SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.
COM
ALWAYS
LANCASTER
COUNTY
A year in review, .
a look to the future.
n Special section, inside
THE INFLUENCE
INDUSTRY
Special interests shelled out $147 million on the 2016 elections
in Pennsylvania. Who are they? And who got the money?
G
et enough money involved, and influence becomes an industry unto itself.
In Harrisburg, business is booming.
Political action committees, lobbyists and independent expenditure
committees spent $147 million during the 2015-16 election cycle, an
analysis of campaign finance data reveals.
Checks reaching into six figures landed in campaign accounts on behalf of groups
seeking to influence billions of dollars flowing through state government, and bil-
lions more in sectors of the economy regulated by state agencies.
The interests they represent reach from pub-
lic education to automobile insurance to medi-
cal malpractice claims.
Campaign finance records list nearly 84,000
separate expenditures about 160 payments
for every business day of the last two years.
Some of those are the routine expenses any
organization ends up paying, such as a $2 bank
charge or $5 notary fee.
Then there are the big tickets, like the
$250,000 check the Committee for a Better To-
morrow gave on Sept. 16 to Kevin Doughertys
successful campaign for state Supreme Court
and the other $250,000 check it gave him less
than a month later.
In all, the committee, which represents the
Philadelphia Trial Lawyers Association, donat-
ed $850,000 to Doughertys campaign in 2015.
He wasnt alone.
Doughertys fellow Democratic candidates,
Christine Donohue and David Wecht, received
$775,000 and $700,000, respectively, from the
INDEX LOTTERY................... A2
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1 MONEY........................ D1
DEATHS REPORTED.. A23 OBITUARIES............A21
LIVING......................... B1 PERSPECTIVE............E1
Ram tough
Central Dauphin takes title at
section championship
n Sports, page C1
TM
OUTDOORS NATION & WORLD
For 20 years, writer . In his first campaign
Ad Crable has taken an stop as president,
overnight winter walk Trump rallies support,
on the wild side. slings insults.
n Page C7 n Page A17
LOCAL POLITICS
STATE GOVERNMENT
A pricey
perk for
elected
officials
Free health coverage costs
some taxpayers thousands
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
TIM BUCKWALTER
TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM
By some measures, elected officials at
the local level have thankless jobs.
They spend their time working for
the betterment of their townships and
boroughs and receive meager stipends
or no pay at all, and they often face a
public that scrutinizes or is critical of
their every move.
But the job has its rewards includ-
ing a little-known and in some cases
lucrative perk that likely has cost tax-
payers in Lancaster County millions of
dollars over the past couple of decades:
free health insurance.
Township supervisors and borough
council members in the state can get
MIKE WERESCHAGIN municipal health care coverage or have
MWERESCHAGIN@CAUCUSPA.COM
their own private insurance paid for by
local governments under a 1995 provi-
sion of Pennsylvania law.
COVERAGE, page A13
SALISBURY TWP.
Developers
committee.
We actively support judges ... from either concede to
legal battle
party who are sensitive to keeping our courts
open, said Ezra Wohlgelernter, president of
the Philadelphia Trial Lawyers Association.
In addition to opposing rules that tighten ac-
cess to jury trials or restrict where people can Affordable housing near
file lawsuits in medical malpractice cases, the
group opposes caps on awarding damages, he
Urban Outfitters wont
said. advance; buyer emerges
In all, Wecht and Donohue received $1.7 mil-
lion and $1.2 million, respectively, from PACs. JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
Wechts PAC total was the third-largest of any-
one during the cycle, while Donohues was the A developer has abandoned plans for
eighth-largest, according to the analysis. multifamily housing in Gap, deciding
Dougherty was by far the biggest recipient of to sell the 105 acres and end a bruis-
PAC money, with nearly $2.8 million. His total ing legal fight with Salisbury Township
is almost $1 million more than the next-highest that it came to doubt it could win.
recipient, Attorney General Josh Shapiro. An undisclosed buyer plans light-
State law prohibits judges from soliciting industrial facilities for the industri-
donations, though some candidates take that ally zoned tract near the Urban Out-
INFLUENCE, page A12 fitters complex and routes 30 and 41,
a spokesman for developer Houston
Run Properties said.
The pending sale means more than
This story originally appeared in The Caucus, a weekly state 200 homes and apartments, including
government watchdog publication by LNP Media Group. To 111 units made affordable through a
subscribe to The Caucus, call 717-291-8888 or visit caucuspa.com. federal tax credit, will not be built.
Advocates of affordable housing
called it a setback in the midst of a
DEVELOPMENT, page A14
ILLUSTRATION: JJ PAN | THINKSTOCK
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A2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting Feb. 12.

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

FEB. 12 FEB. 13 FEB. 14 FEB. 15 FEB. 16 FEB. 17 FEB. 18
DAY PICK 2 0-8 9-7 2-2 5-4 8-7 5-2 8-2
DAY PICK 3 9-5-7 9-1-2 0-3-5 5-7-2 5-1-6 1-5-9 2-1-4
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DAY WILD BALL 3 3 5 0 0 5 0
TREASURE HUNT 08-12-20-22-29 01-05-12-19-28 03-06-08-15-24 05-08-09-28-30 19-20-25-27-30 11-17-21-26-30 08-10-12-20-22
NIGHT PICK 2 6-1 0-5 8-9 1-3 5-3 6-3 6-1
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NIGHT WILD BALL 9 4 3 9 4 7 8
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POWERBALL & 17-18-24-25-41 MEGABALL: 15 POWERBALL: 19 08-12-19-35-42 MEGABALL: 8 POWERBALL: 20
MEGA MILLIONS CASH BALL: 1 MEGAPLIER: 5 POWERPLAY: 2 CASH BALL: 4 MEGAPLIER: 5 POWERPLAY: 3

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A3

LOCAL POLITICS

DEMOCRATIC DUTIES
ONLY IN

The Week in Review

IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: A RECAP
OF LOCAL NEWS STORIES IN LNP.

CLIMATE CAUCUS
n State Rep. Mike Sturla, 13 other
state representatives and two state RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
senators have formed a climate
caucus in reaction to the Trump Republican Cindy Stewart will seek
administrations move to undo some endorsement for Lancaster city mayor.

Former
efforts to combat climate change.
In part, its just to ensure that
alternative facts dont become the

nonprofit
only information that is out there,
Sturla said.

CHRIS KNIGHT | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

leader seeks
nod for mayor
Theo Van Tricht, left, of Lancaster Township, signs the petition for Superior Court
candidate Maria McLaughlin on Saturday during the Lancaster County Democratic
Committee endorsement convention at the Mountville Area Community Center.

County convention sees party workers Cindy Stewart begins

FILE PHOTO
EARLY SNOW GEESE
n The annual migration of snow
geese from wintering grounds in
eastern and southern states to
breeding grounds in the Arctic
tundra, is off to an early start. About
45,000 snow geese were settled
Monday on the 360-acre lake at
Middle Creek Wildlife Management
Agency. Large numbers of snow
geese settled at the lake this year
for several weeks before their usual
Valentines Day appearance.
PIPELINE PERMITS
n The state Department of
Environmental Protection issued
permits Monday for Sunoco Logistics
Mariner East 2 liquid natural-gas
pipeline. Construction could begin
any day along a 6 1/2-mile swath of
northern Lancaster County.
POLICE FEE
n Township supervisors in
Lancaster Countys most rural areas
are concerned about Gov. Tom
Wolfs budget proposal to charge
$25 per person to municipalities
that use state police rather than
local police departments. If
implemented, the fee would raise $2
million from 80,000 people living in
mostly southern and eastern areas
motivated by defeat in presidential election
JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM
For more than 100 die-hard Demo-
crats filling an auditorium Saturday,
it was a morning for plodding, routine
business.
At the Lancaster County Democrat-
ic Committees convention in Mount-
ville, they signed candidate petitions,
listened to pitches from state judi-
cial candidates and their surrogates,
and endorsed 45 candidates for mu-
nicipal and school board races across
Lancaster County.
But the circumstances under which
the Democrats gathered was any-
thing but routine.
About 102 days after Donald Trump
turned Pennsylvania red and won
the White House, defeat still stings
for many who had been confident
America was about to elect a female
president.
Big depression was how Sally Ly-
all, county Democratic chairwoman,
described the day after.
Michael Mezzetti, 49, of East Hemp-
field Township, a father and a project
manager for an engineering firm in
Maryland, experienced it, too.
campaign for city office
TIM STUHLDREHER
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
Former nonprofit executive Cindy
Stewart will seek the Republican Par-
ty nomination for mayor of Lancaster.
Stewart, 63, kicked off her cam-
paign Saturday afternoon at the
Lancaster City Republican Com-
mittees Meet the Candidates
event at the Old San Juan restaurant
on West King Street.
For Stewart, it was a short walk.
For nearly two decades, she has
lived upstairs, in the Hager Arcade
Harriet Davis, left, of Mount Joy, and building condominiums.
Lancaster County Democratic Commit-
tee Chairwoman Sally Lyall pose with I want to work for the people of
the hats Harriet made before the Lan- the city, Stewart told LNP in an in-
caster County Democratic Committee terview Friday. I feel pretty strong-
endorsement convention Saturday. ly I have something to give.
It appears likely she will run unop-
It was really a 24-hour stages of posed in the May 16 primary, setting
grief thing almost, Mezzetti said of the stage for a general election race
the day after Trump proved the poll- with the Democratic winner of the
sters wrong. primary. The victor in November
But as Mezzetti worked through de- will replace Mayor Rick Gray, who
nial and anger, he wasnt ready to get is stepping down after three terms.
to acceptance. I think Rick has done an amazing
This is still a democracy, and it job, Stewart said.
dawned on Mezzetti that if he didnt And that, in part, is why shes run-
like the government he was getting, ning.
DEMOCRATS, page A4 MAYOR, page A4

Proceed with caution at 30 and Greenfield Road

of the county.

3RD FLU DEATH

n A third flu-related death was
reported in Lancaster County, and
health officials said they expect virus
levels to remain high for several
more weeks. The latest county death,
a woman over age 80, was among 51
deaths reported statewide.
COSTLIEST SCHOOL
n As proposed, a new Manheim
Township Middle School, estimated
at $68 million to $72 million, would
be the most expensive middle
school ever built in the county. The
cost will far exceed the $44 million,
adjusted for inflation, spent for
Manheim Central Middle School,
which opened in 2007.
This week, the Watchdog looks into
a potentially troublesome intersec-
tion.
At Greenfield Road and Route 30,
eastbound Route 30 traffic exiting
to head north along Greenfield Road
follows a lane that loops to the south,
then continues north as a new travel
lane. That lane then becomes the
main northbound one on Greenfield
Road.
As a reader pointed out to LNP, the
problem for motorists heading north
along Greenfield Road is that they
will unwittingly find themselves in
the left-turn-only lane thats fun-
neling traffic back onto westbound
Route 30.
CHAD UMBLE
WATCHDOG LANCASTER WATCHDOG
If motorists want to continue head-
NOTICE ANY PROBLEMS?
ing north along Greenfield Road,
Email the Lancaster Watchdog at
theyll have to quickly merge right watchdog@lnpnews.com or go to
into the newly formed lane with lancasteronline.com/watchdog and tell
highway-exiting traffic, which can be us about it. You can also send mail to
troublesome during rush hour. Lancaster Watchdog at P.O. Box 1328,
Its a stupid intersection, said Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
WATCHDOG, page A5

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A4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LOCAL / FROM PAGE A3 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

POLITICS

GOP reveals 2 candidates

for Lancaster City Council
Frank Cabanas and Paul grabs. Republicans didnt put up a can-
didate in the last municipal election in
Culbreth join 8 Democrats 2015. Eight Democrats are seeking to
in race for 4 vacant seats fill their partys four slots for the gen-
eral election.
TIM STUHLDREHER LNP previously reported on six:
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
Councilman Pete Soto, who is seeking
The Lancaster City Republican Com- re-election, Janet Diaz, Matt Johnson,
mittee introduced two City Council Noah Miller, Ismail Smith-Wade-El
hopefuls at its Meet the Candidates and Andrew Whalen.
event Saturday. The other two are:
Frank Cabanas, a painting con- Faith Craig, 58, owner of James &
tractor who turns 36 this month. Co. Hair Styling Salon and a Lancaster
Paul Culbreth, 62, a 2013 retiree City Planning Commission member. CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS

of Thaddeus Stevens College of Tech- Marquis Lupton, 33, a broadcast- Guests sign petitions Saturday for candidates in the Manheim Township commis-
sioner and school board races during the Lancaster County Democratic Committee
nology, where he was director of mul- er and political organizer who owns endorsement convention at the Mountville Area Community Center.
ticultural affairs and student engage- R2P Productions and the Positive Me-
ment. He is also a past president of the dia Broadcasting Group.
Urban League of Lancaster County
and past director of operations for the
Boys & Girls Club of Lancaster.
Craig, Johnson, Smith-Wade-El, Soto
and Whalen received endorsements
from the city Democratic Committee
Democrats: Convention
There are four council seats up for last week.
Continued from A3
he could work to change
it.

Mayor pensburg University,

where she majored in
business, Stewart came
The key is applying the
lessons learned from
downtown flexibly and
A lifelong indepen-
dent until he registered
as a Democrat to vote
to the health council af- creatively, she said. for Sen. Bernie Sanders
Continued from A3 ter leading the nonprofit A past chairwoman of in the primary, Mezzetti
In any enterprise ... Welsh Mountain Medi- the Lancaster County after the election went
one of the biggest land cal and Dental Center Housing and Redevelop- to a Democratic Com-
mines when you have mo- in New Holland and the ment Authorities, Stewart mittee meeting for the
mentum building toward Lancaster operations of serves on the Lancaster first time, asked what
greatness is a transition in Family Service, a non- Parking Authority board. he could do and started
leadership, she said. profit for children and She has pushed to im- rolling up his sleeves.
Progress built up families that is now part prove customer service Hes not alone. Committeeman Greg Paulson, of Lancaster city, speaks
slowly and carefully of Pressley Ridge. and transparency and to the crowd Saturday during the Lancaster County
over many years could As her background sug- would do the same city- Activism surges Democratic Committee endorsement convention.
be gone in a blink if gests, her administration wide as mayor, she said.
the next leader isnt would make health a top Stewart and her hus- Lyall, who at the end of MORE ONLINE
equipped to carry it for- priority. The resources band, Richard, have the convention donned For a full list of endorsements Saturday from
ward, she said. are out there, but more three adult children and a pink hat, the symbol the Lancaster County Democratic Committee, visit
Stewart said her re- must be done to ensure two grandchildren. of an anti-Trump wom- LancasterOnline.
sume demonstrates she access, she said. Though Grays prede- ens movement, spoke
has what it takes. Fiscally, she said she cessor, Charlie Smith- of a surge of interest in
For 16 years, until would run a tight ship gall, was a Republican, standing up to the Re- would have become ac-
her retirement in June and would aggressively Lancaster has since publican administration. tive if Hillary Clinton
2015, she was president pursue revenue sources sharply tilted Demo- And it wasnt just for had won.
and CEO of the Family other than tax dollars, cratic. Since 2006, the the one-day march last He did so because
Health Council of Cen- such as grants and pub- party has filled all elect- month in Washington. Trumps triumph
tral Pennsylvania. lic-private partnerships. ed city offices and as of Lyall quantifies the opened his eyes. Many
Based in Camp Hill, She advocates deeper last November, city voter interest this way: 13 blue-collar workers who
the nonprofit oversees partnerships with the registrations were 60 people (and a week lat- Its only going were Democrats, he said,
a 28-county network county, neighboring mu- percent Democratic, 20 er, 20 people) sacrificed to get better. backed Trump because
of community-based nicipalities and the state. percent Republican and a Thursday evening to We can do this. they felt left behind. And
health and social service Like the Gray adminis- 20 percent independent make fundraising calls Sally Lyall, Lancaster County he thinks Democrats can
providers. tration, she would push or other. at headquarters, a gru- Democratic Committee win them back.
Stewart was respon- the state for tax and pen- People have told me eling duty that normal- chairwoman I do think there will
sible for an $11 million sion reform. its going to be a hard ly draws two or three. be a backlash to Trump
budget and a staff of On public safety, she fight, Stewart said but Even more exciting mittee member. That and Republican control
more than 50. Under her, wants to strengthen po- added she believes vot- to Lyall is the 33 new compares to 53 percent of Congress, he said.
the nonprofit increased lice-community ties. On ers will be willing to look Democratic activists in November, Lyall said. He thinks it will be fol-
its community outreach economic development, beyond party affiliation who have joined the Its only going to get lowed by the inevitable
and grew its budget for she wants to see more to individual qualifica- fold since November. better, Lyall said, set- disillusionment.
operations by nearly 50 investment in Lancast- tions and policy agendas. As a result, 61 percent ting a goal of 100 per- And that, to one of
percent without increas- ers neighborhoods, an Theres just so much of the countys 235 pre- cent. We can do this. Lancaster Countys
ing staff, she said. opinion also held by the more they need to care cincts now have coverage Mezzetti is part of the newest Democrats,
A graduate of Ship- Democratic candidates. about, she said. by a Democratic Com- surge. He doubts he means opportunity.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL / FROM PAGE A3 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A5

Municipal brief COMMUNITY

WEST LAMPETER Two nonprofits with similar

missions become one group
n What happened: Supervisors approved a sketch plan at
their meeting Monday for a gun store and shooting range
at the planned development of Willow Valley Crossings.

n Why its important: Morr Outdoors, currently located

at 2298 Willow Street Pike, will relocate and expand. Advoz to focus on mediation and restorative justice efforts
It proposes an 8,960-square-foot building with 3,000
square feet of retail space and the remainder for a JONAS FORTUNE
classroom and two indoor shooting bays. Tracy Fornwalt JFORTUNE@LNPNEWS.COM
said she and business partner Nathan Morrison will
include training courses, from basic safety that doesnt Two Lancaster Coun-
involve firearms to an emphasis on safe, responsible gun ty nonprofits with long
ownership. track records for help-
ing residents and orga-
n Quotable: If you look at the reason people
nizations resolve con-
purchase firearms, in the last 10 years its shifted from flicts are joining forces.
predominantly hunting to predominantly safety and
security. Tracy Fornwalt. The Center for Com-
munity Peacemaking
n Background: Supervisors previously approved a Turkey and Conflict Resolution
Hill, CVS and Fulton Bank at Willow Valley Crossings. The Services will be known
development owned by Willow Valley Associates sits at as Advoz the former
Long Lane and Willow Valley Pike. focused on mediation in
civil issues and the latter
n Other happenings: Supervisors appointed Steve Groff and offering restorative jus-
Morey Young to fill vacancies on the zoning hearing board. tice services to those in-
Donna Walker, LNP Correspondent volved in criminal cases,
especially children.
The merger was
prompted by the realiza-
move the process along
Why compete against each this time, Pilz said.
other when we would have Advoz has a staff of four
with 60-plus volun-
greater capacity working teers, as well as interns
together? and other help, she said.
Mila Pilz, executive director of Advoz
Pilz was the only paid
employee at CRS, while
CCP had three paid em-
er? said Mila Pilz, execu- munity Peacemaking, ployees, she said.
tive director of Advoz. founded in 1994, fo- As part of Advozs in-
We all felt this (is) what cused on restorative augural celebration, the
we needed to be, the one- justice through face-to- group also announced a
stop shop, so to speak, for face dialogue between May 4 event at Spooky
being able to resolve con- victims of crime and Nook Sports Olympic
flict needs both before, their offenders. Hall in Manheim.
as a preventive measure, The Centers former Arun Gandhi, the
during and then after, to head, Chris Fitz, now grandson of interna-
repair the harm. the executive director tional civil rights icon
Pilz previously was the of community engage- Mohandas Gandhi, is
executive director of Con- ment for Advoz, said the scheduled for a conver-

Watchdog tion that the nonprofits

Continued from A3
the reader, who suggest-
ed adding a Yield sign
for the motorists coming
off the highway.
Manual says that sign
means merging is not
necessary because the
entering traffic uses a
new lane that has been
do similar work and had a
similar set of volunteers.
Why compete against
each other when we
would have greater ca-
pacity working togeth-
flict Resolution Services.
Established in 1980, the
nonprofit helped in dis-
putes such as businesses,
divorces, custody battles
and real estate issues.
The Center for Com-
two organizations had
talked of merging twice
in the past but were un-
sational interview at the
event, which will include
a dinner and an auction.
successful until now. Advoz is at 53 N. Duke
A grant from the Lan- St., with a second loca-
caster County Commu- tion inside the Lancast-
nity Foundation helped er County Courthouse.

 
Watchdog drove added to the roadway.

through the area just be- Gregg Penny, a
fore a recent afternoon PennDOT spokesman,
rush hour, then pulled acknowledged the
off the road to watch potential for a problem
how motorists handled when traffic is heavy,
the intersection. noting the intersection


The reader was cor- was designed when
rect in pointing out traffic would have been
that vehicles exiting much lighter.
the highway dont re- While new signage    
ally slow up since they isnt a solution, Penny
have their own, new said the issue could be 
lane. addressed when the 

The one sign at the bridge is eventually

intersection doesnt replaced. But until then,
address the potential theres not much that
problem because its can be done.
for Added Lane. The It is what it is, Penny
Pennsylvania Drivers said.

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A6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LEADERSHIP PUBLIC SAFETY

New Holland Firefighters battle brush

police chief fires throughout county
announces Blaze that began as trash burn claims 16 acres of woods in Elizabeth Twp.
retirement KONSTANTINE FEKOS
KFEKOS@LNPNEWS.COM
Kinsey.
About 5 to 6 acres of woods were
Bowers to step down after 38-year Firefighters spent about six burned around Beaver Valley
career to move into private sector hours Saturday on the scene of a Pike and Old Road in Providence
brush fire that claimed approxi- Township.
mately 16 acres of wooded area in Firefighters were dispatched
KONSTANTINE FEKOS
Elizabeth Township, fire officials about 5:49 p.m. and spent roughly
If its in a trash
KFEKOS@LNPNEWS.COM
said. an hour and a half on scene, ac-
Serving as police chief of New The fire reportedly started as cording to Chief Wesley Hicks of
Holland Police Department a controlled burn in a trash bar-
container, have Refton Fire Co.
was the capstone of a 38-year rel that spread into the woods a garden hose or Residents were burning some
career in law enforcement, Don
Bowers said Friday in a letter
from windy conditions about
1:51 p.m. near West 28th Division
water nearby. The brush when it got a little bit
windy, and it took off into the
announcing his retirement Highway, near the Pennsylvania underbrush and woods, he said. Underneath,
from law enforcement.
While he originally planned
Turnpike.
Seven Lancaster County fire de-
grass is dead from the ground is wet, but the very
top layer is dry and dead, so its
to resign in 2018 at the end of partments worked on scene, as- winter. Make sure easy to catch fire.
his contract, he opted to pur- Im very sisted by three Lebanon County the area is clear. No injuries were reported from
sue an opportunity in the pri- departments, according to Chief either incident.
vate sector that really cant
fortunate. Jeff Strauss of Brickerville Volun-
Jeff Strauss,
Brickerville Volunteer Fire Co. chief A firefighter evaluated for heat
be missed, for myself and my The people teer Fire Co. exhaustion during the Elizabeth
family, he said.
His resignation will take ef-
in New The fire was largely under con-
trol within a few hours, but fire- unteers were dismissed, Strauss
Township fire later was released
without incident, Strauss said.
fect March 23, according to Holland fighters had to comb the area to said. Strauss advised county residents
Mayor Wilbur Horning of New were very put out the rest, according to fire The department is expected to attempting controlled burns to-
Holland. officials. sweep the area again today. day to use common sense and
Hes done a great job, and good to We had to contend with rocks, Strauss said Saturdays unusu- avoid burning anything during
hes a good friend, Horning me, and falling trees and brush, he said. ally warm temperature, windy windy conditions.
said. Were sorry to see him It was uphill the side of a conditions and dry brush were the If its in a trash container, have
go. Im happy mountain and as the wind push- main factors contributing to this a garden hose or water nearby, he
Bowers joined New Holland to part es the fire, weve got to keep up or and other controlled burns that said. The underbrush and grass is
police in summer 2010, for- get ahead of it. It makes things a got out of hand Saturday. dead from winter. Make sure the
merly working in Bucks and on good little tough. A brush fire reported in West area is clear.
Montgomery counties. terms. The state Department of Con- Donegal Township turned out He also warned residents not to
Im very fortunate, Bowers Don Bowers, New servation and Natural Resources to be minor: Just a controlled walk away from controlled burns
said. The people in New Hol- Holland police chief inspected the scene Saturday eve- burn, according to Elizabeth- once theyre lit but to keep them
land were very good to me, and ning after the fire was out and vol- town Fire Department Chief Jeff attended.
Im happy to part on good terms.
Bowers declined to give specifics regarding his
move into the private sector, aside from his inten-
tion to scale down a bit.
He knew New Holland would be his last stop in
Municipal brief Ephrata Performing Arts
Center, an experience that
exhibits and $500 for free
community events at the
encourages each student Eicher Arts Center.
law enforcement, he said. to create, design, produce,
He was well-liked in our community, Horning EPHRATA community.
direct and perform their n Concerts in the park: A
said. Im sure Earl Township residents felt the BOROUGH own theater production; grant of $1,900 was given
same way. n Summer youth and $1,800 to the Ephrata to the Ephrata Concert
n What happened: To programs: A $2,850 Area Recreation Center
In the meantime, New Holland Borough Council support local arts and grant will go toward Band as it prepares for its
for various summer youth
will look at options to fill Bowers position. Infor- culture activities, council Ephrata Public Librarys camp offerings.
43rd season of offering free
mation may be released as early as the next coun- summer concerts in Thomas
approved grants totaling Summer Reading Program.
Grater Community Park.
cil meeting March 7, Horning said. $10,500 for 2017 at Additional grants were
n Cultural events: Many
My best to everyone in the community and, of Mondays meeting. The awarded to summer youth
cultural experiences are
money will help support camp programs: $1,800 n Other expenditures: At
course, the men and women of the New Holland provided throughout the recommendation of
summer youth programs for the Center Stage
Police Department, Bowers said. and cultural events in the Theater Camp at the the year by the Ephrata the Highway Committee,
Cloister, the Historical council approved $29,401
Society of the Cocalico for the purchase of a 2017
Valley, and the Eicher Arts
Lookingfor For high school Center. To support these,
Ford F-150 4x4 pickup
truck from Whitmoyer Ford
sports coverage council approved $700 of Mount Joy.
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various historical society LNP Correspondent

remembering
Wide variety of
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and patterns
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Handmade stores, to Boscovs Travel and beyond. The
business acumen of the Boscov and Lakin
from highest partnership helped them to see the opportunity
quality fibers for travel agencies and Boscovs Travel was
established as an extension of the Boscovs brand
in 1974. Inspired by his mission, the Boscovs
We have indoor Travel brand has grown to 18 locations, as well
as a corporate and group division.
and outdoor
Beyond the scope of business, Mr. Boscov
varieties made an impact on the lives of thousands
through his philanthropic efforts.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A7

Police log Lititz Pike, at 1:43 p.m. Feb. 16

without paying for merchandise
EDUCATION

DUI
n LEOLA: Kyle L. Boehler, 25, of
Leola was charged with DUI and
fleeing/eluding police after hitting
a curb and a traffic sign at 10:29
p.m. Feb. 15 the 100 block of West
Main Street, police said. He then led
police on a chase to Rose Avenue.
HARASSMENT
n LANCASTER: Chava Kogon, 22,
of Lititz, was charged after having
physical contact with another
person at 2:04 a.m. Feb. 16, police
said.
n NEW HOLLAND: Joshua Batz,
18, and Ernest Batz, 50, both of
Mohnton, were charged after an
incident involving physical contact
with a male juvenile after a dance
at 10:03 p.m. Feb. 4 at Garden Spot
High School, 669 E. Main St., police
said.
n ELIZABETH TWP.: Edward C.
Charles, 26, of Lititz, was charged
after a physical altercation during a
domestic incident at 9:34 p.m. Jan.
14 in the first block of Bomberger
Road, police said.
RETAIL THEFT
n MANHEIM TWP.: David H.
Agosto, 26, of Lancaster, was
charged after leaving Giant, 1605
valued at $631, police said. He also
was charged with possession of
a controlled substance and drug
paraphernalia after heroin was
found in his possession during the
arrest, police said.
n MANHEIM TWP.: Elizabeth G.
Stran, 26, of Lancaster, was charged
after leaving without paying for
$158 worth of merchandise at 5:42
p.m. Feb. 16 at Wal-Mart, 2030
Fruitville Pike, police said.
THEFT
n LANCASTER: A silver Samsung
S7 Edge phone and a black Otter
Box were taken between 5 and 6
p.m. Feb. 15 in the 500 block of
North Street.
n LANCASTER: A Ruger
.40-caliber handgun was reported
stolen 9:05 a.m. Feb. 15 in the 600
block of South Lime Street.
n LANCASTER: One or more
unknown people reportedly stole
two gold bracelets, valued at
$1,369.97, from 301 Park City Center,
between 4 and 6 p.m. Feb. 10.
THEFT CHARGES
n MANHEIM TWP.: Samantha
E. Clark, 36, of Honesdale, was
charged after she was seen taking
items worth $103 from Wild Birds
Unlimited, 1947 Fruitville Pike, at 2
p.m. Feb. 10, police said.
Crispus Attucks Community
Academy slates spring courses
Faculty from local
colleges will lead
five weekly classes
for six weeks
STAFF
Registration is open for
the spring term of Crispus
Attucks Community Acad-
emy.
Faculty from local colleges
will lead five classes ranging
from capitalism to race and
medicine.
The classes meet weekly
for six weeks at Crispus At-
tucks Community Center
at South Duke Street and
Howard Avenue.
The fee is $25 per course.
No exams are given.
For information on reg-
istering, call 717-394-6604,
ext. 120, between 1 and 5
p.m. weekdays.
Here are the courses:
Capitalism: What
it is, how it works
Taught by Antonio Cal-
lari of Franklin & Marshall
College, 7 to 8:20 p.m. Tues-
days, March 21 to April 25.
Topics include markets,
wages, poverty and inequal-
ity.
The Black Woman
Taught by Rita Smith-
Wade-El of Millersville
University, 6 to 7:20 p.m.
Wednesdays, March 22 to
April 26.
The course looks at issues
confronting black women in
non-Islamic Africa and the
United States.
Africa Before
Colonialism
Taught by Onek Adyanga
of Millersville University,
7:30 to 8:50 p.m. Wednes-
days, March 22 to April 26.
Topics include theories
of African societies, mi-
grations, civilizations and
cross-cultural contacts.
Race, Medicine
and Social Justice
Taught by Ashley Ron-
dini of Franklin & Mar-
shall College, 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Thursdays, March 23 to
April 27.
Topics include health con-
sequences of racialized pub-
lic policies and racial and
ethnic health disparities.
Colonialism: Culture,
Economics and Power
Taught by Eimam Zein-
Elabdin of Franklin & Mar-
shall College, 7 to 8:20 p.m.
Thursdays, March 23 to
April 27.
Topics include colonial-
ism as a system of control,
with a primary focus on Af-
rica, and the continuing ef-
fects of colonialism.

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A8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

In brief
LANCASTER

Serial intoxicated driver

sentenced to state prison
Dwight Padilla-Colon, 29, of Lan-
caster, was sentenced to 15 to 30
months in prison by Lancaster County
Judge James Cullen on Feb. 7.
Cullen called Padilla-Colon a serial
offender while delivering the sentence
on his fourth DUI since 2010. He also
has had several driving under suspen-
Dwight sion charges during the same time
Padilla-Colon period, according to the district attor-
neys office.
Padilla-Colon pleaded guilty to the April 17, 2016,
incident in which he struck a parked car on East
Chestnut Street after leaving a downtown bar, police
said. He was charged with DUI, driving on a DUI-re-
lated suspended license and related counts.

MANHEIM BOROUGH

Family of 3 displaced after

fire consumes house
A two-story residence on Eby Street was deemed
a total loss after a fire kept crews on scene for about
four hours Saturday afternoon in Manheim. EAST PETERSBURG FIRE CO.

The blaze displaced three residents, who fire offi- A house fire on Eby Street displaced three Manheim residents Saturday afternoon after fire officials deemed the resi-
dence a total loss.
cials believe are staying with a relative, they said.
The fire initially started on the porch and spread
through the house, according to Manheim Fire Co. A man had to be
Chief Dan Wagner. extricated from his
Firefighters reportedly were dispatched at 1:53 vehicle following
p.m., and crews remained on scene until about 6. an early morn-
No injuries were reported. A child was in the house ing, single-car
when the fire started, but he or she evacuated the crash Saturday in
Lancaster Town-
building before firefighters arrived, Wagner said. ship. The unnamed
The fire reportedly caused $146,000 in estimated man was conscious
damage. The cause of the fire was still under investi- and uninjured but
gation as of Saturday. was unable to exit
his vehicle after
it became lodged
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP against a tree on
the 1600 block of
Man extricated from car Millersville Pike
around 1:20 a.m.,
following single-car crash according to the
Lancaster Town-
A man had to be extricated from his vehicle after an ship Fire Depart-
ment.
early morning, single-car crash Saturday in Lancast-
er Township, according to the Lancaster Township LANCASTER TOWNSHIP

Fire Department. FIRE DEPARTMENT

The unnamed man was conscious and uninjured

but was unable to exit his vehicle after it became
lodged against a tree about 1:20 a.m. in the 1600 block
of Millersville Pike, Lt. Greg Leaman said in an email.
Leaman said the vehicle, a 1997 Pontiac Sunfire, left
the roadway and entered a front yard at 1630 Millers-
ville Pike.
The car was then thrown into a tree and came to
rest about 25 feet away, down a 5-foot embankment,
he said.
The drivers side door was pinned against the tree,
while the passenger side door was jammed shut, forc-
ing firefighters to use a hydraulic spreader to open
the passenger side door.
The man was freed by 1:40 a.m. and transferred to
Lancaster General Hospital for observation, Leaman
said.
Millersville Pike was closed for about 90 minutes,
between North Bausman and Michelle drives, until
the vehicle could be towed, he said.
Manheim Township police are investigating the
crash, Leaman said.
SOURCE: STAFF REPORTS

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A9

School briefs questioned the organizational

COLUMBIA
n What happened: School
directors received a mid-year
report card Feb. 2 on its one-year
shared leadership agreement with
Eastern Lancaster County School
District. Since the agreements
inception, Superintendent Bob
Hollister reported a savings of about
$300,000 for Columbia. Shared
administrators, professional staff,
technology, and overhead costs top
the list of savings.
n Why its important: The reported
financial savings was just one of the
hoped-for results from the shared
leadership agreement. Improved
technology, collaborative efforts in
staff development, and enriched
course content for students are
results that are evolving under
Hollisters leadership. Hollister is the
superintendent of record for 2016-17
for both Columbia and Elanco.
n Background: Columbia is
Lancaster Countys smallest
district in area and one of the most
financially challenged due to high
student poverty rates, high property
tax rates and low property values.
These factors make it challenging to
raise revenue through taxes.
n Discussion: At the conclusion of
the report, Hollister said he thinks
the agreement model is successful
for Columbia despite distractions. At
the beginning of the 2016-17 school
year, a high school principal needed
to be hired, two school board
directors resigned, and the board
terminated its business manager.
Board President Keith Combs and
school directors Vickie Anspach,
Cole Knighton and Janet Schwert
commended Hollister for his
efforts. Director Kathy Hohenadel
chart and director of operations job
description.
n Quotable: Think about where
this partnership is headed now
rather than later. If the board is
going to decide to reinstate the
former leadership model, they
need to begin searching for a
superintendent very soon it
will not be an easy search with
three other openings in the IU (13)
currently. Bob Hollister.
n New board member: Jenna
Geesey was officially sworn in to fill
a vacant board seat. Her term will
run through December. While she
found the appointment process to
be exciting, Geesey says she is
not ready to formulate an opinion
in regards to the shared partnership
agreement with Elanco. She said
more information is needed.
Ann Marie Steele,
LNP Correspondent
LAMPETER-
STRASBURG
n What happened: Concerned
about potential changes in
state property tax laws, the
Lampeter-Strasburg board of
directors unanimously approved
a preliminary budget Feb. 6 that
includes a possible 4.8 percent
tax increase. It also approved
borrowing up to $5.58 million for
capital projects that are still in the
planning phase.
n Why its important: The tax
increase includes exceptions of
1.9 percent above the Act 1 index
of 2.9 percent. The district said it
intends to keep the tax increase at
or below the index but uncertainty
over the state budget makes
keeping options open prudent.
With a 2.9 percent increase, the
owner of a $165,000 home (the
average L-S property value) will
pay an additional $97 in taxes. At
4.8 percent, the homeowner would
pay an additional $161. The current
millage would increase from 20.2
to 20.8 or 21.2. In a prepared
statement, the district said
legislation that results in property
taxes being eliminated that would
become effective in 2018-19 would
affect the boards decision on the
tax rate for 2017-18.
n Quotable: Its a defensive
action, keeping their options open.
If property taxes are eliminated
in 2018-19, 2017-18 is really the
last chance theyll get to collect
property tax. Terry Sweigart,
business manager, said after the
meeting.
n Also: Expressing concerns that
future state legislation will prohibit
school building projects without
a vote by the public, the board
approved incurring future debt
of up to $5.58 million and a bond
purchase agreement. The hope is
that state legislation will exempt
pre-existing approved debt. The
vote was split with Scott Arnst
voting against, and Melissa Herr,
Patricia Pontz, David Beiler, James
Byrnes, Scott Kimmel, Jeffrey Mills
and Doreen Packer voting in favor.
Audra Spahn was absent.
n Background: The district has
discussed improvements to the
football and soccer fields and will
go out with bids this fall, Sweigart
said. We dont know if were going
to move forward on that or not. It
depends on the cost and how the
bids come in. But were able to use
those funds for other projects if we
dont do the athletic improvements.
It gives us flexibility.
Donna Walker,
LNP Correspondent
Municipal brief
COLUMBIA
n What happened:
Council advanced borough
revitalization on Monday
by voting to approve the
Columbia Home Improvement
and Homeownership Loan
Program.
n Why its important:
The Lancaster Housing
Opportunity Partnership and
Columbia Borough formed a
unique partnership to improve
living conditions of borough
residents, encourage home
ownership, and revitalize the
North Third Street corridor.
n Quotable: We want to
revitalize our downtown, but
we dont want to forget about
our neighborhoods. Mayor
Leo Lutz.
n Discussion: According
to Fern Dannis, LHOP chief
operating/lending officer,
home improvement loans
ranging from $500 up to
$15,000 will be available via
an application process for
single-family homes intended
to be primary residences once
renovations are completed.
Homeownership loans up
to $10,000 will be available
through an application process
for first-time homebuyers who
have not owned a home within
the last three years.
n Eligibility: Program
eligibility is income-specific.
Borough Manager Greg Sahd
explained via email that for a
household size of two people
that 120 percent of the U.S.
Department of Housing and
Urban Development Area
Median Income for 2016 is
$66,600 income per year
such an applicant would
be eligible for the home
improvement/revitalization
initiative.
n Whats next: After March
1, residents can access the
programs information online
at columbiapa.net or lhop.org.
For additional information
and to connect with LHOP
representatives, on the
days they are in Columbia,
residents can call the
Columbia Life Network Office
at 717-684-8094.
n Donations: Columbia
Borough police Chief
Jack Brommer presented
certificates of appreciation
to the Loyal Order of Moose
Lodge and American Legion
Post 372 for their generous
donations to the department.
The $1,800 received from
the Lodge will be used to
purchase ballistic helmets. The
Legions $6,000 donation will
provide protective equipment
for department personnel.
n Appointments: Council
ratified the appointment of
Mary Wickenheiser, former
borough county/municipal tax
collector, to fill the council seat
vacated by Stephanie Weisser,
who resigned in January.
Marlene Geltz was appointed
to replace Wickenheiser as
tax collector until December.
Georgianna Schreck was
appointed to the position of
deputy tax collector.
Ann Marie Steele,
LNP Correspondent

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A10 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

How they voted included Oklahoma in a

WASHINGTON
Heres how area mem-
bers of Congress voted
on major issues in the
week ending Feb. 17.
House
n CLAMPDOWN ON
PLANNED PARENTHOOD:
The House on Feb. 16
nullified, 230 for and 188
against, a rule affirming
Planned Parenthoods
eligibility to receive Title
X family planning funds
despite efforts by some
states to deny the funding
because it provides
abortions. Critics said these
denials are illegal because
Planned Parenthood does
not use federal funds for
its abortion services. Title
X of the Public Health
Service Act is the only
federal program devoted
exclusively to providing
family planning and related
preventive care for women.
A yes vote was to send the
nullification measure (HJ
Res. 43) to the Senate.
Voting yes: Pat Meehan,
R-7, Lloyd Smucker, R-16
n ANIMAL KILLING ON
REFUGES IN ALASKA: The
House on Feb. 16 voted,
225 for and 193 against, to
nullify a new Bureau of Fish
and Wildlife rule that would
prohibit inhumane methods
of killing bears, wolves and
coyotes on the 16 federal
wildlife refuges covering 77
million acres in Alaska. The
rule outlaws practices such
as shooting grizzlies from
aircraft, using steel traps on
brown and black bears and
gassing wolves including
cubs in their dens. The rule,
which supercedes state law,
requires predator control
to be undertaken only for
conservation purposes or
to provide subsistence to
indigenous populations.
A yes vote was to send the
nullification measure (H
Res. 69) to the Senate.
Voting yes: Meehan,
Smucker
Senate
n SCOTT PRUITT, EPA
ADMINISTRATOR: Voting
52 for and 46 against,
the Senate on Feb. 17
confirmed Scott Pruitt,
the Oklahoma attorney
general, as administrator
of the Environmental
Protection Agency. Pruitt,
48, has questioned
climate-change science.
As attorney general, he
multistate lawsuit opposing
regulations on coal-fired
power plants and filed 14
other actions against the
agency he now heads.
Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell, R-Ky., said
Pruitt is dedicated to
environmental protection
and ... understands the
real world consequences
of EPA actions and knows
that balance is the key to
making policies that are
sustainable over the long
term.
Tim Kaine, D-Va., said
that in Oklahoma, Pruitt
defended the interests
of oil and gas, of Big
Agribusiness and basically
the interests of polluters
against the interests of
clean air and water, which
are the interests of our
families and our kids.
A yes vote was to confirm
Pruitt.
Voting yes: Pat Toomey, R
Voting no: Robert Casey
Jr., D
n MICK MULVANEY,
BUDGET DIRECTOR:
Voting 51 for and 49
against, the Senate on
Feb. 16 confirmed Mick
Mulvaney, a four-term
congressman from South
Carolina, as director of the
Office of Management and
Budget. Mulvaney, 49, was
praised as a fiscal hawk,
but drew criticism over his
record of backing military
budget cuts, doubting
climate-change science
and advocating the
privatization of Medicare
and raising the Social
Security retirement age.
Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., said
Mulvaney has been a
vigilant budget hawk
during his six years in
Congress, focused on
the question of how
we ultimately stop the
federal government
from overspending while
continuing to fund the
countrys core priorities
and responsibilities.
Bill Nelson, D-Fla., said
Mulvaney called Social
Security a Ponzi scheme
(and) supports turning
Medicare into a voucher
system. That ... would lead
to big cuts for seniors,
many (of whom) have no
other options for health
coverage.
A yes vote was to confirm
Mulvaney.
Voting yes: Toomey
Voting no: Casey Jr.
Key votes ahead
Congress is in Presi-
dents Day recess in the
week of Feb. 20.
Municipal briefs
DENVER
n What happened:
Council discussed
concerns Monday about
whether the borough
will be able to continue
to house the Ronald
McDonald House glossy
paper recycling container
at the Denver Fire
Company.
n Background: Borough
manager Mike Hession
reported the effort went
well in 2015, its first
year. The borough got
credit from the state for
the weight of what was
recycled, with proceeds
benefiting the Ronald
McDonald House in
Hershey. However, in
2016, when the dumpster
was taken from the site,
contamination was so
great with newspaper,
cardboard, clothes and
other materials, the entire
dumpster had to be
discarded and there was
no credit for magazine
recyclables.
n Quotable: We
received a phone call from
Ronald McDonald House
saying that when the
dumpster contains items
other than glossy paper,
it costs Ronald McDonald
House money to dispose of
them. If the issue continues,
Ronald McDonald House
could consider removing
the dumpster, Hession said.
n Whats next: Council
agreed to get prices for
magnetic signs for the
Ronald McDonald dumpster
reminding people about
items not permitted in it.
The dumpster already is
posted with large letters
that say glossy paper only.
n Bridge work: Council vice
president reminded citizens
that beginning Monday,
Feb. 20, work begins on
replacing the Denver Road
Bridge. Project completion
is anticipated around late
November. One lane going
east from Denver toward
Route 272 will be open at
all times. Motorists wont be
able to go west from Route
272 onto Denver Road.
n Snow emergency:
Hession recapped the snow
emergency declaration
that began the night of
Feb. 8 and continued
on Feb. 9. East Cocalico
Police Department issued
25 parking tickets for
vehicles not moved from
the snow emergency
route. Telephone and email

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Hession urged anyone who

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center of the road.
n Quotable: If someones
putting a new fence in, they
have to meet the setbacks.
Supervisor Linda Swift.
Marcella Peyre-Ferry,
LNP Correspondent

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA NATION SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A11

IMMIGRATION

Order that incarcerated Japanese-Americans is 75

Survivors mark anniversary as new executive orders echo old sentiment
JANIE HAR out to make sure that what hap- lives in Oakland, California.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
pened to them doesnt happen to President Franklin D. Roos-
SAN FRANCISCO Satsuki Ina Muslims, Latinos or other groups. evelt signed Executive Order 9066
was born behind barbed wire in a Theyre alarmed by recent execu- on February 19, 1942, to protect
prison camp during World War II, tive orders from President Donald against espionage and sabotage.
the daughter of U.S. citizens forced Trump that limit travel and single Notices appeared ordering people
from their home without due pro- out immigrants. of Japanese descent to report to
cess and locked up for years follow- In January, Trump banned trav- civil stations for transport.
ing Japans attack on Pearl Harbor. elers from seven majority-Muslim Desperate families sold off be-
Roughly 120,000 Japanese im- nations from entering the U.S., say- longings for cheap and packed what Above: This 1945
photo provided
migrants and Japanese-Americans ing he wanted to thwart potential they could. The luckier ones had by the family
were sent to desolate camps that attackers from slipping into the white friends who agreed to care shows Shizuko
dotted the West because the gov- country. A federal court halted the for houses, farms and businesses in Ina, with her
ernment claimed they might plot ban. Trump said at a news confer- their absence. son, Kiyoshi, left,
against the U.S. Thousands were el- ence Thursday that he would issue Others who couldnt pay their and daughter,
derly, disabled, children or infants a replacement order next week. mortgage, couldnt pay their bills, Satsuki, in a
prison camp in
too young to know the meaning of We know what it sounds like. We they lost everything. So they had Tule Lake, Calif.
treason. Two-thirds were citizens. know what the mood of the coun- to pretty much start from scratch, Left: Satsuki
And now, as survivors commemo- try can be. We know a president said Rosalyn Tonai, 56, executive Ina holds up an
rate the 75th anniversary of the ex- who is going to see people in a way director of the National Japanese identification
ecutive order that authorized their that could victimize us, said Ina, a American Historical Society in San tag issued to her
incarceration, theyre also speaking 72-year-old psychotherapist who Francisco. mother.

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e campaign and election
Municipal brief
MARIETTA
n What happened: Passions were
incited as debate over possibly hiring
a borough manager lingered on for
another month at councils meeting
on Tuesday. Members of the public
expressed skepticism at the merits
of hiring a borough manager, and
council members were shouting each
other down at times as disagreements
intensified.
n Background: Council voted 5-2 in
December to draft an ordinance that
would create a new manager position
for the borough, and it submitted an
original draft ordinance to their solicitor
to review. It received the solicitors
feedback, which cautioned council
in moving forward with the plan and
responded with a draft ordinance
that was more in line with other
municipalities. Councilman Marcus Snow
called the response lazy and stated
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LOCAL/FROM PAGE A1
Influence: Politics for sale
Continued from A1
prohibition further than
others, said Adam Bonin,
Kevin Doughertys cam-
paign counsel.
They cannot make
the requests. They cant
physically receive the
checks, Bonin said.
Some of them, like Jus-
tice Dougherty, wont
participate in those
phone calls at all. Others
will reach out to people
who could be prospec-
tive supporters, then
have someone else on
the campaign team fol-
low up to do the specific
solicitation. (Dougherty)
did not get involved in
that at all.
The three justices re-
leased a statement say-
ing they complied with
the Code of Judicial Con-
duct while seeking po-
sitions on the Supreme
Court in 2015, specifical-
ly Canon 4 requiring that
a judicial candidate in a
public election shall act
at all times in a manner
consistent with the inde-
pendence, integrity and
impartiality and shall
comply with all appli-
cable election, election
campaign fundraising
laws and regulations.
As justices, they
comply with Canon 2,
which calls for judges
to perform the duties
of judicial office impar-
tially, competently and
diligently and provides
guidance related to ex-
that didnt reflect what they wanted from
a borough manager. Council President
ternal influences on ju-
dicial conduct, the jus-
Bridey Hannold framed the issue as the
conflict between having a secretary/ tices stated.
treasurer, which the township already The rules of campaign
does, and having a borough manager, finance in judicial races
which typically has many overlapping are a product of the ten-
duties. sion inherent in using a
political process to select
n Whats next: Council decided with
a 5-2 vote to proceed with its original people to be apolitical
arbiters. It can get a little
draft ordinance that frames the duties
of a borough manager specifically for weird for everybody in-
how Marietta envisions the position to volved.
operate. The council also voted down a It is uncomfortable
motion 4-3 to amend the 2017 budget to to directly contribute,
add a borough manager line item.
as lawyers, to judges be-
n Quotable: Ive never seen a borough fore whom we appear, always and will always
manager that doesnt have the duties of Wohlgelernter said.
a secretary/treasurer. President Bridey So lawyers contribute
Hannold. to the Committee for a
Better Tomorrow, and
n Quotable: We spent months working the PACs trustees de-
on this ... and (the solicitor) has no legal cide who gets the cash,
problems with it. He just gave us his
opinion about things like hes a member
Wohlgelernter said.
No contributor to the
of council. Councilman Glen Mazis.
PAC can direct who it
Justin Doutrich, LNP Correspondent
goes to. They cant say,
Give the money to Can-
didate X, Wohlgelernter
said.
No limits on cash
Pennsylvanias no-
limit campaign finance
system makes it easy for
outside groups to drop
huge sums into cam-
paigns quickly.
Shapiros largest PAC
donor was the Demo-
cratic Attorneys General
Association, a Washing-
ton, D.C.-based organi-
zation that cut Shapiro a
$500,000 check on Sept.
30.
But wealthy locals can
spend just as freely.
Shapiros second-
largest source of PAC
money was the Students
First PAC, which gave
him $150,000 in three
donations spread from
March 2015 through
October last year. The
Wynnewood-based PAC
supports school choice
advocates, according to
its website.
The PAC spent nearly
$1.3 million in 2015 and
2016, and, according to
campaign finance re-
ports, its only donors
during that period were
Arthur Dantchik, Joel
Greenberg and Jeffrey
Yass, three founders of
the Bala Cynwyd invest-
ment firm Susquehanna
International Group.
Shapiro and Students
First did not respond to
requests for comment.
Party leaders in the
House and Senate make
an enticing target for
PAC donations, both for
The Pennsylvania State Capitol is seen from State Street
in Harrisburg.
their influence in the leg-
islative process and their
ability to spread money
around to other lawmak-
ers in tight races.
All four caucus leaders
and House Speaker Mike
Turzai are among the
top-10 recipients of PAC
money.
Senate President Pro
Tempore Joe Scarnati
leads this pack with near-
ly $1.5 million. His top
donor was the PA Future
Fund, a PAC run by Re-
publican fundraiser Bob
Asher. Some of his big-
gest supporters, though,
arent those whove been $1,199,154.
the staunchest GOP al-
lies: five of his top 10
donors are labor unions
who combined for a total
of $220,000.
Anyone has the ability
to come to fundraisers
and support candidates
of their choosing. I have
make it a top priority to
do due diligence to en- are good. They work.
sure compliance with all
campaign laws, Scar-
nati said in a written to strive toward, not as
statement emailed by
communications direc-
tor Kate Eckhart. Cam- has been working for de-
paign contributions do
not drive my policy deci-
sions. Trying to
Like Scarnati, House
Majority Leader Dave
Reed, R-Indiana, re-
ceived support from a
group more often asso-
ciated with Democrats.
The $1.4 million in do-
nations to Reed and his
PAC, the New Frontier
Fund, put him at fifth on
the list.
The Pennsylvania
State Education Associa-
tion, which represents
public school teachers,
gave $40,000 of that, ty-
ing with Ashers PAC as
his largest single sup-
porter. The money came
through the unions com-
mittee, PSEA-PACE.
The criteria (for PSEA tary Betsy DeVos has do-
donations) is pretty sim-
ple: support for public
education, said PSEA
spokesman Wythe Keev-
er. Its not specific to lars for private educa-
one party.
Reed seemed to be
trying to bridge the
gap between the GOP
and teachers union in a
speech to the Pennsylva-
nia Press Club lunch on
Jan. 23, when he defend-
ed teachers and sought
to recast the debate be-
tween public and private
education as one over
good and bad schools.
Lets focus on the pacity with public educa-
good schools, and lets
bring the bad schools up
to being good schools,
Reed said. Lets stop de- Reed was matched by
monizing teachers. Lets
support them. Lets help
them. Lets protect good
teachers in our class-
rooms. You dont have to
fix something thats not
broken. Eighty-five, 90
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
FILE PHOTO
TOP 10
RECIPIENTS
OF PAC MONEY
n Supreme Court Justice
Kevin Dougherty
$2,794,523.
n Attorney General Josh
Shapiro $1,814,420.
n Supreme Court Justice
David Wecht $1,673,350.
n Senate President Pro
Tempore Joe Scarnati
$1,494,980.
n House Majority Leader
Dave Reed $1,422,037.
n House Speaker Mike
Turzai $1,344,600.
n Gov. Tom Wolf
n Supreme Court Justice
Christine Donohue
$1,163,753.
n House Minority Leader
Frank Dermody $912,100.
n Senate Democratic
Leader Jay Costa
$739,892.
percent of our schools
We should use them as
models for other schools
a way of trying to bring
something down that
cades.
steer policy
PSEA will be looking
to its allies as lawmak-
ers attempt to overhaul
the public pension sys-
tem, struggle to close
a projected $3 billion
budget deficit without
raising taxes and finalize
the states plan to imple-
ment the federal Every
Student Succeeds Act.
The unions efforts to
steer state policy will
take place in a landscape
shaped by federal rule-
makers who support
shifting resources from
public to private educa-
tion. Education Secre-
nated millions of dollars
to private schools and
politicians who support
allowing more tax dol-
tion.
Betsy DeVos is sim-
ply wrong for public
schools, period, in just
about every way, Keever
said. She has no experi-
ence with public schools
in any way. Shes never
been employed in a pub-
lic school. Shes never
been a parent of a child
in public school. Shes
never worked in any ca-
tion, except to try to tear
it down.
PSEAs donation to
$40,000 in donations
from the Education Op-
portunity PAC to House
Speaker Mike Turzai, R-
Marshall, the only House
member with a higher
INFLUENCE, page A13
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Influence: Wolf reforms
Continued from A12
office. Education Op-
portunity PACs giving
was funded in part with
$62,500 from the Stu-
dents First PAC, which
was near the top of Sha-
piros list of donors. lion from PACs. Seven
Lawyers,
lobbyists
and labor
PACs gave about
$80,000 more to Reed
than Turzai, overall.
Turzais largest donor, publicly with Wolf over
with $66,500 in dona-
tions, was the Pennsyl-
vania Automotive Asso-
ciation. The association
represents nearly 1,000
car and truck dealers in
the state.
Neither the associa-
tion nor a spokesman for
STATE GOVERNMENT
There is no limit for political
donations in Pennsylvania
Though law requires most contributions to be made public
STAFF
Pennsylvania is one of
12 states that set no limit
on donations to candi-
dates or political com-
mittees.
If you want to give
someones campaign $1 nates a total of $250 or
million, you can hand
them a check without
running afoul of the law.
But that law also re-
quires that committees
tell the public whos do- of business, in addition
nating and how theyre to the amount and date
spending their money.
STATE POLITICS
The ABCs of PACs and IECs
Differences between committees that influence elections
STAFF
At their most basic
level, political action
committees and inde-
pendent expenditure
committees exist as a
way to spend money to
influence elections. The
difference is how.
Political action com-
mittees, or PACs, can give
directly to candidates or
Coverage: Elected officials
Continued from A1
While few elected offi-
cials here and across the
state take advantage of
the benefit, some do to ics argue its $87,000 in
the tune of tens of thou-
sands of dollars in cover-
age a year per person.
The perk for officials
who attend a meeting or
two every month out-
rages some taxpayers,
particularly because in-
surance premiums are
spiking and health care
is costly and has become
out of reach for many.
I think its egregious,
said Jeff Mitchell, an
East Cocalico Township
farmer who pays for his
own health insurance.
East Cocalico Township
pays for health insur-
ance for its three elected
supervisors, Douglas B.
Mackley, Alan R. Fry and
Noelle B. Fortna.
The cost to taxpayers
this year: about $87,000.
None of the supervi-
sors could be reached for
comment about the ben-
efit. And its only a small Commissioners, said only
portion of the townships a small number of the 92
$5.4 million budget for
2017, representing less
than $9 in taxes for each
of the 10,000-some resi-
dents of the northeast
Lancaster County mu-
nicipality.
But its the most lucra- community, to the town-
tive health insurance
plan for elected officials
at the local level here,
covering medical, dental
Republican leadership
responded to questions
concerning this story.
Gov. Tom Wolf came in
behind Turzai during his
first two years in office,
raising about $1.2 mil-
of his top 10 givers were
labor unions, which gave
a total of $360,600.
One of those unions,
the Pennsylvania Cor-
rections Officers As-
sociation Legislative
PAC, recently sparred
his decision to close SCI
Pittsburgh.
The governor has en-
acted the toughest ethics
reforms in the country
for the executive branch,
including: enacting a gift
ban for all state employ-
ees, putting his public
Committees must file
campaign finance reports
at least seven times per
year if, during those filing
cycles, they raise or spend
a total of $250 or more.
For anyone who do-
more during a reporting
period, committees have
to report their name,
mailing address, occupa-
tion, employer and place
of the contributions.
spend on their behalf.
Theyre the primary ve-
hicle that labor unions,
lobbying firms and other
interest groups use to
move money into the po-
litical process.
Independent expendi-
ture committees spend
money to influence elec-
tions, often by buying
advertisements, but the
and vision the same
coverage it provides for
employees and staff of
East Cocalico. And crit-
high-deductible plan that
unnecessary spending.
Interim township
manager Steve Gabriel
said the township has
been providing health
insurance for its supervi-
sors since the 1990s. And
it is not the only munici-
pality to do so.
Health coverage in
9 municipalities
the value of the coverage
In all, eight townships
and the city of Lancaster
provide health insurance
or some level of reim-
bursment for elected of-
ficials a small portion
of the 60 municipalities
here. School board mem-
bers are not eligible to get
medical insurance this
way.
Amy Sturges, director of
governmental affairs for
the Pennsylvania State
Association of Township
first-class townships of-
fer health benefits to their
boards.
Its expensive, and among 26 participants
many officials have a job
that provides insurance,
she said. So its up to the ship plan that is bud-
ship, whether or not to
provide it based on the
feelings of the board.
In Manheim Town-
LOCAL/FROM PAGES A1, A12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A13
A womens specialty center
schedule, calendar and
cabinet expenses online,
establishing an open
data portal, and institut-
ing a competitive pro-
AS UNIQUE AS
cess for the procurement
of commonwealth legal
services, among other
initiatives, spokesman
J.J. Abbott wrote in an
email.
Wolf wants to extend
that gift ban to all public
officials as part of a pack- A PLACE JUST FOR WOMEN
age of reforms that also
Your healthcare needs are unique. You deserve a
includes requiring out-
healthcare experience just as unique. The Lancaster General
side income transpar-
Health Womens Specialty Center offers personalized,
ency for public officials,
holistic care across every stage of lifein an environment
combating pay-to-play
designed for wellness and healing.
contracting, increasing
lobbying oversight and The only specialty center of its kind in the region
enacting sweeping cam- A nurse navigator to coordinate care
paign finance reform, in- Primary and specialty care
cluding placing sensible Nutritional counseling
restrictions on Political Holistic therapies, including yoga, massage
Action Committees. and acupuncture
Primary Care | Cardiology | Gastroenterology
Diabetes & Endocrinology | Urogynecology
Physical Therapy | Wellness Education | Holistic Therapies
Dont stop enjoying whats unique about you.
Call 717-544-0700 to make an appointment.
LGHealth.org/Unique
Committees have to list
the name, mailing ad-
dress and contribution
details for anyone who
gives between $50 and
$250. They dont have
to list donors who give
less than $50, but they
do have to provide a total
for the reporting period.
People or committees
making independent
expenditures have to re-
Municipal brief
port their spending if its
more than $100 during CONESTOGA VALLEY staff, resulting in no extra costs. Others do
incur costs while making facilities available
the cycle. n What happened: The board to the public.
discussed and ultimately tabled further
action regarding community use of
district facilities at its meeting on
n Background: At Conestoga Valley, there
is no structured availability of facilities
Monday.
to the community. However, community
members use the track and tennis courts
n Why its important: One of the at the high school. There is also a program
districts goals for 2016-17 is to review at the high school through which students
and promote more community use of
district facilities. Superintendent Gerald
volunteer after school to help local senior
citizens with their computers.
Huesken presented information he had
law says they must do so gathered from other districts showing
the ways their communities use their n Whats next: Though the board
without cooperating or discussed the possibility of polling
coordinating with a can- facilities.
teachers for more creative ideas for
didate, political party or community facilities use, as well as the
PAC. n Sample uses: Huesken reported idea of doing a community survey to
that some districts open up their
There are just 27 in- schools weight rooms/fitness centers,
ascertain specific community interests,
dependent expenditure the board ultimately tabled further
planetariums and/or libraries to the
committees registered discussion in light of the ongoing efforts
public in general or to senior citizens
to cut down expenditures for the 2017-18
with the Pennsylvania specifically. Some districts incorporate
budget.
Department of State, the community availability during the
compared to nearly normal working hours of teachers and Colleen Dorsey, LNP Correspondent
1,700 PACs.
ship, Lancasters largest
A womens specialty center
AS UNIQUE AS
suburb, Commissioner
Sam Mecum accepts the
coverage. He said its a
serves him well. Medi-
care provides him with
secondary coverage.
The amount of work we
do as first-class commis-
sioners would justify it,
Mecum said. Its a fairly
good perk for part-time
employees, and were very
grateful that it exists.
Township officials
were unable to provide
Primary and specialty care
to LNP last week or say for your unique
ue needs.
how many members of
the five-member board
accept the coverage.
In Rapho Township,
supervisors Lowell B.
Fry, Jere E. Swarr and
Duane R. Martin are re-
ceiving insurance cover-
age at a cost of $45,983
in the 2017 budget, or
$15,328 per supervisor.
In neighboring East
Donegal Township, su-
pervisors also receive
Dont stop enjoying whats
health insurance cover-
unique about you.
age, but the specific cost
is a little less clear.
Thats because the Call 717-544-0700 to
three supervisors are make an appointment.
who receive health cov- LGHealth.org/Unique
erage through a town-
geted to cost $409,975 in
2017. That would work
out to $15,768 per par-
ticipant, if the cost is the
COVERAGE, page A14
A14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 FROM PAGES A1, A13 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Coverage: Boards Development: Housing plan nixed

HEALTH INSURANCE Continued from A1 municipalities to be in Salisbury Township. doesnt mean we should
severe housing short- open to all housing types, Attorneys represent- stop trying, though, Ju-
FOR ELECTED BOARDS age in Lancaster including apartments. ing Houston Run Prop- rman said in an email,
LNP reached 58 of the 60 municipalities in Lancaster County affecting low- In nine appearances erties found that Salis- noting the importance
County last week. Only Lancaster city and eight townships income workers, in- before the zoning hear- bury Township hasnt of housing near work-
offer health care coverage or some level of reimbursement cluding Urban Outfit- ing board since August, issued a building permit places. It is our hope
to elected board members who are not also full-time
employees. None of the countys 18 boroughs offers such a ters fulfillment center an attorney for the de- for a new duplex, town- that our employers are
benefit. Neither do 31 of the 39 townships we reached. employees having veloper offered witnesses house or apartment paying attention and
Below is the taxpayer cost, or estimated cost, in the long commutes. to make the case that the since at least 1990. Dur- will avoid opening busi-
communities that offer such a benefit to their board members: The Salisbury zoning ordinance was ing the same period, the nesses in townships that
Municipality Taxpayer cost Township supervi- invalid and that the proj- township has issued per- refuse to welcome the
East Cocalico Township $86,857 sors opposed the de- ect should go ahead. The mits for more than 900 very hard-working fami-
East Donegal Township $47,305 velopment, saying the three-man board now single-family homes and lies that make their busi-
Rapho Township $45,983 project belongs in the will not have an opportu- a retirement facility. nesses thrive.
Lancaster city $49,286 townships high-den- nity to make a ruling. Ray DAgostino, CEO
Providence Township Up to $6,000 sity residential zone The townships exclu- Retirees OK of nonprofit Lancaster
Clay Township $14,000 and should not take sionary zoning ordinance Housing Opportunity
Upper Leacock Township $2,856 up space in the dwin- provisions and unwill- Community Basics had Partnership, said having
Conoy Township $708 dling areas zoned for ingness to accommodate hoped to win scarce fed- affordable housing near
Manheim Township* NA industrial uses. such a project made it eral tax credits to assist jobs promotes prosperity.
We are not against unfeasible to move for- in financing 138 apart- Like businesses, roads
*Amount not immediately available SOURCE: MUNICIPALITIES
low- to moderate-in- ward, said Glenn A. ments in six buildings. A and utilities, housing for
come housing, Super- Weaver Jr., chief financial total of 111 of the apart- working families who have
Continued from A13 In Clay Township, only visor Les Houck said. and operations officer of ments would have had jobs is an essential part
same for each one. two supervisors have I think that was used Shady Maple Cos. below-market rents. of the infrastructure of a
Jeffrey L. Butler, East chosen to be covered as a ploy. We have the Legal and consul- Houston Run Proper- community, DAgostino
Donegals manager, said under the townships area for it and welcome tant fees had exceeded ties had proposed build- said in an email. As real
supervisors have been of- health care plan at a cost them into it. $100,000, and appeal- ing a mix of single-family estate professionals in
fered health coverage for to the township of about Since August, the ing an unfavorable rul- homes and multifamily Lancaster County will tell
many years, and no one $7,000 each per year. developer, part of ing would push the costs dwellings totaling about you, our scarcity of hous-
has turned it down for at Upper Leacock Town- the East Earl-based higher and further delay 150 units. ing options is a growing
least the past 10 years. ship does not pay major Shady Maple Cos., the project, Weaver said. I think the merits of the concern.
In Providence and medical insurance for has pressed its fight Houston Run Proper- case (against Salisbury Houck, Salisbury Town-
Conoy townships, su- their supervisors but before the townships ties didnt seek a buyer, Township) were sound, ship supervisor, said the
pervisors do not receive provides them a supple- quasi-judicial zoning Weaver said. It had listed said Ken Smith, Com- township has a fair share
health insurance, but mental insurance policy hearing board. for sale its professional munity Basics executive of low-income housing.
there is some limited that costs the township The developer and building and a 27-acre director. The strongest He pointed to housing for
reimbursement. Provi- $2,856 per year for all nonprofit Community commercial tract, but not argument was that they the townships burgeoning
dence reimburses each of three supervisors. Basics, a developer of the land for housing. had already zoned (the Amish population, now
its three supervisors up to In Lancaster city, three affordable housing, But when Houston Run Houston Run tracts) for exceeding 60 percent of
$2,000 for doctor copays elected officials two contended that the recently received an un- retirement living. Theres the townships residents.
and dental, vision and pre- council members and lack of public water solicited offer for the en- very little difference be- Houck also questioned
scription costs, according a row officer elect to and the townships lot tire property, it was too tween retirement living why Shady Maple Cos.
to Vicki L. Eldridge, the be covered under the development, parking good to turn down. and regular residential. hasnt developed multi-
township manager. citys health insurance. and other regulations It was definitely disap- Smith said Community family housing near its
Conoy provides den- Because the city is self- make it unfeasible to pointing to us to withdraw Basics will look for an- popular smorgasbord in
tal coverage, at a cost of insured, the costs are build apartment build- the challenge, but we other eastern Lancaster East Earl Township.
about $59 per month, based on actual claims. ings and townhouses didnt feel like the town- County site. If they really want low-
for one supervisor who is Asked to provide a in the areas the town- ship was going to be will- Dan Jurman, who and-moderate housing,
also an on-call employee, value of the coverage ship specifies. ing to honor that at any heads the nonprofit Houck said, they could
said Kathy M. Hipple, for those three officials, The developer point, Weaver said. We Community Action Part- do it right there and start
the townships assistant the city said it is roughly staked its claim on do think there is a need nership and chaired the it tomorrow.
secretary-treasurer. $49,286 this year. state law requiring (for affordable housing) Mayors Commission Weaver said Houck was
to Combat Poverty, said mistaken because land
the setback in Salisbury surrounding the Shady
PIANO & VOICES February is Pet Township hurts families.
Losing this round
Maple complex is zoned
for business and farming.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Deaths from the previous week
The following deaths
were reported in the past
week. Complete obituaries
can be found in the
LancasterOnline.com news
archives.
AUNGST, Joshua Michael,
25, Denver, Feb. 14.
AXE, James D., Feb. 13.
AXE, Lillian, 92, Lancaster,
Feb. 8.
BACHMAN, Jacqueline, 82,
Winchester, Feb. 15.
BARTO, J. Harold, 85,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 14.
BENTZ, Margaret N., 91,
Lancaster, Feb. 13.
BIXLER, Beverly Ann, 58,
Columbia, Feb. 8.
BOYNES, Harold L. Sr., 67,
Lancaster, Feb. 15.
BRANDT, Gloria E., 89,
Lancaster, Feb. 8.
BRUBAKER, Harold E., 91,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 5.
BUCKWALTER, David S.,
Lititz, Feb. 13.
CALDWELL, Bonnie L., 71,
Quarryville, Feb. 16.
CHARLES, Aldus W., 83,
Conestoga, Feb. 12.
CLARK, Carol Elizabeth, 75,
Lancaster, Feb. 14.
CRUZ, David Q. Sr., Feb. 14.
DeHAVEN, Elaine A., 58,
Lititz, Feb. 17.
DIFFENDARFER, James J.,
19, Feb. 10.
DOUGHERTY, Dorothy, 83,
Lancaster, Feb. 14.
DYER, R. Kenneth, 74,
Manheim, Feb. 11.
Schools
HEMPFIELD
n What happened: Board
members welcomed Jeff
Book, the new executive
director of the Hempfield
Area Rec Center, who
presented information
on community outreach
and other rec center
EBERLY, Pearl A. (Buch),
91, Manheim, Feb. 10.
ENCK, Anna F., 93,
Lancaster, Feb. 16.
EVANS, Doris M., 87,
Narvon, Feb. 12.
FARRA, Betty E., 77,
Coatesville, Feb. 15.
FISHER, Annie Z., 93,
Gordonville, Feb. 15.
FLYNT, Eleanor M.,
Quarryville, Feb. 8.
FOGLE, Carlton Richard
Thomas, 35, York, Jan. 9.
FOUTZ, Harriett H., 77,
Leola, Feb. 9.
FREY, Don E., 70,
Lancaster, Feb. 9.
FRYBERGER, Doris M., 82,
Narvon, Feb. 13.
FUNK, Kelly J., 33,
Washington Boro, Feb. 8.
GAINER, Lanna M., 74,
Manheim, Feb. 16.
GERHART, Dorothy Lillian
(Itter), 92, Elizabethtown,
Feb. 13.
GIL, David Eloy, 41,
Lancaster, Feb. 9.
GIMBER, Carl H. Sr., 83,
Lancaster, Feb. 9.
GOOD, Carrie Ann, 45, Feb.
13.
GOODLING, Betty J., 82,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 12.
GRAFF, Louise M., 93,
Lancaster, Feb. 4.
GREENE, Dwight Dale, 62,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 6.
GREENLY, Frank H., 86,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 11.
HALL, Thomas Edgar, 84,
Willow Street, Feb. 13.
direction that its taking.
Adam Aloisi, board vice
president, on a recent tour
of the facility.
n Calendar:
Superintendent Chris
Adams informed the
board about community
interaction for a new
district calendar, including
potential changes to spring
LOCAL
HEAPS, Theodore, 52,
Lebanon, Feb. 12.
HECK, Arlene M., 86,
Stevens, Feb. 15.
HEISER, Ralph Ray Jr., 39,
Coudersport.
HEISLER, Kenneth Martin,
90, Wilmington, N.C., Dec.
16.
HERR, Freda A., 90,
Quarryville, Feb. 15.
HERR, Helen M., 94, Willow
Street, Feb. 12.
HERSHEY, Margaret L., 93,
Lancaster, Feb. 13.
HIGH, Lydia G., 96,
Myerstown, Feb. 12.
HOFFMAN, John H. Jr., 94,
Mechanicsburg, Feb. 11.
HOOK, George O., 91,
Lancaster, Feb. 11.
HOWARD, Andrea L., 59,
Columbia, Feb. 9.
HUFFORD, Doris Capp, 92,
Lancaster, Feb. 15.
HUFFORD, Eugene N., 90,
Ephrata, Feb. 17.
INCH, David Eugene, 60,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 11.
JONES, Linda L., 68,
Lancaster, Feb. 10.
KAUFFMAN, Joyce L., 74,
Atglen, Feb. 8.
KENNEDY, Constance R.,
91, New Holland, Feb. 11.
KILLINGER, Brittani Page,
26, Paradise, Feb. 7.
KING, Barbara Z., 74,
Willow Street, Feb. 15.
KISSINGER, Michael Scott,
54, Lancaster, Feb. 9.
KOCH, Kaye Kenny H., 88, NEWCOMER, H. Clarence,
East Petersburg and Willow
n Executive session:
The board held an
executive session prior
to the meeting to discuss
personnel and disciplinary
matters.
n Upcoming events: High
school spring musical, 7
p.m. March 3-4, 2:30 p.m.
March 5 and senior citizen
preview performance
Street, Jan. 30.
LANDIS, Robert J., 56,
Bainbridge, Feb. 14.
LEADER, Norma M., 95,
Columbia, Feb. 10.
LEWIS, Nancy A., 67,
Lancaster, Feb. 15.
LIEBIG, Robert T., 86,
Lancaster, Feb. 10.
LOOSE, Richard H., 86,
Denver, Feb. 15.
MARTIN, Dale L. Sr., 76,
Narvon, Feb. 11.
MARTIN, Earl S., 47, Terre
Hill, Feb. 14.
MARTIN, Kierra Joy, 16
months, daughter of Irvin
W. and Laurel J. Kreider
Martin, Feb. 15.
MARTIN, Shannon Lee, 22,
Loysville, Feb. 13.
MARTIN, Wesley D., 50,
Lebanon, Feb. 12.
McCULLOUGH, Maris R.,
90, Willow Street, Feb. 13.
McGRANN, Marjorie A., 63,
Birdsboro, Jan. 29.
McSPARREN, Ethelmae, 83,
Lancaster, Feb. 8.
MEADOWS, Kelly Sue, 52,
New Holland, Feb. 15.
MILLER, Kenneth Carl, 32,
Quarryville, Feb. 11.
MOEN, Martin Cornelis, 92,
Martic Township, Feb. 12.
MOORE, Traci L., 51,
Lancaster, Feb. 12.
MORRIS, Maria H.
(Klaassen), 69, Bainbridge,
Feb. 13.
MORRISEY, Richard J., 86,
Shillington, Feb. 10.
NACE, Bertha Zink, 94,
Columbia, Feb. 15.
SHERR, Charles W., 95,
89, Lancaster, Feb. 9.
CORETec PLUS
Luxury Vinyl Plank & Tiles
$4.59* sf
  
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
NEY, Robert M., 76,
Washington Boro, Feb. 14.
NIEHAUS, Marietta J., 64,
Lancaster, Feb. 10.
NISSLEY, Virginia W., 87,
Mount Joy, Feb. 9.
OREM, Catherine N.
(Madonna), 94, Lancaster,
Feb. 13.
OTT, Russell G. Jr., 90,
Lancaster, Feb. 7.
PASCHALL, Dorothy Kirk,
97, Oxford, Feb. 11.
PLATT, Shawn Kelly, 48,
Lancaster, Feb. 9.
RAFFENSPERGER, Fred C.
Sr., 91, Manheim, Feb. 12.
RANNELS, Jane R., 93,
Lititz, Feb. 13.
REED, John W., 81, Willow
Street, Feb. 9.
REGENER, Kenneth L., 82,
Lititz, Feb. 13.
ROBERTS, Madeline, 90,
Lancaster, Feb. 9.
RODRIGUEZ, Francisco, 78,
Lancaster, Feb. 7.
SADLER, Joanne Marie, 85,
Marysville, Feb. 4.
SANTANA, Georgina, 80,
Lancaster, Feb. 13.
SANTIAGO, Elfren, 60,
Lancaster, Feb. 15.
SCHLIPF, June M., 73,
Kirkwood, Feb. 12.
SCHRANK, Mildred Lucille,
95, Lancaster, Feb. 13.
SCHWARTZ, Glenn B., 70,
Lancaster, Feb. 8.
SEADLE, Peter S., 97,
Lancaster.
SHEAFFER, Connie L., 55,
Womelsdorf, Feb. 15.
ZIMMERMAN, Judith S., 81,
Lancaster, Feb. 8.
FLOORING
SALE
FEB. 8-25, 2017
LAMINATE
A15
SIZEMORE, Miriam M.
Creter, 82, Peach Bottom,
Feb. 12.
SLOAN, Robert K., 81,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 10.
STEUDLER, Ernest Jr., 81,
Lititz, Feb. 14.
STEWART, Florence, 87,
Lancaster, Feb. 11.
STOLTZFUS, Lavern R., 62,
East Earl, Feb. 13.
STOVER, Lillian Lorraine,
91, Ephrata, Feb. 11.
TERRELL, Mary Ruth
(Hable), 91, Landisville,
Feb. 12.
TILEY, Wendy M., 86,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 16.
UHRON, Virginia D., 83,
Jan. 25.
VARNES, Nancy U., 84,
Elizabethtown, Feb. 12.
VOGTMAM, Nina R., 81,
Landisville, Feb. 11.
WANASELJA, Oley, 93,
Feb. 12.
WEAVER, G. Arthur, 83,
New Holland, Feb. 14.
WEAVER, Marilyn F., 47,
Reading, Feb. 11.
WHEATMAN, Mary Ellen,
72, Honey Brook, Feb. 13.
WHIRT, Patsy R., 87,
Ephrata, Feb. 14.
WIGGINS, Howard L., 84,
Quarryville, Feb. 13.
WINPENNY, Thomas R. III,
75, Lancaster, Feb. 8.
WOLFF, Arno Gerhard, 83,
Millersville, Feb. 1.
ZERPHY, Peter M., 81,
Manheim, Feb. 16.
Lancaster, Feb. 12.

