SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Up to $240
in coupons inside
n See page A3 for details
TM

LIVING SPORTS SUNDAY MAGAZINE

The barn will be the Newcomer to area, Take a tour of the
star when the famed Otis Ubriaco, crosses many community-
Star Barn has been finish line first in 41st minded murals
reassembled. Red Rose Run. around Lancaster.
n Page B1 n Page C1 n Subscriber only

NUCLEAR POWER

What will the Pennsylvania energy landscape look like in the

POST-NUCLEAR AGE?

TMIs closing could be Energy has long

signal of more to come powered economy
MORE

F
AD CRABLE MIKE WERESCHAGIN industry has shaped the
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM INSIDE MWERESCHAGIN@CAUCUSPA.COM
Keystone State.
A graphical
PITTSBURGH By Behind Andrew Carn-
rom producing electricity that was famously billed as too comparison of
the time Edwin Lauren- egies steel, Milton Her-
Pennsylvanias five
cheap to meter, Pennsylvania suddenly finds itself reacting to nuclear power plants tine Drake tapped the sheys chocolate and
the very real prospect that all five of its nuclear plants could and their impact on first American oil well, the operating rooms in
close prematurely. their communities, in Crawford County in Childrens Hospital of
page A10 1859, Pennsylvanias Philadelphia is a foun-
With more nuclear power plants than higher electric bills? energy industry had dational energy indus-
any state except Illinois, what would already been chugging try that employs tens
a nuclear-free power grid look like in The nuclear crisis Pictured above:
A hazy photo of
along for about a cen- of thousands of people
Pennsylvania? Three Mile Island, tury. and reaches far past
Would there be enough power to light The simple reality is that nuclear pow- taken Feb. 4, 1977, Coal mining in Fort Pennsylvanias borders.
up the states homes and businesses er is being overtaken by a perfect storm nearly two years Pitt and parts adjacent, From old economies
without brownouts and blackouts in ex- of market and political trends that work before the partial whats now downtown to new, that foundation
treme storms or wilting heat? against it. meltdown of the Pittsburgh, took place endures.
How would it affect the local econo- Plentiful natural gas in Pennsylvanias Unit 2 reactor. at least as far back as People always talk
mies of communities where nuclear own backyard can be turned into elec- Photo from the 1761, according to the about how we rely
plants have been fixtures for the last 40 tricity much more cheaply in relatively LNP archives. Department of Envi- on technology to get
years or so? simple plants staffed by far fewer people. ronmental Protection. things done. The No. 1
And would Pennsylvanians have to pay TMI, page A10 Since then, the energy ENERGY, page A12

AGRICULTURE LONDON BRIDGE

Farmers decry proposed cuts Police say terror

Trump budget includes drawdowns in crop insurance, subsidies
DAVID PITT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
are facing their fourth
attack, fatalities
straight year of falling in- Vehicle runs into pedestrians on roadway;
DES MOINES, Iowa come, and could particu-
Farm groups and some larly affect farm states stabbings reported in area of nearby market
members of Congress such as Iowa, Kansas and
from farm states are de- Nebraska that helped DANICA KIRKA large knives stabbing passersby
AND JILL LAWLESS
crying proposed cuts to Trump win the Novem- ASSOCIATED PRESS at nearby Borough Market.
crop insurance and oth- ber election. The violence turned a sum-
er safety net programs Clearly, this budget LONDON Terrorism struck mery Saturday night in an
for farmers included fails agriculture and ru- at the heart of London, police area packed with bars and res-
in President Donald ral America, American said today, after a vehicle veered taurants into a scene of panic
Trumps budget. Farm Bureau Federation ASSOCIATED PRESS off the road and mowed down and chaos, with officers run-
The proposed cuts President Zippy Duvall Chris Petersen talks about his Berkshire hogs pedestrians on London Bridge ning through crowded streets
come even as farmers BUDGET, page A9 Thursday on his farm in Clear Lake, Iowa. and witnesses told of men with LONDON, page A8

INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
DEATHS REPORTED...A23
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
MONEY........................ D1
OBITUARIES...........A20
PERSPECTIVE............E1
82 63 H
REAL ESTATE..........RE1 TODAYS WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 352
SPORTS....................... C1 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
TRAVEL...................... D6 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV WEEK..................TV1 FORECAST, PAGE C12 LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

BEGINS TUESDAY / THEFULTON.ORG

BEGIN
SEASON
NSPONSOR
R
:

TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE!

A2 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting May 28.

SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,

MAY 28 MAY 29 MAY 30 MAY 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3
DAY PICK 2 3-0 1-9 0-7 5-1 3-8 3-9 5-3
DAY PICK 3 0-6-3 0-8-9 7-2-6 8-1-2 9-5-9 4-7-5 3-3-9
DAY PICK 4 1-9-5-3 3-7-9-6 8-9-2-5 6-5-3-1 2-6-2-0 7-5-0-0 5-3-8-7
DAY PICK 5 0-6-9-3-8 2-3-2-4-9 7-6-8-1-4 0-2-9-4-1 1-9-3-9-8 2-6-3-3-9 6-2-5-8-2
DAY WILD BALL 6 2 4 6 8 8 3
TREASURE HUNT 15-19-21-23-27 02-07-18-25-28 09-10-17-22-23 01-12-13-16-20 06-09-11-23-24 01-07-08-11-24 01-04-11-17-24
NIGHT PICK 2 2-4 2-3 2-9 4-3 8-4 3-6 7-6
NIGHT PICK 3 2-4-1 3-8-9 9-4-7 7-5-0 2-5-3 3-3-5 4-8-6
NIGHT PICK 4 8-5-5-9 5-3-6-2 3-0-5-3 7-5-4-3 1-0-0-7 2-2-7-3 0-3-2-5
NIGHT PICK 5 7-6-0-9-4 5-0-8-1-4 7-5-5-7-9 0-9-5-5-6 7-9-5-7-6 6-2-2-0-4 6-8-0-8-4
NIGHT WILD BALL 7 9 1 9 1 2 4
CASH 5 07-10-30-33-38 01-08-25-32-43 01-13-17-33-39 07-14-27-32-41 12-16-20-23-37 06-10-32-33-35 04-07-23-41-42
MATCH 6 04-14-15-28-32-42 16-17-18-25-32-33
CASH4LIFE CASH4LIFE: 05-20-32-37-67 04-33-39-46-60 CASH4LIFE: 07-42-57-69-72 03-09-21-41-54
POWERBALL & 18-22-23-25-49 MEGABALL: 5 POWERBALL: 6 05-09-46-55-58 MEGABALL: 10 POWERBALL: 25
MEGA MILLIONS CASH BALL: 4 MEGAPLIER: 5 POWERPLAY: 2 CASH BALL: 4 MEGAPLIER: 3 POWERPLAY: 4

CONTACT US

General info: 717-291-8811, P.O.

Through the
Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608

Newsroom: Tips, stories and

announcements, 717-291-8622,
news@LNPnews.com

Home delivery &

Viewfinder
subscriptions: 717-291-8611,
circulation@LNPnews.com
E-Editions free to 7-day
subscribers. Please allow 3-5
business days to discontinue
for vacation.

Advertising: 717-291-8800,
advertising@LNPnews.com
Exploring the art of black-and-white photography Classified: 717-291-8711,
class@LNPnews.com

Engagements, weddings &

anniversaries: 717-291-4957,
celebrations@LNPnews.com,
www.lancasteronline.com/
celebrations/create
Online: LancasterOnline.com,
LancasterOnline.com/mobile

Newspaper Digital Replica:

LNPToday.com

Facebook, Twitter, Youtube,

Instagram, Google+:
LancasterOnline

CORRECTIONS

LNP wants to correct

substantive errors of fact.
To request a correction or
clarification, call the news desk
at 717-291-8622 or email
news@LNPnews.com

LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY

Formerly known as
Member of the Associated Press

N
LNP and LancasterOnline.com are
protected by federal copyright statute. No
part of this newspaper may be broadcast,
reproduced or republished in any form
othing says summer in Lancaster County like the abundance or by any means without prior, written
permission. The advertiser agrees that
of locally sourced produce. Along with the produce are the LNP Media Group, Inc. shall not be liable
by reason of any error, omission and/or
myriad of hand-painted signs that help you find it. failure to insert an ad, or any part of an
ad, beyond liability for the value of the
These signs are often straightforward and to the point. They actual space occupied by the ad or item
in which the error, omission and/or failure

have a certain charm that mirrors the farmland where they come from.
to insert occurred LNP Media Group, Inc.
reserves the right to reject or cancel any
advertisement at any time.
RANDY HESS
This particular sign can be found just south of New Holland, along Ranck LNP ALWAYS LANCASTER (USPS #024-
STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Road, near the corner of Ranck Road and Ranck Church Road. 886) is published daily. 52-week home
delivery price: Sunday only $109.80;
6day Mon.-Sat. $204.65; 7-day Sun.-Sat.
$297.00. All home delivery subscriptions
include the Thanksgiving Day edition at the

THE METHOD Canon 5DIII camera with a 24-70mm lens. Aperture: f9. ISO: 400. Shutter Speed: 1/160.
Sunday rate Newsstand monthly rate; Sun.
$8.60; Sat. & Sun. $11.83; Mon.-Sat. $19.35;
For more Through the Viewfinder photos and musings, visit LancasterOnline.com/TTV Sun.-Sat. $27.95 by LNP Media Group Inc.,
8 W. King St., Lancaster PA 17603-3824.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Lancaster
PA and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
LNP MEDIA GROUP INC, PO Box 1328,
Lancaster PA 17608-1328.

Youre invited to ourbig

A tlas Launch Party!
W ere throw ing a big party to introduce
ourbiggest,boldestVolksw agen ever!
Be one ofthe firstto experience the all-
new Atlas SUV w hen you com e celebrate
and take a testdrive w ith yourfriends at
Autohaus.VW is sending factory
specialists to do ride & drives and show
you justhow big this vehicle is going to
be.W ellsupply the refreshm ents and
fun.Sound like a good tim e?

Tuesday,June 6,4PM - 8PM

Please RSVP to rsvp@ autohaus.com
by end ofday,M onday,June 5
Rem em berto bring a valid drivers license.
Drivers m ust be 21 years orolderand a U.S.resident.
N o purchase necessary. Rt.72 at Rt.30 717-299-2801 autohaus.com /vw
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ENCOURAGEMENT
Eli Samuel, 8, front, and his sister Liana Samuel, 10, both of Lancaster, high-five runners as they take part in the 41st
Annual Red Rose Run in Lancaster on Saturday. For complete coverage of the race and full results, see Pages C1, C4
and C5.
LANCASTER MENNONITE CLASS OF 2017
150 Mennonite grads urged to embrace
generosity and compassion, not greed
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
One hundred and fifty
students from 22 coun-
tries across the globe
graduated Saturday
morning from Lancaster
Mennonite High School,
ready to go out into the
world and become a lo-
cal and global commu-
nity of learners who seek
the truth.
Those were the words
of Elaine Moyer, senior
director with Menno-
nite Education Agency,
who spoke to the high
schools 75th graduating
class.
She urged the gradu-
ates to go out into the
world with an open hand
of love, generosity and
compassion, rather than
a clenched fist of greed .
Before the ceremony,
Moyer said she wanted
to emphasize the class
motto in her speech:
What lies behind us and
what lies before us are
tiny matters compared
to what lies within us.
LMS plays a signifi-
Junk vehicles, busy corner raise concerns
LINDSEY BLEST
AND CHAD UMBLE
WATCHDOG@LNPNEWS.COM
Two city concerns a
junk-filled property and
congestion at an inter-
section caught the
Watchdogs interest last
week.
Concerns about
Garbage Hill
A reader in Lancaster
city expressed frustra-
tion with a junk-filled
property along Lafayette
4 Sturgis Lane, Lititz, PA 17543 717-627-7856
Mon-Sat 10am-5pm; Second Friday til 9pm
Mindy Donecker Beatty, formerly of
LOCAL
Elaine Moyer, senior director of the Mennonite Education Agency, addresses the Lan-
caster Mennonite High School Class of 2017 on Saturday.
cant role in shaping the This has become
character and soul of my second home, said
its students, she said. Ahmad Khilo, 20 Its
That is much needed at changed all of my life,
a time like this. especially school and
Students from all over graduation.
the world come to study Khilo is a refuge of Syr-
at Lancaster Mennonite ia, who for three years
and they are made to feel was in a camp in Turkey,
welcome. where he got no school-
like garbage hill.
The area around a
small garage at 537-539
Lafayette St. has been
filled with junked vehi-
cles and trash for more
than three years, the city
reader said. She suggest-
ed the lot is probably the
home of many rodents.
LANCASTER A recent visit con-
firmed the issue, with
WATCHDOG apparently junked ve-
hicles crowded behind a
Street that she said was metal fence and a small
making the Cabbage Hill garage at the property.
neighborhood look more More than a dozen ve-
Addiction:
A preventable disease of the brain.
Lets grow a foundation for hope!
BRIGHTON
FRESH PRODUCE
CRABTREE & EVELYN
VERA BRADLEY Call today for resources
AND MUCH MORE!!! and support. 717-299-2831
Funding support for this project is provided in part
by the Lancaster County Drug & Alcohol Commission.
CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ing. Sponsored by a Men-
nonite church, he and his
family came to the Unit-
ed States and settled in
Lancaster almost two
years ago.
War destroyed my
home (in Aleppo), my
school and my fathers
MENNONITE, page A5
hicles could be seen in
the small lot, including
a black van visible at the
corner and a small boat
that could be seen in the
back.
And while no rodents
were visible during the
Watchdogs recent visit,
a cat came meowing out
from among the vehicles.
The reader wondered
why the city hasnt done
anything about the lot,
which property records
show is owned by Edwin
WATCHDOG, page A4
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A3
ONLY IN
The Week in Review
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: A RECAP
OF LOCAL NEWS STORIES IN LNP.
TMI COULD CLOSE
n Exelon said Tuesday that after losing $800
million over the last five years, it will close the
Three Mile Island nuclear plant at the end of
September 2019 without the state or federal
government stepping in to bail out nuclear
power.
NO CHARGES IN LYE CASE
n Police said Friday that no criminal charges will
be filed in a March 3 incident at Star Buffet & Grill
in East Lampeter Township in which two children,
Richie Zaragoza, 10, and his half-sister Ginaya
Mercado, 4, were sickened by lye, or sodium
hydroxide, in their cups of apple juice. Officials
said there was no evidence of an intentional act
by anyone involved.
LITITZ FIREWORKS TO SHIFT
n Oak Tree Development Groups plans to
transform the former Wilbur Chocolate factory
into upscale apartments, a hotel and retail
complex likely will end the 170-year tradition
of Fourth of July fireworks in Lititz Springs
Park, organizers say. While the celebration will
remain at the park, the fireworks will be moved
elsewhere.
ABUSE TRIAL CONCLUDES
n Testimony was heard over three days in the
trial of Lee Kaplan, 52, of Feasterville, accused of
sexually abusing six underage Quarryville sisters.
Kaplan did not testify in his own defense, which
rested without providing any testimony. Lawyers
will present closing arguments Monday in Bucks
County Court in Doylestown.
WARWICK FARMHOUSE SAVED
n The 207-year-old Leib farmhouse, which
had faced possible demolition, was moved 800
feet in a little over two hours Wednesday to
its new site on West Woods Drive in Warwick
Township. Reid and Whit Buckwalter, father and
son developers of Lititz Bend, relocated the
house from property where the 55+ Traditions of
America development wanted to expand.
EPHRATA MAIN SURVIVES
n Penn Ketchum, managing partner of Penn
Cinema, and his wife, Aimee, will take over the
struggling Ephrata Main Theatre, an independent
two-screen movie theater. After renovation, The
New Ephrata Main will open Thursday, June 15,
with the Disney/Pixar animated feature Cars 3.
HOW THEY VOTED
Congress will return Monday.
COUPON VALUE
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.
for Grads & Dads!
Lancasters #1 Jeweler since 1935
58 North Queen Street in Downtown Lancaster
717-392-7305 reamjewelers.com
Complimentary Parking and Gift Wrapping
A4 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

REASSESSMENT

Final notices will be mailed later this week

Property owners will then have 40 days to appeal countys findings
HEATHER STAUFFER
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
The last stage of Lancaster
Countys reassessment pro-
cess is about to start.
John Mavrides, director of
the countys assessment office,
said Thursday that final notices
will be mailed June 9, and prop-
erty owners will have 40 days
until July 19 to appeal.
He explained the reassess-
ment process to about 60 at-
tendees of a town hall meeting
organized by state Rep. Brett
Miller of East Hempfield, then
took questions.
Here are some takeaways.
Final is more accurate
than preliminary.
Unlike the preliminary no-
tices mailed in March, the final
notices will factor in any appli-
cable Act 319 Clean and Green
tax reductions.
They will also reflect any ad-
justments made after property
owners reported errors found
in the preliminary notices.
The key question is wheth-
er final assessed value accu-
rately reflects market value
of the property.
Those who think it doesnt
should consider an appeal.
Lots of information on reas-
sessment and the appeals pro-
cess is available at co.lancaster.
pa.us/154/Property-
Assessment, and LNP will re-
port on that in more detail af-
However, property owners
whose values increased by a
larger percentage than others
ter the final notices are sent. in their municipality or school
Yes, it is supposed to re- district will end up paying pro-
flect market value. portionally more.
The existing assessments re- The final notice wont tell
flect market values when the you exactly how much youll
process was last conducted, be paying in real estate tax-
in 2004. Those values were es.
about 75 percent of todays. Those numbers depend on
A change in assessed value both assessed value and rates
doesnt necessarily mean a and the taxing bodies wont
change in taxes. finalize rates until much later
Reassessment as a whole in the year.
doesnt raise real estate taxes, But there will be some
just redistributes existing numbers to compare.
ones based on the updated The assessment offices web-
property values. site currently has a list show-
In Mavrides words, All tax- ing the average percent change
ing bodies must adjust their between old and preliminary
current millage rate to attain assessments by municipality.
revenue neutrality. Mavrides said that will be
updated to include the Clean
and Green adjustments short-
ly after the final assessments
are mailed on June 9.
Most people havent filed
appeals yet.
Mavrides said across the
more than 190,000 assessed
properties in the county, only
about 400 appeals have been
submitted so far.
LNP records show that the
2004 reassessment prompted
9,084 appeals.
Appeals are free until July
19.
Reassessment appeals fees
are usually $25 for residential
properties, $50 for farms and
$100 for commercial proper-
ties, but Mavrides said those
fees are waived for any appeals
submitted by July 19.

Watchdog: Trashy lot ires neighbors Municipal briefs

Continued from A3
Colon, who lives in the
400 block of Lafayette
Street.
However, the city has,
in fact, cited Colon on
numerous occasions, in-
cluding for maintenance
and sanitation issues.
The most recent citation
was from April.
Another neighbor who
lives in the area said the
citations from the city
havent done any good
since they havent re-
sulted in the property
actually being cleaned
up.
No one from the city
responded to a message
seeking an update on its
efforts to force the owner
to clean up the property.
And, no one answered
the door at the house
listed as Colons address,
nor did anyone respond
to a written message left
at the residence.
Lemon, Prince
congestion
An East Hempfield
Township resident
whose commute takes
her through a congested
intersection in Lancast-
er wants to know if no
parking signs will be
put up in the first block
of West Lemon Street.
The area gets pretty
Some neighbors have expressed concerns with this junk-filled lot in the 500 block of
Lafayette Street.
clogged with people try-
ing to go left on Prince,
Molly Caldwell told the
Watchdog.
The area has been un-
der construction for
several months as work
has been done to build
apartments at the Press
Building at the northeast
corner of Lemon and
Prince.
They had the street
and sidewalk blocked
off for a long time. I was
excited when they got it
done and reopened, and
now theres a problem
with people parking,
Caldwell said.
The best solution, she
thinks, is to put no park-
ing signs up so that both
the straight and left turn
lanes headed west at the
intersection are open for
traffic to flow. There al-
ready is a left-turn lane
with a no parking sign
near the corner.
The Watchdog checked
in with the citys director
of public works, Char-
lotte Katzenmoyer, to
ask about the status of
parking on the block.
Katzenmoyer checked
with the contractor and
said signs that currently
say no parking on street
sweeping days will be re-
moved.
MILLERSVILLE
n What happened: Borough Council agreed to explore a
road exchange with Millersville University at the May 23
meeting. Ultimately, the university could take ownership
of East Frederick Street in exchange for Centennial Drive.
n Background: The streets committee held a preliminary
discussion about exchanging roads, as the borough and
the university have done in the past. East Frederick Street
runs from High School Avenue to Creek Drive, while
Centennial Drive runs from Shenks Lane to Creek Drive.
n Why its important: Borough Manager Ed Arnold said
it makes sense for the borough to consider the road
exchange for several reasons, including the placement of
dormitories and future improvements. He also cited the
cost to renovate East Frederick $200,000 to $300,000
whereas Centennial is still very drivable.
n Quotable: The funds we were going to use for
Frederick can be used elsewhere in the borough for street
work, Arnold said.
CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER
n Whats next: Millersville Borough police Chief John
Rochat raised some concerns about the potential road
swap on May 23, including poor lighting and off-street
Nonmetered park- parking on Centennial Drive. He also said he would
ing is permitted along not recommend raising the speed limit from 15 mph or
removing speed bumps. Council members noted there is
West Lemon Street still a lot to consider before the exchange can occur, such
before the lane splits as infrastructure work, signage and an engineering study.
into left-turn and
straight lanes, she n Other happenings: Council accepted the resignation
said. of Councilwoman Marilyn Sachs, who recently announced
Its a very com- she is moving outside the borough. A replacement is
mercial area, and that being sought for consideration at the June 13 meeting.
parking is valuable, Elaine J. Jones,
she said. LNP Correspondent
The left turn lane
was added within the
past few months to ELIZABETHTOWN
help with the flow of n What happened: Two citizens thanked borough
traffic at the light, but government at a council meeting Thursday for addressing
it was not designed their concerns: Rich Sheidy, for closing Spruce Street
to split the block into during the Memorial Day parade; and Robert Yahara, for
two lanes the whole posting a 25 mph speed limit on Masonic Drive in the
length of the block, Conoy Creek development.
Katzenmoyer said.

3 Sale
n Police report: Lt. John Emrick, filling in for Chief Jack
Mentzer, said police received 1,384 calls for service in May,
for a total of 6,451 since the beginning of the year. Police
issued 87 citations and warnings in May. The Uniform
Crime Report was not yet available.

Day n Executive session: The public meeting adjourned

after three minutes so council members could interview
candidates for a police officer position.
Dan Robrish, Elizabethtown Advocate

Valid Sunday, June 4 - Tuesday, June 6, 2017 Follow us on Facebook at

getting you
Popsicle
Pops
All Beef
Italian Style
back
Meatballs to the

97
13 oz.

B U Y 1 GET 1 things you

FREE
of equal or les
ser value love..
Save 72 Save $9.99 2 lb.
up
to
with rewards card with rewards card
Serving
Suggestion

AVOID MEDICATION, INJECTIONS, AND SURGERY

More and more people are turning to us to help them treat their
pain and improve their function and performance. We work with
those with a variety of conditions, including:
Degenerative Disc Rotator Cuff Injury Pinched Nerves
Disease Sciatica Arthritis, Tendonitis,
Knee and Shoulder Hip and Knee Arthritis Bursitis
Pain Stenosis Ligament or Cartilage
Herniated or Bulging Difficulty Walking Injury
Discs + Imbalance

Fresh Fresh Express Call to receive our free e-book on

never frozen
Premium Romaine 9 oz. What You Should Know About Sciatica
Cod Loins

3
Green & Crisp 11 oz.

Serving

$
9 97
Save $5.02 lb.
with rewards card
lb.
2 $
for
Save $2.98
with rewards card

1050 Lititz Pike 301 Rohrerstown Rd. 1850 Oregon Pike VISIT US AT WWW.HERSHEYREHAB.COM
(717) 569-2688
DOUBLE ck Earn
(717) 627-7654 (717) 397-4719 Manufacturers Money Ba
Open Every Day
7am - 10pm
Open Every Day
7am - 10pm
Monday-Friday 7am - 9pm
Sat 7am - 8pm  Sun 7am - 7pm
COUPONS GU AR AN TE E Grocery
Rewards
$
10 LANCASTER OFFICE
1697 Oregon Pike
CAMP HILL/
LEMOYNE OFFICE
HERSHEY OFFICE
1128 Cocoa Avenue
www.skh.com Lancaster, PA 17601 836 Market St. (Rear) Hershey, PA 17033
(717) 945-6938 Lemoyne, PA 17043 (717) 533-7000
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A5

In brief
BRECKNOCK TOWNSHIP

Man wanted on sex

assault charges arrested
after traffic stop
A Reading man, wanted on sex assault charges in
Puerto Rico, was arrested after he was pulled over
for various traffic violations Friday night in north-
ern Lancaster County.
State police stopped a vehicle driven by Chris-
tian Garcia-Ramos, 20, just before 10 p.m. on
southbound Route 222 in Brecknock Township.
Authorities discovered Garcia-Ramos was want-
ed in Puerto Rico for the alleged sexual assault of a
13-year-old. He also was wanted by Reading authori-
ties on a warrant related to drug charges, police said.
During the stop, police detected an odor of mari-
juana within the vehicle and also observed mari-
juana on Garcia-Ramos lap and mouth, according
to authorities. They said he consumed the mari-
juana in an effort to destroy it.
Garcia-Ramos has been charged with fugitive from
justice, hindering prosecution, driving without a li-
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER cense and various traffic offenses. He was arraigned
The 2017 graduating class of Lancaster Mennonite High School. Saturday by District Judge Edward Tobin who set
bail at $25,000, according to court documents.

Mennonite: 150 receive diplomas

Garcia-Ramos was committed to Lancaster
County Prison pending subsequent extradition to
Puerto Rico, according to police.

Continued from A3 portant to Zhang, who Lancaster, quoted Sunni DENVER

business, said Khilo,
who plans to attend
will be going to the Uni-
versity of Illinois at
Muslim poet Jalaluddin
Rumi, telling her class- Lebanon man charged
HACC in the fall. I feel
welcome here.
Urbana- Champaign,
majoring in electrical
mates Stop acting small.
You are the universe in with breaking into three
A class dedication pro-
gram was held at Lan-
engineering.
I am pretty much one
ecstatic motion.
She will be going to
homes after DUI crash
caster Mennonite Friday What lies of the nerdy students, Eastern Mennonite Uni- A Lebanon man could face additional charges
evening. Unlike many behind us he said with a laugh. versity, majoring in biol- after he crashed his vehicle into a tree and broke
other schools in the area, The academics are good ogy. into three homes last week, police said Friday.
students dont speak and what lies here, with lots of AP All three students were Santo Baez, 36, is scheduled for a formal arraign-
during the commence- before us are (advanced placement) selected by the faculty ment on three felony counts of criminal trespass,
ment ceremony, but do classes. and students to speak. one DUI charge and four summary violations, ac-
in the class dedication tiny matters Larice Mejia, 17, an- After Saturdays cer- cording to court documents.
program. Principal Elvin compared other speaker, said, I emony, all of the gradu- Police reports indicated Baez was observed run-
Kennel called it an eve- told the class that suc- ates met on the front ning from the scene of the crash after striking a
ning of religious faith, to what lies cess is self-defined. She lawn of the campus and tree in the 100 block of South 6th Street at about
community and celebra- within us. then paraphrased coun- tossed their hats into the 6:55 a.m. May 26.
tion. It was a good time. Elaine Moyer, director try singer Paul Brandt: air. Officers were notified soon after that Baez broke
This diverse com- of the Mennonite You cant have people A young boy who no into three residences in the 500 block of Main
Education Agency, to
munity was a good place Lancaster Mennonite HIgh saying the sky is the doubt came to see a Street, police said. Baez was reportedly located in-
for me, said Jialang graduates limit when weve been brother or a sister gradu- side one of the homes at 6:59 a.m. Police on scene
Tim Zhang, 19, one of to the moon. ate, loved the entire cer- determined he was impaired and he was taken
the three students who Mejia, of Lancaster, emony. into custody without incident.
spoke Friday. I am from (Lancaster Mennonite) will be going to Temple That was so awe- He was placed in Lancaster County Prison on
China and my parents helps broaden my hori- and plans to major in some! he was heard say- $50,000 bond, according to court records. Addi-
wanted me to see the zons. business administration. ing in the midst of the tional DUI charges are pending blood test results,
world in a different way. Academics were im- Maya Dula, 18, also of happy crowd. police said. SOURCE: STAFF REPORTS

Facebook
Connect Twitter
with us Instagram

Sunday, June 4 I 7:30 pm

Flooring
FREE CARPET HARDWOOD LVT
OF THE MONTH OF THE MONTH O THE MONTH
OF
Special Special Special
$ 99
4
INSTALLED
SQ. FT.
$ 99
3
MATERIAL ONLY
SQ. FT.
$ 99
2
MATERIAL ONLY
SQ. FT.

THE DISTRICTS Regularly $9.99 Regularly $7.99 Regularly $6.99

Nationally acclaimed, Lancaster-grown indie rock band with a dynamic stage presence, driving
Offer expires 6/30/17. Not valid with other discounts.
instrumentation, and great songwriting chops makes this a perfect way to kick off the summer.

Sponsored by Co-sponsored by WXPN Radio

Since 1949
When its Certified , youre satisfied!

1855-65 Columbia Ave. Lancaster

Next Sunday, 6/11 Brand X 717-393-3001 www.certifiedcarpet.com
Sponsored by LocalFlavor.com Monday Friday 9am 8pm Saturday 9am 5pm
Rain or Shine! LongsPark.org Family owned & operated HIC PA024064

ALL MODEL
S ON SALE !
LANCASTER NISSAN'S
SPRING SALE
SALE PRICE
SM
ON ALL MO ARKED
DE L S !
ENTIRE
LINE UP ON
SALE !
24 MONTH/20,000 MILES NO CHARGE M AINTENANCE
2017 Murano 2017 Rogue 2017 Sentra 2017 Altima 2017 Maxima 2017 Pathfinder
MODEL 23617 MODEL 22317 MODEL 12517 MODEL 13617 MODEL 16417 MODEL 25617
$
6,000 $4,000 $4,000 $6,000 $6,000 $6,000
*OFF MSRP *OFF MSRP *OFF MSRP *OFF MSRP *OFF MSRP *OFF MSRP
2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT 2 OR MORE AT
THIS PRICE THIS PRICE THIS PRICE THIS PRICE THIS PRICE THIS PRICE

VIN#5N1AZ2MH6HN108638 VIN# KNMAT2MT6HP512666 VIN# 3N1CB7AP1HY261024 VIN# 1N4BL3AP0HC128557 VIN# 1N4AA6AP1HC409429 VIN#5N1DR2MM2HC660756

LANCASTER
5340 Manheim Pike, East Petersburg, PA 17520 lancaster .com 717-569-1333
SUBJECT TO RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS. VARIES BY NISSAN REGION. Always wear your seat belt and please dont drink and drive. Nissan, the Nissan Brand Symbol, innovation that excites, and Nissan model names are Nissan trademarks. 2013 Nissan North America, Inc. Visit www.ChooseNissan.com. *All Rebates assigned back to dealer. Prior sales excluded. Expires 6/30/17.
A6 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COURTS

Cosby trial: Race, celebrity, power, gender converge

STEVEN ZEITCHIK giving her wine and a pill. Acts clause. (The pros- What role will race
LOS ANGELES TIMES
The outcome could de- ecution had sought 13 play? In the Smercon-
The moment came termine whether the en- such witnesses.) Identi- ish interview, Cosby
suddenly, surprising- tertainer goes to prison fied as Prior Alleged Vic- intimated he believed
ly. After nearly a year for up to 10 years. tim Six, the woman said racism was a reason for
of sitting silently in a More than just a fall- she visited Cosby at his his prosecution. I just
courtroom and more from-grace tale, the bungalow at the Hotel truly believe that some
than two years after a felony trial will serve as Bel-Air in 1996, when he of it may very well be
parade of women accus- a flash point for a host allegedly gave her a pill that, he said.
ing him of sexual assault of charged topics ce- and violated her. Yet overplaying that is-
had stepped forward lebrity, criminality, race, The judge also decided sue with a jury that in-
Bill Cosby spoke out in gender and power, all in- to admit deposition tes- cludes only two African-
court about the criminal tersecting in a way likely timony from a Constand Americans could also
charges against him. to evoke another, famil- civil suit more than a backfire.
The Drake, he said iar courtroom drama. ASSOCIATED PRESS
decade ago in which Race in a trial is a
Bill Cosbys trial on sexual assault charges is scheduled
of the hotel where he is When you put some- to begin Monday in Norristown, Montgomery County. Cosby admits to buying hand grenade, said Har-
alleged to have plied a one who was once so Quaaludes in order to ris. And when a hand
woman with Champagne highly esteemed to- bureaucratic dryness. The unraveling have sex with women. grenade blows up, you
then assaulted her af- gether with all these is- The prosecutor in pre- But the prosecutions dont know where all the
ter she passed out is sues, it doesnt feel like trial hearings has man- Culturally, Cosbys case contains problems, fragments will go.
in Chicago. most cases, said David aged repeatedly to turn unraveling began with nonetheless. For start- Nonetheless, the is-
The clarification, of- Rudovsky, a law profes- the cases most salacious a routine at a Philadel- ers, there is no physical sue of race is undoubt-
fered to correct a district sor at the University of details into staid legal phia club in October evidence. And in the year edly one of the lenses
attorneys mistake dur- Pennsylvania and a de- language. 2014, when comedian during which Constand through which the
ing a pretrial hearing in fense attorney special- Opposite him, lead Hannibal Buress took didnt report the incident, trial will be viewed.
December, rang out to izing in civil rights. It Cosby attorney Brian on the longstanding but she maintained intermit- And while the charges
surreal effect around the feels like O.J. Simpson. McMonagle cuts a dif- little-publicized accusa- tent contact with Cosby. against Simpson and
courtroom: What defen- This trial will address ferent figure. A compact tions against his fellow The defense will look Cosby are different,
dant helps a prosecutor questions both sociolog- Philadelphia lawyer with entertainer. The routine to exploit those issues, their status as celebrat-
identify the site of an al- ical and legal: Is Cosby a a flair for theatrics, Mc- went viral and prompted and do anything possible ed black men facing very
leged sexual assault? successful entertainer Monagle has defended a dozens of women, nearly to challenge Constands public trials has invited
One thing was clear: victimized by money- church figure enmeshed all of whose claims had credibility without go- inevitable comparisons.
Cosby was not going to hungry plaintiffs and a in a sex scandal and a fu- passed the statute of lim- ing too far. If they go af- I see a lot of similari-
let others define his ac- mob of outraged Twitter ture NBA star. itations, to come forward ter her too hard, the jury ties between O.J. and
tions for him, even on the users? Or is he a lecher- Both sides will focus with accounts of alleged will see her as victimized Cosby, in how theyre
small matter of where an ous symbol of male privi- on Constand, who, so far, assaults. again and it will back- being discarded when
incident took place. lege, someone who for during more than a year Legally, it started in fire, Rudovsky said. weve run out of use for
As Cosbys sexual as- years leveraged his repu- of legal hearings, has not December 2015, when Celebrity will be an X them, said Todd Boyd,
sault trial begins Mon- tation as a beloved come- appeared in the court- a newly elected Steele, factor too. The defense a professor of race and
day in a suburban court- dian and sitcom dad to room. In the coming having been elected on has suggested it will make popular culture at the
room, the disgraced assault women and cover days, Constand, who is a platform promising to Cosbys celebrity and University of Southern
entertainer will try to his tracks? white, will finally testify prosecute Cosby, initi- wealth an issue, citing the California.
seize the narrative, just about the night Cosby ated charges only days many civil suits brought This is a not a defense
as he did when he gave The attorneys invited her to his home before a statute of limita- against him including of Bill Cosby and its not
his first major interview and, she says, penetrated tions on Constands alle- one filed by Constand, to say theres a witch
about the case to Sirius There may be no John- her with his fingers with- gations was set to expire. in which she received an hunt. He is guilty of what
XM host Michael Smer- nie Cochran-Marcia out her consent. Since then, the pro- undisclosed settlement hes guilty of. But theres
conish last month. Clark faceoff awaiting in For the prosecution, ceedings have been as the primary motiva- a long history of black
Cosby is charged with the Norristown court- the key is having Con- winding their way to- tion for the allegations. male entertainers where
three counts of aggra- house presided over by stand be rock solid, said ward Mondays trial, But this could have un- we say, We enjoyed the
vated indecent assault Judge Steven T. ONeill. David Harris, a profes- with two key victories intended consequences: show and weve moved
stemming from a 2004 But the attorneys will be sor at the University of for the prosecution In the current anti-elitist on and dont need you
encounter at his Chel- a study in contrasts. Pittsburgh and former along the way. climate, can a millionaire anymore. So now well
tenham mansion with On one side is Kevin attorney specializing in One was a ruling from icon really be portrayed hold you accountable for
Andrea Constand, a Steele, the physically race and criminal justice. ONeill earlier this year as a victim? the things you did be-
former Temple Univer- imposing Montgomery And the defense is going allowing an additional cause youre no longer of
sity basketball coach, in County district attor- to want the jury to look accuser to testify against The race question use.
which he allegedly initi- ney, whose approach hard at why it took her a Cosby under Pennsylva- And we dont do this to
ated sexual contact after might be described as year to come forward. nias so-called Prior Bad The other question: white men, Boyd added.

Hearth and GrillFest 17!

Free Food. Huge Discounts. Skin Revitalization
Big Giveaways. Live Demos. and Tattoo Removal
PicoSure is the
newest, fastest,
Fire up 10 working grills laser tattoo

and 45 working fireplaces! removal treatment.

Dr. Funk is one

Friday, June 9 3pm - 8pm of the first

practices to offer

Saturday, June 10 10am - 4pm

this technology.

2016

Hot Food Favorite

Right Off The PA034769 Wendell L. Funk, MD

Cosmetic Surgery & Laser Center
Grill! More info at www.lanchestergh.com/grillfest 230 Harrisburg Ave., Suite 7 | Lancaster, PA 17603
832 Pequea Ave., Gap 717.442.8794 www.drfunk.com | 717-299-9551

UNITED WE FIGHT
HOMELESSNESS

More than 15 years ago, United Way of Lancaster County forged unlikely partnerships to tackle the seemingly
unsolveable problem of homelessness in our County.
The result? The work done by what is known today as the Lancaster County Coalition to End Homelessness (LCCEH)
has resulted in             
  
          
       
 
by rapidly diverting anyone who is homeless to an apartment or transitional housing program.
United Way of
  
 
 
   
 
    
ducation, and Lancaster County
       
 
  
        
       

UNITED WE FIGHT. UNITED WE ALL WIN. Learn more at LiveUnitedLancaster.org

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL / STATE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A7

Police log AUTISM

AGGRAVATED
Ex-Penn State star talks about raising autistic twins
ASSAULT DAVE BOLING better to just keep quiet River. Ana came from an tables and chairs and sion and frustration.
n RAPHO TWP.: CENTRE DAILY TIMES
about it. affluent family in Belo window sills. They con- Dr. John Green III of
Dudley M. Jacquet,
26, of Habecker Road, Curt Warner dodged At first they didnt Horizonte, Brazil. structed a confusing Oregon City, Oregon, has
Columbia, was charged the questions for years. know why their young He proposed on a vocabulary of incom- treated the twins since
after he severely injured How come we never twins, Austin and Chris- snowy Valentines Day prehensible sounds, they were early teens.
someone during an see you? Is something tian, were so far behind 1990, at dinner atop the and were well below the The story of Austin and
argument May 19, police wrong? their developmental Space Needle. charts in every metric. Christian is the most
said. People want answers benchmarks. They were on top of We were having so difficult to tell because
when someone such as Belatedly diagnosed the world, but their re- many other issues, too, its so painful, Green
CRIMINAL Warner, a famed and be- on the lower-function- lationship was solidly like hyperactivity, Curt said.
MISCHIEF loved Seattle Seahawks ing end of autism spec- grounded by their shared said. By the time they Its so full of hope and
star, withdraws from the trum disorder, the twins religious faith and the in- were 2 or 3, they were despair; you know how
n SADSBURY TWP.: A public eye for more than sometimes pounded grained belief that family out of control. many things (Curt and
car window was broken
in the 1200 block of 20 years. Warner and his their heads on the floor came first, above all else. Ana) have put into it. I
Bartville Road overnight wife, Ana, never knew and kicked holes in walls, Upon retirement from Helplessness feel that theres another
between June 1 and 2, what to tell people. or bit themselves bloody. the NFL, Curt bought message that can be con-
police said. Anyone with If they detailed the In 2008, Austin dis- a car dealership in Bel- When a doctor finally veyed: Its about the deep
information is asked around-the-clock chal- covered where matches levue and they set about diagnosed autism, Ana love and commitment
to call state police,
Lancaster barracks.
lenges of raising their were hidden and set a building the large family Warners mind flashed Curt and Ana have had
twin autistic sons, peo- fire in his bedroom that they wanted. to Dustin Hoffman in for so long.
n EAST HEMPFIELD ple might think they burned their house al- Their first child, Ryan, the movie Rain Man. It Curt Warner still be-
TWP.: A vehicle was were complaining, or most to the ground. was stillborn. was the only context she lieves that someday a
damaged by BB pellets were ungrateful for lives Now 22, the twins Ryan Warner never had. And she immedi- medical breakthrough
May 21 in the 2500 that included so many health and long-term cried. His umbilical cord ately felt the weight of a will allow Austin and
block of Woodview gifts. They certainly care needs are still at is- had encircled his neck mothers assumed guilt. Christian to enjoy what
Drive, police said. didnt want to give that sue, and their ability to and become pinched in Autism, the fastest- most would consider to
impression. communicate is limited, the final days. Curt and growing neurological be a more typical life.
DUI People would ask me but their behavior is Ana spent that night to- disorder in America, is Ana is convinced that the
n EAST HEMPFIELD why I didnt do things in largely controlled. gether in the maternity frequently diagnosed by dramatic growth in the
TWP.: Sandra D. Stotsky, public or make appear- Curt and Ana decided ward, the cries of healthy the age of 2. But the War- incidence rate will lead
54, of Lancaster, was ances, Curt said. I just it now was time to re- newborns echoing down ner twins were almost 5 to increased awareness
charged after a two- always knew that (Ana) veal some of the details the hall. before diagnosis and the and greater funding for
vehicle crash May 25 at needed my help here, at of their lives, hoping that After Ryans death, Ana start of treatment. Curt autism research.
Marietta Avenue and home, with the family. their story might inspire suffered a miscarriage. and Ana feel the delay So, yes, theyre still
Imperial Drive, police said.
That was always my No. others coping with ex- And then another. And was an obstacle to miti- waiting for a miracle. But
n WEST LAMPETER 1 priority. traordinary family chal- another. Immeasurable gating the boys symp- after 20 years, they have
TWP.: Tanner J. Lodish, Warner famously re- lenges. grief compounded with toms in the long run. a different perspective
18, of Newmanstown, covered from a career- each. Christian, particularly, on what that means.
was charged after a threatening knee re- Model couple Son Jonathan was born began one of the most Were not about
traffic stop in the 300 construction early in healthy in 1993, and be- alarming behaviors the blaming anybody, were
block of Penn Grant his career as an All-Pro Curt was the youngest fore he turned 1, Ana was Warners would deal with just telling people what
Road at 3:06 a.m. May running back for the in the only black family told she was pregnant over the years: Head- our experience has been
21, police said.
Seahawks in the 1980s. in the tiny coal-mining with twins. banging. and how we feel about
So he understood pain village of Wyoming, West The twins were born In the aftermath of it, Curt said. The way
FRAUD and knew what it took to Virginia, growing up in without complication, the fire in 2008, promis- we look at it, if some-
n MANHEIM TWP.: reach deep inside for the an unplumbed home on but in time, they began ing therapies and short- body can find a cure,
Natasha A. Myrie, 34, of strength to overcome it. the banks of the heav- climbing on everything, term progress for the were behind them 100
Lancaster, was charged But merely thinking of ily polluted Guyandotte and were chewing on twins often led to regres- percent.
with access device fraud his boys suffering, and
after using another
persons credit card the unrelenting stress
at several locations he and Ana faced, often
between May 1 and 6, would bring him to tears.
police said. He discovered it was

Check Out Our New Happy Hour

Menu & Drink Specials
Mon-Fri 4-6pm Sat 8-10pm
MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY:
CLAM NIGHT BUY 1 GET SOFT OR HARD
ALL-YOU- 1 SIZZLING TACO NIGHT
CAN-EAT CHICKEN W/LETTUCE,
CLAMS FAJITAS $14.95 TOMATO &
$12.95 CHEDDAR
WEDNESDAY:
S
CLAMS $3.99
9/DOZ CH
CHEESE $1
BUCK A SHUCK
OYSTER NIGHTHT
T
$
$1 DAILY
D
SP
SPECIALS
BEG
BEG
E I AT 4PM
BEGIN

Restaurant & Bar

193 E Main St Leola, PA (717) 65

656-7001
Hours: Mon-Fri :11am-10pm Sat: 12pm-10pm Sun: 4pm-9pm

AGWAY FENCE

VINYL
&
ALUMINUM
A free checking account should never fold
in hidden fees. With MyNorthwest Checking,
FENCING avoid monthly service charges, minimum balance
Maintenance Free Lifetime Warranty Over 20 Styles
Also Available... Chain Link Split Rail Custom Wood Picket & Stockade
requirements and fees for using an ATM*. Plus,
FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT INSTALLATION
Residential & Commercial bank free any way you wantin person, online or
EPHRATA AGWAY
Your Yard, Garden, Farm and Pet Place

using a mobile device.
SERVING CUSTOMERS FOR OVER 65 YEARS!
1731 W. Main St., Ephrata 717.733.6593 1.800.379.0568
www.ephrataagway.com Lic. # PA029693

Get up to $200**
when you become a new MyNorthwest Checking customer with
qualifying direct deposits.

Leon Levin:
Multi-Color SS Shirts $52
Lemon PO Pants $52
Coral SS Shirt $44
Sea Green Twill Shorts $50
Apply at
Black Cable Cardigan $65
Black Capris $56
Northwest Direct: 1-877-672-5678 www.northwest.com
Vera Bradley:
Mini Saddle Back $228
*Third party fees may apply. **QUALIFICATIONS: Bonuses only available to customers who open a new MyNorthwest
Mini Vivian Crossbody $1088 Checking or MyNorthwest Interest Checking account (Account) that have not had an open checking account
within six months of new account opening. All account owners must be qualifying customers. Bonuses limited to
$200 per Account. Two ACH Direct Deposits (Deposits(s)) of $200 or more made by an employer or other outside
source must be deposited in Account within 6 months of Account opening. Internal transfers between accounts or
deposits made at a branch or ATM do not qualify as Deposit(s). First bonus of $100 will be paid to Account within 14
calendar days of the second Deposit. Eligibility to receive the first $100 bonus will expire 6 months from date Account
is opened. Second bonus of $100 will be paid to Account within 14 calendar days after one year anniversary of Account
being opened provided: (i) customer qualifies for first bonus; and, (ii) two Direct Deposits were received within two
months prior to one year anniversary of date Account was opened. Bonus credits not considered part of minimum
balance to open Account. MyNorthwest Student Checking and Basic Checking accounts not included in promotion.
Employees of Northwest Bank and affiliates not eligible for Bonuses. Bonuses subject to IRS 1099 INT reporting for
year in which received. Offer may be extended, modified or discontinued at any time without prior notice and may
vary by market. Northwest Bank is Member FDIC.
301 East Orange Street, Lancaster, PA
Visa, MasterCard 393-0451 www.showcaseoffashions.com
& Discover Accepted Mon-Sat 9:30am-5:00pm Free Parking on Shippen Street
A8 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
MANCHESTER BOMBING
ISIS Libya ties
become focus
in attack
RUKMINI
CALLIMACHI AND
ERIC SCHMITT
NEW YORK TIMES
The bomber who
killed 22 people at a pop
concert in Manchester,
England, last month
had met in Libya with
members of an Islamic
State unit linked to the
November 2015 Paris
terrorist attack, ac-
cording to current and
retired intelligence of-
ficials.
The content of the
communications be-
tween the attacker,
Salman Abedi, and the
terrorist cell remains
unknown. But the pos-
sibility that he was di-
rected or enabled by Is-
lamic State operatives
in Libya, as opposed
to Syria, suggests that
even as the groups
Middle East base is
shrinking, at least one
of its remote franchises
is developing ways to
continue attacks with-
in Europe.
On visits to Tripoli
as well as to the coastal
Libyan town of Sa-
bratha, Abedi met with
operatives of the Ka-
tibat al-Battar al-Libi, a
core Islamic State unit
that was headquar-
tered in Syria before
some of its members
dispersed to Libya.
Originally made up of
Libyans who had gone to
Syria to fight in the civil
war, the unit became a
magnet for French and
Belgian foreign fighters,
and several were dis-
In LANCASTER
from Pulled Muscles
to Poison Ivy
Care Is Around the Corner
Non-appointment, walk-in
urgent care for routine injuries
and illnesses. 365 days a year,
8 am to 10 pm.
Staffed by board certified physicians
X-rays, lab tests, and prescription drugs
on-site
70 locations in the mid-Atlantic region
Most major insurance plans accepted
your claims filed for you
Less costly than the ER
prlan040517
patched to carry out at-
tacks abroad.
The contacts between
Abedi and Battar mem-
bers occurred when
he went to Libya, es-
pecially in Tripoli and
Sabratha, according
to a retired European
intelligence chief, who
spoke on the condition
of anonymity to discuss
details of the case. The
former official added
that Abedi kept up
contact with the group
after returning to Man-
chester, his hometown.
When Abedi was in
Britain, the contacts
would sometimes hap-
pen by phone, the re-
tired official said. If the
content of the call was
sensitive, Abedi used
phones that were dis-
posable, or dispatches
were sent from Libya
by his contacts to his
friend living in canisters attached to it.
Germany or Belgium
who then sent it to
Abedi in Britain, ac-
cording to the former
intelligence chief.
Abedis contacts with
the Battar brigade
members in Libya
though not the details
of the methods used
to communicate or
the specific locations
were confirmed by a
senior U.S. intelligence
official, who also spoke
on the condition of an-
onymity.
Both officials said
Abedis activities in
Libya remained the fo-
cus of intensive investi-
gations.
Lancaster
1625 Oregon Pike
(717) 925-2995
WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA
London
Continued from A1
screaming for people to
flee and lifeboats drafted
to help clear the area.
The London Ambu-
lance Service said at least
20 injured people had
been taken to six hospi-
tals, and British media
said several people had
been killed. The Metro-
politan Police force de-
clared the attacks ter-
rorist incidents.
Hours after the attacks
began, a large area of cen- ASSOCIATED PRESS
tral London remained Police officers with riot shields congregate Saturday on Borough High Street after inci-
cordoned off and police dents on London Bridge and nearby Borough Market in the heart of the British capital.
told people to avoid the Witnesses reported a vehicle veering off the road and hitting several pedestrians and
area, leaving tourists and people being stabbed nearby.
revelers struggling to
get home. It was unclear Bartender Alex Marti- police responded to re- resa May confirmed the
whether any of the at- nez said he hid in a gar- ports of a vehicle hitting attack is being treated
tackers was on the run. bage bin for a half hour pedestrians on London as a potential act of ter-
Bursts of gunfire when a man stormed Bridge, which crosses rorism and said her
echoed through the the restaurant where he the River Thames in cen- thoughts were with
streets likely from worked, which was near- tral London. Multiple those who are caught
armed police and at ly full. witnesses reported a ve- up in these dreadful
least three blasts rang I saw that man with hicle veering off the road events. Mays office said
out as police performed a knife in his hand, and and hitting as many as she would chair a meet-
controlled explosions. after that a man started six pedestrians. ing of the governments
One image taken by a screaming, so I knew We saw injured people COBRA emergency
witness showed a man something wrong was on the road, injured peo- committee on Sunday.
on the ground surround- happening, he said. ple on the pavement,
ed by police; he appeared Medics treated the in- witness Will Heaven told Good deeds
to be wearing a vest with jured near the market Sky News.
as shocked people cried Soon after, reports As thousands of people
and shouted around started coming in of stab- flooded from the area of
Stabbings them. Police officers bings at Borough Mar- the attacks many un-
yelled at people to run ket, a nearby area full able to get home with
Gerard Vowls told The from the area. of bars and restaurants nearby subway stations
Guardian newspaper Simon Thompson told surrounding a popular shut locals were quick
that he saw a woman be- Sky News that he was food market. Witnesses to offer assistance.
ing stabbed by three men just outside Borough reported seeing as many The Royal Oak pub,
at the south end of Lon- Market when he saw as three attackers with near the area of the at-
don Bridge. He said he crowds fleeing. knives. tacks, opened its doors to
threw chairs, glasses and We ran for like 100 Police initially said of- people evacuated from
bottles at the attackers in meters and then saw ficers were also respond- hotels. At least one taxi
a bid to stop them. loads of police cars ing to a third incident, in company offered free
They kept coming to turned up, and there was the Vauxhall neighbor- rides to people strand-
try to stab me. They were kind of a period of quite hood, but later said that ed in the area. Phaldip
stabbing everyone. Evil, intense gunfire, he said. turned out to be an unre- Singh, who describes
evil people, he told the I hid in a restaurant lated stabbing. himself as an entrepre-
newspaper. I want to basement for about an Police tweeted a warn- neur and youth activist,
know if this girl is still hour. ... Police told us to ing telling people in the tweeted that Sikh tem-
alive. Ive been walking get out, and then there area to run to safety, hide ples were open to pro-
around for an hour and a was more gunfire. and then call police if it is vide food and shelter for
half crying my eyes out. I safe to do so. They asked those affected.
dont know what to do. Early reports Londoners to remain If confirmed as terror-
calm but be alert and ism, this would be the
The mayhem began vigilant. third attack to hit Britain
just after 10 p.m., when Prime Minister The- in as many months.
Our daughters have peace-of-mind
knowing we are SmartLife Members.
Donald and
Sheila Roseman
Former CEO & Owner
of Acorn Press
Retired Registered Nurse
PERSONAL
Director, HOURGLASS, Avid Aquasize participant, Experienced,
passionate world travelers, Expert gardeners
SmartLife VIA Willow Valley
is Lancaster Countys only Lifecare at Home program. This
innovative, Membership-based, long-term care plan is designed
to help you stay well and independent in your home. SmartLife
provides you with a personal Lifecare Coordinator who will
arrange for care when needed. Your family will be spared the
overwhelming responsibility of finding, or providing care when a
need arises. SmartLife offers the same high-standard of service
one expects from Willow Valley Communities.
To learn more about
SmartLife call us today
at 717.299.5673.
smartlifewv.org
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Budget: Trump cuts would leave rural towns in crisis
Continued from A1
said in a statement.
The proposed budget
would cap the amount of
money the U.S. govern-
ment provides to help
farmers pay insurance
premiums and eliminate
insurance coverage for
lost revenue when crop
prices and per-acre yields
fall. That would reduce
the federal insurance
programs budget by $28
billion over 10 years.
Trump has also pro-
posed reducing subsidies
to farmers, cutting those
programs by $9 billion
by decreasing the maxi-
mum income level from
$900,000 to $500,000
for a farmer to be eli-
gible. The budget would
also cut 5,263 jobs at the
U.S. Department of Agri-
culture, a 5.5 percent re-
duction in staff.
Farmers, economists
and agriculture experts
say it is important to
support the agriculture
sector, which makes up
about 11 percent of U.S.
employment, or about
21 million jobs, and con-
tributes nearly $1 trillion
to the nations domestic
productivity.
The strength of the
agricultural economy
has implications for ru-
ral America, but also for
the larger U.S. economy,
Robert Johansson, the
USDAs chief economist,
told senators last month.
Michigan Sen. Debbie
Stabenow, the leading
Democrat on the Sen-
ate Agriculture Com-
mittee, warned that the
proposed cuts would
have a disproportionate
impact on small towns
across our country and
leave those communities
in crisis.
Not a done deal
But some people say
theres no need for farm-
ers to worry just yet.
Social Security
Disability & SSI
Tony Hopkins
Attorney
233 N. Duke St., Lancaster, PA
517-9637
~Applications & Appeals~
Free Parking
Hablamos Espaol
REPLACEMENT DOORS
Customized for you!
16 Colors 21 Wood Grains 37 Styles
State of the art paint
20 gauge security plate prevents kick-ins
GEORGE J. GROVE & SON, INC.
1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster
SHOWROOM HOURS MON-FRI 8AM-6PM SAT 8AM-1PM
53 Years of Serving You in Lancaster County
PA962
WHO DO YOU WANT
TO SELL YOUR H OUSE?
Set your mind on things above, not
on earthly things. Colossians 3:2
READ MORE ABOUT MARK AND FIND ADDITIONAL
REAL ESTATE ON PAGE RE1.
NATION SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A9
What Ive been telling
farmers is lets just relax What Ive been
a bit before we panic.
Its going to be hard for
telling farmers
Trump to get anything is lets just relax
done. Thats become re-
ally obvious, said Brent
a bit before we
Gloy, a former Purdue panic. Its going
University agriculture to be hard for
economist who now
works full-time on his Trump to get
familys corn, soybean anything done.
and wheat farm in south- Brent Gloy, former Purdue
west Nebraska, where University agriculture economist
Trump had strong sup-
port.
Indeed, Republican Were fortunate that
U.S. Sen. Charles Grass- Congress writes the bud-
ley, who owns a farm get, not the executive
in Iowa and is a mem- branch, said Wolle, who
ber of the agriculture is president of the Min-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Chris Petersen throws feed Thursday to a skid loader on his farm in Clear Lake, Iowa.
and budget commit- nesota Corn Growers Farm groups and some members of Congress from farm states are decrying proposed
tees, doesnt expect the Association. cuts to crop insurance and other safety net programs for farmers in President Donald
crop insurance cuts to Trumps budget.
make it through Con- Subsidies at work
gress. Grassley consid- a campaign promise to Hillary Clinton in No- just on steroids basically
ers Trumps budget a Subsidies for crops balance the federal bud- vember after supporting and there needs to be
nonstarter, much like and crop insurance have get. Bernie Sanders for the more management.
the budget proposals of sustained grain farm- I believe the people Democratic nomination, At the same time, he says
Presidents George W. ers in recent years as knew what they were actually supports some Trump supporters from
Bush and Barack Obama, prices plummeted for doing when they elected cuts to farm subsidies, depressed rural areas who
who also suggested farm wheat, corn and soy- President Trump presi- saying they promote the thought they were elect-
program cuts that never beans thanks to favorable dent, Agriculture Sec- overproduction of cer- ing someone who would
materialized. weather that boosted retary Sonny Perdue tain crops. help them should have
Most budgets are dead harvests. The U.S. De- said in a conference call I believe in protecting known better.
on arrival, Grassley said partment of Agriculture with Iowa reporters. I agriculture and farms of You get what you vot-
during a recent confer- reported in February that see it as an opportunity all sizes up to a certain ed for, he said. People
ence call with reporters. net farm income is ex- to demonstrate to the size. Its a national food better be thinking about
I dont say that to be pected to fall 8.7 percent American people we can security issue, said Pe- rural economies, the ru-
negative about any of the this year to $62.3 billion, do more with less, and tersen, who raises hogs, ral people, jobs, stabil-
three presidents Ive said half of the $123.7 billion we will do more with cattle and vegetables, ity and changing things
it about. income posted in 2013. less. Were going to be which he sells to local around so it works better
Farmer Harold Wolle, The Trump admin- winning in the end. residents and restau- for rural. A lot of people
who lives in a Minnesota istration says the pro- Iowa farmer Chris Pe- rants. But it comes to a didnt think this out too
county where 55 percent posed cuts help fulfill tersen, who voted for certain point where its good.
of voters chose Trump,
makes the same point
and says its too early in WEBER
the process for Trump
supporters to be disap-
pointed.
Grills
for 2017!
FREE assembly and FREE
WESTLAKETOURS local delivery with purchase
of select Weber grills!
www.westlaketours.com
Restrictions apply.
12 Pinewood Ave., Lititz, PA 17543
717-626-0272 $9 PROPANE GRILL TANK FILL
Bill & Shirley Westlake
with this ad, expires 6/17/17.
Jun 20 Phila Observation Deck, Spirit of Phila Cruise...$109
Jul 22 St Michaels seafood and cruise on the Miles.....$105 STERMER BROTHERS
s t o v e s & s p a s
Aug 1 Million Dollar Quartet - Totem Pole........................$85
1330 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster 717.207.0901
Aug 15 Hunterdon Hill Land that we Love Musical........$99 www.stermer.com www.stermerbrothers.com
Oct 4 Penns Peak Dolly Parton & Kenny Rogers ...........$99
Oct 15 Trains and Treasure Tour .....................................$115
Dec 5 HH Playhouse A Playhouse Christmas ...............$105
* Multi Day Trips *
Jun 6-9 Niagara Falls Ontario Canada ...$599
Oct 9-13 Pigeon Forge-Gatlinburg TN ............................$699
Nov 6-10 Myrtle Beach SC Christmas Bargain ..............$599 This is where I live.
* Casino Trips * And now its where Ill live an active life with asthma.
July 30 Sunday MGM National Harbor Casino .................$38 Katie, Asthma Patient
Sands 1st Sun each month.................................$36
Delaware Park 2nd Sun each month ................................$32
Hollywood 3rd Sun each month .................................$32
Horseshoe MD 3rd Wed each month ................................$36
Harrahs - PA 4th Sun each month .................................$32
Maryland Live 4th Wed each month................................$36
Jul 16-17 AC Tpl Harrahs, Tropicana, Delaware ...........$159
Sep 17-18 WV Tpl Rivers, Meadows, Mountaineer ........$149
Nov 1-2 Niagara Falls Double Casino .............................$169
Nov 29-30 NY Tpl Tioga/Vernon/Turning Stone .............$169
Call or Click for Complete Catalog
393-0859
www.georgejgrove.com
MARK THUDIUM As my asthma attacks became more severe, I had to leave the things
Associate Broker, CRS, GRI, SRES
I love like hiking behind. So I turned to LG Health Physicians. My
family doctor and specialist developed an action plan that included
quick-relief medication and education. Now, Im able to stop attacks
before they begin. LG Health Physicians helped me sidestep
asthma setbacks.
Office 717-560-9100
Cell 717-475-2225
Mark@MarksTeam.com
www.marksteam.com
Put more life in the life you live. Find a physician by
visiting LGHealthPhysicians.org/LiveHealthy
A10 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

TMI: Without state or federal aid, nuclear power fizzles

Continued from A1 SIZING UP PENNSYLVANIAS NUCLEAR POWER
Subsidies for renew- The slice of
able energy sources such
as wind and solar make
the pie that is Heres a
them competitive with nuclear has comparison of
Pennsylvanias
nuclear power.
And energy-saving poli-
actually gotten 5 nuclear
power plants
cies are actually reducing smaller. And and their
the demand for power. the demand for impact on their THREE MILE ISLAND
communities. Dauphin County
PEACH BOTTOM
York County
BEAVER VALLEY
Beaver County
LIMERICK
Montgomery County
SUSQUEHANNA
Luzerne County
This is how Jake Smeltz,
former president of the that slice has Tentative 2019 Facing financial Sale or shutdown Facing financial Financially
Harrisburg-based Elec- gotten smaller. Future status closing challenges possible challenges challenged.
tric Power Generation Jake Smeltz, former Year opened 1974 1974 1976 1986 1983
Association, describes president of the Harrisburg-
nuclears worsening di- based Electric Power
Generation Association
Reactor
lemma: The demand for license(s) 2034 2033, 2034 2036, 2047 2044, 2049 2042, 2044
expire
the pie is not getting any
bigger. The slice of the pie though not at risk of clo- Power output
800K homes 2.25M homes 1M homes 2M homes 2M homes
that is nuclear has actu- sure like TMI, is not im- equivalency
ally gotten smaller. And mune from the economic Employees 675 860 1,000 890 1,100
the demand for that slice challenges the industry is
Payroll $60M $84M $115M $98M N/A
has gotten smaller. currently facing.
The result: Nuclear The decline already has Property
$1.1M $1.5M $2.1M $5.3M N/A
power is reeling in Penn- started. In 2005, nuclear taxes paid
sylvania and may not power generated 34 per- Annual
survive without finan- cent of all the electric- charitable $300K $416K $132K $300K N/A
cial subsidies or special ity going into the regional donations
treatment. electric grid that serves 13
N/A: not available; charitable giving consists of donations by plants and their employees.
Three Mile Island has states and Washington, SOURCES: PLANT OWNERS, NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION

already announced it D.C. Today, that share has

intends to close in late
2019 without prefer-
ential treatment on the
state or federal level.
And the owners of the
other four Pennsylvania
nuclear plants say they
also face financial chal-
lenges.
As an example that no
nuke is financially secure,
consider the Peach Bot-
tom nuclear power plant.
Just last year, plant
owner Exelon com-
pleted a $700 million
upgrade that increased
its electricity output to
power another 150,000
homes. In addition, less
than a year ago, Exelon
announced it would seek
fallen to 18 percent.
TMI, alone, produces
enough electricity to
power all of the homes
and businesses in Lan-
caster County, plus an-
other third the size of the
county.
Power shortage?
Even with a complete
shutdown of Pennsylva-
nias five nuclear plants
and continued retirement
of coal-fired power plants,
there would be an ade-
quate supply of electricity
into the grid, according to
a recent study by PJM In-
terconnection, the over-
seer of the largest electric
Even an 86-percent
reliance on natural gas
would deliver opera-
tional reliability, the re-
port concludes, though
it noted concerns over
system resilience with
too-much reliance on
any one fuel source.
Ironically, the report
said withdrawal of nu-
clear energy could revive
coal-fired power plants.
Higher
electric bills?
Would losing the input
of nuclear power drive up
the cost of electricity? De-
pends on who you talk to.
No, says Andy Ott, PJM FILE PHOTO

federal approval to ex-
tend the life expectancy
of Peach Bottoms two
units to 2053 and 2054.
Yet, last week, Exelon
spokeswoman Lacey
Dean said Peach Bottom,
grid in North America.
Thats because there is
a rush to build gas-fired
power plants fueled by
natural gas fracked from
Pennsylvanias Marcel-
lus Shale field.
Interconnection presi-
dent, who notes that the
cheapest power being
purchased is from natu-
ral gas plants.
Given the highly com-
petitive market environ-
Three Mile Island cooling towers rise over a field about a mile east of Falmouth.
ment, low natural gas that nuclear retirements Investors Service last
costs and low-cost ef- would increase consum- month predicted a mas-
ficient new generation er costs, Ott says. sive uptick in new gas
alternatives, we have An energy analysis plants in the PJM mar-
not seen any evidence performed by Moodys TMI, page A11

Your Life is our Legacy

At Lancaster General Health, we want to give you every option to live the life you want
to live. Thats why weve joined Penn Medicine, Pennsylvanias #1 ranked health system.
Together were bringing you local access to the worlds most advanced research and
one-of-a-kind clinical trials leading to one-of-a-kind cures. Your life is our legacy, and to
us, thats worth everything.

Learn more at LGHealth.org/PennMedicine.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A11

TMI: Economy will suffer

Continued from A10
ket, driving down prices
of electricity over the
next four years.
In contrast, a Septem-
ber 2015 study prepared
for Nuclear Matters, a
pro-nuclear coalition, as-
serts that a massive move
to rely on natural gas or
coal for energy if nuclear
disappeared would cost
Pennsylvania consumers
almost $600 million an-
nually over 10 years.
Smeltz, who is involved
with the pro-nuclear en-
ergy caucus that formed
recently in the state Leg-
islature, also believes the
loss of nuclear power and
reliance on natural gas
and helps keep power
prices down.
An over-reliance on nat-
ural gas could mean large
swings in power prices
when historically low
prices for the gas inevita-
bly rise, he maintains.
Prices are going up, its
just a question of when,
he says, noting that large-
scale plans to export natu-
ral gas overseas could be
one such catalyst.
Economic
impacts
Theres no question
that the states five nu-
clear plants have been
economic drivers both in
refueling is required ev-
ery two years, each plant
hires about 1,500 union
employees to undertake
the procedure, which
takes about 43 days.
According to the Nucle-
ar Matters report, Penn-
sylvania Nuclear Power
Plants Contribution to
the State Economy, the
plants contribute $2.36
billion to the states gross
domestic product.
The plants pay about
$81 million more in state
tax revenue than would
be paid if natural gas,
coal, wind or solar plants
were the dominant
source of power, accord-
ing to the report. FILE PHOTO

will come back to bite con-
sumers in the long run.
Nuclear power is the
steady, always-running
source of a large quan-
tity of electricity, he says,
their local communities
and the state as a whole.
Though scaled back
in recent years, the five
plants employ about
4,525 workers. When
According to plant-by-
plant statistics provided
by Exelon at LNPs re-
quest, the TMI and Peach
Bottom plants in Lan-
caster Countys backyard
An aerial view of Three Mile Islands four cooling towers in 1998.
employ 1,535 people, In addition, Exelon and causes each year.
have a $144 million an- employees of the two Of the 1,535 workers,
nual payroll and pay $2.6 plants donate $716,000 nearly one-third live in
million in property taxes. to area charities and Lancaster County.

Whatever your wellness and weight loss goals,

LET NUTRIMOST BE A PART OF YOUR JOURNEY.
Proven Results* with Customized Plan
24-hour Interactive Guidance
Creating Your MOST Beautiful Healthy Life.

Ridgewood Collection

Lose 20 Pounds

SALE
Telescope Casual Winston
40%
Save
up to

off
List Price

Hanamint NorthCape Wicker

Richmond Collection Jensen Leisure Breezesta
NutriMost Lancaster, PA   
2481 Lincoln Highway East, Suite 2 Treasure Garden Big Green Egg
1-800-212-2612
www.docvince.com Outdoor Designers
Why Buy We do Custom Orders
from Us White-Glove Delivery Service
*Weight loss among participants in the Mayfair
NutriMost program varies. NutriMost
guarantees 20 pounds of weight loss by the Collection
end of your entire program, or your program
will be extended without cost until you do lose
20 pounds. If within 90 days you have not lost Visit our Patio Showrooms
at least 20 pounds, your NutriMost office will
refund a pro-rated amount up to the entire cost with over 100 sets on display
of the program upon request. Restrictions apply.
Most participants lose an average of 1-2 lbs. per 301 Rohrerstown Road  Lancaster, PA  717-397-4718
week. Testimonials are from actual clients who
completed the program and did not receive any
     
  717-766-7993
BEFORE AFTER compensation for their endorsements.  

Exterior Paint & Stain

SALE

BIG
Savings!
Superior Protection - Easy Application
Excellent Durability

$7.00 OFF
Gallon of Premium Benjamin Moore Paint or Stain*

           

www.GrauersPaint.com
Lancaster Lititz West Lawn*
717.394.0558 717.626.2330 484.987.2870
*One coupon per household. Offer valid on select gallons of exterior paint & stain. Cannot be combined with other
coupons, sale prices or prior purchase. $7.00 off retail price only. Limit 5 per customer max value $35. Offer expires
7/8/17. See Store for all details.
A12 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Energy: State industries

Continued from A1 trip to Jupiter. by Wolfs office in March.
thing that makes (tech- Perhaps the most con- More than just a fuel,
nology) work is energy, sequential change in the the byproducts in natu-
said Katrina Kelly, man- states energy economy ral gas ethane, butane,
ager for strategy and in the last decade has propane, pentane and
business development at been in the natural gas others form the build-
the University of Pitts- industry, powered by the ing blocks of a range of
burghs Center for En- vast reserves in the Mar- products from plastics to
ergy. cellus and Utica shale crayons.
The energy industry formations underlying At the moment, all of
employs 139,020 direct- two-thirds of Pennsyl- those byproducts are
ly, in places such as Phil- vania. shipped out of state for
adelphias petroleum State lawmakers and processing, said Denise
refineries, Three Mile Gov. Tom Wolf have wa- Brinley, special assistant
Islands reactor control gered a colossal amount for strategic industry
rooms, and the Marcel- of potential public rev- initiatives at the Depart-
lus and Utica shale natu- enue on the industrys ment of Community and
ral gas fields, according future. Economic Development.
to the state Department The world (is) look-
of Community and Eco- Its a gas ing at ways to tap our re-
nomic Development. serves, Brinley said.
That number doesnt About 53,000 people The rapid increase in
include the jobs those worked in or for compa- gas production dramati-
industries support. nies in the states natu- cally reduced prices,
There are the direct ral gas industry in the causing industries from
jobs the people who second quarter of 2016, power generation to
work at the refinery or in according to the most steel-making to retrofit
the plant or in the mine. recent figures available their coal-fired plants
There are indirect jobs from the state Depart- for natural gas. That has
supplying services or ment of Labor and In- taken a huge bite out of
equipment to the plant dustry. coal, Barr said.
or the mine. Then there Direct jobs account for At the turn of the cen-
are what we call induced about 20,000 of Labor tury, about 8,400 coal
jobs: hotels, restaurants, and Industrys estimate miners worked in Penn-
attractions all the a number that has sylvania.
things that benefit from more than doubled in In 2007, early in the
a well-paid workforce, the last nine years. shale boom, that num-
said Gene Barr, presi- That growth spilled ber had fallen to 7,400.
dent of the Pennsylvania over into connected in- By 2015, it was down an-
Chamber of Business dustries, creating about other 1,000 workers, to FILE PHOTO
and Industry. 6,300 jobs in suppliers just over 6,400 with One of Three Mile Islands cooling towers receives maintenance in 2002.
The state produces far to gas companies, and the biggest drop yet to
more energy than it con- nearly 10,000 jobs at come, according to De- the states southwestern the petrochemical facili- al world-scale cracker
sumes. companies that provide partment of Labor and corner an elusive goal ties along the Gulf Coast, plants.
All the electricity, nat- goods and services to the Industry figures. of state officials dating to the cracker will take If we dont use our
ural gas, coal and refined industrys employees, As of the third quar- Milton Shapps adminis- ethane-rich gas from ethane here, its going to
petroleum produced in according to the depart- ter of 2016, the industry tration in the 1970s and Marcellus shale wells, be exported elsewhere,
Pennsylvania adds up to ment. was down to fewer than the birth of the Rust Belt. and heat it until its mol- Brinley said.
about 7 trillion British Wells drilled into the 4,700 workers, accord- Lawmakers offered ecules break apart. The Exxon, she noted, re-
thermal units of energy Marcellus and Utica ing to the department. tens of millions of dollars ethylene the plant will cently announced a $20
a year, which is about 3 formations produced a in annual tax breaks over produce can be turned billion investment in its
trillion more Btu than it quarter of the countrys Betting on a 25 years a package that into polyethylene, the petrochemical facilities
consumes, according to natural gas in 2015 a new industry could be worth $1.7 bil- basic building block of a on the Gulf Coast, with
the U.S. Energy Informa- number that could rise lion to convince Royal range of plastic products. the potential for 120,000
tion Administration. to 40 percent by 2030, Wolf and others are Dutch Shell to build an The report Wolf re- new jobs. Pennsylvanias
That surplus is more according to a study counting on the shale ethane cracker plant leased estimates the gas is helping fuel that
than enough energy to commissioned by the play to replace those lost a little over 20 miles regions gas production expansion, she said.
drive a family car the Team Pennsylvania jobs by spawning an in- northwest of Pittsburgh. could eventually support Wolf called Shells
equivalent of a round Foundation and released dustrial resurgence in More common among as many as four addition- ENERGY, page A13

FREE LIFT TO GIANT *

NOW AVAILABLE

FRI SAT SUN MON TUESAT**

DEPARTS DEPARTS DEPARTS DEPARTS
N. RESERV0IR GIANT N. RESERV0IR GIANT
9am 10:30am 10am 11:30am
11am 12:30pm 12pm 1:30pm
1pm 2:30pm 2pm 3:30pm
3pm 4:30pm 4pm 5:30pm
5pm 6:30pm 6pm 7:30pm
Please allow approximately 20 minutes per shuttle trip, time may vary due to traffic.
**Red Rose Transit offers 1 route on Friday at 6pm.

* Shuttle services and fees are provided by Giant Food Stores.

LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Energy: Pa. produces 70M megawatt hours surplus
Continued from A12
cracker a once in a gen-
eration opportunity to
cultivate a manufactur-
ing renaissance that will
transform our economy
across the common-
wealth.
Shell predicts it will
take 6,000 workers to
build the plant, which
will employ 600 perma-
nently.
The DCED estimates
that each job at the crack-
er plant could lead to
between five and seven
new jobs elsewhere in the
economy, Brinley said.
They (Shell) were tak-
ing a risk by investing in
the only cracker plant
in the northeast United
States, Brinley said.
She said the depart-
ment views it as a cata-
lyst project.
Components of natu-
ral gas are used to make
products including as-
pirin, balloons, crayons
and diapers, potentially
leading to a range of new
manufacturing in the
state, House Speaker
Mike Turzai told The
Caucus in January.
Also, as a fuel source
for manufacturing facili-
ties, the ability to have
natural gas, the cleanest
fossil fuel at reasonable
prices, really will allow
us to expand, Turzai
said.
Exporting
electrons
Lawmakers have also
been working to tweak
the states electric-
ity industry, which is
the third-largest in the
Serving... Outrageous Sundaes,
Delicious
Kitchen Fare &
Mini-Vacations
Since 1895!
Rt. 117, Mt. Gretna 964-9686 www.jiggershop.com
Buy one Entre
at Regular price and get
Second Entre Off
Expires 6/30/17
1651 i l Hwy E
SALE ENDS June 5th
Amy PREMIER
$ 649 STATIONARY
STATIONARY SOFA only
UPGRADE TO POWER AND/OR MEMORY FOAM ON ALL 3 RECLINERS! See store for details.
717-665-5781 936 Lancaster Road, Manheim
(On Rt 72 one mile south of Manheim)
Mon, Thurs 9am-9pm; Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat 9am- 5pm
The Seating Specialists and More!
STATE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A13
country. Only Texas and 27 percent of the states Half-life operate until 2034, the ket wont support, critics
Florida produce more electricity to coals 25 plants owner, Exelon say.
electricity, federal data percent. Costs for a new nuclear Corp, has said it will In response to the
show. Both, however, are plant reach into the bil- close the plant in 2019 if Nuclear Caucus, a group
The state consumed dwarfed by the states lions of dollars. the state doesnt inter- called Citizens Against
only about two-thirds of five nuclear power The U.S. Nuclear Regu- vene. Nuclear Bailouts formed
the electricity its power plants, which generated latory Commission has Its back to the wall, to oppose subsidies to
plants generated in 2016, 44 percent of the states issued just three new li- the industry is gearing keep the states five nu-
according to Energy In- electricity in January, censes for nuclear power up for a fight. Exelon re- clear plants afloat.
formation Administra- according to the Energy plants around the coun- cently added two Har- The group includes
tion. Information Adminis- try in the last quarter risburg lobbying firms several natural gas com-
The surplus more tration. century. Pennsylvanias to its existing stable of panies and industry
than 70 million mega- On average, nuclear most recent a second three. Its allies in the groups whose product
watt hours was more energy is responsible reactor at the Limerick Legislature, a bipartisan stands ready to fill the
than most states pro- for about a third of the Generating Station, in group of House and Sen- void that would be creat-
duce in a year. states electricity pro- Montgomery County ate members represent- ed if nuclear plants begin
Its enough to supply duction. was issued in 1989. ing districts that include to go offline.
a years worth of elec- The nuclear industrys By comparison, six re- or are near the plants, Nuclear energy, ac-
tricity to every home, roots run deep in Penn- actors have closed since announced the forma- cording to The Brattle
business and factory in sylvania. The countrys 2013, according to the tion of the countrys first Group study, accounts
Massachusetts with first commercial nuclear National Conference of Nuclear Caucus in late for more than 90 percent
enough left over to take reactor was built in Ship- State Legislators. March. of the states carbon-free
care of Alaska and Ha- pingport, Beaver Coun- New, more flexible Days later, the urgency power generation. Thats
waii, too, according to a ty, in 1957. The countrys power generation op- of their efforts was driv- why environmental
Caucus analysis of Ener- worst nuclear accident tions most recently en home when West- groups like PennFuture
gy Information Admin- occurred at Three Mile enabled by cheap natural inghouse Electric Co., dont want to see these
istration figures. Island in 1979. The first gas can generate elec- part of the backbone of plants close.
The border states of commercial reactor to tricity with workforces the American nuclear Yet.
Ohio and Maryland are be successfully decom- as small as a few dozen industry, filed for bank- We dont want to see
two of the largest im- missioned was, again, in people. ruptcy. public money going into
porters of electricity in Shippingport in 1982. Three Mile Island Permitting issues, building new nuclear
Pennsylvanias electrical Of the 50 states, only needs 675 workers to regulatory issues we power plants. Were
grid, a network of high- Illinois generates more run its one functioning need to take a look at to certainly very skeptical
voltage transmission power from nuclear reactor. what degree that is hin- of bailing out existing
lines traversing all or plants. TMI is likely the next dering the nuclear in- nuclear plants, like TMI
parts of 13 states and the The five operating casualty of what the Na- dustry, said Barr, whose for instance. But if one
District of Columbia. plants employ nearly tional Conference of Chamber of Business of those plants goes of-
Within that grid, Penn- 4,700 people directly, State Legislators calls a and Industry was among fline, we recognize it will
sylvania is by far the larg- and support more than rapidly evolving energy the groups that commis- be replaced by natural
est producer of excess 11,000 secondary jobs, sector. TMI has failed sioned the Brattle Group gas, said Rob Altenburg,
energy, making it key to according to a Decem- to sell its energy at the study. director of PennFutures
powering a region that ber 2016 study by The auction run by PJM, Its a tremendously Energy Center.
reaches from the Jersey Brattle Group, commis- the company that man- valuable piece of the (en- At least in the near-
shore to Chicago. sioned by four business ages the electrical grid of ergy) mix, Barr said. term, wed just as soon
A tremendous amount groups around the state. which Pennsylvania is a But not so valuable that see it live out its life and
of jobs are tied to energy Its also an industry in part. taxpayers should have to be replaced by clean gen-
in this commonwealth, peril. Though licensed to shoulder what the mar- eration, Altenburg said.
and those jobs tend to
be pretty high-paying,
Barr said. NAOT CLARKS KEEN VIONIC ORTHAHEEL
ECCO BIRKENSTOCK SPERRY
20% OFF Sanuk Sandals
DANSKO RIEKER FLY LONDON
Natural gas-fired
power plants overtook For the you have
coal-fired plants in re-
cent years, generating wrapped around your finger
1517 Lititz Pike, Lancaster
25% OFF*any purchase
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5
397-3159 www.rbshap.com
SAVE MONEY
*Some exclusions apply. Expires 6/30/17.
1818 Columbia Ave. 2016
Lancaster
& ENERGY!
Favorite
717-291-6007
Call the COMFORT CORPS
and STAY COOL this summer!
Air Conditioner
Sales, Service,
& Installation
CALL TODAY TO
FIND OUT HOW!
Since 1968
291-5555 www.jandj.net
# PA011703 136 Keller Avenue, Lancaster
LOG HOMES
NEW PROVIDENCE, PA 17560
6 Lincoln
717.284.5635
Lancaster, PA CERTIFIED INSULATOR WATER PROOFING
INSULATION AIR BARRIER VAPOR BARRIER
CLEANED & STAINED
717.945.5728 #PA119317
CT
PROTER
YOU NT
TME
INVES
BUT THATS EQUAL TO 40
0 YEARS
RS!
IN PHARMACIST YEARS!
MATCHING PREMIER
LOVESEAT only $629 WEEKLY SPECIAL NOW JUNE 9:
Deck Care
JASPER CASEY
RX SKIN THERAPY ANTI-AGING SKIN CARE LINE 10% OFF Store
CHAISE
ROCKER
RECLINER
CHAISE
ROCKER
RECLINER
PRIZES UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC CLUB Now Open
RAFFLE DRAWING JUNE 30! 3-MONTH FAMILY MEMBERSHIP
M-F 9-5
GABE
CHAISE
Sat 8-Noon
ROCKER
PA012697
RECLINER
902 N. Duke St, Lancaster, PA 17602 | Open Monday-Friday 8:30am-6pm
10 Trinity Drive Leola, PA 17540 www.Atkinsdeck.com
717-656-8928
Call today for a FREE
Phone: 717-393-0518 Fax: 717-393-0519
www.myersfurniturepa.com email: diane@customscripts.us | web: customscripts.us Consultation & Estimate!
A14 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MANUFACTURING

Move to county factory hurts Kangol profits

Famous hat
brand finds itself
struggling after
returning China
jobs to US
MICHAEL RUBINKAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ADAMSTOWN If
home is where you hang
your hat, Kangol is strug-
gling to afford its pricey
new U.S. digs.
When the famous hat
brand worn by celebrities
like Samuel L. Jackson,
Brad Pitt and Gwen Ste-
fani moved into a Lan-
caster County factory last
year from China, execu-
tives with the Bollman
Hat Co. billed it as an ef-
fort to create U.S. manu-
facturing jobs.
But as labor costs went
up, profits went down.
Way down. The 149-year-
old company behind
Kangol says its losing
money on every kanga-
roo-logo cap knitted at its
factory in Adamstown.
It has been certainly
a bigger challenge than
what we couldve ever
dreamed, said Don Ron-
gione, Bollmans fedora-
wearing president and
CEO.
The nations oldest hat-
maker expects a relative-
ly quick turnaround once
U.S. workers get better at
making the popular Kan-
gol caps. But Bollmans
early struggles with Kan-
gol help illustrate why
the labor-intensive gar-
ment industry left the
United States in the first
place.
Jeff Geletka operates a knitting machine used in the manufacturing of Kangol hats at
the Bollman Hat Co. in Adamstown.
Employment is down
85 percent since 1990
the biggest decline of any
manufacturing sector
as cost-cutting apparel
companies shifted pro-
duction to Asia in search
of cheaper labor. Bollman
spends about $11 an hour
per worker in Pennsylva-
nia vs. $2.60 in China.
So why move?
In an industry where
trends come and go
quickly, its incredibly
important to incorporate
speed into the delivery of
the product, Rongione
said.
Other apparel compa-
nies are also trying to be
more nimble. U.S. apparel
production has increased
50 percent since 2009,
according to the Ameri-
can Apparel & Footwear
Association, as some
footwear and clothing
makers decided to accept
higher labor costs in ex-
change for greater inven-
tory control and proxim-
ity to U.S. customers.
KEEN, for example, be-
gan assembling footwear
at a plant in Portland, Or-
egon, in 2010. Sportswear
giant Under Armour
opened a high-tech facil-
ity in Baltimore last year.
Obviously, if you have
a plant in the United
States, its much easier to
respond to trends, pro-
duce small runs and get
product to market really
quickly, said Nate Her-
man, the trade groups
senior vice president of
supply chain.
A shift
Last year, for the first
time in decades, the num-
ber of manufacturing
jobs created by U.S. com-
panies that moved opera-
tions back to the nation
and by foreign compa-
nies investing in America
exceeded the number of
ASSOCIATED PRESS
jobs lost by companies
moving overseas, accord-
ing to the Reshoring Ini-
tiative, a nonprofit set up
to bring factory jobs back
to the United States.
Yet the U.S. garment in-
dustrys production gains
also show why President
Donald Trumps cam-
paign pledge to return
manufacturing jobs to
the U.S. could prove dif-
ficult. Increased automa-
tion is making it cheaper
to sew and knit in the
U.S. but requires fewer
workers. So, even as ap-
parel makers crank out
more U.S.-made shirts
and shoes, the industry
is losing more jobs than
its creating. Employ-
ment stood at more than
131,000 workers last year,
down from a high of 1.4
million in 1973.
Moreover, more than
97 percent of Americas
wardrobe still comes
from abroad.
Its not going to be
what it once was, said
Steven Frumkin of the
Fashion Institute of
Technology in New York.
Were never going to
employ as many people
because of efficiencies
and equipment.
Making it work
Bollman is betting it
can succeed with U.S.
workers and by mak-
ing Kangol, its most im-
portant brand, the old-
fashioned way.
The employee-owned
company raised more
than $100,000 through a
Kickstarter campaign to
ship dozens of knitting
machines from China to
Pennsylvania, then got
to work refurbishing the
ancient, clattering work-
horses that have been
knitting the fabric used
in Kangol caps for near-
ly 80 years. American
workers also had to learn
how to sew, shape and
embroider the distinc-
tive headwear, a popular
style of which, the Wool
504, retails for $48.
Nearly a year later,
Bollmans overall cost
per hat is still twice as
high as it was in Asia,
partly because the Penn-
sylvania crew cant yet
produce as many hats in
a day as their more expe-
rienced counterparts at
the now-shuttered fac-
tory in Panyu, in south-
ern China. But the cost
per hat was three times
as high initially, and the
company says it expects
continued improve-
ment.
Inside Bollmans 19th-
century, red-brick fac-
tory in Adamstown,
Amaryllis Garman, 38,
carefully places a piece
of knitted fabric on a
machine that joins both
ends to form the familiar
Kangol flat cap, taking
care to ensure a straight
line. The job requires
patience and hand-eye
coordination, and comes
with a steep learning
curve.
When Garman started,
she could make 10 hats
a day. Shes up to about
250 now and hopes to
become still more effi-
cient.
I was ready to give up,
Garman said with a rue-
ful laugh. Very difficult,
but once you accomplish
it, its a good feeling.
Bollman has spent
more than $1 million to
shift production to Penn-
sylvania, putting a finan-
cial strain on a company
whose brand lineup also
includes Helen Kamin-
ski and Country Gentle-
man. There was no profit
sharing in 2016, and, for
the first time in 31 years,
the company did not
make a contribution to
its employee stock own-
ership plan.
The Adamstown fac-
tory is responsible for
about 20 percent of Kan-
gol production, with the
rest coming from plants
in England, Italy, Tai-
wan, China and Vietnam.
The venerable hat-
maker, which has pro-
duced just about every
KANGOL, page A15

The All-New 2017 Rebel 300 & 500 Lookingfor

WHERE WILL YOU TAKE IT?
somethingdifferent inarearugs?
Rebel 300
starting at Weve got it!
$
4,399.00* Wide variety of
unique colors
Rebel 500 and patterns
starting at
Handmade
$
5,999. 00* from highest
quality fibers

We have indoor
and outdoor
K
IN STOC
varieties

NOW! SALE!
Many Sizes And Colors
LancasterHonda.com
m
2350 Dairy Rd. 717.898.0100 Honda
Are In Stock!
Columbia Ave. & Centerville Rd.
MSRP does not include $330 in destination charges. powersports.honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION
AND APPROPRIATE CLOTHING. NEVER RIDE AFTER CONSUMING DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, AND NEVER USE THE STREET AS A Lancaster 397-1616
RACETRACK. OBEY THE LAW AND READ THE OWNERS MANUAL THOROUGHLY. For rider training information or to locate a (Less Than A Mile South Of Rt. 30Centerville Exit)
rider training course near you, call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1-800-446-9227. *Destination, tax and title are extra.
2017 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (6/17) www.PhillipsDecorating.com |

Bringing People and Nature Together

15% OFF
Keep Bird Feeding Clean
Satisfy your birds appetites and keep the ground below
your feeders free of seed debris with Tidy Bird Foods:
Seed: No-Mess Blends & Sunflower Chips
Bird Food Cylinders: No-Mess or Bug, Nut & Berry
Tidy Bird Foods*
*Includes all products listed in this
Peanut Splits ad. CLUB MEMBERS receive an
ADDITIONAL 5% OFF Tidy Food Sale
Suets and No-melts Prices. Valid at the locations listed.
One discount per purchase. Offer
Hummingbird and Oriole Nectar not valid on previous purchases.
Bark Butter Products Offer expires 6/18/17.

