LNP: April 10, 2016: News Presentation

up to $195 in coupons inside
A chilly prom
The local prom season continued
Saturday night with Manheim
Township High Schools big event.
Look for photos on Page B2 and at
LancasterOnline.com/prom.
TM
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016
n $2.00 n LANCASTERONLINE.COM
UNDECIDED
ELECTION 2016
EDUCATION
Governor
uses own
formula
on funds
Prospective voters talk of weighing Trump, Sanders, issues
Commission plan would give

local districts more money
KARA NEWHOUSE
KNEWHOUSE@LNPNEWS.COM
The 2015-16 state budget fight is not

over. The battlefield has merely shifted.
And the casualties on the sidelines are
school officials who cant plan if they cant
trust the numbers theyre hearing.
Last month Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf
allowed a budget to pass without his signature. At the same time, he vetoed a bipartisan plan that Republican legislators
proposed for divvying up education funding among schools.
This week, Wolf announced his own
plan for distributing the money.
Normally, when a budget got approved
(the Department of Education) would
send out a spreadsheet so everybody
knew what they were getting, Hempfield
Chief Operating Officer Dan Forry said.
We have not seen any of that yet.
What school officials have seen are competing spreadsheets from Wolfs office
and GOP legislators.
The governor says money will be distributed through his restoration formula. Republicans, who say Wolf doesnt
have the authority to do that, are considering a lawsuit to stop him.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
SAM JANESCH AND CHRISTOPHER PRATT

SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM and CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM
Retired barber Sam Fokas is a fan of Donald Trump, the

Republican presidential front-runner. Trumps beaming face
on a button pinned to Fokas jacket makes that clear.
okas likes Trump because he tells

the truth, Fokas says. But then sometimes the 83-year-old East Hempfield
Township resident is fed up with
him, too, because Trump can overdo it.
He goes too far with women, Fokas said of
Trumps recent threat to spill the beans on
Ted Cruzs wife, Heidi. He brought the name
of Cruzs wife, and his wife, in the battle.
A registered voter who emigrated from
Governors formula
Greece 65 years ago, Fokas explained his lovehate relationship with the billionaires presidential campaign while shopping Wednesday
at Park City Center.
With Pennsylvanias April 26 primary right
around the corner, thousands of county residents, like Fokas, are starting to pay close attention to the race. From Trumps comments
on women to his and other candidates goal of
Under the governors plan, all Lancaster

County school districts receive a funding
increase of at least 1.5 percent more than
2014-15. Octorara and Columbia school
districts receive the largest increases
4.7 percent and 4.2 percent, respectively.
In a press release Monday, Wolf said his
formula delivers extra money to districts
that lost funding under the previous Republican governor. Philadelphia schools,
for instance, will get almost 8 percent
more this year than in 2014-15.
But Republicans in both the House and
Senate objected to Wolfs formula this
VOTERS, page A10
Pictured above, clockwise from top left: Brianna Kinard, 21, of York; Dario Bernardini, 61, of
East Hempfield; Robert Watkins, 52, of Lancaster; Gus S. Kouros, 73, of Manheim Township;
Ashley Lutz, 23, of Marietta; and Sam Fokas, 83, of East Hempfield Township.
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
The colors of spring:

A look at the South
Asian Association
of Lancasters Holi
celebration.
Exclusive for home
subscribers .
n inside
TRANSPORTATION
Safety of rails, roads compared

Most people killed by trains are pedestrians
or motorists, not passengers or employees
Traffic accidents take big toll, but

last year was 2nd safest since 1928
TIM BUCKWALTER
TIM BUCKWALTER
TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM
ALSO INSIDE
n Nation & World, page A21
An average of 28 people die

in train-related incidents in
Pennsylvania each year.
Very few of them are rail
workers or passengers. Most
are pedestrian trespassers
on the tracks or motorists at
rail crossings, a review of Federal Railroad Administration
data shows.
LNP looked at 16 years of
administration data following
last Sundays train accident
that killed two Amtrak work-
INDEX
CLASSIFIEDS........... CL1
LIVING......................... B1
LOTTERY................... A2
REAL ESTATE..........RE1
SPORTS....................... C1
TRAVEL.....................B10
TV WEEK..................TV1
Jordan Spieth holds on for a

1-stroke lead in the Masters
n Sports, page C1
People line up to get buzz

cuts for a good cause in
local St. Baldricks event
n Local, page A3
Prosecutors release details

of child sex abuse by former
House Speaker Dennis Hastert
MONEY........................ D1
NATION & WORLD...A21
OBITUARIES...........A24
PERSPECTIVE............E1
BUDGET, page A6
GET $50 TODAY
ers and injured more than 30

passengers near Chester.
The accident in which a
train struck a backhoe has
brought renewed attention to
rail safety in Pennsylvania, in
part because it came less than
a year after a derailment that
killed eight Amtrak passengers in north Philadelphia.
The exact cause of last Mays
accident is still under investigation, but the train was
traveling well above the speed
limit, officials have said.
RAILS, page A8
47 33 H
TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM
About 1,200 people

died in traffic accidents
in Pennsylvania in 2015,
making it the secondsafest year since recordkeeping began in 1928.
Fatalities were up by
only five from 2014,
which was the safest year
on record, the Department of Transportation
said.
In a press release,
PennDOT cited some of
TODAY'S WEATHER
FORECAST, PAGE C14
ON A SERVE CARD
AFTER WE FILE YOUR TAXES.
the key trends in its 2015

report.
Significant decreases were recorded in the
number of fatalities involving older drivers
(down from 300 to 279),
aggressive drivers (down
from 134 to 119) and
crashes at intersections
(down from 271 to 251).
Fatalities increased
from accidents in which
a single vehicle ran off
the road (up from 534 to
ROADS, page A8
221st Year, No. 298
COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794
AMEX
Minimum tax prep fee required. Valid at participating locations. Terms and conditions apply. $50 provided on an American Express Serve Card. No other promotion, coupons, or discount
valid with Gift. Ask a Tax Pro or see JacksonHewitt.com for details. American Express Serve: Eligibility, fees and restrictions apply. See the Consumer User Agreement at serve.com/
jacksonhewitt/legal for details. American Express Serve prepaid cards are issued by American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc., 200 Vesey Street, New York, NY 10285. All
trademarks are property of their respective owners.
1-800-234-1040
A2
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY n
SUNDAY,
APRIL 3
Here are the winning Pennsylvania and Powerball lottery numbers for the week starting April 3.
MONDAY,
APRIL 4
TUESDAY,
APRIL 5
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 6
THURSDAY,
APRIL 7
FRIDAY,
APRIL 8
SATURDAY,
APRIL 9
DAY PICK 2
6-9
7-7
7-8
8-5
7-5
9-8
9-5
DAY PICK 3
6-8-6
6-4-6
0-9-3
0-5-1
2-9-7
9-8-4
7-3-5
DAY PICK 4
3-7-1-7
7-9-5-5
9-8-8-5
3-5-9-5
6-0-5-2
6-1-5-5
1-7-4-6
DAY PICK 5
3-1-4-3-9
4-8-5-8-3
8-6-0-3-1
5-8-8-0-4
0-2-7-6-0
5-2-7-1-0
8-0-6-4-9
03-07-08-15-23
04-06-12-13-21
10-11-16-17-22
03-06-07-19-30
06-12-20-22-28
09-12-17-20-30
02-05-07-11-14
TREASURE HUNT
NIGHT PICK 2
1-1
6-0
3-9
2-4
3-4
3-9
4-1
NIGHT PICK 3
8-0-6
8-6-4
7-2-1
1-0-8
3-5-2
1-9-0
0-4-1
NIGHT PICK 4
2-3-6-6
9-0-0-3
6-0-0-2
1-5-6-3
2-5-1-3
6-1-8-2
2-8-2-5
NIGHT PICK 5
8-5-9-0-7
2-0-7-7-7
4-8-5-0-6
3-2-2-1-4
6-7-9-9-2
1-9-2-4-5
9-8-9-0-2
08-11-15-26-34
03-07-11-14-35
06-16-17-23-35
02-14-17-29-38
02-06-32-40-42
05-08-13-19-42
07-16-17-23-35
13-45-52-53-57
MEGABALL: 10
MEGAPLIER: 5
04-28-49-60-65
POWERBALL: 25
POWERPLAY: 2
31-38-52-65-71
MEGABALL: 15
MEGAPLIER: 3
14-22-23-41-61
POWERBALL: 09
POWERPLAY: 3
CASH 5
07-23-24-42-44-46
MATCH 6
CASH4LIFE:
05-26-32-36-58
CASH BALL: 4
CASH4LIFE
POWERBALL &
MEGA MILLIONS
06-11-12-24-43-44
CASH4LIFE:
02-11-32-50-54
CASH BALL: 2
Through the
Viewfinder
CONTACT US
General info: 291-8811, P.O. Box
1328, Lancaster, PA 17608
Newsroom: Tips, stories and
announcements, 291-8622,
news@LNPnews.com
Home delivery &
subscriptions: 291-8611,
circulation@LNPnews.com
E-Editions free to 7-day
subscribers. Please allow 3-5
business days to discontinue
for vacation.
RANDY HESS
RHESS@LNPNEWS.COM
Advertising: 291-8800,
advertising@LNPnews.com
Classified: 291-8711,
class@LNPnews.com
Engagements, weddings
& anniversaries: 291-4957,
celebrations@LNPnews.com,
www.lancasteronline.com/
celebrations/create
Online: LancasterOnline.com,
LancasterOnline.com/mobile
Newspaper Digital Replica:
LNPToday.com
Facebook, Twitter, Youtube,
Instagram, Google+:
LancasterOnline
CORRECTIONS
LNP wants to correct
substantive errors of fact.
To request a correction or
clarification, call the news desk
at 291-8622 or email
news@LNPnews.com
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
Member of the Associated Press
ymmetry, shapes and shadows all

combine to help create powerful
imagery. On the corner of King
and Mulberry streets in Lancaster, I noticed the signage for The Umbrella
Works building. The afternoon shadows
helped create contrast, seemingly lifting
the sign right off the building. The simple
shapes and well balanced design create
a clean and powerful look on the north
side of the building. I was sporting my
Canon F1 film camera to capture this image. I processed the film myself and then
scanned the negative to create the image
you see printed today.
This five-story building was originally

built around 1892, according to the City
of Lancaster website. At the time, it was
known as the Follmer, Clogg and Company Umbrella Works Factory, and it became the biggest umbrella manufacturer
in the world by the early 1900s. It operated until 1944, when the J.B. Van Sciver
furniture store took over and occupied it
until 1982. In the early 90s, it was converted into the affordable-housing apartments known today as The Umbrella
Works. Apartments like these help fill vital housing needs in Lancasters increasingly competitive rental market.
THE METHOD Canon F1 camera with a Canon 50 mm lens, f2.0, 1/500 at f8.0.
Developed on Kodak Tmax 100 ASA film. For more Through the Viewfinder photos and
musings, visit LancasterOnline.com/TTV
Formerly known as
LNP and LancasterOnline.com are

protected by federal copyright statute. No
part of this newspaper may be broadcast,
reproduced or republished in any form
or by any means without prior, written
permission. The advertiser agrees that
LNP Media Group, Inc. shall not be liable
by reason of any error, omission and/or
failure to insert an ad, or any part of an
ad, beyond liability for the value of the
actual space occupied by the ad or item
in which the error, omission and/or failure
to insert occurred LNP Media Group, Inc.
reserves the right to reject or cancel any
advertisement at any time.
LNP ALWAYS LANCASTER (USPS #024886) is published daily 52 week home
delivery price: Sunday only $99.85; 6 Day
Mon-Sat $194.70; 7-Day Sun-Sat $287.00.
All home delivery subscriptions include the
Thanksgiving Day edition at the Sunday
rate Newsstand monthly rate; sun $8.60;
Sat & Sun $11.83; Mon-Sat $19.35; Sun-Sat
$27.95 by LNP Media Group Inc., 8 W. King
St., Lancaster PA 17603-3824. Periodicals
Postage Paid at Lancaster PA and at
additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to LNP MEDIA
GROUP INC, PO Box 1328, Lancaster PA
17608-1328.
Our featured stylists can help
Rediscover You
KIM
28 Years. 15 Stylists.
Only the very best for you.
FFREE shampoo/conditioner with Kerasilk

KKeratin Treatment
CHRISTIE
FFREE Haircut with Color Service (new color clients)
SOPHIA
FFREE Haircut with Color Service (new color clients)
Available Tuesdays & Thursdays

A
Available Tuesday - Friday & every other Saturday

A
BEVERLY
EEsthetician & Massage Therapist

Offers end June 30th!
New Goldwell Kerasilk is h

here
20% OFF April & May only

hatsoffavous.com 717-569-3501 2031 Miller Road, East Petersburg
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Catching up
on the news
A3
CHARITY
HOME PRICES
n Home prices in the
county jumped an
exceptional 6.3 percent
in February, compared
to an year earlier, a data
firm reported Tuesday. It
was the largest increase
in 10 years, close to the
national increase of 6.8
percent. Statewide, the
rise was 3.7 percent.
DEBATE NIGHT
BUZZ
CUTS
FOR A
n State Sen. Lloyd
Smucker and Manheim

businessman Chet
Beiler, vying to be the
Republican nominee for
the 16th Congressional
District seat, debated
Thursday before
hundreds of people at
Penn Cinema in Lititz
and defended their
widely decried negative
campaign tactics.
CAUSE
OFFICE OPEN
n Democratic socialist
Sen. Bernie Sanders

opened a campaign
office at 114 W. Orange
St., it was reported
Tuesday. None of other
four presidential hopefuls
have offices here.
KILLER DENIED
n Judge Donald Totaro
denied killer Thomas J.

Gallagher Jr.s request to
withdraw his guilty plea
in the July 2014 death
of Meredith L. Demko,
18, in a DUI-related
crash in West Lampeter
Township. Gallagher, 30,
is serving a 20- to 50year prison sentence.
CHARGE
DISMISSED
n A felony perjury
charge against city

police Sgt. Raymond
M. Corll was dismissed
Friday for lack of
evidence, but he still
faces three misdemeanor
charges stemming from
an alleged assault and
false claim of public
drunkenness against a
city man in March 2014.
SALE PENDING
n A real estate agent
said Mollys Pub, whose

owner Anthony Maglietta
is charged with taking
part in an assault and
covering it up, is being
sold to an unidentified
buyer. Transfer of the
liquor license for the bar
at Chestnut and Shippen
streets in the city must
be approved by the state.
SOUGHT
n Columbia police
released a video to
enlist the public in
helping to identify a
person and vehicle
seen near the scene of
Mondays early morning
shooting of a 21-yearold Lancaster man in
an apartment in the
first block of North
Ninth Street in the
borough. The victim is
recovering from multiple
gunshot wounds to the
abdomen.
FATAL CRASH
n Geno R. Crivelli,
65, of Denver, was

pronounced dead at
the scene of a Thursday
afternoon crash with a
tractor-trailer on Route
272 near Ephrata.
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
The 9th annual event to raise money

for childhood cancer brought in
more than $92,000 online so far
MARY ELLEN
WRIGHT
Clockwise from upper left:

Lancaster city police Chief
Keith Sadler got his first
haircut in three months at
the Lancaster St. Baldricks
Foundation fundraiser; Brandt
Hackman of Quarryville was a
first time participant; Thaddeus Stevens electrical technology instructor Brian Kochan,
center, and his students,
from left, Shane Stauffer,
of Lancaster, Tyler Mena, of
Bainbridge, Richard Hinkle, of
Coatesville, Aubrey McGarvey,
of Lebanon, Tebon Howie, of
Delco and Erick Johnson, of
Pottstown; 6-year-old Bryce
Deeter, of Manheim, sits for
his sixth St. Baldricks head
shave; Ashley Bowser records
her husband, James Bowsers,
trim; Alyx Hatton, of Brinegsville, shows her support for
the foundation.
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
The snow falling Saturday might have been a

reminder of winter, but
the hair falling beneath a
tent behind a Lancaster
bar offered the springlike hope of renewed life.
About 200 people submitted to hair stylists
clippers on the patio
of Annie Baileys Irish
Pub & Restaurant on
East King Street, having their hair shaved off
during the ninth annual
Lancaster St. Baldricks
Foundation event.
They got buzz cuts as
part of raising money to
fight childhood cancer,
and in solidarity with the
kids fighting that battle.
By midafternoon Saturday, the noisy, jovial
crowd of fundraisers
was closing in on its
2016 goal of $100,000,
having raised more than
$92,000 online.
As he approached the
line of stools manned by
volunteer stylists, Vernon Moore, of Millersville, was at the top of the
list of individual fundraisers, having collected
more than $4,100. His
23-member team, the
Lancaster Pub Crawlers,
had raised $18,580 as of
Saturday afternoon.
The event is personal
for Moore this year. He
just completed his fourth
month of chemotherapy
for his own rare form of
non-Hodgkin lymphoma called Waldenstroms
macroglobulinemia.
Moores silver hair
soon blended with the
tufts of brown, blond,
red and even blue hair
falling onto the flagstone
on the bars back patio.
One by one, freshly
shaved men, women and
children ran their hands
HAIRCUTS, page A9
WATCH THE VIDEO

n Watch local fundraisers get their heads shaved
to fight childhood cancer, at bit.ly/StBaldricksLNP.
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE EXCLUSIVE
UNVEILING OF SculpSure.
SculpSure is the worlds first non-invasive body contouring
treatment for fat that has been unresponsive to diet and exercise.
SAFE, FAST, & COMFORTABLE
PERMANENTLY REDUCE FAT
NO DOWNTIME, RETURN TO DAILY ACTIVITY
WHEN:
Thursday, April 14, 2016
3:00 PM-6:30 PM
LIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
3:30 PM & 5:45 PM
WHERE:
Medical Cosmetics
805 Estelle Drive, Suite 214
Lancaster, PA 17601
RSVP:
Limited space available. To ensure your

reservation at this exciting event please call
(717) 208-2497
All attendees receive a VIP SculpSure Gift Certificate. Also, there

is a special drawing for a chance to win a SculpSure treatment!
58 North Queen Street in Historic Downtown Lancaster

717-392-7305 reamjewelers.com
Rebates Up to $4,900 Financing as low as 0%
Your Complete
Volvo 60 Lineup
StadelVOLVO.com
5455 Manheim Pike, East Petersburg, PA

The New Volvo Car Company
717-569-1050
A4
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
WEATHER
CHILLY SCENES OF ... SPRING?

A short-lived April snow created some startlingly wintry scenes Saturday morning. 1. A woman rides a bicycle along South Fairview Road in Clay Township; 2. A robin in the snow along New Holland Pike; 3. a woman
walks along the Warwick to Ephrata Rail Trail in Warwick Township; 4. Aiden Rodenberger plays in the snow
at the Garden Spot Village Marathon in New Holland; 5. Tulips are silhouetted against the white background;
6. Small flowers are dusted with snow along a walking path at Warwick Township Municipal Campus Park.
1.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
2.
VINNY TENNIS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
5.
4.
3.
6.
Winters last gasp drops April snow; forecaster says temperatures will be near 70 by next weekend
RYAN ROBINSON
RROBINSON@LNPNEWS.COM
Most of Lancaster
County got 1 to 3 inches
of snow in a rare April
storm Saturday morning, but that should be
the last hurrah of this
winter.
Thats according to
Millersville
University meteorologist Eric
Horst.
Temperatures
will
drop into the low to mid20s Saturday night, he
said, but that should be

the coldest night we see
until next November.
You can close the
book on winter after
(Saturday night), Horst
said. By the end of next
weekend, we have a shot
at getting near 70.

Afternoon sun and
slowly climbing temperatures on Saturday
quickly melted much of
the snow that had fallen.
The afternoon high, he
noted, fell just short of
daySale
NOW thru Tuesday April 12, 2016
BUY 1
GET 1
Free
97
Stauffers
Our Own
1/3 lb. Prime

Rib Beef
Burgers
2 pack
8" Decorated
Cakes
Save $5.02
with rewards card
Save $10.98
Serving
Suggestion
40 degrees.
There were some reports of icy, snow-covered roads Saturday
morning, but not many
traffic accidents occurred.
Snowfall amounts varied, but less fell in eastern Lancaster County
than in the west.
Less than an inch fell
in Columbia. Millersville got just over an
inch. Horst measured
2 inches at his Manheim Township home,
and the same amount
fell in Rothsville.
I suspect somewhere
in Solanco may have had
3-plus inches as well
as spots in eastern Lancaster County, he said.
There may end up being
up to 6 inches reported
in a few high-elevation
spots. He said 6-8 inches
of snow fell north of the
Pennsylvania Turnpike
in Lebanon and Dauphin counties.
After the snow, a heavy
freeze was to follow
most of Saturday night
and the low will challenge the record of 22
set for the date in 1920,

Horst said.
Thats bad news for local orchardists who have
already reported some
damage to fruit trees
from hard freezes earlier in the week.
But Horst is confident
this is winters last real
punch.
Today will be mostly
sunny and cool, with
highs in the low to mid40s. By Monday, the
high temperature is expected to be near 60 degrees.
I cant rule out an
overnight frost later this
month, Horst said. But
this should be the last
hard freeze.
A measurable snow
in April is a rare thing,
about once every eight
or nine years, Horst said.
The last time there was
a measurable snow in
April was in 2003. The
biggest snow to hit during April in the past 90
years totaled 6 inches, in
April 6, 1982.
Staff
writer
Tom
Knapp contributed to
this report.
Follow us on Facebook at
with rewards card
LancasterOnline
97
47
lb.
lb.
Sweet,
Seedless
Red Grapes
Save $2.02 lb.
with rewards card
with rewards card
Rohrerstown
www.skh.com
Before you sell yours, see us.
Red Ripe
Plum
Tomatoes
Save $2.52 lb.
301 Rohrerstown Rd
717-397-4719
Sunday 7am-10 pm
Monday & Tuesday 7 am-11pm
Bathrooms
sell houses.
Lititz
1050 Lititz Pk
717-627-7654
Sunday 7am-10 pm
Lancaster
1850 Oregon Pk
717-569-2688
Sunday 7am-6 pm
HAJOCA
since
1858
PLUMBING & HEATING INNOVATIONS
Visit our Showroom: The fusion of premier products & exceptional service
1418 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster 299-3611 www.HajocaLancaster.com
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A5
CRIME
Man arrested after allegedly stabbing parents

Daniel Frey, 41, is charged with attempted homicide; he was accused of slashing tires on 21 vehicles earlier in week
RYAN ROBINSON
Daniel
Eric Frey
was committed to
Lancaster
County
Prison on
$750,000
bail.
A city man was arrested Friday evening after

allegedly stabbing his
father and stepmother
in their southwest Lancaster home.
Daniel Eric Frey, 41,
was charged with one
count of attempted homicide and two counts of
domestic violence-related aggravated assault.
Freys parents live in
the 300 block of Winthrop Drive. He lives
in an apartment in the
100 block of North Pine
Street, city police Detective Matthew Odenthal
said in a criminal complaint.
Serious condition
The father, Carl Frey,
76, was stabbed nine
times in the neck, back
and wrist. He was in serious condition at Lancaster General Hospital
on Saturday, a nursing
supervisor said.
The stepmother, Patricia Lee, 59, was cut several times on her right
hand and had ligament
damage, the complaint
states. She was treated
and released from the
hospital, police said.
City police Officer Ben
Bradley saw Daniel Frey
standing on the sidewalk, holding a knife in
his right hand, after the 5
p.m. stabbing.
Frey was covered in
blood, the complaint
stated. The knife was a
Black Label folding knife
with a 3.5-inch blade.
Frey tossed the knife
away as Bradley ap-
proached in his marked

police cruiser, police
said. Other officers arrived and helped arrest
Frey without incident.
Carl Frey was leaning
against a car near his son,
and was bleeding from
his neck, police said. Officer Shannon Mazzante
retrieved a towel from
the Frey home to give
first aid to him until EMS
arrived and took him to
the hospital.
Police did not reveal
a motive for the alleged
attack. A call to the Winthrop Drive home was
not returned Saturday.
Odenthal
charged
Daniel Frey before District Judge Adam Witkonis. Frey was arraigned
Saturday and committed to Lancaster County
Prison on $750,000 bail.
Anyone with information related to this
assault is urged to call
Lancaster city police at
735-3300 or Lancaster
City/County
Crime
Stoppers at 1-800-3221913. You can also click
the Submit a Tip button
at lancasterpolice.com,
or Text a Tip to Crime
Stoppers by texting
LANCS plus your message to 847411. Tipsters
may remain anonymous
and do not have to give
their names.
Earlier this week, Daniel Frey was charged with
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Police, fire and EMS units responded to the double stabbing in the 300 block of Winthrop Drive.
puncturing tires on 21
vehicles near his apartment March 24.
Police said they found
Frey holding a folding
knife shortly before 1
oclock that morning
near West Chestnut and
North Pine streets after
being called there about
someone stabbing tires.
Witnesses identified
Frey, and police found
tires on 21 vehicles had
been punctured, resulting in about $2,800 in
damage.
Frey was charged with
21 counts of criminal
mischief, and also disorderly conduct for allegedly yelling on a porch
in the 100 block of North
Pine Street and refusing
police orders to go inside.
ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS

Save time and money
through employee medical
testing by PSP
PSP will come to your worksite
to draw blood tests
Experience The PSP Difference
Short wait times
Professional and friendly staff
Dr. F. Baksh & Dr. S. Baksh
(Co-founders/Directors)
Pennsylvania
Specialty
Pathology
Lancaster - 2301 Harrisburg Pike Ste. 204

(Golds Gym Complex)
Mon. Fri. 6:30am 3pm
Leola - 148 East Main St.
Mon.- Thurs. 7:00am -5pm Fri. 7:00am -1:00pm

Sat. 8:00am - 12:00pm
717.393.7771 | www.psppath.com
Lancaster Mitsubishi & Mitsubishi Motors

Wants to Congratulate One of Their Own!
Millie Rivera was just named the
#1 Sales Associate of the Year
for Mitsubishi dealers according to Mitsubishi Motor Report

Millie Rivera, a sales associate for Lancaster
Mitsubishi and long time area resident, has
recently been recognized by Mitsubishi Motors of North America for her dedication and
abilities. Starting over two years ago, she is
now recognized as the number one salesperson of all Mitsubishi dealerships in the Philadelphia region, according to a recent company
ranking report.
Rivera is also known for going the extra mile,
willing to work with her customers for as long
as needed to get them the best deal for the car
they want. This has been invaluable in her
work, given the competitive field. Rivera beat
out over 1100 salespeople to be recognized
for such an achievement. As a single parent
raising a daughter and a young grandson, she
knows the requirements of a family. She is
proud of the relationships that she has established in the local community.
We are very proud of her work ethic, said
Sales Manager Nick Tata. She also helped
bring diversity to the organization. Mr. Tata
credited Ms. Rivera with helping raise the
dealerships standing within Mitsubishi Motors. The Mitsubishi franchise was ranked
360th of 380 nationally in 2012. It is now
ranked in the top ten dealerships in the US
market. She embodies the teamwork, knowledge, and customer care we value, he contin-
www.mitsubishicars.com
ued. We are very happy to have her as

a member of the Lancaster Mitsubishi
family. She also has an extremely
high referral rate, with many previous
customers recommending her to others. Her bilingual abilities both with
Spanish and English have also tapped
ALWAYS A GREAT DEAL AT
into new communities within the Lancaster

area and increased the dealerships customer
base.
We have worked hard to change the image of Mitsubishi in the Lancaster Market
Mitsubishi and Millie Riveria have been a
good fit. Mitsubishi has brought some very
good vehicles to the market place. The 2016
Outlander has exceeded sales expectations
and the 2017 Mirage is staged to arrive in the
showrooms very soon. Mitsubishi has all
of the items most people are looking for in
a new car, great value, an outstanding 5 year
60,000 mile limited bumper to bumper warranty and of course our famous LLM Club.
Lancaster Mitsubishi gave me all of the tools
to make my goals happen. Having been in
the auto industry for over 15 years , I wanted
to be a example that if I can make it they can
too. It can be a chore or a challenge it all depends on the outlook you have, I never gave
up, I knew what my goal was and I am so
thankful for all of my customers that helped
me make this dream come true
The entire team at Lancaster Mitsubishi
would like to congratulate Millie on her
accomplishments and hope her success
continues.
www.Lancastermitsubishi.net
LANCASTER
MITSUBISHI
1009 N Prince St Lancaster M0N-THURS 9-8, FRI 9-6, SAT 9-5 717-295-5000
WWW.LANCASTERMITSUBISHI.NET
A6
FROM PAGE A1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Budget: Competing spending plans from Wolf and GOP

Continued from A1
week, saying it goes

against language in the
budget he allowed to
pass.
The budget bill specified that education funds
could not be disbursed
without the passage of
the accompanying fiscal
code which Wolf vetoed, said Jennifer Kocher, spokeswoman for
Senate Majority Leader
Jake Corman.
When you veto the
fiscal code, we view it
as the money should
be frozen, not that you
should begin arbitrarily
distributing the money,
she said.
Wolf spokesman Jeffrey Sheridan said, Our
actions are consistent
with the provisions of
House Bill 1801, and
we will continue to appropriate money to districts.
Commissions
formula
The fiscal code would
have distributed new education dollars through
a formula developed by
a bipartisan legislative
commission last year.
Under the code, most
Lancaster County school
districts would see significantly more money
this year than they would
see under Wolfs formula: in total, $8.1 million
versus $3.6 million.
The difference underscores the reason the
commission was created,
said Sen. Lloyd Smucker,
a Republican from West
Lampeter Township, in
a press release Thursday.
A distribution methodology based on evidence and data was our
goal, to keep politics,
randomness and unpredictability out of the
equation, the release
read in part.
Several
Lancaster
County school leaders
also said that the commissions formula is the
way to go.
We feel strongly that
the bipartisan formula
that was crafted was a
reliable and predictable
means to drive dollars to
schools based on student
need, said Matt Przywara, chief financial and
operations officer for

School District of Lancaster.
Of the 17 county school
districts, only Octorara
and Columbia would get
a smaller boost from the
commissions formula
4.7 versus 4.1, and 4.2
versus 3.9 percent, respectively than from
Wolfs plan.
Even so, Columbia
school board President
Tom Strickler said the
commissions
formula should be adopted:
Why did we do it, if its
not going to be used? ...
It shouldnt matter one
year who gets what.
Among other districts,
the increases over 201415 funding would range
from 2.9 percent at Manheim Central to 13.1 percent at Conestoga Valley
with the commissions
formula.
Considering a
lawsuit
The state Department
of Education began distributing
remaining
2015-16 funds to districts last week using the
How often should you have a professional eye exam?
2-5
YEARS
at 3 years
6-18 YEARS
Before 1st grade

and every 2
years thereafter
18-40
YEARS
Every
2 to 3
years
41-60
YEARS
Every 2 years
Schedule your
eye exam today!
Primary Eye Care | Routine Vision Services
Medical & Surgical Eye Care
OVER 61 OR
ALREADY WEAR
GLASSES
Gov. Tom Wolf recently announced how he would

distribute the remainder of school funding for 2015-16,
but Republican legislators want it to be divided using
a formula created last year by a bipartisan funding
commission. These are the increases that Lancaster
County school districts would get this year under each
formula.
SCHOOL DISTRICT
We feel
strongly that
the bipartisan
formula that
was crafted
was a reliable
and predictable
means to drive
dollars to
schools based on
student need.
Matt Przywara, Chief financial
and operations officer School
District of Lancaster
Kerry T. Givens, M.D., M.S.

Lee A. Klombers, M.D.
David S. Williams, M.D.
Lisa J. Kott, O.D.
Olga A. Womer, O.D.
$128,108
1.8%
$285,385
4.0%
COLUMBIA
$269,970
4.2%
$256,182
3.9%
$50,167
1.5%
$454,988
13.1%
CONESTOGA VALLEY
DONEGAL
$140,787
2.0%
$267,005
3.8%
ELANCO
$82,650
2.0%
$213,868
5.1%
ELIZABETHTOWN
$171,256
2.0%
$315,214
3.6%
EPHRATA
$136,422
1.5%
$396,515
4.3%
HEMPFIELD
$247,514
2.0%
$463,825
3.7%
$71,829
1.8%
$230,069
5.9%
L-S
LANCASTER
$1,233,306
2.2%
$3,139,320
5.6%
MANHEIM CENTRAL
$104,258
1.6%
$196,877
2.9%
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
$80,744
1.6%
$461,095
9.1%
OCTORARA
$281,004
4.7%
$245,260
4.1%
PENN MANOR
$211,449
1.9%
$409,657
3.6%
$59,721
2.3%
$124,306
4.7%
SOLANCO
$146,679
1.5%
$306,924
3.1%
WARWICK
$177,051
1.8%
$348,732
3.6%
PEQUEA VALLEY
TOTAL
governors formula, according to a department

representative. And officials at some districts
reported receiving part
of their allocations last
week.
Senate leaders are
considering a lawsuit
over the issue, a spokeswoman for Smucker said
$3.6 M
$8.1 M
SOURCE: OFFICES OF THE GOVERNOR AND THE SENATE MAJORITY LEADER
Friday.
Jay Himes, executive
director of the Pennsylvania
Association
of School Business Officials, said he expects
legislators to push additional legislation to
Your Lawn & Garden
Tire Center
5off
50
10off
$
We Do What It Takes To
Get You Rolling Again!
221 E. State St. Quarryville
lee
1-800-724-4168
www.CampusEyeCtr.com
GOVERNOR PLAN
COMMISSION PLAN
DOLLAR PERCENT DOLLAR PERCENT
INCREASE INCREASE INCREASE INCREASE
COCALICO
Annually
Two Convenient Locations:

Health Campus: 717.544.3900
2108 Harrisburg Pike | Suite 100 | Lancaster, PA 17601
Willow Lakes: 717.464.4333
222 Willow Valley Lakes Drive | Suite 1800 | Willow Street, PA 17584
NOW ACCEPTING NVA VISION PLAN
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
www.rhoadstartire.com
100
%
10 off
Lawn & Garden

tire repair
Expires 5/30/16.
change the governors

formula. The continued
uncertainty is hampering districts abilities to
plan for next year, Himes
said .
Local school officials
also want leaders in Harrisburg to move on to
figuring out next years
budget.
In Penn Manor, for instance, officials are being very conservative
with estimates for state
contributions in 201617, Superintendent Mike
Leichliter said.
And once this year
is settled, administrators are preparing for
another multimonth
budget fiasco next year,
Leichliter said.
Tired Of Being Inside All Winter?
WHERE ES
INSPIRED LIV
.
t
o
o
R
e
k
Ta
Let The Outdoors In!
Enjoy The View While Keeping Your Privacy

With Energy-Saving Window Treatments
From Hunter Douglas
JOIN US FOR AN
OPEN HOUSE
USES,
AT ANY OF OUR FIVE CAMP
.
8:3
PM
FROM
16 16
, 20
FR6OM 1-03P.M
JAN
, 20
RI. L2817
AP
Introduce your child to a welcoming educational

community rooted in meaning and faith.
Beyond the achievement of PreK-12 academic excellence
our students learn something more: the skills necessary
to build a more meaningful life.
Save Up To 30%
On Our Most
Energy-Efficient Window Treatments
Blinds & Shades Plantation Shutters
Draperies & Valances Cordless & Remote Control
*Excludes restricted products
Silhouette
Silh
tt Wi
Window
d Shadings
Sh
Discover why young people from six states and 20 countries

have chosen to come to Lancaster Mennonite School.
3 Easy Steps To Beautiful,

Energy-Efficient Window Treatments
For more information, call 717-509-4459

or visit lancastermennonite.org/openhouse
1. Take some rough window measurements and visit our idea-filled showroom...
2. Our experts will guide you to the best products for your home...
3. Well visit your home to professionally measure and install
Worry-Free Decorating Professional Measuring & Installation!

