SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.
COM
THE NEW
DESEGREGATION
Nationally, magnet schools and new attendance zones are seen as solutions
to low achievement in high-poverty districts. How would that look here?
Lisa McKim and her son Avante, 11, at their home on Church Street in Lancaster city. Avante attends King Elementary
School, where many students struggle to academically achieve in the high-poverty school.
W
hen he was a third-grader at King Elementary School in Lancaster,
Avante Webb started going to school 30 minutes early twice a week
for extra reading help. He also went Saturday mornings.
The extended hours were principal Christopher Lopezs strategy
to improve test scores at the high-poverty school on South Duke Street. Staff offered
small-group instruction to about 100 underperforming students.
Avante thrived on the atten-
tion and enjoyed the bowling
party when the Saturday sessions
ended. His mother, Lisa McKim,
saw her son becoming a stronger
reader.
But the schools extraordinary
measures havent yet become a
game-changer. Low test scores
New look for
2 publications
Fly, La Voz will expand coverage,
increase monthly distribution
Two popular LNP Me-
dia Group publications
are expanding their cov-
erage and will be distrib-
uted more frequently
across Lancaster County
beginning this week.
Fly After 5, formerly
called Fly Magazine,
and La Voz Lancaster,
formerly called La Voz
Hispana, are getting dra-
matic makeovers and
will be published the
first and third Thursdays
of every month.
The enhanced and
newly redesigned edi-
tions will be available,
for free, at hundreds of
FLY, LA VOZ, page A5
INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
EQUITY IN EDUCATION: SPECIAL LNP REPORT
continue to plague the 529-stu-
dent school, where 97 percent are
eligible for subsidized lunches.
No other public school in Lan-
caster County has such a large
percentage of poor children. Lo-
pez and his staff embrace them
and persevere.
At King and many other low-
MONEY........................ D1
NATION & WORLD...A21
OBITUARIES...........A24
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ELECTION 2016
Trump warns
of a war on
farmers in US
Republican seeks support in Iowa
by focusing on agricultural issues
SCOTT BAUER for Trump amid a sea
AND KEN THOMAS of challenging battle-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ground states. Join-
DES MOINES, Iowa ing him on stage were
Donald Trump warned top Iowa Republicans
Saturday of a war on among them Ernst,
the American farmer, Gov. Terry Branstad,
telling a crowd in Iowa Sen. Chuck Grassley
that rival Hillary Clin- and Rep. Steve King
ton wants to shut in a rare show of sup-
down family farms and port for a candidate
implement anti-agri- who has struggled to
culture policies. unite his party.
Trumps speech at In a hat tip to Iowas
the annual Roast and agriculture industry,
Ride fundraiser for Trump renewed his
Republican Sen. Joni commitment to con-
Ernst came just hours tinuing a requirement
after Clinton received that all gasoline sold
her first national se- contain an ethanol-
curity briefing as the based additive, an is-
Democratic presiden- sue important to corn
tial nominee. growers. He also prom-
Trump skipped the ised to cut taxes on
42-mile motorcycle family farms, which he
ride that preceded the called the backbone
event in a state where of the country.
polls show a tight con- Hillary Clinton
test, a rare bright spot TRUMP, page A5
Some choose
K. SCOTT KREIDER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
quiet in this
election year
JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
With heated race for president,
talking politics has been tough
SAM JANESCH
SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM
18-year-old son, Cade,
are backing Trump.
Near the end of the And in an election
cul-de-sac in a subur- year often resembling
ban East Hempfield something more akin
Township neighbor- to a contentious reality
income schools that take on the hood, Cathy Ingram is television show than
challenges of social conditions hoping someone will a presidential race,
beyond their control, progress steal the newly planted the Ingrams personal
comes haltingly. Donald Trump cam- mantra you dont
Last year, only 43 percent of paign signs from her talk politics and you
King students passed Pennsyl- front lawn. dont talk religion is
vanias high-stakes language arts Shes supporting Hill- being put to the test.
exam. Countywide, 65 percent of ary Clinton. Her hus- Its just not fun if
INTEGRATION, page A6 band, Jay, and their POLITICS, page A4
Adult Group
2016 READERS ALSO INSIDE
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for Penn State
2016
A R O U N D U P O F FAVO R I T E
Nittany Lions
LANCASTER COUNTY BUSINESSES
n Sports, page C1
The ballots have been
counted.
As prices soar,
Its that time again
readers have voted on their consumers
favorite area businesses express outrage
for LNPs 16th annual at out-of-pocket REGISTER NOW
Readers Choice Awards. Call 717-569-8100
LNP readers chose their prescription costs
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REAL ESTATE..........RE1 TODAY'S WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 72
SPORTS....................... C1 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TRAVEL............ B10, B11
TV WEEK..................TV1 FORECAST, PAGE C14 LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794
A2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Aug. 21.

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

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DAY PICK 2 5-5 3-2 5-3 2-2 0-5 2-9 3-7
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A3

EDUCATION
ONLY IN

WHATS NEW IN SCHOOL?

The Week in Review
In case you missed it: A recap
of local news stories in LNP.

REFUGEE STUDENTS
n Refugee students who took
School District of Lancaster to court
over their school assignment will get
to attend McCaskey High School this
week. U.S. District Judge Edward G.
Smith ordered the district to enroll
the students at its regular high
school instead of Phoenix Academy,
an alternative school where they
said learning "is impossible" because
of language barriers.

PARK TRANSFER
n The Lancaster County
Conservancy announced Talen
Energy will be transferring 200
acres, including Holtwood Park, to
the local nonprofit natural lands
trust. The trust does not plan to
operate the community park, but
instead has offered it for free to
Martic Township. The township, SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
which has no real estate tax, is
Laura Connell and her daughter Reagan, 9, meet Nancy Hackman, Reagans fourth-grade teacher at Lititz Christian School, during
asking its residents if they are willing
new student orientation on Thursday. Below, Luke Harmon holds his daughter Aliya, 5, during a student orientation program.
to bear the cost of maintaining the
park.
STEM initiative, mentor program among
BOY RECOVERING changes in local private, parochial schools
n Tony Forte, 11 , of Manheim
KARA NEWHOUSE Dayspring Christian

H
Township, is recovering after
Academy
receiving a stomach, small and KNEWHOUSE@LNPNEWS.COM
large intestines, liver and pancreas undreds of Lan- An elementary STEM (sci-
transplanted from a 12-year-
old donor at a Miami, Florida, caster County stu- ence, technology, engineering
hospital Wednesday. The boy has dents returned to and math) initiative has been
a rare ailment known as Complete class last week. As launched this year. It will in-
Intestinal Hirschsprung's Disease, most of the rest head to their clude programming lessons
which debilitates the digestive first day this week, here are through the use of robots, as
system. some of the changes happen- well as other activities.
ing in local private and paro- In the Upper School, sopho-
McGINTY VISITS chial schools. mores will explore the engi-
n Democrat Katie McGinty, locked For a list of changes at area neering and design process by
in a tight U.S. Senate race against public schools, visit bit.ly/ creating locker organizers and
incumbent Sen. Pat Toomey, school_2016. CHANGES, page A10
stressed economic and immigration
reforms Monday during a campaign
stop in Lancaster city's Southeast.

LANCASTER WATCHDOG
FARM PRESERVED
n Lancaster County has more than
a quarter of the preserved farms in
Pennsylvania, so it was fitting that
Parking spots intended to slow down traffic
when the state became the first in
the nation to preserve its 5,000th left swerving to miss them, he writes.
farm, it was in Upper Leacock Whatever possessed the City Park-
Township. The farm is owned by ing Authority to put these two dan-
Jerry Smucker. gerous orphan meters there. It also
leads people to get out of their cars in
TEEN HERO JAILED a T-intersection and in a manner that
n Temar Boggs, who made national further blocks the view up Orange.
headlines in 2013 for helping track Orban is a lawyer and says any acci-
DAN NEPHIN
down an abducted 5-year-old girl, dent or injury would expose the city to
will now serve at least three years STAFF WRITER serious liability.
in prison for the armed robbery of a Heres the answer.
city grocery store. Boggs, who was Good day, readers. This week has a FRANK ORBAN
A few years ago, the city hired urban
sentenced to 40 months to 10 years bit of a theme. Disciplinary architec- This submitted photograph shows new planner Jeff Speck to do a study and
in prison, and an accomplice robbed metered parking on West Orange Street.
the El Coqui Market on North Plum ture designing or changing the envi- make recommendations to help ef-
Street in November. ronment to control human behavior. forts to make the city more pedestri-
In these cases, its motorists behavior. Street Parking Garage. an-friendly.
These meters are needless to say Part of that was by making changes
STRIKE VOTE SET New parking spots unnecessary and hardly worth the to slow down the traffic. One way to
n The faculty union for 14 state- on Orange Street investment rather they are a traf- achieve that was by adding more park-
owned universities, including fic and personal hazard where I have ing spots, which also would address an
Millersville University, called for a Frank Orban, of Lancaster Town- seen cars swerve around them, people identified parking shortage.
strike authorization vote among
members during a meeting of union
ship, wrote the Watchdog about two exiting the garage being unable to see Based on a walk around town, Speck
officials. The vote will be held in parking meters recently installed on cars coming down Orange Street and said he found more than 100 spots the
September and will not affect the West Orange Street along the Prince cars exiting Market Street and turning WATCHDOG, page A11
start of classes Monday.

HAVE A PROBLEM FOR THE WATCHDOG?

Email the Lancaster Watchdog at watchdog@lnpnews.com or go to
HOW THEY VOTED lancasteronline.com/watchdog and tell us about it.
Congress is in recess until Sept. 6. You can also send mail to Lancaster Watchdog at P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.

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A4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Politics: In a polarized election year, silence is golden

Continued from A1
it turns sour, says Cathy,
a lifelong Democrat who
finds it more amusing
than marriage-troubling
that her self-described
moderate-liberal hus-
band will be voting for
the Republican presi-
dential candidate.
But avoiding conten-
tious political discourse
among friends and fam-
ily can be tricky.
From the awkward din-
ner table conversations
and phone calls with dis-
tant relatives, to the long
Facebook chains and
comments sections on
news sites, talking about
politics is just tough.
Its the media envi-
ronment that were in,
says E. Fletcher McClel-
lan, professor of political
science at Elizabethtown
College.
McClellan says its
easier than ever for
like-minded people to
gather around the same
partisan media sources,
therefore hardening
their points of view while
promoting the demoni-
zation of the other side.
About four in 10 voters,
among both Clinton and
Trump supporters, say
theyve had an argument
about the election, ac-
Both he, a 26-year-old
teacher, and Katie de-
scribe themselves as
moderate, and are disap-
pointed in both Trump
and Clinton. Still, theres
an urge to at least put out
what they think is cor-
rect information in the
online or face-to-face
discussions.
With family espe-
cially, its hard because
I think people theyre around forever,
are afraid to be Ben laughed. Its easier
when you marry some-
put in a category. one with the same views
They dont want as you, Katie said.
somebody to say, Strategic silence
Oh, youre one
of them. Grace Lefever,
25-year-old nurse from
a
Diane Sansone, of Wilmington,
Delaware Manheim, experiences
some, perhaps unwant-
cording to a recent Pew ed, political talk in a dif-
Research Center survey. ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER ferent kind of setting.
A rare 8 percent have From left, Jay, Cathy and Cade Ingram stand behind campaign signs of the presidential Ive had patients bring
had a major argument. candidates theyre supporting in the front of their home in Hempfield on Aug. 19. it up, said Lefever, who
works at a family health
To argue or not father-in-law Tim Mars- friendly wager: $10 to sations, many choose not practice in Lititz. They
to argue den and his mother-in- whoevers candidate to talk about what they have full-blown com-
law Jenny, both avid wins on Nov. 8. see as a more polarizing ments and Im sitting
In the Ingram house, Clinton supporters. She had fire coming election year in which there like uhh...
it was a recent Sunday Well when Trump out of her ears, she want- both candidates are While shes noticed
when a normal get-to- is president well have ed to strangle me! Jay widely disliked. people are speaking
gether for Cathys dads World War III, Jenny said, laughing, about his Many voters on either about politics with a lit-
75th birthday turned Marsden said. mother-in-law. extreme of the politi- tle more negativity and
into a heated discussion Just nuke em all! Jay While the Ingrams can cal spectrum dont even anxiety than usual, she
about the election. jokingly fired back. laugh about their dif- know someone on the tends to not talk about
I dont argue politics, By the end of the spat, ferences even in one of other side, according to it because she hasnt
Jay repeatedly told his they had settled on a their more dicey conver- the Pew survey; almost been following it closely

3 Sale
half of Clinton support-
ers and nearly a third of
Trump backers said they
dont have a single close
friend who supports the
Day other candidate.
I think many of the
people in our circle are
against Trump, said
Katie Leaman, a 27-year-
Your Neighbor Since 1932 old from Lititz who
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While enjoying lunch
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son Eli, Leaman talked
about how she and her
husband avoid frustrat-
ing political arguments
and doesnt have strong
opinions either way.
There are other theo-
ries about keeping quiet
during this election year,
though.
I think people are
afraid to be put in a cat-
egory, said Diane San-
sone in Lititz Springs
Park as she visited her
daughter and grandchil-
dren. They dont want
somebody to say, Oh,
youre one of them. So
I think people are just
kind of keeping it quiet.
Sansone, 68, of Wilm-
ington, Delaware, said
she thinks the volatility
on the national stage is
forcing those watching

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 the nominee, Leaman
said. Its easy because
we know everybody
agrees with that.
In fact, most voters
around Lancaster Coun-
ty interviewed for this
story said none of their
close friends or family
members are planning
to vote differently than
negative.
Her daughter Chris-
tine Hershey, a 42-year-
old mother of two from
Manheim who doesnt
know who shell vote
for, also said the divisive
nature of the candidates
forces even outlier fami-
ly members to stay quiet.
We have two people

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ed, Reyes emphasizes,
the moment Trump
launched his campaign
For Voting Us #1 in Lancaster County in June 2015 by stereo-
typing undocumented
2016 Mexican immigrants as
criminals and rapists.
Favorite As a Hispanic-Ameri-
can woman, she said the
result is that its more
difficult for Hispanics to
talk about politics with
white people.
What Ive seen, when
you try to argue with
somebody, you know
POLITICS, page A5

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Trump: Promises tax cuts on family farms in speech
Continued from A1
wants to shut down fam-
ily farms just like she
wants to shut down the
mines and the steelwork-
ers, he said in front of a
wall of straw bales at the
Iowa State Fairgrounds.
She will do this not only
through radical regula-
tion, but also by raising
taxes on family farms
and all businesses to
rates as high as nearly 50
percent.
Clintons campaign
website touts a plan to
increase funding to sup-
port farmers and ranch-
ers in local food mar-
kets and regional food
systems, saying shell
create a focused safety
net to help family farms
get through challenging
times. It also says she
plans to target federal
resources in commodity
payment, crop insurance
and disaster assistance
programs to support
family operations.
Branstad, in an in-
Politics: Keeping mum this year
Continued from A4
that the ideals behind it
is lets get more power-
ful. she said. Because,
Make America Great
Again? Basically what
hes saying is, Lets take
the trash out. Lets take
the poor out.
Balancing act
For the Ingrams with
their two Trump yard
signs and one makeshift
Clinton sign using a cam-
paign bumper sticker on
a wooden post, hanging
out there like a wimpy
little flag, according to
the Clinton supporter
Fly, La Voz: New
Continued from A1
restaurants, bars and
businesses including
every Turkey Hill con-
venience store this
Thursday.
Fly After 5 is expand-
ing its coverage beyond
just live music, craft
beer, cocktails and food.
It will help you decide
what to do in Lancaster
when youre not at work
from taking in new
movies on Netflix to
checking out the latest
albums, books, comics
and video games.
Fly After 5 also will be
printed in a more por-
table, easier-to-read for-
mat and be distributed in
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comprehensive health support so they
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terview with The As-
sociated Press prior to
the speech, said he felt
that Trump could score
points against Clinton
by focusing on agricul-
tural issues. Branstad,
whose son runs Trumps
campaign in the state,
said he also hopes
Trump would launch
campaign ads there and
that he sees the race as
about even.
I dont like that but,
hopefully, thats going to
change, Branstad said.
Appeal to African-
Americans
Speaking to an over-
whelmingly white crowd,
he again pledged that as
president he would help
African-Americans liv-
ing in cities with high
crime and low employ-
ment. He offered no spe-
cifics for how he would
achieve that goal. He
also continued to criti-
cize Clinton for brand-
Cathy the key to talk-
ing politics is some form
of balance.
A 52-year-old physical
therapist, Cathy says she
isnt trying to influence
her husband, Jay, more
than he is trying to influ-
ence her away from Clin-
ton, whom Cathy thinks
isnt perfect but is better
than the Republican and
his lack of filter.
Jay, 71, an author and
former actor who ran the
now-extinguished Lan-
caster Film Commission,
says he just wants her to
make an informed deci-
sion and to know about
the total brainwashing
time for First Friday and
Music Fridays in Lan-
caster. The publication
debuted in March 1992
as BarFly Monthly.
La Voz Lancaster, a
Spanish-language news-
paper that covers all as-
pects of Hispanic life in
the county, will expand
its coverage beyond
news, arts, culture and
profiles. It is increasing
local news coverage and
adding new sections on
health and finance.
The publication de-
buted in March 1994.
Both Fly After 5 and La
Voz Lancaster also will
begin publishing classi-
fied ads.
FROM PAGE A1 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A5
thats appropriate right
now.
Clinton briefing,
Trump proposal
Clinton met Saturday
for more than two hours
with intelligence offi-
cials at the FBI office in
White Plains, New York,
for her first overview of
the major threats facing
the nation around the
globe since becoming
the Democratic nomi-
nee. Trump received
ASSOCIATED PRESS his briefing earlier this
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks during a fundraiser at the Iowa month, a customary
State Fairgrounds in Des Moines on Saturday. move for major party
nominees but one that
ing young criminals as the remark, and she has where she had planned has been the subject of
super-predators in since apologized for it. to register her children. a political tussle during
comments more than 20 Amid his ongoing ap- Just what I have the campaign.
years ago. peal to black voters, been saying. African- Trump also previewed
Remember that? Su- Trump drew an online Americans will VOTE his immigration plans at
per-predators, he said. backlash Saturday for TRUMP! Trump tweet- the Iowa event, saying
And they were very, a tweet he sent in re- ed. He later sent a tweet that he was developing
very insulted. But now sponse to the shoot- offering his condolenc- an exit-entry tracking
people have forgotten. ing death of NBA star es to Dwyane Wade and system to ensure those
Clintons primary oppo- Dwyane Wades cousin, his family. who overstay their vi-
nent, Sen. Bernie Sand- who was gunned down Campaigning in Flor- sas, that theyre quickly
ers, had criticized her for near the Chicago school ida, Clinton running removed. The proposal
mate Tim Kaine said, echoed the language of
We just ought to be ex- Trumps former primary
tending our sympathy to rival, New Jersey Gov.
the family, and added, Chris Christie, who is
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A6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Integration: Restoring economic balance to schools
Continued from A1
students passed. Only 29
percent of King students
passed the math test; 51
percent passed county-
wide.
Poverty presents chal-
lenges, and it sharp-
ens the 11,300-student
School District of Lan-
casters focus. Adminis-
trators say their school
improvement plan in-
cludes teacher training,
the latest technology,
standards-aligned cur-
riculum, more instruc-
tional time and a culture
of high expectations.
Damaris Rau, the dis-
tricts superintendent,
talks about getting staff
onboard with this sense
of urgency for our kids.
But one promising
strategy for academic
uplift is not being con-
sidered, even as more
schools around the
country put it in play.
Economic
integration
Studies show that
when low-income stu-
dents attend middle-
class schools, they do a
lot better. They test high-
er and graduate at higher
rates than do those at
high-poverty schools.
Integrating schools to
restore economic bal-
ance boosts achieve-
ment levels among poor
children without nega-
tively impacting other
students, researchers
say.
LNP found local evi-
dence that supports
those findings going
back four decades. Poor
children at Manheim
Township, Hempfield
and other schools got an
academic boost where
theyre outnumbered by middle-class
more affluent children.
Specifically, at the 10
most affluent elemen-
tary schools in the sub-
urbs, 60 percent of the
disadvantaged children
pass the language arts
test. But at the 10 high-
est-poverty schools, all
in the city, only 40 per-
cent pass.
The 20-point gap
raises questions for the
Lancaster region: What
would happen if every
school was economically
integrated, assuring that
poor kids from the city
learned with middle-
class kids from the sub-
urbs?
Would educational
outcomes rise if school
districts redrew school
attendance zones,
opened enrollment to
students from neighbor-
ing districts or found
other ways to increase
the diversity of all
schools?
And would integration
enhance economic op-
portunity, the quality of
life and social cohesion
throughout the commu-
nity, in some measure
rectifying Lancasters hood schools. He wrote
legacy of racial segrega-
tion and ill-conceived
urban renewal that con-
centrated poverty in the
citys Southeast? Countys neighborhoods
New strategies
Across the country,
dozens of school systems
have policies promoting
socio-economic integra-
tion. Some are chang-
ing attendance zones to
achieve balance. Others
are opening specialty
magnet schools that ty planning commission
attract students from di-
verse neighborhoods.
The Obama admin-
istration has thrown
its weight behind a bill
that would award grants
to schools that want
to break up segregated
schools and mix stu-
dents by family income.
It benefits all students
to be in a diverse envi-
ronment, said Tanya based education policy
Gray House, a deputy
EQUITY IN EDUCATION
It does scare
me that his
education
might not be
as great. If
schools were
more diverse
... you would
feed off of
each other.
It would be
more hunger
Alysse Arroyo and her son Nicholas check out reading products as they visit Hamilton Elementary, where Nicholas will
for wanting start kindergarten on Thursday.
to get good
grades and extensively about the
benefits of school inte-
succeed. gration. He said contro-
Lisa McKim, parent versy often erupts when
school systems propose
socio-economic bal-
assistant secretary with ance. Parents object to
the U.S. Department their children going to
of Education. If were a school with changing
trying to achieve educa- demographics or to one
tional excellence in our farther away. Taxpay-
schools, its important ers dont like being on
for this conversation to the hook for the costs of
be in the mix. educating more children
The idea of income- with greater needs.
diverse schools inter- But Kahlenberg thinks
ests Avantes mother, the fear of change is un-
Lisa McKim, of Church warranted.
Street, who grew up at- Opponents to integra-
tending schools in the tion downplay the con-
Lancaster and Hemp- sensus of social science
field districts. While she research that shows
has only praise for the poverty concentrations
teachers at King Ele- are bad for education,
mentary, she also thinks Kahlenberg said, and
schools they adopt an unfortu-
would offer her three nate and outdated po-
children a richer learn- litical consensus that its
ing environment. too hot to touch.
She is particularly Part of the political
concerned about what backlash against racial
11-year-old Avante, her desegregation through
oldest, will encounter compulsory busing (in
this year his first at the 1970s) was families
Reynolds Middle School, felt they were losing
where 89 percent of the control, that their chil-
students are eligible for dren were being shipped
free or reduced-priced across town with no say
lunches. in the matter, Kahlen-
Will the school climate berg said.
spur Avantes classmates But todays new era
to want to learn? of desegregation takes
It does scare me that a different tack. Propo-
his education might not nents of school integra-
be as great, she said. tion look for ways to
If schools were more encourage families to
diverse, it would be a actually choose to send
lot easier because you their children to mixed-
would feed off of each income schools. The
other. It would be more creation of cross-district
hunger for wanting to magnet schools, for ex-
get good grades and suc- ample, turns skeptical
ceed. parents into believers.
When Kahlenberg
Disadvantage started studying so-
reinforced
cioeconomic segrega-
tion in 1996, only two
In 2009, David Rusk, a school systems in the
Washington, D.C.-based country considered the
urban policy consultant, socio-economic status of
recommended Lan- children in school enroll-
caster County rethink ment. Now, according to
its tradition of neighbor- The Century Foundation,
91 school districts and
a 51-page report called charter-school chains
Classmates Count across the country have
showing how the segre- policies valuing socio-
gated nature of Lancaster economic integration.
reinforced educational Integration
disadvantage. strategies
Where a child lives
(in Lancaster County) House, the federal edu-
largely shapes his edu- cation official, pointed
cational opportunities, to the system of tuition-
not because of what the free magnet schools in
school board does but Hartford, Connecticut,
because of who his class- as an effective way to
mates are, Rusk wrote draw more affluent chil-
in a report that the coun- dren from the suburbs
into inner-city schools.
authorized but never fol- Students in Hartford
lowed up on. can choose among spe-
In the seven years cialty-themed schools
since Rusk issued his with emphases unheard
report, the concentra- of in Lancaster County:
tion of poverty at most public safety, health care,
of the citys schools has museum, even aerospace
only deepened, and poor and engineering.
students continue to fall The Hartford region
behind their peers. also is part of a separate
Richard Kahlenberg state-promoted initia-
is a Washington, D.C.- tive that allows inner-
city children to choose
analyst who has written nonmagnet schools in
LANCASTER AREA SCHOOLS DIVIDED BY ECONOMIC
SEGREGATION
Each of the 13 high-poverty elementary schools in the School District of Lancaster is
within 2 or 3 miles of a low-poverty school in a neighboring school district.
LANCASTER
HEMPFIELD
2 miles
3 miles
1 mile
PENN
MANOR
PORTION OF DISADVANTAGED
STUDENTS PER SCHOOL BUILDING*
% %
SCHOOL DISADVANTAGED
CONESTOGA VALLEY
Leola 49%
Smoketown 41%
Fritz 33%
Brownstown 28%
HEMPFIELD
Mountville 44%
East Petersburg 39%
Farmdale 36%
Rohrerstown 29%
Landisville Intm. 25%
Centerville 23%
Landisville Primary 22%
LAMPETER-STRASBURG
Hans Herr 26%
Lampeter 18%
*There are no elementary/intermediate school buildings in the surveyed school districts that have a
50-74 percent portion of students who are disadvantaged.
the suburbs, and vice
versa. A lottery deter-
mines placement when
openings are limited.
The efforts are having
an effect. In 2007, the
percentage of Hartford
students attending inte-
grated schools those
in which no more than
three-quarters of stu-
dents are minorities
was 11 percent. Today,
according to the Con-
necticut Mirror, its 46
percent.
Its creating the diver-
sity were looking for in
the schools, and we do
see positive impact upon
students, House said.
But Connecticut is not
Pennsylvania, where a
grossly fragmented sys-
tem of 500 locally gov-
erned school districts
poses a roadblock to re-
form.
Only two of the 91 dis-
tricts highlighted by The
Century Foundations
report are in Pennsylva-
nia, and the states struc-
tural hurdles have even
Pennsylvania school re-
form advocates taking
a wait-and-see attitude
MANHEIM TWP.
75%+
SCHOOL DISADVANTAGED
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Brecht 44%
Bucher 34%
Landis Run 27%
Schaeffer 27%
Neff 24%
Nitrauer 23%
Reidenbaugh 19%
PENN MANOR
Hambright 48%
Martic 44%
Conestoga 38%
Central Manor 37%
Pequea 34%
Eshleman 34%
Letort 23%
SOURCE: LANCASTER COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICTS
about integration as an
avenue for educational
equity here.
When you think about
efforts to integrate,
the raw reality is that
as much as we can talk
about it in the context
of socio-economic sta-
tus, you cant divorce the
word integration from
race, said Jonathan
Cetel, executive director
of PennCAN, a statewide
advocacy group. Inte-
gration is always the sto-
ry of race. In Lancaster,
its a story of how you get
more white families into
high-minority schools or
the other way around.
Because the obsta-
cles to integration in
Pennsylvania appear so
daunting, Cetel said he
prefers to focus on strat-
egies that lift up inner-
city children in their
neighborhood schools.
I am skeptical that
(integration) is an eas-
ier path to improving
schools than trying to
build high-performance
schools in the communi-
ty where these children
are, Cetel said.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
CONESTOGA
VALLEY
LAMPETER-
STRASBURG
Under
50%
%
SCHOOL DISADVANTAGED
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
LANCASTER
King 97%
Fulton 95%
Carter & MacRae 94%
Washington 94%
Ross 92%
Price 91%
Wickersham 89%
Burrowes 89%
Lafayette 88%
Hamilton 84%
Buchanan 81%
Martin 81%
Wharton 75%
Promoting
tolerance
From a strictly logisti-
cal perspective, at least,
trying to achieve eco-
nomic integration would
be more feasible here
than in a larger city such
as Hartford.
Each of Lancasters 13
high-poverty elemen-
tary schools is, at most,
3 miles from the near-
est low-poverty school.
Children would have to
be bused, but not very
far.
But rethinking the
makeup of the 40 ele-
mentary schools in Lan-
caster and its suburbs
would clash, of course,
with the cherished tra-
dition of neighborhood
schools.
Its a tradition Jason
Hoffman, for one, appre-
ciates.
A school filled with
kids from the surround-
ing neighborhood cre-
ates a sense of commu-
nity that I think is a
plus, said Hoffman, the
curriculum and instruc-
INTEGRATION, page A7
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
HOW POVERTY AFFECTS LANGUAGE
ARTS SCORES FOR STUDENTS
First number is the percentage of disadvantaged students
in each school. The second number is the percentage of
disadvantaged students scoring at the basic or the
below-basic level in language arts.
Top 10 highest poverty
elementary schools in the
Lancaster region
n 1. King: 97.16 percent,
57.0 percent.
n 2. Fulton: 95.43, 65.0.
n 3. Carter & MacRae:
94.17, 71.8.
n 4. Washington: 94.05,
71.1.
n 5. Ross: 91.67, 47.6.
n 6. Price: 90.52, 74.1.
n 7. Wickersham: 88.96,
40.7.
n 8. Burrowes: 88.70, 53.8.
n 9. Lafayette: 88.20, 62.4.
n 10. Hamilton: 84.14, 51.0.
Average: 91.3 percent
disadvantaged, 59.5
percent fail language arts
exam.
Integration
Continued from A6
tion supervisor at Man-
heim Township School
District.
But even within Man-
heim Township, where
the median household
income exceeds $67,000
and the poverty rate is
less than 6 percent, the
school districts long-
standing policy of having
children attend neigh-
borhood schools has cre-
ated mild socio-economic
imbalance.
The percentage of dis-
advantaged students at
the districts six elemen-
tary schools ranges from
a high of 44 percent at
Brecht on Lititz Pike,
just north of the city, to
a low of 19 percent at
Reidenbaugh, the school
farthest away from the
city.
Because of Brechts at crisis management.
higher percentage of stu-
dents in that economi-
cally disadvantaged cat-
egory, you would expect,
based on research, their
scores would be lower.
That, in fact, is not the
case, Hoffman said.
While Brecht, for now,
remains a middle-class
school, Sharon Schaefer,
the schools principal,
considers the cultural
and socio-economic mix
that defines her school a
strength that enhances
education.
There are a lot of (stu-
dents) who come from
different places, and
that helps us to under-
stand and tolerate those
differences, Schaefer
said, and I think that
thats where it becomes a
strength.
Philip Tegeler, presi-
dent of the Washington,
D.C.-based Poverty &
Race Research Action
Council, said research
over the past 20 years
confirms Schaefers ob-
servation. Economically
integrated schools not
only drive achievement
among low-income pu-
pils, they also promote
broader societal values
that disrupt the stigma-
tizing sense of otherness.
Children who go to
school together in in-
tegrated environments
have lower rates of racial
prejudice and fear, an
increase in cross-racial
friendships and, later in
life, greater occupation-
al attainment, Tegeler
said.
Common ground
Across the street from
the School District of
Lancasters central of-
fice is Water Street Mis-
sion, serving homeless
adults and children. The
juxtaposition of the two
institutions is a potent
symbol. Students in tur-
moil, some of whom are
homeless, come to the
citys public schools, and
teachers must be adept
EQUITY IN EDUCATION SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A7
What would economic integration of schools look like?
Research shows that students perform better in socio-economically integrated schools than in segregated ones.
Experts say one way to achieve balance is to redraw attendance zones based on family incomes.
To show how rough economic parity hypothetically could be achieved, LNP redrew the attendance zones for two
Lancaster County schools the School District of Lancasters Ross Elementary, 840 N. Queen St., and Manheim
Township School Districts Schaeffer Elementary, 875 Pleasure Road.
Top 10 lowest poverty The schools are a little over a mile apart, but serve starkly different student populations.
elementary schools in the
The median household income of children who attend Ross is $31,520, Census Bureau data shows. The median
Lancaster region
income for Schaeffer households is over twice as much: $73,538. But because income data for individual families is
n 1. Reidenbaugh: 19.22 not publicly available, LNP used a proxy: the assessed value of individual residential properties.
percent, 48.6 percent.
n Map. No. 1 shows the existing attendance zones for Ross Elementary in red and Schaeffer Elementary in blue.
n 2. Landisville Primary: n Map. No. 2 shows LNPs hypothetical redrawing of the two zones.
21.17, 43.6.
Note that the hypothetical zone for Ross includes the Canterbury, Country Club Heights and Deer Ford/Sunnybrook
n 3. Nitrauer: 23.16, 31.9. neighborhoods and relinquishes part of the citys Ross neighborhood east of North Lime Street.
n 4. Centerville: 23.19, 34.3. The hypothetical zone for Schaeffer Elementary has added the citys Ross neighborhood east of North Lime Street
n 5. Neff: 23.74, 33.3. and relinquished the Canterbury, Country Club Heights and Deer Ford/ Sunnybrook neighborhoods.
n 6. Landisville
Intermediate: 24.59, 51.0.
n 7. Hans Herr: 26.13, 38.7.
n 8. Schaeffer: 26.6, 38.4.
n 9. Rohrerstown: 29.16,
39.6.
n 10. Bucher: 33.75, 35.5.
Average: 25.1 percent
disadvantaged, 39.5
percent fail language arts
exam.
GEORGE ROSS ELEMENTARY NATHAN C. SCHAEFFER ELEMENTARY
840 N.QUEEN ST. 875 PLEASURE ROAD
372 STUDENTS 312 STUDENTS
STUDENTS WHO STUDENTS WHO
QUALIFY FOR FREE
LUNCH PROGRAM 92% QUALIFY FOR FREE
LUNCH PROGRAM 27%
EQUITY IN
EDUCATION:
RELATED La
COVERAGE EXISTING SCHOOL n
Va dis
CONTINUES ATTENDANCE ZONES MANHEIM Canterbury
lley
Ringed by suburban ROSS ELEMENTARY TOWNSHIP Rd
Map
River
.
school districts, the SCHAEFFER ELEMENTARY
poverty-stricken 1 222
schools of Rochester,
a
New York, are 23
nestog
largely on their own. 501 272
However, a group 72 Eden
formed in 2014 has
Co
30
proposed magnet Red Rose
schools to achieve Park City Commons Country
Center Club Heights
Frui
a voluntary mix
of students from Schaeffer
tville
Longs
diverse backgrounds. Park Eshelman
Ha
But how do they get
Pike
Rd.
rri
there? Page A8.
sb
Grandview Lancaster CC
ur
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Pik Heights
e Sunnybrook
e. Deer
Av
Ford
Its a reminder every Ross
Ross nd
lla
e.
day of the work we have Average assessed home
Av
F&M Ho
k
w values In existing school zone
ar
ahead of us and the im- Ne
Lancaster
Lime St. P
portance of that work, Lemon St.
Prince St.
said Jennifer Reinhart,
the districts chief ac- 0 mile 1
countability officer.
Superintendent Rau $167.8 K $74.6 K
said her staff feels called
to tackle the challenges
posed by poverty, and
she expects principals La
to base learning strat- REDRAWN SCHOOL n
Va dis
lley
egies on research and ATTENDANCE ZONES MANHEIM Canterbury
student-specific data to ROSS ELEMENTARY TOWNSHIP Rd
River
.
help kids reach their full SCHAEFFER ELEMENTARY Map
potential. 2 222
But advocating for in-
a
tegration as a research- 23
nestog
501 272
driven tool for achieve- 72 Eden
ment is not on the table
Co
at the district, at least 30
Red Rose
not yet. Park City Commons Country
It might work, but I Center Club Heights
Frui
dont know, Rau said. Schaeffer
tville
Longs
We have to focus on the Park Eshelman
Ha
Pike
Rd.
here and now. We cant
rri
sb
sit around and hope Grandview Lancaster CC
ur
g
Heights
something like that is Pik
e Sunnybrook
going to happen when e. Deer
we have children sitting Av Ford
in front us today. Ross
nd
Ross lla
e.
Four miles west of the
Av
F&M Ho Average home values in
city, Superintendent
k
w
ar
Ne hypothetical school zone
Lancaster
Lime St. P
Mike Leichliter heads
Lemon St.
Prince St.
the 5,170-student Penn
Manor district. 0 mile 1
While each of the dis-
tricts 10 schools are $118.4 K $147.3 K
middle-class, the level of
need has grown. Twenty
years ago, the percent-
age of students eligible cross-district integra- day care worker, came miles away. live because of the qual-
for subsidized lunches tion, perhaps through to Lancaster city four But Hamilton has not ity of the neighborhood
was in the single digits. magnet schools, doesnt years ago to avoid New proven to be a panacea. school.
Now its about a third of make Leichliter blink. York City schools she I saw my (oldest) I have tried to get
all students. He understands it could called garbage. son struggle so much them further and fur-
I think its a good be a good thing for low- Two years later, she because he couldnt ther from having pover-
thing that were becom- income kids and the wid- moved from Howard have that time with the ty define their school,
ing a more diverse com- er community. Avenue to the west side teacher. They tried, Arroyo said. At the end
munity, Leichliter said. Its a very complex is- of town because she but there are so many of the day, Im for any-
While the increase in sue and the details mat- didnt want her sons (struggling) kids, Ar- thing thats going to give
needier students re- ter, Leichliter said. But going to King Elemen- royo said. I worry my babies more than I
quires smart strategies I really think its at the tary. about my little one had.
to help them succeed, point where we need to I saw kids going in (starting kindergarten But for now, Hamil-
he said it has not hurt have those discussions there and being trouble- this month at Hamil- ton is the best she can
overall academic perfor- on a countywide basis. some on the streets, Ar- ton) because I know he do. Because of her fam-
mance. Im open to any conver- royo said. takes work. I know this. ilys limited income and
I think research bears sation that helps im- She has pinned her What if he struggles, transportation issues,
out that if you expect prove the performance hopes on Hamilton too? What if he hates moving to the suburbs is
more, and youre target- of our kids. Elementary, on Wabank school? Thats my worst not an option.
ing the services and how Street, which has an 84 fear. I dont want him to And that stings a little.
you evaluate the needs, No panacea percent disadvantaged hate school. I want him I come here, she
that students in those rate low for a city to love learning. said, and its like, Mill-
(low-income) categories With two sons, ages school but more than Arroyos story is many ersville (area schools)
can improve, he said. 7 and 5, New York na- double the rate of sub- parents story. Its one have that? We dont
Its why the idea of tive Alysse Arroyo, 27, a urban schools only a few of choosing where to have that.
A8 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 EQUITY IN EDUCATION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NY group examines question of how to get to equal opportunity

JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
The declining econom-
ic fortunes of Rochester,
New York, where pow-
erhouses such as Kodak,
Bausch & Lomb, Xerox
and Ragu once flexed
their muscle, have driv-
en up the citys poverty
rate and compounded
challenges for schools.
Ringed by suburban
school districts, Roches-
ters schools are largely
on their own, expending
energy on too many chil-
dren who start school
unprepared for learning
and who never catch up
with peers in neighbor-
ing districts. About half
of the citys students, Af-
rican-American boys in
particular, fail to gradu-
ate.
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Its catastrophic, said report says. As it turns cused on science, a trade
Lynette Sparks, a Pres- out, the understanding or other theme.
byterian pastor who has and the expectations The group has spurred
been a leader in a Roch- children share with each educational leaders to
ester group called Great other are the most reli- start investigating the
Schools for All, which ad- able predictors of stu- feasibility of launching
vocates for cross-district dent success. Integra- public magnet schools.
integration of schools as tion, the research shows, One idea is a K-12 health
a way to get inner-city is not just a civic ideal, sciences magnet on
kids on an even playing but the fertile ground three campuses. Oth-
field. that yields the fruits of ers are looking into such
We found that nobody true learning. ideas as a language-
was looking at the big, But counting on immersion elementary
systemic questions. And peoples idealism isnt school, a river-based
thats what we bring to enough to achieve inte- environmental school,
the table, Sparks said. GREAT SCHOOLS FOR ALL gration, Sparks said an aviation school and a
Formed in 2014, Great The audience listens during a Great Schools for All com- People want to do military high school.
Schools this year pub- munity forum in May 2015 in Rochester, N.Y. The group ad- whats right, but when
lished a report called vocates for cross-district integration to improve schools. push comes to shove, Leaders listening
Breakthrough Schools, people will do whats
which proposes mag- ter and 17 other districts tion is not just an ameni- best for their child, she Will it go beyond the
net schools to achieve in upstate New Yorks ty or kumbaya moment, said. Any Breakthrough talking phase?
a voluntary mix of stu- Monroe County. but a pretty important School has to offer pro- There are more and
dents from diverse back- The child poverty rate component of equal op- gramming that parents more educational lead-
grounds. Students would in Rochester is 43 per- portunity, said Mark cant get anywhere else ers in the area who are
be drawn from Roches- cent, compared to 5 per- Hare, a retired Roches- for their children. listening because we are
cent in the neighboring ter newspaper columnist all concerned that pov-
Penfield Central district. and Great Schools lead- Parent survey erty is increasing across
The median household er. The question is how the board and is affect-
income in Rochester is do you get there. Great Schools con- ing the opportunities
$30,784 compared with The group looked at ducted a survey of 602 for all kids, said Jeffrey
$75,892 in Penfield. school integration in Ra- Monroe County parents Crane, superintendent
leigh, North Carolina, as of school-aged children. of West Irondequoit
Raleighs model a model. It found that 93 percent Central School District,
When poor and mid- of suburban parents a suburban area border-
2016 I think theres a gener- dle-class children are were satisfied with their ing Rochester. Its my
ally good understanding in the same classrooms, childs school and about belief if youre in educa-
among educational pro- they learn from each two-thirds considered tion, you have a moral
fessionals that integra- other, the Great Schools their school diverse obligation to look out
Favorite enough. But 87 percent for the best interests of
also said they would be all students, not just the
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A10 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 FROM PAGE A3 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Changes: School sixth grade.

The Lancaster cam-
puss Mandarin Chinese
tivities in any classroom.
The Be Kind initiative,
an anti-bullying cam-
course will be available to paign, is being launched
Continued from A3 and business ethics. the Hershey campus and this year.
sustainable model cities. Construction is expect- Lancaster Catholic High Half-day kindergarten
Advanced Placement ed to start in fall on a new School in a virtual format. is now available, in addi-
art will be offered at the stadium and other athlet- Hershey campus students tion to full-day kinder-
high school. ics facilities. The Lancast- also will be able to take 22 garten.
er Catholic community new Advanced Placement Allyson Harmon is the
Lancaster raised more than $4.2 SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
online courses. new elementary princi-
Catholic High million for the project. Families tour the art room of Lititz Christian School dur-
ing a new student orientation Thursday.
Also at the Hershey pal.
School campus:
Thirty students will Lancaster County High school chapel Susquehanna
participate in Lancaster Christian School projects and participate Construction projects services will be four days Waldorf
Catholics new entrepre- Freshmen will be the in internships. will continue during the per week. The seventh-grade
neurial leadership certi- first class to participate Dual enrollment classes year and will include a Full-day kindergar- farm market stand, part
fication program. They in the Calling Prep pro- with Lancaster Bible Col- new east-facing orienta- ten is available. of the farming curricu-
will work with mentors, gram, which will help stu- lege also are available this tion of campus and a new A new cafeteria was lum, is evolving. Students
shadow professionals dents discover their pas- year, enabling students to athletics-and-physical- completed. will donate unsold veg-
and hear guest speakers, sions and equip them to earn college credits. education complex. etables from the Friday
in addition to completing fulfill their God-ordained Linden Hall afternoon stand to a local
academic requirements. destiny. Lancaster Lancaster The school has replaced soup kitchen.
Seniors in the program High school students Country Day Mennonite its iPad program with a The music room was
must finish a capstone with an interest in busi- School School bring-your-own-device renovated to support the
project, which will be pre- ness will be able to partic- The Lower School wing Lancaster Mennonite system. fourth- through eighth-
sented to members of the ipate in the new Academy has been renovated, in- School will celebrate its A new big-sister pro- grade choruses and or-
local business communi- of Entrepreneurship. Stu- cluding a new entrance, 75th anniversary this gram pairs seasoned stu- chestras.
ty, to obtain certification. dents in the academy will upgraded HVAC, a new year with the publica- dents with new students Conference space was
The program also will interact with Christian roof and energy-efficient tion of a commemorative to help them adjust to life added to the school store
incorporate the churchs entrepreneurs and lead- windows, and refreshed book and special events at Linden Hall. to allow for parent, teach-
teachings on social justice ers, complete hands-on interiors. throughout the school An Arts Guild has been er and administrative
year. created to recognize the meetings.
J. Richard Thomas will schools most engaged Barbara Freiberg, an
retire at the end of De- student artists. alumni parent and cur-

We Buy Gold cember after 33.5 years as

superintendent. A search
is being conducted for his
replacement.
Natasha Solomon is the
new dean of students.

Lititz Christian
rent fiber arts teacher,
will serve as management
team chairwoman. This is
a new role and precursor
Highest Prices Paid Jonathan Bowman is
the new director of tech-
School
The secondary school
to establishing a school
administrator position.
nology. has a new STEAM lab The middle school has
The Locust Grove equipped with mobile expanded to include
Campus in Smoketown units for conducting sci- grade eight.
is expanding its Spanish ence, technology, engi-
Immersion program into neering, arts and math ac- Veritas Academy
The staff added several
new positions and staff,
including the following:
Learning Support
L O C A L Coordinator Christine
Hertzog.
WEEK #9 WINNER International Stu-
dent Coordinator Leslie
August 15 - August 20 Bustard.
Additional classroom

CAROL SINCLAIR
assistants in the grammar
school.
Support positions for
of Drumore, PA athletics and events.
The student govern-
ment and Dean of Stu-
dents Graham Dennis
8 West King Street, are working together on
PO Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA, 17608-1328
a new school technology
policy.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGE A3/LOCAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A11

ENVIRONMENT

Grants offered to aid bay cleanup efforts

Officials incentivize farmers compliance with conservation practices
AD CRABLE earmarked for the coun-
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
ty in matching grants
Federal and state offi- to be used for conserva-
cials are using a carrot- tion measures on farms
and-stick approach to many of them specifi- install best management
get farmers in Lancaster cally for Plain sect farm-
County to clean up their ers as well as an ongo- farms in the Octoraro
farms in a bid to reduce ing project to remove
pollution entering the fish barriers on Chiques
Chesapeake Bay. Creek near its mouth
On Wednesday, Lan- with the Susquehanna
caster County farmers River.
learned some would be Along with local
subjected to on-the-farm matches, the four proj-
inspections to make sure ects will cost $4.5 mil-
they have state-required lion.
manure and erosion Money to aid conser-
control plans in place. vation measures comes
On Thursday, they mostly from the U.S.
learned of government Environmental Protec-
grants to help farmers tion Agency through its
do what is expected of Chesapeake Bay Stew-
them. ardship Fund.
Some $1.5 million was Matching grants were
awarded to:
Alliance for the Chesa-
peake Bay $747,676
for an ongoing project to
practices on Plain sect
Creek watershed. The
project is expected to
reduce 9,305 pounds of
phosphorus from reach-
ing local streams annu-
ally, as well as 285,488
pounds of nitrogen and
8 million pounds of sedi-
ment.
Lancaster Farmland
Trust $328,328 to
build stream corridor
and livestock best man-
agement practices on six
strategic farms in East
Lampeter Township.
The project is expected
to reduce 5,421 pounds
of phosphorus, 29,604
pounds of nitrogen and
137,000 pounds of sedi-
ment annually.
American Rivers
$199,915 for ongoing
work to remove a fish
barrier and restore ac-
cess to nearly 3 miles of
upstream spawning wa-
ter for trout in Chiques
Creek. Alcoa contribut-
ed to the funding.
Lancaster Farmland
Trust $187,662 to as-
sist three Plain sect Men-
nonite farmers in east-
ern Lancaster County in
making farm improve-
ments to reduce nitrate
levels. The project also
will engage the Plain sect
community in the area to
Cows wade in a stream in Strasburg Township in this
2015 photo.
expand on education and
outreach efforts started
by the Eastern Lancaster
County Source Water
Collaborative.
Rules for maintaining
such erosion-reduction
practices have been in
place since the early
1970s, but compliance
has been far from sat-
isfactory, according to
FILE PHOTO
state and federal author-
ities. Lack of compliance
has limited the states
ability to meet its com-
mitment to clean up the
bay.
The on-site farm in-
spections are meant to
increase compliance,
while the grants are of-
fered as an incentive to
offset related costs.

Watchdog: Lanes shifting on Lemon

LANCASTER
WATCHDOG
Continued from A3
city could create, pri-
marily by shortening
the length of some exist-
ing spots and shorten-
ing long-dedicated turn
lanes.
The city followed up
and identified about 130
spots it plans to add. Some
spots, such as those next
to the garage, will have
meters. Others wont.
Because the city wants
to add some spots on
what are state streets
(Prince, Queen and King)
approval from the Penn-
sylvania Department of
Transportation is needed,
explained Charlotte Kat-
zenmoyer, the citys pub-
lic works director.
nal plan to get PennDOT she wonders. zenmoyer said. The city
to allow us to make this In a way, yes. has no plans to change
change, she said. The city has many Cherry, noting the two-
narrow streets, some of way section forces traffic
Two-way Cherry which are two-way, Kat- to go slow.
Street the pits?
A Warwick Township
Purchase
resident wonders why any frame
North Cherry Street be- and receive a
tween East Grant and
East Orange streets is
two-way. FREE Are you ready for some football?!
Its narrow, she writes.
And shes had to reverse
onto Orange because
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At times, deliveries to any child K through 12th
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Since other sections Independent
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Clip and insert into the 2016 readers choice awards magazine
& in todays LNP for handy reference throughout the year.
The following categories were either missing or
2016
incorrectly listed in the Readers Choice results
magazine in todays LNP.

Awards
Congratulations
PennDOTs answer to
the city is expected next
week. to all these
As for liability, Kat-
zenmoyer said the spots
winners...
have been reviewed by
engineers and are no
more dangerous than ex-
isting spots.
Home & Garden
OMITTED OMITTED CORRECTION
Lemon Street
update
Earlier this summer, a
reader wrote about the 1| Martin Furniture & Mattress
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Katzenmoyer reports 241 North Prince St.
the city has opted to shift 3| JK Mechanical 3| Booth Insulation Co. Lancaster, PA 17603
www.davidlyalldesign.com
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CORRECTION

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A12 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CRAFT BEER SAMPLER

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A14 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
Police: Teen flashed stolen gun
Boy charged with terroristic threats, disorderly conduct
STAFF
A group of teenagers
caused disruption at the
Subway inside Wal-Mart
on Fruitville Pike, and
one of them threatened
an employee by show-
ing a stolen handgun
Wednesday, police said.
A 16-year-old Man-
heim Township boy has
since been arrested, and
he faces several charges
including possession of a
firearm and resisting ar-
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rest, the township police
said.
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COURT
Narvon man will be
brought back to Pa.
According to the po- gun, walking in the 900
lice, at 4:30 p.m., a block of Olde Hickory
group of teens was be- Road shortly after 8 p.m. 18-year-old allegedly took girlfriend from Philhaven
ing disruptive at Subway, He fought with the of-
prompting an employee ficers who tried to take RYAN ROBINSON Elliott Myrtle Beach, South
to ask them to leave. him into custody on RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM Ravert Carolina, police said.
The group, police said, charges from the earlier Police will bring will face Buzzard, 21, pleaded
charges re-
became more disruptive incident, police said. Elliott Ravert back lated to an guilty to shoplifting and
and threatened to harm Police recovered a to Pennsylvania incident at served nine days at the J.
the employee, and one loaded handgun sto- this week to answer Philhaven. Reuben Long Detention
of the teenagers lifted len from a vehicle in the charges he held nurs- Center, a spokesman at
his shirt to show he had township in July and es at gunpoint to re- the Horry County, South
a handgun in his waist- metal knuckles from move his girlfriend terroristic threats. Carolina, facility said.
band. him. from Philhaven in His now ex-girlfriend, On Tuesday in Myrtle
Police said they later Police charged the teen Lebanon County. 21-year-old Alicia Buz- Beach Municipal Court,
saw the 16-year-old, sus- with terroristic threats The 18-year-old zard, is reportedly living Ravert requested a jury
pected to be carrying a and disorderly conduct Narvon man on with her father in North trial for his shoplifting
from the Wal-Mart in- Thursday waived his Carolina. charge, according to a
cident. For the second right to an extradi- court ministerial re-
incident, he was charged tion hearing, Corn- Caught in South corder, Bill Frontz.
with receiving stolen wall Borough police Carolina The next set of jury
property, firearms not said. trials there wont begin
to be carried without a They will drive Ravert and Buzzard until February 2017.
license, possession of a to South Carolina left the mental and be- Ravert posted his $776
firearm by a minor and sometime this week havioral health care fa- bond on that charge
resisting arrest. to bring him back to cility Aug. 9 and eluded Aug. 13, Frontz said.
He was turned over to face charges of felony authorities for three He also was charged
Las
p h o t o t d ay f o r the Lancaster County robbery, aggravated days until they were with being a fugitive
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Police log Lancaster, was charged

BURGLARY
n SADSBURY TWP.: About
$1,300 worth of hunting
equipment was stolen
from a home in the 7100
block of White Oak Road
between Aug. 14 and 19.
Entry was made through an
unlocked door.
BURGLARY
CHARGES
n PARADISE TWP.: Allen
Coy, 29, of Narvon, was
charged with burglary,
harassment and terroristic
threats after he entered
a home and harassed a
woman in the first block
of Leacock Road Aug. 9,
according to state police
and court papers.
DUI
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
Jalessa Gonzalez, 26, of
Lancaster, was charged
after a traffic stop on Aug.
21, police said.
FALSE REPORTS
n NEW HOLLAND:
Kimberly Reese, 30, of
New Holland, was charged
with two counts of theft,
forgery and theft by
deception and six counts
of access device fraud for
incidents at Savemart,
241 West Roseville Road,
between July 11 and 18.
She allegedly stole three
checks from an employee
locker room, filled them
out and cashed them for
$1,276, and used another
persons credit card to
make numerous purchases
at area stores, police said.
HARASSMENT
n LANCASTER TWP.:
Joshua B. Bailey, 34,
address unlisted, was
charged for allegedly
pushing a female into a
cement bridge during a
domestic incident near the
800 block of South Prince
Street at 11:58 a.m. Aug.
16, according to police. He
was also charged with false
ID to law enforcement for
giving officers a false name
during the investigation,
police said.
RETAIL THEFT
n MANHEIM TWP.: A
man walked out of AC
Moore, 1515 Lititz Pike,
without paying for a cart
of merchandise valued
was charged with simple
assault, disorderly conduct
and public drunkenness
after he assaulted a woman
at his home Aug. 9, police
said.
n NEW HOLLAND: James
Weiler, 21, of New Holland,
was charged for pushing,
choking and grabbing a
woman who was holding
a young child during a
domestic incident in the
300 block of East Jackson
Street at approximately 2
a.m. Aug. 27, police said.
THEFT
n MANHEIM TWP.:
Adner M. Serrano, 38, of
Lancaster, was charged
on Aug. 25 with theft of
leased property for failing
to return or make the
required payments on
a television leased from
Aarons, 1509 Lititz Pike, in
March, according to police.
Estimated loss was $979,
police said.
n MANHEIM TWP.: A
bicycle estimated at $525
was stolen from the rear
of Friendlys, 1521 Oregon
Pike, while the owner was
at work. The bike was
locked at the time, police
said.
n LANCASTER: A Smith
and Wesson .380-caliber
block of Old Leacock Road
around 5:35 p.m. Aug. 19.
The males were traveling in
a dark SUV. State police ask
anyone with information to
call 299-7650.
THEFT CHARGES
n LANCASTER TWP.:
Lowell T. Foster, 21,
of Millersville, was
charged with receiving
stolen property, false
ID to law enforcement,
possession of marijuana
and possession of drug
paraphernalia after being
found with a stolen
vehicle near the 300 block
of Barbara St. on Aug. 25,
police said.
n LANCASTER: Pedro
E. Rivera, 37, of the 300
block of New Dorwart
Street, was charged
with defiant trespass,
theft, possession of drug
paraphernalia and public
drunkenness after an
incident in the 100 block
of South Arch Street Aug.
19, police said. Rivera
took a weed trimmer
from the front porch of
a home, then dropped
it behind a dumpster
where it was retrieved by
the owner, police said.
Officers responding to
the area for the reported
theft encountered Rivera
walking from behind the
dumpster, police said.
n MANHEIM TWP.: Kirsty
J. Singleton, 19, of Ephrata,
was charged with theft by
deception for incidents at
Speedway, 3180 Oregon
Pike, between Aug. 5
and 9, police said. While
employed at Speedway,
Singleton processed
refund requests worth $117
without a customer present
and kept the money, police
said.
VEHICLE
ACCIDENT
n EPHRATA TWP.: A
vehicle driven by Adam
Newswanger, 84, of Lititz,
was eastbound in the 200
block of Meadow Valley
Road when he came
upon and struck a horse
and buggy traveling the
same direction just after
8 a.m. Aug. 24, police
said. The occupants of the
buggy were taken to an
area hospital with non-
life threatening injuries.
The buggy was severely
damaged and towed from
the scene.
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
Morning rush-hour traffic
was delayed on Route
340 after a tractor-trailer
struck the back of a car
after it abruptly stopped
Aug. 22, police said. No
one was seriously injured
in the 8:15 a.m. crash in
the 2100 block of Old
Philadelphia Pike. No
charges were reported.
VEHICLE THEFT
n FULTON TWP.: A red
Kazuma 50cc all-terrain
vehicle was stolen from the
300 block of Peach Bottom
Road between Aug. 12 and
17. State police ask anyone
with information to call
299-7650.

SALE
with false reports to law
at $472 at 10:45 a.m. handgun was reported
enforcement after an
Aug. 24, police said. The stolen from an unlocked
investigation found she
investigation continues. filing cabinet in the
falsely reported that she
was the victim of a sexual basement of a home in the
400 block of South Lime
assault, police said. She SIMPLE ASSAULT Street Aug. 24.
was arraigned before

Judge Rodney Hartman n MANHEIM: Shannon
and released on $10,000 Price, 27, of West High
unsecured bail. Street, was charged after
he assaulted a woman at
his home Aug. 21, police
FORGERY said.
n MANHEIM TWP.:
Cassandra Evans, 27, of
n MANHEIM: William A.
Bucher, 22, of Manheim,
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A16 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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MILITARY

Pentagon: Islamic State is getting weaker

W.J. HENNIGAN cies, militants may be Moreover, Islamic lars from taxes, fees and But U.S. officials point
AND BRIAN BENNETT
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON BUREAU running away from bat- State still has vast sway. extortion. to progress two years
tles now to survive and It controls half the area it Current U.S. intelli- and more than 14,000
WASHINGTON The fight again at a time and seized in Iraq in 2014 and gence estimates say the airstrikes after President
Pentagon and U.S. intel- place of their choosing, 70 percent of its territory group now fields as few as Barack Obama first or-
ligence agencies view experts warn. They could in Syria, according to U.S. 16,000 fighters half its dered a bombing cam-
Islamic State as a shrink- be sent to other battles or estimates, and continues army of a year or so ago, paign against Islamic
ing and increasingly Despite the used as suicide bombers. to haul in millions of dol- but still a potent force. State targets.
demoralized military
force, a sharp shift from progress, it is
the seemingly invincible our judgment
extremist army that de-
clared an Islamist caliph-
that (Islamic
ate two years ago. States) ability
The revised assessment
comes after surpris-
to carry out
ingly swift and relatively terrorist attacks
bloodless victories this has not to
summer near Syrias bor-
der with Turkey and in date been
the Sunni heartland of significantly
Iraq, two areas where Is-
lamic State had appeared diminished.
Nicholas Rasmussen, head of
entrenched. the National Counterterrorism
The rapid recapture Center
this past week of Jara-
bulus, the militants last

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groups quasi-state. off caliphate.
It also was the lat- Despite the progress,

TEST DRIVE EVENT

est fight to suggest the it is our judgment that
Sunni militants no lon- (Islamic States) abil-
ger are willing to fight to ity to carry out terror-
hold territory against a ist attacks has not to
sustained assault. Only date been significantly
one fighter was reported diminished, Nicholas
killed in the assault led Rasmussen, head of the
by Turkish tanks. Several
hundred others appar-
National Counterter-
rorism Center, told the
ENDS 8-31-16
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A18 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 NATION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

TAXIS

English no longer a must for NYC cabbies

City drops licensing requirement that some say is no longer needed in an age of computer navigation programs
DEEPTI HAJELA AND visiting Manhattan from airports, had to take an
EZRA KAPLAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS Newport, North Carolina. education course and an
Kathy Amato, a tour- English proficiency test.
NEW YORK People ist from Baltimore, said The other licensing
who hope to drive New she wouldnt ride in a taxi process covered driv-
York Citys famous yel- with a driver who couldnt ers of for-hire cars, the
low cabs must pass tests speak her language. dominant form of taxi
on such details as driving They should speak in the outer boroughs
rules and where they can English because were in of Brooklyn, the Bronx,
pick up passengers. But New York City, she said. Queens and Staten Is-
one test they no longer New York Citys taxi land. Those rides are dis-
have to take? Whether and for-hire drivers are patched by telephone, or,
they have a grasp of Eng- already an international in recent years, by mobile
lish. bunch, hailing from 167 phone app. For those
A new law that stream- countries, according to drivers, an English test
lines licensing require- the Taxi and Limousine wasnt required.
ments for different kind Commission, which cur- Drivers for the differ-
of drivers has done away ASSOCIATED PRESS
rently offers its licensing ent types of cars not only
with the longstanding Taxi driver Mikhail Yasayev speaks to an Associated Press reporter while stopped in tests in English, Spanish, took different types of
traffic Wednesday on the West Side highway in New York.
English proficiency test Bengali and Urdu. tests, but they also tend-
for taxi drivers, which Hacks formerly went ed to come from different
supporters say will elimi- ness. Many drivers now But critics, including street signs. through one of two li- countries.
nate a barrier to the pro- rely on computer navi- some drivers, are giving a If youre going to work censing processes, de- Among yellow cab driv-
fession for immigrants, gation programs, rather side-eye to the idea that in this country serving pending on what class of ers, 24 percent were born
who make up 96 percent than verbal directions, to a good command of Eng- the population which car they drove. in Bangladesh, 10 percent
of the 144,000 cabbies in reach a destination. For- lish is no longer consid- is majority made up of One was for the yellow in Pakistan and 8 percent
the city. hire drivers for app-based ered a basic requirement American citizens that cabs that passengers can in India, according to city
Its also a recognition services such as Uber, for for a job that involves speak English, you prob- hail on the street. Driv- statistics. English is wide-
of how technology has example, never had to communicating with ably should learn how ers of those vehicles, ly spoken as a second lan-
transformed the busi- take an English test. passengers and reading to speak English, said which mostly operate guage in all three places,
Tanya Crespo, who was in Manhattan and at the all formerly part of the
British Empire.
But among the tradi-
Matthew T. Kingston, DMD tional for-hire livery car
drivers, 50 percent were
Healthy Smiles Dental born in the Dominican
Republic, where people
speak Spanish.
Crowns and Veneers Some foreign-born taxi
in ONE office visit! drivers said taking, and
passing, the English test
NO temporary crowns! was once a successful rite
NO impressions! of passage.
First in Lancaster
You had to really learn
E4D Technology
to get it, said Michael
Osei-Antwi, a driver orig-
inally from Ghana, who
took the English exam 17
years ago. If somebody
tells you they are going
All Lab Work to Gansevoort Hotel and
Made in the U.S.A. you dont know English,
Call for an appointment!
how are you going to be
able to get there?
717.945.7440 Back then, the city also
required a geography
Woods Edge Plaza 144 S. Centerville Rd. test, which also has been
www.HealthySmilesDentalPA.com dropped in recent years.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA WORLD SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A19

DIPLOMACY

Little precedent for $400M payment to Iran

BRADLEY KLAPPER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON A
$400 million cash de-
livery to Iran to repay a
decades-old arbitration
claim may be unprec-
edented in recent U.S.
history, according to
legal experts and diplo-
matic historians, raising
further questions about
a payment timed to help
reaching back to
free four American pris- the 1848 Treaty
oners in Iran.
The money was sent to
Iran on Jan. 17, the same
day Iran agreed to re-
lease the prisoners. The
Obama administration
claimed for months the
events were separate,
but recently acknowl-
the U.S. on a 1970s Ira- Tufts University, found Mexico for a massive subject to a fixed rate of
nian account for buying a precedent by reaching loss of territory that in- 6 percent annual inter-
U.S. military equipment. back to the 1848 Treaty cluded all of California est. President Ulysses
After Irans 1979 over- of Guadelupe Hidalgo and parts of seven other S. Grant would later
throw of the U.S.-backed that ended the Mexican- states. At the same time, declare it conscience
shah and the U.S. Embas- American War. the Americans avoided money.
sy hostage crisis in Teh- The accord called for any acceptance of na- Ambiguity is often
A professor ran, the weapons were the United States to pay tional guilt. needed in diplomacy in
never delivered. Iran has Mexico $15 million, an The treaty stipulated order to achieve agree-
found a wanted the money back amount worth about that the U.S. immedi- ment, Henrikson said.
precedent by plus interest ever since. $482 million in todays ately pay $3 million or What is important, in
Seven months ago, two
sides put the matter to
money, he said. The pay-
ment was determined
nearly $100 million in
2016 dollars in Mexico
my view, is that both
sides to a negotiation
rest with a $1.7 billion in consideration of the City in the form of Mex- clearly understand, even
of Guadelupe settlement.
Alan Henrikson, diplo-
extension acquired by
the boundaries of the
icos gold or silver coin.
The remainder had to
if only tacitly, what is be-
ing agreed upon when
Hidalgo that matic history professor United States, vague be paid the same way in ambiguity is used. This is
ended the at the Fletcher School diplomatic wording de- $3 million installments not all that subtle, actu-
of Law and Diplomacy, signed to compensate each year, with the debt ally. It is life.
Mexican-
American War.

$499
edged the cash was used and the payment were
as leverage until the linked, and the unusual Queen Size Mattress Set
Americans were allowed cash delivery, have fu-
Reg. $899. Exp. 9/30/16
to leave Iran. Only then, eled Republican claims
did the U.S. allow a plane that a ransom was
with euros, Swiss francs paid. At a news confer-
and other foreign cur- ence this month, Presi-
rency loaded on pallets dent Barack Obama said
to take off in the other cash was used because
direction for Tehran. the U.S. and Iran dont
Theres actually not have a banking relation-
anything particularly ship after years of U.S.
unusual about the mech- sanctions on Iran, mak-
anism for this transac- ing a check or wire trans-
tion, White House press fer impossible.
secretary Josh Earnest The $400 million was 178 Muddy Creek Church Road, Denver, PA 17517
717.336.7528 or 800.952.4228
230 S. Fairmount Road, Ephrata, PA 17522 717-354-5657
said this week of the ini- the principal owed by www.mgstrailerstore.com WWW.MARTINSFURNITURE.US
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But diplomatic histori-
ans and lawyers with ex-
pertise in international
arbitration struggled to
find any similar exam-
ples.
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A20 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
ALLERGIC REACTION
Shares of the drugmaker Mylan
have taken a beating this week, as
outrage grew over the companys
price increases for its emergency
allergy treatment EpiPen.
V -0.85% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -0.20%
s YTD 5.57%
V -0.37% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.10%
s YTD 4.22%
V -0.68% (wkly)
t 4-wk. -0.21%
s YTD 6.12%
V -0.20% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 0.01%
s YTD 11.52%
U 0.10% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.48%
s YTD 8.99%

Politicians on both sides of the

aisle have called for an investiga- StocksRecap
tion into Mylans pricing, and
presidential candidate Hillary -23.15 17.88 -65.82 -33.07 -53.01 6.22 15.48 -42.38 -5.49 6.72
Clinton challenged Mylan to
immediately cut the devices price. 19,000 5,400
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
EpiPens deliver a needed dose of
adrenaline to a patient suffering 5,200
from a potentially fatal allergic
reaction. Allergy sufferers often
18,000
5,000 $1,000 Big losses for copper and gold, but no change in
the overall ranking, with oil still the years top

Derby
have to carry more than one investment despite a nearly 2 percent drop on the
because they need them close at week. Among equities, emerging market and health
17,000 4,800
hand in an emergency. Mylan, care stocks did particularly poorly.
which bought the rights to the 4,600 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
product in 2007, has raised the 16,000 ... today is percent
price from roughly $100 for two Dow Jones industrials 4,400
Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
pens then to roughly $600 now. Close: 18,395.40 Close: 5,218.92
Oil $1,278 -1.8 %
Mylan shares have fallen more 1-week change: -157.17 (-0.8%) 1-week change: -19.46 (-0.4%)
15,000 4,200 Gold 1,249 -2.4
than 20 percent this year and more M A M J J A M A M J J A
than 10 percent this week alone. Utilities stocks 1,179 -1.4
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Emerging-market stocks 1,154 -2.0
High-yield bonds 1,143 0.3
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG REITs 1,140 -0.1

18668.44 15370.33 Dow Jones industrial average 18631.60 18335.34 18395.40 -157.17 -0.9 t s +5.6 &^%$#|9999862 +10.5
Small-cap stocks 1,102 0.3

8358.20 6403.31 Dow Jones transportation 7951.42 7804.62 7824.54 -105.81 -1.3 t s +4.2 76543| -1.1 Technology stocks 1,097 0.1
10891.66 8937.99 NYSE Comp. 10879.28 10710.05 10749.33 -79.83 -0.7 t s +6.0 &^%$#|996531 +5.0 S&P 500 1,078 -0.6
5275.74 4209.76 Nasdaq Comp. 5275.74 5191.86 5218.92 -19.46 -0.4 s s +4.2 &^%$#|9998521 +8.1 Asian stocks 1,065 -0.3
2193.81 1810.10 S&P 500 2193.42 2160.39 2169.04 -14.83 -0.7 t s +6.1 &^%$#|99993 +9.1 Investment-grade bonds 1,058 -0.1
1575.67 1215.14 S&P MidCap 1575.67 1552.53 1559.67 -3.13 -0.2 s s +11.5 &^%$#|9999632 +9.4 Health care stocks 1,019 -2.2
22785.41 18462.43 Wilshire 5000 22780.48 22442.64 22538.14 -127.14 -0.6 t s +6.5 &^%$#|99974321 +7.5 European stocks 1,009 -0.7
1251.32 943.09 Russell 2000 1251.32 1231.26 1238.03 +1.26 +0.1 s s +9.0 &^%$#|99875432 +6.5 Copper 973 -4.2
$0 $600 $1,200

Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch Indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Aug. 25 AP

Its been a rough Occupancy rate change

year for owners Year-over-year 20 Best Stocks One Year
of hotels in
4% 2015 78.6% FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
Puerto Rico.
2016 74.8% COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
A collapsing 2
economy and a 0 Verso Corp VRS 6.10 +2.7 -47.6 +1730.4 ... ...
growing Zika problem MGT Capital Invest MGT 3.19 +0.3 +6.0 +1435.5 dd ...
is starting to take its toll -2
ALL QUIET Resolute Energy REN 16.68 -12.1 +142.8 +725.5 ... ...
Stocks continue to trade in a very on the islands hotels. -4
Gold Standard Vent GSV 2.46 -16.0 +64.0 +646.4 ... ...
narrow range on low volume, as Hotel occupancy fell to an -6
average of 74.8 percent in the first six months of the -4.8% Alexco Resources AXU 1.87 -3.6 -2.1 +458.9 ... ...
they have done all this summer.
The S&P 500 has not had a 1 year from 78.6 percent a year earlier, according to -8 Netlist Inc NLST 1.70 +6.9 +18.1 +424.2 dd ...
percent daily move since early STR, a firm that tracks hotel data. May was particularly -10 McEwen Mining Inc MUX 3.84 -15.8 -13.5 +394.7 cc 0.3
July. Investors have not had much devastating with occupancy falling to 67 percent. Adv Micro Dev AMD 7.67 +0.7 +11.8 +349.7 dd ...
-12
besides quarterly earnings reports The first case of Zika in Puerto Rico was reported in J F M A M J YTD* Intl Tower Hill Mns THM 1.00 -11.5 -20.0 +346.1 dd ...
to work through, and any Federal December but it typically takes a few months for
Energy Recovery ERII 12.31 -3.7 +15.0 +341.2 dd ...
Reserve interest rate hike is travelers to change habits since vacations often
thought unlikely to come before Coeur Mining CDE 13.68 -9.0 -10.7 +337.4 cc ...
involve non-refundable airfare. There are now nearly Nightly rate change
later this year. Strategists say the Year-over-year Sophiris Bio SPHS 3.52 -39.2 -39.9 +311.8 dd ...
11,000 cases of Zika on the island with the U.S.
market will maintain this lull until Fst Majestic Silver AG 13.19 -12.8 -23.9 +311.3 cc ...
surgeon general predicting that 25 percent of Puerto
after Labor Day, when volatility
may pick up as investors become
Ricos nearly 3.5 million people will be infected with 2% 2015 $205.72 Helios and Matheson HMNY 10.31 +3.6 +29.2 +308.0 dd ...
more attuned to the 2016 election. Zika by years end. 2016 $202.35 New Concept Energy GBR 4.21 +1.9 +6.9 +276.5 84 ...
The virus can cause birth defects in babies, which 0 Mines Manangement MGN 1.29 -9.8 -7.9 +263.1 dd ...
has kept some pregnant women away. Five9 Inc FIVN 14.90 +5.7 +18.2 +253.0 dd ...
Along with more vacant rooms, prices have also
-2 Kingold Jewelry KGJI 2.15 -16.0 +20.1 +251.1 3 ...
fallen. Hotels eager to fill their rooms have lowered -1.6%
prices 1.6 percent so far this year, with April and May Golden Star Res Ltd GSS 0.74 -1.6 -5.0 +244.8 dd ...
seeing the biggest drops. -4 Vista Gold VGZ 1.01 -9.0 -37.3 +240.9 dd ...
Hilton Worldwide stands to lose the most with
nearly 4,000 rooms on the island, according to STR. -6
IndustryRankings
Thats followed by Marriott International with 2,100
rooms, Starwood Hotels and Resorts at 1,200 and -8 PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
Wyndham Worldwide with 800. J F M A M J YTD* INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR

Source: STR *YTD is the average for all six months. Scott Mayerowitz; Jenni Sohn AP 1. Technology -0.1 2.0 8.2 $|999987632 15.3
2. Oil & Gas -1.5 2.0 2.2 $|97651 4.5
3. Financials 0.4 1.4 1.6 $|96321 3.6
4. Industrials -0.3 0.9 5.0 $|9999853 14.3
LocalFunds DJ Total Market index -0.6 -0.2 3.5 $|99854 8.1
5. Basic Material -0.8 -0.3 3.8 $|999961 12.9
$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Consumer Goods -0.6 -0.4 3.2 $|999941 12.6
FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING 7. Consumer Services -1.2 -1.3 1.8 $|9764 4.4
American Funds AmBalA m ABALX 25.04 -0.13 -0.5 ... +12.2 1 +11.5 1 HHHHI 8. Health Care -1.6 -3.1 2.6 4| -0.1
MCDONALDS STEPS BACK 9. Telecommunications -0.6 -5.8 3.9 $|999995321 15.9
Fast food giant McDonalds is CapIncBuA m CAIBX 59.33 -0.36 -0.6 -0.5 +9.9 1 +8.2 1 HHHHI
10. Utilities -2.1 -6.1 0.4 $|999987632 15.3
facing an embarrassing recall of a CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 45.49 -0.30 -0.7 +1.3 +7.7 3 +10.0 2 HHHII
fitness tracker that was given FnInvA m ANCFX 53.84 -0.36 -0.7 +0.7 +15.6 1 +14.5 3 HHHII
away in some Happy Meals earlier GrthAmA m AGTHX 43.59 -0.30 -0.7 +1.6 +11.5 1 +15.0 2 HHHII Consumer Goods sectors (best performers)
this year. The Step It! fitness IncAmerA m AMECX 21.64 -0.08 -0.4 -0.3 +13.5 1 +10.2 2 HHHHI
Personal Goods -0.6 1.6 4.7 (*&%$#@|61 4.8
trackers reportedly caused InvCoAmA m AIVSX 36.66 -0.35 -0.9 +0.5 +15.3 1 +14.7 2 HHHII Avon Products AVP +2.3 +40.8 +48.4 (*&%$#@|86543 +26.9
irritations and burns to some WAMutInvA m AWSHX 41.01 -0.40 -1.0 -0.4 +15.4 1 +14.1 2 HHHHI Vince Holding Corp VNCE +12.8 +27.0 +10.4 (&$#@!8432| -20.4
children who wore them. The Dodge & Cox Income DODIX 13.92 ... ... +0.6 +6.5 1 +4.2 1 HHHHI Kingold Jewelry KGJI -16.0 +20.1 +36.1 (*&%$#@|9986543 +251.1
Consumer Product Safety
IntlStk DODFX 37.82 -0.34 -0.9 +3.6 +0.1 4 +6.3 2 HHHII Household Goods 0.2 1.5 6.8 (*&%$#@|8 18.3
Commission said they received +19.8
Stock DODGX 170.47 -1.15 -0.7 +1.7 +10.5 3 +15.5 1 HHHII SodaStream Intl SODA -0.1 +47.6 (*&%$#@|9986543 +108.3
more than 70 reports of injuries. Century Communities CCS +1.8 +12.7 +11.0 (*^%$#@!5432| -4.4
McDonalds is recalling all 29 Fidelity 500IdxPr FUSVX 76.52 -0.52 -0.7 +0.2 +14.2 1 +15.4 1 HHHHH
Flexsteel Inds FLXS +6.7 +12.5 +9.9 (*&%$#@|976321 +51.4
million of the trackers. Contra FCNTX 101.73 -0.30 -0.3 +1.3 +9.1 2 +14.4 2 HHHHI Leisure Goods 0.7 1.3 4.7 (*&%$#@|762 14.0
FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m FKINX 2.24 -0.01 -0.4 +0.5 +10.7 1 +7.7 1 HHIII DTS Inc DTSI +0.7 +20.9 +31.9 (*&%$#@|876 +32.1
Metropolitan West TotRetBdI MWTIX 11.00 -0.01 -0.1 +0.2 +4.7 4 +4.8 1 HHHHH Nautilus Inc NLS +5.4 +19.4 +9.4 (*&%$#@|9431 +38.5
PIMCO TotRetIs PTTRX 10.32 -0.01 -0.1 ... +4.8 4 +3.8 2 HHHHI GoPro Inc GPRO -2.6 +16.5 +44.3 9875432| -68.3
Vanguard 500Adml VFIAX 200.80 -1.34 -0.7 +0.2 +14.2 1 +15.4 1 HHHHH Automobiles & Parts -0.3 -0.9 -0.6 (*&%$#!| -0.1
HltCrAdml VGHAX 87.75 -1.67 -1.9 -3.5 -0.4 1 +19.6 3 HHHHI Titan Intl TWI 0.0 +44.8 +54.6 (*&%$#@|761 +13.9
Cooper-Standard Hldg CPS +0.2 +11.7 +14.8 (*&%$#@|996321 +78.8
InstIdxI VINIX 198.85 -1.33 -0.7 +0.2 +14.2 1 +15.4 1 HHHHH
Modine Mfg MOD +2.3 +10.8 +2.8 (*&%$#@|874 +28.7
InstPlus VIIIX 198.86 -1.33 -0.7 +0.2 +14.3 1 +15.5 1 HHHHH Beverages -0.8 -1.0 1.3 (*&%$#@|762 14.0
InstTStPl VITPX 49.12 -0.27 -0.5 +0.3 +13.4 2 +15.4 1 HHHHI Craft Brew Alliance BREW +39.5 +69.5 +105.8 (*&%$#@|9986543 +165.4
IntlStkIdxAdm VTIAX 25.17 -0.23 -0.9 +2.3 +5.6 1 +4.6 4 HHHII Cott Corp COT -5.2 +7.4 +10.5 (*&%$#@|984321 +57.1
IntlStkIdxIPls VTPSX 100.69 -0.91 -0.9 +2.3 +5.7 1 +4.7 4 HHHII Coca Btl Cns COKE +0.1 +6.3 +19.2 (*^%$#@!5432| -4.4
MuIntAdml VWIUX 14.56 -0.01 ... +0.4 +6.2 2 +4.3 2 HHHHI Tobacco -0.9 -1.7 1.0 (*&%$#@|8541 21.9
TotBdAdml VBTLX 11.07 -0.02 -0.1 +0.1 +5.7 2 +3.1 4 HHHII Alliance One Intl AOI +10.8 +19.9 +5.5 (*&%$#@|542 +3.8
Turning Point Brands TPB +19.0 +17.5 +22.2 (*&%$#@| 0.0
TotIntl VGTSX 15.05 -0.14 -0.9 +2.3 +5.5 1 +4.6 4 HHHII
Schweitzer Mauduit SWM +3.9 +3.5 +13.8 (*&%$#@|82 +18.7
TotStIAdm VTSAX 54.29 -0.30 -0.5 +0.4 +13.3 2 +15.3 1 HHHHI Food Producers -1.6 -2.4 4.3 (*&%$#@|7632 14.6
TotStIIns VITSX 54.30 -0.30 -0.5 +0.4 +13.3 2 +15.3 1 HHHHI Nomad Foods Ltd NOMD +15.4 +25.0 +12.9 *%#@97321| -46.8
AP TotStIdx VTSMX 54.26 -0.31 -0.6 +0.3 +13.1 2 +15.1 1 HHHHI Natures Sunshine NATR +8.9 +18.8 +51.2 (*&%$#@|865321 +26.2
* - annualized WelltnAdm VWENX 67.38 -0.26 -0.4 +0.2 +11.5 1 +11.1 1 HHHHH Freshpet Inc FRPT -0.9 +18.0 +4.2 (&^765431| -17.9

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 31.85 8 43.89 40.68 -0.33 -0.8 t s 18.2 30.3 1 11.4 16 4.7 Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 11.78 0 15.36 15.34 0.08 0.5 s s 14.6 26.5 2 10.3 37 3.9
Air Products APD 114.64 0 156.85 154.25 -1.43 -0.9 s s 18.6 14.4 2 16.5 23 2.2 PNC Financial PNC 77.40 5 97.50 86.69 1.27 1.5 s t -9.0 -0.3 4 15.4 12 2.5
Alcoa Inc AA 6.14 8 11.50 10.00 -0.27 -2.6 t s 1.3 22.5 2 -2.2 30 1.2 PPL Corp PPL 29.18 6 39.92 34.66 -0.49 -1.4 t t 1.6 15.7 2 10.1 15 4.4
Applied Indl Tch AIT 35.55 0 48.61 47.33 0.96 2.1 s s 16.9 18.1 2 12.5 19 2.4
Patterson Cos PDCO 38.51 7 50.40 46.19 -0.38 -0.8 t t 2.2 -3.9 4 12.8 19 2.1
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.13 8 49.14 43.98 -0.02 0.0 s s 11.0 -7.5 4 9.0 32 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 3 6.15 4.31 0.16 3.9 s t -11.5 -25.4 5 -3.7 ... 8.1 Penn Natl Gaming PENN 12.51 3 19.05 14.41 -0.42 -2.8 t t -10.0 -18.5 4 10.0 ... ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.10 2 4.54 1.73 -0.03 -1.7 s s -17.6 -44.2 5 -17.4 ... 11.6 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.00 7 11.99 9.89 -0.36 -3.5 s s 48.5 24.7 2 -17.0 ... ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 5.67 8 8.02 7.42 -0.22 -2.9 s s 8.5 -5.9 4 ... 82 1.9 Pfizer Inc PFE 28.25 8 37.39 34.82 -0.16 -0.5 t s 7.9 11.0 3 17.0 16 3.4
Campbell Soup CPB 46.07 7 67.89 60.48 -0.55 -0.9 t t 15.1 30.2 1 16.6 27 2.1 Rite Aid Corp RAD 5.88 6 8.74 7.43 -0.32 -4.1 s t -5.2 -6.7 4 48.5 ... ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 23.99 8 40.46 36.54 -0.10 -0.3 t s 20.7 6.8 3 -3.4 32 2.0
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 10.52 3 28.31 14.11 -1.91 -11.9 t s -31.4 -41.2 5 -10.8 ... ...
Clarcor Inc CLC 44.13 0 65.99 65.29 1.44 2.3 s s 31.4 20.4 2 9.7 25 1.3
Skyline Cp SKY 2.17 0 11.86 11.23 1.12 11.1 s s 215.8 232.3 1 2.3 ... ...
Costco Wholesale COST 117.03 9 169.73 163.93 -4.09 -2.4 t s 1.5 19.9 2 18.8 31 1.1
Donegal A DGICA 12.69 9 16.85 16.13 -0.04 -0.2 t s 14.6 17.4 2 9.1 13 3.4 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.94 4 8.54 5.36 -0.05 -0.9 s s -20.9 -34.6 5 -4.0 8 ...
Donnelley RR & Sons RRD 12.07 7 19.83 17.02 0.00 0.0 t s 15.6 18.2 2 9.4 18 6.1 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 51.70 8 67.99 63.54 1.05 1.7 s s -1.7 14.2 2 18.4 10 2.3
Exelon Corp EXC 25.09 7 37.70 33.90 -0.47 -1.4 t t 22.1 11.8 3 -0.3 14 3.7 Tanger Factory SKT 29.46 9 42.20 40.14 0.46 1.2 t s 22.8 30.4 1 11.1 16 3.2
Frontier Comm FTR 3.81 4 5.85 4.61 -0.08 -1.7 t t -1.3 3.9 3 -1.2 66 9.1 Tegna Inc TGNA 20.82 1 28.95 20.89 -0.60 -2.8 t t -18.1 -7.7 4 22.9 11 2.7
Fulton Financial FULT 11.48 9 14.59 14.23 0.19 1.4 s s 9.4 22.5 2 13.0 16 2.8
Tyson Foods TSN 41.15 0 76.23 75.09 0.21 0.3 s s 40.8 85.4 1 35.4 20 0.8
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.24 8 45.58 43.55 -0.61 -1.4 t s 7.9 14.5 2 6.1 ... 5.6
UGI Corp UGI 31.51 9 46.54 44.98 -0.51 -1.1 t s 33.2 36.4 1 20.6 22 2.1
Harley Davidson HOG 36.36 8 57.33 52.57 -1.08 -2.0 t s 15.8 -1.8 4 10.2 14 2.4
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 126.17 7 183.00 163.36 2.07 1.3 t t 3.3 19.0 2 20.7 28 ... Univrsl Corp UVV 48.19 0 61.69 60.74 0.70 1.2 s s 8.3 32.0 1 13.1 16 3.5
Hershey Company HSY 82.42 9 117.79 110.88 -2.12 -1.9 s s 24.2 28.4 1 16.1 27 2.2 Urban Outfitters URBN 19.26 0 37.82 37.22 -0.59 -1.6 s s 63.6 25.0 2 8.5 19 ...
Intl Paper IP 32.50 0 48.71 48.89 1.43 3.0 s s 29.7 20.6 2 17.3 18 3.6 Verizon Comm VZ 42.20 7 56.95 52.07 -0.38 -0.7 t s 12.7 20.3 2 11.9 15 4.3
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 89.90 9 126.07 119.04 -0.88 -0.7 t s 15.9 28.4 1 15.6 19 2.7 WalMart Strs WMT 56.30 8 75.19 71.14 -1.67 -2.3 t s 16.1 12.8 3 8.7 15 2.8
Kellogg Co K 64.65 8 87.16 82.37 -0.67 -0.8 t s 14.0 26.1 2 11.5 24 2.5
Weis Mkts WMK 37.14 9 53.89 51.83 0.95 1.9 s s 17.0 28.4 1 8.9 21 2.3
Kroger Co KR 31.31 2 42.75 32.68 0.07 0.2 t t -21.9 -5.6 4 24.8 15 1.5
L-3 Communications LLL 101.13 9 154.50 148.24 -0.60 -0.4 t s 24.0 41.0 1 20.1 19 1.9 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 44.50 4 56.34 48.51 -0.14 -0.3 s t -10.8 -4.4 4 17.3 12 3.1
M&T Bank MTB 100.08 7 127.39 117.70 0.04 0.0 s t -2.9 2.4 3 12.1 16 2.4 Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.75 8 9.74 8.30 0.05 0.6 t t 28.9 33.0 1 -1.3 ... 7.2
Merck & Co MRK 47.97 0 64.00 62.85 -0.51 -0.8 s s 19.0 18.9 2 17.5 19 2.9 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 5 18.50 11.16 -0.22 -1.9 t s -21.3 -29.3 5 -45.5 36 ...
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over
prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stocks performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A21

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

In brief
CHUUK STATE, MICRONESIA

SOS in sand
brings rescue
The U.S. Coast Guard said two strand-
ed mariners were rescued Friday after
crews saw their SOS in the sand on an
uninhabited island in Micronesia, Ha-
waii News Now reported. The couples
18-foot vessel was reported missing
Aug. 19.
A U.S. Navy aircraft crew spotted the
pair on the beach and gave their loca-
tion to the Coast Guard in Guam. Ha-
waii News Now says the two, who had
no emergency equipment, were picked
up and taken to a patrol boat.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS A firefighter passes a belonging to a man outside his damaged house in Villa San Lorenzo, near Amatrice, central Italy, Saturday.