BLOWOUT!
break times. Adams said

$2.19* sf
goals. Book said the rec 7 p.m. March 2. All
650 people weighed in on
center signed up 350 new performances are at the
calendar drafts in some
members in January. high schools Performing
form. Administrators plan
Arts Center.
to bring calendar drafts to
n Quotable: Im the board March 7, with a Justin Stoltzfus, Textured Finished
impressed with the possible vote March 14. LNP Correspondent

 
  
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A16 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MarketPulse
Dow industrials Nasdaq S&P 500 S&P mid-cap Russell 2000
S&P JUMPS PAST $20 TRILLION
The Standard & Poors 500 index
contains the biggest U.S.
companies, and its never been
bigger. The total market value of all
its components crossed above the
U 1.75% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 4.02%
s YTD 4.36%
U 1.82% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 5.10%
s YTD 8.46%
U 1.51% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.52%
s YTD 5.02%
U 0.81% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.53%
s YTD 4.47%
U 0.79% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 3.55%
s YTD 3.15%

$20 trillion threshold last week for

the first time, according to S&P StocksRecap
Dow Jones Indices. Much credit
goes to Apple, which alone was 142.79 92.25 107.45 7.91 4.28 29.83 18.61 36.87 -4.54 23.68
worth $712 billion as of
Wednesdays close. Its the biggest 21,000 6,000
MON TUES WED THUR FRI MON TUES WED THUR FRI
publicly traded company in the
world by market value, and its 5,800

$1,000
20,000
stock has surged 44 percent over Health care stocks and copper surged, and
the last year. 5,600 emerging market stocks kept their top position

Derby
19,000 for the year so far. Bonds and gold were the
S&P 500 market value 5,400 weeks clear losers.
In trillions of dollars 18,000
5,200 Stocks Bonds Commodities 1-week
... today is percent
1 Dec. 31, 1982 17,000 Dow Jones industrials Nasdaq composite $1,000 invested at the end of last year ... worth change
5,000
Close: 20,624.05 Close: 5,838.58
Emerging-market stocks $1,097 2.2 %
1-week change: 354.68 (1.7%) 1-week change: 104.45 (1.8%)
2 Feb. 27, 1987 16,000 4,800 Technology stocks 1,091 1.9
A S O N D J F A S O N D J F
Copper 1,085 2.4
W E E K L Y P E R F O R M A N C E Gold 1,078 0.4
4 June 19, 1995 Asian stocks 1,074 1.7
52-WEEK YTD 1YR
HIGH LOW INDEX HIGH LOW CLOSE CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG Health care stocks 1,068 2.6

20639.87 16012.39 Dow Jones industrial average 20639.87 20322.95 20624.05 +354.68 +1.8 s s +4.4 |99976431 +25.8
S&P 500 1,051 1.8
5 May 14, 1996 European stocks 1,037 1.1
9566.10 7029.41 Dow Jones transportation 9566.10 9405.56 9495.39 +101.60 +1.1 s s +5.0 |999932 +30.3
11688.45 9275.74 NYSE Comp. 11525.21 11378.11 11510.91 +133.19 +1.2 s s +4.1 |99875321 +21.4 Small-cap stocks 1,032 1.5
5838.58 4376.52 Nasdaq Comp. 5838.58 5748.74 5838.58 +104.45 +1.8 s s +8.5 |999876432 +29.6 High-yield bonds 1,022 0.3
2351.31 1871.44 S&P 500 2351.31 2321.42 2351.16 +35.06 +1.5 s s +5.0 |999 +22.6 Utilities stocks 1,020 1.2
Dec. 29, 1998
10 1737.48 1268.66
24596.67 19026.84
S&P MidCap
Wilshire 5000
1737.48
24596.67
1718.15
24305.24
1734.76
24571.56
+13.92
+322.65
+0.8
+1.3
s
s
s
s
+4.5
+4.9
|999975432 +32.9
|999754 +25.2
REITs
Investment-grade bonds
1,014
1,003
0.5
-0.2
1405.20 972.44 Russell 2000 1405.20 1386.35 1399.86 +11.02 +0.8 s s +3.2 |999996 +38.6 Oil 993 0.7
$0 $500 $1,000

20 Feb. 13, 2017 Fattening the margin

Cheaper generic drugs do more than give Adam Feins latest economic report on U.S.
Performance benchmarks: industries - sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index; international
stocks - MSCI indexes; bond returns - Barclays Capital and BofA Merrill Lynch indexes.
Source: FactSet Data through Feb. 15 AP

customers a break at the pharmacy counter, they pharmacies and pharmacy benefits managers.
Source: S&P Dow Jones Indices also fatten drugstore profits. Generics also help balance sheets by lowering
20 Best Stocks One Year
That may seem counterintuitive, but inventory costs. FRIDAY %CHG %CHG %RTN
pharmacies make a much higher margin selling Generics accounted for more than 85 percent of COMPANY TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO 1YR PE YLD
generic drugs than brand names. the prescriptions CVS Health filled last year. But SandRidge Energy SD 19.80 -1.9 -8.1+47645.8 ... ...
LESS JUNKY Drugstores typically get about $25 in total these prescriptions are no bottomless pot of gold
Global Medical REIT GMRE 8.50 -2.2 -3.8 +7316.3 ... ...
Junk bonds offer fatter yields than reimbursement for a for a stock that has trailed the
Verso Corp VRS 8.27 +5.4 +18.3 +1730.4 ... ...
rivals, but they come at a price. generic prescription, much market the past couple years.
Junk-bond issuers have to pay less than the $300 they They become less profitable the Resolute Energy REN 44.53 -8.6 +0.2 +1705.6 ... ...
more in interest to borrow because might receive for a longer theyre on the market, New Age Beverages Cp NBEV 4.09 ... ... +1415.4 ... ...
their low credit ratings mean theyre branded drug. But they and there will be fewer new Clayton Engy CWEI 137.05 -4.1 -6.7 +1112.1 dd ...
more likely to default. Last year, the keep anywhere from 40 to generics launched in the Tellurian Inc TELL 12.24 -12.8 -2.9 +965.8 dd ...
12-month default rate among 50 percent of that generic coming years.
speculative-grade companies was Globus Maritime Ltd GLBS 7.44 +4.8 -23.3 +917.7 ... ...
reimbursement, compared Thats going to be a big
5.1 percent, according to S&P Chemours Co CC 33.06 +17.5 +32.3 +767.8 cc 0.4
to 5 or 10 percent for a pressure on CVS, said Fein,
Global Ratings. Good news for CoLucid Pharmaceut CLCD 46.40 ... +0.3 +754.8 dd ...
branded medicine, president of Pembroke
investors: S&P expects that to drop Birks Group Inc BGI 1.74 +0.6 +32.8 +695.7 ... ...
to 3.9 percent by this December. A according to consultant Consulting.
Eleven Biotherap EBIO 2.08 -3.7 +2.0 +641.8 dd ...
big reason is the rising price of oil,
which should help energy Generic dispensing percentage Leap Therapeutics LPTX 7.52 -8.3 -4.3 +622.1 ... ...
companies pay their bills. 90% Adv Micro Dev AMD 13.13 -3.3 +34.7 +608.7 dd ...
Going Up: Pharmacy benefit Retail/long-term care Sino-Global Shipping SINO 3.13 +15.1 -1.9 +600.0 dd ...
Speculative-grade Both CVS Health management
Fairmount Santrol FMSA 12.05 -0.6 -4.3 +595.9 dd ...
default rates businesses benefit
Trailing 12-month for U.S. from a rise in generic 80 Corbus Pharma CRBP 8.85 +24.6 +28.3 +586.0 dd ...
corporates prescriptions, which Nthn Dynasty Min NAK 2.26 -32.7 -14.1 +555.1 ... ...
5.1 can deliver profit EnviroStar Inc EVI 24.25 +36.2 +63.3 +530.7 cc ...
est. margins more than Achaogen Inc AKAO 22.68 +8.8 +29.2 +506.1 dd ...
3.9 four times larger than 70
those offered by
2.8% branded drugs. IndustryRankings
PERCENT CHANGE %RTN
60 INDUSTRY 1WK 1MO 1QTR 1YR
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Source: Securities and Exchange Commission filings Tom Murphy; Alex Nieves AP 1. Technology 1.9 6.0 11.2 |999987632 33.9
15 16 17 2. Health Care 2.4 5.4 5.8 |98764321 13.4
Source: S&P Global Ratings 3. Financials 2.2 4.6 9.6 |99999532 35.2
4. Consumer Goods 1.4 3.8 8.5 |98653 11.8
LocalFunds 5. Basic Material 0.8 3.7 10.1 |999987651 34.2
DJ Total Market index 1.4 3.6 7.9 |9997654 24.0
$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------- 6. Industrials 1.4 3.3 7.0 |9999654 29.2
FAMILY FUND TICKER NAV 1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK RATING
7. Consumer Services 1.2 3.1 6.9 |998643 18.5
American Funds AmBalA m ABALX 25.66 +0.20 +0.8 +2.2 +15.6 3 +10.2 1 HHHHH 8. Utilities 0.2 1.5 7.0 |96421 8.1
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY 9. Telecommunications 0.4 -2.5 6.9 |9543 7.7
Tuesday, Feb. 14, was a cold day CapIncBuA m CAIBX 59.32 +0.45 +0.8 +1.7 +12.0 4 +7.2 1 HHHHI
10. Oil & Gas -2.1 -4.3 1.0 |999765 23.8
for matrimony in the health- CpWldGrIA m CWGIX 46.11 +0.47 +1.0 +2.6 +19.3 3 +9.2 2 HHHHI
insurance industry. Aetna said it FnInvA m ANCFX 57.45 +0.72 +1.3 +3.8 +26.2 2 +13.6 2 HHHHI
was abandoning its planned $34 GrthAmA m AGTHX 44.99 +0.39 +0.9 +3.9 +27.2 1 +14.1 1 HHHHI Technology sectors (best performers)
billion purchase of Medicare IncAmerA m AMECX 22.36 +0.20 +0.9 +2.0 +17.1 4 +9.2 1 HHHHH
Computer Hardware 2.4 12.4 20.8 (*%$#@!|9853 44.9
Advantage provider Humana early InvCoAmA m AIVSX 38.01 +0.39 +1.0 +2.9 +24.5 2 +13.4 2 HHHHI Seagate Tech STX +1.5 +29.3 +20.0 (*%$#@!|9941 +57.9
in the day. Then, Cigna said it is WAMutInvA m AWSHX 42.59 +0.64 +1.5 +3.1 +23.1 4 +13.0 2 HHHHI Cray Inc CRAY -3.0 +24.6 +10.6 9854321| -46.2
suing Anthem to kill a $48 billion Dodge & Cox Income DODIX 13.68 +0.01 +0.1 +0.1 +7.0 1 +3.4 1 HHHHI Mercury Systems MRCY +5.8 +20.4 +23.2 (*%$#@!|99983 +120.0
acquisition bid. Both merger deals
IntlStk DODFX 40.61 +0.25 +0.6 +3.1 +31.5 1 +6.9 1 HHHHI Telecomm. Equipment 5.1 9.9 9.0 (*%$#@!|96321 32.8
had already been rejected by
Stock DODGX 194.24 +3.30 +1.7 +4.3 +39.2 1 +15.8 1 HHHHI Sierra Wireless Inc SWIR +13.7 +75.9 +74.3 (*%$#@!|99983 +132.5
federal regulators and judges, but
the companies were considering Fidelity 500IdxPr FUSVX 82.51 +1.30 +1.6 +3.9 +24.6 2 +13.9 1 HHHHI Lumentum Hldgs LITE +7.7 +45.4 +21.1 (*%$#@!| 0.0
appeals to those decisions. Now Contra FCNTX 106.03 +1.43 +1.4 +5.1 +21.1 3 +13.3 2 HHHHI Viavi Inc VIAV +4.8 +24.8 +34.9 (*%$#@!|998653 +76.9
they both appear to be off. FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m FKINX 2.35 +0.02 +0.9 +1.7 +24.7 1 +7.4 1 HHHHI Software 1.7 5.0 7.8 (*%$#@!|876542 27.8
Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI MWTIX 10.56 ... ... -0.1 +1.8 4 +3.8 1 HHHHH Attunity Ltd ATTU +3.3 +40.4 +55.9 (*%$#@!|98521 +44.8
PIMCO TotRetIs PTTRX 10.12 ... ... +0.3 +3.9 2 +3.0 2 HHHHI Perion Network Ltd PERI -8.8 +32.5 +84.1 (&^#!6542| -6.5
Vanguard 500Adml VFIAX 217.54 +3.42 +1.6 +3.9 +24.6 2 +13.9 1 HHHHI Model N Inc MODN +6.9 +24.1 +21.3 (*%$#@!|75 +8.9
InstIdxI VINIX 214.66 +3.37 +1.6 +3.9 +24.7 2 +13.9 1 HHHHI Computer Services 0.8 4.9 9.3 (*%$#@!|954321 31.9
NetScout Systems NTCT +3.6 +22.9 +15.7 (*%$#@!|999 +85.4
InstPlus VIIIX 214.67 +3.37 +1.6 +3.9 +24.7 2 +14.0 1 HHHHH
Endurance Intl EIGI +15.2 +21.8 +26.7 (*%$#@!|75 +8.9
IntlStkIdxAdm VTIAX 26.13 +0.20 +0.8 +2.8 +19.8 1 +4.4 3 HHHII
Carbonite Inc CARB +2.3 +18.1 +1.6 (*%$#@!|99983 +196.1
IntlStkIdxIPls VTPSX 104.52 +0.82 +0.8 +2.8 +19.9 1 +4.4 3 HHHII
Internet 0.7 3.6 10.5 (*%$#@!|874321 23.1
MuIntAdml VWIUX 13.94 -0.02 -0.1 -0.4 -0.6 2 +2.6 2 HHHHI
Arista Networks ANET +20.5 +32.6 +35.3 (*%$#@!|99764321 +69.3
PrmcpAdml VPMAX 116.69 +2.15 +1.9 +5.3 +29.0 1 +16.6 1 HHHHH Wix.com Ltd WIX +19.7 +19.5 +24.2 (*%$#@!|99983 +230.6
STGradeAd VFSUX 10.66 ... ... +0.2 +2.9 2 +2.2 1 HHHHI Yandex NV YNDX +6.7 +12.8 +33.5 (*%$#@!|998753 +80.5
TotBdAdml VBTLX 10.67 -0.01 -0.1 -0.2 +1.4 4 +2.1 4 HHHII Semiconductors 1.9 2.6 8.3 (*%$#@!|9865432 49.6
TotIntl VGTSX 15.62 +0.12 +0.8 +2.8 +19.7 1 +4.3 4 HHHII Pixelworks Inc PXLW +3.8 +37.8 +38.8 (*%$#@!|99983 +194.3
TotStIAdm VTSAX 59.04 +0.86 +1.5 +3.9 +26.7 1 +13.7 1 HHHHI Adv Micro Dev AMD -3.3 +34.7 +50.7 (*%$#@!|99983 +608.7
TotStIIns VITSX 59.05 +0.86 +1.5 +3.9 +26.7 1 +13.7 1 HHHHI Infinera Corp INFN -5.0 +32.1 +38.4 *&%$87321| -22.2
AP TotStIdx VTSMX 59.01 +0.86 +1.5 +3.9 +26.5 1 +13.6 2 HHHHI Electronic Office Equipment 1.5 -14.8 -8.7 *&$875321| -23.9
* - annualized WelltnAdm VWENX 69.54 +0.82 +1.2 +2.2 +17.9 1 +10.0 1 HHHHH Pitney Bowes PBI +1.5 -14.8 -8.7 (#!8541| -17.1

Local Stocks
52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN 52-WK RANGE FRIDAY $CHG %CHG %CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld COMPANY TICKER LOW HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld
AT&T Inc T 36.10 7 43.89 41.48 0.10 0.2 s s -2.5 18.5 3 11.1 16 4.7 PNC Financial PNC 77.40 0 127.92 126.86 3.76 3.1 s s 8.5 53.5 2 17.4 18 1.7
Air Products APD 126.38 5 157.84 141.50 1.37 1.0 t s -1.6 16.8 3 12.6 22 2.7 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 5 39.92 35.63 0.13 0.4 s s 4.6 3.2 4 10.1 14 4.4
Applied Indl Tch AIT 37.12 9 66.65 62.65 1.09 1.8 s s 5.5 62.3 1 10.3 25 1.9
Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 6 50.40 44.08 1.25 2.9 s t 7.4 1.8 4 7.7 18 2.2
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 0 30.16 29.91 0.29 1.0 s s 61.3 999.0 5 ... ... ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.91 7 45.75 40.40 0.65 1.6 s t -3.3 17.8 3 1.8 26 ... Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 4 17.40 14.04 0.07 0.5 s s 1.8 0.8 4 7.1 19 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 31.27 0 48.36 47.96 1.33 2.9 s s 2.0 49.3 2 11.9 17 2.5 Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.35 2 11.99 7.03 -0.11 -1.5 s t -15.4 -10.2 5 -29.9 ... ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 9 5.74 5.46 0.12 2.2 s s 5.4 36.4 2 -0.2 ... 4.2 Pfizer Inc PFE 28.74 6 37.39 33.62 1.27 3.9 s s 3.5 17.6 3 12.9 14 3.8
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.05 1 3.00 1.15 -0.04 -3.4 t t -21.8 -32.8 5 -16.7 ... 17.4
Rite Aid Corp RAD 5.20 3 8.77 5.94 0.33 5.9 t t -27.9 -24.5 5 30.0 54 ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 6.03 0 9.67 9.43 -0.13 -1.4 s s 8.5 43.6 2 -3.4a ... 1.3
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 5.50 2 19.12 7.54 0.58 8.3 t t -18.8 -58.2 5 -15.0 ... ...
Campbell Soup CPB 52.59 4 67.89 58.48 -4.79 -7.6 t s -3.3 -1.8 4 14.5 20 2.4
Carpenter Tech CRS 27.08 8 45.34 41.11 -0.85 -2.0 s s 13.7 37.1 2 -3.4 39 1.8 Skyline Cp SKY 3.88 6 17.35 11.70 1.18 11.2 t s -24.2 192.5 1 9.0 ... ...
Clarcor Inc CLC 46.51 0 83.13 82.93 0.05 0.1 t s 0.6 76.6 1 10.8 32 1.2 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.64 2 6.17 3.92 -0.04 -1.0 t t -16.1 -17.3 5 -10.3 7 ...
Costco Wholesale COST 138.57 0 175.83 175.86 3.86 2.2 s s 9.8 17.7 3 18.2 32 1.0 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 54.54 0 76.49 75.21 0.10 0.1 s s 8.6 35.1 2 17.6 16 2.0
Donegal A DGICA 13.30 7 18.55 16.95 0.12 0.7 t s -3.0 18.6 3 5.2 14 3.2
Tanger Factory SKT 31.58 2 42.20 33.69 -0.94 -2.7 t t -5.8 11.8 4 5.9 16 3.9
Exelon Corp EXC 29.82 8 37.70 35.58 0.89 2.6 t s 0.3 18.6 3 1.7 14 3.7
Frontier Comm FTR 3.10 1 5.85 3.29 -0.02 -0.6 t t -2.7 -16.1 5 2.2 ... 12.8 Tegna Inc TGNA 17.91 9 25.38 24.37 0.71 3.0 s s 13.9 2.9 4 17.5 11 2.3
Fulton Financial FULT 12.28 0 19.45 19.10 0.65 3.5 s s 1.6 50.9 2 16.2 21 2.1 Tyson Foods TSN 55.72 5 77.05 65.26 0.20 0.3 s t 5.8 5.7 4 28.8 15 1.4
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 5 45.58 41.34 1.06 2.6 s s 7.3 8.6 4 3.4 ... 7.0 UGI Corp UGI 35.80 0 48.13 47.46 -0.40 -0.8 s s 3.0 33.5 2 22.9 11 2.0
Harley Davidson HOG 40.91 8 62.35 56.93 -0.04 -0.1 t t -2.4 41.0 2 6.2 15 2.6
Univrsl Corp UVV 52.26 5 83.35 67.50 -7.60 -10.1 t s 5.9 27.5 3 10.5 16 3.1
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 146.23 6 183.00 168.11 3.04 1.8 s s 10.8 2.5 4 17.6 28 ...
Urban Outfitters URBN 24.29 2 40.80 27.48 0.04 0.1 s t -3.5 3.0 4 -0.7 14 ...
Hershey Company HSY 87.92 7 117.79 107.25 -0.37 -0.3 s s 3.7 19.7 3 14.0 26 2.3
Intl Paper IP 33.76 8 58.86 52.15 -0.28 -0.5 t s -1.7 51.7 2 12.7 17 3.5 Verizon Comm VZ 46.01 3 56.95 49.19 0.21 0.4 t s -7.8 2.3 4 9.3 12 4.7
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 102.97 7 126.07 118.86 3.62 3.1 s s 3.2 19.0 3 15.4 18 2.7 WalMart Strs WMT 62.72 6 75.19 69.37 1.35 2.0 s s 0.4 8.0 4 4.7 15 2.9
Kellogg Co K 70.74 2 87.16 72.90 -3.10 -4.1 s t -1.1 -1.1 4 9.4 18 2.9 Weis Mkts WMK 39.12 8 68.88 61.41 0.68 1.1 t s -8.1 58.0 1 9.1 26 2.0
Kroger Co KR 28.71 5 40.91 34.01 0.65 1.9 t s -1.4 -12.5 5 24.5 16 1.4
Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 0 59.01 58.09 1.23 2.2 s s 5.4 23.9 3 15.8 14 2.6
M&T Bank MTB 101.95 0 170.81 167.91 2.60 1.6 s s 7.3 57.3 1 17.0 21 1.7
Merck & Co MRK 49.63 0 65.87 65.39 1.24 1.9 s s 11.1 32.9 2 14.0 17 2.9 Windstream Hldgs WIN 5.50 4 10.46 7.05 -0.18 -2.5 t t -3.8 25.0 3 -3.1 ... 8.5
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 12.09 9 19.10 17.96 0.65 3.8 s t -0.4 50.5 2 11.6 37 3.6 YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.05 7 16.97 13.17 -0.28 -2.1 t s -0.8 58.1 1 0.7 \>99 ...
Notes on data: Total returns, shown for periods 1-year or greater, include dividend income and change in market price. Three-year and five-year returns annualized. Ellipses indicate data not available. Price-earnings ratio unavailable for closed-end funds and companies with net losses over
prior four quarters. Rank classifies a stocks performance relative to all U.S.-listed shares, from top 20 percent (1) to bottom 20 percent (5).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A17

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

In brief
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA.

Students charged in
hitting motorcade
Authorities say a vehicle in President
Donald Trumps motorcade was struck
by a 2x4 Friday and five middle school
students are now facing charges.
Palm Beach County police, assisting
the U.S. Secret Service, reported that
a vehicle in the motorcade had been
struck by what was believed to be a
small, hard object.
A child from a local middle school
confessed to throwing the wood at the
motorcade and also implicated four
additional students.
GAMBIA

New president
marks inauguration ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands gathered Saturday for a
ceremony marking the inauguration
of Gambias new president as this tiny
West African nation celebrates wider
freedoms after a tense political stand-
off with its former leader.
Several heads of state attended the
event for President Adama Barrow,
a chance for Gambians to witness a
swearing-in that echoed the official
one a month ago. Barrow first took the
oath at Gambias embassy in neighbor-
ing Senegal in January as former leader
Yahya Jammeh refused to cede power.
BARCELONA, SPAIN
Protesters push to
take in more refugees
At least 160,000 protesters marched
Saturday in Barcelona to demand that
Spains conservative-led government
increase its efforts to take in refugees
from war-torn countries like Syria.
Spain has accepted just 1,100 refu-
gees of the over 17,000 it has pledged
to take in. Marchers held a large ban-
ner and signs in Catalan with the slo-
gans Enough Excuses! Take Them
In Now! and No More Deaths, Open
The Borders! as they made their way
through the city center to its Mediter-
ranean coast.
MUNICH
Germany: No plans
to add US to group
Germanys foreign minister says
there are no plans to add the U.S. to
the group of countries that have been
meeting in efforts to help reduce ten-
sions in eastern Ukraine.
Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel met
his French, Russian and Ukrainian
counterparts on Saturday at the Mu-
nich Security Conference.
Asked about linking the U.S. to the
group, Gabriel said we think there must
be close contact with the United States,
but we think this format ... should be
maintained. He added the U.S. agreed.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
President Donald Trump speaks at his Make America Great Again Rally Saturday at Orlando-Melbourne International
Airport in Melbourne, Fla.
WHITE HOUSE
Trump boosts supporters at rally
President renews old promises, repeats insults in campaign-like event
CATHERINE LUCEY
AND JULIE PACE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MELBOURNE, Fla. Just four
weeks into his administration,
President Donald Trump ap-
peared at a campaign rally that
mirrored the months leading up
to Election Day, complete with
promises to repeal the health care
law, insults for the news media
and a playlist highlighted by the
Rolling Stones.
I want to be among my friends
and among the people, Trump
told a cheering crowd packed into
an airport hangar in central Flori-
da, praising his truly great move-
ment.
Trump promised anew to build
a border wall along the U.S.-Mex-
ico border, reduce regulations and
create jobs. He also pledged to do
something over the next couple of
days to address the immigration
order that has been blocked in the
courts. Said Trump: We dont give
up, we never give up.
Insisting he was the victim of
false reporting, Trump said his
White House was running so
smoothly and that he inherited
one big mess. The president has
been trying refocus after reports
of disarray and dysfunction within
his administration.
Speaking to reporters on Air
Force One before the rally, Trump
said he was holding a campaign
rally because life is a campaign.
To make America great again is
absolutely a campaign, he said.
Its not easy, especially when
were also fighting the press.
To make America
great again is
absolutely a
campaign. Its not
easy, especially
when were also
fighting the press.
President D
onald Trump
Protests
And hes also had to contend with
crowds of protesters. Thousands
of them were out on the streets of
Dallas and Los Angeles to oppose
immigration enforcement raids
and to support immigrants and ref-
ugees generally. In Los Angeles, an
organizer urged local authorities
not to spend money on immigra-
tion enforcement.
Trump, who held a rally in the
same spot in Florida in September,
clearly relished being back in front
of his supporters, welcoming the
cheers and letting one supporter
up on stage to offer praise for the
president. He also enjoyed reliving
his surprise victory over Democrat
Hillary Clinton.
First lady Melania Trump in-
troduced her husband at the rally,
reciting the Lords Prayer before
offering her own pledge to act in
the best interest of all Americans
as she pursues initiatives she says
will impact women and children
around the world.
The event had the familiar trap-
pings of a Trump campaign rally,
including red Trump caps, Make
America Great Again and Trump/
Pence signs and at least one sign
reading Hillary for Prison.
Interviewing candidates
The rally came during Trumps
third straight weekend at his pri-
vate south Florida club, Mar-a-La-
go. It was another working week-
end for the president, who planned
to interview at least four potential
candidates for the job of national se-
curity adviser, a position unexpect-
edly open after retired Gen. Michael
Flynns firing early this week.
Trump said Saturday I have many,
many that want the job, they want to
really be a part of it. Ill make a deci-
sion over the next couple of days.
Scheduled to discuss the job with
the president were his acting ad-
viser, retired Army Lt. Gen. Keith
Kellogg; John Bolton, a former U.S.
ambassador to the United Nations;
Army Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster; and
the superintendent of the U.S. Mili-
tary Academy at West Point, Lt.
Gen. Robert Caslen.
White House spokesman Sean
Spicer said the four interviews
were expected to take place Sunday
at the private estate.

Police: Mayor
carjacked, uninjured SECURITY CONFERENCE

Tucson police say Mayor Jonathan

Rothschild wasnt injured when he was
Pence: US commitment to NATO unwavering
carjacked at gunpoint.
Police Sgt. Pete Dugan said a male GEIR MOULSON
AND DAVID RISING
suspect pointed a handgun at Roth- ASSOCIATED PRESS
schild and demanded his car keys as
Rothschild walked to his car Saturday. MUNICH Americas whether NATO was ob-
Dugan says the same suspect was in- commitment to NATO is
volved in several other incidents in the unwavering, U.S. Vice
same midtown area before the carjack- President Mike Pence
ing, so detectives dont think the mayor said Saturday, reassuring
was targeted because of his city office. allies about the direc-
tion the Trump admin-
DENVER istration might take but
Man doing parkour leaving open questions
about where Washington
falls down chimney saw its relationship with
the European Union and
A 26-year-old man says he was mak- other international orga-
ing an action video with friends when nizations.
he fell 40 feet down the chimney of a German Chancellor
downtown Denver apartment building. Angela Merkel called for
Dustin Hinkle told KCNC-TV that he strengthening a range of
he fell through a chimney cover Thurs- multilateral bodies the
day. Parkour involves moving from point EU, NATO and the United
to point using obstacles along the way. Nations and lauded the
Hinkle plummeted down the old benefits of a free, inde-
incineration chimney until a cable pendent press.
caught his fall. He was stuck for near- In his first foreign trip
ly two hours until firefighters broke as vice president, Pence
through a brick wall to get him out. sought immediately to
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS address concerns raised
by President Donald istrations approach to
Trumps earlier com- international affairs and
ments questioning fears that the U.S. may
have little interest in
solete. working in international
Pence told the Munich forums.
Security Conference, an Will we be able to con-
annual gathering of dip- tinue working well to-
lomats and defense of- gether, or will we all fall
ficials: I bring you this back into our individual
assurance: The United roles? Merkel asked.
States of America strong-
ly supports NATO and
Lets make the world
better together and then
will be unwavering in
our commitment to our
things will get better for
every single one of us.
trans-Atlantic alliance. Trump has praised
Your struggles are our Britains decision to leave
struggles. Your success is the 28-nation EU. And a
our success, Pence said. leading contender to be
And ultimately, we walk the next U.S. ambassador
into the future together. to the EU, Ted Malloch,
Merkel, speaking be- has said Washington is
fore Pence, told him and somewhat critical and
other leaders that acting suspicious of the bloc
together strengthens ev- and would prefer to work
eryone. with countries bilaterally.
Her address came amid Pence did not mention
concerns among allies the European Union in
about the Trump admin- his speech, something
picked up on by French
Foreign Minister Jean-
Marc Ayrault who wrote
on Twitter: In Munich,
Vice President Pence re-
news Americas commit-
ment to the Atlantic alli-
ance. But not a word on
the EU.
Pence did say, however,
that the U.S. was on a path
of friendship with Eu-
rope and a strong North
Atlantic alliance.
German Foreign Min-
ister Sigmar Gabriel also
indicated skepticism
about Pences pledges,
saying that he agreed
Europe needed to work
with the U.S. on the basis
of common values. But in
a barely veiled reference
to Trump, he said both
countries must define
their interests, and our
foreign policies should
not be driven by ideol-
ogy.
A18 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 NATION / WORLD LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ELECTION

Hundreds of Texans may have voted improperly

Complicated affidavit process adopted after court ruled that the voter ID law discriminated against minorities
DAVID SALEH RAUF
ASSOCIATED PRESS
AUSTIN, Texas Texas elec-
tion officials have acknowl-
edged that hundreds of people
were allowed to bypass the
states toughest-in-the-nation
voter ID law and improperly
cast ballots in the November
presidential election by sign-
ing a sworn statement instead
of showing a photo ID.
The chief election officers
in two of the states largest
counties are now considering
whether to refer cases to local
prosecutors for potential per-
jury charges or violations of
election law. Officials in many
other areas say they will sim-
ply let the mistakes go, citing
widespread confusion among
poll workers and voters.
The Texas law requires vot-
ers to show one of seven ap-
proved forms of identification
to cast ballots. It was softened
in August to allow people
without a drivers license or
other photo ID to sign an affi-
davit declaring that they have
an impediment to obtaining
required identification.
Even after the affidavits
were introduced, voters who
possess an acceptable photo
ID were still required to show
it at the polls.
Claims of fraud
The revelations come as
President Donald Trump
makes frequent claims that
the nations voting systems are
vulnerable to fraud. The presi-
dent has repeatedly said, with-
out citing any evidence, that
he would have won the popu-
lar vote if not for 3 million to
5 million immigrants in the
country illegally who voted
for his Democratic opponent,
Hillary Clinton.
An Associated Press analy-
sis of roughly 13,500 affidavits
submitted in Texas largest
counties found at least 500 in-
stances in which voters were
allowed to get around the law
by signing an affidavit and nev-
er showing a photo ID, despite
indicating that they possessed
one.
Others used the sworn decla-
rations to lodge protest state-
ments against the law.
One affidavit from Hidalgo
County, along the Texas-Mex-
ico border, read: Did not want
to pander to government re-
quirement. In Tarrant Coun-
ty, an election judge noted on
an affidavit: Had photo ID but
refused to show it.
If we see that somebody
blatantly says I have ID and
refused to show it, were going
to turn that over to the D.A.,
said Stephen Vickers, chief
deputy elections administra-
tor for Tarrant County, which
includes Fort Worth. If they
tried to use the affidavit to get
around the system, yeah, I see
that as a violation.
The disclosures came as top
Texas Republicans cheered
the case of a Mexican national
who was sentenced to eight
years in prison for illegal vot-
ing. Rosa Maria Ortega was
convicted earlier this month
on two felony counts of ille-
gal voting over allegations she
improperly cast a ballot five
times between 2005 and 2014.
Gov. Greg Abbott and Attor-
ney General Ken Paxton, both
Republicans, cited the case as
proof that voter fraud is real
and requires preventative
measures. Abbott crowed via
Twitter: In Texas you will pay
a price for Voter Fraud.

SCIENCE OMAR ABDEL-RAHMAN

Biologists find weird cave life Blind cleric behind 1990s

that may be 50,000 years old
Microbes discovered in Mexican caves dubbed hellish Fairyland
SETH BORENSTEIN
AP SCIENCE WRITER
BOSTON In a Mexican
cave system so beautiful and
hot that it is called both Fairy-
land and hell, scientists have
discovered life trapped in
crystals that could be 50,000
years old.
The bizarre and ancient mi-
crobes were found dormant
in caves in Naica, Mexico, and
were able to exist by living
on minerals such as iron and
manganese, said Penelope
Boston, head of NASAs Astro-
biology Institute.
Its super life, said Boston,
who presented the discovery
Friday at the American Asso-
ciation for the Advancement
of Science conference in Bos-
ton. If confirmed, the find is
yet another example of how
microbes can survive in ex-
tremely punishing conditions
on Earth.
Though it was presented at
a science conference and was
the result of nine years of work,
the findings havent yet been
published in a scientific jour-
nal and havent been peer re-
viewed. Boston planned more
genetic tests for the microbes.
The life forms 40 different
strains of microbes and even
some viruses are so weird
that their nearest relatives
are still 10 percent different
genetically. That makes their
closest relative still pretty far
away, about as far away as hu-
mans are from mushrooms,
Boston said.
The Naica caves an aban-
doned lead and zinc mine are
terror plots dies in prison
BRIAN MELLEY
AND LEE KEATH
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Omar Abdel-Rahman, the
so-called Blind Sheik con-
victed of plotting terror at-
tacks in New York City in the
In this image decade before 9/11 and spiri-
provided by Mike tual guide to a generation of
Spilde, Mario Islamic militants, has died in
Corsalini stands a federal prison. He was 78.
near to a gypsum
rosette crystal in Abdel-Rahman, who had
a cave in Naica, diabetes and coronary artery
Mexico. Ancient disease, died Saturday at the
microbes found Federal Correction Complex
dormant in caves in Butner, North Carolina,
like this could be said its acting executive as-
50,000 years old.
MIKE SPILDE VIA AP
sistant, Kenneth McKoy. The
inmate spent seven years at
half a mile deep. Before drilling the prison medical facility
occurred by a mine company, while serving a life sentence.
the mines had been completely We are saddened by your
cut off from the outside world. departure, father, the cler-
Some were as vast as cathe- ics daughter, Asmaa, tweet-
drals, with crystals lining the ed in Arabic.
iron walls. They were also so Abdel-Rahman was a key
hot that scientists had to don spiritual leader for militants
cheap versions of space suits and became a symbol for
to prevent contamination with radicals during his decades
outside life and had ice packs in U.S. prisons, where his
all over their bodies. captivity inspired plots, pro-
Its simply another illustra- tests and calls for violence.
tion of just how completely The only person charged in
tough Earth life is, Boston the U.S. in the Sept. 11, 2001,
said. attacks, Zacarias Moussaoui,
had said he was training for
a mission to fly a jet into the
White House if the govern-
ment refused to free Abdel-
Rahman.
Blind since infancy from
diabetes, Abdel-Rahman was
the leader of one of Egypts
most feared militant groups,
the Gamaa Islamiya, or the
Islamic Group, which at its
height led a campaign of vio-
lence aimed at toppling that
countrys former president
Hosni Mubarak.
Abdel-Rahman fled Egypt
to the U.S. in 1990 and be-
gan teaching in a New Jersey
mosque. A circle of his fol-
lowers were convicted in the
Feb. 26, 1993, truck bombing
of New Yorks World Trade
Center that killed six people
eight years before al-Qa-
idas suicide plane hijackers
brought the towers down.
Later in 1993, Abdel-Rah-
man was charged and later
convicted as the leader of
a group that conspired to
bomb the United Nations
and other New York land-
marks, including the George
Washington Bridge and the
Lincoln and Holland tunnels.

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In brief FOOD

HARRISBURG Streamlining types of sell-by dates

Trooper convicted
The challenges to consistent labeling and why were throwing out food thats safe
of simple assault
A suspended state trooper faces JENNIFER SHEEHAN er a food product is safe to vice president of food safety
THE MORNING CALL (ALLENTOWN)
possible jail time after being con- eat or should be thrown out. and health, said in a written
victed of simple assault for kicking a The bewildering array of Thats because 10 types of statement. As advocates for
handcuffed man in the face. sell by, best before and date labels are being used the customer, were delight-
Pennlive.com reported that jurors expires on labels on many across the country includ- ed with this industrywide,
deliberated less than an hour be- of the packaged foods we buy ing sell by, use by, ex- collaborative initiative that
fore convicting 37-year-old Trooper may be a thing of the past. pires on, best before, bet- will provide consistency,
Ryan Luckenbaugh of Mechanics- Two major food indus- Research ter if used by or best by. simplify consumers lives,
burg for the 2015 incident. try groups have asked their shows that the The two groups Grocery and reduce food waste in
Prosecutors say theyll probably members, which include the Manufacturers Association homes across America.
request jail time when Luckenbaugh nations top food manufac- multitude of date and Food Marketing Insti- Wal-Mart is among the
is sentenced in April. turers and retailers, to use labels that appear tute are asking members companies associated with
only two standard phrases to change their labels volun- the two groups. Others are
PENN STATE on their labels best if on foods today tarily by July 2018 and to use: Campbell Soup Co., Coca-
Frat shut down used by and use by. are a source of Best if used by to de- Cola, Dole, General Mills,
The goal is to streamline scribe product quality (food Kellogg Co., The Fresh Mar-
confusion for
after pledge death labeling, reduce food waste
and clarify the meaning of many consumers.
may not be as fresh but is
safe to eat after the date).
ket, Giant Food and Weis
Markets.
On Friday, the university revoked expiration dates. Consum- Frank Yiannas, Wal-Mart vice Use by to describe Dates on food packages
recognition for Beta Theta Pi amid in- ers, confused by what the la- president of food safety and health safety (should be consumed dont necessarily indicate
vestigations of the death of Timothy bels mean, are throwing out by the date listed on the the food is unsafe to eat
Piazza, 19, a pledge who died on Feb. 4 food that is still safe to eat. has a few of its own require- package and disposed of beyond the date, said Beth
after a fall at the fraternity house. Date labels on food prod- ments: Sell-by date labels after that date). Somishka of the Bethlehem
The fraternity will not be recog- ucts are at the discretion of are required for pasteurized Research shows that the Health Bureau. Its best to
nized for at least five years, accord- manufacturers and not re- milk and processing or pack- multitude of date labels examine the food packag-
ing to Penn State. quired by the Food and Drug ing dates for eggs. Meat and that appear on foods to- ing to ensure its completely
Piazzas death was ruled acciden- Administration. The FDA re- poultry dates are voluntary. day are a source of confu- sealed, with no dents or
tal, but police are investigating the quires such labels only for in- Consumers can become sion for many consumers, signs of spoilage, such as bad
events surrounding his death. fant formula. Pennsylvania easily confused about wheth- Frank Yiannas, Wal-Mart odors or texture.
Piazza was found still alive at 10:49
a.m. Feb. 3, after a party the night
before, but later died at Penn State LEGISLATURE
Hershey Medical Center.
MCKEES ROCKS Bill would lift requirement for school
3 charged after
corpse found districts to advertise in local newspapers
Two people have been charged J.D. PROSE County, as co-sponsors. Elimination of this man- rector of government affairs
BEAVER COUNTY TIMES
with homicide and a third with Bills such as the one intro- date will provide needed for the Pennsylvania News-
abuse of a corpse following the dis- A Blair County state sena- duced by Eichelberger have relief to school districts by Media Association, said Fri-
covery of a decomposing body in a tor is once again pushing been regularly unveiled in helping them better manage day that the group opposes
Pennsylvania apartment. legislation that would allow the House and Senate in re- their legal advertising costs, Eichelbergers bill.
Police in Allegheny County said Pennsylvanias 500 school cent years by several legisla- Eichelberger told colleagues Public notices inform tax-
the body of Ronald Peless, 51, was districts to bypass local tors, with Eichelberger last in a Jan. 11 co-sponsor memo. payers in advance about
found Thursday in McKees Rocks newspapers and post their attempting one in 2013. In these difficult econom- school district bids, tax plans,
in an advanced stage of decomposi- legal ads in several other Under his bill, school dis- ic times, school districts public meetings and much
tion. The medical examiners office ways, including on district tricts could forgo placing need the ability to exercise more, Lubart said. Penn-
said he died of multiple stab wounds. websites. legal ads in newspapers of maximum flexibility and the sylvanias newspapers pro-
Authorities said Friday that Rob- Republican state Sen. general circulation and al- discretion to manage their vide a centralized place in a
ert Davies, 60, and Shelia Wagner, John Eichelbergers Senate low them to publish ads in costs, he wrote. Addition- community for residents and
45, face homicide, conspiracy and Bill 374 was introduced last a district newspaper, a legal ally, print advertising is ex- taxpayers to learn about gov-
evidence-tampering charges, while week, with state Sens. El- newspaper circulated in the pensive for school districts. ernment actions before they
Wagner and Jeffrey Tyniec, 50, were der Vogel Jr., R-47, New Se- district, or on school dis- Pennsylvania newspapers take place, which allows citi-
both charged with abuse of a corpse. wickley Township, and Kim trict, newspaper or commu- have fended off prior similar zens to participate in their
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
Ward, R-Westmoreland nity newspaper websites. legislation. Holly Lubart, di- government.

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A20 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
FRANCE
Protesters decry police abuse Report: Groups
Argue mans alleged assault is one instance of unfair treatment of minorities
NADINE ACHOUI-
LESAGE AND
MILOS KRIVOKAPIC
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS Paris police
sprayed tear gas at bottle-
throwing demonstrators
on the margins of a rally
Saturday meant to sup-
port a young black man
who was allegedly raped
with a police baton and
other victims of police
abuse.
Two police officers
were injured and 13
people were arrested in
the clashes, which in-
volved about 150 of the
thousands of mostly
peaceful anti-racism
demonstrators. The skir-
mishes marked the lat-
est in a string of protests
around the alleged rape
that have degenerated
into violence.
Police had installed
a security perimeter
around Paris Place de la
Republique for the rally.
Far-right presidential
candidate Marine Le
Pen, meanwhile, urged
the government to ban
the protest out of respect
for police.
Demonstrators carried
banners reading Justice
for Theo, the name of
the 22-year-old alleged
rape victim. The protest-
ers argue that Theo is
just one example of many
young minority men un-
CONGRESS
McConnell intends to replace
Obamacare without Democrats
ERICA WERNER
AP CONGRESSIONAL
CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON Re-
publicans will repeal and
replace the health care
law and overhaul the tax
code without Democrat-
ic help or votes, Senate
Majority Leader Mitch
McConnell said Friday.
Its clear that in the
early months its going
to be a Republicans-only
exercise, the Kentucky
senator said at a news
conference before law-
makers left for a week-
long Presidents Day
recess. We dont expect
any Democratic coop-
eration on the replace-
ment of Obamacare, we
dont expect any Demo-
cratic cooperation on tax
reform.
McConnell has con-
demned Democrats for
passing Obamacare in
the first place, in 2010,
without any Republi-
can votes, claiming the
partisan exercise set the
law up to fail. The mess
to come was inevitable,
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Demonstrators hold placards during a protest Saturday against alleged police abuse in Paris.
fairly targeted by French
police in ID checks and
sometimes abused.
One officer has been
charged with rape in the
case, and three others
with aggravated assault.
All deny intentional
wrongdoing.
Former French na-
tional soccer star Lillian
Thuram was among the
Paris marchers Saturday
calling for justice.
Living in the public
space is not the same,
depending on the color
of your skin, he said.
Were in 2017. This is a
real shame.
Theo, whose last name
has not been released,
was hospitalized for two
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky
speaks to reporters Friday in Washington, D.C.
McConnell wrote in his
memoir last year.
But now hes promis- Connell said.
ing the same approach
himself, in a sign that
the partisanship and po-
larization dividing the
country and Congress
under President Donald
Trump will not end any-
time soon.
Clearly this is not
one of those bipartisan
Kumbaya moments,
and so we, as Republi-
cans, expect that both
of those issues will be
which are very big issues
NATION / WORLD
ASSOCIATED PRESS
weeks after the reported ernments have failed to
attack in his hometown prevent abuse and dis-
of Aulnay-sous-Bois crimination.
northeast of Paris. In the 1980s, we were
After an apparent protesting racism ... I was
video of the attack cir- 20 years old in the 80s. I
culated online, angry used to face (police) con-
youth torched cars and trols four times a day, he
clashed with police for said. History repeats it-
several days in suburbs self. My own children are
around Paris. The vio- facing the same troubles.
lence was reminiscent One of them is an
of riots in 2005 that ex- engineer, the other is a
posed Frances long-run- doctor, and my daughter
ning problems between is at the Institute of Po-
youths in public housing litical Studies. And they
projects with high im- are controlled by police
migrant populations and every time they go out of
police. our building, he lament-
Demonstrator Hamid ed. This is not normal.
Djudi, 57, expressed frus- Thats why I decided to
tration Saturday that come here. To protest for
successive French gov- my children.
by Democrats.
But McConnell said
the polarization in Con-
gress is Democrats fault
because they havent
come to terms with the
fact that Trump won the
election.
Im hopeful that, as
I said earlier, when the
fever breaks, that maybe
well be able to move
on, said McConnell, in
ASSOCIATED PRESS a turn of phrase that for-
mer President Barack
Obama sometimes used
to express hope that op-
will have to be tackled position from the tea
Republican-only, Mc- party right might recede,
which it never did.
A strictly partisan ap- McConnell made his
proach on major legisla- comments as the Sen-
tion is a departure in the ate confirmed Oklahoma
Senate, where most sig- Attorney General Scott
nificant bills require in- Pruitt to lead the Envi-
volvement by both par- ronmental Protection
ties. Republicans plan Agency. It was the 14th
to use a parliamentary Senate vote to approve
maneuver to get health Cabinet and Cabinet-
care and tax legislation level nominations by
through the narrowly di- Trump, most of them
vided Senate as part of a pushed through on near-
budget bill that requires ly party-line votes over
only a simple majority to angry Democratic pro-
pass and cant be blocked tests.
NORMA MCCORVEY
Woman at center of Roe v. Wade dies, 69
JAMIE STENGLE AND McCorvey and was with
DIANA HEIDGERD
ASSOCIATED PRESS her and her family when
she died. He said she died
DALLAS Norma of heart failure and had
McCorvey, whose legal been ill for some time.
challenge under the
pseudonym Jane Roe Case and
led to the U.S. Supreme conversion
Courts landmark decision
that legalized abortion McCorvey was 22, un-
but who later became married, unemployed
an outspoken opponent and pregnant for the
of the procedure, died third time in 1969 when
Saturday. She was 69. she sought to have an
McCorvey died at an abortion in Texas, where
assisted living center in the procedure was illegal
Katy, Texas, said journal- except to save a womans
ist Joshua Prager, who is life. The subsequent
working on a book about lawsuit, known as Roe
v. Wade, led to the Su-
GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS preme Courts 1973 rul-
BUYERS-SELLERS ing that established abor-
Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Rare Coins, Investments tion rights, though by
Since 1973 that time, McCorvey had
SUSQUEHANNA COIN given birth and given her
Willow Valley Square, Lancaster
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ISLAMIC STATE
business model
near collapse
Analysis finds that terrorist
organizations financial
troubles dont reduce threats
LORI HINNANT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Islamic State
group is hemorrhag-
ing money with every
piece of territory it los-
es, according to a new
analysis that found that
the groups business
model is on the path to
failure.
The analysis released
Saturday by the Inter-
national Centre for the
Study of Radicalisation
and Political Violence
and the accounting
firm EY found that the
self-proclaimed caliph-
ates financial resourc-
es have been drained
substantially since the
days beginning in mid-
2014 when it captured
banks, oil wells and
entire warehouses of
weapons as it amassed
land.
The report found that
Islamic State revenue
has declined from up
to $1.9 billion in 2014 to
at most $870 million in
2016.
One of the mistakes
thats been made in
the past when we were
talking about Islamic
State was talking about
it purely as a terrorist
organization. It is a ter-
rorist organization but
it is more than that. It
holds territory, said
Peter Neumann, di-
rector of the center at
Kings College London.
That also means it has
a lot more expenses.
It needs to fix roads. It
needs to pay teachers.
It needs to run health
IMMIGRATION
Kelly: Trump working on
streamlined travel ban
DAVID RISING
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MUNICH Presi-
dent Donald Trump is
working on a stream-
lined version of his ex-
ecutive order banning
travel from seven pre-
dominantly Muslim na-
tions to iron out the dif-
ficulties that landed his
first order in the courts,
U.S. Homeland Security
Secretary John Kelly
said Saturday.
Speaking on a panel
about combating ter-
rorism at the Munich
Security Conference,
Kelly said Trumps orig-
inal order was designed
as a temporary pause overseas to our air-
to allow him to see
Decades later, McCor-
vey underwent a conver-
sion, becoming an evan-
gelical Christian and
joining the anti-abortion
movement. A short time
later, she underwent an-
other religious conver-
sion and became a Ro-
man Catholic.
I dont believe in abor-
tion even in an extreme
situation. If the woman
is impregnated by a rap-
ist, its still a child. Youre
not to act as your own
God, she told The Asso-
ciated Press in 1998.
After the courts ruling,
McCorvey lived quietly
for several years before
revealing herself as Jane
Roe in the 1980s. She
also confessed to lying
when she said the preg-
nancy was the result of
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
(Islamic State)
is a terrorist
organization
but it is more
than that. It
holds territory.
Peter Neumann,
Kings College London
services. It needs to pay
for these things that al-
Qaida never had to.
But less money may
not make the group less
dangerous, the report
said.
We know from the
attacks in Paris and
Brussels and Berlin
that none of them was
expensive, Neumann
said.
Most of the recent at-
tacks in Europe and the
U.S. were self-financed
by the people that car-
ried them out, with
little input or money
from the IS leadership
in the war zone of Syria
and Iraq.
Among the top sourc-
es of revenue for the
Islamic State group
were taxes and fees,
oil, ransoms, and loot-
ing or other extortion.
All of those, Neumann
said, required newly
captured territory to be
sustainable and to keep
the groups promise of a
caliphate.
where our immigra-
tion and vetting system
has gaps and gaps it
has that could be ex-
ploited.
He said the Trump
administration was
surprised when U.S.
courts blocked it from
implementing the ex-
ecutive order and now
the president is con-
templating releasing a
tighter, more stream-
lined version of the
travel ban.
Kelly said this next
time he will be able to
make sure that theres
no one caught in the
system of moving from
ports.
rape.
Throughout the 1980s
and into the 1990s, she
remained an ardent sup-
porter of abortion rights
and worked for a time at
a Dallas womens clinic
where abortions were
performed. Her 1994 au-
tobiography, I Am Roe:
My Life, Roe v. Wade,
and Freedom of Choice,
included abortion-rights
sentiments along with
details about dysfunc-
tional parents, reform
school, petty crime, drug
abuse, alcoholism, an
abusive husband, an at-
tempted suicide and les-
bianism.
She recounted her
evangelical conversion
and stand against abor-
tion in the January 1998
book Won by Love.
OBITS
LNP A21 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA FEBRUARY 19, 2017
Fern Elizabeth
(Meashey)
Stoner
6 Generations
Fe r n E l i z a b et h
(Meashey) Stoner, 102,
of Denver, passed away
on Friday, February 17,
2017, at Ephrata Manor.
She was born in
Manheim to the late
Paul Anthony and
Sarah Venetta (Vogel)
Meashey and was the
wife of the late Daniel R.
Stoner who passed away
in 2006.
Fern was a gradu-
ate of Manheim H.S
and a member of Wiest
Memorial Church in
Schoeneck. She enjoyed
spending time with her
family and friends, read-
ing, crocheting, table
games and cooking for
her family.
Fern is survived
by 4 children, Daniel
R. Stoner, husband of
Joyce (Showalter) of
Denver, Joyce E. Engle
Bruce Boyer,
Sr.
Bruce Boyer, Sr., age
56 years, 5 months, and 5
days, of Ephrata, passed
away on Wednesday,
February 15, 2017, in
Ephrata, PA.
Bruce was born in
Ephrata to Jonathon H.
Boyer and Josephine
R. (Baringer) Boyer on
September 11, 1960. He
graduated from Ephrata
High School.
Bruce was a self-em-
ployed painter.
He was a quiet and
reflective man, but he
loved to play chess,
BOB MICHEL
GOP leader skilled
at deal-making
of Genesee, Sharon
V., wife of R. Lamar
Hollinger of Mountville,
and Kenneth P. Stoner,
husband of Marcia
(Arnone) of Havana,
FL; 13 grandchildren;
25 great-grandchildren;
11 great-great-grand-
children; 2 great-great-
great grandchildren and
a son-in-law, J. Marlin
Miller of Lancaster.
In addition to her
parents and husband,
she was preceded in
death by a son, Larry
B. Stoner, a daughter
Bonita F. Miller; a son-
in-law, Clyde Engle; a
great-grandchild and a
great-great grandchild.
A viewing will be held
on Tuesday, February
21, from 10 to 11 am, at
the Roseboro Stradling
Funeral Home, 533
Walnut St., Denver,
followed by her fu-
neral service at 11 am,
with Pastor Shannon
Hollinger officiating.
Interment will take
place in the Fairview
Cemetery Annex.
Memorial contribu-
tions in Ferns memory
may be made to the
Ephrata Manor Caring
Fund, 99 Bethany Rd.,
Ephrata, PA 17522.
Arrangements by
Roseboro Stradling
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., Denver.
Online condolences
can be given at rosebo-
rostradling.com.
cards (particularly 500
Rummy) and dominos.
Bruce was an active
member of Ephrata
Community Church.
Bruce is survived by
a son, Bruce E. Boyer,
Jr. of Philadelphia,
PA and two brothers
and a sister, Lynne D.
Boyer husband of Joyce
(Kurtz) of Ephrata, PA,
Joni L. (Boyer) Rusnak,
of Lexington, SC, and
Brian J. Boyer of Akron.
A Memorial Service
will be held on Tuesday,
February 21, 2017 at
6:00 PM at the Ephrata
Community Church,
70 Clay School Road,
Ephrata, PA, with the
Rev. Stevin Hoffman of-
ciating. Entrance. Family and
In lieu of flow-
ers, please consider a
donation to Ephrata
Community Church-
Missions, 70 Clay
School Road, Ephrata,
PA, 17522.
To leave a message
of condolence, visit our
website at http://www.
gravenorhomeforfuner-
als.com/obituary.asp
Obituaries
Randal E.
Randy
Zartman
Randal E. Randy
Zartman, 56, of
Bainbridge, passed away
on Friday, February
17, 2017 at Hospice
and Community Care,
Mount Joy. Born in
Lancaster, he was the
son of Ruth (Flowers)
Zartman and the late
Robert Zartman. Randy
was the husband of
Donna (Pfaunmiller)
Zartman with whom
he celebrated 34 years
of marriage this past
October 2, 2016.
Randy was a graduate
of Donegal High School
class of 1978. He worked
for Mars Chocolate
North America. Randy
was a member of Lives
Changed By Christ and
enjoyed hunting.
Surviving in addi-
tion to his wife, Donna
and mother, Ruth are
two children, Kari
Lynn Gladfelter, wife of
Josiah of Elizabethtown
and Amanda Kathryn
Shenk, wife of Jeremy
of Mount Joy; two
grandchildren, Skylar
and Bentley Shenk;
and a sister, Roberta
Ebersole, wife of Gary of
Harrisburg.
The Zartmans would Grauer Groah, Cheryl
like to extend a special
thank you to Dr. Shyman
Balepur and his staff at
the Ann B. Barshinger
Cancer Institute.
A memorial service
honoring Randys life one sister, Constance
will be held at LCBC,
2392 Mount Joy Road,
Manheim on Friday,
February 24, 2017 at
4 PM. Please use the
South Auditorium
friends will be received
at the church following
the service. Interment
will be private. In lieu of
owers, memorial con- read extensively.
tributions may be made
to Ann B. Barshinger
Cancer Institute,
2102 Harrisburg
Pike, Lancaster, PA
17601 or Hospice and
Community Care, 685
Good Drive, PO Box
4125, Lancaster, PA
17604.
To send an online
condolence, please visit
www.sheetzfuneral-
home.com
Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A21
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A22 & A23
Emily J. Groah Deborah Lee husband of 33 years and
her parents, she is sur-
(McCauley) vived by her children:
Pletcher David Phillips (Tina) of
Terre Hill; Heidi McCoy
(anc Keith Biddison)
of Manheim; Ed Grove
(Heather); and Jenn
Gaul (David), all of
Lancaster; 17 grand-
children; one great-
grandson; 5 brothers,
and 3 sisters. She was
preceded in death by 2
brothers.
Funeral services
will be held at 11 AM
Emily J. Lee Fulton
Saturday, February 25,
Groah, 95, of Lancaster, 2017 at Charles F. Snyder
died on Saturday,
Deborah Lee Jr. Funeral Home &
February 11, 2017. Crematory, 3110 Lititz
Born in Detroit, (McCauley) Pletcher,
Pike, Lititz, with Pastor
Michigan, she was the 60, of Lancaster, died
Bryan Fountain offici-
daughter of the late Thursday, February 16,
ating. Burial will follow
Clyde L. Fulton, Esq., 2017. in Mt. Zion Evangelical
and Katherine Maire Born in Lancaster,
Cemetery, Conestoga.
Fulton of Detroit, she was the wife of Family and friends will
Michigan. She was mar- Raymond Pletcher
be received from 6 to
ried to the late Clarence of Lancaster, and the 9 PM Friday, February
Huse Groah for 68 years. daughter of Vernon
24, 2017 at the funeral
Mrs. Groah gradu- McCauley of Conestoga home, and again one
ated from Redford and Rosella (Brooks)
hour prior to the service
High School, Detroit, Lamborn of Lancaster. on Saturday.
Michigan. She attended An avid Eagles and
To place a condo-
Greenbrier College, Barnstormers fan, lence online, please visit
Lewisburg, We s t Deborah was a giving
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Virginia and gradu- person who was always
ated from Blackstone willing to help those
College, Blackstone, in need. She attended
Virginia. LCBC, Manheim.
She was employed In addition to her
by RCA, Lancaster,
PA for over 33 years
and retired from
Hugh Millan LCDR Cleveland USNR
retired in 1966.
International Sales in Cleveland He was with AT&T
1982. An Episcopalian, Bell Te l e p h o n e
Hugh Millan
she was the oldest liv- Laboratories in New
Cleveland, 99, died
ing member of the York City and Murry
February 17, 2017. A res-
Lancaster Chapter of Hill, NJ for 38 years
ident of Willow Valley
the Daughters of the Communities for 24 and retired in 1983
American Revolution.
She was a member of the
years, he formerly lived with four credited U.S.
Patents and as Head
in Chatham, NJ where
Iris Club of Lancaster he was active in com- of the Department for
and the Huguenot munity affairs. Information Analysis.
Society of Pennsylvania. He was born January In Lancaster, PA,
She is survived by a 27, 1918 in New London, he was a volunteer
son, Clyde Huse Groah CT, the son of Irvin L. Appraise Counselor at
of Lancaster, ve grand- and Florence Cross the Office of Aging, a
children, Christine Cleveland. Growing up, member of the Leader
he was an Eagle Scout. Lancaster SVS Council,
Groah, Christopher He graduated from the RSVP Council, the
Groah, Gina Groah, and Rutgers University American Red Cross of
Cameron Groah along with a degree in Susquehanna Valley,
with one great-grand- Ceramics Engineering and First Presbyterian
daughter, Sophia May. and was a member of Church.
She is also survived by Delta Upsilon frater- Hugh Cleveland
was married for sixty-
nity. An avid golfer, he
Tomb, Montague, six years to the late
was a member of The
Massachusetts and was Margaret Merchant
Madison Golf Club, The
preceded in death by Cleveland who passed
New Jersey Seniors, and
her older sister, Dorothy away in July of 2008.
The Summit Old Guard.
Clare, St. Petersburg, He is survived by a
He had traveled abroad son David J. Cleveland
Florida. extensively and during
Lee was very de- and daughter-in-law
retirement was a tour Charlotte G. Cleveland
voted to her ten dogs director in China.
over the years. As far as of Bozeman, MT and
Lt. Cleveland served a daughter Diane C.
lifelong interests, she in the U. S. Navy and
loved to knit and also Baldwin, her husband
commanded Sub Chaser John D. Baldwin, Jr.
SC-1365 in the Pacific
Services and inter- of Columbia, MD, four
theater during WWII. grandchildren and ve
ment will be private at His Sub Chaser served
the convenience of the great-grandchildren.
as a Beach Control Services will be pri-
family. In her memory, ship during the battle
vate and burial will be in
contributions may be of Leyte Gulf and sur-
Mount Freedom, NJ.
sent to the Pet Pantry vived typhoon Cobra.
Furmans Leola
of Lancaster County, Remaining in the re-
FurmanFuneralHome.
26 Millersville Rd., serves after the war,
com
Lancaster, PA 17603.
To leave an online
condolence please visit:
DeBordSnyder.com 3@Qn @n n ne en
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(717) 394-4097 M
[
WILL LESTER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Bob
Michel, an affable Illi-
nois congressman who
served as leader of the
Republican House mi-
nority for 14 years and
was skilled at seeking
compromise critical in
getting many initiatives
of two Republican presi-
dents through Congress,
died Friday. He was 93.
A former staffer of Mi-
chels, Mike Johnson,
confirmed his death.
Michels skill at seek-
ing compromise with the
Democrats was critical
in helping Ronald Rea-
gan and George H.W.
Bush pursue their agen-
das during their presi-
dential terms.
Michel served 19 terms
in the GOP minority and
retired one election too
soon to be part of the
GOP House majority that
swept into power in 1994.
He stood on the sidelines
as an ebullient Newt Gin-
grich of Georgia took the
Bob Mount Joy
Michel
smiles at
his 90th
birthday | n |n nn
party in nnb nnQn
Illinois
in a 2013 @ [n n n
photo.
@ @ n
PREMIER PERSONAL CARE
role of House speaker. M n nen
& MEMORY SUPPORT
Gingrich praised Michel
that day, but had con-
sidered him too pliable
and conciliatory with the
Democrats while he was More than a
Republican leader.
But year after year, Mi-
funeral service,
chel had been faced with its about
cutting deals with the sharing a life.
Democratic majority. He
admitted at a GOP fund-
raiser in 1994 that it was
Mark C. DeBord
bittersweet to leave office
just before Republicans
took control of the House.
There are times when
I feel like a small boy COMFORT, QUALITY & CONVENIENCE
who has dutifully eaten Offering Multiple Levels of Care
his spinach and broccoli Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home
but who leaves the din-
NO ENTRANCE OR COMMUNITY FEES
ner table before mom 141 East Orange Street 2024 Marietta Avenue
brings in the strawberry Lancaster, PA 17602 Lancaster, PA 17603 Millersville | 872-9100 Landisville | 898-4663
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv. Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
shortcake, Michel told a
crowd of Republicans. (717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com OAKLEAFMANOR.COM
OBITS
A22 A22 SUNDAY,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARYFEBRUARY
19, 2017 19, 2017
Obituaries
LaMar H. Richard W.
Stahl Leininger
LaMar H. Stahl, 65, Richard W. Leininger,
of Lititz passed away 82, of Elizabethtown,
Friday, February 17, passed away peacefully
2017 at Landis Homes. with family by his side,
Born in Lancaster on Friday, February
he was a son of the late 17, 2017 at home. Born
Samuel and Alverta Wednesday, April 25,
(Herr) Stahl. LaMar 1934 in Reinholds,
was a 1969 graduate of he was the son of the
Manheim Twp. High late Norman and Mae
School and worked for (Wenger) Leininger. He
his entire career in the was married 55 years
maintenance depart- to Orpha W. (Brandt)
ment of the Manheim Leininger who passed
Twp. School District. He away in March 2011.
enjoyed gardening, as- Richard was rst and
sembling LEGOs, work- foremost a loving hus-
ing with computers and band, father, grandfa-
garden scale model rail- ther, great grandfather
road trains, and loved and father in law. He
dogs. LaMar was known loved Gods word as well
for his generosity and he as farming which was
valued the relationships his passion his whole
he had with his neigh- life. He enjoyed south-
bors and friends. ern gospel music and
LaMar is the last of played the harmonica.
his immediate family. He is survived by
He is survived by his daughters: Gwendolyn
cousins and was pre- Gingrich wife of Elvin
ceded in death by his of Lebanon; Denise
brother Laverne H. Kinley wife of David of
Stahl. Hershey; sons: Dwayne
Funeral services K. Leininger and wife
will be held Thursday, Gail of Middletown and
February 23, 2017 at Darryl L. Leininger of
3PM from the East Harrisburg; six grand-
Bethany Chapel of children, eight great-
Landis Homes, 1001 E. grandchildren; a sis-
Oregon Rd., Lititz, PA ter Esther Bollinger;
17543 with Chaplain two brothers: Norman
Anne K. Weaver offici- Leininger, Jr. and
ating. Interment will be wife Kathy, and Glenn
held at the convenience Leininger and wife Fay.
of his family. A visita- A funeral service will
tion will be held from be held on Saturday,
2:30PM until the time February 25, 2017 at
of his service at Landis Conewago Church of
Homes. the Brethren, 7035
The extraordinary Schoolhouse Road,
care given by the entire Hershey, PA 17033
staff at Landis Homes at 11:00 AM. Viewing
was greatly appreciated. will be from 10:00 AM
Share online condo- until the time of ser-
lences at vice. Interment will
SnyderFuneralHome.com take place in Shenks
Community Cemetery,
Elizabethtown.
In lieu of flowers,
contributions may be
made to Hospice for All
Seasons, 2741 Paxton
Street, Suite 200,
Harrisburg, PA 17111.
Arrangements en-
trusted to Rothermel-
Finkenbinder Funeral

Home & Crematory,
Inc., Palmyra.
e|}[ Memories and con-
dolences may be shared
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family.com
Qne n
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with your loved ones.
Meaningful memorialization starts when families
talk about what matters most.
      
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The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,    
Keith R.
Williams
Keith R. Williams,
85, of Middletown, en-
tered into eternal rest
on February 11, 2017
at Masonic Village,
Elizabethtown.
He was born January
7, 1932 in Tower City
and was the son of the
late Harold and Blanche
(Bressler) Williams.
Keith was a mem-
ber of the St. Pauls
Lutheran Church in
Hummelstown.
He worked at
Bethlehem Steel as an
accountant for 35 years.
Keith was a mem-
ber of the Prince
Edwin-Spring Creek
Masonic Lodge F&AM,
Middletown and 32nd
Degree Harrisburg
Consistory.
In addition to his par-
ents, Keith is preceded
in death by a brother
and sister-in-law, Karl
and Darlene Williams.
Keith is survived
by his loving wife,
Barbara A. (Torau)
Williams, to whom
he was married for 62
years; three daughters,
Melody A. Eisenhauer
and husband Tim of
Lancaster, Marsha M.
Beamenderfer and
husband Arthur of
Lancaster, Melinda
J. Cassatt and friend
Robert Hall of
Mississippi; ten grand-
children and ve great-
grandchildren.
A tribute to Keiths
life will be held on
Saturday, March 4,
2017 at 11:00 AM at St.
Pauls Lutheran Church,
850 Hill Church Rd.
Hummelstown, PA with
the Rev. George Minnick
officiating. There will be
a visitation from 10:00
AM until the hour of
service on Saturday at
the church.
Interment will be at
the convenience of the
family.
In lieu of flowers,
please send memorial
contributions in Keiths
name to Masonic Village
Hospice, 1 Masonic
Dr., Elizabethtown, PA
17022.
The family has en-
trusted the care of the
Matinchek Funeral
Home and Cremation
the funeral arrange-
Condolences may be
sent online at www.ma-
tinchekfuneralhome.
com
To send an online con-
dolence, visit:
Offer your condolences through
Facebook or Twitter at
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA
717-394-5300

OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A23
Ella N.
Shaiebly
Ella N. Shaiebly, 88,
of St. Annes Retirement
Community, joyfully en-
tered heaven on Monday
morning, February 13,
2017. She was the wife of
the late Paul E. Shaiebly,
who passed away in
2009. Ella was born in
Manheim, daughter
of the late Benjamin
and Ella Shenk Nissley
and was the last sur-
vivor of eight siblings.
She worked at Martins
Hatchery for 17 years.
Raising eight children
was her greatest delight
and accomplishment in
life and she leaves her
love here for them and
their children. She en-
joyed cooking, puzzles,
sewing, music, and vis-
its from her children,
grand, great-grand,
and great-great-grand-
children. Her greatest
passion in life was to
help others and is re-
membered for her quiet
acts of kindness. Even
in death, she has given
the ultimate sacrifice
of donating her body
for medical research in
hopes that others will
not need to suffer from
her rare type of cancer.
She is survived by
step-children Betty
(Bill) Esbenshade; Dot
(Clair) Barkle; Esther
(Bob) Jeffers and chil-
dren Martha (Jim)
Kautz and Ellen Katie
(James) McGinnis;
daughter-in-law Doris
(Mylin) and the late
James Shaiebly; 17
grandchildren, 38 great-
grandchildren and 20
great-great-grandchil-
dren. She was preceded
in death by step-daugh-
ter Nancy Shaiebly and
step-sons Eugene and
James Shaiebly.
A Memorial Service
will be held at Central
Manor Church of
God, 387 Penn Street,
Washington Boro, PA
17582, ON SATURDAY,
MARCH 4, 2017 at
10:00 A.M. with Rev.
Ed Rosenberry, and
Chaplain Dan Derk,
officiating. Visitation
will be held from 9:00
A.M. to 10:00 A.M.
In honor of her life,
contributions may be
made to: St. Annes
Retirement Community
Benevolence Fund
or Hospice and
Community Care.
Arrangements by
the Wo r k m a n
Funeral Homes, Inc.,
Columbia/Mountville.
com
DeBordSnyder.com
(717) 394-4097 St., Lititz, Pa. 17543.
SM
Leona
Anderson
Leona McMinn
Anderson, passed away
on February 11, 2017 at
the Mennonite Home
in Lancaster, PA. She
was the loving wife of
the late Rev. J. William
Bill Anderson who
passed away March 30,
2016.
Born in Lancaster,
PA, she was the daugh-
ter of the late Watson
and Gertrude (Gibble)
McMinn.
Leona graduated
from J.P. McCaskey
High School. She re-
ceived her Bachelors,
Masters and Reading
Certification from
Millersville University.
She was a devoted edu-
cator who taught her
entire career for the
Central York School
District, first as a 5th
grade teacher then as a
reading specialist.
A lifelong positive at-
titude would only let her
see the good in people.
Her unfailing loyalty
and quiet compassion
made her the perfect
match in Bills ministry.
In her spare time,
she enjoyed family va-
cations to Ocean City,
NJ which made memo-
ries to last a lifetime.
On their 50th wedding
anniversary Bill and
Leona treated the entire
family to a trip to Disney
World.
In her retirement,
Leona enjoyed learning
to play golf and followed
the PGA and LPGA Tour.
Later in her life, while
residing at Woodcrest
Villa, she would often be
found playing cards.
She is survived
by a daughter, Cindy
Schoonmaker of
Lexington, NC, and two
sons, Mark Anderson
(Kim) of Shillington,
PA and Rob Anderson
(Beth) of York, PA. Also
surviving are grandchil-
dren, Jennifer and Keith
Dasch of Lexington, NC,
Kelly and Ben Ross of
Shillington, PA, Betsy
and Matt Forrer of
Shillington, PA, Erik and
Stephanie Anderson
of Fayetteville, NC,
Kendra and Brent
Loope of Dayton, VA,
Michael Anderson and
fiance Rebecca Lauer
of Philadelphia, PA and
10 great-grandchildren.
Also surviving is a sis-
ter, Lois Kaufman of
Elizabethtown, PA.
A private memorial
service and interment
will be held at the con-
venience of the family.
Contributions may
be made in her mem-
ory to First Reformed
Church, 40 E. Orange
St., Lancaster, PA 17602.
lieu of flowers, if de-
To leave an online con-
dolence please visit:
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Rosalia
Ostermann
Rose passed away
Wednesday, Feb. 15th,
2017 at Moravian
Manor. She was the
daughter of Jacob and
Maria Ostermann. She
was born on Feb. 23, 1923
in Niedertiefenbach
(Gottschee) Yugoslavia.
During World War II
she ed with her daugh-
ter Anne to Graz, Austria
where she worked on a
farm for food and lodg-
ing. She immigrated
with her husband and
daughter to New York in
April of 1952 where she
worked in knitting mills
until her retirement.
In 1995 she moved to
Lancaster to be near her
family. Rose enjoyed
gardening, crocheting
which she did to almost
the last day of her life,
she would always say
I am the only one that
works here, and mak-
ing her famous strudel.
Rose was married to
Johann Ostermann for
26 years until his death
in August, 1967.
She is survived by
her daughter Anne
and son-in-law Robert
Meisl. Grandchildren,
Christine Shimer
wife of Chris Shimer;
Rosemarie wife of
Donavon Mann; Robert
Meisl and his wife
Laura. Nine great-
grandchildren: Heather
& Jorden Shimer, Emily,
Erika, Jacob, Ian and
Naeem Mann and Alyssa
and Mathew Meisl.
Sister-in-law Elisabeth
Ostermann, nieces
Carolyn Ostermann-
Healy, Tania Flaiz and
many nieces and neph-
ews in N.Y. and Europe.
We would like to
thank the staff at
Moravian Manor
and Masonic Village
Hospice for their loving
care.
Per her wishes view-
ing will be held at
Ridgewood Chapel in
Queens, N.Y. Burial will
take place at St. Charles
Cemetery, Long Island,
N.Y. where she will be
buried next to her hus-
band.
A Memorial Mass
will be offered at The
Dominican Chapel on
Lititz Pike on Sat. Feb.
25th at 10:30AM. In
sired, please make dona-
tions in her memory, to
Dominican Chapel, 1834
Lititz Pike, Lancaster,
Pa. 17601 or Moravian
Manor, 300 W. Lemon

  
 
 

    


OBITS
LNP A23 SUNDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 25, 2016
Deaths Reported
Anderson, Leona
McMinn
February 11, 2017.
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Inc., 394-4097
Barnes, Brad T. *
51. February 14, 2017.
Cremation Services of
Lancaster, 273-6283
Boyer, Bruce Sr.
56, of Ephrata. Febru-
ary 15, 2017. Paul L.
Gravenor Home For
Funerals, Inc., 733-6181
Cleveland, Hugh Mil-
lan
99, of Willow Valley
Communities. Febru-
ary 17, 2017. Furman
Home for Funerals,
656-6833
DiGilio, William C.
27, of Lancaster. Febru-
ary 16, 2017. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Ensminger, John E.,
Jr.*
69, of Lancaster. Febru-
ary 13, 2017. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Gerhart, Mitsuko S. *
85, of Lancaster. Febru-
ary 18, 2017. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Groah, Emily J.
95, of Lancaster. Febru-
ary 11, 2017. DeBord
Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematory, Inc., 394-
4097
Landvater, Delores A.
79, wife of David R.
Landvater, Sr., of Hali-
fax. February 17, 2017.
Buch Funeral Home,
Inc., 653-4371
Leininger, Richard W.
Pletcher, Deborah Lee
(McCauley)
60, wife of Raymond
Pletcher, of Lancaster.
February 16, 2017.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
Schwilk, Jayne L. (Alt-
house),
Wife of Steven P.
Schwilk, of Reamstown.
February 15, 2017. Good
Funeral Home & Cre-
mation Centre, 336-
4909
Shaiebly, Ella N.
88, of St. Annes Retire-
ment Community. Feb-
ruary 13, 2017.
Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc., 684-6633
Stahl, LaMar H.
65, of Lititz. February
17, 2017. Spacht-Snyder
Family Funeral Home
& Crematory, 626-2317
Stoner, Fern Elizabeth
(Meashey)
102, of Denver. Febru-
ary 17, 2017. Roseboro
Stradling Funeral &
Cremation Services,
Inc., 336-6531
Swipes, Robert P. *
82, of Mount Joy, hus-
band of Catherine
Smyth. February 16,
2017. Charles F. Snyder,
Jr., Funeral Home &
Crematory, 560-5100
Uribe, Rosa E.*
72, wife of Miguel
Uribe, of Lancaster.
February 14, 2017.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
Wagner, Mary L. *
80, of Kenhorst. Febru-
ary 8, 2017. Charles F.
Snyder Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Williams, Keith R.
85, husband of Barbara
A. (Torau) Williams, of
Middletown. February
11, 2017. Matinchek
Funeral Home & Cre-
Delores A.
Landvater
Delores A. Landvater,
79, of Halifax, died
peacefully Friday
February 17, 2017 at the
Manor at Susquehanna
Village, Millersburg. She
was the wife of David R.
Landvater, Sr. and they
celebrated 62 years of
marriage in July 2016.
Born in Elizabethtown,
she was the daugh-
ter of the late Nathan
and Susan Landvater.
Delores was a home-
maker most of her life.
She was an avid reader,
enjoyed bowling at
Clearview Lanes, watch-
ing Phillies Baseball
and Professional
Bowling; she was also
a former girls baseball
coach, and loved rid-
ing her ATV with her
daughter and grandchil-
dren on the farm.
Surviving in addition
to her husband are three
daughters Sandra K. Eby
and companion Barry
Dissinger, Mount Joy,
Joyce M. Landvater,
Elizabethtown,
Patricia A. wife of
Donald Flowers of
Newsmantown; three
grandchildren Crystal
Eby, Harold Eby, Craig
Landvater; and three
great-grandsons. In
addition to her parents
she was preceded in
death by a son David R.
Landvater, Jr. (1992)
Obituaries
William C.
DiGilio
William
Billy C.
DiGilio, 27, of
Lancaster, PA,
passed away at
his home on Thursday,
February 16, 2017.
Born in Lancaster, he
was the son of William
A. III and Karen M.
DiGilio of Lancaster.
Bill was a 2007 grad-
uate of Hempeld High
School and a 2011 gradu-
ate of Indiana University
of Pennsylvania with
degrees in Information
Technology and Bus-
iness Administration.
He was working as a
senior web application
analyst/developer for
The Loomis Company of
Reading. Prior to this, he
had worked at Lancaster
General Hospital in the
IT dept. and as an inde-
pendent web applica-
tion developer.
He was a member
of St. Leo The Great
Catholic Church.
Bill enjoyed music,
was a self-taught guitar
player, an avid movie
watcher, liked to design
websites, read, and was
a fan of the Pittsburgh
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 A23
Penguins, Steelers, and
the New York Yankees.
Jayne L.
Bill played baseball (Althouse)
throughout his youth
for the Hempeld Youth
Schwilk
Assn., tutored younger Jayne L. Schwilk,
students while in high Reamstown, wife of
school, and volunteered Steven P. Schwilk,
at the United Way of entered into rest on
Lancaster. Feb. 15, 2017, at Mt.
He had a great smile Joy Hospice Center.
Jayne was a graduate of
and the brightest blue
Cocalico High School
eyes. He was a great
friend to have and all and Lancaster Co. Area
Vocational-Technical
who knew him loved
him dearly. School. Her parents
In addition to his were the late Clifford
parents, Bill is survived R. and Arline G. (Fryer)
by his sisters: Kelsey Althouse.
and Brianna DiGilio of Surviving in ad-
Lancaster; his mater- dition to her hus-
nal grandfather Art, band: sister, Susan,
husband of the late wife of Bryan Imhoff,
Florence Dietrich, of Ephrata; brother, Jay
Lancaster and his pa- Althouse, husband of
ternal grandparents, Sally Albrecht, Raleigh,
William, Jr. and Lillian NC; nephews, Dustin
DiGilio of Reading; as & Kyle Imhoff; 2 aunts,
well as many aunts, un- many cousins, and good
cles, and cousins. friends & neighbors.
Friends will be re- An informal time
ceived on Friday, for sharing memories
February 24, 2017 from
will be held Monday,
9:30AM to 11AM at St. Feb. 20, from 5 7 PM
Leo The Great Catholic at Good Funeral Home
Church, 2427 Marietta & Cremation Centre,
Ave., Lancaster, PA, Reamstown. Kindly
with the Mass to fol-
omit flowers; contri-
low at 11AM. Interment butions to Friends
will be private and at of the Adamstown
the convenience of
Area Library, Box 356,
the family. In lieu of Adamstown, PA 19501.
flowers, please send
contributions in Bills
memory to the United
Way of Lancaster, c/o
the Volunteer Center,
630 Janet Avenue,
www.goodfuneral.com
Lancaster, PA 17601.
To share memories and
condolences, please visit
 e | @
SnyderFuneralHome.com
n nb Q |
@ n Qn@
@ n@
M
n @
82, of Elizabethtown.
February 17, 2017.
Rothermel-Finken-
binder Funeral Home &
Crematory, Inc., 838-
9200
Ostermann, Rosalia
93. February 15, 2017.
Morton Funeral Home,
718-366-3200
mation Services, Inc.,
944-7015
Zartman, Randal E.
56, husband of Donna
(Pfaunmiller) Zartman,
of Bainbridge. February
17, 2017. Sheetz Funeral
Home, Inc., 653-5441
* No Obituary appears
n@ n@n @ Browse or leave a IN LOVING MEMORY OF
and several brothers
and sisters.
n@@[n n [@ condolence from your BOB DRESSEL
n@b n n@n smart phone at 12/5/48 - 02/19/16
Relatives and friends @ n LancasterOnline.com/
are respectfully invited
n [@ n@ Obituaries
to attend her funeral
service at the Buch M 3
Funeral Home, 21 W. BARBARA BROWN
Main St., Mount Joy, on 2/19/42 - 10/15/14
Wednesday February IN LOVING MEMORY
22, 2017 at 8:00 PM. GREGORY RILEY
There will be a public BERNHARDT
viewing on Wednesday Feb. 19, 2003 - Dec. 23, 2012

Services Today
Benner, Catherine
Ann
American Legion Post
34, 1388 Arcadia Road,
Lancaster, 1 PM. Parsell
Funeral Homes & Cre-
matorium
Eberly, Wilda (Wid-
dowson)
Lebanon Valley
Brethren Home,
DiMatteo Worship
Center, 1200 Grubb Rd.,
Palmyra, 3 PM. Rother-
mel-Finkenbinder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc.
Hoffman, John H., Jr.
Elizabethtown BIC
Church, 996 East High
Street, Elizabethtown,
3 PM. Miller-Finken-
binder Funeral Home &
Crematory
Obituary notices are pro-
vided as an advertising
service by the Classified
Advertising department of
LNP Media Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obit-
uaries may be placed by
Mudree, Ethel M.
Chantry Place, 15 North
Bridge Street, Chris-
tiana, 3 PM. Shivery
Funeral Home, Inc.
Ott, Russell G., Jr.
St. Pauls United
Methodist Church, 100
W. Main St.,
Mountville, 2 PM.
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Inc.
Zerphy Peter M.
Buch Funeral Home, 21
Market Square, Man-
heim, 4 PM
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Pre-Payment Option Paul L. Gardner, Supervisor Aaron S. Abbott, Supervisor Theodore J. Beck, Supervisor

first calling the Obituary

Coordinator at 717-295-7875,
,@[n @ Affordable
Professional CarePre-Payment Plans | | Fast
| Fast Turnaround Turnaround
Convenient Location www.BuchFuneral.com
 n@


then submitting the written
notice either by e-mail
(obits@LNPnews.com) or | Is it important that a funeral home has an ON-SITE Crematory?
by fax (717-399-6523), Mon-
ne #n
day-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sun-
day, 3 to 6 p.m. ; [@
YES. And at Snyder, we do, for you.
The advertising depart- ne n @ We offer families the opportunity to be present for
ment publishes obituaries  n@ @ @ the start of the cremation process in our witness room.
provided by funeral homes k |
or crematoria, based on
information provided to  |@ [@[a
CHOICE We take very seriously, the responsibility placed on us
when families entrust us to care for their loved ones.
them by families. It does not
accept obituaries from indi- !, ne@
viduals. Obituaries and relat-
ed materials, submitted to
b [
LNP Media Group, Inc. may @[@nn[ Manheim Township | 3110 Lititz Pike | 717.560.5100
be edited for style, policy or [nnQ@[n@n Millersville | 441 N. George St. | 717.872.5041
legal reasons, and they Lancaster City | 414 E. King St. | 717.393.9661
become the property of LNP n@a Lititz - Spacht-Snyder | 127 S. Broad St. | 717.626.2317
Media Group, Inc. n@On[ Chad & Chip Snyder www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Living
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

Lancaster Heart healthy

This salmon dish is easy
to make, and delicious
n Food, page B8

B ALSO INSIDE: FOOD, HEALTH & BOOKS

FESTIVAL

BEHIND THE MUSIC

Taking care of artists, setting up sound system, coordinating volunteers

Roots & Blues facts

JENELLE JANCI will host 12 artists throughout the festival,
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
including David Bromberg, Roomful of
Even in his sleep, Mike Campion wont Blues and Tommy Emmanuel.
be far from the main stage at Lancaster Campion is in charge of making sure all JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
Roots and Blues. 12 acts, their guests and their tour manag-
Campion, who has volunteered at the ers have the lay of the land. In the weeks The fourth annual Lancaster Roots & Blues mu-
festival since its inception, is the main- leading up to the festival, he replies to sic festival kicks off Friday and continues through
stage manager this year. endless phone calls and emails to ensure Sunday.
INSIDE The main stage will everyone has the information they need. Here are five things you need to know before the
have a new location, The Lancaster Square tent is being as- festival begins.
n Tuck Ryan
grows as a in a heated tent in Lan- sembled in the middle of the week, and
musician, caster Square. Campion Campion will be there. He says attendees 1. More than 70 acts at nine venues
Entertainment, will stay in a room at the can expect a sectioned-off VIP area and Rich Ruoffs celebration of music keeps on
page B4 Hotel Lancaster that a video area next to the main stage. The growing. This year, more than 70 acts will rock
overlooks the tent. soundboard will be in the center of the nine venues in Lancaster city.
I can keep an eye on it all night long, tent, and directly behind the sound board The lineup is rich with such industry veterans as
Campion says. Hell be there from Thurs- will be a sky box, an elevated viewing area. David Bromberg, Tommy Emmanuel and Curtis
day night until early Monday morning. He describes it as a riser that people can Salgado. There also are a handful of younger acts,
While the festival features more than 70 go up on and look out over the crowd onto like Season 5 The Voice contestant James Wolp-
acts at nine venues this year, the central the stage. ert and funk duo the Peterson Brothers.
hub will be the Lancaster Square stage. It ROOTS, page B12 BLUES, page B12

ART

Every picture tells a story

Claire Salvos project focuses on the portraits and the words of Lancasters and Americas youngest new arrivals
JENNIFER KOPF
JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM
The settings are rudimentary: just a dark
storage room or a basement in a Lancaster
city home.
The tools arent elaborate: a flashlight, a
smartphone, some paper and some char-
coal.
For artist Claire Salvo, theyre enough.
This Lancaster native, who recently re-
turned to her roots, is in the midst of a
project using the words and images of Lan-
casters newest arrivals refugees to tell
their stories.
Her project, Refuge, is a series of hy-
perreal charcoal drawings of some of the
children of the families that have sought
asylum here. So far, children from Somalia,
Syria and Ethiopia have posed for Salvo,
who has a detailed plan for using the proj-
ect to raise the profile of refugees around
the country.
Salvo only recently began pursuing art Artist Claire Salvo with a por-
as anything other than an occasional cre- trait of Ashe, a refugee who
ative outlet. After college in New York City, has resettled in Lancaster.
she worked at a music management com-
pany she and a business partner toured the
world as disc jockeys and producers.
When that ran its course, she spent an-
other year in New York before subletting
her apartment and moving back to Lan-
caster. New York, she says, was probably
the worst place to take time and really fig-
ure things out. It moves too fast, and theres
too much pressure.
The move back to her hometown, though,
put her right in the midst of her next inspi-
ration.
On Dec. 24, 2016, The New York Times
focused on Lancasters refugee resettle-
ment efforts. Just last month, a BBC News
PORTRAITS, page B14 JENNIFER KOPF | STAFF WRITER

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The Scene
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Conservation
Districts sale gets
roots in ground

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Sallie Gregory and Matt Kofroth co-chair Lancaster County

Conservation Districts annual plant sale.