Mealworms - Live & Dried

Under
Your Feeders
without
Tidy Foods

1947 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster 717.208.6881 Under

Across from Starbucks Mon-Sat 9:30am-6:30pm Sun 11am-4pm Your Feeders
6391 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg 717.697.9000 with
Next to Toys R Us Mon-Sat 10am-6pm Sun 12pm-4pm Tidy Foods
Family Owned & Operated

BIRD FOOD FEEDERS HOUSES POLE SYSTEMS

GARDEN ACCENTS BIRD BATHS UNIQUE NATURE GIFTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Deaths from the previous week
The following deaths
were reported in the past
week. Complete obituaries
can be found in the
LancasterOnline.com news
archives.
ANDREW, Doris M., 94,
May 25.
ARMENT, Elmer R. Sr., 91,
Landisville, May 28.
BARD, Clair E., 90,
Manheim, Manheim, May
28.
BAUMAN, Violet S., 84,
Ephrata, May 31.
BEAM, Theresa M., 89,
Lancaster, May 30.
BEILER, Leah E., 93,
Gordonville, May 28.
BIERLY, Phyllis A., 91,
Lititz, May 27.
BIRMINGHAM, Michael L.,
60, Honey Brook, May 27.
BLEVINS, Thomas P. Jr.,
76, Lancaster, May 29.
BORTZFIELD, Jere A., 82,
Conestoga, May 31.
BRANDT, James M., 86,
Mount Joy, May 27.
BRIGHT, James W. Jr., 84,
Lancaster, April 28.
BROCIOUS, Paula J., 48,
Lititz, May 27.
BRODHECKER, Erna
(Hamm), 93, Lancaster,
May 21.
BROWN, John L. 72,
Wilmington, Del., May 29.
BRUBAKER, Etta
G. (Geib), 100,
Elizabethtown, May 30.
BUZZENDORE, Richard
56, Columbia, May 25.
CAMPBELL, Donald L., 87,
717-393-0859 800-498-0859 1219 MANHEIM PIKE, LANCASTER GeorgeJGrove.com
Competitive Pricing | FREE ESTIMATES | Family Owned
Conestoga, May, 27.
CARNEY, Mabel T., 96,
Quarryville, May 31.
CARPER, Maggie A.
(Myer), Lancaster, May 31.
COFFROAD, Constance D.
(Eckman), 73, Lancaster,
May 15.
CULLEY, Sharon L., 72,
Honey Brook, May 23.
DAVIS, Harry J. III, 72,
Willow Street, May 28.
EBERLY, Gladys (Schoch),
88, Ephrata, May 25.
ESH, Katie K., 88,
Quarryville, May 30.
FETTERMAN, Rita M., 102,
Lancaster, May 24.
FISHER, Robert E., 94,
Lancaster, May 28.
FLEAR, Frederick, 75,
Lancaster, May 27.
GEISLER, Janice, 88,
Lancaster, May 26.
GEISLER, Janice, 88,
Lancaster, May 26.
GELTMACHER, Kenneth
J., 81, Marietta, May 30.
GERASKLIS, Argyro, 76,
Landisville, May 30.
GERHARD, Robert T., 69,
Gap, May 25.
GLAUNER, Richard D., 74,
Christiana, May 25.
GORHAM, Ogden B. Jr.,
60, Lancaster, June 1.
GRAYBILL, James F., 86,
Paradise, June 1.
GROFF, Mary Ann, 83,
Richland, May 26.
HANSELL, Allen T. Sr., 80,
May 10.
GEORGE J. GROVE & SON, INC.
PA
#962 Celebrating over 54 years of serving
you in Lancaster County.
Visit our showroom: Mon-Fri 8-6, Sat 8-1
Expert Craftsmanship | Lifetime Guarantees
Experienced, Licensed & Bonded Contractors
LOCAL
HARNISH, Mabel I., 91, McNECE, Olive B., 82,
Ephrata, May 29. Mount Joy, May 27.
HAWTHORNE, Lester M., MILLER, Bruce D., 59,
87, Elizabethtown, May Ephrata, May 22.
24.
MUSSER, Gretchen
HERR, David B., Hutzel, 74, Fort Myers,
Schellsburg, May 29. Fla., and Mill Hall, May 30.
HESS, Patricia A., 82, MUSSER, Helen J., 93,
Honey Brook, May 27. Lancaster, May 29.
HESS, Robert M., 86, NACCARATO, Anthony
Lititz, May 26. M., 89, Lititz, May 14.
HOUCK, Martha T., 70,
NEARY, Louise C., 92,
Christiana. Columbia, May 30.
HUDZIK, Edward J., 61, OBERHOLTZER, Darla,
Lancaster, May 28. Narvon, 43, April 13.
KELLETT, William H., 84,
PADULA, Joseph A., 91,
Lampeter, May 24. Lititz, May 25.
KEMP, Robert M., 87,
PAGERLY, Thomas, 85,
Lancaster, June 1. Sinking Spring, May 29.
KLINE, William M. Jr., 85,
Manheim, May 30.
PELEN, Nancy L.
(Geesey), 64, Lancaster,
May 28.
KREIDER, Lloyd B., 90,
Bird-In-Hand, June 2.
PETERS, Margaret J., 96,
LANTZ, Jonathan B., 68, May 20.
Gordonville, May 31. PFAUTZ, Joan K., 77,
Mountville, May 29.
LASH, Patricia A., 68,
Reading, May 30. PIPER, Margaret D., 76,
Parkesburg, May 30.
LEFEVER, Ruth M., 93,
Lititz, May 31.
PLOWDEN, James Sr., 82,
Lancaster, May 20.
LEONARD, Sylvia H., 92,
Lancaster, May 29.
RAFFENSPERGER,
LOMIDZE, Mulkiya, 84, Clarence E. 83, Mount
Lancaster, May 27. Joy, May 27.
LONG, John D. Jr., REINHART, Stephen L.,
Quarryville, May 26. 82, Millersville, May 27.
LORELLI, Colleen M., 51, ROSEMAN, Shirley, 82,
Lititz, May 25. Lancaster, May 30.
MADDOW, Jeffrey A., 75, ROTH, Ruth E., 74,
Lancaster, May 31. Lancaster, May 25.
MARTIN, Ivan W., 88, East RUZOW, Carol Ann V., 79,
Earl, May 29. May 25.
McLELLAN, Gail E., 71, SALM, Patricia A., 86,
Lancaster. June 1. Lancaster, May 29.
BUILDING TRUST SINCE 1963
2016
Favorite
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
SEE, Dorothy M., 95,
Lancaster, May 23.
SHOWERS, Vincent I., 96,
Akron, May 31.
SNADER, Lillie M., 81,
Lititz, May 25.
SNADER, Paula L., 74,
Akron, May 31.
STEWART, Jessie M., 84,
Lancaster, May 28.
STRYKER, Brenda Joyce,
65, Mount Joy, May 27.
SWOPE, Karen L., 72,
Willow Street, May, 29.
THOMAS, Carolyn A.
(Crompton), Trevose, May
25.
THOMPSON, David A., 84,
Quarryville, May 29.
WALKER, Douglas R., 68,
Lititz, May 24.
WEAVER, Dorothy S., 96,
Ephrata, May 31.
WEAVER, Warren L. Sr.,
96, Lancaster, May 22.
WEBB, Helen K., 88,
Lancaster, May 27.
WEITZEL, Theodore F. Jr.,
80, Lancaster, May 29.
WENRICH, Michael J., 66,
Lititz.
WERNER, Nancy
(Oblender), 70, Lancaster,
May 28.
WILSON, Richard, 97,
Willow Valley, May 27.
WITKOWSKI, Edward P.,
57, Lancaster, May 26.
WOLLASTON, James E.
Sr., 84, Lancaster, May 27.
YOST, Lyndell M., 74,
Bainbridge, May 26.
A15
Kangol
Continued from A14
style over its long his-
tory, from trilbies and
pork pies to bowlers and
berets, is no stranger to
adversity. Foreign com-
petition forced painful
layoffs at the Pennsylva-
nia factory last decade
as Bollmans domestic
production declined
from 3.2 million hats in
2005 to about 460,000
last year. The experience
prompted Rongione to
start American Made
Matters, an advocacy
group that encourages
consumers to buy U.S.-
made goods.
Bollman acquired
Kangol, an English
brand that gained ca-
chet in the U.S. when
hip-hop pioneers like
Run-D.M.C. and LL Cool
J began sporting it, in
2001. By then, produc-
tion had already moved
to China.
Rongione said Boll-
man has to start making
money on its U.S.-made
Kangol headwear, or itll
eventually have to ship
production back over-
seas.
But the CEO said he re-
mains optimistic.
This is not yet a suc-
cess story, Rongione
said, but we have great
confidence were go-
ing to get there. ... This
is near and dear to our
hearts.
A16 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
WHATS THE BEEF?
A jury has been selected in a
meat processors lawsuit over a
news report on a filler sometimes
called pink slime. Beef Products
Inc. of Dakota Dunes, South
U 0.60% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 0.95%
s YTD 7.31%
U 1.54% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.36%
s YTD 17.14%
U 0.96% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.66%
s YTD 8.94%
U 1.38% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 0.72%
s YTD 5.45%
U 1.67% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 0.60%
s YTD 3.56%

Dakota, says a drop in sales

following the report caused it to StocksRecap
close three plants and lay off 700
employees. Beef Products calls CLOSED -50.81 -20.82 135.53 62.11 CLOSED -7.01 -4.67 48.31 58.97
the filling lean, finely textured
beef, but after ABCs report, it 21,500 7,000
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
became famous as pink slime, a
term first used by a USDA 21,000

$1,000
6,500
microbiologist. The defendants Utilities, health care stocks and gold were the only
are ABC, a unit of Walt Disney 20,500 Derby investments with significant gains, and

Derby
Co., and correspondent Jim Aliva. 6,000 technology stocks held on to the top spot for the
ABC says its reporting stated that 20,000 year. Oil slid, remaining worst performer this year.
the U.S. Department of Agriculture
5,500
had deemed the product safe to 19,500 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
eat and that the subject was a ... today is percent
matter of public interest. 19,000
Dow Jones industrials 5,000 Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
Close: 21,206.29 Close: 6,305.80
Technology stocks $1,208 0.3 %
1-week change: 126.01 (0.6%) 1-week change: 95.61 (1.5%)
18,500 4,500 Emerging-market stocks 1,177 -0.5
D J F M A M D J F M A M
European stocks 1,170 0.0
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Asian stocks 1,158 0.5
Utilities stocks 1,126 1.6
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG Health care stocks 1,123 1.3

21225.04 17063.08 Dow Jones industrials 21225.04 20942.57 21206.29 +126.01 +0.6 s s +7.3 |99981 +19.1
Gold 1,103 1.1

9639.33 7029.41 Dow Jones transportation 9406.24 9087.95 9331.72 +155.52 +1.7 s t +3.2 |9998743 +20.7 S&P 500 1,095 0.7
11728.80 9918.72 NYSE Comp. 11728.80 11554.86 11718.70 +86.82 +0.8 s s +6.0 |99631 +11.7 High-yield bonds 1,049 0.2
6308.76 4574.25 Nasdaq Comp. 6308.76 6164.07 6305.80 +95.61 +1.5 s s +17.1 |9999951 +27.6 Small-cap stocks 1,034 1.0
2440.23 1991.68 S&P 500 2440.23 2403.59 2439.07 +23.25 +1.0 s s +8.9 |99876541 +16.2 Copper 1,033 -0.4
1761.08 1409.53 S&P MidCap 1758.55 1704.94 1751.11 +23.84 +1.4 s s +5.5 |9995 +16.7 Investment-grade bonds 1,023 0.2
25373.74 20583.79 Wilshire 5000 25373.74 24928.59 25345.27 +238.16 +1.0 s s +8.2 |99943 +16.6 REITs 1,010 -0.7
1425.69 1085.88 Russell 2000 1414.95 1354.85 1405.38 +23.14 +1.7 s s +3.6 |9998743 +20.7 Oil 900 -1.1
HACKERS BREAK INTO $0 $600 $1,200

Fiduciary advice rule is on

INFAMOUS
ONELOGINNUCLEAR PLANT
MAY CLOSE
Hackers have gained access Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.
The company that
to OneLogin, an owns
onlinethe Three Source: FactSet Data through June 1 AP
Mile Island nuclear
password manager power
that plant
offers
says the facility,
a single sign-on infamous for a
to multiple Despite a directive from President Donald Trump, a delay the rule, which is opposed by Wall Street.
partial meltdown in 1979, will close
websites and services. far-reaching rule on retirement investing is going The rule requires financial pros to put their 20 Best Stocks One Year
unless the state
saysofinPennsylvania
OneLogin a blog post forward. The Obama administration rule puts clients best interests first when advising them on
assists it. Chicago-based Exelon FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
that it couldnt rule out the
says Three Mile Island has been stricter requirements on professionals who advise retirement investments. The aim is to prevent
COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
possibility that hackers got
losing money for years, and retirement savers on investments. advisers from steering clients into investments that
keys to reading encrypted Labor Secretary Alexander earn the advisers higher
recently was not designated a Global Medical REIT GMRE 9.51 -1.3 +1.1 +7980.0 ... ...
data, such as stored Acosta announced recently commissions but erode clients
guaranteed supplier of power to Verso Corp VRS 3.78 +6.8 -33.8 +1730.4 ... ...
passwords.Published
the regional electric grid.reports,
Exelon the decision not to delay the retirement savings.
however, say OneLogin Resolute Energy REN 39.34 -4.8 +3.2 +1279.3 ... ...
wants the plant to get preferential fiduciary rule while the Experts say problems sometimes
informedand
treatment customers
payments that
that are government seeks public arise when retiring investors roll Xenetic Biosciences XBIO 3.13 -10.1 -28.4 +1236.2 ... ...
the hackers
given indeed
to renewable got of
forms input on it. The rule will be over their employer-based 401(k) Tellurian Inc TELL 11.06 +1.0 +11.8 +738.5 dd ...
that capability.
energy, but otherOneLogin
energy compa- phased in starting June 9. But assets into IRAs. Advisers may Pulse Biosciences PLSE 32.29 +6.6 +38.1 +617.6 dd ...
nies,
didntmanufacturers
immediately and consumer
respond
Acosta left open the possibility persuade them to put those assets Ultra Petroleum Corp UPL 10.88 -6.3 -6.4 +571.9 ... ...
advocates
to a requestare for
concerned
comment. about that changes to the rule will into variable annuities, real estate
increased
Passwordutility bills. Exelon said
managers Applied Optoelect AAOI 74.68 +4.4 +33.5 +568.7 34 ...
still be made. investment trusts or other Achaogen Inc AKAO 21.94 +1.4 -9.0 +566.0 dd ...
the plant
help couldkeep
people closetrack
in 2019
of
Trump told the Labor investments that can be risky or
without
passwordshelp, for
as nuclear
a growing facilities
array Leap Therapeutics LPTX 6.83 +0.9 -6.7 +500.0 ... ...
have struggled to compete Department in February to otherwise not in their best interest.
of websites and serviceswith that Exact Sciences Corp EXAS 38.31 +15.0 +8.1 +472.5 dd ...
natural
requiregas in recent years.
one.
US households New rollover Retirement assets (in trillions) Straight Path Comm STRP 180.20 ... +11.6 +445.9 ... ...
with IRAs* that include contributions to IRAs SORL Auto Parts Inc SORL 8.84 +1.7 +122.1 +426.5 12 ...
Defined IRAs
rollover assets (in billions) contribution plans** China Cmcl Credit CCCR 2.39 +1.3 +3.9 +417.0 ... ...
60% $450 Government Private-sector Kemet Corp KEM 13.77 -0.5 +13.2 +408.1 31 ...
est.
pension plans pension plans EnviroStar Inc EVI 19.65 -7.1 -12.5 +403.8 cc ...
$8 Nthn Dynasty Min NAK 1.53 -11.6 -4.4 +377.8 ... ...
Everi Holdings EVRI 6.73 -1.5 +1.1 +375.4 dd ...
50 350 6 Chemours Co CC 41.16 -3.2 -0.2 +373.1 44 0.3
Altisource Asset Mgt AAMC 92.00 +1.9 +28.3 +370.5 11 ...
4
IndustryRankings
40 250 2
PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
GARCIA GUITAR AUCTION 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16
INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR
MAKES A RIPPLE
Sources: Investment Company Institute; Cerulli Associates Marcy Gordon; Alex Nieves AP
A favorite guitar of Grateful Dead *only traditional IRAs; excludes Roth IRAs, employment-based IRAs **such as 401(k)s 1. Utilities 1.7 4.4 5.3 *$#|943 8.4
frontman Jerry Garcia fetched 2. Consumer Goods 1.5 4.1 3.6 *$#|96521 9.6
more than $1.9 million at a charity 3. Technology 1.3 4.0 9.9 *$#|9999843 36.4
auction in Brooklyn this week. The 4. Consumer Services 1.7 2.2 6.4 *$#|996 17.0
guitar, known as Wolf for a sticker LocalFunds 5. Industrials 1.4 1.7 3.3 *$#|99832 20.2
Garcia placed on its body, was DJ Total Market index 1.0 1.6 2.3 *$#|9943 16.4
$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Health Care 2.1 1.4 1.9 *$#|921 8.1
owned by philanthropist and film FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING
director Daniel Pritzker. He bought 7. Telecommunications 2.3 0.9 -6.1 &#@732| -2.2
American Funds AmrcnBalA m ABALX 26.60 +0.22 +0.8 +2.1 +12.4 2 +11.9 1 8. Basic Material 1.5 0.5 0.6 *$#|987532 14.7
the guitar in 2002 for $790,000
9. Financials -0.1 -0.6 -3.7 *$#|996541 17.8
and sold it to raise money for the CptWldGrIncA m CWGIX 49.52 +0.46 +0.9 +3.0 +18.1 3 +12.9 2
10. Oil & Gas -2.4 -4.1 -9.7 843| -4.4
Southern Poverty Law Center. CptlIncBldrA m CAIBX 62.30 +0.55 +0.9 +3.1 +10.7 3 +9.0 2
Luthier Doug Irwin custom made FdmtlInvsA m ANCFX 60.60 +0.62 +1.0 +3.0 +20.6 1 +16.7 1
the guitar for Garcia, who first GrfAmrcA m AGTHX 47.97 +0.50 +1.1 +2.8 +21.5 2 +17.2 1 Health Care sectors (best performers)
played the instrument in 1973 and IncAmrcA m AMECX 22.90 +0.20 +0.9 +2.2 +12.4 4 +10.7 3
used it at the bands famous Medical Supplies 4.0 4.3 14.2 (*&^%!|8521 21.0
InvCAmrcA m AIVSX 39.28 +0.38 +1.0 +2.0 +17.2 3 +15.7 2
performance at the Great AxoGen Inc AXGN +3.0 +21.7 +54.5 (*&^%!|9986543 +159.2
WAMtInvsA m AWSHX 43.94 +0.40 +0.9 +2.3 +16.9 2 +15.0 2
Pyramids of Egypt, among Cooper Company COO +9.6 +15.9 +22.6 (*&^%!|8763 +32.7
Dodge & Cox Inc DODIX 13.85 +0.04 +0.3 +0.8 +4.7 1 +3.5 1
hundreds of other performances. RTI Surgical Inc RTIX +3.9 +14.0 +41.3 (*&^%!|954321 +41.1
IntlStk DODFX 44.25 +0.18 +0.4 +2.9 +27.2 1 +12.5 1
Garcia died in 1995. Surmodics Inc SRDX +8.2 +13.9 +4.0 (*&^%!|754321 +13.6
Stk DODGX 192.38 +0.81 +0.4 +0.4 +24.0 1 +18.2 1 Medical Equipment 2.3 4.1 8.8 (*&^%!|831 19.0
DoubleLine TtlRetBdI DBLTX 10.73 -0.02 +0.1 +0.9 +2.7 +3.7 Tactile Systems Tech TCMD +14.1 +39.3 +39.8 (*&^%!| 0.0
Fidelity 500IdxPremium FUSVX 85.58 +0.85 +1.0 +2.3 +18.3 2 +16.2 1 Fonar Corp FONR +8.6 +35.7 +45.1 (*&^%!|98751 +66.5
Contrafund FCNTX 116.24 +1.28 +1.1 +4.0 +22.0 1 +16.2 2 Lantheus Holdings LNTH -1.8 +23.2 +25.0 (*&^%!| 0.0
Franklin Templeton IncA m FKINX 2.36 ... +0.4 +1.3 +15.2 1 +8.5 1 SeaSpine Hldgs SPNE -2.8 +21.2 +47.8 (*&^$4| -1.2
Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI MWTIX 10.70 +0.04 +0.4 +0.9 +2.0 4 +3.6 1 Health Care Providers 1.3 2.1 4.2 (*&^%!|76532 16.9
PIMCO TtlRetIns PTTRX 10.27 +0.06 +0.6 +1.2 +3.6 2 +2.8 2 Teladoc Inc TDOC +8.6 +41.8 +47.5 (*&^%!|9986543 +166.8
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl VFIAX 225.93 +2.25 +1.0 +2.3 +18.3 2 +16.2 1 Surgery Partners SGRY +1.3 +27.0 +7.6 (*&^%!|985431 +59.0
InTrTEAdmrl VWIUX 14.24 +0.05 +0.4 +1.6 +1.5 1 +3.0 2 RadNet Inc RDNT +1.4 +21.5 +22.5 (*&^%!|9531 +39.6
InsIdxIns VINIX 222.91 +2.22 +1.0 +2.3 +18.3 2 +16.2 1 BioScrip Inc BIOS +16.5 +19.9 +11.4 (%!8754321| -31.9
InsIdxInsPlus VIIIX 222.93 +2.22 +1.0 +2.3 +18.3 2 +16.2 1 Pharmaceuticals 1.7 0.8 -1.0 (*&^%!|43 1.8
PrmCpAdmrl VPMAX 124.69 +1.60 +1.3 +3.5 +25.7 1 +20.2 1 Corium Intl Inc CORI +10.8 +88.1 +111.8 (*&^%!|9965432 +82.1
TtBMIdxAdmrl VBTLX 10.82 +0.05 +0.5 +1.1 +1.6 4 +2.1 4 Durect Corporation DRRX +3.1 +65.0 +34.1 (*&^%!|531 +3.1
TtInSIdxAdmrl VTIAX 28.43 +0.36 +1.3 +3.6 +19.9 2 +9.6 3 HHHII Ocular Therapeutix OCUL -0.3 +44.2 +26.4 (*^#@!741| -10.5
TtInSIdxInsPlus VTPSX 113.71 +1.43 +1.3 +3.6 +20.0 1 +9.7 3 HHHII Catalyst Pharm CPRX +7.5 +36.1 +96.6 (*&^%!|9986543 +253.4
TtInSIdxInv VGTSX 17.00 +0.22 +1.3 +3.6 +19.9 2 +9.5 3 Biotechnology 2.7 -1.0 -2.6 (*&^%!|432 2.0
TtlSMIdxAdmrl VTSAX 61.08 +0.67 +1.1 +2.1 +18.5 2 +16.1 1 GlycoMimetics Inc GLYC -0.6 +228.8 +100.0 (*&^%!|976531 +53.4
TtlSMIdxIns VITSX 61.09 +0.67 +1.1 +2.1 +18.5 2 +16.1 1 Puma Biotechnology PBYI +2.8 +166.9 +142.8 (*&^%!|9986543 +113.9
AP TtlSMIdxInv VTSMX 61.05 +0.67 +1.1 +2.1 +18.4 2 +16.0 2 MannKind Corp MNKD +2.0 +94.5 -27.1 %$!9875321| -67.3
* - annualized WlngtnAdmrl VWENX 71.32 +0.57 +0.8 +1.9 +13.0 1 +11.5 1 CytRx Corp CYTR +12.3 +66.7 +89.4 987651| -71.0

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 4 43.89 38.87 0.75 2.0 s t -8.6 5.1 4 7.3 15 5.0 PNC Financial PNC 77.40 8 131.83 119.16 -2.16 -1.8 t t 1.9 34.8 1 17.3 16 1.8
Air Products APD 129.00 7 157.84 146.79 2.88 2.0 t s 2.1 11.6 3 17.5 23 2.6 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 0 40.10 40.06 0.20 0.5 s s 17.7 7.8 3 12.9 16 3.9
Applied Indl Tch AIT 42.86 9 69.00 63.90 2.25 3.6 t s 7.6 44.4 1 13.7 26 1.8
Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 8 50.40 46.99 3.05 6.9 s s 14.5 -2.7 4 9.3 23 2.2
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 9 30.69 28.16 0.74 2.7 s s 51.9 ... 5 ... ... ...
Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 0 20.02 19.37 -0.55 -2.8 s s 40.5 23.0 2 8.0 36 ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 36.33 7 48.00 43.80 1.80 4.3 t t 4.8 6.3 3 2.4 19 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 32.85 6 49.88 42.16 -0.40 -0.9 t t -10.3 17.4 3 10.8 15 2.8 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 4.17 2 11.30 4.89 0.18 3.8 t t -41.2 -41.5 5 -28.3 16 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 9 6.99 6.55 -0.04 -0.6 t s 26.4 43.9 1 11.6 ... 3.5 Pfizer Inc PFE 29.83 4 37.39 32.54 0.40 1.2 t t 0.2 -3.1 4 11.9 14 3.9
Bon Ton Store BONT 0.48 1 1.98 .49 -0.11 -18.5 t t -66.7 -71.4 5 -23.9 ... 40.9 Rite Aid Corp RAD 3.32 1 8.77 3.68 0.01 0.3 t t -55.3 -52.6 5 24.7 33 ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 6.26 0 11.50 11.22 -0.21 -1.8 s s 29.1 59.5 1 2.3a ... 1.1 Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 5.50 2 18.18 7.20 -0.58 -7.5 t t -22.5 -46.4 5 -13.3 ... ...
Campbell Soup CPB 52.59 4 67.89 57.73 -1.23 -2.1 s t -4.5 -2.7 4 15.4 20 2.4
Skyline Cp SKY 5.07 1 17.35 5.64 0.28 5.2 t t -63.4 -41.3 5 5.9 ... ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 29.92 5 45.34 37.28 0.77 2.1 s t 3.1 16.9 3 -1.5 35 1.9
Supervalu Inc SVU 3.20 4 5.74 3.98 0.13 3.4 t s -14.8 -17.3 5 -1.5 7 ...
Costco Wholesale COST 142.11 0 183.18 180.97 3.11 1.7 s s 13.0 25.3 2 19.4 31 1.0
Donegal A DGICA 14.49 4 18.55 16.02 0.42 2.7 t t -8.4 3.6 4 5.2 18 3.5 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 54.54 0 79.95 79.47 1.46 1.9 s s 14.7 34.6 2 22.9 17 2.0
Exelon Corp EXC 29.82 9 37.70 36.60 0.78 2.2 s s 3.1 9.1 3 3.5 15 3.6 Tanger Factory SKT 24.71 1 42.20 25.92 -0.22 -0.8 t t -27.6 -23.5 5 0.7 11 5.3
Frontier Comm FTR 1.18 1 5.30 1.30 -0.03 -2.3 t t -61.5 -66.7 5 -1.0 ... 12.3 Tegna Inc TGNA 11.48 6 17.07 14.68 -0.86 -5.5 t t 7.1 0.8 4 21.2 7 1.9
Fulton Financial FULT 12.66 8 19.75 17.75 0.10 0.6 t t -5.6 27.1 2 15.0 18 2.5
Tyson Foods TSN 55.72 2 77.05 57.89 -0.22 -0.4 t t -6.1 -6.2 4 26.4 13 1.6
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 9 45.58 44.37 1.70 4.0 s s 15.2 9.3 3 5.5 ... 6.5
UGI Corp UGI 41.79 0 51.72 51.68 1.26 2.5 s s 12.2 21.5 2 24.2 11 1.9
Harley Davidson HOG 41.63 6 63.40 53.24 0.92 1.8 t t -8.7 18.5 2 4.9 16 2.7
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 146.23 0 186.64 186.57 3.89 2.1 s s 23.0 5.9 3 20.9 28 ... Univrsl Corp UVV 52.40 5 83.35 67.85 2.15 3.3 t s 6.4 25.8 2 12.1 87 3.2
Hershey Company HSY 92.36 0 117.79 115.88 -0.08 -0.1 s s 12.0 27.6 2 13.9 28 2.1 Urban Outfitters URBN 18.55 1 40.80 18.93 -0.14 -0.7 t t -33.5 -35.4 5 -6.6 11 ...
Intl Paper IP 39.24 8 58.86 54.39 1.97 3.8 s s 2.5 31.0 2 17.6 18 3.4 Verizon Comm VZ 44.46 2 56.95 46.44 1.12 2.5 t t -13.0 -4.0 4 6.9 11 5.0
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 109.32 0 129.00 130.08 3.16 2.5 s s 12.9 16.5 3 18.5 20 2.5 WalMart Strs WMT 65.28 0 79.81 79.62 1.49 1.9 s s 15.2 15.1 3 6.4 18 2.6
Kellogg Co K 68.67 3 87.16 72.97 0.87 1.2 s t -1.0 0.7 4 11.4 18 2.9
Weis Mkts WMK 48.01 3 68.88 52.79 -1.09 -2.0 t t -21.0 3.7 4 6.4 25 2.3
Kroger Co KR 28.29 2 37.97 30.13 0.68 2.3 s s -12.7 -16.0 4 24.2 14 1.6
Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 6 59.99 51.81 -0.60 -1.1 t t -6.0 4.3 4 14.2 13 2.9
M&T Bank MTB 108.04 8 173.72 157.59 -1.86 -1.2 t t 0.7 33.7 2 16.9 19 1.9
Merck & Co MRK 55.10 9 66.80 65.47 0.55 0.8 s t 11.2 18.5 2 14.9 17 2.9 Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.20 1 10.46 4.55 0.13 2.9 t t -37.9 -39.0 5 1.7 ... 13.2
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 13.91 3 19.10 15.33 -0.04 -0.3 t t -15.0 7.6 3 11.6 32 4.2 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.36 3 16.97 9.74 0.47 5.1 s t -26.7 5.5 4 10.6 41 ...
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. 3-year returns shown for stocks trading less than five years (indicated by a). Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earn-
ings 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, JUNE 4, 2017 A17

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

In brief

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sculptor Susan Geissler works on a clay

likeness of World War II hero C. Wade Mc-
Clusky Jr. on Tuesday in her Youngstown,
N.Y., studio.

HISTORY

Navy hero honored

in NY hometown
C. Wade McClusky Jr. faced a tough
decision on June 4, 1942: turn his low-
on-fuel U.S. Navy air squadron around
or keep searching for the Japanese fleet
headed for Midway. He decided to go on
and wound up changing history. THE NEW YORK TIMES

The dive bombers McClusky led that Supreme Court Justices Neil Gorsuch, left, and Stephen Breyer speak Saturday at the Harvard Marshall Forum in Cam-
day in the Battle of Midway helped to gut bridge, Mass.
the Imperial Japanese Navy and turned
the tide of the war in the Pacific in the Al- SUPREME COURT

Gorsuch says courts get last word

lies favor after a string of defeats follow-
ing the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Today, 75 years to the day of his hero-
ics, a clay model of a planned bronze
statue of McClusky is being unveiled in
his hometown of Buffalo, New York, as
part of a new public memorial dedicated
to local war heroes. McClusky, who died
in 1976, is depicted as he looked after
returning from the June 4, 1942, attack,
still wearing his flight suit, flying helmet
and goggles.
NEW YORK
Bloomberg pledges
$15M in climate fight
Former New York City mayor Mi-
chael Bloomberg will donate up to $15
million to support United Nations ef-
fort to implement the Paris climate ac-
cord standards.
The announcement Friday came af-
ter President Donald Trump said the
U.S. would withdraw from the agree-
ment.
YEMEN
UN: Possible cholera
outbreak spreading
A suspected cholera outbreak is
spreading quickly in war-ravaged Ye-
men, with an estimated 3,000 to 5,000
new cases every day, the U.N. childrens
agency said on Saturday.
Geert Cappelaere, the Middle East
director of UNICEF, said in an inter-
view with The Associated Press that
70,000 suspected cases of cholera have
been reported in the past month in 19
of Yemens 22 governorates.
He voiced his concern that cholera
cases could double every two weeks
to 130,000 and then about 300,000
cases unless more aid is delivered.
PHILADELPHIA
Suspect in politician
stabbing surrenders
In 1st public remarks since installed on bench, newest justice rejects cynicism
ADAM LIPTAK
NEW YORK TIMES
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Justice
Neil M. Gorsuch, in his first public
remarks since joining the Supreme
Court in April, spoke forcefully on
Friday about letting judges have the
last word in assessing the constitu-
tionality of government actions.
He did not mention particular
cases, but he spoke the day after the
Trump administration asked the
Supreme Court to revive President
Donald Trumps travel ban, which
has been blocked by lower courts
as a violation of the Constitutions
protection of religious freedom.
Trump responded to some of those
losses by attacking the courts that
had ruled against him.
In a properly functioning judicial
system, Gorsuch said at an event
at Harvard University, the gov-
ernment can lose in its own courts
and accept the judgment of those
courts.
I know there is a lot of cynicism
about government and the rule
of law today, he said, but I dont
share it.
Gorsuch was appointed to the Su-
preme Court by Trump after a long
and bitter fight over the seat left
vacant by the death last year of Jus-
tice Antonin Scalia. Senate Republi-
cans refused to consider President
Barack Obamas Supreme Court
pick, Judge Merrick B. Garland, say-
ing that the next president should
choose Scalias successor.
The Senate confirmed Gorsuch
only after discarding rules meant
to ensure bipartisan cooperation in
SYRIA
I know there is a lot
of cynicism about
government and the
rule of law today, but
I dont share it.
Neil M. Gorsuch,
Supreme Court justice
considering Supreme Court nomi-
nees. The vote was 54-45.
The occasion for Gorsuchs re-
marks was a celebration of the 70th
anniversary of the Marshall Plan,
the aid program through which the
United States helped rebuild West-
ern Europe after World War II. Brit-
ain responded by establishing the
Marshall scholarship, which financ-
es postgraduate studies there for
young Americans. Gorsuch was one.
Gorsuch, 49, was interviewed with
Justice Stephen G. Breyer, 78, an-
other Marshall scholar.
Breyer, too, spoke mostly in gen-
eralities. Asked about the rise of
populist movements around the
world, he said, Weve survived
quite a lot of threats.
The justices were questioned by
Jeffrey Rosen, the president of the
National Constitution Center, who
thanked them for appearing during
the busiest and most challenging
time of the Supreme Court term.
The court tends to announce its
most important decisions during
the final weeks of June.
Gorsuch joined the Supreme
Court late in the term, and he had a
lot to catch up on. But his colleagues
say he has thrown himself into the
work.
The first week on the job, we had
13 cases before us, Justice Ruth
Bader Ginsburg said last month in
public remarks. I can tell you he
was prepared. I think hes an excel-
lent justice.
Gorsuch has so far participated in
a single decision in an argued case,
joining a majority opinion written
by Ginsburg.
On Friday, Gorsuch said he had
embraced the courts customs, and
he praised its collegiality. He men-
tioned a Supreme Court ritual: The
justices shake hands before they as-
cend to the bench.
Gorsuch said the justices worked
hard to find consensus. You dont
learn from talking, he said, and a
good judge listens.
Nine justices, appointed by six
presidents in a 30-year period, is-
sue unanimous rulings about 40
percent of the time, he said. There
is something reassuring, he added,
about the work of nine old peo-
ple in polyester black robes that
we have to buy at uniform supply
stores.

The suspect in the Wednesday night

stabbing of City Councilman David Oh Syrian force: Battle for IS capital near
was arrested three times before for of-
fenses including robbery and stealing Spokeswoman for US-backed SDF says push for Raqqa to begin within days
a car, according to court records and a
police source. PHILIP ISSA tary, would launch the and using them as human fend Mosul, the largest
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shawn Yarbray, 24, surrendered Sat- battle for Raqqa very shields. city it once held in neigh-
urday morning at Southwest Detec- BEIRUT The battle soon. Raqqa is the largest city boring Iraq. U.S.-backed
tives and was likely to be arraigned for control of the Is- The Britain-based Syr- to have fallen under the Iraqi forces and allied mi-
later that night or early this morning, lamic State groups de ian Observatory for Hu- complete control of the litias have captured most
said Lt. John Walker of Southwest De- facto capital, Raqqa, in man Rights said the SDF IS group in Syria, after of Mosul since launching
tectives. northern Syria, will begin has been engaged in fierce militants seized it from their campaign last Octo-
within days, a spokes- fighting with IS militants rebels in January 2014. ber.
CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. woman for a U.S.-backed along the southern bank The citys capture her- On Wednesday, ISs
SpaceX launches 1st Syrian force at the citys
edges said Saturday.
of the Euphrates River,
around Mansoura, ap-
alded nearly two years of
dizzying expansion for
Aamaq news agency re-
ported the coalition had
recycled supply ship The Kurdish-led Syrian
Democratic Forces are al-
proximately 16 miles
southwest of Raqqa. The
the group across north-
ern Syria and Iraq, and it
destroyed Raqqas main
telecommunications
SpaceX launched its first recycled ready encamped around SDF said they were in formally split with al-Qa- center.
cargo ship to the International Space the citys northern and control of 90 percent of idas central leadership in The campaign has led to
Station on Saturday, yet another mile- eastern divisions and on the town Saturday. February that year. wide-scale displacement
stone in its bid to drive down flight Saturday made new prog- Raqqas size poses a new Shortly after, its leader around the Raqqa prov-
costs. ress against IS militants challenge for the SDF, declared a caliphate ince, according to the
After a two-day delay caused by thun- to approach the city from who have captured small- over the areas under IS U.N, and conditions are
derstorms, the unmanned Falcon rock- the south bank of the Eu- er towns and strong- control, which stretched deteriorating inside the
et blasted off carrying a Dragon capsule phrates River. Raqqa lies holds from the IS group to include Mosul, Iraqs provincial capital.
that made a station delivery nearly on the northern side of in northern Syria. As of second largest city. There are also reports
three years ago. When this refurbished the river. March, there were an es- That designation is not of mounting civilian ca-
Dragon reaches the orbiting lab Mon- Spokeswoman Cihan timated 300,000 people recognized by other Mus- sualties, though they are
day, it will be the first returning craft Sheikh Ehmed said the inside Raqqa. Activists lims. difficult to confirm be-
since NASAs now-retired shuttles. SDF, which enjoys the reported the militants The Islamic State group cause of the war environ-
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS backing of the U.S. mili- were forcing them to stay is also struggling to de- ment.
A18 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 NATION/WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

AFGHANISTAN

Obamas dilemma on troop

surge now vexes Trump
MARK LANDLER
AND ERIC SCHMITT
NEW YORK TIMES
ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON A
U.S. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis gives a speech Satur- new president confronts
day at the 2017 International Institute for Strategic Stud- an old war, one that be-
ies Shangri-la Dialogue in Singapore.
deviled his predecessor.
ASIA He is caught between
seasoned military com-
Defense secretary manders, who tell him
that the road to victory
ty adviser, Lt. Gen. H.R. debate back to the front While the parallels be-
McMaster against burner this coming tween the Trump and
political aides, led by week, a senior adminis- Obama administrations
the chief strategist, Ste- tration official said. But are striking, there are
phen K. Bannon, who as he does so, the Penta- important differences.
fear that sending in gon appears to be mov- Trump has shown his
more troops would be ing toward a smaller rec- generals more defer-
a slippery slope toward ommendation, in which ence than did Obama.
nation-building. U.S. allies would supply In 2009, Hillary Clin-
They are going to
be faced with the same
half the new troops.
Historically, the Unit-
ton, Obamas secretary
of state, had a signifi-

turns up heat on
is to pour in more Amer- questions we were, said ed States has supplied cant voice in the debate,
ican troops, and skep- David Axelrod, a former about two-thirds of the though she formed an

N. Korea, China
ROBERT BURNS
AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER
SINGAPORE U.S.
Defense Secretary Jim
Mattis turned up the heat
on North Korea and its
main benefactor, China,
on Saturday, calling the
North Koreans a clear
and present danger and
chastising the Chinese for
coercive behavior in the
South China Sea.
His sharp words for
both countries suggest
he believes China will,
out of self-interest, exert
leverage on North Korea
to halt its nuclear and
missile programs even as
Washington pushes Bei-
jing to change course in
the South China Sea.
Speaking at an inter-
national security confer-
ence in Singapore, Mattis
said the Trump admin-
istration is encouraged
by Chinas renewed com-
mitment to working with
the U.S. and others to rid
North Korea of its nucle-
ar weapons. He also said
he thinks China ultimate-
ly will see it as a liability
rather than an asset.
China blocked tough
new sanctions against
North Korea that the
United States pushed in
the U.N. Security Council
on Friday. However, the
Security Council did vote
unanimously to add 15
individuals and four enti-
ties linked to the Norths
nuclear and missile pro-
grams to a U.N. sanctions
blacklist.
In his speech to the
Shangri-La Dialogue,
sponsored by the Interna-
tional Institute for Strate-
gic Studies, Mattis sought
to balance his hopeful
comments on China with
sharp criticism of what he
called Beijings disregard
for international law by
its indisputable milita-
rization of artificial is-
lands in disputed areas of
the South China Sea.
We oppose countries
militarizing artificial is-
lands and enforcing ex-
cessive maritime claims
unsupported by interna-
tional law, he said. We
cannot and will not ac-
cept unilateral, coercive
changes to the status
quo.
Rep. Mac Thornberry,
a Republican from Tex-
as and chairman of the
House Armed Services
Committee, told a news
conference later that he
believed Mattis had ef-
fectively stressed the U.S.
commitment to allies in
the Asia-Pacific region.
Overall, Mattis speech
struck a positive, hopeful
tone for cooperation and
peace in the Asia-Pacific
region, where he and his
predecessors have made
it a priority to nurture
and strengthen alliances
and partnerships.
While competition be-
tween the U.S. and China,
the worlds two largest
economies, is bound to
occur, conflict is not in-
evitable, he said. Our
two countries can and
do cooperate for mutual
benefit. We will pledge to
work closely with China
where we share common
cause.
tical political advisers,
who argue that a major
deployment is a futile
exercise that will leave
him politically vulner-
able.
Barack Obama in
2009. But also Donald
Trump in 2017.
As Trump faces his
most consequential de-
cision yet as command-
er-in-chief whether shelved the delibera-
to send thousands more
troops to Afghanistan,
where a truck bomb-
ing Wednesday offered
a brutal reminder that
the 16-year-old war is far
from over his admin-
istration is divided along
familiar fault lines.
The dispute pits two
generals who had for-
mative experiences in
Afghanistan Defense
Secretary Jim Mattis
and the national securi-
PHILIPPINES
Security video shows methodical
gunman carrying out casino attack
TODD PITMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANILA, Philippines
Security footage
shows the man respon-
sible for one of the Phil-
ippine capitals dead-
liest attacks in years
casually exiting a taxi
just after midnight and
walking calmly into a
vast entertainment and flees, slightly wounded,
gambling complex like
any other visitor.
Shortly afterward, he
dons a black ski mask,
slips on an ammunition
vest and pulls an M4
senior Obama adviser, soldiers in Afghanistan.
who worried, during the That proposal depends
2009 debate, that the on nailing down com-
generals were boxing his mitments from NATO
boss in. How and when and other allies a task
does this end? Or is it that former officials
an open-ended commit- said had gotten harder
ment of American lives after Trumps stormy
and resources? What visit to Europe, where
will the investment pro- he chided allies for not
duce in the long run? paying their fair share
The White House of the alliances upkeep
and declined to reaffirm
tions over Afghanistan Americas commitment
three weeks ago, after an to mutual defense.
initial Pentagon propos- Trump has made it
al to deploy up to 5,000 harder, not easier, to
additional U.S. troops follow the U.S. lead,
ran into fierce resistance said Douglas E. Lute, a
from Bannon, an ardent former ambassador to
nationalist, and other NATO who advised both
political advisers. In the Obama and President
West Wing, some aides George W. Bush on Af-
have taken to calling Af- ghanistan. Questioning
ghanistan McMasters U.S. leadership makes it
war. more difficult for the al-
Undeterred, McMas- lies to send troops into
ter plans to bring the harms way.
carbine assault rifle out complex. At least 37
of his backpack. patrons and employ-
What follows borders ees died, mostly from
on the surreal: a slow- smoke inhalation as
motion arson attack and they tried to hide, while
robbery so methodical the gunman fled to an
and unhurried, the gun- adjoining hotel and
man appears to walk reportedly killed him-
much of the way even self.
as he exchanges fire The video footage
with security forces and shown to reporters Sat-
urday, though, bolsters
up a stairwell. the governments case
The Islamic State that this was a botched
group claimed respon- robbery by a lone at-
sibility for the early tacker with no known
Friday rampage at the link to terrorism. Police
Resorts World Manila said thats exactly why
alliance with the defense
secretary, Robert M.
Gates, and the regional
commander at the time,
Gen. David H. Petraeus.
Now, current and for-
mer generals all but
monopolize the debate.
The White House has
also delegated military
decisions like the recent
order by the top Ameri-
can commander in Af-
ghanistan, Gen. John W.
Nicholson Jr., to drop
the most powerful con-
ventional weapon in the
U.S. arsenal on Islamic
State fighters in a tunnel
complex there.
The troop numbers
under consideration
are far more modest. In
2009, Gen. Stanley A.
McChrystal, then the
top commander in Af-
ghanistan, recommend-
ed 40,000 to Obama.
they wanted to release
it.
In his first remarks
on the assault, Philip-
pine President Rodrigo
Duterte said that the at-
tacker was simply cra-
zy. He questioned what
the gunman was going
to do with the $2 million
horde of poker chips he
had tried to haul away.
He also discounted any
links to the Islamic
State group, saying this
is not the work of ISIS.
The work of the ISIS is
more cruel and brutal.

The Local Handmade Toys

Batteries DIESEL DOCTOR
Built to last for
that keep is in!
generations.
you on
FIRST DIAGNOSIS
IS FREE!

the road. DAILYUPDATES

PROGRESS

Quality
Q li products
d b
built
il
LOCAL QUICK TURN AROUND to nurture the creative mind.
SPECIALIZED HELP
huge
vice 717-806-5561 Serving Lancaster for over 35 Years!
s election ble ser
icing knowledgea
affordable prric
1321 Byerland Church Rd. Willow Street
1071 Manheim Pike Lancaster 2220 Horseshoe Road Lancaster, PA 17601
ConestogaDiesel.com Mon-Fri 7-5 Sat 8-4 www.lappstoys.com 717-945-5366
www.batterywarehouseonline.com 392-8484

Allergies or Immune System

Compromised?
BREAKFAST LUNCH & DINNER Get Relief With a

Safely Removes:
Pollens & Grasses
Air Borne Bacteria
& Virus
Fungi & Mold Spores
Cat & Dog Dander
Chemical Vapors
Ammonia & Solvents

20Off
DAILY SEAFOOD
%
Cooking & Paint Odor
SPECIALS Carbon Monoxide
Pretzel Crusted Salmon Urine & Fecal Odors
Oven Baked Asian Glazed Smoke & much more 200
Salmon and Shrimp Purifier
TOTAL BILL
SILVER SPRING
Bruschetta Flounder Visit: JackSoostAssoc.com
Family Restaurant Florentine
Monday Thru Thursday Only
With coupon. Not valid with other
Visit silverspringfamrest.com
for complete menu,
JS Jack Soost Associates, Inc.
offers. Expires 6/30/17. daily specials and coupons Authorized Zentox-Photox Distributor
3653 Marietta Ave. Lancaster 717-285-5974 133 E. Marion St., Lancaster, PA 17602 463 N. Reading Rd. Ephrata 717.738.0909
Breakfast Served All Day! E-mail: jack.soost@mac.com Phone: 717-449-0833 gehman-jewelers.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
CONGRESS
Time dwindling for major successes on GOP agenda
Lawmakers return to Capitol on
Monday with 7 weeks till next break
ERICA WERNER
AP CONGRESSIONAL
CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON
President Donald Trump
and his GOP allies on
Capitol Hill have made it
through nearly half their
first year in power with-
out a single major legis-
lative achievement.
If thats going to
change, it will have to
start soon, a reality that
Republican lawmakers
will confront when they
return to the Capitol on
Monday from a week-
long break.
We just need to work
harder, said the sec-
ond-ranking Republican
senator, John Cornyn
of Texas, in an interview
with KFYO radio in Lub-
bock, Texas, over the re-
Democrats moving left toward universal health care
ALEXANDER BURNS
AND JENNIFER
MEDINA
NEW YORK TIMES
For years, Republicans
savaged Democrats for
supporting the Afford-
able Care Act, brand-
ing the law with some
rhetorical license as a
government takeover of
health care.
Now, cast out of power
in Washington and most
state capitals, Democrats
and activist leaders seek-
ing political redemption
have embraced an un-
likely seeming cause: an
actual government take-
over of health care.
At rallies and in town
hall meetings, and in a
collection of blue-state
legislatures, liberal
Comfort Meets
Outdoor Adventure!
Outdo
Womens
   
 
 
   
NATION SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A19
makers are way behind tion takes a lot of oxygen;
on the annual spending it takes a lot of atten-
legislation needed to tion, said Republican
keep the lights on in gov- Rep. Tom Cole of Okla-
cess. ernment. They were re- homa, a veteran law-
For now, the partys cently informed by Trea- maker.
marquee agenda items sury Secretary Steven Cole argued that Re-
remain undone, their Mnuchin that they will publicans have not got-
fate uncertain. The long- have to raise the federal ten the credit they de-
promised effort to over- governments borrow- serve to date for what
turn former President ing limit before August, they have accomplished:
Barack Obamas health a daunting task ripe for voting to overturn a se-
law hangs in limbo in brinkmanship. ries of Obama regula-
the Senate after barely ASSOCIATED PRESS
Looming over every- tions, as well as reaching
passing the House. A Senate Majority Whip John Cornyn of Texas talks with thing is the investiga- compromise last month
tax overhaul thats a top reporters May 10 on Capitol Hill in Washington. tion into allegations of on spending legislation
Trump priority is un- Russian meddling in the for the remainder of the
written and in dispute, Congress. tum if they have failed 2016 campaign and con- 2017 budget year that in-
despite his recent claim Lawmakers will deal to act on health care or nections with the Trump cluded a big increase for
on Twitter that its ahead with those issues and taxes, and face GOP vot- campaign. That investi- defense.
of schedule. more as Congress comes ers frustrated that they gation is in the hands of The biggest bright spot
The president keeps back into session, and havent delivered. a special prosecutor and for the party and for
saying the tax bill is mov- realistically the window Both issues are enor- Congress intelligence Trump remains Senate
ing through Congress. for action is closing fast. mously difficult chal- committees. Former FBI confirmation in early
It doesnt exist, House Seven legislative weeks lenges, and the tax leg- Director James Comey, April of Supreme Court
Minority Leader Nancy are left before Congress islation must follow, for who was fired by Trump, Justice Neil Gorsuch,
Pelosi, D-Calif., said scatters for a five-week procedural reasons, pas- is scheduled to testify whose elevation goes far
mockingly on Friday. It August recess, a period sage of a budget, no small before the Senate com- to placate conservatives
doesnt exist. There is no when lawmakers are task on its own. mittee Thursday. frustrated with inaction
tax bill moving through likely to lose momen- On top of it all, law- The Russia investiga- on other fronts.
Democrats have pressed prospect that Democrats health care last year labor groups that back is now seen as something
lawmakers, with growing can put in place a policy by Sen. Bernie Sand- single-payer care, said everyone deserves. Its
impatience, to support of government-guar- ers, I-Vt., is increasingly the issue had reached a like a national light went
the creation of a single- anteed medicine on the unsatisfied with the Af- boiling point on the off.
payer system, in which national level in the near fordable Care Act and is left. At this point, state and
the state or federal gov- future. And fiscal and demanding more drastic Supporters of univer- federal single-payer pro-
ernment would supplant logistical obstacles may changes to the private sal health care, including posals appear mainly to
private health insurance be insurmountable even health insurance system. activists with DeMoros embody the sweeping
with a program of public in solidly liberal states In a sign of shifting union, repeatedly inter- ambitions of a frustrated
coverage. like California and New sympathies, most House rupted speakers at the party, rather than to map
And in California on York. Democrats have en- California Democratic a clear way forward on
Thursday, the Demo- Yet as Democrats re- dorsed a single-payer Partys convention in policy. A handful of leg-
crat-controlled Senate group from their 2016 proposal. Party strate- May, challenging par- islators in Democratic
approved a preliminary defeat, leaders say the gists say they expect that ty leaders to embrace states some position-
plan for enacting single- party has plainly shifted the 2020 presidential socialized medicine. ing themselves to run for
payer system, the first well to the left on the is- nominee will embrace a Demonstrators waving higher office have pro-
serious attempt to do so sue, setting the stage for broader version of public signs with single-payer posed single-payer bills,
there since then-Gov. a larger battle over the health coverage than any slogans have become a including in New York,
Arnold Schwarzeneg- health care system in Democratic standard- regular feature at town New Jersey, Rhode Is-
ger, a Republican, vetoed next years congressional bearer has in decades. hall meetings hosted by land and Massachusetts.
legislation in 2006 and elections and the 2020 RoseAnn DeMoro, ex- members of Congress. Only in California does
2008. presidential race. Their ecutive director of Na- There is a cultural the legislation appear
With Republicans in liberal base, emboldened tional Nurses United shift, said DeMoro, who to have at least a mod-
full control of the federal by forceful advocacy and the California Nurs- was a prominent backer est chance of being ap-
government, there is no of government-backed es Association, powerful of Sanders. Health care proved this year.
inspire. nurture.
enture
enture! cultivate an opportunity.
VOTE FOR LANCASTER MENNONITE
I N T H E 2 0 1 7 L N P R E A D E R S C H O I C E AWA R D S
Mens
Thank you for voting Lancaster Mennonite
1040 Lititz Pike, Lititz PA
(717) 568-2250 Lancaster Countys Favorite Private School in 2016!
therightshoe.net
For more information,
call 717-509-4459 or visit
lancastermennonite.org
    Hershey Kraybill Lancaster Locust Grove New Danville Saint James School
 ESTABLISHED IN 1974 The Bes
Cheese t
Stea
Arounkds
$
21.95 Pizza & Pitcher 27.99 Weeknight
$
Marcos Any Time in
Enjoy One of Marcos Famous
Two-Topping Large Pizza & a FFamily Picnic Special Summer Time Offer
Pitcher of Domestic Draft Beer (Mon-Thurs Only) Two Large $2 Off any Food Purchase
Not valid with any other offers. Plain Pizzas, 10 Wings and a of $20 or more
Cannot be combined with any other
Excludes specialty toppings. Add
$3 for craft or import pitchers.
2-Liter Bottle of Soda offers. Expires 8/13/17
Dine in Only. Expires 8/13/17 Not valid with any other offers.
Valid Mon-Thurs only. Pizza toppings
additional. Expires 8/13/17
   

       Marcos Favorite Homemade Italian
 

                 

Cannolis,Tiramisu and Wings & Beer Huge Selection! Bread for all

      

       
      
       More! Cakes and Mouth Watering & Sandwiches, Subs


      
         Cheesecakes! Thirst Quenching and Dinners!
         
     
 

Over 90 Different Beers for Take-Out or Delivery!


                
         
     

       

      
     


  
 
   1410 River Road, (Rts 441 & 743) Marietta Open 7 Days a Week 717-426-2210
           


              View our entire menu at www.marcos-pizza.net
OBITS
A20 A20 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
JUNE 4, 2017
GREGG ALLMAN
Southern rocker laid to
rest near Highway 41
Fans line funeral
route to cemetery
JEFF MARTIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MACON, Ga. South-
ern rocker Gregg Allman
was laid to rest Saturday
near his older brother
Duane in the same cem-
etery where they used to
write songs among the
tombstones, not far from
US Highway 41.
Thousands of fans lined
the streets of Macon
to honor Allman, who
was carried into Rose
Hill Cemetery as a bag-
piper played a somber
tune. Family and friends,
including musicians
who played in The All-
man Brothers Band over
the years, gathered next
to his grave and on a
nearby hillside shaded by
huge oak trees. Toward
the end, a freight train
rolled in and stopped
alongside the cemetery,
reminding some mourn-
ers of Allmans lyrics to
Melissa.
Along the funeral route,
many shared memories
of concerts, and some
blared the bands songs
from their cars and
trucks. One carried a sign
saying You made our
soul shine. Well miss you
brother Gregg.
I wouldnt have
missed this if I lived in
China, said Kelli Jo
Hickman, who drove in
from Murphy, N.C. She
said her mom, Dixie, in-
troduced her to the band
in the 1970s, and shes lis-
tened to their music ever
since.
The funeral service was
private, with room for
only about 100 people in-
side the small chapel. All-
mans ex-wife Cher and
his band mates, includ-
ing the drummer Jaimoe
and guitarist Dickey Bet-
ts, who wrote and sang
Ramblin Man, also at-
tended.
Some slipped into the
chapel through a back
entrance. Former U.S.
President Jimmy Carter
AUSTIN EDWARDS, JORDAN BLACKWELL
Funerals held for 2 cousins
killed in Mississippi shootings
BROOKHAVEN, Miss.
(AP) Funeral services
were held Saturday for
the youngest victims
killed in Mississippi
when a man first opened
fire at his in-laws house,
ultimately killing eight
people at three separate
homes.
Multiple media outlets
report that more than
1,000 people attended
the services for 11-year-
old Austin Edwards and
Come for the Day
A social and welcoming environment is offered in
two centers, one center specializing in care with
adultday.landishomes.org 717-581-3939
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
Aggressive Smart Defense of
DUI, Drug Possession/Trafficking, Assault,
Burglary, Probation & Parole Violations
8 N. Queen St. (Griest Building 6th floor) Lancaster, PA 17603
717-299-2299 ccalancaster.com
Family, friends and fans attend Gregg Allmans burial
Saturday at Rose Hill Cemetery in Macon, Ga.
had said he would attend,
honoring the keyboardist
who drew large crowds
to campaign events dur-
ing his 1976 presidential
race.
Allman, who blazed a
trail for many Southern
rock groups, died May
27 at the age of 69 at his
home near Savannah,
Georgia, said Michael
Lehman, the rock stars
manager. He blamed liv-
er cancer.
With Gregg at the or-
gan and Duane playing
guitar, the band began its
rise to fame in the cen-
tral Georgia city 90 miles
south of Atlanta about
five decades ago. They
used to write songs while
hanging out in the cem-
etery, Alan Paul wrote
in One Way Out: The
Inside History of the All-
man Brothers Band.
Hes somebody who
has been in my life first
as an artist and later as
a real person since I was
about 8 years old, and so
its shocking to think of
the world without him,
said Paul, 50, who inter-
viewed Allman many
times for his book.
Born in Nashville,
Tennessee, Allman was
raised in Florida by a
single mother. Allman
idolized his older broth-
er, Duane, eventually
joining a series of bands
with him. Together they
formed the heart of The
Allman Brothers Band
before Duane died in a
motorcycle crash in 1971,
just as they were reach-
ing stardom.
his 18-year-old cousin
Jordan Blackwell inside
a Brookhaven junior high
school in Lincoln County.
Twin caskets stood at the
front of the stage where
friends and family re-
counted how each had
touched their lives.
There was not a dry eye
in the house as family
members recounted how
the boys had touched
their lives.
Austin was my assis-
dignity for those with memory loss.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
READ MORE
n For a story on the
music and career of
Gregg Allman, see
page B16
In his 2012 memoir,
My Cross to Bear, All-
man said he finally felt
brand new in the 1990s
after years of overindulg-
ing in women, drugs and
alcohol. But hepatitis C
had ruined his liver, and
after getting a transplant,
it was music that helped
him recover. Allman felt
that being on the road
playing music for his fans
was essential medicine
for his soul, according
to a statement from the
Big House, the Macon
museum dedicated to the
band.
Lehman said he spoke
with Allman the night
before he died.
He said the last few
days he was just, you
know, tired, Lehman
said.
The night before he
passed away, Allman was
able to listen to some
of the tracks being pro-
duced for his final re-
cord, Southern Blood,
Lehman said. The album
is scheduled to be re-
leased in the fall.
He was looking for-
ward to sharing it with
the world and that dream
is going to be realized,
Lehman said. I told him
that his legacy is going to
be protected, and the gift
that he gave to the music
world will continue to
live on forever.
tant cook, said the Rev.
Shawn Blackwell, Jor-
dans father. He liked
prepping the meat, cook-
ing the meat. But most
of all, he like eating the
meat, drawing laughter
from the crowd.
Jordan, on the other
hand, liked to smell the
meat before eating it. I
still dont understand
that, he said with a smile.
Their memories will
live on, said their uncle,
who also sang a couple
of gospel songs in their
honor. Every time I go
fishing, Ill think about
Austin, and though my
nephew Jordan didnt
like my Pittsburgh Steel-
ers, every time I turn on
the TV and watch any
kind of football, hell be
here.
Boarding Grooming Pet Supplies
Doggie Daycare
OUR FAMILY TREATING YOUR PETS
LIKE OUR OWN FOR 46 YEARS!
995 Fruitville Pike, Lititz
717-569-6151
gochenauerkennels.com
Obituaries
Mao Yang
Mao Yang, 64, of
Ephrata, passed away
unexpectedly Sunday,
May 21, 2017 at St. Johns
Hospital in Maplewood,
Minnesota while visit-
ing her daughters. She
was born in Pusagnaib,
Laos to the late Paj Houa
Yang and Zoua Moua.
She retired from
Tyson Foods in New
Holland and was a life-
long member of Hmong
Alliance Church in
Leola, Pennsylvania.
Mao was the loving
mother of 8 who lived
by her Christian faith.
She worked hard to give
her children a good life.
She enjoyed church ac-
tivities, gardening and
spending time with her
children and grandchil-
dren.
Surviving are her 8
children, Bee Xiong,
Molly Xiong, Pao Xiong,
Zepao Xiong, Chad
Chandee Xiong, Chua
Xiong, Ter Xiong and
Tou Xiong; 18 grandchil-
dren, 6 great-grandchil-
dren, 1 sister, 5 broth-
ers and her mother Mai
Vang.
Funeral services
will be held at 11 AM
Saturday, June 10, 2017
at the Charles F. Snyder,
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 3110 Lititz
Pike, Lititz, PA 17543.
Friends will be received
at the funeral home from
9 AM to 12 noon and
again from 5 to 8 PM on
Friday, June 9; and from
9 AM to 11 AM prior to
the service on Saturday.
Burial will take place
in Mohler Brethren
Cemetery, Ephrata, PA
on Saturday.
To place a condo-
lence online, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Julie Ann
Weaver
Julie Ann Weaver,
84, of Lancaster, passed
away on May 31, 2017.
She was born in Los
Angeles, California to
Lottie Evans & John
Watson. She was a
member of The Worship
Center. She enjoyed gar-
dening, music, singing,
giving, shopping, and
dancing.
Bring in this ad for
10% Off
Gochenauers Pet Boarding
Boarding, Grooming
or Retail Purchases ~ Expires 6/30/17
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Doline B.
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGES Mohn
A21, A22 & A23
Anita Vega
Montaez
Anita Vega
Montaez, 78,
of Lancaster,
passed away on
Thursday, June
1, 2017 at home sur-
rounded by her loving
family. She was married
to Jose Vega Crespo for
Doline B. Mohn, 91,
thirty years.
of Ephrata, passed away
Born April 25, 1939
suddenly on Thursday,
in Patillas, Puerto Rico,
she was the daughter of
June 1, 2017, at Wellspan
Ephrata Community
the late Lauriano Vega
and Avelina Montaez. Hospital. She was a
life long resident of
A Catholic, she was a
member of San Juan Ephrata, spending her
final year at Keystone
Bautista Catholic
Church, Lancaster for Villa.
Born in Ephrata,
many years.
In addition to her she was the daugh-
loving husband, Anita ter of the late William
is survived by her chil- and Elizabeth Butzer.
dren, James Morales She was a gradu-
and companion, Angel ate of Ephrata High
Fuentes of Lancaster School and a Bucknell
and Jordan Morales, University graduate.
husband of Osletty Her rst job was in ac-
Gonzalez of Lancaster; counting at Armstrong
as well as eight grand- Cork Company. Doline,
children and three along with her sister-
great-grandchildren. in-law, operated & man-
A Christian Burial aged The Gift Shop at
Mass will be held at San Cloister Dairies. She
Juan Bautista Catholic enjoyed regular buying
Church, 425 South Duke trips to New York City.
Street, Lancaster, PA Doline was preceded
17602 on Monday, June in death by her husband
5, 2017 at 12PM. There of 63 years, Robert. She
will be a viewing at San is survived by a son, R.
Juan Bautista Catholic Michael Mohn of New
Church on Monday be- Providence; 2 daugh-
tween 11AM and 12PM. ters, Sandra Mohn
Interment will be held at Thompson of Mt. Joy,
Cementerio Municipal Judith Mohn Errigo of
de Patillas, Puerto Rico. Lancaster; 5 grandchil-
Flowers are welcome. dren, Rebecca Mohn
To submit an on-line Crawford, Andrew
condolence, visit: www. Mohn, Katie Errigo
scheidfuneralhome.com Roering, Matthew
Thompson and Madison
Mohn and 2 great-
grandchildren, Rivers
Crawford and Tucker
Crawford.
Doline was an avid
card player who enjoyed
121 South Prince Street playing bridge with
Lancaster, PA 17603 friends for many years.
717-397-8298 She also enjoyed travel-
ing and was a member
Julie is predeceased
of the Ephrata Womens
by her son James Club. She always looked
Donald Storms II. She is forward to family gath-
survived by her siblings erings and she had a
Joseph Evans, Bernetta wonderful smile that
Hardy, Cheryl Watson, could light up a room.
& Rosie Evans; daugh- She will be greatly
ter Kathryn Storms, & missed.
son Michael Weaver; 4 A viewing will be
grandchildren; Shalana
held on Wednesday,
Glass, Kimberly Glass, June 7, 2017, from 1 to
Ashley Weaver, & Skye
2 PM at the Stradling
Storms, and great- Funeral Home, 201
granddaughters; Aria
Church Avenue,
and Kayla Vargas. Ephrata, followed by fu-
Julie was a bundle of
neral services at 2 PM,
light, who touched the with Reverend Henry
lives of everyone she
Herbener officiating.
met. Her vibrant spirit Interment will take
and energy will live on.
place in the Cedar Grove
Were sure shes dancing Cemetery.
in heaven. Rest In Peace,
Gram. To leave an online
Arrangements by
Stradling Funeral
condolence please visit:
Homes, Inc., Akron/
DeBordSnyder.com
Ephrata. Online condo-
lences can be given at
stradlingfuneralhome.
com.
(717) 394-4097
GRILLING BBQ Grill Box
WITH LOTS OF
OPTIONS Griddle
10% OFF
All Camp Chef
Products w/Coupon
Expires 6/15/17
LEACOCK
COLEMAN Explorer Cooker
CENTER
3029 Old Phila. Pike Bird-in-Hand 717-768-7174
M-Th 9-5; F 9-8; Sat 9-4 www.leacockcolemancenter.com
OBITS
LNP A21 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA JUNE 4, 2017 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A21

Stephen Joyce R. Kay E. Marian H.

Obituaries
OTHER
Leininger (Beck) Evans Crosland Rettew OBITUARIES
ON PAGES
A22 & A23

Fritz Jean L.
von Bergen Bechtold

In memory of Steve Joyce R. (Beck) Kay Elaine Crosland, Marian Hope

the Guitar Guy Evans, 82, of Lancaster, 77, of Sun City Center, Hampton Rettew, 93,
Leininger, 49, whose passed away on FL, formerly of of Leola, loving wife,
body was ravaged by Wednesday, May 31, Lancaster, PA, passed mother and grand-
cancer but whose soul 2017 at Homestead away on May 31, 2017 mother passed away on
won the victory over Village. Born Sunday, at Sun Terrace Nursing Friday, June 2, 2017 sur-
death through Jesus March 31, 1935 in Facility, FL. Born in rounded by her family Fritz von Bergen, age Jean L. Bechtold, 98,
Christ his Savior. As he Lancaster, she was the Wilmington, DE, on at the Oak Leaf Manor. 93, passed away on May of Lancaster, PA passed
now glorifies the Lord daughter of the late November 7, 1939 she She was a retired postal 30, 2017 after a brief away on Friday, June
for eternity, Steve will W. Paul and Vinette was the daughter of clerk at the Leola Post illness. Fritz was born 2, 2017 at The Gardens
be missed by his wife (DeHaven) Beck. She the late Amos & Vivian Office, U.S.P.S., where in Switzerland and im- of Lititz. She was born
of 28 years, Jennifer was the long time (Greenwood) Johnson. she worked for almost migrated at age 2 with in Christiana, PA, the
(Ravel), his four daugh- companion of Dale M. Kay was the loving wife 20 years. his late parents, Werner daughter of LeRoy Long
ters: Cassandra (and Arnold who passed away of 49 years to George Born in Lancaster, and Marie, to NJ. He and Laura (Brosius)
Randall), Rebekah (and in April 2017. Crosland, Jr. she was the daughter graduated from Lehigh Long-Work. Her hus-
Daniel), Rachael, and A 1953 graduate of Kay enjoyed travel- of the late Francis J. University as a chemical band, Guy Leonard
Maranatha, his three McCaskey High School, ing to her Florida home and Anna Marie Bare engineer. He worked for Bechtold passed away in
sons: Elijah, Adoniram, Joyce received her BS in each winter, spending Hampton. Marian was FMC Corporation for 2009. Mrs. Bechtold was
and Tobiah, his five degree in Elementary time with her grandchil- married to the late 42 years in New York, a member of Bethany
grandchildren: Micah, Education in 1957 from dren, and going on fam- Amos E. Rettew for 57 Geneva, Switzerland Presbyterian Church
Joel, Hannah, Adriana, Millersville University. ily cruises. years. She and her hus- and Philadelphia. in Lancaster. She loved
and TBA, his mother From 1957-61 she taught Surviving in addition band were life-time Fritz was an ac- music, reading, and
Linda (Fucci), his father at George Washington to her husband, George, members of the Salem tive member of The puzzles and also enjoyed
David, his sister Jodi Elementary School and is a daughter, Kimberly Evangelical Reformed Community Church at boating, going to dances
Bossler, his brothers and then for 24 years at Crosland, wife of Larry Church, Hellers. She Garden Spot. He faith- and spending the winter
sisters at Harvest Bible Maytown Elementary Wolpert of Lithia, FL; a was preceded in death fully served the Gideons months in Florida with
Church of Lancaster School until her retire- son, Kenneth Crosland, by her daughter, Marsha International for 35 her husband. She loved
and Cornerstone Bible ment in 1992. She also husband of CiCi of L. Rettew Knosp, and years. At age 85, he par- time with her family,
Church, his work bud- worked part-time as a Marietta, GA; two longtime companion, ticipated in his rst mis- especially over the holi-
dies at Homestead librarian for Lancaster grandchildren, Morgan Martin Kuhn. sion trip to Honduras. days and on special oc-
Custom Cabinetry Newspapers, Inc. from & Hallie Wolpert both After retiring, she Fritz enjoyed skiing, casions.
Akron, his loving fam- 1954-59. Joyce was a of Lithia, FL; a sister, volunteered at the gardening, and golf- Surviving is her
ily and friends, and all member of St. Pauls Joan Bergstresser of Lancaster Blind Center ing. He also spent time son, David married
the doctors/nurses/ United Methodist New Holland, PA; and where she read to the researching his fam- to Paulette Bechtold
staff along his journey. Church in Mountville. a brother, Thomas blind; worked part- ily tree and was an avid of Manheim, PA; her
When the Lord knit She was a former mem- Johnson of Largo, FL; time for Kitchen Kettle; photographer. He was a grandchildren, Joshua
Steve together, He in- ber of the Lancaster and many beloved worked at the Leola vot- worldwide traveler. He married to Karina
stilled a priceless wit, a Womans Club and nieces and nephews. ing booths; and was ac- had fun entertaining Bechtold and Jennifer
sympathetic heart, and Mount Joy BPW Club. Kay was preceded tive in many groups at his grandchildren and married to Phillip
craftsman hands which She was a member of in death by a brother, her church. great-grandchildren. Wiegand; and her great
the Lord used to bless the PA Association of Richard Johnson. Surviving are: Fritz is survived by grandchildren, Taylor,
those who happened School Retirees. In Friends will be re- a daughter, Peg S. his loving wife, Myra; Jay, Flynn, and Cohen.
upon Steves pathway. 1988, Joyce was named ceived from 10-11 AM Rettew-Cross married his daughter Susan She was preceded in
Jesus was Steves life, to Whos Who Among with a Funeral Service to Richard W. Cross, OConnor and husband death by her son, James
the Bible his guide, his American Teachers. In to begin at 11 AM on Lancaster; son-in- Bill; his daughter Linda Leland Bechtold.
family his love, music 1958, she was chosen Saturday, June 10, 2017 law, Robert L. Knosp, Kramer and husband Private services will
his escape, and building as one of the 10 best at St. Peters Lutheran Reading; ve grandchil- Nick; his step-daughter be at the convenience
guitars his passion. dressed women in the Church, 10 Delp Road, dren; 11 great-grand- Donna Hirsch; his step- of the family. Donations
A memorial open to Atlantic City Easter Lancaster, PA 17601 children. She will be son Don Hirsch and wife in Jeans name can be
all will be held June 8, Parade. She was also a with Rev. Craig Ross of- lovingly missed by her Carol Duley; his sister made to Hospice &
7:00pm, Harvest Bible charter member of Jobs ciating. Interment will family, but she is now Marieanne Crossman Community Care, PO
Church, 1460 Eden Daughters, Bethel #4. take place at Limerick in the loving embrace of and husband Ted; and Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
Road, Lancaster. In lieu She is survived by Garden of Memories, her Lord. his brother Werner von 17604-4125 or Bethany
of donations, please give a daughter Deborah Royersford, PA. In lieu Funeral Services: Bergen and wife Enid. Presbyterian Church,
your life to Jesus Christ. A. Stum, and hus- of owers, contributions 11 a.m. Tuesday, June He is also survived by 25 N. West End Ave.,
Romans Chapter 5. band Lonnie of may be made to St. Jude 6, 2017 at Salem Evan. 6 grandchildren and 12 Lancaster, PA 17603.
FurmanFuneralHome. Elizabethtown; a son Childrens Hospital or Ref. Church, Hellers, great grandchildren. He Please visit Jeans
com James R. Evans, III and the ALS Association. 2555 Horseshoe Rd., was preceded in death Memory Page at
his wife Lori (Gallagher) To send online con- Lancaster. Interment: by his rst wife, Diane. www.thegroffs.com
of Mount Joy; a sister dolences, please visit the adjoining cemetery. A memorial ser-
Mary J. Herr Phyllis B. Miller and her SnyderFuneralHome.com Viewing: 10-11 a.m. vice will be held at the
Mary J. Herr, 77, husband Ronald L. of Tuesday. Community Church
of Evergreen Estates, Mountville, and three Furmans Leola at Garden Spot, 433
Lancaster, passed away grandchildren: Shannon FurmanFuneralHome. S. Kinzer Ave., New
Sunday, May 7, 2017 at Koons and her husband com Holland, PA 17557 on
June 7, 2017 at 2 PM with GET SUPPORT
LGH. Born in Lebanon, James, Jeremy Stum Caring for someone with
PA she was the daugh- and his wife Jodi, and visitation following. In Alzheimers can be
ter of the late William Caden Evans. Madalyn B. Frederick Hofferth
of Lancaster, Sally
lieu of flowers, contri-
butions in his memory
overwhelming. But
resources are available.
T. and Nora (Kramer) Joyce was prede-
Kreider. ceased by a granddaugh- Heiniger Hellerick of Sarasota, may be made to The
She is survived by ter Sara E. Evans. Hofferth FL, and Stephanie
Miles of Atlanta, GA),
Gideons International,
PO Box 193, Strasburg,
two daughters, Dianna A memorial service Madalyn Heiniger four grandchildren PA 17579 or the Garden
L. Zimmerman wife of will be held on Saturday, Hofferth (age 94) (Margaret Haberman Spot Village Benevolent
Dennis L., of Lancaster, June 10, 2017 at St. passed away peacefully of Sioux Falls, SD, Emily Fund, address above.
and Michelle L. Pauls United Methodist in her sleep on May 31 Norman of Lancaster, To send online condo-
Kilheffer of Bethlehem, Church, 100 West Main at Brethren Village, Victoria Hellerick lences please visit www.
PA. Also surviving are Street, Mountville,
her grandchildren, Lancaster, PA. of Doylestown, and groffeckenroth.com.
PA 17554 at 11:00 AM. She graduated from
Eric D. Rutherford There will be no view- Andrew Hellerick of Arrangements by Groff-
husband of Anna, Millersville University New York City) and 2 High Funeral Home,
ing. Visitation will be and was an active par-
Allyson and Chellby from 10:00AM until the great grandchildren New Holland.
Kilheffer, Charles D. ticipant in church and (Jordan and Isaac Greater Pennsylvania Chapter
time of service. Burial community organiza- Browse or leave a condolence
(C. J.) Johnson, and will be held at the con- Haberman), and many from your smart phone at
Please Call Or Visit
tions. With her husband 800.272.3900 | WWW.ALZ.ORG/PA
three great-grandchil- venience of the family. nieces and nephews. LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries

dren, Barrett, Yuri and she traveled widely and Private interment

NEED A LIFT?
In lieu of flowers, was especially affected
Edmund Rutherford. contributions may St. Peters Lutheran
She was preceded in by her experiences in Cemetery, Neffsville,
be made to the Water Africa. Devoted to her
death by her sister, PA. In lieu of flowers,
Street Rescue Mission, family, she was well- Let us help you remain independent in your home.
Helen Kreider. donations to the Africa
210 South Prince Street, known for her hobbies
A Memorial Service Inland Mission, PO Box
PO Box 7267, Lancaster, of gardening and quilt- American-made lifts installed and
will be held at 11AM on 3611, Peachtree City,
PA 17604. ing. serviced by a local professional.
Friday, June 9, 2017, at GA 30269-7611 would
Arrangements en- She was preceded in
the Lutheran Church be appreciated. To leave
trusted to Smedley- death by her husband the family an online
of the Good Shepherd, Finkenbinder Funeral
750 Greenfield Rd., Burt Frederick and her 8 condolence, please visit:
Home & Crematory, brothers and sisters. She SnyderFuneralHome.com
Lancaster, PA 17601 Marietta.
with the Rev. Mark is survived by ve chil-
Memories and dren (Sandra Hofferth
L. Russell officiating. condolences m ay
Friends will be re- of Columbia, MD, Susan
be shared at www. Moberg of Lancaster,
ceived from 10-11AM at FinkenbinderFamily.
the church on Friday. com
Interment will follow
in the church memorial
Is your hearing holding you back? Call us to
garden. In lieu of ow-
ers, contributions in 47 schedule a
Years FREE In-Home
Marys memory may be
made to the Lancaster Evaluation
Lebanon Habitat for
Humanity, 443 Fairview Local and dependable.
Ave., Lancaster, PA
17603. To send an online 3@Qn @n n
$
100 OFF $200 OFF
condolence, please visit Straight Curved
SnyderFuneralHome.com ne en  n Opera Singer John Darrenkamp Stair Lift Stair Lift
@ John
Jo hn Darrenkamp / A SSatisfied
Darrenkamp Take Customer
controlforofover 20 Years
your life and Hurry, Offer Ends Soon!
call for a Free Consultation.
M
[ 165 W. Airport Rd., Lititz
1905 Olde Homestead Lane Lancaster
717-393-6921 udservices.org 888-837-4235
OBITS
A22 A22 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
JUNE 4, 2017
Obituaries
Rev. William Manheim, Myerstown,
and Schaefferstown.
A. Miller He also served as chap-
lain for Quaker Alloy,
Myerstown, from 1971
to 1982, worked for 6
years at the Manheim
Auto Auction.
Rev. Miller was a
member of Zion United
Methodist Church,
Myerstown, Mt. Olivet
Masonic Lodge #704
F&AM, Lebanon, served
on the ELCO school
board during the 1970s,
and was an avid golfer.
In addition to his
Rev. William A. wife, he is survived by
Bill Miller, 83, died a daughter, Cynthia,
Friday, June 2, 2017 at wife of Richard Shenk,
StoneRidge Poplar Run, of Lebanon; sons, J.
Myerstown. William, husband
He was the husband of Linda Miller, of
of Betty K. (Kreider) Umatilla, Florida,
Miller, whom he mar- Douglas L., husband
ried August 19, 1951. of Joanna Miller, of
Born in Gap on Lebanon; three grand-
August 4, 1933, a son children; five great
of the late Edna Mary
grandchildren; one
(Ranck) and Charles C.
great-great grand-
Miller.
daughter; and several
Rev. Miller was nieces and nephews. He
a 1951 graduate of
was preceded in death
Paradise High School by a sister, Ella Blank;
and earned a Bachelor
and brothers, Raymond,
of Arts degree from Bob John, Kenneth, Robert,
Jones University, and
and Donald Miller.
a Bachelor of Divinity A memorial service
degree from Lancaster
will be held Wednesday,
Theological Seminary. June 7, 2017 at 11 a.m. at
He served as a Lt.
Zion United Methodist
Commander with the Church, 22 E. Main Ave.,
U.S. Navy Reserve
Myerstown, preceded by
Chaplain Corps from a visitation beginning at
1967 to 1982. A min-
10 a.m. Inurnment will
ister with the Eastern
follow at Schaefferstown
PA Conference of the
Cemetery.
United Methodist
Grose Funeral Home,
Church for 43 years,
Myerstown, has been
Rev. Miller served con-
entrusted with the ar-
gregations in Tower
rangements.
City, Williamstown,
GroseFH.com
Eric D. Custer enthusiast, known for
maintaining and restor-
ing all types of vehicles.
Eric was also known
for his green thumb, his
undying loyalty, and his
ability to make a room
erupt in laughter.
Eric is survived by his
wife, Erin Reese Custer,
and his two daughters,
Kamerin and Caroline,
as well as the numerous
friends and family that
he left a lasting impact
on.
A time of gathering
Eric D. Custer, 33,
will be held between
passed away on Tuesday
6PM and 8PM, on
evening, May 30th,
Tuesday, June 6, 2017,
in Elizabethtown, PA
at Charles F. Snyder
doing what he loved
Jr. Funeral Home &
best, helping his wife
Crematory, 3110 Lititz
and fixing cars. Eric
Pike, Lititz, PA 17543.
wanted everyone to
In lieu of flowers, the
know his favorite thing
family requests that
in life was to be the tre-
donations be made
mendous and outstand-
in Erics memory to:
ing father and husband
https://www.youcaring.
he had been for 11 years.
com/erincusterkamer-
Eric was born in
incusterandcaroline-
Columbia in 1983. He
custer-838068. To leave
married Erin Reese in
the family an online
the summer of 2013
condolence, please visit:
at the Masonic Village
SnyderFuneralHome.com
in Elizabethtown, PA.
Eric worked for the
Lancaster County Solid
Waste Management
Authority.
He was an avid car
Haldy/Keener
Memorials
2102 Willow Street Pike
Lancaster, PA 17602 o
divisions of
717-392-6312
a tribute to life
Family owned & operated since 1921
      