LANCASTER | EAST LAMPETER | NEW DANVILLE
MOUNT JOY | HERSHEY

397-1616
(Less Than A Mile South Of Rt. 30Centerville Exit)
www.PhillipsDecorating.com
Voted #1 Window Treatment Dealer 10 Years In A Row!
Lancaster Newspapers Readers Choice Survey
How did YOU sleep last night?

Your dream bedroom starts here!
You dont have to shop in a warehouse to

get a quality mattress at the best price. At

guaranteed
lowest prices and the best selection in our
calm, quiet sleep center!
SERTAPEDIC QUEEN SETS

starting at $
698
UPGRADE YOUR
QUEEN MATTRESS
with a PIVOT MOTION BASE

for only $
698
E
N
I
B
M
CO ONS!
COUP
INGS!
V
A
S
E
MOR
upons
EN
6 Co
FOR E,V3, or even ALL purchase!
one
Use 2
wards
o
t
w
belo
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
DELIVERY, SET-UP
& REMOVAL
BED
FRAME
when you purchase
a new mattress set.
for 1 Year when you

purchase a new mattress set.
3130 Columbia Ave. LANCASTER 717-390-2000

3415 Simpson Ferry Rd. CAMP HILL 717-686-4000


Up to six coupons per person/family/household. Excludes prior sales and

INTERIORS Outlet. May be used alone or combined with any other coupon
on this page. Expires 4/24/16.


of old bedding when you

purchase a new mattress set.
FREE!
29.a9il9 Feather Touch

Ret e!
Valu
PILLOW
When you take our quick &

easy REST TEST*
100 OFF
MATTRESS SET
of $1598-$2698 or
$
50 OFF
NO INTEREST
FINANCING*
100 OFF
UP $
TO
ANY BEDROOM SET

when you purchase
any mattress set
at the same time!*

$648-$1498 SET




*SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS
Live your style. Love your home.

STORE HOURS
MON, WED, FRI 10 am - 8 pm TUES, THURS 10 am - 6 pm
SATURDAY 10 am - 5 pm SUNDAY noon - 5 pm
interiorshome.com
m
3130 Columbia Ave. LANCASTER, PA 17603 717.390.2000
390.2000
3415 Simpson Ferry Rd. CAMP HILL, PA 17011 717.686.4000
Get a FREE Serta

sheep with any
mattress purchase!
Formerly
A8
FROM PAGE A1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Rails: Statistically safer than vehicular transportation

LOCAL RAIL
FATALITIES IN
RECENT YEARS
Continued from A1
n May 2015: Marietta man,
85, died of injuries two

months after vehicle struck
by oil train at crossing in
Bainbridge.
n June 2013: Christiana
man, 34, struck by train
near Parkesburg station.
Ruled suicide.
n July 2009: East
Hempfield man, 42, struck
and killed by Amtrak train
near Salunga. Ruled suicide.
n Aug. 2005: Leola
man, 29, struck and killed
by Amtrak train in East
Lampeter Twp. Ruled
accidental.
The investigation of
last Sundays accident
continues. Federal railroad officials confirmed
this week that Amtrak
workers were not following basic safety rules
prior to the collision.
The numbers
Most of Pennsylvanias
train-related deaths get
much less media attention than those incidents.
On Monday night, for
example, a person was
struck and killed by a
train in Allegheny Coun-
ty. The Associated Press

carried three-paragraph
report with few details.
The data show that
type of rail fatality is
much more common
than passenger deaths.
According to the railroad
administration,
456 people were killed in
rail-related incidents in
Pennsylvania from Jan.
1, 2000, through Jan. 30,
2016.
Heres the breakdown
on those 456 deaths:
343 victims, or 75
percent, were trespassers, not in vehicles, who
were somewhere other
than at a rail crossing.
Connect with us
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:
79 deaths, or 17 percent, occurred at rail

crossings.
10 victims, or 2 percent, were rail passengers. (Eight of them died
in last Mays crash in
Philadelphia.)
12 victims were railroad employees (not including the two Amtrak
workers killed last Sunday).
12 deaths were attributed to automobiletrain accidents that
did not occur at official
crossings.
According to the data,
the Philadelphia derailment last May made
2015 the deadliest year
on Pennsylvania rail
lines this century, with
36 deaths.
Had it not been for
those eight passenger
deaths, 2015 would have

been an average year.
What people think

For passengers, trains
are statistically much
safer than automobiles.
A 2013 study by Northwestern
University
found the fatality rate
per-mile-traveled to be
about 17 times higher for
autos than for passenger
trains.
At the Lancaster Amtrak station Thursday
morning, several Philadelphia passengers arriving in Lancaster for
a conference said they
werent personally worried for their safety.
I feel quite comfortable riding Amtrak, even
with these last two accidents, said Heather
Traino, 42.
Its clear that cars are
more dangerous, she
said, but were just so
car-centric that most
people dont dwell on
that risk.
Caitlin Lam, 27, said
she feels fine riding the
train, but added that the
Keystone Line between
Philadelphia and Lancaster seems a bit safer
than the north-south
line that runs through
Philadelphia.
I think that corridor
is known for being a bit
more dangerous, Lam
said.
Jack Knauer, 26, noted
that there are curves on
the north-south track
through Philadelphia.
Out here, its basically
a straight shot through
farmland, he said.
LancasterOnline
The All New VersAttach Roads: Speed, DUI add risk

Powerheads
$299 - $349
Edger
Pruner
Blower
Attachments
$109 - $209
Hedge
Trimmer
580) or hit a fixed object

(up from 425 to 459).
According
to
the
PennDOT report, there
were 48 traffic deaths
in Lancaster County in
2015. That was down
from 62 in 2014 but higher than the 45 recorded
in 2013.
Of those 48 deaths last
year, seven victims were
pedestrians and seven
were on motorcycles.
Seventeen
victims
died in alcohol-related
crashes, and 14 died in
accidents that involved
speeding.
Twenty-six
LANCASTER COUNTY TRAFFIC DEATHS

70
60
FATALITIES
Continued from A1
Trimmer
50
40
30
20
10
0
2010
2011
2012
2013
YEAR
of the victims died in

crashes in which a single
vehicle ran off the road.
Cultivator
LancasterHonda.com
2350 Dairy Rd. 898.0100
Honda
PLEASE READ THE OWNERS MANUAL BEFORE OPERATING YOUR HONDA POWER EQUIPMENT AND NEVER USE IN AN ENCLOSED OR PARTIALLY
ENCLOSED AREA WHERE YOU COULD BE EXPOSED TO ODORLESS, POISONOUS CARBON MONOXIDE. 2016 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
J
Jacinda
in Black,
Pewter, White
P
or Taupe Snake
o
Why pay $7,000 for a

pair of hearing aids?
Its Windy
Today...
No, Its
Thursday!
1517 Lititz Pik

Pike,
ke Lancaster
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5
397-3159 www.rbshap.com
Since 1968
Call on the Comfort Corps

Gas Heat
Oil Heat
Humidifiers
Air Conditioners
Heat Pumps
Air Cleaners
Plumbing
Sales, Service, Installation
291-5555
136 Keller Avenue, Lancaster

www.jandj.net
PA Home Improvement Contractor Registration # PA011703
getting you
back
Give Us a Try.
Better Pricing!
Better Service!
Better Hearing!
C A L L T O D AY!
ReNewed Hearing
Solutions
to the
things you
love..
AVOID MEDICATION, INJECTIONS, AND SURGERY
Degenerative Disc
Disease
Knee and Shoulder
Pain
Herniated or Bulging
Discs
Rotator Cuff Injury

Pinched Nerves
Sciatica
Arthritis, Tendonitis,
Hip and Knee Arthritis Bursitis
Stenosis
Ligament or Cartilage
Difficulty Walking
Injury
+ Imbalance
Call to receive our free e-book on

What You Should Know About Sciatica
www.ReNewedHearingSolutions.com
Only two people here

died in accidents caused
by distracted drivers.
That was down from six
in 2014.
Fourteen people died
in accidents involving
drivers 65 or older. None
of the fatalities involved
a 16- or 17-year-old driver.
Seventeen of the victims or just over a
third were not wearing
seat belts.
PennDOT said it has
invested about $50 million over the last five
years for low-cost safety
improvements at nearly
4,800 locations. Those
safety efforts include
rumble strips, signs,
pavement markings and
roadway delineators.
The agency said it also
invests about $20 million a year for safety education and enforcement
efforts across the state.
We strive to meet the
national vision of Zero
Fatalities, knowing that
transportation impacts
Pennsylvanians daily,
PennDOT
Secretary
Leslie S. Richards said.
We urge the motoring public to be aware of
their driving behavior
by observing traffic laws,
paying attention and using caution.
PENNSYLVANIA
TRAFFIC DEATHS
n 2015: 1,200
n 2014: 1,195
n 2013: 1,208
n 2012: 1,310
n 2011: 1,286
n 2010: 1,324
Friday:
Together
Exploring matters
of the family
Saturday:
Call (717) 312-4325

Free Office Repair For All Major Brands!
2015
More and more people are turning to us to help them treat their
pain and improve their function and performance. We work with
those with a variety of conditions, including:
LOCATIONS IN LANCASTER,
HERSHEY & CAMP HILL!
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
2014
VISIT US AT WWW.HERSHEYREHAB.COM
LANCASTER OFFICE
1697 Oregon Pike
Lancaster, PA 17601
(717) 945-6938
CAMP HILL/
LEMOYNE OFFICE
836 Market St. (Rear)
Lemoyne, PA 17043
HERSHEY OFFICE
1128 Cocoa Avenue
Hershey, PA 17033
(717) 533-7000
Faith &
Values
Exploring the social

and ethical fabric of
our community
FROM PAGE A3
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A9
Haircuts: St. Baldricks fundraiser here draws crowd

Continued from A3
across their newly fuzzy

pates. As each shavee
walked from the outdoor
tent back into the bar, a
cheer went up and glasses of beer were raised in
the air.
Weve Got the Shorts of
It, a loud and rowdy veteran fundraising team of
ladies clad in black-andpink T-shirts, brought
$5,650 to the party this
year.
We did our own bag
auctions and sub sales
and asked a lot of great
people for help, freshly shorn team captain
Coleen Dean said.
There was also a lot off
the top for Lancasters
top cop.
Lancaster city police
Chief Keith Sadler said
he hadnt gotten a haircut for more than three
months so hed have a
full head of hair to surrender to the stylists
clippers Saturday.
Sadler said he and
other city police officers
have been getting their
heads shaved ever since
city firefighters invited
them to join the event
eight years ago.
Its so nice to see so
many people participating, Sadler said. Im
glad the snow didnt put
a damper on things.
You walk around and
talk to total strangers
while youre here, Sadler
said, and people tell you
their stories about how
cancer has touched their
lives. That makes you
feel really good about doing this.
As of Saturday afternoon, Sadler had raised
$1,380 for St. Baldricks.
The Lancaster City Police stood in fourth place
among the fundraising teams, with nearly
$6,300 raised.
Billy Nonnemachers
dark curls joined the
piles of pruned locks on
the ground too. Non-
nemacher started organizing the Lancaster St.

Baldricks event after attending a similar event
14 years ago in York.
Nonnemacher noted
Lancasters is the largest St. Baldricks event
in Pennsylvania in terms
of the amount of money
raised.
Saturdays gathering at
Annie Baileys was personal for Nonnemacher
as well.
I was diagnosed with
cancer when I was 3,
Nonnemacher
said.
I had a brain tumor.
While he wasnt expected to live to the age of 5,
Nonnemacher is nearly
33 now.
His childhood treatment took place at Childrens Hospital of Philadelphia, he noted, one of
the research institutions
that benefit from St. Baldricks funding. All of the
cancer research funds
raised Saturday will stay
in Pennsylvania, he added.
Sydney Bush, of Lancaster, found it amazing that her friends and
neighbors,
members
of the Shaving for Syd
team, lose their locks every year in recognition of
the brain tumor she battled when she was just 2
years old.
Gamma-knife radiation treatments helped
save her life, her older
sister, Katie, said.
Now a happy, healthy
12-year-old, Sydney inspired 10 people (including her father, Pete) to
get their heads shaved
Saturday and raise more
than $7,800.
Our neighbors are the
best, Sydney added.
Sydneys
young
friends, Aidan and Liam
Hodge, ages 10 and 7, said
their heads felt soft
and funny after they
and their father, Jake,
went under the clippers
in Sydneys honor. They
Sean Leipart, of Windsor, shows off his shorn locks.
Albright LIFE is...
were all smiles, though,

and enthusiastic about
helping the cancer charity.
Tony Kambouroglos
was already a three-year
participant in the St. Baldricks fundraiser when
he was diagnosed with
thyroid cancer last fall.
Despite the aftereffects of a thyroidectomy
and other cancer treatments, Kambouroglos
was there again Saturday
to surrender his hair for
the cause now an even
more powerful symbol in
his own life.
n For more information on
the St. Baldricks Foundation

or the Lancaster fundraising
effort, or to make a donation,
visit bit.ly/Lancaster
StBaldrick.
RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Lancaster police Sgt. Bill Hickey and his sons, 8-year-old Joseph, left, and 9-year-old
Benjamin, right, got their heads shaved Saturday.
OF LANCASTER
Before purchasing your

hardwood floor, come see
our flooring expert!
$50 OFF your flooring purchase when you mention LNP!
99-$12/sq. ft.
Expires 4/30/16.
717-735-6760 501 Service Rd., Lancaster www.hwfloorsLanc.net
SPRING FASHION EVENT
SATURDAY 04.30.16
AT BON-TON PARK CITY
8a.m. Private Shopping & Beauty Makeovers
9a.m. Runway Show
Hosted by WGAL News Anchor,
LORI BURKHOLDER
Family away from family

when you need them the most.
Albright LIFE of Lancaster is a devoted
care center that provides seniors with
comprehensive health support so they
can live happily and safely in their own home.
Call 717-381-4320 (TTY: 711) to learn if
your loved one qualifies. Or visit
lancaster.albrightlife.org
In partnership with:
Get an exclusive look at whats New & Now

in Fashion & Beauty
Enjoy a 10 minute beauty update, and view our runway

show featuring the top trends. Plus, register for your
chance to win prizes, receive a 25% off shopping pass,
and shop with our Fashion Expert & Show Stylist, Florida
Perry-Smith, for the most coveted head-to-toe looks.
Go to NEWANDNOW.com to RSVP
for the fashion event of the season!
Funding may be provided by Medicare, Medicaid, Long Term Care Insurance or private
resources. Must reside in Lancaster County or part of Chester County (zip code
19320), be age 55 or older and determined to need nursing home level of care to be
eligible. All non-emergency services must be provided/approved by LIFE. Participants
may be held nancially liable for unauthorized, non-emergency services.
24897A
FROM PAGE A1
A10 SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Voters: What theyre looking for in a future president

Continued from A1
a border wall or tuitionfree college, voters are

narrowing in on the issues that matter most to
them and their families.
The latest statewide
poll from Franklin &
Marshall College found
that both Democratic
and Republican voters 29 percent each
consider the personal
characteristics of the
presidential candidates
as the most important
factor.
Next most important
are issues of terrorism,
war and foreign policy
for 13 percent of Republicans and 11 percent of
Democrats; and unemployment, economy and
finances for 10 percent
of Republicans and 12
percent of Democrats.
LNP talked with peo-
ple across the county

this week to learn which
issues are influencing
their vote.
MORE VIEWS FROM LANCASTER COUNTY VOTERS
Immigration and
foreign policy
Jessica King, a 31-yearold secretary from Peach
Bottom, said the next
presidents approach to
national security is important to her.
At Goods Store in
Quarryville, the registered Republican said
she expects to support
Trump, having been
drawn by his promise of
building a wall to keep
out illegal immigrants
from Mexico paid for
by the southern neighbor.
But its this same bold
rhetoric that is also
pushing most of the na-
I like the fact

that hes not
owned by
anybody.
Cory Wiggins, of Peach
Bottom, on Donald Trump.
tional electorate 70
percent, according to an
AP-GfK poll this week
away from Trump.
100% Satisfaction or Your Money Back!
60% off
Installation
on New
Windows!
CHRISTOPHER PRATT | STAFF
CHRISTOPHER PRATT | STAFF
Cory Craft, 55-year-old

school bus driver from
Smoketown, is drawn by
Ted Cruzs conservative
message. Hes concerned
about liberty, staying with
the Constitution ... The
farther we get from that,
the more the governments
going to be dictating, like
so many other countries.
Mary Peterson, 76, of Manheim Township, supports

John Kasich. He has the
experience. Hes a person
with poise and know-how.
It does bother me when
they say he doesnt have a
chance.
I feel like hes a racist, Brianna Kinard, a

21-year-old Millersville
University student from
York, said Wednesday at
Park City Center.
Many prospective voters expressed to LNP the
same sentiment, citing
Trumps plan to build

a border wall, deport
11 million illegal immigrants, and ban Muslims
from entering the country.
Kinard doesnt understand why Trump would
make those his goals.
Others understand on a
personal level.
Sitting with Fokas at
the mall, Gus Kouros,
who also emigrated from
Greece and worked for
30 years at Armstrong
World Industries, said
hes a registered Democrat who would vote for
Trump in November because hes going to fix
immigration.
We have so many million people here, and
they work and they make
their money and send it
back to their countries.
They dont pay taxes,
Kouros, 73, of Manheim
Township said, emphasizing that he came to
the country legally 48
years ago.
I work all my life and
I never get anything, but
these people, they get so
much free.
Peach Bottom resident
Cory Wiggins considers himself a die-hard
Republican, but the
53-year-old
maintenance worker is up in
the air about whom to
support. Wiggins doesnt
agree with all that
Trump has said, but I
like the fact that hes not
owned by anybody.
For 23-year-old Marietta resident Ashley
Lutz, Trumps candidacy
is ridiculous, but stricter immigration policies
may be worthwhile.
I think the fact that
there was an ISIS member found in Harrisburg,
that scares me, Lutz said
of the December arrest
of 19-year-old Jalil Ibn
Ameer Aziz. So in some
ways it could be a good
thing, but then everybody compares (Trump)
to Hitler, and thats kind
of how it seems.
gK
GOODMAN & KENNEFF

AT TO R N E YS AT
LAW
DUIS
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
specialized DUI trainingg
717-801-1964
www.YourRemodelingGuys.com
family law free consultations
Joseph J. Kenneff, Esquire
(717) 872-4605
246 Manor Ave, Millersville www.goodmankenneff.com
60% off
Installation
on New
Windows!
expires 4/30/2016
12 Months
$200 Visa
Same as Cash!
Restaurant.com
Gift Card
gift card with in
Senior & Military
home estimate! with purchase!
Discounts!
FREE $50
expires 4/30/2016
Brethren Village
Cfor the
expires 4/30/2016
*see credit disclosure for details
PA10225
Creating Moments of
ARE
Caregiver
Event
Join us
Tuesday, April 19
Time: 6:00 p.m.
Wolfe Auditorium,
Brethren Village
There will be a drawing to

receive one of 25 copies
of Ms. Brackeys book,
y
Creating Moments of Joy.
If one of your loved ones has

Alzheimers or dementia, dont
miss this uplifting presentation
where Jolene Brackeyauthor of
Creating Moments of Joy and
nationwide speakershares the
secrets to creating moments of joy
in the midst of all the challenges.
Understand the losses that people with
dementia experience
Learn how to creatively and effectively turn
challenging situations into moments of joy
And more
Refreshments and light hors doeuvres.

Call 717-581-4438 or register online at
www.bv.org/caregiver.
w
3001 Lititz Pike | Lancaster, PA 17606 | (717) 581-4438 | www.bv.org
Elliot Sterenfeld, 53-yearold physician from

Manheim Township, likes
Hillary Clintons ability
to work with Congress.
He has not yet made up
his mind, but is leaning
toward Clinton.
Peaceful Moment
45 x 35
Original
on Canvas
Suk
Shuglie
GA L L E R Y
1320B Manheim Pike, Lancaster (Next to Essis & Sons)

393-0966 Home Studio - 581-1475
Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11-5 sukshugliegallery.com
VOTERS, page A11
17th Annual Free Financial and

Estate Planning Forum for Women
Saturday,
April 23, 2016
8:00 a.m.12:15 p.m.
2015
8:00 a.m.8:30 a.m.

Continental Breakfast
Voted #1
Caterer in the
Reader's Choice &
Best Of Lancaster
Featured Presenters
Kelly Trach, CFP, CRPC,
Financial Advisor, Morgan Stanley
Nancy Mayer Hughes, Esq., Barley Snyder LLP
Kim Carter Paterson, Esq.,
Blakinger | Thomas Law Firm.
MADE EASY!
Always working within your budget, you will get delicious food for very
reasonable prices. Our staff combines the perfect blend of over 30 years
experience and creativity to make your special occasion memorable.
Relax and let us do the work.
ON AND OFF-SITE CATERING FOR:
WEDDING RECEPTIONS AWARD BANQUETS

BEAUTIFUL BUFFETS ELEGANT SIT-DOWNS
ESTATE DINNERS INTIMATE DINNERS
CORPORATE EVENTS MANAGEMENT MEETINGS
Encks
CUSTOM CATERING
www.enckscatering.com
1461 LANCASTER ROAD MANHEIM 717-569-7000
This is a FREE
informative program
for women
of all ages.
8:30 a.m.12:15 p.m.

Program,
Q&A and Discussion
Learn more about:

Wills, Powers of
Attorney and Trusts
Investment Strategies
Charitable Giving
Tax Benefits
Long-Term Care Planning
...and much more.
Carroll Community Room
685 Good Drive, Lancaster
To register, email pcochrane@hospicecommunity.org

or call (717) 391-2456 by April 15, 2016.
Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC, its affiliates and its Financial Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice. Individuals should consult their tax
advisor for matters involving taxation and tax planning and their attorney for matters involving trust and estate planning and other legal matters.
FROM PAGE A10
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Voters: Leanings
Continued from A10
Education
Education was also on
the minds of potential
voters this week.
Dario
Bernardini,
working Wednesday in
the Manheim Township
Public Library, said that
as a professor at American University, he and
his students naturally
have been concerned
with the costs of higher
HEALTH
Hospitals offer Senior Circle

Program seeks to help seniors stay healthy. vibrant and active
Jobs and
economy
As he visited the Neptune Diner with a friend
Wednesday,
Rakee
DaSilva, 27, of Lancaster
city, said Bernie Sanders
populist economic message has resonated with
him.
Im thinking this guy
is going to help me, as
someone who earns less
than $15 an hour, the
cook said as he ate corn
chowder. I like how he
portrays himself.
While both Sanders
and Trump have attracted lower-income voters
in the primaries, the Vermont senators push to
raise the minimum wage
and break up the power
of Wall Street resonated
with more than a few local voters.
People are doing
bad. People are trying
to make it, said Robert Watkins, 52, a city
resident taking a break
from his job at Park City
Center. Watkins hadnt
decided whom he would
vote for but knew he
wouldnt vote for any of
the Republican candidates.
We got a little push
with Obama trying to
straighten things out
with the health care and
everything, and still the
Republicans are trying
to fight it, Watkins said
of the GOP stance that
raising the minimum
wage would hurt businesses. Are they for the
people, or are they for
the rich people?
Paul Murray, 20, a junior studying psychology at Franklin & Marshall College, said at the
mall that while he still
needs to get clarity on
some of the specific issues, Sanders economic
stances seem to make
sense.
I think there are times
when its appropriate
for the government to
step in and regulate (the
economy), like the general concept of minimum
wage, said Murray, who
is as yet undecided.
A11
HEATHER STAUFFER
sue the things they love,

try new hobbies and
interests, and meet new
friends, she said.
For $15 a year or $27
for couples, the hospitals will offer members
age 50 and older overthe-counter discounts,
free vitamins and free
prescription deliveries
from the pharmacy at
250 College Avenue in
Lancaster; a free daily
meal ticket for a caregiver during hospitalizations; and free lunches during educational
programs.
Other
membership
perks include discounts
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
Im thinking
this guy is going
to help me, as
someone who
earns less than
$15 an hour.
Rakee DaSilva, of Lancaster,
on Bernie Sanders.
education.
His students are looking at loans theyll be
paying off for decades,
and there are real fears
of not finding a goodpaying job, he said. And
while Sanders has had
his fair share of critics for
proposing tuition-free
college, Bernardini, 61,
of East Hempfield Township, said he thinks the
money could be found in
the federal budget.
I think Sen. Sanders is
addressing more of those
concerns with more of a
significant change than
Secretary (Hillary) Clinton, where she would
just have more of an incremental change, Bernardini said.
Troy Richardson, a
human services worker
from Lancaster Township, said improving education was a top issue
for him, and hes tentatively, probably now
leaning toward Sanders.
The registered Democrat said hed like to see
reforms to the student
loan system.
Its America, so education should be a top
priority for everybody,
Richardson said at Neptune Diner.
Two Lancaster city

hospitals are mounting an extensive effort
to engage local senior
citizens through a new
initiative called Senior
Circle.
The goal is to help
seniors stay healthy,
vibrant and active,
according to Alondra
Thomas, whos coordinating the program
for Lancaster Regional
Medical Center and
Heart of Lancaster Regional Medical Center.
We hope to also encourage seniors to pur-
at the hospital cafeterias, from some local

businesses and from
participating vision and
hearing care providers.
Senior Circle will
also offer monthly
member meetings and
coordinate visits to
local restaurants and
cultural
attractions,
morning walks and fitness classes.
The
program
is
launching locally with
an April 11 event at
Eden Resort featuring
humorous motivational
speaker Charles Marshall. For more information call 625-5756
or visit lancastermedicalcenters.com/seniorcircle.
Senior Circle is an
initiative of Tennessee-based Community
Health Systems Inc., a
for-profit company that
operates almost 200
hospitals in 29 states,
including the sister facilities in Lancaster.
Follow us
on Twitter at
LancasterOnline
for breaking news
Lancaster Mattress
Company
ICES
R
P
L
I
O
C
www.lancastermattress.com
G AT
STARTIN
129
TWIN
EA. PC.
S
D IN SET
2 FREE
PILLOWS!
RCHASE
WHEN PU
L
Lancaster M
Mattress and
dS
Sealy
l h
have teamed
together to bring you major savings during our
Factory Direct Truckload Sale. This is a great time
to enjoy the benefits of a Better Nights Sleep
at greatly reduced prices!
PosturePremier
SE
WITH PURCHA
OVER $699
Valued at $95
PosturePedic
SAVE!
$211
SAVE!
$664 QUSEEEN
FULL
SET
Plush or Firm
FULL
Reg. $
$620
TWIN SET:
GET SUPPORT
Firm, Plush or Pillow Top

QUEEN
Reg. $
409
$328
SET
QUEEN SET: $439
$1563
FULL SET:
899
$887
SET
KING SET: $1349
PosturePedic
HYBRID
Caring for someone with

Alzheimers can be
overwhelming. But
resources are available.
BEST BUY!
SAVE!
$954
(QUEEN SIZE)
Greater Pennsylvania Chapter
Please Call Or Visit
$2152
800.272.3900 | WWW.ALZ.ORG/PA
FULL SET:
Is traditional medicine
failing you?
Functional Medicine
treats YOU,
-not just the disease.
Join us
SET
KING SET: $1646
SAVE!
$U8EEN4SIZ0E)
(Q
Plush or Firm
QUEEN
Reg. $
$2134
FULL SET:
1294
$1249
Americ
an ma
bases de adjustab
le
startin
g at
SET
KING SET: $1699
$899
FREE Delivery, Removal & Setup - 0% Financing up to 24 Months
Sat., April 16th 10:30 AM

at the Hamilton Club.
Please RSVP to Cheryl at
560-4460. Seating is limited.
1198
$998
Quality & Luxury

for Over 150 Years
Help is Available!
Andropause/
Menopause
Thyroid Imbalances
Low Energy
Gut Issues
Weight Loss/
Management
Health Coaching
Cushion Firm
QUEEN
Reg. $
Dr. Randy Cohen
2015
LANCASTER
EPHRATA
1914
Fruitville Pike
(1/2 Block from K-Mart, in front of Savemart)
(Rts. 222 & 322, In the Wal-Mart Plaza)
717-509-5940
717-721-2490
PALMYRA
LEBANON
Londonderry
Square
(Rt. 422 - Beside Movie Theater)
1051
E. Cumberland St.
(Rt. 422 - between Home Depot & Wal-Mart)
717-838-2310
717-273-2808
Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-5
i 301, L
2207 O
Oregon Pik
Pike, S
Suite
Lancaster, PA
www.randalicentre.com/functional-medicine
www.lancastermattress.com
Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5
884 E. Main St.
Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5
Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 12-5
A12
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
CRASH
1 injured when minivan strikes pole

Report: Passenger suffers leg injury
STAFF
A minivan crashed
through a sign shortly after 3 p.m. Saturday, then
struck a pole at 2626
Lincoln Highway E.
One person in the
minivan was injured, according to officials at the
scene.
The Dodge Grand Caravan was traveling west
when it crossed over the
eastbound lane, crashed
through a large sign before striking a pole. Initial radio reports from
Lancaster County-Wide
Communications indicated a passenger in the van
had suffered a leg injury.
Traffic in the area was
slowed around the crash
scene while firefighters
from Ronks, Gordonville
Ambulance and East
Lampeter police worked
the scene.
Follow us on Twitter at
LancasterOnline
WHO DO YOU WANT
TO SELL YOUR H OUSE?
ROBERT DEVONSHIRE JR.
Firefighters and other emergency personnel check out a minivan that left Lincoln Highway East in East Lampeter
Township on Saturday and crashed through a sign and into a pole, injuring one person.
TOM GARMAN
CHARGES
Realtor
Office 717-393-0100
Cell 717-725-4636
9 East Main Street In Historic Strasburg
Report: Woman housed

children in unsanitary
dwelling with drugs
Present this ad
to receive
Drug task force says it discovered

conditions when serving warrant
BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS BURGER NIGHT
LUNCH SPECIALS
CHEF SPECIALS EVERY THURSDAY
HOMEMADE SOUPS
BBQ AND BAKED GOODS
tgarman@homesale.com
Navigate The Real Estate

Market With An Expert!
RYAN ROBINSON
READ MORE ABOUT TOM AND FIND

ADDITIONAL REAL ESTATE ON PAGE RE1.
Get beach-ready with

SculpSure and
YOUR TOTAL BILL

EXPIRES
4/30/16
717-679-3600
javajunction-online.com
You Deserve
The Best in Hearing
CoolSculpting
Two noninvasive ways

to eliminate fat
Tamara Bennawit,
Au.D., FAAA
Dr. Funk is one of the first practices

in the country to offer SculpSure.
Maria Brouse,
Au.D., FAAA
We offer the pinnacle of compassionate hearing care

the kind of personal attention you wont find online or in
big-box stores because we believe you deserve to
hear everything youve been missing.
You deserve the best in hearing, and we can help.
Call Red Rose Hearing Center for your free consultation!
FREE CONSULTATION - $100 Value
With this ad. Patient financing available. Most credit cards accepted. Expires 4/30/16.
Wendell L. Funk, M.D.

Fellowship Trained Cosmetic Plastic Surgeon
230 Harrisburg Ave., Suite 7 | Lancaster, PA 17603

www.drfunk.com | 717-299-9551
2015
717.207.7464
442 Running Pump Rd
Lancaster
Celebrating 17 years in
the community
RedRoseHearing.com
An eastern Lancaster
County woman had two
young children living in
unsanitary conditions
with illegal drugs within
their reach, police alleged.
Amy Lynn Geisel,
26, of 6231 North St. in
Salisbury Township, was
charged Thursday with
two counts of endangering the welfare of children.
B.R.
BOOKS
Family Owned Used Bookshop

Thousands of Gently Used Books
& New Books by Local Authors
Gift Certificates Available
Bring in this ad for

10% OFF!
1933 Fruitville Pike
Lancaster Foxshire Plaza
717-581-5887
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-4 Closed Sun
EDUCATION
SERIES
Understanding Your
Bone & Joint Health
LIVING WITH KNEE PAIN OR ARTHRITIS?

