SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.

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Up to $117
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n See page A3 for details
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NATION & WORLD SPORTS SUNDAY MAGAZINE

“Mother of All Rallies” Penn State doesn’t With the late summer
draws hundreds allow Georgia State harvest in full swing, look
to National Mall in to get on the board for these local quick picks
support of Trump. in 56-0 shutout. to bring to the table.
n Page A19 n Page C1 n Subscriber exclusive

PUBLIC SAFETY

Experts:
Special LNP coverage

FACES OF WAR PFA rule

threatens
victims
Those issued protection
from abuse orders have 24
hours to surrender weapons
SAM JANESCH
SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM

When 37-year-old Darren Hatcher was

served a protection from abuse order last
month in Mountville and then attacked
two people before fatally shooting him-
self, he was legally allowed to possess a
firearm.
Under Pennsylvania law, it’s up to a
judge’s discretion whether to order the
relinquishment of firearms with a PFA.
If relinquishment is ordered, as it was in
the Mountville case, the defendant has 24
hours to give up his or her weapons.
Hatcher used his weapon less than an
hour after the sheriff’s office served his
PFA. He pistol-whipped his wife, shot and
wounded her boyfriend, then killed him-
self with the weapon.
Victim advocates and law enforcement
officials say it’s rare when firearms are
used within the 24-hour window. But
PFA  RULE, page A6

TRANSPORTATION

Bikes must
follow all
THE
road rules
VIETNAM
We the People investigates
how riders navigate streets
CHAD UMBLE

T
WAR
CUMBLE@LNPNEWS.COM

onight marks the release of a highly anticipated documentary film about the Vietnam War Because Lowell Brown bicycled from his
job in Akron to his home in Lancaster, he
by one of America’s most iconic filmmakers, Ken Burns. The film, which spans 18 hours and regularly navigated the Route 272/Eden
will be aired on PBS over the next week and a half, focuses on the human side of the war — Road intersection just north of Route 30.
those who served, those who died, those who fled, those who objected. In conjunction with On a Friday afternoon commute in May
the film’s release, LNP and LancasterOnline are featuring special coverage dedicated to the film and 2014, he was riding southbound toward
the war. Read an interview with Burns and the stories of locals in today’s Living section, and see these the intersection when the light turned
stories captured in video and photo galleries at LancasterOnline.com. Here’s a look inside the coverage. green, giving him the chance to pass cars
as he continued along the shoulder.
But then, much to his surprise, one of
the cars turned right in front of him with-
out signaling, and he smashed into its side.
BICYCLES, page A7

BEHIND THE FILM THE BATTLE LINES FLEEING VIETNAM SPEAKING OUT PLEA FOR PEACE
A Q&A with Ken Burns Purple Heart recipient Refugees Chau and Social activist Conscientious
and Lynn Novick Charles Miller Anh-Thu Cao Ted Glick objector Earl Martin
Page B1 Page B3 Page B5 Page B7 Page B8 Y O U R C O U N T Y. Y O U R Q U E S T I O N S .
OUR SEARCH FOR ANSWERS.

INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
DEATHS REPORTED..A25
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
MONEY........................ D1
OBITUARIES...........A22
PERSPECTIVE............E1
REAL ESTATE..........RE1
SPORTS....................... C1
TRAVEL...................... D6
TV WEEK..................TV1
80 62 L
TODAY’S WEATHER 223rd Year, No. 92
COPYRIGHT © LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
FORECAST, PAGE C14 � ����� ����� � LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

from Pulled Muscles to Poison Ivy

Care Is Around the Corner
Lancaster 1625 Oregon Pike (717) 925-2995
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A2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Sept. 10.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A3

CRIME TUG-OF-WAR
ONLY IN
Police:
Woman
stole
AN EQUAL MATCH
24 guns The Week in Review
Conestoga Twp. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: A RECAP
OF LOCAL NEWS STORIES IN LNP.
woman charged
with felony for PIPELINE GETS OK
each one taken n The Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission gave approval Friday
JONAS FORTUNE for work to start on the $3 billion
JFORTUNE@LNPNEWS.COM Atlantic Sunrise natural gas pipeline,
which includes 37 miles in Lancaster
A Conestoga Town- County. A spokesman for Williams
ship woman is accused Partners said work likely will start
of stealing 24 guns from locally in about a month.
family members and
selling them to two busi-
nesses and someone she
met on Craigslist, au-
thorities say.
Megan Alexander, 41,
of 12 Dogwood Drive, is
charged with a second- CONNOR HOLLINGER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS

degree felony connected Coach Nathan Martin helps the Terre Hill No. 2 team pull the rope in sync Saturday during the
to each gun she allegedly firefighters tug-of-war competition at Historic Poole Forge Day in Churchtown. ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

stole, as well as two more

theft charges related to
the theft of a diamond
engagement ring and
tools from her relatives’
homes.
During a police inter-
view Aug. 30, Alexander
admitted the thefts and
told police she had re-
cently relapsed from her
drug addiction and was
using cocaine, according
to police reports.
“She is a self-admitted
addict,” West Lampeter
Township police Detec-
tive Steven Heinly said.
“I’m not sure (the mon-
ey) was solely used for
(her addiction), but it
was part of it, I believe.”
After removing the
items from gun cabinets
at her father’s and broth-
er’s homes, Alexander
sold 14 of the firearms
to Diamond Estate Sales
Consignment Gallery
GUNS, page A4
Terre Hill fire company teams face off in long-lived
battles as part of the Historic Poole Forge Day
JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
A minute into the pull,
neither team showed signs
of surrender.
Ten strapping young men
dug in on each end of a long
rope. Coaches shouted.
Gravel crunched under
black rubber boots.
The rope, suspended in
the warm, mid-September
sunshine, quivered.
But it barely moved.
One minute became two.
“Come on! Let’s go!”
yelled Anthony Reiff, the
29-year-old coach of the
Terre Hill No. 1 team.
The Terre Hill crew, some
leaning back nearly paral-
lel to the ground, finally got
a bit of traction. All took a
small step back.
And then they stopped.
Families watch the tug-of-war competition Saturday at
Historic Poole Forge Day.
They felt the rope try to go
the other way. But the men
held, consolidating their
tiny gain as the pull headed
toward three minutes.
Five teams from four
eastern Lancaster County
REMEMBERING 9/11
n Lancaster County marked the 16th
anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001,
terrorist attacks with the Lancaster
9/11 Memorial Stair Climb at Clipper
Magazine Stadium last Sunday and
with a ceremony Monday at the
Lancaster County Public Safety
Training Center in East Hempfield.
DOWNTOWN TENANT
n Cargas Systems, a local business
software and consulting firm,
announced Friday that it will be
the anchor tenant for 101NQ, the
former Bulova building at Queen
and Orange streets. The firm said it
will move more than 100 high-wage
jobs into downtown from the former
Lancaster Stockyards business park.
NEW HOSPITAL NAMES
n New names were announced
fire companies competed Monday for two local hospitals
Saturday in a tug-of-war involved with the University of
tournament, part of the Pittsburgh Medical Center’s entrance
family-oriented activities to this region. Lancaster Regional
Medical Center is now UPMC
at Historic Poole Forge Day Pinnacle Lancaster, and Heart of
in Churchtown. Lancaster Regional Medical Center is
TUG-OF-WAR, page A5 now UMPC Pinnacle Lititz.

BIKE LANE CONCERNS

Speed-limit lights, replacement utility pole addressed
This week, Lancaster
Watchdog investigates
why 15 mph speed limit
school zone lights in Lititz
are flashing when students
aren’t around and takes a
look at a utility pole in Penn
Township that is due for re-
placement.
Flashing school
zone lights in Lititz
A reader from Lititz asked
Lancaster Watchdog about
the flashing, 15 mph speed-
limit school signs along
Owl Hill Road near Kissel
Hill Elementary School.
Specifically, the reader
wondered why the lights
LANCASTER
WATCHDOG
CHAD UMBLE
WATCHDOG@LNPNEWS.COM
flash in the middle of the
day when no children seem
to be around.
“If unnecessary lights
WATCHDOG, page A4
n Residents of Chestnut Street told
the city’s traffic commission Tuesday
that a proposal to eliminate a motor
vehicle lane to allow a buffered
bikeway is misguided. Residents
raised concerns about parking,
emergency vehicle access, safety at
the intersection and use of the street
during snow emergencies.
COUPON VALUE
The coupon value promoted on the front
page is a minimum value of the total of all
coupons in today’s 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
CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER
sections, in Sunday magazine, in flyers
and inserts or as stand-alone inserts.
This 15 mph school zone sign near Kissel Hill Elementary
Coupons can be offered by many types of
School has been flashing in the middle of the day when stu-
products and services, and are not limited
dents aren’t arriving at or leaving school.
to grocery items.

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A4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Watchdog: Signal was for half-day kindergartners

Continued from A3
SEE A PROBLEM
were removed, traf-
fic flow would be im- IN YOUR COMMUNITY?
proved,” the reader said, Is your street in disrepair? Are you the victim of a
noting they were recent- scam? Is the stop sign at the corner of your street
missing? Are those bothersome campaign signs still
ly flashing at 10:45 a.m. posted throughout your neighborhood months after
The state Depart- the election?
ment of Transportation
Tell the Lancaster Watchdog team about your issue,
provides such “flashing and you will get answers.
warning device permits.”
The permit for the two The goal is to make Lancaster County a safer,
healthier and more beautiful place.
lights near Kissel Hill
Elementary School say Email the Lancaster Watchdog at watchdog@
lnpnews.com or go to lancasteronline.com/
they can operate for 40 watchdog and tell us about it.
minutes beginning at
7:35 a.m., then for 30 You can also send mail to Lancaster Watchdog at
P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
minutes beginning at
10:40 a.m., 11:25 a.m. and Those who offer ideas should provide a name,
2:15 p.m. CHAD UMBLE | STAFF WRITER address and telephone number so the Watchdog
can get in touch about further questions.
Lititz Borough Man- A utility pole along Green Acre Road in Penn Township is anchored across the street
ager Sue Ann Barry said with a rope. A crew from PPL is scheduled to move electrical wires to the new pole. We will not publish tipsters’ names. We will use the
name of the town and problem to identify tipsters
that while all kindergart- — such as “Without a hydrant in New Holland” or
ners now go to school for said he checked with ed out that a utility pole slightly, is situated next “Tired of the litter in Lititz.”
a full day, the permit was school district officials is tethered by a rope that to what appears to be its
originally designed to ac- and would ask PennDOT extends across the road. replacement. The wires
commodate arriving and to change the permit af- The reader said the are still attached to the Penn Township Man- pole and also reached
leaving times for half- ter he hears back from pole, on the stretch of old pole. ager Mark Hiester said out to someone from
day kindergarten. them. Green Acre between A long rope from near the pole belongs to Wind- PPL.
Barry said the permit Longenecker and Sego the top of the old pole stream, the Arkansas- A spokeswoman for
can be changed if a re- Utility pole in Sago roads, has been like goes across the road and based telecommuni- PPL said a crew is now
quest is made by the local Penn Township that “for a number of is anchored in the front cations company that scheduled to go out next
police chief to PennDOT. months.” of the house at 159 Green bought Ephrata-based week to move its electri-
When asked about the A reader who drives Watchdog visited the Acre Road. Another rope D&E in 2009. cal wires to the new pole
lights, Lititz Borough along Green Acre Road area and noticed that the anchors the pole in a field Watchdog contacted so Windstream can re-
police Chief Kerry Nye in Penn Township point- pole, which is leaning across from the house. Windstream about the move the old pole.

Guns: Police say woman sold guns to store, individual

Continued from A3 Leonard Kasper, owner of Dia- everything,” said Nathan Mor- His business reimbursed ly sell stolen guns to their stores.
and Thrift Store, 232 Hartman mond Estate Sales Consign- rison, owner of Morr’s Out- the buyers for their purchases “In seven years, its happened
Bridge Road, between June 17 ment Gallery and Thrift Store. doors, where Alexander sold and had to take the loss of the three times that I know,” Mor-
to Aug. 25, police said. Alexander told the store that three guns. funds provided to Alexander, rison said. “Good or bad, peo-
She also sold guns to Morr’s she was helping clean out a Alexander’s identification as well, he said. ple don’t steal guns and sell
Outdoors, 2298 Willow Street house and that the guns were was on file, and every buyer “It’s a nightmare scenario, them at gun shops very often.”
Pike, and an individual buyer given to her, police said. and seller is tracked, Kasper no doubt about it,” he said. Alexander is free on
that she had met on Craigslist, However, gun-sale protocols said. Morrison said all three guns $100,000 unsecured bail.
police said. allowed for a quick resolution At Diamond Estate Sales, were still in the possession of A preliminary hearing is
The guns weren’t reported once it was revealed what was five of the guns already were their store when they were no- scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sept.
stolen until after the trans- going on, Kasper said. sold and had to be recollected tified. 22 before District Judge Wil-
actions had taken place, said “We have to keep track of from buyers, Kasper said. Both owners said people rare- liam Benner.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A5

COMMUNITY

Lecture to address lead

poisoning in children
SUSAN BALDRIGE lead on children.
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
She also is an adjunct
A leading expert on professor of pediatrics
lead poisoning in chil- at Duke University and
dren is coming to Lititz Baylor College of Medi-
to present a free lecture cine.
titled “Lead and Child: Miranda’s research won
Leaching the Promise of the U.S. Environmental
Our Future.’’ Justice Award in 2008.
Marie Miranda will “Our community is al-
present her lecture at ready reporting elevated
7 p.m. Sept. 25 at Brick blood lead levels in our
Gables, 800 E. Newport children at three times
Road. A dessert recep- the rate of children in
tion starts at 6 before the Flint, Michigan,” said
lecture. Philip Goropoulos, pres-
The event is sponsored ident of CHI St. Joseph
by the Catholic Health Children’s Health. “Lead
Initiatives-St. Joseph poisoning has been tied
Children’s Health, an or- to increases in academic CONNOR HOLLINGER | LNP CORRESPONDENT

ganization that works to and behavior challenges Firefighters struggle to pull the rope during Saturday’s tug-of-war competition at Historic Poole Forge Day.
assure access to health in children, and data sug-

Tug-of-war: Historic Poole Forge

services for children. gests it may be directly
Miranda, a profes- tired to increases in
sor of statistics at Rice crime and delinquency.”
University, specializes The lecture will be fol-
in research on environ- lowed by the opportuni- Continued from A3 seemed to stand still. The tournament continued.
mental health and is ty for the audience to ask Perhaps 100 spectators, most of Three minutes in, the more sea- When it was time for the finals,
considered a leading re- questions about the ef- them from the Plain community, soned No. 1 team started to win the teams from Terre Hill were
searcher on the affect of fects of lead in children. were on hand for the competi- an inch, then another. They gave the only two left standing.
tion, a prelude to the celebrated up two inches. Then four. Their It seemed only fitting.
tournament at the New Holland boots slipped on the macadam No one was surprised when the
Fair in early October. drive. final heat settled into a test of
State news in brief The Terre Hill firefighters, for-
mally called the Weaverland Val-
But momentum had a way of
swinging back.
wills. Withstanding nearly a ton
of force in both directions, the
ley Fire Department, have been a And, finally, at 3 minutes, 27 rope held nearly steady for what
JUNIATA COUNTY dominant force at the New Hol- seconds, Team No. 1 had gained felt like the longest time.
Lancaster man hospitalized land competition this decade.
But for the last two years, they
the required 10 feet of ground,
and the pull master sounded the
But 90 seconds in, Team No. 1
gained a step, and then another.
after fatal head-on collision finished second to the Inter-
course team.
horn.
“It seemed pretty long,” said
A strategic bounce gained them a
quick foot.
Two people were seriously injured and another On Saturday, however, Terre Tim Martin, 24, a construction They pulled and strained. And
died in a Friday crash. Hill No. 1 hung tough and elimi- worker from Lititz who was third several men in the middle fell just
Jeffry Hockenberry, 34, of Richfield, was traveling nated Intercourse in the sixth in line for Terre Hill No. 1. “You as they got their opponents over
northbound on state Route 235 toward McAlisterville heat. have your arm wrapped around the line. The horn sounded at the
in Juniata County. Christopher Duncan, 25, of Lan- White Horse and Farmersville that rope, and it does start to 1:54 mark.
caster, was traveling southbound on the same road to- also failed to make it to the finals. hurt.” It had been two balanced teams,
ward Thompsontown and had a child passenger. Most of the heats Saturday Nathan Martin, 26, an auction- two epic battles.
Hockenberry’s vehicle began traveling on the south- went pretty quickly. The average eer from Terre Hill and first-time “They usually don’t last more
bound lane for unknown reasons, and Duncan swerved length was 39 seconds for seven coach for Terre Hill No. 2, said than a minute and a half,” Tim
in an unsuccessful attempt to avoid a crash. The ve- of the first eight heats. several of his guys gave out. Martin said. “It takes two teams
hicles hit head-on at 11:17 p.m. in the southbound lane But when Terre Hill No. 1 went “It’s endurance. It’s all it is,” Na- that are pretty equal and don’t
near Salem and Black Dog roads in Delaware Town- up against Terre Hill No. 2, time than Martin said. give up too easy, I guess.”
ship, according to state police at Lewistown.
Hockenberry was pronounced dead at the scene.
Duncan was taken to Holy Spirit Hospital, and his
child passenger was flown by helicopter to Hershey
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A6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
PFA rule: Giving up guns
Continued from A1
they also say that period
is among the most dan-
gerous for a victim of
domestic violence, and
they would welcome leg-
islative fixes to make the
confiscation of firearms
both mandatory and
faster.
“We know that the
most dangerous time is
when the parties are sep-
arating,” said Christine
Pfau Laney, legal clinic
coordinator at the Lan-
caster County Domestic
Violence Clinic. “So we’d
like to see it quicker. But
that’s Harrisburg.”
Protection
from abuse
Lancaster County
serves nearly 1,000 PFAs
on average every year,
according to the district
attorney’s office.
Lt. James Montanez,
who supervises the PFAs
in the Lancaster County
Sheriff’s Department,
said some days he re-
ceives one or two orders,
and other times he sees
six or seven at once. Get-
ting a deputy sheriff on
the case as soon as pos-
sible is vital, he said.
About 55 percent of
the PFAs his office serves
have a weapons relin-
quishment order, he
said. And while the dep-
uty sheriff serving the
order tells the defendant
they are permitted 24
hours to turn them over,
the deputy often collects
them immediately.
It’s also not just about
firearms — the deputy
sheriffs collect anything
that can be considered a
weapon.
“I’ve collected every-
thing from a barbecue
fork to a battle ax,” Mon-
tanez said.
And when deputy sher-
iffs arrive to serve a PFA,
they’ll often find more
weapons than were re-
ported by the plaintiff.
Montanez said he has
served PFAs where he
collected just one hand-
gun and another where
he collected 135 weap-
ons, which took him an
entire day to inventory.
They also are obligated
to collect weapons the
defendant might have
loaned to someone else
or weapons the defendant
gave to a friend or family
member in anticipation of
being served a PFA. Those
instances can stretch out
the time it takes to actual-
ly collect all the weapons,
Montanez said.
A dangerous time
The 24-hour window
to turn over weapons was
likely part of the original
PFA law as a “compro-
mise,” Pfau Laney said.
“Is 24 hours perfect?
No. But it’s better than a
week,” she said.
Despite the law on
the books and the time
it takes to acquire the
weapons in some cases,
Montanez said it’s rare
when someone served
with a PFA uses a weap-
on in those 24 hours, like
in the Mountville case.
He estimated he has
seen it only three or four
times locally in his 32-
year career in the sher-
iff’s office.
Ellen Kramer, deputy
director of the statewide
group Pennsylvania Co-
alition Against Domestic
Violence, said she didn’t
know how often it hap-
pens. But her organiza-
tion is aware of “numer-
ous situations” in which
LOCAL
violence escalated after
an order was issued.
“It often is the case
where a victim is really
in a lot of danger because
it’s the first time perhaps
where a victim has gone
public to ask for help,”
Kramer said. “It challeng-
es the abuser’s control
and power over them.”
A quick confiscation of
weapons is important not
just for the victim’s safety
but also for the officers
serving the PFA and for
the person being served,
several people said.
For everyone’s safety,
Montanez said, weap-
ons confiscation should
be required for all PFAs.
And he acknowledged the
24 hours does leave some
wiggle room, though not
much, for someone “not
in the right state of mind”
to be dangerous.
“The sooner we get the
weapons in our hands,
the better it is for every-
body involved,” he said.
Support
for change?
Tightening up the 24-
hour period to require
immediate relinquish-
ment has not been the
subject of any legisla-
tion in recent sessions in
Harrisburg.
It’s unclear whether lo-
cal elected officials would
support such a move.
Sen. Ryan Aument,
R-Landisville, and Rep.
Brett Miller, R-East
Hempfield, represent
Mountville in the state
Capitol.
In separate emails,
both called the Mount-
ville incident “tragic”
and noted the difficulties
of dealing with complex
domestic disputes.
Aument also said law-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
FILE PHOTO
Darren Hatcher, 37, used his weapon violently less than an hour after being issued a
protection from abuse order Aug. 30, Lancaster County District Attorney Craig Stedman
said. Hatcher went to his wife’s Mountville home, shown here, and pistol-whipped her, be-
fore shooting her boyfriend in the leg and fatally shooting himself, Stedman said. Some,
like those at the Lancaster County Domestic Violence Clinic, believe weapons should be
confiscated more quickly from those issued a PFA order to avoid cases such as Hatcher’s.
makers should pursue Still, she said, she would PFA law, including the
any changes that im- welcome a legislative fix possibility of a potential
prove the law to protect to make the laws stricter. proposal to change the
victims of domestic vio- One bill introduced in 24-hour relinquishment
lence, and Miller added the Legislature earlier to immediate.
that legal protections this year would make it “They characterize
for victims “need to be mandatory for defen- our efforts as running
thoughtfully pursued.” dants to relinquish their contrary to the Second
Neither legislator re- weapons within 24 Amendment, and, of
sponded to questions spe- hours, rather than rely course, our position is
cifically about whether he on a judge’s discretion. we are only looking to re-
would support tightening The bill, from Sen. Tom move firearms from the
the 24-hour rule. Killion, R-Chester Coun- hands of convicted abus-
Lancaster County ty, also would require the ers,” Kramer said. “They
District Attorney Craig surrender of weapons have been the main re-
Stedman, in a statement within 24 hours upon sisters of any efforts to
through his spokesman, conviction of a misde- tighten up firearms laws
also did not respond to a meanor crime of domes- in respect to domestic
question about whether tic violence, instead of violence.”
he believes the 24-hour the current 60 days. A request for comment
window should be de- And it would remove from the NRA Institute
creased, though he noted the legal option of allow- for Legal Action was not
it would be beneficial for ing a defendant to trans- immediately returned.
the Legislature to “al- fer weapons to a third Though Killion was un-
ways be reassessing” the party — such as a friend available for comment
PFA law. or family member — in- for this article, his chief
Stedman also said the stead of handing them of staff, Mike Stoll, said
“service of a PFA or- over to the sheriff’s office. changing the 24-hour
der can be, and often is, “The threat of a gun re- exception to immedi-
a volatile moment for maining in the communi- ate confiscation was not
everyone involved” be- ty in the hands of a close part of the discussions in
cause of the emotional associate of an offender forming the bill.
circumstances. is not acceptable,” said Still, if victims and ad-
Kramer, whose statewide vocates told them it’s
Legislation advocacy organization something that would be
supports the bill. feasible, “that’s worth a
Pfau Laney, of the local Kramer and others conversation,” Stoll said.
clinic, said the sheriff’s point to the National He said they are hop-
office in Lancaster Coun- Rifle Association and the ing for a committee vote
ty does an “amazing job” gun lobby as a primary on the legislation, Sen-
in serving PFAs and at- reason why it’s chal- ate Bill 501, in the near
taining weapons quickly. lenging to amend the future.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A7

Bicycles: Vehicular traffic laws apply

Continued from A1
After an ambulance
ride to the hospital
where he was treated for
his injuries, he got an-
other surprise: The acci-
dent was his fault.
Although many bicy-
clists would do exactly
what Brown did, he was
cited for illegally pass-
ing on the right and got
LancasterOnline’s read-
er-powered journalism
project We The People,
is yes.
That question asked,
“Are bicycle riders re-
quired to obey traffic
laws?”
Rights versus
responsibilities
Lancaster Bicycle Club,
said of bicyclists who
ride through red lights.
Hoffman, who teaches
classes on safe bicycling,
says he wishes police
were more diligent about
enforcing red-light rules
for bicyclists.
City police Lt. Bill Hick-
ey said officers use dis-
cretion when enforcing
in the United States.
In addition, bicyclists
in Pennsylvania can
treat a traffic light like a
stop sign when the light
doesn’t change because
its sensors don’t detect
the bicycle.
However, Pennsylva-
nia’s laws are not as lib-
eral as Idaho’s, which let
bicyclists treat a traffic
FILE PHOTO

A “Share the Road” sign is posted above a BicyclePA

three points on his driv- While the question rules for bicyclists, just light as a stop sign and a Route sign in the 100 block of West Orange Street. Those
ing record. has a simple answer, it like with anything else. stop sign like a yield sign. on bicycles must follow the same rules of the road as
While Brown was tak- speaks to an impression East Lampeter Town- Even though this so- motor vehicles, according to state code.
en off guard by the cita- of bicyclists as scofflaws. ship police Chief John called “Idaho stop” is
tion, it illustrates what Because of their size Bowman said ensuring not on the books, Hoff- Hoffman says the fact ARE BIKE
bicyclists might not fully and maneuverability, the safety of bicyclists man said, it is how he that cyclists often give
understand: They are re- bicycles can operate in is more important than instructs bicyclists to those rights and make OWNERS
quired to obey all traffic ways that cars can’t, such cracking down on viola- think about stop signs. it easier for vehicles to REQUIRED
laws, which in Brown’s as cruising along on the tors. “They have complied pass speaks to the un- TO REGISTER
case meant not using the shoulder or traveling on With many Plain sect with the intent of the law written rules of the road. THEIR BIKES?
shoulder to pass. sidewalks, which is per- members riding on town- by yielding,” he said. “There’s two things that
“Every person riding a missible in most cases. ship roads day and night, govern travel on the roads. Hawaii is the only state
pedalcycle upon a road- In addition, bicyclists Bowman said, the lack of Customs and One is laws — things you that requires licensing and
registration for bicycles.
way shall be granted all are sometimes bold required nighttime lights conventions can be ticketed for. Then The $15 one-time fee is put
of the rights and shall about breaking rules, or bicyclists riding more there’s customs and con- into a fund administered by
be subject to all of the such as rolling through than two abreast are the While Hoffman under- ventions,” Hoffman said. individual counties.
duties applicable to the stop signs or spinning biggest concerns. stands motorists could “We need both of those Pennsylvania doesn’t
driver of a vehicle,” the through red lights. State laws says bicy- be annoyed when bicy- to keep the traffic flowing require bicycle registration
Pennsylvania Motor Ve- “I see it all the time, and clists who violate such clists break traffic rules, smoothly and efficiently.” but allows local
hicle Code states. I just cringe at it. They laws that are applicable he thinks they could be After his crash, Brown, municipalities to require it.
Consequently, the just give everybody else a only to bicyclists, can just as peeved if bicycles who now lives in Phila- A Lancaster city ordinance
short answer to a ques- bad name,” Bill Hoffman, be fined up to $10, an asserted all their rights. delphia, said he started requires all bicycles to be
tion posed as part of advocacy director for the amount that might con- While bicyclists typi- pulling into the line of registered for a one-time
tribute to lack of cita- cally ride on the shoulder cars to wait for traffic fee of $1. To register,
tions. or to the right of travel lights because that’s the owners can simply bring
WE THE PEOPLE Bicyclists who violate lanes, Pennsylvania state letter of the law. bikes to the lobby of the
police station at 39 W.
We the People is LancasterOnline’s public-powered laws that also apply to law doesn’t require it. But because following Chestnut St.
journalism project. It gives readers control over the motorists, such as going And even though “be- the law that precisely
stories we cover. through red lights or mak- ing in the way” might made him feel like odd, City police Lt. Bill Hickey
said the registration is
Anyone can submit a question about Lancaster County ing illegal turns, can be be a common complaint he said he soon gave it up. mainly a way to return
at LancasterOnline.com/wethepeople. The newsroom subject to greater fines. motorists have about bi- “After enough people bikes to their owners if
will select questions and put them up for a public vote. cyclists, state law is clear cursed at me, I just re- they are stolen.
Reporters will investigate the most popular. ‘Middle that riding two abreast turned to riding like I “We’d much rather reunite
The following are five sample questions readers have of the road’ is allowed and that bicy- had before, although a a lost bike with its owner
submitted. clists cannot be cited for little more cautiously at than take it to a warehouse
n What are the in order of founding/ Ken McLeod, policy di- impeding traffic. lights,” Brown said. and auction it,” he said.
qualifications of fire incorporation? rector for the League of
chiefs and officers in the n Why are delinquent American Bicyclists, said
volunteer departments in Pennsylvania is “kind
Lancaster County?
n How many 501(c)3
parents not held
accountable for child
support?
of middle of the road” Worried about
when it comes to bicycle-
nonprofits in Lancaster
County do not pay
property and/or school
n What are the origins
and history of the high
related laws.
McLeod noted, though,
your 7-10 year old
school mascots for all the
taxes?
n What communities
schools in the Lancaster-
Lebanon League?
that the 4 feet of leeway
vehicles must give bicy- water heater
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A8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

REUNION

Hersheys visit gravesite of two American Indians

Massacre survivors hid on family’s farm in 1700s
TOM KNAPP
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM

More than 100 descen-

dants of Christian and
Adelheide Hershey — nee
Hirschi, from Switzer-
land via Germany — dis-
embarked from two tour
buses Friday morning
and trudged through a
cornfield near Manheim
to visit a sacred site.
They gathered at the
graves of Michael and
Mary, last surviving
members of the Cones- Julie Hershey, of Mechanicsville, Va., signs her name on a
poster as the 300th Hershey reunion visited the gravesite
toga American Indian of the last of the Conestoga American Indians.
tribe that was wiped out
in two unprovoked mas-
sacres — one in a village member these people site of the first Menno-
near Millersville, the and their horrible fate,” nite meetinghouse on
other while in protective he said. “Because these Abbeyville Road; several
custody at the Lancaster people, like them, had 17th- and 18th-century
jail on Prince Street — in great respect for nature homes near Columbia, BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Above: Barry Lee, of Phoenixville, who is a Munsee American Indian, and Barbara Christy,
1763. and all life in it, the Her- Mount Joy and Man- of Phoenixville, who is Seneca and Munsee, sing the friendship dance during a gathering
Michael and Mary sheys held the Conesto- heim; former Hershey of Hershey descendants celebrating 300 years of Hersheys in America. The group gath-
survived the attacks be- ga people with a certain farms in Lancaster, ered Friday at the gravesite of the last two Conestoga American Indians, who were shel-
cause they were living on degree of reverence.” Lititz, Gordonville and tered at a Hershey farm in Penn Township. The farm is now a Kreider farm. Below: Lee
the Hershey farm along Paradise; and the graves, holds a replica of the covenant agreement between the Delawares and William Penn.
Doe Run Road in Penn 300 years in which are preserved on
Township, Craig Stark America Kreider Dairy Farm. land, asked for forgive-
— a Hershey descendant Ties between the Kre- ness for failing the na-
and family historian — Members of the Her- iders and Hersheys go tive people because of
explained. shey family gathered back at least a century, “our past ambitions and
“They were referred to this week in Lancaster Stark said. quests.”
in family records as the and Dauphin counties Sharon Kreider Beiler, Three tribal repre-
‘children of the forest,’ ” to mark 300 years since who lives there now, sentatives — Barry Lee
Stark said. “They were, their ancestors settled in said she remembers her and Barbara Christy, of
from the very beginning, the New World. grandmother’s stories Phoenixville, and Mary-
peaceful people.” Reunion chairman about the Conestoga Ann Robins, of Willow
They built a wigwam Carl Hershey, of Landis- American Indian couple. Street — accepted the
on the farm in 1749 and ville, said cousins came As a child, she said, she plea.
lived there until their from Florida, Texas, played in the basement “You are forgiven,” Lee
deaths, he said. Minnesota, Michigan, where they hid. said. “What was done
When Christian Her- Wisconsin and the U.K. The graves are marked has been done. We can’t
shey, a reverend in the Activities began by four stones, overlaid change that. But we can he said, Milton Hershey them.”
Mennonite church, Wednesday in the town by wooden poles and move forward from now.” himself honored their The Hershey reunion
learned of the massa- bearing the name of with four cedar posts memory. ended Saturday with a
cres, he hid the couple in their most famous fore- surrounding them. A Na- First in a century “They really represent series of lectures and
his basement for nearly bear, candymaker Mil- tive American butterfly the good relationships discussions at Manor
a year to protect them ton S. Hershey. represents the transi- This is the first time between the Mennonites Church, near Mount-
from further violence, On Friday, they visited tion from the physical to in more than 100 years, and the indigenous peo- ville, Carl Hershey said.
Stark said. local landmarks that are spiritual world. Stark said, that the Her- ples” in Colonial times, For more on the Her-
“Since that time, the meaningful to their fam- During the ceremony, sheys have made a for- Stark said. “There was a shey heritage, visit chris-
Hershey family felt it ily, including the mill at family spokesman Glenn mal visit to the gravesite. real intimacy, a kinship, tianhershey.doodlekit.
was important to re- 1458 Columbia Ave.; the Hershey, of New Hol- At a gathering in 1907, that developed between com.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A9

SOWE

Charter Homes helps revitalize Lancaster neighborhood

Volunteers take to the streets to
spruce up homes, working to bring
back the once-thriving community
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
“It’s a rolling start,”
Emerson Sampaio said
of the 50 or so volunteers
who were busily spruc-
ing up part of the south-
west corner of the city,
now officially known as
SoWe.
“We rolled out the plan
a couple months ago, and
we’re already seeing the
fruits of it.”
The plan Sampaio was
referring to is a nearly
two-year study by resi-
dents on how to reverse
the downward spiral
in their once-thriving
neighborhood.
Fixing homes, one at
a time, was part of that
plan.
Employees from Char-
ter Homes took the day
off — well, the day off
from work, anyway — to
do just that.
Friday morning they
were putting their backs
into weeding, mulching,
repairing and beautify-
ing homes along West
Strawberry and West
I think the most WELLS FARGO FOUNDATION
subtle effects of this GRANT HELPS EFFORTS
is the morale boost The neighborhood association, under the umbrella of
Vine streets. this generates for our the Lancaster Housing Opportunity Program, received
a $1.15 million grant from the Wells Fargo Foundation
They came to SoWe to neighborhood. over the next five years to help with revitalization
efforts. Plans for the money include a team of bike
landscape unused back- —­Emerson Sampaio, SoWe neighborhood
ambassadors, which already has been launched, as
yards into patios and resident and board member
well as streetlights and business development.
gardens.
They came to build Michelle Fischer, an and kids.
a playhouse to delight architectural drafter for But with a new baby outside help coming in rale boost this generates
young children. the company, plans the this year, the Hankees with their encourage- for our neighborhood.
They came to fix drip- “Making a Difference were getting behind in ment toward a better “One of our missions is
ping faucets, faulty wir- Days” that Charter em- their garden — a gar- community,” Hankee to stem the tide of disin-
ing and broken stair- ployees have committed den from which they said. vestment,” said Sampaio
ways. to annually for about the share produce with their “It’s a beautiful neigh- who has a seat on the
Charter Homes Presi- last 15 years. neighbors. borhood with a lot of neighborhood board.
dent Rob Bowman was “This all started be- Volunteers were ev- potential,” said Jason “We can teach our resi-
manning a jackham- cause of a wonderful for- erywhere in their yard, Grupe, who was super- dents how to clean up
mer to take out a weedy, mer employee we had, pulling out rotten wood vising fresh plantings in their properties and the
cracked concrete curb Keith Gill, who passed from the raised garden one backyard. streets, but when the
around the soldiers me- away,” Fischer said. “He and weeding around the “I think the most sub- big players come in to
morial in the neighbor- was so kind and caring mint and herbs. tle effects of this,” Sam- serve our neighborhood,
hood, so he could replace and giving. I think he’s “I really do appreciate paio said with a wave of it makes us feel as if we
it with new brick pavers. up in heaven giving us the neighborhood com- his arm toward the busy have the support to keep
“I’ve been driving by these beautiful days to ing back together and volunteers, “is the mo- on going.”
this World War II memo- work.”
rial for 30 years,” Bow- Jared Hankee has lived
man said. in the neighborhood for
Some guys from here
gave their lives, and
we want it to be handi-
eight years with his wife
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A10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Municipal briefs
NEW HOLLAND
n What happened: Residents
had no comments at a public
hearing Sept. 5 for a plan to
reduce pollutants in three
waterways that the borough’s
stormwater impacts. The plan, to
comply with state Department
of Transportation mandates, was
available for public review since
Aug. 1.
n Why it’s important: Polluted
municipal stormwater runoff has
been found to be transported
through municipal separate storm
sewer systems known as MS4s.
Since it’s discharged without
being treated, the runoff has
resulted in pollutants from local
bodies of water affecting the
water quality of the Chesapeake
Bay and watershed.
n Details: Mark Harmon, borough
consultant for MS4 regulations
from Arro Consulting, Lititz,
explained the Department
of Environmental Protection
identified stormwater flowing into
the Conestoga River, Mill Creek and
the Chesapeake Bay as waterways
the borough needs to address
with the pollution-reduction plan.
He said the borough’s plan could
exceed the required 10-percent
reduction in the current sediment
load flowing through its storm
basis over a five-year permit period
from 2018 through 2023.
n Quotable: “The borough’s plan
accomplishes and is ahead of
DEP’s requirements. We’ve been
working on this for the past 10
years,” said Harmon. He credited
Bob Buzzard, the borough’s
streets and park maintenance
supervisor, and Dick Fulcher,
borough manager, for their help.
n Implementation: The plan will
be submitted to DEP and the
federal Environmental Protection
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Agency for review before the new
permit takes effect Jan. 1.
n Other business: Council
unanimously approved the
recommendation of police Chief
William Leighty, Mayor Wilbur
Horning and the borough police
committee for Officer Troy
Deshong to continue to serve on
the county’s Drug Task Force until
December.
—Carole Deck
LNP Correspondent
EAST HEMPFIELD
n What happened: During a
Sept. 6 meeting, supervisors
approved authorizing the
township solicitor to file a petition
in Orphans’ Court to seek relief
from a provision of Amos Herr’s
will regarding land uses for the
Amos Herr Park on Nissley Road.
n Background: The township
is planning an expansion of the
existing police building attached
to the township offices adjacent
to the park and needs to utilize a
particular lot within the park for
part of the new building footprint.
The petition is to exchange
restrictions on one parcel of park
land for restrictions on another, in
order to accommodate the police
building project. The township
has sought design services from
the architectural firm Kimmel
Bogrette for a project estimated
to cost about $3 million. In
comments Sept. 8, Township
Manager Bob Krimmel said design
work is about 90 percent finished.
n Quotable: “If we don’t build
on this location, the cost will go
up by around a million dollars.” —
Board Chairman H. Scott Russell.
n Other police business:
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Supervisors recognized police
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14 after 25 years of service. The
board also recognized new Sgt.
Jeremy Henry, who has been
promoted to the rank after serving
as a school resource officer in
Hempfield School District, and Tim
Marks, who will be the new school
resource officer.
—Justin Stoltzfus,
LNP Correspondent
WEST HEMPFIELD
n What happened: Supervisors
approved a land-use application
Sept. 5 for the Summit Living
development, subject to
conditions.
n Background: The board’s
decision followed a conditional-
use hearing Aug. 1, when
applicant Stephen Artz
proposed 48 housing units in
four buildings on 5.5 acres with
traditional village zoning near the
intersection of Marietta Pike and
Summit Drive. Several neighbors
expressed concerns about
parking, potential road flooding
and traffic; some became parties
to the hearing.
n Conditions: The developer of
Summit Living will be required to
make improvements to frontage
on Summit Drive, pay a fee-
in-lieu of parks and recreation,
install vegetation and resurface
Summit Drive after installing
sewer and water.
n Other business: Supervisors
approved a fee-in-lieu of a
traffic study for a bucket truck
repair facility proposed by
Oak Tree Development at the
southwest corner of Donnerville
and Hempland roads. Some
supervisors expressed concerns
about traffic routing.
n Municipal building update:
Supervisors heard a report on a
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new township municipal complex
at 3476 Marietta Ave. The
unattended guests and noise.
complex will replace the existing n Comment: Councilman Bruce
township building, including Ryder said that if Strasburg’s
facilities for police and fire homes were not built so close
services and is estimated to cost together he might be in favor
$8.6 million. After the meeting, of allowing short-term rentals.
Township Manager Andrew Stern
Strasburg, population 2,939, has
said the project is slated for a density per square mile that
completion May 7, 2018, and the
exceeds its population.
township has received almost
$300,000 in credits from change
n Quotable: “It’s too easy for
orders, reducing project costs.
someone to buy a property and
—Justin Stoltzfus, make money off it,” Councilman
LNP Correspondent James Rice said.
n Legislator weighs in:
State Rep. Keith Greiner, who
STRASBURG represents Strasburg, attended
BOROUGH the meeting and told council that
he is co-sponsor of a bill that is
n What happened: In response
to an ongoing debate over
to be introduced soon regarding
the revenue question related
residents renting their homes to short-term lodging. He said
on websites, Borough Council
bed-and-breakfast owners are
decided Tuesday not to change frustrated because Airbnb-type
zoning laws that regulate
lodging services are not paying
dwelling units and residential their taxes at the state level.
uses.
n What’s next: Council
n Why it’s important: For the discussed a zoning hearing to
past few months, council has be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
been discussing the issue of Sept. 18, in which Amy Keller,
short-term lodging rentals after 20 W. Main St., is requesting a
some residents received zoning special exception of the zoning
violation notices for listing ordinance to replace or substitute
their properties on the Airbnb a nonconforming use for property
website. Although Airbnbs are located at 12 W. Main St. She
not addressed in the zoning
is requesting that the existing
ordinance, Strasburg considers nonconforming duplex dwelling
them short-term rentals, which
use be substituted or replaced
are not a permitted use in the with a use that would be a
C-1 neighborhood commercial vacation rental. Keller applied for
zoning district. Council formed a the special exception after she
committee to look into the issue received a zoning violation notice
and held a special meeting in
for hosting an Airbnb at Keller’s
early September to discuss the
Historic Home, 12 W. Main St.
issue further. Council members
were originally considering
changing the zoning ordinance n Borough position: Council
but have since decided not to members agreed to send a letter
change it. to the zoning hearing board
authorizing someone from their
attorney’s office to attend the
n Trending: Services like Airbnb zoning hearing on the council’s
and VRBO are moving local
governments across the nation behalf to state that the zoning
to regulate short-term lodging application is incorrect.
because of adverse impacts —Lynn Commero
such as insufficient parking, LNP Correspondent
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A11

Municipal briefs the society, presented the

MANHEIM
TOWNSHIP
n What happened: David
Heck, president of the
Manheim Township Board
of Commissioners, swore
in “the very first full-time
firefighters” at a meeting
on Monday. They are: Fire
Rescue/EMTs Matthew
Barnes, Kurt Reinert and
Tyler Fleming.
n Comment: Fire Chief
Rick Kane said a 1998
study recommended
that the all-volunteer fire
department add full-time,
paid firefighters. “We tried
to avoid that until today,”
Kane said, as he thanked
the many volunteers who
have served in the last 30
years.
n What’s next: Kane said
two more fire rescue/EMTs
will be hired in a month
or so.
n Background: The first
three fire rescue/EMTs’
salaries will be budgeted;
the next two will be
covered by a grant.
n Monthly report: Kane
said the department
contractor hit a gas line,
causing a major leak and
evacuation of the area.
n New employee: The
board hired Joyce Sands
as executive director of the
Manheim Township Public
Library, effective Sept. 18.
Sands previously served as
director of public services
for the Lancaster Public
Library.
n Police report: Chief
Tom Rudzinski said the
department, which also
covers East Petersburg
Borough and Lancaster
Township, filed 1,319
reports in August,
including 179 crashes, for
a total of more than 9,000
calls this year, which is
more than last year. Heck
urged residents to lock
their cars, noting that
most thefts were from
unlocked cars.
n Stormwater: The
board awarded a bid
for $111,999 to Doug
Lamb Construction,
Elizabethtown, to repair
damaged street drains.
n Termites: The board
awarded a contract for
$2,273 to Terminix for
proposal.
n New sign: The board
voted to post a “Watch
Children” sign between
922 and 924 Shreiner
Ave., the new entrance to
Lancaster Country Day
School.
n Upcoming events: The
Landis Woods Outdoor
Fine Art Show will be
held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 30; the
WIOV-FM Country Music
Fest will be in Overlook
Park, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
Sunday, Oct. 8.
n Tractor-trailers and
dumpsters: Sunrise
Avenue residents Linda
Groff and Peg Porell asked
the board to consider a
new ordinance that would
not allow tractor-trailers
and dumpsters to be
parked on streets where
they limit traffic to one
lane. Heck asked township
manager Sean Molchany to
look into the matter.
n Chickens: Residents
Sara and Quentin Schmick
asked the board to allow
them to keep about eight
chickens at their home
on one acre next to a
cornfield in a residential
neighborhood without a
conditional use request
that requires a formal
hearing with a court
stenographer that must
be advertised and costs
about $2,000. Heck asked
Molchany to look into the
matter.
—Joan Kern, LNP
Correspondent
DENVER
n What happened: The
borough’s quality-of-life
ordinance is ready for a
public hearing, officials
announced Monday at
their council meeting.
n Why it’s important:
The borough has had
difficulty enforcing its
outdated property laws.
The new legislation
will regulate weeds,
parking vehicles on
grass, outdoor furniture,
waste buildup, improper
location and storage of
trash containers, animal
waste and unlicensed or
uninspected vehicles. The
ordinance would use a
process consisting of a
courtesy notice, ticket,
abatement and appeal.
n Background: Council
studied the ordinances
of other communities
Blake Daub, Mayor Rod
Redcay and Borough
and held discussions at Manager Mike Hession.
meetings prior to drafting Denver officials said
new legislation. Reinaker thoroughly
explained the data
n What’s next: Council that was gathered and
evaluated prior to making
will hold a public
the recommendation to
hearing for the proposed
ordinance at 7 p.m. on eliminate any magisterial
Monday, Sept. 25. district.
n Other business: Council n Possible outcomes:
discussed its meeting Closing the Stevens office
with President Judge of
Lancaster County Dennis
means the municipalities
within the Cocalico
E. Reinaker regarding the School District would be
proposed elimination of splintered into different
the magisterial district magisterial districts,
judge seat in Stevens,
regional leaders said.
one of four offices that
They questioned actual
would close under a
savings compared to
consolidation. Magisterial costs to the community.
district judges are the Residents in the Cocalico
state’s minor judiciary. region are already
They hear cases involving
marginalized due to lack
violations, summary
offenses, landlord/ of social services and
tenant disputes and civil public services like mass
cases with claims under transportation, officials
said. Residents can
$12,000; they also issue
warrants, set bail and address their concerns
and comments to
send misdemeanor and
Reinaker at the Lancaster
felony cases to county
County Courthouse. The
court if there is sufficient
evidence. Representatives date and place for public
from Adamstown, East hearings on the proposed
Cocalico and West elimination of the Stevens
Cocalico townships district has not been set.
and Cocalico School
District also attended. —Alice Hummer,
Representing Denver Ephrata Review
was Council President Correspondent

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A12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

INCARCERATION

Men, women rebuild after decades behind bars

Released lifers organize own re-entry program after court decision requires parole for juveniles
SAMANTHA MELAMED
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
PHILADELPHIA — In the past year,
70 men and women — all locked away
as teens — have quietly returned to the
community after decades behind bars.
They’re landing their first jobs, as
grocery store cashiers and line cooks,
addiction counselors and paralegals.
They are, in their 50s and 60s, learning
to drive, renting their first apartments,
trying to establish credit and navigating
unfamiliar relationships.
They’re encountering the mismatch
between long-held daydreams and the
hard realities of daily life.
These are the first of 517 juvenile lifers
in Pennsylvania, the largest such con-
tingent in the nation, to be resentenced
and released on parole following a Su-
preme Court decision that mandatory
life-without-parole sentences for mi-
nors are unconstitutional.
Many feel they’ve been granted both
an extraordinary privilege and a grave
responsibility: to demonstrate that it
is, in fact, safe to release many of Penn-
sylvania’s more than 5,000 lifers. So far,
not one of the 70 has violated parole.
“We understand the value of having
things in place so we don’t have the Reg-
gie McFaddens again,” said John Pace,
49, who left prison in February after 31
years. The case of Reginald McFadden
— the juvenile lifer who received clem-
ency and went on a rape and murder
spree in 1994 — effectively ceased such
commutations in Pennsylvania.
Still, it has been a more difficult path
than many imagined. They said repre-
sentatives from various re-entry orga-
nizations had visited the prisons de-
scribing services that would be available
to them.
“The ideas that they had us coming
out to didn’t exist,” said Vincent Boyd,
52, who came home in February after
36 years. He’s humble, willing to work
hard.
After earning as little as 19 cents per
hour in prison, low wages don’t faze him.
He now cleans kitchens on an overnight
shift, earning $55 a night. But housing,
employment and access to health care
remain pressing concerns.
“They weren’t ready for juvenile lifers
to come out here. If we didn’t have it on
John Pace, a former juvenile lifer, left, stands with members of the re-entry support
group he started in May after being released from prison in February at Myers Recre-
ation Center, in Philadelphia. From left to right are Pace, Jeffrey Dean, Vincent Boyd,
Charles Brown and Stacey Torrance.
our own, we didn’t receive it from any-
where else.”
So, the lifers are trying to organize
their own re-entry program. A peer-
support group, led by Pace, meets
monthly.
“I believe in self-agency,” he said.
Life after prison
Lifers who returned to Philadelphia
and agreed to speak to the Inquirer and
Daily News said the best things about
being out of prison are, well, just about
everything: trees and squirrels and birds,
parks and front porches, ice cream, soft
pretzels, bubble baths. Opening up the
refrigerator and choosing what you want
to eat. Being with family. Being alone.
Locking the door of your apartment. Un-
locking it.
But the transition has also been jar-
ring, confusing, difficult and sometimes
frightening.
There’s sticker shock, of course. Pizza
cost 50 cents a slice when Boyd was
locked up. Now, $3 seems exorbitant.
There are technological mishaps. Juve-
nile lifers have, like everybody else, dis-
covered the annoyance of the group text.
Boyd shook his head: “I can’t stand
that.”
They’re figuring out how to dress
MARGO REED/THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER VIA AP
themselves. Almost anything is better
than a prison uniform, but fashion can
be tricky.
“We’re dealing with a different genera-
tion,” Pace said. “They like a lot of tight
stuff. You gotta be thoughtful that, when
you’re buying jeans, they’re not skinny
jeans.”
‘Everyone is disconnected’
There are also more serious challeng-
es.
After decades in close confines, the
wider world can seem a scary place. It’s
hard to shake the feeling everyone’s
watching you after so many decades of
being watched. And they find it strange
that people will pass them on the street
without bothering to say hello.
“Everyone is disconnected, walking
down the street with headphones,” said
John Thompson, who is 55 and spent 37
years in prison.
He was often held in solitary as pun-
ishment for possessing weapons, which
he deemed necessary for survival. Yet,
he doesn’t think the outside world is
any safer.
Michael Twiggs, who was locked up
for 41 years, often forwards warnings he
encounters online, the type of ominous
but easily debunked missive that was
ubiquitous in the early days of email.
“I do see a lot of warnings,” he said. “I
don’t know if it’s real or fake, but I do try
to pass it on.”
Some of their fears have proven jus-
tified. Wage theft, in particular, has
plagued men who worked for weeks or
months without pay. (Joseph Baynes,
59, shrugged it off when it happened to
him. “The brother hired me sight un-
seen when I was in prison. I’m grateful
for the experience.”)
Many are not yet making a living wage,
but some are highly educated.
Pace, for one, has a bachelor’s degree
from Villanova, earned over the course
of 13 years. He’s employed as a trainer
for the Inside-Out Prison Exchange
Program and hopes to earn a master’s
degree next.
And Twiggs, 59, who for two decades
was president of the Para-Professional
Law Clinic at Graterford state prison,
is now working full-time as a paralegal
with the appeals unit of the Defender
Association of Philadelphia.
Getting back on their feet
So far, the lifers who’ve been released
after three or four decades have not
faced much public outcry.
Jennifer Storm, Pennsylvania’s of-
ficial victim advocate, expects to hear
more concerns from victims’ families as
lifers who’ve served less time come up
for resentencing.
After all, everyone who is serving a life
sentence in Pennsylvania was convicted
of murder or of felony murder — par-
ticipating in a felony in which someone
is killed.
Advocates say these men have ma-
tured and are now rehabilitated. They
just need a little help to get back on their
feet.
For many, the only people who know
just how they feel are other lifers.
“I consider them my brothers, my ex-
tended family,” Baynes said.
Baynes left prison in May after 43
years. He’s now working as a line cook
and living at a halfway house.
Life outside may be complicated, but
his approach to it is simple, almost fool-
proof: “You gotta give back. You gotta be
grateful. You gotta thank God you got a
second opportunity, and you gotta do
the right thing.”

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HEALTH CARE
Lancaster General Hospital to feature new signs
New sign commission approves illuminated signs at its inaugural meeting
TIM STUHLDREHER
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
Next year, when mo-
torists drive into Lan-
caster from the north,
they’ll see large illumi-
nated “Penn Medicine”
and “Lancaster General
Hospital” signs atop the
medical complex at 555
N. Duke St.
The signs will serve a
“public safety purpose,”
quickly and clearly
identifying the facil-
ity for patients and oth-
ers, attorney Michael
Davis of Barley Snyder,
representing Lancaster
General Health, told the
city’s new sign commis-
sion, which held its inau-
gural meeting Tuesday.
LG Health needed the
commission’s permis-
sion — which was grant-
ed — for the “Penn Medi-
cine” sign because, at 284
square feet, it exceeds
the city’s 150-square-
foot maximum size for
alphanumeric signs.
Measuring approxi-
mately 5 1/2 feet high by
50 feet long, it also in-
cludes Penn Medicine’s
shield, potentially mak-
ing it subject to a lower
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LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A13
TIM STUHLDREHER | STAFF WRITER
Illuminated letters are seen on the north facade of Lan-
caster General Hospital on Wednesday. The letters were
a dry run for signs that are to be installed next year.
Hall said. LG Health be- Lines said.
came part of the Penn The signs will be sepa-
Medicine system in 2015. rate, because Penn Med-
The signs are being put icine felt that combining
up in conjunction with them would infringe its
LANCASTER GENERAL HEALTH the hospital’s $60 mil- intellectual property
A rendering depicts new illuminated signs the organization plans to install next year at lion expansion project. rights, Davis said.
its flagship hospital at 555 N. Duke St. The signs read “Penn Medicine,” on the center They will be high enough The sign commission
tower, and “Lancaster General Hospital,” on the tower at center right. and far enough from was created this year as
Frederick Street that part of changes to Lan-
maximum of 75 square feet 9 inches high. It to- cilities, sign consultant light pollution won’t be caster’s zoning code.
feet for signs with images. tals 140 square feet, so it Ann Marie Hall said. an issue, Hall said. Previously, sign vari-
“For it to serve its pur- did not require commis- The current branding, LG Health field-tested ance requests went be-
pose ... this is the size sion action. in which Penn Medicine a sample “P” and “M” on fore the Zoning Hearing
that the letters need to It’s smaller because, is the secondary ele- the facade Wednesday, Board, but city officials
be,” Davis said. after a rebranding that ment, was an “interim” to double-check size and decided that creating a
The secondary “Lan- will occur shortly, Penn measure, designed to illumination. The full separate ordinance and
caster General Hospital” Medicine will be the introduce the Philadel- signs are to be installed board would streamline
sign will have two rows dominant brand ele- phia-based organization in the first quarter next the review and approval
of letters, each about 2 ment at LG Health’s fa- to the Lancaster market, year, spokesman John process.
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A14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 NATION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

HARVEY

Houston’s anything-goes business HOW TO HELP

n American Red Cross:

model under siege after hurricane

Critics urge stricter construction codes; builders resistant to new restrictions
CHRISTOPHER
FLAVELLE AND
DAVID WETHE
BLOOMBERG NEWS
HOUSTON — As post-
hurricane Houston dries
out, cracks are appearing.
Harvey’s floods ex-
posed the clash between
two visions: Business
leaders say the sprawl-
ing, economically vibrant
metropolis shouldn’t
change its hands-off ap-
proach to planning. En-
vironmentalists and di-
saster experts warn that
Houston is courting a re-
peat catastrophe.
In the middle are local
officials, who have said in
broad terms that they’re
willing to consider rules
and programs to protect
Houston — but haven’t
said what, or at whose ex-
pense.
“We really need a whole
Zoning question
“One of the reasons that
Houston has grown the
way it has is because of no
zoning, and it’s easy to de-
velop there,” said Tilman
Fertitta, chief executive
officer of the Houston-
based restaurant chain
Landry’s Inc. Fertitta,
who this month agreed to
ASSOCIATED PRESS
buy the NBA’s Houston
In this Aug. 29 photo, water from Addicks Reservoir Rockets for $2.2 billion,
flows into neighborhoods from floodwaters brought on
by Tropical Storm Harvey in Houston. said that common sense,
rather than rules, will dic-
tate how the city revives.
new scheme,” said Ed stake are their rebuilding “Houston is a big swamp
Emmett, the elected ad- or repair, the distribution that sits on the bayous
ministrator of Harris of tens of billions of dol- and all the creeks and all
County, which encom- lars in federal assistance the oxbows off the bayou,”
passes Houston. “Hope- and the essence of Amer- Fertitta said. “We just
fully, this will be a wake- ica’s fourth-largest city. need to be smarter. You
up call.” The next storm could don’t need to build homes
Last month, Harvey be still more destructive. next to a reservoir.”
destroyed or damaged But protection means Greg Brenneman, a pri-
about 136,000 homes in rules, and rules go against vate-equity investor, said
Harris County. Now at Houston’s ethos. that while he expected
rebuilding to start quickly,
the result wouldn’t neces-
sarily be any different.
“I don’t know that there
will be dramatic changes”
to zoning laws or regula-
tions, he told Bloomberg
Television. “Nobody had
ever seen 50 inches of rain
before. If you dumped 50
inches of rain on any city,
including New York City,
you’re going to have flood-
ing. There’s no city, how-
ever it’s governed, that
can handle that.”
Planning
strategies
But experts say there
are ways to minimize
damage. Houston would
benefit from better plan-
ning across city and
county lines, said Wesley
Highfield, a professor at
Texas A&M University
in Galveston who focuses
on environmental plan-
Call 800-REDCROSS,
text “REDCROSS” to
90999 to make a $10
donation; redcross.org.
n Catholic Charities
USA: 800-919-9338;
catholiccharitiesusa.org.
n Center for Disaster
Philanthropy:
disasterphilanthropy.
org.
n Central Pennsylvania
Blood Bank: 800-771-
0059; 717giveblood.org
for details on giving.
People with type O
blood are especially in
demand.
n Charity Navigator:
charitynavigator.org.
n Christ in
Action Ministries:
christinaction.com.
n Coalition for the
Homeless in Houston/
Harris County:
homelesshouston.org.
n Coastal Bend
Disaster Recovery
Group: coastalbendcan.
org.
n Diocese of
Harrisburg: HbgDiocese.
org/donate.
n Galveston
County Food Bank:
galvestoncounty
foodbank.org.
n Global Giving:

COMPASSIONATE Ephrata Manor ning and hazard mitiga-

tion.
On its own, Houston
Tamara Bennawit An Affordable and Worry Free Lifestyle could regulate where
Au.D., FAAA and how houses are built,
globalgiving.org; text
“HARVEY” of “IRMA” to
80100 to donate $10,
or send a check with
“Project #29357” in the
memo line for Harvey

Maria Brouse
Au.D., FAAA
No buy-in keeping them out of flood
plains and requiring that
on monthly rentals! they be higher.
Chad Berginnis, execu-
Communication and trust are two main ingredients tive director of the As-
for a successful relationship. sociation of State Flood-
You won’t find that online or in big-box stores. plain Managers, said
building homes just 4
feet above 100-year flood
You deserve the best in hearing, and we can help.
levels can cut insurance
Call Red Rose Hearing Center for premiums 75 percent,
or “Project #29723” for
Irma to Global Giving at
1110 Vermont Ave. NW,
Suite 550, Washington,
D.C. 20005.
n Greater Houston
Community Foundation
Hurricane Harvey
Relief Fund: Text
“HARVEY2017” to
91999, send a check
with “Hurricane Harvey

your free consultation! We serve you. meaning the cost can be

paid off in a few years. He
•People Focused •High Quality Care said the main objections
717.207.7464 •Happy Staff •Loving Environment come from homebuild-
442 Running Pump Rd ers.
Lancaster 99 Bethany Road, Ephrata, PA 17522 One of the toughest
questions, according to
Celebrating 18 years in the community (717) 738-4940 • (717) 738-7478 FAX
Bill Read, a former direc-
RedRoseHearing.com www.ucc-homes.org tor of the National Hur-
ricane Center, is what to
do about the tens of thou-
sands of homes already
in the 100-year flood
plain. Houston’s median
home price last year was
$230,000; buying out
a hypothetical 50,000
homes would cost $11.5
billion. Acquiring and
demolishing every dam-
aged structure would cost
more than $31 billion.
Relief Fund” in the
memo line to 5120
Woodway Drive, Suite
6000, Houston, TX
77056 or visit ghcf.org.
n Houston Food Bank:
713-547-8623, or send
a check to 535 Portwall,
Houston, TX 77029.
n Mennonite Disaster
Service: mds.
mennonite.net.
n Salvation Army:
800-725-2769;
helpsalvationarmy.org.
n Samaritan’s Purse:
samaritanspurse.org.
n Save the Children:
savethechildren.org.
n SPCA of Texas: spca.
org.
n United Methodist
Committee on Relief:
umcor.org.

Thank You
Buyouts on that scale n United Way of
are “just unthinkable,” Greater Houston:
Read said. unitedwayhouston.org.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
HURRICANE IRMA
Officials: Returning Keys residents must be self-sustaining
US Route 1 opened to Marathon Key on Saturday; officials hope to clear road all the way to Key West by this morning
FREIDA FRISARO
AND KELLI KENNEDY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI — As the dev-
astated Florida Keys
began reopening to
residents who fled Hur-
ricane Irma, officials
warned the returning is-
landers to bring enough
supplies to sustain them
for a while, because no
one yet knows when
water and power will be
fully restored.
“The Keys are not what
you left several days ago
when you evacuated.
Electricity, sewer and
water are intermittent
at best,” said Monroe
County Mayor George
Neugent during a news
conference Saturday.
Officials opened up U.S.
1 on Saturday all the way
south to Marathon for
residents, business own-
ers, disaster workers and
supply trucks. They also
announced plans to let
the same groups have
access all the way to Key
West starting at 7 a.m.
today.
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NATION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A15
Recovery efforts are check IDs to ensure only schools in the two dis-
well underway with the authorized residents tricts — which serve al-
Salvation Army planning and relief workers get most 700,000 students
to serve 5,000 barbecue through. — are still without power.
dinners Saturday night Meanwhile, officials An announcement is
in Marathon and Key said they hope to open expected this weekend.
West, marking the first government offices, In many South Florida
hot meals for many since courts and schools in the counties, school has not
Irma made landfall near- Keys on Sept. 28. been in session since
ly a week ago. Sept. 6.
Roads were being Elsewhere in The uncertainty put ad-
cleared and recovery cen- Florida ditional stress on parents
ters are being set up in ASSOCIATED PRESS
trying to return to work.
the area to help residents This photo taken Wednesday shows homes leveled by Further north in Bro- For Lori Eickleberry,
Hurricane Irma on Big Pine Key, Fla.
fill out Federal Emergen- ward and Miami-Dade 45, who owns a psychol-
cy Management Agency, Counties, students in ogy practice with two
insurance and small busi- sufficient. They encour- dents and businesses two of the nation’s larg- offices in South Florida,
ness relief paperwork. aged residents to bring owners to the southern- est school districts still it means dragging her
Even Publix was open tents, small air condi- most point remained a don’t know when they’ll 10-year-old daughter to
until 5 p.m. on Friday. tioning units, food, water challenge as authorities return to class, forcing work with her.
Officials had ago- and medications. work to keep out tour- many Florida parents to “It’s challenging, but
nized over the decision ists, gawkers, looters and juggle childcare as they we kept busy with activi-
to reopen the islands, Unforeseen others who could ham- head into a second week ties, some coloring,” said
knowing residents were difficulties per recovery efforts. of recovering from Hur- Eickelberry, of Coconut
desperate to assess the Nearly two dozen ricane Irma. Grove.
damage with their own Officials said their de- checkpoints in the hard- Miami-Dade and Bro- In some southwest
eyes, yet worried about tailed hurricane plan est hit areas will be ward counties had hoped Florida districts, classes
harsh living conditions didn’t account for some heavily staffed with law to resume operations were postponed until
for those who choose to unique challenges enforcement officers to Monday. But dozens of Sept. 25.
return. brought by Irma, which
Curfews remained in nearly wiped out parts
effect and returning resi-
dents received a clear
of the middle Keys, while
Key West remained in
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A16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LOCAL 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.
BALANESCU, Smaranda M.,
65, Lancaster, Sept. 14.
BAUMAN, Ronald R., 67,
Lancaster, Sept. 10.
BECKER, Warren S., 91,
Lititz, Sept. 9.
BELL, Doris F., 93,
Manheim, Sept. 7.
BRABSON, Michael R., 63,
Chrome, Oxford, Sept. 9.
BROSS, Edward F. Sr., 90,
Millersville, Sept. 12.
BROWN, Kathleen E., 70,
New Providence, Sept. 13.
BROWN, Michael D., 67,
Lebanon, Sept. 8.
BUCKWALTER, Robert M.,
Jr., 46, Ephrata, Sept. 10.
BURKHART, Ruth G., 94,
Ephrata, Sept. 11.
CATTELL, Franklin M., 85,
Honey Brook, Sept. 10.
CICERO, Edith J., 80,
Lancaster, Sept. 11.
COBLE, Ruth A., 70,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 7.
COOK, Albert L. Jr., 78,
Gap, Sept. 7.
COYLE, Eileen M., 92,
Manheim, Sept. 11.
COYLE, Ronald J., 74,
Lancaster, Sept. 13.
CROSSON, Janet (Gray),
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80, Maine, Aug. 28.
CRUZ-CRUZ, Francisca, 81,
Lancaster, Sept. 5.
DeGREGORIO, Shirley L.,
82, Lancaster, Sept. 7.
DO, Hoan Thi, 98,
Lancaster, Sept. 14.
EBERSOLE, Arlene (Lichty),
99, Lancaster, Sept. 9.
FARVER, Glenn G., 76,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 13.
FELSINGER, Ethel L.
(Turner), 99, Columbia,
Sept. 7.
FISCHER, Mark L., 29,
Columbia, Sept. 13.
FORREY, Daniel B., 85,
Columbia, Sept. 11.
FOULK, Susan C., 58,
Lancaster, Sept. 12.
FREDERICK, Barbara
(Bewley), 55, Orono, Maine,
Sept. 10.
FRYBARGER, Thomas A.,
59, New Holland, Aug. 3.
GOOD, Emma B., 87, Terre
Hill, Sept. 14.
GORMAN, Kristy L.
(Morrison), 48, Conestoga,
Sept. 6.
GORTON, Mary J., 86,
Lititz, Sept. 11.
GREY, Mary Ann, 92,
Lancaster, Sept. 9.
GROSH, Kathryn L.
(Lehman), 94, Palmyra,
Sept. 8.
GRUBER, Mary Jane, 78,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 8.
HADESTY, Robert A., 90,
Mill Hall, Sept. 13.
HALL, Howard W. Jr., 88,
Quarryville, Sept. 11.
HARGROVE, Frank D. Sr.,
84, Willow Street, Sept. 9.
HARTRANFT, Miriam R., 87,
Denver, Sept. 12.
HERR, Beryl M., 85,
Lancaster, Sept. 12.
HERSHEY, Joyce G., 79,
Lancaster, Sept. 12.
HESS, Norma E. (Bechtold),
94, Conestoga, Sept. 8.
HIGH, Lamar B., 38,
Robesonia, Sept. 8.
HUSTON, Gene H., 95,
Akron, Sept. 11.
JACKSON, James Henry Jr.,
66, Lancaster, Sept. 7.
JACKSON, Lawrence L., 73,
Mechanicsburg.
JONES, Rosa E., 67,
Lancaster, Sept. 10.
KEEPORT, Verna I., 99,
Lancaster, Sept. 7.
KLEMBECKI, Helen M., 91,
Manheim, Sept. 8.
KOCH, Walter F. Jr., 79,
Quarryville, Sept. 13.
KOCHMAN, Tina M. (Blatt),
50, Elizabethtown, Sept. 7.
KOPP, Dorothy E.
(Aulthouse), 95, Columbia,
Sept. 10.
KREIDER, Kathryn E.
(Yeagley), 90, Bluffton,
S.C., July 17.
KRIMES, Donald L., 68,
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Lancaster • Sept. 23, 2017 • 9AM
Chapter
Presenting
Sponsors:
Adamstown, Sept. 13.
KROFT, Virginia L.
(Bisking), 59, Wrightsville,
Sept. 6.
KULP, S. Eugene, 82, Mount
Joy, Sept. 10.
LAUCH, Bryan K., 40,
Korena, Slovenia, Sept. 6.
LEID, Janet H., infant
daughter of John A.
and Nancy S. (Horning),
Ephrata, Sept. 12.
LESHER, Charles H., 89,
Denver, Sept. 13.
LINK, Sandra L., 77, Mount
Joy, Sept. 7.
LUTTERMOSER, Helen
(Roberts), 95, Virginia
Beach, Sept. 14.
LYEE, Arabella, infant
daughter of Petra Son and
Lyee Me, Lancaster, Sept. 8.
MARTIN, Abner G., 29,
Ephrata, Sept. 7.
MARTIN, Jeffery III, 64,
Lebanon, Sept. 7.
MAY, Linda L., 72,
Lancaster, Sept. 14.
McCOURT, John C., 72,
Landisville, Sept. 6.
MEISENBACH, Cleona E.
(McBride), 86, Columbia,
Sept. 13.
MILLER, Pearl I., 92,
Lancaster, Sept. 5.
MULL, Linda S., 65,
Lancaster, Sept. 10.
MYER, Barbara (Hershey),
68, West Lawn, Sept. 6.
MYERS, Richard D., 83,
Mount Joy, Sept. 10.
OSIPOVITCH, Irene
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(Myslinski) (Fedorka), 89,
Landisville, Sept. 6.
PAGAN, Olga M., 79,
Lancaster, Sept. 10.
PARKER, Ruth E., 91, Lititz,
Sept. 12.
PERLIS, Sarah E., 64,
Columbia, Sept. 12.
PERRY, Kathy G., 68, New
Holland, Sept. 11.
PLASTINO, Dennis R. Jr.,
38, Willow Street, Sept. 9.
REED, Robert E., 88, Lititz,
Aug. 23.
REIFF, Rylan S., stillborn
son of Marvin and Mary
Alice (Martin) Reiff, Leola,
Sept. 9.
REINERT, Barbara A., 82,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 15.
RICE, Dale S., 70, Lititz,
Sept. 8.
RISBERG, Betty A., 86,
Mount Joy, Aug. 19.
RODEFFER, Barbara A., 79,
Holtwood, Sept. 7.
ROOT, Ronald C., 72,
Ephrata, Sept. 4.
RUHL, Linda J., 66,
Lancaster, Sept. 9.
SATTLER, Mary G., 92,
Millersville, Sept. 4.
SAUNDERS, Ronald A., 71,
Lancaster, Sept. 10.
SCHAUER, Mary Belle
(Thomas), 91, Lancaster,
Sept. 7.
SCHREIBER, Beatrice
(Boyce), 89, Quarryville,
Sept. 8.
SENSENIG, Larry L., 78,
Ephrata, Sept. 5.
Service
SHIRK, James W., 56,
Landisville, Sept. 7.
SHULER, Michael E., 62,
Honey Brook, Sept. 13.
SIMS, Jean S. (Brooks), 88,
Lititz, Sept. 9.
STARK, Mary E. (Hiestand),
91, Herndon, Sept. 13.
STRAUSS, Dorris A.
(Myers), 90, Lancaster,
Sept. 7.
SULLIVAN, Lorie
(Hartman), 79, Lancaster,
Sept. 3.
THOMAS, Brian E., 60,
Lampeter, Aug. 31.
TURNBULL, Sheila E., 71,
Lancaster, Sept. 11.
VAN ZANT, Janice G., 86,
Akron, Sept. 11.
WATROUS, Ralph H. II, 44,
Rheems, Sept. 10.
WEAVER, Carol A., 62, New
Holland, Sept. 8.
WEAVER, Philip M.,
Lancaster, August.
WEAVER, Theodore, 74,
Portage, Mich., Sept. 4.
WEBER, Mabel E., 91,
Shillington, Sept. 11.
WELSH, Albert C. Jr., 82,
Coatesville, Sept. 14.
WIEDER, Robert L., 84,
Mount Joy, Sept. 9.
WILLIAMS, Paul R. Sr., 86,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 9.
WILLIAMSON, Harry A.,
101, Lancaster, Sept. 12.
WOOD, Francis H., 69,
Columbia, Sept. 8.
ZIMMERMAN, Nancy A., 69,
Manheim, Sept. 12.
Social Security
Disability & SSI
Tony Hopkins
Attorney
233 N. Duke St., Lancaster, PA
517-9637
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A17

Roll call yes vote was to send the bill to

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Here’s how area members of
Congress voted on major is-
sues in the week ending Sept.
15.
House
n DEPORTATION OF ALIEN
GANG MEMBERS: Voting 233
for and 175 against, the House
on Sept. 14 passed a bill (HR
3697) that would empower
federal immigration officials to
deport aliens who belong to
alien criminal gangs, such as
MS-13, or participate in gang
activities. Burden of proof
would lie with Immigration and
Customs Enforcement, and
aliens ordered deported would
retain rights of appeal in U.S.
courts. The bill goes beyond
present law, which requires
aliens to be convicted of a
deportable offense before they
can be sent back home. The bill
defines criminal gangs in a way
that critics said is so broad that
it would violate constitutional
rights, potentially ensnaring
church groups that shelter
undocumented immigrants. A
the Senate.
Voting yes: Pat Meehan, R-7,
Lloyd Smucker, R-16
n EXEMPTION FOR RELIGIOUS
GROUPS: Voting 184 for and
220 against, the House on Sept.
14 defeated a bid by Democrats
to exempt members of religious
organizations and groups whose
primary purpose is humanitarian
from criminal-gang deportation
proceedings under HR 3697
(above). A yes vote backed the
exemption.
Voting no: Meehan, Smucker
n $416.3 BILLION SPENDING
PACKAGE: Voting 211 for and
198 against, the House on
Sept. 14 approved a package
including eight of the 12
appropriations bills that would
fund federal departments and
agencies in fiscal 2018. The
$416.3 billion measure (HR
3354) was then merged with
the four previously passed
appropriations bills for the
budget year starting Oct. 1. The
overall package would provide
$1.13 trillion in discretionary
spending for 2018, about half of
which would be nonemergency
military spending. The full
House has yet to debate a
congressional budget resolution
for 2018 and later years. But
its Budget Committee projects
total federal spending of $4.02
trillion for 2018, a figure that
includes outlays for entitlement
programs such as Medicare,
Social Security, Medicaid and
veterans’ benefits. A yes vote
was to send the bill to the
Senate.
Voting yes: Meehan, Smucker
n HURRICANE SPENDING
VS. BORDER WALL: Voting
186 for and 223 against, the
House on Sept. 14 defeated a
Democratic-sponsored bid to
increase pre-disaster spending
in HR 3354 (above) by $2.4
billion, cut the same amount
from accounts that would fund
President Trump’s proposed
wall on the southern border
and provide Immigration
and Customs Enforcement
with 10,000 more detention
beds. The Federal Emergency
Management Agency would
allocate the $2.4 billion to
programs aimed at preventing
and restoring power outages
and mitigating other types of
future hurricane damage. A yes
vote was to transfer funding
from the proposed border
wall to Federal Emergency
Management Agency storm-
mitigation accounts.
Voting no: Meehan, Smucker
Senate
n REPEAL OF 9/11 WAR
RESOLUTION: Voting 61 for and
36 against, the Senate on Sept.
13 tabled (killed) an amendment
to the 2018 military budget (HR
2810) that sought to repeal the
Authorization for Use of Military
Force enacted in September
2001 and the Iraq war resolution
enacted in October 2002.
Those measures have provided
the legal basis of U.S. military
actions in Afghanistan, the
Middle East and Africa since
9/11. The amendment would
give Congress six months to
enact an updated authority
that reflects the views of
lawmakers now in office and
gives them more responsibility
for combat operations. Backers
said that during the six-month
interval, the president would
have constitutional authority to
act quickly to protect national
security. But opponents
said that repealing but not
immediately replacing existing
war authorities would undercut
troops and allies and increase
U.S. exposure to terrorist
attacks. The underlying bill
remained in debate. A yes vote
was to kill the amendment and
retain existing war authorities.
Voting yes: Pat Toomey, R,
Robert Casey Jr., D
n KEVIN HASSETT
CONFIRMATION: Voting 81
for and 16 against, the Senate
on Sept. 12 confirmed Kevin
Hassett as chairman of the
Council of Economic Advisers,
which provides presidents
with economic advice based
on empirical research. Hassett
had been a resident scholar
since 1997 at the conservative
American Enterprise Institute
and advised the presidential
campaigns of George W. Bush
and John McCain. The nominee
drew Democratic criticism
over his advocacy of economic
deregulation. A yes vote was to
confirm Hassett.
Voting yes: Toomey, Casey Jr.
Key votes ahead
This week, the Senate will
resume work on the 2018
military budget, while the House
will be in recess.

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A18 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
SINGING THE BLUE’S PRAISES
Crayola’s new blue shade will be
called Bluetiful, the company said
following an online poll. The crayon
will be added to Crayola boxes
later this year, replacing the
U 2.16% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 2.74%
s YTD 12.68%
U 1.39% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.73%
s YTD 19.79%
U 1.58% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.08%
s YTD 11.68%
U 2.03% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.64%
s YTD 5.62%
U 2.31% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 5.44%
s YTD 5.50%

recently retired dandelion yellow

color. The winning name beat out StocksRecap
other options like Blue Moon Bliss
and Star Spangled Blue. The 259.58 61.49 39.32 45.30 64.86 72.07 22.02 5.91 -31.10 19.38
brilliant blue color was accidentally
discovered by scientists at Oregon 22,500 6,600
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
State University who were
experimenting with materials for 22,000 6,400
use in electronics. Crayola is a unit
of Hallmark Cards Inc. 21,500 6,200 $1,000 Copper suffered a massive pullback after hitting a
three-year high. Small-cap stocks were the week’s

Derby
best performer, while emerging market stocks held
21,000 6,000 onto the top spot for the year.