Sylvia H.
Leonard
Sylvia H. Leonard, 92,
of Lancaster, PA passed
away on Monday, May
29, 2017 at Lancashire
Hall in Lancaster. She
was born August 18,
1924 in Bloomsburg,
PA, the daughter of
Aaron R. and Esther
G. (Shapiro) Feldser.
Her husbands - Leroy
Huber, Oscar Fink, and
Paul D. Leonard all pre-
ceded her in death.
Sylvia previous-
ly worked at Safe
Hardware for over 30
years. She volunteered
at Meals on Wheels and
was an active mem-
ber at Grace Church of
Lancaster where she
enjoyed volunteering.
Sylvia enjoyed vegetable
gardening, canning and
making desserts. She
was well known for her
Easter and Christmas
candy and her famous
pumpkin bread.
Surviving are her
children, Ida E. married
to George D. Rowe, Jr.
of Lancaster, William E.
married to Gina Fink of
California, Oscar E. mar-
ried to Deb Fink, Joseph
C. Fink, his companion
Rose and Barry L. Fink
all of Lancaster; her
sister, Alberta Harnish
of Lancaster; 22 grand-
children and 40 great-
grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her
sons, Michael C. Huber,
Aaron R. Fink, and
Robert Fink; her sib-
lings, Jacob Feldser, Jay
Feldser, Sydney Feldser,
and Mary Mimm.
Family and friends
are invited to Sylvias
Memorial Service
at Grace Church
of Lancaster, 911
Rohrerstown Rd.,
Lancaster, PA on
Wednesday, June 7th at
2:00 p.m.
IN LIEU OF FLOW-
ERS donations in her
name can be made to
Meals on Wheels, 1085
Manheim Pike #3,
Lancaster, PA 17601 or
the Salvation Army, 131
S. Queen St., Lancaster,
PA 17603. Please visit
Sylvias Memory Page at
www.TheGroffs.com
Eitnier
Memorials
531 North State Street
Ephrata, PA 17522
717-733-0808
www.ging richmemorials.com
Ogden Britton
Gorham II
Ogden Britton
Gorham II of Lancaster,
PA passed away June
1st, 2017 at his home
surrounded by his fam-
ily after a long battle
with cancer. Ogden
has been a resident of
Lancaster, PA for the
past 24 years. Ogden
was born December
3rd, 1956 in Yardley, PA
to Joyce Gullowsen and
the late Ogden Gorham.
He attended Pennsbury
High School. Following
his time in Yardley, he
joined the Navy as a
corpsman and contin-
ued his devotion to the
medical field attend-
ing Temple and Drexel
University, obtaining
his certification as a
Physician Assistant.
Specializing in cardiol-
ogy, cardiothoracic and
neuro surgery, he was
a pioneer in his profes-
sion.
In addition to his
devotion to the medi-
cal field and helping
others, he held an even
higher devotion to his
family and friends. His
hobbies included golf-
ing, sailing, laying out at
the beach, attending car
shows and working on
Vernon L.
Hatch
Vernon L. Hatch, 74,
of Lititz, formerly of
Ephrata, passed away on
Friday, June 2, 2017, at
United Zion Retirement
Community.
He was born in Corry
to the late Ivan and
Lucy (Schruman) Hatch
and was the husband of
Rebecca R. (Phillips)
Hatch.
Vernon was a mem-
ber of the Lancaster
Alliance Church. He
had worked as an AI
Technician for Select
Sire Power.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by
2 sons, Kelvin, hus-
band of Anita Marie
(Markel) Hatch of
Columbia, Craig, hus-
band of Christine A.
(Brooks) Hatch of Camp
Hill; 3 grandchildren,
Offer your condolences through
Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Harold E.
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A23
Pop Werner
his house, garden and
his own collection of an-
tique cars (toys). Those
who knew him will re-
member him most for
his sense of humor,
fun loving attitude and
positive outlook on life.
He always lit up a room
with a smile and a conta-
gious laugh and always
enjoyed a good prank
when the opportunity
presented itself. Above
all, he will be remem-
bered for being a loving
and devoted father to
his children.
Ogden is survived
by his children Chris
and Cate Gorham,
his mother Joyce
Gullowsen, brother
John Gorham (Stacey),
sister Margaret Gorham,
nieces and nephews,
former wife Angela Harold E. Werner,
Gorham, and many lov- beloved husband, father,
ing friends. He was pre-
grandfather, and great-
deceased by his father
grandfather, peacefully
Ogden Gorham and sis-
joined our Good Lord on
ters Marcia Robinson June 1st, 2017. He was
and Jill Anderson.
the husband of 56 years
A celebration of to his late sweetheart
Ogdens life will in-
Arlene S. Werner.
clude a memorial ser- He was an excellent
vice on Tuesday June
cook and enjoyed sh-
6th at 11am at St. John ing, participating in the
Neumann Catholic
church choir, watching
Church, 601 East Delp his grandson Andrew
Road, Lancaster, PA
pitch, spending time
17601. We ask that all with his family, and
who knew Ogden send
spoiling his grand-
the family memories dogs with pocket treats.
or pictures which em-
Hal was a 1949
body the wonderful life
graduate of West
he lived (141 Treetops
Lampeter High School
Drive, Lancaster, PA
and life-long member
17601). To leave an
of Willow Street United
online condolence
Church of Christ where
please visit: www.
he was a member of the
CremationLancasterPA.
choir and caretaker of
com
the church cemetery.
He was a veteran of the
USAF and retired from
his position as General
Manager at Weaver
(717) 273-6283
Fluid Power, Inc.
He is survived by
Austin L. Hatch, Kaley
R. Hatch, Kiersten
a son, Steven H. of
Washington, IL; a
M. Hatch; a brother, daughter, Julie A. Graeff
Raymond Hatch of Erie (wife of Gerald M.) of
and a sister, Lois, wife Willow Street, PA; ve
of Jack Raymond of loving grandchildren
Millersville. and five great-grand-
In addition to his par- children, and a sister,
ents, he was preceded E. Arlene Holbein. His
in death by a brother, sense of humor includ-
Norman Hatch. ing Hals quotables,
A viewing will be held burlap bag roasted
on Saturday, June 10, sweet corn, fish fries,
2017, from 9 to 11 am, at and his deep love and
the Lancaster Alliance pride for his family will
Church, 210 Pitney Rd., be greatly missed.
Lancaster, followed by The family would like
his funeral service at 11 to express their grati-
am, with Rev. Joseph tude to the staff at The
D. Burchill and Rev. Dr. Glen at Willow Valley
B.W. Hambrick officiat- Communities and more
ing. Interment will be recently, the care-
private at the conve- givers at Quarryville
nience of the family. Presbyterian Skilled
In lieu of owers, me- Nursing for the care and
morial contributions in love shown to Hal and
Vernons memory may his family.
be made to Lancaster Relatives and friends
Alliance Church, 210 are respectfully invited
Pitney Road, Lancaster, to attend a memorial
PA 17601; Water Street service at Willow Street
Rescue Mission, 210 S. United Church of Christ,
Prince St., Lancaster, PA
2723 Willow Street
17603; or United Zion
Pike, Willow Street, PA
Retirement Community
on Wednesday June 7,
Benevolent Fund, 722
2017 at 11:00 A.M. The
Furnace Hills Pike,
family will greet rela-
Lititz, PA 17543.
tives and friends at the
Arrangements by
church from 10:00 A.M.
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., Akron/ until the time of service.
Ephrata. Online condo- Private interment will
lences can be given at be held at the conve-
stradlingfuneralhome. nience of the family.
com. In lieu of flowers,
memorial contribu-
tions may be sent to the
Willow Street United
Church of Christ Choir
Fund, 2723 Willow St.
Pike, Willow Street,
 
 PA 17584, or the Water
Since 1952 Street Rescue Mission,

 

 
 
210 S. Prince St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
   Home for Funerals To send an on-line
Join Lisa and Michele to learn why pre-planning condolence, please visit:
Modest Funerals Plain Coffins DeBordSnyder.com
is so important for your family. Philip W. Furman, F.D.
Thurs., June 298:30 BreakfastDoubleTree Resort, Willow Street
Mon., July 245:30 Pizza, Pints & PreplanningMicks All American Pub (717) 394-4097
Lisa Groff and Michele DeRosa

Contact us for reservations. GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS

717-394-5300 BUYERS-SELLERS
Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Rare Coins, Investments
Since 1973
528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603 59 W. Main St. Leola, PA 17540
SUSQUEHANNA COIN
   717-656-6833 Willow Valley Square, Lancaster
The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc., 
   
           
 www.FurmanFuneralHome.com 717-464-4016 www.susquehannacoin.com
OBITS
LNP A23 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA JUNE 4, 2017 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 A23

Deaths Reported
Bechtold, Jean L.
98, of Lancaster. June 2,
2017. The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 394-5300
Bortzfield, Jere
Arthur
82, husband of Carolyn
J. (Fisher) Bortzfield, of
Conestoga. May 31,
2017. Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 397-
8298
Crosland, Kay Elaine
77, wife of George
Crosland, Jr., of Sun
City Center, FL. May 31,
2017. Charles F. Snyder,
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Custer, Eric D.
33, husband of Erin
Reese Custer. May 30,
2017. Charles F. Snyder
Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Evans, Joyce R. (Beck)
82, companion of Dale
M. Arnold, of Lancaster.
May 31, 2017. Smedley-
Finkenbinder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
426-3614
Forrey, Erma M.
89, formerly of
Mountville. June 2,
2017. Buch Funeral
Home, Inc., 665-4341
Genner, Harry J. Jr,
58, of Mount Joy. May
29, 2017. Etzweiler
Funeral Homes and
Cremation Service,
843- 0216
Gorham, Ogden Brit-
ton II
60, of Lancaster. June 1,
2017. Cremation Servic-
es of Lancaster, 273-
6283
Hatch, Vernon L.
74, husband of Rebecca
R. (Phillips) Hatch, of
Lititz. June 2, 2017.
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., 733-2472
Herr, Mary J.
77, of Evergreen
Estates, Lancaster. May
7, 2017. Charles F. Sny-
der, Jr. Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Hofferth, Madalyn
Heiniger
94. May 31, 2017.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
Kreider, Lloyd B.
90, of Bird-In-Hand.
June 2, 2017. Shivery
Funeral Home, Inc.,
687-7768
Leib, Michael T. *
67, Elizabethtown. May
27, 2017. Miller-Finken-
binder Funeral Home &
Crematory, 367-1543
Services
Leininger, Stephen
Obituaries
49, husband of Jennifer
(Ravel) Leininger. Fur- Erma M. children, K. Eugene
husband of Nancy J.
Jere A. Bortzeld
man Home for Funer-
als, 656-6833 Forrey Forrey of Mountville, tains.
Joan wife of James Erb Jere is survived by
Leonard, Sylvia H. of Manheim, Donald his wife, Carolyn, and
92, of Lancaster. May husband of Claudia B. three children; Susan
29, 2017. The Groffs Forrey of Millersville, E. married to William
Family Funeral & Cre- Larry husband of K. Heisey, Thomas A.
mation Services, Inc., Kristine Forrey of Bortzfield married to
394-5300 Mount Joy, Pamela wife Kelly J. (Bowers) and
Miller, William A. of D. Scott Parmer of daughter; Lisa C. mar-
83, husband of Betty K. Manheim and Patricia ried to Fred Reyes;
(Kreider) Miller. June wife of Kenneth Dearolf five grandchildren,
2, 2017. Grose Funeral Jr. of Mount Joy, 12 Arden (Jeremy) Moyer,
Home, 866-4233 grandchildren, 17 great Dane Bortzfield (fian-
grandchildren and a sis- ce Stephanie Jakaub,
Mohn, Doline B. Jere Arthur Jessica (Matthew)
91, of Ephrata. June 1, ter, Ruth Nolt of Lititz.
She was preceded in Bortzfield, 82, Shultz, Jenna Reyes, and
2017. Stradling Funeral Erma M. Forrey, 89,
death by a sister, Alma of Conestoga, Joanna (James) Adams;
Homes, Inc., 733-2472 formerly of Mountville, Weidman. passed away seven great-grandchil-
Montaez, Anita Vega passed away on Friday, Relatives and friends early Wednes- dren, Brooke Moyer,
78, wife of Jose Vega June 2, 2017 at Brethren are respectfully in- day morning, Caleb, Wyatt, and Isaiah
Crespo, of Lancaster. Village. Born on October vited to attend her fu- May 31, 2017, at Shultz, JaZion Reyes
June 1, 2017. Andrew T. 15, 1927, she was the neral service at the his home after a and Janae and Jace
Scheid Funeral Home, daughter of the late Buch Funeral Home, lengthy illness. Adams; and his broth-
397-8298 John and Mary Ebersole 21 Market Square, He was the hus- ers wife, Ruth (Bender)
Musselman, Ellen Dick. She was the wife Manheim on Tuesday, band of Carolyn Bortzeld. He was also
Jean * of the late Kenneth June 6, 2017 at 11:00 J. (Fisher) preceded in death by
88, of Mount Joy. May H. Forrey who died in AM. There will be a pub- Bortzfield. his brother, Rev. Dr.
30, 2017. Sheetz Funeral 2000. In her earlier lic viewing from 10:00 They were married on Eric Richard Bortzeld
Home, Inc., 653-5441 years, Erma worked for AM until the time of ser- July 2, 1969. (2010).
numerous sewing facto- vice. Interment in East Jere was the Owner/ Relatives and friends
Pueschner, Norma V.* ries, cleaned for several Petersburg Mennonite President of the for- are respectfully invited
93, of West Chester. Doctors offices and was Cemetery. To send the mer Sayres, Scheid & to attend Jeres Funeral
May 28, 2017. Crema- a cook at KinderCare, Sweeton, Mens Clothing Service to be held at the
family on-line con-
tion Society of Pennsyl- Lancaster. She was a Store, East King Street, Bethany E.C. Church of
vania, Inc., 800-720- dolences, please visit:
member of Chestnut Downtown Lancaster, Creswell, 1165 Letort
8221 www.BuchFuneral.com
Hill Mennonite Church, beginning as a stock Road, Conestoga, PA
Columbia. Erma en- boy at an early age, and 17516, on Monday, June
Rettew, Marian Hope
Hampton joyed reading, flower working for nearly fty 5, 2017 at 3PM. There
93, of Leola. June 2, gardening and she loved years until the time of will be a closed cas-
2017. Furman Home for to spend time with her closing in 1995. ket visitation held at
Funerals, 656-6833 family. Born January 24, the church on Monday
Shoff, Eugene Clay- Surviving are six 1935, in Lancaster, he between 2-3PM.
ton* was the son of the late Interment will be held
87, husband of Nellie L. Harold Arthur and in the Millersville
(Parrish) Shoff, of Mary Ella Millmont, Floyd, hus-
band of Katie Martin of
A. Elizabeth (Moore) Mennonite Cemetery,
Ronks. June 1, 2017. Bortzeld. A Christian, Millersville, PA. In lieu
Andrew T. Scheid Zimmerman Mifflinburg, Kenneth, Jere was a member of of flowers, Memorial
Funeral Home, 397- Mary Ella husband of Dorothy the Bethany Evangelical Remembrances can be
8298 Martin of Mifflinburg,
Zimmerman, 59, of Congregational Church made in Jeres mem-
John David, husband
von Bergen, Fritz New Holland, passed of Creswell, where he ory to Bethany E.C.
away unexpectedly, of Louise Martin of taught Sunday School Church Building Fund,
93, husband of Myra Mifflinburg and Jerry,
von Bergen. May 30, Friday, June 2, 2017, and was a Board Member or Masonic Charities of
2017. Groff-High at Lancaster General husband of Elva Martin for many years. Jere was Pennsylvania, Office of
Funeral Home, 354- Hospital, due to injuries of Lewisburg. a Master Mason with the Gift Planning, 1 Masonic
0444 from an accident. In addition to her Lamberton Lodge #476, Drive, Elizabethtown,
She was born in Berks parents, she was pre- F.&A.M., Lancaster, PA 17022.
Weaver, Julie Ann ceded in death by a
County to the late Leroy the Valley of Lancaster To submit an on-line
84, of Lancaster. May brother, Leroy Martin
31, 2017. DeBord Snyder and Sarah (Weaver) and the Harrisburg condolence, visit: www.
and a granddaughter,
Funeral Home & Cre- Martin and was the wife Consistory. Jere served scheidfuneralhome.com
Sarah Nolt.
matory, Inc., 394-4097 of Alvin N. Zimmerman as a Seaman in the U.S.
with whom she shared A viewing will be Naval Reserves follow-
held on Monday, June
Werner, Harold E. 39 years of marriage. ing graduation from
June 1, 2017. DeBord Mary Ella was a 5, 2017, from 2 to 4 and 6 Manor Joint High
Snyder Funeral Home member of the Groffdale to 8 pm, at the late resi-
School. He also at-
& Crematory, Inc., 394- Frame Mennonite dence, 254 Amishtown
tended Stevens Trade
4097 Church, Groffdale Rd., New Holland.
School and Franklin &
Funeral services will be
Yang, Mao Conference. She was a Marshall. Exclusive Provider of
held on Tuesday at 9 am,
64, of Ephrata. May 21, homemaker. Jere enjoyed the Veterans Funeral Care
at the late residence,
2017. Charles F. Snyder, In addition to her beach, especially surf 121 South Prince Street
with further services at
Jr. Funeral Home & husband, she is sur- shing and boating, and Lancaster, PA 17603
9:30 am, at the Groffdale
Crematory, 560-5100 vived by her 3 children, hunting in the moun- 717-397-8298
Frame Mennonite
Rosene, wife of Nathan
Zimmerman, Mary Church, Groffdale
Shirk of Ephrata, Conference, West Earl Obituary notices are provided The advertising department
Ella
Harlan, husband of Township, with Bishop
as an advertising service by the publishes obituaries provided
59, wife of Alvin N. Zim-
merman, of New Hol- Karen Zimmerman of Ammon Weaver offici-
Classified Advertising depart- by funeral homes or crematoria,
ment of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Ephrata, LoisAnn, wife based on information provided
land. June 2, 2017. ating. Interment will be Deaths Reported and Obituar- to them by families. It does not
Stradling Funeral of Dale Nolt of Leola; in the adjoining church ies may be placed by first call-
accept obituaries from individu-
Homes, Inc., 733-2472 11 grandchildren; 8 sib- cemetery. ing the Obituary Coordinator at als. Obituaries and related
lings, Irvin, husband 717-295-7875, then submitting the
* No Obituary appears Kindly omit owers. written notice either by e-mail
materials, submitted to LNP
of Esther Martin of Arrangements by (obits@LNPnews.com) or by fax Media Group, Inc. may be edited
Mifflinburg, Anna Mae Stradling Funeral (717-399-6523), Monday-Friday, for style, policy or legal rea-
Lloyd B. Martin of Mifflinburg,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6 sons, and they become the prop-
Homes, Inc., Akron/ erty of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Esther, wife of Daniel p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m.
Kreider Martin of Lewisburg,
Ephrata. Online condo-

Today
lences can be given at
Addendum Leon, husband of stradlingfuneralhome.

Miller, Esther Keener
Lebanon Valley Bible
Church, 1482 Horse-
shoe Pike, Lebanon, 3
PM. Rothermel-
Finkenbinder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Inc.
Browse or leave a condolence
from your smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
Simple, Dignified
Marian Martin of com.
Funeral service will
take place from the
Calvary Monument
Bible Church, 1660
Mine Road, Paradise, We Help You Cremation Services
PA, on Wednesday, June
7th at 11 a.m. with Rev.
Robert M. Reid officiat-
Plan Services As
Unique As You Are
at a Much Lower Cost
ing. There will be a view-
ing on Wednesday from Giving families a real
10 a.m. until time of choice for affordable
service. shiveryfuneral- service options.
home.com

Harry J. J. Genner, Sr. and the

late Miriam (Bisking)
717-CREMATE (273-6283) CremationLancasterPA.com
Joey Genner. MOUNT JOY MANHEIM LITITZ
Brian L. Maxwell, Supv. | 2024 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster PA 17603

Genner, Jr. Joey worked for

many years as a furnace
operator for DONSCO
at their Mount Joy
plant. He was a gradu-
ate of Columbia High
School.
Joey is survived
by his son Joe Peters,
his brothers: Michael,
Dennis, and James
Genner, and his sister
Patty Pelen.
Private services for
Joey will be held at the
convenience of the fam-
ily.
Harry J. Joey
653-4371
Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor
665-4341
Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor
626-2464
Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor
On-Site
ocally Crematory
Owned On-Site |Crematory
Professional Care | Convenient
| Affordable Location
Pre-Payment Option
www.BuchFuneral.com Affordable
Professional CarePre-Payment Plans | | Fast
| Fast Turnaround Turnaround
Convenient Location
Lunch & Learn with Kelly & Jackie
Casual and informative luncheons where you
learn the benefits and options of pre-planning.
June 7............11:00 am .............. Eden Resort Encore Room
June 27 .........5:30 pm ................ Appalachian Brewing Company
July 6 .............11:00 am .............. Inn at Leola Village
July 25 ............5:30 pm .............. Iron Hill Brewery
Please RSVP, space is limited. The meal is our treat!
717.560.5100 | preplan@SnyderFuneralHome.com
Pre-planning Specialist Pre-planning Specialist

Genner, Jr., age 58, of Arrangements by

Mount Joy, died on the Etzweiler Funeral $275 OFF Manheim Township | 3110 Lititz Pike | 717.560.5100

Monday, May 29, 2017. Homes and Cremation Pre-Funded Arrangements Millersville | 441 N. George St. | 717.872.5041

Born in Michigan on Service, 1111 East Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home Lancaster City | 414 E. King St. | 717.393.9661

January 28, 1959, he was Market Street, York, PA & Crematory

17403. www.etzweiler-
the son of the late Harry
funeralhome.com
Discount applies to pre-funded plans only.
Lititz - Spacht-Snyder | 127 S. Broad St. | 717.626.2317
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
This coupon must be present at time of
appointment. Offer expires 12/31/17
Funding underwritten by Physicians Life Insurance Company
 ALL NEW EXPRESS ROOMS 50% OFF retail

LOCATED INSIDE 5-P

SOFA ONLY
1 $
WIT 128
C. S
et!

H CO
$528 UPO
N
BRINDON: Sofa, Loveseat, and set of 3 Tables 5 PC. RETAIL $2360

3130 Columbia Ave, Lancaster DESIGNER SELECTED EXPRESS ROOM PACKAGES

CLOSEOUTS
FLOOR SAMPLES
CHO
OSE FROM OVER

20
STARTING AT $
538 
IN-STOCK & READY FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!*

BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS & DINETTE SETS!

EXPRESS ROOM
EXPRESS ROOMS PACKAGES

~ Choose from Over 20 ~

PACKAGES STARTING AT
SOFA ONLY 5-P
1
C. R
$
WIT 00
$528 oom

H CO 8
!
JANLEY: Sofa, Loveseat and set of 3 tables 5 PC. RETAIL $2124
UPO
N

7-P 4 -P
1 1
C . Di C. R
$ $
WIT 22 WIT 49
nin oom
g!
H CO 8 H CO 8
!
QUEEN BED
ONLY $788
UPO UPO
N N
RALENE: Queen Bed, Dresser, Mirror and Night Stand
PORTER: Dining Table, 2 Arm & 4 Side Chairs 5 PC. RETAIL $2560
5 PC. RETAIL $3200

SAVE 50-80 OFF EVERYDAY!

FOR THE DESIGNER IN YOU!  LIMITED QUANTITIES!
%
RETAIL

PRICES
STARTING AT

438 PRICES
STARTING AT

498 50-80%OFF RETAIL

BONUS COUPON
EXTRA EXTRA
$ 100off
any Express Room
~OR~ $ 50off
any Express Room
priced $1498-$2748 priced $798-$1488
PRICES
STARTING AT

288 PRICES
STARTING AT
One coupon per person/family/household. Sorry, no adjustments on
prior sales & cannot be combined with any other offer or coupon. Offer
good on in-stock outlet merchandise only. Expires 6/17/17.

DAILY MARKDOWNS WEEKLY SHIPMENTS SHOP OFTEN!

All items subject to availability or prior sale. Outlet items are sold As-Is/Final Sale. No warranties apply. Fabrics and styles may vary from those shown.
     
      

      

Outlet located inside 3130 COLUMBIA AVE, LANCASTER

717-390-2000 M & F 10-8 T, W, Th 10-6 SAT 10-5 SUN 12-5

BROWSE & BUY ONLINE! interiorshome.com

Living
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 717-291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM
B ALSO INSIDE: FOOD, HEALTH & BOOKS
Dave and Tierney Abel stand on the top floor of the chicken house on the Star Barn property at Ironstone Ranch.
THE BARN IS THE STAR
Public invited to help rebuild and celebrate landmark
Star Barn at its new Lancaster County location
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
David and Tierney Abel hold
hands as they look out from a ga-
zebo and over the pond on their
Ironstone Ranch in West Done-
gal Township.
The couple watch workmen
and equipment crisscross a field
on the other side of the water.
The source of a cacophony of
hammering, power-sawing and
truck backup horns, this team of
construction workers labors to
place a crown jewel in the evolv-
ing wedding and event venue.
That jewel is the famed Star
Barn, the 19th-century structure
that stood in Dauphin County for
The Star Barn complex is taking shape beyond the pond at Ironstone Ranch in West Donegal Township.
How up-and-comers
Dan + Shay found their voice
In this months Coun- its singles From the
try Confidential, Brad Ground Up and How
Austin and Jenelle Janci Not To.
discuss duo-on-the-rise Jenelle Janci: How
Dan + Shay. The duo did you first find out
has created buzz with about Dan + Shay?
Lancaster
HISTORY
140 years vacant and decaying
since the 1990s along busy Route
283 near the Pennsylvania Turn-
pike.
Over the past 2 1/2 years, the
Abels team of construction
workers and craftsmen has dis-
assembled the barn, along with
several of its original, salvageable
outbuildings, and rebuilt them
on the ranch.
For three days culminating on
the Fourth of July, the Abels ex-
pect thousands of people to join
them on the 275-acre ranch for a
festival.
People are going to be able
to come and help raise the
STAR BARN, page B12
Brad Austin: I was intro-
duced to Dan + Shay when
their label invited me to
New Orleans in late 2013 or
very early 2014.
I had never heard any-
thing from them recorded
before that. When I heard
Shay Mooneys voice, like,
the third note into the first
song they sang, I remember
saying to the person sitting
next to me, Wow. Shays
voice is unbelievable.
Jenelle: Did you get to
meet them that day?
Brad: I did. We actually
spent the better part of
two days together. We got a
chance to sit and talk over a
meal and a couple of drinks
after they performed.
Jenelle: Wow. Do you of-
ten get to spend that much
time with an artist?
Brad: New artists?
Read all
about it!
Disneys Newsies plans to
strike Tuesday at Fulton!
n Entertainment, page B4
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
743
IF YOU GO
Mill
241
n What: Barn-raising
Roa
230 Festival at the Star Barn.
d
n When: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
n.
Elizabethtown
Sunday and Monday, July
rL
Ironstone HS
ge
2-3; and 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
llin
Ranch Tuesday, July 4.
Ho
Ma
rke
n Where: The Star Barn
tS
Elizabethtown complex atElizabethtown
Ironstone
tre
College
Ranch, 1 Hollinger Lane,
et
241 Elizabethtown.
Turnpike Road
n Admission: Tickets
available online (taxes
and fees will be added).
k
Masonic ee Single-day ticket, $25 for
Stern
Homes Cr adults and $15 for children
Drive
743 2-17. Discounts available
oy
n
Co for seniors, family groups
and three-day tickets. VIP
tickets, $300 each or $500
a couple, include surf-and-
turf dinner, wagon tours and
private seating for cupola
raising and fireworks.
n Extras: Add-on tickets
for helping raise the barn,
$25 per day; peg-making
workshop, $15.
n Information and tickets:
Visit bit.ly/StarBarnFest or
call 717-902-9791.
MORE ONLINE
n See more photos of
the Star Barn complex at
LancasterOnline.com/
features.
Absolutely so. The record dry, kind of witty-funny and
labels really want you to he is the guy that does all
get to know them because of the production stuff. He
country is so personal. Its will mix their songs down WIN
personal to the fan and and do the engineering and TICKETS
the artist, its personal to the producing and does sing
the artist and radio, and background vocals. You could
win tickets
its more like a family than Jenelle: And Dan is a to see Hank
other formats, so its very Pennsylvania boy, right? Williams Jr.
common for brand-new Brad: He is, and he is a and Lynyrd
artists who are emerging to proud Pennsylvania boy. He Skynyrd
have an event like that. is a Pittsburgh guy. If you Saturday,
Jenelle: So since you got try to talk trash about the Aug. 19 at the
BB&T Pavilion
to spend a decent amount COUNTRY, page B3 in Camden,
of time with Dan + Shay, New Jersey.
what was your first impres-
n Brad Austin is an afternoon DJ Visit bit.ly/
sion of them as people? and station program director at LNPWilliams
Brad: Very funny. WXCY-FM, a country radio sta- Skynyrd to
tion in Havre de Grace, Maryland. enter. All
Theyre so talented, both Hes also the corporate director entries must
of them, but they are so of programming for Delmarva be received
different. Shay is really Broadcasting Co. which, like LNP before July
slapsticky-goofy-funny Media Group Inc., is a Stein- 1 to be
with an incredible voice. man Communications company. considered
Jenelle Janci is an entertainment
Hands down, one of the and music reporter at LNP. This
valid.
best voices in Nashville. conversation has been edited for
And Dan Smyers is very length and clarity.
B2 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
The Scene
1
2 Turkey Trot for more than 20 years and event di-
4 sure were prepared for everything and deal with
6 7
The Scene is a photo gallery by LNP featuring events from the week across Lancaster County.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATIONS
Graduation season is upon us, and
six high schools celebrated their
commencements this week: Donegal,
Pequea Valley, Lampeter-Strasburg,
Columbia, Conestoga Valley and
Lancaster Mennonite high schools.
Commencement speakers stressed the
ideas of perseverance, optimism and
determination, while emphasizing to
graduates that now is the time strive
to become anything you want.
Salutatorians and valedictorians
reminded classmates to cherish their
memories as they venture on the
different paths life has to offer.
PHOTO GALLERY
For more photos from area
high school graduations, visit
LancasterOnline.com
US
VOTE ORITE
YOUR FAV
ICE CREAM
TEAK
CHEESE S
AN JUST
MORE TH
M Join Travel Time for a presentation on a
ICE CREA
CK
FOOD TRU
SSpecialty
i lt BBurgers
Cheese Steaks
Wraps, Salads & More
Next to Boulders Mini-Golf
312 Primrose Ln, Mountville, PA 17554 (717) 285-2055
www.scoopsgrille.com or visit us on Facebook
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
New race director
sees Red Rose Run
from familiar place
Tom Ecker has experience to take
over top role at Lancaster event
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Tom Ecker is the new race director of the Red Rose Run.
3 TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
Tom Ecker had a new job at Saturdays 41st Red
Rose Run, but it was a familiar role.
Ecker made his Red Rose Run debut as race di-
rector, succeeding longtime race director Keith
White.
Ecker, 64, of Millersville, has run the 5-mile
race more than a dozen times. For the last 20 or so
years, hes helped White.
Thats not his only relevant experience, though.
Ecker has been race director of the Millersville
rector of invitational track and field meets at Mill-
ersville University for nearly 40 years.
5 Ecker has seen races from one more significant
angle as a coach. Hes been a co-coach of Penn
Manor High Schools cross country team for eight
seasons and a volunteer coach of its track and field
team for six seasons.
As race director of the Red Rose Run, which be-
gins and ends in downtown Lancaster, Ecker ad-
vises the races organizer, the City of Lancaster
Office of Promotion, on runner fees, publicity and
awards.
He oversees a host of things on race day: timers
on the course, water stops, the finish area, the reg-
istration process and other activities.
I have to draw all the resources together, make
issues as they arise, said Ecker, noting that about
100 volunteers and city employees help carry out
the event.
Family: Wife of nearly 36 years, Lori, and their
children, Meghan, 27, and Chris, 30.
Hometown: Pottsville.
Education: Millersville University.
What you wanted to be while growing up: I
had wanted to attend West Point. It intrigued me.
But that just didnt work out.
Occupation: Part-time career consultant at
Right Management; previously human resources
manager at R.R. Donnelley for 28 years.
What got you involved in running: I had
a high school teacher (my freshman year) that
told me I had to participate in a sport. He was the
basketball coach, and I didnt want to have him
as a coach. So I told him I was going to go out for
track. Out of the clear blue, I said I was going to
do this, and it worked out for me. It worked out
very well.
What you like about running: I like the feel-
ing, the effort, the success you feel when you com-
plete the miles. I like getting outside, being out-
Photo 1: Camille Holzbauer Photo 4: Columbia students pose for doors. I enjoy exercise and activity. Today, now
holds her mortarboard in a quick photo before entering the
place before Lampeter- commencement ceremony Friday at the that the years have gone by, I mix my exercise
between bicycling and running, and alternate be-
Strasburg High School Columbia High School.
graduation Thursday at ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR | LNP CORRESPONDENT
tween the two.
Pioneer Field. What makes for a successful race as a race
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Photo 5: Nathan Huertas straightens Juan director: A successful race is one where the elite
Gallegos tassel Friday before Donegal runners can race well and not be impeded, the av-
Photo 2: Conestoga Valley High Schools commencement ceremony. erage runner and walker can have an enjoyable
graduates Madison Smucker SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER experience, the community has a positive benefit
and Todd Dylan Shertzer in that they get to see the race and see the event,
give high fives during their Photo 6: Damian Texidor takes a and those in the periphery (such as motorists) are
commencement ceremony silhouetted selfie before the Lampeter-
Friday at Calvary Church. impeded as little as possible.
Strasburg High School graduation
Thursday at Pioneer Field. Hobbies: I enjoy refinishing furniture. And my
K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
wife and I enjoy hiking.
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Who you admire: John F. Kennedy, because of
Photo 3: A Pequea Valley
High School graduate Photo 7: Wadolo Erjabo, with his father, his character, the way he presented himself and
watches her classmates file Erjabo Wanore, and mother, Mistire his attempts to motivate society at all ages in a
into the commencement Gamebo, holds a bouquet at Lancaster positive manner.
ceremony Thursday at Mennonite High Schools graduation Something thats always in your refrigera-
Calvary Church. Saturday. tor: Breyers ice cream and Pepsi not the diet of
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER champions.
from 6-9pm for
live acoustic
music featuring
Rhine River Cruise local artists
Wednesday, June 21 | 5:30 PM
Farm and Home Center | 1383 Arcadia Rd., Lancaster
Classroom #111 621 Harrisburg Ave, Lancaster 20% total dinner
mon-sat: 7am to 8pm sales goes to a local
RSVP by June 19, 2017 to reserve your seats. sun: 8am to 5pm BYOB charity or non-profit
Call Lori Heathcote at 717-299-6600 ext. 564 (717) 517-8850 organization
or email lori@trvltime.com freshfarmslancaster.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B3

Country you must realize and recognize his right to make

Continued from B1
Steelers or the Penguins,
hell defend. Hes a proud
west Pennsylvanian.
Jenelle: I was surprised
reading about his back-
ground that he was initially
going to take a completely
different path in life. He
lane of the format is. They
are great message songs,
they are substantive songs
that may have a little pop-
pier arrangement than what
people are used to. I think
the message of the song
From the Ground Up,
which became a huge No. 1
unwise or unhealthy choices, motivated by loneli-
ness or other needs. Avoid expressing non-nego-
tiables during this time.
Your overall attitude toward him should remain,
We love you and we want you to be happy. But we
have needs and responsibilities, too. The kids just
AMY DICKINSON lost their grandmother. We want you to stay close,
ASK AMY and it would be great if you could see it in your
heart to continue to visit, solo, until we all adjust
Family worries about to your new reality.

went to Carnegie Mellon to

study finance.
Brad: It is not the path
that one follows to want to
play guitar and be a musical
genius in Nashville, Ten-
nessee, by any stretch. But
I think that when youre as
raw and naturally talented
as he is, and Shay is as well,
it just draws you to it.
Its no secret how great a
singer Shay is, and his voice
has been sought after for
a while. He had a develop-
ment deal with T-Pains
label. It didnt work out for
him. He really got a little
bit of fame and attention
in Nashville by doing stuff
online, YouTube videos and
stuff. People were like, this
kid sounds like a younger
version of Rascall Flatts. I
think thats really what put
him on the radar of a lot
of people in the Nashville
community.
Songwriting led him and
Dan to a duo. They met and
wrote a song. They decided
to demo a song that they
had written. It instantly got
picked up and put on hold
by Rascall Flatts, and these
guys thought, man, this is
really fun working together.
Jenelle: I think this duo
is a lot like Rascall Flatts
in the nature of crossover
appeal. Obviously Rascall
Flatts ended up getting
played on pop stations
too, and when I listen to
Dan + Shays stuff I think
they have the potential to
achieve that as well.
Brad: Absolutely. I think
Dan + Shay have kind of
redefined what the middle
for them and a huge seller
for them, really kind of
solidified that.
Jenelle: The themes I
was hearing when I went
through their most popular
songs were really sensi-
tive, emotional topics.
They werent singing about
random parties and girls
and trucks, they were sing-
ing about building a life
with someone or impend-
ing fatherhood, which kind
of reminded me of Tim
McGraw.
Brad: Almost all of their
songs have to do with emo-
tional things: relationships,
finding love, losing love, get-
ting married. Look, theyll
do songs that have to do
with a little more superficial
stuff, but I think their fans
have come to know them as
artists that sing emotional,
real-life songs. They are
songs you can connect to.
Youve felt those things and
been in those situations.
Not everyone has driven a
pickup truck or had a beer
at a tailgate.
Jenelle: So whats next
for them?
Brad: Dan + Shay are in
a fantastic spot. Im so glad
that country radio and the
record label and their fans
have invested in them. They
released their second album
middle of last year. Its done
really well for them. Theyre
probably putting an album
out at the very end of this
year or the beginning of
next. It seems every time
they release something
theyre getting more trac-
tion and a broader appeal.
fathers new fiancee
Dear Amy: My mother passed away this last
November after a long illness. My father
started dating a close family friend in Janu-
ary, and now they are engaged.
This person has a shaky past. She has been
engaged/married/divorced several times in
the past 15 years. She engages in illegal activi-
ties, such as drug distribution and fraud. We
do not want the grandchildren to be involved
with her.
My father insists that if we or the grand-
children want to have any contact with him,
that she MUST be included. We have told him
he is more than welcome to visit us or to take
the grandchildren places, but she cannot join
them.
He tells the grandchildren we are keeping
him away, when in fact it is his choice to not
be without his new fiancee, if even for a few
hours.
We love our father and want him to be
happy, but this relationship seems to just be
a way for him to keep from being alone. If it
lasts, we may warm to their relationship, but
with her history, I cant say if shell ever be
allowed around the kids.
My family is still grieving the loss of my
mother, and I feel like I am grieving the loss
of another parent because he has essentially
cut contact with us in order to spend time
with her.
Are we wrong to keep her from having con-
tact with the grandchildren?
Still Grieving
Dear Still Grieving: I think it is completely
reasonable for you to ask your father to allow
you more time to adjust to his situation. For now,
you (and spouses and siblings, if you have them)
should attempt to spend time with the couple in
an adults-only context.
If you continue to believe that she is a dangerous
person for your children to spend any time with,
you will have to stand firm. However, you may
grow to feel comfortable having the couple in the
kids presence, as long as you are also there.
This relationship sounds like one that could
turn out badly. But your father is an adult and
Dear Amy: My twin sister leads a chaotic life.
After her second failed marriage and a health
scare, she moved in with me. She stayed for
about a year, and then moved in with a guy.
After that failed, she got her own apartment,
but left a lot of things at my place.
Here is my problem: I am ready to move out
of town. I am being told that if I move, I will
need to rent a storage shed, and my response
is, No, I dont. My things will fit fine wher-
ever I go.
My family seems to think I have to put my
twins things into a storage place. She tells me
she has no room at her place. Why is that my
problem? She has stored her things for well
over six years at my place.
My twin has had plenty of time to get her
things, but has refused.
Could you please explain to my family that
I am under no obligation to take her things
with me? It is not my problem.
Excessive Baggage
Dear Excessive: Disengage. Stop discussing this
with your family.
Never put yourself on the hook for a monthly
storage fee.
Notify everyone of your move-out date. If your
sister doesnt retrieve her things, they will land in
a dumpster somewhere.
Enjoy your new life.
Dear Amy: Supportive Friends was worried
about a man who continued to post mes-
sages about his late wife on Facebook. You
noted that he might have set up a page in her
memory.
I lost a son in a car accident in 2010. One of
his friends started a Facebook memorial for
him, and to this day I still wish him a happy
birthday, Merry Christmas, and remember
all other special occasions. So, yes, I think it
helps.
Remembering
Dear Remembering: This seems natural, normal
and healthy. Im happy youve found this way to
communicate through this time.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.
com. You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or
like her on Facebook.

BIRTHDAYS The Gossip Corner Births PETERS, Scott and Abby,

Angelina Jolie, 42
n Sex therapist and
media personality Dr. Ruth
Westheimer is 89. Actor
Bruce Dern is 81. Actress-
singer Michelle Phillips is
73. Jazz musician Anthony
Braxton is 72. Actor Parker
Stevenson is 65. Singer-
musician El DeBarge is 56.
Tennis player Andrea Jaeger
is 52. Rhythm-and-blues
singer Al B. Sure! is 49. Actor
Noah Wyle is 46. Actor-
comedian Russell Brand is 42.
Actress Angelina Jolie is 42.
Olympic gold medal figure
skater Evan Lysacek is 32.
Supreme workout: How justice stays strong
Jane Fonda, Rich-
ard Simmons and
Ruth Bader Gins-
burg? The 84-year-
old Supreme Court
justice is about to join
the ranks of work-
out superstars with
a book about her ex-
ercise routine. The
RBG Workout: How
She Stays Strong ... and You Can
Too! is scheduled to be released
Oct. 3, which happens to be the
first week the court is in session
after its summer break. While
Ginsburg stars in the book, she
isnt its author. Instead, its co-
authored by illustrator Patrick
Welsh and longtime Ginsburg
trainer Bryant Johnson, who
BELLIS, Matthew and Jessica
Bird-Bellis, Strasburg, a
daughter, at Women & Babies
now also trains Jus- Hospital, Wednesday.
tices Stephen Breyer
and Elena Kagan. BRACKBILL, John J. and Alicia
(Good), Manheim, twins, a son
The 112-page book will
and a daughter, at Women &
feature illustrations of Babies Hospital, Wednesday.
Ginsburg doing each
CLEMENT, Jason E. and Amy
exercise in her routine.
(Royster), Elizabethtown,
Shell be pictured in a son, at Women & Babies
her judicial robes, with Hospital, Wednesday.
purple leggings and
GOLDEN, Jacob D. and Kayla
her trusty sneakers, (Wood), Lititz, a son, at
according to publisher Hough- WellSpan Ephrata Community
ton Mifflin Harcourt. Johnson, Hospital, Thursday.
an Army reservist whose day job MARTINEZ, Angela, and
is as a court clerk in Washington,
William Ayala, Lancaster, a
has been training Ginsburg since daughter, at Women & Babies
1999 following her treatment for Hospital, Wednesday.
colorectal cancer. These days she NEOPANEY, Narendra and
trains with Johnson twice a week Nirjana, Lancaster, a daughter,
for an hour each time. at Women & Babies Hospital,
Associated Press Wednesday.
Lititz, a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Wednesday.
RAVEGUM, Amanda, and
Brandon Rathkey, Terre Hill, a
daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, Friday.
SANCHEZ ORTIZ, Jesus A.
and Francheska C. Basilio,
Gordonville, a daughter, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Wednesday.
STALEY, Eric R. and Kristin
(Mease), Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies Hospital,
Thursday.
STROM, Steve A. and Kerri Jo,
York, a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Wednesday.
TOTTEN, Kip and Alissa,
Manheim, a son, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Wednesday.
WISE, Ryan L. and April
(Brubacker), Stevens, a
daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, Friday.

Vote Us #1
RISTENBATT VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE

Is Your Vacuum Struggling

We welcome the sensitive and fearful patient.
to Clean Your Home?
Our staff is dedicated to making your visit a pleasant one!
We Provide Durable Repairs
Some of the dental services and Gentle Restoration for
Exhausted, Weary
we provide include: Vacuum Cleaners.
Cleanings & Exams Teeth Whitening We stock thousands of parts
for fast repairs on most
Sealants & Fluoride Tooth Colored Fillings
brands of vacuums.
Root Canal Therapy Crowns & Bridges Serving Your
Periodontal Treatments Porcelain Veneers
Hardwoods, Laminates,
Ceramic Tile, Resilient Floorings, Emergency Dentistry Dental Implants 10% OFF Vacuum Needs
for over 59 Years
Rugs, Carpeting NEW PATIENT 1038 Lancaster Road

295 EAST MAIN ST, LEOLA, PA 17540

Todd J. Feddock DMD Cleaning, Exam
and X-Rays.
(Rt. 72, 1 Mile South of)
Manheim, PA 17545
M-Tu-W-F 9am-5pmTh 9am-8pmSat 9am-3pmClosed Sunday Family & Cosmetic Dentistry One coupon per customer.
No cash value. Not valid with other Ristenbatt.com
barevilleflooring.com barevillekitchens.com Visit our website to see our reviews. offers or discounts. Exp. 6/30/17. 665-5126 800-413-2778 Get the Facts About Vacs
717-661-6500 717-661-6565 1887 Lititz Pk, Suite 4, Lanc. | (717) 569-8282 | www.ToddJFeddock.com QUALITY VACUUMS & EXPERT REPAIRS

Take your performance

to the next level.
F U R N I S H I N G S & G I F TS
Visit Us In Historic
Maytown!

Summer Ask about prescription Oakley sunglasses.

help me
Individual, marital and family therapy
RELATE
PARENT
COPE
Furniture Sale
June & July
20%Off
In-stock floor
models
integrating Christian faith with proven
Upholstered
treatment methods for depression, Furniture,
anxiety, relationship problems, Wood Hutches
adoption-related issues, childhood & Chandeliers
trauma, and behavioral concerns. Annual Basement Sale Independent
Saturday, June 24 10-4 ptical
Sizzling Summer Savings! Pr fessionals
Oregon Counseling Center | 1417 Oregon Road, Leola
www.cobys.org | 800-452-6517 161 S. RIVER ST. | MAYTOWN | 717-426-1800 29 Keller Ave. Lancaster 4229 Oregon Pike Brownstown
(ROUTE 743) | SHOP HOURS: MON. - SAT. 10-5 717-399-2020 717-626-2020
B4 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
JANE HOLAHAN
UNSCRIPTED
Armstrongs
munificent
mafia
In the last few months,
weve lost two men
who left their mark on
Lancasters art scene.
They were part of what
I jokingly called the
Armstrong mafia.
Don Goldstrom and
Jack Hughlett both
worked at Armstrong
Cork (now Armstrong
World Industries) back
when Armstrong was a
huge, thriving company
here. They were among
the dozens of people I
met through the years
who had day jobs at
Armstrong and spent
their spare time mak-
ing music, writing plays,
painting pictures and
more.
Armstrong drew so
many creative people
to the Lancaster area
back in the 1950s and
60s. They formed the
foundation of the music,
art and theater scenes
that have grown so much
over the years.
When I arrived here
30 years ago, it seemed
as if almost everyone I
interviewed for arts and
entertainment articles
had some connection to
Armstrong, usually in
the advertising or mar-
keting divisions.
Goldstrom, a devoted
jazz guitarist, supervised
the companys national
magazine advertising
campaign and helped
produce Armstrong
Circle Theater, an early
television program the
company hosted.
He also helped cre-
ate training films and
special programming for
Armstrong distributors
and retailers.
Hughlett got his job
at Armstrong thanks to
the musicals and plays
he wrote in college. He
wrote and produced
company films for sales
meetings and conven-
tions and eventually had
management positions
in advertising and mar-
keting.
In retirement, he be-
came general manager
of The Actors Company,
a community-based
theater that performed
at the Fulton. Hughlett
directed numerous
musicals and wrote For
the Love of Ike, a play
performed several times
in Lancaster.
Hughlett stayed in
touch with me over
the years, occasionally
emailing or calling to
talk about a story Id
written or to air an opin-
ion about some news
from the theater scene.
He mourned the loss of
community theater at
the Fulton, having seen
so many talented locals
take the stage.
I interviewed Gold-
strom several times
early in my career, when
I was still a very green
reporter. In one story,
I got his name wrong,
every reporters worst
nightmare.
I remember his being
so nice about my dumb
UNSCRIPTED, page B13
n Jane Holahan is an LNP
staff writer. Unscripted is
a weekly entertainment col-
umn produced by a rotating
team of writers.
Entertainment
EXTRA! EXTRA!
NEWSIES ON STRIKE!
PULITZER FIGHTS BACK!
Disneys Newsies opens Tuesday at Fulton!
DANCING AND SINGING EXTRAVAGANZA!
T
he strike being staged by
newsies on street corners
in New York City is bring-
ing the city to a stand still.
The strikers are demanding fairer
wages from wealthy newspaper mo-
guls, including Joseph Pulitzer, pub-
lisher of the New York World.
Now, other children who work in
the city are joining forces to show
the powerful magnates of the city
that they must be heard.
The young strikers even stopped
traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge.
How did it all begin?
ROBBING THEM BLIND
It all started with the greed of Jo-
seph Pulitzer.
During the Spanish American War,
tabloids across the country made big
money because everyone wanted
to know how our soldiers were do-
ing. But after the war, readership
dropped off.
Newspaper barons decided to
make profits by taking advantage
of the little guy, says Gov. Teddy
Roosevelt.
NOTICE!
The information in this tab-
loid story is from Disneys
Newsies, not from an actual
historic record. The quotes
come from Mark Aldrich, who
has been involved in Newsies
since its inception at the Paper
Mill Playhouse in 2011. He ap-
peared in the show on Broad-
way and in the first national
tour. In the Fulton production,
he plays Teddy Roosevelt. Staff
writer Jane Holahan had some
fun writing this in the over-the-
top style of newspapers in 1899.
THEATER
LEADER IN
THE MAKING
The boys who hawk the newspa-
pers on street corners are mostly or-
phaned and many are homeless.
One of the natural leaders of the
boys, Jack Kelly, loves telling his best
buddy, Crutchie, about his dreams
of moving to Santa Fe and painting.
Hes quite talented.
While waiting in line for his pa-
pers one morning, he meets Davey
and his little brother Les. Unlike the
other newsies, Davey and Les live at
home. But their father was injured
in an accident and got fired. Thats
the way it is on the mean streets of
New York City in 1899.
Jack takes a liking to them.
PULITZERS GREED
The boys go to buy their papers
and discover that the price has been
raised to 60 cents per 100 copies,
with each copy selling for a penny.
The boys even have to pay for the
papers nobody buys.
The multimillionaire Pulitzer
doesnt seem to care that the boys
often go hungry already. With the in-
creased costs, it will only get worse.
He was a notoriously difficult man
to work for, Roosevelt says. He was
known for going through employees
very quickly.
UPRISING
The newsies are outraged by the
price increase and Jack organizes a
protest. This impresses newspaper
reporter Katherine Plumber, who
writes about the strike.
The next day, Jack isnt able to mo-
tivate the boys again words are
not his strength but Davey steps
in and gets the newsies going.
STRIKE!
The boys declare a strike but the
police arrive and break them up. In
the melee, Crutchie is beaten and
taken away. Jack is in despair. But
the next morning, Katherine arrives
and shows the boys her story about
the strike on the front page of the
New York Sun. Newsies from across
New York join forces and their pow-
er becomes more evident, even as
other working children join forces.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
From left:
Jason Garcia
Ignacio is
Finch, Joshua
Bellamy is
Specs, Blake
Stadnik is
Crutchie,
Matt Farcher
is Jack Kelly,
Marty Lauter
is Tommy
and Noah
Gouldsmith
is Romeo in
the Fulton
production of
Newsies.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
New York Newsboys sell papers in 1908.
Many people scoffed at the time,
Roosevelt says. But they gathered
momentum and support and it be-
comes a general childrens strike. It
really mushroomed, and they were
able to bring the city to a standstill.
PULITZER
PUNCHES BACK
As the strike grows, and the circu-
lation of New York World goes from
from 360,000 to 125,000, Pulitzer
starts playing dirty. Crutchie is kept
locked up. Pulitzer finds dirt on Jack,
and he brings in some nasty thugs.
As it plays out, there are some
shady hiring practices, Roosevelt
says. A character named Snyder
runs a home for indigent children,
and he is an unsavory character who
Pulitzer brings in. The governor
threatens to open an investigation.
HOW WILL IT END?
Will Pulitzer and his greed win
out? Will Gov. Roosevelt help save
the day? Will Katherine and Jack re-
alize they are falling in love? Will we
ever see Crutchie again? Or will all
those delightful dancing and singing
urchins win the day?
Check out the story at the Fulton
Theatre.
IF YOU GO!
n What: Disneys Newsies.
n Where: Fulton Theatre, 12 N.
Prince St.
n When: Opens Tuesday,
runs through July 23. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday-Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday
and Saturday; 2 p.m. Wednedsay,
Saturday and Sunday.
n Cost: $28-$76.
n Contact: 717-397-7425.
thefulton.org.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B5

SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL

Season of music, laughs and fun

54th annual event brings special shows plus music, film and childrens series, all for free
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM

Its time once again

for Steinman Park
to fill with music, for
the YWCA to hear the
laughs, the oohs and
aahs and the singing of
children and for free
movies to hit Zoetropo-
lis.
Thats right, the 2017
Lancaster Summer Arts
Festival is here.
The 54th annual festi-
val opened on First Fri-
day with the Expanded
Visions photo show,
which runs through
June.
Plenty more is coming
up during June and July.
We have unique
events, says organizer
Laurie Reese, who is also FILE PHOTOS

performing in a num- Buster Keatons College will be shown at Zoetropolis Art House and Theatre.
ber of events. You just
cant find these types of
events for free.
Everything included in
the Lancaster Summer
Arts Festival is free. Tom and Laurie Reese will perform during the 2017
A number of special Lancaster Summer Arts Festival. Laurie Reese also is
events are scheduled for organizing the event.
the festival, each one a
one-time-only perfor-
mance.
On Friday, Bob Trox-
ells Dixieland Connec-
tion will fill Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, 31 S.
Duke St. with Dixieland
music beginning at 7
p.m.
He has played with
the festival a number of
times, Reese says. They
will have a vocalist. Its
going to be a fun event.
Two special events will
be taking place at 7 p.m.
June 15.
An Americana Con- Bob Troxell, right, and his Dixieland Connection will per-
cert, with Clay Lunsford The U.S. Army Band, Pershings Own, will perform in Longs Park on July 2. form at Holy Trinity Church.
and friends, will be held
at the Trust Performing
Arts Center, 37 N. Mar- More patriotic fun will cana artist Clay Lun- Trio (June 27); Swing Like Water for Choco- ese Projects Cats and
ket St. be had on July 4, with sford and Friends (June Street (July 11); Steve late (June 12); Mamma Plants (June 12); Sto-
The Trust is a new the annual Old Fash- 16); folk rocker Chris Rudolph Trio (July 18); Mia! (June 19); Beasts ryteller and musician
venue for us, Reese says. ioned Fourth of July at Laughery (June 20); jazz Violin Bleu Trio (July of the Southern Wild Clem Bowen (June 14);
Theyve been great to Musser Park, from 11 band Temple Avenue 25); and Trixie in the (June 26); The Eagle Sock puppets with Joan-
work with. a.m. to 3 p.m. (June 23) and the youth Matrix (Aug. 1). Huntress (July 3); Far- na Underhill (June 15);
Meanwhile, at Grace All of the series are re- pops orchestra New So- Zoetropolis Art House go (July 10); Buster Ke- Storyteller and musi-
Lutheran Church, 517 N. turning. ciety Orchestra (June and Theatre, 315 W. atons College with the cian Hollie Mendenhall
Queen St., the 48th an- Steinman Park, on 27). James St., will be show- Reese Project providing (June 19); Bravura Brass
nual American Guild of East King Street, will Also held in Steinman ing a wide variety of a musical score (July 17); (June 21); Philip and
Organists Recital will be be the site of the Noon- Park is the Jazz Series, films all for free ev- The Devil Wears Prada Lindy Main in Magic
held. time Concert series dur- which runs Tuesdays ery Monday at 7 p.m. (July 24); and Friday and the Monarch (June
The Longs Park Patri- ing June on Fridays and through Aug. 1 from 7 to through the end of July. (July 31). 22); Annie Zimmerman
otic Concert, featuring Tuesdays. 10 p.m. Its an eclectic mix of The Childrens Se- and Terry Keating, Sto-
the U.S. Army Band, Per- Performers include The series starts with movies. ries is held at 10:30 a.m. ry and Sketch (June
shings Own, along with jazz duo The Reese the Steve Meashey Trio There is something Mondays, Wednesdays 26); Barefoot Dance
fireworks and an artil- Brothers (Tuesday); (Tuesday); the Andy for everyone, Reese and Thursdays through Company (June 28).
lery unit, will be held guitarist David Falcone Alonso Trio (June 13); says. June at the YWCA, 110 For more information,
July 2, beginning at 7:30 (Friday); Jay Umble Jazz the Robin Work Trio Heres the schedule: N. Lime St. go to lsaf-lancaster.org/
p.m. Duo (June 13); Ameri- (June 20); Dave Wilson Persepolis (Monday); Scheduled: The Re- or call 569-6050.

Wednesday:
Food
Tuesday: Local recipes & area chef profiles
Business Thursday:
Local business
news & profiles Home & Garden
Tips & trends for every home
Wednesday:
Food
Local recipes &
area chef profiles

Thursday: Wileys Pharmacy is a

Home &
Garden TOPICAL
PARADISE
Tips & trends

Gift Certificates Available

Stock up for Summer with

Bug Spray, Aloe and Sunblock
CAR WASH
Full Service Saturdays
Spot Free Rinse
Automatic & Manual Bays
NEW! Laser Touchless
SPRING WATER
New RO Water System
Tested Weekly
Bring Your Own Containers HEMPFIELD 717-898-8804 STRASBURG 717-687-6058

SPORTS, INC. MILLERSVILLE 717-871-1100 QUARRYVILLE 717-786-1191

Dawn To Dusk Driving-Range
Self Serve
727 Furnace Hills Pike, Lititz 626-8318
Visit Wileys at wileyspharmacy.com
Buy Tokens at a Discount
B6 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

REVIEW

Underpants delights with humor for all

SANDY COHEN
AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER
With a title like Captain
Underpants, you expect kid-
friendly fart jokes and toilet
humor. What you may not
expect is a sweet story that
touches on adult loneliness,
the importance of arts edu-
cation and how laughter and
friendship are life essentials at
any age.
Based on the popular chil-
drens book series, Captain
Underpants: The First Epic
Movie condenses four vol-
umes into one brisk and col-
orful tale, but no prior knowl-
edge of the books or characters
is necessary. Honestly, you
dont even need to bring a kid
with you to have fun watching
this film.
The story centers on fourth-
graders Harold and George,
who are best friends and the
most popular pranksters at
Jerome Horwitz Elementary
School. When they arent play-
ing tricks or being admon-
ished by mean-spirited Princi-
pal Krupp, theyre hanging out
in Georges treehouse writing
comic books.
Thats where they come up
with their signature super-
hero, the dimwitted but joyous
From left, Harold, voiced by Thomas Middleditch; George, voiced by
Kevin Hart; and Captain Underpants, voiced by Ed Helms, in a scene
from Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie.
Captain Underpants.
Kooky adventures
Imagining kooky adventures
for their caped character keeps
the boys creating comics and
laughing for hours some-
times in class, which draws ire
from the already-angry Princi-
pal Krupp. Hes determined to
catch Harold and George mis-
behaving, and threatens to put
them in separate classrooms
when he does.
In a desperate attempt to
DREAMWORKS ANIMATION VIA AP
avoid punishment, the boys
hypnotize Krupp and con-
vince him hes actually the val-
iant Captain Underpants.
Ed Helms voices both Krupp
and the Captain, the latter
with soaring optimism. Kevin
Hart dials down his usual out-
rageousness to play George,
and Thomas Middleditch of
TVs Silicon Valley voices
Harold.
The villain here is the mys-
terious new science teacher,
Professor P (Nick Kroll), who
wants to eradicate all laughter
from the school, and eventu-
ally the planet. When the stu-
dents find out the P stands
for Poopypants, they cant
stop laughing, and the profes-
sor is furious.
An ensuing showdown be-
tween Poopypants, Under-
pants, Krupp and the kids
involves an army of angry, ro-
botic toilets, because of course
it does. The Captain Under-
pants books are aimed at 8- to
10-year-olds.
Bright colors
Captain Underpants
connects with its key demo-
graphic through fart sounds,
rogue toilets and funny names
delivered in bright, saturated
colors. But like the best chil-
drens movies, it offers enough
substance for ticket-buying
parents, too.
Krupp, for example, lives on
Curmudgeon Boulevard and
keeps a sign on his school desk
that reads Hope dies here.
When Harold and George fear
hell report their misdeeds to
their parents, Krupp demurs,
saying, Your parents are obvi-
ously total failures.
Meanwhile, Professor P is
looking for a humorless mind-
set he can duplicate through-
out the school. When he finds
it in class kiss-up Marvin (Jor-
dan Peele), the professor says,
You have no sense of humor,
like a chair or a supermodel.
Director David Soren cap-
tures the simple drawing style
of Dav Pilkeys books but keeps
the animation inventive with
unexpected flourishes, includ-
ing a sequence told through
live-action sock puppets and
another with flip-book anima-
tion made by George and
Harold.
Creative parents hearts are
sure to be warmed when the
school arts program is rein-
stated, and anyone whos ever
been a kid can appreciate the
fourth graders mission to
make school fun again.
With its clever approach and
volumes of source material,
not to mention an ending (and
title) that set up a possible
sequel, Captain Underpants
could be back, and hed be wel-
come, farts and all.
n Captain Underpants: The First
Epic Movie is playing at MoviE-
Town, Penn Cinema and Regal
theaters. It is rated PG for mild rude
humor throughout. Running time is
89 minutes.

DVDS
Whats playing STREAMING

On this date in 1951, Janet Leigh and

BEAUTY AND
THE BEAST (PG)
n Emma Watson and Dan
Stevens star in this live-
action version of Disneys
popular story about Belle,
an enchanted castle, and
a horrible beast who must
learn to love.
A UNITED
KINGDOM (NR)
n Based on true events,
this film tells the story
of Seretse Khama, the
King of Botswana (David
Oyelowo), who in 1947 met
and fell in love with Ruth
Williams (Rosamund Pike),
a London office worker.
Their proposed marriage
was challenged not only
by their families but by the
British and South African
governments. South Africa
threatened the British:
either thwart the couple or
be denied access to South
African uranium and gold
and face the risk of South
Africa invading Botswana.
A CURE FOR
WELLNESS (R)
n An ambitious young
executive is sent to retrieve
his companys CEO from
an idyllic but mysterious
wellness center at a
remote location in the
Swiss Alps. He soon
suspects that the spas
miraculous treatments
are not what they seem.
When he begins to unravel
its terrifying secrets, his
sanity is tested, as he finds
himself diagnosed with the
same curious illness that
keeps all the guests there
longing for the cure.
ALL NIGHTER
(R)
n Months after Ginnie
(Annaleigh Tipton) brings
her awkward boyfriend
Martin (Emile Hirsch),
who is a struggling
banjo player, home to
meet her workaholic dad
(J.K. Simmons), she is
missing. Dad shows up at
Martins doorway during
a layover in Los Angeles
looking for her. Martin
is still heartbroken and
dealing with the pain of his
breakup with Ginnie, but
he puts everything aside to
help her father search for
her during the course of
one life-changing night.
Heres whats playing in
Lancaster County this weekend.
Alien Covenant (R, 120
minutes, sci fi) The crew of the
colony ship Covenant discovers
a remote planet on the far side
of the galaxy, which they think
is an uncharted paradise, but
is actually a dark, dangerous
world. When they uncover a
threat beyond their imagination,
they must attempt a harrowing
escape. Ridley Scott directed.
And best of all, there is a second
Baywatch (R, 116 minutes,
action) Devoted lifeguard Mitch
Buchannon (Dwayne Johnson)
butts heads with a brash new
recruit, Matt Brody (Zac Efron).
But when they discover a local
criminal plot that threatens the
future of their bay, they start
working together.
Beauty and the Beast (PG,
129 minutes, romance, fantasy)
A live-action version of Disneys
animated classic, with several
new songs added. Belle (Emma
Watson) is imprisoned in a
castle run by the Beast (Dan
Stevens), who is under a spell.
He must find love or he and
everyone in the castle will be
cursed forever. Michael Caine and Alan Arkin.
The Boss Baby (PG, 97
minutes, animation) A new
baby in the family causes great
upheaval for 7-year-old Tim.
Why does he dress in a suit and
tie? What nefarious plan does
he have? And why is he talking
about the need for more love?
Tim will find out and possibly
join forces with his nemesis. of luxury, he attempts to reignite
Captain Underpants: The
First Epic Movie (PG, 84
minutes, animation) Two overly
imaginative pranksters named
George and Harold hypnotize
their principal into thinking
he's a ridiculously enthusiastic,
incredibly dimwitted superhero
named Captain Underpants.
Kevin Hart and Ed Helms supply
voices. no idea who he truly is. But
Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The
Long Haul (PG, 91 minutes,
family comedy) The latest entry
in the Wimpy Kid series finds
the family on a road trip to
attend Meemaws 90th birthday.
Things go way off course thanks
to Gregs newest scheme to
become famous. A whole new
cast stars.
Everything, Everything
(PG-13, 96 minutes, drama)
Teenager Maddie (Amanda
Stenberg) is unable to leave
her home because she has
an immunodeficiency that
makes her allergic to almost
everything. However, her life
changes for the better when she
begins to communicate with
her new neighbor, Olly, the boy
next door. But she must decide
whether she wants to be safe
or take a chance and really live.
(no reviews)
The Fate of the Furious (PG-
13, 136 minutes, action) Now
that Dom (Vin Diesel) and Letty
(Michelle Rodriguez) are on
their honeymoon, Brian and Mia
have retired from the game, and
the rest of the crew has been
exonerated, the globetrotting
team has found a semblance
of a normal life. But when a
mysterious woman (Charlize
Theron) seduces Dom back into
a world of crime that he cant
seem to escape, the crew will
face trials that will test them as
never before.
Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol.
2 (PG-13, 127 minutes, sci fi)
As they travel the outer reaches
of the cosmos, the Guardians
of the Galaxy team unravels
the mystery of Peter Quills
true parentage. Foes become
friends, and fan-favorite
characters from the classic
comics will help out our heroes.
Awesome Mixtape out there.
Get Out (R, 104 minutes,
horror) Chris (Daniel Kaluuya)
goes to meet his girlfriend
Roses parents in upstate New
York. The parents (Bradley
Whitford and Catherine Keener)
are overly accommodating at
first, but things turn disturbing
as horrific discoveries are made.
Going In Style (PG-13,
97 minutes, comedy) Three
retirees discover that they
dont have a pension because
a bank absconded with all their
money. So, they decide to rob
it. Starring Morgan Freeman,
Zach Braff directed.
How to Be a Latin Lover
(PG-13, 115 minutes, comedy) An
aging gigolo (Eugenio Derbez)
is kicked out by his 80-year-old
millionaire wife, forcing him to
move in with his estranged sister
(Salma Hayek) and her young
son. Anxious to return to the lap
his powers as a Latin lover and
win over the wealthy widowed
grandmother (Raquel Welch) of
his nephews school crush.
King Arthur: Legend of the
Sword (PG-13, 126 minutes,
adventure) After his father is
murdered by Vortigem (Jude
Law), Arthur (Charlie Hunnam)
grows up on the streets with
once he pulls the sword from
the stone, Arthurs life is turned
upside down. Guy Ritchie
directed.
Kong: Skull Island (PG-
13, 118 minutes, action) The
origins of the myth of Kong are
reimagined. A team of explorers
ventures deep into an uncharted
island in the Pacific. They are
blissfully unaware they are
crossing into Kongs territory in
the beautiful and lush land. But
then Kong makes his presence
known.
Lego Batman Movie (PG, 90
minutes, action) Big changes
are brewing in Gotham and
the Joker is about to take over.
For Batman to save the day, he
might just have to give up the
vigilante thing and work with
others. And maybe he needs to
lighten up, too.
Logan (R, 135 minutes,
superhero) Its 2029 and the
mutants are nearly all gone. An
isolated, despondent Logan
(Hugh Jackman) is drinking
his days away in a hideout
along with the outcast Caliban
(Stephen Merchant) and an
ailing Professor X (Patrick
Stewart). Everything changes
when a mysterious woman
arrives and asks Logan to take
an extraordinary girl to safety.
Manifesto (NR, 95 minutes,
drama) Cate Blanchett is shown
in 13 distinct vignettes that
incorporate manifestations from
20th-century art movements
under the inspiration and
direction of artist Julian
Rosefeldt. She is everything
from an anchorwoman to a
homeless man.
Pirates of the Caribbean:
Dead Men Tell No Tales (PG-13,
135 minutes, adventure) Jack
Sparrow (Johnny Depp) is
feeling the winds of ill-fortune
blowing strongly his way when
deadly ghost sailors, led by the
terrifying Captain Salazar (Javier
Bardem), escape from the
Devil's Triangle bent on killing
every pirate at sea, especially
Jack. His only hope of survival
lies in the legendary Trident of
Poseidon, but to find it he must
forge an uneasy alliance with
Carina Smyth (Kaya Scodelario),
a brilliant and beautiful
astronomer, and Henry (Brenton
Thwaites), a headstrong young
sailor in the Royal Navy.
The Shack (PG-13, 132
minutes, drama) Phillips
(Sam Worthington) suffers an
unimaginable tragedy and falls
into a crisis of faith. Then he
gets a letter urging him to an
abandoned shack deep in the
Oregon wilderness, where he
encounters three strangers who
will change his life. Based on the
New York Times best-seller.
Smurfs: The Lost Village
(PG, 90 minutes, animation) A
mysterious map sets Smurfette
and her best friends Brainy,
Clumsy and Hefty on a race
through the Forbidden Forest
filled with magical creatures.
They must find a mysterious lost
village before the evil wizard
Gargamel does.
Snatched (R, 91 minutes,
comedy) After her boyfriend
dumps her on the eve of their
exotic vacation, Emily Middleton
(Amy Schumer) persuades
her ultra-cautious mother
Linda (Goldie Hawn) to travel
with her to paradise. Polar
opposites, Emily and Linda
realize that working through
their differences as mother and
daughter is the only way to
escape the wildly outrageous
jungle adventure into which
they have fallen.
Wonder Woman (PG-13, 141
minutes, action ) An Amazon
princess (Gal Gadot) finds her
idyllic life on an island occupied
only by female warriors
interrupted when a pilot (Chris
Pine) crash-lands nearby. After
rescuing him, she learns that
World War I is engulfing the
planet, and vows to use her
superpowers to restore it.
The Zookeepers Wife
(PG-13, 126 minutes, drama)
The true story of Antonina
Zabinski (Jessica Chastain)
and her husband, Jan (John
Heldenbergh), who ran a zoo in
Warsaw. When the country is
invaded by the Nazis, they are
required to report to the Reichs
newly appointed zoologist. To
fight back, they begin working
with the Resistance and end
up saving hundreds of people
fleeing from the Warsaw ghetto.
to give birth to the son of Satan.
Tony Curtis got married. Although the
marriage would end in divorce 10 years
later, it produced two children, Kelly
and Jamie Lee, and all four were in
some interesting films. Heres one from
each and one in which Curtis and Leigh
co-starred.
HOUDINI (1953)
n Harry Houdini (Tony Curtis) is a
Coney Island entertainer who meets
and falls madly in
love with Bess
(Janet Leigh).
With Bess at his
side, Houdini
begins his rise
to fame as the
worlds greatest
escape artist and
magician. But as the
escapes get more and
more dangerous, Bess worries that
Harry may be taking his act too far.
PSYCHO (1960)
n Marion Crane (Leigh), a Phoenix
secretary, embezzles
$40,000 from her
employers client
and goes on
the run. But
she makes
the mistake
of checking
into the Bates
Motel, run by
Norman Bates, a man
with mother issues. Marion goes to take
a shower and, well, bad things happen.
An Alfred Hitchcock classic.
SWEET SMELL OF
SUCCESS (1957)
n J.J. Hunsecker (Burt Lancaster)
is a powerful and corrupt New York
newspaper columnist who is dead
set against his sisters marrying a
jazz musician. Sidney Falco (Curtis), a
sleazy PR man, will do anything to get
publicity for his clients, and he sees
Hunseckers situation as an opportunity
to win the writers favor. So, he sets out
to break up the affair any way he can.
A FISH CALLED WANDA
(1988)
n An ambitious and sexy con artist
(Jamie Lee Curtis) uses every tool at
her disposal to obtain a fortune in
jewels stolen by her mobster lover.
To help in her plan, she woos first her
lovers deadly henchman and then his
attorney, eventually falling in love with
one of them.
THE DEVILS
DAUGHTER (1991)
n Set in present-day Frankfurt,
Germany, Miriam Kreisl (Kelly Curtis) is
a young schoolteacher who narrowly
misses running down with her car an
old man carrying a box. Reluctantly,
she takes in Moebius Kelly (Herbert
Lom), the mysterious old man. What
she doesnt know is that their meeting
is no accident. Moebius is the elder of a
Satanic sect and she has been chosen
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B7

Health & Fitness

Are we better parents than our parents were?
Four gold-star goals for raising kids in the 21st century
percent of all teens have a SOURCES
mental health disorder, and
6 percent take psychiatric
n cdc.gov.
medications. Seventy percent n guttmacher.org.
of children admit to being bul- n dosomething.org.
lied at least once. One-third of n psychologytoday.
our children and adolescents com.
experience stress-related n nces.ed.gov.
DR. PIA FENIMORE
medical problems such as

L
ASK A PEDIATRICIAN
ong before there was a
world-famous musi-
cal, there was a small
liberal arts college in upstate
New York called Hamilton.
It was there that I spent four
years of my life making amaz-
ing friends, learning how to
drive in a blizzard, mastering
the art of throwing oranges
onto a hockey rink, drinking a
lot of coffee and maybe a little
beer and, of course, getting my
bachelors degree.
Next week I will return for
my 25th reunion. While I am
still certain that there is some
mistake about how many
years have passed, I am look-
ing forward to it.
At Hamilton reunions,
alums give Alex talks, brief
presentations about an in-
teresting topic modeled after
the TED talk. I am giving one
titled Are We Better Parents
Than Our Parents Were?
I thought perhaps my Lan-
caster readers might enjoy
knowing the answer to that
question as well.
You do not get the benefit of
seeing all the snappy photos
that go along with my presen-
tation, but the main idea is
this:
My generation is referred to
as Generation X. Wikipedia
(the place where the current
generation goes for informa-
tion) describes us this way:
As adolescents and young
adults they were dubbed the
MTV generation and char-
acterized as slackers, and
as cynical and disaffected.
Ouch. Apparently, we have a
lot to prove.
As all of us slackers do, I
thought it would be good to
set four goals of parenting and
see how we are doing com-
pared to the previous genera-
tion.
The Class of 1992 the MTV generation grew up in the time of
fewer car seats and Nancy Reagans Just Say No anti-drug cam-
paign. How do their current parenting goals and challenges stack up
against those of their own parents?
Goal No. 1: Keep them
alive. When they hand us
that little bundle of joy in
the hospital, all parents say
a silent prayer to help us
keep our child from harm.
Death rates for children from
birth to age 19 have steadily
declined since 1980. Thanks
to progress in areas such as
sudden unexplained infant
death syndrome, congenital
heart disease, car safety and
vaccines, our children have a
better chance of survival and
health than we did.
Goal No. 2: Help them
avoid sex, drugs and rock
n roll. We were bombarded
with Nancy Reagans Just Say
No campaign, but our chil-
dren watch us debate legaliza-
tion of marijuana. Times have
changed, but progress is once
again in our favor.
Illicit drug use among 12- to
18-year-olds is down. The
percentage of teens admitting
to using marijuana peaked in
1990 and has been declining
since. Drunken driving deaths
are down, binge drinking
is down, and tobacco use is
down.
FILE PHOTOS
Teen pregnancy rates are
at an all-time low, and the
percentage of high school stu-
dents having sex went from 54
percent to 47 percent between
1988 and 2013. This is thanks
in part to aggressive efforts
to mandate sexual education,
which have been successful
in 33 states, producing a 70
percent increase in mandated
instruction since the 1980s.
Goal No. 3: Raise them
to be successful. How do
you define success? Edu-
cated? The rate of high school
graduation is at an all-time
high nationally. Enrollment in
college is up by about 15 per-
cent. Money? The numbers of
millionaires under the age of
50 are rising. Altruism? The
percentage of young people
who volunteer for nonprofit
organizations has doubled in
the last 20 years.
Lets pause here. Man, we
are awesome! Gold star for
the Class of 1992! Best parents
ever.
Uh oh. I said four goals.
Goal No. 4: We want
them to be happy. Suicide
rates have tripled. Twenty
headaches, sleep disorders
and abdominal pain.
Somewhere along the line,
we lost our way when it comes
to raising happy kids. Maybe
we are compensating for the
slacker label, but demand-
ing that our children learn
Mandarin and play the harpsi-
chord at age 2 was probably a
bad idea.
We loved our baby monitors,
but maybe we didnt need to
monitor their every move-
ment all the time, so they
could learn to self-calm and
self-entertain.
And we thought our DVD
players in minivans, on
airplanes and in restaurants
were the best, but it turns out
that constant media stimu-
lation of young brains isnt
that great. And while we are
talking about media, we were
completely unprepared for
the effects social media and
texting would have on our
kids.
Since I and my classmates
are not actually slackers, we
really want our gold star par-
enting award back. So what do
we do?
Globally, we need to :
Research the best way to
treat mental health disorders.
Fund mental health train-
ing.
Protect green space.
Adopt neurodiversity.
Educate parents and stu-
dents on technology etiquette.
At home, we need to:
Teach resilience.
Become more tech-savvy.
Stand for something.
Destigmatize mental
health problems.
Walk in our childrens
shoes (as in live the movie
Freaky Friday every day).
Personally, we need to:
Smile.
Reach out.
Listen.
Address shame.
Be examples.
Value happiness.
And get ready for this: For
the generation labeled slack-
ers, please slow down.
I am pretty certain that my
parents have been telling me
to do all of the above my whole
life. When I look at that list
and how closely it resembles
some of the parenting styles
of the 1970s and 80s its clear
that our parents were and
remain wise, innovative and
loving.
It turns out that perhaps
each generation of parents
is the best for the next one.
The Class of 1992 has a lot to
brag about, but we have a lot
to learn too. We are not better
or worse than our parents
different, yes and in the end
our goals are the same. And its
obvious that we need to draw
on some timeless ideals to fix
the futures problems.
To quote a song that came
out my freshman year: Our
parents really were and are
the wind beneath our wings,
as it is from their research,
their knowledge and, yes, their
mistakes, that we can stand on
their shoulders and be amaz-
ing parents. And now, we can
return to some of their wisdom
to fix our current problems.
So lets not work for gold
stars. Instead, lets work to-
gether, and maybe our kids will
look back at their 25th reunion
and call us innovative, wise
and loving too. Pretty good for
slackers.
n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lancaster
Pediatric Associates, answers ques-
tions about childrens health. You
can submit questions at Features@
LNPnews.com.

Pediatricians: Parents, give children fruit instead

KAREN KAPLAN
LOS ANGELES TIMES
The American Acad-
emy of Pediatrics has
some new advice about
juice: Kids should resist
the urge to drink it.
If youre craving some-
thing fruity and refresh-
ing, try eating a piece of
fruit instead. If youre months of life, the only
thirsty, you can wash it
down with some water.
For Americans between
the ages of 2 and 18, al-
most half of the fruit they
consume is in the form of
juice.
That needs to change,
pediatricians say. The
academys position state- to 1 year
ment, released Monday,
boils it down succinctly:
Fruit juice offers no nu- start eating solid foods,
tritional advantage over
whole fruit.
Heres a look at the new
advice and how it breaks
down for kids of different
ages:
Younger than 6
months
No juice at all. Zip. Zilch.
For about the first six
thing that should pass an
infants lips is breast milk
or infant formula. (The
academy prefers breast
milk but says formula is
an acceptable alterna-
tive.)
6 months
Babies in this age group
and fruit often mashed
or pureed should be-
come part of their diet.
But in most cases, liquids
should be restricted to
breast milk, formula or
water.
Children age 6
and younger
The academy warns
parents that they start
out at a disadvantage
when it comes to keeping
juice away from toddlers
and preschool-age chil-
dren.
But parents should not
give in. They should con-
tinue to encourage their
Treat Dads and
Grads to their
Favorite Sticky Bun
kids to eat whole fruit in-
stead of drinking juice.
Parents should also
make sure the juice has
been pasteurized, the
academy advises. If not,
kids risk exposure to dan-
gerous pathogens like
E. coli, Salmonella and
Crytposporidium.
Older children,
teens
By age 7, children typi-
cally consume less juice,
so theres less for parents
to worry about. Even so,
they should not drink
more than 8 ounces of found an association be-
juice per day an amount tween heavy juice con-
that represents half of the sumption in excess of
daily calories that should 12 ounces per day and
come from fruit. obesity. However, other
Kids and parents research has found that
should also keep in mind kids who drank more
that fruit juice and fruit juice had lower BMIs
drinks are not the same. than kids who drank less
Anything other than 100 juice and still others
percent juice must be la- found no link between
beled as a juice drink, juice and obesity at all.
cocktail or beverage. In the meantime, you
These items may be forti- wont go wrong if you re-
fied with vitamins or cal- member this:
cium, but they may also Fruit juice, the acad-
contain added sugars and emy says, has no essen-
other flavors. tial role in healthy, bal-
Some studies have anced diets of children.
Matthew T. Kingston, DMD
Healthy Smiles Dental
Crowns and Veneers
in ONE office visit!
NO temporary crowns!
NO impressions!
First in Lancaster
E4D Technology

Regular Sticky, Walnut Sticky, Cinnamon Buns

Icings: Cream Cheese Maple Peanut Butter

BUY 2 GET 1 All Lab Work

FREE
*Of equal or lesser value with this coupon.
Made in the U.S.A.
Call for an appointment!
717.945.7440
717.413.9229 www.mrstickys.net
501 Greenfield Rd. (off Rt. 30) Lancaster Woods Edge Plaza 144 S. Centerville Rd.
Mon-Fri: 6:30am-5pm; Sat 7am-5pm; Closed Sunday www.HealthySmilesDentalPA.com
B8 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food
Refreshing salad pairs melon with
Augusta Demuths alligator pears

ANN FULTON

Columnists kitchen
garden will be a feature of
Demuth Garden Tour
My paternal grandmother and my mother shared
an extraordinary knowledge of flowers, an ability to
use them in artistic ways, and a general love of dig-
ging in the dirt. Somehow, that gene bypassed me,
but thankfully, I married well.
My husband would choose yard work over golf any
day of the week and is equally content with a pole
saw as he is with a pile of dried-out bamboo. (The
latter was transformed into a rather pretty trellis.)
So he deserves most of the credit for the small
part that my family is playing in this years Demuth
Garden Tour. The event, currently in its 34th year,
is named after Charles Demuth, who is considered
by many to be Lancasters most famous artist. The
tour celebrates our towns unique homes and gar-
dens, and this year theres a special focus on the art
of cooking.
Tour participants begin at Demuths downtown
studio and museum and from there create their
own path to the various properties on the tour.
One home offers a full acre of perennial gardens
with not a blade of grass on the property and a
Wizard of Oz theme. Another set of properties lines
the Conestoga River, where one property husbands
bees and the other lays claim to the oldest chestnut
oak tree on the East Coast.
While most of the tour takes place on the grounds
surrounding the participating residences, a stop
at a restored 1767 home includes a trip through its
beautifully renovated kitchen. Another stop offers
classic decor and more than 28 acres of gardens,
fruit trees and buttonwoods. One longtime host
is known for serving homemade mint tea, a tour
favorite.
Somewhere along the way, the two-day event
includes the kitchen garden of yours truly. (The
aforementioned bamboo trellis is on display, too.)
A few blocks away, a food truck will be parked at the
majestic Conestoga House Gardens.
While our kitchen garden may have inspired the
theme for this years tour (as a bonus, a special se-
lection of recipes will be featured in the guidebook),
its Demuths mother who inspired the following
recipe.
Augusta Demuth was known to be an excellent gar-
dener and cook. She kept a lovely Victorian cottage
garden at her downtown home and grew alligator
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
Avocado, watermelon and mint salad with feta cheese goes best with a steak and a garden view.
AVOCADO, WATERMELON AND MINT SALAD WITH FETA CHEESE
Serves 6-8 n 2 ounces feta cheese, crumbled (1/2 cup)
Ingredients: n Optional for serving: baby arugula, baby spinach
n 4-5 cups bite-size watermelon pieces or spring greens
n 1 avocado, diced*
Directions:
n 1/3 cup fresh mint leaves, torn or roughly chopped
Place the watermelon, avocado, mint and onion in a
n 1/4 of a small red onion, peeled and slivered large bowl. Drizzle/sprinkle olive oil, lime juice, salt
n 1 tablespoon olive oil and pepper over top, and gently stir to combine.
Cover the bowl and let salad marinate in the fridge
n 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lime juice for 30 minutes. When ready to serve, sprinkle
n 1/2 teaspoon kosher or sea salt crumbled feta cheese on top.
n A few grinds of the pepper mill If desired, serve over greens of choice.
Notes:
n *Ideally, the avocado should be ripe but not too soft.
n A grating of lime zest is a nice option. For extra crunch, toasted walnuts would pair well.
n This salad is best consumed the day it is prepared, as the watermelon and avocado soften as they sit
overnight.
IF YOU GO
n What: 34th annual Demuth Garden Tour, self-guided tour of distinctive Lancaster County homes and
gardens.
n When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 10; and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, June 11.
n Cost: $18 in advance, $20 day of the tour (rain or shine).
n More information: 717-299-9940 or demuth.org.
pears, better known as avocados, in the greenhouse Its a perfect complement to grilled steak or chicken,
that once stood on the premises. My kids looked at and we think it tastes especially good when enjoyed
me somewhat skeptically when they first appeared with a garden view.
in the following summer salad.
Creamy avocado and sweet watermelon may not
be an everyday pairing, but when mixed with fresh n Have questions or comments about Ann Fultons column?
Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com or at
mint, salty feta cheese, and tangy lime juice, the facebook.com/thefountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes
result is decidedly refreshing on a hot summer night. email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.

