden 7-14 4-5 18,
P. Harding 3-6 2-2 11, M. Lapkowicz 3-9 0-0
7, E. DuBois 1-5 0-0 2, B. Greene 1-5 1-1 3,
M. Thomas 1-6 0-1 2, J. Pines-Elliott 1-2 0-4
2, J. Sutton 1-4 0-0 2, M. Pastore 0-1 0-0 0,
B. Lukacsy 0-1 0-2 0. Totals 26-61 9-18 65.
GOUCHER (5-18, 2-10 LMK)
C. Outing 8-13 5-11 24, K. Butler 6-8 6-6
18, J. Mondry 6-10 0-0 14, T. Galloway III
5-11 3-5 13, U. Stewart 0-3 0-0 0, D. Mor-
ton 2-4 3-4 8, J. McIvor 0-1 0-0 0, R. Floyd
0-2 0-0 0, D. Davis 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-52
17-26 77 .
HalftimeGoucher 38-37. 3-Point
GoalsE-town 4-14 (P. Harding 3-5, M.
Lapkowicz 1-5); GU 6-13 (C. Outing 3-6, J.
Mondry 2-4, D. Morton 1-1). Rebounds
E-town 32 (C. Moffatt 7); GU 39 (C. Outing
15). AssistsE-town 11 (B. Greene 4); GU
20 (T. Galloway III 5). Fouled OutNone.
Total FoulsE-town 22 TGU 18.
Penn State Berks 89, Lancaster Bible 69
LANCASTER BIBLE (10-12, 10-7 NEAC)
H. Brown 4-16 6-8 16. L. Beers 4-10 3-4
14, B. Cataudella 4-11 0-1 8, J. Kuntzelman
2-5 2-2 6, A. Brown 1-4 1-4 3, B. Livezey
4-8 6-6 16, J. Cole 1-2 0-2 3, B. Reed 1-2
1-3 3, A. Whitt 0-1 0-0 0, Q. Davis 0-2 0-0
0, A. Feaster 0-0 0-0 0, J. Steiner 0-1 0-2 0,
D. Jackson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-62 19-32 69.
PENN STATE BERKS (5-16, 5-12 NEAC)
B. Waples 13-29 7-9 37, N. Hine 4-8 3-5
13, J. Ellison 2-5 0-0 5, E. Adams 1-7 2-2 4,
E. Stepnowski 0-0 0-0 0, D. Major 9-20 3-3
24, M. Thompson 2-3 0-0 4, D. Polisano 0-1
2-2 2, J. Seemann 0-0 0-0 0, Q. Davis 0-0 0-0
0. Totals 31-73 17-21 89.
HalftimePenn State Berks 50-33. 3-Point
GoalsLBC 8-27 (H. Brown 2-6, L. Beers 3-8,
B. Livezey 2-4, J. Cole 1-2); PSB 10-31 (B. Wa-
ples 4-13, N. Hine 2-5, J. Ellison 1-2, D. Major
3-9). ReboundsLBC 39 (J. Kuntzelman 9);
PSB 42 (N. Hine 8, J. Ellison 8). AssistsLBC
10 (J. Kuntzelman 5); PSB 14 (N. Hine 6).
Fouled OutLBC, H. Brown; PSB, J. Ellison.
Total FoulsLBC 21; PSB 22.
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
L-L LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
QUARTERFINALS
Cedar Crest 63, Lebanon Catholic 54
LEBANON CATHOLIC (54)
A. Hill 8 6-7 22, J. Turner 5 0-0 13, N.
Pierre 2 1-5 5, H. Callihan 2 0-0 4, A. Kline 1
0-0 3, J. Shellehamer 1 0-0 3, C. Mars 0 2-2
2. Totals 19 9-14 54.
CEDAR CREST (63)
A. Jones 11 5-7 29, A. Austin 7 0-0 15, R.
Morgan 4 1-3 9, G. Donmoyer 1 2-2 5, R.
Witherite 2 0-1 5, J. Rolon 0 0-0 0, K. Guth 0
0-0 0. Totals 25 8-13 63.
Lebanon Catholic........ 9 7 19 19 54
Cedar Crest................ 18 11 18 16 63
3-Point Goals J. Turner 3, A. Kline 1, J.
Shellehamer 1; A. Jones 2, A. Austin 1, G. Don-
moyer 1, R. Witherite 1. Fouled Out A. Hill.
McCaskey 59, Donegal 51
DONEGAL (51)
C. Diffenderfer 7 2-2 18, R. Robinson 3
9-10 16, K. Baughman 4 2-2 11, A. Fernald
0 3-3 3, C. Livelsberger 1 1-2 3, C. Snyder
0 0-0 0, S. Steffy 0 0-0 0, M. Creek 0 0-0 0.
Totals 15 17-19 51.
MCCASKEY (59)
A. Parker 14 3-3 31, B. Perry 3 5-6 11, A.
Gibson 4 0-0 8, Z. Banks 1 0-2 3, J. Richardson
1 0-0 2, A. Johnson 1 0-0 2, J. Short 0 0-0 0, P.
Donegal..................... 5 20 9 17 51
McCaskey................ 10 13 15 21 59
3-Point Goals C. Diffenderfer 2, R. Rob-
inson 1, K. Baughman 1; Z. Banks 1. Fouled
Out None.
Lancaster Catholic 57,
Lampeter-Strasburg 35
LANCASTER CATHOLIC (57)
K. Jefferson 11 5-6 29, L. Mills 5 4-5 16, P.
Jacquis 1 2-2 4, K. Misel 2 0-0 4, M. Turner
1 0-0 2, I. Miller 0 0-0 0, M. Scarff 0 0-0 0,
S. Packard 0 0-0 0, A. Cannon 0 0-0 0, M.
Hackman 0 0-0 0, C. Rivera 0 0-0 0, C. Peris
0 0-0 0. Totals 20 11-13 57.
LAMPETER-STRASBURG (35)
E. Gochnauer 4 5-6 13, N. Hoenninger 2
2-3 7, H. Garber 2 2-4 7, L. Horner 2 1-2 7,
S. Gawne 0 1-2 1, B. Zameroski 0 0-0 0, O.
Vranich 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 11-17 35.
Lancaster Catholic... 14 13 13 17 57
Lampeter-Strasburg... 9 6 10 10 35
3-Point Goals L. Mills 2, K. Jefferson 2;
L. Horner 2, N. Hoenninger 1, H. Garber 1.
Fouled Out None.
Northern Lebanon 53, Hempfield 31
HEMPFIELD (31)
P. Diminick 4 0-0 12, Durkoda 2 2-4 6, J.
Clark 1 2-2 5, M. Pohl 2 0-0 4, T. Sumrall 2
0-0 4, K. Martinez 0 0-0 0, C. Graves 0 0-0 0,
L. Woodham 0 0-0 0. Totals 11 4-6 31.
NORTHERN LEBANON (53)
Z. Zerman 5 3-4 17, M. Brandt 5 1-2 11,
L. Voight 4 0-0 11, A. Kintzer 5 0-0 10, Z.
Zerman 0 4-4 4, J. Wentling 0 0-0 0, C. Ray 0
0-0 0, R. Lessing 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 8-11 53.
Hempfield............... 14 2 11 4 31
Northern Lebanon... 10 15 21 7 53
3-Point Goals P. Diminick 4, J. Clark 1; Z.
Zerman 4, L. Voight 3. Fouled Out None.
COLLEGE
WRESTLING
George Mason 31, F&M 11
125 I. Banduka, GM md. E. Garcia, F&M 10-2
133 D. Martoccio, F&M md. L. Quezada,
GM 10-2
141 T. Anthony, GM sv. P. Quinlan, F&M 8-6
149 S. Kargbo, GM p. S. Butler, F&M 4:54
157 M. Raines, GM dec. T. Quinlan, F&M 5-3
165 R. King, F&M md. D. Mika, GM 11-2
174 R. Forrest, GM dec. J. Stillerman,
F&M 13-7
184 A. Harrison, GM p. G. Bolig, F&M 6:52
197 P. Robilotto, F&M dec.
M.Meadows, GM 8-6
285 M. Voss, GM p. J. Argast, F&M 2:45
COLLEGE
VOLLEYBALL
Stevens 3, Lancaster Bible 0
Stevens d. Lancaster Bible 25-19,25-
12,25-11.
Stevens Scoring: Aces, D. DeBoer 1; Kills,
I. Bennet 10; Blocks, G. Shankweiler 4, J.
Stuart 4; Digs, M. Snajder 6, C. Friend 6; As-
sists, J. Patterson 19. LBC Scoring: Aces, K.
Horst 1; Kills, K. Gentry 5; Blocks, K. Gentry
1, D. Kreider 1; Digs, R. Solanco 4, K. Gentry
4; Assists, K. Ansell 15.
Eastern Mennonite 3,
Lancaster Bible 1
Eastern Mennonite d. Lancaster Bible 25-
19,25-27,25-22,25-23.
EMU Scoring: Aces, J. Elmore 1, S.
Brigham 1, W. Ragland 1; Kills, J. Elmore 13;
Blocks, R.J. Ocampo 5, W. Ragland 5; Digs,
M. Buller 17; Assists, C. Taylor 34. LBC Scor-
ing: Aces, K. Gentry 2; Kills, K. Gentry 12;
Blocks, K. Ansell 7; Digs, K. Gentry 11; As-
sists, K. Ansell 35.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
ICE HOCKEY
SCHOLASTIC
CPIHL All-Star game at Lancaster Ice Rink,
6:30 p.m.
SQUASH
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall at Navy, 2 p.m.
TRACK AND FIELD
COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall at Kane Invitational,
all day
WRESTLING
COLLEGIATE
Franklin & Marshall at Warriors Winter
Open, 9 a.m.
SCHOLASTIC
WRESTLING
PIAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS AA
CHAMPIONSHIP
Reynolds 54, Northern Lebanon 18
182 L. Funck, NL, p. B. McCloskey, 4:34
195 J. Miller, R, m.d. H. Wallace, 11-1
220 D. Skeehan, R, m.d. M. Emborsky,
10-0
285 C. Rickert, R, t.f. K. Sonnen, 3:58
(17-1)
106 B. Bayless, R, p. B. Breidegan, :41
113 A. Wilcox, R, p. K. Anspach, 1:42
120 A. Ischo, R, d. C. Leonard, 16-12
126 G. Bayless, R, p. C. Bressler
132 T. Leonard, NL, p. H. Michaels, 1:14
138 C. Mathews, R, p. Z. Kelly, 1:07
145 C. Hauck, R, d. S. Herb, 3-2
152 B. Bressler, NL, p. B. Wilcox, 1:06
160 G. Wilkerson, R, t.f. E. Herb, 3:54
(17-1)
170 J. Liese, R, p. L. Negrerios, 2:27
THIRD PLACE
Southern Columbia 33............ Brookville 29
CONSOLATION
SEMIFINALS
Brookville 37.................Bishop McDevitt 33
Southern Columbia 37............... Line Mt. 25
QUARTERFINALS
Southern Columbia 35.... Chestnut Ridge 24
Brookville 37........................ Saegertown 31
CLASS AAA
CHAMPIONSHIP
Nazareth 30.............Bethlehem Catholic 29
Nazareth wins on Criteria D, most
matches won
THIRD PLACE
Kiski Area 41.............................Erie Prep 21
CONSOLATION
SEMIFINALS
Erie Prep 27.................. North Allegheny 26
Kiski Area 42................. Council Rock So. 14
QUARTERFINALS
Kiski Area 29.................Canon-McMillan 24
Erie Prep 40.......................... Central Mt. 15
NONLEAGUE
Manheim Central 65, West York 12
113W. Betancourt, MC, p. N. Townsley,
1:13.
120C. Zeamer, MC, by forfeit.
126R. Kreider, MC, t.f. J. Hirneisen, 18-
3, 5:45.
132H. Shreiner, MC, p. T. Ketterman, 2:45.
138Z. Zeamer, MC, p. J. Franklin, 1:35.
145R. McKee, MC, p. L. Stine, 3:30.
152L. Hess, MC, d. D. Pressel, 7-0.
160I. Dorwart, MC, d. N. Spadafora, 15-8.
170N. Brown, MC, p. W. Martin, :50.
182M. Himelright, MC, by forfeit.
195E. Martin, MC, by forfeit.
220C. Warner, MC, by forfeit.
285F. Veloce, WY, p. T. Dougherty, 3:05.
106C. Gross, MC, by forfeit.
JV Score: MC 12, WY 0
BOWLING
DUTCH
SENIORS
Tony Lutz....................... 218-278-231727
Darren Zombro III.......... 256-214-248718
Ben White...................... 216-248-247711
Cameron Zwally............. 222-193-224639
Logan Molchany............ 216-214-206636
Tristan Current............... 232-228-172632
Cole Snavely.................. 162-257-207626
COED
Robbie Jack.................... 190-193-187570
Nathan Barnica.............. 172-156-155483
Matt Geib...................... 192-136-126454
Isabella Foltz.................. 202-134-185521
Haley Jack...................... 159-168-169496
Kit MacFeat................... 117-125-105347
BUMPERS
Mason Muckle...................... 139-128267
Kian Mummaw..................... 128-127255
Miles Sweigart........................ 93-121214
Jeffrey Moore......................... 114-95209
Leeta Sherman....................... 99-109208
Kiegan Mummaw................... 109-96205
Bailey Sweigart......................... 87-78165
LEISURE
BANTAM/PREP
Jack Sofillas.................... 170-117-142429
Christopher Hull.............. 129-92-152373
Cooper Palmer............... 102-114-131347
Ashlee Brubaker.............. 89-117-103309
Logan Long.......................... 82-47-77206
JUNIORS
Bob Walker.................... 214-205-147566
Xavier Green.................. 174-170-200544
Matt Zeamer.................. 201-181-136518
Mackenzie Bohler.......... 154-156-165475
Christofer Torres............ 155-167-140462
Charlie Hull.................... 148-134-160442
Kimberle Ziegler............ 129-137-120383
Willow Hee...................... 132-97-114343
MAJORS
Nick Fisher..................... 247-279-222748
Ryan Graham................. 279-228-226733
Tyler Lappa.................... 219-247-214680
Tyler Gardner................. 249-202-209660
Austin Allison................. 242-188-227657
Jordan Schell................. 184-226-227637
Briana Bracero............... 205-190-236631
Katelyn Musselman....... 196-212-204612
Zac Glinsky..................... 245-183-182616
Tyler Miller.................... 162-165-279606
Gavin Davidson.............. 164-202-205571
Owen Walker................. 170-157-236563
Jimmy Mahler................ 191-201-142534
ROCKY SPRINGS
SATURDAY JUNIORS
Anthony Clare................ 216-175-149540
Christian Shultz.............. 147-168-180495
WOMENS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
EAST
Army 68...............................American U. 57
Boston U. 67....................... Loyola (Md.) 55
Bryant 63.................St. Francis Brooklyn 54
Bucknell 79................................. Colgate 49
Fairleigh Dickinson 67......... LIU Brooklyn 54
Fordham 74................................. UMass 43
Harvard 69....................................Brown 59
Lehigh 80................................Holy Cross 64
Mount St. Marys 66.......St. Francis (Pa.) 58
N. Illinois 89................................. Buffalo 80
Navy 68.....................................Lafayette 65
Penn 61.......................................Cornell 55
Penn St. 79..................................Purdue 73
Princeton 62............................ Columbia 52
Robert Morris 74........................Wagner 41
Sacred Heart 82..............................CCSU 61
Saint Louis 74................St. Bonaventure 58
UConn 83.........................................SMU 41
West Virginia 79................Oklahoma St. 53
SOUTH
Alabama St. 62................Alabama A&M 35
Alcorn St. 68................................. MVSU 60
Belmont 85.................... Tennessee Tech 66
Bethune-Cookman 76............Coppin St. 56
Campbell 61.....................UNC-Asheville 60
Cent. Arkansas 61.......................Nicholls 52
Davidson 74........................Rhode Island 64
E. Kentucky 65.................. Morehead St. 58
Florida Gulf Coast 69.........Kennesaw St. 35
Furman 65................................. Wofford 60
Georgia Southern 65.....Coastal Carolina 62
Georgia St. 59................ Appalachian St. 55
Grambling St. 64............. Texas Southern 52
High Point 84.................. Gardner-Webb 65
Howard 67............................... Hampton 62
Jackson St. 74...................... Prairie View 60
Jacksonville 75..................................NJIT 59
Jacksonville St. 69..............Tennessee St. 56
Longwood 83........................... Winthrop 78
Louisiana Tech 77...........................UTSA 71
Louisiana-Lafayette 80..................... Troy 72
McNeese St. 78............. Incarnate Word 61
Mercer 58....................UNC-Greensboro 47
Morgan St. 74..................... Delaware St. 47
Murray St. 67........................Austin Peay 62
NC Central 52............................ SC State 41
Norfolk St. 74.............Md.-Eastern Shore 43
North Florida 77....................SC-Upstate 74
Old Dominion 73............................. UAB 61
Presbyterian 56........................... Liberty 55
Radford 67............. Charleston Southern 59
SE Louisiana 85...................New Orleans 70
Samford 51........................... W. Carolina 50
South Alabama 74..... Louisiana-Monroe 44
Southern Miss. 73..........................UTEP 48
Stetson 66............................... Lipscomb 60
Temple 76...........................East Carolina 43
Valparaiso 41....................... N. Kentucky 32
W. Kentucky 78......................... Marshall 64
MIDWEST
Cent. Michigan 94................W. Michigan 83
Creighton 88......................... Providence 57
Detroit 71.................................. Oakland 61
Fort Wayne 72....................N. Dakota St. 68
Green Bay 75..................Youngstown St. 41
IUPUI 64............................. S. Dakota St. 59
Indiana 66.........................Northwestern 38
Kansas St. 80...............................Iowa St. 68
Kent St. 72.....................................Akron 58
Miami (Ohio) 79...................E. Michigan 63
Milwaukee 76.....................Cleveland St. 72
Minnesota 80............................. Rutgers 46
Ohio 72........................................ Ball St. 68
SE Missouri 107........................ E. Illinois 65
Wright St. 62.......................... Ill.-Chicago 51
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Christian 79....Northwestern St. 57
Ark.-Pine Bluff 63................. Southern U. 59
Cincinnati 71..............................Houston 62
Nebraska-Omaha 64........... Oral Roberts 49
North Texas 69................................... FIU 49
Rice 89.............................................. FAU 55
Sam Houston St. 78.......Houston Baptist 63
Stephen F. Austin 74..................... Lamar 66
Texas 75....................................... Kansas 42
Texas State 64.................................UALR 47
Texas-Arlington 69...............Arkansas St. 58
UCF 62............................................ Tulsa 58
FAR WEST
BYU 73...............................San Francisco 61
Boise St. 69............................... Air Force 59
Colorado St. 66....................... Fresno St. 64
E. Washington 67................. N. Colorado 61
Gonzaga 59................. Saint Marys (Cal) 58
Idaho 74............................North Dakota 61
Idaho St. 79.................... Sacramento St. 60
Montana 60............................N. Arizona 59
Montana St. 71............................S. Utah 68
Nevada 88......................... San Diego St. 65
Pepperdine 57........................ San Diego 40
Portland 71...............Loyola Marymount 56
Santa Clara 68............................... Pacific 51
UC Davis 62...............................UC Irvine 42
UNLV 63................................San Jose St. 55
W. Illinois 80................................Denver 68
Weber St. 85.........................Portland St. 75
Wyoming 59.............................. Utah St. 40
UConn 83, SMU 41
SMU (13-11)
Collins 4-7 1-2 9, Froling 2-8 2-2 6, Adams
0-11 4-5 4, Bolton 1-7 0-0 2, Perry 5-9 1-2
11, Thomas 1-2 2-2 4, Bradshaw 1-4 0-0 2,
Brandt 0-1 0-0 0, Mickens 0-5 0-0 0, Owens
0-3 0-0 0, Reese 1-4 0-0 3, Totals 15-61 10-
13 41.
UConn (24-0)
Collier 4-11 2-2 10, Samuelson 8-13 3-4
22, Williams 5-12 1-3 11, Chong 5-10 0-0
13, Nurse 4-9 4-5 13, Irwin 2-3 0 0 4, Butler
4-9 0-0 8, Bent 1-2 0-0 2, Dangerfield 0-3
0-0 0, Lawlor 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 33-72 10-14
83.
SMU........................ 14 8 10 9 41
UConn..................... 22 22 22 17 83
3-Point GoalsSMU 1-17 (Froling 0-1,
Adams 0-4, Bolton 0-5, Brandt 0-1, Mick-
ens 0-1, Owens 0-3, Reese 1-2), UConn
7-22 (Collier 0-2, Samuelson 3-6, Chong
3-7, Nurse 1-4, Irwin 0-1, Bent 0-1, Dan-
gerfield 0-1). AssistsSMU 10 (Bolton 4),
UConn 25 (Chong 7). Fouled OutNone.
ReboundsSMU 41 (Froling 8), UConn 44
(Collier 13). Total FoulsSMU 17, UConn
12. A10,012.
Elizabethtown 63, Goucher 49
ELIZABETHTOWN (17-5, 7-5 LMK)
E. Martin 7-19 6-8 20, A. Beyer 4-9 2-2 13,
M. Ruth 4-9 2-2 10, J. Craig 2-10 2-2 7, L.
Lawson 3-10 0-0 6, C. Foster 2-6 0-4 4, R.
Liszkiewicz 1-5 1-1 3, E. Hoesman 0-2 0-0
0, J. Welch 0-1 0-0 0, J. Freeman 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 23-71 13-19 63.
GOUCHER (4-18, 0-12 LMK)
B. Bull 8-20 3-4 19, J. Scarborough 4-10
2-2 10, N. Jones 3-8 0-0 7, P. Mani 2-7 0-0 5,
K. Pacak 2-10 0-0 4, S. Omo-Osagie 2-9 0-2
4, A. Kim 0-0 0-0 0, K. Chun 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
21-64 5-8 49.
Elizabethtown......... 13 15 16 19 63
Goucher.................. 12 8 12 17 49
3-Point GoalsE-town 4-12 (A. Beyer
3-6, J. Craig 1-3, L. Lawson 0-2, R. Liszkie-
wicz 0-1); Goucher 2-4 (P. Mani 1-3, N.
Jones 1-1). ReboundsE-town 50 (E. Mar-
tin 15); Goucher 46 (B. Bull 14). Assists
E-town 16 (L. Lawson 7); Goucher 6 (N.
Jones 2, J. Scarborough 2). Fouled OutE-
town, none; Goucher, J. Scarborough. Total
FoulsE-town 10; Goucher 19.
F&M 68, Washington 62
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (10-13, 8-10 CC)
A. Petersen 4-14 9-10 21, S. Haddon 5-9
5-6 15, E. Brown 5-9 3-6 13, K. Hamill 4-9
0-0 8, S. Pisani 2-4 0-2 5, S. Parsons 2-5 0-0
4, A. DiCarlo 1-2 0-0 2, A. Burnett 0-1 0-0 0.
Totals 23-54 17-24 68.
WASHINGTON (9-14, 6-12 CC)
A. Grundy 8-18 3-3 24, C. Quattro 5-9 4-4
14, C. Clark 4-10 2-4 11, K. Moore 0-3 5-6
5, B. McLaughlin 2-7 0-0 4, K. Kozlowski 1-3
0-0 2, E. Thieman 1-1 0-0 2, A. Krahling 0-2
0-0 0, L. Parks 0-0 0-0 0, T. Samuels 0-1 0-0
0, G.Winsky 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-54 14-17
62.
Franklin & Marshall..... 9 17 20 22 68
Washington............. 12 12 18 20 62
3-Point GoalsF&M 5-16 (A. Petersen
4-10, S. Pisani 1-3, S. Parsons 0-1, A. Bur-
nett 0-1, A. DiCarlo 0-1); Washington 6-13
(A. Grundy 5-10, C. Clark 1-2, B. McLaugh-
lin 0-1). ReboundsF&M 38 (E. Brown
10); Washington 30 (C. Quattro 9). As-
sistsF&M 15 (S. Pisani 5, A. Petersen 5);
Washington 11 (B. McLaughlin 4). Fouled
OutF&M, none; Washington, none. Total
FoulsF&M 12; Washington 23.
Lock Haven 77, Millersville 70 (2OT)
LOCK HAVEN (8-14, 5-13 PSAC)
R. Devine 10-14 8-9 30, K. Henderson 4-9
5-8 13, L. Mealing 5-11 2-2 12, B. Reilly 4-5
0-0 11, M. McHale 2-6 3-3 9, A. Dombrows-
ki 0-5 1-1 1, A. McGill-Jefferson 0-5 1-4 1, E.
James 0-1 0-0 0, A. Hillson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
25-56 20-27 77.
MILLERSVILLE (9-15, 7-12 PSAC)
A. Hall 5-11 6-7 16, J. Farquhar 4-12 4-6
14, K. Bamberger 5-10 1-2 13, K. Mellinger
2-8 4-4 9, S. Krusinsky 3-8 1-2 7, C. Hinnant
3-9 0-2 6, A. Van Brakle 2-4 0-0 5, R. Wil-
liams 0-0 0-0 0, J. Kloster 0-2 0-0 0. Totals
24-64 16-23 70.
Lock Haven.......13 14 13 17 6 14 77
Millersville.........9 20 15 13 6 7 70
3-Point GoalsLock Haven 7-17 (B. Reilly
3-4, R. Devine 2-5, M. McHale 2-5, K. Hen-
derson 0-1, L. Mealing 0-1, E. James 0-1);
MU 6-23 (K. Bamberger 2-6, J. Farquhar
2-6, K. Mellinger 1-5, A. Van Brakle 1-3, S.
SCOREBOARD
Krusinsky 0-2, A. Hall 0-1). ReboundsLock
Haven 38 (L. Mealing 12); MU 35 (C. Hin-
nant 9). AssistsLock Haven 6 (L. Mealing
2); MU 12 (A. Hall 6). Fouled OutLock
Haven, M. McHale; MU, C. Hinnant, A. Hall.
Total FoulsLock Haven 18; MU 23.
Lancaster Bible 56, Penn St. Berks 38
LANCASTER BIBLE (17-5, 16-1 NEAC)
C. GOyak 7-19 4-8 18, C. Hickey 6-17 0-0
17, K. Webster 5-15 6-6 17, N. Otis 1-5 0-0
2, S. Ecko 1-5 0-0 2, K. Boger 0-8 0-0 0, S.
Bell 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 20-72 10-14 56.
PENN STATE BERKS (6-13, 6-11 NEAC)
S. Brensinger 6-22 0-0 15, D. Daddona
2-17 6-8 10, S. Huggins 3-10 1-2 7, M. Huber
1-6 0-0 3, W. Allen 1-1 1-1 3, E. Paskowski
0-1 0-0 0, B. Weiss 0-1 0-0 0, B. Schmidt 0-0
0-0 0. Totals 13-58 8-11 38.
Lancaster Bible........ 13 17 16 10 56
Penn State Berks..... 11 7 8 12 38
3-Point GoalsLBC 6-22 (C. Hickey 5-12,
K. Webster 1-4, K. Boger 0-5, N. Otis 0-1);
PSB 4-18 (S. Brensinger 3-9, M. Huber 1-4,
D. Daddona 0-5). ReboundsLBC 57 (C.
Goyak 36); PSB 36 (S. Huggins 14). Assists
LBC 9 (K. Webster 4); PSB 6 (D. Daddona 3).
Fouled OutLBC, none; PSB, none. Total
FoulsLBC 9; PSB 11.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$14,300,5 1/2f
7-Bustin Gold (Rose J.).......... 2.40,2.10,2.10
8-Divine Kitten (Whitney D.)......... 5.60,4.80
2-Cowgirl (Diaz V.).............................. 10.80
Also Ran: Jersey Rich, Elijahs Party, Maj-
esty Spirit Rvf, Bad Grammar, Delicate Ana
Race Time: 1:06.65 Exacta (7-8) Paid $7.30;
Superfecta (7-8-2-4) Paid $36.19; Trifecta
(7-8-2) Paid $49.60.
2nd$12,400,1m
4-Sound of Freedom (Rdrgz E.)... 13.60,6.40,4.00
7-OShaughnessy (Potts C.)........... 6.20,3.80
1-Canecao (ARG) (Conner T.)................ 3.20
Also Ran: Let the Saints, Brilliant War-
rior, Rest Assured, Sky Colors, Bold Hero
Race Time: 1:40.74 Daily Double (7-4) Paid
$16.00; Exacta (4-7) Paid $31.90; Super-
fecta (4-7-1-8) Paid $38.05; Trifecta (4-7-1)
Paid $70.65.
3rd$12,400,6f
8-Shanghaied (Conner T.)..... 14.80,8.00,4.80
5-Texas Tex (Potts C.).................. 11.00,5.00
4-Bird Call (Rodriguez E.)...................... 3.20
Also Ran: Cosmic Charlie, Polished De-
gree, Kovarro, Mettler, Cherokee Cowboy,
Ganymede Late Scratches: Ogermeister
Race Time: 1:12.32 Daily Double (4-8) Paid
$57.40; Exacta (8-5) Paid $79.60; Super-
fecta (8-5-4-3) Paid $370.64; Trifecta (8-5-
4) Paid $224.25; Pic 3 (7-4-8) Paid $37.35.
4th$12,400,1m
7-Ned Devine (Rispoli M.).... 15.00,5.20,4.20
6-Mountain Cry (Rose J.).............. 2.60,2.40
3-Gris Hombre (Castillo D.)................... 3.60
Also Ran: Texas Tea, Gotsum Gold-
ust, Lord Earl Grey, Go Go Romeo Late
Scratches: Mr. Abundance, Run Slado Run
Race Time: 1:40.30 Daily Double (8-7) Paid
$168.00; Exacta (7-6) Paid $18.10; Super-
fecta (7-6-3-5) Paid $9.55; Trifecta (7-6-3)
Paid $29.75; Pic 3 (4-8-7) Paid $115.55; Pic
4 (7-4-8-7) Paid $233.05.
5th$11,400,6f
5-Poplar Point (Rosario)..... 18.60,9.00,3.60
3-Main Track Only (Cora D.).......... 6.20,3.00
2-Our Love Affair (Wolfsont A.)............ 2.10
Also Ran: Sophie Station, Entusia-
sta, Sweet Honesty, Kalamitty Race Time:
1:14.04 Daily Double (7-5) Paid $195.40;
Exacta (5-3) Paid $41.00; Superfecta (5-3-2-
6) Paid $66.79; Trifecta (5-3-2) Paid $56.85;
Pic 3 (8-7-5) Paid $215.40.
6th$10,500,6f
8-Plymouth Square (Cora).... 7.00,3.80,3.40
2-Burning Mandate (Vargas)........ 5.00,3.20
10-Lees South (Valdes A.).................... 3.40
Also Ran: Cinderellaspalace, Ifimlyinim-
dyin, Liberty St. Outlaw, The Sundrop Kid,
Karobushka, Ride Candy Ride Late Scratch-
es: Isolation Road Race Time: 1:12.64 Daily
Double (5-8) Paid $97.60; Exacta (8-2) Paid
$20.90; Superfecta (8-2-10-6) Paid $20.42;
Trifecta (8-2-10) Paid $41.60; Pic 3 (7-5-8)
Paid $151.25.
7th$10,500,6f
11-Small Boy Jr. (Felix) ......... 5.80,3.60,3.20
1-Red Chant (Beato I.).................. 5.80,4.40
3-Al Do Great (Valdes A.)...................... 5.00
Also Ran: I Love My Bicycle, Euro Demon,
Whered He Go, Its Nothing, Little Frankie
L, Eight Natives, Lite the Missile Late
Scratches: Perceval Race Time: 1:14.02 Dai-
ly Double (8-11) Paid $37.40; Exacta (11-1)
Paid $23.80; Superfecta (11-1-3-5) Paid
$88.42; Trifecta (11-1-3) Paid $97.55; Pic 3
(5-8-7/11) Paid $59.10.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for todays off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tionals Lancaster Off-Track site:
Gulfstream....................................... 12 p.m.
Tampa Bay.................................. 12:25 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................. 12:30 p.m.
Aqueduct.................................... 12:50 p.m.
Miami Valley................................. 2:05 p.m.
Fair Grounds................................. 2:25 p.m.
Oaklawn Park................................ 2:30 p.m.
Turf Paradise................................. 2:40 p.m.
Sunland Park................................. 2:45 p.m.
Santa Anita................................... 3:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 3:45 p.m.
Pompano...................................... 7:20 p.m.
Australia A.................................... 9:15 p.m.
Australia B.................................... 9:20 p.m.
Australia C.................................... 9:30 p.m.
AHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
WB-Scran...... 50 36 11 3 0 75 174 120
Lehigh Val..... 48 32 14 2 0 66 175 133
Providence.... 48 27 13 5 3 62 143 120
Bridgeport.... 46 28 16 1 1 58 137 131
Hershey........ 49 25 13 8 3 61 167 150
Springfield.... 48 17 22 7 2 43 118 139
Hartford........ 49 18 26 3 2 41 130 171
North Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Syracuse....... 48 24 15 4 5 57 146 140
Albany........... 50 28 20 1 1 58 138 137
Toronto......... 48 23 21 3 1 50 146 134
St. Johns....... 50 23 21 5 1 52 139 152
Utica............. 47 19 20 6 2 46 118 137
Binghamton.... 48 20 25 2 1 43 120 155
Rochester..... 49 20 27 0 2 42 133 159
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Gr. Rapids..... 47 30 14 1 2 63 156 112
Milwaukee.... 48 27 16 3 2 59 132 134
Chicago......... 51 28 17 3 3 62 171 140
Iowa.............. 50 25 19 5 1 56 127 130
Cleveland...... 46 23 18 2 3 51 115 122
Charlotte....... 48 22 23 3 0 47 119 129
Manitoba...... 47 18 23 3 3 42 115 146
Rockford....... 49 15 23 8 3 41 114 165
Pacific Division
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
San Jose........ 40 25 11 1 3 54 138 100
Ontario......... 43 24 11 8 0 56 133 125
San Diego...... 42 25 13 2 2 54 131 111
Tucson.......... 41 21 15 5 0 47 118 132
Texas............. 45 22 20 1 2 47 142 150
Bakersfield.... 42 19 18 4 1 43 120 121
Stockton....... 43 19 19 4 1 43 122 124
San Antonio.... 48 21 23 4 0 46 124 142
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win,
one point for an overtime or shootout loss.
Fridays Games
Cleveland 3....................... Manitoba 2 (SO)
Binghamton 3............................ Syracuse 2
Toronto 6......................................... Utica 4
Lehigh Valley 4........................... St. Johns 2
Bridgeport 1........................... Providence 0
Albany 3................................... Rochester 2
Hartford 3............................... Springfield 2
WB-Scranton 4..................... Hershey 3 (OT)
Charlotte 3................................. Stockton 1
Chicago 7.............................. San Antonio 3
Iowa 4................................. Grand Rapids 2
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Rockford 3...................... Milwaukee 2 (OT)
Texas 3.......................................... Tucson 2
San Diego 4.................................. Ontario 1
Saturdays Games
Albany 5............................... Toronto 4 (OT)
Charlotte 3................................. Stockton 0
Hershey 4................................... Hartford 2
Syracuse 5................................ Rochester 2
Milwaukee 4................................ Chicago 3
St. Johns 4.......................... Lehigh Valley 3
Utica 2.................................... Springfield 1
WB-Scranton 4...................... Binghamton 2
Providence at Bridgeport........................(n)
Grand Rapids at Iowa..............................(n)
San Antonio at Rockford..........................(n)
Tucson at Texas........................................(n)
San Jose at Bakersfield............................(n)
Sundays Games
Hershey at Bridgeport...................... 3 p.m.
Manitoba at Cleveland..................... 3 p.m.
Albany at Toronto............................. 3 p.m.
Springfield at Providence............ 3:05 p.m.
San Antonio at Chicago.................... 4 p.m.
Syracuse at Utica.............................. 5 p.m.
Milwaukee at Rockford..................... 5 p.m.
Bakersfield at San Diego................... 8 p.m.
Ontario at San Jose........................... 8 p.m.
Bears 4, Wolf Pack 2
Hartford................................ 0 1 1 2
Hershey................................. 2 1 1 4
1st Period1, Hershey, Boyd 11 7:57. 2,
Hershey, Djoos 7 (C. Bourque, Stephenson),
18:11. Penalties-OBrien Her (tripping),
5:34; Hrivik Hfd (hooking), 8:44.
2nd Period3, Hartford, Jensen 21 (Fon-
taine, Gilmour), 8:28. 4, Hershey, Carey 16
(Galiev, Malone), 17:38. Penalties-Graves
Hfd (holding), 0:33.
3rd Period5, Hartford, Summers 4
(McPherson, Kovacs), 4:54. 6, Hershey,
Barber 5 (Labrie), 18:59 (EN). Penalties-
OBrien Her (hooking), 12:49; Jensen Hfd
(unsportsmanlike conduct - disputing deci-
sion), 18:59.
Shots on GoalHartford 10-9-6-25. Her-
shey 8-6-8-22.
Power Play OpportunitiesHartford 0 of
2; Hershey 0 of 3.
GoaliesHartford, Halverson 7-9-0 (21
shots-18 saves). Hershey, Milner 3-0-0 (25
shots-23 saves).
A10,561. Referees-Chris Pontes (21).
Linesmen-Tom George (61), Jud Ritter (34).
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal.......57 31 18 8 70 165 146
Ottawa..........53 29 18 6 64 143 143
Boston..........57 28 23 6 62 153 155
Toronto.........54 25 18 11 61 165 161
Florida..........54 24 20 10 58 134 153
Tampa Bay....56 25 24 7 57 154 160
Buffalo..........55 23 22 10 56 136 155
Detroit..........55 22 23 10 54 138 163
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington....56 39 11 6 84 192 121
Columbus.....54 35 14 5 75 175 133
Pittsburgh.....53 34 13 6 74 190 151
N.Y. Rangers....55 36 18 1 73 189 145
Philadelphia....56 27 22 7 61 147 168
N.Y. Islanders....53 24 19 10 58 156 157
New Jersey....54 23 21 10 56 127 153
Carolina........53 24 22 7 55 140 156
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota....54 36 12 6 78 181 126
Chicago.........56 34 17 5 73 161 146
St. Louis........56 29 22 5 63 161 165
Nashville.......55 26 21 8 60 153 148
Dallas............56 22 24 10 54 155 177
Winnipeg......58 25 29 4 54 166 185
Colorado.......52 15 35 2 32 106 176
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose........56 33 18 5 71 152 134
Anaheim.......57 29 18 10 68 151 147
Edmonton.....55 29 18 8 66 156 141
Los Angeles....55 28 23 4 60 138 136
Calgary..........56 28 25 3 59 149 159
Vancouver.....55 24 25 6 54 131 158
Arizona.........52 17 28 7 41 120 166
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Fridays Games
Chicago 5.................................. Winnipeg 2
Minnesota 2................... Tampa Bay 1 (SO)
Saturdays Games
Boston 4................................. Vancouver 3
Ottawa 3.............................. N.Y. Islanders 0
Philadelphia 2..................... San Jose 1 (OT)
Dallas 5....................................... Carolina 2
Florida 7..................................... Nashville 4
Columbus 2................................... Detroit 1
N.Y. Rangers 4............................ Colorado 2
St. Louis 4................................. Montreal 2
Tampa Bay 4............................. Winnipeg 1
Buffalo 3...................................... Toronto 1
Washington 6............................ Anaheim 4
Pittsburgh at Arizona.............................. (n)
Chicago at Edmonton............................. (n)
Sundays Games
San Jose at New Jersey.............. 12:30 p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota........................ 3 p.m.
Colorado at N.Y. Islanders................. 6 p.m.
Dallas at Nashville............................ 6 p.m.
Montreal at Boston..................... 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Buffalo................... 7:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
N.Y. Rangers at Columbus............ 7:30 p.m.
Arizona at Calgary............................. 9 p.m.
Flyers 2, Sharks 1 (OT)
San Jose........................... 0 0 1 0 1
Philadelphia..................... 0 0 1 1 2
First PeriodNone.
Second PeriodNone.
Third Period1, Philadelphia, Provorov
5 (Voracek, Macdonald), 6:22. 2, San Jose,
Marleau 20 (Thornton, Labanc), 9:23 (pp).
Overtime3, Philadelphia, Simmonds
23, 1:04.
Shots on GoalSan Jose 4-7-12-124.
Philadelphia 14-6-13-235.
Power-play opportunitiesSan Jose 1 of
3; Philadelphia 0 of 3.
GoaliesSan Jose, Dell 6-3-1 (35
shots-33 saves). Philadelphia, Neuvirth 9-5-
1 (24-23).
Capitals 6, Ducks 4
Anaheim................................ 0 2 2 4
Washington........................... 3 1 2 6
First Period1, Washington, Oshie 23
(Backstrom, Johansson), 6:45 (pp). 2,
Washington, Backstrom 17 (Ovechkin, Os-
hie), 14:35. 3, Washington, Wilson 4 (Bea-
gle, Winnik), 17:48.
Second Period4, Anaheim, Silfverberg
17 (Cogliano, Getzlaf), 7:16. 5, Washington,
Winnik 7, 12:18 (sh). 6, Anaheim, Lindholm
5 (Getzlaf, Silfverberg), 17:36.
Third Period7, Anaheim, Kesler 19
(Fowler), 9:38. 8, Anaheim, Getzlaf 9 (Biek-
sa, Fowler), 11:48. 9, Washington, Sanford
1 (Niskanen, Connolly), 17:21. 10, Washing-
ton, Johansson 19 (Backstrom), 19:47.
Shots on GoalAnaheim 5-10-722.
Washington 16-10-1339.
Power-play opportunitiesAnaheim 0 of
2; Washington 1 of 3.
GoaliesAnaheim, Gibson 21-14-8 (38
shots-33 saves). Washington, Holtby 29-8-
4 (22-18).
Rangers 4, Avalanche 2
Colorado............................... 1 1 0 2
N.Y. Rangers........................... 1 0 3 4
First Period1, N.Y. Rangers, Klein 2
(Lindberg, Skjei), 2:26. 2, Colorado, Lan-
deskog 11 (Mackinnon, Tyutin), 19:44.
Second Period3, Colorado, Mitchell 2
(Comeau, Iginla), 3:01.
Third Period4, N.Y. Rangers, Klein 3
(Fast, Lindberg), 2:50. 5, N.Y. Rangers, Nash
16 (Mcdonagh, Stepan), 5:36. 6, N.Y. Rang-
ers, Hayes 14 (Miller, Grabner), 18:22.
Shots on GoalColorado 5-12-1734.
N.Y. Rangers 10-9-1130.
Power-play opportunitiesColorado 0 of
1; N.Y. Rangers 0 of 3.
GoaliesColorado, Pickard 9-16-1 (29
shots-26 saves). N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 26-
13-1 (34-32).
C11
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston........................34 19 .642
Toronto.......................32 22 .593 21-w
New York....................22 33 .400 13
Philadelphia................20 34 .370 141-w
Brooklyn.......................9 45 .167 251-w
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Washington................32 21 .604
Atlanta........................31 23 .574 11-w
Charlotte.....................24 30 .444 81-w
Miami.........................24 31 .436 9
Orlando......................20 35 .364 13
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland....................37 16 .698
Indiana........................29 25 .537 81-w
Chicago.......................26 28 .481 111-w
Detroit........................25 29 .463 121-w
Milwaukee..................23 30 .434 14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio................41 12 .774
Houston......................39 17 .696 31-w
Memphis....................33 23 .589 91-w
Dallas..........................21 32 .396 20
New Orleans...............21 33 .389 201-w
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Utah............................34 20 .630
Oklahoma City............31 23 .574 3
Denver........................24 30 .444 10
Portland......................23 31 .426 11
Minnesota..................20 34 .370 14
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State...............45 8 .849
L.A. Clippers................33 21 .611 121-w
Sacramento................22 32 .407 231-w
L.A. Lakers...................19 37 .339 271-w
Phoenix.......................17 37 .315 281-w
Fridays Games
Denver 131........................... New York 123
Miami 108............................... Brooklyn 99
San Antonio 103......................... Detroit 92
Golden State 122.................. Memphis 107
L.A. Lakers 122.................... Milwaukee 114
New Orleans 122................ Minnesota 106
Washington 112...................... Indiana 107
Phoenix 115............................... Chicago 97
Sacramento 108....................... Atlanta 107
Saturdays Games
L.A. Clippers 107................... Charlotte 102
Milwaukee 116........................ Indiana 100
Cleveland 125........................... Denver 109
Philadelphia 117........................ Miami 109
Golden State at Oklahoma City.............. (n)
Orlando at Dallas.................................... (n)
Phoenix at Houston................................ (n)
Boston at Utah........................................ (n)
Sundays Games
Chicago at Minnesota.................. 3:30 p.m.
San Antonio at New York............. 3:30 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto............................. 6 p.m.
New Orleans at Sacramento............. 9 p.m.
Mondays Games
Philadelphia at Charlotte.................. 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Indiana..................... 7 p.m.
Memphis at Brooklyn.................. 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Miami........................ 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Milwaukee........................ 8 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Washington.......... 8 p.m.
Boston at Dallas........................... 8:30 p.m.
Golden State at Denver.................... 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Utah......................... 9 p.m.
New Orleans at Phoenix................... 9 p.m.
Atlanta at Portland.................... 10:30 p.m.
76ers 117, Heat 109
MIAMI (109)
Babbitt 0-0 0-0 0, Whiteside 5-11 2-2 12,
Dragic 12-21 4-4 30, Ellington 4-14 5-5 16,
McGruder 2-6 0-0 4, White 1-2 0-0 2, Reed
1-3 0-0 2, J.Johnson 8-15 9-13 26, T.Johnson
6-13 4-4 17. Totals 39-85 24-28 109.
PHILADELPHIA (117)
Covington 6-12 2-2 19, Ilyasova 5-12 3-6 14,
Noel 9-12 1-3 19, McConnell 3-7 5-6 11, Hen-
derson 2-11 10-10 14, Holmes 2-2 2-3 6, Saric
7-15 4-4 19, Rodriguez 1-5 2-2 4, Luwawu-
Cabarrot 0-2 0-0 0, Stauskas 4-8 1-2 11. Totals
39-86 30-38 117.
Miami..................... 27 21 28 33 109
Philadelphia............ 27 27 30 33 117
3-Point GoalsMiami 7-23 (Ellington 3-10,
Dragic 2-4, J.Johnson 1-3, T.Johnson 1-4, White
0-1, McGruder 0-1), Philadelphia 9-25 (Covington
5-6, Stauskas 2-4, Ilyasova 1-4, Saric 1-5, Luwawu-
Cabarrot 0-1, Noel 0-1, Henderson 0-2, Rodriguez
0-2). Fouled OutNone. ReboundsMiami 49
(Whiteside 19), Philadelphia 38 (Covington 7).
AssistsMiami 15 (T.Johnson 5), Philadelphia 27
(McConnell 10). Total FoulsMiami 27, Philadel-
phia 21. TechnicalsWhiteside.
Cavaliers 125, Nuggets 109
DENVER (109)
Chandler 6-15 1-1 13, Arthur 1-5 0-0 3,
Jokic 9-18 8-10 27, Nelson 5-12 0-0 12, Harris
6-11 1-2 16, Hernangomez 1-6 2-2 4, Barton
3-11 4-4 12, OBryant 3-5 0-0 6, Miller 0-2 0-0
0, Murray 5-11 3-3 16, Beasley 0-1 0-0 0. To-
tals 39-97 19-22 109.
CLEVELAND (125)
James 11-16 4-4 27, Love 5-11 3-4 16,
Thompson 5-9 3-6 13, Irving 10-24 2-2 27,
Liggins 3-4 2-2 9, Jefferson 1-4 2-2 4, Williams
2-3 2-2 7, Frye 3-4 0-0 8, Felder 0-0 0-0 0,
McRae 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Korver 6-9
0-0 14. Totals 46-84 18-22 125.
Denver.................... 33 22 23 31 109
Cleveland................ 28 31 33 33 125
3-Point GoalsDenver 12-37 (Harris 3-5, Mur-
ray 3-7, Barton 2-4, Nelson 2-5, Jokic 1-2, Arthur
1-5, Hernangomez 0-1, Miller 0-2, Chandler 0-6),
Cleveland 15-30 (Irving 5-11, Love 3-5, Frye 2-3,
Korver 2-3, James 1-1, Williams 1-2, Liggins 1-2,
Jefferson 0-3). Fouled OutNone. Rebounds
Denver 45 (Jokic 13), Cleveland 45 (Thompson
13). AssistsDenver 23 (Nelson 8), Cleveland 30
(James 12). Total FoulsDenver 22, Cleveland 16.
Clippers 107, Hornets 102
L.A. CLIPPERS (107)
Mbah a Moute 4-7 0-0 8, Griffin 8-19 4-5 20,
Jordan 2-5 0-0 4, Redick 3-11 2-2 10, Rivers 7-12
0-2 18, Anderson 2-3 2-2 6, W.Johnson 1-3 0-0
2, Speights 3-7 0-0 8, Felton 4-7 0-0 9, Crawford
6-11 5-9 22. Totals 40-85 13-20 107.
CHARLOTTE (102)
Kidd-Gilchrist 4-8 0-0 8, Williams 4-6 0-0 9,
Kaminsky 7-16 3-4 20, Walker 4-18 1-2 10, Ba-
tum 7-13 7-8 25, Plumlee 0-1 0-0 0, Roberts
0-1 0-0 0, Belinelli 7-14 1-1 17, Lamb 4-9 3-5
13. Totals 37-86 15-20 102.
L.A. Clippers............ 29 24 24 30 107
Charlotte................. 27 24 19 32 102
3-Point GoalsL.A. Clippers 14-34 (Craw-
ford 5-8, Rivers 4-6, Speights 2-4, Redick 2-8,
Felton 1-3, Mbah a Moute 0-1, Anderson 0-1,
W.Johnson 0-1, Griffin 0-2), Charlotte 13-37
(Batum 4-7, Kaminsky 3-6, Lamb 2-4, Belinelli
2-8, Williams 1-3, Walker 1-9). Fouled Out
None. ReboundsL.A. Clippers 50 (Jordan
16), Charlotte 40 (Kaminsky 8). AssistsL.A.
Clippers 26 (Griffin 8), Charlotte 24 (Batum 8).
Total FoulsL.A. Clippers 21, Charlotte 20.
Bucks 116, Pacers 100
MILWAUKEE (116)
Beasley 3-8 0-0 7, Snell 4-5 1-2 13, Ante-
tokounmpo 4-9 12-14 20, Maker 4-8 1-2 12,
Dellavedova 2-6 3-4 9, Teletovic 6-10 2-3 19,
Monroe 6-8 5-6 17, Brogdon 5-14 5-6 17,
Vaughn 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 35-73 29-37 116.
INDIANA (100)
George 4-11 3-3 13, Miles 8-16 1-1 23,
Turner 4-12 10-11 18, Allen 2-3 0-2 4, Teague
1-2 0-0 2, Robinson 1-4 0-0 2, Seraphin 3-5
0-0 6, Jefferson 4-6 0-0 8, Stuckey 1-4 3-3 6,
Ellis 7-10 3-4 18. Totals 35-73 20-24 100.
Milwaukee.............. 29 33 26 28 116
Indiana.................... 22 30 22 26 100
3-Point GoalsMilwaukee 17-31 (Teletovic
5-9, Snell 4-5, Maker 3-5, Dellavedova 2-3,
Brogdon 2-6, Beasley 1-1, Antetokounmpo
0-1, Vaughn 0-1), Indiana 10-22 (Miles 6-11,
George 2-3, Stuckey 1-2, Ellis 1-3, Turner 0-3).
Fouled OutGeorge. ReboundsMilwaukee
37 (Monroe, Antetokounmpo 8), Indiana 36
(George 8). AssistsMilwaukee 28 (Antetok-
ounmpo 10), Indiana 19 (Turner, Teague 6).
Total FoulsMilwaukee 18, Indiana 25. Tech-
nicalsMilwaukee defensive three second,
Milwaukee team.
C12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
41 42 44 48 38 40 50
31 23 29 25 23 27 31
POP: 65% POP: 0% POP: 0% POP: 25% POP: 5% POP: 10% POP: 30%
Fog with a bit of rain; Windy with some sun Mostly sunny Clouds and sunshine Partly sunny, breezy and Mostly sunny A couple of showers
cooler colder possible
Wind: E 7-14 mph Wind: NW 15-25 mph Wind: WSW 6-12 mph Wind: S 7-14 mph Wind: WNW 10-20 mph Wind: W 7-14 mph Wind: WSW 6-12 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