20,500 5,800 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week

... today is percent
20,000
Dow Jones industrials 5,600
Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
Close: 22,268.34 Close: 6,448.47
Emerging-market stocks $1,302 1.0 %
1-week change: 470.55 (2.2%) 1-week change: 88.28 (1.4%)
19,500 5,400 Technology stocks 1,266 0.2
M A M J J A S M A M J J A S
Asian stocks 1,235 0.8
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Health care stocks 1,218 1.2
European stocks 1,217 0.6
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG Copper 1,180 -5.9

22275.02 17883.56 Dow Jones industrials 22275.02 21927.79 22268.34 +470.55 +2.2 s s +12.7 |99999541 +22.9
Gold 1,154 -1.6

9763.66 7712.13 Dow Jones transportation 9562.24 9419.19 9546.25 +162.51 +1.7 s s +5.6 |99999541 +22.9 Utilities stocks 1,153 0.0
12080.68 10281.48 NYSE Comp. 12080.68 11943.47 12080.13 +192.18 +1.6 s s +9.3 |999731 +14.7 S&P 500 1,131 1.3
6464.27 5034.41 Nasdaq Comp. 6464.27 6410.71 6448.47 +88.28 +1.4 s s +19.8 |9999954321 +23.0 High-yield bonds 1,065 0.1
2500.23 2084.59 S&P 500 2500.23 2474.52 2500.23 +38.80 +1.6 s s +11.7 |9998721 +16.9 Small-cap stocks 1,060 1.9
1795.14 1475.38 S&P MidCap 1754.55 1730.19 1753.91 +34.82 +2.0 s s +5.6 |999764 +15.3 REITs 1,051 0.4
25940.45 21583.94 Wilshire 5000 25940.45 25685.55 25939.46 +403.05 +1.6 s s +10.7 |9998652 +16.6 Investment-grade bonds 1,034 -0.5
1452.09 1156.08 Russell 2000 1431.99 1400.55 1431.71 +32.29 +2.3 s s +5.5 |9998721 +16.9 Oil 929 1.6
$0 $650 $1,300

NO MORE MONKEY BUSINESS

Naruto the monkey won’t get his
day in court, but he and other
Holiday woes for toymakers? Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poor’s 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Sept. 14 AP

Is there trouble in toyland? a 7 percent increase in the prior

Indonesian macaques stands to
benefit after attorneys settled a
Heading into the holiday year, says NPD Group Inc., a 20 Best Stocks One Year
shopping season, Toys “R” Us is market research firm. That was the
copyright lawsuit with a FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
photographer whose camera
reportedly considering a biggest increase since 1999 and
COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
Naruto used to take a selfie. The bankruptcy filing as it weighs its was fueled by several blockbuster
photographer, David Slater, agreed restructuring options. Privately movies. Verso Corp VRS 5.00 -2.5 +29.5 +1730.4 ... ...
to donate 25 percent of any future held toymaker Lego is laying off But toy sales are slowing again. Altisource Asset Mgt AAMC 97.45 -2.5 +18.0 +682.2 11 ...
revenue from the selfies to charities 1,400 workers, or 8 percent of its For the first half of 2017, sales rose
Straight Path Comm STRP 179.74 -0.1 +0.6 +680.3 ... ...
dedicated to protecting crested global workforce, after reporting 3 percent. That puts more pressure
that profits and sales dropped in on the later part of the year, when PolarityTE Inc COOL 28.29 +16.9 +8.6 +665.8 ... ...
macaques in Indonesia. The photos
were taken in Sulawesi, Indonesia, the first half. And the nation’s two most toy sales occur, for the Fennec Pharmaceuticl FENC 12.00 ... ... +506.5 ... ...
in 2011 after Slater left a camera largest toy retailers, Mattel and industry to meet NPD’s estimate for Kemet Corp KEM 20.18 -1.3 -0.4 +496.1 46 ...
unattended. People for the Ethical Hasbro, reported disappointing a 4.5 percent annual increase. Yangtze River Dev YERR 16.34 -3.9 +52.3 +427.4 ... ...
Treatment of Animals sued on second-quarter results. Products related to the next “Star
Calithera Bioscience CALA 15.05 -7.4 +7.5 +401.7 dd ...
Naruto’s behalf in 2015 and sought They’re all grappling with more Wars” movie should help drive
financial control of the pictures, competition and children’s holiday sales. CryoPort Inc CYRX 9.25 +2.4 +19.4 +366.7 dd ...
which showed the monkey’s toothy increasing penchant to play with “There are so many ups and Health Ins Innov HIIQ 22.50 -24.7 -32.0 +363.2 22 ...
smile. The case raised a novel legal mobile devices. U.S. toy sales downs,” says NPD’s Juli Lennett. Esperion Therap ESPR 51.93 +3.1 +16.1 +360.6 dd ...
issue, and now that they’ve agreed rose 6 percent last year on top of “But I see a healthy industry.” EnviroStar Inc EVI 27.80 -15.9 -5.9 +351.6 cc ...
to a settlement, lawyers on both
sides asked a U.S. appeals court to Great Elm Cap Corp GECC 10.70 -2.0 -2.2 +339.6 ... 9.3
dismiss the case and throw out a Hasbro vs Mattel (2-year stock performance) Weight Watchers WTW 41.73 -1.5 -12.0 +333.6 38 ...
lower court decision that said Toy sales 60% Taseko Mines Ltd TGB 1.85 -3.6 +15.6 +320.0 ... ...
animals cannot own copyrights.
Toy sales slowing (in billions) Hasbro (HAS)
U.S. toy sales rose 6 $21 AVEO Pharmaceuticals AVEO 3.55 -6.6 +15.6 +314.5 dd ...
percent last year, 6% 40
Verastem Inc VSTM 5.41 +2.3 +70.7 +306.8 dd ...
market research firm Assembly Biosciences ASMB 30.27 +8.0 +21.7 +296.6 dd ...
NPD Group says. But 20 20
Immunmedc IMMU 11.29 -4.3 +34.1 +295.0 dd ...
that slowed to 3 7%
percent for the first half 0 Leap Therapeutics LPTX 5.74 -4.7 -4.2 +290.3 ... ...
of 2017, and Mattel 19
and Hasbro posted -20 IndustryRankings
disappointing
Mattel (MAT)
second-quarter results. 18 -40 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
’14 ’15 ’16 ’15 ’16 ’17 INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR
Sources: NPD Group Inc.; FactSet *Data through Sept. 14 Anne D’Innocenzio; Alex Nieves • AP 1. Oil & Gas 3.7 7.0 -0.0 *^$@!7632| -2.7
2. Health Care 0.5 6.2 6.5 (%!|9971 15.2
A macaque at the Ramat Gan 3. Basic Material 3.0 5.3 5.9 (%!|9997651 23.2
Safari, near Tel Aviv, Israel 4. Industrials 1.8 4.0 2.1 (%!|9997321 22.1
(AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov) LocalFunds 5. Technology 1.4 3.5 6.4 (%!|999931 27.1
DJ Total Market index 1.6 3.2 2.7 (%!|9982 16.9
$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Consumer Services 1.0 1.9 -0.7 (%!|991 13.5
FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK 7. RATING Financials 2.5 1.8 2.2 (%!|9997521 22.4
American Funds AmrcnBalA m ABALX 26.91 +0.12 +0.8 +1.4 +13.2 1 +10.1 1 HHHHH 8. Consumer Goods 1.1 1.3 -0.6 (%!|9732 8.6
9. Utilities -0.4 1.0 1.1 (%!|986531 11.5
CptWldGrIncA m CWGIX 50.95 +0.41 +1.2 +2.9 +18.7 3 +10.3 2 HHHHI
WEB USERS GRILL SAUSAGE 10. Telecommunications 3.6 -0.4 -2.9 951| -7.2
MASCOT CptlIncBldrA m CAIBX 62.65 -0.09 +0.7 +2.0 +10.8 3 +7.3 1 HHHHI
The internet spent Wednesday FdmtlInvsA x ANCFX 61.17 +0.74 +1.5 +1.6 +21.0 1 +13.8 1 HHHHI
mocking one of Denny’s mascots, GrfAmrcA m AGTHX 49.33 +0.63 +1.3 +2.3 +21.3 3 +14.5 2 HHHII Telecommunications sectors (best performers)
an anthropomorphic breakfast IncAmrcA m AMECX 23.08 +0.09 +1.1 +2.0 +11.8 4 +8.9 3 HHHHI
Fixed Line Telecomm. 3.9 -0.2 -2.9 ((^%#!7431| -8.6
sausage. They said Sausage, who InvCAmrcA x AIVSX 40.06 +0.52 +1.7 +2.7 +17.1 4 +13.1 2 HHHII
Internet Gold-Golden IGLD +11.7 +27.8 -28.5 (&#@!965421| -35.0
is long and brown and also wears a WAMtInvsA x AWSHX 43.95 +0.55 +1.7 +1.7 +18.8 1 +12.8 1 HHHHI
hat, looked less like a sausage Hc2 Holdings Inc HCHC +12.9 +11.9 -14.3 ((*@|7431 +8.6
Dodge & Cox Inc DODIX 13.90 -0.03 -0.2 +0.4 +3.0 1 +3.3 1 HHHHI
than he looked like ... say, Mr. Zayo Group Holding ZAYO +3.3 +6.7 +9.3 ((*@|87532 +23.8
IntlStk DODFX 46.38 +0.95 +2.1 +3.3 +26.6 1 +9.1 1 HHHII
Hankey from TV’s “South Park.” Alaska Commun Sys ALSK +2.8 +6.2 +3.7 ((*@|96 +32.0
Stk DODGX 195.84 +3.89 +2.0 +0.8 +22.0 1 +14.3 1 HHHHI
While that’s not the most appetizing IDT Corp IDT -0.7 +4.7 -5.8 ((*@|632 +4.3
DoubleLine TtlRetBdI DBLTX 10.75 -0.05 -0.4 +0.5 +2.3 +3.3 HHHHH
image for a restaurant’s food item, 8x8 Inc EGHT +0.4 +4.5 -6.4 ((&%#@!6421| -4.8
Denny’s said it was glad the Fidelity 500IndexPrm FUSVX 87.81 +1.41 +1.6 +1.6 +18.8 2 +13.6 1 HHHHI
GTT Communications GTT +4.0 +3.7 -5.9 ((*@|9831 +43.3
mascot was getting some attention. Contrafund FCNTX 120.68 +1.49 +1.3 +1.7 +24.0 1 +14.2 2 HHHHI
Windstream Hldgs WIN +2.0 +3.0 -55.1 9982| -71.4
Denny’s said it has no plans to Franklin Templeton IncA m FKINX 2.37 +0.02 +0.9 +1.7 +12.4 1 +6.5 1 HHHII
Telus Corp TU +1.4 +2.7 +5.6 ((*@|86421 +19.1
change Sausage, which was Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI MWTIX 10.72 -0.05 -0.4 +0.6 +1.1 4 +3.0 1 HHHHI
introduced in 2014 along with Egg, BCE Inc BCE -0.5 +1.9 +6.0 ((*@|7432 +8.7
PIMCO TtlRetIns PTTRX 10.36 -0.06 -0.5 +1.0 +3.7 1 +2.6 2 HHHHH
Pancake and Bacon mascots. Level 3 Commun LVLT +1.1 +1.3 -14.0 ((*@|7541 +9.9
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl VFIAX 231.90 +3.72 +1.6 +1.7 +18.8 2 +13.6 1 HHHHI
InTrTEAdmrl VWIUX 14.26 -0.06 -0.4 +0.4 +1.5 1 +3.0 2 HHHHI Wireless Telecomm. -2.0 -3.6 -2.9 ((*@|841 15.3
InsIdxIns VINIX 228.83 +3.67 +1.6 +1.7 +18.8 2 +13.6 1 HHHHI Intelsat SA I +17.5 +19.0 +45.5 ((*@|987654 +56.1
InsIdxInsPlus VIIIX 228.85 +3.67 +1.6 +1.7 +18.8 2 +13.7 1 HHHHI Cellcom Israel Ltd CEL -3.0 +9.5 +0.2 ((*@|874 +22.3
PrmCpAdmrl VPMAX 128.93 +2.40 +1.9 +2.9 +24.0 1 +17.6 1 HHHHH Partner Commun PTNR +0.4 +8.7 +2.4 ((*@|7421 +8.4
TtBMIdxAdmrl VBTLX 10.83 -0.06 -0.5 +0.5 +0.9 4 +2.2 3 HHHII Nortel Inv SA NTL -1.5 +7.8 +25.9 ((*@|997 +64.1
TtInSIdxAdmrl VTIAX 29.52 +0.24 +0.8 +3.4 +21.0 2 +6.8 3 HHHII pdvWireless Inc PDVW +2.1 +3.0 +25.1 ((*@|9754321 +39.0
TtInSIdxInsPlus VTPSX 118.08 +0.98 +0.8 +3.4 +21.0 2 +6.9 3 HHHII Rogers Comm B RCI -2.5 +1.4 +10.0 ((*@|876543 +28.0
TtInSIdxInv VGTSX 17.65 +0.15 +0.9 +3.4 +20.9 2 +6.8 3 HHHII Iridium Comm IRDM +2.5 +0.5 -11.0 ((*@|96541 +34.8
TtlSMIdxAdmrl VTSAX 62.60 +1.04 +1.7 +1.9 +18.7 2 +13.5 1 HHHHI America Movil ADS A AMOV +0.5 -2.0 +15.5 ((*@|99651 +62.4
TtlSMIdxIns VITSX 62.62 +1.05 +1.7 +1.9 +18.7 2 +13.5 1 HHHHI Shenandoah Telecm SHEN -1.0 -2.1 +7.2 ((*@|9641 +33.0
AP TtlSMIdxInv VTSMX 62.57 +1.04 +1.7 +1.9 +18.6 2 +13.3 2 HHHHI T-Mobile US Inc TMUS -2.5 -2.9 -3.1 ((*@|9643 +33.4
* - annualized WlngtnAdmrl VWENX 72.42 +0.76 +1.1 +1.3 +13.3 1 +9.9 1 HHHHH Globalstar Inc GSAT +11.7 -4.7 -17.3 ((*@|9743 +36.9

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 35.10 3 43.03 37.10 1.51 4.2 t t -12.8 -3.5 4 4.5 14 5.3 Merck & Co MRK 58.29 0 66.80 66.16 2.36 3.7 s s 12.4 9.1 3 11.5 17 2.8
Air Products APD 129.00 0 151.87 150.13 5.16 3.6 s s 4.4 11.6 3 15.5 23 2.5 Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 14.95 4 19.10 16.23 0.79 5.1 s s -10.0 10.3 3 10.2 19 3.9
Applied Indl Tch AIT 43.50 7 69.00 60.25 2.10 3.6 s s 1.4 31.1 2 8.3 19 1.9 PNC Financial PNC 87.04 9 133.26 128.19 6.68 5.5 s s 9.6 44.6 1 15.7 16 2.3
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 7 30.69 25.34 0.92 3.8 s t 36.7 ... 5 ... ... 0.9 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 9 40.20 39.31 -0.24 -0.6 s t 15.4 17.9 2 11.4 17 4.0
Armstrong World Inds AWI 36.38 9 50.15 48.35 -1.60 -3.2 s s 15.7 18.7 2 3.0 19 ... Patterson Cos PDCO 35.93 2 49.26 38.53 -0.84 -2.1 s t -6.1 -14.1 4 4.4 20 2.7
BB&T Corp BBT 36.80 6 49.88 44.14 0.17 0.4 t t -6.1 19.1 2 7.8 15 3.0 Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 0 23.03 22.52 -0.07 -0.3 s s 63.3 67.9 1 10.6 42 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 4.19 9 6.99 6.66 0.25 3.9 s s 28.6 54.3 1 2.7 ... 3.5 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 3.45 2 10.74 4.21 0.19 4.7 s t -49.3 -58.3 5 -31.9 11 ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 0.31 1 1.98 .46 -0.14 -22.8 t t -68.5 -72.3 5 -39.2 ... 43.2 Pfizer Inc PFE 29.83 0 35.84 35.36 1.26 3.7 s s 8.9 7.3 3 11.4 14 3.6
CNH Indl NV CNHI 6.93 0 12.13 11.66 0.28 2.5 s s 34.2 62.5 1 15.3a ... 1.0 Rite Aid Corp RAD 2.21 1 8.77 2.63 0.13 5.2 s t -68.1 -67.4 5 14.6 44 ...
Campbell Soup CPB 45.30 2 64.23 48.73 0.81 1.7 t t -19.4 -10.1 4 9.8 16 2.9 Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 5.50 3 14.32 7.65 0.02 0.3 t s -17.7 -36.6 5 -17.0 ... ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 30.37 8 45.34 41.42 2.49 6.4 s s 14.5 18.4 2 -4.2 32 1.7 Skyline Cp SKY 5.07 6 17.35 12.01 -0.69 -5.4 s s -22.2 -0.3 4 22.0 ... ...
Costco Wholesale COST 142.11 5 183.18 162.30 4.99 3.2 s t 1.4 12.1 3 13.1 28 1.2 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 60.59 9 85.20 82.15 3.22 4.1 s s 18.6 35.2 1 18.9 17 1.9
Donegal A DGICA 14.49 3 18.55 15.31 -0.21 -1.4 s t -12.4 -4.4 4 4.4 31 3.7 Tanger Factory SKT 23.06 2 40.05 24.99 0.87 3.6 s t -30.2 -31.5 5 -2.1 10 5.5
Exelon Corp EXC 29.82 9 38.78 37.61 -0.56 -1.5 t s 6.0 15.6 3 4.3 15 3.5 Tegna Inc TGNA 11.48 2 17.07 12.26 0.10 0.8 t t -10.5 -0.5 4 10.9 7 2.3
Fulton Financial FULT 14.04 6 19.90 17.45 0.65 3.9 s t -7.2 23.8 2 12.6 18 2.5 Tyson Foods TSN 55.72 6 76.93 66.87 1.48 2.3 s s 8.4 -7.9 4 33.3 14 1.3
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 5 44.54 40.24 0.19 0.5 s t 4.5 -2.9 4 2.7 ... 7.2 UGI Corp UGI 41.79 7 52.00 48.27 -0.19 -0.4 t t 4.8 8.3 3 20.9 11 2.1
Harley Davidson HOG 45.53 2 63.40 48.01 1.00 2.1 s t -17.7 -3.9 4 3.1 14 3.0 Univrsl Corp UVV 52.40 2 83.35 57.80 1.65 2.9 s t -9.3 6.7 3 7.0 44 3.7
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 73.11 5 93.50 82.88 -4.79 -5.5 t t 9.3 1.8 4 16.6 24 ... Urban Outfitters URBN 16.19 3 40.80 22.76 1.14 5.3 s s -20.1 -37.4 5 -10.5 15 ...
Hershey Company HSY 94.03 8 116.49 110.50 2.35 2.2 s t 6.8 17.7 2 11.6 25 2.4 Verizon Comm VZ 42.80 5 54.83 47.86 1.75 3.8 s s -10.3 -3.5 4 5.7 10 4.9
Intl Paper IP 43.55 9 58.95 56.23 1.45 2.6 s t 6.0 20.4 2 12.9 18 3.3 WalMart Strs WMT 65.28 0 81.99 80.38 1.50 1.9 s s 16.3 13.8 3 3.9 18 2.5
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 109.32 0 137.08 134.45 3.47 2.6 s s 16.7 16.1 3 16.8 20 2.5 Weis Mkts WMK 41.30 1 68.88 42.68 0.82 2.0 t t -36.1 -18.2 4 2.8 20 2.8
Kellogg Co K 65.06 3 78.69 68.32 -0.13 -0.2 t t -7.3 -10.0 4 9.2 17 3.2 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 5 59.99 51.66 2.08 4.2 r t -6.3 15.3 3 10.1 13 2.9
Kroger Co KR 20.41 1 36.44 21.57 0.51 2.4 t t -37.5 -29.4 5 14.6 11 2.3 Windstream Hldgs WIN 1.87 1 10.46 2.04 0.04 2.0 s t -72.2 -71.4 5 -2.8 ... 29.4
M&T Bank MTB 112.25 7 173.72 149.99 5.92 4.1 t t -4.1 32.2 1 11.6 17 2.0 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.36 6 16.97 12.35 -1.11 -8.2 s s -7.0 3.0 4 11.9 ... ...
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. *Three-year and five-year returns annualized. 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 stock’s performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A19

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

In brief
CONGO

UN: 36 Burundian
refugees killed
At least 36 Burundian refugees have
been killed in clashes with Congolese
security forces who allegedly fired in-
discriminately at protesters, the U.N.
envoy to Congo said Saturday.
Maman Sidikou said he was “deeply
shocked” at the violence. Another 117
people were wounded and one Congo-
lese officer was killed, he said in a state-
ment. Thirty-nine gravely wounded
Burundian refugees were evacuated by
helicopter to the city of Bukavu, the U.N.
peacekeeping mission in Congo said.
WAUKESHA, WIS.

Jury: Girl in stabbing

was mentally ill
A Wisconsin girl who admitted to par-
ticipating in the stabbing of a classmate
ASSOCIATED PRESS

to please horror character Slender Man
will avoid prison after a jury determined
that she was mentally ill at the time of
the attack.
People gather Saturday on the National Mall in Washington to attend a rally in support of President Donald Trump in
what organizers dubbed “The Mother of All Rallies.”
ACTIVISM

Pro-Trump rally draws hundreds

Anissa Weier trembled as the jury’s
verdict late Friday was read after a week
of testimony and some 11 hours of de-
liberations. She wasn’t available after-
ward, but her attorney said Weier was
relieved and cried following the verdict.
SPAIN
Catalan mayors for
independence vote
More than 700 mayors from Cata-
lonia met Saturday in Barcelona in a
show of strength amid pressure from
Spain’s central government not to hold
an independence referendum for the
northeastern region.
Political tensions in Spain are in-
creasing as the proposed voting date of
Oct. 1 nears. The Catalan government
has been scrambling to push forward
the vote, despite the central govern-
ment’s warnings that local municipali-
ties are not allowed to use public build-
ings for it and mayors can be legally
prosecuted for it.
PHILADELPHIA
Train derails; police
say no one hurt
Police say no injuries have been re-
ported from what they are calling a
“minor” derailment of a commuter
train in Philadelphia.
Officials said about 30 people were
aboard the Southeastern Pennsylvania
Transportation Authority train when
it derailed on the Market-Frankford el-
evated line just before 11 a.m. Saturday.
SEPTA spokesman Andrew Busch
said the train was approaching the
Spring Garden station near the Dela-
ware River at what he called “very low”
speed when there was some kind of
equipment problem. One of the cars
partially came off the rails.
Competing demonstrations, messages share spotlight in nation’s capital
ASHRAF KHALIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Organizers
had dubbed it the Mother of All Ral-
lies and hoped to bring out thou-
sands to pack the National Mall on
Saturday in support of President
Donald Trump. In the end, hun-
dreds of flag-waving demonstra-
tors made some noise in support of
the president, who was out of town
for the weekend.
The pro-Trump rally was part
of a day of diverse political dem-
onstrations in the nation’s capital
that highlighted the stark political
divisions in the United States. It
was preceded Saturday morning
by a small anti-Trump protest near
the White House, where about two
dozen people demanded tougher
action against Russian President
Vladimir Putin in retaliation for
Moscow’s interference in the 2016
U.S. election.
Wearing T-shirts that read,
“We’re not PUTIN up with this
anymore,” the demonstrators
staged a brief rally before marching
to the nearby home of the Russian
ambassador.
While the pro-Trump demon-
strators clearly outnumbered the
anti-Trump contingent, both sides
were dwarfed by the juggalos, as
supporters of the rap group Insane
Clown Posse are known. In front of
the Lincoln Memorial, about 1,500
juggalos staged an all-day rally and
concert to protest what they say is
UNITED NATIONS
If you stand for
patriotism and
freedom, this rally is
for you!
—­Organizers of the pro-Trump
demonstration
class-based discrimination by law
enforcement.
A 2011 report by the Justice De-
partment’s Gang Task Force la-
beled the juggalos, who favor ex-
tensive tattoos and outlandish face
paint, a “loosely organized hybrid
gang.” It’s the same classification
used for overtly violent gangs such
as the Bloods and the Crips.
The rap duo has developed an in-
tensely devoted fan base over the
course of a 25-year career, and its
fans claim to be a nonviolent com-
munity. Protesters chanted “fam-
ily!” as well as several obscene slo-
gans aimed at the FBI.
Organizers of the pro-Trump
demonstration had urged people to
attend by saying: “If you stand for
patriotism and freedom, this rally
is for you!”
Although far fewer people turned
out than the organizers expected,
perhaps not surprising in Washing-
ton, an overwhelmingly Democrat-
ic town, the demonstrators were
determined to show their support
for the president.
“We are here to tell the world, the
media and the Congress, not just
the Democrats but the Republicans
as well, that President Trump has
our full support and that it’s time
to drain this swamp,” one of the
speakers said from the stage as the
crowd applauded.
Trump was not in town to appre-
ciate his supporters. He was spend-
ing the weekend at his golf club
in New Jersey before attending
the U.N. General Assembly next
week.
At one point during the rally, a
group of Black Lives Matter activ-
ists appeared near the stage. But
the momentary tension was de-
fused when one of the Trump rally
organizers invited them onstage
and offered one of them a micro-
phone.
“It’s your right to say whatever
you believe, and it’s their (the
crowd’s) right to let you know what
they think about what you’re say-
ing,” the rally organizer said. “The
important thing is that everybody
has a right to speak their mind.”

Leaders face crises in N. Korea, Myanmar

MUNICH

Thousands head to
Oktoberfest Trump, France’s Macron to make 1st appearances at General Assembly
The beer is flowing again at Munich’s
fabled Oktoberfest. EDITH M. LEDERER While Trump’s speech- immediate steps to end it. meetings and side events
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Mayor Dieter Reiter inserted the tap es and meetings will be British Foreign Secretary during the ministerial
into the first keg Saturday with two UNITED NATIONS — closely followed, it will be Boris Johnson is hosting week is a high-level ses-
blows of his hammer and the cry of Facing an escalating nu- North Korea, which Sec- a closed meeting on the sion Monday on the dev-
“O’zapft is” — “It’s tapped.” clear threat from North retary-General Antonio crisis Monday, and the Or- astation caused by Hurri-
About 6 million visitors are expected Korea and the mass flight Guterres calls “the most ganization of Islamic Co- cane Irma.
to come to Munich for the 184th Okto- of minority Muslims from dangerous crisis that we operation’s contact group Several terrorism-re-
berfest, which runs through Oct. 3. Myanmar, world leaders face today,” that will be on the Rohingyas is sched- lated events are on the
gather at the United Na- most carefully watched. uled to meet Tuesday. agenda. Macron is holding
HARTFORD, CONN. tions starting Monday No official event address- Guterres said leaders a meeting Monday with
City offers cyclists to tackle these and other
tough challenges — from
ing Pyongyang’s relentless
campaign to develop nu-
would also be focusing on
a third major threat — cli-
leaders of five African na-
tions — Mali, Mauritania,
free roadside aid the spread of terrorism to
a warming planet.
clear weapons capable of
hitting the United States is
mate change. The number
of natural disasters has
Niger, Burkina Faso and
Chad — that are putting
The Hartford Business Improve- The spotlight will be on the U.N. agenda, but it nearly quadrupled, and he together a 5,000-strong
ment District offers a free roadside on U.S. President Don- is expected to be the No. 1 pointed to unprecedented force to fight the growing
assistance initiative. It is part of the or- ald Trump and France’s issue for most leaders. weather events in recent threat from extremists in
ganization’s Clean and Safe program, new leader, Emmanuel Not far behind will be weeks from Texas, Florida the vast Sahel region.
which puts “safety ambassadors” on Macron, who will both the plight of Myanmar’s and the Caribbean to Ban- A side event Wednesday
downtown streets, giving free assis- be making their first ap- Rohingya Muslims, vic- gladesh, India, Nepal and on “Preventing Terror-
tance to stranded motorists, providing pearance at the General tims of what Guterres Sierra Leone. ist Use of the Internet”
security escorts and acting as another Assembly. They will be calls a campaign of ethnic While Trump has an- will be attended by senior
set of eyes and ears for police, said Jor- joined by more than 100 cleansing that has driven nounced that the United representatives of major
dan Polon, the business district’s ex- heads of state and govern- nearly 400,000 to flee to States will pull out of the social media companies.
ecutive director. ment, including Zimba- Bangladesh in the past 2015 Paris Climate Agree- Co-hosts Britain, France
The group added bicycle assistance bwe’s President Robert three weeks. The Secu- ment, Macron will be and Italy said a global re-
in May to encourage bicycle commut- Mugabe, one of Africa’s rity Council, in its first hosting a meeting Tues- sponse is needed “to make
ing in the city and ease some the fears longest-serving leaders statement on Myanmar day to spur its implemen- the online space a hostile
associated with it, she said. who is said to be bringing a in nine years, condemned tation. And a late addition environment for terror-
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS 70-member entourage. the violence and called for to the hundreds of official ists.”
A20 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
DEMONSTRATIONS
St. Louis protesters go
to upscale malls, suburbs
ST. LOUIS (AP) — After
three hours of marching
and chanting in and near
a popular entertainment
district in the St. Louis
suburb of University
City, demonstrators pro-
testing a white St. Louis
police officer’s acquittal
in the killing of a black
man disbanded Satur-
day night with plans to
gather and demonstrate
again this afternoon in
St. Louis.
Police had maintained
a heavy presence, in-
cluding a helicopter
overhead, but never de-
ployed officers during
the peaceful march.
The quiet evening
came after Friday night’s
INVESTIGATION
UK makes ‘significant’ bomb
arrest; attack seen as imminent
GREGORY KATZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON — British
police made an apparent
breakthrough Saturday
in the race-against-time
subway bombing inves-
tigation with what they
called a “very significant”
arrest, but the country
remained on a “critical”
alert, meaning that an-
other attack is judged im-
minent.
Police arrested an
18-year-old man in the
port of Dover — the main
ferry link to France —
and then launched a
massive armed search in
the southwestern Lon-
don suburb of Sunbury
in which they evacuated
WORLD/NATION
marches, where there of first-degree murder
was sporadic vandalism in the 2011 shooting
and violence. of Anthony Lamar
Some in the group went Smith.
to Mayor Lyda Krew- A short time later, a
son’s home and broke a group demonstrated at
window and splattered Chesterfield Mall and a
paint. regional food festival. No
A heavy police con- arrests were reported at
tingent responded and any of the demonstra-
eventually broke up that tions.
group with tear gas. Anticipating more
On Saturday, a few demonstrations, con-
hundred people shouted certs Saturday by U2
slogans such as “black and Sunday by Eng-
lives matter” and “it lish singer-songwriter
is our duty to fight for
our freedom” as they
Ed Sheeran were can-
celed because the po-
marched through West lice department said it
County Center in Des wouldn’t be able to pro-
Peres to decry the judge’s vide its standard protec-
verdict Friday clearing tion for the event, orga-
ex-officer Jason Stockley nizers said.
residents, established not to speculate while the
a huge cordon and im- inquiry unfolds. Authori-
posed a no-fly zone ties would not say if they
above the property being thought the man was try-
searched. ing to flee to France on a
Police did not say that Dover ferry.
they had nabbed the man It’s clear that Britain’s
believed to have planted police and security ser-
the bomb that partially vices are still worried.
exploded on a crowded Hundreds of soldiers pa-
London subway train trolled public areas Sat-
Friday morning, but urday, freeing up police
Home Secretary Amber for the bombing inves-
Rudd and others said the tigation. Rudd said the
arrest was of major im- country’s terror threat
portance. level — which was raised
The man is being held Friday night to the high-
under the Terrorism Act est possible level — will
and has been brought to stay there until the inde-
London for questioning. pendent Joint Terrorism
His identity is a closely Analysis Center is con-
guarded secret and police vinced the threat of im-
have implored the press minent attack has eased.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rohingya Muslims, who crossed over from Myanmar into Bangladesh, prepare a
meal in the open Saturday at Taiy Khali refugee camp in Bangladesh.
REFUGEES
Bangladesh to build
camp for fleeing Rohingya
HANNAH BEECH at least 400,000 Rohing- the current settlements
NEW YORK TIMES
ya before the current have reached capacity.
BANGKOK — Bangla- exodus was provoked by The government said
desh, facing an unprec- Rohingya militants’ at- restrictions would be
edented influx of ethnic tacking Myanmar police placed on any inhabit-
Rohingya, plans to build
a vast camp to house
posts and an army base
on Aug. 25.
ants of the settlement.
Rohingya will also be
about 400,000 refugees
who have poured into
The Myanmar military
then began a campaign
barred from traveling by
vehicle in Bangladesh,
the country during the of village torchings, ex- and only those regis-
past three weeks. trajudicial killings and tered as refugees will
The settlements will gang rape, according qualify for official aid.
be built within the next to survivors and inter- “The Rohingya refu-
10 days on 2,000 acres national rights groups. gees won’t be allowed
in the Cox’s Bazar dis- Witnesses and rights to go outside the camp,”
trict near Bangladesh’s organizations have also Asaduzzaman Khan, the
border with Myanmar, accused the military of Bangladeshi minister
officials have said. Of- using helicopters to un- of home affairs, said last
ficials plan to construct leash a scorched-earth week.
14,000 shelters, each campaign, burning Ro- Bangladesh stopped
with the capacity to hold hingya villages. designating new refu-
six families, with the The United Nations gees in the early 1990s,
help of international aid described the actions forcing hundreds of
organizations and the against the Rohingya as thousands to fend for
Bangladesh military. a “textbook example of themselves by cobbling
Poor and overpopu- ethnic cleansing.” together bits of tarpau-
lated, Bangladesh is no With a record number lin and bamboo to build
haven for the Rohing- of Rohingya fleeing over makeshift homes. This
ya, a long-persecuted the border into Bangla- year, the government
Muslim minority from desh, arrivals have been even debated a plan to
Buddhist-majority forced to line the streets confine all Rohingya ref-
Myanmar. Camps were of local villages, begging ugees on a flood-prone
already overflowing with for food and water, and uninhabited island.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA STATE/NATION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A21

CALIFORNIA PA. LEGISLATURE

Lawmakers pass Budget fight gets personal, regional

‘sanctuary state’ bill
JAZMINE ULLOA
LOS ANGELES TIMES
SACRAMENTO, Ca-
lif. — California lawmak-
ers on Saturday passed
a “sanctuary state” bill
to protect immigrants
without legal residency in
the U.S., part of a broader
push by Democrats to
counter expanded depor-
tation orders under the
Trump administration.
The legislation by
Democratic Sen. Kevin
de Leon, the most far-
reaching of its kind in the
country, would limit state
and local law enforce-
ment communication
with federal immigration
authorities and prevent
officers from questioning
and holding people on im-
migration violations.
After passionate de-
bate in both houses of the
Legislature, staunch op-
position from Republican
sheriffs and threats from
Trump administration
officials against sanctu-
ary cities, Senate Bill 54
was approved Saturday
by a 27-11 vote along party
lines. But the bill sent to
Gov. Jerry Brown drasti-
cally scaled back the ver-
sion first introduced, the
result of tough negotia-
tions between Brown and
De Leon in the final weeks
of the legislative session.
The decision came
hours after a federal judge
in Chicago blocked the
Trump administration’s
move to withhold Justice
Department grant funds
to discourage so-called
sanctuary city policies.
On the Senate floor min-
utes before 2 a.m. on Sat-
urday, De Leon said the
changes were reasonable,
and reflected a powerful
compromise between law
enforcement officials and
advocates.
“These amendments
do not mean to erode the
core mission of this mea-
sure, which is to protect
hardworking families that
have contributed greatly
to our culture and the
economy,” he said. “This
is a measure that reflects
the values of who we are
as a great state.”
House, Senate GOP at odds over how to resolve $2.2B budget shortfall
MARC LEVY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG — The
feel-good bipartisan
spirit that Democratic
Gov. Tom Wolf tried to
instill last year in Penn-
sylvania’s Capitol is gone,
stomped to bits in an in-
creasingly ugly budget
stalemate.
Now, the Capitol seems
gripped by a feud that
is perhaps less partisan
than it is regional and
personal.
To a significant degree,
that feud is between the
huge Republican majori-
ties that run the House
and the Senate. It is also
inside of those majori-
ties, pitting southeastern
Pennsylvania moderates
against anti-tax conser-
vatives who hail from
much of the rest of the
state.
“There’s so many fac-
tions, just so many fac-
tions,” said Sen. Don
White, R-Indiana. “Ev-
erybody from the south-
east. It’s geographical.
It’s about commitments
made. It’s a real mess, and production, a key aim eastern Pennsylvania
I’ve never seen anything of southeastern Penn- voted with every Demo-
like it in my 17 years.” sylvania Republicans, crat against it.
Nearly three months Wolf and Democrats Minutes after the vote,
into the fiscal year, law- that Republicans from House GOP leaders
makers are grappling northern and western lashed out.
with how to resolve state Pennsylvania’s gas fields Majority Leader Dave
government’s largest have blocked for years, Reed, R-Indiana, sug-
gested to reporters that
Wolf has been an absen-
tee governor during bud-
It’s a real mess, and I’ve get negotiations.
never seen anything Appropriations Com-
mittee Chairman Stan
like it in my 17 years. Saylor, R-York, accused
—­Sen. Don White, R-Indiana
the Wolf administra-
tion of lying to lawmak-
ers about surplus cash
cash shortfall since the partly out of fear for how sitting in off-budget ac-
recession, now a pro- it would cut into their re- counts and threatening
jected $2.2 billion gap in gion’s economy. lawmakers with stopping
a $32 billion budget. Instead, the House projects.
The finger-pointing GOP muscled through a House Speaker Mike
showed Wednesday no-new-taxes plan that Turzai — who has said he
night, after House Re- differs in one key way: It was considering running
publican leaders defied would tap roughly $600 for the GOP nomination
weeks of urging by Wolf million from off-budget to challenge Wolf’s re-
and Senate leaders to accounts, including for election bid in next year’s
agree to a plan that re- public transit systems election — accused Wolf
lied, in part, on a $500 and environmental im- of overspending the state
million-plus tax package. provement projects into the deficit and inten-
An element of that favored by Democrats tionally inflating revenue
package involved impos- and moderate suburban projections last year “so
ing a new tax on Mar- Republicans. Thirteen that he could increase
cellus Shale natural gas Republicans from south- spending.”

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OBITS
A22 A22 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Paul A. Miller Lions Club. Paul loved OTHER

Eula Mae Wednesday, September

Obituaries
to play tennis, softball OBITUARIES 13, 2017 at her home.
and pickleball. He en- ON PAGES (Scott) Baber Mrs. Eula was the widow
joyed vacationing with A23, A24, A25 of Robert L. Baber, Sr.
his wife in Florida. with whom she shared
Surviving in addi- 57 years of marriage.
tion to his wife, Jeanie,
are children: Patricia
Sarah (Sally) M. Jarvis A Celebration of Life
Service will be held on
A. Glasser, Douglas residents of Willow Tuesday, September
S. Miller, husband of Valley to tutor students 19, 2017 at 11:00AM
Stacy, Bradley P. Miller, at the nearby school. She at Friendship Baptist
husband of Karen, and was past board member Church, 401 E. Market
Kevin T. Miller, husband of Demuth Foundation, St., York PA 17403 with
of Lisa; 5 grandchildren Planned Parenthood, Pastor Louis A. Butcher,
and 1 great-grandson; Lancaster Summer Jr. eulogist. A view-
and 2 sisters: Joanne Arts Festival, Friends ing will be prior to the
Reiner and Elaine of Lancaster County service from 9:00AM –
Paul A. Sellers, wife of Donald. Library, and Lancaster 11:00AM.
Miller, 84, of A Mass of Christian County Bicentennial Eula Mae (Scott) For further informa-
Lancaster, PA, Burial will be held at Committee where Baber, 84 of Harrisburg, tion please go to www.
passed away 11 AM on Tuesday, she served as editor transitioned to her bouldingmortuaryinc.
on September September 19, 2017 at of “Voice of Liberty” heavenly home on com
13, 2017 at Lancaster St. Philip the Apostle Sarah (Sally) M. newsletter. A member
General Hospital. Born Catholic Church, Jarvis, 89, of Lancaster, of the National Society Lititz, PA, passed away
in Lancaster, he was the 2111 Millersville Pike, PA, passed away on of Colonial Dames of Frederick A. on September 6, 2017 in
son of the late Joseph
and Marie (Schlager)
Lancaster, PA 17603. A Friday afternoon, America, Art class, and Amendola Rehoboth Beach, DE.
viewing will take place September 15, 2017 Hierophants. Fred is survived by
Miller. Paul was the lov- from 10-11 AM prior to at Lancaster General She is survived by her his loving wife of 39
ing husband to Regina mass. Interment will Hospital, following a fall. son, Andrew Jarvis (Liz years, Lynn (Rannalli)
“Jeanie” A. Miller. be private at the con- Born in Flushing, NY, Farmer) of Philadelphia, Amendola of Lititz,
He graduated with a venience of the fam- she was the daughter of PA, daughters: Anne PA; his daughter,
Bachelor’s degree and ily at St. Joseph New the late William Cramp, Jarvis Gerbner (John) Sarah Amendola of
taught evening classes Catholic Cemetery. In Jr. and Clarissa Smythe of Philadelphia, PA, Martinsburg, WV; and
in the business field at lieu of flowers, contri- Melcher and the wife Virginia Jarvis Whelan his sister, Christine
F&M College. A veteran, butions may be made of the late John Arthur (Richard) of Merion (Amendola) Ingram of
he served in the US to the Lebanon VA Jarvis who died in 2008. Station, PA, Sarah Porter Somerset, NJ.
Navy during the Korean Medical Center, 1700 S. Raised in Chestnut Jarvis of Bala Cynwyd, Services will be held
Conflict. Paul retired Lincoln Ave., Lebanon, Hill, PA, she was a gradu- PA, eight grandchildren on September 30, 2017
as an Administrative PA 17042. ate of Springside School, and five great-grand- in Niagara Falls, NY.
Manager with 28 years The family invites 1945, BA Sweet Briar children. She was pre- Please visit www.par-
of service from Alcoa. those that attend to College, Virginia, 1949. ceded in death by her sellfuneralhomes.com
He was manager of please dress casual in She spent her junior year grandson, Richard Q. Fr e d e r i c k A. to sign the online guest
Ridgeway Travel Agency honor of Paul. abroad from Sweet Briar Whelan, Jr. and her sis- Amendola, age 68 of register for Fred.
for 10 years. Paul was To send online con- to attend the University ter, Deborah Melcher
a charter member of dolences, please visit of St. Andrews, Scotland, Stout.
St. Philip the Apostle
Catholic Church, past
SnyderFuneralHome.com where she met her hus- Relatives and friends Quintin H. Virginia to the late
William and Matilda
president and member
band, John Jarvis.
Sally served as an
are respectfully in-
vited to Sally Jarvis’s
Reitzel Reitzel. He retired from
of the Men’s Club at St. Assistant Director of the Celebration of Life the US Navy after 32
Philip’s, and past presi- North Museum from Memorial on Saturday, years of service. Highly
dent of the Lancaster 1974-1992, where she September 23, 2017 regarded for his musi-
initiated the “Rambles” at First Presbyterian cal talent, he was the
Michael R. Barlas travel program. She was Church at 11:00 a.m. Navy Band Master
a freelance writer for the Family will receive along with the registrar
Mike, 73, of Lititz, tients, including the for the music school at
passed away on Amish, who had no Lancaster Newspapers visitors beginning at
and authored two chil- 10 a.m. Interment will Little Creek at the end
Thursday, September means of transporta- of his career while serv-
14, 2017. He had an tion to their treatment dren’s books “Little be private, in First
Plays for Little People” Presbyterian Church ing many years overseas.
8-year battle with head centers. If you are read- When he wasn’t work-
and neck cancer. Born ing this and are retired and “Fried Onions and Memorial Garden, that
Marshmallows.” John Jarvis designed ing, his focus was on his
in Homestead, PA, he or have some free time, family. He is survived by
was the son of the late a couple of hours each She was a 50-year and Sally Jarvis brought
member of First to fruition. his loving wife, Angela;
Michael T. Barlas and week, please consider children, Quintin, II
Margaret E. (Ferko) volunteering to drive. Presbyterian where she In lieu of flowers,
most recently served as Memorials in Sally’s (Robyn), Lucia (Mark),
Barlas. You can inquire at Grazia (George), Bill
He is survived by the American Cancer an Elder. name may be made
Additionally, she was to Lancaster Country (Donia), Mike (Kenia),
his wife, Joan A. (Aul) Society, 314 Good Dr., Giorgio, and Angelo
Barlas, of Lititz, to whom Lancaster, PA 17603. a chair of three mu- Day School, John
rals: West End Mural A. & Sally M. Jarvis (Julie); twelve grand-
he was married for 46 Family and friends children and seventeen
loving years; two daugh- will be received from and Grant Street Mural Scholarship Fund or
and the newly unveiled to First Presbyterian great-grandchildren.
ters, Margaret E. Barlas, 6-8PM, Wednesday, A funeral service was
MS, of St. Petersburg, September 20, 2017, student-designed mural Church, 140 E. Orange
at the Lafayette School. St., Lancaster, PA 17602. held August 25, 2017
FL, Frances M. Barlas, and 6-8PM, Thursday, at SonRise Christian
Ph.D., of Manassas, September 21, 2017, She was awarded the Please visit Sally’s
“Shining Star of North Memorial Page at Church in Virginia
VA; a son, Michael E. at the Spacht-Snyder Beach, with burial at
Barlas, MBA, his wife, Family Funeral Home, Museum” in 2013 and www.TheGroffs.com
the New Era Red Rose Rosewood Memorial
Emily (Savard) Barlas, 127 S. Broad St., Lititz, Park where full US
MA, and their son, PA 17543. A Mass of award in 1997. Virginia Beach -
She was a volunteer Military Honors were
Michael Blake Barlas, of Christian Burial will Quintin Hausman rendered. Online con-
Wilmington, NC; a sis- be celebrated at 11AM, mentor at Lafayette Reitzel, 86, passed away
School, and organized dolences may be offered
ter, Margaret A. (Barlas) Friday, September peacefully at his resi- to the family at www.
married to James Kocis, 22, 2017, at St. James dence with his family kellumfuneralhome.
of Pittsburgh; along with Catholic Church, 505 by his side. Quintin was
many nieces and neph- Woodcrest Ave., Lititz, Barbara A. loved vacationing at the
beach. born in Weston, West
com
ews.
He attended paro-
PA 17543, with the Rev.
James O’Blaney as
Krimmel Surviving Bobb y
chial schools and re- Celebrant. A viewing
are her son, Robert S. Eugene C. especially his 9 grand-
children: Evan, Noah,
Krimmel, husband of
ceived an Associate’s will be held at the church
Donna of Landisville “Gene” Moriah, Isaiah, Samuel,
Degree in Marketing from 10-11AM, prior to
from Robert Morris the Mass. Interment
and daughter, Cynthia A. Chappell Adam, Asher, Caleb
Chappell and Sofia
Krimmel of Lancaster;
Junior College in with military honors will Castaneda.
brother, Frank Hemler,
Pittsburgh. Upon dis- take place at Indiantown Besides his wife
husband of Dawn of
charge from the US Gap National Cemetery and grandchildren he
Lancaster and sisters-
Navy, he started a 42- privately and at the con- is survived by 3 chil-
in-law, Marcia Hemler
year insurance career venience of the family. dren: Matthew hus-
of Lancaster and Pat
and retired from Lititz In lieu of flowers, band of Shari Abrams
Mutual Insurance
Krimmel of Mount Joy.
contributions in Mike’s Chappell of West
Company as Director of name may be made to In addition to her hus-
Chester, Jonathan hus-
Marketing. Hospice & Community band Robert, Bobby was
band of Joanna Smoker
He enjoyed Senior Care, PO Box 4125, preceded in death by Chappell of Strasburg,
Men’s Golf, fishing, Lancaster, PA 17604 or her beloved grandson Megan wife of Felipe
Barbara “Bobb y ” Jared Laudenberg er;
wood working, travel, to the Improvement A. Krimmel, 89, for- Castaneda of Lancaster,
bicycling, and general Fund of St. James siblings, Joseph Hemler 4 sisters: Ida wife of
merly of Lancasterr, died and Louise Cheresini
relaxation. He was an Catholic Church at the Thursday, September William Kargo, Patricia
avid sports fan of the address above. and her stepmother, wife of Gary Godish,
14, 2017 at Pleasant Pauline Hemler, who Eugene C. “Gene”
Steelers, Penguins, To leave the fam- View Retirement Denise wife of Robert
raised Bobby after her Chappell, age 69 of
Pirates, and Pitt Football ily an online condo- Community. She was Viscusi all of Portage,
mother’s death. Lancaster, PA, passed
and Basketball. lence, please visit: bo rn in H an over t o PA, Carol wife of David
The Krimmel fam- away at the Lancaster Cadwallader of Sherrills
Mike became a SnyderFuneralHome. the late Joseph and General Hospital on
Third Degree Knight com. ily will receive friends Ford, NC.
Eva Lawrence Hemler. from 10 to 10:30 AM, Friday, September 15,
of Columbus in 1978 “I have fought the Bobb y w as married Funeral service will
followed by Mass cel- 2017. He was the hus- take place from the
and was a member of good fight, I have fin- to the late Robert F. band of Linda L. Jones
Council 10827 at St. ished the course, I ebrated by Rev. Peter Shivery Funeral Home,
Krimmel for 60 years I. Hahn at 10:30 AM, Chappell, with whom
James Church. He was have kept the faith.” 2 before his death in 2010. 3214 Lincoln Highway
on Friday, September he celebrated 45 years East, Paradise, PA on
also a social member of Timothy 4:7 A graduate of of marriage on January
VFW Post 1463 in Lititz. 22, 2017 at St. Leo the Tuesday, September
Lancaster Catholic High Great Catholic Church, 15th. He was born in
During the periods he School, Bobby com - 19th at 11 a.m. with a
2427 Marietta Av e., Portage, PA, son of the viewing time from 10
was considered a can- p l et e d h e r R e g i st e r e d late Clair & Dolores
cer survivor, Mike was L a n c a st e r, PA 1 76 01 . a.m. until time of ser-
Nurse studies at St. Interment will be in St. Pawloski Chappell.
a “Road-to-Recovery” vice. Pastor Bill Hake
Joseph Hospital School Joseph New Catholic He graduated from
driver for the Cancer will be officiating. There
of Nursing. Bobb y Cemetery. In lieu of California University
Society. He drove pa- will also be a viewing on
s tarted her nursing flo wers , memorial of PA and the Rhema Monday evening at the
career at St. Joseph contributions may be Bible Training Center. funeral home from 6 to
SAVE 20% OFF Accepting
New
Hospital. She went into
g eriatric nursing at
made to Hospice for All
Seasons, 280 S. Hill Dr.,
He was known as a
community Pastor as-
8 p.m. In lieu of flowers
contributions may be
Dental, Spay & Neuters Hamilton Arms and re- Grantville, PA 17028. sociated with the Life made to the American
Patients!
tired as Charge Nurse at To place a condo- Changing Center of Heart Association,
Multiple Pet Discounts • Military & Senior Discounts Exams starting Conestoga View w. Bobby Lancaster. Gene en-
at $40 lence online, please visit 610 Community Way,
Full Service Veterinary Clinic • Competitive Pricing continued to care for joyed fishing, hunting, Lancaster, PA 17603.
SnydererFuneralHo ome.com
Providing experienced service since 1983 her failing family mem mem- cooking, gardening, shiveryfuneralhome.
bers in her retirement. music, being outdoors, com
996 E Orange St. Bobby was a mem- ministering and being
Lancaster, PA
ber of St. Leo the Great around people. Most of
717-435-8035
Dr. Nasir Shah DVM
(Off St. Parking)
Catholic Church. She all Gene loved spend-
(Former owner of Willow St. Animal Hosp. & Lincoln Hwy Vet Clinic)
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ing time with his family
OBITS
LNP A23 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Obituaries
Kenneth G. Ernst
Kenneth G.
Ernst, 88, of
Lancaster, PA
passed a w a y
on Thursda y,
Sep tember 14, 20 17
a t L a n c a st e r G e n e r a l
H ospital. Born in
Lancaster, he was the
son of the late Louis
John and Lottie Mae
(Lefev er) Erns t. H e
was the husband of late
Gloria Ann (Theis) Ernst
who died in 2007 7, and he
was married to Yvonne
C. ( Warfel) Johnson
Ernst of Lancaster.
K enne th serv ed
in the US Air Force
as a Serg eant, Radar
Mechanic. His educa-
tion includes the School
District of Lancaster
(1946) and received his
Bachelors of Science
(1952) and Masters of
Science (1969) from
Millersville Universityy.
Mr. Ernst retired as a
teacher affter 33 years,
17 instructing Industrial
Arts in Lancaster and
Penn Manor School
Districts, and 16 years as
a Guidance Counselor
at Penn Manor High
School. After retiring
from public educa -
tion, he was a business
owner of Video Manor
in Lancaster.
A life-long fan of the
Philadelphia Phillies
and Eagles; Kenneth
played and coached
for several champion-
ship baseball teams in
Lancaster while serv-
ing in the Air Force. He
was an avid collector of
historical memorabilia
pertaining to Lancaster
Cityy, having authored
Charlotte
Schroll
Daugherty
Charlotte Schroll
Daugherty, 93, was
greeted in heaven by
Jesus and many fam-
ily members and
friends on Thursday,
September 14, 2017.
She died at Hospice and
Community Care in Mt.
Joy, PA.
Charlotte was the
daughter of Harlan
and Laura Landes. She
was a lifelong resident
of New Holland and
graduated from New
Holland High School.
She worked as a book-
keeper. Her last place of
employment was with
Good’s Furniture in
New Holland. The Lord
blessed her with two
daughters, Bobbi Schroll
(deceased) and Connie
Williams, New Holland.
She is survived by:
daughter Connie, three
grandchildren; Matthew
Good (Katherine Robb),
Ephrata, PA, Nicole
Martin (Chadwick),
New Holland, PA,
and Charlotte Oswald
(Bradley), New Holland,
PA. 5 great grandchil-
dren; Zoey, Cody, Taylor,
Chloe and Emma.
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGES
A24, A25
and contributed to mul-
t i p l e “ T h e L a n c a st e r
That Waas” and “I Know
a Story ” articles/sto -
ries published in the
Lancaster Newspapers.
Since 1944, Kenneth
was an active member of
Faith United Church of
Christ in Lancaster. He
was a member of mul-
tiple local and national
clubs/ organizations ,
including leadership
roles in the Millersville
Borough Council and
Jaycees. He loved play-
ing with his grand and
gre at-grandc hildren ,
loved to travel and gar-
dening.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by a
son, Robert K. (Cheryl
S.) Ernst, a twin brother,
Eugene H. married to
Gloria S. Ernst, and
a sister, Louise (Rev.
David) Mark; two grand-
children, Jason Robert
Ernst and Kristin Ann
great-grandchil-
Hall; great-grandchil
dren, Dillon and Nolan
Ernst and Chloe Hall.
Kenneth was preceded
in death by an infant
daughter, Debra Lynn
Ernst, a brotherr, Robert
L. Ernst, and two sisters,
Norma Jean and Mary
Joan Ernst.
Funeral Services will
be held on Tuesday,
September 19, 2017 at
11:00AM at the Faith
United Church of Christ,
1204 Wabank Road,
Lancaster, PA with the
Rev. John C. Rieker off--
ficiating. A Viewing will
be held at the church
on Tuesday from 10-
11:00AM. Burial will be
in Conestoga Memorial
Park. Contributions in
Kenneth’s memory may
be made to Hospice and
Community Care, PO
Box 4125, Lancaster,
PA 17604. Please visit
Ke n n e t h ’s M e m o r i a l
Page at
www.TheGroffs.com
She is also survived
by: 2 step-daughters;
Carol Foltz (Timothy),
Brownstown, PA and
Susan Daugherty,
Lancaster, PA. 4 step-
grandchildren and 13
step-great grandchil-
dren. She was preceded
in death by her par-
ents, husband Robert
N. Schroll, husband
Bernerd L. Daugherty,
daughter Bobbi Schroll,
brother Richard Landes
and son-in-law Edward
H. Williams.
Charlotte was a
long-time member of
the Evangelical United
Methodist Church in
New Holland, PA. She
enjoyed reading, was
extremely gifted at knit-
ting, enjoyed watch-
ing basketball and
rarely missed watching
a game played by her
Philadelphia Phillies!
The family would like
to invite those who knew
and loved Charlotte to
a memorial service on
Thursday, September
21 at 4:00 p.m. at the
Evangelical United
Methodist Church, 276
West Main Street, New
Holland, PA. Friends
may visit with the fam-
ily from 2:30-4:00 p.m.
prior to the memorial
service. Burial will be
a private service at the
EUM Church cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions can be
made in her mem-
ory to Hospice and
Community Care, PO
Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
17604-4125.
Arrangements were
made by Groff-High-
Eckenroth Funeral
Home, New Holland PA.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A23
Roy E. Charles was the loving compan-
Jay D. Weaver
ion of the late Jeanne
Gregor in his later years. as statistician on a re-
Roy worked for the search project, study-
former Fischer & Porter ing Macro-invertebrate
Co., Warminster, PA life in the Susquehanna
for over 45 years. He
proudly served in the
River at the Three Mile
Island atomic power
U.S. Army from 1943- plant. While on the fac-
1946 on a tug boat in the ulty at Millersville he
South Pacific. served as Director of
He is survived by the Computer Center, a
three children, Ruth member of the Judicial
wife of Joseph Py, Committee, a board
Royce E. wife of Joseph member on the col-
Hettler, Michael P. hus- lege credit union, and
band of Joyce (Cairone) Jay D. Weaver, 84, numerous other de-
Charles; 11 grandchil- died on September 1, partmental and col-
dren and 14 great- 2017 at Brethren Village, lege-wide committees.
grandchildren. He will
Lancaster. He also chaired thir-
be greatly missed by his
family and friends.
Born in Ephrata teen Master’s Papers
Twp., Lancaster Co., PA Committees. He also
A celebration of life
service will be held on April 20, 1933, he was a member of the
was the son of the late J. honorary fraternities
on Saturday, Oct. 7,
2017 at 1:00 PM at the Landis Weaver and Ada Phi Sigma Pi and Phi
S. (Horst) Weaver and Delta Kappa.
Reinholds VFW, 250
Brunners Grove Road, was married to Mary Jay researched his
Reinholds. N. (Musser) Weaver of family history and pub-
In lieu of flowers, do- Landisville, PA to whom lished his genealogy
nations in Roy’s mem- he was married to for 62 in the Pennsylvania
ory may be sent to the years. Mennonite Heritage
Roy E. Charles, 95,
passed away Friday, USO, P.O. Box 96860, In addition to his journal in 1995. For
Washington, DC 20077- loving wife, Mary, Jay many years he main-
September 15, 2017 with
family by his side. 7677 or American is survived by a daugh- tained a website where
Cancer Society, 314 ter, Ellen Weaver, a he posted his genealogi-
He was born in
Chalfont, PA and lived
Good Drive, Lancaster, son, James Weaver cal information. After
PA 17603. husband of Sherry, retiring from teaching,
in Jamison, PA most of To send the family
his life. He last resided one grandson, Joshua he began a career of
on-line condolences, Weaver, two great- writing in connection
in Reinholds, PA with please visit: www.
his daughter Ruth Py. grandsons, three sis- with that website. His
BuchFuneral.com ters, Arvilla Langsdale, writings include po-
He was the son of the
late Oscar and Alma R. Donna Foster, Elizabeth etry, hymns, devotion-
Weaver, and two broth- als, essays, and personal
(Raisner) Charles.
He was the loving ers, John Weaver, and stories. Most of these
Ronald Weaver. appeared on a page he
husband of the late
Anne R. (Stoutenburgh) Jay was a member of called his Thought for
the Lancaster Church of the Week. In 2009 these
Charles for 36 years, and
the Brethren where he materials were pub-
sang in the chancel choir. lished in a book entitled
Paul E. In addition to his
wife Ruth, he is survived He taught the Questers Footprints through the
Eckman by a son, Rev. James Bible Series and vari-
ous adult Sunday school
Forest.
Jay and Mary raised
Eckman (husband of
Margaret) of Omaha, classes. At various times, their family in the vil-
he served on the church lage of Conestoga where
NE; daughters, Susie
Smith of St. Louis, MO board and on a number he helped found the
of committees, includ- local Jaycee chapter,
and Deborah Neff (wife
ing chairing the educa- serving as secretary and
of Tom) of Lancaster,
tion commission and the later as president for
PA; 9 grandchildren and
worship commission. one year. They lived at
7 great-grandchildren.
He was a graduate of the Oaks Condominium
Also surviving are sis-
Ephrata High School and in East Lampeter Twp.
ters, Mildred Herr and
Millersville University for fifteen years prior
Betty Hanes (wife of
where he majored in to moving to Brethren
Fred) and a half-brother
Daniel Eckman (hus- mathematics educa- Village in 2008. Over the
band of Sheila). He was tion. He also received years, Jay and his wife
preceded in death by a a Master of Science de- were avid campers and
Paul E. son Robert Eckman and gree in mathematics travelers. They spent 17
Eckman, 93, a sister Arlene Moore from the University of winters in Venice, FL,
of Lancaster, Relatives and friends Illinois and did exten- where they worshipped
passed away are invited to attend sive graduate work at and sang in the choir
on September a Funeral Service at the Pennsylvania State at Trinity Presbyterian
13, 2017 at Conestoga Calvary Church, 1051 University. Church. Their travels
View Nursing and Landis Valley Rd., His teaching career included Europe, South
Rehabilitation. He was Lancaster, PA 17601, on included several years and Central America,
the loving husband Wednesday, September at West Reading High much of Canada, and
of Ruth E. (White) 20, 2017 at 2:00 PM. A School, West Reading, they visited every state
Eckman. viewing will be held at PA and at Warwick in the union at least
Born in Kinzers, PA, the church from 1:00 High School, Lititz, PA. once.
he was the son of the late PM until the time of the In 1959, he joined the A service celebrating
Jason and Eva (Kreider) service. In lieu of flow- mathematics depart- the life of Jay will be held
ment at Millersville on Saturday, September,
Eckman.
He proudly served in
ers, contributions may
be made to Hospice University, retiring 30, 2017 at 1:30PM at
the U.S. Navy 1st class & Community Care, there in 1988 with the Lancaster Church of the
during WWII. 685 Good Drive, P.O. rank of Professor of Brethren; 1601 Sunset
Paul spent 28 Box 4125, Lancaster, Mathematics Emeritus. Ave., Lancaster, PA
years with Wohlsen PA 17604-4125 or to He had several ar- 17601. A time of visita-
Construction Company the Calvary Church ticles published in tion will take place at
retiring as superinten- Missionary Fund at the mathematical journals the church from 12:30
dent. address shown above. and co-authored a text- to 1:30PM. Burial will
In his spare time, he To leave an online con- book entitled Modern be held privately and at
enjoyed hunting, play- dolence please visit: Mathematics for the convenience of the
ing golf, reading and DeBordSnyder.com Elementary Teachers. family.
spending time with his While at Millersville To leave the fam-
family. University he chaired ily online condolences,
Paul was a member of the committee that please visit
Calvary Church. (717) 394-4097 created the Computer SnyderFuneralHome.com
Science major and au-
Mildred M. She is survived by her
son, Timothy Yeager, of
thored the original
proposal for that pro-
Yeager Lancaster. She was pre- gram. He also served
ceded in death by her
son, Stephen Yeager,
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American-made lifts installed and
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of Life Memorial Service
serviced by a local professional.
at Fred F. Groff Funeral
Home, 234 W. Orange
Street, Lancaster, PA
on Saturday, September
23, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.
Mildred M. Yeager, with Pastor Dan Derk
94, of Columbia, officiating. The family
PA, passed away on will receive friends from
Thursday, September 9:30 a.m. until the time
14, 2017 at St. Anne’s of service. Interment
Retirement Community will be in Millersville Call us to
in Columbia. Born in Mennonite Cemetery.
schedule a
Lancaster, PA, she was In lieu of flowers, me-
the daughter of the morials may be sent to FREE In-Home
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Waters Anderson and Community, 3952
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OBITS
A24 A24 — SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 25, 2016
Ralph Charles David R. Terry
Adams, Jr.
Ralph Charles
Adams, Jr., “Rocket,” 90,
of New Castle, DE passed
away at Regal Heights
Rehab, Hockessin, DE,
September 9, 2017,
following a brief ill-
ness. Ralph was born
on January 4, 1927,
in Rapho Township,
Lancaster County, PA,
to the late Ralph Charles
Adams and Ellen Christ
Fry (Adams) Witmer.
Ralph attended
school in Manheim,
PA and served in the
United States Coast
Guard for several years.
He enjoyed sports,
Philadelphia Phillies,
Eagles, golf, and was an
avid bowler having had
many highlights includ-
ing 298, 299 and 300
games. He always loved
music and was often
asked to sing his favor-
ites of Frank Sinatra
and Elvis Presley at
various functions. In
addition, he was a great
dancer and shared his
love of dancing in these
last five years with his
friend/companion,
Nancy Surnan-Hargis.
Ralph will always be
remembered as a man
with a story to tell and
was an active member of
The United Methodist
Church of Atonement
and Post Cana.
Surviving are his
daughters, Dawn Marie
Massimini (Michael)
and 3 grandchildren
of MD and Chandlee
Chambers (George) and
3 grandchildren of DE,
sister, June Y. (Adams)
Smith of Manheim, PA,
3 nephews and a niece.
Preceding him in death
is his brother, Robert
Eugene Adams, and sis-
ter, J. Arlene (Smith)
Bryson.
A memorial ser-
vice will be held on
Saturday, at 2:00 PM,
September 23, 2017, at
The United Methodist
Church of Atonement,
3518 Philadelphia Pike,
Claymont, DE 19703. In
lieu of flowers, memo-
rial contributions may
be made to the Church
at the above address.
Simple, Dignified
Cremation Services
at a Much Lower Cost
717-CREMATE (273-6283)
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Coming November 2 at 8:30 The
David R. Terry, 82,
died peacefully on
Thursday, September
7, 2017. Born in
Philadelphia, Dave was
the son of Marion L.
(Steinbock) and Lewis
J. Terry. He graduated
from Germantown
High School, served
two years with the U.S.
Army Signal Corps
(one in Germany),
and graduated from
Drexel University with
a B.S. in Mechanical
Engineering in 1961.
He spent his entire
working career in the
pharmaceutical indus-
try and retired from
Wyeth-Ayerst in 1998.
He swam in high
school, was a camp coun-
selor, sang with a bar-
bershop group, coached
Little League base-
ball, loved gardening
and travel, was an avid
DIYer and Philly sports
fan. He had a passion
for solar energy and was
on Residents’ Council
and the Facilities and
Legislative Committees
at Woodcrest Villa.
Dave is survived
by his wife, Beth, son
Stephen (married
to Wendy Lutz) and
daughter Mindy (mar-
ried to Josh Witmer)
and five grandchildren:
Lindsay, Dylan, Morgan
Terry and Phoebe and
Emma Witmer. He was
preceded in death by a
sister Louise Burns and
is survived by a brother,
Theodore Terry and
two sisters, Marguerite
Terry and Jean Terry.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions can be
made to the Benevolent
Fund of Mennonite
Home Communities,
2001 Harrisburg Pike,
Lancaster 17601 (his
name in the memo line)
or a charity of your
choice.
A memorial ser-
vice will be held at
Woodcrest Villa on
October 7 at 2:00 PM.
To leave an online
condolence, please visit
DeBordSnyder.com
717-394-4097
CremationLancasterPA.com
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Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,
Obituaries
Ruth A.
Keener
Ruth A. Keener,
passed away on
September 13, 2017, in
Springfield, IL. She was
born to Esther B. and
Paul S. Nolt on July
20, 1942 in Warwick
Township, near Lititz,
PA. Her husband
Herbert W. Keener, Sr.
died in 2005.
Ruth graduated from
Warwick High School in
1960 and The Reading
Hospital School of
Nursing in 1963. For
38 years she worked in
hospitals and/or nurs-
ing homes in PA, WV,
and IL.
She was a member
of Riverton Christian
Church, Riverton, IL.
In addition to her
parents she was prede-
ceased by her stillborn
son, Phillip M. Moore,
her son Ralph M. Moore
II, an infant sister, and 2
brothers, John and Luke
Nolt.
She is survived by her
daughter, Regina Arlene
Moore Gies (Jerry); 2
step-children, Herbert
Keener, Jr. (Paula)
and Alyce A. Keener; 1
granddaughter, Brittany
M. Moore; 2 step-grand-
children; 8 siblings,
Mary Nolt, Lois Landis,
James Nolt (Maryann),
David Nolt (Ruth),
Daniel Nolt (Cindy),
Esther Boas (David)
Anna Marie Reeser
(Bob), and Miriam
Ginder (Robin); lots of
nieces, nephews, great
nieces and nephews,
and some great-great
nieces and nephews.
Ruth enjoyed com-
municating with fam-
ily and friends by vis-
its, phone calls, cards,
e-mails, and Facebook.
She liked going to
church and Bible stud-
ies and was actively in-
volved member for as
long as she was able. She
enjoyed cooking, sew-
ing, some gardening,
and the companionship
of her cats.
A viewing will be
held on Wednesday,
September 20, 2017,
from 9 to 10 AM at the
Ebenezer Evangelical
Congregational Church,
23 S. State Street,
Brownstown, PA, fol-
lowed by funeral ser-
vices at 10 AM with
Pastor Scott Phillips of-
ficiating. Interment will
take place in the Hess
Mennonite Cemetery.
Arrangements by
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., Akron/
Ephrata. Online condo-
lences can be given at
stradlingfuneralhome.
com.
Browse or leave a condolence
from your smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
Join Lisa Groff and Michele DeRosa in an informal setting
to learn why funeral pre-planning is so important for your family.
Breakfast
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A25
Gwen M. Groff
Gwen M. Groff, 62,
of New Providence,
passed away on Friday,
September 15, 2017, at
her home. She was the
beloved wife of John
Charles Groff, recently
celebrating 46 years of
marriage together.
Born in Lancaster,
she was the daughter of
Clifford G. and Anna E.
(Rineer) Aukamp.
Gwen attended
school in Solanco School
District. Over the years
she was employed at
Darrenkamp’s Market,
and she was a waitress,
most recently at Dottie’s
Snack Bar. Her main oc-
cupation was as a child-
care provider, caring for
many children over the
last 35 years.
A wonderful house-
keeper, Gwen regularly
gardened and cleaned
her home. She enjoyed
cooking and sharing
meals with families that
were in need. She was a
third-generation crafts-
person of Aukamp’s
Christmas Wreaths,
selling them throughout
eastern Pennsylvania.
Gwen’s true passion was
for her family, never
missing a family sport-
ing event, and camp-
ing with John and her
grandchildren. Gwen
and John were insepa-
rable, always together in
their daily life. She was a
great caregiver to John
over the years. To those
that knew her, Gwen
was a hard worker, and
she will be dearly missed
by all.
In addition to her
husband and parents,
she is survived by a son,
John C. (Jessica) Groff,
of Quarryville; grand-
children, Kyla and Chase
Groff; sister, Deb (Tom)
Sears, of Lancaster; and
a nephew, Dalton Sears.
She was predeceased
by a daughter, Victoria
Groff, who passed away
in 1988.
A funeral service will
be held at 11:00 a.m. on
Tuesday, September
19, 2017, at Smithville
Church of God, 595
Pennsy Road, New
Providence, PA, with a
viewing at the church
from 9:30 to 10:45.
Private interment will
take place in the adjoin-
ing church cemetery.In
lieu of flowers, please
consider a donation
in Gwen’s memory to
the American Cancer
Society, 314 Good
Drive, Lancaster, PA
17603. Arrangements
entrusted to Dewald
Funeral and Cremation
Services, Inc.,
Quarryville. Online
guestbook at
www.dewalds.com
Contact us for reservations.
717-394-5300
528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
  
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Laura M.
Dunkelberger
Laura M. (Wentzler)
Dunkelberger, 95, of
Elizabethtown, passed
away on Sunday,
September 10, 2017 at
Masonic Village. Born
in Philadelphia, she was
the daughter of the late
Raymond E. and Esther
V. (Hoerner) Wentzler.
She was widowed by her
husband, William M.
Dunkelberger, in 2009.
Laura was a gradu-
ate of York High School,
Thompson College and
York Junior College.
She then worked for
York Hospital as a medi-
cal secretary. A home-
maker, and secretary to
the family construction
business while her four
daughters were grow-
ing up, she later became
a real estate agent. As
an active member of
Christ Lutheran Church
in Elizabethtown,
she served on church
council, the steward-
ship committee and
taught second grade
Sunday school there
for many years. She
was also a member
of the Elizabethtown
Historical Society,
the Elizabeth Hughes
Society and the Order
of the Eastern Star. She
was an accomplished
pianist. She will be lov-
ingly remembered for
her quick wit and warm
heart.
She is survived by four
daughters: Jane Long
(Jesse) of Lewisberry,
Norma Dunkelberger
of Manhattan, NY,
Doris Dunkelberger
of Roebling, NJ, and
Joyce Maher (Thomas)
of Little Egg Harbor,
NJ; two granddaugh-
ters: Angela McKinney
and Kristen Figueroa;
three great-grandchil-
dren; and sister Esther
Simpson of Dallas, TX.
A Memorial Service
will be held at 11 a.m. on
September 30 at Christ
Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 125 E. High
St., Elizabethtown, PA
17022. Arrangements
have been en-
trusted to Miller-
Finkenbinder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
130 N. Market St.,
Elizabethtown. 717-367-
1543
In lieu of flowers, do-
nations may be made in
Laura’s name to Christ
Evangelical Lutheran
Church, The Elizabeth
Hughes S o c i et y ’s
Women FOR Women
Scholarship fund, or the
Elizabethtown Public
Library.
Condolences
and memories may
be shared at www.
FinkenbinderFamily.
com
Barbara Ann
Daggett
Barbara Ann Daggett,
cherished mother,
grandmother and great-
grandmother, passed
away early Friday morn-
ing, September 8, 2017
at Moravian Manor
nursing home in Lititz.
Barbara was born in
Tremont, PA, in 1929,
the daughter of Carrie
and William Adams. She
was preceded in death
by her husband Thomas
J. Daggett, Jr., two sis-
ters and three brothers.
Barb was a home-
maker and put all of her
efforts into raising her
five children. As a young
woman she worked for
Hamilton Watch Co.,
and then the WT Grant
Co. to help support her
family. When her chil-
dren began to leave
home, she put herself
through nursing school
to become an LPN. After
graduation, she worked
for Penn State Hershey
Medical Center for 22
years, a job she loved
and that brought her a
great deal of pride and
satisfaction.
Barb retired fol-
lowing a cancer diag-
nosis that she was not
expected to survive
and became active in
numerous service or-
ganizations. She loved
meeting people, his-
tory and being involved.
Barb loved a good book
and a good cup of cof-
fee. She was a tour guide
and board member of
the Historic Lancaster
Walking Tour, a mem-
ber of the Mountwaybia
Book Club, the
Republicans Women’s
Club and the League of
Women Voters.
Barb is survived by
five children, Richard
and his wife Jane, James
and his wife Audrey,
Barbara and her hus-
band Jerry, Thomas
and his wife Marty, and
Christine and her hus-
band Bruce. She is also
survived by numer-
ous grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, all
of whom she loved and
cherished.
Honoring her wishes,
there will be no ser-
vices. She was a loving,
determined mother
and friend. She touched
many hearts and will be
missed. Our apprecia-
tion goes to the wonder-
ful staff of Moravian
Manor who supported
her through the final
chapter of her life.
 and

 Preplanning Seminar
 
   atLancaster
   Country
    Club


OBITS
LNP A25 — SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Deaths Reported
Adams, Ralph Charles,
Jr.
90, of New Castle, DE.
September 9, 2017. Fer-
tig Funeral Home, 856-
478-2576
Amendola, Frederick
A.
68, husband of Lynn
(Rannalli) Amendola, of
Lititz. September 6,
2017. Parsell Funeral
Home, Inc., 302-645-
9520
Baber, Eula Mae
(Scott)
84 of Harrisburg. Sep-
tember 13, 2017. Bould-
ing Mortuary, Inc., 717-
843-2121
Barlas, Michael R.
73, husband of Joan A.
(Aul) Barlas, of Lititz.
September 14, 2017.
Spacht-Snyder Family
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-626-2317
Biever, John Albert
70, of Annville. Septem-
ber 12, 2017. Dignity
Memorial, Rohland
Funeral Home, Inc.,
717-272-6673
Chappell, Eugene C.
69, husband of Linda L.
Jones Chappell, of Lan-
caster. September 15,
2017. Shivery Funeral
Home, Inc., 717-687-
7768
Charles, Roy E.
95, of Reinholds. Sep-
tember 15, 2017. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.,
717-653-4371
Daggett, Barbara Ann
Of Moravian Manor,
Lititz. September 8,
2017. Paul L. Gravenor
Home For Funerals,
Inc., 717-733-6181
Daugherty, Charlotte
Schroll
93, of New Holland.
September 14, 2017.
Groff-High Funeral
Home, 717-354-0444
Dunkelberger, Laura
M.
95, of Elizabethtown.
September 10, 2017.
Miller-Finkenbinder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 717-367-1543
Eckman, Paul E.
93, husband of Ruth E.
(White) Eckman, of
Lancaster. September
13, 2017. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc., 717-394-
4097
Ernst, Kenneth G.
88, husband of Yvonne
C. (Warfel) Johnson
Ernst, of Lancaster.
September 14, 2017. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc., 717-394-5300
Groff, Gwen M.
62, wife of John Charles
Groff, of New Provi-
dence. September 15,
2017. Dewald Funeral
and Cremation Servic-
es, Inc., 717-786-3530
Services Today
Foulk, Susan Celeste
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 3110 Lititz Pike,
Lititz, 2:30 PM
Obituary notices are provided as
an advertising service by the Clas-
sified Advertising department of
LNP Media Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituaries
may be placed by first calling the
Obituary Coordinator at 717-295-
7875, then submitting the written
notice either by e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or by fax
(717-399-6523), Monday-Friday, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m.;
Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m.
Mount Joy
653-4371
Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor
www.BuchFuneral.com
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 A25
Obituaries
Dr. John Charles E.
Albert Biever Noll
Hagen, Brenda K.
Miller
66, wife of Samuel G.
Hagen, of Atglen. Sep- James “Jim” graduate of Warwick
High School. He played
tember 15, 2017. Shivery P. Slater football in high school
Funeral Home, Inc., and was involved in
610-593-5967 wrestling with the
Lancaster County Boys
Jarvis, Sarah M. Club as well as the Lititz
89, of Lancaster. Sep-
Recreation Center. Jim
tember 15, 2017. The
played centerfield for
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services, the Lititz Phillies.
Inc., 717-394-5300 Jim is survived
by his children: Nick
Keener, Ruth A. Slater of Ellicott City, Dr. John Albert Charles E. Noll, 87, of
75. September 13, 2017. MD and Kelly Slater Biever, 70, of Annville Rowenna, passed away
Stradling Funeral of Neffsville, PA; his passed away at home peacefully on Thursday,
Homes, Inc., 717-733- grandsons: Vincent and on Tuesday, September September 14, 2017 at
2472 Adrian as well as his sib- 12, 2017. He was born the Mennonite Home,
lings: Glenn (Linda) of in Lebanon on August Lancaster. He was the
Krimmel, Barbara A. James “Jim” P. Slater, Corwell, Cathy (Bruce) 25, 1947, a son of the husband of the late M.
89, formerly of Lancast- of Lancaster and Martha
56, left this world far late Victor P. and Lois Alice (Reisinger) Noll
er. September 14, 2017. (Jay) of Lebanon.
too soon on Thursday, S. Readinger Biever. who died in 2015. Born
Charles F. Snyder, Jr. August 24th, 2017. Born Interment will be pri- Dr. Biever was a in Ickesburg, he was the
Funeral Home & Cre-
to the late Margaret vate at the convenience graduate of Lebanon son of the late Emmett
matory, 717-560-5100 (Godfrey) and Bruce of the family. To send
Valley College and the and Sally E. (Light) Noll.
Slater in Lancaster, PA. the family online con- Penn State College Charles proudly served
Miller, Paul A. dolences, please visit
84, husband of Regina He was previously mar- of Medicine. He was his country in the US
ried to Jennifer Rhoads. SnyderFuneralHome.com
A. Miller, of Lancaster. named a Distinguished Army during the Korean
September 13, 2017. Jim spent 9 years Fellow by the American Conflict. He was a me-
Charles F. Snyder in the Army as a radio Psychiatric Association chanic for over 40 years
Funeral Home & Cre- operator and 5 years in in 2003. Dr. Biever at the former Wyeth
matory, 717-872-5041 Europe. He was a 1978 served as a consultant Labs, Inc. of Marietta.
for many local and state He enjoyed gardening,
Noll, Charles E. organizations, was a woodworking and bowl-
87, of Rowenna. Sep-
tember 14, 2017. Buch Brenda K. Miller Hagen published author and
was an accomplished
ing.
Surviving are five
Funeral Home, Inc., deck in the gorgeous
pianist. He served children, William hus-
717-653-4371 sunshine with a cup of as a member on the band of Cheryl Noll,
coffee, reading her de-
Reitzel, Quintin Haus- Board of Directors for Mount Joy, Patty wife
votionals, and watch- Compeer of Lebanon of Donald Collier, Jr.,
man ing the all the birds that
86, husband of Angela County. Most recently, Maytown, Richard
came to her feeders. Dr. Biever operated the Noll, Marietta, Vicky
Reitzel, of Virginia
Beach. Brenda is lovingly Quittie Glen Center for wife of John Hemperly,
survived by her 2 chil-
Mental Health, where New Danville, Tammy
Santiago, Carmelo A. * dren: Rana L. wife he practiced Child and Lee, Rheems; 12 grand-
74, of North Miami, FL. of Dustin R. Lunstra General Psychiatry. He children; 7 great-
September 8, 2017. of Atglen, Travis S. served his country in the grandchildren; and a
Charles F. Snyder Townsend husband U.S. Marines from 1969- brother Leon husband
Funeral Home & Cre- of Felicia Szorad of 1972. of Judy Bierbower,
matory, 717-393-9661 Lexington, KY, 3 step- John is survived Chambersburg.
Brenda K. Miller children: Jeff Hagen by children, John Relatives and friends
Slater, James “Jim” P. Hagen, age 66, of of Wallingford, PA, Adam Biever and wife are respectfully invited
56. August 24, 2017. Atglen, PA, peacefully Steven Hagen hus-
Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Danielle, Dr. Matthew to attend his funeral ser-
passed away on Friday, band of Claudia of Abraham Biever and vice at the Buch Funeral
Funeral Home & Cre- September 15, 2017 at Kennett Square, Larry
matory, 717-560-5100 wife Jana, Emily Home, 21 W. Main St.,
Jefferson University Hagen of Claymont, Elizabeth Biever; grand- Mount Joy on Tuesday
Terry, David R. Hospital in Philadelphia, DE, 7 grandchildren: children, Madeline September 19, 2017 at
82, husband of Beth surrounded by her lov- Brandon, Brynne, Victoria Biever, John 1:30 PM. Interment with
Terry. September 7, ing family. She was the Keaton, Josella, Evelyn, Michael “Jack” Biever, military honors will be
2017. DeBord Snyder wife of Samuel G. Hagen. Taylor, Courtney, 3 Sofia Mae Biever, Victor in Laurel Hill Memorial
Funeral Home & Cre- Born in Coatesville, she step-grandchildren: Rowan Biever; brother, Garden, Columbia.
matory, Inc., 717-394- was the daughter of the Grant, Caroline, Lucas, James and wife Michelle There will be a public
4097 late Ira G. and Doris J. and 3 siblings: Lester Biever; sister, Diane viewing on Tuesday at
Coates Miller. I. “Gus” husband of Biever Gottlieb and the funeral home from
Weaver, Jay D. Brenda was an active Patricia Foley Miller husband Dr. Jerome 12:30 PM until the time
84, husband of Mary N. member of the Faith of Lancaster, Jeffrey D. Gottlieb; and nieces, of the service. In lieu of
(Musser) Weaver, of Community United husband of Kay Gibson Suzanne and Noel. A flowers, contributions
Brethren Village, Lan- Methodist Church in Miller of Christiana, memorial service will be in Charles’ memory
caster. September 1, Atglen where she en- and Craig J. Miller of
2017. Charles F. Snyder, held at Quittie Glen, 417 may be sent to Hospice
joyed being the choir Coatesville, and many Reigerts Lane, Annville, & Community Care,
Jr. Funeral Home & and cantata director, nieces and nephews
Crematory, 717-560- PA 17003 on Sunday, P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster
Sunday School teacher, whom she dearly loved. September 24 at PA 17604-4125. To send
5100 youth leader, and min- Funeral service
3:00pm. Contributions the family on-line con-
Whitman, Thomas F. * istry speaker. She had will take place on may be made in John’s dolences, please visit:
75, of Lancaster. Sep- a special place in her Wednesday, September memory to Compeer www.BuchFuneral.com
tember 16, 2017. Buch heart for children and 20, at the Faith of Lebanon County, 4
Funeral Home, Inc., teaching them about Community United South Fourth Street,
717-653-4371 the love of God. Brenda Methodist Church, 332 Unit C, Lebanon, PA
was a proud graduate of Chester Street, Atglen, 17042. The Rohland
Yeager, Mildred M. Octorara High School, at 11 a.m. with Pastor Funeral Home Inc.,
94, of Columbia. Sep- Class of 1968, and loved Mark Beideman officiat- Lebanon is assisting
tember 14, 2017. The
keeping in close touch ing. Interment will be in with the arrangements.
Groffs Family Funeral with many of her dear the Glen Run cemetery. www.rohlandfh.com
& Cremation Services,
high school friends. She There will be a viewing
Inc., 717-394-5300 worked for Dr. Nicholas at the Shivery Funeral
Offer your condolences through Facebook or Twitter at
Wengrin of Honey Home, 111 Elizabeth LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
* No Obituary appears Brook for over 25 years Street, Christiana on
and Dr. George Stuppy at Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m.
Atglen Family Dentistry, and again at the church
and was blessed with
many lifelong friend-
on Wednesday from 10
a.m. until time of service.
More than a
funeral service,
ships through her work. In lieu of flowers, contri-
Saunders,
Allen
Ronald Brenda loved and adored
her family, and just
butions may be made in
Brenda’s Memory to the
it’s about
”
Charles F. Snyder spending time together church at FCUMC, 332 sharing a life.
Funeral Home & Cre- laughing, playing games Chester Street, Atglen,
matory, 414 E. King St., (she was an aggressive PA 19310. Brenda’s fam-
Lancaster, 3 PM Scrabble player), and ily would like to extend Diane Snyder DeBord
making beautiful fam- their heartfelt gratitude
The advertising department ily memories. She loved for the love, prayers,
publishes obituaries provided by spoiling her grandkids! support, and laughter.
funeral homes or crematoria, Brenda treasured the shiveryfuneralhome.
based on information provided to time she got to spend com
them by families. It does not
accept obituaries from individu- with her beautiful
Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home
als. Obituaries and related materi- friends. Brenda was full
als, submitted to LNP Media of humor and light, and 141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue
Group, Inc. may be edited for she loved to laugh. She Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603
style, policy or legal reasons, and
they become the property of LNP enjoyed sitting on the Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
Media Group, Inc. (717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
Faithfully Serving
Families For LOVE TO TRAVEL?
Do you know we offer Travel Protection Plans?
Over A Century Have you pre-planned somewhere else?
You can still purchase a Travel Protection Plan!
Offering a real choice for
affordable traditional and Enrollment is easy and affordable.
cremation service options. Plans available for $449 or $45 over
12 months for lifetime coverage.
Come see us anytime.
Jackie Adamson or Kelly Gramola Townsend
717.560.5100 | preplan@SnyderFuneralHome.com
Manheim Lititz Manheim Township | 3110 Lititz Pike | 717.560.5100
665-4341 626-2464 Millersville | 441 N. George St. | 717.872.5041
Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor Lancaster City | 414 E. King St. | 717.393.9661
Lititz - Spacht-Snyder | 127 S. Broad St. | 717.626.2317
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
A26 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

School briefs (Sept. 7). One of the few

EASTERN
LANCASTER
COUNTY
n What happened: Shared
services agreements linking
Eastern Lancaster County
and Columbia Borough
school districts for a
second school year were
presented for review to the
Elanco school board at its
Sept. 11 meeting.
n Why it’s important: In
order for the agreements
to be viable, both school
boards must take action
and vote on them.
n Quotable: “I might add
that the Columbia Borough
school board approved
the contracts unanimously
things that I remember
as superintendent with
Columbia. Under the 2017-
they have done as a 18 agreement, Hollister
board unanimously,” said will return full time to
Paul Irvin, school board Elanco after Jan 31. Shared
member. Superintendent
Bob Hollister responded,
technology, business
and human resources
“It shows we are making services agreements will
progress.” continue over a three-
year period and produce
about $280,000 in annual
n Agreements: When
it came time to renew revenue for Elanco. There
agreements, Elanco is a 90-day advance notice
school board members clause included in each
decided they did not agreement if Columbia
want to share Hollister decides to terminate one of
the agreements.
n Background: The
uniqueness of the current
partnership — shared
superintendent, business
manager and technology
director by one district
— is the first of its kind
in the state, said Elanco
Chief of Finance and
Operations Keith Ramsey
in an email. The original
shared services agreement,
including technology,
began in the summer of
2016 with Hollister acting
as the superintendent of
costs, as required by the
Pennsylvania Department
of Education, for a new
middle school. Grace
Strittmatter cast the only
negative vote.
n What’s next: A public
hearing on the project will
be held in the auditorium
of the middle school, 5134
School Road, at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 10. To speak
at the hearing, call the
district office at 717-735-
3215 by noon, Thursday,
Oct. 5. A 32-page booklet
detailing the project is

Alzheimer’s Disease
record for both schools.
When Columbia lost its
business manager in
October, Ramsey took
attached to the Sept. 14
agenda on the district
website.

and Dementia
over the district’s business
administration.
n Discussion: Ramsey
presented the agreements
to the board and
n Details: The middle
school was built in 1968
for a maximum of 600
students. Today it has 915
students. Ten teachers
travel to classrooms on

ARE YOU AT RISK?

announced that they
do contain an annual
automatic escalating cost
clause of about 3 percent.
Hollister said that initially
school board President
Glenn Yoder and Vice
President Rodney Jones
According to a new study by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine met with school solicitor
Jeffrey Litts to “flesh out”
and the National Institute on Aging, men and women with hearing loss are the documents. Each
district’s solicitor then
much more likely to develop dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. People with passed the agreements
severe hearing loss, the study shows, were 5 more times likely to develop back and forth to finalize.
dementia than those with normal hearing. n What’s next: The Elanco
school board will vote
on the shared services
Have you noticed a change in your agreement at their 7 p.m.
meeting on Sept. 18 in
Community Hall.
mobile carts. Multiple
classes are held in the
auditorium, and some
classes are held in closets.
n Opposition: Resident
Leo Rosenberger,
representing Our School
Board Political Action
Committee, read aloud at
the meeting a letter he
sent to the board Aug. 8
requesting that the public
be allowed to vote on the
middle school project in
a special referendum on
the November election
ballot. No one on the board
responded to Rosenberger
at the meeting, and he said
no one has responded to

ability to remember? —Ann Marie Steele,

LNP Correspondent
his letter.

“The more hearing loss you have, the greater the likelihood of
developing dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. Hearing aids could HEMPFIELD
delay or prevent dementia by improving the patient’s hearing.” n What happened:
About 50 residents
-2011 Study by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the National Institute on Aging on Tuesday packed a
school board meeting
IS IT TIME FOR A HEARING TEST?
to protest a contract
approved in 2015 that
allows Verizon to construct
TAKE THIS QUIZ TO FIND OUT... a cell phone tower
adjacent to Rohrerstown
Elementary School, with
Y N a $24,000-a-year lease.
Twenty-three residents
Do you feel that people mumble or do not speak clearly? spoke about potential
health hazards of the
tower; eight of them were
Do you turn up the TV up louder than others need to? students.
n Background:
Rosenberger, a certified
public accountant, is
running for a seat on the
school board on a slate
of six candidates who all
oppose the new school.
n In other business: The
board reviewed 11 issues
that it will vote on at the
regular board meeting
Thursday, Sept. 25. They
include an agreement with
the Manheim Township
Board of Commissioners to
include two representatives
from the district to serve
with five residents on
the Parks and Recreation
Board.

n Background: Over the n Summer food service

Do family or friends get frustrated when you ask them to repeat last two months, residents
themselves? have expressed many
concerns about potential
radiation and its effects
Do you have trouble understanding the voices of women and on younger bodies. The
small children when they are speaking? school board has drafted
a letter to Verizon with a
response deadline of Sept.
Is it hard to follow the conversation in noisy places like parties, 21, asking for data and
crowded restaurants or family get-togethers? requesting delay of the
project until questions are
answered.
If you’ve answered “Yes” to any one of these questions, there’s good news!
Miracle-Ear can help! Don’t wait another moment. Call us today. n Public comment: “I’m
asking that we get creative
and see what options
program: James Dierolf,
director of food services,
reviewed the program,
which began last year,
serving 1,285 meals at
Bucher Elementary and
expanding this year
to serve 3,446 meals,
an average of 124 per
day, at Bucher and Neff
elementary schools and
the middle school. “There’s
a need in the community,”
Dierolf said. “We’re looking
to expand next year.”
—Joan Kern,

FREE PUBLIC SERVICE

we have to protect our LNP Correspondent
children.” —Dawn Rupert;
“The science is just not
there to determine that it’s
safe.” — Craig Irwin; “There
PENN MANOR
3 Days Only! All of the tests are FREE! are so many documented
studies that show harm.” n What happened:
— Carly Smith. Superintendent Mike
Your hearing will be electronically

Free 2 for
Leichliter outlined three
goals for the new school
tested* and you will be shown how n Board response: After
year when the board met
extensive discussion,
your hearing compares to normal the board agreed to Sept. 5.

$
995*
hearing. contact an expert about
the potential for video- n Academic goal:
Your ears will be examined with

Free
conferencing to answer Leichliter will review
a video otoscope* to determine if questions about safety, current and past
Receive 2 AudioTone TM
while keeping in touch programs and placement/
your hearing problem may just be Pro CIC Hearing Aids with Verizon to get the performance data
excess wax. company’s response to the for kindergarten
at $995 for a limited letter, which will be posted students in the district

Free
In-store demonstration of the time only. on the district’s website. to develop a plan for
kindergarten readiness.
newest Miracle-Ear technology so *Limit one coupon offer per patient at the promotional
He will hold meetings
price during event dates only. Not valid with any other n Timeline: East
you can hear the improvement for discount or offer. Does not apply to prior purchases. Hempfield Township with 10 principals, the
yourself! Fits up to a 35 db loss. Offer expires 9/22/17. zoning board approved district’s Parent Teacher

“ ”
a new application for the
cell tower project Aug.
Hearing loss, left untreated, can lead to serious 21 because the zoning
board’s approval in 2015
problems such as loneliness and isolation. had expired, according to
Jon Beck, East Hempfield
director of development
services. As of Thursday,
Verizon had not yet
requested permits, and
construction cannot
start until the township
has reviewed permits.
Verizon attorney James
Strong of McNees Wallace
and Nurick said he is
not authorized to speak
with the media. Verizon
declined to provide a
timeline for the project
when contacted Thursday.
1547 Manheim Pike 240 North 7th St. Willow Street —Justin Stoltzfus,
Lancaster Suite 100 Professional Building LNP Correspondent
Akron 226 Willow Valley
717-293-0888
717-859-4944 Lakes Drive, Suite E
Willow Street MANHEIM
717-464-4490 TOWNSHIP
n What happened: The
www.miracle-ear.com/locations/lancaster-pa school board approved
a resolution to allow
maximum project and
*Our hearing test and video otoscopic inspection are always free. Hearing test is an audiometric test to determine proper amplification needs only. These are not
medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor. building construction
Organization and
Pre-K Group to discuss
recommendations and to
form a budget.
n Community relations
goal: The superintendent
will investigate contracting
with a professional sports
marketing firm as a
revenue source. He will
hold committee meetings
to explore the idea of an
athletic marketing plan.
n Co-curricular goal:
Leichliter will maximize
the relationship the school
district has with parent-
run organizations, such as
booster groups.
n Other business: Thomas
Fluke was appointed
maintenance and custodial
manager at a salary of
$63,000. Fluke has nine
years of experience
working in school systems,
and his last position was
with Central York School
District.
—Nicole Matthews,
LNP Correspondent
Living
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 717-291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster

B ALSO INSIDE: FOOD, HEALTH & BOOKS

All communities, including Lancaster County, were touched by the war, which is being
revisited in a PBS documentary that debuts tonight. This special section includes the

THE

VIETNAM
stories of some of those local residents whose lives were forever changed by it.

WAR

NICK UT | ASSOCIATED PRESS

In this still from the PBS documentary “The Vietnam War,” a Huey helicopter heads skyward after dropping off U.S. troops in a field. The photograph was taken
by Nick Ut, who won a 1973 Pulitzer Prize for his photograph of a naked 9-year-old girl running toward the camera from a napalm attack.

3 5 7 8 9
VETERAN RESETTLEMENT PROTESTER CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR IN MEMORIAM
INSIDE He survived; A Vietnamese Led to a life Nonmilitary service County residents
his brother didn’t family’s journey of activism in war-torn country who died in Vietnam

Vietnam was an epic, incomprehensible tragedy.