Please join us as Rodney E. Brenneman M.D. offers advice and treatment options for knee
arthritis and pain. Dr. Brennemans presentation will be followed by a Q&A session.
Lancaster
County
Drug Task Force members discovered the conditions of Geisels home
when they tried to serve
a warrant there Aug. 19,
2015, state police Trooper Nelson Renno said in
a criminal complaint.
A 3-year-old boy and a
5-year-old girl were living in unsanitary conditions in a home in
complete disarray.
Drug task force members found a purse containing
methamphetamine, marijuana and
drug paraphernalia on
the floor of a bedroom
that was accessible to
the children, the complaint stated. A used
hypodermic needle was
also found next to a play
set outside.
Possible abuse
Geisel was later questioned and said money

she was found with was
from drug sales and
child support, the complaint stated. In October, Lancaster County
Children and Youth gave
state police a report detailing the possible child
abuse and neglect at the
home.
Police in February
tried to contact Geisel
but were unsuccessful,
the complaint stated.
Her attorney later told
police she would not be
giving a statement regarding the investigation.
Calls to Geisel on Friday and Saturday went
to a machine that said
she was not available.
A preliminary hearing
before District Judge
Raymond S. Sheller is
scheduled for April 28.
Attend a FREE Seminar at One of Two Locations:

Date:
Time:
Location:
Wednesday, April 20th

6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
OAL Lebanon
Community Room at North Cornwall Health Center
1701 Cornwall Road - Lebanon, PA 17042
Monday:
Enter through lower level entrance and proceed to the second floor.
Date:
Time:
Location:
Tuesday, April 26th

6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
OAL Lancaster
North Pointe Business Park
170 North Pointe Blvd. - Lancaster, PA 17601
To register for the FREE seminars, please call 717-299-4871

or sign up online at www.fixbones.com.
w w w. f i x b o n e s . c o m
LANCASTER
Rodney E. Brenneman, M.D.
Orthopedic Surgeon
Serves as Lead Orthopedic Surgeon
for the Geriatric Fracture Program,
Lancaster General Hospital
WILLOW STREET
AT SPOOKY NOOK SPORTS
LEBANON
Trending
Whats hip
around the county
Tuesday:
Business
Local business
news & profiles
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
HISTORY
DRUG ABUSE
Doctors tackle No. 1 question Genocide

Physicians meet to discuss how to treat patients with chronic opioid use
SUSAN BALDRIGE
SBALDRIGE@LNPNEWS.COM
Physicians are becoming more worried about

opioid abuse among
their patients, and some
are weighing whether to
impose controlled substance agreements, enroll them in a statewide
registry or conduct random urine drug testing.
The suggestions were
raised by doctors meeting at a recent seminar
to discuss how to treat
patients who have been
on opioid medications
including Percocet, OxyContin, Vicodin and Demerol for years. The
ongoing seminars are
sponsored by LG Health
Physicians/Penn Medicine.
Now that the whole
opioid epidemic has
come to light, we know
this isnt the way to go,
said Dr. Paul Conslato,
an internist and the director of clinical affairs
at LG Health Physicians/
Penn Medicine.
Conslato said the issue
is the top concern among
primary care physicians
here. Opioids are often
associated with abuse
and overdose, according
to the National Institute
on Drug Abuse. They are
the most common prescription drug found in
overdose deaths.
Now that the

whole opioid
epidemic
has come
to light, we
know this
isnt the way
to go.
Dr. Paul Conslato,

internist and director of
clinical affairs at LG Health
Physicians/Penn Medicine
Conslato supports the

nearly 300 primary and
specialty medical groups
in 40 offices across Lancaster County that are
part of the LG Health/
Penn Medicine organization. Those medical
groups treat 180,000 patients in the county. Out
of those, an estimated
3,100 are on chronic opioid therapy.
Doctors are now meeting to discuss what to
do with their patients

who suffer from chronic
neck, back or stomach
pain and are on prescribed opioids as part of
their treatment.
Its the No. 1 thing Im
asked about, Conslato
said. How do they deal
with these patients who
are chronic users of opioids? How do they maintain their relationships
with the patients?
LG Health/Penn Medicine has been sponsoring
education seminars over
the past nine months for
doctors and nurses to
learn from each other. At
a recent seminar, more
than 40 health professionals gathered at the
Ann Barshinger Cancer
Center to discuss how to
treat patients on chronic
opioid therapy for pain.
The suggestions included:
Assessing the risk
and appropriateness of
the opioid prescription.
Having a controlled
substance
agreement
with the patient.
Avoiding high doses
of prescribed opioids.
Registering the patient with the statewide
prescription drug medical project.
Conducting random
urine drug testing.
In some cases, patients
have been using opioids
forum looks
at Armenia
TIM STUHLDREHER
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
Opioids are
the most
common
prescription
drug found
in overdose
deaths.
for more than a decade and are using
them with many other
medications as well.
Doctors suggested a
warning sign of addiction is when a patient
calls and wants an
early prescription or a
partial prescription of
opioids.
We now know the
danger of long-term
opioid use, especially
when combined with
benzodiazepines,
said Dr. Joseph Troncole, an addiction
specialist who was
one of the presenters.
Benzodiazepines are
anti-anxiety
drugs
with brand names like
Xanax, Ativan, Valium
and Klonopin.
Saving for whats next

is important.
Theres really no way

to rid history completely
of politics, scholar Ronald Grigor Suny told his
audience Thursday evening at Millersville University.
Thats certainly true
in the case of the Armenian genocide, the topic
to which Suny, a professor at the University of
Michigan and professor
emeritus at the University of Chicago, has devoted much of his career.
The genocide remains
a political flashpoint in
Turkey today, Suny said
in his keynote address
for Millersvilles 34th
Conference on the Holocaust and Genocide that
ended Friday.
The three-day conference, which was open
to the university community and the general
public, is one of many
ways Millersville promotes engagement with
world issues, and its lessons illustrate the need
for greater tolerance in
the world, university
President John Anderson said.
Donegal High School
social studies teacher
Justin Neideigh found
Sunys talk fascinating,
and his style clear and
accessible.
A number of Neideighs
students were attending for extra credit. For
college-bound students,
having the chance to be
exposed to a scholar like
Suny is invaluable,
Neideigh said.
The Turkish government continues to
downplay the scope and
meaning of the mass
death; while for progressive Turks acknowledging it is a key litmus test
of a tolerant, pluralistic
worldview.
Historians believe the
Ottoman government,
beginning in 1915, prosecuted a campaign of
mass killing and deportation that resulted in

the deaths of as many as
1.5 million Armenians.
Starting in the late
1990s, Suny organized
an international consortium of researchers and
worked with them to develop a scholarly consensus on what occurred.
Suny said he did not
initially use the word
genocide, but has
come to consider it the
appropriate word, given
the documentary record
of the Ottomans intentions.
Genocide is not the
mass killing of people,
he said. It is the mass
killing of a people.
But genocide did not fit
the nationalist narrative
of the modern, secular
Turkey that ruler Kemal
Ataturk sought to build
in the mid-20th century,
so the history of the Ottoman Armenians was
both marginalized and
misrepresented.
Today, Turkey is battling another minority,
the Kurds. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, an
authoritarian Islamist,
has taken a hard line,
portraying the Kurds
and their sympathizers
as terrorists and vowing
to crush their treachery once and for all.
The Kurds, Suny said,
see parallels between
themselves and the Armenians: What the
Turks did to you, theyre
doing to us. ... They had
you for breakfast, theyll
have us for dinner.
Armenians, Turks and
Kurds will always have
to live near each other,
Suny said. Perhaps historians, by exposing foundational crimes such as
the Armenian genocide,
can make people more
skeptical of nationalism and of competing
nationalist claims of exclusive sovereignty over
this or that stretch of
land.
We ARE Different.
We LISTEN. We CARE.
Taking care of your hearing
health means you take
care of your mind and your
relationships. We offer top
quality hearing instruments
with unbeatable service.
FREE HEARING TEST

FREE NO OBLIGATION
CONSULTATION
Call 717-397-4927 for
an appointment today!
M&T 12-Month Select CD
1.25
Annual
Percentage
Yield (APY)
When you have a qualifying checking account

with M&T 1 and $1,000 minimum opening deposit
of new money.2
Theres no time like the present

to plan for the future and get to
Hearing Health Care Services
1560 Lititz Pike

Lancaster, PA 17601
717-397-4927 beltone.com
M&T Bank for some hardworking

CDs. To take advantage of our
solid CD rates, just visit any
M&T Bank branch. For more
M&T 12-Month CD
1.01
information, call 1-800-724-3222

or visit mtb.com/CDpromo.
Annual
Percentage
Yield (APY)
$1,000 minimum opening deposit of new money.2
1
2
This offer is only available at M&T branches in the following Pennsylvania counties: Adams, Centre, Cumberland, Dauphin, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, York.
To open an M&T Select CD, customer must have or open a MyChoice Premium Checking, M&T Select, M&T Select With Interest, Employee M&T Select With Interest or Power Checking account.
The minimum deposit required to open the account is $1,000 of money not already on deposit at M&T Bank. The maximum deposit is $1,000,000 per customer. After the CD is opened,
the minimum balance to obtain the advertised APY is $1.00. APYs stated are accurate as of March 2, 2016. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal. Fees could reduce earnings
on the account. Offer may not be available at all M&T Bank branches. Advertised APYs cannot be combined with any other offer. Rates are subject to change without notice.
Unless otherwise specified, all advertised offers and terms and conditions of accounts and services are subject to change at any time without notice. After an account is opened or service
begins, it is subject to its features, conditions and terms, which are subject to change at any time in accordance with applicable laws and agreements. Please contact an M&T representative
for full details.
2016 M&T Bank. Member FDIC.
You can help us choose the
COVER
PHOTO
for the Mothers Day Tribute!
The Mothers Day Tribute willll be
published in LNP on Mothers
s
Day (Sunday, May 8). Help
us chose the local mother
for your
favo
and her children who will
photo fr rite
be featured on the cover!
om
VOTE
Visit LancasterOnline.com/
MothersDay to view the top 12
cover photo finalists and vote
te
for your favorite!
APRIL 1
0-23!
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ELECTION 2016
A15
PUBLIC WORKS
GOP candidates
Playground, pool due for makeovers
City seeks grant for Longs Park project, fixes Reservoir Park wading pool
for 13th District
to debate Monday
DAN NEPHIN
DNEPHIN@LNPNEWS.COM
LNP Media Group, Lancaster

Chamber co-sponsor event
STAFF
The three Republicans

running for state Senate
in the 13th District will
appear together Monday
at their first and only
public debate before the
April 26 primary.
The debate, which is
free and open to the public, begins at 7 p.m. and
is being held in the theater of the Willow Valley
Communities Cultural
Center in Willow Street.
The 90-minute debate
is co-sponsored by LNP
Media Group and the
Lancaster Chamber of
Commerce & Industry.
It will be live-streamed
on
LancasterOnline.
com. It will also air on
Spanish American Civic Association radio,
WLCH 91.3 FM.
The three Republican candidates Ethan
Demme, Scott Martin
and Neal Rice are
seeking the seat being
vacated at the end of
2016 by two-term state
Sen. Lloyd Smucker,
who is running for Congress.
The winner of the Republican primary will
face Democrat Greg
Paulson, the chief of staff
to state Rep. Mike Sturla
and a former chairman
of the Lancaster City
Connect
with us
Democrats. Paulson is
unopposed for his partys nomination.
Martin, a former county commissioner from
West Lampeter Township, and Demme, an
East Lampeter Township supervisor and head
of Demme Learning, appeared together at a debate in Paradise Township in late January.
Rice, an attorney from
West Lampeter Township, did not attend.
The Willow Valley
Communities Cultural
Center is located at 900
Willow Valley Lakes
Drive in Willow Street.
The moderators are
Barbara Hough Roda,
executive editor of LNP,
and Tom Baldrige, president and chief executive
officer of the chamber.
The 13th District
covers Lancaster city;
Christiana, Millersville,
Quarryville and Strasburg boroughs; and Bart,
Colerain,
Conestoga,
Drumore, East Drumore,
East Lampeter, Eden,
Fulton, Lancaster, Leacock, Little Britain,
Manheim, Manor, Martic, Paradise, Pequea,
Providence, Sadsbury,
Salisbury, Strasburg, Upper Leacock and West
Lampeter townships.
The city is planning

upgrades for the large
playground at Longs
Park.
The wooden play
structures, known as
the castle, would be
replaced. So would
mulch, with more durable rubber matting,
and stormwater management
features,
such as a rain garden,
would be added.
Weve made about
as many repairs as we
can, said Charlotte
Katzenmoyer,
the
citys public works director. The play structures wood is rotting
and splintering, causing safety concerns.
Katzenmoyer
estimates the project
would cost about
$750,000,
which
includes
about
$250,000 for play
equipment and about
$200,000 for the rubber matting.
The city wants to
apply to the state
Department of Conservation and Natural Resources for a
Community Conservation Partnerships
Program grant to pay
for about half of the
cost. The city would
look for fundraising
opportunities to help
with the remaining
cost the Sertoma
Club of Lancaster,
which hosts an annual
chicken barbecue fundraiser, was mentioned

as a possibility along
with city money.
City council voted at
Mondays
committee
meeting to move the
plan to council for consideration.
Presuming
council
approves applying for
the grant, the city likely
wouldnt learn if it gets
the grant until fall. Work
would take place next
year or in 2018, Katzenmoyer said.
Reservoir Park
wading pool
Workers renovating
Reservoir Parks wading
pool found it was built
on unsuitable fill, which
led to cracks and leaks,

Katzenmoyer said.
Though a contractor
wanted $60,000 to remove and dispose of the
material and replace it
with appropriate fill, the
citys public works department staff was able
to do the job for $23,500,
Patrick Hopkins, the
citys business administrator, told council.
The city had budgeted
$360,000 for repairs.
Council moved Hopkins request to transfer
the additional $23,500
between city accounts
to pay for the work to
council for consideration.
Workers ran into the
same problem last year
with the King Elemen-
tary School wading pool.

But that was more
costly, as the pool ultimately had to be entirely
rebuilt at a cost of about
$550,000, instead of the
anticipated $380,000 in
repairs.
Reservoir Parks wading pool was last renovated in the 1980s.
Katzenmoyer said it
was common practice
a long time ago to use
demolition debris and
the like for fill instead of
disposing of it in a landfill, but thats not done
today.
Despite the additional
work, Reservoir Parks
wading pool is scheduled to open on time,
along with the citys other wading pools, in June.
Go Aft e r Yo u r
Dream Job
Licensed Practical Nurse
COME TO OUR
Open House
April 13 & May 11 5-7pm
Health Sciences Center,

422 Beaver Valley Pike, Willow Street
Affordable Tuition
Financial Assistance for Qualified Students
Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:
Now enrolling.
LancasterOnline
lancasterctc.edu 464-7063
Are you looking for

an alternative to
Total Knee Replacement?
The ZUK Uni Knee implant
may be able to help you
preserve more of your
natural joint
Because the ZUK
Unicompartmental (Uni)
implant only replaces the
damaged portion of your
knee, it preserves more bone
than a total knee replacement,
which replaces all three
compartments of the knee.
It also preserves the anterior
cruciate ligament (ACL) and
posterior cruciate ligament
(PCL) key to the stability and
natural motion in your stride.
Backed by a long history of
clinical success, the ZUK
Uni can be implanted using
minimally invasive techniques,
which means a smaller
incision and the potential
for a quicker recovery.
This treatment is not
appropriate for everyone;
only your orthopedic surgeon
can tell if you are a candidate
for unicompartmental knee
replacement.
Learn more at a free,
surgeon-led seminar.
ALUSTRA SILHOUETTE WINDOW SHADINGS

You Are Invited to a presentation on technology given by

Thomas R. Westphal, MD
Thursday, April 14, 2016 at 6:00pm
2106 Harrisburg Pike, Suite 116

Lancaster, PA 17601
RSVP: By phone 717-393-1900 or email at admin@westphalortho.com

Join us and learn more about this technology.
www.GrauersPaint.com
Lancaster
1941 Lincoln Hwy. E.

717.394.0558
Lititz
35 North Cedar St.

717.626.2330

LOCAL
Police log
AGGRAVATED
ASSAULT
n LANCASTER: Amy L.
West Lampeter Township police released these still

pictures taken from a surveillance video of a man
wanted for shoplifing at Kmart at Kendig Square.
CRIME
Man is wanted in
shoplifting at Kmart
RYAN ROBINSON
A shoplifter was caught

on a surveillance camera
at a Willow Street store,
police said.
Now, they need the
publics help to identify
him.
The man removed
security features on
numerous items and
fled without paying
for them at the Kmart
store in the Kendig
Square shopping center
on Thursday, West
Lampeter Township
police said.
Police ask anyone
with information to
call township police
Cpl. Jeremy Schroeder at 464-2421.
Tipsters also may
call Lancaster City/
County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-3221913 or anonymously
text LANCS plus your
message to 847411
(TIP411).
Put on these
funny glasses
and we can
help you
find your
perfect ones!
CALL TO
SCHEDULE YOUR
EYE EXAM TODAY!
Independent
ptical
Pr fessionals
29 Keller Ave. Lancaster

717-399-2020
Hunt, 40, of the 800 block

of Columbia Avenue, was
charged after she stabbed
a man in the leg during a
domestic incident at her
home April 5, police said.
CRIMINAL
MISCHIEF
n LITITZ: Joshua C.
Hendershott, 27, of Lititz,

was charged with breaking
a rear windshield of a
vehicle in the first block of
Kleine Lane Feb. 6, police
said.
n SALISBURY TWP.: Four
homes had marbles from
a moving vehicle shot into
their homes on Feb. 23,
state police reported. The
homes were located on the
800 block of Narvon Road,
the 1000 block of Elwood
Road and the 5000 block
of Meadville Road.
of marijuana and drug

paraphernalia after a traffic
stop in the 1000 block of
Columbia Avenue on April
6, police said.
n WEST LAMPETER TWP.:
Philip H. Adams, 23, of
Budview Drive, Willow
Street, was charged with
possession of marijuana
and drug paraphernalia
after a traffic stop in the
township March 30, police
said.
n LITITZ: Tucker Bolich, 18,
of Lititz, was charged April
8 for possession of a small
amount of marijuana after
police said he was found
inside a parked vehicle in
the 100 block of Forney
Drive.
DUI
n CONOY TWP.: Daniel
Shareef N. Ahmed, 21, of

Philadelphia, was charged
after he chased a woman
and caused a disturbance
Pointe Boulevard April 4,
police said.
D. Jones Jr., 27, of 428

S. Market St., Apt. 102,
Elizabethtown, was
charged after he rolled his
vehicle in the 2600 block
of Bainbridge Road March
7, police said. A passenger
in the vehicle, Sarah E.
Vanname, 19, also of the
same address, was charged
with underage drinking,
police said. Neither was
injured in the crash.
n LITITZ: A 17-year-old
boy was charged March
5 after a vehicle accident
Elm Street. Police said he
drove a truck into a parked
vehicle which then struck
another vehicle.
DRUG CHARGES
HARASSMENT
n LANCASTER TWP.:
n MANHEIM TWP.: Carolyn
DISORDERLY
CONDUCT
n MANHEIM TWP.:
Lindsey A. Weiant, 22,

of Chelsea Loop, was
charged with possession
R. Rice, 41, of the 800 block

of Pleasure Road, was
charged after a domestic
AN JUST
MORE TH
M
ICE CREA
Buy a one scoop cone or dish,
Yuengling
Drafts 5-8pm
200
Wed & Thurs Nights

With this ad.
601 South
h Front
F
St | W
St
Wrightsville
riightsville | 71
717-252-4508
www.wrightsvilleinn.com
Mon & Wed; 2pm-10pm Thur, Fri, Sat & Sun; 11am-10pm Tues; Closed
Electric Bikes
Farther, Faster, with Less Effort!
GET ONE
SCOOP FREE
SCOOPS ICE CREAM & GRILLE
Not valid with other coupon. Expires 6/30/16
incident April 7, police said.

n LANCASTER TWP.:
Brandon C. Balmer, 40,
of Greythorne Road, was
charged after he grabbed
a Lancaster man during a
recent incident at his home,
police said.
ROBBERY
n LANCASTER TWP.: A
Lancaster woman reported

that two males grabbed
her from behind, took her
cellphone and attempted
to take her purse while
she was walking in the 100
block of Charles Road at
6 a.m. April 1. She began
screaming for help, and
the two fled on foot. They
are described as teenagers
wearing white T-shirts and
dark shorts.
SHOOTING
n LANCASTER: Police
were called to a report of

a shooting at a basketball
court in Crystal Park on
First Street around 7:26
p.m. April 8. Dispatchers
said a 17-year-old boy had
been shot in the head with
a BB gun. The wound was
called superficial.
TERRORISTIC
THREATS
n NEW HOLLAND: A
16-year-old New Holland

boy was charged after
a fellow student at
Garden Spot High School
overheard him make
threats to harm students
and a school resource
officer March 29, police
said.
THEFT
n MANHEIM TWP.: Two
PEN
NOW O UR
FOR O ON!
AS
7 TH SE
4229 Oregon Pike Brownstown

717-626-2020
AYCE Jumbo
Wings $ 99
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Specialty Burgers
Specialty Subs
Cheese Steaks
Wraps, Salads & More
rifles were taken from a

vehicle in the first block
of Roosevelt Boulevard on
April 4, police said. Loss is
$1,290.
n EAST PETERSBURG: A
truck bed cover was taken
from a vehicle parked in
the 6400 block of Lemon
Street overnight April 2,
police said. Loss is $600.
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
Jorge Luis Perez, 28, of
Lancaster, was charged
with stealing $190 in cash
and two rental movie DVDs
from a womans purse in
312 PPrimrose
i
LLn, Mountville,
M t ill PA 17554
1
(717) 285-2055
www.scoopsicecream.net or visit us on Facebook
Time For A New Floor?

Shop At Home Flooring Service!
Low Overhead + Value & Convenience = Happy Customer
Carpet Installed As Low As $2.49/Sq. Ft.

Includes New Carpet, Padding,
Removal & Disposal of Old Carpet
PEST CONTROL
2015
Professional Carpet
Cleaning!
GUARANTEED!
www.KirchnerBrothers.com
717.394.8838
Since 1952
Serving Lancaster
for 35 Years!
717-394-3464
M-F 8am-4pm
Sat & Sun by appt.
guaranteedcarpet.info
Home for Funerals

Modest Funerals Plain Coffins
Philip W. Furman, F.D.
a shopping cart April 7 at

the Wal-Mart on Lincoln
Highway East. When the
woman reported the theft,
store officials viewed the
theft on surveillance video,
police said, and were able
to apprehend Perez, who
was still in the store.
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.:
Someone stole a UPS
package April 6 from the
front porch of a home in
the 100 block of Spencer
Avenue in Leola, police
said. The box contained
a pair of Nike sneakers
valued at $100.
THEFT CHARGES
n EAST HEMPFIELD
TWP.: Ronald Gray, 47, of

Lancaster, was charged
with the theft of $23
worth of items from Dollar
General, 1805 Columbia
Ave., on April 1, police said.
n LANCASTER: Damon T.
Schweers, 24, of the first
block of Spencer Avenue,
was charged with taking
cash from a drop box
and making fraudulent
returns while employed at
AutoZone, 877 E. Chestnut
St., on March 27, police
said.
n STRASBURG TWP.:
Justin Fox, 33, and
Melanie Fox, 33, both of
2918 Lincoln Highway,
Gordonville, were charged
after they switched labels
on meat at Strasburg
Market Basket, 214
Hartman Bridge Road, on
March 25, state police said.
n LANCASTER TWP.:
Marcel Wengerter, 42, of
Hellam, was charged with
stealing a total of $724
worth of Crest White Strips
from Giant, 1360 Columbia
Ave., on March 3 and March
7, police said.
n MANHEIM: A former
employee at Manheim
Central High School has
been charged with stealing
money from a teacher and
a student. Christopher
Fitzgerald, 28, of Lititz,
a non-faculty employee
at the time of the thefts,
was charged April 6 with
two counts of theft. He
stole $50 from a purse
in a classroom on Jan.
13, 2016, and $20 from
a classroom on Jan. 22,
2015, at the high school at
400 Adele Ave., Manheim
police said in a criminal
complaint. Surveillance
footage showed Fitzgerald
entering the rooms at the
time of the thefts. In a
police interview, Fitzgerald
admitted to stealing the
money.
n LITITZ: Jeremy W.
Millard, 26, of Lititz, was
charged with theft by
deception after he stole
more than $1,300 while
employed at Metro Express,
105 N. Broad St., between
January and April 2015,
police said.
n LITTLE BRITAIN TWP.:
A woman was charged
for the theft of a trailer in
the 100 block of Spring
Hill Drive in February. The
trailer was returned several
weeks later.
VEHICLE THEFT
n LANCASTER TWP.: A
red 2014 Honda Accord

was stolen from the 100
block of Dickens Drive
early April 2, police said.
The vehicle has a green
Eagles plate on the front.
Boarding
717-354-9127 martinsbike.com
Rt 322 East of Ephrata

Grooming Pet Supplies

Doggie Daycare
995 Fruitville Pike, Lititz

717-569-6151
gochenauerkennels.com

LancasterOnline
Bring in this ad for
10% Off
Gochenauers Pet Boarding

Boarding, Grooming
or Retail Purchases ~ Expires 4/30/16
15
OFF

717-656-6833
www.FurmanFuneralHome.com
OUR FAMILY TREATING YOUR PETS

LIKE OUR OWN FOR 45 YEARS!

59 W. Main St. Leola, PA 17540
Customer
*
Appreciation all SAS shoes
SALE
Mon., April 4th

thru Sun., April 17th
* Cannot be
combined
with any
other
offer.
Tour
Nouveau
SAS FACTORY SHOES
Tanger Factory Outlets

Route 30 East, Lancaster, PA
717-397-7463 Mon-Sat 9-9, Sun 10-6
1766 COLUMBIA AVENUE LANCASTER
717-394-8366
NEW MENU
NEW SPECIALS
FROGG DAYS OF SUMMER
New hours: Sunday 10am - 10pm
Mon-Tue 11am-MIDNIGHT Wed-Sat 11am-2am
DINE IN OR TAKE OUT TSFROGG.COM
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A17
ELECTION 2016
Absentee ballots for primary get OK

CHRISTOPHER PRATT
CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM
Lancaster County voters who have requested

absentee ballots for the
April 26 primary election can expect to receive
them early next week.
Legal challenges that
were holding up the process have been resolved,
and as many as 2,581
absentee ballots will be
mailed by Saturday, said
Randall Wenger, chief
clerk of the Lancaster
County Board of Elections.
The original plan was
to send the ballots by
March 25. But three legal
cases regarding the candidates and questions
on the ballot delayed
those plans, frustrating
election officials weeks
before one of the states
most important presidential primaries in recent political history.
After courts ruled
on the legal cases last
week, local officials will
go ahead with printing
around 300,000 ballots.
Court decisions could
be appealed, but Wenger
said he had to place a
printing order to comply with state law, which
says ballots must be
mailed by Tuesday.
Our ballot is set. ...
Should there be a decision that comes down

from a higher court, we
will not be able to alter
our ballots, Wenger told
Lancaster County commissioners at a meeting
Wednesday.
Voters can request
absentee ballots if they
cant make it to their
polling places on Election Day. Many who do
so are disabled, hospitalized or traveling. Many
have been asking when
they should expect their
ballots.
Wengers heard from
many who could be affected by the delays. A
voter was traveling to
Nepal and will not be
able to receive a ballot
where she is going, he
said.
More than 2,900 ballot requests have been
received so far, including
a few hundred already
sent overseas to comply
with a federal law.
That far outpaces the
1,922 and 1,176 requests
seen in the 2012 and
2014 primaries.
Absentee ballots can be
requested until April 19.
In most instances such
ballots need to be returned and postmarked
by the Friday before the
election.
CRIME
Police say city woman

stabbed man after argument
TOM KNAPP
TKNAPP@LNPNEWS.COM
A city woman stabbed

a man in the chest after
an argument in their
Beaver Street home, police reported Saturday.
Lancaster city police
and medical crews responded to reports at
348 Beaver St. at about
5:30 p.m. Saturday, according to a dispatch
from Lancaster County-Wide Communications.
Rebecca Santiago, 27,
will be charged with aggravated assault, city
Connect
with us
police Lt. Clark Bearinger said late Saturday

evening.
Bearinger said the
stabbing occurred after
a mutual argument
between
Santiago,
who lives at the Beaver Street address, and
the victim. Police said
Santiago used a kitchen
knife to attack the man,
who was staying at the
home temporarily.
The man will be held
overnight at the hospital, Bearinger said, but
his injuries are not lifethreatening.
Facebook, Twitter & Instagram:
LancasterOnline
Court decisions
Rulings were issued in

two cases last week challenging whether Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz,
R-Texas, and U.S. Senate
hopeful Democrat Joe

Vodvarka can appear on
the ballot.
The state Supreme
Court upheld a decision
by a lower court dismissing the Cruz case,
and a Commonwealth
Court judge ruled Vodvarka hadnt obtained

enough valid signatures
to be included on the
ballot.
Questions also were
raised about the language of constitutional
amendment question
to increase the mandatory retirement age for
judges. Two weeks ago,
the state Supreme Court
declined a request to alter the wording, and it
will be on the ballot.
HEARING AID
TEST DRIVE EVENT
ENDS 4-15-16
Ever wondered if a
WHAT ABOUT PRICE
quality set of hearing
AND SELECTION?
aids make a difference? We offer all types and brands
of hearing aids with a low price
guarantee. From basic hearing
Take a pair for
amplifiers and protection starting
a spin during our
at $89 to the 35dB hearing aids
you see advertised for $895, on
RISK FREE
up to award winning hearing
HEARING AID
devices designed to give you
the best hearing possible and
TRIAL EVENT
include lifetime service. After
free hearing screening and
If you're not impressed, aconsultation
by a licensed
bring them back, there's Hearing Aid Specialist, well
give you several choices and let
no obligation if you're
you decide what fits your lifestyle
and budget.
We are locally
not 100% satisfied.
owned, accept most insurance
and provide, walk right in, easy
If you love
parking at all locations.
them you'll receive:
$500 off per set

plus 0% financing*
a free charger
($285 value)
or disposable
batteries & free
lifetime service!
After three times trying different

types over the past 10 years, there
is no comparison and all for the
better. I got personal attention and
Christine was very knowledgeable
with my needs and did everything to
make things right. They are great!
Audrey D.
Dorman
- Lancaster,
- Lancaster,
PA PA
To be mailed out next week to

those who requested them
B E T T E R H E A R I N G . B ETTER LIVING .
Mount Joy Lititz Gap New Holland Elizabethtown

CALL NOW
& get a Free Caption Phone + Free Installation with Order ($75 value) **
15% OFF
Feeders & Hardware*
*Valid only at the participating

store listed. One discount per
purchase. Offer not valid on
previous purchases or sale
items. Offer expires 4/17/16.
4/10/16.
1947 Fruitville Pike Lancaster 717.208.6881

Mon-Sat 9:30am-6:30pm Sun 11am-4pm
BIRD FOOD FEEDERS GARDEN ACCENTS UNIQUE GIFTS
1-844-HEAR-BTR
4 3 2 7
2 8 7
PureSoundHearingAids.com
2015
Sean Mark
4 years in a row!
* Wi
With
th
ha
approved
ppro
pp
rove
* With
ved
d cr
credit.
approved
edi
ed
dit.
it.
credit **Aidable hearing loss and high speed internet required
A18
GOVERNMENT
Roll call
n Tightened security on
airport perimeters: Voting

85 for and 10 against, the
Senate on April 7 adopted
an amendment to HR 636
(above) that would require
U.S. airports to tighten
their perimeter security, in
part by greatly reducing
the number of portals
used by airport and airline
employees to enter and
leave their places of work.
The amendment was a
response to global acts of
aviation terrorism assisted
by workers bearing security
badges.
A yes vote was to tighten
perimeter security at U.S.
airports.
Voting yes: Toomey
Voting no: Casey
WASHINGTON
Heres how area senators

voted on major issues in
the week ending April 8.
The House was in recess.
n Federal aviation
budget: Voting 98 for and

none against, the Senate
on April 6 agreed to start
debate on a bill (HR 636)
that would authorize
federal aviation programs
through September 2017
at a cost of $33.3 billion.
In part, the bill would fund
capital improvements
at hundreds of airports;
subsidize passenger
service to smaller cities;
improve airport and
aircraft security; bar
drones from entering
within five miles of
commercial air space
and launch consumer
protections such as
standardized airline
disclosures of extraneous
ticketing fees.
A yes vote was to start
debate on a bill authorizing
Federal Aviation
Administration programs.
Voting yes: Pat Toomey, R,
Robert Casey Jr., D
n Upgraded check-in,
baggage security: The
Senate on April 7 voted,
91 for and five against,
to require tighter airport
security at check-in
counters, baggage-claims
other nonsecure locations
outside of Transportation
Security Administration
screening areas. Under the
amendment to HR 636
(above), the TSA would
step up its deployment of
so-called VIPR teams, which
are highly visible units that
Thursday:
Home &
Garden
Tips & trends for every home

Come Visit Our
Open House
Friday, April 15 9am-6pm

Saturday, April 16 9am-4pm
$500
Tax Cred
Availableit
DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS SPECIALS

ECIALS
C ALS
Over 53 Years of Serving You in Lancaster County
Windows Doors Siding Roofing
Awnings Spouting Railings
PA962
POLITICS
patrol concourses with

bomb-sniffing dogs and
expanded search authority.
In addition, airport
security personnel would
receive special training
for responding to active
shooters.
A yes vote was to adopt
the amendment.
Voting yes: Toomey, Casey
Jr.
Poll: Economy perks up,

boosts Obama approval
WASHINGTON
(AP) As many in
the United States
hold their noses in the
search for the next
president, theyre increasingly warming
to the president they
already have.
Buoyed by some
good economic news
and a surge of goodwill from his base of
supporters, President
Barack Obama is seeing his approval rating rise. That puts
Obama, who leaves
office in January, in a
position to remain a
force in the political
debate at a point in his
final term when some
others faded into the
background.
For the first time
since 2013, half of
those
questioned
approve of the job
Obama is doing in
office, according to
an Associated PressGfK poll. The survey
found the apparent
uptick in approval extended across issues,
including foreign affairs,
immigration
and, most notably
the economy, where
people said they felt
slightly better about
their own prospects
and Obamas steward-
n Airline passenger
space, comfort: Voting

42 for and 54 against, the
Senate on April 7 defeated
an amendment to HR 636
(above) that sought to
require what would be the
first space and comfort
standards for the seating
of airline passengers. The
amendment proposed
freezing leg room,
seat width and other
dimensions at their current
levels while the Federal
Aviation Administration
develops minimum
standards.
Sponsor Charles Schumer,
D-N.Y., said his amendment
would ensure that airlines
cant keep chopping down
on seat size and leg room
until consumers are packed
in like sardines in a can on
every flight.
A yes vote was to require
minimum space and
comfort standards for
airline passengers.
Voting yes: Casey Jr.
Voting no: Toomey
Key Votes Ahead

In the week of April
11, the Senate will continue to debate federal
aviation programs. The
House schedule was to
be announced.
Your Dealership
Alternative
GeorgeJGrove.com
1219 Manheim Pike, Lancaster 393-0859
For Your BMW

Sales
Service
7 N. Decatur Street
Marietta, PA 17547
20%
OFF
Treatment
$200 OFF
Select styles only. Expires 4/30/16.
See website for details.
717-426-2202 swedishmotors.com
See website for details.