Flight diverted DISASTER

by engine problem
A Southwest Airlines flight bound for
Orlando, Florida, made an emergency
landing Saturday morning because of a
major problem with one of its two en-
gines.
Flight 3472 from New Orleans was
diverted to Pensacola, Florida, after
the pilot detected something had gone
wrong with an engine, according to a
Southwest statement. The jet, a Boe-
ing 737-700, landed in Pensacola with
no apparent injuries to the 99 passen-
gers or five crew members on board,
according to Southwest.
NEW MARTINSVILLE, W.VA.
Chlorine leak
sends 2 to hospital
Authorities said a chlorine leak in
West Virginia that sent at least two
people to a hospital had been brought
under control. The U.S. Coast Guard
said a portion of the Ohio River was
closed near Proctor, West Virginia.
Media reports said the leak was de-
tected Saturday when a chemical cloud
from the Axiall Corp. plant headed
south. Marshall County emergency of-
ficials said two people were taken to a
hospital with unspecified injuries.
HOUSTON
Death-penalty study
cites racial bias
A Harvard Law School study found
that racial bias, over-aggressive prosecu-
tions and inadequate representation for
poor defendants plagues Harris Coun-
tys handling of death penalty cases.
Juries in Harris County, where Hous-
Italy mourns quake victims
Emotions break loose after 3 days of trying to rescue survivors; toll reaches 291
TRISHA THOMAS AND
VANESSA GERA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ASCOLI PICENO, Italy
Mourners in Italy prayed, hugged,
wept and even applauded as coffins
carrying victims of the countrys
devastating earthquake passed by
at a state funeral Saturday, grieving
as one nation after three desperate
days of trying to save as many peo-
ple as possible.
In the central town of Ascoli Pice-
no, they gathered to bid farewell
to 35 of the 291 people confirmed
dead so far after the quake that
struck a swath of countryside early
Wednesday at the foothills of the
central Apennine mountains.
The caskets of 35 people had been
taken to a community gym one
of the few structures in the area
still intact and large enough to hold
hundreds of mourners. The local
bishop, Giovanni DErcole, cel-
ebrated Mass beneath a crucifix he
had retrieved from one of the dam-
aged churches in the picturesque
area of medieval stone towns and
hamlets.
Emotions that had been dammed
up for days broke in a crescendo
of grief. One young man wept over
a little girls white coffin. Another
woman gently stroked another
MILITARY
Together, above all,
we will be able to
restore life to our
communities.
Bishop Giovanni DErcole
small casket. Many mourners were
recovering from injuries them-
selves, some wrapped in bandages.
Everywhere people knelt at coffins,
tears running down their cheeks,
their arms around loved ones.
It is a great tragedy. There are
no words to describe it, said Gina
Razzetti, a resident at the funeral.
Each one of us has our pain inside.
We are thinking about the families
who lost relatives, who lost their
homes, who lost everything.
As all of Italy observed a day of na-
tional mourning, with flags at half-
staff, Bishop DErcole urged resi-
dents to rebuild their communities.
Dont be afraid to cry out your
suffering I have seen a lot of this
but please do not lose courage,
DErcole said in his homily. Only
together can we rebuild our houses
and our churches. Together, above
all, we will be able to restore life to
our communities.
President Sergio Mattarella and
Premier Matteo Renzi joined griev-
ing family members, stopping to
speak to some of them.
When the caskets were brought
out of the gym, the mourners ap-
plauded, a traditional Italian way of
honoring people who die in tragedy.
The bishop recalled the heart-
breaking story of 9-year-old Giulia
Rinaldo, whose embrace apparent-
ly allowed her younger sister Gior-
gia to survive.
He said 15 hours after the quake
struck Wednesday, he returned to
the church in Pescara Del Tronto
to recover its crucifix. Close by, fire-
fighters were using their hands to
dig out the two sisters.
The older one, Giulia, was
sprawled over the smaller one,
Giorgia. Giulia, dead, Giorgia, alive.
They were in an embrace, DErcole
said.
Giulia was among those buried
Saturday, while her younger sister
had her fourth birthday at a hospi-
tal, trying to recover from the trau-
matizing ordeal.

Tech review could bring medal

ton is, have imposed the death penalty
more than any other U.S. county since the
1976 reinstatement of the death penalty.
In the eight counties examined by the
study, 41 percent of the death sentences SEAL Team 6 member shown to have fought on after being left for dead
were given to black defendants and 69
percent to minorities overall. In Harris SEAN D. NAYLOR AND on top of the sergeant but the mountain, Takur Ghar, charged ahead of Slabin-
CHRISTOPHER DREW
County, all defendants condemned since NEW YORK TIMES could not detect any re- during Operation Anacon- ski, and they killed two
2004 are from minorities. sponse, so he slid down da, an effort to encircle and fighters in a bunker before
Britt Slabinski could the mountain face with destroy al-Qaida forces in the airman was wounded.
SAN SALVADOR, EL SALVADOR hear the bullets ricochet the other men. the Shah-e-Kot Valley in Under fire, the SEALs re-
Court releases 3 off the rocks in the dark-
ness. It was the first fire-
Now, more than 14 years
after that brutal fight, in
eastern Afghanistan, about
25 miles from Pakistan.
treated about 15 minutes
later.
military officers fight for his six-man re-
connaissance unit from
which seven Americans
ultimately died, the Air
Slabinskis plan was to
land by helicopter near
Soon after, the military
opened an investigation
Three former Salvadoran military SEAL Team 6, and it was Force says Slabinski was the base of the 10,000- to determine what had
officers who Spanish courts wanted to outnumbered, outgunned wrong and Chapman foot mountain at about gone wrong. The chief in-
put on trial for their alleged roles in the and taking casualties on not only was alive, but also midnight and climb up vestigator, Lt. Col. Andrew
killing of six Jesuit priests were freed an Afghan mountaintop. fought on alone for more stealthily, but a series of Milani of the Army, wrote
from prison late Friday after the Su- A half-dozen feet or so to than an hour after the delays involving aircraft later that an Air Force gun-
preme Court denied their extradition, his right, John Chapman, SEALs had retreated. left no time to do that be- ship had failed to detect
their lawyers said. a U.S. Air Force technical The Air Force secretary fore dawn. Under pressure the militants on the moun-
The court had decided to deny their sergeant acting as the units is pushing for a Medal from superiors, he said, taintop and the SEALs had
extradition earlier this month, but they radio man, lay wounded of Honor, the militarys he reluctantly flew to the violated a basic tenet of
were not freed until Friday. Former ser- in the snow. Slabinski, a highest award, after new peak at about 3 a.m. reconnaissance by land-
geants Tomas Zarpate Castillo and Anto- senior chief petty officer, technology used in an ex- Unbeknown to the ing directly on their obser-
nio Ramiro Avalos Vargas, as well as Cpl. could see through his night- amination of videos from SEALs, al-Qaida forces vation post instead of hik-
Angel Perez Vasquez, were released. Col. vision goggles an aiming aircraft flying overhead were already there, and ing up to it.
Guillermo Alfredo Benavides remained laser from Chapmans rifle helped officials conclude they hit the helicopter with Milani also looked into
in custody to serve another sentence. rising and falling with his that the sergeant had heavy fire. One of Slabin- footage captured by a
breathing, a sign he was killed two fighters with al- skis men, Petty Officer 1st Predator drone about 50
BOGOTA, COLOMBIA alive. Qaida before dying in an Class Neil C. Roberts, fell minutes after the SEALs
Venezuelan activist Then another of the
Americans was struck in
attempt to protect arriv-
ing reinforcements.
out about 10 feet above the
ground, and the pilot could
had left the mountaintop.
The grainy images showed
returned to jail a furious exchange of gre-
nades and machine-gun
If approved by the presi-
dent, the award will be
not retrieve him before
the stricken aircraft crash-
someone in the bunker
defending himself against
A prominent Venezuelan opposition fire, and the chief realized the first of the more than landed a few miles away. two attackers and killing
leader has been jailed again, his wife said, that his team had to get off 3,500 Medals of Honor Shortly before 5 a.m., the one with a rifle shot.
after intelligence agents picked him up at the peak immediately. given since the Civil War five remaining SEALs and Milanis investigation
his home before dawn in a brazen move He looked back over at to rely not on eyewitness Chapman returned to the remains classified, but an
that has alarmed the opposition and hu- Chapman. The laser was accounts but primarily on top on another helicopter to unclassified paper that he
man rights organizations. no longer moving, Slabin- technology. try to rescue Roberts. They wrote in 2003 offered two
Patricia Gutierrez said the agents ski recalled, though he did not know that enemy possible explanations: The
from the Sebin intelligence agency was not close enough to Retreat under fire fighters had already killed al-Qaida fighters had be-
arrived Saturday at the family home check the airmans pulse. and tried to decapitate him. come confused and were
where her husband, Daniel Ceballos, Chased by bullets that hit Slabinskis team was or- The Americans were firing at one another, or
had been held under house arrest. a second SEAL in the leg, dered to establish an ob- again met by a wither- Chapman, still alive, had
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS the chief said, he crawled servation post on top of ing barrage. Chapman resumed fighting.
A22 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 NATION / WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MILITARY SYRIA

Navy gets Michelle Obama sub Turkey-allied rebels

JENNIFER
MCDERMOTT
sea, said an Electric escalate conflict
ASSOCIATED PRESS Boat vice president,
Kenneth Blomstedt. SARAH EL DEEB firmed, it would be the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
An attack submarine Capt. Michael Stevens, first Turkish airstrikes
that is sponsored by first the Navys Virginia- BEIRUT Backed by against Kurdish allied
lady Michelle Obama class program manager, Turkish tanks and re- forces on Syrian soil.
and will be named for said these attack sub- ports of airstrikes, Tur- Late Saturday night,
her home state has been marines are needed to key-allied Syrian rebels Turkeys official news
delivered to the U.S. replace those that were clashed with Kurdish-led agency reported that one
Navy. built during the Cold forces in northeastern Turkish solider had been
Submarine builder War and are retiring. Syria in a new escalation killed and three wound-
General Dynamics Elec- Every submarine that further complicates ed by what it said was a
tric Boat, based in Gro- counts, he said. Every the already protracted Kurdish rocket attack in
ton, Connecticut, deliv- submarine is needed Syrian conflict. Jarablus, near where the
ered the submarine that ASSOCIATED PRESS
out there. Turkeys military fighting has raged. It is
will become the USS Il- First lady Michelle Obama christens the USS Illinois with a Electric Boat, which didnt specify what the the first reported Turk-
bottle of sparkling wine in Groton, Conn., on Oct. 10, 2015.
linois to the Navy on Sat- has been designing and airstrikes hit, saying only ish fatality in Syria.
urday after nearly 51/2 building submarines that terror groups were The new escalation
years of construction. SSN 786, and begin its nesses nationwide to since 1900, had until targeted south of the vil- highlights concerns that
The first lady, whos active service at a com- build the $2.7 billion sub- Aug. 31 to transfer own- lage of Jarablus, where Turkeys incursion into
from Chicago, will be in- missioning ceremony in marine, the 13th member ership of the future USS the clashes later ensued. Syria this week could
volved in the life of the Groton on Oct. 29. of the Virginia class. Illinois to the Navy, per A Kurdish-affiliated lead to an all-out con-
submarine and the lives It took thousands of There were no major the contract. Its the group said their forces frontation between An-
of its sailors and their shipyard employees in issues during construc- ninth submarine in a were the target and kara and Syrian Kurds,
families. Connecticut, Rhode Is- tion, and the submarine row to be delivered to called the attack an un- both American allies, and
The submarine will land and Virginia and performed superbly the Navy early and on precedented and danger- hinder the war against
become the USS Illinois, submarine supply busi- during recent tests at budget, Stevens said. ous escalation. If con- the Islamic State group
by diverting resources.
Sherwan Darwish, a
Get beach-ready with spokesman for Kurdish-
led forces in the village of
SculpSure and Manbij, said on Twitter
Saturday night: While
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Lancaster
Symphony
17TH ANNUAL

Orchestra
STEPHEN GUNZENHAUSER~MUSIC DIRECTOR
CHALLENGE

20162017 Season
70 Years
of Excellence
THANK YOU
Beethoven to our sponsors
& Brahms Because of our sponsors generous support of the 17th Annual
Golf Challenge, the following local charities will receive much
in two weeks needed support to help families in our communities:
Sept. 10, 2016 PA Fraternal Order of Police Foundation Pennsylvania Veterans Foundation
3:00 pm & 8:00 pm Tommy Foundation Inc. SouthEast Lancaster Health Services Kadence Jae Foundation
Fulton Opera House A Week Away Joni and Friends International Disability Center Water Street Ministries
Caitlins Smiles Habitat for Humanity Keystone Pet Enhanced Therapy Services
TCHAIKOVSKY
The U.S. Premiere of September
from The Seasons
BEETHOVEN
Symphony No. 1
BRAHMS
Violin Concerto
Elisso Gogibedaschwili
violin

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November 5
Mozart Requiem
Lancaster Bible College
with LSO Chorus
HOWELLS
December 31 GLASS COMPANY, INC.

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to the Music Unilever Sysco
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Altria Group Jack Links Beef Jerkey
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www.LancasterSymphony.org
LNP | LANCASTER, PA STATE SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A23

SENATE CAMPAIGN

Toomey splits from conservatives on guns

MARC LEVY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARLISLE Fresh- he campaigns in a state
man U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey
is the rare conservative
Republican who is run-
ning for re-election with
the support of leading
gun-control groups, but
it may not be enough to
save him in Democratic-
leaning Pennsylvania in
this unusual election year.
Toomey, who also has
separated himself from
most of his GOP Senate
colleagues by refusing to
endorse Donald Trump,
is facing questions from
skeptical Republicans
prevent gun purchases
by suspected terrorists as
where Hillary Clinton
leads Trump in polls by 10
points in the presidential
race.
His stance so angered
one gun-rights group that
it is backing his Demo-
cratic opponent, Katie
McGinty, just to send a
message to Toomey and
any other Republican
who might deviate from
orthodoxy on guns.
Toomeys gamble berg and former Demo-
separating himself from
his party and Trump is
drawing help from un-
Katie Pat Toomey
McGinty
by the National Rifle As-
sociation.
In a blow to McGintys
campaign, two prominent
gun-control activists, bil-
lionaire Michael Bloom-
ner of the Nov. 8 election
cratic congresswoman
Gabrielle Giffords, en-
dorsed Toomey. Bloom-
$4 million into Pennsyl- because McGinty sup- the Elizabethtown Fair a
vania in recent weeks ports a long slate of gun few days ago.
primarily for TV ads to restrictions. Others are On the campaign trail,
support Toomey. unsure whether to vote at Toomey says he doesnt
For Toomey, it may help all. see a conflict between the
him with a Republicans I have friends that are right to own a gun and
perennially thorny task of saying they are not going a three-minute back-
appealing to moderates in to vote for you because of ground check, but also
a state where Democrats your stance on gun con- points to his 2010 NRA
outnumber Republicans trol, a meet-and-greet endorsement and his sup-
4-to-3. But it could hurt audience member, Mark port for gun-rights causes.
him with the Republican Myers, told Toomey at a Katie McGinty and
base in a passionate gun- Carlisle restaurant last the Democrats are at-
rights state. month. tacking me all the time
Polls show the race is Stephen Mohr, a mu- for all the votes I have
virtually tied, and the win- nicipal Republican com- cast consistently to make
mitteeman, said he found sure we dont allow the
could tip control of the himself trying to talk Democrats to deny law-
U.S. Senate. hesitant gun owners into abiding citizens their Sec-
Some gun-rights activ- backing Toomey while ond Amendment rights,

gK
over his votes to expand likely quarters for a Re- bergs political action ists say they will reluc- manning a GOP booth at Toomey told Myers.
background checks and publican once endorsed committee even poured tantly vote for Toomey

COURT

Death penalty sought in ambush killing GOODMAN & KENNEFF

AT TO R N E YS AT LAW

PITTSBURGH (AP) shake his belief that his who was renting the cousin, Tina Shelton, 37, DUIS
Prosecutors plan to seek clients name will be home, was killed as and their friend, Shada CRIMINAL DEFENSE
the death penalty against cleared at trial. were siblings Chanetta Mahone, 26, also died in specialized DUI trainingg
two men charged in an The men are each Powell, 25, and Jerry the attack. family law free consultations
ambush at a cookout that charged with six counts Shelton, 35. The county The two men also face Joseph J. Kenneff, Esquire
killed five adults and an of criminal homicide in medical examiner ruled charges of criminal con-
unborn child. the March 9 cookout in Chanetta Powells un- spiracy, aggravated as- (717) 872-4605
The Allegheny County Wilkinsburg, a suburb of born son died because of sault and reckless en- 246 Manor Ave., Millersville 227 North Duke St., Lancaster
www.goodmankenneff.com
district attorneys office Pittsburgh. Prosecutors her death. The siblings dangerment.
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it would seek capital at the cookout had killed
punishment if Cheron Sheltons best friend in Brush up your summer smile!
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Prosecutors said the from a .40-caliber pis-
death penalty would be tol into a group of about
warranted because of 15 partygoers, prompt- End of Season Hours:
the defendants previous ing them to run toward
convictions, the multiple a rear porch where au- Mon.-Thurs., 8/29-9/1 5-9 PM
felonies alleged and the thorities say Shelton was Fri., 9/2 5-10 PM
grave risk posed to oth- hiding behind a fence.
ers. Prosecutors allege Shel- Open 7am-7pm starting September 26! Sat. & Sun., 9/3 & 9/4 Noon-10 PM
Defense attorneys say ton peppered the fleeing Labor Day, 9/5 Noon-9 PM
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PHILADELPHIA
(AP) President Barack
Obama will campaign for
Democratic presidential
nominee Hillary Clinton
next month in Pennsyl-
vania.
Campaign officials said
Obama will hold a pub-
lic event Tuesday, Sept.
13, in Philadelphia for
Clinton and her running
mate, Sen. Tim Kaine, D-
Virginia.
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appearance in the Le-
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OBITS A24 SUNDAY,
A24 SUNDAY, AUGUST
AUGUST 28, 2016 28, 2016
Deaths
Reported
Asper, Hazel E.
89, of Landisville.
August 24, 2016. The
Groffs Family Funeral
& Cremation Services,
Inc., 394-5300
Curry, Carolyn K.
93, of Lancaster City.
August 25, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 393-9661
Derr, Wilbur C.
95, of Mount Joy.
August 25, 2016.
Sheetz Funeral Home,
Inc., 653-5441
Eichmann, Charles L.
87, husband of Barbara
G. Wilber Eichmann,
of Lancaster. August
22, 2016. The Groffs
Family Funeral & Cre-
mation Services, Inc.,
394-5300
Fogelsonger, Paulmer
L.
93, of Lancaster.
August 25, 2016. The
Groffs Family Funeral
and Cremation Servic-
es, Inc., 394-5300
Guzman, Benito *
66, of Lancaster.
August 26, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 393-9661
Hawthorne, Ronald
E.
Husband of Gail A.
(Shelly) Hawthorne.
August 22, 2016.
Sheetz Funeral Home,
Inc., 653-5441
Hostetter, J. Paul
84, husband of Viola
M. (Graver) Hostetter,
formerly of New Hol-
land. August 23, 2016.
Groff-High Funeral
Home, 354-0444
Martin, Robert W. *
83, husband of Beverly
J. (Noltee) Martin, of
Denver. August 25,
2016. Good Funeral
Home & Cremation
Centre , 336-4909
Stauffer, Lloyd B.
72, husband of Dixie
Cammauf Stauffer,
formerly of Brun-
nerville. August 24,
2016. Cremation Soci-
ety of Pennsylvania
Inc., 800-720-8221
Stoner, Robert D.
80, of Millersville.
August 24, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 872-5041
Stout, Carol Lee
78, of Lititz. August 22,
2016. Charles F. Sny-
der, Jr. Funeral Home
& Crematory, 560-
5100
Wagner, Richard G.
Sr.
79, husband of Agnes T.
(Schreiner) Wagner, of
Exeter Township.
August 26, 2016. Lutz
Funeral Home, Inc.,
610- 376-7121
Waltz, Franklin C.
94, of St. Johns Herr
Estate, Columbia.
August 26, 2016. Fur-



   

man Home for Funer-
als, 656-6833
Youndt, James F.
James F.
Youndt
James F. Jim
Youndt, 84, Denver,
died Aug. 26, 2016, in
Ephrata Hospital. Born
in Fivepointville, the
11th child of Allen B.
and Frances L. (Lorah)
Youndt, Jim was the
faithful husband of
Barbara (Leid) Youndt
for 65 years. A mem-
ber of Muddy Creek
Lutheran Church, he
served on council 21
years and was active
in Sunday school and
various committees.
Beginning at age 14,
Jim joined the family
business, Youndt Bros.
Home Dressed Meats,
working for 58 years,
becoming co-owner
with his late brother,
Robert, and continued
by his sons. He was also
a member of Ephrata
Lodge #665 F&AM. An
avid hunter of both large
& small game, he also
enjoyed golf.
Blessed with their
children, Rebecca
(Randal) Ho u s e r,
New Holland; Getha
(Douglas) Loose, Ocala,
FL; J. Lessley (Sandi
Belchick) Youndt,
Terre Hill; Allen
(Carole Stahl) Youndt,
Stevens; Andrew
(Kim Hess) Youndt,
Manheim; M. Phillip
(Tina McCarty) Youndt,
Ronks; and Scott
(Jennifer Lesagonicz)
Youndt, Denver; 16 lov-
ing grandchildren; 17
great-grandchildren:
sisters, Mae Henley,
Edith Weinhold, Fern
Oberholtzer & Grace
Hirneisen; and brother,
Rev. Mark Youndt.
Brothers, Luke, Robert,
Lester, Roy, Clarence,
Richard & Bill prede-
ceased him.
FUNERAL: Thurs-
day, Sept. 1, PROMPTLY
at 11 AM, Muddy Creek
Lutheran Church, 11
S. Muddy Creek Rd.,
Denver, PA, 17517.
VIEWING: 9:30-11 AM.
Private burial in adjoin-
ing cemetery. Please
omit owers; contribu-
tions to the church organ
fund, Fivepointville
Ambulance Assoc.,
1094 Dry Tavern Rd., or
Fivepointville Fire Co.,
1087 Dry Tavern Rd.,
both Denver, PA 17517.
www.goodfuneral.com
Carolyn K. Curry
Carolyn K. Curry,
93, passed away at her
Lancaster City home
on Thursday, August
25, 2016, with her lov-
ing family by her side.
She was born in Palmyra
to the late David and
Arabella M. E. (Johnson)
Cooper. Carolyns hus-
band Ralph E. Curry
died in 1967.
She attended
Lancaster Catholic
High School and worked
in the Specialty Tube
Department of RCA.
Carolyn was bap-
tized and raised in
St. Anthony of Padua
Catholic Church and was
a current member of St.
Marys Catholic Church.
A devout Catholic, she
was active with the
Altar group until age 80
and was on the Black
Catholic Committee.
She previously served an
interim position on the
Lancaster City Housing
Authority.
Carolyn was the best,
Paulmer L. Fogelsonger
Paulmer L. Shorty
Fogelsonger, 93, of
Lancaster, PA for-
merly of Shirleysburg,
PA passed away on
Thursday, August 25,
2016 at Hospice and
Community Care in Mt.
Joy, PA. He was born in
Shippensburg, PA the
son of the late George
H. and Carrie (Barklow)
Fogelsonger. Shorty was
a truck driver working
30 years with Lancaster
Truck Bodies and he had
worked for several other
companies. He was re-
tired from Teamsters
Local 771 where he
served as past president
of the Retirees Club,
he was a past member
of the Masons and the
Shriners. He enjoyed the
Lancaster Barnstormers
and NASCAR.
Surviving are his chil-
dren, Sylvia Jean Myers,
Linda Lee Dell (David),
his step children Frank
Walls (Naomi), Shirley
Wagner (Charles), John
most loving and giving
mother her daughters
could ever ask for. She
sewed all of their cloth-
ing when they were chil-
dren. She was passionate
about caring for her gar-
den and yard, and was
an avid New England
Patriots fan.
Surviving are her
three d a u g h t e r s,
Deandra E. Brown,
Joanne E. West and
Clara J. Curry, all of
Lancaster; and 9 grand-
children, a host of
great-grandchildren
and several great-great-
grandchildren. In ad-
dition to her husband
Ralph, Carolyn was pre-
ceded in death by her
daughter Barbara K.
Curry and 9 siblings.
A Mass will be held
10 AM Tuesday, August
30, 2016, at St. Anthony
of Padua Catholic
Church, 501 E. Orange
St., Lancaster, PA 17602,
with Rev. Bernardo
Pistone as Celebrant.
A viewing will take
place from 9 to 10 AM
on Tuesday at church.
Interment in St. Marys
Catholic Cemetery will
occur 10 AM Wednesday,
August 31st.
To place a condolence
online, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Fogelsonger; 6 grand-
children, Christine,
Cathy, David, Guy, John,
and Paulmer; and 13
great grandchildren. He
was preceded in death
by his siblings, William,
John, and June.
Family and friends
are invited to attend
Funeral Services on
Wednesday, Aug. 31,
2016 at 1:00PM from the
Groff Family Funeral
and Cremation Service,
528 W. Orange St., (cor-
ner of W. Orange and
Pine Streets), Lancaster
PA 17603. A Public
Viewing will be at the
Groffs on Tuesday, Aug.
30, 2016 from 6-8:00PM
and Wednesday prior
to the service from 12-
1:00PM. Entombment
will be in the Conestoga
Memorial Park, Shrine of
Memories Mausoleum
in Lancaster. Please
omit owers, donations
in Shortys name can be
made to: the American
Cancer Society, 314
Good Dr., Lancaster,
Pennsylvania 17603 or to
Hospice & Community
Care, 685 Good Drive,
P.O. Box 4125, Lancaster,
PA 17604-4125.
Information and on-
line condolences may be
posted on our Web site:
www.thegroffs.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGES
A25 & A26
Franklin Service
C. Waltz Announcement
WWII Lloyd B.
Veteran/POW Stauffer
Fr a n k l i n Lloyd B. Stauffer,
C. Waltz, 94, 72, formerly of
of St. Johns Brunnerville, went
Herr Estate, home to be with his
Columbia Lord and Savior on
formerly of Wednesday, August
Ephrata and 24, 2016, at Fairmount
Lancaster, en- Homes.
tered into rest A memorial ser-
on Friday, Aug. 26, 2016. vice will be held
He was the son of the Monday, August 29,
late James and Lydia 2016, 10:30AM, at
(Harmon) Waltz. He Brunnerville United
was the husband of the Methodist Church,
late Dolores (Anderson) 519 Pine Hill Road,
Waltz who died in 1998. Brunnerville, PA.
A J.P. McCaskey Visitation will be from
High School graduate, 9:30AM 10:30AM.
Franklin worked as a
foundry superinten-
dent for Pennsylvania IN LOVING MEMORY
Malleable. For a number JOANNE (SISSY
WEBER) CATERBONE
of years, he was a mem-
Feb 2, 1932 - Aug 27, 2015
ber of Christ Lutheran
Church, Lancaster and
the Disabled American
Veterans. He enjoyed
woodworking and trav-
eling. Mr. Waltz served
his country during
WWII as a U. S. Army
Staff Sergeant with the
44th Engineer Combat
Battalion and was a
POW in Germany.
Mr. Waltz is survived
by: daughter, Brenda
married to Robert
Letting Go
Hoffman; son, Kevin
married to Patricia
The Angels gathered
(Good) Waltz; four near your side so
grandchildren, Nathan,
very close to you,
Laura, Justin, Natalie;
for they knew the
four great-grandchil-
pain and suffering
dren, Ava, Jai, Shaefer,
that you were going
Walker; sister, Fannie through. I thought
wife of the late Ross
about so many
Eckman, St. Johns Herr things as I held
Estate. He was preceded
tightly to your hand.
in death by ten siblings.
Oh, how I wished
Funeral Services:
that you were strong
Friday, Sept. 2, 2016 at and happy once
10 a.m at Furman Home
again. But your
for Funerals, 59 W. Main eyes were looking
St., Leola with viewing 1
homeward to that
hour before the service.
place beyond the sky
Interment: Riverview where Jesus held his
Burial Park. Kindly omit
outstretched arms,
owers. Memorials wel- it was time to say
comed to: Hospice &
goodbye.
Community Care, PO
Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
We love and miss
17604-4125. you every second of
FurmanFuneralHome. the day,
com Sam and your
Browse or leave a condolence children
from your smart phone at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries


Food for Thought

 


 

Services
84, husband of Barbara Fogelsonger, and Robert
(Leid) Youndt, of Den-
Join Lisa Groff and
Today
ver. August 26, 2016.
CREMATION:
Good Funeral Home & Michele DeRosa as
Cremation Centre, our guest for
336-4909 The simple alternative a complimentary
* No Obituary ap- Hess, Milton E. If you want a funeral with an expensive Pre-Planning
pears West Green Tree casket and embalming, go to a funeral home! Lisa Groff Seminar. Michele DeRosa
Church of the If you are interested in affordable
Obituary notices are provid- Brethren, 740 Green

 



Tree Road, Elizabeth- CREMATION SERVICES?
ed as an advertising service 

   

by the Classified Advertising town, 3 PM. Buch WE ARE THE NAME TO REMEMBER
department of LNP Media Funeral Home, Inc.

 



We specialize in cremation only, statewide, no removal fees
Group, Inc. 
     
Hill, Robert N. No Embalming No Caskets



 
Deaths Reported and Obitu-
aries may be placed by first
Roseboro Stradling
Funeral Home, 533 CREMATION SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA, INC.


 

calling the Obituary Coordi-    
 


nator at 295-7875, then sub- Walnut Street, Denver, SERVING ALL OF LANCASTER CO. SINCE 1981
mitting the written notice ei- 4 PM Largest in the State of PA 



 
ther by e-mail For FREE Brochures and Pricing call... 

  

(obits@LNPnews.com) or by
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fax (717-399-6523), Monday-
mail to:
or m
Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat-
urday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to
,@[n @
6 p.m.  n@ 4100 Jonestown Rd.
TM
The advertising department
publishes obituaries provided
| ne #n Harrisburg, PA 17109
Shawn E. Carper, Supervisor
by funeral homes or cremato- ; [@ ne n
ria, based on information pro-
vided to them by families. It
@  n@
does not accept obituaries @ @ k | Please send me FREE brochures and pricing!
from individuals. Obituaries Name:
and related materials, sub-  |@ [@[a 528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603
mitted to LNP Media Group, !, ne@ b [ Address:   
Inc. may be edited for style,
policy or legal reasons, and @[@nn[ Phone: ( )
they become the property of [nnQ@[n@n The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,
Elizabeth M. Groff, Licensed Supervisor
LNP Media Group, Inc. Code: LNP Branch: Fred F. Groff, Inc., Thomas S. Buter, Licensed Supervisor
OBITS
LNP A25 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA AUGUST 28, 2016
Carol Lee Stout
Carol L. Stout, 78,
of Lititz, passed away
at Moravian Manor,
Monday, August 22,
2016. Born in Oakland,
CA, Carol was the daugh-
ter of the late Edward
and Carol (Wadleigh)
Ryder. At a young age,
Carol moved east to
Harrisburg with her
parents, when her father
began employment at
Caterpillar Corporation.
Carol graduated
from John Harris High
School and married
her former husband
and good friend, Stan
Stout. They bought a
beautiful brick home on
Broad St., Lititz, where
they raised their 3 sons
and 1 daughter. She
worked for 8 years for
Wagamans Printing and St., Lititz, PA 17543.
13 years as a retail clerk
for Boscovs, enjoying extend a special thank
her work with the public
until her retirement.
Carols family was her their wonderful care of
main priority and she
treasured spending time
with them and cooking
for them. She enjoyed
spending summers at
Ocean City, NJ. She
loved horses and horse-
back riding. As a young
Robert D. Stoner
Robert D. Stoner, 80,
of Millersville, passed
away on Wednesday,
August 24, 2016 at the
Mennonite Home.
He was the husband
of the late Joyce L.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A25
Obituaries
woman, Carol took les- OTHER OBITUARIES
sons and entered various ON PAGE A26
horse shows, competing
in English riding compe-
titions. In her spare time
Carol played Bridge and
Ronald E. Hawthorne Hazel E. Asper Richard G.
competed in the 2013 Hockey, Soccer and Wagner, Sr.
Senior Olympics. Baseball. He enjoyed Richard G. Wagner,
Carol is survived by watching his grandson Sr., 79, of Exeter
3 of her loving children: play soccer and lacrosse Township, passed away
Michael Stout, husband at Elizabethtown High Friday, August 26,
of Jennifer, of Norfolk, School. 2016 in the Reading
VA; Kristopher Stout, of He and his wife have Hospital and Medical
Camp Hill; and Kelleigh a wide circle of good Center. He was the hus-
Johnson, of Perry Hall, and faithful friends and band of Agnes T. Sis
MD. She is also survived family. We wish to thank (Schreiner) Wagner
by 7 grandchildren; 7 all who participated in with whom he cele-
great-grandchildren; his life with cards, calls, brated 56 years of mar-
and daughter-in-law, prayers, food, transpor- riage. Born in Reading,
Lois Stout, of Denver. tation and visits. he was a son of the
Carol was preceded in Beloved husband, Ron is survived by Hazel E. Asper, 89, of late Gabriel and Tillie
death by her son, Mark father, grandfather his wife of 56 years, Gail Landisville, PA passed (Maidl) Wagner.
Stout and brother, and cherished brother, A. (Shelly) Hawthorne; away We dnesday, Richard was a gradu-
Robert Ryder. uncle and friend Ronald two children, Allison G. August 24, 2016 at ate of Reading High
A time of gathering E. Hawthorne jour- Hawthorne, companion Conestoga View. She School and was a reserv-
and sharing memo- neyed home to his Lord of Carol J. Thompson was born in Lancaster, ist for the Air National
on August 22, 2016, of Red Lion and Kirk PA the daughter of Guard. He was also
ries will be held from
after a long and coura- S. Hawthorne, com- the late Benjamin and a lifetime member
10:00 AM to 12:00 PM,
geous battle with Lynch panion of Kim Gladys Hazel Horn. She was of the Mohnton Fish
Saturday, September
Syndrome. He died at of Bainbridge; two preceded in death by and Game Associaton.
10, 2016, at Charles F.
home in the loving pres- grandchildren, Gideon her husband Harold R. Richard was a spark
Snyder Jr. Funeral Home
ence of his wife, Gail, and Adalyn; two sis- Asper, Sr. in 1994. Hazel tester and crane opera-
& Crematory, 3110 Lititz
daughter, Allison, son, ters, Patricia Dressler, retired from Packing tor for Car-Tech for 32
Pike, Lititz, PA 17543. Kirk and grandson, companion of Robert
In lieu of flowers, me- Inc. in Lancaster; pre- years, until his retire-
Gideon. Ron was the Circle of Lanexa, VA viously she worked for ment.
morial contributions son of the late J. Richard and Judith Baker, wife
in Carols name may Hubley Manufacturing In addition to his
Dick and Grace I. of Wilson of Mount Joy; Co. in Lancaster. She wife, Richard is sur-
be made to Moravian (Sharp) Hawthorne. and a brother, Richard
Manor Benevolent Care enjoyed Bingo and vived by his son,
Ron graduated in Hawthorne, husband cooking. Surviving Richard G. Wagner, Jr.
Fund, 300 W. Lemon 1956 from Donegal High of Lynette of Mount
is her son Harold R. husband of Susan of
School and attended Joy. And nephews Asper, Jr. (Nancy), Florida and his daugh-
The family would like to Lebanon Valley Scott E. Baker, Steven
her grandsons, Mark ter, Diane L. Lerch of
College as a music A. Dressler and Devin J. Asper (Jeannette), and Exeter Township; three
you to the entire staff major. Music has always Hawthorne.
at Moravian Manor for Scott Asper (Sharon), grandchildren, Melissa
been a big part of his A memorial service her great grandchil- Davis, Steven Wagner
life. He played drums honoring Rons life will
Carol. To leave the fam- dren, Randy and Mike, and Daniel Aulenbach;
and sang vocals in dance be held at St. Marks her great great grand- ve great-grandchildren
ily an online condolence, bands for 30 years. Ron United Methodist
please visit: children, Kyleigh and and one sister, Mary
had a beautiful voice and Church, 37 East Main Regan, and her brother Ann Nidzgorski.
SnyderFuneralHome.com sang in the St. Marks Street, Mount Joy on
Edward Stevens The family will
United Methodist Thursday, September 1, (Bonnie), 6 nieces and 1 receive friends on
Chancel Choir for many 2016 at 12 noon. Family
nephew. Mrs. Asper was Tuesday Evening,
years. Ron had a long and friends will be re- preceded in death by 3 August 30, 2016 from
career in sales; retiring ceived at the church siblings. 5:00-7:00 pm with ser-
from Engle Publishing before the service from Private funeral ser- vices beginning at 12:30
and Printing in 2004, 10:30 AM until time of
where he managed the service. Interment will
vices will be at the con-
venience of the fam-
pm on Wednesday,
August 31, 2016 in the
wasnt volunteering, he Credit Department. Ron be private. In lieu of ily. Please omit owers Lutz Funeral Home,
enjoyed outdoor activi- served on the Mount Joy owers, please send do- donations in Hazels Inc. 2100 Perkiomen
ties. Borough Council and nations to Relay for Life, name can be made to a Avenue, Reading, PA
He is survived by his was an active member of Cancer Research, in charity of ones choice. 19606. Interment in
children: Lisa married his community, partici- memo section: Captain Information and online Forest Hills Memorial
to Richard Mickle of pating in Relay for Life, Morgans Crusaders, condolences may be Park-- Exeter Township.
Mascoutah, IL, Gregory Compassionate Friends 53 Vista Drive, PO Box posted on our Web site: For online condolences,
married to Diane Stoner walks and Homeelds. 514, Maytown, PA 17550 www.thegroffs.com. please visit www.
of State College, and He and his wife en- or St. Marks United LutzFuneralHome.com
Ryan Stoner of Munhall, joyed traveling, espe- Methodist Church (des-
PA; his 4 granddaugh- cially antiquing and ignate Chancel Choir)
ters Brittany Mickle, and cruising. Other favorite 37 East Main Street,  e | @
Gillian, Alexandra, and vacation spots included Mount Joy, PA 17552 or n nb Q | @ n
Riley Stoner. He is also Stone Harbor, Fenwick Homefields, Inc., P.O. Qn@ @ n@
survived by his sister, Island, a cabin in Shade Box 41, Millersville, PA M
n @
Pauline Polly Stoner Gap. Two travel high- 17551. To send an online 3@Qn @n n
of Willow Street. Bob lights included Hawaii condolence, please visit
and England. Ron loved www.sheetzfuneral-
ne en  n
was preceded in death
by his sister, Arlene sports, he was loyal to home.com @ Since 1952
Hershock. the Phillies and the Sheetz
Friends and fam- Barnstormers. He was a Funeral Home, Inc. M
[
Eckinger Stoner, who ily will be received on fan of Donegal H.S. Field Mount Joy
passed away in 2012. Wednesday, August 31, Home for Funerals
Born in Lancaster, he 2016 at the Charles F. Modest Funerals Plain Coffins
was the son of the late Snyder Funeral Home Philip W. Furman, F.D.
Benjamin and Amanda & Crematory, 441 N. Haldy/Keener Eitnier
Dambach Stoner. George St., Millersville, Memorials Memorials
Bob was a graduate of PA from 6-8PM and
Millersville University again on Thursday,
with a Bachelors Degree September 1, 2016 2102 Willow Street Pike 531 North State Street
and earned his Masters from 10-11AM, with the Lancaster, PA 17602 Ephrata, PA 17522
Degree in Fine Arts Funeral Service to fol- 717-392-6312
o
divisions of
717-733-0808
from Temple University. low at 11AM, the Rev.
59 W. Main St. Leola, PA 17540
For 30 years, he taught Dr. Keith Braucher of-
Industrial Arts in the ficiating. Interment in Family owned & operated since 1921
a tribute to life
www.ging richmemorials.com
717-656-6833
Octorara School District Millersville Mennonite www.FurmanFuneralHome.com
until his retirement in Cemetery. In lieu of
1988. A talented and flowers, please make a
skilled craftsman, Bob contribution in Bobs
created custom furni-
ture as the owner of
memory to the Water
Street Mission, 210 S.
All Lancaster County
Stoners Furniture Shop Prince St., Lancaster, PA
during his teaching ca-
reer, and full time, upon
17603 www.wsm.org. To
send an online condo-
veterans and their spouses...
his retirement. lence, please visit Did you know you are entitled to FREE interment?
Bob was a strong man SnyderFuneralHome.com (in ground full burial or cremation niche or cremation scattering garden)
of faith who attended at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery
Hempfield United
Methodist Church, and
was a long-time volun-
teer at the Water Street
YOURE INVITED!
Indiantown Gap National Cemetery Bus Tour
Mission. When he
September 28, 2016
7:30 am Check-In Lititz Pike Location
More than a Continental breakfast provided.
funeral service, 8:00 am Departing Funeral Home
9:00 am Arrive at IGNC
its about Preplanning Presentation followed by a free lunch.
There is no charge for the tour or meal.

sharing a life. Reservations are necessary.
Return to Funeral Home at approximately 3:00 pm.

Due to limited bus seating, this tour is exclusively for veterans

 717.560.5100
preplan@SnyderFuneralHome.com

Diane Snyder DeBord and their immediate family who are interested in learning about
        

www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home
Manheim Township Millersville Lancaster City Spacht-Snyder - Lititz
141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue 3110 Lititz Pike 441 North George St. 414 East King St. 127 South Broad St.
Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603 717.560.5100 717.872.5041 717.393.9661 717.626.2317
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv. Charles F. (Chad) Snyder, III Mark D. Burkholder Charles F. (Chip) Snyder, Jr. Jacqueline Adamson
Funeral Director/Supervisor Funeral Director/Supervisor Funeral Director/Supervisor Supervisor/Pre-Planning Specialist
(717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
OBITS
A26 A26 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, AUGUST
AUGUST 28, 2016 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Wilbur Bud Derr

Oct.5, 1920 Aug. 25, 2016
led by example and was
Obituaries Deaths from the previous week
both loving and chari- The following deaths 86, Columbia, Aug. 23. RINEER, Bertie M., 53,
table. were reported in the past Quarryville, Aug. 15.
Wilburs immedi- Charles L. week. Complete obituaries
GOOD, Joshlyn Grant, 23,
East Earl, Aug. 22. RUDMAN, Catherine Ann,
Eichmann
ate family would like can be found in the 52, Millersville, Aug. 18.
LancasterOnline.com news GRAHAM, Frank Archibald
to thank MediQuest archives. Jr., 95, Elizabethtown, Aug. SAKEWICZ, Mildred G., 92,
Homecare Services and 22. Ephrata, Aug. 24.
their excellent staff, es- ALBRIGHT, John H., 72,
Lancaster, Aug. 22. GRAYBILL, Curtis S. Jr., 65, SAUDER, Mabel H., 61,
pecially Diane Shirey Willow Street, Aug. 19. Ephrata, Aug. 20.
and Paul Sadaphal for ALFARO, Edgardo, 52,
Lancaster, Aug. 21. GROFF, Suzanne D., 75, SCHLEMM, Jere R., 83, East
their loving and compas- New Holland, Aug. 19. Petersburg, Aug. 16.
sionate care of Wilbur. ANGSTADT, Doris Ann
(Mock), 85, Reading, Aug. HALL, Robert C., 82, SENSENIG, Margaret W., 91,
Mary Ann, Doug and Manheim, Aug. 15. Leola, Aug. 21.
18.
Tom would like to thank
Wilbur C. Derr, 95, of Buds grandson Nick for ARIO, Robert V., 72, HAWKINS, Michael Clifford, SHELLY, Bertha Marie Myer
Williamstown, N.J., Aug. 21. 66, Lancaster, Aug. 24. Metzler, 87, Maytown, Aug.
Mount Joy was reunited his devoted care of his 21.
with his late wife, Mary grandfather and his un- ASSO, Iris, 95, Earleville, HESS, Milton E., 84,
Md., July 21. Elizabethtown, Aug. 24. SHENK, Harry C. Jr., 95,
Risser Derr, who passed believable maturity and Columbia, Aug. 10.
in 1986, just two hours sacrices he made so our BARKER, Terry A., 30, HILL, Robert N., 95, Denver,
shy of their 70th wed- family could continue Pequea, Aug. 23. Aug. 19. SHUE, Irene, 85, Lancaster,
Aug. 19.
ding anniversary. Bud to care for our father at Charles L. BEIDELMAN, William R., HOOVER, Ivan Nolt, 77,
is survived by his daugh- home. 76, Lancaster, Aug. 11. Lancaster, Aug. 25. SLAUGH, Margaret W., 102,
Eichmann, 87, Hilton Head Island, S.C.,
ter Mary Ann (Doug) A Memorial Service of Lancaster BOCKEY, Anna IBACH, Margaret A., 83, Aug. 22.
Gerber, with whom he honoring Wilburs life died peacefully Mae (Gibbons), 84, Akron, Aug. 19.
resided in Mount Joy for will be held at the Sheetz Elizabethtown, Aug. 26. SMITH, George H., 92,
on August 22, KAUFHOLD, Candice M., Lancaster, Aug. 19.
the past 13 years, and his Funeral Home, Inc., 16 2016. Born in Lancaster, BOERGER, Helen Jane 70, Columbia, Aug. 18.
son Thomas (Lori) Derr, East Main Street, Mount he was a son of the late (Markert), 92, Lancaster, KIPE, David Franklin Jr., 68,
STAUFFER, Lloyd B., 72,
of Mount Joy. He will Joy on Tuesday, August Aug. 17. Brunnerville, Aug. 24.
Mattie Kittenger and Fayetteville.
be dearly missed by his 30th, 2016 at 7 PM. The Charles Eichmann BRADLEY, Donald R., 82, KLINE, Sando L., 69,
STEINMETZ, Linda L., 66,
grandchildren; Dawn, Derr family will receive Elizabethtown, Aug. 21. Lancaster, Aug. 18.
and is the husband Ephrata, Aug. 20.
Alicia, Amy and Nick. He friends from 5 to 7 pm. of Barbara G. Wilber BRADY, Edward Scott, 75, STEMPLE, Betty L., 72,
LEE, John B., 95,
was preceded in death Interment will be pri- Eichmann. Willow Street, Aug. 23. Bainbridge, Aug. 11.
Lancaster, Aug. 24.
by his son Kenneth Derr vate and held at the con- Charlie was a gradu- BROWN, Donald E., 63, STEPHENS, Patricia L., 75,
in 2010. venience of his family LEFEVER, Hildegard H., 84, Mountville, Aug. 23.
ate of J.P. McCaskey Lancaster, Aug. 19. Landisville, Aug. 26.
Bud proudly served in in Laurel Hill Memorial High School class of BUCH, Stanley J., 92, STERKENBURG, Jacquelyn
the US Army, European Garden. In lieu of ow- LeFEVER, Margaret E. Joan, 83, Wilmington, Del.,
1946 and then served Lancaster, Aug. 19. (Stockbauer), 76, New
Theater during WWII. ers, memorial contribu- in the U.S. Army. Bedford, Mass., Aug. 21.
Aug. 25.
BUSH, Frederick Stellhorn,
He retired from tions to the Water Street Charles was employed 85, Larchmont, N.Y., Aug. STEVENS, Bartena L., 68,
Armstrong World Ind., Mission, 210 South MAURER, Irene Neal, 64, Lancaster, Aug. 19.
at Armstrong World 18. Columbia, Aug. 17.
Lancaster floor plant, Prince St., Lancaster Industries for twenty STUMP-PALUMBO, Teresa
CAIN, Robert O. Jr., 79, McBANE, Dale Walter, 79,
where he worked in the PA 17603, or wsm.org/ years and Graphic Lancaster, Aug. 18. A., 52, Lititz, Aug. 24.
maintenance depart- make-an-impact/do- Lancaster, Aug. 22.
Crafts, Inc. for twenty- CAPRAUN, Jason F., 39, SWEIGART, Carol A., 73,
ment. He was a 50 year nate On line condo- seven years retiring in Lancaster, Aug. 19.
McCORRY, Herbert J. Jr., Tampa, Fla., July 12.
member of St. Marks lences may be directed 62, Lancaster, Aug. 16.
1991. He was a mem- CARABALLO, Henry, 58, TITELBAUM, Stanley, 74,
UM Church of Mount to www.sheetzfuneral- ber of Lancaster Elks McKINNEY, Richard E., 86, Manheim, Aug. 23.
Bird-In-Hand, Aug. 19.
Joy. Throughout his home.com Lodge BPOE 134 and
Lancaster, Aug. 19.
CHRISTOFFEL, Michael J., TUCKER, Eleanor Seidel,
life, it was evident that Sheetz Lancaster Commercial MEYERS, Doris A., 80, 92, Lancaster, Aug. 19.
his faith in the Lord was Funeral Home, Inc. 59, Lancaster, July 26. Brownstown, Aug. 21.
Travelers Association. TUCKER, Ethel McClure
consistent with his char- Mount Joy He is survived by his
COLLER, Kate T., 44, MILLER, Raymond R. Jr., Witmer, 90, Ephrata, Aug. 19.
acter. In addition, Bud Elmira, N.Y., Aug. 22. 84, Stevens, Aug. 19.
son, Chuck husband UMSTEAD, Dorothy A., 81,
DeCOLA, Pamela Sue
of Linda L. Eichmann (Derr), 59, Levittown, Aug.
MOHR, Joseph Michael, 59, Lancaster, Aug. 20.
J. Paul Hostetter, Lancaster;
Carol S. married to
of Lancaster, PA, two 23.
Bainbridge, Aug. 20.
VANDERZELL, John H.,
grandchildren: Jared of
Hostetter
MORRISON, Helen Jane, Lancaster, Aug. 9.
Duane R. Hurst, Lititz; DECKER, Barbara W., 89,
Nashville and Jessica Ronks, Aug. 26.
94, Atglen, Aug. 23.
WAGNER, Helen S., 96,
six grandchildren and of Grantville, also sur- MOUNT, Wendy Anne, Quarryville, Aug. 22.
six great-grandchildren. viving are stepchildren: DeLANEY, Richard Lancaster, June 11.
He was preceded in Griswold, 75, WAGNER, Marie A., 63,
Richard Holmberg, Elizabethtown, Aug. 19. MYLIN, Kylie Raye 1 1/2 Manheim, Aug. 16.
death by a son, Ronald Lancaster, Robert years, daughter of Devon
Hostetter and a brother, DEMLER, Lewis F. Jr., 73, WANNER, Mary M., 77,
Holmberg, husband of Denver, Aug. 19.
J. Mylin and Erika E.
Lancaster, Aug. 20.
Robert Hostetter. Tina, Strasburg, Cheryl Dukeman, Quarryville, Aug.
The family would like Madenford, wife of Jeff, DOSTER, Melvin J. Sr., 87, 19. WARGO, Joseph B., 92,
to express their deepest Newmanstown, Aug. 24. Lancaster, Aug. 17.
Florida, 6 step-grand- NISSLEY, Betty J., 88,
gratitude to the per- children and 8 step- DuBREE, Ralph L. Jr., 82, Lancaster, Aug. 20. WEAVER, Barbara Horning,
sonal care nursing staff great-grandchildren. Quarryville, Aug. 23. NOLT, Donald E., 89, Aug. 15.
at Ephrata Manor for Relatives and friends ERB, Melvin R., 92, Lititz, Lancaster, Aug. 18. WENGER, Daniel E., 89,
their loving care of J. are respectfully in- Aug. 19. NOLT, E. Arlene Steffy, 81, Ephrata, Aug. 21.
Paul. vited to attend Charles ESBENSHADE, John Ephrata, Aug. 20. WIGHAMAN, Paul Miller,
His funeral will be Memorial Service on Frederick, 95, Ephrata, OBRIEN, Charlotte C. 90, Lancaster, Aug. 19.
held on Wednesday, Saturday, September 3, Aug. 25. (Costella), 83, Lancaster, WISE, Richard Earl Sr., 86,
J. Paul Hostetter, August 31, 2016 at 11 a.m. 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at the FARMER, James R., 77, Aug. 22. Elizabethtown, Aug. 19.
84, formerly of New at Grace Family Church Lititz, Aug. 19.
Groffs Family Funeral PENNA, Marilyn E., 71, ZANDER, Doris J., 84,
Holland, went home with Pastor Tim Hodge & Cremation Services, FOW, Oscar Allen Jr., 75, Lancaster, Aug. 22. Quarryville, Aug. 21.
to be with the Lord officiating. Interment Inc., 528 W. Orange Lancaster, Aug. 23. REMENTER, Jean, 92, ZIPP, Geraldine A., 67, New
on Tuesday, August will be in Trinity Street, (corner of W. GENTZLER, Henry G. Sr., Mount Joy, Aug. 20. Holland, Aug. 20.
23, 2016 at Ephrata Lutheran Cemetery. Orange & Pine Sts.),
Manor. His wife of 65 The family will receive Lancaster, PA 17603.
years, Viola M. (Graver) friends at the church The family will receive
Hostetter, survives. on Wednesday from 10 MAX RITVO MARVIN KAPLAN
friends at The Groffs
Born in Refton, he was
Poet chronicled
11 a.m. Kindly omit
TV actor
on Saturday from 10:00
the son of the late A. owers. If desired, me- a.m. until time of ser-
Clyde and Lillie Mae morials may be sent
(McMichael) Hostetter.
J. Paul was a car
to Ephrata Manor
Benevolent Fund, 99
vice.
If desired, memo- cancer treatment on Alice
rial contributions in
salesman and then Bethany Rd., Ephrata, Charles name may ROBERT JABLON prov comedy group. His NEW YORK (AP)
sales manager for John PA 17522 or to Grace
Sauder Chevrolet, New be made to Hospice & ASSOCIATED PRESS
teachers included Pulit- Veteran actor Marvin
Family Church for Community Care, 685
Holland, which culti- the Camp Conquest LOS ANGELES zer Prize-winning poet Kaplan has died at 89.
vated his love of cars. He Good Dr., P.O. Box 4125, Max Ritvo, a poet who Louise Gluck. Best known for his re-
Scholarship Fund, 415 Lancaster, PA 17604-
was a member of Grace S. Kinzer Ave., New chronicled his long Ritvos cancer re- curring role on the long-
Family Church and en- 4125. battle with cancer in turned in his senior year, running sitcom Alice,
Holland, PA 17557. The Online condolences
joyed bicycle riding, Groff-High Funeral works that were both but he completed Yale Kaplan died Friday in
golng and traveling. may be posted on our humorous and searing, and this year earned a Burbank, California,
Home, New Holland is Web site:
In addition to his in charge of arrange- has died. He was 25. masters degree from where he resided, said
wife, he is survived by www.TheGroffs.com Ritvo died Tuesday Columbia University. John Gallogly, execu-
ments. Online condo-
three children: Sharon lences may be posted morning at his home in Ritvos battle with the tive director of Theatre
married to Gerald at www.groffeckenroth. the Brentwood area of disease informed his West, with which Kaplan
Leaman, New Holland; com. Los Angeles, his moth- works. A June poem in was associated.
Gary married to Barbara er, Ariella Ritvo-Slifka, The New Yorker dis- Besides his portrayal
said Friday. cussed an experiment on Alice of Henry, a
Ritvo was diagnosed where cells from his telephone linesman and
n@ n@n at 16 with Ewings sar- tumors were used in frequent patron of Mels
coma, a rare cancer cancer drug treatment Diner, Kaplan voiced the
@ n@@[n that affects bones and experiments with mice. character Choo-Choo in
n [@ n@b soft tissue in children I want my mice to the 1960s cartoon series
and young adults. be just like me, Ritvo Top Cat.
n n@n @ Treatment brought wrote. I dont have any More recently, he
n about a remission that children. I named them made several appear-
n [@ n@ permitted Ritvo to finish
high school and attend
all Max. First they were
Max 1, Max 2, but now
ances on the Ted Danson
comedy Becker.
M 3 Yale University, where theyre all just Max. No Other credits include
he performed in an im- playing favorites. the 1963 film Its a Mad,
Mad, Mad, Mad World
and the 1965 Blake Ed-
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 A27

MISSISSIPPI ORLANDO SHOOTING

Man charged in killing of 2 nuns Charities learn

Killings shock rural communities; authorities not discussing motives
EMILY WAGSTER
PETTUS AND
REBECCA SANTANA
ASSOCIATED PRESS
DURANT, Miss. A
man suspected in the
slayings of two nuns
found dead in their Mis-
sissippi home has been
arrested and charged
with capital murder in
the shocking killing that
rocked the small town
communities where the
women served, authori-
ties said.
Rodney Earl Sanders,
46, of Kosciusko, Missis-
sippi, was charged in the
deaths of Sister Marga-
ret Held and Sister Paula
Merrill, Mississippi De-
partment of Public Safe-
ty spokesman Warren
Strain said late Friday.
Both women were 68.
People who knew the
nuns, known for their
generosity and com-
mitment to improving
health care for the poor,
have been grappling with
why anyone would want
to kill them.
Dr. Elias Abboud, the
physician who oversees
the clinic in Lexington
where the nuns worked,
said Saturday that Sand-
ers was not a patient
there.
Sanders was also not
known to the small con-
gregation where Held
and Merrill led Bible
study for years.
The Rev. Greg Plata, sac-
ramental minister at St.
Thomas Catholic Church
in Lexington, said Satur-
day that he does not think
people at the church knew
Sanders.
The womens bodies
were discovered Thurs-
day after they failed to
show up for work in Lex-
ington, about 10 miles
from where they lived.
Sanders was devel-
oped as a person of in-
terest early on in the in-
FLOODING
Dukes of Hazard actors home swamped
CHEVEL JOHNSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ORLEANS Ac-
tor, writer and director
John Schneider, known
for his past role on the
Dukes of Hazzard and
current role on The
Haves and the Have
Nots, thought the first
flood he experienced at
his Louisiana produc-
tion studio was bad but
says he now knows there
are different levels of
whats considered bad.
Schneiders Livingston
Parish-based studio
which includes his home,
offices, cars, wardrobe,
sound stages, and more
flooded in mid-March
but the water didnt get
A memorial is placed outside crime scene tape Friday at the home in Durant, Miss.,
where Sister Margaret Held and Sister Paula Merrill were found slain Thursday morning.
A smart-
phone
photograph
taken by the
Mississippi
Department
of Public
Safety of
Rodney Earl
Sanders.
vestigation, Lt. Colonel
Jimmy Jordan said in
the statement.
Authorities said Sand-
ers was being held in an
undisclosed detention
center pending a court
appearance. They have
not given any details on
why they think Sand-
ers killed the women or
whether he knew them.
Strain said Saturday
that he does not know
whether Sanders has an
attorney. Authorities do
not anticipate making
any other arrests. Strain
said investigators be-
lieve Sanders acted
alone.
Merrills nephew, Da-
vid Merrill, speaking by
telephone from Stone-
ham, Massachusetts,
said Saturday that the
the Tickfaw River this
Theres mud. month inundated all of
Theres silt. flooding his home
Theres sand. Its which includes his edit-
everywhere.
John Schneider, actor
tens of thousands of peo- enced anything like this
ple affected by flooding
across southern Loui-
siana, where a deluge
of rain reaching 2 feet
in some areas sparked
widespread, catastroph-
ic flooding. Thirteen
ASSOCIATED PRESS
family was thankful ment officers working on
Sanders is off the streets. the case.
Nobody else is threat- Their U.S. Province
ened by this individual. Leadership Team of-
So theres some relief fered its deepest appre-
there, he said. ciation to investigators
But the family still has and to the hundreds
to deal with the loss. of people and organiza-
Merrill said he agrees tions who offered their
with the idea of forgive- prayers and words of
ness and that is some- support in the wake of
thing his aunt would the sisters deaths.
want for whoever killed Meanwhile, in the
her but its not that easy. poverty-stricken Missis-
Im not as strong as sippi county where the
my aunt. I dont know if two nuns were slain, for-
Im capable of complete- giveness for their killer is
ly forgiving. I can have hard to find, even if for-
sympathy, he said. giveness is what the vic-
Merrill said he would tims would have wanted.
not support the death She doesnt deserve to
penalty if Sanders were die like this, doing Gods
to be convicted but that work, said Joe Mor-
decision will ultimately gan Jr., a 58-year-old
be made by the people former factory worker
in Mississippi. The who has diabetes and
capital murder charge was a patient of Mer-
leaves open the possibil- rills. Theres something
ity Sanders will face the wrong with the world.
death penalty but that de- Both women worked
termination will be made at the clinic, where they
by prosecutors later. gave flu shots, dispensed
The order Held be- insulin and provided
longed to School other medical care for
Sisters of St. Francis children and adults who
thanked law enforce- couldnt afford it.
out their homes and try- sand. I guess we can use
ing to figure out where it as beach set now.
they will get the money Schneider said his
to rebuild. dogs, who freely roam
Schneider said this the property, survived
time, overflow from the deluge by jumping
onto a picnic table in the
barn. A friend came in
his property in Holden, and got them, he said.
Most amazing though,
he says, has been the re-
ing and screening rooms
and another house in
sponse by people in the
area.
which his mother lives. A friend, Ill always
Ive never experi- be grateful to, came and
put my guitars on top of
before, he said. Theres tables and stools to save
mud. Theres silt. Theres them, Schneider said.
sand. Its everywhere. Another friend waded
We used to have a base- into the house and saved
ball field on the property. two films on his com-
Now its covered with puter.
from past mass
killing mistakes
PAT EATON-ROBB
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARTFORD, Conn.
In the days after the
June 12 attack on the
Pulse nightclub, other
victims of mass shoot-
ings reached out to the
survivors and their fam-
ilies to ensure that mis-
takes made with charity
efforts after previous at-
tacks were not repeated.
Anita Busch, whose
cousin Micayla Medek
was killed with 11 others
in a Denver-area the-
ater attack in 2012, said
those families had to
scrape and claw and still
wait months for help.
It was a horrible
fight, she said. They
set up committees.
People were lied to right
and left.
The effort in Orlando
was deeply informed
by the failures and suc-
cesses of charitable re-
sponses to previous at-
tacks.
Sandy Hook
After the 2012 shoot-
ings at Connecticuts
Sandy Hook Elementa-
ry School that killed 26
people, at least 77 sepa-
rate charities came for-
ward to raise money
far too many to collect
and distribute funds
efficiently, according to
Connecticut Attorney
General George Jepsen.
A year and a half after
the shootings, almost
half of the $28 million
raised had not yet been
distributed, according
to that offices latest
report. Donors from
around the world sent
gifts, including teddy
bears for children in the
community of about
28,000.
Newtown first select-
man Pat Llodra said
the donations over-
whelmed the towns
government and led to
hard feelings from those
who felt the charity did
not get to those it was
meant to help.
Months later I was
finding donations and
offers and contribu-
tions that never made it
to my desk because peo-
ple didnt know where
to send it, she said.
Boston
The next year a cen-
tralized fund was cre-
ated for victims of
the Boston Marathon
bombing in 2013.
The official Bos-
ton One Fund, which
formed after the mara-
thon bombing, initially
raised $61 million and
gave all of it to victims
within 75 days. Mean-
while, other groups
were discouraged from
raising funds.
Another $20 million
went out in a later dis-
tribution to survivors
and groups that cared
for them. The One
Fund shut down after
20 months.
Orlando
The charity response
and thus potential for
fraud was magnified
after the Orlando attack
with the loss of so many
victims in the LGBT and
Hispanic communities,
whose well-organized
advocacy groups took
up their own fundraising
appeals.
We were just over-
whelmed with the
amount of emails and
messages asking: What
can we do? said Ida V.
Eskamani, who oversees
regional fundraising at
Equality Florida in Or-
lando, which defends
rights of lesbians, gays,
bisexual and transgen-
der people.
Taking its cues from
Boston, Orlando cre-
ated a centralized fund,
merging a city campaign
with three other major
fundraising efforts, that
has raised more than $23
million. At least another
$1.3 million in contribu-
tions has come from do-
it-yourself crowdfund-
ing campaigns.
The city also dropped
its plan, under criticism
from victims of previ-
ous attacks, to give some
aid to the victims and
their families and some
to related causes, such
as gay rights or advocacy
for Hispanics. All dona-
tions will now go to the
victims, including the 53
wounded and the fami-
lies of 49 who were killed.

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Fossil Q, Free People, Hart Schaffner Marx, Kate Spade, Levis, Michael Kors/MICHAEL Michael Kors ladies
apparel/accessories & footwear, Michael Kors mens sportswear, Nike, Jordan, NYDJ, Official NFL licensed
fine jewelry, Ralph Lauren/Polo mens & kids apparel, Ray-Ban, Swarovski, Tempur-Pedic, Tommy Bahama,
Ugg, Under Armour, Villeroy & Boch, Wacoal and regular price merchandise from b.temptd, Calvin Klein
Intimates, DKNY Intimates, Lauren Ralph Lauren ladies apparel/accessories, Lucky Brand, Sam Edelman
ladies apparel & footwear and Tommy Hilfiger Intimates. [34129D]
cut here
D0100012VKE
Limit one per customer. One-time use only. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other coupon or use card
discount offer, including YOUR REWARDS Rewards Cards. Coupon will not be available in stores. Must be presented and
surrendered at time of purchase. Duplicates or reproductions will not be honored. Bon-Ton Stores, Inc. and its affiliates are not
responsible for and will not replace lost or stolen coupons. Valid in store only. Cannot be redeemed for cash; no change will be
given. Cannot be applied to previous purchases or used towards a purchase of a gift card or as payment on a Bon-Ton Stores,
Inc. credit card account. Sales tax, gift wrap, shipping and handling are not included in total minimum purchase requirement
calculation. If you return a portion of your purchase, a portion of the discount will be lost. Excludes Bonus Buys, Super Buys,
Door Busters, Incredible Values, Yellow Dot/Black Dot merchandise, fragrance & cosmetics, Clearance Center merchandise, Smart
Watches & Fitness Trackers, Tech/electronics, consumables, fine watches, furniture departments and mattresses, cause-related
merchandise and other charitable items, gift cards, salon products, service departments, special orders, designer Handbags &
Shoes from Select Brands, including all ASICS, Birkenstock, Bogs, Brahmin, Coach, Cole Haan, Columbia, Donald Pliner, Dooney & Bourke,
Fossil Q, Frye, Hobo, Johnston & Murphy, Kors Studio handbags & wallets, Michael Michael Kors, New Balance, Reebok, Sorel, Ugg, Under
Armour, Vera Bradley and regular price Born, Dansko, Dolce Vita, Lucky Brand, Merrell, Polo mens footwear, Salomon, Sam Edelman,
Sperry, Teva and Vince Camuto. Excludes merchandise from Coach accessories & footwear, Columbia, Discovery Kids, Dooney &
Bourke, Fossil/Fossil Q, Free People, Hart Schaffner Marx, Kate Spade, Levis, Michael Kors/MICHAEL Michael Kors ladies apparel/
accessories & footwear, Michael Kors mens sportswear, Nike, Jordan, NYDJ, Official NFL licensed fine jewelry, Ralph Lauren/
Polo mens & kids apparel, Ray-Ban, Swarovski, Tempur-Pedic, Tommy Bahama, Ugg, Under Armour, Villeroy & Boch, Wacoal
and regular price merchandise from b.temptd, Calvin Klein Intimates, DKNY Intimates, Lauren Ralph Lauren ladies apparel/
accessories, Lucky Brand, Sam Edelman ladies apparel & footwear and Tommy Hilfiger Intimates. [34129D]
cut here
SALE PRICE FASHION WATCHES, TOYS, KITCHEN ELECTRICS, PERSONAL & FLOOR CARE ITEMS
AND CONSUMABLES
ONLINE PROMO CODE
C0000019ZQM
FALLLABSL16
Cannot be used in conjunction with any other coupon or use card discount offer, including YOUR REWARDS Rewards Cards.
Coupon will not be available in stores. Must be presented at time of purchase. Duplicates or reproductions will not be honored. Valid in store or
online. Cannot be applied to previous purchases. Excludes regular price merchandise, Bonus Buys, Super Buys, Door Busters, Incredible Values,
Yellow Dot/Black Dot merchandise, fragrance & cosmetics, Clearance Center merchandise, Smart Watches & Fitness Trackers, Tech/electronics,
fine watches, furniture departments and mattresses, cause-related merchandise and other charitable items, gift cards, salon products, service
departments, special orders, designer Handbags & Shoes from Select Brands, including all ASICS, Birkenstock, Bogs, Brahmin, Coach, Cole Haan,
Columbia, Donald Pliner, Dooney & Bourke, Fossil Q, Frye, Hobo, Johnston & Murphy, Kors Studio handbags & wallets, Michael Michael Kors, New
Balance, Reebok, Sorel, Ugg, Under Armour, Vera Bradley and regular price Born, Dansko, Dolce Vita, Lucky Brand, Merrell, Polo
mens footwear, Salomon, Sam Edelman, Sperry, Teva and Vince Camuto. Excludes merchandise from Coach accessories & footwear, Columbia,
Discovery Kids, Dooney & Bourke, Fossil Q, Free People, Hart Schaffner Marx, Kate Spade, Levis, Michael Kors/MICHAEL Michael Kors ladies
apparel/accessories & footwear, Michael Kors mens sportswear, Nike, Jordan, NYDJ, Official NFL licensed fine jewelry, Ralph Lauren/Polo
mens & kids apparel, Ray-Ban, Swarovski, Tempur-Pedic, Tommy Bahama, Ugg, Under Armour, Villeroy & Boch and Wacoal. [34129D]
cut here

75%
New reductions taken!
save up to USE THIS SAVINGS PASS OVER & OVER AGAIN!