JENNIFER KOPF
1 JKOPF@LNPNEWS.COM

Started in the late 1970s, Lancaster County Conser-

vation Districts annual plant sale began with a simple
3 goal: to sell conifers. In the decades since, the sale has
expanded to include deciduous trees, then shrubs that
attract, shelter and feed wildlife, to perennials and fruit
trees.
The sale does raise money, say co-chairs Sallie Greg-
ory, education coordinator, and Matt Kofroth, a water-
shed specialist, and it goes toward education programs
about watersheds, wetlands and conservation. But the
primary goal has always been to, as Gregory says, get as
many roots in the ground as we can to stabilize soil.

Schooling:
Gregory: Warwick High School, Penn State with an
2 education degree.
Kofroth: Warwick High School, Millersville Univer-
sity with a degree in biology/environmental science.
5
Childhood career dream:
Kofroth: I wanted to be a marine biologist. So I just
went from a salt-water environment to a fresh-water
environment.
Gregory: I, too, wanted to be a marine biologist!

Most essential tool for doing your job:

Kofroth: Muck boots. If youre working with a farm-
er on a stream project or a planting project, maybe at a
construction site to make sure things are in order, muck
boots let you ... get out to do what you need to do.

A backyard conservation project for everyone:

4 Gregory: Composting. It creates soil in a shorter
amount of time than it would take the earth to create it,
so to speak.

6 7 Favorite gem of Lancaster County nature:

Gregory: Middle Creek Wildlife Management Area.
Its one Ive experienced my whole life. ... I can remem-
ber it when it was still called Project 70.
Kofroth: Rails to trails; there are so many. The walk-
ability, the bikeability, just the chance to get out and (ex-
perience) different land uses, different habitats.

A favorite nature-related book:

Kofroth: Susquehanna, River of Dreams, (by Susan
Q. Stranahan).
Gregory: One that pops up is a relatively new book
called Mother Bruce (by Ryan T. Higgins), a childrens
book about migration; its a fun picture book.

A conservation district accomplishment:

Kofroth: If you talk to anyone whos been around
for a while, they remember the Conestoga (River) or
The Scene is a photo gallery by LNP featuring events from the week across Lancaster County. the Chiques (Creek) or the Octoraro (Creek) when it
rained, it would turn brown for days on end with soil
washing downstream. Now, it doesnt turn brown for
LITITZ FIRE & ICE FESTIVAL KICKS OFF weeks on end. People understand the value of resources
we have here and have taken a better approach to pro-
The 12th annual Lititz Fire & Ice Festival Photo 1: Jared McAlister, of DiMartino Ice tecting them.
brought ice creations to life this weekend Co., sculpts blocked ice into a tractor inside
as more than 40 ice sculptures were a pavilion at Lititz Springs Park on Friday.
featured through Lititz Springs Park. Many Photo 2: Steve Parson, of DiMartino Ice Co., Whats always in my refrigerator:
sculptures were completed early Friday, creates an ice castle. Photo 3: Weavers Gregory: Chocolate milk.
but others were still being crafted while Garage sponsored this ice sculpture of a tow Kofroth: Our kids are dairy freaks, so you name the
passers-by watched. truck. Photo 4: Crowds admire an illuminated cheese, and we have it.
Crowds filled the park and overflowed sculpture of a bird. Photo 5: Children gather
into the surrounding streets for the at the finished ice castle, glowing purple Favorite offering from the annual Conservation
in the dusk. Photo 6: Joe DiMartino, of
weekendlong event. Event-goers also
DiMartino Ice Co., carves a sculpture. Photo District Tree Sale:
enjoyed live music and snacked on food Gregory: The perennials getting to choose those.
from a variety of vendors. 7: The Rose Hudson Band performs on the
main stage during the Party in the Park. Kofroth: Usually some kind of fruit, or raspberries.
The festival continued Saturday with a chili Brings me back to being younger, playing outside in the
cook-off, a Winter Wonderland Carnival BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER, CHRIS KNIGHT | LNP
CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS woods, picking black raspberries or blueberries.
and vendor fair. Today brings a dodgeball
tournament and family movie night. Ice
sculptures will be available for viewing
through Monday.
TREE SALE
For details and a festival schedule, visit
lititzfireandicefestival.com. n Orders now through March 13. Pick up April 12, 8 a.m. to
7 p.m. at the Farm and Home Center, 1383 Arcadia Road.
n Plant descriptions and order forms at
lancasterconservation.org or by calling 717-299-5361.

Always Exceptional 2 eggs, t

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With this
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B3

When they visit, they prefer to stay for two

to three weeks, and over the past year Ive
had to ask them to shorten their visits to a
week, and we compromised on 10 days. Im
a stay-at-home mom, so being here all day
with them for more than a week for me is too
invasive.
With the new baby coming, I am getting
BRANDON ENGLE AMY DICKINSON
the vibe that they want to stay longer than a
UNITED WAY ASK AMY
week.

Family group wonders

I feel for them that they only get to see
Promote literacy: Read across these grandchildren a few times a year, but

how to split cabin cost

Lancaster County on March 2
The more that you read, the more things you will know.
The more that you learn, the more places youll go!
Dr. Seuss
On March 2, the National Education Associations
Read Across America Day will take place, fittingly, on
the 113th birthday anniversary of beloved childrens
author Dr. Seuss.
Childrens reading has such positive developmental
outcomes that we must encourage it. Reading has been
proved to be a fantastic tool for improving childrens lit-
eracy, boosting speech, vocabulary, logical thinking skills,
communication skills, academic excellence and more.
United Way strives to ensure that all children enter
kindergarten ready to learn over the next 10 years.
Thats why United Way of Lancaster County is part-
nering with child care centers and schools throughout
Lancaster County on this celebratory day to help chil-
dren experience the fun of reading and learning.
On Read Across America Day, we invite your partici-
pation. By volunteering to be a reader, you can help
show kids the fun and value in reading and help lay the
foundation for a lifetime of learning. We are asking
volunteers to commit a minimum of one hour of their
time during school hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Reading and education are vital to building and main-
taining a strong community. United Way of Lancaster
County and our partners have many opportunities to
get involved and help kids enjoy and appreciate their
education.
To get involved, contact United Ways Volunteer
Center to see what opportunities are available near
you. Brandon Engle, Volunteer Center manager, can be
reached at Engle@UWLanc.org or at 717-824-8122.
If youre interested in connecting with other volun-
teer opportunities, check out the ones below and/or
contact the Volunteer Center.
Open Door Youth Center is looking for individuals
to mentor youth there. Whether playing games, par-
ticipating in or watching sports, or just hanging out and
talking, you will be supporting these kids. You must be
18 or older. If youd like to mentor a young person at the
center in Leola, call 717-351-7200.
Join the Polite Community Association and EXIT
Lancaster for a Table Talk event. Volunteer facilitators
are needed to lead group discussions with youth about
diversity and leadership in Lancaster. This event is be-
ing held to celebrate Black History Month and will look
at community leadership through a diverse lens. The
event is being held Feb. 24 at Trinity Lutheran Church
Dear Amy: My three siblings and I are plan-
ning a mountain getaway for our parents
50th wedding anniversary celebration. My
parents will be in the master suite room. We
have all agreed to split their cost and expens-
es as a gift.
When renting a large cabin with separate
bedrooms, do you think singles should pay
the same rate as couples? Should all four
siblings share the total cost for the entire
group?
There is a family of three (includes a baby),
there is a family of four (two older teens) and
then there are two single adults.
What is the etiquette when splitting costs
among family units of varying sizes?
Do you charge per person, per bed or per
room?
If singles shared a room, do they pay half of
one share? And what about food costs? How
should we split food costs?
This is causing a big rift between us. Feel-
ings and emotions have gotten the best of
all of us. Your input into this mess would be
greatly appreciated.
Distressed
Dear Distressed: This isnt an etiquette question
so much as a practical question with many solu-
tions. My suggested solution is that you should
charge per bedroom in the cabin. Then people can
pay for their own privacy, or share a room to save.
In terms of paying for food, perhaps it would
be most practical to set a price-per-individual
for the weekend say $75 per person (or what-
ever), which would also cover the cost for your
folks. You could load this money onto a pre-paid
card for food and your group would draw it down
as you go. Individuals should pay for their own
alcohol separately.
I hope you come to terms about this before the
event. It wouldnt be much of a celebration for
your folks if their kids were bickering over money
during the weekend.
Im sure readers will want to weigh in with their
own recommendations.
Dear Amy: My husbands parents live across
the country. We have a 22-month-old son and
are expecting a baby girl in April.
Im already getting anxious thinking about
them here for weeks after I give birth, during
a time when I will really just want to bond
with my baby.
My conflict is I dont know if I should just
suck it up and let them stay longer or have
the awkward conversation that I only want a
week. My husband is supportive either way,
although Im sure hed like them to stay for
weeks. Other than this issue I have a won-
derful relationship with my in-laws and love
them to pieces.
Thank you. Id really appreciate your opin-
ion and advice.
New Mom
Dear Mom: You should stand your ground and
very respectfully state your own needs concern-
ing the length of their stay. Be aware that with a
toddler in the house, these eager grandparents
could be very helpful by entertaining him while
you attend to your newborn.
It sounds as if they stay with you during their
visits. Give them reasonable and helpful func-
tions so that they can feel at home and also be
useful to you.
They seem to visit several times a year. If they
eliminated one 10-day trip, they might save
enough money to rent a nearby furnished apart-
ment for a month. These visits might still require
you to entertain them during the day, but not
having them stay with you would relieve some of
the pressure.
Dear Amy: You ran a letter from Dis-
turbed, who was worried that her boyfriend
was such an introvert. You should have
encouraged this couple to join a Toastmas-
ters group. I did this, and it was a great and
safe environment to overcome my extreme
shyness.
More Outgoing
Dear Outgoing: There is nothing wrong with
being an introvert, and introversion doesnt
necessarily need fixing. But Disturbed did say
her boyfriend wanted to work on his anti-social
shyness. Many readers suggested Toastmasters
(toastmasters.com) and I thank you all.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via email: askamy@tribpub.com.
You can also follow her on Twitter @askingamy or like
her on Facebook.

Births
on North Duke Street. If you are interested, call Deborah
Polite at 646-531-3673. PRESIDENTS DAY OPEN/CLOSED
Lancaster Science Factorys Girls Coding Club meets
twice a month to encourage young women to pursue Monday is Presidents Day, which honors former
President George Washington, whose birthday is ACEVEDO MELENDEZ, MILLER, Timothy J. and
their interest in computer sciences. Only 18 percent Feb. 22. It is a holiday for many. Merali N., and Angel M. Sara (Cancel), Ephrata, a
of computer science degrees in the U.S. are awarded to Ortiz Santiago, Lancaster, son, at WellSpan Ephrata
women. Enjoy the satisfaction of watching young girls n Closed are: Lancaster County Courthouse, a son, at Women & Babies Community Hospital,
Lancaster City Hall, federal and state offices, many Hospital, Wednesday. Friday.
conquer the challenges of coding. If you have a general schools and banks.
knowledge of computers, the program welcomes you CLEMENTINA, Mawazo, ORTIZ, Julisa, and Tyson
to help out. Volunteers do not have to be professional n Mail: There is no regular delivery. and Papy Yangya, L. Johnson, Lancaster,
programmers but must be 16 or older. If interested, con- n RRTA: Buses and Red Rose Access operate on Lancaster, a son, at a daughter, at Women
regular schedules. Women & Babies & Babies Hospital,
tact Audrey Lilley at alilley@tlsf.org or 717-509-6363, Hospital, Tuesday. Wednesday.
ext.104.
Community Action Program of Lancasters Atlas DEVORA DOLEO, QUIROZ, Luis E. and
Yokasta, and Victor Elisabeth, Lancaster, a
Initiative is looking for allies to pair with families living J. Salazar-Donlyo, son, at Women & Babies
in poverty. Allies connect with a family, build a rela-
tionship with family members and help support them. Marriage licenses Lancaster, a son, at
Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
ROTHENBERGER, Eric T.
Allies might be presented with specific needs (tutoring, Hospital, Wednesday. and Katherine (Lightner),
budgeting, job searching) but have a primary goal of The following have applied for marriage licenses in FETTER, Eric and Kristen, Reading, a daughter,
supporting a hardworking, struggling family. Child care Lancaster County Courthouse: Newmanstown, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata
opportunities are also available. To help out a family, at Women & Babies Community Hospital,
Walter Lee Jones Jr., of 217 Perthshire Drive, and
contact Stephanie Seifrit at sseifrit@caplanc.org or call Micah Arla Mendoza Salonga, same address. Jones
Hospital, Thursday. Friday.
717-299-7301. parents are Walter Lee Jones Sr. and Sally A. Miller. GRAHAM, Travis L. and SEMSICK, Nickolos C.
Burrowes Elementary School needs volunteer Mendoza Salongas parents are Alexander S. and Nicole (McEvoy), Ephrata, and Elizabeth (Cooper),
homework helpers to tutor kids after school from Maricel D. Salonga. a son, at WellSpan Lancaster, a son, at
3:15-4 p.m. Monday through Thursday; scheduling is Ephrata Community Women & Babies
Brandon Allen Park, of 14 Lemon Ave., P.O. Box Hospital, Saturday. Hospital, Wednesday.
flexible. The children are kindergartners through fourth- 21583, York, and Charriesse Kinsinger, of 330
graders. If interested, contact Erin Long at erinlong@ Stricklers School Road, York. Parks parents are HORNBERGER, Rebecca SMITH, Jillisa, and
Michael R. Romberger and Samantha K. Park. F., Ephrata, and Isaiah Tyshawn C. Anderson,
lancaster.k12.pa.us or 717-291-6159, ext. 20592. G. Boyd, Palmyra, a Lancaster, a son and
Nonprofit organizations in Lancaster County are Kinsingers parents are Frank and Diane E.
Kinsinger. daughter, at WellSpan daughter, at Women &
encouraged to publish volunteer needs in this column. Ephrata Community Babies Hospital, Monday.
For a copy of submittal guidelines, or if you have ques- Johnstone Masiubi Keffa, 51, of 426 S. Lime St., and Hospital, Thursday.
Millicent Atieno Obura, 47, same address. Keffas WEICKSEL, Clint V., and
tions about volunteering in Lancaster County, contact parents are Kefa Senelwa Manga and the late Jones LOPEZ, Naomi, and Mark Kristen Johnson Weicksel,
United Ways Volunteer Center at 717-824-8122 or Adembekhwa Keffa. Oburas parents are Boaz Aloo A. Guzman, Lancaster, a Lancaster, a daughter,
volunteer@UWLanc.org. and Monica Aloo Obura. son, at Women & Babies at Women & Babies
Hospital, Wednesday. Hospital, Monday.
Ryan Christopher Herr, 27, of 228 Eagle Drive,
Ephrata, and Megan E. Zaun, 28, same address.
n Brandon Engle is Volunteer Center manager at United Way of Herrs parents are Michael A. and Debra S. Herr. Follow us on Facebook at
Lancaster County. Zauns parents are Michael S. and Donna M. Zaun.

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B4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Entertainment

JON FERGUSON
LNP FEATURES EDITOR

Uncovering
a renewed
MOUNTAIN SOUL
appreciation
for vinyl

I
ve started mining
the vinyl buried in
a basement closet.
For more than a
decade, Ive had a sizable
stash of record albums
squirreled away in a
basement closet of our
home in East Hempfield
Township.
For almost that long
they were secreted away
in a basement closet in
our previous home in
Lancaster Township.
Before that they lined
part of a living-room
wall in our home in Lan-
caster city.
The records, along
with a turntable, were
banished to the base-
ment closet when we
moved to Lancaster
Township because I
had stopped listening to
them.
Not that I had stopped
listening to music; I had
simply switched from Tuck Ryan
vinyl records to compact
discs.
I remember feeling
vaguely panicked when
CDs started showing
up in the mid-1980s.
Stories proclaimed that Tuck Ryan to retake Lancaster Roots & Blues stage with songs from upcoming album
vinyl records, along with
turntables, would soon JENELLE JANCI IF YOU GO personal lives. Ryan then enlisted Andy
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
be doomed to extinction, n Tuck Ryan, at Lancaster Roots & Blues. Mowatt and Matt Hostetter with whom
supplanted by the tiny, Two years ago, Tuck Ryan was trying to hes played before and Jabin Baxter to
shiny discs that came find his way. n Where: The Ware Centers Owen Salon, 42 complete the Tuck Ryan Band.
N. Prince St.
packaged in a plastic He had just graduated from Lancaster Ryan says this new album will sound fa-
case. Mennonite High School and had to say n When: 4:30 p.m. Saturday. miliar to those who have heard him live,
I didnt fight it. In fact, goodbye to friends leaving to attend col- n Cost: One-, two- and three-day ticket but fuller and more complete.
I liked the format. It lege elsewhere. He also was navigating the options available. I think that Ive really grown, and I
turned out CDs were end of a relationship. n More information: lancasterrootsandblues.com. think that people can expect a more com-
convenient, and to my At the same time, his band Second Hand plex and hopefully more soulful version of
ears, they sounded great; Suits rapidly decreased the frequency of who I think I am on this record, Ryan says.
the music was clean, its performances. mountain soul. Its a conglomeration of
with none of the pops, This transitional period in Ryans life was his varied musical influences, from Ryan In good company
hisses and skips that of- the impetus for his new record, Warmest Adams to Marvin Gaye, with hints of jazz,
tentimes marred a vinyl Blue, due out in the spring. But this week- a significant influence on Second Hand Ryan is recording the album at the new
album. end, Ryan and his band will offer a sam- Suits. SugarTank recording studio on Queen
And CDs were con- pling of their new songs at Lancaster Roots After the Suits parted ways, Ryan be- Street. He worked with the SugarTanks
venient; they didnt re- & Blues. gan the funk group Limbo Jimbo, whose Mike Newman on the Second Hand Suits
quire the care demanded Ryan describes the albums sound as members later dispersed to focus on their TUCK RYAN, page B5
by vinyl and they were
more easily stored.
Im pretty sure the first
CD I bought was Bruce MUSIC

Springsteens Born in
the U.S.A., which came
out in 1984.
And CDs are all I
bought for a long, long
time. Once the records
and turntable were out
of sight, I didnt think
about them too much.
Sometimes I would
entertain the notion of
selling them but it never
got beyond the just-
thinking-about-it stage.
Gradually the CDs
started piling up, helped
along by my decision to
replace a large number
of my records with their
CD cousins.
I realized this duplica-
tion involved a certain
measure of stupidity, but
that didnt deter me.
Looking back, I should
have changed my ways
when I hauled the turn-
table out of the closet
and hooked it up to my
stereo system, which sits
in the basement of our
home.
I did this when my
younger daughter was in
middle school (shes now
a college senior). She
and three of her friends
had decided to partici-
pate in a school talent
show by doing a dance
to Michael Jacksons
Thriller.
One day they decided
UNSCRIPTED, page B5
Mending relationships
to revive Live
Chad Taylor of 90s rock band from York
talks reuniting, Harrisburg conference
JENELLE JANCI
JJANCI@LNPNEWS.COM
In December, the band Live
announced it was back, reunit-
ing guitarist Chad Taylor, bass-
ist Patrick Dahlheimer and
drummer Chad Gracey with
lead singer Ed Kowalczyk.
The childhood friends who
started the band while they
were students at a York Coun-
ty junior high school had long
been at odds, with lawsuits and
fighting words aplenty.
It had been eight years since
Taylor and Kowalczyk had per-
formed together.
Aside from his work with
Live, Taylor is an entrepreneur
with a diverse portfolio. He has
produced feature films, built a
telecommunications company
and also owns a land lease and
development company, among
other ventures.
Taylor will give the keynote
presentation at the Millen-
nium Music Conference in
Harrisburg and will be ready
to discuss the rise of Live, his
varied businesses and mending
the relationship with his child-
hood friend.
This conversation has been
edited for length and clarity.
Jenelle Janci: What can
fans expect from your keynote
address at Millennium Music Chad Taylor
Conference?
Chad Taylor: Our goal is to
have a fireside chat rather than
a speech. I think that one of the
things that I can help, espe-
cially young artisans and young
musicians, with is my lineage
and history not only in the
music industry but also as an
investor and an owner of other
companies. I think Im also at a
unique position where I have
... my oldest daughter (Ruby justify their passion to either life. I know that what makes
Lou) is now in college. So, Im their parents or their peers. a performance so unique and
watching as shes formulating Ive faced those pressures my- special is the interactivity with
her strategy to get an education self. the crowd. So I want to get into
and to find her position in the But you know, Im hoping to an interactive format where
world. allay some of those concerns, were having dialogue rather
I think that musicians, aspir- to share stories about being on than monologue.
ing musicians, want that very the road, what thats like, and
same type of advice. I spent also what the real expectations Janci: Do you intend to
the last couple years of my life of being a professional musi- speak about the future of Live
serving as a mentor to a few cian are. and what the band has coming
colleges, but in particular over up in 2017?
at York College, where Ive had Janci: Why do you want it to Taylor: Sure. Thats the great
a chance to interact with stu- have a more casual feel rather thing. Now that the cats out of
dents and really see up close than a formal speech? the bag, people know that weve
and personal the pressure on Taylor: Ive been performing reunited with (lead singer) Ed
young artists to find a way to onstage for over 30 years of my LIVE, page B5
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B5

Tuck Ryan
Continued from B4
album and developed a strong rap-
port with him.
Its like working with a best
friend, Ryan says. I get to just go
in there and feel totally comfortable
with him, and we get to know that
we can just communicate effective-
ly when were recording.
Mowatt has been a key compo-
nent of Warmest Blue, Ryan says,
co-writing two songs and creating
horn arrangements for the album.
Ryan and Mowatt also play together
in other bands, including Mowatts
Steely Jam and the Tellus360 resi-
dent band, the Dabby Paddy All-
Stars.
Warmest Blue also will feature
appearances by Oliver Craven and
Charlie Muench, of the Stray Birds.
In this 1998 file photo, Live performs at the Chameleon Club in Lancaster. Its always an honor to work with
people who you admire and appre-

Live: Taylor
Continued from B4
(Kowalczyk). Eds really been back in
the band, and weve been working on
new music for a little over a year.
We sat quietly on this really excit-
ing news mostly just to give it time for
ourselves to enjoy it. It was a deeply
personal and intimate relationship to
begin with, and one that needed time
to incubate without the interference
or observation from the public. We al-
lowed ourselves that time, and thank-
fully, its helped to manifest new music
but also restore a depth in the friend-
ship and the relationship thats very
real and very tangible.
Its not easy maintaining relation-
ships, let alone a band. It is very hard
work. I think now, coming back togeth-
er, we have a supreme appreciation for:
one, the fact that we kept it together for
so long; and then, two, the mutual suc-
cess that weve had, and more impor-
tant that any of those things combined
is, man, its a brotherhood and its a real
friendship and it feels so good to have
it back.
Janci: Did you ever expect to patch
things up with Ed so that Live would
get back together?
Taylor: I literally saw no pathway or
no way that we would ever reunite. It
was our friends and family. Live wasnt
a group of 20-something-year-old guys
that auditioned into being a band. We
started when we were 13. We were each
others best friends, and all of our mu-
tual friends outside of the band and
family members all remained even
though the working aspect of the band
was over.
ciate and have them just be able to
And every one of those friends and that everyones overjoyed that were pass on that knowledge and that in-
family were in our ear literally over back together, and I also know that fluence, Ryan says.
the last eight years saying things like, with that comes the new opportunity
Youve got to find a way to forgive. of having fun together and making new High on vibin
Youve got to find a way to forget. You memories and doing new things.
have to find a way to get back together. I cant wait to go out and play more The location of Ryans Saturday
Some advice went toward cliche, say- shows with the guys and to tour. We performance at Lancaster Roots &
ings like, Time heals all wounds. I played the Jump Up show on New Blues is significant. Ryan will per-
am here to represent that, wow, that Years Eve; that was lots of fun. I cant
form in the Ware Centers third-
is really true. A healthy dose of nostal- wait to go out and play some of these
floor Owen Salon, where he per-
gia isnt bad, and then on top of it, its phenomenal stages and create new
formed with Second Hand Suits
just recognizing that we have so much memories. All of where I put my prior-
during the festivals first year.
more in common than we do apart. ity was on the friendship. The profes-
Its full circle, when I really think
The Live that we built and the suc- sional stuff will come. Its the friend-
cess that we built as a band literally ship that matters, re-establishing the about it, Ryan says. I love that
down to whatever it is, its supposed kinship among all four of us. room. It will be really cool to be
to be 60 million fans around the world back there with a different band and
who are Live fans. Those fans have an Janci: Is there a set date for an album? a different sound.
expectation that well get beyond our- Taylor: Were going to try to put out Ryan has played only about five
selves. Its like we did that, we gave into some music in 2017. I dont know what shows as the Tuck Ryan Band, but
it. Ed and I sat down (a little over a year that looks like. When we left the band, his other work with his bandmates
ago). I always say we had a beer, but the the music industry was quite a dif- has strengthened their bonds.
truth is, it was several. We just laughed ferent place. Now there are all these I feel so comfortable with these
a lot and we told stories about memo- incredible options of how you release guys, Ryan says. Theres no fear
ries that we had of friends going back music. I know Im really curious about when were on stage.
to middle school, or just commenting the sort of instantaneous nature of the Despite Warmest Blue not yet
on social media like, Oh, did you see internet. We could write a song in a day, being released, Ryan is already
where so-and-so lives? We were just record it, and release it that night. working on the albums follow-up.
so tied together. Denial is a weird thing, We also know, weve done this long He has about 35 voice memos saved
and I can tell you for the longest time enough, that we know its really impor- on his iPhone. He plans to flesh
we tried to deny each other. tant that we get back on a stage and re- them out once Warmest Blue is
The universe wasnt going to let us do member the feeling of what it is to really complete.
that. I recognize that now, and honest- be Live, and then take that experience But for the moment, Ryan is just
ly, I wont ever let that splinter apart. and bring that back into new songwriting. excited to get his new music in front
For the first time in our career, theres no of an audience at Lancaster Roots &
Janci: Now that the cat is out of the pressure. Theres no record company ex- Blues.
bag, as you say, how was it for you guys to ecutives saying you guys ought to write I do this because when Im on-
watch the fan reaction to the announce- a single. Those days are gone. We dont stage, and Im vibin, and I look out
ment that the band is back together? even have to think in those terms. into the crowd and I see other peo-
Taylor: All I can tell you is I felt ple vibin, its a high that you cant
emotional. The emotions ranged from Janci: If you could give advice to buy, Ryan says.
sheer happiness and joy, to also the your younger self right before Live hit You cant put a price on that kind
other end of feeling a little embar- it big, what would that be? of feeling when you are helping cre-
rassed that I ever let things get so out of Taylor: One: Dont take yourself so ate something that gives people
control. Its a mixed bag. Im so happy seriously. Two: Slow down and enjoy it. comfort.

Unscripted: Digging out the vinyl activity instead of being

Continued from B4
to rehearse at our house
but I didnt have Thrill-
er on CD. But I did have
it on vinyl, which is why
I decided to hook up the
turntable and show my
daughter how to drop
the needle on Side Two
of the record, in the
space between The Girl
Is Mine and the albums
title track.
I listened to a couple
of my albums after that,
but it didnt take until
recently.
A co-worker who is a
spirited vinyl enthusi-
ast began loaning me
an accompaniment to
an activity. It makes a
me to start replacing
CDs with vinyl record
albums.
difference. And that would be
records and my daugh- It does seem to change ally listen. This doesnt mean crazy, right?
ters both of whom the way I listen to music. Because one side of Im going to pack up my
for mysterious reasons Much of my listening an album lasts for about CDs and put them in
recently bought me happens when my wife 15 to 20 minutes I can the spots in the closet n Jon Ferguson is an LNP
staff writer. Unscripted is
records sparked my is away. My CD changer listen in short bursts vacated by the records a weekly entertainment col-
renewed interest. holds five CDs, which I and then go about my Im pulling out. umn produced by a rotating
I bought a new belt put on shuffle and let the business. It becomes an That would likely lead team of writers.
and cartridge for the machine randomly pick
turntable, and started the order in the which
dragging out some of my the songs are played.
own vinyl albums, which I crank the sound so
prompted me to buy a the music can be heard
record cleaner. throughout the house and
I liked what I heard. go about my business.
I dont have an au- Obviously, I cant do
diophiles ears but I that with vinyl. Instead,
do think vinyl sounds I go downstairs, place an
warmer and has more album on the turntable,
depth. Or it could be my sit myself in front of the
imagination. speakers and listen re-

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B6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 MOVIES IN REVIEW LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Theres lots of fun at The Great Wall

KATIE WALSH
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
The buzz on The Great
Wall has been less excite-
ment and more puzzlement
and controversy. What project
required Matt Damon to rock
that man bun for years? Why
does the poster for a movie
called The Great Wall (as in
China) have a huge picture of a
white guy on it? All is now re-
vealed, and The Great Wall
defies any expectations its
absolutely bonkers wild.
The Chinese film market
is increasingly influential in
Hollywood, with Chinese fi-
nancing flowing to a diverse
array of U.S. projects, and stu-
dio films increasingly cater-
ing to the tastes of Chinese
audiences, resulting in more
action, more spectacle, more
humor. The Great Wall
seems like a real U.S.-China
co-production, featuring Da-
mon, director Zhang Yimou
and a screenplay about Chi-
nese folklore credited to a
team of Hollywood screen-
writers, including Ed Zwick
and Tony Gilroy.
Jing Tian stars as Commander Lin Mae in The Great Wall.
The Great Wall opens with
some fun facts about the wall
its 5,500 miles long, it took
1,700 years to build (which
doesnt bode well for other
potential walls of this ilk), and
there are lots of legends. This
is just one of them, and it in-
volves Matt Damon fighting
space dinosaurs off the Great
Wall. China loves monsters
(the highest grossing films in
China to date are The Mer-
maid and Monster Hunt),
ASSOCIATED PRESS
so monsters theyll have.
Its like the battle for Helms
Deep in Lord of the Rings,
but with hordes of slobbering
reptilian hyenas with T-Rex
heads instead of orcs. They
were delivered to northern
China via meteor, and they
attack every 60 years as a re-
minder that unchecked greed
is bad. They have a queen, and
shes hungry, all the time.
Damon plays William, a
Western mercenary with a
garbled accent (is it Scottish?
Irish? Is that a hint of Span-
ish?), who, in searching for
black powder, is taken pris-
oner by an impressively cos-
tumed army at the wall, and
ends up fighting alongside
them, much to the chagrin of
his pal Tovar (Pedro Pascal).
Theres a lot of fun to be
found here. Zhangs visual sig-
natures are present: audacious
color design, billowing fabrics,
dizzying camera work, high-
flying acrobatics. The initial
display by the Chinese army
is so impressive giant cross-
bows operated by soldiers in
dazzling crimson; drummers
whipping commands into
war skins with blue tassels; a
high-flying brigade of cerule-
an-armored, spear-throwing
female warriors that the
interlopers just watch in awe.
Of course, they cant help but
eventually butt in with their
Western mavericking (Pascal
actually bullfights one of the
monsters).
After the first act, its a bit
downhill, focusing less on im-
pressive army maneuvers and
more on rote interpersonal
motivations coupled with silly
schemes involving magnets
and hot air balloons. But when
it comes to heroics, The Great
Wall is refreshingly egali-
tarian. Damons character is
less white savior and more
white helper, with Lin (Tian
Jing) emerging as our hero
poised, talented, a great po-
nytail. Shes a platonic equal
to William, and in this world,
theres no reason women cant
be warriors.
The period-fantasy genre
allows for representations,
metaphors and messages that
are currently relevant, about
the benefits of cultural inter-
change the controlled order
of the Chinese army meets
the individualistic fighter, and
theyre stronger together
but also about ruthlessly un-
checked greed, and the fallible
nature of walls.
n The Great Wall is playing at
Movie-Town, Regal and Penn Cin-
ema. It is rated PG-13 for sequences
of fantasy action violence. Running
time is 103 minutes.

DVDS
Whats playing STREAMING

These movies will Jeff Daniels turns 62 today.

be released on DVD Heres whats playing in
Tuesday.
Lancaster County this weekend.
Arrival (PG-13, 116 minutes,
drama) When mysterious
spacecraft touch down across
the globe, an elite team led
by expert linguist Louise Banks
(Amy Adams) is brought
together to investigate. As
HACKSAW RIDGE (R) mankind teeters on the verge of
global war, Banks and the team
This is the true story race for a way to communicate.
of Desmond Doss
(Andrew Garfield) who,
in Okinawa during the Assassins Creed (PG-13, 116
bloodiest battle of minutes, action)Through a
World War II, saved 75 revolutionary technology that
men without firing or unlocks his genetic memories,
carrying a gun. Directed Callum Lynch (Michael
by Mel Gibson and one Fassbender) experiences the
of the Best Picture adventures of his ancestor,
Aguilar, in 15th-century
Oscar nominees.
Spain. Callum discovers he is
descended from a secret society,
the Assassins.
A Cure for Wellness (R,
146 minutes, suspense) An
ambitious executive is sent to
retrieve his companys CEO
from an idyllic but mysterious
MANCHESTER BY THE wellness center at a remote
location in the Swiss Alps. He
SEA (R)
Lee Chandler (Casey
soon suspects that the spas
miraculous treatments are
Affleck) must leave his not what they seem. When he
job as a janitor to go begins to unravel its terrifying
back to his hometown secrets, his sanity is tested, as he
after his brothers death. finds himself diagnosed with the
Lee has been named same curious illness.
guardian for his nephew,
Doctor Strange (PG-13, 130
Patrick (Lucas Hedges),
a spirited 16-year-old. minutes, action) Benedict
Cumberbatch is surgeon
Lee is forced to confront
past tragic events, Stephen Strange, who is in a
horrible accident. He becomes
which separated him
from his wife (Michelle a powerful sorcerer under the
tutelage of a mystic (Tilda
Williams). Directed by
Kenneth Lonergan and Swinton) and can bend time.
up for a number of
Oscars, including best
A Dogs Purpose (PG, 120
picture.
minutes, drama) We meet Bailey
(voice of Josh Gad), who is
devoted to Ethan, a little boy
who is as devoted to him. When
Ethan is a teenager, he loses
Bailey. But Bailey is reincarnated
as another dog who gets
another owner. Baileys soul
passes through many owners as
NOCTURNAL he comes to realize that he finds
ANIMALS (R) meaning in teaching humans to
laugh and love. Dennis Quaid
Amy Adams stars as
stars as a grown-up Ethan.
a lonely woman who
gets a book written by Fantastic Beasts and Where to
Find Them (PG-13, 132 minutes,
her ex-husband (Jake
Gyllenhaal) and begins fantasy)
reading. She is shaken
A prequel to the Harry Potter
by the story, much of story. The story goes to the
it set on a dark road,
wizarding world of New York
where a couple gets in 1926, where extremist No-
carjacked. What is he
Majs (American Muggles) is
trying to tell her? Tom threatening the safety of the
Ford directed.
city. Newt Scamander (Eddie
Redmayne) is there to study
fantastic beasts and he gets
caught up in the conflict.
Fifty Shades Darker (R, 115
minutes, drama) The S&M saga
continues. Anastasia (Dakota
Johnson) has broken off her
relationship with the troubled
BAD SANTA 2 (R) Christian (Jamie Dornan) to
pursue a new career in a Seattle
Willie Soke (Billy Bob publishing house. Christian
Thornton) teams up
promises to change his ways
with his angry little and the two try to make it work.
sidekick, Marcus (Tony But associates of Christian will
Knox), to knock off
do whatever it takes to break
a Chicago charity them up.
on Christmas Eve.
Along for the ride is Fist Fight (R, 91 minutes,
comedy) A mild-mannered high-
chubby and cheery
Thurman Merman (Brett school teacher (Charlie Day)
Thurman), a 250-pound is accused of getting a fellow
ray of sunshine who teacher (Ice Cube) fired, and is
brings out Willies sliver challenged to a fight after the
of humanity. Willies school day ends.
horror story of a mother, The Great Wall (PG-13, 104
Sunny Soke (Kathy minutes, action) The Great Wall
Bates), joins the gang. of China is where the elite of the
world make a valiant last stand
for humanity. With Matt Damon,
Jing Tian, Willem Dafoe and
Andy Lau. Directed by Zhang
Yimou.
Hacksaw Ridge (R, 139
minutes, action) This is the
true story of Desmond Doss
(Andrew Garfield) who, in
Okinawa during the bloodiest
battle of World War II, saved 75
men without firing or carrying a
gun. journey to another planet when
Hidden Figures (PG, 127
minutes, drama) This is the
untold story of Katherine G.
Johnson (Taraji P. Henson),
Dorothy Vaughan (Octavia
Spencer) and Mary Jackson
(Janelle Monae) three brilliant
African-American women
working at NASA in the 1950s
who served as the brains behind
the launch of astronaut John
Glenn into orbit.
John Wick: Chapter 2 (R, 122
minutes, action) Hitman John
Wick (Keanu Reeves) is once
again forced out of retirement
by a former associate plotting
to seize control of a shadowy
international assassins guild.
Bound by a blood oath to help
him, John travels to Rome,
where he squares off against
some of the worlds deadliest
killers.
La La Land (PG-13, 128
minutes, musical) Emma Stone
and Ryan Gosling fall in love in
Los Angeles as they pursue their
dreams. And they sing about it.
The LEGO Batman Movie (PG,
90 minutes, action/ animation)
In a followup to the irreverent
LEGO movies, the self-
described leading man stars in
his own big screen adventure,
playing Batman. But there are
changes brewing in Gotham. If
LEGO Batman wants to fight the
Jokers hostile takeover, he will
have to drop the lone vigilante
thing and try to work with
others. And maybe lighten up a
bit.
Lion (PG-13, 120 minutes,
drama) Five-year-old Saroo gets
lost on a train, which takes him
across India, away from home
and family. Saroo must learn to
survive alone, before ultimately
being adopted by an Australian
couple. Twenty-five years later,
he sets out to find his lost family.
Loving (PG-13, 123 minutes,
drama) This is the story of
Richard and Mildred Loving (Joel
Edgerton and Ruth Negga), an
interaccial couple who were not
allowed to live in their home
state of Virginia. They went all
the way to the U.S. Supreme
Court and made history.
Moana (PG, 103 minutes,
animation) An adventurous
teenager sails out on a daring
mission to save her people. She
meets the mighty demigod,
Maui, who guides her on her
quest to be a master wayfinder.
Monster Trucks (PG, 122
minutes, adventure) Tripp
(Lucas Till) builds a monster
truck out of bits and pieces of
scrapped cars. An accident at a
nearby oil-drilling site displaces
a strange creature with a taste
for speed. Tripp is intrigued with
the possibilities.
Nocturnal Animals (R, 115
minutes, drama) Amy Adams
stars as a lonely woman who
gets a book written by her ex-
husband (Jake Gyllenhaal) and
begins reading. She is shaken
by the story, much of it set on a
dark road, where a couple gets
carjacked. What is he trying
to tell her? Tom Ford directed.
Passengers (PG-13, 116
minutes, sci fi drama) Jennifer
Lawrence and Chris Pratt star
as passengers on a 120-year
they are awakened 90 years too
early. They must find out what
happened before thousands of
lives are lost.
Patriots Day (R, 130 minutes,
drama) An account of the
Boston Marathon bombing and
the courage of the community
as they dealt with the terrorist
attack. Starring Mark Wahlberg,
Kevin Bacon, John Goodman,
J.K. Simmons and Michaelle
Monaghan.
Resident Evil: Final Chapter
(R, 140 minutes, action) The
human races last hope against
apocalyptic obliteration is super
soldier Alice (Milla Jovovich),
but shes been stripped of her
psychic powers. So Alice forms
alliances and rallies survivors in
Raccoon City for the climactic
battle.
Rings (PG-13, 117 minutes,
horror) A new chapter in the
Ring series. A young woman
becomes worried about her
boyfriend when he explores a
dark subculture surrounding a
mysterious videotape said to kill
the watcher seven days after he
has viewed it.
Rogue One: A Star Wars
Movie (PG-13, 133 minutes,
fantasy) This is the first of the
standalone Star Wars films. A
band of unlikely heroes, led by
Jyn Erso (Felicity Jones) come
together to steal the plans to
Empires ultimate weapon, the
Death Star.
Sing (PG, 108 minutes,
animation) A koala impresario
stages a grand singing
competition for the world's
animals in order to save his
elegant theater in this quirky
animated musical.
Split (PG-13, 116 minutes,
thriller) Kevin (James McAvoy),
who has a dissociate identity
disorder, has shown 23
different personalities to his
psychiatrist (Betty Buckley). But
a dangerous new personality,
Casey, emerges and abducts
three teenage girls. M. Night
Shyamalan wrote and directed.
Trolls (PG, 92 minutes,
animation) Trolls are the
happiest creatures in the
world, but their way of life is
threatened, so some of the
braver trolls must journey
outside the happy zone.
Underworld: Blood Wars
(R, 91 minutes, action) Kate
Beckinsale returns as vampire
death dealer Selena, who must
fend off attacks for the Lycan
clan and the vampire factions
that betrayed her.
Why Him? (R, 111 minutes,
comedy) Ned (Bryan Cranston)
meets his daughters boyfriend
a Silicon Valley billionaire with
no filter (James Franco) and
hates the guy. But the boyfriend
is about to pop the question.
The actor has been appearing in films
since 1981, when he made his debut
in Ragtime, playing a small role as a
policeman. Hes a versatile actor and
can play dumb literally and ultra
intellectual, with plenty in between.
Here are four of his best movies.
1. TERMS OF
ENDEARMENT (1983)
n Daniels plays Flap Horton, the
unfaithful husband of Debra Wingers
Emma. A professor, Flap moves the
family to the middle of nowhere and
starts sleeping with his female students.
But he is an affable guy and Emma
loves him. But Emmas mom, Aurora
(Shirley MacLaine), has got his number.
2. PURPLE ROSE OF
CAIRO (1985)
n Tom Baxter is a character in a movie,
and Gil Shepherd is
the actor playing
Tom Baxter.
Daniels plays
them both. Set
in the 1920s, the
story revolves
around Cecilia
(Mia Farrow), who
becomes obsessed
with a movie and watches
it so often that Baxter comes off the
screen to get to know her. When
Shepherd hears about it, he tries to
get Baxter back on the screen. A love
triangle ensues.
3.THE SQUID AND THE
WHALE (2005)
n Two brothers (Owen Kline and Jesse
Eisenberg) struggle through their
parents divorce. Dad is a formerly well-
known writer and mom has just found
her literary voice, which breaks up the
family. The mother (Laura Linney) has
an affair with the younger sons tennis
coach and the father (Daniels) seduces
the student his older son is courting.
Dad is self-absorbed, arrogant and a
bit delusional and Daniels is brilliantly
annoying.
4. DUMB AND DUMBER
(1994)
n Daniels is Harry
Dunne and Jim
Carrey is Lloyd
Christmas. They
are best buddies
who are not the
brightest bulbs in
the pack. Lloyd is a
limo driver and he picks
up Mary (Lauren Holly) and takes her to
the airport. When she leaves a briefcase
there, he is determined to return it
to her. But the briefcase is filled with
ransom money. for the kidnappers
of her husband. Dumb and dumber
(though its never clear who is who) try
to help, but find the briefcase to be the
least of their problems.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Health & Fitness
POVERTY
Study shows poor children face How to get the
higher rates of asthma and ADHD most benefit
Asthma sufferers may not be able to breathe properly. They often use a device called a spacer to inhale medicine.
DAVID TEMPLETON
PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE
PITTSBURGH Poverty takes a toll on human
health and especially on children.
The American Academy of Pediatrics and Britains
Child Poverty Action Group, among various groups
and scientific studies, long have documented the high-
er risk of illness, chronic disease and disability among
impoverished children, along with lower birth weights
and an average life expectancy nearly a decade shorter
than children from affluent families.
Now add asthma and attention deficit/hyperactivity
disorder to the long list of physical and mental mala-
dies, along with attendant conditions known as co-
morbidities.
These are the key findings of a Childrens Hospital of
Pittsburgh of UPMC study published last week in Pe-
diatrics.
As it turns out, asthma has risen by 18 percent,
ADHD by 44 percent and autism spectrum disorders by
400 percent from 2003 through 2011-12 for all children,
with debate about whether they reflect more actual cas-
es or better health care and diagnoses.
But the rise in lifetime prevalence of asthma was
most prominent among poor children, the study
found, with a 26 percent higher rate compared with af-
fluent children, and a 58 percent higher rate among un-
insured children.
For ADHD, the increase in lifetime prevalence for
children living at or under the federal poverty line was
43 percent higher than those in the highest income
bracket. The National Institute of Mental Health de-
scribes ADHD as a brain disorder marked by an ongo-
ing pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impul-
sivity that interferes with functioning or development.
On the other hand, cases of autism spectrum disor-
ders, while rising among children of all income levels,
showed a higher prevalence among the nonpoor
families with incomes three to four times the federal
poverty level.
In addition, poverty put a child with asthma or ADHD
at two times the odds of having comorbid conditions
when compared with their counterparts in wealthy
households, the study found.
Impoverished children with asthma also had elevated
rates of learning disabilities, ADHD, and speech and
language impairments. Those with ADHD on average
had at least two other conditions, with learning dis-
abilities, behavioral or conduct problems and depres-
sion or anxiety being the most common.
Among other problems that impoverished children
with asthma and ADHD face are epilepsy or seizure
disorder; Tourette syndrome; bone, joint, or muscle
problems; vision problems that cant be corrected;
chronic mental health conditions (including ADHD);
depression or anxiety; behavioral or conduct prob-
lems; learning disabilities; autism spectrum disorders;
developmental delay; and speech and language prob-
lems.
Put a ring
on it.
Celebrate your special December 25, 2017
day by publishing your
engagement or wedding
announcement and
photograph!
The first four inches are Elizabeth Reynolds,
professor at Franklin and
$25. Each additional inch Marshall College, is to be
married to Jack Smith, a
is $10. Announcements partner at the law firm of
Smith and Gladsteiner, in
run in print and online. Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
Ms. Reynolds is the daughter
of Mr. John Reynolds of
Jersey City, New Jersey,
and Ms. Jacqueline Jones
of Lancaster, Pennsylvania.
To get started, visit: Mr. Smith is the son of David
and Susan Smith of Lititz,
LancasterOnline.com/
Pennsylvania. A September
wedding is planned.
celebrations/create
STARTING
$25
AT
Classifieds
What we have learned
is that economic
inequality has grown quite
dramatically in the United
States and concurrently
inequality in childrens
healthy development has
grown, as well.
Dr. Rebekah Levine Coley, Boston College
(B)eing poor was predictive of higher than aver-
age comorbid conditions for children with asthma
and ADHD but not autism spectrum disorders, the
study concludes. These findings underscore the im-
portance of increased clinician awareness of higher
risk for comorbid conditions when caring for chil-
dren with asthma and ADHD who are living in im-
poverished households.
The federal poverty guideline for one person is
$12,060 or lower, with an additional $4,180 for each
person in the family. So, a family of five with total in-
come of $28,780 or lower would be living in poverty.
Certainly, poverty is playing a role in the health
of these children, said Christian D. Pulcini, the pe-
diatrician and researcher at Childrens Hospital
who authored the study in collaboration with Amy
J. Houtrow. We need to be aware of this when we
are adopting broad, sweeping programs, which need
to be innovative in addressing this in the future. It
isnt an issue one individual or the medical field can
address. It takes a village to truly address the issues
with poverty among children.
Rebekah Levine Coley, a Boston College professor
with a Ph.D. in developmental psychology, said the
study shows important trends in increased diagnos-
tic rates of some very prevalent physical and psycho-
logical disorders based on income levels. The study,
however, doesnt identify reasons for these trends,
explaining whether they are due to real increases or
improved access to health care or better diagnostic
procedures, she said.
What we have learned is that economic inequal-
ity has grown quite dramatically in the United States
and concurrently inequality in childrens healthy de-
velopment has grown, as well, she said. This report
suggests there are growing gaps in childrens health
across income strata. Gaps in academic skills have
also grown.
The Boston College professor also said nearly
20 percent of children in the United States live
in poverty, representing the highest rate among
advanced nations, heightening the need for poli-
cies that attack the root of the problem, as well
as policies which interrupt the mechanisms by
which poverty impedes healthy development for
children.
All About Spinal Stenosis
with Neurosurgeon William Monacci
Join Neurosurgeon William Monacci for a
discussion about spinal stenosis. This session is
free to the public and will include a Q & A after the
presentation.
Date: Tuesday, March 7th
Time: 5:30 - 6:30 PM
Location: Lancaster Office
a Cost: FREE
REGISTER ONLINE AT
www.lancasterneuroscience.com/events
or call Kim at (717) 581.4827
Lancaster
1671 Crooked Oak Drive
1510 Cornwall Road
717.569.5331
WWW.LANCASTERNEUROSCIENCE.COM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B7
DIET
from flaxseed,
a nutritional
powerhouse
MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK
Dear Mayo Clinic: I have heard that adding
flaxseed to my diet could improve my health,
but I know nothing about it. Whats the best
way to take it?
Answer: Flaxseed is a nutritional powerhouse.
Its health benefits come from the fact that its high
in fiber and is a rich source of a plant-based type
of omega-3 fatty acid called alpha-linolenic acid.
Flaxseed also contains an array of other beneficial
nutrients, including soluble and insoluble fiber,
antioxidant phytochemicals called lignans, and
numerous other vitamins and minerals.
Flaxseed commonly is used to improve digestive
health or relieve constipation, but it also may help
lower total blood cholesterol and low-density li-
poprotein (the bad type) cholesterol levels, which
may help reduce the risk of heart disease. The con-
nection between dietary fiber in flaxseed and di-
gestive health is fairly obvious. But when it comes
to potential heart health benefits, its not clear
which components of flaxseed are most beneficial.
Its possible that all components are beneficial or
that they may work together.
Ground flaxseed is easier to digest than whole
flaxseed. Whole flaxseed may pass through your
intestine undigested, which means you wont get
its full nutritional benefit. Flaxseed supplements
are available but usually contain only one element
of flaxseed nutrition, such as the alpha-linolenic
acid-rich oil, thus limiting their benefit. Flaxseed
oil is also available. It has more alpha-linolenic
acid than ground flaxseed, but it doesnt contain
all the nutrients of ground flaxseed.
DREAMSTIME
Bowls of ground and whole flax seed with linseed oil.
The best way to incorporate flaxseed into your
diet is by adding 1 to 4 tablespoons of ground
flaxseed to your snacks and meals each day. Flax-
seed has a light, nutty taste that can be added to
any number of foods. Try mixing 1 tablespoon of
ground flaxseed into yogurt, or hot or cold break-
fast cereal. You could add 1 teaspoon to mayon-
naise or mustard when making a sandwich. Or
add ground flaxseed to a smoothie, pancake mix
or baked goods.
Unripe and raw flaxseed can have toxins that
may be harmful in high doses. Consider toasting,
cooking or baking the flaxseed to destroy those
toxins.
Flaxseed is available in bulk whole or ground
at many grocery stores and health food stores.
Whole seeds can be ground in a coffee grinder and
then stored in an airtight container for several
months. To preserve the taste and health benefits
of flaxseed, keep it in the refrigerator or freezer
and grind it just before using.
Like other sources of fiber, flaxseed should be
taken with plenty of water or other fluids. Flax-
seed shouldnt be taken at the same time as oral
medications or other dietary supplements. As al-
ways, talk with your doctor before trying any di-
etary supplements.
TRUST
Tamara Bennawit
Au.D., FAAA
Maria Brouse
Au.D., FAAA
Communication and trust are two main ingredients
for a successful relationship.
You wont find that online or in big-box stores.
You deserve the best in hearing, and we can help.
Call Red Rose Hearing Center for
your free consultation!
717.207.7464
442 Running Pump Rd
Lancaster
Lebanon
Celebrating 18 years in the community
717.454.0061
RedRoseHearing.com
B8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Food

KARA NEWHOUSE
Salmon superfood
STAFF WRITER

Chia seeds
make healthful
pudding and
muffin cups
It seems like any health
food trend emerges on the
West Coast three to five
years sooner than it hits
Lancaster.
Take chia seeds, for
example.
While visiting my sister
in Oregon in 2012, I re-
ceived a sample package
of chia seeds on a tour of
Bobs Red Mill factory.
Our guide told us that
we could stir them into
smoothies and after a
few minutes they would
plump up slightly for a
unique texture.
Later on that trip, I
noticed iced teas and
juices in which chia seeds
were suspended for sale
at Whole Foods. Now you
can find such beverages, ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
as well as packages of the Baked tamari maple salmon is easy to make and good for your heart.
seeds themselves, in the
natural food sections of
Lancaster County grocery
stores. I buy mine in bulk
Baked tamari maple salmon dish is tasty, easy to make and heart healthy
at Costco.
Thats not the only use way. (David Letterman may be partially prepare himself. Several weeks later, he
for these nutrition-rich responsible, too.) Ive seen enough Top 10 called and asked me for the recipe. That
seeds regularly eaten by Heart Healthy Foods lists over the years very night, he cooked it for my mom
the ancient Aztecs and to know that berries, nuts and beans are and she raved, too.
Mayans. highly recommended. And thanks to its With its short list of ingredients and
Like flax seeds, chia abundant supply of heart-healthy omega-3 quick prep time, this meal is a regular
seeds are high in fiber fatty acids, salmon, especially wild salmon, on my weeknight rotation. The flavor
and omega-3 fatty acids. ANN FULTON often claims the top spot on these lists. and simple elegance of the finished dish
Unlike flax seeds, they I frequently hear from readers who would makes it company-worthy, too. For those
do not have to be ground like to incorporate more fish into their diets who prefer it, wild salmon is increasingly
up for the nutrients to be but arent sure how to do it. For those who available throughout the offseason. For
absorbed. That means you havent cooked fish, it often seems daunt- the best quality, look for salmon that has
can add them to your diet ing. But with the right recipe, fish actually been flash-frozen in vacuum-sealed pack-
simply by sprinkling them can be a quick and easy weeknight meal aging. Wild fillets tend to be thinner than
on cereal or salads. thats equal parts healthy and delicious. their farmed counterparts and thaw in a
The following dish requires just three matter of hours (submerge the sealed
Since February is American Heart ingredients besides the salmon, and you FOUNTAIN AVENUE, page B9
Month, theres no better time to think can count my 82-year-old dad as a fan. He
about small changes that could possibly first enjoyed this simple meal one night
make a big difference in our health. last year. My mom was out of town, so n Have questions or comments about Ann
Fultons column? Check out her blog at fountain-
There seems to be a Top 10 list for I invited him over for dinner. He raved avenuekitchen.com or at facebook.com/thefoun-
everything these days, likely because its a (like a good dad does), and I mentioned tainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes email at
great way to group items in a manageable that this was something he could easily ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.

KARA NEWHOUSE
SIDE DISH
Dark chocolate espresso

Add some color to your plate with

chia pudding.

Their thickening
properties also make chia
seeds a bit of a miracle
ingredient for vegans
like myself. They can, for
instance, be used whole
to create an easy-to-make
dessert that is similar to
tapioca pudding. But if
you dont like the gelati-
nous texture of chia seeds
(my fiance says its like
caviar), you can grind
them up in a blender first.
I did that to make dark
chocolate espresso pud-
ding for a friends birth-
day last month. I created
the recipe by combining
several chia pudding reci-
pes found online. Sweet-
ened with only a little
maple syrup, this treat is
decadent without being
a nutritional land mine.
You can omit the espresso
powder if you prefer.
A tablespoon of ground
chia also can be combined
with water as an egg
replacement in baking,
as in this baked oatmeal
cups recipe, which comes
from health coach Megan
Gilmore, who blogs at
detoxinista.com. For me,
these are a healthy ver-
sion of a morning muffin.
If you havent encoun-
tered chia seeds as a food
CHIA, page B9
n Kara Newhouse is a former
LNP staff writer. The Press
Table is a weekly column writ-
ten by a rotating group of LNP
staff members.
this sweet potato and carrot dish
MELISSA DARABIAN
ASSOCAITED PRESS
Starchy sides are a mainstay
of the classic American dinner.
Its easy to get complacent and
rely on a trusty, if unimagina-
tive, rotation of mealtime reg-
ulars: rice, potatoes, noodles.
The problem with serving es-
sentially the same (white) thing
over and over is that we are
missing an opportunity to bring
a variety of nutrients to the ta-
ble on that starchy side. And we
are missing out on the joys of
new colors and flavors if we just
stick to the stuff that looks and
tastes remarkably similar. So
why not add a few colorful and
interesting options to the din-
ner starch repertoire?
Sweet potatoes are a great
start, but also consider veg-
etables like peas, corn, winter
squashes (such as spaghetti,
acorn and butternut), and
sweet root vegetables like car-
rots and parsnips as potential
stand-ins for rice or pasta.
One of my favorite ways to
prepare these starchy sides in
colder months is to toss them
in a quick vinaigrette and then
roast. The vinaigrette can be
quite simple: even vinegar, salt
and pepper and a bit of oil will
perk up the flavor.
My recipe today brings to-
gether both a starch and a root
vegetable. Red-fleshed sweet
potatoes (often called yams
Roasted sweet potatoes and carrots prepared with a marinade is a
great substitute for potatoes, rice or noodles.
in American supermarkets)
and carrots are tossed in a soy
sauce and rice vinegar mari-
nade, which caramelizes beau-
tifully in the oven. The result-
ing side dish is less Asian than
the ingredients would suggest,
and it marries perfectly with
roasted chicken, grilled fish, or
alongside spicy lentils.
ROASTED SWEET
POTATO AND CARROTS
IN QUICK SOY SAUCE
MARINADE
Start to finish: 40 minutes
Servings: 4
n 1 medium red-flesh sweet
ASSOCIATED PRESS
potato, peeled and cut into 1-
inch chunks (about 2 cups total)
n 2 medium carrots, peeled and
cut into 1-inch chunks (about 2
cups)
n 2 tablespoon soy sauce
n 2 tablespoon rice vinegar
n 2 teaspoons olive oil
n 1 small shallot, roughly
chopped
n 2 cloves garlic, roughly
chopped
n 1 teaspoon fresh ginger,
minced or grated
n 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
n Olive oil in a mister
n Parsley for garnish, optional
Directions:
Heat the oven to 400 degrees F.
Bring a large saucepan of water
to boil over high heat, and once
boiling, add the sweet potato
and carrot cubes and cook just
for three minutes. Drain and set
aside.
Meanwhile place the soy sauce,
vinegar, olive oil, shallot, garlic,
ginger and lemon juice in a
blender and blend until smooth,
about 30 seconds. (For chunkier
marinade, just mince everything
and whisk together.) Pat the
sweet potato and carrot dry
with a paper towel, and place in
bowl. Pour the vinaigrette over
the cubes and toss to coat. Let
marinate for 10 minutes (or up to
a couple of hours), stirring at least
once. Cover the bottom of a large
baking sheet with parchment
paper. Drain the excess marinade
and discard.
Scatter the sweet potato and
carrot cubes across the baking
sheet. Mist lightly with olive oil
(or use nonstick spray). Roast
until tender and the edges show
a slight char, about 25 minutes,
stirring halfway through. Sprinkle
with parsley and serve.
Options: add red pepper flakes
and a teaspoon of maple syrup
for a sweet and spicy version,
or a little sesame oil for a more
Asian version, or top with cilantro,
chopped green onions and lime
juice.
n Nutrition information
per serving: 115 calories; 32
calories from fat; 4 g fat (0 g
saturated; 0 g trans fats); 0 mg
cholesterol; 647 mg sodium; 18 g
carbohydrate; 3 g fiber; 6 g sugar;
2 g protein.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FOOD / LIVING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B9

Chia
Continued from B8
before, you may remember
them from the chia pets
fad in the early 1990s. Who
could forget those Ch-ch-
chi-chia! commercials that
showed ceramic dogs, cats
and bears sprouting green
fur?
DARK CHOCOLATE
ESPRESSO CHIA
PUDDING
Makes 4-5 servings
Ingredients:
n 2 cups coconut milk (or
substitute almond milk, using
slightly less)
n 2/3 cup ground chia seeds
n 6 tablespoons cocoa powder
n 1 teaspoon cinnamon
n 4 teaspoons espresso
powder (or to taste)
n 4 tablespoons maple syrup
n 2 teaspoons vanilla
Banana baked oatmeal cups
Directions:
Blend until smooth. Refrigerate
for several hours before serving.
BANANA BAKED
OATMEAL CUPS
Makes 6
n 1 tablespoon ground chia
seeds
n 3 tablespoons water
n 2 very ripe bananas, mashed
with a fork
n 1 cup rolled oats, uncooked
n 1/4 cup water
KARA NEWHOUSE
n 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
n 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
n Optional: chopped walnuts,
raisins or craisins
Directions:
Preheat oven to 350 F. Combine
chia seeds with 3 tablespoons
water and allow to thicken
for five minutes. Then add
remaining ingredients to chia
mixture and stir well. Divide
batter in silicone muffin tray
or lined muffin tin. Bake 20
minutes until firm and lightly
golden.
ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
Stay on top of coupon organization
to keep up with great deals
Its the middle of the month,
and because many coupons
expire on the last day of the
month, its a great time to go
through your coupon book and
weed out old coupons. (Did
you know that you can donate
expired coupons up to 30
days to military bases?) Set
aside coupons that expire this
month and be sure to use them
in the next week or two! Here
are some ways to use your
coupons this week!
Rite Aid
This week, Persil detergent
(40-ounce) is $4.99, and when
two Butterball coupon from
the Jan. 8 LNP SmartSource
you pay 79 cents each when
you buy two.
Crunchmaster crackers (4.5
ounces) are two for $4 and
matched with $1.50-off-two
Crunchmaster coupon from
the Jan. 22 LNP SmartSource
you pay $1.25 each.
Select Colgate toothpaste
is $3.49. Use the $1-off-two
Colgate coupon from the Feb.
12 LNP SmartSource, and you
pay $5.98. This purchase also
earns $4 in Register Rewards
and brings the final price to 99
cents each.

Fountain Avenue of the fillet. I like to remove the

Continued from B8
package in cool water to
expedite), making them a
convenient freezer staple.
BAKED TAMARI
MAPLE SALMON
Yield: 3-4 servings (marinade
ingredients may be easily
adjusted based on how many
pounds of salmon/servings you
wish to make)
So quick and easy with a flavor
that suggests you worked hard.
I love the little chunks of cooked
garlic, so I opt for extra and
chop it in pieces slightly bigger
than the standard mince.
Ingredients:
n 1 pound salmon
n 3 tablespoons (45 ml) pure
maple syrup
n 2 tablespoons (30 ml) low-
sodium tamari (may use soy
sauce; see notes)
n 1 clove garlic, minced (2 if
you really like garlic)
n Optional: 1 teaspoon minced
fresh ginger
Directions:
In a small bowl, mix together
the maple syrup, tamari (or
soy sauce), garlic, and optional
ginger. I sometimes add a few
grinds of the pepper mill, too.
Place the salmon in a shallow
glass or ceramic baking dish
that is just large enough to
hold the salmon. (This will
keep more of the maple syrup
mixture around the fish; line
with parchment or foil for easy
cleanup.) Pour the mixture
on top. Marinate the salmon
at room temperature for 30
minutes, using a spoon to
drizzle the tamari mixture over
the top once or twice.
Meanwhile, preheat the oven
to 400 degrees F. Place the
salmon in the preheated oven
(with the marinade) and bake,
uncovered, for 15-20 minutes, or
until just barely cooked through
the center.
Helpful hints:
n Check the salmon a little
early, cutting into the fillet if
necessary, as cooking time will
vary based on the variety of
salmon used and the thickness
fish from the oven when there is
the tiniest amount of uncooked
fish in the center of the fillet.
The fish will continue to cook
for a minute or two after it is
removed from the oven, and
this will ensure an end result
that is tender and not at all dry.
n Thinner fillets of wild salmon
may cook in as little as 8-10
minutes. Conversely, if the
salmon cut is particularly thick,
it may require extra time in the
oven. In this case, cover the
baking dish with foil for the first
10-15 minutes. This will ensure
that all of the marinade does
not cook off. Any extra liquid
is delicious drizzled over the
cooked salmon or a side of rice
or steamed broccoli.
n When in doubt as to how
long to cook the salmon, use a
quick-read thermometer and
look for an internal temperature
of 120 degrees F.
Notes:
n Most tamari is gluten-free
and it tastes just like soy sauce.
Double-check the label if
this is important, as there are
exceptions. Likewise, soy sauce
typically contains gluten, but
there are options that do not.
combined with the $1 Persil
coupon from the Feb. 12 LNP
Red Plum you pay just $3.99.
Use this weeks Rite Aid in-
ad coupon to score Pepsi and
other Pepsi products (12-pack)
for $11 when you buy three.
CVS
The All brand laundry de-
tergent (32- to 50-ounce) or
mighty pacs (22-count) are buy
one, get one free this week. Use
the $1 All coupon from the Feb.
5 LNP Red Plum to save more
money on this BOGO offer.
Scope (1-liter) is $4.79 and
earns a $3.50 Extra Care Buck
at checkout, which brings the
final price to $1.79.
Select Colgate 360 tooth-
brush is $3.49. Buy two tooth-
brushes and use the $1-off-two
Colgate coupon from the Feb.
12 LNP SmartSource to pay
$5.98. This purchase earns two
$2 Extra Care Bucks and brings
the price to 99 cents each.
Walgreens
This week, Butterball turkey
bacon (6-ounce) is $1.29, and
when paired with the $1-off-
Target
Deer Park water (24-pack)
is $2.99 this week. Use the $1
Deer Park coupon from the
Jan. 29 LNP Red Plum and pay
$1.99.
In-ad coupons in todays
Target ad include:
Free $5 Target gift card
with any baby department pur-
chase of $25 or more.
$10 off select pet care pur-
chase of $40 or more.
Check out these gift card of-
fers as well:
Free $10 Target gift card
when you buy any three Clo-
rox, Bounty, Tide or Swiffer
products.
Free $5 Target gift card
when you buy any selected
beauty or personal care prod-
ucts.
Mark your calendar to sort
through coupons at least once
a month to be sure you get all
the savings before they expire!
n Not all areas receive the same in-
serts. Read more from Esther Martins
Coupon Cutting Mom blog at bit.ly/
LNPCouponMom.

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B10 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Books
NY Times
REVIEW

best-sellers Pulitzer Prize winner

Hardback fiction
1. Right Behind You, by Lisa Gardner. (Dutton)
Former FBI profiler Pierce Quincy and his
partner, Rainie Conner, foster a girl whose
publishes timely stories
older brother murdered their drunken father.
Now, eight years later, he has killed again.
2. Never Never, by James Patterson and
Candice Fox. (Little, Brown) Harriet Blue, a
Sydney sex crimes detective, is sent to the
outback (the never never) to investigate the
disappearance of a mine worker. The first in a
series.
3. The Girl Before, by J.P. Delaney. (Ballantine)
A sadistic architect builds a modern house
that controls its (young, female) inhabitants in
this psychological thriller, soon to be a major
motion picture.
4. The Underground Railroad, by Colson
Whitehead. (Doubleday) A slave girl heads
toward freedom on the network, envisioned as
actual tracks and tunnels.
5. The Whistler, by John Grisham. (Doubleday)
A whistleblower alerts a Florida investigator
to judicial corruption involving the mob and
Indian casinos.
6. Two by Two, by Nicholas Sparks. (Grand
Central) A man who became a single father
when his marriage and business collapsed
learns to take a chance on a new love.
7. Small Great Things, by Jodi Picoult.
(Ballantine) A medical crisis entangles a black
nurse, a white supremacist father and a white
lawyer.
8. The Prisoner, by Alex Berenson. (Putnam)
In the 11th John Wells novel, the former CIA
agent goes undercover as a jihadi in order to
investigate a suspected mole.
9. The Mistress, by Danielle Steel. (Delacorte)
The beautiful mistress of a Russian oligarch
yearns for freedom.
10. A Gentleman in Moscow, by Amor Towles.
(Viking) A Russian count undergoes 30 years NEW YORK TIMES
of house arrest. Viet Thanh Nguyen is shown at his home in Los Angeles in May 2016.
11. The Chemist, by Stephenie Meyer. (Little,
Brown) A specialist in chemically controlled
torture, on the run from her former employers,
takes on one last job.
New collection by Vietnamese-American author
12. Commonwealth, by Ann Patchett. (Harper)
Five decades in the lives of two families
explores refugee experience from different angles
remade by divorce.
MARION WINIK DETAILS human sweat and excreta.
13. 4 3 2 1, by Paul Auster. (Holt) Four versions NEWSDAY
of the formative years of a Jewish boy born in n The Refugees. Though the narrator had not be-
Newark in 1947. The mainstreaming of xenophobia lieved in ghosts previously, she is
n By Viet Thanh Nguyen.
14. Rather Be the Devil, by Ian Rankin. (Little, that occurred during the last elec- quick to come around. After all, she
Brown) The Edinburgh detective comes out of tion cycle is a shocking reversal for n Grove Press. has lived all these years with what
retirement to investigate a 1978 cold case, a a country once proud to be known as n 207 pages ($25). she thinks of as a parrot crouched
murder in a luxury hotel. a melting pot. It was in this context on my shoulder, roosting there ever
15. Behind Her Eyes, by Sarah Pinborough. that Vietnamese-American author since we let my brother go into the
(Flatiron) A psychological thriller, set in Viet Thanh Nguyen published an op- Fall of Saigon sea, and it came to me that letting it
London, about a triangle: a woman, her boss ed piece in The New York Times last speak was the only way to get rid of
and his wife, who becomes her friend. December about the importance of Born in Vietnam in 1971, Nguyen it.
storytelling in shaping our national came to the United States in 75, Tell me something, it says to her
Hardback nonfiction identity. Through identifying with among hundreds of thousands who brother. Why did I live and you
1. Hillbilly Elegy, by J.D. Vance. (HarperCollins)
characters and people who are noth- fled after the fall of Saigon. He grew die?
A Yale Law School graduate looks at the ing like us, through destroying the up in Southern California and now You died too, he explains. You
struggles of Americas white working class walls between ourselves and others, lives in Los Angeles. As he poignant- just dont know it.
through his own childhood in the Rust Belt. the people who love words break ly notes in the acknowledgments,
2. Killing the Rising Sun, by Bill OReilly and down the boundaries that separate his son is almost the age that he was Terrible grief
Martin Dugard. (Holt) The host of The OReilly us, he wrote. when he became a refugee.
Factor recounts the final years of World War That is the mission he joined with The opening story, Black-Eyed With this answer, the ghostwriters
II. the 2015 publication of his Pulitzer Women, is told by a ghostwriter terrible grief is finally unleashed.
3. Three Days in January, by Bret Baier with Prize-winning novel, The Sympa- who specializes in survivors of trag- The next time she is offered a trage-
Catherine Whitney. (Morrow/HarperCollins) thizer, the brilliantly constructed edy. Her latest client is the only dy memoir, she declines. She is writ-
Eisenhowers farewell address and his role in confession of a Vietnamese spy in the person who walked away from a ing her own.
the Kennedy transition. years after the war, and continued plane crash that killed 173 people, This is the most brutal story; oth-
4. The Magnolia Story, by Chip Gaines and with last years Nothing Ever Dies, including his wife and children. Her ers have a softer kind of melancholy,
Joanna Gaines with Mark Dagostino. (W a work of cultural criticism that ex- own past uniquely qualifies her for with ironic moments created by the
Publishing/Thomas Nelson) The lives of the amines the way the Vietnam War is this project, as we learn when she absurdities of life, such as what hap-
couple who star in the HGTV show Fixer
Upper.
both remembered and forgotten in receives a visit from her brother, a pens when a man looking to thank
everything from novels and movies ghost. He was murdered when he the family of the donor of his new
5. The Book of Joy, by the Dalai Lama and to monuments and souvenirs. His tried to protect her from rape during liver finds there are hundreds of
Desmond Tutu with Douglas Abrams. (Avery)
A discussion between two spiritual leaders
new book, The Refugees, comes at their familys escape from Vietnam people with the surname Vu in the
about how to find joy in the face of suffering. the project with yet another literary by boat. Twenty-five years later, he Orange County phone book (The
tactic eight stories, each exploring still seems to be 15, he is still soaking Transplant). Or what a wife can do
6. Tears We Cannot Stop, by Michael Eric
Dyson. (St. Martins) A frank and searing the refugee experience from a differ- wet and he still smells like the boat when her increasingly senile hus-
discussion of race. ent angle. the family escaped on, rancid with REFUGEES, page B11
7. Hidden Figures, by Margot Lee Shetterly.
(Morrow/HarperCollins) The black female
mathematicians who worked at then-
segregated NASA. The basis of the movie.
8. The Lost City of the Monkey God, by
Douglas Preston. (Grand Central) A frightening
search for a lost civilization in the Honduran
rain forest.
9. Thank You for Being Late, by Thomas
L. Friedman. (Farrar, Straus & Giroux) How
globalization, climate change and the
accelerating pace of technology are reshaping
the world.