Expires 4/30/16.
TOTAL PET CARE
Expertly maintained, reliable

and safe equipment
Knowledgeable staff that helps
you get your project done quicker
HOME PET SITTING

DOG WALKING
MIDDAY POTTY BREAKS
AND, new customers get
15% OFF!
M.H. Kaye
Call 717-397-7368 for details.
Dr. Pfleger | Dr. Martin | Dr. Kaufman | Dr. Kim
SINCE 1954
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Visit www.rentalzonepa.com
to view all our rental equipment!
122 SEYMOUR ST LANCASTER, PA 17603 717.397.7368
www.mhkfamilydentist.com
&
The Kitchen You Deserve At A Price You Can Afford
HEARING
AIDS
SERVICE
ZOUNDS
Consumer Affairs
Rating is 4.7
out of 5!
Call us at:
717-625-1004
or
Just Stop In!
POST-OPEN HOUSE
SPECIAL!
16
749
MSRP $2699 per aid
Let Bowers and Lobeck show you the

way to the kitchen of your DREAMS!
Bowers & Lobeck Inc. has specialized
in Kitchen Remodeling and Design in
Lancaster for over 20 years.
Call to schedule a
consultation and
FREE IN-HOME
ESTIMATE
with an experienced
designer.
464 Donerville Road | Lancaster | 717.871.0200

www.bowersandlobeck.com
Cool Spring Nights,

Warm Backyard.
y
Large Selection of Fire Pits
per aid
Fully licensed &

insured throughh
Fully licensed
& insured
through
22 S. Prince Street,
Chestnut Hill Plaza
Millersville
717-963-4743
junglejimstotalpetcare.com
animallover0470@yahoo.com
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:
LancasterOnline
Call today for a fast,

FREE estimate!
Water Heaters
Plumbing
Water Treatment
Drains
Free Exam & Fitting, 1 Easy Visit!

We stock all our aids... leave hearing better!
Good through April 15, 2016
Zounds Hearing of Lancaster

caster
LEACOCK
COLEMAN
CENTER
In Kissel/Target Shopping Center near the airport

Now over 200 ZOUNDS locations!
1004A Lititz Pike, Lititz PA 17543

www.ZoundsLancaster.com
Present this ad at Zounds Hearing Center.
Not valid with other offers. Void where
prohibited. 2014 Zounds Hearing, Inc.
GROOMING
PET TRANSPORTATION
TO VET OR GROOMING
APPOINTMENTS
with forays into national

security issues that have
included proposals for
carpet-bombing Syrian
cities or waterboarding
extremists has the top
brass navigating a political minefield.
Senior officers, from
the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff on
down, are frequently being asked to comment on
what candidates are saying.
Historically, military
members have been
discouraged from commenting on campaign
politics because the candidate they criticize may
one day be commander
in chief.
The chairman of the
Joint Chiefs, Gen. Joseph Dunford, says hell
soon send a formal message to the force urging
military personnel to
stay out of the presidential campaign.
Fast. Reliable.
Fixed right the first time.
FREE
for the life

of the aids!
Rechargeable
Models!
Eliminate up
to 90% of
unwanted noise!
LE JIMS
JUNG
Count on Rental Zone

for all your equipment needs
and youll benefit from:
THE FAMILY DENTIST

1763 Columbia Avenue Lancaster
717-394-7218 Evening Hours Available
WASHINGTON Senior military leaders take

their political neutrality
seriously. But this years
presidential election
Planning your next project?
Plan of $500
or more
Approval ratings generally are tied to how

people feel about the
economy. Obama has
enjoyed and promoted a
steady trickle of positive
economic news.
The survey showed
people were slightly
more likely to describe
the economy as good and
slightly more optimistic
about their own financial situations than they
were in February.
Still, 54 percent characterize the economy as
poor.
While the poll found
an increase in approval
among Democrats and
with people under 50,
there is no evidence that
Republican opposition is
thawing or that the president has become a less
polarizing figure.
Only about 1 in 10 Republicans
expressed
a positive opinion of
Obama or the job hes
doing.
I just feel that hes
out of touch with whats
going on. I feel like hes
more concerned with
his legacy that making
change, said Angela
Buckmaster, a 47-yearold Republican from
Lansing, Michigan.
Still, the numbers may
help explain some of
Obamas recent swagger.
A political minefield for

US military leaders
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Limited Time Offer!
One Full or Partial

Denture
ship.
Asked about their
opinion of Obama more
generally, those surveyed were more likely
to give him a positive rating than any of the candidates for president, Republican or Democrat.
Terry Trudeau, 66, said
he preferred Obama to
all of them running for
the White House.
One of the qualities I
like is hes been able to
work with other countries and make deals,
Trudeau said, citing
Obamas climate change
pacts with China as
an example. Donald
Trump will never be able
to do that. He would try
to bully them.
Obamas numbers remain modest.
Compared with his
predecessors,
hes
well above Republican
George W. Bush, who
had about a 30 percent
approval rating at this
point in his presidency,
but below Democrat Bill
Clintons roughly 60 percent, according to polls
conducted by Gallup.
Still, where each of those
second-term presidents
largely sat on the sidelines during the races
to replace them, Obama
is poised to stay in the
game.
LOLITA C. BALDOR
FREE Implant
Consultation!
Limited Time Offer!
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Since 2005
3029 Old Phila. Pike Bird-in-Hand

717-768-7174 M-Th 9-5; F 9-8; Sat 9-4
www.leacockcolemancenter.com
Available
24/7!
(717) 581-7407
www.trustjoetheplumber.com
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
A19
Deaths from earlier in the week

The following deaths
were reported in the past
week. Complete obituaries
can be found in the
LancasterOnline.com news
archives.
AHLGREN, Donald R., 63,
New Providence, April 1.
ALBRIGHT, Dorothy J., 92,
Lancaster, April 6.
ANDERSON, J. William, 86,
Lanca, March 30.
ANDERSON, Warren T., 81,
Lancaster, April 2.
BEATS, Virginia H., 81,
Pequea, April 5.
BENNETT, Blonnie M., 70,
Lancaster, April 4.
BISKING, Richard J., 83,
Manheim, April 4.
BOSSO, Cecilia, 83,
Lancaster, April 5.
BRUBAKER, Thelma M.,
April 1.
BYERLY, Ralph M. Jr., 85,
Manheim, April 4.
CONFER, Ruth V., 90, East
Petersburg, April 2.
COROTTO, June (Goyne),
85, Lancaster, April 4.
CRUMLING, Gleason H., 79,
Hallam, April 1.
DiFELICE, Mary L., 61,
Lancaster, April 6.
DOOLITTLE, Charles E., 80,
Millersville, April 1.
DUFFY, Terry L. Sr., 67,
Lancaster, March 29.
DUNCAN, Braden, 24,
Lancaster, April 1.
DYSART, Robert W., 91,
Elizabethtown, April 1.
EDIE, Erma E., 95,
Lancaster, April 3.
FELDMAN, Suzanne
(Shaub), New York, N.Y.,
April 1.
FISHER, Allen L., 72,
Lancaster, April 3.
FITZGERALD, Albert J. IV,
86, Havertown, April 2.
FLAHART, Janet L., 77,
Cochranville, April 1.
FORSTER, James Sr., 80,
Broomall, April 7.
FRANK, Dorothy M., 89,
Lititz, April 2.
FREY, Pauline, M., 82,
Millersville, April 5.
FRIANT, John L., 87,
GOODWYN, Robert T. III,
GORDON, Alma A., 76,
Lancaster, April 7.
GREENAWALT, Regina M.,
GROVES, Jane M., 82,
Lititz, April 1.
HACKER, Mary L., 84,
Honey Brook, April 1.
HARDING, Kathleen J., 66,
Mohnton, March 31.
HARRIS, Betty R., 88, Lititz,
March 31.
HARTMAN, Bernard S., 88,
Lancaster, April 1.
HERR, J. Robert Sr.,
94, Bird-in-Hand and
Lancaster, April 2.
HESS, Wilbur K., 87,
Washington Boro, April 1.
HILLEGASS, Ann, 83,
Lancaster, Feb. 4.
HOHL, Charlene
E. (Bardakji), 66,
Bowmansville, March 22.
HOLCOMBE, Katharine
(Voorhees), 89, Lancaster,
March 27.
HUNT, Ruth M., 93, New
Holland, April 8.
JOHNSON, Theresa (Bell),
59, Spotsylvania County,

Va., March, 31.
JONES, Jimmie D.
(Wilcox), 95, Lancaster and
KELLER, Melvin W. Jr., 76,
Red Lion, April 4.
KINDEN, Nancy L. (Lamm),
70, Ephrata, April 2.
KINGREE, Margaret H., 87,
Lancaster, April 3.
KNAPP, John V., 53,
Manheim, April 5.
Wilmington, Del., April 2.
McGINNES, Amelia L., 90,

Myerstown, April 4.
SAUER, Diane M., 55,

Lebanon, April 3.
McINTYRE, Alan R., 83,

Lititz, April 1.
SCHMIDT, Miriam T., 95,

McNAUGHT, James R. Jr.,

80, Maytown, April 4.
SHANK, Hazel M. (Morris),

82, New Holland, April 6.
MILLER, Charles R., 78,

Pennsville, N.J., March 19.
SHEARER, Daniel L., 98,

MIMM, Samuel E., 85,

SHELLHAMMER, Zachary
J., 16, son of Chris and Erica
(Sandoe), Ephrata, April 5.
MORFFI, Magaly, 63,

Ephrata, April 6.
KORTZE, Eleanor M., 71,

Honey Brook, April 1.
MORRISON, Ruth (Hetrich),

81, New Holland, March 27.
KOSER, Ira E. Jr., 69,

MOUNTZ, Harold L., 85,

Lititz, April 4.
KRAYBILL, Rachel F., 95,

Lititz, April 2.LANDIS,
Sylvia M. (Flowers), 83,
Lancaster, April 3.
MURRY, Emanuel E. 87,

NAFZIGER, Mary E., 95,
Lititz, April 4.
LANDY, William F., 48,

Lititz, March 28.
OLNICK, Carl F., 80,

Elizabethtown, March 31.
LAUSCH, Ray M., 54,

Ephrata, March 30.
PRAYER, Martha E., 84,

Bird-in-Hand, March 31.
LAWRENCE, Thelma
(Streett), 96, Quarryville,
March 26.
REBMAN, Ashley N., 26,

Lancaster, April 1.
LE, Hai V., 46, Lancaster,

April 1.
REDCAY, Naomi I., 89,

Ephrata, April 1.
LEAMAN, Clayton M., 81,

East Earl, April 1.
REESE, Bernice A., 73,

LOTZ, Edith (Kirby), 95,

Willow Street, April 1.
REINBOLD, Robert J., 83,

Harleysville, April 3.
MARKLEY, Carl H. Sr., 88,

Columbia, April 4.
RIEHL, Lizzie A., 86,

Gordonville, April 5.
MARTIN, James S., 93,

Lancaster, Jan. 18.
ROBLETO, Kathleen P., 81,

Lititz, April 1.
MARTINO, Joan D., 85,

Lancaster, April 6.
RODA, Brad A., 56,

Ephrata, April 2.
MARTZ, JoAnn, 62,
RUMMEL, James L., 91,
SMELTZ, Paul R., 98, Lititz,

April 5.
SMITH, James R., 74, Lititz,
April 4.
SMITH, Shirley A., 80,
SNYDER, Linda L., 59,
Laureldale, April 1.
SPANGLER, Clyde L., 87,
Manheim, April 6.
STEINER, Suzanne M., 78,
Lancaster, March 3.
TODAYS OBITUARIES
Todays obituaries can be found on pages A24-A27.
stillborn infant son of

Samuel E. and Sadie E.
(Petersheim), Quarryville,
April 2.
Denver, April 4.
WHISLER, Robert H. Jr., 71,
Gap, April 6.
WHITE, E. James, 92, April
7.
STOVER, Miriam G., 84,

Lititz, April 8.
WILLIAMS, John E. Sr., 77,

Ephrata, March 26.
SUYDAM, Charles H., 90,

Millsboro, Del., April 6.
WINEBARGER, Stephen
W., 60, Strasburg, April 6.
THEDFORD, Willie E. Jr.,

WOLF, Kenneth E., 94,

Lancaster, April 2.
TONER, Patricia (Miller),

75, Lancaster, March 31.
WOLFE, Alberta M., 93,

March 31.
VETTER, Richard C. Jr., 47,

WORRELL, John C., 87,

WALTER, Chester A. Jr., 79,

Lancaster, April 4.
STEVENSON, Harry C., 84,

Pequea, April 4.
WASSON, Cheryl E.
(Hershey), 57, Paradise,
April 2.
STEWART, Doreen E., 72,

Manheim, April 6.
WATERS, Darrell I., 50,

Coatesville, April 1.
STOLTZFUS, Stevie P.,
WEBER, Samuel N., 78,
ZAIMOR, Stanley, 98,

Willow Street, April 3.
ZEAGER, Anna M. (Givens),
97, Elizabethtown and
Lititz, April 2.
ZIMMERMAN, John K., 84,
East Petersburg, April 3.
Its going to be a VERY
hot summer
Schedule your AC service NOW
before you wind up at the back of the list!
Have not
used us yet?
We will apply the
trip charge to
your service.
DONT BE SHOCKED!
Call A Trusted Electrician
Offer good
thru 4/30/16.
Our Services Include:

Fix Broken Receptacles
Electrical Panel Upgrades & Breaker Replacements
Hanging Light Fixtures Or Ceiling Fans
TV Or Computer Wiring
Troubleshooting & Repairs
Wiring For New Homes, Additions
& Renovation Projects
25OFF
HOME
COMFORT
T
TEAM
ANY ELECTRICAL SERVICE

Expires 4/30/16.
3012 Willow Street Pike North, Willow Street

717-464-9446 Groffs.com
PLUMBING,
HEATING &
PA6136 COOLING SERVICES
www.neffsvilleph.com
Call NOW for

your evaluation:
625-1000
UNDER
NEW
Professional Cleaning. Unbeatable Pricing.sm
MANAGEMENT
3011-3015 Columbia Ave.

Lancaster, PA 17603
717.945.6767
www.321zips.com/lancaster
MONDAY- FRIDAY
7AM - 8PM
SATURDAY
8AM - 7PM
CLOSED SUNDAY
Get 10 Shirts
Laundered
Get 1
FREE!
25
%
OFF
Comforter
Cleaning
Valid only at the Lancaster location. Valid only at the Lancaster location.
1 coupon per visit.
1 coupon per visit.
Participate in LNPs
SHOWCASE
Their purrs, wagging tails, and

exuberant happy-dances let us
know they love us. Celebrate
the feathered, four-legged, or
scaly members of your family by
participating in a special tribute
dedicated to our animal friends.
Send us a photo of your WHOLE
family including your furry (or
not so furry) family members and
A Reflection by Sherry
PA R T O F
Friday, July 15
Participation fee:
30*
Publish
Sundady:
August ,
14
Free Your Mind Photography
Akron (717) 380-3103
WWW.FREEYOURMINDPHOTOGRAPHY.INFO.COM
Lititz (717) 875-7605
AMG Photography
Huddle Images
WWW.AMGPHOTOGRAPHYPA.COM
Lancaster (717) 875-3480
WWW.HUDDLEIMAGES.COM
Lancaster (717) 656-2500
Annie Sharp Photography
JZ Photography
Strasburg (717) 587-7432
Brickerville (717) 413-8956
WWW.ANNIESHARP.COM
WWW.PICSBYJZPHOTO.COM
Beth Cardwell Photography
Krista Pelletier Photography
Lancaster (717) 392-4541
Lititz (717) 341-1720
Captured by Missi Photography
CAPTUREDBYMISSI.WIX.COM/CBMPHOTOGRAPHY
STOP IN & SEE

W H AT W E H AV E T O O F F E R !
Photo submission
deadline:
WWW.AREFLECTIONBYSHERRY.COM
WWW.BETHCARDWELL.COM
YOU DONT WANT TO MISS OUT
join our fun and adorable Pet

Showcase. Contact one of the
photographers below, or submit
your own photo tto
o pa
part
participate.
rtic
icip
ipat
ate
e.
Stevens/Ephrata (717) 721-7728
Erin Lyn Photography
WWW.ERINLYNPHOTOGRAPHY.COM
Lancaster (717) 419-4448
Evelyn Rivera Photography

& Photo Booths
WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/
EVELYNRIVERAPHOTOGRAPHY
Lancaster (727) 520-2925
WWW.PHOTOSANDKAKESBYKRISTA.COM
Photography by Barry
WWW.PHOTOGRAPHYBYBARRY.COM
Mount Joy (717) 468-5452
* The participation fee includes your sitting (if using a

participating professional photographer) and insertion
into the newspaper. The sitting is for families and
their pets. Additional sittings may be charged by
photographer. Reshoots are subject to additional fees.
Minimum package price may apply. Please note that
non-professional photos may not reproduce in the same
fashion as a photo from a professional photographer.
Photos will also be displayed on LancasterOnline.
Join the
PET SHOWCASE!
307 N. Queen St. 717-690-2320

becauseilikeu.com
309 N. Queen St. 717-208-7624

twice-found.com
Call 717-291-8800 or email

for a submission form and
more information.
MarketPulse
BROKER RULES
The government issued new rules
for brokers that may change the
kinds of investments they
recommend to people with
retirement accounts. The Labor
Department guidelines will require
the brokers to act as fiduciaries,
meaning they must put their clients
best interests above all. That could
push them to recommend
less-risky investments, and they
may have to disclose conflicts of
interests like fees that could affect
their investment advice. Critics say
investors lose billions of dollars a
year because of brokers conflicts
of interest.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dow industrials
Nasdaq
-1.30% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 2.11%
s YTD 0.87%
s 4-wk. 2.15%
t YTD -3.13%
-1.21% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.26%
s YTD 0.18%
-55.75 -133.68 112.73 -174.09 35.00
19,000
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
5,400
FRI
-1.68% (wkly)
-1.82% (wkly)
s 4-wk. 1.43%
s YTD 2.05%
-22.75
-47.86
76.78
-72.35
2.32
MON
TUES
WED
THUR
FRI
$1,000
5,000
17,000
4,800
16,000
4,600
s 4-wk. 0.90%
t YTD -3.40%
52-WEEK
HIGH
LOW
18351.36 15370.33
Nasdaq composite
4,200
Close: 17,576.96
1-week change: -215.79 (-1.2%)
YTD
1YR
CHG %CHG MO QTR%CHG %CHG
17806.38
17484.23
17576.96
-215.79
-1.2
7929.74
7623.89
7736.28
-151.49
-1.9
10234.17
10004.77
10119.68
-100.28
-1.0
11254.87
8937.99
NYSE Comp.
5231.94
4209.76
Nasdaq Comp.
4921.51
4831.49
4850.69
-63.85
-1.3
2134.72
1810.10
S&P 500
2074.02
2033.80
2047.60
-25.18
-1.2
1551.28
1215.14
S&P MidCap
1451.63
1411.12
1427.22
-24.37
-1.7
22537.15 18462.43
Wilshire 5000
21349.01
20927.61
21071.24
-153.08
-0.7
Russell 2000
1119.41
1088.56
1097.31
-20.37
-1.8
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
Move over, Xbox

2015 game software revenue
excluding advertising
Handheld gaming
devices
$3 billion
4%
Console
games
22%
Mobile
games
41%
$18.5 billion
$34.8 billion
Computer
games
34%
$29 billion
Game revenue change

from 2013 to 2015
Handheld gaming
devices
-30%
-3%
Fidelity
Fidelity Spartan
FrankTemp-Franklin
Metropolitan West
PIMCO
Vanguard
* - annualized
*$@999985| -11.8
-0.2
(*^$!9997651| -8.9
-3.1
(((*&^%$@!954321| -2.9
+0.2
((((%$!91| -2.6
+2.1
((&^#!9986531| -7.0
-0.5
(((#99532| -5.4
-3.4
99999542| -13.2
REITs
1,049
-1.3
1,035
0.2
High-yield bonds
Investment-grade bonds
Emerging-market stocks
Technology stocks
Oil
S&P 500
Copper
Health care stocks

Small-cap stocks
Asian stocks
European stocks
AmBalA m
CapIncBuA m
CpWldGrIA m
FnInvA m
GrthAmA m
IncAmerA m
InvCoAmA m
WAMutInvA m
Income
IntlStk
Stock
Contra
500IdxAdvtg
IncomeA m
TotRetBdI
TotRetIs
500Adml
InstIdxI
InstPlus
InstTStPl
IntlStkIdxAdm
IntlStkIdxIPls
MuIntAdml
PrmcpAdml
TotBdAdml
TotIntl
TotStIAdm
TotStIIns
TotStIdx
WelltnAdm
ABALX
24.18
CAIBX
57.40
CWGIX 43.00
ANCFX 50.71
AGTHX 40.27
AMECX 20.63
AIVSX
34.24
AWSHX 38.80
DODIX
13.50
DODFX 34.42
DODGX 155.53
FCNTX 96.47
FUSVX 72.38
FKINX
2.10
MWTIX 10.86
PTTRX
10.21
VFIAX 188.98
VINIX
187.12
VIIIX
187.13
VITPX
45.88
VTIAX
23.80
VTPSX
95.17
VWIUX
14.46
VPMAX 101.12
VBTLX
10.94
VGTSX 14.23
VTSAX
50.73
VITSX
50.73
VTSMX 50.71
VWENX 64.31
$500
1,035
0.5
1,023
-3.2
1,015
-1.1
1,006
-2.8
1,005
-0.8
973
-4.9
970
2.6
966
-1.9
959
-2.0
954
-2.8
$1,000
20 Best Stocks One Year

COMPANY
FRIDAY %CHG %CHG

TICKERCLOSE 1WK 1MO
Celator Pharmaceut
CPXX
12.98 +12.6 +748.4
Educational Devel
EDUC
13.62
-2.3
+18.3
Energy Recovery
ERII
10.97
+6.1
+16.3
SPI Energy Co Ltd
SPI
5.53
...
-22.9
Internet Gold-Golden
IGLD
13.78
+2.2
-11.4
Oclaro Inc
OCLR
5.26
-4.2
+24.1
Alexco Resources
AXU
1.08 +12.5
+43.0
Natural Alternat
NAII
13.66
+0.7
+24.4
Gold Standard Vent
GSV
1.17
+6.4
+17.0
Skyline Cp
SKY
8.65
-2.8
+73.0
NeoPhotonics Corp
NPTN
13.96
-0.4
+15.7
MediciNova Inc
MNOV
8.25
+4.4
+41.3
GigPeak Inc
GIG
2.90
+6.6
+12.8
Netlist Inc
NLST
1.34
-4.3
-6.3
MaxLinear Inc
MXL
18.31
-1.7
+5.6
Loxo Oncology Inc
LOXO
25.27
-9.7
+23.5
Hawaiian Holdings
HA
48.20
+4.7
+6.3
Sophiris Bio
SPHS
1.48
+2.1
-22.9
Five Prime Therap
FPRX
44.48
+7.2
+32.7
Lexicon Pharma
LXRX
13.11
+5.0
+16.6
%RTN
1YR
+477.7
+238.0
+202.9
+173.7
+171.4
+167.9
+162.6
PE YLD
dd
...
23
2.6
dd
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
+159.5
...
...
19
...
+145.3
...
...
dd
...
+140.5
cc
...
dd
...
73
...
dd
...
+155.4
+143.7
+123.8
+123.1
+122.0
+121.8
+121.3
+120.7
+119.7
+115.9
cc
...
dd
...
15
...
dd
...
...
dd
...
IndustryRankings
$CHG ---------- PERCENT RETURN ---------1WK 1WK 1MO 1YR RANK 5YRS* RANK
-0.06 -0.2
-0.02
...
-0.15 -0.3
-0.38 -0.7
-0.21 -0.5
-0.06 -0.3
-0.13 -0.4
-0.35 -0.9
+0.03 +0.2
-0.27 -0.8
-2.35 -1.5
-1.07 -1.1
-0.85 -1.2
...
...
+0.03 +0.3
+0.02 +0.2
-2.21 -1.2
-2.18 -1.2
-2.18 -1.2
-0.55 -1.2
-0.09 -0.4
-0.39 -0.4
+0.07 +0.5
-0.55 -0.5
+0.03 +0.3
-0.05 -0.4
-0.60 -1.2
-0.61 -1.2
-0.60 -1.2
-0.25 -0.4
PERCENT CHANGE
1WK 1MO 1QTR
INDUSTRY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
LocalFunds
NAV
0.2 %
-2.0
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 April 7
AP
Tali Arbel ; Jenni Sohn AP
TICKER
1-week
... today is percent
worth change
1,132
$0
new console game typically

runs $60; many apps are
free or cost just a few dollars.
(In-app purchases often run
up the cost later.) But way
more people play the
cheaper games.
Some traditional game
companies are shifting
toward mobile. Nintendo just
released its first mobile app,
while Sony announced plans
to make PlayStation-based
games for Asian
smartphones. Call of Duty
publisher Activision Blizzard
paid $5.9 billion for King
Entertainment, which
produced the addictive
phone game Candy Crush.
Electronic Arts bought
PopCap Games, which
created Bejeweled, for
$750 million back in 2011.
urces: IDC; App Annie
Dodge & Cox
(((($#@!9421| -2.7
+3.0
115%
FUND
Commodities
$1,167
28%
Mobile
games
COUNTING CALORIES
Subway says it will start posting
calorie counts on its menus around
the country Monday. It has 27,000
stores in the U.S. Some other
FAMILY
chains, including McDonalds and
American
Funds
Panera Bread, have posted that
information for a few years. The
2010 health care overhaul required
major chain restaurants to start
displaying that information, but the
regulation has been delayed
repeatedly and its still not clear
when it will go into effect.
+0.9
console
games
Computer
games
Bonds
Gold
Utilities stocks
CLOSE
Dow Jones transportation
015, consumers spent

re money on cheaper
bile games than on those
PCs or game consoles
Microsofts Xbox or
nys PlayStation, according
recent study by
rket-research firm
rnational Data Corp. and
p Annie, which tracks
bile apps.
Thats for the second year
row. And mobile games
widening their lead.
One reason: More people
getting smartphones,
ticularly in developing
ntries, says Lewis Ward,
s research director for
ming. It just so happens
smartphone gaming is
ng for the ride.
ts a Wal-Mart effect: Big
ume means big money. A
LOW
6403.31
943.09
8953.18
1296.00
HIGH
INDEX
Dow Jones industrial average
Stocks
$1,000 invested at the end of last year ...
Close: 4,850.69
1-week change: -63.85 (-1.3%)
4,000
Copper prices accelerated their decline, and a

sell-off in emerging market stocks reversed last
weeks gains. Health care stocks outperformed all
other sectors.
Derby
4,400
Dow Jones industrials
COMPANY
Russell 2000
5,200
18,000
14,000
AP
S&P mid-cap
StocksRecap
15,000
BUSINESS TRAVEL TIGHTENS

Almost everyone loves traveling
on the bosses dime, but it may get
harder to do that as companies
start cutting back on travel. The
U.S. Travel Association says
domestic business travel has
declined, a trend it expects to
continue in coming months.
Meanwhile Deutsche Bank analyst
Michael Linenberg forecasts a
drop in international corporate
travel because company profits
are getting squeezed, increasing
their reluctance to pay for
expensive trips.
-1.21% (wkly)
S&P 500
+2.8
+3.1
+3.2
+3.8
+4.4
+2.9
+3.9
+3.3
+2.0
+1.3
+2.6
+4.0
+3.6
+1.9
+1.2
+1.6
+3.6
+3.6
+3.6
+3.6
+2.4
+2.3
+1.3
+4.1
+1.4
+2.4
+3.7
+3.7
+3.7
+2.8
+2.2
-1.5
-6.9
+0.9
-1.8
-0.5
-0.2
+0.3
+0.4
-22.1
-6.6
-0.1
+0.5
-7.6
+1.3
+0.3
+0.5
+0.5
+0.5
-1.7
-12.4
-12.3
+4.3
-2.2
+1.9
-12.4
-1.8
-1.8
-1.9
+0.3
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
4
5
4
1
1
5
2
4
1
1
1
2
3
3
1
2
1
4
3
3
3
1
Technology
Industrials
Utilities
Consumer Goods
Health Care
DJ Total Market index
Consumer Services
Basic Material
Oil & Gas
Telecommunications
Financials
6.
7.
1 HHHHI 8.
9.
1 HHHHI
10.
2 HHHII
3 HHHII
3 HHHII
1 HHHII
Computer Hardware
2 HHHII 3D Systems
DDD
1 HHHHI Mercury Systems
MRCY
2 HHHHI RadiSys Corporation
RSYS
4 HHIII Computer Services
2 HHHII Datalink Corporation
DTLK
2 HHHHH Science Applic Intl
SAIC
NTCT
1 HHHHH NetScout Systems
3 HHHII Software
SQ
1 HHHHH Square Inc
APIC
3 HHHHI Apigee Corp
CALD
1 HHHHH Callidus Software
1 HHHHH Electronic Office Equipment
Pitney Bowes
PBI
1 HHHHH
Internet
2 HHHHI
Envestnet Inc
ENV
4 HHIII
Rackspace Hosting
RAX
4 HHIII
Boingo Wireless
WIFI
2 HHHHI Semiconductors
1 HHHHH Inphi Corp
IPHI
2 HHHII NeoPhotonics Corp
NPTN
5 HHHII GigPeak Inc
GIG
2 HHHHI Telecomm. Equipment
2 HHHHI Ruckus Wireless
RKUS
AFOP
2 HHHHI Alliance Fiber Opt
OCLR
1 HHHHH Oclaro Inc
+9.2
+6.3
+5.7
+9.7
+10.3
+7.7
+10.3
+10.9
+3.9
+0.5
+9.8
+11.2
+11.4
+4.2
+5.0
+3.7
+11.4
+11.4
+11.4
+10.9
-0.1
...
+5.1
+12.6
+3.9
-0.1
+10.8
+10.8
+10.7
+8.4
RATING
2.7
2.4
2.1
1.9
1.7
1.3
1.0
0.9
0.9
0.0
-0.9
-2.0
-1.4
-1.9
-0.8
1.0
-1.2
-1.9
-1.4
2.2
-2.3
-2.6
8.0
10.6
13.5
9.3
1.7
6.4
4.9
12.1
11.2
14.7
0.9
%RTN
1YR
(((*%#@|6 0.8
((*&^%#@854321| -3.9
(((*%#@|981 9.4
(((*%#@|87531 5.2
((&%$@965421| -7.7
((*&^$#@864| -4.1
(((&^!6531| -1.3
(*$#!994| -12.7
9998532| -22.4
(((*%#@|9654321 7.8
((&^$@!96421| -7.3
Technology sectors (best performers)