YELLOW DOT
VALID SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 THROUGH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2016
YELLOW DOT SAVINGS PASS
CLEARANCE
look for the yellow
signs throughout
EXTRA
YELLOW DOT OR
20% OFF
the store! on original prices when you take an BLACK DOT PURCHASES

extra 60% off yellow dot extra 70% off black dot C0020011W59

permanently reduced apparel, accessories, footwear & ONLINE PROMO CODE YLLDOTSAV16

home store merchandise including your favorite While supplies last. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other coupon or use card
discount offer, including YOUR REWARDS Rewards Cards. Coupon will not be available in stores.
Must be presented at time of purchase. Duplicates or reproductions will not be honored. Valid in store or
designer brands! online. Cannot be applied to previous purchases. Excludes regular and sale price merchandise, furniture
departments and mattresses, Clearance Center merchandise, Tech/electronics, kitchen electrics, personal
& floor care items and toys. [34129D]
While supplies last. No price adjustments for previously purchased merchandise. cut here

For the store nearest you, call 1-800-233-7626 or visit us at bonton.com. Sign up for email & get a special welcome offer! Visit bonton.com/email
Labor Day Sale Bonus Buys effective Sunday, August 28 through Saturday, September 3, 2016, unless otherwise indicated. Labor Day Sale prices on selected styles effective Sunday, August 28 through Tuesday, September 6,
2016, unless otherwise indicated. Fall Home Sale and Bonus Buys effective Sunday, August 28 through Tuesday, September 13, 2016, unless otherwise indicated. Pre-Season Coat Sale Bonus Buys effective Sunday, August 28 through
Monday, September 5, 2016, unless otherwise indicated. Pre-Season Coat Sale effective Sunday, August 28 through Thursday, September 8, 2016, unless otherwise indicated. No price adjustments for previously purchased clearance
merchandise. Entire Stock offers exclude Clearance, Incredible Value and Web-Exclusive merchandise. Regular and original prices reflect offering prices in effect during the 90 days before or after this sale, but not necessarily during the past 30 days.
Savings may not be based on actual sales. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. Merchandise, style and color availability, as well as pricing and promotional offers, may vary by store and online. [34129D]
Living
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster Benchmark
Opera singer once sang
at the U.S. Supreme Court
n Entertainment, page B4

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

HISTORY

ALL ABOUT IRON

Hopewell Furnace, a National Historic Site, offers detailed look at beginnings of steel industry

ERIN NEGLEY

O
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM IF YOU GO
n one of the hottest days of the sum-
n What: Hopewell
Furnace National
mer, a 22-foot-high water wheel Historic Site.
creaks as it turns. The sight of the wa-
n Where: 2 Mark
ter is refreshing, but in the 1800s, this Bird Lane, Elverson.
wheel powered a blast of air that would help heat
Hopewell Furnace to more than 3,000 degrees. n Cost: Free.
Not far away, a village of modest houses shows n Open: 9 a.m. to
how furnace workers lived. An ironmasters 5 p.m. daily through
Columbus Day; fall and
house gives a look at the life of a different class. winter hours are 9 a.m.
In its time, Hopewell Furnace helped fuel to 5 p.m. Wednesdays
revolutions. The workers made cannons for the through Sundays. The
Revolutionary War. Later, iron stoves made here date to return to full-
freed women from standing over hearths, allow- time hours has not yet
ing them to move away from the kitchen. been set for 2017.
Today, the furnace is a National Historic Site n Staff: Eight
and is managed by the National Park Service. It permanent staffers,
is the closest National Historic Site to Lancaster plus summer seasonal
staff and volunteers.
County.
This is a big week for Hopewell. The National n Information: www.
Park Service, on Thursday, celebrated its 100th nps.gov/hofu or
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS 610-582-8773.
anniversary in the middle of a yearlong celebra-
tion. Also, this Saturday marks the 300th an- Top, the bridge n Upcoming events:
house at Hopewell Apple-picking of
niversary of the beginning of the iron and steel Furnace in Berks the parks heirloom
industry in Pennsylvania. County is where varieties starts today
Congress created the National Park Service to workers stored and continues through
protect parks such as Yellowstone, the worlds charcoal, lime- October. Apples are
first national park. Hopewell Furnace, near El- stone and iron $1 a pound.
verson in Berks County, didnt become a Na- ore. Above is
a view of the
tional Historic Site until 1938. But its history
goes back centuries before then.
property looking
toward the tenant
VIDEO
The story of the furnace begins in 1771, when it houses. At left, n Watch a tour of
was fired up for the first time, says David Black- Hopewells site Hopewell Furnace
burn, site manager. Ironmaster Mark Bird over- manager, David National Historic Site
Blackburn, sits at bit.ly/LNPHopewell.
saw the manufacture of cannons, shot and shells
and other iron goods for the colonial army. on a rope bed in
one of the tenant
At the end of the revolution, there were no houses.
NATIONAL, page B3

ENTERTAINMENT

Variety spices up Ware Centers 6th season Janai

Brugger

Singers, dancers, cabarets, films among more than 80 events planned

JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Everyone from the great
actress Sarah Bernhardt
to ukulele virtuoso Del
Ray will stop in at Mill-
ersville Universitys Ware
Center in downtown
Lancaster during its sixth
season, running Sept. 13
through mid-May.
Also checking in will
be sopranos, dinosaurs,
flamenco dancers, bal-
lerinas, Jackie Robinson
and Simon Wiesenthal.
Intimate cabarets, a big-
band salute to Pearl Har-
bor and, of course, plenty
of Christmas concerts are
among the more than 80
events planned. Addition-
al and oversized events
will take place at the Win-
ter Center on the Millers-
ville campus.
We had fun putting this
together, says Laura Ken-
dall, director of the Ware
Center. If you like classi-
cal music, we have some-
thing for you. If you like
family shows or theater
or dance, weve got some-
thing for you. Weve got
something for everyone.
Since the Ware Centers
inception, Kendall ex-
plains, it has had this phi- ists who come here.
losophy: When it comes And the people of Lan-
to choosing performers, caster have shown they
throw everything against like whats happening.
the wall and see what Shows often sell out.
sticks. We are listening
It all stuck, she says to the community,
with a laugh. Kendall says. We
After five years, the are hearing sug-
Ware Center has become gestions and
an ideal and well-known ideas, and we
place to perform, accord- pursue them.
ing to Kendall. If we can
It is on everyones ra- get dates to
dar. Its a great place with a work, we will
receptive audience, which book them.
makes a world of differ- So whats
ence, she says. We take happening in
really good care of the art- WARE, page B2

Saturday, September 10th

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WORKSHOP AT OUR LANCASTER CLINIC AT 1697 OREGON PIKE LANCASTER PLEASE CALL 717-945-6938 TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT!
B2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Restaurant inspections American Legion Post

No. 865, Newport Avenue,
Hat, 2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, Aug. 4. Soap
Booth No. 233, Bread and
Broth, 2775 Lebanon Road,
P.O. Box 82, Christiana, dispenser not working due Manheim, Aug. 4. Sanitizer
Aug. 4. Beverage lines to absence of batteries. hose being stored in hand-
and nonintegral cold plate wash sink.
The Pennsylvania complaint, Aug. 1. No one florescent light fixture device installed in ice
Department of Agriculture, violations. in food prep area; repeat Booth No. 355, The
bin and in contact with Cauldron, 2775 Lebanon Booth No. 339, New World
866-366-3723, uses a violation. ice used for consumer
risk-based inspection Road, Manheim, Aug. Inn, 2775 Lebanon Road,
Subway, 19 E. King St., Aug. beverages. Facility Manheim, Aug. 4. Torn
reporting process for 1. No violations. 4. Scoop stored in ice
Lancaster Family Resort, does not have available rubber door gaskets on
restaurants and other food machine with handle
2250 Lincoln Highway quaternary sanitizer walk-in freezer.
handlers. E., follow-up, Aug. 5. No buried beneath ice. Boxes
Subway, 217 N. Queen St., test strips or test kit to of cookies stored directly
Suite 219, Aug. 1. Food violations. determine appropriate
Zigs Bakery & Deli LLC, on floor in the front service Booth No. 352, MacBeth
facility operator failed sanitizer concentration. area, rather than 6 inches
2 W. Grant St., Aug. 2. No Mac & Cheese, 2775
to post an original, valid New Panda, 3583 off floor as required. Pink Lebanon Road, Manheim,
violations. PDA Food Employee Rothsville Road, Ephrata, Booth No. 500, Six slime on ice scoop. Ice in Aug. 4. Open beverages
Certification in a location follow-up, Aug. 5. No Knights, 2775 Lebanon stored above single-use
Boscovs Department designated hand-wash sink.
conspicuous to the violations. Road, Manheim, Aug.
Store, 800 Park City Hand-wash sink in back gloves. Deeply scored
consumer; corrected on 4. Low-temperature
Center, Aug. 1. No food prep area blocked by cutting boards not
site. Rainbow Dinner Theatre, dishwasher does not work.
violations, a large trash can and not resurfaced or discarded
3065 Lincoln Highway E., Maintenance called at time accessible at all times for as required. Single-
Teavana, 142 Park P.O. Box 56, Paradise, Aug. of inspection. Dark residue employee use. service plastic utensils
Brethren Village / Chives City Center, Aug. 1. No 5. Food slicer has dried on walk-in cooler ceiling. stored in manner that
/ Perkissimo / Village violations. food residue and is not Pieces of insulation on top does not protect against
Center Bistro / Village of hood must be corrected Booth No. 212, Scappis
clean to sight and touch. Pizza, 2775 Lebanon contamination from
Stores, 3001 Lititz Pike, Tony Wangs Chinese Island Oasis machine at bar so that it is a smooth and customer hands.
follow-up, Aug. 1. Village easily cleanable surface. Road, Manheim, Aug. 4.
Restaurant, 2217 Lincoln has dried, sticky residue Refrigerator door does
Store - Raw shell eggs Highway East, follow-up, and is not clean to sight
not stay closed and Brabbeys, 1457 Kirkwood
are being stored above Aug. 1. No violations. and touch. Soda gun in the Booth No. 210, Tutberrys seal, causing excessive Pike, Kirkwood, Aug. 4. No
yogurt, cantaloupe, and bar area has dark, moist Tuber Tavern, 2775 condensation to drip on violations.
blueberries. Coffee Shop - Turkey Hill Minit Market residue accumulation. Lebanon Road, Manheim,
Raw shell eggs are being packages of pizza and
No. 19, 520 Hershey Ave., Small bucket of stagnant Aug. 4. Hand sink not
stored above sliced turkey. bottles of water. Food Dollar General No. 11288,
Aug. 1. The hand-wash sink water that soda gun holster clean to sight and touch.
Coffee Shop - Prepackaged contact surface of wooden 5373 Lincoln Highway E.,
in the back room area was drain line drains into not Food employees in prep
dessert is not labeled cutting board not smooth, Gap, Aug. 4. Chemicals
blocked by crates and not being disposed of daily. area not wearing proper
properly with the name easily cleanable and/ and personal hygiene
accessible at all times for Protective plastic cover hair restraint and beard
of product, ingredient or resistant to pitting, items stored next to or
employee use. missing on one florescent cover. Facility does not
statement, net weight, cracking or scratching. above food items on Last
light fixture above food have available sanitizer
distributed by statement Chance display shelves.
prep table. Peeling paint on test strips or test kit to
and/or nutritional facts. Booth 213, McManley Exterior door in rear of
Booth No. 613, Cafe ceiling, directly over food determine appropriate building is not tight-fitting
Coffee Shop - A pink and Cortez, 2775 Lebanon prep table. concentration for sanitizer Brothers, 2775 Lebanon
tan slime inside the soda Road, Manheim, Aug. 4. and does not protect
Road, Manheim, follow-up, being used. against entry of rodents or
nozzles of the customer Aug. 5. No violations. Meat pies held in insulated
Ritas Italian Water Ice, insects.
self-service soda machine. Booth No. 211, Dark containers after cooking
5351 Lincoln Highway E.,
Booth No. 528, Prancing Suite 10, Gap, Aug. 5. No Knight, 2775 Lebanon found to be 117 degrees
College Corner Caf, 931 rather than 135 or above as Happy Rooster Saloon Inc.,
Pig, 2775 Lebanon Road, violations. Road, Manheim, Aug. 4. 334 Route 41, Gap, Aug.
Harrisburg Ave., Aug. 1. No Manheim, follow-up, Aug. Soy milk was held at 45 required at two hours after
violations. delivery. 4. Ice machine deflector
5. No violations. Sushi By Jay @ Weis degrees in refrigerator plate has black mold-
Market, 740 S. Broad St., rather than 41 or below as type residue; cleaned.
Cordelias Catering, 3281 Brunnerville Hotel, 1301 Lititz, Aug. 5. Person in required. Booth 419, Der Deutche Static dust and grease
Ridge Road, Gordonville, Front St., Lititz, Aug. 5. In charge does not have Kuche, 2775 Lebanon accumulation on hood
Aug. 1. No violations. walk-in refrigerator, chicken adequate knowledge of Booth No. 214, The Prime Road, Manheim, Aug. grease filters and behind
wings piled high in metal food safety as evidenced Cut, 2775 Lebanon Road, 4. Soda holster missing fryer units.
CVS Pharmacy No. 5090, containers for cooling. Gap by this noncompliant Manheim, Aug. 4. Loose drain tube is positioned
501 Harrisburg Ave., Aug. 1. around kitchen door needs inspection. Documentation caulk and dust on fume directly over drink ice bin.
Customer self-service Kettle Craic Booth, 2775
No violations. to be sealed to prevent not recorded from July hood over grill. Lebanon Road, Manheim,
vector entrance. 28 to present for: PH single-use tableware not
displayed in manner so that Aug. 4. Single-service cups,
Folklore Coffee, 1 N. Market meter calibration, acidified Booth Nos. 224 and 222, lids and straws exposed to
rice PH, and freezer and Wicked Pickle/Majestys only handles are touched
St., Elizabethtown, follow- Emmaus Road Cafe, 1916 dust and debris falling from
up, Aug. 1. No violations. Lincoln Highway E., Aug. 5. refrigerator temperatures. Cup, 2775 Lebanon Road, by customers. Main doors
above. Hand-wash sink
No violations. Food handler donning Manheim, Aug. 4. Food are not sealed tightly.
for employees located in
single-use gloves without employee making bare- rear area is not convenient
Garganos Pizzeria &
prior hand-wash. hand contact with pickle Booth 422, Bosun Petes, and easily accessible,
Deli, 5997 Main St., East Friendlys No. 1236, 5360
Petersburg, Aug. 1. No Lincoln Highway E., Type 2 while putting on stick. 2775 Lebanon Road, as evidenced by lack of
violations. follow-up, Aug. 5. Person Timbers Pavilion, 210 Broken boxes of frozen Manheim, Aug. 4. Facility proper hand-washing by
in charge is not performing Lancaster Ave., Terre Hill, dessert mix on walk- does not have available employees.
duties as required by state Aug. 5. No violations. in floor, which caused sanitizer test strips or
Gertrude Hawk, 100 Park spillage. test kit to determine
City Center, Aug. 1. No food code to actively Mount Hope Mansion, 2775
manage food safety in this Sir Lance A Lot, 2775 appropriate sanitizer Lebanon Road, Manheim,
violations. concentration. Customer
facility. Grease hood filters Lebanon Road, Manheim, Booth No. 228, Aug. 4. No violations.
not installed in grease vent Aug. 4. Chicken held at Swashbucklers Public self-service single-use
John Sagona, 120 N. Duke House, 2775 Lebanon tableware not displayed
hood; repeat violation. Torn 134 degrees rather than Nuts About You, 2775
St., Aug. 1. No violations. Road, Manheim, Aug. in manner so that only
door gasket on upright 135 or above as required. Lebanon Road, Manheim,
True single-door freezer; Ice for customer drinks 4. Chlorine test strips handles are touched by
Aug. 4. No violations.
Lees Deli, Columbia repeat violation. No hot stored in nonfood-grade unavailable for ensuring customers.
Avenue, Aug. 1. No water at hand-wash sink bags. Plastic utensils proper sanitizer
violations. concentration in wiping Booth 202, Peasant
in ice cream dipping area; stored in manner that Booth 532, The Rusty
cloth buckets. Bread & Lemonade, 2775
repeat violation from does not protect again Scupper, 2775 Lebanon Lebanon Road, Manheim,
Panera Bread No. 710, 2015 inspection. Plastic contamination from Road, Manheim, Aug. 4. No
2092 Fruitville Pike, protective cover missing on customer hands. Booth No. 231, Witchs violations. INSPECTIONS, page B17

Ware: Will feature singers, dancers, cabaret and more

Continued from B1 low throughout the year. show last year, returns on cert will be devoted to space, says Kendall. I Sinatra, Nov. 11; and the
this new season? Way And a number of other April 13 as Henry Box Irish music. think it is such a phenom- River City Big Band, April
too much to write about films will be screened as Brown, a man born into The always popular enal experience. It rever- 21.
here. For a complete look well. slavery who devised a British Brass band re- berates through your The Family Fun se-
at the schedule, go to The Capitol Steps brilliant escape by sealing turns on May 12 and May whole body. ries will be presenting
artsmu.com, or pick up a will be making musical himself in a wooden box 14, and Del Ray, the uku- Kendall is also excited Erths Dinosaur Zoo Live,
free guide with the entire fun of Washington, D.C., and being mailed to Phil- lele virtuoso who plays a about Jenai Brugger, on May 7 at the Winter
schedule. and the presidential elec- adelphia, and freedom. mean guitar as well, will named one of the top 25 Center. Its a massive
Here are some high- tion at the Winter Center The Paloma Players, perform April 6. brilliant young artists journey through pre-his-
lights of this busy year: Sept. 15. With the crazi- who scored big last year On Sept. 29, folk/blue- by Opera News. She will toric Australia, where a
A new film series ness of this years presi- with Anna in the Trop- grass/country singers perform Nov. 18. collection of lifelike dino-
will begin Sept. 13 with dential election, it should ics, return for their sec- Robin and Linda Wil- A new feature at the saurs live.
Sweet Dreams. The se- be a fun night. ond Ware Center show liams, who have been center is Club 42, which Also on tap for fam-
ries will feature the film- Our theater series is on May 5. The group will performing together for offers cabarets and popu- ily fun will be Impossible
makers along with their always really busy, Ken- be kicking off the Susque- more than four decades, lar music concerts with Izzpossible, on Oct. 1,
films. dall says. hanna Latino Arts Festi- will be giving a concert. table settings, drinks which celebrates hip-hop
These are brand-new This year, they are fea- val. Caladh Nua, a tightly and small plate offerings and blends it with mod-
films you cant see on turing five shows. And local actress knit band of five musi- on the third floor of the ern and traditional dance.
Netflix, Kendall says. On Oct. 5, Wiesen- and writer Candace cians, perform tradition- Ware Center. Danny Weinkauf, a
We are only one of eight thal will tell the story of ODonnell is back after al Irish music tinged with Among the offerings Grammy- winning com-
sites in the country to be the man who devoted his last years sold-out show contemporary flair on are Michael Longoria, poser and member of the
getting this film series. life to bringing to justice about Mary Todd Lin- March 4. who starred in Jersey band They Might Be Gi-
Sweet Dreams is more than 1,100 Nazi war coln. She will play the Emeline Michel, known Boys on Broadway, Oct. ants, will offer a concert
about a group of Rwan- criminals. worlds greatest actress, as the Queen of Haitian 21; Randy Jeter, now in for kids and their parents
dan women as they Everybodys Hero: The Sarah Bernhardt, who Song, as well as one of Crooners at the Ameri- on Feb. 4.
emerge from the coun- Jackie Robinson Story had quite a life, both trag- Haitis finest songwriters, can Music Theatre, Feb. DanceLancaster Week-
trys genocide to create will take the stage Feb. 10. ic and triumphant. The will perform Feb. 15. 18; and the high-energy end will be held March
new futures for them- With music by Mad River show runs two days, April Perhaps the most un- acoustic band Velvet Car- 11 and March 12, and a
selves. Directors Rob and Theatre Works, the show 28 and 29. usual concert will be avan, Feb. 11. Flamenco showcase, fea-
Lisa Fruchtman, who are looks at the events that In the music realm, the Taikoza, a Japanese Jazz in the Sky returns turing some of the finest
brother and sister, will be shaped his life and the Allegro in the Round re- Taiko drums and dance with the Steve Rudolph dancers from Spain and
on hand when the film is countrys. turns for three concerts, group on Jan. 29. Trio, Larry McKenna and flamenco guitarist Jose
shown. Mike Wiley, who played on Nov. 18, Jan. 13 and Its at the Winter Cen- George Rabbai, Oct. 8; Luis de la Paz, will be held
Five more films will fol- Emmett Till in a one-man March 17. The final con- ter because it need a big Kerensa Gray, who sings Nov. 15.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B3

AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY
Boyfriends social
surveillance spells trouble
Dear Amy: I have been dating my boyfriend
William for 2.5 years. We are both divorced
with children. Williams ex-wife had a horrible
two-year affair that hurt him deeply. Knowing
this, I have always tried to assure him that he
is the only man in my life and I make sure to
go above and beyond to reassure him that I am
thinking about him whenever we are apart.
However, in the past six months, William has
become extremely jealous of my very dear gay
friend of many years Kevin (who also hap-
pens to be an important client of mine).
It started out with snide comments and then
recently escalated to him accusing me of having
an inappropriate intimate relationship with
Kevin. He says Kevin is a bad influence, he is
inappropriate and most recently, he feels like I
am having an emotional affair.
I have made it very clear that we are just
friends exactly like all of my female friends
but William refuses to accept this.
William has gone so far as to create secret
social media accounts to monitor my daily
activity. He also monitors Kevins. It became
somewhat of an obsession. He has been check-
ing several times a day and screen captures
anything he deems inappropriate with ANY of
my friends, but is focused specifically on Kevin.
This volatile situation had been building over
the past six months. We have been arguing a lot
without my full understanding as to what was
going on behind the scenes. I have been unjustly
accused of many completely fabricated sce-
narios.
Apparently I spent too long in the ladies room
at a restaurant several months ago, and now Im
being accused of conspiring with Kevin to get
together without William knowing.
One Friday night I fell asleep and didnt text
William to say goodnight. This caused a week-
long argument. William would not take my
calls, cancelled our plans for the weekend and
refused to believe that I didnt sneak away to
New York to see my friend.
I also have a female friend who William has
decided is undermining our relationship and
frowns on me seeing her as well.
This man is wonderful in so many ways, but I
cant seem to fix my relationship and keep my
friends in the process! Heartsick in PA
Dear Heartsick: Im not a therapist. But I can see
a pattern building. Even if you are not telling me an
objective version of this story, it seems like a bad
situation for you.
Anyone who sets up secret accounts to monitor
you and also friends of yours is not someone
who respects your right to have relationships and
friendships with other people. I dont believe you
should try to fix this relationship.
And I hope you dont expose your children to this
craziness.
Dear Amy: One of my bachelor friends has run
into a problem that has me stumped. He is into
online dating and seems to run into the same
situation with many of his dates.
They meet up for drinks or dinner, and he is
happy and prepared to foot the bill. Though by
date six or seven, after dinners, plays, movies,
etc., none of these women have ever offered to
split the check or pay for one thing.
I personally find that appalling, but we cant
think of a tactful way to handle this.
Suggestions? Stumped
Dear Stumped: One way around this is to plan
low-cost outings, such as walks, hikes or museum
visits. Your friend might be initiating all of these
dates, which would make the woman more likely to
assume he is treating.
But this is also the ideal situation to test a couples
ability to communicate. By the sixth or seventh date,
your friend should be brave enough to say, I notice
you seem to expect me to always pick up the check.
Are you willing to share the costs when we do some-
thing together?
Dear Amy: Protective was wondering how to
exclude her aunts racist boyfriend from this
years Thanksgiving dinner.
I liked your recommendation, but perhaps
something more blunt is called for: Your boy-
friend is a jerk. Were all tired of him and dont
want to share our holiday with him. He needs to
stay home. Blunt
Dear Blunt: Excluding this family members
romantic partner will likely lead to the aunts exclu-
sion, too. If family members are willing to deal with
this drama, then yes they could definitely choose
the more blunt statement.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com.
You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or like her on
Facebook.

National: Hopewell Furnace and the birth of steel Births

Continued from B1
funds to pay him back, so
he declared bankruptcy
and sold, he said.
Daniel Buckley, a legis-
lator who lived in Pequea,
bought Hopewell in 1800
with his brothers-in-law.
Workers moved from
manufacturing weapons
to making ornate stoves,
known for their quality
and sent to places such as
the Irish Parliament and
castles in France.
As the iron and steel
industries advanced and
operations grew big-
ger, furnaces such as
Hopewell became obso-
lete. The furnace went
dark in 1883.
An industry
and a community
While there still are re-
mains of furnaces all over
Pennsylvania, such as
Cornwall Furnace in Leb-
anon County, Hopewell
also has the ironmasters
house, the workers hous-
es and many of the pieces
of an early industrial
community. And it still
has the furnace, which
the staff fires up for dem-
onstrations on weekends.
We may not be the old-
est or the largest of the
furnaces that once exist-
ed in southeastern Penn-
sylvania, but we have the
most complete complex,
Blackburn says.
We can not only in-
troduce folks to the iron-
making process, but we
can talk about the people
who lived and worked
here, he says. And ens. Theres an apple
not only who lived and
worked in the furnace
but the folks who sup-
ported them, the com-
munity farmers, their
wives, their children.
The story focuses on
the 1820s through 1840s,
when iron manufacturing
in the area was at its peak.
Local school groups of-
ten visit the site on field
trips, including Pequea
Valley Intermediate
Schools eighth-grade
American life class, which
took a trip in the spring.
How they lived
Today, the village has
three modest tenant
houses, a boarding house
and a reconstructed privy.
During iron produc-
tion times, the area was
farmed to support the
community. Today, there
are crops for the animals
on site, including draft
horses, sheep and chick-
coal educates visitors,
orchard with dozens of
varieties of heirloom
apples that can be picked
for $1 a pound.
Thanks to a local Boy
Scout, you can know
which apples youre pick-
ing. A few years ago, Ty-
ler Naples, a member
of Terre Hill Boy Scout
Troop 172, identified and
labeled the varieties for
his Eagle Scout project. and Douglassville.
Local gardeners have Its so bucolic and qui-
created an herb gar- et here, but we were a vil-
den by the ironmasters lage on active roads with
house, a dye garden in an active industrial site,
the village and a native Blackburn says. You re-
garden near the visitors ally need your imagina-
center. tion to put (together)
the sites, the sounds, the
Making charcoal noise and the smells.
Staff run a smaller fur-
Volunteers at Hopewell nace inside the original
also make charcoal. The furnace building from 11
volunteers tend the char- a.m. to 4 p.m. on week-
coal pits 24-7, like the ends. The smaller setup
colliers did decades ago, has a much lower tem-
making sure the wood is perature and makes alu-
covered so it wont turn minum stove plates in-
to ash. Making the char- stead of iron.
The furnace and cast
and the park also sells it, complex has stacks of
often to grillers who like stove plates and other
natural charcoal. iron products to show
The 848-acre site cen- what was made.
ters on the furnace. In Blackburn says he
front of the building is hopes people make the
what used to be the busy connection to our own
intersection of two main lives. Anything we buy
roads, one connect- today, someone, some-
ing Reading and Valley where made it. These
Forge and the other con- consumer products con-
necting Coventryville nect us in a complex web.
BLODGETT, Mark A. and
Sherry (Sloan), New
Holland, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
CONNER, Nicole, Denver,
and Daulton L. Blessing,
Stevens, a son, at WellSpan
Ephrata Community
Hospital, Friday.
FREDERICK, Michael
and Kristie (Grigoriades),
Lancaster, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Wednesday.
KELLER, Samantha,
and Daniel Ortiz, Lititz,
a daughter, at Heart
of Lancaster Regional
Medical Center,
Wednesday.
MASHAS, Andrew V.
and Hilary (Trainer),
Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies
Hospital, Monday.
SHENK, Justin P. and
Megan (McDermott),
Lancaster, a daughter,
at Women & Babies
Hospital, Wednesday.
ZIMMERMAN, Lauren, and
Daniel Rosa, Willow Street,
a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Wednesday.

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Some love stories touch our hearts

NOW - SEPTEMBER 24 only one haunts us quite like this.

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B4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment
CONCERT

EARLY MUSIC COMES ALIVE

WITH TRIO SETTECENTO
Obscure instruments
featured in Baroque
masterworks at
Gretna Playhouse
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Normally, when people re-
turn from a long, overseas
plane trip with a child on
board, they often are too tired
to do an interview.
Not violinist Rachel Bar-
ton Pine, who had just spent
several days in London meet-
ing with Sir Neville Marriner
about their next project. Shed
landed at OHare Airport a few
hours before the interview.
She sounded lively and en-
gaged as she talked about her
upcoming performance with
her early music group, Trio
Settecento, next Sunday at the
Gretna Playhouse.
The trio will perform Por-
traits of Love, featuring Ba-
roque masterworks. Its part
of Gretna Musics Summer of
Love festival.
That trip to London with
her husband, Greg, and their
4-year-old daughter, Sylvia?
Par for the course.
She hit the road with me
at three weeks, and we never
looked back, Pine says. She
has been all over the world.
I think if I was home for two
months in a row shed be ask-
ing why we had to go to the
same museums or the same
zoos. Chicago, where the
Pines live, isnt big enough for
their 4-year-old, who started
playing the violin at age 2.
Pine started playing when
she was 3.
She began performing at 7
and played with the Chicago
Symphony when she was 10. In
1992, at age 17, she won the in-
ternational Johann Sebastian
Bach Competition.
It wasnt about wanting to
be good or better, I just loved
it, I wanted to have more and
more fun with it, she says of
those early years.
So much so, the principal at
her grade school suggested
to her mother that Rachel be
home-schooled, starting in
third grade.
That was a pretty radical
thing to do back then, Pine
says. I cant give him enough
credit, he really thought out-
side the box.
He saw that she was prac-
ticing eight hours a day, and
he also saw that in the Barton
family, which struggled finan-
cially, young Rachel was the
breadwinner.
She played at weddings, par-
ties, graduations and many
other gigs.
She loved being home-
IF YOU GO
n What: Trio Settecento.
n Where: Gretna
Playhouse, 200
Pennsylvania Ave., Mount
Gretna.
n When: 7:30 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 4.
n Cost: adults, $19 and
$23; age 26 and under,
$9.50 and $11.50.
n Contact: 361-1508,
gretnamusic.org.
From left, John Mark Rozendaal,
Rachel Barton Pine and David
Schrader of Trio Settecento.
schooled.
Homeschooling alleviated
so many problems, she says.
It allowed me to pursue my
music with intensity, and it al-
lowed me to have a social life.
I could practice eight hours a
day and still hang out with my
friends.
She did not follow a standard
schedule.
My mother came upon a
style of homeschooling which
is called unschooling, which
is a strange term, she says.
There is no standard school
structure. You can follow your
own interests and binge. I was
super into math one summer,
and thats all I did.
That type of learning began
extending to her music .
When she became interested
in baroque music, there was
no stopping her.
She started contacting early
music musicians, including
John Mark Rozendaal, who is
in Trio Settecento.
The name of the group ac-
tually means 1700, and that is
the period from which most of
its music comes.
Rozendaal plays viola da
gamba, which is similar to a
cello. David Schrader plays the
harpsichord.
Pine will play an obscure
instrument called the viola
dAmore.
The viola dAmore is the
cousin of the violin, she ex-
plains. Its a 12-string in-
strument, which is tuned to
various chords. Its a gorgeous
sound, a voice that doesnt
sound like any other instru-
ment.
A friend gave her a viola
dAmore built in the 1800s,
which had belonged to her
mother.
The instrument was consid-
ered modern because it was
built to be played in larger
halls. Many older instruments
underwent surgery, as Pine
describes it, so they could be
played in front of large audi-
ences.
She loved the sound of the
viola dAmore so much that
she found and bid on another
in 2001. The instrument is
from 1774 by the great Nicola
Galiano.
It was completely intact
no operation, she says. The
sound is gorgeous.
She discovered that the wood
in the viola dAmore came
from the same tree as her vio-
lin also made by Galiano.
I just thought that was
amazing, she says.
She will perform on both
during the concert.
Pine calls herself a glass
half-full person, and her spirit
was never more tested than
PINE, page B5

MUSIC

Opera career takes Lancaster

JENELLE JANCI
UNSCRIPTED
Lone listening offers
refreshing way to
experience Oceans
intimate new album
Frank Ocean knows how to test
someones patience.
Like a naive teenager waiting by
the phone for a flaky boyfriend, I
bought into every tentative release
date the R&B singer announced for
his sophomore album. On the musi-
cians website, theres an image of
a library card with a flurry of dates
stamped, beginning with July 2015.
Even the most recent date, July
2016, isnt accurate. Blonde,
Oceans follow-up to 2012s Chan-
nel Orange, didnt arrive until Aug.
20.
Ocean drove the internet mad for
an entire year. He was the subject of
an abundance of memes portraying
the universal hopelessness.
Frank Ocean, when you droppin
that new album? one read. Ocean
responds by evaporating into the
ether.
Fitting.
I, along with a majority of the
music nerd world, felt like Id been
stood up.
UNSCRIPTED, page B5
native around the country
In November, he will come home to perform tenor solo in Mozarts Requiem
JANE HOLAHAN here in Lancaster for years.
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Yes, I listened to Schubert and Puc-
You could say Peter Scott Drackley
was born to sing opera.
cini instead of The Beatles, Drackley
says with a laugh. When I come home,
After all, his mother, Phyllis Drack- my parents coach me. They know my
ley, has been an opera singer most of voice better than anyone.
her life. And his father, Scott Drackley, Drackley, 27, who lives in Philadel-
was the head of the opera company phia, is forging a fine career in the op-
era world.
The lyric tenor spent much of the
summer in New Mexico with the Santa
Lancaster Fe Opera.
native Peter He performed in a variety of operas,
Scott Drackley including Gounods Romeo and Ju- the opera, and many media outlets
is building a liette, Puccinis Le Fanciulla del
wide-ranging West, Strauss Capriccio and Ver- NPR.
operatic career. dis Stiffelio, among others.
In October, he is headed for Anchor-
age, Alaska, and in early November, he
will come home to perform the tenor
solo in Mozarts Requiem with the
Lancaster Symphony Orchestra.
Drackley also will per-
form at his alma mater,
Lancaster Catholic High
School, where his father
teaches music. The date
has not been settled yet.
Hes even got his win-
ter planned, spending
January through March
with the Sarasota Opera.
Drackleys most fa-
mous role to date was
playing Supreme Court Justice Anto-
nin Scalia in the opera Scalia/Gins-
burg, by Derrick Wang.
He performed for Scalia and Gins-
burg on June 27, 2013, at the Supreme
Court. The opera looks at the unlikely
friendship between the conservative
Scalia and the liberal Ginsburg, who
were both huge opera fans.
All of our arias were duets, Drack-
ley says. And everything came from
their speeches.
Washington went a little nuts over
covered it. Drackley found himself on
I didnt think it would turn into such
a big thing, he says. I recorded it for
Derrick. I have recorded peoples piec-
es for them. Then I got an email saying
we were going to the Supreme Court.
That was pretty amazing.
Meeting Scalia and Ginsburg was an
interesting experience, Drackley says.
Justice Ginsburg was incredibly gra-
cious. She showed us her office with
(photographs of ) all these amazing op-
era singers who had sung for her, he
remembers. Justice Scalia was pleas-
ant and very stoic. He read the libretto
while we sang.
The high profile role was a help.
In several auditions, people would
DRACKLEY, page B5
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B5

Pine: With trio at Gretna Drackley: Opera

Continued from B4
when she was 20 and involved in a hor-
rible accident.
On Jan. 16, 1995, she was getting off
a metro train in the Chicago suburb
of Winnetka with her violin over her
shoulder when the doors closed on
the strap of the violin case and her left
shoulder was pinned to the train.
The door did not open it had no
safety sensors, something that changed
Rachel
Barton
Pine
LISA-MARIE MAZZUCCO
after Pine sued and Pine was dragged
366 feet before being pulled under-
neath the train and run over.
Her one leg was severed, and the oth-
er mangled.
Obviously, it was very challenging,
she says. I had about 50 surgeries in
the first 15 years.
She suffered from post-traumatic
stress disorder and was in therapy for
many years.
I am in remission now, she says. I
have such an appreciation for what our
troops go through.
But Pine doesnt see the accident as
the most important part of her life. She
refuses to believe tragedy should de-
fine anybody.
I think there is a tendency on the
part of the public to hold up struggle
as this element that goes into great
art, that you cant be a great musician
unless youve suffered, she says. But
thats backward. My family and the joy
they bring me, thats what makes great
art. Falling in love with my husband,
having a child those are the transfor-
mative moments in my life.
FILE PHOTO
Peter Scott Drackley appeared in his
first operatic role with his mother, Phyl-
lis Drackley, in Amahl and the Night
Visitors.
Continued from B4
say, Oh, you were Scalia heard you
on the radio. Im very proud of and
humbled by the experience.
Drackleys first operatic role was
at age 7, playing the boy soprano in
Amahl and the Night Visitors, with
what was then the Lancaster Opera
Workshop. His mother played his
sical theater.
A mentor told him he should pursue
opera, and he found that, indeed, op-
era was his true love, though he still
performs in musical theater.
Opera is where all the drama is,
Drackley says.
Some of the most exciting stories
are in opera. In Carmen, Jose goes
crazy and stabs Carmen because he
is so desperately in love with her. In
La Boheme, Rodolfo is so in love he
looks past Mimis very contagious ill-
ness.
The dramatic side is whats excit-
ing, he says. Youve got this amazing
gift to sing over an orchestra with no
amplification. A 70-piece orchestra
and just you. Its wonderful.
He loves the costumes and the wigs
and the beautiful music, as well.
And the acting.
I think he is a very fine actor, Phyl-
lis Drackley says. He knows the stage
in a way some people dont. As a musi-
cian, he is really quite exceptional.
I do pride myself in my acting,
Drackley says. I do think, first and
foremost, opera is drama. I dont be-
lieve and many people will disagree
voice comes first. Obviously, you

Unscripted: Ocean mother.

Continued from B4
Then, a bizarre visual
album titled Endless
appeared that fateful
week in August. I fell
asleep listening to it,
wondering if this was all
Id get.
I never knew how
perfect it would be when
it happened. I had the
house to myself and
some chores lined up
for a quiet, productive
evening at home. Like
the screen-obsessed
millennial I am, I took a
break between tasks to
check in with Facebook,
Instagram and Twitter.
Thats when I saw it.
The album was here.
Ocean didnt stand us
up. He showed up after
all.
Five hours is what my
listen session amounted
to in the end. I played
Blonde from 8 p.m. to
1 a.m., finding something
new to love about it each
time. While I occasion-
ally longed for the listen-
ing-party setting I loved
in college a group of
us gathered around a
speaker I found solace
in being alone with the
album. It felt romantic,
even.
The stand-out track to
me, without a doubt, is
Self Control. Oceans
lovesick vocals dropped
an anvil on my chest.
I came to visit, cause
you see me like a U.F.O.,
Ocean croons on the
song. I cant think of
a more beautiful way
to describe an out-of-
reach, flighty love inter-
est. Ive been thinking
about this line a lot since
I first heard it.
An extra-terrestrial
sounding vocoder
chimes in during the
song to deliver a high-
pitched plea.
Keep a place for me,
it sings. Ill sleep be-
tween yall, its nothing.
Make that two anvils.
He builds me back
up again with Nights,
a bouncy party jam.
He seals my love with
White Ferrari, which
gives a nod to Here,
There and Everywhere,
one of my favorite
Beatles songs.
After a few listens,
I drafted a Facebook
status. As I hovered over
the post button, I pon-
dered the repercussions
namely, me checking
in every few minutes for
the rest of the night to
see how many likes and
comments it collected.
I hit delete instead.
This solitary listen-
ing experience was
the complete opposite
of my introduction to
Kanye Wests The Life
of Pablo. That was an
outrageous, over-the-
top album with a release
to match. From a movie
theater in Harrisburg,
I watched a livestream
of West play the album
in full from a laptop in
Madison Square Garden.
I experienced it in a
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group, cognizant of how
everyone else around
me was reacting to it as changing the last time, his mother
I heard it for the first
time, too.
I had fun, but it would
take away from an
album as intimate as
Oceans. would learn the role before she did,
To someone who
didnt come of age in the
internet era, I under-
stand that this senti-
ment might seem odd.
But having constant
access to thousands of
opinions about popular
music has admittedly
shaped the way I process
and experience music,
for better or for worse.
That lonely Saturday
night was refreshing,
because I didnt need
anyone else telling me
how to enjoy this new
album Id waited so long
for.
The next time I decide
to turn up the volume on
a new album, I think Ill
turn off my phone, too. I
liked the privacy.
n Jenelle Janci is an LNP
staff writer. Unscripted is
a weekly entertainment col-
umn produced by a rotating
team of writers.
hursday and Fridayy
hu
SA
ON YOVUER10%
DINNER CTOTAL
THU
RSDA HECK
WITH TYH&
FRID
IS AD AY
He performed the role for several
years.
We got as many years out of him as
we could, his father jokes.
He was on the brink of his voice
playing dashing romantics.
adds.
Hed learned the part at 3, when his
older brother, Christopher, played the
role.
Any operas Phyllis was in, Peter
Scott Drackley says. He sang all the
time.
Opera was a common part of the
Drackley household.
The boys came to rehearsals, sat
next to me in church when I played
the organ sometimes Id let them
pull a stop. They were exposed to ev-
erything. Peter saw the good, the bad
and the ugly, Scott Drackley says.
Performing was always in my life,
Drackley says. I cant do anything
else.
His love of opera vied with his love of
musical theater.
I went to Lancaster Catholic High
School, and for a while, I was flipping
back and forth between opera and mu-
Labor Day Weekend
September 3-4, 2016
29th Anniversary
Voted one of the top 50 shows
in the country!
200 Juried Artists
Live Demonstrations
Musical Entertainment by
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both days
need to be singing as beautifully as
possible. But not everything is beauti-
ful. You have to be willing to make an
ugly noise once in a while.
When acting is so important, there
is pressure to look good when you are
Its our job, he says. Im in the mid-
dle of losing a good amount of weight.
There is a look directors are looking
for. Some people are fighting it, but it
is the world now.
Drackley notes that it helps to bring
bring emotional truth to a role.
Audiences will believe it more if you
are dramatically honed into the story.
With true emotion and true drama,
the audience will forgive a lot.
Scott Drackley thinks one of the keys
to his sons success is knowing the
business end of the opera world.
Opera is not a profession where you
have one job. You do many things. We
talked to him about that, and he knew
what he was getting into. Hes done ev-
erything from the ground up, and he
is able to support himself as a singer
since his senior year in college. And
hes doing what he loves.
And Peter Drackley wouldnt or
couldnt have it any other way.

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B6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

SOUTHSIDE WITH YOU

A sweet, romantic look at the Obamas first date

RICHARD ROEPER
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
Finally, a first-rate origins story that
doesnt involve anyone getting bitten
by a radioactive spider, learning one is a
mutant or landing on Earth from a far-
away planet.
Southside With You is a sweet, in-
telligent, well-crafted, wonderfully ro-
mantic, no-frills re-imagination of the
first date between Barack Obama and
Michelle Robinson, when both were
young stars on the rise but neither pos-
sibly could have imagined theyd one
day take up residence at 1600 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. for eight years.
Thanks to a nimble, fast-paced, witty
script and sure-handed direction from
Richard Tanne, and immensely charm-
ing performances from Tika Sumpter
and Parker Sawyers, Southside With
You is maybe the most romantic movie
Ive seen this year.
This is first and foremost a romance
not a political statement, not a hagi-
ography of the Obamas, though were
sure to read some op-eds and hear
from some talk-show shouters claim-
ing otherwise.
Its a romantic drama sprinkled with
comedy. A timeless, universal snapshot
of the awkward, halting and sometimes
exhilarating paces of those first few
hours when youre with someone and
youre wondering: Is this going to be a
thing? Wait is this going to be THE
THING?
Lets put it this way. If the main char-
acters had been purely fictional cre-
ROADSIDE ATTRACTIONS/AP
Tika Sumpter, left, and Parker Sawyers
star in Southside With You.
ations named Bob and Maureen, and
every other aspect of the script and
filming were intact, this would have
worked well as a Before Sunrise-type
journey, an essentially two-character
slice of day-in-the-life.
That we know whats in store for
these two brilliant, ambitious, socially
conscious, likable individuals adds an
extra layer of enjoyment to the view-
ing experience. On more than one oc-
casion, we chuckle knowingly. Weve
got the inside scoop. We know how it all
turns out.
Its the summer of 1989, and were on
the South Side of Chicago. (Working on
a small budget and filming in Chicago
last summer, writer-director Tanne
shows us some parts of the city not
often captured in movies, and does a
credible job of taking us back a quarter-
century.)
Despite driving a beater with a hole in
the floor on the passenger side, young
Barack Obama (Sawyers) exudes self-
confidence as he pulls up late to pick up
Michelle Robinson (Sumpter) for what
hes calling a date, and what she says is
simply two colleagues attending a com-
munity meeting.
Michelle is with a prestigious Chi-
cago law firm and shes been assigned
to mentor Barack, a summer associate.
Shes essentially his boss, and the last
thing she wants is to get romantically
involved with this guy. She fears it will
undercut all the work shes done to be
taken seriously not only as a woman,
but as an African-American woman in
a corporate law world dominated by
older white men.
Its not a date, Michelle tells Barack,
time and again. Its not a date until SHE
says its a date.
He takes that as an opening. Theres a
chance!
Neither Sumpter nor Sawyers is doing
an impersonation of the future-world-
famous characters theyre portray-
ing. The acting is more sophisticated,
more layered than that. Sumpter does a
magnificent job of capturing the young
Michelle Robinsons steely determina-
tion and strength of character, while
Sawyers is uncanny in his portrayal of
a social/political rock star in the mak-
ing who already understands the ef-
fect he has on people, but is struggling
with a troubled past that includes a fa-
ther who was never there for him and a
number of years spent in a cloudy haze,
as he puts it.
From a surprisingly educational dis-
cussion of the Chicago-based sitcom
Good Times to the aforementioned
community meeting in a church to a
revealing discussion after Barack and
Michelle see Spike Lees Do the Right
Thing, writer-director Tanne effort-
lessly blends the romantic byplay
with pop-culture touchstones and Big
Picture debates, without getting too
preachy or taking us out of the moment.
Of course this is a stylized and yes,
on occasion, idealized version of the
launching point of a lifelong romance
between two young Chicago residents
who would go on to make history.
Thats pretty much the point. To those
who say the first time W met Laura, or
the moment Donald laid eyes on Me-
lania, or the first date of any famous
Republican couple could be made into a
movie, I would say: Go ahead and make
it.
And youll be lucky if your writer-di-
rector and your actors have anywhere
near the talent level of the principals
involved in Southside With You.
(FULL DISCLOSURE: My sister was
the property master on this film. All
due and great respect to prop masters
and prop assistants everywhere, the
next time I base a review on the props
will be the first time in thousands of re-
views Ive based a review on the props.)
n Southside With You is playing at the
Penn Cinema. Its rated PG-13 for brief strong
language, smoking, a violent image and a
drug reference. Running time is 84 minutes.

DVDS
Whats playing STREAMING

These films will be released Thirty-four years ago tomorrow, Ingrid

on DVD Tuesday.
Me Before You (PG-13)
n Louisa (Emilia Clarke) is
an upbeat, quirky woman
who gets a job caring for a
wealthy banker named Will
(Sam Clafin), who was left
paralyzed by an accident
two years earlier. Will is
depressed and bitter and
Louisas positive outlook
helps him heal as they
fall in love. But things are
complicated. Based on the
novel by Jojo Moyes.
The Jungle Book (PG)
n Both live action and
computer-generated
imagery, this movie is
based on the stories of
Rudyard Kipling and
inspired by the 1967 Walt
Disney movie. Mowgli
(Neel Sethi) is an orphaned
boy who was raised in the
jungles of India. Guided
by his animal guardians,
he sets out on a journey
of self-discovery. But the
wicked Bengal tiger, Shere
Khan (voice of Idris Elba),
is out to get him. The film
also features the voices of
Bill Murray, Ben Kingsley,
Lupita Nyongo, Scarlett
Johansson, Giancarlo
Esposito and Christopher
Walken.
The Phenom (NR)
n Paul Giamatti plays Dr.
Mobley, a sports therapist
who tries to help a
promising rookie pitcher,
Hopper Gibson (Johnny
Simmons), whos been
sent back down to the
minors. Turns out Hopper
grew up with an abusive
father (Ethan Hawke) and
hes got a lot to sort out.
Noah Buschel wrote and
directed.
Jane Wants a Boyfriend
(NR)
n In this romantic comedy/
drama, Jane (Louisa
Krause) has Aspergers
syndrome and her sister,
Bianca (Eliza Dushku), is
overly protective. But Jane
wants to meet someone,
and she seems to like
Biancas philandering
friend, Jack (Gabriel Ebert).
Heres whats playing in
Lancaster County this weekend.
Absolutely Fabulous (R,
86 minutes, comedy) Edina
(Jennifer Saunders) and
Patsy (Joanna Lumley) are
still enjoying their lives of
endless shopping, clubbing
and drinking at Londons
hottest spots, but everything
changes when they are blamed
for a major incident at a huge
fashion launch party. Things
get so bad, they must flee to
the French Riviera. Based on
the popular TV series.
Bad Moms (R, 101 minutes,
comedy) Three women who
are perfect moms get tired of
being overworked, overlooked
and overwhelmed. They
liberate themselves from their
responsibilities and go on wild
binges. Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell
and Kathryn Hahn star.
The BFG (PG, 115 minutes,
fantasy) Steven Spielbergs
version of the Roald Dahl
classic about a girl named
Sophie who encounters the
Big Friendly Giant. Hes a nice
fellow who, unlike all the other
giants, does not eat children.
Ben-Hur (PG-13, 124
minutes, Biblical drama) The
epic story of Judah Ben-
Hur (Jack Huston), a prince
forced into slavery after he is
falsely accused of treason by
his adopted brother Messala
(Toby Kebbell), an officer in
the Roman army. After years
at sea, Judah returns to his
homeland to seek revenge, but
an encounter with Jesus leads
him to forgiveness and finds
redemption.
Central Intelligence (PG-13,
117 minutes, action) Dwayne
(The Rock) Johnson and Kevin
Hart join forces to fight a top-
secret case.
Dont Breathe (R, 88
minutes, thriller) Young thieves
figure they can get away with
robbing the home of a wealthy
blind man, but they are wrong.
Finding Dory (PG, 103
minutes, animation) The
forgetful Dory is happily living
close to Marlin and Nemo, but
she realizes she needs to find
her parents. The trio sets sail to
find them in this long-awaited
sequel to Finding Nemo.
Florence Foster Jenkins (PG-
13, 110 minutes, comedy/drama)
Meryl Streep stars in this true
story as a New York socialite
in the 1940s who thinks shes a
wonderful soprano. But she is
dreadful and people come to
her concerts because she is so
bad. Hugh Grant is her loving
husband.
Ghostbusters (PG-13, 116
minutes, comedy) Manhattan
has been invaded by ghosts
again, and this time, a group of
women do battle. Kristin Wiig,
Melissa McCarthy, Leslie Jones
and Kate McKinnon star.
Hell or High Water (R, 102
minutes, drama) Chris Pine and
Ben Foster play brothers who
rob branches of the bank that
threatened to foreclose on their
family land. They feel justified
in what they are doing, but the
Texas Ranger played by Jeff
Bridges is looking for one last
grand pursuit before he retires.
A showdown looms.
Hillarys America: The Secret
History of the Democratic
Party (PG-13, 100 minutes,
documentary) Right-winger
Dinesh DSouza analyzes the
history of the Democratic Party
and what he thinks are Hillary
Clintons true motivations.
Ice Age: Collision Course
(PG, 100 minutes, animation)
Manny and his pals are back
facing another midlife crisis.
Mannys daughter wants to
get married and dad doesnt
approve. And cosmic accidents
may destroy the ice age, so the
gang must save the day.
Independence Day:
Resurgence (PG-13, 120
minutes, action/sci-fi) Liam
Hemsworth and Jeff Goldblum
star in this reboot of the 1996
film. Aliens attack Earth again,
with a battalion thats stronger
than ever.
Into the Forest (R, 101
minutes, drama) After a
worldwide power failure
destroys civilization, two sisters
try to survive in their house
in the Canadian woods. Ellen
Page and Evan Rachel Wood
star.
Jason Bourne (PG-13, 123
minutes, action) Matt Damon
is back as the former CIA
assassin. Hes recovered from
his amnesia and teams up with
Nicky (Julia Stiles) to find out
the truth about his family, with
his former employer hunting
him down.
The Jungle Book (PG, 110
minutes, adventure) Rudyard
Kiplings classic comes to life
once again, this time with
the help of CGI animals, who
speak. Mowgli must go to the
main village after a nasty tiger
arrives to destroy their world.
Kubo and the Two Strings
(PG, 101 minutes, animation)
In a fantastical Japan, clever
and kindhearted Kubo makes
a humble living telling stories.
One day, he accidentally
summons a spirit from his past
who storms from the heavens
to enforce an age-old vendetta.
Kubo must set out on a quest
to save his family and solve the
mystery of his fallen father, the
greatest samurai warrior of all
time.
The Legend of Tarzan
(PG-13, 110 minutes, action)
Alexander Skarsgard is the
latest Tarzan and the first in
the age of CGI. The wild man is
happily living a gentrified life
in London with Jane (Margot
Robbie) but is invited back to
the Congo to serve as a trade
emissary. A Belgian captain
(Christoph Waltz) is using him
as a pawn in his plan of greed
and revenge.
Lights Out (PG-13, 81
minutes, horror) When a
bloodthirsty supernatural being
that lurks in the shadows preys
upon a family, a young woman
(Teresa Palmer) must fight to
protect herself, save her little
half-brother and uncover a
mystery about her familys
shadowy past.
Lo and Behold, Reveries of
the Connected World (PG-13,
98 minutes, documentary)
Warner Herzog explores just
how interconnected the world
is to the internet in both playful
and chilling ways.
Mechanic: Resurrection (R,
110 minutes, action) Arthur
Bishop (Jason Statham) is
forced to return to his life as an
assassin due to the deceitful
actions of a beautiful woman
(Jessica Alba). (no reviews)
Nerve (PG-13, 96 minutes,
action) Vee (Emma Roberts) is
tired of not being with the cool
crowd in high school, so she
signs up for a popular online
game that looks like harmless
fun. But the adrenaline-fueled
game turns dangerous as she
is partnered with a mysterious
stranger.
Petes Dragon (PG, 90
minutes, drama) A remake
of the Disney film about an
orphaned boy and his best
friend, Elliott, who is a dragon.
The Purge: Election Year
(R, 105 minutes, horror) Years
after choosing not to kill the
man who killed his son, former
police sergeant Barnes has
become head of security
for Senator Charlene Roan,
the front-runner in the next
presidential election due to her
vow to eliminate the Purge.
Sausage Party (R, 89
minutes, comedy) A group
of supermarket residents,
including Frank, who is a hot
dog, search for the meaning
of life before crowds arrive for
Fourth of July.
The Secret Life of Pets (PG,
90 minutes, animation) What
do your dogs and cats and
rabbits do when you leave the
house? Some have adventures
trying to save humanity. Others
give themselves massages with
the mixer.
The Shallows (PG-13, 87
minutes, horror) Blake Lively is
Nancy, a young pro surfer who
is attacked by a shark. Nancy
finds herself stranded on a rock
and needs to find a way to
make it back to shore.
Star Trek Beyond (PG-13, 122
minutes, sci fi action) Captain
Kirk (Chris Pine) and the crew
of the Enterprise encounter
an alien warrior race when
marooned on a distant planet.
Zachary Quinto is Spock,
Simon Pegg is Scotty, Anton
Yelchin is Chekov, John Cho is
Sulu and Karl Urban is Bones.
Suicide Squad (PG-13, 123
minutes, action) A government
agency rounds up a number of
supervillains and sends them
on a top-secret mission.
War Dogs (R, 114 minutes,
drama) Two friends (Jonah Hill
and Miles Teller) exploit a little-
known government initiative
that allows small businesses to
bid on U.S. military contracts.
The two begin raking in big
money and are soon in over
their heads.
Bergman died on her 67th birthday.
The great actress was in many classic films
in Hollywood and won three Oscars.
Here are some of her best films:
Intermezzo: A Love Story (1939)
n Holger Brandt (Leslie
Howard) is a famous
violin virtuoso.
He meets Anita
Hoffman (Bergman),
who is his daughters
piano teacher. The
married Brandt falls in
love with Hoffman, and
they have a passionate affair.
What will become of Brandts children and
his marriage when the affair is discovered?
This was Bergmans American film debut,
and it made her a star.
Casablanca (1942)
n In the middle of World War II, Rick
(Humphrey Bogart), an exiled American
and former freedom fighter, runs a
popular nightspot in Casablanca. One
night, underground hero Victor Laszlo
(Paul Henreid) arrives with his wife, Ilsa
(Bergman), who was Ricks lover and ran
out on him in Paris. The couple needs
letters of transit to escape, and Rick, who
clearly still loves Ilsa, has them.
Notorious (1946)
n After her German
father is convicted
of treason against
the United States,
Alicia Huberman
(Bergman) starts
drinking and sleeping
around. Agent T.R.
Devlin (Cary Grant)
asked her to spy on a group
of her fathers Nazi friends in Rio de
Janeiro. She gets so involved in the work
she marries Alexander Sebastian (Claude
Rains), a leading Nazi, even though she has
fallen in love with Devlin. Alfred Hitchcock
directed. The story is spinetingling, and the
chemistry is hot.
Gaslight (1944)
n Twenty years after her aunt was
murdered in her home, Paula Alquist
(Bergman) moves into it with her husband,
Gregory Anton (Charles Boyer). Little
things begin to get strange for Paula,
such as the gaslights in their Victorian
home going on and off at strange times. It
seems her husband has a secret he will not
divulge, and hes willing to make his wife
go insane to keep it hidden.
Anastasia (1956)
n Russian exile Gen. Bounine (Yul
Brynner) leads a plot to swindle 10
million pounds from the Bank of England
by grooming a destitute, suicidal girl
(Bergman) to pose as heir to the Russian
throne. While Bounine is coaching, her he
comes to believe she is really the princess
Anastasia, believed to have been murdered
along with her family by the Bolsheviks.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASK A PEDIATRICIAN
Ready to schedule your
flu vaccine? Mist is not
an option this year
If youve depended on the intranasal flu vaccine mist for protection against the flu, this isnt going to be good news:
Only the injectable version of the vaccine will be offered this year.
DR. PIA FENIMORE
T
ASK THE EXPERT
his year you will
not be able to
choose between
an injectable or an in-
tranasal (FluMist) influ-
enza vaccine. Following
the recommendation of
the Centers for Disease
Control, all health care
providers have returned
their FluMist supply and
will offer only the injec-
tion in the 2016-17 sea-
son.
This is bad news for
parents, kids and pedia-
tricians who have come
to love the intranasal
vaccine because, well, it
doesnt hurt.
Intranasal flu vaccine
was introduced in 2003.
A few years later, the
CDC reported FluMist
actually worked better
than the injectable, so
we all were converts.
Why the sudden turn-
around?
New studies of the
2014-15 flu season show
that the mist was signifi-
cantly less efficient than
the injectable. In fact,
FluMist was effective
only 3 percent of the
time compared with the
injectables 66 percent
efficacy.
How, in just one short
season, could the data
change so much? The
answer remains unclear,
but there are several
theories being tested.
The data showing
that FluMist was as
effective or even more
so than injectable were
gathered on the trivalent
flu vaccine, given from
2008 to 2013. In 2014, a
fourth strain of flu was
added to better cover
increasing influenza B
Social Security
Disability & SSI
Tony Hopkins
Attorney
233 N. Duke St., Lancaster, PA
517-9637
~Applications & Appeals~
Free Parking
Hablamos Espaol
Health & Fitness
strains. Some research-
ers suggest that addition
of this fourth strain
somehow weakened the
mist.
Intranasal flu
vaccine is a live virus
vaccine, as opposed
to injectable vaccines
that include an attenu-
ated, or weakened, viral
protein. Some experts
believe that repeated an-
nual doses of the live vi-
rus may somehow stunt
the immune response
of the person, and that
it is only with several
years of administration
that FluMist loses its
strength.
The final theory
is that flu strains are
tricky. Infectious dis-
ease experts have long
discussed the flu viruss
ability to mutate and
adapt to its environ-
ment. One reason we
must have annual vac-
cines is to ensure we are
combating the strains
that are in the global
community. Perhaps the
virus has become wise
to FluMist in a way that
is not possible with an
injectable.
It is also possible the
CDC data are not as bad
as they sound. Medim-
mune, the company
that makes FluMist, has
research that does not
correlate with the CDC
findings. But until this is
all more clear, intranasal
will not be given.
Many pediatricians are
concerned this turn-
around will mean that
fewer children will get
the flu vaccine this year.
This seems like the
right time to remind
B.R.
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parents that there were he or she has had shots
about 125 pediatric before and done well.
deaths from influenza While the vaccine
last year in the United is being administered,
States. About 20,000 try to distract your
children under the age child with singing, a
of 5 were hospitalized. funny story or a photo
Influenza is a major on your phone. Think
cause of outpatient about what you will use
pediatric provider visits ahead of time so you are
and missed school and prepared.
work time. Breathe. Encour-
The flu season lasts age your child to cough
about 15 to 20 weeks, or to pretend he or she
typically beginning in is blowing out birth-
October or November. day candles or blowing
Last year, flu cases bubbles. (One parent
peaked in early March, even brought a bubble
much later than usual. wand, which I thought
was brilliant!) The deep
Gearing up breaths associated with
for the shot these behaviors will
make the shot hurt less.
So we are left with just After the vaccine
the shot this year, and I is administered, try mas-
suppose all there is to do saging the area, placing a
is give you these sugges- cold washcloth on it or, if
tions for making shots the site is very sore, giv-
a little easier for your ing a dose of ibuprofen.
child. Consider a reward.
Set the stage in a Bribery, maybe, but
positive light by casually really you are just tying
saying something like a positive experience to
this about a week before the flu vaccine. Hope-
you go to get the flu vac- fully, the next time your
cine: Wow, we need to child will recall that and
remember to get our flu have an easier time.
shots soon; we DO NOT
want to get the flu! n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lan-
Try to keep your caster Pediatric Associates,
child calm by reassuring answers questions about chil-
drens health. You can submit
him or her that the shot questions at Features@
will be quick and that LNPnews.com.
Saturday:
Faith &
Values
The social and ethical fabric of community
This study involves 4 visits over 4 weeks
Contact:
Conestoga Eye
Spring Valley Road, Lancaster
(p) 717-541-9700 (e) eyes@conestogaeye.com
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B7
AGING
Scientists unlock
one secret to
Latinos longevity
MELISSA HEALY
LOS ANGELES TIMES
A new way to measure how humans age suggests
that Latinos withstand lifes wear and tear better
than non-Latino Caucasians and they may have
their Native American ancestors to thank for their
longer lives.
The new findings offer some insight into a long-
standing demographic mystery: Despite having
higher rates of inflammation, obesity and chronic
diseases such as diabetes, Latinos in the United
States have a longer average life span than do non-
Latino whites.
At the University of California, Los Angeles, bio-
informatician Steve Horvath has devised a mea-
sure of aging that reflects the activity level of the
epigenome, the set of signals that prompts an indi-
viduals genes to change their function across the
life span in response to new demands.
Horvaths epigenetic clock captures a key fea-
ture of aging: As we grow older, there are complex
but predictable changes in the rate at which our
genes are switched on and off by a chemical pro-
cess called DNA methylation.
Those findings emerge from an intriguing effort
to devise a biological clock a standard measure
of age more revealing than birthdays, walking
speed, wrinkled skin or twinkly eyes.
By doing so, researchers hope to learn why some
people die young while others live long and what
chronic diseases have to do with aging. They could
eventually predict and increase patients life
spans.
Max Guo, chief of the division of aging biology
at the National Institute of Aging, said that, ulti-
mately, biological clocks that use large panels of
markers not just epigenetics but other measures
of well-being would likely be needed to capture
the complexity of aging. But this is promising, he
said.
The new study, published this week in the jour-
nal Genome Biology, set out to refine and test that
clock.
RED CROSS
September blood-donation
dates are announced
Four Lancaster County blood-donation dates have
been set by the American Red Cross in September,
National Preparedness Month.
n Friday: Lancaster, 3 to 7 p.m., at Park City Center,
142 Park City Center.
n Sept. 12: Columbia, 1-6 p.m., at Susquehanna Fire
Company, 10th and Manor Streets, Columbia.
n Sept. 12: Ephrata, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Ephrata
Manor, 99 Bethany Road, Ephrata.
n Sept. 15: Millersville, noon to 5 p.m., at Millersville
University, Student Memorial Center, 1 S. George St.,
Millersville.
To make an appointment to give blood, call 800-RED
CROSS (800-733-2767), visit redcrossblood.org or
download the Red Cross Donor app.
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*GBU Financial Life is a 124 year old fraternal benefit society domiciled in PA.
THE
WARE CENTER WINTER CENTER
KICK OFF THE ARTS SEASON with the
comedy theatre group, The Capitol Steps.
Sunday, September 25th at 3PM at the
Winter Center on campus.
FIND YOUR SEAT AT ARTSMU.COM TODAY!
RESERVED SEATING: $20 GENERAL | $17 SENIORS
$5 STUDENTS W/ID
PURCHASE PRE-SEASON DISCOUNT PACKAGES NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18
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View The Full Schedule at ARTSMU.com or call 717-871-7600
An EO/AA Institution | PASSHE Member
B8 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
JO-ANN GREENE
THE PRESS TABLE
Bograch beats borscht
these days in Ukraine
O
ur Awesome Ukraine
guidebook told us that
borscht, the beet soup as-
sociated with Russia, is a
cult dish in Ukraine eaten daily as
well as on holidays, at weddings and
wakes.
But when we headed out from
the capital city of Kyiv and into the
Carpathians the Switzerland of
Ukraine bograch seemed to be
the cult dish.
The soup (really a stew) is associ-
ated with European cuisine. Hungary
is on Ukraines western border, and
many residents of these mountain
villages are ethnic Hungarians, as
Ukraines boundaries have changed
often and abruptly over the centuries.
(And even recently, as Russias Vladi-
mir Putin would like to boast.)
Our fellow travelers Tamara and
Ilona Ukrainians whose home is
southeast of Kyiv were most eager
to sample this Hungarian specialty;
obligingly, almost every restaurant in
the region offered some version of it.
Could their preference for bograch
over borscht amount to a political
statement, just two weeks before the
JO-ANN GREENE | STAFF
Bograch, a stewlike soup, is a Hungarian
specialty thats also popular in Ukraine.
25th anniversary of Ukraines inde-
pendence?
Whatever the case, bograchs repu-
tation preceded it. The mother and
daughter had certain expectations: It
should be so thick that a spoon should
be able to stand up in it, Ilona insisted.
Sadly, the bograch at the Golden Pea-
cock Restaurant in Berehove failed
that test.
Bograch should be served hot,
they agreed, but not no, never
so spicy hot as what the Bograch
Restaurant in Mukacheve put on the
table. Ilona earnestly suggested that
the proprietors indicate the red-hot
nature of the dish on the menu. Our
waitress was incredulous: Everyone
knows that bograch packs serious
heat, she replied dismissively.
(Like the loving mother she is, Ta-
mara swapped the blander bean soup
she had ordered for Ilonas burning
bograch.)
All of this reminded us of that
American Tex-Mex favorite, chili con
carne: red-hot in its native region, but
blander the farther you get from the
borderlands.
Our Ukrainian guide, Vasily, told us
of the festive bograch cook-offs held
at certain times in this region, similar
to chili cook-offs in the U.S. Bograch is
traditionally cooked in a copper pot,
outdoors, over an open flame. This
naturally attracts men who are not
normally involved in meal prepara-
tion. (It seems no man, no matter his
country, can resist showing off around
a barbecue pit.)
When we returned home to Lan-
caster, we discovered our garden was
practically making bograch by itself.
It was drooping with ripe tomatoes,
thick-walled green bell peppers; the
onions and potatoes were ready for
harvest; the parsley was still bright
green. How could we resist making
PRESS TABLE, page B9
n LNP Copy Editor Jo-Ann Greene welcomes
email at jgreene@LNPnews.com. The Press
Table is a weekly column written by a rotat-
ing group of LNP staff members.
Food
Tea with chicken
Southern drink flavors brined bird in recipe with theater connection
This brined-chicken dish is made with sweet tea.
ANN FULTON
When Mitch Nugent made a point
of connecting two things I love
live theater and ice cream I
perked up.
Mitch and I met last spring, shortly
after the McCaskey vocal ensemble,
of which my son is a member, had
the opportunity to share a local
stage with Broadway icon Stephen
Schwartz.
If his name doesnt ring a bell, his
music likely does. Schwartz wrote
the music for smash Broadway hits
Wicked, Godspell and Pip-
pin, as well as lyrics for a variety of
Disney films including Pocahontas
and Enchanted.
Mitch is the executive producer of
PRiMA, a boutique performing arts
group headquartered in Lancaster,
and he leveraged his New York City
connections to bring the musical
legend to town for a master class and
a performance by Schwartz him-
self. The latter featured the PRiMA
professionals and the high school
ensemble.
As I sat in the audience and lis-
tened to this down-to-earth musical
genius sing, play the piano and talk
about his creative process, I pinched
myself at the opportunity afforded
this group of high school students.
Thank you, Mitch Nugent.
When Mitch founded PRiMA five
years ago, he did it with the desire to
offer fresh, musically focused theat-
rical experiences.
Enter the ice cream analogy.
When visiting your favorite ice
cream shop, the expectation is that
there are many flavors, not just two
or three.
Everyone has unique preferences.
Some like the same flavor every
time, others like to branch out.
Though Mitch enjoys vanilla, he
prefers to try a new flavor every
time. Similarly, he wants his theater
group to be innovative and always
offer a twist on the traditional.
Accordingly, Mitch doesnt view
his group as competing with the
impressive array of performing arts
organizations in Lancaster. As he
puts it, a growing, vibrant city de-
serves to have a multitude of flavors,
and Mitch thrives on the fact that
each group has the ability to set the
bar higher and do its part to elevate
the cultural arts scene.
Though PRiMA is Lancaster city-
based, its performances rove among
different venues. Mitch mentioned
that while the organization is on the
radar of those in the performing arts
scenes in New York and Philadel-
phia, locally, many people are un-
aware and he wants to change that.
Next up is Big Fish at the Wil-
low Valley Communities Cultural
Center Theater.
The setting for this heart-warming
musical is Montgomery, Alabama,
and fittingly, Mitch recently passed
along a recipe given to him by his
sister and brother-in-law, who hap-
pen to live in Montgomery.
Just as Mitch likes his theatrical
performances to offer a twist on the
traditional, Sweet Tea Chicken in-
jects a favorite Southern drink into
basic, brined chicken.
Mitchs sister enthusiastically re-
ported that the concept is a current
culinary rage in Alabama.
I first made the tender chicken for
my in-laws, and my father-in-law,
who typically prefers dark meat to
light, proclaimed it the best chicken
breast he has ever eaten.
To bring a few more opinions into nice when grilled and served alongside
the mix for this somewhat unusual
recipe and to experiment with the
ingredients just a bit I made the
recipe several more times.
I tried three different brands of
sweet tea (and you could certainly
brew your own), including Snapple,
Sweet Leaf and a local favorite
Turkey Hill.
When I delivered a batch to my
brother and his family, figuring the
opinions of two more adults and two
young girls wouldnt hurt, my sister-
in-laws comment was, I have no
idea whats in it, but its really, really,
really good.
The brine contributes unique
flavor and moisture, and its so easy
to prepare. Leftovers are delicious,
as is, or will add extra flavor to your
favorite chicken salad recipe.
(We especially like the leftovers in
Summer Breeze Chicken Salad. If
you didnt save a copy of the recipe,
visit bit.ly/SummerBreezeSalad on
LancasterOnline.com)
SWEET TEA BRINED CHICKEN
Makes 4-6 servings.
This is a lightly flavored chicken
marinated in sweet tea.
Ingredients
n 2 cups (or one 16-ounce bottle) sweet
tea
n 2 medium sweet onions, peeled and
sliced
n 2 lemons, sliced
n 2 sprigs (each 6-8 inches long)
rosemary
n 2 level tablespoons kosher salt
n 4 to 6 boneless, skinless chicken breast
halves
Directions
Place all ingredients in a large, zip-top
bag and carefully move the bag around to
distribute everything evenly.
(I gently squeeze just the end pieces of
the lemons into the bag but leave the
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
other slices intact rather than actually
juicing the lemons.)
If possible, marinate overnight.
When ready to eat, allow the chicken
to sit at room temperature as the grill
is preheating. Drain and discard the
marinade (or do like my husband likes
to do and drizzle some of the marinade
over the chicken as it cooks just dont
consume it uncooked), then grill the
chicken over medium-high heat for 7-8
minutes per side or until the internal
temperature reaches 165 degrees.
Total cooking time will vary based on size
of chicken breast. (We like to grill the
onion and lemon slices, too.)
Remove to a platter, and allow the
chicken to rest for 5 to 10 minutes before
serving.
Notes
n You could make your own sweet tea,
but purchased is fine. I have used several
brands. The key is that its called sweet
tea and its not artificially flavored. Keep
in mind that most of the sugar in the tea
will be discarded with the marinade.
Also, some sweet teas include lemon. I
have not used them, relying instead on
the addition of fresh lemons, which are
the cooked chicken.
n Kosher salt is coarser than regular
table salt and recommended for brining.
If you only have table salt and wish to use
that, I recommend using 1 1/2 tablespoons
the first time you make this recipe.
n The original recipe calls for 3 to 4
bone-in breasts that are baked at 400
degrees for 35 minutes, give or take a few
minutes, or until the internal temperature
reaches 165 degrees.
n We have enjoyed grilling boneless
breasts, and I have found that the
marinade will sufficiently cover 6 of them.
With the higher number, however, it is
helpful to have an extra-large (2-gallon)
zip-top bag in which to marinate
everything.
n Have questions or comments about Ann
Fultons column? Check out her blog at foun-
tainavenuekitchen.com or at facebook.com/
thefountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes
email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.
PRIMAS NEXT SHOW
n What: Big Fish.
n When: 7 p.m. Sept. 23 and
25 and Oct. 2.
n Where: Willow Valley
Communities Cultural Center
Theater, 900 Willow Valley
Lakes Drive.
n Information and tickets:
primatheatre.org.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING / FOOD SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B9

COMMUNITY

ESTHER MARTIN
Donations made easy
Grocery store programs are helping local food banks
COUPON CUTTING MOM
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT The reason were doing this four weeks.
In-store register rewards and
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
in August is because thats when Weis works with local food banks
Many people think about do- food banks are really low on to make lists of needed, nonper-
coupons reduce receipt to zero nating to area food banks during supplies, Drescher says. A lot of ishable food items customers can
the holidays. people donate at the holidays, but buy and put right into a special
Dont you love hear- are $3. Use the $2 CVS But the vacation days of sum- we wanted to give our customers shopping cart to be picked up by
ing those words, Your instant coupon from mer and early fall might be a dif- the opportunity to donate in the those local food pantries.
total is free! the in-store coupon ferent story. spring and summer, as well. Also during September, Weis
You could be hearing machine and the $1 So some local food markets customers can buy special re-
a lot of that this week if Colgate coupon from are offering a gentle reminder Similar programs usable Fight Hunger shopping
you play your cards I todays LNP Smart- for customers to help keep food bags that cost about $1 more than
mean your coupons Source to score totally banks supplied year-round, while All of the stores in the Family the bags normally sell for, with
right. free toothpaste. offering them an easy way to do Owned Markets group, which in- the proceeds going to local food
Many stores are offer- so. cludes Oregon Dairy, Mussers banks, Curtin says. Customers
ing in-store coupons or Walgreens In Stauffers of Kissel Hills Markets, John Herrs Village Mar- will also be given the option of
register rewards that area supermarkets, for example, ket, Darrenkamps and Yoders donating $1 or $5 to the program
match up with LNP This week at Wal- customers can pay $5 for a pre- and Martins country markets, at checkout.
flier coupons, bringing greens, OxiClean packed bag of nonperishable food also have $5 bags of Best Yet-brand At Giant food stores, the Hun-
prices way down. Some liquid laundry deter- items and put it directly into a do- products for purchase and dona- ger Boxes program will begin in
items even end up be- gent (20 to 26 loads) is nation bin to be picked up by local tion by customers through the end early November, as it has for the
ing, essentially, free. $3.99. Paired with the food banks. of August, says Jim Kidwell, direc- past few years.
Heres the best ways $3 OxiClean coupon The products in the bag are all tor of marketing, advertising and Its really associated with
to pair up deals this from todays LNP Best Yet items the store brand buying for the group. (side) dishes that families could
week. SmartSource, the cost for Stauffers of Kissel Hill says The stores also offered the pro- eat for the holidays if theyre
$5 off three Pan- is just 99 cents. Debi Drescher, director of mar- gram in the spring, and will again getting a ham or turkey from a
tene products. Pampers diapers or keting and branding for Stauffers. during the month of December, food bank, says Mary St. Ledger
$3 off one package training pants (16- to Each one of our stores is col- says Shavonnah Weachter, who Baggett, director of marketing for
of Pampers diapers. 37-count) are on sale lecting for a different local food works in customer service at Mar- Giant. So we ask our customers
$4 off one package for $8.99. Combine bank in its local area, she adds. tins Country Market in Ephrata. to purchase these boxes to really
of Vitamints multivita- this sale with the $3 The $5 bags, shelved in a dis- At the Darrenkamps stores supplement somebodys holiday
mins. Pampers coupon from play at the front of each Stauffers around the area, however, the meal for the holiday season.
$1.50 off one Suave todays LNP Procter & supermarket, contain macaroni Best Yet products arent packed in Were trying to make them
Professionals Gold hair Gamble insert and pay and cheese, tuna, instant mashed the $5 bags, says Sam Fallinger Sr., healthier, with a lower sodium
care product. $5.99. potatoes, chicken noodle soup, store manager at the Mount Joy content, St. Ledger Baggett says.
$3 off one OxiClean Ziploc bags and long-grain rice and canned sweet Darrenkamps. That would be adding our Na-
HD laundry detergent. containers are two for corn. It would take too many man- tures Promise items to it. Na-
50 cents off one $5.50 and, matched Those items are packed in a hours to fill the bags, Fallinger tures Promise is Giants house-
Bounty basic paper with the $1 off two brown bag thats stapled shut; says. Instead, he explains, the brand line of natural and organic
product. Ziploc coupon from the items are listed on a printed bags have a bar code, which is products.
$1 off four Uncle the Aug. 7 LNP Smart- sheet on the front. When the bags scanned at the register. Then, Right now, Giant is in the pro-
Bens rice products. Source, the price is are purchased, Drescher says, whatever amount of the products cess of selecting items for its
55 cents off one $4.50. This purchase cashiers put a paid sticker on have been bought for donation by holiday season Hunger Boxes, St.
Texas Pete hot sauce or earns $1.50 in Register them so the customers can place customers during August will be Ledger Baggett says.
wing sauce (12-ounce Rewards, which lowers them in the large cardboard do- assembled for pickup by person- Each Giant store will have
bottle). the price to $1.50 each. nation bins just outside the front nel from local food banks. about 100 of the boxes to sell, she
door. says. Customers can take a box to
Rite Aid Target The program runs through Food boxes the register to buy for $10.
Wednesday, Drescher notes. The boxes are then put aside,
Colgate toothpaste In-ad Target coupons Stauffers offered the program Starting next month, other area and local food banks come and
(3.5- to 6-ounce) is on this week include: throughout the months of March grocery stores will be offering pick up the boxes filled with food
sale this week at Rite 10 percent off and August, and will also do so programs through which custom- to be distributed to their clients.
Aid for $3.50. Combine storewide purchase; throughout the month of Decem- ers can purchase items and have The food items, which change
this sale price with the coupon valid today ber. them donated to food banks di- each year, have included stuff-
$2.50 Colgate Rite Aid only. About 500 food bags were sold rectly from the store. ing, gravy mix, corn, green beans
in-ad coupon and the $5 off Cat & Jack among all the Stauffers stores in At Weis Markets, says Dennis and cranberry sauce for Thanks-
$1 Colgate coupon from kids apparel or acces- March, Drescher says, adding she Curtin, director of public rela- giving, along with rice, oatmeal,
todays LNP Smart- sories purchase of $25 expects more than 800 to have tions for the supermarket chain, pasta, beans and tomato sauce,
Source to bring your or more. been bought and donated by cus- an annual program called Fight says Laura Jacobs, Giants senior
total at the register to Quaker chewy tomers during August. Hunger starts Sept. 8 and runs account supervisor.
zero. sandwich bars (5 to 8
OxiClean laundry count) are on sale for

Press Table: Ukrainian bograch

detergent (40-ounce) $2, and paired with
or HD packs (18-count) the $1 Quaker coupon
are $3.99 and, paired from the Aug. 7 LNP
with the $3 OxiClean Red Plum, the cost is
Continued from B8 n 1 sweet onion, coarsely brown beef cubes, seasoned serving with fresh parsley.
coupon from todays just $1.
chopped with salt and pepper, in
LNP SmartSource, you Totinos pizza rolls our own bograch, how- remaining bacon fat. Add
Serve with black bread (or
pay just 99 cents. (40 count) are priced ever inauthentic? n 1 pound lean beef cubes preferred amount of paprika
the darkest rye you can
Also, this week at Rite at $3. Use the $1 Toti- We only wish we could n Salt and black pepper find) and spread with salo,
and stir. Then add water to
if you can get it (pork fat
Aid, select back-to- nos from the July 10 share it with Ilona and to taste cover meat; return bacon
that Ukrainians consider a
school stationery items LNP SmartSource and Tamara. (Well, maybe n Paprika to taste (hot, and onions to pot.
delicacy and use in place of
are just 79 cents. pay $2. not. Theyre pretty sweet, smoked or any Bring to boil, then reduce butter; it tastes better than
It pays off to maxi- harsh food critics, at combination) to simmer about 1 hour it sounds).
CVS mize those in-store least where bograch is n 4 ripe tomatoes, peeled on low heat, until meat
Note
coupons and register concerned.) and coarsely chopped is fairly tender. Add
tomatoes, peppers and n Many bograch recipes
Trolli candy (7 or 8 rewards. The following recipe n 2 large green bell potatoes, and cook until
ounces) is priced at By paying attention is based on one from call for chypetke, which
peppers, cored, seeded and potatoes are very soft, are rivels like those found
$1.88 this week at CVS, to deals when you walk Karoly Gundels Little coarsely chopped about an additional 30 here in some versions of
and after the $1.88 into a store and having Hungarian Cookbook n 4 medium potatoes, minutes. chicken corn soup. We
Extra Care Buck that your coupon flier at that we found online. peeled and cubed Taste to correct seasoning. figured our bograch didnt
prints at checkout, the the ready, you could Respecting Ilona and n Splash of red wine Add wine to the pot need the extra starch, but
final price is zero. be walking away with Tamaras preference n Fresh parsley, chopped, immediately before our Ukrainian friends might
Coke or Dr. Pepper some totally free items (and our own), we with- for garnish serving, and stir. Top each feel cheated.
(12-pack of 12-ounce this week. held the hot peppers.
Directions
cans) are on sale for
three for $10 and, com-
bined with the $2 CVS n Not all areas receive the
BOGRACH In a large pot on medium-
high heat, render the fat
Come celebrate
Half Way to
$ 1.00 off
same inserts. Read more Makes 4 servings from the bacon and add the Mardi Gras with us any Po Boy
app-only coupon, you
pay just $2.67 per pack.
from Esther Martins Cou-
pon Cutting Mom blog at
Ingredients onion. Saute until onion is
translucent. Remove bacon now until Sept 3rd Sandwich
Elmers glue (4 bit.ly/LNPCouponMom. n 3 strips bacon, chopped and onion from pot, and Up to 2 sandwiches.
ounces) is marked at Exp 9/3/16.
$1 and will earn a $1
Extra Care Buck, which
brings the final price to
free.
Sunday All Day Shrimp Gator
Catfish Soft Shell
Oyster Crabs
Select Colgate tooth- $2.50 Lagers Crawfish
brushes are on sale $5 Dozen Wings Some of our sides: Jambalaya, Seafood Gumbo,
for $3.99 and, paired $5 Bloody Marys ITALIAN RESTAURANT Red Beans and Rice, Crawfish Mac and Cheese.
with the $1 Colgate $5 Long Islands & SPORTS BAR
toothbrush coupon
from todays LNP
SmartSource, you pay 1831 Columbia Avenue Lancaster 717-295-1300 www.sloppyjanes.com
$2.99 and then receive between Certified Carpet and the Dollar Store Mon-Th 11-8, Fri 11-9, Sat 11-8
a $2 Extra Care Buck
which brings the price
to only 99 cents.
Colgate Max (6
ounces) and Total (4 to
Your rings
4.2 ounces) toothpastes
dont fit
717-490-6430 anymore?
Call Ahead for Pickup

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B10 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel
CANADA

A WALK IN THE CLOUDS

Scenic beauty never in short supply
in Banff, the oldest national park
north of the border
COLIN COVERT
STAR TRIBUNE (MINNEAPOLIS)
How is it possible?
How can they all be so
jaw-droppingly, picture-
perfect blue? The vast
rivers and lakes beside
the saw-toothed Cana-
dian Rockies of central
Alberta are an other-
worldly, electric shade of
turquoise.
Staring at them makes
you wonder if you
walked out of reality and
into a surreal Instagram.
While visiting back-
country Canada was
never high on my life
list, several adventur-
ous, outdoorsy friends
thought otherwise.
Im grateful that I
joined them in June on
a weeklong visit to Banff,
the home of Canadas theres no such place.
have ever had, an experi-
ence akin to falling com-
pletely in love.
Gods country
Some experiences
were daunting. Hikes up
the inexhaustible trails
can be grueling. With
significant wolf and bear
populations, this is not
a petting zoo. It is worth
the effort. It will help
form your definition of
scenic beauty.
Canada has more lakes,
rivers and forests than
any other nation, and
Canadians, not prone to
hyperbole, call this its
most breathtaking area.
And how.
If this panoply of beau-
ty isnt Gods country,
TRIBUNE NEWS MEDIA PHOTOS

oldest national park, one The epic mountains on Visitors get scenic views of Peyto Lake in Banff National Park, west of the Icefields Parkway.
of its best known and all sides rival the Matter-
most popular. horn majesty of the Alps.
Ive taken trips expect- (In fact, Swiss and Aus-
ing good. This was one trian mountain guides
of the most delightful I introduced skiing to the Banff National Park is a truly extraordinary
institution about a 90-minute drive north of
Calgary. It was the first national park designated
in Canada and the third in the world.

area in 1909.) Minnesota; with 4 mil- thundering waterfalls. ing in the Earths mag-
Spending a week wan- lion people, it has about Im not buying that ex- netic field. Elemental
dering the Continental a third less population. planation. I think its a mysteries such as these
Divide triggers the kind Even the visitors dont gimmick hatched by Ca- deserve more than tech-
of joyful awe that we ruin the effect. Banff Na- nadian tourism authori- nical explanations.
can all use more of in tional Park deservedly ties to make the shores
our lives. Theres a sheer drew 3.6 million visitors around Banff National Getting around
beauty to its no-signs, in its 2014-15 season, Park some of the most
no-graffiti barrenness. most of them Albertans photographed locations Our home base was
Everything feels unbe- and other Canadians. on the planet, just like Banff and its adjacent
lievably huge and un- Back to those heart- they added the areas ski Banff National Park,
populated, as if it didnt melting azure streams resorts and four-star ho- a truly extraordinary
exist on Earth but on a and ponds. Geologists tels. institution about a
distant planet far from say their shimmering Or else its an irides- 90-minute drive north of
people. hues are caused by sun- cent miracle, like the Calgary. It was the first
The province of Al- light refracting against Northern Lights, which national park designated
berta comprises 255,000 glittering silt-sized rock I am convinced do in Canada and the third
square miles, about flour constantly depos- not strictly stem from in the world.
Take a walk at Grassi Lakes in Canmore, Alberta. three times the size of ited at the lake bed by charged particles collid- PARK, page B11

HAWAII ATTRACTION

Follow the Rock serenity

path to greatness Finding peace
at Rock and Roll
Finding King Kamehameha Hall of Fame
on a journey in Kailua-Kona NANCY BENAC
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WIKIPEDIA
ANNE Z. COOKE CLEVELAND I
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE Billie Joe Armstrong, the
found my serenity at front man for Green Day,
KAILUA-KONA, Hawaii King Kamehameha the Rock and Roll Hall sings at a 2013 concert.
fought lots of battles on this island, said Kahakahii, of Fame.
who was sitting cross-legged in the sun, carving what It might sound coun- wrote the line Where
he described as a battle knife, when we stopped to terintuitive, but archi- have you gone, Joe
watch him work. tect I.M. Peis temple DiMaggio in the song
But there was no fighting here, not in the City of to all things rock offers Mrs. Robinson.)
Refuge, said this docent, naked to the waist as a tra- generations of music- We mustered a search
ditional warrior would have been, at the Puuhonua o lovers a chance to com- party for my husband at
Honaunau National Historic Park, on the Big Islands mune with their muses. one point and found he
south Kona Coast. When the weather holed up in a booth in
This was a sacred place, a retreat where kahu- TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS
turned rainy on the which you could pull up
nas performed secret ceremonies, he explained to Dancers at the Island Breeze Luau pose after the show. last day of a Great one-hit wonders.
a group of visitors from Iowa who crowded around Lakes family vacation, And when on vaca-
the thatched, Polynesian-style shelter to listen. The a detour to Cleveland tion, why not while away
king was a great general. But he came here to pray. emerged as Plan B. a little time pausing to
Once there, because remember Right Said
Historic figure musical devotions are Freds Im Too Sexy
so personal, we im- or an earlier genera-
When the talk turns to famous generals, you could mediately split up tions More Today Than
make the argument that King Kamehameha I, also without discussion to Yesterday from Spiral
called Kamehameha the Great who conquered the pursue our individual Staircase?
Hawaiian Islands between 1781 and 1810 was ev- passions. The seven-level muse-
ery bit as skilled as his better-known contemporary, I obsessed over a Paul um on the Lake Erie wa-
George Washington. Simon exhibit while terfront is surprisingly
Unlike Washington, however, Kamehameha the my husband sought out manageable.
man remains something of a mystery. Though the Jimi Hendrix and my A concise pamphlet
number of rival chiefs he defeated and the valleys teenage son took off for steers visitors through
and coastal villages where he pursued each campaign the likes of Jay Z, Lady the museum in logical
for weeks or months was legion, his reputation rests Gaga, Beyonce, Rihan- order. And visitors can
primarily on oral histories. na and Taylor Swift. slow down for a deep dive
Burnished in the glow of the past, hes described to- Polynesian cultural dances are the theme of the award- (Weeks later, Im still at any point, or sprint
day as charismatic, powerful, confident and a fair but winning dinner show at the Island Breeze Luau, at the pondering a film clip ahead to something else
autocratic leader. Courtyard King Kamehameha Kona Beach Hotel, Big in which Simon said he that speaks to them.
HAWAII, page B11 Island, Hawaii. had no idea why he ROCK, page B11
LNP | LANCASTER, PA TRAVEL SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B11

Travels & Trips

If your school, nonprofit club or organization is offering
a trip, tour or a travelogue open to the public, please
send us a typed notice in care of Travels, Trips & Tours,
LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. Our fax
number is 399-6507. Email address is estark@lnpnews.
com. Please include day of the week with the date of
your trip. See examples. Due to space, trips will run one
time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.