SKI REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie New Trails
60 Fog today with a bit of rain; 42/27 Bradford Resort Snow Base Open
50 cooler. High 39 to 43. Winds east- 40/24 Scranton Alpine Mtn. 0 0-0 0
40 Bear Creek Mtn. 0 24-48 22
northeast 7-14 mph. Rather cloudy 35/28 Big Boulder 0 40-40 16
30
and windy tonight. Low 29 to 33. Oil City Williamsport
20 Blue Knob 0 14-22 20
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM 44/26 Punxsutawney 40/30 Blue Mountain 8 24-36 39
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 46/27 Wilkes-Barre Camelback Mtn. 0 36-48 37
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 35/30 Canaan Valley 0 18-36 27
Showers around; breezy this Eagle Rock 0 6-12 0
TEMPERATURE afternoon. Areas of morning fog 50/26 40/30 Hidden Valley 0 26-36 26
Lancaster 53/26 in the Maryland panhandle. High New York City Jack Frost 0 40-40 20
Ephrata 51/26 46 to 74. Allentown 38/33 Harrisburg Liberty 0 10-26 16
New Holland 46/25 Pittsburgh Altoona
39/34 42/33 Roundtop Mtn. 0 29-29 20
Lancaster (last year) 21/11 POCONOS 53/27 44/28 Seven Springs 0 26-36 33
Normals for the day 40/23 Philadelphia
Colder today with icy mix. High 29 Lancaster 46/35
Shawnee Mtn. 0 24-44 18
Year to date high 64 on Jan. 12 to 33. Clouds and windy tonight Hagerstown Snowshoe Mtn. 0 44-44 57
Morgantown York 41/31
Year to date low 10 on Jan. 9 with a snow shower. Low 23 to 27. 49/33 Timberline 0 20-40 20
PRECIPITATION 62/28 44/35 Wilmington Tussey Mtn. 0 15-25 7
Baltimore 50/33
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Whitetail 0 28-30 23
Atlantic City Wisp 0 12-20 25
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.73
0.99
AIR QUALITY 59/33 58/34 53/43 Source: OnTheSnow.com
Month to date departure -0.26 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 3.66 69/39
55/40
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 4.00 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -0.34 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Feb. total 5.61 (1984) are todays highs and tonights lows. 65/40 2017 Anchorage 17/11/pc 33/29/sn
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Feb. total 0.37 (1968) Particulates 31 Atlanta 77/41/c 61/36/s
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 34 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
53/43/r
58/34/r
46/28/s
46/26/s
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 38/28/sn 36/22/sn
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 39/26/i 29/21/sf
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 48/34 27/19 Cleveland 43/28/sn 35/27/pc
Brownstown 0.00 Environmental Protection Montreal Chicago 43/25/pc 43/30/s
Columbia 0.00 29/21 Charlotte 80/41/pc 63/33/s
Billings
County Park 0.00 HISTORY 40/24
Toronto
Dallas
Denver
68/51/c
44/27/pc
59/45/c
50/26/pc
Ephrata 0.00 On Feb. 12, 1899, an Atlantic coast Minneapolis Detroit 35/26 Harrisburg 42/33/r 42/25/pc
Flory Mill 0.00 40/26 New York
blizzard pulled very cold air south- 37/24
38/33 Honolulu 79/69/pc 82/71/s
Manheim 0.00 ward, causing a low of 8 below Las Vegas 67/50/s 69/48/s
Mount Joy 0.00 zero in Dallas. Chicago
San Francisco 43/25 Los Angeles 74/53/s 75/54/s
Smoketown 0.00 61/45 Washington Nashville 69/33/pc 54/35/pc
Denver Kansas City 69/39
Truce 0.00 44/27 48/27 New Orleans 82/60/c 69/55/pc
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
38/33/sn
86/60/s
39/26/pc
78/57/pc
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 74/53 Philadelphia 46/35/r 44/27/s
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 7:02 a.m. 7:01 a.m.
Atlanta
Phoenix 78/60/sh 73/55/pc
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 5:38 p.m. 5:39 p.m. 77/41 Pittsburgh 53/27/r 36/24/sf
El Paso
Below Moonrise 7:37 p.m. 8:38 p.m. 65/39 Salt Lake City 42/23/s 42/24/s
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 7:58 a.m. 8:31 a.m. San Francisco 61/45/s 61/49/pc
at Harrisburg 6.09 10.91 Houston Wash., D.C. 69/39/sh 48/30/s
Last New First Full Chihuahua 84/62
at Marietta 38.21 10.79 82/41 SATURDAY EXTREMES
Miami
Conestoga 81/62 For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey
at Lancaster 3.53 7.47 88/62 High: 98 at Altus, OK
at Conestoga 1.84 Feb 18 Feb 26 Mar 5 Mar 12 Low: -22 at Presque Isle, ME
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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 Money
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
D ALSO INSIDE: TECHNOLOGY
MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY
Alternative
facts are bad
basis for
financial
decisions
WASHINGTON A
friend recently joked to
me about how people
sometimes resort to
alternative facts when
it comes to their money.
And its true. They tell
themselves falsehoods,
such as: Im not really
responsible for a loan
if I co-sign. Or: I can
afford this new car loan
because Im going to cut
my spending.
In case youre unfamil-
iar with the reference,
it came from White
House counselor Kel-
lyanne Conway, who was
responding to criticism
that President Trumps
press secretary, Sean
Spicer, had overstated
the inaugural crowd
size. Conway said Spicer
was merely presenting
alternative facts.
Many people find
themselves in trouble
because of alterna-
tive financial facts. So
I asked my Facebook
followers to weigh in on
the financial lies theyve
told themselves over the
years.
Here are some of
the alternative facts I
received:
Having insurance
on my kids is a good in-
vestment for the future.
The truth: This is a false-
hood that many parents
buy in to. They are sold
insurance for their chil-
dren as a way to lock in
a policy should the child
become uninsurable in
the future. Or they are
told its a great way to
save for children.
Its not imperative that
you buy life insurance
for children, said James
Hunt, a retired life
insurance actuary who
assists the Consumer
Federation of America
on life insurance issues.
Of course, children
dont need life insur-
ance, which is rebutted
by agents wholl argue
that it preserves insur-
ability in case of a medi-
cal incident, a very low
likelihood, Hunt said.
And he added: Sales
costs are usually dispro-
portionately high for the
need.
More importantly, the
main reason to buy life
insurance is income re-
placement. Unless your
child is supporting the
family, youre better off
putting money in a 529
college-savings plan.
Hell pay me back,
were family. The truth:
Many relationships have
been ruined or strained
by the misguided expec-
tation that a loan will be
repaid.
Online lender iLoan
surveyed 800 people last
July about borrowing
money from family and
friends. The top reasons
for the loans were for
educational needs, basic
necessities (food, water,
electricity) or to buy or
fix a car.
But the survey found
that 36 percent of family
and friend lenders
SINGLETARY, page D8
Thai treks
Eco-friendly elephant tours
and much more await
n page D6
ENTERTAINMENT
JONAH
THE MOVIE
1-time screening of Sight & Sound
epic set for 600 theaters May 2
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
Starting this spring, Sight & Sound Theatres will give peo-
ple across the country a new choice.
They can travel to Strasburg to watch its production of
Jonah. Or they can travel to a nearby movie theater.
But the more convenient option will be offered only once
on Tuesday, May 2.
Sight & Sound last week disclosed details of its nationwide
movie-theater debut, intended to put its work in front of a SIGHT & SOUND PHOTOS
broader audience. Scenes from Sight & Sound Theatres Jonah, which will be
shown in movie theaters nationwide on May 2.
The company had an-
nounced in December that it
In Lancaster would put a movie version of sibly more by May 2.
County, the only one of its stage productions
into about 600 theaters na-
Sight & Sound retained Fathom Events, a Colorado-based
firm that specializes in placing exclusive events into movie
place to see the tionwide for just one show- theaters, to line up the network of cinemas.
movie version of ing, but offered no specifics.
Sight & Sound is here to
The stage version of Jonah debuted at Sight & Sounds
Strasburg location in 2012. Next it appeared on Sight &
Jonah will be engage the hearts and minds Sounds stage in Branson, Missouri, for the 2014-15 season.
Penn Cinema, of our audiences with stories
from the Bible, said Josh
It will return to the Strasburg stage this year, from March
11 through Oct. 14.
541 Airport Enck, executive producer of Dean Sell, Sight & Sounds brand director, said the movie
Road, Lititz. the show and chief creative was made from tapes of four Strasburg performances during
officer of Sight & Sound. that 2012 run. The movie version is almost the entire stage
Tickets to the 7 Theres tremendous de- show, except for four to six minutes.
p.m. showing mand for these shows, but Why tape the show four times?
not everyone can come to From performance to performance, Sight & Sound tweaks
are $12.50. our theaters. So this over- the placement of the eight cameras used in the taping pro-
flow onto movie screens is a cess, to get the best possible result, Sell explained.
great way to help more peo- Jonah is an epic production, as Sight & Sound shows are.
ple have a Sight & Sound Theatres experience, Enck said in The show has a cast of more than 50 actors, 550 costumes,
a prepared statement. nearly three dozen live animals, more than 70 set pieces (in-
In Lancaster County, the only place to see the movie ver- cluding a 30,000-pound boat) and a 40-foot whale.
sion of Jonah will be Penn Cinema, 541 Airport Road, All of the music in the production is original. Sight & Sound
Lititz. Tickets to the 7 p.m. showing are $12.50. hired the Prague Symphony Orchestra to perform the mu-
The G-rated film, running one hour and 50 minutes, is sic, an orchestra that Sight & Sound regularly uses because
titled Jonah: On Stage! It also will be shown in Harrisburg it has ties to Sight & Sounds composers.
and Lebanon. Jonah is the story of a stubborn Old Testament proph-
Some 581 movie theaters have committed to showing the et by that name. God tells Jonah to go to the wicked city of
movie so far. The roster is expected to reach 600 and pos- SIGHT & SOUND, page D8
Caribbean Brothers restaurant opens on Rt. 30
previously occupied by
JRs. CARIBBEAN
Carlos Castille is an BROTHERS
owner-operator of the
restaurant. Ben Ander- BAR & GRILL
son and Ray Dixon, own- n Address: 2250
ers of Got Jerk! sauces Lincoln Highway E.
(inside Lancaster
CHAD UMBLE and marinades, also Family Resort).
WHATS IN STORE have ownership stakes,
but are not involved in n Hours: 4-10 p.m.
Sunday through
day to day operations. Thursday, 4 p.m. to
Caribbean Brothers At the new restaurant, 2 a.m. Friday and
Bar & Grill opened this Caribbean dishes will be Saturday. (Kitchen
past week along Route made with the owners closes at midnight
30 inside the Lancaster sauces and include jerk Friday and Saturday.)
Family Resort, across chicken, beef patties and n Phone: 717-617-
from Dutch Wonderland. oxtail. 2809.
The new restaurant in The menu will also fea- n Online:
the hotel at 2250 Lin- ture hamburgers, pizza, SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
facebook.com/
coln Highway E. takes meatloaf and spaghetti, Employees Ricky Kamanu and Sherri Wentzel of caribbeanbrothers
Caribbean Brothers Bar and Grill at the restaurant, restaurant.
a spot next to Stitches among other items. which recently opened in the Lancaster Family Resort.
Comedy Club that was WHATS IN STORE, page D2
D2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Whats in Store:
Continued from D1
The restaurant opened with just
the bar area where there is seating
for around 85.
A 100-seat dining room will open
in about a month and a half. A
patio, where there will be seating
for around 200, will be open during
warmer weather.
The restaurant opened with around
15 employees, although more will be
hired soon.
Foltzs Pretzels opening
downtown
Foltzs Pretzels, which features
hand-rolled soft pretzels and fresh-
squeezed juice, will open a shop in
downtown Lancaster by April 1.
Foltzs Pretzels is taking a spot at
60 N. Queen St. where it will make
and sell seven varieties of soft pret-
zels and also offer pretzel rolls and
pretzel dogs, which are a soft pretzel
wrapped around a hot dog.
Drinks will include fresh-squeezed
lemonade, orangeade and limeade.
There also will be a few deli sand-
wiches as well as some grab-n-go
salads and pastas.
Foltzs Pretzels is owned by Dennis
Foltz, who has had the business for
some 28 years. For most of that time,
it was known as Pretzel Twist.
Foltzs Pretzels has seven locations,
mostly in farmers markets, includ-
ing ones in York and Lebanon. It also
operates a food trailer.
For its first location in Lancaster,
Foltzs Pretzels will take the spot
next to Ream Jewelers that was for-
merly occupied by Brunos Hoagies.
That Philly-style Italian hoagie shop
recently moved to 255 N. Queen St.
Mollys Pub reopens
carryout
The beer carryout opened this
week at Mollys Pub while the
Lancaster city restaurant itself is
on track to reopen by the end of the
month.
Owners Jason Brandt and Phill
Miller are overseeing the installation
of some new equipment as well as
tables and chairs at the restaurant at
253 E. Chestnut St.
While the new owners have also
done extensive cleaning and repairs,
they are maintaining the basic look
of the Irish-themed bar at East
Chestnut and North Shippen streets,
across from Musser Parks northeast
corner.
Mollys Carryout, in a separate
building on Shippen Street, offers a
wide variety of beers, including do-
mestics, imports and craft brews.
The carryout also will let customers
mix and match to create their own
six-packs and will eventually offer
growler fills.
Brandt also owns The Station
House in Manheim Township.
Before Mollys Pub was bought by
Calendar
Wednesday students. Information
and registration at
n Lancaster Chamber
lancasterchamber.com/
mixer followed by events.aspx.
program on preparing
future business and Wednesday,
community leaders, at 5
p.m., Lancaster County Feb. 22
Convention Center, 25 S. n Lancaster Chamber
Queen St. Speaker: Kevin drop-in session on its
Fleming, author of (Re) new business model, from
Defining the Goal. Free 8-10 a.m., Heritage Hotel
and open to all, including Lancaster, 500 Centerville
STAY UP TO DATE:
SPONSORED BY:
For a complete list visit
.com/closings
BUSINESS
Brandt and Miller, it was owned by
Anthony Maglietta, who purchased
it in 2005. Maglietta, along with four
other men, is now facing charges re-
lated to the assault of a man outside
the carryout early on Christmas Day
2015.
Dollar General opens
outside Lancaster
Dollar General has opened a new
store outside Lancaster, taking
a spot near the village of Silver
Spring.
The new Dollar General is in a
newly-built 9,400-square-foot build-
ing at 3510 Marietta Ave., across the
road from the West Hempfield Fire
and Rescue Company.
Dollar General sells food, house-
wares, seasonal items, cleaning sup-
plies and clothing as well as health
and beauty products.
The store has six to 10 employees.
The Tennessee-based Dollar
General operates more than 12,500
stores in 43 states. It now has 18
stores in Lancaster County.
DOLLAR GENERAL
n Address: 3510 Marietta Ave.
n Hours: 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
n Phone: 717-716-2004
n Online: dollargeneral.com.
Sophie Stargazer to move
This spring, Sophie Stargazer
Boutique will move to a new spot in
downtown Lancaster.
The womens boutique, now at 149
E. King St., will open in April or May
in a retail space in the Keppel Build-
ing, 323 N. Queen St., which is being
renovated.
Owner Kristin Snyder said the cur-
rent location will close shortly after
Valentines Day.
Sophie Stargazer, which originally
opened in the summer of 2013, car-
ries a variety of womens apparel as
well as artwork, home decor, candles,
jewelry and furniture.
Snyder said the new spot will
provide better foot traffic in a block
with a higher concentration of retail
shops. The new store will be about
the same size as the current one,
which has around 1,100 square feet.
Snyder said the new shop will
largely continue her current shops
theme but shift focus to emphasize
clothing and gifts that she de-
scribes as USA-made, eco-friendly,
ethically made or created by local
artists.
n Whats In Store, a roundup of Lancaster
County retail and restaurant news, runs
every Sunday. If you have news tips, contact
LNP staff writer Chad Umble at 717-291-8718
or cumble@lnpnews.com.
Road. Reservations
requested to Chala
Thomas at cthomas@
lcci.com or 717-397-3531.
Thursday,
Feb. 23
n Lancaster Chamber
drop-in session on
its new business
model, from 3-5 p.m.,
Doubletree Resort
by Hilton, 2400
Willow Street Pike.
Reservations requested
to Chala Thomas at
cthomas@lcci.com or
717-397-3531.
Friday, Feb. 24
n Lancaster Chamber
business community
conversation on the
heroin epidemic, at
9 a.m., Pennsylvania
College of Health
Sciences, 850 Greenfield
Road. Chamber
investors/members
only, $15. Information
and registration at
lancasterchamber.com/
events.aspx.
Friday, March 3
n Lancaster Chamber
Wake Up to the
Issues forum with
Congressman Lloyd
Smucker, at Cork
Factory Hotel, 480
New Holland Ave.
Open to all, at varying
costs. Information
and registration at
lancasterchamber.com/
events.aspx.
Whos News
Darlene K. King
n Saxton & Stump has
named Darlene K. King a
shareholder of the firm.
King, of Manheim, is chair
of the risk mitigation and
safety group. She joined
Saxton & Stump at its
inception in 2015 as senior
counsel.
King holds a bachelors
degree from Millersville
University and a law degree
from Dickinson School of
Law.
most recently serving as
Daniel Stoltzfus
n The Paul I. Sheaffer
Insurance Agency has
hired Daniel Stoltzfus as
risk manager. Stoltzfus, of
Gap, is a recent graduate
of Millersville University.
Catlin Williams
n Make Films has hired
Catlin Williams as a video
producer.
Williams, of Lancaster,
most recently was a
freelance studio assistant
and a marketing account
executive at Quantum
Dynamix. Williams is
a Temple University
graduate.
Steven G. Rowley
n Rettew has hired
Steven G. Rowley as a
senior program manager in
business development and
program management.
Rowley, of Millersville,
is the former vice
president and director
of environmental
management and
compliance at Gannett
Fleming.
Rowley has a bachelors
degree from Shippensburg
University and a masters
degree from Duquesne
University.
n Lancaster EMS, the
largest ambulance
company in Lancaster
County, has added
Glennda Hart to its board
of directors. Hart is senior
director of Willow Valley
Communities Lakes
Campus.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Whos News, featuring promotions, hirings and certifications of management-level
employees, appears each Sunday. Send us your news with an optional JPG photo to
businessnews@lnpnews.com or by visiting lancasteronline.com/whosnewsform. Whos
News items also can be mailed to LNP Business News, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster PA
17608-1328 or dropped off at our offices at 8 W. King St. in downtown Lancaster.
Here is a list of Lancaster County
bankruptcies recorded in U.S. Bankruptcy
Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, Jan. 31-Feb. 6.
Keith A. Bucher, first block of Detweiler
Avenue, Mount Joy. Chapter 7.
Andrea E. Beattie, 300 block of College
Avenue. Chapter 7.
Alezra J. Williams, 1400 block of Carlton
Drive. Chapter 13.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Bradley J. Dillman Ahren M. Ebling
James N. Patterson William T. McCord
n The High companies is an Excelsior College
have announced graduate.
four management
High Concrete Group has
appointments. hired James N. Patterson
High Steel Structures as plant manager.
has promoted Bradley J.
Dillman to vice president
Patterson, of Lancaster,
of engineering for High
previously was operations
manager for Caterpillar.
Steel Structures. He holds a bachelors
Dillman, of Lancaster, degree from the U.S.
Naval Academy and an
joined High in 2007,
MBA from the Australian
director of production Graduate School of
engineering. He holds two Management.
bachelors degrees from
High Construction has
Drexel University and a hired William T. McCord
masters degree from Penn
Jr. as a senior job
State University. superintendent.
High Transit has hired McCord, of Willow
Ahren M. Ebling as fleet Street, previously was a
maintenance manager. superintendent at Wohlsen
Ebling, of Reading, Construction. He is a
previously was a business Lampeter-Strasburg High
unit maintenance manager School graduate who
for Republic Services. He attended Kings College.
Darrell Rishel William Sanchez
n Ephrata National Bank
has hired Darrell Rishel,
William Sanchez and
Christian Heckman as
assistant vice presidents
and commercial
relationship managers.
Rishel, of Gordonville,
most recently was a
vice president and small Christian Heckman
business specialist at
an Elizabethtown College
BB&T. Rishel is a Penn
State University graduate. graduate.
Sanchez, of Lebanon, most Heckman, of Sinking
recently was an assistant Spring, most recently was a
vice president and business services officer at
business services officer at BB&T. He is a West Virginia
BB&T. Sanchez is University graduate.
n Delaware Valley Golden
Retriever Rescue has
promoted John Plummer
to executive director.
Plummer, of Mohnton, was
hired in 2013 as facility
operations and staff
support manager.
Prior to that, he served
Reilly S. Noetzel on the organizations
board of directors for
n Barley Snyder has hired
Reilly S. Noetzel as an
seven years, including
four as board chair. He
associate attorney in its began volunteering for the
real estate practice group. organization in 1994.
Noetzel most recently was
an assistant consumer
Plummer is a Lebanon
Valley College graduate.
advocate in the state Office
of Consumer Advocate.
A Penn Manor High School n United Way of Lancaster
graduate, Noetzel holds County has added Kyle
a bachelors degree from Grimes and Don Maier to
Franklin & Marshall College its board of directors.
and a law degree from Grimes is president and
Indiana University. general manager of WGAL-
He is relocating from TV. Maier is president and
Harrisburg to the Lancaster chief executive officer of
area. Armstrong Flooring.
Bankruptcies
Kevin L. and Holly L. Kahler, 100 block of
Market Street, Lititz. Chapter 7.
Mary Frances Kane, 1000 block of Allison
Circle, Drumore. Chapter 7.
n Under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bankruptcy
Code, a debtors assets are liquidated to
pay creditors. Under Chapter 11, the debtor,
often a company, reorganizes and may pay
some creditors. Under Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 D3