10. When Breath Becomes Air, by Paul
Kalanithi. (Random House) A memoir by a
physician who received a diagnosis of Stage IV
lung cancer at the age of 36.
11. Between the World and Me, by Ta-Nehisi
Coates. (Spiegel & Grau)A meditation on race
in America.
12. The Undoing Project, by Michael Lewis.
(Norton) How psychologists Daniel Kahneman
and Amos Tversky upended assumptions
about the decision-making process.
13. The Blood of Emmett Till, by Timothy B.
Tyson. (Simon & Schuster) An account of the
shocking 1955 lynching presents new evidence.
14. Born a Crime, by Trevor Noah. (Spiegel &
Grau) A memoir about growing up biracial in
apartheid South Africa by the comedian, now
the host of The Daily Show.
15. The Princess Diarist, by Carrie Fisher. (Blue
Rider) Recollections of life on the set of the
first Star Wars movie by the actress and writer,
who died in December.
Do you have a long commute? Make the miles fly by with these suspenseful audiobooks. Find them on the
new-book shelf at the Duke Street Library.
1. The Fifth Petal, by Brunonia Barry.
When a teenage boy dies suspiciously
on Halloween night, Salems chief of
police, John Rafferty, wonders if there
is a connection between his death and
Salems most notorious cold case, a
triple homicide dubbed The Goddess
Murders, in which three young women,
all descended from accused Salem
witches, were murdered Halloween night
in 1989.
2. Behind Her Eyes, by Sarah
Pinborough. David and Adele seem
like the ideal pair. Hes a successful
psychiatrist, she is his picture-perfect
Check it out!
wife who adores him. But why is he so
controlling? And why is she keeping
things hidden? As Louise, Davids new
secretary, is drawn into their orbit, she
uncovers more puzzling questions than
answers.
3. The Lost City of the Monkey God:
A True Story, by Douglas Preston. In
1940, swashbuckling journalist Theodore
Morde returned from the rainforest with
hundreds of artifacts and an electrifying
story of having found the Lost City of
the Monkey God, but then committed
suicide without revealing its location.
Three quarters of a century later author
Douglas Preston joined a team of
scientists on a quest to find the lost city.
4. Rather Be the Devil, by Ian Rankin.
Maverick investigator John Rebus gains
dangerous enemies upon reopening a
cold case from the 1970s involving the
murder of a wealthy socialite.
5. Her Every Fear, by Peter Swanson.
Hoping that time away will help her
overcome recent traumas, Kate agrees
to swap apartments with her cousin
Corbin. But when she arrives in Boston,
Kate discovers that a neighbor has been
murdered; and the police suspect her
cousin.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA BOOKS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B11

Bookends REVIEW

Christiana LSD: This mothers little helper

library to host
afternoon tea
The Friends of the Moores Me-
morial Library in Christiana will
host a Gone with the Wind after-
noon tea at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The event will feature an array of
savory and sweet treats to accom-
pany a selection of teas and all the
trimmings, including clotted cream
and lemon curd. The event will be
held at Chantry Place, adjacent to
the library, at 15 N. Bridge St.
Local Civil War historian and re-
enactor Darlene Colon will give a
presentation on Lydia Hamilton
Smith and her life during the era of
the Underground Railroad. Violin
music for the event will be provided
by local musician Courtney Beiler.
Period dress is encouraged but
not required and the event is ap-
propriate for adults and teens.
Tickets are $25 and are available
at the library or by calling 610-593-
6683. A limited number of tickets
are available and they will not be
sold at the door. All proceeds from
this event benefit Moores Memo-
rial Library.
Health care is
MARION WINIK
NEWSDAY
Are you screaming at your kids, carp-
ing at your husband, avoiding your par-
ents? Ayelet Waldman was, too. Then
she started dropping acid with her
morning coffee.
For as long as I can remember, I
have been held hostage by the vagaries
of mood, writes Waldman, mother of
four, in A Really Good Day: How Mi-
crodosing Made a Difference in My
Mood, My Marriage, and My Life. She
has been through hundreds of hours
of talk therapy and tried at least 21
different drugs. Shes hardly alone:
According to her research, between 8
percent and 10 percent of the U.S. pop-
ulation is on antidepressants. In addi-
tion to psychic malaise, Waldman also
suffers from a chronic pain condition
called frozen shoulder.
Then mother got a new little helper:
LSD.
A former federal attorney and a law-
abiding citizen, Waldman describes
herself as a nerd who has never pur-
chased illegal drugs. But inspired by a
book titled The Psychedelic Explor-
ers Guide, she decided to become a
self-study psychedelic researcher.
This involved taking two drops of liq-
uid acid (about a tenth of the amount in
a typical tab of acid) every third morn-
ing for a month.
Each day she documented her mood,
DETAILS
n A Really
Good Day: How
Microdosing Made
a Mega Difference
in My Mood, My
Marriage, and My
Life.
n By Ayelet
Waldman.
n Alfred A. Knopf.
n 229 pages
($25.95).
roscience and history of psychedelics,
debunking misinformation about LSD
and other drugs, and turning up gems
like the role of LSD in the founding of
Alcoholics Anonymous.
As the title indicates, the experiment
was a success. Even the shoulder was a
lot better. Waldman felt content and re-
laxed, busy, but not stressed. She was
so much more loving to her children at
the breakfast table that one of her kids,
unaware of Moms experiment, actually
asked if she had put LSD in her tea.
How did she get the goods? Of course,
LSD is illegal, and not approved for
medical or psychiatric use. After a few
tentative inquiries, she found a friend
of a friend who identified himself as
Lewis Carroll and sent her a months
supply of liquid LSD in the mail.
Thanks to the authors intelligence,
as my husband.
Despite her many accomplishments,
Waldman is most famous as the wife of
author Michael Chabon. This is her own
fault, as she admits. A decade ago she
wrote a Modern Love column for The
New York Times that proclaimed: If a
good mother is one who loves her chil-
dren more than anyone else in the world
then I am a bad mother because I love
my husband more than my children.
The article was a veritable shot heard
round the world, leading to widespread
outrage, an appearance on The Oprah
Winfrey Show, a nonfiction book called
Bad Mother and, for many readers,
the conviction that they would never
need to know another thing about the
incredible love of Ayelet Waldman and
Michael Chabon.
Those readers must be warned.
When I gaze at my husband, when I
feel his body along the length of mine,
she writes, I feel a deep, contented
joy, a warmth that begins in my belly,
spreads out to my limbs and through
the top of my skull. And: For six hours,
we talked about our feelings for each
other, why we love each other, how we
love each other. Grit your teeth itll
be over in a few pages.
When her acid test was done, Wald-
man had just one problem: How to get
more? After narrowly escaping what
seemed to be a DEA setup, she stopped
trying. She was unwilling to continue

the subject of pain, sleep, productivity and other in-

library program
The Milanof-Schock Library in
Mount Joy will hold a Lifelong
dicators. At the same time, she did a
nerdly amount of research on the neu-
self-awareness and wit, this book is a
lot of fun. Theres just one thing the
elephant in the room referred to only
breaking the law.
For now the inevitable takeaway from
the book is: Do not try this at home.
REVIEW

Rush of Blood an absorbing thriller

Learners program titled Changes
in Healthcare: A Nurses Perspec-
tive at 10:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 27.
This program will address how
health care could change under the
new administration. It will be facil-
itated by Anne Miller, a registered
nurse who is the owner of Patient
Advocates Lancaster.
For more information, go to the
librarys website at mslibrary.org or
call 653-1510.
OLINE H. COGDILL DETAILS American teen, another girl, about the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
n Rush of Blood. same age and also mentally challenged,
Its a common situation strang- goes missing in Kent, not far from
n By Mark
ers meet on vacation, strike up a quick Billingham. where they live.
friendship and promise to keep in Billingham alternates the couples
touch once everyone returns home. n Atlantic Monthly stories with that of the Sarasota de-
Press.
But how many people keep the rela- tective and a British trainee detective
tionship going post-vacation, and just n 480 pages ($25). out to prove her value, who team up
how well do they know each other? trans-Atlantic to investigate the teens
That scenario provides a compelling disappearances. On the couples own
plot for Mark Billinghams stand-alone turf, the frailty of each relationship

Refugees
Continued from B10
band permanently mistakes her for
an old girlfriend (Id Love You to
Want Me). Or when an 18-year-old
Vietnamese boy is resettled after
the war with a pair of gay men who
live in a purple Victorian in San
Francisco (The Other Man).
The last story, Fatherland, is set
in present-day Vietnam. It was a
most peculiar thing to do, or so ev-
eryone said on hearing the story of
how Phuongs father had named
his second set of children after
his first. Now the first Phuong,
who grew up in the United States,
changed her name to Vivien, and
thriller, Rush of Blood. Best known
for his hard-boiled police procedurals
about Tom Thorne, Billingham tones
down the violence and smoothly inte-
grates character studies of three couples
into an absorbing psychological thriller.
The chilling plot realistically intensifies
as true personalities are revealed.
The couples Barry and Angela, Ed
and Sue, David and Marina meet at
the swimming pool of a Sarasota resort.
They bond quickly as they are all Brit-
ish and live within driving distance of
each other. During their two-week va-
cation, the couples enjoy going to din-
ner as a group, having drinks and chat-
ting. On the last day of their Florida
REVIEW
vacation, a tragedy occurs when the
14-year-old daughter of another guest
goes missing.
Back in England, plans are made
for the couples to get together to con-
tinue the friendship that came so easy
in Florida, though enthusiasm has
now waned a bit. What did they really
have in common besides being British
and at the resort the day the special-
needs teenager went missing? The lat-
ter quickly becomes the main topic of
conversation at the get-togethers that
increasingly become uncomfortable.
As they keep up with news about the
emerges through betrayals, infidelities,
manipulative behavior, money woes
and uncontrollable anger. Seemingly
harmless events such as a dinner party,
drinks with friends and a shopping ex-
cursion become fraught with danger.
Interspersed throughout are the kill-
ers thoughts that show why these teens
were targeted. Billingham handles
these scenes so well that the identity
of the murderer is never even hinted at
until the stunning finale.
Billinghams affinity for delving deep
into psyches shines in the enthrall-
ing Rush of Blood, as he proves that
sometimes the most domestic of situa-
tions can be the most chilling.

Pagans latest a wrenching love story

became a pediatrician, suddenly
announces her intention to come
to Saigon for a visit. The Vietnam-
ese Phuong, who works as a res-
taurant hostess, is thrilled to meet
her cosmopolitan half-sister with
her fancy luggage and credit cards,
her elaborate plans for touring the
sights, and the question nobodys
ever been brave enough to ask
why give them our names? which
gets an answer nobody expects.
By the end of the visit, the girls
feel they are close enough to reveal
secrets. But their revelations only
show how far apart they really are.
As our first major Vietnamese-
American writer, Nguyen is a pro-
digious genius who is making up
for lost time. Good thing we let
him in.
LINCEE RAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Forever is the Worst Long
Time is a love story told
from several very different
points of view. Camille Pa-
gan unpacks a complicated
relationship among a strug-
gling novelist named James;
his best friend, Rob; and
their shared adoration for
Robs fiancee, Louisa (Lou).
James keeps his feelings
hidden for an entire decade,
until one fateful night when
Rob betrays Lou.
James cant remember
DETAILS
n Forever is the Worst Long Time.
n By Camille Pagan.
n Lake Union Publishing.
n 284 pages ($14.95).
a time when Rob wasnt a
major part of his life. Their
friendship was strong, until
Lou came along. James fell
in love immediately and was
heartbroken when Rob an-
nounced his engagement to
Lou. James knew Rob and
Lou were wrong for each oth-
er, but he kept his emotions
at bay. When Lou asked to
meet with James years later
and secrets of Robs infidel-
ity were revealed, James did
his best to comfort his best
friends wife. Waking up next
to her in bed the next morn-
ing was not a part of his plan.
When Lou confirms that
shes pregnant with James
child, Rob cuts the couple
out of his life. James is forced
to learn how to live life with-
out his best friend. On top of
that, Lou chooses to wrestle
with postpartum depression
alone. She leaves her daugh-
ter Emerson to be raised by
her father.
James pours all of the love
he has into Emerson. Hes
shocked when Lou returns to
participate in her daughters
life. But Lou has one condi-
tion: their relationship will
be platonic. James agrees to
Lous terms, especially since
he was just diagnosed with a
life-threatening disease.
Forever is the Worst Long
Time is a gut-wrenching
look into a nontraditional re-
lationship.

REVIEW

Novelist confronts specter of old age in Dark Flood

CARLA K. JOHNSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A car races along a British motor-
way. The driver, Fran Stubbs, is gain-
fully employed in her 70s in fact, an
expert in her field on her way to a
conference on housing for the elderly.
She is speculating on how she will
die, having read the obituary of an ac-
quaintance who perished in a fire af-
ter smoking in bed. Fran doesnt think
the acquaintance made such a bad exit
compared with a friend who died in a
hospital corridor in a wheelchair.
At least Stella had nobody to blame
but herself, Fran thinks as she speeds
ahead on the M1, and although the
last minutes couldnt have been pleas-
ant, neither had Birgits.
A vein of black humor pulses in
Margaret Drabbles The Dark Flood
Rises, which, thankfully, makes the
novels reflections on how we age and
die as entertaining as a conversation
with a dear friend.
Fran is one of a cortege of mostly
older characters whose thoughts on
aging and death often provoke a laugh
or at least a smile.
There is Josephine Drummond,
who conducts research on an obscure
genre of 19th-century literature, yet
struggles with the workings of her
phone and DVD recorder. There is
Christopher Stubbs, Frans son, who
isnt sure what to make of the fact
that his girlfriend has died young and
unexpectedly while making a human
rights documentary in the Canary Is-
lands.
There is Teresa Quinn, who is dying
of mesothelioma, yet happy to imag-
ine her priest might enjoy performing
her last rites; she wryly takes comfort
in the fact that she is too old to die
young.
Drabbles characters are literate,
even scholarly, so they naturally at-
tend a Samuel Beckett play or page
through a heavy art book or ponder
D.H. Lawrences awareness of his de-
clining health.
How do humans cope with, under-
stand and distract themselves from
the deterioration of sickness and old
age? For these characters, even for re-
ligious Teresa, it is art that comforts
by offering epiphanies that feel both
familiar and edifying.
The novels title comes from The
Ship of Death, a poem by Lawrence,
who died young at 44. The poems
next line after the dark flood rises is
this: We are dying, we are dying, we
are all of us dying.
Christopher returns to the Canar-
ies to make sense of his girlfriends
passing; Fran has a bit of an adventure
while driving in a storm. The entan-
gled story lines echo with ideas on the
unknowable destination where we are
all heading.
B12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LIVING/FROM PAGE B1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

MUSIC

Santana walks back his comments about Beyonce

NARDINE SAAD yonces Lemonade for bands New Zealand and thats it. And this is why My comment about award.
LOS ANGELES TIMES
album of the year. Australia tour dates. she wins, he said. Beyonce was regretfully My artist of my life is
Acclaimed guitarist I think that Adele won Santana, a 13-time Beyonces fans dragged taken out of context. I Beyonce and this album,
Carlos Santana is re- because she can sing sing. Grammy winner who Santana on social media, have the utmost respect for me, the Lemonade
treating on his remarks With all respect to our once performed with and the escalating furor for her as an artist and a album, was just so monu-
about Beyonce after ag- sister Beyonce, Beyonce Beyonce in 2003 at a pre- prompted him to issue a person. She deserves all mental, she said.
gressively poking the is very beautiful to look game show for the Super statement on Facebook the accolades that come The British star elabo-
overly agitated Beyhive. at and its more like mod- Bowl, kept digging a hole on Tuesday clarifying her way. I wish Beyonce rated on her remarks
The rock icon was re- eling kind of music by explaining why Adele his remarks and lauding and her family all the with reporters backstage
galing singer Adele Ad- music to model a dress won. the show-stopping per- best. after the show.
kins with more adulation shes not a singers She doesnt bring all former. Adele also praised Bey I felt like it was her
following her record- singer, with all respect the dancers and props. My intent was to con- during her acceptance time to win, she said.
breaking wins at the 59th to her, Santana, 69, told She can just stand there gratulate Adele on her speech, saying that she What does she have to
Grammy Awards, includ- the Australian Associ- and she just stood there amazing night at the couldnt possibly accept do to win album of the
ing her victory over Be- ated Press ahead of his and sang the song and Grammies, he wrote. the album of the year year?

Roots: Behind the scenes Blues: Just the facts

Continued from B1 choice in terms of how in a new role, his 18-year- Continued from B1 years festival. ter, including afternoon
Jack Nissley will work loud they want their mu- old son (known by fellow 2. Ticket options The main stage, Master Classes, the
as the main stages sound sic, Pelland says. Roots and Blues team Lancaster Roots & previously located at main stage on Saturday
engineer, and the sound members as Mike Jr.) Blues offers a variety of Lancaster Marriott and from 1-5:15 p.m., and
equipment at the main Sound will take over for his dad ticket options. They are: Lancaster County Con- the Chameleon Club
stage will be provided by consideration as the main-stage volun- Three-day general vention Center, will main stage Saturday
Clair Brothers Audio Sys- teer coordinator. Cam- admission: $150. be in a heated tent in from 3-7 p.m.
tems in Manheim. While we could have pions wife, Anne, will Two-day general Lancaster Square. The
Gene Pelland, executive excessive sound in the volunteer at the ticketing admission: $110. sound at the main stage 5. Learn from the art-
vice president of Clair back, were kind of atten- booth. One-day general will be provided by Clair ists themselves
Brothers Audio Systems, uating that so were being The 13-hour days may admission: $60. Brothers Audio Sys- Once again, Lancaster
says he and Lancaster considerate to the audi- be long, but Campion Under 21 only, two- tems of Manheim. Roots & Blues will of-
Roots and Blues founder ence that wants more doesnt mind. day: $29. Also new this year is fer Master Classes. The
Rich Ruoff are lifelong moderate sound levels, Just being involved in VIP Experience Excelsior, the recently sessions are a unique
friends. About six months Pelland says. it gives me a phenomenal Presented by Lexus, renovated special event way for music fans to
ago, the pair met at Pel- This might be the first fulfillment that I was part one-day: $125. venue at 125 E. King St. gain behind-the-scenes
lands Stoner Restaurant year the Lancaster Roots of something bigger than VIP Experience Excelsior will serve as knowledge from their
and Grille in Manheim and Blues main stage is in myself and brought a lot Presented by Lexus, a VIP venue on Satur- favorite artists. Its sug-
Township to discuss the a tent, but Clair Brothers of joy to everybody in the two-day: $300. day. The SugarTank re- gested to arrive 15 min-
main stages new loca- has vast experience in- city of Lancaster, Cam- Lifetime member- cording studio, 252 N. utes before the Mas-
tion. Pelland says Clair stalling sound systems in pion says. ship: $650. Queen St., also will host ter Classes scheduled
engineer Josh Sadd was similar circumstances. If all goes according to Two lifetime mem- intimate VIP-only per- time, according to the
involved in designing the Its not new, but never plan, Campion says, the berships: $950. formances. festivals website.
sound setup, too. put yourself in a situation audience wont think Attendees should Returning venues This years Master
Josh (Sadd) came up where you think you got twice about who is keep- bring tickets to the In- are the Elks Lodge, the Classes are:
with a plan so that we will it, because thats when it ing the shows gears in dependence room at Chameleon Club, the Duke Robilliard: 1
have a nice Clair loud- gets you. The minute motion. the Lancaster Marriott Ware Center, the Vil- p.m. Saturday, the Ware
speaker system to the left you think you got it made, If were doing our job at Penn Square, 25 S. lage, Tellus360 and Center.
and the right of the stage it will bite you, Pelland right, they should never Queen St. Concertgo- Federal Taphouse. Richie and Rosie:
that will cover about half- says. notice us, Campion ers will pick up either a 2:30 p.m. Saturday, the
way back of the tent, Pel- Pelland and his crew says of the audience. It wristband or a VIP lan- 4. Under 21 options Ware Center.
land says. will make occasional should be seamless to yard. VIP ticketholders Like last year, Ruoff Tommy Emmanu-
Three speakers will stops at the main stage them. They should can pick up their post- has provided a way for el: 3 p.m. Saturday, the
be to the right and three during the festival to come with a big smile on ers and festival T-shirts music fans under 21 to Ware Center.
more to the left of the make sure everything their face, get ready to there, too. get in on the fun. A two- For tickets, a full line-
stage, and a pair of delay runs properly. Campion, have a great time, and not day under 21 wristband up and more informa-
speakers will be hung in however, will be there worry about the behind 3. New venues will provide access to tion about this years
the middle of the tent. throughout the festival. the scenes, because thats Ruoff has added two all Friday and Saturday festival, visit lancaster-
This gives attendees a Now that Campion is what were there for. new venues to this shows at the Ware Cen- rootsandblues.com.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PETS OF THE WEEK
A tale of 2 castaways
Lovey and Mary Ann are the Pets of the Week and are available for adoption at Furever
Home Adoption Center, 5984 Main St., East Petersburg.
MJ MEINZER
LANCASTERCARES
Four-month-old calico
sisters Lovey and Mary
Ann were abandoned
along with their five
siblings and rescued by
Furever Home Adoption
Center in East Peters-
burg.
Named after the crew
of Gilligans Island, they
are the only two cast-
aways that remain
available for adoption.
Although they look dif-
ferent, they share some
wonderful personal-
ity traits. Both girls are
affectionate and play-
ful and were in a foster
home that exposed them
PEST CONTROL
www.KirchnerBrothers.com
717.394.8838
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LIVING SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B13
The Gossip Corner TODAY IN HISTORY
Jolie film opens
in Cambodia
as a child under the
1975-79 communist
n 1881: Kansas
prohibited the
manufacture and sale of
alcoholic beverages.
Khmer Rouge regime,
believed to be respon- n 1915: During World
sible for the deaths of War I, British and French
1.7 million Cambodi- warships launched
ans from starvation, their initial attack on
disease and execution. Ottoman forces in the
Speaking at a news con- Dardanelles, a strait in
northwestern Turkey.
ference ahead of the
Angelina Jolie films premiere in Siem
Reap, Cambodia, the
n 1942: During World
War II, President
Angelina Jolie said actress-turned-direc- Franklin D. Roosevelt
Saturday that she tor said she hopes the signed Executive Order
hopes her new film movie will remind ev- 9066, which authorized
about Cambodia un- erybody that there are the creation of U.S.
der the Khmer Rouge little Loungs all around military areas from
which any or all persons
will help educate the the world today. ... Her may be excluded; the
world about the brutal- story is their story, and order was used mostly
ity of the 1970s regime so this is, in many ways, to relocate and intern
and shed a light on the universal, and we hope people of Japanese
plight of young people that that is something ancestry, including
in war zones today. that you think about as American-born citizens,
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER First They Killed My well, said Jolie, who although fewer numbers
of people of German
Father is based on au- directed the film and and Italian backgrounds
thor and human rights co-wrote the screen- were also singled out.
activist Loung Ungs play with Loung. Imperial Japanese
to dogs, cats and young unique animal rescue account of her survival Associated Press warplanes raided
children. They would where all of the cats live the Australian city of
both be very comfortable in an open, cage-free en- Darwin; at least 243
people were killed.
being adopted into a safe vironment. It operates
and chaotic home envi- solely on donations and BIRTHDAYS
n 1945: Operation
ronment. fundraising. For infor- Detachment began
Lovey and Mary Ann mation about Furever n Singer Smokey Robinson is
during World War II
have been blood tested, Home or about their 77. Singer Lou Christie is 74.
as some 30,000 U.S.
Rock musician Tony Iommi
spayed, and micro- adoptable animals, visit Marines began landing
(Black Sabbath, Heaven and
chipped and are up to fureverhomeadoption Hell) is 69. Author Amy Tan
on Iwo Jima.
date on vaccines. They center.com. is 65. Actor Jeff Daniels is 62.
are available for adop- Furever Home Adop- Britains Prince Andrew is 57.
n 1976: President
tion from 1-4 p.m. today tion Center is a member Gerald R. Ford,
Tennis Hall-of-Famer Hana calling the issuing of
at Furever Home Adop- of Lancaster Coalition Mandlikova is 55. Singer Seal is Smokey Robinson, Executive Order 9066
tion Center, 5984 Main for Animal Rescue, Edu- 54. Actress Justine Bateman is 77 in 1942 a sad day in
St., East Petersburg. cation and Services. 51. Actor Benicio Del Toro is 50. American history,
Furever Home also is Pop singer-actress Haylie Duff is signed a proclamation
open 4-7 p.m. Mondays 32. Actress Victoria Justice is 24. formally confirming its
Actress Millie Bobby Brown is 13. termination.
and Wednesdays and LAST WEEKS PET
noon to 5 p.m. Fridays n Chapo, a 1-year-old male
and Saturdays. cat, has been adopted from BEFORE AFTER
Furever Home is a Lancaster County SPCA.
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B14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
Celebrations
Engagements
Tucker-
Carroll
Ashley Carroll and
Matthew Tucker, along
with their family and
friends, are excited to
announce their engage-
ment.
Ashley is the daughter
of Pamela Lewis and
the late Dennis Carroll.
Matt, the son of Don &
Terry Tucker, proposed
to Ashley during a sur-
prise getaway in Tioga
County, PA.
Ashley is a 2006 grad-
uate of Solanco High
School, she is currently
employed by PRG Real
Estate. Matt is a 2005
graduate of Solanco
High School and is self-
employed at M Tucker
Mechanical, LLC. An
October 7, 2017 wedding
is planned.
CELEBRATIONS GUIDELINES
Celebration pricing starting as little as $25.
Celebrations are now self-service! Create and see how
your celebration announcement will appear at:
www.LancasterOnline.com/celebrations/create
Questions: 717-291-4957
You may also submit an announcement in person or by mail:
LNP Media Group
8 W. King St., PO Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608.
Your guide to planning
beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BAKERY
Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing wedding
cakes that are delicious to eat and
masterpieces to view!
375 East Main Street Leola
717.656.6671
The Bake Shoppe at Oregon Dairy
Award-winning cakes that show off
your unique style and taste as good as
they look.
2900 Oregon Pike Lititz
717-656-2856
Byers Butterflake Bakery
Byers Butterflake Bakery is the premier
bakery in Lancaster for wedding cakes,
birthday cakes, and pastries.
44 W. Main St. Leola
717-656-6803
BRIDAL ACCESSORIES
Lace Place of Lancaster County
Lace...and so much more!
HERITAGE LACE
Invitations, Homespun Tablecloths,
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1044 Martindale Rd., Martindale
www.laceplace.com
717.738.5223
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Offering show-stopping ribbon for
invitations, sashes, pew bows,
programs and much more!
Visit Us online at
www.overthemoonribbons.com
717.568.8230 for questions or
appointment
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly worn gowns
194 Doe Run Road Manheim
717.665.3711
Patricias Bridal Elegance
Patricias Bridal Elegance is a premier
bridal boutique that offers designer
gowns, custom gowns, redesigning
heirloom gowns, dressing the bride,
and wedding day service.
309 West King Street Lancaster
717.397.7664
Sonia Rose
Your grandmothers broach, your
mothers train any piece of jewelry,
lace or fabric can be transformed into
a one-of-a-kind bridal handbag for
yourself or for your
entire wedding party!
50 N. Queen St. Lancaster
717.394.3700
Pick up your copy of I Do Bridal Magazine at any of these locations today.
Portraits: Focus on young refugees
Safran-
Falk
Deb and Tom Falk of
Millersville are pleased
to announce the engage-
ment of their daugh-
ter, Julie Falk to Ben
Safran, son of Dore New York approach to
Vorum and Mark Saf-
ran of Doylestown. An
October, 7th wedding is
planned in Lancaster.
The goal in
marriage is not
to think alike,
but to think
together.
~ Robert C. Dodds
BRIDAL REGISTRY
The Registry at Boscovs
When you register, youll receive
Exactly What you Want and get
Fabulous Perks too!!
giftregistry.boscovs.com
1.800.284.8155
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your Bridal Shower
6 Sturgis Lane Lititz
717.626.1776
Sugar Plums & Tea
Plan your special occasion with us.
Bridal Shower Baby Shower
Anniversary Birthday
403 Bank Barn Lane Lancaster
717.394.9166
www.sugarplumsandtea.com
CATERING
CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events!
Weddings, Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768
Encks Custom Catering
Celebrating is our business!
Catering for all occasions.
Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center
244 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster
717.569.7000
Hesss BBQ
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow Street Pike Willow Street
717.464.3374
Hinkles Restaurant
Quality Catering To Suit All Your
Special Occasions
Rehearsal Dinners
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Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties
Call or Email Us at:
hinklesrestaurant@gmail.com
717.684.2888
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hinklespharmacy.com
ERRANDS & DELIVERY SERVICES
Wedding Errands of Lancaster
You have the fun, well do the run!
Weddings and other celebrations.
www.weddingerrandslancaster.com
717.842.0093
FAVORS
Wilbur Chocolate
Chocolate filled favor boxes and
wedding themed chocolate molds
48 N. Broad Street Lititz
717.626.3249
FLORAL DESIGN
Neffsville Flower Shoppe
Flower Designs from Ceremony
to Reception
2700 Lititz Pike Lancaster
717.569.1801
www.neffsvilleflowershop.com
LIVING/FROM PAGE B1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Continued from B1
program dubbed Lan-
caster Americas refu-
FOLLOW
gee capital.
ALONG
A Humans n On the Web:
approach clairesalvo.com/refuge
n On Instagram:
Salvos family had instagram.com/
been involved in assist- clairesalvo/
ing refugees earlier, she
says. In the 1990s, her
parents, Faith Salvo and fears were.
Steve Schlissel, hosted One of the most chal-
a Bosnian family; in lenging parts of the
the early 2000s, they process, Salvo says, was
hosted a family from finding time when family
Turkey. members could all be to-
The popular website gether to meet with her.
humansofnewyork. CLAIRE SALVO
The children have
com, which pairs street Ojulu, a refugee who settled in Lancaster, is part of
school, she says; one or
portraits with subjects both of the parents have
artist Claire Salvos series, Refuge.
first-person stories, work schedules; a CWS
also played a part. Faith caseworker needs to be
Salvo suggested using erence for me to draw. In fact, mom and dad available; there may be
a bit of the Humans of Salvo, who doesnt came in and wanted to translation needs for re-
have a studio to which do photos too! cent arrivals; there often
tell the stories of refu- she can bring her sub- are small children to take
gees here. jects, practiced the pho- Heart and into account.
Claire Salvo was in- tography setup until feeling And the stories cant
trigued and met with she was sure she could and shouldnt be
Stephanie Gromek, replicate it in any situ- I really do have an rushed, she says.
community services ation. obsession with detail, Though many of the
coordinator for CWS- The photos and the Salvo said. Hyperreal- children are young, their
Lancaster, which sup- charcoal portraits that istic art, she said, of- experiences already have
ports many local refu-
gees.
followed are decep-
tively simple. Theyre
ten (doesnt) evoke a
lot of emotions for me.
been extraordinary.
Lamis, for example,
After Gromek and given emotional heft But I wanted to make survived a bombing in
CWS-Lancaster gave by the dramatic light- sure these pieces had Syria that left her with
their blessing, Salvo ing Salvo created with heart and feeling. And shrapnel in her stomach.
approached the first of the most basic tools: a I thought that the light- It was removed before
four families: a Somali dark room, a flashlight ing helped create that. her family fled to Jor-
family of seven that she and her smartphones A few weeks after she dan, where they lived for
met at a CWS holiday camera. photographed her sub- three years before her
party. Her plan was to It was actually just a jects 21 children from condition gave them ex-
photograph the chil- coat room that we have Ethiopia and Syria also pedited status to enter
dren and use the photos here (at CWS-Lancast- are part of the project the U.S.
as reference points for ers East King Street Salvo sat down with All that, and shes just 6
her charcoal work. offices), Gromek says. them and pieced to- years old.
I love (the photos), We use it to store cold gether their stories. Some of Salvos sub-
but they can really only weather items. I just want to know jects are members of
exist on, like, an iPhone. At first, Gromek says, where they come from, two related Ethiopian
Theyre not high- the kids were very se- what they had done in families. Members of the
enough resolution to be rious but very sweet, their home country, indigenous minority An-
(enlarged) ... The pur- and laughing, by the what their hopes were uak tribe, they had fled to
pose is really to be a ref- time it was done. for America, what their Kenya, where they spent
11 years split between
refugee camps.
One of the families
LICENSE Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
moved to a Lancaster
We now Pronounce your Wedding
Brimmers Licensing Service Breathtaking! city apartment two years
Brimmers specializes in license and Downtown Lancaster ago, Salvo says. The
notary services with convenient hours 717.239.1600 other family, their cous-
and fast service, we guarantee your
Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast
ins, came four months
satisfaction every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster & 3 Cozy rooms with rustic flair in a renovated ago. They all live togeth-
other convenient locations historic stone barn on a working corn er.
717.394.9991 & alfalfa farm. When she visited their
200 Marticville Road Lancaster house, she says, she was
PHOTOGRAPHY 717.872.0991
joined by Christine Baer,
Shining Star Photo Booth Rock Ford Plantation a CWS congregational
Special Memories Last Forever The Lancaster Estate of Revolutionary resource developer. It
Enchanted Photo Gazebos War General Edward Hand was a familiar face for
881 Rockford Road Lancaster
Enclosed & Open Photo Booths
717.799.8751 ~ Nancy
them, Salvo says.
Dcor Lighting
Visit Our Website, Email Us or Call weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
info@shiningstarphotobooth.com www.rockfordplantation.org The project vision
717.435.7682
Stoudts Bier Garden Where does Salvo see
Our Reception Hall offers a one of
RECEPTIONS OR a kind space for your wedding. this project headed?
BANQUET FACILITIES 2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown I try to be open to
717.484.4386 things organically, but I
Brick Gables really do have a vision for
Union Meeting House
The Place for Weddings, Events and
Make your next event special!
this.
Gatherings!
800 East Newport Rd Lititz 80 N. Waterford Ave. Marietta The plan now is to pre-
717-627-0800 717.426.4089 miere the exhibit of 21
mariettafundraising@hotmail.com drawings and stories
DoubleTree Resort 14 have been completed
Lancaster Willow Valley Weavers Banquet Facility
Wedding Day Elegance in an Customizing Banquets for more so far during Lan-
All-inclusive, Stunningingly than 24 years casters Spring ArtWalk
Beautiful Setting 2590 N. Reading Road Denver (May 6-7) at the site of
2416 Willow Street Pike Lancaster 1 mile from PA Turnpike & 222 the future TBA School
800.369.9877 717.484.4302
in the city. Venues in San
www.doubletreelancaster.com
SPAS & SALONS Francisco, Los Angeles
Fireside Tavern Restaurant & Ballroom and Philadelphia will
Elegant Ballroom, Custom Cuisine, Envy Studio follow, with the exhibit
Ceremonies & Receptions with Envy Studio can accomodate any size arriving in New York by
outdoor courtyard area of bridal party, including the groom, with
1500 Historic Drive Strasburg our talented staff of bridal specialists June 20, World Refugee
717.687.7979 24 West King St. Lancaster Day.
717.435.9343 The pieces will be
Four Seasons Golf Course sold during an ongoing
Lancaster School of Cosmetology
Creating Truly Memorable Moments;
Pamper your bridal party and relieve
smartphone-based auc-
Perfect Setting for Wedding Receptions,
Rehearsal Dinners, Anniversary Parties wedding planning stress! tion, and a portion of the
949 Church Street Landisville 50 Ranck Ave. Lancaster proceeds will go directly
717.898.0536 717.299.0200 to the families depicted.
www.4seasonsbanquets.com I do know that Lan-
TABLETOP, HOME DCOR & GIFTS caster has a long history
The Gathering Place
Gearing up for our 30th season of Lenox Retail Outlet of taking in refugees,
summer weddings and many other Offering the finest china, crystal, Salvo says, and that to
banquets flatware, cookware and gifts at the me is what makes this
From family reunions to class reunions. lowest possible prices. Experience a an interesting project,
6 Pine Street Mount Joy whole new way to shop for Lenox
717.653.5911 with the ability to purchase items as
and why I couldnt be in
individual units rather than complete a better place than Lan-
Hamilton Ballroom place settings. Receive expert tips on caster.
Offers a one of a kind experience for table settings, collecting and home Her subjects, children,
your special event and will guide you dcor. Major credit cards accepted. are ones I think every-
through the entire planning process Rockvale Outlets, 2460 Lincoln Highway
941 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster Lancaster one can relate to, she
717.393.0668 717.393.2400 says. Nobody chooses
to become a refugee. The
The Iris Club parents didnt choose to
Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices For more information or be refugees, either, but
323 N. Duke Street Lancaster they had to make the de-
717.394.7811 to advertise on this page, cision to leave. The chil-
please contact dren had no choice in the
Lancaster Elks Lodge
The Lancaster Elks Lodge has the 717.291.8800 or email matter.
facilities and catering for your wedding, The drawing is the
advertising@LNPnews.com
party or special event. easy part. The hard part
219 N. Duke St. Lancaster is gonna be making sure
717.397.7704 that this gets the love and
attention that I think it
deserves.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 B15

FILM

Playwrights make jump to Hollywood

LINDA WINER
NEWSDAY
NEW YORK If you
didnt know that Emma
Stone could sing and
dance before La La
Land, you clearly had
not seen her knockout
turn as Sally Bowles in
Cabaret, her Broadway
debut in 2014.
More to the point, if the
devastating coming-of-
age story of a gay black
man seems like a plot
breakthrough in Moon-
light, you havent been
around for the decade of
gripping stage plays by
the movies screenwriter,
Tarell Alvin McCraney.
And if Fences has
made you want to see
more movies by a gifted
screenwriter named
August Wilson, you are
out of luck. Instead, you
are going to have to seek
out the nine other stage
plays in the decade-by-
decade American Cycle
that Wilson created be-
fore he died of cancer at
60 in 2006. Its wonder-
ful that Denzel Washing-
ton an Oscar nominee
for Fences along with
co-star and Broadway
veteran Viola Davis
has signed on to execu-
tive produce the rest of
the cycle for HBO. But
Wilson, alas, wont be
around to write the ad-
aptations.
You know how were al-
ways talking, often com-
plaining, about all the
Hollywood stars in the
theater today? Well, the
stardust has blown in the
other direction this year,
with a startling number
of theater people earn-
ing Oscar nominations
most conspicuously,
playwrights for their
screenplays.
This is not precisely
news for Kenneth Lo-
nergan, who has nomi-
nations for directing
and writing best picture
nominee Manchester
by the Sea. Lonergan
had footprints both in
movies and theater al-
most from the start of his
important career.
Throwing
him honors
By the time Holly-
wood began throwing
honors at him in 2000
for You Can Count on ous years of editing and Pepe, who first saw it in a and marvels how Loner-
Me, including an Os- legal problems, was not reading in 2004 starring gan understands both
car nomination for his released to his satisfac- Matt Damon and Casey media. He has a great
screenplay, Lonergan tion until 2013, and then Affleck, an Oscar nomi- visual sense and sense
had already made 1996 was virtually forgotten. nee for Manchester. of economy for film, he
Off-Broadway news with So there is a special I asked Pepe if he knew says, and knows how to
This Is Our Youth, thrill in the success of why some playwrights use his imagination on
which, among other at- Manchester by the work translated to the the stage.
tributes, introduced a Sea, which has six Os- movies while others, per- If style were a simple
restless bundle of talent car nominations. At the haps even the language- determining factor, it
named Mark Ruffalo. same time, we got the driven Wilson dramas, would be hard to guess
The playwright was on premiere last spring of are a less easy fit. I dont that McCraney would
his way to being a 2001 Lonergans hilarious know how to tell which have translated to cin-
Pulitzer Prize finalist for comedy about celebrity, writers have that ability, ema naturalism. The
The Waverly Gallery, Hold Onto Me Darling. if theres a way to say, Oh, playwright, who was still
still the deepest por- I know this one is going at Yale when the Public
trayal of an aging woman Witty and to cross over, said Pepe, Theater produced The
Ive ever seen. And then disarming taking a phone break be- Brothers Size in 2007,
there was Lobby Hero, fore tech rehearsals for is probably best known
another quietly marvel- Neil Pepe, who direct- The Penitent by David for what became the tril-
ous play about lost boys ed the Off-Broadway Mamet another play- ogy, the Brother/Sister
and overeducated un- premiere at his Atlantic wright whose heavily Plays. (In July, he be-
derachievers. Theater, pinpoints the stylized writing would comes chair of the play-
We were spoiled, ex- humanity that this witty not, at first glance, have writing department at
pecting to get many and disarming work has been ready-made for Yale.)
more of his clear-eyed, with the rest of Loner- Hollywood.
insightful plays works gans writing. It is an ex-
that feel small but ask big traordinarily funny and Understands
questions and carry a big yet timely story about media
stick. But his career hit the nature of fame in
a bump with the movie America and how it re- Pepe is so happy Connect with us
Margaret, finished in lates to the truth of an Kenny is finally getting
2005 but, after notori- honest, regular guy, says serious recognition,
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B16 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 ENTERTAINMENT LNP | LANCASTER, PA

TELEVISION

Women in control in HBOs Big Little Lies

NEAL JUSTIN Mirren (Elizabeth I),
STAR TRIBUNE (MINNEAPOLIS)
Kate Winslet (Mildred
LOS ANGELES Sex Pierce) and Frances
and the City and Girls McDormand (Olive
may have established Kitteridge) to get their
HBO as a playground stories on the schedule.
for women seeking love That investment has
and laughs, but when it almost always paid off.
comes to serious drama, Anna Paquin took home
the pay-cable giant re- a Golden Globe for
mains a boys club. Blood. Mirren, Wins-
Of the 20 dramatic let and McDormand won
series in HBOs his- Emmys. With that kind
tory, only two the of track record, Big Lit-
short-lived Tell Me tle Lies, a seven-hour
You Love Me and the series premiering today
enduring True Blood in which female charac-
were headlined by ters dictate the action,
a female actress. HBO shouldnt feel like an
has done slightly bet- anomaly. But it does.
ter with its miniseries, For 25 years, Ive
but it took Oscar heavy- been the only woman on
weights such as Helen set and I had no other
women to talk to, Re- front of and behind the
ese Witherspoon said. I camera. Along the way,
think they call it Smur- she recruited all-star
fette Syndrome, where gal pals Nicole Kidman,
shes got 100 Smurfs Laura Dern and Shailene
around, and shes the Woodley to join her.
only girl. I mean, who In less than five years,
gave birth to all those Witherspoons produc-
Smurfs, anyways? tion company, Pacific
Standard, has built a sol-
Motherhood id reputation for shep-
and murder herding projects not
only for herself (Wild,
This adaptation of Li- Hot Pursuit) but other
ane Moriartys 2014 nov- actresses. She gave Ro-
el about motherhood samund Pike the juicy ti-
and murder in a tony tle role in the companys
seaside town probably biggest success to date,
would be headed to Life- 2014s Gone Girl.
time or the Hallmark That wasnt going to
Channel if Witherspoon happen this time. The
hadnt put her weight principal character in
behind the project, in Lies, Madeline Mack-
enzie, could easily be show), is how events
a grown-up version of elevate the seething be-
Tracy Flick, the annoy- tween the females in
ingly ambitious teenage a California neighbor-
politician Witherspoon hood into a full boil.
played in the 1999 film Women, comments
Election. the husband of Derns
Despite her bald am- character, who sits on
bition, Mackenzie is the board of PayPal and
realizing that the sacri- the local aquarium, yet
fices she made to raise spends happy hour ob-
two children may have sessing about her social
kept her from forming status. You want to be
an identity outside of the envy of your friends,
volunteering at the lo- but God forbid you gar-
cal community theater, ner too much of it.
sneaking away for over- Kidman signed up al-
sized glasses of wine and most overnight to play
playing chauffeur to her Mackenzies best friend,
unappreciative kids. an abused housewife
with a few secrets of her
Grable to Crocker own.
I really related to
She grew up wanting all the women in the
to be Betty Grable, one book, and Ive met many

LANCASTER
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but she ended up as Bet-
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women who feel the
same way, Kidman said.
Theres just such an ar-

MITSUBISHI
ray of emotions in the
When I started this, I
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Witherspoon said last a very different kind of
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Sports
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Thats 4
Villanova Wildcats
clinch 4th straight Big
East regular-season
championship
n Page C6

C ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS

DISTRICT 3 SECTIONAL WRESTLING NBA ALL-STAR GAME

LeBron
talks
a good
game
And, of course, still
plays a great one
TIM REYNOLDS
AP BASKETBALL WRITER
NEW ORLEANS Older,
wiser and more aware of
the world, LeBron James is
unafraid to let his views be
known on politics or social is-
sues or even the business of
basketball.
It wasnt always that way.
But in his 14th season, with
more NBA playing years in
ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Solancos Ben Root, left, grapples with McCaskeys Carlos Lugo on Saturday evening during the 170-pound championship bout at the Dis-
trict Three Class 3A Section Two tournament at Hempfield High School. Root pinned Lugo to win the title, but both wrestlers will advance his rear-view mirror than left
to next weekends District Three championships. in front of him, James doesnt
see much reason to stay silent

RAMS TOUGHEST
But L-L wrestlers still fared well at Saturdays sectional championship at Hempfield
DAVE BYRNE
DYRNE@LNPNEWS.COM
This isnt your older broth-
ers Central Dauphin.
Not the program that, for
the first decade of this cen-
tury, swarmed over District
Three like the Huns and
Goths sacking Rome.
But neither have the Rams
fallen so far off their pace that
they cant win a tournament
or two.
With five finalists and three
champions, the Rams won
the team title of the District
Three Class 3A Section Two
tournament on Saturday at
Hempfield.
The Rams totaled 200
points, 35 ahead of runner-up
Lower Dauphins 165.
At third, Solanco was the top
finisher from the L-L League,
with 140 points, followed by
Donegal (115) and Manheim
Central (107), rounding out
the top five.
CDs power trio of Chris
Wright (120), Jake Cherry
(126) and Andrew Wert (132)
brought home gold.
Wright won by default over
Hempfields Jarod Loose.
Loose had aggravated a knee
injury at the end of his 10-0
Donegals Keegan McCord celebrates Saturday evening after de-
feating Solancos Josh Weder, 5-4, in the 195-pound championship
match at the District Three Class 3A Section Two tournament.
semifinal victory over Cade
Zeamer of Manheim Central
and couldnt continue after
Wright scored the first take-
down of the final.
Cherry tilted Donegals Aus-
tin Burkholder to a fall in 2:56.
A four-point reversal in the
second period paced Werts
8-3 win over Lower Dauphins
T.T. Elhajj.
The Rams Skitch Light
(152) and Evan Childs (285)
each fell in the finals by
identical 1-0 scores Light
to Penn Manors defending
champion Jonah Barley and
Childs to Warwicks defend-
ing champion Ryan Stewart.
Stewart and Evan Clark
made it a clean Warrior sweep
of the final two bouts, as Clark
SATURDAYS
RESULTS
n Results from all four
sectionals featuring Lancaster-
Lebanon League wrestlers on
Saturday, Page C11.
won at 220, 4-3 over Hunter
Harnish of Lower Dauphin.
Solancos A.J. Wilson and
Ben Root claimed titles at 152
and 170, respectively.
Wilson, who pinned his way
to the finals in a cumulative
58 seconds, posted a techni-
cal fall (18-3) over Warwicks
Luke Hirtzel in 5:47.
Root made it 2-for-2 over
McCaskeys Carlos Lugo,
backing his L-L finals fall over
Lugo with a first-period head-
lock for the sectional title.
The Golden Mules didnt
fare quite as well in their oth-
er two finals matchups.
Donegals Keegan McCord
outscored Josh Weder 4-1 in
the final period of a 5-4 vic-
tory at 195.
LDs Clayton Ulrey stuck
Gray Charles with 20 seconds
to go in the first period at 138,
holding him there for nine
seconds before securing the
RAMS, page C8
these days.
His voice is louder than ever
when he deems it appropri-
ate, while his numbers remain
as good as ever. Its one of the
reasons why hell again be the
star attraction tonight when
he plays in the All-Star Game
for the 13th time.
Ive been vocal about a lot,
James said Saturday. Thats
who I am. Im a vocal guy. Ive
been vocal about a lot of things
this year.
Whether it was his stance
on the presidential election,
where he supported Hillary
Clinton, expressing his dis-
pleasure about Phil Jacksons
characterization of the people
closest to him, speaking di-
rectly to fans through video
messages or even saying his
Cleveland Cavaliers need an-
other playmaker to help with
their NBA title defense, James
has been taking full advantage
of his massive platform .
This weekend, though, he is
trying to take a break from any
negativity and enjoy the mo-
ment.
Truly blessed, James said.
This is a special time for me.
Hes not alone in that sort of
thinking. For all the subplots
the Kevin Durant-Russell
ALL-STAR, page C2
WATCH
n What: NBA All-Star Game
n Where: Smoothie King Center,
New Orleans
n When: 8 p.m. today
n On TV: TNT

Stoltzfus embraces new role

PHILLIES

How grief led

JEFF YOUNG
COMMENTARY
All those legend- No doubt. MU coach
ary Yogi Berra quotes Jon Shehan said a lot of
aside, the simple truth goodbyes after a 2016
is that catchers, by and season that ended with
large, are a pretty smart the Marauders playing
bunch. for a national champion-
So it should be no ship.
surprise that Mitch But Shehan has plenty
Stoltzfus uses words like of reasons to look for-
culture and legacy ward, and Stoltzfus is
when hes asked to look definitely among them.
at where Millersville After a career-best
University baseball junior season .414 bat-
might be headed this ting average, 10 homers,
spring. 64 RBIs and a Rawlings/
We have a lot of new ABCA Gold Glove award
guys this year. A lot, Stoltzfus is one of two
the Marauders senior returning Marauders
catcher and former (along with outfielder
Pequea Valley star said Chas McCormick) to
last week. There are a earn preseason All-
lot of holes to fill. America recognition this
Michael Saunders
to have fun again
Loss of mother to cancer makes
new outfielder evaluate priorities
STEPHEN GROSS
THE MORNING CALL
(ALLENTOWN.)
For his first three
seasons in the big
leagues, starting in
2009 with the Seattle
Mariners, Michael
FILE PHOTO
Saunders did not im-
Millersville University senior catcher Mitch Stoltzfus, a press.
Pequea Valley grad, is coming off a junior campaign in He had a combined
which he batted .414 with 10 home runs and 64 RBIs. 12 home runs and after she battled the dis-
didnt finish any of
year. Shehan calls him the sport, but also cares the three years with
a perfect candidate to about imparting it to his a batting average
assume a greater leader- younger teammates. higher than .221 or an
ship role on what is now Weve created a cer- on-base percentage
a younger MU team. tain kind of culture here of at least .300. A far
As it turns out, and it doesnt matter, cry from the first half
Stoltzfus already has the new faces we bring he put up last year
taken on that task. in, he said. Its really when he was named
Because he not only all about preserving the an American League
embraces Shehans culture and the legacy All-Star.
day-to-day approach to STOLTZFUS, page C3 What helped him
improve enough to stay
in the big leagues was a
mentality change, main-
ly just enjoying the game
again. What made him
arrive at the decision to
make that adjustment
was one of the tough-
est things anyone has to
go through he lost his
mother to breast cancer
ease for 13 years.
At that point I realized
an 0-for-4 is not so bad,
Saunders said. And real-
izing that I was blessed
to be able to play base-
ball and I vowed to just
have fun again.
He took that offseason
to properly grieve and
hit the reset button. He
SAUNDERS, page C4
C2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Honored by the L-L SPORTS ON TV

AUTO RACING NETWORK TIME

NASCAR Monster Energy Cup Series:
FOX 3pm
Daytona 500 qualifying

BOWLING NETWORK TIME

PBA Tournament of Champions ESPN 1pm

COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME

Bucknell at Boston University CBSSN Noon

George Washington at Duquesne NBCSN Noon

Maryland at Wisconsin CBS 1pm

Pennsylvania at Yale TCN 1pm

DePaul at Butler FS1 1:30pm

Alabama-Birmingham at Western Kentucky CBSSN 2pm

Georgetown at Creighton FS1 3:30pm

Nevada-Las Vegas at San Diego State CBSSN 4pm

Connecticut at Temple ESPN 4pm

SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Loyola of Chicago at Illinois State ESPNU 4pm
Hall of Fame: The Lancaster-Lebanon League Hall of Fame honored its Class of 2017 with an induction ceremony
at halftime of Fridays championship boys basketball game at Manheim Township High School. Pictured, from left, Syracuse at Georgia Tech ESPNU 6:30pm
are inductee Ed Ludwig, Karl Kreiser (accepting on behalf of his late father, Elmer Kreiser), Gordie Kraft and Cindy
Brooks and Linda Doutrich (accepting on behalf of their late father, E. Jerry Brooks). Michigan at Minnesota BTN 7pm

Utah at Oregon State ESPNU 8:30pm

COLLEGE WOMENS BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME

NBA

Anthony glad for the break

Iowa at Purdue BTN Noon

North Carolina at Louisville ESPNU Noon

Temple at South Florida ESPN2 1pm

Florida at Kentucky SEC 1pm

For Knicks standout, All-Star Game draws focus away from trade drama Michigan State at Michigan BTN 2pm

Wake Forest at North Carolina State ESPNU 2pm

BRETT MARTEL star Kevin Love on the he and loved ones could thony not just as a
AP SPORTS WRITER DePaul at Marquette FS2 2pm
East squad. thoughtfully discuss teammate during
NEW ORLEANS At least All-Star week- what might be best Sunday nights mar- Dayton at Fordham NBCSN 2pm
Carmelo Anthony was end happens to be in a for the 32-year-old for- quee event, but also Delaware at Drexel CSN/PH 3pm
looking forward to being world-renowned tourist ward at this point in his in Cleveland before
somewhere other than hot spot during Mardi career. Thursdays NBA trade South Carolina at Missouri ESPN2 3pm
New Orleans this week- Gras, to boot. His Knicks contract, deadline. Arkansas at Tennessee SEC 3pm
end. Im still excited about which runs through When the Knicks Notre Dame at Syracuse ESPN2 5pm
The New York Knicks being an All-Star for a two more seasons, has a resume their regular
prolific scorer was cer- 10th time, adding that he no-trade clause, but he season that same day, Mississippi State at Texas A&M SEC 5pm
tainly not suffering from still appreciates what a hasnt ruled out waiving they play at Cleve- Saint Johns at Creighton MASN2 6:30pm
All-Star envy when he big deal it is. it. land.
COLLEGE WOMENS ICE HOCKEY NETWORK TIME
was initially left off of He added that being Its a conversation Anthony, averaging
this seasons Eastern around other All-Stars, that cant happen over- 23.4 points per game Wisconsin at Minnesota BTN 4pm
Conference roster. where there are so many night, Anthony said. this season, expects to COLLEGE WOMENS SWIMMING NETWORK TIME
In fact, Anthony con- other story lines pulling Its multiple conversa- be playing against the
Big Ten Championships (taped) BTN 10:30am
ceded after an All-Star attention and scrutiny tions, multiple aspects Cavaliers that night.
practice Saturday that away from him, is defi- that play a role in that I hope so, Anthony COLLEGE WRESTLING NETWORK TIME
he was a little jealous nitely therapy for me. conversation. So I was said. Well see what Drexel at Pennsylvania CSN/PH 1pm
of friends and family This is a break for me looking forward to just happens, but I plan on
hed planned to join on to come here and not kind of getting away being there. GOLF NETWORK TIME
a short vacation to Cuba have to deal with my sit- from the game and kind Being there is one European PGA Tour: ISPS Handa
GOLF 6am
and Puerto Rico during uation or our organiza- of exhale a little bit and thing. Which uniform World Super 6 Perth (tape-delay)
nearly a week off from tion , he said. re-evaluate my situation. hes wearing is anoth- PGA Tour: Genesis Open GOLF 1pm
the regular season. Its just that Antho- Just kind of get away er. But Anthony isnt PGA Tour: Genesis Open CBS 3pm
That was before Com- ny was hoping to have from all of it. ready to be pinned
missioner Adam Silver time to relax with fam- There have been re- down on whether a Champions Tour: Chubb Classic GOLF 3pm
called on Melo to re- ily this weekend in an ports that LeBron James change in clubs would MIXED MARTIAL ARTS NETWORK TIME
place injured Cleveland environment in which might like to have An- be the best move.
UFC Fight Night: Preliminaries FS1 7pm

UFC Fight Night:

Sixers Saric makes big strides

FS1 9pm
Derek Lewis vs. Travis Browne

NBA NETWORK TIME

All-Star Game TBS, TNT 8:20pm

NHL NETWORK TIME

PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUARTERBACK
While much of the
Sixers-related talk right
now revolves around
general manager Bryan
Colangelo being less
than forthcoming about
the Joel Embiid and Ben
Simmons injury situa-
tions, there have been
some real bright spots
on the court.
A big one is 22-year-
old rookie Dario Saric,
whos really taken a of things to help a team
major step forward this
month in the absence of
Joel Embiid.
The first few months
of the season, I saw Saric
who spent two years
in a Turkish pro league
after being drafted in
2014 as someone with
an NBA career ahead
of him, but probably as
more of a complemen-
tary player.
I thought perhaps he
could become a sixth
man type of contributor
a guy who does a lot
win but never develops
into a star.
But with the way hes
performed in Febru-
ary, I think his ceiling is difference, whether
actually much higher. it was grabbing a big Washington at New York Rangers NBC 12:30pm
In the nine Febru- rebound, making a Detroit at Pittsburgh NBC 3pm
ary games before the nifty pass or blocking
All-Star break, Saric a shot. Chicago at Buffalo NBCSN 6pm
averaged 16.0 points, So he was already Boston at San Jose NBCSN 8:30pm
6.9 rebounds, 2.0 assists receiving key min- Philadelphia at Vancouver CSN/PH 10pm
and 1.1 steals, shooting utes from coach Brett
44 percent. Brown. RUGBY NETWORK TIME
His numbers over the Now people are English Premiership: Sale Sharks vs. Wasps NBCSN 10am
last five games are even saying he deserves
Americas Championship:
better: 20.6 points per to start rather than Canada vs. United States (tape-delay)
ESPN2 Midnight
game, 7.4 boards, 2.2 as- come off the bench.
SKIING NETWORK TIME
sists and 1.2 steals. He certainly does, if
Not coincidentally, the you go by statistics. FIS Alpine World Championships:
NBCSN 6:30am
Mens Slalom at St. Moritz, Switzerland
Sixers were 3-2 in those But I like the way
contests all with- Brown is handling SOCCER NETWORK TIME
out first-year phenom Sarics development, FA Cup: Fulham vs. Tottenham FS1 9am
Embiid. and I trust him to
Bundesliga:
I dont know if its bring the 6-10 power Borussia Monchengladbach vs. RB Leipzig
FS2 9:20am
imply a matter of forward along in a
FA Cup: Blackburn vs. Manchester United FS1 11am
confidence, but Sarics way that will maxi-
offense is really coming mize his potential. Bundesliga: FC Koln vs. Schalke FS2 11:30am
around. WINTER SPORTS NETWORK TIME
Even when he was Paula Wolf works in the
opinion page section at
shooting poorly early in LNP. Email her at pwolf@
FIS Snowboard World Cup: Mens and
Womens Halfpipe (tape-delay)
NBCSN 4pm
the season, Saric would lnpnews.com. She also
find ways to make a tweets at @PaulaWolfLNP. Bobsledding: IBSF World Two-Man
Championship (tape-delay)
NBCSN 5pm

All-Star: LeBron James speaks out

Continued from C1 pretty cool. 2005 James first All- year. ... The league is get-
Westbrook drama, Kyrie James arrival was the Star where no player ting younger, and at some
Irvings claim that the big news of All-Star Sat- in the game will be older point were going to be
Earth is flat and Carmelo urday, largely because he than 32. Kobe Bryant was the old guys passing the
Anthonys All-Star nod missed Fridays events 37 when he made his All- torch to the young guys.
after some trying times because of family obliga- Star farewell in Toronto James is one of those
in New York none of tions. Durant and West- last season, and Kareem old guys now.
the 24 players wholl be brook shared the floor for Abdul-Jabbar was two But hes not ready to
on the floor tonight will practice but had minimal months shy of turning pass any torch.
likely be thinking about interaction not even 42 when he played in the Hes shooting better
anything besides putting looking at each other game for the last time in this season, 54 percent,
on a show. when they were maybe 1989. than he did in his first
James two sons are a foot apart in the back Anthony is the oldest three MVP years. His 8.8
hoping for a show, too. of the Superdome while All-Star, seven months assists per game have him
Not from their dad, so trying to find their as- older than James and on pace for a career best,
much but rather from signed spots for a media eight months older than his rebounding average ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleveland Cavaliers LeBron James (23) drives to the

their favorites like West- session. Marc Gasol. Theyre all is essentially the same basket Jan. 2 against the New Orleans Pelicans in the
brook and Stephen Cur- This game, its for the 32. as it was in all four MVP first half of a game in Cleveland.
ry. fans, said Westbrook, Its pretty weird to be seasons and his scoring
LeBron Jr. wore 0 for the two-time reigning the veterans now when 25.9 per game is just a ing to get from me ev- lets me know Im con-
the longest time because All-Star MVP. we were the young guys tick below what he did in ery night, James said. sistent. You can always
he loves Russ, James It always is, though this a few years ago, but thats those years where he was I work on my game. I book me for whatever my
said. Bryce wore 30 be- All-Star weekend has a just the way the league is tabbed as the games best. work on my craft. And to numbers say. Sometimes
cause he likes Steph and younger feel. going, man, Durant said. I take pride in going know that my numbers theyre more. Not going
likes to shoot the ball Todays will be the first Teams are drafting two out every night, and you are right up there with to be less, not that many
from deep. I think thats All-Star Game since or three 18-year-olds a knowing what youre go- my MVP seasons, it just times.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 C3

LCC 62, NHL ROUNDUP

Detroit slips past Capitals

MOUNT CALVARY 39

LCC
nets Red Wings earn

title 3-2 shootout win BEARS WIN

over Washington
Boys capture Henrik Zetterberg
scored a tiebreaking goal
long-awaited on Detroits fifth shoot-
CCAC crown out attempt and then
Petr Mrazek stopped
JOEL SCHREINER
Alex Ovechkin, sending
LNP CORRESPONDENT
the Red Wings to a 3-2
Head coach Nate win over the Washington
Long and his senior- Capitals on Saturday.
laden Lancaster Detroit jumped to a
County Christian boys 2-0 lead on goals by Fran
basketball squad have Nielsen in the first pe-
wanted this night to riod and Tomas Tatar
come since they all in the second, but high-
arrived together four scoring Washington re-
years ago. sponded. Zach Sanford
The wait ended Sat- scored late in the second
urday night, when period and Daniel Win-
the Lions pulled away nik tied it with 4:48 left
from rival Mount Cal- in the third.
vary Christian, 62- Mrazek made 34 saves,
39, to win the Com- including two on a power
monwealth Christian play with 6-plus minutes
Athletic Conference left in regulation and
championship. one early in overtime.
Its a great win, Led by Mrazek, the last- season, they are a perfect
said senior co-captain place Red Wings avoided
Max Gehman. Weve a season-long, six-game cided in a shootout. And
been working our tails losing streak.
off for four years. The Eastern Confer-
Gehman is one of the ence-leading Capitals
five senior starters (six had won six straight,
seniors total) for Long. but couldnt overcome
They were my first a league-wide trend for
group so theyre a very teams coming off a bye.
special group to me, Entering the weekend,
said Long I couldnt teams were 3-9-2 in T.J. Oshie followed and
be happier for them. their first game after a
We couldnt imagine five-day break.
them leaving without Washingtons Braden
getting one of these. Holtby stopped 21 shots.
Andy Rohrbaugh, He had won his last 14
another senior co- decisions, tied for the
captain, led all scorers third-longest winning
with 15 points, includ- streak by a goaltender in
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Capitals goalie Braden Holtby looks back as Red Wings
left wing Tomas Tatar scores during the second period of
Saturdays game in Detroit.
a season. make it 1-all in the shoot-
As poorly as the Red out.
Wings have played this Detroits Andreas
Athanasiou and Tatar
7-0 when games are de- were stopped by Holtby,
giving Brett Connolly a
as good as Washington chance to end the game.
has been, it has won only But he was stopped by
one of six games that was Mrazek.
extended past overtime. The crowd roared
Thomas Vanek opened when Zetterberg went
the shootout with a goal, on the ice for a fifth op-
making him 5 for 5 in the portunity and got even
tiebreaker in Detroit. louder in the following
seconds when he scored
missed the net. With a and Mrazek dropped
chance to put the Red Ovechkin to 0 for 3 in
Wings up two, Nielsen shootouts this season.
failed to get the puck Jets 3, Canadiens 1:
past Holtby. Evgeny Patrik Laine and Ma-
Kuznetsov took advan- thieu Perreault each
tage of the opportunity, had a goal and an assist,
scoring on Mrazek to and Winnipeg spoiled
Vitek Vanecek stopped all 33 shots he faced to
lead the Hershey Bears to a 4-0 victory over the
Providence Bruins on Saturday night at the Dunkin
Donuts Center in Providence, Rhode Island. The
shutout was Vaneceks fourth of the season and
the victory was Hersheys first over Providence this
season.
Hersheys Brad Malone scored his first goal since
Dec. 30 to give the visitors a 1-0 lead at 15:33 of the
opening period. With Hershey shorthanded, Malone
stripped the puck in the defensive zone and raced
down the right wing on a breakaway. He snapped
a shot past the blocker of Providence netminder
Malcom Subban for Hersheys third shorthanded
goal of the season.
The Bears finish the weekend with a critical Atlantic
Division battle at Bridgeport at 3 p.m. today.
Claude Juliens return to McDavid scored his
Montreal. 20th goal as Edmonton
Joel Armia also scored earned its third straight
for Winnipeg (27-29-5), win.
and Connor Hellebuyck Matt Benning and Mi-
stopped 19 shots. The lan Lucic also scored in
Jets had dropped five of the opener of Edmon-
six. tons season-high six-
Sabres 3, Blues 2: game road trip. McDa-
Robin Lehner stopped vid, who leads the NHL
37 shots, and Buffalo in points, fired into an
snapped St. Louis six- empty net with 27 sec-
game winning streak. onds left.
Evander Kane and Devils 3, Islanders 2:
Nicholas Baptiste each Cory Schneider made 40
had a goal and an assist saves and Travis Zajac
in Buffalos third straight had a short-handed goal
win, matching a season and an assist, leading
best accomplished three New Jersey to the vic-
times. Ryan OReilly also tory.
scored for the Sabres Devante Smith-Pelley
(26-23-10), who have and Pavel Zacha also
three more wins than scored for New Jersey
losses for the first time (25-23-10), which fin-
since closing the 2011-12 ished 3-2-0 on its longest
season with a 39-32-11 homestand of the sea-
record. son. Schneider stopped
Oilers 3, Blackhawks a penalty shot by John
1: Cam Talbot made Tavares.
38 saves, and Connor SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing five in the second

quarter when the Li-

Stoltzfus: MU
ons (20-4) began to GOLF ROUNDUP

Johnson fronts the field

take control.
Leading 13-11 early
in the second, the

after 36 holes at Riviera

Lions scored seven
straight points to open
a nine-point lead with
3:54 left in the half.
Rohrbaugh, Eli Cosme
and Kyle Heck (14
points) all hit 3-point-
ers in the final 1:44 of
the half and the Lion
lead grew to 29-19 at
the break.
The Lions were nev-
er threatened after in-
termission. They out-
scored the Chargers
17-10 in the third quar-
ter, extending their
lead to 46-29 heading
into the final quarter.
In the fourth, the
Lions largest lead
was 60-34 with 1:51
to play. The Lion de-
fense allowed only
eight second-half field
goals and didnt allow
the Chargers to score
more than 10 points in
any quarter.
Will Sloyer added
12 points, while Caleb
Heck chipped in 10 for
the Lions, who were
back in the title game
for the first time in
four years. They lost to
MCC that year before
losing in the semifi-
nals the last two sea-
sons.
Its a great feel-
ing, said Rohrbaugh.
Weve been trying
to get back here the
last couple years. We
wanted it bad.
Jack Lachance
scored 13 and Jared
Landis had 10 to pace
the Chargers.
The Chargers and
Lions both will play
in the District Three
Class 1A playoffs this
week. LCC, seeded sec-
ond, will host the win-
ner of the Greenwood-
Berks Christian game
next Thursday. MCC,
the four-seed, hosts
Harrisburg Christian
Continued from C1 arm and an extremely
of the program, not so confident presence at
much whos playing PV.
what position. Stoltzfus remembers
Dustin Johnson is Just a glance at lots of time spent learn-
closing in on that elusive MUs record under ing to handle pitchers.
victory at Riviera, and a Shehan makes that His focus on defense has
shot to reach No. 1 in the message crystal clear. always come first, and
world. In his nine seasons physically, he believes
And he still has a long the Marauders have its where hes made his
way to go. won six PSAC East greatest strides. Not
Johnson made two titles, a PSAC crown that he hasnt also pro-
tough pars around the and two NCAA At- gressed at the plate. Last
turn and poured it on late lantic Regional titles. year he lifted his average
late with three birdies Last years NCAA Di- more than 100 points
over his last four holes vision II finalists set over a .310 sophomore
for another 5-under 66 a PSAC record with season.
and a one-shot lead in their 53 victories. It was just part of a
the Genesis Open. It was None of that hap- magical year for the Ma-
a good place to be Satur- ASSOCIATED PRESS pens without tal- rauders. Everything,
day afternoon, except he Jim Furyk hits from the rough on the third hole during ent, of course. But Shehan said, seemed
was only halfway home Saturdays second round of the Genesis Open. Stoltzfus will be the to go the right way. It
at rainy Riviera. first to tell you the wont be easily followed,
The tournament lost LPGA Tour Couples shot a 65 in record also reflects especially with a young
an hour to fog Thursday, perfect conditions on Shehans ability to pitching staff. But She-
then seven hours when Lizette Salas shot a the Talon Course. He mentally toughen his han doesnt want anyone
heavy rain and wind ar- 2-under 71 to take a two- bogeyed the par-4 18th players for a sport in thinking about 2016, and
rived in southern Cali- stroke lead into the final after making birdies on which the best hitters certainly not Stoltzfus.
fornia on Friday, and round of the Womens Nos. 14, 15 and 17. The typically fail 70 per- His goal shouldnt be
two more hours Satur- Australian Open at Royal Hall of Famer won the cent of the time. to put together a season
day morning to get the Adelaide. 2010 event at The Quar- Just being in the like last year, Shehan
course cleaned up for Salas birdied Nos. 14, ry. present moment and said, but to focus on
play. 15 and 17 to reach 10-un- Sutherland had a 63 not thinking about the present and let the
Johnson was at 10-un- der 209. The two-time for the best round of the what happened in the results take care of
der 132 and had a one- U.S. Solheim Cup player week. He was 6 under past or whats going to themselves.
shot lead over Pat Perez, won the 2014 Kingsmill on the final eight holes, happen in the future, Because it takes a
who birdied his last two Championship for her making a birdie on the Stoltzfus said. From certain culture to build
holes for a 66, and Cam- lone LPGA Tour victory. 11th, an eagle on the par- a one-pitch mentality, a legacy. And it takes a
eron Tringale, whose 5 13th and closing with the mental game has certain mindset to build
wedge from 82 yards Champions Tour three straight birdies. really helped me. that culture.
flew straight into the cup It didnt happen
on No. 18 for a birdie and Miguel Angel Jimenez European PGA overnight. Shehan
a 64. birdied two of the last Tour remembers Stoltzfus n Jeff Young, a former LNP
sports editor, welcomes
Jhonattan Vegas fin- four holes to take a one- as a quiet freshman comments at youngjeff212@
ished his second round stroke lead over Fred Australias Brett Rum- whod say maybe five gmail.com.
well before lunch with Couples and Kevin ford shot a 4-under 68 words a week. That
four pars for a 68. He was Sutherland into the final to lead the World Super may help explain why
in the group at 7-under round of the Chubb Clas- 6 tournament by five Stoltzfus spent the
135 along with Patrick sic. strokes and earn a bye in year watching, even
Rodgers (67) and PGA Jimenez birdied the the first round of match though hed already
Tour rookie J.T. Poston par-4 15th and par-5 17th play. shown Shehan a ma- THE PAUL DAVIS
(69). in a bogey-free 5-under SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
jor league throwing DIFFERENCE
Manheim Township 67 that got him to 12-un- PA 5356
5356
graduate Jim Furyk shot der 132 in the PGA Tour
his second 69 and was six
shots back at 138.
Champions event at The
TwinEagles Club. Players
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C4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
BASKETBALL
Webber and
Massimino
among Hall of
Fame finalists
TIM REYNOLDS
AP BASKETBALL WRITER
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
Chris Webber and
Rollie Massimino are
one step from the Hall of
Fame.
The career 20-point-
per-game NBA scorer
and the coach who led
Villanova to a stunning
upset of Georgetown in
the 1985 NCAA cham-
pionship game were
among the 14 finalists
unveiled Saturday for
this years Basketball
Hall of Fame induction
class.
Webber played 15
seasons with five fran-
chises, plus was part of
Michigans famed Fab nounced at the Final
Five group that head-
lined college basketball
in the early 1990s.
I dont know what chusetts are scheduled
Im most proud of, said for Sept. 7-9.
Webber, who averaged
20.7 points and 9.8 re-
bounds in his career and
was a five-time NBA All-
Star. Im proud to be in Keiser University in
the room with all these
great individuals.
Other first-time Hall
of Fame finalists include
longtime NBA referee
Hugh Evans, Connecti-
cut womens star Rebec-
ca Lobo, two-time NBA
scoring champion Tracy
McGrady, five-time All-
Star Sidney Moncrief,
Baylor womens coach
Kim Mulkey, Kansas
coach Bill Self and two-
time NBA champion
coach Rudy Tomjanov-
ich.
I still cant believe Sarenac said. But then
Im here, McGrady you see him on TV so
said. This is not even a
dream come true.
Previous finalists re-
turning to the ballot in-
clude star point guard
and Olympic gold med-
alist Tim Hardaway,
winningest all-time
boys high school coach
Robert Hughes, Notre
Dame womens coach
Saunders: Grief
Continued from C1
said it was a four-month
process that also saw
him to work on some
mechanical issues with
his games as well. But his
mental state was the top
priority.
Five years later, Saun-
ders finds himself in
Philadelphia coming
off an All-Star season
with the Toronto Blue
Jays.
He signed a one-year
deal with a club option
for 2018 to be the teams
starting right fielder.
Although just like in
2011, he again has to
figure out how to turn
things around, or at least
get back to the player he
was in the first half of the
2016 season.
In 82 games before
the All-Star Game he hit
.298 with a .923 on-base
plus slugging percent-
age, 16 homers, 42 RBIs
and 32 walks. The 58
games he played in the
second half he slashed
.178/.282/.357 with eight
homers.
Maybe a fresh start will
help him reset again.
Baseball is such a tight
fraternity that eventual-
ly you get to know a lot of
people if youve been in
the game long enough,
Saunders said. Im just
excited to meet new fac-
es, be a part of this fran-
chise.
Meeting those new
faces is the main reason
Saunders, who has been
involved with Baseball
Muffet McGraw, for-
mer Wisconsin coach
and four-time Division
III national champion
Bo Ryan and 10-
time AAU womens na-
tional champion team
Wayland Baptist Uni-
versity.
We are grateful to the
14 finalists in the Class
of 2017 for the impact
they have had on the
game we cherish, Bas-
ketball Hall of Fame
Chairman Jerry Colan-
gelo said. To be named
a finalist for the Basket-
ball Hall of Fame is an
incredible accomplish-
ment.
Inductees will be an-
Four on April 3. En-
shrinement ceremonies
in Springfield, Massa-
Massimino, now an
82-year-old cancer sur-
vivor who is still coach-
ing at NAIA school
West Palm Beach, Flor-
ida, is a finalist for the
first time.
His Hall of Fame hopes
have been backed by
plenty of current and
former coaches in recent
months including cur-
rent Villanova coach Jay
Wright, who presented
Massimino with a cham-
pionship ring from the
Wildcats 2016 NCAA
title.
Some days, we do
take him for granted,
Keiser guard Andrija
runs and 100 ribbies
much, you see all these
videos made about him,
the movies about Vil-
lanova and everything,
and it just hits you. You
realize that hes a leg-
end. I mean, your coach
is a walking legend. With
the energy and every-
thing he comes in with,
its inspiring. hit 378 with a .479
Canada since he was 14,
turned down the op-
portunity to play for his
country in the World
Baseball Classic.
Its the first hes said no
to Greg Hamilton, the
head coach and director
of the countrys national
teams.
This was the first time
in my career I knew that
it was in my best inter-
est to be here with the
guys and my team-
mates, Saunders said.
If I had been here a cou-
ple years Id probably be
playing in the WBC, but
I have a responsibility
to get to know my team-
mates.
While Saunders is try-
ing to get to know his
teammates in spring, he
knows theres a possibil-
ity he could be meeting
new ones again three
months into the regular
season.
Being on a contract
that would make him at-
tractive to a contender,
if he has a first half any-
where close to last years,
there is a serious chance
hell be dealt before the
nonwaiver trade dead-
line.
But he would like to
play out his deal with the
Phillies.
I know its only a one- yard and change our
year deal and an option,
but, for me, Im signed
up for the long term,
Saunders said. I want to
see this through, I want
to be on a winning club
in Philadelphia.
SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA
1B depth is a bit lacking
DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
Fantasy owners
looking for a starting
first baseman will
find their man in one
of three general cat-
egories, but there are
fewer than 10 highly
desirable options at
the position.
There is also the
risk of significant ASSOCIATED PRESS
regression among Detroit Tigers Miguel Cabrera takes batting practice Saturday during a spring training
many first basemen, workout in Lakeland, Fla.
because it is a landing
spot for many veter- on-base percentage and joining Jeff Bagwell and Primarily power:
ans on the wrong side .630 slugging mark. In Joe Carter as the only Chris Davis, Mike Napoli
of 30. the second half alone, he first basemen to reach Chris Carter was a can-
Of the top 10 pri- slashed .408/.490/.668. both levels in the same didate for this subset,
mary first basemen Goldschmidt has the season. but he may have limited
from 2016 according stolen bases that few Myers told the San Di- playing time with the
to offensive WAR, other first basemen ego Union-Tribune that Yankees. Davis leads
five of them are in have. His 32 steals were he is aiming for a 40/40 baseball in home runs
their age-30 season the highest from a pri- season, an unlikely goal, over last five seasons,
or older this year and mary first baseman since especially for someone and owners who can
two more are 29. Gregg Jefferies stole 46 playing home games in stomach his meager
in 1993. Goldy stole 21 Petco Park. average will enjoy his
Blessed batsmen: bags in 2015, so his im- Myers brings more risk home run prowess.
Miguel Cabrera, Paul pressive total from last because his injures out- Napoli had his first
Goldschmidt, Joey season was not a fluke. number his accolades, 30-HR season since
Votto, Anthony Rizzo, With improvement in yet he is as good a bet to 2011 and is back for his
Edwin Encarnacion. base running has come have a 20/20 campaign third stint with Texas,
Cabrera, even at 34, an erosion of power, as anyone. for whom he has a career
might still be the best and Goldschmidts ISO Freeman was almost .548 slugging percent-
hitter in the game. He (slugging less batting av- impossible for pitchers age.
has been in top five in erage) of .192 was by far to retire after mid-June,
the American League the lowest of his career. hitting .340/.439/.666 My 2017 rankings
in batting in six of Even so, he provides with 25 HR in his final
the last seven years, above-average output in 97 games of 2016. Enter- 1. Paul Goldschmidt,
and he inched back each category. ing his prime at age 27, Diamondbacks; 2. Miguel
into the 2016 top 10 Rizzo was eight batting Freeman might just Cabrera, Tigers; 3. Joey
in homers and RBIs points shy of member- build upon his breakout Votto, Reds; 4. Anthony
Rizzo, Cubs; 5. Edwin
after being absent ship in the .300/30/100 season. Encarnacion, Indians; 6.
from the leaderboard club, and Encarnacion Murphys chances of Freddie Freeman, Braves;
in power categories ranks second in the ma- replicating his 2016 pro- 7. Wil Myers, Padres; 8.
in 2015. jors in both home runs duction are practically Chris Davis, Orioles; 9.
He was one of only and RBIs since 2012. nil; he slugged about Jose Abreu, White Sox; 10.
four players to hit 150 points higher than Hanley Ramirez, Red Sox.
.300 with 30 home Unexpected great- in any other year of his 11. Matt Carpenter,
ness in 2016: Daniel career and hit 50 points Cardinals; 12. Carlos
during 2016 and the Murphy, Wil Myers, higher than in any of his Santana, Indians; 13. Mike
Napoli, Rangers; 14. Eric
lone first baseman to Freddie Freeman, Han- previous four seasons. Hosmer, Royals; 15. Albert
do it. ley Ramirez. He makes good contact Pujols, Angels; 16. Brandon
Nearly following Another stolen base with very few strikeouts Belt, Giants; 17. Adrian
Cabrera into that threat is Wil Myers, who and his place in a strong Gonzalez, Dodgers; 18.
elite statistical group despite being a one- lineup is an added ben- Josh Bell, Pirates; 19. Brad
was Votto, who went time Rookie of the Year, efit. Similarly, Ramirez Miller, Rays; 20. Greg Bird,
Yankees.
.326/29/97 to salvage wore the stigma of an had his best season in
a dismal outset to the underachiever until his ages in 2016 and will be
Dan Masseys fantasy sports
year. From Memo- excellent 2016. He hit helped by his supporting column appears each
rial Day onward, he 28 homes and stole an cast in the Boston bat- Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
equal number of bases, ting order. dmassey@lnpnews.com.
NASCAR
Ford looking for championships
Key element in the plan was getting Stewart-Haas Racing to leave Chevy
JENNA FRYER Confident its roster is
AP AUTO RACING WRITER
now on par with its ri-
DAYTONA BEACH, vals, Ford Performance
Fla. Fords court- has lofty goals for its
ship of Stewart-Haas NASCAR program. So
Racing was nothing far, everything has gone
short of clandestine. to plan on the list of goals
No matter how Ford set by Nair. He wanted
crunched the num- new production cars,
bers, it was at a sig- and succeeded with the
nificant deficit in car GT350, the Raptor, the
count. It hindered the Focus RS and the Ford
manufacturers abil- GT. He wanted his sports
ity to win a champion- car program to win the
ship Ford last won a 24 Hours of Le Mans last
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Team owner Tony Stewart, left, answers a question Jan.
Cup title in 2004 18 as Raj Nair, Executive VP for Global Product Develop- year to celebrate Fords
and new leadership ment and Chief Technical Officer, Ford Motor Company, 50th anniversary vic-
recognized an imme- listens during a news conference in Concord, N.C. tory, and Ford made it
diate need to add a happen.
top-tier team. One shop, which is de- the last driver to win a But weve not
With sights set on tached from its NASCAR Cup title for Ford, 2014 achieved that goal of a
SHR, the Ford brass building. SHR officials champion Kevin Har- manufacturers cham-
quietly went to work made it clear early how vick, along with Danica pionship. Weve not
on luring a lifetime serious they were about Patrick and Clint Bow- achieved that goal of the
Chevrolet team to a secrecy. yer, the replacement for drivers championship,
rival manufacturer. It When we would retired driver Stewart. Nair said. I would say
was never going to be go in, they said, Look The new partnership both are important. For
that easy, but the Ford guys, dont be driving a puts Ford at 13 entries in us as a manufacturer,
duo of chief technical Ford. Dont be wearing a 40-car field, and a fight- obviously, the fight with
officer Raj Nair and branded stuff, Peri- ing chance against Chev- Chevy and Toyota is re-
global director Dave cak recalled. But were rolet and Toyota. ally important, but the
Pericak didnt know wearing branded stuff Ford had just eight drivers championship is
the lengths theyd because were meeting wins last season sev- equally as important.
have to take to court with other teams as well. en came from the Team Ford has improved its
the team. So we are literally chang- Penske duo of Brad Kes- lineup over the years by
The first time we ing shirts in this ladys elowski and Joey Logano adding Team Penske to
visited, we had to stop yard just to get into the and only three drivers stalwart Roush-Fenway
in some ladys front building. in the 16-driver playoff Racing, and the Penske
Ford pulled off a deal, field. group has accounted for
clothes, Nair told luring stalwart Chevy In Chevys a year ago, most of Fords success
The Associated Press. guy Tony Stewart into SHR drivers combined the last few years. Rich-
Shes looking out the the blue oval brand and for six wins and three ard Petty Motorsports,
window like shes go- significantly upgrading spots in the playoffs. Front Row Motorsports,
ing to call the police. its existing lineup. Toyota, meanwhile, had Go Fas Racing and Tri-
SHR held the meet- The team gained 2004 15 wins and five slots in Star Motorsports also
ings in its Formula champion Kurt Busch, the playoffs. field Fords.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 C5