CHERRY CLAFOUTIS

LAUREN BROWN
THE PRESS TABLE

French clafoutis sounds

fancy, but its simple
It wasnt until after college that I
learned to cook. And when I say cook,
I mean follow a recipe to the teaspoon.
With limited to no skills in the kitch-
en, I stay away from improvising.
Ill admit that Ive dared to enhance
a sauce or two and actually opened the
oven door in time to save my broiled
It takes only 10 minutes to pit the
cherries by hand if you dont have a
cherry pitter. And thats the only time-
consuming part of this recipe. You can
even substitute other fruit, such as
apples or peaches, for the cherries.
For this recipe, I looked to a few
bloggers, Joy of Cooking, Julia LAUREN BROWN | LNP STAFF

broccolini from a pitiful, charred fate.
But for me, the fewer the steps, the
simpler the recipe, the better.
This is especially true when it comes
to satisfying my hereditary sweet
tooth. If theres ever a time not to
improvise, its when baking.
But who says you cant modify a rec-
ipe to make it easier? Thats what Ive
done with a traditional French cherry
clafoutis, and it turns out perfectly
each time. This eggy, flanlike dessert is
a summer treat. The mixture is not too
custardy, and the in-season cherries
are mild and sweet.
Purists insist on leaving pits in the
cherries, saying they add to the aroma
and impart an almondy taste (which
may or may not be related to the small
amount of cyanide that the pits con-
tain). While it would be much easier
to leave them in, Id rather not take my
chances.
Childs recipe and even Martha Stew- Cherry clafoutis is simple but delicious.
art (ignoring her use of kirsch and a
vanilla bean thats split and scraped;
extracts will suffice, thank you). Serves 4 to 6 Directions:
I do skip the heavy cream since Ingredients: 1. Preheat the oven to 375 F.
Im a skim milk person. Ive settled 2. Grease 10-inch baking dish and dust with 2
for reduced-fat milk in this case and n 3 cups fresh sweet
cherries, stemmed and tablespoons sugar.
cant tell the difference, but Im sure pitted 3. Pit cherries with hands, knife or cherry pitter.
cream would only enhance the velvety Be sure to wear an old T-shirt and lay down some
texture.
n 2 tablespoons sugar
kitchen towels.
So here is what I believe to be one n 4 eggs
4. Arrange the cherries in the dish in a single layer.
of the best desserts you can enjoy this n 1/2 cup sugar
summer, in its simplest form. While n 1/4 teaspoon salt 5. In a large bowl, beat eggs with 1/2 cup sugar
Im not French, I prefer this light and and salt, using a fork. Stir in flour and add milk and
n 3/4 cup flour extracts. Mix well. Add melted and cooled butter.
fluffy pie over the bready cakes of
n 1 cup milk (whole or Stir to combine.
my Lithuanian ancestors any day. Bon
reduced-fat is better than
appetit! skim)
6. Pour mixture over cherries.
7. Bake for 10 minutes at 375 F. Reduce
n 1 teaspoon vanilla extract temperature to 350 F, and bake for another 35
n LNP copy editor and page designer Lauren n 1 teaspoon almond minutes, until puffed and golden brown.
Brown welcomes email at lbrown@LNPnews. extract
com. The Press Table is a weekly column 8. Let clafoutis cool and deflate. Sprinkle with
written by a rotating group of LNP staff n 2 tablespoons butter, powdered sugar just before serving. It is best
members. melted and cooled. served chilled.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B9

shampoo or conditioner bites (2- to 2.5- ounce) are Target

ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
Doubling up on coupons means
double savings and more
This weeks coupons hold
great savings already, but
sometimes you can snag a bo-
nus deal or even a freebie deal
by buying two items and using
two coupons! That means
either buying a second paper,
or borrowing one from a
friend so you have two coupon
inserts.
These are some of the deals
that can be found in todays
newspaper.
$5 off one Culturelle Pro-
well Immune + Energy.
$3 off one Splenda Natu-
rals stevia sweetener product.
$3 off one Advil PM
(80-count or larger).
$2 off two All or Snuggle
(12.5-ounce) is on sale for
two for $7. Use two $2-off-
one Garnier coupons from
the June 4 LNP Red Plum
and pay $3. This purchase
then earns $2 in Plenti points
when you buy two and brings
the final price to 50 cents
each.
Arrid/Arm & Hammer
deodorant (2- to 2.6-ounce)
is priced at $1.99, and when
combined with the $1 Arrid/
products. Arm & Hammer coupon from
$1 off one Eight OClock the June 4 LNP Red Plum
coffee (10-ounce or larger). you pay 99 cents.
$1 off one Minute Maid Russell Stover sugar-free
frozen novelty (24-ounce or candy (3- to 3.6-ounce) is
larger). $1.50 and earns $2 in Plenti
$1 off any Benadryl prod- points when you buy two,
uct. which brings the final price to
$1 off one Angel Soft mega 50 cents each.
bath tissue (6-roll or larger).
75 cents off one half-gal- CVS
lon Turkey Hill whole choco-
late milk. Xtra laundry detergent
50 cents off one Hor- (51-ounce) is $1.99 and earns
mel Rev wrap, bites or stacks $1 Extra Care Buck, which
product. brings the price to only 99
cents.
Rite Aid Hersheys king-size (2.2-
to 3.4- ounce), Twizzlers
Garnier Whole Blends (5-ounce) or Hersheys snacks
$1.88 and earns a $1 Extra
Care Buck, which brings the
price to 88 cents.
Selected Colgate tooth-
pastes (4- to 6-ounce) is $2.99.
Use the $1 Colgate coupon
from the June 4 LNP Smart-
Source and pay $1.99.
Fructis shampoo or con-
ditioner (12- to 13-ounce) is
two for $7. Use two $1- off-one
Garnier coupons from the
June 4 LNP Red Plum and
pay $5. This purchase earns
$3 Extra Care Buck when you
buy two and brings the price
to $1 each.
Walgreens
Trolli, Juicy Fruits or Red
Hearts theater box candy (3.5-
to 5.5-ounce) is $1 and earns
$1 Register Rewards, which
makes for free candy!
Select Bic disposables razors
are $5.99. Buy two and use two
$2 Bic coupons from the June
4 LNP SmartSource to pay
$7.98. Earn $3 Balance points
and pay just $2.49 each.
Find these in-ad coupons in
todays Target ad:
Free $5 Target gift card
with a select food purchase
of $20 or more.
$15 Target gift card with
a select baby department
purchase of $75 or more.
Coppertone sport sun-
screen (7- ounce) is on sale
for $7.49. Buy two and use
the $5-off-two Coppertone
coupon from the May 21
LNP SmartSource to pay
$4.99 each.
LOreal Paris True Match
powder or liquid foundation
is $7.99, and when paired
with the $2 LOreal coupon
from the May 21 LNP Red
Plum you pay $5.99.
Sometimes it makes sense
to double up. This is one of
those weeks in which buying
two items and/or using two
coupons will earn you great
savings.
n Not all areas receive the same
inserts. Read more from Esther
Martins Coupon Cutting Mom blog
at bit.ly/LNPCouponMom.

VEGETABLES

Grilled ratatouille a lovely summertime dish

MELISSA DARABIAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS GRILLED RATATOUILLE
Ratatouille is a classic vegetable dish starring Servings: 6
eggplant, zucchini, peppers and tomato that is Start to finish: 30 minutes
deeply steeped in the culture of Mediterranean Ingredients:
France. When I married a man from the heart
of Provence, one of the first lessons I received n 2 small or 1 large
eggplant, cut into 1-inch
from my new mother-in-law Muriel was how to slices (no need to peel)
make a proper ratatouille. (The other was how
to pluck feathers from a newly butchered tur- n 2 medium zucchini,
trimmed and cut in half
key, but thats a story for another day.) lengthwise
Turns out, my American sensibilities had me
n 1 sweet yellow or red
cooking a ratatouille far too long, making it a pepper, cut into cheeks or
gloppy stew of indistinguishable mixed veg- quarters, seeds, removed
etables, a crime Ive seen committed more often
n 1 medium sweet white
than not here in the U.S. onion, peeled, quartered
Muriel was kind in her rebuke, and showed with root intact (to keep it
me her way instead. The most important lesson together)
was to cook each vegetable separately, to honor n 1 pint grape tomatoes
their individuality. Moreover, the vegetables
needed to be cooked in the same pan, in a spe- n Olive oil in mister
cific order, so that the flavors would be built just Dressing:
right. The order, in case you are wondering, is n 1 tablespoon lemon juice
eggplant, zucchini, peppers, onion, tomatoes, a n 2 tablespoons red wine
(I use the acronym EZ-POT to remember.) vinegar
I was skeptical. But her version is easily the n 2 tablespoons high
best I have ever eaten, so I follow it without fail, quality olive oil
even if the rebellious part of me wonders if I
n 1 clove garlic, minced
dared to cook the zucchini out of order, would
anyone really notice? But why mess with ge- n 1 tablespoon fresh thyme,
nius? minced ASSOCIATED PRESS

Unless its barbecue season and I want to grill n 6-7 basil leaves, gently Grilled ratatouille offers a different take on the classic vegetable dish.
out! After years of following proper EZ-POT torn
protocol, I decided to try an outdoor grilled ver- n salt and pepper
sion of ratatouille. A little summertime char on the grill until tender but and salt and pepper to warm and toss gently. Add
the veggies could be a good thing. And indeed it Directions: not floppy, turning halfway taste, and an additional the fresh basil leaves to
was. Heat the grill to medium through cooking time tablespoon of water if the vegetables, and stir.
The result was a tasty dish that was some- about 12-15 minutes total for needed to make more sauce.
and lightly oil the grates. Adjust salt and pepper for
where in between a grilled vegetable salad (but Season the vegetables with the eggplant, onion quarters As the vegetables are seasoning and serve, hot,
not quite as acidic) and a traditional ratatouille salt and pepper, and spray and sweet pepper, 8-10 removed from the grill, chop
room temperature or chilled.
(but not quite capturing that synergistic vegeta- them lightly with the olive minutes for the zucchini and the onion (the inside may
oil mister to coat. (If you not be fully cooked and n Nutrition information
ble vibe). Still, a worthy summertime side dish 2 minutes for the tomatoes.
thats OK), and cut the rest
dont have a mister, pour a per serving: 126 calories; 49
in its own right. little oil in your hands and Meanwhile, make the of the veggies into nice-
Grilled ratatouille is a happy complement to dressing: Whisk together sized cubes, and place in a calories from fat; 5 g fat (1
lightly toss the vegetables in
any grilled meat or fish, and its hearty enough to a bowl using your hands to lemon juice and red wine large bowl. The pepper skin g saturated; 0 g trans fats);
be the main dish for vegetarians. And leftovers coat them very lightly with vinegar in a small bowl, will be charred and can be 0 mg cholesterol; 14 mg
can be spooned on top of roasted potatoes, rice, olive oil.) and drizzle in the olive kept or removed. sodium; 19 g carbohydrate;
a green salad, or even spread on toast, sprinkled oil, whisking to make an Pour the dressing over 7 g fiber; 11 g sugar; 4 g
Cook the vegetables on
with cheese and broiled for a quick lunch. emulsion. Add the thyme the vegetables while still protein.

Wednesday:
TINY HOUSES, CABINS &
Food CARE-FREE COTTAGES
Local recipes & area chef profiles
ting 21 Years!
Caenkls eforbberingasuch great customers and frie
Th nd s

Traditional Amish Craftsmanship

2080 Bennett Ave. (Wolf Plaza) Lancaster
Its Worth The Trip 717-295-1434 www.Tajlancaster.com 10% OFF
To Paradise Lunch Buffet: Mon-Fri 11:30am-2:30pm; Sat & Sun Noon-3pm
Dinner: Sun 5-9pm; Tues-Thurs 5-9:30pm; Fri & Sat 5-10pm TOTAL BILL
717-442-1902 LIVE MUSIC SATURDAYS
- With Coupon -
Expires 6/30/17
www.forkcreekcabins.com THE REGGAE INSTRUMENTAL : LAST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH

9th A
Annual
n Cruise In
Sock Hop
&
& The Kitchen You Deserve At A Price You Can Afford

Lisa Landis from WJTL

Enttreeeee
B y On
Bu ne Breakkfast 50% Off
Se co nd On e will be spinning the
Get The
Mon-Wedith7-an 8am offer.
y otheerr
great tunes of the 50s
com bine w
Cannot
Expires 6-30-1
7.
Sun., June 25th
EXP. 6/30/17

Stay tuned for more details...

Let Bowers and Lobeck show you the Call to schedule a
Games
ivia Food
way to the kitchen of your DREAMS! consultation and

Prizes Fun Tr
FREE IN-HOME
Bowers & Lobeck Inc. has specialized ESTIMATE
in Kitchen Remodeling and Design in with an experienced
designer.
Lancaster for over 20 years.
(717) 509-5050
2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602 464 Donerville Road | Lancaster | 717.871.0200
www.djstasteofthe50s.com Mon & Tue 7a-2p; Wed-Sat 7a-8p www.bowersandlobeck.com
B10 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
NY Times
best-sellers SUMMER READING
Hardback fiction
1. Into the Water, by Paula Hawkins.
(Riverhead) In this psychological thriller by
the author of The Girl on the Train, women
are found drowned in a river in an English
town.
2. No Middle Name, by Lee Child. (Delacorte)
A complete collection of Jack Reacher stories.
3. 16th Seduction, by James Patterson
and Maxine Paetro. (Little, Brown) In San
Francisco, Detective Lindsay Boxer and the
Womens Murder Club face their toughest
case yet.
4. Same Beach, Next Year, by Dorothea
Benton Frank. (Morrow) Two couples form a
lifelong friendship during annual reunions on
one of South Carolinas barrier islands.
5. The Fix, by David Baldacci. (Grand Central)
Detective Amos Decker (Memory Man)
witnesses a murder-suicide that turns out to
be a matter of national security.
6. Testimony, by Scott Turow. (Grand
Central) A former Illinois prosecutor joins the
International Criminal Court to investigate a
massacre in Bosnia.
7. Gwendys Button Box, by Stephen King
and Richard Chizmar. (Cemetery Dance) King
returns to Castle Rock, Maine, in this novella
set in 1974.
8. Golden Prey, by John Sandford. (Putnam)
Lucas Davenport, now a U.S. marshal, pursues
a thief who robbed a drug cartel and killed a
child in Biloxi, Mississippi.
9. Against All Odds, by Danielle Steel.
(Delacorte) A mother must learn to let her
Here are 15 recommendations that span several genres
adult children make their own decisions.
MOTRA MACDONALD riety ensue. You can almost see the small and scared and ashamed, and
10. Full Wolf Moon, by Lincoln Child. SEATTLE TIMES
(Doubleday) Could hikers in the Adirondacks movie, cant you? I could, as I rapidly perhaps I am writing my way back to
have been killed by werewolves? Its curious, isnt it, how summer turned the pages, lost in the harsh her, trying to tell her everything she
11. A Gentleman in Moscow, by Amor Towles. reading became a thing? Winter, sunlight of Bollans world. needs to hear.
(Viking) A Russian count undergoes 30 years with its dark afternoons and rainy
of house arrest. weekends, seems much more suited The Dinner Party, by Joshua Killers of the Flower Moon:
12. Since We Fell, by Dennis Lehane. (Ecco/ to curling up in an armchair with a Ferris (Little, Brown; $26) A couple The Osage Murders and the Birth
HarperCollins) A woman struggles to book. Perhaps it dates from child- views Manhattan from a bar over- of the FBI, by David Grann (Dou-
understand who she really is, first searching hood, when summer stretched out looking Central Park: Now night bleday, $28.95). Readers of Granns
for her father, then coping with a breakdown. before us as a chance to luxuriate in was rapidly resolving the green from work in The New Yorker (collected
13. The Thirst, by Jo Nesbo. (Knopf) Retired books (that is, for indoorsy kids like the trees. A minute later, it seemed, irresistibly in The Devil and Sher-
Inspector Harry Hole is drawn back to the me) until school started again. Or the dark knit them together and they lock Holmes: Tales of Murder, Mad-
Crime Squad by the case of a serial killer from the idea of beach reading. were all one. Yellow taxis lost their ness and Obsession) know that hes
who targets women who use Tinder and I started my summer reading very color and became lights floating on a master storyteller; here, hes got
apparently bites them to death. early this year. Still fairly new to air. In that story (The Breeze), a massive canvas and a story thats
14. A Dogs Way Home, by W. Bruce the books beat, Im still thrilled by one of 11 in this brief, piercing col- both horrifying and utterly gripping.
Cameron. (Forge/Tom Doherty) Separated the multiple boxes of books that ar- lection that focuses (mostly) on rela- In the 1920s, the Osage Indian nation
from the man who rescued her as a puppy, a rive every week and I chose 15, tionships teetering on a precipice, a in Oklahoma rich from oil money
dog sets out across 400 miles of wilderness.
from the hundreds of books com- marriage is heartbreakingly twisted was rocked by a series of murders
15. Anything Is Possible, by Elizabeth Strout. ing out in late spring/early summer, and wrung out. Ferris, whose three and mysterious deaths. Read it for its
(Random House) A novel-in-stories about to dive into. Actually I chose way novels include To Rise Again at a nearly unbelievable-but-true story;
the lives of the inhabitants of the rural Illinois
hometown of Lucy Barton, the protagonist of
more than that, but these are the 15 Decent Hour, isnt merely a mas- for the unexpected, shocking twist
Strouts previous novel. that I couldnt put down, and that I ter of description, but hes got a way at the end; and for Granns master
thought represented a nice variety of telling us everything we need to class, on nearly every page, in the
of summer-reading possibilities know about a character with just a art of painting a portrait in just a few
Nonfiction paperbacks from the frothy fun of Kevin Kwans few spare words. Its as if we can see words. Of one FBI agent: He was six
1. Astrophysics for People in a Hurry, by Neil irresistible Rich People Problems the air around these people, cool and feet four and had the sinewy limbs
deGrasse Tyson. (Norton) A straightforward, to the grit of Don Winslows great shimmering, illuminating them. and the eerie composure of a gun-
easy-to-understand introduction to the cop novel The Force, and some- slinger. Even when dressed in a stiff
universe. thing for every mood in between. Hunger: A Memoir of (My) suit, like a door-to-door salesman, he
2. Option B, by Sheryl Sandberg and Adam So, heres whats been keeping me Body, by Roxane Gay (Harper, seemed to have sprung from a mythic
Grant. (Knopf) Sandbergs experience after pinned to my armchair lately. $25.99; on sale June 17). This is a age.
her husbands sudden death and Grants book about my body, about my hun-
psychological research combine to provide
insight on facing adversity and building
The Destroyers, by Christo- ger, and ultimately, this is a book Eleanor Oliphant Is Com-
resilience. pher Bollan (Harper, $27.99, on sale about disappearing and being lost pletely Fine, by Gail Honeyman.
June 27). Just try keeping The Tal- and wanting so very much, wanting (Viking, $26). Honeyman, a Glasgow
3. The Vanishing American Adult, by Ben
Sasse. (St. Martins) The Nebraska senators
ented Mr. Ripley that shimmer- to be seen and understood, writes resident making her debut with this
advice on how to raise resilient, responsible ing 1999 movie, based on a Patricia Gay, author of Bad Feminist and first-person novel, pulls off an aston-
children. Highsmith novel, of rich Americans Difficult Women, in the early pag- ishing feat: Though her title char-
4. Hillbilly Elegy, by J.D. Vance.
getting into picturesque trouble in es of her wrenching, deeply moving acter is the traumatized survivor of
(HarperCollins) A Yale Law School graduate the sunny Mediterranean out of new book a memoir thats so brave, child abuse, the book is wonderfully,
looks at the struggles of Americas white your head while reading this dark- so raw, it feels as if shes entrusting quirkily funny. You both ache for El-
working class through his own childhood. side-of-summer novel, by the author you with her soul. She tells, in lan- eanor a lonely 29-year-old who
5. Papi, by David Ortiz with Michael Holley. of Orient and Lightning People. guage all the more devastating for struggles with social appropriateness
(Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) Looking back on Hapless do-gooder Ian, fleeing his being spare, of how her body how and with dark memories of her past
14 years with the Red Sox. wealthy fathers deathbed (hes been everything about her was changed and laugh with her. Charming
6. Killers of the Flower Moon, by David disinherited), heads to troubled after she was gang-raped at age 12; seems an odd descriptor for a book
Grann. (Doubleday) The story of a murder Greece in the hopes of getting some about obesity; about trying to make with this subject matter, but it fits;
spree in 1920s Oklahoma that targeted Osage help from an old friend from prep herself into a safe fortress. I tried to watch closely for the Jane Eyre ref-
Indians, whose lands contained oil. The school whos perched there; its not erase every memory of her, but she is erences throughout, and revel in the
fledgling FBI intervened, ineffectively. vacation, he muses, but a very warm still there, somewhere, she writes, well-earned happy ending. Many of
7. Shattered, by Jonathan Allen and Amie exile. Complications of the dark va- of that girl she once was. She is still SUMMER READING, page B11
Parnes. (Crown) An examination of Hillary
Clintons presidential campaign.
8. Democracy, by Condoleezza Rice. (Twelve)
The former secretary of state argues that
the promotion of democracy should shape
Americas foreign policy.
9. The American Spirit, by David McCullough.
(Simon & Schuster) A collection of speeches
by the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian,
focused on American values.
10. Coach Wooden and Me, by Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar. (Grand Central) A life-changing
50-year friendship that began during Abdul-

Jabbars student days at UCLA.
11. This Fight Is Our Fight, by Elizabeth
Warren. (Metropolitan/Holt) The
Massachusetts senator offers a program for
Democratic resistance to President Donald
Trump.
12. The Operator, by Robert ONeill.
(Scribner) The 400-mission career of a SEAL
Team operator.
13. The Magnolia Story, by Chip Gaines and
Joanna Gaines with Mark Dagostino. (W
Publishing/Thomas Nelson) The couple who
star in the HGTV show Fixer Upper.
14. Black Privilege, by Charlamagne Tha God.
(Touchstone) The radio personality presents
his life story and offers advice for success.
15. Do I Make Myself Clear? by Harold Evans.
(Little, Brown) Advice on writing well from a
noted editor.
Is your book club searching for a great read? Find these new discussion-ready novels at Lancaster Public Library.
1. Lilli de Jong, by Janet Barton. In 1883
Philadelphia, Quaker schoolteacher
Lilli de Jong finds herself faced with a
seemingly impossible task: How can she
keep her infant daughter after being
cast out by her family, abandoned by
her fiance, and rejected by society?
2. Eleanor Oliphant is Completely
Fine, by Gail Honeyman. Meet Eleanor
Oliphant: She struggles with appropriate
social skills and tends to say exactly
what shes thinking. But meeting two
other loners may rescue them from their
Check it out!
lives of isolation.
3. The Leavers, by Lisa Ko. One
morning, Deming Guos mother, Polly,
an undocumented Chinese immigrant,
goes to her job at a nail salon and
never comes home. With his mother
gone, 11-year-old Deming is eventually
adopted by a pair of well-meaning
white professors. Far from all hes ever
known, Deming struggles to reconcile
his adoptive parents desire that he
assimilate with his memories of his
mother and the community he left
behind.
4. Ginny Moon, by Benjamin Ludwig.
After years in foster care, Ginny has her
forever home. But shell do anything to
get back whats missing in her life. Shell
even try to get herself kidnapped.
5. A Book of American Martyrs, by
Joyce Carol Oates. When evangelical
Luther Dunphy assassinates abortion
doctor Augustus Vorhees, the two
grieving families find their lives
intricately linked.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA BOOKS SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B11

Bookends
REVIEW

Used book sale

David Sedaris wants
in Mount Joy
The annual used book sale benefiting the Milanof-
you to read his diaries
ROB MERRILL keyboard any day now, and writes it all down.
Schock Library will be held Thursday through Satur- ASSOCIATED PRESS
day at Donegal High School, 1025 Koser Road, Mount right beside the excla- Eventually he ends up
Joy. Long before Face- mation point. at the School of the Art
book was a gleam in Sedaris has been read- Institute of Chicago,
Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. is preview-and-buy
Mark Zuckerbergs eye ing his diary entries envisioning a future in
night. Admission is $10 for first crack at the books. or the president of the aloud for decades now visual and performance
Friday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., is free admission day. United States became at meet-the-author art. National Public Ra-
And Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., is $5-a-bag day. the worlds most pow- events, but Theft by dio (NPR) host Ira Glass
Volume buyers are asked to bring their own bags or erful tweeter, David Se- Finding marks the hears him reading from
boxes. daris was recording his first time hes curated his diaries one night
day-to-day life the old- his favorites and bound and the rest, as the cli-
school way in diaries. them up for the masses. che goes, is history. A
Story about dementia Randomly open to
any page of Theft by
Its a little like a mem-
oir, except all the holes
regular NPR feature
follows as do a series of
wins national award Finding: Diaries (1977-
2002) and youll find a
arent filled in. It helps
to know that he has five
New York Times best-
sellers.
Country Meadows Retirement Communities, 1380 gem: siblings (Lisa, Gretch- Now 60, Sedaris hasnt DETAILS
Elm Ave., has received a 2017 Argentum Best of the April 16, 1979, Ra- en, Amy, Paul and his published anything n Theft by Finding.
Best Award for The Unforgettable Adventures of leigh: Dad on friend- late sister Tiffany), was since his 2013 essay col-
n By David Sedaris.
Grandmas Cape, a childrens story and activity book ship: Sure, some people raised in a suburb of lection, Lets Explore
are nice. Real nice. Nice Raleigh, North Caro- Diabetes with Owls, n Little, Brown and Co.
about dementia.
Argentum is the leading national trade association like carpets so you can lina, and has a partner so this diary dump may n 528 pages ($28).
walk all over them. named Hugh. The rest give fans hope that an-
serving companies that own, operate and support se-
Nov. 4, 1987, Chicago: you can piece together other collection isnt far For more, purchase or
nior living communities in the United States. I saw a bumper stick- from the entries rest- behind. download the rest. If you
The story, written by Joel Kroft, executive direc- er the other day that less in Raleigh at the age But if all we get is happen to find a copy of
tor of memory support for Country Meadows, tells read, I LOVE KILL- of 21, he sets out each Diaries (2003-2016) Theft by Finding lying
the story of a cape-wearing grandma who bakes the ING COMMUNISTS. fall to pick fruit in plac- instead, well still be around, the title is prob-
best chocolate cookies and has a forgetting disease. The word love was re- es like Odell, Oregon, better off. Sedaris gift ably all the legal cover
Along the way readers have different activities to placed by a heart shape and Ithaca, New York, is to make you stop and you need to take it, read
complete, all focusing on the topics of dementia and Im guessing theyll where he lets his eye think one moment and it and pay it forward
forgetfulness. put on the typewriter for the absurd wander laugh out loud the next. when youre done.

Summer reading: Suggestions from all genres

Continued from B10

us might nod at Eleanors description of a favorite
Emily Dickinson poem, which contains two ele-
ments of which I am inordinately fond: punctuation,
and the theme of finding, at long last, a soul mate.
One Day Well All Be Dead and None of This
Will Matter, by Scaachi Koul (Picador, $16). Win-
ner of the highly competitive Summer 2017 Author
With Whom Id Most Like To Have Happy Hour
award, Koul is a writer for BuzzFeed Canada, mak-
ing her debut with this collection of thoughtful,
funny essays that made me think of Nora Ephrons
effortless voice. She
writes, with instant-
friend intimacy, of
her family (her per-
petually worrying
parents in Calgary,
her countless rela-
tives in India), of
what it means to
be Canadian/In-
dian, of feminism,
of her boyfriend
(whos white, old-
er, and affection-
ately referred to
as Hamhock), and
of how to react
when your bikini
waxer seems to
be having a heart at-
tack. If her fathers email/text excerpts, which are
deliciously sprinkled throughout, are for real (May
some heavenly force be your protector. I have been
rendered speechless, he emails, when she vacations
in Ecuador), Im hoping his book comes next.
Rich People Problems, by Kevin Kwan (Dou-
bleday, $26.95). If youre a sucker for books with
phrases like Jacqueline slipped on her figure-hug-
ging cream fit-and-flare sleeveless dress with iconic
pointelle knit trim and oh, I am have I got a tril-
ogy for you. Kwans first novel Crazy Rich Asians, a
name-dropping, giddy romp through the lives of an
ultrarich, multigenerational Singapore family, was
the beach read of summer 2013 (the movies under-
way). It was followed by China Rich Girlfriend in
2015, and now comes the dessert course just in time
for summer 2017 in which the good are rewarded,
the bad (sort of ) get whats coming to them, the out-
fits are amaaazing, and we learn (through Kwans
trademark wry footnotes) that its not uncommon,
among the ultrarich in Asia, to pay for plastic surgery
for a beloved fish. Mr. Kwan, could you write another
trilogy immediately, please?
Woman No. 17, by Edan Lepucki (Hogarth, $26).
It was summer, begins this sultry novel from the
author of the 2014 best-seller California. The heat
had arrived harsh and bright, bleaching the sidewalks
and choking the flowers before they had a chance to
wilt. Cheery summer reading, no? Woman No. 17
reads like a Hollywood Hills film noir, depicting the
delicate, charged friendship/hostility between Lady,
a newly single mother of a toddler and a mute 18-year-
old, and S (short for Esther), the art student hired to
take care of the younger child but soon drawn toward
the teen. Dark stuff indeed, but the dialogue is sharp,
the fragrance of the wilting air palpable and how
am I supposed to resist an author who describes the
thick, dense fog over San Francisco Bay as the gnoc-
chi of weather?
Do Not Become Alarmed, by Maile Meloy (Riv-
erhead, $27; on sale Tuesday). This is one of those
cant-stop-turning-the-pages novels, which quickly
reveals itself to be something more than a page-
turner. Two young families take a cruise to Central
America as a holiday treat, and just as theyre settling
into wisecracking luxury, the unthinkable happens
on a shore excursion: The children go missing. Meloy,
who hasnt written a book for adults for seven years my new favorite fictional detective; youve got just
(shes the author of the middle-grade Apothecary enough time to catch up with it before the engag-
series, as well as several earlier novels and story col- ing sequel emerges. Manon Bradshaw has seen a
lections) writes with breathless tension yet lets her few changes since the last book: shes transferred
characters breathe; you believe these children and back to Cambridgeshire, gotten pregnant, and
their desperate parents, and find yourself utterly en- found herself intimately involved in a murder case
trenched in their fate. involving a wealthy banker with connections to
both her sister and her adopted son. Like the best
My Life with Bob, by Pamela Paul (Henry Holt, police procedurals, its got an intricately sketched
$27). Bob is not a person, but a battered and beloved supporting cast (I particularly like sweet sidekick
object: the Book of Books, a journal in which Paul cop Davy Walker, who wishes his face was more
has kept track, in tidy longhand, of every book shes Jack Reacher, less Charlie Brown). And Manon
read since her junior year of high school. Perhaps disheveled, passionate, perpetually sleep-deprived
the teenage Paul had an inkling that shed grow up continues to be fine company. Looking forward
to become the editor of The New York Times Book to a return to Cambridgeshire.
Review? Part travelogue, part affectionate look back
at who she once was, and part literary title-drop- The Force, by Don Winslow (William Mor-
ping (be warned: Paul will judge you if you like Ayn row, $27.99; on sale June 20). Written in propul-
Rands The Fountainhead), this is one of those sive present tense (something I didnt notice for a
books for people who love books that will make you while, being so busy flipping pages) by the author
feel like part of a tribe. The chapter in which she of The Cartel, this tale of a once-good now-dirty
discusses reading with her children is especially NYPD detective played out in my head like the best
charming; you hope theyre busy making little Bobs cop movie Id ever
of their own. seen. (Which it
might be, before
No One Can Pronounce My Name, by Rakesh too long: Ridley
Satyal (Picador, $26). Ill confess to being initially Scott already has
drawn to this one because of the title (nobody ever the movie rights.)
gets my name right), but what I found in its pages was Denny Malone,
a gentle, funny and utterly charming portrait of an the King of Man-
unlikely friendship, hattan North,
set in a community has a brother lost
of Indian Ameri- on 9/11, a pair
cans in a Cleveland of partners hed
suburb. Ranjana, willingly die for,
an empty-nest a family tucked
mother, secretly away on Staten
pursues fiction Island, and eth-
writing (she set- ics as slippery as
tled on the idea of a frost-choked
an arranged mar- sidewalk; its a
riage involving a dark, masterful
vampire); Harit, story of a city on
a lonely gay man, the verge of implosion, and of a man all too aware
lives with his that hes been chipping off little pieces of his soul.
near-catatonic We have one job hold the line, says Malone, on
mother, both of the streets of his kingdom. The rest of its just de-
them mourning tails.
his late sister.
Satyal, author of No One Is Coming to Save Us by Stepha-
Blue Boy, finds delicate humor throughout (Ran- nie Powell Watts (Ecco, $26.99) Echoes of F. Scott
janas writing group, in particular, is wickedly and Fitzgeralds The Great Gatsby flit through this
wonderfully drawn), and beautifully sketches that book, like a birds distant call, and its to Watts
way that the world changes when you feel that some- great credit that the two books seem to fit togeth-
one, somehow, understands you. This man, Ran- er; two unlike voic-
jana muses, this prisoner between worlds, might be es merging in
the confidant that she had been searching for all this harmony. Jay
time. Ferguson has re-
turned, wealthy,
Startup, by Doree Shafrir (Little, Brown, $26). to the depressed
A beach read if your beach has wifi and very North Carolina
contemporary screwball comedy, this is a cheerful factory town
satire in which three people in Manhattans high- where he grew
tech community collide. Mack is a gingham-shirted up and where
tech bro planning the launch of version 2.0 of his Ava, the girl he
mindfulness app; Katya a young tech journalist loved long ago,
wanting a big scoop; Sabrina a middle-aged (by tech still lives with
standards; shes 36) writer who works for Macks her husband.
company as an Engagement Ninja a job title, not a From there, an
euphemism. When Mack sends a raunchy text to an engrossing fam-
employee that Katya and Sabrina accidentally see, ily saga unfolds
complications ensue. Shafrir, a longtime journal- thats quite dif-
ist at BuzzFeed, knows this world and fills the book ferent from
with delicious detail. (Just one: Katyas boyfriend F i t z g e r a l d s
has a failed startup, StrollUp, thats like Uber for (the characters are contempo-
strollers. Doesnt that just tell you everything about rary and African-American, and the tale focuses
the guy?) Good, dizzy fun, if you can put your iPad more on the female characters, not all of whom
down long enough to read it. have Gatsby parallels), but finds its own music.
The possibility of the past, if it is a good one, or
Persons Unknown, by Susie Steiner (Random even if it has good moments, is that it can be alive,
House, $27; on sale July 4). British author Steiners if you let it, writes Watts. All of it alive, not just
Missing, Presumed introduced me last year to the terror, but the beauty too.
B12 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LIVING LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Star barn: Public to help rebuild and celebrate landmark

Continued from B1 Those attending can abandoned.
barn, says Michael also learn to cut long David Abels DAS Cos.
Kleinhans, project man- wooden pegs they can Inc., a Palmyra-based
ager for the Star Barn write their names on, firm that supplies prod-
complex. And all the he says, and either take ucts to truck stops and
buildings will be open them home as souve- other travel centers,
for tours. nirs or let them be used bought the buildings in
Those outbuildings, in the completion of the 2014.
which are already in the Star Barn project and Ironstone Ranch, on
final stages of construc- be immortalized in it. Hollinger Lane near
tion, include a hog barn, The festival will in- Elizabethtown, offers
carriage house, chicken clude pony and wagon horseback trail riding
coop and hay barn all rides, live music, games, and a venue for wed-
with cupolas and spires artisan demonstrations dings and corporate
like those on the main from the Civil War era, events in a separate,
Star Barn. mechanical bull riding renovated historic barn
The project uses all and more, Abel says. already on the property.
the original wood from Kleinhans says Tril- The Star Barn complex
the original buildings, lium Dell Timberworks, will be marketed as an-
Kleinhans says, unless a subcontractor from other wedding and event
the wood was broken Illinois, will be orches- venue on the ranch. RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

or rotted. Where origi- trating the public barn Proceeds from the Above, the hog barn from the original Star Barn site has been rebuilt at Ironstone Ranch.
Bottom, left: These wooden pegs are similar to those people can learn to make at the
nal materials werent raising. ranch operations, the barn-raising festival. Bottom right, workers put finishing touches on an arched stone tun-
available, Abel says, re- The company has a lot Abels say, are being nel moved from the original barn site, slated to be a wine-tasting room at the ranch.
claimed wood from area of experience in running donated to Brittanys
historic structures was these kinds of events, he Hope, a charity named
used. says. It is offering on- for one of David Abels
The Star Barn itself, the-spot construction daughters, who died
Abel explains, is being training to members of in 1999. Among other
rebuilt on top of a mod- the public in keeping things, the nonprofit
ern steel superstructure with Occupational Safe- provides financial assis-
built over the barns ty and Health Adminis- tance to those adopting
original wooden beams. tration guidelines. special-needs children
Proceeds from festival from other countries.
admission fees will go Road to the ranch
toward the cost of reno- Preservation them, Arnold says. Its sure they knew how We feel like were do-
vating the buildings, the Its been a long road for challenge great that this one can be to rebuild them on the ing this for generations
Abels say. the Star Barn, the Goth- preserved. ranch. to come, she says, and
ic-revival structure with This is a unique situ- Reconstructing the Without the money David is emphatic about
Capped with the louvered five-point ation for us, says Karen Star Barn has been a big raised to stabilize the having everything be as
cupola star thats been immor- Arnold, historic preser- challenge for its con- structure years ago, authentic as possible.
talized in paintings by vation specialist with the tractor, B&D Builders, of Glick says, my honest We are co-creating
Kleinhans says those the late David Brum- Pennsylvania Historic Paradise. opinion is that the Star this project with God,
helping to raise the sides bach and other artists. and Museum Commis- When we started with Barn would probably not using his paints and his
of the Star Barn you Built in the 1870s for sion. Over the course of the project, we thought have been preserved. canvas, David Abel says.
must be able to lift 50 horse farmer and trader many years, we couldnt the frame was about 90 And were restoring, re-
pounds to participate John Motter, the barn find a good adaptive re- percent (sound), but at Stewardship newing and repurposing
will join construction sat vacant amid its out- use for the Star Barn on the end of the day we these nationally recog-
workers in using pike buildings when farming its former site. found out it was more The moving and re- nized treasures.
poles to raise the bents, operations ended on the The commission has like 75 percent, B&D construction of the Star We believe we are just
or groups of the barns Lower Swatara Town- been working with the partner Daniel Glick Barn complex is clearly stewards, just caretak-
original timbers, into ship property in the Abels to ensure that says. costing the Abels a lot of ers of this property, he
place. mid-1980s. the buildings are being Before reconstruct- money, but he wont put adds. Were using no
The barns renovated Money was raised to properly preserved, she ing the buildings at the a price tag on it. public funds. All of it is
cupola and spire will be stabilize the structure says. ranch from marked and Its a privilege to be from our company, and
hoisted into place by a and keep it from falling At one time, there numbered pieces, Glick rebuilding the Star Barn it is sharing its profits
crane on the evening of apart. The barn changed were hundreds of (these says, B&D employees and its outbuildings, as a stewardship com-
the Fourth of July, Abel hands a couple of times, types of barns) through- put some of them back says Tierney Abel, who pany to give this back
says, to be capped off with various plans for out Pennsylvania, and together at the compa- married David about and share this with the
with a fireworks display. its use proposed and weve lost so many of nys warehouse to make four years ago. community.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MUSIC
Districts open concert
season at Longs Park
STAFF
The Longs Park Sum-
mer Music Series kicks
off tonight with a perfor-
mance by The Districts.
The indie rock band was
founded while three
of its members were
high school students at
Warwick High School.
Since then, the band has
moved to Philadelphia
and has opened for the
Rolling Stones, Modest
Mouse and other high-
profile acts. The Districts
perform at 7:30 p.m. at
Longs Park, Route 30 Rob Grote of The Districts performs last summer at the
and Harrisburg Pike. As
always, admission is free.
Need a refresher on
whos playing at the park Chamber Orchestra.
this summer? Heres
the full lineup. All Sun-
day shows begin at 7:30
p.m., with the exception
of the Aug. 20 concert,
which begins at 7 p.m.
The Longs Park Foun- n July 16, The Bronx
dation will continue its
Saturday music series
this year as well, which
features local bands. All
Saturday shows begin at
7 p.m.
SUNDAY SHOWS
n June 4, the Districts.
n June 11, Brand X.
DONT HESITATE UPDATE!
DUST & POLLEN
MAKING YOU A
CRANCK?
Just call Ranck.
Living in a house filled with dust, pollen, pet
dander or outside odors is no fun and can be bad
for your health. The Air Scrubber, a whole-house
air purifier from Ranck, is the most cost-effective
and efficient way to clean the air in your home,
removing up to 99.98% of indoor pollutants.
Breathe easier
in your home.
Talk to the
experts at Ranck.
PA1962
ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B13
Unscripted: Armstrong
Continued from B4 Columbia Avenue, and do it every weekend.
mistake and getting a some Armstrong guys We wanted to get fun
kick out of the idea that turned it into a club. and enjoyment out of
Id had a brain glitch, It seated about 40 it.
my poor excuse for my people, but wed have And Goldstrom
mistake. He liked the crowds of 100, Troxell did. He played with
term. remembers. Bands Troxell for years and
I vividly remember would play late into the even wrote a musical,
Goldstrom telling me night, liquor flowed, Topical Cruise, which
about his early days at and Troxell recalls that played at the Fulton.
Armstrong, when hot back then, I smoked That was a differ-
jazz was played through like a tiger. ent time, of course. So
the night. Eventually, when much has changed in
Don Troxell, another it got too hot and the world, and here in
Armstrong veteran who too crowded and too Lancaster.
is still going strong in smoky, the musicians But we owe a large
his mid-90s and will fanned out and started debt of gratitude to
perform Friday for the doing shows in other Armstrong employees
Lancaster Summer Arts places. like Don Goldstrom
Festival confirmed We didnt want to and Jack Hughlett, who
Goldstroms account compete with the pro- shared their creativity
when I interviewed fessional musicians, with the community.
FILE PHOTO
him several years ago. Troxell says. We They and the rest of
It seems an old house started doing fund- the Armstrong mafia
Live on Vine concert. stood next to the Arm- raisers. We were busy made Lancaster a bet-
strong research lab on enough, but we didnt ter place.
n June 18, Allegro
SATURDAY
SHOWS
n June 25, Donna the
Buffalo. n July 8: Thunder Club,
Connect with us
The Ultramarines.
n July 2, The U.S. Army
Band Pershings Own.
Facebook, Twitter
n July 22: Steven
Courtney, Mark DeRose. & Instagram at:
n July 9, Flow Tribe.
n Aug. 5: Second Sky, Tuck
Ryan.
Horns.
n July 23, FullSet. n Aug. 19: PA Mambo
Orquesta.
n July 30, Lorraine
Klaasen.
n For more information,
Enjoy The Outdoors... Rain or Shine!
n Aug. 6, Arlo Guthrie. visit longspark.org.
n Aug. 13, The Steel
Wheels.
n Aug. 20, Walter Trout
and Eric Gales.
n Aug. 27, Dale Watson.
Stock up on More Durable Than
We Can Design Childrens Summer Retractable Awnings
a Beautiful Reading! Save Up To 33% In Energy
New Look at the Buy 3 childrens Powder Coated Frames
books and get
Right Price! one FREE!
FLEMING
Offer valid June 1- June 30, 2017
TILE & MARBLE, INC.
B.R.
717-464-8453 BOOKS
Family Owned Used Bookshop
Awnings & Canopies
3320 Willow Street Pike, Willow Street
SHOWROOM: Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat 10-2
Handcrafted with Pride in Lancaster County
1933 Fruitville Pike Lancaster
www.flemingtilemarble.com
Contractor #PA010846
Foxshire Plaza 717-581-5887 KreidersCanvas.com 717.656.7387
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Closed Sun
SILHOUETTE WINDOW SHADINGS
Soften harsh sunlight and
$ 100 REBATE* save with Hunter Douglas
window fashions.
on qualifying
purchases REBATES AVAILABLE ON SELECT LIGHT-TRANSFORMING
APRIL 15JUNE 26, 2017 STYLES. ASK FOR DETAILS TODAY.
1064 East Main St. (Rt. 23) New Holland, PA
717-354-2233
Mon-Fri 10-5; Sat 10-2
www.heritagedesigninteriors.com
* Manufacturers mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 4/15/176/26/17 from participating dealers in the U.S.
only. For certain rebate-eligible products, the purchase of multiple units of such product is required to receive a rebate. Rebate will
be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to
applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter.
Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. 2017 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved.
All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners. 17Q2NPSILC1X
As A Business Owner It Is Important To Have
Insurance Coverage For Every Situation
If a client is displeased with something
you have done and decides to sue, you
need protection that general liability
insurance just doesnt cover. Talk to us
to see if professional liability insurance
is right for you.
Contact Liz Martin today to be sure
you are fully insured at a reasonable cost.
888-99-RANCK GET TO KNOW US! Your Local Agent
Business Home Auto Life Health
Representing over 50 different companies to give you an Insurance Choice!
2541 Marietta Avenue
Lancaster, PA 17601
10 Colonial Ave., Millersville, PA 17551
JustCallRanck.com
717-340-3380 / www.martininsurance.com
B14 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Celebrations
PET OF THE WEEK

Mila ready to become your pal

Meet-and-greet with
1-year-old cat today; free
Engagements microchips June 17
Kozlowski- Sperry- Murphy III- MJ MEINZER
LANCASTERCARES
Humphreys Sweigart Wismer Mila is a 1-year-old cat that came to
Pet Pantry of Lancaster County when
her owner lost her home.
Mila was surrendered with her kit-
ten, which went to a foster home,
while mama cat stayed at Pet Pantry
to have spay surgery.
Now that Mila is spayed, micro-
chipped and up to date on her vac-
cines, she is patiently awaiting a lov-
ing family to give her a forever home. BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

David and Audrey
Humphreys of St.
Clairsville, Ohio an-
nounce the engagement
of their daughter Brit-
tany Renee to Dr. Seth
Addison Kozlowski, son
of Bill and Tricia Vaughn
of Lititz, Pennsylvania.
The bride-to-be is a
2007 graduate of St.
Clairsville High School,
a 2011 graduate of The
Pennsylvania State
University with a Bach-
elor of Science degree
in Biobehavioral Health
and a 2014 graduate of
The Pennsylvania State
University with a Bach-
elor of Science degree
in Nursing. She is em-
ployed at UPMC Pres-
byterian in Pittsburgh
as a Registered Nurse.
Her anc is a 2006
graduate of Warwick
High School, a 2010
graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh with a
Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Emergency Med-
icine, a 2012 graduate of
Salus University with a
Masters degree in Phy-
sician Assistant Studies
and a recent graduate
of Lake Erie College of
Osteopathic Medicine
with a Doctoral Degree
in Medicine.
A wedding is planned
for June 3, 2017 at Saint
Paul Cathedral in Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania.
Brian and Karen Swei-
gart of Lititz are pleased
to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter,
Lauren Sweigart, to
Robert Sperry, Jr., son
of Robert and Eileen
Sperry of Lancaster.
Lauren is a 2009 grad-
uate of Manheim Town-
ship High School and a
2013 graduate of Penn
College with a degree
in Health Informa-
tion Technology. She
is employed by Lan-
caster General Health /
Penn Medicines Ann B.
Barshinger Cancer In-
stitute.
Robert is a 2010 gradu-
ate of Hempeld High
School. He is employed
by John K. Garvey Ma-
sonry.
An October 2017 wed-
ding is planned.
CELEBRATIONS
GUIDELINES
Celebration pricing starting
as little as $25.
Celebrations are now
self-service! Create and
see how your celebration
announcement will
appear at:
www.LancasterOnline.com/
celebrations/create
Questions: 717-291-4957
You may also submit an
announcement in person or
by mail:
LNP Media Group
8 W. King St., PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608.
Deb Wismer of Lan-
caster and Terrence J.
Murphy III of York, PA
wish to announce their
engagement. Deb is a
retired Lampeter-Stras-
burg High School Fam-
ily and Consumer Sci-
ence teacher. Terrence
is a Civil Designer with
Carroll Engineering,
Hunt Valley, MD.
The couple are plan-
ning a fall wedding and
will reside in South Cen-
tral Pennsylvania.
Anniversary
Smoker 50th
Claude Cork and
Donna (Brendle) Smok-
er of Willow Street
celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary
on June 3rd. They were
married June 3, 1967 at
Calvary Church.
She is very friendly and loves atten- Mila, a 1-year-old cat, is available for
adoption at the Pet Pantry.
tion. Being so young, she has an ac-
tive, playful side and appreciates hu-
man playmates. be microchipped at these sites for the
Mila will be available for a meet- low price of $10, which includes regis-
and-greet from noon-4 p.m. today at tration of the chip.
Pet Pantry, 26 Millersville Road. Pet Pantry will hold its microchip
clinic at Drakes Pet Place, 1618 Lin-
Free microchips coln Highway E. This clinic will also
offer lower-cost vaccines.
Pet Pantry is happy to share the ex- Furever Home Adoption Centers
citing news that, thanks to a grant microchip clinic will take place in East
from the Lancaster Coalition for Ani- Petersburg Community Park, 6051
mal Rescue, Education and Services Pine St. For more information, visit
(LancasterCARES) and Lancaster fureverhomeadoptioncenter.com.
Toyota, it is teaming up with Furever Pet Pantry is a 501(c)3 nonprofit or-
Home Adoption Center to provide 100 ganization working to help avoid the
lucky dogs and cats with free micro- surrender of family pets because of
chips. lack of resources to feed and care for
Some shelters do not microchip them. For more information about Pet
animals prior to adoption, so they are Pantry or the microchip/vaccine clin-
at high risk of getting lost if they are ics, visit petpantrylc.org.
loose.
On Saturday, June 17, the first 25 cats
Pet Pantry is a member of
LancasterCARES.
to arrive between 10 a.m. and noon
and the first 25 dogs to arrive between
noon and 2 p.m. at each of two clinics LAST WEEKS PET:
in different locations will receive free n Shawn the guinea pig was adopted
microchips. All additional animals will from the SPCA of Lancaster County.
TODAY IN HISTORY approved, 79-49, a coast by U.S. officials.
declaration of war against
n June 4, 1783: The Britain. n 1942: The World War II
Montgolfier brothers first Battle of Midway began,
publicly demonstrated n 1937: One of the first, resulting in a decisive
their hot-air balloon, if not the first, shopping American victory against
which did not carry any carts was introduced Japan and marking the
passengers, over Annonay, by supermarket chain turning point of the war in
France. owner Sylvan Goldman in the Pacific.
Oklahoma City.
n 1812: The Louisiana n 1954: French Premier
Territory was renamed n 1939: The German Joseph Laniel and
the Missouri Territory, to ocean liner MS St. Louis, Vietnamese Premier Buu
avoid confusion with the carrying more than 900 Loc signed treaties in
recently admitted state Jewish refugees from Paris according complete
of Louisiana. The U.S. Germany, was turned independence to
House of Representatives away from the Florida Vietnam.
n The Gossip Corner and birthdays appear on page B3 today.

BRIDAL FASHIONS INSURANCE DoubleTree Resort Stoudts Bier Garden

Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BACHELOR/BACHELORETTE
PARTIES
The Sportsmans Shop
Celebrate Your Bachelor or
Bachelorette Party with us at our state-
of-the-art Indoor shooting range!
1214 Main St. East Earl
717.354.4311
www.thesportsmansshop.com
BAKERY
Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing wedding
cakes that are delicious to eat and
masterpieces to view!
375 East Main St. 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
BARTENDING
Good Spirits Lancaster
Bartending Elevated
1741 Hempstead Rd. Lancaster
717.371.4849
www.goodspiritslancaster.com
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
Victoria Karr Fashion LLC
Our bridal designs are handmade
and tailored to you. We make sure
you look and feel your best.
Appointment only, schedule
yours today!
717.684.0355
victoriakarrfashion@gmail.com
victoriakarrwedding.com
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
CATERING
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
Harveys Main Street BBQ
Whether youre planning a special
event or wedding reception, Harveys
BBQs award-winning recipes, fresh,
onsite grilling and homemade sides
will make your next event an
enjoyably memorable experience
for all of your guests.
304 E Main St Mount Joy
717.653.4224
Hesss BBQ
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow St. Pike Willow Street
717.464.3374
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille
Provides a family friendly atmosphere
with quality food for all to enjoy at both
our store and on our food trucks
312 Primrose Lane Mountville
717.285.2055
FLORAL DESIGN
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Flower Designs from Ceremony
to Reception
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com
Unruh Insurance Agency
Getting married? Your insurance
coverage matters now more
than ever. Free quotes and
policy reviews.
Rt. 272 Denver and in the
Shady Maple complex East Earl.
1.877.854.3309
unruhinsurance.com
LICENSE
Brimmers Licensing Service
Brimmers specializes in license
and notary services with
convenient hoursand fast service,
we guarantee your satisfaction
every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster
& 3 other convenient locations
717.394.9991
PHOTOGRAPHY
Madeline Broderick
instagram@maddiebroderick
hello@madelinebroderick.com
www.madelinebroderick.com
REAL ESTATE
Miki Hanna
Keller Williams Elite
717.538.1618
miki@mikihannahomes.com
www.mikihannahomes.com
RECEPTIONS OR
BANQUET FACILITIES
1777 Americana Inn Bed & Breakfast
A Truly Unique Wedding Experience
301 W. Main St. Ephrata
717.721.9268
www.1777americanainn.com
Brick Gables
The Place for Weddings,
Events and Gatherings!
800 East Newport Rd. Lititz
717.627.0800
Country Barn Weddings
We offer fun and authentic
experiences with exceptional
service on our historic, working,
family farm.
Call to schedule your tour.
211 S. Donerville Rd. Lancaster
717.872.1554
countrybarnwedding.com
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 Grand Ballroom
Showers, Rehearsals, Ceremony
& Receptions
1500 Historic Dr. Strasburg
717.687.7979
Four Seasons Golf Course
Creating Truly Memorable
Moments; Perfect Setting for
Wedding Receptions, Rehearsal
Dinners, Anniversary Parties
949 Church St. Landisville
717.898.0536
www.fourseasonsgolfclub.club
Hamilton Ballroom
Offers a one of a kind experience for
your special event and will guide you
through the entire planning process
941 Wheatland Ave. Lancaster
717.393.0668
The Iris Club
Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices
323 N. Duke St. Lancaster
717.394.7811
Ironstone Ranch & The Star Barn
www.IronstoneRanch.com
www.StarBarn.com
Call Now For Details!
717.902.9791
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
Pour
POUR is an upscale casual bar
and restaurant serving craft food
and drinks in the heart of Lancasters
Gallery Row, set in a sleek and
comfortable interior
114 N Prince St. Lancaster
717.290.8080
Rock Ford Plantation
The Estate of Revolutionary
War General Edward Hand
881 Rockford Rd. Lancaster
717.799.8751
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
www.rockfordplantation.org
Our Reception Hall offers a one of
a kind space for your wedding.
2800 N. Reading Rd. Adamstown
717.484.4386
RENTALS
Eagle Rental Center
Tents, China, Linens, Arches,
Farm Tables, Soft Seating
1327 N Reading Rd. Stevens
717.336.3945
2530 Quentin Rd Lebanon
717.274.3945
www.eaglerentalcenter.com
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
Studio Two 20 Two Salon
Our talented professional staff will
attend to every detail & provide
the latest trends & traditional styles
or design a style unique to you. Full
service hair, makeup, manicures and
pedicures. Professional Barber for
mens styles.
428 North Duke St. Lancaster
717.397.9290
www.studiotwotwentytwo.com
TRANSPORTATION
Red Lion Bus, Inc.
School Bus Shuttles
Take the Worry Out of Transporting
Your Wedding Guests
Contact Us For A Customized Event
Quote. Kim Chronister at 717.244.4591,
Ext. 105 or kchronister@redlionbus.com
TRAVEL
Travel Time Travel Agency
Call Amy for your destination or
honeymoon request.
951 Rohrerstown Rd. Suite 102
Lancaster
717.945.5032
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 ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 B15

FILM

Director builds world of women, onscreen and off

SANDY COHEN
AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER
LOS ANGELES (AP) In a world of
only women, there are no phallic struc-
tures.
At least thats how Patty Jenkins
imagined the island home of the Ama-
zons and their heroic princess Diana,
who grows up to become Wonder
Woman.
Like columns? They didnt make
that much sense to me, Jenkins said
in a recent interview. They felt like an
imposition on landscape, which didnt
feel like something that women are jo-
nesing to do.
As the director of Wonder Woman,
Jenkins is creating new worlds for
women both onscreen and off. Not only
did she help dream up the look of the
Amazon island and hire scores of ac-
tresses to serve as its resident warriors,
shes the first woman to direct a ma-
jor superhero movie, and her success
could pave the way for others.
As a child, she was inspired by Won-
der Woman, describing Lynda Carters
portrayal on TV as the embodiment
of everything that I wanted to be as a
woman.
When I was playing Wonder Wom-
an, I was able to do incredible things
and save the world, the 45-year-old
filmmaker said.
Thats the feeling she hopes to evoke
with viewers of Wonder Woman. Gal
Gadot plays the title character, who
discovers her super-
powers and fights for
justice alongside hu-
mans after following
a charming spy (Chris
Pine) to London dur-
ing World War I.
Patty Jenkins The Israeli-born
Gadot didnt grow up
with Wonder Woman, but she was al-
ways on the lookout for powerful char-
acters to play.
Usually the women are the damsel
in distress or the heartbroken woman
or the sidekick, but in real life its not
the case. In real life, we bring life. We
have babies. We have careers. We are
so many other things, said Gadot, a
32-year-old married mother of two.
Wonder Woman symbolizes the mag-
nificence of a woman and how amaz-
ing women are. And I think that its an
important movie not only for women
and girls, but its also great for boys
and men... You cant empower women
if you dont educate the men and you
dont teach the boys, so as much as its
important for girls to be exposed and
see this movie, its important for boys
to have a strong female figure that they
can look up to.
Wonder Woman was created in 1941,
yet this is her first solo feature film.
Jenkins wanted to bring her to the big
screen for more than a decade, but stu-
dios doubted the appeal of the lasso-
wielding superheroine.
I dont understand why somebody
who has had zero big blockbuster rep-
resentation for 75 years still has 15
little girls a minute coming to my door
dressed as her every Halloween, like
how does that not equal dollar signs?
Jenkins said.
Connie Nielsen, who plays Dianas
mother, Amazon queen Hippolyta, also
didnt grow up with Wonder Woman,
but had myriad other models of power-
ful women as a child in Denmark.
The Denmark I grew up in was a
Denmark in which women were, in
fact, fully liberated and the whole world
had been opened up to us, she said. In
the magazines in the early 80s, it was
men who were photographed doing the
vacuum cleaning in the ads for vacuum
cleaners and women were no longer
posing on the Ford Mustang.
So Nielsen felt entitled to question
why, on an island populated by only
women, her character would wear high
heels. She and Gadot, both statuesque,
wear wedges in the film.
I actually had that conversation sev-
eral times, and Patty was adamant,
Nielsen said. She really felt like you
stand a different way (in heels), and
you do.
The costumes, including the wedges,
had to be considered during the physi-
cal training, which included horseback
riding, archery and swords(wo)man-
ship. For Robin Wright, who was raised
on the Wonder Woman TV show,
training and shooting with the Ama-
zons was the best part.
I think it was a little daunting for
the men because it was very unusual.
I think there were like 120 Amazons,
said Wright, who plays the warrior An-
tiope, Dianas aunt and teacher. Thats
a different energy on the set, and great
for us. We just felt like a team of women
that had each others backs.
She called Jenkins the biggest cheer-
leader of them all.
With the films arrival, Jenkins is
thinking about what Wonder Woman
might mean for a new generation of as-
piring superheroes and filmmakers.
I am a filmmaker who wants to make
successful films, of course. I want my
film to be celebrated, she said. But
theres a whole other person in me
whos sitting and watching whats hap-
pening right now who so hopes, not for
me, that this movie defies expectation.
Because I want to see the signal that
that will send to the world.
The Barn: Weddings,
Private Parties & Meetings

How often should you have a professional eye exam?

18-40
YEARS
6-18 YEARS OVER 61 OR Well Drinks, House Wine & All Beer

5 off
2-5
$
Every
YEARS Before 1st grade 2 to 3 41-60 ALREADY WEAR Tues, Wed & Thurs 4-6pm
at 3 years
and every 2 years YEARS GLASSES Fri 3-6pm Sun 4-8pm
years thereafter Every 2 years Live Music Friday & Saturday
Annually
any purchase
of $25 or more
Schedule your Kerry T. Givens, M.D., M.S.
DINNER | TUES-THUR
eye exam today!
Lee A. Klombers, M.D. Excludes Alcohol
David S. Williams, M.D. With this coupon.
Lisa J. Kott, O.D. Not valid with other offers.
Primary Eye Care | Routine Vision Services Expires 6/30/17 LNP
Medical & Surgical Eye Care Olga A. Womer, O.D.

Two Convenient Locations:

Health Campus: 717.544.3900
2108 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 100 | Lancaster, PA 17601
D A I LY S P E C I A L S D I N E I N O N LY 5-9 P M
$
5 off
any purchase
Tuesday Steak Night 10 oz NY Strip Hand Cut Steak & 2 Sides $16
Willow Lakes: 717.464.4333
Wednesday Wing Night Jumbo Wings 10 for $8
of $25 or more
222 Willow Valley Lakes Drive | Suite 1800 | Willow Street, PA 17584 LUNCH | TUES-SUN
NOW ACCEPTING NVA VISION PLAN
www.CampusEyeCtr.com
Thursday Pizza Night Grilled Chicken $8 Cheese Steak $8 Excludes Alcohol
Grilled Veg $7 Plain $6 Hawaiian $9 With this coupon.
Not valid with other offers.
605 Granite Run Drive Lancaster 717-208-6623
FREE SEMINAR THAT YOU & YOUR HOME WILL LOVE WWW.STONERCOMMONS.COM
Expires 6/30/17 LNP

Tues, Wed, Thurs: 11:30-10pm Fri & Sat 11:30-11pm Sun 11:30-9pm Closed Monday

Hear an experts secrets to sorting,
organizing, and turning trash into cash.
Featured Presenter:
Todd Sweet, president of Clutter
Stoppers and Stock Swap
FATHERS DAY
Thursday, June 15:
9:45 a.m. Check-in and refreshments
10 a.m. Program, followed by tours
RSVP by June 9 at 717-363-8679 or sign
up online at homesteadvillage.org/
community/events.
Location:
The Bachman Center
633 Community Way, Lancaster, PA 17603
4 Ad $39.95
Sunday, June 18, 2017
is Fathers Day.
LNP will be publishing a tribute to local IN LOVING MEMORY OF
fathers who are no longer with us today.
Your tribute, along with other reader- ERNIE SMITH
submitted photos, will be published on a
colorful group page in LNP. Each photo
October 22, 1921 August 9, 2014
block should include: name, title, and a
brief message from loved ones. Simply
choose your block size and one of three
ways to submit a message and your loved
ones black-and-white or color photo.
2 Ad $19.95

Drop by our open house at The Farmstead, every Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m. HARRY ADAMS You were the silver lining of a cloudy day.
February 2, 1953 September 8, 2016 Grandpa, your hugs and kisses
Are stored in our hearts each and every day.
YOUR LIFE. YOUR PLAN. YOUR COMMUNITY. Sadly Missed & Loved
We never ask by your Grandchildren
for miracles, but today
just one would do, Michael, Amber, Wesley, Grayce & Alana
To see the front door
open and see our Poppa
walk through.
HOURS: Love your grandchildren,
MON-SAT Mary, Susan and Brian

8-5PM
1) Bring your form to our office at
CLOSED 8 W. King St., Lancaster
SUNDAY Your form, photo, and payment must be received by 2) Email memoriams@LNPnews.com
Monday, June 12 at noon. Please write your name on to send your info and photo
the back of the photo, and include a self-addressed, 3) Mail your form and payment to:
stamped envelope for return. We will make every LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Attn: Fathers Day Remembrance
WET BOTTOM SHOO-FLY PIE attempt possible to protect your photo but are not
responsible for any damages. Call (717) 291-8721, PO Box 1328
FRUIT PIES BREAD Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Mon-Fri 8:30-5:00 for more information.
POTATO ROLLS
CINNAMON BUNS PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY.
FRUIT BREADS CAKES FATHERS NAME & CAPTION _________________________________________________________________________
WHOOPIE PIES COOKIES BLOCK STYLE 1 2 BRIEF MESSAGE _______________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
YOUR NAME ________________________________________________ PHONE ____________________________
ADDRESS ___________________________________ CITY / STATE / ZIP ____________________________________
CHECK (payable to LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.) OR MONEY ORDER OR CHARGE: MC VISA DISCOVER AMEX
CREDIT CARD # ______________________________________________ EXP. DATE _______ SECURITY CODE _________
SIGNATURE ________________________________________________ TODAYS DATE ________________________
(ALL FORMS REQUIRE A SIGNATURE PHOTO RELEASE)

A portion of each remembrance

will be paid by

Childrens Petting Zoo & Playground & Local Hand-made Crafts

542 Gibbons Road, Bird-In-Hand (717) 656-7947
www.bihbakeshop.com Like us on Facebook
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
B16 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 ENTERTAINMENT LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MUSIC

An appreciation: Gregg Allman blazed trails

RANDALL ROBERTS
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Call it the big bang of South-
ern rock: the convergence of
forces that led brothers Duane
and Gregg Allman to convene
in Jacksonville, Florida, on
March 26, 1969, for a jam ses-
sion that would beget the All-
man Brothers Band.
Even further, call it a defin-
ing moment of the jam band
era, because what happened
that day helped set the foun-
dation for a uniquely Ameri-
can, and enduring, musical
movement.
Gregg Allman, who died
May 27 at age 69, served as
a primary voice and face
of that movement, and he
helped carry the Allmans
music to the masses through
songs including the epic
Whipping Post, Midnight
Rider and Melissa. He be-
came a gossip-column staple
through his relationship with
Cher, wrestled with various
addictions and lived much
of his life on the road playing
music.
On that Wednesday in 1969,
though, Gregg was hardly a
hot property, and he arrived
at drummer Butch Trucks
house to face the skepticism.
Gregg had been living in Los
Angeles, frustrated and signed
to a fruitless deal with Liberty
came together at that mo-
ment.
Twangy, not folky
What converged mixed rock,
blues, country and jazz. It was
twangy but not folky like the
Grateful Dead. The Allmans
music was tightly wound and
urgent where the Deads was
laid back, with extended solo
and improvised moments that
reveled in structural freedom.
How much freedom? The
Allmans Fillmore East ver-
sion of Whipping Post
ASSOCIATED PRESS earned heavy rotation on FM
In this 2010 photo, Gregg Allman radio despite it being longer
attends the dedication of the than 22 minutes.
Big House Allman Brothers Band Through it all, Allmans cig-
Museum in Macon, Ga. Allman arette-strained voice, raspy
died May 27.
and soulful, delivered origi-
nals and blues standards, a
Records. His older brother stew of influences transform-
Duane, who would die in a mo- ing songs such as Blind Willie
torcycle crash in 1971, had his McTells Statesboro Blues
own label issues, and retreated and T-Bone Walkers Stormy
to the Allmans hometown to Monday into rollicking rock-
start anew with his own band. ers featuring the dueling gui-
It was real tense in there. tar action of Duane Allman
You could have cut it with a and Dickey Betts. The dou-
knife, Gregg wrote of that first ble-drumming of Trucks and
rehearsal in his 2012 autobiog- Jai Johanny Johanson added
raphy (with Alan Light), My rhythmic heft.
Cross to Bear. Gregg played organ and
Thank God they had a real sang, uniting the competing
good sound system set up, so textures under the guidance of
when I started singing, they spare keyboard chords, wicked
could hear me, and everything solos and his husky voice.
Hailed as classics now, the
bands first few albums with
Gregg responsible for most of
the songwriting pleased the
critics but barely made a dent
on the charts. Although the
band was incendiary live, its
studio albums didnt pack as
much punch.
At Fillmore East
Those who want punch,
though, should blast the
groups breakout album, At
Fillmore East. Recorded
across a number of nights at
the New York outpost of Bill
Grahams club, the four sides
of the double album featured a
mere seven songs.
Within those few songs,
however, were mountainous
improvised moments made
possible by a well-practiced
band that had been touring for
nearly two years straight.
To say they jammed is an un-
derstatement. Songs such as
You Dont Love Me and Hot
Lanta seemed to spring from
the gate at full sprint and car-
ried momentum without any
noodling and little self-indul-
gence.
As a lyricist, Allman was
hardly a genius and may have
relied too much on blues
tropes about being short on
money and time, about hard
love and messy rejection. In
Whipping Post, which he
wrote, the singer bemoans
losing a lover who took all
my money, wrecks my new
car/ Now shes with one of my
good time buddies/ Theyre
drinkin in some cross-town
bar.
Despite the whipping posts
symbolism in the antebellum
South, the song makes no ref-
erence to its use as a tool of
slavery.
A sin of omission, perhaps,
but by its very nature the
mostly white Southern rock
movement could be a mine-
field, with some acts and their
fans celebrating regional heri-
tage by embracing the Confed-
erate flag.
Yet Gregg Allman, who re-
corded six solo albums during
his career, strongly rejected
symbols of Southern pride
that called for a return of the
Confederacy, doing so as he
celebrated the blues and soul
music that inspired him.
I was taught how to play
music by these very, very kind
older black men, he said in
a 2015 interview with Radio.
com. My best friend in the
world is a black man. If peo-
ple are gonna look at that flag
and think of it as representing
slavery, then I say burn every
one of them.

PA1867
Salad Bar One Call Handles It All
$5.95
2016
Soup & Salad Bar
Favorite
$6.95
One
Trip or Daily Hot Buffet,
Take-Ou
t
S
Soup & Salad Bar
$8.95
$
5.99/lb

Made to Order
Wraps, Paninis
& Sandwiches Lancaster | Harrisburg
includes one side & pickle Lebanon | York | Quakertown
FREE Fountain Soda
With The Purchase Of
Berks & Chester Counties

ALL YOU CAN EAT

All You Can Eat! Buffet or Salad Bar
EncksA Division of

CUSTOM CATERING
With this ad. One per person. Not valid
with other offers. Expires 6/30/17.
Small groups ask to reserve the room.
Call us today to schedule!
244 Granite Run Drive Lancaster (717) 569-7000 Mon-Fri 11AM-2PM Hallerent.com | 717.625.1500
For our daily hot buffet menu, stop in or visit www.enckscatering.com and like us on Facebook!

Cast your
votes online!
Lancaster County is home to many unique and treasured
businesses, and you surely have some favorites...
So join the fun and vote for your picks in the annual Jen has lost 182 lbs.
Readers Choice Awards Contest!

LancasterOnline.com/readerschoice/vote Her weight loss has her

Youll be entered to IN THE LEAD.
WIN $200! When Jen lost her father to heart disease, she vowed to
change her lifes course. With a commitment to better health,
Jen chose bariatric surgery at Lancaster General Health. The
experienced team of weight loss experts and fellowship-trained
surgeons partnered with her to tailor a program based on her
individual needs. Today, she is racing ahead at full speed.
James Ku, MD
Medical Director
Upcoming physician-led Seminar location:
seminars:
Healthy Weight Management
June 15 5:30 7 pm & Bariatric Surgery

Awards
June 29 5:30 7 pm 2150 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 300
Lancaster

2017
Joseph McPhee, MD

To register, visit LGHealth.org/bariatrics

or call 1-888-LGH-INFO (544-4636).

Also offering an online seminar:

VOTE THROUGH LGHealth.org/bariatricsonline

Zachary Ichter, DO

JUNE 6 at 11:59 PM
Sports
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 717-291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS
Above, runners take part in the 41st annual Red Rose Run in Lancaster Saturday. Below, female and male top finishers Emily Giannotti, left,
and Otis Ubriaco relax after the race.
FIRST-TIME CHARM
Race newcomers Ubriaco, Giannotti capture 5-mile run in Lancaster
RYAN DIXON
LNP CORRESPONDENT
In its 41st year, the Red Rose
Run saw some firsts on Satur-
day morning.
Both the top male and fe-
male finishers were in their
first year participating in the
five-mile run, and Tom Ecker
was serving as the race direc-
tor for the first time.
Otis Ubriaco crossed the
finish line first with a time
of 25:19.15. The 23-year old
hasnt lived in Lancaster even
a full year yet and is slowly
making his mark on the local
running scene.
Lancaster has been a pleas-
ant surprise. I didnt know
anything about it (before I
moved). Its a young crowd,
with lots of things to do and a
pretty progressive and active
city, Ubriaco said. I like it a
lot here.
A member of the F&M Track
PIAA GIRLS LACROSSE: SPRINGFIELD 9, MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 7
Proud ending for Blue Streaks
MT gave District 1s Springfield all it could handle in PIAA quarters
JOHN WALK
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
SHILLINGTON Man-
heim Township senior de-
fender Grace Torrance turned
around and peered at the
clock. The final score showed
her Blue Streaks on the wrong
end of a 9-7 defeat to District
One runner-up Springfield
Delco in Saturday afternoons
PIAA Class 3A girls lacrosse
quarterfinal at Governor Mif-
flin.
Torrance first clinked her
stick with junior teammate
Lizzie Musser, then jogged
back to the end of the field she
had just spent the previous 25
minutes defending to wrap her
arms around Streaks junior
keeper Haley McCullough,
who made nine saves in a con-
test that was a one-score game
until the final eight minutes.
This is most likely one of the
41ST RED ROSE RUN
Club, Ubriaco moved to the
area about 10 months ago from
New York for his job as a data
analyst for Fulton Financial.
People at the track club
Springfield Delcos Erika Biehl, right, steals possession away from
Manheim Townships Shannon Elias during Saturdays PIAA Class 3A
quarterfinal game at Governor Mifflin. The Blue Streaks lost 9-7.
top three teams in the state,
Torrance said of Springfield.
And it shows how much work
were saying this is one of the
major races in the area, so I
figured I might as well race in
it, Ubriaco said. The course
was about what I was expect-
PATRICK BLAIN | LNP CORRESPONDENT
we put into it.
District Three runner-up
GIRLS, page C2
Untouchable
Miamis Volquez
throws no-hitter
against Arizona
CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
RESULTS
n For full results of the Red
Rose Run, plus more photos,
see Pages C4 and C5.
n For a full gallery of
photos from the event, go to
LancasterOnline.com.
ing. I was nervous about the
hill coming up Duke Street,
but it wasnt quite as bad as
I figured.
Ubriaco has been running
for over a decade and ran at
Iona College.
Ive got a lot of miles on
my legs, he said.
With so many runners
having competed in the
more conventional 5K or
10K, the five-mile run is a
unique challenge. On Sat-
urday, there were 844 reg-
istered runners ranging in
age from 5 to 80. The event
RACE, page C4
PIAA BOYS LACROSSE:
CONESTOGA 12, MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 6
Season ends for
young MT squad
Streaks fall to talented Conestoga, but
have all their starters returning next year
JOHN WALK
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
SHILLINGTON Take
away the first three min-
utes of the first and third
quarters and Saturdays
PIAA quarterfinal boys
lacrosse contest between
Manheim Township and
Conestoga would have been
a one-score game.
But it was ultimately
those opening minutes of
each half that proved to be
the biggest difference in
Conestogas 12-6 victory
over the Blue Streaks at
Governor Mifflin.
We were trying to cover
top-side so they couldnt
n Page C9
PIAA VOLLEYBALL
Barons
barrel
into
semis
Manheim Central
keeps championship
hope alive, while
Penn Manor bows out
JEFF REINHART
JREINHART@LNPNEWS.COM
Manheim Central is moving
on.
Penn Manor is heading
home.
In the PIAA boys volleyball
quarterfinals on Saturday, the
Barons punched their tickets
to the Class 2A semifinals for
the first time in program his-
tory, compliments of a 3-0
win over District Two kingpin
Holy Redeemer.
Meanwhile, in a 3A quar-
terfinal, the Comets dropped
a gut-wrenching 27-25 first-
game decision on the way to
a 3-0 setback against district
rival Central Dauphin, mean-
ing Penn Manor, which was
playing in the Elite Eight for
the third year in a row, will not
make a return trip to the PIAA
finale, where the Comets fell
to rival Hempfield last spring.
When the state playoffs re-
sume Tuesday, the only L-L
team still standing will be
Manheim Central, which will
take on District Three champ
Northeastern at a site and
time to be announced. The
Bobcats blanked District One
winner Dock Mennonite 3-0
on Saturday.
The other 2A semifinal on
Tuesday pits WPIAL champ
Beaver County Christian
against District 10 winner
Cochranton. BCC eliminated
District Three runner-up York
Suburban, which bounced
Manheim Central in the dis-
trict semifinals.
The PIAA championship
matches in both classes are
Saturday at Penn State.
Barons blitz Royals
Holy Redeemer, fresh off
winning its seventh District
Two title in a row, rolled into
the quarters without dropping
a single set in Wyoming Valley
Conference or district-playoff
action this season. But Man-
heim Central had other ideas.
VOLLEYBALL, page C2
get the middle, Manheim
Township junior keeper Caton
Johnson said. A couple times
we were successful and a cou-
ple times we werent.
Conestoga jumped out to
an early 2-0 lead by the 9:05
mark of the first quarter. Al-
though the Pioneers mostly
controlled the faceoff results,
Manheim Township at least
pushed them backwards a ma-
jority of the time to prevent
much forward momentum
and any fastbreak scores by
Conestoga.
But the Blue Streaks (21-4)
ultimately ended up expend-
ing copious amounts of energy
BOYS, page C2
C2 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Boys
SPORTS ON TV

AUTO RACING NETWORK TIME

Continued from C1
on defense, as Cones-
togas NCAA Division
I Mount St. Marys re-
cruit Henry Berg (one
goal, three assists) often
found a slashing team-
mate for a score, two of
those helpers going to
Conestoga teammate
and Bucknell recruit
Tom Sopko (four goals,
one assist).
I actually played sum-
mer lacrosse with those
guys with the Dukes pro-
gram in Philadelphia,
Johnson said. I had an Manheim Townships Thomas Freeman, right, turns and gets ready to fire a shot during
idea of their tendencies
and tried to play them
straight up. It went pret-
ty well, they just got the
shots they wanted. in the first 1:16 of the
And when the ball
did make its way into
the sticks of Manheim
Township, the Streaks
remained patient, which
can sometimes be a dif-
ficult tendency for teams
trailing by multiple goals
to maintain as they feel
pressured to even the
score.
But the Conestoga
defenders stayed ag-
gressive and often rode
Manheim Township at-
tackers to make things
difficult.
Conestoga (21-3) led
5-2 at the half and then
Saturdays PIAA Class 3A boys lacrosse quarterfinal game against Conestoga at Gover-
nor Mifflin. Freeman scored on this play.
put in three quick shots
squad that laxmagazine.
third quarter to open up
an 8-2 advantage. Man-
heim Township chipped
away from there, getting
to within 9-5 at the 5:47
mark of the third quar-
ter, but couldnt get any next season, plus most
closer.
Sophomore Bryce
Hutchinson (two goals)
and junior Grayson Sal-
lade (two goals) paced
the Manheim Township
attack, while Johnson
collected eight saves.
It says a lot for a Man-
heim Township team
without one senior
starter to mostly hold its
NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series:
FS1 1pm
AAA 400 Drive for Autism
IndyCar Series:
ABC 3:30pm
Chevrolet Detroit Grand Prix Race 2
Global Rally Cross Series
NBC 5pm
at Thompson, Conn.
COLLEGE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
NCAA Division I Tournament Regional:
Teams to be determined
ESPN2 1pm
NCAA Division I Tournament Regional:
Teams to be determined
ESPN2 4pm
COLLEGE RUGBY NETWORK TIME
Penn Mutual Collegiate Championship NBCSN 1pm
Penn Mutual Collegiate Championship NBC 3pm
COLLEGE SOFTBALL NETWORK TIME
PATRICK BLAIN | LNP CORRESPONDENT NCAA Division I World Series Game 11:
ESPN 1pm
Florida vs. To be determined
NCAA Division I World Series Game 12:
ESPN 3:30pm
Oklahoma vs. To be determined
NCAA Division I World Series Game 13:
ESPN2 7pm
own against a Conestoga our whole team to work, Teams to be determined (if necessary)
which is what were gon- NCAA Division I World Series Game 14:
ESPN2 9:30pm
com ranked in its Top na do this summer. Teams to be determined (if necessary)
25 in the country at the What does that work CYCLING NETWORK TIME
start of the week. consist of? Criterium du Dauphine: Stage 1 2am
While five seniors are Getting in the weight (tape-delay)
NBCSN
(Mon.)
leaving, the Streaks will room. Being out every-
DRAG RACING NETWORK TIME
return all 10 starters day. Tuning your sticks
in. Playing summer la- NHRA: New England Nationals
FS1 4:30pm
(tape-delay)
of the pack that saw sig- crosse, Johnson said.
nificant minutes off the These (Conestoga) kids, GOLF NETWORK TIME
bench to a team that won they play lacrosse all the European PGA Tour: Nordea Masters GOLF 7am
the Lancaster-Lebanon time. Thats why you see
PGA Tour: The Memorial Tournament GOLF Noon
League regular season those tic-tac-toe plays.
and tournament crowns, Theyre aware of situa- PGA Tour: The Memorial Tournament CBS 2:30pm
reached the District 3 tions and next year we LPGA Tour: ShopRite LPGA Classic GOLF 2:30pm
Class 3A title game and will have that ability ...
PIAA quarterfinals. if we push this summer MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
Returning our whole and next fall we can be NL: Pittsburgh at New York Mets ROOT 1pm
team will be great, John- state championship con- AL: New York Yankees at Toronto or 1pm
son said. Its getting tenders next spring. AL: Boston at Baltimore
MLB
1:30pm
NL: San Francisco at Philadelphia CSN/PH 1:30pm

Girls
AL: Boston at Baltimore MASN 1:30pm

Inter: Washington at Oakland MASN2 4pm

NL: St. Louis at Chicago Cubs ESPN 7:30pm

Continued from C1 NBA FINALS NETWORK TIME

Manheim Township Game 2: Cleveland at Golden State ABC 8pm
(21-4) never led Satur-
SOCCER NETWORK TIME
day but three times tied
it in the first half, with MLS: Chicago at Orlando City FS1 7:30pm
sophomore Lucy Svetec FIFA U-20 World Cup Quarterfinal: 3:50am
FS1
evening the score at 3-3 Italy vs. Zambia (Mon.)
just before halftime. SWIMMING NETWORK TIME
Svetec also won six of
seven draw controls in Arena Pro Series at Santa Clara, Calif. NBCSN 8pm
the opening stanza. TENNIS NETWORK TIME
(Svetec) single-hand- French Open: Fourth Round NBC Noon
edly took almost every
draw, Springfield coach TRACK AND FIELD NETWORK TIME
Keith Broome said. We USATF: Boston Boost NBCSN 4pm
did a better job with it in
the second half.
NBA FINALS
Springfield (19-4) won

Thompson still
PATRICK BLAIN | LNP CORRESPONDENT

seven of 11 draws in the
second half, when the
Cougars put two in the
back of the net out of
the gate to widen their
advantage to 5-3, be-
fore Manheim Town-
ship junior Maris Large
and freshman Shannon
Elias answered to notch
things up for the fourth
time that day with 19:48
remaining.
The Springfield de-
fense did a better job
with its help defense
after halftime in an at-
tempt to neutralize
Large and Sarah Elias
(two goals), the latter
of whom cut Manheim
Townships deficit to 7-6 League regular season
with 11:22 left.
What (Manheim pion Manheim Town-
Township) did beautiful-
ly is they pulled the ball
Manheim Townships Lucy Svetec takes a shot on target against Springfield Delcos
Bridget Whitaker in Saturdays PIAA Class 3A girls lacrosse quarterfinal game at Gover-
nor Mifflin. The Cougars eliminated the Blue Streaks with a 9-7 decision.
out in the first half from
up top, Broome said. So
with under 30 seconds
left but couldnt find a
I think it all showed off
today.
making a splash
we started pressuring shot on goal in the clos- Along with attackers
the ball with help. When ing moments. Dorenkamp and Sarah Defense trumps shooting slump
we did that they turned The Manheim Town- Elias and defenders
the ball over and we got ship defense held NCAA Alyssa Penny and Lind- JOSH DUBOW years.
AP SPORTS WRITER
ground balls. Division I Coastal Car- sey Mellott, Torrance But his defense is still
It was a one-score olina recruit Bailey is one of seven Man- OAKLAND, Calif. as crucial as he is the
game until Springfield OBrien and Temple re- heim Township players The Golden State rare player equally ad-
tallied two quick scores cruit Bridget Whitaker making up a Streaks Warriors wont worry ept at controlling ball-
with 7:31 and 6:02 re- to two goals apiece, while senior class that was about how many shots handling point guards,
maining to open up its Springfield junior Dana never beaten in an L-L Klay Thompson miss- chasing shooters around
largest lead of the day, Carlson had a game-high League regular season es as long as he keep screens and matching
9-6. Skylar Dorenkamp three scores. or tournament game, preventing his op- up with bigger players in
took a helper from Dorenkamp (two goals, captured two district ponent from making the post.
Svetec to cut it two with one assist) rounded out titles, appeared in the them on the other end Weve always known
1:41 remaining, and L-L the Streaks attack. district championship of the floor. hes been really good on
We spent so much game three times and Golden States other
the ball, teammate An-
and tournament cham- time in the offseason the state tournament Splash Brother has
dre Iguodala said. Hes
working every single day all four years, reaching made far more brick
ship had a chance to trim since January and Feb- the PIAA quarterfinals sounds than swishes grown and stepped up
the deficit back to one ruary, Torrance said. twice. so far this postseason and been a better player
but its work on the off the ball, not turning
defensive end that has his back on the ball. Hes