Technology
STARTUP

CLEANING UP WITH
ON-DEMAND CAR WASHES
NANCY DAHLBERG
MIAMI HERALD

MIAMI Imagine telling

your JPMorgan bosses youre
leaving a high-finance career
to start a car-wash company.
They thought I was crazy,
Nathan Bekerman said. But
my years at JPMorgan taught
me how to execute and run a
business.
He and Tarek El Gammal,
who was also working at JPM-
organ, as well as Ryan Serkes,
the computer guy, believed
there was something lack-
ing in car-washing: consumer
convenience. It also disturbed
them that car-wash employ-
ees were typically being over-
worked and underpaid. Add
to that the frightening figure
that a traditional car wash can
waste 50 to 100 gallons of wa-
ter, and you have an industry
in dire need of a makeover,
they thought.
Their solution: WashMy-
Whip.
We believe that everyone
deserves to have quality car
care right at their fingertips.
Why would you take the time
to drive to a car wash when
you can launch an app and
have a trained professional
tend to your car whenever and
wherever you want? The con-
venience and satisfaction of
our customers is our utmost
concern, Bekerman, the CEO,
said. If theyre happy, were
happy.
WashMyWhips WashPros
have the ability to manage
a flexible schedule and earn
both salary and commission-
based pay. We feel that these
car-wash experts dont de-
serve the working conditions
of other car washes and can
find a more pleasant working
experience with WashMy-
Whip, Bekerman said. A grad-
DETAILS
n Company name:
WashMyWhip.
n Headquarters: Miami.
n Concept: WashMyWhip is
an on-demand, eco-friendly
car-care service. Through
the WashMyWhip app, you
can drop a pin on your cars
location and select a service,
and a WashPro will tend to
your vehicle at a time of your
choosing.
n Launched: April 2016.
n Website: www.
washmywhip.com/cities/
miami.
n Management team: Nathan
Bekerman, CEO; Tarek El
Gammal, COO; Ryan Serkes,
CTO.
MIAMI HERALD PHOTOS n Number of employees: 40.
Above: Fidel Miranda, hiring manager of WashMyWhip, works on a car at WashMyWhip in Wynwood, Fla. n Financing: More than
WashMyWhip is an on-demand, eco-friendly car-care service. Below: WashMyWhip co-founders Nathan $225,000 in funding to date.
Bekerman, left, and Tarek El Gammal.
n Recent milestones
uate of Bentley University, he reached: Acquired Xchange
Leasing (an Uber company)
worked at JPMorgan for 5 1/2 as a partner; expanded
years before starting Wash- into Philadelphia and
MyWhip. Atlanta with wmwFleets
Water conservation is key, (the fleet servicing arm of
Bekerman said. Instead of WashMyWhip); was a finalist
gallons and gallons of water, in the Global Mobile Challenge
WashMyWhip uses a water- for the U.S. and Canada.
less car wash service that n Biggest startup challenge:
consists of lubricants that Educating the consumer
about its waterless car-
raise the dirt, clay that breaks cleaning service.
it down, and wax that makes
sure a car stays shiny and pro- n Next step: Expand
into other markets while
tected. continuing to partner with
The service was launched local businesses in South
last summer, and so far, the Florida to grow its foothold.
company has cleaned more n Strategy for next step:
than 5,000 cars without wast- WashMyWhip now offers a
ing 250,000 to 500,000 gallons comprehensive solution for
of water. A reservation can be businesses that own and
made sun-up to sundown dai- operate large fleets. The
ly via the free app (iOS or An- startup plans to continue
partnering with car dealerships
droid). An outside cleaning is and car-rental agencies to
$20, inside and out is $30, and grow wmwFleets to a national
full detailing is $120. level and leverage that to
CAR WASH, page D8 expand the WashMyWhip app.