We wanted to make it comprehensible.
Lynn Novick,

HUMAN STORY
Filmmaker

A
Filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick talk about their decision to tell the history
of this divisive war through the perspectives of those most affected by it
JANE HOLAHAN

T
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM VIDEO
en years ago, when Ken Burns and n Go to
LancasterOnline and
Lynn Novick finished “The War,” watch a clip of “The
their documentary about World War Vietnam War.”
II, they knew what had to come next.
Vietnam.
“We always knew it was a subject we wanted
to tackle one day, and we thought we had the SHARE YOUR
wherewithal to do it,” Novick says. MEMORIES
“The Vietnam War: A Film by Ken Burns & WITH US
Lynn Novick” — an 18 hour, 10-part documen- n We want to know
tary — begins at 8 p.m. tonight on PBS and con- your thoughts and
tinues through Thursday, Sept. 28. memories about
A decade in the making, the documentary fea- the Vietnam War.
tures interviews with 79 people, including U.S. Send emails to
military personnel, family members of those Jon Ferguson at
ASSOCIATED PRESS
killed in the war, medics, protesters and jour- jferguson@lnpnews.
Ken Burns and Lynn Novick say they interviewed more than two com. On social media
dozen historians, but none appear in “The Vietnam War” because nalists, as well as dozens of soldiers and survi- at #LNPVietnam.
they chose to feature “regular people.” Continued, page B2

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B2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 THE VIETNAM WAR LNP | LANCASTER, PA

A GUIDE
“The Vietnam War” begins tonight
at 8 p.m. on PBS and will continue
through Sept. 28.
Here is an overview of the series.
All episodes begin at 8 p.m.
n EPISODE ONE:
“Deja Vu” (1858-1961), tonight.
A group of Vietnamese
revolutionaries, led by Ho Chi “THE VIETNAM WAR”

Minh, bring down a century of Filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick want to tell the human side of the Vietnam War through
French colonial occupation. The their 18-hour documentary and concentrated on interviewing regular people instead of experts.
country is divided in two, and They talked to dozens of veterans, like this man, who fought in Vietnam.
Communists in the north want
to reunify the country. America
supports the south, which hopes Continued from B1 to go to war at 17.
to remain independent. vors from both South and North Vietnam. “We did not set out with a laundry list,”
The $30 million film is a true epic, an ex- Novick says. “It was a very open process.
n EPISODE TWO: haustive look at what Burns calls “the We wanted to find veterans, people against
“Riding the Tiger” (1961-63) most important experience of the last half the war, families divided by the war, fami-
Monday, Sept. 18. of the 20th century.” lies who lost someone in the war.
President Kennedy wrestles with Anyone who believes they know all there “Our goal was to get to know and under-
how much the United States is to know about Vietnam will have their stand from every angle this enormously
should be involved as a growing eyes opened. complicated event.”
communist insurgency in the Burns did.
north brings a political crisis to the
south. “When we started I thought, ‘Ah, some- The Vietnamese
thing I know about, something I lived
n EPISODE THREE: through,’ ” says Burns, 63. “And I discov- That included the Vietnamese.
“The River Styx” (January ered this abrupt humiliation: I knew noth- “We wanted to find as many Vietnam-
1964-December 1965) Tuesday, ing.” ese perspectives as possible,” Novick says.
Sept. 19. Both Burns and Novick agree that it was “We didn’t want this to just be through
South Vietnam is in chaos as the most complex project of their careers. American eyes.”
Hanoi sends combat troops south. “Wars are hugely revealing. They are Novick took four trips to Vietnam, the
President Johnson escalates magnifying glasses on the human experi- first in 2012 and the fourth just last month
America’s involvement with ence,” Burns explains. “War is human na- to show the finished film.
bombing and more ground troops.
ture on steroids.” “We met with officials, and they were
interested in the project,” Novick recalls.
n EPISODE FOUR:
“Resolve” (January 1966-June Still controversial “They gave us unprecedented access. The
1967), Wednesday, Sept. 20. Vietnamese were incredibly warm, and
North Vietnamese troops and
More than 40 years after Saigon fell and there is very little rancor or bitterness to-
material stream down the Ho North Vietnam declared victory, the war ward visiting Americans.”
Chi Minh Trail into the south has remained controversial. Officials told her that in Vietnam his-
while Saigon struggles to pacify As Phil Gioia, a Vietnam veteran fea- tory, there are no people, just the grand
the countryside. The anti-war tured in the documentary, told the film- narrative of liberation history.
movement in the U.S. builds. makers: “The Vietnam War drove a stake “Three million Vietnamese were killed
right into the heart of America. Unfortu- in the war,” Novick says. “Everyone had a
n EPISODE FIVE: nately, we’ve never moved really far away family member who died in the war. The
“This is What We Do” from that. And we never recovered.” scale of the tragedy is shocking.”
(July 1967-December 1967),
Thursday, Sept. 21. “Vietnam was so fraught for Americans, “Human beings tend to naturally dehu-
for obvious and complicated reasons,” manize (the enemy),” Burns said. “They
Body counts grow on both sides
as the Johnson administration tells
Burns says. “It didn’t turn out so well for might as well be sci-fi monsters —just peo-
the American public that victory us.” ple to be mowed down and terrify you.”
is in sight. For too long, Burns believes, Americans But in the film, we see old men dressed
chose to try to forget Vietnam and not in sports jackets with graying hair. Their
n EPISODE SIX: look at each others’ different perspec- stories are as complex and troubled as the
“Things Fall Apart” tives. He believes the Vietnam War set in Americans.
(January 1968-July 1968), motion the deep divisions that exist in the
Sunday, Sept. 24. country today. Conflicting emotions
On the eve of the Tet holiday, “Everyone hardened and went into
North Vietnam launches surprise their own silos,” Burns says. “We (as film- Novick and Burns were struck by how
attacks on cities and military makers) did not have an agenda. We just many people had conflicting emotions
bases throughout the south,
causing devastating losses. wanted to be umpires who called balls and within themselves.
Johnson decides not to run again strikes.” “We assume conflict is between tribes
and the country is rocked by That meant looking at all different sides and nations and armies,” Burns says. “You
assassinations and unrest. of the conflict, no matter how painful. will see the conflict is within. You see
“We wanted to tell the human story,” some of these people and they are torn up
n EPISODE SEVEN: Novick says. “Vietnam was an epic, in- inside. There’s almost a Shakespearean
“The Veneer of Civilization” comprehensible tragedy. We wanted to sense of tension and conflict being fought
(June 1968-May 1969), Monday, make it comprehensible.” within people.”
Sept. 25.
“It was important to have multiple per- “Opinions changed over time. As infor-
Public support for the war spectives,” Burns says. “When Americans mation evolved and as the war dragged on,
declines as Richard Nixon wins the talk about Vietnam, they are talking about people did evolve,” Novick says.
presidency and promises peace.
But in Vietnam, the war continues themselves. It’s really important to under- Burns says one of the most interesting
and soldiers on all sides witness stand the others involved, the winners and aspects of the film for him was the recent-
terrible savagery and unflinching losers. They help us understand.” ly released tapes of John F. Kennedy, Lyn-
courage. don Johnson and Richard Nixon talking
Regular people about the war with aides.
n EPISODE EIGHT: “The revelations of the presiden-
“The History of the World” While more than two dozen historians tial tapes is really fascinating,” he says.
(April 1969-May 1970), were consulted, they do not appear on “They’d give a positive speech about how
Tuesday, Sept. 26.
film. Instead we see regular people who well the war was going at noon and then
With morale plummeting are older now, no longer the faces framed talk about the total opposite later in the
in Vietnam, Nixon begins
withdrawing troops. But an
in the photos of their younger selves car- day.”
incursion into Cambodia reignites rying weapons across a rice paddy, or pro- The film is chronological, beginning
anti-war protests with tragic test signs at a rally. These are people who, long before the United States got involved.
results at Kent State. for the most part, went on with their lives The soundtrack features more than 100
after the war, waiting for someone to lis- songs from the 1960s and early ’70s, as
n EPISODE NINE: ten to their stories, their doubts, their well as the cacophonic theme music by
“A Disrespectful Loyalty” fears and their hopes. There is almost no Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross of Nine
(May 1970-March 1973) bravado in the film. Inch Nails shoving up against the steady,
Wednesday, Sept. 27.
“One of our bedrock principles was to calm narration of Peter Coyote.
After being re-elected in a talk to regular people,” says Novick. “Most The series was written by historian Geoff
landslide, Nixon announces Hanoi of our audience will not know about them Ward, who has worked with Burns and
has agreed to a peace deal.
American POWs will come home or their stories.” Novick on a number of documentaries.
to a bitterly divided country. It will be hard to forget them once the The most important thing for both
film is shown on television. Novick and Burns during the decade-long
n EPISODE TEN: There’s John Musgrave, a kid from Kan- process was being respectful to the people
“The Weight of Memory” sas who signed up after he graduated from they interviewed.
(March 1973-onward) high school, confused and terrified. He “There are 58,000 names on the Viet-
Thursday, Sept. 28. would later join the anti-war movement. nam Memorial,” Novick says. “We only
When hundreds of thousand of Tim O’Brien, a novelist who has written interviewed one Gold Star mother. Her
North Vietnamese pour into the about the war, remembers his hometown story has to represent a loss so many peo-
south, Saigon descends into chaos in southern Minnesota, where you simply ple felt.”
and collapses. For the next 40 didn’t question anything and went off to “Jean-Marie Crocker didn’t have to
years, Americans and Vietnamese
from the north and south search war. retell the most horrible moment in
for healing and reconciliation. Or Jean-Marie Crocker, of Sarasota her life,” Burns says. “There is fragile testi-
Springs, New York, who lost her son, Den- mony through many years of this produc-
ton Crocker Jr., whose nickname was tion. It is a great gift these people have
Moogie. She remembers how eager he was given us.”

VIETNAM WAR: TIMELINE

1959 1960 1961 Kennedy promises extra aid to South Vietnam.

2 U.S. military John F. National Liberation Front American helicopters arrive

advisers killed in Kennedy formed in Hanoi; in South in South Vietnam, along
Vietnam, the first elected Vietnam they are known with 400 U.S. personnel,
American casualties. president. as Viet Cong. who will fly and maintain
the aircraft.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA THE VIETNAM WAR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B3

You don’t think about (the possibility that) you’re gonna get killed.
It never crosses your mind. It never did mine — a couple of times it might have.
Charles Miller,
Vietnam veteran

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

The physical price Charles Miller paid in Vietnam is a daily reminder of his service there. He spent years advocating for his fellow veterans, working at the Lan-
caster County Veterans Affairs office after retiring from Armstrong. Miller wore the dog tags and peace symbol shown on page B1 during his time in Vietnam.

SHATTERED WAR
Charles Miller was a 19-year-old Marine fighting in Vietnam when he was awarded
BY

a Purple Heart after shrapnel tore up his body. A year later, his kid brother was killed there.

JENNIFER KOPF

I
er
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM Charles Mill
ap p ed th is
t was two days before Christmas 1969 sn
, left,
photograph e-day
when a blast knocked U.S. Marine during a th re
st and
Charles Miller to the ground in Quang in-country reave
Nam Province, Vietnam. relaxa ti o n le
s in
Disoriented, he tried to make sense in the at Stack Arm still
19 6 9. H e
twilight of what had just happened. July
at, now
A second before, he’d been walking along on owns this h Wil-
is
framed in h me.
a night ambush, emerging from dense canopy low S tr ee t h o
in what the military had dubbed Arizona Terri-
tory. The point man, the first man in the group,
had just been moved to the rear by the squad
leader, and that shift moved Miller forward in
the line.
“I had heard — I think I heard — a boom,”
he said, relaxing last month in the kitchen of
his Willow Street home. And then, “I was just
lying there, telling the people to stop running
around, you know?”
“I was looking at my hand here, and I just
seen it go like that,” Miller says, flopping his left
hand down at the wrist onto the kitchen table.
“I couldn’t move it. And I was just like, ‘I don’t
want to lose my hand.’ ”
But it was immediately clear to the medic
that Miller’s hand was only part of the dam-
age. Shrapnel had ripped into Miller’s body
“just about everywhere,” he says. “The doc Charles Miller receives the
Pur
was trying to patch me up, and he was shaking, ple Heart for injuries receive -
d
and I was really hit everywhere, you know, he two days before Christmas
1969
couldn’t really patch ... the guy in front of me in Quang Nam Province, Vie
t-
got it almost as bad as I did, (shrapnel) all up nam. A Western Union tele
gram
to his parents, sent a week
the back and legs and everything.” later by the military, outline
A nearby squad leader heard d
“multiple fragmentation wo
the explosion, watched a big A HERO to all extremities and abdom
unds
en
plume of smoke rise and told a n James from a hostile explosive dev
ice.”
nearby lieutenant to “get some Miller, Charles’
guys and go up there.” brother,
What Miller doesn’t remember earned the
Silver Star for
about that night: The chopper the bravery
coming in. Getting carried on- he displayed
board. The evacuation flight out. before being
What he does remember: It killed, page
was 6:18 in the evening when B9.
they were ambushed. Trying to
stand up at the scene, and being ordered to lie
back down so he wouldn’t bleed out. One of the
guys carrying his stretcher off the helicopter
tripping over a sandbag and dropping Miller to
the ground.
“(The official military report) wrote it up as
Continued, page B4

1962 Number of U.S. military advisers increases from 700 to 12,000. 1963 15,000 U.S. military advisers in South Vietnam.

Helicopters flown by U.S. Army
pilots ferry South Vietnamese
soldiers into battle, America’s
first combat missions against
the Viet Cong.
Vast tracts of forest alongside South Vietnamese Kennedy assassinated;
highways are sprayed with President Diem Lyndon B. Johnson
“Agent Orange,” a herbicide killed in military sworn in as president.
containing the deadly chemical coup.
Dioxin.
B4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
I wouldn’t know how to get back there. I wouldn’t mind going, you know, but everybody
I’ve talked to who did, they say if you go up to Hill 55 where we were, there’s nothing there.
It’s a dirt mound now. Trees have grown up.
Charles Miller, a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War, talks in his Willow Street home about
meeting his wife for the first time during a stateside trip to the beach.
Continued from B3
a fragmentation weapon” attack, Miller says,
“and it wasn’t. It had to be a 155-type round, or
106; it was a big round.”
Miller was, according to newspaper records
of that era, the 87th serviceman from Lancast-
er County to be wounded in Vietnam since the
fighting had begun.
And it was Dec. 23, 1969, 20 days before he
was scheduled to ship back home.
At home
Miller’s family, who lived at 827 N. Shippen
St. in Lancaster city, wouldn’t know he’d been
injured at all — let alone so severely — until
he’d already gotten brief emergency treatment
at Naval Support Activity Station Hospital in
Da Nang. He then was transferred a few days
later to the military hospital in Yokosuka, Ja-
pan.
And they found out because Miller himself,
not the military, notified them.
“What happened was, I called, and it was like
3 o’clock in the morning here (in Lancaster); I
got them out of bed. And I said, ‘I’m wounded,
I’m in Japan, blah, blah, blah,’ and they didn’t
know anything about it.
“I guess when the military came to the house
to tell (my parents), right after New Year’s,
my mother said, ‘Oh, you came here about my
son?’ I think she asked them why” the family
hadn’t been notified sooner.
“And they told her, ‘We didn’t want to ruin
your holidays.’ ”
Miller was 19. He had still been in high school
at Christmastime the year before, a senior at
McCaskey High School.
In Vietnam, he’d signed papers that guaran-
teed his younger brother James, who’d gradu-
ated from McCaskey and joined the Marine
Corps a year after his big brother, wouldn’t
be sent to Vietnam while Charlie still was sta-
tioned there.
Almost as soon as Charlie Miller was sent
home in 1970, his brother got his orders to
head over to Vietnam.
James Miller would be killed on Oct. 28,
1970, serving in the same province where his
older brother had been wounded less than a
year before.
Two days later, James would have turned 19.
In country
Miller, 67, today shares a cozy home just
south of Lancaster city with his wife Shirley,
mother Dorothy and sister Joyce. On a clear
August afternoon, savory aromas drift from
the kitchen where Joyce, who loves to cook,
starts dinner preparation.
In the sunroom at the rear of the house, Dor-
othy sits next to a wall of windows in a recliner
that surrounds her petite frame like a cocoon.
She’s busy, her hands crocheting a hat, the
latest in hundreds of hats and blankets she’s
made for people who need them and given
away through her church.
And Shirley stays busy, too, cutting figures
out of paper for a children’s Sunday school
lesson, dropping dough onto cookie sheets,
checking on her husband.
Reminders of military service are hard to
miss — as they would be in any house where a
father and both sons all served in the military,
with two of them being severely wounded and
one of them being killed.
Miller’s father, Penrose, spent about a year
in the hospital after being injured while he
served in the Army Air Corps during World
War II. His early death, Dorothy Miller says,
was related to his wartime service. Penrose
Miller’s Purple Heart, framed along with pho-
tos, other honors and mementos that include
some of the shrapnel that hit him, hangs in the
sunroom.
Beside it: Charles Miller’s own Purple Heart,
awarded to him in the Da Nang hospital,
1964
Congress passes Gulf of Tonkin
resolution, which allows Johnson
to wage all-out war without a
declaration of war from Congress.
THE VIETNAM WAR
Charles Miller,
Vietnam veteran
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
framed with honors, mementos like his dog
tags and shrapnel from his own extensive in-
juries.
And next to it: his brother Jim’s framed pho-
to, with more mementos and honors, includ-
ing the Silver Star and Purple Heart he was
awarded posthumously.
Miller says he didn’t carry anything special
with him during his tour in Vietnam — no let-
ters, no photos.
One item he did carry was a camera.
He’d get film once he arrived in Vietnam
from the PX, a kind of military store, when he
was on Hill 55, or Camp Muir. “When I was in
the field, I don’t even remember putting the
film in the camera,” he says now, but a massive
photo album is proof he did.
Inside are the small, square photos from the
late 1960s and early 1970s, many faded with
time but all carefully notated on the back with
names, locations, dates. They trace his earliest
days in the service to its aftermath.
There are Christmas 1968 pictures of Miller
with his best friend, the late Harry Landis, who
grew up just down the street. Standing straight
in military uniforms, they’re posed by the Lan-
FILE PHOTO
Charlie Miller and his wife Shirley were inter-
viewed by Lancaster Newspapers in 1973, when
the last U.S. combat troops left Vietnam. “Sure, I
had some regrets,” Miller told the newspaper at
the time, “but even then I still thought we should
be there. I’m glad we’re out, but those people
needed our help.”
dis family’s Christmas tree.
They’d been talking about joining the mili-
tary, Miller says, and they’d gone to the re-
cruiters’ office in January 1968, before Miller
had even graduated. Landis, already out of
high school, joined the Marine Corps the next
month. Miller, meanwhile, wrapped up his se-
nior year before being sworn into active duty
that July.
Flip a few pages, and Miller is out on the pa-
rade ground of Camp Lejeune in his khakis,
marching in formation. There he is again, pos-
ing with his family at his boot camp gradua-
tion.
Then he’s at Camp Pendleton in Califor-
nia, where he trained some more and waited
around to get the call to Vietnam, a call that
everyone knew was imminent.
And then, in spring 1969, the pictures show
him on Hill 55, southwest of Da Nang, Viet-
nam. There’s his hooch, or tarp shelter. He’s
getting a haircut from a buddy in March; in
April, he’s hanging out with two friends enjoy-
ing what looks like drinks and sandwiches.
Miller initially served as part of the base’s se-
curity platoon, meeting Bruce “Hugo” Hartwig
and becoming fast friends before Hartwig, and
then Miller, were transferred to Landing Zone
Baldy elsewhere in Quang Nam Province and
joining in with Alpha 1/7, 2nd platoon, 3rd
1965 200,000 U.S. troops by year’s end.
Johnson
elected
president.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
squad.
Now, Miller would get to carry his M79 gre-
nade launcher into the bush, heading out on
sweeps and tours up in the mountains search-
ing for Viet Cong fighters. And he’d be right in
the middle of what the military called Death
Valley and Arizona Territory — some of the
deadliest areas of the war.
He was, Miller says, feeling a mix of appre-
hension and anticipation — almost impatient
to be in a firefight.
And he thinks now about how young he was.
“Oh, I do, I do,” he says. “But even nowadays,
it’s a lot of young people (on active duty). You
don’t think about (the possibility that) you’re
gonna get killed. It never crosses your mind.
It never did mine — a couple times it might
have.”
Things were “a little looser” out in the bush,
Miller says now, with less reliance on pro-
tocol. “In the rear, it was always me, Eddie
Meens and Bruce (Hartwig)” on patrol, Miller
says, the matching necklaces with peace signs
they’d bought on Hill 55 hanging around their
necks.
By December, they’d been in the field for
about six months straight and had earned a
couple days of in-country rest and relaxation.
It was a little respite from the grind of bush
patrols and constantly being on guard. It was
raining, Miller says, “but we didn’t care, just
sat out watching movies. I never drank beer,
but it was all the beer and soda and food you
wanted. And I did call home.”
Sunday, Dec. 21, they drove
and helicoptered back to
camp on the mountain. IN THEIR
And on Tuesday, Dec. 23,
at about 5:30 p.m., Miller OWN
and his squad headed out on WORDS
patrol. n Watch
Charles Miller
Life after the war read from the
letters he wrote
“City Marine Wounded, while serving
in Vietnam at
Was Due for Transfer,” reads LancasterOnline.
the headline from the Dec. com.
29, 1969, Lancaster New Era.
Miller’s mother, Dorothy,
told a reporter that “her son suffered wounds
of the arms and legs and had undergone an ex-
ploratory operation of the abdomen.
“ ‘He doesn’t talk much about himself or
his wounds,’” she told the newspaper, “ ‘so we
don’t know anything more than that.’ ”
“I don’t even remember getting hit in some
of those spots,” Miller says. “Basically, it was all
extremities.”
“This one here,” he says, pointing to a leg,
“they said if (I’d) gotten up to walk (right after
being hit), I might have bled out ... I know at
the Naval Hospital in Philadelphia, they told
my mom and Joyce that I’d be lucky if (I was)
still walking when I was 30.”
From the military hospital in Yokosuka,
Miller had been flown back to the States to that
Philadelphia hospital, his home for the next 15
months. The last time he ever saw Jim was at
that hospital, when his mother and brother, in
uniform, drove to Philadelphia in a snowstorm
to visit before Jim shipped out.
Once home, Miller worked briefly for a cigar
factory, and then as a mechanic for Scott-Mur-
phy Chevrolet, before moving on to several
jobs with Armstrong. He’d met Shirley, a 1968
Lampeter-Strasburg graduate, during a trip to
the beach — his face still lights up with a grin
when he remembers those days — and the pair
got married in November 1971.
Their son Jim and daughter Melinda were
born in the mid-1970s, and Miller retired from
Armstrong at 55. He then worked for the Lan-
caster County Veterans Affairs office, aiding
other veterans, until his final retirement.
These days, he says, his health is not great
and has been declining, really, since he retired.
It’s mostly his legs and back, he says, “degener-
ative, and from the shrapnel and getting blown
up there, you know.”
If he stands or walks for a while, he has to sit
down to recover. He’s even given up the laser
woodworking he did for several years, making
military- and hunting-themed ornaments that
he and Shirley would sell at craft shows.
Instead, he works within the gentle rhythm
of days with his wife, sister and mother, and
visits with his son Jim, who lives with his wife
in Rheems; and daughter Mindy, her husband
and three treasured grandsons: Luke, Josh-
ua and Canaan, who live in East Hempfield
Township.
Would he ever go back, return to Hill 55 and
Arizona Territory to visit and see how things
have changed in the last 48 years?
“Oh,” he says, “I’ll never get back” to where
he was in the bush. “I wouldn’t know how to
get back there. I wouldn’t mind going, you
know, but everybody I’ve talked to who did,
they say if you go up to Hill 55 where we were,
there’s nothing there. It’s a dirt mound now.
Trees have grown up.
“Still, I wouldn’t mind going over.”
U.S. launches First U.S.
Operation Rolling combat
Thunder bombing troops sent to
campaign against Vietnam.
North Vietnam.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA THE VIETNAM WAR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B5

Every night I could hear bombs outside. I was so scared.

It was all I could think about.
Anh-Thu Cao,
refugee

RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Chau and Anh-Thu Cao left Vietnam just before the fall of Saigon in 1975, settling in New Orleans and then moving to Lancaster in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.

A FAMILY’S FLIGHT
South Vietnamese couple — he served in the Air Force, and she owned a restaurant
— fled their homeland when Saigon fell. Years later, Hurricane Katrina chased them
out of their new home in New Orleans.

MARY ELLEN WRIGHT

I
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM

n April of 1975, Chau and Anh-Thu Cao

and their two young children were rushed
onto an American military cargo jet with
two suitcases and $13 in cash.
It was all they could gather up when they
suddenly found out they were being evacuated
from Saigon as the city fell to the North Viet-
namese.
The Caos, along with 16 other extended fam-
ily members, were flying from Vietnam into the
unknown.
They left behind Chau Cao’s family and Anh
-Thu Cao’s family business — her restaurant
and more than 10 others owned by her father,
in and around Saigon.
Thirty years later, the Cao family found them-
selves fleeing again — leaving behind their four
damaged restaurants as they evacuated New
Orleans in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
They eventually returned to one of the first
places they lived when they came to America:
Lancaster County.
They now own two restaurants here — Rice &
Noodles on Lititz Pike and Sprout at King and
Orange streets.

Chaos and relief

In the mid-1970s, Chau Cao knew something
about the United States. He had lived in Texas This pho-
for about a year, training as a member of the tograph of
South Vietnamese air force. Chau and
Anh-Thu
“But the rest of my family,” he says during an Coa was
interview at Sprout restaurant, “had no idea taken at
about America.” Vung Tau
Chau Cao was a navigator on AC-119G gun- beach in
ship planes. Vietnam in
“We were fighting alongside the U.S. Air Force 1973.
from 1970 to ’75,” Chau Cao says. “We knew the
fighting (in 1975) was getting very bad, very in-
tense.”
The war had come within 20 miles of Saigon.
“Every night I could hear bombs outside,”
This pho
Ahn-Thu Cao says. “I was so scared. It was all I the Tan tograph of Cha
could think about.” S u
Coa wou on Nhat airport and Anh-Thu C
PHOTOS
COURTE
SY OF TH
ld soon o
“She just wanted (her husband) to get home be goin in Saigon, now a was taken in
E COA FA
MILY
g to Tex H o 19
safely,” their oldest daughter, Vy Bahn, says. as for A C h i Minh Cit 70 at
ir Force y
“Each day we were getting more and more training . Chau
.
Continued, page B6

1966 400,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam. 1967 490,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam.

Seeking head-on clashes On Route 13, which links Nguyen Van In the Central Highlands of
with the enemy, U.S. Vietnam to the Cambodian Thieu elected American South Vietnam, Americans
forces launch four border, American forces are president attacks on intercept North Vietnamese
search-and-destroy assaulted by the Viet Cong. of South North Vietnam’s Army units moving in from
missions. Vietnam. airfields begin. Cambodia.
B6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Talking about their family journey from Vietnam to New Orleans to Lancaster are, from left, Anh-Thu, Chau and Khoa Cao, Vy and Ninh Bahn, Mackenzie Cao
(Khoa Cao’s baby daughter) and Alys and Bernard Truong. The family operates the restaurants Sprout of Rice & Noodles in downtown Lancaster, where they’re
sitting, and Rice & Noodles on Lititz Pike.
Continued from B5
nervous,” Chau Cao says.
The couple knew that evacuation was im-
minent, but they had no idea how they would
get out of the country — by air or by boat. They
had two small children, a boy 1 1/2 years old
and a girl 4 months old.
The word came suddenly that they, along
with Anh-Thu Cao’s parents, siblings and
their families, would be airlifted from the air
base in Saigon, just days before the city fell to
the communist North Vietnamese.
“My mother had lived in Hanoi,” Anh-Thu
Cao said. “She said, ‘You cannot live with the
communists.’ She said, ‘Just leave everything
behind. Just leave.’ ”
“We had to just lock up and walk away,”
Chau Cao said.
“They packed up their life (including a
handful of family photos) into two suitcases,”
Bahn says.
“I think they were just relieved we were
heading to safety,” she adds.
“The most important thing we had was the
13 dollars,” Chau Cao says. He can laugh about
it now. “A lucky number, I guess.”
He was supposed to drop his family off at the
departure point and return to his squadron.
“But when I brought my family to the air
base, then we were trapped in that area,” he
recalls. “So I couldn’t go back to my squadron.
I stayed with my family.
“It was chaos, I’ll tell you,” he says. “We had
to leave our country, and go to an uncertain
place.”
“It’s a miracle we all stayed together, just to
get on the plane together,” Bahn says.
“My dad’s family decided to stay in Viet-
nam,” she adds. Chau Cao says his sister, who
worked for Voice of America, came to America
about 10 years later.
After stops in the Philippines and Guam, the
family spent two months in a refugee camp at
Fort Chaffee, Arkansas.
In the summer of 1975, they relocated to
Mount Kisco, New York, where an uncle lived.
In 1977, they came to Lancaster, where the
Caos got jobs at the former RCA plant.
“My mom worked two jobs, raising three
little kids,” Vy Bahn says.
They worked there for about five years, try-
ing to save enough money to start a Vietnam-
ese restaurant here.
Layoffs at RCA sent the family to New Or-
leans, where there was a large, tight-knit Viet-
namese community.
That’s when the number 13
came into play again, Anh-
Thu Cao says. She and her
IN THEIR husband had saved $13,000
OWN in cash to start over in the
WORDS Big Easy.
“When I rented the res-
n Watch Chau
and Anh-Thu taurant in New Orleans,” she
Cao talk about says, “the number was 113-C
their experiences West Bank Expressway.”
during the That eatery was open from
Vietnam War at 1983 until Hurricane Katrina
LancasterOnline. devastated New Orleans in
com
2005.
“My sister and I worked (in
the restaurants) all our life,” Bahn says. “After
school, we’d do our homework and then we’d
help. We grew up in the business. It’s in our
blood.”
When they and their husbands joined the
business as adults, “we knew we could take my
mother’s restaurant to a different level,” Alys
Truong says.
This third generation opened three addi-
tional restaurants in New Orleans.
The Caos’ son, Khoa Cao, was living in Flor-
ida, working in the golf business, when his sis-
ters convinced him to come home and join the
family restaurants.
1968 540,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Demonstrations
North Peace against war become
Johnson talks
Vietnamese widespread in
announces he begin in
Army and Viet U.S.; riots disrupt
will not seek Paris.
Cong launch Tet Democratic National
re-election.
Offensive. Convention in Chicago.
THE VIETNAM WAR
Another evacuation
“We always evacuated to Houston for every
hurricane,” Alys Truong remembers. “Three
times a year for 25 years.”
But the news they got from New Orleans
after the family evacuated to Houston during
Katrina in 2005 was different.
“Our restaurants were destroyed,” Khoa
Cao says.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE CAO FAMILY
Above, Chau Cao holds his son, Khoa Cao, on
Vung Tau beach in Vietnam in 1973. Below, Anh-
Thu Cao holds Khoa Cao in Saigon.
“Two of them were completely under water,
and the other two were damaged,” Truong
says.
Truong was 8 1/2 months pregnant at the
time.
The family realized they would have to start
over yet again. They wound up moving in with
Ahn-Thu Cao’s sister in Manheim Township.
“We caravanned up here from Houston,”
Truong says. “It took us 30-plus hours.
“We had to make money because we were
not sure when we could go back to New Or-
leans,” Truong says.
They opened Rice & Noodles within nine
months. Sprout opened at Prince and Orange
streets last year.
“What sealed the deal for us was that every-
body was so welcoming” in Lancaster, Bahn
says. “We had so much support. It was an out-
pouring of help — from strangers.”
All of these challenges, and moving around
as a large family, have made this family very
close.
“We got to grow up with our cousins,” says
Khoa Cao, who has two children with his wife,
Liesl. “We went to school with each other. We
grew up really close.”
A different experience
Vy Bahn’s husband, Ninh Bahn, had a very
different experience living in Vietnam after
the reunification of the country under the
North Vietnamese.
Bahn grew up in postwar Saigon. His father
was a driver for the Vietnamese government.
“The people were really poor,” Ninh Bahn
says.
He had to stand in line for food. He had to
eat quinoa because there was no rice avail-
1969 480,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Richard Nixon orders
secret
M. Nixon
bombing of
elected
Cambodia.
president.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
able.
While quinoa may be a trendy grain now, in
Vietnam at the time, eating it was a mark of
poverty.
“For a couple months straight, that’s all we
ate,” Ninh Banh says. “Every family was strug-
gling.”
He left Vietnam when he was 10, and, spon-
sored by an uncle, moved to California in 1986.
Eventually, he moved to New Orleans, where
he opened a grocery store with a friend, and
then married into the Cao family and joined
the restaurant business.
Bernard Truong, Alys’ husband with whom
she has two children, was born in Scranton.
His parents were also forced to leave Viet-
nam at the end of the war; his grandfather was
in the Vietnamese military.
“The Americans helped them get out,” Ber-
nard Truong says. “But there was a lot of fear
about how they would survive in a new envi-
ronment.”
He says his parents have never talked much
about their resettlement stay at Fort Indian-
town Gap in Lebanon County or their strug-
gles as refugees.
“I guess they (were focused) on what they
moved on to,” he adds. “It’s more about how
they persevered.”
The way it was
The Caos miss Saigon — now Ho Chi Minh
City — the way it was before the war intensi-
fied.
“They’ve always told me how great the food
was, how fun it was,” Vy Bahn says.
“When I was a teenager, I really loved it,”
Anh-Thu Cao recalls.
Bernard Truong’s parents told him that
South Vietnam before the war was “free-spir-
ited, relaxing, just enjoying life.”
Bahn says her parents feel about Saigon the
way she and her siblings feel about New Or-
leans, where they grew up.
Saigon and New Orleans were both thriving,
vibrant, cities filled with great food before war
and natural disaster, respectively, changed
them, the family says.
Food: a love story
A love of food — making it, serving it, eating
it — is a driving force in this family.
It brought some of the couples together in
the first place.
The Caos met on the street in Saigon when
both were out getting something to eat.
Their daughters met their husbands when
Ninh Bahn and Bernard Troung were custom-
ers of the family’s restaurants in New Orleans.
“The food you eat on our menu is our favor-
ite food — the street vendor food from when
(Anh-Thu) and I ate together when we were
dating,” Chau Cao says. “That’s the way we
were. It was our love story.”
“Our recipe for pho (a kind of Vietnamese
noodle soup) comes from my grandfather,” Vy
Bahn says. “But the rest of the menu my mom
and dad created.
“They tell these stories about every restau-
rant they went to, and how they spent every
paycheck on food,” she adds.
Sprout and Rice & Noodles serve up a life-
time of those stories on a plate.
“If someone gives you lemons, you make
lemonade,” Alys Truong says of the eateries
that rose from a family’s double displacement.
“What Mom always told us was just stay in
our lane,” Vy Bahn says. “Do what we do best,
and don’t get off it. We know the restaurant
business.”
“Katrina basically reset our lives, again,”
Alys Truong says. “But this is a new chapter in
all our lives.”
Nixon announces My Lai Massive anti-war
start of U.S. troop massacre demonstration in
withdrawals. made public. Washington, D.C.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
They had come to realize that I was basically doing what they had raised me
to do, which was to follow my conscience.
‘BURGLAR PEAC E’
Ted Glick’s opposition to the Vietnam War led him to drop out of college, burn his
induction notice and land in a jail cell. It also led to a life of social activism.
JENELLE JANCI
A
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
t the beginning of Ted Glick’s soph-
omore year of college, he began to
ponder how he could effect social
change.
Glick, who grew up in Lancaster County and
lived here from 1954 to 1966, attended a black-
history discussion group at Grinnell College
in Iowa, where he went to school. The group
had a good meeting with lively discussion,
and Glick left feeling inspired to fight for civil
rights.
He thought, however, about what would
happen if he left college to pursue that pas-
sion.
Glick, who now lives in Bloomfield, New Jer-
sey, realized if he left school to pursue his in-
terest in civil rights, he might compromise his
student deferment that protected him from
being drafted into the U.S. Army and being
sent to Vietnam.
“That just got me so angry,” Glick says. “It
was like the first time I had really made a real
connection with the fact that the Selective
Service system didn’t just provide young men
for the military; it also channeled people.”
Glick is referring to a government-issued
“channeling” memo of 1965 that was provided
to draft board employees as part of their ori-
entation materials. The document details how
offering deferments “channeled” young men
into careers and occupations the government
considered to be “in the national interest.”
“I essentially made the decision a couple
hours later that I was going to leave school,
go do something against the war and work
against injustice,” Glick says.
Glick, 67, has been an activist involved in
various social issues for nearly 50 years.
He became an anti-war activist during the
Vietnam era, associating himself with the
so-called “Catholic left” movement, and par-
ticipated in several major actions, including
breaking into draft board offices to destroy
draft files.
Glick recently completed the manuscript
for a book documenting this time in his life.
The title: “Burglar for Peace: Lessons Learned
from My Years Breaking and Entering.”
Letter to parents
Glick attended Neff Elementary School, and
then Manheim Township Junior High and
High School. His late father, G. Wayne Glick,
served as dean of faculty and acting president
of Franklin & Marshall College in the early
1960s and marched with the Rev. Martin Lu-
ther King Jr. in the 1965 march from Selma to
Montgomery. The Glicks attended Lancaster
Church of the Brethren.
After deciding to leave school, Glick wrote a
letter to his parents explaining his intentions.
“They were definitely pretty freaked out
about it,” Glick says.
Glick’s parents eventually accepted his deci-
sion.
“They had come to realize that I was basical-
ly doing what they had raised me to do, which
was to follow my conscience,” Glick says.
Glick’s parents convinced him to finish his
sophomore year of college. He left school af-
ter completing the spring semester in 1969.
Despite his parents moving to New York State
1970 280,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Henry Kissinger Four students shot
and Le Duc Tho dead during anti-war
of North Vietnam demonstration at
begin secret talks. Kent State University.
THE VIETNAM WAR
Ted Glick,
Anti-Vietnam War activist
FOR
in 1966 (they would move back to Lancaster in
retirement), his draft board office was still in
Lancaster.
That following September, Glick staged a
protest by burning his induction notice out-
side the Lancaster draft board office.
“There were about 100 people who turned
out to support me, kind of standing there with
me at 6 in the morning outside the draft board
in the dark,” Glick says.
In December 1969, he moved to Philadelphia
to continue his work against the war.
TED GLICK
Ted Glick, now 67 and a resident of New Jersey,
has stayed active in social causes his entire life.
Diverse movement
Van Gosse, associate professor and depart-
ment chair of history at Franklin & Marshall
College, met Glick through the grass-roots
anti-war coalition United for Peace and Jus-
tice. Gosse says that when Glick became in-
volved in 1969, the anti-war movement was at
its height and was diverse.
“It’s really important to get away from the
idea that this is an entirely student move-
ment,” Gosse says.
Women’s groups, religious groups, pacifist
groups, black-power groups and Mexican-
American groups all played a part in protest-
ing the Vietnam War, Gosse says.
The “Catholic left,” consisting of mostly
clergymen and nuns, organized nonviolent
actions to protest the Vietnam War and was
a prominent voice in the anti-war movement.
Glick participated in actions with the group,
despite not identifying as Catholic. He was
attracted to the group’s effectiveness and its
nonviolent ideology.
“These were a step beyond kind of individual
draft resistance, which I had already done,”
Glick says.
5 major actions
There were five major actions that Glick par-
ticipated in during the Vietnam War. The first,
called the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives,
happened in February 1970 in Philadelphia
and Washington, D.C. Glick and his cohorts
entered three draft board offices in Philadel-
phia. At one office, two activists were discov-
ered hiding under a desk by a night watchman.
The following night, the group went into the
Washington, D.C., offices of General Electric,
which built components for bombs used dur-
ing the war.
In May 1970, the activists went back to the
Philadelphia draft board office, where two of
them had previously been found by the night
watchman. They stole thousands of draft files.
1971 140,000 U.S. troops in Vietnam.
Lt. William Calley
convicted of
murder for role in
My Lai massacre.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B7
Ted Glick, cen-
ter, is led to his
arraignment
from the Mon-
roe County Jail
in Rochester,
New York,
after being
arrested for his
participation
in the Flower
City Conspira-
cy, the aim of
which was to
destroy draft
files during the
Vietnam War.
“HIT & STAY” DOCUMENTARY
“We went to a farm outside Philadelphia the
next day and had a big party burning them in
bonfires,” Glick says.
In July 1970, Glick was part of a group that
coordinated a break-in at three Delaware
state draft boards on the same night.
In September 1970, Glick participated in the
Flower City Conspiracy in Rochester, New
York, also with the intent of destroying draft
files. Glick was the first of eight participants to
enter the local federal building.
Sent to prison
The eight activists, including Glick, were
caught and subsequently charged and convict-
ed of hindering the Selective Service system,
damaging FBI and Selective Service property,
removing Selective Service and U. S. Attorney
files, and breaking and entering. Glick served
11 months in prison.
Glick’s activism took a toll on his personal
life.
“My going to prison pretty much led to the
eventual end of my first marriage,” Glick says.
Glick in 1971 was accused of participating in
a conspiracy along with seven others, includ-
ing Catholic priests Daniel and Philip Ber-
rigan, to damage heating conduits and steam
tunnels under Washington, D.C. and to kidnap
Henry Kissinger.
Originally known as the Harrisburg Eight,
they became the Harrisburg Seven when Glick
severed himself from the group because of his
petition to defend himself instead of having an
attorney.
Glick says that the group had decided the
plan was too risky and not in line with their
mission of nonviolence.
The judge hearing the case of the Harris-
burg Seven declared a mistrial after 10 of 12
jurors voted for acquittal. The charges against
all eight defendants, including Glick, were
dropped.
While waiting for the trial of his seven co-
defendants, Glick helped organize an action
in York at an American Machine and Foundry
factory, which manufactured bomb casings.
The group used bolt cutters to strip threads
and gash the bomb casings.
“It was pretty gutsy, I’d say,” Glick says.
Life of activism
Glick has continued his involvement in ac-
tivism throughout his life. He co-founded the
National Committee to Impeach Nixon in
1973. He worked with the Chesapeake Climate
Action Network until 2015, and now volun-
teers to raise awareness about climate change.
“As important as other issues are, I don’t
think there’s any issue more important than
the global-warming crisis because it is a very
deep crisis,” Glick says. “It is worldwide.”
In 2002, Glick ran for U.S. Senate as a Green
Party candidate in New Jersey.
Even considering his personal sacrifices,
Glick doesn’t regret his life in activism.
“Even though it sometimes seems impossi-
ble that you’re ever going to make change, it
can happen,” Glick says. “It really can happen.
I know that, I’ve experienced it. And that’s a
really good thing. … Overall, the positives far
outweigh any negatives, and that includes
spending the time in prison.”
Pentagon Papers, which
outline legacy of deception
concerning U.S. policy in
Vietnam, are published.
B8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
... I think it was a testing of myself to see what I truly believed about
these issues of war and peace, violence and nonviolence.
A CALL TO SERVE
Earl Martin went to Vietnam as a conscientious objector and worked in refugee camps.
When Saigon fell, his wife fled with their two children. He stayed.
Earl Martin, a conscientious objector from New Holland, is shown in 1967 at
Rung Lang Camp in Quang Ngai, Vietnam. Martin worked at several refu-
gee camps in Quang Ngai, where he taught English, organized recreational
activities, set up garden plots and assisted with the youth program of the
Protestant church there.
ERIN NEGLEY
E
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
arl and Pat Martin had
come from halfway
around the world to
help both America’s al-
lies and its enemies in Vietnam.
And they had to make a decision
in 1975 when the North Vietnam-
ese forces made their final push to
win the war.
Both the North and South Viet-
namese had allowed their work
with refugees to continue during
the fighting. But what would hap-
pen when North Vietnam won the
war?
“It was a very difficult decision,
and one we had to process be-
tween us for years to come,” says
Earl Martin, a Lancaster County
native. “What we had basically
decided was, whatever we do
we’re doing together.
“And then I reneged on that.”
A conscientious objector, Mar-
tin was an American in Vietnam
who was there not to fight but to
serve the people of the war-torn
country.
And he decided to stay in Viet-
nam after Saigon fell, after his
wife and their two young children
fled, after the last helicopter filled
with Americans lifted off.
For the next three months, as
the North Vietnamese started to
build a new country, Earl Martin
stayed. He pleaded for Pat and the
children to return so they could
continue their work. Because this
was their home.
1 of 171,000
Martin served as one of the Viet-
nam War’s 171,000 conscientious
objectors.
Throughout U.S. history, paci-
fists have expressed their moral
and religious objections to par-
ticipating in war. They’ve been
punished, jailed, fined and sen-
tenced to death for these beliefs.
1972
U.S. bombs
Hanoi and mines
Haiphong Harbor
in North Vietnam.
THE VIETNAM WAR
Earl Martin,
conscientious objector
LANCE WOODRUFF | MCC
Since World War II, conscien-
tious objectors have two options:
take noncombatant roles in the
military or sign up for alternative
service work.
It’s an idea that’s not uncom-
mon among Lancaster County
Anabaptists schooled in nonre-
sistance, a biblical term for not re-
sisting authority or evil, not strik-
ing back, never using violence.
A test of beliefs
Earl Martin grew up in New
Holland, one of 10 children in a
farming family devoted to the
Mennonite church. He wanted to
explore the world beyond Lan-
caster County. His brother Ray
had spent three years in Somalia
and his brother Luke had built
houses in Germany. They came
home with stories of their adven-
tures.
As a Mennonite, Martin would
not join the military. He saw al-
ternative service as a chance to do
something just as challenging and
perhaps just as risky. It would give
him the adventure he badly want-
ed, and it was the ultimate gut
check on his deepest-held beliefs.
“To some extent, I think it was
a testing of myself to see what I
truly believed about these issues
of war and peace, violence and
nonviolence,” says Martin, who is
73 and lives in Harrisonburg, Vir-
ginia.
So, in 1965, he decided to leave
Penn State University, give up his
student deferment and ask Men-
nonite Central Committee if it
had any assignments. He chose a
placement in Vietnam at a time
when the U.S. was ramping up its
military presence there.
Going back
As the war escalated, American
churches became more interested
in helping the Vietnamese people.
Kissinger declares
“peace is at hand.”
Three groups (Church World Ser-
vice, Lutheran World Relief and
Mennonite Central Committee)
formed Vietnam Christian Ser-
vice.
In 1967, Martin went to Vietnam,
where he married Pat Hostetter,
whose family lived in Manheim
before moving to Virginia. Her
brother Doug also served in Viet-
nam at the same time.
They worked with refugees who
had fled their homes. With Pat
and a team of five to eight people,
they set up vocational programs,
distributed food and taught Eng-
lish.
When their three-year tour
ended in 1969, the young couple
moved to California to finish their
academic degrees. Earl Martin got
a master’s degree in Asian studies
at Stanford University and Pat got
an occupational therapy degree at
San Jose State University.
Then they decided it was time
to go back to Vietnam.
“We fell in love in Vietnam with
each other, and we fell in love with
Vietnam,” Earl Martin says. “We
had lots of friends. But now we
had one child and another about
to be born.
“It was love that drew us back,
and a real burning desire that the
fate of the people would be allevi-
ated,” he says.
They returned in 1972. This
time, they focused on the unex-
ploded munitions found in farm
fields. Martin recalls one farmer
digging in his field on his hands
and knees. He carefully unearthed
a grenade and dropped it into an
old well. The farmer did that a
dozen times and then started hoe-
ing the field so he could plant rice.
“His hoe soon found a 13th one
and it exploded, threw him back,”
Martin says. “Apparently, the
hoe head protected him from the
shrapnel so he survived. It was
that kind of thing that many farm-
ers were dealing with.”
After the war
As the months passed, it was
clear the North Vietnamese
would win the war.
“We struggled mightily,” Mar-
tin says. “We both wanted to stay
because this is where our friends
were. This was our life. We had
lived there for five years,” Martin
says. “Now we had two children,
one 3 years old (Lara Mai) and
one 1-year-old (Minh Douglas). It
looked like there might be some
heavy fighting to take over our
town.
“We decided that we should take
the children out of that situation.”
Pat Martin left for Nigeria,
where her parents were serving.
Earl and Pat Martin, shown in a 2013 photograph, say the years they spent
together in Vietnam shaped their understanding about faith, culture, gov-
ernment, life and war.
1973 Last of U.S. combat troops leave Vietnam.
Peace agreement
signed in Paris.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Days later, South Vietnamese
forces fled and the North Viet-
namese forces entered the town.
Four people in Martin’s team,
along with six Quaker volunteers,
stayed. They helped people move
back to their homes now that the
fighting was over.
After two weeks, they were told
all foreigners needed to go to Sai-
gon. Martin and a co-worker from
Japan hitchhiked to the city. The
day after Saigon fell, they arrived
at Mennonite Central Commit-
tee’s office. Martin sent a telegram
halfway around the world to his
wife.
For the next three months, Mar-
tin stayed, asking Pat to return
with their children so they could
continue their service. Once it
was clear that would not happen,
Martin flew to Nigeria to reunite
with his family.
After they returned to the
States, Martin wrote a book about
his experiences. They had anoth-
er child (Hans), went on to work
with farmers in the Philippines
and later served with the Menno-
nite Central Committee in Wash-
ington, D.C., and Akron.
Life-changing
Those years in Vietnam have
shaped the Martins understand-
ing about faith, culture, govern-
ment, life and war. Their service
has strengthened their apprecia-
tion for people, no matter where
the live.
“We have seen beauty in people
around the world,” he says. “We
no longer assume that people in
our society are inherently better
or more generous than people in
other societies.”
There are no holidays or parades
celebrating conscientious objec-
tors, and that’s fine with Martin.
He often feels a comradery
with veterans, particularly with
Vietnam War veterans. Their ex-
periences, while different, have
shaped the lives of both groups.
At the dedication of the Viet-
nam Veterans Memorial, Mar-
tin was surrounded by veterans.
They shared their stories.
“It was deeply, deeply moving,”
he says.
Since then, Martin has talked
about his term in Vietnam to stu-
dents at a local middle school,
along with the school’s janitor,
who was a Vietnam veteran.
“There is something deeply hu-
man about putting oneself in the
vulnerable situation of being in a
new culture, a new society,” Mar-
tin says. “And going through all of
these new experiences shapes
one, even though our experiences
are rather different.”
FILE PHOTO
Kissinger and
Le Duc Tho win
Nobel Peace Prize.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA THE VIETNAM WAR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B9

COUNTY RESIDENTS WHO GAVE ALL

C H I N A n Marine Gunnery Sgt.
Lawrence Goric Ziegler, 31,
Lancaster, killed in South
R
Vietnam, May 15, 1968.
ed
R 1
n Army Warrant Officer
Dien Bien Phu iv Oscar Clement Mayer III, 19,
er
HANOI Lititz, died in South Vietnam,
Haiphong June 4, 1969.
FILE PHOTO

Gulf of
A white carnation at the n Army Cpl. Jay Dennis
Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Nam Dinh Webster Jr., 19, Lititz, killed in
Washington.
Tonkin South Vietnam, Aug. 17, 1969.
n Air Force Maj. Earl Marvin L A O S NORTH n Army Sgt. Melvin Ralph
Freeman Jr., 41, Akron, died in
Thailand, Nov. 11, 1967.
VIETNAM HAINAN Wink, 21, Lititz, killed in
Cambodia, June 1, 1970.
n Army Pfc. John Robert n Marine Pfc. Jay Q.
Booth, 19, Bainbridge, died in Buckwalter III, 19, Manheim,
South Vietnam, May 16, 1966. M 1 1954 killed in South Vietnam, June
n Marine Pfc. Bruce Edward Demilitarized 2, 1968.
ek

Cunningham, 19, Bausman, Zone (DMZ)

on

n Army Pvt. Martin G. Sauble

killed in South Vietnam, Feb.
g

Ho C hi Dong Ha Jr., 21, Manheim, killed in

8, 1968. South Vietnam, Dec. 31, 1968.
Khe
South
Rive

n Army Spc. 4 Ronald Sanh DA NANG n Army Sgt. Richard Lee

HUE
China
Mi

Howard Groff, 21, Christiana, McMinn, 21, Marietta, killed in

r

nh

killed in South Vietnam, June

T H A I L A N D South Vietnam, April 19, 1970.
Sea
Tra

25, 1967. Hoi An

il ( g e n

n Marine Cpl. Thomas Earl n Army Sgt. Robert Lee

Quang Wenzel, 21, Millersville, died in
Bailey, 20, Columbia, killed in
Ngai South Vietnam, July 25, 1968.
er

South Vietnam, July 2, 1967.

aliz

d)
SOUTH n Army Sgt. James Lawrence
e

n Army Pfc. Frank Frederick

Douglas, 19, Columbia, killed in Wieler, 21, Millersville, died in
BANGKOK VIETNAM South Vietnam, March 7, 1971.
South Vietnam, Sept. 17, 1966.
n Army Pvt. Richard Charles C A M B O D I A n Army Warrant Officer
Engroff, 21, Columbia, died in Kenneth Eugene Witmer, 20,
South Vietnam, Oct. 9, 1967. Millersville, killed in South
NHA Vietnam, May 13, 1969.
n Army Sgt. John R. Evans, TRANG
24, Columbia, died in South n Army Cpl. Charles Willis
Vietnam, July 28, 1967. PHNOM Gia Dinh Bien Heaps, 21, Mount Joy, killed in
PENH province Hoa South Vietnam, April 8, 1967.
n Marine Lance Cpl. William 1
Harry Shultz, 19, Columbia,
Gulf of
n Army Cpl. Daniel Lee Ault,
killed in South Vietnam, May 18, Mountville, killed in South
SAIGON
15, 1969.
n Army Cpl. Raymond Bruce
Thailand Mekong
Vietnam, Aug. 10, 1968.

Thomas, 20, Columbia, killed in
South Vietnam, Sept. 5, 1969.
n Army 1st Lt. James Edward
Hunsicker, 25, Denver, died in
South Vietnam, April 24, 1972.
n Army Spc. 5 Ronald Eugene
Meckley, 20, Denver, killed in
South Vietnam, July 15, 1967.
n Army Sgt. William David
Port, 27, Elizabethtown, died in
South Vietnam, Nov. 27, 1968.
n Marine Cpl. Frederick Jay
Schwanger, 20, Elizabethtown,
died in South Vietnam, June
26, 1965.
n Army Pfc. Dervin John
Keisling, 23, Ephrata, killed in
South Vietnam, May 3, 1968.
n Army Pfc. Timothy Allen
Shober, 19, Ephrata, died in
South Vietnam, June 20, 1969.
n Army Master Sgt. Richard
Stanley Simmons, 31, Ephrata,
died in South Vietnam, July
25, 1968.
n Army Spc. 4 Leslie Fred
Shenk, 20, Holtwood, died in
South Vietnam, Nov. 10, 1969.
n Marine Lance Cpl. Dale
Larry Weaver, 19, Honey
Brook, killed in South Vietnam,
July 17, 1968.
n Air Force Lt. Col. Charles
Davison Ballou, 40, Lancaster,
killed in Laos, Nov. 7, 1968.
n Marine Pfc. Lynn Blessing,
18, Lancaster, killed in
Cambodia, May 15, 1975.
VIETNAM
Delta n Army Spc. 4 Calvin Eugene
Nolt, 18, Mount Joy, died in
South Vietnam, May 1, 1970.
AND NEIGHBORING
COUNTRIES – 1 9 6 8 n Marine Cpl. John Stoudt
Shoemaker, 19, Mount Joy,
killed in South Vietnam, Feb.
23, 1969.
n Army Pfc. Steven Hess Boyer, 22, n Army Pfc. William Leroy McFarland, 20,
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, Dec. 5, Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, March 14, n Army Cpl. Galen George
1965. 1969. Ludwig, 20, New Holland,
killed in South Vietnam, March
n Army Maj. Percy Leroy Campbell, 49, n Army Pfc. Gerald Lee McKinney, 20,
Lancaster, died in South Vietnam, Nov. 6, Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, Nov. 22, 19, 1970.
1966. 1967. n Air Force Lt. Col. Harold
Jacob Zook, 25, New Holland,
n Army Spc. 4 David Eugene DeWitt, 20, n Marine Sgt. Carl B. Mellinger Jr., 24,
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, March 25, Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, July 2, died in North Vietnam, May
31, 1966.
1968. 1968.
n Army Pfc. Alvin Ralph Gibble, 20, n Marine Lance Cpl. James Edward Miller, n Marine Pfc. William Grant
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, March 26, 18, Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, Oct. 27, Butler Jr., 19, Peach Bottom,
1968. 1970. killed in South Vietnam, May
1, 1968.
n Air Force Staff Sgt. Henry Gerald Gish, n Army Sgt. Robert Allen Mowery, 24,
25, Lancaster, killed in Laos, March 11, 1968. Lancaster, died in South Vietnam, April 2, 1968. n Marine Lance Cpl. Larry
n Marine Cpl. Jay Donald Herr, 19, n Marine Pfc. George Nervin Myers, 18, Eugene Hart, 21, Quarryville,
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, Aug. 20, Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, March 19, killed in South Vietnam, March
16, 1967.
1967. 1969.
n Marine Sgt. Joseph Eugene Jackson, 27, n Army Spc. 4 William Randall Robison, 22, n Marine Lance Cpl. Randy
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, Jan. 27, Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, July 14, Lee Johnston, 19, Reinholds,
1966. 1971. killed in South Vietnam, Sept.
26, 1967.
n Marine Pfc. Thomas Edward Jennings, 19, n Marine Cpl. Chester Earl Rowe Jr., 20,
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, March 5, Lancaster killed in South Vietnam, April 5, n Army Spc. 4 Barry Lee
1968. 1967. Moyer, 19, Reinholds, killed in
South Vietnam, March 2, 1968.
n Army Pfc. John Henry Kirchner Jr., 25, n Navy Fireman Dennis Milto Sollenberger,
Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, May 9, 20, Lancaster, died in South Vietnam, May 26, n Marine Lance Cpl. Barry
1968. 1968. Lee Graham, 19, Washington
n Army Staff Sgt. Michael Edward n Army Spc. 4 Carl William Walls, 24, Boro, killed in South Vietnam,
Kiscaden, 19, Lancaster, killed in South Lancaster, killed in South Vietnam, May 15, March 26, 1968.
Vietnam, July 1, 1970. 1969. n Navy Petty Officer Richard
n Marine Staff Sgt. Martin James Lacher, n Navy Ensign George Robert Weaver, Lavern Wissler Jr., 23, Willow
38, Lancaster, died in South Vietnam, April 3, 27, Lancaster, died in South Vietnam, Nov. Street, killed in South Vietnam,
1966. 1, 1966. Oct. 2, 1969.

SOURCE: LNP FILES

KIA: THE HEROISM OF JAMES MILLER

IF YOU JENNIFER KOPF

C
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
cave complex. The Marines kind of explosive device) be-
WATCH engaged them in a firefight ing thrown out of the cave
harles Miller’s and his squad leader got “He saw Jim, like, doubled
n “Vietnam brother James wounded in the hand, so Jim over and running fast up to-
War: WITF
Stories was just shy of took over as squad leader. wards the cave. And he saw
Part I” (30 his 19th birthday “And I talked to a couple Jim take a leap and (cover
minutes), when he was killed. He was different people and heard the explosive device with
which posthumously awarded the a couple different things,” his body). And (the gun-
features local Silver Star and Purple Heart Miller says. ner) said it blew him off his
voices, will
air Monday
for his actions on the day he The scenario Charles (own) feet, he said he lost
at 9:30 p.m. died. Miller finds most likely: his hearing from it, he said
When they were growing After the squad leader was the other guys fell down and
n “Vietnam up, Miller says, “Jim did his evacuated and Jim took then they looked and Jim
War: WITF
Stories thing, and I did mine.” over, “they were told to get was nowhere. I mean, pieces
Part 2” (30 “I think he went in (the back up there and get (the and that.
minutes), Marine Corps) because I CHARLES MILLER
enemy soldiers). So they “It was getting night, so
James Miller was 18 years
which was in. But I don’t know. old when he was killed in
chased them into the cave they looked around some,
features local “From what I understand, again. Then the gunner said but they went back down
voices, will Vietnam.
air Tuesday
he was proud of me — but he was starting to set up his and back up the next day.
at 9:30 p.m. I’m more proud of him, be- the timeline the military gun, there was shooting, and (The) gunner said there was
cause of what he did, really, shared about James’ death: he saw Jim double over like a big rock, I don’t know, 100,
n An more proud.” Before he got killed, Jim he was hit in the stomach ... 150 yards away, and then he
hourlong
version will Charles Miller, about 16 and his compatriots saw Then all at once (the gun- found a foot down there. He
air Saturday months older than James members of the North Viet- ner) saw something (likely said Jim saved all (their)
at 9 p.m. and now 67 years old, recalls namese Army going into a a hand grenade or another lives.”

SOURCES: PBS AND HISTORICAL WEBSITES

1974 1975

Thieu announces Nixon resigns Ford says, as far as U.S.

renewal of war against presidency; Gerald Saigon falls to Last two U.S.
is concerned, Vietnam servicemen to die
North Vietnam. R. Ford takes oath War is “finished.” North Vietnamese
of office. Army, ending in Vietnam killed
Vietnam War. when helicopter
crashes.
B10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 ADVICE/LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

it. (Let’s stipulate that his denial is not credible.)

I’m wondering what could be worse for your
relationship than the way you two are currently
conducting it. I’m not blaming you for quietly
seething while you squirrel away divorce money.
But I am wondering what you’re waiting for.
Confrontation can seem frightening, especially
AMY DICKINSON if you’re afraid of facing the truth — that your BRANDON ENGLE
ASK AMY
marriage might have gone stale, that you don’t UNITED WAY
trust your husband, and can’t stand to sleep with
Facebook message him. But confrontation and its consequences
must be better than this.
Thanks, Lancaster County,
creates marital mess You should be completely transparent about for successful Days of Caring
your fears, and invite your husband into counsel-
Dear Amy: My husband and I have been to- ing with you. Thank you, Lancaster County! Thanks to you, United
gether for more than 25 years. Way of Lancaster County’s 26th annual Days of Caring
Two years ago my husband got a message Dear Amy: We visited relatives out of the continued their long tradition of bringing the com-
on his phone while he was driving. He asked country three years ago and ran short of local munity together to make a difference. Organizations
me to look at it. I got on his phone and it was currency. Many places did not take our credit throughout the county welcomed volunteers of all ages
a Facebook message from our son. But I also card. as they donated time, talent and energy to help im-
saw another message exchange between my The relative covered many costs that we prove their communities. About 1,500 volunteers gave
husband and an ex-girlfriend of his from col- should have shared. their time at more than 60 projects across the county.
lege. When they visited us in the U.S., we took Projects took place on Sept. 8 and 9. Volunteers both
When I read it (with him sitting right next them to dinner. days received treat bags filled with snacks, coupons
to me), I was shocked and angry. I read the At dinner I wanted to offer apologizes and from Isaac’s Famous Grilled Sandwiches and assorted
message out loud at his request. He denied reimburse them, but my husband was ada- drinks donated by Turkey Hill. The two days were
that it was him, but of course, was agitated mantly against it. generously sponsored by PNC Bank. Volunteers rep-
that I had found it. Now, three years later there is much ani- resented 20 county companies, schools, churches and
The woman asks what he was up to, and mosity toward us, which is understandable. other community groups.
states she is divorced. Then she suggested Is it too late to issue my apology and try to Thank you, Lancaster County, for your continued,
they meet up and go to a football game soon reimburse the relative? How should I proceed? wonderful support and for joining us in celebrating the
to catch up. — Embarrassed spirit of volunteerism in our community. In addition
She referred to his previous divorce. But my Dear Embarrassed: It is not too late to apolo- to its annual Days of Caring, United Way’s Volunteer
husband made no mention of me or our kids, gize and make this right. You should contact your Center operates year-round to connect individuals
and replied that he had a business trip com- relatives, apologize for the delay, tell them you and groups to meaningful and worthwhile volunteer
ing up in the area she lived in. are embarrassed by this, and repay what you owe projects throughout the community. If you are looking
Now, he had promised to take me on that them. to get involved and give back, reach out to us at Volun-
trip with him, he ended up making some teer@UWLanc.org — or call 717- 824-8122 — to learn
excuse about why I couldn’t go this time. (I Dear Amy: I was very upset by the letter what is out there for you.
found this Facebook entry after that trip.) from “Sick of This,” who reported that she For other ways to give back to your community, con-
I asked him to tell the truth, and also to was extremely burdened by clearing out the sider one of the following opportunities:
unfriend this woman on Facebook. “clutter” from elderly or deceased family — United Way’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance
He continues to deny that he ever wrote that members. program is seeking people to prepare basic tax returns
message and that he ever met up with her. I am old; my place, by Sick’s standards, may for low-income families. By providing free tax prepa-
Since the incident two years ago, I can’t be a mess, but it’s my mess and I like it be- ration services through the program, volunteers help
even face sleeping with him without thinking cause it took 65 years for my husband and me ensure that county families claim all available credits
about this. to create — and it’s what I need. while saving them from paying expensive tax prepara-
I have just found yet another old girlfriend I need this mess because when I see my tion fees. No experience is needed; just a passion to
he has been saying sweet things to, and I am late-husband’s pliers on the garage floor, I re- help others. Volunteers receive a combination of self-
heartbroken and furious. member that he left them there when he told paced IRS online training as well as local classroom
He doesn’t know I have found the latest me he loved my shirt because it was the same training. The program has 18 volunteer sites through-
messages yet. I’m not sure if he is just Face- color of lipstick that I wore on our wedding out the county, offering day, evening, and weekend
book flirting or if he is seriously looking for day. They still lay on the garage floor because volunteer opportunities. To learn more, contact the
someone else. he was too close to death to remember to put Volunteer Center at Volunteer@UWLanc.org or call
I have been putting money away to be pre- them away. 717- 824-8111.
pared for anything that comes next, but I love — Missing Him — YWCA Lancaster is seeking advocates for the Sex-
him. I am also realistic, and understand that Dear Missing Him: I totally understand. And ual Assault Hotline. Classroom training is beginning
he may not love me or care about “us” any- thank you for sharing this touching tribute to a soon. This is a great opportunity for students entering
more. Any advice? beautiful union. human services fields, retirees and community mem-
— Facebook Furious bers passionate about victim survivor services. Poten-
Dear Furious: Your narrative outlines a marital n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com. tial volunteers will need to complete a pre-screening
standoff in your home. You’ve accused your hus- You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or “like” her interview. For more information, or to express your
band of contact with an old girlfriend, and he denies on Facebook. interest, contact Mandy Kastner, assistant director of
counseling services, at AKastner@YWCALancater.org,
or call 717-393-1735, ext. 254.
— Power Packs Project is looking for drivers to help
Births and Hayley (Wilson),
Ephrata, a daughter,
a son, at UPMC Pinnacle
Lititz, Tuesday.
Wednesday.
STRINE, Tanya, and
with distribution on Thursday afternoons. Three driv-
ers are needed to pick up at the warehouse at a desig-
at WellSpan Ephrata MEADOWS, Brittany, and Robert F. Ashbrook, New
ALSAADI, Aya K., and Community Hospital, Eric Mendenhall, Ephrata, Holland, a daughter, at
nated time (12:30 p.m., 1:15 p.m. or 2 p.m.) and deliver
Mustafa A. Alzubaidi, Friday. a son, at Women & Babies Women & Babies Hospital, to a school. A covered truck or large SUV is needed. At
Mount Joy, a daughter, at GIORDANO, Sklyer J. and Hospital, Tuesday. Wednesday. the warehouse, volunteers will help load the vehicle.
Women & Babies Hospital, Ashley (Huff), Lititz, a MUKHERJI, Tayush and SUMMERS, Trent J. Upon arrival at the designated school, helpers move
Monday. son, at Women & Babies Natasha, Ephrata, a son, and Juana (Allebach), the boxes into the designated spot. As a driver, you may
COBLE, Jennifer, and Hospital, Wednesday. at WellSpan Ephrata Mount Joy, a daughter, at help pack bags or head home. An ability to lift up to 30
Joshua J. Kellison, HOOVER, Corbin A. and Community Hospital, Women & Babies Hospital, pounds is helpful. If interested, please contact Joyce
Lancaster, a daughter, at Alison (Weaver), Stevens, Friday. Monday. Stephens at Joyce@PowerPacksProject.org or by call-
Women & Babies Hospital, a son, at WellSpan REYES, Julissa, and SWORDS, Matthew and ing 717-615-3793.
Wednesday. Ephrata Community
Hospital, Friday.
Allen A. Cruz, Lancaster, Misha (Gross), Ephrata, — Girls Code Club, a program of the Lancaster Sci-
DOYLE, Bethany, and a daughter, at Women a son, at Birth Care & ence Factory, is seeking female volunteers 16 or older
Brian C. Ceaser, Ephrata, HOOVER, Wesley E. & Babies Hospital, Family Health Services, who can commit to at least five sessions over the nine
a daughter, at WellSpan and Audrey (Flanagan), Wednesday. Saturday.
Ephrata Community Stevens, a son, at months of the program. Sessions are held monthly on
ROSS, Kayla, and Michael WOERNER, Ashley, and the first Friday of the month from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 6
Hospital, Saturday. WellSpan Ephrata A. Craft Jr., Wrightsville, Steven T. Hall, Mount Joy,
Community Hospital, to 7:30 p.m., and the third Saturday of the month from
FRANCK, Alexandria, a daughter, at Women a son, at Women & Babies
Ephrata, and Dennis E. Friday. & Babies Hospital, Hospital, Monday. 9:30 to 11 a.m. Volunteers do not need to be program-
Pannebecker, Richland, KIMMEL, Falen, Lancaster, Wednesday. ming professionals. Guided tutorials and game-style
YEAGER, Jonathan L.
a daughter, at WellSpan a son, at Women & Babies RUHL, Doug C. and and Katherine (Shelley),
web applications are used to explore programming
Ephrata Community Hospital, Tuesday. Kirsten, Elizabethtown, Lancaster, a son, at concepts and build cool things. General familiarity
Hospital, Friday. KRASLEY, Devon and a daughter, at Women Women & Babies Hospital, with computers is a bonus. For more information,
GERHART, Lester S. Jr. Ashley (Fisher), Ephrata, & Babies Hospital, Wednesday. contact Audrey Lilley at ALilley@TLSF.org, or call 717-
509-6363, ext.104.
Nonprofit organizations in Lancaster County are
encouraged to publish volunteer needs in this column.
Marriage licenses High’s parents are Melvin Jr. and Leretta Carrie High.
Martinez-Velez’s parents are Carlos H. Martinez-Cruz
For a copy of submittal guidelines, or if you have ques-
tions about volunteering, contact United Way’s Vol-
and the late Josefina Velez.
unteer Center at 717-824-8122 or email Volunteer@
Andrew Robert Schrantz, of 575 E. Jackson St., New
The following have applied for marriage licenses in
Holland, and Linnea Alice Bleacher, of 1117 Aspen Drive, UWLanc.org.
Lancaster County Courthouse:
Narvon. Schrantz’s parents are Andrew Vincent and
Kevin L. High, of 1003 Oaklyn Drive, Narvon, and Heather Lynn Schrantz. Bleacher’s parents are Peter n Brandon Engle is the Volunteer Center Manager at United Way
Abigail Martinez Velez, of 345 Gilham St., Philadelphia. John and Mari L. Bleacher. of Lancaster County.

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HEALTH CARE
Dying at home in an opioid crisis
The question of what to do with leftover medications when a home hospice patient dies has taken on added urgency
with the nationwide explosion of opioid overdoses.
Hospices grapple with stolen medications
MELISSA BAILEY
KAISER HEALTH NEWS
Nothing seemed to
help the patient — and
hospice staff didn’t know
why.
They sent home more
painkillers for weeks. But
the elderly woman, who
had severe dementia and
incurable breast cancer,
kept calling out in pain.
The answer came when
the woman’s daughter,
who was taking care of
her at home, showed up
in the emergency room
with a life-threatening
overdose of morphine
and oxycodone. It turned
out she was high on her
mother’s medications,
stolen from the hospice-
issued stash.
Dr. Leslie Blackhall
handled that case and
two others at the Univer-
sity of Virginia’s palliative
care clinic and uncovered
a wider problem: As more
people die at home on
hospice, some of the pow-
erful, addictive drugs they
are prescribed are ending
up in the wrong hands.
Hospices have largely
been exempt from the na-
tional crackdown on opi-
oid prescriptions because
dying people may need
high doses of opioids. But
as the nation’s opioid epi-
demic continues, some
experts say hospices
aren’t doing enough to
identify families and staff
who might be stealing
pills. And now, amid ur-
gent cries for action over
rising overdose deaths,
several states have passed
laws giving hospice staff
the power to destroy left-
over pills after patients
die.
Blackhall first sounded
the alarm about drug di-
version in 2013, when she
found that most Virginia
hospices she surveyed
didn’t have mandatory
training and policies on
the misuse and theft of
drugs. Her study spurred
the Virginia Association
for Hospices and Pal-
liative Care to create new
guidelines, and prompted
national discussion.
Home hospice
Most hospice patients
receive care in the place
they call home. These
settings can be hard to
monitor, but a Kaiser
Health News review of
government inspection
records sheds light on
what can go wrong. Ac-
cording to these reports:
—In Mobile, Alabama,
a hospice nurse found
a man at home in tears,
holding his abdomen,
complaining of pain at
Health & Fitness
the top of a 10-point
scale. The patient was
dying of cancer, and his
neighbors were stealing
his opioid painkillers, day
after day.
—In Monroe, Michigan,
parents kept “losing”
medications for a child
dying at home of brain
cancer, including a bottle
of the painkiller metha-
done.
—In Clinton, Missouri,
a woman at home on hos-
pice began vomiting from
anxiety from a tense fam-
ily conflict: Her son had
to physically fight off her
daughter, who was steal-
ing her medications. Her
son implored the hos-
pice to move his mom to
a nursing home to escape
the situation.
—In other cases, paid
caregivers or hospice
workers, who work
largely unsupervised in
the home, steal patients’
pills. In June, a former
hospice nurse in Albu-
querque, New Mexico,
pleaded guilty to divert-
ing oxycodone pills first
by recommending pre-
scriptions for hospice
patients who didn’t need
them and then intercept-
ing the packages with the
intention of selling the
drugs herself.
Hospice, available to
patients who are ex-
pected to die within six
months, is seeing a dra-
matic rise in enrollment
as more patients choose
to focus on comfort, in-
stead of a cure, at the end
of life.
The fast-growing in-
dustry serves more than
1.6 million people a year.
Most of hospice care is
covered by Medicare,
which pays for hospices
to send nurses, aides, so-
cial workers and chap-
lains, as well as hospital
beds, oxygen machines
and medications to the
home.
Data lacking
There’s no national
data on how frequently
these medications go
missing. But “problems
related to abuse of, di-
version of or addiction
to prescription medica-
tions are very common
in the hospice popula-
tion, as they are in other
populations,” said Dr.
Joe Rotella, chief medi-
cal officer of the Ameri-
can Academy of Hospice
and Palliative Medicine,
a professional associa-
tion for hospice workers.
“It’s an everyday prob-
lem that hospice teams
address,” Rotella said. In
many cases, opioid pain-
killers or other controlled
substances are the best
treatment for these pa-
tients, he said. Hospice
patients, about half of
whom sign up within two
weeks of death, often face
significant pain, short-
ness of breath, broken
bones, or aching joints
from lying in bed, he said.
“These are the sickest of
the sick.”
There is no publicly
available national data
on the volume of opioids
hospices prescribe. But
OnePoint Patient Care, a
national hospice-focused
pharmacy, estimates that
25 to 30 percent of the
medications it delivers
to hospice patients are
controlled substances,
according to Erik Jung,
a vice president of phar-
macy operations.
Medicare requires hos-
pices to establish a safe
way to administer drugs
to each patient — by iden-
tifying a reliable care-
giver, staff member or
volunteer to manage the
drugs or, if need be, relo-
cating the patient. And it
requires hospices to set
policies, and talk to fami-
lies, about how to safely
manage and dispose of
medications.
Little oversight
But there’s little over-
sight: Unlike nursing
homes, hospices may go
years without inspection,
and even when they are
cited for noncompliance,
they rarely face any con-
sequence except coming
up with a plan to improve.
And in most states,
hospices have little con-
trol over the pills after
a patient dies. The U.S.
Drug Enforcement Ad-
ministration encour-
ages hospice staff to help
families destroy leftover
medications, but forbids
staff from destroying the
meds themselves un-
less allowed by state law.
Leftover pills belong to
the family, which has no
legal obligation to destroy
them or give them up.
However, some states
are taking action. In the
past three years, Ohio,
Delaware, New Jersey
and South Carolina have
passed laws giving hos-
pice staff authority to
destroy unused drugs af-
ter patients die. Similar
bills moved forward in
Illinois, Wisconsin and
Georgia this year.
In Massachusetts, one
of the states hit hardest
by drug overdose deaths,
VNA Care Hospice and
Palliative Care advises
families to empty left-
PRESCRIPTION SAFETY
MAXPIXEL
over pills into kitty litter
or coffee grounds before
disposal — a common
practice to prevent reuse,
since flushing them down
the toilet is now consid-
ered environmentally
hazardous.
But families “don’t have
to comply,” said VNA
Care medical director Dr.
Joel Bauman. “Our expe-
rience is maybe only half
do. We don’t know what
happens to these medi-
cations. And we have no
right, really, to further in-
quire.”
Precautions
Hospices across the
country told KHN they
take precautions, includ-
ing counting pills when
nurses visit the homes,
limiting the volume of
each drug delivery, giv-
ing families locked boxes
for medication and giving
patients random urine
tests. They also said they
prescribe medications
that are harder to misuse,
such as methadone.
Some, like VNA Care,
have also started screen-
ing families of patients
for history of drug addic-
tion and writing up agree-
ments with families out-
lining the consequences
if drugs go missing.
But “there’s so much
moral distress” about
punishing dying patients
for family members’ ac-
tions, said Bauman. He
said he tries to avoid do-
ing that: “Why should we
fire a patient for having
inappropriate pill counts,
when it may not be their
fault in the first place?”
Empowerment & Cancer
er
A program designed to educate, inspire, and support
patients and their families and friends on their cancer journey.
Join the Lancaster Cancer Center’s expert team of healthcare
professionals as they discuss cancer treatment options, clinical trials,
genetic testing, the importance of support and nutrition, and
financial and insurance issues.
Friday, September 22 at 2 p.m.
Lancaster Cancer Center
Greenfield Corporate Center
1858 Charter Lane, Suite 202
FREE • Lite fa will be served.
Registration is required. Seating is limited. Call 717.291.1313 or go to
www.lancastercancercenter.com/empowerment.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B11
Who’s responsible
for leftover home
hospice care
medications in
Pennsylvania?
JENNIFER KOPF
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
In Pennsylvania, home hospice workers are not
permitted to get rid of a patient’s prescribed medi-
cations after the patient dies.
State regulations forbid hospice personnel in
those cases from disposing of the leftover drugs
— even if they are the type of powerful, addictive
controlled substances helping to feed the nation’s
opioid crisis.
“Pennsylvania follows (Drug Enforcement Ad-
ministration) regulations,” says Dr. Joan Harrold.
And that, she says, means that the medications
belong to the person responsible for the patient’s
estate.
Harrold, chief medical officer for Hospice &
Community Care in Lancaster, says hospice per-
sonnel must follow very strict guidelines in pre-
scribing, delivering and storing the drugs in a
home setting and will provide guidance to family
members on how to properly dispose of them.
“It becomes a moral authority issue,” Harrold
says, “especially with medications that have had
such (severe) public health implications.”
Regulations require that hospice personnel no-
tify patients and their families about proper dis-
posal procedures, Harrold says. And, after death,
“as we’re educating families about what to do next
— what to do with the body, calling the funeral
home, whether they want to bathe” their loved
one, “we have the opportunity” to address the is-
sue of leftover medications.
“We can assist them as they destroy the medica-
tions,” Harrold says. “We cannot take possession,
but we can walk them through” the process.
It is, she adds, “a fine line between taking over,
which we cannot do and don’t do, and using our
knowledge and the trust we’ve built to encourage
them to dispose” of the medications.
Those procedures address what to do after the
patient is gone — but that leaves situations in
which a patient’s medications, no matter how ad-
dictive in normal circumstances, are in a patient’s
home and are easily accessible to others.
To keep as much control of that situation as
possible, Harrold says, there are best-use rules
that guide how the medications are delivered and
stored.
“We have assessments” at the beginning and
during home hospice care, she says, to determine
whether abuse or diversion — someone in the
house passing along the drugs — is a problem. Per-
sonnel also assess the potential for misuse, which
can happen if a patient or caregiver gets confused.
For example, she says, if there is concern about
someone in the home having access to the medica-
tions, deliveries may be scheduled for days when
that person is not present, or a lock box may be
used to store the medication between doses.
And, she says, “it is common practice across the
country, frankly, to deliver small quantities (of
medication) at a time” to avoid stockpiling, confu-
sion and waste.
It’s also becoming more common — and not just
in home hospice situations — to draw up patient-
provider agreements on use and proper disposal
whenever controlled substances are prescribed.
LEARN MORE
n Information on Pennsylvania’s opioid crisis can
be found at pa.gov/collections/opioid-epidemic. It
includes a downloadable standing order (a prescription
available for use by the general public) for naloxone, a
medication that counters opioid overdose. There also is
a link to find drug take-back boxes, for safe and secure
medication disposal, near you.
presents
SPEAKERS:
Hyatt P. DeGreen III, DO (Tracy)
Lena Dumasia, MD
Leslie Brady, DNP, CRNP, ANP-BC, OCN
Brittany Horst, RD
Rebecca Light, social worker
Dennis Denenberg, professor and author
B12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment

JENELLE JANCI
UNSCRIPTED

VIETNAM
Vietnam War
through the
lens of a Beatles
movie musical

B
efore “Across the
Universe,” the Viet-

ON SCREEN
nam War was just a
bullet point on my history
class syllabus.
As a millennial, I wasn’t
around to witness the
devastation or be affected
by the war firsthand. I had
heard stories of the tension
surrounding the draft from
my father and uncles. Like
a lot of teenage girls, war
movies weren’t really my
thing, so I still haven’t seen
Vietnam epics like “Full
Metal Jacket” and “Pla-
toon.”
It wasn’t until “Across the
Universe” that I had a lens,
albeit a fictional one, into
the era that I could connect
with.
My family raised me to
enjoy the Beatles, and I
don’t recall ever putting up
a fight. I remember sitting
in the corner of my uncle’s
modest basement home
recording studio, explor-
ing the intricacies of the
“Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely
Hearts Club Band” cover
until my eyes crossed.
Years later, I’d shed joyful
tears as a grown woman
while reviewing Paul Mc-
Cartney’s Hersheypark
Stadium show for this very
publication.
Naturally, I was thrilled
to hear of a movie musi-
cal that wove the Beatles’ This iconic image appears on the movie poster for the 1986 drama “Platoon,” about American soldiers in the Vietnam War.
songs and the characters
within them together in a
narrative. I was 14 when
“Across the Universe”
Intricate films cover many angles of an equally complex, controversial military conflict
debuted in theaters Sept.
14, 2007. JANE HOLAHAN is on a secret mission to rural
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
I saw it soon after its Cambodia to assassinate Col.
release with two of my gal Like the war itself, movies about Viet- Walter E. Kurtz (Brando), a
pals, who I suspect were nam were far more complicated, angry renegade with his own army
more interested in hippie and provocative than other war movies who is presumed to be insane.
culture than the Beatles. had been in the past. Willard’s journey upriver
That didn’t matter to me. The adventurous films of World War gets more and more danger-
I was just happy to have II, in which the heroes were brave and ous and surreal. The cast in-
friends willing to join me handsome and the enemy was purely cludes Robert Duvall, Lau-
for a movie about the ’60s. evil, simply did not work in the Vietnam rence Fishburne, Frederic
It was love at open- era. Forrest, Scott Glenn and Har-
ing scene. Doe-eyed Jim Instead, most of the films about Viet- rison Ford.
Sturgess crooning “Girl” a nam asked more questions than they an-
cappella on the beach? Sign swered. 2. “The Deer Hunter”
me up. Here, in no specific order, are 10 films (1978)
The film was visually about the Vietnam War, including fic- Michael Cimino’s film about
stunning, and I’m not just tional accounts, films based on real three steelworkers from
talking about Sturgess. events and documentaries. It is interest- Clairton, Pennsylvania, who
When Jude (Sturgess) ing to note that most of them were made go to Vietnam, is a harrow-
became enamored with after the war ended. ing look at what war can do to
Lucy (Evan Rachel Wood), people.
a peach-toned bowling Contrasting home and
alley is transformed into a war, the film begins as Steve
multicolor wonderland as (John Savage) gets married,
he sings “I’ve Just Seen a and he and Mike (Robert De
Face.” Niro) and Nick (Christopher
I’m still reminded of Walken) go on a final deer
scenes and storyline sur- hunt before shipping out to
rounding the Vietnam War Vietnam.
today, a full decade later. In Vietnam, the three men are taken S. Ngor, who won a best supporting actor
Lucy’s high school prisoner by sadistic Viet Cong guards Oscar for his very first acting role). When
boyfriend dies in Vietnam who torture them and force them to play the brutal Khmer Rouge moves in and
after being drafted, and her Russian roulette. Each man is perma- American forces head out, Pran sends his
brother Max (Joe Ander- nently scarred by his experiences in the family away but insists on staying with
son) is called to serve as war. Schanberg to help cover the story. As an
well. The film won a best picture Oscar. American, Schanberg knows he will be
We follow Max’s re- able to leave, but Pran is not so fortunate.
cruitment process dur- 3. “Coming Home” (1978) Based on a true story.
ing “I Want You (She’s So Jane Fonda, who was a highly contro-
Heavy),” in which an Uncle versial figure during the war, stars as Sal- 5. “Platoon” (1986)
Sam poster comes to life. ly, the conservative military wife of Bob Oliver Stone, who served in Vietnam,
G.I. Joe-like officers un- (Bruce Dern), a captain in the Marine made a trilogy of films about the war —
dress Max abruptly before Corps who is serving in Vietnam. She de- “Born on the Fourth of July” (1989) and
he and other potential cides to volunteer at a veterans hospital “Heaven & Earth” (1993) are the other
soldiers are moved through and meets Luke (Jon Voight), who has two.
the recruiting center on 1. “Apocalypse Now” (1979) come back from Vietnam a paraplegic. In “Platoon, a fresh-faced young sol-
conveyor belts. After a Director Francis Ford Coppola has said The two fall in love, though they know dier (Charlie Sheen) finds himself caught
physical examination, this film isn’t about the Vietnam War; it they must break up when Bob returns. in the terror, destruction and immorality
he and other young men, is the Vietnam War. Luke becomes committed to the anti- of war. He faces a battle of wills between
only in their underwear, Excess ran rampant during the filming, war movement while Bob returns with two sergeants, played by Willem Dafoe,
carry Lady Liberty on their with a typhoon, Martin Sheen’s heart at- post-traumatic stress disorder. Both who represents good, and Tom Berenger,
shoulders while trudging tack and Marlon Brando arriving on the Fonda and Voight won Oscars . who represents evil.
UNSCRIPTED, page B13 set late and totally unprepared. “Platoon” won a best picture Oscar.
Coppola updates Joseph Conrad’s 4. “The Killing Fields” (1984)
short novel, “The Heart of Darkness,” Sam Waterston plays Sydney Schan- 6. “Hearts and Minds” (1974)
n Jenelle Janci is an LNP staff
writer. “Unscripted” is a weekly from the Congo of the 1800s to Vietnam berg, a New York Times journalist cover- The title comes from a comment by
entertainment column produced during the war. ing the civil war in Cambodia. He works Lyndon Johnson, who said how impor-
by a rotating team of writers. Captain Benjamin L. Willard (Sheen) with a local reporter, Dith Pran (Haing MOVIES, page B13
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B13

Movies: Vietnam War screen gems

Continued from B12 to let it go. The battle
tant it was to win the brought 400 U.S. casu-
hearts and minds of the alties and a change in
people in Vietnam. But attitudes toward the
there is little in this doc- war. The film sees the
umentary that shows battle through the eyes
any such attempts. A of the young, terrified
number of politicians platoon members and
and military people are looks at the changing
interviewed, including attitudes about the war,
William Westmoreland, how soldiers felt about
who infamously suggest- the anti-war movement Evan Rachel Wood and Jim Sturgess star in the 2007
ed that the Vietnamese back home and racial Beatles movie musical “Across the Universe.”
didn’t value life the way conflicts. Then-un-

Americans did.
The film has always
been controversial,
with some thinking it
is and anti-war master-
piece and others think-
ing it is a hatchet job.
The film won an Oscar
for best documentary.
7. “The Fog Of War”
(2003)
This documentary fo-
cuses on Robert S. Mc-
Namara, who served
as secretary of defense
from 1961 to 1968, un-
der presidents Kennedy
and Johnson. Direc-
tor Errol Morris inter-
viewed him for more
than 20 hours. At age
85, McNamara looks
back at the decisions
and mistakes made dur-
ing the war, as well as
other aspects of his life.
This film won an Oscar
for best documentary.
8. “Good Morning,
Vietnam” (1988)
Set in Saigon in 1965,
the film stars Robin
Williams as Adrian Cro-
nauer, a DJ on Armed
Forces Radio who is a
huge hit with the troops
for his irreverent and
funny take on the war.
But that brings him
much grief from his su-
periors, who try to cen-
sor him. It is funny yet
poignant film, showing
what is happening in
Unscripted
known actors Courtney
B. Vance, Don Cheadle,
Dylan McDermott and
Steven Weber were
members of the ensem- Continued from B12 friend, well, Prudence.
ble. through Vietnam. The film smacks you
Later we see Max over the head with its
10. “In Country” on the battlefield on obvious references
(1989) a television screen as and imagery, but it’s
Emily Lloyd plays Jude pins strawber- so darn pretty, I find it
Samantha, 17, whose ries to a canvas, letting difficult to mind.
father, Dwayne, was their juices drip like While none of these
killed in Vietnam be- blood. His singing of characters or their
fore she was born. Her “Strawberry Fields stories are extraordi-
mother has remarried Forever” is interrupted nary — a troublemaker
and doesn’t much care by explosions and drafted into the war, an
about Dwayne’s mem- scenes of war. anti-war protester, a
ory. But after she finds Of course, a Viet- heartbroken girlfriend
old letters and photo- nam-Beatles sequence — they represent the
graphs, Emily becomes wouldn’t be complete thousands of real peo-
Vietnam at the time. obsessed with finding without “Happiness is ple who experienced
Based on a true story. out more about her a Warm Gun,” which the same things during
dad. Her uncle Emmett scores Max’s halluci- the Vietnam War.
9. “Hamburger Hill” (Bruce Willis) is a Viet- nation from a military When I learned about
(1987) nam vet, suffering from hospital. Selma Hayak Vietnam during class,
The bloodiest battle post-traumatic stress leads a group of sexy I only saw facts and
of the Vietnam War disorder. Together, the nurses who surround figures, not the people
occurred May 10-20, two search for answers. Max. affected by it. “Across
1969. Hill 937, nick- They end up at the There’s also the part the Universe” provided
named Hamburger Vietnam War Memo- where Jude and Lucy me with a narrative
Hill, was strategically rial in Washington D.C., march in an anti-war that helped me see the
unimportant, but the where they find some scene as they sing “Dear war from a more hu-
military brass refused healing. Prudence” with their man perspective.