TRAVEL WITH PAULETTE

n Saturday-Friday, Sept. 24-30: Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina. Includes bus, six nights lodging, six breakfasts,
four dinners, two shows, guided tour of the historic area
of Georgetown, South Carolina, Barefoot Landing, visit
to Broadway on the Beach and all taxes and meal tips.
Cost: $699 per person based on double occupancy. Cost:
$75 per person deposit due immediately. Departs from
Lancaster and York. Call Paulette Cape, 764-7018.

LANCASTER ITALIAN
CULTURAL SOCIETY
n Sunday, Sept.18: Travel Elite coach to Resorts Casino
in Atlantic City. Cost: $45 per person. Get back $25 in slot
play. Bus leaves 8 a.m. from Lancaster AC Moore parking TRIBUNE NEWS MEDIA
lot (Oregon Pike side). Goody bag and fun games and a
20 minute rest stop. Snack bag and movie on way back. This is the pool and beach at the Courtyard King Kamehameha Kona Beach Hotel.

Hawaii: Award-winning hotel

n Sunday, Oct. 9: New York City. Features Statue of
Liberty and Ellis Island National Immigration Museum,
Liberty Island tours. Family style meal at Bucca-di-Beppo,
also continental breakfast on coach, rest stop going to
NYC and a fast food dinner stop on route home. Cost: $117
per person. Leave at 5:45 a.m. from AC Moore (Oregon Continued from B10 parks and historic sites on in their robes. It was
Pike side). Return about 7 p.m.
Beyond that, what the Big Island that mark painted by Herb Kane,
Call Dee Viscardi, 951-7112. little we know comes his evolution from fiery Hawaiis best known and
from the few for- youth to revered leader. most prolific artist. IF YOU GO?
GEARS eign visitors who, af- Today the hotel n The Courtyard
n Friday, Nov. 25: King of Prussia Shopping. Leave at ter having met him, In the footsteps grounds are the venue King Kamehamehas
Kona Beach Hotel is
8:30 a.m. from the Elizabethtown High School parking lot. recorded his com- for the award-winning a three-star property
The cost is $35 per person ($42 nonmember). To register manding presence, We hadnt expected to Island Breeze Luau, an with restaurants, free
or for a detailed itinerary, go online at GetintoGEARS.org courteous hospitality trace Kamehamehas foot- outdoor dinner theater parking, pool, spa,
or call 367-0355. and thoughtful intel- steps when we flew into presenting Hawaiian beach, shop and other
ligence. Kona International Air- styles over the decades amenities. Rates for
Indeed, the very port, on the Big Island, and on a raised stage. two in a room vary
according to the season.
qualities we some- checked into the Court- The guests, dining on In September, rates
times despair of yard King Kamehamehas kalua pig and other
EXCHANGE RATES finding in todays Kona Beach Hotel, in luau specialties, sit at
range from $163-$214;
in November, from
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of leaders. Kailua-Kona. The Volcano family-style tables be- $152-$203; during
business Aug. 24, apply only to the purchase of currency
amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail exchange rates
But theres another National Park was first on low. As night falls and Christmas holidays,
way to see this re- our agenda. the drummers and from $263-$343. At
apply only to Fulton Bank and are furnished by the konabeachhotel.com.
International Services Department. markable man and But you cant walk into dancers chant, you
the culture and era this hotels lobby with- cant help wondering
CURRENCY RATE U.S. $ in which he rose to out spotting the wall-size if the king is still there,
power. Set aside a day mural of Kamehameha listening. to the City of Refuge,
Australian Dollar (AUD) 0.8226 1.22
to go where he went, dressed in a simple pareo, Several miles farther Puuhonua o Honaunau,
Canadian Dollar (CAD) 0.8281 1.21 to some of the places, surrounded by his chiefs south look for signs overlooking the ocean.
Swiss Franc (CHF) 1.1132 0.90
Danish Kroner (DKK) 0.1622 6.17
Euro (EUR)
British Pound (GBP)
Japanese Yen (JPY)
1.2114
1.4156
0.01064
0.83
0.71
93.98
Park: Scenic beauty abounds
Mexican Peso (MXN) 0.05856 17.08 Continued from B10 charming town of about
Norwegian Kroner (NOK) 0.1303 7.67 The area was settled 9,000 inhabitants, cool
at the end of the 19th enough that Sports Il-
New Zealand Dollar (NZD) 0.7898 1.27 century, having been lustrated shot its annual
Scottish Pound (GBP) 1.4156 0.71 discovered in 1883 swimsuit edition there
Swedish Kroner(SEK) 0.1272 7.86
by three workers in 2011.
building the Canadian Its wide streets are
Pacific Railroad who home to art galleries, an-
immediately recog- tique stores, a nice selec-
nized the commercial tion of eating establish-
potential of its min- ments, pubs and a couple
eral hot springs. of late-night dance ven-
We spent every day ues that crowd up even
of our stay meander- midweek.
ing in beautiful seren- Just a pleasant stroll
dipity. Stunning Lake away is the extraordi-
Louise and baby-blue nary Fairmont Banff
Peyto Lake are a good Springs Hotel, a cas-
hours drive north tlelike grand hotel in
from Banff. The Ice- Scottish baronial style
fields Parkway, where almost too vast and
you can walk directly beautiful to be taken se-
up to limitless tons of riously.
pristine glacial ice, is a Its gigantic recep-
lot farther away. TRIBUNE NEWS MEDIA
tion rooms, huge foyer
But we motored Fog sets in on tall spruce trees on the mountains sur- and panoramic din-
there along the jag- rounding Lake Louise at Banff National Park. ing-room vistas of the
ged spine of the Cana- countryside were con-
dian Rockies, seeing anything but mountain structed of marble and
imposing mountain goats and enviably fast stone 125 years ago by
vistas that rewarded rival Alpinists, whose the Canadian Pacific
WIKIPEDIA
us tenfold. It was so sudden approaches from Railroad for Victorian
scenic and filled with behind made me as fidg- gents and golf course
caribou that I would ety as deputy Barney Fife putters of comfortable
Paul Simon artifacts at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
in Cleveland. have been happy if we
had crossed the route
If we cannot with his revolver drawn.
Our nine-hour climb
means.
If we cannot export
export the
Rock: Lots to see
by dog sled. to the top and descent the scenery, we will
The tidy tourist scenery, we will across the back was pun- have to import the
sanctuary of Banff in ishing at the start and tourists to experience
the Bow Valley is the have to import terrifying at the finish, moose, mountains and
Continued from B10 affordable food at a cafe on highest city in Cana- the tourists. where we slid across Mounties, railroad
Some exhibits were a the airy third level, with da, with an elevation Sir William Cornelius sloping mountain fields baron Sir William Cor-
hit all around with our tables overlooking lower just under a mile. Van Horne of small loose stones, nelius Van Horne re-
family Elvis, the Roll- levels and on a balcony Its an environ- primed to avalanche portedly said.
ing Stones, Michael facing the lake. You can mental enthusiasts glacial pace. away wherever a foot- The stately piles
Jacksons glove while watch the paddleboard- mecca, offering up- Several high-profile step encountered them. guests have included
others struck only indi- ers and kayakers heading hill hikers not prone grizzly attacks in the area I expected to end the King George VI and
vidual fancies. out from the Rock & Dock to altitude sickness a this season were thank- death march as broken Queen Elizabeth, Mar-
I loved reading the yel- marina behind the muse- splendid view of the fully nonlethal, but they as those rock fragments, ilyn Monroe and Win-
lowed pages on which um, which offers plenty of surrounding country- had me feeling like one with a small memorial ston Churchill.
singers from Hendrix to ways to find serenity amid side. of those unfortunate bearing my name at the My less-celebrated
Swift had scribbled lyr- the clamor. Average Americans toddlers who wander base of the crags. Did I group stayed at a won-
ics, doodled, scratched walk about a flat mile through a zoo enclosure mention the shoe-skid- derful, century-old,
out words and reworked and a half per week. and into the lair of a car- ding snow bluffs? four-bedroom Airbnb
them. Wed show them. nivorous animal thinking Having survived, I house directly facing
And my favorite scrap We went clambering about lunch. have to say the endeavor the swift, scenic, blue
of paper was the When- IF YOU GO up to the shoulder of To keep hundreds was awesome, lifting me Bow River. It was pretty
I-grow-up essay written n Rock and Roll Hall of nearby Mount Edith of local bears away, above old fears and in- opulent, too.
in 1981 by future Green Fame, 1100 Rock and Roll Cavell, a prominent we carried a noisy troducing me to new lev- The closest relative to
Boulevard, Cleveland (GPS
Day singer-guitarist Bil- destination: 751 Erieside peak considered the reindeer sleigh bell els of confidence. If any- a mansion that you can
lie Joe Armstrong, laying Ave.); rockhall.com. 10 a.m.- areas second hardest (I thought of it as the one invites you to do this, hope to find in a village, it
out his detailed plan to 5:30 p.m. daily, open until 9 to hike, and the love- dinner bell) and a can the correct response is, was the ancestral home
become a rock star or p.m. Wednesdays. Adults, liest. We marched up of pressurized pepper Sounds great! Lets go! of the prosperous family
a football player if that $23.50; children 9-12, $13.75; and down a total of spray (for me to carry that founded the nearby
didnt pan out. children 8 and younger, free about 6 miles along and shoot as needed, Grand Whyte Museum of the
When its time to take a admission with purchase
of adult admission. There
serpentine switch- although I have never accommodations Canadian Rockies, one
break from musical im- are combo deals for tickets backs, nearing its squirted anything but of the best collections of
mersion, the museum of- with the Pro Football Hall 11,000-foot peak, me bug spray). Before peak tour- mountain art in western
fers surprisingly good and of Fame. following at my own We did not encounter ist season, Banff is a Canada.
B12 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
N.Y. Times
REVIEW

best-sellers
Nonfiction paperbacks
1. The Boys in the Boat, by Daniel James Brown.
(Penguin) The story of the American rowers who
ART OF RIVALRY
pursued gold at the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games.
2. Alexander Hamilton, by Ron Chernow.
(Penguin) First published in 2004, this biography
of a founding father was turned into the Pulitzer
Prize-winning hip-hop musical Hamilton.
3. Outliers, by Malcolm Gladwell. (Back Bay/
Little, Brown) Why some people succeed it
has to do with luck and opportunities as well as
talent.
4. The Glass Castle, by Jeannette Walls.
(Scribner) The author recalls a bizarre childhood
during which she and her siblings were
constantly moved from one bleak place to
another.
5. It Gets Worse, by Shane Dawson. (Keywords/
Atria) More humorous essays from the film
director, internet personality and author of
I Hate Myselfie chronicle some mortifying
moments in his life.
6. Just Mercy, by Bryan Stevenson. (Spiegel
& Grau) A law professor and MacArthur grant
recipients memoir of his decades of work to free
innocent people condemned to death.
7. Modern Romance, by Aziz Ansari with Eric
Klinenberg. (Penguin) The comedian enlists
a sociologist to help him understand todays
dating scene.
8. Clinton Cash, by Peter Schweizer. (Harper) An
examination of donations made to the Clinton
Foundation by foreign entities.
9. The New Jim Crow, by Michelle Alexander.
(New Press)A law professor takes aim at the
Writer Sebastian Smee describes a period of intense influence between artists Pablo Picasso, left, and Henri Matisse, right,
war on drugs and its impact on black men.
as a drama unlike any in the story of modern art.
10. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, by
Rebecca Skloot. (Broadway) A womans cancer
cells were cultured without her permission in
1951.
Critic examines the effects of creative tensions stemming
from four separate friendships between artists
Trade fiction paperbacks
JOHN WILLIAMS
1. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins.
NEW YORK TIMES ed at crucial moments, leading to stylis-
(Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the tic breakthroughs via some combination
environs of London is full of complications and
betrayals.
A famous portrait of Francis Bacon of irritation, jealousy and self-analysis,
brazenly stolen off a museum wall. Ma- however subconscious.
2. See Me, by Nicholas Sparks. (Grand Central) net stabbing through an image of his
A couple in love are threatened by secrets from
the past. wife painted for him by Degas. Lucian Complex analysis
Freud declining a wedding invitation be-
3. After You, by Jojo Moyes. (Penguin) In a cause he found himself in the unusual It does a disservice to Smees complex
sequel to Me Before You, Louisa Clark tries to
put her life back together after the death of Will position of having been involved sexu- analysis to reductively seek a common
Traynor. ally not only with the bride but also the denominator in these four cases. But its
4. A Man Called Ove, by Fredrik Backman.
groom and the grooms mother. still striking that in all of them, one art-
(Washington Square) An angry old curmudgeon Juicy details like these dot a new book ist envied anothers boldness and almost
gets new next-door neighbors, and things are by Pulitzer Prize-winning art critic Se- animal impulsiveness, his quickness to
about to change for all of them. bastian Smee. But Smee is ultimately af- act.
5. Milk and Honey, by Rupi Kaur. (Andrews ter something more subtle though no Freud labored with patient and
McMeel) A collection of poetry about love, loss, less gripping in The Art of Rivalry, a concentrated scrutiny for weeks and
trauma and healing. study of the creative tensions embedded months on his paintings, while his friend DETAILS
6. The Alchemist, by Paulo Coelho. (HarperOne/ in four separate friendships between Bacon worked in the throes of chance n The Art of Rivalry:
HarperCollins) A Spanish shepherd boy ventures artists Manet and Degas, Matisse and and high emotion fury, frustration, Four Friendships,
to Egypt in search of treasure and his destiny. Picasso, de Kooning and Pollock, and despair. (His work impressed me, Betrayals, and
7. Me Before You, by Jojo Moyes. (Penguin) A Freud and Bacon and the effect of Freud said of Bacon, but his personality Breakthroughs in
young woman who has barely been farther afield those tensions on their art and the Mod- affected me.) Degas once said of Manet: Modern Art
than her English village finds herself while caring ernist movement as a whole. Everything he does he always hits off n By Sebastian Smee
for a wealthy, embittered quadriplegic. The basis In an enticing introduction, Smee straightaway, while I take endless pains
for the movie. n Random House
writes of his project: The idea of rival- and never get it right. Matisse was al-
n 390 pages ($28)
8. In a Dark, Dark Wood, by Ruth Ware. (Scout ry it presents is not the macho cliche of ways shoring himself up against chaos,
Press) A crime writer attends a party in a cabin sworn enemies, bitter competitors and Smee writes, whereas Picasso wel-
in the woods and is pulled back into the past,
with frightening results.
stubborn grudge-holders slugging it out comed collision and strife. De Koon-
for artistic and worldly supremacy. In- ing was prone to endless revisions and
9. Rogue Lawyer, by John Grisham. (Bantam) stead, it is a book about yielding, intima- erasures; Pollock impulsively smashed
The attorney Sebastian Rudd is a lone gunman
who hates injustice and the system and defends cy and openness to influence. It is about windows and other peoples faces.
unpopular clients. susceptibility. The tensions in these relationships
The vocabulary and spirit of those last were just as often implicit as naked. De-
10. My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You Shes
Sorry, by Fredrik Backman. (Washington Square) two sentences reminded me of the writ- spite obvious competitive impulses, de
A girl is instructed to deliver a series of letters to ings of psychoanalyst and essayist Adam Kooning and Pollock enjoyed a gruff ca-
various people after her grandmother dies. Phillips, so it wasnt surprising to see maraderie and a sincere, mutual admira-
Smee later cite an essay by Phillips that tion. Everyone apparently loved Manet,
inspired and provoked him. In that es- including Degas, but Smee makes the
Mass market paperbacks say, Judas Gift, Phillips wrote: Some- case that Degas may have too accurately
1. Rogue Lawyer, by John Grisham. (Dell) The where in ourselves we associate being captured a boredom in Manets mar-
attorney Sebastian Rudd is a lone gunman loved with being betrayed, and being be- riage, causing Manet to lash out against
who hates injustice and the system and defends
unpopular clients. trayed with growing. the canvas.
In Smees telling, the differing temper-
2. X, by Sue Grafton. (Penguin) A variety of Xs RIVALRY, page B13
lead Kinsey Millhone into deep secrets and onto
aments of these major artists intersect-
the trail of a cold case.
3. Fool Me Once, by Harlan Coben. (Dutton)
A retired Army helicopter pilot faces combat-
related nightmares and mysteries concerning the
deaths of her husband and sister.
4. Me Before You, by Jojo Moyes. (Penguin) A
young woman who has barely been farther afield
than her English village finds herself while caring
for a wealthy, embittered quadriplegic.
5. The Bone Labyrinth, by James Rollins.
(Morrow/HarperCollins) A techno-thriller follows
a government think tanks elite military unit as it

takes on spies, counterspies and simian hybrids.
6. Friction, by Sandra Brown. (Grand Central) A
Texas Ranger fights for custody of his daughter
amid complications stemming from his attraction
to the judge.
7. The Solomon Curse, by Clive Cussler and
Russell Blake. (Putnam) The wealthy couple Sam
and Remi Fargo investigate a dangerous legend
in the Solomon Islands.
8. Alert, by James Patterson and Michael
Ledwidge. (Vision) Detective Michael Bennett
and the FBIs Emily Parker must save New York
City from a deadly threat.
9. Doctor Sleep, by Stephen King. (Pocket
Books) Now grown up, Dan, the boy with
psycho-intuitive powers in The Shining, helps
another child with a spectacular gift.
10. Inferno, by Dan Brown. (Anchor) The
symbologist Robert Langdon, on the run in
Florence, must decipher a series of codes
created by a Dante-loving scientist.
Check it out!
Kick back and enjoy one of these exciting new graphic novels. Find them on the graphic novel shelves
at the Duke Street Library.
1. The Mighty Thor: Thunder in Her to Tinseltown, and shes about to have 4. Star Trek: Manifest Destiny, by
Veins, by Jason Aaron. When Dr. Jane the most destructive fifteen minutes of Mike Johnson. At the edge of explored
Foster lifts the mystic hammer Mjolnir, fame ever. space, Captain Kirk and the crew of the
she is transformed into the Goddess of Starship Enterprise come face to face
Thunder, the Mighty Thor. Her enemies 3. How to Talk to Girls at Parties, by with a new Klingon threat.
are many, but her greatest battle will Neil Gaiman. Enn is a 15-year-old boy
be against a far more personal foe: the 5. Black Magick: Awakening, by Greg
who just doesnt understand girls, Rucka. Rowan Black is a detective with
cancer that is killing her mortal form. while his friend Vic seems to have them the Portsmouth Police Department
2. Harley Quinn: A Call to Arms, by all figured out. Both teenagers are and a witch, two aspects of her life she
Amanda Conner. Harley Quinn and her in for the shock of their young lives, has struggled to keep separate. Now
Gang of Harleys are hitting the road! however, when they crash a local party someone is targeting Rowan, someone
As if Hollywood wasnt weird enough only to discover that the girls there are who knows her secrets and means to
already, now Harleys made her way far, far more than they appear. expose her, or worse.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Bookends
Book discussions
set for September
Everyone is invited to participate in the
following book discussions; some require
advance registration.
Nancy E. Turners My Name Is Reso-
lute, 3 p.m. Sept. 4, Aarons Books, 35 E.
Main St., Lititz.
John Keaneys India A History, 6 p.m.
Sept. 7, Lancaster Public Library.
Jonathan Swifts Gullivers Travels, 10
a.m. Sept. 8, Lancaster Public Library.
Flannery OConnors Good Country
Girl, 10 a.m. Sept. 9, Lancaster Public
Library.
Daniel James The Boys in the Boat, 6:30
p.m., Sept. 12, Strasubrg Heisler Library.
Paula McLains Circling the Sun, 7 p.m.
Sept. 12, Easter Lancaster Library, New
Holland.
Maggie Shaynes With the Lights On, 7
p.m. Sept. 12, Manheim Township Public
Library.
Ashley Weavers Murder at Brightwell,
6:30 p.m. Sept. 13, Aarons Books, 35 E.
Main St., Lititz.
Isabelle Allendes The House of the Spir-
its, 8 p.m. Sept. 14, Lancaster Public Li-
brary.
Agatha Christies Murder on the Orient
Express, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 14, Quarryville Li-
brary.
Svetlana Aleksievichs Voices from Cher-
nobyl, 10 a.m. Sept. 14, Manheim Town-
ship Public Library.
Ben Montgomerys Grandma Gate-
woods Walk: An Inspiring Story of the
Woman Who Saved the Appalachian Trail,
6 p.m. Sept. 15, Ephrata Public Library.
Group meets in library lobby and then
spends an hour walking and talking.
Chevy Stevens Still Missing, 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 15, Ephrata Public Library.
Jay Bakkers Faith, Doubt, and Other
Lines Ive Crossed: Walking with the Un-
known God, 2 p.m. Sept. 17, Lancaster Pub-
lic Library.
Stephanie Dray and Laura Kamoles
Americas First Daughter, 1 p.m. Sept. 20,
Manheim Township Public Library.
Nate Marshalls Wild Hundreds, 7 p.m.
Sept. 20, St. Boniface Craft Brewing Co.,
1701 W. Main St., Ephrata.
Rudolfo A. Anayas Bless Me, Ultima,
10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sept. 27, Milanof-
Schock Library, Mount Joy.
Rivalry
Continued from B12
Its the Matisse-Picasso chapter that ful-
ly delivers the adrenaline expected from
rivalries. The rest of this engrossing book
reads like high-end art history; this section
also reads like sports. Smee calls the pairs
period of intense influence on each other
a drama unlike any in the story of modern
art, even if it was a fight that Matisse, for
a surprisingly long time, doesnt seem to
have quite registered he was even in.
Here we get a real slugfest, with Picasso,
in his mid-20s and 12 years Matisses ju-
nior, pushing himself and, subsequently,
Matisse to the kind of leaps in growth that
would make them giants. Picasso aban-
doned a painting called The Watering
Place when he saw Matisses more adven-
turous Bonheur de Vivre (The Joy of
Life). Matisses Blue Nude: Memory of
Biskra forced Picasso to radically rethink
what he was doing while he was working
on what would become his groundbreak-
ing Les Demoiselles dAvignon. Once
Demoiselles was finished, Matisse knew
that Picasso was an electrifying inno-
vator, someone even to possibly learn
from.
Smees skills as a critic are evident
throughout. He is persuasive and vivid
about the art itself, as when he describes
Freuds beady-eyed focus on humid,
blotched skin and sagging flesh, in paint-
ings that were raw and rash-ridden. (All
of Smees previous books dealt with Freud
and his work.) Hes also knowledgeable
enough to add, for instance, a parentheti-
cal note on how shifting social conditions
in France helped lead to the advent of the
detective novel.
The Art of Rivalry is rooted in a close-
ly observed theory, but it roams in a way
geared to nonspecialist readers, part
mini-biographies, part broader art history.
Reading it could lead to a crowded cart on
your next trip to the bookstore. Its four
sections, each about 90 pages, pack in a lot,
but these are subjects that sprawl far past
Smees incisive framing of them.
In addition to whetting ones appetite for
full biographies of all eight of its central
figures, The Art of Rivalry arouses deep-
er curiosity about a number of supporting
characters, including Charles Baudelaire,
Gertrude Stein, Peggy Guggenheim and
Lee Krasner. You leave this book both
nourished and hungry for more about the
art, its creators and patrons, and the re-
lationships that seed the ground for mo-
ments spent at the canvas.
BOOKS/LOCAL HISTORY SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B13
LITERATURE
Indian novelist stages
a literary comeback
VIVEK SINGH | NEW YORK TIMES
Indian author Perumal Murugan signs his book of poems, Songs of a Coward, during a recent event in New Delhi, India.
Writers book was subject of court decision that defends
right of artists to critically depict their own communities
ELLEN BARRY unblinking realism. young strangers. a peace meeting in Jan-
NEW YORK TIMES
A censor is seated in- When describing the uary 2015, Murugans edi-
NEW DELHI Pe- side me now, he said, at a farming communities of tor tried to dissuade him
rumal Murugan, who was book-signing organized by South India, Murugan from attending. By the
recently celebrated here Penguin India. He is test- is neither sentimental time Murugan emerged
as a major Indian writer, ing every word that is born nor harsh; he describes it from the meeting, he had
looked a bit miserable in within me. His constant the way an entomologist signed a document agree-
the big city. caution that a word may might describe an insect. ing to withdraw all unsold
The son of an illiterate be misunderstood so, or it As a Ph.D. student, copies of his books and de-
soda-pop vendor from may be interpreted thus, Murugan married a wom- lete the passages consid-
small-town South India, is a real bother. But Im un- an from a caste of pot- ered offensive. During the
he had limited his visit to able to shake him off. ters, rather than his own meeting, the lawyer wrote
the capital to 48 hours, Murugans fictional vil- higher landowning caste, later in The Hindu, a daily
and this appeared to be lages are places full of the Gounders. His mother newspaper, I could see
46 hours too long. He pre- quiet menace, where caste refused to attend the mar- Perumal Murugan liter-
fers to sleep on a rope cot, boundaries are protected riage, softening only when ally crumbling from with-
under the stars, the way with violence and social his wife bore her first child in.
they do in the village, and
has never owned a pair of
shoes that were not san-
exclusion.
Different caste
and moved to the village
for six months. Two de-
cades later, Murugans rel-
Police escort
dals. Leaving an interview atives still remind him, in Murugan returned to
with talk show host Barkha In Pyre, published in subtle ways, that his wife his home under police es-
Dutt, who is Oprah Win- English by Penguin Books will never be accepted. cort and posted a message
frey-league famous in In- in April, a well-loved It is notable that Muru- on Facebook: Perumal
dia, he turned to the man young man brings a wife gan does not write with Murugan the writer is
escorting him and asked, of a different caste to live the expectation that his dead. As he is not god, he
politely, who she was. among his relatives, hop- work will change any- is not going to resurrect
Murugan had come to ing they will eventually thing. himself. He also has no
declare his return as a accept her. As the lovers, I never had such big faith in rebirth. An ordi-
writer following a long hopeful and distracted, hopes, he said in an in- nary teacher, he will live
spell of darkness. After overlook clues that the terview, glancing down as P. Murugan. Leave him
undergoing a vicious at- people around them are and smiling. Collective alone.
tack by caste leaders in drifting into a consensus punishment, he said, is During his time in New
his home state of Tamil in favor of murder, Muru- part of the narrative. My Delhi, Murugan described
Nadu, his novel One Part gan slows the pace, me- primary purpose is to ex- a deep depression that fol-
Woman last month was andering off into exact, plore the experience of lowed, during which he
the subject of a landmark detailed descriptions of the person who under- neither read nor wrote.
court decision defend- village life. Its so tense it goes that humiliation. It ended, he said, in 2015,
ing the right of artists to leaves you gasping for air. In December 2014, he re- when he found himself at
critically depict their own Equally dark currents turned from a writers re- a friends house, locked
communities. Recent in- run through One Part treat to his familys home in a room stacked with
terest in Murugans work Woman, which Penguin in Namakkal to discover books.
has exploded, with five published in English in that he was the target of a With nothing to do I lay
novels coming out, trans- 2013. Kali and Ponna, a well-organized campaign. dazed night and day, he
lated into English from the couple who are erotically Strangers called repeat- said. But as I ruminated
original Tamil. wrapped up in each other, edly to accuse him of slan- over my existence, there
But Murugan seems withstand waves of deri- dering the Gounder caste came a certain instant
unsure of what kind of sion because they have in One Part Woman, when the sluice gates were
writer he will be now. He not conceived a child after which had been released breached. I began to write.
remains so horrified by a decade of marriage. But in an English translation, I chronicled the moment
the collective punishment social pressure eats into and he tried earnestly to when I felt like a rat, daz-
meted out to him in his them, first sporadically explain his motivation. zled by the light, burrow-
hometown over One Part and then conspiratorially, The aggression built, cul- ing itself into its hole.
Woman that he barely as Ponna is pushed, as if minating in a book burn- The result was a book of
speaks about it, even to by a hundred hands, into ing and a citywide strike. poetry that recently went
friends. He doubts he will participating in a religious When a local official, the on sale, titled Kozhayin
ever again write about ritual in which childless district revenue officer, Paadalkal, or Songs of a
small towns with the same women have sex with summoned the author to Coward.
REVIEW
Platinum Doll tells tale of blonde bombshell
MARCI SCHMITT covered by studio execu- mommie, who pushes
STAR TRIBUNE (MINNEAPOLIS) DETAILS
tives while waiting for a her to excel. Strong-willed
Madame Picasso au- starlet girlfriend. She uses Harlean learns to follow
n Platinum Doll
thor Anne Girard takes on the maiden name of her her own dreams as she n By Anne Girard
another bewitching figure mother, Jean Harlow, who grows as an actress. She n MIRA Books
from the past in Plati- despite being extraordi- works with Hollywood fig- n 352 pages ($15.99)
num Doll, a charming narily beautiful wasnt ures including Laurel and
fictionalized account of able to make it in the mov- Hardy, Clark Gable and
how Jean Harlow became ie business. China doll Howard Hughes. She be- many personal trials, but
a movie star. Harlean has that extra comes hugely popular and Girard focuses instead on
Stunning blonde Har- something inside that inspires women to match a happier time. With its
lean Carpenter McGrew, makes a star. her hair color, which she references to stars and
only 17, moves to Califor- Platinum Blonde fol- achieves with a noxious studios, and positive mes-
nia in 1928 with her hand- lows Harlean as she gets combination of peroxide sage about aiming for
some young husband, roles and juggles the de- and ammonia. success, Platinum Doll
Chuck, whos rich but mands of her jealous, in- The original blonde is the perfect beach read
troubled after the death secure husband and her bombshell died at age 26 for fans of old Hollywood
of his parents. Shes dis- career, plus deals with her of kidney failure, after glamour.
B14 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 SPOTLIGHT LNP | LANCASTER, PA

IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Lititz AMBUCS president readies for beer fest

Shirley Flickinger, working to aid ambulance association and people with disabilities, appeals for more volunteers
ERIN NEGLEY
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM members in the 1990s, tickets already are spo- about AMBUCS: We
Flickinger joined and ken for, AMBUCS still have made so many won-
The 2,000 tickets for started a nationwide could use volunteers to derful friends through-
Sept. 25s third Lititz club for those who take tickets, sell mer- out the country. We
Craft Beer Fest sold out couldnt attend regular chandise and perhaps continue to get together
in just 24 hours. local meetings. Later, the even stick around and with two different cou-
The popular event retired Warwick School join the club. Because ples, one lives in Texas
focuses on beer from District secretary rose alcohol is served, volun- and one lives in Chicago.
nearly 50 breweries, through the ranks and teers 21 or older are pre- We meet at the national
but its real purpose is to become Lititz AMBUCS ferred. convention, and then we
raise money for Lititz president in May. To sign up, contact try to do a trip together
AMBUCS. This non- The groups work to Flickinger at flick@ptd. another time through-
profit group focuses on provide scholarships for net or 823-3326. out the year.
independence for people students studying thera- A book Id recom-
with disabilities while py and to give bicycles to Hometown: Duncan- mend: Tuesdays With
also supporting Warwick children and adults with non, Perry County. Morrie, by Mitch Al- RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Community Ambulance disabilities made sense Education: Susquen- bom. I also like authors Shirley Flickinger is president of Lititz AMBUCS, an orga-
Association. to her, especially be- ita High School, Class of like Danielle Steel, Mary nization that helps people with disabilities and supports
Lititz AMBUCS Presi- cause of a nephew with 1961. Higgins Clark and James Warwick Community Ambulance.
dent Shirley Flickinger multiple sclerosis and an My family consists Patterson.
started helping the group aunt with seizures. of: Husband William A TV show Id recom-
decades before it accept- When Warwick Com- and two sons, Marc, who mend: Chicago Med. I My guilty pleasure: Favorite vacation
ed women members. She munity Ambulance lives with wife Monica like the fact that its med- Ice cream. And I do like spot: Isle of Palms in
first was involved when Associations building and their two children ical, and I love that field. my chardonnay. South Carolina near
her husband, William, renovation four years in Richmond, and Eric, Favorite way to One thing Id change Charleston. Its a really
joined in 1972 and later ago cost $500,000, AM- who lives in Atlanta with spend a day: Sit on the about myself: Lose 20 beautiful area. We meet
served as national AM- BUCS started looking wife Daniele and their beach and read. pounds. the kids there every oth-
BUCS president. The for more fundraisers two children. Favorite kind of mu- The best gift Ive er year.
couple helped create and to support it. Members Growing up, I wanted sic: I love music, any ever received: My two My parents: My mom
perform in local versions came up with the idea to be: A nurse. kind. I love to dance. sons. I cant believe that always was a giver and
of Broadway shows as of a craft beer festival, My first job was: Something youll al- there would be anything never expected anything
fundraisers for the Lititz which has brought in Working with comput- ways find in my refrig- more special. And my in return. I think thats
group. about $100,000 over the ers for a publishing com- erator: Fruit and fresh husband, the best gift of why I like to volunteer.
When women were last two years. pany in Washington, D.C. tomatoes. my life. We will be mar- Hobbies: I love my
accepted as AMBUCS While all the festival My favorite thing My idea of exercise: ried 50 years on Nov. 26. garden, my flowers. I
Im a gym bug. I go to A person I really ad- love to walk and read.
Lititz recCenter. I love mire: My husband. Hes Volunteer/church
How often should you have a professional eye exam? spin class. Thats prob- just a giving and kind activities: Past presi-
ably my favorite. person. dent of the Lititz Wom-
ens Club, member of
18-40 Venture Lititz board,
YEARS former member of War-
2-5 6-18 YEARS Every OVER 61 OR wick education board.
YEARS Before 1st grade 2 to 3 41-60 ALREADY WEAR
and every 2 years YEARS GLASSES My husband and I are
at 3 years
CAMARO both involved in Trin-
years thereafter Every 2 years Annually
ity Lutheran Church in
Schedule your Kerry T. Givens, M.D., M.S.
8 th 11-2pm
VS Mount Joy. We usher
and serve as communion
August 2
eye exam today!
Lee A. Klombers, M.D.
David S. Williams, M.D. akes and
*Other mwelcome MUSTANG assistants and lector, and
help with the clothing
Primary Eye Care | Routine Vision Services Lisa J. Kott, O.D. models
giveaway.
Medical & Surgical Eye Care Olga A. Womer, O.D. If someone wrote a
book about my life, I
Two Convenient Locations:
would like the title to
Health Campus: 717.544.3900
2108 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 100 | Lancaster, PA 17601 be: Get er Done.
Willow Lakes: 717.464.4333 Three words that
222 Willow Valley Lakes Drive | Suite 1800 | Willow Street, PA 17584 best describe me: Hap-
NOW ACCEPTING NVA VISION PLAN 312 Primrose Ln, Mountville, PA 17554 (717) 285-2055 py, enthusiastic and car-
www.CampusEyeCtr.com
www.scoopsgrille.com or visit us on Facebook ing.

2016

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LIVING SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B15

The Gossip Corner PET OF THE WEEK

Medal-winning
gymnast honored
Aly Raisman
Gymnast Aly Rais-
man is getting a heros
welcome following her
medal-winning per-
formances at the Sum-
mer Olympics in Rio de
Janeiro. The 22-year-
BIRTHDAYS
n Actor Sonny Shroyer is 81. Actor
Ken Jenkins is 76. Actor David Soul
is 73. Former MLB manager and
player Lou Piniella is 73. Actress
Barbara Bach is 70. Singer Wayne
olds suburban Boston
hometown of Needham,
Grizz has an engaging grin
Massachusetts, hosted 1-year-old mastiff mix is patient, affectionate, eager to take a walk
a Rally for Aly Satur-
day morning. She also AMANDA PERRY LAST
LANCASTER COUNTY SPCA
threw out the first pitch WEEKS
at Fenway Park on Fri- Mans best friend:
day before the Red Sox Thats what Grizz PET
game. Raisman won aims to be. Womans n Tigger, an
two individual silver best friend, too. This 11-year old
medals and a team gold 1-year-old, brindle- cat, was still
available for
medal in the games that colored mastiff mix adoption
wrapped up earlier this displays great pa- from
month. She has the sec- tience and affection. Humane
ond most Olympic med- When he first ar- League of
als by a U.S. gymnast, rived at the Lancaster Lancaster
with six. Former Olym- County SPCA sur- County late
last week.
pian Shannon Miller rendered because his
has seven. owner could not give
him the time he de-
served Grizz was
timid. Grizz is a
1-year-old
But since being mastiff mix
walked on a regular available for
basis, he is the first adoption at
one to run to the front Lancaster
of the kennel to greet County
people with his cute SPCA.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Osmond (The Osmonds) is 65. grin revealing his un-

Actor Daniel Stern is 59. Olympic derbite. He also ap- days; noon-5 p.m. Tues- for the opening of a new donations during busi-
gold medal figure skater Scott pears to get along with days, Saturdays and Sun- thrift shop, next door ness hours; no appoint-
Hamilton is 58. Actress Jennifer other large dogs but is days; and noon-7 p.m. to the shelter at 828 S. ment is needed for drop-
Armie Hammer, 30
Coolidge is 55. Country singer
Shania Twain is 51. Actor Jack Black a little unsure about Wednesdays. You also Prince St. off. All proceeds will go
is 47. Actor Jason Priestley is 47. Olympic gold medal small canine compan- can call 917-6979 or visit Donate any household to improving care for the
swimmer Janet Evans is 45. Actress Carly Pope is 36. ions. lancasterspca.org. or clothing items you no more than 6,000 animals
Country singer Jake Owen is 35. Country singer LeAnn Although not a pure- Visit the SPCA Sept. 6 longer need. We accept we serve yearly.
Rimes is 34. Actor Armie Hammer is 30. Country-pop bred mastiff, Grizz
singer Cassadee Pope (TV: The Voice) is 27. Actor Kyle will top out at a hefty
Massey is 25. Actress Quvenzhane Wallis is 13. Reality TV
star Alana Thompson, AKA Honey Boo Boo, is 11. weight. Potential
adopters will need to Enjoy The Outdoors... Rain or Shine!
ensure they have the
space for this big boy.
TODAY IN HISTORY If you have a big
heart, a big home and
n Aug. 28, 1609: English Jr. delivered his I Have a a big car, consider giv-
sea explorer Henry Hudson Dream speech in front of
and his ship, the Half the Lincoln Memorial in ing Grizz a chance to
Moon, reached present-day Washington, D.C. show how much love
Delaware Bay. he can provide in re-
n 1968: Police and anti- turn.
n 1862: The Second Battle war demonstrators clashed He is available for More Durable Than
of Bull Run (also known as in the streets of Chicago adoption at the Lan-
Second Manassas) began as the Democratic National caster County SPCA,
Retractable Awnings
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in Prince William County,
Virginia, during the Civil Hubert H. Humphrey for 848 S. Prince St. Shel- Save Up To 33% In Energy
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War; the result was a
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n 1916: Italy declared war
on Germany during World
War I. &
n 1945: The Allies began
The Kitchen You Deserve At A Price You Can Afford Awnings & Canopies
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n 1955: Emmett Till, a
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Choose well. Be well.
B16 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Weddings
Weikel-
Keener
Courtney Heather
Keener, daughter of Ar-
len and Kathy Keener,
Lancaster, and Ben
Dean Weikel, son of
Dean, Lancaster, and
the late Kathy Weikel,
were married on June
24th, 2016 at the Japa-
nese Gardens of Laux-
mont Farms, Wrights-
ville, PA.
Both 2012 graduates of
Hempeld High School,
Courtney is a gradu-
ate of Messiah College,
working as an elemen-
tary school teacher. Ben,
a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh, is
employed as a chemist
at Eurons Lancaster
Laboratories.
The happy couple is
currently residing in
Manheim, PA.
Life without love is like
a tree without blossom
and fruit
~ Khalil Gibran
Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BAKERY
Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing wedding
cakes that are delicious to eat and
masterpieces to view!
375 East Main Street Leola
717.656.6671
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly worn gowns
194 Doe Run Road Manheim
717.665.3711
Patricias Bridal Elegance
Patricias Bridal Elegance is a premier
bridal boutique that offers designer gowns,
custom gowns, redesigning heirloom gowns,
dressing the bride, and wedding day service.
309 West King Street Lancaster
717.397.7664
Sonia Rose
Your grandmothers broach, your mothers
train any piece of jewelry, lace or fabric
can be transformed into a one-of-a-kind
bridal handbag for yourself or for your
entire wedding party!
50 N. Queen St. Lancaster
717.394.3700
BRIDAL REGISTRY
Endless Honeymoon
Let your guests give you something
memorable and specialYour honeymoon.
www.endlesshoneymoon.com
1.877.878.3768
The Registry at Boscovs
When you register, youll receive
Exactly What you Want and get Fabulous
Perks too!!
giftregistry.boscovs.com
1.800.284.8155
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your Bridal Shower
6 Sturgis Lane Lititz
717.626.1776
Sugar Plums & Tea
Plan your special occasion with us.
Bridal Shower Baby Shower
Anniversary Birthday
403 Bank Barn Lane Lancaster
717.394.9166
www.sugarplumsandtea.com
CATERING
CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events! Weddings,
Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768
Encks Custom Catering
Celebrating is our business! Catering for
all occasions. Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center
244 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster
717.569.7000
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
Engagement Anniversaries
Lombardi- Spahr- Bauder 60th Knepper Herr 50th
Song Donmoyer Happy 60th
Anniversary
Fred and Vivian Bauder L. Ronald and Carol
Xiaowei Song and Don- Darrin and Lisa Don- are pleased to announce (Mumma) Herr of Leola
ny Lombardi were mar- moyer, of Lititz, an- their 60th anniversary. celebrated their 50th
ried on June 30th 2016 nounce the engagement They were married on Larry and Pat wedding anniversary on
in a private ceremony at of their daughter, Callie August 26, 1956 at Trin- Knepper celebrated August 27th. They were
Lancaster City Hall. Renee, to Damon Al- ity Lutheran Church in their 60th wedding married in 1966 at St.
exander Spahr, son of Mt. Joy. anniversary with Pauls Episcopal Church
the late Andrew Spahr, Fred retired as a Tool family and friends at in Columbia.
Engineer from CNH, Garden Spot Village. They met while they
CELEBRATIONS Kathleen Splain and
and Vivian was an RN at were both working at
Dave Splain of Lititz.
GUIDELINES Callie, a graduate of LGH. From all of us with Armstrong. Carol is a
LNP publishes wedding, Warwick High School, They have two chil- love. graduate of Columbia
engagement and
is studying to become dren, four grandchil- High School and Ron is
anniversary announcements
a Veterinarian Techni- dren, and one great- a graduate of Conestoga
up to the first 150 words
cian at York Technical granddaughter. They Valley High School and
and 1 picture as a free are planing a trip to cel- Marriage is our last, Franklin & Marshall
public service on Sundays. Institute and currently best chance to grow up.
resides in Lititz. Damon, ebrate. College.
Additional wording can be ~ Joseph Barth
added for 50 cents/word and also a graduate of War- They are the parents
$25 for a second picture. wick High School, is an of two children: Debo-
FC3 in the United States rah, married to James
Celebrations are now Moore of Davie, Florida;
self-service! Create and
see how your celebration
announcement will
Navy and stationed at
the USS Lassen DDG82
in Mayport, FL.
The goal in marriage and Ronald, married to
Marisa (Stoner) of East
Petersburg. They have
appear at: A December 9, 2017
www.LancasterOnline.com/
celebrations/create
Questions: 717-291-4957
wedding date at the
Landis Valley Village
and Farm Museum has
is not to think alike, three granddaughters,
Emily Jane, Alexa Kay,
and Julia Herr Moore.
but to think together.
You may also submit an been set. Ron enjoys golng
announcement in person or and walks with his dog,
by mail: Hunter. Carol enjoys
LNP Media Group following sports and
Grow old along with me,
8 W. King St., PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608. the best is yet to be ~ Robert C. Dodds updating family and
friends on her grand-
~ Robert Browning daughters activities.
They both enjoy reading
and playing cards.
Hesss BBQ MATTRESS Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast They celebrated their
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow Street Pike Willow Street
Cozy rooms with rustic flair in a renovated
historic stone barn on a working corn
golden anniversary with
717.464.3374
American Sleep Center
Family owned and operated mattress store
& alfalfa farm. a family dinner at Ar-
focused on quality and customer satisfaction.
200 Marticville Road Lancaster thurs Terrace Restau-
717.872.0991
Hinkles Restaurant Call us for current sales & specials. rant.
Quality Catering To Suit All Your Special 1957 Fruitville Pike Lancaster
Occasions Rock Ford Plantation
717.560.0660
Rehearsal Dinners The Lancaster Estate of Revolutionary
Bridal Showers PHOTOGRAPHY
War General Edward Hand
Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties 881 Rockford Road Lancaster
Call or Email Us at: 717.799.8751 ~ Nancy
Shining Star Photo Booth
hinklesrestaurant@gmail.com 717.684.2888 Special Memories Last Forever
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
Like us on Facebook hinklespharmacy.com www.rockfordplantation.org
Enchanted Photo Gazebos
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille
Enclosed & Open Photo Booths
Dcor Lighting
Stoudts Bier Garden
Our Reception Hall offers a one of a kind
Tuesday:
Business
Provide a family friendly atmosphere with
quality food for all to enjoy at both our store
Visit Our Website, Email Us or Call space for your wedding.
info@shiningstarphotobooth.com 2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown
and on our food trucks 717.435.7682
717.484.4386
312 Primrose Lane Mountville
717.285.2055 Local business
REAL ESTATE Union Meeting House
news & profiles
Weddings by JDK Make your next event special!
80 N. Waterford Ave. Marietta
Our commitment to excellence will provide Anita Stoltzfus, Realtor, ASP, SRES
717.426.4089
you with the most fulfilling wedding experience Kingsway Realty
imaginable. Our wedding expertise began 1770 Oregon Pike Lancaster mariettafundraising@hotmail.com
Wednesday:
Food
in 1987 and we take pride in continuing that 717.587.6479
legacy today. Our full spectrum of services for Weavers Banquet Facility
the bride include catering, event and floral Kingsway Realty/Quality First Rentals/ Customizing Banquets for more than 24 years
design, rentals and planning. Hometown Refurnishing 2590 N. Reading Road Denver
21 North Prince Street Lancaster Buy, Rent or Furnish your home 1 mile from PA Turnpike & 222 Local recipes &
1 Bishop Place Camp Hill
717.730.4661
830 Martin Avenue Ephrata
717.341.5081
717.484.4302
area chef profiles
TABLETOP, HOME DCOR & GIFTS
ERRANDS & DELIVERY SERVICES RECEPTIONS OR Thursday:
Home &
BANQUET FACILITIES Lenox Retail Outlet
Wedding Errands of Lancaster Offering the finest china, crystal, flatware,
You have the fun, well do the run! cookware and gifts at the lowest possible
Garden
Double Tree Resort
Weddings and other celebrations. Lancaster Willow Valley prices. Experience a whole new way to shop
www.weddingerrandslancaster.com Wedding Day Elegance in an for Lenox with the ability to purchase items
717.842.0093 All-inclusive, Stunningingly Beautiful Setting as individual units rather than complete place
2416 Willow Street Pike Lancaster settings. Receive expert tips on table settings,
collecting and home dcor.
Tips & trends
FAVORS 800.369.9877
www.doubletreelancaster.com Major credit cards accepted.
Rockvale Outlets, 2460 Lincoln Highway
Wilbur Chocolate Lancaster Friday:
Together
Chocolate filled favor boxes and Fireside Tavern Restaurant & Ballroom 717.393.2400
Elegant Ballroom, Custom Cuisine, Ceremonies
wedding themed chocolate molds
48 N. Broad Street Lititz & Receptions with outdoor courtyard area
717.626.3249 1500 Historic Drive Strasburg TRANSPORTATION
717.687.7979 Exploring matters
FLORAL DESIGN Four Seasons Golf Course
Elite Coach
Nostalgic 20 Passenger Trolley &
of the family
Creating Truly Memorable Moments; 25-56 Passenger Coaches, Perfect for
Perfect Setting for Wedding Receptions, Guest Transportation
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Rehearsal Dinners, Anniversary Parties 1685 W. Main Street Ephrata
Flower Designs from Ceremony to Reception
949 Church Street Landisville 800.722.6206
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.898.0536 www.elitecoach.com
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com www.4seasonsbanquets.com
Red Lion Bus, Inc.
School Bus Shuttles
INSURANCE The Gathering Place Take the Worry Out of Transporting Your
Gearing up for our 30th season of summer
Wedding Guests
Unruh Insurance Agency, Inc. weddings and many other banquets Contact Us For a Customized Event Quote
Life changes fast, make sure youre From family reunions to class reunions. Kim Chronister at 717-244-4591, Ext. 105 or
protected 6 Pine Street Mount Joy email kchronister@redlionbus.com
2350 N. Reading Road Denver 717.653.5911
1344 Main Street East Earl
Hamilton Ballroom WEDDING CAKES
877.854.3309 Offers a one of a kind experience for
www.unruhinsurance.com
your special event and will guide you
Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe
through the entire planning process
Our moist, homemade wedding cakes
INVITATIONS 941 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster
717.393.0668
are the perfect desserts for your special
day. From simple to elaborate, traditional Connect with us
Bookman Graphics to contemporary, our accomplished cake
Custom-made wedding stationary,
including save the dates, invitations,
The Iris Club
Weddings, Parties, Dances
decorators will help you pick a design that
reflects your tastes, helping you create
Facebook
maps, program, thank yous and more. and More at Affordable Prices memories to treasure forever. & Instagram at:
601 South Broad Street Lititz 323 N. Duke Street Lancaster 2715 Old Philadelphia Pike Bird-in-Hand
717.568.8246 717.394.7811 717.768.1501
lisabmears@mac.com www.Bird-in-Hand.com
BookmanGraphics.com Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
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LICENSE Downtown Lancaster For more information or
Brimmers Licensing Service
717.239.1600 to advertise on this page,
Brimmers specializes in license and please contact
notary services with convenient hours Meadia Heights Golf Club
717.291.8800 or email
and fast service, we guarantee your
satisfaction every time.
Personalized, distinctive service in an
atmosphere of understated elegance. advertising@LNPnews.com Follow us
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster & 3 other 402 Golf Road Lancaster on Twitter at
convenient locations 717.393.9761
717.394.9991 www.meadiaheightsgolf.com/events
for breaking news
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Inspections
Continued from B2
Aug. 4. Frozen lemonade
units covered with dust and
debris falling from dirty
screen next to machines.
Fume hood filters do not
span entire opening of
exhaust system, thereby
creating accumulation of
grease within duct work.
Mouse droppings on floor
along wall by dish sink.
Queens Creamery
Cheesesteaks & Steak on
a Stake, 2775 Lebanon
Road, Manheim, Aug. 4. No
violations.
Queens Confections, 2775
Lebanon Road, Manheim,
Aug. 4. Food scoops stored
in container of water that
is not maintained at 135
degrees. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer concentration
in sanitizer bucket was 0
ppm, rather than 50-100
ppm. Single-service, single-
use articles (cups) stored
directly on the floor, not
6 inches above the floor.
Single-service, single-use
articles (to-go boats)
stored with food contact
surface exposed. Toilet is
not working.
Swashbuckler Brew Pub,
2775 Lebanon Road,
Manheim, Aug. 4. Working
container of spray cleaner
is stored above or on same
shelf with bag in box soda
system. Hand-wash sink
in kitchen does not have
signage and single-use
towels; corrected on site.
Wepa PR Cuisine, 347 N.
Plum St., opening, Aug. 4.
No violations.
Aldi No. 92, 1302 Lititz
Pike, Aug. 3. Raw pork
stored above cooked pork
in display case. Torn rubber
door gaskets on dairy walk-
in cooler and outer cooler
door for eggs; work order
placed for these.
Golden Wall Restaurant,
2600 Willow Street Pike,
Willow Street, follow-up,
Aug. 3. No violations.
Koomo Asian Fusion,
771 E. Main St., Mount
Joy, Aug. 3. Time being
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used for the changing of
sushi wraps; however, no
written documentation
to verify; repeat violation
of 2015. Screen for back
door is torn and does not
protect against flies. Paper
towel dispenser empty at
hand-wash sink in back
food prep area. Soap not
available at hand-wash sink
in back food prep area.
Pequea Elementary
School, 802 Millwood
Road, Willow Street,
Aug. 3. Walk-in cooler
temperature at 51 degrees,
and not 41 as required; unit
empty.
Rawlinsville Camp, 475
Clearfield Road, Holtwood,
Aug. 3. No violations.
Reflections, 1390 E.
Oregon Road, Leola, Aug.
3. Two deeply scored
cutting boards not
resurfaced or discarded as
required. Metal container
where ice scoop is stored
was not clean to sight or
touch. Dried food residue
on can opener blade;
repeat violation.
Silver Springs Family
Restaurant, 3653 Marietta
Ave., Aug. 3. Person in
charge does not have
adequate knowledge of
food safety as evidenced
by this noncompliant
inspection. Facility is
using chlorine bleach
at an extremely high
concentration of 400 ppm,
patio dining...redefined
Belvedere Inn
Restaurant and Bar
402 North Queen Street, Lancaster 717-394-2422
WWW . BELVEDERELANCASTER . COM
1/2 price
Belvedere Inn Lancaster 717-394-2422
With this coupon. One coupon per table. Not valid on Saturdays or holidays. Not valid with other offers.
$
395
Better
Pricing!
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LOCAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 B17
not approved in the code of
federal regulations for food
contact sanitizing at this
level; repeat violation of
not 41 degrees or below as
required; discarded. Food
thermometer is not scaled
from zero to 220 degrees.
Hampton Inn & Suites, 2301
Strickler Road, Manheim,
Aug. 12. No violations.
Marion Court Room, 7
Marion Court, Aug. 12. Raw
eggs stored above ready-
to-eat foods in refrigerator;
2015. Employee preparing Utensils stored with food corrected on site.
Hoovers Farm Market, 30
food was not wearing a contact surfaces up instead
Erbs Bridge Road, Lititz,
beard cover. Waitress, who of handles. Walk-in freezer Parks Groceries, 201 W.
opening Aug. 12. Egg wash
was also person in charge, floor has a large area of
sink is located in close Vine St., Aug. 12. Evidence
was touching cornbread rust. Threshold in front of
proximity to mop sink. of rodent activity in
a ready-to-eat food walk-in cooler is duct-
Numerous prepackaged grocery area;t facility does
with bare hands; repeat taped.
baked goods from third- not have pest control
violation of 2015. Chicken
party vendors are missing program.
stored above shrimp and Valentinos Cafe Inc.,
some of the following
scallops in reach-in cooler; 132-134 Rider Ave., Aug. 3.
information: name of
repeat violation from 2014 A black and pink residue Starbucks Coffee, 441
and 2015. Bags of potatoes on inner top of door of business, full address, Park City Center, Aug. 12.
stored directly on floor count or weight, allergens. Womens toilet room not
mechanical dishwasher.
in storage area, rather Lights not shielded Walk-in cooler does not provided with covered
than 6 inches off floor as have thermometer to waste receptacle for
or shatterproof over
required; repeat violation dishwashing sinks. ensure temperature of 41 sanitary napkins; repeat
of 2015. Butter stored degrees or below. Facility violation.
directly on floor in walk-
Spooky Nook Greenhouse, does not have available
in freezer, rather than 6 sanitizer test strips or
inches off floor as required. 821 Landisville Road, Sushi By Jay @ Weis
Manheim, Aug. 13. No test kit to determine Market, 740 S. Broad St.,
Maryland crab soup and
violations. appropriate sanitizer Lititz, follow-up, Aug.
tomato soup not cooled
from 135 degrees to 70 concentration. 12. Person in charge
does not have adequate
degrees in two hours and/ Arbor Place Youth Center,
or from 135 degrees to to 520 North St., Aug. 12. Raw Lancaster Inn & Suites, knowledge of food safety,
as evidenced by this
41 degrees within six hours eggs stored above ready- 1475 Lancaster Road,
after preparation. Soup to- eat foods in reach-in Manheim, Aug. 12. Ice noncompliant inspection.
was made Aug. 2 and was refrigerator; corrected on machine not cleaned at Facility is not documenting
still at 59 and 54 degrees site. frequency to prevent daily calibration of PH
on Aug. 3; repeat violation presence of mold. Paper meter.
of 2015. Soups and gravies Courtside Lounge, 37 E. towel dispenser empty at
placed hot in walk-in cooler Orange St., Aug. 12. No hand-wash sink in prep City Deli, 202 E. King St.,
in containers greater than violations. area. Aug. 11. No violations.
4 inches deep, which is not
a proper cooling method.
Approximately 20 quarts
Endless
discarded; repeat violation
from 2015. Hobart mixer,
bearing or gear box is
dripping lubricant onto
food-contact surface. Hot Water...
Solida Prak, 244 N. State
St., Ephrata, opening, Aug.
only when you need it
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Sports
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Ready to run
L-L runners like Cocalicos Jamie
Zamrin, right, return to local courses
n Page C2

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

PENN STATE FOOTBALL PREVIEW EAGLES 33, COLTS 23

Bradford
strong
for Birds
Philly QB throws 2
TDs, 167 yards in
preseason win
MICHAEL MAROT
AP SPORTS WRITER

INDIANAPOLIS Sam
Bradford continues making
his pitch to be the Philadel-
phia Eagles starting quarter-
back.
On Saturday night, he threw
mostly strikes.
With Carson Wentz missing
a second straight game because
of fractured ribs, Bradford led
the Eagles on three touchdown
drives and to a third straight
preseason victory, 33-23.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Bradford has been virtually
Penn State running back Saquon Barkley runs for a 12-yard gain in the fourth quarter against Northwestern last season. flawless in each of his three
starts. This time, he was 17

.500 SEASON?
of 20 for 167 yards with two
touchdown passes and one
interception. He played into
the third quarter and led the
Eagles to scores on four of
their first six possessions.
Will that be enough to hold
Nittany Lions are 2016
off Wentz, the No. 2 pick in
this years draft?
(finally) deeper in SCHEDULE Bradford has played well,
many areas, but the n Sept. 3, vs. Kent State, 3:30 p.m.
and the Eagles defense put on
an even better show Saturday.
schedule has toughened n Sept. 10, at Pittsburgh, noon Philadelphia stuffed the run
n Sept. 17, vs. Temple, noon and put so much pressure on
MIKE GROSS Andrew Luck in the first half,
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM n Sept. 24, at Michigan, TBA
n Oct. 1, vs. Minnesota, TBA that coach Chuck Pagano
As the Penn State football team held out Luck for the final two
barrels closer to Saturdays sea- n Oct. 8, vs. Maryland, noon quarters.
son opener against Kent State, n Oct. 22, vs. Ohio State, 8 p.m. All the Colts mustered was
heres a closer look at the 2016 n Oct. 29, at Purdue, TBA a short field goal in the first
edition of the Nittany Lions. n Nov. 5, vs. Iowa, 7:30 p.m. quarter, a blocked punt that
2015 recap: A second straight Jordan Todman recovered
7-6 in the second year under Penn State wide receiver Chris Godwin is tackled by n Nov. 12, at Indiana, TBA in the end zone in the third
James Franklin. Georgia safety Dominick Sanders after a 51-yard recep- n Nov. 19, at Rutgers, 8 p.m. quarter and two late scores.
Impact of the NCAA sanctions tion in the second quarter in the Taxslayer Bowl Jan. 1. n Nov. 26, vs. Michigan State, TBA Luck finished 13 of 18 for 134
can be argued endlessly and with- yards.
out conclusion, but Franklin was will have to beat to return to national prominence MORE COVERAGE Position battles
17-8 in his last two years at Van- (Ohio State, Michigan State, Michigan). Only two of n A closer look at the top three Eagles: The depth chart
derbilt (and the SEC). Vanderbilt those games have been close, and one of those was teams in the Big Ten's East Division at receiver may be tougher
was 4-20 the two years before he pre-Harbaugh. Ohio State, Michigan and Michigan to sort out now. Josh Huff
State, Page C4
got there and 7-17 in the two years And none of those three are backing off one bit. caught two passes for 60 yards
since he left. Starters back: 14 (nine offense, five defense). n Some of the Lions to watch on the and scored on a 9-yard run.
The sanctions are now finally in Coach: James Franklin (sixth, 38-27 overall; third gridiron this autumn, Page C4 The recently acquired Dorial
the past, the roster is up around year at PSU, 14-12). n Mike Gross takes a closer look at Green-Beckham also caught
the standard 85 scholarships, Outlook: The up-tempo spread offense of new co- the Nittany Lions in a pair of new two passes for 15 yards, in-
videos, LancasterOnline.com
and the squad is probably as good ordinator Joe Moorhead should be a good fit in at cluding a 4-yard TD. .
athletically, top-to-bottom, as its least two ways: It should give an elite group of skill- Injury update
been since 2008. position playmakers notably super-freak RB Sa- Eagles: Defensive end Vin-
However, the hard bottom line quon Barkley room to operate. And it shouldnt assistants at Minny liked prepping for ny Curry left in the second
is Penn State hasnt beaten a good require quite as much physical, road-grading domi- opponents who had already played quarter with an injured knee,
team since Wisconsin in 2014, nance of the offensive line. Penn State, because it was easy to find Wendell Smallwood and tight
and that was a Bill OBrien/Chris- Dont expect defenses to be baffled or dazzled, useful videotape. end Chris Pantale both left
tian Hackenberg production. though. Spreads are now the norm. New OL coach New QB Trace McSorley has enough with head injuries and defen-
The Lions are 0-6 the last two Matt Limegrover was the OC in an old-school, pro- physical tools to make it work. If hes sive tackle Taylor Hurt left
years against the three teams it style attack at Minnesota last year. He said his grad PENN STATE, page C4 with a sprained knee.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Vote for our first

Game of the Week
SPORTS STAFF
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
JEFF YOUNG
COLUMNIST The high school foot-
ball season is set to kick
How Moebius keeps it simple: it into high gear.
A few games have al-
Simply keep running ready been played, in-
cluding Pequea Valleys
To Heide Moebius, ships forged through the stirring come-from-
its no great mystery. It sport. behind victory, but the
didnt come to her like A couple months shy of FILE PHOTO
Lancaster-Lebanon
a vision in the night, 78, shes at an age when Lancasters Heide Moebius, center, competes in a trail League football season heim Central
race in 2008. Now 77, she still says, the moment I start
or through months of many others women running, I feel happy. begins with a full slate Red Land at Cocalico
meditation while chant- and men alike seek of games this week. Voting ends at 7 p.m.
ing some mantra. Its happiness in more sed- LNPs 48-page season Monday.
really just this simple: entary choices. For Moe- those games, winning half-marathons. She preview section, with The winning game will
Life is to be lived, here bius, that wasnt meant her age group in four has led her age group Garden Spots Jahad receive high-profile cov-
and now, which for her to be. Indeed, its been races the 800, 1,500, in those events 563 Jeffers on the cover, erage in print and online
means races are to be seven years since she 5K and 10K while times. Thats an .882 will be published with- throughout the week, up
run. disregarded the advice setting a Senior Games winning percentage, in Wednesdays edition through Saturdays edi-
And won, preferably. of her closest friend and 1,500 record that still if youre wondering. of LNP. tion of LNP. Well also
But not necessarily. coach her husband, stands. She runs 30 to 40 races In the meantime, go have a special postgame
The moment I start Richard. On the other hand, as a year. She has been to LancasterOnline. video with highlights
running, I feel happy, If she wouldve lis- a runner she was only recognized among the com and vote for our from the game.
Moebius said last week tened to her coach, she 16, having taken up the nations top Masters first Game of the Week Be sure, also, to watch
in her Lancaster home, would have hung up her sport in 1993 at the ten- runners every year of 2016. for our high school vid-
as she reflected on a shoes after 2009, and der age of 55. Turns out since 2007, and only Your options are: eos during the week on
pursuit that stands at 23 the Senior Olympics, Heide was just warming a year ago was named Donegal at Eliza- LancasterOnline.com
years and counting. Not Richard Moebius said. up. Female LDR Master bethtown and our staff predictions
to mention a remark- There was logic in his Entering Saturday Athlete of the Year in State College at and previews in Fridays
able history of success, suggestion, since Heide she had run in 638 the USATF Mid-Atlan- McCaskey edition of the newspa-
memories and friend- had just swept through races, primarily 10K and MOEBIUS, page C3 Warwick at Man- per.
C2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Above, McCaskeys Nathan Henderson, center, leads the pack during the PIAA District 3 Boys AAA Cross-Country
Championships at Big Spring High School in Newville on Oct. 31, 2015. Henderson won the district race. Below,
2105 Lancaster-Lebanon girls champion Jamie Zamrin of Cocalico covers the district course. Henderson and Zam-
rin were chosen Runners of the Year by L-L coaches in 2015 and both are back this season to defend their titles.
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY
Theyre ready to run
Top L-L runners returning for another round on the local courses
PAULA WOLF
PWOLF@LNPNEWS.COM
Headlining the up-
coming Lancaster-
Lebanon League cross
country season are re-
turning league champi-
ons Nathan Henderson
(McCaskey) and Jamie
Zamrin (Cocalico).
But other L-L all-stars
are coming back as well,
and new standouts are
sure to emerge on the
boys and girls side in
Sections One and Two
as meets get underway
Sept. 6.
One major schedule
change in 2016 is that
schools will only com-
pete against opponents
in their own section, a
switch that not all L-L
cross country coaches
agree with.
Boys
After posting an unde-
feated season in Section
One (and overall) and
winning the District
Three AAA title in 2015,
Hempfield lost first-
team L-L all-star Justin
Yurchak, who will be
competing for Temple,
and honorable mention
all-star Joey White.
But the Black Knights
do return second-team
all-stars Coby Mattes
and Nick Norton and
honorable mention all-
star Christian Groff.
Coach Terry Newman
said hes also looking for
freshman and sopho-
mores to gain valuable
experience and step up
this season.
Penn Manor, Cedar
Crest and McCaskey are
among the squads that
should be good in Sec-
tion One, he said.
But you just never many easy Ws there,
know because the he said of Section One.
league is so competitive,
Newman said.
For Penn Manor, sec-
ond-team L-L all-stars
Malachi Lyon and Doug
Kramer are back, while
Cedar Crest has second-
teamer Jesse Cruise.
We have most of our twins Charles and
top runners back on
the boys team and ex-
pect they will have a
very good season, Penn
Manor coach Tom Ecker
wrote in an email. We in 2016 include Ephra-
hope to be competitive
at both the league and
district level. second in both the
And while McCaskey
returns Henderson, who
placed fifth in states in
Class AAA, the Red Tor-
nado have to replace four
of their top five harriers,
including Ray Reyes,
who will be running for
Stevens Tech, said coach
SPORTS
Mike Craighead. Girls
He said hes looking to
get contributions from The 2015 Manheim
Jose Galarza, Owen Township girls team
Wallace, Tony Tirado capped off an undefeat-
and Erik Juengling. ed meet record with a
Hempfield is going to second-place finish in
be pretty tough to beat the District Three Class
in Section One, Craig- AAA meet.
head said. In 2016, seven of
Elizabethtown, which their top eight run-
was undefeated in Sec- ners are back, said
tion Two in 2015, is now coach Robin Shugarts,
in Section One in cross including first-team
country, with Garden all-star Kira Jenkins,
Spot switching to Sec-
tion Two.
second teamer Alyssa
Koser and honorable
Like Craighead, E- mention all-star Han-
town coach Mark Gal- nah Dieterle.
lagher said Hempfield And newcomers are
should be considered a already out challeng-
favorite, and Ephrata ing the incumbents, she
has some quality com- said. Among them are
ing back. ninth-graders Ava Pase-
There arent too wicz and Anabelle Lapp, a pair of sophomores,
Shugarts said. Mallory
As for Section One
Elizabethtown lost a overall, theres a lot of Kennedy said. Were
number of runners to competition, she said.
graduation, including Hempfield is always a
Conrad Esbenshade, strong team.
who will be competing Hempfields Newman
for Cedarville Univer- called Manheim Town-
sity, Gallagher said. ship the favorite in Sec-
However, the Scharf tion One and said he
looks for Ephrata and lumbias Jordan Haber-
honorable mention L-L McCaskey to be good as
all-star Christopher well.
are back. Were a little light Manors Lindsey Lord;
Other boys cross coun- on top-level experi-
try standouts returning ence, he said of the
Black Knights, so
tas Zach Lefever, an L-L were just hoping to be outs are returnees Cat
first-teamer who placed competitive with the
best teams in the dis-
league meet and the Dis- trict.
trict Three AAA meet; Hempfield lost Molly
Cocalico first-team all- Conrad, who will run for
star Evan Kreider; Man- Dickinson, but brings
heim Central honorable back first-team all-star
mention all-star Cole Siena Gates.
Sunderland; and Leba- Ephrata coach Mike
non honorable mention Hershberger said he
all-star Derin Klick. expects his girls squad,
FILE PHOTOS
which finished 8-2 in
Section One last season,
to hold its with the top
teams.
Returning for the
Mounts are honorable
mention all-stars Syd-
ney Morgan and Haley
Schaller.
On the girls side, Mc-
Caskeys Craighead
who called Manheim
Township the clear-
cut favorite in Sec-
tion One boasts a
strong duo in Issy Fife,
the league meet cham-
pion as a freshman in
2014, and Lianna Ti-
rado.
I think well be pretty
good, he said, although
McCaskey lacks depth
at the moment.
Fife and Tirado are
good kids who really
work hard in practice,
Craighead said.
In Section Two, the
Donegal girls, who
placed first in the Dis-
trict Three Class AA
meet in 2015, will have
to contend in Class AAA
this year, said coach Phil
Koser.
The Indians best re-
turning harrier is Sen-
eca Straub, he said, and
two freshmen have
moved into the top five
Megan Myers and
Ella DeBruin.
Ryan Kennedy, the
new boys and girls cross
country coach at Man-
heim Central, takes over
a girls team that went
10-0 in Section Two last
season.
Right now its a young
squad, he said, but
theres a lot of talent
with the potential to de-
velop quickly.
The Barons are led by
Sunderland game Roy Halladay
and Marianne Fitzkee,
lins in 2010, and the no-
still looking to gain
depth.
Also coming back
are first-team all-stars
Zamrin, who was 24th in
the District Three AAA
meet for Cocalico; Co-
Bruntlett, winning Game
stroh, fifth in Class A
in District Three; Penn
and Solancos Cortney
Johnson.
Joining those stand-
Shontz (Elizabeth-
town) and Cheyenne
Hansen (Garden Spot)
second-team all-stars,
and Lampeter-Stras-
burgs Jasmine Mc-
Clintock and Lancaster
Mennonites Ashley
Spangler, who made the
2015 honorable men-
tion team.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
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because he was Clayton
Kershaws personal
catcher.
Hey guys, Chooch is
hardly chopped liver.
Plus, with Kershaw on
the disabled list, Ellis
PAULA WOLF value is significantly
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK lower for Los Angeles, a
team with an excellent
chance of making the
Wishing Chooch playoffs.
the best, but very For the Dodgers, Ruiz
sad to see him go represents an offensive
upgrade over Ellis, a sub-
.200 hitter, and is still
I was almost in tears good behind the plate.
watching the three- He also possesses tons of
minute tribute video the postseason experience,
Phillies tweeted after having caught 46 playoff
they traded longtime games tied for eighth-
catcher Carlos Ruiz. most among backstops
There was the perfect since 1903.
But with Chooch now
pitched against the Mar- gone, the only link on
the Phillies roster with
hitter he hurled versus the 2008 team is Ryan
the Reds that postsea- Howard, making that
son both caught by franchise apex seem
Chooch. more and more like
And Ruizs infield hit ancient history, even
down the third-base though it was just eight
line that scored Eric years ago.
So Ruiz is now official-
3 of the 2008 World Se- ly a Dodger, and could be
ries in walk-off fashion. one next year, too, if Los
Finally, the nasty Angeles picks up the op-
slider from Brad Lidge tion on his contract.
that struck out the Rays But once Choochs
Eric Hinske, nestling in playing career is over, I
Choochs glove and giv- think it would be a very
ing the Phillies their first smart move for the Phils
world title in 28 years. to bring him back
So I was a bit peeved considering his wealth
last night when the MLB of expertise as a coach
Network commentators or roving minor league
were bashing the Dodg- instructor.
ers end of the deal, say-
ing A.J. Ellis who will
replace Ruiz as a backup n Paula Wolf works in sports
at LNP. Email her at pwolf@
with the Phils was too lnpnews.com. She also tweets
valuable to be traded at @PaulaWolfLNP.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES
Mancini sparks
Endwell, New York
Beat Goodlettsville, Tennessee, in
the US final Saturday, face South
Korea for championship today
TRAVIS JOHNSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SOUTH WILLIAMS-
PORT With the Little
League World Series ti-
tle game looming today,
the Endwell, New York,
players planned on tak-
ing a break from baseball
if only for one evening.
Theyll retreat to their
dorms near Lamade Sta-
dium and dive into their
other preferred pastime.
A lot of ping pong, in- James Fellows each had
fielder Jack Hopko said.
Hopko broke a score-
less tie with an RBI sin-
gle in the bottom of the
fourth and Michael Man-
cini led struck out 11 in a
4-2 victory over Good-
lettsville, Tennessee, in
the U.S. final Saturday.
The Mid-Atlantic
champs will try to win
their first title against
international winner on
today. South Korea beat
Panama 7-2 earlier Sat-
urday in the internation-
al final.
New York players
Mancini, Hopko, Billy
Dundon and Jude Ab-
badessa appeared in the
postgame media room
and all used the same
word Amazing.
It was Mancinis pitch-
ing that inspired his
Jays have eyes on prize
COLLEGE FIELD HOCKEY
Elizabethtown College hopes to get past Catholic in Landmark this fall
STAFF REPORT
The Elizabethtown
College field hockey team
has been consistently
knocking on the door for
the Landmark Confer-
ence championship.
This fall, they might
burst through that door.
The Landmark coaches
voted Elizabethtown most
likely to unseat Catholic
for the league title when
they announced their pre-
season poll Friday.
Eighth-year Blue Jays
head coach Brandy Mi-
chael returns 14 players
from last years Land-
mark runner-up team
that finished 11-7 overall.
Among those returnees
are 2015 All-Landmark
selections Halley Donlin
and Nicole Leaf. Donlin
started all 18 games on
defense and was tied for
the team lead with three
defensive saves. Leaf
started every game in the
midfield, providing three
Moebius
Continued from C1
tic Region.
So now youre think-
ing, Of course shes
still running. Who
doesnt love to win? stand, she has earned
OK, fair question. But
Heide will tell you its
not just about win-
ning.
I think the high you
get is when you partici-
pate in a race and try to
do the best you can do, railroad station. Several ,
she said. So you work
very hard, and when you
get toward the finish
line, it feels so good. I
guess its what you could
call a high.
I think probably
80 percent of all the
runners havent won a
race. And when you go
to the big races, where
you have 20,000 people,
there are only a few who
are fortunate enough to
teammates, shut down
Goodlettsville and
earned him praise from
the opposing manager
and a standing ovation
from Endwell fans who
packed the first-base side
of Lamade Stadium when
he exited in the fifth.
Mancini allowed just
one hit through 4 2/3
innings and his offense
came alive in the fourth.
Then, Dundon drove in
two runs, and Hopko and
an RBI for New York.
New York players said
they knew they had a
great team as soon as
they reconvened ear-
lier this summer. Over
half the roster returned
from last season when
New York fell to eventual
World Series runner-up
Red Land in the Mid-At-
lantic Region final.
South Korea 7, Pan-
ama 2: Youbin Choi
struck out 14 and South
Korea beat Panama 7-2
Saturday to reach the
championship game of
the Little League World
Series.
The Asia-Pacific Re-
gion champs won the in-
ternational bracket.
Choi gave up six hits in to take charge, start-
six innings.
Seum Kwon and
goals and seven assists
for 13 points. She was tied
for fourth on the team in
scoring. Both players will
be surrounded by plenty
of familiarity.
Behind Donlin, young-
er sister Margo Donlin,
a rising sophomore, and
Hannah Mack return in
goal. The younger Don-
lin made 16 starts for the
Jays a season ago, going
10-6 with 72 saves and a
pair of shutouts. Mack
had a 1.42 goals against
average in just under
200 minutes across six
contests. Defensively,
sophomore Renee Grill
is back after starting all 18
games, along with class-
mate Kendra Downey,
who tied Halley Donlin
for the team lead with
three defensive saves.
Leaf is joined by Allison
McLamb (five goals, two
assists, 12 points), Megan
Eppley (one goal, two as-
sists) and Addie Stang
win an award. And the
others, I think they feel
just as happy and satis-
fied to finish a race. It
doesnt matter, neces-
sarily, whether you win. it. And theyll have
Yes, thats a sunny more appreciation for
outlook. But under-
things.
it dating all the way
back to her childhood in
Germany. It was World
War II, and her father
worked for the German
railroad, which meant
his family lived in a
qualified for six races
in fact, because as Heide
remembers all too well,
they were twice bombed
out of their home.
Today she still has a
piece of a bomb that ex-
ploded in her back yard.
And after half a century
in America, plus 57 years
of marriage, she also has
a special understand-
ing of just how precious
life is.
We take so much
SPORTS
Endwell, N.Y.s Michael Mancini pitches during the sec-
ond inning of the United States championship baseball
game at the Little League World Series, Saturday in
South Williamsport. Endwell, N.Y. won 4-2 and ad-
vanced to play South Korea in the World Series today.
Jaekyeong Kim hit two-
run homers and Wontae
Cho also connected for
South Korea (4-0).
South Korea scored
five runs in the second
of seven batters before
ing when Minho Choi
doubled and scored on
(one assist, two defensive
saves) who all played ma-
jor minutes last season.
Eppley started every
game, Stang all but one
and McLamb 12-of-18.
Sophomore Dana Foe-
disch also provides depth
in the midfield after re-
cording an assist in seven
games as a freshman.
Junior Emma Christ-
man and senior Kelsey
Detweiler could very
well have many of Eliz-
abethtowns scoring
hopes placed upon their
shoulders. Christman
had another fine season
in 2015, scoring seven
goals and setting up two
more for 16 points.
In graduating Alyssa
Aichele (19 goals), all-
region selection Jacki
Hikes (13) and Andrea
Keady (4), however, the
Blue Jays lost more than
50 percent of their goals.
Elizabethtown made
a stunning comeback to
for granted, she said.
There are lots of
people who were in the
same boat I was, and
they will never forget
n Jeff Young, a former LNP
maybe just the little
ments and suggestions at
Our generation went
through that, and I think
it sticks with you, and its
a good thing.
For Heide Moebius,
its also a kind of fuel.
Its part of why she has
in next years National
Senior Games, and part
of why she plans to
run in all six. Its part
of why, assuming she
stays healthy, she looks
forward to competing
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Junhyeok Lees single.
Kwon then homered
off Joaquin Tejada,
and Kim homered off
Esmith Pineda.
Choi had retired six
n Warwick at Manheim Central, 7 p.m.
giving up a hit to begin
the fourth.
knock off then 12th-
ranked Catholic, 3-2, in
overtime during their
2015 regular season
matchup in late Sep-
tember. But, the Car-
dinals exacted their re-
venge in the Landmark
championship. CUA
erased a 1-0 halftime
deficit with goals in
the 29th and 54th min-
utes to win their fourth
league title.
The Cardinals re-
ceived six first-place
votes and 68 points to
easily claim the top spot
in this years poll.
The Blue Jays took
Catholics first-place
vote and gained 52
points, six ahead of
third-place Juniata (46)
and 15 ahead of fourth-
place Scranton (37).
Elizabethtown field
hockey will host Frank-
lin & Marshall in its
season opener at 5 p.m.
Thursday.
against other 80-some-
things in a couple
years.
Hey, this is no time to
take it easy.
sports editor, welcomes com-
youngjeff212@gmail.com.
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SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 C3
Big sports week
Heres a glance at just some of this weeks local events
(not a complete list):
MONDAY
High school girls tennis
n Lancaster Mennonite at Manheim Central, 4 p.m.
n Manheim Township at Elizabethtown, 4 p.m.
n Lampeter-Strasburg at Pequea Valley, 4 p.m.
n Lancaster Catholic at Cocalico, 4 p.m.
Baseball
n Lancaster Barnstormers host Long Island, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
Baseball
n Lancaster Barnstormers host Long Island (DH), 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
n Lancaster Barnstormers host Long Island, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
High school football
n Manheim Township at Central Dauphin, 7 p.m.
College football
n Millersville University hosts Pace University, 7 p.m.
College womens soccer
n Lancaster Bible College hosts Alvernia, 4 p.m.
n Millersville hosts Kutztown, 5:30 p.m.
n Franklin & Marshall hosts Shenandoah, 7 p.m.
College mens soccer
n Millersville hosts Chowan, 3 p.m.
College field hockey
n Franklin & Marshall at Elizabethtown, 5 p.m.
Baseball
n Lancaster Barnstormers host Long Island, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY
High school football
n Cedar Crest at Lebanon, 7 p.m.
n Ephrata at Conestoga Valley, 7 p.m.
n Donegal at Elizabethtown, 7 p.m.
n Elco at Susquenita, 7 p.m.
n Hempfield at Dallastown, 7 p.m.
n State College at McCaskey, 7 p.m.
n Eastern York at Lampeter-Strasburg, 7 p.m.
n Camp Hill at Lancaster Catholic, 7 p.m.
n Penn Manor at Cedar Cliff, 7 p.m.
n Red Land at Cocalico, 7 p.m.
n Biglerville at Annville-Cleona, 7 p.m.
n Pequea Valley at Kennard-Dale, 7 p.m.
n Governor Mifflin at Wilson, 7 p.m.
High school boys soccer
n Manheim Central at Donegal, 10 a.m.
n Conestoga Valley at Lancaster Mennonite, 10 a.m.
n Pequea Valley at Solanco, 10 a.m.
n Lampeter-Strasburg at Penn Manor 4 p.m.
High school girls soccer
n Donegal at Manheim Central, 10 a.m.
n Warwick at Garden Spot, 10 a.m.
n Cedar Crest at Cocalico, 4 p.m.
n Penn Manor at Lampeter-Strasburg, 4 p.m.
High school field hockey
n Warwick at Ephrata, 10 a.m.
n Palmyra at Hempfield, 10 a.m.
n Elizabethtown at Manheim Township, 4 p.m.
College mens soccer
n Elizabethtown College hosts Hobart, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
High school football
n Solanco at Pottstown, 1 p.m.
n Garden Spot at Wyomissing, 1:30 p.m.
n Columbia at Neumann-Goretti, 4 p.m.
High school field hockey
n Central Dauphin at Hempfield, 10 a.m.
n Lancaster Catholic at Wyomissing, 10 a.m.
n Warwick at Donegal, noon
College football
n Franklin & Marshall hosts Lebanon Valley, 1 p.m.
n Thaddeus Stevens hosts Wesley College JV, 1 p.m.
n Penn State hosts Kent State, 3:30 p.m.
College field hockey
n Millersville hosts Newberry, noon
n Franklin & Marshall hosts Rowan, noon
College mens soccer
n Lancaster Bible College hosts Summit, 1 p.m.
n Elizabethtown hosts College of New Jersey, 3:30 p.m.
PLAY & RIDE
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C4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