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
Six tech hacks you
need in your life
Life hacks are addictive. Maybe
you fixed a running toilet with a
paperclip. Or you turned a ruddy old
door into a makeshift coffee table. You
looked at your invention with pride,
because you foraged in the garage and
jerry-rigged something together that
worked.
There are many tech hacks that of-
fer simple solutions to everyday digital
setbacks.
Heres a list of some of my favorite
tech hacks. Most are easy and immedi-
ate, but theres one to embrace your
inner MacGyver that should take you a
few hours.
Be sure to watch the video demon-
strations too. You wont miss a step
that way.
Amplify phone speakers
Smartphone speakers arent very
powerful, which is why most people
connect the phone to ear buds or Blue-
tooth stereo gear to really enjoy their
music and podcasts.
But if youre in a pinch for sound,
place your phone into a dry cup or
bowl. Aim the speakers downward,
and youll be astonished how much
louder your audio will sound. The
hack only takes a second to set up. Just
remember to use clean cups!
Want to hear how much better it
sounds? Visit videos.komando.com/
watch/3818/kims-reports-cup-bowl-
phone-amplifier-trick.
Create DIY speakers from tips/12244/10-surprising-uses-for-a- the cable through the middle of the
household items tablet for nine additional hacks to try. CDs case.
The final product should look like a
Wasnt that fun? Lets take it to the Boost your Wi-Fi signal miniature satellite dish. Visit videos.
next level: You can make your own komando.com/watch/2929/kims-
speakers. All you need is an empty Would you believe you can use an old reports-boost-your-wi-fi-with-house-
cylinder, such as the cardboard tube CD and a coat hanger to improve the hold-objects for a full video tutorial.
you find in the middle of wrapping Wi-Fi signal in your house? Sounds
paper, a Pringles sleeve or a two-liter crazy, right? Test your remote controls
soda bottle. This trick is a little more sophisti- batteries
Cut out a hole or add a notch that cated than dumping a phone in a bowl,
fits your smartphones body. Make but if youre patient, you can pull it off. Normally, when you want to check
sure youre affixing the phone so that Youll also need a plastic CD case, a the batteries on your remote control,
the speakers are facing into the tube. glue gun, a pair of wire strippers, and a you have to remove them. Maybe you
The sound will resonate inside the coaxial cable. have a tester, or maybe you just want
vacuum, and the increased volume In short, you have to fashion an an- to stick your double-As in another
and higher quality will surprise you. If tenna out of the clothes hanger, which device.
youre feeling ambitious, you can use will look like an angular figure eight. If you have an iPhone, you can skip
pretty much any building material, Glue the CD to the plastic container it that step altogether. Just switch on
including PVC pipe. came in. Then stick the antenna onto your camera and aim the remote at
Remember, each material and shape one end of the coaxial cable and string KOMANDO, page D8
will affect sound in different ways. Vis-
it videos.komando.com/watch/9932/
komando-flash-tips-5-diy-speakers-
with-really-big-sound-no-crafting-
involved for a slideshow showing what
these ersatz speakers look like.
Turn your old tablet into a
digital picture frame
Most tablets get updated every year
or two, so once youve purchased your
most recent one, what do you do with
the old device?
You can turn some tablets into a
digital picture frame, which you can
easily place on any dresser or hearth.
Show off your vacations and family
photographs, and switch the scenery
whenever you like.
Simply load up a site like Photos-
nack. It pulls photos from your online
accounts like Facebook and Flickr and
automatically assembles a slideshow
for you to enjoy.
You can also use the photos already
stored on your tablet and create an
ongoing slideshow. Not sure how to do
that? There are numerous dedicated
slideshow apps that make it easy.
Want even more uses for an
old tablet? Visit komando.com/
D4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2017 The New York Times
Talking Points
ZOLTAN BALOGH/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
Self-Medicating
For Morning Sickness
As states legalize recreational or
medical use of marijuana, more
pregnant women are using it. In
a recent survey, almost 4 percent
of mothers-to-be in 2014 said
they had used marijuana in the
previous month, compared with
2.4 percent in 2002. The practice
seems risky. Preliminary research
suggests that marijuanas main
psychoactive ingredient, THC,
can cross the placenta, potentially
harming babies brain develop-
ment, cognition and birth weight.
REBECCA SMEYNE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
A Too-Short Intermission
Broadway brought in a record
audience of 13.3 million people
last season. Thats good news for
the producers, but it means ex-
tra-long lines clogging lobbies and
stairwells outside the too-few and
too-small bathrooms. The problem
is especially acute for women, who
make up two-thirds of the crowd.
Theater owners are trying to
ease the problem with a surge of
excavating, annexing, converting
and renovating. Some are also
retraining ushers in methods of
crowd control.
J. EMILIO FLORES FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
The Board Looks Familiar
White men continue to hold more
than two-thirds of the board seats
on Fortune 500 companies, figures
for 2016 show. Women and minori-
ties occupied nearly 31 percent of
the seats, a small increase over
the last four years.
Big Games Crunch Time
No word on this years numbers,
but Americans ate an estimated
11.2 million pounds of potato chips
during the 2016
Super Bowl.
And while the
flavors grow
more exotic
on American
shelves, there
SHANNON STAPLETON/ is plenty of
REUTERS
competition
abroad. Pringles has salt and sea-
weed in the Philippines, consom-
m in Japan, and Serrano ham in
Latin America. In Britain you can
try prawn cocktail or roast lamb,
and the Walkers brand once tested
the aromatic-sounding Cajun
squirrel.
Trumps Disruptive Style Presages Volatile Period for Markets
INVESTING
GRETCHEN MORGENSON
When Donald J. Trump won the
election, investors seemed giddy
about what he was going to do to
improve the nations economy. Be-
lieving that his promises to reduce
corporate taxes and curtail costly
regulations would unleash eco-
nomic growth, investors pushed
stock indexes to new heights.
Hope always plays a role in the
financial markets and then reali-
ty sets in. So, as President Trump
gets to work, investors are trying
to figure out what his presidency
will mean for their portfolios.
The recent executive orders
from the new president provide a
taste of what may lie ahead. This
much is clear to many strategists:
Mr. Trumps mercurial tendencies
will bring heightened volatility to
individual stocks as well as to the
securities markets over all.
Witness the 1 percent drop in
the Dow Jones industrial average
and the even larger declines in
foreign stock markets immedi-
The Johnny Depp Conundrum
LESSONS
CHARLES DUHIGG
People should keep track
of their money, but a
fiduciary rule can help.
The thing celebrity magazines
never mention about Johnny
Depps current problems the
foreclosures on his homes, how he
was said to have cut off his finger-
tip in a marital dispute, the fact he
may need to sell a small French
village to cover debts associated
with the subsequent divorce is
how his challenges are relevant to
the Trump administration.
Mr. Depp has appeared in some
of the highest-grossing (Pirates
of the Caribbean) and weirdest
(Yoga Hosers) films of the past
30 years, earning him an esti-
mated $650 million. Being a rich
movie star, however, does not
bring financial savvy. Over the
past decade, Mr. Depp has paid
more than $5.6 million in interest
on overdue taxes, has lent mil-
lions of dollars to people and has
unwisely splurchased a number
of questionable investments, in-
cluding that town near St.-Tropez.
These money missteps, Mr.
Depp says, are not his fault. Back
in 1999, Mr. Depp hired a firm
named the Management Group
to oversee his finances. But those
financial advisers engaged in
years of gross mismanagement,
self-dealing, and at times, actual
fraud, according to a lawsuit Mr.
Depp filed against the company.
(The Management Group filed a
countersuit on January 31 deny-
ing wrongdoing and arguing that
it did everything possible to pro-
tect Depp from his own irrespon-
sible and profligate spending.)
The alleged fiscal malfeasance
occurred over 16 years, but the ac-
tor was unaware of this skuldug-
gery, his lawsuit asserts, because
he simply wasnt paying attention.
ately after Mr. Trumps executive
order on immigration.
Professional traders love vola-
tility, of course, darting in and out
of positions to take advantage of
precipitous price moves. But buy-
and-hold investors often find this
action disorienting, and it can
chase them out of their holdings
at the wrong time. For them, ris-
ing volatility is a risk.
By the most popular measure,
volatility remains low. The index
that measures the implied vol-
atility in the Standard & Poors
500-stock index, known as the
Vix, stood at around 12 recently,
very near the low for the range
during the last year.
But David Kotok, chairman and
chief investment officer of Cum-
berland Advisors in Sarasota, Fla.,
contends the Vix is the wrong
place to look for evidence of ris-
ing risks in the markets. Instead,
he points to widening spreads be-
tween interest rates like the pre-
vailing London Interbank Offered
Rate (or Libor) and the rates on
forward loan contracts traded by
banks and corporations. These
Mr. Depp, by his own admis-
sion, would regularly sign docu-
ments the Management Group
put before him, without bothering
to read them, on the assumption
that his financial adviser was
behaving as a loyal fiduciary and
prudent steward of his funds and
finances, his lawsuit asserts.
And this is where the Trump
administration comes in, because
that word fiduciary is at the
heart of a battle raging within the
federal government over how
much responsibility we ought to
bear in managing our own financ-
es.
In 2015, President Barack
Obama asked the federal gov-
ernment to force most of the na-
tions financial advisers to abide
by whats known as the fiduciary
standard, a set of rules that would
require advisers to give their
clients the best possible advice
(rather than, say, advice that pays
those advisers the highest fees).
Its a very simple principle, Mr.
Obama said at the time. You want
to give financial advice, youve got
to put your clients interests first.
For most financial advisers,
becoming a fiduciary was no
big deal, because they had been
giving good advice anyway. For
instance, the investment firm
Merrill Lynch said it would volun-
tarily hold its retirement advisers
to the new standard. We view the
Department of Labor Fiduciary
Rule as a positive step for the in-
dustry and great news for inves-
tors, reads a company web page.
Other investment firms, how-
ever, were less enthusiastic about
the new rules. Their objections
ranged from the ridiculous (sug-
gesting that tens of thousands of
financial advisers would retire to
protest the new rule) to the legit-
imate (profits of some advisers
are likely to fall, and the fees paid
by some investors may rise un-
der the new rule).
When Donald J. Trump was
elected president, the new fidu-
ciary rules werent complete, and
contracts allow institutions to pro-
tect against changes in rates or to
speculate on such moves.
Those levels are double and
triple where they were a year or
two ago, Mr. Kotok said of for-
ward loan contracts. If Libor is
the same and the interest rate in
forward rate agreements is ris-
ing, under that construction you
are seeing a rising risk premium.
The stock market rose sharp-
An unpredictable era
is coming, the bane of
long-term investors.
ly on February 3, and it does not
seem that investors are question-
ing Mr. Trumps commitment to
growing the nations economy.
Instead, they may be fearful that
his bludgeon-force management
style will imperil his goals.
It feels like what investors
had signed up to was fiscal stim-
ulus and downplaying of protec-
tionism, and what weve got is
a playing up of protectionism,
CHRISTOPHER POLK/GETTY IMAGES
A Very Big Spender
Who is to blame for Johnny
Depps financial problems?
$650 million
The movie stars estimated
earnings over 30 years.
$5.6 million
Interest he paid on overdue taxes.
$2 million
Depps monthly spending habit.
$28 million
Amount he paid to Management
Group for its financial services.
now he has signed an executive
order seeking a review of the pro-
posed rule. The rule might be the
dumbest decision to come out of
the U.S. government in the last 50
to 60 years, Anthony Scaramuc-
ci, an investment manager who
has served as an adviser to Mr.
Trump, said, vowing to repeal it
as soon as we can. Republicans
in Congress have introduced leg-
islation to kill the rules.
In truth, this battle is part of a
broader clash within the federal
government that is likely to shape
Mr. Trumps presidency. At the
core of those who oppose the new
fiduciary rules is a basic belief:
People ought to bear more re-
sponsibility for monitoring their
finances and lives. The fiduciary
standard, its critics claim, does a
disservice to the nation by plac-
ing the burden of accountability
on advisers, rather than on us, the
people who should be paying at-
tention to our bank accounts.
That argument might seem
preposterous why seek advice
if you cant trust the advice giv-
er? until you consider situa-
tions like Johnny Depps.
Mr. Depps situation is so com-
plicated that, in most ways, the
said Paul Ashworth, chief United
States economist at Capital Eco-
nomics in Toronto. If that has
alienated the Senate in particu-
lar, then that could put at risk the
chances of getting a timely fiscal
stimulus through by the middle of
this year.
What makes this period espe-
cially difficult for investors is Mr.
Trumps apparent willingness
to make big decisions without
weighing the far-reaching and
longer-term consequences.
Consider, for example, the ef-
fect that the order banning entry
to people from seven countries
will have on American colleges
and domestic students. The num-
ber of international students in
the country has grown 70 percent
over the past decade to 5 per-
cent of total enrollment, or more
than one million students, said
Patricia Healy, a portfolio manag-
er at Cumberland Advisors.
Many institutions, especially
private ones in urban settings and
those that are research-oriented,
would be significantly affected by
a drop-off in international enroll-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BLOCKBUSTER
LAWSUIT
Johnny Depp
has sued
his financial
advisers,
contending
they
mismanaged
his money.
Mr. Depp at
the Peoples
Choice Awards
in January.
federal fiduciary rules dont apply.
And his lawsuit will be unaffected
by the fate of the rule proposed
under President Obama because
it has been filed in state court.
Nonetheless, his suit demon-
strates that instead of dismissing
the rules critics, we ought to ac-
knowledge the challenges they
voice.
Consider, for instance, the
claims made by Mr. Depps law-
yers that the Management Group
never once paid the actors taxes
on time in 16 years (which the
company disputes). How many
years should a tax adviser miss
a deadline before its the clients
responsibility to replace him?
Whats more, according to the
countersuit filed by the Manage-
ment Group, Mr. Depps financial
distress was a result of his ten-
dency to overspend at a rate
of $2 million a month on items
like 14 homes, a chain of islands in
the Bahamas, $30,000 per month
on wine, and $3 million to blast
the ashes of Hunter S. Thompson
from a custom-made cannon.
For its advice and services, the
Management Group was paid $28
million out of Mr. Depps accounts.
And this is where questions
regarding the fiduciary standard
come into play, because while Mr.
Depp is clearly prone to some bad
financial choices, just as clearly
the Management Group has al-
lowed those decisions to occur.
And thats the rub for observers
who believe Mr. Obamas fiduciary
rules are good policies and should
become established law: We dont
like having to defend the irrespon-
sible choices of people like Johnny
Depp. Mr. Trumps advisers have
a point when they argue that these
new rules might make it easier for
average Americans to pay less at-
tention to whats going on.
But that doesnt mean we
shouldnt have these laws. In the
movies, you can assume that ev-
erything will work out in the end.
Real life, unfortunately, is more
messy.
ment, Ms. Healy wrote to clients
in a research note.
Fewer international students
enrolling at American univer-
sities will mean that fewer do-
mestic students may receive the
tuition help they need to pursue
their degrees or to conduct re-
search. This is just one of the con-
sequences of restricting the trav-
el of international students.
Given how markets react to the
kind of disruption that Mr. Trump
revels in, how can investors pro-
tect themselves?
After years of low interest
rates, investors have flocked to
lower-grade bonds in search of
higher yields. Now is the time to
rethink that approach, because
of the potential for volatility and
higher interest rates.
Investors should also acknowl-
edge that we are in uncharted ter-
ritory. It is remarkable that the
markets still see a Trump presi-
dency as positive, Mr. Ashworth
said. Political volatility has nev-
er been higher, and market vola-
tility has never been lower. Its an
interesting contrast.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Finding Opportunities in the Forest
INVESTING
TIM GRAY
Ordinary investors now
have more options for a
piece of timberland.
Trees dont watch the stock mar-
ket. Forests keep growing and
potentially increasing their value
even when inflation surges or
the market swoons.
Big investors, like university
endowments and insurance com-
panies, have long allocated mon-
ey to timberland in places like
Oregons fir-and-spruce forests,
Georgias pine plantations and
Appalachias hardwood groves.
Until a few years ago, retail in-
vestors were mostly shut out of
this market. The deals were too
big, involving thousands of acres
and tens of millions of dollars.
That changed over the last 15
years with the introduction of
two timber-focused E.T.F.s the
iShares Global Timber & Forestry
E.T.F. and the Guggenheim MSCI
Global Timber E.T.F. and the
evolution of big forest-products
companies like Weyerhaeuser
and Rayonier. Today, the big tim-
ber companies are organized
as real estate investment trusts
(R.E.I.T.s) focused on managing
forestlands.
Ordinary investors can now
put money into timber without
venturing into the woods. Buy-
ing shares of an E.T.F. or R.E.I.T.
wont replicate directly owning
timberlands, but it does enable
one to bet on timber. And theres
Pause, Dont Quit, Your Job
WORKING
RACHAEL OMEARA
In 2011, I knew something was
wrong at work. I was a client
services manager at Google, and
I was miserable.
Although I was burned out, I
thought I was doing a good job.
Finally, my manager took me
aside one day and said: You are
not a fit for this role. You should
think about whats next for you.
Fortunately, Google is one of a
minority of companies that offer
unpaid leaves of absence not re-
lated to family or medical issues.
After my managers accurate
appraisal, I put together a case
for the company to allow me a
three-month leave.
The leave allowed me to
reassess my path and take stock
of my strengths and my goals. I
returned to Google three months
later with a new job and a new
outlook.
My experience with taking a
career pause made me realize
how valuable it can be for both
employers and employees.
During my pause, I took a few
vacations, but otherwise I didnt
do all that much. I did create
some rules so that my days would
be sure to have structure. Unteth-
ered from the corporate world, it
would have been all too easy for
Rachael OMeara is a senior ac-
count manager at Google and the
author of the forthcoming Pause:
Harnessing the Life-Changing
Power of Giving Yourself a Break.
Time Is the Enemy on Credit Debt
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
If you binged on gifts and enter-
tainment in December and your
card balances are higher than
you were expecting, make a plan
to pay down the debt as quickly
as possible, credit experts say.
Dont put those bills aside,
thinking theyll look better if you
come back to them later, said
Bruce McClary of the National
Foundation for Credit Counsel-
ing. When it comes to paying
down high-interest card debt, he
said, time is not your friend.
If you have sound credit, you
may want to consider transfer-
ring your balances to a low-inter-
est credit card. Zero percent bal-
ance transfer offers allow you to
pay the debt over time, and some
cards are offering people with
healthy credit scores terms as
long as 12 to 21 months, said Nick
Clements of MagnifyMoney.
Another option that is becoming
more common, Mr. Clements said,
is a personal loan, made by on-
DOING THE CHORES Brandon Crocker shoveling snow on his familys wooded property in Maine.
an old-fashioned option: buying a
little woodlot of ones own.
If you look at the statistics
from the U.S. South, close to two-
thirds of the timber harvest is
coming from small landowners,
said Robert G. Flynn of RISI, a
forest-products research firm.
The E.T.F.s are more diversi-
fied than their names suggest.
They do own timber companies,
but they also invest in Interna-
tional Paper, packaging-maker
WestRock and (in Guggenheims
case) Sealed Air, which makes
Bubble Wrap.
In terms of returns, the E.T.F.s
have looked more like saplings
than strong sequoias. Last year,
me to fall into aimlessness.
So I made it a requirement to
spend at least an hour a day out-
side the house doing something I
enjoyed, like yoga or hiking. And I
made sure to spend no more than
30 minutes at a time on my com-
puter. Taking these simple steps
enabled me to clear my head.
According to a survey by the
nonprofit Families and Work
Institute last year, more than
half of American employees feel
overworked or overwhelmed at
least some of the time, and 70
percent say they often dream
of having a different job. I am
convinced that giving employees
a chance to take a pause would
greatly reduce these numbers.
People who take sabbaticals
Q&A
What credit cards currently
offer 0 percent interest without
a transfer fee?
Chase Slate offers 15 months at
0 percent without a transfer fee,
and some credit unions offer 12
months with no transfer fee, Mr.
Clements said.
What is the best way to pay
off multiple credit cards?
One way is to list all your cards,
in order of highest interest rate
to lowest. Put your extra cash
toward paying the first card bal-
line lenders or traditional banks.
The loans are unsecured, but they
have a fixed repayment term.
Some lenders will make loans for
larger amounts, and interest rates
can be as low as 5 or 6 percent.
To keep card balances from get-
ting out of hand in the first place,
Julie Pukas of TD Bank suggests
that cardholders make use of text
the Guggenheim fund returned
5.7 percent while the iShares fund
returned 10.8 percent, compared
with 12 percent for the S.&P.
Daniel P. Rohr, an analyst at
Morningstar, called the R.E.I.T.s
a pretty good substitute for
timberland ownership because
the assets are the same. In both
cases, cash flows from the forest,
either through the harvest of logs
or the sale of land. He cautioned
that whenever people buy shares
in a single R.E.I.T. or any individ-
ual stock, theyre taking on com-
pany-specific investment risks,
like potential bankruptcy.
Campbell R. Harvey, an econo-
mist at Duke University, likewise
LILY PADULA
not only experience a decline
in stress while on leave, but
they also find that their stress
declines after returning to work
(compared with their stress lev-
els before they left), according to
research cited in Fortune.
Pauses bring employees a
renewed sense of purpose.
Exploring new interests or
lifelong passions, taking a class,
or spending time with family are
all big payoffs. Employees end up
feeling refreshed and rejuvenated
a feeling that is likely to have a
ripple effect on their job and their
co-workers when they return.
Whether it is for a few minutes
or a year, pausing is one way
we can take a step back before
moving forward again.
ance, then move down the list
until all are paid off. (Continue
making at least the minimum
monthly payment on all cards.)
Some consumers with multiple
cards may do better paying off
the smallest balance first.
Once I pay off a card balance,
should I close the account?
Ms. Pukas says she doesnt rec-
ommend closing card accounts,
since doing so may actually
harm your credit score. She
suggests putting the card aside.
or email alerts that notify them
when their spending is approach-
ing their credit limit, when their
balance reaches a certain limit or
when a payment is due.
Bill Hardekopf of LowCards.
com recommended that consum-
ers make micropayments over
the course of a month, rather than
the lump sum on the due date.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
SARAH RICE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
warned that timber doesnt im-
prove a portfolios likely return
or dampen its risk. Commodities,
like timber, can help protect in-
vestments against an unexpect-
ed burst of inflation, he said. But
timber should be part of a broad-
er commodities fund or E.T.F. that
may also invest in oil, natural gas,
metals and agricultural products.
If investing in a timber E.T.F.
or R.E.I.T. can be risky, buying a
woodlot is more so. A fire, wind-
storm or insect infestation can
fell your trees (and your invest-
ment) in short order. And while
timber has produced gains for
institutional investors the Na-
tional Council of Real Estate In-
Leave Only Grief:
Plan for the End
RETIRING
JOHN F. WASIK
Spouses should manage
the financial details
before one of them dies.
Most of us do not even want to
contemplate the death of a spouse
or partner much less the pros-
pect of having to take care of the
financial end of such a loss while
still grieving. There are, howev-
er, plenty of details that people
can attend to in advance that can
avoid some measure of stress
when the time comes.
The first step is to make sure
both partners have an under-
standing of the couples spousal
and individual assets and where
they are. Are there life insurance
policies? Do they name the right
survivors as beneficiaries? What
about pensions and other retire-
ment plans? How will the money
flow after someones death?
This preparation should start
before either spouse becomes dis-
abled or dies. The general princi-
ple is to protect the survivor and
enable him or her to make deci-
sions about the estates assets.
That means setting up a durable
power of attorney for health care
and finances one set for each
spouse. You dont need a lawyer to
put these in place, but they should
be signed so that one spouse can
make medical and financial deci-
sions if the other is incapacitated.
One couple who went through
this exercise, Erika and John
Lupo of Sparta, N.J., did so sooner
than most, and it paid off. When
Mr. Lupo died of cancer last year
at age 57, Ms. Lupo, 51, who runs
an acting school, was well pre-
pared unlike many widows.
Mr. Lupo, a former salesman,
did everything he could to pre-
pare his estate and make sure
his wife knew where his assets
were and how they could be
bequeathed to her and heirs.
For Ms. Lupo, the planning
came as a great relief even as she
mourned her husband. We had
everything in place, she said. I
had no idea how to do any of this.
They guided me seamlessly.
Organization of ones estate will
not lessen the emotional turmoil,
but it will smooth the way to fi-
nancial security in the fog of grief.
More than 800,000 Americans
lose their spouses each year, and
700,000 of them are women, ac-
cording to the Census Bureau.
Women spend an average of 14
years without a spouse. There are
now more than 14 million widows
and widowers, about one-quarter
of the over-65 population.
But times are changing when it
comes to traditional gender roles.
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
vestment Fiduciarys Timberland
Index has returned an annualized
average of about 12 percent since
1986 small buyers shouldnt ex-
pect that.
Id say its not until you get
into a $1 million-plus range that
youd start getting into properties
that are mostly driven by their
investment return, said Jim W.
Hourdequin, managing director
of Lyme Timber, in Hanover, N.H.
When a novice decides to buy
timberland, the first step is hiring
a forester, who can help select a
plot, said Keith A. Argow, pres-
ident of the National Woodland
Owners Association in Vienna,
Va. The forester will evaluate the
trees and their quality, the soils
and other growing conditions,
and even the proximity to poten-
tial customers, he said. A forester
will also help devise a plan for
managing the property, including
when to harvest and how much.
Daniel E. Crocker, an educa-
tional administrator in Bangor,
Me., didnt acquire his woodland,
in nearby Exeter, Me., to harvest
timber. He and his wife, Chris,
bought their first 40 acres, in 2002,
because they wanted a place to
cross-country ski, cut Christmas
trees and watch wildlife.
A few years later, they bought
two adjacent parcels, bringing
their total holdings to 96 acres
and total cost to about $75,000.
Theyve since harvested twice,
netting about $15,000, he said.
The proceeds have been reinvest-
ed in the property.
Youre not going to fund your
kids education or retire at 55 this
way, he said. But you can sup-
plement your income.
Twenty years ago, the average
husband did all of the finances,
said Catherine Anne Seal, a Col-
orado Springs-based estate plan-
ning lawyer and the president of
the National Academy of Elder
Law Attorneys. Now its not un-
common for the wife to handle
finances.
Widows who are inexperienced
with money management tend
to make a common mistake, Ms.
Seal said: They make imprudent
gifts to adult children within a
year of their husbands death.
Down the road, this may leave
the widow short of money.
Ms. Seal advises that couples
title their assets jointly with
rights of survivorship, particu-
larly if their joint estate is under
$4 million.
Attorneys can provide a check-
list of what both spouses should
know: Find the documents relat-
ing to Social Security, insurance
policies, marriage and birth cer-
tificates, wills, powers of attorney
and living trusts. It is also im-
portant to have a list of all assets,
such as real estate, stocks, bonds,
savings accounts, safe deposit
BRYAN ANSELM FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
PREPARED FOR THE WORST Erika
Lupo, whose husband, John, died
of cancer last year, had a financial
plan for after his death.
boxes and trusts. Also locate the
titles to all properties, from au-
tos to vacation homes. Veterans
should have copies of military
discharge papers.
The National Academy of Elder
Law Attorneys has a searchable
online directory for people who
want to find a lawyer.
You should also involve your
tax planner and financial planner
if you have them.
At the root of a transparent
estate plan, most lawyers say, is
communication. Both spouses
should attend meetings with law-
yers and financial professionals.
Prepare a workable estate plan
while healthy. Cognitive decline
can take its toll on couples abili-
ties to manage an estate plan.
Most people are in denial
about what the aging process
looks like, Ms. Seal said. Thats
why you need trustworthy agents
in your powers-of-attorney docu-
ments. You need to create a plan
for incapacity.
D6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel n Travels & Trips and

Exchange Rates, page D8

ADVENTURE

2 weeks, 1 country and a world of wonders

THAILAND

ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

COURTNEY BONNELL university, I got there by hiking Monks Trail, which is

ASSOCIATED PRESS
BANGKOK Trudging up a lush mountainside to a
remote village, plunging through a swift-moving river
in the footsteps of elephants and cruising Bangkoks
gleaming luxury malls with each step, I walked into
different worlds, each one beautiful, all in Thailand.
Dont forget glittering temples, bustling night mar-
kets and world-famous Thai massages to soothe weary
muscles.
Bangkok
The capitals malls and markets are endless, from
Siam Paragon, filled with designer brands and an up-
scale food court, to stands of cheap goods where souve-
nir-seekers haggle over the price of utensils, bracelets
and trinkets. After dark, the night markets come alive,
bustling with shoppers grabbing cheap sunglasses and
shoes while families and friends enjoy soups and cur-
ries in more bearable heat.
Bangkok is also famous for its opulent temples, in-
cluding Wat Pho, Temple of the Reclining Buddha, with
its stair-step monuments to royalty called chedis, simi-
lar to stupas. The centerpiece is a massive horizontal
Buddha, its gold girth touching the temple walls from
end to end.
Next door at the white-walled Grand Palace complex,
black-clad mourners waited in snaking lines to pay
their respects to King Bhumibol Adulyadej. The be-
loved leader died in October after a 70-year reign his
image ubiquitous on billboards and shrines.
The complex also houses Thailands most sacred tem-
ple, Wat Phra Kaew, or Temple of the Emerald Buddha,
with sparkling, gold-decked buildings. The surprise
was the size of the famed Buddha figure, carved from
jade and dressed in gold, but just 26 inches high.
Chiang Mai
Chiang Mais walled old city houses more famous
temples, including Wat Chedi Luang. Its towering red
brick is worn to black, its steps have all but crumbled,
but stone dragons still stand guard.
My favorite temple, moss-covered Wat Pha Lat, is
tucked in a forest just outside Chiang Mai. From the
marked by strips of orange fabric. Head farther up the
mountain to popular Doi Suthep temple or hail a song-
thaew, a shared taxi.
Hungry after hiking? Hit the street vendors and
restaurant options that abound back in the tourist
center: vegetarian-friendly green curried rice, fried
mushrooms and pad thai, plus plenty of beef and pork
speared on sticks for meat-eaters. To cool off from the
heat or spice, try fresh-cranked pomegranate juice or
coconut ice cream.
Trekking
Chiang Mai is the jumping-off point for trekking, el-
ephant tours and other outdoor adventure. A friend
and I booked an ecotour trek and overnight home stay
in a village some 4 1/2 hours away in the Mae Hong Son
region. The Karen ethnic group lives there, farming rice
and cabbage on vibrant green hillsides. Our guides cut
down wild passion fruit for us to sample, pointed out
spiders as big as a hand and chopped bamboo to whittle
into cups. After reaching the mountaintops near the
Myanmar border and making it to the village, we used
those cups to slug homemade rice liquor.
We set up a bed of blankets on the wooden floor and
rested between bags of rice as our hosts cooked dinner
in a hearth built into the floor. Sleeping in a home open
to the elements was the only time I got cold on the trip,
and the only place I skipped a shower, passing up a tub
of chilly water in an outhouse with a squat toilet.
Elephants
I wanted to enjoy these majestic creatures, iconic in
Thailand but often exploited, in an ethical way. The Ele-
phant Nature Park allowed us to travel alongside them,
not on their backs. We kept them moving through the
From top: Elephants cross a river at the
Elephant Nature Park outside Chiang Mai,
jungle by thrusting bananas and melon into their ea-
Thailand; a massive Buddha statue is the gerly outstretched trunks.
main attraction at Wat Pho, or the Temple It was surreal and a bit unnerving as we led four
of the Reclining Buddha, in Bangkok; long- mostly blind and elderly female elephants on a muddy,
tail boats sit near a small beach on Ko Phi uneven path, trying to keep our balance while avoid-
Phi Leh, the smaller of the Phi Phi Islands ing their feet. In another part of the sanctuary, we got a
off the southwestern coast of Thailand. peek at a baby elephant.
THAILAND, page D8