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B14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
REVIEW
‘mother!’ pushes Lawrence to the limit
KATIE WALSH
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
It’s the houseguests from
hell in writer-director Darren
Aronofsky’s latest film, the
bonkers “mother!” starring
Jennifer Lawrence and Javier
Bardem as a couple living in
an isolated, rambling country
house, who have to contend
with some rambunctious in-
vaders.
Based off the trailer and
poster, many have surmised
that this is Aronofsky’s trib-
ute to “Rosemary’s Baby,”
and there are similarities: the
waifish young blonde wife
(Lawrence), the egotistical
artist husband (Bardem), the
overbearing older couple (Ed
Harris and Michelle Pfei-
ffer), who make themselves at
home despite the discomfort
of the subservient, passive
bride.
The films share character
types and the theme of preg-
nancy and parenthood, but
“mother!” is possessed of a
raucous, wild energy that
builds to a riotous crescendo,
and the villain here is not Sa-
tan, but unchecked human-
ity itself. There’s more than
enough evil to go around with
DVDS
These films are being released
Tuesday on DVD.
“THE BIG SICK” (R)
n Kumail (Kumail Nanjiani)
is a Pakistani comic who
meets Emily (Zoe Kazan), an
American graduate student, at
one of his stand-up shows. As
their relationship blossoms, he
soon becomes worried about
what his traditional Muslim
parents will think of her. They
break up, but when Emily
suddenly comes down with
an illness that leaves her in
a coma, Kumail finds himself
developing a bond with her
parents (Holly Hunter and Ray
Romano).
“CERTAIN WOMEN”
(R)
n Three strong-willed women
(Kristen Stewart, Laura Dern,
Michelle Williams) strive to
forge their own paths amid
the wide-open plains of the
American Northwest. Dern
plays a lawyer who finds
herself contending with
both office sexism and a
hostage situation; Williams
is a wife and mother whose
determination to build her
dream home puts her at odds
with the men in her life; and
Stewart is a young law student
who forms an ambiguous
bond with a lonely ranch
hand.
“THE HERO”(R)
n Sam
Elliott
plays an
iconic
western
actor
named
Lee
Hayden,
whose best
roles are far in the past. He
spends most of his time
smoking weed until a cancer
diagnosis makes him want
to make amends with his
estranged daughter, find
romance and one last great
role.
“THE DEVIL’S
CANDY”(NR)
n An artist and his family
think they’ve moved into the
house of their dreams, but
when the father is possessed
by a mysterious dark force,
the family must fight to save
their souls.
the people who assemble in
this home.
Cinematically, “mother!”
is an expertly executed wild
ride. Aronofsky keeps the au-
dience focused completely on
the subjective experience of
Lawrence’s unnamed young
wife, as unwanted guests in-
vade her sanctuary, a huge,
lonely Victorian mansion.
The camera follows her as she
walks throughout the house,
grants us access to her point
of view, moves uncomfort-
ably close for nearly abstract
close ups of the dewy planes
of Lawrence’s face. The over-
lapping sound design is note
What’s playing
Here’s what’s playing
in Lancaster County this
weekend.
“All Saints” (PG, 108 minutes,
drama) John Corbett plays
Michael Spurlock, a salesman
turned pastor whose first
assignment is to shut down
a country church. When
refugees from Burma arrive,
Michael feels compelled to
keep the church open. (no
reviews)
“American Assassin” (R,
111 minutes, action) Mitch
Rapp (Dylan O’Brien) is a
CIA black ops recruit under
the instruction of Cold War
veteran Stan Hurley (Michael
Keaton). The pair is then
enlisted by CIA Deputy
Director Irene Kennedy (Sanaa
Lathan) to investigate a wave
of apparently random attacks
on both military and civilian
targets. The three discover a
pattern in the violence leading
them to a joint mission with
a lethal Turkish agent to stop
a mysterious operative intent
on starting a World War in the
Middle East. ««
“Annabelle: Creation” (R,
109 minutes, horror) A family
is terrorized by a demented
doll known as Annabelle,
who terrified the folks in “The
Conjuring” a few years ago.
«««
“Atomic Blonde” (R, 115
minutes, action) Set in the
city of Berlin on the eve
of the Wall’s collapse and
the shifting of superpower
alliances. Lorraine Broughton
(Charlize Theron) is a top-level
spy for MI6 who is dispatched
to Berlin to take down a
ruthless espionage ring that
has just killed an undercover
agent. She is ordered to
cooperate with Berlin station
chief David Percival (James
McAvoy) and the two form an
uneasy alliance. «««
“Baby Driver” (R, 113 minutes,
action) A talented, young
getaway driver (Ansel Elgort)
relies on the beat of his
personal soundtrack to be the
best in the game. But after
being coerced into working for
a crime boss (Kevin Spacey),
a doomed heist threatens
his life, love and freedom.
««««
“The Big Sick” (R, 119
minutes, comedy) A couple
can’t bridge the cultural gap
between them, but when
she becomes seriously ill, he
realizes how much he loves
her. Kumail Nanjiani and Zoe
Kazan star. ««««
“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.«««½
“Cars 3” (G, 109 minutes,
animation) Legendary
Lightning McQueen (voice
of Owen Wilson) is suddenly
pushed out of the sport he
loves. He will need the help of
race technician Cruz Ramirez
(voice of Cristela Alonzo), with
MOVIES IN REVIEW
perfect. Footfalls take on the
tenor of gunshots, voices sig-
nal danger, and always, she
experiences an overwhelming
ringing in her ears.
Lawrence is remarkably re-
strained throughout the first
two-thirds of the film, as the
perfect little wife too polite
for her own good. She modu-
lates her tone and never gets
mad enough at her rude in-
truders. When she finally, fi-
nally screams, “Get out of my
house!” it’s a cathartic experi-
ence for her and the audience.
The film does go completely
off the rails at a point where
you expect it to end, after all
her own plan to win. «««
“The Dark Tower” (PG-13,
95 minutes, sci fi) Roland
Deschain (Idris Elba), the
last Gunslinger, is locked
in an eternal battle with
Walter O’Dim (Matthew
McConaughey), also known as
the Man in Black. «½
“Dave Made a Maze” (NR,
80 minutes, comedy, horror)
Dave, an artist who has yet to
complete anything significant
in his career, builds a fort in
his living room out of pure
frustration, only to become
trapped by the pitfalls, booby
traps and critters of his own
creation. Dave’s girlfriend
Annie leads a band of oddball
explorers on a rescue mission.
They are pursued by a
bloodthirsty Minotaur. «««
“Despicable Me 3” (PG, 90
minutes, animation) Gru
meets his long-lost twin
brother, Dru, who wants to
team up with him for one last
criminal heist. «««
“Dunkirk” (PG-13, 107
minutes, action) This World
War II thriller is about the
evacuation of Allied troops
from the French city of
Dunkirk before Nazi forces can
take hold. ««««
“Emoji Movie” (PG, 86
minutes, animation) The movie
is set in Textopolis, a world
inside a smartphone that’s
inhabited by various emojis. «
“47 Meters Down” (PG-13, 89
minutes, drama) Two sisters
(Mandy Moore and Claire Holt)
vacationing in Mexico become
trapped in a shark cage on the
ocean floor.««½
“Girls Trip” (R, 122 minutes,
comedy) Four lifelong friends
— Regina Hall, Queen Latifah,
Jada Pinkett Smith and Tiffany
Haddish — travel to New
Orleans for the annual Essence
Festival. They make the Big
Easy bluish. «««½
“The Glass Castle” (PG-13,
127 minutes, drama) Brie
Larson stars as Jeanette Walls,
who carves out a successful
life despite her wildly
dysfunctional parents (Woody
Harrelson and Naomi Watts).
Based on the best-selling
novel. ««½
“The Hitman’s Bodyguard”
(R, 118 minutes, action) A
world-class bodyguard (Ryan
Reynolds) must protect his
enemy, a notorious hitman
(Samuel L. Jackson). «««
“Home Again” (PG-13, 97
minutes, comedy) Reese
Witherspoon is Alice Kinney
who decides, after separating
from her husband (Michael
Sheen), to move back to her
hometown of Los Angeles
with her two young daughters.
On her 40th birthday, she
meets three young fillmakers
who need a place to live. She
agrees to let them live in her
guest house. Some things
happen Alice never expected.
«½
“It” (R, 135 minutes, horror)
Based on the novel by
Stephen King. Children begin
to disappear from the town
of Derry, Maine. An evil clown
named Pennywise lures kids
Javier Bardem
and Jennifer
Lawrence star
as a couple
living in an
isolated house
who must deal
with an esca-
lating series
of unexpected
guests in
“mother!”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
of its exhausting mayhem.
But Aronofsky pushes it com-
pletely to the limit, drains
every drop in the same way
that his leading lady does.
Lawrence’s press tour has de-
tailed the physical challenges
and injuries of this shoot, and
Aronofsky holds nothing back.
There are some sickeningly
violent images that are deeply
uncomfortable to watch and
toe the line of decency.
Critics were provided with
a director’s statement to be
read before the film, elucidat-
ing what was on Aronofsky’s
mind when he coughed up
the screenplay for “mother!”
into sewer drains with red
balloons. A group of kids
square off against Pennywise,
who has a centuries-long
history of violence and
murder. «« «½
“Kidnap” (R, 81 minutes,
thriller) Halle Berry stars as
single mom Karla Dyson,
whose son suddenly
disappears in the park. She
risks everything to rescue her
son. «««
“Leap!” (PG, 89 minutes,
animated adventure). A poor
child (Elle Fanning) escapes
an orphanage in 1800s
France to chase her dream of
becoming a ballerina. «««
“mother!” (R, 115 minutes,
horror) A writer (Javier
Bardem) who’s lost his ability
to write and his much younger
wife (Jennifer Lawrence)
receive guests (Ed Harris
and Michelle Pfeiffer) who
refuse to leave. This is a
psychological thriller about
love, devotion and sacrifice,
directed by Darren Aronofsky.
«««
“The Nut Job 2: Nutty By
Nature” (PG, 86 minutes,
animated comedy) The nasty
mayor of Oakton has decided
to bulldoze Liberty Park and
build a dangerous amusement
park in its place. Surly Squirrel
and his buds band together.«
“Pirates of the Caribbean:
Dead Men Tell No Tales” (PG-
13, 135 minutes, adventure)
Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp)
is pursued by deadly ghost
sailors, led by the terrifying
Captain Salazar (Javier
Bardem). His only hope of
survival lies in the legendary
Trident of Poseidon. ««
“Spider-Man: Homecoming”
(PG-13, 134 minutes, action)
A young Peter Parker/Spider-
Man (Tom Holland), begins
to navigate his newfound
identity as the web-slinging
superhero. Tony Stark (Robert
Downey Jr.) is his new mentor
as the Vulture (Michael
Keaton) emerges as a new
villain. ««««
“War For the Planet of the
Apes” (PG-13, 140 minutes,
action) In the third chapter
in the Apes saga, Caesar and
his apes are forced into a
deadly conflict with an army
of humans led by a ruthless
colonel.««««
“Wind River” (R, 111 minutes,
drama) After the murder of a
local girl on a remote Native
American reservation, a rookie
FBI agent (Elizabeth Olsen)
teams up with a local game
tracker (Jeremy Renner)
to investigate. Written and
directed by Taylor Sheridan,
who wrote “Hell or High
Water.” «««½
“Wonder Woman” (PG-13, 141
minutes, action) An Amazon
princess (Gal Gadot) finds her
idyllic life interrupted when
a pilot (Chris Pine) crash-
lands on her island. After
rescuing him, she learns that
World War I is engulfing the
planet, and vows to use her
superpowers to restore peace.
««««
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
over the course of five feverish
days of writing. But the best
way to see this film is know-
ing as little as possible. When
we’re clued into Aronofsky’s
thought process, it leads to a
sense that his metaphor is a
little too on-the-nose as we
plunge into the absolutely in-
sane climax of the film.
However, what makes
“mother!” brilliant is that it
is open enough to read and
project your own experiences
onto it, which makes it deeply
personal and universal. More
than any metaphor about the
state of the world, “mother!”
is a film about being in a re-
lationship with a narcissist:
someone who takes and takes
and takes all of your love down
to the very last drop without
ever giving anything back. Any
viewer can place their own ex-
periences on top of this story,
and ultimately, hopefully,
honestly consider what it fully
means to give and to take.
n ‘mother!’ is playing at the MoviE-
town, Penn Cinema and Regal
theaters. It is rated R for strong
disturbing violent content, some
sexuality, nudity and language. Run-
ning time is 120 minutes.
STREAMING
Anne Bancroft was born on this date
in 1931. She is most famous for her
portrayal of Mrs. Robinson in “The
Graduate,” but she had a number of fine
performances in her long career. Here
are some of the best.
“THE GRADUATE” (1967)
n Even though
she was only six
years older than
Dustin Hoffman,
Bancroft’s most
famous role was
the iconic Mrs.
Robinson, who
seduces the young
Benjamin Braddock,
a recent college graduate
who is alienated and adrift in the world.
She is a friend of the Braddock family
and the mother of Benjamin’s dream
girl, Elaine (Katharine Ross). Here’s to
you, Mrs. Robinson.
“THE MIRACLE WORKER”
(1962)
n Bancroft won an Oscar for her
performance as Annie Sullivan, who
taught the young Helen Keller (Patty
Duke, who won a best supporting
Oscar) to understand and communicate
with the world. Bancroft also won a
Tony for her role in the play by William
Gibson, on which the movie is based.
“84 CHARRING CROSS
ROAD” (1987)
n In this charming film, Bancroft plays
a New York writer who contacts a man
who runs a rare bookstore in London
(Anthony Hopkins). The two find they
have much in common over their love
of books and begin a two-decade
correspondence. They never have
the chance to meet, but find great
friendship in their letters.
“TO BE OR NOT TO BE”
(1983)
n Bancroft was
married to Mel
Brooks for
more than 40
years. They
acted together
in this remake
of a 1942 comedy
starring Jack Benny
and Carole Lombard. A down-and-out
Warsaw theater troupe, which performs
everything from vaudeville to excerpts
from “Hamlet” saves Polish resistance
fighters from the SS during World War II.
“THE TURNING POINT”
(1977)
n Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine play
Emma and Deedee, who were dance
colleagues. Emma stayed in dance
while Deedee married and had a family.
The two reunite when Emma’s dance
company stops in Oklahoma City for a
performance. Deedee’s daughter Emilia
is a talented dancer and moves to New
York under Emma’s wing. Tensions boil
over between the two women as they
both regret the choices they had to
make. Mikhail Baryshnikov stars as a
womanizing dancer who seduces Emilia.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B15

Books
HISTORY

An author’s favorite books

JON FERGUSON
on the Vietnam War
JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

L
ike a lot of Americans, writer Mark Bowden is looking
forward to “The Vietnam War,” the new documentary by
Ken Burns and Lynn Novick that debuts tonight on PBS.
Like Burns and Novick, Bowden has spent a huge chunk of his
time over the past decade talking to those who fought in Viet-
nam.
Bowden’s research led to his brilliant book, “Hue 1968: A
Turning Point of the American War in Vietnam.”
Bowden, a former reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer and
the author of “Black Hawk Down,” says he discovered during
his research that Vietnam veterans were eager to talk about the
war.
“Even if they have spent the last 50 years refusing to talk about
their experiences, now is the time,” Bowden says. “It’s kind of a
now or never moment. I found a tremendous desire to talk.”
Bowden also says now is the time for the United States to re-
visit the Vietnam War with critical, unblinking eyes.
“It’s an interesting time as a country in our reevaluation of
Vietnam,” he says. “I think (Burns’ documentary) is going to
move our understanding of this forward in a big way, and I hope
my book is a part of it.”
Bowden took the time to list his favorite books, both fiction
and nonfiction, about Vietnam, though he is quick to note that JOHN OLSON
he has not read all that has been written about the war. Mark Bowden is the author of “Hue 1968: A Turning Point of the American War in Vietnam.”

“The Best and the Bright-
est,” by David Halberstam.
“I recently reread this book,
and was struck once more by
what a masterpiece it is. Bet-
ter than anything I’ve read, it
captures the people and the
process that got the United
States into the war. It lays out
the long litany of mistakes and
miscalculations, the arrogance
and ignorance, and should
serve as a manual for how not
to commit our military.”
“The 13th Valley,” by John
M. Del Vecchio.
“This novel deserves to be
better known. Written by a
former army combat corre-
spondent who served in Viet-
nam, it is a gripping story of
one infantryman’s experience
in the war, with gritty authen-
ticity and powerful and mov-
ing storytelling.”
“They Marched Into Sun-
light,” by David Maraniss.
“This meticulously reported
book pairs two stories that
unfolded at the same time —
October, 1967 — but separated
by a great distance, that of an
army infantry unit fighting in
Vietnam and that of a student
protest at the University of
Wisconsin. Both end violently.
It captures better than any
other book the great divide in
the country over the war.”
“Dispatches,” by Michael
Herr.
“In a series of stunning es-
says from the war, Herr did
more than any writer in the
field to capture the experience
through the eyes of young
American Marines and sol-
diers. His classic set pieces
have framed our understand-
ing of the war ever since.”
“Once Upon a Distant War,”
by William Prochnau.
“This compelling book tells
the story of young reporters
in Saigon whose work began
to directly contradict the mis-
information being peddled by
the American military com-
mand. Since public perception
of the war was so important
to its outcome, Prochnau, in
his own way, has captured
one of its seminal battles.”

“The Vietnam War, an Inti-

“A Bright and Shining Lie,”
by Neil Sheehan.
“This book tells the story of
John Paul Vann, a brilliant,
courageous and committed
Army officer who gave every-
thing to the American cause in
Vietnam despite his continual
and mounting frustration with
the way it was being waged.
Those who are convinced that
the U.S. could have won the
war ought to read this book.”
“The Sympathizer,” by Viet
Than Nguyen.
“This remarkable novel
tells the story of a communist
double agent who becomes
divided about the war and its
outcome on his country. It
captures the complexity of the
war through the eyes of some-
one for whom it was not just
an exercise in foreign policy,
but his life. It was, after all, a
war about Vietnam.”
“A Rumor of War,” by Phil
Caputo.
“A searing memoir by a great
writer about his experience
as a Marine lieutenant in the
war. Filled with idealism and
patriotism, Caputo finds him-
self and his men caught up in
a horrifying and corrupting
journey that ends with him ac-
cepting responsibility for the
murder of two Vietnamese ci-
vilians by his men.”
“Matterhorn,” by Karl Mar-
lantes.
“This brilliant novel, writ-
ten by a former Marine cap-
tain who abandoned his
Rhodes Scholarship to vol-
unteer to lead troops in Viet-
nam, and who took more than
30 years to complete, is the
best book I have ever read
about combat. So intense that
there were times when I hesi-
tated to turn the page to see
what would happen next.”
mate History,” by Geoffrey
Ward and Ken Burns.
“The companion volume to
Burns’ Vietnam War documen-
tary series on PBS, the book
stands alone as a powerful
summary of the whole conflict.
It tells the story of the war from
every conceivable angle, in-
cluding that of the young Viet-
namese fighters. It’s extraor-
dinarily well-reported and
written, and filled with memo-
rable photographs and illustra-
tions — a reminder that the war
was, perhaps for the first time,
shaped as much by powerful
images as written reports.”

Check it out!
Some stories can tug at your heartstrings and tickle your funny bone at the same time. Find these emotionally
charged novels on the new-book shelf at the Lancaster Public Library.
1. All Grown Up, by Jami Attenberg. run for it, leaving behind her trust fund A group of women who have known one
Hiding the truth about her unhappiness poet husband, her two daughters, and another since they were girls gather to
and struggles with anxiety from a school board who will do anything to support Anna, the group’s trailblazer, as
everyone including her family, best find her. she enters hospice.
friend, and therapist, Andrea Bern
joins her loved ones in a reevaluation 3. Pieces of Happiness, by Anne Ostby. 5. South Pole Station, by Ashley Shelby.
of family strength in the wake of her A novel of five lifelong friends who, Cooper Gosling is adrift at thirty,
newborn niece’s heartbreaking ailment. in their 60s, decide to live together unmoored by a family tragedy and
on a cocoa farm in Fiji, where they floundering in her career as a painter.
2. The Misfortune of Marion Palm, by not only start a chocolate business So she applies to the National Science
Emily Culliton. A debut novel about a but strengthen their friendships and Foundation Artists & Writers Program
Brooklyn Heights wife and mother who rediscover themselves. and flees to Antarctica, where she
has embezzled a small fortune from her encounters a group of misfits motivated
children’s private school and makes a 4. Before Everything, by Victoria Redel. by desires as ambiguous as her own.
B16 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food
EGGPLANT:
SUSAN BALDRIGE
THE PRESS TABLE JUST RIGHT FOR THIS SOUP
Caesar salad
reminds of
beach trips
Summer vacations at the
beach were always extended
family events in our clan.
Caravans of sisters and
cousins, moms and dads
would take off to the Outer
Banks in North Carolina,
where we would share the
closest houses to the beach
our pooled funds could afford
— which meant we dragged
a lot of beach chairs a lot of
blocks.
Even the treks south were
always adventures. Prior to
cellphones, the kids who were
old enough to write would
communicate with the other
cars by posting scrawled notes
in the car windows.
“Wanna stop?” “Two exits?”
“No, now; Ben is car sick.”
“Yikes.”
And we did encounter some
memorable places on the
trips down, like the icky Roy
Rogers with the shot-out
windows and the suspiciously
lumpy milkshakes.
But it was the shared meals
once we reached our destina-
tion that really brought our
tribes together. ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST

One of our favorites, Caesar
salad, has its own pedigree of
sorts.
My brother-in-law Steve
Brown was an assistant race
horse trainer for John Forbes,
who famously trained the
horses Get Serious, Tale of the
Cat and Apogee.
Surprisingly, race horse peo-
ple are dedicated foodies. Yep,
they are. So Steve and John
one year decided they would
determine the best made-at-
the-table Caesar salad that
existed, and stopped at all the
high-class restaurants on the
Even those who don’t think they like eggplant might enjoy Christine’s eggplant supper soup.
for the recipe, but it looks like it has
potential!”
After all this time, I rarely see a
recipe highlighting one of these two
ingredients without thinking of Dan
and his family. The best part is that
it’s become a fun reason to reach out
and say hello.
ANN FULTON
One such recipe came to light
during my mother-in-law’s annual
Christmas cookie baking get-togeth-
er last year. In the course of conver-
sation, my sister-in-law Christine
mentioned that one of her favorite
hands-off and allows the eggplant
and tomatoes to break down and cre-
ate a thick, velvety texture. In fact,
the first time I served this soup, my
husband, Jack, asked if I actually in-
cluded the eggplant. Eggplant doesn’t
rank high on his list of favorites, so he
thought I might have left it out for his
benefit. In reality, the taste is quite
subtle and the small pieces blend in a
way that adds to the texture in a sup-
porting player kind of role.
When I referred to the soup by
name, Jack recommended that I

East Coast to reach their goal.
Wherever they found it, it
became OUR Caesar salad.
It was delicious, with deep
authentic flavors and fresh
ingredients.
It’s zing of lemon and salty
bite remind me of those long-
ago beach days. Now when we
make it, it brings me back to
the sound of waves, the crazy
laughter of a big family and al-
ways reminds me of the warm
glow of those times together.
M
y friend Dan’s two favor-
ite foods are eggplant and
grapefruit. When I start-
ed the Fountain Avenue
Kitchen in 2012, he issued a request:
Please forward any good recipes using
these two ingredients. (Not necessarily
in the same recipe, of course!)
Over the years, I’ve sent Dan a long
list of recipes that seemed to be up his
alley. Many times, I’d stumble upon
a recipe and forward it without try-
ing it first, so I’d issue a disclaimer:
“I haven’t made this so I can’t vouch
soup recipes included eggplant. She’d
regularly make a batch of the hearty
soup and freeze several portions for
future work lunches.
Certain that I’d found a winner
for Dan, I asked if she would share
the recipe with me. She did, and I
promptly passed it along.
I’ve also made this satisfying soup
several times for my family. With its
base of ground beef and tomatoes,
this filling meal somehow reminds
me of my recipe for unstuffed cab-
bage rolls, with eggplant instead of
cabbage, of course!
The extended cook time is largely
omit the word “eggplant” in the title,
thinking it might dissuade people
who share his perception of eggplant
from trying the recipe. I decided
that its presence would quickly be
noticed in the ingredient list, and that
perhaps Jack’s testimonial might be
enough to encourage a fellow egg-
plant-avoider to give it a try.
n Have questions or comments about Ann
Fulton’s column? Check out her blog at foun-
tainavenuekitchen.com or at Facebook.com/
thefountainavenuekitchen. She also wel-
comes email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.
com.

CAESAR SALAD
Ingredients:
n 6 heads of washed, dried and
torn Romaine lettuce
n 1 can of sardines in oil, with oil
drained and sardines patted dry
n 4-6 cloves of garlic
n 2 teaspoons mustard
n 1 tablespoon apple cider
vinegar
n 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
n 2 egg yolks
n 1 lemon
n 1 cup canola oil
n 1 cup shaved fresh Parmesan
cheese
n croutons
Directions:
Crush the sardines into the
bottom of a large wooden salad
bowl with a fork, along with the
cloves of garlic. Add mustard,
vinegar, Worcestershire sauce
and mash together. Add the egg
yolks, the juice of lemon and
whisk together lightly. Stream in
the oil while whisking.
Toss dressing with lettuce and let
soak in for five minutes. Toss in
cheese and croutons.
n LNP Staff Writer Susan Baldrige
welcomes email at sbaldrige@
LNPnews.com. The Press Table is a
weekly column written by a rotating
group of LNP staff members.
CHRISTINE’S EGGPLANT SUPPER SOUP
Yield: 2.5+ quarts (6-8 servings) n 1 pound eggplant, diced (about 4 n 1 teaspoon salt
1/2 cups, cubed; no need to peel)
Ingredients: n 1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
n 3/4 cup sliced or diced carrots
n 1 tablespoon olive oil n 1/2 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg
n 3/4 cup sliced celery
n 1 medium onion, peeled and diced n 1/2 cup dry macaroni (optional; use
n 2 (14.5-ounce) cans Italian diced gluten-free if needed)
n 1 pound ground beef
tomatoes, with juices n 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
n 2 cloves garlic, minced (or substitute
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder and add n 1 (32-ounce) box beef broth n 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil (may
with the other dry seasonings) n 1 teaspoon sugar substitute fresh parsley)
Directions: taste great over the following 4-5 days.
Heat the oil in a large saucepan, soup pot or Dutch oven n Christine often freezes this soup in single-size serving
over medium heat, and cook the onion, beef, and garlic until containers for convenient lunches and sometimes uses
the beef is evenly brown, breaking up the beef as you go. ground turkey instead of ground beef.
Drain excess grease if necessary, and then add the eggplant, n If tempted to add more pasta, you’ll need more broth.
carrots, celery and tomatoes with juice. Pour in the beef Optionally, you can cook the pasta separately and add it to
broth, followed by the sugar, salt, pepper and ground the cooked soup as desired.
nutmeg. (Add the garlic powder here, too, if using.)
Bring the soup to a boil, and then cover and reduce the heat n Tips for buying eggplant:
to maintain a gentle simmer. Cook for approximately 1 hour,
stirring every 15 minutes or so, or until the eggplant is very Despite conventional wisdom, most eggplants aren’t bitter.
However, eggplants that were picked too late or those that
soft and the tomatoes are starting to break down. Add the
aren’t particularly fresh are more likely to have a bitter
macaroni, if using, in the final 10 minutes.
flavor. Large eggplants that are bitter and seedy were likely
At the hour mark, or when the macaroni is al dente, remove given too much time to mature. To ensure best taste and
from the heat and stir in the Parmesan and basil. Optionally, texture, look for smaller eggplants with smooth, shiny skin
the Parmesan may be passed at the table and used as a that feel heavy for their size. Also, the stem should be green.
topping. To test for ripeness, lightly press a finger against the skin. If
it gives a little and then springs right back, the eggplant is
Notes: ripe. If the imprint stays, it’s overripe. If there’s no give, the
n The flavor of this soup improves over time, making it a eggplant was likely picked a little too early. Eggplants are
perfect make-ahead meal. If possible, I prepare it an hour or best stored in the refrigerator and eaten within a week.
two in advance to allow the flavors to meld. (The finished n Did you know? Eggplants are a member of the
soup can sit at room temperature for up to two hours nightshade family and, though commonly thought of as a
without being refrigerated. Reheat gently.) Leftovers will vegetable, are botanically classified as a berry.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B17

DESSERT

Apple crumble captures rich pie taste

MELISSA D’ARABIAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

The arrival of apple season is a

worthy consolation prize for the
departure of summer. Leaves will
soon be turning red and golden
brown, but for now, I’m celebrat-
ing the original fall flavor (be-
fore pumpkin spice took over
the world): apples slow-baked in
some form of buttery pastry, fill-
ing the house with welcoming
aromas that beckon us to light a
fire and gather around the dining
room table, where it’s warm and
cozy.
Apple crumble is an ideal way
to capture the flavors and toasty
aroma of rich pies and tarts a
little more healthily. Today’s fall
apple rosemary crumble with
chia seed recipe takes a few cre-
ative turns. I complement the
apple filling with another classic
autumn flavor: rosemary.
You can add a lot if you are a fan,
or just a little if you want the tini-
est bit of this chilly-weather-har-
ASSOCIATED PRESS

This fall apple crumble, made with rosemary and chia seeds, captures the taste of a freshly made pie.
dy herb. It’s a surprisingly perfect
touch of fall that blends just right
with the tart apples and the lem-
on zest that I also added. While
the filling is a little floral, thanks
FALL APPLE ROSEMARY CRUMBLE WITH CHIA SEED
to the rosemary, I still included
just a tiny touch of cinnamon, but Servings: 8 n 2 teaspoons finely chopped Ingredients for topping:
only in the oat-based crumble Start to finish: 1 hour rosemary, fresh or dried (or more n 3 tablespoons butter, softened
topping, exactly where it belongs: if desired!) n 3/4 cup whole oats
as a foil to the bright apple-y fill- Ingredients for filling: n 2 tablespoons almond flour (or very
ing. You can leave the cinnamon n 1 tablespoon finely grated
n 3 large or 4 medium baking finely chopped almonds)
out altogether if you aren’t a cin- lemon zest
apples, (mostly) peeled, cut into n 2 tablespoons flour
namon fan. 3/4-inch cubes, about 5 cups n 1/4 teaspoon salt
The filling is thickened with a n 1 tablespoon raw sugar
n 1/4 cup lemon juice n 3 tablespoons chia seed
few spoonfuls of chia seed instead n 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
of cornstarch. Chia seeds soften n 1 tablespoon raw sugar (white, if available)
n 1/8 teaspoon salt
as they plump during baking, and
if you use white chia seeds, they
will probably go completely un- Directions: dish and sprinkle the topping evenly over the top. Cover
detected. Except that you will be baking dish with lid or foil and bake until apples are tender
Preheat the oven to 350 F, spray a 2-quart baking dish with
high-fiving yourself for getting and topping is golden, about 45 minutes.
an oil mister or nonstick spray. Make the filling: In a large
in some fiber and omega-3’s into bowl, toss apple cubes in the lemon juice, sugar, rosemary, Remove the lid or foil for the last 15 minutes of baking
dessert. What’s missing from this lemon zest and salt. If the apple cubes seem dry, add an time. Once baked, allow the crumble to cool for at least
recipe is more than half the but- extra tablespoon or two of water to the mixture. Add the 15 minutes before serving.
ter and sugar of typical crumble chia seeds and stir well. n Nutrition information per serving: 171 calories;
recipes, but if your family is any- Make the topping: In a large bowl, mix together all the 69 calories from fat; 8 g fat (3 g saturated; 0 g trans fats);
thing like mine — and I have four topping ingredients with a fork. The mixture should look 11 mg cholesterol; 144 mg sodium; 28 g carbohydrate;
young kids around the table — like clumpy sand. Place the filling into the prepared baking 4 g fiber; 12 g sugar; 4 g protein.
they won’t even miss it.

— $1 off one Spot Shot instant carpet stain remov- papers) to pay $2.97. This purchase then earns $3
er. in Register Rewards and makes it free, plus a 3-cent
— $1 off one Chunky Maxx soup. moneymaker.
— 75 cents off one Premio chicken sausage. White Cloud bath tissue (6 mega roll or 12 gi-
ant roll) is priced at $6.99. Use the $1 White Cloud
Rite Aid Walgreens coupon found online or in-store and the
$1.50 White Cloud coupon from today’s LNP Smart-
ESTHER MARTIN Daylogic men’s three-blade razors are priced at Source to pay $4.49.
$5. This purchase then earns $5 in Plenti points and
COUPON CUTTING MOM
makes it free. Schick disposable razors (3- to 12- pack) are $5.99.
Buy two and use two $3 Schick coupons from today’s
Find deep discounts on Irish Spring body wash is $3.99. Use both the $1
Irish Spring coupon from today’s LNP SmartSource LNP SmartSource to pay $5.98. This purchase then

personal-care products
This is the week to stock up on personal-care prod-
ucts for the whole family. Not only are there deep
discounts to be found on things like razors and body
wash, but you’ll find several freebie and moneymak-
er deals this week. Personal-care items don’t go bad,
so load up your linen closet.
Here are some of the coupons that can be found in
today’s Sunday LNP:
— $2 off one Crest toothpaste (3-ounce or more).
— $1.50 off two Victoria products (24-ounce or
larger).
— $1.50 off any White Cloud bath tissue or paper
towels.
— $1 off any size St. Joseph low-dose aspirin.
— $1 off one Marzetti caramel dips.
— $1 off one Irish Spring body wash (excludes
2.5-ounce trial size).
and the $2 Irish Spring Rite Aid coupon found in the
Rite Aid flyer and pay 99 cents.
All Schick disposable razors are $6 and when
paired with the $3 Schick coupon from the Sept. 17
LNP SmartSource you pay $3. This purchase earns
$2 Plenti Points and brings the price to $1.
CVS
Garnier Fructis shampoo or conditioner (12- to
12.5-ounce) is priced at two for $7. Use the $4-off-
two Garnier coupon from the Aug. 27 LNP Red Plum
and you pay $3. This purchase then earns $2 in Extra
Care Bucks and brings the price to 50 cents each.
Walgreens
Select Crest toothpaste is on sale for $2.99. Buy
three and use three $2 Crest coupons from today’s
LNP SmartSource (you will need to buy additional
earns $2 in Register Rewards and brings the price to
$1.99 each.
Target
Ball 12-pack 32-ounce wide mouth canning jars are
$8.99. Use the $3 Ball coupon from the Aug. 6 LNP
SmartSource and pay $5.99.
Select Crest oral care items are $2.99. Use the $2
Crest toothpaste coupon from today’s LNP Smart-
Source and pay 99 cents.
Men’s personal-care items and body and bath
items are all must-have stock-up items this week.
These personal-care products are such great deals,
it’s a no-brainer to snap up these sales.
n Not all areas receive the same inserts. Read more from
Esther Martin’s Coupon Cutting Mom blog at bit.ly/LNP
CouponMom.

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The Best Private Parties & Meetings
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and a 2-Liter Bottle of Soda Cannot be combined with any other of $25 or more
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With this coupon.
Homemade Italian Bread for all Not valid with other offers.
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Sandwiches, Subs and Dinners!

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B18 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Weddings
Davis-
Bossert
Hillary Bossert, daugh-
ter of Beth A. Bossert,
of Lititz, PA, and Logan
Davis, son of Rev. Steve
and Merri Davis of Azu-
latuke, Lithuania, were
married November 13,
2016 at the beautiful
Cameron Estates in Mt.
Joy, PA. They are living
in Lititz, PA.
Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BACHELOR/BACHELORETTE
PARTIES
The Sportsman’s 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
Achenbach’s 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
Bird-In-Hand Bakery & Cafe
The romance, the ring, and now,
preparations for the wedding.
From simple to elaborate, traditional to
contemporary, our accomplished cake
decorators will help you pick a design
that reflects your tastes.
2715 Old Philadelphia Pike
Lancaster
717.768.1501
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. • Ephrata
www.laceplace.com
717.738.5223
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly
worn gowns.
194 Doe Run Road • Manheim
717.665.3711
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 Boscov’s
When you register, you’ll 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.
8 Sturgis Lane • Lititz
717.627.1776
Pick up your copy of I Do Bridal Magazine at any of these locations today.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Contact Celebrations:
717.291.4957
celebrations@lnpnews.com
www.lancasteronline.com
Engagements
Miller- Vina - Kriebel- Gross- Stoltzfus-
Post Long Corrao Motich Stidd
Beverly Gail Post & Joseph and Dawn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tim Gross and Eliza- Nicole and Michael
Adam Bryant Miller Bresch of Lancaster, PA C. Corrao of Willow beth Motich announce Stidd of Elizabeth-
celebrated their Christ- and Jerry and Christine Street, PA, are pleased their engagement. Tim, town, and Deb and Stan
centered marriage at Long of Wilmington, to announce the engage- son of Steve and Sue Stoltzfus of Lancaster,
Millersville Menn. NC are delighted to an- ment of their daughter, Gross, Willow Street, is are excited to announce
Church on March 26, nounce the engage- Danielle C. Corrao, to a graduate of Lancaster the engagement of their
2017, officiated by Ben ment of their daughter, Ryan D. Kriebel, son Catholic High School children, Kelsey Stidd
Ross. A reception fol- Nichole Long to Carlos of Christie B. Kriebel and St. Bonaventure and David Stoltzfus.
lowed at Country Barns. Vina, son of Carlos Vina and the late Daniel L. University. He is em-
After a honeymoon
cruise in Alaska, the
Sr. and Felicia Salazar of
the Dominican Repub-
Kriebel of Lansdale, PA.
A June 2018 wedding is
ployed by LNP.
Elizabeth, daughter
Alspach-
couple resides in lic. A June 2018 wedding planned. of Bev Motich, Dills- Ament
Landenberg, PA. is planned. burg and the late Mark
Motich, was home-
schooled and is a gradu-
Facebook, Twitter & Instagram: Connect ate of Messiah College
with us and Villanova Univer-
sity. She is employed as
a substitute teacher. A
June, 2018 wedding is
CATERING Country Barn Weddings planned.
We offer fun and authentic
Enck’s Custom Catering experiences with exceptional
Celebrating is our business! service on our historic, working,
Catering for all occasions. family farm. CELEBRATIONS
Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center.
Call to schedule your tour.
211 S. Donerville Rd. • Lancaster
GUIDELINES
244 Granite Run Dr. • Lancaster 717.872.1554 Celebration pricing starting
717.569.7000 countrybarnwedding.com as little as $25.
Ted and Mary Alspach
Celebrations are now of Lancaster, PA are
DoubleTree Resort
Harvey’s Main Street BBQ self-service! Create and
Whether you’re planning a Lancaster Willow Valley
see how your celebration pleased to announce
special event or wedding reception, Wedding Day Elegance in an
All-inclusive, Stunningingly announcement will the engagement of their
Harvey’s BBQ’s award-winning recipes,
Beautiful Setting. appear at: son, Chad Alspach to
fresh, onsite grilling and homemade
sides will make your next event an 2400 Willow Street Pike • Lancaster www.LancasterOnline.com/ Traci Ament, daugh-
717.464.2711 celebrations/create ter of James and Kathy
enjoyably memorable
experience for all of your guests. www.doubletreelancaster.com Questions: 717-291-4957 Ament of Bear, DE.
304 E. Main St. • Mount Joy You may also submit an Traci works at JPMor-
717.653.4224 Fireside Tavern Grand Ballroom announcement in person or
Showers, Rehearsals, Ceremony by mail: gan Chase & Co. in New-
Hess’s BBQ & Receptions. LNP Media Group ark, DE and Chad works
Your complete catering service! 1500 Historic Dr. • Strasburg 8 W. King St., PO Box 1328 at Comcast Corporation
2635 Willow St. Pike • Willow Street 717.687.7979 Lancaster, PA 17608. in Philadelphia, PA.
717.464.3374
Four Seasons Golf Course
Traci, her son Bran-
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille Creating Truly Memorable don, and Chad live hap-
Provides a family friendly atmosphere Moments; Perfect Setting for
The goal in marriage is not to pily in Middletown, DE.
with quality food for all to enjoy at both think alike, but to think together.
our store and on our food trucks.
Wedding Receptions, Rehearsal A wedding is planned
Dinners, Anniversary Parties. ~ Robert C. Dodds
312 Primrose Lane • Mountville 949 Church St. • Landisville
for November 2017.
717.285.2055 717.898.0536
Anniversaries
www.fourseasonsgolfclub.club
FLORAL DESIGN
Hamilton Ballroom
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Offers a one of a kind experience for
your special event and will guide you
Saylor 50th Nooyen 70th
Flower Designs from Ceremony
through the entire planning process.
to Reception.
941 Wheatland Ave. • Lancaster
2700 Lititz Pike • Lancaster
717.393.0668
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershoppe.com
The Iris Club
INSURANCE Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices.
Unruh Insurance Agency 323 N. Duke St. • Lancaster
Getting married? Your insurance 717.394.7811
coverage matters now more
than ever. Free quotes and Rock Ford Plantation
policy reviews. The Estate of Revolutionary
Rt. 272 Denver and in the War General Edward Hand.
Shady Maple complex • East Earl 881 Rockford Rd. • Lancaster
1.877.854.3309 717.799.8751
unruhinsurance.com weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
www.rockfordplantation.org
INVITATIONS
Stoudt’s Bier Garden Eugene and Janice Ray & Joyce Nooyen
Carpenter Invitations & Design Our Reception Hall offers (Geib) Saylor celebrated were married in Green
By appointment only. a one of a kind space for their 50th wedding an- Bay, WI on Septem-
your wedding.
Wrightsville
2800 N. Reading Rd. • Adamstown
niversary with a trip to ber 13, 1947. They were
717.842.0231
www.carpenterinvitations.com 717.484.4386 Colorado. They were blessed with 2 daugh-
married Sept 16, 1967. ters, Sandy, wife of
JEWELRY
SPAS & SALONS Eugene retired from Jonathan Barrett and
RR Donnelley after 33 Debbie, wife of John
Pandora at Park City Center
Envy Studio years. They are blessed Smucker.
Envy Studio can accomodate
Celebrate your unforgettable
any size bridal party, including the
with a son Kelly married They have 5 grand-
moments with handcrafted
groom, with our talented to Tonya Wert Saylor children, Sheri Garver,
bracelets, rings, necklaces,
and earrings.
staff of bridal specialists. and a daughter Nicole Chad Smucker, Shawn-
612 Park City Center • Lancaster
24 West King St. • Lancaster
717.435.9343
married to Michael Es- da Koser, Josi Hershey
717.399.1938 hleman, and grand- and Lucas Barrett.
Lancaster School of Cosmetology children Isaac Saylor, They also have 11 great-
LICENSE Pamper your bridal party and relieve Morgan Eshleman and grandchildren.
wedding planning stress! Cameron Eshleman. Ray & Joyce spend
Brimmer’s Licensing Service, Inc. 50 Ranck Ave. • Lancaster
Brimmer’s specializes in license 717.299.0200 They enjoy spending their winters in Mari-
and notary services – with time with their family, copa, AZ and their sum-
convenient hours and fast service, TRAVEL especially at their cabin mers in Lancaster, PA.
we guarantee your satisfaction in Juniata County. Enjoying life with fam-
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1354 Harrisburg Pike • Lancaster
Jenkins Travel They praise God for his ily & friends, all by the
& 3 other convenient locations
Contact Sherry for your destination faithfulness. Grace of God.
or honeymoon request.
717.394.9991
Lancaster, PA
Endless
717.464.7119
RECEPTIONS OR
BANQUET FACILITIES 35 YEARS!
Love...
American Legion Post 34
Our newly remodeled banquet hall
with full service bar and large dance
floor can accommodate up to 200 For more information
people seated comfortably. Visit us
at www.al34.com for affordable
or to advertise on Celebrate your parents’
all-day rentals. this page, anniversary. Get four Wendy and Tom Lefever
are just celebrated their
1388 Arcadia Rd. • Lititz
please contact
inches for $25. 35th Wedding Annivery on
November 14. They are blessed
717.382.9350 to live each day in harmony
with one another. In the last 35
717.291.8800 To get started, visit: years, they have had 4 children
Brick Gables STand
AR6 TI grandchildren. Wendy
LancasterOnline.com/
$25
The Place for Weddings, or email and Tom Nhave
G Atraveled
T
along the east coast and will
all
Events and Gatherings! advertising@LNPnews.com celebrations/create be heading out west to San
Diego to celebrate 35 years
800 East Newport Rd. • Lititz in January. The best advice
717.627.0080 they provide for a long lasting
marriage is to keep open
communication and say I love
Classifieds
you every single night and
every single morning.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Anniversaries
Tomlinson
67th
Bill and Dorothy
Tomlinson celebrated
67 years of marriage
this August! Their five
daughters wish them
a big congratulations.
Bill and Dottie both
reside in Quarryville.
67 years...that’s a lot of
cheesesteaks!
Bailey 50th
Ron and Jeanne (Yea-
ger) Bailey celebrated
their 50th wedding an-
niversary on September
2nd. They married Sep-
tember 2nd, 1967 at St.
Peter’s Catholic Church,
Columbia, PA.
The celebration was
held at son, Eric’s home.
Ron, Jen, Eric, Staci,
Matt, Nicole, and grand-
children Stella, Jordan,
Kyle, Meghan, and Jus-
tin joined in the celebra-
tion.
Ron retired from Jones
Honda and Penn Manor
School. Jeanne retired
from Doo Dad Printing.
Find
Your Next
Home
Sweet
Home
Read LNP’s Real Estate
section and open the door
to your future.
You can search
local listings, including:
• Apartments & rentals
• Home builders
• New homes
• Open houses
LancasterOnline.
com/homes
Classifieds
LOCAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 B19
The Gossip Corner PET OF THE WEEK
Gwendolyn’s kittens are all
Jay-Z shout-out old Walker, who wrote
grown up; now she seeks a home
the pop song “Mr. Bo-
jangles.”
KRISTINE SPANGLER
Party for a cause
PET PANTRY OF
LANCASTER COUNTY
Gwendolyn, a 1-year-
old female cat, came to
the Pet Pantry of Lan-
Jay-Z caster County after the
Lancaster County Soci-
Jay-Z performed his ety for the Prevention
first headlining con- of Cruelty to Animals
cert in three years in Rihanna closed its doors. A nurs-
his hometown of New ing mother, Gwendolyn
York City on Friday, a At a Rihanna charity was not able to be ad-
show that featured his event, she will encour- opted before the SPCA
popular hits and a dedi- age you to drink heav- shut down because of
cation to outspoken ily — so that you donate her kittens’ dependence
NFL player Colin Kae- generously. The pop on her. Gwendolyn was
pernick. The Brook- star played the role of placed in a foster home BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
lyn rapper kicked off slick bartender at her with her kittens so she 1-year-old Gwendolyn is available for adoption.
the first of three days third Diamond Ball on could continue to raise
of the Meadows Mu- Thursday night in New them. Once they were cines and is also micro- get to bring a pet food
sic and Arts Festival at York City. “The more weaned, she came back chipped. The only goal donation for the pets in
Citi Field in Queens, you drink, the more into rescue care to be left for this pretty girl is need.
performing a 90-min- inspired you’ll be to do- spayed and placed for to find her new forever For more information
ute set that included nate money ... and help adoption. home. about Pet Pantry of Lan-
his well-known songs, kids around the world,” When she first came Gwendolyn will be caster County’s avail-
as well as political mo- said Rihanna, the to Pet Pantry, Gwendo- available for a meet able pets or Saturday’s
ments. “I want to dedi- founder of the Clara Li- lyn was a bit reserved and greet from noon-4 event, call 717-983-8878
cate this song to Colin
Kaepernick tonight,”
onel Foundation, which
promotes education
and shy. Since being
socialized by her foster
p.m. today at That Fish
Place – That Pet Place. or visit petpantrylc.org.
Jay-Z said of “The Sto- and arts globally. Dave parents and volunteers Pet Pantry will again
ry of O.J.,” a song about Chappelle worked as alike, she has begun be hosting its annual
blackness and manag- Rihanna’s right-hand to blossom into a very open house and food LAST WEEK’S
ing money that also man. He first told jokes sweet kitty. She has a drive, from 11 a.m. to PETS
references O.J. Simp- and later joined the laid-back personality 5 p.m. Saturday at the
son. “I want to dedicate auctioneer onstage. and enjoys the compa- main facility, 26 Mill- Sibling cats Jack and
this to Dick Gregory. When selling two tick- ny of people. ersville Road. Come Milo have been adopted
I want to dedicate this ets to the Obama Foun- Gwendolyn is spayed, out for some great food from Furever Home
song to anyone that was dation Fall Summit up to date on her vac- and fun, and don’t for- Adoption Center.
held back and you over- in Chicago, Chappelle
came,” he added. said he would throw
in his pocket square. It
Music history jumped from $200,000
to $201,000. It eventu- TODAY IN HISTORY banned from the
program after Jim
ally sold for $275,000. Morrison ignored a
Jay-Z, Beyonce, Leon- n Sept. 17, 1787: The Constitution of the producer’s request
ardo DiCaprio, Jamie United States was completed and signed
to change the line,
by a majority of delegates attending the
Foxx and Trevor Noah Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.
“Girl, we couldn’t
were some of the A-list- get much higher” to
ers who attended the “Girl, we couldn’t get
n 1862: More than 3,600 men were killed much better” while singing “Light My Fire”
black-tie event, which in the Civil War Battle of Antietam in during the live broadcast.
Jerry Jeff Walker included a video mes- Maryland.
sage from former Pres- n 1971: Citing health reasons, Supreme
Texas country singer ident Barack Obama. n 1937: The likeness of President Court Justice Hugo Black, 85, retired.
and songwriter Jerry He thanked Rihanna Abraham Lincoln’s head was dedicated at (Black, who was succeeded by Lewis F.
Jeff Walker has donat- “for the great work” Mount Rushmore. Powell Jr., died eight days after making
ed his music archives to she’s doing with her his announcement.)
The Wittliff Collections foundation. “You’ve be- n 1939: The Soviet Union invaded Poland
at Texas State Univer- come a powerful force,” during World War II, more than two weeks n 1978: After meeting at Camp David,
after Nazi Germany had launched its
sity. The school in San Obama said, in helping Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin
assault. and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat
Marcos on Thursday people find “hope” and signed a framework for a peace treaty.
announced the acquisi- “dignity.” n 1947: James V. Forrestal was sworn in
tion from the 75-year- —Associated Press as the first U.S. Secretary of Defense. n 1987: The city of Philadelphia,
birthplace of the U.S. Constitution,
n 1957: Two male attorneys “stood in” as threw a big party to celebrate the 200th
actress Sophia Loren and producer Carlo anniversary of the historic document; in
BIRTHDAYS Ponti were married by proxy in Ciudad a speech at Independence Hall, President
Juarez, Mexico. (Legal issues later forced Ronald Reagan acclaimed the framing
n Sen. Charles E. Grassley, of the Constitution as a milestone “that
an annulment; the couple wed in Sevres,
R-Iowa, is 84. Retired Supreme France, in 1966.) would profoundly and forever alter not
Court Justice David H. Souter is just these United States but the world.”
78. Actress Cassandra Peterson n 1967: The Doors appeared on “The
(“Elvira, Mistress of the Dark”) is Ed Sullivan Show” on CBS-TV for the n 1996: Former Vice President Spiro T.
66. Comedian Rita Rudner is 64. first — and last — time. The group was Agnew died in Berlin, Maryland, at age 77.
Actor Kyle Chandler is 52. Rapper
Doug E. Fresh is 51. Actress-
singer Nona Gaye is 43. Singer-
Jimmie Johnson, 42
actor Constantine Maroulis is 42.
NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson
is 42. Rock musician Jon Walker is
32. Actress Danielle Brooks is 28.
25th Jubilee Donetsk Ballet Company of Ukraine
Artistic Director, Vadim Pisarev
Nutcracker Ballet
Sponsored by:
Fri., Dec. 1st 9:45AM • Sat., Dec. 2nd 1PM & 6PM
Sun., Dec. 3rd 2:30PM
Fine Arts Center at Lancaster Mennonite High School • 2176 Lincoln Hwy. East • Lancaster
For tickets: email vynutcrackertickets@gmail.com or call 717-201-1122
Studio 717-517-9837 • www.vyballet.com
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B20 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 SPOTLIGHT LNP | LANCASTER, PA

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Reading buddies
Cindy Marshall and Kirby are latest in a long line of
Milanof-Schock’s Read With the Animals volunteers
JENNIFER KOPF
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM looking forward to retiring in the next
few years.
Who says you can’t teach an older dog Growing up, I thought I’d be: A race
new tricks? car driver. We raced go-karts when I
Kirby Marshall, a 10-year-old West was young, and I loved hanging out at
Highland Terrier (his birthday was just the track and taking the checkered flag
Sept. 9), recently started a new volun- around the track.
teer job with his human companion, Number of dogs that have shared
Cindy Marshall: He’s the “animal” in your house over the years: We al-
Read With the Animals, a targeted ways had dogs, and there (have been)
reading program that’s been running at seven from the time I was 1.
Milanof-Schock Library in Mount Joy Kirby joined your family in: He
for at least a decade. came to us in November 2007 at 8
“We’ve found over the years that stu- weeks old. He was one of four pups. K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT

dents who are having trouble reading,
it’s a confidence thing,” says Jan Be-
atty, the library’s youth services coor-
dinator. “Reading with a nonjudgmen-
tal animal, it does amazing, amazing
things” for at-risk readers.
The kids get 15 minutes of one-on-
one time reading to an animal and its
owner — and Kirby is the successor to
Rosie, Ben, Maddie, Sampson, Gatsby,
Widget and others in a long line of ca-
nine and feline reading helpers.
(Marshall answers the following
questions for herself and interprets for
Kirby):
Family: Husband Marshall; sons Ja-
son and Kyle; stepdaughter Sarah; and,
of course, Kirby.
Hometown, and where you now
live: I grew up in Ephrata and recently
moved to Mount Joy to downsize —
When they were in the yard, he was the
one who ventured away from the oth-
ers, and we liked that independence.
Why Kirby became a reading bud-
dy: I love reading, kids and spending
time with Kirby. Having Kirby be part
of the reading program is a way to help
children gain the confidence to read for
pleasure and enjoy all the adventures
that can be found in books. He loves
the kids and looks forward to spend-
ing time with them, and they seem to
really like reading to him. He is a very
attentive listener.
Cindy’s favorite children’s book:
I like the Eric Carle books, especially
“The Very Hungry Caterpillar,” a re-
ally fun way to learn the days of week
and also the life stages of the caterpil-
lar with really bright, colorful illustra-
tions. It was a book that my kids went
back to over and over.
Volunteer Cindy Marshall and Kirby the reading dog run the Reading With Kirby pro-
gram at the Milanof-Schock Library in Mount Joy.
Kirby’s favorite children’s book:
Kirby likes the Biscuit books and loves
to hear about the many adventures of
Biscuit. He loves when children read
these books to him and show him the
pictures. He can relate to the stories.
Storybook dog closest to Kirby’s
personality — Clifford the Big Red
Dog, Carl the Dog or The Poky Lit-
tle Puppy: I think maybe Clifford. Ev-
erywhere Kirby goes he makes friends
and everyone knows him. We stay in a
hotel, they know him, and even on the
beach he made friends who stopped
to see him every day. In our neighbor-
hood we have a cluster mailbox, and he
greets everyone getting mail, and they
all know him by name.
So, Kirby, what’s your job at the li-
brary? My job is to greet each buddy at
the door with a tail wag and the oppor-
tunity to pet me. I need to make sure
they are comfortable with me and know
that I am ready to listen. I loved each of
my buddies, and I think they liked me.
They all gave me treats and said they
would come back. I’m looking forward
to hearing more stories from each of
them.
Kirby, do you have a favorite food?
A favorite toy? I love Greenies and
cheese, but not Swiss. I have a stuffed
Grinch since I was a puppy. He is so big
that at first I could only drag him, but
now I can carry him around. He is my
best buddy and always travels with me
on vacations.

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Intercourse | Willow Street | Lebanon
Sports
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 717-291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Chief
concern
The Eagles must stop
Kansas City’s speedy
receiver Tyreek Hill
n Page C7

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

YORK 13, LANCASTER 7

Stormers’ playoff hopes quashed

STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
The Lancaster Barnstormers
own 75 wins in the 2017 season.
They needed a 76th on Satur-
day night, and it did not come.
York scored seven times in a
bizarre bottom of the seventh
inning, just after the Barn-
stormers had taken their first
lead of the night, to race past
Lancaster for a 13-7 win, clinch-
ing the second half and a playoff
meeting with Southern Mary-
land beginning on Wednesday.
Darian Sandford paced the
Barnstormers’ comeback from
an early deficit, then scored the
go-ahead run on his own in the
top of the seventh. The speedy
leadoff hitter drew a walk from
Grant Sides, took second on
a balk, stole third and scored
when the throw from Isaias
Tejeda sailed into left field.
Then the game took a down-
ward turn for the Barnstorm-
ers. Daniel Moskos (6-3) hit
Jared Mitchell with a pitch
leading off the bottom of the in-
ning. Rubi Silva bounced a sin-
gle into right, chasing Mitchell
to third.
Kaohi Downing was brought
on in relief and got Telvin
Nash to pop out. ilva stole sec-
ond, and a passed ball allowed
Mitchell to score. Lancaster
walked Tejeda intentionally.
Dayron Varona lofted a pop
fly to shallow right which was
dropped by Lance Zawadzki,
allowing Silva to score the lead
run.
Travis Witherspoon then
beat out an infield single, and
Downing made a wild throw to
first, putting runners at second
and third. Lancaster walked
Ryan Dent intentionally and
brought Scott Shuman on to
face switch hitting third base-
man Chase Simpson. Simpson
connected on a 1-2 pitch for a
grand slam that made it 12-7.

CALIFORNIA 29, MILLERSVILLE 13 PENN STATE 56,

GEORGIA STATE 0

DEFENSIVE STRIDES Lions

romp
to win
Marauders put up strong fight against Vulcans, the No. 5 Division II team in the nation
STEVE NAVAROLI
LNP CORRESPONDENT

The defensive effort dis-

played by Millersville Univer-
sity during Saturday’s PSAC
cross-division contest against
No. 5 California was a good
one.
In fact, Marauders head
coach Greg Breitbach could
not have been happier with
that side of the ball against one
of the top NCAA Division II
teams in the country.
But some early short fields
led to a first-quarter deficit
and Millersville was unable to
recover in a 29-13 loss to the
visitors.
Still, it marked a great im-
provement from last year’s
61-0 loss to these same Vul-
cans.
And the Marauders’ defense
definitely gave Millersville a
chance to win its home opener.
“I am extremely happy with
the effort and execution of our
defense,” Breitbach said. “We
asked them to win the take-
away battle. We turned it over
too much on offense, but de-
fensively they certainly gave
us a chance.”
Brendan Sherman intercept-
ed a Vulcans pass and returned
it 37 yards for a touchdown
that brought the Marauders
within 26-13 with less than 10
minutes left.,
Kicker Tyler Reiman fol-
lowed by recovering his own
onside kickoff, but a Marauder
turnover on downs turned
into a California field goal for
the final score with three min-
utes remaining.
“We told our team at half-
time you have to get a score
on defense or special teams to
give us a chance,” said Breit-
bach. “Sure enough they found
a way to give us a chance in a
two-score game.”
In all, the Marauders’ de-
fense forced Cal into two lost
fumbles and a pair of intercep-
COLLEGE SCENE
Marauder defensive end Tommy Halloway sacks California quarterback Michael Keir on Saturday in
Millersville.
tions.
“I couldn’t be more proud
of those defensive kids in that
effort, but you know what?
Across the board our team
fought as hard as they could
play,” said Breitbach.
Cal senior Nick Grissom’s
9-yard touchdown run opened
the scoring five-and-a-half
minutes in.
The Marauders fumbled
the ball away on the next se-
ries. Five plays later, a scram-
bling Vulcans quarterback
Michael Keir hit Jordan
Dandridge for a 7-yard touch-
MILLERSVILLE, page C4
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
MORE FOOTBALL
n Franklin & Marshall remains
unbeaten with wild 43-41 win
over McDaniel, Page C4.
n Pitt loses to Oklahoma State
and coverage from around the
rest of college football,
Pages C5-6.
Barkley rolls for
226 all-purpose
yards as offense
dominates
MIKE GROSS
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
STATE COLLEGE — Fifth-
ranked Penn State had two
goals Saturday night: avoid
injuries the week before Big
Ten play starts, and avoid the
massive meltdown required
for outmanned Georgia State
to compete.
Consider both goals mostly
achieved.
The Lions handled the Pan-
thers 56-0 before 102,746 at
Beaver Stadium.
As for the second-order
goal of furthering Saquon
Barkley’s Heisman Trophy
candidacy, consider that
bull’s-eye blasted.
Barkley, a junior running
back from Allentown, had
226 all-purpose yards, 144 in
the first quarter.
Barkley teamed with quar-
terback Trace McSorley on
something for SportsCenter.
In the final minute of the first
quarter, McSorley escaped
an imploding pocket, ap-
peared ready to run and then
whipped a quick, across-the-
body pass to Barkley in the
flat.
Barkley then took on the
Georgia State secondary and
won, sprinting to an 85-yard
TD.
The Nittany Lions (3-0)
started the game with a
clean, precise eight-play, 63-
yard TD drive. Backup QB
Tommy Stevens, lined up at
receiver, caught a short ball
from McSorley and scored
from 10 yards out.
Other than that, Penn
State’s 35-0 halftime lead
was built on big-chunk plays:
Barkley on a wheel-route

‘Unbelievably tough’ Karpinski sparks WCU

Manheim Township grad and Golden Rams WR off to dandy start with 4 TD receptions
BILL ARSENAULT
LNP CORRESPONDENT
Tyler Karpinski had a big ju-
nior season as a wide receiver
with the West Chester football
team, and he’s off to another
great start this season.
The 5-foot-11, 170-pounder
from Lancaster, a Manheim
Township grad, had six recep-
tions for 80 yards with a 10-yard
touchdown catch in a season-
opening 51-9 victory Bentley
on Aug. 31 and came back with
five catches for 107 yards with
a touchdown reception of 33
yards and a 49-42 loss to Slip-
pery Rock last Saturday.
“Tyler’s not very big in stat-
ure but he plays big every
Tyler Karpinski
n West
Chester
University
week,” West Chester coach
Bill Zwaan said. “He uses his
quickness and intelligence to
get open and he catches every-
thing thrown his way.”
The coach believes that Kar-
pinski is most effective when
the game is on the line.
“He is unbelievably tough,”
Zwaan said. “And, he’s a great
leader on and off the field.”
On Saturday in West Ches-
ter’s 62-28 win over Edinboro,
Karpinski had four receptions
for 78 yards and two touch-
downs, including one covering
36 yards.
After three games, Karpins-
ki has 15 catches for 265 yards
and four touchdowns thus far.
Last season, he had 45 recep-
tions for 798 yards and eight
touchdowns and, as a sopho-
more, 25 catches for 310 yards
and three touchdowns.
That totals up to 85 catches
for 1,373 yards and 15 touch-
downs with the Golden Rams.
He didn’t play in 2014 after
transferring in from Temple.
As a true freshman in 2013,
Karpinski caught four passes
for 22 yards in limited action
for the Owls.
Around the scene
Emily Zwiercan (Co-
calico): The sophomore was
named PSAC Athlete of the
Week last Monday for her out-
standing performance with
the Kutztown women’s soccer
team.
The 5-foot-11 forward
scored five goals and picked
up an assist for 11 points in a
pair of victories for the Gold-
en Bears. She had two goals
and an assist in a 5-0 league
victory over Lock Haven on
SCENE, page C8
grab and 44-yard run, Mc-
Sorley to DaeSean Hamilton
for a 27-yard score, backup
RB Miles Sanders on a 29-
yard sprint to the end zone,
etc.
After the first TD, Geor-
gia State (0-2) showed some
signs of a well-conceived, if
limited, offense that could
move the ball and the first-
down chains much as Pitt did
against Penn State last week.
But Georgia State QB Con-
ner Manning, who had been
accurate and sharp early,
suddenly turned wild in the
second quarter.
Interceptions by Penn
State D-backs Grant Haley
and Marcus Allen, on very
poorly-thrown balls by Man-
ning, set up Penn State’s last
two scores of the half. It was
the first career pick for Allen,
LIONS, page C6
C2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SPORTS ON TV

What we learned: Week 3 AUTO RACING

Formula One: Singapore Grand Prix
NASCAR: Monster Energy Cup Series:
NETWORK
NBCSN

NBCSN
TIME
7:30am

3pm
Notes from around the L-L League following Friday’s slate of games Tales of the Turtles 400, at Joliet, Ill.
IndyCar Series: GoPro Grand Prix of
NBCSN 6:30pm
Sonoma, at Sonoma, Calif.
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM CFL FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME
With the full slate of Ottawa at Montreal ESPN2 1pm
non-league games in the
books, here are some in- COLLEGE MENS SOCCER NETWORK TIME
sights following Friday’s Michigan State at Michigan BTN Noon
action around the Lan-
DRAG RACING ` TIME
caster-Lebanon League.
McCaskey: Give Ray NHRA, Carolina Nationals, finals FS1 2:30pm
Godwin an inch, he’ll GOLF NETWORK TIME
take a yard. Or 259
yards. Showing excep- LPGA Tour: The Evian Championship,
final round, at Evian-les-Bains, France
GOLF 5:30am
tional cutback ability,
and the ability to make PGA Tour: BMW Championship, final
round, at Lake Forest, Ill.
GOLF Noon
tacklers miss, Godwin
ran through the Reading LPGA Tour: The Evian Championship NBC Noon
defense for three touch- European Tour: KLM Open, final round, at
GOLF 2pm
downs Friday, and the Spijk, Netherlands (same-day tape)
Red Tornado overcame PGA Tour: BMW Championship NBC 2pm
their first-half, self-de- Web.com Tour: Albertsons Boise Open,
structive tendencies to final round, at Boise, Idaho
GOLF 5pm
post their first victory of
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
the year, 38-21.
“It’s his hips,” Tornado CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT
NL: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ATTSP 1pm
coach Eric Spencer said Manheim Township’s Grayson Sallade (1) finds a hole in the Governor Mifflin defense AL: Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees MASN 1pm
of Godwin. “He slips on Friday in Neffsville.
Interleague: Oakland at Philadelphia CSN/PH 1:30pm
(tackles) and he’s got
breakaway speed. “He’s NL: St. Louis at Chicago Cubs TBS 2pm
a tough kid, a tough run- NL: L.A. Dodgers at Washington ESPN 8pm
ner. Last year we strug-
gled up front, we just NFL NETWORK TIME
couldn’t block. Tonight Philadelphia at Kansas City
WPMT-43,
1pm
we were able to finish.” WTXF-29
“The sweeps weren’t Cleveland at Baltimore WPH-21 1pm
always there. The inside WPMT-43,
zone was all the time,” Dallas at Denver
WTXF-29
4pm
added Godwin, who
credited wide receivers N.Y. Jets at Oakland WKYW-3 4pm
Isiah Speller, Anthony WGAL-8,
DeLeon and Eric Green- Green Bay at Atlanta
WCAU-10
8:20pm
awalt with great sealing
NHL PRESEASON NETWORK TIME
blocks on the corners.
Godwin bolted for 59 Vegas Golden Knights at Vancouver 5pm NHL
yards the first time he SOCCER NETWORK TIME
touched the ball. He
Bundesliga: Hoffenheim 1899 vs.
scored on runs of 4, 23, Hertha BSC Berlin
FS1 7:30am
and 4 yards on a night
when he had “missabil- Premier League: Chelsea vs. Arsenal CNBC 8:30am
ity.” Bundesliga: Bayer Leverkusen vs.
FS1 9:30am
In a renewal of the old SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Freiburg
Central Penn rivalry, the Cocalico’s Austin Landers, right, with assistance by Owen Zimmerman, takes the ball Premier League: Manchester United vs.
NBCSN 11am
Tornado kept the Red 65 yards for a touchdown against Upper Perkiomen on Friday in Denver. Everton
Knights out of the end Bundesliga: Borussia Dortmund vs. Koln FS2 Noon
zone and off the score- Solanco: One week af-
board in the second half,
GAME OF THE WEEK POLL ter surrendering seven
MLS: Philadelphia at N.Y. Red Bulls ESPN 1pm

scoring three times to
overcome a 21-18 half-
time deficit.
Warwick: Like scor-
ing? If so, the Warriors’
offense is the perfect ton-
ic. Through the first three
games of the season, War-
wick has shown it won’t
Voting is underway on LancasterOnline.com for the touchdowns to Cones- WNBA PLAYOFFS NETWORK TIME
Game of the Week for Week 4. Your options are: toga Valley, the Solanco Semfinal: Game 3, Minnesota at
ESPN 3pm
n Manheim Township at Hempfield defense held a potent Washington
n Warwick at Wilson Northeastern offense to Semifinal: Game 3, Los Angeles at
ESPN 5pm
n Cocalico at Elizabethtown two scores, although the Phoenix
Golden Mules allowed
n Lampeter-Strasburg at Manheim Central a kickoff return for the
Voting ends at noon Monday. second straight week. GOLF ROUNDUP
Despite being able to

have any trouble scoring.
Following a 69-42 victo-
ry over Garden Spot in the
second week of the sea-
son, the Warriors posted
61 points in Friday’s
shutout victory against
Ephrata. In guiding his
team to 130 points in two
weeks, senior quarter-
back Grayson Kline has
combined to go 32 for 42
for 476 yards and seven
touchdown passes, with
six of those TD passes
caught by senior receiver
Carter Forney.
Lampeter- Stras-
burg: Kickers matter.
Senior Peyton Den-
linger was a perfect 6 for
6 on extra points and 3
for 3 on field goals in the
Pioneers’ double-over-
time victory over Con-
estoga Valley, including
a pair of high-pressure
kicks to end each half.
He also utilized a variety
of different kickoff mea-
sures to slow down CV’s
return game.
Conestoga Valley: It
is virtually impossible
to keep pace with the
Buckskins’ receivers.
Wideouts Tyre Stead,
Gavin Horning and Jose
Barbon are as elusive
as they are fast — and
whether on slants, go-
routes or quick screens,
they’re a threat to reach
the end zone from any-
where on the field. The
best defense right now
against Conestoga Val-
ley? A good offense.
Manheim Township:
The Blue Streaks might
not be as dominant as we
thought. Township was
humbled with a 49-14
defeat at home against a
Governor Mifflin squad
that had just lost big the
week before to a very
good Cocalico team.
Then again, Township
basically had no answer
for GM’s bruising back
Isaac Ruoss (31 carries,
279 yards, four TDs). And
it’s not like the Streaks
will face a player of his
caliber in the L-L, at least
not until Week 8 against
Wilson back Iggy Reyno-
so. Township will have
to right the ship quickly,
though, as a road trip to
Hempfield is on the dock-
et next Friday to kick off
L-L Section One play.
Cocalico: The Eagles
soared through their
non-league schedule in
dominant fashion thanks
to a quick-strike offense.
They scored 56 points
Friday and racked up
382 total yards on Upper
Perkiomen while running
only 25 offensive plays.
Cocalico enters the
Section Two schedule
on the heels of beating
three non-league teams
by a combined 167-28.
It’s not supposed to look
that easy, is it?
“I’m happy that we’re
3-0 and I’m happy that
we’re doing some good
things,” coach Dave Gin-
grich said. “But there
will be plenty of nitpick-
ing this week that we
have to fix.”
Manheim Central:
Perhaps it’s unwise to
make Manheim Central
mad. West York ran a
trick play for a score and
early 6-3 lead, but the
Barons responded with
63 unanswered points
on nine touchdowns.
Central piled up 654
total yards, including its
287 rushing. However, fo-
cusing on the run may not
be a great idea as Evan Si-
mon threw for 367 yards
and four touchdowns,
with Jake Novak get-
ting seven catches for 191
yards and three scores.
Garden Spot: The of-
fense has been prolific
through three games,
averaging better than
500 yards and almost 44
points per game. Running
back Jeff Harley had his
best game of the young
season, rushing for 119
yards to give the Spartans
a complement to the du-
al-threat abilities of quar-
terback Cameron Roth.
But Spot only earned
its first win of the season
when the defense forced
four turnovers and held
Spring Grove to a single
offensive touchdown.
Entering L-L Section
Two play — where there
will be no easy weeks —
Garden Spot will need
the defense to continue
coming up with turn-
overs to give the offense
additional chances to
put points on the board.
Columbia: The Crim-
son Tide offense is still
a work in progress. Co-
lumbia is averaging just
10 points a game, and
on Friday, the special
teams and defense were
responsible for the two
touchdowns the Tide
scored. The defense also
forced three York Subur-
ban turnovers, but gave
up 312 rushing yards.
Lancaster Catholic:
“We are searching for
answers” was the blunt
assessment from head
coach Bruce Harbach on
Friday night.
The winless Crusad-
ers must learn to hold
onto the ball and not
turn it over. They must
get a running game es-
tablished with an experi-
enced offensive line, oth-
erwise it could be a long
season for a program that
has been highly success-
ful. Youngsters abound
with some talent, but
the need to control the
ball has been Catholic’s
downfall thus far.
move the ball, the So-
lanco offense committed
costly penalties and put
the ball on the ground
in what was a tight,
one-possession game
through three-plus quar-
ters. One touchdown to
two fumbles lost is a ratio
the Golden Mules need
to correct heading into
section play.
Donegal: They’re still
winless, but the Indians
showed some signs of
improvement in Friday’s
loss to Palmyra. The de-
fense played well until it
finally caved late, seem-
ingly worn down from
being on the field a lot
against a bigger Palmyra
team. Donegal sacked
Palmyra QB Grant Haus
four times in the first
half, and the secondary
made a number of big
plays to break up passes.
The offense, too,
showed life. For start-
ers, the Indians scored
— something they didn’t
do the first two games.
Senior running back Nick
Ketner led a solid run-
ning attack, with senior
Tyler Rupp providing bal-
ance. If quarterback Ryan
Buckius can improve the
passing game enough to
at least force opposing
defenses to play honest,
rather than stacking the
box, the Indians should
be pretty competitive in
Section Three.
Elizabethtown: The
Bears do not need to
shut out their oppo-
nents to win. Elizabeth-
town won its first two
games without allowing
a point, but in its 38-19
win at Lebanon on Fri-
day, the visitors came
from behind twice. Still,
the defense came up big
with two key fumble re-
coveries in the fourth
quarter.
Leishman surges
to a 5-shot lead
Marc Leishman got
up-and-down from a
tough lie behind the
18th green for one last
birdie that gave him a
3-under 68 and extend-
ed his lead to five shots
over Jason Day and
Rickie Fowler going into
the final round of the
BMW Championship in
Lake Forest, Illinois.
Leishman gets anoth-
er chance to win a Fe-
dEx Cup playoff event
and grab one of the top
five seeds at the Tour
Championship next
week.
Fowler rolled in a 25-
foot eagle putt from just
short of the green on the
opening hole, and made
only one birdie the rest
of the way.
Day pulled within two
shots with a birdie at
the turn, but played the
back nine with eight
pars and a bogey. Fowler
and Day each shot 70.
Leishman was at
19-under 194. No one
else was closer than
seven shots of the af-
fable Australian. Justin
Rose had a 66 and was at
12-under 201, while Jon
Rahm had a 65 and was
in a large group at 11-un-
der 202.
The top 30 in the Fe-
dEx Cup advance to
next week’s Tour Cham-
pionship, where all have
a chance at the $10 mil-
lion bonus.
Evian
Championship
Moriya Jutanugarn of
Thailand shot 3-under
68 to lead in the Evian
Championship second
round on Saturday in
Evian-les-Bains, France.
Jutanugarn’s 9-un-
der total was four shots
clear of three players in
the clubhouse, includ-
ing Jennifer Song of the
United States, whose
65 was best among the
morning starters.
First-round leader
Sung Hyun Park, the
U.S. Women’s Open
champion, dropped two
shots early in her sec-
ond round to be 6 under.
British Women’s Open
champion In-Kyung
Kim was also 5 under
early in her round.
The fifth women’s
major of the season is
a 54-hole event after
weather-affected play
Thursday was wiped
from the record.
KLM Open
Kiradech Aphibarn-
rat of Thailand bird-
ied his last hole to card
5-under-par 66 and take
the lead after the third
round of the KLM Open
in Spijk, Netherlands.
Kiradech birdied four
of his first eight holes
and went around in
regulation pars until
his final-hole birdie. His
14-under total gave him
a one-shot lead over Ro-
main Wattel of France,
who posted a 7-under 64
to move to 13 under.
Wattel had to play nine
holes of his rain-delayed
second round in the
morning before shooting
seven birdies in a blem-
ish-free third round.
SOURCE : ASSOCIATED PRESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 C3

Local digest
FIELD HOCKEY
n Alvernia sophomore goalie Emma Beamesderfer
(Manheim Central) held off several corner and shot
attempts in the last 10 minutes of play Saturday, and
finished the day with seven saves for the Golden
Wolves in a 4-1 non-conference win at Wilkes.
n Erin Coverdale’s second-half hat trick led No.
14 Franklin & Marshall to a 3-0 victory over visiting
Muhlenberg on Saturday afternoon. Goalie Ilianna
Santangelo finished the day with seven saves for the
Diplomats (4-1). F&M outshot Muhlenberg, 32-9, and
carried the advantage in penalty corners, 19-6.
n Gina Miller (Elizabethtown) made the assist on the
lone goal in Eastern’s 3-1 loss at Stockton on Saturday.
The Eagles’ goal was scored by Maya Wales in the
32nd minute.
n Senior Brooke Zimmerman (Lampeter-Strasburg)
helped the Limestone defense pitch a shutout Saturday
as the Saints moved to 4-0 on the season with an 8-0
non-conference win over New Haven.