District 3 basketball championships schedule

BOYS GIRLS n (10) Boiling Springs at (7)
West Perry, 7 p.m.
CLASS 1A CLASS 1A Quarterfinals
Top 6 advance to states Top 6 advance to states Friday, Feb. 24
First round First round n Susquehanna Township/Berks
Monday, Feb. 20 Tuesday, Feb. 21 Catholic winner at (1) Northern
Lebanon, 7 p.m.
n (9) Carson Long Military at (8) n (8) Dayspring Christian vs
Lancaster Country Day, 7 p.m. n (5) Eastern York at (4)
High Point Baptist, 7 p.m. Lancaster Catholic, 7 p.m.
at Lancaster County Christian
n (10) Berks Christian at (7) (Lampeter Campus) n Boiling Springs/West Perry
Greenwood, 7 p.m. winner at (2) Wyomissing, 7 p.m.
n (10) Conestoga Christian at (7)
Quarterfinals Mount Calvary Christian, 7 p.m. n (6) York Suburban at (3)
Thursday, Feb. 23 Quarterfinals Bishop McDevitt, 7 p.m.
n High Point Baptist/Carson Friday, Feb. 24 CLASS 5A
Long winner at (1) York Country n Dayspring Christian/Lancaster
Day, 7 p.m. Top 8 advance to states
Country Day winner at (1) Linden
Hall, 7 p.m. First round
n (5) Harrisburg Christian at (4)
Mount Calvary Christian, 7 p.m. n (5) Christian School of York at Tuesday, Feb. 21
n Greenwood/Berks Christian (4) Lebanon Catholic, 7 p.m. n (16) Milton Hershey at (1)
winner at (2) Lancaster County n Mount Calvary Christian/ Harrisburg, 7 p.m.
Christian, 7 p.m. SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Conestoga Christian winner n (9) West York at (8)
n (6) West Shore Christian at (3) vs. (2) Halifax, 5 p.m. at East Greencastle-Antrim, 7 p.m.
McCaskeys Briana Perry (33) was able to snag the ball against Pennsboro HS
Lancaster Country Day, 7 p.m. Cedar Crests Gracen Donmoyer, left, and Raven Morgan (35) as the n (13) Cocalico at (4) Lampeter
Tornados Jaileen Short (11) backed up the play during the L-L girls n (6) Greenwood at (3) Strasburg, 7 p.m.
CLASS 2A basketball title game on Thursday. McCaskey hosts Section One rival Harrisburg Christian, 7 p.m.
n (12) Donegal at (5) Lower
Champion advances to states Hempfield in a District Three Tournament Class 6A opener Monday
and the winner advances to face the L-L champion Falcons in Thurs-
CLASS 2A Dauphin, 7 p.m.
Semifinals days quarterfinals. Top 2 advance to states n (15) Mechanicsburg at (2)
Susquehannock, 7 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 24 Semifinals
n (4) Antietam vs. (1) Halifax, n (10) Susquehanna Township at Strasburg, 7 p.m. n (10) Fleetwood at (7) Dover,
(7) Wyomissing, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 22 7 p.m.
6:30 p.m. at East Pennsboro HS n (14) Dover at (3) Palmyra, 7
Quarterfinals p.m. n (4) Steelton-Highspire vs. (1) n (14) Muhlenberg at (3) New
n (3) Newport vs. (2) Camp Hill, 8 p.m. at Hershey HS Oxford, 7 p.m.
Millersburg, 8 p.m. at East Thursday, Feb. 23 n (11) Garden Spot at (6) Milton
Pennsboro HS Hershey, 7 p.m. n (3) Antietam vs. (2) Columbia, n (11) Palmyra at (6) Twin Valley,
n Biglerville/Schuylkill Valley 6:30 p.m. at Hershey HS 7 p.m.
CLASS 3A winner at (1) Berks Catholic, 7 CLASS 6A CLASS 3A
p.m.
Top 6 advance to states
CLASS 6A
Top 4 advance to states n (5) Eastern York at (4) Top 3 advance to states Top 7 advance to states
Quarterfinals Middletown, 7 p.m. First round
Quarterfinals First round
Monday, Feb. 20 n Susquehanna Township/ Tuesday, Feb. 21
Wyomissing winner at (2) Tuesday, Feb. 21 Monday, Feb. 20
n (5) Camp Hill at (4) Columbia, n (9) Central York at (8) Cedar
Lancaster Catholic, 7 p.m. Crest, 7 p.m. n (5) Pequea Valley at (4) n (9) Central Dauphin East at (8)
7 p.m. Hanover, 7 p.m. Manheim Township, 7 p.m.
n (6) Littlestown at (3) Bishop n (12) Dallastown at (5) Carlisle,
n (6) Delone Catholic at (3) McDevitt, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. n (6) Tulpehocken at (3) n (12) Wilson at (5) Cedar Cliff,
Lancaster Mennonite, 7 p.m. Middletown, 7 p.m. 7 p.m.
Semifinals
CLASS 5A n (10) Manheim Township at (7)
Semifinals n (10) Hempfield at (7)
Hempfield, 7 p.m.
Top 10 advance to states McCaskey, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 23 n (11) Chambersburg at (6) Friday, Feb. 24
First round Central Dauphin East, 7 p.m. n (11) Dallastown at (6) Governor
n Columbia/Camp Hill winner vs. n Pequea Valley/Hanover winner
(1) Trinity, 8 p.m. at Red Land HS Monday, Feb. 20 vs. (1) York Catholic, 8 p.m. at Mifflin, 7 p.m.
Quarterfinals
n Lancaster Mennonite/Delone n (16) Exeter Township at (1) South Western HS Quarterfinals
Friday, Feb. 24
Catholic winner vs. (2) York Northeastern, 7 p.m. n Tulpehocken/Middletown Thursday, Feb. 23
Catholic, 6:30 p.m. at Red Land n (9) Shippensburg at (8) n Central York/Cedar Crest winner vs. (2) Delone Catholic,
winner at (1) Reading, 7 p.m. n Central Dauphin East/
HS Greencastle-Antrim, 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. at South Western HS Manheim Township winner at (1)
n Dallastown/Carlisle winner at Cumberland Valley, 7 p.m.
CLASS 4A n (13) New Oxford at (4) Spring
Grove, 7 p.m.
(4) Harrisburg, 7 p.m. CLASS 4A
n Manheim Township/Hempfield Top 6 advance to states
n Wilson/Cedar Cliff winner at
Top 5 advance to states n (12) Waynesboro at (5) (4) Central York, 7 p.m.
winner at (2) Governor Mifflin, 7
First round Manheim Central, 7 p.m. p.m. First round n Hempfield/McCaskey winner
Monday, Feb. 20 n (15) Hershey at (2) n Chambersburg/Central Tuesday, Feb. 21 at (2) Cedar Crest, 7 p.m.
n (9) Biglerville at (8) Schuylkill Mechanicsburg, 7 p.m. Dauphin East winner at (3) n (9) Susquehanna Township at n Dallastown/Gov. Mifflin winner
Valley, 7 p.m. n (10) Ephrata at (7) Lampeter- Lebanon, 7 p.m. (8) Berks Catholic, 7 p.m. at (3) Central Dauphin, 7 p.m.

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C6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

COLLEGE MENS BASKETBALL ROUNDUP FRANKLIN & MARSHALL 93, SWARTHMORE 66

Wildcats surge past Pirates Dips defense

Villanova clinches 4th consecutive Big East regular-season championship
Jalen Brunson had 22
points and a career-high
10 assists and No. 2 Villa-
nova clinched a tie for an
unprecedented fourth
straight Big East Confer-
ence regular-season title
with a 92-70 victory over
Seton Hall on Saturday.
The Wildcats (26-2, 13-
2) used a 22-1 spurt bridg-
ing the halves to take
command in winning
their seventh straight
game and handing Seton
Hall (16-10, 6-8) a lop-
sided loss that leaves it on
the bubble for the NCAA
Tournament.
Kris Jenkins added 22
points, Josh Hart had 19
and Mikal Bridges 15 for
Villanova, which shot a
season-high 67 percent
from the field. Brunson
led the way hitting all
seven of his shots.
The Wildcats led by as
many 27 points in a game
that was basically over
early in the second half.
Khadeen Carrington,
who had a career-high
41 points in an upset
of No. 20 Creighton on
Wednesday, led the Pi-
rates with 22. Angel Del-
gado had 19 points and 12
rebounds.
Remarkably, Seton
Hall was in the game
in the waning minutes
of the first half, draw-
ing within 31-30 on a
3-pointer by Desi Rodri-
guez with 2:47 to go.
Brunson, who scored
18 points in the first half,
then took over. He hit
3-pointers to ignite and
end an 11-1 run to end the
half, and he had assists
on a 3-pointer by Bridges
and a layup by Jenkins.
Eric Paschall led the
11-1 run to open the sec-
ond half, hitting two
3-pointers and convert-
ing a three-point play
that opened a 53-31 lead.
Pittsburgh 80, Flor-
ida State 66: Senior
Sheldon Jeter scored a
career-high 29 points as
the Panthers upset the
No. 17 Seminoles (21-6,
9-5 ACC).
LOCAL COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP
Villanovas Josh Hart dunks for two points during the first half of Saturdays 92-70 vic-
tory over Seton Hall in Newark, N.J.
Pitt (15-12, 4-10) led
by as many as 15 points
in the second half, but a
10-0 Florida State run
cut the lead to two with
6:19 to play. The Pan-
thers responded by out-
scoring the Seminoles
16-4 the rest of the way.
Gonzaga 82, Pacific
61: Nigel Williams-Goss
had 18 points and seven
assists as the top-ranked
Zags (28-0, 16-0 West
Coast) beat the Boxers
(10-19, 4-12) to remain
the only undefeated
team in Division I.
Kansas 67, Baylor
65: Landen Lucas made
two free throws with 11
seconds left and the No.
3 Jayhawks (24-3, 12-2
Big 12) grabbed a stran-
glehold on the Big 12
race with a victory over
the fourth-ranked host
Bears (22-5, 9-5).
Arizona 76, Wash-
ington 68: Lauri Mark-
kanen had 26 points and
13 rebounds, Allonzo
Trier scored a season-
high 21 points and the
fifth-ranked Wildcats
(25-3, 14-1 Pac-12) held
off a challenge from the
Huskies (9-18, 2-13), who
sets the tone
had no field goals over
the final 4:41 of the game.
Oregon 101, Colorado
73: Dillon Brooks scored
23 points and Dylan En-
nis added 20 as the No.
7 Ducks (24-4, 13-2 Pac-
12) extracted some re-
venge for the Buffaloes
( (16-12, 6-9) upset of Or-
egon earlier this season.
Louisville 94, Vir-
ginia Tech 90: Dono-
van Mitchell scored
26 points, including a
pair of free throws with
5.6 seconds left, as the
eighth-ranked Cardinals
(22-5, 10-4 ACC) edged
the Hokies (18-8, 7-7).
West Virginia 83,
Texas Tech 74 (2OT):
Jevon Carter scored a
season-high 24 points
for the No. 9 Mountain-
eers (21-6, 9-5 Big 12),
who let a late lead slip
away before outscoring
the Red Raiders (17-10,
5-9) 13-4 in the extra
period for their second
straight overtime win.
North Carolina
65, Virginia 41: Jus-
tin Jackson scored 20
points to help the 10th-
ranked Tar Heels (23-5,
11-3 ACC) overpower
ASSOCIATED PRESS
fists and enjoying ev-
the No. 14 Cavaliers (18-
8, 8-6) and stay alone in
first in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
La Salle 83, Saint
Josephs 68: B.J. John-
son and Jordan Price
scored 18 points apiece
as the Explorers (14-
11, 8-6 A-10) snapped a
two-game losing streak
and handed the Hawks
(10-16, 3-11) their sixth
straight loss.
Elon 65, Drexel 56:
Dainan Swoope scored
21 points and grabbed
four rebounds and Tyler
Seibring had 14 points on
4-for-5 shooting to lead
the Phoenix (17-12, 9-7
CAA) over the Dragons
(9-20, 3-13). Mohamed
Bah came off the bench
to lead Drexel with ca-
reer highs of 18 points
and 12 rebounds.
Pennsylvania 96,
Brown 72: Ryan Betley
had 28 points, seven re-
bounds and four assists,
and Jackson Donahue
added 20 points for the
Quakers (10-12, 3-6 Ivy),
who lead by 25 at the
half and cruised past the
Bears (11-14, 2-7).
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
F&M men get key Senior Day win
over Centennial Conference leader
ANTHONY start, Robinson said.
BURKHART
LNP CORRESPONDENT This was a big game for
us, and it was important
Four minutes into that our first five posses-
the second half, sions reflect that. These
Franklin & Marshall guys were focused today,
Colleges high-energy and it showed early.
defense forced one of Franklin & Marshall
its 14 turnovers on the went into halftime with
day. a 35-24 lead. Robinson
Diplomats senior stressed the first five pos-
Jared Wright raced sessions again, and that
down the floor, his the Diplomats needed to
layup capping a 12-0 come out with the same
run and extending intensity.
F&Ms lead to 23 Mission accomplished.
points. The 12-0 run, capped by
Head coach Glenn Wrights bucket, more or
Robinson jumped less cemented the victo-
out of his chair on the ry for the Diplomats.
sideline, pumping his Wright, along with fel-
low seniors Hunter Egg-
ery moment of what ers and Lior Levy, played
would eventually be the trios final home
Franklin & Marshalls game. Each senior had
Senior Day domina- their moments on the
tion of conference day, drawing roars from
leader Swarthmore. the crowd.
The Diplomats This senior group is
cruised to a 93-66 terrific, Robinson said.
home victory on Sat- The leadership is so
urday, and coupled important, and we have
with an Ursinus loss terrific leadership and
to Gettysburg the examples with these se-
Diplomats secured niors.
third place in the Levy, who stands
Centennial Confer- 6-foot-8, drew the loud-
ence regular season est roars when he nailed
standings. F&M will a three-pointer with 2:27
get a first-round bye remaining. Robinson
before taking on John called a timeout, and was
Hopkins in the semi- smiling at Levy on the
finals. bench.
J.C. McGrath (24 Hes the ultimate
points) and Ignas teammate, Robinsons
Slyka (21 points) com- said. The focus is never,
bined to scored 45 ever on him and he does
points for F&M (18-7, everything to lift his
12-6 CC), which used other teammates up. You
significant runs at the can tell how beloved he is
beginning of each half by the responses he got
to set the tone and so- from the bench and the
lidify the victory. fans tonight.
Our defense was The Senior Day win
fantastic today, Rob- was a great one, but now
inson said of allow- the Diplomats turn their
ing just 24 first-half attention to conference
points to Swarth- playoffs.
more. Our defense The Diplomats got
created our offense, help from Gettysburg
and our offense shot on Saturday, which beat
the ball so well. This Ursinus. That result gave
was a good, solid win F&M a first-round bye in
today and everyone the playoffs.
contributed. We were ready to do

Big day at Elizabethtown

Women secure playoff berth, mens program says farewell to coach Schlosser
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
The Elizabethtown College
womens basketball team wasnt
picked to get to the Landmark
Conference playoffs, but thats
where they will be Wednesday
night.
First, the Blue Jays had to send
bleskill outscored them 39-31 in
the second half.
Courtney Goyak shot 9 of 13
from the field and finished with
18 points and 11 rebounds. Kirsten
Webster added 16 points for LBC,
mostly at the free-throw line, and
Caitlin Hickey chipped in with 14.
Webster also had six assist.
Swarthmore (20-5, whatever we had to do,
14-4 CC) scored the Robinson said. We were
games first bucket, hoping to get the bye, but
and never led again we knew we needed help.
after that. Franklin And you dont always get
& Marshall promptly that help.
went on a 13-0 run Were getting health-
utes in a loss Saturday that closed over a six-minute ier, and were getting
the Blue Jays season and the span, all of which was some guys back. A few
storied coaching career of Bob scored by McGrath days off should help and
Schlosser. and Slyka. well be ready to go for
The Blue Jays honored their Our energy was the conference tourna-
2016-17 seniors prior to the game terrific from the ment.
and there was a stirring tribute to
Schlosser, thanking and recogniz-
ing the 27th-year bench boss for WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

off their seniors, Nikki Thompson
and Emily Martin, with a win in
their final home game and thats
what they did. Elizabethtown
pulled away from Susquehanna in
the fourth quarter and won 53-46.
The Jays improved to 18-6 over-
all and 8-6 in the Landmark.
Thompson started and played
for the first time in 10 games. Mar-
tin, a Lancasdter Catholic grad,
wound up with eight points, 14 re-
bounds, five steals and four blocks.
Her third block of the game, at
6:35 of the third, put her into sole
possession of first on the all-time
career blocks list.
Abby Beyer had a game-high 16
points.
Elizabethtown will travel to
Washington, D.C., to face top-
seeded Catholic in a Landmark
Conference semifinal. Wednes-
days start time is yet to be deter-
mined.
Lancaster Bible 63, SUNY Co-
bleskill 59: The Chargers got off
to a big lead in the first quarter and
clinched their fifth straight NEAC
South Division title with Satur-
days road victory.
Lancaster Bible (18-7, 17-3
NEAC) will be the No. 2 seed in
the NEAC playoffs and will host
a quarterfinal on Tuesday against
an opponent to be determined.
The Chargers led 17-5 after one
quarter and held on as SUNY Co-
SUNY Cobleskill was paced by
Addy Lawsons 20 points.
Kutztown 51, Millersville 49:
The Marauders scored 22 points
in the fourth quarter in a furious
comeback attempt against PSAC
rival Kutztown University, but
fell just short, missing a potential
game-tying 3-pointer in the final
minute.
Millersville entered the fourth
quarter down 44-27, but scored
the first 14 points of the quarter.
Alayah Hall paced the Maraud-
ers with 13 points.
Franklin & Marshall 65,
Swarthmore 61: Sarah Haddon
and Erica Brown contributed 13
points each as a steady Franklin &
Marshall effort delivered a victory
over Swarthmore. The Senior Day
victory capped the Diplomats re-
cord at 11-14 (9-11 CC).
There was a pregame ceremo-
ny for F&M seniors Haddon and
Shannon OConnor, and Haddon
reached the 1,000-point mark for
her career during the game. She is
the 14th player in program history
to reach that milestone.
Mens roundup
Susquehanna 82, Elizabeth-
town 69: A crowded Thomp-
son Gymnasium watched Eliza-
bethtown stay with 15th-ranked
Susquehanna until the final min-
UConn struggles
his contributions to Elizabeth-
town College, including 364 ca-
reer victories on the hardwood
the most of any coach in program
history. to get past Tulane
Saturdays crowd was filled with
many of Schlossers former play- Napheesa Collier Baylor 89, Oklahoma
ers and many more who just came had 26 points and 12 State 67: Nina Davis had
to pay their respect to a man who rebounds and top- a season-high 23 points
has meant so much to Elizabeth- ranked Connecticut along with 10 rebounds
town College since arriving in held off Tulane 63-60 and the Lady Bears (25-
1990. on Saturday to push 2, 14-1 Big 12) beat OSU
Schlosser, who guided Eliza- its record winning (14-12, 4-11) to move
bethtown to three conference streak to 101 games. back into a share of first
championships, 16 conference Katie Lou Samuel- place in the Big 12 Con-
postseason appearances, three son scored 15 consec- ference.
NCAA Division III tournaments utive UConn points Florida State 80,
and a 2001-02 national runner-up in a second-half spurt Clemson 47: Brittany
finish, closes his career with a 364- and finished with 17. Brown and Ivey Slaugh-
322 overall record (.531 winning Gabby Williams add- ter each scored 14 points,
percentage). ed 14 rebounds for the and Chatrice White
Kutztown 90, Millersville 77: Huskies (26-0, 13-0 added 10 points and 11
Visiting Millersville trailed No. 6 American Athletic). rebounds for the Semi-
Kutztown by just five points with Kolby Morgan led noles (24-4, 12-2 ACC),
four minutes to play, but the Gold- Tulane (16-11, 7-7) who bounced back from
en Bears extended their winning with 19 points. Leslie losses to No. 8 Texas and
streak to 14 games by outscoring Vorpahl had 16, and Virginia.
the Marauders 13-5 the rest of the Tene Thompson 14. Oklahoma 74, Texas
game on Saturday. The Green Wave 73: Peyton Little hit a
Marcus Adkison, who led Mill- pulled within two corner 3-pointer with
ersville (8-16, 7-13 PSAC) with 19 points three times two seconds remaining
points, hit one of his five 3-point- late, but could never and the No. 19 Sooners
ers with 4:06 to play, slashing get a defensive stop. (21-6, 12-3 Big 12 ) nipped
Kutztowns lead to 77-72. But Mill- Finally, they got the the eighth-ranked Long-
ersville came up empty on three ball with four seconds horns (21-5, 14-1), ending
of its final five possessions while left, but Thompsons Texas 19-game winning
Kutztown pulled away at the free- desperation 3-pointer streak.
throw line. fell short. SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 C7

Outdoors
WINTER HIKE

Living life on the snowy edge

Brief winter foray offers lessons on people and places, and rejuvenates

AD CRABLE
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER

MILFORD, Pike County If you

choose wisely and with a little luck,
heres whats possible in only 18 hours
by hiking a mere 1.6 miles from a road:
Sleeping in freezing rain, sleet and
snow.
Pitching a tent seemingly on the
edge of the world with a concurrent
view of a mountaintop frozen lake and
a birds eye view down into the Dela-
ware Water Gap gorge.
Tracking a porcupine to its quill-
lined lair.
With a full moon overhead, belly- AD CRABLE | STAFF WRITER

ing up to a roaring fire with 14 other

like-minded adventurers, sipping
beverages chosen for just such an
occasion and learning of things as
disparate as marshmallows not being
suitable if you are a vegetarian to what
it was like to be a roadie for the Grate-
ful Dead.
And, of course, igniting the morn-
ing-after fire with the burning of a
copy of The Enneagram Made Easy.
For 20 years now, I have led an over-
night backpacking trip in the heart of
winter to a different remote spot in
Pennsylvania.
We like to have snow on the ground
or falling on our packs, and it must
be cold enough to see your breath. I
know, elitist. Two years we canceled
trips because the weather did not meet
our meteorological standards.
AD CRABLE | STAFF WRITER ERIN FARMER

Even if its just for 24 hours or so,
we like to get out of our manmade co-
coons and experience the mountains
and frozen streams when few other
humans venture outdoors. Its exhila-
rating and empowering, with better
views and no bugs or other people.
In the previous 17 trips, there had
never been more than eight of us. Each
year, a lot of people express an inter-
est, but when it comes time to dig out
the layers of clothes that are impera-
tive to keeping warm, no more than
eight have made the journey.
Not so this year. Even with two
Top, heading home in the sleet and snow in the Stairway Wild Area in the Poconos. Bottom left, a hurried breakfast amid falling
snow. Above right, a full moon rises above a robust campfire during the winter backpacking trip.
reported from the multitude of tents nia, not untouched by man. In the
and participant Dan Nephin, of Lan- late 1800s, bluestone was quarried
caster, bought a pair of scarlet quilted from these ridges and hauled down
pants to wear. the mountain to the Delaware River,
As longtime participant Lamonte where it was loaded on river rafts,
Garber, of Lancaster, observed, This barges on the Delaware and Hudson
was the largest group, yet the great Canal or on the Erie Railroad to be
spirit and camaraderie was as strong as sold throughout the Northeast for use
ever. People were kind, generous and in buildings and sidewalks.
spunky. No one dominated conversa- Our camping spot on an open ridge
tion, but everyone contributed. used to be the site of a private hunting
Perhaps winter camping simply camp, whose members built the lake. ERIN FARMER

people canceling the morning of, 16
piled into three vehicles Saturday a
week ago at a shopping center parking
lot in Lancaster.
Some were strangers to me and,
frankly, I worried if this years foray
into the winter woods would be more
like a plodding class field trip, robbed
of intimacy and spontaneity. Plus,
there were that many more chances of
someone getting cold and miserable,
or an accident happening.
I neednt have worried, even though
we had a flat tire in the trailhead park-
ing lot, more snoring than usual was
gathers wonderful people.
Indeed, I am convinced it does.
Rarely do I feel so alive, reassured
and challenged at lifes potential as I
do after these brief encounters in the
winter woods.
Given this wimpy winter, we chose
our weekend well. Seven inches of
snow had fallen two days earlier on the
Pocono Plateau. It had compressed
only slightly as we shimmied into our
backpacks and headed into the newly
designated 2,700-acre Stairway Wild
Area in Delaware State Forest.
Wild, but like most of Pennsylva-
The state bought the land and razed
the lodge. Now the bare ground has
the best view in Delaware State Forest,
district forester Timothy Balch told
me.
In the end, we did all the things we
usually do on these forays. We bathed
in the warmth of a robust fire and
cooked food ranging from soup heated
in the can to gourmet dishes. We an-
ticipated a coming storm, even as we
dreaded its aftereffects.
And we shared knowledge, misfor-
tunes and views from a range of life
experiences.
Frozen falls on Bushkill Creek.
Its funny that we go off into the
woods and end up gaining a much
broader idea of the place and the
people where we live, Jon Rutter, of
Lancaster, observed astutely. Kind of
like a wilderness chautauqua.
For sure. Id like to bottle the spirit
of these trips and apply liberally many
a morning when the humdrum of life
dulls the senses.
n Follow Ad Crable on Twitter at @AdCra-
bleLNP. Email him at acrable@lnpnews.com

Calendar TUESDAY n Skeet shooting practice:

The Outdoors Calendar items
are just a few of the activities
this week from throughout
Lancaster County and beyond.
To read the full calendar online,
go to bit.ly/2kusmRp.
To submit calendar items, email:
acrable@lnpnews.com; fax
to 717-399-6507; send to Ad
Crable, PO Box 1328; Lancaster,
PA 17608-1328; or call 717-481-
6029.
TODAY
n Hikes for the public: led by
Lancaster Hiking Club. At 8 a.m.,
hike 12 strenuous miles with
John Hamilton at White Clay
State Park in Chester County.
For more information, contact
Hamilton, 717-898-0595. Or,
at 1:15 p.m., 5 moderate miles
in the Mount Gretna area. Trail
and trailhead will be dependent
on trail conditions. For more
information, contact Jack
Powers, 717-928-4734; cell,
717-239-9284 (Note: cellphone
will only be turned on after 12:45
p.m. on hike day).
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmens Association. From
8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m; $12. The
club is on Creek Road, west of
Atglen, in Sadsbury Township,
Lancaster County.
n 3-D shoot: Big Buck Archery
Club. 30 targets. From 7 a.m.-1
p.m. $10 for adults; $3 for kids
13-16; free for kids 12 and under.
The club is on Miller Road,
Hummelstown.
MONDAY
n Donegal Fish and
Conservation Association
meets: 7 p.m. at Shanks Tavern,
36 S. Waterford Ave., Marietta.
For more information, contact
Kurt Enck, 717-475-7834.
n Lititz Sportsmens
Association meets: 7:30 p.m.
at the Lititz American Legion
Post 56, 109 N. Broad St., Lititz.
For more information, call Dick
Fridinger, 717-627-3126.
n Indoor archery: Manheim
Sportsman Association, from 7-9
p.m. For more information, call
Tom Wert, 717-951-5417.
n Practice trap shoot: Paradise
Sportsmans Association, from
5-7 p.m.; $4. Take Route 741
east from Strasburg; right on
Belmont Road.
n Mill Creek Sportsmens
Association meets: 7:30 p.m. at
1877 Windy Hill Road. For more
information, call 717-393-6416.
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, 717-653-9979, or email
adwolf7812@gmail.com.
WEDNESDAY
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmen, 5 p.m.; $5.50. The
club is on Creek Road, Sadsbury
Township.
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 shooting practice:
Conewago Rod & Gun Club, 1483
Turnpike Road, Elizabethtown.
Begins at 9 a.m. Open to the
public. For more information, call
717-380-1589.
Cocalico Sportsmens Association,
585 Sportsman Road, Denver.
From noon to 3 p.m. and 5-8 p.m.
Open to the public. For more
information, contact Lou Katz, 717-
733-3315 or lskatz2647@aol.com.
THURSDAY
n Greater Philadelphia Outdoor
Sportshow opens: through Feb.
26 at the Greater Philadelphia
Expo Center, 100 Station Ave.,
Oaks. Cost is $12 for adults; $3
for children ages 5-11. The four-
day show features the fishing
simulator, Stihl archery range,
paintball, live birds of prey and a
mechanical bull. Sunday is Family
Day with a scavenger hunt for the
kids, and the first 100 children (11
and under) to show will receive
a free Plano tackle box. For
more information or to purchase
tickets, visit SportShows.com/
Philadelphia.
n Trap shooting practice:
Conewago Rod & Gun Club, 1483
Turnpike Road, Elizabethtown.
5-10 p.m. Open to the public. For
more information, call 717-380-
1589.
FRIDAY
n 3-D shoot: Hemlock Archery
Clubs indoor shoot. 28 targets.
From 4-9 p.m. Take Route 72
north over Pennsylvania Turnpike,
right on Spring Hill Lane.
UPCOMING
n Maple Sugaring in Lancaster
County Central Park: 10 a.m.-2
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25, and 1-4
p.m. Sunday, Feb. 26, at Pavilion
No. 11.
n 24th annual Lancaster County
Friends of the NRA Fundraising
Banquet: Saturday, Feb. 25,
from 4-11 p.m. at Spooky Nook
Sports, 2913 Spooky Nook Road,
Manheim. For more information,
contact Donna Gerz, 717-203-2592
or Paul Means Jr., 717-354-7789.
n Fly Fishing Show Lancaster:
2-day event being held March
4-5 at the Lancaster County
Convention Center, 25 S. Queen
St. Event showcases products
like rod and reel manufacturers,
retail dealers, boots and waders,
old and antique rods, reels, flies,
lures and books, clothing, lodges
and fly-fishing camps. Also items
in the sporting goods, toys and
games industries. Cost is $15
for adults, one day; $25 adult,
two days; $2 for children 12 and
under. For more information, visit
10times.com/flyfishing-show-
lancaster
C8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

L-L LEAGUE SWIMMING

BEST TIMES
BOYS
200 FREESTYLE
1. Nick Lynam, CV, 1:44.49; 2. Jared Byrne, PM, 1:44.63; 3.
Nicholas Glass, Hemp, 1:46.00; 4. Keir Uhlin, War, 1:46.84; 5.
Andrew Eyster, Hemp, 1:47.88.
200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
1. Joe Moll, War, 1:57.71; 2. Nick Lynam, CV, 2:01.05; 3. Oliver
Lance, War, 2:01.17; 4. Andre Fissella, Hemp, 2:01.37; 5. Tyler
Lutter, PM, 2:02.53.
50 FREESTYLE
1. Charlie Gingrich, MT, 21.47; 2. Jared Byrne, PM, 21.51; 3.
Tyler Lutter, PM, 21.93; 4. Colin Anderson, L-S, 22.18; 5. Nick
Lynam, 22.21.
100 BUTTERFLY
1. Charlie Gingrich, MT, 52.02; 2. Alec Fatta, Hemp, 52.79; 3.
Colin Anderson, L-S, 52.83; 4. Stephen Gingrich, MT, 53.11; 5.
Joe Moll, War, 53.55.
100 FREESTYLE
1. Andrew Eyster, Hemp, 47.88; 2. Charlie Gingrich, MT, 48.14;
3. Jared Byrne, PM, 48.38; 4. Colin Anderson, L-S, 48.57; 5.
Keir Uhlin, War, 48.60.
500 FREESTYLE
1. Nick Lynam, CV, 4:41.98; 2. Cade Uhlin, War, 4:48.89; 3.
Nicholas Glass, Hemp, 4:53.33; 4. Jared Byrne, PM, 4:54.06;
5. Luke Emmerling, Eph, 4:54.60.
100 BACKSTROKE ANDY BLACKBURN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Lower Dauphins Hunter Harnish, left, and Warwicks Evan Clark battle Saturday night in the District Three Class
1. Nick Lynam, CV, 53.01; 2. Joe Moll, War, 53.17; 3. Oliver
Lance, War, 53.51; 4. Matthew Moffitt, CC, 54.77; 5. Charlie 3A Section Two 220-pound championship bout at Hempfield High School. Clark edged Harnish, 4-3, and won the
Gingrich, MT, 55.82. sectional crown.

Rams: Secure team title

100 BREASTSTROKE
1. Andre Fissella, Hemp, 1:01.16; 2. Eli Gryboski, CC, 1:01.54;
3. Zach Sherk, Cocalico, 1:02.03; 4. Nathan Heisey, Hemp,
1:02.51; 5. Hunter Keck, Cocalico, 1:03.16.
200 MEDLEY RELAY
1. Manheim Township (Charlie Gingrich, Stephen Gingrich, Continued from C1
Derek Jones, Noah Turk), 1:39.33; 2. Hempfield (Nicholas fall.
Glass, Andre Fissella, Alec Fatta, Andrew Eyster), 1.39.39; Ulrey was one of
3. Warwick (Oliver Lance, Joe Moll, Colin Sensenich, Adam
Deckard), 1:40.21; 4. Cocalico (Michael White, Zach Sherk, three freshmen to
Colin Higinbotham, Hunter Keck), 1:41.17); 5. Cedar Crest announce their pres-
(Matthew Moffitt, Josh Wildonger, Elliot Knapp, Gabe ence.
Deiderick), 1:41.82. At 106 pounds,
200 FREESTYLE RELAY Manheim Central
1. Hempfield (Nathan Heisey, Andrew Eyster, Nicholas ninth-grader Will Be-
Glass, Andre Fissella), 1:29.12; 2. Warwick (Colin Sensenich, tancourt ran through
Joe Moll, Keir Uhlin, Adam Deckard), 1:30.81; 3. Manheim three different pin-
Twp. (Charlie Gingrich, Stephen Gingrich, Noah Turk, ning combinations on
Derek Jones), 1:31.68; 4. Penn Manor (Jared Byrne, Sam
Lutter, Tyler Lutter, Jared Stephan), 1:31.77; 5. Cedar Crest LDs Jacob Vale in one
(Matthew Moffitt, Gabriel Deidrick, Elliot Knapp, Jaxon situation before get-
Kelly), 1:32.93. ting the fall at 1:41.
400 FREESTYLE RELAY Seeded fourth en-
1. Hempfield (Alec Fatta, Jayden Corrigan, Nicholas Glass, tering the tourna-
Andrew Eyster), 3:15.57; 2. Manheim Township (Charlie ment, Manheim
Gingrich, Stephen Gingrich, Derek Jones, Noah Turk), Townships Malcolm
3:16.83; 3. Warwick (Ryan Hohman, Oliver Lance, Cade Schuyler rode the mo-
Uhlin, Keir Uhlin), 3:18.84; 4. Cocalico (Michael White, Jacob mentum of a semifinal
Musselman, Hunter Keck, Colin Higinbotham), 3:21.65; 5.
Cedar Crest (Matthew Moffit, Elliot Knapp, Gabe Deiderick, victory over top-seed-
Jaxon Kelly), 3:22.76. ed Conner Zeamer of
DIVING Manheim Central to
an 8-4 title-winner
1. Rob Williams, Hemp, 140.93; 2. John Stanavage, MT,
140.35; 3. Lucas Martin, Hemp, 139.73 3. 4. Orion Jones, over Elizabethtowns
Hemp, 133.70; 5. Jake Chasser, Hemp, 72.33. Luke Snyder at 113.
Falling behind 5-1
GIRLS to Milton Hersheys
200 FREESTYLE Casious Brown after
four minutes at 145,
1. Morgan Haines, Cocalico, 1:55.90; 2. Emma Schouten, War,
1:57.25; 3. Amy Yunginger, MT, 1:57.27; 4. Paige Newman, MT, Hempfields Chris-
1:57.73; 5. Kayla Sudbrink, LC, 1:58.56. tian Carr rallied in the
200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY third period, before
falling 6-4.
1. Lauryn Ober, War, 2:06.65; 2. Emma Schouten, War,
2:09.65; 3. Amy Yunginger, MT, 2:11.46; 4. Griffin Relford, MT,
In an all-Mid-Penn
2:11.63; 5. Sophie Lear, Hemp, 2:12.97. final at 182, Palmyras
50 FREESTYLE
Leo Higgins pulled Solancos A.J. Wilson, right, takes down Warwicks Luke Hirtzel on Saturday during the
away from Brenden championship bout at 152 pounds at the District Three Class 3A Section Two tourna-
1. Sophie Lear, Hemp, 23.87; 2. Tyler Mandrell, War, 24.40; 3. Shaffer of Lower Dau-
Caitlyn Gelgot, CC, 24.61; 4. Emma Schouten, War, 24.67; 5. ment. Wilson won by bout by technical fall, 18-3, at 5:47. Both wrestlers move on to the
Katie Yoder, Hemp, 24.91. phin, 9-6, out-scoring district championships.
Shaffer 4-1 in the final
100 BUTTERFLY
two minutes. Garden Spot won a Class 2A Section next week are Annville-
1. Amy Yunginger, MT, 57.37; 2. Briana Uhlin, War, 58.43; 3. pair of titles as Chris- Two: Northern Leba- Cleonas Haydn Funck,
Lauryn Ober, War, 59.31; 4. Emma Schouten, War, 60.46; 5.
Sophie Lear, Hemp, 60.69. Sectional tian Schilling decisioned non finished 41.5 points second at 126, and David
100 FREESTYLE
roundup Conestoga Valleys Jor- ahead of runner-up Boil- Fiebig, third at 120, as
dan Hartranft, 6-1, at 132 ing Springs in the Class well as Columbias Mar-
1. Sophie Lear, Hemp, 52.73; 2. Morgan Haines, Cocalico, Class 3A Section and Gary Clark pinned 2A sectional at Central cus Falcon, who placed
53.56; 3. Caitlyn Gelgot, CC, 53.86; 4. Amy Yunginger, MT,
53.87; 5. Emma Schouten, War, 54.28. One: At Governor Wilsons Tyler Wilkes at Dauphin East. third at 152.
Mifflin, Cocalico was 138 in 3:14. The Vikings advanced Class 2A Section
500 FREESTYLE
the highest-finish- Hartranft was one of 12 to next weekends One: Nine L-L wrestlers
1. Emma Schouten, War, 5:04.81; 2. Amy Yunginger, MT, ing L-L squad, tak- three finalists for the District Three champi- advanced from the Ham-
5:15.35; 3. Paige Newman, MT, 5:15.59; 4. Lauryn Ober, War,
5:21.06; 5. Morgan Haines, Coc, 5:23.53. ing fourth, with 145 Buckskins who scored onships, which will be burg 2A sectional, led
points, behind Exeter gold on Pavel Dariy- held at Hersheys Giant by Pequea Valleys five
100 BACKSTROKE
(234), Mifflin (158), chuks 11-5 victory Center. champions.
1. Tyler Mandrell, War, 58.50; 2. Amy Yunginger, MT, 59.44; and Wilson (152.5). over Stefahn Mayo of Kyler Anspach (106), Tanner Ball (126), Gabe
3. Lauryn Ober, War, 60.45; 4. Eva Salembier, MT, 1:01.32; 5. Josiah Gehr de- Muhlenberg at 145, but Colin Leonard (120), Miller (132), Dylan Jack-
Krysta Weik, CC, 1:03.01.
fended his title at 106, were denied at 182 as Trevor Leonard (132), son (145), Dan Wanner
100 BREASTSTROKE shutting out Ephra- the host Mustangs Ben Zach Kelly (138), Luis (152) and Joe Coblentz
1. Emma Schouten, War, 1:04.61; 2. Lauryn Ober, War, tas Austin Jones, 5-0. Maack pinned Connor Negrerios (160), Luke (220) won titles for the
1:05.95; 3. Griffin Relford, MT, 1:07.19; 4. Alaina Breitbach, The Eagles took sec- Brinton in 3:39. Funck (182) and Hunter Braves, who brought just
PM, 1:07.39; 5. Sophie Lear, Hemp, 1:09.59.
onds at 195 and 285 Ephratas Cameron Wallace (220) all won six wrestlers to the party.
200 MEDLEY RELAY as Ben Fromm lost Terry claimed the title titles. Elcos Alex Puglio won
1. Warwick (Tyler Mandrell, Lauryn Ober, Emma Schouten, to Dennis Karas of at 113 with a 7-6 victory Blaise Bressler (152), the 120-pound champi-
Emma Oberholtzer), 1:47.60; 2. Manheim Twp. (Eva Exeter, 9-2, and, in a over Twin valleys CJ Ethan Herb (170), Maxx onship and will be joined
Salembier, Amy Yunginger, Griffin Relford, Morgan Wylie-
Thal), 1:51.50; 3. Penn Manor (Erica Shaub, Alaina Breitbach, rematch of the 2016 Morton. Emborsky (195) and Kyle next weekend by team-
Laura Buckwalter, Anna Sugra), 1:54.82; 4. Cedar Crest 285-pound final, Ex- Exeters Tyler Hark- Sonnen (285) placed sec- mates Owen Nell (138),
(Krysta Weik, Jadyn Bord, Camryn Villa, Caitlyn Gelgot), eters Oscar Daniels ness pinned the Moun- ond while Brandon Bre- Cameron Krow (145) and
1:55.20; 5. Elizabethtown (Kaitlyn Welch, Lexi Fink, Abbi downed Brady Max- taineers Tyler Mentzer idegan took third at 113. Quentin Weaver (220)
Dehmey, Oliviah Rachel), 1:56.21. well, 5-2. at 152 in 3:25. Also qualifying for who all placed third.
200 FREESTYLE RELAY
1. Warwick (Katie Oberholtzer, Emma Oberholtzer, Briana
Uhlin, Catherine Chen), 1:41.42; 2. Hempfield (Katie Yoder, FOOTBALL
Madison McHugh, Kelly Hester, Sophie Lear), 1:41.63;