ATTRACTIONS

BOLD IN LIFE, SPORT AND ART

Champs artistic side to be displayed at Muhammad Ali Center
BRUCE SCHREINER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. When
Muhammad Ali wasnt jab-
bing or dancing in the ring, he
sometimes liked dabbling as
an artist.
Now, 15 drawings created
by The Greatest are being
donated to the Muhammad
Ali Center in his hometown
of Louisville, Kentucky. The
Ali originals are coming from
the foundation created by the
artist LeRoy Neiman and his
wife. Ali gave the artwork to
Neiman, his longtime friend,
as gifts.
On what would have been
IF YOU GO
For more
information, visit
alicenter.org.
tion said it will donate 21 Ali-
related works of art valued at
more than $500,000 to the Ali
Center. The three-time heavy-
weight champion and human-
itarian died last June after a
long battle with Parkinsons
disease.
The donated works include
two Neiman paintings of the
champ, including his famed
Athlete of the Century piece
and museum since 2005. Nei-
man, who died in 2012, said
the painting summed up the
quintessential, colorful, con-
fident Ali. Other items in the
donated collection include
two pieces by Alis father, Cas-
sius Clay Sr., and one that Ali
and a friend drew.
Ali Center President and
CEO Donald Lassere called it
a poignant, timely and prized
gift.
The donated pieces likley
will be showcased at a future
special exhibit at the Ali Cen-
ter, officials said. It will give
fans of the champ a chance to
size up his skills as an artist. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alis 75th birthday on Jan. 17, that has been on loan and dis- The Ali originals done in This drawing created by Muhammad Ali is one of 15 recently donated
to the Muhammad Ali Center in Louisville, Ky.
the LeRoy Neiman Founda- played at the cultural center ALI, page D8
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, 866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection reporting
process for restaurants and other
food handlers.
Staples No. 1091, 365 N. Reading
Road, Ephrata, Jan. 25. No
violations.
Sunoco Marietta Avenue, 2141
Marietta Ave., follow-up,. Jan.
25. Food facility has an original
certificate posted, but the
location is not conspicuous
for public viewing. Old food
splatter on the underside of
the cream machine; repeat
violation. Static dust on the fan
guards of the walk-in cooler;
repeat violation. The facility
has a three-compartment sink,
however, it is not functional. The
three-compartment sink is being
installed during this inspection.
Food facility has no toilet
facilities for food employees;
new violation. Peeling paint and
broken plaster on the walls in the
restroom for customers.
The Den on Turnpike, 1075
Turnpike Road, Elizabethtown,
Jan. 25. Chipped and peeling
paint at exhaust hood system
making the surfaces not easily
cleanable.
Unitarian Universalist Church
of Lancaster, 538 W. Chestnut
St., Jan. 25. Food facility does
not have available sanitizer
test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate sanitizer
concentration.
Brunos, 555 Greenfield Road,
Suite 112, Jan. 24. Food employee
preparing food wearing a watch.
Food employees preparing
food not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets or hats.
Cutting boards stored behind the
faucet of the three-compartment
sink, which is not a sanitary area.
The small double-door cooling
unit has an ambient temperature
of 50F. The unit is not holding
acceptable cold-holding temps
and must not be used to store
foods. Torn rubber door gaskets
on the M3 Turbo Air cooling
unit. Webbing at the ceiling/wall
juncture of the facility.
Cornerstone Community
Ministries, Inc., 95 S. Wilson
Ave., Elizabethtown, Jan. 24. No
violations.
Dienners Country Restaurant,
2855 Lincoln Highway East,
Ronks, Jan. 24. Ice accumulation
on cases of food items in the
walk-in freezer; items discarded.
Ceiling above bakery oven is
bulged and drywall is cracked
and needs to be repaired. Water
dripping from the bottom of
the condensing unit in the
chicken walk-in cooler. The hot
water used for sanitizing in
the mechanical warewashing
machine did not reach 180F;
corrected. Interior of microwave
oven has dried food residue
accumulation; cleaned. Dried
food residue on the underside of
the mixer in the baking area.
Lancaster Rehabilitation
Hospital, 675 Good Drive, Jan.
24. A non-food-grade hose being
used at the food prep sink. Torn
rubber door gaskets on the
walk-in cooler door. An eye-wash
station as an integral part of
the designated hand-wash sink,
indicating uses other than hand
washing.
Manheim Christian Day School,
686 Lebanon Road, Manheim,
Jan. 24. No violations.
Rt 30 Diner, 2575 Lincoln
Highway East, Ronks, Jan. 24.
Torn rubber door gaskets on
the bain-marie and single-door
refrigerator units. Moist residue
accumulation on soda nozzles;
cleaned. Paper towel dispenser
empty at the handwash sink in
the warewash area.
Saxbys Coffee-Millersville
University, 29 James St.,
Millersville, opening, Jan. 24. No
violations.
Tres Hermanos Mexican Grill, 79
E. Main St., Mount Joy, Jan. 24.
Raw sausage being stored above
cooked beef in the walk-in cooler
and over drinks in the reach-
in cooler. Tan residue on the
deflector plate of the ice maker.
Womens toilet room is not
provided with a covered waste
receptacle for sanitary napkins.
Applebees No. 9270, 2321
Lincoln Highway East, follow-up,
Jan. 23. No violations.
Captain Gus Steak Shop, 602 W.
Orange St., Jan. 23. No violations.
Conewago Elementary
School, 2809 Hershey Road,
Elizabethtown, Jan. 23. No
violations.
Dragon Hibachi and Sushi Buffet,
1858 Fruitville Pike, type 2 follow-
up, Jan. 23. No violations.
sanitizing washed equipment and
Kinder-Haus Nursery Day Care,
428 Ranck Road, New Holland,
Jan. 23. No violations.
Manor Buffet, 2090 Lincoln
Highway East, Jan. 23. The person
in charge is not performing the
duties as required by the PA
Food Code to actively manage
food safety; repeat. A container
of shellstock in the walk-in cooler
did not have a shellstock tag
attached to the container; item
discarded; repeat violation. TCS
food (cheese cake) was held
at 48F, in the dessert display
unit, rather than 41F or below
as required; discarded. Facility
making sushi and cannot provide
documentation for the time
rice is made, plastic on bamboo
mats changed and temperature
of sushi ingredients; repeat.
Dessert display refrigeration unit
is not maintaining the minimum
required temperature of 41F or
less. Soda nozzles have black
moist residue accumulation;
cleaned. Large floor mixer,
in food prep area, with an
accumulation of food residue
on non-food contact surfaces.
Static dust accumulation on
condensing unit fan covers in the
walk-in cooler. Cold water valve
not working on the faucet of one
handwash sink.
New Holland Shell, 586 E.
Main St., New Holland, Jan. 23.
Prepackaged sandwiches not
labeled properly with the name
of product, ingredient statement,
net weight, distributed by
statement and/or nutritional
facts. Prepackaged sandwiches
not labeled to clearly indicate any
Big 8 allergen ingredients and/or
the allergen warning statement.
Tec Centro, 102 Chester St., Jan.
23. No violations.
Trolley Stop Diner, 346 Hershey
Road, Jan. 23. Ice cream scoops
and utensils are stored in
standing water. End caps are
missing from shielded lights in
rear prep room area. Food facility
is using an approved non-public
water system, but does not have
current laboratory testing results
for water potability.
Weis Markets No. 133, 2600
Willow Street Pike, Willow
Street, Jan. 23. Personal hygiene
items for retail sale displayed
on shelving above food items
on the reduced item rack; items
removed. Bakery department
has ice accumulation on wall
above food items and on box
of food in the walk-in freezer.
Meat department has quaternary
ammonia concentration in the
sanitizing solution of the 3-bay
warewash sink of 50 ppm, rather
than 200-400 ppm as stated on
the manufacturers use directions.
Produce department vegetable
chopper has dried food residue
accumulation; corrected. Dairy
department has static dust
accumulation on condensing
unit fan covers in the walk-in
cooler. Deli department plumbing
system not maintained in good
repair, water leaking at the
three-compartment sink. Two
outside trash receptacles plugs
are missing and lids are broken
and not tight fitting. Bakery
department floor at the new
oven is cracked and sub-floor is
exposed and is no longer smooth
and cleanable.
Global Flavors Catering, 30 W.
James St., opening, Jan. 19. No
violations.
Amishview Inn & Suites, 3125
Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-
Hand, Jan. 27. Plumbing system
not maintained in good repair
water leaking at the three
compartment sink.
Bird in Hand Farmers Market,
2710 Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-
in-Hand, Jan. 27. No violations.
Brubakers Nuts and Dried Fruit,
955 N. State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27.
Peanut butter containers on shelf
do not contain labels or label
information. Labeling category is
a repeat violation. Peanut butter
machine is not being cleaned in
the facility (instead cleaned in
private home sink).
Chef Tim Foods, 955 N. State St.,
Ephrata, Jan. 27. No violations.
Christiana Fire Company, P.O.
Box 46, Christiana, Jan. 27. No
violations.
Christiana Fire Company, P.O.
Box 46, Christiana, Jan. 27. No
violations.
Corner Booth Candies, 955
N. State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27.
Candy-making utensils are being
washed, sanitized and rinsed
rather than washed, rinsed and
sanitized.
Country Lunch Basket, 2710
Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-
BUSINESS
in-Hand, Jan. 27. Food facility
does not have available chlorine
sanitizer test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate sanitizer
concentration. Food employee
utensils without a separate water
rinse between.
Countryside Bakery, 955 N.
State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27. No
violations.
Daves Diner, 3036 N. Reading
Road, Adamstown, complaint,
Jan. 27. Food employees in prep
area, not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets, hats, or
beard covers. Roof is leaking
water above booth near the door
in dining area, and is in need of
repair.
Elizabethtown Coffee Company,
10 S. Market St., Elizabethtown,
Jan. 27. Ingredient information
placarding is not available for
packaged items in display case.
Food facility does not have
available sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration. Chlorine
test strips are needed.
Garden Spot High School and
Middle School, 669 E. Main
St., New Holland, Jan. 27. No
violations.
Jake & Leonas Restaurant, 955
N. State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27. No
violations.
Lapp Valley Farm Ice Cream,
955 N. State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27.
Ice cream container lids in hand
washing sink.
My Aunt Marys Market Stand,
955 N. State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27.
No violations.
New Holland Elementary School,
126 Eastern School Road, New
Holland, Jan. 27. No violations.
New Holland Meat Market,
955 N. State St., Ephrata, Jan.
27. Chlorine cleaner/sanitizer
concentration in ware-washing
sink measured 200ppm rather
than 50-100ppm as required.
Newswangers, 955 N. State St.,
Ephrata, Jan. 27. Food handler
not wearing a hair restraint;
repeat violation.
Olive Garden, 910 Plaza Blvd.,
Jan. 27. No violations.
Raubs Stand No. 6, 955 N.
State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27. No
violations.
Rhodas Breads, 955 N. State St.,
Ephrata, Jan. 27. CFM certificate
has expired. Operator has 90
days from this inspection date
to have at least one person
successfully complete an
approved food safety course.
Food handler not wearing a hair
restraint (baked goods counter).
Bain marie operating at 51 F
rather than 41 F or less.
Richard M. Heagy, Inc., 955
N. State St., Ephrata, Jan. 27.
Food handler wearing a watch.
Ring bologna samples on top
of display refrigerator are
unprotected. Food facility has a
two-bay sink and is using a three-
step method of ware-washing
rather than a two-step method
with cleaner/sanitizer that was
previously approved and agreed
upon. Facility is sanitizing in an
unapproved basin as a substitute
for a third compartment of a
sink. Chlorine concentration in
sanitizer bucket measured less
than 50ppm.
Riehls Produce, 2170 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand,
Jan. 27. The food facility does
not maintain Food Employee
Certification records as
required. Facility using milk for
consumption with expired sell-
by date; discarded.
S. Clyde Weaver, 2710 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-Hand,
Jan. 27. No violations.
Squireside Cafe, 504 E. Main
St., New Holland, Jan. 27. Food
exposed to dust and debris from
overhead fixtures and vents in
the prep area. Some shelving
has exposed wood material that
is not sealed to be smooth and
easily cleaned and resistant
to damage. Equipment near
the fryer has an accumulation
of dust, dirt, food residue and
debris on nonfood contact
surfaces. Ice machine not cleaned
at a frequency to prevent the
presence of mold.
Stonehouse Restaurant and
The Cellar Pub, 5267 Lincoln
Highway, Gap, follow-up, Jan. 27.
No violations.
Beilers Donuts II, 398 Harrisburg
Ave., Feb. 3. No violations.
Central Market Juice Company
LLC, 2 W. Grant St., Feb. 3. No
violations.
Chilis No. 1179, 1525 Manheim
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Pike, follow-up, Feb. 3. No
violations.
City Deli, 202 E. King St., Feb. 3.
No violations.
3 follow-up, 2446 Valley View
Eshelmans Food Service, 1040
New Holland Ave., Feb. 3. No
violations.
Garden Spot Fire Rescue Blue
Ball Banquet Hall, 4315 Division
Highway, Blue Ball, Feb. 3. No
violations.
Lettuce Toss Salad at Lancaster
Central Market, 2 W. Grant St.,
Feb. 3. No violations.
Longs Horseradish at Lancaster
Central Market, 2 W. Grant St.,
Feb. 3. No violations.
Magic Wand Soft Pretzel Bakery,
955 N. State St., Ephrata, Feb. 3.
Time as a temperature control is
being used for some TCS foods
however, documentation is
missing for pizza.
Maplehofe Dairy, 2 W. Grant St.,
Feb. 3. No violations.
Sunoco Marietta Avenue, 2141
Marietta Ave., type 2 follow-up,
Feb. 3. No violations.
The Corner Cafe, 955 N. State
St., Ephrata, Feb. 3. Cornbread
made in a private home that is
not registered. Ingredient list not
available at baked goods case.
Rubber spatula is cracked and
misshapen; discarded.
Wal-Mart Supercenter No. 2334,
2034 Lincoln Highway E., follow-
up, Feb. 3. No violations.
Weaver Inc. at Lancaster Central
Market, 2 W. Grant St., Feb. 3. No
violations.
Zigs Bakery & Deli LLC, 2 W.
Grant St., Feb. 3. No violations.
Bird-in-Hand Bakery Retail, 2715
Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-
Hand, Feb. 2. No violations.
BLD Beverage 136 S. Water St.
LLC, 136 S. Water St., Feb. 2. No
violations.
Cicis Pizza, 2405 Covered
Bridge Road, Feb. 2. Cough
drops and Band-Aids stored
on shelf above food items;
removed. Food employee in
pizza area not wearing proper
hair restraints, such as nets or
hats. Food facility does not have
available sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration at the
three-compartment sink. Food
residue in the hand-washing sink,
indicating uses other than hand-
washing.
The Classy Crab LLC, 432 Old
Market St., Mount Joy, Feb. 2, No
violations.
Cross Keys, 34 N. Queen St., Feb.
2. No violations.
Manor Buffet, 2090 Lincoln
Highway E., follow-up, Feb. 2. No
violations.
Pats Pizzeria, 1100 Harrisburg
Ave., Feb. 2. Food employees
in the dough-prep area not
wearing proper hair restraints,
such as nets, hats, or beard
covers; repeat violation from
2016. An irreversible registering
thermometer or thermal strips
are not available for measuring
the utensil surface temperature.
There is a leak beneath the three-
compartment sink.
Rics Bread, 24 N. Queen St., Feb.
2. No violations.
Rics Bread 2, 45 Market St., Suite
1005-1006, Feb. 2. No violations.
Saint Joseph Deli Grocery, 552
St. Joseph St., Feb. 2. Floor in the
food-prep area doorway is not
durable, smooth, nonporous, or
nonabsorbent.
with food equipment in the
Spring House Brewery, 209 Hazel
St., Feb. 2. Ice bin in the bar area
has no lid or cover; corrected on
site.
Subway, 19 E. King St., Feb. 2.
Food facility operator failed
to post an original, valid PDA
Food Employee Certification in
a location conspicuous to the
consumer.
Subway, 217 N. Queen St., Feb.
2. Food facility operator failed
to post an original, valid PDA
Food Employee Certification in
a location conspicuous to the
consumer. Old food residue and
paper was in the hand-washing
sink, indicating uses other than
hand-washing.
Bainbridge Elementary School,
416 Second St., Bainbridge, Feb. 1.
No violations.
Bear Creek School, 1459 Sheaffer
Road, Elizabethtown, Feb. 1. No
violations.
D7
Breakaway Farms, 2446 Valley
View Road, Mount Joy, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Breakaway Farms MFF, type
Road, Mount Joy, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Cafe Di Vetro, 410 N. Prince St.,
Feb. 1. Food employees in food-
prep area not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets, hats, or
beard covers. Scoop was being
stored in the ice machine with
handle in the ice; corrected on
site. Paper towel dispenser empty
at the hand-washing sink in the
food-prep area; corrected on site.
Cocalico Middle School, 650
S. Sixth St., Denver, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Cocalico High School, 800 S.
Fourth St., Denver, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Coral Grocery & Deli LLC, 102
Coral St., opening, Feb. 1. No
violations.
CVS No. 2158, 32 W. Lemon St.,
Feb. 1. No violations.
CVS Pharmacy No. 2494, 525 W.
Main St., Mount Joy, Feb. 1. Old
food particles and dead insects
found beneath the bottom rack
in the reach-in cooler for milk.
Dead leaves, trash and debris
found inside the corral where the
dumpster is held. Trash dumpster
sliding door was left open at
the time of the inspection. Old,
rusted, equipment in the corral
where the cardboard compactor
is held.
CVS Pharmacy No. 5090, 501
Harrisburg Ave., Feb. 1. No
violations.
Denver Elementary School, 700
S. Fourth St., Denver, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Dillerville Subway LLC, 1027
Dillerville Road, Feb. 1. The
food facility operator shall be
the person in charge or shall
designate a person in charge and
shall ensure that such a person
is present at the food facility
during all hours of operation.
Food employee performing
active food prep in the food-prep
area not wearing a proper beard
cover. Temperature-measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment is not
available or readily accessible
in refrigerator equipment
located below the toaster oven.
Microwave oven does not meet
the safety standards specified in
the Code of Federal Regulations.
Element cover is missing in top of
microwave.
Dominos Pizza, 108 N. Reading
Road, Suite K, Adamstown, Feb. 1.
No violations.
East High Street Elementary, 800
E. High St., Elizabethtown, Feb. 1.
No violations.
Elizabethtown Area High School,
600 E. High St., Elizabethtown,
Feb. 1. No violations.
Elizabethtown Area Middle
School, 600 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Fulton Elementary School, 51
Fulton St., Ephrata, Feb. 1. No
violations.
McClearys Public House,
130 W. Front St., Marietta,
Feb. 1. Facility does not have
procedures for employees to
follow when responding to an
event involving vomitus or fecal
matter discharge onto surfaces
within the facility. Commercially
processed, refrigerated, ready
to eat, time/temperature control
for safety food (cheese, turkey,
and roast beef) located in the
walk-in cooler; held more than
24 hours; is not being marked
with the date it was opened. A
working container of sanitizer
was stored hanging on a cart
dishwashing area. An employees
open beverage container (screw-
cap variety) was on the food-
prep table at the salad station;
repeat violation from 2016.
Food employees preparing food
were not wearing beard covers
until after the inspection began;
repeat violation from 2016. Boxes
of food stored directly on the
floor in the walk-in freezer, rather
than six inches off of the floor
as required. The mixer bearing
or gear box is leaking lubricant
onto the food-contact surface.
Torn rubber door gaskets found
on the saute and salad station;
repeat violation from 2016.
Deeply scored cutting boards
not resurfaced or discarded as
required. A dark residue found
inside the soda gun at the bar.
Clean dish racks stored on the
floor in the dishwashing area. The
hand-washing sink in the cooking
area being used as a food-prep
sink as evidenced by potatoes in
the sink. The plumbing is leaking
at the wash section of the
three-compartment sink.
D8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Singletary: Financial truths
Continued from D1
werent paid back all their
money. Fourteen percent
never got any money back.
Just dont do it. If you
have the money and you
dont need it back, just give
it to the person. This way,
your family member or
friend wont be tempted to
lie about their inability to
pay you back.
If I get that initially 0
percent interest credit card,
Ill have it paid off before the
interest kicks in. The truth:
Im not totally against such
offers, which are typically
pitched to help people pay
off other cards. But youve
got to have discipline when
it comes to balance-transfer
offers. If you dont pay off
the balance by the time the
introductory period is over,
you could get hit with a
monstrous interest rate and
back interest that will only
Komando: Hacks
Continued from D3
the lens. Looking at the
iPhone screen, you should
see the tiny light that
brightens when you press
a button.
A camera phone can
register that light better
than the naked eye, so if
your remote has any en-
ergy left, your controller
should emit a dim light. If
you dont see any light at
all, that means your bat-
teries are officially kaput.
Visit videos.komando.
com/watch/11539/kom-
ando-flash-tips-use-your-
smartphone-to-test-your-
remote-control-batteries
for a video demonstration.
Use Alexa to find
your lost phone
Youve looked every-
where: the kitchen, the
EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close
of business Feb. 8, 2017, apply only to the purchase
of currency amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail
exchange rates apply only to Fulton Bank and are
furnished by the International Services Department.
CURRENCY
Australian Dollar (AUD)
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
Swiss Franc (CHF)
Danish Kroner (DKK)
Euro (EUR)
British Pound (GBP)
Japanese Yen (JPY)
Mexican Peso (MXN)
Norwegian Kroner (NOK)
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
Scottish Pound (GBP)
Swedish Kroner(SEK)
For high school sports coverage
LancSports.com
Boscovs
Travel
Exclusive
Charter to
Fly out of select local airports nonstop to Orlando, Florida.
Our Boscovs Travel Specialists can customize your package any way
you like including hotel accommodations, dining plans and ticket
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HARRISBURG 3/19, 4/23, 11/5 LANCASTER 2/26, 5/14
READING 3/26, 4/2, 4/30, 5/7, 6/4, 6/11, 9/24, 10/1, 10/22, 10/29, 11/26
WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON 3/5, 3/12, 4/9, 4/16, 5/21, 5/28, 6/18,
6/25, 9/10, 9/17, 10/8, 10/15, 11/12, 11/19, 12/3
UPCOMING EVENT!
exacerbate the problem you
were trying to solve in the
first place.
I can afford a trip to
South Africa, even though
I have no job and $97,000
of student loan debt. The
truth: This type of lie can
create financial havoc for
years to come. Yet, I see it
all the time. And I get it.
People see the vacation as
an escape. But dont give in
to this sense of entitlement.
When you get back, your
money problems will still
be there only now youve
added to the stress by piling
on more debt.
I work hard. I deserve
to spoil myself shoes,
clothes, cars. Or I need a
bigger Coach bag. This one
isnt big enough for all of my
stuff. The truth: Many of us
have too much stuff because
weve blurred the lines be-
tween needs and wants.
den, the car and even un-
derneath the couch. But
you cant find your phone
anywhere. Theres no one
around, so you cant ask
someone to call you and
wait for a ring tone.
Luckily, you can turn to
your Amazon Echo and
simply say, Alexa, trigger
find my phone. Echo
will then call your phone,
and you can follow the
ringtone or vibration to
its location.
Visit komando.com/
listen/podcast-directory
for informational pod-
casts. Visit station-finder.
komando.com to find the
Kim Komando Show on
your local radio station.
n Kim Komando hosts the
nations largest talk radio show
about consumer electronics,
computers and the internet.
RATE U.S. $
0.8263 1.21
0.8149 1.23
1.0759 0.93
0.1537 6.51
1.1462 0.87
1.3479 0.74
0.009519 105.05
0.0527 18.98
0.1287 7.77
0.779 1.28
1.3479 0.74
0.1205 8.30
Exclusive Charter & Disney Presentation
Learn more at this free event! Thursday,
February 23 at 6:30PM and will be held
at the Lancaster Airport, 500 Airport Rd,
Lititz, PA 17543. Call to reserve your seat
Disney today!
Boscovs Travel is located within select Boscovs
Boscovs Travel, Lancaster: 717-291-5460
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As to Disney artwork/properties: Disney
TRAVEL / BUSINESS LNP | LANCASTER, PA
I am not wasting
money, because I can afford
to pay all my bills in full each
month. The truth: You may
still be living above your
means. People tend to live
up to their paycheck leav-
ing little room for financial
emergencies, retirement
savings, etc.
Lunch out every day
doesnt add up to a lot of
money. The truth: Eating
out daily can add up to sig-
nificant sums.
Visa found in a 2015
nationwide survey that re- SIGHT & SOUND
spondents spent an average A scene from Sight & Sound Theatres Jonah, which will be shown
in movie theaters nationwide on May 2.
of $53 a week, or $2,746 per
year, on lunch.
Stop lying to yourself.
Find your financial truth
and youll see some enrich-
Sight & Sound
ing results.
Continued from D1 burg stage this year.
Nineveh, but Jonah tries to Sight & Sounds interest in
n michelle.singletary@washpost. flee instead, getting on a boat movie theaters comes as it
com to travel to a distant city. filled 85 percent of its available
While at sea, a terrible storm seats in Strasburg and Bran-
pounds the boat. Jonah tells son last year. That enabled
the crew to throw him over- Sight & Sound to sell a record
Car wash board, to calm the waters. But
a huge fish swallows Jonah,
saving him from drowning
1.4 million tickets in 2016.
That volume of ticket sales
supports 650 jobs 425 in
and putting him on land. Strasburg and 225 in Bran-
Continued from D3 God again tells Jonah to go son.
But where WashMyWhip sees to Nineveh. This time, Jo- But the 41-year-old busi-
real opportunity is with corpo- nah goes there and preaches, ness realizes that the num-
rate clients that manage fleets prompting the people to re- ber of ticket sales cant rise
of cars, and it has developed a pent and renounce their evil indefinitely; there are only so
web application that can man- ways. God sees this and spares many seats to fill. Thats why
age their inventory for car care, the city from destruction. its exploring the use of movie
which is tailored to them. Wash- Sight & Sound had lots of op- theaters to grow its audience.
MyWhip has already secured a tions for movie-theater mate- A comparison of the seat-
partnership with Xchange Leas- rial besides Jonah. ing capacity of each approach
ing, an Uber company, as its pre- It also has brought the sto- illustrates the appeal of the
ferred car-cleaning provider, and ries of Moses, Joseph, Daniel, movie circuit.
has begun expanding into other Noah, Ruth and most recently Six hundred movie the-
major cities such as Atlanta, Phil- Samson to the stage. aters have a seating capacity
adelphia and New York. We love all of these stories. of about 132,000. On Sight &
Our goal is to eventually ex- They are near and dear to our Sounds busiest day, a Satur-
pand to other car services, such hearts. There was a lot of con- day, it has 10,000 seats avail-
as battery and tire changes, wiper versation about what would be able (generated by three
blade replacements and wind- the best one. We felt that any shows in Strasburg and two in
shield replacements, Bekerman one of the shows would work, Branson).
said. but theres something special Might Sight & Sound take
Where did the name Wash- about Jonah, Sell said. another one of its stage pro-
MyWhip come from? In the The production is colorful, ductions to the movie theaters
early days of automobiles, a cars vibrant and fun for a fam- in the future?
steering wheel was called a whip, ily, he continued. There also Sell said Sight & Sound is
alluding to horse and buggy days, is synergy from the produc- actively but cautiously
the team said. tion returning to the Stras- discussing that possibility.
Thailand Travels & Trips
If your school, nonprofit club or organization is
offering a trip, tour or a travelogue open to the public,
Continued from D6 The weather cooperat- please send us a typed notice in care of Travels, Trips
ed enough the next day for & Tours, LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-
Phi Phi Islands a group tour to the smaller 1328. Our fax number is 399-6507. Email address is
island, Koh Phi Phi Leh, epatton@lnpnews.com. Please include day of the
After trekking, we and its hotspot, Maya Bay, week with the date of your trip. Due to space, trips
will run one time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.
looked forward to de- which is breathtaking but
compressing on an other- overrun after the movie ATLANTIC NORTHEAST
worldly beach on the Phi The Beach made it fa-
Phi Islands pronounced mous. Even early in the SENIORS & OTHERS
pee pee. But rain was day, it was tough to find a n Tuesday, May 9: Lancaster County Amish and
falling as we arrived and spot free of people posing Farm Tour. Visit Eastland Alpaca Farm, Kreider Farm,
promised not to let up. with selfie sticks. Leola Amish Buggy Shop, dinner in an Amish home,
an outdoor farmers market and more. Cost: $60 per
Instead of the party- Nearby, we reveled in person, all inclusive.
hearty main town on Ko an empty swath of sand
Brochures are available upon request for all tours. All
Phi Phi Don, the largest framed by cliffs before
tours leave from Elite Coach, Ephrata, and Brethren
island, we opted for a se- winding through rock Village, 3001 Lititz Pike, Lancaster. Call Earl K. Ziegler,
cluded resort. A long-tail formations to the Blue 717-560-6488, or email at evzieg@gmail.com.
boat plowed through Lagoon, a green-walled
choppy waters to get us swimming hole packed
there, leaving us wind- with tourist boats. TRAVELS WITH PAULETTE
blown and wet from ocean n Thursday, April 13: Cecil County dine about
spray and rain as we tried Nightlife featuring northeast Maryland eateries and tour. Cost:
to photograph the green- $115. Full payment due immediately.
topped rock rising from
the Andaman Sea.
After the beaches and
long days in the devout
Departs from Lancaster and York. Call Paulette Cape,
717-764-7018.
atmosphere of temples,
without blinking, our
nights turned to buy-
ing knockoffs of favor-
ite overpriced sandals,
Ali: Gift of art
swigging 70 baht ($2)
beer and watching men Continued from D6 Tara Zabor, curator of the
in elaborate makeup and
sequined ball gowns per-
pastel, watercolor,
pen, marker and cray-
Neiman Foundation col-
lection. Some represent-
form a dance in a packed on were created be- ed his predictions for up-
Disney outdoor market. tween 1964 and 2005. coming fights. In honor
Thats Thailand, coun- The drawings range of his friend, the crowds
try of contrasts. in size and quality, said in his fight scenes would
include a mustachioed
Neiman.
Neiman met Ali, whose
father was an artist, in
1962 in the dressing
room at a New York City
arena before a bout. The
artist sketched the young
heavyweight sitting on
the rubbing table. The
two formed a long friend-
ship and sometimes drew
together between match-
es and workouts.
Since the Ali Centers
opening, the LeRoy Nei-
man Gallery featuring
dozens of Neiman prints
has been a popular at-
traction.
Perspective
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