Volleyball
Continued from C1
The Barons rallied from a 19-16
first-game deficit for a momen-
tum-grabbing win on the way to
a 25-22, 25-18, 25-21 victory over
Holy Redeemer at Schuylkill Val-
ley in Leesport. The Royals also
led 20-19 in the third before Man-
heim Central, the L-L Section Two
champ, league runner-up and dis-
trict third-place finisher, clinched
it.
Theyre really fired up, Man-
heim Central coach Craig Diet-
rich said about his club. Theyve
put in the time and theyve put in
the work. Its all kind of coming
together at the right time for us.
I thought our guys played really
well. They were even keel. They
didnt let anything bother them.
Theres a reason were still stand-
ing, and thats because I think we
have a really good club.
Dietrich credited a balanced at-
tack for Manheim Centrals suc-
cess against Holy Redeemer. Tan-
ner Stauffer had 11 kills and eight
digs, Mason Nissley had eight kills
and a pair of aces, Gabe Stewart
had eight kills, Chase Fahnestock
had four blocks and Ben Burkhart
dished off 33 assists for the Bar-
ons.
Being down 16-19 in the first
and coming back to win really
reinforced that, OK, were here,
and we can take this, Dietrich
said. I would say that definitely
jump-started us. I thought we put
together a good game plan and we
were able to triple block them a
few times. It was a really nice team
effort. This is as close as weve
come all year to playing three per-
fect games.
wasnt because of our errors. It
Rams derail Comets
Saturday was the rubber match
for Penn Manor and Central
Dauphin, who split their first two
meetings this season. The Com-
ets won a 3-2 nonleague thriller
in early May before the Rams
punched back, decking Penn Man-
or 3-1 in the district semifinals.
Saturday at Northeastern, Penn
Manor took leads of 7-0, 13-4 and
18-11 in the first game, but CD
rallied valiantly for a gut-check
27-25 victory. The Rams wrapped
it up with 25-21 and 25-14 wins
to clinch a spot in Tuesdays
state semifinals opposite WPIAL stood out most and
champ North Allegheny, which been a major factor in
beat Bethel Park on Saturday. the Warriors leading
Dont let the score fool you: Cleveland 1-0 in the
Penn Manor played great against NBA Finals after three
CD, and it was a terrific match straight series sweeps
with long points and highlight- to open the postsea-
reel plays aplenty throughout. son.
But not closing out the first The most impor-
game came back to haunt Penn tant thing is the way
Manor, the L-L Section One hes defending, team-
champ. mate Draymond
Momentum-wise that really Green said. We have
hurt us, Comets coach Chris enough guys who can
Telesco said. We had a nice lead score on this team that
and we let it slip away. But it if one guy cant get it
going, we can go other
was because CD really stepped it places. Then our ball
up. Yeah, it hurts. But thats the movement and our
game. They gave us points early flow allows everyone
on, but we gave them points lat- else to get baskets as
er. well. Were not just go-
It turned out to be Penn Man- ing to say, Oh, man, we
ors last match this season. But really need to get Klay
it was another great ride for the going.
Comets, who finished third in the With the addition
district bracket after going to the this season of another
L-L semifinals. potent scorer along-
Dan Fry (11 kills, 7 digs), Alex side Stephen Curry
Newport (9 kills), Alex Krahulik in Kevin Durant has
(4 blocks), Evan Ressler (13 digs), made Thompsons of-
Matt Schaefer (2 aces) and Reu- fensive production a
ben Kemrer (24 assists, 4 digs) little less important
paced Penn Manor on Saturday. than it has been in past
turned his weaknesses
into strengths defensive-
ly, which werent many.
... Ive seen him grow in
front of my eyes to be
more than just a shooter
and become a great all-
around player.
Thompsons defensive
prowess was evident
in Golden States 113-
91 victory in Game 1 on
Thursday night when
Cavaliers players shot 1
for 12 when Thompson
was the primary defend-
er, according to ESPN.
The only make came
when Kyrie Irving hit
an off-balance 3-pointer
while getting fouled as
Thompson contested 10
of those 12 shots.
Thompson spent the
night matched up at
various times against Le-
Bron James, Kevin Love,
Kyrie Irving and J.R.
Smith and thrived in all
of those situations.
Im just trying to play
possession by posses-
sion, Thompson said.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
GOLF ROUNDUP
Summerhays makes Penguins can become
most of Dufners dive NHLs top franchise
Holds 3-shot lead heading into final round at Memorial
Daniel Summerhays
shot a 4-under 68 that
took him from a five-
shot deficit to a three-
shot lead Saturday in the
Memorial.
More than his solid
round was a collapse
by Jason Dufner, who
lost his lead with four
straight bogeys on the
front nine and hit two
balls in the water on the
back nine for a 77. Duf-
ner went from the 36-
hole record to four shots
out of the lead.
At least hes still in the
game, and he has plenty
of company.
Summerhays was at
13-under 203. Matt
Kuchar, who won the
Memorial four years
ago, ran off three
straight birdies on the
back nine and shot a 67
that gets him in the final
group with Summer-
hays as he tries to end 82
PGA Tour starts without
a victory.
Bubba Watson over-
came a heckler on the
18th hole with one last
birdie for a 68. He was
four shots behind along
with Justin Thomas (69)
and Dufner. Rickie Fowl-
er (72) was five behind.
LPGA Tour
Ariya Jutanugarn
took the No. 1 spot in
LOCAL GOLF
Warwick graduate wins
lucrative area golf event
Earns $100,000 at Haverford Philadelphia Classic
MIKE GROSS
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
Like assistant golf pros
everywhere, Warwick
High School graduate
Andrew Turner got a
round in Tuesday morn-
ing before going to work
in the Sunnybrook Golf
Club pro shop in the af-
ternoon.
This round was very
different than most,
because it came in the
Haverford Philadelphia
Classic, a tournament
distinguished from
the normal weekly run
of Philly PGA Section
events because it pays, to
win, one hundred thou-
sand dollars.
One round: $100,000.
Roughly 100 times the
usual payoff for such
events. Life-changing
money for most people,
and certainly for your
average assistant pro.
Turner didnt sleep
much the night before,
partly because he has a
6-month-old daughter,
partly because he start-
ing thinking about the
tournament and couldnt
stop, and partly because
he had to be at the club at
5:30 a.m., helping set up
for the tournament he
was about to play in.
So he struggled early,
admitting that he, didnt
feel all that great.
But then he birdied the
fifth and sixth and start-
ed, as he said, settling
into a rhythm.
When he blasted a
wedge from a jumpy lie
in the rough to within 15
feet at the 14th and slid
the putt in, he had bird-
ied perhaps the tough-
est hole at Sunnybrook,
Ocean Spa
$10 OFF Massage
60/1 hr
Must Present Coupon
$
Acme Shopping Center
3957 Lincoln Hwy / US Rt. 30 Business
Downingtown, PA 19335 610-873-1133
Daniel Summerhays watches his tee shot on the 18th
hole during Saturdays third round of the Memorial golf
tournament in Dublin, Ohio.
the world ranking with-
out hitting a shot, and
Paula Creamer and In-
Kyung Kim topped the
ShopRite LPGA Classic
leaderboard Saturday.
Creamer and Kim each
shot 4-under 67 to reach
9 under at Stockton
Seaview, while two-time
defending champion
Anna Nordqvist followed
her opening 64 with a 71
to drop two strokes be-
hind along with Moriya
Jutanugarn Ariyas Gold and Country Club.
older sister and Jeong
Eun Lee.
European
PGA Tour
English golfer Chris
Wood moved into a one-
stroke lead despite a bo-
one where he doesnt
remember ever making a
three before.
Even with a bogey at 18
he shot 68. Four under,
and maybe good enough.
Then he punched the
clock. He helped arrange
caddies for some late
starters in the tourna-
ment, dealt with some
members, manned the
shop, did assistant-pro
things.
It was probably better
than just sitting around
watching the leader-
board, he said. league, full-time tour
A field of 139 took its
shot. One guy birdied 11,
12 and 13 to get to 3-un-
der, but then bogeyed 14
and cooled. Another was
four under after five, but
promptly bogeyed the
next two.
It wasnt all that tense,
it turned out.
Turner, 33, had hit the
jackpot. By two shots.
One of my buddies
told me Id be No. 15 on
the Web.com tour mon-
ey list right now, Turner made a crazy birdie out
said.
He had a day off
Wednesday, and kind of
went underground.
One person I did talk
to, he said, was an ac- in the Haverford Philadel-
countant. phia Classic last year, too.
ActionJacksonSportsTours.com
Steelers Trip
Oct. 21-22, vs Bengals, Hotel, Bus, Ticket ... $569 (dbl)
1-888-346-7226
Vote Us #1 Transmission
Repair Center!
SPORTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
gey in his last hole in the
third round of the Nor-
dea Masters on Saturday.
Wood, who has three
European Tour victories,
fired a second straight
5-under-par 68. His best
result this year was at the
end of April at the China
Open, a tie for fourth.
One shot behind Wood
were Benjamin Hebert
of France (70) and Re-
nato Paratore of Italy
(71) at the Barseback
Notable
Phil Mickelson says he
will miss this months
U.S. Open to attend his
oldest daughters high
school graduation.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
He got together with
his wife and, We kind
of talked about it, came
up with a rudimentary
game plan, for the mon-
ey.
We have some stu-
dent loans, some hos-
pital bills, Turner said.
Were probably gonna
take five thousand and
play with it.
One big, if tentative,
part of the plan is to put
some money aside for
Turner to attempt to
qualify for a spot as a big-
pro in 2018, either in
America or Europe.
Working the golf shop
pays the bills, but it isnt
a players dream.
Speaking of which,
Turner will try for a spot
in the U.S. Open on Mon-
day, at a sectional quali-
fier in Canoe Brook, New
Jersey.
Last year on the same
course, he about had it
made. Then he bogeyed
18, and another guy
of the woods, and Turner
was out.
This is a different year,
though.
Turner finished second
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 C3
COMMENTARY
PAUL ZEISE havent won in Nashville
PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE LATE GAME yet, and the Predators
The Penguins are n Saturday nights have been great at home
two wins away from Game 3 of the Stanley in this years playoffs.
becoming the first Cup Final ended too Its entirely possible we
late for this edition.
team to repeat as In the third period, could wake up Tuesday
Stanley Cup champi- the Predators led the morning with the series
ons in the salary cap Penguins, 3-1. For more tied, 2-2, and the Pen-
era. Theyre also two on the game, go to guins regrouping for
wins away from claim- LancasterOnline.com. Game 5 to try to regain
ing their place as the momentum. Thats pos-
NHLs top franchise sible, but not probable.
by hoisting their fifth teams. They had a few The Penguins are better
Cup since 1990. down years right before than the Predators, and
(That was before Sidney Crosby arrived its more likely they come
Saturdays game, but for the most part back to Pittsburgh with a
which ended too late have been a playoff team. 3-1 lead looking to close
for this edition) The Penguins already out the series Thursday
The Penguins rise have the most playoff in Game 5.
has been slow but wins (178) since 1989 Predators goalie Pekka
steady, beginning in and the most playoff Rinne looks like he has
1984, when a skinny wins of the salary cap lost his confidence, and
Canadian kid named era. If the Penguins can Nashville has no other
Mario Lemieux ar- pull it off this year, the option than a 22-year
rived on the scene. Canadiens, Maple Leafs, old rookie who has
Since then, theyve Red Wings, Bruins and never started a Stanley
won four Stanley Blackhawks would be the Cup playoff game. So,
Cups, a number only franchises to pos- theyre probably stuck
matched by only two sess more Stanley Cups. with Rinne. Teams can
teams the Detroit When you take away the overcome a lot of things
Red Wings and the Stanley Cups that were in the playoffs, but bad
Edmonton Oilers. won before the Penguins goaltending isnt one of
Unlike the Penguins, were a franchise, only them.
both franchises won the Canadiens (10) have If the Penguins can fin-
their Cups in a short won more, and the Oilers ish it out and raise their
window with some would be tied with five. fifth Stanley Cup, that
of the same cast of So, whether you start will be worth celebrat-
characters. The Red in 1967 with the birth ing. But understand this:
Wings won four Stan- of the Penguins or 1984 Theyre playing for more
ley Cups from 1997 to with the arrival of Mario than just a champion-
2008. The Oilers won Lemieux, a fifth Stanley ship. Theyre playing
five Stanley Cups from Cup would be something for a place in history as
1984 to 1990. The Pen- special. the NHLs top franchise.
guins spread theirs They still need two Then, and only then, will
out over 26 years, with wins, so lets not get this officially become
completely different ahead of ourselves. They Hockeytown.
REVOLUTION 3, BARNSTORMERS 1
York evens 4-game series
Teams meet again today and Monday in Cup contests
STEVE NAVAROLI fell to 24-18 in the second Martin was signed by the
LNP CORRESPONDENT
game of the 2017 Com- Giants organization ear-
One night after be- munity Cup series, and lier in the day.
ing limited to six hits combined with South- Sometimes you have
by a foursome of Lan- ern Marylands 7-2 win those games, Peeples
caster pitchers, York against New Britain, cut said. You got to give (Ma-
brought its bats to Lancasters lead in the teo) credit, he did a good
Clipper Magazine Sta- Freedom Division to two job of mixing pitches and
dium on Saturday. games. getting ahead. I thought
The Revolution Battled to the end: we did a good job of mak-
pounded out 12 hits Sean Halton provided ing a push and putting on
and, although Barn- the Barnstormer offense some pressure in the end.
stormer pitchers lim- when he launched a tow- Thats all you can ask for.
ited the damage, York ering home run over Early runs spark
still earned a 3-1 win. the fence in left off York York: The Revolution
Lancaster starter starter Victor Mateo, plated its runs in three
Brad Bergeson gave up who had his best outing consecutive innings.
10 hits in five innings of the season while earn- Three straight two-out
of work against his for- ing his first win. hits put York on the board
mer team. Despite al- Still, things got inter- in the top of the second
lowing three runs, he esting when Caleb Gindl when Alexi Casilla drove
stranded seven Revo- led off the bottom of the in Derrick Robinson.
lution baserunners. ninth with a single off the The third inning was
You could tell early wall in right off Revolu- a carbon copy except
on he didnt have his tion closer Chase Huch- with one out when the
best stuff. But hes a ingson and moved to visitors had a double, fol-
veteran guy and was second on a K.C. Hobson lowed by two singles, for
out there competing, ground out. another run, driven in by
Barnstormers man- Halton walked, setting Michael Burgess.
ager Ross Peeples said. the stage for pinch hit- Casilla, who had three
As a pitcher, all you ter Garrett Weber, who hits, singled with one out
can do is keep your bounded into a 4-6-3 dou- in the fourth, went to third
team in the game and ble play ending the game. when Jared Mitchell dou-
thats exactly what he Huchingson was called bled off the wall in right,
did. on to finish the game and scored on a ground
The Barnstormers after York closer Jarret out, that made it 3-0.
C4 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
Above, runners at the start of Saturdays 41st annual Red Rose Run in Lancaster. Below, Emily Giannotti wins the womens race in 30:09.4, just ahead of Leah Maher in 30:10.4
WOMENS RESULTS
Place, Name.............................. Gun Time
1. Emily Giannotti............................ 30:09.4
2. Leah Maher................................. 30:10.4
3. Meghan Ecker.............................. 30:40.8
4. Julie Haiteman............................. 31:46.4
5. Molly Conrad............................... 31:52.3
6. Brenda Hodge.............................. 31:53.2
7. Sobhan Oconnor.......................... 32:06.9
8. Delaney Ryan............................... 32:36.2
9. Abby Meyers................................ 33:32.8
10. Brooke Magni............................ 34:00.3
11. Cynthia Harnish......................... 34:07.2
12. Erin Panzarella........................... 34:13.3
13. Angela Horst.............................. 34:16.7
14. Jo Rupp...................................... 34:34.3
15. Meg Griffith............................... 34:45.6
16. Katie Lariah................................ 35:06.5
17. Jill Steinmetz.............................. 35:13.0
18. Rebecca Shertzer....................... 35:20.1
19. Daria Neaves.............................. 35:35.8
20. Elizabeth Doherty...................... 35:40.9
21. Abbey Oblender........................ 35:47.2
22. Emma Batchelder...................... 35:50.9
23. Katelyn Clark.............................. 36:01.4
24. Kristin Kopp............................... 36:07.1
25. Courtney Schrom....................... 36:08.3
26. Emily Bumbulsky....................... 36:29.3
27. Jennifer Gurtman...................... 37:01.9
28. Juliana Wynne........................... 37:04.7
29. Diana Miller............................... 37:07.2
30. Jenny Sassaman......................... 37:12.1
31. Valerie Hildebrand..................... 37:14.9
32. Angela Ebersole......................... 37:34.8
33. Amy Neira.................................. 37:49.1
34. Sue Rothermel........................... 38:10.5
35. Emily Powell.............................. 38:12.2
36. Dana Herr.................................. 38:23.6
37. Estephanie Kuilan...................... 38:44.4
38. Robyn Barbell............................ 38:51.0
39. Paustine Ronoh.......................... 38:54.5
40. Naney McGeehan...................... 38:55.0
41. Emily Sadler............................... 38:55.7
42. Elaine Jones............................... 39:06.7
43. Sarah Kauffman......................... 39:17.1
44. Alexandria Plantive.................... 39:20.2
45. Laura Carroll.............................. 39:23.3
46. Barbara Boben........................... 39:37.1
47. Laura Lisman.............................. 39:48.5
48. Ema Hollinger............................ 40:25.0
49. Caroline Shirk............................ 40:27.1
50. Meredith Baxter........................ 40:28.6
51. Kyra Melleby Myers................... 40:30.2
52. Lindsay Ehrat............................. 40:33.7
53. Katie Montgomery..................... 40:47.6
54. Mary Beth.................................. 40:51.8
55. Amy Yocum................................ 41:01.2
56. Johanna Rich............................. 41:04.4
57. Jennifer Herron.......................... 41:04.4
58. Annie Weeks.............................. 41:14.9
59. Heather Bitterman..................... 41:18.4
60. Adison Swisher.......................... 41:23.2
61. Annalise Kauffman..................... 41:24.1
62. Hilary Kelley............................... 41:24.1
63. Gail Thomson............................ 41:25.2
64. Stacey Securda.......................... 41:27.4
65. Katie Anderson.......................... 41:28.6
66. Lizzie Oravec.............................. 41:36.9
67. Gabrielle Brubaker..................... 41:38.2
68. Sarah Huber............................... 41:44.1
69. Andrea Irving............................. 41:44.5
70. Emily Laufer............................... 41:45.5
71. Christy Geary............................. 41:49.1
72. Leigh Kaliss................................ 41:51.7
73. Jennifer Mills............................. 41:52.0
74. Karen Rodriquez........................ 41:58.2
75. Allison Roda............................... 42:01.4
76. Sabrina Kauffman...................... 42:02.3
77. Michele Emenheiser.................. 42:09.8
78. Elaine Wagler............................. 42:22.7
79. Gretchen Stevenson.................. 42:34.3
80. Allie Graver................................ 42:35.6
81. Libby Johnson............................ 42:35.6
82. Jocelyn Engle............................. 42:52.1
83. Erin Long.................................... 42:52.1
84. Kim Dang................................... 42:53.4
85. Angie Hardenbrook................... 43:08.3
86. Elaina Posey............................... 43:15.9
87. Jennifer Nikolaus....................... 43:24.5
88. Alanna Kaiser............................. 43:29.1
89. Kristin McCormick..................... 43:29.2
CONESTOGA
COUNTRY CLUB
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, June 17
at 12:00 Noon
Please join us for a free round of golf
or an afternoon at our private pool.
Golf, social/pool and dining membership options
Play one of Lancasters finest golf courses
Dining access to three on-site restaurants and pool bar
Reciprocal privileges with over 20 local golf clubs
Active social calendar including fireworks displays,
trivia nights, wine dinners, family bingo,
moonlight swims and much more.
To make your reservation for our open house
on June 17, call 717-394-8411(Pro Shop)
Conestoga Country Club
1950 Stone Mill Rd. Lancaster, PA 17604
www.conestogacc.com
41ST RED ROSE RUN
90. Sarah Lanphier........................... 43:36.9
91. Ariel Dietrich.............................. 43:40.0
92. Isabel Bentz............................... 43:43.2
93. Nicole Groff............................... 43:44.0
94. Steph Lyons............................... 43:46.0
95. Abby Wood................................ 43:46.3
96. Jill Stabolepszy........................... 43:48.8
97. Jessica Simmerok....................... 43:51.5
98. Kara Laufer................................ 43:57.0
99. Luann Smith............................... 43:57.8
100. Carolyn Vogt............................ 44:02.0
101. Ana Willshier........................... 44:21.1
102. Yolunder Bunch....................... 44:22.7
103. Allison Schmitt......................... 44:24.0
104. Suzanne Larsen........................ 44:27.0
105. Cathy Erb................................. 44:30.4
106. Amanda Glick.......................... 44:32.1
107. Rachel Warren......................... 44:46.3
108. MacKenzie Miller..................... 44:46.4
109. Melissa Reed........................... 44:47.9
110. Dana Kneisley.......................... 44:48.1
111. Syndney Farrell........................ 44:53.0
112. Emily Zellers............................. 45:05.6
113. Katie Deckard........................... 45:10.4
114. Catherine Engle....................... 45:16.2
115. Sara Burcin............................... 45:20.6
116. Alyssa Aichele.......................... 45:24.9
117. Laura Love............................... 45:25.4
118. Megan Blackmon..................... 45:26.9
119. Lindsay Hutchinson................. 45:31.1
120. Emily Hutchinson..................... 45:31.2
121. Amy Koerner............................ 45:36.3
122. Justina Conte........................... 45:37.1
123. Kelsey Giandalia...................... 45:43.5
124. Pauline Kinneman.................... 45:46.7
125. Natalie Wittes.......................... 45:50.1
126. Anika Krebs.............................. 45:53.2
127. Liz Harmon.............................. 46:04.0
128. Carleigh Roche......................... 46:08.1
129. Kaitlin Fair................................ 46:11.4
179. Eileen Hoover.......................... 48:27.3
130. Kimberly Nein.......................... 46:12.6 180. Sue Joines................................ 48:29.2
131. Courtney Jackson..................... 46:14.0
181. Corrine Jennings...................... 48:32.3
132. Cindy McCormcik..................... 46:19.3 182. Donna McCaskey..................... 48:33.3
133. Colette Wilson......................... 46:19.7 183. Kate Mullen............................. 48:34.0
134. Elise Shenk............................... 46:29.5 184. Adrienne Kuhlengel................. 48:41.6
135. Andrea Giffing......................... 46:34.7 185. Morgan Miller.......................... 48:54.3
136. Rae Sandt................................ 46:37.6 186. Emma Parnham....................... 49:01.9
137. Judy Haiges.............................. 46:41.7 187. Angela Neef............................. 49:08.2
138. Suzanne Woodard................... 46:41.8 188. Julia McArthy........................... 49:09.5
139. Elizabeth Heim......................... 46:42.0 189. Amanda Husser....................... 49:12.1
140. Nancy Husser........................... 46:47.5 190. Nanette Sherrard..................... 49:12.7
141. Crystal Agnew.......................... 46:59.0 191. Julie Groff................................ 49:25.2
142. Christine Nickel........................ 47:01.5 192. Julie Bare................................. 49:28.3
143. Kimberly Marrolli..................... 47:02.6 193. Allyson Weitzel........................ 49:28.4
144. Heide Moebius........................ 47:11.4 194. Valerie Stewart........................ 49:30.6
145. Ellyn Clements......................... 47:13.6 195. Megan Gallagher..................... 49:31.5
146. Breianna Hummer................... 47:14.2 196. Janelle Brubaker...................... 49:31.9
147. Leslee Mann............................ 47:15.5 197. Grace Hawthorne.................... 49:32.9
148. Teresa Skidmore...................... 47:15.6 198. Linzhu Zhang............................ 49:40.4
149. Valentina Schade..................... 47:25.5 199. Kerri Frederick......................... 49:46.2
150. Sarah Ferguson........................ 47:25.7 200. Michele Graham...................... 49:47.7
151. Keiko Rife................................. 47:25.9 201. Lydia Mellinger........................ 49:55.6
152. Cindy Book............................... 47:28.1 202. Valerie Marschka..................... 49:58.4
153. Katelyn Werner........................ 47:29.6 203. Danielle Degroft...................... 50:16.4
154. Sara McKee.............................. 47:31.6 204. Meghan Meyers...................... 50:20.3
155. Sheryl Shutt............................. 47:33.3 205. Ena Marie Banks...................... 50:28.5
156. Catherine Edwards.................. 47:39.3 206. Laura Brenner.......................... 50:29.6
157. Maria Wolownik...................... 47:42.9 207. Morgan Heinbach.................... 50:29.7
158. Kris Hacker............................... 47:49.9 208. Susan Truxal............................. 50:38.2
159. Molly St Cyr............................. 47:52.2 209. Emily Chimics........................... 50:38.3
160. Crystal Leidy............................ 47:53.6 210. Abby Rutter............................. 50:41.5
161. Kate Austin.............................. 47:53.8 211. Lindsay Elser............................ 50:43.3
162. Rhiannah Tucker...................... 47:55.4 212. Sherri Alapick........................... 50:45.9
163. Deborah Kirchner.................... 47:57.6 213. Jessica Staherski...................... 50:53.4
164. Jessica Ulmer........................... 48:00.2 214. Tina Brubaker.......................... 50:53.9
165. Susan Weiser........................... 48:02.8 215. Lisa Snader.............................. 50:55.0
166. Lindsay Dougherty................... 48:03.0 216. Kaitlyn Erickson....................... 50:55.3
167. Justine Kiehl............................. 48:04.8 217. Amanda Schreiber................... 51:01.5
168. Lori Switzer.............................. 48:09.6 218. Molly Dougherty...................... 51:06.9
169. Katie Allport............................. 48:10.6 219. Beth Sharp............................... 51:07.2
170. Linda Good.............................. 48:11.8 220. Joanne Strandburg.................. 51:20.8
171. Carrie Falduts.......................... 48:14.4 221. Laura Marquez......................... 51:25.5
172. Tracy Krick................................ 48:14.9 222. Heidi Kraft................................ 51:27.6
173. Shannon Dumser..................... 48:16.8 223. Callie Meyer............................. 51:27.7
174. Tami Shea................................ 48:20.8 224. Rachel Forward........................ 51:31.2
175. Susan Graver............................ 48:23.1 225. Margaret Huber....................... 51:31.8
176. Sabrina Milhous....................... 48:24.2 226. Amy Huber............................... 51:31.9
177. Michelle Deckhard................... 48:25.8 227. Fara Tahmasbi.......................... 51:39.6
178. Amanda Schwartz.................... 48:26.2 228. Shawna.................................... 51:42.9
Race: Ubriaco, Giannotti victorious
Continued from C1 30:10.43. Maher finished
also included a kids fun third last year after win-
run. ning the female division
Its a nice course. You in 2014 and 2015.
come in the last mile Running her first race
and a half and there are since December as she
people all up Duke Street was battling IT band
encouraging you, Ecker tightness, Giannotti, a
said. The tradition, its former Penn State run-
41 years old now. You ner, concentrated on do-
want to do it. Its one of ing strength workouts
the few five-mile runs in the past few months.
the area. This has been I think it made it a
five miles the whole little more relaxing and
time. fun because there were
Emily Giannotti, 24, of no expectations. I was
Ephrata was the top fin- just happy to run a good
ishing female with a time race, she said. The goal
of 30:09.42, just beat- was to just have a good
ing out Leah Maher at effort.
229. Melissa Gehman...................... 51:47.6
230. Emily Samuel........................... 51:51.3
231. Rose Stoltzfus.......................... 51:51.7
232. Susan Esh................................. 51:52.2
233. Tami Weaver............................ 52:04.4
234. Renee Fallier............................ 52:07.1
235. Karen Morrisette..................... 52:14.8
236. Ann Schloneger....................... 52:15.5
237. Maddie Ditzler......................... 52:25.1
238. Abby Kirchner.......................... 52:27.0
239. Ashley Mudge.......................... 52:30.9
240. Alyssa Grube............................ 52:31.2
241. Lindsay Alshouse..................... 52:34.5
242. Lauren Martin.......................... 52:40.4
243. Jill McKee................................. 52:44.3
244. Lydia Brubaker......................... 52:45.6
245. Tracy Platt................................ 52:47.6
246. Jill Cochran.............................. 52:55.5
247. Audra Myers............................ 52:56.1
248. Helen MacEy............................ 53:10.6
249. Elyse Pollar.............................. 53:11.1
250. Lisa Novajosky......................... 53:16.6
251. Jenna Garver........................... 53:19.6
252. Mehrnaz Campbell.................. 53:21.2
253. Rachel Wagner........................ 53:41.0
254. Clair Sauder............................. 53:59.4
255. Gabrielle Redcay...................... 54:00.5
256. Cherish Doutrich...................... 54:04.6
257. Esther Huynh........................... 54:12.3
258. Christian Lancaster.................. 54:51.2
259. Danielle Blackburn................... 55:03.7
260. Ryann Hartnett........................ 55:03.9
261. Kathryn Eberz.......................... 55:04.7
262. Cassie Rumbaugh.................... 55:11.1
263. Eleanor Musser........................ 55:15.3
264. Rosalind Burke......................... 55:18.5
265. Theresa Kaufhold..................... 55:31.1
266. Brittney Hemperly................... 55:38.3
267. Dena Maounio......................... 55:43.8
268. Aubrey Husser......................... 55:44.7
269. Tess Wales............................... 55:46.6
270. Heidi Musser........................... 56:06.7
271. Jennifer Behmer...................... 56:14.3
272. Audra Byerly............................ 56:15.0
273. Julian Taylor............................. 56:21.5
274. Tracy Singletary....................... 56:30.3
275. Lisa Brubaker........................... 56:34.4
276. Rose Ward............................... 56:42.4
277. Danielle Godfrey...................... 57:05.6
278. Morgen Walker........................ 57:11.3
Both Ubriaco and Gi-
annotti like to run a race
at least once a month.
For this particular race,
the course set up nicely
for Giannotti.
The course was best
suited for my running
style, Giannotti said.
Im not a big speed
person. Im more of a
strength runner. So, to
be able to muscle it out
over the hills was better
for me as opposed to just
a flat course. The weath-
er was awesome, too.
Giannotti prefers run-
ning longer distance
races like a half mara-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT
279. Alana Feiler.............................. 57:14.0
280. Tracey Smith............................ 57:19.7
281. Janelle Myers........................... 57:30.4
282. Amanda Valent........................ 57:31.6
283. Christina Santoleri................... 57:32.1
284. Heather Jones.......................... 57:35.3
285. Courtney.................................. 57:57.0
286. Pounder Highberg................... 57:57.9
287. Catherine Gallo........................ 58:00.2
288. Kimberly Vondran.................... 58:30.1
289. Gwen Cunningham.................. 58:32.2
290. Reba Esh.................................. 58:38.7
291. Nancy Bechtel.......................... 58:47.3
292. Christina Samson..................... 59:02.3
293. Katharine Lijoi.......................... 59:02.5
294. Mary Scaccia............................ 59:09.5
295. Nikki Lewis............................... 59:34.9
296. Tara Boughey........................... 59:35.1
297. Elizabeth Malantonio............... 59:37.8
298. Amy Zimmerman..................... 59:41.8
299. Kelsey Pollard.......................... 59:49.2
300. Donna Haefner........................ 59:52.2
301. Latrisha Vaskovich................... 59:54.6
302. Alison Charles....................... 1:00:26.0
303. Kirstin Myers......................... 1:00:40.0
304. Tiffany Wiker........................ 1:00:44.0
305. Brenna Benner...................... 1:01:02.0
306. Paula Hoffman...................... 1:01:03.0
307. Monica Elbert....................... 1:01:30.0
308. Mary Mayberry..................... 1:02:02.0
309. Jennifer Quigley.................... 1:02:23.0
310. Heather Callaghan................ 1:03:09.0
311. Jenna Graeff......................... 1:03:16.0
312. Lori Gray............................... 1:03:27.0
313. Alejandra Gray...................... 1:03:28.0
314. Stephanie Miller................... 1:03:49.0
315. Jennifer Shirk........................ 1:04:12.0
316. Phuong Tien.......................... 1:04:28.0
317. Sarah Shirk............................ 1:04:48.0
318. Karen Kappen....................... 1:05:30.0
319. Kathryn Stoltzfus.................. 1:05:38.0
320. Fabiola Mendez.................... 1:08:33.0
321. Cara Eisemann...................... 1:09:38.0
322. Tamara Garrett..................... 1:09:38.0
323. Ashley Slaymaker.................. 1:10:29.0
324. Jackie Wilson........................ 1:12:07.0
325. Jeanne Millhouse.................. 1:12:30.0
326. Molly Fink............................. 1:14:41.0
327. Tammey Hahn....................... 1:17:27.0
328. Laura Penchansky................. 1:18:07.0
thon, but is enjoying
the change of pace that
comes with runs shorter
than 10 miles.
Im learning to like
shorter stuff, she said.
McCaskey senior Na-
than Henderson, fresh
off his gold medal last
weekend in the PIAA
Class 3A 3,200-meter
run at Shippensburg
University, finished sec-
ond overall at 25:41.71.
Kyle Dawson rounded
out the top three with a
time of 26:03.83.
Meghan Ecker was the
third highest finishing
female at 30:40.78.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MENS RESULTS
Place, Name.............................. Gun Time
1. Otis Ubriaco................................. 25:19.2
2. Nathan Henderson...................... 25:41.7
3. Kyle Dawson................................ 26:03.8
4. Ty Stump...................................... 26:35.5
5. Drew Nesbitt................................ 26:43.0
6. Zach Simmons............................. 26:53.5
7. Michael Harnish.......................... 27:24.0
8. Jackson Davis............................... 27:26.7
9. Matt Herring................................ 27:35.9
10. Daryl Weaver............................. 27:44.1
11. Mike Monaghan........................ 27:49.5
12. Ryan Bair................................... 28:03.1
13. Chris Ecker................................. 28:08.4
14. Michael Urban........................... 28:26.0
15. Ben Taber.................................. 28:40.6
16. Andrew MacNeill....................... 28:42.9
17. Ashley Sollenberger................... 28:46.2
18. Andrew Lesko............................ 28:51.3
19. Christopher Myers..................... 28:52.0
20. Joel Varughese........................... 28:58.8
21. Jeff Branson............................... 29:08.6
22. Ray Reyes................................... 29:12.3
23. Jeremy Dovin............................. 29:15.1
24. Stephen Basile........................... 29:16.9
25. Noah Rossiter............................ 29:19.6
26. Bradley Bair............................... 29:28.6
27. Jim Bumbulsky........................... 29:29.3
28. Ignacio Picado-Fallas................. 29:37.4
29. Mark Oles.................................. 29:39.7
30. Nathan Baxter........................... 29:41.0
31. Scott Roth.................................. 29:54.1
32. Connor Neaves.......................... 30:06.1
33. Ryan Kiger.................................. 30:21.4
34. Scott Pendleton......................... 30:22.4
35. Paul Davey................................. 30:27.4
36. Mark Seigford............................ 30:39.7
37. Ben Stutzman............................ 30:47.8
38. Phil Lapp.................................... 30:50.6
39. Justin Geissinger........................ 30:51.7
40. Jim Pollak................................... 30:57.0
41. Bill Boben.................................. 31:05.5
42. Jansen Miller............................. 31:23.8
43. Leonel Silva................................ 31:35.7
44. Matthew Benedict..................... 31:42.8
45. Jackson Crouse.......................... 31:45.9
46. Devonte Cummings................... 31:51.3
47. Jared Schnapf............................ 31:58.4
48. John Fulton................................ 31:59.5
49. John Waltan............................... 32:00.4
50. Dan Nephin................................ 32:01.0
51. Tony Myers................................ 32:14.6
52. Nathan Cody.............................. 32:39.3
53. David Groff................................ 33:01.6
54. Kenneth Smiley.......................... 33:06.7
55. Anthony Tinado......................... 33:07.0
56. Andrew Sellers........................... 33:12.3
57. Mike Carr................................... 33:14.8
58. Louis Kugel................................. 33:17.0
59. Tyler Stevens............................. 33:17.7
60. Yancy Maranan.......................... 33:18.3
61. Steve Werst............................... 33:23.0
62. David Bitterman......................... 33:33.9
63. Joseph Deerin............................ 33:38.0
64. Jonathan Shultz......................... 33:39.6
65. Chris King................................... 33:40.4
66. Michael Clapper........................ 33:43.9
67. Hagai Nassau............................. 33:47.8
68. Bob Riegel.................................. 34:07.1
69. Jason Lyons................................ 34:08.5
70. Akil Stokes................................. 34:13.9
71. Bryce Schloneger....................... 34:17.0
72. Brandon Roehm......................... 34:18.6
73. Matt Rutherford........................ 34:20.7
74. Daniel Sweeting......................... 34:23.1
75. Chris Markley............................ 34:27.6
76. Evan Larey................................. 34:29.8
77. Trevor Hopper........................... 34:44.7
78. Richard Pabon........................... 34:46.8
79. Evan Himes................................ 34:47.5
80. Ben Nissley................................ 34:49.9
81. Doug Arndt................................ 34:52.9
82. David Garpstas........................... 34:55.4
83. Trexler Hirn................................ 34:56.8
84. Jesse Eisenbise.......................... 34:57.2
85. Samuel Alter.............................. 35:00.7
86. Cullen Farrell............................. 35:04.7
87. Bob Bergman............................. 35:06.2
88. Steve Eschleman........................ 35:14.1
89. Brian Kohler............................... 35:22.9
90. Troy May.................................... 35:34.7
91. Stephen Verkouw...................... 35:35.7
92. Rodney Gerber.......................... 35:35.9
93. Chris Moosey............................. 35:40.1
94. Ryan Doherty............................. 35:41.0
95. John Minnick............................. 35:47.9
96. Marcos Emig.............................. 35:53.8
97. John Noyes................................ 35:55.3
98. Bryan Harnish............................ 35:55.6
99. Walter Newcomer..................... 35:57.0
100. Mitchell Miller......................... 35:57.7
101. Patrick Lafferty........................ 36:06.8
102. Ben Creighton.......................... 36:09.1
103. Matt Costarella........................ 36:11.1
104. Nathan Diehl............................ 36:11.6
105. Jim Rife.................................... 36:17.7
106. Monte Garber.......................... 36:18.0
107. Jim Roche................................ 36:22.5
Ranked #2 in PA
by Golf Advisor
10 Stonehedge Dr,
Fleetwood, PA 19522
(610) 944-6000
Open to the Public for Golf and Dining
Perfect Venue for Weddings,
Rehearsal Dinners and Showers
Golf Tournaments are our Specialty
and small groups welcome
Full Service ProShop with Friendly,
Knowledgeable Staff
Lessons available from our
Head PGA Pro
Overnight accommodations
in our Farmhouse
www.goldenoaksgolfclub.com
A Course
Like No
Other!
4-SOME SPECIAL!
$
140
WEEKDAY
200 WEEKENDS
$ www.lebanonvalleygolf.com
201 Iron Valley Drive, Lebanon PA 17042
717-279-7409 www.ironvalley.com
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Not valid with leagues, groups,
tournaments or other offers. All prices include cart. Valid thru 6/30/17.
To advertise on this page please call John Ulmer 717.481.6151 or email: julmer@LNPnews.com
108. Sean Fisher.............................. 36:23.5
109. Brian Miller.............................. 36:24.1
110. Daryl Yoder-............................. 36:25.7
111. Zeth Leaman............................ 36:30.4
112. Evan Klehinhaus...................... 36:33.0
113. Mark Sellers............................. 36:34.2
114. Brandon Doulin....................... 36:40.1
115. Ben Kirchner............................ 36:40.7
116. Stephen................................... 36:46.6
117. Josh Barnas.............................. 36:51.6
118. Charles Grubb.......................... 36:53.6
119. Matt Warren............................ 36:55.8
120. Kevin O Mahony..................... 36:56.5
121. Isaak Ross................................ 37:02.8
122. Joshua Kiehl............................. 37:04.6
123. Steve Maounis......................... 37:07.6
124. Scott Podgurski........................ 37:08.2
125. Jeff Roth................................... 37:09.7
126. Bennett Stoltzfus..................... 37:11.6
127. Chad Droege............................ 37:20.4
128. Brian Mullen............................ 37:25.7
129. Jack Eakins............................... 37:28.2
130. Scott Weaver........................... 37:29.0
131. Brian McHugh.......................... 37:35.4
132. Caleb Basile............................. 37:38.0
133. Cesar Velasco........................... 37:39.1
134. Will Lynd IV.............................. 37:40.0
135. Brian Kilheffer.......................... 37:41.0
136. Brad Testa................................ 37:46.6
137. Thomas Smith.......................... 37:50.8
138. Bruce Marrow......................... 37:51.4
139. Lon Flaud Jr............................. 37:53.2
140. Kary Zimmerman..................... 37:53.5
141. Jeanette Knaub........................ 37:53.8
142. Sean Weaver............................ 37:54.7
143. Alan Forney............................. 37:59.6
144. Josh Carie................................ 38:00.7
145. Alan Harpster.......................... 38:02.4
146. Timothy Stuhldreher............... 38:05.4
147. Kevin Lynch.............................. 38:11.1
148. Dwayne Dickerson................... 38:11.3
149. Greg Bervinchak...................... 38:18.1
150. Jim Pointer............................... 38:22.1
151. Jordan Baker............................ 38:22.3
152. James Carbaugh...................... 38:24.3
153. Charles Connon....................... 38:28.0
154. Jeff Rumbaugh......................... 38:31.2
155. Mike Signor.............................. 38:33.2
156. Greg Larelle............................. 38:33.7
157. John Overmeyer...................... 38:34.3
158. Jim Davis.................................. 38:37.4
159. Drew Law................................. 38:40.0
160. Brian Beears............................ 38:40.1
161. Daniel Myers........................... 38:42.5
162. Mark Compton........................ 38:46.0
163. John Germer............................ 38:51.1
164. Arthur Burgess Jr..................... 38:52.1
165. Juan Carro................................ 38:57.5
166. Jack Tirone............................... 39:01.0
167. Kevin Witman.......................... 39:02.1
168. Scott Lapp................................ 39:02.6
169. Mark Bolt................................. 39:12.7
170. Steven Bolt.............................. 39:12.7
171. Peter Kraybill........................... 39:15.2
172. Shane Oravec........................... 39:15.4
173. Bryan Glatfelter....................... 39:17.9
174. Matt Barcaro............................ 39:22.2
175. Tom Himmelsbach................... 39:24.8
176. Peter Deluca............................ 39:27.6
177. Luke Rumbaugh....................... 39:27.9
178. Michael Hast............................ 39:29.0
179. Michael Shirk........................... 39:31.5
180. David Risser............................. 39:34.2
181. Steve Wissler........................... 39:38.0
182. Colin Heinle............................. 39:39.0
183. Patrick Sellers.......................... 39:43.0
184. Jason Klein............................... 39:44.9
185. Andrew Groft........................... 39:50.0
186. William Lisman........................ 39:50.2
187. Michael Domin........................ 39:51.0
188. Eric Weaver............................. 39:54.6
189. Bob Herman............................ 39:57.2
190. Jad Batcholder......................... 40:01.5
191. Jonathan Speros...................... 40:07.0
192. Chris Mayo............................... 40:08.1
193. Joe Dimeo................................ 40:08.8
194. Mark Kauffman........................ 40:10.6
195. Michael Degroft....................... 40:11.8
196. Miles Cubbison........................ 40:15.4
197. Ryan Orban.............................. 40:21.6
198. Sean McDaniel-Gray................ 40:22.3
199. Bill Umble................................ 40:22.4
200. Todd Nein................................ 40:24.9
201. Matthew Schade..................... 40:26.7
202. Marshall Johnson.................... 40:27.3
203. Chase Donelson....................... 40:34.2
204. Tom Leddy............................... 40:35.8
205. Geoffrey Harpster.................... 40:36.4
206. Diana Pendleton...................... 40:36.9
207. Kenneth Bell............................ 40:39.7
208. Stephen Nieli........................... 40:40.3
209. Shawn Erb................................ 40:41.4
210. Justin Shomper........................ 40:45.6
211. Eric Solbrig............................... 40:46.6
212. David Jenkins........................... 40:47.4
213. Mark Laufer............................. 40:49.6
214. Andrew Hollinger..................... 40:50.5
215. Al Sacchetti.............................. 40:51.2
eks featured cour
h is we se:
T
EVERGREEN
GOLF
4 for $100
Monday Friday
Validd bef
be
before 88AM Exp.
oree 8A
ore
NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS.
2 for $52 with
cart
Monday Thursday
11AM - 2PM Exp.
p 6/30/2017
NOT VALID ON HOLIDAYS.
6/30/17 WWW.CROSSGATESGOLF.COM
PLAY & RIDE
MONDAY & THURSDAY
Weekdays $20
WEEKENDS
WWW.COOLCREEKGOLF.COM
After 10am $25
300 Cool Creek Rd,
Lebanon Valley
G.C.
or call (717) 866-4481
240 Golf Rd, Myerstown, PA
Wrightsville, PA
717.252.3691
Not valid with outings, leagues or can not be
combined with any other offer. Exp. 6/30/17. LN
41ST RED ROSE RUN
216. Andrew Scrivano..................... 40:53.0
217. Jose Lopez............................... 41:00.1
218. Chad Umble............................. 41:00.9
219. Greg Littrell.............................. 41:02.3
220. James Campbell....................... 41:03.3
221. Brett Armour........................... 41:06.6
222. Douglas Smith......................... 41:07.9
223. Mason Weeks.......................... 41:13.5
224. Jeff Paladina............................ 41:13.6
225. Jerry Paparo............................. 41:23.2
226. Drew Kelley.............................. 41:24.8
227. Matt Reinaker.......................... 41:25.8
228. Justin Ulis................................. 41:31.9
229. Curtis Cain............................... 41:35.8
230. John McCormick...................... 41:40.5
231. Ken Urban................................ 41:43.3
232. Ryan Livengood....................... 41:48.7
233. Gary Hill................................... 41:52.6
234. Michael Rowen........................ 42:00.0
235. Steve Farrah............................. 42:02.2
236. Andrew Hanna......................... 42:02.5
237. Barry Huber............................. 42:08.2
238. Joel Neiheiser.......................... 42:15.1
239. Peter Gasper............................ 42:17.3
240. John Dougherty....................... 42:23.2
241. Alan Barbell............................. 42:24.8
242. John Felegi............................... 42:28.1
243. Matthew Mann........................ 42:28.7
244. Oscar Martin Abanto............... 42:34.9
245. Tom Sheckard.......................... 42:35.6
246. Penn Ketchum......................... 42:35.7
247. Jeremy Shull............................ 42:38.3
248. Dustin Gehron......................... 42:39.4
249. Randy Montgomery................. 42:42.4
250. Patrick Greider......................... 42:56.7
251. Dan Massey............................. 42:58.2
252. Kurt Werner............................. 43:04.1
253. Steven Bowman....................... 43:08.1
254. Keith Witmer........................... 43:09.8
255. Benjamin Hollinger.................. 43:14.0
256. Michael Winters...................... 43:21.6
257. Randall Bauman...................... 43:25.8
258. Robert Carey............................ 43:32.0
259. Robert Hermanson.................. 43:38.7
260. Larry Groff............................... 43:41.0
261. Craig Clark............................... 43:44.6
262. Jason Willams.......................... 43:50.8
263. Christopher Hinkle................... 43:51.0
264. Adam Biuckians....................... 43:54.9
265. David Smith............................. 44:00.7
266. Bob Criste................................ 44:05.4
267. Ryan Keates............................. 44:07.7
268. Ilya Kraybill.............................. 44:07.9
269. Franklin Edwards..................... 44:11.6
270. James Norton.......................... 44:13.1
271. Craig Schloneger...................... 44:18.2
272. Rob Umble............................... 44:23.1
273. Fred Kohler.............................. 44:24.4
274. Timothy Martin....................... 44:28.9
275. Jim Malamatis......................... 44:33.7
276. Bradley Steinbacher................ 44:33.9
277. Andy Figart.............................. 44:34.4
278. Zach Westcott.......................... 44:42.3
279. Judah Mendez......................... 44:45.7
280. Derrell Shockley....................... 44:51.2
281. Mike Faushacnt....................... 44:51.7
282. Ken Myers................................ 45:02.2
283. Gary Brown.............................. 45:03.8
284. Bill Gingrich............................. 45:05.8
2 Player Riding
Cart Special
EXECUTIVE COURSE
WEEKDAYS $19PP
WEEKENDS $
HOLIDAYS 22PP
Expires 7/31/17
11503 Lititz Road,
Manheim
www.evergreengolfinc.com
898-7852
with
cart Tuesday Special
p 66/30/2017
/30
3 /20
/
Monday
d &
$27 with cart.
Thursday
Special
FREE Range
Balls with Paid
Greens Fees!
Must present coupon.
Expires 6/30/17
717.548.3011
www.pilgrimsoak.com
WEDNESDAY
Four-Some
SPECIAL 92
$
Exp. 6/28/17
Pine
Meadows
Golf Complex
Oneofthebestconditionedpublicgolfcoursesinthearea
Located just 4 miles north of Lebanon on Rt. 343
319 Pine Meadow Rd., Lebanon, PA 717-865-4995
Not valid with any other discount program or on holidays.
www.pinemeadowsgolf.com Become a Fan on Facebook!
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT
285. Tim Zellers............................... 45:05.9
286. David Weigel............................ 45:08.2
287. Edward Hitchings..................... 45:09.1
288. John Cox.................................. 45:16.1
289. Robert Hipple.......................... 45:23.1
290. Gordon Beitzel......................... 45:30.0
291. Jordan Shomper...................... 45:31.4
292. Gary Krupa............................... 45:31.8
293. Clay Rurdell.............................. 45:34.8
294. Douglas Gohn.......................... 45:38.3
295. Andy Ayers............................... 45:38.4
296. Rory Heslin.............................. 45:40.6
297. Don Doster.............................. 45:40.7
298. Kenny Eissner.......................... 45:45.5
299. Jon Hatch................................. 45:46.6
300. Jordan Wittes.......................... 45:50.2
301. Matt Krebs............................... 45:52.2
302. Gil Lyons.................................. 45:55.0
303. Dan Nyiri.................................. 45:59.8
304. Ethan Jones............................. 46:01.9
305. Darin Wagner.......................... 46:02.7
306. Tim Erdley................................ 46:03.1
307. Josh Cheney............................. 46:05.1
308. Matt Allgyer............................. 46:11.5
309. Timothy Jones......................... 46:13.1
310. Donavon Graybill..................... 46:20.1
311. Greg Kaliss............................... 46:20.4
312. Mark Leaman.......................... 46:25.5
313. Jimmie Ponzo........................... 46:26.9
314. Ronnie Ramone....................... 46:29.7
315. Phil Holzinger.......................... 46:32.0
316. Dan Harnick............................. 46:35.6
317. Shane Linetty........................... 46:36.1
318. Quang Dao............................... 46:37.3
319. Harold Haldeman.................... 46:44.3
320. Ray Butterworth...................... 46:46.5
321. Dietrich Gehron....................... 46:55.3
322. John Finger.............................. 47:00.6
323. Joe Eckenrode, Jr..................... 47:03.9
324. Troy Keener............................. 47:23.2
325. Nicholas Laflair........................ 47:23.5
326. Dwight Smith........................... 47:25.3
327. Dave Emkcuf............................ 47:50.8
328. Kevin Stcyr............................... 47:52.3
329. Greg Schmalhofer.................... 47:57.7
330. Pawan Niroula......................... 47:58.5
331. Steve Ulmer............................. 47:59.9
332. Gary Gehret............................. 48:03.4
333. Jeremy Kiehl............................ 48:04.9
334. Shawn Eakins........................... 48:16.6
335. Peter Kirchoff........................... 48:20.0
336. Andy Germaine........................ 48:25.5
337. Johnny Resch........................... 48:31.9
338. Jason McCaskey....................... 48:33.4
339. Sid Wray.................................. 48:35.1
340. Charles Frick............................ 48:40.1
341. Bart Stump.............................. 48:41.7
342. Steven Heinly........................... 48:48.5
343. Lucas Ronoh............................ 48:50.2
344. Nick Aubitz.............................. 48:52.1
345. Michael Miller......................... 48:53.9
346. Carey Hostetter....................... 49:05.7
347. Carl Kowalski........................... 49:42.5
348. Fred Hauck............................... 49:43.0
349. Avin Newswanger.................... 49:43.3
350. Greg Newswanger................... 49:48.2
351. David Rudy.............................. 49:48.5
352. Alwin Philippa.......................... 49:50.8
353. Andrew Gusauage................... 49:52.0
Featured Course:
EVERGREEN
GOLF COURSE
Golf for the entire Family!
1503 Lititz Rd.
Manheim, PA 17545
717-898-7852
www.evergreengolfinc.com
Celebrating 50 Years
Visa and Mastercard Accepted
GOLF COURSE STATISTICS
18 HOLE
Executive Course
Pitch & Putt Course
Foot Golf
WIN A $100
GIFT CERTIFICATE
from the advertiser of your choice featured in this promotion
Complete this form and mail to:
FORE Golfers LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
c/o John Ulmer/Advertising
P. O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Due by the last Thursday of the month!
Call (717) 481-6151 for more information about
how your business can be featured in FORE Golfers!
You must be 18 years or older to participate in this promotion.
The winner will be notified by telephone. No phone calls please.
Employees of Steinman Enterprises and members of their
households are ineligible to enter and/or win any prizes.
Congratulations to Joan Miller of Lancaster the May FORE Golfers Contest Winner.
C5
Annie Weeks,
left, and
Mason Weeks,
right, both
from Lancast-
er, with their
daughter Molly
Weeks, 1, dur-
ing Saturdays
41st Annual
Red Rose Run
in Lancaster.
354. Kirk Marzock............................ 49:56.5
355. Craig Bonebrake...................... 49:58.7
356. Warren Carrigan...................... 49:59.3
357. Matthew Eberts....................... 50:06.7
358. Kyle Proctor............................. 50:08.1
359. Ryan Jones............................... 50:18.7
360. Miles Sandt.............................. 50:22.7
361. Mark Dalton............................ 50:29.0
362. Joel Hornock............................ 50:33.9
363. Chuck Felak.............................. 50:40.1
364. Cameron Evans........................ 50:47.4
365. Roger Gonzalez........................ 50:48.0
366. David Ditzler............................ 50:56.5
367. Barry Davis.............................. 51:06.8
368. Brian Phillips............................ 51:08.1
369. Sean MacKle............................ 51:08.7
370. Scott Douglas........................... 51:11.2
371. Spencer Fiel............................. 51:12.3
372. Ian Brandt................................ 51:24.0
373. Jay Rhodes............................... 51:50.3
374. Darren Parmer......................... 51:51.6
375. Kevin Hershberger................... 52:03.1
376. Greg Gusavage......................... 52:19.8
377. Jarrod Galler............................ 52:36.4
378. Gary Lentz............................... 52:48.8
379. Steven Garner.......................... 52:55.7
380. Dan Droddy............................. 53:15.4
381. Bob Jannarone......................... 53:18.0
382. George Finney......................... 53:18.9
383. Kevin Nafzigel.......................... 53:18.9
384. David Weitzel........................... 53:37.3
385. Jeff Pendleton.......................... 53:38.6
386. Rocco Pastorella...................... 53:46.4
387. Benjamin Liebsch..................... 53:51.7
388. Bob Pisani................................ 54:04.8
389. Elvin Kraybill............................ 54:16.9
390. Paul Tarallo.............................. 54:19.2
391. Frank McCardell...................... 54:48.7
392. Joseph Mayberry..................... 54:58.5
393. Noah Musser........................... 55:08.1
394. Rik Bunting.............................. 55:12.9
395. Phil Capp.................................. 55:17.3
396. John Hoover............................ 55:32.3
397. Derek Husser........................... 55:44.9
398. Matthew Huber....................... 56:09.2
399. Anthony Devito........................ 56:24.9
400. David Glouner.......................... 57:37.4
401. Kirk Beltle................................ 57:39.7
402. Charlie..................................... 57:45.3
403. Richard Shirk............................ 57:56.3
404. Erick L. Highberg...................... 57:58.1
405. Mark Walmer.......................... 58:26.7
406. Dennis Vonderan..................... 58:30.1
407. Thaddeus Line......................... 58:32.1
408. Merle Esh................................ 58:38.9
409. Dennis Faust......................... 1:02:55.0
410. Andrew Donelson................. 1:03:30.0
411. Mark Bellavia........................ 1:04:14.0
412. Aftan Hoffer.......................... 1:04:17.0
413. Alexander Hoffer.................. 1:04:18.0
414. Aj Kappen............................. 1:04:46.0
415. Daniel Dietz.......................... 1:07:42.0
416. N. Clair Clawser.................... 1:08:20.0
417. Barry Elder............................ 1:08:32.0
418. Eric Wickenheiser................. 1:11:11.0
419. Gregory Kerek....................... 1:12:22.0
420. Andrew Gingrich................... 1:14:15.0
4569 Yards Par 66
1553 Yards Par 54
1556 Yards Par 37
Name ___________________________
Address __________________________
Town ____________________________
State/Zip _________________________
Age _____________________________
Phone ( ) _____________________
Advertiser ________________________
C6 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 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
Complete Game Academy
has several upcoming
programs scheduled:
Baseball camps will be
held from the last week of
June through early August,
Monday-Thursday from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Headed by former
Tampa Bay Ray Austin
Hinkle, CGA instructors are
offering individual, group
and team lessons. Fielding,
pitching and hitting
instruction is all available.
Tryouts for 8U-18U
teams will be held every
Friday in June at CGA,
11 Distribution Drive,
Elizabethtown. There is no
evaluation fee, but pre-
registration is required.
To register for any of
these programs, or
for more information,
contact keith@
Completegameacademy.
com or call 717-366-4475.
BASKETBALL
The Warwick Warriors
summer girls basketball
camp for girls entering
grades 3-9 will be held
June 19-22 from 9 a.m. to
noon each day at Warwick
High School. All campers
will receive instruction
from the Warwick girls
basketball coaching staff
and varsity players. Along
with skill development,
campers will be versed
on rules of the game,
sportsmanship, and
teamwork. Register by
June 5 to be guaranteed
a T-shirt. Email coach
Janelle Garber to register
at jgarber@warwicksd.
org.
Manheim Township Blue
Streaks Basketball Camp
for boys entering grades
1-8 will be held July 10-14
at Manheim Township
High School. Instruction,
and skill development
will be led by the boys
varsity coaches and
players. Cost is $75 for
grades 4-8 and will run
from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost
is $50 for grades 1-3 and
will run from 1 to 3 p.m.
Registration includes a
T-shirt for all campers.
Registration forms are
available at the Manheim
Township High School
office, or MTWP.net under
the Athletics tab. Walk-
up registrations are also
welcome. Questions may
be directed to Head Coach
Matt Johns via email at
johnsma@mtwp.net or
phone at 717-560-3107.
The Conestoga Valley High
School boys basketball
team will hold its ninth
annual youth camp for
players entering grades
4-10 for the 2017-18 school
year. The camp runs June
19-22 from 8 a.m. to noon
daily. Each day includes
instructional stations,
drills, games, contests and
prizes. Register online at
cvyouthbasketball.com.
Demand More Basketball
Camp, a three-day skills
camp for boys who will
be entering grades 6-8
in the fall, will be held
June 23-25 at Greenview
Bible Camp in Denver.
The program is directed
by Nate Long, varsity
coach at Lancaster County
Christian School in Leola.
For more information,
visit the camp website at
greenviewbiblecamp.org.
Click on summer camps,
then specialty camps.
COACHING
OPENINGS
Conestoga Valley School
District is accepting
applications for an
assistant girls soccer coach,
assistant boys basketball
coach and head junior
high wrestling coach. Visit
conestogavalley.org/jobs.
cfm for more information
on the application process,
or email Zac Kraft, Athletic
Director, Conestoga Valley
High School, at zac_kraft@
conestogavalley.org.
Donegal High School has
immediate openings for the
following positions: head
cross country coach, junior
high cross country coach,
junior high field hockey
coach, junior high girls
basketball coach, junior
high head boys soccer
coach (spring) and junior
high head girls soccer
coach (spring). Interested
applicants should contact
Tamela Alexander at
tammi.alexander@
donegalsd.org in Human
Resources to request an
application packet or call
717-492-1308 for more
information.
The Hempfield athletic
department has an
opening for an assistant
varsity field hockey coach.
Interested candidates
must apply online at
hempfieldsd.org. For
questions, contact the
Hempfield Athletic
Office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
Manheim Township School
District is seeking a junior
high assistant cross country
coach, varsity assistant/
junior varsity head girls
volleyball coach, varsity
assistant girls basketball
coach, junior high assistant
field hockey coach,
varsity assistant wrestling
coach, and varsity head
softball coach. Send
completed support services
application, found on our
web at mtwp.net, letter
of interest and resume to
Manheim Township School
District, Human Resources
Dept, PO Box 5134,
Lancaster, PA 17606-5134
or email to WengerDe@
mtwp.net. Deadline for
applications is June 15, or
until successful candidate is
selected.
Penn Manor High School
is accepting applications
for a head high school
girls lacrosse coach for
the 2017-18 school year.
Send resumes to Athletic
Director Jeff Roth, Penn
Manor High School, P.O.
Box 1001, Millersville, PA
17551, or call 717-872-9520
x 1367 or email Jeff.Roth@
pennmanor.net.
Warwick High School
is accepting coaching
applications for a junior
high boys soccer coach.
Interested applicants
should send a letter of
interest and a coaching
resume to Warwick High
School, Attn: Ryan Landis,
Director of Athletics, 301
W. Orange St., Lititz, PA
17543. Applications will
also be accepted via email
at rlandis@warwicksd.org.
Lancaster County Christian
School is accepting
applications for coaches
in the following programs:
varsity boys soccer, middle
school girls basketball
and middle school boys
basketball. The application
is available on the schools
website at lccs.cc. Look for
coaching application tab
under Athletics. Qualified
candidates should have
previous playing and/
or coaching experience.
Candidates will need to
provide all appropriate
clearances. Questions
may be directed to Steve
Rohrbaugh at srohrbaugh@
lccs.cc.
Derry Township School
District (Hershey High
School) is looking for
a head varsity baseball
coach, head varsity softball
coach, head junior high
girls basketball coach and
an assistant junior high
girls basketball coach.
Applicants should email
a letter of interest and
resume to Athletic Director
Scott Govern at sgovern@
hershey.k12.pa.us no later
than June 29, or until
positions are filled. Acts 34,
151, 114 and 168 clearances
required prior to selection.
FIELD HOCKEY
MU/RAD Field Hockey
Camp will be held July 7-9
for teams, individuals, or
day campers. Elite teaching
and competitions for all
levels, and team discounts
are available. There will also
be a Firefly Youth Camp
available for children in
grades 2-8. Contact Shelly
Behrens at sbehrens@
millersville.edu or 717-
871-7680 with questions,
or visit totalcamps.com/
MILLERSVILLE
FIELDHOCKEY/home.
SPORTS
Next Level Youth Field
Hockey Camp, directed
by head coach Jessica
Shellenberger, will take
place at Elizabethtown
High School from June 12
to 16 and will run daily from
8 to 11 a.m. The camp is for
all interested field hockey
players entering grades 1
through 9 in Fall 2017. For
more information contact
Coach Shellenberger at
nextlevelfh17@gmail.com
or check out the website at
nextlevelfieldhockey.com.
FOOTBALL
The Lancaster Chapter of
PIAA Football needs new
officials. Visit the website
at piaa.org/officials/
for information on how
to become an official
and to apply online. For
more information, visit
lancasterfootballofficials.
org.
GOLF
The annual One Day
Better-Ball Championship,
sponsored by Lancaster
Toyota and Lancaster
Ladies City-County Golf
Association, is set for June
11, with tee times beginning
at noon. Competitors must
be residents of Lancaster
County or members of
a club or ladies league
in Lancaster County and
maintain a USGA handicap
index. Field will be limited
to 60 teams. Interested
golfers should visit
lancasterladiesgolf.com for
the registration form and
the tournaments rules and
regulations.
The Strasburg Fire
Company Golf
Tournament, originally
scheduled for May 5 at
Tanglewood Golf Course,
was postponed until
July 14 due to inclement
weather. Opportunities
are still available for
participation in the
tournament. Applications
may be obtained online
at strasburgfire.com or by
contacting Jim Kiscaden at
717-464-7866. Applications
will be accepted until July
5.
Manor Golf Club, 153 Bran
Road, Sinking Spring, will
host several upcoming
clinics. Get Golf Ready in
4 Days (June 5, 7, 12 and
14, and June 19, 21, 26 and
28), and Get Golf Ready in
4 Days: Women2Women
Clinic (June 6, 13, 20 and
27) both cost $99 and run
from 6 to 7:20 p.m. For
children ages 4-7, Junior
Golf Camp: Sticks for Lil
Kids, costing $65, will run
from 6 to 7:15 p.m. June
5, 6 and 7, and 9 to 10:15
a.m. June 12-14. Also, for
children ages 8-15, Sticks
for Kids: First Tee, costing
$125 and including lunch,
will run from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. June 19-22. For more
information about any
of the programs, email
themanorgolfclub@aol.
com.
KICKBALL
Manheim Township Rec
will be hosting its first adult
coed kickball tournament
June 24. Teams must
always have at least four
women on the field and
all team members on
the roster (minimum 10/
maximum 12) participate
in the kicking lineup.
Tournament format
will be either double-
elimination or round-
robin, based on number
of team registrations. Fee
is $50 per team. Team
roster and rules available
by emailing hnorton@
manheimtownship.org, or
call Harry at 717-290-7180 x
3103. Registration deadline
is June 15.
LACROSSE
Spooky Nook Sports will
offer a womens lacrosse
league for players ages 16
and over beginning June
12. Games will be played
on Monday evenings
through mid-August.
Register by June 8 (if
space is still available) at
spookynooksports.com or
call 717-618-8513 for details.
LIFEGUARDING
Certified lifeguard
positions are available
with the Lancaster County
Department of Parks &
Recreation for the 2017
season. Full reimbursement
of lifeguard certification
costs is available for
qualified candidates. For
more information visit
co.lancaster.pa.us/255/
Pool.
PHYSICALS
Sports physicals for all
Manheim Central athletes
entering grades 7-12 in all
sports will be given June
5 in the training room at
the senior high. Necessary
forms and other pertinent
details are available at the
senior high and middle
school offices, and also
on the schools website,
manheimcentral.org.
POLO
Lancaster Polo Club
hosts regional matches
each Sunday from June
11 until Oct. 8 at Forney
Field on Church Street
in Rothsville, between
Lititz and Brownstown,
two blocks south off
Route 772. June 10 is the
clubs 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
preseason work day, with
June 11 set for Opening
Day and a Celebrate
Lancaster event to benefit
Downtown Lancaster
Markets Raise the Roof
campaign. Gates open at
1 p.m. and matches start
at 2:30 p.m. Admission
is $5, and children under
12 are admitted free.
Tailgating welcomed. For
more information, visit
lancasterpolo.org.
REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunity
Center, at 515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, offers a variety
of programs for all ages,
and a diverse population.
Yoga, a nutritionist,
fitness, personal trainers,
basketball, Zumba and Soul
line dancing are among
the available programs. To
register call 717-509-1342
or come in.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130
S. Academy 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.
Lititz recROC, 201 Rock
Lititz Blvd., Lititz, offers
a variety of physical
fitness activities including
bouldering, obstacle
course ninja warrior
style, traditional fitness,
and special events. For
more information visit
lititzrecroc.com or call 717-
874-3281.
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
McGallicher at 717-283-
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in its
fun runs, held throughout
the area every Tuesday
evening at 6:30 p.m. This
week, the group is running
from 341 W. Donegal
St., Mount Joy. For more
information, contact
Heather at 717-870-
5076. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
The Solanco Cross
Country and Track Alumni
Association will be hosting
a One-Hour Distance
Challenge at the Solanco
High School track at 7
p.m. June 10. The event is
open to all alumni, family,
friends and supporters
of Solanco cross country.
There will be individual
and team relay events with
the goal of accumulating
the greatest distance in
the one hour timed event.
The event will support the
Solanco Food Bank and
the Solanco cross country
team summer camp.
More information and
registration details may be
accessed at solancoxc.org
or by emailing Coach Ausel
at causel410@comcast.net.
Lancaster Bible College is
again running its Summer
5K Series, this year as a
fundraiser to benefit the
schools cross country and
track and field teams. Race
days are June 14, June 28,
July 12, July 26 and Aug.
9. Cost is $10 per entrant,
with race-day registration
only, opening at 5:30 p.m.
in advance of each races
7 p.m. start time at LBCs
Horst Athletic Center. For
more information, visit
bren8485.wixsite.com/lbc-
track-field/2017-5k-series.
SAND
VOLLEYBALL
Spooky Nook Sports
will offer a summer sand
volleyball quads league
for players of all skill
levels beginning June
12. Register by June 5 at
spookynooksports.com or
call 717-618-8513 for details.
SKATING
Klick Lewis Arena will host
an Olympic Day on June 23
featuring power skating for
hockey minicamps hosted
by former Olympian Allison
Baver. There will also be
autograph and photo
opportunities with the
bronze medalist and other
local Olympians. Minicamp
times at the arena, at 101
Landings Drive, Annville,
are: 9-11 a.m. (ages
10-under), 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
(ages 12-under), 2-4 p.m.
(ages 14-under), and 4-6
p.m. (ages 15-over). All
proceeds benefit Bavers
Off the Ice Foundation.
Register online at offtheice.
org/grit-power-skating-
events/olympicday.
SOCCER
Penn Legacy Soccer Club
is looking for soccer players
to join teams to fill out a
few roster spots in ages
U8 through U19, boys and
girls. These positions would
be for teams that will start
training/playing for the
new year this summer/
fall. Players interested
in arranging a tryout for
possible placement on a
team, should email travel@
pennlegacy.org or visit
For high school sports coverage
LancSports.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
pennlegacy.org.
Penn Legacy FC and
LANCO Fieldhouse are
hosting a wide range of
Adult Outdoor Summer
Soccer Leagues this
June and July. There will
be over-30 and over-
40 mens and womens
leagues, and open men
and open womens
leagues. Individual and
team registrations will be
accepted. To register visit
lancofieldhouse.com or call
the fieldhouse at 717-560-
0717.
SOFTBALL
USA|ASA Softball 10 Man
B - East States tournament
is upcoming. Roster and 3
pickups, with new pitching
rule in effect. Fields: Lower
Allen 2 - Community Park.
Cost is $345. Dates are
June 16-18, with a cutoff
of June 10. Prize money
is determined by number
of teams. For more
information, contact Terry
7890 or Willie Powell at
717-344-6582.
SWIMMING
John Apple Swim Fund will
host its annual fundraiser,
Apple Palooza, from 3 to 9
p.m. June 10 at Woodridge
Swim Club, 50 W. 7th St.,
Lititz. Benefitting Lancaster
swimmers, the event will
feature live music, raffle,
family relays, food truck,
beer garden, kid activities,
DJ, and scholarship awards.
$5 admission at door,
children 3 & under free.
For more information, visit
johnappleswimfund.org.
Looking for a group of
adults to swim with? Join
the group of swimmers/
triathletes at Franklin and
Marshall College. Cost is
$50 per month. Come
try out a session for free.
All levels of swimmers
welcomed. Group meets
Mondays and Wednesdays
from noon to 1 p.m. at the
Alumni Sports and Fitness
Building off Harrisburg
Pike, Lancaster.
TENNIS
The Lancaster County
Department of Parks
and Recreation and
Lancaster Tennis Central
will sponsor a free junior
tennis clinic in Central
Park from 10 to 11 a.m.
June 24. Recommended
for beginner level players
ages 6-13, the clinic will be
led by coach Jeff Kitsock
and volunteers from Tennis
Central. Participants should
bring a racket if they
have one; a small supply
of loaner rackets will be
available. Class size is
limited. Call 717-295-2055
to register by noon June
23.
TRACK AND
FIELD
Millersville University will
host All-Comers track &
field meets at Biemsderfer
Stadium on June 8, 15,
22 and 29. Open to all
competitors, the entry
fee is $10 per meet. All
participants must sign a
release form to compete.
Additional meet details and
the release form may be
found at bobtrump.com or
at millersvilleathletics.com/
documents/2017/4/5//2017
_Millersville_University_
All_Comers_Meet.
pdf?id=3700.
WRESTLING
Conestoga Valley is
hosting a summer wrestling
day camp June 13-15 for
advanced youth, junior
high and high school
athletes (grades 4-12).
Each day includes two
two-hour training sessions
featuring guest clinicians
from the collegiate ranks.
Cost is $100. Day rates are
available. Register online at
conestogavalleywrestling.
com/wrestling-day-camp.
For questions, email trent_
turner@conestogavalley.
org.
YOUTH SPORTS
Complete Game Academy
is offering youth programs
covering a wide range of
sports for boys and girls
ages 3-8. Contact keith@
Completegameacademy.
com or 717-366-4475 for
more information.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 C7

Outdoors
HUNTING

States license fees go unchanged,

except for the complimentary digest

P.J. REILLY
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

T
he cost of a Penn-
sylvania hunting
license is not in-
creasing for the 2017-18
season.
Sort of.
There has been a lot
of chatter on message
boards across the state
about whether or not the
state Game Commission
was given the authority
to hike its license fees in
recent months.
Its true, the state Sen-
ate in March approved
Senate Bill 192, which
would allow the Game
Commission to raise
license fees when it sees
cost last year with a
few exceptions.
Unlike before, pheas-
ant hunters will have to
pay $25 for the newly
created pheasant stamp.
The purpose of the fee
is to try to raise money
for the pheasant propa-
gation program as the
Game Commission tries
to juggle its shrinking
budget. The agency
already has closed two of
its four pheasant-raising
farms, and has switched
from producing and
hatching eggs at those
farms to buying day-old
chicks for raising all A copy of the Pennsylvania Hunting & Trapping Digest will cost you $6.
P.J. REILLY | STAFF WRITER

fit. But that bill then in the name of cutting

moved to the House
Game and Fisheries
Committee, where it has
been sitting inactive.
The House would have
to approve the measure
before it would then be
presented to Gov. Tom
Wolf for signing. Thats
not happening before
hunting licenses go on
sale June 19.
There hasnt been
an increase in hunt-
ing license fees since
1999. Those fees are
controlled by the state
Legislature not the
Game Commission
under current law.
So your hunting li-
cense for the new hunt-
ing year, which starts
July 1, will cost what it
costs.
Another new fee hunt-
ers will see this year is a
$6 charge for the digest
of hunting rules and
regulations.
Historically, the digest
came with your hunt-
ing license. You bought
the license; you got the
book.
For 2017-18, hunt-
ers will have to pay $6
to receive that book.
With a hunting license
purchase, a hunter will
receive a complimen-
tary pocket guide that
contains general hunt-
ing regulations, hunt-
ing hours, fluorescent
orange requirements, a
map of Wildlife Manage-
ment Units and hunt-
ing season dates and been about a $190,000 the option to pay $6 for sold via agents, while
bag limits, said Travis expense for the Game the digest, which will only 61,137 were pur-
Lau, Game Commission Commission. then be mailed to you. chased online.
spokesman. While the agency Of course you can also Those 840,636 hunt-
The guide also will traditionally has printed download and print ers would have all been
include big game harvest about 1 million digests the full digest from the given digests on the spot.
report cards and a bonus every year, in order to Game Commissions The online purchasers
antlerless deer license provide one with every website for free. received theirs in the
application. It will not, license purchase, this I havent heard or read mail.
however, contain the de- year the printing run much about the charge Will there be an upris-
tailed information about will be 200,000. for the hunting digest. ing in the coming weeks
hunting in Pennsylvania The printing and Changes to the licensing and months when hunt-
thats found in the full shipping costs will be system always seem to ers buy their licenses
digest. less due to the smaller be bumpy in Pennsylva- and discover they must
All of this is being number being printed, nia, and Im wondering if pay for the digest? Or do
done to reduce costs, and the ($6) fee collect- many hunters are aware they already know and
Lau said. Ad revenue ed for the digests sold is yet that they wont get dont mind?
associated with the di- intended to offset that the digest for free. Shoot me an email,
gest has dropped off sig- total, Lau said. I was surprised to and let me hear your
nificantly over the years, So when you buy learn that online hunt- thoughts.
while shipping costs your hunting license ing license sales are as
have trended upward. whether youre buying low as they are. For the n P.J. Reilly is an LNP
In recent years, online or at a license current license year, outdoors writer. Email him at
printing the digest has dealer you will have 840,636 licenses were preilly@lnpnews.com.