BIG TEN EAST DIVISION

Tough trio for PSU to reckon with

Ohio State, Michigan and
Michigan State remain
the class of the Big Ten
MIKE GROSS
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
If Penn State wants
to become a force to be
reckoned with in the Big
Ten East again, it will
have to figure out a way
to compete with Ohio
State, Michigan and
Michigan.
That hasnt been easy
in recent years.
And its not going to be
easy moving forward.
Heres a look at that
trio of terror for this fall
Ohio State
2015: Might have been
one of the most talented
teams in college football
history. Twelve Buck-
eyes were chosen in the
NFL draft, five in the
first round and all 12 by
the fourth. Yet they man-
aged to lose at home to
Michigan State without
Connor Cook and thus
miss the playoff.
Why? National cham-
pionship hangover, may-
be. OC Tom Herman go-
ing to Houston was part
of it; Meyer took too long
to find his QB and the
ideal offensive approach.
A locker room of guys
looking ahead to play-
ing for pay, perhaps. Its
a credit to what Meyer
has built that 12-1, 7-1
felt like underachieving,
but thats what it was.
The Bucks had more
trouble than they should
have with the likes of
Northern Illinois, In-
diana, Minnesota and
Virginia Tech. The full
truth about this team
would be fascinating, but
you wonder if anyone,
including Meyer, really
knows it.
Starters back: Six
(three offense, three de-
fense).
Schedule: (20th-
toughest in FBS by oppo-
nents 2015 W-L) Sept. 3,
Bowling Green; Sept. 10,
Tulsa; Sept. 17, at Okla-
homa; Oct. 1, Rutgers;
Oct. 8, Indiana; Oct. 15,
at Wisconsin; Oct. 22, at
Penn St.; Oct. 29, North-
western; Nov. 5, Nebras-
ka; Nov. 12, at Maryland;
Nov. 19, at Michigan St.;
Nov. 26, Michigan.
Coach: Urban Meyer
(15th year, 154-27 over-
all; 5th year at OSU, 50-
4).
Outlook: Its almost
unthinkable for an FBS
team to have just six of-
fensive and defensive
starters back, but Ohio
State is one of three pro-
grams in the country
(with Alabama and LSU)
with enough roster-wide
talent to absorb such a
hit.
Still, theyre talking
about a true freshman,
G Michael Jordan, start-
ing on the OL, normally
unthinkable. Lot of holes
to fill, but, critically, not
at QB (J.T. Barrett) or
MLB (Raekwon McMil-
lan). Standard thinking
did not belong at the
highest level. Still: 12-2,
holds that itll take them
a while to figure it out,
7-1, and 36-5 over the last
three seasons.
and they go to Oklahoma Starters back: 10 (four
Sept. 17. offense, six defense).
It wont be early when Schedule: (45th-
Harbaugh comes to toughest in FBS by oppo-
town, though. Amazing nents 2015 W-L) Sept.
sentence on OSU from 2, Furman; Sept. 17, at
Phil Steeles annual: My Notre Dame; Sept. 24,
computer forecasts a slip Wisconsin; Oct. 1, at In-
back to the 2014 level. diana; Oct. 8, BYU; Oct.
Thats 2014, when the ASSOCIATED PRESS
15, Northwestern; Oct.
Buckeyes won the na- Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer watches his team
22, at Maryland; Oct. 29,
tional title. during the spring game in Columbus, Ohio. Michigan; Nov. 5, at Il-
Prediction: 11-1, 8-1. linois; Nov. 12, Rutgers;
Michigan Nov. 19, Ohio St.; Nov. 26,
2015: Lost the opener Florida; Sept. 17, Colora- State. They might be a at Penn St.
by a TD at Utah while do; Sept. 24, Penn St.; Oct. year away, but Michigan Coach: Mark Danto-
breaking in a new QB 1, Wisconsin; Oct. 8, at is headed to the top of nio (13th year, 105-50
and system. After lead- Rutgers; Oct. 22, Illinois; the sport. overall; 10 year at MSU,
ing Oregon State by 10 Oct. 29, at Michigan St.; Prediction: 11-1, 8-1. 87-33).
at halftime week two, Nov. 5, Maryland; Nov. 12, Michigan State Outlook: Only 10
the Wolverines allowed at Iowa; Nov. 19, Indiana; 2015: Another superb starters back, and the
seven points and those Nov. 26, at Ohio St. season, in which Sparty losses QB Connor
on a garbage time TD by Coach: Jim Harbaugh again demonstrated that Cook, DE Shilique Cal-
UNLV over the next 18 (6th year, 39-24 overall; it is one of the top 10 pro- houn, LT Jack Conklin
quarters, or four-and-a- 2nd year at UM, 10-3). grams in America while are big in quantity and
half games. Outlook: Preseason also demonstrating it quality. Still, the defense
The defense wasnt hype is about presump- has a ways to go to get should again by very
quite as good (how could tion that Harbaughs an higher than that. good, led by sophomore
it be?) after that, but the eccentric super-genius. Yes, there was the DT Malik McDowell.
offense got better, and The Wolverines would insane fluke win at The offensive situation
this was probably one have been pretty good Michigan. But down is similar to Penn States:
of the best 7-8 teams in last year with a nor- the stretch, the Spar- a superb sophomore RB
the country at years end mal, coach. tans responded to (L.S. Scott) and fine WR
(which might indicate Still, the only serious their only regular-sea- corps, but holes at QB
how good Ohio State was, question here is at QB, son loss, a controver- and OL. Dantonio has
or should have been.). where Wilton Speight sial 39-38 thriller at proven he can fill them,
Michigan heads into apparently holds a slim Nebraska, by flogging though.
this season with a full lead over Houston trans- Maryland and Penn This program seems
bandwagon, Harbaugh fer John OKorn. TE State, winning at Ohio to have trademarked
at the reins, flying strong Jake Butt and LB/multi- State and edging Iowa the whole chip-on-the-
downhill spot playmaker Jabrill in a physical scrap for shoulder, nobody-re-
Starters back: 14 Peppers are foundation- the Big Ten title. spects-us thing, which
(eight offense, six de- al players, and there are Then there was a 38-0 Jim Harbaughs pres-
fense). athletes everywhere. loss to Alabama in the ence seems only to have
Schedule: (67th- And the schedule really semifinals of the nation- multiplied. Oh, and they
toughest in FBS by oppo- has only three serious al championship playoff, have Michigan and Ohio
nents 2015 W-L) Sept. 3, dates: at Michigan State, in which the Spartans State at home.
Hawaii; Sept. 10, Central at Iowa and at Ohio looked like they simply Prediction: 9-3, 7-2.

Penn State: Lions will finish 2016 with a 6-6 record

Continued from C1
an excellent decision-
maker, and thats a sky-
scraper-sized if, the of-
fense will be very good.
On defense, two key
numbers are 19 and five.
Thats the combined
number of pass break-
ups by returning mem-
bers of the secondary.
That didnt matter much
last year, because the D
was built around three
NFL linemen Anthony
Zettel, Carl Nassib and
Austin Johnson who
stuffed the run and tor-
mented QBs.
The starting LBs
Nyeem Wartman-White,
Brandon Bell and Ja-
son Cabinda (100 tack-
les) are very good
when healthy, which
Wartman-White and
Bell havent consistently
been.
Bob Shoop, the Ds
brilliant coordinator, is
gone. His replacement,
Brent Pry, says the back
seven will play more ag-
gressively, jump more
routes and try to be play-
makers. Theyll have to.
Broadly speaking, it
feels like the offense will
be better, but the defense
could be worse than in
2015.
Special teams unde-
niably cost Penn State
games in 2014 and 15.
Now theres at least
scholarship competition
at kicker and punter, and
the punter could be true
freshman Blake Gillikin.
Kick returns might be
an ideal way to use Miles
Sanders, the gifted true-
freshman RB.
The schedule should be
tougher, mostly because
September cant amount
to spring training. It in-
cludes losable games at
Pitt, with Temple and at
Michigan.
The Pitt game in Week
2 would be pivotal even
if it wasnt the renewal of
a long-dormant (and ab- CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
surdly so) rivalry.
Prediction: 6-6, 4-4. Trace McSorley looks for an open receiver in the fourth quarter against Georgia in the TaxSlayer Bowl Jan. 1.

PENN STATE FOOTBALL

Some names to know for the Nittany Lions

Young players will have an
opportunity to step up this fall
JOURDAN RORIGUE
CENTRE DAILY TIMES
Penn State football
will take the field in 2016
with a new offense, a new
quarterback and a de-
fense forced to rally after
the loss of four starters
to the NFL.
But there is also oppor-
tunity for young athletes
to step into the spotlight
this fall. Here are some
key names to know.
Quarterbacks
Redshirt sophomore
Trace McSorley has
held the edge over red-
shirt freshman Tommy
Stevens all throughout
the spring and fall, and
just this week was named
as the teams starter.
The 6-foot, 200-pound
Virginia product per-
formed admirably under
considerable adversity
in a comeback attempt
against Georgia in Penn
States TaxSlayer Bowl
loss, coming in cold and
going 14 for 27 with 142
yards and two touch-
downs. McSorley shone
in the Blue-White game,
going 23 for 27 for 281
yards and two touch-
downs.
Offensive line
Redshirt junior An-
drew Nelson is the pre-
mier returning lineman
within a unit that has jury. He also rushed for
become known as one of almost 120 yards per
the worst in the nation. game against Big Ten
This winter and spring, opponents, including
Nelson transformed his 194 yards against a top-
body into that of a Big ranked Ohio State defen-
Ten lineman, prompting sive line.
Franklin to remark that Receivers
he is the prototype of At only 20 years old,
athlete the still-develop- Chris Godwin is poised
ing line wishes to have. to be one of the best re-
Nelson will likely stay at ceivers in the conference
right tackle despite play- in 2016. He quickly be-
ing on the left all spring. came Hackenbergs go-
Running backs to wideout in 2015 and
Saquon Barkley (sur- racked up 1,106 yards
prise, surprise). The to lead the team. Soft-
sophomore running spoken and possessing
back burst onto the col- a high football IQ, God-
lege football scene with win also became known
a literal leap, and rushed for his stylistic knack for
his way to the No. 1 spot dragging along defensive
on the depth chart and backs after a catch.
1,076 yards despite miss- Tight ends
ing 2 1/2 games to in- Will this finally be
Mike Gesickis year? The
junior became less known
for his prodigious ath-
leticism and more for his
dropped passes as the sea-
son continued, but team-
mates and coaches alike
have repeatedly sworn
hell be out of his funk and
on track this year.
Defensive line
Redshirt junior Gar-
rett Sickels is the only
returning full-time start-
er on the defensive line
after the departure of
Austin Johnson, Antho-
ny Zettel and Carl Nas-
sib to the NFL. The line
also lost prolific backup
Tarow Barney, who now
plays for the New York
Jets. Sickels will anchor
one of the end spots and
will be forced into a lead-
ership role by sheer ex-
perience alone.
Linebackers
Nyeem Wartman-
White, a redshirt se-
nior middle/weakside
linebacker, begins his
redemption tour with
Penn States season
opener. He was poised
to lead the defense as the
starter at middle line-
backer before tearing
his ACL in the first half
of Penn States opener
against Temple, and has
since spent the last year
rehabbing his knee.
Defensive backs
After strong 2015 sea-
sons, both safety Mar-
cus Allen and corner
John Reid will likely
lock in big-time roles in
Penn States secondary.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 C5

GOLF ROUNDUP NASCAR

Fowler avoids bogeys McDowell wins

at Road America
Shoots 45 consecutive holes of par or better for 1-shot lead at The Barclays Edges teammate for 1st series victory
Rickie Fowler kept Boeing Classic GENARO C. ARMAS
AP SPORTS WRITER
ON THE AIR
bogeys off his card for NASCAR Sprint Cup
the second straight day Gene Sauers took the ELKHART LAKE,
and closed with a 5-foot Boeing Classic lead, two Wis. Michael Mc- n What: Pure Michigan
400.
birdie putt for a 3-under weeks after his break- Dowell pointed his No.
68, giving him a one- through victory in the 2 Chevy against a con- n Where: Brooklyn,
Michigan.
shot lead over Patrick U.S. Senior Open. crete barrier at the fin-
Reed going into the final The 54-year-old Sau- ish line, burning his n When: Today, 2 p.m.
round of The Barclays in ers two-putted for tires in a smoky celebra- n TV: NBCSN.
Farmingdale, New York. birdie on the par-5 18th tion.
Fowler has gone 45 for a 5-under 67 and a Finally, a late lead
holes without a bogey two-stroke lead over Joe didnt disappear for Mc- third, while pole-sitter
at Bethpage Black, the Durant. The three-time Dowell at Road Ameri- Alex Tagliani finished
site of two U.S. Opens PGA Tour winner had ca. seventh in the 194-mile
and among the tough- a 12-under 132 total at McDowell edged race.
est courses on the PGA TPC Snoqualmie Ridge teammate Brendan After five career
Tour. Along with his in Snoqualmie, Wash- Gaughan by 0.534 sec- top-five starts at Road
three birdies Saturday, ington. onds in overtime on an America, McDowell has
he made three par- Sauers birdied four of overcast, sometimes the ending that he sore-
saving putts of at least the last five holes, mak- misty Saturday after- ly wanted.
10 feet, including one ing three in a row in Nos. noon at the sprawling Today was a great day
from 25 feet early in his 14-16. road course for his first to check it off the list,
round. Durant birdied the last career NASCAR Xfinity said McDowell, a regu-
And he needed them for a 65. He won the 3M Series victory. lar on NASCARs top
all. Championship three Brennan Poole was Sprint Cup circuit.
Reed overcame three weeks ago in Minnesota.
bogeys in a four-hole Tom Byrum and Ste-
stretch on the front nine phen Ames were 9 un- FORMULA ONE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
and was tied for the lead der. Byrum had a 68, and
Rosberg takes pole
Fans watch Rickie Fowler tee off from the first hole dur-
on the back nine until ing the third round of The Barclays in Farmingdale, N.Y., Ames shot 69.
the final two holes. Reed on Saturday. Kirk Triplett, tied for
missed a 5-foot birdie
putt on the 17th, and 15th hole. Scott started at Priddis Greens in Al-
the first-round lead with
Sauers after a 65, had a as Hamilton coasts
his 15-foot birdie putt out his round by holing a berta. 71 to drop into a tie for
on the 18th hole missed lob wedge from 98 yards A week after with- fifth at 8 under. JEROME PUGMIRE
AP SPORTS WRITER
ON THE AIR
weakly to the right. for an eagle, and his 65 drawing from the Rio Bernhard Langer Formula One
Fowler, who was at was the lowest score of Olympics because of also was 8 under af- SPA-FRANCOR-
9-under 204, is in prime the tournament. a left knee injury, the ter a 67. The 58-year- CHAMPS, Belgium n What: Belgian Grand
Prix.
position to win for the Scott, who hasnt seri- 20-year-old Thai player old German star won When Nico Rosberg
first time on the PGA ously contended since his bogeyed the par-4 16th the 2010 tournament took pole position for n Where: Spa-
Francorchamps, Belgium.
Tour in a year and play back-to-back victories in and par-5 18th for a and finished second the Belgium Grand Prix,
his way onto the U.S. Ry- Florida five months ago, 5-under 67. behind Billy Andrade Lewis Hamilton was n WHen: Today, 7:30 a.m.
der Cup team. was two shots behind At 17-under 199, she last year. Langer has watching on television n TV: NBCSN.
This is the final tour- at 7-under 206. Martin had a two-stroke advan- three victories this with his feet up.
nament for Americans Laird (69) and Emiliano tage over South Koreas year, two of them ma- Normally, the Mer-
to earn one of the eight Grillo (71) were three In Gee Chun. jors. cedes teammates and weekend, just been chill-
automatic spots for the shots back, while Justin Jutanugarn won the championship rivals ing, Hamilton joked,
Ryder Cup matches at Thomas got into the game Womens British Open Made in would be giving every- adding that he watched
Hazeltine at the end a 66 and was in the group in the event before the Denmark thing they have on track the end of qualifying in
of next month. Fowler at 5-under 208, which in- Olympics to tie Lydia Ko to be the fastest. my room, in my shorts.
was at No. 12 going into cluded defending cham- for the LPGA Tour vic- Wales Bradley Dredge Not this time. Hamilton, the defend-
the opening FedEx Cup pion Jason Day (70). tory lead with four. shot a 1-over 72 to take a Because Hamilton was ing champion and series
event with its $8.5 mil- Manheim Township Chun shot a 66. South one-stroke lead into the already certain to start leader, must limit the
lion purse and needed at grad Jim Furyk shot a Koreas Sei Young Kim final round of the Eu- the race from the back damage and protect his
least a third-place finish 1-under 70 to go one and Northern Irelands ropean Tours Made in of the grid as a result of 19-point lead over Ros-
to earn a spot. under for the first three Stephanie Meadow were Denmark tournament incurring grid penalties berg as much as pos-
Reed, who is No. 8 in rounds. 12 under. Kim had a 68, in Farso, Denmark. linked to too many en- sible. This, on a long and
the Ryder Cup stand- and Meadow shot 69. Dredge had a 12-under gine part changes this difficult four-mile track
ings, settled into his Canadian Pacific Three-time champion 201 total at Himmerland season. In total, he got a where the unexpectedly
round and wound up Womens Open Ko (70) was tied for 10th Golf and Spa Resort. massive 55-place demo- high heat is causing hav-
with a 71, putting him at 10 under, and Cana- American David Lipsky tion, sending him to last oc with tires pumped up
in the final group with Ariya Jutanugarn dian star Brooke Hen- (67) was second along place in the 22-car race. to rock-hard pressure.
Fowler. Right behind missed a chance to take derson (68) was nine with Spains Adrian It rendered his qualify- Rosberg, meanwhile,
was Adam Scott, who a big lead into the final strokes back at 8 under. Otaegui (68) and Bel- ing session pointless, and will be joined on the
also saw his share of round of the Canadian Ko won the event three giums Thomas Pieters after only four laps he front row by 18-year-old
putts go in, especially Pacific Womens Open, of the last four years, the (69). went back to the garage. Dutchman Max Ver-
a 45-foot birdie on the making two late bogeys first two as an amateur. SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS Its been a vacation stappen, F1s rising star.

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C6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CONNECTICUT OPEN

Radwanska
beats Svitolina
Polish star didnt drop a set in tourney
PAT EATON-ROBB
AP SPORTS WRITER
NEW HAVEN, Conn.
Top-seeded Agniesz-
ka Radwanska complet-
ed a dominating week at
the Connecticut Open
on Saturday, beating
Elina Svitolina 6-1, 7-6
(3) in the final.
The Polish star didnt
drop a set during the
tournament, her 19th
WTA championship.
She took control of the
final from the start, win-
ning 20 of the first 27
points, jumping out to a
5-0 lead.
She ran the 21-year-
and go in five seconds,
Svitolina said. She
served two big serves.
She placed it really well.
Radwanska had never
before made it past the
quarterfinals in New Ha-
ven, but had a relatively
easy trip this year that in-
cluded a first-round bye
and straight set wins over
Jelena Ostapenko of Lat-
via, lucky loser Kirsten
Flipkens of Belgium and
a 6-1, 6-1 semifinal victo-
ry over two-time cham-
pion Petra Kvitova.
She becomes the first
top seed to win since
Caroline Wozniacki ASSOCIATED PRESS

old Ukrainian all over
the court, chasing down
shots and placing her
own with pinpoint ac-
did it in 2011. The title
is Radwanskas second
this season after taking
the Shenzhen Open in
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, left, greets Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers at the
end of an NFL preseason football game Friday.
NFL

49ers QB takes stand by sitting

curacy. Svitolina held
off two set points in the
sixth game, but Radwan-
ska was able to serve out
the set in 29 minutes.
I was really feeling
good this week, Rad-
wanska said.
The second set was
much closer. It included
three service breaks for
each player and a 37-
shot rally in the ninth
game. Radwanska broke
serve in that game to go
up 5-4 and seemed to be
in control, especially af-
ter Svitolina turned her
ankle chasing a lob shot.
But the 10th seed ral-
lied, breaking back and
going up 6-5. Radwan-
ska saved two set points
to force the tiebreaker,
and took five of the last
six points to win it.
Svitolina commit-
ted 36 unforced errors,
including a backhand
into the net to end the
match.
Set points, they come
SOCCER
China in January.
She takes home just
over $130,000 for win-
ning in Connecticut,
but also earned enough
points to clinch the U.S.
Open Series bonus chal-
lenge. That means a
chance for up to an ex-
tra $1 million, depend-
ing on her finish in New
York next week, where
she will be the No. 4
seed.
So now its every-
thing in my power to do
good in the U.S. Open,
she said with a big grin.
Svitolina, who beat
Serena Williams in
the third round at the
Olympics, is now 4-1 in
WTA finals, but this was
her first at a Premier
level event.
She said it was a disap-
pointing first set, but an
encouraging week.
There is no time to be
sad because U.S. Open
is just on Monday, she
said.
Kaepernick sits during national anthem in protest of US oppression of blacks
JOSH DUBOW
AP SPORTS WRITER
SANTA CLARA, Calif.
San Francisco 49ers
quarterback Colin Kae-
pernick is refusing to
stand for the national
anthem before games
because he believes the
United States oppresses
African Americans and
other minorities.
Kaepernick sat on the
teams bench Friday
night during the anthem
before the Niners played
host to the Green Bay
Packers in an exhibi-
tion game. He later ex-
plained his reasoning in
an interview with NFL
Media .
I am not going to
stand up to show pride
in a flag for a country
that oppresses black
people and people of col-
or, Kaepernick said. To
TWITTER REACTIONS Lives Matter movement.
A sampling of the reactions on Twitter to Colin Kaepernick is not the
Kaepernicks decision not to stand for the national first U.S.-based athlete
anthem: to use the anthem for
protest. In 1996, NBA
Not too long ago we had a global celebration of
Muhammad Alis life. Ali essentially took a stand
player Mahmoud Abdul-
similar to Kaepernicks. So if you are criticizing Rauf refused to stand
Kaepernick now, but loved Ali, it just shows you really for the anthem, saying
didnt care about what Ali stood for. Jemele Hill the United States had a
(@jemelehill) history of tyranny and
doing so would conflict
Does #Colin_Kaepernick know hes welcome to with his Islamist beliefs.
forfeit his rather generous contract and move to a
nation he feels more love? Aaron Heinzmann (@ The NBA initially sus-
kcaaronh) pended Abdul-Rauf for
his stance before it was
I dont agree w/all of it, but I respect that Kaepernick lifted when he said he
has chosen this extremely controversial route, and would stand and pray
isnt ducking the blow-back... Tim Kawakami (@ silently during the song.
timkawakami) Kaepernick said he is
Dont ask Colin Kaepernick to stand up if youre not not worried about any
willing to stand with him against oppression. John potential fallout from
Haltiwanger (@jchaltiwanger) his protest.
This is not something
This guy is a joke. Get lost. You dont like it in a that I am going to run by
country that has given you opportunity to succeed? anybody, he told NFL
Then get out Aubrey Huff (@aubrey_huff) Media. I am not looking
Kaep has every right to express his feelings/beliefs for approval. I have to
stand up for people that
and ppl have every right to disagree. Thats ok folks!

Unions Alberg
me, this is bigger than
football and it would be
selfish on my part to look
are oppressed. ... If they
Damien Woody (@damienwoody)
take football away, my
The easy thing to do is to make fun of Kap and his endorsements from me,

has goal, assist

Roland Alberg had a
goal and an assist to help
the Philadelphia Union
beat nine-man Sporting
Kansas City 2-0 on Sat-
urday night.
Alberg opened the
scoring in the 67th min-
ute when he collected
Fabinhos pass and sent
a right-footer from be-
hind the 18-yard box
into the upper right cor-
ner for his ninth goal of
the season.
Alberg assisted Tran-
quillo Barnetta in the
92nd minute on a give-
and-go that Barnetta
finished.
Sportings Jimmy
Medranda was sent off
in the 59th minute for
Silva did it in June 2014.
Luciano Acosta gave
United the initial lead
in the 25th minute
with a close-range
smash of Marcelo Sar-
vas cross. Michael
de Leeuw evened the
score for the Fire (5-
12-8) on a putback six
minutes later.
Khaly Thiam was
sent off in the 34th
minute when he threw
the ball at Nyarkos
face while Nyarko was
still on the ground as a
result of Thiams tack-
le.
Columbus Crew 2,
San Jose Earthquakes
0: Ethan Finlay and
Justin Meram scored
the other way. There are
bodies in the street and
people getting paid leave
and getting away with
murder.
NFL spokesman Brian
McCarthy said Saturday
that players are encour-
aged but not required to
stand during the playing
of the national anthem. such American prin-
The 49ers issued a
statement after Pro
Football Talk initially
reported on Kaeper-
nicks stand, saying that
Americans have the
right to protest or sup-
port the anthem.
The national an-
them is and always will
be a special part of the
pregame ceremony,
the team said. It is an
NFL PRESEASON
play. How about trying to understand where hes I know that I stood up
coming from....but that would be too hard Adrian for what is right.
Clayborn (@AJaClay) Kaepernicks agent did
not immediately return
a request for comment.
opportunity to honor that Kaepernick also did Kaepernick is in com-
our country and reflect not stand for the nation- petition to win back the
on the great liberties al anthem before last starting quarterback job
we are afforded as its weeks game in Denver in San Francisco that he
citizens. In respecting when he was injured and lost to Blaine Gabbert
did not play. last season. He made
ciples as freedom of We recognize his his first appearance of
religion and freedom right to do that, Kelly the preseason on Fri-
of expression, we rec- said. Its not my right to day night after missing
ognize the right of an tell him not to do some- two games with a tired
individual to choose to thing. Thats his right as shoulder. He finished
participate, or not, in a citizen. 2 for 6 for 14 yards and
our celebration of the Kaepernick, who is bi- added 18 yards on four
national anthem. racial, was adopted and runs.
Coach Chip Kelly said raised by white parents. Kelly said Kaepernick
Saturday that he had He has been outspoken is still in the running to
not talked with Kaepe- on his Twitter account win the starting job and
rnick about his actions on civil rights issues and his protest wont impact
or comments but said in support of the Black the decision.

Ravens get Flacco back, rout Lions

his second yellow card
and Roger Espinoza re-
ceived a straight red for
violent conduct in the
87th minute.
Philadelphia (11-9-
7) won its third in four
games and moved with-
in a point of second-
place New York City FC
in the East.
Sporting KC dropped
to 11-12-5 and remained
in fifth place in the West.
D.C. United 6, Chica-
go Fire 2: Patrick Mul-
lins scored three goals,
Patrick Nyarko had a
goal and two assists and
D.C. United beat the 10-
man Chicago.
Mullins finished Nyar-
kos cross in the 40th
minute to give United
(7-8-11) the lead for good
at 2-1. Mullins made it
3-1 in the first minute of
first-half stoppage time
and struck again in the
74th for a 5-2 lead. It
was the first hat trick for
D.C. United since Luis
and Columbus beat San
Jose.
Finlay put Merams
wide cross into the right
corner to open the scor-
ing for the Crew (5-9-11)
in the 32nd minute.
Meram added a goal
in the 84th minute on
a penalty kick he drew
against San Jose de-
fender Marvell Wynne.
Meram then beat An-
drew Tarbell, the back-
up goalkeeper who en-
tered as a substitute late
in the first half when
starter David Bingham
left with a back injury.
Montreal Impact 1,
Toronto FC 0: Igna-
cio Piatti scored in the
73rd minute and Mon-
treal beat Toronto FC to
end the Reds unbeaten
streak at seven games.
Piatti picked up Domi-
nic Oduros feed and
beat goalkeeper Alex
Bono for his 14th goal of
the season.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
Joe Flacco went 11 for
16 for 94 yards in his first
action since Novem-
ber, but the Baltimore
Ravens lost tight end
Benjamin Watson to a
season-ending injury
during a 30-9 preseason
victory over the Detroit
Lions on Saturday night.
Coming off surgery to
repair ligaments in his
left knee, Flacco played
in two series spanning
the first quarter. He took
the Ravens (3-0) to a field
goal in their opening
possession and ended
his performance by mis-
firing on a fourth-down
pass from the Detroit 43.
Linebacker Terrell
Suggs also returned for
the Ravens, participat-
ing in his first game
since tearing his Achil-
les tendon in the sea-
son opener last year. He
made two tackles.
Matthew Stafford
played the first half for
Detroit (1-2), complet-
ing 14 of 23 passes for
95 yards. He threw an
interception and did not
produce a touchdown.
In the second quarter,
promising rookie run-
ning back Kenneth Dix-
on was stacked up on the
goal line and left with a
sprained knee. He came
in with a team-high 66
yards rushing and added
41 more on six carries.
Beset by injuries while
going 5-11 last season,
the Ravens hoped this
season would be differ-
ent. But their lengthy
injury list includes three
tight ends: Watson, Den-
nis Pitta and Maxx Wil-
liams. In addition, Nick
Boyle will miss the first
10 weeks for violating
the leagues drug policy.
Flacco turned his atten-
tion toward wide receiver
Mike Wallace, signed as a
free agent during the off-
season. Wallace was tar-
geted six times, catching
three for 37 yards.
The Ravens pulled
away in this one with a
17-point second quarter,
fueled by the efficient
play of backup quarter-
back Ryan Mallett and
aided by an interception
by Anthony Levine late
in the half.
After Jeremy Butler
made an catch of a 25-
yard touchdown pass
from Mallett, Stafford
threw his first intercep-
tion of the preseason. Af-
ter Dixon hurt his knee,
Mallett scored on a 1-yard
run for a 20-3 lead.
Kansas City 23, Chi-
cago 7: Alex Smith was
sharp in leading three
scoring drives in the first
half and Kansas City got
a preseason victory over
Chicago.
Smith completed 20 of
30 passes for 181 yards
before Nick Foles came
in to start the third
quarter. The defense
strangled Chicagos of-
fense, and the Chiefs (1-
2) came away with the
win after dropping their
first two exhibitions.
Kansas City has one
more tuneup against
Green Bay before open-
ing against San Diego on
Sept. 11.
The Chiefs got two sec-
ond-quarter field goals
from Cairo Santos and
a 1-yard touchdown run
by Spencer Ware in the
closing seconds of the
half to take a 13-0 lead.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NFL NOTES
Elliott apologizes
for pot shop visit
Drug test not expected for Cowboy
Dallas Cowboys coach off the field.
Jason Garrett echoed Signed as a free agent
owner Jerry Jones in re- in March, Watson was
buking rookie running expected to be a key el-
back Ezekiel Elliotts ement in the Ravens
visit to a legal marijuana passing game. He had
shop before Thursdays 74 catches for 825 yards
27-17 loss to the Seattle and six touchdowns last
Seahawks. season with New Or-
Marijuana is legal in leans.
the state of Washington. The 35-year-old broke
But it is still banned by into the league in 2004
the NFL. with New England and
Garrett expressed his played with Cleveland
disappointment to El- from 2010 through
liott, who has apolo- 2012 before going to the
gized for his poor deci- Saints.
sion. He has 434 catches
I dont think it was a for 4,963 yards and
good decision, Garrett 38 touchdowns in 163
said. He and I talked games.
about that. It was a Rams Austin gets
just a poor decision on extension: Wide re-
his part. Young play- ceiver Tavon Austin has
ers have to understand signed a four-year con-
that perception can be tract extension with the
reality. And you have to Los Angeles Rams.
understand that you are The deal was an-
under a microscope 24 nounced while the team
hours a day. And there was in Denver for an
is no good reason to go exhibition game Sat-
into a place like that. He urday night. NFL.com
understood. He apolo- reported the deal was
gized. He recognized his worth $42 million with
mistake. Its something $30 million guaranteed.
he will learn from. Tavon has been an
Garrett said he didnt integral part of our of-
believe that Elliotts fense and special teams
visit to Herban Legends, since we drafted him in
which was first reported 2013, coach Jeff Fisher
by TMZ, will prompt a said in a statement.
drug a drug test by the It is important to
NFL. our organization to
Its my understand- retain players weve
ing it does not, Garrett drafted and invested
said. in, and Tavon is an ex-
The Cowboys already ample of that. Were
have three players sus- excited for him to con-
pended by the NFL for tinue his career with
violating the substance the Rams.
policy defensive ends In three seasons, Aus-
DeMarcus Lawrence tin has 19 touchdowns:
(four games) and Randy nine receiving, seven
Gregory (10 game) and rushing and three on
linebacker Rolando Mc- punt returns. He scored
Clain (10 games). 10 TDs last season, tied
Gregory is in drug re- with running back Todd
hab. McClain did not Gurley for most on the
report to training camp team.
and is not expected to Austin caught 52 pass-
play at all in 2016. es for 473 yards last sea-
Ravens TE Watson son and rushed for 434
tears Achilles: Ravens yards and four TDs.
tight end Benjamin Chiefs acquire CB
Watson has torn his Acker: The Kansas City
right Achilles tendon Chiefs have acquired
and is likely lost for the cornerback Kenneth
season. Acker from the San
The injury occurred Francisco 49ers for an
on Baltimores first of- undisclosed draft pick.
fensive play in a pre- A sixth-round selec-
season game against the tion by the 49ers in
Detroit Lions on Satur- 2014, Acker missed his
day night. rookie season because
Watson appeared to of a foot injury. But he
trip while running a pat- played in 15 games last
tern and slumped to the season and had three
turf. After he finally got interceptions.
up, he had to be helped SOURCE: WIRES SERVICES
move is understandable.
However, the Denver
Broncos are currently
going as high as the sixth
round in mock drafts,
and six defenses are
among the top 120 picks,
DAN MASSEY according to average
FANTASY SPORTS draft positions (ADP) of
CBS, Yahoo, ESPN and
Wait until NFL.com.
Even though a defense
the very end will often score more
points than a tight end
for defense or a flex player, defenses
are not as important to
and kickers a fantasy team because
they are almost impos-
sible to predict, and the
difference between a
Defenses and kickers great defense and an
are the final positions average one is a couple
to preview for the 2016 points per week. This
fantasy football season. minimal incremental
Although these two value is not worth a pick
positions should be the before the very end of
final spots that fantasy the draft.
owners choose in their To underscore the dif-
drafts, many owners ficulty in gauging fantasy
do not adhere to this defenses, we can look at
philosophy. the last three years. Only
If there is a defense Arizona and Seattle have
that an owner very finished in the top 10
badly wants, and he or in fantasy points from
she decides to move up defense/special teams
a round or two to draft units in each of the past
them because of the feel- three seasons. Dropping
ing that a top-of-the-line the scope to include just
defense is more valuable the most recent two
than a fifth running back years adds Houston to
or wide receiver, the the mix. In other words,
SPORTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 C7
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Above, Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo is tackled by Seattle Seahawks defensive end Cliff Avril during a
preseason game on Thursday in Seattle. Romo broke a bone in his back on the play. Below, Romo is examined on
the sideline by Cowboy staff.
DALLAS COWBOYS
Romo out with back injury
Cowboys oft-injured QB wont need surgery; unknown how long he will be out
FRISCO, Texas (AP) able to have Dak step up
Tony Romo is out with and be able to take over
yet another back injury that role and just sup-
and its unknown when port him in any way that
he will return, although we can.
Dallas coach Jason Gar- Prescott was elevat-
rett says he expects his ed to the backup job
star quarterback to play when incumbent Kellen
this season. Moore broke his right
Garrett said Saturday ankle in a training camp
that Romo sustained a practice.
broken bone in his back The former Missis-
when he was hit from sippi State standout has
behind by Seattles Cliff a preseason passer rat-
Avrill and slid awkward- ing of 137.8, completing
ly on the third play of a 39 of 50 passes for 454
preseason game. yards with five touch-
Romo tried to get back downs and no intercep-
into Thursdays game tions. He also has two
and said afterward that rushing TDs.
he was OK. But Gar- ture in his back in 2014. a loss to Arizona before The Cowboys are
rett said the 36-year-old So that probably leading the Cowboys to likely to add a veteran if
woke up Friday with more than anything else the NFC East title and Romo misses extended
stiffness, and an MRI is what is not giving us a their first playoff win time, but now it fig-
revealed Romos fourth timetable. Weve heard a since 2009. ures to be as a backup
back injury in less than wide range of possibili- Garrett said Romos to Prescott rather than
four years. The injury ties in terms of when he injury wont end his sea- the next in line behind
will not require surgery. would be able to play. son. Romo since Dallas
The Dallas Morning The Cowboys plunged Its not related to the elected not to bring in
News, quoting a source, from 12-4 in 2014 to 4-12 other back issues that help soon after Moores
reported Romo will miss last season, when Romo hes had, Garrett said. injury.
six to 10 weeks. missed 12 games with a There is a specific to Dak has done a nice
Garrett wouldnt twice-broken left col- the hit he took the other job really at every turn
rule out Romo for the larbone. Dallas went 1-11 night in the game. starting back at train-
regular-season opener without him. Center Travis Fred- ing camp, Garrett said.
Sept. 11 against the New Romo had back sur- erick said the team was I thought he did a par-
York Giants. Rookie gery twice in 2013, the surprised by the news ticularly good job in this
Dak Prescott, a fourth- first time during the off- on Romo when they re- game against Seattle be-
round pick who has had season and again in De- ported to the teams new cause he certainly didnt
a strong preseason, is cember after rupturing practice facility Satur- anticipate going in on
the presumed starter, al- a disk in Week 16 against day. the fourth play of the
though Garrett wouldnt Washington and missing Still trying to take it game.
acknowledge that either. the finale that the Cow- in a little bit, Frederick Now it looks as if
If you guys remem- boys lost with a playoff said. The name of the Prescott will start in his
ber, he has played with berth on the line. game for us has always regular-season debut,
fractures in his back be- In 2014, the four-time been focusing on taking just as he did in the pre-
fore, Garrett said, re- Pro Bowl player sus- things one day at a time season in the first NFL
ferring to Romos quick tained a small fracture and also have the next game in Los Angeles in
return from a small frac- in his back and missed man in mentality. Being more than 20 years.
17 different defenses MASSEYS RANKINGS among kickers, yet he
(over half of the league) Defense/special teams was only ninth in fantasy
has finished a season scoring.
1. Arizona Cardinals; 2. Seattle Seahawks; 3. Denver
in the top 10 in fantasy Broncos; 4. Cincinnati Bengals; 5. Houston Texans; 6. The reason for this
points since 2014. New England Patriots; 7. Kansas City Chiefs; 8. Carolina contrast is that Catan-
Furthermore, of the Panthers; 9. Minnesota Vikings; 10. Pittsburgh Steelers; zaro had merely nine
top half dozen units in 11. Los Angeles Rams; 12. Philadelphia Eagles. attempts over 40 yards,
2014, only the Texans Kickers where fantasy leagues
managed to make the 1. Stephen Gostkowski, Patriots; 2. Steven Hauschka, traditionally tack on a
top 10 in 2015. Seahawks; 3. Dan Bailey, Cowboys; 4. Matt Prater, bonus point for field goal
One of the reasons that
defenses are unpredict-
Lions; 5. Chris Boswell, Steelers; 6. Chandler Catanzaro,
Cardinals; 7. Brandon McManus, Broncos; 8. Mason
length. He ranked 27th
in attempts of 40-plus
able is that the things yards and second in
Crosby, Packers; 9. Graham Gano, Panthers; 10. Justin
that are most project- Tucker, Ravens; 11. Blair Walsh, Vikings; 12. Adam attempts of 39 yards or
Vinatieri, Colts.
able and repeatable
points allowed and
under. Overall, he was
dead last among all kick-
sacks count for the
fewest points, generally, England in one game. in the seventh or eighth
ers in average field goal
distance attempted.
in many fantasy foot- Turnovers have had round in nearly every Instead of relying on
ball scoring situations. slightly more consis- league. In 2015, he was historical fantasy scor-
Turnovers and touch- tency; the Eagles, Giants just 25 points ahead of ing, then, consistent
downs provide the best and Bengals have man- the eighth-best fantasy accuracy is what matters
scoring opportunities aged to maintain top-10 kicker, which is about 1.5 in a kicker. Cairo Santos,
for fantasy owners, but spots in turnovers cre- points per week. for instance, placed
the volatility in these ated in each of the last The eighth-best eighth in fantasy points
metrics is quite high three years. kickers ADP this draft from kickers in 2015, but
year over year. season is 157. At no he was 30th in accuracy
In fact, Arizona is the Kickers other position would 1.5 at 81.1 percent.
lone team to rank in the points warrant a 77-spot Santos was a viable
top nine in defensive/ Fantasy owners gener- climb in draft position, fantasy alternative last
special teams touch- ally have the wherewith- and it should not make year solely because he
downs in each of the last al to draft kickers later that much of a difference ranked fourth in at-
three seasons. than defenses, and only for kickers, either. tempts and seventh in
Philadelphia and Min- two kickers are in the One of the other dan- average distance, two
nesota have done it in top 120 in average draft gers in evaluating kick- measures completely
both of the last two, and position. ers is what I am coin- beyond his control.
the Eagles made the list Stephen Gostkowski, ing as the Catanzaro
almost single-handedly the leading fantasy kick- Conundrum. Arizonas n Dan Masseys fantasy
by remarkably scoring ers in both of the last two Chandler Catanzaro sports column appears each
three return touch- seasons, has an ADP of was third in traditional Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
downs against New 80, meaning he is going scoring (i.e. total points) dmassey@lnpnews.com.
C8 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items can run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed or
emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.
ADULT LEAGUES
Spooky Nook Sports
will run fall adult leagues
including soccer, basketball,
indoor volleyball, ultimate
frisbee, flag football,
outdoor full-field field
hockey and dodgeball. No
membership required, and
league participants are
never charged for parking.
Leagues begin after Labor
Day. Registration deadline
is Sept 1. Register at
spookynooksports.com or
call 618-8513 for details.
BASEBALL
High school players
interested in playing
college baseball will be
able to try out for a fall
college showcase team at
6 p.m. Aug. 30 at Spooky
Nook Sports. For more
information and to register,
contact Troy at troys@
nooksports.com.
BASKETBALL
A Mens Basketball League
will be offered at the Lititz
recCenter on Wednesday
evenings from September
through December.
Registration of $525 per
team (includes ref fees)
is due by Sept. 14. For
information, contact Ron
Stief at 626-5096 ext. 229
or ronstief@lititzrec.com.
Fall basketball skill
training and 3v3 in
Lancaster for boys and girls
in grades 3-12 are available
from area college and
high school coaches. The
fall location is Lancaster
County Christian Middle
School, and programs
begin in early September.
Visit StrictlySkills.com for
details.
A 25+ Mens Basketball
League will be held at the
Lancaster City YMCA from
7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights each
week beginning Sept.
13. The fee is $600 per
team, and includes eight
games plus playoffs (team
jersey, referee and score
keeper fees included in
league fee). Registration
closes Sept. 6. For more
information contact
Deric Hafer at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 393-
9622, Ext. 1212.
BOWLING
Clearview Lanes is looking
for bowlers for its Tuesday
Night Rookies League and
Ladies League. Enjoy a
fun night out with family
and friends. Contact
Clearview Lanes at 653-
1818 for details or visit
clearviewlanes.com.
CANOEING/
KAYAKING
The Muddy Run Canoe/
Kayak Race will be held
Sept. 17 at Muddy Run
Recreational Park, 172
Bethesda Church Road,
West Holtwood. The race
benefits The Red Rose
K-9 Search and Rescue
Team. Several different
classes for all types of
canoes, kayaks and stand
up boards will be run, and
all skill levels are welcome.
All registrations received
by Sept. 9 are guaranteed a
T-shirt. Mail-in registrations
can be received until
Sept. 15. After Sept. 15,
register the day of the
race. For information
visit keschneider11.wix.
com/muddyrunrace,
call 872-2805 or email
johnnymuzz@verizon.net.
COACHING
OPENINGS
The Hempfield athletic
department has openings
for an assistant varsity
baseball coach. Interested
candidates must apply
online at hempfieldsd.
org. If you have any
questions, please contact
the Hempfield Athletic
Office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
Lancaster Mennonite
School has openings for
the following coaching
positions: varsity boys
lacrosse coach, and a
track and field throws
coach. Interested and
qualified persons should
send a resume via email
to Athletic Director Jared
Yoder, Lancaster Mennonite
School, at yoderja@
lancastermennonite.org.
Manheim Central is
searching for someone to
fill the role of junior high
assistant wrestling coach.
If interested, apply online
at the district website,
manheimcentral.org. For
more information, contact
Athletic Director George
Derbyshire at 664-8429.
Solanco High school
is seeking an assistant
varsity wrestling coach and
an assistant junior high
wrestling coach. Interested
applicants may contact
Athletic Director Anthony
Hall at anthony_hall@
solanco.k12.pa.us or head
wrestling coach John Little
at john_little@solanco.k12.
pa.us.
Prestige Gymnastics has
openings for enthusiastic,
energetic gymnastics
class instructors.
Interested candidates
should email Jen Fatta at
prestigegyms@gmail.com
to set up an interview.
Marauder Aquatic Club
(MARA), a competitive
USA Swimming club at
Millersville University that
includes swimmers ages 5
to 18, is seeking applicants
for an assistant age group
coach for the 2016-2017
season, which begins in
September. The coach
will be responsible for
working mainly with the
developmental beginner
and novice groups.
Prior coaching and/or
swim lesson instruction
preferred. To apply,
please email cover letter,
resume, and references to
marauderaquaticclub@
gmail.com. Full job
description and program
details can be found at
www.marauderaquaticclub.
org/
CYCLING
The Hempfield Foundation
Ride for Education will be
held from 7 to 9 a.m. Sept.
11 behind Hempfield High
School at Mumma Drive
and Kauffman Road. Cost
is $30. Riders may choose
one of two routes, a rolling
20-mile route around West
Hempfield and Mount Joy
ideal for beginning and
intermediate riders, or a 51-
mile route to Mount Gretna
and Cornwall for more
experienced riders. Both
course are well marked
and have numerous food/
drink/rest stops. To take
part, contact Jeff Bradley
at 898-2120 or jeffrey.
bradley6@gmail.com.
Riders may also sign up on
Active.com.
FIELD HOCKEY
Junior Streaks Field
Hockey, for girls in grades
1-6, will focus on basic
field hockey skills. Girls of
all levels and experiences
are welcome. Program will
be held Fridays (5:30-
6:30 p.m.) and Sundays
(1-2:30 p.m.) from Sept.
9 through Oct. 23 at
Manheim Township Athletic
Complex. Registration
fees are $60 (grades 3-6)
or $30 (grades 1-2). For
additional information and
registration procedures,
contact the Recreation
Department office at 290-
7180, ext. 3100.
FOOTBALL
Manheim Central is selling
reserved seats for the 2016
football season. There are
still some excellent seats
available. Stop by the high
school main office for an
application form.
L-L coaching legend Gene
Kruis will be honored
Sept. 9 when Manheim
Townships varsity football
field will be named Kruis
Field at War Memorial
Stadium. The dedication
ceremony to honor the late
coach will take place prior
to the Blue Streaks first
home game this season
against Southwestern, and
is scheduled to start at
approximately 6:30 p.m.
SPORTS
There will be a reception
following the game at
The Barn at Overlook.
Doors for this event will
open at 9 p.m. and tickets
can be purchased for
$20 each by going to
mthistoricalsociety.com/
events/kruis-field. Receipts
will be emailed and will
also serve as a ticket.
Tickets will be available
at the door the evening
of the event for $25, but
purchasing tickets by Sept.
1 is strongly encouraged
due to limited space. Pre-
purchasing also allows for
an approximate number
of attendees for food and
beverages.
GOLF
The 18th annual Conestoga
Valley Education
Foundation Bill Wanner
Golf Classic will be held at
Meadia Heights Golf Club,
402 Golf Road, Lancaster,
on Sept. 13. Registration
begins at 11 a.m. with a
Florida Scramble (Step-
aside) start at noon. Games
include a putting contest,
closest to the pin, casino
hole and hole-in-one for
a car. There will be a box
lunch, plus cocktails, gift
and goody bag, dinner,
raffle, silent auction and
auction prizes. Cost is $125
per person. Sponsorships
available. For entry forms,
call Bev Breniser at 445-
9529.
Pleasant View Retirement
Community will host its
seventh annual benefit
golf tournament Sept. 21
at Overlook Golf Course.
Registration and lunch
will open at noon, with
a shotgun start at 1 p.m.
for the four-person
scramble tournament.
Registration fees are $85/
golfer or $325/foursome
if registered by Sept. 1,
or $95/golfer or $370/
foursome if registered
by Sept. 9. Fee includes
lunch, dinner, on-course
refreshments, cart rental,
greens fees and a golfer
goodie bag, all to benefit
Pleasant Views Cognitive
Care Fund. Online
registration is available at
pleasantviewrc.org/golf/.
For more information or
sponsorship opportunities,
contact Amanda Hall at
ahall@PleasantViewrc.org
or 664-6207.
The Lancaster Ladies City
County Golf Association
will host its annual Senior
Individual Championship
on Sept. 19 at Four Seasons
Golf Club with a shotgun
start at 8:45 a.m. The
format will be 18-hole play
within age categories in
5-year intervals. Prizes
will be awarded for
gross and net scores. A
luncheon will follow the
tournament. To register or
for more information, visit
lancasterladiesgolf.com.
Crossgates Golf Club will
offer a Ladies Golf Clinic on
Thursday evenings, Sept.
8, 15, 22 and 29 from 5:30
to 6:45 p.m. The clinics will
cover the fundamentals
of putting, chipping, irons
and driver. Cost for all 4
clinics is $125. Call 872-
4500 or stop by the pro
shop to register, or visit
crossgatesgolf.com.
Dove Mission International
will hold its third annual
Embrace the World Golf
Tournament on Sept. 24
at Fairview Golf Course in
Lebanon. The four-player
scramble begins with
registration and lunch at
11:30 a.m. and a shotgun
start at 1 p.m. The fee is
$320 per foursome or $85
per golfer, and includes
green fees, cart rental, free
range balls, a sleeve of
balls and dinner. Prizes will
be announced at dinner.
Visit dovemission.org for
details or email golf@
dovemission.org or Phil
Raia realtyprosep@yahoo.
com with questions.
The 20th annual
Homefields Fall Classic
Golf Tournament will be
held Sept. 23 at Crossgates
Golf Course in Millersville.
Registration starts at 7
a.m., the event at 8:30
a.m. Breakfast and lunch
are provided, along with
beverages and snacks
and plenty of contests
and prizes. Registration
is $80 per golfer, and
sponsorships still are
available. Registration
information can be found
at homefields.org. The
tournament provides
funding for Homefields,
an all-volunteer nonprofit
founded to provide homes
for adults with special
needs and which runs an
organic farm creating life
opportunities for people
who have disabilities.
A Rally For The Cure
Tournament will be
held at Four Seasons
Golf Club on October 6.
Registration begins at
7:45 a.m. followed by
a shotgun tournament,
open to men and women,
at 8:30 a.m. The cost of
$70 per player includes
greens fee and cart,
prizes, contests, and lunch.
Applications are available
in the pro shop or online
at fourseasonsgolfclub.
club. For more information,
contact Terri Morton at
898-0536.
The Big C Scholarship
Golf Tournament,
sponsored by the Lancaster
County Junior Golf Tour,
is slated for a 7:30 a.m.
shotgun start Sept. 24 at
Overlook Golf Course. The
tournament is a scamble
format with partners being
junior/parent or younger
player/older player with
at least 10 years of age
between partners. The
cost is $60 per player,
which includes golf, cart,
meal and prizes. Money
raised will be used to fund
a scholarship in honor
of former Pequea Valley
head coach and Hempfield
assistant coach Bill Big C
Chronister, a mentor and
positive influence on many
Lancaster County junior
golfers. A registration form
may be obtained on the
LCJGT website, lcjgt.com.
INLINE HOCKEY
An 18+ Inline Hockey
League will be held at the
Lampeter Strasburg YMCA
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on
Sundays beginning Sept. 11.
The fee is $400 per team,
and includes eight games
plus playoffs (referee fee
included in league fee).
Registration closes Sept.
6. For more information
contact Deric Hafer at
Dhafer@lancasterymca.org
or 393-9622, Ext. 1212.
LACROSSE
The Manheim Township
Recreation Department
is offering two youth
programs: Intro to Girls
Lacrosse and First Goal
Boys Lacrosse for children
entering grades K-3.
Program will be held
Sundays from Sept. 11
to Oct. 16 at Manheim
Township Athletic Complex.
$40 registration fee. Times
are from 4 to 5 p.m. (boys
and 5 to 6 p.m. (girls). For
additional information and
registration procedures,
contact the Recreation
Department office at 290-
7180, ext. 3100.
POLO
Lancaster Polo Club hosts
regional matches each
Sunday until Oct. 9 at
Forney Field on Church
Street in Rothsville,
between Lititz and
Brownstown, two blocks
south off Route 772. This
week, Aug. 28, is the
clubs A Taste of Britain
Cup, sponsored by Lanco
MG. Gates open at 1 p.m.
and matches start at
2:30 p.m. Admission is
$5, and children under
12 are admitted free.
Tailgating welcomed. For
more information, visit
lancasterpolo.org.
RUGBY
Knightmare Rugby Club
will operate high school
boys and high school/
middle school girls Rugby
7s (Olympic version)
program from September
to the end of October.
Practices are underway
at Centerville Elementary
School, girls on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 4:30
to 6 p.m. and Sundays from
1 to 2:30 p.m., boys on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 4:30 to 6 p.m. For
more information, email
Coach Capp (girls) at
drdaitcapp@comcast.net,
or Coach Knarr (boys) at
cmknarr1975@gmail.com.
Early online registration
for both teams is open at
pennlegacy.org/rugbyfc/
rugby-registration.html. 7s
tournaments will be held
on Sundays throughout
September and October,
with the Rugby PA state
championships at the
end of the fall season. A
registration and general
meeting for both teams is
set for Sept. 1 from 7:30
to 8:30 p.m. at Hempfield
High School in Room LG-1.
The Roses Rugby Football
Club is looking for players,
athletes and fitness pros.
Competing in the Mid
Atlantic Rugby Unions
Division 2 league, training
for the fall season will be
held at 6:30 p.m. every
Tuesday and Thursday
at the clubs home pitch,
Centerville Junior High in
West Lancaster County.
New players and athletes
of all ages are encouraged
and welcome at any time,
no prior rugby experience
required. The club is
associated with youth and
womens teams as well. For
more information, email
or text Eric Garman at
eric@pouronprince.com or
(773) 213-0597. The clubs
website is rosesrugby.com,
$270 per team and $10
and it is on Facebook under
Roses Rugby Football Club.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in
its spring fun runs, held
throughout the area every
Tuesday evening at 6:15
p.m. This week the club will
be running from 73 Country
Lane, Lancaster. For more
information, contact Amy
Jo at 371-5687. Information
about Thursday evening
and Sunday morning trail
for the event opens Sept.
runs can also be found on
the club website, lrrclub.
org.
The 39th annual Pretzel
Twist Race will be held
at 9 a.m. Sept. 25 in Lititz
with a new 5K course.
New this year are the
Kids Mile Marathon and
Team Challenges. Pre-
registration fee before
Sept. 12 is $20, including
tech shirt ($25 after, with
shirt while supplies last). A
postrace party will be held
at the Lititz Springs Pool,
including family swimming
(weather-permitting).
For more information,
email ronstief@lititzrec.
com or register online at
lititzrec.com/specialevents/
PretzelTwist.
The Bareville, Leola,
Leacock Lions Club will
host its 16th annual Lions
5K Country Run/Walk
on Sept. 16. Registration
begins at 5:30 p.m., race
at 6:30 p.m. at Leola
Community Park and Pool,
Upper Pavilion, 23 E. Main
St., Leola. The 5K run
begins on Maple Avenue.
The pre-registration fee
(before Sept. 1) is $15 and
includes T-shirt. Post-
registration fee is $17 and
T-shirts while available.
Checks payable to:
Bareville, Leola, Leacock
Lions Club. Mail to Ken
McCombs, 126 Snapdragon
Dr., Leola, PA 17540 For
more information, visit
facebook.com/BLLLions,
or contact Ken McCombs
at 587-2436, Mike Proch
at 475-8598, or Jarrett
Falduts at 333-1161.
The Huey Hustle 5K on the
Runway will be held Sept.
17 at 8 a.m. at Lancaster
Airport, 500 Airport
Road, Lititz. Proceeds
benefit restoration
of a Vietnam service
helicopter. To register go to
pretzelcitysports. Random
prize drawing for a
30-minute helicopter flight
provided by Dutch Country
Helicopters. Balloon artist,
magician, DJ, face painters
plus Huey 823 will on
display at race start/finish.
For more information, visit
libertywarbirds.com.
The first Firebird Trail 5K
and Kids 1 Mile Fun Run
to benefit the Lancaster
County Youth Area Hockey
League will be held at 8:15
a.m. Sept. 24 in Lancaster
Central Park. The fee for
the 5K is $25 if postmarked
by Sept. 10. Afterward,
including race day, cost
is $30 while shirts last,
$25 when gone. The fee
for the Kids Run is $10 if
postmarked by Sept. 10,
$15 afterward, including
day of race. Every entry
will receive a free open
skate at the Lancaster
Ice Rink. Optional online
registration available at
pretzelcitysports.com
(nominal processing fee
applies, closes Sept. 14
at midnight). For more
information call Scott
Yoder at 314-3048 or email
warriorfb@comcast.net.
SOFTBALL
The Lancaster Chapter of
PIAA softball umpires is
looking for officials for the
2017 Lancaster-Lebanon
League softball season.
Previous softball umpiring
experience is helpful but
not required. If interested,
contact Charlie Sauer
at 872-8481 for more
information.
An ASA Lanco Umpires
meeting will be held
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday, Aug. 28, at Grace
Lutheran Church, located at
the corner of North Queen
and East James streets,
Lancaster. Any questions,
contact President Jim Gerz
at 288-2095.
VOLLEYBALL
Mens and womens
leagues (including
Womens Power and
General Volleyball
divisions) will be offered
at the Lititz recCenter
from November through
February. Registration of
ref fee per game is due by
Oct. 25 (women, limit of 16
teams) or Oct. 27 (men).
For more information,
contact Maria Tivoli at
626-5096 ext. 237 or
mariativoli@lititzrec.com.
WRESTLING
The Wrestling for PA
Wounded Warriors benefit
tournament for age groups
from 6U to 18U will be held
Nov. 12 at Susquenita High
School, 1725 Schoolhouse
Road, Duncannon. Doors
open at 7 a.m. Registration
1 online at boutmastersllc.
com. Entry fee is $22.
No walk-ins or phone
entries accepted. For more
information, email tourney
director Demonte Temple
at info@boutmastersllc.
com.
YOUTH SPORTS
Spooky Nook Sports, 75
Champ Blvd., Manheim,
is offering programming
classes for children ages
3-6. Classes include All
Sport Athletes, Little
Ballers basketball, Tykes
and Rookies baseball,
Play Action Passers
football and more. For
more information, visit
spookynooksports.com or
call 618-8563.
YOUTH
TRIATHLON
Lititz recCenters 10th
annual Youth Triathlon will
be held at 4:30 p.m. Sept.
30. The noncompetitive
swimming, biking and
running event is for kids
ages 7-15. Times will be
taken strictly for the spirit
of the event and shared
with them afterward.
Goodie bags and T-shirts
will be available for all who
pre-register ($15) before
Sept. 16. Post-registration
($20) is up to 4 p.m. Sept.
30 and T-shirts available
while supplies last. For
more information, visit
lititzrec.com/specialevent/
youthtriathlon or email
simonababou@lititzrec.
com.
YOGA
GEARS will be offering
several different classes
beginning in September.
In Gentle/Beginner Yoga,
on Thursdays at 10:30
a.m. from Sept. 8 to Oct.
20, students will learn
fundamental postures and
build strength, flexibility
and balance. Vinyasa Yoga,
featuring mind, breathe
and body connection,
will be held at 9:15 a.m.
Thursdays from Sept. 8 to
Oct. 20. And on Mondays
and Wednesdays from
Sept. 12 to Oct. 19, there
will be a multi-level hatha
yoga class incorporating
seated and standing yoga
poses, conscious breathing
and meditative focus to
foster strength, flexibility
and relaxation. For cost,
class locations, registration
or other information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
367-0355.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
will offer yoga programs
for children ages 4-6 (10 to
10:50 a.m.) and 7-10 (6 to 7
p.m.) Thursdays from Sept.
15 to Oct. 20. Breath work,
games, creative movement,
visualization and relaxation
will be taught at Boettcher
House Museum. For
additional information and
registration procedures,
contact the Recreation
Department office at 290-
7180, ext. 3100.
Connect with us
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& Instagram at:
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 C9

Outdoors
DEER SEASON

A warm and fuzzy

hunting trip
Velvet bucks are the draw in South Carolinas Low Country in mid-August
The writer shot this buck, with its antlers encased in velvet, on Aug. 15 in
South Carolina. Velvet eventually dries out and falls off deer antlers.

P.J. REILLY
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

Saturday, Aug. 13, might around Oct. 1 in the rest of the

stand out in a lot of peoples
minds as one of the hottest,
stickiest days weve seen in
a long time in southeast Penn-
sylvania. All you had to do was
walk outside and you started
sweating.
Can you imagine hunting
deer in those conditions?
I dont have to imagine it.
Two days afterward, I was
seated in an elevated box
blind overlooking a grass road
state we basically never get
to hunt bucks in velvet.
If you do come across a vel-
vet buck in Pennsylvania, it
usually has something wrong
with it.
Other well-known white-
tail states, such as Kentucky,
Montana and North Dakota,
offer decent chances at velvet
bucks by opening their deer
seasons on or around Sept.
1. But in those other states, P.J. REILLY | STAFF WRITER PHOTOS

separating two pine thickets hunting is with archery tackle

in the Low Country of south-
east South Carolina.
Sweat poured off every inch
of my body and I was sitting
still. My glasses were useless
because theyd fog up within
seconds after I set the frames
on the bridge of my nose.
Hands down, these were the
most miserable conditions
Ive ever experienced while
hunting.
Yet my heart pounded with
excitement, because five
bucks were crossing the road
about 120 yards out.
Welcome to the second-
earliest whitetail hunting
season in the country. (Only
in Florida can you hunt
whitetails earlier than in
South Carolina.)
This was the third year in
a row that I sweated in a tree
stand Aug. 15, hunting deer.
Why would I do such a
thing?
South Carolina offers one of
the best opportunities to take
a mature whitetail buck while
its antlers are still encased in
velvet.
Velvet is the fuzzy tissue
covering antlers during the
growing season that eventu-
ally dries out and falls off,
leaving bone-hard antler
behind.
Typically, that antler
changeover starts to occur
around Sept. 1. Here in Penn-
sylvania where our earliest
deer-hunting season opens in
mid-September in the Spe-
cial Regulations Areas, and
only.
In South Carolina, you
can hunt deer Aug. 15 with
rifles. Obviously, that greatly
extends a hunters effective
range and, subsequently, in-
creases the odds for success.
The view from
the stand
So I was sitting in my stand,
studying the velvet bucks
crossing the road in front of
me by peering through the
scope atop my semi-automat-
ic .30-Remington AR.
I was hunting with Danny
and Becky Harrelsons
Cypress Creek Lodge out-
side Estill, South Carolina.
This was my second hunt at
Cypress Creek. Last year, hot
and dry weather effectively
killed the daylight movement
of mature bucks, so I went
home empty-handed.
This year, there was a bit of
rain before I arrived at Cy-
press Creek, so the deer were
up and moving the morning
of Aug. 15.
Two of the bucks crossing
the road were very nice eight-
pointers, but they looked
young. I passed, in hope of
encountering an older buck.
I dont know how many
does I saw, but the deer activ-
ity was steady until around
8 a.m., when the sun peeked
over the trees and lit up the
grass road. Then it was as if
someone turned off the deer
spigot.
HUNTING DEER
States with the earliest deer
seasons:
n Florida: July 30.
n South Carolina: Aug. 15.
n Delaware: Sept. 1.
n North Dakota: Sept. 2.
n Kentucky: Sept. 3.
n Montana: Sept. 3.
n Maryland: Sept. 9.
As the hours ticked by, and
the heat and the bug activity
climbed, I started wonder-
ing if Id goofed by not taking
a shot at one of those two
eight-pointers.
Around 10:30 a.m., I re-
treated to the air condition-
ing of the plantation house
until the evening hunt.
By 5:30 p.m., I was back in
the same stand, overlooking
the same grass road. I hadnt
thought it possible, but it was
even hotter and stickier than
it was in the morning.
Fortunately, it wasnt long
before the deer started ooz-
ing out of the pine thickets,
which took my mind off the
heat.
Does came and went in
bunches. At one time, there
were 13 grazing in front of
my stand. I didnt see any
antlers until around 8 p.m.
(Legal hunting hours closed
around 9.)
Two small basket racks
hit the road first. They were
quickly followed by two
eight-pointers that Id seen
that morning but not the
two biggest ones.
With deer virtually all
around me, I rested my rifle
on the blinds window ledge,
so my movement would be
minimal if I needed to shoot.
Bigger target
emerges
I was just about to take a
look at the two eight-pointers
through my scope, when I
saw a deer step out of the
woods about 80 yards out.
This deer clearly had a
larger body than all the oth-
ers, and he wore an impres-
sive crown on his head.
Thats the one, I said to many deer in the past, but
myself as I shouldered my
rifle and took aim.
The buck took a few steps
as he fed out into the open.
The cross hairs in my scope
followed his shoulder until
he stopped.
I flipped the safety into
the fire position and took
up the trigger slack. I took
a deep breath and slowly
finished the trigger pull.
At the shot, the buck
dropped in its tracks. My
knees knocked and my hands
shook.
Success! Finally!
Shaken by what had just
happened, it took me longer
than it should have to pack
up all my gear and climb
down to inspect my deer.
By the time I hit the
ground, about 10 deer
bucks and does had
returned to the grass opening
to feed. They scattered when
they saw me.
Ive grabbed the antlers of
none like these. Instead of
smooth, cool bone, these
were warm and fuzzy.
n P.J. Reilly is an LNP outdoors
writer. Email him at preilly@
lnpnews.com.