-1.6
+4.4
-3.7
+3.8
-2.5
-2.3
-3.7
+0.3
-1.6
+6.4
+10.6
-0.6
-2.1
-2.1
-2.4
+3.3
+10.7
-1.2
-1.7
-2.1
-0.4
+6.6
-3.2
+37.2
+26.3
-4.2
4.8
+36.6
+17.7
+16.9
4.7
+18.3
+13.5
+12.5
3.2
+36.3
+26.4
+25.4
3.1
+3.1
1.5
+16.9
+13.7
+10.9
1.1
+22.6
+15.7
+12.8
-0.4
+39.7
+38.5
+24.1
11.6
+88.5
+16.6
+77.1
9.9
+34.4
+18.8
-15.3
5.3
+33.8
+14.6
-1.8
12.5
+12.5
6.2
+7.7
+5.3
+25.7
7.4
+43.2
+59.2
-1.7
10.6
+46.0
+34.0
+59.4
(^%$#!7651| -14.2
&%@!97543| -43.5
(*^$#@!|87543 +27.5
(*^$#@!|998751 +90.2
(*64321| -5.9
*&^$#872| -24.3
(*^$#@!|543 +3.5
^$#@!98| -48.0
(*^$#@!|752 10.3
(*^$#@!| 0.0
(*^$#@!| 0.0
(*^$#@!|94 +33.0
(&%$@753| -10.6
(&^%$6532| -6.8
(*^$#@!|865321 22.9
%$#!9851| -50.2
9864321| -53.9
(&^$#@7| -8.1
(*$6321| -4.9
(*^$#@!|99864 +85.1
(*^$#@!|9996 +143.7
(*^$#@!|9996 +123.8
(&%$#@75| -10.1
(*^$#@!|731 +8.7
(&%#@754| -11.1
(*^$#@!|9996 +167.9
Local Stocks
TICKER
AT&T Inc
Air Products
Alcoa Inc
Applied Indl Tch
Armstrong World Inds
Bco Santander SA
Bon Ton Store
CNH Indl NV
Campbell Soup
Carpenter Tech
Clarcor Inc
Costco Wholesale
Donegal A
Donnelley RR & Sons
Exelon Corp
Frontier Comm
Fulton Financial
GlaxoSmithKline PLC
Harley Davidson
Henry Schein Inc
Hershey Company
Intl Paper
Johnson & Johnson
Kellogg Co
Kroger Co
L-3 Communications
M&T Bank
Merck & Co
52-WK RANGE
FRIDAY $CHG %CHG
%CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
LOW
HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld COMPANY
T
30.97
APD 114.64
AA
6.14
AIT
35.55
AWI
31.13
SAN
3.69
BONT 1.10
CNHI
5.67
CPB
44.60
CRS
23.99
CLC
44.13
COST 117.03
DGICA 12.69
RRD
12.07
EXC
25.09
FTR
3.81
FULT 11.48
GSK
37.24
HOG 36.36
HSIC 126.17
HSY
82.41
IP
32.50
JNJ
81.79
K
61.13
KR
27.32
LLL
101.11
MTB 100.08
MRK 45.69
9 39.72
8 153.93
4 14.29
9 45.21
5 52.61
2 7.79
2 7.67
2 9.72
0 65.48
5 45.42
6 66.99
7 169.73
6 15.82
6 20.22
9 35.95
4 7.50
5 14.59
4 48.45
4 62.96
9 173.57
5 102.56
4 56.49
0 109.84
0 78.10
7 42.75
7 131.36
3 134.00
7 61.70
38.50
142.52
9.37
43.51
41.62
4.13
2.04
6.26
64.21
34.21
56.13
151.65
14.28
16.18
34.70
5.25
12.94
41.55
44.62
167.99
91.81
40.22
109.10
77.25
37.99
119.41
108.86
55.36
-0.07 -0.2
-2.79 -1.9
-0.26 -2.7
-0.61 -1.4
-0.07 -0.2
-0.20 -4.6
-0.20 -8.9
-0.34 -5.2
-0.64 -1.0
-0.53 -1.5
-1.62 -2.8
-6.60 -4.2
0.51 3.7
-0.31 -1.9
-0.96 -2.7
-0.22 -4.0
-0.45 -3.4
1.21 3.0
-7.04 -13.6
-4.91 -2.8
-1.90 -2.0
-0.75 -1.8
-0.09 -0.1
-0.61 -0.8
-0.33 -0.9
0.87 0.7
-3.56 -3.2
1.66 3.1
s
s
t
s
s
t
t
t
s
s
s
t
t
t
t
t
t
s
t
t
t
s
s
s
t
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
s
t
s
t
s
11.9
9.5
-5.1
7.5
5.0
-15.2
-2.9
-8.5
22.2
13.0
13.0
-6.1
1.4
9.9
25.0
12.4
-0.5
3.0
-1.7
6.2
2.8
6.7
6.2
6.9
-9.2
-0.1
-10.2
4.8
23.7
-3.4
-30.6
3.9
-14.0
-41.2
-70.0
-22.4
42.3
-12.0
-13.6
0.8
-4.5
-11.3
7.6
-22.0
7.6
-6.1
-26.4
19.9
-6.4
-23.1
11.9
20.8
-0.1
-3.4
-10.1
0.1
1
2
4
2
3
4
5
4
1
3
3
2
2
3
1
4
1
3
4
1
3
4
1
1
2
2
3
2
9.2
11.3
-11.1
7.7
4.6
-9.6
-26.3
...
16.1
-2.1
6.1
17.3
4.1
1.9
1.1
-1.2
5.4
6.4
4.4
19.4
12.7
9.7
15.5
9.9
26.9
11.4
7.0
13.7
17
22
16
17
43
...
...
78
28
27
21
29
15
17
13
...
15
...
12
29
22
15
18
29
18
17
15
26
5.0
2.4
1.3
2.6
...
8.5
9.8
2.2
1.9
2.1
1.6
1.1
3.8
6.4
3.6
8.0
2.8
5.9
2.8
...
2.5
4.4
2.7
2.6
1.1
2.2
2.6
3.3
Nwst Bancshares Inc
TICKER
52-WK RANGE
FRIDAY $CHG %CHG
%CHG %RTN RANK %RTN
LOW
HIGH CLOSE 1WK 1WK 1MO 1QTR YTD 1YR 1YR 5YRS* PE Yld
NWBI
11.77 7 14.11
PNC Financial
PNC
77.67 2 100.52
PPL Corp
PPL
29.18 0 38.30
Patterson Cos
PDCO 38.51 5 53.07
Penn Natl Gaming
PENN
Penney JC Co Inc
JCP
6.00 7 11.99
Pfizer Inc
PFE
28.25 6 36.46
Rite Aid Corp
RAD
Sears Holdings Corp
SHLD
Skyline Cp
SKY
2.17 9
Supervalu Inc
SVU
3.94 2 12.00
12.51 6 20.23
5.88 6
9.47
14.05 1 44.72
9.47
TE Connectivity Ltd
TEL
51.70 5 71.47
Tanger Factory
SKT
29.46 9 37.01
Tegna Inc
TGNA
21.11 2 33.40
Tyson Foods
TSN
37.24 0 68.30
UGI Corp
UGI
31.51 0 41.06
Univrsl Corp
UVV
45.61 6 58.89
Urban Outfitters
URBN 19.26 5 45.94
Verizon Comm
VZ
38.06 9 54.49
WalMart Strs
WMT
56.30 5 81.39
Weis Mkts
WMK
37.14 6 50.09
Wells Fargo & Co
WFC
44.50 2 58.77
Windstream Hldgs
WIN
4.42 4 13.24
YRC Worldwide Inc
YRCW
6.25 2 21.37
13.26
81.82
-0.36
-3.47
37.40
-0.79
16.93
-0.01
44.94
-1.41
-2.6
s -1.0
16.9
6.7
-4.1
t -14.2
-9.7
7.4
20 4.2
11 2.5
-2.1
9.6
23.0
1 13.3
16 4.0
-3.0
s -0.6
-5.2
7.9
20 2.1
-0.1
5.7
8.6
1 14.8
10.02
-0.61
...
...
-5.7
s 50.5
10.4
1 -21.9
...
...
-0.17
8.2
8.02
0.7
-2.9
2 12.8
19 3.7
-2.1
2.3
-9.6
3 50.2
50
...
-3.0
t -29.7 -66.4
5 -23.1
...
...
-2.8
s 143.3 141.0
1 -15.6
...
...
-4.8
t -20.4 -53.9
5 -9.1
...
-1.0
s -4.9 -11.3
3 14.4
10 2.1
-1.4
s 10.7
6.7
1 10.2
16 3.6
-0.6
t -11.1 -19.1
4 17.1
10 2.5
0.0
s 27.7
77.5
1 29.2
20 0.9
-1.4
s 19.7
21.1
1 15.3
22 2.3
-5.7
18.4
-3.85 -11.2
s -4.8
7.5
16 4.0
s 33.8 -30.1
4 -0.3
17
-2.4
s 12.9
1 10.7
12 4.3
-1.4
s 11.0 -13.6
8.0
15 2.9
-2.7
s -0.2
5.0
20 2.7
-2.8
t -13.4 -10.1
3 10.7
11 3.2
3.8
s 22.2 -30.7
4 10.0
31 7.6
-0.8
t -36.9 -45.2
5 -55.5
...
32.50
14.45
8.65
5.40
61.43
36.20
22.68
68.11
40.42
53.39
30.44
52.18
68.06
44.21
47.07
7.87
8.95
2.46
-0.45
-0.25
-0.27
-0.62
-0.51
-0.13
0.02
-0.58
-3.22
-1.26
-1.00
-1.22
-1.38
0.29
-0.07
10.8
-7.6
...
...
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
A21
Nation&World
FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM
In brief
BANGLADESH
Al-Qaida says it
killed secular student

A banned Islamist group in Bangladesh tied to the al-Qaida in the Indian
Subcontinent has claimed responsibility for the killing of a student opponent
of radical Islam.
The killing of 28-year-old Nazimuddin Samad on Wednesday follows a
string of similar attacks last year, when
at least five secular bloggers and publishers were killed by radical Islamists.
Ansar al-Islam, the Bangladesh division of al-Qaida, said it carried out the
attack in vengeance.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
At left, Daniel Perez, who is of Dominican descent, cheers Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt.,
during a campaign event Saturday in the Bronx. At right, supporters of Republican presidential candidate Ohio Gov. John
Kasich cheer as he finishes speaking during a campaign event Saturday at a community center in Greece, N.Y.
CAMPAIGN 2016
HONOLULU
Help sign leads to

island rescue for 3
Officials say three men who had been
missing for three days were rescued
Thursday from a deserted Pacific island
after a U.S. Navy plane spotted a gigantic
help spelled out with palm leaves.
The men were reported missing
Tuesday by their families after they
failed to show up at the island of Weno.
The men were traveling in a skiff between two Micronesian islands when
they were overtaken by a wave.
They were all wearing life jackets and
were able to swim to the island.
BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA
Ex-leader named in
laundering probe
Argentinas state news agency is reporting that a federal prosecutor has
asked that former President Cristina
Fernandez be investigated in a money
laundering probe.
Telam reported Saturday that Guillermo Marijuan made the formal request to Judge Sebastian Casanello,
who is overseeing an investigation
that involves a businessman with close
ties to Fernandez. Under Argentine
law, such a request is the precursor to
charges.
BISMARCK, N.D.
Keystone pipeline
ready for restart
TransCanada Corp. said Saturday
that it has completed repairs to its Keystone Pipeline, a week after the pipeline oozed thousands of gallons of Canadian crude into a South Dakota field.
A spokesman for the Calgary-based
company said the pipeline was expected to be restarted on Saturday. Its still
not clear what caused a breech, which
the company described as a small
leak.
IRAN
Opposition leader
demands a trial
An Iranian opposition leader who
has been under house arrest since 2011
has asked President Hassan Rouhani
to lobby for an open trial.
Mehdi Karroubi says he wants to
publicize fraud in the 2009 presidential election, in which Mahmoud Ahmadinejad defeated Karroubi and another prominent opposition figure to
secure a second term. The election was
marred by allegations of fraud and was
followed by massive protests.
JACKSON, MISS.
Court rules Google

inquiry can resume
An appeals court has ruled that Mississippis attorney general can resume
an investigation of Google.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
on Friday overturned a district judge
who had sided with Google, originally
ruling that the company didnt have to
answer a subpoena by Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood.
Hood says hes trying to determine
whether Google helps criminals by
helping people find pirated music or illegal drugs.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS
Cruz sweeps Colo. delegates

Candidates hunt
votes east and west
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(AP) Ted Cruz completed a clean
sweep of Colorado delegates to the
Republican National Convention
by picking up 13 delegates Saturday.
Cruz ran the table at the Colorado Republican convention in Colorado Springs. He had won all 21 delegates up for grabs at assemblies
in the states seven congressional
districts during the week. Saturdays victory gives him a total of 34
delegates in the state.
The front-runner for the GOP
nomination, Donald Trump, was
late organizing in the state. While
shut out of delegates, he did win
seven alternate delegates on Saturday.
Sanders win
On the Democratic side, Bernie
Sanders picked up another win in
Wyoming but it did nothing to
help him gain ground in the delegate chase.
Sanders, who has now won seven of the last eight state contests,
called Wyoming a beautiful, beautiful state, and told reporters the
vote there was part of a shift in support in his direction since the campaign left the Deep South.
Now that we are in the second
half of this campaign, we are going
to state after state which I think
have a more progressive outlook,
Sanders said. We are in this race
to win.
Keeping up his tussle with Trump
Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton sits at the counter at Juniors

restaurant in Brooklyn on Saturday.
over values, Cruz told the Colorado

crowd its easy to talk about making America great again you can
even print that on a baseball cap
but that the important question is
which candidate understands the
principles and values that made
America great in the first place.
Trump left the Colorado convention to his organizers and spent
about a half-hour on Saturday touring the National Sept. 11 Memorial
and Museum in lower Manhattan.
His campaign issued a statement
describing the site as symbolic of
the strength of our country, and in
particular New Yorkers.
This is what New York values
are really all about, it added, a nottoo-veiled poke at Cruz.
Democratic presidential hopefuls, too, were focused on New
Yorks big trove of delegates.
Sanders got word of his Wyoming
win from his wife, Jane, midway
through a rally in Queens, part of a

four-stop swing through New York
City. A raucous cheer went up from
the New Yorkers, but the Wyoming
vote was a draw from a delegate
perspective: Sanders and Clinton
each picked up seven.
Clinton has 1,287 delegates based
on primaries and caucuses to Sanders 1,037. When including superdelegates, or party officials who can
back any candidate, Clinton has
1,756, or 74 percent of the number
needed to clinch the nomination.
Sanders has 1,068.
Clinton, at an evening rally before a Latino crowd in Brooklyn,
found a rare point of agreement
with Trump on the matter of New
York values.
I actually think New York values
are really good for America, she
said, then launched into an argument for electing Democrats to
protect the U.S. economy.
HASTERT CHARGES
Small town turns as details emerge

YORKVILLE, Ill. (AP)
The small town that
boasted of the role it
played in Dennis Hasterts ascent from high
school wrestling coach to
speaker of the U.S. House
spoke bitterly of him
on Saturday, a day after
prosecutors detailed allegations that Hastert
sexually abused several
members of the team.
The Illinois Republicans reputation for
congeniality
contrasts
with the governments
portrayal of him in a
presentencing filing late
Friday as a manipulator
who exploited his mentor role to prey on young
athletes. Prosecutors say
he also lied to investigators about why he agreed
to pay one alleged victim
$3.5 million, falsely accusing the victim of trying to extort him.
The Hastert revelations have made Yorkville
seem less idyllic, Mike
Piatkowski, a 65-year-old
retired UPS driver, said as
he watched his grandson,
a freshman at Yorkville
High School, at a Satur-
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A June 2015 file photo shows former U.S. House Speaker

Dennis Hastert leavings the federal courthouse in Chicago.
day baseball practice.

Its going to be hard to
trust anybody, especially
with the kids, he said.
Hastert pleaded guilty
last fall to violating banking laws in how he structured his cash withdrawals. Prosecutors said they
would have considered
abuse charges, but the
statute of limitations for
bringing such charges expired decades ago.
The court documents
detail sexual abuse allegations involving at least
four boys that took place
at a motel or in the boys
locker room at Yorkville
High School, where Hastert taught and coached

from 1965 until 1981. It
describes a Lazyboy
style chair where Hastert often sat in the locker
room with a direct view of
the stalls where the boys
showered.
An emailed statement
from Hasterts lawyer,
Thomas Green, on Saturday as in earlier defense filings refers only
in general terms to past
misconduct by Hastert.
Mr. Hastert acknowledges that as a young
man he committed transgressions for which he is
profoundly sorry, Green

wrote.
Hastert helped put Yorkville on the map during
his eight years as House
speaker, making his unmasking all the more
painful, several residents
said.
Bob Evans, a former
school colleague and
friend of Hasterts, recalled telling someone
during a fishing trip in
Canada years ago that he
was from Yorkville and
the person knowing it
was the House speakers
hometown.
It hurts even more
because we were all so
proud of him, he said of
Hasterts fall from grace.
Now, Evans said he and
many others in town are
asking themselves the
same question: All this
time together, what the
hell did I miss?
Hastert left Yorkville
High School for the state
Legislature in the early
1980s. He entered Congress in 1987 and became
speaker in 1999, holding
the spot until his retirement in 2007.
NATION/WORLD
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
EUROPE ATTACKS
Belgians find the man in the hat

BRUSSELS (AP) After nearly three weeks
of frantic searching,
Belgian authorities announced Saturday they
had finally identified
the elusive man in the
hat spotted alongside
the two suicide bombers
who blew themselves up
at Brussels Airport: It
was Paris attacks suspect
Mohamed Abrini.
Belgiums
Federal
Prosecution Office said
the recently detained
Abrini the last identified suspect at large from
the deadly Nov. 13 Paris
attacks had also confessed to being the vestand hat-wearing man
linked to the Brussels
bombers whose image
had been widely circulated by authorities.
After being confronted with the results of the
different expert examinations, he confessed
his presence at the crime
scene, they said in a
terse statement.
The revelation that a

Paris attacks suspect escorted two of the Brussels bombers to their
deaths at the citys airport is the strongest sign
yet that the Islamic State
attackers who brought
mayhem to both European cities killing a total of 162 people were
intimately linked.
Abrini, 31, was one of
four suspects charged
Saturday with participating in terrorist acts
linked to the March 22
Brussels bombings that
killed 32 people and
wounded 270 others at
the airport and in the
citys subway.
The prosecutors said
Abrini, a Belgian-Moroccan petty criminal who
was detained Friday in
a Brussels police raid,
threw away his vest in a
garbage bin and sold his
hat after the March 22
bombings.
Surveillance
footage placed Abrini in the
Handguns Rifles Shotguns Antiques Knives

Military Collectibles Ammo Collectibles
Lebanon, PA
GUN SHOW
Lebanon Expo Center
80 Rocherty Road, Lebanon, PA 17042

April 16 & 17, 2016
Saturday: 9am-4pm Sunday: 9am-3pm

Up to 500 Tables! New & Used Buy Sell Trade
FREE PARKING FOOD

$
Contact: Eagle Arms Productions
5 Admission 610-393-3047 www.eagleshows.com
convoy with the attackers who headed to Paris

ahead of the Nov. 13 massacre that left 130 people dead and hundreds
wounded in the French
capital.
Easy travel
Abrini was a childhood
friend of Brussels brothers Salah and Brahim Abdeslam, both suspects in
the Paris attacks, and he
had ties to Abdelhamid
Abbaoud, the Paris attackers ringleader who
died in a French police
raid shortly afterward.
Brahim
Abdeslam
blew himself up in the
Paris bombings while
Salah Abdeslam was arrested in Brussels on
March 18 four days
before the attacks there
after a four-month
manhunt.
Abrinis fingerprints
and DNA were found not
only in a Renault Clio
used in the Paris attacks
but also in an apartment
in the Schaerbeek neighborhood of Brussels that
was used by the airport
bombers.
Abrini was also believed to have traveled to
Syria, where his younger
brother died in 2014 in
the Islamic States Francophone brigade.
One European security
official told The Associ-
Personal Injury
& Medical Malpractice
DJs
DJ
D
J s 7th Annual
W come
DJs Welcomes
Karen and Janson of
t,
2 eggs, toascoffee
ns &
hash brow
Fri
Mon &
7a-10:45a
Spyder Enterprises
JUSTIN C. GEARTY, JR.

53 N. Duke St., Suite 315
Lancaster, PA 17603 717.490.6325
Sunday, April 24th 1-4pm
We will be collecting donations for our local

food bank of canned and dry foods... wont
you help us help others?
ts, prizes
Trivia, contes
GEARTYLAWOFFICES.COM
An Open Forum Q & A With
Physical Therapist Robert Gieringer
us food
and delicio
(717) 509-5050
2410 Old Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster, PA 17602

www.djstasteofthe50s.com Mon & Tue 7a-2p; Wed-Sat 7a-8p
How Did You

Sleep Last Night?
Queen
Mattress Set
29% contigency fee

No out of pocket cost
LAW OFFICE OF
Diner
Open
4/24
1-5PM
Trophies presented at 3:45pm
ated Press that Abrini

made multiple trips
to Birmingham, England, last year, meeting with several men
suspected of terrorist
activity. The official
spoke on condition of
anonymity because
he was not authorized
to provide details
about the investigation.
Abrini and three
other men identified as Osama Krayem, Herve B. M. and
Bilal E. M. were all
charged by Belgian
authorities
earlier
Saturday with participating in terrorist
murders and the activities of a terrorist
group in relation to
the attacks.
Osama Krayem is
known to have left the
Swedish city of Malmo to fight in Syria.
The
prosecutors
office accuses him of
being the second person at the March 22
attack on the Brussels subway station
that killed 16 people
and of being at a shopping mall where the
luggage used in the
airport bombings was
purchased.
Krayem had earlier
been identified posting photos from Syria
on social media.
Join Physical Therapist Robert Gieringer for an open

forum question and answer session at our Lancaster
office. This open forum is free to attend so sign up and
bring your questions.
Date: Monday, May 2nd
Time: 6:00 - 7:00 PM
Location: Lancaster Office
Cost: FREE
$250 off a set of

adjustable bases
call for further details
SHEET SET
With mattress purchase

over $499.99. Cannot be
combined with other offers.
As Trump rises,
big donors and
companies hesitate
JOSEPH TANFANI
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON
BUREAU
WASHINGTON
With Donald Trump

locked in a dogfight
against much of the rest
of the Republican Party,
a lot of things are uncertain about the GOPs
convention in Cleveland
in July.
Heres a big one: Who
will pay for it?
Four years ago, after
Mitt Romney clinched
the nomination, his
fundraising team pulled
in millions from GOP
stalwarts to close a gap
in money for the convention in Tampa, Florida.
Sheldon Adelson, the casino mogul, gave $5 million. Energy billionaire
and activist David Koch,
Los Angeles media figure Jerry Perenchio and
hedge fund billionaires
Robert Mercer, Paul
Singer and John Paulson
each donated $1 million.
But Trumps improbable success has blown
a hole in that model of
convention financing.
Trump hasnt built a
fundraising network of
his own and has spent
much of the campaign
sneering at rivals for being under the thumb of
their big donors.
Some of the partys
big-dollar donors from
four years ago, unhappy
about the prospect of
contributing to a chaotic
or brokered convention,
are holding onto their
money. Blue chip corporations that helped
underwrite the 2012
convention, including
Microsoft and AT&T, are
now facing a pressure
FREE
1 Month Storage Rental
When You
Rent
2 Months*
* Pay 2 months up
front, and get the 3rd
month FREE
New customers only.
REGISTER ONLINE AT
www.lancasterneuroscience.com/events
trolled Units
Con
te
a
Reg
ular & Clim
or call Kim at (717) 581.4827
your choice of firm

or pillow
top
p
p $499
$
Largest Adjustable Bed YOUR CHOICE!

FREE BED
Gallery in Lancaster!
FRAME OR
GOP CONVENTION
24 hr. 7 day
access
Outdoor Storage
Lancaster
1671 Crooked Oak Drive
717.569.5331
Lebanon
1510 Cornwall Road
717.454.0061
WWW.LANCASTERNEUROSCIENCE.COM
Parkesburg
950 Octorara Trail
610.857.6630
SELF STORAGE
342 East Main Street Suite 100

Leola, PA 17540 | (717) 656-8980
www.tritownselfstorage.com
M-F 9am to 5pm, Sat 8am to 12pm
UNRESOLVED
Family Owned & Operated Since 1987

Free Financing* Free Sleep Trial* Free Local Delivery*
RESOLUTIONS?
FOXSHIRE PLAZA 1957 FRUITVILLE PIKE LANCASTER

717-560-0660 Open 7 Days A Week specialtysleepcenter.com
O N E S TO GA
YE
Did you know?

Drooping eyelids can cause impaired
vision and can be corrected through a
medical procedure, often covered by your
medical insurance.
David Silbert, MD, FAAP has
more than 20 years of

experience in reconstructive
and cosmetic eyelid surgery,
including
Ptosis
and
excessive tearing.
SCHEDULE TODAY
Call 717.541.9700
Lancaster, Mechanicsburg, Carlisle
20.16
Enrollment Fee
$
NOW ONLY!
Available at Lancaster,
Hershey, Harrisburg,
and York Locations
Includes One day pass
expires 4/18/16
2301 Harrisburg Pike, Lancaster, PA 17601
GoldsGym.com 717.569.5600
Its a lot of
people who
make their
living based
on proximity
to power, if
not access,
so theyre
threatened.
Barry Bennett,
campaign consultant
campaign to stay away.

All I can tell is theres
disenchantment
with
the whole system right
now, said Jay Zeidman,
a Republican fundraiser
from Houston. With his
father, Fred, another big
GOP donor, Jay Zeidman
supported Jeb Bush and
now is backing Sen. Ted
Cruz.
You cant compare
last time with where we
are now, because were
sort of in uncharted territory, he said.
Trump supporters call
concerns about paying
for the convention mere
hand-wringing by traditional party power brokers who fear being shut
out.
Theres a little heartburn on K Street, Washington campaign consultant Barry Bennett,
who has advised Trump,
said, referring to the
downtown Washington
street that houses many
lobbying and law firms.
Its a lot of people who
make their living based
on proximity to power,
if not access, so theyre
threatened.
The convention wont
be at risk, he said; Trump
has enough rich friends
to write checks.
Theyll be there, he
said of corporate sponsors. They always are.
When Cleveland won
the right to host this
years convention, a
group of local government and business leaders pledged to raise
$64 million to support
it. Other convention
functions are handled
through a second committee under control of
the party.
The Cleveland 2016
Host Committee is
still about $8.5 million
short, according to its
president, David Gilbert. Angst over Trump
or a brokered convention hasnt thrown off
the fundraising yet, he
insisted.
Philadelphia
Organizers of the
Democratic convention
in Philadelphia also are
supposed to raise $64
million; in January, former Pennsylvania Gov.
Edward Rendell said the
host committee had $14
million in pledges and
$19 million in the bank.
Four years ago, the committee fell short and had
to sidestep a self-imposed ban on corporate
donors.
Spokeswoman Anna
Adams-Sarthou
declined to give updated
figures, saying fundraisers are hitting all of our
benchmarks.
On the Republican
side, some of the big donors to the 2012 convention have so far stayed
out. Charles Koch declined to comment about
whether he will help underwrite the 2016 convention.
STATE
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
INFRASTRUCTURE
Many water systems top lead limit

MICHAEL RUBINKAM
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The students at Yellow Breeches Educational Center couldnt

drink from the fountains
and faucets even if they
wanted to the waters
been shut off for years.
The school supplies
them with bottled water
and, with the kitchen
lacking water for food
prep, their meals are
brought in.
Administrators were
forced into action after
testing revealed the water well that supplies the
school, about 25 miles
east of Harrisburg, was
highly tainted with lead.
The buildings well water has exceeded the
federal lead standard at
least 10 times over the
past two decades once
by a factor of 24, according to federal data.
Yellow Breeches, a private school that leases
space in a building formerly occupied by the
public North Annville
Elementary School, is
among as many as 29
schools and day care
centers statewide that
have registered excessive levels of lead at least
one time since Jan. 1,
2013, according to an As-
sociated Press analysis

of Environmental Protection Agency data.
In total, more than
100
water
systems
serving nearly 50,000
Pennsylvania residents
have exceeded the lead
standard at least once
in the past three years,
the data show. In addition to schools, they include municipal water
authorities, businesses,
mobile home parks, assisted living centers and
campgrounds. All of
them are small, supplying dozens, hundreds, or,
at the most, a few thousand people with water.
The state regulates more
than 3,000 water systems.
Pennsylvania health
officials say exposure to
lead-based paint chips
and dust not tainted
water is the primary
cause of childhood lead
poisoning. Pennsylvania
ranks fourth nationally
in the number of houses
built before 1978, when
lead was banned from
paint. The state Department of Environmental
Protection said in February it had reviewed more
than 150 public water
systems serving more
than 6 million people
including water systems

in cities with high rates
of lead exposure and
that none exceeded EPA
standards for lead in
drinking water.
The federal lead rule
calls for water systems
to keep levels below 15
parts per billion. If more
than 10 percent of sampled high-risk homes are
above that level, water
agencies must inform
customers about the
problem and take steps
to address it.
At Grandview Hospital
in suburban Philadelphia, where water was
found to contain an excessive lead level during
a 2013 test, the solution
was to provide bottled
water to patients, visitors and staff.
Quakertown
Christian School, also outside
Philadelphia, swapped
out a faucet at its early
childhood center in response to an initial high
lead reading in 2013.
Subsequent tests were
clear until last fall, when
two of five water samples
exceeded the EPA limit.
Staff disconnected water coolers and replaced
them with drinking-water jugs in the main hallway.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016 A23
SENATE CANDIDATES
College students ask questions

MARC LEVY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG
The three Democrats
running for a chance
to unseat Republican
U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey
in the fall election
took questions from
an audience of college
students on the campus of Penn State University on Saturday
night as they vie for
undecided voters and
millions of dollars in
TV ads pour into the
race.
The hour-long debate between John
Fetterman, Katie McGinty and Joe Sestak
at WPSU in State College gave the candidates opportunities to
answer questions on
issues including how
to improve education,
how to close the wealth

gap and whether putting
up trade barriers to protect domestic workers
are worth the cost.
It was the second debate in a week to be
broadcast live, as the
campaign speeds toward
the April 26 primary
election.
The candidates offered
stances in line with the
Democratic party on the
issues and they largely
stayed away from the
attacks and rebuttals
that had characterized a
Tuesday night debate in
Pittsburgh.
On raising the minimum wage, Fetterman
said the country should
go immediately to a $15
an hour minimum wage,
while Sestak suggested
that it should be done in
steps to protect against
job losses.
Sestak also said fair
trade deals are possible if done right for
instance,
intellectual
property must be protected, he said but
McGinty and Fetterman
were more resolute in
their rejection of trade
deals. McGinty, who also
supports a $15 an hour
minimum wage, said the
nation needs to put its
energy into improving
its own workers.
Fetterman, the youngest of the candidates at
46, brought out laughter
at regular intervals from
the student audience. At
one point, asked why hes
the best candidate of the
three to beat Toomey,
Fetterman said, Ive got
about 9 inches and 150
pounds on him, for starters.
Wet Bottom Shoo-fly Pie Fruit Pies Bread Potato Rolls

Cinnamon Buns Fruit Breads Cakes Whoopie Pies Cookies
STATE UNIVERSITIES
Faculty union decides against strike

STATE
COLLEGE
(AP) The union representing faculty and
coaches at Pennsylvanias 14 state-owned universities says members
have decided against a
walkout before the academic year ends next
month.
But the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties said delegates at
its legislative assembly
voted Saturday to take
a strike authorization
vote either at an emergency session during
the summer or at the
next scheduled meeting
in September if there is
no progress in contract
negotiations.
Union president Kenneth Mash said that despite what he called palpable outrage on the
part of members, they
decided that a strike at
the very end of the semester would unfairly
burden students and
their families.
Uncertainty
about
the budget and the complications of tuition increases have made this a
very stressful semester
for students, Mash said
in a statement.
The union says members, who have never
gone out on strike, have
been working under an
expired contract for almost a year. Officials
said the last talks were
in January and the next
session is scheduled
April 28.
A union spokeswoman
said earlier that the decision to consider a strike

authorization vote followed negative comments about the union
during last months
legislative budget hearings as well as the lack
of progress in contract
talks.
Officials with the State
System of Higher Education have engaged
in good-faith negotiations with the union
and are committed to
continuing to do so until
we reach an agreement,
system spokesman Kenn
Marshall told the (Washington)

Observer-Reporter.
We have offered the
faculty virtually the
same terms that our other unions already have
accepted, Marshall said.
The union represents
about 5,500 faculty and
coaches at Bloomsburg,
California,
Cheyney,
Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Edinboro, Indiana,
Kutztown, Lock Haven,
Mansfield, Millersville,
Shippensburg, Slippery
Rock, and West Chester
universities.
We ha
v
Gluten e
-Free
produc
ts!
Spring Hours:
Mon-Sat 8-5pm
CLOSED SUNDAY
family operated since 1972
Find us on Facebook
542 Gibbons Road, Bir

Bird-In-Hand 717-656-7947
WWW.BIHBAKESHOP.COM
Mar. 28 - Apr. 16, 2016
Spring
Savings
SALE
Come for the Day
36 MONTH FINANCING**
NO Interest
SAVE
10-50%*
On Select Products
Carpet
Hardwood
Window Treatments
FLOORING TILE WINDOW TREATMENTS AREA RUGS CARPET CLEANING
Fivepointville Wyomissing
Lancaster Camp Hill
Two Centers: One designed to provide well-being
through social and health related services and the other

providing care with dignity for persons with memory loss.
adultday.landishomes.org | 717-581-3939
For All Your Mulching & Topsoil Needs!
FREE Deliveryy
*Offer cannot be combined with other discounts, other

promotional offers, or previous purchases. **Subject
to credit approval. 1/3 down with 36 equal monthly
PA005901

717-445-1792
PA005901
Guss
10 Yards or More!
FAMILY RESTAURANT
3.5%
For the Widest Breakfast

Selections Come to
Guss Keystone Family
Restaurant, featuring
Stop, Dont
Renew that CD!
Earn 3.5% apy
with a GBU* Preferred 8
tax-deferred annuity
Call today as rates may

change at any time.
2% Minimum Guarantee
$10,000 Minimum Deposit
Insurance Services, LLC
Tammy Kratzer Justin Kratzer
1-800-800-1999
301 Main St. | Landisville, PA 17538
*GBU Financial Life is a 123 year old fraternal benefit

society domiciled in PA.
LVT
Area Rugs
Starting at
$15/Scoop (1yd)
Premium Blend
Mushroom Soil Screened Topsoil
Certified Playground
Colored Mulch Red, Black & Brown
5.00 Off
5 Yards Or More
10.00 Off
10 Yards Or More
Landyshade Mulch 898-7689 Landyshade Mulch 898-7689

With this coupon. One coupon per customer.
Not valid with other offers. Exp. 12/31/16.
With this coupon. One coupon per customer.

Not valid with other offers. Exp. 12/31/16.
1801 Colebrook Rd. Lanc. 898-7689 945-9740 www.landyshade.com
Banana Bread French Toast,

Multi-grain Pancakes, Malted Waffles,
Granola Pancakes, Sweet Potato Pancakes,
Stuffed French Toast, Avocado or Spinach
Poached, Numerous Benedicts,
Variety of Omelets Including: Egg White,
Vegetable, Greek, Asparagus, Meat Lovers,
Cheesesteak, Western, and thats just the
beginning. Our Own Fresh Baked Oatmeal,
Grits, Fresh Cut Homefries, Apple Sausage,
SSmoked
Sm
okkedd SSausage.
a saage
au
ge.
Breakfast Is
Served All Day!
15
off
25 %
off
Ch
New eck Out
ly
Ou
RestRenovater
a
in Ep urant d
hrata
!
TOTAL
BREAKFAST
CHECK
GUSS KEYSTONE FAMILY RESTAURANT
With coupon. Mon.-Thurs., 6am-11am ONLY.