IMMIGRATION DEBATE

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Guadalupe Garcia de Rayos is locked in a van that was halted by protesters outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility Wednesday in Phoenix,
Arizona. Rayos was caught using a fake Social Security number in 2008, and has regularly checked in with ICE since then. The mother of two American-born
teenagers, she has lived in the United States for 21 years. She now faces deportation to Mexico.

LAURA SHELTON PETE HOEKSTRA

COMMENTARY
SPECIAL TO LNP

Lancaster needs to continue Without border protection,

to protect immigrants
President Donald Trump made
the mass deportation of undocu-
mented immigrants a central fea-
ture of his campaign.
Cities across the United States are
choosing to resist such measures for
both practical and moral reasons,
and they are taking a public stand
to protect the Fourth Amendment
rights of all residents, including
those who are undocumented.
The Fourth Amendment protects
all residents from unreasonable
searches and seizures, without
reasonable suspicion of criminal
activity; even undocumented people
have the right to go about their lives
undisturbed.
Lancaster appears to be follow-
ing the lead of these communities.
Mayor Rick Gray has emphasized he
wont ask local police to enforce fed-
eral immigration laws, though local
authorities cooperate with federal
officers in cases of serious crimes,
and comply with constitutional de-
tainer requests.
Campaign promises
Trumps campaign promises of
mass deportation are based on
many false assumptions.
Census data from 2010 show that
undocumented immigrants com-
mit fewer crimes than the general
population and pay more into our
economy through payroll taxes,
sales taxes and consumer spending
than they take out through educa-
SHELTON, page E4
n Laura Shelton is assistant professor of
history at Franklin & Marshall College.
national sovereignty ceases to exist
President Donald Trumps first
few weeks in office have been ex-
hilarating. Among the many positive
outcomes is a renewed interest con-
cerning the importance of border
security.
While nearly all of us would agree
that some level of border protection
is required, there is much disagree-
ment about how far such protec-
tions should be taken.
The Trump administration,
though, has made it clear that it
believes strong border security is
indispensable to the well-being of
any sovereign nation. A country that
cannot control its borders cannot
maintain order and security for its
citizens, the administration has
rightfully argued.
Borders are integral to the sys-
tems that direct the flow of goods
and services and people into and
out of a country. Border controls are
designed to maintain the strength
and safety of a roughly homogenous
group of people who have agreed to
live together under a set of rules.
A lack of border integrity results in
vulnerability, and the consequences
of little to no border security are
evident all over the globe. Iraq,
Syria, Libya, Yemen and Afghani-
stan are all examples of countries
with inadequate border protection.
In those countries, terrorists and
refugees have flooded across
HOEKSTRA, page E4
n Pete Hoekstra is former chairman of the
U.S. House Intelligence Committee and a
senior fellow at the Investigative Project on
Terrorism. This op-ed was distributed by
Tribune Content Agency.

The LNP Editorial Board along with cowardly politi- pipeline.

MARK CLATTERBUCK
SPECIAL TO LNP
Left with no other choice, local
pipeline opponents must protest
On Feb. 3, the dangerous
marriage of the Federal En-
ergy Regulatory Commission
and billionaire energy compa-
nies was on full display.
For three years, residents
of Lancaster County have
demonstrated unprecedented
opposition to the proposed
Atlantic Sunrise pipeline. Yet
when Williams gas company
sent a brief letter to FERC
asking that a decision be made
seven weeks early for no
other stated reason than the
companys own convenience
FERC eagerly obliged.
The decision was so prema-
ture that the commissioners
themselves had to include a
100-page addendum of issues
that had yet to be resolved be-
fore permission could legally
be granted.
last week opined that pro-
tests and arrests arent going
to change the reality of this
situation. To the contrary,
history has shown that large-
scale, nonviolent civil disobe-
dience is one of the few, and
arguably most effective, ways
of changing systems of exploi-
tation when all other means
have failed.
The womens suffrage
movement did not achieve
success by patiently waiting
for the Supreme Court to
acknowledge womens right
to vote. Nor did the civil rights
movement overturn segrega-
tion by making timid, well-
behaved appeals to Congress.
Disciplined, creative, coura-
geous civil disobedience gave
women the right to vote and
broke the back of legalized
segregation.
Industry billionaires
cians who serve them on both
sides of the aisle are hardly
motivated to abolish the sys-
tem that lines their pockets.
The system will not change
unless we, the people, force a
crisis of conscience on a scale
that cant be ignored. Every
successful movement to check
systemic abuse in this country
has known this.
Forcing such change is never
easy, nor without risk. At
Standing Rock, North Dakota,
members of local tribes spent
months enduring enormous
sacrifiecs to peacefully protect
their sacred land and drink-
ing water. My daughter was
among those who faced pep-
per spray and attack dogs by
industry-hired security thugs
after Native Americans held
a sacred ceremony on tribal
grounds threatened by con-
struction of the Dakota Access
The situation at Stand-
ing Rock has another lesson
to teach Lancaster County.
Originally, the Dakota Access
Pipeline was going to cross
the Missouri River just above
the city of Bismarck. However,
the plan was scratched due
to complaints that the route
put the capital citys drinking
water at risk. The solution?
Reroute the pipeline through
the reservoir that provides
drinking water to the entire
Standing Rock Sioux Nation.
Chris Stockton, the ubiqui-
tous spokesman for Transco/
Williams, loves to talk about
all the adjustments theyve
made to the Atlantic Sunrise
CLATTERBUCK, page E4
n Mark Clatterbuck, of Martic
Township, is a founding member
of the group Lancaster Against
Pipelines.
E2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 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

Bad news,
great news CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST

Trumps immigration moves

THE ISSUE
have hurt his cause
Stupid but legal. Such current airport-security
As LNP reported last week, Lancaster County taxpayers have paid nearly is the Trump adminis- system, which everyone
$69,000 toward Sheriff Mark Reeses salary, benefits and legal expenses. trations travel ban for knows to be 95 percent
Reese collected $53,632 in salary and benefits through January while people from seven Muslim pantomime. The pat-
countries. Of course, as down of the 80-year-
lawyers fees for both the sheriff and the county have combined for at least with almost everything in old grandmother does
$14,964. Reese has been on administrative leave since July after being American life, what should nothing to make us safer.
accused of sexual harassment by a deputy sheriff. be a policy or even a moral Its purpose is to give the
issue becomes a legal illusion of doing some-
one. The judicial chal- thing. Similarly, during the
lenge should have been brief Trump moratorium,
In the scheme of state and county budgets, mitigated good news: Baseball will be back given short shrift, since a cavalcade of innocent
where billions and millions move back and Monday, as pitchers and catchers report to the presidential grant of and indeed sympathetic
forth like Monopoly money, $69,000 doesnt spring training. authority to exclude the characters graduate
sound like much. And we have a suggestion: Lets revive the entry of aliens is extremely students, separated family
But consider what that much money could sport as our national pastime. wide and statutorily clear. members, returning doc-
do feed the homeless, purchase supplies for Baseball has been supplanted by football The judge who issued the
tors and scientists were
a struggling school, help build a house for Habi- an action-packed and entertaining sport, temporary restraining
denied entry. You saw this
tat for Humanity. Pick a worthy cause. but one that has its problems and, wed order never even made a
Instead, $69,000 in real taxpayer dollars is argue, by another national obsession: social case for its illegality. and said to yourself: We
going to a sheriff who, according to the county media. The 9th Circuit has are protecting ourselves
commissioners, has already admitted to send- Once a handy way to share family photos indeed ruled against the from these?
ing pornographic emails to a subordinate. And and inspiring stories, Facebook has become immigration ban, but If anything, the spec-
now he refuses to leave. a political battlefield, filled with angry politi- even if the ban is ulti- tacle served to undermine
The many disturbing emails some of which cal memes and rants. Sometimes the tension mately vindicated in the Trumps case for extreme
are not fit to print here were an indication, runs so high, we need to resort to Facebooks courts (as is likely), that vigilance and wariness of
according to the deputy sheriffs complaint, of blocking function to silence family members, doesnt change the fact foreigners entering the
severe and pervasive sexual harassment. friends, neighbors and old classmates. that it makes for lousy United States. There is al-
We have already urged Reese, more than once, And in this, what is for many a winter of policy. It began life as a ready empirical evidence.
to do the right thing for Pennsylvania and Lan- discontent, Twitter is only serving to ramp barstool eruption af- A Nov. 23 Quinnipiac poll
caster County and resign. So have the county up anxiety. Some of us find ourselves check- ter the San Bernardino found a 6-point majority
commissioners. But he seems determined to hang ing it hourly to see what new worry, what new massacre when Donald in favor of suspending
on to what is almost guaranteed to be a bitter end. controversy, has seized the twitterverse. Its Trump proposed a total immigration from terror
The only way to get rid of Reese is through a round-the-clock treadmill of thought and ban on Muslims entering prone regions; a Feb. 7
impeachment a potentially long and compli- argument that leaves many of us drained and the country until our poll found a 6-point ma-
cated process. But its all we have and the Legis- exhausted. countrys representatives jority against. The same
lature should move as quickly as possible. But a baseball game unfolds at an unhurried can figure out what the poll found a whopping
We were happy to see two Lancaster County pace. When youre watching a baseball game, hell is going on. 44-point majority opposed
lawmakers take the initiative. you have time to think, time to reflect, time to Rudy Giuliani says he to suspending all immi-
As LNP reported Feb. 7, state Sens. Ryan wonder when the home plate umpire last had was tasked with cleaning gration of Syrian refugees
Aument, of Landisville, and Scott Martin, an eye exam. up this idea. Hence the ex- to the U.S. indefinitely.
of Martic Township, both Republicans, in- You can marvel at a third basemans unbe- ecutive order suspending Then there is the oppor-
troduced a resolution that, if passed, would lievable, inning-ending catch of a screaming entry of citizens from the tunity cost of the whole
establish a seven-member committee to in- line drive, and then take a few seconds to ad- seven countries while the debacle. It risks alienating
vestigate Reese. After a maximum 90 days, mire the bright blue skies and perfect green vetting process is reviewed the leaders of even nonaf-
the committee would give a report and grass of a spring training field in Florida. and tightened. fected Muslim coun-
the full 50-member Senate would vote on Instead of dissecting President Donald The core idea makes tries the 57-member
whether to remove him. Trumps every tweet, you can keep your eyes sense. These are failed, Organization of Islamic
But Senate Resolution 8, which would jump- on the stats of a kid whos playing his heart essentially ungovernable Cooperation expressed
start that process, was referred to the Senate out for a chance to break camp with the big- states (except for Iran)
grave concern which
Rules and Executive Nominations Committee league team. where reliable data is hard
may deter us from taking
on Jan. 24. It has not yet been considered. The If youre a Philadelphia Phillies fan, as many to find. But the morato-
committee needs to act, and right away would LNP readers are, you know that hope springs rium was unnecessary far more real and effective
be preferable. eternal. And this year, even if your hope is and damaging. Its only anti-terror measures. The
Every day Reese remains in his position, col- only for your team to play .500 ball, its hope purpose was to fulfill an administration was intent
lecting county money, is an affront to taxpayers. nevertheless. And in dreary February, thats ill-considered campaign on declaring the Muslim
He is entitled to due process but not to a tax- not nothing. promise. Brotherhood a terrorist
payer-funded vacation. Could baseball unite us, as it once did? As It caused enormous dis- organization, a concrete
James Earl Jones said in the movie Field of ruption without making measure that would
And now for something Dreams, the game of baseball reminds us us any safer. What was the hamper the operations of
completely different of all that once was good and that could be emergency that compelled a global Islamist force. In
again. us to turn away people the current atmosphere,
We interrupt this editorial for a bit of un- Who could argue with that? already in the air with however, that declaration
already approved visas for is reportedly being delayed
entry to the U.S.? and rethought.
President Trump said Add to that the costs of
he didnt want to give any the ill-prepared, un-
warning. Otherwise, he vetted, sloppy rollout.
FIND MORE ONLINE tweeted, the bad would Consider the discordant,
bit.ly/SheriffCostsLNP
rush into our country. ... hostile message sent to
A lot of bad dudes out loyal law-abiding Muslim-
there! Americans by the initial
Rush? Not a single denial of entry to green
American has ever been card holders. And the
killed in a terror attack in ripple effect of the initial
this country by a citizen denial of entry to those
from the notorious seven. Iraqis who risked every-
The killers have come thing to help us in our war
from precisely those coun- effort. In future conflicts,
tries not listed Egypt, this will inevitably weigh
Saudi Arabia, the United upon local Muslims decid-
Arab Emirates, Lebanon, ing whether to join and
Pakistan and Kyrgyzstan
help our side. Actions have
(the Tsarnaev brothers).
consequences.
The notion that we had to
act immediately because In the end, what was
hordes of jihadists in these meant to be a piece of
seven countries were promise-keeping, tough-
about to board airplanes on-terror symbolism has
to blow up Americans is become an oxygen-con-
absurd. suming distraction. This
Vetting standards could is a young administration
easily have been revised with a transformative
and tightened without the agenda to enact. At a time
moratorium and its atten- when it should be pushing
dant disruptions, stupidi- and promoting deregula-
ties, random cruelties and tion, tax reform and health
well-deserved bad press. care transformation, it has
The moratorium turned steered itself into a point-
into a distillation of the less cul-de-sac where
worst aspects of our even winning is losing.

n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post.

Twitter: @krauthammer
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OP-ED/LETTERS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 E3

Protests as American
as apple pie
April Kelly-Woessner stated
in her Feb. 5 column (Pro-
tests might be creating deeper
divisions in US) that protests
can be divisive.
However, protests are as
American as apple pie. We
have a long history of protests
in the U.S., including the Bos-
ton Tea Party of 1773, the draft
riots during the Civil War, the
marches of the suffragettes,
the civil rights movement,
the Stonewall demonstra-
tions, Occupy Wall Street, the
tea party protests during the
Obama administration, the
anti-abortion protests since
the passage of Roe v. Wade,
and others that are too numer-
ous to name.
Protected under the First
Amendment, the right to free
speech and assembly are con-
stitutional guarantees pro-
vided to ordinary citizens who
have neither the money nor
the backing of monied inter-
ests to file lawsuits and to in-
cur legal fees as Kelly-Woess-
ner recommends.
Protests are an exercise in
the rule of law and often the
only means available to those
who have been oppressed,
hold strong views, have griev-
ances, and who dont have the
money for legal action. Rally,
march, protest, like it or not, it
is the American way.
Cheryl Desmond
Lancaster Township
Smuckers voting
record is truly sad
LNPs Feb. 5 issue reported
that U.S. Rep. Lloyd Smucker
(On the right track) is excit-
ed as he is working to make
the American dream acces-
sible to all.
In the same issue, it is re-
ported that he voted (1) to
overturn an Obama adminis-
tration rule to keep the men-
tally ill from passing back-
ground checks on federal gun
purchases; (2) to nullify a fed-
eral regulation aimed at keep-
ing federal contractors in
compliance with workplace
laws; (3) to nullify federal law
protecting streams and drink-
ing water in Appalachian
states from results of moun-
taintop removal; and (4) to
nullify the Securities and
Exchange Commission rule
that gas, oil and coal compa-
nies must disclose payments
to foreign governments for
access to their mineral re-
sources.
In what way is the American
dream made more accessible
for the common people by
allowing mentally ill people
to purchase guns; by allow-
ing large companies to avoid
reporting their violation of
health and safety regulations
protecting disabled and other
workers; by allowing mining
companies that dump blast-
ed mountaintop rocks and
debris into streams and val-
leys of Appalachia to pollute
streams and drinking water;
and by allowing large energy
companies to keep payments
Letters to the editor
LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an
address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters
should be limited to 300 words and on topics that affect the public.
Writers are limited to one published letter every 14 days. Letters
will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any
detected will not be published.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS
Email: LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com.
Fax: 399-6507.
Mail to: Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
to foreign governments se-
cret?
It appears that Rep. Smuck-
er is assisting the Republi-
cans to take us back to the
19th century by eliminating
the progress and gains made
in the 20th century to im-
prove the working conditions,
health and environment of
common people. Truly sad
and tragic.
J. Kenneth Kreider
Elizabethtown
Questioning Smuckers
legislative priorities
In your recent interview
with U.S. Rep. Lloyd Smucker
(On the right track, Feb. 5),
he says he is happy with the
direction the Republican-led
House is going on reform tax,
regulatory and health care
policies.
A few pages later, I read that
he joined in lockstep with oth-
er House Republicans to vote
for House Joint Resolution
38 related to mountaintop re-
moval coal mining. The reso-
lution nullifies a new federal
rule against companies blast-
ing mountaintops and then
dumping the fractured rock
and other debris into nearby
streams and valleys.
It looks as though fouling
our streams and groundwater
is a Republican idea of regula-
tory reform.
Hard as I might try, I can-
not figure out why throwing
coal mining debris into our
streams and stream valleys
is a good idea. It must be the
same logic that leads Republi-
can legislators to believe that
taking health care away from
more than 20 million people
is also a good idea. I am glad
these ideas elate you, Rep.
Smucker.
In the meantime, Ill have to
live with this sick feeling in the
pit of my stomach.
Shelby Chunko
Mount Joy
Smucker should hold
town hall meeting
In Feb. 5s Sunday LNP (On
the right track), U.S. Rep.
Lloyd Smucker is quoted as
being eager to meet with his
constituents and hear their
concerns. Were dealing with
issues that are important to
every constituent in the dis-
trict so we are always open to
input and having that kind of
dialogue, Rep. Smucker told
LNP reporter Sam Janesch.
Specifically, he said that if
hed been at his new office
when hundreds of constitu-
ents demonstrated there Jan.
24, Id have been outside. Piggy Chihuahuas that were
I have since learned that
Rep. Smucker has not yet
agreed to meet with Lan-
caster Stands Up, nor has he
agreed to hold a public town
hall meeting with constitu-
ents.
While I know he wont al-
ways meet my personal ex-
pectations in performance of
his official duties, I do expect
him to be true to his word.
Rep. Smucker, please sched-
ule a town hall meeting open
to the public as soon as practi-
cable. We have a lot to discuss.
Jane Shull
Lancaster Township
Refugees coming here lican, Democrat or whatever
are thoroughly vetted often include Thy will be
I have the current 13-step
vetting process from Home-
land Security and the United
Nations High Commissioner
for Refugees. It is, in my opin-
ion, extreme. answered. Yet there were no
Our church has sponsored
two Syrian refugee families,
both of whom are indepen-
dent now after a year. Both are
from Aleppo, much of which is
a bombed-out pile of rubble.
However, they had most re-
cently fled to Cairo, Egypt,
as urban refugees for four
years under the auspices of the
U.N. After four years and vet-
ting, they came to us through
Church World Service.
I cant imagine what it must
be like to leave behind every-
thing but the clothes on ones
back, and whatever else can be
crammed into a suitcase, and
flee to a squalid camp or urban
center.
The European experience
is entirely different. Refu-
gees here either come from
camps or urban centers and
not directly from their home
country. While at the camp or
urban center they are under
the U.N., and cleared through
vetting.
When a sponsor here agrees
to take them through Church
World Service or another
agency, they go through more
vetting, which lasts until they
arrive at one of five designated
airports, where customs offi-
cials do still more vetting.
Finally, they get into a van
and are brought to their local
destination by Church World
Service. In our case, its the
Lancaster Airport, where they
are greeted by their sponsor
and then taken to their apart-
ment. Church World Service
is an essential help and con-
tinues to be through many
months.
We are a nation of refugees
and immigrants and thrive
because of our diversity
all persons, races, faiths and
cultures working together to
make America the great coun-
try it is!
The Rev. Bob Hannum, retired
East Hempfield Township
Animal abandonment
should be prosecuted
In Sunday LNP Jan. 22, the
Pets of the Week were 3-year-
old Savannah and 7-year-old
not be respected. I also wish
abandoned and taken to the
Lancaster County SPCA.
Since the police are han-
dling cruelty cases, have
charges been brought against
the owners? I sure hope so. If
the police dont bring charges
that just leaves the door open
for others to abandon their
pets without any consequenc-
es.
Alexis Griest
Drumore Township
Why are there
election protests?
Many Americans Repub-
done in their prayers.
After the 2008 and 2012
national elections, I am sure
many were disappointed with
the results and wondered
why their prayers were not
millions more promised; and
violent and/or malicious out-
bursts.
Why then, after the 2016
election, is there such a differ-
ent and continuing reaction to
the results?
Maybe someone could ex-
plain this strange phenom-
enon to me in a letter to the
editor.
Dan Nauman
Denver
We must learn
to get along
I wake up in the morning in
a quiet apartment feeling well
and happy.
I enjoy nothing more than
reading LNP and listening to
the news on TV. I am inter-
ested in what is happening in
the world. I have a large world
map on the wall and a large
map of Korea on a tripod, to
honor my late husband who
fought there.
He left the war but the war
never left him. I look where
countries are located. I also
have a son overseas and now
retired.
Well today, as each day, I
read and listen to arguing and
harassing. These people are
supposed to be educated and
setting an example. Now we
wonder why the children and
young people are in trouble.
I listened to all debates and
was up all night to see who
our next president was going
to be.
In fact, I was on the phone
all night with friends who
were also interested. We
didnt miss a thing and talked
and followed every word. We
watched history being made
and we are proud we did.
There was no running any-
one down, but what an inter-
esting night. We must learn
to get along in the United
States; lets hope our police
departments and all law en-
forcement officers are more
respected. They are surely
needed more than ever.
Our president and his Cabi-
net need our respect.
They havent shown me
anything yet that they should
the Obama family a blessed
life and a relaxing adjust-
ment upon leaving the White
House.
Nancy Probst
Ephrata
Trump is the
leader we need
President Donald Trump
and Kellyanne Conway al-
ready fulfilled campaign
promises in the first week of
the presidency!
We are securing the borders;
improving the nations health
care plan; renegotiating the
North American Free Trade
Agreement and withdrawing
from the Trans-Pacific Part-
nership; using extreme vet-
ting to prevent terrorists from
entering the country; freez-
ing hiring for our bloated and
stagnant government; creat-
ing thousands of jobs with
renewing our relationship
with Russia, ensuring we have
a strong ally in the war on ter-
ror.
The burden now is on the
American people to try and
keep pace with this extraordi-
nary administration.
Liberals, turn the whining
into constructive work, and
you will be something positive
instead of an embarrassing
distraction. These dark times
call for an outstanding leader
who will lead us to the light,
and we have him, President
Donald J. Trump.
America, we are great again!
Rick Richards
Ephrata
Resistance to Trump
is widespread
Poor, poor President Don-
ald Trump. His inaugural
crowd was dwarfed by the
outpouring of resistance to
his vulgar, racist, hateful talk.
People across America, and
the world, will not allow his
right-wing agenda to go unan-
swered.
One wonders: Where exactly
is his birth certificate? Has it
been authenticated?
Steve Shapiro
Lancaster

wont mention them, because
they are not germane to this
column. What is germane is
how this reader represents
Lancaster County.
Hes involved.
Involved enough to call the
LORI GOODLIN local paper to ask that a story
FROM THE EDITOR be done. Involved enough to
call once, then call back again
Fellowship reader to write
a letter to the editor, as I
thought his views would
resonate with other readers.
He didnt think he was
much of a writer; maybe his
wife, but not him.
Lots of Lancaster readers
have told me the same thing
(not the wife part). They want
chase LNP photos to put on
mugs and the like.)
Shortly after our redesign
two years ago, I had a long-
running email conversation
with a reader who used to
despise your paper (Im kind
of new in town) I mean
despise it. Now I think its
better and Ive said that (to