Calendar n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen

The Outdoors Calendar items below are
just a few of the activities this week from
throughout Lancaster County and beyond.
To read the full calendar online, go to bit.
ly/2bwJ1mn. To submit calendar items,
email: preilly@lnpnews.com; call 575-
3039; or send to Ad Crable, PO Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
TODAY
n Public hike, led by Lancaster Hiking
Club: At 1:15 p.m., hike 6 moderate miles in
Lancaster County Central Park. The route
will be mostly flat with some steep but
very short hills. Meet to carpool from the
corner of Race and Buchanan avenues at
Buchanan Park.
n Lancaster County Bird Club field trip to
Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area:
7 a.m. Contact trip leader Ted at 856-3851;
tanicholsii@gmail.com.
n 3-D shoot: Paradise Sportsmen. 40
targets. To benefit Christian Bowhunters of
America from 7 a.m.-1 p.m. Half the course
will feature deer targets. Take Route 741
east from Strasburg; right on Belmont
Road.
Sportsmens Association. From 8 a.m.-
12:30 p.m; $12. The club is on Creek Road,
west of Atglen, in Sadsbury Township,
Lancaster County.
MONDAY
n Practice trap shoot: Paradise
Sportsmans Association, from 5-7 p.m.;
$4. Take Route 741 east from Strasburg;
right on Belmont Road.
TUESDAY
n Skeet shooting practice: Cocalico
Sportsmens Association, 585 Sportsman
Road, Denver. From 4-7 p.m. Open to the
public. For more information, contact Lou
Katz, 733-3315, or lskatz2647@aol.com.
n Trap shooting practice: Southern
Lancaster County Farmer-Sportsmens
Association. From 1-8:30 p.m.; $4. Take
Route 272 south to Buck; left on Route
372; left on Hollow Road.
n Indoor handgun practice: Manheim
Sportsmens Association. Open to the
public. From 7-9 p.m. Cost is $10. For more
information, contact Allan Wolf, 653-9979,
or email adwolf7812@gmail.com.
WEDNESDAY
n Skeet shooting practice: Cocalico
Sportsmans Association, 585 Sportsman
Road, Denver. From noon-3 p.m. and
5-8 p.m. Open to the public. For more
information, contact Lou Katz, 733-3315 or
lskatz2647@aol.com.
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen, 5 p.m.; $5.50. The club is on
Creek Road, Sadsbury Township.
n Practice trap shoot: Manheim
Sportsmens Association, 552 Oak Tree
Road, Manheim. From 5-7 p.m. Call 327-
5454 for more information.
n Trap shoot under the lights:
Adamstown Rod & Gun Club. At 5 p.m.; $3.
The club is at 563 Willow St., Reinholds.
n Trap shoot: Columbia Fish & Game,
from 6-8 p.m. Take Route 30 west; right on
Prospect Road; left on Fairview Road.
n Sporting clays shoot: Elstonville
Sportsmen. From 4-7 p.m. Take Route 72
north from Manheim, left on Pinch Road.
THURSDAY
n Pennsylvania mourning dove season
begins: through Oct. 10.
n Pennsylvania resident Canada goose
season begins: through Sept. 25.
n Trap shoot: Cocalico Sportsmens
Association, 585 Sportsman Road, Denver.
At 6 p.m. Lighted fields. Open to the
public. For more information, contact Lou
Katz, 733-3315, or lskatz2647@aol.com.
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery Club. 15
targets. 5-7 p.m. $5. Take Route 72 north
over Pennsylvania Turnpike. Right on
Spring Hill Lane.
UPCOMING
n 3-D shoot: Lancaster Archery Club, 391
Eckman Road, Sept. 3-5, from 7 a.m.-noon.
40 targets for $12. Kids 12 and under free.
n Conewago Rod and Gun Clubs basic
pistol course: Sunday, Sept. 11, at the
organizations clubhouse, 1483 Turnpike
Road, Elizabethtown. The course is
designed for individuals who have limited
or no experience with a handgun. It
will include instruction in the classroom
and on the pistol range. The course
will be conducted by NRA-certified
pistol instructors. Fees are $60 for club
members, $80 for nonmembers. To
register for the course, send a check in the
appropriate amount to Scott Deiter, 1509
Turnpike Road, Elizabethtown, PA 17022.
Make check payable to Conewago Rod
and Gun Club and be sure to indicate on
the check that it is payment for the Basic
Pistol Course. Also include student name
and email address. For more information,
email training@conewagogunclub.org or
visit http://www.conewagogunclub.org.
C10 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 BASEBALL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NATIONAL LEAGUE (68), Espinosa (62). SBTurner (17), Zim-

merman (3), Revere (12).
Hughes p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Bastardo p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Angels 3, Tigers 2
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
East Division Runners left in scoring positionColo- Rivero p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Calhoun rf............5 1 1 0 0 2 .267
rado 5 (Blackmon, Dahl, Raburn, Adames, c-Joyce ph............1 0 0 0 0 0 .268 Trout cf................2 0 0 0 2 2 .312
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Cardullo); Washington 7 (Werth, Murphy, Feliz p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Washington...................................75 54 .581 5-5 L-1 38-25 37-29 Pujols dh..............5 0 1 0 0 0 .259
Harper, Rendon, Espinosa, Cole, Robinson). Watson p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Cron 1b................4 0 1 1 0 0 .272
Miami............................................67 62 .519 8 11-w 5-5 L-1 33-31 34-31 RISPColorado 3 for 16; Washington 3 for Totals............... 36 5 7 5 4 11
New York.......................................66 63 .512 9 21-w 6-4 W-3 33-30 33-33 Simmons ss..........4 0 1 0 0 0 .275
14. Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Marte 3b..............3 0 0 0 0 1 .240
Philadelphia...................................59 70 .457 16 91-w 3-7 L-2 30-33 29-37 Runners moved upGonzalez, Espinosa. Villar 3b...............5 0 1 0 0 2 .295
Atlanta...........................................47 82 .364 28 211-w 3-7 L-1 19-44 28-38 Pennington 2b.....1 0 0 0 0 1 .219
GIDPGonzalez, Dahl. Gennett 2b..........5 0 1 0 0 2 .264 Buss lf..................4 0 1 0 0 0 .220
Central Division DPWashington 2 (Murphy, Espinosa, Braun lf................5 0 2 0 0 1 .318
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Perez c.................3 1 1 0 0 1 .219
Zimmerman), (Espinosa, Murphy). Carter 1b.............3 1 1 0 2 1 .225 Cowart 2b-3b.......3 1 2 2 0 1 .286
Chicago..........................................82 46 .641 7-3 L-1 45-19 37-27 Colorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nieuwenhuis rf....2 0 0 0 1 1 .213
St. Louis.........................................68 60 .531 14 6-4 L-1 30-36 38-24 Totals............... 34 3 8 3 2 8
De La Rosa....... 5 8 3 3 1 8 112 5.09 b-Santana ph-rf....2 0 0 0 0 1 .236 Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Pittsburgh......................................66 61 .520 151-w 11-w 5-5 W-3 34-30 32-31 Lyles.............. 12-e 1 0 0 0 0 20 5.14 Broxton cf............2 1 1 0 2 0 .235
Milwaukee.....................................56 73 .434 261-w 121-w 4-6 L-3 36-32 20-41 Kinsler 2b.............4 1 1 1 0 1 .273
Logan H, 23..... 2-e 0 0 0 0 1 6 3.05 Arcia ss................4 1 1 3 0 1 .185 Maybin cf.............3 0 0 0 1 2 .329
Cincinnati.......................................55 73 .430 27 13 6-4 W-1 32-33 23-40 Estevez H,10....1-e 0 0 0 1 1 15 5.12 Maldonado c.......1 0 0 0 2 0 .199
West Division Cabrera 1b...........3 1 1 0 1 1 .310
Ottavino BS,3-4...11-e 1 1 1 1 1 19 0.51 Garza p................2 0 0 0 0 2 .048 V.Martinez dh......1 0 1 0 0 0 .305
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away McGee W,1-3....1 0 0 0 0 2 11 5.12 Scahill p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-Collins ph-dh....3 0 2 0 0 0 .222
Los Angeles....................................72 57 .558 5-5 W-1 41-26 31-31 Carasiti............. 1 2 0 0 0 3 17 10.80 a-Elmore ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .200 J.Martinez rf........3 0 1 0 0 1 .319
San Francisco.................................70 58 .547 11-w 4-6 W-2 36-28 34-30 Washington IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Boyer p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Romine rf.............1 0 0 1 0 0 .222
Colorado........................................61 68 .473 11 71-w 5-5 W-1 32-31 29-37 Cole.............. 52-e 4 3 3 3 4 112 4.97 Cravy p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Upton lf...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .234
San Diego.......................................54 75 .419 18 141-w 4-6 W-1 30-34 24-41 Perez................ 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5.71 d-Perez ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .278 McGehee 3b........3 0 2 0 0 0 .253
Arizona..........................................54 76 .415 181-w 15 4-6 L-1 24-43 30-33 Belisle..............1-e 0 0 0 0 1 8 1.88 Marinez p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 b-Aybar ph...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .219
Rzepczynski...21-e 3 1 0 1 2 24 0.00 Totals............... 33 3 7 3 7 11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
McCann c.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .221
Treinen........... 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 6 2.65 Pittsburgh........... 000 005 000 5 7 1 Iglesias ss.............2 0 0 0 1 1 .247
Melancon........ 1 1 0 0 1 1 22 0.77 Milwaukee......... 000 003 000 3 7 2 c-Saltalamacchia ph....1 0 0 0 0 1 .191
East Division Petit L, 3-4....... 1 7 5 5 0 2 37 3.99 a-out on fielders choice for Scahill in the Totals............... 33 2 8 2 3 10
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Perez pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. 6th. b-struck out for Nieuwenhuis in the Los Angeles........ 003 000 000 3 8 0
Toronto..........................................73 56 .566 6-4 W-2 39-28 34-28 Inherited runners-scoredOttavino 1-0, 7th. c-flied out for Rivero in the 8th. d-lined Detroit............... 100 000 010 2 8 0
Boston...........................................72 57 .558 1 5-5 W-1 39-28 33-29 Perez 1-0, Belisle 2-0, Treinen 1-0. IBBoff out for Cravy in the 8th. a-grounded out for V.Martinez in the
Baltimore.......................................70 59 .543 3 4-6 L-3 42-22 28-37 Cole (Descalso), off Rzepczynski (Arenado). EBell (2), Villar 2 (24). LOBPittsburgh 3rd. b-struck out for McGehee in the 9th.
New York.......................................67 61 .523 51-w 21-w 6-4 W-4 37-27 30-34 HBPCole (LeMahieu), Perez (Descalso). 8, Milwaukee 11. 2BMcCutchen (20), c-struck out for Iglesias in the 9th.
Tampa Bay.....................................54 74 .422 181-w 151-w 5-5 L-2 32-37 22-37 WPCole, Ottavino, Melancon. PBRa- Marte (31), Broxton (7). HRMercer (10), LOBLos Angeles 9, Detroit 7. 2BBuss
Central Division mos (9). off Garza; Arcia (1), off Hughes. RBIs (4), Cowart (3). HRCowart (1), off Fulmer;
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away T4:49. A27,901 (41,418). Marte (43), Mercer 4 (49), Arcia 3 (8). SB Kinsler (23), off Oberholtzer. RBIsCron
Cleveland.......................................73 54 .575 5-5 W-1 39-23 34-31 Braun (14), Carter (3), Broxton (19). (53), Cowart 2 (3), Kinsler (66), Romine
Detroit...........................................69 60 .535 5 1 6-4 L-1 36-27 33-33 Padres 1, Marlins 0 Runners left in scoring positionPitts- (11). CSMaybin (5).
Kansas City....................................67 62 .519 7 3 8-2 L-1 40-21 27-41 San Diego AB R H BI BB SO Avg. burgh 3 (Polanco 2, Cervelli); Milwaukee Runners left in scoring positionLos An-
Chicago..........................................62 66 .484 111-w 71-w 6-4 W-1 34-29 28-37 Jankowski cf.........4 0 0 0 0 2 .252 7 (Gennett, Garza 3, Santana 2, Perez). geles 4 (Trout, Marte, Perez 2); Detroit 3
Minnesota.....................................49 80 .380 25 21 1-9 L-9 25-40 24-40 Myers 1b..............3 0 0 0 1 0 .262 RISPPittsburgh 3 for 8; Milwaukee 1 for (Upton 2, Iglesias). RISPLos Angeles 1 for
West Division Solarte 3b............4 0 0 0 0 0 .274 11. 9; Detroit 0 for 6.
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away Dickerson lf..........4 0 1 0 0 1 .258 GIDPBraun. Runners moved upPujols, Calhoun,
Texas..............................................75 54 .581 6-4 L-1 40-21 35-33 Schimpf 2b...........3 1 2 1 1 1 .235 DPPittsburgh 1 (Freese, Harrison, Bell). J.Martinez, Romine. LIDPPujols. GIDP
Seattle...........................................68 61 .527 7 2 4-6 L-1 36-28 32-33 Arcia rf.................4 0 1 0 0 2 .250 Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Upton.
Houston.........................................68 61 .527 7 2 7-3 W-3 36-28 32-33 Norris c................4 0 1 0 0 3 .188 Vogelsong W,3-3...51-e 4 2 2 4 6 93 3.02 DPLos Angeles 1 (Simmons, Cowart,
Oakland.........................................56 73 .434 19 14 4-6 W-1 30-36 26-37 Sardinas ss...........3 0 1 0 1 0 .286 Hughes............1-e 2 1 1 1 0 8 3.64 Cron); Detroit 1 (Romine, Cabrera).
Los Angeles....................................55 74 .426 20 15 5-5 W-1 29-33 26-41 Richard p.............2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Bastardo H,11...1-e 0 0 0 0 1 4 2.16 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
a-Ramirez ph.......1 0 1 0 0 0 .245 Rivero H, 21..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 0.69 Oberholtzer..... 3 3 1 1 2 3 59 7.00
Fridays NL Games Saturdays NL Games Dominguez p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Feliz H, 28........ 1 0 0 0 1 1 20 2.98 Chacin W, 5-8....4 3 0 0 1 5 61 5.42
N.Y. Mets 9............................ Philadelphia 4 N.Y. Mets 12.......................... Philadelphia 1 Hand p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Watson S,9-12....1 1 0 0 1 1 18 2.62 Ramirez H, 8.... 1 2 1 0 0 0 22 3.38
Pittsburgh 5............................ Milwaukee 3 Pittsburgh 9............................ Milwaukee 6 b-Wallace ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .195 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Salas S, 5-10..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 16 4.55
Washington 8............................ Colorado 5 Colorado 9..................... Washington 4 (11) Quackenbush p....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Garza L, 4-6....51-e 5 5 0 3 9 100 4.89 Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Miami 7....................................San Diego 6 L.A.Dodgers 3......................Chicago Cubs 2 Totals............... 33 1 7 1 3 12 Scahill............. 2-e 0 0 0 1 0 10 4.15 Fulmer L,10-5...5 5 3 3 1 4 95 2.69
Arizona 4...........................Cincinnati 3 (11) San Diego 1.....................................Miami 0 Miami AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Boyer............... 1 2 0 0 0 1 16 3.61 Ryan...............11-e 1 0 0 0 1 32 3.23
Chicago Cubs 6............. L.A. Dodgers 4 (10) Cincinnati 13.................................Arizona 0 Andino 2b-3b.......4 0 1 0 0 0 .333 Cravy................ 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 3.86 Wilson.......... 12-e 2 0 0 0 1 20 2.75
San Francisco 7............................. Atlanta 0 Atlanta at San Francisco......................... (n) Prado 3b..............4 0 4 0 0 0 .323 Marinez........... 1 0 0 0 0 1 17 3.45 Rondon............ 1 0 0 0 1 2 22 4.15
Fridays AL Games Saturdays AL Games 1-Gordon pr-2b....0 0 0 0 0 0 .276 Inherited runners-scoredHughes 2-2, Inherited runners-scoredWilson 1-0.
N.Y. Yankees 14......................... Baltimore 4 N.Y. Yankees 13......................... Baltimore 5 Yelich lf................4 0 0 0 0 2 .309 Bastardo 2-0. IBBoff Vogelsong (Maldo- HBPFulmer 2 (Perez,Cowart), Wilson
Toronto 15...............................Minnesota 8 Toronto 8.................................Minnesota 7 Ozuna cf...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .274 nado), off Garza (Cervelli). HBPVogelsong (Trout). PBPerez (3).
Detroit 4................................. L.A. Angels 2 Chicago White Sox 9......................Seattle 3 Francoeur rf.........3 0 0 0 1 1 .500 (Maldonado). T3:17. A33,115 (41,681).
Kansas City 6..................................Boston 3 Houston 6............................... Tampa Bay 2 Johnson 1b..........3 0 0 0 0 0 .227 T3:26. A25,474 (41,900).
Cleveland 12.................................... Texas 1 Boston 8.................................Kansas City 3 Barraclough p......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 White Sox 9, Mariners 3
Houston 5............................... Tampa Bay 4
Seattle 3...................... Chicago White Sox 1
L.A. Angels 3................................. Detroit 2
Cleveland at Texas.................................. (n)
Ramos p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rodney p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
AL BOXES Seattle AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Martin cf..............4 1 1 0 0 1 .248
Fridays Interleague Game Saturdays Interleague Game c-Suzuki ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .297 Heredia lf.............4 0 1 1 0 1 .231
St. Louis 3................................... Oakland 1 Oakland 3................................... St. Louis 2 Mathis c...............3 0 2 0 0 0 .246 Yankees 13, Orioles 5
Cano 2b...............2 0 1 1 0 0 .297
d-Realmuto ph.....1 0 0 0 0 1 .303 Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg. OMalley 2b.........0 1 0 0 1 0 .237
Sundays NL Games Hechavarria ss.....4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Machado 3b........5 1 2 0 0 1 .306
Philadelphia (Velasquez 8-6) at N.Y. Mets (Gsellman 1-0), 1:10 p.m. Cruz dh................4 0 2 0 0 0 .285
Urena p................2 0 1 0 0 1 .100 Kim lf...................5 0 2 1 0 0 .321 Seager 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .286
San Diego (Perdomo 6-7) at Miami (Cashner 4-10), 1:10 p.m. Dunn p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Trumbo rf.............2 2 1 1 2 1 .257
Colorado (Bettis 10-7) at Washington (Giolito 0-0), 1:35 p.m. Gutierrez rf..........3 0 0 1 0 1 .231
Scruggs 1b...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .238 Flaherty ss...........1 0 0 0 0 1 .215 Lee 1b..................3 0 0 0 0 2 .243
Pittsburgh (Nova 10-6) at Milwaukee (Anderson 7-10), 2:10 p.m. Totals............... 34 0 9 0 1 6 Davis 1b...............3 2 2 3 0 0 .227
Atlanta (Blair 0-5) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 12-8), 4:05 p.m. a-Lind ph..............0 0 0 0 1 0 .232
San Diego........... 000 100 000 1 7 0 Pearce 1b.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .194
Chicago Cubs (Lester 14-4) at L.A. Dodgers (Stewart 0-2), 4:10 p.m. Schoop 2b............5 0 0 0 0 2 .279 Iannetta c.............2 0 0 0 1 1 .213
Miami................ 000 000 000 0 9 1 b-Smith ph...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .258
Cincinnati (Bailey 2-2) at Arizona (Bradley 4-8), 4:10 p.m. a-singled for Richard in the 8th. b-struck Alvarez dh............4 0 1 0 0 1 .257
Sundays AL Games Wieters c.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .242 Marte ss...............3 1 1 0 0 0 .264
out for Hand in the 9th. c-flied out for Rod-
Baltimore (Gausman 5-10) at N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 6-10), 1:05 p.m. ney in the 9th. d-struck out for Mathis in 1-Pena pr-c..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .205 Totals............... 30 3 7 3 3 8
Minnesota (Gibson 5-8) at Toronto (Dickey 9-13), 1:07 p.m. the 9th. Hardy ss...............4 0 1 0 0 0 .265 Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
L.A. Angels (Skaggs 1-3) at Detroit (Sanchez 7-12), 1:10 p.m. 1-ran for Prado in the 8th. Reimold rf............0 0 0 0 0 0 .225 Eaton cf................4 0 1 0 1 1 .277
Seattle (Walker 4-8) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 4-8), 2:10 p.m. EPrado (9). LOBSan Diego 8, Miami Borbon cf.............4 0 2 0 0 1 .308 Anderson ss.........5 1 2 0 0 0 .285
Tampa Bay (Archer 7-17) at Houston (Fister 12-8), 2:10 p.m. 8. 2BPrado (28). HRSchimpf (16), off Totals............... 38 5 12 5 2 8 Cabrera lf.............4 0 0 1 0 0 .291
Cleveland (Salazar 11-5) at Texas (Holland 5-6), 3:05 p.m. Urena. RBIsSchimpf (37). SBMyers New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Abreu 1b..............5 1 1 1 0 0 .285
Kansas City (Ventura 9-9) at Boston (Rodriguez 2-5), 8:08 p.m. (23). CSRamirez (9). Gardner lf............5 0 1 1 0 1 .259 Frazier 3b.............4 1 2 0 1 1 .217
Sundays Interleague Game Runners left in scoring positionSan Di- a-Judge ph-rf.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .225 Morneau dh.........4 1 2 1 0 1 .271
Oakland (Triggs 0-1) at St. Louis (Garcia 10-9), 2:15 p.m. ego 5 (Myers, Solarte, Sardinas, Wallace 2); Ellsbury cf............5 1 1 0 1 1 .263 Garcia rf...............4 3 3 2 0 0 .251
Mondays NL Games Chicago White Sox at Detroit...... 7:10 p.m. Miami 4 (Andino 2, Francoeur, Johnson). Sanchez c.............3 1 1 1 2 2 .400 Avila c..................3 1 1 1 1 2 .238
Washington at Philadelphia......... 7:05 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland............... 7:10 p.m. RISPSan Diego 1 for 10; Miami 1 for 8. b-Romine ph-c.....1 1 1 0 0 0 .246 Saladino 2b..........4 1 3 3 0 0 .265
Miami at N.Y. Mets...................... 7:10 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston................... 7:10 p.m. Runners moved upYelich, Ozuna. Teixeira 1b...........5 1 2 1 0 1 .204 Totals............... 37 9 15 9 3 5
St. Louis at Milwaukee................. 7:20 p.m. Seattle at Texas............................ 8:05 p.m. GIDPSolarte, Ozuna, Hechavarria. c-Austin ph-1b.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .138 Seattle................ 100 001 001 3 7 0
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs.......... 8:05 p.m. Oakland at Houston..................... 8:10 p.m. DPSan Diego 2 (Sardinas, Schimpf, My- Gregorius ss.........4 3 2 1 1 2 .285 Chicago.............. 200 140 20x 9 15 0
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado............. 8:40 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City.......... 8:15 p.m. ers), (Sardinas, Schimpf, Myers); Miami 1 Castro 2b.............6 3 4 3 0 2 .269 a-walked for Lee in the 9th. b-grounded
Mondays AL Games Mondays Interleague Game (Andino, Hechavarria, Johnson). McCann dh..........4 2 3 2 1 0 .234 out for Iannetta in the 9th.
Toronto at Baltimore................... 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Angels............ 10:05 p.m. San Diego IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Hicks rf-lf.............4 1 2 3 1 1 .218 LOBSeattle 5, Chicago 8. 2BMartin
Richard W,1-3...7 8 0 0 1 3 94 1.40 Torreyes 3b..........3 0 1 0 1 0 .287 (12), Marte (19), Garcia 2 (14). 3BAnder-
Dominguez...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 4.70 Totals............... 42 13 18 12 7 11 son (3), Morneau (1). HRAbreu (18), off
Baltimore........... 002 020 001 5 12 0
NL BOXES P.Baez p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Hand H, 15....... 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 3.15 Miranda; Garcia (10), off Nuno; Avila (4), off
Qckenbush S,1-2...1 0 0 0 0 2 18 3.40 New York............ 103 143 01x 13 18 0 Nuno; Saladino (7), off Nuno. RBIsHere-
Liberatore p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-struck out for Gardner in the 7th. b-
b-Culberson ph....1 0 0 0 0 1 .243 Miami IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA dia (4), Cano (81), Gutierrez (31), Cabrera
Mets 12, Phillies 1 Urena L,2-5....52-e 4 1 1 2 6 104 5.83 singled for Sanchez in the 8th. c-grounded (58), Abreu (72), Morneau (17), Garcia 2
Chavez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 out for Teixeira in the 8th.
Jansen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dunn................1-e 0 0 0 0 1 12 2.90 (40), Avila (7), Saladino 3 (29). SFCano,
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Barraclough..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 2.88 1-ran for Wieters in the 8th.
C.Hernandez 2b...2 0 0 0 2 0 .293 Totals............... 30 3 6 3 0 6 Gutierrez, Cabrera.
Ramos.............. 1 1 0 0 0 1 23 2.79 LOBBaltimore 9, New York 14. 2B
Herrera cf............4 0 1 0 0 0 .283 Chicago.............. 100 000 100 2 8 0 Machado (38), Hardy (20), Ellsbury (19), Runners left in scoring positionSeattle
Los Angeles........ 102 000 00x 3 6 1 Rodney............ 1 2 0 0 1 3 28 3.95 1 (Cruz); Chicago 4 (Anderson 2, Morneau,
Altherr rf-lf..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .245 Dominguez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Teixeira (13), McCann (11). HRDavis (31),
Franco 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .251 a-singled for Zastryzny in the 7th. b- off Green; Trumbo (39), off Green; Davis Garcia). RISPSeattle 2 for 6; Chicago 3 for
struck out for Liberatore in the 7th. Inherited runners-scoredHand 1-0.
Howard 1b...........3 0 0 0 0 3 .194 T3:11. A20,007 (36,742). (32), off Green; Sanchez (11), off Bundy; 7.
Mariot p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 EP.Baez (3). LOBChicago 7, Los An- Castro (18), off McFarland; Hicks (7), off Runners moved upMartin. GIDP
Gonzalez p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 geles 3. 2BToles (5). HRSeager (23), off McFarland. RBIsKim (15), Trumbo (94), Smith, Anderson.
Rupp c..................3 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Hammel. RBIsRizzo (89), Heyward (35), Pirates 9, Brewers 6 DPSeattle 1 (Seager, Cano, Lee); Chi-
Davis 3 (72), Gardner (34), Sanchez (21),
Paredes lf.............2 0 0 0 0 0 .223 Utley (43), Seager (62), Turner (76). CS Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Teixeira (33), Gregorius (58), Castro 3 (60), cago 1 (Anderson, Abreu).
D.Hernandez p.....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Heyward (4). SZobrist. Harrison 2b..........5 2 3 2 0 0 .273 McCann 2 (50), Hicks 3 (28). SBGregorius Seattle IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Joseph 1b............1 0 0 0 0 0 .252 Runners left in scoring positionChicago Bell 1b..................5 1 1 1 0 0 .375 (6), Castro (4). CSBorbon (1). Miranda L,1-1...4 5 3 3 3 1 90 4.98
Galvis ss...............2 1 1 1 0 1 .233 4 (Fowler, Rizzo, Soler 2); Los Angeles 2 Freese 3b.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .273 Runners left in scoring positionBalti- Nuno................ 3 10 6 6 0 3 56 3.60
c-Burriss ph-ss.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .122 (Grandal 2). RISPChicago 2 for 8; Los An- McCutchen cf......4 1 2 1 1 1 .252 more 4 (Machado, Kim, Alvarez 2); New Altavilla............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 0.00
Hellickson p.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .143 geles 3 for 6. Joyce rf................1 0 0 0 2 0 .266 York 9 (Teixeira 3, Castro 3, Torreyes, Judge Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Bourjos rf.............2 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Runners moved upJ.Baez, Gonzalez. Locke p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .100 2). RISPBaltimore 1 for 6; New York 7 for Quintana W,11-9...72-e 5 2 1 1 8 104 2.77
Totals............... 29 1 3 1 2 10 GIDPSoler, J.Baez. b-Polanco ph-rf....2 0 1 3 0 0 .273 17. Jennings...........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 6 1.90
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg. DPLos Angeles 2 (Utley, Seager, Gonza- Marte lf................5 0 1 1 0 1 .303 Runners moved upAustin.
lez), (Turner, Utley, Gonzalez). Frazier 3b-rf.........4 1 1 0 0 0 .321 Turner..............1-e 2 1 1 2 0 18 8.44
Cabrera ss............4 2 3 2 1 0 .269 Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Jones............... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 2 2.43
Henderson p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Nicasio p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .158 Bundy L, 7-5..... 4 7 5 5 3 6 90 3.71
Hammel L,13-7...21-e 5 3 3 0 1 39 3.21 d-Kuhl ph.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .067 Inherited runners-scoredJennings 1-0,
Flores 3b..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .262 McFarland...... 2-e 3 4 4 1 0 25 6.93 Jones 3-0. PBAvila (3).
Cespedes lf..........2 2 1 3 2 0 .295 Zastryzny...... 32-e 1 0 0 0 3 45 0.00 Feliz p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Givens..............1-e 3 3 3 2 0 28 3.60
Cahill................ 1 0 0 0 0 2 14 2.70 Mercer ss.............4 1 0 0 1 1 .261 T2:51. A27,318 (40,615).
b-T.Rivera ph-3b-2b....1 0 0 0 0 1 .306 Hart.............. 12-e 3 0 0 1 2 36 0.00
Walker 2b............3 2 2 1 2 0 .282 Wood............... 1 0 0 0 0 0 19 3.08 Fryer c..................3 1 0 0 1 1 .177 Brach.............11-e 2 1 1 0 3 18 1.68 Astros 6, Rays 2
Smoker p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Taillon p...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .046 New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Loney 1b..............5 0 0 0 0 1 .267 Urias W, 5-2..... 6 6 1 1 2 8 94 3.71 a-Jaso ph..............1 1 1 1 0 0 .262 Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Green............ 42-e 7 4 4 2 4 87 4.09 Forsythe 2b..........4 0 1 0 0 0 .271
De Aza cf..............5 1 1 2 0 2 .195 P.Baez H, 18.... 2-e 2 1 0 2 0 29 3.50 Rodriguez 3b-1b....2 1 2 0 0 0 .257 Layne W, 1-1.... 1 1 0 0 0 1 17 2.35
Granderson rf......4 1 0 0 1 1 .220 Liberatore H,12...1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 1.91 Totals............... 38 9 12 9 5 5 Kiermaier cf.........4 0 1 0 0 1 .219
Warren..........11-e 1 0 0 0 2 18 3.21 Longoria 3b..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .286
R.Rivera c.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .227 Chavez H, 10.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 3.94 Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Clippard........... 1 1 0 0 0 0 17 0.84
Syndergaard p......3 1 1 0 0 2 .146 Jansen S,38-44...1 0 0 0 0 2 10 1.95 Broxton cf............5 0 0 0 0 3 .227 Duffy ss................4 0 0 0 0 0 .300
Yates................ 1 2 1 1 0 1 22 5.61 Beckham 1b.........4 0 3 0 0 0 .235
a-Johnson ph-lf....1 1 1 4 0 0 .293 Inherited runners-scoredZastryzny 2-0, Gennett 2b..........4 1 2 0 1 0 .266 Givens pitched to 5 batters in the 6th.
Reyes 3b-ss..........5 2 3 0 0 1 .294 Liberatore 2-0. WPHammel. Braun lf................4 1 0 0 1 2 .315 Mahtook lf...........2 0 1 0 1 0 .158
Inherited runners-scoredGivens 1-0, a-Franklin ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .289
Totals............... 37 12 13 12 6 8 T3:08. A49,522 (56,000). Perez 3b...............4 2 2 4 0 0 .281 Hart 3-1, Brach 3-0, Warren 1-0. HBP
Philadelphia....... 001 000 000 1 3 0 Carter 1b.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .225 Souza Jr. rf...........4 0 1 0 0 2 .241
Green (Davis), McFarland (Gregorius), Giv- Dickerson dh........4 1 1 0 0 0 .232
New York............ 002 300 61x 12 13 0 Rockies 9, Nationals 4 (11) Santana rf............4 1 1 0 0 2 .236 ens (Torreyes).
a-homered for Syndergaard in the 7th. b- Arcia ss................4 0 2 1 0 1 .200 Wilson c...............3 1 1 2 0 1 .229
Colorado AB R H BI BB SO Avg. T3:29. A38,843 (49,642). Totals............... 34 2 9 2 1 7
struck out for Cespedes in the 7th. c-flied Blackmon cf.........6 3 3 3 0 1 .318 Maldonado c.......3 0 1 0 1 0 .201
out for Galvis in the 8th. Nelson p..............1 0 0 0 0 1 .091 Blue Jays 8, Twins 7 Houston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
LeMahieu 2b........5 1 3 0 0 1 .347 Springer rf............3 1 2 0 2 0 .261
LOBPhiladelphia 3, New York 7. 2BDe Gonzalez rf...........6 1 1 3 0 1 .309 Cravy p.................1 1 1 1 0 0 .333 Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Aza (9), Syndergaard (3). HRGalvis (14), Boyer p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dozier 2b.............5 1 3 2 0 1 .270 Bregman 3b.........4 2 2 3 1 2 .242
Arenado 3b..........4 2 2 0 2 0 .285 Altuve 2b.............5 0 1 0 0 2 .356
off Syndergaard; Cabrera (16), off Hellick- Dahl lf..................6 1 3 0 0 0 .328 c-Nieuwenhuis ph....1 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Mauer 1b.............5 0 0 0 0 1 .273
son; Cespedes (26), off Hellickson; Johnson Suter p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Kepler rf...............4 1 1 0 1 1 .254 Correa ss..............4 1 2 0 0 1 .273
Parra 1b...............4 0 0 0 2 3 .252 Gattis c.................3 1 2 1 1 0 .248
(9), off Mariot; Walker (23), off Gonzalez. Hundley c.............6 0 1 1 0 1 .249 e-Villar ph............1 0 1 0 0 0 .297 Plouffe 3b............3 2 2 2 1 1 .257
RBIsGalvis (53), Cabrera 2 (42), Cespedes Totals............... 36 6 11 6 3 12 Rosario cf.............4 1 1 0 0 1 .263 Gurriel dh............3 0 2 2 1 0 .400
Descalso ss..........2 0 0 0 1 1 .265 Gonzalez 1b.........3 1 1 0 1 1 .253
3 (67), Walker (55), De Aza 2 (20), Johnson Ottavino p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh........... 100 503 000 9 12 0 Sano dh................4 1 2 1 0 2 .241
4 (27). SBC.Hernandez (14), De Aza (4). Milwaukee......... 401 100 000 6 11 1 Escobar ss............4 1 1 1 0 1 .269 Hernandez lf........4 0 0 0 0 2 .222
c-Cardullo ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Marisnick cf.........4 0 0 0 0 4 .215
Runners left in scoring positionPhila- McGee p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 a-singled for Taillon in the 4th. b-doubled Centeno c............4 0 0 0 0 0 .250
delphia 1 (Herrera); New York 4 (Loney, for Locke in the 6th. c-struck out for Boyer D.Santana lf.........4 0 1 0 0 2 .240 Totals............... 33 6 12 6 6 12
d-Wolters ph........1 0 0 0 0 1 .264 Tampa Bay.......... 000 020 000 2 9 1
Granderson 2, T.Rivera). RISPPhiladel- Carasiti p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 in the 6th. d-struck out for Nicasio in the Totals............... 37 7 11 6 2 10
phia 0 for 1; New York 5 for 13. 9th. e-singled for Suter in the 9th. Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Houston............. 022 100 10x 6 12 2
De La Rosa p........2 0 1 1 0 0 .219 a-struck out for Mahtook in the 9th.
LIDPAltherr. a-Raburn ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .233 EBraun (3). LOBPittsburgh 7, Mil- Bautista dh..........4 1 0 0 1 0 .223
DPNew York 1 (Walker). waukee 6. 2BBell (2), Marte (32), Polanco Donaldson 3b......2 1 1 2 2 0 .290 EWilson (3), Bregman 2 (6). LOBTam-
Lyles p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 pa Bay 6, Houston 9. 2BBeckham (12),
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Logan p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 (30), Santana (9), Maldonado (4). HRPer- Encarnacion 1b....3 2 2 3 1 0 .271
Hellickson L,10-8...4 7 5 5 3 4 89 3.80 ez (12), off Taillon; Perez (13), off Taillon; Tulowitzki ss........4 0 1 0 0 1 .250 Correa (31), Gattis (18), Gurriel 2 (2). 3B
Estevez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Forsythe (3). HRWilson (5), off Keuchel;
D.Hernandez.... 2 0 0 0 0 2 20 4.28 Adames ss............3 1 2 0 0 0 .191 Cravy (1), off Locke. RBIsHarrison 2 (51), Saunders rf..........4 0 1 1 0 1 .266
Mariot............. 2-e 4 6 6 3 1 39 9.00 Bell (7), McCutchen (56), Marte (44), Jaso Carrera rf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .237 Bregman (5), off Snell. RBIsWilson 2 (29),
Totals............... 47 9 16 8 5 10 Bregman 3 (17), Gattis (54), Gurriel 2 (2).
Gonzalez........11-e 2 1 1 0 1 27 4.25 Washington AB R H BI BB SO Avg. (30), Polanco 3 (75), Perez 4 (47), Arcia (9), Pillar cf.................4 1 2 0 0 1 .261
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cravy (1). SBHarrison 2 (18). Upton lf...............4 2 1 1 0 1 .228 SBGonzalez (10). CSForsythe (4).
Turner cf-2b.........6 0 2 0 0 2 .341 Runners left in scoring positionTampa
Syndergrd W,12-7....7 2 1 1 2 7 104 2.56 Werth lf...............6 0 1 1 0 3 .251 Runners left in scoring positionPitts- Travis 2b..............3 1 0 0 1 0 .297
Henderson....... 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 4.50 burgh 5 (Joyce, Marte, Frazier 3); Milwau- Thole c.................4 0 2 0 0 0 .164 Bay 3 (Kiermaier, Souza Jr. 2); Houston 4
Murphy 2b-1b.....5 1 2 0 0 0 .346 (Altuve, Hernandez 2, Marisnick). RISP
Smoker............ 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 6.75 Harper rf..............4 1 1 1 1 3 .254 kee 2 (Braun, Nelson). RISPPittsburgh 5 Totals............... 32 8 10 7 5 4
Inherited runners-scoredGonzalez 1-0. for 14; Milwaukee 2 for 4. Minnesota.......... 100 400 200 7 11 1 Tampa Bay 1 for 6; Houston 4 for 15.
Petit p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .167 Runners moved upHernandez, Correa.
IBBoff Mariot (Granderson). Rendon 3b...........5 1 2 0 0 2 .277 Runners moved upBell 2, McCutchen. Toronto.............. 000 102 32x 8 10 0
T3:07. A35,832 (41,922). GIDPBraun. EKepler (6). LOBMinnesota 5, To- LIDPAltuve. GIDPDickerson, Correa,
Ramos c...............3 0 1 1 1 1 .312 Gurriel.
1-Difo pr..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .257 DPPittsburgh 1 (Mercer, Harrison, Bell). ronto 5. 2BDozier (30), Kepler (16), Es-
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA cobar (14), Saunders (29), Pillar (29), Thole DPTampa Bay 3 (Souza Jr., Longoria),
Dodgers 3, Cubs 2 Lobaton c.............1 0 0 0 0 0 .190 (Duffy, Forsythe, Beckham), (Duffy, For-
Zimmerman 1b....4 0 0 0 0 1 .221 Taillon.............. 3 7 5 5 2 3 57 3.39 (3). 3BUpton (3). HRPlouffe (9), off
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Locke W, 9-7.... 2 2 1 1 0 3 33 5.37 Schultz; Encarnacion (36), off E.Santana. sythe, Beckham); Houston 2 (Gattis, Al-
Fowler cf..............2 1 1 0 2 1 .277 Treinen p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 tuve), (Altuve, Correa, Gonzalez).
Melancon p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Nicasio H, 3...... 3 1 0 0 0 5 48 4.53 RBIsDozier 2 (78), Plouffe 2 (39), Sano
Bryant 3b.............3 0 1 0 1 0 .303 Feliz S, 2-4........ 1 1 0 0 1 1 17 2.92 (51), Escobar (33), Donaldson 2 (87), Encar- Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rizzo 1b...............4 0 2 1 0 1 .299 Heisey rf..............1 0 0 0 0 1 .212 Snell L, 4-7....... 3 9 5 4 0 3 64 3.56
Espinosa ss..........5 0 2 1 0 1 .223 Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA nacion 3 (105), Saunders (51), Upton (55).
Zobrist rf..............3 0 1 0 0 1 .283 Nelson.......... 32-e 7 6 5 3 1 84 4.45 SBDozier (11). Farquhar.......... 2 1 0 0 2 4 48 4.87
Russell ss.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .246 Cole p..................2 0 0 0 0 2 .000 Cedeno............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.79
Perez p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .667 Cravy..............11-e 0 0 0 1 1 18 3.57 Runners left in scoring positionMin-
Soler lf.................3 0 0 0 1 1 .236 Boyer L, 1-3..... 1 3 3 3 1 0 28 4.01 nesota 3 (Mauer, Kepler, Sano); Toronto 3 Jepsen.............. 1 2 1 1 3 1 25 3.21
Wood p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .222 Belisle p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Romero............ 1 0 0 0 1 3 19 4.75
b-Robinson ph.....1 0 0 0 0 0 .239 Suter................ 3 2 0 0 0 3 39 4.32 (Bautista, Tulowitzki, Pillar). RISPMinne-
Contreras c..........4 1 2 0 0 1 .273 Inherited runners-scoredCravy 1-0. sota 3 for 12; Toronto 3 for 7. Houston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
J.Baez 2b..............4 0 0 0 0 0 .271 Rzepczynski p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Keuchel W,9-12....7 9 2 2 1 4 110 4.55
Revere cf..............1 1 1 0 1 0 .218 IBBoff Taillon (Maldonado), off Boyer Runners moved upMauer 2, Thole.
Hammel p............1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 (McCutchen). GIDPMauer, Bautista, Saunders. Neshek............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 2.58
Zastryzny p..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Totals............... 44 4 12 4 3 16 Devenski.......... 1 0 0 0 0 2 13 2.34
Colorado.......001 200 100 05 9 16 0 T3:21. A35,925 (41,900). DPMinnesota 2 (Escobar, Dozier, Mau-
a-Heyward ph......1 0 1 1 0 0 .229 er), (Mauer, Escobar); Toronto 1 (Stroman, Snell pitched to 1 batter in the 4th.
Cahill p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .125 Washington...000 300 001 00 4 12 2 FRIDAYS LATE BOX Inherited runners-scoredFarquhar 1-1.
a-struck out for De La Rosa in the 6th. Tulowitzki, Encarnacion).
Szczur lf................1 0 0 0 0 1 .281 Pirates 5, Brewers 3 Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA IBBoff Jepsen (Gonzalez). WPSnell.
Totals............... 31 2 8 2 4 10 b-lined out for Belisle in the 6th. c-out on Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg. T2:58. A36,544 (42,060).
fielders choice for Ottavino in the 10th. d- E.Santana...... 62-e 5 6 6 5 4 111 3.54
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg. Harrison 2b..........4 0 1 0 1 2 .269 Pressly L, 6-6.... 1 5 2 2 0 0 34 3.72
Utley 2b...............4 1 1 1 0 0 .258 struck out for McGee in the 11th.
1-ran for Ramos in the 8th.
Bell 1b..................3 0 1 0 1 0 .421 Rogers..............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 2.94 BASEBALL CALENDAR
Seager ss..............4 1 1 1 0 0 .322 Rodriguez 1b........1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Sept. 1 Active rosters expand to 40
Turner 3b.............4 0 1 1 0 0 .274 ERendon (8), Rzepczynski (3). LOB McCutchen cf......4 1 1 0 1 0 .250
Colorado 12, Washington 10. 2BDahl 2 Stroman........... 6 9 5 5 1 5 100 4.58 players.
Gonzalez 1b.........3 0 0 0 0 0 .296 Polanco rf............5 1 0 0 0 2 .272 Schultz............. 1 1 2 2 1 1 22 4.15 October TBA World Series starts, city
Grandal c.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .229 (7), Harper (19), Espinosa (14). HRBlack- Marte lf................4 1 1 1 0 0 .304
mon (22), off Cole; Blackmon (23), off Petit; Grilli W, 5-3...... 1 1 0 0 0 2 23 1.47 of AL champion.
Reddick rf............3 0 0 0 0 0 .141 Freese 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .273 Osuna S,29-32....1 0 0 0 0 2 16 2.09 November TBA Deadline for teams to
Pederson cf..........3 0 0 0 0 2 .243 Gonzalez (24), off Petit. RBIsBlackmon 3 Cervelli c..............3 1 1 0 1 0 .272
(63), Gonzalez 3 (83), Hundley (38), De La Inherited runners-scoredPressly 3-3, make qualifying offers to their eligible for-
Toles lf.................3 1 2 0 0 1 .359 Mercer ss.............4 1 1 4 0 2 .264 Rogers 1-0. WPStroman. mer players who became free agents, fifth
Urias p.................2 0 1 0 0 1 .158 Rosa (6), Werth (59), Harper (73), Ramos Vogelsong p.........3 0 0 0 0 2 .000 T3:06. A47,485 (49,282). day after World Series.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
AL BOX
Red Sox 8, Royals 3
Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Orlando cf-rf........5 0 0 0 0 1 .310
Cuthbert 3b.........4 0 2 0 0 0 .292
Cain rf..................3 0 0 0 0 0 .288
Burns cf...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .111
Hosmer 1b...........2 0 0 0 2 2 .274
Morales dh..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .244
Perez c.................3 2 2 2 1 1 .257
Gordon lf.............4 1 1 0 0 2 .227
Escobar ss............4 0 1 1 0 2 .265
Colon 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .236
Totals............... 33 3 6 3 3 9
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Pedroia 2b...........5 1 4 2 0 0 .320
Bogaerts ss..........4 1 2 3 0 0 .310
Ortiz dh................4 0 1 0 0 0 .319
Betts rf.................4 1 1 1 0 0 .320
Ramirez 1b...........4 1 2 1 0 0 .277
Leon c..................4 0 0 0 0 1 .349
Young lf................2 2 0 0 2 0 .268
Hill 3b..................3 1 0 0 1 0 .194
Shaw 3b...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .247
Bradley Jr. cf........4 1 2 1 0 2 .272
Totals............... 34 8 12 8 3 3
Kansas City......... 020 000 001 3 6 1
Boston................ 220 121 00x 8 12 0
EEscobar (13). LOBKansas City 7,
Boston 5. 2BCuthbert (24), Gordon (13),
Escobar (20), Pedroia (31), Bogaerts (27),
Bradley Jr. (28). HRPerez (18), off Price;
Perez (19), off Ross Jr.; Bogaerts (16), off
Duffy; Betts (29), off Duffy; Ramirez (17),
off Duffy. RBIsPerez 2 (57), Escobar (38),
Pedroia 2 (58), Bogaerts 3 (74), Betts (94),
Ramirez (78), Bradley Jr. (73).
Runners left in scoring positionKansas
City 2 (Orlando, Cain); Boston 3 (Ortiz, Betts
2). RISPKansas City 1 for 4; Boston 4 for 9.
Runners moved upHill. GIDPPedroia.
DPKansas City 1 (Colon, Escobar, Hos-
mer).
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Duffy L, 11-2.... 5 9 7 7 2 2 97 3.01
Wang............... 3 3 1 1 1 1 44 4.38
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Price W, 13-8....6 5 2 2 2 7 110 3.97
Ziegler.............. 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 1.90
Buchholz.......... 1 0 0 0 1 0 17 5.14
Ross Jr.............. 1 1 1 1 0 2 23 3.74
HBPRoss Jr. (Colon). PBPerez (3).
T3:03. A37,933 (37,499).
INTERLEAGUE
Athletics 3, Cardinals 2
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Smolinski cf.........3 0 0 0 2 1 .272
Semien ss.............4 0 0 0 1 0 .238
Alonso 1b.............2 0 0 0 0 1 .251
a-Valencia ph-1b....1 0 0 0 0 0 .298
Davis lf.................3 1 1 1 1 0 .257
Healy 3b..............4 1 1 0 0 2 .281
Muncy 2b............4 0 0 1 0 1 .194
Eibner rf...............3 0 1 1 0 1 .182
Maxwell c............2 1 1 0 1 1 .138
c-Vogt ph-c..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .260
Neal p..................2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Alcantara ph.....1 0 0 0 0 1 .214
Coulombe p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hendriks p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-Crisp ph............1 0 0 0 0 0 .237
Madson p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 31 3 4 3 5 8
St. Louis AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Garcia ss..............4 1 2 0 0 1 .256
Gyorko 2b-3b.......4 0 1 0 0 2 .249
Moss 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .267
Piscotty rf............4 0 0 0 0 2 .276
Molina c...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .286
Peralta 3b............3 0 1 0 0 0 .251
Bowman p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Carpenter 2b.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .281
Grichuk cf............3 1 2 1 0 1 .236
Hazelbaker lf........3 0 0 0 0 0 .251
Reyes p................2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Duke p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Wong 2b..............1 0 0 0 0 1 .236
Oh p.....................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Broxton p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 33 2 6 1 0 9
Oakland.............. 000 010 020 3 4 1
St. Louis.............. 011 000 000 2 6 0
a-hit by pitch for Alonso in the 5th. b-
struck out for Neal in the 7th. c-popped
out for Maxwell in the 8th. d-flied out for
Hendriks in the 9th.
EHealy (5). LOBOakland 8, St. Louis
4. 2BHealy (8), Garcia (8). HRGrichuk
(18), off Neal. RBIsDavis (83), Muncy (7),
Eibner (14), Grichuk (47). SFEibner.
Runners left in scoring positionOakland
5 (Davis, Healy 2, Neal, Vogt); St. Louis 3
(Piscotty, Molina, Reyes). RISPOakland 0
for 5; St. Louis 0 for 8.
Runners moved upMoss 2, Hazelbaker.
GIDPHazelbaker.
DPOakland 1 (Semien, Alonso).
Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Neal................. 6 6 2 1 0 3 91 4.96
Coulombe W,2-1...11-e 0 0 0 0 3 13 4.21
Hendriks H,5...2-e 0 0 0 0 2 9 3.99
Madson S,26-32...1 0 0 0 0 1 16 3.19
St. Louis IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Reyes............ 42-e 2 1 1 4 4 89 0.64
Duke..............11-e 0 0 0 1 2 20 0.79
Bowman L,2-5...11-e 2 2 2 0 2 18 3.56
Oh BS, 3-16..... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 15 1.75
Broxton............ 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 4.41
Inherited runners-scoredDuke 2-1, Oh
2-2. HBPDuke (Valencia). WPReyes.
T2:52. A41,607 (43,975).
THIS DATE IN BASEBALL
Aug. 28
1926 Emil Levsen of the Cleveland In-
dians pitched two complete-game victories
over the Boston Red Sox, 6-1 and 5-1. He
did not strike out a batter in either game.
The Indians used the identical lineup in
both games.
1971 In the nightcap of a doublehead-
er, Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Rick Wise
hit two home runs to help himself to a 7-3
victory over the San Francisco Giants.
1977 Steve Garvey of Los Angeles hit
three doubles and two home runs in five
at-bats, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to
an 11-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
One of Garveys homers was a grand slam.
1977 In a 6-1 loss to the Baltimore
Orioles, Nolan Ryan of the California Angles
struck out 11 batters to pass the 300-strike-
out plateau for the fifth time in his career.
1990 Ryne Sandberg became the first
second baseman in history to have consec-
utive 30-homer seasons, leading the Cubs
to a 5-2 victory over the Houston Astros.
1992 The Milwaukee Brewers set an
American League record with 31 hits and
26 singles in a 22-2 rout of the Toronto Blue
Jays.
1996 The Cleveland Indians finished
the season 12-0 against Detroit Tigers to
become the seventh team to sweep a sea-
son series since 1900.
2001 Alex Rodriguez hit his 40th home
run, becoming the second shortstop in ma-
jor league history to reach the mark in four
straight seasons, as the Texas beat the Min-
nesota 10-1. Rodriguez joined Ernie Banks
(1957-60) as the only shortstops with four
consecutive 40-homer seasons.
2003 Eric Gagne set a major league re-
cord with his 44th straight save this season
as Los Angeles beat Houston 6-3. Gagne
eclipsed Tom Gordons 1998 record of 43 in
a row to begin a season. Gagne has 52 con-
secutive saves, two short of tying Gordons
record of 54.
2008 Cristian Guzman of the Nation-
als became the second player to hit for the
cycle since the franchise moved to Wash-
ington, driving in three in an 11-2 rout of
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
2014 San Franciscos Yusmeiro Petit
set a major league record when he retired
his 46th batter in a row, and the Giants beat
Colorado 3-1. Petit got the first eight Colo-
rado hitters, establishing the mark by strik-
ing out Charlie Culberson. That broke Mark
Buehrles record of 45 straight with the
Chicago White Sox in 2009. Petits streak
covered eight games, six of them in relief.
NEW YORK 12, PHILADELPHIA 1
Mets wallop Phillies
Cespedes, Cabrera, Johnson all go deep in another lopsided victory
NEW YORK (AP) Yoenis
Cespedes clocked a three-run
homer, Kelly Johnson had
a pinch-hit grand slam and
Noah Syndergaard pitched
two-hit ball over seven innings
as the resurgent New York
Mets routed the Philadelphia
Phillies 12-1 on Saturday night.
Asdrubal Cabrera hom-
ered for the third time in two
games, a two-run drive that
put New York ahead against
Jeremy Hellickson (10-8). Neil
Walker added his 23rd of the
season to match a career high,
giving the Mets four homers
for the second consecutive
night in a blowout of Philadel-
phia.
Alejandro De Aza added a
two-run double for the Mets,
who won for the sixth time in
seven games as they attempt to
make a charge in the bunched-
up NL wild-card chase.
Jose Reyes and Cabrera each
had three hits, once again pro-
viding a spark from the top
two spots in the lineup since
both came off the disabled list.
Mostly healthy at last after lag-
ging through much of the sum-
mer as one of baseballs weak-
est offenses, the Mets have
totaled 31 runs while winning
their past three games.
New York now has 87 home
runs at Citi Field this season,
surpassing its previous record
of 85 set last year. The ballpark
opened in 2009.
Syndergaard (12-7) chipped
in with a long double and won
his third straight start, im-
proving to 4-0 in four career
outings against the Phillies.
The only damage against him
came on Freddy Galvis homer
in the third.
New York has taken 12 of its
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ROUNDUP
Hot-hitting Sanchez powers
Yankees past Baltimore, 13-5
New York catcher homers again to hand Orioles 3rd straight loss
Rookie Gary Sanchez kept
up a most remarkable run,
homering for the third straight
game as the New York Yankees
routed the Baltimore Orioles
13-5 Saturday.
Sanchez hit a drive that
bounced off the top of the
right-center field wall and
over in the fourth inning. He
reached 11 career home runs
faster than anyone in major
league history 23 games, in-
cluding two hitless games last
year.
After the switch-hitting
catcher connected, the crowd
of 38,843 emphatically chant-
ed his name. Mark Teixeira
stepped out of the batters box,
pausing the game and allowing
the 23-year-old to tip his bat-
ting helmet to the fans from
the top of the dugout steps.
Starlin Castro and Aaron
Hicks also homered as the
Yankees won their fourth in a
row. A day after trouncing the
Orioles 14-4, New York moved
within 2 1/2 games of them for
the second AL wild-card spot.
Chris Davis homered twice
and Mark Trumbo hit his big
league-leading 39th home
run for Baltimore, which has
dropped three straight.
American League
Blue Jays 8, Twins 7: Mel-
vin Upton Jr. hit an RBI triple
and continued home on a mis-
play in the eighth inning, com-
pleting Torontos rally from
a five-run deficit and sending
the AL East-leading Blue Jays
over Minnesota.
White Sox 9, Mariners 3:
Jose Abreu hit the first of four
White Sox home runs and
Jose Quintana threw 7 2/3
solid innings to lead Chicago
past Seattle.
Astros 6, Rays 2: Rook-
ie Alex Bregman homered
and had three RBIs to back
seven solid innings by Dal-
las Keuchel and lead Houston
over Tampa Bay.
BASEBALL
Phillies starting pitcher Jeremy Hellickson, left, reacts after allowing
a fifth-inning, three-run home run to the Mets Yoenis Cespedes dur-
ing Saturdays game in New York.
past 14 series with Philadel-
phia.
Hellickson, who had won
four consecutive decisions
and six of his last seven, gave
up a three-run shot to Ces-
pedes that gave the Mets a 5-1
cushion with two outs in the
fourth.
Philadelphia won Hellick-
sons previous six starts.
New teacher
A.J. Ellis joined the Phillies
before the game, caught a cou-
ple of bullpens and asked re-
porters how to pronounce the
name of new teammate Jerad
Eickhoff. Ellis is set to make
his first start for Philadelphia
on Sunday when he catches
struggling young right-hander
Vince Velasquez. The 35-year-
old backstop, obtained Thurs-
day from the first-place Dodg-
ers in a surprising trade for
Yankees Gary Sanchez hits a solo home run during the fourth inning
of Saturdays 13-5 win over Baltimore in New York. Sanchez reached
11 career home runs faster than anyone in major league history 23
games, including two hitless games last year, by connecting in his
third straight game Saturday.
Red Sox 8, Royals 3: Dustin
Pedroia had four hits to extend
his streak to 11 straight at-bats
before bouncing into a double
play with a chance to tie the
major league record as Boston
beat Kansas City.
Angels 3, Tigers 2: Detroit
stars Victor Martinez and J.D.
Martinez were ejected, along
with manager Brad Ausmus
and hitting coach Wally Joyner
in a series of balls-and-strikes
disputes as the Tigers five-
game winning streak ended in
the loss to Los Angeles.
National League
Pirates 9, Brewers 6:
Pinch-hitter Gregory Polanco
had a tiebreaking three-run
double and Pittsburgh rallied
from four runs down to beat
Milwaukee.
Polanco doubled off reliever
Blaine Boyer (1-3) with one-
out in the sixth, giving the Pi-
rates a 9-6 lead that stood.
Rockies 9, Nationals 4
(11): Charlie Blackmon hit
two home runs, including the
go-ahead shot in the 11th in-
ning, as Colorado beat Wash-
ington to snap a four-game
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
to be too much for the Barn-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
longtime Philadelphia catcher
Carlos Ruiz, was brought in
to mentor the teams young
pitchers.
Short stay
To open a roster spot for El-
lis, the Phillies optioned tout-
ed catching prospect Jorge
Alfaro back to Double-A Read-
ing after he spent one day in
the big leagues on the bench.
Dangerous hitter
A few pitches before his
home run, Cespedes hit a foul
line drive about head high
that had Syndergaard darting
and ducking out of the way as
he took a short lead off third
base. The night before, Phillies
pitcher Adam Morgan barely
evaded serious injury when he
ducked underneath Cespedes
scorching liner up the middle.
lineman for Williams Valley
ASSOCIATED PRESS
of the three-game series is this
losing streak.
Jake McGee (1-3) got the win
by pitching a perfect 10th, which
included a strikeout of Bryce
Harper that led to the reigning
NL MVP being ejected.
Dodgers 3, Cubs 2: Julio
Urias allowed one run over
six innings, Corey Seager set a
Dodgers franchise record for a
shortstop with his 23rd home
run and Los Angeles defeated
the Chicago Cubs to even the
series between NL division
leaders.
Padres 1, Marlins 0: Ryan
Schimpf homered and Clayton
Richard pitched seven innings
as San Diego Pblanked Miami
to snap a four-game losing
streak.
Reds 13, Diamondbacks 0:
Anthony DeSclafani threw a
four-hitter and Scott Schebler
homered twice to lift Cincin-
nati over Arizona.
Interleague
Athletics 3, Cardinals 2:
Khris Davis hustled home on an
infield grounder in the eighth
inning and Oakland rallied for
two runs to edge St. Louis.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
C11
BLUEFISH 10,
BARNSTORMERS 2
Visitors
stymie
Stormers
Offensive explosion
by Bluefish just too
much for Lancaster
JOEL SCHREINER
LNP CORRESPONDENT
A trio of Bluefish proved
stormers.
Wellington Dotel, Sean Bur-
roughs and Angelys Nina com-
bined for 10 hits and seven
runs Saturday night as Bridge-
port downed Lancaster, 10-2,
at Clipper Magazine Stadium.
Dotel, the 2015 Atlantic
League Player of the Year, had
five hits and scored three runs.
Burroughs added three hits
and three runs, while Nina had
a pair of hits and drove in four
runs, including a bases-loaded
hit by pitch.
K.C. Hobson gave the Barn-
stormers (19-28) a 1-0 lead
in the first when he crushed
a solo home run to right field
off Bluefish starter Matthew
Spann. For Hobson, who was
2 for 4, it was his 17th home
run of the season and 15th in
his last 47 games dating back
to July 1. During that stretch,
Hobson is hitting .345 and has
raised his season average to
.314.
Nina tied the game in the
second when he hit a home
run to left-center field, the
deepest part of the park. The
Bluefish (25-23) took a 3-1
lead in the fourth before add-
ing three more in the sixth and
four more in the seventh to
pull away.
Spann allowed two runs (one
earned) on four hits over six
innings to pick up the win (2-
0).
The Lancaster offense was
held to five hits, including only
two over the last seven in-
nings.
Gindl settles for tie: Lan-
casters Caleb Gindl went hit-
less in four at bats, snapping
his 20-game hitting streak
which tied the club record set
in 2008 by Matt LeCroy.
Big Ben time: Signed
earlier in the day, Ben Ancheff
made his Barnstormer de-
but. The 6-foot-2, 300-pound
righty was tagged with the loss
after he gave up two runs in
one inning on two hits, despite
Bridgeport not hitting a ball
out of the infield.
A former PIAA heavyweight
wrestling runner up and All-
State offensive and defensive
High School (Schuylkill Coun-
ty) became an internet phe-
nom last year when he pitched
for NAIA power St. Thomas
University in Florida.
Up next: The rubber game
afternoon at 2 p.m. Lancaster
will send Joe Gardner (0-0) to
the mound, while Bridgeport
counters with David Kubiak
(6-3).
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Peavy put on DL
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
The Giants have placed right-
hander Jake Peavy on the 15-
day disabled list with a lower
back strain.
The move announced Sat-
urday is retroactive to Aug. 21.
San Francisco recalled right-
hander Albert Suarez from
Triple-A Sacramento to start
Saturday nights game against
the Braves in Peavys place.
Peavy was supposed to start
for the first time since a demo-
tion to the bullpen on Aug. 1.
The 2007 NL Cy Young Award
winner began having back
pain this week in Los Angeles,
and his conditioned worsened
Friday.
Peavy had an MRI on Satur-
day and the team is awaiting
results.
Manager Bruce Bochy says
Peavy cant pitch the way his
back is right now and that its
a bad break for him.
C12 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Serena Williams, the womens top seed in the U.S. Open tennis tour-
nament, leaves the grounds Wednesday after a workout in prepara-
tion for next weeks U.S. Open tennis tournament in New York.
TENNIS US OPEN PREVIEW
Williams eyes her
23rd overall title
A year after Slam bid, Serena looks
for new milestone at US Open;
Federer seeks his 6th title in New York
HOWARD FENDRICH
AP TENNIS WRITER
Despite everything that Ser-
ena Williams has won and
done, her sense of self can still
fluctuate based on the out-
come of a particular match.
Doesnt always seem to mat-
ter that she owns a record-
tying 22 major singles titles
heading into the U.S. Open,
which begins Monday with
a retractable roof at Arthur
Ashe Stadium for the first
time.
Not necessarily a big deal to
her that shes spent the past
3 years entrenched at No. 1
and is the oldest woman ever
to top the WTA rankings.
And there are times when
the 34-year-old American
basically forgets that she
transcends her sport and has
become a cultural icon away
from the tennis court.
Williams is devastated
when she is dealt a setback,
such as last years Did that
really happen?! loss to Ro-
berta Vinci in the U.S. Open
semifinals, ending an atten-
tion-grabbing, pressure-pil-
ing bid for the first calendar-
year Grand Slam by anyone
in more than a quarter-cen-
tury.
Williams acknowledges
she measures herself con-
stantly.
Unfortunately, I definitely
do, which I dont think is nor-
mal. I definitely feel like when
I lose, I dont feel as good about
myself, she said.
But then I have to, like,
remind myself that: You
are Serena Williams! You
know? Like, Are you kid-
ding me? Williams con-
tinued, laughing and lean-
ing forward. And its those
moments that I have to just,
like, come off and be like,
Serena, do you know what
youve done? Who you are?
What you continue to do, not
only in tennis, (but also) off
the court? Like, youre awe-
some. That really just shows
the human side of me. Im
not a robot.
She is at the stage of her
career where history is in
the offing nearly every time
a racket is in her right hand.
So while the stakes are differ-
ent from what they were at
Flushing Meadows in 2015,
Williams does have some-
thing significant to play for
yet again.
After equaling Steffi Graf
for the most Grand Slam
titles in the professional
era (which dates to 1968)
by winning Wimbledon last
month, Williams now can
break that tie by earning No.
23 in New York. Only Marga-
ret Court owns more major
singles trophies, with 24, but
more than half of that total
came against amateur com-
petition.
Not that Williams was im-
mediately ready to think about
ASSOCIATED PRESS
topping Graf after pulling even
with her at the All England
Club.
One thing I learned about
last year is to enjoy the mo-
ment, Williams said. Im
definitely going to enjoy
this.
Good thing, too, because not
everything has gone smoothly
since that most recent tri-
umph. Slowed by a bother-
some right shoulder, Wil-
liams lost in the third round
of singles and first round of
doubles at the Rio de Janeiro
Olympics she was a 2012
gold medalist in both events
and then pulled out of a
hard-court tuneup event in
Ohio.
Williams is assured of re-
maining at No. 1 until the
end of the U.S. Open, which
will bring her current streak
to 186 weeks in a row, tying
another mark held by Graf.
Depending on what happens
in the tournament, Williams
could be overtaken in the
rankings by No. 2 Angelique
Kerber (who beat Williams in
the Australian Open final in
January), No. 3 Garbine Mu-
guruza (who beat Williams
in the French Open final in
June) or No. 4 Agnieszka Rad-
wanska.
Its definitely intriguing,
Roger Federer said about
tracking the women vying
for No. 1. Its nice to see this
race.
Federer, who won five of
his mens record 17 Grand
Slam titles in New York, will
be sitting out the U.S. Open
for the first time since 1999
as he takes the rest of the
season off to let his left knee
heal.
A year ago, Federer lost in
the final at Flushing Mead-
ows to Novak Djokovic. In Fe-
derers mind, the top-ranked
Djokovic is the favorite this
time, even though No. 2 Andy
Murrays summer has been
phenomenal.
One reason: Federer thinks
the installation of the new
$150 million roof at the main
arena will limit the wind even
when its open, which will help
Djokovic.
Not too long ago, Djokovic
appeared to be close to un-
beatable no matter the sur-
face or conditions, and a buzz
was building about whether
he could chase a true Grand
Slam.
But he exited Wimbledon
in the third round, then the
Olympics in the first round,
while Murray won both of
those titles.
Novak, obviously, the last
two years, really, has played
amazing tennis. His consis-
tency what Ive done for,
like, the last four months, hes
been doing for, like, the whole
year, Murray said. So I need
to try and keep that going, and
the U.S. Open is always the
next big goal.
SPORTS
AUTO RACING
NASCAR-XFINITY
ROAD AMERICA 180 FIRED UP
Saturday
At Road America
Elkhart Lake, Wis.
Lap length: 4.05-mile road course
(Starting position parentheses)
1. (2) Michael McDowell, Chevrolet, 48. 2.
(8) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 48. 3. (12)
Brennan Poole, Chevrolet, 48. 4. (5) Daniel
Suarez, Toyota, 48. 5. (7) Ryan Reed, Ford, 48.
6. (11) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 48. 7. (1) Alex
Tagliani, Ford, 48. 8. (14) Elliott Sadler, Chev-
rolet, 48. 9. (13) Darrell Wallace Jr., Ford, 48.
10. (17) JJ Yeley, Toyota, 48.
11. (25) Ryan Preece, Chevrolet, 48. 12.
(6) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 48. 13. (27) Dakoda
Armstrong, Toyota, 48. 14. (39) Ryan Sieg,
Chevrolet, 48. 15. (24) Ray Black, Chevro-
let, 48. 16. (22) Brandon Jones, Chevrolet,
48. 17. (4) Owen Kelly, Toyota, 48. 18. (9)
Blake Koch, Chevrolet, 48. 19. (18) JD Davi-
son, Chevrolet, 48. 20. (21) Alex Kennedy,
Chevrolet, 48.
21. (10) Erik Jones, Toyota, 48. 22. (36)
Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 48. 23. (31) Timmy Hill,
Chevrolet, 48. 24. (32) David Starr, Chevro-
let, 48. 25. (16) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet,
48. 26. (28) Tomy Drissi, Toyota, 48. 27. (26)
Stanton Barrett, Ford, 48. 28. (35) BJ McLeod,
Ford, 48. 29. (20) Scott Heckert, Ford, 48. 30.
(40) Alon Day, Dodge, 48.
31. (38) Paige Decker, Chevrolet, 48. 32.
(3) Justin Marks, Chevrolet, 47. 33. (15)
Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 43. 34. (19) Ken-
ny Habul, Chevrolet, Suspension, 26. 35.
(37) John Jackson, Dodge, Brakes, 22. 36.
(33) Nic Hammann, Dodge, Rear Gear, 22.
37. (34) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, Fuel
Pump, 20. 38. (23) Josh Bilicki, Chevrolet,
Electrical, 6. 39. (30) Jeff Green, Toyota,
Brakes, 4. 40. (29) Garrett Smithley, Chev-
rolet, Accident, 2.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 74.573
mph. Time of Race: 2 hours, 36 minutes, 20
seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.534 Seconds.
Caution Flags: 6 for 13 laps. Lead Changes:
6 among 4 drivers.
Lap Leaders: A. Tagliani 1-9, B. Gaughan
10-11, E. Jones 12-15, A. Tagliani 16-23, M.
McDowell 24-27, E. Jones 28, M. McDow-
ell 29-48. Leaders Summary (Driver, Times
Lead, Laps Led): M. McDowell 2 times for
24 laps, A. Tagliani 2 times for 17 laps, E.
Jones 2 times for 5 laps, B. Gaughan 1 time
for 2 laps.
Top 10 in Points: E. Sadler, 770, D. Su-
arez, 723, J. Allgaier, 720, T. Dillon, 713, B.
Gaughan, 707, E. Jones, 678, B. Poole, 669, B.
Jones, 652, D. Wallace Jr., 606, R. Reed, 568.
NASCAR CAMPING WORLD TRUCK
CAREERS FOR VETERANS 200
Saturday
At Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, Mich.
Lap length: 2.000 miles
(Start position in parentheses)
1. (6) Brett Moffitt, Toyota, 100 laps, 122.8
rating, 36 points. 2. (4) Timothy Peters, Toyo-
ta, 100, 133.3, 33. 3. (13) Daniel Hemric, Ford,
100, 88.0, 31. 4. (3) William Byron, Toyota,
100, 114.3, 30. 5. (14) Cameron Hayley, Toy-
ota, 100, 85.0, 28. 6. (19) Ben Rhodes, Toyota,
100, 90.7, 28. 7. (2) Matt Crafton, Toyota, 100,
113.2, 27. 8. (9) Grant Enfinger, Chevrolet,
100, 71.3, 25. 9. (7) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet,
100, 97.8, 24. 10. (21) Tyler Young, Chevrolet,
100, 64.8, 23.
11. (12) Ben Kennedy, Chevrolet, 100,
92.8, 22. 12. (1) John Wes Townley, Toyota,
100, 76.7, 21. 13. (15) Rico Abreu, Toyota,
100, 69.2, 20. 14. (23) Jordan Anderson,
Chevrolet, 100, 55.8, 19. 15. (20) Tommy
Joe Martins, Chevrolet, 100, 57.3, 18. 16.
(24) Austin Wayne Self, Toyota, 100, 50.7,
17. 17. (26) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Chevrolet,
100, 44.3, 16. 18. (25) Travis Kvapil, Chev-
rolet, 100, 46.2, 15. 19. (8) Tyler Reddick,
Ford, 100, 58.3, 14. 20. (10) Cody Coughlin,
Toyota, accident, 94, 65.5, 13.
21. (22) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, vibra-
tion, 84, 41.9, 0. 22. (18) Cole Custer, Chev-
rolet, accident, 83, 78.6, 12. 23. (17) Ryan
Truex, Toyota, reargear, 76, 51.5, 10. 24.
(5) Christopher Bell, Toyota, accident, 74,
95.7, 9. 25. (11) Spencer Gallagher, Chev-
rolet, accident, 74, 68.8, 8. 26. (16) John
Hunter Nemechek, Chevrolet, accident, 62,
63.1, 7. 27. (28) Norm Benning, Chevrolet,
transmission, 47, 31.5, 6. 28. (29) Enrique
Contreras III, Chevrolet, accident, 40, 29.2,
5. 29. (27) Todd Peck, Chevrolet, engine,
37, 32.2, 0. 30. (30) Caleb Roark, Chevro-
let, electrical, 3, 25.2, 3. 31. (31) Ryan Ellis,
Chevrolet, reargear, 1, 23.3, 0.
Race Statistics
Average Speed of Race Winner: 111.739
mph. Time of Race: 1 hour, 47 minutes, 24
seconds. Margin of Victory: 0.098 seconds.
Caution Flags: 7 for 36 laps. Lead Changes:
17 among 9 drivers.
Lap Leaders: J.Townley 0; M.Crafton
1-5; T.Peters 6-10; M.Crafton 11-17;
W.Byron 18-23; T.Peters 24-32; R.Sorenson
33; D.Hemric 34-35; M.Crafton 36-45;
B.Rhodes 46-49; M.Crafton 50; T.Peters
51-63; C.Custer 64-72; W.Byron 73-74;
C.Custer 75-83; T.Peters 84-98; W.Byron 99;
B.Moffitt 100. Leaders Summary (Driver,
Times Led, Laps Led): T.Peters, 4 times for
38 laps; M.Crafton, 4 times for 19 laps;
C.Custer, 2 times for 16 laps; W.Byron, 3
times for 6 laps; B.Rhodes, 1 time for 3 laps;
D.Hemric, 1 time for 1 lap; B.Moffitt, 1 time
for 0 laps; R.Sorenson, 1 time for 0 laps;
J.Townley, 1 time for 0 laps. Wins: W.Byron,
5; M.Crafton, 2; C.Bell, 1; B.Kennedy, 1;
J.Nemechek, 1; J.Sauter, 1.
Top 10 in Points: 1. W.Byron, 349; 2.
D.Hemric, 312; 3. J.Sauter, 306; 4. T.Peters,
302; 5. C.Bell, 296; 6. M.Crafton, 295; 7.
B.Kennedy, 287; 8. J.Nemechek, 281; 9.
C.Custer, 273; 10. T.Reddick, 270.
F1 GRAND PRIX OF BELGIUM LINEUP
After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday
At Spa-Francorchamps Circuit
Spa-Francorchamps, Belgium
1. Nico Rosberg, Mercedes, 1:46.744.
2. Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing Tag
Heuer, 1:46.893. 3. Kimi Raikkonen, Fer-
rari, 1:46.910. 4. Sebastian Vettel, Fer-
rari, 1:47.108. 5. Daniel Ricciardo, Red
Bull Racing Tag Heuer, 1:47.216. 6. Sergio
Perez, Force India Mercedes, 1:47.407. 7.
Nico Hulkenberg, Force India Mercedes,
1:47.543. 8. Valtteri Bottas, Williams Mer-
cedes, 1:47.612. 9. Jenson Button, McLaren
Honda, 1:48.114. 10. Felipe Massa, Wil-
liams Mercedes, 1:48.263.
11. Romain Grosjean, Haas Ferrari,
1:48.316. 12. Kevin Magnussen, Renault,
1:48.485. 13. Esteban Gutierrez, Haas Fer-
rari, 1:48.598. 14. Jolyon Palmer, Renault,
1:48.888. 15. Carlos Sainz, Toro Rosso Fer-
rari, 1:49.038. 16. Pascal Wehrlein, MRT
Mercedes, 1:49.320. 17. Felipe Nasr, Sau-
ber Ferrari, 1:48.949. 18. Esteban Ocon,
MRT Mercedes, 1:49.050. 19. Daniil Kvyat,
Toro Rosso Ferrari, 1:49.058. 20. Marcus Er-
icsson, Sauber Ferrari, 1:49.071. 21. Lewis
Hamilton, Mercedes, 1:50.033.
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
PURE MICHIGAN 400 LINEUP
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday
At Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, Mich.
Lap length: 2 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 201.698 mph;
2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 201.523;
3. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 201.416; 4.
(4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 201.382; 5.
(24) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 201.303; 6.
(88) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 201.207; 7.
(21) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 201.202; 8. (1) Ja-
mie McMurray, Chevrolet, 201.039; 9. (19)
Carl Edwards, Toyota, 201.005; 10. (31)
Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 200.462.
11. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 200.028;
12. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 199.341;
13. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 200.390;
14. (78) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 200.356;
15. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 200.323;
16. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200.245; 17.
(3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 200.106; 18.
(2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 200.017; 19. (41)
Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 199.253; 20. (27)
Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 199.203.
21. (34) Chris Buescher, Ford, 198.912;
22. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 198.791; 23. (10)
Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 198.747; 24. (6)
Trevor Bayne, Ford, 198.183; 25. (47) AJ
Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 198.265; 26. (43)
Aric Almirola, Ford, 198.178; 27. (15) Clint
Bowyer, Chevrolet, 198.129; 28. (13) Casey
Mears, Chevrolet, 197.553; 29. (17) Ricky
Stenhouse Jr, Ford, 197.509; 30. (44) Brian
Scott, Ford, 196.105.
31. (7) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 196.084;
32. (23) David Ragan, Toyota, 196.057; 33.
(38) Landon Cassill, Ford, 195.567; 34. (83)
Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 195.159; 35. (95)
Sam Hornish Jr., Chevrolet, 194.458; 36.
(46) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 192.838;
37. (98) Cole Whitt, Chevrolet, 192.072; 38.
(30) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 191.939; 39. (55)
Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 188.966; 40.
(32) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Ford, 0.000.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Optioned RHP
Mike Wright to Norfolk (IL). Selected the con-
tract of OF Julio Borbon from Bowie (EL).
BOSTON RED SOX Sent C Ryan Hanigan
to Portland (EL) for a rehab assignment.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Reinstated C
Alex Avila from the 15-day DL.
DETROIT TIGERS Designated OF Alex Pre-
sley for assignment. Reinstated SS Jose Iglesias
from the 15-day DL. Sent RHP Jordan Zimmer-
mann to Toledo (IL) for a rehab assignment.
MINNESOTA TWINS Optioned RHPs
Tyler Duffey and Jose Berrios to Roches-
ter (IL). Recalled LHP Andrew Albers from
Rochester.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Reinstated SS
Marcus Semien from paternity leave.
SEATTLE MARINERS Placed RHP Tom
Wilhelmsen on the 15-day DL, retroactive
to Friday. Optioned 1B Mike Freeman and
OF Norichika Aoki to Tacoma (PCL). Re-
called 1B Dae-Ho Lee and R/LHP Pat Ven-
ditte from Tacoma. Selected the contract of
RHP Dan Altavilla from Jackson (SL).
TAMPA BAY RAYS Sent OF Nick Franklin
to Charlotte (FSL) for a rehab assignment.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS Designated LHP
Aaron Loup for assignment. Recalled RHP
Bo Schultz from Buffalo (IL).
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Optioned C
Shawn Zarraga to Oklahoma City (PCL) and RHP
Kenta Maeda to the AZL Dodgers. Recalled RHP
Brock Stewart from Oklahoma City.
MIAMI MARLINS Agreed to terms with
2B Sutton Whiting on a minor league con-
tract. Sent 2B Derek Dietrich to Jacksonville
(SL) for a rehab assignment.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Sent RHP Ju-
nior Guerra to Colorado Springs (PCL) and
RHP Jacob Barnes and 3B Will Middle-
brooks to Biloxi (SL) for rehab assignments.
NEW YORK METS Optioned 3B T.J. Ri-
vera to Las Vegas (PCL). Reinstated 2B Neil
Walker from paternity leave.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Optioned RHP
Sam Tuivailala to Memphis (PCL). Recalled
RHP Miguel Socolovich from Memphis.
SAN DIEGO PADRES Optioned OF Pat-
rick Kivlehan to El Paso (PCL). Claimed OF
Oswaldo Arcia off waivers from Miami.
Transferred OF Jon Jay to the 60-day DL.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Placed RHP
Jake Peavy on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
Aug. 21. Recalled RHP Albert Suarez from
Sacramento (PCL). Sent RHP Matt Cain to
Sacramento for a rehab assignment.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS Sent RHP Joe
Ross to Syracuse (IL) for a rehab assignment.
Atlantic League
LONG ISLAND DUCKS Signed INF Carlos
Hughes.
Can-Am League
NEW JERSEY JACKALS Signed INF Je-
rome Pena and RHP Andres Santiago.
QUEBEC CAPITALES Signed RHPs Jorge
Reyes, Reinaldo Lopez and Alexis Garza and
OF Asif Shah. Released INF Josh Wong.
ROCKLAND BOULDERS Signed RHP
Tony Amezcua.
SUSSEX COUNTY MINERS Signed LHP
Darren Fischer. Released LHP Frank Del Valle.
TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES Signed C/OF
Reed Lavallee.
Frontier League
JOLIET SLAMMERS Signed RHP Connor
McLaughlin.
NORMAL CORNBELTERS Signed OF Ja-
coby Middleton.
SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS Signed OF
Daniel Hoy.
BASKETBALL
Womens NBA
WASHINGTON MYSTICS Announced G
Bria Hartley will be placed on the suspend-
ed list. Waived F Tianna Hawkins. Signed G
Leilani Mitchell.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS Released S Ser-
gio Brown. Waived OL Michael Huey, RB
Gus Johnson, WR Jordan Leslie, TE Arthur
Lynch, LB Ivan McLennan, QB Sean Renfree,
CB Ryan White and DL Brandon Williams.
MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived LB Akil
Blount, OL Ruben Carter, LS Ryan DiSalvo,
TE Gabe Hughes, PK Marshall Koehn, CB Al
Louis-Jean, G Vinston Painter and WRs A.J.
Cruz, Matt Hazel and Brandon Shippen. Re-
leased CB Brandon Harris.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Traded CB
Kenneth Acker to Kansas City for an undis-
closed draft pick.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS Waived OTs
Al Bond and Cody Booth; LBs Shiro Davis,
Ejiro Ederaine and Willie Jefferson; CB Jer-
emy Harris; WRs Valdez Showers, Dez Stew-
art and Jarvis Turner; and RB Kelsey Young.
COLLEGE
MIAMI Dismissed DE Al-Quadin Mu-
hammad and LB Jermaine Grace from the
football team.
NFL
PRESEASON
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
New England....... 3 0 0 1.000 76 61
Miami.................. 2 1 0 .667 58 57
N.Y. Jets................ 1 1 0 .500 35 35
Buffalo................. 1 2 0 .333 55 40
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston............... 2 0 0 1.000
Tennessee............ 1 1 0 .500
40
43
22
36
Indianapolis......... 1 1 0 .500 37 37
Jacksonville.......... 0 2 0 .000
North
34 44
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore............. 2 0 0 1.000
Cincinnati............. 1 1 0 .500
41
46
37
31
Pittsburgh............ 1 2 0 .333 44 61
Cleveland............. 0 3 0 .000 37 71
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Denver................. 1 1 0 .500 46 31
San Diego............. 1 1 0 .500 29 30
Oakland............... 1 1 0 .500 43 30
Kansas City.......... 0 2 0 .000 36 38
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia......... 2 0 0 1.000 34 9
Washington......... 2 1 0 .667 60 57
Dallas................... 1 2 0 .333 82 69
N.Y. Giants............ 0 2 0 .000 10 48
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Tampa Bay........... 2 1 0 .667 66 51
Atlanta................. 2 1 0 .667 53 47
Carolina............... 1 2 0 .333 62 57
New Orleans........ 0 3 0 .000 45 77
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Minnesota........... 2 0 0 1.000 35 27
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Green Bay............ 3 0 0 1.000 58 33
Detroit................. 1 1 0 .500 44 47
Chicago................ 0 2 0 .000 22 45
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Los Angeles.......... 2 0 0 1.000 49 44
Seattle................. 2 1 0 .667 55 51
San Francisco....... 1 2 0 .333 54 69
Arizona................ 0 2 0 .000 13 50
Fridays Games
New England 19........................ Carolina 17
Washington 21........................... Buffalo 16
Tampa Bay 30......................... Cleveland 13
Pittsburgh 27..................... New Orleans 14
Green Bay 21.................... San Francisco 10
Saturdays Games
Kansas City 23...............................Chicago 7
Philadelphia at Indianapolis....................(n)
Detroit at Baltimore................................(n)
N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets..............................(n)
Tennessee at Oakland..............................(n)
Los Angeles at Denver.............................(n)
Sundays Games
San Diego at Minnesota................... 1 p.m.
Arizona at Houston...................... 4:25 p.m.
Cincinnati at Jacksonville.................. 8 p.m.
Chiefs 23, Bears 7
Kansas City..................0 13 7 3 23
Chicago.......................0 0 0 7 7
Second Quarter
KCFG Santos 20, 13:34.
KCFG Santos 28, 4:54.
KCWare 1 run (Santos kick), :23.
Third Quarter
KCReaves 4 run (Santos kick), 6:47.
Fourth Quarter
KCFG Santos 41, 9:09.
ChiMeredith 16 pass from Shaw (Gould
kick), 5:49.
A61,681.
KC Chi
First downs..................................23 15
Total Net Yards...........................378 223
Rushes-yards......................... 25-80 19-59
Passing.......................................298 164
Punt Returns............................ 5-85 1-0
Kickoff Returns........................ 1-18 4-73
Interceptions Ret........................0-0 1-8
Comp-Att-Int.......................31-46-1 19-38-0
Sacked-Yards Lost.......................2-7 2-20
Punts..................................... 3-39.7 5-50.6
Fumbles-Lost..............................2-0 2-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 6-65 6-45
Time of Possession................ 37:10 22:50
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGKansas City, A.Smith 2-25,
Ware 9-24, K.Davis 5-14, Hill 1-11, Reaves
5-7, A.Wilson 1-1, Hogan 2-(minus 2). Chi-
cago, Langford 6-17, Shaw 2-15, Cutler 2-9,
Carey 4-9, Jo.Howard 4-8, Rodgers 1-1.
PASSINGKansas City, A.Smith 20-30-
0-181, Foles 2-5-0-65, A.Murray 7-9-1-55,
Hogan 2-2-0-4. Chicago, Cutler 6-15-0-45,
Hoyer 8-17-0-71, Shaw 5-6-0-68.
RECEIVINGKansas City, Maclin 5-44,
Ware 4-26, Hammond 3-50, Kelce 3-37,
Conley 2-30, Harris 2-27, Sherman 2-12,
OShaughnessy 2-11, Hill 1-58, Streater 1-7,
B.Parker 1-7, A.Wilson 1-4, Travis 1-1, Carr
1-(minus 3), Thomas 1-(minus 3), Reaves
1-(minus 3). Chicago, Bellamy 5-38, Mer-
edith 4-64, Jeffery 2-18, Braverman 2-16,
Housler 1-17, Carey 1-10, Mariani 1-8,
Moeaki 1-6, Jo.Howard 1-4, K.White 1-3.
MISSED FIELD GOALSChicago, Gould
48.
FRIDAYS LATE GAMES
Steelers 27, Saints 14
Pittsburgh..................14 7 3 3 27
New Orleans................0 7 7 0 14
First Quarter
PitJames 5 pass from Roethlisberger
(Boswell kick), 9:29.
PitBrown 57 pass from Roethlisberger
(Boswell kick), 7:01.
Second Quarter
NOSnead 17 pass from Brees (Barth
kick), 9:47.
PitCoates 8 pass from L.Jones (Boswell
kick), 1:02.
Third Quarter
NOLewis 31 pass from Grayson (For-
bath kick), 7:05.
PitFG Boswell 40, 3:06.
Fourth Quarter
PitFG Boswell 48, 3:06.
A73,002.
Pit
First downs..................................17
NO
19
Total Net Yards...........................417 360
Rushes-yards......................... 24-75 26-111
Passing.......................................342 249
Punt Returns............................ 3-24 1-1
Kickoff Returns........................ 3-66 3-60
Interceptions Ret..................... 2-10 0-0
Comp-Att-Int.......................31-39-0 27-43-2
Sacked-Yards Lost.................... 1-12 1-8
Punts..................................... 4-40.5 5-49.0
Fumbles-Lost..............................1-0
Penalties-Yards........................ 9-80
2-0
6-55
Time of Possession................ 31:45 28:15
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGPittsburgh,
D.Richardson 9-20, Ayers 1-15, D.Williams
L.Bell 3-21,
4-12, Toussaint 6-8, L.Jones 1-(minus 1).
New Orleans, Hightower 8-27, Cadet 4-24,
Spiller 4-20, Ingram 7-17, Murphy 1-16,
Lasco 1-4, Kuhn 1-3.
PASSINGPittsburgh, Roethlisberger 12-
17-0-148, L.Jones 19-22-0-206. New Or-
leans, Brees 9-12-0-78, McCown 4-8-0-51,
Grayson 14-23-2-128.
RECEIVINGPittsburgh, L.Bell 5-37,
Brown 4-87, James 4-25, D.Williams 3-9,
Coates 2-66, Wheaton 2-40, Grimble 2-26,
Toussaint 2-18, Rogers 2-17, D.Johnson
2-12, Heyward-Bey 1-14, D.Richardson 1-4,
Ayers 1-(minus 1). New Orleans, Snead
4-58, Cadet 4-42, Murphy 3-9, Spiller
3-(minus 1), Lewis 2-41, Coleman 2-20,
Lasco 2-12, M.Thomas 1-23, Griffin 1-14,
Manhertz 1-12, Cooks 1-10, Hightower 1-8,
R..Harris 1-5, Fleener 1-4.
MISSED FIELD GOALSNone.
Redskins 21, Bills 16
Buffalo........................3 6 7 0 16
Washington.................0 21 0 0 21
First Quarter
BufFG Carpenter 28, 8:49.
Second Quarter
BufFG Carpenter 52, 12:53.
WasGrant 38 pass from Cousins (Hop-
kins kick), 8:11.
WasReed 20 pass from Cousins (Hop-
kins kick), 2:05.
WasGarcon 9 pass from Cousins (Hop-
kins kick), :38.
BufFG Carpenter 52, :07.
Third Quarter
BufJ.Williams 37 run (Carpenter kick),
11:39.
A56,126.
Buf Was
First downs..................................20 18
Total Net Yards...........................361 338
Rushes-yards....................... 30-144 26-101
Passing.......................................217 237
Punt Returns............................ 4-57
Kickoff Returns...........................0-0
2-11
1-0
Interceptions Ret........................1-0 1-0
Comp-Att-Int.......................23-44-1 19-33-1
Sacked-Yards Lost.................... 3-15
Punts..................................... 6-41.5
1-10
6-53.3
Fumbles-Lost..............................2-1 2-0
Penalties-Yards.................... 13-104 10-87
Time of Possession................ 32:11 27:49
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGBuffalo, J.Williams 11-42,
Manuel 3-38, Wilder 6-21, Bush 3-17,
Herron 5-17, Taylor 1-5, Gronkowski 1-4.
Washington, Kelley 12-51, M.Brown 11-43,
C.McCoy 2-4, Marshall 1-3.
PASSINGBuffalo, Taylor 2-5-0-11, Man-
uel 21-39-1-221. Washington, Cousins 12-
23-1-188, C.McCoy 7-10-0-59.
RECEIVINGBuffalo, Powell 5-55, Her-
ron 5-49, Little 3-27, Gragg 2-26, OLeary
2-19, Salas 2-11, Annen 1-23, Boykin 1-11,
Dray 1-9, J.Williams 1-2. Washington, Jack-
son 4-56, V.Davis 3-42, Paulsen 2-38, Reed
2-28, Garcon 2-24, Paul 2-16, Grant 1-38,
Ross 1-5, M.Harris 1-1, Kelley 1-(minus 1).
MISSED FIELD GOALSWashington, Hop-
kins 55.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$28,500,1m70yds
3-Make Big Plans (Cstrnz)..... 3.40,2.60,2.10
4-Jones Taxi (Rodriguez A.)........... 4.60,3.80
1-Fevered Affair (Conner T.) ................ 6.80
Also Ran: Templum, Rolling Tizway, Blazin
Drama, Saleas, Disco Talent. Late Scratches:
Quality Time, Man Upstairs, Director (IRE),
Get Happy. Race Time: 1:41.92. Exacta (3-
4) Paid $10.60; Superfecta (3-4-1-5) Paid
$42.74; Trifecta (3-4-1) Paid $29.35.
2nd$11,400,1 1/16m
6-OShaughnessy (Rose J.).... 6.60,4.40,2.80
1-Sully Man (Gonzalez E.)............. 6.60,4.00
4-Let the Saints (Whitney D.)............... 3.20
Also Ran: Exposed, Ucantmakeitup,
Irace. Late Scratches: Cable Bet. Race Time:
1:48.19. Daily Double (3-6) Paid $12.20; Ex-
acta (6-1) Paid $15.20; Superfecta (6-1-4-7)
Paid $9.95; Trifecta (6-1-4) Paid $24.45.
3rd$17,100,1 1/16m
7-Magical Wanda (Diaz V.).... 6.80,4.20,3.80
3-Lumonba (Gonzalez E.).............. 7.80,5.80
2-Foxy Heroine (Flores E.).................... 3.80
Also Ran: Albeit Sylvia, Annakissa, Alilbit
Shady, Alanis, Little Louella. Late Scratches:
Goldmakesmesmile. Race Time: 1:45.14.
Daily Double (6-7) Paid $37.20; Exacta (7-
3) Paid $30.70; Superfecta (7-3-2-8) Paid
$37.27; Trifecta (7-3-2) Paid $39.20; Pic 3
(3-6-7) Paid $14.70.
4th$20,9001 1/16m
2-Now We Are Free (Snchz).... 17.20,6.60,3.20
5-Clowney (Rodriguez A.)............. 9.00,4.20
7-Silent Ruler (Garcia F.)....................... 2.80
Also Ran: Gold Man, Keepmeinstitches,
Big Town. Late Scratches: McKenzies Way.
Race Time: 1:44.90. Daily Double (7-2) Paid
$39.40; Exacta (2-5) Paid $51.30; Superfec-
ta (2-5-7-6) Paid $126.69; Trifecta (2-5-7)
Paid $112.95; Pic 3 (6-7-2) Paid $33.75; Pic
4 (3/9/10/11/12-6-7-2) Paid $43.75.
5th$11,400,1m
2-Geepers Creepers (Rose)..... 5.40,4.40,2.60
1A-Muttak Baby (Guzman P.)........ 3.20,2.10
6-Virginia Rose (Whitney D.)................ 2.40
Also Ran: My Favorite City, Goldiebuxx,
With Sprinkles, Almost Grecian. Race Time:
1:40.14. Daily Double (2-2) Paid $121.20;
Exacta (2-1) Paid $8.60; Superfecta (2-1-6-
5) Paid $6.12; Trifecta (2-1-6) Paid $9.55;
Pic 3 (7-2-2) Paid $37.15.
6th$30,400,1m
3-Its a Journey (Gonzalz).... 10.60,4.00,3.40
7-Optimistic Outcome (Rodrgz).... 4.20,3.00
6-Red River Heidi (Worrie A.)............... 2.40
Also Ran: Sick Love, Tastefully Simple,
Sydney Time, Hot Trial. Race Time: 1:38.69.
Daily Double (2-3) Paid $31.80; Exacta (3-
7) Paid $20.30; Superfecta (3-7-6-2) Paid
$24.13; Trifecta (3-7-6) Paid $31.35; Pic 3
(2-2-3) Paid $101.70.
7th$12,400,6f
5-Burning Millions (Rivera)..... 5.80,3.60,2.40
1-Shandong Dj Dragon (Castillo)......7.00,3.20
3-Main Track Only (Cora D.).................. 2.10
Also Ran: Ladies Force, Hannahs Girl,
Mabels Way, Sharp Hannah. Race Time:
1:14.14. Daily Double (3-5) Paid $35.60;
Exacta (5-1) Paid $21.20; Superfecta (5-1-3-
2) Paid $10.10; Trifecta (5-1-3) Paid $17.90;
Pic 3 (2-3-5) Paid $57.10.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post
times for todays off-track wagering at
Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
GB1-Beverley............................... 8:50 a.m.
IR1-Cork....................................... 8:55 a.m.
IR2-Curragh...................................... 9 a.m.
GB2-Goodwood........................... 9:05 a.m.
GB3-Yarmouth............................. 9:15 a.m.
Harrahs Phila............................. 12:40 p.m.
Gulfstream................................. 12:50 p.m.
Monmouth................................ 12:50 p.m.
Saratoga............................................ 1 p.m.
Woodbine T...................................... 1 p.m.
Timonium.................................... 1:05 p.m.
Belterra Park................................ 1:30 p.m.
Tioga Downs................................ 1:30 p.m.
Canterbury.................................. 1:45 p.m.
Ellis Park...................................... 1:50 p.m.
Fort Erie....................................... 1:50 p.m.
Arlington...................................... 2:15 p.m.
Golden Gate................................ 4:45 p.m.
Del Mar............................................. 5 p.m.
NCF - Ferndale............................. 5:05 p.m.
Presque Isle................................. 5:25 p.m.
Mountaineer.................................... 7 p.m.
Red Mile........................................... 7 p.m.
Ocean Downs.............................. 7:20 p.m.
Pocono Downs............................. 7:30 p.m.
Hawthorne H............................... 8:35 p.m.
Australia A...................................... 11 p.m.
Australia B................................. 11:10 p.m.
Australia C................................. 11:35 p.m.
GOLF
PGA
BARCLAYS
Saturday
At Bethpage State Park (Black Course)
Farmingdale, N.Y.
Purse: $8.5 million
Yardage: 7,468; Par: 71
Third Round
Rickie Fowler....................... 67-69-68204
Patrick Reed......................... 66-68-71205
Adam Scott.......................... 69-72-65206
Martin Laird......................... 66-72-69207
Emiliano Grillo..................... 67-69-71207
Justin Thomas...................... 71-71-66208
Kevin Streelman.................. 71-70-67208
Gary Woodland................... 71-69-68208
Jason Day............................. 68-70-70208
Tony Finau........................... 72-70-67209
Dustin Johnson.................... 70-72-67209
Jamie Lovemark................... 74-66-69209
Jason Kokrak........................ 74-66-69209
Ryan Palmer......................... 71-68-70209
Ryan Moore......................... 69-68-72209
Kevin Kisner......................... 70-72-68210
Jason Dufner........................ 73-68-69210
Blayne Barber...................... 70-69-71210
Ricky Barnes........................ 72-67-71210
Jordan Spieth....................... 71-67-72210
Sean OHair.......................... 69-69-72210
Charl Schwartzel.................. 73-71-67211
Brendan Steele.................... 73-70-68211
Chez Reavie......................... 70-71-70211
Billy Horschel....................... 69-72-70211
Rory McIlroy........................ 71-69-71211
Brian Stuard......................... 71-73-68212
Jim Furyk............................. 70-71-71212
Paul Casey........................... 71-70-71212
Luke Donald......................... 69-71-72212
Jerry Kelly............................ 70-70-72212
Jim Herman......................... 71-68-73212
Adam Hadwin...................... 70-68-74212
Steve Stricker....................... 74-70-69213
Justin Rose........................... 73-70-70213
Phil Mickelson..................... 70-73-70213
Brandt Snedeker.................. 70-73-70213
Brian Harman...................... 70-72-71213
Scott Piercy.......................... 69-72-72213
John Huh............................. 69-71-73213
Jhonattan Vegas................... 68-71-74213
Harold Varner III.................. 72-67-74213
David Hearn......................... 75-70-69214
Jon Curran........................... 75-67-72214
Charley Hoffman................. 71-69-74214
Kevin Chappell..................... 67-72-75214
Bubba Watson..................... 71-74-70215
Louis Oosthuizen................. 72-73-70215
Robert Streb........................ 71-73-71215
Derek Fathauer.................... 69-73-73215
Ben Martin.......................... 71-70-74215
Keegan Bradley.................... 70-71-74215
Harris English....................... 74-67-74215
J.B. Holmes.......................... 67-72-76215
Webb Simpson.................... 72-73-71216
Russell Henley..................... 72-73-71216
Tyrone Van Aswegen........... 73-71-72216
Lucas Glover........................ 69-74-73216
Jonas Blixt............................ 68-74-74216
Vijay Singh........................... 72-70-74216
John Senden........................ 70-71-75216
Hudson Swafford................. 72-73-72217
Daniel Berger....................... 71-72-74217
Shawn Stefani...................... 71-72-74217
Zach Johnson....................... 73-69-75217
Billy Hurley III...................... 73-68-76217
Brooks Koepka..................... 73-72-73218
Fabian Gomez...................... 73-71-74218
Sung Kang............................ 68-75-75218
William McGirt.................... 73-70-75218
Russell Knox......................... 73-69-76218
Jason Bohn.......................... 71-74-74219
Peter Malnati....................... 73-72-74219
Kyle Stanley......................... 75-70-74219
Johnson Wagner.................. 74-69-76219
Zac Blair............................... 70-72-77219
Kyle Reifers.......................... 72-73-75220
Matt Kuchar......................... 72-72-76220
Graham DeLaet.................... 73-72-76221
CHAMPIONS
BOEING CLASSIC
Saturday
At TPC Snoqualmie Ridge
Snoqualmie, Wash.
Purse: $2 million
Yardage: 7,172; Par: 72 (36-36)
Second Round
Gene Sauers............................. 65-67132
Joe Durant................................ 69-65134
Tom Byrum............................... 67-68135
Stephen Ames.......................... 66-69135
Grant Waite.............................. 71-65136
Bernhard Langer....................... 69-67136
Fran Quinn................................ 69-67136
Woody Austin........................... 69-67136
Kirk Triplett............................... 65-71136
Fred Funk.................................. 70-67137
Scott McCarron......................... 69-68137
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 67-70137
Eduardo Herrera....................... 70-68138
Glen Day................................... 69-69138
Jeff Maggert............................. 67-71138
Kevin Sutherland...................... 72-67139
Brandt Jobe.............................. 70-69139
Willie Wood.............................. 68-71139
Duffy Waldorf........................... 66-73139
David Frost............................... 67-72139
Billy Mayfair.............................. 73-67140
Dan Forsman............................ 70-70140
Mike Grob................................. 74-66140
Brad Bryant............................... 72-69141
Gibby Gilbert III........................ 71-70141
Tim Petrovic.............................. 73-68141
Michael Bradley........................ 70-71141
Jay Don Blake............................ 67-74141
Jim Carter................................. 71-71142
John Daly.................................. 71-71142
Mark OMeara.......................... 72-70142
Jean-Francois Remesy.............. 71-71142
Jesper Parnevik......................... 73-69142
Rocco Mediate.......................... 73-69142
Steve Pate................................. 70-72142
Lee Janzen................................ 74-68142
Mark Brooks............................. 75-67142
Loren Roberts........................... 73-70143
Olin Browne.............................. 73-70143
Jerry Smith............................... 70-73143
Steve Lowery............................ 70-73143
Billy Andrade............................ 74-69143
Tommy Armour III..................... 68-75143
Larry Mize................................. 78-65143
Carlos Franco............................ 72-72144
Jose Coceres............................. 73-71144
Mike Goodes............................ 71-73144
Esteban Toledo......................... 74-70144
Doug Garwood......................... 69-75144
Scott Dunlap............................. 75-69144
Blaine McCallister..................... 71-74145
Gary Hallberg............................ 71-74145
Marco Dawson......................... 73-72145
Michael Allen............................ 73-72145
John Cook................................. 73-72145
Brian Henninger....................... 74-71145
Wes Short, Jr............................. 74-71145
Rod Spittle................................ 72-74146
Craig Parry................................ 72-74146
Russ Cochran............................ 72-74146
Stan Utley................................. 71-75146
Scott Hoch................................ 74-72146
Bob Gilder................................. 73-74147
Tom Purtzer.............................. 74-73147
Todd Hamilton.......................... 75-72147
Mark Wiebe.............................. 75-72147
Paul A. Broadhurst.................... 74-74148
Joey Sindelar............................ 77-71148
Paul Goydos.............................. 77-71148
Bob Tway.................................. 71-78149
Bart Bryant............................... 74-75149
Ricky Touma............................. 75-74149
Scott Verplank.......................... 76-73149
Mike Springer........................... 76-73149
Jeff Sluman............................... 78-71149
Colin Montgomerie.................. 77-73150
Jeff Hart.................................... 77-73150
Jean Van de Velde..................... 76-75151
Tom Kite.................................... 78-74152
Mark Calcavecchia.................... 76-77153
EUROPEAN PGA
MADE IN DENMARK
Saturday
At Himmerland Golf and Spa Resort
Farso, Denmark
Purse: $2.03 million
Yardage: 7,033; Par: 71
Third Round
Bradley Dredge, Wales........ 63-66-72201
D. Lipsky, United States....... 65-70-67202
Adrian Otaegui, Spain.......... 68-66-68202
Thomas Pieters, Belgium..... 62-71-69202
Joakim Lagergren, Sweden.... 62-70-71203
Martin Kaymer, Germany.... 69-70-66205
Paul Dunne, Ireland............. 68-68-69205
Ricardo Gouveia, Portugal..... 69-67-69205
R. Sterne, South Africa........ 66-67-73206
Chris Hanson, England......... 69-69-69207
Edoardo Molinari, Italy........ 70-68-69207
Mark Haastrup, Denmark.... 69-73-66208
Jaco van Zyl, South Africa.... 67-75-66208
a-John Axelsen, Denmark.... 71-70-67208
Robert Karlsson, Sweden..... 69-70-69208
Daniel Brooks, England........ 67-70-71208
Paul Lawrie, Scotland.......... 70-66-72208
Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark.... 68-67-73208
Jeff Winther, Denmark......... 68-67-73208
Also
Shane Lowry, Ireland........... 75-65-69209
J. Knutzon, United States..... 67-73-71211
P. Peterson, United States......72-69-71212
Daniel Im, United States...... 73-68-74215
LPGA
CANADIAN PACIFIC WOMENS OPEN
Saturday
At Priddis Greens Golf & Country Club
Calgary, Alberta
Purse: $2.25 million
Yardage: 6,622; Par: 72
Third Round
(a-amateur)
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 68-64-67199
In Gee Chun......................... 68-67-66201
Sei Young Kim...................... 69-67-68204
Stephanie L Meadow........... 66-69-69204
Anna Nordqvist.................... 71-68-66205
Ha Na Jang........................... 69-69-67205
Alena Sharp......................... 68-70-67205
Amy Yang............................. 68-69-68205
Chella Choi........................... 65-71-69205
Minjee Lee........................... 69-70-67206
Gaby Lopez.......................... 71-67-68206
Budsabakorn Sukapan......... 71-66-69206
Suzann Pettersen................. 68-69-69206
Hyo Joo Kim......................... 69-67-70206
Lydia Ko............................... 67-69-70206
Morgan Pressel.................... 70-72-65207
Alison Lee............................ 74-67-66207
Brittany Lincicome............... 69-72-66207
Mirim Lee............................ 67-71-69207
Mi Jung Hur......................... 67-69-71207
Jane Park............................. 70-71-67208
Brooke M. Henderson......... 72-68-68208
Cristie Kerr........................... 69-71-68208
Min Lee................................ 73-66-69208
Stacy Lewis.......................... 67-72-69208
Maude-Aimee Leblanc........ 69-69-70208
Sandra Gal........................... 71-71-67209
Austin Ernst......................... 69-72-68209
Ayako Uehara...................... 67-74-68209
Karrie Webb......................... 73-67-69209
Mi Hyang Lee....................... 71-69-69209
Marina Alex......................... 69-71-69209
Juli Inkster........................... 70-69-70209
Jenny Shin............................ 68-70-71209
Sakura Yokomine................. 70-67-72209
Carlota Ciganda................... 75-67-68210
Nontaya Srisawang.............. 72-70-68210
Azahara Munoz.................... 69-72-69210
Mo Martin........................... 71-68-71210
Ai Miyazato.......................... 69-68-73210
Ssu-Chia Cheng.................... 71-72-68211
Madelene Sagstrom............ 72-70-69211
SCOREBOARD
Laetitia Beck........................ 72-69-70211
Megan Khang...................... 72-69-70211
Mika Miyazato..................... 69-72-70211
Catriona Matthew............... 69-72-70211
Jodi Ewart Shadoff............... 73-70-69212
Caroline Masson.................. 74-68-70212
Ryann OToole..................... 72-70-70212
Hee Young Park.................... 71-69-72212
a-Jaclyn Lee......................... 69-70-73212
Karine Icher......................... 67-72-73212
Pernilla Lindberg.................. 72-71-70213
Eun-Hee Ji............................ 69-74-70213
P. Thanapolboonyaras......... 70-72-71213
So Yeon Ryu......................... 68-74-71213
Vicky Hurst.......................... 71-70-72213
Lizette Salas......................... 70-71-72213
Hannah Collier..................... 73-70-71214
Benyapa Niphatsophon....... 71-72-71214
Jessica Korda....................... 71-72-71214
Briana Mao.......................... 69-74-71214
P.K. Kongkraphan................. 73-69-72214
Dori Carter........................... 70-69-75214
Sarah Jane Smith................. 71-70-74215
Lee Lopez............................. 69-72-74215
Su Oh................................... 68-73-74215
Celine Herbin....................... 74-69-73216
Haru Nomura....................... 69-72-75216
Michelle Wie....................... 71-72-74217
Stephanie Kono................... 70-73-74217
Anne Catherine Tanguay..... 70-73-74217
Caroline Hedwall................. 72-68-77217
Brittany Lang....................... 70-73-76219
BENT CREEK
MIXED 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday
Sweeps: Better Ball of Partners, Gross,
John Dever and Tom Gerz 70, (t) Hank Pop-
plewell and John Dever, Tom Gerz and Milt
Drennen, John Whitehead and John Dever
72; Net, Craig Sigeti and Larry Berger 60,
(t) Dave Hines and Jody Shelby, Wayne
Angelo and Dennis Revell 61, (t) John Filak
and Howard Eckstein, Mike Smoker and
Howard Eckstein, Jonathan Yuko and Scott
Bacon, Dave Hines and Frank Nolt, Jody
Shelby and Rick Keene, Wayne Angelo and
Jim Firmender 62.
CONESTOGA
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday
Sweeps: Better Ball of Partners: Gross, (t)
Shane Clayton and Don Mowery, Shane
Clayton and Alan Over, Denny Gingrich and
Jud Gemmill 70; Net, Dirk Hainbach and Lee
Snelbecker 59, Bob Frye and Lee Walp 60.
MEADIA HEIGHTS
WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Satur-
day Sweeps: Point Quota, Julie Walsh, Juli
Moose, Kathy Holben and Joyce Hathaway
plus 7, Mary Fleig, Liz Martin and Nanci
Rosensteed, Carolyn Salisbury, Sylvia Stutz
and Ann Schein plus 2.
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Saturday
Sweeps: Waltz Variable Better Ball, Ken
Stutz Sr., Dave Ranalli, Jimmy Dunn and
Blind Draw (Lagrassa) 120, Kevin Ducey,
Bob Keaveney, Randy Sensenig and John
Matthews 122, KJ Stutz, Rob Lagrassa, Mike
Gaudino and Larry Demarco 124.
TANGLEWOOD
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP ONES Game:
Gross, Jason Lyon 71; Net, Les Ressel 30.5,
Greg Minnich 32, (t) Matt Campbell, Doug
Finkbiner, Ted Hershey, Don Mills 34.5, (t)
Kosta Bournelis, Lenny Ciufo, Dick Kneisley
35.5, Jim Howell, Jr. 36, Josh Berczik 36.5,
Mac Souders 37, (t) Dave Herr, Bob Sturgill
37.5, John Rosa 41, Earl Coomes 41.5.
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
Toronto FC............12 7 7 43 39 27
NY City FC.............11 7 8 41 44 43
Philadelphia..........11 9 7 40 47 41
New York..............10 9 7 37 45 35
Montreal.................8 7 10 34 39 38
D.C. United.............7 8 11 32 33 33
Orlando City...........5 7 13 28 39 43
New England..........6 11 9 27 29 46
Chicago...................5 12 8 23 29 40
Columbus...............4 9 11 23 32 40
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L T Pts GF GA
FC Dallas...............13 7 6 45 39 34
Real Salt Lake........12 8 7 43 39 37
Colorado...............11 4 10 43 28 22
Los Angeles.............9 4 12 39 40 26
Sporting KS City....11 12 5 38 32 32
Portland..................8 10 8 32 37 39
San Jose..................7 7 11 32 26 27
Seattle....................9 12 4 31 30 32
Vancouver...............8 12 6 30 34 43
Houston..................5 10 10 25 28 31
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Fridays Games
Real Salt Lake 2.......................... Colorado 1
Saturdays Games
D.C. United 6............................... Chicago 2
Philadelphia 2................. Sporting KS City 0
San Jose at Columbus............................. (n)
Montreal at Toronto FC.......................... (n)
FC Dallas at Houston............................... (n)
Vancouver at Los Angeles....................... (n)
Sundays Games
New England at New York........... 2:30 p.m.
Seattle at Portland............................ 5 p.m.
NY City FC at Orlando City................ 7 p.m.
Thursday, September 1
D.C. United at NY City FC.................. 7 p.m.
Saturday, September 3
New York at Vancouver.................... 7 p.m.
Colorado at New England............ 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago............... 8:30 p.m.
Portland at FC Dallas........................ 9 p.m.
Columbus at Los Angeles........... 10:30 p.m.
Union 2, Sporting Kansas City 0
Sporting Kansas City.................. 0 00
Philadelphia.............................. 0 22
First halfNone.
Second half1, Philadelphia, Alberg
9(Fabinho), 67th minute, 2, Philadelphia,
Barnetta 4(Alberg), 90th+2.
GoaliesSporting Kansas City, Alec Kann;
Philadelphia, Blake.
Yellow CardsEspinoza, Sporting Kansas
City, 20th, Medranda, Sporting Kansas City,
20th, Creavalle, Sporting Kansas City, 51st,
Bedoya, Philadelphia, 90th+3.
Red CardsMedranda, Sporting Kansas
City, 59th, Espinoza, Sporting Kansas City,
87th.
RefereeJuan Guzman. Assistant Refer-
eesCJ Morgante, Jason White. 4th Offi-
cialMark Kadlecik.
A17,911 (18,467)
Lineups
Sporting Kansas CityAlec Kann; Saad
Abdul-Salaam, Ike Opara, Matt Besler, Jim-
my Medranda; Benny Feilhaber(Brad Davis,
77th), Soni Mustivar(Diego Rubio, 90th+1),
Roger Espinoza; Jacob Peterson(Ever Al-
varado, 61st), Dominic Dwyer, Graham Zusi.
PhiladelphiaAndre Blake; Keegan
Rosenberry, Joshua Yaro, Richie Marquez,
Fabinho; Alejandro Bedoya, Warren Creav-
alle, Fabian Herbers(Roland Alberg, 65th),
Tranquillo Barnetta, Chris Pontius(Charlie
Davies, 79th), C.J. Sapong.
United 6, Fire 2
Chicago...................................2 02
D.C. United..............................3 36
First half1, D.C. United, Acosta 3 (Sar-
vas, Patrick), 25th minute; 2, Chicago, de
Leeuw, 2, 31st; 3, D.C. United, Mullins 3
(Nyarko), 40th; 4, D.C. United, Mullins 4
(Acosta), 45+1; 5, Chicago, Cocis 4 (de
Leeuw, Kappelhof), 45+2.
Second half6, D.C. United, Nyarko 4
(Birnbaum, Sam), 51st; 7, D.C. United,
Mullins 5 (Franklin, Acosta),74th; 8, D.C.
United, DeLeon 1 (Acosta), 89th.
GoaliesChicago, Sean Johnson; D.C.
United, Bill Hamid.
Yellow CardsJeffrey, D.C. United,
19th; Kappelhof, Chicago, 36th; de
Leeuw, Chicago, 47th.
Red CardsThiam, Chicago, 34th.
RefereeDrew Fischer. Assistant Refer-
eesClaudiu Badea, Gianni Facchini. 4th
OfficialRubiel Vazquez.
A15,270 (20,000)
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Lineups
ChicagoSean Johnson; Johan Kap-
pelhof, Jonathan Campbell, Joao Meira,
Brandon Vincent; Khaly Thiam, Matt Pol-
ster (Michael Stephens, 70th), John Go-
ossens (David Accam, 46th), Michael de
Leeuw (David Archakyan, 56th), Razvan
Cocis; Luis Solignac.
D.C. UnitedBill Hamid; Sean Franklin,
Steve Birnbaum, Bobby Boswell, Taylor
Kemp; Marcelo Sarvas (Nick DeLeon,
76th), Lloyd Sam, Jared Jefrey (Rob Vin-
cent, 37th), Luciano Acosta, Patrick Nyar-
ko (Kennedy Igboananike, 80th); Patrick
Mullins.
LITTLE
LEAGUE
2016 LITTLE LEAGUE WORLD SERIES
At South Williamsport, Pa.
All Times EDT
UNITED STATES
GREAT LAKES, Bowling Green, Ky.; MID-
ATLANTIC, Endwell, N. Y.; MIDWEST, John-
ston, Iowa; NEW ENGLAND, Warwick, R. I.;
NORTHWEST, Bend, Ore.; SOUTHEAST,
Goodlettsville, Tenn.; SOUTHWEST, San
Antonio; WEST, Chula Vista, Calif.
INTERNATIONAL
ASIA-PACIFIC, Seoul, South Korea; AUS-
TRALIA, Sydney; CANADA, Vancouver, B.C.;
CARIBBEAN, Willemstad, Curacao; EUROPE
AFRICA, Emilia, Italy; JAPAN, Tokyo; LATIN
AMERICAN, Aguadulce, Panama; MEXICO,
San Nicolas.
Double Elimination
Saturday, Aug. 20
San Nicolas, Mexico 12...........Emilia, Italy 7
Emilia eliminated
Warwick R.I. 8.......................... Bend, Ore. 0
Bend eliminated
Willemstad, Curacao 2..................... Tokyo 1
Tokyo eliminated
Chula Vista, Calif. 5................San Antonio 0
San Antonio eliminated
Sunday, Aug. 21
All games, ppd., rain.
Monday, Aug. 22
Consolation: Bend, Ore. 6......Emilia, Italy 2
Aguadulce, Panama 3....................Sydney 2
Endwell, N.Y. 3..........Goodlettsville, Tenn. 1
Seoul, S. Korea 10....Vancouver, B.C. 0 (5 inn.)
Bowling Green, Ky. 14.......Johnston, Iowa 4 (7 inn.)
Tuesday, Aug. 23
Consolation: Tokyo 6.............San Antonio 1
San Nicolas, Mexico 7.......Vancouver, B.C. 1
Vancouver eliminated
Johnston, Iowa 3................. Warwick, R.I. 2
Warwick eliminated
Sydney 2.................. Willemstad, Curacao 1
Willemstad eliminated
Goodlettsville, Tenn. 4.......Chula Vista, CA 2 (7 inn.)
Chula Vista, Calif. eliminated
Wednesday, Aug. 24
San Nicolas, Mexico 10......Sydney 0 (4 inn.)
Sydney eliminated
Goodlettsville, Tenn. 14.....Johnston, Iowa 3 (5 inn.)
Johnston eliminated
Aguadulce, Panama 3........Seoul, S. Korea 2
Endwell, N.Y. 13........ Bowling Green, Ky. 10
Thursday, Aug. 25
Seoul, S. Korea 7........San Nicolas, Mexico 0
San Nicolas eliminated
Goodlettsville, Tenn. 8.... Bowling Green, Ky. 4
Bowling Green eliminated
Saturday, Aug. 27
International Championship
Seoul, S. Korea 7........Aguadulce, Panama 2
United States Championship
Endwell, N.Y. 4..........Goodlettsville, Tenn. 2
Sunday, Aug. 28
At Lamade Stadium
Third Place
Aguadulce, Panama vs. Goodlettsville,
Tenn, 10 a.m.
World Championship
Seoul, South Korea vs. Endwell, N.Y, 3 p.m.
FOOTBALL
SCHOLASTIC
FRIDAYS LATE GAME
NONLEAGUE
Northern Lebanon 32, Pine Grove 13
Northern Lebanon.........12 6 8 6 32
Pine Grove........................0 6 7 0 13
Scoring
NLC. Trader 13 pass from M. Daub
(pass failed)
NLM. Daub 7 run (pass failed)
PGC. Lutz 1 run (kick failed)
NLL. Funck 62 run (run failed)
PGD. Mitchell 1 run (F. Shiffer kick)
NLD. Else 54 pass from M. Daub
(M. Daub run)
NLC. Trader 41 pass from M. Daub
(pass failed)
Statistics
NL PG
First downs................................ 15 7
Rushes-Yds..........................30-163 48-134
Passing yards........................... 141 0
Passes..................................6-17-0 3-6-0
Punts-Avg...............................1-34 4-31
Fumbles-Lost............................1-1 3-1
Penalties-Yards.......................2-20 4-4
SATURDAYS SCORES
PREP FOOTBALL
Conemaugh Valley 35..................Blacklick 0
Elk County Catholic 48................ Sheffield 0
Lakeview 24.................................Mercer 22
Lakewood St. Edward, Ohio 28....Pine-Richland 27
McGuffey 38................................ Frazier 28
Pen Argyl 28.................................. Wilson 7
St. Johns, D.C. 35......Pitts. Central Catholic 14
Sun Valley 27............................ Pottstown 6
Westmont Hilltop 45.............Forest Hills 34
TENNIS
WTA CONNECTICUT OPEN
A U.S. Open Series event
Saturday
At The Connecticut Tennis Center at Yale
New Haven, Conn.
Purse: $695,900 (Premier)
Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Championship
Agnieszka Radwanska (1), Poland, def.
Elina Svitolina (10), Ukraine, 6-1, 7-6 (3).
Doubles
Championship
Sania Mirza, India, and Monica Niculescu
(2), Romania, def. Kateryna Bondarenko,
Ukraine, and Chuang Chia-jung, Taiwan,
7-5, 6-4.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Hershey 3, Hempfield 2
SINGLES A. Hagino, H, d. H. Wingert,
6-4, 6-0; M. Lewis, H, d. K. Donell, 6-2, 6-0;
A. Searer, H, d. L. Jackson, 6-2, 6-2.
DOUBLES C. Desai and K. Kinney, H, d.
B. Mumma and S. Granbois, 6-4, 3-6, 10-3;
K. Kline and C. Ulrich, H, d. S. Ding and S.
Ramesha, 6-1, 6-0.
JV Score: Hempfield 5, Hershey 0
BOWLING
LEISURE
FUNTIME MIXED
Andy Pete...................... 217-253-261731
Jordan Balmer............... 193-267-222689
C13
ATLANTIC
LEAGUE
Freedom Division
W L Pct. GB
Sugar Land......................31 18 .633
York.................................26 21 .553 4
Southern Maryland........22 26 .458 81-w
Lancaster........................19 28 .404 11
Liberty Division
W L Pct. GB
Somerset........................26 22 .542
Bridgeport......................25 23 .521 1
Long Island.....................22 25 .468 31-w
New Britain.....................20 28 .417 6
Saturdays Games
York 13.................................... Long Island 0
Southern Maryland 4............. Sugar Land 1
Bridgeport 10............................Lancaster 2
New Britain at Somerset............. 7:05 p.m.
Sundays Games
Bridgeport at Lancaster.................... 2 p.m.
Sugar Land at So. Maryland......... 2:05 p.m.
New Britain at Somerset............. 5:05 p.m.
York at Long Island....................... 5:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Long Island at Lancaster................... 7 p.m.
Somerset at So. Maryland........... 7:05 p.m.
York at Bridgeport....................... 7:12 p.m.
New Britain at Sugar Land........... 8:05 p.m.
Bluefish 10, Barnstormers 2
BRIDGEPORT LANCASTER
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Hernandez ss 5 0 0 0 Gindl cf 4 0 0 0
Chavez cf 5 1 1 0 Robinson lf 4 1 1 0
Dotel rf 5 3 5 0 Hobson 1b 4 1 2 1
Burroughs 1b 4 3 3 0 Ahrens 3b 2 0 1 0
Marquez 1b,ph 1 0 0 0 Jacobs dh 3 0 0 1
Gil c 4 1 1 2 McDade 1b 4 0 0 0
Nina 3b 3 1 2 4 Kajimoto 2b 4 0 0 0
Rodriguez 2b 3 1 1 0 Patterson rf 4 0 1 0
Nunez 2b,ph 1 0 0 1 Wilson ss 3 0 0 0
Vitters dh 4 0 1 1
Giansanti lf 4 0 0 0
Totals 39 10 14 8 Totals 32 2 5 2
Bridgeport.............010 203 400 10 14 1
Lancaster...............100 001 000 2 5 1
2BDotel, Gil, Vitters. HRNina, Hob-
son. HPNina. SFNina, Jacobs. SBDo-
tel. EHernandez, Patterson. LOBBridge-
port 5; Lancaster 6. DPLancaster 1.
IP H R ER BB SO
Bridgeport
Spann (W, 2-0)........... 6.0 4 2 1 1 4
Iannazzo.................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Helmink..................... 1.0 1 0 0 1 1
Demny....................... 1.0 0 0 0 0 1
Lancaster
Fujie........................... 3.0 2 1 1 0 4
Ancheff (L, 0-1).......... 1.0 2 2 2 1 0
Hively......................... 2.1 9 7 6 0 2
Drozd......................... 2.2 1 0 0 0 3
WPHelmink 3. HBAncheff. SO
Hernandez 2, Chavez, Burroughs, Mar-
quez, Gil, Vitters 2, Giansanti, Robinson,
Hobson, Jacobs, McDade 2, Patterson 2.
BBGil, Ahrens 2.
T2:50. A5,307.
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division
W L Pct. GB
Reading (Phillies)............83 49 .629
Trenton (Yankees)...........81 51 .614 2
Hartford (Rockies)...........72 60 .545 11
New Hampshire (Jays)....64 69 .481 191-w
Binghamton (Mets)........61 70 .466 211-w
Portland (Red Sox)..........53 76 .411 281-w
Western Division
W L Pct. GB
Altoona (Pirates).............71 60 .542
Akron (Indians)...............69 61 .531 11-w
Harrisburg (Nationals)....69 64 .519 3
Erie (Tigers).....................57 75 .432 141-w
Richmond (Giants)..........55 76 .420 16
Bowie (Orioles)...............54 78 .409 171-w
Saturdays Games
Hartford 4............................... Harrisburg 2
Bowie 5................................. Binghamton 0
New Hampshire 5........................ Reading 3
Altoona 5..............................Erie 4 (14 inn.)
Trenton at Portland................................ (n)
Richmond at Akron................................. (n)
Sundays Games
Trenton at Portland.......................... 1 p.m.
Binghamton at Bowie.................. 2:05 p.m.
New Hampshire at Reading......... 2:05 p.m.
Richmond at Akron...................... 2:05 p.m.
Erie at Altoona.................................. 6 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division
W L Pct. GB
Scranton/W-B (Yankees)....83 50 .624
Lehigh Valley (Phillies)....79 55 .590 41-w
Rochester (Twins)...........75 59 .560 81-w
Pawtucket (Red Sox).......69 64 .519 14
Buffalo (Blue Jays)..........65 70 .481 19
Syracuse (Nationals).......59 75 .440 241-w
South Division
W L Pct. GB
Charlotte (White Sox).....61 73 .455
Gwinnett (Braves)...........61 73 .455
Norfolk (Orioles).............58 76 .433 3
Durham (Rays)................58 77 .430 31-w
West Division
W L Pct. GB
Columbus (Indians).........78 56 .582
Indianapolis (Pirates)......65 69 .485 13
Louisville (Reds)..............64 69 .481 131-w
Toledo (Tigers)................63 72 .467 151-w
Saturdays Games
Lehigh Valley 12............................ Buffalo 2
Durham 5................................... Gwinnett 3
Indianapolis 2................................ Toledo 0
Syracuse 7................................ Pawtucket 2
Norfolk 9.................................... Charlotte 5
Louisville 8................................ Columbus 3
Rochester at Scranton/W-B ................... (n)
Sundays Games
Lehigh Valley at Buffalo............... 1:05 p.m.
Pawtucket at Syracuse................. 1:05 p.m.
Louisville at Columbus................. 4:05 p.m.
Scranton/W-B at Rochester......... 4:05 p.m.
Gwinnett at Durham.................... 5:05 p.m.
Charlotte at Norfolk..................... 6:05 p.m.
Indianapolis at Toledo................. 6:05 p.m.
WNBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
New York....................19 8 .704
Atlanta........................13 13 .500 51-w
Indiana........................12 12 .500 51-w
Chicago.......................12 13 .480 6
Washington..................9 15 .375 81-w
Connecticut..................9 16 .360 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles.................21 4 .840
Minnesota..................21 5 .808 1-w
Phoenix.......................11 14 .440 10
Seattle........................10 15 .400 11
Dallas............................9 17 .346 121-w
San Antonio..................5 19 .208 151-w
Fridays Games
Connecticut 84...................... Minnesota 80
New York 84........................San Antonio 77
Chicago 90...................................Atlanta 82
Phoenix 98.....................................Dallas 72
Seattle 79............................. Los Angeles 72
Saturdays Game
Washington at Indiana............................(n)
Sundays Games
Connecticut at Atlanta....................... 3 p.m.
Chicago at Dallas.......................... 4:30 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota......................... 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Washington............... 7 p.m.
Los Angeles at Phoenix...................... 9 p.m.
C14 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
87 88 84 88 80 75 77
63 63 65 64 55 52 55
POP: 0% POP: 5% POP: 5% POP: 40% POP: 10% POP: 10% POP: 15%
Mostly sunny Partly sunny and humid Partly sunny A t-storm in spots in the Partly sunny and not as Comfortable with plenty More sun than clouds
afternoon warm of sunshine
Wind: SSE 4-8 mph Wind: NW 4-8 mph Wind: SSE 3-6 mph Wind: SSW 4-8 mph Wind: N 6-12 mph Wind: NW 6-12 mph Wind: SSE 4-8 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