Calendar during shoot. For more information, visit

The 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/2qKiMNp.
To submit calendar items, email: acrable@
lnpnews.com; fax to 717-399-6507; send
to Ad Crable, P.O. Box 1328; Lancaster, PA
17608-1328; or call 717-481-6029.
TODAY
n Susquehanna Paddle Tour: Part of
Lancaster Water Week. At Shanks Mare
Outfitters. 9:30 a.m. For more information,
go to www.lancasterwaterweek.org.
n Conestoga River cleanup: part
of Lancaster Water Week. 10 a.m.
For more information, visit www.
lancasterwaterweek.org.
elstonville.com/events; call 717-665-6354.
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmens Club, 82 Creek Road,
Christiana, at 8:30 a.m. 50 targets
for $12. For more information,
atglensportsmensclub.org or 610-593-
6096.
MONDAY
n Lancaster Butterfly and Entomological
Club meets: 7 p.m. in the Kinsey Room at
the North Museum of Nature and Science.
lancasterwaterweek.org.n Sporting
n Trap shoot: Southern Lancaster County
Farmer-Sportsmens, from 1-8:30 p.m. $4.
club is on Creek Road, Sadsbury Township.
Last sign-ups are at 8:30 p.m. For more
information, call the club, 610-593-6096.
WEDNESDAY
n Astronomy Enthusiasts of Lancaster THURSDAY
County meets: 6:30 p.m. in the n Green Infrastructure Bike Tour: part of
Community Room at the Lititz Public Lancaster Water Week. 5 p.m. For more
Library, 651 Kissel Hill Road, Lititz. Open to information, visit lancasterwaterweek.org.
the public. For more information, visit aelc. n Trap shooting practice: Conewago
us; email astroelc@gmail.com. Rod & Gun Club, 1483 Turnpike Road,
n Chiques Creek Watershed Expo: Elizabethtown. 5-10 p.m. For more
part of Lancaster Water Week. 6 p.m. information, call 717-380-1589.
For more information, visit www.
clays shoot: Atglen Sportsmens Club,
82 Creek Road, Christiana, at 9 a.m. 50 FRIDAY
targets for $12. For more information, visit
atglensportsmensclub.org.n Trap shoot
under the lights: Adamstown Rod & Gun
Club, 5 p.m. $3. Club located at 563 Willow
St., Reinholds.
n Trap shoot: Columbia Fish & Game,
4339 Fairview Road, Columbia. Open to
the public. From 6-8 p.m.

n Hikes for the public: led by Lancaster
Hiking Club. At 8 a.m. hike 12 strenuous
miles on the Appalachian Trail in Pine
Grove Furnace area. Or, at 1:15 p.m., hike 6
moderate miles with hills in Spring Valley
Park, York County. Meet to carpool at
corner of Race and Buchanan avenues in
Lancaster.
n 3-D shoot: Fox Harbor Archers, 273
Indian Head Road, Columbia. Start anytime
between 7 a.m. and 1 p.m. $10 for adults;
$5 for kids under 16. Take Route 30 west;
right on Prospect Road; left on Indian
Head Road.
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Field Archers, 99
Spring Hill Lane, Lebanon. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
$12 for 40 targets, bonus targets.
n Sporting clays shoot: Elstonville
Sportsmens Association, 3133 Pinch Road,
Manheim, at 9 a.m. Kitchen will be open
n Stream study by Millersville University:
Part of Lancaster Water Week. 6:30
p.m. For more information, visit www.
lancasterwaterweek.org.
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Field Archers, 99
Spring Hill Lane, Lebanon. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
$12 for 40 targets, bonus targets.
n Practice trap shoot: Paradise
Sportsmans Association, from 5-7 p.m.;
$4.
TUESDAY
n Water Week Film Night at Tellus360:
Part of Lancaster Water Week. 6 p.m.
Tellus360 is at 24 E. King St. For more
information, visit lancasterwaterweek.org.n
3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery at 4 p.m. $5
for 15 targets. Kids 12 and under free. For
more information, visit hemlockarchery.
com/shoots/3d/.
n Indoor handgun practice: Manheim
Sportsmens Association. Open to the
public. From 7-9 p.m. Cost is $10. For more
information, contact Allan Wolf, 717-653-
9979.
n Trap shoot: Mount Joy Sportsmen. 6-8
p.m. $3.50.
n Native plant sale and movie screening
of Hometown Habitat: 4 p.m. Part
of Lancaster Water Week. For more
information, go to lancasterwaterweek.
org.
n Guided tour of Big Spring Run
restoration project: Part of Lancaster
Water Week. 5 p.m. For more information,
visit lancasterwaterweek.org.
n Trap shooting practice: Conewago
Rod & Gun Club, 1483 Turnpike Road,
Elizabethtown. Begins at 9 a.m. Open to
the public. For information, 717-380-1589.
n Practice trap shoot: Manheim
Sportsmens Association, 5-7 p.m. Open
to the public. For more information, call
717-653-9979.
n Skeet shooting practice: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association, 585 Sportsman
Road, Denver. From noon-3 p.m. and
5-8 p.m. Open to the public. For more
information, contact Lou Katz, 717-733- n Summer Full Moon Hikes: 8:30-9:30
3315.
p.m. at the Environmental Center in
n Sporting clays shoot: Elstonville Lancaster County Central Park. For all
Sportsmens Club. From 4-7 p.m. ages. Join naturalist Lisa J. Sanchez for a
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen walk under a full moon. Call 717-295-2055
Sportsmen, 5 p.m. 25 targets for $6. The to register by noon Thursday, June 8.
C8 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 BASEBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA EHernandez (5), Aguilar (3), Garza (1). Yankees 7, Blue Jays 0
Glasnow, L, 2-5.5 5 4 4 3 5 89 6.97 LOBLos Angeles 8, Milwaukee 7. 2B New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Barbato............ 2 2 0 0 1 2 33 3.80 Gonzalez (11), Taylor (8), Santana (9). HR Gardner lf............5 1 1 1 0 1 .270
East Division Taylor (7), off Torres; Aguilar (5), off Hill; Hicks cf................4 1 1 1 0 0 .321
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away LeBlanc............ 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 2.41
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Shaw (10), off Fields; Perez (6), off Fields. Judge rf................3 0 1 1 1 2 .326
Washington...................................34 20 .630 7-3 L-1 16-9 18-11 RBIsGonzalez (21), Bellinger (31), Taylor Holliday dh..........4 1 1 1 0 0 .272
New York.......................................24 30 .444 10 8 5-5 W-1 14-18 10-12 Gsellmn W 4-3...51-e 7 2 2 2 6 109 5.53 4 (23), Puig 2 (31), Aguilar 2 (18), Shaw 4 Castro 2b.............4 2 2 1 0 1 .321
Atlanta...........................................23 30 .434 10 8 3-7 W-1 10-12 13-18 Salas, H, 10..... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 7 5.13 (40), Perez (24). SBBellinger 2 (4), Taylor Gregorius ss.........4 1 2 2 0 0 .307
Miami............................................23 31 .426 11 9 7-3 W-2 13-16 10-15 Blevins, H, 8..... 1 1 0 0 0 2 16 1.42 2 (3), Hernandez (3), Puig 2 (8), Shaw (5), Headley 3b..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .227
Philadelphia...................................18 35 .340 15 13 3-7 W-1 11-14 7-21 Reed, S, 8-10.... 2 2 0 0 1 0 36 3.03 Villar (14). Romine c..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .230
Central Division Runners left in scoring positionLos An- Refsnyder 1b........3 1 0 0 0 1 .154
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Inherited runners-scoredSalas 2-0.
geles 7 (Utley 3, Gonzalez, Bellinger, Eibner Carter 1b.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .180
Milwaukee.....................................29 27 .518 4-6 L-2 14-17 15-10 WPGlasnow. PBDiaz (1). Totals............... 36 7 8 7 1 8
2); Milwaukee 3 (Broxton, Bandy, Garza).
Chicago..........................................27 27 .500 1 5 4-6 W-2 16-11 11-16 T3:06. A34,035 (41,922). RISPLos Angeles 3 for 13; Milwaukee 1 Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
St. Louis.........................................26 27 .491 1 5 3-7 L-2 14-15 12-12 for 8. Pillar cf.................4 0 1 0 0 0 .269
Cincinnati.......................................25 29 .463 3 7 4-6 L-1 15-14 10-15 Rockies 10, Padres 1 Runners moved upGutierrez, Arcia. Donaldson 3b......3 0 0 0 1 0 .281
Pittsburgh......................................25 31 .446 4 8 5-5 L-1 14-13 11-18 DPLos Angeles 1 (Grandal, Seager). Bautista rf............4 0 0 0 0 3 .243
West Division Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Morales dh..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .260
Blackmon cf.........4 2 2 0 1 1 .326 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Hill................... 4 3 3 2 4 5 97 4.15 Smoak 1b.............3 0 0 0 1 1 .283
Los Angeles....................................35 22 .614 8-2 W-2 21-8 14-14 LeMahieu 2b........5 2 3 2 0 0 .281 Stripling........... 1 1 0 0 0 3 16 2.59 Tulowitzki ss........2 0 0 0 2 0 .250
Colorado........................................35 23 .603 4-6 W-1 15-13 20-10 Arenado 3b..........4 1 2 3 0 1 .288 Hatcher, H, 2..11-e 0 3 3 3 2 32 4.30 Travis 2b..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .257
Arizona..........................................34 24 .586 1 5-5 L-2 21-8 13-16 Valaika 3b............0 0 0 0 0 0 .233 Fields.............. 2-e 2 2 2 0 0 19 1.57 Barney lf..............2 0 0 0 0 1 .234
San Francisco.................................23 34 .404 12 10 3-7 L-1 13-14 10-20 Gonzalez rf...........4 2 0 0 1 1 .234 Morrow, W, 2-0.1 1 0 0 0 3 18 0.00 a-Carrera ph-lf.....1 0 0 0 1 0 .289
San Diego.......................................23 34 .404 12 10 7-3 L-1 13-15 10-19 Amarista rf...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .338 Jansen, S, 9-9... 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 1.17 Maile c.................3 0 2 0 0 1 .123
Desmond 1b........5 1 1 4 0 1 .272 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Totals............... 30 0 3 0 5 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Parra lf.................3 0 2 1 2 0 .317 Garza............... 4 3 2 1 4 2 64 3.83 New York............. 002 000 140 7 8 0
Story ss................5 0 1 0 0 1 .207 Drake.............11-e 0 0 0 0 1 21 5.25 Toronto............... 000 000 000 0 3 1
Wolters c.............4 0 0 0 1 2 .300 Hughes........... 2-e 3 2 2 0 0 13 4.79 a-walked for Barney in the 7th.
East Division Chatwood p.........4 2 2 0 0 2 .190 Peralta............. 2 1 1 1 1 1 39 5.77 ETulowitzki (4). LOBNew York 3, To-
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away b-Reynolds ph......1 0 0 0 0 1 .297 Torres, L, 2-4.... 1 3 5 4 2 1 32 4.20 ronto 8. 2BHicks (11), Judge (8), Castro
New York.......................................32 21 .604 6-4 W-1 17-8 15-13 Lyles p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .500 Inherited runners-scoredFields 3-3. (11), Gregorius (7). HRGardner (12), off
Boston...........................................30 25 .545 3 6-4 W-1 17-10 13-15 Totals............... 39 10 13 10 5 10 WPHill, Hughes, Peralta. Grilli; Holliday (12), off Grilli; Castro (9), off
Baltimore.......................................29 25 .537 3 4-6 L-1 19-9 10-16 San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg. T4:07. A34,354 (41,900). Grilli; Gregorius (4), off Grilli. RBIsGard-
Tampa Bay.....................................29 28 .509 5 1 6-4 L-1 16-13 13-15 Cordoba lf-ss........4 0 0 0 0 1 .298 ner (26), Hicks (31), Judge (41), Holliday
Toronto..........................................27 29 .482 6 3 7-3 L-1 16-14 11-15 Solarte 2b............4 0 0 0 0 0 .255 Braves 6, Reds 5 (35), Castro (31), Gregorius 2 (20). SBRef-
Central Division snyder (1), Carrera (3).
Myers 1b..............4 0 1 0 0 2 .265 Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Runners left in scoring positionNew
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Renfroe rf............4 0 0 0 0 0 .225 Inciarte cf.............6 0 0 0 0 0 .284
Minnesota.....................................28 23 .549 5-5 W-2 12-18 16-5 York 1 (Holliday); Toronto 4 (Pillar, Bautista,
Cordero cf............2 0 0 0 1 2 .318 Phillips 2b............4 1 2 0 1 1 .290 Morales, Barney). RISPNew York 3 for 7;
Cleveland.......................................28 26 .519 1 1 4-6 L-2 12-14 16-12 Hedges c..............3 1 1 1 0 0 .218 Johnson p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Detroit...........................................27 28 .491 3 2 5-5 W-3 14-10 13-18 Toronto 0 for 7.
Quackenbush p....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Markakis rf..........4 1 0 0 2 0 .000 Runners moved upGardner.
Kansas City....................................24 30 .444 5 5 6-4 W-2 15-13 9-17 Kemp lf................6 1 1 0 0 1 .346
Chicago..........................................24 30 .444 5 5 4-6 L-4 12-11 12-19 Stammen p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Spangenberg 3b... 3 0 1 0 0 1 .243 Adams 1b.............6 2 3 5 0 0 .000 Montgmry W 3-4....6 3 0 0 3 5 103 3.67
West Division Garcia 3b.............6 1 4 0 0 0 .000
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away dArnaud ss..........3 0 1 0 0 1 .313 Warren, H, 5.... 1 0 0 0 1 2 22 2.51
Szczur lf................0 0 0 0 0 0 .207 Suzuki c................4 0 0 0 0 0 .247 Clippard........... 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 1.57
Houston.........................................39 16 .709 9-1 W-8 20-10 19-6 Swanson ss..........4 0 1 1 1 2 .000
Los Angeles....................................28 30 .483 12 3 3-7 L-2 17-11 11-19 Chacin p...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .300 Betances.......... 1 0 0 0 1 1 13 0.49
a-Aybar ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .194 Dickey p...............3 0 1 0 0 0 .174 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Texas..............................................26 29 .473 13 3 2-8 L-2 17-11 9-18 Motte p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Seattle...........................................26 30 .464 13 4 6-4 W-1 15-10 11-20 Diaz p...................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Biagini L 1-4..... 7 4 3 1 1 6 100 3.31
Krol p...................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Grilli................ 2-e 4 4 4 0 1 26 8.15
Oakland.........................................24 31 .436 15 5 4-6 W-1 16-11 8-20 Torres p................0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 b-Santana ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .150
Torrens c..............1 0 0 0 0 1 .132 Howell.............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 8.31
Vizcaino p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Barnes............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 3.09
Totals............... 30 1 4 1 1 8 Ramirez p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Fridays NL Games Saturdays NL Games Colorado............. 000 130 42010 13 0 T3:00. A47,226 (49,282).
San Francisco 10................... Philadelphia 0 Philadlephia 5...................... San Francisco 3 OFlaherty p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
San Diego............ 000 010 000 1 4 1 d-Camargo ph-2b....1 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Royals 12, Indians 5
Pittsburgh 12............................. N.Y. Mets 7 N.Y. Mets 4................................ Pittsburgh 2 a-flied out for Chacin in the 6th. b-struck
Chicago Cubs 3............................ St. Louis 2 Miami 3.........................................Arizona 0 Totals............... 45 6 12 6 4 4 Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
out for Chatwood in the 9th. Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Kipnis 2b..............4 1 1 0 0 1 .228
Cincinnati 3, Atlanta 2 (10) Colorado 10...............................San Diego 1
Miami 7........................................ Arizona 5 Chicaco Cubs 5............................. St. Louis 3 ESolarte (3). LOBColorado 8, San Hamilton cf..........3 0 1 0 0 1 .251 Lindor ss..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .269
L.A. Dodgers 2, Milwaukee 1 (12) Atlanta 6.............................Cincinnati 5 (12) Diego 3. 2BChatwood (1), Myers (12), Alcantara cf..........4 1 1 1 0 3 .255 Gonzalez ss..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .286
San Diego 8................................ Colorado 5 L.A. Dodgers 10....................... Milwaukee 8 dArnaud (2). HRArenado (14), off Cha- Cozart ss..............5 0 0 1 2 0 .335 Brantley lf............4 0 1 0 0 1 .309
Fridays AL Games Saturdays AL Games cin; Desmond (3), off Torres; Hedges (11), Votto 1b...............5 0 2 2 1 1 .281 1-Robertsn pr-lf....0 1 0 0 0 0 .212
Baltimore 3.................................... Boston 2 Boston 5.................................... Baltimore 2 off Chatwood. RBIsLeMahieu 2 (23), Are- Duvall lf................3 0 1 0 3 1 .000 Santana 1b...........4 1 2 3 0 1 .230
Toronto 7.............................. N.Y. Yankees 5 N.Y. Yankees 7............................... Toronto 0 nado 3 (39), Desmond 4 (15), Parra (28), Suarez 3b.............5 0 1 0 1 0 .285 Encarnacion dh....4 0 0 0 0 1 .230
Detroit 15................... Chicago White Sox 5 Kansas City 12............................ Cleveland 5 Hedges (28). CSCordero (1). SFAre- Schebler rf...........2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ramirez 3b...........4 1 2 0 0 0 .287
Houston 7........................................ Texas 1 Detroit 10.................... Chicago White Sox 1 nado. Gennett rf............4 0 0 0 0 2 .282 Gomes c...............4 0 1 0 0 2 .235
Kansas City 4............................. Cleveland 0 Houston at Texas..................................... (n) Runners left in scoring positionColora- Peraza 2b.............5 2 1 1 0 1 .000 Zimmer cf............4 1 1 2 0 1 .295
Minnesota 11......................... L.A. Angels 5 Minnesota at L.A. Angels......................... (n) do 3 (Gonzalez, Desmond, Chatwood); San Mesoraco c..........4 1 2 0 2 0 .262 Jackson rf.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .259
Seattle 12................................. Tampa Bay 4 Tampa Bay at Seattle............................... (n) Diego 2 (Cordoba, Hedges). RISPColora- Feldman p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals............... 36 5 9 5 0 9
Fridays Interleague Game Saturdays Interleague Game Brice p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
do 4 for 10; San Diego 0 for 5. a-Kivlehan ph.......0 1 0 0 1 0 .000
Washington 13............................ Oakland 3 Oakland 10.............................Washington 4 Runners moved upDesmond, Gonza- Escobar ss............5 1 0 0 0 0 .183
Lorenzen p...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Moustakas 3b......5 2 2 2 0 1 .254
lez. GIDPStory. Iglesias p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000
DPSan Diego 2 (Solarte, dArnaud, My- Cuthbert 3b.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .185
Storen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Cain cf..................4 2 3 3 0 0 .272
Sundays NL Games ers), (dArnaud, Myers). c-Arroyo ph..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Burns cf...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Arizona (TBD) at Miami (Worley 0-2), 1:10 p.m. Peralta p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hosmer 1b...........5 2 2 1 0 1 .304
Atlanta (Teheran 4-4) at Cincinnati (Bonilla 0-3), 1:10 p.m. Chatwood W 5-7....8 4 1 1 1 8 114 4.60 Wood p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Perez c.................5 0 1 1 0 1 .255
Pittsburgh (Williams 2-3) at N.Y. Mets (Pill 0-1), 1:10 p.m. Lyles................. 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 6.66 e-Barnhart ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .269 Butera c...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .233
San Francisco (Moore 2-6) at Philadelphia (Hellickson 5-3), 1:35 p.m. San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Totals............... 44 5 9 5 10 11 Bonifacio rf..........4 2 2 0 1 1 .288
L.A. Dodgers (Maeda 4-2) at Milwaukee (Davies 5-3), 2:10 p.m. Chacin L, 4-5.... 6 6 4 3 3 7 97 5.65 Atlanta.......... 000 050 000 001 6 12 0 Moss dh...............3 1 1 0 1 2 .192
Colorado (Anderson 3-5) at San Diego (Cosart 0-1), 4:40 p.m. Diaz..................1-e 2 2 2 0 0 12 7.83 Cincinnati...... 000 104 000 000 5 9 1 Merrifield 2b.......4 1 1 2 0 0 .293
St. Louis (Wacha 2-3) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 4-3), 7:35 p.m. Torres.............. 2-e 1 2 2 2 1 18 4.28 a-walked for Brice in the 6th. b-grounded Gordon lf.............3 1 1 1 1 0 .175
Sundays AL Games Quackenbush... 1 3 2 2 0 0 27 4.40 out for Krol in the 8th. c-out on sacrifice Totals............... 39 12 13 10 3 6
N.Y. Yankees (Severino 4-2) at Toronto (Stroman 6-2), 1:07 p.m. Stammen......... 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 4.85 bunt for Storen in the 10th. d-flied out for Cleveland............ 030 000 020 5 9 3
Chicago White Sox (Holmberg 0-0) at Detroit (Verlander 4-4), 1:10 p.m. Inherited runners-scoredTorres 2-2. OFlaherty in the 11th. e-popped out for Kansas City.......... 000 060 51x12 13 0
Boston (Sale 6-2) at Baltimore (Tillman 1-2), 1:35 p.m. WPChacin 2, Quackenbush. Wood in the 12th. 1-ran for Brantley in the 8th.
Cleveland (Bauer 5-4) at Kansas City (Skoglund 1-0), 2:15 p.m. T2:52. A20,996 (42,302). ESuarez (4). LOBAtlanta 10, Cincin- EKipnis (4), Ramirez (4), Jackson (2).
Houston (Peacock 2-0) at Texas (Perez 2-5), 3:05 p.m. nati 15. 2BGarcia (4), Votto (13), Me- LOBCleveland 4, Kansas City 6. 2B
Minnesota (Berrios 3-1) at L.A. Angels (Nolasco 2-5), 3:37 p.m. soraco (3). HRAdams (4), off Feldman; Brantley (10), Santana (16), Jackson (6),
Tampa Bay (Ramirez 3-0) at Seattle (Miranda 5-2), 4:10 p.m. Cubs 5, Cardinals 3 Adams (5), off Wood; Peraza (2), off Dickey. Moustakas (8), Perez (8), Merrifield (4).
Sundays Intereleague Game St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg. RBIsAdams 5 (18), Swanson (20), Cozart HRSantana (7), off Hammel; Zimmer (3),
Washington (Roark 5-2) at Oakland (Gray 2-2), 4:05 p.m. Fowler cf..............3 1 0 0 1 1 .228 (28), Votto 2 (44), Peraza (17), Alcantara (4). off Hammel; Cain (3), off Goody. RBIs
Pham lf................3 1 1 0 1 1 .305 SBGarcia 2 (4), Votto (2), Duvall (4). CS Santana 3 (34), Zimmer 2 (11), Moustakas
Mondays NL Games Mondays AL Games Piscotty rf............3 0 0 0 1 1 .239 Phillips (3). SArroyo. 2 (29), Cain 3 (14), Hosmer (21), Perez
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 8:15 p.m. Martinez 1b.........4 0 1 2 0 1 .283 Runners left in scoring positionAtlanta (31), Merrifield 2 (15), Gordon (10). SB
Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Molina c...............3 1 1 1 1 0 .250 5 (Inciarte 2, Swanson, Dickey 2); Cincin- Ramirez (6).
San Francisco at Milwaukee, 7:40 p.m. 1-Fryer pr.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .212 nati 11 (Hamilton, Votto, Suarez 5, Peraza Runners left in scoring positionCleve-
Miami at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Peralta 3b............4 0 1 0 0 1 .189 2, Mesoraco 2). RISPAtlanta 3 for 10; Cin- land 3 (Kipnis, Encarnacion, Jackson); Kan-
Washington at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m. DeJong 2b............4 0 1 0 0 1 .304 cinnati 3 for 17. sas City 2 (Escobar, Bonifacio). RISPCleve-
Diaz ss..................3 0 1 0 0 0 .255 LIDPSuzuki. GIDPMarkakis, Kemp. land 2 for 5; Kansas City 8 for 14.
Leake p................2 0 0 0 0 2 .160 DPCincinnati 3 (Cozart, Peraza, Votto), GIDPHosmer, Merrifield.
Siegrist p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (Peraza, Cozart, Votto), (Suarez, Peraza).
NL BOXES Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. DPCleveland 2 (Lindor, Santana), (Lin-
Cecil p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA dor, Kipnis, Santana).
Gordon 2b...........4 0 1 0 0 1 .282 Totals............... 29 3 6 3 4 8 Dickey............51-e 6 5 5 5 2 97 5.23 Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Stanton rf.............2 2 1 0 2 0 .291 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Motte, BS, 1.... 2-e 1 0 0 1 1 19 0.00 Carrasco L 5-3....41-e 5 5 5 2 3 77 3.36
Phillies 5, Giants 3 Krol.................. 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 0.00
Yelich cf................4 1 2 0 0 0 .270 Happ cf................3 0 1 0 1 1 .222 Goody............. 2-e 1 1 1 0 1 19 0.43
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Ozuna lf...............4 0 2 1 0 0 .322 Bryant 3b.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .273 Vizcaino........... 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 0.00 Logan............... 1 0 0 0 1 0 13 2.38
Span cf.................3 0 1 0 1 1 .262 Bour 1b................4 0 2 2 0 0 .296 Rizzo 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .226 Ramirez............ 1 1 0 0 1 1 24 0.00 Otero...............1-e 4 5 1 0 0 29 3.60
Nunez 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .287 Realmuto c..........3 0 0 0 1 2 .295 Zobrist 2b............3 0 0 0 0 0 .237 OFlaherty........ 1 0 0 0 2 2 20 0.00 Salazar.......... 12-e 3 1 1 0 2 37 5.40
Belt 1b.................3 1 1 0 1 0 .238 b-Russell ph-ss.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .211 Johnson, W, 3-1.2 1 0 0 1 2 28 3.65 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Dietrich 3b...........3 0 0 0 1 1 .209 Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Posey c.................4 1 1 0 0 0 .341 Heyward rf...........4 1 1 0 0 0 .259 Hamml W 2-6.....62-e 5 3 3 0 7 96 5.93
Crawford ss..........4 1 1 1 0 0 .261 Riddle ss..............4 0 0 0 0 2 .250 Feldman.........41-e 7 5 4 3 1 98 4.52
Contreras c..........3 1 1 0 0 0 .248 Minor, H, 6.......1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 2.20
Panik 2b...............3 0 1 0 0 0 .246 Volquez p.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .250 Baez ss-2b............3 1 2 1 0 1 .270 Brice............. 12-e 1 0 0 1 0 29 0.00 Soria................ 1 3 2 2 0 2 25 3.80
Calixte lf...............3 0 1 1 0 0 .267 Totals............... 32 3 9 3 4 8 Lester p................1 0 0 0 0 0 .087 Lorenzen.......... 2 1 0 0 0 2 25 0.00 McCarthy......... 1 1 0 0 0 0 18 0.00
Slater rf................3 0 0 0 0 0 .125 Arizona................ 000 000 000 0 0 1 Rondon p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Iglesias............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.64 Inherited runners-scoredGoody 1-1,
c-Hill ph...............1 0 1 1 0 0 .147 Miami................. 000 100 02x 3 9 0 a-Jay ph-lf............0 1 0 0 0 0 .289 Storen.............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 2.25 Salazar 3-3, Minor 1-0. WPGoody, Sala-
1-Hernandez pr...0 0 0 0 0 0 .175 a-struck out for Mathis in the 9th. b- Schwarber lf........3 1 1 4 0 1 .166 Peralta............. 1 1 0 0 0 0 19 2.96 zar.
Cueto p................1 0 0 0 1 0 .048 struck out for Hoover in the 9th. Uehara p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Wood, L, 0-4.... 1 2 1 1 0 0 15 0.00 T3:14. A26,497 (37,903).
Strickland p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 ELamb (5). LOBMiami 9. 2BBour Davis p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Inherited runners-scoredMotte 3-3,
Totals............... 28 5 6 5 1 5 Brice 1-1. HBPFeldman 2 (Phillips,Suzuki),
b-Tomlinson ph....1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 (8). RBIsOzuna (40), Bour 2 (40). SB Brice (Suzuki), Dickey (Peraza). PBSuzuki
Morris p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Yelich (5), Realmuto (2). St. Louis............... 200 001 000 3 6 0 Tigers 10, White Sox 1
Chicago............... 001 000 40x 5 6 0 2 (7).
d-Hundley ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .241 Runners left in scoring positionMiami T4:20. A26,485 (42,319). Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Totals............... 31 3 8 3 3 3 a-hit by pitch for Rondon in the 7th. b-
5 (Dietrich 3, Volquez 2). RISP; Miami 3 L.Garcia cf............3 0 1 0 1 1 .292
AL BOXES
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. grounded out for Zobrist in the 8th.
for 12. 1-ran for Molina in the 9th. Me.Cabrera lf.......4 0 0 0 0 2 .254
C.Hernandez 2b...4 1 2 0 0 1 .290 Runners moved upBour. GIDPDrury Abreu dh..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .283
Herrera cf............4 0 2 3 0 0 .223 LOBSt. Louis 4, Chicago 3. HRMo-
2, Stanton, Yelich. lina (6), off Lester; Baez (9), off Leake; A.Garcia rf............4 1 1 0 0 2 .323
Kendrick lf............4 0 0 0 0 3 .322 Red Sox 5, Orioles 2
DPArizona 2 (Drury, Ahmed, Gold- Schwarber (9), off Leake. RBIsMartinez Frazier 3b.............3 0 1 1 1 1 .182
Neshek p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Davidson 1b.........3 0 0 0 0 1 .259
schmidt), (Ahmed, Drury, Goldschmidt); 2 (6), Molina (23), Baez (25), Schwarber 4
Neris p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Betts rf.................5 1 2 1 0 1 .264 b-Engel ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Miami 2 (Riddle, Bour), (Dietrich, Gordon, (23). SLeake, Lester.
Gomez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Benintendi lf........4 0 1 0 0 0 .259 Anderson ss.........4 0 1 0 0 0 .262
Bour). Runners left in scoring positionSt. Louis Bogaerts ss..........3 2 1 1 1 0 .328
Joseph 1b............4 1 1 1 0 1 .242 4 (Pham 2, Peralta, DeJong); Chicago 1 (Riz- Narvaez c.............4 0 3 0 0 0 .271
Saunders rf..........3 0 0 0 1 2 .217 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Moreland 1b........4 0 0 0 0 1 .264
Delgado L 1-1... 51-e 6 1 1 1 4 93 3.24 zo). RISPSt. Louis 1 for 6; Chicago 1 for 3. Ramirez dh..........3 1 2 3 1 1 .259 Sanchez 2b..........3 0 1 0 0 1 .300
Franco 3b.............4 1 2 0 0 1 .223 Runners moved upMolina. LIDPDiaz. Totals............... 33 1 9 1 2 9
Knapp c................4 1 1 0 0 1 .267 McFarland.... 12-e 0 0 0 1 2 23 0.55 Bradley Jr. cf........3 0 1 0 1 1 .231
GIDPMolina. Vazquez c.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .344 Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Galvis ss...............3 1 2 1 0 0 .230 Hoover............. 1 3 2 2 2 2 24 4.43 DPChicago 2 (Bryant, Rizzo), (Baez,
Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sandoval 3b.........4 0 0 0 0 0 .230 Romine 2b-1b......5 1 2 1 0 0 .243
Lively p.................2 0 1 0 0 1 .500 Rizzo). Avila c..................5 1 2 2 0 0 .317
a-Nava ph............1 0 0 0 0 0 .295 Volquez W 2-7....9 0 0 0 2 10 98 3.79 Marrero 2b..........4 1 1 0 0 1 .181
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Totals............... 34 5 9 5 3 6 Mi.Cabrera 1b......4 0 2 0 0 0 .281
Altherr lf..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .291 Inherited runners-scoredMcFarland Leake L 5-4.... 62-e 6 5 5 1 5 103 2.64 a-Machado ph-2b....1 0 1 1 0 0 .304
Totals............... 33 5 11 5 1 10 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
1-0. Siegrist.............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 7 4.95 Rickard lf..............4 0 2 0 0 0 .263 V.Martinez dh......4 0 0 0 0 0 .264
San Francisco....... 010 000 002 3 8 0 T2:31. A21,548 (36,742). Cecil................. 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 4.26 Jones cf................3 0 0 0 1 1 .257 J.Martinez rf........4 0 0 0 0 0 .279
Philadelphia........ 000 001 40x 5 11 0 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Machado 3b........4 1 1 1 0 1 .212 Upton lf...............4 1 1 1 0 0 .253
a-flied out for Lively in the 7th. b-struck Mets 4, Pirates 2 Lester............... 6 6 3 3 3 4 98 3.91 Trumbo rf.............4 1 1 0 0 1 .272 Castellanos 3b.....3 2 1 1 1 1 .214
out for Strickland in the 8th. c-singled for Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Rondon W 1-1....1 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.98 Davis dh...............4 0 1 0 0 2 .232 Presley cf.............4 3 3 1 0 0 .333
Slater in the 9th. d-out on fielders choice Frazier lf...............5 1 1 0 0 0 .302 Uehara, H, 7..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 15 3.44 Mancini 1b...........4 0 1 1 0 2 .295 Iglesias ss.............4 2 3 3 0 0 .255
for Morris in the 9th. Harrison 2b..........5 0 2 0 0 1 .306 Davis, S, 12-12. 1 0 0 0 1 2 23 0.89 Schoop 2b............3 0 0 0 1 1 .274 Totals............... 38 10 15 10 1 1
1-ran for Hill in the 9th. Inherited runners-scoredSiegrist 1-0. Hardy ss...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .214
Polanco rf............5 0 0 1 0 1 .264 Chicago............... 000 001 000 1 9 0
LOBSan Francisco 6, Philadelphia 5. HBPLeake 2 (Bryant,Jay). b-Smith ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .268
Freese 3b.............5 0 1 0 0 1 .242 T2:35. A41,164 (41,072). Detroit................ 020 400 04x10 15 0
2BBelt (11), Herrera 2 (14), Franco (7). Bell 1b..................5 1 1 1 0 2 .227 Joseph c...............2 0 0 0 0 0 .253 a-singled, out at 2nd for Mi.Cabrera in
HRJoseph (9), off Cueto. RBIsCrawford McCutchen cf......2 0 0 0 2 0 .222 a-Kim ph..............1 0 1 0 0 0 .262 the 8th. b-flied out for Davidson in the 9th.
(20), Calixte (3), Hill (3), Herrera 3 (17), Jo- Mercer ss.............4 0 3 0 0 1 .266 Dodgers 10, Brewers 8 Pena c..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .571 LOBChicago 7, Detroit 5. 2BFrazier
seph (25), Galvis (25). SFCalixte. Diaz c...................3 0 2 0 1 1 .300 Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Totals............... 33 2 7 2 2 10
Boston................. 000 200 021 5 9 0 (8), Avila (8), Mi.Cabrera (10), Iglesias (13).
Runners left in scoring positionSan Glasnow p............2 0 0 0 0 2 .333 Utley 2b...............5 1 1 0 0 0 .236 HRCastellanos (5), off Gonzalez; Presley
Francisco 2 (Nunez, Hundley); Philadelphia Seager ss..............2 2 0 0 3 0 .275 Baltimore............ 000 000 101 2 7 0
a-Osuna ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .233 a-singled for Joseph in the 8th. b-struck (1), off Gonzalez; Avila (8), off Gonzalez;
4 (C.Hernandez, Joseph, Saunders, Knapp). Barbato p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Grandal c.............5 1 0 0 0 1 .274 Upton (10), off Goldberg. RBIsFrazier
RISPSan Francisco 3 for 7; Philadelphia 3 Gonzalez 1b.........4 0 1 1 0 0 .262 out for Hardy in the 9th.
b-Jaso ph.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .221 LOBBoston 6, Baltimore 6. 2BBetts (24), Romine (13), Avila 2 (23), Upton (27),
for 11. LeBlanc p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .200 Fields p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Castellanos (27), Presley (3), Iglesias 3 (16),
Runners moved upCrawford, Kendrick. Morrow p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (17), Bogaerts (13), Ramirez (6), Marrero
Totals............... 38 2 10 2 3 9 (3), Mancini (8). HRRamirez (7), off Bun- Machado (4). SBPresley (2).
LIDPNunez. GIDPPosey, Slater, Franco. New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. d-Barnes ph.........1 1 1 0 0 0 .283 Runners left in scoring positionChicago
dy; Machado (12), off Price. RBIsBetts
DPSan Francisco 1 (Crawford, Panik, Conforto lf...........2 1 0 0 2 1 .302 Jansen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .333 (33), Bogaerts (21), Ramirez 3 (23), Macha- 4 (Me.Cabrera 2, Anderson 2); Detroit 4
Belt); Philadelphia 3 (Franco, Joseph), Cabrera ss............3 0 0 0 1 0 .250 Bellinger lf-1b......4 1 1 1 1 2 .252 do (27), Mancini (25). SBenintendi. (J.Martinez 4). RISPChicago 0 for 5; De-
(C.Hernandez, Joseph), (C.Hernandez, Gal- Reed p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Taylor cf...............4 3 3 4 1 1 .328 Runners left in scoring positionBoston troit 4 for 13.
vis, Joseph). Bruce rf................4 1 1 1 0 0 .243 Hernandez 3b......4 1 1 0 1 0 .246 3 (Moreland, Bradley Jr., Vazquez); Balti-
Puig rf..................4 0 2 2 1 0 .242 Runners moved upDavidson,
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Walker 2b............3 1 2 2 1 0 .267 more 2 (Jones, Smith). RISPBoston 1 for V.Martinez, Avila. GIDPAbreu, Davidson,
Cueto, L, 5-5.... 6 8 3 3 0 9 112 4.38 Duda 1b...............4 0 2 0 0 1 .278 Hill p....................2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 6; Baltimore 1 for 3.
Stripling p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Narvaez.
Strickland......... 1 3 2 2 0 1 18 2.29 Flores 3b..............4 1 1 1 0 1 .306 Runners moved upBogaerts, More- DPDetroit 3 (Iglesias, Romine,
Morris.............. 1 0 0 0 1 0 11 4.30 Granderson cf......3 0 0 0 0 1 .198 b-Gutierrez ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .250 land. GIDPBenintendi, Vazquez, Trumbo,
Hatcher p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Mi.Cabrera), (Castellanos, Romine,
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Blevins p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hardy. Mi.Cabrera), (Machado, Iglesias, Romine).
Lively, W, 1-0.... 7 4 1 1 3 0 98 1.29 Reyes ss...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .191 Eibner lf...............2 0 0 0 0 1 .200 DPBoston 2 (Bogaerts, Marrero, Mo-
Totals............... 38 10 10 8 7 5 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Neshek............. 1 0 0 0 0 3 18 0.89 Rivera c................3 0 0 0 0 2 .277 reland), (Marrero, Moreland); Baltimore 2 Gonzalez, L, 4-6.6 10 6 6 0 1 97 4.83
Neris............... 2-e 4 2 2 0 0 25 3.60 Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. (Hardy, Schoop, Mancini), (Schoop, Hardy,
Gsellman p...........2 0 1 0 0 1 .118 Beck................. 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 2.70
Gomez S 2-3....1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 7.47 Broxton cf............4 1 1 0 1 0 .246 Mancini).
Salas p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 Santana rf............4 2 1 0 1 2 .270 Goldberg...........1-e 3 4 4 1 0 35 108
Cueto pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Lagares cf.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .219 Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Aguilar 1b............4 2 1 2 1 2 .272 Price, W, 1-0.... 7 3 1 1 1 7 92 3.00 Infante............ 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 8 4.38
Inherited runners-scoredStrickland Totals............... 29 4 7 4 4 7 Shaw 3b...............4 1 3 4 1 1 .296 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
2-2, Gomez 2-0. HBPLively (Panik). Pittsburgh............ 011 000 000 2 10 0 Kelly, H, 4........ 2-e 2 0 0 0 0 13 1.48
Perez lf.................5 1 1 1 0 2 .267 Kimbrl S 16-17.... 11-e 2 1 1 1 3 33 1.07 Zimmrmnn W 5-4....6 7 1 1 2 5 93 5.98
T2:50. A32,413 (43,651). New York............. 201 100 00x 4 7 1 Bandy c................4 0 0 0 1 1 .250 Stumpf.............1-e 1 0 0 0 1 14 0.00
a-flied out for Glasnow in the 6th. b- Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Villar 2b...............3 0 0 0 1 1 .210 Bundy, L, 6-4.... 5 4 2 2 1 4 100 2.93 Greene.......... 12-e 0 0 0 0 3 20 1.71
Marlins 3, Diamondbacks 0 popped out for Barbato in the 8th. Arcia ss................3 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Leon................. 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 0.00
ECabrera (8). LOBPittsburgh 12, Bleier............... 2 1 0 0 1 0 23 2.45
Arizona AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Peralta p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 Jimenez............ 1 2 2 2 1 2 36 6.89 Inherited runners-scoredInfante 1-1,
Fuentes cf............3 0 0 0 0 1 .136 New York 5. 2BMercer 2 (8), Duda (9). c-Thames ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .272 Greene 1-0.
HRBell (11), off Gsellman; Walker (7), off Hart................. 1 2 1 1 0 0 20 4.41
Peralta rf..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .307 Torres p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Price pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. UmpiresHome, Manny Gonzalez; First,
Goldschmidt 1b...3 0 0 0 0 2 .302 Glasnow; Bruce (13), off Glasnow; Flores Garza p................1 0 0 0 0 1 .077 Inherited runners-scoredKelly 1-0, Fieldin Culbreth; Second, Chad Whitson;
Lamb 3b...............2 0 0 0 1 1 .280 (5), off Glasnow. RBIsPolanco (13), Bell a-Franklin ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .194 Kimbrel 2-0. PBVazquez (6). Third, Mark Carlson.
Herrmann lf.........2 0 0 0 1 1 .169 (24), Bruce (36), Walker 2 (31), Flores (16). Drake p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 T3:22. A35,470 (45,971). T3:14. A33,188 (41,681).
Drury 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .284 CSWalker (1). Hughes p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ahmed ss.............3 0 0 0 0 2 .276 Runners left in scoring positionPitts- Sogard ss.............1 1 0 0 1 1 .390
Mathis c...............2 0 0 0 0 0 .163 burgh 6 (Frazier 2, Bell 2, Glasnow, Osuna); Totals............... 35 8 8 7 7 14
a-Descalso ph......1 0 0 0 0 1 .214 New York 3 (Bruce, Flores, Rivera). RISP Los Angeles......... 101 002 01510 10 1
Delgado p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
McFarland p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Pittsburgh 1 for 12; New York 1 for 6.
Runners moved upPolanco, Bruce.
Milwaukee.......... 201 000 500 8 8 2
a-struck out for Garza in the 4th. b-
For high school sports coverage
Hoover p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Owings ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .302
Totals............... 25 0 0 0 2 10
GIDPBruce.
DPPittsburgh 2 (Diaz, Mercer), (Harri-
grounded out for Stripling in the 6th. c-
struck out for Peralta in the 8th. d-singled
for Morrow in the 9th.
LancSports.com
son, Mercer, Bell).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 C9

AL BOXES INTERLEAGUE

Fridays Late Box

Nationals 13, Athletics 3
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Turner ss..............6 1 2 1 0 2 .263
Werth lf...............4 2 2 1 1 0 .270
Difo lf...................1 0 0 0 0 0 .190
Murphy 2b...........6 2 4 2 0 1 .335
Zimmerman 1b....5 1 2 1 1 0 .369
Lind dh.................5 1 1 1 1 0 .328
Rendon 3b...........5 2 2 3 0 0 .296
Wieters c.............5 1 1 1 0 2 .271
Taylor cf...............5 2 2 1 0 0 .271
Goodwin rf..........5 1 4 2 0 1 .310
Totals............... 47 13 20 13 3 6
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Joyce rf................2 1 1 2 2 1 .192
Pinder ss..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .257
Lowrie 2b.............3 0 0 0 1 0 .287
Rosales 2b...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .234
K.Davis lf..............3 0 0 0 0 1 .216
a-Canha ph-lf.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .213
Alonso 1b.............4 1 2 1 0 2 .291
Healy dh..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .265
Vogt c...................4 0 2 0 0 1 .222
Plouffe 3b............4 0 0 0 0 1 .222
R.Davis cf.............3 1 1 0 1 0 .205
Totals............... 32 3 7 3 4 8
Washington......... 011 401 24013 20 1
Oakland............... 002 000 001 3 7 0
a-grounded out for K.Davis in the 8th.
EMurphy (5). LOBWashington 10,
Oakland 6. 2BRendon (12), Wieters (9),
Taylor (7), Alonso (8). 3BGoodwin (1).
HRTaylor (5), off Triggs; Murphy (10), off
Triggs; Werth (8), off Neal; Goodwin (1), off
Neal; Rendon (10), off Neal; Joyce (6), off
Strasburg; Alonso (15), off Treinen. RBIs
Turner (24), Werth (18), Murphy 2 (38),
Zimmerman (45), Lind (17), Rendon 3 (35),
Wieters (18), Taylor (16), Goodwin 2 (5),
Joyce 2 (21), Alonso (32). SBTurner (14).
Runners left in scoring positionWash-
ington 4 (Turner, Lind, Rendon 2); Oakland
2 (K.Davis, Vogt). RISPWashington 7 for
13; Oakland 0 for 6.
Runners moved upTaylor, Pinder, Low-
rie. GIDPPlouffe, R.Davis, Canha.
DPWashington 3 (Murphy, Turner, Zim-
merman), (Turner, Murphy, Zimmerman),
(Turner, Murphy, Zimmerman).
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Strasburg W 7-1....7 4 2 2 3 7 100 2.91
Treinen............ 2 3 1 1 1 1 32 6.66
Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Triggs L 5-5.... 32-e 9 6 6 1 3 81 3.36
Montas............1-e 1 0 0 1 0 17 4.67
Neal...............31-e 9 7 7 0 1 69 9.95
Coulombe....... 2-e 1 0 0 0 1 9 2.60
Hendriks.......... 1 0 0 0 1 1 26 3.22
Inherited runners-scoredMontas 2-1.
WPTriggs.
T3:15. A20,813 (37,090).
C10 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
Athletes speaking up more,
and we should be listening
JEFF YOUNG
COMMENTARY
Colin Kaepernick is still
unemployed. And at least one
honest NFL owner, the Gi-
ants John Mara, is on record
that the threat of fan back-
lash factored into the teams
unwillingness to ever really
consider Kaepernick.
Margaret Court, once
the worlds No. 1 player in
womens tennis, is now a
Christian minister in her na-
tive Australia. Her views on
same-sex marriage and trans-
gender children have moved
former peers like Billie Jean
King and Martina Navratilova
to call for the renaming of
Margaret Court Arena site
of the Australian Open.
Adam Jones, the Orioles
outfielder and subject of
racial epithets a month ago
in Fenway Park, continues to
speak out against racism. And
though Curt Schilling claims
Jones is telling fairy tales in
order to get attention, he has
yet to explain the real-life bag
of peanuts some knucklehead
threw at Jones.
So what in the name of
John Peter Zenger is going on
here?
Just to be clear, Zenger is
not the latest Phillies pros-
pect. He stood trial in 1735
for seditious libel, having
published some unkind
remarks about New York gov-
ernor William Cosby. He was
acquitted, with a hand from
FRENCH OPEN
Murray ousts del Potro
HOWARD FENDRICH
AP TENNIS WRITER
PARIS Juan Martin del
Potro frittered away four
chances to claim a gripping
opening set against No. 1 Andy
Murray at the French Open,
including one with a How did
that happen?! double-fault
in a tiebreaker.
Then, on Murrays third set
point of his own, del Potro
made another mistake, push-
ing one of his intimidating,
grunt-accompanied fore-
hands wide. After walking up
to check the balls mark on
the clay a line judge and the
chair umpire confirmed it was
out del Potro leaned for-
ward on the net, head bowed,
the very picture of despair.
He remained there for several
seconds, delaying the court-
sweepers between-set duties.
Eventually, del Potro went
to his sideline seat and cov-
ered his face with a white
towel. That set was gone and,
soon enough, his first appear-
ance since 2012 at Roland
Garros would be over entirely
with a 7-6 (8), 7-5, 6-0 loss to
Murray in the third round.
Too much frustration, said
del Potro, the 2009 U.S. Open
champion, who has endured
a series of operations on his
left wrist, making two-handed
backhands problematic. I
INDYCAR DETROIT GRAND PRIX
Rahal dominates in 1st of 2 races
DETROIT (AP) Graham
Rahal had such a comfortable
cushion while cruising toward
victory at the Detroit Grand
Prix he toyed with his push-
to-pass system.
I pressed it a couple times
just for kicks, he said with a
grin.
He certainly didnt need it.
Rahal won the first of two
Detroit Grand Prix races eas-
ily, finishing six-plus seconds
ahead of Scott Dixon on Sat-
urday.
The Rahal Letterman La-
nigan Racing driver declared
the day before he could
Andrew Hamilton, on what is
now considered a landmark
day in the history of what we
call freedom of speech.
But in a time when hate
crimes are happening
almost as though they were
scheduled, and freedom of
speech is assailed even on
college campuses, it seems
the First Amendment
may require an additional
sentence. Something like,
None of the above gives you
the right to inconsequential
speech.
Take Kaepernick, who
never will make anyone
forget Johnny Unitas but
nonetheless started for a
Super Bowl team just four
years ago. If you can look
at every quarterback now
under contract and see no
room for him, congratu-
lations on becoming the
greatest general manager in
pro football history.
Do NFL teams have the
right to sign whom they
choose? Of course. Even if
theyre partial to domestic
abusers and other criminals,
it seems. And was Kaeper-
nicks silent, nonviolent pro-
test disrespectful? Obviously,
many believe so. But anyone
who can say, He should just
shut up and be grateful,
hasnt walked a block in Kae-
pernicks shoes.
Its so easy to see athletes
only as entertainers, and to be
put off when one chooses to
stand up for personal beliefs.
But if its OK for a butcher
or a baker or a candlestick
maker to sound off, so it is for
All-Stars and backups and
has-beens and never-wases.
Still, even the First Amend-
ment has limits, and speech
Britains Andy Murray returns the ball to Argentinas Juan Martin del
Potro during their third round match at the French Open in Paris on
Saturday.
couldnt believe I lost that set.
The 2015 champion in Paris,
Stan Wawrinka, joined Mur-
ray in the fourth round, a 7-6
(2), 6-0, 6-2 winner against
28th-seeded Fabio Fognini.
Next for Wawrinka: No. 15
Gael Monfils or No. 24 Richard
Gasquet, a pair of Frenchmen
whose match was suspended
in the first set Saturday be-
cause of rain that washed out
play in the evening.
Other men advancing be-
fore the downpour: 2014 U.S.
Open champion Marin Cilic,
Kevin Anderson and Fernan-
dominate the field if he
started up front. And, Rahal
was right. He won the pole
earlier in the day with his
Honda-powered car and led
a career-high 55 laps of the
70-lap race.
I never felt that confident
in my career, Rahal said af-
ter his fifth career victory and
fourth in two-plus years. If
everything went well, I knew
we were going to be hard to
beat. I just didnt want to mess
up.
Rahal became the seventh
IndyCar driver to win the first
seven races of the year.
SPORTS
or actions will have conse-
quences. Journalist Terry
Frei tweeted that he was un-
comfortable with Japanese
driver Takuma Sato winning
the Indy 500, and so lost his
sportswriting job at the Den-
ver Post.
Perhaps more than ever, we
need the escape, the respite
that sports can provide. But
its no longer realistic to
expect a complete break from
reality, if indeed it ever was.
Whats more disturbing, or
should be, at least, is to won-
der where all of this behavior
is leading us.
Just a couple weeks ago,
Jeremy Lin reportedly spoke
of having experienced more
racial abuse while playing for
Harvard in the Ivy League
than he now sees in NBA cit-
ies. And then, LeBron James
woke up Wednesday morning
to find the N-word spray-
painted on the front gate of
his home. Not sure how to
explain all of that, but lets
agree that it doesnt include
the word, progress.
Meanwhile, Kaepernick has
now donated $700,000 of a
pledged $1 million to chari-
ties working to be part of the
solution. Current tennis pros
are questioning whether
theyll play in Margaret
Court Arena next year. Jones
recently donated $20,000 to
the Negro Leagues Baseball
Museum in Kansas City.
Know what? Those are con-
sequences too. And maybe,
instead of turning a deaf ear,
we all need to listen a little bit
longer.
n Connect with Jeff Young,
a former LNP sports editor, at
youngjeff212@gmail.com.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
do Verdasco.
Victories by Alize Cornet
and Caroline Garcia gave
France three women in the
fourth round of the French
Open for the first time since
1994 (Kristina Mladenovic
advanced Friday). Cornet and
Garcia will meet for a quar-
terfinal berth guaranteed to
go to someone from the host
country. Also into the fourth
round: 2014 runner-up Si-
mona Halep and former No.
1 Caroline Wozniacki. Four
womens matches didnt begin
before the wet weather.
James Hinchcliffe was third
for Schmidt Peterson Motor-
sports, giving Honda the top
three places in the race in the
shadows of General Motors
world headquarters.
Josef Newgarden, driving
for Team Penske, was fourth
in the only car with a Chevy
engine among the top seven
in the 22-car field.
Indianapolis 500 winner
Takuma Sato was eighth with
his Honda-powered car for
Andretti Autosport.
IndyCar will conclude its
only doubleheader of races
today on Belle Isle.
GOLF
PGA
MEMORIAL
Saturday
At Muirfield Village GC
Dublin, Ohio
Purse: $8.7 million
Yardage: 7,392; Par: 72
Third Round
Daniel Summerhays............. 66-69-68203
Matt Kuchar......................... 69-70-67206
Bubba Watson..................... 71-68-68207
Justin Thomas...................... 67-71-69207
Jason Dufner........................ 65-65-77207
Rickie Fowler....................... 70-66-72208
Jamie Lovemark................... 69-69-70208
Kevin Streelman.................. 73-69-67209
Kevin Kisner......................... 70-69-70209
Jordan Spieth....................... 66-72-71209
Jason Kokrak........................ 73-67-70210
Shane Lowry........................ 72-68-70210
David Lingmerth.................. 65-74-71210
James Hahn......................... 74-72-65211
Jim Herman......................... 70-74-67211
Steve Stricker....................... 74-68-69211
Pat Perez.............................. 70-72-69211
Byeong Hun An.................... 68-72-71211
Ross Fisher........................... 73-69-70212
Bud Cauley........................... 75-67-70212
Charl Schwartzel.................. 70-71-71212
Phil Mickelson..................... 70-70-72212
Kyle Stanley......................... 74-67-71212
Marc Leishman.................... 70-70-72212
Lucas Glover........................ 67-73-72212
Emiliano Grillo..................... 71-68-73212
Jason Day............................. 75-71-67213
Stewart Cink........................ 72-73-68213
Peter Uihlein........................ 76-69-68213
Anirban Lahiri...................... 74-70-69213
William McGirt.................... 71-72-70213
Sam Saunders...................... 68-74-71213
Bill Haas............................... 73-69-71213
Adam Scott.......................... 76-66-71213
Brooks Koepka..................... 69-73-71213
Brett Coletta........................ 72-69-72213
Graham DeLaet.................... 73-67-73213
Jonas Blixt............................ 75-69-70214
C.T. Pan................................ 76-68-70214
Harold Varner III.................. 73-71-70214
Grayson Murray................... 72-71-71214
Padraig Harrington.............. 71-71-72214
Martin Laird......................... 71-68-75214
Tony Finau........................... 74-73-68215
Brian Stuard......................... 70-74-71215
Charley Hoffman................. 72-71-72215
Ricky Barnes........................ 70-77-69216
Mackenzie Hughes.............. 76-70-70216
Soren Kjeldsen..................... 72-73-71216
Kevin Chappell..................... 76-69-71216
Ben Martin.......................... 71-74-71216
Nick Taylor........................... 69-76-71216
Zach Johnson....................... 76-71-70217
Brendan Steele.................... 72-73-72217
Gary Woodland................... 72-73-72217
Patrick Cantlay..................... 71-72-74217
Camilo Villegas.................... 74-68-75217
Zac Blair............................... 75-72-71218
Sung Kang............................ 75-72-71218
Cameron Smith.................... 74-71-73218
EUROPEAN PGA
NORDEA MASTERS
Saturday
At Barseback Golf & CC
Loddekopinge, Sweden
Purse: $1.68 million
Yardage: 7,729; Par: 73
Third Round
Chris Wood, England........... 74-68-68210
Benjamin Hebert, France..... 70-71-70211
Renato Paratore, Italy.......... 68-72-71211
Thorbjorn Olesen, Den........ 72-70-70212
Wang Jeunghun, S. Korea.... 72-71-70213
Max Orrin, England.............. 68-73-72213
Jamie Donaldson, Wales...... 69-69-75213
Alexander Levy, France........ 74-72-68214
Jose-Filipe Lima, Portugal.... 71-73-70214
Matthew Fitzpatrick, Eng..... 73-70-71214
Gregory Bourdy, France....... 73-74-68215
Alejandro Canizares, Sp....... 76-71-68215
Eddie Pepperell, England..... 70-74-71215
SSP Chawrasia, India............ 71-73-71215
Austin Connelly, Canada...... 72-70-73215
Niklas Lemke, Sweden......... 75-71-70216
Alex Noren, Sweden............ 75-70-71216
Kristoffer Broberg, Swe........ 73-72-71216
Graeme Storm, England...... 73-68-75216
Also
Lee Westwood, England...... 73-72-72217
David Lipsky, United States....75-72-72219
Henrik Stenson, Sweden...... 73-72-75220
LPGA CLASSIC
Saturday
At Stockton Seaview Hotel GC, Bay Course
Galloway, N.J.
Purse: $1.5 million
Yardage: 6,217; Par 71
Second Round
a-denotes amateur
Paula Creamer.......................... 66-67133
In-Kyung Kim............................ 66-67133
Moriya Jutanugarn................... 65-70135
Jeong Eun Lee........................... 65-70135
Anna Nordqvist......................... 64-71135
Jacqui Concolino....................... 70-66136
Jennifer Song............................ 65-71136
Pernilla Lindberg....................... 71-66137
Azahara Munoz......................... 70-67137
Bronte Law............................... 69-68137
Brooke M. Henderson.............. 68-69137
Sandra Gal...................................68-69-137
Jenny Shin................................. 65-72137
Karrie Webb.............................. 70-68138
Inbee Park................................ 68-70138
Mo Martin................................ 68-70138
Morgan Pressel......................... 67-71138
Simin Feng................................ 67-71138
Haru Nomura............................ 72-67139
Brittany Lang............................ 70-69139
Vicky Hurst............................... 70-69139
Gerina Piller.............................. 68-71139
Perrine Delacour....................... 67-72139
Stacy Lewis............................... 67-72139
Pornanong Phatlum.................. 66-73139
Cristie Kerr................................ 71-69140
Brianna Do................................ 70-70140
Catriona Matthew.................... 70-70140
Su Oh........................................ 69-71140
Laura Davies............................. 69-71140
Gaby Lopez............................... 69-71140
Laura Gonzalez Escallon........... 67-73140
Brittany Lincicome.................... 73-68141
Karine Icher.............................. 72-69141
Lindy Duncan............................ 72-69141
Mirim Lee................................. 72-69141
S. Santiwiwatthanaphong......... 71-70141
Michelle Wie............................ 71-70141
Nontaya Srisawang................... 71-70141
Jaye Marie Green...................... 71-70141
Kelly W Shon............................. 71-70141
Eun-Hee Ji................................. 68-73141
Angela Stanford........................ 75-67142
Mina Harigae............................ 75-67142
Ally McDonald.......................... 74-68142
Joanna Klatten.......................... 70-72142
Brittany Altomare..................... 69-73142
Emily K. Pedersen..................... 74-69143
Sung Hyun Park........................ 73-70143
Cindy LaCrosse......................... 73-70143
Candie Kung.............................. 73-70143
Sakura Yokomine...................... 71-72143
Kim Kaufman............................ 71-72143
Beatriz Recari............................ 70-73143
Amy Yang.................................. 70-73143
Alison Lee................................. 68-75143
BENT CREEK
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday
Sweeps: Closest to the Pin, No. 2, Wayne
Angelo; No. 6, Larry Berger; No. 13, Chuck
Schatgen; No. 15, John Whitehead.
CONESTOGA
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday
Sweeps: Better Ball of Partners, gross,
Don Mowery and Connor Gilbert 66, Con-
nor Gilbert and Tyler Raineer 68, Connor
Gilbert and Peter Bulat 68, Hadley Brown
and Cory Gast 69; net, Don Helsel and
George Mastromatteo 55, Jim Adams and
George Mastromatteo 57, Lou Gaudioso
and Tony Zbrzezny 60, Clark Tomlinson
and Brent Iles 61.
WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Ladies
Day: Val Korman, Fran Sensenig, Julianne
Futcher and Joyce Hathaway 131, Cindy
Bomberger, Denise Keaveny, Mary Anne
Talbot and Janice Leakway 135.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
LANCASTER
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday Sweeps:
Two Best Balls of Four, David Kuntz, Bruce Hep-
burn, Pat Feehan and Richard Solove 127, John
Gingrich, Sam Nolt, Fred Chairsell and Harry
Yost 132, Randy Smith, Robert Gottlieb and
Chip Miller 132; Better Ball of Partners: David
Kuntz and Bruce Hepburn 60, Jeff Musser and
Scott Trayer 63.
TANGLEWOOD
MIXED 18-HOLE GROUP Point Quota:
gross, Steve Amspacher 72, John Rosa 72; net,
Dick Kneisley plus 11, Bob Berczik plus 11, Mac
Souders plus nine, Mike Dings plus eight, Greg
Minnich plus seven, Rick Jackson plus seven, Jim
Fuhrman plus seven, Lenny Ciufo plus seven,
Max Fraker plus six, Les Ressel plus six, Matt
Campbell plus five, Rick Robinson plus five, Clair
Beiler plus five, Deb Amspacher plus four, Ralph
Sexton plus four, Rich Hamilton plus three, Doug
Finkbiner plus one, Bill Davis plus one, Earle Her-
shey even, Cyndi Howell minus one, Dave Herr
minus one, Josh Berczik minus two, Ted Hershey
minus three.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$49,950,6f
8-Spirits Legacy (Pinero F.)......64.00,27.00,15.40
11-Gone Inzane (Conner T.).......... 4.00,3.40
10-Majestic Calling (Rodriguez A.)........ 8.40
Also Ran: Booze Travler, Diamond Don, Cool
Fuse, Capitano Ricardo, Smarter Than Us,
Southern Steel. Late Scratches: Clear Prosper-
ity, Klaatu. Race Time: 1:12.30. Exacta (8-11)
Paid $135.80; Superfecta (8-11-10-6) Paid
$865.21; Trifecta (8-11-10) Paid $553.20.
2nd$22,800,6f
8-Gold Crescent (Conner T.)..... 6.40,4.00,2.80
2-Mc Hottie (Rodriguez A.)........... 6.20,3.80
7-Rosies Faith (Otero W.)..................... 3.20
Also Ran: First Dance, Frosty Girl, Heav-
enly Perfect, Kisses for Love. Late Scratch-
es: Hopeful Times. Race Time: 1:11.89.
Daily Double (8-8) Paid $298.00; Exacta
(8-2) Paid $18.40; Superfecta (8-2-7-5) Paid
$27.34; Trifecta (8-2-7) Paid $25.00.
3rd$100,000,6f
4-Grand Prix (Castellano J.).......... 5.80,2.20
5-Rose Tree (Wolfsont A.)..................... 2.10
1A-Ianthe (Suarez A.)...................................
Also Ran: Risques Diamond, Item, Citrine
Harbor. Race Time: 1:09.61. Exacta (4-5)
Paid $5.00; Trifecta (4-5-1) Paid $5.55.
4th$100,000,1 1/16m
5-Firsthand Report (Castellano J.).... 7.20,4.40,3.40
1-Imply (Hernandez J.)................. 6.00,4.60
8-Lillies Answer (Saez L.)...................... 3.80
Also Ran: Pink Elephant, Royal Renege,
Button My Button, Sycee, Ransom Past
Due. Late Scratches: Lucabunny, Trace of
Grace. Race Time: 1:42.60. Daily Double
(4-5) Paid $21.60; Exacta (5-1) Paid $24.00;
Superfecta (5-1-8-7) Paid $29.96; Trifecta
(5-1-8) Paid $53.35; Pic 3 (8-4-5) Paid
$32.30; Pic 4 (8-1/8-4-3/5/6) Paid $904.30.
5th$100,000,6f
1-The Critical Way (Castellano J.)...... 4.00,2.20,2.10
3-Midtowncharlybrown (Sanchez M.)..... 2.20,2.10
2-Sepicato (Carrow A.)......................... 4.20
Also Ran: Downhill Racer, Brevard Place.
Race Time: 1:10.29. Exacta (1-3) Paid $3.40;
Trifecta (1-3-2) Paid $6.20; Pic 3 (4-3/5/6-1)
Paid $10.75.
6th$200,000,1m
2-Dynatail (Saez L.)............. 11.40,5.20,3.00
4-Party Boat (Lynch F.).................. 3.80,2.40
7-Adorable Miss (Castellano J.)............ 2.40
Also Ran: Noble Ready, Diadura, Spanish
Harlem, Viva Vegas. Late Scratches: Roman-
tic Music. Race Time: 1:34.63. Daily Double
(1-2) Paid $30.60; Exacta (2-4) Paid $20.80;
Superfecta (2-4-7-1) Paid $17.95; Trifecta
(2-4-7) Paid $28.65.
7th$200,000,5f
2-Richards Boy (Lopez P.)..... 3.20,2.60,2.10
9-(dq)Bold Thunder (Ortiz, Jr. I.)...... 9.80,3.40
7-Rainbow Heir (Castellano J.).............. 2.40
Also Ran: Oak Bluffs, Take Cover, Heiko,
Awesome Ghost. Late Scratches: Ready for
Rye, Gold Man. Race Time: :55.75. Exacta
(2-9) Paid $22.10; Superfecta (2-9-7-3) Paid
$22.80; Trifecta (2-9-7) Paid $27.15; Pic 3
(1-2-1/2) Paid $18.90.
8th$200,000,1 1/8m
4-Matt King Coal (Ortiz, Jr. I.)........ 2.80,2.10
5-Page McKenney (Karamanos H.)....... 2.10
3-Discreet Lover (Flores J.)..........................
Also Ran: Whatsthequestion. Late Scratch-
es: Virtual Machine, Madefromlucky. Race
Time: 1:48.93. Daily Double (2-4) Paid $5.40;
Exacta (4-5) Paid $1.90.
9th$500,000,1m
8-Frostmourne (Ortiz, Jr. I.)...... 8.40,4.00,3.20
7-Big Score (Castellano J.)............. 2.80,2.20
4-Cistron (Lopez P.)............................... 3.20
Also Ran: Mo Maverick, Holiday Stone,
Bronson, Time to Travel, Bonus Points,
Prize Fight. Late Scratches: Shiraz. Race
Time: 1:35.04. Exacta (8-7) Paid $11.50; Su-
perfecta (8-7-4-5) Paid $23.49; Trifecta (8-
7-4) Paid $20.80; Pic 3 (1/2/6-1/2/4-8) Paid
$7.85; Pic 4 (2-1/2/6-1/2/4-8) Paid $67.65;
(3/5/6-1-2-1/2/6-1/2/4-8) Paid $3,271.00.
10th$25,650,1m
7-Game Breaker (Lopez P.) ...... 2.80,2.20,2.10
3-Business Partner (Wolfsont A.)..... 3.80,2.60
4-Wise Amigo (Rodriguez A.)................ 3.00
Also Ran: Churchill D, Randy Sr, Wrestler,
Graphic. Race Time: 1:41.42. Exacta (7-3) Paid
$4.60; Superfecta (7-3-4-1) Paid $3.69; Trifecta
(7-3-4) Paid $6.05; Pic 3 (1/2/4-8-7) Paid $8.20.
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:
Saratoga H.................................. 12:15 p.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Churchill Downs.......................... 12:45 p.m.
Monmouth................................. 12:50 p.m.
Tioga Downs...................................... 1 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................... 1:15 p.m.
Belterra Park................................. 1:20 p.m.
Belmont........................................ 1:30 p.m.
Canterbury................................... 1:45 p.m.
Prairie Meadow T.............................. 2 p.m.
Arlington....................................... 2:25 p.m.
Arapahoe........................................... 3 p.m.
Lone Star...................................... 3:35 p.m.
Santa Anita........................................ 4 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 4:15 p.m.
Hastings........................................ 4:50 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Pocono Downs.............................. 7:30 p.m.
Hawthorne H................................ 8:10 p.m.
Australia A.................................. 10:10 p.m.
Australia B.................................. 10:25 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 10:40 p.m.
TENNIS
FRENCH OPEN
Saturday
At Stade Roland Garros
Paris
Purse: $40.3 million (Grand Slam)
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Men
Third Round
Marin Cilic (7), Croatia, def. Feliciano Lo-
pez, Spain, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Kevin Anderson,
South Africa, def. Kyle Edmund, Britain, 6-7
(6), 7-6 (4), 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. Andy Murray (1),
Britain, def. Juan Martin del Potro (29), Ar-
gentina, 7-6 (8), 7-5, 6-0. Fernando Verdas-
co, Spain, def. Pablo Cuevas (22), Uruguay,
6-2, 6-1, 6-3.
Stan Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, def. Fa-
bio Fognini (28), Italy, 7-6 (2), 6-0, 6-2. Kei
Nishikori (8), Japan, leads Chung Hyeon,
South Korea, 7-5, 6-4, 6-7 (4), 0-3, susp.,
rain. Karen Khachanov, Russia, leads John
Isner (21), United States, 7-6 (1), susp.,
rain. Gael Monfils (15), France, leads Rich-
ard Gasquet (24), France, 6-5, susp., rain.
Women
Third Round
Alize Cornet, France, def. Agnieszka Rad-
wanska (9), Poland, 6-2, 6-1. Caroline Gar-
cia (28), France, def. Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan,
6-4, 4-6, 9-7. Caroline Wozniacki (11), Den-
mark, def. CiCi Bellis, United States, 6-2,
2-6, 6-3. Carla Suarez Navarro (21), Spain,
def. Elena Vesnina (14), Russia, 6-4, 6-4.
Simona Halep (3), Romania, def. Daria Ka-
satkina (26), Russia, 6-0, 7-5.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AUTO RACING
NASCAR XFINITY
ONEMAIN FINANCIAL 200
Saturday
At Dover International Speedway
Dover, Del.
Lap length: 1 mile
(Starting position in parentheses)
1. (1) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 200 laps; 2. (2)
Ryan Blaney, Ford, 200; 3. (3) Daniel Suarez,
Toyota, 200; 4. (14) Cole Custer, Ford, 200; 5.
(17) Ryan Reed, Ford, 200; 6. (8) William By-
ron, Chevrolet, 20; 7. (9) Elliott Sadler, Chev-
rolet, 200; 8. (18) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford,
200; 9. (6) Matt Tifft, Toyota, 200.
10. (11) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 200; 11. (12)
Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200; 12. (5) Bren-
nan Poole, Chevrolet, 199; 13. (10) Daniel
Hemric, Chevrolet, 199; 14. (23) Michael
Annett, Chevrolet, 199; 15. (26) JJ Yeley,
Toyota, 199; 16. (19) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet,
199; 17. (32) Brandon Brown, Chevrolet,
199; 18. (25) Ben Kennedy, Chevrolet, 199;
19. (22) Dakoda Armstrong, Toyota, 198;
20. (15) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 198.
21. (20) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 198;
22. (28) BJ McLeod, Chevrolet, 197; 23.
(29) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 197; 24.
(34) Ray Black II, Chevrolet, 191; 25. (40)
Mike Harmon, Dodge, 191; 26. (27) Jordan
Anderson, Chevrolet, suspension, 188; 27.
(33) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet, track bar,
176; 28. (7) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, pow-
er steering, 175; 29. (13) Brandon Jones,
Chevrolet, parked, 174; 30. (21) Dylan Lup-
ton, Toyota, 170.
31. (24) Spencer Gallagher, Chevrolet,
166; 32. (16) Blake Koch, Chevrolet, steer-
ing, 135; 33. (36) David Starr, Chevrolet,
107; 34. (31) Chad Finchum, Chevrolet,
engine, 105; 35. (4) Erik Jones, Toyota, en-
gine, 100; 36. (39) Joey Gase, Chevrolet,
overheating, 99; 37. (30) Harrison Rhodes,
Chevrolet, engine, 91; 38. (35) Morgan
Shepherd, Chevrolet, handling, 50; 39. (37)
Timmy Hill, Toyota, accident, 39; 40. (38)
Jeff Green, Chevrolet, electrical, 13.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 96.709
mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 4 minutes, 5
seconds. Margin of Victory: 1.173 seconds.
Caution Flags: 10 for 45 laps. Lead Changes:
7 among 6 drivers.
Lap Leaders: K. Larson 1-63; A. Dillon
64-67; K. Larson 68-87; R. Blaney 88-115;
D. Wallace Jr. 116-122; R. Reed 123-127; D.
Suarez 128-146; K. Larson 147-200.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Lead,
Laps Led): K. Larson 3 times for 137 laps; R.
Blaney 1 time for 28 laps; D. Suarez 1 time
for 19 laps; D. Wallace Jr. 1 time for 7 laps;
R. Reed 1 time for 5 laps; A. Dillon 1 time
for 4 laps.
Point Leaders: 1, Elliott Sadler, 375. 2,
Justin Allgaier, 363. 3, William Byron, 318.
4, Darrell Wallace Jr., 291. 5, Daniel Hemric,
283. 6, Ryan Reed, 270. 7, Brennan Poole,
263. 8, Matt Tifft, 255. 9, Michael Annett,
248. 10, Cole Custer, 242.
NASCAR
MONSTER ENERGY AAA 400 LINEUP
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At Dover International Speedway
Dover, Del.
Lap length: 1 mile
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 158.954 mph.
2. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 158.877. 3.
(19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 158.346. 4. (20)
Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 158.221. 5. (42) Kyle
Larson, Chevrolet, 158.179.
6. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford, 158.144. 7. (77)
Erik Jones, Toyota, 157.680. 8. (2) Brad Kes-
elowski, Ford, 157.384. 9. (3) Austin Dillon,
Chevrolet, 157.109. 10. (11) Denny Hamlin,
Toyota, 157.034.
11. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
156.270. 12. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford,
155.999. 13. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,
157.646. 14. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chev-
rolet, 157.542. 15. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford,
157.446.
16. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 157.336.
17. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 157.295. 18. (4)
Kevin Harvick, Ford, 157.260. 19. (1) Jamie
McMurray, Chevrolet, 157.157. 20. (5) Kas-
ey Kahne, Chevrolet, 157.013.
21. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 156.740. 22.
(14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 156.672. 23. (27)
Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 156.447. 24. (47)
AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 156.420. 25.
(32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 156.406.
26. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 156.236. 27.
(34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 156.203. 28. (95)
Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 156.067. 29.
(37) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 155.709.
30. (43) Regan Smith, Ford, 155.602.
31. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford, 155.427. 32.
(23) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 154.712. 33.
(38) David Ragan, Ford, 154.586. 34. (83)
Ryan Sieg, Toyota, 153.100. 35. (72) Cole
Whitt, Chevrolet, 151.924.
36. (15) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 151.656.
37. (66) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, 150.855. 38.
(51) Cody Ware, Chevrolet, 150.075. 39. (33)
Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 149.775.
INDYCAR
DETROIT GRAND PRIX RACE 1
Saturday
At The Raceway at Belle Isle Park
Detroit
Lap length: 2.34 miles
1. (15) Graham Rahal, 70, Running; 2.
(9) Scott Dixon, 70, Running; 3. (5) James
Hinchcliffe, 70, Running; 4. (2) Josef New-
garden, 70, Running; 5. (98) Alexander
Rossi, 70, Running; 6. (7) Mikhail Aleshin,
70, Running; 7. (3) Helio Castroneves, 70,
Running; 8. (26) Takuma Sato, 70, Running;
9. (19) Ed Jones, 70, Running; 10. (20) Spen-
cer Pigot, 70, Running; 11. (8) Max Chilton,
70, Running;
12. (27) Marco Andretti, 70, Running; 13.
(28) Ryan Hunter-Reay, 70, Running; 14.
(14) Carlos Munoz, 70, Running; 15. (10)
Tony Kanaan, 70, Running; 16. (1) Simon
Pagenaud, 70, Running; 17. (21) J.R. Hil-
debrand, 70, Running; 18. (12) Will Power,
69, Running; 19. (18) Esteban Gutierrez, 69,
Running; 20. (16) Oriol Servia, 69, Running;
21. (83) Charlie Kimball, 69, Running; 22.
(4) Conor Daly, 25, Mechanical.
NHRA
NEW ENGLAND NATIONALS
PAIRINGS
Saturday
At New England Dragway
Epping, N.H.
Pairings based on results in qualifying,
which ended Saturday. DNQs listed below
pairings.
Top Fuel
1. Leah Pritchett, 3.673 seconds, 328.86
mph vs. Bye. 2. Brittany Force, 3.686,
331.36 vs. 15. Steven Chrisman, 6.847,
104.55. 3. Tony Schumacher, 3.703, 327.03
vs. 14. Smax Smith, 5.257, 148.80. 4. An-
tron Brown, 3.721, 328.70 vs. 13. Shawn
Reed, 4.067, 237.46. 5. Terry McMillen,
3.723, 327.19 vs. 12. Scott Palmer, 3.822,
316.15. 6. Shawn Langdon, 3.724, 327.98
vs. 11. Dom Lagana, 3.799, 321.19. 7. Clay
Millican, 3.727, 324.83 vs. 10. Troy Cough-
lin Jr., 3.775, 324.12. 8. Steve Torrence,
3.731, 327.66 vs. 9. Doug Kalitta, 3.732,
327.03.
Funny Car
1. Robert Hight, Chevy Camaro, 3.822,
336.74 vs. 16. Mike Smith, Dodge Stratus,
6.237, 111.25. 2. Courtney Force, Camaro,
3.842, 331.53 vs. 15. Jim Campbell, Dodge
Charger, 4.562, 194.58. 3. Ron Capps, Char-
ger, 3.863, 328.30 vs. 14. Jeff Diehl, Toyota
Solara, 4.123, 281.66. 4. Matt Hagan,
Charger, 3.874, 333.66 vs. 13. John Force,
Camaro, 3.965, 323.43. 5. Jack Beckman,
Charger, 3.878, 330.23 vs. 12. Del Wor-
sham, Toyota Camry, 3.940, 329.50. 6. Bob
Tasca III, Ford Mustang, 3.892, 323.43 vs.
11. Alexis DeJoria, Camry, 3.923, 331.36.
7. Cruz Pedregon, Camry, 3.893, 324.59 vs.
10. Tim Wilkerson, Mustang, 3.901, 328.46.
8. J.R. Todd, Camry, 3.900, 327.66 vs. 9.
Tommy Johnson Jr., Charger, 3.900, 325.77.
Pro Stock
1. Tanner Gray, Chevy Camaro, 6.501, 212.09
vs. 14. Val Smeland, Camaro, 6.788, 192.74.
2. Erica Enders, Camaro, 6.513, 213.16 vs. 13.
Shane Tucker, Camaro, 6.712, 202.52. 3. Bo
Butner, Camaro, 6.515, 212.13 vs. 12. Alan
Prusiensky, Dodge Dart, 6.644, 207.59. 4. Drew
Skillman, Camaro, 6.517, 212.59 vs. 11. John
Gaydosh Jr, Chevrolet Camaro, 6.624, 208.62.
5. Greg Anderson, Camaro, 6.526, 212.03 vs.
10. Kenny Delco, Camaro, 6.594, 210.67. 6. Jeg
Coughlin, Camaro, 6.530, 212.59 vs. 9. Vincent
Nobile, Camaro, 6.552, 211.73. 7. Jason Line,
Camaro, 6.533, 212.09 vs. 8. Allen Johnson,
Dart, 6.551, 211.43.
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Toronto FC..............8 2 5 29 26 15
New York City FC.....7 5 3 24 27 19
Chicago...................7 3 3 24 23 16
Orlando City...........7 5 2 23 16 18
Columbus...............7 7 1 22 23 24
New England..........5 5 5 20 26 21
New York................6 7 2 20 15 21
Atlanta United FC.....5 5 3 18 28 20
Philadelphia............4 6 4 16 20 18
Montreal.................4 4 4 16 19 18
D.C. United.............4 7 3 15 10 21
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Sport. Kansas City....7 4 4 25 19 10
Houston..................7 5 2 23 27 21
Portland..................6 5 3 21 24 21
FC Dallas.................5 2 5 20 15 9
Vancouver...............6 6 1 19 18 18
San Jose..................5 6 4 19 16 20
Los Angeles.............5 5 3 18 19 19
Seattle....................4 6 4 16 17 22
Minnesota United....4 8 2 14 19 33
Real Salt Lake..........4 9 2 14 13 29
Colorado.................3 8 1 10 10 17
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Fridays Game
Portland 2................................... San Jose 0
Saturdays Games
New York City FC 2................ Philadelphia 1
Sport. Kansas City 3.... Minnesota United 0
Vancouver 3................. Atlanta United FC 1
Los Angeles 0.................. D.C. United 0 (tie)
Montreal 1................................ New York 0
New England 3........................ Toronto FC 0
Real Salt Lake at FC Dallas.......................(n)
Columbus at Colorado.............................(n)
Sundays Games
Chicago at Orlando City............... 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Seattle.......................... 10 p.m.
Saturday, June 10
Atlanta United FC at Chicago............ 4 p.m.
Montreal at Sporting Kansas City..... 8 p.m.
FC Dallas at Portland................. 10:30 p.m.
NYC 2, Union 1
Philadelphia............................. 0 1 1
New York City........................... 0 2 2
First halfNone.
Second half1, Philadelphia, Picault, 3
(Sapong), 69th minute. 2, New York City,
Chanot, 1 (Moralez), 80th. 3, New York City,
Callens, 1, 85th.
GoaliesPhiladelphia, Andre Blake, John
McCarthy; New York City, Sean Johnson, Ei-
rik Johansen.
Yellow CardsCamargo, New York City, 30th;
Sapong, Philadelphia, 64th; Moralez, New York
City, 78th; Alberg, Philadelphia, 81st.
RefereeHilario Grajeda. Assistant Ref-
ereesCorey Rockwell, Jeff Muschik. 4th
Official Mark Kadlecik.
Lineups
PhiladelphiaAndre Blake; Fabinho, Jack
Elliott, Raymon Gaddis, Oguchi Onyewu
(Richie Marquez, 39th); Ilsinho (Roland Al-
berg, 79th), Warren Creavalle (Joshua Yaro,
71st), Haris Medunjanin, Fafa Picault, Chris
Pontius; C.J. Sapong.
New York CitySean Johnson; Alexander
Callens, Maxime Chanot, Ben Sweat, Ethan
White (Sean Okoli, 73rd); Miguel Camargo
(Ronald Matarrita, 60th), Jack Harrison,
Thomas McNamara (Jonathan Lewis, 81st),
Maxi Moralez, Alexander Ring; David Villa.
LACROSSE
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
PIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS 3A
QUARTERFINALS
Conestoga............................. 4 1 4 3 12
Manheim Township............... 0 2 3 1 6
Conestoga Scoring: Sopko 4, Braendel 2,
Berg, Gregory, Reilly, Kienzle, Hjelm, Cost.
Manheim Township Scoring: B. Hutchin-
son 2, G. Sallade 2, T. Freeman, Z. Diamond.
Conestoga Assists: Berg 3, Sopko, Kienzle.
Manheim Township Assists: S. Curcio.
Shots: C 20; MT 11.
Saves: CLee 5; MTC. Johnson 8.
OTHER SCORES
CB East 8............................LaSalle College 6
Mount Lebanon 11.............. State College 4
Avon Grove 10.....................Garnet Valley 5
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
PIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS 3A
QUARTERFINALS
Springfield-Delco...................... 3 6 9
Manheim Township.................. 3 4 7
Springfield-Delco Scoring: Carlson 3,
OBrien 2, Whitaker 2, OConnell, Little.
Manheim Township Scoring: S. Elias 2, S.
Dorenkamp 2, L. Svetec, M. Large, S. Elias.
Springfield-Delco Assists: Little.
Manheim Township Assists: L. Svetec 2, S.
Elias, S. Dorenkamp, L. Musser.
Shots: S 18; MT 10.
Saves: SClemens 3; MTH. McCullough 9.
OTHER SCORES
Garnet Valley 11...........Conestoga 10 (2OT)
Archbishop Carroll 15..... Owen J. Roberts 5
Downingtown East 19..............Fox Chapel 7
VOLLEYBALL
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
PIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS 3A
QUARTERFINALS
Central Dauphin 3, Penn Manor 0
Central Dauphin d. Penn Manor, 27-25,
25-21, 25-14.
Central Dauphin Scoring: Aces, Avillion
1, Frankford 1, Hudson 1; Kills, Flowers 10,
Frankford 5, Hudson 10; Blocks, Flowers 5,
Avillion 7, Gardner 6; Digs, Flowers 7, Steb-
bins 15, Blain 9; Assists, Frankford 25. Penn
Manor Scoring: Aces, M. Schaefer 2; Kills,
A. Krahulik 4, D. Fry 11, A. Newport 9; Digs,
D. Fry 7, E. Ressler 13, R. Kemrer 4; Assists,
R. Kemrer 24.
OTHER SCORES
North Alleghany 3................... Bethel Park 0
Emmaus 3................................. Pennridge 2
Central York 3.......................... Pennsbury 0
CLASS 2A
QUARTERFINALS
Manheim Central 3, Holy Redeemer 0
Manheim Central d. Holy Redeemer, 25-
22, 25-18, 25-21.
Manheim Central Scoring: Aces, M. Niss-
ley 2; Kills, T. Stauffer 11, G. Stewart 8, M.
Nissley 8; Blocks, C. Fahnestock 4; Digs, T.
Stauffer 8; Assists, B. Burkhart 33. Holy Re-
deemer Scoring: not provided.
OTHER SCORES
Beaver County Chr. 3......... York Suburban 2
Cochranton 3...........................Deer Lakes 0
Northeastern 3...............Dock Mennonite 0
SCOREBOARD
NBA
NBA PLAYOFFS
All Times EDT
FINALS
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Golden State 1, Cleveland 0
Golden State 113.....................Cleveland 91
Sunday, June 4: Cleveland at Golden
State, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 7: Golden State at
Cleveland, 9 p.m.
Friday, June 9: Golden State at Cleveland,
9 p.m.
x-Monday, June 12: Cleveland at Golden
State, 9 p.m.
x-Thursday, June 15: Golden State at
Cleveland, 9 p.m.
x-Sunday, June 18: Cleveland at Golden
State, 8 p.m.
NBA LEADERS
Scoring
G FG FT PTS AVG
Westbrook, OKC......... 5 59 56 187 37.4
James, CLE................ 14 160 97 451 32.2
Curry, GOL................ 13 122 68 371 28.5
Harden, HOU............ 11 90 101 313 28.5
George, IND................ 4 34 26 112 28.0
Lillard, POR................. 4 39 24 111 27.8
Leonard, SAN............ 12 106 95 332 27.7
Wall, WAS................. 13 127 78 353 27.2
Durant, GOL.............. 11 103 61 290 26.4
Paul, LAC..................... 7 67 29 177 25.3
Beal, WAS................. 13 122 50 323 24.8
Antetokounmpo, MIL.... 6 60 25 149 24.8
Conley, MEM.............. 6 50 31 148 24.7
Schroder, ATL.............. 6 50 31 148 24.7
Irving, CLE................. 14 125 59 343 24.5
Millsap, ATL................ 6 50 43 146 24.3
Hayward, UTA........... 11 83 71 265 24.1
Thomas, BOS............ 15 111 91 349 23.3
Butler, CHI................... 6 46 38 136 22.7
McCollum, POR.......... 4 32 15 90 22.5
FG Percentage
FG FGA PCT
Jordan, LAC.....................43 61 .705
Lopez, CHI.......................34 52 .654
Grant, OKC......................19 31 .613
Gibson, OKC....................21 35 .600
Horford, BOS................111 190 .584
Capela, HOU...................46 82 .561
Prince, ATL......................29 52 .558
James, CLE....................160 287 .557
Durant, GOL..................103 186 .554
Valanciunas, TOR............44 81 .543
Rebounds
G O D TOT AVG
Jordan, LAC................. 7 25 76 101 14.4
Westbrook, OKC......... 5 9 49 58 11.6
Love, CLE.................. 14 23 133 156 11.1
Gortat, WAS.............. 13 52 91 143 11.0
Howard, ATL............... 6 18 46 64 10.7
Gobert, UTA................ 9 22 67 89 9.9
Antetokounmpo, MIL.... 6 10 47 57 9.5
Millsap, ATL................ 6 9 47 56 9.3
Young, IND.................. 4 22 14 36 9.0
Thompson, CLE......... 14 58 67 125 8.9
Assists
G AST AVG
Westbrook, OKC...............5 54 10.8
Wall, WAS.......................13 134 10.3
Paul, LAC...........................7 69 9.9
Harden, HOU..................11 93 8.5
Schroder, ATL....................6 46 7.7
George, IND......................4 29 7.2
James, CLE......................14 99 7.1
Conley, MEM....................6 42 7.0
Green, GOL.....................13 88 6.8
Thomas, BOS..................15 100 6.7
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division
W L Pct. GB
Lehigh Valley (Phillies)....37 18 .673 Gindl. HRHalton. SBMitchell. CS
Scran./W-B (Yankees).....31 22 .585 5
Buffalo (Blue Jays)..........30 23 .566 6
Rochester (Twins)...........24 25 .490 10
Pawtucket (Red Sox).......24 26 .480 10
Syracuse (Nationals).......17 33 .340 17
South Division
W L Pct. GB
Durham (Rays)................33 21 .611 Lancaster
Gwinnett (Braves)...........27 26 .509 5
Charlotte (White Sox).....26 28 .481 7
Norfolk (Orioles).............22 32 .407 11
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Indianapolis (Pirates)......30 23 .566 Burgess, Dent, Robinson, Mitchell 2;
Columbus (Indians).........25 29 .463 5
Toledo (Tigers)................24 30 .444 6
Louisville (Reds)..............20 34 .370 10
Saturdays Games
Buffalo 4.................................... Charlotte 0
Lehigh Valley 5........................... Louisville 3
Pawtucket 6................................ Durham 4
Toledo 2............................. Scranton/W-B 0
Columbus 3................................ Syracuse 2
Rochester at Norfolk............................... (n)
Gwinnett at Indianapolis........................ (n)
Sundays Games
Charlotte at Buffalo..................... 1:05 p.m.
Columbus at Syracuse................. 1:05 p.m.
Rochester at Norfolk.................... 1:05 p.m.
Toledo at Scranton/W-B.............. 1:05 p.m.
Gwinnett at Indianapolis............. 1:35 p.m.
Pawtucket at Durham.................. 5:05 p.m.
Lehigh Valley at Louisville............ 6:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Buffalo at Lehigh Valley............... 7:05 p.m.
Durham at Charlotte.................... 7:05 p.m.
Indianapolis at Toledo................. 7:05 p.m.
Louisville at Columbus................. 7:05 p.m.
Norfolk at Gwinnett..................... 7:05 p.m.
Scranton/W-B at Rochester......... 7:05 p.m.
Syracuse at Pawtucket................. 7:05 p.m.
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
Trenton (Yankees)...........35 19 .648 Thursday, June 1
Binghamton (Mets)........31 19 .620 2
Reading (Phillies)............28 24 .538 6
Hartford (Rockies)...........26 28 .481 9
Portland (Red Sox)..........23 28 .451 10
New Hampshire (Jays)....22 32 .407 13
Western Division
W L Pct. GB
Altoona (Pirates).............30 23 .566 Saturday, June 3
Bowie (Orioles)...............29 27 .518 2
Erie (Tigers).....................26 27 .491 4
Akron (Indians)...............24 27 .471 5
Harrisburg (Nationals)....23 31 .426 7
Richmond (Giants)..........21 33 .389 9
Saturdays Games
Erie 1...................................... Harrisburg 0
Binghamton 5............................. Portland 1
Trenton 6................................. Richmond 5
Altoona 2....................................... Bowie 0
New Hampshire 11..................... Hartford 0
Reading 5........................................ Akron 1
Erie 5...................................... Harrisburg 3
Portland at Binghamton..........................(n)
Sundays Games
Trenton at Richmond................. 12:05 p.m.
Portland at Binghamton.............. 1:05 p.m.
Harrisburg at Erie........................ 1:35 p.m.
New Hampshire at Hartford........ 1:35 p.m.
Altoona at Bowie......................... 2:05 p.m.
Reading at Akron......................... 2:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Placed RHP Michael
Ynoa on the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Brad Gold-
berg from Charlotte (IL). Sent RHP James Shields
to Charlotte for a rehab assignment.
DETROIT TIGERS Optioned LHP Mat-
thew Boyd to Toledo (IL). Recalled LHP Dan-
iel Stumpf from Toledo.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Optioned OF
Jorge Soler to Omaha (PCL). Recalled OF
Billy Burns form Omaha.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Sent RHP Cam
Bedrosian to Inland Empire (Cal) for a rehab
assignment.
MINNESOTA TWINS Traded LHP Jason
Wheeler to the L.A. Dodgers for cash.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Sent LHP Sean
Doolittle to Stockton (Cal) for a rehab as-
signment.
SEATTLE MARINERS Placed SS Jean Se-
gura on the 10-day DL. Optioned RHP Casey
Lawrence to Tacoma (PCL). Designated OF
Andrew Aplin for assignment. Selected the
contract of 2B Tyler Smith and RHP Tyler
Cloyd from Tacoma. Transferred RHP Ryan
Weber to the 60-day DL.
TEXAS RANGERS Agreed to terms with RHP
Abraham Lopez on a minor league contract.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Optioned RHP
Leonel Campos to Buffalo (IL). Reinstated
LHP Francisco Liriano from the 10-day DL.
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Optioned LHP
Jason Wheeler to Oklahoma City (PCL).
Placed OF Joc Pederson on the 10-day DL.
Transferred 1B Rob Segedin to the 60-day
DL. Agreed to terms with LHPs Robinson
Ortiz and Nelfri Contreras and OFs Ismael
Alcantara and Angel Sarduy on minor
league contracts.
NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms with
RHPs Marcos Correa and Jose Butto on mi-
nor league contracts.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Optioned
RHPs Ricardo Pinto and Mark Leiter to Le-
high Valley (IL). Reinstated OF Daniel Nava
from the 10-day DL. Recalled RHP Ben
Lively from Lehigh Valley. Agreed to terms
withy RHP Ramon Rosso and C Ronaldo
Gonzalez on minor league contracts.
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division
W L Pct. GB
Lancaster........................24 18 .571
Southern Maryland........22 20 .524 2
Sugar Land......................21 21 .500 3
York.................................16 25 .390 7
Liberty Division
W L Pct. GB
Somerset........................26 16 .619 ters IBF lightweight title.
Bridgeport......................24 20 .545 3
Long Island.....................21 22 .488 6
New Britain.....................15 27 .357 11
Saturdays Games
Long Island 10........................ Bridgeport 1
Southern Maryland 7............ New Britain 2
York 3........................................ Lancaster 1
Somerset 9............................. Sugar Land 2
Sundays Games
Sugar Land at Somerset............... 1:05 p.m.
Long Island at Bridgeport............ 1:12 p.m.
York at Lancaster............................. 2 p.m.
New Britain at So. Maryland....... 2:05 p.m.
Mondays Game
York at Lancaster........................ 6:30 p.m.
Revolution 3, Barnstormers 1
YORK LANCASTER
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Harris dh 5 0 0 1 Sandford cf 4 0 0 0
Franco ss 5 1 1 0 Noel 2b 4 0 0 0
Witherspoon cf 4 0 2 0 Gindl rf 4 0 3 0
Burgess 1b 4 0 1 1 Hobson 1b 4 0 1 0
Dent 3b 4 0 1 0 Halton 3b 3 1 1 1
Robinson lf 4 1 1 0 Gailen dh 2 0 0 0
Cruz c 4 0 1 0 Weber dh 1 0 0 0
Casilla 2b 4 1 3 1 Robinson lf 3 0 0 0
Mitchell rf 4 0 2 0 Frias ss 2 0 0 0
De La Rosa c 3 0 0 0
Totals 38 3 12 2 Totals 30 1 5 1
York.......................011 100 000 3 12 0
Lancaster...............000 000 100 1 5 0
2BFranco, Dent, Robinson, Mitchell;
Witherspoon. LOBYork 10; Lancaster 5.
DPYork 1.
IP H R ER BB SO
York
Mateo (W, 1-4).......... 7.0 4 1 1 2 2
Click........................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 0
Hutchingson.............. 1.0 1 0 0 1 0
Bergesen (L, 3-3)......... 5.0 10 3 3 1 1
Moskos...................... 2.0 2 0 0 1 2
Shuman..................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 2
Hall............................ 1.0 0 0 0 0 3
SOHarris, Franco, Witherspoon,
Gailen, Frias. BBWitherspoon, Bur-
gess; Halton, Gailen, Frias. BFMateo
26, Click 3, Huchingson 4; Bergesen 25,
Moskos 9, Shuman 3, Hall 3.
T2:43. A4,573.
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
Atlanta..............................4 1 .800 Leon Draisaitl, EDM........13 6 10 16
Washington......................4 2 .667
New York..........................3 3 .500 1
Indiana..............................3 4 .429 2
Connecticut......................2 5 .286 3
Chicago.............................1 6 .143 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
Minnesota........................6 0 1.000 T.J. Oshie, WAS...............13 4 8 12
Seattle..............................4 1 .800 1
Phoenix.............................4 2 .667 2
Los Angeles.......................3 2 .600 2
Dallas................................3 4 .429 3
San Antonio......................0 7 .000 6
Fridays Game
New York 93..................................Dallas 89
Saturdays Games
Indiana 91......................................Dallas 85
Connecticut 85....................San Antonio 77
Minnesota at Seattle...............................(n)
Sundays Games
Atlanta at Washington....................... 3 p.m.
Phoenix at New York......................... 3 p.m.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled
NWSL
W L T Pts GF GA
North Carolina........6 3 0 18 14 10
Portland..................4 1 3 15 11 5
Chicago...................4 2 1 13 10 7
Sky Blue FC.............4 4 1 13 12 13
Seattle....................3 1 3 12 17 10
Kansas City.............3 3 2 11 7 7
Orlando..................2 3 3 9 10 11
Boston....................2 4 2 8 7 10
Washington............2 5 1 7 11 16
Houston..................2 6 0 6 6 16
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Saturdays Games
North Carolina 2.................... Kansas City 0
Washington 2............................. Houston 0
Portland 2.............................. Sky Blue FC 0
Orlando 2...................................... Boston 0
Sundays Game
Seattle at Chicago............................. 3 p.m.
Saturday, June 17
Seattle at Kansas City....................... 4 p.m.
Washington at Chicago..................... 4 p.m.
Boston at North Carolina............. 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Houston..................... 8:30 p.m.
Sky Blue FC at Portland................... 10 p.m.
YOUTH
BASEBALL
LANCASTER YOUTH 12U
Section Two
Manheim VFW 14.....Manheim Twp. Storm 5
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 C11
BOXING
FIGHT SCHEDULE
June 9
At Turning Stone Resort & Casino, Verona,
N.Y. (SHO), Joel Diaz Jr. vs. Regis Prograis,
10, for Diazs NABF super lightweight title.
June 10
At Belfast, Northern Ireland, Lee Haskins
vs. Ryan Burnett, 12, for Haskins IBF ban-
tamweight title; Ian Tims vs. Luke Watkins,
10, cruiserweights.
At WinnaVegas Casino & Resort, Sloan,
Iowa (CBSSN), Maurice Hooker vs. Abdiel
Ramirez, 10, junior welterweights; Daniel
Franco vs. Jose Haro, 10, for the vacant
USBA featherweight title.
June 11
At the Pioneer Event Center, Lancaster,
Calif. (FS1), Brandon Rios vs. Aaron Herrera,
10, welterweights; Mario Barrios vs. Jose
Luis Rodriguez, 10, super lightweights.
June 17
At Wetzlar, Germany, Tyron Zeuge vs.
Paul Smith, 12, for Zeuges WBA World su-
per middleweight title; Stefan Haertel vs.
Patrick Mendy, 10o, super middleweights.
At Tostitos Championship Plaza, Frisco,
Texas (ESPN2), Fidel Maldonado Jr. vs.
Pable Cesar Cano, 10, for the vacant WBC
FECARBOX super lightweight title.
At Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, Las
Vegas (PPV), Andre Ward vs. Sergey Kova-
lev, 12, for Wards WBO/IBF/WBA Super
World light heavyweight titles; Guillermo
Rigondeaux vs. Moises Flores, 12, for
Rigondeauxs WBA Super World/IBO junior
featherweight titles; Dmitry Bivol vs. Cedric
Agnew, 10, light heavyweights; Luis Arias
vs. Arif Magomedov, 10, middleweights.
June 20
At Sams Town Hotel, Las Vegas (FS1), Thomas
Dulorme vs. Yordenis Ugas, 10, welterweights.
June 23
The Dome at the Ballpark, Rosemont,
Ill. (CBSSN), Mike Jimenez vs. Aaron Pryor
Jr., 10, super middleweights; Mike Lee vs.
Aaron Quattrocchi, 10, for Lees USBA light
heavyweight title.
June 24
At Freedom Hall, Louisville, Ky. (CBSSN), Derric
Rossy vs. Carlos Negron, 10, heavyweights.
June 30
At Huntington Center, Toledo, Ohio, Rob-
ert Easter Jr. vs. Denis Shafikov, 12, for Eas-
At Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio,
Calif. (ESPN2), Randy Caballero vs. Oscar
Negrete, 10, for Caballeros NABF super
bantamweight title.
July 2
At Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane, Austra-
lia, Manny Pacquiao vs. Jeff Horn, 12, for
Pacquiaos WBO welterweight title; Jerwin
Ancajas vs. Teiru Kinoshita, 12, for Ancajas
IBF super flyweight title; Umar Salamov vs.
Damien Hooper, 10, light heavyweights.
July 14
At Buffalo Run Casino, Miami, Okla.
(SHO), Antoine Douglas vs. Bruno Sando-
val, 10, for the vacant WBA-NABA middle-
weight title.
July 15
At Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, N.Y. (FOX/
FS1), Omar Figueroa vs. Robert Guerrero, 10,
welterweights; Marcus Browne vs. Seanie
Monaghan, 10, light heavyweights; Artur Szpil-
ka vs. Adam Kownacki, 10, heavyweights; Jose
Pedraza vs. Jamel Herring, 10, lightweights.
At the Forum, Los Angeles (HBO),
Miguel Berchelt vs. Takashi Miura, 12,
for Berchelts WBC World super feather-
weight title; Jezreel Corrales vs. Robinson
Castellanos, 12, for Corrales WBA super
featherweight; Joe Smith, Jr. vs. Sullivan
Barrera, 12, for Smiths WBC internation-
al light heavyweight title.
NHL
STANLEY CUP PLAYOFF
STANLEY CUP FINAL
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Pittsburgh 2, Nashville 0
Pittsburgh 5................................Nashville 3
Pittsburgh 4................................Nashville 1
Pittsburgh at Nashville.............................(n)
Monday, June 5: Pittsburgh at Nashville,
8 p.m.
x-Thursday, June 8: Nashville at Pitts-
burgh, 8 p.m.
x-Sunday, June 11: Pittsburgh at Nash-
ville, 8 p.m.
x-Wednesday, June 14: Nashville at Pitts-
burgh, 8 p.m.
POSTSEASON SCORING LEADERS
GP G A PTS
Evgeni Malkin, PIT..........21 9 17 26
Sidney Crosby, PIT..........20 7 15 22
Phil Kessel, PIT................21 7 13 20
Jake Guentzel, PIT...........21 12 7 19
Ryan Getzlaf, ANH...........17 8 11 19
Erik Karlsson, OTT...........19 2 16 18
Filip Forsberg, NSH.........18 8 7 15
Bobby Ryan, OTT............19 6 9 15
Jakob Silfverberg, ANH.....17 9 5 14
Rickard Rakell, ANH........15 7 6 13
Nicklas Backstrom, WAS.....13 6 7 13
Ryan Johansen, NSH.......14 3 10 13
Ryan Ellis, NSH................18 5 7 12
9 tied with 11 pts.
COLLEGE
SOFTBALL
NCAA DIVISION I TOURNAMENT
At ASA Hall of Fame Stadium
Oklahoma City
All Times EDT
(Double Elimination; x-if necessary)
Florida 8.................................. Texas A&M 0
LSU 2................................................ UCLA 1
Washington 3.............................. Oregon 1
Oklahoma 6................................... Baylor 3
Friday, June 2
Florida 7............................................. LSU 0
Oklahoma 3.......................... Washington 1
UCLA 8.................................... Texas A&M 2
Texas A&M eliminated
Oregon 7........................................ Baylor 4
Washington 1.................................. UCLA 0
UCLA eliminated
LSU vs. Oregon . ..................................... (n)
Sunday, June 4
Game 11 Florida (57-8) vs. Washington
(50-13), 1 p.m.
Game 12 Oklahoma (58-9) vs. Game
10 winner, 3:30 p.m.
Championship Series
(Best-of-3)
Monday, June 5: Teams TBD, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 6: Teams TBD, 8 p.m.
x-Wednesday, June 7: Teams TBD, 8 p.m.
AHL
CALDER CUP PLAYOFFS
All Times EDT
CALDER CUP FINALS
(Best-of-seven; x-if necessary)
Grand Rapids 1, Syracuse 0
Grand Rapids 3.......................... Syracuse 2
Syracuse at Grand Rapids....................... (n)
June 7: Grand Rapids at Syracuse, 7 p.m.
June 9: Grand Rapids at Syracuse, 7 p.m.
x-June 10: Grand Rapids at Syracuse, 7 p.m.
x-June 13: Syracuse at Grand Rapids, 7 p.m.
x-June 14: Syracuse at Grand Rapids, 7 p.m.
C12 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
82 74 70 67 74 76 77
63 56 53 51 53 55 61
POP: 25% POP: 65% POP: 40% POP: 10% POP: 10% POP: 20% POP: 30%
Sunshine and some clouds Showers and a heavier Mostly cloudy with a Clouds yielding to some Mostly sunny, pleasant Pleasant with times of Variably cloudy, a shower
thunderstorm shower in spots sun and warmer clouds and sun possible
Wind: S 7-14 mph Wind: S 4-8 mph Wind: WNW 7-14 mph Wind: N 7-14 mph Wind: NNW 4-8 mph Wind: WNW 4-8 mph Wind: W 7-14 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

BEACH REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie Atlantic City: Partly sunny today.
80 Sunshine and some clouds today. 76/59 Bradford Wind south-southeast at 6-12
70 High 80 to 84. Winds south 7-14 73/57 Scranton knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear.
60 mph. Humid tonight with a 70/61 Water temp 62.
thunderstorm in spots. Low 61 Oil City Williamsport Cape May: Some sun today. Wind
50
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM to 65. 78/61 Punxsutawney 77/61 east 7-14 knots becoming south.
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 80/61 Wilkes-Barre Seas 1-2 feet. Visibility clear. Water
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND temp 65.
Butler State College 73/63
Partly sunny today. High 74 to 88. Rehoboth Beach: Partly sunny
TEMPERATURE 83/61 80/62
Lancaster 77/52 today. Wind south-southeast 7-14
New York City knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear.
Ephrata 77/49 Allentown 70/62 Harrisburg
New Holland 77/52 Pittsburgh Altoona
79/62
Water temp 64.
Lancaster (last year) 76/67 83/63 84/64 Ocean City, MD: Partly sunny
POCONOS 84/63 Philadelphia
Normals for the day 78/56 A touch of rain this afternoon. Lancaster today. Wind south-southeast at
Year to date high 91 on May 18 Hagerstown 81/65 7-14 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility
High 62 to 66. A thunderstorm in York 82/63
Year to date low 10 on Jan. 9 the area tonight. Low 55 to 59.
Morgantown 87/65 clear. Water temp 65.
PRECIPITATION 85/63 82/63 Wilmington Outer Banks: Mostly sunny today.
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Baltimore 81/65 Atlantic City
Wind south-southeast at 6-12
knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility clear.
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.00
0.37
AIR QUALITY 88/63 85/65 73/67 Water temp 70.
Month to date departure -0.37 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 14.85 88/69
74/67
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 16.32 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -1.47 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest June total 14.14 (1972) are todays highs and tonights lows. 77/68 2017 Anchorage 58/48/c 58/47/sh
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least June total 0.54 (1966) Particulates 19 Atlanta 81/69/t 80/67/pc
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 49 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
73/67/pc
85/65/pc
72/61/r
74/57/r
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 67/54/r 58/51/r
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 72/58/r 64/51/sh
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 65/48 79/56 Cleveland 84/61/t 68/55/t
Brownstown Trace Environmental Protection Montreal Chicago 89/57/pc 71/53/s
Columbia Trace 68/54 Charlotte 85/69/t 83/66/t
County Park Trace POLLEN Billings Minneapolis
Toronto
66/54
Dallas
Denver
85/69/t
82/55/pc
83/70/t
86/54/t
Ephrata Trace Grasses Very High 92/62 88/58 New York
Harrisburg 84/64/pc 75/56/t
Flory Mill Trace Detroit 70/62
Trees Low 85/60 Honolulu 87/74/pc 87/73/pc
Manheim Trace Weeds Moderate Chicago
Las Vegas 104/79/s 104/79/pc
Mount Joy Trace Mold Moderate 89/57
San Francisco Kansas City Los Angeles 80/61/pc 80/61/pc
Smoketown Trace 66/52 Denver Washington
Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman 82/55 84/64 Nashville 82/69/t 79/65/t
Truce Trace 88/69 New Orleans 83/73/t 83/72/t
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
70/62/pc 71/58/t
83/70/t 86/70/sh
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 80/61 Philadelphia 81/65/pc 74/60/t
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 5:37 a.m. 5:37 a.m. Atlanta
81/69
Phoenix 108/82/s 109/82/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 8:30 p.m. 8:31 p.m. Pittsburgh 84/63/t 74/52/t
El Paso
Below Moonrise 3:58 p.m. 4:56 p.m. 94/71 Salt Lake City 98/66/s 86/63/s
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 3:09 a.m. 3:38 a.m. San Francisco 66/52/pc 70/52/pc
at Harrisburg 6.60 10.40 Houston Wash., D.C. 88/69/pc 75/61/r
Full Last New First Chihuahua 84/73
at Marietta 39.79 9.21 90/62 SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 85/78
at Lancaster 3.43 7.57 92/69 High: 110 at Needles, CA
at Conestoga 1.67 Jun 9 Jun 17 Jun 23 Jun 30 Low: 27 at Leadville, CO
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.