MEN’S GOLF
n Lebanon Valley College’s Tom Mattaini (Lancaster
Catholic) is tied for 13th after shooting a 75 Saturday
at the Penn State Harrisburg Invite, being played at
the Country Club of Harrisburg. The Dutchmen are
currently tied for fourth with Dickinson with a first-
AP FILE PHOTO
round team score of 310.
Philadelphia Phillies’ Rhys Hoskins (17) celebrates his three-run home run with Odubel Herrera, left, during the sev-
enth inning of a baseball game against the Washington Nationals on Sept. 8, in Washington. MEN’S SOCCER

Phillies hit the jackpot

PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK
Every time I watch Rhys Hoskins step up to the
plate, I have trouble believing he’s actually in a Phil-
lies uniform.
Rookies who take the league by storm — the Yan-
kees’ Aaron Judge and the Dodgers’ Cody Bellinger,
for example — always seem to compete for other
teams.
During the past five-plus seasons, Phillies fans
have gotten so used to bad baseball and bad players
that we probably thought it would never end. There
were plenty of moments I thought that, at least. That
2007-2011 five-year run of playoff appearances and
a world championship was beginning to feel like
ancient history.
This season, though, was going to be the one when
the Phillies started calling up their top prospects,
to see if the rebuilding process had finally turned
a corner. First, it was outfielder Nick Williams,
who looked from the beginning like someone who
L-L BOYS BASKETBALL
belonged here.
It was also pretty clear for months that Hoskins
was ready to be promoted, too, but the Phils were
unwilling to bench Tommy Joseph to play him at
first base.
So they switched Hoskins to left field when a spot
opened up on the parent club because of outfield
injuries — and the rest is history.
I’m not even going to bother trying to describe
what the 24-year-old has accomplished in barely
a month in the majors — superlatives seem inad-
equate.
But the September 2017 Phillies — regularly
trotting out a lineup with four rookies (Williams,
Hoskins, J.P. Crawford and Jorge Alfaro) who could
be significant long-term pieces — are dramatically
different from the simply awful May-through-June
2017 Phillies.
Offensively, at least, it’s like night and day.
Will Hoskins keep up this 80-plus-homer pace for
a full season? Of course not. But after reading a great
profile of him by Jared Shanker in The Atlantic, I
really think he has the mental makeup, to go with his
amazing bat speed and other physical tools, to be an
elite power hitter for years.
n Paula Wolf works in the Opinion section at LNP. Email her at
pwolf@lnpnews.com. She also tweets at @PaulaWolfLNP.
n Junior Gilbert Waso (Mount Calvary Christian)
scored both of Elizabethtown’s goals — including the
game-winner in the 104th minute — as the Blue Jays
downed host Penn State Harrisburg 2-1 in double
overtime.
Sophomore JD Haaf found Waso with just under 15
minutes left in the first half to put the Blue Jays (4-2)
in front 1-0 at intermission. But the Lions (6-1) tied it up
in the 51st minute when Chase Vilga (Donegal) scored
on an assist from Victor Weaver.
Elizabethtown (4-2) keeper Brian Gately (Hempfield)
made two of his four saves in the second half to keep
the game tied, despite the fact that the Lions outshot
the Jays 10-5 in regulation.
Just over three minutes into the second overtime,
Waso took a feed from Graydon Rogers and beat Lions
goalie Hunter Cooper for the winner. It was Waso’s
third game-winner in six games this season and his
eighth career game-winning goal.
n Jason Tonelli’s goal in the 88th minute Saturday gave
No. 22 Franklin & Marshall a 1-0 win over Muhlenberg in
the Centennial Conference opener for both schools.
In a scoreless game with less than two minutes left in
regulation, a Jim Connolly corner kick made it into the
center of the box, where Ryan Corr sent a turn-around
deflection underneath to Tonelli. The senior forward
sent a right-footed attempt toward the lower right
corner of the goal. Tonelli paced the offense with four
shots Saturday.
WOMEN’S SOCCER
n Gabby Panayotakis was strong in net for Franklin &
Marshall on Saturday, making four saves in 110 minutes
for her fourth shutout of the season as the Diplomats
(3-2-1) played visiting Muhlenberg to a scoreless
double-overtime tie in the Centennial Conference
opener for both teams.
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
n Alvernia senior outside hitter Kristen Sipling
(Hempfield) went over 1,000 kills for her career on
Friday in leading Alvernia (7-4) to a tri-match sweep

Rittenhouse ready to make jump

After 27 years, coaching veteran is taking reins of a varsity squad for PV
JOHN WALK
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
Thad Rittenhouse has
been coaching basket-
ball in some capacity for
the last 27 years. And
he’s done so at just about
every level, from local
rec leagues to church
leagues to the middle
school and junior varsity
levels.
Along the way, there
have been a number of
times when school ad-
ministrators encouraged
him to apply to become a
varsity head coach. But
he turned down the of-
fers each time in order to
watch his own children
play sports as they made
their way up through the
high school and college
ranks.
With those days be-
hind him, Rittenhouse
finally felt ready to take
that next step in his
coaching career. And at
its meeting last month,
the Pequea Valley school
board approved Ritten-
sible for establishing
Lampeter-Strasburg ’s
middle school boys bas-
ketball program when
John Achille was the
Pioneers’ varsity coach.
Rittenhouse spent last
season as PV’s JV coach.
And he’ll inherit a var-
sity program that went
just 6-16 overall and 2-12
in Lancaster-Lebanon
League Section Three
competition a year ago.
“I just know there’s tal-
ent,” Rittenhouse said.
“There’s talent in this
school.”
The Braves will have to
replace four of their top
five scorers, including
the league’s second-lead-
ing scorer, Josh Stoltzfus
(19.6 points per game).
“We’ll have Malachi
Glick and Luke Purcell
coming back as varsity
players,” Rittenhouse
ActionJacksonSportsTours.com
DOVER NASCAR
said. “We are limited
in the kids there … but
there were several kids
who didn’t come out last
who would’ve started.
Some of them have ex-
pressed interest in play-
ing this season.”
Rittenhouse’s desire to
get more student-ath-
letes interested in bas-
ketball is a focus beyond
the high school as well.
He ran a youth camp at
the school over the sum-
mer, something he said
hadn’t happened at PV
in a few years. He’s also
passionate about build-
ing up the middle school
level in hopes to estab-
lish a feeder program.
“It’s gonna take sev-
eral years to build up the
program if it does hap-
pen,” Rittenhouse said.
“I just want these kids
to come out and give it
a chance. There’s gonna
be some years here that’s
gonna be some growing
pains, but I see some tal-
ent coming up. This has
been 27 years in waiting
for me ... I’m looking for-
ward to it.”
Rittenhouse, who
works full-time as a fi-
nancial service profes-
sional for uFinancial
Group, was approved to
the coaching position
at an annual salary of
$5,500.
Pequea Valley will
be one of five L-L boys
hoops programs with
new head coaches this
year. Ephrata has the last
remaining vacancy.
2017 Ram Quad Cab 4X4 V6
of Marywood and Misericordia. Sipling had 16 kills in a
3-0 win over Marywood in the middle match of the day
then came back with 21 kills in a 3-1 win over the host
Cougars. Sipling has been over 20 kills in five of her
last six matches.
n Eastern split a pair of matches Saturday at the
Stevens Institute of Technology Invitational, sweeping
New York University 25-13, 25-18, 25-13 before falling
in five to No. 24 Christopher Newport, 25-17, 19-25, 25-
22, 20-25, 6-15. Freshman Caroline Shelby (Manheim
Township) led Eastern with 15 kills against CNU, while
Miranda Kauffman (Octorara) had a team-high 23 digs.
n Lancaster Bible College split a pair of matches
Saturday, defeating St. Elizabeth 3-1 (25-23, 20-25, 25-
7, 25-19) before being swept by St. Mary’s (Maryland),
25-16, 25-23, 25-11.
Against St. Elizabeth, Hannah Gipe and Bekah Roberts
led the way offensively with 10 and nine kills, respectively.
Allison Shuey (Northern Lebanon) had 29 assists and
Myranda Kemrer (Penn Manor) made 15 digs. In the
nightcap, Aleah Heyworth led the Chargers (3-5) with
seven kills, while Roberts added six. Shuey added 18
assists in the match, and Kemrer made 12 digs.
n Delaney Hahn had 18 kills Saturday as Franklin &
Marshall fell to No. 22 Mary Washington 3-1 (26-24,
16-25, 22-25, 21-25) to close its competition at the
Bomber Invitational in Ithaca, New York.
Grace Polisano recorded a double-double for the
Diplomats, with 12 kills and 10 digs on the day.
Freshman setter Grace Maggiore tallied 39 assists and
eight digs.

house’s promotion from
junior varsity to varsity
head coach of the Braves’
boys basketball team.
“This has been 27 years
in the making,” Ritten-
house said recently.
A 1982 McCaskey grad,
Rittenhouse takes over
at PV for Bill Moore, the
former longtime Solanco
coach who resigned as
coach in May after just
one year at the helm. Rit-
tenhouse will become
the program’s third
coach in as many sea-
sons when the 2017-18
campaign gets underway
later this year.
Among many stops in
his coaching journey,
Rittenhouse was respon-
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C4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Millersville quarterback Collin “Bear” Shank looks down field for a receiver on Saturday against California.
Millersville: Defensive strides
Continued from C1
down pass and 14-0 lead.
Millersville also had its
share of bad luck. Start-
ing quarterback, Lam-
peter-Strasburg grad
Collin “Bear” Shank hit a
streaking Kevin Wiggins
for a 54-yard completion
into Vulcans territory.
Shank then ran for two
yards on the next play,
but came up hurt, forc-
ing wide receiver Ste-
phen Flanagan under
center. Flanagan’s first
pass was intercepted.
A sack and forced fum-
ble gave the Marauders
the ball right back on
Cal’s 23. On third down,
Flanagan hit Wiggins
in the end zone, but the
catch was ruled out of
bounds and the subse-
quent field-goal attempt
was blocked.
Shank returned on the
next series, but his first
pass, 30 yards down-
field, was dropped.
The second quarter
opened with Reiman
punting, but falling on a
dropped snap in the end
zone for a safety and a
16-0 deficit.
With less than six min-
utes left in the half, Mill-
ersville’s Tanner Dean
recovered a fumble in
Vulcans’ territory, but
Shank’s ensuing pass was
tipped and intercepted
by Lamont McPhatter II.
Millersville wide receiver Kevin Wiggins puts on the brakes after a catch to elude a
would-be California tackler
Grissom capped that
drive with a touchdown
run and Cal took a 23-0
lead to the halftime
locker room.
Flanagan, who was re-
cruited as a quarterback
before moving to receiv-
er, was behind center in
the second half. He led a
SPORTS
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
drive downfield, capped
by his own 15-yard
touchdown run, that got
the Marauders on the
scoreboard.
After falling to 1-2,
Breitbach is confident
Millersville can build off
this loss, heading into
next weekend’s PSAC
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 43, MCDANIEL 41
Diplomats
overcome
Terror
4th-quarter rally yields slim win
DAVE BYRNE
DBYRNE@LNPNEWS.COM
A perennial second-
division dweller for the
last 12 seasons — in-
cluding four last-place
finishes — McDaniel
football has a message
for the rest of the Cen-
tennial Conference:
We’re here. And we’re
not going away.
In a classic trap game,
the Green Terror gave
Franklin & Marshall ev-
erything it could want.
And more.
The Diplomats
emerged with a hard-
fought 43-41 victory
Saturday afternoon in
the penultimate contest
at Sponaugle-William-
son Field.
“When you can have
blunders on special
teams, turn the ball
over, and still find a
way to win,” head coach
John Troxell mused,
“that’s kind of the mark
of good football team.”
The Diplomats (2-0
CC, 3-0 overall) com-
mitted just about every
sin possible Saturday
before earning redemp-
tion with six consecutive
defensive stands, five in
the fourth quarter
This as they chopped
into, and finally over-
came, a lead the Green
Terror (1-1, 2-1) held
from the 25-second mark
of the first quarter to the
13:47 mark of the fourth.
A lead provided when
Manheim Township grad
Tucker Evans scooped
up a fumble at the Terror
32 to the end zone.
“I saw it and thought,
‘This is my chance. If
I’m going to take it to
the house, I have to go
get it right now.’ ” the ju-
nior linebacker said.
“I kept running as
hard as I could and, the
next thing I know, I’m in
the end zone.
“I heard my dad (Blue
Streaks coach Mark
Evans) yelling in the
stands, ‘That’s the fast-
est I’ve seen you run!’
“There’s no better
feeling,” Evans added.
“Thirty years from now
I’ll be talking about it
with my grandkids.”
It was one of a multi-
East opener at Kutz- tude of mistakes for the
town. home side, starting with
“Everything is still a total breakdown of
in front of us,” he said. special teams.
“We’ve got to continue The day did not start
and go into this next week out that way.
with a high sense of confi- Another Diplomat
dence that we have taken rout seemed to be in the
steps forward and can cards as F&M opened an
win these close games. 18-7 lead.
“This is not one we Frank McGlinchey in-
are satisfied with by any tercepted Will Koester
stretch. We feel like we on the first play and Taa-
could have beaten this lib Gerald scored from 5
football team today.” yards out.
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After McDaniel failed
to execute an onside kick,
Penn Manor grad Tanner
Erisman found K.J. Pret-
ty down the right sideline
for a 46-yard score on the
next play.
Following a punt, Er-
isman hooked up with
Kevin Lammers on a
9-yard TD slant with 3:08
left in the first quarter.
But the Dips failed on
two PAT kicks and a PAT
pass. Then McDaniel’s
Isaac Murray gathered a
kickoff at the 10, return-
ing it 73 yards to the 17.
Four runs later Peter
Stefanelli was in the end
zone for the second of
his three touchdowns.
After a 44-yard com-
pletion from Erisman
to Freddy Perry, Gerald
fumbled at the 32.
Following the Evans
TD, Brenden Clinton in-
tercepted Erisman on a
pass tipped by intended
receiver Dillon Alder-
fer. McDaniel converted
on Spencer Wiersberg’s
35-yard field goal.
McDaniel’s defense
began to dominate the
line and, keyed by a 49-
yard burst by Stefanelli,
the Terror scored on
Will Koester’s 3-yard
flick to Breon Herbert
with four seconds left in
the first half.
Down 31-18, the Dips
took the second half kick-
off and went 70 yards in
12 plays, Erisman finding
Alderfer from 9 yards out
for the first of the senior
wideout’s two scores.
McDaniel answered
with Stefanelli’s third
TD, from 37 yards, for a
14-point lead with 7:54
left in the third.
Then Brendan Deering
settled under a kickoff at
the 6. Faking a handoff to
Lammers, Deering cut
left and raced down the
left sideline for a 94-yard
touchdown to close the
Dips to 38-31.
Wiersberg’s second
field goal of the day,
from 29 yards with
just over 17 minutes to
play, gave the Terror a
10-point lead.
They would not score
again.
Erisman capped a 12-
play, 73-yard drive, cov-
ering moving into the
fourth quarter, with a
10-yard TD to Alderfer.
Lammers returned a
McDaniel punt 19 yards
to the 40 and, showing
F&M’s quick-strike abil-
ity, Erisman connected
with Pretty on the next
play, this time down the
left sideline 40 yards for
the touch that flipped
the scoreboard.
From there the last 10
minutes belonged to the
defense. The defense
was equal to the task.
“We talk all the time
about bending and not
breaking,” said senior
cornerback Jeff Leone,
who had a game-high
three pass breakups to
go with four solo tackles.
“Our motto is play
your hearts out and good
things will happen.”
McDaniel punted from
its 37 with 8:41 to play.
After an interception/
fumble exchange, the
Dips held on downs at
their 33 with 4:35 to play.
And again at their
49, with 1:16 left. The
Terror’s last-ditch try
— with F&M’s backs
playing in the Mayser
Center — ended with
Bamasa Bailor tackled
at the Dips’ 40 after a
19-yard catch-and-run.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 C5

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C6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lions
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TOP 25 ROUNDUP PENN STATE NOTEBOOK

Hurts leads Lions looking for

No. 1 ’Bama defensive lineman
Continued from C1
a senior considered one of the
best safeties in the country.
In the third quarter, true-fresh-
man cornerback Tariq Castro-

Jalen Hurts passed for 10: Kamryn Pettway ran

248 yards and two long
touchdowns and rushed
for 103 yards to lead
Alabama past Colorado
State 41-23.
The Crimson Tide (3-
0) dominated early the
Rams (2-2).
Hurts ran for a 27-
yard touchdown for
the Crimson Tide (3-0)
and hit on a career-long
78-yard scoring pass
to Calvin Ridley and
a 52-yarder to Robert
Foster.
Hurts completed 12 of
17 passes and mixed in
11 carries before leaving
late in the third quarter.
Oklahoma 56, Tu-
lane 14: Baker Mayfield
passed for 331 yards and
four touchdowns, and
No. 2 Oklahoma fol-
lowed its victory at Ohio
State with a 56-14 win
over Tulane on Satur-
day.
Oklahoma receiver
CeeDee Lamb caught
four passes for 131 yards
and two touchdowns
before he was ejected
for targeting on a block
in the second quar-
ter. Marquise Brown
had career highs of six
catches for 155 yards for
the Sooners (3-0).
Tulane (1-2) scored on
its first two drives and
never scored again.
Oklahoma State 59,
Pittsburgh 21: Mason
Rudolph threw for five
touchdowns, all in the
first half, and the No.
9 Cowboys drilled the
Panthers.
Rudolph completed
23 of 32 passes for 497
yards and the five scores
before being pulled in
the middle of the third
quarter with the Cow-
boys (3-0) in command.
Jalen McCleskey
caught seven passes
for 162 yards and three
touchdowns for Okla-
homa State. James
Washington added 124
yards receiving. Marcell
Ateman (109) and Dillon
Stoner (100) also reached
the 100-yard receiving
mark, the first time in 12
years a team has had four
100-yard receivers in the
same game.
Pitt (1-2) graduate
transfer quarterback
Max Browne lasted just
over a quarter before be-
ing replaced by sopho-
more Ben DiNucci.
DiNucci guided the Pan-
thers to touchdowns on
his first two drives, com-
pleting 13 of 25 passes for
228 yards with a touch-
down and two picks.
Auburn 24, Mercer
for 128 yards and three
touchdowns as No. 15
Auburn (2-1) overcame
five turnovers to hold off
FCS school Mercer.
Mercer (1-2) only re-
sumed playing football
five years ago and plays
a division down in the
Southern Conference.
Virginia Tech 64,
East Carolina 17: Red-
shirt freshman Josh
Jackson threw for 372
yards and five touch-
downs — three to Cam
Phillips — to help the
No. 16 Hokies (3-0) beat
East Carolina.
Gardner Minshew
threw for two scores for
the Pirates (0-3).
TCU 56, SMU 36:
Jalen Reagor made a
leaping 38-yard catch
between four defend-
ers in the end zone on
the last play of the first
half, putting No. 20 TCU
ahead to stay in a win
over SMU.
The Mustangs (2-1) led
19-7 before Kenny Hill
threw three TD passes in
the final 7 1/2 minutes of
the second quarter.
Darius Anderson ran
for two touchdowns for
TCU (3-0).
Ben Hicks threw
for 305 yards and two
touchdowns for SMU.
Washington State
52, Oregon State 23:
Luke Falk threw six
touchdown passes —
three to Tavares Martin
Jr. — and Washington
State beat Oregon State.
Falk, the FBS active
leader with 98 touch-
down passes, completed
37 of 49 passes for 396
yards without an inter-
ception. Martin had 10
catches for 194 yards
Washington State (3-0,
1-0 Pac-12).
Jake Luton threw for
179 yards for Oregon
State (1-3, 0-1).
Florida 26, Tennes-
see 20: Feleipe Franks
heaved a 63-yard touch-
down pass to Tyrie
Cleveland as the clock
expired, and No. 24
Florida (1-1, 1-0 South-
eastern Conference)
beat 23rd-ranked Ten-
nessee (2-1, 0-1).
Memphis 48, UCLA
45: Riley Ferguson
threw for 398 yards and
six touchdowns, and Ja-
cobi Francis broke up
a fourth-down pass in
the closing seconds in
Memphis’ victory over
No. 25 UCLA (2-1).
Ferguson complet-
ed 23 of 38 passes for
Memphis (2-0).
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
Possible recruits — including Parsons — come
out for Saturday’s game at Beaver Stadium
MIKE GROSS
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
Georgia State is the least
attractive matchup of Penn
State’s season.
Oddly, this may have turned
into a critical recruiting week-
end.
James Franklin already has
23 verbal commitments from
the high school class of 2018.
The per-year maximum is 25,
but even at 23 Penn State ap-
pears right up against the to-
tal roster limit of 85 scholar-
ships.
Still, the belief is Franklin
aims to add one more defensive
lineman, ideally a D-end.
The candidates are Jayson
Oweh (6-5, 236, Blairstown,
N.J.), Tyreke Smith (6-3,
260, Cleveland, Ohio), and,
of course, the ubiquitous
Micah Parsons (6-3, 235,
Harrisburg), five-star blue-
chipper.
Parsons and Oweh were at
Saturday night’s game, Oweh
having made the trip after play-
ing in a high school game Sat-
urday afternoon.
Smith has long been con-
sidered a future Ohio State
Buckeye, but the perception
among recruiting gurus is
Penn State has been gaining
ground of late. He’s visiting
USC this week for its game
with Texas.
Parsons was at the Okla-
homa-Ohio State game in
Columbus last week, where
he was one of two recruits
to draw some criticism for
suggesting, via Twitter, that
the Buckeyes should bench
QB J.T. Barrett in lieu of
redshirt freshman Dwayne
Haskins.
In response, ESPN ana-
lyst Kirk Herbstreit tweeted:
“Can someone get a memo to
ALL RECRUITS of EVERY
SCHOOL to please keep quiet
and worry about their own
teams. Not a good look for
these guys.”
OSU coach Urban Meyer
hasn’t commented.
Parsons thought better of it
a day later, tweeting, “My fault
about J.T. I was just in my feel-
ings last night about the game
#GoBucks”
It wasn’t the first time Par-
sons has gotten emotional on a
major college field. When Penn
State upset Ohio State last
year, Parsons was in the middle
of the postgame celebration
and was heard hollering, “We
shocked the world!”
In the wake of all that, Sean
Fitz of 24/7 Sports reports that
Parsons increased contact with
Penn State coaches last week.
Fitz, as wired-in to this
stuff as anybody, believes
the Penn State staff is wary
of Parsons as a potentially
difficult locker-room fit. Not
that wary, though. Parsons is
a mega-talent who could play
end, linebacker or even safety
in college, and might be an
all-state high school running
back.
To summarize: It’s entirely
possible that Penn State could
come out of the weekend with a
newsworthy verbal.
More recruiting stuff: 2018
WR commit Shaquon Anderson-
Butts will play in the Under Ar-
mour All-American game, it was
announced this week. He was at
Saturday’s game along with Par-
sons, his Harrisburg High team-
mate.
One interesting name among
Saturday’s visitors from the
class of 2020 (yes, 2020): Ricky
Ortega, a sophomore quarter-
back from Coatesville and the
son of Coatesville coach — and
former McCaskey assistant —
Matt Ortega.
Ricky Ortega already has one
offer, from Morgan State.
The Barkley file: The 85-yard
touchdown connection between
Trace McSorley and Saquon Bar-
kley in Saturday night’s second
quarter was the third-longest in
Penn State history, longest since
1971, and longest ever at Beaver
Stadium.
Barkley is the only player in
program history with a TD catch
and a TD run of over 80 yards.
Roster check: OL Brandon
Mahon was dressed but not an-
nounced as a starter for Penn
State. Mahon dealt with a litany
of injuries last year, but started
and played well in this season’s
first two games.
CB Amani Oruwariye went to
the locker room early, limping
late in last week’s Pitt game. He
was not dressed Saturday.
Oruwariye has been Penn
State’s nickel back, and looked
like a mature and vastly im-
proved player through two
games. If his absence is
lengthy, it will mean an in-
creased role for one, or both,
highly touted true freshman
CBs, Lamont Wade and Tariq
Castro-Fields.
TDs for charity: The Penn
State chapter of Uplifting Ath-
letes held a touchdown pledge
drive for Saturday’s game.
Through its annual Lift for Life
and other events, the Penn State
UA raises money for research
and treatment of rare diseases.
Chapter leaders for 2017 are
Trace McSorley, Jason Cabinda
and Andrew Nelson.
As of early Saturday after-
noon, the drive had raised nearly
$2,000 per touchdown from 99
pledges. To contribute, go online
to pledgeit.org/pennstatetd17.
Fields also had his first career
pick, and it, too, set up a touch-
down.
McSorley completed 18 of
23 passes for 309 yards in two
quarters plus one series. His 258
passing yards in the first half is a
school record.
When Stevens got in the game
at QB, he took a vicious hit while
launching a 35-yard pass to Saeed
Blacknall — the first passing TD of
Stevens’ career.
The defense forced five turn-
overs, and, when a beyond-su-
perfluous field goal try with 11
seconds went wide, got its second
shutout in three games.
On the injury front, fourth-year
defensive end Torrence Brown
went down in the first half with
what appeared to be a right knee
injury. His status is unknown.
Barkley threw a scare into Nit-
tany Nation when he left the
game in the second quarter and
was administered to in a tent on
the sideline. He returned to the
game a series later.
Offensive tackle Andrew Nel-
son also went to the locker room
briefly, but returned. So except
for Brown, the Lions appeared to
get through the night in one piece.
Georgia State (0-2) has had a
football team only since 2010. It
became Penn State’s first oppo-
nent from the Sun Belt Confer-
ence, and received a reported $1.2
million for playing the game.
Penn State will travel to Iowa
for an 8 p.m. start Saturday in
the conference opener for both
teams.
Iowa is also 3-0. It trailed at
halftime at home to North Texas
on Saturday before winning, 31-
14.
No. 5 Penn St. 56, Georgia State 0
Georgia St...................0 0 0 0— 0
Penn St......................14 21 14 7— 56
First Quarter
PSU—Stevens 10 pass from McSorley (T.Davis
kick), 11:48
PSU—Barkley 85 pass from McSorley (T.Davis
kick), :49
Second Quarter
PSU—Hamilton 27 pass from McSorley (T.Davis
kick), 11:44
PSU—Sanders 29 run (T.Davis kick), 8:55
PSU—McSorley 8 run (T.Davis kick), 3:26
Third Quarter
PSU—Polk 15 pass from McSorley (T.Davis kick),
7:56
PSU—Blacknall 35 pass from Stevens (T.Davis
kick), 6:08
Fourth Quarter
PSU—Robinson 41 run (T.Davis kick), 8:55
................................................GST PSU
First downs................................ 21 19
Rushes-yards......................49-150
Passing..................................... 170
24-166
360
Comp-Att-Int......................18-32-3 21-29-0
Return Yards.............................. 35 91
Punts-Avg..........................7-29.14
Fumbles-Lost............................3-2
4-45.0
2-0
Penalties-Yards.......................3-25 5-45
Time of Possession............... 38:47 21:13
———
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Georgia St., Bateman 29-100, Win-
chester 12-39, Hart 2-9, Kirk 1-4, Neal 3-4, Manning
2-(minus 6). Penn St., Barkley 10-47, Sanders 3-44,
Robinson 2-39, McSorley 3-24, Mark.Allen 2-9, Eury
1-4, Stevens 2-2, (Team) 1-(minus 3).
PASSING—Georgia St., Manning 16-29-3-133,
Winchester 2-3-0-37. Penn St., McSorley 18-23-0-
309, Stevens 2-4-0-43, Fessler 1-2-0-8.
RECEIVING—Georgia St., Hart 7-56, Bateman
3-19, Boyd 2-32, G.Smith 2-9, Ifedi 1-22, Werts 1-15,
Neal 1-12, T.Jones 1-5. Penn St., Barkley 4-142,
Blacknall 3-64, Hamilton 3-44, Thompkins 3-25,
Gesicki 2-26, Stevens 2-19, Ju.Johnson 2-17, Polk
1-15, Holland 1-8.
MISSED FIELD GOALS—Georgia St., B.Wright
31. Penn St., T.Davis 39.

Run-game philosophies something to watch

DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
One week in the NFL
is such a small sample
size that it is difficult
to draw meaningful
conclusions when each
team has played just a
single game. An inter-
esting occurrence last
week, however, was
that many teams were
devoted to running the
ball a disproportionate
amount of the time.
The Jaguars had 39
rushes and 21 passes.
Buffalo ran 42 times and
passed 28. Baltimore’s
discrepancy was even
more startling — 42 runs
to 17 throws.
Carolina had 38 rush
attempts to 25 passes,
and Denver ran 36 times
while only passing 28
times. The Rams and
Colts had very slight
tendencies to run the
ball, each having three
more runs than passes.
The play distribution
above could be attrib-
uted to many things,
including game plan,
opponent, player health
and game situation.
It also does not con-
sider how many times a
quarterback attempted
to pass but ended up
scrambling, turning a
potential pass into an
actual run.
Even with those cave-
ats, though, the run/pass
numbers tell an inter-
esting story that could
have implications on
fantasy football owners.
Last season, only two
teams had more rush-
ing attempts than pass
attempts for the season,
the Bills and the Cow- value. opener that has result- able insurance policy for
boys. In fact, only four The clearest example ed in an IR designation any owners of McCoy.
other teams had fewer of this dynamic shift for him. On the opposite side of
than 100 more passes is with Javorius Allen, Whereas a lot of the coin is Alvin Ka-
than runs. In Week 1 of the Baltimore Raven owners are flocking to mara. Almost certainly a
2016, only three teams running back. After a Allen, Buffalo back Mike part of the Saints’ future
ran more than they reasonably productive Tolbert is garnering less running back plans,
passed, and two of those rookie campaign in 2015, attention. The Bills were Kamara is stuck in a
three teams had runs Allen fell behind Ter- the most devoted team three-headed backfield
exceed passes by only rance West and Kenneth to the run in 2016, and on a team that does not
two plays. Dixon on the running second-stringer Mike run much. Last year,
Finding a steady run- back depth chart last Gillislee had a produc- New Orleans ran 36
ning back in fantasy season. With Dixon both tive season. With the percent of the time and
football can be a chal- injured and suspended, cutting of Jonathan had the second-greatest
lenge, especially when Allen is entrenched as Williams from the roster difference between pass-
there are so many back- the number two back for at the end of preseason, ing and running plays.
field committees around Baltimore. veteran Tolbert slides in Kamara, who had the
the NFL and when Given Joe Flacco’s as the primary backup to same number of touches
one of the league’s best health problems and LeSean McCoy. as Mark Ingram in Week
backs, David Johnson, their inclination to Tolbert had 12 car- 1, is worth rostering, but
goes down with a wrist pound the ball in Week ries and his one-yard unless Ingram or Adrian
injury that will cost him 1, Allen ended up with touchdown run could be Peterson go by the way-
a majority of the season. 21 carries, two more indicative of the staff’s side, Kamara will not be
The results from Week than West, the starter, preference for him in consistently valuable to
1 are worth monitoring, did. Adding to Allen’s short yardage and goal- owners this year because
however. If more teams value is the fact that line situations. LeSean of his limited volume.
are inclined to revert to Danny Woodhead will McCoy, given his age and
the ground instead of miss half the year with injury history, will not n Dan Massey’s fantasy
throwing the ball, sec- a hamstring injury, be able to shoulder the football column appears each
ondary running backs marking the second load alone. At the very Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
on teams will gain more consecutive season least, Tolbert is a valu- dmassey@lnpnnews.com.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOTBALL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 C7

PHILADELPHIA VS. KANSAS CITY WEEK 2: NFL PICKS

Eagles rev up
to play ‘lethal
Pats, Saints face off
New England, New Orleans look for redemption after season-opening losses

speedster’ GREG COTE

MIAMI HERALD

We rolled twin 8-7s last

Philly knows Chiefs’ Hill is a force,
even when offense isn’t on the field
LES BOWEN
PHILLY.COM
The Eagles’ defense
has been asked a lot
this week about stop-
ping Kansas City wide
receiver Tyreek Hill,
the league’s most lethal
speedster, who can line
up anywhere in the for-
mation.
But the defenders
aren’t the only ones who
have to worry about Hill.
He was the NFL’s leading
punt returner in 2016,
averaging 15.2 yards per
return, with two touch-
downs. Hill returned
“He’s probably fast-
er than me,” Jones al-
lowed.
Jones is also the
holder, working with
new kicker Jake El-
liott, since the Week
1 Caleb Sturgis hip
flexor tear.
“I don’t really think
it’s a whole lot dif-
ferent from Caleb.
Elliott pretty much
likes the ball the same
way,” Jones said. “I
don’t foresee any is-
sues with the rhythm,
the snap. I think right
now, we’re good …
week to launch our 27th
season of NFL picks —
a won-lost record not
so good straight-up
but not bad against the
point spread. Misfired
badly on our Upset of
the Week call with 49ers
over Panthers (“Aaaw-
wwful!”), but nailed
another outright upset
with Raiders over Titans
and had a trio of ‘dogs-
with-points in Chiefs,
Jaguars and Chargers.
Game of the week
Patriots (0-1) at
Saints (0-1)
Line: NE by 6
Cote’s pick: NE 41-27
TV: 1 p.m. today, CBS ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

only 14 kickoffs during
his rookie season, and
his 27.4-yard average
wasn’t quite as impres-
sive as the punt return
figure, but he scored a
touchdown that way, as
well.
Often, the Eagles’
Dave Fipp-led special
teams have an advan-
tage over the opposition.
This week they might
not, with Hill giving re-
nowned Chiefs special
teams coach Dave Toub
a deadly weapon. Toub
was once a special teams
assistant with the Eagles
under John Harbaugh.
“Just get after him,”
said Kamu Grugier-Hill,
the Eagles linebacker
and special teams fix-
ture, when asked about
dealing with Hill. “Just
get out and swarm him.
I look at it as a challenge.
I’m actually really look-
ing forward to this game,
because I’m going to get
him … I’m just really ex-
cited for that plan, those
moments, and these
kinds of games.”
You play different re-
turners differently, Gru-
gier-Hill said.
“He’s real fast for sure.
He’s real courageous. He
doesn’t really fair-catch
the ball a lot,” Grugier-
Hill said. “He’s sit in
there and take some hits.
He trusts his instincts,
he trusts his blockers. It’s
going to be a good game.”
Punter Donnie Jones
wouldn’t divulge whether
he hopes to pin Hill to
one sideline or the other.
But at 37, Jones knows he
doesn’t want to be the last
guy left in front of Hill.
Chiefs wide receiver Tyreek Hill runs against the New
England Patriots on Sept. 7.
He’s been great. He’s
the kind of guy, go out,
put it down, and kick
it.”
Doug Pederson said
he had seen “a really
good amount of con-
sistency” from Elliott
in practice this week.
Arrowhead Stadium
can be a tough, windy
place for kickers, as
Pederson, a former
Chiefs offensive coor-
dinator, well knows.
Pederson said he
would have to “trust
my gut, trust my in-
stinct, and trust the
players” on decided
what distances are
reasonable with a new
kicker.
Robert Anderson
finally got around to
reading Ron Darby’s
MRI, a source close
to the situation said,
and he agreed with the
Eagles’ doctors: four to
six weeks for healing
Darby’s ankle disloca-
tion … Second-year
defensive tackle Des-
tiny Vaeao will miss
today’s game with a
wrist injury, probably
opening the door for
sixth-round rookie DT
Elijah Qualls, who was
inactive for the opener.
“Just kind of prove
that I’m better than
a lot of people think I
am,” Qualls said, asked
what he hopes to ac-
complish … Doug Ped-
erson said third-round
rookie corner Rasul
Douglas would have a
role this weekend be-
cause of Darby’s injury.
Douglas was inactive
for the opener.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sure, both teams lost Left, New Orleans Saints running back Adrian Peterson watches a preseason game
against the Cleveland Browns on Aug. 10. At right, New England Patriots quarterback
their openers. So what? Tom Brady encourages his teammates against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sept. 7.
You like lots of points?
You dig bombs-away of- Week runnerup as At- 13: Redbirds lost star RB Marshawn Lynch goes
fense? We present two lanta christens its new David Johnson, but An- all Beast Mode against a
Canton-bound QBs, stadium. Falcons won drew Luck-less Nags still bad team with a bad run
Drew Brees and Tom that one 44-21 to reach no match. defense.
Brady, who together Super Bowl, but Pack’s Titans (0-1, -1 1/2) over At Broncos (1-0, +2)
have passed for 128,251 secondary was pock- At Jaguars (1-0), 19-13: over Cowboys (1-0),
career yards and 922 marked by injuries. This Jags’ D impressed last 24-23: “Aawwk!” Upset.
TDs. Cornerbacks in one’s healthier, and bet- week, but it’s time for Hunch Broncs’ big D at
this game will be dizzy ter. And, bottom line: Blake Bortles to be Blake home will rise to test of
by halftime. Brady was In Aaron Rodgers we Bortles again. potent Dallas attack.
lousy by his standards trust. “Yes,” nods U-Bird. At Chiefs (1-0, -5 1/2) At Rams (1-0, -3) over
last week, but Saints “Matt Ryan’s good, but over Eagles (1-0), 24-20: Redskins (0-1), 24-20:
fans better be send- he’s no Aaron Raaaw- Andy Reid beats team Upset shot, but Rams ex-
ing up prayers for their wwk!” he coached 14 years, but pect star DT Aaron Don-
god-awful pass defense Birds stay close with LT ald back, and Sean Mc-
as the Pats strike back. Other games Jason Peters back. Vay knows Kirk Cousins’
At Steelers (1-0, -5 1/2) game.
Upset of the week At Ravens (1-0, -8) over over Vikings (1-0), 23- At Seahawks (0-1,
Browns (0-1), 23-16: 20: Game of the Week -14) over 49ers, 28-10:
Packers (1-0) at Fal- Crows D pitched shut- candidate swings on ven- ‘Hawks’ lousy O-line
cons (1-0) out last week and will be ue, but play it closer than is a problem they’ll
Line: ATL by 3 tough on rookie QB De- the bet-line. overcome vs. Niners,
Cote’s pick: GB 31-28 Shone Kizer. At Buccaneers (0-0, who’ve lost five straight
TV: 8:30 p.m. today, At Panthers (1-0, -7 -7) over Bears (0-1), 20- at SEA.
NBC 1/2) over Bills (1-0), 24- 17: Upset Alert! T-Bay At Giants (0-1, -3) over
“Aaawwwk!” bellows 17: Like Buffs to cover as will be rusty in its Irma- Lions (1-0), 21-19: Odell
the Upset Bird. “Green new coach Sean McDer- delayed opener, and Beckham (ankle) iffy
Baawwk!” Prime-time mott faces ex’s for first Mike Glennon knows again. Still like Giants in
rematch of last year’s time. Bucs D. MNF home opener, but
NFC Championship Cardinals (0-1, -7 1/2) At Raiders (1-0, -13 hedge with Lions-plus-
Game is our Game of the over At Colts (0-1), 30- 1/2) over Jets (0-1), 34-6: points.
FINANCES
Will NFL contracts ever fully guarantee?
What players sign on for isn’t necessarily what they get in the end
DAVE CAMPBELL skins in 2010, during anteed compensation mode and NBA free
AP PRO FOOTBALL WRITER
the twilight stage of his accounted for a little agency begins with
Adrian Peterson had career? About $70 mil- more than 60 percent of big-money deals for
an $18 million salary lion evaporated into all payments to players relatively unknown
“scheduled” for 2017 on that NFL netherworld of last year. reserves. Just glance
his last contract with nonguaranteed money, “When you think at some of their Twit-
Minnesota, but the fran- after the six-time Pro about what we do for ter accounts, and the
chise’s all-time leading Bowl pick was uncer- our organizations, the bitterness is obvious .
rusher was never realis- emoniously released by injuries and the pound- Even the Real House-
tically going to get that the Vikings the following ing that we take, you wives of Atlanta once
money from the Vikings season. would think that there spotlighted the topic,
given his age and posi- Such is the financial would be more appreci- with exes and signifi-
tion. reality for players in this ation for your players,” cant others of both
Russell Okung had the $14 billion enterprise, Peterson said in an in- NBA and NFL players
potential for $48 million with a steadily rising terview with The Asso- represented in the cast
and four more seasons on salary cap that’s at $167 ciated Press this week revealing status-driven
his self-negotiated deal million this year. The after practice with the tension over the guar-
with the Denver Bron- maximum value of most New Orleans Saints. anteed contracts that
cos, but the 29-year-old NFL contracts simply “It’s just so unfortunate exist in basketball but
left tackle never saw it. won’t be paid out, unlike when you think about not football.
He became a free agent for their peers in profes- the physicality and the “We definitely get jeal-
and signed with the San sional baseball, basket- toll that football takes ous with that,” Broncos
Diego Chargers. ball and hockey. on your body.” cornerback Chris Harris
Remember that $78 According to NFL NFL players are usu- Jr. said. “In the NBA, a
million contract Dono- Players Association cal- ally most riled up about lot of bench players are
van McNabb got from culations, signing bo- this in early July, when getting like star money”
the Washington Red- nuses and other guar- they’re in vacation in the NFL.

PITTSBURGH VS. MINNESOTA

Steelers set on picture-perfect game against Vikings

Polaroid tells story of Vikings’ last win in Pittsburgh
JOE RUTTER
THE PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
Thanks to the NFL’s
rotating scheduling sys-
tem, the Minnesota Vi-
kings don’t visit often.
The Vikings, in fact,
have made just two trips
to Heinz Field, losing
here in 2001 and ’09.
The last time Minne-
sota won in Pittsburgh
was in 1995 at Three Riv-
ers Stadium. The final
score, 44-24, might not
be memorable, but what
transpired at the end of
the first half in the game
was picture perfect.
That was when Steel-
ers coach Bill Cowher
angrily stuffed a Polaroid
print in the shirt pocket
of referee Gordon Mc-
Carter.
The Vikings were lead-
ing 10-6 as the clock
wound down in the half.
Fuad Reveiz attempted a
48-yard field goal that was
no good, and the Steelers
thought the half was over.
But line judge Ben Mont-
gomery threw a flag, citing
the Steelers for having 12
men on the field.
years and I’ve defended
officiating, but it was a
Reveiz got another shot, debacle out there today,”
from 43 yards, and put the Cowher said after the
kick between the uprights game. “For the officials
for a 13-6 lead. Cowher not to be able to count 11
argued that the Steelers people, that’s a debacle.”
didn’t have an extra de- So was the Steelers’
fender on the field. Some- second-half play. The Vi-
one produced a Polaroid kings scored 24 points in
from an overhead camera the third quarter to take
that showed Cowher was a 37-6 lead.
correct. If the Vikings pull off
Cowher chased Mc- a similar feat today, it
Carter all the way off shouldn’t be taken as a
the field and, after a few sign of gloom and doom.
attempts, stuffed the In 1995, after the Steelers
Polaroid in the referee’s lost to the Vikings, they
pocket. went on to play in the Su-
“I’ve been here 3 ½ per Bowl for the first time
since the 1979 season.
Friendly rivalry
Vikings cornerback
Xavier Rhodes is listed
as questionable to play
against the Steelers be-
cause of a left knee in-
jury. Provided he suits
up, Rhodes likely will
be assigned to Anto-
nio Brown, making it
a matchup of former
Miami Norland High
School stars.
Brown, 29, is two years
and three grades older
than Rhodes. Like Brown,
Rhodes was a star receiver
in high school but was
used in the secondary at
Florida State.
“He’s a great player, a
physical guys, his arms
come past his knees,”
Brown said. “He’s going
to be a challenge this
weekend.”
Remembering Dan
Before the game, the
Steelers will hold a trib-
ute to Ambassador Dan
Rooney, who died in
April. Steelers officials
are asking fans attending
the game to be in their
seats by 12:40 p.m. for
the tribute.
NFL commissioner
Roger Goodell is expect-
ed to attend the game.
C8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Sports gets political, but
much of it does no good
Boom!
Or how about NBA
stars Stephen Curry and
LeBron James. The for-
mer responded to Under
Armour CEO Kevin
Plank calling Trump “a
PAUL NEWBERRY real asset” by saying in
AP SPORTS COLUMNIST an interview, “I agree
with that description if
Colin Kaepernick still you remove the ‘et’ from
can’t find a job in the ‘asset.’” The latter, while
NFL, though he contin- lamenting that deadly
ues to make a difference rally by white suprema-
while paying a huge cists in Charlottesville
price for his politics. in an otherwise heart-
Then there’s all felt speech at a charity
the other chatter we event, called Trump “the
hear from the sports so-called president.”
world, much of it doing Pow!
little to no good when it All made headlines.
comes to advancing the None swayed deeply
conversation in these ingrained beliefs on
divisive times. both sides or advanced
The latest brouhaha any sort of national
erupted this week, pit- detente between right
ting ESPN host Jemele and left.
Hill against President
Trump. Making a
To briefly recap, difference
Hill tweeted that the
president is “a white Granted, Kaepernick
supremacist who has became a highly divisive
largely surrounded figure by choosing to
himself (with) other kneel for the national
white supremacists.” anthem last season, his
The White House personal protest against
spokeswoman called police brutality and
that comment “a fire- racial inequities in the
able offense.” justice system. For sure,
ESPN distanced itself he’s had some missteps
from Hill’s opinion but along the way, from
took no other real action wearing socks depicting
as far as we know. The police officers as pigs to
host apologized for put- failing to vote in the 2016
ting her employer in “an presidential election.
unfair light,” though not Whether you agree
for what she said. Trump or disagree, though, it’s
weighed in Friday — impossible to deny that
yep, in one of his early Kaepernick is making a
morning rants on Twit- difference.
ter — by claiming ESPN If anyone doubted the
dwindling subscriber sincerity of his convic-
numbers are due to “its tions, he backed them up
politics” (they’re not, by by pledging $1 million to
the way) and demanding various charities com-
that someone “apologize mitted to social change.
for untruth!” He’s already doled out
And where are we $900,000, most recently
since all this began? with a total of $100,000
Not a bit closer to to four worthy organiza-
dealing with perplexing tions that help inner-
problems that are tear- city youth, immigrant
ing us apart. youths, the homeless,
and incarcerated chil-
Heroes and dren. Also last week, he
sports distributed backpacks at
the Lower Eastside Girls
Before we go any Club of New York for
further, this isn’t one kids returning to school.
of those pleas to make For that, the black-
sports our escape hatch balled quarterback
from reality. Even picked up an award Fri-
though it can certainly day. The players’ union
provide a few hours of chose him as the Week 1
respite from the nasti- Community MVP.
ness of politics, or even No argument there,
help soothe our wounds even though no team
in times of national has deemed him worthy
tragedy as we’ve seen in of a roster spot.
the wake of two devas- To some degree,
tating hurricanes, it’s Kaepernick is follow-
always been more than ing in the courageous
that. footsteps of Robinson,
From Jackie Robin- who stoically endured
son and Muhammad Ali racial slurs and death
to Tommie Smith and threats to integrate
John Carlos, our heroes baseball, and Ali, who
of the field and ring and lost three years in the
track have helped us ad- prime of his boxing
vance as a nation with career for objecting to
their thoughtful, heroic the Vietnam War. It
lines in the sand. may take decades — as
Unfortunately, too it did with Robinson
many folks today are and Ali — to truly
simply spouting off be- appreciate the signifi-
cause they have a conve- cance of Kaepernick’s
nient forum, be it social actions.
media or talk radio or But we’ll get there.
some other newfangled This is what we should
form of communication, desire from our sports
without giving much heroes: bold, thoughtful
thought to the ramifi- statements that should
cations of their words. help us deal construc-
They’ve unleashed tively with our problems.
the sort of low-brow Never should we want
discourse that used to them to follow the ex-
be restricted to the local ample set by do-nothing
sports bar, everyone stars such as Michael
screaming as loud as Jordan and Tiger Woods,
they can, flailing around who kept an eye on their
for that perfect insult or personal bottom lines
zinger, all in the quest in everything they did,
for instant gratification. always showing more
Take former pitcher- concern for moving
turned-broadcaster merchandise than taking
Curt Schilling, who on potentially image-
was dumped by ESPN scarring debates.
for posting an anti- It’s up to us to deter-
transgender meme mine those who are
on his Facebook page really thinking things
and just this week told through, who are truly
conservative conduit striving to further the
Sean Hannity that “the conversation.
left has always been And those who are
the party of racism and just running their
intolerance.” mouths.
SPORTS
Scene: Karpinski sparks WCU
Continued from C1
Sept. 6 and a three-goal
hat trick in a 4-0 league
victory over Gannon last
Saturday.
Zwiercan celebrated
the award by scoring the
only goal in a 1-0 league
victory over Millersville
last Wednesday. Kutz-
town, ranked third in
Division II, is 5-0 overall
and 3-0 in league play.
Morgan Lowe
(Hempfield): The
5-foot-10 senior out-
side hitter was named
Landmark Conference
Player of the Week af-
ter a standout weekend
with the 5-4 Susquehan-
na women’s volleyball
team.
The River Hawks
posted a 2-2 record in
the high-powered Mary
Washington Invitation-
al last weekend in Fred-
ericksburg, Virginia.
Lowe had 20 kills in
3-0 victory over Ran-
dolph Macon and 20
kills in a 3-1 loss to Av-
erett on Sept. 8 and after
just four kills in a 3-0
setback to Berry she had
16 kills in a 3-1 triumph
over host Mary Wash-
ington last Saturday.
She came back with 13
kills in a 3-0 victory over
Dickinson on Wednesday
and has 114 kills, 81 digs
and 21 total blocks with
a .288 attack percentage
thus far this season.
Casey Kerschner
(Cocalico): The se-
nior had a career game
to kick off the season
with the Widener foot-
ball team. The 6-foot-2,
255-pound defensive
tackle had 18 tackles and
two sacks but the Pride
dropped a 6-0 decision
to Rowan on Sept. 2.
He came back with
four tackles and a sack
in a 49-7 victory over
FDU-Florham in a Mid-
dle Atlantic Conference
game last Saturday in
Chester. Kerschner’s ca-
reer marks are 97 tack-
LOCAL BOATING
Paddler race at Muddy Run
Eighth annual event draws about 80 competitors
KIM O’BRIEN
LNP CORRESPONDENT
A spectrum of boats
hugging the shoreline
under a clear blue sky
set the scene for the an-
nual Muddy Run Kayak
and Canoe Race on Sat-
urday.
Paddlers of every
stripe gathered at the
Holtwood park’s lake
in a contest known for
friendly competition
and plenty of post-race
fun.
“It all started because
John and our son raced
canoes. Every race was
in the northern part of
the state,” said Phyllis
Koenig, who established
the race with husband,
John Koenig.
Tired of extensive
travel, they sought per-
mission from Muddy
Run to hold the annual
competition. Now in its
eighth year, the event
brings approximately
80 paddlers, including
kayakers, canoers and
stand-up paddleboard-
ers.
With 35 entrant cat-
egories, Muddy Run’s
course attracts skill lev-
els from novice to pro-
fessional. Participants
choose to race a 2.7-mile
loop around the lake,
or roughly double the
distance for a 5.5-mile
course.
“Every boat is differ-
ent. We don’t want to
have people who are in
a slower boat competing
with people in a faster
boat, that’s not fair,”
added Phyllis Koenig.
WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY
Manheim Township grad
Tyler Karpinski has four
touchdowns this year for
West Chester.
les, with 52 solos, and 13
sacks in 28 career games.
Rachel Robinson
(Donegal): The 5-foot-
7 freshman defender
scored her first colle-
giate goal to help the
Virginia field hockey
team upset then No.
1-ranked Duke on Sept.
8. She also has four as-
sists and picked up three
in her first college game,
an 11-1 victory over Fair-
field on Aug. 25.
Robinson has started
all six games for the
fifth-ranked Cavaliers,
who are 5-1 after a 6-1
triumph over Michi-
gan State last Sunday in
Norfolk, Virginia. The
team’s only loss came
against No. 2 Penn State,
a 4-2 home loss on Aug.
27 in Charlottesville.
Anna Wenger
(Hempfield): The
6-foot outside hitter is
off to a good start with
the Georgia Southern
women’s volleyball
team. She has 59 kills, 13
total blocks and 11 digs
in six games and 21 sets.
An Akron transfer, she
had 163 kills and 27 total
blocks last season with
Among those faster
boats was Ron Kaiser,
who enjoys the venue so
much that he made the
trek from Williamsport,
in Lycoming County, to
compete.
“It’s a good sized race …
with lots of recreational
paddlers. Races can’t
survive on just compe-
tition paddlers. There’s
just not that many of
them any more,” said
Kaiser, who has claimed
K1 and K2 national kay-
ak victories.
Kaiser secured second
place in the Muddy Run
men’s open category
(49:11), barely trailing
his national competi-
tion partner Dale Glover
(48:43).
The event also fea-
tured a growing contin-
gent of paddleboarders.
Among them was Josh
Hill of Brogue, York
County, who claimed
victory in the men’s 5.5-
mile paddleboard course
with a time of 62:25.
“It’s a fun, local thing,
it’s the same faces every
year. But every year it’s
a couple more paddle-
boards, so it’s cool to
see that catching on
and growing,” says Hill,
who teaches the sport at
Shank’s Mare, a Susque-
hanna River outfitter.
Category winners re-
ceived unique plaques
handcrafted by John
Koenig, while spectators
cheered on the event’s
signature post-race kay-
ak tug of war competi-
tion.
Race proceeds will
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
the Eagles. Wenger had
380 kills, 177 digs and 54
total blocks in her two
seasons with the Zips.
Georgia Southern is
2-4 but saw two tour-
naments canceled and
a match with North
Florida in Jacksonville
on Tuesday postponed
because of Hurricane
Irma.
Amber Hartranft
(Elco): The senior was
named MAC Freedom
Player of the Week last
Monday after a big ef-
fort for the Misericordia
women’s soccer team
the previous week.
The 5-foot-5 forward
had the first goal in a 2-0
victory over Ithaca last
Friday and the only goal
in a 1-0 triumph over pre-
viously unbeaten Roch-
ester Tech last Saturday.
They were her 12th
and 13th career goals.
The Cougars are 4-0-2
after battling Lebanon
Valley to a 1-1 tie last
Wednesday in Dallas.
Grant Boehler (Ce-
dar Crest): The senior
linebacker has put up
all-star numbers in his
first two games with the
2-0 Albright football
team.
The 5-foot-11,
225-pounder had 11
tackles and an intercep-
tion in the Lions’ 38-35
season-opening victory
over Salisbury on Sept.
1 and came back with 10
tackles and two inter-
ceptions in a 50-17 tri-
umph over Misericordia
last Saturday in Dallas.
Boehler entered this
season with 101 tackles.
His only other intercep-
tion came in 2015 and he
returned it 33 yards for a
touchdown.
Brittany Willwerth
(Garden Spot): The
sophomore leads the
Bucknell field hockey
team in scoring after
a career game against
LIU-Brooklyn last Tues-
day in Lewisburg.
go to the Red Rose K-9
S.A.R., a volunteer, non-
profit organization that
trains bloodhounds to
locate lost or missing
persons and criminals
through various types
of terrain and weather
conditions.
Top finishers
SHORT COURSE (1.25
miles)
Adult / Youth Tandem
Kayak
1. Paul Eschbach, Marcus
Eschbach, 38:33
ONE-LAP COURSE (2.7
Miles)
Tandem Canoe Short Rec
Men’s
1. Kyle McDowell, Drew
Ponkowitz, 45:40
Tandem Canoe Mixed
Coed (any type)
1. John Koenig and Katie
Schneider, 31:21; 2. Doug
Barr and Elizabeth Barr,
31:47
Canoe Solo Rec
1. Tom Bueche, 46:04
Kayak Short Rec Men’s
1. Daniel Gappa, 35:08; 2.
Derek F. Miller, 35:23; 3.
Jerry Brahl, 36:05
Kayak Short Rec Women’s
1. Kristen Moore, 36:09;
2. Terese Duffy, 37:06; 3.
Janet Wickenheiser, 37:38
Kayak Long Rec Men’s
1. Rodger Claar, 31:04; 2.
Andy Glab, 32:18; 3. Peter
Vitins, 35:28
Kayak Long Rec Women’s
1. Sheala Nason, 32:08; 2.
Jodi Sowers, 43:08
Kayak Rec Composite
Men’s
1. Irv Claar, 31:02; 2. Jeremy
Knauer, 32:05
The forward scored
her first career hat-trick
and added two assists
in an 8-0 victory. She
also had two goals in a
4-3 victory over Colum-
bia on Sept. 8 and has
five goals and three as-
sists for 13 points on the
season. That’s a point
more than she scored
as a freshman (5-2-12)
starting all 18 games and
being named to the All-
Patriot League second
team.
Emily Heckman
(Penn Manor): The
5-foot-7 sophomore de-
fender scored her first
goal of the season for the
New Jersey Tech wom-
en’s soccer team and it
was a game-winner in a
4-0 victory over St. Pe-
ter’s on Sept. 2.
She assisted on the
game-winner in a 3-2
victory over Fairfield on
Sept. 8. Heckman start-
ed all 18 games for the
Highlanders last season
and had one goal — the
game-winner in a 2-1
victory over Iona. This
season, NJIT started 0-3
but moved to 4-3 with
their fourth straight vic-
tory, a 3-1 triumph over
Rider last Sunday.
Andrew Moore
(Conestoga Valley):
The Lock Haven sopho-
more defender collected
his first collegiate goal in
a 5-3 victory over Shep-
herd on Sept. 4.
He has started all
five games for the Bald
Eagles who stand 3-1-1
after a 2-1 victory over
Bloomsburg in the PSAC
opener last Wednesday.
Moore leads the team
in minutes played with
462 and he was just one
of four players to start
all 17 games last season
as a freshman.
Junior Christian Wie-
and (Elizabethtown)
also starts for Lock
Haven on defense and
picked up an assist in the
Shepherd game.
Kayak Sit-On-Top
Women’s
1. Sharon Cargill, 43:42; 2.
B. Horita, 45:00; 3. Jennifer
O’Neill, 52:44
Tandem Kayak Men’s
1. Stephen Schuch,
Christopher Schuch, 34:23
Tandem Kayak Women’s
1. Kimmy Williams, Kimmy
Richards, 41:34
Tandem Kayak Coed
1. Brian Hager, Courtney
Hagar, 34:20; 2. Sara
Schuch, Ryan Holt, 38:31
Stand-Up Paddleboard
Women’s
1. Suzanne Jackson, 46:49;
2. Susan Miller, 49:16; 3.
Mikk Regester. 59:00
TWO LAPS (5.5 Miles)
Stand-Up Paddleboard
Men’s
1. Josh Hill, 62:25; 2.
Joseph McMaster, 62:58; 3.
Lance Proctor, 69:03
Stock Solo Canoe Men’s
1. Vic Oliveird, 65:03
Tandem Racing Canoe
Men’s
1. Dave Haas, Bill Kostra,
51:15
Solo Racing Canoe Men’s
1. Steve Corbett, 56:07; 2.
Brayton Palmer, 58:04; 3.
John Finnen, 58:26
Long Touring Kayak Men’s
1. Jeff Pringle, 64:26; 2.
Denny Newborn, 72:15
Long Touring Kayak
Composite Men’s
1. Brad Fridinger, 62:13; 2.
Brian Wicks, 66:56
Open Men’s
1. Dale Glover, 48:43; 2.
Ron Kaiser, 49:11; 3. Bob
Ort, 49:12
Open Women’s
1. Kate Kaiser, 63:04
For complete race results and
photos, go to http://keschneider11.
wixsite.com/muddyrunrace.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 C9

Outdoors
WATERWAYS

SAVORING AUTUMN SPLENDOR

ON OCTORARO RESERVOIR

Bob Wenger, left, and Gil Linde take a lunch break on a rock on Octoraro
Reservoir.

Bob Wenger paddles a kayak along the shoreline of Octoraro Reservoir on the Lancaster-Chester line.

BOATING THE OCTORARO RESERVOIR

n When: Boating is permitted on Octoraro Reservoir from April 1 through Oct. 31.
n Cost: Rentals include single-person kayaks, two-person kayaks, two-person
canoes, rowboats and motor boats with trolling motors. Prices are $25 for a single
canoe for two hours; $30 for tandem kayaks and canoes for two hours ($10 for each
additional hour); $20 for a rowboat for 5 hours or less and $30 for more than five
hours; $45 for a motor boat for five hours or less and $60 for more than five hours.
If you bring your own boat, the launch fee is $4.50 per boat.
n Information: 717-529-2488; jimsbait.net. AD CRABLE | STAFF WRITER PHOTOS

Gil Linde paddles a canoe amid fall foliage on Octoraro Reservoir.

Renting a watercraft provides ideal way to explore realtively unknown natural area
rental headquarters, we were skirting substantial RESTRICTED SHORELINE
cliffs. The sheer dropoffs were formed when rock No walking
d
was quarried to stabilize the damming of Octoraro RESTRICTED WATER Roa
en

Creek when the reservoir was created as a source of No boating or fishing

Ed

drinking water by the Chester Water Authority.

nt
“I like the beauty of not having motor boats around Mou
Lib

y
er

and the quiet open spaces between the trees,” says

t

d
Linde, who also likes to explore unofficial trails Roa 472
ve
Ln.

AD CRABLE around the reservoir and bushwhack to its marshy Gro

COLERAIN TWP.
STAFF WRITER spots that are a waterfowl magnet.

W
The reservoir, larger than the more well-known LANCASTER
Octora
ith autumn arriving officially on Friday, Marsh Creek Lake in Chester County, is listed as one COUNTY
ro

your thoughts might well gravitate to of the state’s best bodies of water for seeing birds,
La

e CHESTER
the upcoming glory of changing leaves wildlife and plant life in the book “Paddling Pennsyl-
k

around Lancaster County.
Here’s likely a new way for you and family to savor
the show this year locally: rent a kayak, canoe, row-
boat or a boat with a silent battery-powered motor
and make your way unhurriedly through the rela-
tively unknown and beautiful Octoraro Reservoir.
Straddling the Lancaster-Chester line since 1952,
the 620-acre impoundment with 10 miles of shore-
line is tree-lined, a birdwatching hotspot and a quiet
escape from many other public reservoirs that allow
power boating.
Aside from occasionally crossing its northern
finger on Route 472, I had no idea of its inner beauty
until Gil Linde and his bud, Bob Wenger, invited me
on a paddling excursion one day last October.
Linde, a veteran paddler from East Earl Township,
stuck me in the bow of his Winona Kevlar canoe he’s
paddled leisurely on various waters for 33 years.
Wenger, from Terre Hill, more or less shadowed us
in his solo kayak, occasionally peeling off to investi-
gate natural highlights.
And there are plenty of them.
Only minutes after launching from Jim Neary’s
Live Bait and Tackle at 212 Spruce Grove Road,
Kirkwood, the mandatory boat-launching point and
vania: Canoeing and Kayaking the Keystone State’s
Rivers and Lakes” by Jeff Mitchell.
The reservoir is well known in birding circles for
its long-nesting bald eagles, songbirds attracted to
its varied woodland and open fields, and waterfowl.
In fact, two ends of the V-shaped reservoir are desig-
nated waterfowl nesting areas and you can’t get out
of your boat and walk around.
But you can land and explore in most of the reser-
voir. There are a variety of undesignated pathways
established by hikers on deer paths and grassy fire
trails. Paddle directly across the lake from the boat
launch and look for cleared areas and bushwhack to
a water line swath that leads to the top of a hill for a
beautiful vista. For those not taking to water, there
are pleasant, sometimes unpaved roads that line the
edge of the reservoir for Sunday drives to enjoy the
foliage.
After an hour of paddling, we pulled up to a large
tabletop rock jutting over the lake for a well-de-
served lunch.
Almost all of the lake is shrouded by slopes of
mature trees that will be breathtaking in another
month. Few homes are visible anywhere on the
reservoir.
ce COUNTY
ru
Sp
Ashville
Road
LITTLE BRITAIN
TWP.
If you’re a hardy paddler, choosing a kayak or ca-
noe will give you access to shallow, marshy ribbons
on the east and west branches of Octoraro Creek.
Both are waterfowl nesting areas, and you’ll have to
stay in the boat.
Though the reservoir never gets crowded, Neary
says he’s seeing a decided uptick in kayak rentals and
even rowing scullers starting to use the open water.
The reservoir is known for its fishing, especially
large crappies and new appearances of striped bass.
The lake hosts a catfish tournament — bank fishing
only — on Friday.
Two roads cross the reservoir, Spruce Grove Road
and Route 472, and boats can go underneath both.
n Follow Ad Crable on Twitter at @AdCrableLNP. Email him at
acrable@lnpnews.com

Calendar n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery

TODAY
n Hike for public: led by Lancaster
Hiking Club. Hike 6 easy miles in
Lancaster County Central Park. Meet
at 1:15 p.m. at corner of Race and
Buchanan avenues at Buchanan Park.
n Sporting clays shoot: Elstonville
Sportsman’s Association, 3133 Pinch
Road, Manheim. At 9 a.m. Final sign-
up is at 1 p.m. Kitchen will be open.
Information: elstonville.com/events.htm;
717-665-6354.
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen’s Club, 82 Creek Road,
Christiana. From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $12.
n 3-D shoot: Fox Harbor Archery Club.
30 targets. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. $10 for
adults, $5 for kids under 16. Club is at
273 Indian Head Road, Columbia.
n 3-D shoot: Paradise Sportsman’s
Association, 327 S. Belmont Road,
Paradise. From 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.; $10.
Club, 99 Spring Hill Lane,
Lebanon. From 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.
MONDAY
n Donegal Fish and
Conservation Association:
meets at 7 p.m. at Shank’s
Tavern, 36 S. Waterford Ave.,
Marietta. Information: Kurt
Enck, 717-475-7834.
TUESDAY
n Munchkin Science program:
1-2 p.m. in the Environmental
Center in Lancaster County
Central Park. For ages 3-5
with parents. Participants will
discover the science of nature
and the plants, animals and
rocks. Join naturalist Ann
Strauss to explore liquids
and solids and the science of
household products. Cost is
$3 per child age 3 and up; $1
per adult. Call 717-295-2055 to
register by Monday preceding
the program.
n Indoor handgun practice:
Manheim Sportsmen’s
Association. Open to the public.
From 7-9 p.m. Cost is $10.
Information: 717-653-9979;
email adwolf7812@gmail.com.
n Practice trap shoot:
Southern Lancaster County
Farmer-Sportsmen’s
Association, from 1-8:30 p.m.
$4. Take Route 272 south to the
Buck, left on Route 372, left on
Hollow Road.
n 3-D shoot: Mount Joy
Sportsmen’s Association. 6-8
p.m.; $3.50. Take Route 283
west, left on Route 772, right on
Old Market Street.
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery
Club. 15 targets. From 4-7 p.m.
$5 for adults, free for kids 12
and under. Take Route 72 north
over Pennsylvania Turnpike,
right on Spring Hill Lane.
WEDNESDAY
n Polar Habitats program:
10-11 a.m. in the Environmental
Center at Lancaster County
Central Park. For ages 6-10.
Naturalist Mary Ann Schlegel
leads children in exploring
the world’s major habitats
and the animals that call
them home. Dress for activity
indoors and for the weather
outside. Younger children
with parents are welcome to
attend if accompanying older
siblings. Cost is $3 per child;
$1 per adult. Call 717-295-2055
to register by noon Tuesday
preceding the program.
n Trap shoot: Columbia Fish
& Game, 4339 Fairview Road,
Columbia. From 6-8 p.m. Open
to the public.
n Sporting clays shoot:
Atglen Sportsmen’s Club, 82
Creek Road, Christiana. From
5-8:30 p.m. $5.50. Information:
atglensportsmensclub.org; 610-
593-6096.
n Trap shoot under the lights:
Adamstown Rod & Gun Club,
563 Willow St., Reinholds.
Begins at 5 p.m. $3.
THURSDAY
n Hands-On Nature Toddler
Walk at Gov. Dick Park: from
10-11 a.m. at the Environmental
Center, 3283 Pinch Road,
Mount Gretna. Short hike and
activities for children up to age
5. Pre-registration required.
Information, or to register:
717-964-3808; governordick@
hotmail.com.
n Trap shoot: Conewago Rod
& Gun Club, 1483 Turnpike
Road, Elizabethtown. From
5-10 p.m. Open to the public.
Information: 717-350-1589;
conewagogunclub.org.
C10 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 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.
ADULT LEAGUES
Spooky Nook Sports is
running fall adult sports
leagues, including soccer,
flag football and dodgeball.
No membership is required
and league participants are
never charged for parking.
Register by Sept 20 at
spookynooksports.com
or call 717-618-8510 for
details.
AQUATICS
Fall Aquatics Sessions
are underway at the
Hempfield Rec Center Pool.
They include: Aqua Tots
(Tuesdays/Thursdays, 10-
10:30 a.m.); Swim America
Stroke Clinic (Mondays/
Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30
p.m.); Swim America
School Age (Mondays/
Wednesdays, 5:30 or 6
p.m.); Pre-School Swim
America (Tuesdays/
Thursdays, afternoon 12:30,
1 or 1:30 p.m.); School Age
Swim America (Tuesdays/
Thursdays, 5:30 or 6 p.m.).
Water Polo practices will
be held Monday nights
from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m. at
HARC, and scrimmages
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays at the
Manheim Township pool.
For more information,
contact HARC Aquatics
Director Debbie Pelen at
717-898-3102, ext. 37.
GEARS will hold American
Red Cross Learn to Swim
Classes on Saturdays
from Sept. 23 through
Nov. 18 (excluding Oct.
21). Preschool (ages 4-5)
is from 9:10 to 9:40 a.m.
(A) and 9:45 to 10:15 a.m.
(B). Level I is from 10:20
to 10:50 a.m. (C), Level II
from 10:55 to 11:25 a.m.
(D). Level III is from 11:30
to 12:10 p.m. and Level
IV/V is from 12:15 to 12:55
p.m. (E). Classes are at
the Masonic Village Patton
Pool (1 Masonic Drive,
Elizabethtown). Fee for all
lessons is $85 for GEARS
members ($92 for non-
members). To register or
for more information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
BASEBALL
Complete Game Academy
is looking for talented
players to round out its
8U-18U rosters for the
spring and summer of
2018. Evaluations will be
held at Complete Game
Academy, 11 Distribution
Dr., Elizabethtown. Also,
CGA instructors, headed
by former Tampa Bay Ray
Austin Hinkle, are offering
individual, group and team
lessons. Fielding, pitching
and hitting instruction
is all available. Visit
completegameacademy.
com or contact keith@
Completegameacademy.
com or 717-366-4475
to register or for more
information.
BASKETBALL
Penn Manor Recreation
Basketball Association
registration will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. in the
Manor Middle School
cafeteria (Sept. 25 and
26) and Marticville Middle
School (Sept. 27). All boys
and girls in the school
district in grades 2-12 are
eligible. The fee — due at
registration — is $20 for
boys and girls in second
grade, $55 for boys and
girls in grades 3-6, and $60
for boys and girls in grades
7-12. More information
and on line registration
is available online at
pennmanorrec.com.
GEARS will hold tryouts
and skill evaluations for its
2017-18 Travel Basketball
Leagues. Open to girls
and boys in grades 5 and
6. Girls tryouts will take
place from 9:15 to 10:15
a.m. Sept. 30 and 7:15
to 8:15 p.m. Oct. 2, while
boys tryouts will take
place from 8 to 9 a.m. Oct.
1 and 6 to 7 p.m. Oct. 3,
all in the Elizabethtown
Middle School Gym (enter
at the main entrance).
Teams will participate in
Lancaster/Lebanon League
and Central Penn League.
The season, including
practices, begins in late
October and runs through
early February. All players
selected for the travel team
will pay a participation
fee after selected. For
questions, call the GEARS
office at 717-367-0355.
COACHING
OPENINGS
The Hempfield athletic
department has openings
for a head varsity boys
lacrosse coach and an
assistant varsity swimming/
diving coach. Interested
candidates must apply
online at hempfieldsd.org.
For any questions, contact
the Hempfield Athletic
Office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
The Ephrata Area School
District is seeking to fill a
vacancy for a head varsity
basketball coach. The head
coach must be responsible
for organizing the program
in such a way that the
teaching and learning
of the skills necessary
to succeed in that sport
occurs. Candidates should
have previous playing
or coaching experience
as well as the following
criminal clearances
obtained within the last
12 months: Act 34 PA
Criminal Record — Act 151
PA Child Abuse — Act 114
— FBI Criminal Background
Check. The Ephrata Area
School District also requires
a pre-employment drug
test, physical, and TB test
upon offer of employment.
Interested applicants
may apply online at
applitrack.com/easdpa/
onlineapp/. Requests for
more information may
be directed to Ephrata
High School, Attn: Steven
Sweigart, Director of
Athletics, Student Activities
and Facilities, at 717-721-
1478 or s_sweigart@
easdpa.org.
The Garden Spot
High School Athletic
Department has the
following vacancies:
junior high girls basketball
assistant coach, high
school girls basketball
assistant coach and
high school head boys
lacrosse coach. Interested
candidates should fill out
a coaching application
under the Operations
and Employment page
at elanco.org and send a
resume and cover letter
to Ed Yapsuga, Athletic
Director, Garden Spot High
School, 669 E. Main St.,
PO Box 609, New Holland,
PA 17557 or email to ed_
yapsuga@elanco.org.
Warwick High School
is accepting coaching
applications for a boys
basketball assistant coach.
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.
Elizabethtown Area School
District has openings
at the junior high level
for an assistant football
coach, head wrestling
coach, assistant wrestling
coach and assistant girls
basketball coach. Visit
etownschools.org for
details to apply.
The Cocalico School
District is accepting
applications for an
assistant coach for junior
high wrestling. The position
will begin in the 2017-
18 school year. Acts 34,
114, and 151 clearances
required. Applicants should
submit a letter of interest
and resume to Cocalico
School District, Attention:
Whitney Seltzer, Director
of Athletics, 800 S. 4th
St., P.O. Box 800, Denver,
PA 17517. Any questions
regarding this position,
contact the athletic office
at 717-336-1438. The
Cocalico School District
is an equal opportunity
employer.
Annville-Cleona has
openings for an assistant
girls basketball coach and
an assistant junior high
girls basketball coach.
More details about these
positions are available
SPORTS
online at acschools.tedk12.
com/hire/index.aspx.
Interested candidates
should send a cover letter
and resume to Tommy
Long, Athletic Director/
Assistant Principal,
Annville-Cleona School
District, 500 S. White Oak
St., Annville PA 17003 or by
email to tlong@acschools.
org.
DOG SHOWS
Lancaster Kennel Club will
present its Responsible
Dog Ownership Day as part
of the Amos Herr Country
Fair. Events include a
disc demo, a hunt test
demo, an agility demo,
and a “Meet the Breeds”
session. Lt. Cole and Edik
from the Lancaster County
Sheriff’s Department
K-9 unit will also put on
a demonstration. Exact
times and more info for
each is available online at
lancasterkennelclub.org or
the group’s Facebook page.
An education table will be
set up to answer questions,
and microchipping for dogs
will be available from 1 to
3 p.m. for a fee of $20.
The event will be part of
the Amos Herr Country
Fair from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sept. 17. The address is
Amos Herr Park, 1756
Nissley Road, Landisville
PA 17538. Admission to the
event is free, but a parking
donation is requested. Rain
date is Sept. 24.
The Lancaster Kennel
Club presents its annual
Agility Trials on Sept. 30
and Oct. 1. Admission is
free for this event, to be
held at In The Net, 798
Airport Road, Palmyra, PA
17078. Trials start at 8 each
morning and continue until
late afternoon. There are
currently more than 500
individual runs scheduled
for each day running
simultaneously in multiple
rings. There will also be
vendors and concessions
available. To find out more
about agility, visit akc.
org/events/agility/. Visit
lancasterkennelclub.org
for the latest changes or
like Lancaster Kennel Club
on Facebook. Only dogs
entered in the competition
may enter the venue.
FIELD HOCKEY
Junior Streaks Field
Hockey, for girls in grades
1-6, is a developmental
program that will focus on
basic skills, allowing girls
to grow to their fullest
potential while promoting
respect, sportsmanship and
love for the sport. Girls of
all levels and experiences
are welcome. Participants
will learn the fundamental
skills and rules of the
game. Program will be
held Fridays (5:30-6:30
p.m.) and Sundays (1-2:30
p.m.) through Oct. 15 at
Manheim Township Athletic
Complex. Registration
fee is $60 (grades 3-6)
or $30 (grades 1 and 2).
For more information and
registration procedures,
contact the Recreation
Department office at 717-
290-7180, ext. 3100.
Lebanon Valley College
will host a clinic from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 24.
Open to all high school
players currently in grades
9-12, the clinic, led by head
coach Amber Corcoran,
will be technical, tactical,
and will consist of small-
sided training along with
assistant coaches Kelsey
Moll, Mallary Anderson,
and a number of current
LVC field hockey players.
Following the clinic,
a campus tour will be
held. Cost is $85. For
more information and
a registration form,
visit godutchmen.com/
documents/2017/9/6//
LVCFallClinic2017.pdf.
For questions, contact
Corcoran at corcoran@lvc.
edu or 717-867-6268.
GOLF
LCJGT “Big C” Scholarship
Tournament will be held
Sept. 23 at Overlook Golf
Course with an 8 a.m.
shotgun start. Money
raised will be used to
fund scholarships for
graduating Lancaster
County Junior Golf players.
The Junior-Parent/Adult
format is a two-person
scramble in which there is
at least a 10-year age gap
between partners. Cost is
$60/player and includes
golf, cart, meal and
prizes. Visit lcjgt.com for
additional information and
registration.
The GEARS 21st annual
Two-Person Scramble
sponsored by Dr. Dale
Treese, D.D.S. will take
place on Oct. 6 at the
Dauphin of Highlands Golf
Course in Harrisburg. The
format is an 8:30 a.m.
shotgun start of two-
person scramble. Entry
fee is $85 per person. Fee
includes green fees, cart,
steak dinner and prizes.
Proceeds will benefit
GEARS. To register or for
more information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
Complete Game Academy
will host its inaugural
4-Man Scramble on Sept.
25 at Conestoga Country
Club. Cost is $100 per
golfer. Check in time will
be 8 a.m. (doughnuts and
coffee provided), with a
shotgun start at 9 a.m.
A prime rib dinner will
be held at Union Station
Bar & Grill following the
round. Awards, prizes and
raffles will be presented
there. Contact Keith@
completegameacademy.
com for more info or to
register.
LACROSSE
Full Force Lacrosse
Camp, led by Claudia
Ovchinnikoff, will be held
by the Lampeter-Strasburg
High School Girls Lacrosse
Booster Club and L-S
Youth Girls Lacrosse Club
on Oct. 15 and Oct. 29.
Online registration is open
at lshsgirlslax.weebly.
com. Early registration is
recommended as space is
limited and pre-registration
is required. Some sticks
and goggles are available
for new players to borrow.
Registration deadline
is Oct. 8. Beginner and
experienced players,
grades 2-12, from
throughout Lancaster
County are welcome.
PICKLEBALL
The Lititz recCenter
is looking for anyone
interested in playing in
Intermediate or advanced
pickleball leagues, which
are now underway. The
cost is $40 (member) and
$65 (non-member). For
additional information
contact Maria at ronstief@
lititzrec.com, or 717-626-
5096, ext. 237.
POLO
Lancaster Polo Club
hosts regional matches
each Sunday through
Oct. 8 at Forney Field
on Church Street in
Rothsville, between Lititz
and Brownstown, two
blocks south off Route
772. The Sept. 17 contest
is the Reading Symphony
Orchestra Cup, and Sept.
24’s is the Work to Ride
Benefit Match. Gates open
at 1 p.m. each weekend,
and matches start at
2:30 p.m. Admission is
$5, and children under
12 are admitted free. 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
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in its
fun runs, held throughout
the area most Tuesday
evenings at 6:15 p.m. This
week, the group will be
running from 34 Spring
Hill Lane, Mountville. For
more information, contact
Theresa at 717-940-
4296. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
Lititz recCenter will hold
its 40th annual Pretzel
Twist Run/Walk and Kids
Marathon Fun Run on
Sept. 24. The race is a 5K
run or walk. Registration
is available now, for more
information visit lititzrec.
com or call Ron at 717-626-
5096, ext. 229.
The HACC Lancaster
Campus fifth annual 5K
Wellness Run will be
held Sept. 30, rain or
shine, on campus at 1641
Old Philadelphia Pike,
Lancaster. check-in and late
registration will be held
from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m., and
the race starts at 9:15 a.m.
Parking is free. Cost is $20.
To register, go online at
hacc.edu/lancaster5K. For
more information, contact
Jim Bath at 717-358-2864
or jrbath @hacc.edu; or
Cindy Lucarelli at 717-358-
2978 or calucare@hacc.
edu.
The Coordinated School
Health Council of the
Elanco School District will
host a paint/zombie run
Oct. 12 at Brubaker Park.
All proceeds go directly
to the American Cancer
Society. Registration is
available online at docs.
google.com/forms/d/1RzP-
MLkLalgEeRVTWDscNKjY
S8qd0DdYyScPTpD2Rkk/
edit. For questiuons, email
Julie Groft at julie_groft@
elanco.org.
Hartz Physical Therapy
is hosting its14th annual
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Fall Blast 5K run/walk at
9 a.m. Oct. 7 to benefit A
Week Away. The race will
begin and end at Bonfield
Elementary School in Lititz.
Cash Prizes will be awarded
to the top three male and
female runners. Team
entries are discounted. For
information, to register, or
to learn about the kids’ fun
run following the 5K, visit
hartzpt.com.
SHOOTING
Gentlemen MC Sportsmen
are having a 12-Gauge
House Gun Only Block
Shoot/Sportsmen Raffle
from 1 to 5 p.m. Oct. 7.
Cost for raffle tickets are
$10 each, and each shoot
will be $5. The event will
be held at the group’s
clubhouse, 937 Lancaster
Pike, just south of Buck
Motorsports Park along
Route 272. No one under
12 years of age. Patrons
must have a ticket to
attend, tickets available
day of event. Free food
and beverages served. Any
questions call Mike at 717-
344-7587.
SOCCER
The St. John Neumann
Church Knights of
Columbus Council 12532
is holding a free individual
Soccer Challenge from
4-6 p.m. Sept. 24 at the
Lancaster Catholic High
School soccer field (near
the tennis courts and
adjacent to the football
stadium/parking lot). To
be held rain or shine, the
event is for boys and girls
ages 9-14 of all skill levels.
A copy of the participant’s
birth certificate and a
parent’s signature are
required. Winners in each
age and gender group
receive a personalized
award and move onto
district competition. For
details contact Steven
Petersen at 717-581-0079
or Ron Dell at 717-569-
2637.
SOFTBALL
Individual players are
needed for a girls 18U fall
league. Games are played
on Sundays at Garrett Field
in Willow Street. For details
contact Flo at 717-314-2206
or flo2520@comcast.net.
TENNIS
Tennis Central will sponsor
the Fred W. Steinman
Patrons Cup program at
Racquet Club West, 200
Running Pump Road,
Lancaster, on the following
Saturdays: Oct. 21, Oct.
28, Nov. 4 and Nov. 11.
The session times will be
4:30 to 6 p.m. for ages 6
to 13, and 6 to 7:30 p.m.
for ages 14 to 18. Cost is
$50. Registration will close
Oct. 11 or when sessions
are filled. Register online
at tenniscentral.org. For
more information, call Jeff
Kitsock at 717-519-0570.
WALKING
The Penn Dutch Pacers
Volksmarch Club is offering
a noncompetitive 10K or
5K walk in Neffsville on
Oct. 1. Start point is Kiwanis
1 Pavilion at Manheim
Township Community Park,
209 Petersburg Road,
Neffsville. Start anytime
between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m.;
finish by 4 p.m. Cost for
IVV credit is $3, all others
free. All are welcome. For
questions, contact David
Barber at 717-626-6103 or
visit penndutchpacers.org.
WRESTLING
The fifth annual Wrestling
for PA Wounded Warriors
benefit tournament
will be held Nov. 12 at
Susquenita High School,
1725 Schoolhouse Road,
Duncannon. The event is
for athletes in 6U through
18U. Registration and more
information are available
online at boutmastersllc.
com though Nov. 10. Fee
is $22 per wrestler. Doors
open at 7 a.m., and the
event begins at 8 a.m.
YOUTH
TRIATHLON
Lititz recCenter will hold
its 11th annual Youth
Triathlon on Sept. 29. The
event consists of a swim,
bike and run for ages 7-15.
Distances vary depending
on age group. Registration
is now available; for more
information visit lititzrec.
com or call Simon at 717-
626-5096, ext. 239.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA BASEBALL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 C11

NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 (Piscotty); Chicago 8 (Bryant, Happ 2, Jay City 1 (Hosmer); Cleveland 2 (Almonte, Ur-
shela). RISP—Kansas City 2 for 5; Cleveland
MLB ROUNDUP