BEACH REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie Atlantic City: Mostly sunny today.
100 Mostly sunny today. High 85 to 89. 85/68 Bradford Wind east-northeast 6-12 knots.
Winds south-southeast 4-8 mph. 83/62 Scranton Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Water
80 temp 72.
Partly cloudy tonight. Low 61 to 88/68
65. Winds light and variable. Partly Oil City Williamsport Cape May: Mostly sunny today.
60
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM sunny tomorrow. 87/65 Punxsutawney 90/68 Wind east-northeast 7-14 knots.
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 88/64 Wilkes-Barre Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Water
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND temp 76.
Butler State College 89/66
Mostly sunny today. Humid in Rehoboth Beach: Mostly sunny
TEMPERATURE central parts and at the Delaware 86/67 86/66
Lancaster 90/64 today. Wind east-northeast 7-14
coast; hot in the Maryland New York City knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.
Ephrata 91/64 panhandle. High 82 to 92. Allentown 86/70 Harrisburg
New Holland 90/66 Pittsburgh Altoona
89/66
Water temp 74.
Lancaster (last year) 78/56 87/64 90/67 Ocean City, MD: Mostly sunny
POCONOS 88/69 Philadelphia
Normals for the day 82/61 Mostly sunny and warm today. Lancaster today; humid. Wind northeast 7-14
Year to date high 95 on Aug. 13 Hagerstown 91/69 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.
High 79 to 83. A thunderstorm York 87/63
Year to date low 5 on Feb. 14 around tonight. Low 61 to 65.
Morgantown 90/69 Water temp 75.
PRECIPITATION 91/70 88/64 Wilmington Outer Banks: Showers and thun-
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Baltimore 88/67 Atlantic City
derstorms today. Wind northeast
at 7-14 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Water
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.81
3.49
AIR QUALITY 89/64 88/67 82/66 temp 78.
Month to date departure -2.68 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 24.99 91/72
83/66
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 27.83 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -2.84 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Aug. total 13.94 (1933) are todays highs and tonights lows. 83/67 2016 Anchorage 69/54/s 67/53/s
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Aug. total 0.43 (1972) Particulates 32 Atlanta 90/72/pc 89/72/s
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 59 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
82/66/s
88/67/s
85/69/pc
90/69/pc
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 80/67/pc 87/66/pc
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 86/65/t 83/61/s
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 73/57 85/60 Cleveland 88/70/t 84/63/pc
Montreal
Brownstown 0.00 Environmental Protection 81/63
Chicago 83/67/pc 84/68/pc
Columbia 0.00 Charlotte 92/72/pc 93/71/s
Billings
County Park 0.00 POLLEN 89/56
Toronto
Dallas
Denver
91/75/t
85/57/s
92/74/pc
82/54/pc
Ephrata 0.00 Grasses Absent Detroit 87/61
Minneapolis Harrisburg 90/67/s 90/66/pc
88/67
Flory Mill 0.00 Trees Absent 84/71
Honolulu 85/75/pc 87/75/pc
Manheim 0.00 Weeds High San Francisco Chicago New York Las Vegas 98/79/s 103/81/s
Mount Joy 0.00 Mold High 69/56 83/67 86/70 Los Angeles 82/62/pc 85/63/pc
Smoketown 0.00 Denver
Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman 85/57 Washington Nashville 93/73/t 93/73/s
Truce 0.00 91/72 New Orleans 89/79/t 89/80/t
Kansas City
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON 88/68 New York
Orlando
86/70/s
90/76/t
89/70/pc
89/75/t
Los Angeles
TODAY MON 82/62 Philadelphia 91/69/s 91/71/pc
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:29 a.m. 6:30 a.m. Atlanta
90/72
Phoenix 100/78/s 105/80/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:43 p.m. 7:41 p.m. Pittsburgh 88/69/t 87/62/pc
El Paso
Below Moonrise 2:40 a.m. 3:39 a.m. 86/67 Salt Lake City 92/64/s 95/67/s
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 5:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m. San Francisco 69/56/pc 68/59/pc
at Harrisburg 3.45 13.55 Houston Wash., D.C. 91/72/s 93/74/pc
New First Full Last Chihuahua 88/73
at Marietta 33.78 15.22 79/62 Miami SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga Monterrey 88/76 For the 48 contiguous states
at Lancaster 3.12 7.88 93/70 High: 102 at Thermal, CA
at Conestoga 1.37 Sep 1 Sep 9 Sep 16 Sep 23 Low: 26 at Big Piney, WY
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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lic, doc oof $135 extra. Available units include in stock and production units. + Ram lease =36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate ++++ Wrangler lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate ++ Grand Cherokee Lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate.
Renegade lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate/lease payments do not include tax, tags, lic, doc fees. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units. ++ Pacifica lease == 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. *Prices good until 8/31/2016.
 Money
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM

D ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS

MEDICINE

MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY
PRESCRIPTION OUTRAGE EpiPens

Scam season used for

training

never ends school staff

members
in Ashburn,
WASHINGTON I Va., are
knew the calls were a shown in
this 2012
scam. photo.
Like so many, Ive been Mylan, the
getting calls from people maker of
pretending to be from the EpiPen,
the IRS. A few times a which will
week, I get an automated soon get
message telling me that a generic
com-
I need to call back a petitor, has
number in reference to increased
money I owe. the price of
I called the number the device
once. A man identified sharply,
himself as an IRS em- highlighting
a common
ployee. Then he asked tactic in
a question that was, I the drug
guess, meant to frighten industry:
me. dramati-
Do you have a crimi- cally raising
nal defense attorney? the cost in
the years
No, why? I asked. just before
This is an important a generic
matter with the IRS, and version
you need an attorney, reaches the
he said. market.
I told the man I knew THE NEW YORK TIMES

this was a scam. He im-

mediately hung up on
me.
Before I share my next
would-be swindle story,
I need to tell you that
I sometimes call the
number back because
I want to see what the
scammers are saying
to get people to send
money. Dont do what I
did. Dont engage these
criminals. If you get one
of these calls, hang up
immediately.
But recently, I got a
call that had me stunned
with the brazen and
bizarre way the guy tried
to con me.
The caller identified
himself as Frank Cooper.
I checked caller ID and
the number came up
Jamaica 1-876-387-
5721. The man first
claimed he was calling
on behalf of Publish-
ers Clearing House. I
had won $2.5 million,
he said. Oh, and I also
would be getting an S
Class Mercedes Benz
champagne white.
In an effort to per-
suade me that the prize
was real, he even gave
me a check number
5122285365. He told me
to repeat the number,
which I did as I played
along.
By the way, I could
hear other scammers
in the background
spinning a similar tale.
Anyway, I was told a
licensed merchant
banker was near my
neighborhood ready
to hand me my check,
which was in a locked
briefcase. The caller
gave me what he said
was the combination
code 4981776. Again,
he asked me to repeat
the number.
And then came the
Expansion will add room for 25 stores at Tanger Outlets
ruse.
But you cant get the
money unless you regis-
ter with the IRS and pay
a fee of $8,000, he said.
Wait, if this is a prize,
why do I have to pay a
fee?
Maam, do you want
High costs can raise insurance premiums and out-of-pocket expenses,
but companies say higher prices reflect investment of time and resources
KATIE THOMAS
NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE
The soaring cost of prescription drugs
has generated outrage among politi-
cians and patients. Some cancer drugs
carry price tags of more than $100,000
a year, and health plans are increasing-
ly asking people to shoulder a greater
share of the cost.
The latest outrage involves the price
of EpiPen, a lifesaving injection device
for people with severe allergies, which
has risen to more than $600 for the list
price of a two-pen set, from less than
$100 when Mylan acquired the product
in 2007.
A bipartisan group of senators has de-
manded that Mylan explain why the cost
of EpiPen has skyrocketed, and others
have called for congressional hearings,
like those that examined price increases
by Turing Pharmaceuticals and Valeant
Pharmaceuticals International.
In surveys, Americans routinely say
drug prices are a top health care con-
cern, and it has been an issue on the
presidential campaign trail. But there
are no simple answers.
Whats the How much do drugs cost?
controversy about?
Much of the attention has focused on
a handful of pharmaceutical companies
that have snapped up old drugs and then
aggressively raised prices, sometimes
by more than 1,000 percent.
Last fall, Martin Shkreli, the founder
and former chief executive of Tur-
ing Pharmaceuticals, ignited a fierce
response on social media after it was
reported that his company had raised
the price of a little-known drug to treat
toxoplasmosis to $750 a tablet from
$13.50. And Valeant Pharmaceuticals
International has received similar at-
tention for raising the price of many of
its drugs, including two heart medica-
tions, Nitropress and Isuprel.
Critics say these companies and others
center.
The project, which is
expected to be com-
pleted next fall, will
create an additional
123,000 square feet of
retail space on a 13-acre
parcel east of Tanger
like them have unfairly favored profit
over patients needs. Congress has held
several hearings on these tactics, and
Valeant and Turing are under investiga-
tion by federal authorities. Presidential
candidates have singled out these com-
panies on the campaign trail.
But even as the drug industry has
sought to distance itself from compa-
nies it describes as bad actors, insurers,
hospitals and other major health care
players have raised alarms about the
rising cost of new drugs, including those
that treat cancer, hepatitis C and rare
diseases. Some of those drugs can cost
$300,000 a year.
Higher drug prices threaten to raise
insurance premiums and patients out-
of-pocket expenses and can cost taxpay-
ers more because of Medicaid and other
government programs. But drug com-
panies say the prices reflect the enor-
mous investment of time and resources
that go into bringing a drug to market
and argue that many times, their drugs
can prevent more expensive medical
interventions such as surgery and hos-
pitalization.
The answer to this is more complicat-
ed than one might expect.
Manufacturers set list prices for their
brand-name drugs; those are the eye-
popping figures that have sent Congress
and presidential candidates into fits of
outrage.
But almost no one actually pays those
prices. Insurers and pharmacy-benefit
managers, who manage drug plans for
insurers, negotiate discounts and re-
bates, which lowers the effective cost of
a drug. And they have been getting bet-
ter at doing this.
That is why, although list prices for
drugs rose about 12 percent in 2015, net
prices what insurers and employers
actually paid grew only about 2.8 per-
cent, the lowest rate in years, according
Polo Ralph
additional jobs. Lauren Factory
Stores to be added
include Michael Kors,
Under Armour, H&M
Express, North Face and
Columbia.
Excavation work has
begun on the tract, and
Mill
to IMS Health, a research firm.
Insurers and others say that the lower
figure obscures the larger price increas-
es in specific areas such as cancer treat-
ment, where less competition exists and
it is more difficult to pit manufactur-
ers against one another. In the case of
EpiPen, Mylan has a virtual monopoly
after a similar product was withdrawn
from the market about a year ago.
Whats more, drugmakers do profit
from raising their list prices because re-
bates and discounts are often based on a
percentage of those prices.
Thats where the real angst in the
marketplace is, said Steve Miller, chief
medical officer of Express Scripts.
Who takes a piece
of a drugs price?
A drugs path from the manufacturer
to the patient is circuitous, and many
middlemen are paid along the way.
The pharmaceutical company sends
the drug to a distributor, which takes
a fee and then sells the drug to a phar-
macy, which pockets its own fee before
dispensing the medication to a patient.
If a patient is insured, a pharmacy-
benefit manager is paid for processing
the transaction between the pharmacy
and the insurer or employer. The phar-
macy-benefit manager also handles the
rebates that flow from the drugmaker to
the insurer or the employer.
Part of what makes the issue so frus-
trating is that visiting a pharmacy to
pick up a prescription seems simple.
If you go into a retail pharmacy, it
looks like a retail transaction, said
Adam J. Fein, president of Pembroke
Consulting, a management advisory
and business research company. But it
isnt like buying a bottle of orange juice;
most patients do not choose which drug
they are picking up, nor are they paying
for most of it, he said. Its part of this
crazy system.
DRUG PRICES, page D2
Store Dutch
Linco
ln Hig
Wonderland
hway
East
New
Arbys
entrance
Star
Buffet Lancaster
Family

CHAD UMBLE and Grill

Resort
your money or not? he and behind Lancaster in a week or two, build-
stre

WHATS IN STORE
said, raising his voice Family Resort. ings at the southeast Tanger
am

with an indignant tone Tanger Outlets has Tanger bought the corner of the center will Outlets
Roa

as if I were the fool. begun work on a major tract from Lancaster be torn down, clearing
d

How do you not know
that you must register
with the IRS?
Then, he switched his
language to appear as if
he was actually
SINGLETARY, page D2
Tanger
expansion that will add Host Resort for $4.15 the area for the new sec- Outlets
nearly 50 percent more million. tion of stores. Expansion
retail space, room for 25 A Tanger spokes- Tanger has 65 store
more stores and a new woman declined to give spaces in 254,000 square
entrance across from a cost estimate for the feet of retail space. The
Dutch Wonderland for expansion, which she expansion will include
the Route 30 shopping said would create 300 WHATS IN STORE, page D6
D2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 MONEY LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Whos News

Jeffrey Rae Scott Reis Candice P. Baldwin Francis J. Schutte

n Meadia Heights Golf
THE NEW YORK TIMES Club has hired Scott Reis
The antiviral drug Sovaldi is shown at the National as food and beverage
Liver Institute in Cairo in 2015. manager.
Reis, of Lancaster, most
n Millersville University
has hired Candice P.
Baldwin as assistant vice
president for student
success and retention.

Drug prices
Continued from D1
What does
this mean
for patients?
The good news first:
The majority of drugs
dispensed in the Unit-
ed States more than
80 percent are ge-
nerics, which are low-
cost alternatives to
brand-name drugs. If
your doctor writes you
a prescription, there
is a very good chance
it will cost you $10 or
less.
But if you have a
more serious illness
or require a newer,
brand-name drug, in-
surers have been re-
quiring that you pay
an increasingly larger
share of the drugs
cost.
Many people are cov-
ered by health plans
with large deductibles
that require them to
pay the full price of
their drugs until they
hit their limit, which
can be thousands of
dollars a year. And
more plans are requir-
ing patients who need
expensive specialty
drugs to contribute a
percentage of the list
price. Drug companies
often help cover pa-
tients out-of-pocket
costs through assis-
tance programs, but
not always.
So patients who are
the sickest and require
the most expensive
drugs are the most vul-
nerable to soaring drug
prices.
Its sort of embed-
ded in the health care
system that the price is
never the price, unless
youre a cash-paying
customer, Fein said.
And in that case, we
soak the poor.
Gregory Hamsher
n First Citizens
Community Bank has hired
Jeffrey Rae and Gregory
Hamsher as vice presidents
and business development
officers.
Rae, of Elizabethtown,
most recently worked at
Ephrata National Bank as
a commercial team leader.
He is a West Virginia
University graduate.
Hamsher, of Annville,
most recently was a vice
president and commercial
lender at Ephrata National
Bank. He is a Penn State
University graduate.
n S&T Bank has hired
John J. Noone Jr. as
vice president, wealth
management adviser in
southcentral Pennsylvania,
working out of branches in
Lancaster and York.
Noone, of York, previously
was a financial adviser
with Merrill Lynch Wealth
Management. He has a
bachelors degree from the
University of Massachusetts
and earned a law degree
from the New England
School of Law.
recently was general
manager of Logans
Roadhouse. Before that,
he was assistant general
manager of Viva Tapas
& Lounge and general
manager of Romanos
Macaroni Grill.
He is a graduate of the Art
Institute of New York City.
Carolyne M. Call
n Lancaster Theological
Seminary has hired
Carolyne M. Call as
executive director
of development and
communication, starting
Oct. 17.
Call, who is moving to
Lancaster, is currently
associate conference
minister in the Indiana-
Kentucky Conference of
the United Church of Christ.
She has bachelors, masters
and doctoral degrees from
Cornell University as well as
a masters of divinity from
Colgate-Rochester Divinity
School.
Baldwin, of Lancaster, most
recently was senior director
for academic success at
Rochester Institute of
Technology.
Baldwin holds a bachelors
degree from Hampton
University and a masters
degree and doctorate from
the College of William &
Mary.
Timothy M. Bradley
n Weidenhammer has
hired Timothy M. Bradley
as a manager in its solution
delivery division.
Bradley, of Lititz, most
recently was vice president
of application development
and support for Metro
Bancorp.
He holds a bachelors
degree from Millersville
University and an MBA
degree from Lebanon
Valley College.
n Laura Sheaffer Harkin
Anthony J. Saladino Jr.
n The High Companies
has promoted Francis
Frank J. Schutte, and its
High Real Estate Group
LLC has hired Anthony J.
Saladino Jr.
Schutte has been
named vice president of
information technology.
The Lititz resident joined
High in 2006, most
recently serving as director
of information technology.
He has a bachelors degree
from the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point
and a masters degree
from Penn State University.
Saladino has been
named vice president
and controller. The
Lancaster resident
previously was founder
and managing partner
at NE Development
Partners, Boston. He has
a bachelors degree from
California State University
and masters degrees from
the University of Virginia
and The University of
Chicago.
n The Lancaster Public
Library has named three
new members to its

Singletary
Continued from D1
representing the IRS. I
was instructed to with-
draw the cash from
my bank account, split
it into two bundles of
$4,000 and put the
money in envelopes
that I should then wrap
in newspaper. Then I
should make my way
to the nearest FedEx
office parking lot and
call when I got there to
get the address to mail
the money overnight
express.
That hardly seems
safe, I said. What
proof do I have that
you have received the
cash?
Get insurance on the
mailing, the guy said.
I clearly was asking
too many questions, so
this Cooper guy put his
general manager Ray
Kingston on the line.
Are you ready to
send the money? he
asked.
Tired of this foolish-
ness and fraud, I said,
Now, you know this is
a scam.
The next thing I
heard was a dial tone.
The sad thing is lots
of people are falling
for schemes like these.
In many cases, the
scammers threaten
people with arrest to
try to scare them into
paying. Some of the
latest scams even ask
people to put money on
iTunes cards. The IRS
would never ask you
to pay your taxes using
a gift card or prepaid
debit cards.
The IRS, the Trea-
sury Inspector General
for Tax Administra-
tion and the Federal
Trade Commission are
feverishly trying to get
the word out to keep
people from falling for
these tricks.
The losses in IRS im-
personation cases from
October 2013 through
Aug. 1 amount to $44.5
million involving
close to 8,000 victims,
according to TIGTA.
California ranks first
in the number of IRS
impersonation scams
with 1,404 reported
victims who have lost
about $8.8 million. Ev-
ery state, the District of
Columbia and Puerto
Rico have reported
people being victim-
ized. And thats just the
reported cases.
The losses keep
mounting despite our
best efforts, a spokes-
woman for TIGTA said.
If you get such a
call or if youve fallen
victim, go to treasury.
gov/tigta. Click the
link for IRS Imper-
sonation Scam Report-
ing. Or go to ftc.gov/
imposters. Become
more informed by
watching several
videos at http://ow.ly/
LGyS3039GnS.
Im sure you work
hard for your money.
Dont be fooled by
fraudsters.
n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com
CONTACT INFORMATION
Whos News, featuring promotions, hirings and
certifications of management-level employees, appears each
Sunday. Mail your news with an optional high-resolution jpg
photo to businessnews@lnpnews.com. Mailing address is
LNP Business News, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, Pa., 17608-1328.
Our offices are at 8 W. King St., just west of Penn Square.
Wednesday, Sept. 7
n Lancaster Area Computer Club,
in Fieldcrest Great Room at Brethren
Village, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome; more
information at laccpa.org.
Thursday, Sept. 8
n Lancaster Chamber Finance
Leaders Forum, at Southern Market
Center, 100 S. Queen St., 8 a.m.
Speakers Brian Bisignani of Post
& Schell P.C. and Dave Hornberger
and Andrew Linn of Orrstown Bank,
on how banking changes affect the
business community. Cost: members
$10, nonmembers $25. Registration
at lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
n Lancaster Chamber business
research solutions session on
creating targeted marketing lists,
at Southern Market Center, 100 S.
Queen St., 8 a.m. Cost: members $25,
nonmembers $50. Registration at
lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531.
Monday, Sept. 12
n Lancaster Chamber Executive
Forum for Aging Services Providers,
Here is a list of Lancaster County
bankruptcies recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, Reading, Aug. 16-22.
Ernest Paul Caissie, 3400 block of
Lincoln Highway, Paradise. Chapter 7.
Mark D. and Brenda J. Crawford, 400
block of Hillside Drive, Mountville.
has earned the mastership board of directors: Nick
designation from the Hoefel, an accountant
Academy of General at Reinsel Kuntz Lesher;
Dentistry. Aaron Sherman, a financial
Harkin, of New Holland, is planner at Sherman
a graduate of the Temple Werst Wealth Advisors;
University School of and Shayna J. Watson,
Dentistry. Her namesake a chaplain at Hospice &
practice is in New Holland. Community Care.
Calendar
at RLPS Architects, 250 Valleybrook
Drive, 11:30 a.m. Speaker Gregory
Thursday, Sept. 15
n Lancaster Chamber Ag Issues
Scott of RLPS Architects, on evolving
trends. Costs: members $29, Forum, at Farm & Home Foundation,
nonmembers $40. Registration at 1383 Arcadia Road, 7:30 a.m. Cost:
lancasterchamber.com calendar or members $28, nonmembers $40.
Registration at lancasterchamber.com
397-3531.
calendar or 717-397-3531.
Tuesday, Sept. 13 n Lancaster Chamber Young
Professional Network fall mixer, at
n Lancaster Chamber Get Connected!
members-only facilitated networking Four Seasons Family of Companies,
series for up to 30 professionals, at 400 Wabash Road, 5 p.m. Cost:
Woodcrest Villa, 2001 Harrisburg Pike, members $10, nonmembers $15.
11:45 a.m. Cost: $27. Registration at Registration at lancasterchamber.com
lancasterchamber.com calendar or calendar or 397-3531.
397-3531.
Friday, Sept. 16
Wednesday, Sept. 14 n Lancaster Chamber Professional
n Lancaster Chamber Women- Development Friday on marketing
Owned Business Showcase and and communications, at Southern
Conversations, at Thyme & Seasons Market Center, 100 S. Queen St., 2
Catering/Riverdale Manor, 11:30 a.m. p.m. Speakers Heather Modjesky
Speaker: Maureen Raezer of Thyme & and Jennifer Silbert of Silbert
Seasons Catering/Riverdale Manor, on Fundraising, on mapping a yearlong
embracing a social entrepreneurship communications/fundraising strategy
business model. Cost: members $33, and editorial calendar. Cost: members
nonmembers $50. Registration at free, nonmembers $25. Registration
lancasterchamber.com calendar or at lancasterchamber.com calendar or
397-3531. 397-3531.
Bankruptcies
Chapter 13. Way. Chapter 13.
Luis A. Gianoukas, 100 block of n Under Chapter 7 of the U.S. Bank-
Goldenrod Court. Chapter 7. ruptcy Code, a debtors assets are liqui-
dated to pay creditors. Under Chapter 11,
Howard H. Leed, 6400 block of Eaton the debtor, often a company, reorga-
Circle, East Petersburg. Chapter 13. nizes and may pay some creditors.
Under Chapter 13, a debtor proposes a
Sandra L. Allen, 100 block of Federal repayment plan.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 D3

Technology
DEVICES

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
EYE-CATCHING
5 ways to get
your stuff to
work for you
Launching a side
project or business
can be lucrative, but
its also a lot of work.
If youre looking for
an easier way to make
cash on the side, why
not start with stuff
you already have?
Its crazy but
you probably have Jonathan
Wong of
something lying Samsungs
around right now that Knox
someone else will Product
rent and pay you for. Marketing,
Heres a list of items shows the
you might not have iris scanner
feature of
considered. the Galaxy
Note 7 in
1. Rent your car New York.

Youve no doubt
heard about AirBnb ASSOCIATED PRESS

and VRBO as sites to

use when you want to Android phone makers seek ways to stand out in crowded marketplace
rent your home. But
what about renting ANICK JESDANUN
AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER
The feature is easy to screen, more storage and beyond choosing the Another world
out your own car set up, and the iris de- more ways to use the sty- phones color or storage.
when youre not using NEW YORK Its tection works well as lus for instance, you LG introduced an ear- Alcatels approach
it? getting rarer for phone long as youre not in di- can translate a phrase lier modular design with to innovation is to not
Instead of looking launches to generate ex- rect sunlight or wear- just by holding the pen its G5 phone in April, al- sell you a phone at all.
at your car parked in citement these days ing glasses (much less over a word. Samsung though that phone forc- Instead, it wants to of-
your driveway and especially in the Android sunglasses). Samsung also brings water resis- es you to shut it down fer you a virtual-reality
earning zero dollars, world, where all models even warns that contact tance and its excellent every time you replace setup for $400. You get
a site called Turo lets use the same underlying lenses might mess things Galaxy S7 camera to the a module. Motorola lets a mid-range Android
you rent out your car, Google software. Every up, although the scanner jumbo Note 7, while of- you replace modules phone, the Idol 4S, along
truck or van to people year, phones get routine worked fine when I wore fering easier access to without missing a Snap- with a VR headset, JBL
who are in need of a refreshes such as faster them. To unlock the camera settings using chat. Modules attach to headphones and an In-
vehicle. processors, better camer- phone, you need to turn swipes. the phone using pow- cipio protective case
Sure, red flags go as and longer battery life. on the screen and swipe; Nothing is radically erful magnets, yet they for the phone. Alcatel
off immediately at But Android phone then you just stare at the new, but the improve- snap on and off easily, doesnt sell the 4S sepa-
the thought. Turo, makers havent given up screen. The fingerprint ments are great if youre like Lego blocks. rately, but based on the
however, offers trying to stand out. Sam- scanner works even with already looking to up- Of course, many phone $280 price of last years
several security sung, for instance, hopes the screen off and glasses grade. The Note 7 comes cases and other accesso- Idol 3, youre paying
measures. Drivers to encourage upgrades on, making it the far bet- out Friday and will cost ries offer similar func- roughly $100 for the ac-
must first apply and by giving its new Gal- ter choice unless your $850 to $880 in the U.S., tionality, but they arent cessories.
be approved by Turo axy Note 7 phone an eye fingers are wet. depending on the car- as fun as what the com- Alcatels headset is
before they can rent scanner for identifica- Many Android phones rier. Its about $100 more pany calls Moto Mods. a step up from Google
a vehicle. Turo covers tion and related security offer a face-detection than what last years For now, you can only Cardboard, a $15 con-
each vehicle with $1 features. Other manu- feature for unlocking Note cost at launch, but use these modules with traption thats not meant
million in liability facturers are looking be- phones, but thats all it all models now have a the Moto Z ($625) and to be comfortable its
insurance if anything yond the phone entirely, does. With the Note 7, screen that curves over Moto Z Force ($720) made of cardboard, after
goes wrong. pinning their hopes on the iris or fingerprint the sides of the phone, phones, which are cur- all. But it lacks the head-
To help you deter- innovative accessories. can also unlock a secure something previously rently available only tracking capabilities of
mine if renting out Motorola offers mix-and- folder where you can reserved for a more ex- through Verizon in the Samsungs $100 Gear
your car is worth it, match modules that let stash sensitive photos, pensive Edge version. U.S. under the Droid VR, which on Friday is
Turos website offers you upgrade your phone documents and email ac- brand. And these mod- getting a wider field of
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market value. Other biometric security a And theres no way to module can turn the
factors, such as where step further, adding an move text messaging to phone into a wall pro-
you live and the time iris scanner that detects the Secure Folder. jector for presentations.
of year, are also con- patterns in your eyes to Beyond that, the Note This takes the idea of
sidered in the overall confirm your identity. 7 has a more resilient personalization way
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D4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2016 The New York Times
Talking Points
Pandora Recruits Questlove,
An Ambassador of Cool
Pandora has named Questlove
whose group is the house band on
NBCs The Tonight Show as
its first artist ambassador to help
the compa-
ny expand
its service
beyond radio
to compete
with Spotify,
Apple Music
and Tidal.
The first
DRIELY SCHWARTZ VIEIRA
FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES fruit of the
partnership
is Questlove Supreme, a weekly
radio show that will debut on
Sept. 7. The three-hour program
with wide-ranging playlists and
guests, including the actress Maya
Rudolph and the singer Kimbra,
will show off its hosts eclectic
tastes. Questlove, real name
Ahmir Thompson, said it was an
extension of the music courses he
teaches at New York University
and the black nerd version of
NPR.
Phoenixs Tech Scene Grows
As start-ups across San Francis-
co and the Silicon Valley try to
contend with high salaries and
housing costs, many are expand-
ing to lower-cost cities in the West.
For Phoenix, about a 90-minute
flight from San Francisco, the
Bay Areas loss is its gain. The
unemployment rate in the Phoe-
nix metro area has fallen below 5
percent, the lowest in eight years,
and several Silicon Valley compa-
nies, including Yelp and Uber, have
opened new offices.
More Better-Paying Jobs
The American economy is finally
creating more middle-income jobs,
according to a recent analysis by
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. The findings suggest that
the notion that the recession of
2009 hollowed out the American
middle class no longer rings true.
Between 2013 and 2015, employers
added nearly 2.3 million workers
earning from $30,000 to $60,000 a
year, primarily in fields like educa-
tion, construction, transportation
and social services. That was
roughly 50 percent more than in
either the high-wage or low-wage
categories during the same period.
NICOLE BENGIVENO/THE NEW YORK TIMES
Cheating at Self-Service
Self-service checkout technology
may offer convenience and speed,
but it also helps turn law-abiding
shoppers into petty thieves by giv-
ing them ready-made excuses to
take merchandise without paying,
two criminologists say. In a study
of retailers in the United States,
Britain and other European coun-
tries, Professor Adrian Beck and
Matt Hopkins of the University of
Leicester in England said the use
of self-service lanes and smart-
phone apps to make purchases
generated a loss rate of nearly
4 percent, more than double the
average.
Loaded With Debt, Many Millennials Shun Credit Cards
BORROWING
NATHANIEL POPPER
Kids these days arent pulling
out the plastic like they did in the
past.
Data from the Federal Reserve
indicates that the percentage of
Americans under 35 who hold
credit card debt has fallen to its
lowest level since 1989, when
the Fed began collecting data in
a standardized way, according
to an analysis by The New York
Times.
Some older Americans have
been shedding credit card debt
since the financial crisis. But for
no other age group has the decline
in the proportion holding credit
card debt been more rapid than
it has been for young Americans
often referred to as millenni-
als the data from the Survey of
Consumer Finances shows. Its
pretty clear that young people
are not interested in becoming
indebted in the way that their
parents are or were, said David
LIFE IN BALANCE Lindsay Abt with her son at home in Maitland, Fla. Her employer, Ernst & Young, provided her with a coach to help her prepare for her leave.
New Perk for Parents: A Coach
YOUR MONEY
TARA SIEGEL BERNARD
Advice on prioritizing the
competing obligations of
a job and life at home.
When Lindsay Abt was pregnant
with her first child, she remem-
bers reading a book for expectant
mothers that cautioned against
making too many big life changes
at once. She made three anyway.
Not only did she take a job with
greater responsibility she is a
partner at the accounting firm
Ernst & Young she had to move
her family to Florida from New
York to do it. She moved in July
2014 while her husband stayed
behind to sell their house. Her
son was born that October.
Throughout the transition, she
had a dedicated coach, Delaine,
provided by her employer, as part
of a new program to help parents
prepare for parental leave and
ease the transition when they re-
turn. In one-hour phone sessions
each month, Delaine helped Ms.
Abt think through what was im-
portant to her being home by
bath time every evening? and
how to set limits during a long
workweek to make that happen.
You can have a grand plan,
but its something that needs to
be figured out on a day-to-day ba-
sis, Ms. Abt, 39, said.
At a time when new parents
may find themselves over-
whelmed dealing with their
new at-home responsibilities
while trying to hold down a full-
time job a growing number of
companies are trying to soften
the blow. They are providing em-
ployees with coaching sessions,
Robertson, the publisher of The
Nilson Report, a newsletter that
tracks the payment industry.
Their reluctance could have
lasting repercussions for millen-
nials. Early use of credit cards
has, in the past, helped young
Americans develop a comfort
level with credit that can last a
lifetime and lead to big purchases
financed by debt. Without a sub-
stantial credit history, it is much
harder to take out a home mort-
gage, for example. It will proba-
bly take them longer to get access
to credit, said Gregory Elliehau-
sen, an economist at the Federal
Reserve.
Banks say their credit card op-
erations are running at full tilt,
and the number of people hav-
ing trouble paying their bills has
been at record lows. But many
younger people have been sitting
on the sidelines, deterred by stu-
dent debt. They are also spooked
by the temptation credit cards of-
fer to spend beyond ones means.
Jason Towner, a 32-year-old
who works at a private equity
Ms. Abt has her bag, left, and son Logans packed before she leaves for work.
A coach also helped ease her transition when she went back to work.
either in person, over the phone
or through small group sessions
over the web. The services are of-
ten available to new fathers, too.
But employers are not doing
this entirely out of the goodness
of their corporate hearts: They
are hoping to retain more women
by helping them through a stress-
ful time, while eventually improv-
ing gender diversity among their
senior employees.
The employers who offer these
benefits often demand long hours
or are competing for talent: The
big accounting firms, Ernst &
Young, KPMG and Grant Thorn-
ton, as well as MetLife, Deutsche
Bank and Etsy all offer some level
of coaching to workers. Proskauer
Rose offers coaching to its female
lawyers, while Kohls is running a
pilot for all of its workers at its cor-
porate headquarters.
There are more and more com-
panies every month looking into
this, but we are still probably one
to three years away from getting
to any critical mass, said Kyra
Cavanaugh, president of Life
Meets Work, a consulting firm.
KATHERINE TAYLOR FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES typically draw funds
PLASTIC PHOBIA Rebecca Liebman, 23, a founder
of a financial literacy site for millennials, got a
credit card this year to build up her credit history.
firm, cut up his last credit card in
2010. He had watched his father
and sister close the family fur-
niture store after a bank cut off
their credit line in the middle of
the financial crisis.
I was seeing what was happen-
ing around the world, and what
was happening in my backyard,
and I was thinking, This is not a
great idea, Mr. Towner said.
It is clear to economists who
study payment patterns that mil-
Retaining Employees
Companies have several
strong incentives for offering
paid parental leave and
coaching to new parents:
Reduced turnover costs.
Less absenteeism.
Improving gender diversity in the
managerial ranks.
Companies have strong fi-
nancial incentives to make their
coaching programs work. Ernst &
Young, which expanded its policy
in July to 16 weeks of paid leave
for new parents, said it costs the
firm 1.5 times an employees sal-
ary to replace them. When we not been extended to the types of
train supervisors about how to
be supportive, we see bottom-line
effects for the company, said and where they work and for
Leslie Hammer, an industrial or-
ganizational psychologist. That
might be from reduced turnover
costs, less absenteeism and fewer
health expenses, she said.
But another reason employers
lennials are gravi-
tating toward pay-
ment methods that
skirt cash and cred-
it. Why carry cash
when you can whip
out a debit card or
use an app like Ven-
mo or an online pay-
ment service like
PayPal? All of those
directly from a bank
account.
Mr. Elliehausen
said he expected
the aversion to debt
among young Americans to con-
tinue. Only 37 percent of American
households headed by someone
aged 35 and under held credit card
debt in 2013, the most recent year
for which data from the Survey of
Consumer Finances is available,
down by nearly a quarter from
just before the financial crisis.
Recent data has also suggest-
ed that millennials are taking on thats what society wants me to
fewer auto loans and mortgage
loans than people of similar age
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
TODD ANDERSON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
are introducing these programs,
consultants say, is to illustrate
that its all right to take advan-
tage of leave programs.
What they are finding is they
need to change the culture, said
Karen Rubin of Talking Talent, a
consultancy that provides coach-
ing. It is not enough to say em-
ployees have a years maternity
leave available, but demonstrate
that it is safe to take it.
For a parent coaching program
to be successful, academics, psy-
chologists and consultants say,
it cannot be an isolated benefit
involving just an employee and
the coach. It needs to be part of
a broader change that involves
supervisors. Twitter which ex-
tended its leave policy for parents
to up to 20 weeks of full pay is
offering formal coaching services
to its managers.
Every employer takes a slightly
different approach. Etsy recent-
ly expanded its leave policy to
26 weeks for all parents and in-
troduced a coaching program in
April. Employees at its Brooklyn
headquarters can meet with a
coach in person, typically several
weeks before they go on leave and
after they return. Managers are
also provided with training, and
workers in other locations can par-
ticipate remotely. Morgan Stanley,
Bank of America and OMelveny
& Myers, a law firm, all offer sup-
port to some employees.
For now, parent coaching has
jobs held by low-wage workers,
who have less control over when
whom these programs may have
the biggest impact. And because
these programs are still largely
in their infancy, it is hard to de-
termine what sort of long-lasting
effects they will have.
did before the financial crisis.
Rebecca Liebman, 23, grad-
uated from Clark University in
2015 with a load of student debt.
She avoided getting a credit card
until earlier this year, and did so
then only because she kept hear-
ing about how she would need to
build up her credit history.
I dont want to use a credit
card irresponsibly, and because
of that, its scarier to use, she
said. I grew up I saw 2008
I saw my dad get laid off. I dont
trust the financial market.
Ms. Liebman is a founder of a
financial literacy site for millenni-
als, LearnLux, and the reluctant
holder of a Discover card. It took
her five months to make her first
purchase a wallet. She under-
stands what the aversion will
mean for her and her peers.
Its going to make me buy a
home a lot later in life, Ms. Lieb-
man said. I dont want to go out
and buy, buy, buy, even though
do. I want to save and invest for
the long term.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 D5

| THE NEW YORK TIMES

Behind the Illusion of Stock Buybacks

INVESTING
GRETCHEN MORGENSON
Stock investors have had one
sweet summer. With the Stan-
dard & Poors 500-stock index
nearing 2,200, whats not to like?
Heres something. As shares
climb, so do the prices compa-
nies are paying to repurchase
their stock. Through July, United
States corporations authorized
$391 billion in repurchases, ac-
cording to Birinyi Associates.
Although 29 percent below the
dollar amount of such programs
last year, thats still a big number.
Some critics say that top man-
agers who preside over big stock
repurchases are failing at their
most basic task: allocating capi-
tal so their businesses grow. Even
worse, buybacks can be a way for
executives to make a companys
earnings per share look better be-
cause the purchases reduce the
amount of stock it has outstand-
ing. And when per-share earn-
ings are a sizable component of
executive pay, the motivation to
do buybacks only increases.
Of course, companies that con-
duct major buybacks often con-
tend that the purchases are an
optimal use of corporate cash.
But William Lazonick, professor
of economics at the University of
Massachusetts Lowell and co-di-
rector of its Center for Industrial
Competitiveness, disagrees.
Executives who get into that
mode of thinking no longer have
the ability to even think about how
to invest in their companies for the
long term, he said. Companies
that grow to be big and productive
can be more productive, but they
have to be reinvesting.
One of the best arguments
against stock repurchases is that
they offer only a one-time gain
while investing intelligently in a
companys operations can gen-
erate years of returns. This is the
view of Robert L. Colby, develop-
er of Corequity, an equity valua-
tion service. The simplest way
to evaluate a companys asset al-
location decisions over the years
is to see whether its net profit
growth is close to its earnings-
per-share growth, Mr. Colby
A repurchasing binge
may be a cause of low
business investment.
said. Unlike an investment in the
business, share buybacks have
no effect on net profit and there is
no compounding in future years.
Mr. Colby has developed an illu-
minating analysis that identifies a
crucial difference between many
truly successful companies and
their underperforming counter-
parts. The exercise highlights the
growth mirage buybacks have on
earnings-per-share measures and
shows that returns on investment
need not be large to generate
growth rates exceeding the eva-
nescent earnings-per-share gains
associated with buybacks.
In his test, Mr. Colby compared
net profit growth and earnings-
per-share gains at pairs of com-
panies in the same industries
from 2008 through 2015. In each
case, he contrasted a company
that bought back shares during
the period with another that did
not. One study examined Crack-
er Barrel Old Country Store and
Jack in the Box, two restaurant
chains. Cracker Barrel bought
back $160 million worth of shares
while Jack in the Box repur-
chased $1.2 billion, reducing its
share count by 37 percent.
Cracker Barrel passed the net
profit test ably: Its growth in earn-
ings per share was 13.6 percent a
year while its net income grew at
a virtually identical 14 percent.
Jack in the Box made quite a
contrast. Its annual earnings per
share rose by 6 percent, but its
net profit declined by 0.5 percent
a year. To bring its net profit to the
level of growth it showed in per-
share earnings, Mr. Colby said,
Jack in the Box would have had to
generate after-tax returns of only
4.8 percent on the $1.2 billion it
spent buying back shares.
Linda Wallace, a spokeswoman
for Jack in the Box, said that the
average price the company paid
to buy back its stock was just
under $37 a share, well below its
current closing price.
Investors may be dazzled by
the earnings-per-share gains that
buybacks can achieve, but who
really wants to own a company in
the process of liquidating itself?