HONDRUAUTO.COM Harrisburg

E-TOWN
MANHEIM

Mt. Joy Lancaster

2017 FORD ESCAPE MSRP ..................................$24,495

HHONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,600
2017 FORD FUSION SE MSRP ..................................$26,060
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,890
2017 FORD FOCUS SEL MSRP ..................................$22,150
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,445
STK#17F361 FFactory Rebate .................. -$2,500 W/ TECH PACKAGE
CKAGE F
Factory Rebate....................... -$2,500 STK#17F393 Factory Rebate....................... -$2,500
LEASE FOR $179 Owner Loyalty ...................... -$500
O STK#17F162 FFord Credit Cash ........................... -$500 Owner Loyalty ........................... -$500
Ford Credit Cash ....................... -$250
665-3551
OOwner Loyalty .............................. -$500
YOUR PRICE LEASE FOR $189 YOUR PRICE
LEASE FOR $145
YOUR PRICE

47
$19,095 $20,670 $17,495
**39 MO LEASE **39 MO LEASE **39 MO LEASE
AVAILABLE $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 16 $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
2,285 Due At Signing AVAILABLE 2,715 Due At Signing 2,250 Due At Signing
TAX, TAGS, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA TAX,TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA TAX,TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA
2017 FORD MSRP ..................................$33,295 2017 FORD F150 S/C 4X4
X4 STX MSRP ..................................$40,130
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$2,131
2017 FORD EDGE MSRP ..................................$34,375
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,876
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,296
EXPLORER STK#17F346 Factory Rebate.................... -$3,550 SEL AWD Factory Rebate.................... -$2,350
INBOUND LEASE FOR $199
Factory Rebate.................... -$2,500
Fast Cash Cert .................... -$1,000 LEASE FOR $280 Owner Loyalty ........................ -$500
Ford Credit Cash ................. -$1,250 STK#17F368 LEASE FOR $259
Owner Loyalty ........................ -$500

Owner Loyalty ........................ -$500 YOUR PRICE

YOUR PRICE
$30,149
Eco Cash ................................ -$300

$32,699
YOUR PRICE

23 **39 MO LEASE
$0 SECURITY DEPOSIT
$27,699 $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 11 $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 97 F-SERIES
**36 MO LEASE **39 MO LEASE

AVAILABLE 3,660 DUE AT SIGNING $2000 CASH/TRADE EQUITY AVAILABLE 3,155 Due At Signing AVAILABLE
TAX, TAGS, LICENSE & DOC FEE EXTRA TAX, TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA TAX, TAG, LIC & DOC FEE EXTRA
Tax, tags, lic, $138 Doc Fee extra. 10,500 miles. All lease payments include all red carpet lease rebates. Lease payments also include competitive lease conquest rebate which is when customers that currently lease a non-ford/lincoln/mercury motor company
car, suv or light duty truck will receive conquest cash towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle. RCL Certificates Require Ford Lease. Fast cash certificates are a 1st come 1st serve and the dealer is limited to a certain amount. Not all buyers will
qualify. Availability includes in stock, transit, and scheduled production units. $5000 Rebate & 0% on the Cmax are in place of the RCL Rebate. *0% AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF OTHER REBATES. All prices good until 7/1/2017. (Not responsible for typos)

2017 CHEVY SS MSRP ........................ $49,820 2017 CHEVY CRUZE MSRP ........................ $23,365 2017 CHEVY MALIBU MSRP ........................ $24,140
STK#17C201 HONDRU DISCOUNT ...-$1,825 STK#17H058 HONDRU DISCOUNT ......-$865
Chevy Consumer Cash ..-$1,500
STK#1621 HONDRU DISCOUNT.........-$1,000
GM Lease Loyalty Cash ....-$1,500 2 GREAT
LOCATIONS!
LEASE FOR $169 GM Lease Loyalty ........-$1,500 Chevy Consumer Cash .....-$1,500
6.2L V8 YOUR PRICE LEASE FOR $189 Chevy Bonus Cash ..........-$1,000
415 HP 34 CRUZES
AVAILABLE YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE
367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
665-2466 OR 877-597-3551
24 mo $0 Security Deposit 19 MALIBUS 36 mo $0 Security Deposit
UP TO $1,500 Due At Signing
AVAILABLE $2,500 Due At Signing RT. 72 MANHEIM
42 MPG Tax, Tags, License & $138 Doc fee extra Tax, Tags, License & $138 Doc fee extra
Includes GM Competitive Lease Cash Includes GM Competitive Lease Cash

2017 CHEVY TRAX MSRP ...................................... $21,935
STK#17C238 HONDRU DISCOUNT ....................-$483
Chevy Bonus Cash ......................-$2,750
GM Lease Loyalty........................-$1,500
LEASE FOR $169 Chevy Consumer Cash .................-$1,500
2017 CHEVY EQUINOX AWD MSRP ...................................... $28,330
HONDRU DISCOUNT .................-$1,335 2017 CHEVY MSRP ...................................... $47,465
STK#17C136 20% off MSRP ..........................-$9,493
GM Lease Loyalty Cash ................-$1,500 SILVERADO CREW 4X4 HONDRU Makes It Better.............-$949
LEASE FOR $189 Chevy Bonus Cash ........................ $1,250
Chevy Consumer Cash .................. $1,000
STK#17H238 22% off MSRP

YOUR PRICE YOUR PRICE

YOUR PRICE

39 mo $0 Security Deposit
25 EQUINOX 24 mo $0 Security Deposit 58 39 mo $0 Security Deposit
$1,000 Due At Signing $2,200 Due At Signing SILVERADOS $2,000 Due At Signing
Tax, Tags, License & $138 Doc fee extra
Includes GM Competitive Lease Cash
AVAILABLE Tax, Tags, License & $138 Doc fee extra
Includes GM Competitive Lease Cash AVAILABLE
All leases are 10,000 mi/yr. All lease payments are plus tax. Tax, tags, license & $138 doc fee not included. All leases require first payment at delivery. Must have approved credit through GM Financial to qualify. All Chevy Bonus Tag cash requires financing with GM Financial. GM Competitive Lease Cash, must be leasing a 2008 or newer non GM vehicle to qualify. GM Lease Loyalty, must have a current GM lease through Ally, GM Financial, or US Bank. **Must be leasing a 2008 or newer
model, termination of current lease not required, and is compatible with most Chevrolet models. For Chevy lease loyalty cash for customers who have a current Chevrolet lease through Ally, GM Financial, or US Bank (lease termination is not required). Available units includes in stock, in transit and balance to schedule units. Residency restrictions apply. Prices are subject to change weekly. GMF down pmt assist requires financing with GM Financial. All incentives are good until 6/30/2017.

2017 RAM 1500 CREW CAB EXPRESS MSRP ..................................$40,895

HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$2,936
2017 JEEP
STK#17D362 Rebate................................ -$2,750
Bonus Cash........................ -$1,000
CHEROKEE 4X4 SPORT
Chrysler Capital Bonus ........ -$500 STK#17D293 MSRP ..................................$28,300
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,839
Rebate ................................ -$3,500 367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
LEASE FOR YOUR PRICE Chrysler Capital Bonus .......... -$500
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
229MO $33,709
Non APR Bonus Cash ............. -$500
$
YOUR PRICE

$21,916
X 39 MO
with $2,900 due 78 RAMS $2,900 Due at Signing 15 CHEROKEES
at signing!
AVAILABLE Inc lease loyalty/conquest
Tax, Tags, License & Doc extra AVAILABLE

2017 JEEP MSRP ..................................$35,690

Rebate ................................ -$2,500 2017 JEEP RENEGADE 2017 CHRYSLER
LEASE FOR 2017 JEEP WRANGLER LEASE FOR
GRAND CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 PACIFICA TOURING $ UNLIMITED SPORTT
285 259
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,988
Bonus Cash ............................ -$250 MSRP ..................................$24,440
LAREDO 4X4 STK#17D283 HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,480 STK#17D283 MO
112 PACIFICAS
STK#17D247 O
MO
STK#17D189 Rebate................................ -$2,500 MSRP ..................................$34,770 X 39 MO MSRP ..................................$33,4055 X 39 MO
Rebate ................................ -$1,250 with $2,900 due AVAILABLE HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$9577 $2,900 due
$$2,900 de
24 RENEGADES Bonus Cash ............................ -$500
Bonus Buck Coupons .......... -$1,000 at signing! g
at signing!
YOUR PRICE AVAILABLE HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$3,106
YOUR PRICE
YOU YOUR PRICE
$30,952
Chrysler Capital Bonus .......... -$500
YOUR PRICE
$28,414 $32,448
Drive and Discover Bonus ...... -$500

$
LEASE FOR
244 MO
$2,900 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest
$19,960 $2,900 Due at Signing
X 39 MO $2,900 Due at Signing Inc lease loyalty/conquest
with $2,900 due 17 GRAND CHEROKEES
Tax, Tags, License & Doc extra Inc lease loyalty/conquest Tax, Tags, License & Doc extra 33 WRANGLERS
at signing!
AVAILABLE
Tax, Tags, License & Doc extra AVAILABLE
***Tax, ttags, lic,
***T li doc
d off $138 extra. Available units include in stock and production units. + Ram lease = 39 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate ++++ Wrangler lease = 39 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Available
units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units. ++ Grand Cherokee lease == 39 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Cherokee lease = 39 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. *Prices good until 7/5/2017.
 Money
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 717-481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
D ALSO INSIDE: TECHNOLOGY
MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY
5 myths about
529 plans
debunked
WASHINGTON
Even though its been
around for 21 years,
many people still dont
know what a 529 plan is.
Seven out of 10 Ameri-
cans couldnt identity
the tax-advantaged sav-
ings account, according
to recent findings by
financial services firm
Edward Jones.
Under a 529, if the
money is used for
qualified educational
expenses, your earnings
are tax-free.
I think part of the
reason this savings ve-
hicle isnt widely known
stems from a number of
misconceptions about
how it works. So let me
do some myth-busting.
Ive asked Mark Kan-
trowitz, my go-to guru
about paying for college,
to help. Kantrowitz is
publisher of Cappex.
com, a free website
about college admis-
sions and financial aid.
Here are five common
misconceptions about
529s:
Contributing to a 529
will hurt my childs
chances for financial
aid.
Im always perplexed
by this notion, because
most federal aid comes
in the form of loans.
Sure, theres a bit of
truth to the statement,
but not enough that it
should stop you from
saving in a 529 plan.
As Kantrowitz points
out, if a dependent
student or the custo-
dial parent owns the
account, it is reported
as a parental asset on
the Free Application for
Federal Student Aid .
The savings reduces eli-
gibility for need-based
aid by a maximum of
5.64 percent.
If you save $10,000
in a parent-owned 529
plan, need-based aid will
be reduced by, at most,
$564, he said. That
still leaves you with
$9,436 available to pay
for college costs. The
college savings pro-
vides the flexibility to
choose a more expensive
college than you oth-
erwise could afford. It
also reduces debt, since
every dollar you save is a
dollar less youll need to
borrow.
A 529 plan means my
child is limited to go-
ing to a school in the
state where I open the
account.
You can use money
saved in a 529 to pay for
college costs at any col-
lege or university that
is eligible for Title IV
federal student aid.
You can even use 529
plan money to pay for
college outside the U.S.
at one of a few hundred
eligible institutions,
Kantrowitz said. You
can use 529 plans to pay
for two-year and four-
year colleges, as well as
certificate programs and
vocational-technical
school. You can even
use the money to pay for
graduate school.
SINGLETARY, page D2
Faded glory
Myanmars former
capital is worth the trip
n page D6
RETAIL
Two
Walmart
employees
walk past
a sign in
the lobby
at the
Walmart.
com office
in San Bru-
no, Calif.
Walmarts
acquisition
of Jet.com
is accel-
erating its
progress
in e-com-
merce as
WALMART
it works to
narrow the
gap be-
tween itself
and online
leader
vs.
Amazon.
AMAZON
People
walk past
an Amazon
Go store,
currently
open only
to Amazon
employees,
in Seattle.
Amazon
Go shops
are con-
venience
stores that
dont use
cashiers or
checkout
lines, but
use a track-
ing system
of sensors,
algorithms
and cam-
eras to
determine
what a cus-
tomer has
bought.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
Acquisition of Jet.com, shipping and
store pickup innovations aimed at competing with Prime
ANNE DINNOCENZIO
AP RETAIL WRITER
online operations, says hes confident Sense of urgency
about the companys momentum and
that theres plenty of room for it to Sales at Walmart.com rose 63 per-
HOBOKEN, N.J. Even after an on- thrive. cent in the first quarter, up from 29
line spending spree, it may be hard for I can tell you we are happy with percent growth in the previous quarter
Walmart to escape the Amazon in the the moves we are making, and we are and marking its fourth straight quarter
room. happy with the results, Lore said at of increases. Walmart said most of the
Walmarts acquisition of Jet.com and the Jet headquarters here. Its about increase was not through acquisitions
brands that appeal to younger shop- moving fast. Its about innovating. And but was fueled by changes in its ship-
pers have given it an e-commerce boost its a very big market. He noted that e- ping strategy and a discount for shop-
as it works to close the gap between it- commerce sales industrywide are still pers who pick up their online orders.
self and the online leader. The worlds growing 15 percent per year. Walmart.com now offers 50 million
largest retailer is betting on essentials Lore led Walmarts acquisitions of products including those from third-
such as cereal and diapers, adjusting specialty online retailers like Mod- party sellers, up from 10 million a year
its shipping strategy to better compete Cloth, Moosejaw and ShoeBuy.com. ago. In comparison, Amazon has hun-
with Amazons Prime program. He said hes still looking at companies dreds of millions of products.
But Amazon keeps innovating too, that have expertise in categories in David Spitz, CEO of e-commerce
implementing new technology and which Walmart wants to grow faster. technology company ChannelAdvi-
trying to make shopping more conve- As Walmart headed toward its annu- sor, says for some shoppers it has be-
nient. al shareholders meeting June 2, there come ingrained that they start and
Marc Lore, a co-founder of Jet.com were signs that things are starting to finish their shopping at Amazon, and
who is now head of Walmarts U.S. click. RETAIL, page D8
Meduseld Meadery offers traditional drink
MEDUSELD
MEADERY
n Address: 252
Harrisburg Ave.
n Hours: 6-11 p.m.
Friday, noon to 11
CHAD UMBLE p.m. Saturday and
WHATS IN STORE noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday.
n Online:
Meduseld Meadery meduseldmeadery.
has opened in Lancaster com, Meduseld
with a variety of versions Meadery on
of the traditional alco- Facebook.
holic drink made from
fermented honey.
The meadery, which have around 10 to 13
is housed in part of a percent alcohol, al-
former tobacco ware- though one variety DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
house at 252 Harrisburg mixed with apple cider is William Wrede sits in the new Meduseld Meadery at 252 Harrisburg Ave.
Ave., features six meads. only 5 percent alcohol.
They include one made Meduseld Meadery out of a horn. chief meadmaker, owns business partners spent
with maple syrup and sells flights of mead Meduseld Meadery the business with his about a year readying
ginger, one mixed with (multiple samples of has seating for about 40 wife, Julie Wrede; his the meadery, spend-
cider and another made mead), offers growler in a hall-like space that sister and brother- ing about $100,000 on
with espresso beans, fills and sells mead by includes some longer in-law, Jeanette and renovations and equip-
vanilla beans, maple and the glass and in bottles. tables as well as stools Alfonso Soler; and his ment.
buckwheat. It also gives customers around a bar. friend, Duro Rajkovic. Meduseld Meadery,
Most of the meads the option to drink mead William Wrede, the Wrede said he and his WHATS IN STORE, page D2
D2 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
Whats in Store: New restaurant
Continued from D1
which operates with a limited
winery license, carries some
Pennsylvania-made beers and
will soon begin offering cocktails
made with its mead.
Meduseld Meadery initially is
open just on Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays, but Wrede said
the operating hours will soon be
expanded.
Wrede said they eventually
plan to add some food, including
hearty bread, a stew and some
cheese and chocolate. The own-
ers also hope to distribute the
mead to some bars.
Restaurant for
ex-Lancaster Press
building
Some construction work has
begun for Amorette Restaurant,
a new fine-dining restaurant on
the first floor of The Press Build-
ing at the northeast corner of
Prince and Lemon streets.
The construction proj-
ect will transform a vacant
6,000-square-foot space, with
work expected to last five
months, according to the website
of Risk Construction, the general
contractor.
Amorette will feature high-end
dining, including a chefs table,
bar and wine vault. Construction
is expected to last five months,
according to the Risk Construc-
tion website.
Amorette Restaurant is being
built for Triple J. Associates Ltd.,
a firm owned by Tom Ponessa,
whose T.W. Ponessa & Associates
counseling firm is across Prince
Street from the planned restau-
rant.
Through an assistant, Ponessa
declined to comment on the
plans for the new restaurant.
Courthouse records show that
Ponessas firm paid $639,000 for
two adjoining condominiums
in the former Lancaster Press
printing plant that make up the
restaurant space.
New at Park City
Several new stores have
Singletary: 529 plan questions
Continued from D1
The returns in a 529 plan are
lousy.
All 529 college savings plans
include an S&P 500 investing op-
tion that will mimic the perfor-
mance of the stock market as a
whole, Kantrowitz said. How-
ever, since the stock market will
drop by 10 percent at least two to
three times in any 17-year period,
it is smart to manage the risk by
using an age-based asset allow-
ance. Like a target-date fund, an
age-based asset allocation shifts
the mix of investments from
aggressive to conservative as col-
lege approaches.
Heres something else to
keep in mind. Your state might
give you a deduction for 529
contributions up to a certain
amount. Vanguard has an online
calculator that estimates what
you could deduct (vanguard.
wealthmsi.com/stdc.php).
Yourself. Your Business. Our Community.
Discover how at your new.lancasterchamber.com
opened recently at Park City
Center, including Sunrise Soap
Co., Shoe Carnival and under-
wear retailer Aerie.
Sunrise Soap Co., which
makes and sells hand-crafted
soaps, body butters, scrubs and
balms, has opened in a roughly
4,500-square-foot space at The
Fountain Shoppes.
Employees make products at
the shop, which also gives cus-
tomers the chance to make their
own soaps and balms. There are
five employees.
Owner Christina Clarke also
has Sunrise Soap locations in
York and Gettysburg as well as
a stand in New Eastern Mar-
ket in York. Clarke also briefly
operated a shop in downtown
Lancaster that opened in 2006 at
44 N. Queen St.
Shoe Carnival has opened
in a roughly 11,400-square-foot
space in the Sears Wing. The
shoe retailer had previously
operated at Parkview Plaza, the
shopping center across Plaza
Boulevard from the mall.
Based in Evansville, Indiana,
Shoe Carnival operates some
400 U.S. stores. It previously had
a store in Mill Creek Square, the
East Lampeter shopping center
at 2350 Lincoln Highway E.
Aerie, a retailer of lingerie
and intimate apparel, has opened
in the Bon-Ton Wing, taking a
3,400-square-foot space. Aerie is
a lingerie and activewear brand
of American Eagle Outfitters.
Lynden Gallery closes
in E-town
Lynden Gallery has closed in
Elizabethtown after its owner
did not find a buyer for the
17-year-old business.
Owner Lisa Clemens said she
closed the business because she
accepted a full-time position as
an interior designer and can no
longer operate the gallery.
Earlier this year, Clemens said
she was in search of a buyer who
could continue the business.
Lynden Gallery, at 117 S.
Market St., included about 500
square feet of exhibition space as
You can only use money in a
529 plan for tuition.
Nope. In addition to room and
board, the money you save can be
used to pay for books, supplies and
equipment, including a computer,
peripherals, software and internet
access. You can even pay for ex-
penses for special-needs services.
Ill lose my money if the ben-
eficiary doesnt go to college.
If the beneficiary doesnt
pursue a higher education, you
have some options because the
money is yours. You can switch
the beneficiary to someone else,
including yourself.
But lets say there isnt anyone
else you want to give the money
to or who needs it. You can with-
draw the funds, but youll have to
pay ordinary income taxes and
a 10 percent tax penalty on the
earnings portion of the distribu-
tion if the money isnt used for
BUSINESS
well as a roughly 1,500-square-
foot frame shop.
Clemens owns the building with
her husband, David. She said a
small marketing firm that had
operated in the back will move to
the front, and a massage therapy
business will move into the back.
Clemens sold the equipment,
inventory and tools from the
frame shop.
From 2000 until 2003, the
gallery operated as Lancaster
Galleries West under a partner-
ship with the owners of Lan-
caster Galleries. Clemens then
took it over entirely, renaming it
Lynden Gallery.
Horse riding supply
shop in Strasburg
The Corner Stable Tack Shop
has opened in Strasburg, offering
saddles, bridles and a variety of
other supplies for horses.
The roughly 800-square-foot
shop at 226 Gap Road takes a
space above Isaacs Restaurant.
It specializes in English, dres-
sage, western and endurance
horse riding.
Owner and sole employee
Whitney Hanford had formerly
operated her store in Lebanon.
She said she relocated the shop
because she moved to this area,
where she has some family.
Hanford also sells supplies
through her website.
CORNER STABLE
TACK SHOP
n Address: 226 Gap Road,
Strasburg.
n Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
every day except Tuesday.
n Phone: 717-279-1835.
n Online: cornerstabletack.
com, Corner Stable Tack Shop
on Facebook.
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 291-8718 or cumble@
lnpnews.com.
qualified education expenses. By
the way, the 10 percent penalty
is waived if your child gets a
scholarship.
For more on this topic, read
Kantrowitzs blog post Most
common college savings mis-
takes at cappex.com.
Some parents actually tell me
they havent set up a 529 because
they believe their child will win
enough money in scholarships.
Reality check: The average
scholarship amount is just under
$4,000 a year, according to Kan-
trowitzs research.
Less than 1 percent of stu-
dents win a completely free ride
through scholarships, he said.
Maybe your child will beat the
odds. But do you want to take
that chance? Invest in a 529 plan,
because hoping is not planning.
n michelle.singletary@washpost.com
Whos News
Zac Webb
n Dutchland Farms
has added Zac Webb as
egg marketing services
manager.
Webb, of Ephrata, had
been an ingredient analyst
for a Dutchland sister
company, Nutrify, since
January 2016.
Webb is a graduate of
Southern New Hampshire
University.
David Henriques
n Millersville University
has hired David Henriques
as academic advisement
and student development
director, effective Aug. 28.
Henriques, of Harrisburg,
most recently was
associate dean in the
School of Academic
Programs and Services at
Shippensburg University.
Henriques has bachelors
and masters degrees
from Millersville, and
masters and doctoral
degrees from Widener
University.
Matthew I. McDonald
n Matthew I. McDonald
of McDonald At Law has
passed the bar exam and
become an associate
attorney, handling
personal injury and
workers compensation
cases.
McDonald, of Lancaster,
joined the firm as a law
clerk in 2015.
The son of the firms
founder and lead counsel,
Michael P. McDonald,
McDonald holds a
bachelors degree from
Dickinson College and a
law degree from Widener
University.
Bankruptcies
Here is a list of Lancaster
County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern
District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, May 23-29.
Wonda M. Ronck, 600
block of Poplar Street.
Chapter 13.
Darel B. and Ashley A.
Wagner, first block of
Furnace Road, Quarryville.
Chapter 7.
James Alan and Christina
Sue Barth, 500 block
of Mount Gretna Road,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 7.
Steven R. and Joanna R.
Lentz, 1400 block of Dave
Circle, Manheim. Chapter 7.
Education Station,
Inc., 200 block of West
Roseville Road. Chapter 7.
Janusz Witold Sienkiewicz,
100 block of East Main
Street, Leola. Chapter 7.
Angelo and Claudia
Local recipes & area chef profiles
Home & Garden
Tips & trends for every home
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Kendra McGuire
n The Hamilton Club has
elected Kendra McGuire
president, the first woman
to be named to that post in
the clubs 128-year history.
McGuire is member in
charge of the Lancaster
office of McNees Wallace &
Nurick. The Lititz resident
was hired in 2011.
The Hamilton Club was
founded in 1889. A private
social club, it has been
located at 106 E. Orange
St. since 1912. It does not
disclose its number of
members.
McGuire joined in 2003
and most recently served
as house chair and vice
president, putting her
on track to be named
president in May. She will
serve a two-year term.
McGuire holds a bachelors
degree from Franklin &
Marshall College and a law
degree from the University
of Pittsburgh.
Zak Wolpert
n Providence Engineering
Corp. has hired Zak
Wolpert as director of
market development.
Wolpert, of York, most
recently worked in business
development at Kinsley
Construction. He is a
Shippensburg University
graduate.
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.
Campailla, 2000 block of
Foxwood Drive, Columbia.
Chapter 13.
John L. Hockley, first
block of Naomi Avenue,
Landisville. Chapter 13.
John Leroy Sr. and Sherry
Gale Mohnshine, 800
block of Groff Avenue,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 7.
Christie Theresa Magloire,
100 block of South Broad
Street, Lititz. Chapter 7.
Rose M. Ness, 100 block
of South Second Street,
Columbia. Chapter 13.
Jose A. Calderon, first
block of Chamberlain Lane,
Millersville. Chapter 13.
n Under Chapter 7 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code, a
debtors assets are liqui-
dated 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.
Wednesday:
Food
Thursday:
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 D3

Technology
CLOUD COMPUTING

Microsofts weapon in high-stakes

battle with Amazon? Freebies
MATT DAY
THE SEATTLE TIMES
SEATTLE DefinedCrowd,
a Seattle software startup, had
a choice to make when it was
developing its first product
last year: build on the cloud-
computing foundation offered
by the dominant Amazon, or
Microsofts upstart competi-
tor?
For founder Daniela Bra-
ga, the competing services
seemed about even in terms
of features. On price, Ama-
zons tools were a bit cheaper
than Microsofts. And more
developers were comfortable
working with Amazon Web
Services, or AWS, the cloud-
computing pioneer and now
the markets largest player.
But Microsoft held the trump
card: an offer of $500,000 in
credits to spend on Microsofts
Azure cloud services over
three years, a benefit Defined-
Crowd had earned by partici-
pating in a Microsoft startup
program. That kind of sum can
pay for the entire technology-
infrastructure cost of getting a
software companys first prod-
ucts off the ground.
That was kind of hard to re-
fuse, said Aya Zook, business-
development manager with
DefinedCrowd, which makes
tools to train software how to
recognize speech or images.
The startup would build its
software on Microsofts Azure.
High stakes
Microsoft has staked its fu-
ture on the cloud, the range of
on-demand computing power
and software services bundled
into Azure and other products.
But Microsoft isnt banking
on snazzy marketing or techni-
cal chops alone to make Azure
a winner. The technology giant
is also offering bargains and
freebies, including discounts to
large businesses, free trial of-
fers to all comers, and grants of
cash for startups and nonprof-
its that try the service.
Daniela Braga, founder of DefinedCrowd, and business-development manager Aya Zook opted to go with
Microsoft's Azure over AWS.
The programs are part of
a broader, companywide ef-
fort to gain market share. The
bet is that discounts and free
technical support today will
make paying customers down
the line, ideally bringing thou-
sands of dollars a year to Azure
and boosting awareness of Mi-
crosofts offering in a highly
competitive market.
Its an old tactic for a com-
pany that has long had plenty
of cash to work with. Exactly
where Microsoft has deployed
that money to lure software
developers offers a window
into the companys shifting
priorities over the years.
In the midst of its unsuc-
cessful smartphone push
a few years ago, Microsoft
was shelling out a reported
$100,000 (and up) to ap-
plication makers who built
spent seven years at the com-
pany. Zook, her colleague, is a
fellow Microsoft alum.
Were ex-Microsoft peo-
ple, she said. Its an environ-
ment that were comfortable
with.
Still, she said, There are a
lot of incentives, and pressure,
to go on AWS.
Amazons lead
Amazon, which pioneered
the business of selling soft-
ware and developer tools
delivered over the internet,
built its lead in that market,
in part, by touting an easy-to-
use product that offered room
to experiment without paying.
Adding to the appeal, technol-
ogists say, was the absence of
complex, negotiated software-
licensing deals of the sort Mi-
crosoft relies on.
A free tier of AWS services,
introduced in 2010, can add
up to thousands of dollars a
year, a benefit available to all
customers regardless of size.
STEVE RINGMAN/THE SEATTLE TIMES/TNS
The company has bolstered
that in recent years with cred-
its aimed at researchers and
educators, as well as standard
tools for Windows Phone. crosoft, the cloud is the prior- startup grants ranging from
Before that, Microsoft made ity today. $15,000 to $100,000.
similar deals to get develop- It was the focus of the com- The combination, on top of
ers and corporate partners panys recent Build developer a technologically impressive
interested in Bing, the fledg- show in Seattle, where the set of products, has given AWS
ling search engine. And to a company kicked off the pro- an enviable list of customers at
generation of technologists ceedings by staking out a vir- the cutting edge of technology,
years ago, Microsoft offered tual claim to the city, and the including Netflix, Airbnb and
ample support to get busi- market. Slack. To counter AWS lead,
nesses to plug into the new A promotional video showed No. 2 Microsoft has brought
Windows Server. the Space Needle topped by to bear what some see as its
Those programs have yield- a flag with the Microsoft logo greatest asset: a giant base
ed mixed results, said Michael on one side, and Cloud City of corporate customers, and
Cherry, who worked at Micro- on the other. Never mind that a sales force of tens of thou-
soft in the late 1990s, and to- Amazon, with a much bigger sands built to sell to them.
day tracks the company with cloud-market share than Mi- In contract talks with cor-
analysis firm Directions on crosoft, has its headquarters porate customers of Win-
Microsoft. just a few blocks away from dows, Office and other soft-
Grants to use products dont the landmark. ware, Microsoft recently has
tend to make a big difference When choosing between been offering discounts on
on their own, he said. But Amazon and Microsoft, Braga those products in exchange
when you can add feet on the concedes she had a soft spot for a commitment to buy
ground to help a developer for Microsoft. A linguist and thousands of dollars worth of
that had a problem? Theyll be speech-software expert origi- Azure cloud-computing ser-
loyal to you forever. For Mi- nally from Portugal, she had MICROSOFT, page D8

attacks for more
information.)
So how do you know if
the security you set up
on your computer really
works?
Hackers use many
KIM KOMANDO different methods to in-
CYBER SPEAK vade your computer, so
youll want to approach sharing. You may have
5 ways to the problem from sever-
al angles. Think of it like
test your a rancher leaning on
the fence to make sure
computers its still sturdy. Here are in these folders. Make
some ways to keep that
security fence from falling over.
preferred and why. Just share, and with whom. attacks. installed on the browser
click the What was Visit komando.com/ But an up-to-date and whether its up
scanned or Result downloads/824/ana- browser is just the to date. Even though
details links to read lyze-your-computers- beginning. You need to its the same company
them. security to learn more make sure your browser that makes Firefox, the
Also, pay attention about MBSA and down- plug-ins are up to date, Plugin checker works
to your shared fold- load this free tool. as well. Just like an old for Internet Explorer,
ers. MBSA will show browser, an outdated Chrome, and other
you folders set up for 2. Update your plug-in leaves your browsers.
browser plug-ins browser and your com- Visit komando.com/
opened up some private
folders in the past, so Ive said it before, and
puter vulnerable.
Open up the browsers
tips/11927/remove-
unwanted-toolbars-
anyone on your net-
work can access files
Ill say it again: Keep
your browser updated.
on your computer, even
the ones that you dont
from-any-browser to
find out how to remove
Only the latest, safest use, and go to Mozillas any plug-ins or toolbars
sure youre only shar- version will help protect Plugin checker. It will you find.
ing what you meant to you from infections and show you every plug-in KOMANDO, page D8

1. Test your
Is Your Financial Advisor a Salesperson
The moment you
log onto the internet, settings
your computer starts

or a 100% Fee-Only Fiduciary?

its game of Russian
Roulette. I know that
sounds bleak and fright-
ening, but its true. Your lyzer. This free tool ex-
personal data stored
on the hard drive is a
magnet for hackers and
cybercriminals, and
they will stop at noth-
ing to break into your
system.
These attacks are
often overt and fright-
ening. Virtual bandits
have committed wave
after wave of digital
crimes. They have
extorted untold Bitcoin
dollars from regular us-
ers desperate to decrypt
their files.
(Just a few weeks ago,
ransomware affected
some 200,000 Windows
computers all over the
world. Visit komando.
com/tips/400986/how-
to-protect-yourself-
from-ransomware-
The first tool in your
arsenal is Microsoft
Baseline Security Ana-
amines your Windows
and Office settings for
any potential problems,
especially contamina-
tion.
First, MBSA will
test your user account
passwords and let you
know if any account
has a weak or disabled
password, which is easy
prey for hackers.
MBSA will also check
many of your account
settings. Is your com-
puter set up to get
automatic updates? Do
you have more than one
administrator account
on the computer? This
software will check all
of that information for
you.
MBSA also has guides
to what settings are
es as
se representing themselv
a con sum er, are yo u aw are that the majority of tho fam ily as a fiduciary and put your
As uired to ser ve you and your
financial advisors are no
t leg ally req en end up being sold
tun ate ly, as a result, many consumers oft
best interests first at all tim
es? Un for s.To be assured that
hig h-c om mission, complex annuitie
speculative, expensive inv
est me nts an d Fiduciary Questionnaire
are wo rkin g wit h is tru ly a fiduciary, download the e to have them
any financial advisor you swers in writing. And be sur
na nci algrou p.c om and insist on getting all an ct on your future financial
at ww w.isifi
Th is exe rcis e alo ne can have a tremendous impa
sign the fiduciary oath.
.
security and peace of mind ISI Financial Group, bri
ng
tru ste d co ns um er ad vocate and President of pro gram,
r, io
HearTim Decker, autho to his weekly call-in rad
+ ye ars of expe rienc e as a financial advisor mo rning at 10 :00 a.m .
his 31
, on W HP 58 0 AM every Saturday ht- ou t,
Financial Freedom en providing soug
er advocate, Tim has be sylvania for over 25 years.
As a passionate consum t Pe nn
to listeners throughou
straightforward advice
oup.com
www.isifinancialgr
rate by ISI Financial Grou
p, Inc. However, it should
not be relied upon
including the
ent is based upon information believed to be accu of future performan ce. Investments involve risk,
This cont not indicative
oses. Past performance is ial or legal decisions.
for legal or accounting purp
befo re mak ing any financ
advice
Always seek professional
possible loss of principal.
Saturdays at 10:00am
D4 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2017 The New York Times
Talking Points
ANDREW SCRIVANI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
The Benefits of Chocolate
To the Flawed Heartbeat
Researchers have found that
people who consumed one to three
one-ounce servings of chocolate a
month had a 10 percent reduced
relative risk for atrial fibrillation,
the irregular heartbeat that can
lead to stroke and other problems.
Those who ate one serving a
week had a 17 percent lower risk;
those who ate two to six a week
had a 20 percent lower risk. Dark
chocolate, with more cocoa, is
better because cocoa provides the
benefit.
Chinas Sharing Obsession
First came ride-hailing, then
bike-sharing. Today, Chinese
start-ups want to share umbrellas,
concrete mixers and phone power
banks. Thats the essence of
communism: communal sharing,
said Andy Tian, an entrepreneur.
One company lets users rent bas-
ketballs from automated lockers
at basketball courts. It charges
about one renminbi, or 15 cents,
an hour. A deposit of $10 is usually
required.
Driverless Cars at Work
The age of driverless cars has
typically centered on highfliers
like Tesla, but European groups
are aiming to connect unglamor-
ous driverless vehicles to existing
public networks of subways and
buses.
In Ger-
many,
Deut-
sche
Bahn
UGRI TOUKO TAPANI HUJANEN
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
will
begin
testing a boxy, 12-passenger driv-
erless vehicle that has a top speed
of 20 miles an hour. The goal is to
connect a train station with stops
along a predetermined route.
MORGAN MAASSEN
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Coffee Trees in California
There is a new crop growing in
Southern Californias famous
avocado groves coffee. About
two dozen farms are nurturing
coffee bushes under the canopies
of old avocado trees. The farm-
ers are coping with the aging of
Californias avocado trees that
produce less fruit. Meanwhile,
climate change threatens the cof-
fee crop in the tropical highlands
that produce nearly all the worlds
beans, potentially opening up
an opportunity in the $20 billion
export market for beans.
Rule Protecting Investors Interests Is Finally Taking Effect
INVESTING
TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
New consumer protections re-
quiring financial advisers to put
their customers interests ahead
of their own at least when
handling their retirement money
will take effect this month, put-
ting to rest the question of wheth-
er they would be delayed further.
The fate of the so-called fiducia-
ry rule, created under the Obama
administration, was called into
doubt when President Trump
signed an executive order seek-
ing a review of it, prompting reg-
ulators to delay its implementa-
tion to June from April.
Alexander Acosta, the Labor
Department secretary, said the
basic principles of the rule would
indeed take effect on June 9, even
as his agency continues to review
its finer details.
After careful review, the Labor
Department has found no princi-
pled legal basis to change the June
Spending Well
Leaving a Job,
But Keeping
A 401(k) Intact
YOUR MONEY
RON LIEBER
Early withdrawal taxes
and penalties can cut
into retirement savings.
If you work for a paternalistic
employer, it can be easier than
ever to set yourself up with a
retirement savings account.
Many employers have taken to
signing people up automatically
for 401(k)s and similar work-
place plans. Some even raise the
amount you set aside each year
unless you object.
When it comes time to leave
that employer, however, too
many people end up with drained
accounts, while paying penalties
and taxes and leaving them-
selves with reduced retirement
savings or none at all.
I first wrote about this issue 10
years ago, when Hewitt Associ-
ates, which administered employ-
ee benefit plans, reported that 45
percent of newly departing work-
ers among its clients took cash
distributions from their 401(k)s.
A rival company, Vanguard, also
had a high figure, 27 percent.
A decade later, the company,
now known as Aon Hewitt, comes
in at 43 percent while Vanguards
latest number is 31 percent.
This lack of improvement is
cause for some alarm, but not as
much as it may appear at first.
Some of the people cashing out
are retiring. Others have very
small balances, which means that
nowhere near 30 or 40 percent of
the retirement savings assets are
falling out of the plans over all.
Still, we can all learn something
from observing three big catego-
ries of nonretirees who are taking
the money and running.
9 date while we seek public input,
Mr. Acosta wrote in an opinion
piece published in The Wall Street
Journal. Respect for the rule of
law leads us to the conclusion that
this date cannot be postponed.
The Obama administration had
estimated that conflicts of inter-
est embedded in the way many
investment professionals do
business cost Americans about
Conflicts of interest with
advisers cost Americans
$17 billion a year.
$17 billion a year, producing an-
nual returns that are about 1 per-
centage point lower.
The proposed fiduciary rule,
which the financial services and
insurance industries have fought
for several years, attempts to
eliminate many of those conflicts.
It will become partially effective
in June before being fully imple-
mented on Jan. 1, 2018.
First, consider (and sympathize
with) those short of cash. Some
people leave an employer because
of a layoff or termination, and it
may take awhile to get another
job. Others may have to leave to
care for a sick relative. And even
someone moving on to a better
gig with a higher salary may see
a retirement balance as an oppor-
tunity to wipe out credit card debt.
Its possible that automatic en-
rollment in 401(k) plans, while it
helps begin the savings process,
does not help with retention of re-
tirement assets.
Rob Austin of Aon Hewitt ob-
served that some lower-paid re-
tail workers, say, may not even
know they have an account and
then discover that they have a
few thousand dollars when they
change jobs. So now heres a
savings account that is available
for distributions, and like most
Americans, they may be strug-
gling with their finances, he said.
Cashing out may just be a way to
try to make ends meet.
Our second big group consists
of people whose former employ-
ers automatically roll over their
small-balance 401(k) plans into
individual retirement accounts.
Employers can do this with any
account with $5,000 or less that
came from employee savings
while the person worked there.
They can do this even if the total
balance is actually higher than
$5,000, as long as the amount
over $5,000 is there because an
employee rolled that money over
into the 401(k) from a previous
employers plan.
Here is what weve learned
since I last wrote about this
401(k) leakage issue: Those des-
tination I.R.A.s may not be so hot.
While these forced-transfer
I.R.A.s (16 million of them be-
tween 2004 and 2013, with $8.5
billion at stake) are an improve-
The Labor Department will
continue to collect public com-
ments on how to revise the reg-
ulations, though some consum-
er advocates say it will be more
challenging to rescind the heart
of the rule, which requires bro-
kers and financial professionals
to act as fiduciaries, or trusted
caretakers, when handling mon-
ey in their customers individual
retirement and 401(k) accounts.
The Trump administration
could make changes to the rule,
experts said, though its still un-
clear how far it will go.
The financial services industry
has long argued that the regula-
tions would force them to raise
fees, which could reduce smaller
investors access to advice and
products. Many financial firms,
however, have spent the past
year adjusting their systems to
incorporate the new rule into the
way they do business.
There is no way they can
repeal the essence of the rule,
which is the fiduciary standard,
Money in the Bank
It may be tempting, but there are
several reasons why you should
avoid taking 401(k) assets early.
1
Income taxes
You will have to pay income
taxes on money taken from a
401(k) account.
2
Fees
You might also have to pay
a penalty, say, 10 percent,
when cashing out early.
3
The rollover
Savings from all former em-
ployers can be moved into an
IRA account with low fees.
ment over cashing out small
balances altogether, the fees in
the I.R.A.s can eat up a small
balance over time. In fact, 13 of
19 accounts the Government Ac-
countability Office examined for
a 2014 report took a sample $1,000
balance down to zero within 30
years.
How can that be? Regulations
dictate that the default invest-
ment for the money in these ac-
counts be something safe, often
a money-market account. If the
money doesnt grow much, and
the account owner does not know
to make any changes, fees can
outrun the earnings over time.
So if youre leaving a job and
you get a letter from your 401(k)
administrator telling you that
your money will end up in one of
these I.R.A.s if you dont act
well, act. Find an I.R.A. provider
with rock-bottom fees and pile all
the money from former employ-
ers into just one account, so that
you can track all your savings
more easily and buy any cheap
index or exchange-traded fund
you want. You do this through a
rollover, and that letter should ex-
said Mercer E. Bullard, a profes-
sor at the University of Mississip-
pi School of Law who specializes
in corporations and securities.
He will make changes around
the edges, Professor Bullard
said, referring to Mr. Acosta.
Some consumer advocates,
while saying they were heartened
by Mr. Acostas move, said they
continued to worry that the fidu-
ciary standard would be watered
down, hurting retirement savers.
The Securities Industry and
Financial Markets Association,
along with the American Council
of Life Insurers, a trade group
that represents annuity issuers
and life insurers, said they were
disappointed that the regulation
would not be further delayed.
We appreciate Secretary Acos-
tas recognition of the rules nega-
tive impact and his desire to seek
public input, Kenneth E. Bent-
sen, Jr., the associations chief ex-
ecutive, said in a statement.
Many consumers assume that
the people and companies invest-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ROBERT NEUBECKER
plain how to do it. If not, call the
provider and ask.
Now, about our third group of
people who cash out their funds.
Theyre the ones who spend the
money to go on vacation between
the old job and the new one, or
on something else thats fun.
We might assume that they are
younger and foolish.
My knee-jerk temptation is
to shove the compound interest
chart that changed my life under
their noses so that they know that
starting retirement savings at 22
instead of 32 can make a differ-
ence in retirement balances that
reaches well into six figures over
several decades in the work force.
Jean A. Young, an analyst at the
Vanguard Center for Investor Re-
search, didnt think much of that
instinct. We try to talk to peo-
ple about compound interest and
their eyes glaze over, she said.
Shlomo Benartzi, author of
Save More Tomorrow, said it
was better to focus on the short-
term hit: Income taxes and a pos-
sible 10 percent penalty on top of
that for busting into a 401(k).
T. Rowe Price has taken to is-
suing both kinds of warnings. It
once wrote a letter to departing
employees spelling out the tax
and the numbers on forgone re-
turns. Now, it presents a calcula-
tor loaded with personalized fig-
ures, including balance, tax rate
and retirement age. Users can
see the certain short-term hit and
the potential long-term win, and
then decide accordingly.
I dont want to be that guy who
tells you never to take the vaca-
tion. But you should know what
the numbers are before you grab
all or even some of that 401(k)
money. In many scenarios, that
after-tax amount from the 401(k)
will grow to many times that fig-
ure over the decades if you sim-
ply leave it in a solid investment.
ing their money are operating un-
der the same sort of ethical and
legal standards as, say, a family
doctor someone who is obliged
to provide the very best advice.
But brokers are generally re-
quired only to recommend suit-
able investments, which means,
for example, that they can push a
more expensive mutual fund that
pays a higher commission when
an otherwise identical, cheaper
fund would have been an equal or
better alternative.
The fiduciary rule has a tumul-
tuous history: Its first version, in-
troduced in 2010, was widely crit-
icized and ultimately rescinded. A
new version was formulated and
reintroduced in 2015, when it was
subject to public comment for
several months followed by four
days of public hearings, which
produced the version of the regu-
lation currently under review.
A federal judge in Texas upheld
the rule in February, which some
consumer advocates say makes it
more difficult to overturn.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Gambling Pulls
The Elderly In
RETIRING
TANYA MOHN
Accounts abound of
older women suffering
from their compulsion.
Blinking lights, the clicking sound
of coins, and perks like free food
and casino bus trips are enticing
many older women to gamble.
For some, that seductive envi-
ronment can be dangerous.
Casinos are trained to make
you feel welcome, while you lose
your life, said Sandra Adell, 70,
a literature professor at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin-Madison,
who recounted her experiences
in the book Confessions of a Slot
Machine Queen. In an interview,
she said that advertisements
aimed at older adults often show
smiling people, looking glamor-
ous, to create an illusion that
plays to peoples weaknesses.
Hard numbers are difficult to
find, but Keith Whyte, the execu-
tive director of the National Coun-
cil on Problem Gambling, said
gambling addiction among older
women near or in retirement ap-
pears to be increasing in scope
and severity, with a devastating
impact on personal finances.
Marilyn Lancelot, 86, of Arizo-
na, said that after being a compul-
A Tool Kit for Beginners
SHOPPING
MICHELLE HIGGINS
Every home needs a good tool
kit. Wherever you live, eventual-
ly you will need to do some home
improvements.
Sure, apps like Handy and
TaskRabbit make it easy to find
someone to do them for you. But
even the most reluctant D.I.Y.-er
can perform simple fixes. All it
takes is the right tools.
Some people may think they do
not need to invest in good tools,
said Harry Sawyers, a senior ed-
itor at The Sweethome, a prod-
uct review site owned by The
New York Times. But if you buy
something at high quality, not
only does it last longer, but it also
works better, and thats import-
ant for an amateur to do the best
possible work and not be held
back by a weaker tool.
At a minimum, a good starter
set will include a hammer, a tape
measure, a screwdriver and bits,
hex wrenches (also known as Al-
len wrenches), needle-nose pliers
and a utility knife, Mr. Sawyers
said. Home Depots $20 HDX
76-Piece Homeowners Tool Set
is The Sweethomes top pick for
simple projects. But if youre add-
ing to an existing toolbox or look-
ing to piece together your own,
here are some suggestions.
16-OUNCE HAMMER Bob Vila,
the original host of the television
series This Old House, prefers
Estwings steel shank wrapped
in leather rings. Not only does it
do a good job absorbing the im-
pact, said Mr. Vila, I remember
it being in my fathers toolbox.
Sal Vaglica, a senior editor at This
Old House magazine, prefers Fi-
Want to Be Creative? Schedule It
SKETCH GUY
CARL RICHARDS
What if you dont have to be
creative to create?
We all know the archetype of
the creatives. They spend most
of their time lazing about gloom-
ily. Then, on occasion, they are
so touched by the muse that
they are forced to immediately
drop everything and become a
funnel for the beauty of the world.
This doesnt mesh with my ex-
perience. What comes closer is
the Chuck Close quotation: Inspi-
ration is for amateurs. The rest of
us just show up and get to work.
So dont wait around for cre-
ativity to strike. Strike creativity!
I once heard a story about a guy
who wanted to write a book. But
he was too overwhelmed by the
scale of the process, so for a de-
cade, he didnt do it. Then one day,
he decided to create a 5,000-word
monthly magazine and offer a
sive gambler for seven years, she
was arrested at age 61 for embez-
zling $350,000 from her job and
served nearly a year in prison. I
really thought Id win the big one
deep down in my heart, she said.
Every gambler says that.
Women are less likely to devel-
op gambling problems than are
men, Mr. Whyte said, but tele-
scoping, the rapid development
of problems, is especially pro-
nounced in senior women.
There is anecdotal evidence
suggesting that among older peo-
ple, some medications may lead
to compulsive behavior, including
gambling addiction. Decreased
cognitive functioning can also
interfere with the ability to make
sound decisions, Mr. Whyte said.
Patricia A. Healy of Healy
Counseling Associates in New
Jersey, said problem gambling
among the elderly is a hot issue
and undernoticed in this country.
For certain people, she said,
there is an adrenaline rush, and
suddenly theyre in the chase.
Sadly for some, its a death spiral.
Bus trips to casinos are some-
times arranged to coincide with
the arrival of pension and So-
cial Security checks, she said,
and cases of retirees who cash
in their I.R.A.s and pensions, or
mortgage or ultimately lose their
houses, are not uncommon.
Neva Pryor of the Council on
Compulsive Gambling of New
berglas, but to find the right bal-
ance of heft and comfort, he sug-
gests trying out a few in the store.
MULTIBIT SCREWDRIVER Do
not buy kits with different lengths
and types of screwdrivers, Mr.
Vaglica said. Instead, get a mul-
tibit version that stores all the
common bits in the handle. His
favorite: a $20 ratcheting screw-
driver from Lee Valley. MegaPro
makes a $27 all-in-one version rec-
ommended by The Sweethome.
UTILITY KNIFE You dont have
to go fancy or spend a lot, said
Stuart Deutsch, the founder of
ToolGuyd, a site that includes
reviews. His suggestion: the Mil-
waukee Slide-Out (about $8).
TAPE MEASURE Mr. Deutsch
uses the 25-foot Stanley Power-
Lock Tape Measure (about $10);
for something small, he likes the
10-foot Komelon 3110 (about $4).
WRENCHES To tighten or loosen
a nut or bolt, youll need an ad-
justable wrench. The Sweethome
recommends the compact $22
Channellock 8WCB. For assem-
two-year subscription. A bunch of
people signed up, and all of a sud-
den, he had to do it. At the end of
two years, he had 120,000 words
to work with to create this book.
Theres another guy I know who
for 10-plus years made a commit-
ment to sit down every day and
write something. Thats exactly
the opposite of waiting for inspira-
tion to strike. Every day. You may
have heard of him: Seth Godin.
Of course, Im no Seth Godin,
but nearly every week for seven
an email, While problem gam-
Jersey said some older people
gamble with money intended for
medication and find themselves
in desperate straits. Some be-
come suicidal, she said.
Sara Slane, senior vice pres-
TONY CENICOLA/THE NEW YORK TIMES
bling furniture and other tedious
tasks, a set of ball-end hex keys
like the Tekton 25282 26-piece
Long Arm Ball Hex Key Wrench
Set (about $17), the top pick from
The Sweethome, will work well.
NEEDLE-NOSE PLIERS Even if
you arent snipping wires or mak-
ing crafts, you will be happy you
have these pliers when your fa-
vorite bracelet goes down a drain.
The Sweethome found the Klein
J203-8 Heavy Duty Journeyman
Pliers a good investment at $34.
SAFETY EQUIPMENT Safety
goggles will help keep particles
out of your eyes. Face-hugging
goggles provide added protec-
tion, said Mr. Deutsch, who uses
Uvex Flex Seal Goggles.
For work gloves, Mr. Deutsch
recommends the Microflex Supre-
no SE nitrile gloves or the Microf-
lex SafeGrip, made of latex.
Not all disposable glove ma-
terials will provide adequate pro-
tection from certain chemicals,
he said. So be sure to check a
compatibility chart.
CARL RICHARDS
years now, Ive had a deadline to
produce this column and draw
something. So, as Mr. Close puts
it, I went to work.
All my best work happens this
way. Not through luck of the draw
but through persistence and ded-
ication. And Im not saying luck
has nothing to do with it. I love
luck! Im just saying its import-
ant to put yourself in the position
to get lucky. Dont wait around for
creativity to come to you by acci-
dent. Be creative on purpose.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
DEANNA ALEJANDRA DENT FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES; BELOW, LAUREN JUSTICE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
OFF THE FLOOR Marilyn Lancelot,
above, who served time in prison,
and Sandra Adell learned firsthand
about the dangers of compulsive
casino gambling.
ident for public affairs at the
American Gaming Association,
which represents casinos, said in
bling has not increased along
with the increase in casinos, the
industry and the A.G.A. continue
to increase their investment and
commitment to responsible gam-
ing programs. She cited research
in The Journal of Gambling Stud-
ies that compared telephone sur-
veys conducted in 1999 and 2000
with those from 2011 to 2013, and
found that rates of problem gam-
Avoid Credit Cards
For Getting Fast Cash
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
Everyone hits an unexpected bill
or expense now and then a car
breaks down, an air-conditioner
fails during a heat wave, a rela-
tive needs medical care.
While it may be tempting, one
source of emergency cash that
should be used sparingly, finan-
cial advisers say, is a credit-card
cash advance, which is an expen-
sive way to borrow money.
Cash advances are almost al-
ways a bad idea, said Michael
Sullivan, a consultant in Phoenix
with Take Charge America, a non-
profit credit counseling agency.
The average interest rate for a
cash advance on a credit card is
nearly 24 percent, compared with
an average of about 16 percent
for purchases, according to a new
analysis by the card comparison
site CreditCards.com.
Unlike with purchases, cash ad-
vances have no grace period: In-
terest starts accruing right away.
And most cards charge an upfront
fee for cash advances typically,
either $10 or 5 percent of the ad-
vance, whichever is higher.
Say you buy a $1,000 item on
a credit card with a 15.79 per-
cent interest rate and pay off the
balance within 30 days. In this
case, you would pay no interest
because of the grace period. But
a $1,000 cash advance would typ-
ically cost you nearly $70, even if
you paid down the debt in 30 days
(based on an upfront $50 fee, plus
$19.73 for 30 days of interest at
23.68 percent).
Given the cost, using a card
advance makes sense only if the
other alternatives such as a
payday loan or car title loan
are even worse, said Matt Schulz,
an analyst at CreditCards.com.
Cash advances include with-
drawals at A.T.M.s using a credit
card. They may also include so-
called convenience checks pa-
per checks mailed to consumers
that allow them to draw on their
credit card.
Using a card to buy cash
whether its foreign currency for
travel, or casino chips in Las Ve-
gas is also considered a cash
advance, Mr. Sullivan said. So
its wise to make sure you know
the terms of your card to avoid
unexpected charges. You can in-
advertently get a cash advance, if
youre not careful, he said.
If you do use a cash advance,
Mr. Schulz said, make it a prior-
ity to pay off the balance. If you
submit only the minimum month-
ly payment on your card, it will
be difficult to get rid of the debt,
because most card issuers apply
minimum payments first to low-
er-rate balances, before applying
any extra payment over the mini-
mum to higher-rate balances.
For its report, CreditCards.com
analyzed a sampling of 100 credit
cards from major United States
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
bling remained stable over all and
actually declined among women.
Rachel Volberg of the University
of Massachusetts Amherst School
of Public Health and Health Sci-
ences, who studies gambling, said
the state of knowledge about the
issue is still inadequate. Theres
not much support for gambling re-
search in the U.S., she said.
Ms. Lancelot, who is now re-
tired, said she left prison with
nothing. As a felon, getting a job
and an apartment was difficult,
but she borrowed from her broth-
er, offered to pay the landlord in
advance and found work as a sec-
retary. Within 10 years, she said,
she had two homes, a new car
and checking accounts. I want
older people to know that its not
the end of the world, she said.
Q&A
Do cash advances earn
rewards points?
No. Advances generally are
not eligible to earn credit card
rewards, Mr. Schulz said.
Do any cards come with-
out a cash advance fee?
One card in the survey, the
Pentagon Federal Credit
Union Promise Visa, did not
charge a fee for cash advanc-
es, the analysis found.
Are there other, cheaper
ways to borrow for unex-
pected expenses?
Allie Vered, director of Amer-
ica Saves, a nonprofit pro-
gram, said taking on an extra
job or renting out a room, or
cutting back on extras like
premium cable television
packages, can help raise cash
for inevitable financial set-
backs. Theres always going
to be another emergency,
she said.
George Hofheimer of the
Filene Research Institute,
a think tank that focuses on
credit unions, urged consum-
ers to consider asking to bor-
row from someone they know.
Family and friends are often
overlooked, he said.
Otherwise, he said, some
credit unions offer small
loans, sometimes in collab-
oration with employers so
payments can be withdrawn
from clients paychecks. To
find a nearby credit union, go
to the National Credit Union
Administration website.
Many banks and online
lenders offer personal loans
or lines of credit, which gen-
erally have lower interest
rates than do cash advanc-
es. You will generally need
sound credit to qualify for the
best rates, however.
Mr. Sullivan of Take Charge
America says that if you own
a home, a home equity line of
credit generally offers rates
that are far lower than those
of credit card advances. The
line of credit is secured by
your house, though, so if you
default on the amount you
borrow, you may put your
home at risk.
issuers in April. The survey found
the highest cash advance rate in
the First Premier Bank credit
card (36 percent), followed by
the BP Visa, the Texaco Visa and
the Exxon Mobil SmartCard (all
about 30 percent), and the Shell
Platinum MasterCard (28 per-
cent). Gas and retail cards tend
to carry higher rates, Mr. Schulz
said, because they are often eas-
ier to qualify for, so they are con-
sidered riskier.
D6 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel n Travels & Trips and

Exchange Rates, page D8

DESTINATIONS

FAR FROM THE

MAINSTREAM 1

Myanmars ex-colonial capital

captivates with its faded glory
DENIS D. GRAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MAWLAMYINE, Myanmar
On the stairway rising to
Moulmeins great Buddhist
shrine, the visiting British
writer Rudyard Kipling was
inspired to pen one of the most
anthologized poems of the
English language.
By the old Moulmein pa-
goda, lookin lazy at the sea/
Theres a Burma girl a-settin,
and I know she thinks o me.,
go the opening lines of Man-
dalay, verses imbued with
nostalgia for the wind-swept
palms and twinkling temple
bells the young poet left be-
hind for the gray skies of Eng-
land.
Today, 128 years later af-
ter Kiplings infatuation, the
Kyaik Than Lan pagoda re-
mains a prime attraction for
pilgrims and tourists. Its soar-
ing, gilded stupa gleams on
a ridge overlooking a city of
greenery and watery expanses
which has retained links to
the British colonial past that
Kipling chronicled. The Bur-
mese women he noticed can
be seen there too, some wear-
ing the traditional sarongs
long discarded in most of
options being a rickety train
ride or sporadic flights.
For decades, foreigners were
banned from the area due to
an insurgency. Tourists are
still few compared to an influx
to other areas of Myanmar,
formerly known as Burma,
that followed the end of mili-
tary rule in 2011 and the elec-
toral victory of pro-democracy
leader Aung San Suu Kyi last
year.
By land and water
Our party recently took the
most scenic route to Mawla-
myine: by car from Yangon to
Hpa-An, the pleasant capital 2
of Myanmars Karen State, and
from there by hired boat down
the Salween, one of the worlds
longest, still free-flowing riv-
ers. Before it empties into the
sea, the Salween enhances
Mawlamyines charm, flow-
ing past its Strand Road where
families stroll to view the sun-
set across the broad stream.
Mawlamyine wasnt always
a byway. After the first Ang-
lo-Burmese war, the British
made it their capital between 3 4
1826 and 1852, building gov-
ernment offices, churches and DENIS D. GRAY VIA AP PHOTOS

Asia, some chatting on smart-
phones as they circumambu-
late the stupa in proper Bud-
dhist fashion.
Despite the intrusions of
modern technology and being
Myanmars fourth largest city,
Mawlamyine (as Moulmein
is now officially spelled) still
maintains an air of distance
from the worlds mainstreams,
in part because of its geogra-
phy. Its a long, 300-kilometer
(186-mile) road journey from
Myanmars international
gateway of Yangon, the other
a massive prison. They started
business enterprises and the
countrys first newspaper.
Many of these relics of the
British Raj remain along with
mosques, Hindu temples and
even a slice of Americana, re-
flecting Mawlamyines great
diversity.
One of the earliest American
missionaries to foreign lands,
the legendary Adoniram Jud-
son, built the towns First
Baptist Church in 1827, going
on to write an English-Bur-
mese dictionary and translate
Photo 1: Fishing boats ply the Salween River, which flows by Mawlamyine, Myanmar, to the Gulf of Mar-
taban, at sunset. Mawlamyine was once a major trading port as well as a hub for smugglers from nearby
Thailand. Photo 2: A vendor sits among her vegetables in Mawlamyine, one of Myanmars great markets.
Photo 3: The hilltop Kyaik Than Lan pagoda offers a 360-degree panorama of Mawlamyine. Photo 4: One
of the exquisite carvings that adorn the palace of Queen Sein Don.
the Bible into Burmese dur- clock is perpetually set at 6:54 to 875 and enshrine a hair of
ing his nearly 40 years in the p.m. the Lord Buddha, the Yadar-
country. Nearby stands the St. bon Myint Monastery is a
Mathews Anglican church, Royal treasures must although rarely visited.
erected in 1887 and still in The monasterys small palace
use, although, like many of Given Mawlamyines nu- contains some of Myanmars
the citys heritage buildings, merous Buddhist temples, most exquisite carvings, com-
in a state of picturesque decay: one can succumb to pago- missioned by Queen Sein Don,
Vegetation sprouts from peel- da fatigue. But aside from one of 45 consorts of the Min-
ing brick walls and the tower Kiplings, said to date back MYANMAR, page D8

TIPS

Travel agents guide to the perfect honeymoon

LISA IANNUCCI
TRAVELPULSE
Congratulations! Youre getting mar-
ried.
Part of the fun in planning your big
day is also plotting out your honey-
moon.
It can be easy to push honeymoon
planning to the back burner when you
have a wedding on your mind, but if
you want to get the most bang for your
buck, its best to start planning your
travels early on, said Megan Velez of
Destination Weddings Travel Group.
Velez advises the happy couple to
keep their eye out for travel and ac-
commodation rates well before book-
ing, so they can have a better idea of
what is most competitive.
Think about what excursions and
activities youd like to take on, so you
can start creating a budget and an itin-
erary that you can stick to, she said.
Before you start a search for the
perfect destination, discuss your hon-
eymoon ideas, says Beth Johnston, a
travel designer with Beths Beautiful
Getaways:
Talk to each other about your must-
haves and non-negotiables, she said.
Be willing to compromise. You want it
to be memorable for the right reasons.
Planning a wedding can be stressful,
so Johnston suggests hiring a travel de-
signer: Its to help you figure out what
is best for both of you and to take the
stress off your plate, she said.
Know how much you want to spend
as well.
Come up with a realistic budget for
what you are looking to do, said Katie
E. Levent, vice president of Elite Trav-
el. This is very important for not only
the couple but for the travel agent to
qualify them better and not waste time
sending them a proposal on Bora Bora
if they have a budget better suited for
the Caribbean.
Dont forget to let people know youre
on your honeymoon!
See what the resorts offer honey-
mooners, said Levent. Some resorts
have great honeymoon packages and
benefits, some even for free.
With some planning and creativity,
you can have a nice honeymoon even
on a smaller budget.
Save big by redeeming frequent flier
miles or travel rewards from a credit
card ? theres no better time to use
them than on your honeymoon, said
Velez. Look for upgrades to business
or first class for maximum comfort. At
the very least, opt for the roomier seats
in economy. Now is the time to treat
yourself!
Velez also said that all-inclusive
properties are the best way to maxi-
mize your stay at any destination:
For one flat rate, newlyweds can
take in all a resort has to offer in terms
of cuisine, drinks, accommodations,
entertainment and other amenities
without having to worry about carry-
ing their wallet around. All-inclusive
resorts will also have resources to help
you book offsite excursions, as well as
in-house activities like wine tastings.
In fact, they may offer discounts for
HONEYMOON, 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.
Dominos Pizza No. 4086, 903
Nissley Road, May 3. Hand-
wash soap stored above sliced
jalapenos on a storage rack
on the side of the back room.
The food facility does not have
the original certificate for the
certified food employee posted
in public view. Clean food
equipment, lids and condiment
bottles stored inside soda and
milk crates, which are not clean
surfaces.
Dunkin Donuts, 1838 Fruitville
Pike, May 3. The person in
charge does not have adequate
knowledge of food safety in this
food facility as evidenced by
this non-compliant inspection.
A working spray container of
sanitizer stored directly on the
coolata machine. Eggs, potatoes,
various cream cheeses, butter,
turkey sausage, and cheddar
cheese were held at 50-63 F in
the sandwich unit, rather than
41 F or below as required. This
unit has an ambient temperature
of 71 F. Nothing is permitted
to be stored in this unit until
it is holding the proper cold-
holding temperature. A block
of ice in a food container from
dripping condensation in the
walk-in cooler. Torn rubber door
gaskets on the No. 4 reach-in
cooling unit. Pink slime and a
brown residue on the ice maker
deflector plate for customer ice.
Black static dust on air intake
grids in the outer customer
area. Brown spillage on the floor
around shelving units in the
walk-in cooler. Old food residue
and stickiness inside the bins that
hold lids and condiments. Old
food residue on the underside
of the green shelving inside the
walk-in cooler. Single-service,
single-use articles front and back
area directly on the floor, and
not six inches above the floor. A
five-gallon bucket of brown water
beneath a leaking pipe beneath
the three-bowl sink. The water
fixture in the restroom is loose
and not in good repair. Coving
missing near the right side of the
sandwich unit.
E-town Noodles, 37 S. Market
St., Elizabethtown, change
of owners, May 3. The food
facility does not maintain Food
Employee Certification records
as required. Thermometers for
ensuring proper temperatures of
food are not available or readily
accessible. Paper towel dispenser
empty at the hand-wash sink in
the kitchen area.
Las Animas Mexican Store,
1643A Lincoln Highway E., May 3.
Bulk food stored directly on the
floor, rather than six inches off of
the floor as required. Bulk food
items not properly labeled with
name of product, ingredients,net
weight or distributed-by
statement. Prepackaged
meat is not labeled properly
with the name of product,
ingredient statement, net weight,
distributed-by statement or safe-
handling instructions.
Lincoln Beverage, 2217 Lincoln
Highway E., May 3. No violations.
Panera Bread No. 710, 2092
Fruitville Pike, May 3. Food
facility has an original certificate
posted, but the location is not
conspicuous for public viewing;
repeat violation of 2016. Salad
dressings were held at 51 F
in bottom salad unit, rather
than 41 F or below as required.
Deeply scored cutting boards
(green ones and the catering
salad board) not resurfaced or
discarded as required. Clean food
equipment on the storage rack,
stored wet in a manner that does
not allow for draining and/or air
drying (wet nesting).
Railroad Dining Car, 301
Gap Road, Ronks, May 3. No
violations.
St Leo the Great School, 2427
Marietta Ave., May 3. Deeply
scored cutting boards (green)
not resurfaced or discarded as
required.
Darrenkamps at Willow Valley,
106 Willow Valley Square,
complaint, May 2. Deli meat ends
that were sliced and packaged
are dated with a 14-day sell-
by date and not seven days
as required. Items discarded.
Prepackaged cheese and deli
meats are not labeled properly
with the name of product,
ingredient statement, net weight,
distributed-by statements.
Fishers Amish Restaurant, 3370
Harvest Drive, Gordonville, May
2. A gallon of orange juice stored
in the ice machine bin. Food
facility does not have available
chlorine sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration of the
low-temperature dish machine.
Grease accumulation on grease
filters of vent hood. Black
moist residue accumulation on
the drain pipe from the three-
compartment sink. Plumbing
system not maintained in good
repair: water pipe leaking on the
mechanical dish machine.
Lancaster County Christian
School, 2384 New Holland
Pike, May 2. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer residual detected in
the final sanitizer rinse cycle of
the low-temperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm, and not
50-100 ppm as required. The
repairman was called at the main
campus for repair.
Our House Cafe, 608 Richmond
Drive, Suite 109, May 2. Food
employee preparing food,
wearing a hair-band on their
wrist. The Teflon coating on
several pans to be gouged and
chipped off. Torn rubber door
gaskets on the triple-door
cooling unit and the drawer-
style cooling unit under the
flat grill. Deeply scored cutting
boards (red, tan and green)
not resurfaced or discarded as
required. Black and tan slime
on the upper component of the
ice deflector in the ice maker.
Excessive label residue on the
outside of clean, stacked, food
containers. Old food residue
inside food containers (black),
the bagel slicer and two frying
pans, all stored clean. Grease,
debris, and food debris under the
bottom drawer of the drawer-
style cooler, under the flat grill,
under the entire cook line up
to the ovens. Static dust on the
ceiling above the mechanical
dishwasher. The hand-wash sink
in the cooking area was blocked
by a large cart for food storage
and not accessible at all times for
employee use.
Sadies Snack Bar, 472 Nobel
Road, Kirkwood, May 2. No
violations.
Turkey Hill No. 246, 1503
Columbia Ave., May 2. A working
spray bottle of glass cleaner was
stored with condiments. Food
facility has an original certificate
posted, but the location is not
conspicuous for public viewing.
Food facility does not have an
ingredient statement placard for
donuts offered for sale; repeat
violation of 2014 and 2015. Torn
rubber door gaskets on the walk-
in cooler.
Lancaster Career and
Technology Center, 432 Old
Market St., Mount Joy, May 1.
Condensation on the black
insulation on the condenser pipe
in the walk-in cooler and on the
ceiling of the walk-in cooler.
Lancaster Mennonite School, 393
Long Lane, New Danville, May 1.
No violations.
Sweet Tooth, 120 N. Duke St.,
opening, May 1. No violations.
Turkey Hill No. 080, 320 E. Main
St., Mountville, May 1. The food
facility does not have the original
certificate for the certified food
employee posted in public view.
Four one-pint 1 percent low-fat
chocolate milk offered for sale
were beyond the expiration date.
Boxes of bread stored directly on
the floor in the walk-in freezer,
rather than six inches off of the
floor as required. Sticky spillage
inside the slushee cabinet and on
the cart for slushees.
Akron Fire Company, 1229 Main
St., Akron, May 20. Irreversible
indicating thermometer (or
thermolabels) not available
to ensure hot-water sanitizing
dishwasher is operating at proper
temperature.
Pioneer Fire Company, 135 S.
State St., Ephrata, May 20. No
overhead protection for chicken
cooking on racks. Chicken must
be protected from airborne
contaminants and rain.
Sertoma Club of Lancaster,
120 N. Duke St., May 20. No
violations.
Brickyard Sports, Inc, 415
N. Prince St., May 19. Food
employees not wearing a proper
beard cover.
Fenz Restaurant, 398 Harrisburg
Pike, May 19. No violations.
Hildys Tavern Inc., 448 W.
Frederick St., May 19. No
violations.
Mara-Leos, 120 N. Duke St., May
19. No violations.
Upohar LLC, 120 N. Duke St., May
19. No violations.
Urban Olive, 120 N. Duke St.,
May 19. Facilitys operators
certification has expired. The
facility has 90 days to renew or
replace certification.
BUSINESS
Auntie Annes Inc., 201 Park City
Center, May 18. No violations.
Brass Eagle Restaurant & Bar,
5725 Lincoln Highway E., Gap,
follow-up, May 18. No violations.
Bruke International Grocery and
Gift Shop, 145 Rohrerstown Road,
May 18. No violations.
Conestoga Country Club,
1950 Stone Mill Road, May 18.
Black residue on floor beneath
mechanical dishwasher. Grease
and food residue inside tracks for
legs of flat grill.
Crispus Attucks, 407 Howard
Ave., May 18. No violations.
Fox Chase Golf Club, 300
Stevens Road, Stevens, May 18.
In Den, food thermometer stored
in sanitizer rather than on clean,
hard surface. Quaternary test
strips at Den bar are discolored
and water-logged and need
to be replaced. Deeply scored
cutting boards not resurfaced or
discarded as required. Multiple
repeat violation. Facility reusing
plastic containers intended to
be single-use articles; repeat
violation. Dishwasher is towel-
drying trays rather than air-
drying. In Pavilion kitchen,
plastic containers drying on
towel rather than smooth, easily
cleanable surface. Sink at front
counter where hot dogs, soups
and other foods are served is
used for disposal of coffee.
Nearest hand-washing sink is
inside kitchen, which is not a
convenient location. At kitchen
hand-washing sink, hands must
be held against long metal probe
to activate water, which is not
a sanitary method. Sink needs
to be provided with faucet with
hot and cold running water.
Accumulation of food debris
around perimeter of kitchen
at floor/wall junction and on
bottom shelf of prep tables.
Accumulation of grease on hood
baffles. Multiple, repeat violation.
Gibraltar, 488 Royer Drive,
follow-up, May 18. No violations.
Golden Wall Restaurant, 2600
Willow Street Pike, Willow Street,
follow-up, May 18. No violations.
Hershey Farm-Subway, 250
Hartman Bridge Road, Ronks,
opening, May 18. No violations.
Lancaster County Youth
Intervention, 235 Circle Ave., May
18. No violations.
Little Caesars Pizza, 137
Rohrerstown Road, Type 2 follow-
up, May 18. Water dripping from
two areas of ceiling. Repair
scheduled.
Mara-Leos, 140 Woodfield
Crossway, May 18. Shelves in
single-door refrigerator are
rusted and no longer smooth and
easily cleanable.
Renewal Kombucha Mobile Farm
Market, 200 Leaman St., Lititz,
May 18. No violations.
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille,
312 Primrose Lane, Mountville,
opening, May 18. No violations.
Star Buffet & Grill, 2232 Lincoln
Highway E., complaint, May 18.
Cooked mussels on half-shell
on buffet line held with internal
temperature of 64 F and not 41 F
or under as required; discarded.
Facility is using clam shells
more than once for food display.
All shells discarded. Plumbing
system not maintained in good
repair: drain pipe leaking from ice
holding bin.
Union Barrel Works, 6 N.
Reamstown Road, Reamstown,
follow-up, May 18. Light is visible
under back door and is not
completely sealed, allowing for
the entry of insects.
Boardwalk Fries, 100 Park City
Center, May 17. Temperature-
measuring device for ensuring
proper temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in the bain-marie.
Facility does not have available
sanitizer test strips or test kit to
determine appropriate sanitizer
concentration.
Cinnabon, 106 Park City Center,
May 17. Facilitys certified
employee certificate has expired.
Facility has 90 to renew or
replace certification. Tableware
for customer self-service is not
displayed so that only handles
are touched by consumers and
employees; corrected on-site.
Cocalico Creek Campground,
560 Cocalico Road, Denver, May
17. No violations.
Fiesta Tacos, 3610 Peregrine
Circle, Mountville, May 17. No
violations.
La Cocina Restaurant, 111 E. King
St., May 17. No violations.
Mountville Youth Athletic
Association, 350 W. Main St.,
Mountville, May 17. Facility lost its
certified food employee and has
90 days to enroll an employee
in state-recognized food safety
course.
Nori Japan, 142 Park City
Center, Suite J0801, May 17.
Temperature-measuring device
for ensuring proper temperature
of equipment is not available or
readily accessible in refrigeration
equipment.
Qdoba Mexican Grill No. 2237,
100 Park City Center, May 17.
Facility operator shall be person
in charge or designate person in
charge and ensure that person
in charge is present at facility
during all hours of operation.
Employees not wearing proper
beard cover. Hood filters,
nonfood contact surfaces,
not cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of grease
and oil. Cardboard being utilized
as a floor covering in food prep
area; corrected on-site.
Red Run Campground, 877
Martin Church Road, New
Holland, May 17. No violations.
Shooters Crossing, 88 Diller Ave.,
New Holland, May 17. Working
container of dish-washing liquid
stored above or on same shelf
with food, equipment and/or
single-service articles in prep
area. Food was held at 52 F in
the prep area bain-marie, rather
than 41 F or below as required.
Fume hood exhaust area over
grill and fryers does not have
complete set of filters, allowing
for grease to bypass filters and
accumulate in duct system.
Nonfood contact surfaces
not cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of dirt
and soil. Hand sink in prep area
not cleaned at a frequency to
prevent accumulation of residue
and debris.
Spring Gulch RV Campground,
475 Lynch Road, New Holland,
May 17. No violations.
Yoders Fuel Island, 644 E. Main
St., New Holland, May 17. No
violations.
Bake Shoppe at Country
Table, 740 E. Main St., Mount
Joy, change of owner, May 16.
Condensation dripping from
small portion of uninsulated pipe
in walk-in cooler. Torn rubber
door gaskets on three doors of
cake refrigerator, bakery freezer
and walk-in cooler. Residue
buildup on underside of two
table-top mixers.
Cameron Estates, 1855
Mansion Lane, Mount Joy, May
16. Commercially processed
refrigerated, ready-to-eat, time-/
temperature-controlled-for-
safety food (turkey and roast
beef), located in walk-in cooler
and held more than 24 hours, is
not being marked with date it
was opened. Working containers
of floor cleaners and quaternary
sanitizer stored above and on
same shelf with food equipment
in food preparation area in front
and in back near dishwasher. Torn
rubber door gaskets on reach-
in cooling unit; repeat violation
from 2016. Deeply scored
cutting board (small red board)
not resurfaced or discarded as
required. Black and tan slime on
ice maker deflector plate. Old
food residue on blades of bread
slicer. Old food residue on upper
inner side of rim around slicer
blade. Womens toilet room not
provided with covered waste
receptacle for sanitary napkins.
Paint-filled rollers wrapped in
plastic wrap and paint rollers in
paint in paint tray wrapped in
plastic were stored in reach-in
cooler with food.
Country Home Catering, 112
Fairland Road, Lititz, May 16.
Deeply scored cutting boards
not resurfaced or discarded as
required. Rust and some dust
adhering to storage shelves
above three-bay sink.
Dimarias Pizza, 759 E. Main
St., Mount Joy, May 16. Turkey,
ham and cheese refrigerated,
ready-to-eat, time-/temperature-
controlled-for-safety food in
walk-in cooler and bain-marie
was date-marked by facility
but was beyond seven-day use
or sell-by date and requires
discarding. Chicken thawing at
room temperature in plastic bin,
which is not approved thawing
method. Torn rubber door
gaskets on walk-in cooler. Single-
service, single-use articles (pizza
boxes) stored in back storage
area, directly on floor, and not 6
inches above floor.
Dollar Tree No. 4563, 165
Rohrerstown Road, May 16. No
violations.
Domi Mini Market, 72 S. Marshall
St., May 16. No violations.
First Reformed Church, 40 E.
Orange St., May 16. No violations.
Friendlys No. 7364, 2150 Lincoln
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 D7
Highway, May 16. Ice buildup on
cases of food in walk-in freezer;
items discarded. One stainless
steel lid on ice cream freezer is
split and no longer smooth and
cleanable. Ice accumulation on
ceiling of walk-in freezer; repeat
violation. Dried food residue on
milkshake blender; cleaned. Plastic
curtains on vent hood above
mechanical dish machine have
dried black residue.
Jimmy Johns, 35 N. Queen St.,
May 16. No violations.
Kountry Kupboard Bulk Foods,
105 Fairland Road, Lititz, May 16.
Sanitizer compartment in three-
bay sink is not filled enough to
allow complete submersion of
food equipment. Clean utensils
and food equipment are stored
on dish drain, which is in close
proximity to hand-washing sink,
subjecting them to potential
contamination. Scrubbies in and
on hand-washing sink indicate
uses other than hand-washing.
Lancaster Pickle Co., 52 N. Queen
St., May 16. No violations.
Metro Express, 1680B S. Market
St., Elizabethtown, May 16. Door
gaskets on pizza unit damaged
with residue accumulations.
Facility inspection indicates insect
activity in prep areas: five house
flylike insects.
Noodle King, 216 N. Duke St., May
16. No violations.
Rockvale Diner, 35 S. Willowdale
Drive, May 16. Refrigerated time-/
temperature-controlled-for-safety
food in walk-in cooler, prepared
and held for more than 24 hours,
is not being date-marked. Person
in charge not performing duties
as required by state food code
to actively manage food safety
in this noncompliant facility.
Several cleaning-type chemicals
stored on top of ice machine;
corrected. Facility does not have
original certificate for certified
food employee posted in public
view. Raw chicken stored above
raw ground beef in walk-in cooler;
corrected. Food stored directly on
floor in walk-in freezer, rather than
6 inches off of floor as required.
Facility does not have available
chlorine sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration of low-
temperature mechanical dish
machine. Torn rubber door
gaskets on bain-marie and glass
door cooling units. Dried food
residue on Buffalo chopper and
food slicer; cleaned. Black, moist
residue on soda nozzles; cleaned.
Large floor mixer has dried
food residue accumulation and
is not clean to sight and touch.
Plumbing system not maintained
in good repair: water leaking from
hot water valve on faucet of hand-
wash sink. Drain plug missing on
outside trash receptacle. Cooking
line area of facility is extremely
dirty, greasy and in need of
cleaning.
Stoltzfus Catering LLC, 1210
Pinkerton Road, Mount Joy, May
16, Commercially processed
refrigerated, ready-to-eat, time-/
temperature-controlled-for-safety
food (cooked ham, sweet bologna,
roast beef, turkey), located in
walk-in cooler and held more than
24 hours, not being marked with
date it was opened. Employees
preparing food, wearing watch
and not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets or hats.
Residue buildup in hand-wash
sink.
The Trust Performing Arts Center,
37 N. Market St., May 16. No
violations.
Zooks Roadside Stand and
Cafe, 3918 Old Philadelphia Pike,
Gordonville, May 16. Prepackaged
food is not labeled properly with
name of product, ingredient
statement, net weight, distributed-
by statement. Shell eggs from
small flock producer not labeled
with correct information; handout
provided. Water test not available
for coliform, nitrates and nitrites.
Ben Franklin Dining Hall, 600
College Ave., Building 7, May 15.
No violations.
Dollies Inn, 875 E. Main St.,
Ephrata, May 15. No violations.
Dunkin Donuts, 1838 Fruitville
Pike, follow-up, May 15. No
violations.
Hog Wild BBQ No. 1, 1130 Gypsy
Hill Road, May 15. No violations.
IHOP, 2319 Lincoln Highway, May
15. Date-marking sticker residue
on small food storage containers;
cleaned. One hand-wash sink in
food prep area does not have
paper towels available; corrected.
Rear door has gap at bottom and
does not prevent entry of rodents
or insects.
Miller Brothers, 1670 Wheatland
School, May 15. No violations.
Swamp Christian Fellowship, 390
Swamp Church Road, Reinholds,
opening, May 15. No violations.
D8 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 BUSINESS / TRAVEL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Retail: Walmart battles Amazon

Continued from D1
the Prime program reinforces
that. He said Walmart wasnt put-
ting a sufficient emphasis on keep-
ing up.
If anything, the gap was wid-
ening, Spitz said. Jet.com was
intended to be a jolt. Walmart is
clearly being more aggressive.
There is a sense of urgency, but
whether that is enough is the mul-
tibillion-dollar question.
Amazons market share
Amazon accounted for 33 per-
cent of U.S. online sales last year,
according to the research firm Eu-
romonitor. Walmart moved into
Walmart, as they buck the larger
retail trend in seeing increases in
shopper numbers and sales. The
discount for store pickup is help-
ing bring shoppers in.
Walmart says even the expan-
sion of stores with curbside pickup
for groceries is also helping, since
people often realize they forgot an
item or two and run into the store.
And as rivals like Target struggle
to get their grocery departments
right, Walmart is placing a priority
on essentials like peanut butter,
paper towels and fresh produce
that shoppers buy often.
Amazons stores are mainly
showcases for gadgets, or are text-
book- and furniture-pickup loca-
Weve had competition every
day of our existence at Amazon,
and its never changed our ap-
proach, Amazon says. We obsess
over customers and the things we
believe customers will always care
about low prices, vast selection
and fast delivery.
Walmart has revamped its ship-
ping program and now offers free,
two-day shipping for online or-
ders of its most popular items with
a minimum purchase order of $35.
Lore says Walmart customers are
placing more orders and spend-
ing more than before. In April,
Walmart launched a service called
Easy Reorder, in which the items
shoppers buy with their credit DENIS D. GRAY VIA AP

second place ahead of eBay, with
7.8 percent.
Greg Melich, an analyst at re-
search firm Evercore, estimates
that Amazon customers spend an
average of $800 annually on the
site, and members of its $99-a-
year Prime program spend on av-
erage 2.7 times more than others.
If Amazons relationship with
Prime members continues to
grow, Melich said recently, then
Amazons path toward Walmarts
9 percent of the total U.S. retail
market from its current 3 percent
is reasonable.
If Lore is worried, he doesnt ac-
knowledge it.
We dont think specifically
about Prime at all, he said. We
think we got a customer base
those customers who want to
be able to save money and they
want to be able to shop in differ-
ent ways, whether it be direct-to-
home, grocery pickup or going to
the physical store.
Its 4,700 stores are a strength for
tions aimed at college students.
But it keeps innovating, and its
testing an Amazon Go conve-
nience store, where sensors track
items as shoppers go, and theres
no need to check out. Amazon just
opened its first bookstore in Man-
hattan and seventh overall.
Moreover, Amazon also
launched two grocery pickup ki-
osks in Seattle that allow Prime
customers to buy fresh items on-
line and pick them up in as little as
15 minutes instead of having them
delivered. The service is free, and
theres no order minimum.
Seeking an edge
Shipping remains intensely
competitive. Amazon Prime mem-
bers in more than 5,000 cities and
towns can receive orders the same
day or the next, depending on the
item and location. Through Prime
Now, members in more than 30
cities can get some items in an
hour or two.
card at a store will pop up on their
online account for replenishment.
As more integration happens
behind the scenes of Walmart.
com and Jet.com, Lore says that
over time, Jets smart cart tech-
nology will be integrated into the
Walmart site. Jet was built on a
real-time pricing algorithm that
determines which sellers are the
most efficient in value and ship-
ping. It adjusts prices and encour-
ages shoppers to buy certain items
for more savings.
Walmart says its helping people
to shop smarter by encouraging
them to build an order of $35 and
offering extra discounts for store
pickups of online orders.
And Lore says the plan is to get
to several hundred million prod-
ucts on Walmarts website over
the next few years.
We want to sell them every-
thing, Lore said. The assortment
is growing fast, he said. But we
know in certain categories we
need to make more progress.
Buddhist nuns make their way through Mawlamyines
central market during their daily rounds to collect alms.
Myanmar
Continued from D6 a longtime resident,
don, the penultimate says the fledgling local
king of Myanmar. government lacks ex-
The queen came here pertise, the still-pow-
after Mandalay was erful military has sold
seized by the British public land to line its
in 1885, bringing with pockets and the public
her craftsmen from sees little value in the
the royal capital. What old buildings.
they created has spe- The government has
cial value since Manda- no time, no budget and
lays royal palace and no brains, he says.
most of its artistic trea- But a glimmer of
sures were destroyed hope comes from Yan-
in World War II. gon where the Yan-
While Mawlamyines gon Heritage Trust is
Buddhist shrines will spearheading a gener-
surely be preserved, ally successful cam-
the colonial heritage paign to save the citys
along with the citys magnificent colonial
unique character, is architecture from the
imperiled. Dr. Tin Soe, bulldozer and decay.