You put the community

with added information. Then to be heard, but writings not one of the recipients of this
call about a different topic. for them. An email maybe, rant) who appreciated my

in community newspaper
Over the last two weeks,
Ive developed an interesting
telephone friendship with a
reader who lives at Calvary
Fellowship Homes in Man-
heim Township.
Hes 70 and quite tuned in to
whats going on in Washing-
ton, D.C.
Our first conversation was
the Monday after President
Donald Trumps 90-day
ban on refugees from seven
countries was announced.
He wanted to know how his
congressman, Lloyd Smucker,
felt about the issue.
He was pleased to learn we
wanted to know the same
thing and were already work-
ing on a story that day about
Smuckers reaction.
The following day, after
we published a story that
Smucker was still reviewing
the order before making a
statement, I called the reader
to tell him our reporter Sam
Janesch was in Washington,
at that very moment, inter-
viewing the congressman.
The day after that, the read-
er called me to talk about LNP
doing a story on Medicaid.
My phone friends political
viewpoints were clear, but I
Its readers like him who
make LNP a community
newspaper.
On any given day, we pub-
lish a page of letters to the
editor and still have dozens
waiting to be published. Two
weeks ago, we were so flush
we ran two full pages in one
edition.
As much as we newspaper
folk like to think thats an
encouraging sign about our
coverage, and it is, its also a
testament to the strength of a
community.
Nobodys afraid to speak up
here.
But theyre not all letter
writers.
I encouraged the Calvary
but a letter? Not so much.
So they call and email. And
we always listen.
Believe me, I and others
here have heard from all
corners.
Like the woman who called
the morning after the knife
attack on a train in Germany,
imploring us to run more
news from Germany because
her son lives there.
Or the reader who called
just last week to talk about
a story we did on her three
years ago, and is it true we
are selling the photo that ran
with the story? (No, but we
do have a service on Lancast-
erOnline called My Capture
that allows people to pur-
appreciation.
Then there are the many
folks who have called or
emailed, accusing our news
pages of having a partisan
bias (we police that scrupu-
lously and always aim for
objective news coverage).
Ive been called a few names
along the way mostly unde-
served but all descriptive.
Youre not bashful, thats for
sure. You certainly dont lack
for caring.
And thats what makes Lan-
caster a great community.
Keep it coming.
n Lori Goodlin is print editor at
LNP. She can be reached at lgood-
lin@lnpnews.com or 717-481-6003.
E4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 PERSPECTIVE/FROM PAGE E1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Shelton farmers have made their way to

MATT MYLIN
MATTERS OF FAITH
Choose your
friends and
influences wisely
Charlie Tremendous Jones once said,
You are the same today as youll be in five
years except for two things: the books you
read and the people you meet.
I believe this is a profound statement
that speaks to the wisdom of choosing our
inner circle of friends carefully and hav-
ing a relentless commitment to learning
through reading. Both of these actions
are incredibly influential. As the culture
around us rapidly changes, I have observed
that social media has combined both of
these influences into one, which impacts
our lives even more than we may realize.
This is not an anti-social media message,
but a call to being vigilantly aware of who
and what influences us by proactively
choosing them rather than them choosing
us.
At the beginning of each year, I set a goal
to read through the Bible in one year. A
Bible reading plan is a disciplined ap-
proach to allowing Gods word into our
lives regularly. The plan that Im follow-
ing has already taken me through the Old
Testament book of Job. Ive read this book
a few times in my life, and while it is not
necessarily in my top 10 favorite books of
the Bible, there are some significant truths
to discover.
For those unfamiliar with his story, Job
was a blameless man of complete integ-
rity who feared God and stayed away from
evil. (Job 1:1) He also was recognized as
a very wealthy person with a large family
another sign of great wealth. Through a
series of events, Job experienced a tremen-
dous amount of suffering. This suffering
impacted his health, his wealth, and his
family.
Job responded with a question that many
of us might have asked before: Why do bad
things happen to good people? The major-
ity of the book of Job (about 35 chapters)
records how he responds to this extreme
suffering, and captures the influential reac-
tions of those closest to him. Each of his so-
called friends considered the basic ques-
tion, Why must we endure suffering when
God is powerful enough to do something
about it?
His three friends Eliphaz, Bildad, and
Zophar delivered many condescending
speeches to Job, lecturing him that his suf-
fering must be due to some kind of hidden
sin in his life. Job vehemently denied their
accusations. A fourth friend, Elihu, went
even further by suggesting that Job was
speaking out of ignorance and rebellion
toward God for even questioning why he is
suffering (Job 34:35-37). Even Jobs wife
simply declared that all of this suffering
was unfair, advising him to curse God and
die (Job 2:9).
As I finished the book, I was once again
reminded that God is sovereign, and that in
our humanity, we dont always understand
all of his ways. However, we do know the
rest of Jobs story: The Lord corrected his
friends inaccuracies and blessed Job in the
second half of his life even more than in
the first (Job 42:12).
The story of Job may be trying to help us
understand the answer to the bad-things-
good-people question. However, I submit
that there is another purpose. This story
illustrates that when Job needed words of
comfort and support in his greatest time of
need, his influential friends gave the oppo-
site, rationalizing his suffering by placing
the blame on him. They were incredibly
inaccurate in their assessment of his situ-
ation as well as their understanding of the
character of God, and it caused a lot of pain
the United States, where they pick
fruit and vegetables to support their
Under Operation Streamline,
instituted in 2005 during the
Bush administration and strongly
Continued from E1 families. enforced by the Obama administra-
Our involvement in civil wars in tion, we saw the mass sentencing of
tion and other entitlements. Central America has contributed to people who re-entered the United
Undocumented immigrants pay continued instability in countries States without documents as felons,
approximately $7 billion to Social such as El Salvador and Honduras, including many who left their home
Security each year, yet they cannot where young children are now flee- countries to escape violence and
receive any Social Security benefits. ing gang and drug violence. persecution who could have been
The millions of dollars we have
already spent on enforcement Reform needed
eligible to pursue asylum. Under the
Priorities Enforcement Program,
measures over many years have
done little to prevent undocumented To really address undocumented
these same individuals are now spe-
cifically targeted for rapid deporta-
immigration, because immigration
is ultimately rooted in economic
migration, we need comprehensive
immigration reform that allows
tion, not because they have com-
mitted a violent crime, but because
forces and the reality of political and workers who have already paid into they were unfortunate enough to get
social instability in some sending our system a chance to become per- caught up in Operation Streamline.
countries. manent residents and/or citizens.
We need a worker visa program Past and present
Little effect that pragmatically acknowledges
our need for international work- Earlier deportation campaigns
Trumps promises to round up ers, skilled and unskilled. Our tore apart families and disrupted
undocumented immigrants will country does not provide a legal neighborhoods, businesses and
likely require already underfunded path to residency or citizenship if schools. In the long run, they did
law enforcement officials across the you perform unskilled labor, such absolutely nothing to end undocu-
United States to play a larger role in as planting onions or picking mush- mented migration.
seeking and detaining undocument- rooms. It is nearly impossible to get Trumps 21st-century deporta-
ed immigrants. a temporary work visa. tion plan will likely continue to rely
It is worth noting that such en- In previous generations, thou- on local law enforcement efforts to
forcement measures have had little sands of immigrants passed through
assist ICE in locating and turning
effect over the past 30 years. In fact, Ellis Island with few restrictions.
over undocumented immigrants to
increased enforcement has only led Immigrants who wish to enter the
federal authorities. This work will
to more sophisticated and danger- United States legally today must be
take away precious resources from
ous kinds of human trafficking and prepared for the possibility of 20-
fighting violent crime and dealing
smuggling. Most of the victims of year waiting periods and thousands
these treacherous crossings are of dollars in legal and filing fees. with much more urgent matters,
such as the opioid epidemic.
young, and they are fleeing violence Our broken immigration system
and economic hardship in Central makes it impossible to play by the Fear of deportation will heighten
distrust of the police in immigrant
America and Mexico. rules. If we are truly serious about
preventing future undocumented communities and limit the ability
of law enforcement to solve and
Why people come here immigration, we need to reas-
sess our economic and diplomatic prevent crime effectively.
It is easy to think that poverty and policies toward Mexico and Central
social and economic upheaval in American countries. Lancasters history
another country are not our prob-
Lancaster has a proud history
lem, but our broader economic and The local level
diplomatic policies, particularly of welcoming refugees. Our local
toward Latin America, have contrib- This is a federal matter that only elected officials can go on record
uted to migration going back as far as Congress can address with the lead as promising to protect the Fourth
World War I. of the White House, and outside of Amendment rights and human
Today, when we purchase dis- the jurisdiction of local and state rights of all its residents, including
counted electronics, clothing, fruits governments. However, it is state the undocumented. They can assure
and vegetables, we are contributing governments that regulate driver us that local law enforcement will
to the economic pressures behind licenses and issues of equal access to not divert resources to assisting
undocumented migration. Workers education. It is also under the power ICE.
in Mexico and Central America as- of the cities to prioritize the use of Local businesses can help to edu-
semble our electronics, earning $11 a local tax dollars into local issues cate their employees of their Fourth
day, even though the cost of living is not federal matters. Amendment rights. Churches can
not significantly cheaper than it is in At the local level, communities offer protection and aid to undocu-
the United States. such as Lancaster will face difficult mented neighbors and members.
The North American Free Trade choices should U.S. Immigration If we cannot protect the Fourth
Agreement of 1994 made life even and Customs Enforcement imple- Amendment rights of undocument-
harder for many Mexican farmers ment a more aggressive policy of ed residents, then will we be able to
by pricing them out of markets for persecuting undocumented people, protect anyone from unreasonable
their crops. Now many of these same as it appears now it is doing. searches and seizures?
Hoekstra attacks and deterioration in
cultural homogeneity.
German Prime Minister
viduals who were brought
to the United States ille-
gally as young children, are
the immigration legisla-
tion of the 1980s, the
United States today would
Continued from E1 Angela Merkel now admits inserted into the equation. be safer and have secure
that radical Islamic ter- Many identify the U.S. borders.
borders. Guns and mu- rorists pose a risk to her as their only home. How The problems that
nitions have done the homeland. Some estimate should the U.S. deal with continue to confront and
same. As a result, those that more than 400 indi- the Dreamers, youngsters divide this great nation
countries are considered vidual threats have infil- who by birthright have full would not exist to their
failed nation-states. trated Germany because of rights but whose parents current degree if our legis-
Failed nation-states are the lack of border control. do not? lators took the necessary
characterized as countries It is fundamental that These are complicated precautions to properly
whose central govern- the United States not and emotional issues. defend our borders.
ments no longer have the make the same mistakes However, the flood of Consequently, two major
capacity or capability to that other countries have traffic across our borders
issues confront America
maintain economic and and continue to make. includes not only those
today: implementing
physical order in signifi- We must strengthen and looking for a better future
cant parts of their geogra- uphold our own border but also drug and criminal a strong and workable
border system, and dealing
phies. security. The southern cartels and terrorists.
Even countries in border has been ignored The threats today are with the tragic outcome of
30 years of failed border
Western Europe have wit- for years. While many have momentous, and it is time
nessed a drastic decrease crossed our borders for to restore border integrity policy.
These are two separate
in economic stability and economic opportunity, in the United States.
physical security with the lack of an effective and Our immigration system dilemmas and should be
considered accordingly.
eroding border security. locked border now forces is broken. We mustnt
The vast influx of refu- the U.S. to deal with 11 close our eyes and ignore The United States
should come together in
gees from Northern Africa million undocumented the predicament. It will
and the Middle East into individuals living in this only continue to grow. its efforts to halt the rep-
countries like Germany, country. If the federal govern- etition of history. Nothing
Belgium and France has The predicament grows ment had properly re- less than our sovereignty is
resulted in deadly terrorist when Dreamers, or indi- formed and implemented at stake.

and confusion for Job.
The simple but profound conclusion is
that we must be proactive in determining
what, and more importantly, who influ-
ences our lives and our view of God. If
we are not intentional in choosing who
our main influences are in life, there is a
natural drift toward allowing the loudest
voice in closest proximity to be the most
influential. This leads me to ask a personal
evaluation question: Who are the loudest
voices and who has the most proximity to
influence our understanding of who God
is friends, news media, social media,
music or movies, celebrities, or politicians?
Im not against any of these voices because
they are a part of our world, but if were not
careful, they can become very loud voices
that have more influence on us than wed
like them to.
Yes, I agree that the books we read and
the people we meet have tremendous in-
fluence on our lives, and it takes relentless
discipline to choose them wisely, every day.
n Matt Mylin is a pastor at Worship Center, a Lan-
caster church. Email: mattm@worshipcenter.org.
Clatterbuck
Continued from E1
route due to public comments. He forgets to men-
tion that our community doesnt want an explosive,
high-pressure, fracked gas pipeline-for-export run-
ning anywhere through our county. Moving the route
simply poisons different streams, violates different
Amish farms, permanently fragments different forests,
threatens different families.
When someone is threatening to beat you in the head
because youre standing in their way, and they ask,
Would you rather I smash your kneecaps? we hardly
praise the abuser for his mercy.
Lancaster County residents are facing the very real
prospect of having our water contaminated, our forests
clear-cut, our preserved farms violated, our Amish
neighbors shamelessly exploited, and our ancient
indigenous burial grounds desecrated. Thirty land-
owners in Lancaster County alone are facing condem-
nation proceedings for refusing to allow a company
halfway across the country to inflate their profits by
shipping explosive gas through their property to for-
eign markets.
Each of these abuses represents an unacceptable
harm. Taken together, they represent an assault on
Lancaster values and basic American liberties that
many of us refuse to tolerate.
No wonder more than 500 local residents, in the
past three weeks alone, have signed a pledge vowing to
participate in creative, nonviolent, civil disobedience to
stop this dangerous project.
The gas industry is already attempting to paint us as
radicals or outside agitators. But here in Lancast-
er County, we know better.
We are teachers and students, counselors and
construction workers, mothers and grandfathers,
Republicans and Democrats, farmers and business
owners who believe this land and community are
worth defending, even at risk of arrest.
This is not the time for hanging our heads and say-
ing what a shame. This is the time for courageous,
creative, nonviolent, massive civil disobedience.
After three years of public comment, town halls,
lawsuits, fruitless meetings with elected officials, and
expert testimony confirming the irreversible harms
we face, FERCs approval Feb. 3 leaves us one op-
tion. We are compelled by a moral imperative to use
nonviolent civil disobedience to change this fatally
broken system.
For anyone willing to join us, we welcome you to our
peaceful encampment at The Lancaster Stand.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
The 9th Circuit ruling ... offers an illustration of
judicial willingness to provide a needed brake
on Trumpian overreach.
RUTH MARCUS
THE WASHINGTON POST
Our system of checks, balances
stands up to Trumps challenge
The minutes seem like hours in
the Trump administration. Every
day brings a fresh deluge of alarming
developments. Has it only been three
weeks? Can the country survive four
years of this?
The most hopeful sign so far arrived
Thursday, with the Latin phrase per
curiam: Not only did the federal ap-
peals court reject the Trump adminis-
trations highhanded argument that its
immigration order was not subject to
judicial review, it did so unanimously.
A judge appointed by President
George W. Bush joined two judges
appointed by Democratic presidents
(Barack Obama and Jimmy Carter) to
uphold a decision by a district court
judge named by Bush. The appeals
court spoke as one. Not as partisans or
ideologues but as judges, calmly and
convincingly applying the law in State
of Washington v. Donald J. Trump.
Of course, the court acknowledged,
judges owe substantial deference to
the immigration and national security
policy determinations of the political
branches. But the Trump administra-
tion, the court said, was making a far
more audacious argument not that
the court should refrain from substi-
tuting its judgment for the presidents,
but that it had no business reviewing
his action in the first place.
The court, accurately, characterized
the administrations position: The
presidents decisions about immigra-
tion policy, particularly when moti-
vated by national security concerns,
are unreviewable, even if those actions
potentially contravene constitutional
rights and protections.
Not only that, as the court put it, the
Trump administration asserts that it
violates separation of powers for the
judiciary to entertain a constitutional
challenge to executive actions such as
this one. In other words, even to con-
sider the states argument against the
order would be an unconstitutional
incursion on presidential authority.
The judges were having none of
it. The administrations argument,
the court said, runs contrary to the
fundamental structure of our consti-
tutional democracy.
Trump was predictably dismissive
and disrespectful, typical for a man
who referred to a so-called judge and
who described the sober, probing oral
argument as disgraceful. A politi-
cal decision, he sniffed to reporters.
This is Trump-speak for any ruling he
disagrees with, in line with his recent
Orwellian tweet, Any negative polls
are fake news.
Rage he might, because the implica-
n Ruth Marcus is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @RuthMarcus
OPINION
tions of the courts action resonate
far beyond the immigration order
itself. Other courts will hear other
cases involving Trump actions yet to
come; a Supreme Court eventually
stocked with a Trump-appointed
justice will have the final word.
Yet the 9th Circuit ruling, suffused
with bristling at the notion that
courts should remain supine in the
face of claims of unbridled executive
power, offers an illustration of judi-
cial willingness to provide a needed
brake on Trumpian overreach and,
perhaps, a foreshadowing of similar
actions to come.
Consider that at oral argument,
the Bush-appointed judge, Richard
Clifton, seemed most inclined to
side with the government. It is not
fanciful to imagine that the sweeping
nature of the governments claims
and Trumps out-of-court attacks
on the judiciary had the boomerang
effect of leading Clifton to align with
the two Democratic appointees.
Judges may not cite presidential
tweets and remarks, but it is naive to
think that they escape judicial notice.
I dont want to call a court biased, parliamentary technique to cut off a
but courts seem to be so political,
Trump complained the day after the
oral argument. A two-Democrats-to-
one-Republican ruling would have
buttressed that view. Did worrying
about such implications tip Clifton to
rule against the president?
There is a subtle Newtonian logic
in the real-world operation of the
separation of powers. Every over-
reaction provokes a reaction, even
if not equal and opposite. When the
executive goes too far, especially
when Congress seems compliant,
the courts tend to be more willing to
step in. When a president disparages
the judiciary, when he speaks and
operates in a way that seems heed-
less of constitutional norms, judges
are more on guard, and less inclined
to be reflexively deferential.
So it has been a long three weeks;
many dangers loom. The reasons
to worry are ample, from the presi-
dents latitude in conducting foreign
policy and military operations to the
acquiescent Republican congres-
sional majority. Still, the framers
crafted a resilient system of checks
and balances that can protect us
from some, although by no means all,
of Trumps excesses.
On that score, the appeals courts
action is not merely a teachable
moment for the country it is a
reassuring one, at a time when that is
sorely needed.
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Media reveals a double standard
in treatment of Trump surrogate
CNN has grave concerns about
White House senior adviser Kelly-
anne Conways credibility and even
refused to have her on its Sunday
show recently, apparently to protect
viewers from her Jedi mind trick
powers.
CNN subsequently invited Conway
to appear on the network, infuriating
a chorus of liberal media critics who
insist she must be shunned like a
harlot in an Amish colony.
Now, I should disclose that I know
Conway a bit and like her. At the
same time, no one whos read my col-
umns over the last two years would
accuse me of being a cheerleader for
her or her boss.
Conways job is, at least in part, to
sell the presidents agenda and fight
back against a hostile press. She is
very good at it. Too good, apparently.
Bill Moyers, who had a similar
job for President Lyndon Johnson,
lamented CNNs decision not to per-
manently ban Conway, which is the
surest way to prevent a professional
con artist from using you to pollute
the airwaves with one flagrant lie af-
ter another. Moyers says Conway is
the administrations official Queen
of Bulls---, which is an interesting
charge coming from someone who
used to clean out LBJs stables gust-
ily.
Journalism professor Jay Rosen
thinks theres little journalistic
value in giving Conway a platform.
The logic is, this is a representa-
tive of the president, Rosen said on
the Recode Media podcast. This
is somebody who can speak for the
Trump administration. But if we find
that what Kellyanne Conway says is
routinely or easily contradicted by
Donald Trump, then that rationale
disappears.
Another reason to interview
Kellyanne Conway is, our viewers want
to understand how the Trump world
thinks, Rosen added. But if the end
result of an interview is more confu-
sion about what the Trump world
thinks, then that rationale evaporates.
I can understand Rosens frustra-
tion. President Donald Trumps
surrogates, including Vice President
Mike Pence, have mastered the art of
defending straw-man positions that
dont reflect the actions and views of
the president himself.
But I find this talk of refusing
to interview Conway baffling and
bizarre. Its also a bit ironic, given
the hysteria last week over Sen.
Elizabeth Warren being silenced
by the Senate. Apparently, using a
n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of Na-
tional Review and a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO
The arrogance is remarkable. The Fourth Estate
priesthood thinks viewers cant see through
Conways spin, so they must be protected from it.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 E5
demagogic stemwinder in the Senate
is outrageously sexist. But cavalierly
insulting Conway, the first success-
ful female presidential campaign
manager, is fine and calling for her
media banishment is the height of
journalistic seriousness.
In 2012, Susan Rice, former Presi-
dent Barack Obamas national secu-
rity adviser, flatly lied on five Sunday
news shows, saying that the attack on
the Benghazi compound was spon-
taneous and the direct result of a
heinous and offensive video. No
one talked of banning her from the
airwaves. Nor should they have.
Heres a news flash for the news
industry: Birds are gonna fly, fish
are gonna swim, and politicians
are gonna lie. The assumption that
Conway is uniquely dishonest strikes
me as not only preposterous but
irrelevant. If shes that dishonest, a
good interviewer will make that clear
to the viewer. Personally, I think Jake
Tapper is more than capable of hold-
ing anyones feet to the fire.
The arrogance is remarkable. The
Fourth Estate priesthood thinks
viewers cant see through Conways
spin, so they must be protected
from it. Its a compliment to Conway
and her skills, and an admission of
incompetence by the press.
But the more important point is
that singling out Conway would
strike millions of viewers and
voters as further evidence that the
press changes its standards depend-
ing on which party is in power.
Under President George W. Bush,
vast swaths of the media celebrated
dissent as the highest form of pa-
triotism. Under President Obama,
dissent became the lowest form of
racism. And upon Donald Trumps
election, dissent became not only pa-
triotic but a requirement for the new
mythopoetic cause of resistance.
While not a news organization,
Saturday Night Live is emblematic
of this mindset. Jim Downey, the
SNL writer in charge of political
mockery, insisted that there was
simply nothing funny about Obama.
Its like being a rock climber looking
up at a thousand-foot-high face of
solid obsidian, polished and oiled,
Downey said. Theres not a single
thing to grab onto certainly not a
flaw or hook that you can caricature.
The Trump White House, mean-
while, is a bottomless source of
japery. Thats fine. But the double
standard is obvious to those who
dont share the political biases of
SNL, The Daily Show or, for that
matter, CNN.
E6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF THE WEEK

Twitter:
@EmanMeh
n In an era without Vine,
one might be missing the
kind of fleeting yet all-
too-accurate humor that
was such a trademark of
this form of social media.
Beyonce, Thats why its nice to
left, and find users who continue
Adele to create such digestable
are front- content on more solid
runners for platforms like Twitter. A
Grammy Awards. great example of that is
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS @EmanMeh, whose
slapdash portrayal of

Beyonce or Adele? Predictions

different characters
to achieve accurate
comparisons is so
beautifully reminiscent

of tonights Grammy showdown

ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Though dozens
are nominated at tonights Grammy
Awards, we all know the real show-
down is between Beyonce and Adele.
Both are nominated for the top
three prizes album, song and re-
cord of the year. Adele won all three
honors with 21 and Rolling In the
Deep in 2012, while Beyonce earned
song of the year in 2010 for Single La-
dies. (Bey has earned multiple album
and record of the year nominations,
though.)
Associated Press music writers
Mesfin Fekadu and Nekesa Mumbi
Moody predict who will win big at the
Staples Center in Los Angeles on mu-
sics biggest night.
Album of the year
Nominees: 25, Adele; Lem-
onade, Beyonce; Purpose, Justin
Bieber; Views, Drake; A Sailors
Guide to Earth, Sturgill Simpson.
Fekadu: I could write a thesis, and
happily, too, about why Beyonces
tasty Lemonade deserves this prize.
But unfortunately, she wont win.
Academy voters are always happy to
give Beyonce R&B awards, but they
havent given her artistic heft enough
credit when shes put in categories
with her rock, pop and country music
peers. And when one of those peers is
Adele who saved the music indus-
try with sales of her 25 album its
hard to argue against her success.
Moody: If success is what were
measuring here, Adele clearly gets
this win. Artistry? As perfect as Adele
sounds, 25 was a very conservative
album, musically speaking. Not say-
ing that theres anything wrong with
putting out beautiful ballads, but
Lemonade is a true art piece that
engaged on a political and emotional
level and with each listen revealed an-
other layer. It deserves to win but
then again, I said that when Eminems
albums were nominated, and they
went trophy-less in this category. So
gotta agree here: Adele takes home
her second trophy for album of the
year.
Record of the year
Nominees: Hello, Adele; For-
mation, Beyonce; 7 Years, Lukas
Graham; Work, Rihanna featuring
Drake; Stressed Out, twenty one pi-
lots.
Moody: Adele for the win (again).
Fekadu: OK, this is when I think
voters will get in formation and give
Beyonce the win.
Song of the year (songwriters
award)
Nominees: Formation, Beyonce,
Khalif Brown, Asheton Hogan and
Michael L. Williams II; Hello, Adele
and Greg Kurstin; I Took a Pill in
Ibiza, Mike Posner; Love Yourself,
Justin Bieber, Ed Sheeran and Benny
Blanco; 7 Years, Lukas Forchham-
mer, Stefan Forrest, Morten Pilegaard
and Morten Ristorp.
Fekadu: Hello wins here.
Moody: Adele all the way.
Best new artist
Nominees: Kelsea Ballerini; The
Chainsmokers; Chance the Rapper;
Maren Morris; Anderson .Paak.
Moody: As omnipresent as The
Chainsmokers have been over the
past year on the charts, Chance the
Rapper has that it factor that has
made him a critics darling. Even if
Grammy voters dont know his raps,
they know hes rubbed arms with for-
mer President Barack Obama, made a
big splash with his own independent
record on iTunes, is changing the way
artists connect with the record in-
of such famous Viners as
Matthew Espinosa and
Thomas Sanders. His
tweets are hilarious and
always on point with their
dustry and hey hes also got a candy humor.
commercial! Katie Weaver, 18
Fekadu: Chance has a really strong
chance in this category, but he doesnt
have a huge hit or recognizable song.
Maren Morris became a critical dar- 10-SECOND
ling for My Church. Chance and MOVIE REVIEWS
Anderson will split the hip-hop/R&B
vote. But wait, will Maren and Kelsea
split the country vote and then give
the win to The Chainsmokers? Vot-
ers, dont let me down!
Best pop solo performance
Nominees: Hello, Adele; Hold
Up, Beyonce; Love Yourself, Jus- Rings
tin Bieber; Piece by Piece (Idol Ver- must see | n don't see | just rent
sion), Kelly Clarkson; Dangerous This scareless, artless,
Woman, Ariana Grande. pitifully unimaginative
Fekadu: Hello, Adele. And goodbye cash-grab sequel is so
to the rest of the competition. bad, youd be better off
Moody: Ummm, wait Mesfin. Did watching the deadly video
you even consider any of the other that its about.
nominees? I mean, did you hear the
raw emotion of Kelly Clarkson, who
can go toe-to-toe vocally with Adele?
Who am I kidding? Clarksons pipes
are amazing, but even she wont beat
Adele here.
Best rap album
Nominees: Coloring Book,
Chance the Rapper; And the Anony- The Space
mous Nobody, De La Soul; Major Between Us
Key, DJ Khaled; Views, Drake; must see | n don't see | just rent
Blank Face LP, ScHoolboy Q; The
Life of Pablo, Kanye West. This is a love story in the
vein of The Fault In Our
Moody: De La Soul have continued Stars about a Martian and
to innovate in rap some two decades a girl from Earth. ... Im not
after their debut. But do Grammy vot- kidding.
ers care about legacy? Not in the rap Damian Hondares, 21
category, where hitmakers and hot
new talent rule. That puts Chance
the Rapper and Drake on a collision
course, and Im guessing Chance will
upset Drake for a win here.
Fekadu: Drake is walking home with
his second Grammy in this category.