Jackpots, and Losses, Rise

STUDENT
AID SHIFT
Students
seeking
financial aid
in college
may now STRATEGIES
apply on JEFF SOMMER
Oct. 1. The
University
If youve noticed that colossal
of
lottery winnings are becoming
California,
almost common, its no accident.
Los Angeles.
Four of the 10 biggest jackpots
in United States history have oc-
KENDRICK BRINSON FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
curred in 2016. Thats thrilling if
you are the rare winner.
But whether its a good thing for

Earlier Date for Filing millions of other people who play

lottery games is questionable.
What is immediately evident,

College Aid Form

YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
College-bound students should be
aware of a new date thats import-
ant for future financial aid: Oct. 1.
Thats the date after which stu-
dents can file the Fafsa, or Free
Application for Federal Student
Aid. The form is used to calcu-
late how much students and their
families must contribute to the
cost of college, and how much
help they will get in the form of
grants, scholarships and loans.
Students seeking financial aid
must file the form each year.
In the past, students had to wait
until Jan. 1 to file. But in an effort
to align the financial aid process
with the typical college admis-
sions cycle, the federal Education
Department moved the initial
filing date three months earlier.
The department also changed
the rules to allow students to
complete the form using older
financial information. (Students
filing for the 2017-18 academic
year will use 2015 tax data.) Pre-
viously, the form that was avail-
able on Jan. 1 used income from
the tax year that had just ended.
Students filing the form early this
year, for instance, had to use 2015
income tax data.
That presented a problem,
however, because most people
do not have the necessary infor-
mation, like wage statements, to
file their tax returns in early Jan-
uary. Instead, they had to file Faf-
sa forms using estimated income
data and remember to revise the
form after they filed their tax re-
turn. That often meant the form
was selected for verification,
which requires submitting extra
documents, said Mark Kantrow-
itz, a financial-aid expert. The al-
ternative was simply to file later
and risk missing out on aid.
The main benefit of that change
is that many more students can
use the Internal Revenue Ser-
vices Data Retrieval Tool, which
automatically fills in the online
Fafsa form with the necessary tax
information, said Lauren Asher,
president of the Institute for Col-
lege Access and Success. This re-
ally does simplify the aid process.
Colleges are notifying students
of the new date.
One question is whether col-
leges will change their own fi-
nancial aid application deadlines.
Some are reportedly moving up
Q&A
Does the change mean I
must file the form by Oct. 1?
No. The Fafsa form becomes
available on Oct. 1, and you
can file when youre ready
although its still wise to file
as soon as you can, Mr. Kan-
trowitz said.
I filed a Fafsa form this
spring. Should I file it again?
Yes, if youre seeking aid for
the 2017-18 academic year.
Because of the filing date
change, students may actu-
ally file two separate Fafsa
forms this calendar year, one
that they already completed,
for 2016-17 and a second one,
which can be filed starting in
October, for the following aca-
demic year.
their priority financial aid ap-
plication deadlines to Novem-
ber or December. That could put
students in a time crunch in the
fall, said Carrie Warick, director
of partnerships and policy at the
National College Access Net-
work, which promotes college ed-
ucation for low-income students.
At some institutions, if you
miss a the priority deadline, there
may be little to no aid after, Ms.
Warick said.
though, is that the high frequency
of enormous jackpots results from
skillful planning, says Salil Mehta,
an independent statistician. The
jackpots are growing very rapid-
ly, and at a certain point when the
jackpot rises into the hundreds of
millions of dollars, there is a buzz,
and people start betting much
more, Mr. Mehta said.
Consider that on July 30, an un-
identified person in New Hamp-
shire won a $487 million Powerball
jackpot. Weve also seen jackpots
of $429 million, $536 million and
$1.586 billion. Thats according to
a tally kept by Mr. Mehta.
He says that the rapid buildup
of enormous prizes resulted from
redesigns of the Mega Millions in
2013 and Powerball in 2015. The
idea was to stimulate gambling
and increase revenue for state
governments. It worked. Overall
sales of state-run lottery games
increased to $73.9 billion last year,
according to the North American
Association of State and Provin-
cial Lotteries, from $70.1 billion
the previous year.
Those gigantic jackpots set peo-
ple dreaming. But Mr. Mehta per-
suaded me to crunch the numbers
to see what effects they are hav-
ing on people who buy tickets reg-
ularly. The results are troubling.
Consider that for state-run lot-
teries as a whole, only about 60
cents of every dollar goes back to
ticket buyers in the form of win-
nings, an analysis of Census Bu- MINH UONG/THE NEW YORK TIMES
reau data shows. The flip side is
that in the long run, players as a
group lose about 40 percent of the for the millions of regular lottery Im not a puritan. I have no
money they put into the lottery. players, its a different story. I es- problem with gambling as a form
For the July 30 Powerball draw- timate, very roughly, that as many of entertainment. But the govern-
ing, for example, the lottery sold as 50 million are swallowing net ment ought to be doing no harm
roughly 74 million tickets. In ad- losses that average $1,000 a year. to its citizens, yet it appears to be
dition to the $487 million jackpot Thats a lot of money, and over promoting and benefiting from
winner, lottery statistics show that a lifetime it could make the dif- activities that are surely harming
one ticket won $2 million. Other ference between a comfortable the life prospects of many people.
people won money too. Just under retirement and penury. If you Its true, lottery revenue may
4 percent of tickets fewer than were to invest that money in a di- help the government finance ed-
one in 25 produced any win- versified mutual fund every year ucation and other programs. Yet
nings. And for 78 percent of those, from the age of 20 until 65, and it policy levers could be used in
the prize was $4. For more than returned 5 percent annually, you other ways. Local and state gov-
96 percent of tickets, though, you would have a nest egg of about ernments could instead engage in
kissed your money goodbye. $150,000. These numbers dont aggressive and creative market-
How much are people losing take into account the impact on ing schemes that would actually
at state-run lottery games? For poorer people, who cannot afford improve our odds of attaining a
some, its $10 or $20 a year. But to forgo such sums of money. decent financial future.

You Have Permission mission. My biggest fears right

now are not dealing with the bu-
reaucratic nightmares of moving

To Make a Big Change to a new country.

SKETCH GUY
CARL RICHARDS
Next month, my family and I will
board a plane for New Zealand.
Not for a vacation but to live
and work for the next 12 months
or so. Its something Ive always
wanted to do.
Big changes are terrifying. But
that doesnt mean you shouldnt
make them. My familys choice
aligns with a simple theory of
the economist and co-author of
Freakonomics, Steven D. Lev-
itt: People who arent sure about
uprooting their lives probably
should. To test his theory, Mr. Lev-
itt asked participants who were
undecided about a major decision
to flip a virtual coin. Heads, they
go ahead with the change. Tails,
things stay the same. Based on
the results of tossing over 20,000
virtual coins, the study found that
people were happier after making
a major change, whether they did
it because the coin forced their
hand or because they decided on
their own.
Knowing this, you would think
that my own life-changing move
would become much easier. But
it hasnt. And the reason is the
voice inside my head that keeps
screaming at me. People just
dont do this sort of thing, it yells.
CARL RICHARDS
Name one person you know
thats done this, it demands.
What the little voice is doing is
something that I bet many people
can relate to. Hes looking for per-
My big concern has to do with
my right to do this. When it comes
to making a big life change, ap-
proval can be hard to find. People
expect you to stay the course.
And if you get bogged down look-
ing for that affirmation to make a
change, you may never make it.
To me, the most interesting
part of Mr. Levitts experiment
was that a simple coin toss was
permission enough. Perhaps it
doesnt matter where the permis-
sion comes from.
Well, you know what? I hereby
proclaim myself the president of
permission granting. And by all
of the power vested in me, I grant
everyone who reads this column
the permission to do that thing.
D6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
Komando: Extra income
Continued from D3
2015 by renting out her
RV 10 times.
Listing your RV is
simple. Upload photos
of your RV through the
RVShare dashboard,
and youll begin to re- that lets you post your
ceive requests from
anyone whos interest- youre not using it. You
ed. You can then review
these requests and com-
municate directly with
the renters through
your account.
RVShare also screens
drivers to make cer-
tain theyre properly week. How much you
insured. Beyond that, a
security deposit is made
by the renters 48 hours
prior to the rental date
and is refunded to them
once your RV has been
returned in acceptable
condition. Owners can
also charge a fuel fee
if the RV is returned
without a full tank of
gas, and a cleaning fee if
its returned covered in covered up to $2,000
dirt, has stains or is lit-
tered with trash.
A similar site called
BoatBound lets you
rent your boat to any-
one who wants to get
out on the water.
3. Rent your gear
Not everyone owns a
big-ticket item like an
RV or boat, but there
are still ways to make
extra money by renting
out smaller pieces of
equipment you might
not have considered.
With the Go Green
movement, cycling
has become increas-
ingly popular. In fact,
a recent census sur-
vey found that 6 to 12
percent of people in
some of the largest U.S.
cities bike to work on
a regular basis. These
MONEY / TECHNOLOGY
cities include Berkeley, with pickup and drop off
California; Boulder, locations. Meanwhile,
Colorado; Cambridge, drivers can select which
Massachusetts; Port- items to ship based on
land, Oregon; and many the places that are con-
others. venient for them.
Spinlister is a site Drivers are subject
to background checks,
bike for rent when drivers license verifi-
cation and must have property has been the site of an outlet
also can rent out other valid insurance policies.
sports gear such as You can make addi-
surfboards, snowboards tional money by earn-
and skis. ing a Pet Lover Badge,
At Spinlister, you set which certifies you to
your rental price based transport pets for their
on the hour, day or owners.
charge depends on your 5. Rent photo,
location and your ride. video gear
Some bikes go for $3 per
hour, while others go for Photography and
$20 per hour or higher. video equipment are
If your bike is lost, expensive, thats why
damaged or stolen, renting this equipment
renters are responsible is such an appealing op-
for the cost; however, tion. If you have cam-
Spinlister also guaran- eras, lights and other
tees protection up to gear lying around, use a
$10,000. Surfboards are site called ShareGrid to
rent them out for cash.
and skis up to $1,000. This site is primarily
used by professional
4. Deliver photographers who
packages want to try out different
types of cameras and
If youre traveling by individuals who are
somewhere and you exploring new hobbies.
dont mind delivering Top owners can
something on the way, potentially earn up to
you could sign up for a $1,000 per month, de-
shipping network called pending on their gears
Roadie. value. The site provides
Roadie connects a handy calculator.
people who need to Select your gear from a
ship items with drivers list of popular items, or
who are en route to the enter in the estimated
shipping destination, value. For example, a
whether its a neighbor- Canon 5D Mark III that
hood away or across is rented out at least
the country. Local jobs five days per month can
usually pay between earn around $6,100 per
$8 and $50, and long year.
distance gigs with over-
sized items can pay up
to $400. n Kim Komando hosts the
nations largest talk radio
Roadie shippers enter show about consumer
the items photo and de- electronics, computers and
tails into the app, along the internet.
Whats in Store
Continued from D1
the construction of 145,000 square
feet of retail space and the demolition
of 25,000 square feet.
Cosmetic upgrades will be done
on the existing stores as part of the
project, and the shopping center will
remain open during the work.
The former Sky Vu Drive-In Theater
like a taco.
mall since 1982, when Lancaster Out-
let City opened there.
After a change in owners, a one-year
shutdown and a brief stint as Mill-
Stream Factory Shops, the site was
acquired by Tanger Factory Outlet
Centers in 1994.
Tanger Factory Outlet Centers is a
publicly traded real estate investment
trust. Based in Greensboro, North
Carolina, Tanger Factory Outlet Cen-
ters owns 43 shopping centers in 21
states and Canada.
Classy Crab opens
in Lancaster
The Classy Crab, which features blue
crabs from Louisiana, opened a retail
store in Lancaster.
The small, takeout shop at 3 Ruby St.
is in a former laundromat at Ruby Street
and Columbia Avenue. In addition to
different sizes of crabs, the shop sells
shrimp and might eventually add fish.
The Classy Crab is owned by Joe
Shoff, who maintains the wholesale
crab business he began out of the loca-
tion in June.
Shoff recently hired a driver to make
wholesale deliveries, so he can con-
centrate on expanding retail sales to
five days a week. Shoffs wife, Jeannie,
helps on the weekends.
The couple owns the property, and
Shoff did many of the renovations for
the business.
THE CLASSY CRAB
n Address: 3 Ruby St., Lancaster.
n Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays.
n Phone: 824-0781
n Online: theclassycrab.com, The Classy
Crab on Facebook.
Scoops at Park City Center
Scoops Treats & More, which has
a restaurant in Mountville, recently
Guss
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opened a dessert shop in the food
court at Park City Center.
The shop has 24 flavors of hand-
dipped ice cream and frozen yogurt,
eight flavors of water ice and 12 soft-
serve flavors.
It also sells sundaes, milkshakes
and banana splits and features waffle
cones, including a waffle cone shaped
Scoops is owned by Jason Risner
and Gabriella Petrina, who also own
Scoops Ice Cream & Grill in Mount-
ville. That restaurant, which also
serves hot food, opened seven years
ago.
SCOOPS TREATS & MORE
n Location: Park City Center food court.
n Offerings: Ice cream, water ice, frozen
yogurt.
n Online: scoopsicecream.net
Womens fitness center
to open in Denver
Choice Fitness, which caters to
women, will open in Denver.
The fitness center occupies approxi-
mately 3,200 square feet of space in
the Muddy Creek Shoppes, 2350 N.
Reading Road.
It offers a 30-minute fitness circuit
and Zumba classes and has elliptical
machines and stationery bicycles. It
also offers body sculpting light ses-
sions, a process meant to shrink fat
cells with infrared LED lights.
The independent gym is owned by
Tina Weiler and has eight employees.
Before opening, Weiler oversaw
renovations that included tearing
down walls and putting in new flooring
and ceilings. Changing rooms and an
office also were added.
CHOICE FITNESS
n Address: 2350 N. Reading Road, Suite
5, Denver.
n Hours: 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mondays
through Thursdays, 6:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fridays, 6:30 a.m.-noon Saturdays.
n Phone: 335-1055
n Online: choicefitnessllc.com
n Whats In Store, a roundup of Lancaster
County retail and restaurant news, runs
every Sunday. If you have news tips, contact
LNP staff writer Chad Umble at 291-8718 or
cumble@lnpnews.com.
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Perspective
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

VOTING FOR OTHER

THE NEW YORK TIMES

According to the RealClearPolitics national average of polls, Green Party presidential nominee Jill Stein, left, was polling at 3.6 percent Friday; Libertarian Party
nominee Gary Johnson was polling at 8.9 percent. (Hillary Clinton was at 42.3 percent; Donald Trump at 37.8 percent.)

MARIA ROVITO ROY MINET

SPECIAL TO LNP SPECIAL TO LNP

Green Party candidate Jill Stein Libertarian Gary Johnson: Best

is just what the doctor ordered
If you were a die-hard Bernie or Bust follower like me, chances are
you were probably notably distraught by the outcome of the recent
Democratic National Convention, where former Secretary of State
Hillary Clinton was nominated for the presidency.
As a woman, millennial and college student, I feel that voting and the
basic practices of democracy are essential to human and civil rights ev-
erywhere. To watch the primaries in this country unfold was perhaps
one of the most disheartening events of 2016 (so far).
I understood the anger, sadness, confusion and fear felt by many co-
horts of my generation. After WikiLeaks confirmed that the Democrat-
ic Party was working against Sanders to ensure that Clinton would win
the nomination, I felt as if my vote in the primary didnt even matter.
Currently, many mainstream media outlets will lead us to believe
that our only two choices are Clinton or Republican Donald Trump. I
dont feel comfortable with either of these candidates having the title
of president. And, as I speak to many of my friends and family about
this election, I realize neither do many others.
According to RealClearPolitics, 53.5 percent of Americans view
Clinton unfavorably, while 62.7 percent of Americans view Trump
unfavorably.
The most intelligent solution would be to vote for a third-party can-
didate, one who stands for my values and is gaining enough momen-
tum that he or she is able to stand up to the two-party system without
budging.
I believe that Dr. Jill Stein is a viable option for those of us who have
given up on the traditional Democrat-Republican system. As the 2016
Green Party nominee for president, Stein is latching on to the momen-
tum from Sanders campaign and marketing herself to younger voters.
Her plan, called Power to the People, is geared to ending unemploy-
ROVITO, page E4
alternative to lesser of two evils
Both the Republicans and the Democrats have nominated presiden-
tial candidates that a solid majority of voters really dont like. Neither
candidate has any respect for the U.S. Constitution. Some things they
say sound as if they havent even read the Constitution.
The Clintons are a couple of grifters from Arkansas (New York, of
late) who are practiced liars. Hillary Clinton brushed off being publicly
nailed to the wall by FBI Director James Comey for several lies and
launched right into her next lie without batting an eyelash.
The Donald is a narcissistic, bombastic demagogue who is so un-
qualified for the presidency that many in his own party refuse to sup-
port him. The only reason he has gotten this far is that voters are finally
revolting against the establishment politicians and the Republi-
can/Democrat duopoly that have been taking our country in the wrong
direction for decades.
Given the saturation coverage of Trump and Clinton, one could be
forgiven for thinking there is no other choice. But there is a third, re-
freshingly good and fiercely independent choice that will appear on the
ballot in all 50 states plus the District of Columbia.
He is Gary Johnson, former two-term governor of New Mexico, who
is the Libertarian Party nominee.
Gov. Johnsons running mate is William Weld, former two-term gov-
ernor of Massachusetts. Both are Libertarians who ran as Republicans
in heavily Democratic states. They were effective, popular and over-
whelmingly re-elected (Weld got an unprecedented 71 percent of the
vote). Either governor alone has more applicable government experi-
ence than that of Clinton and Trump combined.
The Libertarian philosophy can be simply stated as Live and let
live. Each individual must be free to do as she or he pleases, as long as
the equal rights of others are not infringed. More specifically, this
MINET, page E4

n Maria Rovito is a 2016 graduate of Millersville University. She is currently a gradu- n Roy Minet, a Mount Joy resident, is the Libertarian Partys nominee for Pennsylva-
ate student at the University of Maryland, where she studies comparative literature. nia auditor general.

ISMAIL SMITH-WADE-EL
SPECIAL TO LNP
For-profit prisons turn human
beings into commodities
Good news about our na-
tional criminal justice system
is rare.
Depending on where you
stand ideologically, it is either
too cruel, far-reaching and
prejudiced, or too soft and not
effective enough at keeping
law-abiding people safe.
With that in mind, we
should all be pleased by the
latest news from the U.S.
Department of Justice: It is
stepping-back from reliance
on private prisons.
In an Aug. 18 memo, U.S.
Deputy Attorney General
Sally Yates instructed federal
officials either to substantial-
ly reduce reliance on private
prison operators or to decline
to renew their contracts alto-
gether.
No matter where you stand
on issues of criminal justice,
private prisons are reprehen-
sible. Ive written about them
in LNP before, in particular
about their use of lock-up
quotas, contractual provi-
sions that fine state and local
governments if they fail to
supply a sufficient number
of inmates. This creates a de-
mand and monetary incentive
for prisoners, encouraging
sentencing based not on the
severity of a crime but on the
financial repercussions of the
contract.
Pennsylvanians, whove
seen judges trade children
to institutions for kickbacks,
know very well what that
looks like in practice.
Lock-up quotas, of course,
have some competition for
the title of Worst Feature of
Private Prisons. In the pursuit
of cost-savings, private pris-
ons skimp on guard training,
safety measures and inmates
activity time, medical care
and food. You might not think
these are important if you
think someone ceases to be
human after he commits a
crime but these cutbacks
put everyone in the prison at
risk, correctional officers as
well as inmates.
By spending less on staff
in areas such as pensions
and benefits, these prisons
significantly reduce costs to
the taxpayer. The prisons ex-
perience increased turnover,
naturally, and create more
dangerous environments for
their guards. According to a
report released by the U.S. Of-
fice of the Inspector General,
private prisons contracting
with the federal government
experience a higher number
of inmate-on-staff assaults.
Also, recent data do not
indicate that private pris-
ons reduce recidivism rates,
which apart from locking
up those prisoners who will
never return to society
should be the primary goal of
any prison. Studies from the
University of Florida and the
University of Wisconsin both
indicate that, on the whole,
these prisons are no more
effective than public prisons
at lowering recidivism the
frequency at which former
inmates commit crimes after
they are released.
In fact, this is an area in
which both public and private
prisons need serious work.
Recidivism rates continue to
be disappointingly high across
the board. In part, this is be-
cause prisons, far from being
disciplined environments of
rehabilitation, often operate
as crime universities, where
young inmates are exposed to
violent career criminals and
associate with criminal or-
ganizations to protect them-
selves or find their place in the
social environment.
SMITH-WADE-EL, page E4
n Ismail Smith-Wade-El is a
Lancaster resident and research as-
sociate for the Mayors Commission
to Combat Poverty.
E2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

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

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

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

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

On when to let go,

and when to step in CHARLES
KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST
THE ISSUE
Hillary setting standard of
Students at Lancaster County colleges begin classes this week. Some local
school districts and private schools started classes last week; some will mark
acceptable corruption
the first day of the 2016-17 school year this week. Warwick School District
Bernie Sanders never ton defenders. Low-level
will start school after Labor Day, on Sept. 7. understood the epic stuff. No involvement of
quality of the Clinton the secretary herself. Un-
scandals. In his first til drip, drip the next
Its an emotional time, these back-to-school be a grave issue one that, left unaddressed, debate, he famously dis- batch revealed founda-
days. can cause serious damage to a childs mental as missed the email issue, it tion requests for face time
Parents are tearfully putting their kinder- well as physical well-being. being beneath the dignity with the secretary herself.
gartners on school buses for the very first time. The website StopBullying.gov advises par- of a great revolutionary Such as one from the
New middle and high school students, having ents to talk to their kids about bullying; address to deal in things so taw- crown prince of Bahrain.
left their little ponds, now are testing the wa- aggressive behavior in their children early on; dry and straightforward. To be sure, Bahrain,
ters where the bigger kids swim. Some parents, model how to treat other people with respect Sanders failed to home of the Fifth Fleet,
with lumps in their throats and unshed tears in and kindness; set clear expectations for how understand that Clinton is an important Per-
their eyes, are sending their kids to college. kids ought to treat others; and encourage their scandals are sprawling, sian Gulf ally. Its crown
And some have been making a federal case children to disclose bullying when they see it multilayered, complex prince shouldnt have to
out of a roommate spat that involved the al- or experience it. things. They defy time go through a foundation
leged dumping of a colander filled with pasta But theres bullying and theres conflict a and space. They grow to which his govern-
on a bed by one roommate and the alleged pa- misunderstanding with a classmate over a and burrow. ment donated at least
rental cosseting of the other. group assignment, or a clash with a college The central problem $50,000 to get to the
Take a few seconds to reread that last sen- roommate over when to turn the lights out with Hillary Clintons secretary. The fact that
tence if you like. that has nothing to do with bullying. emails was not the clas- he did is telling.
Marc and Amy Brownstein are well-to-do These are the matters that can be tricky for sified material. It wasnt Now, a further drip:
Penn State University alumni and donors (he is parents, who may not know when to intervene the headline-making The Associated Press
the CEO of a Philadelphia advertising agency). and when to merely offer moral support. Its a charge by the FBI direc- found that more than
Their daughter Molly Brownstein clashed delicate balancing act; some of us have fallen tor of her extreme care- half of the private inter-
with her Penn State roommate and sorority off the beam ourselves. lessness in handling it. ests who were granted
sister, Rachel Lader. What parents should not do: insist that their Thats a serious offense, phone or personal con-
As The Philadelphia Inquirer reported, special snowflakes are always right; intervene to be sure, and could tact with Secretary Clin-
Brownstein and her parents described Lader when their child can safely navigate a conflict very well have been ton 85 of 154 were
as an expert bully, with a Ph.D. in intimida- say, a fight over a ball, or a grade on an essay grounds for indictment. donors to the foundation.
tion. Lader depicted Brownstein as a coddled on his own; fight all of their childrens battles And it did damage her Total contributions? As
whiner (the Inquirers words), too quick to for them. politically, exposing her much as $156 million.
turn to her parents to help her solve problems None of us wants to end up in a federal court- sense of above-the-law Current Clinton
of her own making. room someday because our college kid is fight- entitlement and in her response? There was no
Lader filed a lawsuit in federal court in Phila- ing with her roommate. dodges and prevarica- quid pro quo.
delphia earlier this month, alleging that the If youve dropped off a child to college for the tions, her parsing and What a long way weve
Brownsteins used their influence as Penn first time, though, we understand if youre feel- evasions demonstrat- come. This is the very
State donors to encourage university officials ing some separation anxiety. So many parents ing her arms-length rela- last line of defense. Yes,
to bring a disciplinary proceeding against her. find this process difficult that colleges now set tionship with the truth. its obvious that access
The lawsuit was dropped days later. clear deadlines for when parents must depart The real question and influence were sold.
Marc Brownstein told the Daily Mail Online from campus. wasnt classification, But no one has dem-
that the girls have hugged and made up. At 5:30 p.m. Thursday on freshman move-in but: Why did she have onstrated definitively
We hope you have read the whole saga, be- day, the bell in Franklin & Marshall Colleges Old a private server in the that the donors received
cause its a doozy. (We provide links below in Main tolled, signaling that it was time for parents first place? She obviously something tangible of
case you havent.) to depart. Millersville University said scram in lied about the purpose. value a pipeline, a per-
Its also a cautionary tale about what happens a very nice way with a family farewell barbecue. It wasnt convenience. It mit, a waiver, a favorable
when parents dont teach their children to re- If youre struggling to let your child go, was concealment. What regulatory ruling in
solve their own conflicts. whether to college or to kindergarten, we feel exactly was she hiding? exchange.
Which is not to say that as your children go your pain; we sincerely do. Was this merely the Its hard to believe the
off to school this week, whether to college or to But if youre sad about your child taking the prudent paranoia of Clinton folks would be
kindergarten, you shouldnt take seriously any next step on the educational ladder, imagine the someone who habitually stupid enough to com-
signs your child is being bullied. Bullying can alternative. Imagine there being no ladder at all. walks the line of legality? mit something so blatant
After all, if she controls to writing. Nonethe-
the server, she controls less, there might be an
FIND MORE ONLINE the evidence, and can email allusion to some
bit.ly/SororitySpatUpdate | bit.ly/RoommateSpat | stopbullying.gov destroy it as she did such conversation. With
30,000 emails at will. thousands more emails
But destroy what? Re- to come, who knows what
LNP Editorial Board: Suzanne Cassidy; Barbara Hough Roda; member: She set up the lies beneath.
Tom Murse, content editor; Richard Manieri, deputy Opinion editor; Alex Geli, editorial writer; system before even tak- Its rather odd that a
Mara Creswell McGrann and Stuart Wesbury, community members ing office. Its clear what visible quid pro quo is the
she wanted to protect bright line for malfea-
from scrutiny: Clinton sance. Anything short of
Foundation business. that is deemed accept-
The foundation is able. As Donald Trump
a massive family en- says of his own donation-
terprise disguised as a giving days, when I need
charity, an opaque and something from them ... I
elaborate mechanism for call them, they are there
sucking money from the for me. This is consid-
rich and the tyrannous to ered routine and unre-
be channeled to Clinton markable.
Inc. Its purpose is to Its not until a Rolex
maintain the Clintons shows up on your wrist
lifestyle (offices, travel, that you get indicted.
accommodations, etc.), Or you are found to
secure profitable connec- have dangled a Senate
tions, produce favorable appointment for cash.
publicity and reliably Then, like Rod Blagojev-
employ a vast entourage ich, you go to jail. (He got
of retainers, ready to 14 years.)
serve today and at the Yet we are hardly
coming Clinton Restora- bothered by the routine
tion. practice of presidents re-
Now we learn how the warding big donors with
whole machine oper- cushy ambassadorships,
ated. Two weeks ago, appointments to porten-
emails began dribbling tous boards or invita-
Other opinions: #PrayForItaly out showing foundation
officials contacting State
tions to state dinners.
The bright line seems
Department counter- to be outright bribery.
Central Italy was struck by a 6.2 magnitude earthquake Wednesday, killing at least 241 people as of Thursday. Dozens are
still believed to be trapped underneath rubble. The nation and its allies are in mourning as the death toll continues to rise. parts to ask favors for Anything short of that
foundation friends. Say, is considered not just
n I cannot but express n We Italians are very n The earthquake n The pictures we a meeting with the State for the Clintons, for
my great pain and say good at arguing and being in Italy is a terrible are seeing are awful. Departments substance everyone acceptable
I am with the people in polemical, but now lets tragedy. I express the We will be ready to do person on Lebanon for corruption.
all the places stricken stand in solidarity and solidarity and affection everything we can to one particularly gener- Its a sorry standard.
by this earthquake. pride alongside those of the French people. help Italy if needed, and ous Lebanese-Nigerian And right now it is Hill-
who are rescuing others. our thoughts are with
Pope Francis, speaking
Today is a day for tears.
French Prime Minister
the people of the region billionaire. ary Clintons saving
in Vatican City/ Francois Hollande/ Big deal, said the Clin- grace.
Tomorrow we can talk of today.
Washingtonpost.com Twitter
reconstruction. German Chancellor
Italian Prime Minister Angela Merkel/ n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington
Matteo Renzi/reuters.com theguardian.com Post. Twitter: @krauthammer
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Lets institute Return
Day for the entire US
We recently stayed at the
Brick Inn in Georgetown, Del-
aware, and learned of a tradi-
tion that holds special value in
this ugly election year.
Return Day is a traditional
festival held on the Thurs-
day after Election Day every
other year to celebrate the an-
nouncement of the election
results in Georgetown.
Early on in their history,
many Sussex County residents
traveled to cast their vote at
the polling station in George-
town, then returned there
two days later to hear the re-
sults and bury the ceremonial
hatchet.
In this year of unprecedent-
ed, uncivil battling among po-
litical parties, a Return Day is
an especially good idea for the
whole United States.
Larry Garber
East Donegal Township
Teacher meets angel
in office goods store
I cried in the checkout line at
Staples this morning.
Today was Teacher Appreci-
ation Day at Staples. I decided
to stop by for a 10-percent dis-
count and packet of free office
supplies.
After showing my ID and
getting my packet, I walked
around the store and picked
up a few items for my class-
room.
I placed my items on the
counter, and the cashier rung
up my total. As I prepared to
pay, the woman behind me
said, Maam, excuse me. I
assumed I had dropped some-
thing, and turned around.
She then said, Let me pay
for your supplies. My son goes
to Milton Hershey and has a
scholarship, so I dont have to
pay for his schooling. I know
what you teachers do for your
kids. The least I can do is help
you out.
I was astonished and
thanked her. I told her that I
teach in the city and that her
generosity was very helpful.
She then handed me a $20
bill and told me to buy more
supplies for my kids. I cried,
hugged her and thanked her
before leaving, planning what
else to buy with her generous
offering.
What she didnt know was
that I had already spent
around $400 on school sup-
plies in the past month and
spend an average of $1,000
each year.
She didnt know that I was
feeling frustrated because I
had spent eight-plus hours of
my own free time in my class-
room and still was not pre-
pared for the upcoming school
year. She didnt know how
badly teachers need someone
to simply thank them rather
than constantly belittling
them.
Thank you, Staples angel.
You blessed me with your
kindness, generosity and
words of encouragement.
Jennifer Heiser
Lancaster
Whatever happened
to quiet weekends?
LNP recently published a
poll (When should loud yard
work begin? June 30) indicat-
ing that many people believe
noisy yard work shouldnt be
done until after at least 8 a.m.
The article also mentioned
that sometimes abiding by
noise ordinances is different
from being neighborly.
When I was growing up,
there were times that were
simply quiet. Friday and
Saturday evenings and all day
Sundays and holidays were for
picnics, chilling with friends
and family, grilling, pitching
horseshoes or playing volley-
ball.
But there are no daylight
times when neighborhoods
are quiet anymore. Parent-
ing is different, for one thing.
Screaming sometimes in ical beauty is a contrast to the
a blood-curdling way is the
new laughing for many kids.
Some parents dont discour-
age this attention-seeking be-
havior, so kids escalate it.
Letters to the editor
LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an
address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters
should be limited to 300 words and on topics that affect the public.
Writers are limited to one published letter every 14 days. Letters
will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any
detected will not be published.
How to submit letters:
Email LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com
Fax 399-6507
Mail to Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Lawn mowers are bigger
and louder. People are so busy
all the time that cutting the
grass, edging sidewalks and
weed-eating have to be done
whenever time and weather
permit. But even people who
are retired or who dont work
in summer seem to prefer do-
ing loud yard work on Sunday
afternoons.
On Independence Day, at
least five of my neighbors were
cutting grass and another
power-washed his house.
Businesses contribute to the
noise, too. Recently, a tree ser-
vice started at my neighbors
property with chain saws at
8 a.m. on a Sunday. A lawn-
mowing service has started at
another neighbors property at
7 a.m. more than once.
I dont like it, but times
and rules have changed and
adjustments are necessary.
If you havent heard Kenny
Chesneys lyrics to Noise,
check them out.
Jim Bifano
Elizabethtown
Choose paper ballots
over electronic ones
As a citizen of the United
States, I am appalled that
Donald Trump has questioned
the integrity of our elections.
However, as a computer sci-
entist aware of the election
system in Lancaster County, I
have a suggestion for voters.
Use the paper ballots. You
will see what you are choos-
ing. There is a paper trail if a
recount is needed.
No electricity is needed.
The paper ballots are easy to
understand. The technology
used to read them is well-test-
ed; its used for all those tests
students take.
I wish the digital voting ma-
chines printed a ballot that
matched the paper ones. That
does not seem practical with
the current machines.
For now, make your ballot
easy to file and count.
Be confident that your vote
will be counted correctly. Use
paper.
I am a computer science pro-
fessor at Millersville Univer-
sity; this opinion is my own.
Beth Katz
Manor Township
Tradition and reason
make good politics
If you talk to people who
grew up in Lancaster County
in the 1950s, theyd tell you
that at certain times of the
year in the old days, the
smell of tobacco hung in the
air throughout the town like
the smell of fresh baked pret-
zels in certain neighborhoods.
Though I dont have a love af-
fair with tobacco, I have to
admit that I would still like to
live in a town where tobacco is
brought in from the surround-
ing countryside and hung in
tobacco warehouses.
Preserving the old tobacco
warehouses in Lancaster was
one of the best decisions ever
made in the development of
the city. The warehouses, of
course, are no longer used for
hanging tobacco but have been
converted into apartment
buildings, hotels, schools and
businesses. Their simple phys-
ever-changing, complicated
modern world that surrounds
them.
The old warehouses are also
an interesting metaphor for
OP-ED/LETTERS
politics: tradition and rea-
son playing off one another to
preserve and maintain order.
Tradition and reason are re-
ally the only two realistic ap-
proaches to politics.
Religion is not a good ap-
proach to politics, because its
too otherworldly; politics is
very much of this world. Ide-
ology is also a bad approach
to politics because it tries to
say that politics has the same
kind of internal laws that you
find in physics or chemistry; it
doesnt.
Tradition, by giving us what
came before, is important to
politics. Edmund Burke said:
The individual is foolish, but
the species is wise. Tradition
tells us what to do without
thinking. Reason is important
to politics, because it helps us
weed out traditions when they
need to change.
The old tobacco warehouses
represent tradition; their new
function represents reason.
Thats good politics.
Matthew Atlee
Manor Township
Trump is a bully,
might be a traitor
I dont know why anybody
would want to vote for Donald
Trump.
First of all, he made fun of a
person with a disability. In my
opinion, thats being a bully.
Then, he made a proposition
to Russia to help him win the
election. Isnt that treason?
To top it off, his campaign
slogan is Make America great
again. Excuse me, but isnt
America great already?
In my opinion, any candi-
date who doesnt have any
faith or belief in the greatness
of this country doesnt deserve
to be president.
Dora Catherson
Lancaster
The word is out
on animal cruelty
To the Strasburg Township
supervisors: Your desire to
encourage kennels is ob-
scene (Zoning change aims
to encourage kennels, horses,
Aug. 14). We, the people of
Lancaster County, will gather
our forces to stop the encour-
agement of more kennels.
Do you not read the news?
District Attorney Craig Sted-
man is calling for much strict-
er laws regarding cruelty to
animals.
He intends to train police
in the laws governing animal
cruelty while you are pedaling
backwards to make the laws
more lenient. Police officers
can now be involved in cruelty
cases.
The Amish already know
they can get away with any-
thing, and I do mean anything,
such as beating a horse and
getting the equivalent of a
parking ticket.
Puppy breeders are perfectly
comfortable being illegal be-
cause they will never be pun-
ished for being illegal. They
are probably giving one other
high-fives after reading your
proposal.
We are many now, and by
that I mean a newly awak-
ened army of 43,000 people
and counting who never knew
how bad the puppy mills were
or that they even existed. But
now we do. And we will grow
ever stronger and stop the
mills for good.
A whole generation of young
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016
people is using social media to
educate people against online
puppy sales.
They are very savvy about
getting the message out to
people who buy dogs online
and who had no idea where
these dogs came from. But
they do now.
You can thank breeder Ben-
jamin S. Stoltzfus and his hid-
eously cruel treatment of the
puppy Libre, for the uncover-
ing of this revolting business
of puppy mills.
Because of a courageous
man, Dextin Orme, who took
Libre out of that hell hole
mill; Janine Guido, of Spe-
ranza Rescue, who drove in
the middle of the night to get
Libre to her vet; and Dr. Ivan
Pryor, of Dillsburg Veterinary
Center, who healed Libre,
people all over the world now
know about Lancaster Coun-
tys dirty, filthy secret: puppy
mills.
Ann L. Carter
East Hempfield Township
In November, think
outside the box
By now, we should have a
basic understanding of Amer-
icas dysfunctional political
system. No longer can we
hide our heads in the sand
since top-secret disclosures
and email leaks have recently
been revealed to the public.
What used to be considered
crazy conspiracy theories are
now proven fact. From NSA
surveillance/data collection
to campaign finance shenani-
gans and political party cor-
ruption.
These things are now insti-
tutionalized into our govern-
ment like normal practice.
Its obvious that big-money
power brokers (mega donors/
lobbyists/large corporations)
use their influence to control
the political discourse.
This includes media cor-
porations such as CNN and
Fox News, which can ma-
nipulate the flow of informa-
tion at their convenience. We
shouldnt fully trust these
mass media outlets to speak
absolute truth when ratings
and profitability are the most
important goals of any busi-
ness. It can sometimes be a
struggle to trust even familiar
acquaintances.
How then can we have com-
plete faith in distant media
conglomerates who monopo-
lize the news and try to ap- Obama to release a copy of his
pease their advertisers at the
same time?
To make matters worse,
most politicians are beholden
to their biggest donors. Its
the you scratch my back, Ill
scratch yours mentality. It
means that the worlds elites
are being served while the
rest of us dont have real rep-
resentation. The two-headed
monster known as Democrat
vs. Republican is the main
force behind this scheme.
The USA is a land of many
choices and opportunities,
but when it comes to our poli-
tics, we are led to believe that
we only have two options.
There are, in fact, other al-
ternatives in this presidential
election cycle Libertarian
Gov. Gary Johnson and Green
Party candidate Dr. Jill Stein.
A third-party president might
actually be the answer to
breaking up the current gov-
ernment gridlock.
Ryan Martin
East Petersburg
Trump identifies
with average citizens
Ive read the liberal writers
in LNP, but not frequently.
Theres really nothing to learn
from them.
For several weeks, writers
such as Dana Milbank, Eugene
Robinson, E.J. Dionne, et al.
have been piling on Donald
Trump and telling Repub-
licans what a mistake weve
made. I dont listen to liber-
als telling me how to think or
react to anything. Their basic
beliefs are so foreign from
mine; feelings, rather than
logic, guide their decision-
making.
Im sure the writers find
fault with and harp about
Trump because they know
there is nothing commend-
able about Hillary Clinton.
E3
They cant say that out loud,
though. Their agenda is too
important.
Democrats are supposedly
the party of the middle class
and poor and claim to identify
with the little guy. Republi-
cans allegedly are for the rich.
This is a lot of rhetoric with
little evidence to support it.
Democrats are for the little
guy only if they can tax and
spend to provide free things.
The rich have businesses and
create jobs.
The Clintons are worth an
estimated $62 million, ac-
cording to PolitiFact. And
how did they make most of
that money? By talking, giving
speeches, collecting hundreds
of thousands of dollars with
their mouths. Considering
their decades in government,
how would they know what its
like in the real world?
Trump is a billionaire. He has
been successful in business,
taking risks, investing capital,
going against competition and
making smart business deci-
sions. Hes had a few failures
who hasnt? Thousands of
people are employed by his
businesses. Id say he knows
what it takes to improve the
economy, such as lower taxes
and fewer regulations.
Between Trump and Hill-
ary Clinton, Trump identi-
fies much more closely with
the average citizen than does
Clinton. People should keep
that in mind when voting.
John Peiffer
Columbia
A refreshingly valid
pro-Clinton column
Just a word to congratulate
Barbara Wilson for her profes-
sional-quality article, Hillary
Clinton truly understands the
issues facing women and fami-
lies (Aug. 21).
Her keen analysis and fo-
cus on specific issues and
programs pertinent to many
Americans while avoiding
character assassinations and
repeating vile images of can-
didates perpetuated from po-
litical propaganda mills is
truly refreshing. Well done,
Ms. Wilson!
Samuel R. Stitman
Mountville
Trump is lacking
in tax transparency
Mr. Donald Trump: You
called on President Barack
birth certificate and on Hill-
ary Clinton to release copies
of her private emails. Now it is
time for you to release a copy
of your 2015 tax returns.
I am aware that you are un-
der an IRS audit, but so is bil-
lionaire Warren Buffet, and he
is willing to release his tax re-
turns. If you are not comfort-
able releasing your 2015 tax
returns, how about releasing
2014 or 2013? Any recent year
will do.
If you want the American
public to trust you, you need to
be transparent in this regard.
We common folk are faithful
in paying our fair share of fed-
eral taxes. Are you paying your
fair share?
Remove the doubt and re-
lease your tax returns for all to
see, so that we may know you
have nothing to hide. This is
a simple and fair request for
something we have come to
expect from all those aspiring
to be president of the United
States. You should be no ex-
ception.
Release those returns now! I
want to see America trustwor-
thy again.
Bob Kettering
Rapho Township
GOP would benefit
if Trump steps aside
If Donald Trump would real-
ize the futility of his campaign
and turn the nomination over
to his running mate, Mike
Pence, it would give many of
us Republicans someone we
could vote for.
In addition to his slump in
polls, Trump will never survive
a debate with a seasoned law-
yer like Hillary.
The Republican Party is be-
ing irreparably damaged, and
Pence could change that.
Ed Geisler
East Hempfield Township
E4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 PERSPECTIVE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Rovito regarding vaccinations.

Continued from E1
ment and poverty while
focusing on protecting
RACHEL MARSDEN the environment. Stein
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
explains: My Power to
the People plan creates
A culture of leaks cannot deep system change,
moving from the greed
become the new normal and exploitation of
corporate capitalism
to a human-centered
From WikiLeaks to DCLeaks, theres no short- economy that puts
age of leaked data popping up online, some of people, planet and peace
it highly classified. When such information is over profit.
leaked, much of the attention focuses on the It offers direct an-
identity of the source. But the source is largely swers to the economic,
irrelevant if the data is credible. (Typically social and ecological
youll know the data is credible if the subject of crises brought on by
the breach complains about it to authorities.) both corporate political
Rather, we should ask ourselves whether we
really want a culture of total transparency and
parties. And it empow-
ers the American people
accessibility to be the new normal, even in mat- to fix our broken politi-
ters of national security.
Intelligence services, if they function prop-
cal system and make real
the promise of democ-
erly, can play a critical role in democracies. Eric racy.
Van Der Sypt, a spokesman for the Belgian fed- One of the major sell-
eral prosecutors office, recently admitted to the ing points of Steins plat-
Belgian newspaper Le Soir that the organiza- form is her view on stu-
tion solicited data-analysis assistance from the dent loan debt reform.
FBI in locating Salah Abdeslam, a Belgian-born Bailing out students
French national involved in the terrorist attacks in debt would cost the
in Paris last November. Abdeslam was captured federal government sig-
in March, just hours after the funeral for his ter- nificantly less than the
rorist collaborator brother, Brahim Abdeslam, amount the government
who detonated a suicide bomb in a Paris cafe. paid to bail out the big
The Belgian prosecutor didnt confirm the banks in 2008. If you
use of National Security Agency signals intelli- count the quantitative
gence data, but its hard to imagine why the FBI
would be of use halfway around the world if not
to tap the NSA on the shoulder and request its
services in providing foreign electronic intel-
ligence data.
And who would complain about it? Would
easing for the bankers,
that was an additional
$4.5 trillion, which is far
more than we need for
student debt, which is
$1.3 trillion, Stein told
Fox Business News.
You dont pay for it
the Federal Reserve
basically cancels the
debt; it doesnt cost tax-
payers one penny, she
explained.
Another key issue Dr.
Stein is fighting for is
universal access to qual-
ity health care. Stein has
plenty of experience in
the health care industry:
She has worked as a phy-
sician, graduated magna
cum laude from Harvard
University and written
several books review-
ing scientific studies on
medicine, health and the
environment.
Stein does, without
a doubt, support vac-
cinations. However, she
wants the large gov-
ernment agencies that
regulate vaccinations
(including the Food and
Drug Administration)
to stop receiving money responsible when deal-
from private drug com-
Her ideas on how to
protect the environ-
ment are based on her
scientific background
and human-centered
platform. Steins plan to
transition to 100 percent
renewable energy by
2030 is based on ending
the wars for oil.
Instead of fighting
wars for oil, America
will be leading the fight
to put an end to climate
change. In Afghanistan
I want to live and Iraq, we have spent
about $5 trillion. We
in a world of need to cut that military
peace, where budget, right-size it to
year 2000 levels, and
everyone has build true security here
the ability to at home, bringing our
live healthy, war dollars home, she
stated in response to a
comfortable debate statement made
and clean lives. by President Barack
Obama in 2012.
I do not believe As a young voter, I feel
that Clinton much more comfortable
casting my ballot for Dr.
or Trump can Stein than for Clinton or
offer me that. Trump.
I want to live in a
world of peace, where
panies, including John- everyone has the ability
son & Johnson, Lilly, to live healthy, comfort-
Merck, Schering Plough able and clean lives. I do
and GSK, and to be more not believe that Clinton
or Trump can offer me
ing with patients health that.

Minet
anyone in Belgium or France stand up and de-
fend the civil rights of a radical Islamic terrorist defense, but says foreign able to deny voters the
from intrusion by the American big brother? interventionism has cost opportunity to hear Gov.
Not likely. much blood and trea- Johnsons positions this
Herein lies a critical truth that underpins Continued from E1 sure without making us fall?
the debate about the use of government intel- safer. No more regime It seems that the most
ligence: The ends justify the means. If the result means that force must change, policing the significant test in many
of intelligence and data use was a net positive, not be used on an world or nation build- decades will occur this
the number of complaints and leaks would individual unless that ing. Any war we fight election. If voters do
decrease. No one would care about diplomatic person has initiated the must be declared by jack up their courage,
cables related to wars if military interventions use of force or fraud. Congress. This is not iso- refuse to waste their
were largely viewed as successes. If you understand this lationism. We actively vote on the lesser of two
But weve seen Iraq and Libya turn into nests simple but powerful engage the world with evils and instead strike
of CIA-trained terrorists, and weve seen trade principle, you can easily diplomacy and peaceful out in a sorely needed
agreements that sell out Americans by taking figure out the Libertar- free trade with all will- different direction, we
their jobs. People end up thinking: I dont see ian positions on all is- ing partners. can have a president we
anything useful going on here, so maybe these sues, as they are logically The contrast is stark. respect and who will get
NSA guys really do spend all their time at work and consistently derived The two governors our country back on the
reading my email. from it. project sanity, honesty,
WikiLeaks cables disclosing former Libyan Government should Johnson and principled consistency
right track.
In Gov. Johnsons
leader Moammar Gadhafis Botox treatments be small and limited, Weld want and competence. They
words: The political
or the bromance between Russian President just as prescribed by want to keep the Demo-
Vladimir Putin and former Italian Prime Min- the U.S. Constitution. to keep the crats out of your wallet
system is broken. Lets
put parties and differ-
ister Silvio Berlusconi are close cousins of the Governments function Democrats and the Republicans out
ences aside while we
Democratic National Committee emails that is simply to secure the of your bedroom and
showed party organizers conspiring against individuals rights to life, out of your social life. solve our problems.
Together, well stop the
Hillary Clintons rival, Bernie Sanders. It all liberty and property. wallet and the How awful does the
spending and end the
leaves the impression that establishment elites Libertarian principles lesser of two evils have
spend their time on petty matters rather than requires being fiscally Republicans to be to jolt the elector- wars. Together, well
working to solve real problems. responsible and socially out of your ate out of its vote-for- restore our industrial
might. Together, well
Leaked data is a sign of an immune system
failure. Until the sort of ineptitude and manipu-
tolerant. Gov. Johnson
often observes that most
bedroom and the-lesser-of-two-evils
rut? How dramatically rebuild our own roads,
lation that the leaks highlight is purged from Americans generally social life. better does a new choice bridges, schools and hos-
within government, there are no doubt going agree with these ideals have to be to gain media pitals instead of building
to be more leaks, if only because the optics and therefore must be coverage and recogni- them for countries half a
favor the leakers over those responsible for the Libertarians at heart. tion? Will the Commis- world away.
exposed government shadiness. Since its founding in sion on Presidential And if, in four years,
In an information war, as with any war, theres 1971, the Libertarian of the people must be Debates an organiza- we as a people decide
going to be collateral damage. Informants and Party has strongly advo- protected all of the time tion that seems to exist we didnt like peace,
other intelligence assets who take great risks to cated treating everyone liberty and justice for to keep anyone other prosperity and freedom,
collaborate with the U.S. government have been equally as an individual. all, with no exceptions. than Democrats and we can always vote the
exposed in leaked documents, which means Libertarians insist that Gov. Johnson supports Republicans out of the authoritarians back into
that fewer may be willing to cooperate in the all of the rights of all a very strong national televised debates be office again.
future.
Should we want leaks to become the new
normal? Absolutely not. In functional democra-
cies, government officials are almost indistin-
guishable from civilians. So those who leak data
that exposes governments are really exposing
citizens to enemies who can use that data.
But the operative word here is functional.
When a democracy is dysfunctional, and
theres a chasm between the government and
Smith-Wade-El
the people, then some exposure to the light of Continued from E1
public scrutiny for purposes of disinfection is
warranted. Once they leave prison, up forever, we have to be profit halfway houses or
In the long run, however, leaks are detri- even if they choose to go prepared to assist for- day-report centers.
mental because democracies have an inher- clean, many prisoners mer inmates in becom- Removing incarcera-
ent disadvantage in the free-information and struggle to find work due ing engaged, law-abiding tion-for-profit from our
leaked-data game. As much as one might think to their criminal re- citizens. Part of that is national vocabulary is
that anyone can be subjected to hacking, most cord. This is true for the offering them employ- not achievable by sub-
leaked data is the result of internal breaches, majority of inmates who ment. Cabinet decree. It re- Recent data do
with someone on the inside spilling data to an serve their sentences in I am pleased to hear
online broker. public prisons, not just that the federal govern-
quires sustained politi- not indicate
cal organization against
When was the last time we saw a critical intel- those who languish in ment will be moving an industry that sees that private
ligence leak from Russian, Chinese or Iranian
source material? These countries seem to do a
private ones.
I understand the argu-
toward terminating its
relationship with pri-
legal punishment not prisons are
as a goal to be achieved
better job of controlling access to sensitive data. ment: They committed vate prisons, a predatory fairly and humanely by
reducing
They certainly dont use outside contractors.
Edward Snowden was an outside contractor
crimes, and its natural
for people to be distrust-
industry that lobbies
against productive
the society that metes it recidivism
who was able to walk out the door with the keys ful of them. That makes criminal justice reform
out, but as an opportuni- rates, which
ty to profit from caging
to the NSAs castle. sense. for the sake of its bottom
human beings. apart from
Or maybe the citizens of these countries are But without any op- line. But this is only a
content with their governments military inter- portunity for personal start. Let me be clear: This locking up
industry cannot serve
ventions, diplomacy and trade activities. The or career development, The memo extends
two masters well, and
those prisoners
leaks will stop only when we can start saying the without the economic to 13 prisons, and so it
same. stability or sense of is largely a symbolic it will favor the dollar who will
belonging that comes gesture. It does not every time. It is up to us, never return
with a job, the likelihood cover for-profit state therefore, to reclaim our
n Rachel Marsden is a Tribune Content Agency syn- is high that these people prisons, nor the private responsibility for the to society
dicated columnist and political strategist. Twitter: @
rachelmarsden will reoffend whether companies with which incarceration system, should be the
public and private, and
out of desperation or
because its simply what
the U.S. Marshals and
Immigration & Customs ensure that it turns to
primary goal of
Matters of Faith will return next week. they know. Unless we Enforcement contract. ends that benefit our any prison.
plan to pay to lock them It does not cover for- whole society.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
There never was any there in Trumps
wild promises, many of which were not
just impractical but impossible.
EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST
Trump backtracks on immigration,
and his allies flail comically
Donald Trumps supporters can
pretend otherwise, but deep down
they must know the truth: Trump
has been playing them for fools all
along.
All that bluster about creating a
deportation force to round up 11
million undocumented immigrants
and kick them out of the country?
Forget about it. Trump is now soft-
ening that ridiculous pledge, which
he could never have carried out, into
a new policy in which we work with
them.
Hmmm. Work with them how?
All we know of the details, so far,
is what Trump said Wednesday at a
town hall hosted by Sean Hannity of
Fox News: Now, everybody agrees
we get the bad ones out. But when I
go through and I meet thousands and
thousands of people on this subject,
and Ive had very strong people come
up to me, really great, great people
come up to me, and theyve said,
Mr. Trump, I love you, but to take
a person whos been here for 15 or
20 years and throw them and their
family out, its so tough, Mr. Trump. I
mean, I have it all the time. Its a very,
very hard thing.
Trump talked about how such
families will pay back-taxes, they
have to pay taxes, and claimed that
theres no amnesty, as such. If this
is indeed Trumps revised policy,
he now advocates the same basic
approach as the one laid out in the bi-
partisan Gang of Eight reform bill
passed three years ago by the Sen-
ate which immigration hard-liners
derided as amnesty.
Attempts by allies to explain the
complete reversal have been comic.
My favorite came from Trump cam-
paign spokeswoman Katrina Pierson,
who said this on CNN: He hasnt
changed his position on immigra-
tion, hes changed the words that he
is saying.
That absurdist formulation sounds
like something from the experimen-
tal writings of author Gertrude Stein
who, come to think of it, gave us
the perfect blanket description of the
entire Trump campaign: There is no
there there.
There never was any there in
Trumps wild promises, many of
which were not just impractical but
impossible. No, he was never going
to be able to roust millions of people
from their homes. No, he was never
going to be able to ban all foreign
Muslims from entering the country.
n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson
OPINION
dence of a quid pro quo in the fresh
Trump continues to claim that, if
elected president, he will build a wall
along the entire southern border
and get Mexico to pay for it. This,
too, would be logistically and politi-
cally impossible, but I believe hell
keep saying it until the bitter end. He
seems to think he can get away with
betraying supporters on the deporta-
tion issue by hiding behind his artis-
tically beautiful imaginary wall.
I realize that most of Trumps ar-
dent fans do not take kindly to being
lectured by the likes of me. But it is
with a certain degree of genuine sym-
pathy that I say what has to be said:
Your candidate is a flake. A fraud. A
bag of air. A con man. A joke.
I understand the frustration that
made the Republican base such fer-
tile ground for the Trump phenom-
enon to flourish. The GOP leadership
spent the entire Obama adminis-
tration making promises it knew it
could not keep on immigration, the
economy, fighting terrorism, repeal-
ing Obamacare and so on. This was
good short-term politics, especially
n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of National
in the 2010 and 2014 midterm elec-
tions, but many voters became disil-
lusioned with politics and politicians.
Enter Trump, a nonpolitician with
zero scruples, who quickly identified
which buttons to push and pushed
them like crazy.
I also understand that for some
voters, Hillary Clinton is basically, as
Trump called her, the devil. There
are those who will vote for Trump
just to keep his opponent from be-
coming president.
But no one, at this point, should
cling to the illusion that a vote for
Trump is a vote for any specific
policy on any given issue. Having
said all kinds of outrageous things
to win the nomination, he is now
trying clumsily to say more
moderate things in an attempt not to
get crushed in November. I wouldnt
take his new, humane immigration
stance any more seriously than his
earlier draconian pronouncements.
In a sense, spokeswoman Pierson
was right: Trump doesnt actually
have positions. He only has words.
There is anger, bigotry and igno-
rance behind many of those words.
But mostly, where substance ought to
be found, there is just arrogance and
ego. Trump thinks his supporters
are suckers who will line up to buy
deportation one day and amnesty the
next. Some champion.
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Hillarys emails reveal
access was for sale
Do you know the old wheelbar-
row joke? Its truly funny only to
grandpas and the grandkids they
tell it to, so I wont bother with the
elaborate setup. For years a factory
worker pushes a wheelbarrow full
of straw past a security guard on his
way out. Suspicious that the guy is
stealing something, the guard looks
in the straw but cant find anything.
Finally, when the worker is retiring,
the guard asks, I know youve been
stealing something can you tell me
what it is?
The guy smiles and says, Wheel-
barrows.
That joke keeps popping into my
head whenever I hear Hillary Clin-
tons defenders say theres no evi-
batch of emails released last week.
According to many Republican crit-
ics, the trove provides fresh evidence
that the Clinton Foundation was, in
Donald Trumps words, a pay-to-
play scheme, selling access to and
favors from the secretary of state.
The Clinton team says theres no
proof of that. Both Clinton and many
of her critics can get ahead of the
facts, though in opposite directions.
But one thing is clear: Clinton lied.
Thats not shocking; shes famous for
doing that.
Just last month, Clinton said,
There is absolutely no connection
between anything that I did as secre-
tary of state and the Clinton Foun-
dation. During her confirmation
hearings, members of the Obama ad-
ministration and Congress extracted
assurances from Clinton that there
would be a high wall between her
State Department and her familys
foundation. It turned out it was more
like a turnstile.
Former Clinton Foundation official
Doug Band would contact Huma
Abedin, Hillarys closest aide, when
he needed a favor for a friend
(his words) and the friend would
in many cases be a major donor
to the Clinton Foundation. Radio
host Hugh Hewitt tartly describes
the Clinton Foundation as provid-
ing concierge service to the State
Department.
While everyone but ardent Clin-
ton surrogates can agree that the
whole thing looks bad, theres ample
disagreement about whether theres
any fire under all the smoke. The
Clinton campaign insists that theres
no evidence of a quid pro quo in any
of the newly released emails. In other
words, there isnt an email saying
something like, If you donate $10
Review and a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @JonahNRO
She may or may not be guilty of selling favors.
But if she is, I very much doubt well find
evidence of it in an email.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 E5
million to the Clinton Foundation,
you can be ambassador to Kenya. For
$20 million, well exempt you from
the ban on importing baby elephant
ivory.
To which the obvious response is,
Duh. Some things just arent put in
writing.
She may or may not be guilty of
selling favors. But if she is, I very
much doubt well find evidence of it
in an email.
This whole argument misses the
point. What we know from these
emails, particularly thanks to an
analysis by The Associated Press, is
that Clinton or other State Depart-
ment officials agreed to meet or talk
on the phone with a large number of
Clinton Foundation donors. Some of
these meetings probably would have
happened if the foundation never
existed. But clearly some would not
have.
Team Clinton wants to say that
even though these meetings and
conversations took place, theres no
evidence that anyone was granted a
special favor.
Fine. Maybe. Well see. But even if
thats true, is there any evidence that
the Clinton Foundation wasnt eager
to leave the impression that a dona-
tion couldnt hurt your chances with
the State Department?
This brings me back to the wheel-
barrow joke. The meetings (and
phone calls) are the wheelbarrows. It
really doesnt matter if theres noth-
ing inside the wheelbarrows; the
meetings and conversations alone
were valuable.
Being able to say to business
partners, creditors, local politicians,
etc., When I met with Secretary of
State Clinton last week ... is a gift. In
America and even more so abroad,
possessing a reputation for hav-
ing friends in the highest places is a
priceless asset.
All campaigns understand this. Do-
nors could always just send the check
by mail. But politicians understand
that one of the things a donor is
buying is the ability to strut like an
insider and dine out on your political
connections.
When Bill Clinton rented out
the Lincoln Bedroom in the White
House to big donors, the donors
didnt get to keep the furniture, but
they did get to begin sentences, The
last time I stayed at the White House
...
The Clinton Foundation may not
have sold any policy changes, but it
definitely sold the wheelbarrows.
E6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF THE WEEK

Twitter:

Six back-to-school trends

@ForTheWin
n For The Win is a
sports website that

that send you back to the

crowdsources some of
the most interesting,
culture-related sports

70s (and 80s and 90s)

stories on the internet.
As expected, many new
fans popped up during
the Olympics coverage,
when its Twitter feed put
out such Olympics-related
stories as Aly Raisman
accepting a date offer from
a professional footballer
and a throwback video
of Michael Phelps and
Ryan Lochte before their
rivalry began. The feed
also covers sports in pop
culture, focusing on certain
sports-related television
shows and movies.
Katie Weaver, 18

10-SECOND
FILE PHOTO MOVIE REVIEWS
Above, all kinds of jeans are back in style, from the formfitting to the
flared look of the 70s; left, Asian-influenced styles will be found in
kimono-type layers and dresses.

H & M PHOTO

ASSOCIATED PRESS How to get more in your wardrobe? Kimonos

For back-to-school fashion, grunge
lovers rejoice: The 90s are back, with
an abundance of denim (ripped and
layered), flannel and chunky mules.
Or make that the 70s, with a reboot
of flared jeans and burnt-orange hues.
Or is it the 80s bringing the bomber
jacket back?
Styles for students this fall are go-
ing back in time to borrow trends and
update them for today, proving that
Taylor Swift was right: Well never
go out of style. Just look at Pokemon.
The 90s fad is not only a ubiquitous
game app, but its popping up in back-
to-school styles, as well.
The Star hit up shops to pinpoint
the biggest trends. We browsed store
shelves and talked to store employees
and customers.
After all, while back-to-school
shopping has moved online, physi-
cal stores still reign as the preferred
method of purchasing. According to a
Crowdtap study of 300 Americans, 64
percent said they favor shopping in
physical stores for clothing, and the
number rises to 70 percent for school
supplies.
A National Retail Federation survey
found that families with children in
grades K-12 will spend an average of
$673.57 this back-to-school season,
up 9.6 percent from last year. Specifi-
cally, 95 percent of respondents said
they would purchase clothing, for an
expected grand total of $9.54 billion
nationwide.
If youre going to drop big bucks go-
ing back to school, you might as well
get in on the hot trends.
Denim
Students cant get enough denim.
Layer it.
Denim on denim, long the ta-
boo of the fashion world, is coming
(back) into style. The style works
best with lighter shades no heavy
denim jackets paired with dark den-
im jeans. Chambray shirts fake the
denim look with flexible, breathable
fabric. Look for denim pencil skirts,
as well (theyre a favorite of the Kar-
dashians).
But denim doesnt have to be as
unforgiving as the era of the skinny
jean. The bootleg and flared styles
from the 70s are making their way
back onto the racks, and the retro
distressed, torn look gives an edge
to the classic fabric. Dust off those
jokes, dads youll once again be
able to ask, Did you get a discount
for the holes?
Burnt orange
The color orange screams fall
gourds, leaves and, of course, pump-
kin spice lattes. Incorporating it into
an outfit automatically puts you in
the season, but the brighter burnt or-
ange on racks today also effuses the
carefree summer sun beating down
on students as school begins.
Bomber jackets
It has been three decades since
bomber jackets last permeated
fashion culture, but the 80s trend
is enjoying another style moment
(thankfully, without the big hair and
parachute pants). The bomber is the
perfect transition between summer
and fall not as heavy as a puffer
jacket but just dense enough to guard
against the chill of October evenings.
One of the more interesting trends
this year comes from across the Pa-
cific: kimonos. KNOWING
Theyre not the full-length garb n must see | dont see | just rent
from traditional Japan but instead n Fifty years after a
a cardiganlike wrapper, typically document is buried,
adorned with florals. The kimono in- it falls into the hands
stantly adds polish and some flowing, of Caleb Koestler. His
astrophysics professor
1970s dreaminess to a summer outfit, father, John, figures
and its lightweight fabric keeps you out the message, which
cool as the summer comes to an end. predicts three disasters.
John, with the help of the
Mules authors daughter and
granddaughter, tries to
Ankle boots with wide heels arent prevent the disasters. This
movie is very suspenseful,
a new trend, but you shouldnt expect action-packed and thrilling.
them to go away anytime soon. The
Sneha Mittal, 16
new trend? Mules, in all their 90s
glory.
While the original iteration of the
shoe style was closed-toe, this sea-
sons mules let toes see the light of
day. As fall approaches, the trend
might move back to its original look,
but for now, feel free to incorporate
either style.
Tech-inspired everything FREE STATE
OF JONES
If theres one thing this reporter
gleaned from talking to kids at shop- n must see | dont see | just rent
ping centers, its that technology is n This 2016 drama starring
the ultimate cool factor. Its all about Matthew McConaughey as
Newton Knight explores
the newest cellphones, fitness track- the true story of Jones
ers and smart watches. County Mississippi during
But if that doesnt fit your budget, the United States Civil War.
you can find technology-inspired Told with compassion,
trends in clothing and accessories. Free State of Jones
Stores geared toward younger con- delivers the powerful
sumers have stocked up on emoji- message that morals and
values can accomplish
themed pillows, patches and stickers. miraculous things.
And with the explosion of Pokemon
Miah Shepperson, 20
Go, you can bet there will be more
90s throwback in apparel.

THE LIST
READ LISTEN WATCH SUMMER FUN

THE LOVE SONG CLOSER

OF ROBERT
BENTLEY
on GQ.com
n The scandal involving
Alabama Gov. Robert
Bentley and his affair with
a political aide is something
that could come straight
out of House of Cards,
and author Jason Zengerle
does an excellent job of
making the story sound
dramatic and exciting while
sticking to the facts and
keeping concise. Even if you
aren't a political junkie, this
GQ article is worth a read.
Katie Weaver, 17
by The Chainsmokers
(featuring Halsey)
n The Chainsmokers are
back with another catchy
single featuring Tumblrs
favorite musician, Halsey.
Halseys feature is a bit
more pop than most of
her fans are accustomed
to hearing, but her indie
roots add an edgier
mood to the song, and
The Chainsmokers dont
disappoint either. Closer
is the type of song that
you want to listen to on a
cool summer night with the
windows rolled down.
Abby Steinour, 18
HOBBIT DRINKING
MEDLEY
by Peter Hollens
n YouTuber Peter Hollens
collaborated with Hank
Green from Vlogbrothers
to produce a music video
of two songs from Hollens
Misty Mountains, which
features songs from J.R.R.
Tolkiens The Hobbit and
The Lord of the Rings. n Summer is coming to an end, and school bells are ringing. Generation Next
Hollens video, Hobbit wants to see some of your summer fun, so we are asking for photos of teen
Drinking Medley, was life in the summer. Send your photos to gnext@LNPnews.com, and we will
released Aug. 19 and is use them in a future Generation Next section. Include your name and phone
trending on YouTube with number with your submission, along with the names of all of the people in
more than 200,000 views. each photo. We are looking for shots of teens enjoying downtime, working at
Liam Edmunds, 20 summer jobs, volunteering or just hanging with family members.
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 PUZZLES/BRIDGE LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Sunday Crossword Puzzle UP TO THE

CH-CHALLENGE

Bridge Results East-West: 1. Joyce Franz and Sally

nThe Friday Morning Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 11 a.m.
Section A North-South: 1. Bruce
and Carole Silverstein; 2. Karen
Diffenbach and Ray Adelizzi; 3. Sally
Buckwalter and Vernon Hester;
4. Richard and Roz Braunstein;
2B.Jeanne Parrett and Ron Chablis;
3B.Dian Wise and Tim Sumner.
East-West: 1. Bonnie Heilig and
Charlie Wooten; 2. Janet Stevens
and Alan Abraham; 3. Kathy Myers
and Bob Kurtz; 4. John and Debi
Klinger; 2B.Kasey Long and Dennis
Shaub.
Section B North-South: 1. Jill Greiner
and Jean Pryzbylkowski; 2. Frank
Geiger and Dave Meyer; 3. Joe and
Sue Hurlburt; 4. Colette Meyer and
Gayle Spicer.
Puzzle No. 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
Patterson; 2. Marlene Arnst and
Al Mannon; 3. Fran and Barbara
McCaffrey; 4. Ben Riggs and Bill
Schantzenbach.
nThe Maple Grove Players Club
meets at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
Section A North-South: 1. Albert
Bingaman and Barry Gorski; 2. Martha
Lewis and Ray Adelizzi; 3. Ginny
Bates and Bruce Mac Hatton.
East-West: 1. Bruce and Carole
Silverstein; 2. John and Debi Klinger;
3. Bob and Jane Larkin; 2B.Vernon
Hester and Dennis Shaub.
Section B North-South: 1. Ron Mundy
and Marc Rovner; 2. Joe and Sue
Hurlburt; 3. Georgia McCune and
Beth Schultz; 4. Lynn Brown and Ed
Jones; 5. Sharon Sherban and Jackie
Wissler; 4B.Suzanne Campbell and
Marty Desch;3C.Colette Meyer and
John OBrien.
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Medium
5 9
3 6
2 1
2 3 4
8 2
1 9
8 5
East-West: 1. Barb Droz and Daniel
Droz; 2. Rosa Eshelman and Jenny
Krause; 3. Andi Goldman and
Alace Humphreville; 4. Mary Anne
Aichele and Gayle Spicer.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate
Bridge Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
There was no match this week.
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
North-South: 1. Charles Wooten
and Martin Royce; 2. Richard
and Rosalind Braunstein; 3. Sara
Buckwalter and Vernon Hester; 4.
Edward and Ruth Coulson Jones;
5. Robert Mac Hatton and Justine
Rogevich; 1C. John Rutter and Rosa
Eshelman; 2C. Gail Johnson and
Ronald Mundy; 3C. John Hatch and
Bob Wash.
East/West: 1. Karen Diffenbach
and Bonnie Heilig; 2. Lynn Harris
and Ann Silverstein; 3. Mary Anne
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
8 2
7 said. The crazy thing wouldnt
8 the bridge table. He was todays
1 7 8 9 and Cy, who had opened on
7 6
8 a chance, but after the bidding,
6 7
Aichele and Barbara Droz; 4. Michele
Martin and Martha Lewis; 5. John and
Klinger; 1B. Michele Martin and Carol
Simpson; 2B. Robert Mac Hatton
Deborah Klinger; 3B. Marc Rovner and Justine Rogevich; 1C. Dale Matt
and Patricia Calvani; 4B.Muriel Lepley and Floyd Montgomery; 2C. Mike
and Beverly Wagaman. Gipperich and Barbara Scheetz.
East/West: 1. Sara Buckwalter and
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Bonnie Heilig; 2. John Klinger and
Clubs meets at 12:15.
Ann Silverstein; 3. Kathy Myers and
1. Rich and Rosalind Braunstein;
Ronald Zimmerman; 4. Barbara
2/3. Karen Diffenbach and Aristide
Sturgis and Martha Lewis; 3B. Marc
Adelizzi; 2/3. Charles Wooten, Gwen
Rovner and Ronald Mundy; 3C. John
Landis; 4. Dian Wise and Deborah OBrien and Jacqueline Wissler.
Daily Bridge Club
Cys action deal spade, and dummys ace won.
Cy then ruffed a diamond with the
Cy the Cynic habitually dates ace of trumps to avoid an overruff.
three or more different women He next took the queen, jack
every week, but his social life and king, but when East showed
seems to have regressed.
Im getting about as much
out, Cys action went sour: West
got a trump trick and East got a
action as a white crayon, Cy diamond. Down one.
complained to me in the club
lounge.
Cy chucked 1,470 points. He must
ruff the third diamond with the
Werent you going out with a five of trumps. West can overruff,
woman who had double vision? but Cy can later ruff a diamond
I asked. with the ace. He wins five trumps
in dummy, four spades, two
It didnt last, Cy shrugged. diamonds and a diamond ruff.
She was seeing someone else.
South dealer
What about the woman with N-S vulnerable
the pet parrot?
We parted ways, the Cynic
stop talking. Ill admit, though,
that the parrot was kinda cool.
At least Cys action is still hot at
South, and East-West took
advantage of the vulnerability
to preempt the auction. North
reacted by leaping to a slam,
a three-card club suit, passed
stoically.
A grand slam would have had
which portended bad breaks, six
clubs was high enough. When
West led his singleton jack of
diamonds, Cy won with the
king and immediately returned
a diamond. West couldnt gain
by ruffing a loser. He threw a
 PDF
missing
8 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: Aug. 27-Sept. 2, 2016 35 (16)

Next Week:
Curious
George
Issue 35, 2016 Founded by Betty Debnam

Mini Fact: The bakers oven

The Great Fire of 1666 began at the

Londons
Some people
escaped the Pudding Lane home and bakers shop
fire by heading of Thomas Farynor. It was a windy
night, and the flames spread down the

Inferno
This summer has seen destructive wildfires
rage across California, Arizona, Texas and
other states. In Alberta, Canada, about 88,000
people had to be evacuated from their homes
because of wildfires.
Wildfires generally start in areas of forest
or brush. They may then spread to nearby
buildings.
But fires were once huge threats to cities, as
well. This year marks the 350th anniversary
of the Great Fire of London, which almost
completely destroyed the city.
London was a crowded city full of winding
streets and wooden structures.
A dry city
In 1666, most buildings in London were
constructed of timber rather than stone or
brick. They were sealed with pitch, a tarlike
substance, and many roofs were made of
thatch, or straw. Some chimneys were even
made of wood!
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick
to the Thames
River. This lane toward the Thames River. The fire
painting was burned warehouses full of flammable
made by an materials and more than 13,000 homes.
unknown artist Samuel Pepys observed the fire and
around 1700. told the king the houses in its path must
image courtesy London Fire Brigade Museum be pulled down. But with the strong
City officials passed laws forbidding wind, the fire could jump large gaps
building with flammable materials, but they between buildings. Finally, the Royal
werent well enforced. Navy used gunpowder to blow up houses
that would fuel the flames.
Narrow streets
Many of Londons streets had originally In the fires wake
been built for foot traffic or wheelbarrows. After three days, the wind shifted,
They were so narrow that in many roadways, and the fire blew toward the river. After
the upper stories of houses on either side of the it was put out, only six people were
road were almost touching. reported to have died, but experts believe
There were a few the number was higher.
fire engines, but the St. Pauls Cathedral was destroyed, as
narrow, winding were two prisons and 87 churches.
and bumpy streets King Charles II and Parliament
made them hard to declared the fire to be an act of God,
maneuver. People but many believed Farynors ovens to
used leather buckets have been the source of the flames. After
and squirts to two years, Farynor moved back into
fight fires. Pudding Lane in a rebuilt home and
About 300,000
image courtesy London Fire Brigade Museum
shop. He died before the end of 1670.
people lived in London and its suburbs at the
time of the fire. Night watchmen called out to
Londoners: Midnight. Look to your lock, your Resources
fire and your light, and so goodnight!
A dry season On the Web:
London was suffering a drought, or extended
period without rain, that fall. Rivers were nearly
fireoflondon.org.uk/game
bbc.in/29kMgNW
dry, and wells and aqueducts held very little
At the library:
water. (An aqueduct is a manmade channel for
All About The Great Fire of London
moving water from one place to another.)
1666 by Pam Robson
A terrible disease called the plague had
You Wouldnt Want to Be in the Great
spread through London the year before, killing
Fire of London! by Jim Pipe
tens of thousands. People were more afraid of
getting sick than they were of their city burning.

Try n Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of the Great Fire of London are hidden
in this puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, Erin: How does a beaver
and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: use the computer?
Eric: He logs on!
AQUEDUCT, BAKER, C C R R E T A W P N C C P M F
BUILDING, CATHEDRAL, O H E E P A R L I A M E N T G
CHIMNEY, CITY, Z I V K P Q M F T P K W D N E
DROUGHT, DRY, FUEL, T M I A C U U H C H O E I V P
Eco Note
LONDON, NARROW, I N R B Z E E Y H R G D M L N
OVEN, PARLIAMENT, M E W I L D F I R E L U A Z E Did you know that most
PITCH, PLAGUE, RIVER, B Y K H R U V A L I U G O M V lawns need only 1 inch
TIMBER, WATER, E T N A P C N J U Z U F D R O of water per week? Do the inch test: Set
three containers of the same size (such
WILDFIRE. R I L K I T F B T E B Y N R D
as aluminum cans) in the grass: one
M C C F N O D N O L W G P J Y close to the sprinkler, one a medium
distance away and one far away. Turn
on the sprinkler and see how long it
Cooks Corner takes for 1 inch of water to collect in
each can. Add the times together and
Monterey Jack and Cheddar Cheese Ball divide by 3. This is how long you need
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

Youll need: 1/2 cup chopped to water your lawn each week.
8 ounces grated Monterey Jack cheese green onions adapted with permission from The New 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the
Earth by The Earthworks Group, Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com)

8 ounces grated cheddar cheese 1 1/2 cups strawberry

1 cup reduced-fat mayonnaise or raspberry
cayenne pepper to taste preserves For later:
Look in your newspaper for stories
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick

1 cup chopped pecans

about firefighting.
What to do:
1. Mix cheeses, mayonnaise, cayenne pepper, pecans and onions together in a large
bowl. Teachers:
2. Mold into rounded ball and chill in refrigerator for 2 hours. For standards-based activities to
3. When ready to serve, top with strawberry or raspberry preserves. Serve with accompany this feature, visit:
crackers. bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html
2016 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd. Download the app on Apple and Amazon devices.

7 Little Words for Kids

Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as
the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in
the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter
combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
1. someone next door (8)
THIR CA ER THON
2. moving to music (7)
3. not imaginary (4) LD ING GH STY
4. large rock (7)
5. needing a drink (7) RE BOU DANC NEI
6. large squeezing snake (6)
PY AL BOR VE
7. where bats live (4)
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 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2016 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.COM

TM

  

  

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i devicei  
    
 
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1900 Chestnut St.

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 The Invisible-In-Canal (IIC)
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As shown in this image.

Heard &
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This hearing aid does for your ears what a contact lens does for your eyes:
       

Breaking News
At a recent gathering of the American Academy of Audiology (AAA),
            
                
 
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 WHY DO I HEAR
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THESE 5 DAYS! By appointment only

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FREE
             
            

             
   
       
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                   Hearing Screening includes:
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A video inspection of your ear canal. Your problem may just be wax.
        
  use it or lose it applies to
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             Familiar Voice Test
   Lets make sure you can understand the voices most important to you.
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    and understanding of his or her voice.
   
          2013 AccuQuest Hearing Centers

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LANCASTER CAMP HILL YORK

( 888) 514-2243
1834 Oregon Pike, Ste. 2 1900 Chestnut St. 3601 East Market Street, Ste. B

Over 190 convenient locations nationwide Visit us at www.accuquest.com PROMO CODE N-LAN-839-SP-C
 NEW SESSION | CANDIDATES ARE NOW BEING SELECTED

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What our patients are saying...

I recommend AccuQuest hearing aids to everyone needing help to hear voices on the television, telephone, and
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G AIDS AND A KNOWLEDGE ABLE PROVIDER CAN MAK

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(888) 514-2243
Other Locations:
CAMP HILL
1900 Chestnut St.

LANCASTER YORK
1834 Oregon Pike, Ste. 2 3601 East Market Street, Ste. B

PROMO CODE N-LAN-839-SP-C www.accuquest.com