Microsoft Komando Honeymoon

Continued from D3 on Microsofts Azure
vices, according to con- pushed them to the
sultants who advise breaking point. So
those companies. many customers were
The company has also using the tools that the
lent customers its own software built to digest
engineers. it slowed to a crawl.
It wasnt clear
Boot camp whether it was an archi-
tecture issue, whether
Mojio, a Vancouver, it was a bug, said Mojio
B.C.-based software chief executive Kenny
maker, participated in Hawk. The volume
a Microsoft program came faster than any of
called BizSpark, essen- us had predicted.
tially a boot camp for Hawk, worried that
technology startups he was watching his
eager for Microsofts startup implode, called
counsel and connec- in a big favor.
tions. The program A friend, a former
comes with compli- Microsoft board mem-
mentary Microsoft ber whom he declined
software, and, in the to name, agreed to put
last two years, up to in a call to Microsoft
$120,000 in cash to use Chief Executive Satya
on Azure over two years Nadella, asking for help
(though some compa-
nies, including Mojio,
on behalf of tiny Mojio,
which then employed
have received larger fewer than 15 people.
grants). Literally within a
Mojio, which builds couple hours there
software for connected were (Microsoft)
cars, had just about run people working on it,
out of free Azure cred- Hawk said.
its when it caught its big The next day, Micro-
break: a deal with wire- soft engineers arrived in
less carrier T-Mobile. Vancouver. They would
Mojio signed on to work side-by-side with
supply some of the Mojios staff for the next
technology behind the three days to retool the
companys new car- software to handle a
mounted Wi-Fi hot larger workload.
spot and diagnostic Hawk is grateful for
data gathering tool. The the help, but has no il-
product went live the lusions: Microsoft isnt
Friday before Thanks- a charity.
giving. The company, he says,
By Monday, Mojio is probably hopeful that
was in crisis mode. Mojio, which outgrew
The stream of data its free allotment of
being thrown off by Microsoft tools, would
the hot spots and into eventually become a
Mojios systems built major buyer of them.
Continued from D3 files you permanently
deleted, youre in good
3. Test your shape.
firewall
5. Check your
One of the most funda- Facebook
mental security setups is settings
a firewall. Windows and
Mac have decent firewall Your computer isnt
built in, and many third- the only place you store
party security programs information. Facebook
include them. is packed with personal
A firewall keeps hack- data that a scammer
ers from seeing your would love to mine.
computer online when Thats why they
theyre searching for vic- invented the View As
tims. Even if they know tool. It shows you what
where your computer is, your profile looks like
the firewall keeps them to the public or specific
out. people. If any of your in-
But theyre not perfect. formation has the wrong
A wrong port setting can settings, youll be able to
send up a flare, revealing spot it immediately.
your computer or giving Go to Facebook and
hackers an opportunity open Settings >> Time-
to slip past. If you have line and Tagging. Next,
a virus, it might have
changed your settings
go to Who can see my
things on my Timeline
without you even know- and click View As.
ing. Consider this the au
A port test service like naturel setting of Face-
PortTest scans your fire- book. Youll see exactly
wall to make sure your what your profile looks
computer is invisible. If like to strangers. Click
it can see you, so can the through your Timeline,
hackers. Visit komando. About, Photos, Friends,
com/cool-sites/7496/ and other sections, and
how-hidden-is-your- see whether vulnerable
computer for more tidbits have slipped
information. through.
Remember, you can
4. Permanently edit every single thing in
delete files your profile. To the right
of each item, youll find
Newsflash: Deleting an icon with an upside-
your files doesnt actu- down triangle. Click this
ally remove them. They to choose who can see
can still hang around the information. Its a
your hard drive for days shortcut that will save
or weeks. Anyone who you a lot of headaches
knows what theyre do- down the line.
ing can recover them. There are many more
Thats why its a good settings you can use to of currency amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail
idea to permanently change your Facebook
delete any sensitive privacy. Visit http://
files that you no longer www.komando.com/
need. Visit komando. tips/12299/facebook-
com/tips/12415/erase- settings-to-change-now
data-on-your-old-tab- for a full walk-through
let-phone-and-pc for of Facebooks privacy
step-by-step instruc- settings and how they
tions. work.
But even then, you
dont want to just dust
your hands and assume n Kim Komando hosts the
the files are gone. To nations largest talk radio
show about consumer elec-
confirm theyve been tronics, computers and the
deleted, fire up a file- internet. Visit komando.com/
recovery program such listen/podcast-directory for
as Recuva and see what informational podcasts. Visit
station-finder.komando.com
it can even find on your to find the Kim Komando
system. Show on your local radio
If it doesnt find the station.
Continued from D6 how the rates com-
honeymoon packages, pare to peak season.
so be sure to let the re- In most cases, youll
sort know you recently find that you can save
tied the knot. big on travel and ac-
Flexibility is key commodations, which
when it comes to hon- can equate to a few ex-
eymoons. Nowadays, tra days of traveling in
theres no need to jet newlywed bliss.
off to your destination Most importantly,
the day after your wed- buy trip insurance.
ding, said Velez. It is worth the peace
Couples can feel free of mind, said John-
to take some time to re- ston. Honeymoons of-
lax and then schedule ten cost a bit more than
their honeymoon for a a regular vacation.
time that is both cost- They are often on an
effective and friendly island where an evacu-
to their schedules. ation for an emergency
Check your destina- would be costly. Better
tions off-season to see to be safe than sorry.
Travels & Trips
If your school, nonprofit club or organization is offering
a trip, tour or a travelogue open to the public, please
send us a typed notice in care of Travels, Trips & Tours,
LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. Our
fax number is 399-6507. Email address is epatton@
lnpnews.com. Please include day of the week with the
date of your trip. See examples. Due to space, trips
will run one time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.
LANCASTER COUNTY CHAPTER
OF SCHOOL RETIREES
n Sept. 25-29: Cape Cod for Rails, Sails and Newport
mansions. Tour features Cape Cod Railroad colonial
lunch-train, steamship cruise to Marthas Vineyard, JFK
Museum, hour cruise on Hyannis Harbor and cranberry
bog, tour of Blithewold Mansion and Gardens and
more. Cost: $1,098 per person, double occupancy. Call
Carol Tangert, 717-984-2108 or cettours@comcast.net.
EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close
of business May 31, 2017, apply only to the purchase
exchange rates apply only to Fulton Bank and are
furnished by the International Services Department.
CURRENCY RATE U.S. $
Australian Dollar (AUD) 0.7991 1.25
Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.7926 1.26
Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.1089 0.90
Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1613 6.20
Euro (EUR) 1.2041 0.83
British Pound (GBP) 1.3795 0.72
Japanese Yen (JPY) 0.009627 103.87
Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.058 17.24
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1265 7.91
New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.7643 1.31
Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.3795 0.72
Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1227 8.15
Perspective
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 717-291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

HEADS UP
Lets bring
mental illness
out of the
darkness into
the light

This is a positive development Americans will experience mental

ALICE YODER
SPECIAL TO LNP
We need to discuss
mental health openly
Those of a certain age will remem-
ber a time not that long ago when
the word cancer was whispered
among polite society. In those days,
the disease was not well-under-
stood, and a diagnosis of cancer
often brought with it feelings of em-
barrassment, shame and impending
doom.
Today, cancer is discussed openly.
It is the subject of national aware-
ness months, countless 5K runs and
legislation at the state and federal
level.
People diagnosed with cancer no
longer feel embarrassed or think
that death is inevitable. Many, in
fact, are empowered to share their
stories with friends, family and the
wider world through social media.
We are constantly reminded to
get screened for the disease, and
to make lifestyle changes that can
prevent cancers.
for our society. When we can bring
a disease like cancer out into the
open, we build awareness, develop
strategies for prevention and im-
prove funding for research. We re-
move the social stigma that can be as
debilitating as the disease itself. We
now understand that cancer is not a
moral failing, but a disease that can
be prevented, managed and cured.
Its time to do for mental health
and mental illness what our soci-
ety has done for cancer. Its time
to change the conversation about
mental health from one of embar-
rassment to one of openness, recog-
nizing that mental illness arises not
from personal weakness or moral
failing.
It is a disease that can affect any-
one a disease that touches hun-
dreds of thousands in our communi-
ty, directly and indirectly. One in five
n Alice Yoder, MSN, R.N., is director of Community Wellness at Lancaster General Health.
health issues at some point in their
lives. These are our family members,
friends and neighbors. They need
our support and understanding.
Rock star Bruce Springsteen,
singer Lady Gaga and author John
Green are among the celebrities
who have spoken candidly about
their mental health issues. Britains
Prince Harry has spoken of the toll
that repressing his grief over the
death of his mother, Princess Diana,
took on his mental health. With his
brother, Prince William, and sister-
in-law, Kate, the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, Prince Harry has launched
a charity, Heads Together, which
seeks to erase the stigma of mental
illness.
The Lets Talk Lancaster Coalition
is aiming to change the discussion
about mental illness here.
YODER, page E4

APRIL KELLY-WOESSNER RICH MANIERI

LNP COLUMNIST LNP DEPUTY OPINION EDITOR

Democrats rashly raising The opioid crisis has a way

the specter of impeachment of finding you anywhere
On May 26, an organization of the Russians in tampering with the Vacationers headed to Florida in a hospital. I would be meeting
political experts and economists, 2016 presidential election. begin to fill the plane. A young Denise later in Punta Gorda.
The Economist Intelligence Unit, The prediction market at PredictIt. woman takes the middle seat, about Denise and the young woman are
rated President Donald Trumps org still puts the odds of a Trump im- four rows behind the exit row. The flying out of Lexington, Kentucky.
risk of impeachment as moder- peachment at only about 18 percent. woman is probably in her late 20s. Its a 90-minute flight.
ate. It cited calls for impeachment Still, Trumps opponents smell Brown hair and eyes. She doesnt What happens next, as told to me
from members of Congress and the blood in the water, and talk of im- look well. by Denise, is but one among count-
appointment of a special counsel to peachment has escalated. At a Two rows in front of the young less stories of opioid addiction and
investigate possible collusion with KELLY-WOESSNER, page E4 woman sits Denise, a physician, a further evidence that this crisis is
board-certified internist who works MANIERI, page E4
n April Kelly-Woessner is a professor and chairwoman of the political science depart-
ment at Elizabethtown College. She also is a correspondent for LNP. Email: woessner- n Rich Manieri is the deputy Opinion editor at LNP. Email: rmanieri@lnpnews.com. Twit-
ak@etown.edu ter: @RichManieriLNP
E2 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 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

Unbalanced
THE ISSUE CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST

As last weeks Sunday LNP reported, Lancaster County school districts grew their general
fund balances by nearly $75 million over five years while their tax rates climbed an
Trumps NATO stance
average of 9 percent. The 17 public school districts that serve Lancaster County, including weakens American deterrence
Octorara Area, had total general fund balances of $210 million in 2015-16, according to
data from the Pennsylvania Department of Education. That was an increase of 55 percent So what if, in his from Harry Truman on
speech May 25 to NATO, have regularly and power-
from 2010-11, a five-year period in which nearly all school boards raised taxes. President Donald Trump fully reaffirmed our deter-
didnt explicitly reaffirm rent pledge to NATO.
the provision that an Until Trump.
If youre reading this and doing the math in your a lot of taxpayers already feel that it is raining attack on one is an attack His omission was all the
head, trying to figure why your taxes keep going on them. on all? more damaging because
up while school districts are stashing money, at The other side of this, as a spokesman for Penn- Whats the big deal? of his personal history.
least theres comfort in knowing youre not alone. sylvania School Boards Association told LNP staff Didnt he affirm a general This is a man chroni-
Were with you, and so are the many LNP read- writer Alex Geli, is that school boards need to car- commitment to NATO cally disdainful of NATO.
ers who write us in regular intervals about crip- ry a large fund balance because of pension costs, during his visit? Hadnt He campaigned on its
pling property taxes. which have increased a ridiculous 337 percent he earlier sent his vice obsolescence. His inau-
At this rate, it wont take long for my lifetime of since 2010-11. president and secretar- gural address denounced
work retirement savings to have a net balance of State government is part of the problem. Thats ies of state and defense American allies as cun-
zero, writes Jim Murphy, of Millersville. pretty clear. We all know that pension reform is a to pledge allegiance to ning parasites living off
So I guess all the seniors will wind up on the dire necessity in Pennsylvania but few in Harris- Article 5? American wealth and gen-
street at the rate things have been going in the burg seem to have the stomach to do something And anyway, who erosity. One of Trumps
last decade, laments Ken Beck, of East Lampeter about it. believes that the United top outside advisers,
Township. Still, school districts need to find a more tax- States would really go to Newt Gingrich, says that
And from James McCall, of Manheim Town- payer-oriented approach to budgeting and locate war with Russia and Estonia is in the suburbs
ship: There are more and more people living some middle ground. risk nuclear annihilation of St. Petersburg, as if
on low, limited or fixed incomes. We struggle to Pennsylvania Auditor General Eugene De- over Estonia? Russian designs on the
make ends meet. Every year the cost of what we Pasquale told LNP that an acceptable general Ah, but thats precisely Baltic states are not at all
need to buy goes up. fund balance is about 8 to 12 percent of a districts the point. It is because unreasonable.
There are plenty more where those letters came annual expenditures. Anything above that es- deterrence is so deli- Moreover, Trump
from. We only went back 10 days into the archives. pecially a balance exceeding 20 percent should cate, so problematic, so devoted much of that
Other than commiseration, there isnt much sound alarms, especially if the school board is ap- literally unbelievable very same speech, the
more we can offer in the way of relief. proving a tax increase. that it is not to be trifled highlight of his first
Yes, we understand that it makes sense for local When youve got that level of a surplus, before with. And why for an presidential trip to NATO,
school districts to have reserves to pay for things youre looking for more money from the taxpay- American president to to berating the allies
such as rising pension, health care, special edu- ers, you should be dipping into those reserve gratuitously undermine for not paying their fair
cation and charter school costs, as well as future funds first, DePasquale said. what little credibility share. Nothing particu-
construction projects. Theres also the transparency issue. As De- deterrence already has, by larly wrong with that, or
For example, the School District of Lancaster Pasquale pointed out, if youre planning to raise ostentatiously refusing to new half a century ago
will use more than $8 million in reserves to offset taxes, you should be fully disclosing to the tax- recommit to Article 5, is Senate Majority Leader
debt incurred from several construction projects, payers why. We would add that school districts so shocking. Mike Mansfield was so
including an $80 million plan to renovate or re- should also readily disclose how much they are Deterrence is inher- offended by NATO free
place four schools. holding in reserve. ently a barely believable riding that he called for
Cocalico used part of its reserve to pay for a lap- If youre discouraged, if you dont think your lo- bluff. Even at the height major reductions of U.S.
top initiative, severance benefits and improving cal school district is listening, heres something of the Cold War, when troops in Europe.
its science, technology, engineering and math- that will make you feel even worse. highly resolute presi- Thats an American
ematics education curriculum. Last year, the Lower Merion School District, in dents, such as Dwight perennial. But if youre
But, as LNP reported, general fund balances suburban Philadelphia, was sued for raising taxes Eisenhower and John going to berate, at least
at least in a few districts that double or triple, in while carrying a fat surplus. The school district F. Kennedy, threatened reassure as well. Espe-
just a few years? lost and a judge ordered Lower Merion to roll Russia with massive cially given rising Russian
For the average Pennsylvania taxpayer espe- back its tax increase. retaliation (i.e., all-out threats and aggression.
cially a senior citizen trying to make it on Social Undaunted, the school district proposed anoth- nuclear war), would we Especially given that
Security income such a discrepancy is difficult, er tax increase for next year. really have sacrificed New Trumps speech was teed
if not impossible, to justify. There is one positive to come from all of this: York for Berlin? up precisely for such
School districts will say that they need to DePasquale is beginning to audit the reserve No one knew for sure. reassurance. An adminis-
save money for a rainy day, James Paul, se- funds of school districts. Not Eisenhower, not tration official had spread
nior policy analyst for the conservative-leaning Whatever the auditor general finds isnt likely Kennedy, not the Soviets, the word that he would
Commonwealth Foundation, told LNP. I think to satisfy taxpayers. not anyone. Yet that very use the speech to endorse
uncertainty was enough Article 5. And it was
FIND MORE ONLINE to stay the hand of any ag- delivered at a ceremony
gressor and keep the peace honoring the first and
bit.ly/SchoolDistrictReserves
of the world for 70 years. only invocation of Article
Deterrence does not 5 ironically enough, by
LNP Editorial Board: Suzanne Cassidy; Barbara Hough Roda; Tom Murse, depend on 100 percent the allies in support of
content editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Paula Wolf, editorial writer; certainty that the other America after 9/11.
Evelyn Albert, Adrian Garcia Sr. and Stuart Wesbury, community members. guy will go to war if you And yet Trump delib-
cross a red line. Given the erately, defiantly refused
stakes, merely a chance to simply say it: America
of that happening can be will always honor its
enough. For 70 years, it commitment under
was enough. Article 5.
Leaders therefore do ev- Its not that, had Trump
erything they can to bol- said the magic words,
ster it. Install tripwires, everyone would have 100
for example. During the percent confidence we
Cold War, we stationed would strike back if Rus-
troops in Germany to face sia were to infiltrate little
the massive tank armies green men into Estonia,
of Soviet Russia. Today as it did in Crimea. But
we have 28,000 troops in Trumps refusal to utter
South Korea, 12,000 near those words does lower
BUSINES S
GOING OUT OF the demilitarized zone. whatever probability

SALE !
Why? Not to repel Vladimir Putin might at-
invasion. They couldnt. tach to America respond-
Theyre not strong ing with any seriousness
enough. To put it very to Russian aggression
coldly, theyre there to against a NATO ally.
die. Theyre a deliberate Angela Merkel said
message to the enemy Sunday (without men-
that if you invade our ally, tioning his name) that
you will have to kill a lot after Trumps visit it is
of Americans first. Which clear that Europe can no
Other opinions: Gerrymandering in Pennsylvania will galvanize us into full- longer rely on others. Its
scale war against you. not that yesterday Europe
A new report makes the case that Pennsylvania is one of the three most blatantly gerrymandered states in the Tripwires are risky, dan- could fully rely and
country. Outcomes in Pennsylvania, Michigan and North Carolina consistently have the most extreme levels gerous and cynical. Yet we today it cannot rely at
of partisan bias, according to an analysis of the last three congressional elections released last month by the resort to them because all. Its simply that the
Brennan Center for Justice, a nonpartisan think tank at the New York University School of Law. parchment promises are American deterrent has
problematic and trip- been weakened. And de-
n Gerrymandering happens n The 7th n Im n Its so ridiculous. When you wires imply automaticity. terrence weakened is an
on both sides and affects Congressional changing my drive through Pennsylvania We do what we can to invitation to instability,
all of us. One thing almost District is in five name to Jerry and you sneeze twice and
all of us can agree on is that counties. That is Mander. open your eyes you already
strengthen deterrence. miscalculation, provoca-
Pennsylvania is a corrupt gerrymandering at drove through four municipal Rhetorically as well. tion and worse.
Christian Kelley, Which is why presidents And for what?
state, and that corruption its finest. of Lancaster/ jurisdictions.
affects our legislation and JoAnne McCarthy, Facebook LJ Ludwig, of Denver/
our taxpayers. of Gap/Facebook Facebook
Anthony J. Boyer, of
n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post.
Twitter: @krauthammer.
Millersville/Facebook
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dont enable
suspended drivers
This is in response to the
May 28 Sunday LNP article
Suspended drivers get six
strikes before jail.
Why is it OK for a person to
be fully aware that someone
is driving with a suspended
license or let that someone
drive his car? (Demand to see
the license.) Why isnt the
same law applied when know-
ing a crime is being committed
and not alerting the authori-
ties? Why isnt a person who
knows a crime is being com-
mitted not charged as an ac-
complice, no matter what the
crime is?
If the same standard is ap-
plied across the board, there
would be fewer offenses for
this issue and DUIs. Thus,
more innocent lives would be
saved. So lets just start apply-
ing the law.
Colleen Jacobsen
East Hempfield Township
Suspended license
laws must be changed
It is unbelievable that the
driver who caused the recent
accident involving a school
bus, injuring 14 students and
two adults, was actually driv-
ing with a license that was sus-
pended in 2004 13 years ago!
He had been charged during
this time period with multiple
traffic citations, including five
for driving with a suspended
license. This system has got
to be drastically changed and
definitely sooner rather than
later.
This isnt the only accident
involving someone driving
with a suspended license, but
fortunately this one didnt
result in the tragic loss of life
that has occurred in so many
others. The fact still remains
that 16 people were injured
and the recuperation for one
little 6-year-old victim will be
a lengthy and difficult one.
Hopefully a system can be
implemented in the near
future to get these driv-
ers off the road and to do it
much earlier than our pres-
ent system allows. And from
the May 28 Sunday LNP ar-
ticle regarding this subject
(Suspended drivers get six
strikes before jail), we all
need to take part and be re-
sponsible, not just for our-
selves, but for drivers who
have no right to be behind
the wheel.
Laws need to be much tough-
er and enforced with greater
frequency. Awareness of these
drivers, as with those driving
under the influence, needs
to be increased and penalties
made stricter to get these peo-
ple off the road. Those careless
drivers have no right to be put-
ting us at risk and endangering
our lives.
There is so much tragedy and
heartache in situations that
we have little control over, but
this isnt one of them. Hope-
fully we can learn from this
careless accident and change
a broken system before this
happens again.
Connie A. Kirchner
Mount Joy
Let him without
sin cast first stone
Regarding the May 7 letter
No sympathy for inmate art-
ists, which was a response to
Broken pencils in the April
23 Sunday LNP magazine: To
my chagrin, sadness and hor-
ror, such feelings of malice
exist in regard to fellow mem-
bers of our human race most
of whom are paying for their
mistakes.
If any of us are perfect, please
introduce them to us all.
Cathy Reinhold
Providence Township
Snake-oil sales
pitch by Smucker
The record cant be set
straight through distortion of
the truth, as U.S. Rep. Lloyd
Smucker did in his May 21
letter, Smucker responds
to health care critics. The
Houses health care bill was
recklessly rushed into exis-
tence without an updated
Congressional Budget Office
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: 717-399-6507.
Mail to: Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
score and without consulting
important parties in the medi-
cal field, including the Ameri-
can Hospital Association and
the American Medical Asso-
ciation, which both oppose it
(the Affordable Care Act was
carefully crafted over nearly a
year and a half ).
Recipients of state Medic-
aid expansions were ignored.
In the American Health Care
Act, constituents relinquish
health care to insurance and
medical corporate profits, and
the rich receive tax cuts paid
for by cuts to medical service.
Health care bill, no. Corporate
welfare, yes.
The CBO analysis has shown
that 23 million more people
will lose coverage because
those in high-risk pools creat-
ed for those with pre-existing
conditions as well as those
with reduced subsidies will
not be able to afford coverage.
As Medicaid expansions are
cut and elderly premiums are
permitted to increase fivefold,
health care insurance costs
become impossible for mil-
lions. Smucker says this is just
a matter of personal choice, to
forgo purchasing.
Insurance rates will never
decrease, but since the Afford-
able Care Act, rates have in-
creased slower than before it.
Dont be fooled by the snake-
oil sales pitch. The American
Health Care Act is a disaster.
Though still imperfect, the
Affordable Care Act could be
improved. Remember to vote
in 2018 for a candidate who
represents your welfare rather
than the 1 percent.
Allowing health care costs to
be determined by the insur-
ance industry has been a fail-
ure because its primary inter-
est is profits, not your health.
Support Medicare for all.
A.H. Hamm
East Hempfield Township
Obamacare is
badly flawed
Health care is back in the
headlines as the Republicans
try to replace Obamacare.
They face an uphill battle due
to sharply differing views, the
complexity of the topic and
the enormous cost. Regard-
less of the outcome, the cost
of health care is unlikely to
shrink. Once costs rise to a
certain plateau, they rarely
go back down. For me, the Af-
fordable Care Act proved to
be neither affordable nor an
act of caring.
The retirement counselor at
TIAA told me that a silver plan
for an individual might cost
$5,000 per year. Obviously, he
had not kept an eye on insur-
ance costs after Obamacare
became law. Through the
governments marketplace,
I got a silver plan from Capi-
tal Blue Cross for $7,500 per
year, fully 50 percent higher
than I had expected to pay.
After one month, Capital
Blue Cross announced that
it could no longer afford to
offer the plan, so I would be
uninsured on Jan. 1. The gov-
ernment suggested that I get
a silver plan through High-
mark Health. The cost? More
than $15,000 per year! I was
shocked that the price could
simply double, and I realized
that I could never afford it.
After some searching I signed
up for a bronze plan that
does not offer me much cov-
erage. I feel that I no longer
have medical insurance that
is meaningful and doubt that
I will even get a physical this
year.
I am not optimistic that the
Republicans can fix the prob-
lem, which is unfortunate.
Due to losing coverage, paying
OP-ED/LETTERS
fines, falling stock prices for
health care companies, con-
fusing regulations and rising
costs, millions of Americans
know that Obamacare is the
pain that keeps on giving.
David W. Berry
Elizabethtown
Smucker rebuttal
full of inaccuracies
U.S. Rep. Lloyd Smucker
(Smucker responds to health
care critics, May 21 letter)
says he wants to correct false
allegations about the Repub-
lican health care plan. Instead,
he makes several inaccurate
allegations of his own. Con-
sider:
1. This bill was not rushed
through the legislative pro-
cess. Smucker argues that
this bill started in two com-
mittees and then went to the
Budget Committee. But this
statement is a non sequi-
tur that says nothing about
whether it was rushed or not.
What we know is that the
House refused to delay voting
a mere three weeks to give the
Congressional Budget Office
enough time to calculate basic
facts, such as the cost of the
bill and how many it would in-
sure. Somebody was certainly
rushing something.
2. This bill protects people
with pre-existing conditions.
This bill thanks to the Ma-
cArthur amendment gives
states the power to rescind
Obamacare protections for
people with pre-existing con-
ditions. It also allows insurers
to return to their old practice
of charging these customers
more. Wheres the protection
in that?
3. The projection that 24
million fewer people would
be insured would only be true
if those individuals all forgo
purchasing health care under
AHCA. And why might they
forgo coverage? The Congres-
sional Budget Office estimates
that 23 million fewer Ameri-
cans would have coverage
under the House GOP bill, in
large part because of steep
cuts to Medicaid and dramati-
cally higher premiums for
those who are in poor health.
4. Obamacare is failing.
Perhaps this is only half un-
true. While the Affordable
Care Act has problems, they
are eminently fixable. But Re-
publicans in Congress have
consistently refused to do this
and instead actively worked
to undermine Obamacare at
every opportunity.
Mr. Smucker, please be
straighter with your constitu-
ents.
Barry Stoner
Elizabethtown
Smuckers letter full
of misstatements
I am writing in response to
Rep. Lloyd Smuckers May
21 letter on Trumpcare,
Smucker responds to health
care critics. It contains
nothing but misstatements,
falsehoods and lies. Word
constraints preclude my re-
sponding to every issue, but I
will address a few:
1. You read the bill well,
bully for you. That gains you
no brownie points since its
the bare minimum expected
of one in your position.
2. The bill was not rushed
through the legislative pro-
cess nonsense. Obam-
acare was debated ad infi-
nitum almost ad nauseam
for nine months. Trump- Questions for open-
care was pushed through in
less than two weeks.
3. Trumpcare provides ac-
cess to health insurance for
those with pre-existing con-
ditions. Those people need
insurance, not access. They
had access prior to Obam-
acare; it was called high-
risk pools. Stated simply,
they did not work. Thats the
Republican plan again.
4. The projection of 24 mil-
lion people losing their health
insurance under Trump-
care is too high. It probably
is. The latest Congressional
Budget Office projection is 23
million. That may also be too
high. So whats the acceptable
number? Fifteen million? Ten
million? Heres a clue any
number higher than zero is
unacceptable and no one de-
nies that millions will lose in-
surance under Trumpcare.
5. Obamacare is failing.
Not true. Yes, it has a number
of problems. They are chiefly
caused by Republicans being
unwilling to fix existing is-
sues. From President Donald
Trump on down, Republicans
have done everything in their
power to make Obamacare
insurance markets collapse.
Do your jobs, address the
problems and move on from
repeal and replace.
One other point: Hold a real
town meeting one where
you actually see people. Your
ridiculous telephone town
halls provide nothing and
only indicate you dont have
the courage to face your con-
stituents.
Michael Harrison
Warwick Township
ACA didnt make
premiums affordable
This is in response to the
writer of the May 29 letter
Obama was the ideal presi-
dent. You wrote about his
ideas and that he made health
care affordable. Maybe you
need to do some research.
The average insurance pre-
mium more than doubled
from $2,784 per year in 2013
to $5,712 in 2017 on Health-
Care.gov. All 39 states using
HealthCare.gov experienced
increases in individual market
premiums during that time.
Roughly two-thirds of states
using HealthCare.gov had
2016 premiums double com-
pared to 2013. Three states
Alaska, Alabama and Okla-
homa saw premiums triple
from 2013 to 2017. As far as
the government requiring
mandatory insurance for ev-
erybody be careful what
you want the government to
do. Who knows what it might
mandate next?
But Im sure you are talk-
ing about the people who pay
little to nothing for their in-
surance. As far as the govern-
ment taking over our health
insurance, just ask the vets
how thats working out in
most Veterans Affairs hospi-
tals.
Harold Baker
Lancaster
Single-payer column
thought-provoking
I thought Jessica Kings A
single-payer system would
solve health care woes May
21 Sunday LNP column was
excellent, as far as it went.
I really like single-payer
Medicare except it is a big
drain on our federal budget.
I dont see why we have to
have a deficit if rates and pay-
ments are adjusted and au-
dited properly.
Medicaid is available to
people who cant afford to
pay. Also, insurance-compa-
ny-provided Medicare sup-
plement plans have provided
sufficient funds to prevent
the rationing and long de-
lays for noncritical medical
care that I experienced while
working in Canada.
My advice to U.S. Rep.
Lloyd Smucker is to be care-
ful in supporting prepaid
tax-credit plans that can be
structured to line the pock-
ets of others at the expense
of taxpayers.
Chuck Sawicki
West Lampeter Township
borders proponents
I, along with most Ameri-
cans, am in support of im-
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 E3
migration. That is, legal and
orderly immigration. We do
need secure borders.
The May 7 letter Immigra-
tion crackdown is wrong
said that the immigration
system is broken. If it is, its
because recent presidents
have not enforced the law.
The governments first re-
sponsibility is to citizens,
who then can address the so-
cial issues. I suppose now one
can unilaterally, according to
ones own feelings, declare a
law broken and then ignore
it, as the open borders propo-
nents (OBP for short) do.
Some laws are immoral
(the inheritance tax for one,
but thats a topic for another
time) and should be elimi-
nated. How many laws can
be ignored because some-
one declares them unjust?
And what consequences may
arise from increased lawless-
ness?
I have questions Ive want-
ed to ask of OBPs, so I will
posit them now: Do they have
fences or walls around their
property? Do they lock their
doors? Do they have security
systems in their homes?
If the answer is yes to any
of these, I must ask why. Isnt
it hypocritical to welcome
people into this country il-
legally who are not vetted,
who thereby take what does
not belong to them yet
keep uninvited people out of
their own homes? Shouldnt
a needy person be allowed
to enter ones home and help
himself to what he needs?
It may not be a perfect anal-
ogy, but I believe its valid.
And I hope someone doesnt
start the usual bigot-hater-
xenophobe labeling that
is, emotions prevailing over
reason.
Some OBPs will try to jus-
tify illegal entry because
the people are in need and
should be allowed to par-
take of government largesse,
which amounts to theft. For
those who claim to be Chris-
tians, read Proverbs 6:30-31.
God does not accept hunger
and need as excuses for steal-
ing.
Anyone can help as many
people as they wish with their
own resources. I just hope
they wont make the problem
worse through their efforts.
John Peiffer
Columbia
Human exploitation
here at home
I recently spent a half day
in the National Museum of
African American History &
Culture in Washington, D.C.
The museum gives the visi-
tor much to ponder. One of
many great quotes I saw that
sheds light on our present
was from William Snelgrave
in the 1700s:
Tho traffic in human
creatures ... may at first ap-
pear barbarous ... the advan-
tage of it far outweigh(s) all
inconveniences.
Snelgrave was an English
sea captain, slave trader and
ivory trader on the west Af-
rican coast. He was captured
by pirates and later released
after impassioned pleas by
his seamen.
Does not the traffic in hu-
man creatures (i.e., exploi-
tation creating inequalities)
continue in many disguises
in American socioeconom-
ic systems in education,
health care, housing, wages
and income, ethnic/racial
discrimination, economic
opportunity for depressed
neighborhoods, our judicial
system and so much more?
President Donald Trumps
budget proposal is an obvi-
ous example of exploitation
creating inequalities and
more abject neglect. Neglect
is very evident in national
and state budget priorities,
too; policymakers are pris-
oners to their own rhetoric.
Exploitation and neglect
have already caused untold
destitution in this country
and abroad. See the article
by Jessica King in the May
21 Sunday LNP, A single-
payer system would solve
health care woes, for com-
pelling examples of the is-
sues in health care.
Urbane Peachey
Manheim Township
E4 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
PETER TEAGUE
MATTERS OF FAITH
We must take steps
to make an impact
on the world
By the time this column is published, I will
have just returned from Kampala, Uganda,
where I had the privilege of presiding over
our first commencement ceremony for
19 African pastors earning their masters
degrees from Lancaster Bible College/Capi-
tal Seminary and Graduate School. What an
honor to be part of this historic event in the
life of our college.
Through 43 years in Christian education,
I have observed that, for most graduates,
the conferral of the degree is the beginning
of their celebration. For me, the celebration
begins when I survey the faces of our gradu-
ating class and see potential, possibility and
hope represented before me.
As these men and women celebrate their
personal achievement, I realize at least one
or more could very well take one giant leap
for mankind in their future. As Twitters
co-founder Biz Stone wrote, When you
hand good people possibility, they do great
things.
This years speaker at the Lancaster
Chambers 145th Annual Dinner, Stone told
his story as co-founder of one of the worlds
most famous social media platforms. He de-
scribed his journey to Twitters prominence
as a 10-year toil including hard work, a lot of
mistakes and a lot of fortunate opportunity.
Seeing the world as full of infinite possibili-
ties and having a creative, ambitious spirit,
Stone listened, learned and took action to
develop a company that does good business,
with a view that technology should advance
the best in humanity.
His view parallels that of Steve Wolge-
muth, an alumnus of Lancaster Bible College
and this years recipient of the Lancaster
Chambers Small Businessperson of the Year
award. As founder and president of YDOP, a
web-based marketing company, he believes
a successful business is one (great) way that
God feeds the hungry, clothes the poor ... and
heals a community. His company is proof
positive, as most of his team serves with
or supports nonprofit organizations and
churches in our community.
Seeing possibilities is never enough. They
call for action. Take, for example, John
Harvard and his wife, Ann, who immigrated
to New England in May 1637 and settled in
Charlestown, Massachusetts. Recognized
as a well-educated and godly man, Harvard
accepted an appointment as minister of the
First Church of Charlestown, but contracted
tuberculosis and died Sept. 14, 1638. Child-
less, he bequeathed half of his estate and his
library of around 400 volumes to a fledgling
college founded in 1636 and later named in
his honor Harvard University.
Among Harvards alumni are eight sign-
ers of the Declaration of Independence
and eight presidents of the United States
(John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
Rutherford B. Hayes, John F. Kennedy,
George W. Bush and Barack Obama).
It remains the oldest institution of higher
learning in the United States and has grown
from its first graduating class of nine to an
enrollment of more than 20,000 degree
candidates. The colleges endowment fund
in 2016 was valued at $35.7 billion. John
Harvard acted on the possibilities this new
college presented, and his visionary gift
proved catalytic.
Closer to home, consider Dr. Henry J.
Heydt. Throughout his early years in min-
istry, Heydt would pose many questions
to Bible Institute students. Their answers
appeared lacking to him, unsupported by
firsthand study of textbooks or discussions
on theological subjects. Feeling the need to
establish a Bible school in the Lancaster area,
his goal was to expose students to more than
just lectures. He wanted them to be grounded
in the original languages of the Bible and
taught logic in order to enhance their think-
ing processes.
On Aug. 1, 1933, Heydt became the founder
and first president of Lancaster School of
the Bible. The rest, you might say, is history.
Of 7,769 accredited institutions of higher
education in the United States, 126 are Bible
colleges. Lancaster Bible College/Capital
Seminary and Graduate School is the second-
largest independent, nondenominational,
accredited Bible college among them. Why?
Because one man acted on the possibility of
excellence in biblical higher education. With
Gods blessing, today the echo of Lancaster
Bible College is heard increasingly around
the globe.
We all journey through life with a purpose
and the possibility of accomplishing some-
thing of significance. Each journey begins
with one step; one step can lead to an impact
far beyond what we could think or imagine.
Seize the day. Make the most of what youve
been given. I wonder what your next step
might be?
n Peter W. Teague has been president of Lancaster
Bible College since 1999. Email: pteague@lbc.edu
PERSPECTIVE
Yoder
Continued from E1
The coalition has brought together
more than 30 community-based
organizations, of which Lancaster
General Health/Penn Medicine is
just one. These organizations include
Lancaster County educators, places
of worship, health care providers and
social-service agencies.
We are working together to build
awareness of mental health and emo-
tional well-being, and its impact on
our community. Were also working
to expand access to prevention, early
intervention and treatment services.
One of the coalitions early ac-
tions has been to adopt the national
Change Direction campaign and
customize it for Lancaster County.
Change Direction seeks to build
awareness of the five signs of emo-
tional suffering: personality changes,
agitation, withdrawal, poor self-care
and feelings of hopelessness.
The coalition is distributing materi-
als and offering free presentation
Kelly-Woessner
Continued from E1
commencement speech at her alma
mater, Wellesley College, Hill-
ary Clinton compared the Trump
investigation to Watergate. Con-
gressman Al Green, a Democrat
from Texas, called for Trumps
impeachment on the House floor,
and Democratic Rep. Maxine
Waters of California took to social
media to do the same. A number of
local governments mostly in blue
states of Massachusetts and Cali-
fornia passed resolutions calling
for Trumps impeachment.
Yet there is still no evidence of
collusion with the Russians. In fact,
the probe into Trumps contacts
and ties with Russia may actually
exonerate him. For example, evi-
dence is that Trumps son-in-law,
Jared Kushner, tried to establish
back-channel communications
between the Trump team and Rus-
sia. This apparently occurred in
early December, after the election,
which would suggest that there
wasnt already such a relationship
between Trump and Russia during
the campaign.
The list of meetings between
Trumps staff and Russian officials
is indeed impressive and suggests
that Trump had more business and
political connections in Russia than
he cares to admit. However, Hillary
Clintons team logged an impres-
sive number of meetings with the
Russians as well.
As Charles Krauthammer pointed
out in last weeks Sunday LNP,
Nobody can locate the crime, but
Manieri
Continued from E1
coming closer and closer to home.
Hey! Hey!
Denise pulls her earbuds out of her
ears. The woman next to her is too
busy eating chips and Oreos to turn
around. Two rows behind, theres a
man, standing and yelling for help.
Hey!
Next to the man is the young
woman in the middle seat. Shes un-
conscious. Her eyes are rolling back
in her head, mouth agape. Shes gray.
Her lips are blue.
Two nurses pop out of their seats
to help, along with a woman who an-
nounces that shes a dermatologist.
Enter Denise, who deals with criti-
cal cases, including drug overdoses,
on a daily basis.
(Denise noticed that the woman
had been to the bathroom twice
already. The plane has been in the air
for about 45 minutes.)
At first, Denise thinks the woman
is having a seizure. Her breathing is
very shallow.
The nurses rifle through the
womans purse. They find her
drivers license shes from Lexing- someone overdosing on opioids
ton and photos of two children: a
boy and a girl. They also find a bottle
of pills that they believe to be a form
of Narcan, the anti-overdose drug
for opioid abusers. One of the nurses
stuffs a pill in the womans cheek.
The makeshift medical team lays
the woman in the aisle as passengers
watch, some in disbelief, some afraid,
others merely curious. An elderly
male passenger says, loud enough for
those around him to hear, I need a
drink! The woman seated next to
Denise continues to throw back chips
throughout the county explaining
these warning signs, including con-
tact information for local interven-
tion resources.
The coalition also is working to
make mental health screening a
routine part of a doctor visit. Work-
ing with primary and behavioral
health care providers throughout the
county, we are encouraging clinicians
to screen all teenage and adult pa-
tients to assess their emotional and
mental well-being, as well as provid-
ing referral information to services as
needed.
Our overall goal in our doctors
offices, workplaces, places of wor-
ship and schools is to bring mental
illness out of the shadows, to encour-
age open and honest discussion, and
to help those suffering find the help
they need as quickly and easily as
possible.
Each of us has a role to play in this
important effort. First, we need to
not be embarrassed or ashamed if we
or someone we know or love is suffer-
ing from mental illness.
If loved ones developed cancer, we
would not blame them, or tell them
Trump himself acts as if there is a
crime in need of a cover-up. Trump
fired FBI Director James Comey
after purportedly pressuring him to
drop the investigation into Michael
Flynn and other Trump advisers.
Does this mean that Trump has
something to hide? Not necessarily.
Trumps behavior, both during his
campaign and during his presiden-
cy, reveals that he is quick to react
to insult and offense. Comey merely
entertaining the question that
Trump or his team was engaged in
wrongdoing would be enough to
trigger the sort of ego-defensive
posturing one expects from Trump.
After all, he had already fired sev-
eral high-level officials, including
acting Attorney General Sally Yates
and U.S. attorney Preet Bharara.
During his campaign for the presi-
dency, the high turnover among
his campaign staffers was the focus
of national press, especially after
he fired campaign manager Corey
Lewandowski.
In short, Trumps fondness of the
words Youre fired! extend well supporters and make him a politi-
beyond his reality show tenure. It
seems likely that he merely did not
consider the ramifications of exer-
cising the same power and control
over someone who was currently
conducting an investigation into his
dealings with Russia.
Could Trumps misstep lead to
impeachment through an obstruc-
tion of justice charge? This grows
more unlikely by the day.
First, for calls for impeachment
to have any legitimacy, they would
have to come from Republicans.
and Oreos. She stares at the scene as
if its in-flight entertainment.
Denise takes oxygen and heart rate
meters out of her purse. She asks
flight attendants for a stethoscope
and blood pressure cuff. The wom-
ans oxygen level is dangerously low.
Denise asks flight attendants if they
have an Ambu bag a device used
to ventilate a patient by pushing air
into her lungs. The flight attendants
produce an Ambu bag and a supple-
mental oxygen kit.
We need to oxygenate her, Denise
says.
Bag her, she tells one of the
nurses. Supplemental oxygen is also
started.
But her breathing is now worse.
The plane is equipped with an IV
kit. Denise asks one of the nurses to
start an IV.
The womans blood pressure be-
gins to drop. Her heart rate is rising.
The dermatologist and the nurses
want to give the woman another Nar-
can. (Airplanes dont typically carry
Narcan.) But Denise had looked
through the womans purse too and
noticed that the medication wasnt,
in fact, Narcan but an opiate-Narcan
combination called suboxone, which
is used to detox opioid abusers.
Dont give her that. It might kill
her, Denise says. The last thing
needs is another opiate.
The womans body is now in sur-
vival mode.
What if her heart stops on the
plane? How much longer will she
last? Denise asks herself.
Denise begins to make a plan, in
the event the womans heart stops.
She and her new colleagues search
the medical supplies on the plane for
medications, such as epinephrine,
that will restart her heart.
If she doesnt turn the corner soon,
she might die in the air. There had
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
to snap out of it. We would get
them help and support them through
treatment. This must become our at-
titude toward mental health as well.
Second, each of us should recognize
the signs of emotional suffering, in
ourselves and others. Just as breast
or skin self-examination is often the
first line in diagnosing cancer, so,
too, can sensitivity toward person-
ality changes be the first warning
of impending mental illness. Early
intervention offers the best chance of
swift treatment and recovery.
Finally, each of us can advocate in
our workplaces, schools and com-
munities to improve access to mental
health services and support. We can
talk to our caregivers about our con-
cerns, for ourselves and our family
members.
Our emotional and mental health
is as central to our well-being as is
our cholesterol, blood pressure and
weight. Its time to bring this impor-
tant health issue out into the open.
Doing so will help improve the lives
of thousands of our fellow county
residents. Visit us at letstalklan-
caster.org.
The more Hillary Clinton and liber-
als use the word, the more Republi-
cans dismiss it as political posturing
and sour grapes.
Second, while obstruction of justice
was a sufficient charge to bring down
a president in the Nixon era, the
Clintons changed that. Bill Clintons
supporters argued that his actions in
covering up an extramarital affair did
not warrant removal from office and
that obstruction of justice is not a suf-
ficient reason to remove a president
unless he is covering up a serious
crime. The same logic requires that
Trump actually be in collusion with
the Russians. The smoking gun would
be required for this.
Third, the slow timeline on the
Trump-Russia story works in his
favor. A trickle of new information
works like an inoculation. The pub-
lic builds up a resistance to hearing
what they believe to be more of the
same. The charges lose important
shock value.
Finally, Democrats should consid-
er whether impeachment actually
works in their interest. Impeaching
Trump in this political climate will
be viewed as illegitimate among his
cal martyr, strengthening his base.
Unfortunately, the fact that some
of the most vocal proponents of
impeachment are members of the
Congressional Black Caucus may
also fuel racism among a certain
element of Trumps supporters.
The best move for Democrats
in the long term is to beat Trump
through the democratic process.
This should be fairly easy to do
given his current approval ratings, if
Democrats can find a candidate less
polarizing than Hillary Clinton.
been talk of an emergency landing,
but the distance to Punta Gorda is
now about the same as to any other
airport. This woman will live or die
on the plane. Twenty more minutes
until landing.
The nurses continue to ventilate
the woman. The IV is still going.
They take vital signs again. Worse.
Theres nothing more to do.
The dermatologist holds the wom-
ans hand. Denise thinks about what
shell do if the womans heart stops.
The pilot notifies emergency
personnel who will meet the plane
on the ground. Everyone is told to
stay seated so first responders can
get the woman off the plane and to a
hospital.
About five minutes before landing,
the woman begins to regain con-
sciousness. Denise and the nurses
ask questions.
Whats your name?
How are you feeling?
Who are you meeting?
The woman responds.
The plane lands with the woman
still flat on her back in the aisle and
the medical team around her.
Police and emergency medical
workers rush onto the plane. They
remove the woman and take her to
the hospital. Police interview pas-
sengers.
Denise lingers for a while. A police
officer, by now aware of her involve-
ment, gives her a fist bump.
The officer tells Denise the woman
admitted to snorting heroin before
getting on the airplane.
Denise makes her way to the bag-
gage carousel. She takes her suitcase.
She notices one remaining bag, go-
ing round and round on the carousel.
It belongs to the woman whose life
she just saved.
The police officer who gave Denise
the fist bump grabs the womans bag.
Its evidence now.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
The only other nations that have rejected the Paris
pact are Syria and Nicaragua.
EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST
By scrapping Paris accord,
Trump puts US in back seat
With his backward policies and his
tiresome antics, President Donald
Trump seems to be trying his best to
do something that ought to be im-
possible: Make the U.S. presidency
irrelevant to world progress.
Climate change offers one example.
Trump tried hard to build suspense
for Thursdays announcement about
whether he would honor or trash the
landmark Paris accord (he trashed it);
doubtless hed rather have attention
focused on greenhouse gases than
on the snowballing Russia investiga-
tions. At this point, however, I have to
wonder what difference the decision
to leave the agreement actually makes.
Trumps pro-coal program of
deregulation a quixotic attempt to
revive an industry being strangled
by global market forces, not politi-
cians and his boosterish advocacy
of oil and gas mean the U.S. has little
chance of meeting its Paris emissions
targets anyway. The real-world impact
of Trumps choice is more diplomatic
than environmental.
More important are his domestic
policies. And even if Trump succeeds
in weakening federal fuel economy
standards, automakers will be unable
to ignore Californias tougher require-
ments, which are also imposed by 12
other states comprising more than
one-third of the U.S. vehicle market.
The administration can seek to over-
ride the California standards, but such
a move would lead to a lengthy court
battle. President George W. Bush filed
such a challenge in 2007, but Califor-
nia sued, and the case was still pend-
ing when Barack Obama took office in
2009 and abandoned it.
The only other nations that have
rejected the Paris pact are Syria and
Nicaragua not the kind of company
the United States usually keeps. The
rest of the world is going about the
business of making big investments
in clean-energy technology. The next
breakthrough in solar power is likely
to be made in China or Germany, not
here.
Energy policy is just one area where
Trump is encouraging the rest of
the world to go on without us. Much
more urgently, Trump has called into
question the U.S. commitment to
the trans-Atlantic alliance, which for
seven decades has been the worlds
most important guarantor of peace
and engine of prosperity.
Following Trumps first overseas trip
as president, which included NATO
and G-7 summit meetings, German
Chancellor Angela Merkel declared
that Europe really must take our fate
n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson.
into our own hands. She said the time
when the continent could rely on oth-
ers, meaning the United States, was
over to a certain extent.
Merkel is a cautious politician who
carefully measures her words. There
have been many times over the years
when Europe and the United States
were not on the same page, but this
moment feels different. Trump has
raised doubts about the relationship
in a way none of his predecessors did
even at moments of sharp disagree-
ment.
Trump scolded European leaders
for not spending more on defense,
saying that they have failed to meet
their financial obligations and that
the status quo is unfair to Ameri-
can taxpayers. He failed to offer an
unconditional guarantee of European
security. In private talks, he harshly
complained about Germanys trade
surplus with the United States.
Britains Brexit vote and Trumps
America first rhetoric appear to
have ironically brought the continen-
tal members of the European Union
closer together. Germany, France,
Italy, Spain and the other nations
in the bloc have the wherewithal to
provide for their own defense and
surely will do so if they dont believe
they can rely on the United States.
Someone tell me how this would
make the world safer.
Part of the problem is that the
Europeans see Trump as going out of
his way to forge a friendlier and more
cooperative relationship with Russian
strongman Vladimir Putin, whom
EU members such as Poland and the
Baltic States rightly consider a threat.
Trump got a warmer welcome, and
did less to give offense, during the
Middle East leg of the trip. The speech
in which he sought to address the
Muslim world could have been better
but also could have been worse, given
his previous antipathy toward the 1.6
billion followers of Islam.
But Trump has given responsibility
for forging peace between Israelis and
Palestinians to a total amateur, his
son-in-law Jared Kushner. The presi-
dent declines to adopt the customary
U.S. stance in favor of democracy and
human rights, instead offering auto-
cratic leaders such as Saudi Arabias
King Salman and Egypts Abdel-Fattah
el-Sissi his uncritical embrace. Such
realpolitik has come back to haunt the
United States in the past, and it will
again.
Trump is abdicating all moral power.
The world has no choice but to move
on.
OPINION
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Clinton blames everyone
but herself for her defeat
In one of the great scenes in
American cinema, Jake Blues (John
Belushi) of the Blues Brothers,
explains at gunpoint to his ex-
fiancee (Carrie Fischer) why he left
her at the altar.
I ran out of gas! I had a flat tire! I
didnt have enough money for cab
fare! My tux didnt come back from
the cleaners! An old friend came in
from out of town! Someone stole
my car! There was an earthquake! A
terrible flood! Locusts! It wasnt my
fault! I swear to God.
I kept thinking of that scene
as I watched Hillary Clinton on
Wednesday run through all of the
reasons why she lost the 2016 presi-
dential race.
At a conference hosted by Recode,
Clinton said, I take responsibil-
ity for every decision I make but
thats not why I lost.
The real reasons for her defeat
include, but are not limited to: FBI
Director James Comeys handling
of the investigation into her email
server, the institutional ineptitude
of the Democratic National Com-
mittee, Facebook, Macedonian
fake news websites, real news (in
the form of unfair coverage from
The New York Times and other
mainstream outlets), voter suppres-
sion in Wisconsin, low-information
voters, the billionaire Mercer family
and the deep-seated sexism of the
American people.
Now, from one perspective i.e.,
hers shes right.
When you lose a very close
presidential race almost any fac-
tor can be isolated and credited
with the reason for your defeat.
Its like a football game that ends
in a squeaker. Every fumble and
interception can be highlighted in
isolation as the reason one team
lost or another team won. But its
rare to hear losing coaches explain
away their losses by singling out the
individual mistakes of the players.
Thats because they understand
that you have to look at the game in
its totality.
Hillary Clinton got more votes
than Donald Trump. But Trump
won the Electoral College by
squeezing a 10,000-vote margin of
victory in Michigan, a 22,000-vote
margin in Wisconsin and a 46,000-
vote margin in Pennsylvania.
According to Trump pollster Tony
Fabrizio, were it not for five coun-
ties four in Florida and one in
Michigan Hillary Clinton would
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.
Perhaps the most ridiculous claim is that she lost
because shes a woman.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 E5
be president now. Rather than vent
about misogyny or Macedonian
masterminds, she would be on firm-
er ground by simply saying, We lost
because we didnt put enough re-
sources in Macomb County, Michi-
gan, and in southern Florida.
But that doesnt support Clintons
martyr complex. Which is why
she acts like a sprinkler system of
excuses, spraying them all around.
It doesnt matter that she is to
blame for many of her excuses. If
she hadnt ignored rules for han-
dling classified information, Comey
would never have needed to inves-
tigate her, and the media wouldnt
have had that story to cover. If she
discovered that the DNCs data
collection was so terrible a claim
the Democratic Partys own data
guru describes as untrue in profane
and scatological terms she should
have compensated. And as for her
whining about negative media cov-
erage, its not like her opponent was
lavished with praise from the Times.
Perhaps the most ridiculous
claim is that she lost because shes a
woman. Hillary Clinton has con-
vinced herself she is an avatar for
all womankind. Talking about her
allegedly unfair treatment, she said,
At some point it sort of bleeds into
misogyny.
Male politicians get treated un-
fairly from time to time as well (you
can look it up). Is that proof of anti-
male sexism? Was her husband a
victim of misandry? If Hillary Clin-
ton earned one thing in her long and
less than fruitful political career it
is this: the right to be criticized or
praised on her own merits or lack
thereof.
The East German poet Bertolt
Brecht once wrote sardonically
that when the government lost the
faith of the people: Would it not be
easier in that case for the govern-
ment to dissolve the people and
elect another? Hillary Clinton
has been running for president for
much of her adult lifetime. She lost
twice because, like Jake Blues, the
electorate left her at the altar. If she
had merely won among the voters
who cast ballots for Donald Trump
and Barack Obama, shed have won.
She didnt, preferring to call many
of them deplorable. Now she
claims that many of them were sex-
ist and ill-informed. Id call her the
Brecht Girl, but that would be cited
as more proof of the misogyny that
did her in.
E6 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF THE WEEK

Twitter:
@poetastrologers

Studies have shown that there

is correlation betweens teens
sleep patterns and caffeine
consumption.
n The bio of this Twitter
feed states, Astrology
by living poets ... and for
everyone. That about
sums the account up;
it does just this and
packages its predictions in
a manner that is half-parts
adorable and half-parts
fully poetic. The poets
offer a series of artsy-
sounding quotes regarding
the weeks prospects for
each astrological sign,
and each one ends up
sounding endearing and

TEENS AND CAFFEINE

A professional weighs in on just how much caffeine teens should have in a day
MEGAN HESS, 20
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM
This nation runs on two dark liquids
petroleum and coffee or so says Bob
Thompson, a professor of popular culture
at Syracuse University and director of the
schools Bleier Center for Television and
Popular Culture.
Thompson, who once taught a course on
Starbucks, is not wrong. Signs of coffee cul-
ture are everywhere. In many large cities,
it seems like theres a Starbucks on every
corner. Independently owned coffee shops
are also popular.
Daily caffeine consumption is common-
place among adults the National Coffee
Association found in 2013 that 83 percent
of adults in the U.S. drink coffee and the
habit is increasing in the teenage popula-
tion.
But should adolescents even be drinking
caffeinated beverages at all?
Dr. Vinitha Moopen, a pediatrician at the
Wellspan Family and Pediatric Medicine
location in Rothsville, says no.
As a medical professional, Moopen be-
lieves the potential benefits of caffeine for
teens are not worth the costs. Caffeine can
affect a persons ability to concentrate dur-
ing the day or fall asleep at night. It also
increases heart rate, which means caffeine
can be dangerous even to those with-
out underlying heart conditions if con-
sumed in excess amounts. Moopen cited
the case of a South Carolina boy who died
last month due to a caffeine overdose as
proof this can, and does, happen.
People need to understand its a drug,
with side effects, Moopen said.
Whether or not teens should be drinking
caffeinated beverages, they are.
Allyson Hooper, a senior at Elizabeth-
town Area High School, started drinking
coffee at 13. These days, she has three to
four caffeinated beverages a day.
A cup of coffee when I wake up, a Mon-
ster from Turkey Hill during homeroom,
a Starbucks Frappuccino after school, and
a soda sometime in the evening, Hooper
said.
They help me wake up and stay awake
throughout the day, so I have become
slightly dependent on them, Hooper said.
Factors for teenage caffeine consump-
tion can vary. Early school start times is
one of many reasons given and possibly
the most common.
Teenagers have different sleep needs
than adults, and their natural tendency to
stay up later makes rising soon after the
sun comes up and heading off to school dif-
ficult.
According to a study from the National
Sleep Foundation, 60 percent of children
under the age of 18 complained of being
tired during the day, according to their par-
ents, and 15 percent said they fell asleep at
school during the year.
For many teens who want to stay alert
during the school day, caffeinated drinks
are the solution to combatting the tired-
ness they feel. However, this is not always
the best solution, since caffeine consump-
tion during the day can affect a teens abil-
ity to fall asleep in the evening and, as a
result, the developing teen brain.
There are connections made in the
brain during sleep that are necessary for
brain growth, Moopen said.
Celeste Jennings, a freshman at Hemp-
field High School, believes many teens start
drinking coffee because they like the taste.
wholly accurate. Some of
them are even funny; youll
find yourself chuckling
at the serendipity and
randomness of the
accounts predictions.
So, for Aries identifiers
who end up coming to a
realization late one night,
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
they can point to this
account for charting the
stars alignment.
Katie Weaver, 18
Hooper cites parental influence, saying,
they may have grown up with it in the
home. 10-SECOND
That was the case for Jennings, although MOVIE REVIEWS
she herself does not drink coffee. Her
mother, Johanna Jennings, who teaches
Spanish at Elizabethtown, started drink-
ing occasional soda and coffee at age 8 and
now has a cup of coffee every morning.
She (Celeste) hasnt wanted to drink
coffee regularly, but if she asked me to I
would let her drink one cup of coffee a day
because of the health benefits, Jennings
said. I dont think it affects them any dif-
ferently than it affects adults. I think sugar Collateral Beauty
affects them much more than caffeine. n must see | skip it | just rent
In their article on caffeine addiction, Will Smith shines in this
TeenRehabCenter.org tells parents: Mod- touching film about a
grieving father. The plot
erate caffeine intake can actually comple- could use work, but still
ment your teens good study habits. It can inspires a strong emotional
help sharpen their focus and increase their response from viewers.
alertness. For teens, moderate coffee
drinking makes an excellent alternative to
alcohol consumption.
For younger teens, its often up to par-
ents whether they may consume caffeinat-
ed beverages. Older teens are usually free
to make that decision on their own. How-
ever, both groups should be aware of what
the side effects are and how much is safe.
The American Academy of Pediatrics
recommends 100 milligrams, max, for Paper Towns
n must see | skip it | just rent
teenagers, Moopen said. She encourages
teens and parents of teens to avoid energy Based on the best-selling
drinks, which are known for their high caf- novel by John Green,
this movie follows the
feine content. For example, one Red Bull adventure of a high
has over 200 milligrams of caffeine. schooler who decides to
We need to be cognizant of how much take chances and drive
caffeine were consuming and how much across the country with
our children are consuming, Moopen some of his best friends.
said. Erika Echternach, 18

THE LIST
READ LISTEN WATCH FUN FACT

theodysseyonline.com
n Looking for a place to hear
different opinions and express
your own? The Odyssey Online is
a website that publishes opinion-
based articles on things like politics,
academia and travel. This website
makes sure that anyone is able to
contribute and, as a result, there is
incredible diversity in its content.
The organization of the site makes
it easy to go from article to article,
and if one article really catches your
eye, sharing with friends is easy. My
favorite feature is that each post
is location tagged so that readers
can see where the ideas are coming
from and even view posts tagged
nearby.
Austin Glass, 18
Farewell to Midnight
by As We Ascend
n As We Ascend, a Christian rock band,
released its debut album, Farewell
to Midnight, March 17. The album
features the vocal and guitar stylings of
former We As Human band members
Jake Jones and Justin Forshaw, and
producer Robert Venable is featured on
drums. Though the songs on the album
contain Christian themes, all but one
do not contain religiously explicit lyrics.
Favorite tracks include Wash Away,
My Ghost, and Tell Me. However, all
11 songs deserve recognition for their
creativity and musicality.
Pierson Castor, 16
Couple Secretly Shares Each
Side of their Love Story
on YouTube
n The couple in this video could,
theoretically, be any random couple on
the planet being asked to share different
sides of their relationship. What makes
them unique is the genuine, endearing n LancasterOnline and LNP have been
nature of the way in which they describe busy covering local proms this season
each other; a nuanced, personalized art by capturing the students in photos.
that can only be offered by a couple who This weekend, we visited Coatesville
truly knows and understands one another. Area Senior High School prom. To view
Their responses, given by one of the the galleries and see a video of the
couple while the other wears headphones, prom arrivals at Coatesvilles prom, visit
are truly beautiful and show hope for the LancasterOnline.com/prom.
prospect of real love. n To see a video of local prom fashions,
Katie Weaver, 18 visit bit.ly/2017PromTrends.
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets at 12:15
p.m. Mondays. Results for May 22.
Section A North-South: 1. Vernon Hester and Ron
Zimmerman; 2. Barry Gorski and Keith Ordemann;
3. Ellis and Vicky Sokoloff; 4. Jeanne Gehret and
Tom Coxey; 1C.Carol Simpson and Eva Train; 2C.
Becky Weiss and Ruth Witman.
East-West: 1. Karen Diffenbach and Alice
Lafferty; 2. Kathy Myers and Ray Adelizzi; 3. Alan
Abrahams and Dale Matt; 4. Lynn Harris and Ken
Meyer; 2C. John Ferranti and Tim Sumner.
Section B North-South: 1. Jill Greiner and Pat
Latshaw; 2. Karen Davis and Karen Zimmerman;
3. Jim and Jenny Riccio; 4. Yaeko Shaub and Dick
Glidden; 3C. Kathy Mast and Ellyn Miller.
East-West: 1. Gail Johnson and Martha Matt; 2.
Gayle Brutout and Judy Deichert; 3. Marlene Arnst
and Jean Pryzbylkowski; 4. Brenda Miller and Sally
Patterson; 2C. Marc Rovner and Trish Calvani.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at 7:15 p.m. Results for May 23.
1. Dorie Van Antwerp and Steve Elinsky; 2. Kay
Puzzle No. 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
PUZZLES/BRIDGE LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BEFORE THE
BRITISH INVASION
Crawford and Dian Wise; 3. Vernon Hester and Carl Huber; 4. Travis
crump and Kurt Kilhefner; 3B. Jeanne Gehret and Debi Klinger .
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:15 p.m.
Wednesdays. Results for May 24.
Section A North-South: 1. Beth Menges and Barbara Sturgis; 2. Carol
Simpson and Becky Weiss; 3. Vernon Hester and Greg Larkin.
East-West: 1. Andie Sheaffer and Keith Ordemann; 2. Barry Gorski
and Ken Meyer; 3. Alan Abrahams and Akbar Samii.
Section B North-South: 1. John Hatch and Bob Wash; 2. Jill Greiner
and Carol Yost; 3. Pat Latshaw and Jean Pryzbylkowski.
East-West: 1. Claudia Hostetter and Sally Patterson; 2. Judy Przystup
and Al Mannon; 3. Jim and Jenny Riccio; 2C. Gail Johnson and Sharon
Sherban.
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of Clubs meets at 12:15. Results for
Daily Bridge Club
May 25.
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 11 a.m. Results
for May 26.
Louies $3 loss Louies trump shift at Trick Three,
In a penny game at my club, and West won and shifted to a
Unlucky Louie, he of perpetual spade.
misfortune, was East. Ed, the Ed played low from dummy, took
club expert, was North. his ace and cashed all his trumps
Against three hearts, West and the ace of clubs. Dummy
led the king of diamonds, and had the queen of spades and
Puzzle No. 2 Louie signaled with the queen, K-J of clubs. Declarer had two
spades and a club. Louie had
suggesting that he had the jack
su l do l ku @ Puzzles by Pappocorn
also. West continued with a low
diamond to Louies nine.
to save the king of spades and
Q-10 of clubs, and Ed exited with
Fill in the grid so that every row, every a spade and end-played him.
column, and every 3x3 box contains the Louie had the clubs and spades There was no defense.
digits 1 through 9. under control, so he shifted to a
trump. South took the ace and Pay up, Ed said.
Todays Level: Easy led a spade: deuce, queen, king. Negotiate, I told Louie. The
Louie led a second trump, and opening lead of the three of
this time South played the jack. diamonds (!) beats it.
2 5 9 6 West won and exited with his
They canceled the bet.
last trump. South won, took the
ace of clubs, and desperately South dealer
finessed with dummys jack,
N-S vulnerable
5 8 3 7 1 4 trying for a spade discard. Louie
produced the queen and got
2 4 9 1 3 another spade for down two,
plus 200.
7 5 Well defended, I commented.
3 6 7 5 1 So it was, Ed agreed, but
three hearts was cold.
7 3 9 6 2 8 No way, Louie said indignantly.
Our defense was perfect.
Bet me, Ed said. Five bucks
says I can make three hearts.
9 1 2 7 Louie should have known
better, but he took the bet.
They replayed the deal with
Ed declaring. He played low on
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 2017 7

IN BAD TASTE
ACROSS 66 Step 4: Be a financial 126 ____ asst. 41 More, in ads By Andrew Zhou / PuZZles edited By will shortZ
1 ____ Davis Eyes, wastrel 127 Tweets, e.g. 42 Navigators aid
74 Doxycycline target NO. 0528
1981 No. 1 hit 128 Bank deposit? 43 Shaded growth
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
6 Some lookout notices, 75 Refusals 129 Hospital opening? 44 Anticipate
for short 76 When doubled, a 45 Lace 19 20 21 22
10 One thrown for a loop? drink with vodka, DOWN 46 Nonvoting member 23 24 25 26
15 Musical genre for peach schnapps and 1 Totally believes in the U.S. House of
Gangnam Style cranberry juice 2 Nouveau-Mexique, e.g. Representatives 27 28 29 30
19 Sundance Film Festival 77 Address not in a phone 3 Prepare to take off 48 Gulf 31 32 33 34 35
local book 4 Like a bronze medalist 53 Without forethought
20 Sack 78 ____ film 5 Follow 54 Begin fighting 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46

21 Venusian or Jovian 79 Step 5: Look pretty 6 Resort in the Wasatch 55 Growl like a dog 47 48 49 50
22 Pointer for a weather schlubby Mountains 57 Best-selling Canadian
person? 87 Partner of hems 7 Oh, nuts! singer of all time 51 52 53 54 55

23 Vertical part of a plane 88 Eliots Silas ____ 8 Chimpanzee variety (with 200-million-plus 56 57 58 59
24 Soprano on TV 90 Employer of the Bond 9 William who wrote record sales)
25 Drifting sort girl in The Spy Who The Confessions of 58 Duped 60 61 62 63 64 65
Loved Me, for short Nat Turner
26 Americas Cup, e.g. 63 James who wrote 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
91 Where 84-Down is, The Secret Life of
27 Step 1: Raise hell 10 Running-track part
colloquially Walter Mitty 74 75 76 77
31 Opus ____ 11 Much
92 Actress Gardner 64 Medieval toiler
32 Golly! 93 Figure out 12 Family in a computer 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86

33 ____ Picchu game 66 Grand viziers, e.g.

94 Zoology class 87 88 89 90 91
36 Wild guess 13 Trump spokesman 67 Scales span them
96 And finally: Has
39 Step 2: Make some Spicer 68 Napping, so to speak 92 93 94 95
divided loyalties
literary gaffes 101 Org. involved in a 14 TV-watching option 69 Rules and ____ 96 97 98 99 100 101
47 Reciprocal in probe 15 Bellyache 70 Some money set aside
102 103 104 105
trigonometry 102 1990s tennis phenom 16 Handle roughly 71 Doo-____
49 Targets of a cleanse 103 Company with a 17 & 18 Distribution 72 Recess 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115
50 Undecided, on a sked lightning bolt in its limitation, informally 73 Like minor celebrities
116 117 118 119 120 121
51 Many residents of logo 28 High-grade cotton 80 Repeal
Holmes County, Ohio 104 Lee on a set 29 C.E.O. of the Planetary 81 Be swarming (with) 122 123 124 125
52 Movie-release day, 106 What 27-, 39-, Society starting in 82 Hop-o-My-Thumb 126 127 128 129
often: Abbr. 56-, 66-, 79- and 2010 villain
54 Had pants? 96-Across together 30 Depletes 83 Melting
make up? Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
55 ____ rock 34 Stream coming down 84 It has a noted school or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
56 Step 3: Devote energy 116 Such is life a mountain? of theater, film and
to something hopeless 119 A Wayans brother 35 Pope who initiated the television 95 Ad Council output, for 107 Some G.I. wear, for short 113 Fade
59 Prefix with second 120 Israeli magazine First Crusade 85 Pulitzer winner short 108 Little hellions 114 Major before going to
60 One whos been holders 36 One crossing the line? Armantrout and others B-school, maybe
97 Pickle brand 109 Brooke or Brooks
tapped on the shoulder 121 Pipes 37 The Complete 86 Frozen princess 115 Big figure in Manhattan?
98 Pound sound 110 Closes
61 West Coast news inits. 122 Buddha, for one Works of William 88 Really not O.K. 116 Response thats often
62 Numbers after a 123 Made some calls Shakespeare, e.g. 89 Part of a musical 99 Talent seekers 111 Character with the aria repeated
decimal point: Abbr. 124 Aint I sumthin! 38 It spans 11 time zones 93 Ovine : sheep :: 100 Whom Kala reared When I am laid in earth 117 Bagel topper
65 Activewear brand 125 Zac of Dirty Grandpa 40 Conflagration cervine : ____ 105 Altar approaches 112 Vidi 118 ____-appropriate

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.

NYCARK HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Sunday, June 4, 2017:
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

All Rights Reserved.

FONEDF This year you open up GEMINI cause of a problem rather will be important.
to a more intellectual (May 21-June 20) than internalize it. Talk to Tonight: Where your friends
perspective. However, you someone who is more skilled
You express a are.
could be more vulnerable to or more knowledgeable
VELOVE outbursts of anger. Hidden childlike quality that draws on the topic than you are. This Week: Not until late
frustrations are likely to friends and loved ones Nothing beats good advice. Wednesday will you feel up
toward you. You can be silly, to snuff.
reveal themselves at strange Tonight: Treat a friend to
NUBINO times. If you are single, you
romantic or whatever you
dinner.
feel is appropriate. Allow
could attract someone who more creativity into your life. This Week: A family member
UNBYTO
is just as reserved as you Encourage others to express could be difficult. CAPRICORN
are. Learn to discuss your their playful side, too. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
feelings early on in order to
avoid future blow-ups. If you Tonight: Act as if there were You could be
TRRWIE Now arrange the circled letters are attached, the two of you
no tomorrow.
LIBRA overwhelmed by a dear
to form the surprise answer, as often decide to do things This Week: You have to (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) friends or loved ones
suggested by the above cartoon.
together. Understand that build a stronger network of angry stance or expression
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW supporters. Your upbeat of frustration. Try to find
your sweetie can be rather mood comes through. You
testy at times. LIBRA always out what is going on with
have many reasons to smile this person. Someone you
seems to be easygoing. right now. Share your sense respect and look up to is
See answer on this page The Stars Show the Kind of CANCER of well-being with others. likely to make quite a display
Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic; (June 21-July 22) Through your smile, youll of anger.
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- make it clear that you feel
LAST WEEKS New York Times You might be secure and happy. An older Tonight: Make it an early
so; 1-Difficult emotional and moody. In the friend could be especially night.
PUZZLE ANSWER next few days, you will note difficult. This Week: Personal matters
that more sarcasm emanates
S T KAnswer
S C :H U B E R T A D S A L E ARIES from you. If you get strange Tonight: Be your mellow self. need to be handled ASAP.
BCRANKY
A R E EVOLVE O R E BOUNTY
M U T A H T A I L E N D (March 21-April 19) reactions from those around This Week: Note a tendency
OFFEND BUNION
A N A Y E F O R A N A
WRITER
Y E A N N E T T E you, understand that your to be overly possessive.
Who would be getting credit for You might feel attitude might be the cause.
Afinding
C CtheOfossilized
S T Sdinosaur T A D A S T R A
pressured by a situation Try to find the source of your AQUARIUS
Tskeleton
H E was
F La A S H I S W E A K C H E R (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
involving work. Handle your anger.
H OBONE S E O C T E T I T S G R E A T
OF CON-
A S S A U L T O F T H E E A 4,R 2017
T H
obligations and respond to Tonight: Take a brisk walk. SCORPIO Keep reaching out to
TENTION JUNE someone elses request. You (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) someone at a distance. Dont
S A F A R I E D B A R N O N E This Week: You might be
intuitively might know that stand on ceremony with this
E R O D I N G L I M A S E A S E B Y feistier than you realize. You might be
something else is going on. happiest in a one-on- person, even if that is your
G A R D E N O F E T O N G E T E V A You will hear about the issue one situation where you inclination. Treat others as
A B B A S G E O R G I E V A L E S soon enough. can relate directly to the you would like to be treated.
L I I I N S F A L S E P R O F I T S
C D C A S E N F L E R R E G A T T A Tonight: Get into a last- LEO other party. You could be Get into a healthy exercise
minute project. (July 23-Aug. 22) overwhelmed by everything pattern. A stress-buster will
D O G S A G E R E F E R E E D help with your anger.
You might feel that is happening around
T H E R O U T E O F A L L E V I L This Week: Expect some
pressured by a work issue. you. Taking a break from the Tonight: Follow your dreams.
R E N E G E O N A S I A M A V I A disruption on the homefront. frenetic pace will only help
O A F S I N T H E B I G I N N I N G Sometimes creating distance This Week: Pressure builds
between you and a problem you.
L D L S P A C Y A V I A T O R to make an impression on a
allows you to see the Tonight: Cocoon at home group of people.
L O U S E U P A M A R K U P O N C A N E
S U T T E R S C O S I G N E R I L I E TAURUS situation more clearly. In the with a loved one.
(April 20-May 20) next few weeks, you could
T E E P E E K E E P B U S Y N E T see anger coming forward This Week: You are
personality-plus Monday
NO. 0521 Your playfulness that you were not even
through early Wednesday. PISCES
hides a need to accomplish aware of. (Feb. 19-March 20)
The Answers some important tasks. You
might be a lot happier if you
Tonight: Visit with a
A loved one might
roommate or loved one.
complete what you must.
This Week: A child could add SAGITTARIUS be unusually angry. Do your
best to handle this persons
Your words easily could (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
persuade others to see your a lot of confusion. anger before it develops
point of view. Avoid fighting You might want to into a bigger problem. Take
with a loved one. speak to a friend. Why not a stand, but allow others to
invite this person to brunch
Tonight: Wind down from VIRGO or an early dinner? You both
form their own opinions. You
are about to provoke a lot of
the weekend. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) will relax as a result. A secret thought.
You often need to that you thought was well
This Week: You could Tonight: Be with a favorite
focus on financial matters. It kept might prove otherwise.
surprise an associate by person.
is important to root out the Dealing with strong feelings
standing up for yourself.
This Week: You will
appreciate an outsiders
perspective.
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2

4 1 2 5 8 9 6 3 7
6 3 7 2 1 4 5 9 8 BORN TODAY
Actress Angelina Jolie (1975),
9 5 8 3 6 7 1 4 2 singer/songwriter Michelle
Phillips (1944), actor Bruce
2 6 5 4 9 1 8 7 3 Dern (1936)

7 9 1 8 2 3
JUNE 4, 2017
4 6 5 TENTION
BONE OF CON-
3 8 4 6 7 5 9 2 1 skeleton was a
finding the fossilized dinosaur

1 7 3 9 5 6 2 8 4
Who would be getting credit for
OFFEND BUNION WRITER

5 2 6 7 4 8 3 1 9
CRANKY EVOLVE BOUNTY
Answer :

8 4 9 1 3 2 7 5 6