Not valid on holidays, with any other offers or specials.
Expires 4/30/16
Buy One LUNCH

OR DINNER Entre &
Get the 2nd Entre
for 25% off
GUSS KEYSTONE FAMILY RESTAURANT
With coupon. Mon.-Thurs., 11-8:30pm (Ephrata)

11-8pm (Mount Joy) ONLY. Not valid on
holidays, with any other offers or specials.
Expires 4/30/16
1050 West Main Street

Street, Mount Joy (717) 653
653-2140
2140
Sunday - Thursday 6am - 8pm Fri. & Sat. 6am - 9pm
3687 Rothsville Road, Ephrata (717) 738-7381
Monday - Sunday 6am-8:30pm
Check our website for coupons www.guskeystone.com
OBITS
A24 SUNDAY,
A24 SUNDAY,
APRIL 10, APRIL
2016 10, 2016
Deaths
Reported
Albright, Dorothy
Jane
92, wife of William F.
Albright, Jr. April 6,
2016. Charles F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral Home
& Crematory, 5605100
Bursa, Jean
89, wife of Frank Bursa.
April 7, 2016. Charles F.
Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Chorazy, Lorri A.
54, of Lancaster. April
5, 2016. Charles F. Snyder Funeral Home &
Crematory, 872-5041
Corcoran (Hanley),
Donna Marie
8, 2016. Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Crematory, 393-9661
Crivelli, Geno R.
65, husband of Deborah B. (Dusek) Crivelli,
of Bowmansville. April
7, 2016. Klee Funeral
Home & Cremation
Services, Inc., 610-7779955
Davis, C. William
87. April 7, 2016.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Home & Crematory,
Inc., 394-4097
Dickey, Billy
88, of Sammamish,
WA. April 3, 2016
Doyle, Sharon G.
62, wife of Hoyt J.
Doyle, of Conestoga.
April 7, 2016. Melanie
B. Scheid Funeral
Directors & Cremation Services, 872-1779
Frey, Pauline M.
82, of Millersville.
April 5, 2016. Andrew
T. Scheid Funeral
Home, 397-8298
Giangiacomo, Tina
Marie (Acker)
58, wife of Michael
Giangiacomo, of Reading. April 7, 2016.
Edward J. Kuhn
Funeral Home, Inc.,
610-374-5440
Greiner, William N.
Jr.
74, husband of Jane M.
(Antes) Greiner, of
Lancaster. April 7,
2016. Charles F. Snyder Jr. Funeral Home
& Crematory, 5605100
Hess, J. Robert
85, husband of Evelyn
J. (Sangrey) Hess. April
8, 2016. Reynolds
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 7863272
Kline, Lloyd W.
84, husband of Alison
W. Macindoe, of
Newark, DE. March 31,
2016. Clyde W. Kraft
Funeral Home, 6842370
Martinez, Luz Maria
7, 2016. The Groffs
Funeral & Cremation
Services Inc., 3945300
Mateer, Evelyn Pittinger
85. April 8, 2016. Buch
Funeral Home, Inc.,
665-4341
Mittelman, Salome
69, of Coatesville. April
6, 2016. Wilde Funeral
Home, 610-857-5551
Pomroy, H. Marshall
Husband of Marilyn
W. Pomroy. April 9,
2016. Sheetz Funeral
Home, Inc., 653-5441
Smith, Sue Ellen
74, wife of Clyde J.
Smith, of Juniper Village, Mount Joy.
March 18, 2016. Clyde
W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 684-2370
Snyder, Robert L.*
84, husband of Linda
Fullerton, of Columbia. April 7, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 560-5100
White, E. James
92. April 7, 2016. Bachman Funeral Home,
687-7644
* No Obituary appears
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
Sue Ellen
Smith
Sue Ellen Smith, 74

peacefully went home
to our Lord
of natur a l c a u s es
on March
18, 2016 at
her home
at Juniper
Villag e, a home for
Senior Living in Mt. Joy,
PA. She married her
high school sweetheart
and was lovingly married to Clyde J. Tick
Smith. They celebrated
their 55th wedding anniversary on September
10, 2015. Born and raised
in Columbia on May 29,
1941 she was the daughter of the late Mervin, Jr.
and Charlotte Keperling
Rupp. She was employed
as an A dministrative
Secretary for the former Harris Hub Co. in
Columbia, PA where
she was employed for
30 years. A remarkable
Mother, Grandmother
and proud GreatGrandmother, she was
always attentive and
cherished a contented
faamily and good health
for many years. She
had many interests including travel, animals,
nature and sports on
TV
V. While a student at
Columbia High School
she was very active in
sports at Columbia High
School and was the rst
female to be awarded
the Atthlete of the Year
e
in her senior year in
1959. Sue was a member
of the Columbia United
Methodist Church. In
the hearts of those who
loved you, you will always be there.
In addition to her
husband, surviving are
Sons: Timothy J. Smith
of California, Eric Smith
and Todd M. Smith,
both of Columbia, PA,
A
a Brother: Gary Bill
husband of Carol Rupp
o f C o l u m b i a , PA , a
Sister: June wife of
Robert Yo
oung of Yo
ork
ork,
PA and Grandchildren:
Brandon
and
Jennifer and GreatGrandchilren: Bella,
Ja c k s o n a n d R o w a n .
She was predeceased
by a Brother: Mervin S.
Rupp III.
A Celebration of Sues
Life will be held from
the Columbia United
M e thodis t Church,
5th & Walnut
a
Streets,
C ol um b ia , P A o n
Friday, April 15, 2016 at
11:00AM ( VISIT
TAT
TION:
10:00am - 11:00am) with
Rev. James L. Garner
Offficiating.
i
The family requests that owers
be omitted. Memorial
Contributions in Sues
memory may be made
to the American Cancer
Socie ty
Lancas ter
Chapter, 314 Good Dr.,
Lancaster, PA 17603.
Arrang ements by the
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc. Columbia/
Landisville 684-2370 or
898-2240.
www
w..cwkraftfh.com
Services
Today
Hunt, Ruth M.
Salem Bible Church,
590 Voganville Rd.,
New Holland, 2 PM.
Beck Funeral Home
Immel, Alice Clara
Susquehanna Valley
Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 745 Old
Chickies Hill Rd.,
Columbia, 3 PM.
DeBord Snyder Funeral Home & Crematory,
Inc.
Landis, Sylvia May
(Flowers)
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Crematory, 3110 Lititz
Pike, Lititz , 2 PM
Nafziger,
Mary
Emma
Landis Homes West
Bethany Chapel, 1001
East Oregon Road,
Lititz, 4 PM. Shivery
Funeral Home, Inc.
Sharon G.
Doyle
J. Robert (Bob) Hess
Sharon G. Doyle, 62,

of Conestoga passed
away o n
Thursday
morning,
April
7,
2016 at her
home with
her hus band by her side. Born
in Lancaster on October
29, 1953, she was the
daughter of Paul H. and
Grace Waarfel Harnish
of Conestoga. She was
the wife of Hoyt J. Doyle
whom she married on
June 14, 1980.
Sharon graduated
from Penn Manor High
School in 1971. She
work ed for sev eral
years as offfice
i
manag er and dispatcher for
the Rohrer Company.
S h e wa s c u r r e n t l y e m ployed as a paraeducator with IU13, working
in the Solanco School
District at Providence
Elementaryy. She loved
her job and cared deeply
for her students. Sharon
enjoyed cooking, collecting cookbooks, and
spending time with her
cat, Princess.
In addition to her
husband Hoyt and parents, Paul and Grace,
Sharon leaves behind
her daughter, Joanna F.
Doyle, wife of Thomas
Wolf
o of Chicag o, IL;
fos ter sis ters, Mary
and Cindyy, and her father and mother in law,
Russell G. and Faye
Doyle of Oxford. She
was preceded in death
by her foster brother,
Bill.
Family and friends
are respectfully invited to attend Sharons
Funeral Service on
Wednesda y ev ening,
April 13, 2016 at 7PM
from the M elanie
B. Scheid Funeral
Directors & Cremation
Services, 3225 Main
Street, Conestoga, PA
with Rev. Fred Moury
officiating. Friends will
be received at the funeral home on Weednesday
from 5 to 7PM. Please
omit flowers, memorial remembrances may
be made in Sharons
memory to Water
Street Rescue Mission,
210 S. Prince Street,
For other information,
please call 717-872-1779
or to submit an online
condolence visit www.
thegundelchapel.com.
Melanie B. Scheid
Funeral Directors &
Cremation Services
The Gundel Chapel
Conestoga, PA 17516
J. Robert Hess entered the presence of

his Lord and Savior
peacefully on Friday,
April 8, 2016, surrounded by his loving
family. He was born
November 6, 1930, the
middle child of the late
Elvin J. Hess and Anna
(Amand) Hess, on the
family farm, south of
Strasburg. He was married to Evelyn J. (Sangrey) Hess on June 28,
1952, and they enjoyed
63 years together.
Graduating from
West Lampeter Township High School in
1947, he was the youngest member of his class.
He was active in the
FFA program and was
given their highest
awardThe American
Future Farmer Degreein 1947. He was
a 4-H club member in
several agricultural
clubs, and served on
judging teams of Holstein cattle at county,
state, and national levels.
He started his own
registered Holstein
herd in 1953, farming
on land adjacent to the
family farm in Strasburg Township. Active
in many agricultural
areas, he served as Director of the Lehigh
Valley Dairy in Allentown, and also on Red
Rose DHIA, Lancaster
Co. Senior Extension,
and County, State, and
National Holstein Associations.
Bob changed careers in 1967, becoming
a Realtor and Real Estate Broker. In 1970, he
along with 4 others established Kingsway Realty. He loved helping
clients nd the home of
their dreams and counting them as friends for
Obituary notices are provided as an advertising service
by the Classified Advertising
department of LNP Media
Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituaries may be placed by first
calling the Obituary Coordinator at 295-7875, then submit-
life. He enjoyed meeting new people and

could talk to anyone.
He was a member of
Lancaster County Realtors Association and
the Lancaster County
Builders Association.
In addition, he served
as a bank director for
the Bank of Lancaster
County for 30 years. He
was instrumental in the
development of a number of residential and
industrial/commercial
communities including: Penn Grant Village,
Indian Springs Estates,
Waterfront Estates
North, and Old Sycamore Industrial Park.
He was an active
member of Neffsville
Mennonite Church
for 60 years and had a
strong faith in God. Bob
was a loving devoted
father to 2 sons and 2
daughters, making it a
priority to attend their
sporting events and
activities. Even with a
busy schedule, he would
always show up.
His familychildren,
grandchildren, and
great grandchildren
came rst in his life.
He and his wife
Evelyn loved to travel
with friends, and from
the age of 16, Bob was
a member of the Green
Laurel Hunting Club.
Also a member of the
Conewago Ski Club, he
would ski in the early
years and take a mystery trip each fall in the
later years, creating
wonderful memories.
He also enjoyed spending several weeks each
February in Puerto
Rico, and time with the
family at the condo in
Ocean City, NJ.
He is survived
by his wife, Evelyn;
four children, eleven
grandchildren and 14
great-grandchildren
(all of Lancaster unless noted): a son, Robert D. Rob (married
to Barbara Horst) and
their children, Lindsay (Chad Heller; Sophie, Riley, Chase and
Brighton), Lauren
(James Herr; Paisley,
JB and Lakelyn), and
Tyler (Allison Charles;
Aspen, Elle and Ruxting the written notice either by
e-mail (obits@LNPnews.com)
or by fax (717-399-6523), Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.;
Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m.; Sunday,
3 to 6 p.m.
The advertising department publishes obituaries
provided by funeral homes or
crematoria, based on informa-
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES A25,
A26 & A27
ton); a daughter, Debra

(married to David Butterworth) and their
children, Coleman (of
North Carolina), Devan
(Ryan Quandt; Aliza,
of Florida), and Marin;
a daughter, Kim (married to Mike Pellman)
and their children,
Matthew (of Philadelphia), Brooke (Mike
Herr; Westin, Bennett
and Everly); a son, Jack
(Rebecca Russell) and
their children, Brad (of
New York), Kelly (fianc Ruben Gonzalez,
of Chil), and Morgan
(of Philadelphia).
He is also survived by a sister, Eileen
Thomas (of Lancaster),
brother James (Ginny
Hassel, of Quarryville),
sister-in-law
and
brother-in-law, Kenneth & Gladys (Sangrey) Martin, Lititz,
and sister-in-law Velma
(Landis) Hess, Strasburg. He was preceded
in death by brothers
Elvin and Richard, and
sister-in-law Thelma
(Sangrey) Hess.
The family would
like to express their sincere appreciation and
a heartfelt thank-you
to the staff at Landis
Homes for the compassionate and loving care
given to Bob these past
5 months.
Viewing and visitation will be held Thursday, April 14th at Neffsville Mennonite Church
from 5-8 PM. Private
traditional burial will
be on Friday at 9:00 AM
at Strasburg Mennonite
Cemetery. A Memorial
service will be held at
Neffsville Mennonite
Church, Friday, April
15th at 11:00 AM. Kindly
omit owers. Memorial
contributions may be
made in Bobs memory
to Neffsville Mennonite Church, 2371 Lititz
Pike, Lancaster, PA
17601 or to Mennonite
Central Committee, 21
S. 12th St. Akron, 17501,
PA. Arrangements entrusted to Murray A.
Miller at Reynolds Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc. To send an
online note of condolence, please visit our
website at reynoldsfuneralhome.net.
tion provided to them by families. It does not accept obituaries from individuals. Obituaries and related materials,
submitted to LNP Media
Group, Inc. may be edited for
style, policy or legal reasons,
and they become the property
of LNP Media Group, Inc.
All Lancaster County

veterans and their spouses...
Did you know you are entitled to FREE interment?
(in ground full burial or cremation niche)
at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery
YOURE INVITED!
Indiantown Gap National Cemetery Bus Tour
Wednesday, May 18, 2016

7:30 am
8:00 am
9:00 am
Check-In Lititz Pike Location

Departing Funeral Home
Arrive at IGNC
Preplanning Presentation and lunch at Harpers Tavern.

Return to Funeral Home at approximately 2:30 pm.
There is no charge for the tour or meal.

Due to limited bus seating, this tour is exclusively for veterans
and their immediate family who are interested in learning about

Reservations are necessary.
717.560.5100
preplan@SnyderFuneralHome.com
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
Downtown Lancaster
Lititz Pike
Millersville
Spacht-Snyder Lititz
414 East King St.

717.393.9661
3110 Lititz Pike

717.560.5100
441 North George St.

717.872.5041
Mark D. Burkholder
127 South Broad St.

717.626.2317
Jacqueline Adamson
Charles F. (Chip) Snyder, Jr. Charles F. (Chad) Snyder, III

Funeral Director/Supervisor Funeral Director/Supervisor Funeral Director/Supervisor
Supervisor/Pre-Planning
Specialist
OBITS
A25 SUNDAY,
LNP
| LANCASTER,
PA APRIL 10, 2016
Evelyn
Pittinger
Ma
ateer
t
E v elyn Pit ting er

Mateer, 85, formerly of
Manheim
and
Mt.
G r e t n a
passed away
on Frida y,
April
8,
2016
at
Manor Care, Lebanon.
Born in Lebanon
Countyy, she was the
daughter of the late
William Tilden Sr.
and Annie K. Lehman
Weeaber. She was the
wife of the late James R.
Mateer who died in 2011
and her rst husband the
late Wilbur S. Pittinger
who died in 1982. Evelyn
was a member of Zion
Evang elical Lutheran
Church, Manheim and
the Manheim VF W
Auxiliary Post 5956. She
was a former member of
the Manheim Wo
omens
Bowling League and
Stieg el Stockers. Her
interes ts included
cross-stitching, reading,
puzzles and she enjoyed
playing games with her
grandchildren.
Surviving are two
daughters, Linda wife
of Wayne Bretz, Lisa
wife of Mitchell Shaw
both of Manheim, a
son, Kerry husband
of Mirna Pitting er of
Albuquerque, New
Mexico, step-son, Keith
husband of Bonnie
Mateer of Manheim,
ten grandchildren,
eleven great grandchildren, two brothers, Carl
Weab er, W. Thomas
husband of Nanc y
Weaber
e
both of Lebanon
and two sisters, Arlene
Sites of Lebanon and
Betty Yo
ohn of Palmyra.
She was preceded in
death by seven brothers.
Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited
to atttend her funeral service at the Buch Funeral
H ome, 21 Mark e t
Square,
Manheim
on Weednesday, April
13, 2016 at 11:00 AM.
Friends may visit with
the family from 10:00
AM until the time of
service. Interment in
H ernley M ennonite
C e m e t e r y,
Rapho
Township. Please omit
flowers. Those desiring may send contributions in Evelyns memory to the Alzheimer s
Association, 3544 North
Progress Avenue, Suite
205, Harrisburg, PA
17110. To send the family on-line condolences,
please visit:
BuchFuneral.com
Luz Lucy
Maria
Martinez
Luz Maria Luc y

Martine z, 65 , of
L a n c a s t e r,
p a s s e d
away o n
Thursday
morning,
April
7,
2016, at the
Hospice & Community
C a re C e n t er, Mo u n t
Joy, PA.
A B
Born iin Ponce,
Puerto Rico, she was
the daughter of the late
Santiago Martinez and
America Mendez.
She had worked as
the cafeteria manager
at Edward Hand Middle
School for the School
District of Lancaster
from 1999 until she retired in 2015. Lucy was
a member of Iglesia
Catolica San J uan
Bautista in Lancaster,
and enjoyed shopping,
cooking and cleaning,
and going to the Juke
Box Night Club. But her
greatest love was being
with her familyy, especially on holidays.
Lucy will be lovingly
remembered by her
children, Pedro Pete
(Maria Liz Lissette)
Sanchez of York,
o
PA,
Maggie Fuster of New
Jersey, Daniel Bone,
(Carmen) Martine z,
Angel Joey (Crystle)
Martinez, Jorge Flaco
( Amy) Va le nt i n a nd
Kaity (Brian) Muniz,
all of Lancaster; her 15
grandchildren and four
gr eat g ran dch ildr en ;
her brother, Ramon
Martinez, of Lancaster;
and her sisters, Carmen
Martinez and Amelia
Ya yi Ma rtine z, of
Puerto Rico. She was
preceded in death
by her sons, Efrain
Chuchu Rodrique z
and Fernando Panda
Martinez, and a grandda ug hte r, Ang el ina
Marie A
Angie SanchezMendez.
to Celebrate her Life in a
Catholic Prayer Service
to be held at The Groffs
Funeral & Cremation
Services Inc., 528 W.
Orange St., Lancaster,
PA, on Friday, April 15,
2016, at 12:00 p.m. with
Fr. Allan F. Wolfe
o
offficiating. Interment will
be held at Melling er
Mennonite Cemetery.
T h e f a m i l y w i l l r e c e i ve
friends at The Groffs on
Thursday evening from
6:00 to 9:00 p.m. and on
Friday from 11:00 a.m.
until the time of service.
Online condolences
may be sent to
ww
ww
w.thegroffs.com.
Obituaries
Dorothy Jane
Albright
Dorothy
Jane
Albright, 92, formerly of
W. Roseville
Rd., passed
away o n
Wednesday,
April
6,
2016 at the
Me n n o n it e
Home.
She was the
wife of William
F. Albright, Jr.,
with whom she
celebrated 64 years of
marriage this past May
12th. Born in Lancasterr,
she was the only child
of the late J. Frank and
Rose Gigl Heidlauf.
She graduated in
P.
June, 1941 from J.P
McCaskey High School
and was employed at
RCA in the Accounting
department after graduation for 16 years, became a homemaker for
many years and then
returned to work at St.
Joseph Hospital in the
Data Processing department for 14 years before
retiring.
Mrs.
Albright
was a parishioner of
St. J ohn Neumann
Catholic Church. She
was a former mem ber of the Carousel
Dance Club and the St.
Joseph Hospital Junior
Auxiliaryy. In her later
years, she was a member of St. Anne and St.
John Neumann Senior
Citizens group, the
Silver Threads. She enjoyed golf and was an
avid bridge player.
She is survived, in addition to her husband,
by her 3 sons: Thomas B.
husband of Lecia Rogers
Albright of Spotsylvania,
VA,
A David J. husband of
Rebecca Albright of St.
Louis, MO, and Andrew
husband of K elly
Albright of Manheim.
She is also survived
by her granddaughter,
Katharine L. Albright of
Chattanooga, TN.
Friends will be received on Monday, April
11, 2016 from 10-11AM
at St. John Neumann
Catholic Church,
60 1 E. Delp Rd.,
L a n c a st e r, PA , 1 76 01
with the Mass to follow
at 11AM. Interment will
be private in St. Joseph
New Catholic Cemeteryy.
In lieu of owers, please
make contributions in
Dorothy s memory to
the St. John Neumann
Building Fund at the
above church address.
To send an online condolence, please visit
SnydeerrFuneralHo
ome.com
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGES
A26 & A27
H. Marshall Pomroy
H. Marshall Pomroy
(Marty) passed away
pe acef ull y
on April 9,
2016 at his
h o m e .
Marshall
was born in
Dover, New
J ersey in
1933. He graduated from
Rockaway High
School in June
1951. He then attended
the
A cadem y
of
Advanced Traffic in New
Yo
ork Cityy. He served in
the United States Army
with the 314 Ordinance
Group for the 8th Army
in Korea and received
his honorable discharge
in April of 1961. Upon
completion of his civic
dutyy, he graduated from
Elizabethtown College,
and earned his Masters
degree from Penn State
University. Marshall
was a Certiffiied Public
Accountant working in
public accounting for
several years. He was an
As soc iat e P rof ess or
Emeritus
at
Elizabethtown College,
where he taught in the
business department for
35 years. He was a member of the AsharaCasiphia Masonic Lodge
No. 551. Marshall was
very active in his church,
the First Presbyterian
Church of Mount Joy,
where he served as treasurer for 25 years. He
also served as an Elder,
on the Board of Deacons,
and as a Sunday school
tea cher .
Marshall
coached girls softball
for the M ount Jo y
Athle
t tic Association for
many years. He enjoyed
working in his yard, vacationing in Maine, and
was a model railroad en-
thusiast, belonging to
the Train Collectors
Association (TCA). He
also enjoyed time with
his grandchildren.
He was predeceased
in death by his daughter
Jill P. Reed, his sister
Patricia Sanagorski, and
his parents Harold M.
and Ruth M. Pomroy. He
is survived by his wife
Marilyn W. Pomroy, son
Keith E. Pomroy, daughter-in-law Katie Pomroy,
daughter Kay E. Pomroy,
son-in-law Steven Reed,
and grandchildren
Douglas M. Irwin, Eric
E. Sevareid, and
Alexandra K. Sevareid.
A Fun eral S ervice
honoring Marty s life
will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church of
Mount Joy, 7 Marietta
Avenue, Mount Joy on
Thursday, April 14, 2016
at 11 AM. Family and
friends will be received
at the Sheetz Funeral
Home, Inc., 16 East Main
Street, Mount Joy on
Weednesday, April 13,
2016 from 6 PM to 8 PM
and again on Thursday
at the church before the
service from 10 AM to 11
AM. Interment will folfol
low at Mount Tunnel
Cemetery. In lieu of
owers, memorial contributions may be made
to the First Presbyterian
Church of Mount Joy, 7
Marietta Avenue, Mount
Joy, PA 17552 or Hospice
and Community Care,
685 Good Drive, Box
4125, Lancas ter, PA
17604.
To send an online
condolence, please visit
www .shee tzfuneral home.com
Sheetz
Funeral Home, Inc.
Mount Joy
Salome
Mittelman
1946-2016
She is survived by
two children; Alyson,
wife of Robert Stone
of Sherman Oaks, CA
and Edward Mittelman
and wife Angela of
Coatesville, two grandchildren; Wyatt Caln
Stone and Caroline
Salome Stone and
three siblings; Samuel
Smoker, Mary Ellen
Marsh and Leon
Smoker.
Memorial services
will be held on Saturday,
April 23, 2016 at 11am
from the Wilde Funeral
Home, 434 Main St.,
Parkesburg, PA with visitation from 10 to 11am.
Online condolences
can be posted at www.
wildefuneralhome.com
Salome Mittelman,
69, of Coatesville, passed
away on Wednesday,
April 6, 2016 at the
Brandywine Hospital.
She was the wife of the
late Alan P. Mittelman
who died in 2013. Born
in Coatesville, she was
Norman Smoker and
Mary Werntz Smoker.
Salome was an area
resident all her life and
a 1964 graduate of the
Coatesville High School.
She was employed at
the Coatesville VAMC
retiring in 2001 with 40
years of service.
Lloyd W. Kline
Llo yd W. Kline,
Newark, DE, 84 years
old, died
T h u r s d a y,
March 31,
2016, after
long treatment for a
lymphoma.
H e taught high
school English for
thirteen years, firs
i t in
Pennsylvania, then in
Delaware. Later career
paths followed in writing, editing, and publishing until his retirement in 1996.
Lloyd held bachelor
and master degrees in
English from Franklin
and Marshall Colleg e
and the Bread Loaf
School of English at
Middlebury College, and
a doctorate in education
from the University of
Massachusetts.
A native of Lancaster
County, Llo yd w as
the son of Lloyd and
Daisy Warfel Kline.
He is survived by two
sis ters Vivian K.
Spiese, Cones toga,
PA, and E v elyn K.
Rodkeyy, Columbia, PA;
A
by his wife, Alison W.
Macindoe, Newark, DE
and their two daughters, Peri and Cailey
Macindoe; by his former wife, Regina V.
Kline, Landenberg, PA
A,
and their two children,
J e n n i f e r K . Z i e g e r,
Coatesville, PA, and
Jeffrey Kline, Corvallis,
OR; b y J ennifer s
companion,
Brian
Frank ow skyy, and by
her sons, Zacharyy, Kyle,
and Jacob Zieger; and
by Jeffrey s compan ion, Laurie Houston,
and their son Ellis in
Corvallis.
Llo yd considered
himself fortunate in
friends and familyy. Gifts
in his memory may be
directed to Columbia
Education Foundation,
PO Box 548, Columbia,
PA 17512.
A celebration of
Lloyds life will be held
on Sunday, May 29 at
1:00 p.m. in the picnic
pavilion at River Park,
Columbia. To sign the
guest book, visit
spicermullikin.com
Browse or leave a condolence from your smart phone at

LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
717-665-4341
My sister planned her service

just the way she wanted it.
It was all Rose.
Sharons sister Rose was in the final year of a cancer journey. They began planning
g her funeral.
Early on, Rose decided that her service should be a celebration of her life. In sharing
ring her wishes,
some were nontraditional. Rose and Diane Snyder DeBord connected in many ways.
ays. Diane was very
understanding assuring Rose - we can make those things happen.
Rose would have been happy with her funeral. Our family felt very cared for by the DeBord family.
More than a funeral service, its about sharing a life.

ife.
Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home
141 East Orange Street

Lancaster, PA 17602
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv.
2024 Marietta Avenue

Lancaster, PA 17603
Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
( 7 1 7 ) 3 9 4 - 4 0 9 7 | w w w. D e B o r d S n y d e r. c o m
Sharon Weaver
Lititz, PA
n@ n@n
@ n@@[n
n [@ n@b
n n@n @
n
n [@ n@
M 3
OBITS
A26 SUNDAY,
A26 SUNDAY,
APRIL 10, APRIL
2016 10, 2016
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
C. William Davis
v
C. William Davis, 87
7,
formerly of Lancaster,
passed away
April 7, 2016
at Masonic
Villages. He
was the loving husband
of the late
B e t t y
(Gerhart)
Davis.
Born
in
Christiana, PA
A.,
he was the son of the late
Joseph M. and Dorothy
L. (Chalfant) Davis.
H e w as recruited
from J..P
P. McCaskey High
School, during WWII, by
the U.S. Navy and was
one of the few chosen
ships for the World
o ld
Tour tra v eling the
globe later being classified
i
as Shellback for
crossing the equator at
the 180th meridian dateline. He served 8 years in
the Navyy, enlisting twice
and was classied RD2
(Ra darm an S eco nd
Class) during WWII and
the Korean Waar. During
this time, he proudly
serv ed on the USS
Thomas, USS Wo
ood, USS
Carmick, USS Greene
and USS Coates. He
earned the following
medals while serving in
the Navy: WWII Victoryy,
Good Conduct, China
Service,
J apanese
Occupation Awards and
King
Neptune
Certif icate. He later
taught Class A Radar
School at Norfolk Naval
Base. H e w as then
awarded his high school
diploma in 2002 in an
initiative to pay tribute
to veterans of WWII.
Bill was employed by
Alcoa Aluminum where
he worked for 35 years.
He was a member of
Masonic Lodge # 43 F. &
A.M.,
L a n c a s t e r,
Millersville
V.F.W.,
Lititz American Legion
Post #56 and served as
commander of AMVETS
Post #19.
In his spare time, he
loved traveling, the outdoors, and spending

time with his familyy,
grandchildren and
friends. He also enjoyed
military history and attending naval reunions.
He is survived by a
son, Charles W. Davis,
Jr. ( husband of Denise)
of Mountville, PA;
A three
d aug ht er s, Di an e L.
Shuster (wife of
Stephen) of Landenberg,
PA, Joni M. Halligan
(wife of Troy) of Lititz,
PA, Barbara J. Hurst
(wife of Terry) of
Vacaville, CA; 8 grandchildren, and several
gre at-grandc hildren .
Also surviving is a sister,
Janice Swinehart and a
brother, Jeffrey Davis.
He was predeceased by a
sis ter J oan Marie
Martino.
to attend a Funeral
Service at DeBord
Snyder Funeral Home &
Crematory, 1 41 E.
Orange St., Lancaster,
PA 17602 on Wednesda
e
y,
April 13, 2016 at 11:00
AM with the Reverend
David D. Kreider officiating. A viewing will be
held at the funeral home
on Tuesday, April 12,
2016 from 6:00 to 8:00
PM as well as on
Weednesday from 10:00
AM until the time of the
service. A Masonic
ap
Service will begin approximately 10 minutes
before the service on
Weednesday.
Interment will be in
Millersville Mennonite
Cemetery with full military honors.
Contributions may be made
in his memory to
Masonic Lodge #43, 213
W. Ches tnut St.,
Lancaster, PA 17603. To
leave an online condolenc e for th e family
please visit:
DeBordSnyder.com
(717) 394-4097
,@[n @
n@
| ne #n
; [@ ne n
@ n@
@ @ k |
|@ [@[a
!,
ne@ b [
@[@nn[
[nnQ@[n@n
n@a n@On[
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A27
Pauline M. Frey
Pauline M. (Miller)
Frey, 82, of Millersville,
went to be with the Lord
on Tuesday, April 5, 2016
at her home. Wife of the
late Jay V. Frey, she was
a long-time resident
of Manor Township.
Pauline and Jay had celebrated thirty-ve years
of marriage at the time
of his death in 1987.
Born June 26, 1933,
in Rapho Twp., she was
Martin K. and Pauline
(Musser) Miller of
Mount Joy. She was an
alumna of East Donegal
High School, Class of
1951, and a member of
Faith Bible Fellowship
Church, Lancaster.
Pauline was devoted
to her family and poured
out her life in love and
service to others. Her
hearts desire was that
everyone she knew
would come to know
Jesus Christ and follow
Him.
It was her great joy
to play piano and sing
praises to God. As a
young girl she began
singing trio with her
sisters -- a practice that
continued her whole
life. When she and her
husband Jay were raising children, the Frey
Family was frequently
invited to sing in local
churches. Through the
years Pauline played
piano for congregational singing at Central
Manor Church of
God, LCBC, Lancaster
Fellowship, and most
recently at Faith Bible
Fellowship. Her ministry of music also took
her on a regular circuit
of rest homes in the area.
In earlier years
Pauline and her husband loved traveling to
foreign and domestic
destinations, enjoying vacations in Brazil,
Germany,
Mexico,
Antigua, Hawaii, and
across the U.S., as well as
mission trips to Haiti.
Pauline was a corporation member at
Lancaster Bible College
from 1987 to 2010. She

received the Lydia
Award in 1994 for her
commitment to the ministry ofLBC.
Pauline enjoyed
cooking, planting owers, and making intricate
cross-stitch samplers for
the births and weddings
of her many grandchildren. Truly her children arise and call her
blessed... and honor her
for all that her hands
have done (Proverbs
31:28a, 31a).
She will be dearly
missed by her four children: J. Thomas Frey
married to Susan, of
Conestoga; J. Clifton
Frey married to Heidi,
of Washington Boro;
Rita F. married to
Lee B. Simmons and
Cena F. married to
Daryl Nauman, all of
Millersville; sixteen
grandchildren; twenty
great-grandchildren;
and three siblings:
Hazel, married to
Lester Hawthorne, of
Elizabethtown; Jean
Lichty, of Lititz; and
Robert Miller, married
to Shirley, of Maryland.
She was also preceded in
death by two grandchildren.
Relatives
and
friends are respectfully invited to attend
Paulines Celebration
of Life Funeral Service
to be held at Faith Bible
Fellowship Church,
151 DonervilleRoad,
Lancaster, PA 17603
on Tuesday afternoon, April 12, 2016 at
2:30PM. There will be a
viewing held at the Faith
Bible Fellowship Church
on Tuesday afternoon
between 1 and 2:30PM.
Interment will be in
the Creswell Cemetery,
Manor Township, PA.
In lieu of owers, memorial donations may be
made in Paulines memory to International
Christian Development
Mission for Haiti, P. O.
Box 762, Intercession
City, FL 33848 or donate
on-line at www.icdm.us
To submit an on-line
condolence, visit: www.
scheidfuneralhome.com
121 South Prince Street

Lancaster, PA 17603
717-397-8298
3@Qn @n n ne en
n @
M [
Learn about Pre-Planning and its advantages.
Food for Thought
Complimentary Funeral Pre-Planning

Breakfasts and Luncheons.
Join Michele DeRosa,
Lisa and Bob Groff
as our guest for a
Pre-Planning Seminar.
Simple, Dignified
Cremation Services
at a Much Lower Cost
Tuesday, April 19thSouth of Lancaster
Luncheon at 11:30 amMeadia Heights Country Club
Monday, May 16thLititz
Luncheon at 11:30 amThe General Sutter Inn
Thursday, June 9thLancaster
Breakfast at 8:30 amLancaster Country Club.
Details and directions when you register
717-CREMATE (273-6283)
LancasterCremations.com
Douglas E. Redinger, Supv. | 2024 Marietta Avenue, Lancaster PA 17603
717-394-5300
On-Site
Crematory
Professional
Care | Convenient
Location
ocally
Owned
On-Site |Crematory
| Affordable
Pre-Payment
Option
Affordable
Plans | | Fast
Turnaround
Professional
CarePre-Payment
| Fast Turnaround
Convenient
Location
Tina Marie
(Ackerr)
Giangiacomo
Tina Marie (A cker)

G i a n g i a c o m o, 5 8 o f
Reading,
p a s s e d
a w a y ,
Thursday
April
7,
2016
in
Lancaster
General Hospital. She
was the wife of Michael
Giangiacomo. Born in
Chester Springs, she
was the daughter of the
late Sam and Charlotte
Acker.
Tina was a graduate of Downingtown
High School and Wes
e t
Chester Universityy. She
was a member of Weest
W yomissing Chapel.
Tina enjoyed fishing,
i
gardening and cooking.
In addition to her husband, Tina is survived by
her son, Shaye, husband
of Latricia Krispine,
Yo
ork; one brother, Sam
Ackerr, Jr.; a sister, Joan
Peck and her grandson
Silas Krispine.Services
will be private at the
co n v en ie nc e of t he
familyy. Edward J. Kuhn
Funeral Home, Inc, Wes
et
Reading, PA 19611 is in
charge of arrangements.
Contributions ma y
be made to: American
Breast Cancer Societyy,
10400 Little Patuxent
Parkw a y, Suite 480,
Columbia, MD 21044,
.abcf.org/
( https:///www
/
donate). Online condolences may be recorded
at www.kuhnfuneral home.com
E. James
White
E. James White, 92,

formerly of Eatontown,
NJ and Shady Spring,
WV, died Thursday,
April 7, 2016 at Arbor
View
at
Willow
Valley Communities,
Lancaster, PA. He was
the husband of the late
Marian (Freer) White,
who died in 2011.
He was a US Army
veteran of WWII, where
he served with the 561st
AAA AW Battalion.
Mr. White worked as
an offset press operator. He retired from the
US Government, Civil
Service, in 1972.
Born in Eatontown,
he was the son of the
late Eustace Sanford
and Margaret (Fraser)
White. Mr. White is
survived by three sons,
John David (Ann)
White of Hanover, PA,
Steven J. White of Long
Branch, NJ and Paul
T. (Christine) White
of Tucson, AZ; two
daughters, Lynnette
M. Druyor of Lubbock,
Texas and Faith Ann
(Blane) King of Henrico,
VA; 14 grandchildren;
11 great grandchildren
and a brother, Roger A.
White of Eatontown.
Graveside service
will be held at the
Strasburg Mennonite
Cemetery, 1514 Village
Road, Strasburg, PA on
Monday, April 11 at 11:00
AM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be
made to Harvest Bible
Church, 1460 Eden Rd.,
Bachman Funeral
Home, Strasburg
bachmanfuneral.com
Offer your condolences through
Facebook or Twitter at
TM
528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA 17603