Jets Revis gets court date for fight charges

Manheim Twp. (Griffin Relford, Jordyn Rowe, Paige
Newman, Alexandra Angheloiu), 1:43.01; 4. Elizabethtown
(Oliviah Rachel, Kaitlyn Welch, Lexi Fink, Abbi Dehmey),
1:44.12; 5. Cedar Crest (Megan Weik, Caitlyn Gelgot, Brianna
Shay, Krysta Weik), 1:46.62. PITTSBURGH questions from the media started when a man began email to The Associated
400 FREESTYLE RELAY (AP) New York Jets as he turned himself in recording a video of Re- Press that the league was
1. Warwick (Catherine Chen, Lauryn Ober, Emma Schouten, cornerback Darrelle Friday. He later made an vis and Revis grabbed his looking into the matter.
Tyler Mandrel), 3:35.87; 2. Manheim Twp (Eva Salembier, Revis has a court date initial court appearance, phone and tried to delete Attorney Blaine Jones
Morgan Wylie-Thal, Amy Yunginger, Paige Newman), next week on crimi- and his next court date it. Two men say they were said Saturday in a text
3:40.26; 3. Hempfield (Sophie Lear, Madison McHugh, nal charges stemming was scheduled for Thurs- punched and knocked message that while he was
Katie Yoder, Katelyn Wiglesworth), 3:41.63. 4. Cedar Crest
(Caitlyn Gelgot, Jadyn Bord, Morgan Weik, Krysta Weik), from a fight after he day. out. hired for the pre-indict-
3:47.50; 5. Penn Manor (Anna Sugra, Erica Shaub, Alaina turned himself in to Revis attorney has said The New York Jets said ment phase of the case, he
Breitbach, Sydney Leakway), 3:52.26. police and was later Revis was physically as- through a spokesman would not be represent-
DIVING released on a nonmon- saulted by a group of at they would have no fur- ing the Jets cornerback
1. Shannon OHara, MT, 195.15; 2. Fabiana Preto, MT, 155.45; etary bond. least five people. He said ther comment on Revis going forward.
3. Amanda Casale, Hemp, 144.83; 4. Annaliese Smith, MT, Revis faces aggra- Revis feared for his safe- situation other than their Revis is due $15 million
132.60; 5. Jennette Courtot, MT, 123.95. vated assault and other ty and sought medical initial statement that they next season, including a
charges alleging he was attention, but he didnt were aware of the mat- $2 million roster bonus
NOTE: The above times are submitted by L-L Swim League
Chairman, Andrew Amway, based on times submitted to in a fight with two men offer details about the se- ter and had spoken with due on the second day
him by league coaches. Any questions should be directed to last weekend in Pitts- verity of Revis injuries. Revis. NFL spokesman of the new league year,
them. burgh. He answered no Police say the fight Brian McCarthy said in an March 10.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items may run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed or
emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.
BASEBALL
Challenger of Lancaster
County Little League,
a baseball program
endorsed by Little League
International, is taking
registrations for the
2017 spring season. This
program is open to all
children and adults who
have a disability that
does not allow them to
participate in a traditional
baseball program. There is
NO COST. For information
and details go to eteamz.
com/challengerlancaster
or call Mike Tafelski at
717-682-0938. Register by
March 1.
Nook Baseball will hold a
tryout for 14U players from
6:30 to 8 p.m. today at its
indoor field. Three roster
spots are available. Contact
Troy at 717-618-8516 for
more information and to
sign up.
BASKETBALL
Tryouts for boys
interested in competing
for open spots on the
Lancaster-based CATS
Basketball AAU 17U and
16U basketball teams
will be held from 6 to 8
p.m. Feb. 26 at Lancaster
Catholic High School. Visit
leaguelineup.com/svw to
fill out a player information
sheet. Email Doug Kraft at
doug.kraft@comcast.net
with questions.
The Lancaster City YMCA
and Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA will offer a 25-over
mens league from 7 to
10 p.m. Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from March 14
through May 23. The cost
is $600 per team. There
will be eight games plus
playoffs, and a team jersey,
referee and scorekeeper
fees are included in the
league fee. Registration
closes March 6. For more
information contact
Deric Hafer at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
393-9622 ext. 1212.
The Ephrata Recreation
Center will hold its 25th
annual 3-on-3 tournament
March 11 and 12. Divisions
include mens open, mens
B, mens 35 and over, boys
11th and 12th grade, boys
ninth and 10th grade, boys
seventh and eighth grade,
boys fifth and sixth grade,
girls 11th and 12th grade,
girls ninth and 10th grade,
girls seventh and eighth
grade and girls fifth and
sixth grade. Awards will be
given for first and second
place in each division of
the double-elimination
tournament. Entry fees are
$79 for adult teams and
$69 for youth teams. The
registration deadline is
March 8. For an application
visit ephratarec.com.
The fifth annual Heroes
vs. Legends benefit
basketball game will be
held at 7 p.m. Feb. 24 in
the Elizabethtown Area
High School Daubert Gym.
Players will include EASD
faculty members and
coaches, former E-town
Bears and Blue Jays
basketball stars and other
local community members.
The night will include
audience participation,
giveaways, contests and
the basketball game.
Tickets are $5 per person,
ages 4 and under are free.
For more information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
COACHING
OPENINGS
Manheim Central is
searching for a head
girls soccer coach and a
varsity assistant. Previous
coaching experience is
required. A varsity assistant
is also needed for the
field hockey program,
along with a junior high
head field hockey coach.
Prospects may apply online
at manheimcentral.org. Call
Athletic Director George
Derbyshire at 717-664-
8429 with questions.
Elizabethtown Area School
District is seeking a track
(pole vault/vertical jumps)
coach, assistant varsity
boys lacrosse coach and a
head junior high football
coach. Visit etownschools.
org/domain/14 or
contact human resources
representative Donna
Long at donna_long@
etownschools.org or 717-
367-1521 ext. 1017 for more
information.
The Hempfield athletic
department has an
opening for an assistant
softball coach. Interested
candidates must apply
online at hempfieldsd.org.
If you have any questions,
contact the Hempfield
Athletic Office at
hsdathletics@hempfieldsd.
org.
Lancaster Country Day
School has immediate
openings for assistant
coaches for high school
girls lacrosse, middle
school boys lacrosse,
grades 3/4 boys lacrosse
and grades 3/4 girls
lacrosse. All are stipend
positions. Interested
candidates should send
their information to Austen
C. Hannis, CMAA, by mail
at Lancaster Country Day
School, 725 Hamilton
Road, Lancaster PA 17603;
or via email to hannisa@
lancastercountryday.org.
Penn Manor High School
is accepting applications
for high school assistant
boys soccer coaches
for the fall 2017 season.
Send resumes to Athletic
Director Jeff Roth, Penn
Manor High School, P.O.
Box 1001, Millersville, PA
17551, call 717-872-9520 x
1367 or email Jeff.Roth@
pennmanor.net.
Pequea Valley School
District is looking for a
of programs for all ages,
full/part-time certified
athletic trainer. Must
be BOC certified and
licensed in Pennsylvania.
Hours are primarily in the
late afternoon/evening.
Schedule begins in mid-
August and runs through
the end of February. All
interested applicants
should contact Arlen
Mummau, Pequea Valley
High School, P.O. Box 287,
Kinzers, PA 17535.
Derry Township School
District (Hershey High
School) is seeking assistant
varsity football coaches.
Applicants should email
Area Recreation &
a letter of interest and
Community Services offers
resume to Athletic Director
Scott Govern at sgovern@
hershey.k12.pa.us no later
than Feb. 28, or until
positions are filled.
Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Department is
looking for an assistant
summer swim team coach
for the Overlook and/
or Skyline summer swim
team. Contact Becky
Slick at 717-290-7180,
ext. 3105, or rslick@
manheimtownship.org for
more information.
FLAG FOOTBALL
Southern End Community
Association, 299 Park Ave.,
Quarryville, will offer a flag
football league for boys
and girls ages 5-8, 9-11 and
12-14. Games are played on
Sundays starting in March.
Registration fee of $65
includes team equipment,
jersey and official fees.
Registration closes Feb. 19.
An NFL agreement must be
completed, in addition to
registering. Complete the
NFL agreement at nflflag.
com/form/player. For more
information or to download
football registration form,
visit secarec.org.
INLINE HOCKEY
East Petersburg Inline
Hockey will hold
registration for its spring
youth roller hockey league
at Play It Again Sports,
411 Granite Run Drive,
Lancaster, from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. Feb. 25. Cost is $50
with shirt, $40 without. For
more information, call Don
Krow at 717-892-8534.
A weekly 18-and-over
league will be held at
the Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Sundays. Cost is
$400 per team for eight
games and playoffs
(referee fee included in
league fee). Registration
closes March 4 and league
play begins March 12. For
more information contact
SPORTS
Deric Hafer at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
393-9622, ext. 1212.
JOB FAIR
The Lancaster
Barnstormers, looking
to fill positions for the
2017 season, will hold a
job fair from 6 to 8 p.m.
Feb. 28 at the ballpark on
Prince Street. Positions
available range from
parking attendants to
ushers, ticket-takers and
sellers, grounds crew,
batboys/girls, Fun Patrol,
game production, suite
attendants, vendors,
cleaning service, cashiers,
servers and cooks.
Applicants must be at
least 16 years of age, and
those under 18 must have
appropriate paperwork.
LACROSSE
GEARS will offer clubs for
boys in grades 7 and 8,
and girls in grades 3 to 5
and 6 through 8. The boys
program will teach the
basics of lacrosse through
practices and games. The
season runs from March
13 through late May on
Monday-Friday with
practices and games on
Elizabethtown Area High
School Field No. 2. The
girls program will teach the
basics of lacrosse through
practices for grades 3-5
and practices and games
for grades 6-8. The season
runs from March 13 and
through early May on
Mondays and Wednesdays
with practices and games
on Elizabethtown Area
High School Field No.
1. For more information
on either program, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
REC CENTERS
Brightside Opportunity
Center, at 515 Hershey Ave.,
Lancaster, offers a variety
more information, contact
and a diverse population.
Yoga, a nutritionist,
fitness, personal trainers,
basketball, Zumba and Soul
line dancing are among
the available programs. To
register call 717-509-1342
or come in.
Ephrata Rec Center, 130
S. Academy Drive, offers a
wide variety of programs
for all ages including
sports, fitness, wellness,
aquatics and special events.
For more information visit
ephratarec.com or call 717-
738-1167.
Greater Elizabethtown
register by creating a
team, joining an existing
programs and activities
for all ages. Registration
is accepted online at
GetintoGEARS.org, by
phone (717-367-0355) or
fax (717-367-4138) with a
Visa or MasterCard credit
card, and by walk-in or
mail-in at 600 E. High St.,
Elizabethtown, PA 17022.
Registration is on a first-
come, first-served basis.
Hempfield Rec Center,
950 Church St., Landisville,
offers instructional,
group exercise and
sports programs for
all ages. Opportunities
include aquatics, fitness,
lifeguarding, personal
training, sport-specific
training, tennis, wellness
and special events. For
more information, visit
hempfieldrec.com or call
717-898-3102.
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA, 800 Village Road,
West Lampeter Township,
offers a variety of leagues
and programs. Call
717-464-4000 or visit
lancasterymca.org.
Lancaster Family YMCA
offers a wide variety of
youth and adult sports
programs, including
basketball, roller hockey,
soccer and more. For
more information, visit
lancasterymca.org or
contact Deric Hafer, sports
director, at Dhafer@
lancasterymca.org or 717-
464-4000, ext. 1212.
Lancaster Rec offers
instructional, exercise and
recreational programs. Call
717-392-2115, ext. 147, or
visit lancasterrec.org.
Lititz recCenter, 301 W.
Maple St., Lititz, offers a
variety of programs for
all ages including sports,
fitness, wellness, aquatics,
American Red Cross
classes, massage/facials,
and special events. For
more information visit
lititzrec.com or call 717-
626-5096.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
offers a selection of sports
leagues and programs. Call
717-290-7180, ext. 3100, or
visit manheimtownship.org.
Masonic Life Center,
Elizabethtown, has fitness
programs, pool classes and
swim times. For details,
visit masonicvillagespa.
org (click on Elizabethtown
under Location).
Southern End Community
Association SECA in
Quarryville, offers a wide
variety of recreational,
exercise, sports programs
and leagues. Call 717-806-
0123 or see secarec.org.
Town Square Health Club
in Manheim offers land and
water exercise activities.
Call Haley Brumbach at
717-664-6306.
YMCA at New Holland,
123 N. Shirk Road, offers
personal fitness class and
programs, swim instruction,
league and a wide variety
of programs for youth,
adult and seniors. Visit
lancasterymca.org.
RUGBY
Hempfield/Penn Legacy
Rugby Club announces
that registration is open for
the spring season. There is
no residency requirement
and no experience
required. The organization
fields teams of U-15 boys,
U-19 boys and U-19 girls.
Registration and additional
information are available
online at pennlegacy.org/
rugbyfc.html or by calling
Curt Walter at 717-629-
8938.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in
its spring fun runs, held
throughout the area every
Tuesday evening at 6:30
p.m. This week the club
will be running from Longs
Park in Lancaster. Park on
the Bluebird Lane lot. For
Stephanie at 717-951-
9453. Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
YWCA Lancasters Race
Against Racism will be
held rain or shine on April
29, with a start time of
9 a.m. All race activities
will be held at Musser
Park in Lancaster. The
certified 5K course loops
through Historic Lancaster
and has timing clocks at
the one- and two-mile
marks. Participants may
team, or registering
as an individual. Team
registration is available
online only and must be
completed by April 14.
Individual registrations can
be made online or the day
of the race, beginning at 7
a.m. To register online, visit
athlinks.com/event/ywca-
lancaster-race-against-
racism-5k2017-37261.
SENIOR GAMES
The 2017 Senior Indoor
Games will be held at
Lanco Fieldhouse on Feb.
28, March 1 and March 3.
The games are open to all
athletes ages 55 and older
as of Feb. 28. Many sports
will be contested, including
running events, throwing
events, badminton, bocce,
horseshoes, cornhole toss,
target golf, foul shots,
penalty kicks and more. To
register, call the fieldhouse
at 717-560-0717 or visit
lancofieldhouse.com and
click on Sports/Special
Events to download an
application.
SHOOTING
Gentlemen MC Sportsmen
will have block shoots from
1 to 5 p.m. today and March
SLALOM
Shiffrin wins 3rd straight world title
ST. MORITZ, Swit-
zerland (AP) Mikaela
Shiffrin was imperious in
winning a third straight
slalom title at the ski
world championships on
Saturday to retain her
unbeaten record at major
events.
The 21-year-old Ameri-
can showed no nerves
extending her first-run
lead to finish a huge 1.64
seconds faster than run-
ner-up, and home crowd
favorite, Wendy Holden-
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
4. They will be held at the
organizations clubhouse,
937 Lancaster Pike, just
south of Buck Motorsports
Park along Route 272.
12-gauge only, 32-inch max
barrel length (with choke).
No one under 12 years of
age. For more information,
call Mike at 717-344-7587.
SLED HOCKEY
The Palmyra Black Knights
sled hockey team will hold
its annual fundraiser game,
in which local celebrities
take on the Palmyra team,
on March 11 at Klick Lewis
Arena. Founded in 2012,
the not-for-profit volunteer
organization enables
youth and adults with
disabilities in the Greater
Hershey/Harrisburg area
to play sled ice hockey.
For more information, visit
palmyrablackknights.org or
call 717-821-4728.
SOCCER
PA Classics Junior
Academy Soccer League
registration is now open
for its spring intramural
program. The purpose is
to introduce young soccer
players to the game of
soccer in an environment
that is conducive to
learning and having fun.
Eight weeks of games and
training. The program is for
all U8-U6 boys and girls
regardless of experience.
Visit paclassics.org for
more information and to
register before March 26.
York County Coed Soccer
League will open its
spring season March 26.
The league features a 9v9
format with no offsides.
Ten matches plus playoffs
are included. All matches
are played at Coupler Park
on Sundays only. Contact
Sean Heist at seanheist22@
gmail.com to register a
team or as an individual.
SOFTBALL
GEARS is accepting team
registration for its Spring
Coed Slow-Pitch Softball
League. Registration
deadline is May 3. League
play will be Sunday-Friday
evenings, May 15 through
mid-August, from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. Each team will
play a 10-game schedule
with playoffs. Team entry
fee is $350/team. For
more information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
SWIMMING
Franklin & Marshall College
is offering a masters swim
program at Kunkel Aquatic
Center on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays
from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. The
program will be coached
by former professional
triathlete Andrew Yoder
and is open to all abilities.
The fee is $50 a month.
For more information,
contact Andrew Yoder at
andrewyodertri@gmail.
com.
UMPIRING
The District Two
Lancaster County Umpires
Association will be having
registration meetings at
1 p.m. today and March
19 at Lancaster Church of
the Brethren, 1601 Sunset
Ave., Lancaster. For more
information, contact Steve
Enedy at 717-492-9816.
VOLLEYBALL
GEARS Recreation will
host a mens and womens
doubles volleyball
tournament at 8:30 a.m.
Feb. 25 with divisions of
Open, AA/A & BB. There
also is a coed doubles
tournament on at 8:30 a.m.
Feb. 26, with divisions of
Open/AA, A & BB. Paid
preregistration is $60
per team and walk-in
registration the day of
er of Switzerland. Frida
Hansdotter of Sweden
was third, trailing by 1.75.
On crossing the fin-
ish line, Shiffrin gazed
up for several seconds
at the giant screen and
then gulped in air on see-
ing her massive winning
margin.
I thought I think that
was good but I dont
know where the time is
(on the screen), Shiffrin
told Swiss broadcaster
SRF.
C9
the tournament is $80
per team. Tournaments
will be held at the
Elizabethtown Area High
School gymnasiums, 600
E. High St., Elizabethtown.
To register or for more
information, visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
717-367-0355.
WATER POLO
Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Department
is offering a water polo
club for students in
grades 9-12 from 6:30 to
7:45 p.m. Mondays and
Wednesdays from April 3
to May 15. Practices and
scrimmages will cover
rules and regulations of
the game. Wednesdays will
be a scrimmage against
Hempfield at the MTHS
pool. For information and
registration procedures call
717-290-7180, ext. 3100.
WATER SAFETY
American Red Cross
certification in lifeguarding
will be offered by the
Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Department from
6 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from Feb. 28
to March 23. Participants
must be 15 years of age
before class ends. Course
includes pretest screening,
pool skills, CPR and First
Aid. For information and
registration procedures, call
717-290-7180, ext. 3100.
WRESTLING
The Susquehannock
Warrior Youth Wrestling
Club will host a Middle
Atlantic Wrestling
Association preliminary
district tournament March
4 at Susquehannock High
School. This tournament
will be full double-
elimination. Mandatory
weigh-ins will be held at
the high school March 3
from 6 to 8 p.m. Wrestlers
may change weight
classes at weigh-ins.
Online entry is required
at warrioryouthwrestling.
org. No walk-ins will be
accepted March 3 or 4. For
more information, contact
Tournament Director
Rick Riley at mawa@
warrioryouthwrestling.org.
YOUTH
FOOTBALL
The East Petersburg
Bulldogs youth football
and cheerleading teams
are accepting registrations
for the 2017 season.
Signups will be held from
9 a.m. to noon March 25
at the East Petersburg
Community Building, 6051
Pine St., East Petersburg.
Early registration with
discounted rates will
continue through May
6. For registration forms
and information, visit
eastpetebulldogs.org or
call Walter Roth, director,
at 717-314-8360.
YOUTH SPORTS
The fourth annual YMCA
Kids Marathon will be held
at 6 p.m. April 7. Cost is
$25 per child. Register
online at gardenspotvillage
marathon.org. T-shirt and
finisher medal included
in race fee. Children
may work their way
toward completing a full
26.2-mile marathon by
running, biking, walking
or swimming in one-mile
increments over several
months. The children finish
their marathon when all
of the participants will run
the final 1.2 miles together
at the Garden Spot Village
campus on the same
course the Garden Spot
Village Marathoners will
use. For more information
contact Deric Hafer at
Dhafer@lancasterymca.org
or 717-393-9622, ext. 1212.
Shiffrins gold medal
streak in slalom includes
each world champion-
ships she entered, start-
ing in 2013, and the 2014
Olympics.
Her win gave the Unit-
ed States its first world
title at St. Moritz in the
10th of 11 medal events.
Shiffrin also took sil-
ver in giant slalom on
Thursday. The U.S. teams
tally is three medals, with
Lindsey Vonn also get-
ting bronze in downhill.
C10 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
SPORTS SLATE
SQUASH
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall vs. Bates at Harvard,
9 a.m.
SWIMMING
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown at Landmark Conference
Championships in Boyds, Md., 10 a.m.
Centennial Conference Championships at
Franklin & Marshall, 10 a.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown at Landmark Conference
Championships in Boyds, Md., 10 a.m.
Centennial Conference Championships at
Franklin & Marshall, 10 a.m.
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall vs. Methodist in
Mary Washington Invitational, Fredericks-
burg, Va., 10 a.m.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$17,100,5 1/2f
5-Moon Vision (Rdrgz A.)..... 5.40,3.40,2.40
4-Sharon Gunther (Rispoli M.)...... 5.00,3.00
6-Knacque (Potts C.)............................. 3.80
Also Ran: Chloes White Soxs, I Scream
Sunday, Fortutious. Race Time: 1:04.60. Ex-
acta (5-4) Paid $16.30; Superfecta (5-4-6-3)
Paid $19.58; Trifecta (5-4-6) Paid $30.00.
2nd$17,100,5 1/2f
5-Spotlight (Wolfsont A.)...... 5.00,2.80,2.40
4-Apollo Eleven (Rodriguez A.)..... 4.60,3.00
2-Nalu (Rose J.)..................................... 2.40
Also Ran: Saratoga Shiner, Guaranteed,
Zealous Flys Again. Race Time: 1:04.47.
Daily Double (5-5) Paid $11.20; Exacta (5-
4) Paid $14.50; Superfecta (5-4-2-6) Paid
$10.32; Trifecta (5-4-2) Paid $17.50.
3rd$20,000,1m70yds
6-C Cs Warrior (Wolfsont).... 18.80,8.20,3.40
1-King J (Rose J.)........................... 4.40,2.60
3-Big Joe Candy (Rodriguez A.)............. 2.10
Also Ran: Rhythm Blues, Alexs Way, Joey
Cap, Dawn of Time. Race Time: 1:43.45.
Daily Double (5-6) Paid $70.20; Exacta (6-
1) Paid $39.70; Superfecta (6-1-3-5) Paid
$25.26; Trifecta (6-1-3) Paid $42.70; Pic 3
(5-5-6) Paid $48.20.
4th$17,100,5 1/2f
3-Coopers Marck (Conner).... 2.60,2.10,2.10
5-Wise Amigo (Chacaltana D.)...... 4.60,2.60
6-Tigne (Rodriguez A.).......................... 2.60
Also Ran: Naked Lies, Skippin to Victory,
The Trump House. Late Scratches: Corsario.
Race Time: 1:06.24. Daily Double (6-3) Paid
$30.60; Exacta (3-5) Paid $5.80; Superfecta
(3-5-6-7) Paid $3.94; Trifecta (3-5-6) Paid
$5.25; Pic 3 (5-6-3) Paid $32.95; Pic 4 (5-5-
6-1/3) Paid $117.40.
5th$17,100,1m
8-Bella Bianca (Conner T.)..... 3.80,2.40,2.10
2-Honor Achieved (Lloyd J.).......... 3.80,2.80
7-Endless Ride (Rose J.)........................ 3.60
Also Ran: Shes Holy, Dirty Dozen, Sheyn
Vi Di Levone, Jar of Hearts, Spring Chicken.
Race Time: 1:39.65. Daily Double (3-8) Paid
$6.00; Exacta (8-2) Paid $5.90; Superfecta
(8-2-7-6) Paid $4.13; Trifecta (8-2-7) Paid
$9.75; Pic 3 (6-3-8) Paid $21.00.
6th$33,300,6f
2-Keep the Magic (Rdrgz A.).......6.00,3.00,2.20
3-Tiza Weigelia (Valdes A.)........... 3.40,3.00
5-Best Mom Ever (Cora D.)................... 6.20
Also Ran: Paddys Chant, Island Lady, Into
Battle, Unshackled, Hard On the Heart. Late
Scratches: Friesani. Race. Time: 1:12.21.
Daily Double (8-2) Paid $7.20; Exacta (2-
3) Paid $7.10; Superfecta (2-3-5-7) Paid
$19.03; Trifecta (2-3-5) Paid $18.45; Pic 3
(3-8-2) Paid $3.35.
7th$21,900,6f
4-Moonlight Basin (Rispoli).... 5.80,3.20,2.60
1-Persnickity (Rodriguez A.).......... 3.60,2.40
3-She Aint Bad (Whitney D.)................ 2.60
Also Ran: Blonde in the City, Vanidosa,
Extremist. Race Time: 1:11.64. Daily Double
(2-4) Paid $21.00; Exacta (4-1) Paid $7.60;
Superfecta (4-1-3-5) Paid $7.02; Trifecta (4-
1-3) Paid $9.90; Pic 3 (8-2-4) Paid $10.90.
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for todays off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tionals Lancaster Off-Track site:
Saratoga H.................................. 12:15 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................. 12:30 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................. 12:35 p.m.
Aqueduct.................................... 12:50 p.m.
Tampa Bay.................................. 12:55 p.m.
Miami Valley................................. 2:05 p.m.
Fair Grounds................................. 2:25 p.m.
Oaklawn Park................................ 2:30 p.m.
Turf Paradise................................. 2:40 p.m.
Santa Anita................................... 3:30 p.m.
Sunland Park................................. 3:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 3:45 p.m.
Pompano...................................... 7:20 p.m.
Australia A.................................... 9:20 p.m.
Australia B.................................... 9:30 p.m.
SWIMMING
COLLEGIATE MEN
CENTENNIAL CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
At Franklin & Marshall
SATURDAY
200 MEDLEY RELAY
1. Swarthmore-A (J. Tse, A. Hernandez, A.
Steele, C. Smith), 1:31.57; 2. Washington-
A (P. Elliott, K. Mackenzie, A. Sullivan, C.
Weiler), 1:33.60; 3. Franklin & Marshall-A
(T. Gould, E. Lang, E. Dietrich-Peterson, D.
Sanders), 1:34.43; 4. Gettysburg-A (J. Ra-
gatz, T. Dougherty, J. Freeman, F. Nieves),
1:34.51; 5. Ursinus-A (W. Benn, M. Coul-
ter, C. McNamara, T. Venables), 1:35.04;
6. McDaniel-A (P. Vannevel, J. Allen, G.
Blanchard, A. Halmy), 1:36.16.
400 IM
1. L. Fitzstevens, Swarthmore, 4:03.76; 2. J.
Callaghan, Ursinus, 4:04.57; 3. B. Jones, Wash-
ington, 4:07.57; 4. J. Sinton, Franklin & Marshall,
4:07.97; 5. E. Lang,Franklin & Marshall, 4:09.71;
6. J. Parker, Gettysburg, 4:09.89.
100 BUTTERFLY
1. A. Steele, Swarthmore, 0:49.48; 2.
D. Sanders, Franklin & Marshall, 0:50.86;
3. E. Dietrich-Peterson, Franklin & Mar-
shall, 0:51.07; 4. A. Sullivan, Washington,
0:51.29; 5. R. Perry, Franklin & Marshall,
0:51.40; 6. G. Novitch, Dickinson, 0:52.22.
200 FREESTYLE
1. O. Leyens, Gettysburg, 1:38.95; 2.
J. Menzer, Ursinus, 1:41.70; 3. C. Smith,
Swarthmore, 1:42.18; 4. F. Nieves, Gettys-
burg, 1:42.69; 5. C. Lear, Ursinus, 1:43.36;
6. S. Sekula, Swarthmore, 1:44.29.
100 BREASTSTROKE
1. T. Dougherty, Gettysburg, 0:56.22; 2. K.
Mackenzie, Washington, 0:56.63; 3. H. Wil-
son, Swarthmore, 0:57.23; 4. A. Hernandez,
Swarthmore, 0:57.41; 5. J. Allen, McDaniel,
0:57.98; 6. S. Eaton, Dickinson, 0:58.11.
100 BACKSTROKE
1. W. Benn, Ursinus, 0:50.69; 2. J. Tse,
Swarthmore, 0:50.82; 3. T. Gould, Franklin
& Marshall, 0:51.91; 4. J. Ragatz, Gettys-
burg, 0:52.10; 5. P. Vannevel, McDaniel,
0:52.42; 6. C. Yang, Swarthmore, 0:52.61.
800 FREESTYLE RELAY
1. Swarthmore-A (S. Sekula, L. Fitzste-
vens, M. Lutzker, C. Smith), 6:51.50; 2. Ur-
sinus-A (J. Menzer, M. Wagner, D. Cooper,
C. Lear), 6:52.46; 3. Gettysburg-A (P. Soren-
son, J. Kiehl, F. Nieves, O. Leyens), 6:54.61;
4. Franklin & Marshall-A (E. Dietrich-Peter-
son, R. Perry, M. Murphy, E. Lang), 7:01.51;
5. Washington-A (A. Sullivan, D. Rovansek,
J. Mercando, P. Elliott), 7:02.31; 6. Dickin-
son-A (A. Bennett, B. Shapiro, W. Freeman,
M. Reynolds), 7:08.55.
FRIDAY
200 FREESTYLE RELAY
1. Swarthmore-A (A. Steele, C. Yang, C.
Smith, J. Tse), 1:22.99; 2. Gettysburg-A (T.
Dougherty, F. Nieves, P. Sorenson, O. Ley-
ens), 1:22.99; 3. Washington-A (C. Weiler,
A. Sullivan, K. Melchior, K. Mackenzie),
1:25.22; 4. Ursinus-A (W. Benn, D. Cooper,
C. McNamara, T. Venables), 1:25.43; 5.
Franklin & Marshall-A (E. Dietrich-Peterson,
K. Kamons, T. Gould, D. Sanders), 1:25.68;
6. Dickinson-A (A. Bennett, B. Shapiro, T.
Lipscomb, R. Millar), 1:27.22.
500 FREESTYLE
1. O. Leyens, Gettysburg, 4:31; 2. J.
Menzer, Ursinus, 4:34.52; 3. M. Lutzker,
Swarthmore, 4:36.52; 4. M. Wagner, Ur-
sinus, 4:39.74; 5. M. Reynolds, Dickinson,
4:40.47; 6. J. Parker, Gettysburg, 4:41.28.
200 IM
1. J. Tse, Swarthmore, 1:51.73; 2. L. Fitz-
stevens, Swarthmore, 1:52.92; 3. A. Sul-
livan, Washington, 1:54.02; 4. C. Smith,
Swarthmore, 1:54.54; 5. E. Lang, Franklin
& Marshall, 1:55.15; 6. A. Dias, Gettysburg,
1:55.18.
50 FREESTYLE
1. T. Dougherty, Gettysburg, 0:20.52;
2. A. Steele, Swarthmore, 0:20.73; 3. F.
Nieves, Gettysburg, 0:21.16; 4. C. Weiler,
Washington, 0:21.21; 5. T. Venables, Ursi-
nus, 0:21.24; 6. K. Mackenzie, Washington,
0:21.42.
400 MEDLEY RELAY
1. Swarthmore-A (J. Tse, A. Hernandez, A.
Steele, L. Fitzstevens), 3:22.19; 2. Franklin
& Marshall-A (T. Gould, E. Lang, E. Dietrich-
Peterson, D. Sanders), 3:25.91; 3. Gettys-
burg-A (J. Ragatz, T. Dougherty, J. Freeman,
O. Leyens), 3:25.99; 4. Ursinus-A (W. Benn,
M. Coulter, C. McNamara, C. Lear), 3:28.27;
5. Dickinson-A (G. Novitch, S. Eaton, K. Jor-
dan, A. Bennett), 3:29.04; 6. Washington-A
(P. Elliott, K. Mackenzie, T. Cummings, C.
Weiler), 3:30.35.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
CENTENNIAL CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
At Franklin & Marshall
SATURDAY
200 MEDLEY RELAY
1. Ursinus-A (P. Lyons, O. Tierney, C. Bak-
er, A. Hemp), 1:46.06; 2. Gettysburg-A (S.
Llewellyn, C. Moyer, N. Farnina, K. Crilly),
1:47.48; 3. Swarthmore-A (S. Ye, L. Staton,
A. Hwang, S. Vaules), 1:47.76; 4. McDaniel-
A (S. Hegna, K. Lewis, S. Smith, S. Knadler),
1:48.18; 5. Washington-A (E. Maswell, J.
Clune, L. Wiecki, K. Gorman), 1:48.77; 6.
Franklin & Marshall-A (A. Hess, M. Mullin,
C. Lawlor, E. Fago), 1:49.49.
400 IM
1. E. Bley, Swarthmore, 4:37.45; 2. O.
Tierney, Ursinus, 4:37.46; 3. M. Mullin,
Franklin & Marshall, 4:39.43; 4. K. Madden,
Ursinus, 4:41.47; 5. S. Clark, Swarthmore,
4:42.02; 6. K. McDonald, Franklin & Mar-
shall, 4:45.11.
100 BUTTERFLY
1. C. Baker, Ursinus, 0:55.55; 2. M.
Leitz, Ursinus, 0:56.73; 3. K. Porter, Ursi-
nus, 0:57.57; 4. S. Llewellyn, Gettysburg,
0:58.24; 5. S. Smith, McDaniel, 0:58.36; 6.
A. Hemp, Ursinus, 0:59.55.
200 FREESTYLE
1. O. Lyman, Dickinson, 1:53.66; 2. S.
Gundersen, Ursinus, 1:54.73; 3. J. Portman,
Washinton, 1:56.02; 4. C. Cushing, Swarth-
more, 1:56.10; 5. K. Longenecker, Ursinus,
1:56.76; 6. M. Leis, Ursinus, 1:57.61.
100 BREASTSTROKE
1. J. Clune, Washington, 1:05.03; 2. L.
Staton, Swarthmore, 1:05.59; 3. C. Moyer,
Gettysburg, 1:06.00; 4. K. Lewis, McDaniel,
1:07.21; 5. M. Wall, Franklin & Marshall,
1:07.28; 6. O. Tierney, Ursinus, 1:07.55.
100 BACKSTROKE
1. P. Lyons, Ursinus, 0:56.96; 2. M. Leitz,
Ursinus, 58.09; 3. K. Schmidt, Dickinson,
0:58.33; 4. S. Smith, McDaniel, 0:58.74;
5. S. Llewellyn, Gettysburg, 0:59.88; 6. L.
Oyen-Ustad, Bryn Mawr, 1:00.31.
800 FREESTYLE RELAY
1. Ursinus-A (M. Leitz, K. Longenecker, H.
Sturla, S. Gunderson), 7:44.51; 2. Washing-
ton-A (K. Gorman, M. Gaze, A. Schmittle,
J. Portmann), 7:53.41; 3. Swarthmore-A
(C. Cushing, E. Bley, S. Moody, S. Clark),
7:54.89; 4. Franklin & Marshall-A (G. Per-
eles, K. Hirsch, D. Wagner, C. Fry), 7:56.25;
5. Dickinson-A (O. Lyman, K. Schmidt, E.
Houser, B. Nimkoff), 7:58.42; 6. Gettysburg-
A (K. Devine, P. Griesse, M. Morehouse, L.
Hayden), 8:02.02.
FRIDAY
200 FREESTYLE RELAY
1. Ursinus-A (C. Baker, G. Emig, S. Gunder-
sen, P. Lyons), 1:36.76; 2. Washington-A (A.
Schmittle, K. Gorman, M. Gaze, J. Clune),
1:38.42; 3. Swarthmore-A (L. Staton, S.
Vaules, A. Hwang, S. Moody), 1:38.75; 4.
McDaniel-A (S. Knadler, K. Lewis, J. Watten-
berg, S. Smith), 1:38.78; 5. Gettysburg-A (K.
Crilly, C. Baker, J. Hock, P. Griesse), 1:39.90;
6. Franklin & Marshal-A (E. Fago, C. Lawlor,
A. Browne, K. Hirsch), 1:39.92.
500 FREESTYLE
1. O. Lyman, Dickinson, 4:59.40; 2. J. Port-
man, Washington, 5:06.85; 3. H. Sturla, Ur-
sinus, 5:08.77; 4. C. Cushing, Swarthmore,
5:08.86; 5. G. Pereles, Franklin & Marshall,
5:09.08; 6, C. Fry, Franklin & Marshall,
5:10.74.
200 IM
1. P. Lyons, Ursinus, 2:05.94; 2. J. Clune,
Washington, 2:09.90; 3. K. Madden, Ur-
sinus, 2:10.66; 4. S. Smith, McDaniel,
2:10.70; 5. E. Bley, Swarthmore, 2:12.18; 6.
E. Maxwell, Washington, 2:12.34.
50 FREESTYLE
1. S. Knadler, McDaniel, 0:24.13; 2. S.
Gundersen, Ursinus, 0:24.34; 3. K. Crilly,
Gettysburg, 0:24.38; 4. C. Baker, Ursi-
nus, 0:24.81; 5. K. Gorman, Washington,
0:24.82; 6. E. Fago, Franklin & Marshall,
0:24.88.
400 MEDLEY RELAY
1. Ursinus-A (P. Lyons, O. Tierney, C. Bak-
er, S. Gunderson), 3:50.97; 2. Gettysburg-A
(S. Llewellyn, C. Moyer, S. Boswell, K. Crilly),
3:56.84; 3. Washington-A (E. Maxwell, J.
Clune, L. Wiecki, K. Gorman), 3:57.62; 4.
Swarthmore-A (S. Ye, L. Staton, A. Hwang,
C. Cushing), 3:58.17; 5. McDaniel-A (S. Heg-
na, K. Lewis, S. Smith, S. Knadler), 3:59.08;
6. Dickinson-A (K. Schmidt, J. Teller, M. Ster-
nick, O. Lyman), 4:01.38.
GOLF
PGA
GENESIS OPEN
Riviera Country Club
Los Angeles
Purse: $7 million
Yardage: 7,322; Par 71
Second Round
a-denotes amateur
Dustin Johnson......................... 66-66132
Pat Perez................................... 67-66133
Cameron Tringale..................... 69-64133
Jhonattan Vegas........................ 67-68135
Patrick Rodgers......................... 68-67135
J.T. Poston................................. 66-69135
Scott Brown.............................. 68-68136
Charley Hoffman...................... 68-68136
Luke Donald.............................. 68-68136
Kevin Na................................... 67-69136
Cameron Percy......................... 66-71137
Jordan Spieth............................ 69-68137
Jason Kokrak............................. 67-70137
Anirban Lahiri........................... 70-67137
Ollie Schniederjans................... 68-69137
Matt Kuchar.............................. 69-68137
Adam Scott............................... 68-69137
Branden Grace.......................... 67-70137
Charles Howell III...................... 70-67137
Zac Blair.................................... 70-68138
Martin Laird.............................. 70-68138
Brian Stuard.............................. 69-69138
Ben Crane................................. 68-70138
SCOREBOARD
Wesley Bryan............................ 69-69138
John Huh.................................. 66-72138
Cameron Smith......................... 69-69138
Thomas Pieters......................... 70-68138
Kyle Stanley.............................. 72-66138
Jim Furyk.................................. 69-69138
J.J. Henry.................................. 69-69138
Daniel Summerhays.................. 66-73139
Graeme McDowell.................... 69-70139
Keegan Bradley......................... 69-70139
Nick Watney............................. 69-70139
Billy Hurley III........................... 67-72139
Padraig Harrington................... 67-72139
Stewart Cink............................. 70-69139
Sergio Garcia............................ 72-67139
James Hahn.............................. 70-69139
Byeong Hun An......................... 67-73140
K.J. Choi.................................... 70-70140
Jason Day.................................. 70-70140
a-Sahith Theegala..................... 67-73140
Phil Mickelson.......................... 67-73140
J.B. Holmes............................... 71-69140
Justin Rose................................ 69-71140
Jimmy Walker........................... 70-70140
Jamie Lovemark........................ 70-70140
Brett Stegmaier........................ 66-75141
Alex Cejka................................. 71-70141
Ryan Palmer.............................. 68-73141
Bud Cauley................................ 71-70141
Patton Kizzire............................ 70-71141
Graham DeLaet......................... 73-68141
Paul Casey................................ 69-72141
Peter Malnati............................ 71-70141
Patrick Reed.............................. 72-69141
Seung-Yul Noh.......................... 71-70141
Sung Kang................................. 71-70141
Adam Hadwin........................... 68-73141
Sam Saunders........................... 64-77141
Whee Kim................................. 68-74142
Bill Haas.................................... 71-71142
Justin Thomas........................... 71-71142
Tyrone Van Aswegen................ 74-68142
Chad Campbell......................... 71-71142
Mark Hubbard.......................... 73-69142
Webb Simpson......................... 71-71142
Brendan Steele......................... 69-73142
Nick Taylor................................ 74-68142
Jonathan Garrick...................... 72-70142
EUROPEAN PGA
WORLD SUPER 6
Saturday
At Lake Karrinyup Club
Perth, Australia
Purse: $902,000
Yardage: 7,143; Par: 72
Third Round
x-receives 1st-round bye Sunday in 6-hole
match play events
x-Brett Rumford, Australia..... 66-65-68199
x-Jason Scrivener, Australia.... 67-71-66204
x-Austin Connelly, Canada..... 69-69-66204
x-Louis Oosthuizen, S. Africa.... 69-68-67204
x-Adam Blyth, Australia....... 67-69-68204
x-Lucas Herbert, Australia..... 67-68-69204
x-Steven Jeffress, Australia.... 68-66-70204
x-J. Higginbottom, Australia..... 69-70-66205
Thomas Detry, Belgium....... 71-67-67205
Ryan Evans, England............ 69-68-68205
Daniel Fox, Australia............ 67-69-69205
Johannes Veerman, U.S....... 67-68-70205
David Bransdon, Australia..... 69-64-72205
Nick Cullen, Australia........... 69-69-68206
Hideto Tanihara, Japan........ 67-71-68206
Adam Bland, Australia......... 71-69-67207
Pep Angles, Spain................ 68-72-67207
Wade Ormsby, Australia...... 70-71-66207
Casey OToole, U.S............... 67-70-70207
Jeev Milkha Singh, India...... 70-68-70208
P. Khongwatmai, Thailand..... 68-72-68208
Samuel Brazel, Australia...... 71-71-66208
Duncan Stewart, Scotland..... 72-65-71208
Matthew Millar, Australia.... 71-65-72208
Ryan Fox, New Zealand........ 69-68-71208
Jordan Smith, England......... 68-70-70208
S. Heisele, Germany............ 67-69-72208
Mark Foster, England........... 66-73-70209
T. Macdonald, Australia....... 68-71-70209
Gaganjeet Bhullar, India...... 72-69-68209
Simon Khan, England........... 73-68-68209
Ryan McCarthy, Australia..... 71-70-68209
M. Long, New Zealand......... 69-69-71209
Matthew Griffin, Australia..... 73-69-67209
S S P Chawrasia, India.......... 71-68-71210
Richard Green, Australia...... 72-70-68210
Mark Brown, New Zealand.... 73-69-68210
Josh Younger, Australia........ 68-69-73210
Ben Eccles, Australia............ 71-69-71211
Chiragh Kumar, India........... 70-69-72211
Jack Wilson, Australia.......... 69-72-70211
P. Tangkamolprasert, Thai...... 68-71-72211
Jake McLeod, Australia........ 69-72-70211
Robert Allenby, Australia..... 69-69-73211
Charlie Ford, England.......... 73-68-70211
Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark.... 70-67-74211
N. Srithong, Thailand........... 69-71-72212
Prom Meesawat, Thailand.... 70-70-72212
Richard McEvoy, England..... 71-69-72212
Ashun Wu, China................. 72-67-73212
Mikko Korhonen, Finland.... 68-73-71212
a-Curtis Luck, Australia........ 72-69-71212
Brett Coletta, Australia........ 73-69-70212
Matthew Nixon, England..... 72-70-70212
James Heath, England......... 69-71-73213
S. Soderberg, Sweden.......... 69-72-72213
M. Hendry, New Zealand..... 71-71-71213
T. Chuayprakong, Thailand.... 68-74-71213
Peter Uihlein, U.S................ 71-71-71213
Gregory Bourdy, France....... 71-71-71213
B. Campbell, New Zealand.... 69-73-71213
Jordan Zunic, Australia........ 73-68-73214
D. Papadatos, Australia........ 68-74-72214
Aaron Wilkin, Australia........ 69-73-72214
C. Wood, Australia............... 70-71-74215
P. Pittayarat, Thailand.......... 72-70-75217
Tim Hart, Australia............... 70-72-77219
CHAMPIONS TOUR-CHUBB
Saturday
At The TwinEagles Club (Talon Course)
Naples, Fla.
Purse: $1.6 million
Yardage: 7,193; Par: 72
Second Round
Miguel Angel Jimenez............... 65-67132
Kevin Sutherland...................... 70-63133
Fred Couples............................. 68-65133
Bob Tway.................................. 67-68135
Doug Garwood......................... 65-70135
Rod Spittle................................ 68-68136
Scott Hoch................................ 67-69136
Scott Parel................................ 65-71136
Jerry Smith............................... 69-68137
Bernhard Langer....................... 69-68137
Jeff Sluman............................... 68-69137
Kenny Perry.............................. 71-67138
Colin Montgomerie.................. 71-67138
Billy Mayfair.............................. 69-69138
Tom Byrum............................... 68-70138
Duffy Waldorf........................... 67-71138
John Elliott................................ 67-71138
Mike Goodes............................ 66-72138
Wes Short, Jr............................. 70-69139
Brandt Jobe.............................. 70-69139
Scott McCarron......................... 69-70139
Fred Funk.................................. 73-66139
Joe Durant................................ 69-70139
Jerry Kelly................................. 68-71139
Billy Andrade............................ 68-71139
Skip Kendall.............................. 68-71139
Olin Browne.............................. 70-70140
Woody Austin........................... 70-70140
Michael Allen............................ 70-70140
Jeff Maggert............................. 72-68140
Mark Brooks............................. 69-71140
Loren Roberts........................... 71-70141
Lee Janzen................................ 71-70141
Carlos Franco............................ 71-70141
Paul Broadhurst........................ 71-70141
Marco Dawson......................... 70-71141
John Cook................................. 73-68141
David Toms............................... 71-71142
Stephen Ames.......................... 70-72142
Larry Mize................................. 69-73142
Phillip Price............................... 73-69142
John Daly.................................. 68-74142
Rocco Mediate.......................... 71-72143
Jay Haas.................................... 70-73143
Glen Day................................... 71-72143
Tim Petrovic.............................. 70-73143
Michael Bradley........................ 70-73143
Mark Calcavecchia.................... 69-74143
Tom Lehman............................. 73-70143
Jesper Parnevik......................... 73-70143
Paul Goydos.............................. 74-69143
Fran Quinn................................ 75-68143
Tommy Armour III..................... 67-76143
Gary Hallberg............................ 71-73144
Jim Carter................................. 71-73144
Willie Wood.............................. 72-72144
Esteban Toledo......................... 72-72144
Joey Sindelar............................ 69-75144
Gene Sauers............................. 74-70144
David Frost............................... 76-68144
Brad Faxon................................ 71-74145
Mark OMeara.......................... 70-75145
Russ Cochran............................ 72-73145
Ian Woosnam........................... 72-73145
Jose Maria Olazabal.................. 72-73145
Tom Pernice Jr........................... 74-71145
Hale Irwin................................. 74-71145
Tom Kite.................................... 71-75146
Bobby Gage.............................. 71-75146
Sandy Lyle................................. 74-72146
Todd Hamilton.......................... 73-74147
Gary Koch................................. 72-77149
Larry Nelson............................. 73-76149
P.H. Horgan III........................... 73-76149
Jay Don Blake............................ 76-73149
Scott Dunlap............................. 75-75150
Steve Lowery............................ 76-74150
Guy Boros................................. 75-76151
Jim Thorpe................................ 79-73152
LPGA
ISPS HANDA WOMENS AUSTRALIAN
OPEN
Saturday
At Royal Adelaide Golf Club
Adelaide, Australia
Purse: $1.3 million
Yardage: 6,681; Par: 73
Third Round
a-amateur
Lizette Salas......................... 68-70-71209
Su Oh................................... 70-73-68211
Pornanong Phatlum............. 68-70-73211
Sarah Jane Smith................. 70-67-74211
Nanna Madsen.................... 73-68-71212
Maude-Aimee Leblanc........ 71-68-73212
Haru Nomura....................... 75-69-69213
Ha Na Jang........................... 70-73-70213
Marissa L Steen................... 67-71-75213
Marina Alex......................... 69-73-72214
Amy Boulden....................... 72-68-74214
Alena Sharp......................... 71-69-74214
Xi Yu Lin............................... 70-70-74214
Ariya Jutanugarn.................. 72-72-71215
Caroline Hedwall................. 69-69-77215
a-Hye Jin Choi...................... 71-72-73216
Minjee Lee........................... 72-70-74216
Carlota Ciganda................... 71-71-74216
Rebecca Artis....................... 71-70-75216
Ally McDonald..................... 69-72-75216
Chella Choi........................... 67-74-75216
Hannah Green..................... 69-71-76216
Olafia Kristinsdottir.............. 72-74-71217
Austin Ernst......................... 74-71-72217
Sakura Yokomine................. 72-73-72217
Peiyun Chien........................ 70-75-72217
Kim Kaufman....................... 72-71-74217
Beth Allen............................ 71-71-75217
Michelle Wie....................... 70-71-76217
Sandra Gal........................... 76-70-72218
Moriya Jutanugarn.............. 71-75-72218
Cheyenne Woods................ 74-71-73218
Wei-Ling Hsu........................ 74-70-74218
Mi Hyang Lee....................... 73-69-76218
Lydia Ko............................... 71-75-73219
Brooke M. Henderson......... 69-77-73219
Jane Park............................. 67-78-74219
Dana Finkelstein.................. 76-68-75219
Stephanie Na....................... 73-71-75219
Kelly Tan.............................. 71-72-76219
Azahara Munoz.................... 71-72-76219
Mo Martin........................... 71-71-77219
Lindy Duncan....................... 69-73-77219
Jodi Ewart Shadoff............... 70-71-78219
Min Lee................................ 67-72-80219
Katherine Kirk...................... 65-74-80219
Karen Chung........................ 74-71-75220
Lee Lopez............................. 74-71-75220
Laetitia Beck........................ 69-74-77220
Gaby Lopez.......................... 69-74-77220
Celine Herbin....................... 72-69-79220
Brittany Altomare................ 75-71-75221
Caroline Masson.................. 75-71-75221
Charley Hull......................... 72-74-75221
Nasa Hataoka...................... 74-68-79221
Angela Stanford................... 75-70-77222
Nelly Korda.......................... 73-72-77222
Sarah Kemp......................... 73-72-77222
Min Seo Kwak...................... 72-73-77222
Aditi Ashok.......................... 74-70-78222
Jacqui Concolino.................. 71-73-78222
Gemma Dryburgh................ 73-69-80222
Belen Mozo.......................... 77-69-77223
a-Tze-Han Lin....................... 73-73-77223
Dani Holmqvist.................... 79-66-78223
Christina Kim....................... 73-72-78223
Mariajo Uribe...................... 73-72-78223
Amelia Lewis........................ 74-70-79223
Whitney Hillier.................... 73-71-79223
Michele Thomson................ 68-74-81223
Katherine Perry.................... 71-75-78224
Jenny Shin............................ 74-72-79225
Sun Young Yoo..................... 72-73-81226
Amy Anderson..................... 71-74-81226
S. Santiwiwatthanaphong.... 71-71-85227
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX Purchased the con-
tract of RHP Hector Velezquez from Piratas
de Campeche (Mexican League).
National League
SAN DIEGO PADRES Agreed to terms with
RHP Jered Weaver on a one-year contract.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed DE Cameron
Wake to a contract extension through the
2018 season.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CAROLINA PANTHERS Recalled F Clark
Bishop and G Daniel Altshuller from Florida
(ECHL) to Charlotte (AHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS Recalled F
Kevin Fiala from Milwaukee (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Assigned F Sergey
Kalinin to Albany (AHL) and traded him to
Toronto for D Viktor Loov. Assigned Loov to
Albany.
OTTAWA SENATORS Assigned G Matt
OConnor from Binghamton (AHL) to Wich-
ita (ECHL).
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING Recalled F
Cory Conacher from Syracuse (AHL).
American Hockey League
AHL Suspended Texas D Matt Man-
gene six games.
CHICAGO WOLVES Assigned D Jared
Nightingale to Toledo (ECHL).
MANITOBA MOOSE Assigned D Jake
Baker to Florida (ECHL).
MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS Returned D
Rick Pinkston to Manchester (ECHL).
SAN JOSE BARRACUDA Returned D
Harrison Ruopp to Allen (ECHL).
ECHL
ECHL Suspended Utah LW Colin Martin
and Toledo D Jared Nightingale two games.
CINCINNATI CYCLONES Released G
Jake Reed as emergency backup.
FLORIDA EVERBLADES Signed F Matt
Harrington. Added G Chuck Fabio as emer-
gency backup.
RAPID CITY RUSH Released G Cody
Lindhorst as emergency backup.
WHEELING NAILERS Loaned D Brett
Stern to Wilkes-Barre/Scranton (AHL).
SOCCER
Major League Soccer
NEW JERSEY RED BULLS Acquired D
Michael Amir Murillo on a year-long loan
from San Francisco FC (Liga Panamena-
Panama).
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE MEN
Lancaster Bible 3, Medaille 2
Lancaster Bible d. Medaille, 23-25, 23-25,
25-18, 25-13, 15-10.
Medaille Scoring: Aces, M. Buss 2; Kills,
C. Crosby 14; Blocks, M. Dempsey 3; Digs, J.
DiGesare 12; Assists, M. Dempsey 39. Lan-
caster Bible Scoring: Aces, S. Woelkers 2, D.
Bigley 2; Kills, D. Kreider 12; Blocks, K. Gen-
try 6; Digs, K. Ansell 12; Assists, K. Ansell 38.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston........................37 20 .649
Toronto.......................33 24 .579 4
New York....................23 34 .404 14
Philadelphia................21 35 .375 151-w
Brooklyn.......................9 47 .161 271-w
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Washington................34 21 .618
Atlanta........................32 24 .571 21-w
Miami.........................25 32 .439 10
Charlotte.....................24 32 .429 101-w
Orlando......................21 37 .362 141-w
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland....................39 16 .709
Indiana........................29 28 .509 11
Chicago.......................28 29 .491 12
Detroit........................27 30 .474 13
Milwaukee..................25 30 .455 14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio................43 13 .768
Houston......................40 18 .690 4
Memphis....................34 24 .586 10
New Orleans...............23 34 .404 201-w
Dallas..........................22 34 .393 21
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Utah............................35 22 .614
Oklahoma City............32 25 .561 3
Denver........................25 31 .446 91-w
Portland......................23 33 .411 111-w
Minnesota..................22 35 .386 13
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
Golden State...............47 9 .839
L.A. Clippers................35 21 .625 12
Sacramento................24 33 .421 231-w
L.A. Lakers...................19 39 .328 29
Phoenix.......................18 39 .316 291-w
Saturdays Games
No games scheduled.
Sundays Game
2017 NBA All-Star Game
Eastern Conference vs. Western Confer-
ence at New Orleans, LA, 8:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
No games scheduled.
Tuesdays Games
No games scheduled.
Wednesdays Games
No games scheduled.
Thursdays Games
Portland at Orlando........................... 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Detroit...................... 7:30 p.m.
Houston at New Orleans................... 8 p.m.
New York at Cleveland....................... 8 p.m.
Denver at Sacramento................ 10:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Golden State...... 10:30 p.m.
2017 NBA
ALL-STAR GAME ROSTER
All-Star Game: Feb. 19
At Smoothie King Center
New Orleans
(i-injured; r-injury replacement)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Starters
LeBron James, Cleveland; Giannis An-
tetokounmpo, Milwaukee; Jimmy Butler,
Chicago; Kyrie Irving, Cleveland; DeMar
DeRozan, Toronto.
Reserves
r-Carmelo Anthony, New York; Paul
George, Indiana; i-Kevin Love, Cleveland;
Kyle Lowry, Toronto; Paul Millsap, Atlanta;
Isaiah Thomas, Boston; Kemba Walker,
Charlotte; John Wall, Washington.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Starters
Kevin Durant, Golden States; Kawhi Leon-
ard, San Antonio; Anthony Davis, New Or-
leans; Stephen Curry, Golden State; James
Harden, Houston.
Reserves
DeMarcus Cousins, Sacramento; Marc
Gasol, Memphis; Draymond Green, Golden
State; Gordon Hayward, Utah; DeAndre Jor-
dan, L.A. Clippers; Klay Thompson, Golden
State; Russell Westbrook; Oklahoma City.
BOWLING
DUTCH
BUMPERS
Bailey Sweigart......................... 87-80167
Leeta Sherman......................... 81-77158
CO-ED ZOO
Nathan Barnica.............. 165-167-197529
Matt Geib...................... 144-135-191470
Bryce Carvell.................. 139-159-158456
Isabella Folts.................. 156-179-137472
Haley Jack...................... 146-156-124426
SATURDAY SENIORS
Ben White...................... 278-224-260762
Tony Lutz....................... 216-277-212705
Jared Bigley................... 210-241-213664
Ashley Sham.................. 233-236-192661
Logan Molchany............ 248-190-222660
Cole Snavely.................. 226-234-198658
Allison Hresko................ 223-203-221650
Cameron Zwally............. 211-214-222647
Zack Vanderwende........ 226-219-189634
Kolby Bennett................ 213-215-204632
Isaac Erickson................ 216-194-206616
Matt Iseman.................. 258-191-167616
Lee Enck......................... 214-211-179604
Riley Celmer.................. 216-223-165604
LEISURE
BANTAM/PREP DIVISION
Jack Sufillas.................... 188-155-154497
Preist McKenzie............. 156-110-183449
Cooper Palmer............... 122-139-110371
JUNIOR DIVISION
Nick Tomlinson.............. 159-188-202549
Matt Zeamer.................. 134-172-203509
Adam Petrosky.............. 168-184-133485
Evan Wright................... 171-145-161477
Alexis Francis-Eby.......... 153-177-145475
Rhiann Kott.................... 150-156-153459
Eva Brubaker.................. 169-143-118430
Jocelyn Adss.................. 146-115-144405
MAJOR DIVISION
Tyler fair........................ 279-208-249736
Nick Fisher..................... 245-269-215729
Tyler Gardner................. 243-236-214693
Tyler Miller.................... 226-221-243690
Dan Mease.................... 188-254-244686
Gavin Davidson.............. 227-221-235683
Josh Hammons.............. 235-191-246672
Tyler Lappa.................... 246-195-224665
Kyle Schell...................... 194-237-234665
Jordan Schell................. 214-243-181638
Katelyn Musswel........... 148-234-201583
Makenzie Kirchner......... 133-203-203539
Annabelle Allison........... 164-165-201530
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
Game One
Millersville............ 001 022 0 5 6 0
Pitt-Johnstown...... 700 000 x 7 8 0
D. Manasek, B. Dorta (1), K. Peterson (6)
and M. Stoltzfus; B. Rice, B. Foose (6) and S.
Thompson. WPD. Manasek. LPB. Rice.
SO-BB: D. Manasek 1-3, B. Dorta 6-3, K. Pe-
terson 2-1; B. Rice 2-4, B. Foose 2-0. HRL.
Williams (UPJ), S. Thompson (UPJ).
Game Two
Pitt-Johnstown...... 001 310 2 7 7 2
Millersville............ 102 701 x 11 14 2
B. Walker, T. Treaster (4) and D. Conrad;
T. Yankosky, M. Ulrich (4), M. Mock (7) and
M. Stoltzfus. WPM. Ulrich. LPB. Walk-
er. SO-BB: B. Walker 6-1, T. Treaster 2-3; T.
Yankosky 8-4, M. Ulrich 1-1, M. Mock 2-0.
HRD. Neff (M), C. McCormick (M), M.
Stoltzfus (M), Summerfield (M).
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MENS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAYS SCORES
EAST
Army 71.......................................... Navy 68
Bryant 79........................St. Francis (Pa.) 75
Buffalo 71.......................... Miami (Ohio) 58
Coll. of Charleston 85........Northeastern 71
Davidson 79................................. UMass 74
Elon 65.......................................... Drexel 56
Fordham 54........................... Saint Louis 40
LIU Brooklyn 83..................Sacred Heart 82
La Salle 83......................... Saint Josephs 68
Mount St. Marys 79.....Fairleigh Dickinson 74
NC Central 82............Md.-Eastern Shore 69
NJIT 60........................................ Stetson 56
New Hampshire 82....................Hartford 52
Pittsburgh 80.......................... Florida St. 66
Princeton 66.................................Brown 51
Robert Morris 74............................CCSU 64
Stony Brook 76....................Binghamton 55
UMBC 108........................Mass.-Lowell 102
UNC-Wilmington 83....................Hofstra 76
Villanova 92............................ Seton Hall 70
Wagner 73...............St. Francis Brooklyn 55
West Virginia 83...........Texas Tech 74 (2OT)
William & Mary 85.................. Delaware 64
SOUTH
Alabama 90...................................... LSU 72
Alcorn St. 75........................ Alabama St. 67
Belmont 89....................... Morehead St. 73
Bethune-Cookman 62............. Hampton 61
Charleston Southern 76..........High Point 75
Duke 99.............................. Wake Forest 94
ETSU 65.............................. Chattanooga 51
FAU 94............................ Southern Miss. 82
Florida 57..........................Mississippi St. 52
Florida Gulf Coast 97.....SC-Upstate 89 (OT)
Gardner-Webb 84............... Presbyterian 56
Georgia Southern 70.............Texas State 67
Howard 84..................................NC A&T 53
Kennesaw St. 85................North Florida 68
Kentucky 82................................Georgia 77
Lipscomb 81.........................Jacksonville 69
Louisiana Tech 77.............................. FIU 61
UL-Lafayette 85..................... UL-Monroe 84
Louisville 94........................ Virginia Tech 90
Mercer 89............................. The Citadel 78
Miami 71.................................. Clemson 65
Middle Tennessee 97................ Marshall 86
Morgan St. 83.....................Savannah St. 75
New Orleans 84...............Cent. Arkansas 61
Norfolk St. 77............ Florida A&M 65 (2OT)
Notre Dame 81..........................NC State 72
Old Dominion 72..................... Charlotte 48
Radford 79..............................Longwood 72
Rhode Island 77...............George Mason 74
SC State 84.............................. Coppin St. 79
Southern U. 77................Alabama A&M 64
Stephen F. Austin 60............SE Louisiana 52
Tennessee 90............................ Missouri 70
Texas-Arlington 68.................Georgia St. 67
Troy 87...........................Coastal Carolina 78
Tulane 94........................... South Florida 71
UCF 61................................East Carolina 58
UNC-Asheville 66..................... Campbell 53
UNC-Greensboro 73...................Furman 52
Winthrop 84................................ Liberty 67
Wofford 84........................... W. Carolina 56
MIDWEST
Ball St. 109............ Cent. Michigan 100 (OT)
Bradley 84................................Evansville 72
Cincinnati 80................................... Tulsa 60
Dayton 76......................St. Bonaventure 72
Green Bay 80.........................Milwaukee 56
Illinois 70.........................................Iowa 66
Iowa St. 84........................................TCU 71
N. Dakota St. 100........... W. Illinois 91 (2OT)
Nebraska 58................................Ohio St. 57
Northwestern 69........................ Rutgers 65
Ohio 95............................Bowling Green 75
Purdue 80............................Michigan St. 63
SE Missouri 90........................ UT Martin 61
South Dakota 86................. Oral Roberts 72
Toledo 88..........................N. Illinois 80 (OT)
UMKC 84................................Chicago St. 65
W. Michigan 88.....................E. Michigan 80
Wichita St. 73............................. N. Iowa 44
Wright St. 74.............Cleveland St. 68 (2OT)
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 98........................... Mississippi 80
Incarnate Word 69........Sam Houston St. 53
Kansas 67...................................... Baylor 65
Kansas St. 64...................................Texas 61
North Texas 83................................UTSA 73
Prairie View 82............................. MVSU 69
SMU 76......................................Houston 66
Texas A&M 81............................. Auburn 62
FAR WEST
Boise St. 91.............................. Wyoming 87
Fresno St. 71....................... New Mexico 61
Gonzaga 82................................... Pacific 61
Long Beach St. 66....... UC Santa Barbara 48
Loyola Marymount 82..........Pepperdine 61
Montana St. 62............... Sacramento St. 59
Oregon 101...............................Colorado 73
S. Utah 84...............................N. Arizona 68
San Jose St. 83.................. Air Force 78 (OT)
Washington St. 86................. Arizona St. 71
Villanova 92, Seton Hall 70
VILLANOVA (26-2)
Jenkins 8-10 1-2 22, Paschall 3-4 1-1 9,
Brunson 7-7 6-7 22, Hart 8-16 2-2 19, Bridges
5-8 3-3 15, Leibig 0-0 0-0 0, Painter 1-1 0-0
2, DiVincenzo 1-3 1-2 3, Kennedy 0-0 0-0 0,
Grace 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-49 14-17 92.
SETON HALL (16-10)
Delgado 8-14 3-5 19, Rodriguez 3-7 0-0 8,
Nzei 0-0 0-0 0, Jones 4-6 2-2 11, Carrington
7-16 5-6 22, Sanogo 1-2 0-1 2, Anthony 0-0
0-0 0, Powell 3-11 1-2 8, Gordon 0-0 0-0 0.
Totals 26-56 11-16 70.
HalftimeVillanova 42-31. 3-Point
GoalsVillanova 12-21 (Jenkins 5-6,
Brunson 2-2, Paschall 2-3, Bridges 2-4,
Hart 1-4, DiVincenzo 0-2), Seton Hall 7-24
(Carrington 3-8, Rodriguez 2-5, Jones 1-2,
Powell 1-9). Fouled Out None. Rebounds
Villanova 23 (DiVincenzo, Brunson, Jenkins,
Hart, Bridges 4), Seton Hall 21 (Delgado
12). Assists Villanova 16 (Brunson 10), Se-
ton Hall 11 (Jones 4). Total FoulsVillanova
13, Seton Hall 12. A16,733 (18,711).
F&M 93, Swarthmore 66
SWARTHMORE (20-5, 14-4 CC)
C. Wiley 4-12 4-4 16; C. Bourne 7-9 1-3
15; N. Shafer 4-5 1-2 9; Z. Yonda 4-10 1-2
9; Z. ODell 3-4 0-0 7; J. Lammers 1-4 1-2
4; H. Cousineau 1-2 0-0 2; R. Walsh 1-5 0-0
2; S. Lebryk 1-3 0-0 2; M. Rubayo 0-1 0-0 0;
T. Pasko 0-1 0-0 0; J. Collin 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
26-56 8-13 66.
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (18-7, 12-6 CC)
J.C. McGrath 10-10 4-5 24; I. Slyka 8-13
2-2 21; B. Federici 5-10 0-0 12; H. Eggers
3-6 2-2 11; J. Wright 2-4 4-4 9; M. Tate 2-5
0-0 6; L. Levy 2-2 0-0 5; M. Rice 1-2 0-0 3;
L. Owona 1-2 0-0 2; Z. Jimenez 0-1 0-0 0; D.
Osley 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-55 12-13 93.
HalftimeF&M 35-24. 3-point goals
Swarthmore 6-15 (C. Wiley 4-7; Z. ODell
1-1; J. Lammers 1-3; Z. Yonda 0-1; H.
Cousineau 0-1; S. Lebryk 0-1; T. Pasko 0-1),
F&M 13-20 (I. Slyka 3-4; H. Eggers 3-4; B.
Federici 2-4; M. Tate 2-5; L. Levy 1-1; J.
Wright 1-1; M. Rice 1-1). Fouled out
Swarthmore-None, F&M-Lionel Owona.
ReboundsSwarthmore 27 (Z. ODell 4;
C. Bourne 4), F&M 26 (J.C. McGrath 9). As-
sistsSwarthmore 10 (S. Lebryk 4), F&M
23 (J. Wright 9). Total foulsSwarthmore
15, F&M 17. Technical foulsSwarthmore-
None, F&M-None.
Kutztown 90, Millersville 78
MILLERSVILLE (8-16, 7-13 PSAC)
M. Adkison 6-15 2-2 19, J. Greene 6-13
1-2 13, C. Chambers 3-6 4-5 11, C. Yarde
4-14 0-0 10, T. Townsend 3-7 0-0 8, T. Pat-
terson 2-3 3-5 7, A. Kabu 3-3 0-0 6, M. Mont
1-2 2-2 4. Totals 28-63 12-16 78.
KUTZTOWN (22-2, 18-2 PSAC)
J. Johnson 10-15 3-3 26, D. Cuevas 5-12
5-6 15, E. Ridgeway 4-12 4-6 13, A. Lee 3-5
4-5 11, H. Sellars 3-5 1-2 9, R. Connolly 2-7
2-2 8, A. Beidelman 3-8 1-1 8, M. Dietrich
0-1 0-0 0, M. Wagner 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-
65 20-25 90.
HalftimeKutztown 44-36. 3-Point
GoalsMU 10-28 (M. Adkison 5-9, C. Yarde
2-7, T. Townsend 2-6, C. Chambers 1-4, J.
Greene 0-2); Kutztown 10-25 (J. Johnson
3-4, R. Connolly 2-6, H. Sellars 2-3, E. Ridge-
way 1-4, A. Beidelman 1-4, A. Lee 1-3, M.
Deitrich 0-1). ReboundsMU 32 (J. Greene
7, T. Patterson 7); Kutztown 41 (J. Johnson
9). AssistsMU 16 (J. Greene 5); Kutztown
21 (E. Ridgeway 7). Fouled OutMU, T. Pat-
terson; Kutztown, none. Total FoulsMU
22; Kutztown 16.
Susquehanna 82, Elizabethtown 69
SUSQUEHANNA (21-4, 11-3 LMK)
S. Weidlich 8-17 2-2 23, R. Traub 7-12 6-6
20, D. Reichard 4-5 2-2 11, Z. Knecht 4-7 1-3
10, J. Dietrich 3-5 1-3 9, D. Weiss 3-4 0-0 6,
A. Dizbon 1-2 0-0 3, T. Hoagland 0-2 0-2 0,
S. Callahan 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 30-57 12-18 82.
ELIZABETHTOWN (5-19, 2-12 LMK)
J. Eden 6-13 3-4 15, E. DuBois 4-5 4-5 13,
M. Lapkowicz 4-13 0-0 11, B. Greene 3-6 1-3
9, P. Harding 2-8 2-2 7, C. Moffatt 2-4 1-2 5,
Jam. Pines-Elliot 2-5 0-0 4, J. Bush 1-1 0-0 3,
M. Thomas 1-1 0-3 2, J. Sutton 0-0 0-0 0, B.
Lukacsy 0-3 0-0 0, J. Sweger 0-2 0-0 0, M. Pas-
tore 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-61 11-19 69.
HalftimeSusquehanna 32-30. 3-Point
GoalsSusquehanna 10-19 (S. Weidlich
5-11, J. Dietrich 2-2, Z. Knecht 1-2, D. Reich-
ard 1-1, A. Dizbon 1-1, S. Callahan 0-2);
E-town 8-21 (M. Lapkowicz 3-9, B. Greene
2-4, P. Harding 1-5, E. DuBois 1-1, J. Bush
1-1, C. Moffatt 0-1). ReboundsSusque-
hanna 41 (Z. Knecht 12); E-town 31 (J.
Eden 7). AssistsSusquehanna 21 (S. Wei-
dlich 7); E-town 15 (M. Lapkowicz 5). Total
FoulsSusquehanna 18; E-town 17.
Lancaster Bible 68, SUNY Cobleskill 63
LANCASTER BIBLE (12-13, 12-8 NEAC)
B. Cataudella 8-11 1-2 17, Q. Davis 6-9
3-7 15, H. Brown 4-8 3-6 11, L. Beers 2-6 3-4
8, B. Livezey 2-4 2-2 7, J. Cole 2-2 0-0 5, A.
Whitt 1-1 1-1 3, A. Brown 1-6 0-0 2, J. Kunt-
zelman 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 26-51 13-22 68.
SUNY COBLESKILL (4-21, 4-14 NEAC)
J. Costello 7-13 7-9 23, Q. Miller 6-19 2-2
16, C. Cooper 4-5 2-2 10, K. Taylor 3-7 0-0 6,
B. Jackson 2-10 0-1 5, C. McCarthy 1-1 0-0
3, K. Wilson 0-0 0-0 0, M. Chambers 0-2 0-0
0, K. Johnston 0-0 0-0 0, R. Harris 0-0 0-0 0,
I. Mustafa 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-57 11-14 63.
HalftimeLBC 30-29. 3-Point GoalsLBC
3-13 (L. Beers 1-3, B. Livezey 1-1, J. Cole 1-1,
A. Brown 0-3, J. Kuntzelman 0-3, B. Cataudel-
la 0-1, H. Brown 0-1); SUNY Cobleskill 6-24 (J.
Costello 2-6, Q. Miller 2-10, B. Jackson 1-6,
C. McCarthy 1-1, K. Taylor 0-1). Rebounds
LBC 38 (J. Kuntzelman 6); SUNY Cobleskill
29 (C. Cooper 8). AssistsLBC 21 (A. Brown
4, J. Cole 4, H. Brown 4, B. Livezey 4); SUNY
Cobleskill 13 (K. Taylor 4). Fouled OutLBC,
none; SUNY Cobleskill, Q. Miller. Total Fouls
LBC 16; SUNY Cobleskill 19.
WOMENS
BASKETBALL
F&M 65, Swarthmore 61
SWARTHMORE (3-22, 3-17 CC)
M. ONeil 6-11 0-0 16, L. OSullivan 6-17
2-2 14, H. Raymond 5-9 0-0 10, A. Pirron
3-9 1-2 7, B. Scott 0-2 6-6 6, E. Stiles 2-5 0-0
4, R. Williams 1-5 0-2 2, A. Posta 0-3 2-2 2, J.
Bell 0-0 0-0 0, A. Woodside 0-3 0-0 0. Totals
23-64 11-14 61.
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL (11-14, 9-11 CC)
S. Haddon 5-15 3-5 13, E. Brown 4-11 5-5
13, H. Pilone 5-8 0-0 12, A. Petersen 2-12
4-6 9, K. Hamill 3-5 2-2 8, S. Pisani 1-5 6-8
8, S. Parsons 1-1 0-0 2, S. OConnor 0-0 0-0
0, A. DiCarlo 0-0 0-0 0, D. Bernard 0-0 0-0 0,
L. Powers 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-57 20-26 65.
Swarthmore............ 13 15 17 16 61
Franklin & Marshall.....12 18 22 13 65
3-Point GoalsSwarthmore 4-11 (M.
ONeil 4-9, L. OSullivan 0-1, E. Stiles 0-1);
F&M 3-13 (H. Pilone 2-4, A. Petersen 1-6, S.
Pisani 0-3). ReboundsSwarthmore 47 (L.
OSullivan 12); F&M 37 (S. Haddon 10). As-
sistsSwarthmore 11 (M. ONeil 8); F&M
16 (S. Pisani 9). Total FoulsSwarthmore
18; F&M 11.
Kutztown 51, Millersville 49
MILLERSVILLE (9-16, 7-13 PSAC)
A. Hall 3-9 5-8 13, C. Hinnant 2-9 4-4 8, S.
Krusinsky 2-4 2-2 6, C. Dimoff 2-7 1-2 6, K.
Bamberger 2-9 0-0 5, A. Van Brakle 2-9 0-2 4,
R. Williams 1-1 1-2 3, K. Mellinger 1-4 0-0 2,
J. Farquhar 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 16-55 13-20 49.
KUTZTOWN (11-17, 8-12 PSAC)
J. Altomare 5-13 0-0 12, K. Watson 4-9
1-2 9, A. Heck 4-14 1-2 9, S. Taylor 2-9 3-4
7, K. Ferguson 3-5 1-2 7, K. Lapkiewicz 1-3
3-4 5, T. Thames 0-0 2-2 2, K. Funk 0-2 0-0 0,
G. Wright 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 19-56 11-16 51.
Millersville.............. 15 8 4 22 49
Kutztown................. 12 21 11 7 51
3-Point GoalsMU 4-17 (A. Hall 2-2, C.
Dimoff 1-6, K. Bamberger 1-5, A. Van Brakle
0-3, J. Farquhar 0-1); Kutztown 2-15 (J. Al-
tomare 2-7, S. Taylor 0-5, K. Watson 0-2,
K. Lapkiewicz 0-1). ReboundsMU 41 (K.
Bamberger 7, C. Hinnant 7); Kutztown 38
(K. Ferguson 13). AssistsMU 10 (J. Farqu-
har 3); Kutztown 15 (J. Altomare 4). Total
FoulsMU 22; Kutztown 12.
Elizabethtown 53, Susquehanna 46
SUSQUEHANNA (14-11, 5-9 LMK)
M. Murray 3-5 4-6 10, R. Sweger 3-12 0-0
9, T. Nichols 3-7 1-2 7, C. Adams 3-12 0-0
6, J. Conway 2-6 0-0 5, D. Palazzi 1-3 2-2 5,
B. Trell 1-5 0-0 2, M. Rakow 1-4 0-0 2, H.
Timko 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 17-54 7-10 46.
ELIZABETHTOWN (18-6, 8-6 LMK)
A. Beyer 6-14 2-3 16, M. Ruth 5-8 3-4 13,
J. Craig 2-4 3-4 9, E. Martin 3-12 2-4 8, E.
Hoesman 1-9 2-2 4, L. Lawson 0-2 2-2 2, C.
Foster 0-0 1-2 1, N. Thompson 0-0 0-0 0, R.
Liszkiewicz 0-4 0-0 0. Totals 17-53 15-21 53.
Susquehanna........... 11 16 11 8 46
Elizabethtown......... 10 17 10 16 53
3-Point GoalsSusquehanna 5-20 (R.
Sweger 3-9, J. Conway 1-2, D. Palazzi 1-1,
B. Trell 0-3, M. Rajow 0-3, T. Nichols 0-2);
E-town 4-11 (A. Beyer 2-7, J. Craig 2-2,
L. Lawson 0-1, R. Liszkiewicz 0-1). Re-
boundsSusquehanna 33 (C. Adams 13);
E-town 42 (E. Martin 14). AssistsSusque-
hanna 11 (C. Adams 5); E-town 13 (A. Beyer
4). Fouled OutSusquehanna, C. Adams;
E-town, none. Total FoulsSusquehanna
15; E-town 13.
Lancaster Bible 63, Suny Cobleskill 59
LANCASTER BIBLE (18-7, 17-3 NEAC)
C. Goyak 9-13 0-1 18; K. Webster 2-7 12-
17 16; C. Hickey 5-13 2-3 14; E. Morgan 4-5
4-6 12; K. Boger 1-2 0-0 3; S. Bell 0-0 0-0
0; N. Otis 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 21-41 18-27 63.
SUNY COBLESKILL (14-11, 10-8 NEAC)
A. Lawson 7-16 5-5 20; S. Preston 6-17 2-4
14; A. Creighton 4-13 0-0 12; S. Graham 3-9
1-2 8; B. Florian 1-2 1-2 3; J. Zaneski 1-1 0-2
2; G. Muraczewski 0-0 0-0 0; S. Sprauge 0-0
0-0 0; S. Coons 0-4 0-0 0; T. Matthews 0-2 0-0
0; E. Cabrera 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 22-67 9-15 59.
Lancaster Bible........ 17 15 15 16 63
SUNY Cobleskill......... 5 15 18 21 59
3-point goalsLBC 3-9 (C. Hickey 2-7;
K. Boger 1-2), SUNY Cobleskill 6-17 (A.
Creighton 4-10; S. Graham 1-1; A. Lawson
1-3; S. Coons 0-2; E. Cabrera 0-1). Fouled
outLBC-K. Boger, SUNY Cobleskill-None.
ReboundsLBC 36 (C. Goyak 11), SUNY
Cobleskill 38 (S. Preston 16). AssistsLBC
17 (K. Webster 6), SUNY Cobleskill 12
(A.Lawson 4). Total foulsLBC 17, SUNY
Cobleskill 19. Technical foulsLBC-None,
SUNY Cobleskill-None. A-123
BOYS
BASKETBALL
CCAC PLAYOFFS
CHAMPIONSHIP
At Lancaster Mennonite
LCC 62, Mount Calvary 39
LANCASTER COUNTY CHRISTIAN (62)
Peifer 0 0-0 0, K. Heck 4 4-6 14, Gehman
1 0-1 2, Sloyer 5 2-4 12, Cosme 2 4-7 9, C.
Heck 3 2-4 8, Rohrbaugh 8 0-0 17, Holmgist
0 0-0 0, Mellinger 0 0-0 0, Richardson 0 0-0
0. Totals 23 12-22 62.
MOUNT CALVARY CHRISTIAN(39)
Taylor 2 0-0 5, Hilsher 0 0-0 0, Lachance 4
4-4 13, Sheard 2 0-1 4, Leed 0 0-0 0, Haw-
thorne 1 0-0 2, Ellis 1 0-0 2, Landis 4 2-4 10,
Masters 1 1-2 3. Totals 15 7-11 39.
Lanc. Co. Christian..... 13 16 17 16 62
Mt. Calvary.............. 10 9 10 10 39
3-Point Goals K. heck 2, Cosme,
Rohrbaugh; Taylor, Lachance. Fouled Out
Sheard.
AHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
WB-Scran...... 52 37 12 3 0 77 179 125
Lehigh Valley....50 32 16 2 0 66 178 141
Bridgeport.... 50 32 16 1 1 66 155 143
SCOREBOARD
Providence.... 51 29 13 5 4 67 155 129
Hershey........ 51 25 15 8 3 61 174 159
Springfield.... 50 18 23 7 2 45 124 145
Hartford........ 50 19 26 3 2 43 133 173
North Division
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Syracuse....... 50 25 16 4 5 59 150 148
Albany........... 54 30 22 1 1 62 152 147
Toronto......... 52 26 22 3 1 56 160 143
St. Johns....... 52 23 22 6 1 53 145 161
Utica............. 50 20 22 6 2 48 127 147
Binghamton... 50 22 25 2 1 47 129 161
Rochester..... 50 20 28 0 2 42 135 164
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
Gr. Rapids..... 50 33 14 1 2 69 172 121
Milwaukee.... 51 29 17 3 2 63 144 140
Chicago......... 53 29 17 4 3 65 177 146
Iowa.............. 53 25 21 5 2 57 132 142
Cleveland...... 49 23 20 2 4 52 117 130
Charlotte....... 49 22 24 3 0 47 122 135
Rockford....... 53 19 23 8 3 49 126 170
Manitoba...... 51 19 26 3 3 44 124 160
Pacific Division
GP W L OL SOL Pts GF GA
San Jose........ 44 29 11 1 3 62 155 109
San Diego...... 45 28 13 2 2 60 143 114
Ontario......... 46 26 12 8 0 60 141 131
Texas............. 47 24 20 1 2 51 152 155
Tucson.......... 44 21 18 5 0 47 122 146
Stockton....... 44 19 20 4 1 43 126 129
Bakersfield.... 45 19 20 5 1 44 125 132
San Antonio... 52 21 26 4 1 47 131 159
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a win,
one point for an overtime or shootout loss.
Fridays Games
Albany 4.............................. WB-Scranton 0
Grand Rapids 5..................... San Antonio 1
Toronto 5.................................. Manitoba 2
Hartford 3........................... Lehigh Valley 2
Providence 4............................... Hershey 3
Bridgeport 5............................ Rochester 2
Springfield 5.................................... Utica 2
Milwaukee 6.............................. Charlotte 3
Rockford 4................................ Cleveland 1
Texas 4.................................. Chicago 3(OT)
San Diego 3............................. Bakersfield 2
Ontario 4...................................... Tucson 1
San Jose 5.................................. Stockton 4
Saturdays Games
Bridgeport 3................................. Albany 2
Toronto 1.................................. Manitoba 0
St. Johns 6................................. Syracuse 1
Grand Rapids 6..................... San Antonio 0
Binghamton 4.......................... Rochester 3
Lehigh Valley 6............................ Hartford 4
Hershey 4............................... Providence 0
Springfield.......................... WB-Scranton 1
Charlotte 2................................. Rockford 0
Chicago at Texas..................................... (n)
San Jose at Ontario................................. (n)
Tucson at San Diego............................... (n)
Bakersfield at Stockton........................... (n)
Sundays Games
Syracuse at St. Johns................... 2:30 p.m.
Hershey at Bridgeport...................... 3 p.m.
Lehigh Valley at Utica....................... 3 p.m.
WB-Scranton at Providence......... 3:05 p.m.
Cleveland at Iowa............................. 4 p.m.
Charlotte at Milwaukee.................... 4 p.m.
Springfield at Hartford...................... 5 p.m.
Binghamton at Rochester............ 5:05 p.m.
Mondays Games
Utica at Albany................................. 1 p.m.
Binghamton at Toronto.................... 3 p.m.
Texas at San Jose.............................. 6 p.m.
Cleveland at Iowa............................. 8 p.m.
Bears 4, Bruins 0
Hershey................................. 1 1 2 4
Providence............................ 0 0 0 0
1st Period1, Hershey, Malone 7 15:33
(SH). Penalties-Thomas Her (high-sticking),
5:37; Cave Pro (interference), 9:11; OBrien
Her (high-sticking), 14:39.
2nd Period2, Hershey, Djoos 8 (Boyd,
Carey), 5:55. Penalties-OGara Pro (cross-
checking), 12:18.
3rd Period3, Hershey, Mitchell 7 14:50.
4, Hershey, Galiev 15 (Carey, Lewington),
16:42. Penalties-Casto Pro (cross-check-
ing), 1:45.
Shots on GoalHershey 6-9-8-23. Provi-
dence 12-9-12-33.
Power Play OpportunitiesHershey 0 of
3; Providence 0 of 2.
GoaliesHershey, Vanecek 13-8-7 (33
shots-33 saves). Providence, Subban 7-11-
5 (23 shots-19 saves).
A7,416. Referees-Jarrod Ragusin (2). Lines-
men-Brian MacDonald (72), Joe Ross (92).
SCHOLASTIC
WRESTLING
DISTRICT THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS
CLASS AAA
SECTION ONE
At Governor Mifflin
FINALS
106 J. Gehr, Coc, d. A. Jones, Eph, 5-0.
113 C. Terry, Eph, d. C. Morton, TV, 7-6.
120 B. Connor, Wil, m.d. M. Bennett,
TV, 10-2.
126 A. Desanto, Exe, t.f. K. Seibert,
GM, 3:58 (29-11).
132 C. Schilling, GS, d. J. Hartranft,
CV, 6-1.
138 G. Clark, GS, p. T. Wilkes, Wil, 3:14.
145 P. Dariychuk, CV, m.d. S. Mayo,
Muhl, 11-3.
152 T. Harkness, Exe, p. T. Mentzer,
Eph, 3:25.
160 B. Funk, Wil, d. D. Cavalucci, GM, 6-3.
170 T. Bagoly, Exe, d. T. OBrien, Wil, 5-1.
182 B. Maack, GM, p. C. Brinton, CV, 3:39.
195 D. Karas, Exe, d. B. Fromm, Coc, 9-2.
220 J. Enck, DB, d. J. Greenleaf, Exe, 3-1.
285 O. Daniels, Exe, d. B. Maxwell,
Coc, 5-2.
THIRD PLACE
106 S. Spitko, DB, d. A. Dariychuk, CV, 6-2.
113 K. Althouse, Coc, p. R. Watts, Exe,
1:42.
120 G. Swann, Coc, d. C. Matthews,
Exe, 7-3.
126 A. Steinmeyer, Wil, m.d. E. Ortega,
Read, 9-0.
132 K. Eidle, Wil, d. J. Zummo, DB, 7-2.
138 E. Arroyo, Read, d. F. Tinsley, TV, 4-1.
145 C. Finkey, GS, d. D. Lambert, OV, 4-2.
152 Q. Foley, Read, d. D. Comoh, Wil, 5-3.
160 T. Borton, Exe, m.d. C. Cossitor,
TV, 9-0
170 D. Gockley, GM, d. E. Torres, Read, 2-1. Et, m.d. Ailes, Hmp, 10-2; Brown, Don, p.
182 M. Reinhart, Read, p. N. Buck, Exe,
1:29.
195 J. Liptock, GM, d. M. Jackson,
Read, 6-0.
220 D. Zweizig, OV, p. W. Kitsch, GM, 2:48.
285 J. Espinosa, GM, d. R. Fisher, CC, 6-0.
FIFTH PLACE
106 J. Groff, GS, m.d. C. Jenkins, Read,
15-1.
113 A. Centeno, GM, d. J. Barrios, Leb, 8-4.
120 Z. Rice, Read, d. C. Cruz, Leb, 8-4.
126 N. Fritz, Coc, p. S. Martin, CV, :49.
132 R. Scicchitano, CC, by forfeit over
J. Arentz, GM.
138 S. Finnegan, Coc, d. A. ONeill, Exe, 8-4.
145 A. Moreno, GM, d. G. Moran, Exe, 3-2.
152 M. Martin, Coc, p. J. Funk, TV, 2:00.
160 D. Presley, CW, d. D. Sensenig,
Coc, 10-7.
170 J. MacNamara, CV, by medical for-
feit over D. Lewis, GS.
182 H. Torres, Wil, p. C. Scheivert, TV, 1:13.
195 D. Stoltzfoos, CV, p. T. Fischer, GS,
2:25.
220 J. Fetterman, TV, d. A. Shaver, Coc,
4-2.
285 O. Dubble, Read, d. J. Geho, OV, 2-1.
SECTION TWO
At Hempfield
FINALS
106 W. Betancourt, MC, p. J. Vale, LD, 1:41.
113 M. Schuyler MT, d. L. Snyder, Et, 8-4.
120 C. Wright, CD, by inj.def over J.
Loose, Hmp, 1:18.
126 J. Cherry, CD, p. A. Burkholder,
Don, 2:56.
132 A. Wert, CD, d. T. Elhajj, LD, 8-3.
138 C. Ulrey, LD, p. G. Charles, Sol,
1:49.
145 C. Brown, MH, d. C. Carr, Hmp, 6-4.
152 AJ Wilson, Sol, t.f. L. Hirtzel, War,
5:47 (18-3).
160 J. Barley, PM, d. S. Light, CD, 1-0.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
170 B. Root, Sol, p. C. Lugo, McC, 1:57.
182 L. Higgins, Pal, d. B. Shaffer, LD, 9-6.
195 K. McCord, Don, d. J. Weder, Sol,
5-4.
220 E. Clark, War, d. H. Harnish, LD, 4-3.
285 R. Stewart, War, d. E. Childs, CD, 1-0.
THIRD PLACE
106 T. Weathersby, CD, p. O. Rohrer,
PM, 2:59.
113 D. Butzer, War, d. M. Carroll, Pal, 6-5.
120 J. Harsh, PM, d. N. Estivez, McC, 6-2.
126 T. Walters, LD, d. J. Myers, Pal, 13-8.
132 Shelly, Et, by medical default over
Kenderdine, MT.
138 J. Stoak, CD, d. A. Rosario, MH, 5-0.
145 C. Vaughn, LD, d. R. McKee, MC, 6-0.
152 R. Shultz, Her, p. D. DeNotaris, LD,
2:29.
160 N. Flucas, Her, m.d. J. Lao-Cooper,
MT, 11-2.
170 N. Grissinger, MH, p. C. Blythe, CD,
2:21.
182 D. Jones, PM, d. M. Talbott, CD, 3-1.
195 E. Martin, MC, d. B. Andrews, Et, 5-1.
220 J. Lacadre, MH, by inj def over C.
Gill, Et.
285 Z. Parris, MH, d. J. Sitts, McC, 6-2.
FIFTH PLACE
106 J. Thomas, Don, p. E. Carl, Et, 2:43.
113 P. Daube, CD, by medical forfeit
over Co.Zeamer, MC.
120 D. Brantley, Don, d. Ca.Zeamer,
MC, 10-4.
126 R. Kreider, MC, p. J. Pacheco, McC,
3:44.
132 A. Laughlin, PM, p. J. Vandergriff,
Sol, 4:10.
138 Z. Zeamer, MC, d. L. Granbois,
Hmp, 5-2.
145 A. Spicer, Her, d. B. Maeda, Sol, 7-0.
152 T. Aston, PM, m.d. C. Alessi, Et, 9-0.
160 T. Snyder, Don, p. E. Bernal-Norie-
ga, LD, 3:50.
170 C. Hasson, MT, p. K. Bixler, Don, 2:35.
182 J. Beiler, LS, d. L. Boring, War, 5-3.
195 A. Donahue, Her by medical forfeit
over D. Byrd, MH.
220 C. Rapp, Don, d. K. Tucker, Sol, 6-5.
285 Y. Harvey, Don, d. Z. Thomas, Hmp,
3-2.
SEMIFINALS
106 Betancourt, MC, p. Weathersby,
CD, 1:25; Vale, LD, p. Carl, Et, 1:56.
113 Schuyler, MT, p. Zeamer, MC, 3:45;
Snyder, Et, p. Carroll, Pal, 5:39.
120 Wright, CD, p. Estevez, McC, 2:53;
Loose, Hmp, m.d. Zeamer, MC, 10-0.
126 Cherry, CD, t.f. Walters, LD, 3:05
(15-0); Burkholder, Don, d. Myers, Pal, 1-0.
132 Wert, CD, t.f. Shelly, Et, 17-2; Elhajj,
LD, by default over Kenderdine, MT, 2:46.
138 Ulrey, LD, d. Stoak, CD, 3-1 sv;
Charles, Sol, d. Zeamer, MC, 3-2.
145 Carr, Hmp, m.d. McKee, MC< 13-4;
Brown, MH, d. Vaughn,LD, 6-4 sv.
152 Wilson, Sol, p. Aston, PM, :23;
Hirtzel, War, m.d. ALessi, Et, 9-1.
160 Barley, PM, t.f. Flucas, Her, 5:27 (20-
3); Light, CD, m.d. Laao-Cooper, MT, 12-3.
170 Root, Sol, t.f. Hasson, MT, 5:06
(16-1); Lugo, McC, d. Grissinger, MH, 10-7.
182 Higgins, Pal, d. Boring, War, 5-1;
Shaffer, LD, d. Jones, PM, 9-4.
195 Weder, Sol, p. Martin, MC, 2:23;
McCord, Don, d. Andrews, Et, 6-0.
220 Harnish, LD, d. Tucker, Sol, 13-7;
Clark, War, d. Lacadre, MH, 3-1.
285 Stewart, War, p. Parris, MH, 1:56;
Childs, CD, d. Sitts, McC, 3-1.
QUARTERFINALS
106 Betancourt, MC, p. Minners, MH,
:21; Weathersby, CD, d. Rohrer, PM, 5-0;
Carl, Et, p. Whitney, Pal, 3:38; Vale, LD, d.
Thomas, Don, 9-3.
113 Zeamer, MC, p. Daube, CD, 5:17;
Schuyler, MT, d. Donnelly, LD, 7-1; Carroll,
Pal, d. Butzer, War,7-2; Snyder, Et, p. Bow-
ers, Don, 2:31.
120 Wright, CD, p. Peiffer, Sol, 2:14;
Estevez, McC, d. Harsh, PM, 3-1; Zeamer,
MC, d. Brantley, Don, 5-0; Loose, Hmp, p.
Chacon, War, :44.
126 Cherry, CD, p. Kreider, MC, :37;
Walters, LD, p. Olson, Et, 3:40; Burkholder,
Don, d. Charles, Sol, 4-1; Myers, Pal, p. Pa-
checo, McC, :51.
132 Wert, CD, p. Laughlin,, PM, 4:25;
Shelly, Et, p. Shreiner, MC, 1:42; Kender-
dine, MT, p. Brown,, Don, :19; Elhajj, LD, p.
Vandergriff, Sol, 1:22.
138 Ulrey, LD, p. Holland, McC, 1:32;
Stoak, CD, d. Rosario, MH, 6-0; Charles, Sol,
d. Granbois, Hmp, 8-1; Zeamer, MC, m.d.
Baker, PM, 15-7.
145 Carr, Hmp, p. Bentz, CD, 4:41;
McKee, MC, d. SPicer, Her, 3-0; Brown, MH,
m.d. Thomas, Et, 131-2; Vaughn,, LD, p.
Maeda, Sol, 1:11.
152 Wilson, SOl, p. Elser, LS, :35; As-
ton, PM, p. Shultz, Her, :33; Alessi, Et, d.
Miller, MC, 3-1; Hirtzel, War, p. DeNotaris,
LD, 5:31
160 Barley, PM, p. Hess, MC, 1:28; Flu-
cas, Her, d. Snyder, Don, 10-3; Lao-Cooper,
MT, p. Pierson, Sol, :49; Light, CD, t.f. Ber-
nal-Noriega, LD, 2:48 (15-0).
170 Root, Sol, p. Bixler, Don, 1:58;
Hasson, MT, d. Fox, Et, 5-4; Lugo, McC, d.
Brown, MC, 9-4; Grissinger, MH, p. Blythe,
CD, 1:59
182 Higgins, Pal, p. DeSha, MT, 3:45;
Boring, War, d. Beiler, LS, 3-2; Jones, PM,
d. Talbott, CD, 8-3; Shaffer, LD, p. Yannutz,
Sol, :29.
195 Weder, Sol, p. Urich, CD, 2:32;
Martin, MC, p. Byrd, MH, 1:27; Andrews,
Et, d. Donahue, Her, 6-1; McCord, Don, p.
Eckman, LS, 1:40.
220 Harnish, LD, p. Gore, Her, 1:27;
Tucker, Sol, p. Rapp, Don, 1:51; Lecdre, MH, p.
Soriano, McC, 3:20; Clark, War, d. Gill,Et, 2-1.
285 Stewart, War, t.f. Harvey, Don,
5:33 (19-4); Parris, MH, d. Wuestner, LD,
15-12; Sitts, McC, p. Thomas, Hmp, 1:55;
Childs, CD, p. Grant, Sol, 1:12.
PRELIMINARIES
106 Minners, MH, d. Pivec, LS, 9-4;
Carl, Et, t.f. Beidenstine, Her, 15-0; Thomas,
Don, p. Steinhauer, Sol, 2:46.
113 Daube, CD, m.d. Chancey, Her,
11-1; Schuyler, MT, p. Minnersm MH, 1:41;
Butzer, War, p. Montanez, McC, 2:28; Bow-
ers, Don, d. Sikora, PM, 6-1.
120 Peiffer,Sol, m.d. Ha-Jong, Her, 11-
1; Estevez, McC, p. Merced, LD, 1:15; Brant-
ley, Don, p. Carroll, Pal, 1:38; Chacon, War,
d. Blank, LS, 9-6.
126 Kreider, MC, d. Hazboun, LS, 5-3;
Olson, Et, d. Lamb, Her, 7-4; Walters, LD, p.
Esbenshade, War, 2:13; Burkholder, Don,
t.f. Buthdy, Hmp, 5:44 (21-6); Charles, SOl,
d. Fafel, PM, 3-2 tb; Pacheco, McC, m.d.
Over, MT, 13-2.
132 Laughlin, PM, d. Pietch, MH, 8-3;
Shreiner, MC, p. Machinga, Pal, :53; SHelly,
Estevez, LS, 5:31; Vandergriff, Sol, d. Ang-
ello, Her, 2-0.
138 Holland, McC, p. Copeland, LS,
4:43; Rosario, MH, p. Fox, Don, :36; Stoak,
CD, p. Ross, Her, :36; Charles, Sol, p. Shif-
flet, Pal, :35; Granbois, Hmp, d. Bernieri,
MT, 8-1; Baker, PM, p. Rice, Et, 5:18
145 Bentz, CD, p. McCoy, MT, 4:55;
Thomas, Et, p. Gager, PM, 3:32; Maeda, Sol,
p. Small, Don, 5:18.
152 Elser, LS, p. Rineer, Don, 4:52;
Shultz, Her, p. Errichetti, Pal, 1:28; Miller,
MC, d. Coleman, MH, 7-0; DeNotaris, LD, p.
Edwards, Hp, 1:17.
160 Hess, MC, d. Shulski, MH, 5-0; Sny-
der, Don, p. Turner, Pal, 1:23; Pierson, Sol,
p. Spigelmeyer, Et, 3:43; Bernal-Noriega,
LD, p. Morgan, War, 2:54.
170 Bixler, Don, d. Franklin, LS, 8-3;
Hasson, MT, p. Horn, PM, 4:49; Fox, Et, t.f.
Cleveland, Pal, 6:00 (16-1); Brown, MC, p.
Lavelle, Her, :27; Blythe, CD, p. Hudgins-
Bowman, H.
182 DeSha, MT, p. Courchaine, Her,
3:46; Beiler, LS, p. Himelright, MC, :37; Tal-
bott, CD, p. Mathias, Hmp, :23; Yannutz,
Sol, d. Rich, Et, 6-5.
195 Urich, CD, p. Lumene, War, 2:44.
220 Gore, Heer, m.d. Warner, MC, 15-
7; Rapp, Don, m.d. Groff, PM, 9-1; Tucker,
Sol, p. Miller, Pal, 1:47; Soriano, McC, p.
Urich, CD, 3:53; Gill, Et, d. Phenegar, LS, 6-4.
285 Harvey, Don, p. Dougherty, MC,
:23; Grant, Sol, p. Hess, LS, 3:25.
TEAM SCORING AND KEY: 1. CDCentral
Dauphin 200; 2. LDLower Dauphin 165;
3. SolSolanco 140; 4. DonDonegal 115;
5. MCManheim Central 107; 6. MHMil-
ton Hershey 104; 7. WarWarwick 94.5; 8.
EtElizabethtown 93; 9. PMPenn Manor
92.5; 10. MTManheim Township 71; 11.
McCMcCaskey 63; 12. HmpHempfield
54; 13. PalPalmyra 51; 14. HerHershey
47; 15. LSLampeter-Strasburg 14.
C11
CLASS AA
SECTION ONE
At Hamburg
FINALS
106 T. Reimert, Ham, p. R. Badler, Wyo,
1:08.
113 A. Gust, Wyo, p. J. Sharadin, Kutz, 2:15.
120 A. Puglio, Elco, d. S. Strausser,
Ham, 6-2.
126 T. Ball, PV, p. J. Soloman, SV, 5:52.
132 G. Miller, PV, p. H. Williams, SV, 2:53.
138 T. Gimbor, BH, J. Bennett, SV, 14-6.
145 D. Jackson, PV, d. C. Altamirano,
SV, 5-3.
152 D. Wanner, PV, d. J. Naylor, Wyo, 3-1.
160 T. Limberiou, SV, p. T. Vogel, Wyo,
3:46.
170 T. Fisher, Kutz, d. S. Yost, Wyo, 7-2.
182 R. Mason, Ham, d. L. Bachman,
Kutz, 8-3.
195 J. Kase, Kutz, d. Z. Ruffner, Tulp, 5-4.
220 J. Coblentz, PV, p. J. Daub, Tulp, 2:33.
285 M. Hubble, BH, p. B. Kessler, Ham,
1:44.
THIRD PLACE
106 E. Paey, SV, p. B. Troutman, Elco, 1:14
113 A. Kauffman, Ham, d. Z. Deeter,
BH, 4-3.
120 A. Geisinger, SV, p. K. Harpel, BH, 2:00.
126 J. Caskie, BH, d. O. DeTurk, Ham, 4-1.
132 N. Reasoner, Kutz, P. Gonzalez,
Wyo, 8-3.
138 O. Nell, Elco, by FMC over C. Fry-
moyer, Wyo, 4:25.
145 C. Krow, Elco, d. D. Miller, BH, 3-2
152 J. Orlando, SV, m.d. B. Hamilton,
Ham, 13-5.
160 Z. Scheffler, Ham, p. D. Matrone,
Kutz, 3:45.
170 B. Weidenhammer, Ham, p. A.
Firestine, Elco, 2:00.
182 C. Naylor, Wyo, d. K. Knight, Elco, 3-2.
195 A. Strunk, Ham, p. Q. Hogue, Wyo,
1:53.
220 Q. Weaver, Elco, d. G. Limberiou,
SV, 5-0.
285 D. Adams, Wyo, d. T. Horst, Elco, 7-3.
SECTION TWO
At Central Dauphin East
FINALS
106 K. Anspach, NL, d. K. Evans, ST, 3-2.
113 T. Evans, ST, d. R. Berstler, Mdt, 5-1.
120 C. Leonard, NL, t.f. S. Graves, ST,
2:48 (15-0).
126 K. Myers, BoS, p. H. Funck, A-C, 1:29.
132 T. Leonard, NL, d. J. Hankerson,
BoS, 6-4.
138 Z. Kelly, NL, d. D. Martin, Mdt, 4:41.
145 C. Palmer, BoS, d. M. Musrial, ST, 5-0.
152 E. Ruth, ST, d. B. Bressler, NL, 15-9.
160 L. Negreiro, NL, d. A. Watkins, ST, 3-2.
170 Z. Martin, BoS, d. E. Herb, NL, 5-3.
182 L. Funck, NL, d. D. Evans, ST, 9-3.
195 A. Taylor, BoS, d. M. Emborsky,
NL, 4-0.
220 H. Wallace, NL, p. E. Wilson, BoS, :40.
285 T. Potter, Mdt, d. K. Sonnen, NL, 5-2
THIRD PLACE
106 L. Fegley, Mdt, d. M. Herrera, BoS, 4-3.
113 B. Breidegan, NL, d. A. Stafford,
BoS, 4-0.
120 D. Fiebig, A-C, p. G. Diaz, LC, 3:38.
126 N. Brady, Mdt, d. C. Bressler, NL, 4-2.
132 F. Musrial, ST, p. Z. Renninger, A-C,
4:21.
138 J. Coulston, BoS, d. T. Speraw, A-C, 5-0.
145 J. Spear, Mdt, p. E. Walmer, NL, 3:34.
152 M. Falcon, Col, m.d. A. Botter-
busch, Mdt, 13-3.
160 N. Kostyak, BoS, d. W. Smith, Mdt, 9-3.
170 T. Thomas, ST, p. B. Turner, A-C, 1:56.
182 C. Tennyson, BoS, d. Q. Reinnagel,
Mdt, 13-6.
195 K. Norfleet, ST, d. E. Miller, Mdt, 7-4
220 J. Gray, ST, m.d. M. Stewart, Col, 13-0.
285 D. James, BoS, d. J. Hank, LC, 5-0.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Montreal.......59 31 20 8 70 166 153
Ottawa..........56 31 19 6 68 154 149
Boston..........58 29 23 6 64 157 155
Toronto.........57 26 20 11 63 177 173
Florida..........56 26 20 10 62 144 159
Buffalo..........59 26 23 10 62 146 163
Tampa Bay....56 25 24 7 57 154 160
Detroit..........58 23 25 10 56 144 173
Metropolitan Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Washington....57 39 11 7 85 194 124
Pittsburgh.....57 36 13 8 80 202 160
Columbus.....57 37 15 5 79 184 139
N.Y. Rangers....57 37 19 1 75 194 151
N.Y. Islanders...57 26 21 10 62 168 170
Philadelphia...58 27 24 7 61 151 177
New Jersey...58 25 23 10 60 134 164
Carolina........54 24 22 8 56 141 158
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Minnesota....57 38 13 6 82 190 131
Chicago.........58 35 18 5 75 167 150
St. Louis........59 31 23 5 67 169 171
Nashville.......56 27 21 8 62 158 151
Winnipeg......61 27 29 5 59 177 192
Dallas............59 22 27 10 54 161 190
Colorado.......56 16 38 2 34 111 187
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
San Jose........58 34 18 6 74 161 141
Edmonton.....59 32 19 8 72 171 152
Anaheim.......59 30 19 10 70 153 151
Calgary..........58 29 26 3 61 152 165
Los Angeles...56 28 24 4 60 141 141
Vancouver.....58 25 27 6 56 138 168
Arizona.........56 20 29 7 47 136 177
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Fridays Games
Columbus 2...................... Pittsburgh 1 (OT)
Colorado 2.......................... Carolina 1 (OT)
Florida 4..................................... Anaheim 1
Saturdays Games
Buffalo 3..................................... St. Louis 2
Winnipeg 3............................... Montreal 1
Detroit 3........................ Washington 2 (SO)
New Jersey 3........................ N.Y. Islanders 2
Edmonton 3................................. Chicago 1
Ottawa 6...................................... Toronto 3
Nashville at Minnesota............................(n)
San Jose at Arizona..................................(n)
Tampa Bay at Dallas.................................(n)
Florida at Los Angeles..............................(n)
Calgary at Vancouver...............................(n)
Sundays Games
Washington at N.Y. Rangers....... 12:30 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh......................... 3 p.m.
Winnipeg at Ottawa......................... 5 p.m.
Chicago at Buffalo............................. 6 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders.............. 6 p.m.
Nashville at Columbus...................... 6 p.m.
Toronto at Carolina........................... 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Colorado..................... 8 p.m.
Boston at San Jose....................... 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Anaheim................... 9 p.m.
Philadelphia at Vancouver.............. 10 p.m.
Red Wings 3, Capitals 2 (SO)
Washington.................... 0 1 1 0 2
Detroit........................... 1 1 0 0 3
Detroit won shootout 2-1.
First Period1, Detroit, Nielsen 11
(Zetterberg, Kronwall), 8:13 (pp).
Second Period2, Detroit, Tatar 13
(Mantha, Zetterberg), 3:33. 3, Washington,
Sanford 2 (Eller), 18:36.
Third Period4, Washington, Winnik 8
(Oshie, Backstrom), 15:12.
OvertimeNone.
ShootoutWashington 1 (Oshie NG,
Kuznetsov G, Backstrom NG, Connolly NG,
Ovechkin NG), Detroit 2 (Vanek G, Nielsen
NG, Athanasiou NG, Tatar NG, Zetterberg
G).
Shots on GoalWashington 10-11-11-
436. Detroit 10-5-7-123.
Power-play opportunitiesWashington
0 of 5; Detroit 1 of 2.
GoaliesWashington, Holtby 29-8-5 (23
shots-21 saves). Detroit, Mrazek 13-15-6
(36-34).
RefereesGord Dwyer, Francois St Lau-
rent. LinesmenShandor Alphonso, Greg
Devorski.
C12 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
64 51 48 63 68 65 55
35 29 40 43 48 49 32
POP: 0% POP: 0% POP: 5% POP: 60% POP: 15% POP: 25% POP: 55%
Mostly sunny Mostly sunny, breezy and Some sunshine giving way Warmer; spotty showers in Warm with sun and clouds Some sun, then increasing Cooler with some rain and
cooler to clouds the morning clouds a t-storm
Wind: WNW 7-14 mph Wind: NNW 10-20 mph Wind: SSE 6-12 mph Wind: WNW 4-8 mph Wind: SSW 6-12 mph Wind: SSW 7-14 mph Wind: WSW 8-16 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

SKI REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie New Trails
80 The temperature near the record 50/31 Bradford Resort Snow Base Open
70
60 of 67 from 1997 today with 49/28 Scranton Alpine Mtn. 0 0-0 0
50 Bear Creek Mtn. 0 26-50 22
40 sunshine. High 62 to 66. Winds 56/34 Big Boulder 8 40-40 16
30 west-northwest 7-14 mph. Clear to Oil City Williamsport
20 Blue Knob 0 15-26 16
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM partly cloudy tonight. 52/31 Punxsutawney 60/35 Blue Mountain 0 24-36 39
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 55/32 Wilkes-Barre Camelback Mtn. 0 36-48 37
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 55/33 Canaan Valley 0 12-24 24
Mostly sunny today; cooler in the Eagle Rock 0 6-12 0
TEMPERATURE Maryland panhandle with clouds 62/33 62/34 Hidden Valley 0 26-36 20
Lancaster 70/25 breaking for some sun. High 58 New York City Jack Frost 8 40-40 20
Ephrata 69/24 to 73. Allentown 60/37 Harrisburg Liberty 0 8-26 15
New Holland 70/24 Pittsburgh Altoona
62/34 65/36 Roundtop Mtn. 0 31-31 20
Lancaster (last year) 33/21 POCONOS 64/36 64/35 Seven Springs 0 26-36 33
Normals for the day 42/24 Philadelphia
Mostly sunny and mild today. High Lancaster 69/39
Shawnee Mtn. 0 24-44 21
Year to date high 70 on Feb. 18 49 to 53. Partly cloudy tonight. Hagerstown Snowshoe Mtn. 0 44-44 57
Morgantown York 64/35
Year to date low 10 on Jan. 9 Low 28 to 32. 67/39 Timberline 0 20-40 22
PRECIPITATION 66/38 62/34 Wilmington Tussey Mtn. 0 15-25 7
Baltimore 66/37
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Whitetail 0 28-30 21
Atlantic City Wisp 0 12-20 25
Month to date
Normal month to date
1.03
1.57
AIR QUALITY 67/40 72/40 69/43 Source: OnTheSnow.com
Month to date departure -0.54 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 3.96 72/45
62/39
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 4.58 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY MON
Year to date departure -0.62 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Feb. total 5.61 (1984) are todays highs and tonights lows. 67/40 2017 Anchorage 27/11/c 18/5/sn
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Feb. total 0.37 (1968) Particulates 38 Atlanta 70/48/s 75/53/pc
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 57 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
69/43/s
72/40/s
58/33/s
58/32/s
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Seattle
Boston 51/33/s 41/25/pc
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. 49/41 Winnipeg Buffalo 44/31/pc 42/30/s
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 37/33 Cleveland 56/34/s 54/42/s
Brownstown 0.00 Environmental Protection Chicago 65/42/s 64/53/c
Billings Montreal Charlotte 74/45/s 76/48/pc
Columbia 0.00 54/34
County Park 0.00 HISTORY Minneapolis
58/47
40/24 Dallas
Denver
79/62/c
65/34/pc
77/52/r
64/40/s
Toronto
Ephrata 0.00 More than 60 twisters on Feb. 19, 44/27 Harrisburg 65/36/s 53/30/s
Flory Mill 0.00 1884, ripped through Alabama, Chicago
65/42 Honolulu 77/65/pc 78/68/pc
Manheim 0.00 Georgia and South Carolina, killing Detroit New York
58/34 Las Vegas 62/50/pc 68/52/pc
Mount Joy 0.00 420 people. San Francisco 60/37 Los Angeles 65/56/pc 65/55/sh
Smoketown 0.00 59/56 Denver Washington
65/34 Kansas City Nashville 71/48/s 74/55/pc
Truce 0.00 72/45 New Orleans 78/61/pc 77/63/pc
73/57
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON Los Angeles
New York
Orlando
60/37/s
82/56/pc
49/32/s
82/60/s
TODAY MON 65/56
Philadelphia 69/39/s 53/32/s
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:53 a.m. 6:51 a.m. Atlanta
70/48
Phoenix 64/51/r 68/53/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 5:46 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Pittsburgh 64/36/s 57/38/s
El Paso
Below Moonrise 1:23 a.m. 2:17 a.m. 58/43 Salt Lake City 49/33/r 57/46/pc
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 11:47 a.m. 12:28 p.m. San Francisco 59/56/r 61/54/r
at Harrisburg 6.12 10.88 Houston Wash., D.C. 72/45/s 60/39/s
New First Full Last 81/68
at Marietta 39.28 9.72 Chihuahua SATURDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga 65/34 Monterrey For the 48 contiguous states
87/58 Miami
at Lancaster 3.40 7.60 86/68 High: 94 at Laredo, TX
at Conestoga 1.65 Feb 26 Mar 5 Mar 12 Mar 20 Low: -2 at Berlin, NH
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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 Money
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
D ALSO INSIDE: TECHNOLOGY
MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY
Managing
finances in
times of
turbulence
WASHINGTON
President Donald
Trumps unpredict-
ability, policy plans and
political stumbles are
scaring some investors.
Perhaps this question
from a reader sums up
the level of concern Im
hearing: My husband
and I are federal retirees
with pensions, Social
Security and savings.
We live a comfortable,
simple life with no debt.
I am deeply concerned
about the new adminis-
tration, and the future
impact on federal em-
ployee pensions, Social
Security and Medicare.
As retired people, how
do we prepare, since
obviously our earning
days are over?
With the help of the
Certified Financial Plan-
ner Board of Standards,
I sent the question out
to some financial plan-
ners.
Robert Schmansky, a
certified financial plan-
ner from Detroit, wrote:
I hear a lot of concerns
about specific Cabinet
members or President
Trump himself. Its
important to remember
that one person does
not make a government.
Theres a lot to have
anxiety about, and a lot
as well to be optimistic
over.
Schmansky recom-
mends that you position
your savings for the long
term in growth assets
like stocks, with invest-
ments that may not cor-
relate with the market.
For example, consider
real estate funds, he said.
That way, if your pen-
sion and safe money do
not keep up, at least you
have positioned yourself
in assets that may.
He says to not worry
about market swings.
Its far more important
to craft a long-term plan
based on prudent risk-
taking, and stick to that
plan during both the
highs and the lows.
Spencer Betts, a
certified financial plan-
ner from Boston, said
that modifications to
programs like Social
Security or pensions
typically dont apply to
people who are already
collecting. I would
expect that any changes
to be made would affect
those who are at least 10
years or more away from
collecting.
The principal fear
factor for retirees and
those saving for retire-
ment comes down to
one word: inflation. You
cant worry yourself sick
about what Trump is go-
ing to do. But you should
try your best to keep
pace with inflation. As
inflation increases, your
dollar buys a smaller
percentage of the prod-
ucts and services you
need.
I would be concerned
about Social Security
and your pension keep-
ing up with inflation,
Betts said. The increas-
SINGLETARY, page D2
Wests Harlem
Denver, Colorado, neighborhood
takes pride in black history
n page D6
ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY
1
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
A CAMPUS FOR
COLLABORATION
Rock Lititzs Pod 2 is the place for germinating
innovation, cooperation among live-event businesses 2
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
Special-effects maven Scott Dunlop
thinks Rock Lititz has the right idea.
Typically, when a top performers
concert requires lots of razzle-dazzle, a
production designer assembles a team
to work on that particular event.
But after the lighting, staging, sound
system, scenery and special effects are
created, tweaked and rehearsed, that 3 4
team disbands.
Dunlop whose Toronto-based Py-
rotek Special Effects creates the flames, POD 2 HOSTS
fog, fireworks and other powerful visu- OPEN HOUSE
als that enhance concerts wants to
extend those collective efforts. SATURDAY
And now the Warwick Township Pod 2 at Rock Lititz,
business campus is providing exactly the newest addition
that opportunity to Dunlops company to the Rock Lititz
and many others. campus, will hold
Rock Lititzs second building, known an open house from
as Pod 2, is bringing together 28 busi- 5 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday.
nesses most of them in the live-event
1. The courtyard near the main entrance at The family-friendly
industry in a structure aimed at fos- event, dubbed
Rock Lititz Pod 2 includes a food area and
tering collaboration. seating. 2. Rock Lititz general manager Rock the Block,
Theres a steady demand for fresh Andrea Shirk discusses Pod 2s purpose is intended to
ideas and novel looks, Dunlop said last and future. 3. The main entrance of showcase the Pod 2
week. We think that bringing together Pyrotek at Rock Lititz Pod 2. 4. Seating in tenants and give the
all sorts of providers like this to work the courtyard made from industrial crane public a backstage
in close proximity can really help take treads. 5. The entrance to Upstage Video. experience.
that whole process to the next level. Here are the days
Dunlop, Pyroteks president and Those will occur, Dunlop continued, free activities for
adults and children
CEO, predicted that ongoing interac- as a natural byproduct of scenic people accompanied by
tions by the different disciplines will and staging people and sound people,
OPEN HOUSE, page D8
trigger new ideas and novel applica- who all individually are working at a
tions. POD 2, page D8
Renovations planned at
Strasburg Antique Market
burg Railroad on a tri- Strasburg Antique
angular parcel formed Market is owned by Joy
by the intersection of and Dan Hobson along
routes 741 and 896. with their children,
The market has Adam and Abby Hob-
roughly 12,000 square son.
feet of retail space on Dan Hobson is a
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
CHAD UMBLE three floors, with some founding partner of
Joy and Abby Hobson of Strasburg Antique Market 70 vendors who rent Neverwet, a Leola com-
are shown in one of the retail spaces in the store. WHATS IN STORE
space. It has eight em- pany that makes water-
ployees. repellent coatings.
The new owners of Strasburg Antique The Hobson family
STRASBURG ANTIQUE MARKET Strasburg Antique Market carries a wide bought the Strasburg
n Address: 207 Georgetown Road, Strasburg. Market are finalizing variety of items, includ- Antique Market build-
renovations to the ing railroad memora- ing for $574,000 in
n Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. former tobacco ware- bilia, vintage toys, coins January 2016 and have
Sunday. house that houses the and retro furniture. been doing renovations
n Phone: 717-687-5624. antiques co-op. There is also architec- since.
The antiques market tural salvage, glassware Some of the work has
n Online: strasburgantiquemarket.com. at 207 Georgetown and signs, among other included expanding and
Road is near the Stras- things. WHATS IN STORE, page D2
D2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 BUSINESS / FROM PAGE D1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Whats in Store: Glass Whos News

Continued from D1
upgrading an apartment on the third
floor as well as updating mechanical
and plumbing systems in the build-
ing.
An old, nonfunctional elevator was
taken out and a new one is being built
as part of an addition to the south
side of the building that also will
have a small garage. That project is
expected to be finished in April.
Joy Hobson estimated the to-
tal cost for all the renovations at
$500,000.
Susquehanna Glass
to open retail shop
Sometime in April, Susquehanna
Glass, which has a Columbia factory
where it does custom glass etching
for wholesale customers, plans to
open a small retail shop in town.
The new store will take a roughly
700-square-foot space at 8 S. Third
St., across from the Columbia Bor-
ough municipal offices.
The store will offer a selection of
barware products from Susquehanna
Glass as well as gift items created by
local artists, such as jewelry and pot-
tery. It also will sell coffee.
Susquehanna Glass formerly had a
factory store next to its facility at 731
Avenue H, which closed at the end of Matthew Smith Kimberly Tillman Derek Arnold
2015.
Walt Rowen, the companys owner, n Ephrata National Bank has hired Tillman, of Kinzers, has been named
Matthew Smith, Kimberly Tillman and assistant vice president and Strasburg
said the new store is not meant to office manager. She most recently was
mimic that store, which sold close- Derek Arnold.
assistant vice president and market leader
out and discounted items. Instead, Smith, of Ephrata, has been named at BB&Ts Intercourse office.
Rowen said, the new store will offer a assistant vice president and commercial
Arnold, of Holtwood, has been named
selection of items from Susquehanna relationship manager. He most recently assistant vice president and commercial
Glass, including wine glasses and was vice president, commercial lending lender. A Penn State University graduate,
tumblers. officer and agency banker at Union Arnold most recently was a business
The Susquehanna Glass retail store Community Bank. services officer at BB&T.
will take a spot that most recently
was the home of Aha Sweets, a bakery
that operated there for a short time.
n Whats In Store, a roundup of Lancaster
County retail and restaurant news, runs
every Sunday. If you have news tips, contact
LNP staff writer Chad Umble at 717-291-8718
or cumble@lnpnews.com.