THE LIST
READ LISTEN WATCH FUN FACTS

Valentines Day survival

The Scorpio Races
by Maggie Stiefvater
n Every year, the flesh-
eating water horses
emerge from the sea. And
every year, the riders race.
Some live. Others die. Sean
Kendrick, a young and
returning champion, races
for the sheer joy of it. Puck
Connolly races because she
has to. Acclaimed author
Maggie Stiefvater weaves
a tale of death and danger,
one in which only the
strong survive.
Peyton Cassel, 16
Morning in America
by Jon Bellion
n Jon Bellions poppy
narrative of small-town
secrets is one of the
catchiest, cant-miss tracks
on his first studio album,
The Human Condition, and
an ideal introduction to the
latest sensation in American
hip-hop. In The Human
Condition, Bellion pulls back
the curtain on the American
Dream little by little, but
Morning in America does
that all on its own.
Megan Hess, 21
Hamilton / We
Are Number One
on YouTube
n For fans of the Broadway
musical Hamilton and the
We Are Number One
meme, this is the perfect
crossover. Setting the song
(which originates from the
childrens show Lazytown)
to Hamilton footage makes
it a little more reputable,
instead of just silly. Its a fun
and catchy song on its own,
and adding Hamilton to it
makes it even better.
Megan Hess, 21
There is no shame in being alone,
but Valentines Day and the weeks
leading up to it can make you feel
that you are doing something wrong,
and thats just not so. Here are some
quick tips to get you through the day.
n Invite some friends over and tell
heartbreak stories.
n Order a pizza (its the biggest
pizza delivery night of the year). Ask
them to shape it like a heart and cut
a jagged line down the middle.
n Revel in your independence.
Do things that you cant do in a
relationship. Hang out all night in
your PJs and know that its really OK
to not be in a relationship.
n Pamper yourself. Make this day
about being good to yourself. Shop
online, get a mani-pedi or a massage.
Allow yourself to indulge a little in your
favorite whatever and make the night
all about you. Treat yourself as you
would want someone else to treat you.
Wire services
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday. Results for
Jan. 30.
Section A North-South: 1. Richard and
Roz Braunstein; 2. Justine Rogevich
and Vernon Hester; 3. Karen Diffenbach
and Ray Adelizzi; 2C. Marv Burkhart and
Steve Elinsky.
East-West: 1. Barry Gorski and Steve
Valencic; 2. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie
Wooten; 3/4(tie). Sally Buckwalter and
Dennis Shaub; Alice Hyman and
Tony La Paro.
Section B North-South: 1/2 (tie). Pat
Latshaw and Dick Glidden, Suzanne
Campbell and Marty Desch; 3/4(tie).
Paul Henneman and Dave Steele, Trish
Calvani and Art Kress; 5. Gloria Loubier
and John OBrien.
East-West: 1. Kay Bechtold and John
Rutter; 2. Mary Anne Aichele and
Gayle Spicer; 3 Gayle Brutout and Judy
Puzzle No. 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
I MISS YOU
Deichert; 4. Jean Pryzbylkowski and Jack
Clime; 5. Gail Johnson and Martha Matt;
2C. Karen Davis Karen Zimmerman.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m. Results for
Jan. 31.
North-South: 1. Kay Crawford and Steve
Elinsky; 2. Jim Riccio and Alan Seltzer;
3. Tom Kimmel and Gerry Weiss;
4. Jerry Flury and Marv Burkhart.
East-West: 1. Barry Gorski and Paul
Romano; 2. Jenny Riccio and Janet
Stevens; 3. Jeanne Gehret and Ron
Zimmerman; 4. John Ferranti and
Vernon Hester; 4B. Jean Pryzylkowski
and Richard Braunsytein.
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Results
for Feb. 1..
Section A North-South: 1. Andie Sheaffer
and Mel Lubart; 2. Bob Larkin and
Greg Larkin; 3. Marv Burkhart and Tom
Kimmel; 4. Roy Grube and Gerry Weiss.
East-West: 1. Karen Diffenbach and
Bonnie Heilig; 2. Sally Buckwalter and
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Easy
PUZZLES/BRIDGE
GUYS
Charlie Wooten; 3. Barry Gorski and
Ken Meyer; 4. Connie Jeff and Ray
Adelizzi; 1C. Kay Crawford and Steve
Elinsky.
Davis and Karen Davis.
Section B North-South: 1. Cynthia Davis
and Joyce Franz; 2. Lydia Fritz and
John Rutter; 3. Pat Latshaw and Jean
Pryzbylkowski.
East-West: 1. Jim and Jenny Riccio; 2.
Jean Eiding and Al Mannon; 3. Mary
Anne Aichele and Barb Droz.
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15. Results for
Feb. 2.
Section A: 1. Barry Gorski and Andie
Sheaffer; 2. Marv Burkhart and Steve
Elinsky; 3. Bonnie Heilig and Debi
Klinger; 4. Karen Diffenbach and Ray
Adelizzi; 5. Ann Silverstein and John
Klinger;
6. Dorie Van Antwerp and Ron
Zimmerman; 2/3B(tie). Jim Benson
and Vernon Hester, Susan Grover and
Eva Train; 1C. Beth Menges and Pam
Rosenberger; 2C. Jeanne Gehret and
Tom Coxey.
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Section B: 1. Dale Matt and Floyd
Montgomery; 2. John Hatch and Bob
Wash; 3. Gerry and Barby Richardson;
Lubart; 3. Jim Benson and Vernon
Hester; 4. Richard and Roz Braunstein.
East-West: 1. Alice Hyman and Tony La
4. Mark and Nancy Straub; 3B.Cynthia
Paro; 2. Jeanne Gehret and Tom Coxey; 3.
Barbara Sturgis and John Ferranti;
East-West: 1. Alace Humphreville and 4. Barry Gorski and Andie Sheaffer.
Collette Meyer; 2/3(tie) Jackie Wissler
Section B North-South: 1. Joe and Sue
and John OBrien, Nancy Machusick and
Hurlburt; 2. Fran and Kathy Kostrub;
Keith Ordemann; 4. Jean Pryzbylkowski
3. Suzanne Campbell and Pat Latshaw;
and Al Mannon.
4. Colette Meyer and Gayle Spicer.
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
East-West: 1. Jean Pryzbylkowski and
Club meets at 11 a.m. Results for Feb. 3.
Jack Clime; 2. Georgia McCune and
North-South: 1. Sally Buckwalter and Brenda Miller; 3. Jackie Wissler and Dave
Dennis Shaub; 2. John Klinger and Mel Steele; 4. Marlene Arnst and Al Mannon.
Daily Bridge Club
Winning in Orlando
The ACBLs Fall Championships West won and led a high club, not
is usually the smallest of its three best. Michielsen ruffed and passed
annual nationals, but the turnout the jack of diamonds to East, who
at the 2016 event in Orlando was was end-played. When he returned
weak. The cost of attending an a diamond, Michielsen guessed well
NABC is becoming prohibitive for to play her ten. Making five.
many players. Entry fees have risen,
I am struck by how often preempts
and housing, food and parking are backfire. If West keeps silent,
expensive. Moreover, the ACBL has North-South will reach four hearts,
made it so easy to win masterpoints but after a spade lead, declarer
at the local level that the incentive may take only 10 tricks, pitching a
for average players to attend has diamond on the high spade and
waned. leading to the king of clubs.
The mixed tandem of Zia Mahmood
and Marion Michielsen won the
Life Master Pairs, and two of their North dealer
deals made the Daily Bulletin. In E-W vulnerable
one, an opponent opened two
hearts on 10 9 4 2, Q 8 6 4 3 2, K,
5 4 at unfavorable vulnerability.
He wound up down 1,100 at three
hearts doubled. (Anyone who
opens two hearts on that hand at
any vulnerability deserves whatever
happens to him.)
In todays deal, Michielsen played at
four hearts after West made a weak
jump overcall. West led a spade:
deuce, queen, ace. Declarer took the
ace of trumps and jack of spades,
led a trump to the queen and threw
a club on the king of spades. She
ruffed a spade and exited with the
king of clubs.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 7

FIRST LADIES
ACROSS 60 Running a bit behind 112 Opposite of standing 32 Guido who painted By Sam TraBucco / PuzzleS ediTed By Will ShorTz
1 16-ounce container Massacre of the
61 Part of a stock 113 Getting ready to swing Innocents NO. 0205
6 Material commonly exchange?
114 Lake catch 36 Today 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
used during cathedral 64 Overcome a certain
construction career barrier or 115 White who is the oldest 37 Hmm, guess so 19 20 21
what the answers to the person ever to host
14 Primitive timer S.N.L. 38 Loo, for short
starred clues do? 22 23 24
19 Pinnacles 116 Participate in deciding 39 ____ rally
68 Heavy weight 25 26 27 28 29
20 Sidney Poitiers 1980 42 What boats shouldnt do
autobiography 69 Same with me 117 Took care of 30 31 32 33 34
43 ____ Gay (W.W. II plane)
21 Moretz of Carrie 70 Move hastily DOWN
44 Best Foreign Film of 35 36 37 38 39
22 Performs, biblically 71 Also-ran in 2000 1 Superfluous part of an 2005, set in South Africa
essay 40 41 42 43 44 45
23 When soap operas first 72 Gray squirrel, in slang 45 Kennedy who was the
flourished 74 Send elsewhere for the 2 *One who 64-Acrossed mother of Maria Shriver 46 47 48

night, as a roommate, in for Supreme Court

24 Theyre measured by 46 Aid for the handy,
modern lingo justices 49 50 51 52 53 54 55
pluviometers informally
25 Geneticists study 75 Easy-to-carry telescope 3 Emphatic refusal 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63
49 Letters of pride
26 Rage 79 Cubs home 4 After deductions
50 Alternative to a pound 64 65 66 67

28 Sheena who sang U Got 80 Less safe for a plane 5 Gift-shop item 51 Emphatic agreement 68 69 70 71
the Look with Prince landing, in a way 6 Hurriedly showed oneself 52 Org. with a travel ban? 72 73 74
29 No worries 84 Change from black-and- out?
white 54 Bills, e.g.
30 It helps you achieve 7 J to ____ L-O! 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83
balance 86 Classical musician with (Jennifer Lopez album) 55 Hit record?
84 85 86 87 88 89 90
33 Highlighter shades a Presidential Medal of 57 Yi-i-ikes!
Freedom 8 * for astronauts
34 %: Abbr. 9 Like over four billion 58 Pacific 91 92 93
87 Pub vessel
35 Reply to No offense people 59 Ending with teen 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
91 Permeates
37 Aid after a computer 10 Victory is yours 61 Certain conservative 101 102 103 104 105 106
crash, say 92 Behind skirt
11 Mexican president
40 Get 94 Fix, as an election Enrique Pea ____ 62 Hillary Clinton in 1969 or 107 108 109 110 111

95 Cab destination? Bill Clinton in 1970

41 Mark 12 Zac of Neighbors 112 113 114

100 Geometric toy whose 63 Monster

44 Mosaic pieces 13 Professors answer to 115 116 117
sides change depending 65 Fictional spacecraft
46 Question after a photo them
on how its folded created by the Time
finish 14 Reading material for a Lords Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
101 Drop a bit or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
47 Hows it hangin? Hollywood agent 66 Like lettuce
103 Arthurian princess
48 Click Going on a 15 * for British prime 67 West Coast air hub 78 Dont be so dumb! 89 Rangers station 98 * for Nobel laureates
Facebook event, e.g. 105 Poetic preposition ministers
73 Overly 81 Rip off, informally 90 Che Guevaras real first name 99 1941 chart-topper Maria
49 2013 best seller by 106 Scrape (out) 16 Most-wanted invitees ____
Sheryl Sandberg 74 Two-____ (smallish car) 82 Clown (around) 93 Puts forward, as effort
107 Go online 17 Texting while driving, e.g. 95 Factor in area calculation 101 Slice for a hearty appetite
53 Pennsylvania vacation 75 ____-fi 83 [Yawn] 102 Miners strike
108 Remove fat from, as a 18 Anchors place 96 ____ little silhouetto of a
locale, with the soup 76 Yapping dog, for short 85 Rule by governing board 104 Catches off base
man (Queen lyric)
56 Pokeys pal on TV 27 Enter, as data 87 Altar constellation 109 Apologia pro vita ____
110 Caramel candies from 77 * for secretaries of 97 Desert NE of the Sinai
57 Spanish she-bear Hershey 31 Cousin of OMG! state 88 * for Best Directors Peninsula 111 60 minuti

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six

Jumbles, one letter to
each square, to form
six ordinary words.

HOCONH HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, Feb. 12, 2017:
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

VIRGO or her in a different setting.

All Rights Reserved.
A baby born today has a Sun Tonight: Ever playful.
PEOOSP in Aquarius and a Moon in (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Update your perspective.
Virgo. This Week: You will work
hard and play hard, too. You might be Tonight: On top of your
This year you are more more empowered than you game.
CDTTEE likely to dream and have realize. Think twice about This Week: You might be
that dream become a reality.
You have the ability to act GEMINI what is happening between
you and someone else. You
taken aback by a situation
(May 21-June 20) that opens doors for you.
CAMPIT on different possibilities. could feel as if this person
Your childlike side often Try to understand is pushing the line when
emerges, which creates dealing with you. Put your
what is happening with
VALHIS more excitement. Others
a close friend or family best foot forward, and enjoy CAPRICORN
are drawn to you, as you the moment. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
certainly are not boring to member, if possible. You
be around. If you are single, might prefer to be concerned Tonight: All smiles. Evaluate what
TROHET Now arrange the circled letters you will have your share of with other matters involving This Week: You have more is happening around
to form the surprise answer, as suitors all year long. Youll your friends or a professional assets than you realize. a particular issue. You
suggested by the above cartoon.
need to figure out what type situation, but still give might want to head in
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW of relationship you want. If this person your time and a new direction, take an
you are attached, the two attention. LIBRA educational course and/
of you enjoy each others (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) or do some traveling.
Tonight: Stay anchored.
See answer on this page company, but you dont
always agree. You have very You might be working
Explore different ways of
This Week: Your creativity approaching life. Remain
different types of desires, through a problem and could sensitive to the potential of
emerges. want some time to yourself.
LAST WEEKS New York Times yet the attraction between a bond.
you remains strong and You know that a restrictive
PUZZLE ANSWER valid. Accept your difference. situation will not work for Tonight: Speak your mind.
VIRGO can be very fussy. CANCER you. Say little until you are This Week: Your sense of
P L A YAnswer E R (June 21-July 22) absolutely sure about how humor puts you in a unique
:T O O L B A R D E A L E R you are going to approach
O E U V R E V A M O O S E A R C A D E Ask questions, and position.
HONCHO DETECT LAVISH The Stars Show the Kind of the issue.
TOPPOSE
E R E S A
IMPACT S HOTTER
K A B A N D L I T M U S think more fully about what
THeWwas O beginning
S T R toIaccept
P EtheR S E R V I C E A C E Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; Tonight: Take some much-
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- needs to happen. A loved
EfactAthat
R he was a ghost.
M OTheN E Y T R E E Z E N
so; 1-Difficult one might want to go off to
needed personal time. AQUARIUS
Dother
Y ghosts
A N saidLO T P O I W E S B E S T the movies, whereas youd This Week: You hit your peak (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
THATS O BTHE I SPIRIT
S P U N K U F O prefer to hang out at home days of the month.
FEBRUARY 12, 2017 Youll break past
T H R E E B E A R S
C O O L B E A N S
G I V E M E
D A Y T R
F I V E
A D E R
ARIES and have an early dinner. someones need to control
(March 21-April 19) Can you mix the two? Learn you by demonstrating a
B R O E L S E E L F I R O N O N O to compromise. SCORPIO willingness to work with
Y A M S T W E N T Y O N E A N T S Emotional (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
this person on more of an
T A F T S E R I F L I L T extremes run parallel with Tonight: Speak your mind,
Your ability to resist individual level. You have a
B A R R A C K S F A C E T I M E misunderstandings. You will but remain diplomatic.
someones charm becomes greater sense of what you
S I X D E G R E E S C A S H I S K I N G be forthright about what you This Week: You know what obvious. You might believe would like to see develop
A T E I T A N N T A Y L O R F E N D I desire. Others might need that you know what a loved
you want and where you are from this relationship.
Y E S F O Y T E G G F I F I D O G
to adapt to whatever you one wants, but perhaps it is
request. Those who care will heading. Tonight: Opt for dinner out.
A U T O M I E N S S I N S just reflective of your own
adjust accordingly. desires on a deeper level. This Week: You are likely to
J A C K L O N D O N E L I T E E I G H T
Tonight: Mentally prepare Be more open to what this reach a long-desired goal in
A F A R
M E M O
O B E S E
L O N E R
T
S
A K I N
T E A D
D R E I
E A R N yourself for tomorrow. LEO person says he or she needs. the near future.
(July 23-Aug. 22)
I W I N E X T S S A N S B U S T This Week: Dont resist a Tonight: Hang out with a
NO. 0129 friends attempt to lure you Your ability to make friend.
to his or her side. a difference in someones This Week: Your happiness is PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
The Answers life is apparent. However,
a problem involving your
a high priority to you.
You are extremely
TAURUS finances could emerge. You social and quite willing to go
(April 20-May 20) might find this persons SAGITTARIUS in your own direction, if need
You can make a demands difficult to meet (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) be. A partner might want
difference, if you so choose. under the circumstances. to do something a certain
Explain the issue as clearly
You have a strong
A loved one might try to sense of direction that takes way. If you can go along
manipulate you. Remain as possible. you down a new path. Honor with this persons request,
aware of your needs. You see Tonight: Among the crowds. a need for a fast change. do. Be open to his or her
life from a totally different How you approach a key suggestions and ideas.
perspective. Try to explain This Week: You will discuss a person in your life might Tonight: Be yourself, and stay
where you are coming from. myriad of issues. change once you see him present.
This Week: One-on-one
relating brings unexpected
results.
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2

BORN TODAY
Former U.S. President
Abraham Lincoln (1809),
actor Josh Brolin (1968),
naturalist Charles Darwin
(1809)
FEBRUARY 12, 2017 THATS THE SPIRIT
other ghosts said
fact that he was a ghost. The
He was beginning to accept the
OPPOSE IMPACT HOTTER
HONCHO DETECT LAVISH
Answer :
8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: Feb. 11-17, 2017 06 (17)

Next Week:
First ladies

Issue 06, 2017 Founded by Betty Debnam

At the Salk
Mini Page Mini Quote: Institute for

photo by Carol M. Highsmith,

courtesy Library of Congress
Biological
The reward
Heroes: for work well
Studies in
La Jolla,
California, work

Jonas
done is the continues to
opportunity to find cures for
do more. disease.

Salk Jonas Salk Continuing his work

In the first half of the 20th century, polio,
the short name for poliomyelitis (POE-lee-oh-
my-uh-LIE-tuhs), was a dreaded childhood
disease. If you got it, it might paralyze you or
leave your body crippled. Most victims got the
disease as babies or children, which is why it
was also known as infantile paralysis.
In the 1950s, mothers wouldnt let their
kids swim at a public pool or play in large
groups for fear that they might get the disease.
Fighting disease
Dr. Jonas Salk, a medical researcher at the
Univerity of Pittsburgh, devoted his work to
finding out more about polio and developing a
vaccine, or medicine to help prevent the disease.
He worked 16 hours a day, seven days a
Dr. Salk, even at the age of 80, was
actively involved in research to find a
cure for AIDS or a vaccine to prevent its
from occurring, the killed virus was injected spread. What do you know about AIDS or
into your body. other infectious diseases, such as the flu,
The killed poliovirus in the vaccine causes pneumonia or even the common cold?
the body to build up natural antibodies In the United States, most people have
(fighting cells). access to good medical services. Some
Because they trusted him, Salks wife and people say that we have the best doctors and
children also volunteered to be human guinea health care facilities in the world. In 2017,
pigs. The tests were successful: They showed the Americas are considered to be polio-free.
the vaccine was not dangerous. None of the But the cost of all these services has
people injected with the vaccine got polio. become very high. You can help keep our
Stopping polio health system first-rate by learning ways to
This allowed the vaccine to be tested on stay healthy.
a larger scale, eventually proving itself to Do you know the right kinds of foods
prevent polio. to eat? Do you know the importance of
It was a major daily exercise? Do you know how you can
breakthrough in reduce the chances of getting a disease?
photo by Yousuf Karsh

week for years to find a way to prevent polio the 1950s and was Get some ideas for taking care of
from attacking kids. Finally, he created a the beginning of yourself here: bit.ly/2hReuTH
vaccine to protect people against polio. After the end of polios
successful tests on laboratory animals, it had terrible effects.
to be tested on human beings. Who would
take the risk?
It was clear to
everyone what
Dr. Salk gives a girl the
polio vaccine shot in 1956.
Resources
Salk believed so strongly in the quality of Salk had done.
his work that he was willing to risk his own A grateful nation and world applauded This issue of Mini Page
safety to prove that he was right. His wife and his achievement. Salk could have become a Heroes is based on a
his three sons put their lives and health on the very wealthy man from his discovery, but chapter from 50 American Heroes Every
line for him, too. A researcher doesnt usually when asked who would own rights to the Kid Should Meet by Dennis Denenberg
test his own findings, especially on himself polio vaccine, he replied, There is no patent. and Lorraine Roscoe. To order the book,
and his family. Could you patent the sun? He believed such go to heroes4us.com and click on 50
American Heroes Book and Order a
Risky business beneficial work should be freely shared. Salk
Book.
Why did the tests involve risks? Because gave away his discovery so the vaccine could
the vaccine consisted of killed specimens of be available to everyone who needed it. Thats At the library:
the actual poliovirus. To prevent the disease a true hero! Polio by Timothy Grayson-Jones
The Mini Page 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Try n Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Dr. Jonas Salk are hidden in this
puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, James: Whats the old
and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: saying about the
flu virus?
ANTIBODIES, CELLS, P N E U M O N I A A S U R I V John: Win a flu, lose a flu!
CHILDREN, CURE, A E Z Y L A R A P E E K A P T
DISEASE, DOCTOR, T U V W C H I L D R E N S U H
FLU, HEALTHY, E K L A S H G R U B S T T I P Eco Note
JONAS, PARALYZE, N A Q F S E I D O B I T N A R
PATENT, PITTSBURGH, T R E S E A R C H E A L T H Y When you shower, you
PNEUMONIA, POLIO, E S A E S I D W N R O I L O P can use five gallons of
RESEARCH, RISK, SALK, K T S L L E C X L Y C U R E P water every minute! Taking a bath uses
SHOT, VACCINE, VIRUS. K I S A N O J J D O C T O R T even more water. To save water, take
T O H S E N I C C A V N F F I shorter showers, and have your family
install low-flow shower heads.
adapted with permission from The New 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the
Earth by The Earthworks Group, Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com)

Cooks Corner
Cornflake and Hash-Brown Casserole Thank You
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

Youll need: 1 1/2 cups shredded

1 (30-ounce) bag shredded hash-brown cheddar cheese The Mini Page thanks
(reduced-fat optional) Dennis Denenberg, former teacher,
The Mini Page 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication

potatoes, thawed
1 (10.75-ounce) can reduced-fat cream of 2 cups cornflakes, principal, superintendent and university
chicken soup crushed professor, and Lorraine Roscoe, a
1 (16-ounce) container low-fat sour cream 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, champion of heroes of every kind, for
1 tablespoon instant chopped onions melted help with this issue.
What to do:
1. Mix first five ingredients in a large 9-by-13-inch baking dish until well-blended. Teachers:
2. Top with crushed cornflakes. Drizzle melted butter on top of the cornflakes. For standards-based activities to
3. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Serves 10 to 12. accompany this feature, visit:
bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html
2017 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd. Download the app on Apple and Amazon devices.

7 Little Words for Kids

Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as
the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in
the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter
combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
1. baby dog (5)
SSR BER DY IL
2. where a teacher works (9)
3. ice cream flavor (7) IS TO CLA PY
4. what tires are made of (6)
5. what you dry your hands with (5) PUP CAN RUB OOM
6. land surrounded by water (6)
LA LAND WEL VAN
7. sweet treat (5)
Answers: puppy, classroom, vanilla, rubber, towel, island, candy.