No matter what, or where, or when,

Groff will be there for you.
The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,
Elizabeth M. Groff, Licensed Supervisor
Branch: Fred F. Groff, Inc., Thomas S. Buter, Licensed Supervisor
Haldy/Keener
Memorials
Eitnier
Memorials
2102 Willow Street Pike

Lancaster, PA 17602
717-392-6312
531 North State Street

Ephrata, PA 17522
717-733-0808
Family owned & operated since 1921
divisions of
o
a tribute to life
www.ging richmemorials.com
Billy Joe
Dickey
Billy Joe Dickey aka

Pappy of Sammamish,
WA
(formerly of
Lancaster
County,
PA
A) entered
the gates of
h e aven o n
April 3, 2016 surrounded by loved ones.
Joe was born on Aug.
17
7, 1927 in Abilene,
b
TX
to Willis and Gladys
Dickeyy. He was one of
four children. On Dec.
5, 1976 he married Mary
Norton the love of his
life at the Church off the
Brethren in Lancaster.
He lived in Ephrata
and Manheim until
2014 when he moved to
Washington
a
state with
his daughter.
He was a proud veteran, very independent,
hardworking man who
lo v ed woodworking
and spending time with
his familyy, especially
his grandchildren and
great- grandchildren.
Joe was very devoted
to his familyy. He was a
great husband, brother,
father and grandfather.
Surviv ors include
Daughter
Cheryl
Beamsderfer and son
in law Ron Hancock
of Sammamish, WA,
A
Grandchildren Shawn
and Carmela Steffe of
Middletown, Andrew
Beamsderfer
of
Lancas ter, Elizabe th
and Cheyenne Taska
of Waashington state.
Four great grandchildren (Alex, Zach, Brook,
Elias). And a niece that
he loved Shelby Cochran
of Ephrata. And a host
of extended family and
friends. His best friend
and furry pal Phoenix
the German Shepherd
misses him dearlyy.
H e w as preceded
in death by wife Maryy,
daughter Sharon and
twin great grandchildren.
Lorri A.
Chorazy
Lorri A. Chorazyy, 54,

died at her Lancaster
home on Tuesda y,
April 5, 2016. She was
born in Philadelphia to
Margaret F. (Collins)
Chorazy of Brereton
Manor and the late
Arthur J. Chorazyy.
A 1979 graduate of
Conestoga Valley High
School, she earned a
bachelors degree from
Millersville Universityy.
L o r r i w o r ke d a s a n i n s u ra n c e u n d e rw r i te r,
had a lifelong love aff
ffaair
with horses and cats,
and possessed a quick
wit. She was preceded in
death by the love of her
life, her husband Steve
Quick.
Surviving in addi
addition to her mother, are
her siblings: Michael
W. Chorazy, hus band of Sharon Hill of
Wallingford, PA and
Cheryl L., wife of Jim
Suter of Greenville, SC;
and a niece and nephew.
Lorris family will
greet friends from 10 to
11 AM, followed by the
memorial service at 11
AM, on Saturday April
16, 2016 at the Charles
F. Snyder Funeral Home
& Crematoryy, 441 N.
George St., Millersville,
PA 17551. Interment
will be private. Please
omit owers. Memorial
contributions may be
made to the American
D i a b et e s A s s o c i a t i o n ,
301 Chestnut St., #101,
Harrisburg, PA 17101.
To place a condolence online, please visit
Snyder
erFuneralHo
ome.com
OBITS
A27 SUNDAY,
LNP
| LANCASTER,
PA APRIL 10, 2016
Geno R. Crivelli
Geno R. Crivelli, 65,

of Bowmansville, died
April 7, 2016
as the result
of an auto
accident on
Rt.
272,
Ephrata
Twp. He was
the husband of Deborah
B. (Dusek) Crivelli. They
would have been married 42 years this June.
Born in Pittsburgh, he
was a son of the late
Geno J. and Agnes
(Yurk
u ovich) Crivelli.
Geno worked as a
millwright and machinist for CarTech for 29
years, retiring in 2013.
He was a graduate of
Sto-Rox HS, McKees
Rocks and had a degree
in mechanical engineering through U.S. Steel.
He was a member of Our
Lady of Lourdes R.C.
Church, New Holland.
Little League Baseball
was his everything. He
served on the Board of
Directors of Reading
American Little League
for 13 years and coached
fo
or many years. He was
an umpiring chief for 13
years and a District 23
umpiring chief for 3
years. Geno helped develop Rotary Park (Little
League) in Reading and
served on the Brecknock
To wnship, Lancas ter
County
Park
&
Recreation Board. He
loved football, especially
his Steelers. He had a
passion for helping anybodyy, teaching and training youth, but his real
passion was his Boy
Toys. He will be remembered for his culinary arts skills; his mac
& cheese, fried pepperoni & salami and takeout. He also enjoyed
traveling on his motorcycle with his wife and
friends. He loved his

children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren
and loved spoiling them.
He always looked forward to movie night
with the grandkids. If he
d i d n t h a r a s s y o u , h e
didnt like you.
In addition to his
wife, he is survived by
his children Geno R.
Crivelli, Jr., Bowmansville, Christopher J.
Criv elli,
Reading,
Christine D. wife of Troy
Price, Reinholds, brother Da vid Criv elli,
Shelocta, PA
A, sister
Cherie A. wiffe off Frank
Cuteri, Jacksonville, FL,
8 g r a n dc h i l d re n
Serenna Lash, Saverio
Crivelli,
Colton
Desimone, Brianna
Crivelli, Skyler Price, Ty
Ty
Crivelli,
Ja z m i n e
Crivelli, Antonia Crivelli
and 3 great grandchildren Serenity Pope,
Harmon y Pope and
A nthony Crivel li . He
was predeceased by siblings K athleen,
Deborah and Phillip.
Mass of Christian
Burial will be celebrated
on Weednesday, April 13,
3016 at 10:00 AM in St.
John Baptist de la Salle
R. C. Church, 420
Holland
Street,
Shillington. Interment
in Bowmansville Union
Cemeteryy, Bowmansville. Visitation from
Klee Funeral Home &
Cremation Services ,
Inc., One East Lancaster
A v e . , S h i l li n g t o n o n
Tuesday, April 12, 2016
from 2-4 and 7-9 PM and
Wednesda y at the
church from 9-9:45 AM.
Flowers are welcome or
contributions in his
to
memory
B o w ma ns vi ll e Yo ut h
7,
Atthletics, P..O. Box 147
7.
Bowmansville, PA 17507
Donna Marie
Corcoran (Hanley)
Donna
Corcoran,
Marie
78 , of
Lancas ter ,
PA, passed
away peacefully
on
April
8,
20 16 ,
at
Hospice and
Community
Care, Mt. Joy.
She was the
wife of the late
La wrence P.
Corcoran with whom
she shared 58 years of
marriage.
Donna was born and
raised in Pawtucket, RI.
She was the daughter of
the late Dr. Francis
Hanley and Doris
Hanley (Dumican). She
graduated high school
from Elmhurst Academy
and attended college at
Pembroke Colleg e in
P ro v i de n ce , R ho d e
Island.
Donna enjoyed playing bridge with her
friends. Donna was a
great athlete and loved
playing golf and tennis
for most of her life. She
was an active member at
Bent Creek Country
Club and enjoyed telling
the story of her hole in
one. Donna was also a
loyal Penn State fan and
loved watching their
football games. After
raising her familyy, she
worked for Boyd Wilson
Company in Lancaster,
PA,
A for 15 years, at both
the Olde Hick ory
Racquet Club, as well as
the Golf course.
Donna w as mos t
proud of her family and
is survived by the families of her four sons and
one daughter: Kevin E.
C or co ra n o f La k e
Charles, LA, and his children Starr, Colin, Ashlee,
and great granddaughter

Marlee. J effrey T.
Corcoran and his wife,
Christine, of Lancaster,
PA, and their children
Emily, J osh, and
Hannah. Thomas M.
Corcoran and his wife,
Elizabeth, of Mohnton,
PA, and their children
Kylie and Bradleyy. Scott
F. Corcoran and his wife,
Denise, of Blandon, PA.
A
Her daughter, Mary K.
McClain and her husba nd ,
Da v id ,
of
Lancaster, PA and their
children Patrick and
Stewart.
She is also survived
by two brothers, Robert
Hanleyy, Jeff Hanley and
his wife Alana, and a sis
sister, Mary Lou Iamarone
and her husband Dan.
A Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at
10:30AM Tuesday, April
12, 2016, at St. John
Neumann Catholic
Church, 601 E. Delp Rd,
Lancaster, PA
A, with the
Revv. David L. Danneker
as Celebrant. Burial will
follow in St. Joseph New
Catholic Cemeteryy. The
family will receiv e
friends from 6 to 8PM
Monday, April 11, 2016,
at Charles F. Snyder
Funeral H ome &
Crematoryy, 414 E. King
St, Lancaster, PA 17602.
In lieu of flowers, the
family requests that donations be made to
Hospice & Community
Care, 685 Good Dr, P. O.
Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
17604-4125. To send an
online condolence,
please visit
SnyderrFuneralHome.com
Obituaries
Jean Bursa
Jean Bursa, 89, formerly of Basking Ridge,

NJ
and
Woodcrest
Villa, passed
away
on April 7,
2016 at the
Mennonite
Home in Lancaster.
Born in Strasburg, she
was the daughter of
the late Martha and
Herman Hostetter. She
was the wife of Frank
Bursa with whom she
celebrated 57 years of
marriage.
Jean was a graduate of Strasburg High
School and Drake
Business School in New
Jersey. She worked as
a secretary for many
rms, up and down the
East Coast and overseas
while accompanying her
husband on his work assignments. They also
lived and worked overseas on various assignments including two
year projects in West
Pakistan and also in
Brazil. In her many resident relocations, Jean
enjoyed and was adept
in integrating her family into the new communities and making new
friends.
Jean was an avid
golfer and enjoyed skiing, bridge, bowling and
spending time at the
seaside beaches. Jean
also enjoyed dancing.
In her younger days, she
enjoyed dancing to the
Big Bands and even into
her retirement, she continued to enjoy dancing
throughout her active
life.
Jean also enjoyed
traveling. She and Frank
had the opportunity to
visit almost all countries in Asia, Europe and
South America during
their working and retirement years. Jeans
favorite vacations were
yearly golfing trips to
Myrtle Beach in the fall
and skiing vacations to
Vermont in the winter.
Surviving in addition to her husband are
many nieces and nephews. She was preceded
in death by a twin sister, Betty Frank; sisters:
Verdna Good, Florence
Querry, Beatrice Flynt;
and a brother, Carl
Hostetter. Jean was the
last of her immediate
family.
The family wishes
to thank the staff at the
Mennonite Home for
their good care Jean received during her stay at
the Home.
Services and interment will be private
at the convenience of
the family and are under the care of Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home, Lititz, PA.
To send online condolences, please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Offer your condolences through

Facebook or Twitter at
William N.
Greiner Jr.
William N. Greiner,
Jr., 74, of Lancaster,
PA, passed
away o n
T h u r s d a y,
April
7,
2016
at
home with
his familyy.
He was
the husband
of
J ane
M.
(Antes)
Greiner,
with whom
he
celebrated
49
years of marriage this past
March. Born
in Lancasterr, he was the
son of the late William
N., Sr. and Margaret R.
Geiter Greiner.
Bill h ad work ed
as safety director for
Lancaster Leaf Tobacco
for over 25 years.
A pr ou d v e t er an
of the United States
Marine Corps, he served
as a lance corporal from
1959 to 1963.
He loved to golf, was
a member of Riverside
Camping Assn., and enjoyed spending time on
his computer, but his
greatest love was his
familyy, espec ially his
two great granddaughters.
In addition to his
wife, Jane, he is survived by his son, Ronald
W. Greiner of Lancaster;
his granddaughters
D a p h n e N. m a r r i e d
to David Minkus and
Margaret M. Greiner;
his great granddaught ers Reb ek ah J. an d
Madelyn M. Minkus; his
brother Bruce (Georgia)
Greiner Sr. of Lancaster
and his sister, Barbara
Wise of Columbia. Bill
was also a father gure
to his brother-in-law
Steven P. Antes. He was
preceded in death by
his sister, Jean Greiner
and his brotherr, Richard
Greiner.
Family and friends
wi ll b e re cei v ed on
Wednesday, April 13,
2016 from 10-11AM at
Calvary Church, 1051
Landis Valley Rd.,
Lancaster, PA,
A with the
Memorial Service to follow at 11AM. Interment
will be in Indiantown
Gap National Cemetery
on Thursday, April 14,
2016 at 10:30AM. In lieu
of owers, please make
contributions in Bills
m e m o r y t o Ho s p i c e &
Community Care, 685
Good Drive, Box 4125,
Lancaster, PA 176044125 or Water
a
Street
Mission, 210 S. Prince
St., Lancaster, PA 17603.
To send an online condolence, please visit
SnydeerrFuneralHo
ome.com
e|}[
e@ nn Qne n
b @
Q@[ n n
[|
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A University of Texas students sheds tears during a

gathering for fellow student Haruka Weiser on campus
in Austin, Texas, on Thursday.
CRIME
Two lives on
different paths
tragically collide
EMILY SCHMALL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORT WORTH, Texas

The lives of 18-yearold University of Texas
student Haruka Weiser
and the teenage suspect
in her killing differed
dramatically.
Weiser grew up in a
tight-knit community
in Oregon, where she
attended an arts magnet school and danced
with the Portland Ballet.
By contrast, Meechaiel Khalil Criner, the
17-year-old
runaway
arrested in her death,
was intellectually disabled, abandoned by his
mother as an infant and
in Texas foster care, his
uncle, Leo Criner, told
The Associated Press
on Saturday.
Authorities say Weiser
and Criners lives intersected violently on UTs
Austin campus, leaving
Weiser dead in a creek
on school grounds
Tuesday and Criner
jailed two days later in
Travis County on a $1
million bond.
She grew up near
Beaverton, Oregon, in
a four-acre co-housing
community established
in 1998 around the values of community, service and sustainability,
where residents share
tools like lawn mowers
but also responsibilities like gardening, said
Weisers neighbor, Helen Spector.
She always had sunshine in her smile wherever she went, Spector
told the AP by phone
Saturday while preparing soup for Weisers
grieving parents and
younger sister and
brother.
Spector said Weiser
loved ballet and hip-hop
dancing and wanted to
study medicine, emulating her father, a doctor in Oregon.
She attended Arts and
Communications Magnet Academy in Beaverton, and also performed
with the Beaverton
Dance West Troupe,
Portland Ballet and Oregon Symphony.

Weisers
parents
could not be reached
for comment Saturday
but said in a statement
a day earlier that they
remain steadfast in
our desire to honor Harukas memory through
kindness and love. Not
violence.
Refuse to believe
Leo Criner said his

nephew,
Meechaiel,
was bullied throughout
his childhood in Texarkana, Texas, and has
the mental capacity of a
10-year-old.
I refuse to believe he
just maliciously killed
this young lady, the
uncle said in a phone interview from Texarkana, where he lives. This
kid dont know nothing
about killing. His mind
dont compute like
that.
Mary Wadley said authorities had told her
that her grandson, Meechaiel, was caught shoplifting in McKinney,
Texas, shortly before
he was admitted into
an emergency youth
homeless shelter Monday in Austin, about 225
miles away.
Weiser was last seen
leaving the UT campus
drama building Sunday
night. Waller Creek,
where her body was
found Tuesday, is along
the route she took from
her dorm to the drama
building, police have
said.
Police released surveillance video that
showed a man they said
was a suspect walking a
womens bicycle. Firefighters later recognized the man as Criner,
whom they had spoken
to in connection with a
trash fire near the UT
campus on Monday.
An Austin resident
who reported the fire
also called police when
she saw the surveillance
video, Austin Police
Chief Art Acevedo said
Friday.
PREMIER PERSONAL CARE
M 3
More than a
funeral service,
its about
sharing a life.
Mark C. DeBord
OUTSTANDING AFFORDABLE PERSONAL

CARE ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE
Private, Semi-Private & Two-Room Suites
GOLD/SILVER HEADQUARTERS
e | @
n nb Q | @ n
Qn@ @ n@
M n @
BUYERS-SELLERS
Formerly Kearney A. Snyder Funeral Home
Gold, Silver, Jewelry, Rare Coins, Investments

Since 1973
141 East Orange Street

Lancaster, PA 17602
Jeremy R. DeBord, Supv.
Willow Valley Square, Lancaster

717-464-4016 www.susquehannacoin.com
(717) 394-4097 | www.DeBordSnyder.com
SUSQUEHANNA COIN
2024 Marietta Avenue

Lancaster, PA 17603
Randy L. Stoltzfus, Supv.
ASK ABOUT OUR EXPANDED DEMENTIA SERVICES
N O E N T R A N C E & N O B U Y- I N F E E S
Millersville | 872-9100 Landisville | 898-4663
OAKLEAFMANOR.COM
CLOSEOUTS
FLOOR SAMPLES
EXPRESS ROOMS

5-P
1
WIT 39
H CO 8
UPO
LEVON:

5 PC. RETAIL $3000
C. R
EXPRESS ROOMS ARE IN-STOCK and Ready

for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY*
oom
SOFA ONLY
$798
SEE
S
EE THEM ALL ONLINE AT
interiorshome.com
inte
6 -P
$ C. Room! P R I C E
1
WIT 85
H CO 8
UPO
DELTA CITY:

2 End Tables, and an oversized
Ottoman
6 PC. RETAIL $3720
BREAK!
1658
w i t h c o u pon !
SECTIONAL
ONLY
$1448
TRISHLEY: Dining Table,

TRUDELL:

Dresser, Mirror and Nightstand
7 PC. RETAIL $2680
4 PC. RETAIL $3880
7-P
C
1
WIT 29
H CO 8
UPO
$
. Se
4 -P
1
WIT 83
H CO 8
UPO
$
t!
C. R
oom
QUEEN BED
ONLY
$798
FOR THE DESIGNER IN YOU!
LIMITED QUANTITIES!
PRICES
STARTING AT
PRICES
STARTING AT
BONUS COUPON
50 off
PRICES
STARTING AT
PRICES
STARTING AT
BONUS COUPON
100 off
any Express Room

priced $798-$1488
any Express Room

priced $1498-$2748
One coupon per person/family/household.

Sorry, no adjustments on prior sales & cannot
be combined with any other offer or coupon.
Offer good on in-stock outlet merchandise
only. Expires 4/24/16.
One coupon per person/family/household.

Sorry, no adjustments on prior sales & cannot
be combined with any other offer or coupon.
Offer good on in-stock outlet merchandise
only. Expires 4/24/16.
DAILY MARKDOWNS WEEKLY SHIPMENTS SHOP OFTEN!

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

Outlet located inside INTERIORS HOME 3130 COLUMBIA AVE, LANCASTER
interiorshome.com
Living
n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM
Lancaster
Rock box
North Museum finds its
fluorescence
n Entertainment, page B4
ALSO INSIDE: TRAVEL & BOOKS
Janele Hoerner
sits in the corner
of the family living room where
her son finds
comfort playing
the cello, which
can be seen in
the background.
HEALTH
SOUL OF A SON
Maytown moms book details familys journey coping with childs autism
KIMBERLY MARSELAS
LNP CORRESPONDENT
When Janele Hoerner found

her toddler son kicking her elderly grandmother in the chest
during a family visit four years
ago, her role as mother changed
immediately and immeasurably.
Once willing to take a family doctors word that the boy
would outgrow his hyperactivity, Hoerner finally gave in to
the persistent buzz in the back
of her mind. Curly-haired, cherub-like Gracin wasnt just highly active. He was responding
to something deep in his own
brain, something atypical that
left him unable to rest, tolerate
affection or focus on anything of
substance.
And he was angry about it.
In her new book, Loving
the Soul Beneath the Autism,
Hoerner writes about the days
before and after Gracin was
diagnosed at age 3 with highfunctioning autism, attentiondeficit hyperactivity disorder
and a behavioral, rage-inducing
condition called intermittent
explosive disorder. The book
follows the Maytown familys
journey from Gracins birth to
age 5.
Gracin is not the boys actual

name, but one Hoerner the author assigned him in print as a
protective mother.
Its not the first time shes
tried to protect him from the
outside world.
Hoerner and her husband,
Ryan, reacted to Gracins diagnosis by sheltering him from
the outside world, limiting trips
away from home to the doctors
office and telling friends not
to drop by anymore. The boy
thrived on routine and quiet.
Slowly but surely, my perfect, wanted and wonderful
child became my fighting reason for everything, writes Hoerner, who suffered the most
when Gracin seemed incapable
of showing love to others. Instead of expecting our son to fit
into our lives, we now sacrificed
ourselves for our sons ultimate
well-being.
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Janele Hoerners book, Loving the Soul Beneath the Autism.
Slowly but surely, my perfect,

wanted and wonderful child
became my fighting reason
for everything
Forgiving
After the violent showing with
his great-grandmother, who
was uninjured and forgiving,
the Hoerners consulted several
developmental specialists. Gracins symptoms were in some
Janele Hoerner, author and mother
AUTISM, page B3
GENEALOGY
Finding families invisible women

Conference aims to help Lancaster Countians uncover their family trees
ERIN NEGLEY
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
Looking into your family history by

researching court records might uncover just half of the story.
English common law in colonial
America made married women dependents to their husbands and thus
they often are invisible in the records
genealogists use to follow a familys
history.
They couldnt own property until
the laws changed. Thus these women
tend to get lost because theyre not
mentioned in wills and deed records.
A lot of genealogists find that the

women are their brick walls, says
Jane E. Wilcox, herself a genealogist.
Wilcox, however has found ways
to trace women during genealogy
searches, including special book collections at colleges and account
books of long-closed stores.
The 37th annual Lancaster Family History Conference, which will be
held Thursday through Saturday, will
focus on finding the women in your
family tree. The conference also will
have sessions on where to find information generally, plus new findings
on Lancasters colonial families, how

to decipher German script and how
DNA can unlock your past.
The conference is part of the Lancaster Roots 2016 program, with
events organized by Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society and the 1719
Hans Herr House.
For nearly 40 years, the conference
has provided knowledge and resources for genealogists, especially those
whose families have a connection to
Lancaster County.
The committee organizing the conHISTORY, page B17
THE LANCASTER FAMILY

HISTORY CONFERENCE
n What: The conference will have
sessions on historical and genealogical

records, researching women in particular,
and sessions on obituaries, estate
records and taxes, archival research,
deciphering German script, DNA tests
and new findings on Lancaster County
colonial families. There will also be
four field trips to research locations in
Lancaster County.
n When: Thursday, April 14 through

Saturday, April 16.
n Where: Lancaster Mennonite
Historical Society and the Lancaster Host

Resort and Conference Center.
n Cost: $105 for members and $120 for

non-members.
n Register: Call 717-393-9745.

n Information: www.lmhs.org/events/
history-conference.
A physician, physician assistant or nurse practitioner is committed to working diligently to

have you initially seen within 30 minutes of your arrival. Lancaster Regional Medical Center and
Heart of Lancaster Regional Medical Center are directly or indirectly owned by a partnership that
proudly includes physician owners, including certain members of the hospitals medical staffs.
B2
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
CHILLY PROM NIGHT
KIRK NEIDERMYER | LNP CORRESPONDENT PHOTOS
In spite of the weather,

Manheim Township High
School held its prom Saturday at the Best Western Eden
Resort in Lancaster. Above,
Jan Rosario opens the door
for his date, Tatiyana Colon.
Far left, these students arrive prepared with umbrellas. Left, two couples walk
through snow showers.
For a gallery of prom pictures, see LancasterOnline.
com/prom.
Restaurant inspections
The Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture,
866-366-3723, uses a
risk-based inspection
reporting process for
restaurants and other food
handlers.
Ellas Place, 825 S. Market
St., Elizabethtown, followup, March 21. Potential
rodent harborage areas on
the exterior of the building
in Dumpster corral area
due to heavy leaf and
cardboard accumulations.
General Sutter Inn, 14 E.
Main St., Lititz, March 21.
Food handler wearing a
bracelet. Chlorine chemical
sanitizer residual detected
in the final sanitizer
rinse cycle of the lowtemperature sanitizing
dishwasher was 0 ppm,
and not 50-100 ppm as
required. Service company
arrived at the time of
inspection. Deeply scored
Bain Marie cutting boards
not resurfaced or discarded
as required. Kitchen floor
under line equipment
needs cleaning an
accumulation of food and
grease. Paint chipping
off wooden storage room
shelves. Management
states that they will
change to wire shelving
rather than repaint.
Grease accumulation on
hood baffles over kitchen
grill section.
J & B Hotel, 26 E. State
St., Quarryville, complaint,
March 21. No violations.
Our One Stop, 550 E. High
St., Elizabethtown, March
21. Drain line is directed
into three-compartment
sink from ceiling area.
Line should be installed
in another location or
into plumbing below
sink. Trash receptacle
(Dumpster) outside
the food facility, not
in immediate use, is
not covered properly.
Ceiling tiles are missing
or damaged in rear ware
washing room. Hand wash
sink at front counter does
not have hand wash sign.
Restroom is not supplied
with single-use towels.
Toilet room does not have
a self-closing door. Rear
man door to facility is
deteriorating and is not
tight fitting at the bottom.
Quarryville VFW Post
3575, 1653 Holtwood Road,
Holtwood, opening, March
21. Two lights in kitchen
area not shatterproof or
shielded.
Sweet Frog Premium

Frozen Yogurt, 1655 Lititz
Pike, Ste 1-18B, March 21.
Temperature-measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in two Avantco
cooling units. A leak under
the washing bowl of the
three-compartment sink.
Back door of the food
facility has a gap and does
not protect against the
entry of insects, rodents
and other animals. A food
employee certification is
displayed, but the individual
is no longer employed by
the food establishment.
TNT Bakery, 1212 Reading
Road, Bowmansville, March
21. No violations.
Waltz Vineyards Wine
Shop, 32 E. Main St., Lititz,
Wendys No. 6404, 804
W. Main St., New Holland,
March 21. A working
container of cleaner was
stored above or on the
same shelf with food,
equipment, and/or singleservice articles. Food
employees in prep area
not wearing proper hair
restraints, such as nets or
hats that control ponytails.
Food contact surface of
plastic container is not
smooth, easily cleanable
and/or resistant to pitting,
cracking or scratching.
Metal racks for storing
plastic bins are rusted and
peeling. Food employee
storing clean food
equipment while wet (wet
nesting), and not allowing
time for draining and/or
air-drying.
Appalachian Brewing
Co., 55 N. Water St., Lititz,
March 25. In-use knives
found stored in sanitizer in
prep station. Tongs stored
on oven handle. Deeply
scored cutting boards not
resurfaced or discarded as
required.
CVS No. 2297, 385 N.
Broad St., Lititz, March 25.
No violations.
Wonderful Good Market,
2800 N. Reading Road,
Adamstown, complaint,
March 25. Food was held at
45F in the walk-in cooler,
rather than 41F or below
as required, due to the
cooling unit freezing and
experiencing a buildup
of ice. Food employees
in prep area not wearing
proper hair restraints,
such as nets, hats or beard
covers. Nonfood contact
surfaces (storage shelving)
not cleaned at a frequency

to preclude accumulation
of dirt and soil. Water
splashed around floor drain
below dishwasher as well
as dripping from under the
unit, causing water to occur
up to the wall and possibly
cause structural damage.
Ceiling in rear storage area
is water damaged and
has significant presence
of mold in a line leading
from the exterior wall and
extending above the walkin freezer.
Bird-in-Hand Farm Supply,
2805 Old Philadelphia
Pike, March 24. Food
stored directly on the
floor in the walk-in cooler
and freezer and in the
warehouse area, rather
than six inches off the
floor as required. Repeat.
Walk-in condensing unit
fan guards have static dust
accumulation.
Community School
Southeast, 1050 New
Holland Ave., March 24. No
sign or poster posted at
the hand-wash sink in the
food-prep area to remind
food employees to wash
their hands.
Family Dollar No. 0989,
130 N. Reading Road,
Cloister S, Ephrata, March
24. No violations.
Holiday Inn Express &
Suites, 101 Crosswinds
Drive, Lititz, follow-up,
March 24. At self-service
bar, eggs and turkey
sausage were held at
128 F and 132 F rather
than 135 F or above as
required. At coffee station,
the internal temperature
of skim milk, 2% milk
and half-and-half cream
measured 48 F, 44 F, 44
F, respectively, rather than
41 F or below as required.
The quaternary ammonia
concentration in the
sanitizing solution of the
three-bay warewash sink
was 500 ppm, rather than
150 - 400 ppm as stated
on the manufacturers use
directions. Person in charge
failed to train employee
adequately in food safety
as evident by repeat risk
factors, i.e. hot and cold
holding temperatures and
excessive quat sanitizer
concentration.
Showalter Concessions No.

1, 207 Tomahawk E Drive,
Conestoga, March 24. Hot
water not available under
pressure. Food employee
did not follow proper
handwashing procedure.
Warm water not available.
Facility does not have hot
water for handwashing.
Subway No. 5748,
108A N. Reading Road,
Ephrata, March 24. Internal
temperature of sliced
tomatoes in cold hold case
measured 47F. Discarded.
Food facility has a CFM
posted; however, this
food handler is no longer
employed. A current CFM
certificate needs to be
posted.
The Railroad House
Inn, 280 W. Front St.,
Marietta, March 24. An
open employees beverage
container was on the foodprep table. Raw chicken
stored above fish in the
small cooling unit on the
hot side of the kitchen;
repeat violation. Bulk
food ingredient-storage
containers, in the foodprep area, are not labeled
with the common name of
the food. Food utensils in
the food-prep area stored
in a container of water
which is not maintained at
135F. No sanitizer detected
in the sanitizing bucket
in the food-prep area. A
black residue inside the
soda gun and holster at the
downstairs bar. Clean dish
racks stored on the floor
in the food-prep area. The
shield for the lights on the
hot side of the kitchen is
broken. No sign or poster
posted at the hand-wash
sink in the food-prep area
to remind food employees
to wash their hands. The
person in charge does not
have adequate knowledge
of food safety in this food
facility as evidenced by this
noncompliant inspection.
Food employees in foodprep area not wearing
beard covers. A heavy
accumulation of label
residue on the plastic food
containers. The designated
hand-wash sink being used
to thaw seafood. Winged
insects in these bottles of
alcohol at the downstairs
bar: Tortilla Marguerita,
Tequila and Vermouth.
being sold by operator;

removed from sale. Deeply
scored cutting boards not
required.
Lickity Split -The Town
Scoop, 209 E. Main St.,
New Holland, April 1. Ice
machine not cleaned at a
frequency to prevent the
presence of mold.
M.S. Catering, 122 Meadow
Creek Road, New Holland,
April 1. Non-food contact
surfaces of shelving not
cleaned at a frequency to
preclude accumulation of
dirt and soil.
Newswangers, 955
N. State St., Ephrata,
complaint, April 1. The
operator is cutting onions
and preparing tomato
sauce without having
obtained a limited food
processor registration.
Provided registration
information.
Pot of Rice, 955 N. State
St., Ephrata, April 1. No
violations.
Schnaders Concessions
LLC, 955 N. State St.,
Ephrata, April 1. No
violations.
Sunnyside Donuts, 955 N.
State St., Ephrata, April 1.
No violations.
Aussie and the Fox, 38
W. King St., March 31. No
violations.
Blue Ball Sunoco, 1085 E.
Main St., Blue Ball, March
31. No violations.
CVS Pharmacy No. 1667,
1052 Lititz Pike, Lititz,
Donegal Primary, 1055
Koser Road, Mount Joy,
Ritas Italian Ice No. 134,

290 S. Reading Road,
Ephrata, March 24. An
unmarked plastic bottle of
quat sanitizer on counter.
American Legion Post No.

662, 35 S. Hoover Ave.,
New Holland, April 1. Ice
machine not cleaned at a
frequency to prevent the
presence of mold.
Everest International
Grocery, Gifts & Jewelry,
1621 Columbia Ave., Soaps
and dish detergent for
retail sale displayed on
shelving above coconut
slices and cooking oil.
Boxes of peppers, bananas,
and potatoes stored
directly on the floor in the
back storage area, rather
than six inches off of the
floor as required. Entrance
door to the outside,
located in the food facility
is self-closing and is being
propped open; corrected
twice within the same
inspection.
School to Work, 1066

New Holland Ave., March
24. Paper towels were not
available at the hand-wash
sink in the food-prep area.
Lapps Produce, 955 E.

State St., Ephrata, April 1.
Unpasteurized, unlabeled
apple cider from an
unregistered vendor is
Moes Southwest Grill,

1054C Lititz Pike, Lititz,
March 31. Ice scoop found
stored unprotected on top
of the ice machine. Food
residue on can-opener
blade from previous day.
Some food remnants
(including cilantro) in
sanitizer compartment of
three bay sink indicating
food equipment and
utensils are not being
rinsed properly. Metal
inserts stored wet in a
manner that does not
allow air drying (wet
nesting). Re-wash and
sanitize before using. Soap
was not available at the
handwash sink in front,
closest to kitchen door.
Sack of onions stored
directly on the floor in
walk-in cooler rather than
six inches off of the floor
as required. Deeply scored
chicken cutting board on
front line and two stored
green boards in kitchen not
required. The green cutting
boards may no longer be
used. Hood baffles have an
accumulation of grease.
Nickel Mine Health Foods,
2123 Mine Road, Paradise,
March 31. Food facility
person in charge not able
to provide documentation
that bread and frozen
chicken are from an
approved source; items
removed from sale. Cartons
of eggs from small flocks
not labeled properly with
date of lay and name of
store and location.
Papa Johns Pizza, 1054B
Lititz Pike, March 31. Deeply
scored onion cutting board
not resurfaced or discarded
as required. Employee
aprons hanging on hooks in
bathroom.
Showalter Concessions No.
1, 207 Tomahawk E Drive,
Conestoga, follow-up,
Spring House Brewery, 209
Hazel St., March 31. Grease
encrusted in outside hood
exhaust fan. Grease is
running down the wall
below the exhaust fan.
Outdoor grill area does not
have overhead protection.
Cafe One Eight, 18 W.
Orange St., March 30. No
violations.
Dollar General No. 10481,

35 W. Main St., Leola, March
30. Temperature measuring
device for ensuring proper
temperature of equipment
is not available or readily
accessible in upright
refrigerators/freezers. Place
inside front of units. Broken
and missing floor tiles
in storage room; repeat
violation. Gaps under
storage room door allowing
for the entry of insects and
rodents. Ceiling tile
INSPECTIONS, page B3
CATERING SPECIAL - FREE $10 GIFT CARD

WITH EVERY $100 ORDER
$2 OFF $5 OFF
Featuring Pizza,
Sandwiches, Salads,
Mediterranean,
Asian & Spanish Fare
EVERY MO
NDAY
Starting at 9:30
pm
weekly specials. take-out.

dine-in. catering.
LATE NIGHT MENU 10PM-1AM
415 E. Main St. Ephrata (717) 733-6331

WWW.HTOPINN.COM
$10 PURCHASE $25 PURCHASE

ONE COUPON PER
CUSTOMER PER VISIT.
NOT VALID WITH ANY
OTHER OFFER.
EXPIRES 6/30/2016
* Philly or Hoagie extra.