2, Hendricks 2, Rivera). RISP—St. Louis 0 for
2; Chicago 3 for 12.
East Division Runners moved up—Molina. GIDP—Pham.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away DP—Chicago 1 (Baez, Happ, Rizzo).
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Bucs
3 for 10.
Runners moved up—Urshela. GIDP—
Hosmer, Moss, Encarnacion, Almonte.
DP—Kansas City 2 (Moustakas, Hosmer),

beaten
x-Washington.................................89 59 .601 — — 5-5 L-2 44-32 45-27
Miami............................................68 79 .463 20½ 12½ 1-9 L-6 36-36 32-43 Wacha, L, 12-8...52-e 6 3 3 5 7 101 4.02 (Merrifield, Escobar, Hosmer); Cleveland 2
Atlanta...........................................67 80 .456 21½ 13½ 7-3 L-1 34-40 33-40 Brebbia............ 1 2 0 0 1 2 13 2.40 (Lindor, Urshela, Santana), (Urshela, Lindor,
New York.......................................64 84 .432 25 17 5-5 W-1 33-41 31-43 Sherriff.............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 4.15 Santana).
Lyons................ 1 2 1 1 0 1 22 2.55 Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Philadelphia...................................57 90 .388 31½ 23½ 5-5 L-1 31-38 26-52
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Chicago..........................................82 66 .554 — — 7-3 W-5 45-32 37-34
Milwaukee.....................................78 69 .531 3½ 2½ 6-4 W-3 41-33 37-36
St. Louis.........................................77 71 .520 5 4 6-4 L-2 42-32 35-39
Pittsburgh......................................68 81 .456 14½ 13½ 1-9 L-4 39-34 29-47
Cincinnati.......................................65 84 .436 17½ 16½ 5-5 W-2 38-36 27-48
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
z-Los Angeles.................................96 52 .649 — — 4-6 W-4 52-23 44-29
Arizona..........................................86 62 .581 10 — 6-4 W-3 48-27 38-35
Colorado........................................81 67 .547 15 — 7-3 W-1 42-31 39-36
San Diego.......................................65
San Francisco.................................57
82
92
.442 30½ 15½
.383 39½ 24½
z-clinched playoff berth
x-clinched division
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
East Division
L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Boston...........................................85 63 .574 — — 8-2 W-3 46-28 39-35
New York.......................................82
Tampa Bay.....................................72
66 .554 3 —
77 .483 13½ 5½
Baltimore.......................................72 77 .483 13½ 5½ 1-9 L-3 44-30 28-47
Toronto..........................................70 79 .470 15½ 7½ 6-4 W-2 39-36 31-43
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
z-Cleveland....................................92 57 .617 — — 9-1 W-1 44-30 48-27
Minnesota.....................................77
Kansas City....................................73
71 .520 14½
75 .493 18½
Detroit...........................................61 87 .412 30½ 16 2-8 L-1 33-40 28-47
Chicago..........................................60 88 .405 31½
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Houston.........................................90 58 .608 — — 5-5 W-3 43-31 47-27
Los Angeles....................................75 72 .510 14½ 1½ 5-5 W-1 40-33 35-39
Seattle...........................................74 75 .497 16½ 3½ 5-5 L-2 39-36 35-39
Texas..............................................72 75 .490 17½ 4½ 3-7 L-4 39-35 33-40
Oakland.........................................65 82 .442 24½ 11½ 7-3 W-1 42-33 23-49
z-clinched playoff berth
Friday’s NL Games
Chicago Cubs 8............................ St. Louis 2
L.A. Dodgers 7....................... Washington 0
Cincinnati 4.............................. Pittsburgh 2
Atlanta 3.................................... N.Y. Mets 2
Milwaukee 10................................. Miami 2
Colorado 6................................ San Diego 1
Arizona 3............................ San Francisco 2
Friday’s AL Games
N.Y. Yankees 8........................... Baltimore 2
Detroit 3..................... Chicago White Sox 2
Kansas City 4............................. Cleveland 3
Boston 13......................... Tampa Bay 6 (15)
Houston 5...................................... Seattle 2
Toronto 4................................. Minnesota 3
L.A. Angels 7.................................... Texas 6
Friday’s Interleague Game
Oakland 4.............................. Philadelphia 0
Sunday’s NL Games
Pittsburgh (Cole 11-10) at Cincinnati (Stephenson 4-5), 1:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Gsellman 6-7) at Atlanta (Teheran 11-11), 1:35 p.m.
Milwaukee (Woodruff 1-2) vs. Miami (Peters 0-1) at Milwaukee, Wis., 2:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lynn 11-7) at Chicago Cubs (Quintana 10-11), 2:20 p.m.
San Diego (Chacin 12-10) at Colorado (Gray 8-4), 3:10 p.m.
Arizona (Walker 9-7) at San Francisco (Stratton 2-3), 4:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 5-7) at Washington (Strasburg 13-4), 8:08 p.m.
Sunday’s AL Games
Baltimore (Jimenez 5-10) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 11-5), 1:05 p.m.
Boston (Rodriguez 5-5) at Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 8-8), 1:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Covey 0-5) at Detroit (Boyd 5-10), 1:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Duffy 8-8) at Cleveland (Kluber 16-4), 1:10 p.m.
Seattle (Moore 1-3) at Houston (Verlander 12-8), 2:10 p.m.
Toronto (Biagini 3-10) at Minnesota (Gibson 10-10), 2:10 p.m.
Texas (Gonzalez 7-11) at L.A. Angels (Richards 0-1), 3:37 p.m.
Sunday’s Interleague Game
Oakland (Manaea 10-10) at Philadelphia (Alvarez 0-0), 1:35 p.m.
Monday’s NL Games
L.A. Dodgers at Philadelphia......... 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh.............. 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Miami....................... 7:10 p.m.
Arizona at San Diego.................. 10:10 p.m.
NL BOXES
Reds 2, Pirates 1
Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Frazier 2b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .281
Luplow lf..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .241
McCutchen cf......4 1 2 1 0 1 .276
Bell 1b..................4 0 0 0 0 1 .256
Freese 3b.............3 0 0 0 1 1 .266
1-Bostick pr.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .222
Polanco rf............4 0 1 0 0 1 .254
Diaz c...................3 0 2 0 0 0 .242
Mercer ss.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .252
Nova p.................2 0 0 0 0 1 .020
Runzler p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Jaso ph..............1 0 0 0 0 0 .214
Neverauskas p.....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 32 1 6 1 1 7
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Winker rf.............4 1 1 1 0 1 .275
Cozart ss..............3 1 1 0 0 1 .302
Votto 1b...............3 0 1 0 0 0 .318
Suarez 3b.............2 0 0 0 1 1 .267
Gennett 2b..........3 0 1 1 0 0 .298
Schebler cf...........3 0 0 0 0 2 .236
Duvall lf................3 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Barnhart c............3 0 0 0 0 0 .271
Romano p............2 0 0 0 0 1 .045
b-Kivlehan ph......0 0 0 0 1 0 .206
Shackelford p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .333
Reed p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 26 2 4 2 2 7
Pittsburgh............ 000 000 001— 1 6 0
Cincinnati............ 000 000 20x— 2 4 0
a-lined out for Runzler in the 8th. b-
walked for Romano in the 8th.
1-ran for Freese in the 9th.
LOB—Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 2. 2B—Diaz
(11), Cozart (23). HR—McCutchen (26), off
Shackelford; Winker (6), off Nova. RBIs—
McCutchen (79), Winker (12), Gennett (86).
CS—McCutchen (4).
Runners left in scoring position—Pitts-
burgh 1 (Nova); Cincinnati 1 (Schebler).
RISP—Pittsburgh 0 for 2; Cincinnati 1 for 3.
DP—Cincinnati 1 (Barnhart, Gennett).
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Nova, L, 11-14....61-e 3 2 2 1 6 79 4.20
Runzler........... 2-e 1 0 0 0 1 9 0.00
Neverauskas.... 1 0 0 0 1 0 18 3.15
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Romano, W, 5-6...8 5 0 0 0 6 97 4.07
Shackelford, H, 1...2-e 1 1 1 1 1 23 5.55
Reed, S, 1-1......1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 5.87
Inherited runners-scored—Runzler 2-1,
Reed 1-0.
T—2:23. A—25,685 (42,319).
Dodgers 3, Nationals 2
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Utley 2b...............4 2 2 0 0 0 .234
Fields p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Morrow p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Stripling p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Watson p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
e-Gonzalez ph......1 0 0 0 0 0 .241
Jansen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .500
Seager ss..............5 0 1 0 0 2 .303
J.Turner 3b...........2 0 0 1 0 1 .323
Bellinger 1b.........3 1 2 2 1 1 .275
Puig rf..................4 0 0 0 0 0 .262
Granderson lf.......3 0 1 0 1 1 .207
Barnes c...............2 0 1 0 1 1 .296
Pederson cf..........2 0 0 0 0 1 .208
a-C.Taylor ph-cf....2 0 0 0 0 1 .293
Hill p....................2 0 0 0 0 1 .075
b-Forsythe ph-2b....1 0 0 0 0 1 .227
Totals............... 31 3 7 3 3 10
Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
T.Turner ss............4 0 1 1 0 2 .282
Kendrick lf............4 0 0 0 0 2 .322
Murphy 2b...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .317
Zimmerman 1b....4 0 0 0 0 0 .297
Rendon 3b...........3 1 2 1 1 0 .304
Werth rf...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .238
M.Taylor cf...........3 0 0 0 0 2 .271
Severino c............2 0 0 0 0 1 .217
c-Difo ph..............1 1 1 0 0 0 .279
Madson p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Cole p..................1 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Perez p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
3-7
3-7
L-4
L-3
39-35
33-41
26-47
24-51
8-2
3-7
W-4
L-3
43-27
37-38
39-39
35-39
—
4
6-4
4-6
L-2
L-1
38-39
39-36
39-32
34-39
17 6-4 W-1 34-40 26-48
Saturday’s NL Games
L.A. Dodgers 3....................... Washington 2
Chicago Cubs 4............................ St. Louis 1
Cincinnati 2.............................. Pittsburgh 1
N.Y. Mets 7.................................... Atlanta 3
Milwaukee vs. Miami.............................. (n)
San Diego at Colorado............................. (n)
Arizona at San Francisco.......................... (n)
Saturday’s AL Games
Houston 8...................................... Seattle 6
N.Y. Yankees 9........................... Baltimore 3
Cleveland 8............................. Kansas City 4
Boston 3.................................. Tampa Bay 1
Chicago White Sox 10................... Detroit 4
Toronto 7................................. Minnesota 2
Texas at L.A. Angels................................. (n)
Saturday’s Interleague Game
Oakland at Philadelphia.......................... (n)
Monday’s AL Games
Boston at Baltimore...................... 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota at N.Y. Yankees............ 7:05 p.m.
Oakland at Detroit........................ 7:10 p.m.
Grace p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Albers p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-Lind ph.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .300
1-Bautista pr........0 0 0 0 0 0 .211
Lobaton c.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .153
Totals............... 31 2 4 2 2 9
Los Angeles......... 011 010 000— 3 7 1
Washington......... 000 100 010— 2 4 0
a-struck out for Pederson in the 6th. b-
struck out for Hill in the 6th. c-singled for
Severino in the 8th. d-reached on error for
Albers in the 8th. e-grounded out for Wat-
son in the 9th.
1-ran for Lind in the 8th.
E—Seager (11). LOB—Los Angeles 8,
Washington 4. 2B—Utley 2 (19), Barnes
(12). HR—Bellinger (38), off Cole; Rendon
(24), off Hill. RBIs—J.Turner (69), Bellinger
2 (88), T.Turner (41), Rendon (93). SF—J.
Turner.
Runners left in scoring position—Los
Angeles 4 (Utley, Puig 2, Hill); Washington
1 (Murphy). RISP—Los Angeles 2 for 10;
Washington 1 for 3.
Runners moved up—Seager, Pederson.
GIDP—Gonzalez, Werth.
DP—Los Angeles 1 (Seager, Forsythe, Bell-
inger); Washington 2 (Murphy, T.Turner),
(Murphy, T.Turner, Zimmerman).
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hill, W, 10-8..... 5 1 1 1 2 7 74 3.60
Fields, H, 13..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 2.89
Morrow, H, 9.... 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 2.25
Stripling, H, 5....1-e 1 1 1 0 1 5 3.26
Watson, H, 12...2-e 1 0 0 0 0 8 3.61
Jansen, S, 38-39....1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1.27
Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Cole, L, 2-5....... 5 7 3 3 2 5 92 4.43
Perez................ 1 0 0 0 0 2 9 4.06
Grace............... 1 0 0 0 0 2 12 4.31
Albers.............. 1 0 0 0 1 0 15 1.60
Madson........... 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 1.82
Cole pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.
Inherited runners-scored—Watson 1-1,
Perez 2-0. HBP—Cole 2 (J.Turner,Barnes),
Madson (Forsythe).
T—2:46. A—39,387 (41,418).
Cubs 4, Cardinals 1
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carpenter 3b.......3 1 1 1 1 0 .240
Pham lf................4 0 0 0 0 2 .303
DeJong ss.............4 0 0 0 0 3 .283
Martinez 1b.........4 0 1 0 0 2 .313
Fowler cf..............3 0 2 0 0 1 .259
Molina c...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .276
Piscotty rf............3 0 1 0 0 0 .245
Garcia 2b.............3 0 1 0 0 0 .249
Wacha p...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .047
Brebbia p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Sherriff p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Grichuk ph........1 0 0 0 0 0 .238
Lyons p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 30 1 6 1 1 8
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Zobrist rf-lf...........4 0 0 0 1 1 .238
Davis p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Bryant 3b.............5 0 1 0 0 3 .291
Rizzo 1b...............4 2 2 0 1 0 .281
Contreras c..........2 1 1 0 2 0 .279
1-Martin pr..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .182
Rivera c................1 0 0 0 0 0 .249
Almora cf.............4 0 3 2 0 0 .299
Happ 2b-lf............3 0 1 1 1 2 .251
Baez ss-2b............4 0 0 0 0 2 .269
Jay lf.....................3 0 1 0 1 0 .287
Heyward rf...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .257
Hendricks p..........3 0 0 0 0 2 .109
Edwards p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Russell ph-ss.....1 1 1 1 0 0 .244
Totals............... 34 4 10 4 6 10
St. Louis............... 000 000 010— 1 6 0
Chicago............... 000 210 01x— 4 10 0
a-flied out for Sherriff in the 8th. b-hom-
ered for Edwards in the 8th.
1-ran for Contreras in the 7th.
LOB—St. Louis 5, Chicago 12. 2B—Bryant
(36), Almora 2 (17). HR—Carpenter (20), off
Hendricks; Russell (11), off Lyons. RBIs—
Carpenter (66), Almora 2 (45), Happ (62),
Russell (37). SB—Jay (5). S—Wacha.
Runners left in scoring position—St. Louis
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hndrcks,W,7-5...72-e 6 1 1 1 5 107 3.22
Edwards, H, 22...1-e 0 0 0 0 1 3 3.30
Davis, S, 30-30...1 0 0 0 0 2 18 2.09
Inherited runners-scored—Brebbia 2-0,
Sherriff 3-0. HBP—Davis (Fowler).
T—2:49. A—40,959 (41,072).
Mets 7, Braves 3
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Aoki rf..................5 2 2 0 0 0 .270
Nimmo lf..............4 2 1 1 1 1 .274
Cabrera 3b...........4 0 1 1 0 1 .279
Smith 1b..............4 1 2 2 0 0 .231
d’Arnaud c............3 1 1 0 1 0 .239
Rosario ss.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .266
Lagares cf.............3 1 1 1 1 1 .250
Cecchini 2b..........4 0 3 2 0 0 .226
deGrom p............3 0 0 0 0 0 .217
Familia p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Evans ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .286
Ramos p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 35 7 11 7 3 5
Atlanta AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Inciarte cf.............5 0 1 0 0 0 .305
Albies 2b..............3 0 0 0 1 1 .288
Freeman 1b.........4 1 2 1 0 0 .319
Markakis rf..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .278
Suzuki c................3 1 0 0 1 1 .266
Ruiz 3b.................3 0 0 0 1 1 .210
Camargo ss..........4 0 1 0 0 1 .303
Peterson lf...........4 1 2 0 0 1 .210
Dickey p...............1 0 1 0 0 0 .140
a-Garcia ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .242
Sims p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-M.Adams ph.....1 0 0 0 0 1 .272
Motte p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Fried p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-L.Adams ph......1 0 1 2 0 0 .314
Totals............... 34 3 8 3 3 7
New York............. 022 100 200— 7 11 0
Atlanta................ 000 001 002— 3 8 0
a-out on fielder’s choice for Dickey in
the 5th. b-struck out for Sims in the 7th. c-
struck out for Familia in the 9th. d-singled
for Fried in the 9th.
LOB—New York 4, Atlanta 7. 2B—Aoki 2
(19), Nimmo (7), Cabrera (31), Smith (6), Ce-
cchini (2). HR—Freeman (27), off deGrom.
RBIs—Nimmo (16), Cabrera (50), Smith 2
(22), Lagares (15), Cecchini 2 (6), Freeman
(69), L.Adams 2 (16). CS—Lagares (2).
Runners left in scoring position—New
York 2 (Nimmo, deGrom); Atlanta 2 (Su-
zuki, M.Adams). RISP—New York 5 for 13;
Atlanta 2 for 6.
Runners moved up—Aoki. GIDP—Rosa-
rio, Inciarte.
DP—New York 1 (Rosario, Smith); Atlanta
1 (Camargo, Albies, Freeman).
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
deGrom, W, 15-9...7 5 1 1 2 7 101 3.55
Familia............. 1 1 0 0 0 0 8 5.12
Ramos.............. 1 2 2 2 1 0 31 3.72
Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Dickey, L, 9-10...5 8 5 5 2 0 76 4.41
Sims................. 2 3 2 2 1 1 38 5.52
Motte............... 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 3.89
Fried................ 1 0 0 0 0 2 11 4.41
WP—Ramos.
T—2:45. A—37,846 (41,500).
AL BOXES
Astros 8, Mariners 6
Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Segura ss..............5 2 2 1 0 0 .298
Haniger rf............4 2 2 1 1 0 .277
Cano 2b...............5 1 1 2 0 2 .281
Cruz dh................4 0 1 1 0 2 .287
Seager 3b.............4 0 1 1 0 1 .255
Valencia 1b..........1 0 0 0 1 0 .260
a-Alonso ph-1b....1 0 0 0 0 0 .265
c-Zunino ph-c.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Heredia cf............3 0 1 0 0 0 .257
d-Gamel ph-lf......1 0 0 0 0 1 .278
Ruiz c...................3 0 1 0 1 0 .231
Vogelbach 1b.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .158
Motter lf..............2 0 0 0 0 0 .197
b-Hannemann ph-cf...2 1 1 0 0 0 .250
Totals............... 36 6 10 6 3 7
Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Springer cf...........5 1 2 2 0 1 .289
Reddick rf............4 0 2 2 1 1 .316
Altuve 2b.............4 2 2 0 1 1 .348
Correa ss..............4 1 1 0 0 1 .305
Beltran dh............4 1 3 2 0 0 .236
1-Kemp pr-dh......0 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Bregman 3b.........3 1 0 0 1 0 .279
McCann c.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Gurriel 1b............4 0 0 0 0 1 .291
Fisher lf................4 2 2 1 0 0 .217
Totals............... 36 8 12 7 3 6
Seattle................. 000 001 041— 6 10 1
Houston.............. 040 020 11x— 8 12 1
a-grounded out for Valencia in the 7th.
b-singled for Motter in the 8th. c-struck
out for Alonso in the 8th. d-struck out for
Heredia in the 8th.
1-ran for Beltran in the 7th.
E—Segura (17), Keuchel (5). LOB—Se-
attle 6, Houston 7. 2B—Springer (27),
Reddick (32), Beltran (29), Fisher 2 (4).
HR—Segura (11), off Keuchel; Haniger (13),
off Musgrove. RBIs—Segura (45), Haniger
(42), Cano 2 (90), Cruz (110), Seager (83),
Springer 2 (78), Reddick 2 (82), Beltran 2
(51), Fisher (14).
Runners left in scoring position—Seattle
2 (Segura, Ruiz); Houston 3 (Reddick, Cor-
rea, McCann). RISP—Seattle 3 for 8; Hous-
ton 4 for 12.
Runners moved up—Bregman, Springer.
GIDP—Motter, Bregman.
DP—Seattle 1 (Segura, Cano, Valencia);
Houston 1 (Keuchel, McCann, Gurriel).
Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Ramirez, L, 5-6...4 8 6 6 3 5 92 4.56
Simmons.......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 0.00
Miranda........... 1 0 0 0 0 1 21 4.87
Vincent............ 1 2 1 1 0 0 15 2.63
Garton............. 1 2 1 1 0 0 20 6.32
Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Keuchel, W, 13-4...6 4 1 1 2 4 90 2.96
Gregerson........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 4.47
Martes............. 0 4 4 4 1 0 17 5.84
Sipp.................. 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 6.29
Musgrove, S, 1-3....2 1 1 1 0 3 26 4.89
Ramirez pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.
Martes pitched to 5 batters in the 8th.
Sipp pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Inherited runners-scored—Simmons 2-1,
Sipp 2-1, Musgrove 2-0.
T—3:21. A—33,650 (42,060).
Indians 8, Royals 4
Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Merrifield 2b.......4 0 2 1 0 0 .286
Cain cf..................3 0 1 0 1 0 .303
Orlando cf............0 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Hosmer 1b...........4 0 1 0 0 1 .324
Cabrera rf............4 1 2 0 0 0 .287
Moustakas 3b......3 0 0 0 1 2 .271
Cuthbert 3b.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .227
Moss dh...............3 0 0 1 0 0 .210
Escobar ss............4 1 1 0 0 0 .253
Gordon lf.............4 1 1 1 0 3 .208
Butera c...............4 1 1 1 0 1 .242
Totals............... 33 4 9 4 2 7
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Lindor ss..............4 2 3 2 1 0 .281
Jackson cf............4 2 2 1 1 1 .307
Santana 1b...........4 0 2 1 0 0 .267
Encarnacion dh....3 1 1 2 0 1 .252
Bruce rf................4 1 2 0 0 0 .255
Diaz 3b.................3 1 2 0 0 1 .270
Gonzalez 2b.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .275
Almonte lf............3 1 1 1 0 0 .233
Allen lf.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .200
Gomes c...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .224
Urshela 2b-3b......4 0 0 0 0 0 .224
Totals............... 34 8 13 7 2 3
Kansas City.......... 001 100 200— 4 9 1
Cleveland............ 012 004 10x— 8 13 0
E—Butera (2). LOB—Kansas City 5, Cleve-
land 6. 2B—Cabrera (27), Escobar (32),
Butera (4), Lindor (40), Bruce (27). HR—Gor-
don (7), off Carrasco; Encarnacion (35), off
McCarthy. RBIs—Merrifield (71), Moss (47),
Gordon (43), Butera (14), Lindor 2 (81), Jack-
son (32), Santana (78), Encarnacion 2 (92),
Almonte (14). SB—Merrifield (30), Diaz (2).
SF—Moss, Encarnacion, Almonte.
Runners left in scoring position—Kansas
again
Hammel, L, 8-12...6 11 7 6 1 3 96 5.05
McCarthy......... 1 2 1 1 0 0 11 2.90
Morin............... 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 6.32
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Carrasco,W,16-6...62-e 8 4 4 2 5 101 3.48
Reds’ Romano pitches
Miller, H, 22.....1-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 1.61
McAllister........ 1 1 0 0 0 1 12 2.73
to 2-1 win over Nova
Goody.............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 2.58
Inherited runners-scored—Miller 1-0.
WP—Hammel, Carrasco.
T—2:44. A—33,688 (35,051).
Yankees 9, Orioles 3 Sal Romano pitched a ca-
Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. reer-high eight shutout in-
Beckham dh.........3 1 0 0 2 2 .281
Machado 3b........3 0 0 0 0 0 .265 nings, Jesse Winker homered
a-Sisco ph-c.........0 0 0 0 2 0 .667 and the Cincinnati Reds beat
Schoop 2b............2 0 1 0 1 1 .301
the reeling Pittsburgh Pirates
b-Flaherty ph-2b....1 0 0 0 1 0 .229
Jones cf................3 0 0 0 0 1 .282 2-1 on Saturday.
Santander lf.........2 0 0 0 0 1 .125
Mancini 1b...........4 0 1 0 0 2 .291 Romano (5-6) allowed five
Joseph 3b............0 0 0 0 0 0 .266 hits, struck out six and walked
Castillo c..............3 0 0 0 0 2 .288
Alvarez 1b............1 0 0 0 0 0 .111 none while improving to 3-1
Hardy ss...............3 1 2 0 1 0 .217 over his last six starts. Elias
Hays rf.................3 1 2 2 1 0 .200
Rickard lf-cf..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .244 Diaz’s one-out double in the
Totals............... 32 3 6 2 8 11 fifth was the only runner to
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gardner lf............4 0 1 0 0 0 .259
get past first base against the
c-C.Frazier ph-lf.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .240 right-hander.
Headley dh..........3 1 1 0 1 1 .282
d-Andujar ph-dh....1 0 0 0 0 0 .600
Pittsburgh avoided a shut-
Judge rf................2 1 0 0 2 1 .275 out when Andrew McCutchen
Austin rf...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .243 homered against Schackel-
Gregorius ss.........4 3 3 3 0 0 .295
Wade ss...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .148 ford in the ninth. Reed came
Castro 2b.............3 0 0 0 0 0 .294 in with a runner on first and
Torreyes 2b..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .287
Ellsbury cf............4 1 3 1 0 1 .264 retired Gregory Polanco on a
T.Frazier 3b..........3 2 1 2 1 1 .215 grounder to second for his first
Bird 1b.................4 1 1 3 0 1 .155
Romine c..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .220 career save.
Kratz c..................0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 The Pirates wasted a solid
Totals............... 33 9 10 9 4 6
Baltimore............ 000 000 003— 3 6 0 start by Ivan Nova in their
New York............. 003 310 20x— 9 10 1 fourth consecutive loss. Mc-
a-walked for Machado in the 8th. b-flied out
for Schoop in the 8th. c-flied out for Gardner in Cutchen and Diaz each had
the 8th. d-grounded out for Headley in the 8th. two hits.
E—Gregorius (9). LOB—Baltimore 10,
National League
New York 5. 2B—Ellsbury (16). HR—Hays
(1), off Shreve; Gregorius (23), off Hellick-
son; Bird (5), off Hellickson; T.Frazier (26),
off Hart. RBIs—Hays 2 (2), Gregorius 3 (80),
Ellsbury (39), T.Frazier 2 (73), Bird 3 (17). Dodgers 3, Nationals 2:
SB—Rickard (8), Ellsbury (19). Cody Bellinger hit his 38th
Runners left in scoring position—Bal-
timore 5 (Beckham, Mancini, Rickard, homer to match the National
Santander 2); New York 2 (Bird 2). RISP— League single-season record
Baltimore 0 for 6; New York 3 for 7.
Runners moved up—Santander. GIDP—Judge. for rookies, and Los Angeles
DP—Baltimore 1 (Hardy, Schoop, Mancini). moved closer to the NL West
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hllcksn, L, 8-10.... 3 4 6 6 4 3 68 5.47 title.
Tillman............. 3 4 1 1 0 1 56 7.66 Chase Utley had two doubles
Hart................. 1 2 2 2 0 1 19 3.46
Rodriguez......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 14.29 and scored twice to help Los
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Angeles reduce its magic num-
Mntgmry,W,8-7.... 6 4 0 0 1 6 95 4.06
Kahnle.............. 1 1 0 0 1 3 28 2.58 ber to win the division to five.
Heller............... 1 0 0 0 2 0 22 1.80 Rich Hill (10-8) and five reliev-
Shreve............. 2-e 1 3 3 4 1 38 3.98
Gallegos...........1-e 0 0 0 0 1 6 6.06
ers combined on a four-hitter.
Hellickson pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. Cubs 4, Cardinals 1: Kyle
Inherited runners-scored—Gallegos 3-1.
HBP—Tillman (Castro). WP—Kahnle.
Hendricks pitched six-hit ball
T—3:37. A—40,114 (49,642). into the eighth inning, Ad-
Red Sox 3, Rays 1 dison Russell homered and
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg. the Chicago earned its fifth
Bogaerts ss..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .271
Vazquez c.............4 0 2 0 0 0 .301
straight victory.
Benintendi lf........4 1 0 0 0 0 .277 Mets 7, Braves 3: Jacob de-
Betts rf.................4 2 2 2 0 0 .264
Moreland 1b........3 0 1 0 1 1 .252
Grom set a career high in wins,
Young dh..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .232 Dominic Smith and Gavin
Devers 3b.............4 0 1 1 0 1 .291 Cecchini each drove in two
Holt 2b.................4 0 1 0 0 1 .178
Bradley Jr. cf........3 0 0 0 0 2 .256 runs and the New York Mets
Totals............... 34 3 7 3 1 7 snapped a five-game skid with
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Kiermaier cf.........4 0 1 0 0 1 .279 a 7-3 victory over the Atlanta
Souza Jr. rf...........4 0 0 0 0 2 .238 Braves on Saturday night.
Longoria 3b..........4 0 1 0 0 1 .265
Duda 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 2 .227
Ramos c...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .245 American League
Dickerson dh........3 0 1 0 0 0 .279
Hechavarria ss.....3 1 2 0 0 0 .261
Miller 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .194 Indians 8, Royals 4: Fran-
Smith lf................2 0 0 0 1 0 .267
Totals............... 31 1 5 0 1 6
cisco Lindor hit an RBI dou-
Boston................. 010 002 000— 3 7 2 ble and Cleveland bounced
Tampa Bay........... 000 000 010— 1 5 0
E—Moreland (5), Devers (10). LOB—Bos-
back after having its record
ton 5, Tampa Bay 4. 2B—Moreland (32), win streak stopped at 22 by
Devers (10), Longoria (35), Hechavarria
(12). HR—Betts (22), off Cobb. RBIs—Betts
beating Kansas City to move
2 (90), Devers (21). SB—Benintendi (19), to the brink of an AL Central
Longoria (6). CS—Hechavarria (1). title.
Runners left in scoring position—Boston
3 (Holt 3); Tampa Bay 2 (Souza Jr., Duda). Yankees 9, Orioles 3: Didi
RISP—Boston 2 for 7; Tampa Bay 0 for 4. Gregorius and Greg Bird hom-
Runners moved up—Kiermaier. GIDP—
Longoria. ered for the second straight
DP—Boston 1 (Bogaerts, Moreland). game, rookie Jordan Mont-
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Porcello,W,10-17...71-e 5 1 0 1 3 94 4.46 gomery pitched six shutout
Reed, H, 13..... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 10 3.06 innings and New York won its
Kimbrel, S, 33-37...1 0 0 0 0 2 12 1.43
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA fourth straight game.
Cobb, L, 11-10...51-e 6 3 3 0 5 94 3.63 The Yankees (82-66) ex-
Jennings.......... 2-e 1 0 0 1 1 19 3.66
Faria................. 3 0 0 0 0 1 36 3.20
tended their stretch of win-
Inherited runners-scored—Reed 2-1, Jen- ning seasons to 25, the sec-
nings 1-1. PB—Vazquez (10).
T—2:44. A—14,942 (31,042).
ond-longest such streak in
White Sox 10, Tigers 4
major league history behind
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. their own 39 straight from
Sanchez 3b..........3 1 0 1 2 1 .266 1926-64. They also stayed
Moncada 2b........6 1 2 2 0 1 .233
Abreu 1b..............4 1 1 2 1 1 .307 three games behind AL East-
Delmonico lf........5 1 2 2 0 1 .274 leading Boston.
Garcia rf...............4 0 2 0 1 0 .335
Narvaez c.............5 0 2 0 0 0 .275 Astros 8, Mariners 6: Dal-
Davidson dh.........5 1 1 1 0 1 .225 las Keuchel threw six solid
Anderson ss.........5 2 4 0 0 0 .263
Hanson cf.............2 3 2 1 2 0 .233
innings, Carlos Beltran had
Engel cf................1 0 1 0 0 0 .187 three hits and two RBIs and
Totals............... 40 10 17 9 6 5
Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Houston lowered its magic
Kinsler 2b.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .232 number for clinching the AL
Presley dh............5 0 1 0 0 1 .312
Cabrera 1b...........2 0 0 0 0 0 .248
West title to one.
Hicks 1b...............3 0 1 0 0 1 .286 Red Sox 3, Rays 1: Rick
Castellanos rf.......4 1 1 0 0 0 .265 Porcello took a shutout into
Candelario 3b......2 2 1 0 2 0 .265
McCann c.............4 1 3 2 0 0 .264 the eighth inning, Mookie
Collins cf..............3 0 0 1 0 0 .200 Betts hit his 22nd home run
Mahtook lf...........4 0 1 1 0 0 .275
Iglesias ss.............4 0 0 0 0 0 .262 and Boston won for the eighth
Totals............... 35 4 9 4 2 2 time in 10 games.
Chicago............... 240 110 200—10 17 0
Detroit................ 030 100 000— 4 9 1 The win reduced Boston’s
E—Castellanos (19). LOB—Chicago 11, De- magic number for clinching
troit 8. 2B—Narvaez (9), Anderson (25), Hanson
(9), Kinsler (23), Presley (9), Castellanos (31), a playoff spot to six and kept
McCann (13). 3B—McCann (1), Mahtook (6). its AL East lead over the New
HR—Delmonico (8), off Jaye; Davidson (25), off
Jimenez. RBIs—Sanchez (53), Moncada 2 (18),
York Yankees at three games.
Abreu 2 (97), Delmonico 2 (18), Davidson (64), White Sox 10, Tigers 4:
Hanson (11), McCann 2 (45), Collins (14), Mah-
took (36). SB—Anderson 2 (13), Hanson 2 (10).
Matt Davidson and Nicky Del-
CS—Garcia (3). SF—Sanchez, Abreu, Collins. monico homered, Tim Ander-
Runners left in scoring position—Chicago 6
(Moncada 2, Abreu, Garcia, Davidson 2); Detroit
son had four hits and Chicago
7 (Castellanos, Candelario, Mahtook 2, Iglesias 2, captured its season series with
Hicks). RISP—Chicago 4 for 12; Detroit 2 for 15. Detroit for the first time since
Runners moved up—Moncada, Cabrera,
Collins, Presley. GIDP—Davidson. 2008.
DP—Detroit 1 (Candelario, Kinsler, Hicks). The White Sox have won 10
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Lopez, W, 2-3.... 7 7 4 4 2 1 97 4.84 of 18 against Detroit this year.
Volstad............. 2 2 0 0 0 1 32 0.00 The teams have one meeting
Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Jaye, L, 1-2.... 12-e 5 6 5 2 1 48 9.82 remaining today.
Hardy............... 2 5 1 1 0 2 35 5.90 Detroit’s Miguel Cabrera left
Jimenez..........11-e 1 1 1 2 0 22 12.94
Norris............... 3 4 2 2 2 1 58 5.38 at the start of the fifth with
Reininger......... 1 2 0 0 0 1 15 9.82 back tightness. Myles Jaye (1-
Inherited runners-scored—Hardy 1-0.
HBP—Volstad (Kinsler). PB—McCann (10).
2) lasted just 1 2/3 innings.
T—3:25. A—29,846 (41,681). SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
C12 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
NASCAR
Dale Jr.
leaving
with fans’
support
DAN GELSTON
AP SPORTS WRITER
JOLIET, Ill. — Dale Earn-
hardt Jr. received a stamp of
approval from fans wanting
to write letters to the retiring
star, wishing him luck.
Jennifer Hoger has at-
tended races at Chicago-
land Speedway for 15 years
and penned similar farewell
notes to former NASCAR
champions Jeff Gordon and
Tony Stewart in their retire-
ment seasons. She stopped
at the red mailbox with No.
88 on the door to drop off her
letter:
Dear Dale,
Thank you for all the memo-
ries here @Chicagoland Speed-
way!! Good luck in your future
endeavors!!!
The Hoger Family
Bridgeview, Illinois
“It’s just something I re-
ally wanted to do for him,” she
said. “He’s just a regular guy
when you see the way he inter-
acts with people on pit road.
He’s just a great guy.”
Moments later, a track em-
ployee picked up the latest haul
from the stuffed mailbox — she
estimated 200 letters already
had been written by Saturday
morning — and promised they
would be delivered to Junior by
the end of race weekend.
Fan enthusiasm hasn’t
waned for Junior even as he’s
stumbled through a disheart-
ening final season that will
end without a NASCAR Cup
championship in his 18-year
career. Earnhardt, a two-time
Daytona 500 champion, has
just one top-five finish this
season and hasn’t finished
better than 12th in his last 10
races in the No. 88 Chevro-
let. When NASCAR’s version
of the playoffs open today
at Chicagoland, Earnhardt
starts with a more modest
goal of finishing the season
inside the top 20 in the stand-
ings.
“We should’ve run well all
year and gotten ourselves into
the playoffs for all of our fans,”
he said.
There are 16 drivers in the
NASCAR playoff field.
There’s only one driver with
the stature of Dale Junior.
Earnhardt has been plagued
by concussions the last several
years, and he missed half of
last season recovering from a
head injury.
A third-generation racer,
Earnhardt turns 43 in Octo-
ber, is newly married and has
said he wants to start a family.
He has won NASCAR’s most
popular driver award a record
14 times.
He wanted to win a champi-
onship for himself, his team
and owner Rick Hendrick,
but also for the fans who
have idolized him because
of his aw-shucks charm, can-
dor and deep NASCAR roots.
His late Hall of Fame father,
Dale, won seven titles and
was known as “The Intimida-
tor.”
Earnhardt just could never
get it going in a bit of a lacklus-
ter season by Hendrick’s lofty
standards.
But can any driver truly rival
Earnhardt’s following?
Check the mailbox in 20
years.
Allgaier wins Xfinity
Justin Allgaier pulled away
off the final restart and won
the NASCAR Xfinity Series
race Saturday at Chicagoland
Speedway.
Allgaier, from nearby Ri-
verton, won for the second
time this season in NASCAR’s
second-tier series. JR Motor-
sports had a banner day with
Allgaier’s win and the official
coronation of Elliott Sadler’s
regular-season champion-
ship.
Xfinity opens its postseason
next week at Kentucky Speed-
way.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR
MONSTER CUP-TALES OF THE
TURTLES 400 QUALIFYING
After Friday’s Qualifying; race Sunday
At Chicagoland Speedway
Joliet, Illinois
Lap length: oval, 1.5 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 187.963 mph.
2. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 186.168
mph. 3. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota,
185.893 mph. 4. (4) Kevin Harvick, Ford,
185.656 mph. 5. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford,
185.236 mph.
6. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 185.084
mph. 7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 185.077
mph. 8. (24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet,
185.065 mph. 9. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevro-
let, 185.039 mph. 10. (20) Matt Kenseth,
Toyota, 184.024 mph.
11. (14) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 183.949 mph.
12. (21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 185.147 mph.
13. (19) Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 184.641
mph. 14. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
184.414 mph. 15. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr.,
Ford, 184.326 mph.
16. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,
184.281 mph. 17. (41) Kurt Busch, Ford,
183.874 mph. 18. (37) Chris Buescher,
Chevrolet, 183.231 mph. 19. (1) Jamie Mc-
Murray, Chevrolet, 182.970 mph. 20. (88)
Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 182.914 mph.
21. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 182.729
mph. 22. (10) Danica Patrick, Ford, 182.648
mph. 23. (13) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 181.720
mph. 24. (77) Erik Jones, Toyota, 184.729
mph. 25. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet,
181.904 mph.
26. (6) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 181.671 mph.
27. (34) Landon Cassill, Ford, 181.659 mph.
28. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 181.415
mph. 29. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet,
181.366 mph. 30. (95) Michael McDowell,
Chevrolet, 181.336 mph.
31. (38) David Ragan, Ford, 180.729 mph.
32. (32) Matt DiBenedetto, Ford, 179.647
mph. 33. (23) Corey LaJoie, Toyota, 179.235
mph. 34. (15) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet,
176.730 mph. 35. (72) Cole Whitt, Chevro-
let, 176.551 mph.
36. (55) Gray Gaulding, Toyota, 176.424
mph. 37. (33) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet,
175.222 mph. 38. (66) Timmy Hill, Chev-
rolet, 174.261 mph. 39. (51) Ray Black II,
Chevrolet, 170.218 mph. 40. (83) Brett
Moffitt, Toyota, 0.000 mph.
NASCAR XFINITY
THEHOUSE.COM 300 RESULTS
Saturday
At Chicagoland Speedway
Joliet, Ill.
Lap length: 1.50 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (14) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 200
laps, 0 rating, 47 points. 2. (3) Kyle Larson,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 0. 3. (6) Elliott Sadler,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 45. 4. (9) Daniel Hemric,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 34. 5. (13) Austin Dillon,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 0.
6. (7) Matt Tifft, Toyota, 200, 0, 35. 7. (5)
Cole Custer, Ford, 200, 0, 47. 8. (17) Ty Dil-
lon, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 0. 9. (11) Blake Koch,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 28. 10. (16) Darrell Wal-
lace Jr, Ford, 200, 0, 27.
11. (12) Brennan Poole, Chevrolet, 200, 0,
26. 12. (15) Brandon Jones, Chevrolet, 200,
0, 25. 13. (19) Brendan Gaughan, Chevro-
let, 200, 0, 24. 14. (24) Spencer Gallagher,
Chevrolet, 200, 0, 23. 15. (18) Michael An-
nett, Chevrolet, 200, 0, 22.
16. (20) Dakoda Armstrong, Toyota, 200,
0, 21. 17. (10) Ryan Reed, Ford, 200, 0, 20.
18. (1) Erik Jones, Toyota, 200, 0, 0. 19. (2)
Daniel Suarez, Toyota, 199, 0, 0. 20. (23)
Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 199, 0, 17.
21. (25) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 198, 0, 16. 22.
(34) David Starr, Chevrolet, 197, 0, 15. 23.
(21) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 196, 0, 14.
24. (22) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 196, 0, 13.
25. (27) Harrison Rhodes, Chevrolet, 196,
0, 12.
26. (4) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 196, 0, 0. 27.
(29) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 196, 0, 10. 28.
(37) Spencer Boyd, Chevrolet, 194, 0, 9. 29.
(31) Vinnie Miller, Chevrolet, 193, 0, 8. 30.
(35) Chris Cockrum, Chevrolet, 193, 0, 7.
31. (32) Mario Gosselin, Chevrolet, 184,
0, 6. 32. (39) Mike Harmon, Dodge, 184, 0,
5. 33. (8) William Byron, Chevrolet, trans-
mission, 166, 0, 4. 34. (30) Josh Bilicki,
Chevrolet, electrical, 152, 0, 3. 35. (26) BJ
McLeod, Chevrolet, engine, 86, 0, 2.
36. (28) Timmy Hill, Toyota, vibration, 33,
0, 1. 37. (33) Garrett Smithley, Chevrolet,
engine, 24, 0, 1. 38. (38) Morgan Shepherd,
Chevrolet, handling, 23, 0, 1. 39. (36) Jeff
Green, Chevrolet, brakes, 8, 0, 1. 40. (40)
Matt Mills, Chevrolet, vibration, 3, 0, 0.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 133.207
mph.
Time of Race: 2 hours, 15 minutes, 7 sec-
onds.
Margin of Victory: 1.772 seconds.
Caution Flags: 5 for 24 laps.
Lead Changes: 11 among 5 drivers.
Lap Leaders: E.Jones 1-47; C.Custer 48;
E.Jones 49-92; C.Custer 93-130; K.Larson
131-145; C.Custer 146; K.Larson 147-151;
C.Custer 152; K.Larson 153-154; R.Blaney
155-182; E.Jones 183-185; J.Allgaier 186-
200
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led,
Laps Led): E.Jones, 3 times for 91 laps;
C.Custer, 4 times for 37 laps; R.Blaney, 1
time for 27 laps; K.Larson, 3 times for 19
laps; J.Allgaier, 1 time for 14 laps.
Wins: W.Byron, 3; K.Larson, 3; J.Allgaier,
2; E.Jones, 2; R.Blaney, 1; J.Clements, 1;
R.Reed, 1.
Top 10 in Points: 1. E.Sadler, 939;
2. J.Allgaier, 821; 3. W.Byron, 803; 4.
D.Hemric, 736; 5. B.Poole, 727; 6. C.Custer,
664; 7. M.Tifft, 617; 8. B.Koch, 565; 9.
B.Gaughan, 535; 10. M.Annett, 534.
NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
A maximum of 150 points can be attained
in a race.
The formula combines the following cat-
egories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes,
Average Running Position While on Lead
Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest
Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.
F1 SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX LINEUP
After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday
At Marina Bay Street Circuit
Singapore
Lap length: 3.44 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (5) Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Fer-
rari, 1:39.491. 2. (33) Max Verstappen,
Netherlands, Red Bull Racing Tag Heuer,
1:39.814. 3. (3) Daniel Ricciardo, Australia,
Red Bull Racing Tag Heuer, 1:39.840. 4. (7)
Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 1:40.069.
5. (44) Lewis Hamilton, Britain, Mercedes,
1:40.126.
6. (77) Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mercedes,
1:40.810. 7. (27) Nico Hulkenberg, Ger-
many, Renault, 1:41.013. 8. (14) Fernando
Alonso, Spain, McLaren Honda, 1:41.179.
9. (2) Stoffel Vandoorne, Belgium, McLaren
Honda, 1:41.398. 10. (55) Carlos Sainz,
Spain, Toro Rosso, 1:42.056.
11. (30) Jolyon Palmer, Britain, Renault,
1:42.107. 12. (11) Sergio Perez, Mexico,
Force India Mercedes, 1:42.246. 13. (26)
Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Rosso, 1:42.338.
14. (31) Esteban Ocon, France, Force India
Mercedes, 1:42.760. 15. (8) Romain Gros-
jean, France, Haas Ferrari, 1:43.883.
16. (20) Kevin Magnussen, Denmark,
Haas Ferrari, 1:43.756. 17. (19) Felipe Mas-
sa, Brazil, Williams Mercedes, 1:44.014. 18.
(18) Lance Stroll, Canada, Williams Mer-
cedes, 1:44.728. 19. (94) Pascal Wehrlein,
Germany, Sauber Ferrari, 1:45.059. 20. (9)
Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Sauber Ferrari,
1:45.570.
SPORTS
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st—$14,300,1 1/16m
5-My High Roller (Suarez)..... 2.20,2.10,2.10
4-Sidewalk Prophet (Pinero F.)..... 9.60,2.80
3-Drive On By (Carrow A.).................... 2.20
Also Ran: S W Gilley Time, Legendary
Humor. Late Scratches: Glory Hound. Race
Time: 1:47.22. Exacta (5-4) Paid $11.60; Tri-
fecta (5-4-3) Paid $13.25.
2nd—$12,400,1m
3-Juicycrest (Whitney D.)...... 7.40,4.40,3.40
5-Penny Lover (Otero W.)............. 8.20,5.20
8-Slews Triplesec Ks (Burg C.)............... 3.80
Also Ran: Wink for Me, Nub, Stormy Run,
Three Arch Bay, Kantharos Legend, Fuego
Mi Amor, Platinum Sensation. Late Scratch-
es: Natalie’s Angel. Race Time: 1:41.10. Dai-
ly Double (5-3) Paid $9.20; Exacta (3-5) Paid
$32.30; Superfecta (3-5-8-4) Paid $59.99;
Trifecta (3-5-8) Paid $100.55.
3rd—$20,900,1m
4-Hello’ndubai (Davis)...... 25.00,11.60,7.60
5-Only by Grace (Flores E.)........... 9.00,4.80
2-Stoneville (Burg C.)............................ 3.80
Also Ran: Aladdin’s Lamp, So Many Na-
tives, Fifty Flags, Adrenaline Rush. Race
Time: 1:40.66. Daily Double (3-4) Paid
$63.60; Exacta (4-5) Paid $137.90; Super-
fecta (4-5-2-6) Paid $198.22; Trifecta (4-5-
2) Paid $220.15; Pic 3 (5-3-4) Paid $27.30.
4th—$10,500,1m
4-Eight Taters Each (Wlfsnt)...... 14.20,4.60,4.00
3-Into Battle (Burg C.)................... 2.20,2.10
5-Common Denominator (Inirio M.).... 5.60
Also Ran: Globeleza, Candy Pants, Ma-
bel’s Way, Rockabye Me Me, Aziah’s Good
Girl. Race Time: 1:44.16. Daily Double (4-4)
Paid $145.00; Exacta (4-3) Paid $15.60; Su-
perfecta (4-3-5-1) Paid $22.11; Trifecta (4-
3-5) Paid $37.40; Pic 3 (3-4-4) Paid $213.15;
Pic 4 (2/5-3/11-4-4) Paid $135.25.
5th—$19,000,5 1/2f
7-Coaches Challenge (Rdrgz A.).... 6.00,3.00,2.20
5-Moorestown Jackie (Guzman)..... 3.20,2.10
6-Pacific Ridge (Cora D.)....................... 3.00
Also Ran: Thinking of Girls, I Wanda Win.
Late Scratches: True to the Moon, Yo Soy
El Lobo. Race Time: 1:04.20. Daily Double
(4-7) Paid $39.60; Exacta (7-5) Paid $6.80;
Trifecta (7-5-6) Paid $8.90; Pic 3 (4-4-7) Paid
$124.10.
6th—$33,300,6f
7-Clear Prosperity (Leon).... 14.60,7.20,4.00
3-Silver Trophy (Marin A.)............. 4.40,3.20
5-Couzins Gone Wild (Perez J.)............. 3.20
Also Ran: Madly Precise, Spirits Legacy,
Gurt Boys, Brougeville, Pure Spring, Ven-
omous State. Race Time: 1:11.54. Daily
Double (7-7) Paid $21.40; Exacta (7-3) Paid
$30.40; Superfecta (7-3-5-8) Paid $43.21;
Trifecta (7-3-5) Paid $53.00; Pic 3 (4-7-7)
Paid $48.65.
7th—$29,500,1m70yds
5-Nyx Warrior (Wolfsont)..... 7.60,3.80,2.60
3-Miss Helen (Davis J.).................. 9.00,5.80
6-I’m Not Joking (Bowman A.).............. 9.60
Also Ran: Brusquer, La Vie Ross, Hon-
est Feelings, Into Bluegrass. Race Time:
1:44.20. Daily Double (7-5) Paid $41.80; Ex-
acta (5-3) Paid $23.90; Superfecta (5-3-6-2)
Paid $90.76; Trifecta (5-3-6) Paid $116.20;
Pic 3 (7-7-5) Paid $24.20.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for today’s off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tional’s Lancaster Off-Track site:
Saratoga H.................................. 12:15 p.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Churchill Downs.......................... 12:45 p.m.
Parx Racing................................. 12:55 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................... 1:10 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................... 1:15 p.m.
Belmont........................................ 1:30 p.m.
Zia Park......................................... 2:10 p.m.
Arlington....................................... 2:25 p.m.
Hazel Park T.................................. 4:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 4:45 p.m.
Hastings........................................ 4:50 p.m.
Los Alamitos T................................... 5 p.m.
Presque Isle.................................. 5:25 p.m.
Mountaineer..................................... 7 p.m.
Red Mile............................................ 7 p.m.
Hawthorne H................................ 8:10 p.m.
Australia A.................................. 10:45 p.m.
Australia B....................................... 11 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 11:25 p.m.
NFL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo................. 1 0 0 1.000 21 12
Miami.................. 0 0 0 .000 0 0
New England....... 0 1 0 .000 27 42
N.Y. Jets................ 0 1 0 .000 12 21
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Jacksonville.......... 1 0 0 1.000 29 7
Houston............... 1 1 0 .500 20 38
Tennessee............ 0 1 0 .000 16 26
Indianapolis......... 0 1 0 .000 9 46
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore............. 1 0 0 1.000 20 0
Pittsburgh............ 1 0 0 1.000 21 18
Cleveland............. 0 1 0 .000 18 21
Cincinnati............. 0 2 0 .000 9 33
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver................. 1 0 0 1.000 24 21
Oakland............... 1 0 0 1.000 26 16
Kansas City.......... 1 0 0 1.000 42 27
L.A. Chargers........ 0 1 0 .000 21 24
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia......... 1 0 0 1.000 30 17
Dallas................... 1 0 0 1.000 19 3
N.Y. Giants............ 0 1 0 .000 3 19
Washington......... 0 1 0 .000 17 30
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Carolina............... 1 0 0 1.000 23 3
Atlanta................. 1 0 0 1.000 23 17
Tampa Bay........... 0 0 0 .000 0 0
New Orleans........ 0 1 0 .000 19 29
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Detroit................. 1 0 0 1.000 35 23
Minnesota........... 1 0 0 1.000 29 19
Green Bay............ 1 0 0 1.000 17 9
Chicago................ 0 1 0 .000 17 23
West
W L T Pct PF PA
L.A. Rams............. 1 0 0 1.000 46 9
Seattle................. 0 1 0 .000 9 17
Arizona................ 0 1 0 .000 23 35
San Francisco....... 0 1 0 .000 3 23
Thursday’s Game
Houston 13.............................. Cincinnati 9
Sunday’s Games
Philadelphia at Kansas City............... 1 p.m.
Arizona at Indianapolis..................... 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Pittsburgh................... 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Baltimore..................... 1 p.m.
New England at New Orleans........... 1 p.m.
Chicago at Tampa Bay....................... 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Carolina............................ 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Jacksonville................. 1 p.m.
N.Y. Jets at Oakland...................... 4:05 p.m.
Miami at L.A. Chargers................ 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Seattle............... 4:25 p.m.
Washington at L.A. Rams............. 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at Denver.......................... 4:25 p.m.
Green Bay at Atlanta................... 8:30 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Detroit at N.Y. Giants................... 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 21
L.A. Rams at San Francisco.......... 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 24
Baltimore vs Jacksonville in London, UK...9:30 a.m.
New Orleans at Carolina................... 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Minnesota.................. 1 p.m.
Denver at Buffalo.............................. 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago....................... 1 p.m.
Miami at N.Y. Jets.............................. 1 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia................ 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit.............................. 1 p.m.
Houston at New England.................. 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Indianapolis................. 1 p.m.
Seattle at Tennessee.................... 4:05 p.m.
Kansas City at L.A. Chargers......... 4:25 p.m.
Cincinnati at Green Bay............... 4:25 p.m.
Oakland at Washington............... 8:30 p.m.
NFL INJURY REPORT
NEW YORK (AP) — The National Football
League injury report, as provided by the
league (OUT: definitely will not play; DNP:
did not practice; LIMITED: limited participa-
tion; FULL: Full participation):
Sunday
ARIZONA CARDINALS at INDIANAPOLIS
COLTS — ARIZONA CARDINALS: OUT: WR
John Brown (quadricep), T D.J. Humphries
(knee), G Mike Iupati (tricep). DOUBTFUL:
LB Deone Bucannon (ankle). QUESTION-
ABLE: TE Jermaine Gresham (ribs), TE Troy
Niklas (hip), DT Robert Nkemdiche (calf).
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: OUT: S Darius But-
ler (hamstring), CB Vontae Davis (groin), C
Ryan Kelly (foot), QB Andrew Luck (right
shoulder), LB Antonio Morrison (elbow), LB
Anthony Walker (hamstring). QUESTION-
ABLE: WR Chester Rogers (hamstring)
BUFFALO BILLS at CAROLINA PANTHERS
— BUFFALO BILLS: OUT: DT Jerel Worthy
(concussion). QUESTIONABLE: CB Leon-
ard Johnson (quadricep). CAROLINA PAN-
THERS: No players listed.
CHICAGO BEARS at TAMPA BAY BUC-
CANEERS — CHICAGO BEARS: DOUBTFUL:
RB Benny Cunningham (ankle). QUES-
TIONABLE: CB Prince Amukamara (ankle),
WR Josh Bellamy (ankle), S Deon Bush
(hamstring), LB Leonard Floyd (back), RB
Jordan Howard (shoulder), LB Christian
Jones (back), G Kyle Long (ankle), WR
Markus Wheaton (finger). TAMPA BAY BUC-
CANEERS: OUT: LB Devante Bond (knee).
QUESTIONABLE: LB Kwon Alexander (ill-
ness), C Evan Smith (illness).
CLEVELAND BROWNS at BALTIMORE RA-
VENS — CLEVELAND BROWNS: OUT: DE
Myles Garrett (ankle), DT T.Y. McGill (back).
BALTIMORE RAVENS: OUT: CB Jaylen Hill
(thigh), CB Sheldon Price (concussion), LB
Za’Darius Smith (knee, ankle). QUESTION-
ABLE: WR Michael Campanaro (ankle), LB
Tim Williams (illness).
DALLAS COWBOYS at DENVER BRONCOS
— DALLAS COWBOYS: OUT: LB Anthony
Hitchens (knee), CB Orlando Scandrick
(hand). QUESTIONABLE: S Byron Jones
(groin), WR Terrance Williams (ankle). DEN-
VER BRONCOS: OUT: RB Devontae Booker
(wrist), DE Jared Crick (back), CB Brendan
Langley (knee), QB Paxton Lynch (right
shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: DE Zach Kerr
(knee), G Ronald Leary (concussion), S Dar-
ian Stewart (groin).
MIAMI DOLPHINS at LOS ANGELES CHAR-
GERS — MIAMI DOLPHINS: OUT: LB Rey
Maualuga (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE:
WR Jarvis Landry (knee). LOS ANGELES
CHARGERS: OUT: S Rayshawn Jenkins (con-
cussion), CB Jason Verrett (knee), WR Mike
Williams (back). QUESTIONABLE: DE Jer-
emiah Attaochu (hamstring), WR Dontrelle
Inman (groin), TE Sean McGrath (knee).
MINNESOTA VIKINGS at PITTSBURGH
STEELERS — MINNESOTA VIKINGS: QUES-
TIONABLE: LB Anthony Barr (hamstring),
QB Sam Bradford (knee), CB Xavier Rhodes
(hip). PITTSBURGH STEELERS: OUT: T Jerald
Hawkins (knee). QUESTIONABLE: TE Vance
McDonald (back), DE Stephon Tuitt (bi-
ceps), S J.J. Wilcox (concussion).
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at NEW OR-
LEANS SAINTS — NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS:
OUT: WR Danny Amendola (concussion,
knee), LB Dont’a Hightower (knee), WR
Matt Slater (hamstring), DT Vincent Val-
entine (knee). QUESTIONABLE: T Marcus
Cannon (ankle), S Nate Ebner (shoulder),
S Devin McCourty (groin). NEW ORLEANS
SAINTS: OUT: T Terron Armstead (shoulder),
T Zach Strief (knee). QUESTIONABLE: LB Ste-
phone Anthony (ankle), DE Trey Hendrickson
(illness), LB Nathan Stupar (hamstring).
NEW YORK JETS at OAKLAND RAIDERS —
NEW YORK JETS: OUT: LB Bruce Carter (an-
kle), C Jonotthan Harrison (concussion), TE
Jordan Leggett (knee), S Rontez Miles (eye),
LB Edmond Robinson (groin), TE Eric Tom-
linson (elbow). OAKLAND RAIDERS: QUES-
TIONABLE: S Keith McGill (foot), RB Jamize
Olawale (quadricep), CB Sean Smith (neck).
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES at KANSAS CITY
CHIEFS — PHILADELPHIA EAGLES: OUT: CB
Ronald Darby (ankle), DT Destiny Vaeao
(wrist). QUESTIONABLE: S Corey Graham
(hamstring). KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: DOUBT-
FUL: G Parker Ehinger (knee), LB Reggie Rag-
land (knee). QUESTIONABLE: S Ron Parker
(ankle), LB Kevin Pierre-Louis (illness).
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS at SEATTLE SE-
AHAWKS — SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: OUT:
LB Reuben Foster (ankle). QUESTIONABLE:
S Jimmie Ward (hamstring). SEATTLE SE-
AHAWKS: DOUBTFUL: LB Terence Garvin
(shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: CB Richard
Sherman (hamstring).
TENNESSEE TITANS at JACKSONVILLE
JAGUARS — TENNESSEE TITANS: OUT: S
Johnathan Cyprien (hamstring), CB Tye
Smith (hand). JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS:
OUT: S Calvin Pryor (ankle). QUESTION-
ABLE: CB Jalen Ramsey (ankle).
WASHINGTON REDSKINS at LOS ANGELES
RAMS — WASHINGTON REDSKINS: QUES-
TIONABLE: WR Josh Doctson (hamstring).
LOS ANGELES RAMS: QUESTIONABLE: CB
Kayvon Webster (shoulder).
GREEN BAY PACKERS at ATLANTA FAL-
CONS — OUT: T Jason Spriggs (hamstring).
DOUBTFUL: LB Ahmad Brooks (concus-
sion). QUESTIONABLE: DT Montravius Ad-
ams (foot), T David Bakhtiari (hamstring),
S Kentrell Brice (quadricep, knee), T Bryan
Bulaga (ankle, illness), DT Mike Daniels
(hip). ATLANTA FALCONS: QUESTIONABLE:
RB Brian Hill (ankle).
Monday
DETROIT LIONS at NEW YORK GIANTS —
DETROIT LIONS: LIMITED: DE Ezekiel Ansah
(knee). FULL: WR Golden Tate (finger). NEW
YORK GIANTS: LIMITED: WR Odell Beckham
(ankle), T Bobby Hart (ankle), LB Keenan
Robinson (concussion). FULL: DT Jay Brom-
ley (knee), CB Janoris Jenkins (ankle, hand),
WR Tavarres King (ankle).
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended
Chicago Cubs C Willson Contreras two
games and fined him an undisclosed
amount and fined Cubs RHP John Lackey an
undisclosed amount for their actions dur-
ing Friday’s game.
American League
DETROIT TIGERS — Reinstated 2B Dixon
Machado from paternity leave.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Assigned RHP
Brooks Pounders outright to Salt Lake (PCL).
NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled INF
Miguel Andujar and RHP Jonathan Holder
from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Reinstated RHP Jacob
Faria from the 10-day DL.
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES — Reinstated RHP Ja-
son Motte from the 10-day DL.
CHICAGO CUBS — Reinstated SS Addison
Russell from the 10-day DL.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Sent RHP
Brandon McCarthy to Tulsa (TL) for a rehab
assignment.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Designated 3B
Yadiel Rivera for assignment. Placed RHP
Jimmy Nelson on the 10-day DL. Selected
the contract of RHP Aaron Wilkerson from
Colorado Springs (PCL).
PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Sent RHP Drew
Hutchison outright to Indianapolis (IL).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BALTIMORE RAVENS — Placed CB Shel-
don Price on injured reserve. Waived RB
Jeremy Langford. Signed RB Alex Collins
and CB Tony McRae from the practice
squad.
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived DL Ty-
rone Holmes. Signed WR Rashard Higgins
from the practice squad.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Signed LB
Darnell Sankey from the practice squad.
Waived WR Matt Hazel.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — Released RB C.J.
Spiller. Signed RB Akeem Hunt from the
practice squad.
LOS ANGELES CHARGERS — Signed CB
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Michael Davis from the practice squad.
Waived WR Geremy Davis.
LOS ANGELES RAMS — Activated DT
Aaron Donald from the exempt list. Signed
CB Kevin Peterson from the practice squad.
Waived OL Aaron Neary.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived S Antone
Exum Jr. Signed QB Kyle Sloter from the
practice squad.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Released OL
Willie Beavers from the practice squad.
NEW YORK JETS — Waived/injured LB
Edmond Robinson. Signed DL Lawrence
Thomas and LB Freddie Bishop from the
practice squad.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Waived CB
Keith Reaser. Signed CB Asa Jackson from
the practice squad.
TENNIS
DAVIS CUP RESULTS
WORLD GROUP
Semifinals
Winners to WG Final, Nov. 24-26
Australia 2, Belgium 1
At Palais 12
Brussels
Surface: Clay-Indoor
Singles
David Goffin, Belgium, def. John Millman,
Australia, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 6-3, 7-5. Nick Kyrgios,
Australia, def. Steve Darcis, Belgium, 6-3,
3-6, 6-7 (5), 6-1, 6-2.
Doubles
John Peers and Jordan Thompson, Aus-
tralia, def. Ruben Bemelmans and Arthur
De Greef, Belgium, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0.
France 2, Serbia 1
At Stade Pierre Mauroy
Lille, France
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Dusan Lajovic, Serbia, def. Lucas Pouille,
France, 6-1, 3-6, 7-6(7), 7-6 (5). Jo-Wilfried
Tsonga, France, def. Laslo Djere, Serbia, 7-6
(2), 6-3, 6-3.
Doubles
Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Ma-
hut, France, def. Filip Krajinovic and Nenad
Zimonjic, Serbia, 6-1, 6-2, 7-6 (3).
NONLEAGUE
2017 CONESTOGA VALLEY
BUCKSKINS INVITATIONAL
Team standings — Conestoga Valley, 23
points; Wilson, 17 points; Lower Dauphin,
16 points; Central York, 12 points.
#1 Singles
Round Robin
C. Scala (CV) d. P. Cincinnati (WIL) 0-6,
6-4, 12-10; H. Malinen (LD) d. P. Cincinnati
(WIL) 6-2, 6-4; C. Scala(CV) d. H. Malinen
(LD) 0-6, 7-5, 10-7.
#2 Singles
C. Noecker (WIL) d. L. Musser (LD) 6-2, 6-4;
J. McBride(CV) d. A. Rempp (CY )6-2, 6-2.
Consolation: A. Rempp (CY) d. L. Musser
(LD) 6-3, 6-4.
Finals: J. McBride (CV) d. C. Noecker (WIL)
7-5, 6-3.
#3 Singles
Round Robin
R. Eby (CV) d. L. Richwine (CY) 6-4, 6-3;
R. Eby (CV) d. A. Hahnlen (LD) 6-1, 6-1; L.
Richwine (CY) d. A. Hahnlen (LD) 6-4, 6-4.
#4 Singles
E. Kready (CV) d. J. Bramley (LD) 6-1, 6-1;
A. Yu (WIL) d. M. Spangler (CY) 6-1, 6-0.
Consolation: J. Bramley (LD) d. M. Span-
gler (CY) 6-4, 7-6 (4).
Finals: A. Yu (WIL) d. E. Kready (CV) 6-3,
4-6, 10-7.
#5 Singles
C. McBride (CV) d. A. Petrascu (LD) 6-0, 6-1;
E. Appler (WIL) d. C. Bennett (CY) 6-1, 6-3.
Consolation: A. Petrascu (LD) d. C. Ben-
nett (CY) 6-4, 4-6, 10-4.
Finals: E. Appler (WIL) d. C. McBride (CV)
7-6 (4), 7-5.
#1 Doubles
O. Quartey and D. Fiestritzer (CY) d. B.
Corjuc and A. Katrinak (WIL) 5-7, 6-4, 10-
5; L. Conway and K. Fridey (LD) d. C. Carter
and K. Kochanowski (CV) 6-2, 5-7, 10-4.
Consolation: B. Corjuc and A. Katrinak
(WIL) d. C. Carter and K. Kochanowski (CV)
6-3, 4-6, 10-5.
Finals: O. Quartey and D. Fiestritzer (CY)
d. L. Conway and K. Fridey (LD) 6-2, 6-1.
#2 Doubles
C. Bomgardner and D. Fiorgione (LD) d.
O. Xie and A. Deutschman (WIL) 7-5, 6-2;
C. Nava and S. Steed (CV) d. M. Houseman
and L. Samphilipo (CY) 7-6 (5), 6-2.
Consolation: O. Xie and A. Deutschman
(WIL) d. M. Houseman and L. Samphilipo
(CY) 6-1, 6-1.
Finals: C. Nava and S. Steed (CV) d. C. Bom-
gardner and D. Fiorgione (WIL) 6-1, 6-2.
All Tournament Team — C. Scala (CV),
Tournament MVP; O. Quartey (CY); C. Nava
(CV); H. Malinen (LD); A. Yu (WIL).
Linden Hall 4, Hanover 1
SINGLES — J. Moss (LH) d. E. Freeze 6-2,
6-2; A. Wagaman (H) d. A. Mecray 2-6, 7-6,
1-0; S. Hu (LH) d. L. Hippensteel 6-3, 6-0.
DOUBLES — M. Tanna and L. Posadas
(LH) d. B. Shea and M. Murren 6-1, 6-2; A.
Olive and A. Myamekye (LH) d. E. Arhart
and M. Alvarez 6-0, 6-1.
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown 3, Penn State Berks 0
Elizabethtown d. Penn State Berks, 25-9,
25-20, 25-12.
PS-B Scoring: Aces, L. Bankert 1; Kills,
M. Lackman 7; Blocks, A. Carr 3; Digs, M.
Wojciechowski 11; Assists, M. Schwartz 23.
E-town Scoring: Aces, G. Anders 3, C. Galla-
gher 3; Kills, M. Garner 9; Blocks, M. Garner
6; Digs, E. Shatto 10; Assists, G. Anders 28.
Mary Washington 3, F&M 1
Mary Washington d. Franklin & Marshall,
24-26, 25-16, 25-22, 25-21.
F&M Scoring: Aces, C. Yoo 2; Kills, D.
Hahn 18; Digs, G. Polisano 10; Assists, G.
Maggiore 39. MW Scoring: Aces, L. Walters
3; Kills, P. Dunow 21; Blocks, S. Sisk 1; Digs,
J. Yost 11, P. Dunow 11; Assists, W. Berry 46.
St. Mary’s 3, Lancaster Bible 0
St. Mary’s d. Lancaster Bible, 25-16, 25-
23, 25-11.
SMC Scoring: Aces, H. Krauss 2, E. Benedict
2; Kills, G. Siefert 8, M. Kelly 8; Blocks, A. McK-
ay 4; Digs, M. Dangler 12; Assists, M. Griffiths
27. LBC Scoring: Aces, H. Thompson 2; Kills,
A. Hayworth 7; Blocks, B. Roberts 3; Digs, M.
Kemrer 12; Assists, A. Shuey 18.
BOWLING
LEISURE
BANTAM/PREP
Joseph Hull...................... 63-114-104—281
William Winders................ 44-48-110—202
Ava Green.......................... 94-119-96—174
Elizabeth Hull....................... 46-70-58—189
Aiden Wintersteen.............. 68-56-65—189
JUNIOR/MAJOR
Nick Mease.................... 237-245-247—729
Tyler Lappa.................... 210-222-181—613
Jordan Schell................. 180-233-198—611
Gavin Davidson.............. 195-199-200—594
Emily Scheurich............. 163-181-191—534
Bob Walker.................... 204-165-162—531
Jake Petrosky................. 184-162-174—520
Annabelle Allison........... 154-186-161—501
Makenzie Kirchner......... 125-197-139—461
Lacey Slaymaker............ 145-121-178—444
Aryon Chase.................. 149-137-105—391
Eva Brubaker.................... 99-151-121—371
Cooper Palmer................. 72-158-131—361
Garrett Bleacher............ 101-118-126—345
Kayla Wasche................... 81-105-103—289
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
FOOTBALL
COLLEGIATE
Thaddeus Stevens at Delaware Valley
University JV, 1:30 p.m.
GOLF
COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN
Millersville at Hal Hansen Invitational, all day
Franklin & Marshall at Penn State Harris-
burg Invitational, Harrisburg Country Club,
8:30 a.m.
SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Millersville at West Virginia Wesleyan, 1 p.m.
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown at King’s Invitational, Wil-
kes-Barre, 9 a.m.
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
THE AP TOP 25 FARED
Saturday
No. 1 Alabama (3-0) beat Colorado State
41-23. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday.
No. 2 Oklahoma (3-0) beat Tulane 56-14.
Next: at Baylor, Saturday.
No. 3 Clemson (2-0) at No. 14 Louisville.
Next: Boston College, Saturday.
No. 4 Southern Cal (2-0) vs. Texas. Next:
at California, Saturday.
No. 5 Penn State (3-0) beat Georgia State
56-0. Next: at Iowa, Saturday.
No. 6 Washington (2-0) vs. Fresno State.
Next: at Colorado, Saturday.
No. 7 Michigan (3-0) beat Air Force 29-
13. Next: at Purdue, Saturday.
No. 8 Ohio State (2-1) beat Army 38-7.
Next: vs. UNLV, Saturday.
No. 9 Oklahoma State (3-0) beat Pittsburgh
59-21. Next: vs. No. 20 TCU, Saturday.
No. 10 Wisconsin (3-0) beat BYU 40-6.
Next: vs. Northwestern, Saturday, Sept. 30.
No. 11 Florida State (0-1) did not play:
Next: vs. NC State, Saturday.
No. 12 LSU (2-1) lost to Mississippi State
37-7. Next: vs. Syracuse, Saturday.
No. 13 Georgia (2-0) vs. Samford. Next:
vs. Mississippi State, Saturday.
No. 14 Louisville (2-0) vs. No. 3 Clemson.
Next: vs. Kent State, Saturday.
No. 15 Auburn (2-1) beat Mercer 24-10.
Next: at Missouri, Saturday.
No. 16 Virginia Tech (3-0) beat East Carolina
64-17. Next: vs. Old Dominion, Saturday.
No. 17 Miami (1-0) did not play. Next: .
Next: vs. Toledo, Saturday.
No. 18 Kansas State (2-0) at Vanderbilt.
Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday, Sept. 30.
No. 19 Stanford (1-1) at San Diego State.
Next: vs. No. 25 UCLA, Saturday.
No. 20 TCU (3-0) beat SMU 56-36. Next:
at No. 9 OKlahoma State, Saturday.
No. 21 Washington State (3-0) beat Oregon
State 52-23. Next: vs. Nevada, Saturday.
No. 22 South Florida (3-0) beat Illinois 47-
23, Friday. Next: vs. Temple, Thursday.
No. 23 Tennessee (2-1) lost to No. 24
Florida 26-20. Next: vs. UMass, Saturday.
No. 24 Florida (1-1) beat No. 23 Tennes-
see 26-20. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday.
No. 25 UCLA (2-1) lost to Memphis 48-45.
Next: at No. 19 Stanford, Saturday.
SATURDAY’S SCORES
EAST
Alderson-Broaddus 48........ Lincoln (Pa.) 10
Brown 28..................................... Bryant 23
Buffalo 33.................................. Colgate 10
Catholic 25.................. Randolph-Macon 20
Columbia 17.............................. Wagner 14
Delaware 41............................... Cornell 14
Dickinson 24......................... Gettysburg 21
E. Washington 56..................... Fordham 21
Holy Cross 51................ New Hampshire 26
Marist 14........................... Georgetown 12
Notre Dame 49............... Boston College 20
Oklahoma St. 59.................... Pittsburgh 21
Penn 42........................ Ohio Dominican 24
Princeton 27.......................... San Diego 17
Rhode Island 17......................... Harvard 10
Robert Morris 23............................... VMI 0
Rowan 41.................... William Paterson 14
Rutgers 65.............................. Morgan St. 0
Stony Brook 45.................... Sacred Heart 7
Syracuse 41.................... Cent. Michigan 17
Villanova 59............................... Lafayette 0
West Virginia 59................ Delaware St. 16
Yale 56......................................... Lehigh 28
SOUTH
Auburn 24................................... Mercer 10
Bowie St. 66.................... St. Augustine’s 20
Dartmouth 38.............................. Stetson 7
Duke 34....................................... Baylor 20
Elizabeth City St. 45........ Fayetteville St. 42
Elon 19.................. Charleston Southern 17
FAU 45....................... Bethune-Cookman 0
Florida 26............................... Tennessee 20
Hampton 59........................... Livingstone 0
Jacksonville 56.............................. Walsh 31
James Madison 75................ Norfolk St. 14
Liberty 42............................. Indiana St. 41
Marshall 21.................................. Kent St. 0
Maryville (Tenn.) 56....... Emory & Henry 46
Memphis 48.................................. UCLA 45
NC A&T 35.............................. Charlotte 31
NC State 49................................ Furman 16
North Carolina 53............ Old Dominion 23
Richmond 68............................. Howard 21
SC State 41.................... Johnson C. Smith 0
Tennessee St. 24................ Florida A&M 13
The Citadel 31................................ ETSU 25
UAB 30.......................... Coastal Carolina 23
UT Martin 21....................... Chattanooga 7
Virginia 38................................... UConn 18
Virginia Tech 64................. East Carolina 17
W. Carolina 42................ Gardner-Webb 27
William & Mary 30..................... Bucknell 9
MIDWEST
Ball St. 28...................... Tennessee Tech 13
Duquesne 28.............................. Dayton 23
Illinois St. 44............................ E. Illinois 13
Iowa 31............................... North Texas 14
Iowa St. 41.................................... Akron 14
Michigan 29............................. Air Force 13
Minnesota 34............. Middle Tennessee 3
Missouri St. 28....................... Murray St. 21
N. Illinois 21............................ Nebraska 17
Ohio 42....................................... Kansas 30
Ohio St. 38....................................... Army 7
Purdue 35................................... Missouri 3
South Dakota 45................. North Dakota 7
Valparaiso 44........................ Trinity (Ill.) 10
Youngstown St. 59........................... CCSU 9
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma 56............................... Tulane 14
TCU 56............................................ SMU 36
Texas A&M 45......... Louisiana-Lafayette 21
FAR WEST
Colorado 41........................ N. Colorado 21
Montana 56......................... Savannah St. 3
UC Davis 37.......................... Portland St. 14
Washington St. 52................ Oregon St. 23
Wisconsin 40..................................... BYU 6
F&M 43, McDaniel 41
McDaniel........................21 10 10 0— 41
F&M...............................18 0 13 12— 43
SCORING
F&M — T. Gerald 5 run (kick failed)
McD — P. Stefanelli 2 run (S. Wiersberg kick)
F&M — KJ Pretty 46 pass from T. Erisman
(kick failed)
F&M — K. Lammers 9 pass from T. Erisman
(pass failed)
McD — P. Stefanelli 1 run(S. Wiersberg kick)
McD — T. Evans 68 fumble return (S. Wi-
ersberg kick)
McD — FG S. Wiersberg 35
McD — B. Herbert 3 pass from W. Koester
(S. Wiersberg kick)
F&M — D. Alderfer 9 pass from T. Eris-
man (kick failed)
McD — P. Stefanelli 37 run (S. Wiersberg kick)
F&M — B. Deering 94 kickoff return (D.
Tomlinson kick)
McD — FG S. Wiersberg 29
F&M — D. Alderfer 10 pass from T. Eris-
man (kick blocked)
F&M — KJ Pretty 40 pass from T. Erisman
(pass failed)
STATISTICS
McD F&M
First downs................................ 19 21
Rushes-yards......................35-206 38-157
Passing yards........................... 248 285
Passes................................15-39-2 18-31-2
Punts-avg.............................4-38.0 4-19.2
Fumbles-lost.............................0-0 2-2
Penalties-yards.......................3-30 5-26
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING— McD, P. Stefanelli 24-167, J.
Cornwell 1-21, M. Cathey 8-21, P. Bartlett
1-2, W. Koester 1-(-)5; F&M, T. Gerald 25-
125, T. Erisman 13-32.
PASSING— McD, W. Koester 15-38-2, 248,
Team 0-1; F&M, T. Erisman 18-31-2, 285
RECEIVING— McD, B. Bailor 7-115, D. In-
gram 3-53, B. Adkins2-30, B. Herbert 2-26,
J. Yearby III 1-24; F&M, D. ALderfer 7-65, KJ
Pretty 6-131, T. Gerald 2-23, K. Lammers
2-22, F. Perry 1-44.
California (Pa.) 29, Millersville 13
California (Pa).................14 9 3 3— 29
Millersville........................0 0 7 6— 13
SCORING
CAL - N. Grissom 9 run (W. Brazill kick)
CAL - J. Dandridge 8 pass from M. Keir (W.
Brazill kick)
CAL - TEAM safety
CAL - N. Grissom 1 run (W. Brazill kick)
MILL - S. Flanagan 15 run (J. Farley kick)
CAL - FG W. Brazill 42
MILL - B. Sherman 37 interception return
(K. Wiggins rush failed)
CAL - FG W. Brazill 22
STATISTICS
CUP MU
First Downs................................ 16 13
Rushes-Yards.......................35-121 31-47
Passing Yards........................... 164 167
Passes................................15-31-2 15-32-3
Punts-Avg............................5-37.2 6-37.2
Fumbles-Lost............................2-2 3-1
Penalties-yards.......................7-89 6-65
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING— CUP, N. Grissom 14-71, J. Bell
10-28, J. Wheeler 5-19, M. Keir 5-4; MU, K.
Miranda 10-40, S. Flanagan 14-30, P. Over-
ton 2-4, T. Reiman 1-(-13).
PASSING— CUP, M. Keir 15-31-2-164; MU,
S. Flanagan 10-20-1-55, C. Shank 5-11-2-112.
RECEIVING— CUP, L. Smorey 5-49, T.
Greene 3-47, J. Dandridge 2-21, C. Livings-
ton 1-14; MU, K. Wiggins 10-128, N. Kotei
Nikoi 3-20, X. Jenkins 2-19.
SCHOLASTIC
FOOTBALL
SATURDAY’S STATE SCORES
Bethlehem Catholic 51....... Nazareth Area 27
Blair, N.J. 44........................... Haverford 21
Bucktail 22............... Columbia-Montour 20
California 41....... Imani Christian Academy 26
Central Bucks South 37......... Central Bucks East 28
Chester 48.............................. Overbrook 6
Coudersport 14........ Elk County Catholic 12
Downingtown East 41.... W. C. Henderson 7
Ferndale 25.......................... Meyersdale 14
Gratz 36.................................. Frankford 25
Greater Johnstown 39..... Westmont Hilltop 3
Jeannette 43............................. Riverview 0
Jenkintown 33............. Lower Moreland 32
Kennard-Dale 30........... York County Tech 6
Kiski School 33................ The Hill School 26
Linsly, W.Va. 42........................... Carrick 18
Mastery Charter North 28...... S. Philadelphia 26
Montrose 35............. Scranton Holy Cross 8
Northwestern Lehigh 29............. Wilson 26
Old Forge 42..................... Susquehanna 13
Peddie, N.J. 62.......... Wyoming Seminary 0
Penn Wood 44..................... Norristown 14
Phila. Bishop McDevitt 10...... Cardinal O’Hara 7
Phila. West Catholic 38....... Conwell Egan 0
Pope John XXIII, N.J. 27.... Malvern Prep 10
Potomac School, Va. 28...... Mercersburg Acad. 21
South Park, N.Y. 42....... Perry Traditional Acad. 0
Sprgsde Chestnut Hill 21...... Phl. Roman Catholic 7
Summit Academy 44.................... Cornell 6
Wilkes-Barre Coughlin 17...... Wyoming Area 14
Wilm. Friends, Del. 42........ Acad. New Church 0
Wyomissing 28............... Blue Mountain 21
FRIDAY’S LATE BOXES
NONLEAGUE
Cedar Crest 41, Lower Dauphin 35 (OT)
Lower Dauphin......... 0 21 7 7 0— 35
Cedar Crest............... 7 7 21 0 6— 41
Scoring
CC—Loehr 3 pass from L. Horn (C. Ryland kick)
LD—Etchberger 5 run (Urley kick)
CC—K. Shand 15 run (C. Ryland kick)
LD—Spencer 48 pass from Klassen (Urley kick)
LD—Shaffer 7 run (Urley kick)
LD—Shaffer 63 run (Urley kick)
CC—A. Apple 3 run (C. Ryland kick)
CC—N. French 16 pass from L. Horn (C.
Ryland kick)
CC—K. Shand 6 run (C. Ryland kick)
LD—Etchberger 6 run (Urley kick)
CC—L. Horn 4 run
Statistics
LD CC
First downs................................ 14 14
Rushes-Yds..........................43-259 29-170
Passing yards........................... 157 180
Passes..................................7-19-1 20-27-0
Punts-Avg..........................3-36.67 4-32.5
Fumbles-Lost............................1-1 0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................6-30 7-50
Elco 36, Fleetwood 32
Fleetwood........................6 0 0 26— 32
Elco...................................0 7 15 14— 36
Scoring
F—Wilkinson 57 run (kick failed)
E—B. Bohannon 4 run (J. Behney kick)
E—B. Bohannon 4 run (J. Behney kick)
E—B. Bohannon 17 run (B. Bohannon run)
F—Rubino 13 run (pass failed)
E—B. Bohannon 50 run (J. Behney kick)
F—Wilkinson 10 run (Wilkinson run)
F—Romero 60 run (run failed)
E—Wilkinson 20 run (run failed)
E—B. Rinehimer 20 run (J. Behney kick)
Statistics
Fl Elco
First downs................................ 15 19
Rushes-Yds..........................33-333 46-287
Passing yards............................. 15 88
Passes....................................3-4-0 11-16-1
Punts-Avg...............................1-32 2-30
Fumbles-Lost............................0-0 0-0
Penalties-Yards.......................9-67 9-65
SOCCER
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown.............1 0 0 1— 2
Penn St. Harrisburg......0 1 0 0— 1
E-town Scoring: G. Waso 2 (31:38, 103:16).
PS-H Scoring: C. Vilga (50:27).
E-town Assists: JD. Haaf, G. Rogers.
PS-H Assists: V. Weaver.
Corners-Shots: E-town 6-10; PS-H 2-10.
Saves: E-town—B. Gately 4; PS-H—H.
Cooper 3.
Muhlenberg............................. 0 0— 0
Franklin & Marshall.................. 0 1— 1
F&M Scoring: J. Tonelli (87:08).
F&M Assists: R. Corr, J. Connolly.
Corners-Shots: Muhl. 4-10; F&M 7-18.
Saves: Muhl.—J. Schreer 5; F&M—S. Jen-
kins 2.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown.......................... 2 1— 3
Lebanon Valley......................... 0 0— 0
E-town Scoring: L. Lawson 2 (3:55, 62:47).
E-town Assists: J. Barna (17:00).
Corners-Shots: E-town 3-15; LV 4-10.
Saves: E-town—H. Parks 1, C. Fox 2; LV—
E. Strickler 6.
Houghton................................. 1 3— 4
Lancaster Bible......................... 1 1— 2
Houghton Scoring: Meagan Berry 2
(15:18, 64:15), N. Garns 2 (62:41, 70:44).
LBC Scoring: R. Horst 2 (28:39, 83:27).
Houghton Assists: J. Beattie 2, M. Marti.
LBC Assists: J. Trumbull.
Corners-Shots: Houghton 2-11; LBC 0-8.
Saves: Houghton—S. Dunnett 1; LBC—R.
Miles 4.
Millersville............................... 1 1— 2
Edinboro.................................. 3 1— 4
MU Scoring: L. Downey (13:43), D. Mead-
ows (81:45).
Edinboro Scoring: D. Chatten 2 (1:29,
15:15), A. Mutkus (7:32), F. Reash (77:24).
Edinboro Assists: S. Reidy 2, R. Manns, J. Jones.
Corners-Shots: MU 3-11; Edinboro 8-19.
Saves: MU—K. Mujica 2, K. Phillips 4;
Edinboro—S. Baskey 6.
SCOREBOARD
Muhlenberg................0 0 0 0— 0
Franklin & Marshall.....0 0 0 0— 0
Corners-Shots: Muhl. 3-6; F&M 6-16.
Saves: Muhl.—L. Juliano 2; F&M—G. Pan-
ayotakis 4.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Exeter....................................... 0 0— 0
Manheim Township.................. 0 2— 2
Manheim Township Scoring: A. Veloz-
wong (47:00), A. DiSomma (77:00).
Corners-Shots: E 4-4; MT 6-12.
Saves: E—R. Datko 10; MT—J. Orndorff 5.
JV Score: Exeter 1, MT 0
SECTION THREE
Annville-Cleona........................ 5 4— 9
Lebanon Catholic...................... 0 0— 0
Annville-Cleona Scoring: M. Plummer 2
(10:00, 74:00), D. Eby 2 (28:00, 49:00), C.
Hess 2 (32:00, 37:00), R. Crosson (25:00), J.
Malloy (55:00), L. Guzman (68:00).
Annville-Cleona Assists: J. Malloy 2, R.
Enigk 2, R. Crosson, C. Hess, G. Brown-Su-
arez, J. Harter.
Corners-Shots: A-C 5-27; LC 3-1.
Saves: A-C—B. Wickizer 1, R. Enigk 0, D.
Gaccono 0; LC—N. Hatzfield 18.
Lancaster Catholic................. 1 1 0— 2
Donegal................................. 0 2 1— 3
Lancaster Catholic Scoring: C. Richards 2
(9:00, 60:00).
Lancaster Catholic Assists: C. Engle, D.
Biondolillo.
Donegal Scoring: Z. Runkle 2 (59:00,
87:00), A. Helm (52:00).
Donegal Assists: A. Smith 2, P. Herzog.
Corners-Shots: LC 1-8; D 3-9.
Saves: LC—A. Struminger 6; D—N. Nimo 6.
JV Score: Donegal 3, LC 1
Northern Lebanon.................... 0 1— 1
Elco.......................................... 6 2— 8
Northern Lebanon Scoring: D. Guardado
(71:00).
Elco Scoring: C. Hain 3 (6:00, 7:00, 17:00),
B. Noll 2 (26:00, 67:00), S. Wiczalkowski
(1:00), R. Blatt (24:00), J. Ginder (51:00).
Elco Assists: S. Noll 2, C. Hain, S. Wic-
zalkowski.
Corners-Shots: NL 4-8; E 8-17.
Saves: NL—J. Wildasin 5, N. Fink 4; E—A.
Johnson 4, M. Blair 2, C. Hain 1.
JV Score: NL 3, Elco 1
Pequea Valley........................... 0 0— 0
Lancaster Mennonite................ 1 2— 3
Lancaster Mennonite Scoring: T. Wagner
(27:00), B. Lefever (51:00), M. Lynch (65:00).
Lancaster Mennonite Assists: M. Lynch,
A. Nell, B. Diller.
Corners-Shots: PV 1-1; LM 8-8.
Saves: PV—M. Glick 5; LM—G. Willig 1.
JV Score: LM 2, PV 0
NONLEAGUE
Ephrata.................................... 2 3— 5
Warwick................................... 0 0— 0
Ephrata Scoring: A. Patrushev 2 (33:00,
55:00), A. Cummings 2 (60:00, 78:00), J.
Truskey (32:00).
Ephrata Assists: A. Patrushev 2.
Corners-Shots: E 2-15; W 2-4.
Saves: E—C. Hummel 4; W—C. Cowher 5,
A. Acebo 5.
JV Score: Warwick 1, Ephrata 0
Fleetwood................................ 0 1— 1
Manheim Central...................... 0 1— 1
Fleetwood Scoring: O. Breisch (63:00).
Manheim Central Scoring: B. Kreider (59:00).
Manheim Central Assists: Z. Reed.
Corners-Shots: F 2-4; MC 10-7.
Saves: F—N/A 3; MC—N/A.
JV Score: MC 0, Fleetwood 0
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION THREE
Annville-Cleona........................ 5 4— 9
Lebanon Catholic...................... 0 1— 1
Annville-Cleona Scoring: M. Hernley 2
(6:00; 9:00), M. Dancause 2 (12:00; 45:00),
M. Hermanson 2 (14:00; 58:00), M. Her-
manson (58:00), K. Shaak (66:00).
Annville-Cleona Assists: T. Seaman 2, R.
Sellers, M. Bierer.
Lebanon Catholic Scoring: N. Pierre (50:00).
Corners-Shots: A-C 4-16; LC 1-14.
Saves: A-C—A. Ulrich 13; LC—P. Wagner 6.
Elco.......................................... 3 4— 7
Northern Lebanon.................... 0 1— 1
Elco Scoring: T. Grewal 3 (3:36, 5:31, 36:21),
R. Shuey (40:37), C. Johnson (49:52), N.
Swingholm (63:33), S. Omar (76:27).
Elco Assists: N. Swingholm 2, T. Grewal,
J. Rosengrant.
Northern Lebanon Scoring: T. Hubbard (76:57).
Corners-Shots: E 4-20; NL 0-8.
Saves: E—H. Sherk 5, M. Bailey 0; NL—M.
Fink 10.
JV Score: Elco 3, NL 0
NONLEAGUE
Warwick................................... 0 1— 1
Ephrata.................................... 2 0— 2
Warwick Scoring: K. Oberholzter (67:00).
Warwick Assists: L. Shaffer.
Ephrata Scoring: R. McCarty (11:00), M.
Root (19:00).
Ephrata Assists: M. Root, M. Mahlandt.
Corners-Shots: W 9-9; E 3-12.
Saves: W—C. Reed 10; E—J. Umana 8.
JV Score: Warwick 2, Ephrata 0
Cedar Crest............................ 0 1 0— 1
Governor Mifflin.................... 1 0 1— 2
Cedar Crest Scoring: D. Hess (57:00).
Governor Mifflin Scoring: G. Mack
(31:00), M. Frey (83:00).
Corners-Shots: CC 4-3; GM 5-11.
Saves: CC—C. Wysokowski 9; GM—K.
Dreibelbis 3.
Garden Spot............................. 1 0— 1
Daniel Boone............................ 0 0— 0
Garden Spot Scoring: A. Stauffer (15:00).
Garden Spot Assists: L. Sweigart.
Corners-Shots: GS 4-8; DB 2-3.
Saves: GS—M. Spacht 3; DB—D. Passi-
fione 6.
JV Score: DB 1, GS 0
South Western......................... 1 2— 3
Manheim Central...................... 1 1— 2
South Western Scoring: G. Write 2 (66:00,
77:00), S. Ghoughasian (7:00).
Manheim Central Scoring: K. Herr
(25:00), O. West (44:00).
Manheim Central Assists: A. Greiner.
Corners-Shots: SW 5-11; MC 3-12.
Saves: SW—M. Bahlow 10; MC—K. Kre-
ider 8.
JV Score: MC 3, SW 0
Exeter....................................... 0 0— 0
Manheim Township.................. 2 1— 3
Manheim Township Scoring: K. Lopez
(9:00), E. Hagg (19:00), C. Wood (53:00).
Manheim Township Assists: G. Brown 2,
A. Heckman, A. Moore.
Corners-Shots: E 2-6; MT 1-6.
Saves: E—A. Bossler 3; MT—D. McKnight 6.
JV Score: MT 3, Exeter 0
Lancaster Country Day.............. 0 0— 0
Kutztown.................................. 1 1— 2
Kutztown Scoring: M. Mengel 2 (7:37, 10:51).
Saves: LCD—A. Sotirescu 9; Kutztown—L.
Swavely 2.
FRIDAY’S LATE SCORE
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Penn Manor............................. 7 0— 7
McCaskey................................. 0 0— 0
Penn Manor Scoring: A. Evans 21 (21:07),
S. Porambo 2 (32:42; 36:49), E. Hart
(11:00), S. Hess (22:02), K. Hess (26:37).
Corners-Shots: PM 0-14; M 0-7.
Saves: PM—M. Badki 5; M—B. Allen 12.
JV Score: PM 6, McC 0
FIELD HOCKEY
COLLEGIATE
Millersville................................3 3— 6
Seton Hill...................................0 0— 0
MU Scoring: E. Tarsi 2 (30:21, 44:50), K.
Bishop (3:07), M. Langone (29:16), A. Tier-
ney (41:03), E. Boutcher (55:03).
MU Assists: A. Mizak 2, E. Tarsi, K. Bishop,
C. Weaver.
Corners-Shots: MU 15-23; SH 8-8.
Saves: MU—A. Peters 3, K. Bair 3; SH—J.
Eberhardt 6, E. Armbruster 2.
Muhlenberg..............................0 0— 0
Franklin & Marshall...................0 3— 3
F&M Scoring: E. Coverdale 3 (36:22,
41:21, 60:35).
F&M Assists: E. Nagle.
Corners-Shots: Muhl. 6-9; F&M 19-32.
Saves: Muhl.—E. Rosenthal 19, team 1;
F&M—I. Santangelo 7.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Elizabethtown....................... 0 0 0— 0
Washington and Lee.............. 0 0 1— 1
W&L Scoring: A. Thole (73:08, OT).
W&L Assists: H. Tucker.
Corners-Shots: E-town 5-6; W&L 5-21.
Saves: E-town—M. Donlin 13; W&L—A.
Yavalar 3.
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION THREE
Elco....................................... 0 1 0— 1
Lancaster Catholic................. 0 1 1— 2
Elco Scoring: A. Yoh (23:19, 2nd).
Elco Assists: A. Keath.
LC Scoring: A. Anater (0:53, 2nd), A.
Howe (1:55, OT).
LC Assists: H. Ramos, L. Lobeck.
Corners-Shots: E 8-13; LC 12-7.
Saves: E—K. Bicksler 10; LC—C. Wolfe 12.
NONLEAGUE
ANNVILLE-CLEONA TOURNAMENT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Berks Catholic............................1 0— 1
Annville-Cleona.........................0 0— 0
BC Scoring: A. Park (21:38, 1st).
Corners-Shots: BC 16-8; A-C 2-3.
Saves: BC—M. Carbaeio 3; A-C—M. Lu-
ciotti 7.
CONSOLATION
Brandywine Heights 4...........Middletown 1
SEMIFINALS
Brandywine Heights..................1 1— 2
Annville-Cleona.........................2 2— 4
BH Scoring: H. Moser 2 (23:54, 1st; 18:04, 2nd).
AC Scoring: G. Reddinger 2 (6:47, 1st;
7:18, 2nd), L. Schrader (28:51, 1st), E.
Brightbill (1:29, 2nd).
AC Assists: A. Plummer 2, E. Brightbill.
Corners-Shots: BH 2-3; A-C 10-15.
Saves: BH—L. Didinger 11, H. Lambert 1;
A-C—M. Luciotti 1.
Other Score
Berks Catholic 7.....................Middletown 0
HERSHEY TOURNAMENT
Local Results
Manheim Township...................0 0— 0
Hershey.....................................1 1— 2
Hershey Scoring: K. Keyley (11:13, 1st), K.
Way (25:47, 2nd).
Corners-Shots: MT 7-12; H 13-12.
Saves: MT—C. Wilson 10; H—K. Olmsted 12.
JV Score: MT 2, Hershey 2
Manheim Township...................2 3— 5
Central York...............................0 0— 0
MT Scoring: A. Weaver 3 (1:13, 1st;
28:30, 1st; 22:45, 2nd), L. Koser (25:53,
2nd), E. Kurtz (27:39, 2nd).
MT Assists: L. Smith 3, A. Weaver, K. Yoder.
Corners-Shots: MT 6-14; CY 2-1.
Saves: MT—C. Wilson 1; CY—E. Smith 9.
JV Score: MT 7, CY 0
Penn Manor..............................6 2— 8
Central York...............................0 0— 0
PM Scoring: G. Bitts 3 (19:15, 1st; 15:13,
1st; 14:09, 1st), M. Clancy 2 (28:10, 1st;
21:55, 1st), J. Miller (6:20, 1st), E. DeBer-
dine (28:06, 2nd), B. Harsh (24:25, 2nd).
PM Assists: AM. Barbusca 3, E. DeBerdine
2, A. Schriver.
Corners-Shots: PM 16-12; CY 1-1.
Saves: PM—B. Hook 1; CY—E. Smith 4.
Penn Manor..............................3 2— 5
Hershey.....................................0 0— 0
PM Scoring: AM. Barbusca 2 (23:29, 2nd;
7:18, 2nd), E. DeBerdine (27:10, 1st), A.
Schriver (17:04, 1st), B. Harsh (8:00, 1st).
PM Assists: G. Bitts 3.
Corners-Shots: PM 11-19; H 4-2.
Saves: PM—B. Hook 1; H—K. Olmsted 14.
FRIDAY’S LATE SCORES
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Penn Manor..............................5 4— 9
Hempfield.................................0 0— 0
PM Scoring: G. Bitts (12:10, 2nd), E. De-
Berdine (15:06, 1st), AM. Barbusca (8:22,
2nd), Hogan (19:46, 2nd).
PM Assists: E. DeBerdine 2, M. Clancy 2,
B. Harsh 2, L. Schaefer, H. Brown.
Corners-Shots: PM 12-12; H 3-1.
Saves: PM—B. Hook 1; H—A. Pitts 11,
Marco 1 defensive, J. Nolt 1 defensive.
NONLEAGUE
Lancaster Mennonite............. 0 0 1— 1
Fleetwood............................. 0 0 0— 0
LM Scoring: C. Hurst (1:01, OT).
Corners-Shots: LM 8-11; F 4-4.
Saves: LM—K. Troyer 11; F—K. Hemmig 3.
GOLF
PGA
BMW CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At Conway Farms Golf Club
Lake Forest, Ill.
Purse: $8.75 million
Yardage: 7,208; Par: 71
Third Round
Marc Leishman.................... 62-64-68—194
Rickie Fowler....................... 65-64-70—199
Jason Day............................. 64-65-70—199
Justin Rose........................... 67-68-66—201
Jon Rahm............................. 69-68-65—202
Scott Brown......................... 69-66-67—202
Ryan Moore......................... 69-66-67—202
Charley Hoffman................. 64-71-67—202
Chez Reavie......................... 68-67-67—202
Matt Kuchar......................... 67-68-67—202
Patrick Cantlay..................... 67-65-70—202
Lucas Glover........................ 68-70-65—203
Cameron Smith.................... 66-68-69—203
Stewart Cink........................ 67-66-70—203
Webb Simpson.................... 66-73-65—204
Pat Perez.............................. 70-67-67—204
Sergio Garcia....................... 68-68-68—204
Phil Mickelson..................... 66-69-69—204
Mackenzie Hughes.............. 67-68-69—204
Sean O’Hair.......................... 70-69-66—205
Luke List............................... 68-70-67—205
Keegan Bradley.................... 65-72-68—205
James Hahn......................... 68-68-69—205
Daniel Berger....................... 68-68-69—205
Jamie Lovemark................... 64-70-71—205
Francesco Molinari.............. 68-65-72—205
Anirban Lahiri...................... 67-71-68—206
Rafa Cabrera Bello............... 65-71-70—206
Bud Cauley........................... 69-66-71—206
Kevin Chappell..................... 69-67-70—206
Jordan Spieth....................... 65-70-71—206
Brendan Steele.................... 68-66-72—206
Gary Woodland................... 67-67-72—206
Xander Schauffele................ 72-70-65—207
Henrik Stenson.................... 72-66-69—207
Bryson DeChambeau........... 68-70-69—207
Russell Henley..................... 66-71-70—207
Tony Finau........................... 65-72-70—207
Paul Casey........................... 69-67-71—207
Hudson Swafford................. 68-66-73—207
Charl Schwartzel.................. 69-73-66—208
Brian Harman...................... 69-69-70—208
Ian Poulter........................... 69-69-70—208
Justin Thomas...................... 67-70-71—208
Ollie Schniederjans.............. 73-70-66—209
Kevin Tway........................... 73-70-66—209
Sung Kang............................ 73-68-68—209
Kyle Stanley......................... 70-68-71—209
PGA TOUR CHAMPIONS
PACIFIC LINKS BEAR MOUNTAIN
Saturday
At Bear Mountain Resort (Mountain
Course)
Victoria, B.C.
Purse: $2.5 million
Yardage: 6,915; Par: 71
Second Round
David McKenzie........................ 66-64—130
Jerry Smith............................... 64-66—130
Jerry Kelly................................. 65-66—131
Lee Janzen................................ 68-64—132
Doug Garwood......................... 66-67—133
Tommy Armour III..................... 69-65—134
Woody Austin........................... 68-66—134
Jay Haas.................................... 67-67—134
David Toms............................... 65-69—134
Bernhard Langer....................... 65-69—134
Steve Flesch.............................. 64-70—134
Rod Spittle................................ 69-66—135
Corey Pavin............................... 67-68—135
Jim Carter................................. 68-67—135
Esteban Toledo......................... 66-69—135
Scott McCarron......................... 71-65—136
Michael Allen............................ 70-66—136
Scott Parel................................ 68-68—136
Bob Estes.................................. 67-69—136
Larry Mize................................. 69-68—137
C13
Willie Wood.............................. 69-68—137
Stephen Ames.......................... 66-71—137
Jesper Parnevik......................... 72-66—138
Tim Petrovic.............................. 72-66—138
Marco Dawson......................... 71-67—138
Fran Quinn................................ 70-68—138
Colin Montgomerie.................. 70-68—138
Jay Don Blake............................ 69-69—138
Duffy Waldorf........................... 73-66—139
Tom Byrum............................... 73-66—139
Olin Browne.............................. 72-67—139
Jeff Hart.................................... 71-68—139
Jeff Sluman............................... 70-69—139
Mark Brooks............................. 69-70—139
Scott Verplank.......................... 68-71—139
Kent Jones................................ 74-66—140
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 72-68—140
Wes Short, Jr............................. 72-68—140
Joey Sindelar............................ 71-69—140
Skip Kendall.............................. 70-70—140
LPGA
EVIAN CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturday
At Evian Resort Golf Club
Evian-les-Bains, France
Purse: $3.65 million
Yardage: 6,479; Par: 71
Second Round
Moriya Jutanugarn................... 65-68—133
Ayako Uehara........................... 68-66—134
Katherine Kirk........................... 66-69—135
Lydia Ko.................................... 68-68—136
In-Kyung Kim............................ 67-69—136
Sung Hyun Park........................ 63-73—136
Jennifer Song............................ 72-65—137
Angela Stanford........................ 69-68—137
Shanshan Feng......................... 69-68—137
Georgia Hall.............................. 68-69—137
Brittany Altomare..................... 70-68—138
Sei Young Kim........................... 70-68—138
Mi Jung Hur.............................. 68-70—138
Anna Nordqvist......................... 66-72—138
Ally McDonald.......................... 71-68—139
Su Oh........................................ 71-68—139
Bronte Law............................... 70-69—139
Sandra Gal................................ 70-69—139
Minjee Lee................................ 69-70—139
Nicole Broch Larsen.................. 69-70—139
Marina Alex.............................. 67-72—139
Morgan Pressel......................... 71-69—140
Jenny Shin................................. 70-70—140
In Gee Chun.............................. 70-70—140
Joanna Klatten.......................... 69-71—140
Juli Inkster................................ 69-71—140
Sarah Jane Smith...................... 73-68—141
Do Yeon Kim............................. 71-70—141
Danielle Kang............................ 71-70—141
Katie Burnett............................ 71-70—141
Mi Hyang Lee............................ 69-72—141
Hye Jin Choi.............................. 69-72—141
Ai Miyazato............................... 68-73—141
a-Sophia Schubert.................... 68-73—141
Megan Khang........................... 75-67—142
Mariah Stackhouse................... 73-69—142
Caroline Masson....................... 73-69—142
Mo Martin................................ 73-69—142
Gaby Lopez............................... 72-70—142
Wei-Ling Hsu............................. 71-71—142
Lexi Thompson......................... 70-72—142
Peiyun Chien............................. 69-73—142
Cristie Kerr................................ 69-73—142
Haru Nomura............................ 69-73—142
Austin Ernst.............................. 68-74—142
LANCASTER
MEN’S 18-HOLE GROUP — 24th Annual
Member-Member Tournament: Overall Win-
ners, 1st Mark Novis & Monty Milner, 2nd Jeff
Thornton & Chris Dommel, 3rd Chip Hoke &
Ray D’angelis; Flight Winners, Flight A, Win-
ner Brint Madonna & Mike Jemison Runner-
up Jerry Hostetter & Myron Stoltzfus; Flight
B, Winner Kevin McBride & David Kurtz,
Runner-up Steve Snavely & Chris Snavely;
Flight C, Winner Tim Woolford & Pete Rad-
wanski, Runner-up Scott Haiges & Bill Spire;
Flight D, Winner Oliver Horst & Fin Livingston,
Runner-up Ted Bloom & Ted Brubaker; Flight
E, Winner Jeff Thornton & Chris Dommel,
Runner-up Joe Wetzel & Paul Romano; Flight
F, Winner Curt Myers & George Hennessy,
Runner-up Paul Mondock & Stefan Bender;
Flight G, Winner Chip Hoke & Ray D’angelis,
Runner-up Stu Herr & Brad Clark; Flight H,
Winner Mark Novis & Monty Milner, Runner-
up Mike Krayer & Todd Foster; Flight I, Winner
Jeff Gisslin & Scott Trayer, Runner-up Brooke
Herr & Bob Fryer; Flight J, Winner Joe Ryan &
Keith Cenekofsky, Runner-up Jeff Lehman &
Bob Murphy; Flight K, Winner Rod Messick &
Bill Greiner, Runner-up Dwight Wagner & Bill
Gamber; Flight L, Winner Bill Adams & Clyde
Horst, Runner-up Fred Chairsell & Dave Kuntz
Sr; Lucky Dog: Winner Mike Krayer & Todd
Foster.
TANGLEWOOD
MEN’S 18-HOLE GROUP — Sweeps,
Stroke Play: Gross, Jim Fuhrman 70; Net,
(t) Bill Davis, Max Fraker, Dave Herr, Mac
Souders 67, (t) Bob Berczik, Earle Hershey
68, (t) Matt Campbell, John Rosa, Ralph
Sexton 69, (t) Dick Kneisley, Greg Minnich
70, (t) Bruce Akerley, Rich Frampton 72, Jim
Howell, Jr. 73, Earl Coomes 74, (t) Josh Ber-
czik, Don Mills 75, Lenny Ciufo 76.
EAGLE — Ralph Sexton eagled the par 4,
350-yard 4th hole using a driver and pitch-
ing wedge.
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division
W L Pct. GB
York.................................40 29 .580 —
Lancaster.......................37 32 .536 3
Sugar Land......................36 33 .522 4
South. Maryland.............28 41 .406 12
Liberty Division
W L Pct. GB
Long Island.....................37 32 .536 —
Bridgeport......................35 34 .507 2
Somerset........................31 37 .456 5½
New Britain.....................31 37 .456 5½
Friday’s Games
Lancaster 11...................................... York 1
New Britian 3............. Southern Maryland 1
Long Island 8...........................Sugar Land 4
Bridgeport 4.............................. Somerset 3
Saturday’s Games
Sugar Land 5........................... Long Island 3
Somerset 5.............................. Bridgeport 2
York 13.......................................Lancaster 7
New Britian 5............. Southern Maryland 1
Sunday’s Games
Lancaster at York............................... 1 p.m.
Somerset at Bridgeport................ 1:12 p.m.
Long Island at Sugar Land............. 2:05 p.m.
New Britain at S. Maryland........... 2:05 p.m.
WNBA
PLAYOFFS
All Times EDT
Semifinals
(Best-of-5)
(x-if necessary)
Minnesota 2, Washington 0
Minnesota 101.................... Washington 81
Minnesota 93...................... Washington 83
Sunday, Sept. 17: Minnesota at Washing-
ton, 3 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Sept. 19: Minnesota at Wash-
ington, TBD
x-Thursday, Sept. 21: Washington at Min-
nesota, TBD
Los Angeles 2, Phoenix 0
Los Angeles 79........................... Phoenix 66
Los Angeles 86........................... Phoenix 72
Sunday, Sept. 17: Los Angeles at Phoenix,
5 p.m.
x-Tuesday, Sept. 19: Los Angeles at Phoe-
nix, TBD
x-Thursday, Sept. 21: Phoenix at Los An-
geles, TBD
Finals
(Best-of-5)
Sunday, Sept. 24: TBD, 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 26: TBD, 8 p.m.
Friday, Sept. 29: TBD, 8 p.m.
x-Sunday, Oct. 1: TBD, 8:30 p.m.
x-Wednesday, Oct. 4: TBD, 8 p.m.
C14 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Lancaster Weather Today’s weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
80° 80° 79° 83° 83° 82° 77°
62° 62° 64° 61° 60° 55° 63°
POP: 50% POP: 15% POP: 25% POP: 5% POP: 10% POP: 30% POP: 20%
Some sun with a shower Partly sunny and humid Mostly cloudy and humid Mostly sunny Pleasant with brilliant Partly sunny with a shower Mostly sunny
this afternoon sunshine possible
Wind: E 3-6 mph Wind: ENE 6-12 mph Wind: NNE 8-16 mph Wind: NNW 8-16 mph Wind: NNE 3-6 mph Wind: S 3-6 mph Wind: NE 4-8 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