Eric A. Brobst Carrie J. Booth Dhrumil A. Shah

Singletary: Turbulence
Continued from D1
es in payments from
both Social Security
and pensions normally
are not as much as the
current inflation rate.
That means over time
you will have to have
your savings pay for
more and more of your
daily activities or you
will need to reduce
your lifestyle. Build-
ing up your retirement
investment accounts as
much as possible before
you retire and trying to
reduce your monthly
expenses in retirement
are key.
Betts also has an
intriguing question for
those of you concerned
about retirement and
having enough money:
Can you downsize to a
smaller house or move
to a less expensive part
of the country?
Finally, Scott Ward, a
certified financial plan-
ner from Birmingham,
Alabama, offered this
response to my reader:
First and foremost,
kudos to you and your
husband for maintain-
ing a debt-free retire-
ment. This is quite
an accomplishment,
given the reality that 80
percent of baby boom-
ers carry some form of
debt.
By the way, this figure
comes from a 2015 sur-
vey of American family
finances by the Pew
Charitable Trusts. The
report found that near-
ly half of baby boomers
are still paying on their
homes, owing a median
of $90,000. Because
most older Americans
are not eliminating
debt before retirement,
they may be at greater
risk of financial inse-
curity in their golden
years, Pew said.
Ward said the best
way to address your
concerns about any
potential legislation
that may (or may not)
impact your pension,
Social Security or Medi-
care benefits is to take
inventory of the parts
of your financial plan
over which you have the
most control.
Ask yourself these
questions, he says:
What are some big-
ticket items (e.g., a new
roof or car replacement)
that will affect your
budget in the next five
years, and which savings
bucket will you use to
pay for them?
Are there any
expenses that can be
renegotiated, curbed or
eliminated?
Are your savings
and investments aligned
with your long-term
goals and needs? (For
example, whats your
plan to pay for long-
term care expenses?)
No one can predict
what impact the new
administration will
have on the economy.
So follow this advice
from a character in I
Know Why the Caged
Bird Sings, in which the
great poet Maya Ange-
lou wrote: Hoping for
the best, prepared for
the worst, and unsur-
prised by anything in
between.
n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com
n Lusk & Associates
Sothebys International
Realty has hired Eric
A. Brobst as marketing
director.
Brobst, of East Petersburg,
most recently worked
as a self-employed
marketing consultant. He
is a Millersville University Narayan V. Shyam Juan C. Marino Contrera
graduate.
n High Co. has hired appointed information
Carrie J. Booth, Dhrumil technology project
A. Shah, Narayan V. manager. He previously
Shyam and Juan C. Marino was senior project manager
Contrera. for Oracle-NetSuite. Shyam
Booth, of Elizabethtown, is a Regional Engineering
has been named tax College graduate.
director. An Elizabethtown Marino, of Lancaster,
College graduate, Booth
has been named senior
previously was tax director
functional analyst. He
for Armstrong World
Industries. was previously employed
David Nikoloff as SAP senior system
Shah, of Leola, has been analyst for Husky Energy.
n Harrisburg-based named group controller
Marino holds a masters
Centric Bank has hired for High Concrete. He
David Nikoloff as a client previously was accounting degree from University of
relationship manager for and finance manager at Camaguey.
the Lancaster market. Hershey Co. Shah has High Co. provides financial,
Nikoloff most recently bachelors and MBA marketing, human resource
was a co-founder of AIM degrees from University of and information services to
Advisors and vice president Connecticut. High Industries and High
of development with Shyam, of Wayne, has been Real Estate Group.
Blackford Ventures.
Before that, he was
president of the Economic
Development Co. of
Lancaster County for 23
years, stepping down in
January 2014.
Nikoloff has a law degree
from the University of
Pittsburgh and a bachelors
degree from Penn State
University. Richard L. Hackman Michael J. McGee

n Richard L. Hackman n The Pennsylvania

has joined the law firm Association of Realtors has

Bankruptcies Calendar
of Saxton & Stump as a hired Michael J. McGee as
shareholder. chief executive officer.
Hackman, of Columbia, McGee, of Lancaster, most
concentrates his practice recently was executive
Here is a list of
Lancaster County
block of Mountain
Street, Manheim.
Friday, March 3 on representing employers director of both the
bankruptcies recorded Chapter 13. n Lancaster Chamber free and management on Riverfront Alliance of
in U.S. Bankruptcy Professional Development matters of employment Delaware County and the
Court, Eastern District of Friday, at 8:30 a.m., Southern law.
Mary S. Shearer, 100 Pennsylvania Developers
Pennsylvania, Reading, Market Center, 100 S. Queen Susan Fisher Hackman previously
block of Haskell Drive. Council.
Feb. 7-13. St. Lori Dierolf of Open was a partner at Barley
Chapter 7. Door Training will discuss The Millersville University
Mary Beth and Richard
n Schreiber Pediatric Snyder and vice chair of its
building a culture of fun in Rehab Center has hired employment law group. graduate started his
Edward Kreider, 200 Kandra R. Townsend, the workplace. Registration professional career with
Susan Fisher as volunteer
block of East Oregon first block of Country at lancasterchamber.com/ He has a bachelors degree Pennsylvania Association
coordinator.
Road, Lititz. Chapter 7. Drive, Leola. Chapter 7. events or 717-397-3531. from University of Dallas
Fisher, of Lancaster, of Realtors in 1991, serving
and a law degree from
in the public policy
Constance R. Frantz,
n Under Chapter 7 of the Tuesday, March 7 previously was program
director for Keystone
American University.
department for six years.
first block of West Main n Lancaster Chamber Get
U.S. Bankruptcy Code, Human Services. Fisher
Street, Brownstown. a debtors assets are Connected! facilitated
Chapter 7. graduated from Catawba
liquidated to pay credi- networking, at 11:45 College.
tors. Under Chapter 11, the a.m., Lancaster Marriott
Anita Patrice Epps, debtor, often a company, & Convention Center,
100 block of Lilly Drive, reorganizes and may pay 25 S. Queen St. Cost:
Ephrata. Chapter 13. some creditors. Under $30. Registration at
Chapter 13, a debtor pro- lancasterchamber.com/
Shirley A. Fisher, 1000 poses a repayment plan. events or 717-397-3531.

Glenn W. Boerstler
Jon K. Miles
n Beers + Hoffman has
hired Glenn W. Boerstler n Engle-Hambright &
Lee Noble II as director of the Davies has named Jon
educational market. K. Miles chairman of the
n Lee Noble has earned Boerstler, of Harrisburg, board, succeeding Jeffrey
the certified sommelier D. Tompkins, who retired at
most recently was director
designation from the Court year-end.
of design for LeFevre
of Master Sommeliers. Wilk Architects. He has a Miles continues as
Noble, of Lancaster, is bachelors degree from president and chief
bar manager at Pour, a Temple University and executive officer.
downtown Lancaster bar an MBA degree from Miles, of Lititz, joined EHD
and restaurant. University of Phoenix. in 1997. A graduate of
Gannon University, Miles
is a chartered property
casualty underwriter.
CONTACT INFORMATION
Whos News, featuring promotions, hirings and
certifications of management-level employees, appears n Moravian Manor has
each Sunday. Send us your news with an optional JPG added Deepa Balepur,
photo to businessnews@lnpnews.com or by visiting Joseph McSparran Jr. and
lancasteronline.com/whosnewsform. Whos News items Stacie Reidenbaugh to its
also can be mailed to LNP Business News, P.O. Box 1328, board of directors.
Lancaster PA 17608-1328 or dropped off at our offices at 8 Balepur is a principal at
W. King St. in downtown Lancaster. Compass Real Estate.
McSparran is a former
associate professor at
Kutztown University.
Connect Reidenbaugh is executive
with us director of Lancaster
Lebanon Habitat for
Humanity.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 D3

Technology
INTERNET

COMPANY BETTING BIG ON SATELLITE BROADBAND

MIKE FREEMAN
THE SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE
SAN DIEGO About eight
years ago, ViaSat Chief Execu-
tive Mark Dankberg bet the
company he co-founded on
satellite broadband, eventual-
ly spending $1 billion to trans-
form a technology considered
barely better than dial-up
into a service that smoothly
streams YouTube video.
At the time, the space indus-
try didnt believe ViaSat could
build a satellite with more
capacity than all the other in-
ternet satellites in orbit com-
bined.
And even if it did, there
wasnt enough demand to jus-
tify the cost of the satellite and
distribution network needed
to sell satellite internet service,
which, while better, still fell
short of cable and many tele-
phone company alternatives.
Today ViaSat-1, which
launched in 2011, is full with
700,000 internet subscribers.
In addition, the satellite pow-
ers in-flight Wi-Fi on more
than 500 commercial aircraft
from JetBlue, American Air-
lines, United Airlines and Vir-
gin America, delivering video
streaming speeds to each seat.
ViaSat-1 also provides in-flight
Wi-Fi to Air Force One and
other government VIP aircraft.
The uptake for ViaSat-1 af-
firmed Dankbergs belief in
satellite broadband. So the
company has doubled down,
and then some. It plans to
launch ViaSat-2 in late March
or early April. The satellite will
blast off from French Guiana
on an Ariane 5 rocket.
Double bandwidth
At around 300 gigabits per
second capacity, the new satel-
lite has about twice the band-
width of ViaSat-1. The added
horsepower will enable faster
speeds and bulked up monthly
data allowances so subscribers
can watch more online video.
There are more and more
over the top services Di-
ViaSat Chief Executive Officer Mark Dankberg is shown at the companys headquarters in Carlsbad, Calif.
recTV Now, HBO Now, said
Dankberg in an interview.
There is just an enormous de-
mand for bandwidth.
The new satellite also will ex-
pand coverage beyond North
America and into Mexico, Cen-
tral America and the Caribbe-
an, parts of South America and
over the Atlantic Ocean.
ViaSat-2 represents the latest
test to Dankbergs strategy of
engineering satellites to maxi-
mize speed and economical
bandwidth in hopes of mitigat-
ing the Achilles heel of satel-
lite internet costly ground
equipment and installation,
data usage caps, and latency.
We are not perfect but we
are markedly better than (sat-
ellite internet) used to be, said
Dankberg. With ViaSat-2, we
will be a lot better than Via-
Sat-1.
Beyond the niche
If ViaSat gets it right, the
market for satellite internet
might expand beyond its tra-
ditional niche of farms and
mountain cabins.
The better we can make our
service, the bigger our mar-
ket, said Dankberg. But that
doesnt mean we are going af-
ter people who have Google
Fiber. What we are trying to
do is go after a bigger segment
of people who dont have those
speeds.
ViaSat-2 is the second act in
ViaSats plan to dramatically
expand bandwidth in orbit.
The third act is being pieced to-
gether at a company-owned fa-
cility in Arizona, where work-
ers are assembling payloads
for ViaSat-3 a three satellite
constellation slated to begin
launching in 2019.
Each ViaSat-3 satellite will
have 1 terabit-per-second max-
imum capacity more than
triple that of ViaSat-2. When
all are in orbit, the company
will have near global coverage.
Boeing will build the satellites
to carry ViaSat-3s broadband
payloads into space.
According to ViaSat, the first
two ViaSat-3 satellites will
have twice the combined ca-
pacity of the 400 communica-
tions satellites in orbit today
Meanwhile, the all-in cost of
building, launching and insur-
ing each ViaSat-3 satellite is ex-
pected to be the same as the all-
in cost of ViaSat-2, or around
$625 million.
In theory, that should allow
ViaSat to deliver more band-
EDUARDO CONTRERAS/SAN DIEGO UNION-TRIBUNE/TNS
width to customers at good
prices.
I think the pace of innova-
tion has been faster in satellite
than in terrestrial communica-
tions, said Michael Crawford,
an analyst with B. Riley & Co.
ViaSat has been very disrup-
tive.
Challenges
Some analysts are skeptical
of ViaSats broadband ambi-
tions, however. Wilton Fry of
RBC Capital Markets wrote in
a research report that the com-
pany initially believed it could
pack 1.5 million subscribers on
ViaSat-1. It ended up filling the
satellite with just 700,000 sub-
scribers perhaps signaling
that the company had to serve
up more bandwidth than ex-
pected to subscribers to coun-
ter competitive pressure from
non-satellite alternatives.
Dankberg said the company
is far more concerned with
the financial results than the
number of customers we have.
One of the things that has
worked well for us is we have
given more bandwidth to fewer
people.
ViaSat faces direct competi-
tion from Hughes, owned by
EchoStar. Hughes launched
its second high capacity Ju-
piter-2 satellite in December,
with an estimated throughput
of roughly 200 gigabits per sec-
ond. It will be delivering inter-
net service months before Via-
Sat-2 is up and running.
Longer term, skeptics con-
tend cable and fiber optic lines
eventually will branch out be-
yond cities and into satellites
rural stronghold.
In addition, the roll-out of 5G
cellular will beef up download
speeds and capacity on terres-
trial wireless networks, provid-
ing an alternative to satellite.
And there are new competi-
tors such as OneWeb, which
in December got a $1 billion
investment from Japans Soft-
Bank. It proposes a constella-
tion of 900 small, inexpensive
low-orbit satellites globally
with 10 terabits per second to-
tal capacity. They would offer
low latency compared with big-
ger, high orbit satellites such
as ViaSats. San Diegos Qual-
comm is an investor in One-
Web.
ViaSat faces a triple wham-
my over the next 15-plus years,
the lifetime of a satellite: Fixed-
line coverage build-out, mobile
technology (7G by 2030?) and
low earth orbit satellite sys-
tems designed to bring global
broadband coverage, said Fry,
the RBC analyst.
Dankberg has doubts about
the business models, timing
and capabilities of some rival
solutions. Even so, he thinks
there is plenty of demand for
bandwidth to go around not
only from households but also
from airlines for in-flight Wi-
Fi, high-speed connectivity
for cruise ships at sea, oil and
gas exploration data stream-
ing, border surveillance video
monitoring and other govern-
ment demands.
In 2020 if things go well,
well have three or four tera-
bits up there, he said. The
world market for bandwidth is
probably going to be over 1,000
terabits.

KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
Speed up your Wi-Fi
with 3 router tweaks
Slow Wi-Fi is the worst. Your email
wont refresh. Your movie freezes mid-
scene. Your new app is stuck in down-
loading limbo. You see that apologetic
little message about how your browser
timed out and you should try again
later. Gee, thanks for that.
Many people just wait. Wi-Fi is
moody, they think. Just give it time.
Often, the issues linger for days,
even weeks. In this case, the culprit
could be the router itself. If you have
not updated the firmware in your
router, hopefully a hacker hasnt taken
root. Attacks using routers are on
the increase; dont let your router be
one of them. Visit komando.com/col-
umns/374999/one-thing-your-router-
needs-now-to-keep-hackers-out to
take this crucial step now.
Then, try these three simple tweaks
to stop the buffering.
Before you begin
First off, you have to get into your
routers administration console.
This step may sound intimidating, but
the console is where you manage your
routers settings. You find this console
using your computer, tablet or phone.
Heres how to get in: Make sure
your device is connected to your
router, either wired or wirelessly.
Open a web browser and type in the
routers IP address. Common ones
look like 192.168.1.1, or 192.168.0.1, or
192.168.2.1. ties. By utilizing dual or even triple usually are slower and the 2.4 GHz
Where do you find your IP ad- bands, you can keep older devices that band used by G gadgets is congested.
dress? Visit komando.com/ only support the slower G specifica- Some AC routers even have triple
cool-sites/389607/easiest-way-to- tion on the 2.4GHz band and newer bands that let you separate G, N and
find-your-routers-default-ip-address- N or AC devices on the beefier and AC gadgets on your network.
and-password for a site that conve- speedier 5GHz band. Knowing all this, if your router is
niently lists IP addresses for almost all Visit komando.com/tips/389671/ a few years old, its probably time to
router makes and models. to see how setting up separate Wi-Fi buy a new one. Visit komando.com/
Once you have that number, type the bands for your gadgets can boost your tips/379298/best-routers-you-can-
routers IP address into the browser. speeds. buy-in-2017 to check out the best
Youll be prompted for a username Its a good idea to separate G, N and routers you can buy right now.
and password. If you have not changed AC gadgets since mixed mode routers ROUTERS, page D7
the default credentials, I suggest you
do that now. Someone nearby may
be using your router without your
permission and this might explain why
your connection has been slow. Visit
komando.com/cool-sites/325751/
find-your-routers-password-fast-
then-change-it to learn how to change
the login and password on your router.
Look for a section called Wireless
Settings or Advanced Wireless Set- Connected to
tings. Heres where the magic hap-
pens. this community.
1. Check your bands
Wi-Fi routers come in all varieties,
and their signals vary. A new router
Just like
should at least support 801.11n, also
known as N routers. These devices
are theoretically capable of speeds
up to 600 Mbps, which is much faster
than older 801.11g models and should
keep up with your internet needs.
The past few years, a newer pro-
tocol, 801.11ac, which is even faster,
has become the standard. AC routers
have theoretical speeds of up to 4.5
Gbps and have newer technologies
like beamforming and the utilization
of eight streams, a significant step up
from N routers.
Soon, an even newer protocol called
801.11ad, or WiGig, will be standard.
WiGig is capable of theoretical speeds
of up to 8 Gbps and can operate in the
higher 60GHz band, and these routers
have started to hit the market. unioncommunit ybank.com
Speaking of bands, newer routers 717- 492- 2222
usually have multiple band capabili-
D4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,
WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2017 The New York Times
Talking Points
MIKE NELSON/EUROPEAN PRESSPHOTO AGENCY
Flying Taxis Are Planned
For the Skies of Dubai
Like a scene from The Jetsons,
commuters in Dubai may soon
climb aboard automated flying
taxis and soar past the desert
citys gleaming skyscrapers.
Drones capable of carrying a
single rider have flown test runs
already and will begin flying as
early as July, city officials say. The
eight-rotor drone, made by the
Chinese firm Ehang, can fly up to
31 miles, or about 30 minutes, on a
single battery charge. It has a top
speed of 100 miles per hour, but it
will typically operate at 62 m.p.h.
Peanuts, Early and Often
New guidelines call for parents to
give their children foods con-
taining peanuts early and often,
starting when theyre infants, as
a way to help avoid life-threaten-
ing peanut
allergies. The
guidelines,
issued by
the National
TONY CENICOLA FOR Institute of
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Allergy and
Infectious Diseases in early Jan-
uary, recommend giving babies
pured food containing peanut
powder or extract before they are
6 months old, and earlier if a child
is prone to allergies and doctors
say it is safe.
Chris Rock Paces Again
Chris Rock strode onstage in North
Carolina on Monday in the first
performance of his Total Blackout
Tour. He explained why, nine years
after his last stand-up special, hes
pacing stages
again: Thats
what alimony
will do to you.
Mr. Rock, who
was married
for 16 years,
divorced last
KEVIN MAZUR/
year. Now 52, he GETTY IMAGES
talked about his vanity, insecu-
rities and failures with startling
frankness. His current show will
be released as a special on Netflix,
part of a $40 million deal he signed
last year to create two specials.
Happy Hour With the Cat
Why drink alone when you can
drink with your pet? The ques-
tion comes from two competing
start-ups. Apollo Peak, which calls
itself the original cat winery, is
accusing its newer
competitor,
Pet Winery,
of being a
copycat. For
$11.95, people
can buy an
8-ounce bottle LAURA MORTON FOR
of Catbernet THE NEW YORK TIMES
or Pinot Meow
from Apollo Peak, which is based
in Denver. Or for $14.95, they can
pour 12 ounces of Meow & Chan-
don from Pet Winery of Fort My-
ers, Fla. Since alcohol can harm
cats, these products are essential-
ly catnip water, which can make a
cat loopy and an owner happy.
Probably a Bad Idea to Sell Just Because You Fear Trump
STRATEGIES
NEIL IRWIN
So should I cash out of the stock
market?
This is the question Ive heard
from several liberal-leaning
friends in the last few months.
They are worried that the combi-
nation of high share prices and an
erratic president mean that the
only direction for stocks is down.
They are considering shifting
some assets into cash or bonds.
The short and safe answer to
give them is: I dont know. But
theres also a long answer. Let-
ting ones political opinions shape
investing decisions is a good way
to lose money. Whether a given
chunk of your savings should be
in stocks, bonds or cash depends
on your appetite for risk and when
youre going to need that money.
We all have a tendency to fall for
motivated reasoning. If you think
President Donald J. Trump and
Spending Well
Defending Your Smart Home
TECHNOLOGY
BRIAN X. CHEN
How much does Alexa
know? Make sure a
hacker cannot find out.
Modern homes today are getting
internet-connected light bulbs,
thermostats, TVs and speakers.
So with a simple voice command
or the touch of a button on our
smartphones, we can set the tem-
perature, turn on a light or pre-
pare the TV to record a program.
What could go wrong?
If one of these devices gets hi-
jacked, hackers could potentially
snoop around for sensitive data
like financial or health informa-
tion. Or they could use a network
of compromised devices to per-
form a widespread attack that
takes down major websites.
The good news is that so far,
online attacks on home devices
are relatively uncommon. Only
10 percent of American consum-
ers said they were victims of
the crime in a recent study done
for the Hartford Steam Boiler
Inspection and Insurance Com-
pany. However, those who expe-
rienced such an attack through
their home gadgets reported
losses of $1,000 to $5,000 from the
incidents.
It behooves us to secure our
home appliances, using these tips
from security experts who have
closely studied smart home ac-
cessories.
Research Before You Buy
When shopping for an inter-
net-connected home device like
a smart speaker, lighting system
or television set, go with a trusted
brand. Companies like Amazon or
Google have a background in de-
veloping products with security
in mind, said Liviu Arsene, an an-
alyst for Bitdefender, which sells
security hardware for protecting
smart home accessories.
People should also read compa-
ny privacy policies. David Britton,
a vice president in the fraud and
identity department of Experian,
the credit reporting agency, said
people should be curious about
whether companies themselves
were a threat to user privacy.
What are they capturing about
you? he said. Is the data leav-
ing the device? Is it being sent
back to the mother ship?
Consider the smart speakers
from Amazon and Google. Am-
azon said its Alexa smart assis-
tant, which is used in its Echo
speakers, automatically down-
loads software updates to defend
against new security threats.
Data from the Echo is also up-
loaded to Amazons servers only
after people utter the wake word
Alexa, the company said.
Google said its Home speaker
similarly issued regular software
updates and employed advanced
security features, like a technique
that disables the device if its
software is tampered with. The
company added that the speak-
er processed speech only after
the words O.K. Google or Hey
Google were detected.
But other large brands occa-
sionally engage in behavior that
customers may find objection-
able. The smart TV maker Vizio,
for example, made headlines with
revelations from the investiga-
tive news site ProPublica that it
his policies are bad, theres a ten-
dency to think that this will soon
be reflected in share prices. That
could turn out to be true. But pol-
itics can cause us to overweight
the risks and perils we want to
see, and underweight the possibil-
ity that, at least in terms of mar-
kets, things could go quite well.
First, much of the movement in
stocks has little to do with what
the president does. It would be
silly to credit Bill Clinton with
the dot-com boom, or to blame
George W. Bush for the collapse
of it. But even when the action in
Washington is driving markets, it
is easy to be blinded by your polit-
ical opinions. The response to the
financial crisis by the Obama ad-
ministration and the Federal Re-
serve in early 2009 succeeded at
ending the recession and setting
the United States economy on an
expansion that continues to this
day. Conservatives tended to ma-
lign the stock market rally every
step of the way. But those who put
kept a detailed record of custom-
er viewing habits and shared it
with advertisers, who could then
use the information to identify
other devices you owned.
Strengthen Your Wi-Fi Security
Your Wi-Fi network is a vulner-
able attack point. Mr. Britton and
Mr. Arsene suggest connecting
all your smart home accessories
for example, your Amazon
Echo, Nest thermostat, Samsung
smart refrigerator and Philips
Hue smart lights onto a Wi-Fi
network that is separate from the
one connected to your computing
devices, like your smartphone,
tablet and computer.
With two distinct Wi-Fi net-
works, it will be harder for a hack-
er to jump from infiltrating your
smart accessory on one network
to a personal computer on the oth-
er network, Mr. Arsene said.
If you are paranoid about your
Wi-Fi network being hacked, you
can also change the Wi-Fi rout-
ers network settings to disable
broadcasting the network name
entirely, Mr. Britton said.
Beef Up Your Wimpy Passwords
The same security principles
for websites apply to the so-called
internet of things. You should set
strong, unique passwords for log-
ging into each device you own. If
you recycle your passwords and
one device is compromised, the
others can be, too.
A strong password can be a
random string of characters or
a nonsensical phrase with num-
their money where their mouth
was that is, into cash instead of
stocks lost out on a 182 percent
gain in the Standard & Poors 500
during the Obama presidency.
Liberals are just as suscepti-
ble to this motivated reasoning.
Barry Ritholtz of Ritholtz Wealth
Management recalls hearing
left-leaning friends in the hedge
fund industry confidently assert
Presidents should not
influence investing. Our
appetite for risk should.
in 2003 that the Bush tax cuts
would be bad for markets by
blowing out the budget deficit
and failing to create jobs. Instead,
the stock market rose steadily
from that point until late 2007.
Theres certainly no guarantee
that the stock market will contin-
ue to rise under the Trump ad-
ministration. There are ways that
Safe and Secure?
Internet-connected home devices
could become targets for hijacking.
Amazon Echo Its Alexa smart assis-
tant automatically downloads software
updates. Data is only collected after
the user says the wake word Alexa.
Google Home Also issues regular
software updates and
processes speech
only after the words
O.K. Google or Hey
Google. The device is
disabled if its software
is tampered with.
Other gadgets Experts recom-
mend connecting all of your smart
home accessories, for
example, your Nest
thermostat and
Samsung smart
refrigerator, to their
own Wi-Fi network.
bers and special characters. (Ex-
amples: My favorite number is
Green4782# or The cat ate the
CoTTon candy 224%.)
If you cannot memorize your
passwords, that means they are
hard for hackers to crack. Keep
them written down on a piece
of paper and stored in a safe
place, or store your passwords
in a password-managing app like
1Password or LastPass.
Regularly Check for Updates
While manufacturers of smart
home accessories offer software
updates to patch security vulner-
the outlook for investors could
get better, and also plenty of ways
for them to get worse.
Its very likely there will be
corporate tax cuts and deregula-
tion, both of which benefit compa-
nies bottom lines. It is optimism
about those policy priorities that
has driven the market rally since
Election Day. Throw in some ex-
tra government spending on the
military and public infrastructure,
and you have a recipe for growth.
There are darker possibilities.
President Trump could spark a
trade war that could turn into a
global recession. Military conflict
could break out with a major trad-
ing partner like China or could
disrupt oil supplies in the Middle
East. And a small crisis could spi-
ral into something bigger because
of Mr. Trumps management style.
Whatever probability you as-
sign to positive and negative
outcomes, its hard to dispute
that the range of possibilities for
what the global economy will look
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
MINH UONG
abilities, it is often up to the con-
sumer to stay on top of updates.
Because it lacks a screen, a smart
light bulb or an internet-connect-
ed socket cannot inform you that
it needs an update.
Mr. Britton and Mr. Arsene rec-
ommend that consumers regu-
larly log into the mobile apps or
websites for their smart home
accessories to check if they need
updates and install them.
When in Doubt, Hit Mute
Among security researchers,
putting a piece of tape over a
computer webcam has become
a tongue-in-cheek recommenda-
tion for those who are extra par-
anoid about their privacy.
With smart speakers, there is
an equivalent: a mute button to
disable the device microphone
so it can no longer listen. In the
unlikely event that a device is hi-
jacked, muting the microphone
could help prevent hackers from
listening to your conversations,
Mr. Britton said.
Or you could go the safest route
and opt out of having these de-
vices at all. That was the method
chosen by Lee Tien, a lawyer for
the Electronic Frontier Foun-
dation, a nonprofit that focuses
on digital rights. He said he ac-
cepted the privacy implications
of owning a smartphone, but a
smart home accessory?
I think its sort of asking to
have your privacy invaded to
have something like that, he
said. Im not sure that the value
of it is really all that great.
like in four years is uncommonly
large. All else being equal, more
variation in the economic future
means that stocks are riskier.
Its also true that by many mea-
sures stock valuations are high.
Investing $100 in the S.&.P 500
buys only about $4.69 in annual
earnings, down from $5.06 before
the election. There is always the
possibility of a major correction. If
that scares you, your money prob-
ably shouldnt be in the stock mar-
ket. If you are planning to tap into
those investments in the next few
years and a 25 percent drop would
be devastating, thats reason to
limit your exposure. Stocks tend
to offer good long-term returns,
but can deliver low or negative
returns for many years at a time.
Moving money out of stocks
because you cant stomach that
kind of risk is one thing. But mak-
ing a move just because you lack
confidence in President Trump
could be a case of letting ideology
trump investing discipline.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 D5

| THE NEW YORK TIMES

Recalls Cloud the Picture on Used Cars

SHOPPING
RON LIEBER
Airbag problems and
looser F.T.C. rules put
the onus on buyers.
For people looking for a used car,
the certified pre-owned designa-
tion has long been the gold stan-
dard, an indication that a mechan-
ic has vouched for the car and that
a buyer can expect a vehicle that
is almost as good as new.
But the Takata airbag recall has
upended all of that. Now the cer-
tified designation known in the
auto trade as C.P.O. will no lon-
ger have the same meaning. For
one thing, in December the Fed-
eral Trade Commission made it
easier for cars to be billed as cer-
tified, even if they were under re-
call and hadnt been fixed yet.
And just as significantly, Ford
told its dealers late last month
that they could sell recalled ve-
hicles and certify them, so long
as they did not advertise them
as safe and required buyers to
sign forms acknowledging that
they were aware of the problem.
How did the used-car market
get so confusing all of a sudden?
For starters, the Takata airbag re-
call is unprecedented in its scope,
with over 60 million airbags af-
fected, but also in its complexity.
Dealers cant simply fix every-
thing at once, because there are
not enough replacement parts. As
a result, the airbags most likely
to cause harm are first for repair,
and the lines for existing recalls
and others to come may extend
for at least a few more years.
All the chaos, conflict and
changing policies leave con-
sumers in a frustrating position.
While federal law prevents deal-
ers from selling new cars with an
open recall, no federal law forbids
them from selling used ones that
way, even if some state consumer
protection laws might help an in-
jured owners case.
Buyers who wonder how safe
it is to drive with a recalled Taka-
ta airbag and check the National
Highway Traffic Safety Admin-
SCOTT MCINTYRE FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
istration website will learn the
following: The vast majority of
Takata airbags will perform as
expected. Oh, but: Lives have
been lost due to this defect.
Reaction to Fords move was
muted. Audi, BMW, General Mo-
tors, Honda, Kia, Mazda and Suba-
ru said they had no plans to follow
Fords move. A Toyota spokes-
man said the company would not
speculate on what impact the
F.T.C. ruling may or may not have
on Toyotas current policy.
The used-car chain CarMax
has taken a similar approach to
Fords. While it had a recent run-
in with the F.T.C. over disclosure
issues, the company says that it
NO CASH FOR
CLUNKERS
Earl Stewart,
a Toyota
dealer in
Florida,
refuses to
sell used cars
with open
recalls.
is transparent as possible.
But why sell cars with open
recalls at all, thus putting the
onus on consumers to sort out
the repair? In a statement on its
website, CarMax, which cannot
repair recalled vehicles itself,
states that customers are in the
best position to act on recall infor-
mation.
Some manufacturers have
provided guidance to their deal-
ers that they should remediate
recalls for dealer customers
first, said Catherine M. Gryp, a
CarMax spokeswoman. Across
the country, we have been put in
the back of the line for recall re-
pairs.
AutoNation took a different ap-
proach, at least at first. In 2015,
the company pledged to sell no
cars with open recalls, period.
By last year, that was costing
the company dearly, and in No-
vember, it gave up and began sell-
ing some cars with open recalls
(and full disclosures). The lack
of Takata airbag replacements,
the F.T.C.s decision and other
anticipated regulatory rollbacks
proved to be too much.
We are proud of the efforts we
made, but sometimes the system
beats you down, said Marc Can-
non, the companys chief market-
ing officer.
Sounds kind of the way con-
sumers feel. If youre about to
start shopping for a used car,
begin at safercar.gov. There, you
can look up cars to see what re-
calls are in effect. A report from
Carfax can help you figure out
whether a recalled car has been
fixed. Ask the dealer about any
open recalls, as well as proof they
have gotten any recalls fixed.
You might also hope that more
dealers act in the same way as
Earl Stewart of Lake Park, Fla.
He refuses to sell used cars with
open recalls. As a result, he has
100 or so cars waiting for repair.
And when he sent secret shop-
pers into competing dealers to
see what they were doing about
recalled cars they were selling,
he was outraged at their lack of
disclosure.
So he filed a lawsuit. I dont
want the money, he said. I just
want to stop the practice.

Infrastructure Repairs Finding Solace in Music

Likely to Benefit Rich
INVESTING
NORM ALSTER
President Donald J. Trump has
spoken of spending a trillion
dollars over the next decade to
rebuild and repair the nations
infrastructure. Apart from offer-
ing big tax breaks to participat-
ing developers, few details of the
Trump plan have emerged.
But a trillion dollars is hard to
ignore, and investors looking to
profit have numerous infrastruc-
ture mutual funds and exchange
traded funds to choose from, but
all of them have drawbacks.
Most infrastructure funds own
assets like utilities, pipelines and
SEAN PROCTOR/THE FLINT JOURNAL-MLIVE.COM,
VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most infrastructure funds are
limited in scope, and own assets like
utilities, pipelines and railroads.
Laying a pipeline in Michigan.
railroads. That doesnt capture
the full scope of infrastructure in-
vestment, said Peter Santoro of
the Columbia Global Infrastruc-
ture fund.
Mutual funds and ex-
change-traded funds (E.T.F.s)
are unlikely to own United States
roads, bridges and airports,
which are typically owned by
states and municipalities. None
of these assets are publicly trad-
ed, said Randle Smith, co-man-
ager of the Virtus Global Infra-
structure fund.
Where there is private own-
ership of such assets, they are
most often owned by private eq-
uity funds, said Matt Landy of
Lazard Global Listed Infrastruc-
ture Open fund, so investors in
publicly traded mutual funds and
E.T.F.s dont have access to them.
Fund and E.T.F. ownership of
utilities poses another problem.
Utilities are not expected to ben-
efit directly from the kinds of tax
breaks that Mr. Trumps advisers
have advocated, according to
several fund managers. Worse
still, utility stock prices typically
fall when interest rates rise. With
wide anticipation of continuing
Federal Reserve moves to lift in-
terest rates and with bond yields
rising, utility stocks have lagged.
Utilities had become very
overvalued, said Tayfun Icten, a
Morningstar analyst. We might
have a deeper sell-off in utilities.
Mr. Icten advises a cautious ap-
proach to investors considering
infrastructure funds or E.T.F.s.
Still, several fund managers
insist their holdings are likely to
benefit from an infrastructure
program. Mr. Santoro says inves-
tors can own the concrete manu-
facturers who supply developers.
He cites two of his funds hold-
ings, Eagle Materials and Cemex.
But the reality is that private
equity funds for wealthy inves-
tors may be best positioned to
take advantage of future tax
breaks.
Some have questioned whether
private developers would under-
take public-interest projects that
do not offer the prospect of prof-
it. And on projects that do offer
profit, ordinary people may end
up footing the bill.
Trump might dispute that his
plan would require raising more
in taxes, said Hunter Blair of the
liberal Economic Policy Institute,
but it will certainly cost money
through tolls and other user fees.
RETIRING
JOANNE KAUFMAN
When Phyllis Lay starts playing
her flute, the family cat gives her
a dirty look and bolts from the
room. Her husband then follows.
Im working on some high
notes, and they are sort of
screechy, said Ms. Lay, 70. But,
she said, Sometimes its sort
of nice to be by yourself when
youre practicing.
Ms. Lay is part of a growing
number of retirees who are re-
turning to the instruments they
played during childhood, or who
are taking up the piano, flute or
horn for the first time.
For those who relish the idea of
self-improvement in retirement
and have the time and financial
stability to pursue a hobby, there
are many options.
But for some who have fond
memories of conquering war hors-
es like Beethovens Fr Elise or
Schumanns The Happy Farmer,
the idea of picking up where they
left off or mastering a new mu-
sical skill is appealing.
For Ms. Lay, who had a stroke
two years ago that affected her
right arm and hand, playing an
instrument serves as physical
and emotional therapy.
I feel better when I accom-
plish something, she said. To
do anything is an improvement
over what I was capable of a few
months back.
The New Horizons Internation-
al Music Association, a nonprof-
it program aimed primarily at
adults over 50 who want to play
in a group, has 10,000 partici-
pants in 232 bands and orchestras
around the country. And there are
44 more ensembles in the plan-
ning stages, said Roy Ernst, who
founded the organization in 1991.
Weve had steady growth,
said Mr. Ernst. There are people
contacting us all the time.
Many who join an ensemble or
chorus view their participation as
LYNDON FRENCH FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
a chance to expand their social
circle and feel part of a commu-
nity that is creating art. Often,
older adults talk in detail about
how theyve always loved music
and have gone to concerts, said
Alicia Andrews, the assistant di-
rector of the Lucy Moses School
at Kaufman Music Center in New
York City. And now, after retire-
ment, they finally have time to
Making music has
therapeutic effects and
fosters relationships.
participate themselves.
George Blinick, 89, had always
wanted to play an instrument as
a child, but his family could not
afford music lessons. When he re-
tired from his job as a pharmacist
21 years ago, he was determined
to make up for lost time and
joined a New Horizons band near
his home in suburban Chicago.
He had visions of being the next
Harry James. But when I was
handed a trumpet and blew, noth-
ing came out, he said. Then one
FROM THE TOP
George Blinick,
89, had always
wanted to play
an instrument
and he picked
up the trumpet
after he retired
as a pharmacist
21 years ago. He
later switched
to the baritone
sax. Many other
retirees return
to instruments
they played
when they were
younger.
of the instructors said, Try this,
and handed me an alto saxophone.
I blew, and out came a note.
Mr. Blinick has since switched
to the baritone sax. He practices
for 60 to 90 minutes a day and has
a repertoire that stretches from
Joseph Haydn to Buddy Holly.
The New York Philharmonic
is not going to hire me, he said,
but making sound with my in-
strument is a real delight.
Early research shows it may
also be good for the brain, helping
maintain cognition in older adults.
When Lois Owen, 81, moved to
Durham, N.C., from Chicago in
2013, after the death of her hus-
band, I was kind of depressed,
she said. She found herself in an
unfamiliar city in a retirement
home where she knew no one.
But there was a Steinway in the
living room, and one day Ms.
Owen, who had begun playing by
ear in kindergarten and studied
voice and piano in college, sat
down and started to play.
I think it saved me, Ms. Owen
said. Its really filled a void in my
life. I play songs from the 50s, and
they really bring back memories.

Navigating Free Tax Preparation Help Q&A

How can I be sure I am using the I.R.S. Free File version of

YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
This year, there are numerous
ways to prepare and file income
tax returns free of charge but
the variety of features and quali-
fying criteria is dizzying.
The Internal Revenue Service
continues to offer the Free File
program online, do-it-yourself
tax preparation software from a
dozen commercial vendors to
low- and moderate-income filers.
(Generally, this refers to people
who earn less than $64,000.)
The online software is made
available free to eligible tax filers
under an agreement between the
I.R.S. and the Free File Alliance,
a group of major tax preparation
providers that includes Intuit, the
maker of TurboTax; H&R Block;
and TaxAct.
About 100 million people are
eligible to use Free File, but only
about three million do each year,
said Tim Hugo, the alliances ex-
ecutive director.
Free File also faces competition
from the software companies free
tax software products on their
own websites (with different eligi-
bility criteria and features).
Intuit, for instance, offers Tur-
boTax All Free through the I.R.S.
Free File program. Lower-income
filers can use All Free even if they
have somewhat complex tax re-
turns or are self-employed. Intu-
it, however, limits the offering to
filers making less than $33,000,
unless they are members of the
military.
Other providers set additional
criteria for their free products.
In addition to income limits, for
instance, H&R Blocks Free File
offering is limited to those ages
17 to 50. But Blocks More Zero of-
fering, available through its web-
site, has no age restrictions.
Asked whether the plethora of
free offerings with varying details
is confusing for consumers, Mr.
Hugo demurred. Confusing isnt
the word I would use, he said.
Rather, he said, the additional
offerings provide more ways for
consumers to find tax preparation
products that meet their needs.
Its an opportunity, he said.
free tax software?
Make sure you start and complete your tax return by using the
I.R.S. Free File website, Mr. Hugo said. By starting there, you will
be assured of being taken to the correct online software.
Julie Miller, an Intuit spokeswoman, similarly advises that con-
sumers need to consistently start and complete their return from
the same front door either irs.gov or turbotax.com to ensure
they stay in the free product they choose to meet their needs.
Where can I get free in-person help with my tax return?
The I.R.S. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program offers help
from trained volunteers for people who generally make $54,000
or less. Another federal program offers help to taxpayers over 60.
You can search for a site near you on the I.R.S. website.
What if I earn too much to use I.R.S. Free File?
Anyone can use the I.R.S.s fillable forms, free electronic ver-
sions of paper tax forms that can be filled out on the I.R.S. website.
The forms perform basic math calculations but offer limited
guidance.
D6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Travel n Travels & Trips and

Exchange Rates, page D8

NEIGHBORHOODS

Pedestrians walk
past historic HARLEM OF
THE WEST
photographs
celebrating
Denvers Five
Points, a neigh-
borhood known
as The Harlem
of the West, in
Denver, Colo.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS

A haven for a vibrant African-American community, Denver, Colorados Five Points takes pride in its rich history
RUSSELL CONTRERAS Cervantes The Black American West Museum, 3091 Cali-
ASSOCIATED PRESS Other Side
is a his- fornia St., tells little-known stories of black cow-
DENVER The neighborhood was once called toric music boys, miners and other early African-American
The Harlem of the West. Its a place where Bil- venue in settlers in the West. The museums hours are lim-
lie Holiday, Duke Ellington and Miles Davis per- Five Points ited (Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.) but its arti-
formed to packed rooms not far from the snow- that once facts and photos are worth seeking out.
capped Rocky Mountains. For years, the area played host On Welton Street, visitors can stop by the Blair-
to Duke
served as a haven for black residents who couldnt Ellington
Caldwell African American Research Library
find housing elsewhere in the American West. and James where genealogy groups gather to investigate fam-
But the historic black neighborhood of Denvers Brown. ily history. The library has an art/exhibit gallery
Five Points now faces the encroachment of gen- and a reference collection that covers a variety of
trification with new breweries and coffee shops African-American topics. It also serves as a com-
near the buildings that once housed jazz clubs and A sign munity gathering place.
identifies
black-owned businesses. Sonny Down the street, one can stroll to the Roxy The-
Still, visitors can experience the character and Lawson atre and Cervantes Masterpiece & the Other Side
history of Five Points despite the changes and Park music venues. They once hosted jazz legends but
fears that the communitys African-American in Five now showcase hip-hop. In a sign of the times, be-
identity may be endangered. Points as tween the historic venues sits the Denver Kush
Five Points is located on the northeast side of a com- Club, a recreational marijuana shop (its legal in
muter
downtown Denver. Its name comes from an inter- rail train
Colorado).
section of streets and a streetcar stop. passes. Across the street sits the now-closed jazz club
The area became a hot spot in the 1920s for black at the Rossonian Hotel, where Billie Holiday and
families who were kept out of other Denver neigh- Louis Armstrong performed. A poster of Holiday
borhoods. Black-owned tailor shops, restaurants, and information about the Rossonians history
jazz clubs, voting rights headquarters and real es- A sign hangs on the buildings brick exterior.
marking the
tate companies dotted the streets of Five Points, Five Points
creating one of the most vibrant African-Ameri- Historic Markers display historic photos
can communities west of the Mississippi River. Cultural
But as the 1960s civil rights movement made it District Throughout Five Points are markers with black
easier for black performers, writers and entrepre- displays and white photos letting visitors know the signifi-
neurs to work and live outside African-American historic cance of each location. You will learn how Leroy
photos.
communities, neighborhoods around the country Smith, a Pullman porter, brought back the latest
like Five Points began to fade. rhythm and blues records to Five Points and cre-
ated a novelty store that sold albums and sporting
Places to visit goods. He became a promoter who represented
the likes of Count Basie and Cassius Clay, better
Today, a simple drive or rail ride can take you to Brother known as Muhammad Ali.
Jeffs
the heart of Five Points from Downtown Denver. Cultural You also will learn how Pullman porters formed
Visitors can start at Sonny Lawson Park and walk Center a union hall and got involved in the civil rights
around the softball field where the white writer displays movement. Wellington Webb Jr., the son of one of
Jack Kerouac famously worked on On The Road images of those Pullman porters, would eventually become
and tried to capture the spirit of the bebop move- African- Denvers first black mayor.
ment as he saw it in Five Points. As in Kerouacs American We had it all, reads another marker show-
historical
Beatnik era, homeless campers still rest next to figures.
ing photographs of thriving businesses and Ford
the softball field, and some are eager to tell you Model Ts. Other markers describe the areas first
Kerouac legends that have been passed down for black lawyer and how residents navigated segrega-
generations. FIVE POINTS, page D8

CHILDRENS CAMP

Rocket science is a blast at Kennedy Space Center

LORI RACKL
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Looking for a kids camp
thats out of this world?
Check out Camp Kennedy
Space Center (KSC) near Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
Camp KSC is running a
three-day spring break ses-
sion April 12-14 for students in
second through ninth grade.
If those dates dont align with
your school calendar, nine
weeklong sessions will also be
available this summer.
Kennedy Space Center is a
fascinating place to visit any
time of year, no matter what
DOMINIC AGOSTINI/KENNEDY SPACE CENTER your age. But the camps offer
Campers build rockets for their own rocket launch during Camp Ken- a chance for kids to get a more
nedy Space Center. immersive experience.
IF YOU GO
To find out more, visit
www.kennedyspacecenter.
com/camps-and-education,
or call the visitor complex
at 855-433-4210.
During these learning vaca-
tions, campers launch self-
made rockets, take part in sim-
ulated space shuttle missions
and get a taste of astronaut
training, among other things.
Older students can climb a mi-
cro-gravity wall that simulates
the surreal effects of moving
in zero gravity. Students learn
about everything from the his-
tory of NASA to rocket propul-
sion and design.
Camp is based at the As-
tronaut Training Experience
(ATX) Center near Titusville,
Fla., 6 miles west of the main
Kennedy Space Center Visitor
Complex.
When camp is over, the kids
take part in a graduation cer-
emony at the Astronaut En-
counter Theater at the visitor
complex, where they and their
families get to meet a veteran
NASA astronaut.
The spring program, which
costs $165, lasts from 9 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. daily. Transpor-
tation to and from camp isnt
CAMP, page D8
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, 866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection reporting
process for restaurants and other
food handlers.
Highland Elementary School, 99
Highland Ave., Ephrata, Feb. 1. No
violations.
House of Pizza, 101 W. Frederick
St., Millersville, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Isaacs Deli No. 02, 120 N.
Reading Road, Ephrata, Feb.
1. Incorrect cooling method of
TCS food described: at ambient
temperature for an hour, then
transferred to a clean stock pot
and placed in walk-in cooler;
repeat violation, reviewed correct
methods. Internal temperature
of crab cakes and chicken salad
in the walk-in cooler measured
44 F rather than 41 F or less
as required; discarded. Deeply
scored bain-marie cutting board
not resurfaced or discarded as
required.
La Casita, 117 E. Main St., New
Holland, change of owner, Feb. 1.
No violations.
Lyndas Market, 477 N.
Reading Road, Ephrata, Feb.
1. CFM certificate expired last
summer. At least one person
must successfully complete an
approved CFM course within 90
days of this inspection.
Mill Road Elementary, 35 Elm
Ave., Elizabethtown, Feb. 1. No
violations.
New Danville 6-Pack Inc., 2096
New Danville Pike, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Pieros Pizza & Pasta, 363
S. Seventh St., Akron, Feb. 1.
Chicken and steaks held in
refrigerated drawers had internal
temperatures greater than 50 F;
discarded. Ambient temperature
of refrigerated drawers measured
50 F. Service company arrived for
repair at the time of inspection.
Rheems Elementary School,
School Lane, P.O. Box 389,
Rheems, Feb. 1. No violations.
Silantra Asian Street Kitchen, 101
E. King St., Feb. 1. No violations.
Turkey Hill Minit Market No. 171,
413 E. Chestnut St., Feb. 1. No
violations.
Turkey Hill Minit Market No. 65, 5
W. Clay St., Feb. 1. No violations.
Turkey Hill Minit Market No.
111, 501 Park Ave., Feb. 1.
Unauthorized fluid at hand-
washing sink; corrected on site.
Yogurtworks Cafe, 108 N.
Reading Road, Ephrata, Feb. 1. No
violations.
Akron Elementary School, 125
S. 11th St., Akron, Jan. 31. No
violations.
Brownstown Elementary School,
51 School Lane, Brownstown, Jan.
31. No violations.
Carlos and Charlies, 2309
Columbia Ave., Jan. 31. No
violations.
Family Dollar No. 21680, 24 S.
18th St., Columbia, type 3 follow-
up, Jan. 31. No violations.
Hampton Inn, 545 Greenfield
Road, Jan. 31. Food employees in
the food prep area not wearing
proper hair restraints, such as
nets, hats. Wooden tongs, which
are not easily cleaned, are being
used. Static dust found inside the
air intake vent in the food-prep
area.
Homegoods Inc. No. 502, 1700
Fruitville Pike, Suite C1, Jan. 31.
No violations.
Lancaster County Citizens Band
Radio Club, 134 Mount Hope
School Road, Willow Street,
complaint, Jan. 31. Drinking
water quality obtained from a
nonpublic water system does
not meet DEP water quality
standards. Entry door near the
kitchen has a gap at the bottom
and does not prevent the entry of
rodents or insects.
Lancaster County Prison, 625
E. King St., Jan. 31. Sides of flat
heads in the food-prep area,
nonfood contact surfaces, are
not cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of oil
and grease. Old rags and drink
cartons were in the hand-washing
sink located in the ware-washing
area, indicating uses other than
hand-washing. Paint chipping
from the ceiling, in the ware-
washing area, is not durable or
smooth. Soap was not available
at the hand-washing sink in the
ware-washing area. The hand-
washing sink in the ware-washing
BUSINESS / FROM PAGE D3
area does not have single use
towels, continuous towels, or air
drying device.
Panera Bread No. 1131, 2405
Covered Bridge Road, Suite
155, Jan. 31. Food employees
not wearing beard nets. Sticky
residue found under soda syrup
rack.
Rawlinsville Hotel and
Restaurant, 3 Drytown Road,
Holtwood, Jan. 31. No violations.
Turkey Hill No. 212, 3535
Rothsville Road, Ephrata, Jan.
31. Ingredient information and
sign stating that ingredients are
available upon request are not
available at baked goods case.
Mop not being hung to air dry.
Weisers Market, 805 Main
St., Akron, Jan. 31. In meat
department, a single-use
container is being reused to
store different food, i.e. chipped
turkey. Two stored knives in
meat department were not clean
to sight and touch. Two stored
knives in meat department were
not clean to sight and touch.
Dough attachment found stored
on top of water heater in bakery.
In the bakery, a full shopping cart
and empty bottles were blocking
the hand-washing sink, making
it inaccessible at all times for
employee use. Static dust found
on meat walk-in cooler ceiling.
Bird-in-Hand Bake Shop, 542
Gibbons Road, Bird-in-Hand, Jan.
30. No violations.
Brickerville Family Restaurant,
2 E. 28th Division Highway, Lititz,
Jan. 30. Heads of lettuce not
washed prior to cutting for use
in salad. Food utensils in main
kitchen stored in a container
of water which measured 130
F rather than 135 F or above;
repeat violation. TCS food such
as burgers are cooked to order,
however on dinner menu, there
is no consumer advisory on the
Burger of the Day page or 1/2
lb. Burger page. Deeply scored
white cutting board in back
prep kitchen not resurfaced or
discarded as required. Lid of
dumpster containing food waste
was open. In basement storage
room, at bottom of stairs, areas
of stone wall are crumbling
causing the potential for dirt
and dust falling on stored food
products. Employee bathroom
floor needs cleaning.
Conestoga Valley Middle School,
500 Mount Sidney Road, Jan. 30.
No violations.
Heritage Hotel Loxleys
Restaurant & Bar, 500 Centerville
Road, Jan. 30. Commercially
processed, refrigerated, ready
to eat, time/temperature control
for safety food, located in the
produce cooler and the walk-
in cooler, and held more than
24 hours, is not being marked
with the date it was opened;
repeat violation from 2016.
An employees open beverage
container (screw-cap variety) was
stored above the bain-marie, a
food prep area. A food employee
was touching cheese a ready
to eat food with bare hands;
repeat violation from 2016.
Raw beef stored sitting on top
of raw fish in the small cooling
unit; repeat violation from
2015 and 2016. Deeply scored
cutting boards not resurfaced or
discarded as required. Old food
residue found on the blade of
the can opener; repeat violation
from 2016. A white, mildew-like
substance found on the shelves
of the produce walk-in cooler.
Static dust found on the fan
guards of the produce walk-in
cooler. Employee backpack was
on a food-prep area rather than
being stored in a designated area.
Jims Specialty Hoagies, 677
W. Main St., New Holland, Jan.
30. Prepackaged cookies and
whoopie pies are not labeled
properly with the name of
product, ingredient statement,
and distributed by statement.
Prepackaged cookies and
whoopie pies are not labeled
to clearly indicate any Big 8
allergen ingredients and/or the
allergen warning statement of
other allergens that may occur
in the processing facility. Food
contact surface of cutting board
is not smooth, easily cleanable
and resistant to pitting, cracking
or scratching.
Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1533
Columbia Ave., Jan. 30. Facility
does not have procedures for
employees to follow when
responding to an event involving
vomitus or fecal matter discharge
onto surfaces within the
facility. The food facility does
not maintain Food Employee
Certification records as required.
The facility has 30 days to
enroll an employee in a state-
recognized food safety course.
Exposed wires and insulation on
the wire for the oven used for
cookies. Old food and standing
water found behind the hot water
heater. Old food residue found on
the wire for the cookie oven. The
mop sink has residue deposits
in it and has an odor emanating
from it. Severe rusting and
erosion found at the bottom of
the leaking, hot water tank. Floor
grout worn in several areas of the
facility. Water and food residue
pool in those areas. The floor
is no longer smooth and easily
cleanable.
New Holland Coffee Co., 840 W.
Main St., New Holland, Jan. 30.
Assorted deli food in bains-marie
were held at 46 F, rather than 41
F or below as required.
No. 1 Chinese Restaurant, 1620
Lincoln Highway E., Jan. 30.
Food residue found in the hand-
washing sink, indicating uses
other than hand-washing.
Pizza Hut No. 023034, 1642 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Jan. 30. Static
dust accumulation found on the
fan covers of the walk-in cooler
condensing units. Paper towel
dispensers were empty at the
hand-washing sinks in the mens
and womens restrooms.
Salad Works, 584 Centerville
Road, Jan. 30. Facility does not
have procedures for employees
to follow when responding to an
event involving vomitus or fecal
matter discharge onto surfaces
within the facility. Several bowls
and food containers are cracked
and no longer smooth and easily
cleanable. The shelves in the
walk-in cooler are rusted and no
longer easily cleanable. Black
residue buildup found in the drain
under the three-compartment
sink. A black and pink residue
found on the inside walls of
the reach-in cooler. Clean food
equipment in the front salad
prep area and in the back area,
stored wet in a manner that
does not allow for draining and/
or air drying (wet nesting).
Single-service, single-use articles
stored in the back food-prep area
directly on the floor, and not six
inches above the floor. The hand-
washing sink in the front service
area is slow to drain. Womens
toilet room is not provided with
a covered waste receptacle for
sanitary napkins; repeat violation
from 2016. The wall near the
reach-in cooler to the left of
the salad-prep station has large
gouges in the drywall and is not
smooth and easily cleanable;
repeat violation from 2016. The
air-intake vents in the hallway,
the restrooms, and in the back
food-prep area have static dust
buildup on them.
Smoketown Elementary School,
2426 Old Philadelphia Pike, Jan.
30. Static dust accumulation
found on mesh filters of grease
hood.
Speedway No. 06775, 511
Furnace Hill Pike, Lititz, Jan. 30.
There is no proof that facility
has at least one person who
possesses a valid food manager
certificate. They must provide
proof to this Department within
seven days of this inspection
date or have one person become
certified within 90 days of this
report date. Employees state
that hot dog tongs and holder
are cleaned and sanitized at
the end of the day rather than
every four hours as required.
Due to overfilling of cardboard,
dumpster lid cannot be closed
to prevent vector entrance. Old,
unused, broken ice machine
in walk-in cooler needs to be
removed from the premises.
Subway No. 11447, 836 W.
Main St., New Holland, Jan.
30. Ice machine is not cleaned
at a frequency to prevent the
presence of mold.
The Kling House, 3529 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Intercourse,
Jan. 30. Two gallons of milk with
expired sell-by date being
used for consumer beverage
consumption. Loose rubber
gasket found on one cold holding
drawer.
Turkey Hill Minit Market No. 073,
5 W. 28th Division Highway, Lititz,
Jan. 30. There is no ingredient
information for baked goods in
display case. Lid on cardboard
Lancaster Hilton Garden Inn,
dumpster was found open. To
prevent vector entrance, keep
tightly closed.
Ursa Lunar Hookah Lounge and
Specialty Coffee, 317 N. Queen
St., Jan. 30. No violations.
Wertz Candies, 2 E. 28th Division
Highway, Lititz, Jan. 30. No
violations.
Bird in Hand Bulk Foods,
Dried Fruits and Nuts, 2710
Old Philadelphia Pike, Bird-in-
Hand, Feb. 3. Prepackaged food
(candy, soup mixes) are not
labeled properly with the name
of product, ingredient statement,
net weight.
Country Pit Beef, 955 N. State St.,
Ephrata, Feb. 3. No violations.
Cozy Coffee Shop, 955 N. State
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
St., Ephrata, Feb. 3. No violations.
Lapp Valley Farm/Store, 955 N.
State St., Ephrata, Feb. 3. Food
employee dried hands on cloth
towel.
Parma Pizza and Grill, 301 Main
St., Landisville, Feb. 3. The person
in charge does not have adequate
knowledge of food safety in this
food facility as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection; repeat
violation of 2016. Food employee
and owner preparing food not
wearing beard covers. Raw
beef stored above lettuce in the
reach-in cooler; repeat violation
of 2016. Barbecue sauces
clearly marked refrigerate
after opening stored at room
temperature below the grill at
the cook line. Several cracked
and broken pizza dough trays,
which are no longer smooth and
easily cleanable; repeat violation
of 2016. Blocks of wood and
stone holding up the piping for
the three-compartment sink. Old
grease and food debris between
the walk-in cooler and the wall
of the cook line. Customer self-
service single-use tableware is
not displayed in a manner so that
only the handles are touched by
customers. A pipe leaking near
the three-compartment sink. The
faucet of the handwash sink in
the mens room leaks. Womens
toilet room is not provided with
a covered waste receptacle for
sanitary napkins. The bottom of
the exit door inside the facility is
rusted and no longer smooth and
easily cleanable. There are two
large, wooden panels/walls which
are not easily cleanable in the
back food preparation area. The
floor/wall juncture in back food
preparation area is not coved and
closed to 1/32 inch. Some coving
is there, however, there is a large
gap between coving and the
floor. No sign or poster posted at
the hand-wash sink in the back
to remind food employees to
wash their hands. Paper towel
dispenser empty at the handwash
sink in the back. Soap was not
available at the handwash sink in
the back. Several floor tiles in the
back food preparation area are
missing.
Pops Caramel Corn, 955 N. State
St., Ephrata, Feb. 3. No violations.
Town Hall Restaurant, 4315
Division Highway, East Earl,
Feb. 3. Door handles and pulls
not cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of dirt and
soil.
Willow Street Restaurant, 2601
Willow Street Pike, Willow Street,
complaint, Feb. 3. Food facility
hot water heater is not producing
enough hot water to supply
three-compartment sink at the
time of this inspection.
Arbor Place Youth Center,
520 North Street, Feb. 10. No
violations.
Carusos Pizzeria LTD, 1908
Fruitville Pike, Feb. 10. No
violations.
Charlies Fuel & Deli, LLC, 1634
W. Main St., Ephrata, Feb. 10. Side
door located near walk-in cooler
has a gap and does not protect
against vector entrance.
Fairfield Inn By Marriott, 150
Granite Run Drive, Feb. 10. No
violations.
Helens Family Restaurant, 955
N. State St., Ephrata, Feb. 10.
Newspaper lining bain-marie well.
A coffee pot being delimed in
handwashing sink. Handwashing
sinks may not be used for
multipurposes.
Hummers Meats, 408 E. Main
St., Mount Joy, Feb. 10. Food
employees preparing food, not
wearing beard covers; repeat
violation of 2016. Torn rubber
door gasket on the walk-in cooler
door. A mildew-like substance on
a couple of shelves in the walk-in
cooler. Single-service, single-
use articles (plastic-ware, to-go
cartons) stored in the deli area
directly on the floor and not six
inches above the floor. A spoon
in the designated handwash sink
near the deli area indicating uses
other than hand washing.
101 Granite Run Drive, Feb. 10.
Food facility does not have
available sanitizer test strips or
test kit to determine appropriate
sanitizer concentration of
bleach in the glass washer
at the bar. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer residual detected in
the final sanitizer rinse cycle of
the low temperature sanitizing
dishwasher at the bar was 10
ppm, and not 50-100 ppm as
required. A small amount of tan
and brown residue on the ice
deflector of the ice maker in the
cooking area. Black residue on
the deflector plate of the ice
maker in the bar; repeat violation
of 2015 and 2016. A mildewlike
substance on the underside of
the shelves in the walk-in cooler.
Subway No. 58647, 848 E. Main
St., Suite 200, Ephrata, Feb. 10.
No violations.
D7
Routers
Continued from D3
2. Select a new
channel for router
Next step is to select your
routers channel, especially
if youre on the 2.4GHz
frequency, the standard
frequency for G gadgets.
This 2.4Ghz band is
particularly congested
because, aside from other
Wi-Fi routers in your vi-
cinity, other devices like
cordless phones, Bluetooth
speakers, microwave ovens
and baby monitors occupy
this band.
This overload causes in-
terference, slowdowns and
unpredictable connectivity.
Moving from one channel
to a less crowded one may
help speed things up and
provide more reliable con-
nections.
But how do you pick
another channel? What
is the difference between
one channel and another?
To answer these prescient
questions, youll have to
use your Wi-Fi scanner.
For Macs, Apple provides
a free tool called Wire-
less Diagnostics. To get
to it, hold the Option key
while clicking on the Wi-Fi
icon on the right-hand
side of the menu bar, then
choose Open Wireless
Diagnostics. To access
the Scan tool, ignore the
actual Wireless Diagnos-
tics window, then go to the
Window tab on the top left
side of the menu bar and
choose Scan. You will see a
list of all the Wi-Fi signals
in your vicinity and the
channels they occupy.
For Windows, down-
load the free Wi-Fi utility,
Acrylic Wi-Fi Home, by
visiting komando.com/
downloads/389679/. Simi-
lar to Macs Scan tool, this
application will instantly
give you information
about the Wi-Fi signals in
your area, including the
channels they utilize. The
software will even give you
ratings based on channel
quality, signal quality, sig-
nal to noise, security and
speed. Another Windows
tool, Vistumbler, has simi-
lar capabilities.
For Android users, there
are many different Wi-Fi
scanning tools available,
but a very popular one is
Network Analyzer.
Once you have the
channel info you need, I
recommend channels 1,
6 and 11, since they dont
overlap with each other.
Just choose the one among
these that is least crowded
and evaluate your im-
provements. Switching
channels sometimes re-
quires some trial and error.
3. Secure your router
As I tell people over and
over again, security is very
important, especially with
routers. The type of secu-
rity you select can affect
the speed of your connec-
tion as well.
For starters, if your
network is Open (no
security) or youre using
WEP, change the security
settings immediately. This
lack of security leaves your
network completely ex-
posed. You also dont want
WPA or TKIP, options you
will probably see in your
settings.
Instead, select WPA2
with AES. AES is newer and
more secure, and you can
use it to achieve top speeds
on your N router.
After you do all this, give
yourself a pat on the back.
Youre on your way to be-
coming a networking pro!
Visit komando.com/
listen/podcast-directory
for informational podcasts.
Visit station-finder.kom-
ando.com to find the Kim
Komando Show on your
local radio station.
n Kim Komando hosts the
nations largest talk radio show
about consumer electronics,
computers and the internet.
D8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 FROM PAGES D1, D6 / TRAVEL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Pod 2 proached by some of the

other residents here about
how we can fit in with what
theyd like to accomplish,
Continued from D1 Bragg said.
The managing director
high level, being close to of Control Freak Systems,
each other on a daily basis. which is moving to Pod 2
Youve got lots of oppor- from elsewhere in Lititz
tunities, presumably, to this spring, sees something
problem-solve together, to similar.
collaborate, to share best Control Freak Systems
practices. writes proprietary software
Rock Lititz hopes those that enables a concerts
interactions bear fruit. We different computerized
want to be the place where systems (i.e., lighting, mov-
the next technology for our able scenery and movable
industry gets invented, trusses) to be controlled by
said Andrea Shirk, Rock a single operator.
Lititz general manager. When you start to talk
about the idea of multiple
Technology, more kinds of companies, it fits
perfectly into what our op-
Collaboration can ben- erating system is, Michael
efit more than a live-event T. Goodwin said. The more
companys technology, diverse companies that are
Shirk noted. together under one roof, the
For instance, maybe greater opportunity we have
live-event companies face to bring those together on
similar challenges with a various kinds of projects.
personnel issue or a tax is-
sue. In those cases, a firms Unique campus
human resource director or
accountant might pick the Rock Lititz is a unique, 96-
brain of a counterpart at acre business campus west
another Pod 2 occupant. of Route 501 created to serve
Weve seen that happen. the live-event industry.
What we do on a daily ba- Its being developed by
sis has such commonality, Clair Global, the industrys
Shirk said. biggest provider of sound
The firm-to-firm conver- systems, and Tait Towers,
sations inside the walls of the industrys biggest pro-
201 Rock Lititz Blvd. also vider of staging. Both Clair
could go beyond brain- and Tait are Lititz-based.
storming. Firm A and Firm The initial building on the
B might decide to do busi- campus was Rock Lititz Stu-
ness together. dio, the worlds first building
The conversations were constructed specifically for
having are absolutely won- production rehearsals by
derful, said Eric Bragg, Py- bands about to go on tour.
roteks technical trainer. Standing 100 feet high and
Hes one of four Pyrotek covering 52,000 square feet,
employees in the firms roughly the size of a super-
12,900-square-foot space at market, the studio had its
Pod 2, which the company grand opening in September
uses for training, ware- 2014. The studio plus cam-
housing, and research and pus infrastructure cost $7
development. million.
Weve already been ap- Pod 2 covers 250,000
square feet, a bigger foot-
print than a Wal-Mart su-
perstore. In December, the
$21.8 million structure got
its first tenant, Upstage Vid-
eo, which makes supersized
video walls. Upstage Video
moved its headquarters
from Pottstown.
Rock Lititz has signed 21
tenants for Pod 2 so far, fill-
ing 93 percent of the build-
ing with some 215 employ-
ees. (For a complete list of
tenants signed to date, see
related sidebar.)
Another seven tenants are
in final lease negotiations,
Shirk said. Theyll fill the
rest of the building, prob-
ably in late spring or early
summer.
To spotlight the new build-
ing and its tenants, Rock
Lititz is hosting an open
house from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at Pod 2. Rock the
Block will be a free, family-
oriented event with numer-
ous kid-friendly activities.
(For a list of activities, see
related sidebar.)
Beyond
collaboration
Collaboration isnt the
only motive for Pod 2 ten-
ants. Pod 2s live-event firms
often have equipment in use
during rehearsals in Rock
Lititz Studio. If questions
or problems arise, its much
easier to provide support
when a rehearsal is a foot-
ball-field away than when
its several states away.
Pod 2 was designed to
make company cross-polli-
nation convenient and com-
fortable, Shirk explained.
Some 21,000 square feet of
Pod 2 is devoted to common
areas, such as the 150-seat
gravie restaurant and coffee
bar (both open to the pub-
lic), conference rooms, and
a lounge with foosball, ping-
pong, cornhole and couches.
This Main Street por-
tion of Pod 2, right inside the
buildings main entrance
and directly accessible by all
tenants, is intended to be a
vibrant space with lots of ac-
tivity, Shirk said.
The courtyard has a wel-
coming and contemporary
feel, with some funky high-
lights, courtesy of old crane
parts found at Lititzs Ger-
hart Machinery Co.
Metal treads form a bench
in the courtyard and a re-
taining wall outside. Part of
a cranes boom, rigged with
lights, illuminates the coffee
bar.
When you build a brand-
new building, said Shirk,
its hard to give it charac-
ter.
The touches also hint at
the underlying mission of
the live-event tenants.
Were makers. We bring
creative and technology to-
gether to make things, she
said.
But Rock Lititz has gone
beyond encouraging col-
laboration via Pod 2s layout
and decor.
It also has established
Rock Lititz Community,
which will host more than
40 events this year, open
to all Pod 2 employees plus
employees of other live-
event firms in the Lititz/
Lancaster area.
These events will fall
into four broad categories:
health and safety, social and
networking, education and
innovation, and charitable.
Among the Pod 2 events
are morning yoga classes,
group bike rides, CPR and
automated external defibril-
lator training, a Christmas
party, a blood drive, cleaning
the Santo Domingo Creek
(which runs through the
campus), a clothing drive,
and Innovation Nights
hosted by tenants to discuss
particular breakthroughs.
21 businesses
sign on to Pod 2
Here are the 21 businesses that are leasing
space in Rock Lititzs Pod 2 so far, with
their amount of space.
n Lititz-based Atomic is expanding its
local presence with its 68,200-square-foot
space. Atomic the biggest Pod 2 tenant
designs and produces custom-made,
eye-catching sets, backdrops and other
scenic elements.
n Clair Logistics (5,700 square feet), part
of Clair Global, coordinates the shipping
needs of live-event firms, to boost
efficiency.
n Clair Data Services (700 square feet),
also part of Clair Global, provides IT
support to live-event firms.
n CM-ET (12,600 square feet) supplies
hoists, winches and rigging products.
n Control Freak Systems (9,900 square
feet) writes proprietary software that lets
a single operator control multiple functions
on stage, such as video, audio and motion.
It moved from New Jersey to Lititz in 2013,
and will move to Pod 2 this spring.
n Gravie kitchen + commons (2,300
square feet), operated by the owners of
Annie Baileys Irish Pub, Josh and Jake
Funk, is a casual, 150-seat restaurant and
coffee bar. Its open to the public.
n JH Audio (in part of 3,500 square feet)
makes in-ear monitors.
n Lancaster General Healths Rock
Medical (8,000 square feet) will open this
spring, offering primary care to Rock Lititz
employees.
n Lititz Bike Works (2,200 square feet)
sells, rents and services bicycles and leads
bike tours. Its open to the public.
n Lititz recROC (10,000 square feet),
run by the Lititz Recreation Center, offers
conventional fitness equipment as well as
bouldering walls and a Ninja Warrior-style
obstacle course. Its open to the public.
n Olympic Case (in part of 3,500 square
feet) makes cases, trunks and work boxes
for professionals on concert tours and for
other users.
n Opus (2,000 square feet), which
produces visual content for bands
and brands, was moved to Pod 2 from
Lancaster by owner Travis Detweiler.
n Pyrotek Special Effects (12,900 square
feet) provides flames, fog, fireworks, water,
lasers and confetti for live events. Its Pod
2 space is for training, warehousing and
product development.
n Road Radios (in part of 3,500 square
feet) provides two-way radios.
n Rock-It Cargo (35,600 square feet)

Open house
specializes in shipping and storing freight
12:30-3:45 p.m. for specific age groups. for the live-event industry.
Tour the new RecROC health and fitness
facility, including the Ninja Warrior-style n Rock Candy (2,500 square feet) is a co-
obstacle course, plus discounted day working and shared-work space, operated
pass/membership promotions. by The Candy Factory in Lancaster and
Continued from D1 Coworking Lititz. Its open to the public.
n Add your creativity to artwork-in-
adults. progress at co-working space provider n Sennheiser (in part of 3,500 square
Rock Candy. feet) provides headphones, microphones
n Move rigging, create special lighting and related products.
effects and mix sound with an interactive n Try a 10-minute Partner Stretching
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If your school, nonprofit number is 399-6507. of currency amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail
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Perspective
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM

E ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT

DEVOS, DEBATED

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Christian Carter, a student at an arts magnet school, leads a group of Pittsburgh high
school students Feb. 8 during a protest on the confirmation of Betsy DeVos as secre-
tary of education.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
President Donald Trump shares a moment with Education Secretary Betsy DeVos as he
speaks Feb. 14 during a meeting with parents and teachers.