BEACH REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie Atlantic City: Times of clouds and
100° Fog this morning and humid; 79/63 Bradford sun today. Wind from the north-
80° otherwise, clouds and sun with 77/58 Scranton east at 7-14 knots. Seas 4-7 feet.
60° a shower this afternoon. High 79 80/61 Water temp 74.
to 83. Winds east 3-6 mph. Partly Oil City Williamsport Cape May: Fog in the morning;
40°
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM cloudy tonight. 81/61 Punxsutawney 81/64 some sun today. Wind northeast
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 80/61 Wilkes-Barre at 7-14 knots. Seas 4-7 feet. Water
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND temp 75.
Butler State College 80/63
Fog during the morning and Rehoboth Beach: Some sun today.
TEMPERATURE humid; otherwise, clouds and sun 80/60 77/61
Lancaster 85°/59° Wind northeast 6-12 knots. Seas
today. High 73 to 84. New York City 4-7 feet. Visibility under a mile.
Ephrata 86°/61° Allentown 81/66 Harrisburg
New Holland 84°/61° Pittsburgh Altoona
82/61
Water temp 71.
Lancaster (last year) 78°/53° 78/59 81/64 Ocean City, MD: Some sun today.
POCONOS 82/62 Philadelphia
Normals for the day 76°/55° Fog this morning and humid; a Lancaster Wind northeast 7-14 knots. Seas
Year to date high 95° on June 13 Hagerstown 82/67 4-8 feet. Visibility under a mile.
shower or two this afternoon. High York 80/62
Year to date low 10° on Jan. 9 71 to 75. Partly cloudy tonight.
Morgantown 82/64 Water temp 75.
PRECIPITATION 81/62 80/63 Wilmington Outer Banks: Showers today. Wind
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00” Martinsburg Baltimore 81/64 Atlantic City
northeast 7-14 knots. Seas 5-9
feet. Visibility under a mile. Water
Month to date
Normal month to date
1.98”
1.98”
AIR QUALITY 81/61 81/64 77/68 temp 76.
Month to date departure +0.00 Today’s forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 28.63” 83/68
76/66
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 30.29” 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -1.66 Yesterday’s readings Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Sep. total 11.71” (1999) are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. 78/68 ©2017 Anchorage 57/47/pc 54/46/sh
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Sep. total 0.18” (1943) Particulates 30 Atlanta 86/66/pc 85/66/s
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 51 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
77/68/pc
81/64/pc
77/68/c
80/64/pc
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 76/63/pc 71/62/c
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 83/63/pc 80/63/pc
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 65/52 57/40 Cleveland 84/64/pc 83/64/pc
Brownstown 0.00” Environmental Protection Chicago 82/59/pc 76/64/pc
Montreal
Columbia 0.00” 82/60
Charlotte 85/65/pc 83/64/s
County Park 0.00” POLLEN Billings
Minneapolis
69/54 Toronto
Dallas
Denver
94/73/pc
77/50/t
94/75/pc
84/54/s
Ephrata 0.00” Grasses Absent 68/47 80/61 Harrisburg 81/64/pc 81/64/pc
Flory Mill 0.00” Trees Absent Detroit Honolulu 88/76/s 89/76/pc
Manheim 0.00” Weeds High 83/65 New York Las Vegas 92/70/s 95/72/s
Mount Joy 0.00” Mold Moderate San Francisco Kansas City
Chicago 81/66 Los Angeles 77/63/pc 78/64/pc
Smoketown 0.00” 72/62 Denver 82/59
Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman 77/50 73/64 Washington Nashville 88/66/pc 87/67/pc
Truce 0.00” 83/68 New Orleans 89/75/pc 90/75/t
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
81/66/c
89/70/pc
77/66/c
89/71/pc
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 77/63 Philadelphia 82/67/pc 80/68/pc
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:48 a.m. 6:49 a.m.
Atlanta
Phoenix 99/74/s 100/73/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:10 p.m. 7:09 p.m. 86/66 Pittsburgh 82/62/pc 83/62/pc
El Paso
Below Moonrise 3:47 a.m. 4:54 a.m. 91/66 JOSE Salt Lake City 76/60/s 83/56/s
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 5:54 p.m. 6:31 p.m. San Francisco 72/62/pc 72/60/s
at Harrisburg 3.38 13.62 Houston Wash., D.C. 83/68/pc 82/68/pc
New First Full Last Chihuahua 92/75
at Marietta 33.59 15.41 86/61 SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 91/76
at Lancaster 3.64 7.36 90/71 High: 101° at Graham, TX
at Conestoga 1.88 —— Sep 20 Sep 27 Oct 5 Oct 12 Low: 17° at Bodie State Park, CA
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather® Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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 Money
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 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
Is debt a deal
breaker when
dating? 4 signs
that it is
WASHINGTON — The
intersection of finance and
romance is always a tricky
place. And many people even
arrive there while still dating,
when the level of debt — stu-
dent loans included — being
carried by a potential partner
creates concern about the
next step in the relationship.
Here’s the big picture:
There’s $1.4 trillion in out-
standing education debt. But
what happens when heavy
debt hits close to home? What
do you do when your signifi-
cant other is struggling under
the weight of student loans?
Should you dump him or her
because of the debt? Could
you bring yourself to marry
someone with substantial
student loans?
IonTuition, which provides
an online debt-management
service for students, conduct-
ed a survey of 1,000 American
adults to determine how stu-
dent debt plays out in dating.
It’s not playing well.
Seventy-five percent of sur-
vey respondents viewed stu-
dent loan debt as “baggage.”
And 12 percent said they’d be
more concerned about high
levels of education loans than
if a prospective partner had
a child, was divorced or had a
record as a nonviolent felon.
During one of my recent on-
line chats, a reader expressed
apprehension about dating
someone with student loans.
She wasn’t sure if the debt was
a deal breaker.
“I am debt-free thanks to
various factors, some related
to hard work and much relat-
ed to luck. My parents could
help me pay for college,” the
reader wrote. “My girlfriend is
so incredibly responsible and
hardworking but did not grow
up with the same privileges.
At 20, her parents disowned
her for being gay. She went
from homeless to working full
time to paying for college and
graduate school herself and
has become a very successful
adult.”
Nevertheless, the debt load
looms.
“She still has student debt,
recently consolidated, as
well as some credit card debt
(almost all gone),” the reader
added. “I’ve never met anyone
so responsible and focused.
But I’ve bailed out signifi-
cant others before and I have
vowed to never do that again
without being married. The
differences in our financial
standing are real and it’s hard
for me not to get judgmental
sometimes about her deci-
sions when I’m all about
aiming to be debt-free. Do you
have any advice on how to be
more understanding?”
You absolutely shouldn’t go
into a relationship thinking
debt won’t be your problem if
being debt-free is a value you
hold dear.
But I don’t think that you
have to dump people just
because of their debt load,
whether it’s education or even
credit card obligations. If
you’re dating and want to know
when debt should be a deal
breaker, here are four signs.
The debt isn’t treated like a
big deal.
Listen to how someone is
talking about his or her debt.
Does the person have a cavalier
attitude about it? Dating gives
you an opportunity to exam-
DEBT, page D2
Camel crossing
From cities to Sahara, a
memorable trip to Morocco
n Travel, page D6
An authentic Yeezy, left, and
a high-quality counterfeit
known as a replica, right.
KIRK MCKOY / LOS ANGELES TIMES
APPAREL
SNEAKER MADNESS
Amid high prices, replica shoes gain a foothold on black market
DAVID PIERSON right holders the world over. With its recognizable “primeknit” fab-
LOS ANGELES TIMES
High-end fake Yeezys may represent a ric and chunky soles embedded with pro-
Kevin longed for a pair of Adidas’ “pi- tiny fraction of the $460 billion knockoff prietary “boost” cushioning, the Yeezys
rate black” Yeezys, a charcoal-colored goods industry, but they provide a snap- have transcended the niche world of
edition of the ultrahip sneakers designed shot into how widespread counterfeiting streetwear and crossed into celebrity
by rapper Kanye West. has become in the digital age — all to the territory thanks to the Kardashians, the
But the 22-year-old Riverside, Cali- delight of collectors who are so devoted Hadid sisters and, of course, West, one of
fornia, resident couldn’t just walk into a to the shoes they’re willing to undermine the most closely followed musicians in
store and buy them. The limited produc- the very brand that makes them. the world.
tion shoes sold out shortly after their re- The shadow sneaker trade shows the Hash-tagged endlessly on social me-
lease, and resellers online were charging tools of globalization aren’t restricted to dia platforms like Instagram, the Yeezys
upward of $1,500, 7 1/2 times the original multinational brands. helped launch an improbable coup in the
retail price. The replicas Kevin wears are re-creat- fashion world by making Adidas seem
So the assistant high school football ed expertly in China, marketed on social cooler than Nike.
coach did what more and more collec- media, sold over reputable e-commerce Nike remains the overwhelmingly
tors are doing to satisfy their Yeezy fix: sites and delivered discreetly by interna- dominant athletic footwear brand in the
He had a replica pair delivered to his tional couriers. U.S., commanding 37.7 percent of the in-
doorstep from China. And customers are more than will- dustry’s market share by revenue in July,
“If I could readily buy a pair of Yeezys at ing to pay more than $100 a pair for the according to NPD Group.
the store right now, I wouldn’t buy fake fakes, knowing it often takes an expert to But that’s down from 39.5 percent the
ones,” said Kevin, who agreed to be in- spot the difference. same time a year ago. Adidas, the second-
terviewed on the condition his last name “When I’m in the city I like to pay at- biggest brand, has seen its market share
not be published to avoid jeopardizing tention to what people have on their feet, grow to 11.9 percent from 7.3 precent in
his relationship with illegal sellers. and I’ve never seen more fakes ever in that period.
Kevin’s entree into the world of replica my life,” said sneaker designer Jeff Sta- Winning West’s endorsement was a
shoes was through the user-generated ple, who has collaborated with brands victory for Adidas.
website Reddit, where collectors share such as Puma, New Balance and Nike, for The rapper originally worked with Nike
photos of copycat shoes and contact in- which he created the riot-inducing “Pi- to release his namesake shoes (Yeezy is a
formation for sellers. geon Dunks.” derivative of his nickname, Ye), but sev-
They coach counterfeiters on how to “There’s no shame in the game any- ered ties with the company in 2013.
get minute details correct like the proper more.” When Adidas put out its first pair of
length of a sock liner or the right amount Yeezys in 2015, it sparked a frenzy that
of fuzz on a suede patch. With each batch Memories of MJ has contributed to the company’s share
of bootlegs, the replicas become increas- price nearly doubling since then.
ingly difficult to distinguish from their Not since Michael Jordan left his im- Collectors and resellers camped out in
authentic counterparts. primatur on a line of Nike high-tops front of specialty sneaker stores days be-
“Why pay over $1,000 for Yeezys when more than 30 years ago has a pair of fore new Yeezy releases.
you can get a pair that looks the same for sneakers had a bigger impact on popular Tech-savvy buyers downloaded bots
$120?” he said. culture or inspired more high-end coun- that would scan online retailers for
It’s a question vexing brands and copy- terfeits. SNEAKERS, page D7
Barbecue restaurant opens in E-town
BOOTHY’S BBQ
n Address: 28 S. Market
St., Elizabethtown.
n Phone: 717-689-0008.
n Hours: 3-9:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday,
CHAD UMBLE noon-10 p.m. Friday and
WHAT’S IN STORE Saturday, noon-7:30 p.m.
Sunday.
n Online: facebook.com/
Boothy’s BBQ has opened Boothysbbq.
in downtown Elizabethtown
with a menu that features
beef brisket, pulled pork and time at Annie Bailey’s in
chicken. downtown Lancaster.
The new restaurant at 28 S. Boothy’s BBQ takes a space
Market St. also has nachos, BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
formerly occupied by the Pita
fish tacos and salads, with a Kevin Booth prepares a barbecue dish at Boothy’s BBQ in Eliza- Pit, which closed last month.
bethtown, which recently opened in the former Pita Pit space.
variety of vegan options.
Boothy’s BBQ is owned by Anytime Fitness to
Kevin Booth, who also oper- with a handful of employees. trailer will feature a variety open downtown
ates food trailers and does Around the end of the of “comfort food” includ-
catering. The new restaurant month, Booth says he plans ing chicken and gravy over A national health and fit-
provides food for Funk Brew- to start parking his food mashed potatoes. On Satur- ness club chain that is open
ing, which has a taproom trailers right outside the days, a food trailer will serve 24 hours a day is slated to
next to the restaurant. restaurant on Fridays and tacos. open a location this winter in
Boothy’s BBQ has seating Saturdays. Booth, who has been a chef downtown Lancaster.
for around 30 and operates On Friday evenings, a food for 40 years, also works part WHAT’S IN STORE, page D8
D2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Dr. Stephanie Ashbaugh
n Two family physicians
and two neurologists have
joined WellSpan medical
practices in Lancaster
County.
Dr. Stephanie Ashbaugh
has joined WellSpan
Family Medicine—Granite
Run. Ashbaugh, of
Hummelstown, received
her medical degree from
the Penn State University.
She did both her residency
in family practice and
her fellowship in primary
care sports medicine
at Providence Hospital,
Dr. Madhavi Reddy
n Four physicians have
joined Lancaster General
Health Physicians
practices.
Dr. Madhavi Reddy,
of Lititz, has joined LG
Health Physicians Pain
Management. Reddy,
a graduate of Temple
University School of
Medicine, completed a
residency and fellowship
at the Hospital of the
University of Pennsylvania.
CONTACT
INFORMATION
“Who’s 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. “Who’s
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.
Bankruptcies
Here is a list of Lancaster
County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern
District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, Sept. 5-11.
Kelly L. Young, first block
of Knollwood Drive.
Chapter 7.
Larry A. Tinson, 100 block
of East Lemon Street.
Chapter 7.
Debra Adrina Parker,
first block of Foal Court.
Chapter 13.
Helen Susan Little, 1200
block of Henbird Lane.
Chapter 13.
Make Connections that Matter
Learn more at info.lancasterchamber.com/business-success-hub or call the
Lancaster Chamber at 717.397.3531.
 Professional Development
Dr. Alison Lima
Southfield, Michigan. She
previously was medical
director of the Department
of Family and Community
Medicine of the Penn State
Hershey Medical Group.
She is board-eligible by the
American Board of Family
Medicine.
Dr. Alison Lima has
joined WellSpan Family
Medicine—Trout Run.
Lima, of Brownstown,
received her medical
degree from the University
of Massachusetts Medical
School. She recently
Dr. Ankur K. Sadhukhan
She is board-certified in
pain management and
anesthesiology.
She most recently
practiced at Anesthesia
Associates of Lancaster.
Dr. Ankur K. Sadhukhan,
of Lancaster, has joined
LG Health Physicians
Family Medicine Strasburg.
Sadhukhan, a graduate of
New Jersey Medical School,
completed a residency
at Highland Hospital of
Taylor Bland
n Godfrey has hired
Taylor Bland as an account
manager.
Bland, of Mechanicsburg,
most recently worked
at Oden & Associates in
Memphis, Tennessee, as an
account manager. Bland
graduated from Christian
Brothers University.
Stephen L. and Jeanette
M. Sherk, 1700 block of
Manor Street, Columbia.
Chapter 7.
Beatrice A. Quayle, 100
block of East High Street,
Maytown. Chapter 7.
Jerry E. and Joann
Fullbright, 900 block of
Prospect Road, Columbia.
Chapter 7.
Minerva M. Virata, first
block of Chickadee Circle,
Leola. Chapter 13.
Deane J. and Tracy A.
Portner, first block of
Essex Street, Marietta.
Chapter 13.
BUSINESS
Who’s News
Dr. Bandhu Paudyal
completed her residency at
Lancaster General Hospital.
Dr. Bandhu Paudyal has
joined WellSpan Neurology
in Ephrata. Paudyal, of
Lititz, received his medical
degree from the Manipal
College of Medical Sciences
in Nepal. He did his
residency at Beth Israel
Medical Center in New York
and his fellowship at Wake
Forest University Medical
Center. He previously
worked for Advantage Care
Physicians in Forest Hills,
New York. He is board-
Dr. Gregory R. Spisak Jr.
Rochester. He is board-
certified in family medicine.
Sadhukhan most recently
practiced at Stephen G.
Diamantoni, M.D., and
Associates Family Practice.
Dr. Gregory R. Spisak Jr.,
of Manheim, has joined
LG Health Physicians
Hospitalists. A graduate
of Philadelphia College of
Osteopathic Medicine, he
completed an internship
and residency recently
Dennis DiSabatino
n Cargas Systems
has promoted Dennis
DiSabatino to vice
president and Rocky Bare
to sales manager in the
energy division.
DiSabatino, of Muhlenberg,
was hired in 2003, most
recently serving as
director of sales in the
Michael J. and Tracy
M. White, 1100 block of
Lebanon Road, Manheim.
Chapter 13.
Gregory John and
Amanda Kay Hastings,
200 block of Kings Cross
Road, Lititz. Chapter 13.
n Under Chapter 7 of
the U.S. Bankruptcy
Code, a debtor’s assets
are liquidated to pay
creditors. Under Chapter
11, the debtor, often a
company, reorganizes
and may pay some
creditors. Under Chapter
13, a debtor proposes a
repayment plan.
Business Building
Dr. Andrew Stein
certified by the American
Board of Neurology.
Dr. Andrew Stein, a
pediatric neurologist,
also has joined WellSpan
Neurology in Ephrata.
Stein, of Elizabethtown,
received his medical
degree from Rutgers New
Jersey Medical School. He
recently completed his
residency at the University
of Michigan Pediatric
Neurology Residency
Program. He is board-
eligible by the American
Board of Neurology.
Dr. Alison M. Stanley
at Danville Regional
Medical Center. He is
board-certified in internal
medicine.
Dr. Alison M. Stanley,
of Lancaster, has joined
LG Health Physicians
Family Medicine Manheim.
Stanley, a graduate of
Penn State College of
Medicine, completed an
internship and residency
recently at Lancaster
General Hospital.
Rocky Bare
energy division. He has a
bachelor’s degree from
Rutgers University and
an MBA from Alvernia
University.
Bare, of Lancaster, was
hired in 2015 as a sales
consultant after 12 years
with John Deere. Bare is a
University of Iowa graduate.
Calendar
Wednesday, Sept. 20
n Lancaster County Apple Corps, a Macintosh user
group, at 7:15 p.m., Locust Grove Mennonite School, 2257
Old Philadelphia Pike. Information: http://cs.millersville.
edu/~ekatz/lcac/.
Tuesday, Oct. 3
n Free Lancaster Chamber consortium for Lancaster city
and Lancaster Township, at 7:30 a.m., TONO Group, 436
W. James St., Suite 100. Registration at lancasterchamber.
com/events.
Thursday, Oct. 5
n Ephrata Area Chamber of Commerce fall dinner, at 5
p.m., the Inn at Leola Village’s Casa di Fiori, 38 Deborah
Drive. Keynote speaker will be Rebekah Gregory, a Boston
Marathon bombing survivor and author of “Taking My Life
Back.” Tickets: $75 for members, $85 for nonmembers.
Purchase them at ephrataareachamber.org or by calling
717-738-9010.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Debt
Continued from D1
ine someone’s values.
Love can’t conquer
all. If owing people
keeps you up at
night, you may not
be able to stay in a
Gwendolyn F. Didden relationship with
someone who can
n Faith Friendship sleep soundly despite
Ministries in Mountville has
hired Gwendolyn F. Didden
being mired in debt.
as executive director.
There’s no remorse.
She succeeds Steve Dietch,
who left to pursue other I meet a lot of
interests after more than 16 people deeply in
years as the organization’s debt. It’s the ones
first executive director. who recognize that
Dietch will remain on the they shouldn’t have
board of directors until borrowed so much
May.
who tend not to go
Didden spent the past there again.
nine years as executive
director of Family Promise
of Berks County. She holds There’s no change
a bachelor’s degree from in behavior.
Kutztown University and If someone has
a master’s degree from a lot of credit card
Lincoln University. debt and he or she is
The Wyomissing resident still piling on more
expects to move to with no intention of
Lancaster County in the living within his or
next several months. her means, that’s a
red flag of financial
irresponsibility.
There’s no plan to
aggressively get out
of debt.
If your significant
other ignores calls
from creditors, isn’t
opening mail and
doesn’t have a specif-
Daniel Mortensen ic strategy to get out
of debt, you should
n Mennonite Home be very concerned.
Communities has hired Often people want
Daniel Mortensen as vice
president of operations. to know when they
should disclose their
Mortensen, of Lancaster, debt. Talk about the
previously was executive
vice president at University details when you
of Valley Forge. start to get serious.
Mortenson holds two
If you’ve decided
bachelor’s degrees from to be exclusive —
Vanguard University of and particularly if
Southern California and a marriage is on your
doctorate from Claremont mind — it’s time.
Graduate University. And be prepared for
the other person to
walk. It’s his or her
n Lancaster Country Day prerogative. Discern-
ing what you can and
School has named Lou
can’t deal with is why
Castelli and David Lieb to
its board of trustees for you date.
three-year terms. I loathe debt. As
Castelli, of Lancaster, is I’ve said before, if
a private capital markets debt were a person,
investment banker with I would slap it. Yet,
Chapman Associates. Lieb, I would not judge
of Birdsboro, is a corporate
restructuring consultant. someone solely on
the basis of his or her
indebtedness.
People make mis-
takes. Maybe they
borrowed too much
because they used
to be irresponsible.
Or they lost a job or
were trying to better
themselves.
Don’t stand in judg-
ment of past behav-
ior. It should inform
you, not necessarily
stop you from getting
further involved.
When dating, pay
attention to the
person’s present-day
financial conduct.
If you like what you
see, then stay.
n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com
There are a lot of great reasons to
choose a Butler® building system for
your building needs—from
superior performance, to a proven
weathertight roof system, to
unmatched versatility. And best of
all, you can add all these advantages
and more at a price that won’t break
your budget. When you’re ready to
build, give us a call, your local Butler
Builder®.
   
    
 

 Individual & Group Training Business Promotion   

 Networking Collaboration Space
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 D3

Technology
STREAMING

All NFL games will air online this season

Here’s a guide to
who’s offering what
ANICK JESDANUN
AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER
NEW YORK — Every NFL
football game will be shown
live online this season — but
that doesn’t mean you’ll be
able to watch them.
New this year is the ability to
watch with an Amazon Prime
or a CBS All-Access subscrip-
tion. Even so, the sports uni-
verse is heavily Balkanized
online, meaning your best bet
at comprehensive stream-
ing of pro football will involve
that old standby — a cable or
satellite TV subscription —
or cellphone service through
Verizon. Otherwise, you’ll be
limited to a few unrestrict-
ed games online, including
Thursday’s night season open-
er between the Kansas City
Chiefs and the New England
Patriots.
Here’s a stream-by-stream
guide to catching all the online
pigskin you can in the U.S.
Network streams
In general, Sunday after-
noon games air on CBS and
Fox. Sunday night games air
on NBC. These games are free
if you catch them on TV with
an antenna, but to watch any of
the networks online, you’ll typ-
ically need cable or satellite TV.
You can also stream CBS games
for $6 a month with CBS All Ac-
cess, unless your local station
hasn’t signed on (most have).
You’ll be limited to home-
town-team games plus a few
other contests your local sta-
tion broadcasts. You’ll need a
DirecTV Sunday Ticket sub-
scription for the rest.
ESPN, meanwhile, owns
Mondays, while the NFL Net-
work cable channel gets most
Thursday night games, a few
weekend games and one on
Christmas afternoon. You can
watch online if you’re already
paying for a TV package that
carries these channels.
Ten of the Thursday games
and the Christmas game will
end up on CBS or NBC as well
— but to stream those games
without a TV package, you
need Amazon Prime for $99
a year. Amazon is replacing
Twitter this year as the online
streaming partner.
Want to watch on a phone?
You’ll likely need to be a Ve-
rizon customer, though on the
plus side you won’t need cable
or satellite. Amazon Prime and
NFL Network games have no
device restrictions (but require
subscriptions). For the rest,
grab a tablet or a laptop instead,
or watch on the big screen with
a streaming-TV device like
Roku or Apple TV.
On Verizon phones, use the
NFL Mobile app or Verizon’s
go90 service. Amazon Prime
games are on Amazon’s video
app. For the rest, use the net-
work’s app; CBS, NBC and NFL
Network games are also on
NFL Mobile and nfl.com.
Online TV services
Cable-like streaming TV
packages are typically cheaper
than traditional cable or satel-
lite, but carry fewer channels.
The major ones are AT&T’s Di-
recTV Now, Google’s YouTube
TV, Hulu with Live TV, Sony’s
PlayStation Vue and Dish’s
Sling TV.
All five services have ESPN,
NBC and Fox — at least in
theory. It’s a mixed bag for
CBS and the NFL Network.
CBS, NBC and Fox are avail-
able only in selected markets
— typically where the networks
themselves own the local sta-
tions. Elsewhere, it depends on
whether the streaming service
has reached a deal yet.
Vue is your best bet. A $45-a-
month “Core” subscription
gets you all five NFL networks,
as long as your local stations
are included. NFL RedZone,
a channel that switches from
game to game to show key plays
and scoring, costs another $10
a month. Vue no longer re-
quires a streaming device such
as a PlayStation game console;
you can watch on a Windows or
Mac computer.
You can replicate the package
with Sling TV for $46 a month
by getting Sling Orange, Sling
Blue and the CBS All Access
service separately. RedZone is
an additional $10.
If you can live without NFL
Network and RedZone, you can
get the rest through YouTube
for $35 and Hulu for $40. Hulu
comes with on-demand movies
and TV shows, normally $8 a
month. DirecTV Now gets you
NBC, Fox and ESPN for $35;
CBS is coming soon.
A sports-focused stream-
ing service called fuboTV an-
nounced Thursday that it’s
getting the NFL Network. It
already has NBC, Fox and CBS
in selected markets, but not
ESPN. The package is $35 a
month, or $9 more with Red-
Zone.
To watch, use the streaming
service’s app. Some services
also let you sign in to use the in-
dividual network’s app. Games
are blocked on non-Verizon
phones except for those on
NFL Network.
NFL Sunday Ticket
This service from DirecTV
gives you Sunday afternoon
games you can’t get on your
local TV station, so it typically
excludes hometown teams.
It’s intended for DirecTV
satellite subscribers who
pay an extra fee, though a
$280-per-season online pack-
age is available if you live in
an apartment building or at
a location where DirecTV’s
satellite signal is obstructed.
Subscribing to DirecTV Now
isn’t enough to qualify. College
students can also subscribe for
$100 for the season.
There are no restrictions on
smartphones.
Instant replays
All these restrictions and
requirements only apply to
live games. Once a game ends,
it’s available for streaming
through the NFL Game Pass
service, which costs $100 for
the season. You can also listen
to radio broadcasts live online.
College football
While all four major broad-
cast networks will televise
some college games, the bulk
will be on cable channels. On-
line policies vary, but a cable
or satellite account is typi-
cally required. You can also
subscribe to an online TV
package, though college chan-
nels such as SEC Network are
sometimes part of higher tiers.

Assuming you want to save some pen-
nies, how do you decide to spend your
money?
Here is a simple and straightforward
way to keep costs down and still get
the programs you crave.
service: You want basic DirecTV ($35),
a monthly subscription to Amazon
Prime Video ($8.99) and Boomerang
($4.99). You’re now paying nearly $50,
and you suddenly realize you have
no access to Showtime. No problem,
because Amazon offers a Showtime
subscription for an additional $8.99 a
month.
KOMANDO, page D8

KIM KOMANDO Watch list

CYBER SPEAK
This step is easy. What shows do
you love? What kind of TV would it
Cutting the cord? be impossible to live without? Put to-
gether a list of series you obsess over,
How to pick your and then record their corresponding
channels.
streaming services For example, if you’ve been following

“Cut the cord.” It sounds so freeing,
doesn’t it? No more paying exorbitant
fees for hundreds of channels you
never watch. With streaming services,
you can watch whatever, whenever,
wherever. Pretty great, right?
There’s just one roadblock: Stream-
ing services are complicated, far more
complicated than cable ever was. It’s
hard to find all the television you en-
joy. Different networks have different
relationships with different streaming
services.
The easiest way to sort it out what
channels are available on which
service is to use my handy chart. Visit
komando.com/charts/414233/stream-
ing-service-channel-line-ups for a
comprehensive lineup of streaming
services, including what channels they
offer and don’t.
The right hardware
To get the streaming services, you
need a streaming media gadget. Unless
you already have this capability in
your smart TV, there are two types of
streaming gadgets: set-top boxes and
HDMI sticks.
HDMI sticks are the size of USB
drives and plug right into your TV.
That means less clutter in your
entertainment center, and they’re
also cheaper. Visit komando.com/
charts/414123/streaming-media-
player-sticks for a comparison of the
Amazon Fire vs. Google Chromecast
vs. Roku.
Set-top boxes include the Apple TV,
Amazon Fire TV, and others. If you
are wondering how these compare,
visit komando.com/charts/414115/
streaming-media-player-boxes for a
comprehensive comparison chart of
these streaming media players.
Finally, you’ll want to add an indoor
or outdoor antenna to get free over-
the-air programming. Visit komando.
com/happening-now/414133/best-
hdtv-antennas-you-can-buy-right-
now for the best antennas you can buy
right now.
Today, streaming services are the
Wild West of televised entertainment,
and companies are still experiment-
ing with how to best serve customers.
Patience today.
“Game of Thrones,” and maybe you
even hope to rewatch the series from
beginning to end, you’ll want HBO. If
you love “NCIS,” you’ll need access to
CBS. As you’re putting together this
list, be realistic. You may think you
can live without “The Bachelorette,”
and then you’ll feel nostalgic and kick
Success tomorrow.
yourself for losing ABC.
Which service?
This is the hard part: Now that you
have your channels, what streaming
services are compatible? You’ll find
that a lot of networks are available on
multiple platforms, but some make it
easier than others.
Comedy Central isn’t available at
all on Hulu, YouTube or PlayStation
Vue, which is a real bummer for fans.
You can get Comedy Central on Sling 30 years of customized investment
TV, but only through its “Orange” and portfolios, built on a solid foundation
“Blue” plans. You can also find it on
DirecTV Now, but only with its “Live a of trust and performance.
Little” plan.
So, if your life would be meaningless
without Fox News, you’ll want Hulu, Looking for a local, disciplined
YouTube, Sling TV, or Direct TV Now’s
“Live a Little” plan. Again, my stream- approach to long-term value investing?
ing services channel line-up chart will Stop by ... we can help you open the
help you figure this out.
door to investment success.
Counting the cost
Each of these services costs a certain
amount of money, and it varies widely.
For example, Sling Orange is the
basic service, which costs $20, while
Blue costs $25. PlayStation Vue costs
$39.99 for Access, all the way up to
$74.99 for Ultra.
Not included in the grid are Amazon
Prime ($99 per year), or HBO Go ($15
per month), plus any number of other
individual channels with their own
apps and streaming abilities. Maybe
you want to try DirecTV Now ($35 per
month) plus access to Starz (an addi-
tional $8). Most services have premi- Contact Jeremy F. Stahl at 717-690-7089
um versions and add-ons, depending
on what you want to see.
Adding it up 144 East Chestnut Street | Lancaster, PA 17602
Brace yourself, because the arithme- 717-299-6090
tic may be hard to swallow. Suppose
you take a handful of inexpensive
WheatlandAdvisors.com
D4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright © 2017 The New York Times
Talking Points
JASON REED/REUTERS
Worth Looking Up To,
No Matter the Politics
While many Confederate statues
have come down, about 400 to 500
remain, according to Kevin R. C.
Gutzman of Western Connecticut
State University. But those don’t
get the most attention. The five
most popular statues in the United
States, based on data from the Na-
tional Park Service, TripAdvisor
and Travelport, are: the Lincoln
Memorial,Mount Rushmore, the
Statue of Liberty, Christ of the
Ozarks, in Arkansas, and Atlas, at
Rockefeller Center in New York.
Green Rush, Black Market
More than nine months after Cali-
fornia voted to legalize recreation-
al marijuana, only a small share of
the tens of thousands of cannabis
farmers in the northern part of the
state have joined the system. By
one estimate, California produces
seven times more marijuana than
it consumes, and will probably
continue to be a major exporter —
illegally — to other states. In part,
that is because marijuana on the
East Coast sells for several times
more than in California.
Two-Wheeled Economics
In the Netherlands, more than a
quarter of all trips are made by bi-
cycle, and the federal government
has been
building
up its bike
infrastruc-
ture over the
last decade.
The yearly
investment
of roughly
500 million
euros, pro-
ILVY NJIOKIKTJIEN
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
ponents say,
pays for itself by reducing health,
social and other costs. There are
more bikes than people in the
country — 22.5 million vs. 18 mil-
lion — and daily usage has grown
by 11 percent in the last decade.
Confusion at the Table
High carbohydrate intake is associ-
ated with a higher risk of mortality,
and high fat intake with a lower
risk, researchers report in The
Lancet. Scientists studied 135,335
adults, following them for several
years. Compared with people who
ate the lowest 20 percent of carbo-
hydrates, those who ate the highest
20 percent had a 28 percent in-
creased risk of dying earlier. People
with the highest 20 percent in total
fat intake had about a 23 percent
reduced risk of death compared
with the lowest 20 percent.
Young Dads? Not So Much
The average age of the father of a
newborn in the United States rose
to 30.9 in 2015 from 27.4 in 1972, re-
searchers at Stanford have found.
Fathers with college degrees were
33.3 years old on average in 2015,
compared with 29.2 for those with a
high school diploma. The percent-
age of fathers older than
40 increased to 8.9 percent from
4.1 percent and the percentage over
45 to 2.9 percent from 1.5 percent.
Equifax Hack Reveals Lax Scrutiny
LESSONS
TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
and STACY COWLEY
Equifax warehouses the most
intimate details of Americans’
financial lives, from the credit
cards in their wallets to the size
of their medical bills.
But the company doesn’t face
the constant monitoring and
auditing that help strengthen
banks’ systems and data protec-
tions. Despite the wealth of sensi-
tive information in its databases,
Equifax, in essence, falls through
the regulatory cracks.
The dangers of such lax over-
sight became apparent this
month when Equifax disclosed
that hackers had compromised
the personal and confidential in-
formation, including Social Secu-
rity numbers, of nearly half of the
Spending Well
AT THE CEILING Marta Ramos starting her shift cleaning Apple offices in
Cupertino, California. As a contractor, she earns $16.60 an hour.
The Janitors’ Inequality Lesson
WORKING
NEIL IRWIN
Blue-collar jobs once
offered opportunity and a
shot at the middle class.
Gail Evans and Marta Ramos
have one thing in common: They
have each cleaned offices for one
of the most innovative, profitable
and successful companies in the
United States.
For Ms. Evans, that meant be-
ing a janitor at Eastman Kodak’s
campus in Rochester, N.Y., in the
early 1980s. For Ms. Ramos, that
means cleaning at Apple’s head-
quarters in Cupertino, California,
in the present day.
In the 35 years between their
jobs as janitors, corporations have
flocked to a new management the-
ory: Focus on core competence
and outsource the rest. The ap-
proach has made companies more
nimble and more productive, and
delivered huge profits. It has also
fueled inequality and helps ex-
plain why many working-class
Americans are struggling even in
an ostensibly healthy economy.
The $16.60 per hour Ms. Ramos
earns at Apple is about the same
in inflation-adjusted terms as
what Ms. Evans earned 35 years
ago. But that’s where the similar-
ities end.
Ms. Evans was a full-time em-
ployee of Kodak. She received
more than four weeks of paid va-
cation per year, reimbursement of
some tuition costs to go to college
part time, and a yearly bonus.
When the facility she cleaned was
shut down, the company gave her
another job: cutting film.
Ms. Ramos is an employee of
a contractor that Apple uses for
cleaning. She hasn’t taken a va-
cation in years, because she can’t
afford the lost wages. Going back
to school is similarly out of reach.
There are no bonuses, nor even a
remote possibility of being trans-
ferred to some other role at Apple.
The biggest difference between
their two experiences is in the op-
portunities they created. A man-
ager learned that Ms. Evans was
taking computer classes while
American population.
Equifax is scrambling to con-
tain the legal and financial fallout.
New York’s attorney gener-
al, Eric T. Schneiderman, has
opened an investigation into the
data breach, while two potential
class-action suits have been filed.
Shares of the company were down
nearly 15 percent on Wednesday.
A consumer backlash is grow-
ing over the company’s response
to the breach. The remedy that
Equifax has offered — one year of
free credit monitoring — struck
many as inadequate. Compound-
ing the frustration, three senior
executives, including the chief
financial officer, sold $1.8 million
worth of shares in the days after
Equifax discovered the breach.
Equifax and two other consum-
er credit bureaus, Experian and
TransUnion, create the reports
used to calculate credit scores,
JASON HENRY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
she was working as a janitor and
asked her to teach some other
employees how to use spread-
sheet software. When she fin-
ished her college degree in 1987,
she was promoted to a job in in-
formation technology. Less than a
decade later, Ms. Evans was chief
technology officer of the whole
company, and she has had a long
career since as a senior executive
at other top companies.
Ms. Ramos sees the only ad-
vancement possibility as becom-
ing a team leader over other jani-
tors, which pays an extra 50 cents
an hour.
Both spent a lot of time clean-
ing floors. The difference is, for
Ms. Ramos, that work is a ceiling.
Eastman Kodak was one of
the technological giants of the
20th century, a seller of film and
cameras. It made its founders un-
fathomably wealthy and created
thousands of high-income jobs for
executives, engineers and other
white-collar professionals. The
same is true of Apple today.
But Kodak also created enough
working-class jobs to help create
two generations of middle-class
wealth in Rochester. The Harvard
economist Larry Summers has
often said this difference helps
explain rising inequality and de-
clining social mobility.
Ms. Evans’s pathway was un-
usual: Few low-level workers
ever made it to the executive
ranks of big companies. But
when Kodak and similar compa-
nies were in their prime, tens of
thousands of machine operators,
warehouse workers, clerical as-
sistants and the like could count
on steady work and good benefits.
When Apple was seeking per-
mission to build its new headquar-
ters, its consultants projected the
company would have 23,400 em-
ployees, with an average salary
over $100,000. Thirty years ago,
Kodak employed about 60,000
people in Rochester, with average
pay and benefits companywide
worth $79,000 in today’s dollars.
Part of the wild success of the
Silicon Valley giants of today has
come from their ability to attain
huge revenue and profits with
relatively few workers.
Apple, Alphabet (parent of
Google) and Facebook generated
the three-digit numbers that
banks, insurers, lenders and em-
ployers rely on to make all man-
ner of decisions. Those scores,
the algorithmic assessment of a
consumer’s entire financial his-
tory, help decide whether some-
body gets a job or a new home.
The bureaus each have files on
roughly 200 million Americans.
Consumers have little choice,
since banks and other companies
hand over financial information di-
rectly to the bureaus. The industry
has been marred by complaints of
mistakes on credits reports and
difficulties in fixing them.
The data breach at Equifax,
which affected 143 million people,
could compound the problems,
leaving consumers vulnerable to
identify theft. It was the third hack-
ing Equifax disclosed this year.
“You cannot fire the three credit
bureaus,” said Rohit Chopra, a se-
UP THE LADDER Gail Evans, who once worked as a janitor for Kodak, is the
chief information officer at Mercer, a human resources consulting firm.
Changing Nature of Work
In the past, it took more staff to
run top companies than today.
2.2 million
Number employed by the 10
biggest industrial companies in
1979.
1.5 million
Number employed by the 10 most
valuable tech companies in 2017.
60,000
Number of employees Kodak had
in Rochester in 1987, with average
salary and benefits of $79,000.
23,400
Number of employees Apple
expects at its new headquarters,
average salary over $100,000.
$333 billion of revenue combined
last year with 205,000 employees
worldwide. In 1993, three of the
most successful, technologically
oriented companies based in the
northeastern United States —
Kodak, IBM and AT&T — needed
more than three times as many
employees, 675,000, to generate
27 percent less in inflation-adjust-
ed revenue.
But in the 1980s and ’90s, big
companies more often directly
employed people who installed
products, worked as security
guards and performed other jobs.
In part, fewer of these kinds
of workers are needed in an era
when software plays such a big
role. The lines of code that make
an iPhone’s camera work can be
created once, then instantly trans-
mitted across the globe, whereas
each roll of film had to be manu-
factured and physically shipped.
But major companies have also
chosen to bifurcate their work
force, contracting out much of the
labor to other companies, which
compete by lowering costs. And
the phenomenon stretches far
beyond Silicon Valley. The Feder-
al Express delivery person who
brings a package may well be an
independent contractor too.
MIKE STEWART/ASSOCIATED PRESS
nior fellow at the Consumer Fed-
eration of America. “Credit report-
ing agencies are the plumbing of
our financial system but are much
less regulated than many banks.”
The credit bureaus fall into
something of a regulatory gray
area in Washington. They are
covered by many of the same data
security laws that apply to banks.
But banks face stricter oversight,
with a team of agencies working
together to audit institutions and
monitor their compliance. Non-
bank companies, like the credit
bureaus, generally are scruti-
nized only after something has
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
TONY LUONG FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Apple emphasizes that its
products generate many jobs for
workers beyond those who re-
ceive a paycheck from the com-
pany directly. “We’re responsible
for creating over two million jobs
in the U.S., across all 50 states,”
said a spokesman, “ranging from
construction, customer care, re-
tail and engineering to app devel-
opment, manufacturing, opera-
tions and trucking.”
Perhaps the biggest indict-
ment of the more paternalistic
approach taken by an earlier gen-
eration of corporate behemoths is
that Kodak is a shell of its former
self, with only 6,100 employees
worldwide. But it is also clear
that, across a range of job func-
tions, industries and countries,
the shift to a contracting economy
has pushed compensation down.
These pay cuts appear to be fu-
eling overall inequality. J. Adam
Cobb of the Wharton School at
the University of Pennsylvania
and Ken-Hou Lin at the Univer-
sity of Texas found that the drop
in big companies’ practice of pay-
ing relatively high wages to their
low- and mid-level workers could
have accounted for 20 percent
of the wage inequality increase
from 1989 to 2014.
The same forces that explain
the difference between 1980s Ko-
dak and today’s Apple have big
implications for workers.
Phil Harnden was coming out
of the Navy in 1970 when he ap-
plied for a job at Kodak, and soon
was operating a forklift in a ware-
house. He made $3 an hour, equiv-
alent to $20 today. That is roughly
what an entry-level contracting
job testing software pays.
The difference between the two
jobs is the sense of permanence.
Mr. Harnden put in 16 years op-
erating forklifts before he moved
away in 1986. When he returned
10 years later, he was rehired.
Tech industry contractors in
Silicon Valley describe a culture
of transience. In many cases 18
months is the maximum a con-
tractor is allowed to spend at one
company. “I would rather have
stability,” said Christopher Kohl,
29, who has worked as a con-
tractor at several Silicon Valley
companies. “It’s stressful to find
a new job every 12 to 18 months.”
A GRAY AREA Credit reporting
agencies are less regulated than
many banks, putting customers at
risk. The Equifax offices in Atlanta.
gone wrong.
Federal laws require all compa-
nies to take reasonable steps to
safeguard consumer data. While
the Consumer Financial Protec-
tion Bureau has some authority
over the credit bureaus, the agen-
cy generally leaves data privacy
enforcement to the Federal Trade
Commission, which lacks the au-
thority to impose big fines.
Last month, the commission
punished TaxSlayer, a tax prepa-
ration website, for a weak securi-
ty system that allowed hackers to
gain access to nearly 9,000 cus-
tomer accounts. TaxSlayer paid no
penalty.
“Both in terms of resources and
authority, what the F.T.C. can do
clearly doesn’t measure up to the
scale of the problem,” said Wil-
liam McGeveran, of the Universi-
ty of Minnesota Law School.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Hidden Costs of Hospital ‘Observation’
HEALTH
PAULA SPAN
A Medicare patient may
have to pay for follow-
up nursing home care.
In April, Nancy Niemi entered
Vidant Medical Center in Green-
ville, N.C., with cardiac problems.
She stayed four nights, at one
point receiving a coronary stent.
Then she went home. Five days
later, her primary care doctor sent
her back to the hospital. This time,
her stay lasted 39 days while phy-
sicians tried various medications
to regulate her blood pressure.
In that time, Mrs. Niemi, 84, had
grown so weak that she could no
longer walk. “They said, ‘She real-
ly needs to go to a skilled nursing
facility for physical therapy,’” re-
called her son Tom Krpata, 63.
He agreed, but soon learned one
of the brutal truths of Medicare
policy: Patients can be hospital-
ized for days without ever official-
ly being admitted to the hospital.
Instead, they’re “under observa-
tion,” which means they’re out-
patients, not inpatients. That can
bring financial hardships — in-
cluding lack of coverage for sub-
sequent nursing home care.
That’s why Mrs. Niemi, on ob-
servation status through both hos-
pital stays except for one night,
Updates
A Renter
Can Love
HOUSING
MICHELLE HIGGINS
Making a generic rental apart-
ment your own can be a tricky
proposition, as there are limita-
tions on what renters can change
written into many leases. Yet it is
possible to make a place your own
without spending a lot or even
painting. Here are some simple,
and reversible, things you can do.
USE REMOVABLE WALLPAPER
Temporary wallpaper, designed
to be peeled off later, “is one of the
easiest and most dynamic ways
to change a space, with no risk of
damage,” said Megan Hopp of Me-
gan Hopp Design, who rents an
apartment in New York. To bright-
en her kitchen, she used a remov-
able floral pattern she found on
Etsy as a backsplash. Cost: $200.
To ensure you get your securi-
ty deposit back, Dabney Frake,
the projects editor at Apartment
Therapy, recommends making
sure your walls are clean, dry and
haven’t been painted in at least
20 days before applying the pa-
per. “When it’s time for removal,
start peeling from the top corner
of the paper, pulling slowly down-
ward toward the floor instead of
out,” she said. “If it starts taking
the paint with it, try aiming a hair
dryer or heat gun at the surface.”
CHANGE WINDOW TREATMENTS
“Get rid of whatever terrible
blinds came with your apart-
ment immediately, and upgrade
to something that is both func-
tional and fashionable, whether
it be curtains or shades,” said
Ms. Hopp, who switched out
basic blinds for Roman shades
throughout her apartment.
“Putting a curtain rod up prop-
erly is not a major renovation
and can be easily patched upon
moving out. Window treatments
done right will transform a room
Larger Inventories Help Car Buyers
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
The end of summer is often a
good time to find deals on new
car purchases — and that is es-
pecially true this year, given that
car sales have slowed and dealers
are eager to make sales.
“August, and September, is
when you see some of the better
discounts,” said Ronald Montoya,
consumer advice editor at the
car website Edmunds.com. That
is because dealers want to move
cars off their lots, he said, to
make way for the delivery of new
model years.
had to pay for rehab herself. “By
declaring her an outpatient, they
really took away her Medicare
benefits,” Mr. Krpata said.
Patients can appeal virtually
any other claim that Medicare de-
nies. But there’s no way to appeal
observation status.
LINDA JAQUEZ FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
PERSONAL TOUCH Inexpensive
floating shelves can be put up in
many different settings.
entirely,” she said.
SWAP OUT THE LIGHTS
“You can convert ugly track
lighting or flush-mount fixtures
into hanging pendants that are
more your style” using adapters,
said Ms. Frake, noting that com-
mon track lighting brands like
Lightolier and Juno sell pendant
adapters that are easy to use. A
bonus: When you move out, you
can take your light fixtures.
COVER UP UGLY FLOORS
As long as your floor is flat,
without major grooves or grout
lines, ugly tile can be hidden be-
neath inexpensive floating vinyl
flooring using no adhesive, or
anything else permanent, said
Ms. Frake, who used this hack in
a rental bathroom makeover fea-
tured on Apartment Therapy ear-
lier this year. “When the tenant is
ready to move out, all they have
to do is pull the floor up to reveal
the old tile underneath,” she said.
ADD SHELVES
Ms. Hopp pointed out that “one
of the easiest ways to take your
rental from looking temporary to
lived in” is to hang something oth-
er than art on the walls.
Marble shelves, about $60 each
from CB2, add dimension and
texture to her living room. She
hung two white lacquered modu-
lar night stands, about $170 each,
flush together in the living room.
And in the bathroom, she hung
floating shelves she found for
about $27 at Target.
This year, however, the need to
get cars off the lot is more urgent
than usual, because automobile
sales have been stagnant.
“This has been a slower year
than last year,” Mr. Montoya said,
“and inventory is stacking up.”
Inventories of used cars are
also rising, providing competition
for new car sales. A new car now
sits on a dealer lot for an average
of 74 days, the most since July
2009, when it was 80 days, accord-
ing to JD Power & Associates.
“Consumers can use that to
their advantage,” said Jill Gon-
zalez, an analyst at the financial
website WalletHub.
According to data from Experi-
A recent ruling in a case that’s
bounced through the courts since
2011 may be a harbinger of chang-
es to come. On July 31, a federal
judge in Connecticut certified a
class in a class-action lawsuit: all
Medicare recipients who’ve been
hospitalized and received obser-
Small Airlines, Big Ripples
TRAVEL
MICAH MAIDENBERG
For over three years, the average
one-way fare between Detroit and
Philadelphia never dipped below
$308, and sometimes moved high-
er, topping $385 at one point.
But early in 2016, fares started
to fall, according to data from the
Bureau of Transportation Statis-
tics. By the end of the year, the
average one-way ticket between
the two cities stood at just $183.
What changed? The primary
factor was Spirit Airlines.
The low-cost carrier began op-
erating flights from Philadelphia
International Airport to Detroit
in April 2016, offering one-way
fares for less than $100, in some
cases. Spirit’s move into the route
pushed down average ticket costs
at all carriers on it, including Delta
Air Lines and American Airlines.
“Without the low-cost carriers,
we would have been looking at
a pretty significant downturn in
activity,” said James Tyrrell, chief
revenue officer at Philadelphia
International Airport.
He said Frontier Airlines, a
similar low-cost carrier, had also
added flights from Philadelphia.
Without such airlines, “you would
have absolutely seen a different
pricing structure,” he added.
Even as a wave of mergers has
cut the number of major carriers
to four and reduced competition,
lower-cost airlines play a role in
moderating ticket costs.
While such airlines offer a no-
INDUSTRY
CHANGER
One-way
fares on
Spirit can
be less than
$100 in some
markets,
forcing
adjustments
by the bigger
airlines.
an Automotive, the average new
vehicle loan reached a record
$30,534 in the year’s first quar-
ter, and the average monthly
payment on a new vehicle loan
reached $509, also a record. The
high prices have pushed buyers
to extend the terms of car loans
to five and even eight years, in-
creasing overall interest costs.
For the many buyers who need
to finance a car purchase, rates
for new cars are still favorable,
according to WalletHub. For new
cars, the average rate for man-
ufacturer financing on a three-
year auto loan is 1.74 percent, the
lowest since the end of last year.
That means consumers may be
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
DAVID PLUNKERT
vation services as outpatients
since January 1, 2009.
That means hundreds of thou-
sands of people will be eligible
to join the suit against the Cen-
ters for Medicare and Medicaid
Services, with a trial expected
next year. If the plaintiffs prevail,
frills passenger experience and
charge plenty of fees for such lux-
uries as additional bags or extra
legroom, they are able to stimu-
late new demand from occasional
fliers with relatively cheap prices
and even take passengers from
the major carriers.
This dynamic is not new: In
1993, researchers at the Depart-
ment of Transportation called
the same trend the “Southwest
effect,” named for Southwest
Airlines, which grew rapidly
thanks to basic, low-cost flights.
“It’s impossible to underestimate
just how important the effect of
low-cost carriers are on a given
route,” said William McGee of
Consumers Union.
Carriers like United and Amer-
ican do not compete with carriers
Low-cost carriers like
Spirit have made flying
cheaper industrywide.
like Frontier and Spirit on every
type of passenger. Lucrative cor-
porate accounts are owned by the
big carriers, and business trav-
elers avoid the cheaper airlines,
often choosing to pay premium
prices at the last moment to get
flights that fit their schedules.
But the low-cost carriers none-
theless force the big airlines to
figure out a way to draw the most
price-sensitive fliers in any given
market. Those customers make
up a significant portion of trav-
elers, meaning the major carrier
MORIS MORENO FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Q&A
¶ Should I buy a new or used car for a teenage driver?
Families have traditionally opted for used cars for new drivers be-
cause they were cheaper. But these days, Mr. Montoya said, newer
cars come with more safety features that can help protect young
drivers. A compromise might be a car that’s just a year or two old.
¶ Where is the best place to get financing for my car?
Car manufacturers tend to offer the lowest rates, followed by credit
unions, WalletHub’s analysis found.
¶ What if I don’t qualify for zero-percent financing?
Focus on saving as much cash as you can for a down payment and
paying off other debt to help raise your credit rating.
able to find favorable terms on
both the purchase price and the
cost of financing.
“There’s definitely going to be
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
they’ll be able to appeal their ob-
servation-outpatient stays.
A quick primer: Medicare Part
A covers hospital care for inpa-
tients. Medicare Part B covers
care for outpatients.
For some time, as the number
of inpatient hospitalizations has
declined among Medicare recip-
ients, the outpatient stays have
become more common.
Outpatients can face higher
payments for drugs and coinsur-
ance, but the big-ticket item is
nursing home care. After a hospi-
tal discharge, Medicare pays the
full cost of skilled nursing for the
first 20 days, and most costs up to
100 days — but only for patients
who’ve spent three consecutive
days as inpatients. Otherwise,
patients are on their own.
Nearly two-thirds of those
who need skilled nursing have to
shoulder the costs themselves,
according to a report from the
AARP Public Policy Institute.
Nationally, nursing home care
cost $225 a day last year, accord-
ing to the Genworth Cost of Care
Study.
Hospitals are now required
by law to inform patients when
they’re not inpatients. But for
years, lawmakers have failed to
pass a bill that calls for counting
any consecutive three days spent
in a hospital toward the require-
ment for nursing home benefits.
So for now, suing Medicare
might be the best option.
cannot just ignore them.
“Those passengers certainly
are important,” said David We-
ingart, an economist at the avia-
tion consultant GRA.
Delta, American and United
Airlines have all rolled out “ba-
sic economy” fares. Such tickets
are priced competitively against
Spirit and Frontier, but do not
offer the amenities that most
consumers have come to expect
on a flight, like receiving a seat
assignment or obtaining a refund.
Of all the major carriers, United
is fighting the hardest on price.
Scott Kirby, United’s president,
has shifted the carrier’s strategy
toward the low-cost airlines.
Pushing back against Wall
Street’s wishes to limit capacity
growth, United is adding seats
in some of its major markets na-
tionwide. The carrier now expects
to increase its seat capacity in
the domestic market by as much
as 4.5 percent this year over last
year, double the 2 percent growth
Delta has forecast. American does
not expect its capacity to change.
United’s approach has put it
into direct competition with Spirit
in Newark, Houston and Chicago,
say executives and analysts.
Denver has also emerged as a
battleground. Kim Day, the chief
executive at Denver Internation-
al Airport, said fares at the hub
are now 15 percent below the na-
tional average.
The skirmishes do not amount
to a general fare war. Many routes
in the United States are dominat-
ed by a single carrier, insulating
them from price competition.
The cost of a round-trip domes-
tic ticket averaged more than
$490 in the first half of the year,
up slightly compared with 2016,
according to Airlines Reporting
Corporation, which settles flight
transactions between carriers and
booking services like Expedia.
“I don’t see the prices really ris-
ing that much from year to year,
based on that ability to have that
competition and keep prices at
a normal level,” said Merritt Pul-
lam, a real estate agent who lives
in Denver and flies to places like
Hawaii for vacations.
some deals available,” said Claes
Bell, an analyst with Bankrate.
com. “Slowing sales and rising in-
ventory are good for consumers.”
D6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel n Travels & Trips and

Exchange Rates, page D8

DESTINATIONS

DESERT DAWN IF YOU GO

TERRI COLBY/CHICAGO TRIBUNE/TNS PHOTOS

n Peregrine Adventures offers 13-day Morocco

Explorer trips through 2017 starting at $1,655
a person, double occupancy. Prices for 2018
begin at $1,770. Breakfasts and most dinners
are included. Airfare is extra.

Camels, casbahs and more make

for a magical visit to Morocco
TERRI COLBY
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
MARRAKECH, Morocco
— Our two rows of camels
rested in the darkness be-
fore dawn near the circle
of tents in the towering Erg
Chebbi dunes, a few miles
from Morocco’s border
with Algeria. The cool air
carried the aroma of coffee
brewing as the sky began to
lighten.
To the west, a guide
was leading three camels
and their passengers on a
dawn ride. To the east, a
few of my travel compan-
ions were climbing to the
top of a huge dune. As the
sun’s rays broke across the
dunes, the color of the sand
seemed to change from
dark terra cotta to light or-
ange.
It was dawn in the Sahara
Desert.
You can’t help but feel a
sense of wonder and mag-
ic in this place, one of the
most fabled deserts in the
world. The chance to spend
a night in the desert was
one of the experiences that
drew us to Morocco. But
so much of what we did on
our 13-day trip was totally
unexpected.
Morocco’s Atlas Moun-
tains are nearly as high as
any in the Alps — and so are
their ski resorts. In spring,
the verdant green valleys
and broad pastures look
like rural Wisconsin.
Driving through the
mountains, we stopped to
see the stunning rock for-
mations at Todra Gorge,
a canyon popular with
climbers and hikers. Far-
Scene from Morocco, clockwise from top: A desert sunrise from the top of a dune in the Sahara
ther north, archaeologists makes an indelible impression; Fez is known for its blue and white pottery; in the busy modern
are excavating the Roman city of Marrakech, the old market area is still a place for bargaining and bargains; the fortress
town of Volubilis, estab- Ait-Ben-Haddou was a stopping point along the ancient caravan routes, but it has also been
lished by pioneers sent the site of many film scenes.
from Rome to create an ol-
ive oil industry. Europe, complete with an In the foothills of the Momo in Ouirgane, a hotel
In modern contrast, the Ikea store and Land Rover High Atlas Mountains made up of stucco bunga-
tonier parts of the capital dealership. And yes, we south of Marrakech, we lows with a lake view that
city of Rabat and Casa- made a stop at Rick’s Cafe, sipped gin and tonic by could just as easily have
blanca could be mistaken but it’s as inauthentic as a the turquoise-blue swim- been in Provence.
for any big city in southern Hollywood movie set. ming pool of Auberge Chez MOROCCO, page D8

HOLIDAYS

Hotel, air travel booking is off to a busy start this year

JANEEN CHRISTOFF
TRAVELPULSE
If you are already thinking about or
booking holiday travel, you are not
alone.
According to a recent Bankrate sur-
vey, 8 million Americans have already
planned and made holiday reservations.
For those who haven’t booked, Sep-
tember looks to be a busy month of
planning. Of the approximately 35 mil-
lion Americans that anticipate staying
in a hotel over the holidays, 23 percent
have already booked and many expect
to finalize bookings by the end of the
month.
The same can be said for the 31 million
travelers who plan to fly.
If it seems like flights are selling out
quickly, that’s because 20 percent have
already arranged and paid for airfare
and 48 percent of those who haven’t
made arrangements are planning to
purchase tickets in September.
A minority of holiday travelers
are waiting until the last minute but
there are some holdouts. According to
Bankrate, one in seven, including twice
as many women as men, won’t finalize
their plans until December.
But does early-booking mean missing
out on deals?
According to airfare tracking ser-
vice Hopper, the best deals are actually
in October for Christmas tickets and
Thanksgiving prices are stable through
Halloween.
If you haven’t booked a flight yet,
holding out on airfare — at least for a lit-
tle while — could benefit you financially.
Another way to save on holiday travel
is to reap the rewards of credit card
points.
For those who hit the road infre-
quently but pay by credit card often,
you might be surprised to learn that you
have unredeemed travel rewards points
or perks that will make holiday travel
easier and more affordable.
It is a good idea to do a cursory check-
in with your card benefits before you
book and see if you can pay with points
for hotels, car rentals or airfare and also
to see if you have additional perks such
as TSA Pre-Check or included travel in-
surance.
Bankrate notes that one of the fastest
and most lucrative ways to get points is
to apply for a card and take advantage of
the sign-up bonus.
“This is basically free money,” said
Bankrate.com analyst Robin Saks Fran-
kel.
“The best current offers are worth up
to $1,000 in free travel just for signing
up for the card,” Saks Frankel added.
Looking for the perfect card? Bankrate
has a good list.
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.
Udder Choice Inc., 1812 W. Main
St., Ephrata, Aug. 25. Food
employee donning single-use
gloves without a prior hand-
washing. Internal temperature
of hash browns, tuna salad and
cheese in bain-marie measured
44-54 F rather than 41 F or
below as required; discarded.
Designated hand-washing sink at
front counter being used to rinse
out a canister and to wet paper
towels to wipe down exterior of
equipment.
Brook Lawn Farm Market,
34 Kreider Ave., Aug. 24. No
violations.
Corner Coffee Shop, 3526 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Intercourse,
Aug. 24. Facility has been
selling kombucha tea that is
being made in an unlicensed
facility. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer residue detected in
the final sanitizer rinse cycle of
the low-temperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm and not
50-100 ppm as required.
CVS No. 1665, 129 Doe Run Road,
Manheim, Aug. 24. No violations.
Elstonville Sports Association,
3133 Pinch Road, Manheim, Aug.
24. Ice machine not cleaned
at a frequency to prevent the
presence of mold. Nonfood
contact surfaces, such as handles
on equipment, not cleaned
at a frequency to preclude
accumulation of dirt and soil.
Plumbing system not maintained
in good repair — water leaking at
the utility sink in the mop room.
George’s at Kendig Square, 2600
N. Willow Street Pike, Willow
Street, complaint, Aug. 24. No
violations.
Martin’s Custom Butchering, 405
Reidenbach Road, New Holland,
Aug. 24. Food employees in food
prep area not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets, hats or
beard covers.
Mountville Mart, 302 Highland
Drive, Mountville, opening, Aug.
24. Food facility does not have
a three-compartment sink for
manual ware-washing.
Stauffers of Kissel Hill No. 6,
1050 Lititz Pike, Lititz, Aug. 24.
Beef stew, pork ribs, chicken
wings, potatoes, shrimp/noodles
and turkey in gravy on hot bar
had internal temperatures of
118-132 F rather than 135 F or
above. Temperature dial on
unit was turned up; corrected.
Internal temperature of some
time/temperature-control-for-
safety foods in salad display
case measured 44-45 F rather
than 41 F or less. Repair service
called at time of inspection
and correction made to unit.
Cardboard, a material that’s not
easily cleanable, lining the floor
in the front of the walk-in freezer
in bakery. The temperature of
quat ammonia sanitizer being
dispensed at the three-bay
sink in bakery measured 145 F
rather than 75 F, as stated on
test strip container label. There
Sneakers
Continued from D1
Yeezys the moment they be-
came available. The shoe’s
success even inspired other
pop star and clothing brand
tie-ups like Rihanna for Puma
and Beyonce for Topshop.
“They are the ultimate;
the top sneakers,” said Riley
Jones, a sneaker expert who
has written for Footwear
News, Sole Collector and
Complex. “A lot has to do with
the slow rate Adidas puts out
a new style. It keeps people
hungry.”
By comparison, Nike’s deci-
sion to make more of its Jor-
dans available dulled enthusi-
asm for the shoes.
“Today, anyone can walk
into a Foot Locker and buy
a pair of retro Jordans,” said
Josh Luber, co-founder and
CEO of StockX, a stock ex-
change and marketplace for
collectible sneakers. “Not only
are they not selling out on the
secondary market, they’re not
selling out at retail.”
The popularity of Yeezys
and shoes like them has fos-
tered the growth of an entire
secondary sneaker industry
that authenticates and resells
hot shoes, led by StockX and
Culver City’s GOAT, which
is a half-inch gap under door in
seafood department that needs
to be sealed to prevent vector
entrance. In meat department,
paper towels, a hand-washing
aid, located at a sink that is not
used for hand-washing. In bakery,
floor drain is clogged, causing
water to pool in walk-in cooler.
An accumulation of food debris
under shelves in kitchen.
Wawa No. 8025, 787 Route 41,
Gap, Aug. 24. Three pints of
half-and-half offered for sale with
expired “sell-by date”; discarded.
Insulation torn on walk-in cooler
condensate line, and water
dripping into a case of cheese;
item discarded. Equipment not in
good repair — insulation missing
on walk-in cooler condensate
line and water dripping on food
items. Static dust accumulation
on walk-in cooler condensing unit
fan covers.
Bent Creek Country Club, 620
Bent Creek Road, Lititz, Aug. 23.
Snack bar food handler is not
wearing a hair restraint. In snack
bar, tongs found stored on handle
of hot dog roller rather than a
smooth, clean location. Utensils
are being stored in sanitizer
between use. Utensils moved to
a hot water bath. Ice cream chest
lid in kitchen is duct taped, which
is not a durable, smooth, easily
cleanable surface. Deeply scored
cutting boards not resurfaced
or discarded as required. Clean
metal inserts on kitchen storage
shelves stored wet in a manner
that does not allow for air drying
(wet nesting). In upstairs walk-in
refrigerator, a copious amount
of pooled water. Bottle caps and
other debris under cabinets in
snack bar.
Caruso’s Italian Restaurant,
2036 Main St., Rothsville, Aug.
23. Frayed, splintered edges on
wooden pizza paddle. Correct so
that edges are smooth.
Country Meadows RS LLC, 81
Hershey Road, Elizabethtown,
Aug. 23. Several open-type
beverage containers in food prep
areas; corrected on-site. Residue
accumulations are present under
equipment and hard-to-reach
surfaces in kitchen and prep area.
Customer single-use tableware
is not displayed in a manner so
that only the handles are touched
by employees. Plumbing system
not maintained in good repair —
water leaking at the drain for the
rear prep area hand-washing sink.
Firepit Kitchen & Bar, 605
Richmond Drive, Aug. 23. No
violations.
Greenfield Restaurant, 595
Greenfield Road, Aug. 23. Raw
chicken stored with cooked
pork belly in the walk-in cooler.
Torn rubber door gaskets on the
walk-in cooler door and on the
bottom door of the four-door
True Reach-In cooler.
Rails to Trails Bicycle Shop, 1010
Hershey Road, Elizabethtown,
Aug. 23. No violations.
Aldi No. 93, 2350 Lincoln
Highway East, Suite 370, Aug. 22.
No violations.
Bella Vista Bar & Grill, 4220
Fairview Road, Columbia,
has raised $37.6 million in
venture capital.
Affordable &
available
But the clamor and high
prices have also alienated a
community of sneakerheads
who don’t have the means —
or desire — to pay Gucci prices.
For them, the only alterna-
tive is getting replicas. And
sooner or later, they find their
way to a Reddit forum called
Repsneakers.
When Kevin stumbled upon
the Repsneakers forum in
2015, there were 3,000 sub-
scribers. It has since ballooned
to more than 56,000.
“When I started, there was
only one post every few days,”
he said. “Now you can’t keep
up even if you wanted to.”
In the past, those seeking
counterfeit sneakers had to
navigate a slew of foreign sites
that inspired little confidence.
Repsneakers emerged as a
place to seek out and share the
best on the market.
It’s a community buoyed by a
sense of righteousness — as if
they’re turning the tables on a
hype-addled industry exploit-
ing their addiction.
Unlike ordinary sneakers,
which are produced and sold
in the millions, each Yeezy
style is believed to amount to
BUSINESS
follow-up, Aug. 2. Refrigerated
commercially processed, ready-
to-eat, time/temperature-control-
for-safety food (ham, cheese,
spicy ham, salami), located in the
bain-marie and the refrigerator
in the basement, and held more
than 24 hours, are not being
date marked; repeat violation
of 2016 and 2017. Food facility
has an employee that has taken
food safety training program;
however, the food safety program
was not an ANSI/CFP accredited
Certified Food Manager program
(Certificate of Achievement). The
food facility has 90 days to enroll
an employee in a recognized
food safety course. The facility
will fax proof of registration of
an employee in a certified food
safety course. Old food residue
on the inner rim of the meat
slicer; repeat violation. Old food
splatter on the underside of the
mixer; repeat violation.
Bless the Children Daycare II, 3
S. Plum St., opening, Aug. 22. No
violations.
Dottie’s Snack Bar, 425 Fourth
St., Quarryville, complaint, Aug.
22. No violations.
Farmersville Butcher Shop, 37
W. Farmersville Road, Ephrata,
Aug. 22. Chlorine tests expired
in 2014 and need to be replaced.
Quat sanitizer and test strips are
available to use until new test
strips are provided.
Brickerville Fire Company, 10
Hopeland Road, Lititz, Sept. 7. No
violations.
Cape Seasonings, 237 W.
Chestnut St., Sept. 7. No
violations.
Caruso’s Italian Restaurant, 201
E. State St., Quarryville, change of
owners, Sept. 7. A food employee
was preparing a sandwich — a
ready-to-eat food — with bare
hands.
Cocalico High School, 800 S.
Fourth St., Denver, Sept. 7. No
violations.
Cocalico Middle School, 650
S. Sixth St., Denver, Sept. 7. No
violations.
Daniel Rivera Grocery, 362
Beaver St., Sept. 7. No violations.
Denver Elementary School, 700
S. Fourth St., Denver, Sept. 7.
Several food contact items had
food residue and were not clean
to sight and touch.
Dolce Vita Pizzeria & Grill,
33 Friendly Drive, Quarryville,
complaint, Sept. 7. Deli meat, a
refrigerated, ready-to-eat, time/
temperature-control-for-safety
food, located in the walk-in
cooler and held more than 24
hours, is not being marked with
the date it was sliced.
Hans Herr Elementary School,
Box 428, Lampeter, Sept. 7. No
violations.
In a Pinch Mobile Unit MFF
Type 4, 589 E, Willow St.,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 7. No
violations.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1535
Manheim Pike, follow-up, Sept. 7.
Black residue inside the ice maker
at the customer self-service soda
machine.
just 40,000 pairs. That scar-
city fuels a secondary market,
which is where members of
the forum direct their scorn.
“The sneaker world in its
current state is being con-
trolled by people who (use)
bots. These people aren’t buy-
ing to wear. They’re buying
to make profit, which then
drives the price up for people
who genuinely want to buy to
wear,” said a Repsneakers sub-
scriber named Spencelord.
“I appreciate people are
making a living from doing
this, but I don’t want to sup-
port it.”
Instead, members of the
forum take their business to
China, the source of the ma-
jority of legitimate sneaker
manufacturing as well as 85
percent of the world’s coun-
terfeit goods.
Sellers can be found on In-
stagram or on Repsneakers,
where they go by such names
as Amy, David and Edith.
Connections are forged over
Skype, WhatsApp or WeChat,
China’s dominant social me-
dia platform. Money moves
through PayPal or Western
Union. Buyers post pictures
and reviews of their purchases
for fellow subscribers to in-
spect.
“The right shoe’s curves
looks much better than the
left shoe,” reads one particu-
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Kentucky Fried Chicken, 275
N. Reading Road, Ephrata,
complaint, Sept. 7. No violations.
Lampeter-Strasburg High
School, 1007 Village Road,
Lampeter, Sept. 7. No violations.
Lyndon City Line Diner, 1370
Manheim Pike, follow-up, Sept. 7.
Food employee donning single-
use gloves without a prior hand
wash, had to be prompted by
the inspector to wash hands first.
The person in charge does not
have adequate knowledge of
food safety in this food facility as
evidenced by this noncompliant
inspection. Two open employee’s
beverage containers were
above the bain-marie and
food preparation table. Food
employees were touching toast
and croissants — a ready-to-eat
food — with bare hands. Crab
dip and buffalo chicken dip, a
refrigerated, ready-to-eat time/
temperature-control-for-safety
food in the reach-in cooler, was
date-marked by the facility, but
was beyond the seven-day use
or sell-by date and requires
discarding. Raw shell eggs stored
above creamed chipped beef in
the walk-in cooler.
Martin Meylin Middle School,
Box 428, Lampeter, Sept. 7. No
violations.
Metro Express No. 4, 3672
Marietta Ave., Silver Spring,
Sept. 7. A metal spatula in the
designated hand-wash sink.
Rails to Trails Bicycle Shop, 1010
Hershey Road, Elizabethtown,
opening, Sept. 7. No violations.
Reflections, 1390 E. Oregon
Road, Leola, Sept. 7. Quat
ammonia sanitizer in bucket
measured 50 ppm rather than
200-400 ppm according to
manufacturer’s label.
Sara Grocery & Deli, 259 W. King
St., Sept. 7. No violations.
Starbuck’s Coffee, 441 Park City
Center, Sept. 7. No violations.
Ynoa Deli Grocery, 546 E. King
St., Sept. 7. No violations.
Bee Bee’s All Naturals, 342 N.
Queen St., Sept. 6. No violations.
Brewers Outlet, 1948 Lincoln
Highway East, change of owner,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Building Character, 342 N. Queen
St., Sept. 6. No violations.
Cafe One Eight, 18 W. Orange St.,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Florin Church of the Brethren,
815 Bruce Ave., Mount Joy, Sept.
6. No violations.
Groffs Vegetables, 2 W. Grant St.,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Hamilton Club, 106 E. Orange St.,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Hoovers BBQ, 7997
Elizabethtown Road,
Elizabethtown, Sept. 6. No
violations.
Lititz Family Cupboard, 12 W.
Newport Road, Lititz, complaint,
Sept. 6. Internal temperature
of rice pudding and cottage
cheese measured 51 F and 46 F,
respectively; discarded.
larly precise comment. The
replica Yeezy review details
how the shoes were packaged
(“double boxed with bubble
wrap”), how they fit (“go half
size down”) and the quality
of customer service (“Eric is
great”).
Other posts deal with the
stigma of wearing knockoff
shoes and how to respond if
caught, better known as being
“called out.”
Like a support group, the
Redditors tell each other to
hold their heads high.
“As repheads we know every
single little flaw with our shoes
and while we think they do,
I promise nobody is going to
see that the color is off or the
suede is too high. ... Just rock
your shoes,” read one post.
The holy grail for collectors
is a perfect replica, known as
a 1:1 in the parlance of Rep-
sneakers. But the quest for
that perfect ratio can elicit eye
rolls too.
One member felt compelled
to write, “As stupid as this
might sound, I feel the need
to remind you guys that we’re
buying replicas.”
Another subscriber upload-
ed a purported microscopic
close-up of a replica Yeezy
with its primeknit fabric in
disarray.
The post turned out to be a
hoax, but the point was made:
D7
Long Community at Highland,
600 E. Roseville Road, follow-up,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Made With Love Not Gluten
Bakery, 1021 W. Main St., Mount
Joy, Sept. 6. No violations.
Moveable Feast, 350 Highland
Drive, Mountville, Sept. 6.
Refrigerated ready-to-eat, time/
temperature- control-for-safety
food prepared in the food
facility and held for more than
24 hours, located in the reach-in
cooler, is not being date marked.
Pork barbecue, a refrigerated,
ready-to-eat, time/temperature-
control-for-safety food in the
reach-in cooler, was date-marked
by the facility, but was beyond
the seven-day use or sell-by date
and requires discarding. The
hot water used for sanitizing in
the mechanical ware-washing
machine did not reach 165 F for
stationary rack. Raw beef stored
above cheese in the small cooling
unit. Tan and pink mold inside the
ice maker.
Olive Garden, 910 Plaza Blvd,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Prince Street Cafe, 15 N. Prince
St., Sept. 6. No violations.
Stockyard Inn, 1147 Lititz Pike,
Sept. 6. No violations.
The Classy Crab, LLC, 3 Ruby St.,
Sept. 6. No violations.
Brownstown Elementary School,
51 School Lane, Brownstown,
Sept. 5. Food employee wiping
off forehead with gloved hand;
corrected. Internal temperature
of sliced watermelon held at
ambient temperature, measured
52 F rather than 41 F or less;
discarded.
Dominion Pizza, 308 S. Queen
St., Sept. 5. Food facility operator
failed to post an original, valid
PDA Food Employee Certification
in a location conspicuous to the
consumer.
Friendlys No. 7328, 1519 Oregon
Pike, Sept. 5. Cheese was held
at 119 F, in the warmer, rather
than 135 F or above as required.
The person in charge does not
have adequate knowledge of
food safety in this food facility as
evidenced by this noncompliant
inspection. Containers for storing
ice cream toppings are not being
cleaned frequently enough to
preclude a food residue buildup.
Frogtown Cafe, 684 Marticville
Road, Pequea, Sept. 5. Marinara
sauce, which was cooled, was
only reheated to 145 F for hot
holding and not 165 F for 15
seconds as required.
Lancaster Rec. Commission,
525 Fairview Ave., Sept. 5. No
violations.
Leola Elementary School, 11
School Drive, Leola, Sept. 5. No
violations.
McDonald’s No. 03637, 2090
Lincoln Highway, Sept. 5. TCS
food was held at 55 F, in one
upright refrigerator unit, rather
than 41 F or below as required;
items discarded.
Mr. Bill’s Fresh Seafood at
Lancaster Central Market, 2 W.
Grant St., Sept. 5. No violations.
Armchair experts need to stop
nitpicking about their replicas
and just enjoy wearing them.
Collectors and sneaker ex-
perts say there’s little incen-
tive for Adidas to crack down
on fake Yeezys. Their prolifer-
ation has little impact on sales,
as legitimate Yeezys sell out al-
most instantly regardless.
And the replicas are landing
on the feet of stylish sneaker
buyers who have helped drive
the popularity and cachet of
the brand to new heights.
“To the untrained eye they
are still billboards for the
brand,” Elliot Curtis, who
teaches a Sneakerology 101
course at Carnegie Mellon
University, said of replicas and
their fans.
Indeed, the Yeezys have had a
halo effect on the popularity of
Adidas’ other shoes such as the
NMD and Ultraboost, which
share similar stylings but are
sold to the mass market.
West hasn’t said much about
the black market for his shoes;
a publicist for the rapper did
not respond to a request for
comment.
But he’s aware of the phe-
nomenon. In a widely shared
video, a fan asked the musician
to autograph a pair of “Red
October” Yeezys. As West
grabs the pen, he smirks at the
sneakers and says, “These are
not real.”
D8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 BUSINESS / TRAVEL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