CHERYL DESMOND JAMES PAUL

SPECIAL TO LNP SPECIAL TO LNP

The consequences for public Theres nothing to fear from

education under Betsy DeVos
On Feb. 7, Betsy DeVos was con-
firmed as the nations education
secretary with the help of a historic
tie-breaking vote from Vice Presi-
dent Mike Pence after an all-night
vigil on the Senate floor.
The first Cabinet member in the
United States to be approved by a
51-50 vote, DeVos is also the first
secretary in the departments more
than 35-year history who has not
been a public school student, parent
or educator.
The billionaire DeVos became
involved in education reform in
the early 1990s, around the time that
her husband ran for a seat on the
Michigan state Board of Education.
After he stepped down from that
post, she and her husband founded
and financially supported the Educa-
tion Freedom Fund, which, she has
said, I would define ... as ultimately
Christian in its nature because in ex-
cess of 90 percent of the parents who
receive these scholarships choose
Christian schools to go to.
In her home state of Michigan,
DeVos has championed and person-
ally funded for-profit and nonprofit
charter and cyber schools. Over the
past two decades, the DeVos family
has given millions of dollars to pro-
voucher and pro-charter candidates,
both through direct contributions
and through political action com-
mittees.
Less than 10 percent of funding
for the nations nearly 100,000 K-12
schools comes from the federal
government approximately $86
billion a year. DeVos, with a staff of
more than 4,000 employees, has the
power, especially with a Republican-
controlled Congress, to initiate new
laws and regulations and, on the
other hand, push others to the back
burner. She also has the bully pulpit
to persuade states and citizens to
follow her lead.
Although DeVos has had less than
two weeks in her new tax-supported
position, we can predict from her
background of supporting private
and religious education, knowing
little about public education, and
from her Congressional testimony,
DESMOND, page E4
n Cheryl T. Desmond, Ph.D., professor
emerita, Millersville University, and lead fa-
cilitator for the Lancaster County Pro Public
Education and Democracy Action Team.
Betsy DeVos and much to cheer
What child hasnt heard the story
of Chicken Little? His encounter
with a falling acorn leads him mis-
takenly to conclude the sky is falling.
Mass hysteria ensues when his
friends buy in to his doomsaying.
Unfortunately, misguided panic
isnt confined to fairy tales.
In the aftermath of Betsy DeVos
confirmation as secretary of the U.S.
Department of Education, oppo-
nents predict she could decimate
public education. DeVos is a well-
known school choice advocate who
believes in empowering parents
and students with options. Unfortu-
nately, critics view this not as a step
forward but as a disaster.
Their perspective is misguided,
unsupported by facts, and ultimately
harmful for the future of American
education.
But heres one thing DeVos sup- more than 500,000 such scholar-
porters and detractors agree on:
Every student deserves access to a
quality education. The goal is not in
question, only the means.
Some believe traditional public
schools assigned to students based
on their ZIP code can meet every
students individual needs every
time, in every town in America, in
every situation.
Advocates of choice, though, be-
lieve traditional public schools work
well for some students, but public
charter schools, private schools, cy-
ber schools, home schools or some
combination of these work best for
others. And proponents of choice
have the evidence on their side.
Indeed, when educational options
increase, students perform better,
traditional public schools improve,
and taxpayers save money.
For proof, look no further than
Pennsylvanias highly popular Edu-
cational Improvement Tax Credit
and Opportunity Scholarship Tax
Credit programs, which allow busi-
nesses to direct a portion of their
tax liability to fund scholarships
to families dissatisfied with their
assigned public school. Since 2001,
ships have been awarded.
The results? Of 18 studies of
PAUL, page E4
n James Paul is a senior policy analyst
with the Commonwealth Foundation,
Pennsylvanias free market think tank;
website: CommonwealthFoundation.org.

RELATED COVERAGE: Cal Thomas interviews Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, Page E5

BRYAN STINCHFIELD
SPECIAL TO LNP
The Russia-Flynn affair offers
plenty of fuel for our outrage
Last week, after his national
security adviser was forced
to resign, President Donald
Trump said he was outraged
that there are illegal leaks in
his administration.
This is because he is, on prin-
ciple, opposed to inappropriate
disclosures of private informa-
tion to the public, right?
Well, then, what about
Trumps attitude toward the
possibility of the Russian in-
telligence service hacking and
disclosing Hillary Clintons
emails?
In August 2016, referring to
emails Clinton had deleted
from her personal server,
Trump said in a news con-
ference, Russia, if youre
listening, I hope youre able to
find the 30,000 emails that are
missing. I think you will prob-
ably be rewarded mightily by
our press.
Foxnews.com noted that
Trump stated this without a
hint of humor.
I agree with President
Trump that we should be
outraged.
We should be outraged that
a candidate for president of
the United States encouraged
a hostile intelligence service
to hack into his political op-
ponents emails.
We should be outraged by
the actions of Trumps nation-
al security adviser, Michael
Flynn, which led to his ouster
three weeks into the Trump
administration.
And we should be outraged
that the United States of
America was once seen as the
vanguard of liberty but is now
a laughingstock. What are our
allies to make of this? Or our
adversaries? What should we
make of this?
What should
outrage us?
There are different opinions
about which of the follow-
ing should cause us the most
outrage regarding last weeks
firing of Flynn:
A. That there are leaks in
the Trump administration. (Ev-
ery administration has leaks.)
B. That Trump fired Flynn
only because Flynn lied to
Vice President Mike Pence.
(From whom did Trumps
advisers learn that it is OK to
play fast and loose with the
truth?)
C. That Flynn apparently
undermined the U.S. govern-
ment. (This would be a felony.)
Allow me to expand on
option C, which I propose
should be the prime focus of
our outrage: that the Russian
intelligence service compro-
mised at least one of the clos-
est advisers to the president.
During the Cold War, the
KGB Russias former intel-
ligence service never did
what Vladimir Putin recently
pulled off, which is this: The
Russians actively worked
to disrupt our democracy.
We have National Security
Agency intercepts of them
congratulating themselves on
their efforts.
In response, the Obama
administration expelled
Russian diplomats in the U.S.
and levied sanctions on the
Russians.
What Flynn
told Russia
But then, according to The
Washington Post, before
Trump took office, Flynn
encouraged Russias ambas-
sador to the United States not
to overreact to the sanctions.
And Putin held off in retaliat-
ing, drawing this tweet from
STINCHFIELD, page E4
n Bryan T. Stinchfield, Ph.D., is a for-
mer Army officer and served in the
U.S. intelligence community. He is an
associate professor of organizational
studies at Franklin & Marshall College
and studies business, strategy and
international security.
E2 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

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

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

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

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Fact or fake? CHARLES KRAUTHAMMER

THE WASHINGTON POST
THE ISSUE

According to a study by the Pew Research Center, about 2 in 3 U.S. adults

(64 percent) say fabricated news stories cause a great deal of confusion
about the basic facts of current issues and events. Librarians at Franklin
& Marshall College held a workshop last month on media literacy. One of
the purposes was to help students identify credible sources of news and
information. Its really about being an engaged and informed citizen,
said Meghan Kelly, research and emerging technologies librarian at F&M.
Democracy doesnt function without informed citizens.
This just in, as we sometimes say in the news
business. Or, in this case, trending on Twitter:
Former national security adviser Michael
Flynn, who resigned Monday, tweets that he
has been made a scapegoat by the Trump ad-
ministration.
While I accept full responsibility for my ac-
tions, I feel it is unfair that I have been made
the sole scapegoat for what happened, Flynn
tweeted.
The New York Times ran with the tweet.
House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and
Maryland Rep. Elijah Cummings, both Demo-
crats, went public with it.
I have a tweet Im going to make. Im tell-
ing my staff right now its not scapegoat, its
stonewall, Pelosi told reporters.
But there was a problem with this story it
wasnt true. Not a little bit. Flynn never tweet-
ed any such thing. The Twitter account was a
fraud. It was fake news.
Lest this develop into yet another political
debate, neither Republicans nor Democrats,
conservatives and liberals, can accuse the oth-
er side of being the primary provocateurs of
fake news. Its everywhere.
Hillary Clinton is running a child sex ring out
of a pizza shop.
Pope Francis endorses Trump.
Thousands of people at a Donald Trump rally
in Manhattan chanted, We hate Muslims, we
hate blacks, we want our great country back.
Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch
founded a Fascism Forever Club in high school.
Fake, fake, fake and fake.
The source for the Gorsuch story was a joke
written in his high school yearbook. Still, we
had this:
Neil Gorsuch, Donald Trumps nomination
to replace the late Antonin Scalia in the U.S. Su-
preme Court, was the leader of a student group
called the Fascism Forever Club during his
high school days, according to reports, wrote
the International Business Times in a fabri-
cated story that appeared, among many other
places, on yahoo.com.
Theres nothing new about fake news.
Robert Spicer, assistant professor of digi-
tal journalism at Millersville University, re-
minded LNP that Colonial-era newspapers
falsely reported Thomas Jeffersons death, and
a political consultant in the early 20th century
printed mock newspapers filled with untrue
stories attacking his candidates opponents.
What is new is social media, which can spread
a fake news story like a plague within seconds.
So, how do you separate fiction from reality?
Its important to realize what fake news is
and is not.
Fake news is not a story with which you dont
agree or dont like.
Fake news is not opinion. (Nor should opin-
ion be part of straight news reporting.)
FIND MORE ONLINE
bit.ly/FightingFakeNews
The reasons for Flynns
cover-up remain a mystery
Its a Watergate-era cliche
that the cover-up is always
worse than the crime. In the
Mike Flynn affair, we have
the first recorded instance
of a cover-up in the absence
of a crime.
Being covered up were the
Dec. 29 phone calls between
Flynn and the Russian
Fake news can be a synonym for alternative ambassador to Washington.
facts, the term infamously coined by Trump The presumed violation
adviser Kellyanne Conway when referring to was Flynn negotiating with
press secretary Sean Spicers claim that the a foreign adversary while
Trump inauguration featured the largest au- the Obama administra-
dience ever to witness an inauguration, period, tion was still in office and,
both in person and around the globe. even worse, discussing with
President Trumps default seems to be de-
claring news he does not like as fake. Heres
Sergey Kislyak the sanc-
tions then being imposed
his tweet Wednesday regarding the Flynn res- on Russia (for meddling in
ignation:
The fake news media is going crazy with
the 2016 elections).
Whats wrong with that?
their conspiracy theories and blind hatred. It is risible to invoke the
Fox News media analyst Howard Kurtz wrote Logan Act, passed during
that The New York Times and The Washington the John Adams adminis-
Post got the Flynn story right. tration, under which not a
Leakers often have nefarious motives, and single American has been
ex-Obama aides seem to be involved (hence prosecuted in the interven-
the former officials description). But the two ing 218 years. It prohibits
papers nailed down the details, and Flynn had private citizens from nego-
to apologize for misleading Mike Pence and tiating with foreign powers.
others. Flynn was hardly a private
As LNP reported last week, the librarians at citizen. As Donald Trumps
F&M felt compelled to address the fake news publicly designated in-
issue after a presidential campaign during coming national security
which bogus news stories were making the adviser, it was perfectly
rounds with regularity on Facebook and other reasonable for him to be
social media outlets. We applaud F&M for tak- talking to foreign actors in
ing the initiative. preparation for assuming
At the F&M session, students were taught to office within the month.
look for red flags on news websites. For exam- Worst case: He was telling
ple, one website was last updated in Septem- Kislyak that the Trump ad-
ber. Another had an odd web address; anothers ministration might lift sanc-
headlines were in all capital letters. tions and therefore, com-
Relying on social media as your only news rade, no need for a spiral of
source almost guarantees that youll be fed a rel- retaliations. How different
atively steady diet of half-truths or outright lies. is this from Barack Obama
If you are wondering how you can ensure that telling Russian President
youre getting reliable information, we suggest, Dmitry Medvedev, on an
as do the librarians at F&M, that you check a inadvertently open mic,
story with multiple sources, not just with the during his 2012 re-election
sources with which you share a particular ide- campaign, This is my last
ology. election. After my election, I
Subscribe to a local newspaper. Newspapers have more flexibility.
have codes of ethics and journalistic standards Flynn would have been
of operation, unlike a lone wolf on Facebook or giving the Russians useful
Twitter. And if a newspaper makes a mistake, it information that might well
will issue a correction, as The New York Times have contributed to Russias
did after the bogus Flynn tweet. decision not to retaliate. Im
Approach news with an open mind. As the no Russophile. But again:
folks at F&M point out, be aware of confirma- Whats wrong with that?
tion bias, or the tendency to interpret new ev- Turns out, the Trump ad-
idence as confirmation of ones existing beliefs ministration has not lifted
or theories. those sanctions. Its all a
Were not lecturing, just suggesting. And tempest in an empty teapot.
were not exempting ourselves. The accusations of
We do indeed function better as a society misbehavior by Flynn
when we are well-informed. But in an age when carry a subliminal echo
we are bombarded with information, separat- of a long-standing charge
ing truth from falsehood requires effort a against Richard Nixon that
lot more effort than automatically accepting he interfered in the Paris
anything we read as fact, or instantly declaring peace talks in October 1968
something we dont like to be fake. to prevent his Democratic
opponent from claim-
ing a major foreign policy
success on the eve of the
presidential election.
But that kind of alleged
diplomatic freelancing
would have prolonged a
war in which Americans
were dying daily. The Flynn
conversation was noth-
ing remotely of the sort.
Wheres the harm?
The harm was not the calls
but Flynns lying about them.
And most especially lying to
the vice president, who then
went out and told the world
Flynn had never discussed
sanctions. You cant leave
your vice president undercut
and exposed. Flynn had to go.
Up to this point, the story
makes sense. Except for one
thing: Why the cover-up if
there is no crime? Why lie
about talking about sanc-
The harm was
not the calls but
Flynns lying about
them. And most
especially lying to
the vice president,
who then went
out and told the
world Flynn had
never discussed
sanctions.
tions? Its inexplicable.
Did Flynn want to head
off lines of inquiry about
other contacts with Rus-
sians that might not have
been so innocent? Massive
new leaks suggest numer-
ous contacts during the
campaign between Trump
associates and Russian of-
ficials, some of whom were
intelligence agents. Up till
now, however, reports The
New York Times, there is
no evidence of any Trump
campaign collusion or
cooperation with Russian
hacking and other interfer-
ence in the U.S. election.
Thus far. Which is why
there will be investigations.
Speculation ranges from
the wildly malevolent to the
rather loopily innocent.
At one end of the spec-
trum is the scenario where-
in these campaign officials
including perhaps Flynn,
perhaps even Trump are
compromised because of
tainted business or political
activities known to the Rus-
sians, to whom they are now
captive. A fevered conspira-
cy in my view, but there are
noncertifiable people who
consider it possible.
At the benign end of the
spectrum is that the easily
flattered Trump imagines
himself the great deal mak-
er who overnight becomes a
great statesman by charm-
ing Vladimir Putin into a
Nixon-to-China grand bar-
gain. We jointly call off the
new Cold War, join forces
to destroy the Islamic State,
and reach a new accom-
modation for Europe that
relieves us of some of the
burden of parasitic allies.
To me, the idea is nuts,
a narcissistic fantasy
grounded in neither strat-
egy nor history. But that
doesnt mean Trump might
not imagine it. After all, he
maintains that if we had
only stayed in Iraq to steal
its oil, we wouldnt have the
Islamic State. And if this has
indeed been his thinking
about Russia, it would make
sense to surround himself
with advisers who had ex-
tensive dealings there.
I believe neither of these
scenarios, but Im hard put
to come up with alterna-
tives. The puzzle remains.
Why did Flynn lie? Until
we answer that, the case of
the cover-up in search of a
crime remains unsolved.

n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington Post.

Twitter: @krauthammer
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Partisan news
sows division
April Kelly-Woessners Feb.
5 column (Protests might be
creating deeper divisions in
US) was excellent and impor-
tant for so many reasons. The
false dichotomy is very dan-
gerous, and I am disappointed
she did not highlight the role
of our media, especially par-
tisan outlets such as MSNBC
and Fox News, promoting this
division.
My side is right, yours is
wrong, I am good, you are evil,
I am smart, you are dumb, I am
tolerant, you are a racist bigot
has become too common. And
I am not optimistic, unfortu-
nately, that her advice will be
followed by those who need it
most.
Edward Chory
East Hempfield Township
In support of LNPs
per diem editorial
LNPs editorial (No re-
ceipts? No deal, Feb. 3) dis-
closed that Pennsylvanias
Legislature has arranged to
hide how individual legisla-
tors use their $175 per diem
reimbursements. LNPs sug-
gestion: Start by asking for re-
ceipts.
LNPs editorial stirred nine
Lancaster legislators to write
(GOP delegation raps ethics
editorial, Feb. 7):
We are disgusted that the
LNP editorial failed to share
the truth about the Repub-
lican legislators represent-
ing Lancaster County. Rather
than inciting negativity with
inaccurate information, our
local media should focus on
providing the full story to the
public, rather than just what
will help to sell papers.
In one letter, these disgusted
legislators unfairly claimed:
That LNP failed to share
the truth (when, in a short
editorial, LNP simply did not
address whether or not Lan-
casters legislators accept per
diems).
That LNP is inciting nega-
tivity by not providing the full
story to the public (when the
editorial addressed the Leg-
islatures tolerance of hidden
use of state resources and did
not focus on particular legisla-
tors practices).
That LNP provided inaccu-
rate information by not point-
ing out that nine Republican
Lancaster County legislators
do not accept per diems (but
LNPs editorial noted that four
Democratic legislators in other
counties were wayward).
That LNP provides just
what will help to sell papers,
rather than providing the full
story.
That last claim is the most
grievous. We need an assertive,
free press that shines light on
what happens in government.
I am saddened that our local
legislators have joined those
who claim that the press, col-
lectively, is very, very dishon-
est.
Our democratic way of life
is undermined when leaders
make such claims without
providing accurate and rel-
evant descriptions of false-
hoods.
LNPs reporting, while not
perfect, is overwhelmingly ac-
curate, relevant and balanced.
Elvin Kraybill
Lancaster Township
Cousin to Smucker:
Uphold our values
Congressman Lloyd Smuck-
er: My name is Carrie Smuck-
er. My great-grandfather John
and your great grandfather
Eli were brothers. Born into
the Amish church, they were
brought up in a community
that put God over country and
strived to show their devotion
to Christ through deeds, not
words.
Jesus calls us to love your
neighbor as yourself (Mark
12:31). Who are our neigh-
bors? For I was hungry and
you gave me something to eat,
I was thirsty and you gave me
something to drink. I was a
stranger and you invited me
in, I needed clothes and you
clothed me, I was sick and you
looked after me, I was in pris-
on and you came to visit me
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.
(Matthew 25:35-36).
President Donald Trumps
refugee ban conflicts with the
Lancaster County values of
hospitality and community.
We have welcomed many refu-
gees in recent years. So much
so that we have earned the
title Americas Refugee Capi-
tal from the BBC.
We are welcoming strang-
ers, helping them and loving
them. We are showing who
we are by deeds, not words.
The people who elected you
are now expecting you to
represent us in our nations
capital. We are kind, hard-
working, love-your-neighbor
people. Do not misrepresent
us.
I urge you to uphold our
values for the nation and the
whole world to see by oppos-
ing Trumps ban and inviting
in our neighbors.
Carrie Smucker
Upper Leacock Township
Trump ought to be
held accountable
As a registered Republican,
I am distraught over the un-
willingness of our Republican-
dominated Congress to hold
President Donald Trump ac-
countable.
Imagine if President Barack
Obama had asked senators to
confirm a secretary of edu-
cation who didnt have any
knowledge of public education
or the laws that hold public
schools accountable for meet-
ing the needs of children with
special needs.
Imagine if he had equated
the United States with the
moral standing of Vladimir
Putins Russia. Imagine if he
tried to challenge the integrity
of our judicial branch.
Imagine if he demonstrated
disrespect for women, judges,
Mexicans, Muslims, people
with disabilities and any-
one who disagreed with him.
Folks, we have a rogue presi-
dent and just as startlingly,
we have a Republican-led
Congress that has chosen to
turn a blinds eye to his be-
havior.
Lancasters representative,
Lloyd Smucker, was reported
as being excited about the
job, the direction of the GOP-
led House.
Well, I am not so excited and
neither are many of his con-
stituents. I was disheartened
when Smucker wholeheart-
edly supported Trumps ex-
ecutive order on immigration.
Given that we are a communi-
ty that has strongly supported
refugee families, I am wonder-
ing if he is more interested in
furthering his own ambitions
than representing his constit-
uency.
Fearmongering, blind loy-
alty to ones party regardless
of the issues, and regularly ig-
noring truth, science and facts
seem to be the order of the day.
We are fortunate to have a
Constitution that has set up a
system of checks and balanc-
es. However, when we have
senators and representatives
who are unwilling to disagree
when necessary with the
president, the system is bro-
ken.
Until our elected represen-
tatives demonstrate some
backbone, we can only hope
our judicial branch will uphold
its constitutional responsibil-
ity.
Cindy Burkhart
New Holland
OP-ED/LETTERS
Smucker represents
his constituents
Three letters appeared in the
Feb. 12 Sunday LNP very criti-
cal of U.S. Rep. Lloyd Smucker
for his stance on a number of
issues (Smuckers voting re-
cord is truly sad; Question- world, with lots of real prob-
ing senators legislative priori-
ties; Smucker should hold
town hall meeting). From the
tenor of the letters, its obvi-
ous they were writers from the
political left. Considering that
two of the letters contained
sections with almost identical
language, it seemed obvious
to me that they were using the
same talking points, probably
from an organized entity of
the Democratic Party.
Nothing wrong with that.
Both sides do it, but the Demo-
crats do it better. They have
professional community or-
ganizers working behind the
scenes.
Id like to remind them,
though, that Smucker is a con-
servative Republican, and he
won the election because the
majority of his constituents
are also conservative Repub-
licans, and he is representing
their positions first. Thats the
way our system works.
Liberals have been in power
under the Obama administra-
tion for eight years and have
been used to winning. Con-
servatives cringed and were
horrified at many of the posi-
tions taken and laws written,
yet they did not react with the
kind of vitriol and animus that
is now coming from the far
left.
Its obvious that the left does
not know how to lose. As a
senior, in my lifetime, I have
never seen our country so di-
vided and angry. Its time to
tone it down, Democrats, and
accept the results of the elec-
tion.
One letter calls for Smucker
to meet with Lancaster Stands
Up. If he does, I hope you will
show him the respect he de-
serves. He is a courteous, gra-
cious man and deserves to be
treated that way. Dont yell
and carry on so that he cant
answer your questions. Dont
boo.
Do I sound like a teacher
talking to children?
Well, many on the left have
been acting like spoiled chil-
dren. Enough said.
Ginny Feenstra
Upper Leacock Township
Questions refugee
vetting process
Your Jan. 31 editorial, On
the refugee ban, clearly took
the Democratic position on
President Donald Trumps
suspension of refugees from
countries with uncontrolled
problems with radical Islamic
terrorism.
No surprise there. Quoting
Sens. John McCain and Lind-
sey Graham to bolster the ar-
gument that this order will
make us less safe doesnt help
since these two Republicans
in name only have shown no
inclination to agree with our
new president on anything.
I most disagree with the
commonly used talking point
that we already have a rigor-
ous 18- to 24-month vetting
process.
Feb. 2, you ran the article
What does the vetting pro-
cess entail? What was lack-
ing was an explanation of how
we know for sure an applicant
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
gave his true identity when he
comes from a country with no
viable government and no ex-
isting databases to verify the
information. It cant be done.
That is where the problem is.
German Chancellor Angela
Merkel opened the refugee
floodgates in Europe. Hows
that working out?
We are the most generous
country on the planet. But
we dont have to take chances
with our own safety to help
others in need. There are oth-
er ways to help these people
without jeopardizing the safe-
ty of American citizens.
What it costs to bring a fami-
ly here and care for them could
likely care for several families
in a safe zone over there. Com-
mon sense should rule here,
not emotion.
Ted Fabianski
Manor Township
Neck wrinkles story
a waste of space
We live in a complicated
very complex to understand,
lems that would be interesting
to read about in our Sunday pa-
per. Aging does present health
issues, such as my creaky right
hip that has forced me, at 54,
to cut down to only one soccer
game a week.
So why, praise God, did you
waste paper and ink on New
wrinkles for treatment of neck
crinkles in Sundays paper?
Perhaps in New York, where
people have lots more dispos-
able income, this article was
interesting and not terribly of-
fensive.
But there were so many lines
that were at best just adver-
tising plastic surgery. Loose
skin and thick banding of the
platysma muscle create the
look we call turkey neck, for
example.
Who is we in that sen-
tence? Certainly not me. I
dont criticize my body for get-
ting old. As the widow of a can-
cer victim, I give thanks every
day for the chance to get old.
Please, read The New York
Times articles before you de-
cide to reprint them and think
about whether they are really
interesting or useful or not.
Rebecca Thatcher Murcia
Akron
Men must take
responsibility, too
I found it interesting that
The nightmare has just be-
gun and Reproductive re-
sponsibility (Linda Romanzi)
were both in Jan. 25 letters to
the editor.
They almost sum up the divi-
sion in our country: the one a
liberal view of most anything
goes, and the other a more
conservative one of caring for
life.
I have wanted to agree with
Linda Romanzis view for
some time, but as a man, felt it
was not my place. My wife and
I are pro-choice before con-
ception, pro-life after concep-
tion.
Thank you, Linda, for your
positive view of the sanctity of
the newly conceived. I have to
add, we men need to step up
and take responsibility for our
part in this.
Children arent born with
only a mother, and we need
to choose carefully our pre-
conception actions. We focus
on the result, now its time we
should also be concerned with
the cause.
George Nettleton
Willow Street
Toomey ignoring
constituent feedback
Dear Sen. Pat Toomey: In
the past two weeks, I have at-
tempted to call your offices in
Pennsylvania and Washing-
ton. To be fair, I was able to
speak briefly with a staffer on
one occasion who simply re-
corded my concerns but was
unable to effectively commu-
nicate your position on the is-
sue at hand.
On all other attempts, I have
encountered a voicemail box
that is full. I have also submit-
ted an electronic contact form,
posted on your Facebook page,
E3
and even tweeted you, to no
avail.
Surely, your office could have
anticipated the overwhelming
number of incoming phone
calls and emails and subse-
quently put in place a process
and system to be responsive to
the pressing matters that are
on the hearts and minds of the
constituents of Pennsylvania.
You were elected not only to
represent your constituents
but to be responsive to them
as well.
Peggy Schooling
Pequea Township
State should adopt
combined reporting
In the Feb. 12 Sunday LNP
article regarding Gov. Tom
Wolfs budget plan (Break-
down of Wolfs $32.3B plan),
Rep. Keith Greiner, a certified
public accountant, was quoted
as saying that combined re-
porting, commonly referred
to as closing the Delaware
loophole, is even for me ...
and it might be difficult for the
Legislature to comprehend.
Hes got to be kidding! Com-
bined reporting is not a new
concept. Our Legislature
could start by just copying and
reading the statute from 30 or
more other states that have
already adopted combined re-
porting. This would eliminate
or greatly reduce the hem-
orrhage of our tax dollars to
multistate and multinational
corporations at the expense of
Pennsylvania taxpayers, small
businesses and property own-
ers.
If fairly basic tax concepts
are too difficult for our legis-
lators to understand, is it pos-
sible that we have elected the
wrong people to represent us?
Of course, it would be too cyni-
cal of me to suggest that they
have so far done the bidding of
the big business lobby, rather
than the citizens who elected
them, so I wont say that.
John E. Snyder, CPA (retired)
Pequea Township
School taxes rise due
to refugee services
I strongly and vehemently
oppose the Feb. 2 letter sub-
mitted by the School District
of Lancaster (SDL stands
with refugees) concerning
its opposition to President
Donald Trumps immigration
order.
Its interesting to note that
the superintendent who is
supposed to lead in educating
the students cannot even edu-
cate herself on what the immi-
gration order says.
Has she read the order? I se-
riously doubt it. And this is a
perfect example of the dumb-
ing down of our education sys-
tem.
The school district state-
ment is one of political expedi-
ency for left-wing ideology.
At the same time the district
welcomes more immigrants, it
will not tell you that its your
school taxes that will rise dra-
matically to fund these new
students.
And American citizens have
to keep struggling to make
ends meet.
Thanks to immigration
groups like Church World Ser-
vice and others, American citi-
zens get the shaft while immi-
grants of any type get the gold
mine.
Jack Miller
Rapho Township
Cant get through
to Toomeys office
During the past week, I have
tried repeatedly to call Sen.
Pat Toomeys office, only to get
a busy signal. When I attempt
to call either Sen. Bob Casey or
Rep. Lloyd Smucker, I am able
to speak with a staffer or leave
voicemail.
Either Sen. Toomey is not
managing his offices well or
he is intentionally denying
his constituents access. In ei-
ther case, he is not serving the
people he was elected to rep-
resent.
Christine Welch
Leola
E4 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
MARK R. WENGER
MATTERS OF FAITH
Rooted in God, real
hope is a spiritual gift
Hope is faith leaning toward the future.
But dystopian books are selling fast right now.
1984 by George Orwell and The Handmaids
Tale by Margaret Atwood are best-sellers at Ama-
zon. Dystopia is the opposite of hope; it envisions
life in an unpleasant or frightening place.
Apocalypse appears to be a rhetorical cousin
of dystopia: Dystopia portrays a dark, forbidding
future; apocalypse conjures up images from the
end of the world.
But linguistically, apocalypse simply means an
uncovering, a revealing. Revelation literally,
apocalypse is the last book in the Bible. Its main
message is that, despite present appearances, good
will prevail and defeat evil. God wins in the end.
In what follows, I offer a brief meditation on
hope. Whether you are distressed with life and
recent events in America, or are rejoicing at the
changes underway and what they mean for you,
hope is essential for living forward.
Real hope, I contend, is rooted in God. Hope
is a spiritual gift and virtue more than a human
achievement.
How do we position ourselves to receive Gods
gift of hope? I suggest four postures. The first letter
of each makes an acrostic HOPE.
Hold on to the promises of God.
Hebrew and Christian Scripture reveal a God
who makes promises. The big word is covenant.
God shows up to Abraham and Sarah and offers
a covenant. Its not the product of complex nego-
tiation. Theres no long list of conditions. Just an
invitation and a promise.
Gods covenant in Jesus Christ follows the same
formula: God loved the world; God gave his only
son, Jesus, not to condemn, but to save. Whoever
believes in Jesus wont perish, but will find life full
and eternal.
At the core, Gods covenants are acts of generos-
ity and commitment. Think of it: sovereign God
binding himself to creation.
The choice is ours: Will we accept the promise?
Will we believe God? Will we place our trust in
God? The covenant-making God is an eternal
promise-keeping God.
Obey God and walk in his ways.
Living our lives according to the values and stan-
dards that God provides in Scripture is another
way of planting ourselves where hope can sprout.
Imagine a birdwatcher who wants to catch sight
of a rare bird. Only the foolish go crashing loudly
through the bushes or splashing through marsh.
The bird will be long gone.
But the wise obey the rhythms and the patterns
of the forest or the wetland. The wise move in sync
with the surroundings and will be much more
likely to be rewarded with the prize.
The words of a poem by Emily Dickinson come
to mind:
Hope is the thing with feathers
That perches in the soul
And sings the tune without the words
And never stops at all.
Participate in the hope of others.
It is almost impossible to be hopeful very long all
by yourself. We need others to give birth to hope.
We need each other to sustain hope in dystopian
times.
Confession: Im not a fan or consumer of social
media. But it seems to me that finding hope in the
company of others can be one of the benefits of
connectivity.
I work for a small seminary. I once heard a story
from another small seminary. The wife of one
of the professors died tragically. In the days and
weeks that followed, the professor lost his bear-
ings. He could not pray, could not teach, could not
hope.
Some of his colleagues came to him and gently
said: We will pray for you, we will have faith for
you, we will hope for you. Each day someone vis-
ited. Gradually, life, faith and hope sprouted again,
and he returned to teaching.
Exchange the love of things
for love in relationships.
Several years ago researcher George Vaillant
published findings of a long-running study of
human development. The so-called Grant Study
followed 268 graduates from Harvard University
for 75 years in an effort to determine what factors
contribute most strongly to human flourishing.
The major takeaway from the huge study, accord-
ing to Vaillant, was this: The only thing that really
matters in life are your relationships to other
people.
Put another way, the Grant Study points to a
straightforward five-word conclusion: Happiness
is love. Full stop.
Hope is bigger, richer, deeper than positive
thinking or optimism. Hope is the precious gift
of God that better things are yet to come. Hope is
faith leaning obediently with others into a future
that God promises.
n The Rev. Dr. Mark R. Wenger is director of pastoral studies
for Eastern Mennonite University at Lancaster. He also is a
correspondent for LNP. Email: wengermr@emu.edu
PERSPECTIVE
Desmond: The consequences
Continued from E1
to push the following agenda:
Strong support for the right
of parents to choose nontradi-
tional schools including reli-
gious, private, for-profit and
nonprofit public charter and
cyber charter schools for their
children. This right has existed
since 1925 when the Supreme
Court decision, Pierce v. Society
of Sisters, struck down an Oregon
compulsory education law which,
in effect, required attendance of
all children between ages 8 and historic educational inequities of
16 at public schools.
An increase in taxpayers
money to support a variety of
nontraditional schools. Already,
in Pennsylvania, state taxpay-
ers pay through Act 89 so
students attending nonprofit,
nonpublic schools can access
a program of auxiliary services
that are similar to those provided
to public school students in the
school district; these services
include special education ser-
vices. In addition, Act 195, Act
90 and Act 35 provide textbooks,
instructional materials and
equipment, lent free of charge, to
students who attend nonpublic
schools in grades K-12.
Paul: Nothing to fear
Continued from E1
educational choice scholarship
programs nationwide, 14 found
they improved academic perfor-
mance.
Beyond the studies, the stu-
dents are the real evidence. At
St. Francis de Sales School in
West Philadelphia, for example,
students are excited to learn, and
their academic achievements are
inspiring despite the obstacles
they face. Of 500 students at St.
Francis, 74 percent are low-in-
come, and many are immigrants,
hailing from 45 countries.
Tuition runs only $3,700, with
a total cost per student of $4,800.
Even so, most students at St.
Francis would be unable to afford
tuition if not for the EITC and
OSTC programs.
Traditional public schools also
benefit from educational options.
Of 33 studies of school choice
scholarship programs impact on
public schools, 31 found public
schools actually improve as a
result of choice.
In Philadelphia, for example,
traditional schools are exploring
Stinchfield: The Russian-Flynn affair
Continued from E1
Trump: Great move on delay (by
V. Putin) I always knew he was
very smart!
Flynn would go on to lie about
his conversations with the Rus-
sian ambassador to Pence. The
FBI would describe him as not
entirely forthcoming.
Counterintelligence officials
reportedly already knew that
what Flynn was telling American
officials was not true.
These American civil servants
are also called spy hunters.
They heard Flynn essentially
telling the Russians, We know
you meddled with the most
sacred thing for which millions
of American patriots have shed
blood, but the incoming admin-
istration doesnt see the need for
any consequences. So, were all
good.
Threat of blackmail
Shortly after Flynns communi-
cations with the Russian ambas-
sador, Trump took office. Within
days, officials in the Trump
administration informed the
president that his national secu-
rity adviser could be blackmailed
by the Russians.
As far as the public can tell,
Trump sat on that information
for about three weeks, but when
it was made public and embar-
rassed Trump, Flynn was fired.
We already know that Putin is
a spymaster and cleverly rose to
power in Russia. He is very good
at what he does.
By Flynns own admission,
the Russians paid him to give a
lecture in 2015, and he made an
appearance on the state-run news
A walk back from federal sup-
port for the education of children
and adults with disabilities. The
White House website recently
deleted information on the
Americans with Disabilities Act;
similarly, the federal Department
of Education briefly took down
its link to the Individual Dis-
abilities Education Act (it cited
technical issues).
More authority at the state
level, raising concerns from civil
rights advocates that some states
will be less vigilant in identifying
the Department of Education.
race and class.
An increase in state support
for tax credit scholarships,
which allow companies to offset
tax liability by funding students
to attend private schools. Since
President Donald Trumps inau-
guration, Republican members
of the Pennsylvania Legislature
have called for increased state
funding in this area.
Increased pressure from
state legislatures to abridge
the collective bargaining rights
for public employees, includ-
ing teachers, and for nonpublic
unions.
A review of the Obama
administrations increase in
ways to improve their offerings
to compete with public charter
schools.
Whats more, school choice
makes fiscal sense. EITC and
OSTC scholarships are roughly
$2,000 per student. Meanwhile,
school district funding per stu-
dent is nearly $16,000 on aver-
age. As a result, the EITC alone
saved Pennsylvania taxpayers
more than $1 billion from 2002
to 2014, according to a recent au-
dit by EdChoice, an advocacy and
research organization champion-
ing school choice.
Far from fearing choice, we
should expand educational
options for all Pennsylvania
students. The thousands on wait
lists for charter schools already
show demand is there. Thats
why House Bill 250, sponsored
by state House Speaker Mike
Turzai, seeks to increase EITC
and OSTC contribution caps so
even more students benefit.
Lawmakers also should explore
Education Savings Accounts a
path-breaking program that pro-
vides flexible funding to parents
to customize their childs educa-
The Russians successfully
compromised one of the highest
ranking officials in the U.S.
government, but our president
is more worried about poll
numbers and leakers.
station RT, formerly Russia Today.
(According to The Wall Street
Journal, the Pentagon hasnt
found any documents indicating
that Mike Flynn received autho-
rization to accept money from a
foreign government before travel-
ing to Moscow in 2015.)
Flynn was pictured seated at a
table next to Putin at RTs anni-
versary gala in Russia. Flynn said
he didnt ask to be seated next to
Putin. If Flynn didnt request the
seating arrangement, and if seats
next to Putin arent assigned ran-
domly, then we can assume Putin
made sure he was sitting next to
Flynn.
Intelligence officers recognize
this kind of maneuvering it is
called recruitment. You find
commonalities with someone
who has access to information,
intelligence or those in power;
you develop a relationship; you
pay that person; and then you
expect something in return.
Was the payback a suggestion
from Flynn to the Russians that
they had nothing to fear from the
Trump administration?
The question of who else Putin
has been trying to recruit has not
yet been settled. Hopefully, our
representatives in Washington
are curious about this, too.
Unfortunately, their curiosity
may be directly related to how
worried they are about their
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
accountability for for-profit col-
leges, including oversight of cases
of fraud and predatory lending.
Although DeVos has divested
these interests, she previously
had extensive holdings in RDV
Corp., a private investment and
management firm. According to
The Washington Post, the firm is
connected to a student loan debt
collection agency contracted
with the U.S. Department of Edu-
cation. Whats more, 23 percent
of the collection agencys reve-
nue is derived from its work with
Less accountability for
higher education institutions to
demonstrate compliance with
Title IX regulations including
those regarding sexual assault.
According to the Detroit Free
Press, Michigan taxpayers have
funded charter schools to the
tune of nearly $1 billion a year.
State laws regulating charters are
among the nations weakest and
demand little in accountability.
An investigation of Michigan
public schools found Michigan
public school students perform
slightly better on standardized
tests than charters statewide,
even when student poverty is
taken into account.
tion. Under this policy, funds
earmarked for a childs K-12
education are deposited into an
account controlled by parents
and supervised by the state.
These funds may be spent on a
variety of educational services, in-
cluding but not limited to private
school tuition, tutoring, online
programs and even programs
offered by local school districts.
ESAs have been enacted in five
states so far, with legislation intro-
duced or pending in many others,
including the Pennsylvania House.
When it comes to childrens
futures, we must progress be-
yond the mindset that the public
education system exists to prop
up buildings or bureaucrats.
Instead, we must put children
first. As DeVos has said, Let the
education dollars follow each
child, instead of forcing the child
to follow the dollars. Too many
students in our great state are
forced to follow the dollars.
With DeVos confirmation,
students and parents in Penn-
sylvania and across the nation
can have renewed hope that the
education policies coming from
Washington, D.C., will ensure our
education system serves stu-
dents, not the reverse.
chances for re-election (another
cause for outrage, I suppose).
Undermining
democracy
Heres what all Americans
should be most outraged about:
The Russians successfully
compromised one of the high-
est ranking officials in the U.S.
government, but our president is
more worried about poll num-
bers and leakers. So negative
polls and truth-tellers are the pri-
mary enemies of this administra-
tion, but not hostile intelligence
services trying to undermine our
democracy?
Weve seen this before. In his
dystopian novel, 1984, George
Orwell described The Partys
ideas, procedures and motiva-
tions for destroying truth, facts
and an empirical mindset so
The Party can stay in perpetual
power.
Some of The Partys tech-
niques include using TV and
radio to attain complete unifor-
mity of opinion on all subjects;
employing fear and hatred to
maintain a constant state of war;
and the deportation of whole
populations.
The Party was obsessed with
destroying thinking.
So yes, I think there is much to
be outraged about.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Sunday Conversation
Among Trumps inner circle, only senior adviser
Jared Kushner, Trumps son-in-law, seems to be
having a relatively positive impact.
EUGENE ROBINSON
THE WASHINGTON POST
In Trumps White House,
self-inflicted wounds abound
President Donald Trump is flailing
like a man who fears hes about to go
under, and he hasnt even been in office
a full month. His instinct is to flee to
the warmth and comfort of his politi-
cal base but he will learn that while
presidents can run, they cant hide.
Trumps administration faces
two acute, interlocking crises: seri-
ous questions about his campaigns
contacts with official and unofficial
representatives of the Russian govern-
ment, which U.S. intelligence agencies
believe made concerted efforts to help
Trump win the election; and appall-
ing levels of dysfunction in the White
House that make self-inflicted wounds
the rule rather than the exception.
The presidents response has been to
rant on Twitter and schedule a cam-
paign-style rally Saturday in Florida
all of which may boost Trumps
morale but will do nothing to make his
problems go away.
It is unclear whether Trump is trying
to fool the nation or fool himself. Wit-
ness one of the angry tweets he sent
out Thursday morning: The Demo-
crats had to come up with a story as to
why they lost the election, and so badly
(306), so they made up a story RUS-
SIA. Fake news!
Let me take a moment to unpack the
misinterpretations, distortions and
contradictions jammed into those two
sentences.
The Democrats had to come up
with a story refers to Trumps claim
that the Russia allegations are nothing
more than a tantrum by Democrats
upset that Hillary Clinton did not win
as they had expected. That is ridicu-
lous. The Democratic Party is focused
on rebuilding at the grass-roots level
and finding new leadership. Democrats
Ive spoken to have as much criticism
as praise for Clinton and the campaign
she ran.
Trumps phrase they lost the elec-
tion, and so badly ignores the facts.
Clinton did comfortably win the
popular vote, after all. And Trumps
electoral margin was historically quite
modest.
The part about how Democrats
made up a story RUSSIA is absurd.
It was U.S. intelligence agencies, not
the Democratic Party or the Clinton
campaign, that made the finding that
Russia meddled in our election with
the aim of boosting Trumps prospects.
If anything, the chief Democrat at
the time former President Barack
Obama reacted too mildly.
And the tweet ends with what has be-
come Trumps favorite way to dismiss
anything hed rather not hear: Fake
news! But why would he fire his na-
n Eugene Robinson is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @Eugene_Robinson
OPINION
tional security adviser, Michael Flynn,
over inauthentic news reports?
In other Thursday morning tweets,
Trump attacked low-life leakers in
the intelligence community thus
essentially confirming that leaked
information about the Russia connec-
tion is genuine, not fake.
Not even a president can have it both
ways.
The idea that Russian President
Vladimir Putin played a big role in
putting Trump in the White House
presents such a grave challenge to
our democracy that even reluctant
Republicans in Congress will have to
investigate. The FBI is already probing
reported contacts between the Trump
campaign and Russian intelligence
officials. We must, and I believe will,
learn the truth.
This sort of crisis would test any
White House. Based on performance
so far, it may drown Trumps.
Whos in charge? Chief of Staff
Reince Priebus has yet to establish
any reasonable sense of order or any
effective process for making deci-
sions. Chief strategist Steve Bannon
and senior adviser Stephen Miller
constitute a competing power center,
and were responsible for the shoddily
drafted travel and refugee ban that was
blocked by the courts.
Counselor Kellyanne Conway goes
on television and speaks confidently
for the administration but increasing-
ly is out of the loop as when she said
Trump had full confidence in Flynn
just hours before his dismissal. Press
secretary Sean Spicer struggles daily
to reconcile Trumps pronouncements
with objective reality.
Among Trumps inner circle, only
senior adviser Jared Kushner, Trumps
son-in-law, seems to be having a
relatively positive impact. Yes, this
administration has reduced me to ap-
plauding nepotism.
Last weekend we saw Trump and
his brain trust learning details of an
ominous geopolitical development a
new North Korean missile test as
the president hosted a dinner party
for Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo
Abe on a terrace at Mar-a-Lago, sur-
rounded by other diners who belong to
the posh club.
Within range of prying eyes, Trump
and party used the flashlight apps on
their cellphones to read incoming
documents.
Trump claimed Thursday that his
administration is running like a fine-
tuned machine. A test-crash simula-
tor, perhaps?
I guess things could be worse. Dont
ask me how.
CAL THOMAS
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Cal Thomas interviews
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos
Q. I havent seen protests like this
over a Cabinet nominee, even your
entry into a school they tried to
block.
A. I dont think most of those are
spontaneous, genuine protests. I
think theyre all being sponsored and
very carefully planned. ... They also
dont know what stock I come from. I
will not be deterred from my mission
of helping kids in this country.
Q. Members of Congress send
their kids to private schools. Some
teachers in bad public schools send
theirs to private schools.
A. That is the hypocrisy of those
who are most opposed to giving those
kids choices. They themselves have
exercised choice, either by where they
live, or by paying the tuition to send
their children to where they choose.
Q. Will school choice and charter
schools be your first priorities?
A. I think that is the bigger picture
goal, to help implement, on some
significant scale, an opportunity
for states and it has to be a state-
adopted program. But the first step is
the rollout and implementation of the
Every Student Succeeds Act, which
the states are well underway with
their plans for and which actually
give them a lot more flexibility, as Im
learning more about the details sur-
rounding the plan.
Theres a small piece in the legisla-
tion that will allow states that are
particularly innovative to implement
some course choices on a very local
level. And I am very much going to
encourage them to take the ball and
run with it as far as possible. The
bigger goal of giving all parents more
choices is one that will have to be
discussed and undoubtedly roundly
debated, but we are going to have to
continue to build the case. The mo-
mentum is there on the state level in
many states. Thats where the energy
needs to be harnessed in a new way.
Lawmakers here have to realize
what is going on in a bunch of states
and they have to look at the data that
demonstrates that particularly low-
income parents at a level of almost
75 percent to 80 percent embrace the
idea of giving more choices and em-
powerment. So, continuing to make
that case and bringing people along is
going to be my focus.
Q. Ronald Reagan and Bill Ben-
nett tried to get rid of the Depart-
ment of Education, but Congress
blocked them. If you are success-
ful and more power devolves to the
states, will we need a Department
of Education?
A. I think thats a valid question. I
do think there are some federal roles
around ensuring children with spe-
cial needs and then the anti-discrim-
ination issues at the level they were
originally intended. Those are areas
in which I think there is a federal role,
but I also think there is an opportu-
nity to streamline and simplify a lot of
the engagement and involvement the
n Cal Thomas is an author and a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter:
@CalThomas
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 E5
department has had around some of
these issues, issues that have con-
tinued to mushroom and grow well
beyond the core focus of those two
important functions and protections.
Q. There have been many pro-
grams to improve public educa-
tion through Democratic and Re-
publican administrations. And yet
American students continue to lag
behind in areas like math and sci-
ence. Why havent those programs
worked?
A. Because top-down solutions
never work in anything.I think the
more states and locales are empow-
ered to innovate and create and
are unencumbered by unnecessary
regulations and sort of beaten into a
compliance mentality versus a can-do
and results-oriented mentality. ...
This department just invested $7 bil-
lion trying to improve failing schools
and there were literally no results to
show for it.
I need to stress that I could not be
more supportive of great teachers and
great teaching, no matter what kind
of delivery vehicle they are teaching
through. We have to support great
teachers. They just have to be freed
up to do what they do best. I think in
many cases they are limited by the top-
down, one-size-fits-all approaches.
Q. Throughout most of the public
school system, which began in the
late 19th century and flourished in
the 20th, education included val-
ues, McGuffey Readers and even
prayer and Bible reading, until
the Supreme Court outlawed both
in the 1960s. Do you see a correla-
tion between the loss of American
values, a sense of morality, a con-
cept of the transcendent, right and
wrong, objective truth ... and lack
of achievement in some places in
our schools?
A. I think its a significant factor.
Many of the schools Ive seen, espe-
cially the charters, have a focus on
character development and again the
whole child development. Thats one
of the reasons parents are choosing
alternatives like this.
Q. President Donald Trump and
Vice President Mike Pence have
said this administration has a
100-day plan, a 200-day plan and
a 300-day plan. Do you have some-
thing similar for the Department
of Education?
A. Yes, we do. Its being revised in
the current reality. Its a framework
and well be working closely with the
White House to make sure we are in
step with the presidents vision. That
is one of the things that motivated
me to even consider this role, that
(the president) spoke very strongly
and forthrightly about the need to
empower parents with choices for
their kids.
This will be about empowering the
states, not another federal program.
We dont need another federal pro-
gram.
E6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

generation FRESH TAKES

BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS

FEED OF THE WEEK

Instagram:

Defying gender stereotypes,

@flora.forager

girls getting more into science

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GARY, Ind. In 20 minutes,

DJharea Joyce and her group need-
ed to build a free-standing structure
with limited materials able to with-
stand the weight of 1 1/2 boxes of spa-
ghetti.
When their triangular-shaped
structure made from spaghetti and
marshmallows held unlike others
in the room she didnt believe it.
It was just suspense and surprise,
said Joyce, 13, as her team won the
inaugural activity in STEM Scouts
program, started by Boy Scouts to en-
courage learning math and science.
When it began in 2005, her all-girls
school, Frankie Woods McCullough
Academy for Girls, shifted its empha-
sis toward science and mathematics
encouraging girls to defy gender
stereotypes and embrace science,
technology, engineering and mathe-
matics (STEM) fields at an earlier age.
Historically, girls have scored
weaker in those areas in testing. The
schools goal was to change that trend,
Principal Pearl Prince said.
Academic research provided from
Indiana University in Bloomington
has helped teachers identify why girls
were often drowned out of math and
science discussions at school male
peers were often more naturally
domineering in a classroom, said kin-
dergarten teacher Antonia Escobedo.
They found that women as teach-
ers were geared toward asking the
boys more of the math and science
questions, because they would have
the answers, or the problem-solving
techniques, she said.
To correct that problem, Mc-
Cullough teachers emphasize prob-
lem-solving skills and ownership of
learning, she said. Just having that
confidence and that was one skill they
said girls lack.
A key would be for teachers to hold
back and encourage girls to take
charge and become more indepen-
dent in class: In doing so, then we
can see the progression of their learn-
ing, Escobedo said.
As the struggling Gary Community
School Corp. became the only F-rated
district in Indiana last year, based
partly on ISTEP test scores, Mc-
Cullough is one of a small number of
schools in the district that has consis-
tently received an A rating in recent
years.
The all-girls school has received the
A rating in six of the past seven years.
The Benjamin Banneker Achieve-
ment Center also received an A-rat-
ing for nine of the past 11 years.
Escobedo has credited Princes
n Youve never seen a
florists life glorified to this
extent until now. Bridget
Beth Collins, based in
Seattle, uses Instagram to
share with the world her
gorgeous floral creations,
from cheeky formations
(think mermaids and
seashells) to beautiful
arrangements that appear
to be ready to pop off the
screen and into the nearest
wedding. Collins also
uses her feed to advocate
for the environment,
sharing her passion for the
outdoors and the plants
from which she derives her
flowers.
FILE PHOTO
Katie Weaver, 18
More girls are moving toward math and sciences. Alaina Breitbach participates in a
chemistry exercise at December STEM summit at Penn Manor High School. The event
featured career panels and hands-on activities in biology, chemistry, physics, civil engi-
neering, mechanical engineering and math.
(Academic Research) found that women
as teachers ... were geared toward asking
the boys more of the math and science 10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS
questions, because they would have the
answers, or the problem-solving techniques.
Antonia Escobedo, kindergarten teacher
leadership to embrace innovative Kaitlynn Hogan, 13, who attends the
plans and encourage collaboration be- school, said she wants to become a neu-
tween staff and even classes in differ- rosurgeon, inspired by former Republi- ENDLESS LOVE
ent grade levels. can presidential candidate Dr. Ben Car- n must see | don't see | just rent
According to the American Society son. This romantic drama is
for Engineering Education, African- Now a retired computer technician, perfect for the Valentines
American women earned 937 of the Johnson said she was employed for Day season. Whether
106,658 0.88 percent of the engi- years at Inland Steel and the Wrigley youre single or in a
neering bachelors degrees awarded Co., working her way up from data entry relationship, this movie will
nationally in the 2014-15 academic to computer programmer, then project make you believe in love
again.
year. manager.
Partly to help change that trend, At Inland Steel, recruiters were say-
the schools focus has been to encour- ing, Its hard for us to get a diverse group
age girls to embrace engineering and of engineers and computer science
science concepts from kindergarten technicians, Johnson said. They used
through eighth grade, according to to do recruiting at different universities
Prince. and they would say, We cant find any-
In addition to bringing in the STEM body, we cant find anybody.
Scouts program also in its second One of the things that I said to them M0ANA
n must see | don't see | just rent
year at the Bernard C. Watson Acad- is, Weve actually waited too late to
emy for Boys the school has set up a push STEM careers by seventh and Contrary to the typical
community garden through a Samsung eighth grades, she said. At that age, Disney princess, Moana
doesnt rely on a man to
grant and also has plans to open a plan- they say, Well, I dont like science, I save her. Catchy songs
etarium in March, said science and dont like math. are sprinkled throughout
English teacher Yvonne Lucas. her adventures and will
I was really, real impressed with the MORE ONLINE be stuck in your head for
movie Hidden Figures, because I ac- lancasteronline.com/podcasts
days..
tually lived it, said Lorraine Johnson,
62. Women in Stem with
Kara Newhouse Erika Echternach, 19
Her granddaughter, eighth-grader

THE LIST
READ LISTEN WATCH FUN FACTS

The New York Times
Daily Briefing
nytimes.com
n Short on time but want to
stay up-to-date on the fast-
paced news in America today?
You can get a free, daily email
newsletter each morning from
The New York Times with all the
big headlines on politics, foreign
affairs, business, economics, and
amusing tidbits. Its a great way
to make sure youre conversant
on the days news by the time
you have your first class or youre
at work.
Ben Pontz, 19
Million Reasons
by Lady Gaga
n After her stunning Super
Bowl LI halftime show
performance, Lady Gagas hit
song Million Reasons has
been getting more attention.
While most of the halftime
show was full of the artists
mostly upbeat hits, Lady
Gaga took the time to slow
things down and prove that
she has the strong voice
needed to belt out a ballad.
Although Million Reasons
was released as a single in
November, it has experienced
a major spike in popularity
since the performance.
Erika Echternach, 19
The Day After
Tomorrow
on Netflix
n Acclaimed actor Jake Gyllenhaal
stars as Sam a troubled youth who
joins his high schools academic team
because of a girl. The boy probably
didnt expect to be trapped in the New
York Public Library as a new Ice Age
dawned. The rest of the world was
caught just as off-guard. Now he has
to keep himself and his teammates
alive in time for his dad an Arctic
adventurer and climatologist to
reach them. Although it never received
the credit that it deserved, this movie
is one not to be missed. Fast-paced
and thrilling, itll have you dangling off
the edge of your seat to the very end.
Peyton Cassel, 16
Resolution reset
Here are five life-simplifying tools that might inspire
you to keep reaching for a happier and healthier
2017.
n EAT BETTER: Crash diets are so 2016. If you
want a healthy eating plan that sticks, try the
no-gimmicks DASH Diet, which emphasizes whole
foods and doesnt omit any food group, such as
grains, meat or dairy.
n STRESS LESS: If increasing mindfulness is at the
top of your to-do list, but you cant seem to carve
out five minutes a day to meditate, try some popular
apps that help you do that.
n GIVE BACK: Want to better your community in
2017? Its not too late to start giving time or money
to a cause that speaks to you.
n GET FIT: Theres always a reason not to go to the
gym. Its too cold. Its too late. You missed that class.
You forgot those shoes. Just do it.
n CLEAR CLUTTER: If paring down possessions
is your goal, get inspiration from the Minimalists.
Since it launched a year ago, it has become the No.
1 health podcast on iTunes. The 50-plus episodes
focus on living a meaningful life with less stuff, so
its only natural that the first is called Declutter.
Wire services
Comics & Puzzles
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
6 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday. Results for Feb. 6.
Section A North-South: 1. Ken Meyer and
Ed Shapiro; 2. Ellis and Vicky Sokoloff;
3. Andie Sheaffer and John Klinger; 4.
Ray Adelizzi and Marty Royce;
3B. Fred Long and Chuck Stoner;
2C. Carol Simpson and Barbara Sturgis.
East-West: 1 Bonnie Heilig and Charlie
Wooten; 2. Marv Burkhart and Steve
Elinsky; 3. Pam Rosenberger and Mel
Lubart; 4. Ann Silverstein and Vernon
Hester; 2B. Sally Buckwalter and Karen
Diffenbach; 1C. Jim Benson and Ron
Zimmerman.
Section B North-South: 1. Beth Schultz
and Jerry Flury; 2. Ed and Ruth Jones;
3. Pat Latshaw and Jean Pryzbylkowski;
4. Lydia Fritz and Gloria Loubier.
East-West: 1. Muriel Lepley and Ann
Scheetz; 2. Jane Church and Brenda
Miller; 3. Bonnie Lundy and Connie Reilly;
Puzzle No. 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
TECH COMPANY
CLOSINGS
4. Ron Mundy and Marc Rovner;
4B. Cynthia Davis and Sharon Sherban.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m. Results for
Feb. 7.
1. Richard and Roz Braunstein;
2. Ray Adelizzi and Vernon Hester;
3. Mary Schlotzhauer and Mary Taylor;
4/5 (tie). Barry Gorski and Andie Sheaffer,
Dorie Van Antwerp and Tom Coxey.
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at 12:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Results
for Feb. 8.
Section A North-South: 1. Nancy
Blechschmidt and Carl Huber;
2. Sally Buckwalter and Ray Adelizzi; 3.
Ann Silverstein and Phil Monyer;
4. John Klinger and Marty Royce;
3B. Paul Romano and Gerry Weiss.
East-West: 1. Barry Gorski and Ken
Meyer; 2. Pam Rosenberger and Mel
Lubart; 3. Muriel Lepley and Bev
Wagaman; 3B. Jeanne Gehret and Debi
Klinger; 2C. Steve Elinsky and Dennis
Shaub.
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
Fill in the grid so that every row, every
column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Easy
PUZZLES/BRIDGE
Section B North-South: 1. Jill Greiner
and Carol Yost; 2. Joe and Sue Hurlburt;
3. Cynthia Davis and Tom Kimmel.
East-West: 1. John Hatch and Bob Wash;
2. Marty Desch and Jackie Wissler;
3. Pat Latshaw and Jean Pryzbylkowski.
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of
Clubs meets at 12:15. Results for
Feb. 9.
Section A North-South: 1/2 (tie).
Dian Wise and Charlie Wooten, Barry
Gorski and Andie Sheaffer; 3. Dorie
VanAntwerp and Ron Zimmerman;
1C.Mikki Martin and Sharon Sherban.
East-West: 1. Karen Diffenbach and
Bonnie Heilig; 2. Jim Benson and Vernon
Hester; 3. Fred and Kasey Longi.
Section B North-South: 1. Pat Latshaw
and Ron Mundy; 2. Pat Farmer and
Herb Karlip.
East-West: 1. Judy Przystup and Tom
Kimmel; 2/3(tie)Gail Johnson and
Joan Picker, Kathy Mast and Deborah
Simpson.
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m. Results for Feb. 10.
4. Jeanne Gehret and Tom Coxey;
2C. Mikki Martin and John Ferranti.
Section A North-South: 1. Barry Gorski Section B North-South: 1. Jim and
and Andie Sheaffer; 2. Steve Elinsky Jenny Riccio; 2. Jill Greiner and Jean
and Gerry Weiss; 3. Gwen Landis and Pryzbylkowski; 3. Suzanne Campbell
Fred Long; 4. Bonnie Heilig and Charlie and Pat Latshaw.
Wooten.
East-West: 1. Larry Bieber and Ed
East-West: 1. Dorie Van Antwerp and Ron Schoenberger; 2. Ben Riggs and Bill
Mundy; 2. Lynn Harris and Mel Lubart; Schantzenbach; 3. Deborah Simpson
3. Sally Buckwalter and Vernon Hester; and Tom Kimmel.
Daily Bridge Club
Hamman keeps rolling
Bob Hamman probably isnt
hearts. When Wests honors
ready to be called the Grand Old fell obligingly, Hamman ran the
Man of Bridge, but he has the hearts, forced out the queen of
credentials. Hamman represented clubs and made an overtrick.
the United States internationally
in 1964 and remains a force at the In the replay, North-South
table as he approaches his 79th misfired. East opened one
year. His list of world and national diamond in accordance with
titles is formidable. his style, and South overcalled
one heart. North tried one
In the Senior Teams at the ACBL spade, obviously thinking it was
Fall Championships, Hamman
partnered Bart Bramley on the
forcing, but the rest was silence.
NICKELL gained 10 IMPs and
team led by Nick Nickell (Ralph went on to win the title.
Katz, Jeff Meckstroth-Eric
Rodwell.) In the final, NICKELL East dealer
trailed at the half. Todays deal N-S vulnerable
arose in the third quarter.
Hamman, South, opened one
heart on his three Quick Tricks
and played at 3NT. West led a
diamond: king, ace. East returned
the nine, and Hamman ducked
Wests ten. West then shifted,
rather oddly, to the seven of
hearts.
Spectators on the internet
thought Hamman might duck
a spade next, giving himself a
chance to find a 3-3 split in that
suit, but he chose a different line:
He led the deuce of clubs from
dummy. If West had any sign of
an entry, such as a club honor, he
might have continued diamonds
at Trick Three.
Sure enough, East put up the
king, and Hamman took the
ace and cashed the A-K of
LNP | LANCASTER, PA PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 7

DO THE SPLITS
ACROSS 61 Turbid 111 Five-alarmer 36 What a cash-strapped By Lynn LempeL / puzzLes edited By WiLL shortz
1 Topic for Dr. Ruth 62 Weighty matters? 112 Irritable beau might take you
on? NO. 0212
7 Reimbursed expense for 63 He can be seen at the 113 Spreadsheet contents
a commuter, maybe western end of the 114 Dripping 38 Pay 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

14 As yet National Mall, informally 39 Certain rod

DOWN 19 20 21 22

19 Sound system? 64 Pens for hens 41 Was a busybody

1 Tour grp. since 1950 23 24 25
21 Major export of Florida 65 Toast word 42 See 12-Down
2 Breakfast chain
22 Blue hue 67 M, on a form 44 Beatrix Potters genre 26 27 28 29
3 Disapproving sounds
23 Berate some guy for 69 March movement 47 Conveyance for soldiers
4 Gather 30 31 32 33
getting too much sun? 73 It may deliver a punch 5 Whats the ____? 49 Timeline sections
34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
25 Like most Quo Vadis 74 Scientists dilemma 6 Alitos Supreme Court 50 ____ Palmas
characters regarding work vs. (Spanish province) 43 44 45 46 47
play? predecessor
26 Altar spot 7 Creature on the movie 48 49 50 51 52 53
27 A bit of talcum / Is 76 My only love sprung
from my only ____!: poster for The Silence 51 Talk wildly
always walcum writer of the Lambs 54 55 56 57
Juliet 52 Way to go: Abbr.
28 Banquet 8 With 34-Down,
77 Entry 53 Pricey French fashion 58 59 60 61
29 For whom Nancy was longtime public radio label
first lady 79 Wild revelry host 62 63 64
80 Archives material 55 Club cousins
30 Gives an order 9 Some space vehicles
81 Gist 56 Utahs ____ State 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72
32 Remain undecided 10 It must turn over to University
33 Fabric from flax 82 Sight at Tanzanias start 73 74 75 76
Gombe Stream National 11 Docket 59 Cap similar to a tam-o-
34 Bearded animal Park shanter 77 78 79 80

37 Suggestion to a bored 83 Gist 12 With 42-Down, Frosty 61 London tea accessory

short-story writer? the Snowman singer 81 82 83 84

84 Its a drain 63 Fleshy-leaved succulent

40 Book reviewer?: Abbr. 13 Super suffix? 85 86 87 88 89 90 91
85 Entry on an I.R.S. form: 14 Pacific island wrap 64 1950s French president
43 Having less heft Abbr. Ren 92 93 94 95 96
45 Swinging Ernie 15 Worry of stratospheric 65 Steamed seafood dish
86 Dismaying proportions 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104
46 35-nation alliance,
That villain in comics 66 Abductor of Persephone
announcement about
briefly disaster aid? 16
has sure gotta be 67 Exhibitor at 1863s 105 106 107 108
47 Drive-____ 91 Whats right in front of sore!? Salon des Refuss
109 110 111
48 Fasten the tee?
17 Desiccated ____ Sea 68 Something easy, so
49 Kids TV character who 92 Photographer Arbus 18 Tear apart they say 112 113 114
refers to himself in the 94 Old gang weapons 69 Grand Hotel star,
third person 20 Plunger alternative
95 Heart of the matter? 1932 Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;
51 Greenhorn on the force 97 Bit of cushioning 24 Deputy: Abbr. or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
70 A.A. or AAA
54 Horse for hire 29 Dentists directive
99 Arrears 71 Groups basic beliefs
55 Result of a serious 31 Tip 84 Ad-agency output 96 Having no room for more 102 One with a lot of tweets
100 Glitch 72 Tool parts used for
wardrobe malfunction 32 Traffic cone bending things 86 Devil-may-care 97 Fuel from a fen 103 Treat for a dog
at the beach? 101 Waterloo band
33 Those who need 74 Run out 87 Aha! 98 Buildings rain diverter
57 Hit one out 105 Corroded sound memories, per 104 Presently
106 Rokers appeal before Montaigne 75 High hairdos 88 Mystical doctrine 99 Sobel who wrote the
58 Clean with a 106 Supplied
pressurized spray gastric bypass surgery? 34 See 8-Down 78 Jeer 89 Talk wildly Pulitzer-nominated
109 Turn aside 90 Gaming trailblazer Galileos Daughter 107 Parliamentary support
60 First name in 35 W. Hemisphere treaty of 80 Take some shots
daredevilry 110 Bad look 1994 83 Annoys 93 Sluggish 100 Editors override 108 Corp. bigwig

JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS

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

Unscramble these six

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

CIPTAM HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, Feb. 19, 2017:
2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

All Rights Reserved.

HAACTT
A baby born today has a Tonight: Be near good music. VIRGO to you than they have in the
Sun in Aquarius and a Moon (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) past. A friend has played,
This Week: What you hear
in Sagittarius. and continues to play, a
could surprise you. How you view an major role in what happens
This year you attempt to emotional situation could
EKCLOT please those around you, but around you.
change in the next few days.
often cannot. First, you need
to honor who you are, and GEMINI You'll see what is going Tonight: Hang out.
(May 21-June 20) on with the other party This Week: Go for more of
KAHENS then you need to maintain involved, and you also will
that integrity. When you feel what you want Monday and
Others will take see the role that confusion Thursday.
more comfortable, you will your information and put plays. If you try to break
CITFEN be able to give more. If you their own slant on it. Some down this barrier, you might
are single. You will attract experience some resistance.
quite a few suitors by the
of you might feel upset if you
are not appreciated for what
CAPRICORN
end of the year. Unless you Tonight: Order in. (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
CICNLI Now arrange the circled letters absolutely do not want to you share. You will learn a
This Week: You seem to be
to form the surprise answer, as
get involved, take a good lot about the person who is A lot continues to go
suggested by the above cartoon. going back and forth on an on behind the scenes. You
look at each person before creating this deception. idea.
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW might wonder what to do or
you choose someone to Tonight: Make it your
- - -
date. If you are attached, whether you need to help
pleasure to let a friend have encourage a change. Your
See answer on this page
the two of you live in your
own dream world at times.
his or her way. LIBRA best bet is to stay open-
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) minded and be ready to pick
You don't care what others This Week: Be willing to
think, as long as you and adjust to demanding people. You have the up on others' cues. Ask for
LAST WEEKS New York Times your sweetie can be happy right words to elicit the verification.
together. SAGITTARIUS finds reaction you desire, but at Tonight: Not to be found.
PUZZLE ANSWER you intriguing.
CANCER what cost? Sometimes you
are feistier than you realize This Week: You seem to be
P O I NAnswer T S: T R A I N E D
S T A N D
(June 21-July 22) struggling with last-minute
when dealing with a loved
C M E LOCKET
AIMPACT S T H INFECT
I S L I F E
C H L O E The Stars Show the Kind of Your caring comes one. You might make a quick events.
ATTACH SHAKEN CLINIC
D O E T H R A D I O E R A
R A I N S Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; out no matter what you statement that is perceived
The fishermen didnt have fishing
Dpoles
N and
A theyI lacked
R EproperEbait,A S T O N
I T S O K 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So- by others as hurtful.
decide to do. You are likely
Iso N N
it was E R E A R N E O N S
P C T so; 1-Difficult
to be more nurturing than Tonight: Make calls. AQUARIUS
N O NCATCH-AS-
E T A K E N I T H E L P romantic. You have a better (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
G R OCATCH-CAN
K D E N O T E T E S S E19,
R 2017
A E This Week: Ask all the
D I D I W I N
FEBRUARY
S U P R S V P ARIES understanding of which
preconceived ideas seem
questions you need to, You continue to
(March 21-April 19) starting now. incorporate more friendship
L E A N I N P O C O N O S to be creating an emotional into your life, as those
G U M B Y O S A L A T I S H M O O You will churn the distance between you and a closest to you have become
SCORPIO
B R E A K T H E G L A S S C E I L I N G waters wherever you are. loved one. a much higher priority for
T O N I A G R E E H I E N A D E R Listen to a friend's solutions, you. You love romance, but
Tonight: Follow the music. (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
T R E E R A T S E X I L E as you try to decide which you see little value in it if a
S P A Y D E N F O G G I E R direction you should head in. This Week: You might Curb a tendency to friendship is not at the base.
C O L O R I Z E Y O Y O M A A B L E Your inner voice might not feel challenged by others overspend in order to ease Use your instincts with a
I M B U E S P O S T E R I O R be grasping the whole story; Tuesday on. some stress. What happens child.
R I G W I N C E F L E X A G O N perhaps you are hearing only as a result could surprise
what you want to hear. you. Take a closer look at Tonight: What you want to
S L I D E I S E U L T E R E E K E
your financial situation. What do.
L O G I N D E G R E A S E R O L O S Tonight: Take a leap of faith. LEO you hear from a friend might This Week: Landing after the
A D H O C T E E I N G U P T R O U T This Week: Do the research (July 23-Aug. 22) add a lot of dimension to weekend might be difficult.
B E T T Y H A V E A S A Y S A W T O needed to make the right
You might not what is happening.
0205 decision.
understand why, but you feel onight: Listen before you
The Answers like a kid again. Your natural speak. PISCES
TAURUS penchant for romance This Week: Midweek events (Feb. 19-March 20)
(April 20-May 20) emerges and forces you to will make sense to you. No matter which way
handle a problem directly.
A friend probably you turn, you seem to greet
Your sense of humor comes
doesn't mean to be flaky someone who feels as if he
and/or deceptive, even
out when you allow your SAGITTARIUS or she knows it all. You don't
feelings to flow. (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) like to relate to this type of
though he or she is acting
like it. What you are seeing Tonight: Forget tomorrow; Those closest to person, but you might have
is one of the multiple live for tonight. you will be able to see that to right now. Find a better
characteristics that make you really seem to be feeling way to identify with this
this person who he or she This Week: Don't allow person.
your Wheaties. As a result,
is. Express your caring to an someone else to assume
they'll feel more connected Tonight: A must appearance.
older relative. control.
This Week: Get past the need
to be noticed.
Puzzle No. 1 Puzzle No. 2

BORN TODAY
Singer/songwriter Seal
(1963), singer/songwriter
Smokey Robinson (1940),
actress Victoria Justice
(1993)

FEBRUARY 19, 2017 CATCH-CAN

CATCH-AS-
so it was
poles and they lacked proper bait,
The fishermen didnt have fishing
ATTACH SHAKEN CLINIC
IMPACT LOCKET INFECT
Answer :
8 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

release dates: Feb. 18-24, 2017 07 (17)

Next Week:
Stamp
collecting

Issue 07, 2017 Founded by Betty Debnam

Our
Mini Fact: Jacqueline
Kennedy with
Martha her husband
Washington was and children in

First
known as Lady Hyannis Port,
Massachusetts.
Washington.
The title first

Ladies
lady didnt White House photo by Cecil Stoughton

really catch on First lady, first mom

until the 1930s. When President John F. Kennedy won
image courtesy Library of Congress
the 1960 election, Jacqueline Kennedy was
In March, we celebrate Womens History welcoming people from all over the world to the pregnant with their second child, John
Month in the United States. This year, we have White House. Today, first ladies are encouraged Jr. He was born just two weeks after the
a new first lady, Melania Trump, who is sure to to have a special cause or project that they work election. His older sister, Caroline, was 4
make her mark on history. The Mini Page looks on during their time in the White House. years old when the family moved into the
back at the roles of the first lady. For example, Laura White House.
Bush, a former teacher, Mrs. Kennedy thought raising her
Who is the first lady? children was her most important job. She
We generally think of the first lady as the was interested in literacy,
or the ability to read and said: If you bungle raising your children,
presidents wife. But in a few cases, other I dont think whatever else you do well
women have filled the role. write. She started the
Ready to Read, Ready matters very much.
For instance, President Andrew Jacksons Edith Roosevelt
wife died in the months before his inauguration. to Learn program and moved into the
His niece, Emily Donelson, and his daughter- hosted the White House Laura Bush
Conference on Global White House with
in-law, Sarah Yorke Jackson, helped him with six children! She and
hosting events in the White Literacy in 2006.
Michelle Obama President Theodore
House. Roosevelt read to
President James was concerned about
obesity, or being too their kids every day
Buchanan was the only and let them have President and Mrs.
president who never heavy, among kids.
She started the Lets all kinds of pets, Roosevelt and their
married. His niece, Harriet including a snake. children.
Lane, was his hostess Move! program to
for White House special encourage kids to have
Michelle Obama more active lifestyles.
occasions. Harriet Lane
Whats a first ladys job? Eleanor Roosevelt became known as
Resources
Every first lady has brought her own the first lady of the world for her work on
personal touch to her position. Many of them humanitarian and On the Web:
had important careers before their husbands womens issues. After firstladies.org
became president. Most of them were mothers, being first lady, she was whitehouse.gov/1600/first-ladies
perhaps raising children in the White House. named an American
But being first lady offers new challenges to delegate to the United At the library:
any woman, no matter what her background A Kids Guide to Americas First
Nations.
is. She is a confidante, or adviser, to her Ladies by Kathleen Krull
husband. She is a symbol of the United States Whats the Big Deal About First Ladies
to other countries. She is Americas hostess, Eleanor Roosevelt by Ruby Shamir
The Mini Page 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication

Try n Find Mini Jokes

Words that remind us of first ladies are hidden in this
puzzle. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, Martha: What should
and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: you ask a camel
when youre serving him tea
CAREER, CHILDREN, I R E E R A C F M A R T H A N at a tea party?
CONFIDANTE, Abby: One hump or two?
T E L O R R S Y H E C E I N O
HISTORY, HOSTESS, O B E S I T Y T R O Q K K E T
HUMANITARIAN, L C S Y M B O L E O S H L M G
LITERACY, MARTHA, C H I L D R E N Q P T T T O N Eco Note
MELANIA, MOTHER, W E S U O H E T I H W S E W I
NIECE, OBESITY, I E T N A D I F N O C L I S H A drought across East
PETS, ROLE, SYMBOL, F I N A I R A T I N A M U H S Africa has killed thousands of
WASHINGTON, WHITE E A I N A L E M W W G N X Z A animals in the region. At least 15 hippos
HOUSE, WIFE, WOMEN. Q C A R E T I L M O T H E R W perished in Kenyas Lake Kenyatta. The
small body of water is about half its
1980s size and is said to be shrinking by
the day. A large number of flamingos
Cooks Corner have also died from the drought in Lake
Nakuru, while predators such as lions are
Apple Dip
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.

now venturing into populated areas in

Youll need: 4 washed apples, search of food. adapted with permission from Earthweek.com
1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese sliced
The Mini Page 2017 Andrews McMeel Syndication

3/4 cup brown sugar

1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup orange juice
For later:
Look in your newspaper for stories
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
about first lady Melania Trump and her
What to do: son, Barron.
1. Let cream cheese sit out at room temperature until soft.
2. In a medium bowl, mix cream cheese, sugar and vanilla.
3. Place mixture in a small serving bowl and sprinkle top with cinnamon. Teachers:
4. Put bowl in the center of a big plate, along with a spreading knife. For standards-based activities to
5. Dunk apple slices in the orange juice and place around the dip. Serves 4. accompany this feature, visit:
bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html

Puzzling
Unscramble the words below that remind us of families in the
White House.

aynslvanpien
asmialn
virtpae
msega
Answers: Pennsylvania, animals, private, games.