What’s in Store: Vendor mall Morocco

Continued from D1
Anytime Fitness will take a
6,000-square-foot space at 221
N. Prince St., the former home of
Empire TV, which has moved to
Hidden Treasures, a vendor mall
at 227 N. Prince St.
Construction of the new Any-
time Fitness is expected to begin
in the next couple of weeks. It is
expected to open before Jan. 1,
said Corey Fogarty, the franchi-
see.
Fogarty, who also owns the Fed-
eral Taphouse in Lancaster, esti-
mates it will cost about $400,000
to ready the gym, including a
complete buildout of the space.
The new fitness center will
include circuit and resistance
training machines, free weights
and cardio equipment such as
treadmills, elliptical machines
and stationary bikes. There also
will be a variety of small-group
fitness classes.
Members will be able to ac-
cess the club whenever they like
— even during unstaffed hours
— using a computerized key-fob
system.
Membership at one Anytime
Fitness club gives members ac-
cess to all other such clubs at no
extra charge.
Based in Hastings, Minnesota,
Anytime Fitness has some 3,500
gyms, including one Lancaster
County location in East Peters-
burg.
Vendor mall in
Elizabethtown
Trellis Marketplace has opened
in Elizabethtown with nearly 30
vendors selling a variety of gift, Also at Park City, stores for Continued from D6 were quiet but curious.
vintage and home decor items. cosmetics seller MAC Cosmetics In other words, we The mother and father
The vendor mall at 153 E. High and candy retailer Lolli & Pops found a lot more in Mo- showed us their tents
St. takes a nearly 3,000-square- are under construction in the J.C. rocco than deserts and and, through a transla-
foot space that was originally a Penney wing, next to each other casbahs. tor, answered questions
church and has been recently near center court. Both stores In Fez and Marrake- about their lives.
used as a thrift store and event are expected to open in late ch, the narrow alleys of Another extended
space. October. the mazelike markets, Amazigh family runs
Owners Laura Montgomery and or souks, sell everything Hotel Awayou, a rustic
Starr Schroeder both previously from cheap tourist inn in the M’Goun Val-
had space in The Shoppes on New vape shop in trinkets to fine, hand- ley of the High Atlas
Market, a vendor mall that previ- downtown Lancaster woven carpets. They’re Mountains. We took
ously operated in Elizabethtown as captivating for the part in traditional after-
at 206 S. Market St. Good Guy Vapes, which sells pieces on offer as for the noon tea and learned
Trellis Marketplace also has electronic cigarettes and supplies, people watching. Fez that men dominate the
a place to hold classes for skills has opened in downtown Lan- is more traditional and tea-making rituals in
such as furniture painting. caster. seems more authentic. Morocco. We watched
The store at 104 W. Chestnut St. Marrakech is a short women washing laun-
carries e-cigarettes and personal- getaway for Europeans, dry at the side of a river,
TRELLIS MARKETPLACE ized vapors as well as a variety of and it’s not unusual to while local men cruised
liquids for producing vapors in see women in skimpy around town on motor-
n Address: 153 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown. e-cigarettes. bathing suit cover-ups cycles.
The Lancaster store is the 15th shop alongside locals in On the path of the
n Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. for Good Guy Vapes, which is long hijabs. casbahs, the mud-brick
Wednesday through Saturday.
based in Fairfield, New Jersey. fortresses that dot the
n Phone: 717-342-6888. Long history landscape and were
n Online: “Trellis Marketplace” stopping points along
on Facebook. Morocco’s recorded the caravan routes, we
GOOD GUY VAPES
history begins with the visited the walled city of
n Address: 104 W. Chestnut St.
Phoenicians and Ro- Ait-Ben-Haddou, where
Windsor opens in Park n Hours: 10 a.m.-10 p.m. mans who colonized a scenes from “Lawrence
City Center Monday through Saturday, 11
a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday.
region that had been of Arabia” and “Game of
inhabited for thousands Thrones,” among others,
Women’s clothing store Wind- n Phone: 717-984-6914. of years. Arab armies were filmed.
sor has opened at Park City n Online: goodguyvapes. from the east brought
Center, taking a space in the Bon com, facebook.com/ Islam in the seventh Travel by camel
Ton wing previously occupied by GoodGuyLancaster. century, reshaping the
The Limited. culture and creating But back to our so-
Windsor sells a variety of cloth- ethnic tension with the journ in the desert.
ing and accessories as well as indigenous Amazigh Getting there was a
dresses for special occasions. n What’s In Store, a roundup of people — a tension big part of the experi-
Windsor began in 1937 as a Lancaster County retail and restaurant that remains to this ence: 90 minutes on a
hosiery, glove and lingerie store. news, runs every Sunday. If you have day. (Morocco’s ruling camel; rucksacks with
Today, the California-based retail news tips, contact LNP staff writer Chad dynasty, for example, overnight necessities
chain has more than 100 U.S. loca- Umble at 717-291-8718 or cumble@ is ethnically Arab and strapped to the saddle,
tions. lnpnews.com. claims descent from the cameras flopping from
prophet Muhammad.) straps around our necks.
The Amazigh are better Riding a camel is not like
known as Berbers, but riding a horse. You’re

Komando: Cutting the cord that’s actually a pejora-

Continued from D3
But wait a minute! Your basic
cable only cost $45 a month, and
now you’re already paying more
than that. Was cutting the cord
even worth it?
Adding up the cost of all your
services can be a sobering reality
check, especially if you’re look-
ing to save money over a cable
subscription. Which ones do you
really spend time with? Which
ones are expendable? There are
lots of economical combinations,
but you may have to subscribe to
different services in stages.
Cutting the fat
At some point, you will prob-
ably see everything on Netflix you
want to see, and you’ll decide to
cancel your subscription for a few
months or even forever. Maybe
an original series will come along,
Lititz Rotary travelogue series begins Saturday
STAFF
The Rotary Club of Lititz will
kick off its 55th annual travelogue
series with “Promised Land: Ad-
ventures in the Middle East.”
Directed by Rick Ray, the film
explores the rich history and cul-
ture of several Middle Eastern
countries, including Jordan, Is-
rael and Turkey. It will be shown
at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the
ANNOUNCING
2018 SPRING
Boscov’s Travel
Exclusive Charter to
Fly out of select local airports nonstop to Orlando, Florida.
Our Boscov’s Travel Specialists can customize your package any way
you like including hotel accommodations, dining plans and ticket
length and options. Ask about current offers.
LANCASTER 2/25-3/3 HARRISBURG 4/22-28
READING 3/18-24, 4/8-14, 4/15-21, 4/29-5/5, 5/13-19, 6/3-9, 6/10-16
and you’ll want to bring Netflix
back, but a lot of people get burnt
out on one service or another.
This is especially true for high-
end platforms like PlayStation
Vue, which offer amazing pack-
ages but can cost as much, if not
more than the cable provider that
once tied you down.
I expect these services to make
themselves even more flexible.
Hulu lets you put your account on
hold for up to 12 weeks, which can
be handy if you’re going to be away
or if you’re just waiting for the new
episodes of your favorite show to
arrive. Just be aware that Hulu will
automatically restart your sub-
scription once the hold expires.
We can hold out hope that
one day there will be a simpler
approach to streaming video
services, but in the meantime,
you can at least track down your
favorite shows and movies and try
Warwick High School Performing
Arts Center, 301 W. Orange St.,
Lititz. Live music will precede the
showings, at 1:30 and 7 p.m.
Tickets are $7 for adults, $3 for
students and are available from
Rotary Club of Lititz members
and the Lititz Public Library. Sea-
son tickets are available for $35
adults, $12 students. For more in-
formation, contact Dean Brandt at
tive name, derived from
the word barbarian.
higher off the ground,
and it’s much more wob-
bly. But after a while, we
The French put down settled into the journey
to stay on top of which subscrip- stakes here in 1912 as Eu- knowing that even with
tions you keep active. ropeans carved up Africa some discomfort, we
and remained in control were lucky to be on this
Budget for sports until 1956, bequeathing once-in-a-lifetime trek.
at least two things that Shortly after arriving
Subscribing to sports streams are rare in the Muslim at camp, our group gath-
will add to your monthly expens- world: a modest wine ered in a canvas-topped
es, so remember to budget them industry and a Monday- common area and drank
in. The streamed-sports phenom- Friday work week, un- wine and beer while
enon is also scattered and varied, like the Sunday-Thurs- cooks prepared our meal
so you’ll want to do your research. day schedule common in the dining tent as the
Luckily I’ve done most of your in Muslim countries. sky grew dark. After a
homework for you. One day during a drive fire and some music un-
Visit komando.com/tips/411398/ through the mountains, der the stars, we set off
how-to-watch-sports-and-cut- we stopped to speak along a carpeted path-
the-cable to learn how to cut the with an Amazigh fam- way to our tents with
cable cord and still watch sports. ily that lives in tents beds and full bathrooms.
not too far from a road. I doubt I was the only
n Kim Komando hosts the nation’s The 3-year-old son and one pinching myself be-
largest talk radio show about consumer 6-year-old daughter fore dozing off.
electronics, computers and the internet.
Visit komando.com/listen/podcast-
directory for informational podcasts.
Travels & Trips
Visit station-finder.komando.com to find
the Kim Komando Show on your local
radio station.
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. Email
address is epatton@lnpnews.com. Please include day
of the week with the date of your trip. See examples.
717-626-4520. Due to space, trips will run one time. Deadline to
submit is noon Tuesday.
Here is a list of future programs:
n Oct. 7: “Ghosts of the Gold Rush.” LANCASTER COUNTY
n Nov. 11: “Germany and
Switzerland.” FRIENDSHIP CLUB
n Jan. 13: “The World of the Bear n Wednesday, Nov. 8: Delaware Park Casino. Leave at
and Autumn in Denali.” 8 a.m. from old Columbia shopping center on Lancaster
Avenue in Columbia. Leave casino at 4. Cost: $33. Get
n Feb. 10: “Ireland, Celtic Myth and back $30. Call Helen Bechtold, 717-397-2267.
Splendors.”
n April 7: “South and Central
America.” GEARS
n Saturday, Dec. 9: Day on your own in New York
City. Leaves at 7 a.m. from Elizabethtown High
WESTLAKETOURS
www.westlaketours.com School parking lot, 600 E. High St., Elizabethtown.
Arrives in New York City about 11 a.m.; returns by 11
12 Pinewood Ave., Lititz, PA 17543
717-626-0272
p.m. Cost: $65, $72 nonmembers. Call 717-367-0355.
GetintoGEARS.org.
• Bill & Shirley Westlake •
Oct 4 Penn’s Peak ‘Dolly Parton & Kenny Rogers’ Tribute..$99
Oct 15 Trains and Treasure Tour .....................................$115 EXCHANGE RATES
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Nov 5 Peddlers Village Apple Festival ..............................$41 These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close
Dec 5 HH Playhouse ‘A Playhouse Christmas’ ...............$105 of business Sept. 13, 2017, apply only to the purchase
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Jun 19, 2018 My Gal Patsy Tribute HHP............................TBA exchange rates apply only to Fulton Bank and are
Oct 23, 2018 Everly Brothers Tribute Penn’s Peak ...........TBA furnished by the International Services Department.
* Multi Day Tours * CURRENCY RATE U.S. $
Nov 6-10 Myrtle Beach SC Christmas Bargain ..............$599
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* Casino Trips * Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.8808 1.14
5/20-26, 5/27-6/2, 6/17-23, 6/24-30 Sands 1st Sun each month $35 SD . . . . . . . . . . $36 Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.112 0.90
Delaware Park 2nd Sun each month $30 SD . . . . . . . . . . $32
Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1726 5.79
FREE DISNEY EVENT! DATE Tues., September 19 TIME 6:30PM
LOCATION Lancaster Airport, 500 Airport ••• Hollywood ••• Euro (EUR) 1.2756 0.78
Road, Lititz, PA 17543 3rd Sun each month
Learn what is new at Walt Disney World for 2017 British Pound (GBP) 1.4286 0.70
New package $25 + $5 food ..... $32
and beyond, including the new Animal Kingdom Japanese Yen (JPY) 0.009724 102.84
expansion, and the opening of the new Toy Story
Land and Star Wars attractions. Contact us to reserve Horseshoe MD 3rd Wed each month $25 SD . . . . . . . . . . $36 Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.06087 16.43
©Disney your seat today! Harrah’s - PA 4th Sun each month $30 SD . . . . . . . . . . $32
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1368 7.31
Boscov’s Travel is located within select Boscov’s
Maryland Live 4th Wed each month $25 SD . . . . . . . . . . $36
Sep 17-18 WV Tpl Rivers, Meadows, Mountaineer . . . . $149 New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.7808 1.28
Park City Center: 717-291-5460
bostravlancaster@boscovs.com Nov 1-2 Niagara Falls Double Casino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $169 Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.4286 0.70
boscovstravel.com Nov 29-30 NY Tpl Tioga/Vernon/Turning Stone . . . . . . . $169 Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1347 7.42
As to Disney artwork/properties: ©Disney Call or Click for Complete Catalog
Perspective
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 717-291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM
E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT
TITLE IX FIGHT
A group of survivors of sexual violence and their supporters gather to protest proposed changes to Title IX before a speech by Education
Secretary Betsy DeVos at the George Mason University Arlington, Va., campus. DeVos plans to end the Obama administration’s rules for
investigating allegations of sexual violence on campus.
Betsy DeVos seeks review of campus sexual assault procedures
DONNA GRECO
SPECIAL TO LNP
Don’t reverse the progress
made on campus assault
The Pennsylvania Coalition Against Rape
believes all students have the right to an educa-
tion free from sexual harassment and violence.
We urge Pennsylvanians to voice your support for
victims of sexual assault.
Recent remarks made by U.S. Secretary of
Education Betsy DeVos strongly indicate a plan
to review and potentially alter Title IX guidance
in ways that would be detrimental to victims of
sexual assault.
Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972
is a federal civil rights law that prohibits discrimi-
nation on the basis of sex in federally funded
education programs and activities. All public and
private K-12 and post-secondary educational
institutions must comply with Title IX.
In 2011, the U.S. Department of Education’s
Office for Civil Rights issued a “Dear Colleague”
letter to schools, reminding them of their Title
IX obligations and outlining core Title IX com-
pliance requirements. This guidance holds K-12
schools, colleges and universities accountable for
GRECO, page E4
n Donna Greco is the policy director at the Pennsylvania
Coalition Against Rape.
KATHERINE BETZ KRAVITZ
SPECIAL TO LNP
Plan so your health care
wishes will be followed
Most of us like when others follow our wishes;
within our families, at work, in public — at a restau-
rant or a store, for example. “Do your homework!” “I
need that report by tomorrow!” “May I please have
some ketchup?” “Do you have these in an 8?”
Most of us would be annoyed, to say the least, if
these requests were routinely ignored. Imagine
then, how you would feel if your wishes regarding
what type of health care you did and did not want to
receive were not followed — because no one knew
what they were, and you were not able to make those
decisions for yourself.
There are a number of tools available to help en-
ARMENTA HINTON
SPECIAL TO LNP
Process for changing Title IX
guidance must be inclusive
U.S. Education Secretary Betsy DeVos recently
described her intention to roll back the guidance
on Title IX offered by the Obama administration
in its 2011 “Dear Colleague” letter, as “a process,
not an event.”
I would like to believe that the process to which
she refers will enhance procedures that will help
colleges and schools better serve their students,
staff and faculty.
It is my sincerest hope that all individuals read-
ing this agree that students should be able to live,
work and learn in environments free from discrim-
ination and sexual misconduct. Furthermore, it is
my continued belief that we all possess a shared
understanding of the important role that personal
integrity, civility and mutual respect play in codify-
ing a safe and affirming environment.
At Elizabethtown College, our commitment is
based on more than policy and procedures
HINTON, page E4
n Dr. Armenta Hinton is the equity and Title IX coordina-
tor at Elizabethtown College. She is an active scholar/
practitioner and presenter in the area of Title IX, equity and
diversity and inclusion with a broad range of experience
that includes 15 years in Germany and England.
sure that as we age, if we fall ill — whatever happens
to us — our health care wishes will be followed.
Advance directive
An advance directive is one way to preserve your
wishes for future reference by your family and your
doctors. This document is just what it sounds like;
it is directions regarding your health care that you
write down in advance of you becoming unable to
make those decisions for yourself, whether due to
the aging process, an illness or an accident.
Advance directives must be signed by you and two
witnesses. It is a good idea to 1) personalize your
advance directive; put a little of yourself into it; and
2) make sure your doctor has a copy.
Some hospitals will scan your document into your
electronic medical record without charge. Note,
however, that your wishes as expressed in an ad-
vance directive will generally not be followed unless
it is first determined that you are in the advanced
stages of a terminal illness or are determined to be
permanently unconscious from brain damage.
Health care power of attorney
Another tool, which avoids some of the limita-
tions of advance directives, is a health care power of
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HANS VON SPAKOVSKY
THE DAILY SIGNAL
Courts, not colleges, are the
places to prosecute crimes
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos announced in
a speech earlier this month that she will roll back
an Obama-era “guidance” document that drove
colleges to implement Star Chamber-like tribu-
nals to mishandle sexual assault cases.
The guidance forced colleges to weaken already
minimal due process protections for those ac-
cused of rape and sexual assault and threatened
schools that refused to do so with losing federal
funding.
The Education Department will seek “public
feedback and combine institutional knowledge,
professional expertise and the experiences of
students to replace the current approach with a
workable, effective, and fair system.”
DeVos highlighted a proposal by two former
prosecutors for states to set up specialized cen-
ters with trained professionals for investigation
VON SPAKOVSKY, page E4
n Hans von Spakovsky is a senior legal fellow in The
Heritage Foundation’s Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and
Judicial Studies. The column first appeared in The Daily
Signal, The Heritage Foundation’s news website. Elizabeth
Slattery, a legal fellow in the Heritage Foundation’s Edwin
Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, contributed
to this op-ed.
attorney. This is a document you would complete
while you are mentally “with it,” in which you would
appoint another person, called the health care agent,
to make decisions for you if you become unable to
do so for yourself. Your health care agent should be
someone who knows you well, who understands
your values, knows what’s important to you and
would be able to closely approximate the decision
that you would make for yourself if you were able.
A health care agent named in a health care power
of attorney has authority to make and participate in
your health care decisions any time you are unable
to do so yourself, whether or not you are terminally
ill or permanently unconscious.
Pennsylvania’s advance directives law includes a state
endorsed form that combines the advance directive
and power of attorney. This form is available online,
but you do not have to use this form for your advance
directive or power of attorney form to be valid.
General power of attorney
A health care power of attorney is distinguishable
BETZ KRAVITZ, page E4
n Katherine Betz Kravitz is a partner with Barley Snyder’s
health care and litigation groups. She has worked with health
care providers throughout central Pennsylvania.
E2 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Robert M. Tom Murse Ted Sickler Barbara

Steinman Krasne Managing Managing Editor, Hough Roda
Chairman Chairman of Editor, Features & Community
Emeritus the Board News & Sports Special Projects Liaison

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

Carefully taught MICHAEL GERSON

THE WASHINGTON POST
THE ISSUE

Questioning Catholic law prof,

Though Lancaster County is increasingly diverse, teaching about race “isn’t
a priority at most schools here and around the country, and some educators
Democratic senators cross line
say that’s a problem if high school graduates are going to find their way in a Some political tastes any nominee about those
multicultural world,” Jeff Hawkes reported in the Sept. 10 Sunday LNP. He linger in the mouth like beliefs. I believe, more
interviewed students in the class of Penn Manor High School history teacher spoiled milk or a bad oyster. specifically, that the ques-
Consider the shockingly tions directed to professor
Todd Mealy, who is offering a seminar on race, ethnicity and gender this year. shabby treatment recently Barrett about her faith were
accorded by some Demo- not consistent with the
cratic members of the Sen- principle set forth in the
ate Judiciary Committee to Constitution’s ‘no religious
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. famously events in Charlottesville, Virginia; the end Amy Coney Barrett, a law test’ clause.”
said that 11 a.m. Sunday is the most segre- of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arriv- professor at Notre Dame How about Feinstein’s
gated hour in America. als program for so-called “Dreamers”; the who is being considered for indifference to the sordid
He would be disappointed to see some NFL’s ongoing national anthem protests; a position on the 7th U.S. history of anti-Catholic
local high school cafeterias over the lunch and the controversy over ESPN “SportsCen- Circuit Court of Appeals. bias? “Feinstein leapt past
hour 57 years later. ter” host Jemele Hill. Her questioners displayed 20th-century suspicions of
Race remains a thorny subject in the Unit- “I just think race is an uncomfortable a confusion of the intellect Catholic allegiances,” legal
ed States, and in schools, too. Ignoring the topic,” Sameeha Hossain, a Penn Manor so profound, a disregard scholar John Inazu told me,
subject is not going to make it go away. junior whose parents are from Bangladesh, for constitutional values so “to 19th-century bigotry
Failing to equip our young people to talk told Hawkes. “But we’re in a small group, so reckless, that it amounts to toward Catholic identity:
about it openly isn’t going to help, either. I think it’s easier to talk about. I think that’s anti-religious bigotry. Who you are as a Catholic is
As Nakeiha Primus Smith, assistant pro- the first step.” Barrett is an instructive ‘of concern.’ ”
fessor of educational foundations at Mill- She is right. Small group discussions, led test case of secular, lib- How about Feinstein’s
ersville University, told LNP’s Hawkes, the by a teacher willing to talk about difficult eral unease with earnest ignorance of religion itself?
reason we wrestle with race is because we’re topics like privilege and white supremacy, faith, particularly in its In defending her animus,
not facing it squarely. “You have students are a good first step. Catholic variety. She is, in she called particular atten-
who are not being confronted with values We laud Mealy for taking the initiative to the description of a letter tion to Barrett’s statement
or perspectives that are not similar to their create his seminar class on race, ethnicity signed by every full-time that Christians should be
own,” she noted. and gender, and Penn Manor High School member of the Notre Dame “building the kingdom of
And here’s the thing: We need future gen- Principal Philip Gale for green-lighting it. law school faculty, “a bril- God.” That would be the
erations to handle the issue better than we As Hawkes reported, Hempfield and the liant teacher and scholar, kingdom that Jesus insisted
have. Because right now, conversations School District of Lancaster didn’t respond and a warm and generous is “not of this world,” much
about race are often at best awkward and at to his requests for interviews. And Karen colleague. She possesses to the confusion of 1st-
worst hostile. Daunted by the prospect of Nell, Manheim Township School District’s in abundance all of the century politicians. It is a
stammering our way through them, or say- curriculum and instruction director, issued other qualities that shape description of transformed
ing the wrong thing, we often just change a statement emphasizing how the district extraordinary jurists: dis- hearts, not a prescription
the subject — if, that is, we’re part of the ma- tries to create “a safe, inclusive environ- cipline, intellect, wisdom, for theocracy.
jority. ment in our classrooms for all students at impeccable temperament, But the deeper problem
People who belong to minorities don’t all times.” and above all, fundamental is a certain type of lib-
have the luxury of pretending race isn’t an Which was nice, but a bit beside the point. decency and humanity.” eral thinking that seeks to
issue in American life. They’re reminded of We obviously want schools to teach kids Barrett is also, not coinci- declare secular ideas the
this reality every day. the fundamentals, but we believe Mealy has dentally, a serious Christian only valid basis for public
Black people in the United States have a the right idea: There is room in social stud- believer who has spoken engagement. A neutral pub-
“double consciousness,” “this sense of al- ies, sociology, even English classes for ex- like one in public. This was lic square, in this view, must
ways looking at one’s self through the eyes of ploring the issue of race. enough to make Illinois be a secular public square.
others,” African-American intellectual and In fact, a discussion about “Hidden Fig- Sen. Dick Durbin, a fellow Since religious ideas and
civil rights pioneer W.E.B. Du Bois noted. ures,” the book and movie that detailed the Catholic, wary. “Do you motivations are fundamen-
As Hawkes reported, Mealy urged his Ad- contributions of black women mathemati- consider yourself an ‘ortho- tally illiberal, they must be
vanced Placement history students to con- cians at NASA, wouldn’t be out of place in a dox’ Catholic?” he asked contained entirely to the
sider Du Bois’ quote. Mealy’s lesson moved science or math class. Mathematician Kath- Barrett, evidently on the private sphere.
sophomore Tim Hermansen to acknowl- erine Johnson went on to win the Presiden- theory that publicly accept- This is a thin and sickly
edge that he hadn’t thought about race, and tial Medal of Freedom in 2015. But when able religion must come in sort of pluralism. It is per-
the otherness of being a minority surround- she began working for NASA, she techni- small, diluted doses. missible, in this approach,
ed by the majority. cally wasn’t allowed to use the restroom for It fell to California Sen. to advocate for human
Hermansen, who is white, said he doesn’t white women (though she told a Vice News Dianne Feinstein, how- rights because John Locke
want to just learn about racism. He wants to reporter she did). ever, to explicitly declare says so, but not because of
learn how to do something about it. Erica Long, an English and journal- Barrett part of a suspect a theological belief that the
“Maybe we can be the solution,” he said. ism teacher at Solanco High School, told class. “Dogma and law image of God is found in
“It doesn’t have to be somebody older than Hawkes that she graduated from Penn are two different things,” every human being.
us that has to fix everything. It can be us.” Manor High School with little understand- she lectured. “And I think If your views on a just
That is the central aim of education: to ing of diversity. She plans now to take a five- whatever a religion is, it has society are informed by
teach students to think in different ways, session workshop for educators on teach- its own dogma. The law is John Stuart Mill, they
and inspire them to venture beyond their ing anti-racism. It starts Monday and will totally different. ... When are allowed to triumph in
comfort zones to seek solutions. be delivered by anti-racism educator Nick you read your speeches, the politics. If your views on a
We’d be naive to suggest that opening the Miron at The Stone Independent School. conclusion one draws is just society are informed
eyes of a few high school kids is going to “Education is the most powerful weapon that the dogma lives loudly by your deepest beliefs
solve our issues around race in the United which you can use to change the world,” within you. And that’s of about the cosmos, you can
States. In just the past month or so alone, Nelson Mandela said. concern when you come to never prevail, because this
our country has been roiled by the horrific We ought to employ it. big issues that large num- represents the imposition
bers of people have fought of religion. This is hardly
for for years in this coun- “neutrality.” It is a con-
FIND MORE ONLINE bit.ly/TeachingRaceLNP try.” Translation: Don’t let ception of pluralism that
your dogma mess with my silences millions of people
dogma. and reaches back into his-
LNP EDITORIAL BOARD Where to start? How tory to invalidate the aboli-
about with the fact that tion movement, the civil
Suzanne Cassidy, Opinion editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Paula Wolf, editorial writer. Feinstein’s line of question- rights movement and many
Community members: Evelyn Albert, Carl Pike and Stuart Wesbury.
ing was itself a violation other causes informed by
of the Constitution? Here boisterous religious belief.
is constitutional scholar In effect, Feinstein would
and Princeton President make her secularism the
Christopher Eisgruber: state religion, complete
“By prohibiting religious with its own doctrine and
tests, the Constitution Holy Office. A judge is
makes it impermissible to bound by the Constitu-
deny any person a national, tion, not by any creed — as
state or local office on the Barrett has affirmed again
basis of their religious and again. But having a
convictions or lack thereof. conscience and a charac-
Because religious belief is ter shaped by faith is not
constitutionally irrelevant a problem; it is part of a
to the qualifications for a rich and positive American
federal judgeship, the Sen- tradition. Someone should
ate should not interrogate inform the grand inquisitor.

n Michael Gerson is a Washington Post and nationally syndicated

columnist. Twitter: @MJGerson.

KRAUTHAMMER ON LEAVE
n Charles Krauthammer had to extend his medical leave for
another week. His column now is expected to return in coming
weeks.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Tax reform must
be a priority
Now is the time for tax re-
lief. Wages are stagnant, busi-
nesses have been leaving the
U.S. and the tax code is too
complex. Americans need a
raise. Over the last 40 years,
wages have flattened. A tax
cut across the board will allow
ordinary Americans to keep
more of their hard-earned
money. It is quite simple:
People know how to spend
their own money better than
the federal government does.
More money in the hands of
people will boost the econo-
my.
Another economic boost
would come from cutting
the corporate tax rate. Our
combined corporate tax rate
is nearly 39 percent, highest
among the world’s advanced
economies. This has caused
an increase in companies
moving money overseas. Tril-
lions of dollars in profits are
held offshore, to avoid hun-
dreds of billions of dollars
in federal taxes. Companies
are benefiting from Ameri-
can consumers and not pay-
ing their fair share of taxes.
By cutting the rate, they will
be incentivized to keep their
money in America.
Finally, the tax code is im-
possibly complex. Form 1040
has more than doubled in
length. The instructions have
grown from two pages in 1935
to 241 pages today. Taxpayers
spend 6 billion hours a year
on their taxes. Tax compli-
ance burdens the economy by
more than $250 billion. Small
businesses alone have $15 bil-
lion in tax compliance. The
tax code needs to be simpli-
fied. Simplifying the tax code
will improve Americans’ lives
and streamline businesses.
I do not necessarily agree
with everything that Con-
gress and President Donald
Trump do, but a tax relief
package needs to be passed.
Americans need a pay raise,
we need to make our busi-
nesses competitive again, and
the tax code is too complex.
Tax relief is the best way to
achieve this.
Colette Sweitzer
Millersville
Check your facts
before writing
I would like to respond to
the Sept. 3 Sunday LNP letter
“Why no coverage of Demo-
crat’s scandal?”
This is exactly why I do not
watch Fox News. Everyone,
especially President Donald
Trump, speaks and tweets
about fake news, while no one
says anything about the fake
news or half-truths propagat-
ed by Fox News.
In this instance, the person
the letter writer refers to, Deb-
bie Wasserman Schultz, is not
under investigation. Look it
DONA FISHER
MATTERS OF FAITH
Be the master of your anger
Psychiatrist and author Dr.
Leon Saul writes, “I believe
man’s hostility to man is the
central problem in human
affairs … that it is a disease
to be cured and prevented
like cancer, tuberculosis or
smallpox and that its cure
will result in healthier, bet-
ter living — not only for so-
ciety in general but for each
individual in particular.”
Anger is defined as an
emotional state of varying
intensity, from mild irrita-
tion to raging outbursts.
Intense emotions of negative
displeasure are what most
people call anger.
Home is usually the place
where feelings of anger be-
gin, when we are in conflict
with those we love most. We
are each born in our own
selfish nature with feel-
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.
up. FactCheck, Snopes — both
say that she is not under inves-
tigation.
However, the three Paki-
stani nationals are. Especially
Imran Awan. He is allegedly
involved in bank fraud and
computer fraud, among other
things.
To the letter writer: Stop
watching, listening to Fox
News, or at least fact-check
before you speak. Stop spread-
ing fake news.
Jeffrey M. Aston
Penn Township
Would border wall
limit heroin entry?
I am responding to the
Sept. 3 Sunday LNP article
by Michael Deibert, “A Di-
rect Line,” about the direct
line of drugs from Mexico to
Lancaster. It was an excel-
lent article explaining the
details of how the cartels en-
ter and distribute their drugs
in the United States, but the
last two paragraphs raised a
couple of obvious questions
for me.
1. According to the article,
it appears we need more re-
sources and agents at legal
entry points, so wouldn’t a
wall make the rest of the bor-
der easier to patrol, thereby
freeing up agents who could
be reassigned to assist at le-
gal points of entry?
2. Also, anyone would be
a fool to think the ruth-
less cartels won’t adapt and
do whatever it takes to get
their heroin into the Unit-
ed States, so if agents crack
down at legal entry points,
wouldn’t it seem logical they
would then focus on illegal
points of entry? It’s easy to
see, even though the pres-
ent ratio is 80/20 percent in
favor of drugs entering at le-
gal entry points, how it could
easily become 50/50 in a very
short period. Many factors
going forward could dra-
matically shift the amount of
heroin coming into the coun-
try at legal versus illegal en-
try points, so wouldn’t it be a
good idea to stop the cartels
at all points of entry?
The reporter doesn’t name
the so-called officials who
are only worried about legal
ings that are patterned, by
example, in how to respond
to one another.
Our real personality and/
or attitudes become known
after we are born and placed
in our little boxes: wrapped
tightly in a blanket, placed
in a boxed nursery bassinet,
strapped in a car seat and
crib, prisonlike with bars.
All represent acts of love by
those who protect us. We
become inextricably wo-
ven to each other through
our relationships, but then
we want out of that which
fences us in. We desire
independence and, when
released, can grow into the
creative personalities God
intended for us. When we
open a gate to freedom, we
need to leave our boxes with
a spirit of appreciation and
OP-ED/LETTERS
entry points and think car-
tels won’t use the other 1,000
miles of border if they’re
forced to do so. I’m certainly
no border expert but some
things are common sense,
and I think our communities
would be better off if those
officials looked into getting
some other type of job.
Rick Baker
Conoy Township
Charity should be
an act of free will
The writer of the Sept. 10
Sunday LNP letter “Govern-
ment should care for ‘least
of these’ ” wrote that she
believes, as a Democrat and
a Christian, that govern-
ment “in a Christian nation”
should shift money from the
wealthy to the needy using
the progressive tax system.
God might be pleased that
I willingly sent $1,000 to
Mennonite Disaster Service
for Hurricane Harvey relief.
That is charity. That’s an act
of free will. How can God
consider taxes forcibly taken
by government to be char-
ity, no matter whether put to
good use or bad?
If you willingly donate to
a good cause, you feel good,
and the recipient is apprecia-
tive. When government takes
your money in taxes, you feel
bitter, and the recipient feels
entitled to the money.
Too many clergy have be-
come proponents of the wel-
fare state when they should
be encouraging their flocks
to be charitable as individu-
als.
Michael Riffert
Warwick Township
Elevating race to an
obsession is wrong
I was sickened by “Teach-
ing topic of race is its own
topic” in the Sept. 10 Sunday
LNP. Race is a vile, lazy con-
cept that muddles appear-
ance, ethnicity and culture.
This concept has morphed
from a quasi-Darwinian jus-
tification for slavery into a
justification for designating
certain groups as victims and
others as privileged, with di-
grace for those who love us
and protected us.
If we carry our ungrate-
ful and angry unforgiveness
from our childhood into the
world we live in, our per-
sonalities clash. Then we
don’t easily forgive or forget,
and this breeds needless
anger resulting in inner
turmoil and an unforgiving
heart. Uncontrolled anger
stresses the heart, gives
sleepless nights and intensi-
fies health issues. Anger, left
unchecked, will deepen into
bitter roots of resentment
and hatred that can harm an
individual or those around
her.
How we act out our emo-
tions when we are hurt indi-
cates the depth of our ability
to select the best course of
action. “Be angry and yet do
not sin; do not let the sun
go down on your anger, and
do not give the devil an op-
portunity … be kind to one
another, tender-hearted,
forgiving each other, just
as God in Christ also has
forgiven you” (Ephesians 4:
26-27, 32).
Uncontrolled anger and
bitterness are not a part of
God’s plan for our lives. Until
we can control our emotions
and forgive others, we will
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
sastrous consequences, in-
cluding the rise of white su-
premacy groups who want in
on the victim racket.
This is tragic. I grew up
during the civil rights era, the
goal of which was summed up
by Martin Luther King Jr.: “I
have a dream that my four lit-
tle children will one day live
in a nation where they will
not be judged by the color of
their skin but by the content
of their character.”
Where are the contempo-
rary advocates of color-blind
reconciliation?
History contains a great
deal of injustice. Human be-
ings often treat other groups
abominably. Chattel slav-
ery is one example but isn’t
unique. Injustices will con-
tinue, but we can work on
lessening — even eliminating
— them. In America, slavery
and Jim Crow are gone. The
Ku Klux Klan has become a
nasty joke. We continue to
stumble and to learn.
Elevating race to an ob-
session is wrong. Note that
race, as always, continues to
be central to the Democratic
Party: the thread connect-
ing slavery, Jim Crow, urban
renewal, ZIP-code-based
schools, affirmative action
and race-based victimhood.
I can predict with near cer-
tainty the political affiliation
of the race-baiting teachers
mentioned in your article.
There is a better approach:
Teach children history, liter-
ature, art, music, science and
mathematics. Teach them
to treat people with respect.
Teach them manners. Be-
cause of history, for example,
referring to a person by skin
color is unacceptably impo-
lite.
We cannot unravel the past.
But we can move forward.
Christopher Brooks
Lancaster
Dow has been on
the rise for years
I read the Sept. 10 Sunday
LNP letter “Anti-Trumpers:
How’s your 401(k) doing?”
with amusement. The writer
was pointing out the rise in the
Dow Jones industrial average
in the last eight months. If he
waited until President Donald
Trump was sworn in to check
his 401(k), he is late to the
party.
The Dow was 7,949.09 in
January 2009 when President
Barack Obama was sworn in.
On Jan. 3 of this year, the Dow
was 19,881.76.
William Corwin
East Hempfield Township
Beware of attempts
to divide us
In the Money section of
the Sept. 10 Sunday LNP, in
the “Talking Points” sidebar,
there’s a paragraph titled “The
be trapped in an emotional
prison, a box of our own
making.
Life is conflict upon con-
flict. By facing hostility and
anger, we allow an open-
ing for a breakthrough to
healing. We must stand for
righteous principles; only
honest, righteous anger can
have positive effects on heal-
ing and energize interper-
sonal relationships that can
bring changes to behavior.
“Everyone must be quick to
hear, slow to speak, and slow
to anger, for man’s anger
does not accomplish God’s
righteousness” (James 1:
19-20).
Forgiveness is an act of
the will and offers freedom
so true friendships can be
restored. Discover the beauty
of each other’s creative worth
and giftedness God has given
us. Refuse to dwell on the
destructive feelings that
explode and destroy. Instead,
commit to being loyal and
honest with each other as
friends and find freedom
from negative emotions.
“A wise man controls his
temper. He knows that anger
causes mistakes” (Proverbs
14:29). Being sensitive to our
feelings is never allowing
them to control us.
E3
White Male Advantage.” This
blurb went on to clarify that
everyone makes less money
than white men, except for at
the end, where they mention
that Asian men make more
money than white men do.
They don’t call this the Asian
male advantage because that
doesn’t fit the narrative of a
system of white supremacy
that is pushed by most major
liberal media outlets.
But what kind of ineffec-
tual white supremacy are we
dealing with when brown-
skinned, recently arrived In-
dian Americans are actually
the highest earning ethnic
group in the country, accord-
ing to Pew? By 1990, U.S-born
Cubans were twice as likely to
make $50,000 a year as non-
Hispanic white Americans,
The New York Times said.
The percentage of Nigerian-
Americans with graduate de-
grees is more than twice that
of white Americans, The New
York Times reported. Irani-
an-Americans are also wildly
successful, despite most of
them arriving in the 1970s
and 1980s as immigrants with
no access to capital, according
to the Huffington Post.
I say all of this not to sug-
gest that there aren’t issues
out there to be confronted,
but to point out how mislead-
ing — seemingly intentionally
— that blurb was in order to
fan the flames of racial hatred
and to continue to try and pit
the narrative as white men
versus everyone else. I am
asking everyone of all colors
and creeds out there to ques-
tion the narrative of a system
of racial supremacy and racial
division, and to remember
that too much of what we are
reading is meant to divide us
when most of us at the end of
the day — no matter the color
of our skin — are just trying to
do our best without hate.
Sean Keough
West Earl Township
Trump’s coasting on
Obama’s economy
In answer to the question
“Anti-Trumpers: How’s your
401(k) doing?” posed by a
Sept. 10 Sunday LNP letter,
gee, I can’t say! Why? Be-
cause I don’t have one. I’m
self-employed, so I don’t en-
joy an employer-subsidized
retirement plan. In any case,
before you credit the current
benchwarmer with your over-
inflated prosperity, remember
that, until October, we are still
coasting along on the econom-
ic policies instituted by Presi-
dent Barack Obama.
Remember, too, that what
has historically followed a
stock market boom is a sober-
ing crash. Let’s wait and see if
you’re still crowing in a year or
two. I’m guessing not.
Stephen Smith
Seven Valleys, York County
Good health habits can
minimize anger. Lack of sleep
promotes snapping at each
other beginning with small
irritants. Proper diet, relax-
ation and exercise are essen-
tial. Most of all, our emotions
must be cleansed daily by
keeping our relationship with
God pure and holy. Don’t let
anger get in the way of the
one who can deliver you.
Hostile anger is strong, but
love is more powerful. Think
about an action where love
was more than a sentiment
and touched your heart for-
ever — a baby born, a promise
fulfilled, being prayed over.
These acts of love diminish
anger. Shake stressful, tense
thoughts from your mind,
and let your shoulders relax.
Find mental and physical
stillness, and focus on Jesus,
the healer of brokenness. He
will lift your spirit of anger
and heal the deep battle
scars.
I’m tired of angry blowups.
How about you? Let’s work
at accepting our differences
in love.
n Dona Fisher is chairwoman of
Lancaster County National Day of
Prayer, vice president of Friend-
ship Foundation Inc. and an LNP
correspondent. Email: dfisher@
friendshipfoundation.org
E4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Greco: Don’t reverse progress on campus sex assault
Continued from E1
timely responses to sexual
assault — recognizing that
sexual assault is a form of sex
discrimination and can inter-
fere with a person’s equal ac-
cess to educational programs
and activities.
To these critical ends, the
“Dear Colleague” letter estab-
lishes a framework for reports
to be received, investigated
and resolved in a timely, fair
and impartial manner in edu-
cational institutions.
The spectrum of sexual
violence includes a range of
acts and attempted acts that
undermine the safety and
well-being of students. The
secretary’s remarks pointed
to a possible dilution of the
definition of sexual violence.
This approach would jeop-
ardize decades of strides in
public health and safety and
one that could undermine a
campus’s ability to identify
and address warning signs
of increasing violence. The
fact is that all forms of sexual
violence can make students
feel threatened, harassed and
unsafe to a point that their
studies are disrupted — which
is a violation of Title IX.
Instead of trying to mini-
mize sexual assault, we
should use our resources to
strengthen our sex education
efforts — throughout K-12 and
higher education — to ensure
that students understand the
difference between consent
Hinton: Process for changing Title IX must be inclusive
Continued from E1
because our devotion to Title
IX guidance is not swayed
by politics but rather moral
conscience.
The 1972 federal law known
as Title IX states: “No person
in the United States shall, on
the basis of sex, be excluded
from participation in, be
denied the benefits of, or be
subjected to discrimination
under any education program
or activity receiving federal
financial assistance.”
At E-town, we are highly
motivated by the difficult real-
ity that one in four college-age
women and one in 11 college-
von Spakovsky: Prosecute crimes in courts
Continued from E1
and adjudication of sexual
assaults.
An alternative proposal is
mandatory reporting of sex
crimes to law enforcement as
a condition of federal or state
funding.
States already do this in
the context of child and elder
abuse, requiring teachers,
administrators, school nurses
and coaches to report suspect-
ed abuse to appropriate law
enforcement agencies. Failure
to report can trigger civil and
criminal penalties against
the individual and penalties
against the institution.
These proposals would take
the pressure off colleges to
conduct quasi-criminal pro-
ceedings, which college ad-
ministrators are ill-equipped
to do. No one would expect a
college tribunal to handle a
murder on campus.
It makes no sense for a col-
lege to handle other serious
Betz Kravitz: Plan your health care wishes now
Continued from E1
from a general power of at-
torney, which will have a long
list of mostly business affairs-
related powers that the agent
has.
These powers are generally
effective as soon as the docu-
ment is signed, whether the
person signing is incompetent
or not. Although the list may
include some health care type
powers, this document is not
going to be nearly as effective
for specifically documenting
your health care wishes as a
health care power of attorney
will be.
Title IX does not conflict with due process.
In fact, Title IX guidance requires schools
to be timely (resolving cases within 60
days), impartial and fair.
and coercion, respect and
violence, equality and oppres-
sion.
The secretary’s remarks
about only investigating
“crimes” are troubling. Re-
gardless of whether a case is
investigated by law enforce-
ment, schools are obligated
to investigate and remedy
complaints of sexual violence
under Title IX, just as they are
obligated to respond to other
student misconduct proceed-
ings such as vandalism, theft,
possession of illegal drugs,
physical assault, plagiarism,
incidents of bias and others.
Likewise, the same stan-
dard of evidence that is used
for sexual assault is used in
all other issues of student mis-
conduct. This standard has
been upheld by the U.S. Su-
preme Court in civil matters.
To tear down the Title IX
guidance, or “roll it back,”
would be a detriment to every
student — and every par-
ent, teacher and staff mem-
ber seeking a safe learning
environment for their child,
classroom and colleague.
What’s equally troubling is
the perspective that the cur-
rent administration portrayed
age men will experience
sexual misconduct.
That being said, it is my
hope that we take this oppor-
tunity to strengthen the sys-
tem while creating a culture
that continues to encourage
reporting while simultane-
ously reducing the occur-
rences of sexual misconduct
and discrimination.
Working to create campus
cultures that foster education,
prevention, consent, safety
and well-being have yielded
positive results. Subsequently,
colleges that maintain a firm
promise to create inclusive en-
vironments can diminish the
crimes such as sexual as-
saults. Rapists are criminals,
not just college students who
violate a school’s honor code.
They should be prosecuted in
criminal court, and, if found
guilty, punished accordingly,
including having to register as
convicted sex offenders.
But the Obama-era guidance
led colleges to steer students
away from reporting crimes to
the authorities, and required
use of the low “preponderance
of the evidence” standard of
proof when investigating and
disciplining students accused
of sexual assault.
This led to colleges barring
an accused student from re-
viewing the evidence against
him or cross-examining his
accuser; refusing to allow an
accused to hire an attorney or,
when attorneys were permit-
ted, prohibiting them from
speaking on the accused’s be-
half; and implementing other
procedures that fly in the face
POLST
Another tool, which is creat-
ed through a communication
process between physician
and patient (or the patient’s
substitute decision-maker), is
called POLST or Pennsylvania
Orders for Life Sustaining
Treatment.
POLST is generally reserved
for people living with life-lim-
iting illnesses and the elderly
frail. It is an actual physician
order setting forth directions
for care that follows a person
wherever they go in the health
care system.
PERSPECTIVE
of the ineffectiveness of Title
IX in sexual assault cases.
They called the Title IX
guidance “broken.”
It is not.
Ask the thousands of stu-
dents who received assistance
and accommodations after
reporting being sexually
victimized — remedies that
were informed by the federal
guidance — and provided an
opportunity to continue their
education.
Ask the parents of students
in schools across the coun-
try who are thankful for the
protections put in place to
prevent and address issues of
sexual violence where their
loved ones attend school.
Ask the students who
are protected every day by
standards that ensure equal-
ity, promote prevention and
require timely intervention in
instances of sexual assault.
Sexual victimizations are
grossly underreported. Over
80 percent of college stu-
dents do not formally report
their victimization to school
authorities. The rates of false
reporting are very low for
sexual assault: between 2 and
10 percent, according to mul-
occurrences of sexual assault.
Under current Title IX guid-
ance, campus administrators
have been able to work within
highly vetted processes and ro-
bust policies. Each report that
we receive from our campus
community is handled with
great care and equity. Over the
years, those of us who have
worked in higher education
have advanced our systems to
offer our communities greater
and more comprehensive sup-
port. This support is accessible
to any individual seeking relief
from sexual misconduct as it
equally preserves the rights
of the accused as well as the
of the protections typically
afforded to someone accused
of a crime.
The guidance letter received
criticism from liberal and
conservative quarters, from
law professors to think tank
scholars to members of Con-
gress and many others.
Law professors at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania wrote
that this “approach exerts
improper pressure upon uni-
versities to adopt procedures
that do not afford fundamen-
tal fairness,” and that “due
process of law is not window
dressing.”
Harvard law professors
similarly decried the proce-
dures as “overwhelmingly
stacked against the accused”
and which were “in no way”
required by federal law. It
also led to numerous lawsuits
filed by students who were
punished in these kangaroo
courts.
In her speech, DeVos stated,
POLST is also generally
recognized by emergency
medical service providers
who may follow the order
after a confirmatory call to
their command physician.
The bright pink POLST form
has been approved by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Health, and has been used in
Lancaster County for several
years now.
Documenting wishes
The guilty plea last month of
Philip Benight, who admitted
to assisting his wife in com-
tiple studies, including one by
the FBI.
The secretary cited exam-
ples of situations where issues
arose during the adjudica-
tion process or in lieu of an
investigation. Title IX guid-
ance was not to blame in these
cases. The cases cited arose
out of individual schools and
individual administrators
failing to follow procedures or
the guidance as issued.
By making allegations of a
“broken system,” and per-
petuating the myth that false
reporting is prevalent, victims
of sexual assault and their
experiences are minimized.
Instead, we should examine
instances where improve-
ments could be made and
share model programs where
schools — in partnership with
students, faculty, staff, rape
crisis centers and community
partners — are not only com-
pliant with Title IX, but have
embraced the true spirit of
that law, which benefits us all.
We should be helping schools
and their campus communi-
ties understand that Title IX
does not conflict with due
process. Again, Title IX guid-
ance requires schools to be
timely (resolving cases within
60 days), impartial and fair.
We should be ensuring that
campus adjudicators are fully
trained — as the 2011 guidance
requires — in sexual violence,
the effects of trauma, weigh-
ing evidence, conducting
alleged victims.
Sexual assault on campuses
has become a national stain
on the American education
system. Over the past years,
this conversation has been
highlighted, and policies have
been established to assist
colleges, universities and K-12
schools to address the issues.
I remain hopeful that Sec-
retary DeVos will make every
effort to value and hear those
muffled voices of survivors, the
accused and those who seek to
make our campuses safer.
This year, we celebrate 45
years of Title IX. At Elizabeth-
town College, we will continue
It makes no sense for a college to
handle other serious crimes such as
sexual assaults. Rapists are criminals,
not just college students who violate a
school’s honor code.
“The notion that a school
must diminish due process
rights to better serve the
‘victim’ only creates more
victims.”
Instead, due process must
be “the foundation of any
system of justice that seeks
a fair outcome. Due process
either protects everyone, or it
protects no one.”
Sexual assault investigations
and adjudications are serious
issues that involve compli-
cated procedures designed to
get at the truth and prevent
further harm to victims and
those falsely accused.
Compound this complex-
mitting suicide last January,
may lead some to debate
whether some form of “eu-
thanasia” should be legal in
Pennsylvania.
Only four states have such
laws, and no such legislation
has gained much traction
here. While the progression
of some illnesses can be very
protracted and difficult for
both patient and family to en-
dure, assisted suicide remains
illegal in Pennsylvania.
People in these situations
may be better served by work-
ing closely with their health
care providers and, when pos-
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
investigations, weighing cred-
ibility and the other elements
of Title IX compliance.
If the system is working op-
timally, victims of sexual vio-
lence and the entire campus
community is best-served.
The Pennsylvania Coalition
Against Rape fully supports
the ongoing implementation
and enforcement of Title IX
and opposes any efforts to roll
back the current guidance.
Removing or rolling back
these requirements would be
a step backward in the fight to
end sexual assault on college
campuses and K-12 schools
across the country.
We must all take action to
strengthen collaborations
between our schools and com-
munity-based partners work-
ing together to create safer
education environments. The
U.S. Department of Education
is currently receiving com-
ments from the public (go to
bit.ly/GuidanceComments)
on Title IX and other Depart-
ment of Education guidance
documents until Wednesday.
As Secretary DeVos men-
tioned in her remarks, the
department will open up a
second round of public com-
mentary on Title IX specifi-
cally in the near future.
Every voice counts in
making the value of Title IX
known. We owe it to our stu-
dents to ensure their educa-
tional pursuits are free from
sexual violence.
to value each person and em-
brace our Brethren principles
of social justice while we seek
to eliminate occurrences of
inequality and sexual discrimi-
nation in all its forms.
I remain hopeful that the
secretary’s statement that
it will be “a process, not an
event” will yield an affirming
and inclusive process. Build-
ing on good practices and not
dismantling established work-
able measures would be ideal
for everyone.
Now, more than ever, we
need guidance to help us make
our environments safe and
affirming for all people.
ity with a massive federal
bureaucracy and various
interest groups with their own
agendas, and it is little wonder
that alleged victims, alleged
perpetrators and universities
themselves are often left with
no clear idea of their rights
and responsibilities under the
law.
Reversing the ill-advised
Obama-era guidance is the
first step to ensure that sexual
assaults are properly inves-
tigated and adjudicated by
trained professionals, leaving
college administrators, as
DeVos said, “to focus on what
they do best: educate.”
sible, using some of the tools
described above to ensure
that a loved one’s wishes are
followed. This means putting
pen to paper before some-
thing happens, leaving you
unable to do so.
Everyone is a candidate for
some type of advance directive.
User-friendly forms like the
“Five Wishes” advance direc-
tive (bit.ly/FiveWishesWill)
remind us that documenting
your health care wishes is just
as much about declaring how
you want to live as it is a map
for your physicians when you
reach the end of that road.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
Medicare is enormously popular among
seniors because it works. Why wouldn’t it
work for the rest of us?
EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST
Democrats should go all in
on ‘Medicare for all’
The smartest, savviest people in
Washington will tell you Bernie
Sanders’ “Medicare for all” idea is
dead on arrival, a waste of time and
energy. But since those same smart,
savvy people told you Donald Trump
didn’t have a prayer of becoming
president, I’d advise keeping an open
mind.
What the Vermont senator’s bill
has going for it is simple: It’s the right
thing to do.
The issue is not whether we should
have socialized medicine in this
country. We already do — Medicare
for everyone over 65; Medicaid for
the indigent, the working poor and
the disabled; the Children’s Health
Insurance Program for minors in
modest-income families. That’s a
total of around 133 million Ameri-
cans who already enjoy most of the
benefits of a single-payer health sys-
tem similar to those in other wealthy
countries.
The philosophical debate about
whether government should play a
major role in medical care is over,
as evidenced by the GOP’s “repeal
and replace” fiasco. In trying vainly
to get rid of the Affordable Care
Act, Republicans argued about how
to subsidize health insurance, not
whether to do so. The most conser-
vative approach — working through
the existing free-market, fee-for-
service health care system mediated
by private insurance companies —
had already been tried. It is called
“Obamacare.”
In the end, Republicans couldn’t
pull the trigger. The question now
is whether Democrats will continue
to settle for half-measures or finally
demand what the party has claimed
to want for decades: fully universal
health care as a right, not as a privi-
lege.
Sixteen Democratic senators have
announced support for Sanders’ bill,
introduced Wednesday, “to establish
a Medicare-for-all national health
insurance program.” It is no accident
that among them are such potential
2020 presidential hopefuls as Ka-
mala Harris of California, Elizabeth
Warren of Massachusetts, Kirsten
Gillibrand of New York, Cory Booker
of New Jersey and Al Franken of
Minnesota. They probably believe, as
I do, that the party’s activist base is
ready to go big on health care, even if
the congressional leadership remains
guarded and skeptical. Both Senate
Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi
are studiedly noncommittal.
There is, of course, the not-insignif-
icant fact that Republicans control
n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson.
OPINION
both the Senate and the House. Even
though President Trump has to be
considered a wild card — he has,
over time, taken every conceivable
position on health care — it is hard
to imagine this Congress jumping on
the universal-care bandwagon.
But what Sanders did with his
insurgent campaign for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination was
to bring “Medicare for all” in from
the fringe and make it an acceptable
topic for public debate. Medicare is
enormously popular among seniors
because it works. Why wouldn’t it
work for the rest of us?
Critics reply that it would be ruin-
ously expensive. They point to a 2016
Urban Institute study projecting
that “Medicare for all” would cost
a staggering $32 trillion over the
next decade. However, this assumes
the federal government would take
over all current health care spend-
ing by state and local governments,
employers and individuals, which
would add up to $26 trillion over that
same period. Even if this money were
paid to the government rather than
to health providers and insurance
companies, according to this analy-
sis, there would still be a sizable gap
to somehow fill.
During last year’s presidential
campaign, Sanders estimated that of-
fering Medicare to all would cost $14
trillion over a decade and be offset by
tax increases. He has not yet placed
a price tag on the bill introduced last
week.
There is another way to look at
costs, however. According to the
Organization for Economic Coop-
eration and Development, in 2015
the United States spent $9,507 per
capita on health care. That’s more
than twice the amount spent per
capita in Britain ($4,125), France
($4,530) or Canada ($4,533), all of
which have universal health care. In
rankings based on factors such as life
expectancy and infant mortality, the
United States lags behind countries
that spend much less on health.
As Trump and the Republicans in
Congress discovered, health care is
difficult. The details are devilish, but
the big picture is clear: Our system is
too Byzantine, too expensive, too un-
fair. Other advanced nations produce
better outcomes with single-payer
systems that their populations would
never trade for ours.
The ACA was a giant step on the
road that leads logically to some-
thing very much like what Sanders is
proposing. Progressives should take
the next step by loudly and proudly
proclaiming the destination.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Trump train derailed by
president’s U-turn on DACA
“At this point, who DOESN’T want
Trump impeached?” — Ann Coulter
tweet, 7:05 a.m. Sept. 14, 2017
“If reports true 100%. I blame R’s.
They caused this. They wanted him
to fail and now pushed him into arms
of political suicide — IF TRUE.” —
Sean Hannity tweet, 12:11 a.m. Sept.
14, 2017.
“Flounder, you can’t spend your
whole life worrying about your mis-
takes! You (fouled) up ... you trusted
us! Hey, make the best of it!” — Eric
“Otter” Stratton, “Animal House,”
1978.
Before I continue, let me answer
Ann Coulter’s question: Me. I don’t
want President Donald Trump
impeached, at least not until he does
something clearly impeachable. Im-
peaching him for policies you don’t
like or even for political malpractice
would simply be a time-wasting
tantrum. And I say that as a consis-
tent critic of Trump, going back to
his flirtation with running on the
Reform Party ticket in 2000.
That said, Coulter’s reaction is
understandable and even a little
praiseworthy. After all, she wrote
a book — a whole book! — in 2016
called “In Trump We Trust: E Pluri-
bus Awesome!” But unlike a lot of
her compatriots in the Trump Army,
Coulter was driven by a policy posi-
tion, not an infatuation. Or perhaps
she was infatuated, but her commit-
ment to the policy was greater than
her commitment to the man.
The policy in question: immigra-
tion. To wit, Coulter thinks we’ve
had enough of it. That goes for the
children brought here by illegal
immigrants, commonly referred to
as “Dreamers.” President Obama
created a program, Deferred Action
for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA,
that unconstitutionally (according
to most conservatives, including the
attorney general) granted a kind of
de facto amnesty to the “Dreamers,”
giving them work permits and legal
residence.
On Wednesday night, Trump had
dinner with the Democratic lead-
ers in the U.S. House and Senate,
Rep. Nancy Pelosi and Sen. Chuck
Schumer. These two famously
partisan Democrats came out of the
dinner announcing they had struck
a deal with the president to make
DACA permanent without providing
any funding for Trump’s cherished
border wall.
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.
Trump is right on the policy. It would be
stupid and cruel to deport a bunch of people
who came here as little kids.
E5
Trump, witnessing the blowback,
which included the new nickname
“Amnesty Don” in a headline at Bre-
itbart News (which until recently
had been the Pravda of MAGAland),
insisted in a tweet that no deal had
yet been made. But then he went
on to sing the praises of DACA in a
series of tweets, making it clear to
all that he wants the “Dreamers” to
be legalized and the DACA program
made permanent.
In other words, he threw his big-
gest supporters under the Trump
train.
Now, I should say, I think Trump is
right on the policy. It would be stupid
and cruel to deport a bunch of people
who came here as little kids and
have since assimilated into the only
country they’ve ever known. A large
majority of Americans, including a
majority of Trump voters, agree with
Trump (and Schumer and Pelosi) on
the policy.
A poll last week found that only
12 percent of registered voters want
these people deported. Coulter and
former Trump adviser (and current
Breitbart publisher) Steve Bannon
speak for that 12 percent.
The majority of immigration
hawks, however, considered DACA to
be the president’s most valuable ne-
gotiating chip. He could have gotten
funding for the wall — or perhaps E-
Verify, or portions of Sen. Tom Cot-
ton’s immigration reform legislation,
the RAISE Act — passed in exchange
for making DACA permanent. In-
stead, the author of “The Art of the
Deal” essentially tossed his best chip
into the pot as if it were the ante.
This poses a crisis for two differ-
ent kinds of Trump true believers.
The “nationalists” honestly believed
he was one of them. Meanwhile, the
superfans honestly believed Trump
was the greatest negotiator and
strategist the world had ever seen.
Both of these notions were delusions.
Oh, I’m sure Trump believes much of
his America First talk, but that’s talk.
What really matters to him is praise.
It was only a matter of time before
the moth flew to the glow of public
opinion.
The sad thing is that both delusions
were obvious from the moment he
descended his golden escalator at
Trump Tower. It will be interesting
to see how the true believers follow
Otter’s advice and make the best of
their foul-up.
E6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
generation
Miss Amazing pageant brings
visibility to girls with disabilities
WIRE SERVICES
ENFIELD, Connecticut —
Before she was crowned Miss
Amazing National, Vanessa
Cleary never thought of her-
self as a beauty pageant com-
petitor.
Yet the way in which Van-
essa told the story of her birth
mother’s struggles in Guate-
mala to help her with her dis-
abilities and the positive im-
pact her adoption had on her
life helped Vanessa win over
the judges last month at the
Miss Amazing National pag-
eant in Chicago, where she
took top honors in the junior
teen division.
Next summer, Vanessa, 15,
will return to the pageant to
present the tiara to the new
winner. In the meantime, she
said she’s looking forward to
telling her friends at school
about the pageant so they can
participate as well.
“I want everyone to have the
experience I had,” Vanessa
said. “It was really fun, I really
enjoyed it.”
Miss Amazing is a pageant
for girls and young women with
learning disabilities. Accord-
ing to the website missamaz-
ing2017.org, in the 10 years
since it began, 1,700 girls and
young women with disabilities
have benefited from pageants
that are now held nationwide.
“It’s not prim and prissy and
the girls aren’t queens. They’re
representatives,” said Morgan
Packer-McCarthy, director of
Miss Amazing Connecticut.
“It’s a whole new culture and a
whole new aspect of diversity.”
Miss Amazing was started in
Omaha, Nebraska, in 2007 by
a teenage girl, Jordan Somer,
who was a volunteer for the
Special Olympics at the time.
Since then, Miss Amazing has
expanded to over 30 states
across the U.S. including Con-
necticut, where Packer-McCar-
thy started the chapter three
years ago.
The pageant is designed to
help the girls who participate
build sisterhoods, develop life
skills and increase visibility for
those in the disabled commu-
nity.
Packer-McCarthy has young-
er twin sisters who both have
hereditary sensory neuropathy
THE LIST
READ
‘The Best American
Short Stories ...’
n I consider
the “Best
American
Short Stories”
series my best
discovery of
the summer.
It’s the perfect
quick fix to
my longtime
problem of
wanting to
read every day
but being a
busy student.
BASS is guest-edited every year
by a different big name in fiction
— the 2017 edition, which comes
out in October, is by Meg Wolitzer
— giving each volume a different
vibe but always mixing popular
fiction/lit-fiction writers with
those new to or upcoming in the
field. I’ve found it’s a great way to
discover new authors or enjoy old
favorites in smaller doses.
—Megan Hess, 21
FRESH TAKES
Maureen Cleary talks with her daughter, Vanessa Cleary, 15, who was named Connecticut and National Miss
Amazing last month in Chicago.
type 2, meaning they can’t feel
their extremities. One of the
twins, Allana Packer-McCar-
thy, wanted to participate in a
pageant, but her ankles were
enlarged as a result of her con-
dition and she couldn’t fit into
typical pageant heels.
Packer-McCarthy, 19 at the
time, took her sister to the Miss
Amazing pageant in Massachu-
setts. After the positive experi-
ence both sisters had, Packer-
McCarthy decided she had to
bring the pageant to Connecti-
cut.
“There was no excuse for
me not to start the pageant in
Connecticut,” Packer-McCar-
thy said. Miss Amazing is run
entirely by volunteers. Partici-
pants register by donating five
canned goods that will be given
to the needy. Fundraisers are
held to raise money for travel
and dresses, and on the day of
the pageant, girls can buy do-
nated dresses for between $10
and $30.
Participants in Miss Amazing
are paired up with a buddy for
the entirety of the experience,
LISTEN
‘Dua Lipa’
by Dua Lipa
n Dua Lipa is an example of
an artist who, despite having a
ubiquitous presence in global
media, has yet to achieve the
same fame in the U.S. With the
powerful vocals of Pink and the
soulful melodies of Lady Gaga,
she has the best of some of the
biggest names here. What’s best
about her album is that each
song has a very distinct tone. It’s
easy to picture many different
artists taking their own spin
on her work, but it’s difficult to
imagine anyone coming close to
her abilities.
—Katie Weaver, 19
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS
FEED OF THE WEEK
Instagram:
@thesunnylibrarian
n In this modern day
where books are arguably
becoming less relevant,
librarians can be seen as
even more so. Gillian, the
librarian who runs this
beautiful feed, is trying to
change that perception.
Her gorgeous juxtaposition
of books, teacups,
stationery and other
scholarly items make for a
truly attractive collection of
photos. Picture a decidedly
cute, quirky aesthetic
simultaneously mixed
with the best elements of
bookish library culture.
Many of the books featured
on the feed are also
vintage and uniquely worn,
which brings an element of
mystery to the feed.
—Katie Weaver, 19
10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
someone who does not have an intellectual disability that
a disability. This can either be makes reading comprehen- ‘Peace, Love and
someone they know and choose sion difficult. Despite this, she Misunderstanding’
or someone who volunteered is very active, participating in must see | don’t see | n just rent
and they are meeting for the Unified Sports for students With enough humor
first time. They then do crafts, with and without disabilities, sprinkled throughout to
go through orientation, and and dancing. Last year, Vanessa keep viewers interested,
participate in an interview — an was taking a teen leadership this film is equally sad and
opportunity to talk about their course, in which she found her heart-warming. Ultimately,
passions and practice a life skill the story stresses the
passion for public speaking. power of forgiveness and
they otherwise likely wouldn’t Packer-McCarthy said the letting go.
get a chance to try. pageant creates an extremely
The main event is the stage supportive social environment
performance, in which partici- that young women with dis-
pants get to showcase a talent abilities are unlikely to get any-
of their choice. When Maureen
where else. She said this is es-
Cleary, Vanessa’s mother, first
heard about Miss Amazing on pecially important for disabled
a Facebook page, she thought girls, who are more likely to be
the pageant would be a great low-income and unemployed.
opportunity for Vanessa to In 2014, disabled women made
showcase her talent — public up 1.5 percent of the U.S. work- ‘Get Out’
speaking. Vanessa wants to be a force, despite making up 4 per- n must see | don’t see | just rent
teacher at Enfield High School cent of the general population, An unusual mix of horror,
where she is about to enter her according to the Women’s Bu- comedy and social
sophomore year. She said she reau of the U.S. Department of commentary, “Get Out”
wants to teach other students Labor. subtly addresses a plethora
For both Cleary and Vanessa, of toxic racial prejudices
who have disabilities like her. within society. The twisting
Vanessa is hearing and vision it wasn’t about winning the plot keeps viewers in
impaired, and has had multiple pageant. They said it was about suspense until the dramatic
surgeries for both. She also has the opportunity for Vanessa to finale.
attention deficit disorder and participate and feel supported. —Erika Echternach, 18
WATCH FUN FACTS
LancasterOnline hosts a series of podcasts every week.
Always Lancaster podcasts — found on lancasteronline.
com/podcast every Tuesday through Friday — cover a
variety of topics ranging from sports to entertainment
to dating to theater.
n On
Tuesdays,
look for
“Inspirational
‘Dirk Gently’s Holistic Athletes
Detective Agency’ With John
on BBC America Walk.” Walk,
a sports
n For those who might have fallen off reporter,
the “Doctor Who” bandwagon, this talks to local
show is a good reintroduction to the high school
quirky brand of British sci-fi that made athletes and
Who a hit. Samuel Barnett, as the title coaches
character, a mysterious, self-described about hurdles they have overcome in their lives.
“detective,” and Elijah Wood as his
unwitting sidekick are a pair with great n Sports reporter Jeff Reinhart breaks down all
things football in the L-L League with “The Huddle” on
chemistry (though they do represent
slightly tired archetypes). You’ll get an Wednesdays.
even bigger kick out of the supporting n “Theater Geeks,” with Mary Ellen Wright and
characters, who are possibly too Jane Holahan, covers local theater on Thursdays and
bizarre to describe here. With only a includes guests from local theaters and two special
few episodes, it’s a surprisingly smart guests, Jonathan Groff and Billy Porter.
way to spend a few hours. n Also on lancasteronline.com is a sports video series
—Katie Weaver, 19 about the L-L League football games called L-L League
Sports Update with hosts Jeff Reinhart and John Walk.
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
n The Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Mondays. There were no
games played on Labor Day, Sept. 4. .
n The Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m. Results for
Sept. 5.
1. Carl Huber and Alan Seltzer; 2. Albert
Bingaman and Barry Gorski; 3. Andie
Sheaffer and Vernon Hester; 4. Nancy
Blechschmidt and Roy Grube.
n The Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Results
for Sept. 6.
Section A North-South: 1. Barry Gorski
and Ken Meyer; 2. Roy Grube and Gerry
Weiss; 3. Rich and Roz Braunstein.
East-West: 1. Bruce and Carole
Silverstein; 2. Jeanne Gehert and John
Puzzle No. 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
SETTING OUT
Klinger; 3. Sally Buckwalter and Charlie
Wooten; 1C. Mikki Martin and Barbara
Sturgis.
Section B North-South: 1. Sharon
Sherban and Karen Zimmerman;
2. John Hatch and Bob Wash.
East-West: 1. Marty Desch and Rosa
Eshelman; 2. Claudia Hostetter and
Sally Patterson.
n The Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15. Results for
Sept. 7.
Section A North-South: 1. Dian Wise
and Charlie Wooten; 2. Dorie Van
Antwerp and Ron Zimmerman; 3. Ann
Silverstein and John Klinger; 1C. Bob
Kurtz and Gerry Weiss.
East-West: 1. Jeanne Gehret and Tom
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Today’s Level: Medium
5 2
6 9
9 3
6 8
4 5
6 1
PUZZLES/BRIDGE
TO SEIGE
Coxey; 2. Barry Gorski and Andie
Sheaffer; 3. Carole Silverstein and Ken
Meyer; 2B. Sally Patterson and Ruth
Witman.
Section B North-South: 1. Nancy
Machusick and Keith Ordemann; 2.
Sandy King and Joan Saunders; 3.
Marty Desch and Bev Jordan;
1C. Theresa Stoeckl and Greg Del Corso.
East-West: 1. Dale Matt and Floyd
Montgomery; 2. Karen Davis and Jack
Cassidy; 3. Yaeko Shaub and Sharon
Sherban.
n The Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m. Results for Sept. 8.
Section A North-South: 1. Dian Wise
and Tim Sumner; 2. Ann Silverstein and
Mel Lubart; 3. Kay Crawford and Marv
Burkhart; 4B. Becky Brown and Gerry
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
8 4
6 5
7 3
1 2
6 3
8 9
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Weiss. 2. Karen Davis and Jack Cassidy;
3. Carole Campbell and Jerry Flury;
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie
4. Barb Droz and Brenda Miller.
Wooten; 2. John and Debi Klinger;
3. Jeanne Gehret and Tom Coxey; East-West: 1. Mary Anne Aichele and
2C. Karen Diffenbach and Kathy Myers. Judy Deichert; 2. Judy Przystup and
Jackie Wissler; 3. Sally Patterson and
Section B North-South: 1. Nancy
Keith Ordemann; 4. Sharon Sherban
Machusick and Elaine Van Briggle;
and Herb Karlip.
Daily Bridge Club
Pausing in the play
In the club lounge, my friend
must force out that entry while
the English professor asked me the diamonds (he hopes) remain
if I knew the difference between blocked. So South lets the queen
a cat and a comma. I said I had of hearts ride next.
no clue.
West wins and leads a second
“A cat has claws at the end
of its paws,” the prof explained
low diamond. He infers that East
has the queen since declarer
blandly. “A comma is a pause at did not play low from dummy at
the end of a clause.”
South would do well to pause
Trick One. East wins and leads a
club, and South takes dummy’s
before he tackles today’s 3NT. queen and forces out the ace of
When West leads a diamond, spades. East can cash his high
South must put up dummy’s club for the defenders’ book, but
ace. If the missing diamonds South has the rest.
break 4-3 and West has two
honors, declarer’s play is moot;
South dealer
the defense will set up three
diamond winners. But if West Neither side vulnerable
has led from a five-card suit
or from a four-carder with one
honor, declarer can block the
diamonds.
South next takes the A-K of
clubs. If East-West followed,
South could force out the ace
of spades, winning four clubs,
three spades, a diamond and a
heart.
But when West discards a
heart, South must pause again.
To take nine tricks, he needs
a second heart trick as well
as three spades. West’s long
diamonds are a threat. If West
has two entries -- both the ace
of spades and king of hearts --
South is sunk. But if West’s only
entry is the king of hearts, South
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 7

ACROSS 60 Business with a guest 111 Take in 28 Surg. locales

SIZE MATTERS
By Brendan emmett Quigley / Puzzles edited By Will shortz
1 “Watch yourself out book 113 Citroën competitor 31 Nonstandard verb
there” 62 French 101 verb 116 Rod-and-reel event in from Popeye NO. 0910
7 Comic Sweeney 63 Appropriate rhyme for old Vietnam? 33 Pastoral poet 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
12 ____ All-Star Race “cache” 121 North and South 34 “____ & Stitch” 18 19 20 21
(annual event since 65 Robust Korea, e.g. 35 Common opening bid
1985) 66 RC, for one 122 Nurse’s outfit in bridge 22 23 24
18 Getaway for 67 Left college athletics, 123 Indian appetizer 36 Argument 25 26 27 28 29
meditation maybe 124 Prince Edward’s 37 Fruit with greenish-
19 Rub oil on 69 Lesley of CBS News earldom yellow rinds 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37
21 Fruit dessert 71 Nonsense 125 Belief 40 TV’s “Tales From the 38 39 40 41
22 Spin-class activity? 73 Second hand: Abbr. 126 High as a kite ____”
24 City with one of the 74 Loads DOWN 42 Suddenly start, as in 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
SUNY schools 76 2016 Disney hit 1 Big party fright 49 50 51 52 53 54
25 That craft 78 George who founded 2 Photorealist painter 43 Strands, as a base
26 TV host Gibbons Industrial Light & Richard runner 55 56 57 58 59 60 61
27 What Siri runs on Magic 3 Order to a pool hustler 44 German lament 62 63 64 65 66
29 SC Johnson product 79 “____-hoo!” to suck up some 46 Workplaces with a
with a lightning bolt in 80 Position on a broth? 67 68 69 70 71 72
need for speed
its logo steamship 4 “So vast is ____, so
narrow human wit”: 48 Government group on 73 74 75 76 77 78
30 Wireless-data-and- 82 Schedule inits.
Alexander Pope offspring?
messaging company 83 Europe’s largest lake 79 80 81 82 83
32 Number of 5 Do not 50 Felon, to a cop
84 Region of ancient
appearances in a Egypt 6 Run the show 51 Drink holders 84 85 86 87 88 89
grain holder? 86 Makes a quick map 7 Rapper with the 52 Greyhound stop: Abbr.
90 91 92 93 94
38 ____ Tomé (African of an Egyptian music-streaming 54 Plotting (with)
capital) peninsula? service Tidal 56 Alicia of “Urban 95 96 97 98 99
39 Stuck at a ski lodge, 89 Very, in Veracruz 8 Take out, as wine Legend,” 1998
100 101 102 103 104 105 106
say 90 Sequel to a sequel to a bottles 59 Ex-isle of exile
41 Wallops sequel to a sequel 9 “Haha” 61 Denies 107 108 109 110 111 112
42 Like long chances 92 Action at a bris 10 Due east on an old 63 Play alone 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
44 River near the start of 93 Popular website that clock dial 64 Jerry Lewis, notably
an alphabetical list explains the news 11 Common female 66 “Oh, fudge” 121 122 123
45 Primordial universe 94 Lille women: Abbr. middle name 68 Snare-drum sound 124 125 126
matter 95 Not debut 12 Smoking or ____ 70 Rebel in “Henry IV,
47 What people sing 97 Mint 13 Black church inits. Part 1”
when they don’t know 99 War su ____ 14 Spot on a fern frond Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
72 Jai ____ or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
the words (boneless chicken 15 TBS late-night show
49 Au courant, once 75 Green-lit
dish) 16 Room with a slanted
50 Storms that don’t 77 Green 91 Santa makes millions of 101 Chemistry Nobelist Joliot- 114 It may be pulled after a
100 Opening performers roof
offend? that are all mimes? 17 All systems go 80 Tornado warning them every Christmas Curie wrong turn
53 Actress Christina 104 Orchestra tuner 20 Cry to kick off the 81 Raised, as a flag 94 French month 102 Understudy’s study 115 Old law
55 God, to Hebrews 107 Brand with a rabbit weekend 83 Laissez-faire 96 Ingredient in an Aunt 103 Ticket 117 Do something
57 Staple of Hawaiian symbol 21 “Down goes Frazier!” 85 Pre-practice tests? Agatha 105 Ignorance, so they say 118 Heat
cuisine 108 “____ little confused” sportscaster 87 Lush’s favorite radio 98 Blinking light 106 Nerve-racking 119 Heater
58 Mammals with 109 It has a lock, stock 23 Relating to the station? 99 Attacks 110 Think tank, e.g.: Abbr. 120 H.R. offering for
webbed feet and barrel abdominal cavity 88 Drowse 100 Cast about 112 “Heavens!” employees

JACQUELINE BIGAR’S STARS

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these six

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

GHNYUR HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, Sept. 17, 2017:
©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

All Rights Reserved.

DLEEPD A baby born today has a Sun

in Virgo and a Moon in Leo.
Tonight: You gain a deep, VIRGO often enjoy your chats with
this person. You might feel
intense perspective. (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
the desire to get together
This Week: You are full of  To withdraw some soon. Why not? Start
HELIAN This year you prefer to share creativity.
less and listen more. You would suit you well, as you planning to meet halfway.
will do a lot of processing have been going at a fast A child could be full of
on your own. Speak more pace and might need some surprises, which will delight
GLUESD R and R. How you deal with you to no end.
frequently with a confidant
who can present different
GEMINI someone else who wants
(May 21-June 20) to drag you out the door Tonight: Opt for a novel
perspectives. You are experience.
OYNERD unusually fortunate with  Speak your mind will reflect how you feel. Do
money, but don’t count on what you can to make this a This Week: Embrace a new
with the full expectation that
this luck lasting forever. If peaceful day. perspective.
you will be heard. Caring
BOBEWL you are single, you enjoy the evolves. Others respond Tonight: Not to be found.
CAPRICORN
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as closeness of a new bond. Get to you. A child might even This Week: Open up a
suggested by the above cartoon. to know a potential sweetie reach out. The unexpected (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
problem in order to find a
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW well before plunging in. If marks a friendship or a
you are attached, the two of solution.  One-on-one
‘ get-together. Take the relating emerges and allows
you enjoy your passionate
time away from others. You impulsiveness as it is greater give-and-take. You
See answer on this page love these times together. intended to be received.
LIBRA have a need to contact
LEO might be flashy, but Tonight: Let the party go on. a key person and catch
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) up on news. At the same
you know where he or she is
LAST WEEK’S New York Times coming from. This Week: Speak your mind,  Friends surround time, you’ll strengthen
share ideas and expect you and make a major your friendship. Caring can
PUZZLE ANSWER feedback. difference in how you carry solidify a bond more than
Answer : The Stars Show the Kind of out this day. You could you realize.
D I S O R D E R A R R O W S P A R E Day You’ll Have: 5-Dynamic; be convinced to play ball
HUNGRY INHALE YONDER Tonight: Have a fun dinner
U L T R ASLUDGE
PEDDLE C O O WOBBLEL L E I L A W A L E S 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- with friends, or head to the
B O A R D I N G Obuild
He purchased the land to F F I C E R A R E N T so; 1-Difficult CANCER movies. Make the most of the
with close friends.
the skyscraper because he
G to
E —O S U R E R M A R Q U E E (June 21-July 22) moment, and enjoy being This Week: A close
wanted
S T E R N O I N T E R N E T R O U T E R out and about. You are lucky relationship soars in
BUYALOW,  Be aware of the ideas
T O N Y
SELL
T S E
HIGH
A A R C H I V E
SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
ARIES being presented by friends
once more. importance.
A R A S H A H S A O S T R A W (March 21-April 19) and loved ones. Brainstorm, Tonight: As you like it.
I M M A N U E L K A N T O K S U R E  Others want to if need be, in order to tap This Week: A friendship is
AQUARIUS
D E E R E Y A L E A L U M N I L I E into the creativity of others. (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
have your creative input. The more important than you
G A O L H E W E M I T S E E D number of conversations Use the moment to the max. realize.  Your instincts are
G O O D W I L L A M B A S S A D O R S taking place around you A friend might opt to create to cause no hassles. Being
B E N T N O B U O R R S P U D indicates how much you some chaos. Find out what is docile promotes a sense that
L E E N I N J A L O A N S M O I S T have to offer. Enjoy the going on with this person. you do not demand and/or
I N A P E T I N S T A G R A M M E R attention and interest. You SCORPIO need much. Find a different
might surprise yourself with Tonight: Live life to the (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
P A L A U T N T U T E S P G A way to avoid conflict. You
a spontaneous desire to take fullest.
W R E C K E R B A T O N A R O D  You are a force to could state your feelings
C O R P O R A T E E L I T E O S M O S E a risk. This Week: Don’t hesitate to be dealt with. Today, others and acknowledge others’
O V E R P A R E L O P E C A V Tonight: Let the fun go on verbalize your feelings. acknowledge you in their feelings, yet still opt to go
M A R I A A N I M A L M A G N E T I S M and on. own way. Go within yourself your own way.
B R U N T T O P U P S N O T N O S E D This Week: You achieve a to find answers, but know Tonight: Say “yes.”
that you will hear solutions
S Y N T H S H A M S S T H E L E N S
NO. 0903
new beginning with the
energy of the New Moon.
LEO from others as well. Invite an This Week: You make a big
(July 23-Aug. 22) older friend or relative to join difference.
you for an early dinner.
The Answers TAURUS
 You feel
energized and magnetic. You Tonight: Could be another PISCES
(April 20-May 20) have noticed how important late one. (Feb. 19-March 20)
you are to others. This trend This Week: Emphasize You like the friendly
 Remain secure, will continue throughout the
despite a difficult talk networking and driving a nature of the people who
day. You might feel the need hard bargain. surround you at the moment.
involving a close partner.
Know that this person does for constant approval. Be You could find it nearly
not see the situation the aware of this drive and how impossible to say “no” to
it could cause a problem.
same way you do. Your
imagination helps you to
SAGITTARIUS others. Before you know it,
a loved one becomes part
Tonight: Accept an invitation. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
clear out your to-dos more of your plans for the day.
quickly. Make special time for This Week: Be careful with  Reach out to a Be careful with any financial
a loved one. your financial involvements. loved one at a distance. You commitments.
Tonight: Schedule a
massage.
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2 This Week: Allow others
to handle issues that often
1 5 2 7 3 8 9 4 6 plague you.

8 3 6 5 9 4 2 1 7 BORN TODAY
Actor John Ritter (1948),
4 7 9 6 1 2 5 3 8 actor Roddy McDowall
(1928), actress Ella Purnell
5 2 1 9 8 6 4 7 3 (1996)

9 4 7 3 5 1 6 8
SEPTEMBER 17, 2017
2 SELL HIGH
BUY LOW,
6 8 3 2 4 7 1 5 9 wanted to —
the skyscraper because he

3 9 4 8 2 5 7 6 1
He purchased the land to build
PEDDLE SLUDGE WOBBLE

7 1 8 4 6 9 3 2 5
HUNGRY INHALE YONDER
Answer :

2 6 5 1 7 3 8 9 4
8 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: Sept. 16-22, 2017 37 (17)

Next Week:
Tea time

Issue 37, 2017 Founded by Betty Debnam

Hughes’ poetry
Mini Page Mini Quote:
“Hold fast to
Langston Hughes’ poem “Dream

Heroes: dreams, for if

Variations” was published in 1926. We’re
sharing it here:

Langston
dreams die,
life is a broken- To fling my arms wide
winged In some place of the sun,
bird that To whirl and to dance

Hughes cannot fly.” Till the white day is done.

Then rest at cool evening
Beneath a tall tree
photo by Gordon Parks, courtesy Library of Congress
While night comes on gently,
You never know when someone else’s Hughes joined other writers who led an Dark like me—
words may change your life. That’s what African-American cultural movement centered That is my dream!
happened to a young poet, Langston Hughes. in New York. That movement was called the
During the Great Depression, Hughes and Harlem Renaissance, and Hughes became To fling my arms wide
a friend went to Daytona, Florida, to meet one of its most well-known troubadours. (A In the face of the sun,
the famous African-American educator Mary troubadour is a wandering artist or entertainer.) Dance! Whirl! Whirl!
McLeod Bethune. (The Mini Page featured Young life Till the quick day is done.
Bethune in a July issue.) Bethune suggested Langston Hughes was Rest at pale evening . . .
that Hughes travel throughout the South, born in Joplin, Missouri, A tall, slim tree . . .
reading his poetry to earn a living. in 1902. He started writing Night coming tenderly
The idea seemed kind of crazy to him, but poetry as a teenager, Black like me.
Bethune said: “People need poetry, especially when he lived with his
(© 1994 The Estate of Langston Hughes)

our people.” grandmother in Lawrence,

Spreading his words Kansas. He was lonely
Weeks later, Langston Hughes decided living there and found “the Resources
to make poetry his career. A friend from his wonderful world in books.”
Langston Hughes
college days served as his driver and manager. Hughes studied at at Lincoln
They traveled through the South, holding Columbia University in University in This issue of Mini Page
poetry readings at colleges attended by New York City and then 1928. Heroes is based on a chapter from “50
African-Americans. traveled to Africa and American Heroes Every Kid Should
Langston Hughes wrote Europe as a crewman on ships. Eventually Meet” by Dennis Denenberg and
and read poetry that spoke of he earned a degree from Lincoln University Lorraine Roscoe. To order the book, go to
the experience of being black, in Pennsylvania, then returned to New York, heroes4us.com and click on “50 American
that taught of the struggles where he lived for most of the rest of his life. Heroes Book” and “Order a Book.”
of being black in a segregated Hughes on writing On the web:
United States and that gave a “Generally, the first two or three lines come • bit.ly/MPHughes
voice to a better life for black to me from something I’m thinking about, or At the library:
Americans. looking at, or doing, and the rest of the poem • “Coming Home: From the Life of
His audiences were mostly African- ... flows from those first few lines. If there is a Langston Hughes” by Floyd Cooper
American college students. They welcomed his chance to put the poem down then, I write it • “The Sweet and Sour Animal Book” by
words, which moved them, made them angry down. If not, I try to remember it until I get to a Langston Hughes, illustrated by students
and made them proud. pencil and paper; for poems are like rainbows: from the Harlem School of the Arts
they escape you quickly,” Hughes wrote.
The Mini Page® © 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Try ’n’ Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of Langston Hughes are hidden in
this puzzle. Some words are hidden backward, and some Lance: How does a poet
letters are used twice. See if you can find: sneeze?
Lewis: “Haiku!”
AFRICA, AUDIENCE, I D O S A U D I E N C E E N T
BLACK, BOOKS, S E H G U H O L G Y H T P L E
EUROPE, HARLEM, P L A Y S E R E A D A W O T S Eco Note
HUGHES, LANGSTON, I N O T S G N A L W R N R S T
LYRICS, NEW YORK, K C A L B O B H S I L B U P R “Paper or plastic?” We
PLAYS, POET, PUBLISH, F R D E T A G E R G E S E S U hear this question at the
READ, SEGREGATED, T R O U B A D O U R M O C K G grocery store. But the answer is: Neither.
STRUGGLE, N J C L Y R I C S B A S R O G The best way to take your groceries
TROUBADOUR, WORDS. P O E T M E K R O Y W E N O L home is in your own bag. You can use it
S D R O W O T A F R I C A B E as many times as you like. You never have
to throw it away! Learn to make your own
reusable grocery bag here: climatekids.
nasa.gov/tshirt-bag/
Cook’s Corner courtesy climatekids.nasa.gov

Root Beer Braised Ribs

* You’ll need an adult’s help with this recipe.

You’ll need:
• cooking spray
• 1 cup root beer
• 1/2 cup barbecue
Thank You
• 2 pounds pork loin back ribs or pork sauce of your choice
spareribs • 2 tablespoons sun- The Mini Page thanks
The Mini Page® © 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication

• salt and ground black pepper dried tomato paste Dennis Denenberg, former teacher,
• water
What to do:
principal, superintendent and university
1. Spray bottom of a slow cooker with cooking spray. Season ribs all over with salt professor, and Lorraine Roscoe, a
and pepper. Cut ribs into 2- or 3-rib portions and place them in bottom of slow champion of heroes of every kind, for
cooker. Pour over 1/2 cup of water. help with this issue.
2. Cover and cook on low for 8 to 9 hours, until ribs are tender.
3. Remove ribs from cooker and drain away liquid, then return ribs to cooker.
4. Whisk together root beer, barbecue sauce and tomato paste. Pour mixture over
Teachers: For standards-based
activities to accompany this feature,
ribs. Cover and cook on low for 1 more hour. Serves 4. visit: bit.ly/MPstandards. And follow
Adapted from “The Robin Takes 5 Cookbook for Busy Families” with permission from Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com).
The Mini Page on Facebook!

Puzzling
Unscramble the words below that remind us of poetry.

mehry
rewtri
esvre
azsnat
Answers: rhyme, writer, verse, stanza.