Not valid with any other
offer or discounts. One per
er
party. Expires 4/30/16
ONE COUPON PER

CUSTOMER PER VISIT.
NOT VALID WITH ANY
OTHER OFFER.
EXPIRES 6/30/2016
FRESHFARMSLANCASTER . COM
621 HARRISBURG AVE,

LANCASTER
717.517.8850
BYOB
Like us on Facebook
1831 Columbia Avenue Lancaster 717-295-1300

www.sloppyjanes.com
between Certified Carpet and the Dollar Store Mon-Th 11-8, Fri 11-9, Sat 11-8
LOCAL/ADVICE
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Autism: A familys journey

agnoses. The project
started as a few desperate thoughts, prayers
and observations scribbled on scraps of paper
in the darkest days, at
moments when she had
no one to talk to except
her equally stressed
husband.
We lost all of our
friends, Hoerner recalled in an interview.
We lost family members because we sheltered ourselves. It was
so hard to talk to anybody, and everybody
said the wrong thing.
You feel so alone.
Because they were
coping on their own
with a troubled but undiagnosed child, they
didnt know about resources like the Lancaster-Lebanon Intermediate Units early
intervention programs
or
Lancaster-based
Schreiber Pediatric Rehab Center.
There were entire
months, she says, that
the couple had to remind each other to
smile. But they focused
on seeing in Gracin the
person the soul beneath his outward actions.
Finally having a label,
Hoerner says, simplified things. At home,
she tried to remove as
many unexpecteds
from daily life as possible. They set an extremely early bed time
sometimes 5 p.m.
to get him more and
better rest, and also al-
Continued from B1
ways typical of other

children with autism,
but there were many of
them.
He was disinterested
in toys, screamed in response to passing cars
and attempted to run
into the road in front
of the family home,
and had hourlong meltdowns in response to
a hug or kiss. He never
slept more than two
hours straight. He was
fascinated with minutiae like a tape roll or
light switches.
And yet, he was smart,
speaking with an adult
affect and a vocabulary
beyond his three years.
He would calm to classical music (and now
plays cello), and Mozart compositions became a standard inside
the house.
As their family grew,
the Hoerners began
to use Gracins intelligence as a way to
help him self soothe
amid chaos. He counted things throughout
the day, and when he
learned early to tell
time, his exhausted
mom and dad taught
him to stay in his own
room until others could
be expected to waken.
Perspective
Hoerner says she
wrote the book to help
provide
perspective
and hope for other
parents facing new
autism-spectrum di-
Inspections
Continued from B2
is falling down in storage

room near back door;
repeat violation. Storage
room floor is extremely
dirty and dusty and in need
of a thorough cleaning;
repeat violation.
Dunkin Donuts/ Baskin
Robbins, 336 W. Main St.,
Leola, March 30. Blender
parts were being rinsed
off in utility sink and not
being washed, rinsed and
sanitized in the 3 bay sink.
Lid on dumpster is broken
and not tight fitting to
prevent vector entrance.
Groffs Home Made
Candies, 2710 Old
Philadelphia Pike, opening,
House of Pasta, 1110
Millersville Pike, March 30.
The person in charge has
failed in their managerial
duties and is not actively
managing food safety
as required by the Food
Code. The person in charge
does not have adequate
knowledge of food safety
in this food facility as
evidenced by this noncompliant inspection;
repeat violation from 2015.
Deli meat stored in a plastic
container in the walk-in
cooler was to be immersed
in brownish-tan liquid
which has an off odor;
repeat violation from 2015.
Employee drinks stored in
the reach-in are not clearly
marked and segregated
from customer food. Soups
and pot-pie stored directly
on the floor in the walk-in
cooler, rather than six inches
off of the floor as required.
Commercially processed
refrigerated, ready to eat,
time/temperature control
for safety food, located
in the walk-in cooler and
the reach-in cooler, and
held more than 24 hours,
is not being marked with
the date it was opened.
Refrigerated ready to eat,
time/temperature control
for safety food prepared in
the food facility and held for
more than 24 hours, located
in the reach-in cooler, is
not being date marked.
Chili, a refrigerated, ready
to eat time temperature
control for safety food in
the reach-in cooler, was
date-marked by the facility,
but was beyond the seven
day use or sell by date
and requires discarding.
Torn rubber door gaskets
observed on the True
Temp reach-in cooling unit
and the True Refrigerator;
repeat violation from
2015. Cigarette and lighter
observed on top of the
freezer in the food prep
low time for other family members to talk and

share activities.
Therapists
Specialists connected
Gracin with all kinds of
therapists; too many,
in fact, for the mother
of three other small
children to schedule.
Hoerner chose to focus on those that would
best prepare Gracin for
school, including an
itinerant teacher who
provided play therapy
and behavioral therapy.
She resisted medicating her son, but
eventually consented
to prescriptions that
helped increase focus
and keep his violent
mood swings at bay.
His hyperactivity has
decreased with age,
and he now takes just
a single medication
for anxiety. Yoga poses
also help him find calm
when he is overstimulated.
Now 7 and in second
grade, Gracin is able to
follow classroom rules
in a regular education
setting in the Donegal
School District. Hoerner says he formed
a close friendship with
another boy who helps
him co-author books.
We have different
battles and struggles
now, but by giving him
the security and the
tools we have, things
are completely different than when he was
3, Hoerner says.
area; repeat violation
from 2015. Raw beef is
being stored on top of
cooked turkey in the
walk-in cooler. Raw
chicken stored above
beef in the walk-in
cooler. Raw shell eggs
are stored above bread
in the walk-in cooler.
Barbecue sauces clearly
marked refrigerate after
opening were held at
room temperature, in the
food prep area, rather
than 41F or below
as required; repeat
violation from 2015. Old
food residue on the can
opener blade; repeat
violation from 2015. The
third bowl of the three
compartment sink is
not draining. A gross
accumulation of a white
mildew-like substance
on all of the shelves of
the walk-in cooler. A
heavy accumulation of
black static dust on the
fan in the dish washing
area. Black static dust
on the fan guards of the
walk-in cooler and inside
the cooler itself. Food
facility has an original
certificate posted,
but the location is not
conspicuous for public
viewing. 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.
deserve an apology.
However, this may call
upon your wife to be
the bigger person and
to understand this on a
visceral level: Your parents are deeply flawed.
She doesn't like them.
But does she understand
that in some ways, her
behavior mirrors theirs?
Can she manage to
tolerate occasionally
being with people she
doesn't like very much
in order for you to have
something of an integrated relationship with
your two families? She
doesn't seem willing to
try, and that's something
she really should work
on, because this estrangement seems most
painful for you.
AMY DICKINSON
ASK AMY
Husband struggles to navigate

tricky family dynamic
DEAR AMY: My
mother has made my
wife's life difficult
with poor comments
and decisions, and by
not respecting my wife
as the authority figure
in our home and with
our daughter.
I am largely to blame
for not putting my
foot down.
My mother made
a poor comment at
my daughter's soccer
game to some other
mothers, implying
that my wife didn't
attend all the games.
She took that as a slap
in the face. She does
attend every game.
I shared my wife's
frustration with my
parents and my father
used poor judgment
and left a voicemail
saying that they
wanted nothing to do
with our family anymore. My daughter
heard it and my wife
demanded that they
apologize before they
could see my daughter
or our family again.
My parents were
stubborn and this
lasted three years.
Finally, I reached
out and mended
fences, arranging
a dinner. My folks
never apologized at
the dinner but simply
wished to move on.
My wife did not accept
this. It has gone on for
another year and I am
quite depressed by
not having my family
involved in my life. I
cannot accept the fact

that my parents are
not welcome in my
home when they did a
wonderful job raising
me. My wife seems to
feel it is acceptable to
have no contact with
my family at all.
Amy, how can I get
my wife to look past
this and have a simplified relationship with
my parents rather
than none at all? Do I
have the right to ask
this? Sad Dad
DEAR DAD: Your wife
does not have the right
to deny you the opportunity to interact with your
parents and to include
your child in some interactions, if you wish. If
she wants/needs to stay
home, she should.
Your folks have behaved abominably, and
they have reacted to
your reconciliation in a
way that I believe is, unfortunately, somewhat
typical of their generation "let's just move
on," instead of apologizing, talking about their
feelings or listening to
others talk about their
feelings. Your parents
don't seem to have been
especially pained to be
estranged from you and
your family for several
years. Are they willing to
agree to your reasonable
expectations that they
respect your wife?
This is incredibly
frustrating, especially to
someone like your wife,
who feels so wounded,
and who really does
Births
Women & Babies Hospital,

Wednesday.
COBB, Adam and

Scarlett (Carter), Denver,
a daughter, at Heart of
Lancaster Regional Medical
Center, Tuesday.
CZELUSEINSKI, Tara,
and Jason Maxwell,
East Petersburg, a son,
at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center,
Wednesday.
DITTRICK, Mark A. and
Tara (Giles), Denver, a
son, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, March
25.
GARVIN, Michael S. and
Ashley (Levenite), New
Providence, a son, at
Connect
with us
B3
DEAR AMY: Regarding "Vexed," who had

a friend that always
canceled plans, I,
too, have a longtime
friend, "Susie" who
often cancels plans
also at the last minute.
Luckily, we have another friend in common, "Betty." Betty
and I understand that
Susie has some social
anxieties. So now
she and I make plans
together and always
include Susie. However, if Susie cancels
at the last minute, at
least Betty and I are
able to still get together, and we happily
invite Susie the next
time. I think this also,
somehow, puts less
pressure on Susie socially, and she actually
attends more often
now. Not Stood Up
DEAR NOT: I love
your solution.
n Contact Amy Dickinson via

email: askamy@tribpub.com.
You can also follow her on
Twitter @askingamy or "like"
her on Facebook.
MOSER, Doug B. and Fern

D. (Flaud), Martindale,
a daughter, at home,
Thursday.
GOE, Jason and Sarah

(Lipman), Holtwood, a
daughter, at Heart of
Lancaster Regional Medical
Center, Saturday.
PAULINO-NUNEZ, Aneley,
and Niky M. Zorrilla,
Lancaster, a son, at Women
& Babies Hospital, April 2.
HAUSCH, David C.
and Kristal (Heisler),
Coatesville, a son, at
Monday.
STAMBAUGH, Ruby,
and David L. Sourbeer,
Lancaster, a son, at
Wednesday.
KEENER, Aaron N.
and Sarah (Graybill),
Bainbridge, a son, at
Wednesday.
WALK, Neil J. and Natasha

(Moss), Paradise, a son, at
Tuesday.
WEISS, Kristin, East
Lampeter, and Dalton R.
Halsey, Georgetown, a
daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Monday.
MAINELLO, Anthony P.
and Jade (Watts), Lititz, a
son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
LancasterOnline
FREE cordless lift system for Silhouettes,

Duettes and wood blinds.
If youre
p
planning a family,
you should also
plan on how to
protect them.
Let us help you find the right life insurance for you and your growing family.
Whether its Term, Universal or Whole Life Insurance, we can help you make
the right selection to protect the ones you love most.
Get To Know Us!

GET TO KNOW US! Your Local Agent Business Home Auto Life Health
Representing over 50 different companies to give you an Insurance Choice!
APRIL 12JUNE 27, 2016
100 REBATE*
ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PURCHASES:
From glare to glow.

Sunlight, beautifully
transformed with
Hunter Douglas
window fashions.
1 Luminette Privacy Sheer
(PLUS $100 REBATE EACH ADDITIONAL UNIT)
2 Pirouette Window Shadings

2 Silhouette Window Shadings

1064 East Main St. New Holland
M-F 10-5 Sat 10-2 717-354-2233

www.heritagedesigninteriors.com
10 Colonial Ave., Millersville, PA 17551
717-340-3380 / www.martininsurance.com
*Manufacturers mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 4/12/16 6/27/16 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Rebate will be issued in
the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 6 weeks of rebate claim receipt. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be
assessed against card balance 7 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and
rebate form. 2016 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners.
B4
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Entertainment
SCIENCE
NORTH MUSEUM REGAINS ITS LUSTER
Hillary
Glenn is
shown with
minerals
glowing under
longwave
ultraviolet
light in
the North
Museums
Rock Box
exhibit.
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Magic of fluorescence returns to visitors delight with new Rock Box exhibit
JANE HOLAHAN
IF YOU GO
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
If you grew up in Lancaster and you

went to the North Museum, you know
about the fluorescent room.
We would always start there, says
Hillary Glenn, who works at the front
desk of the museum. As a kid Id think
of it as magic. It had this other worldly
quality to it. And standing in the mirror, you could see your teeth glow.
There was definitely magic there.
Well, that magic has returned to the
North Museum.
The Rock Box is a 7-foot-tall box visitors can walk inside of and see different
regions of the light spectrum.
As the American Museum of Natural
History explains on its website: Light
(also referred to as radiation) is best
thought of as a spectrum consisting of
ultraviolet light (UV) at the short end,
visible light in the center, and infrared
(IR) wavelengths at the long end.
A variety of rocks from the North
Museum collection are on display in
the dark box. These rocks are fluorescent, which means they absorb ultraviolet light and then re-emit it, almost
instantaneously.
When they are illuminated at different points in the light spectrum, they
n What: Rock Box.

n Where: North Museum
Franklinite and Willemite rock shown in normal white light, left, and in longwave ultraviolet light, right.
glow and patterns emerge.

Some of the rocks transformations
are minimal, and others are quite dazzling.
Colors change in one rock from white
to an intense blue; a gray rock transforms into a green one with deep red
lines, while dots appear on another.
Visitors can see these rocks in these
different kinds of light by pressing a
button and watching the transformation.
Turn around in the little box, and you
can see your teeth glow. Thank your
fluoride toothpaste for that.
We are excited to bring back an area

of science we havent looked at (in a
while), says Andy Redline, science curator of the North Museum. We are
helping to explain the world.
And, Redline notes, most of that
world is invisible to us since we cant
see most of the light waves on the spectrum.
Thats been known for centuries,
even as we learn more and more about
how the universe works.
Redline notes that the smaller box
packs a bigger wallop than the old fluorescent room.
of Nature and Science, 400

College Ave.
n When: Opened April
2. On permanent display.
Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday,
and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
n Cost: Adults, $9; seniors
and ages 3-17, $8.
n Contact: northmuseum.
org, 358-3941.
We added a little more science to the

box, he says. Indeed, the outside of the
box is filled with scientific information.
So what is a $20 bill doing in the display alongside the rocks?
Fluorescent dyes and threads are
used as security features, Redline
says. Its much harder to make counterfeit bills this way.
Ultraviolet light is an integral part of
our world.
Ultraviolet light is necessary for
photosynthesis, Redline explains.
Photosynthesis is the process in
NORTH MUSEUM, page B5
HISTORY
That farming life
JENELLE JANCI
UNSCRIPTED
Drakes bold choice

falls a bit short
I think my heart temporarily stopped the
day I heard Drake cover
Jackson Browne.
You read that right
Drake, the Canadian rapper known for
popularizing the carpe
diem cry YOLO (You
Only Live Once)
covered These Days,
the song Browne first
wrote when he was 16
and which was later
recorded by German
crooner Nico.
Two tracks Drake allegedly scrapped from
his upcoming album
Views from the 6
leaked on March 29.
One was Controlla,
a dance-hall-infused
tune reminiscent of
his No. 1 with Rihanna,
Work. I could care
less about that track,
because the other
leaked song was a cover
of Brownes These
Days.
Let me explain why

this news made me feel
like a tectonic plate
shifted in my brain.
Brownes music was
a staple in my household growing up. My
mom frequently played
Doctor My Eyes
and In the Shape of a
Heart on repeat, and
my brother used to play
Somebodys Baby
on guitar to make my
mom smile. I jumped
at the opportunity to
see him live in 2014
with my parents. At the
show, I bought one of
my favorite T-shirts a
baby blue number that
features a very dreamy
Late for the Sky-era
Browne leaning out the
window of a cool car.
Sweatshirt
Another one of my
favorite articles of
UNSCRIPTED, page B5
Exhibit depicts rural scenes featuring streams, houses and lots of cows
JANE HOLAHAN
JHOLAHAN@LNPNEWS.COM
Ken Hoak, curator and president emeritus of Conestoga Area

Historical Society, likes to haunt
antique stores. It makes sense for
someone so interested in history.
And it was antique stores that
inspired the current exhibit at the
Conestoga Area Historical Society, The Farm Redux.
Hoak spotted numerous farm
and rural landscape pictures in
antique shops far more than
other kinds of work. It got him
thinking.
It occurred to me they were
serving a purpose, he says.
The pictures showed cows
drinking at a stream, sheep on a
hillside, chicks in a yard, families
enjoying a picnic, sweethearts
gazing into each others eyes while
a cow looks on.
These prints became increasingly popular after the Civil War. and
were even more popular as printing techniques got better.
An idea jumped into Hoaks
mind.
Why all these rural landscapes?
Well, we switched to an industrial
society, leaving the hard farm life
to work in factories, Hoak says.
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Ken Hoak shows a book of prints at the Farm Redux exhibit at the Conestoga
Area Historical Society.
But they ended up in tenements,

working and living in horrible
conditions. They had forfeited
those rural lives and they could
only return in their dreams.
Inexpensive prints
At this time, inexpensive color
printing had become possible and
entrepreneurs began reproducing
EXHIBIT, page B5
IF YOU GO
n What: The Farm Redux.
n Where: Conestoga Area
Historical Society, 51 Kendig

Road, Conestoga.
n When: Runs through Dec.
11, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays.
n Cost: Free
n Contact: pennmanorhistory.
org, 872-1699.
ENTERTAINMENT
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
B5
North Museum: Rocks are glowing

Continued from B4
DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Autumn, a print by F.O.C Darley, at the Conestoga Area

Historical Society.
Exhibit: Farm
Continued from B4
inexpensive prints of
farm life.
Hoak
hypothesizes
that people wanted to
recall their past lives and
these prints were a way
to visit the farm again
if only in their dreams.
The prints on display
date from the end of the
Civil War to World War I.
The artists are clearly
influenced by the French
Barbizon and Hudson
River School artists,
Hoak says. They were
commercial artists and
the level of their work
was about the same as
calendar art.
Most are unsigned.
And some look to be the
same painting sized or
cropped differently. A
specific subject or house
returns in several, sometimes on a different spot
in the print.
A couple is wearing
different clothes in two
paintings, though they
are in the exact same positions in each painting.
Things were recycled, Hoak says.
Either artists were
painting the same paintings in different ways or
businessmen were making many different prints
out of one painting.
Probably a little of both.
Cows were extremely
popular, Hoak says with
a laugh. There are lots of
cows drinking at streams
in these prints. Sheep
and horses are popular,
too.
Loved chickens
One of the few artists
in the exhibit who signed
his work is Ben Austrian,
who loved chickens. The
exhibit features a long,
horizontal print of a row
of chickens, called A
Yard of Chicks.
He also painted yards
of puppies, kittens, roses,
swallows, etc.
A chick from a different painting became the
model for the Bon Ami
Cleaner can, with the
words Hasnt scratched
yet.
A popular print would
be reframed in curved
glass. Prints were put
onto plates.
English pottery, in-
cluding Wedgewood, got

onto the bandwagon,
too, Hoak says. Plates
with prints were given
away in stores.
Haines Shoe Co. in
York (which built the
big shoe in Hallam along
Route 30) would give
away rural prints on fans.
The printing process
got more refined as time
went on.
In the very earliest
ones, the color printing
is not sharp, Hoak says.
Color gets better and
sharper over time.
Clearly, money was being made.
You could buy them
at Sears, Woolworths,
Montgomery Wards
they all jumped on the
bandwagon, Hoak says.
Merchants gave away
prints and newspapers
featured them as inserts.
European
Some are clearly European thatched roof
in England, a mountain
scene in Germany
which appealed to immigrants.
Its all about nostalgia,
about a way of life that
was passing.
But at the time, homes
were being furnished
with more forward
thinking items and the
exhibit reflects that in
fragmented room settings.
There is a growing infatuation with Japanese
art, so people were buying bamboo furniture,
Hoak says. And houseplants were becoming
popular. Suddenly, furniture companies were
making plant stands.
Hoak has been collecting farm scenes for four
years. Its easy to see
why they were so popular in the second half of
the 19th century. The
world had changed rapidly, lives were displaced
and for some, the past
seemed perfect, cast in
an idyllic light.
They wanted that
world on their walls.
LancasterOnline
which carbon dioxide

and water are converted into food by green
plants.
But it can be dangerous as well.
Long-term exposure
to intense ultraviolet
light is damaging to
animal cells and can
produce cancer, Redline says. But some ultraviolet light needs to
get through for cells to
make vitamin D.
So how did this world
of light waves return to
the North Museum?
The museum turned
to the worlds leading
design company, located right here in Lititz.
Atomic Design took
up the project.
The
companys
founder, Tom McPhil-
lips, got involved with

the North Museum
around the time its
plans to move downtown
were
being
scrapped.
The museum wanted
to give itself a new look
at its College Avenue
location.
The $3.5 million restoration closed the
museum for a time,
reopening in March of
last year.
The fluorescent room
was not there.
When people came
back with the restoration and the new
look, several people
said they missed the
(fluorescent room),
McPhillips says. My
wife got involved. She
had heard this and said,
Why dont you come
RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Calcite glows under ultraviolet Light at the North

Museum.
up with some way of doing it in the museum the

way it is now?
I thought about doing a booth, McPhillips says. At Atomic, we
build a lot of things that
come together and break
apart.
McPhillips says Atomic had designed galleries
in museums before.
But it was a real learning curve for myself
and the Atomic guys I
worked with, he says.

The idea was a dark
place in the middle of
the room. The biggest
challenge was to make
it dark enough and accessible enough to be
used in a museum that
is a very open and very
well-lit environment. It
had to be accessible for
wheelchairs, so theres a
pretty big opening.
McPhillips had worked
with fluorescent paints,
and Atomic staff members fondly remember
the fluorescent room
from their childhoods.
The fact that these
rocks, found underground, have these properties of glowing under
this light is endlessly
fascinating, McPhillips
says. Once you see it,
you dont forget.
Unscripted: Drakes Brown cover

Continued from B4
clothing just happens

to be a sweatshirt with
a Christmas sweaterstyle graphic of Drake
from his Hotline
Bling music video.
Listen, I know that
Drake is far from
becoming our poet laureate. But I cant deny
that I have an affinity
for singing rappers, and
Drake is the marshmallow-soft king of them.
On the surface, this
cover seems to make
little sense. Why would
a hip-hop superstar
cover a late 60s song
by a folk hero? For the
sheer irony?
A few days after the
tracks initial leak, Babeo Baggins, a member
of the elegantly named
rap crew Barf Troop,
emailed Dazed & Confused magazine and
said that the cover is a
collaboration between
her and Drake for a
cover album called
Love Songs for Tough
Guys. She says These
Days is her favorite
song and that when she
shared it with Drake,
who was previously
unaware of the song, he
connected with it.

Ive spent far too
much time picturing
Drake at the moment
he was moved enough
by These Days to
take a stab at covering
it. Did a single tear run
down his face? Was a
bro nearby to give him
an encouraging hybrid
fist bump hug? I need
to know.
Total sense
The more I think
about it, though, Drake
covering These Days
makes total sense.
He may be a rapper,
but this is the man who
has inspired memes of
his face with fabric softener and plush toilet
paper that read The
softest in the game.
Hes built an image on
being sensitive, which
has earned him so many
female fans like myself.
If youre unfamiliar
with his repertoire,
heres a sampling of
some of my favorite
emotional Drake lyrics:
You leave me in the
morning, I dont see
her for months / But I
just hate sleeping alone,
vocal abilities for straight

singing are limited. The
weird, electric keyboard
his version flaunts
doesnt add anything
of value to the song. To
top it off, he changed
the songs knife-to-theheart-good last line with
a lame rhyme about
looking at the stars in
chauffeured cars.
Still, despite the cover
leaving something to
be desired, its existence
thrills me. Ive felt a
strange connection to
Drake ever since he gave
a shout-out to my favorite shade of Nars blush in
Fancy, and this cover
strengthens our (largely
imagined) bond.
Drake, if youre reading
this, may I recommend
Fountain of Sorrow? I
think youll be a fan.
COMING UP AT THE WARE & WINTER CENTERS

MUSIC
ROBIN SPIELBERGS
AMERICAN TAPESTRY TRIO
SAT., APRIL 9 | 7:30 PM

WARE CENTER | LANCASTER
DANCE
NETCO DANCE CO.

SUSPENDED PERSPECTIVES
SUN., APRIL 10 | 3 PM
Your rings
dont fit
anymore?
We can
fix that!
I hate sleeping alone.

(Hate Sleeping Alone)
The woman that I
would try is happy with a
good guy / But Ive been
drinking so much that
Imma call her anyway.
(Marvins Room)
And, the crme de la
crme of Drake lyrics:
Sweat pants, hair tied,
chillin with no make-up
on / Thats when youre
the prettiest, I hope that
you dont take it wrong.
(Best I Ever Had)
The dude has a lot of
feelings. So, of course
hed connect to These
Days, a song about
loneliness, heartbreak
and regret. Lyrically, its a
perfect match.
Musically, its not as
exciting. Drakes great at
his trademark sing-song
style of rapping, but his
JAZZ IN THE SKY
CONTEMPORARY
NAKEDEYE
ENSEMBLE
WITH GUEST
KATHLEEN
SUPOVE
FRI., APRIL 8 | 7:30 PM

RUDOLPH-STROHMAN QUARTET

DEPT. OF MUSIC
CONCERT BAND AND

WIND ENSEMBLE

WINTER CENTER | MILLERSVILLE
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
DEAD MANS CELL PHONE

BY SARAH RUHL
APRIL 15, 16, 21-23 | 8 PM

APRIL 17 & 24 | 2 PM
DUTCHER HALL | MILLERSVILLE
Call 871-7600 or Visit ArtsMU.com

The Jewelry Experts
Lancaster Shopping Center | 299-GEMS (4367)
Ware Center 42 N. Prince St., Lancaster, PA

Winter Center 60 W. Cottage Ave., Millersville, PA
An EO/AA Institution | PASSHE Member
Its Impossible Not To Laugh
-Liz Smith
I just saw Menopause

the Musical. It was the
most funny musical I
have ever seen.
~Facebook Guest
I left the theater thinking,

Wow Im Normal. I cant
remember the last time I
laughed so hard and for
so long.
The song parodies are

hilarious and the four
ladies perform them
magnificently.
~Pastor from Philadelphia
~Customer from Carlisle
Laugh at hot flashes, mood swings, wrinkles, and chocolate binges

in parodies of songs from the 60s, 70s, and 80s.
Call 717-898-1900 to get tickets TODAY

Or order online at DutchApple.com
NOW - APRIL
PRIL 30
510 Centerville Rd
Lancaster, PA 17601
B6
MOVIES IN REVIEW
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
REVIEW
The Boss: Ugly, mean-spirited, dreadful

RICHARD ROEPER
CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
Its just early April, but I have

an early contender for the
most loathsome, ill-advised,
horribly executed, spectacularly unfunny movie scene of
the year.
The setup: Melissa McCarthys paroled business mogul,
Michelle Darnell, has recruited a group of schoolgirls to
abandon their cookie-selling
troop to join her nascent
brownie-selling enterprise.
Michelle and her girls are
selling brownies door to door
on a quiet Chicago street when
they encounter the cookie
troop and some of their moms.
R-rated insults are exchanged. And then, I kid you
not, the moms and the daughters and Michelle the convicted business mogul engage
in a full-on brawl, complete
with slow-mo acts of violence,
chops to the Adams apple,
adults throwing children to
the ground, a car set on fire
and Michelle taking a batch
of cookies and jamming it into
the pants of the woman leading the cookie group.
And Im holding back with
that description.
Maybe this is supposed to
be some kind of junior high
girl-power statement, but like
just about every scene in The
Boss, it comes across as ugly,
mean-spirited and tone deaf.
In earlier scenes, McCarthys
character insults one young
girl by calling her he, and
disses another by saying shes
destined to become a lesbian
when she grows up. Hilarious.
DVDS
These DVDs are being
released Tuesday.
The Forest (PG-13)

This thriller is set in the
Aokigahara Forest, a
real-life place in Japan
where people go to
end their lives. A young
American woman
(Natalie Dormer) comes
to Japan to find her
missing twin sister and
is led to the forest. She
is confronted by angry
and tormented souls
of the dead who prey
on anyone who tries to
cross their paths. Local
actor made good Taylor
Kinney co-stars.
Standoff (R)
A troubled veteran
(Thomas Jane), gets a
chance at redemption
by protecting a 12-yearold girl from an assassin,
played by Laurence
Fishburne.
About Scout (NR)

A rebellious Goth
girl (India Ennenga)
convinces a suicidal
young man (James
Frecheville) to go on a
road trip with her across
Texas to track down
her little sister (Onata
Aprile) whos been
taken from her greatgrandmothers (Ellen
Burstyn) home. Danny
Glover is a Texas Ranger.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Melissa McCarthy plays business titan Michelle Darnell in The Boss.
Im such a fan of so many of

the principals in this movie,
starting with McCarthy and
her husband, Ben Falcone,
who co-wrote and directed,
but this was a dreadful viewing
experience, from the awkward
and unconvincing setup to the
desperate performances to the
depressingly unfunny slapstick scenes to the conflicts
and resolutions you can see a
mile away.
What. Were. They. Thinking.
The prologue tells us McCarthys Michelle was a lonely,
unloved child who was returned to an orphanage every
five years or so.
Cut to present day. Michelle
is now the 47th wealthiest

woman in America, and shes
such a dynamic presence she
can fill the United Center with
one of her get-rich seminars,
which apparently consist of
her rapping poorly and telling
the wildly cheering audience
they have to believe in themselves and make sure nobody
pulls them down.
Peter Dinklage, who can be
great in the right role (The
Station Agent, Game of
Thrones) but terrible when
he overdoes it in comedies,
gives maybe the worst performance of his career as Renault,
a business tycoon obsessed
with taking down Michelle.
Renault provides the feds

with evidence Michelle has
engaged in insider trading,
and Michelle is sent to prison
and stripped of all her wealth.
Because this is one of those
movies where the main characters have no siblings, parents or close friends, when Michelle is released from prison
she looks up her former assistant Claire (Kristen Bell), a
single mother now working in
a dead-end job.
Claire has a precocious Movie Daughter named Rachel
(Ella Anderson). Michelle becomes something of a mentor
to Rachel (thats how we get
to that execrable street fight
Whats playing
Heres whats playing in
Lancaster County this weekend.
10 Cloverfield Lane (PG-13,
105 minutes, horror) A woman
wakes up after a car accident
to find herself in a basement
with a survivalist and his
follower, who tell her she cant
leave because the world is
uninhabitable.
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The
Road Chip (G, 86 minutes,
animation) Alvin, Simon and
Theodore come to believe
that Dave is going to propose
to his new girlfriend in Miami
and then dump them. They
have three days to get to him
and stop the proposal, saving
themselves not only from
losing Dave but from gaining a
terrible stepbrother.
Batman v Superman: Dawn
of Justice (PG-13, 151 minutes,
superhero action) Batman
fears Superman is out of
control and the two do battle
with each other. While they
are fighting, a new threat
looms. Doomsday, created
by Lex Luthor, could destroy
Metropolis.
The Boss (R, 99 minutes,
comedy) Melissa McCarthy
plays a titan of industry who is
sent to jail for insider trading.
She comes out determined to
be Americas next sweetheart,
but plenty of people shes
crushed along the way arent
going to let that happen.
Kristen Bell, Peter Dinklage and
Kathy Bates are in the cast.
The Choice (PG-13, 100
minutes, romantic drama) A
serious medical student falls
for the perennial ladies man
next door. They marry and do
everything together until one
of them must make a gutwrenching choice all alone.
Daddys Home (PG-13, 96
minutes, comedy) Will Ferrell
plays an amiable guy who feels
the pressure when his stepkids
dad, played by Mark Wahlberg,
returns.
Deadpool (R, 108 minutes,
superhero action) The origins
story of Marvel Comics
unconventional antihero
Deadpool, who is Special
Forces operative/mercenary
Wade Wilson. Ryan Reynolds
stars.
Demolition (R, 100
minutes, drama/comedy) Jake
Gyllenhall stars as a successful
investment banker whose life
unravels after the death of his
wife in an accident.
The Divergent Series:
Allegiant (PG-13, 121 minutes)
After the revelations in
Divergent, Tris and Four must
go beyond the walls enclosing
Chicago for the first time in
their lives. New truths and a
ruthless battle threaten all of

humanity.
Embrace of the Serpent (NR,
123 minutes, drama) A shaman
in South America who is the
last of his people encounters
two scientists one American,
one German 30 years apart
who are looking for medicinal
supplies.
God Is Not Dead 2 (PG,
141 minutes, drama) When a
high school teacher is asked a
question in class about Jesus,
her response lands her in
trouble and could expel God
from the school and public
square once and for all.
Gods of Egypt (PG-13, 127
minutes, action) Egyptian
mythology comes to life when
a mortal hero underttakes a
journey to rescue his true love
and save the world from the
god of darkness, Set.
Hardcore Harry (R, 90
minutes, thriller) A man is
revived from death by a
woman who tells him shes
his wife. He has no memory.
Suddenly, she is kidnapped
and a cartel is chasing him. The
entire film is told from Harrys
perspective.
Hello, My Name is Doris
(R, 95 minutes, comedy) Sally
Field stars as Doris Miller, who
builds herself a new life after
her mother dies and she meets
the new hipster art director at
the company where she works.
Hes considerably younger and
not interested, but that doesnt
stop Doris.
How to Be Single (R, 110
minutes, comedy) A group
of friends in New York cope
with singledom in a variety of
ways. Rebel Wilson and Dakota
Johnson star.
Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG, 95
minutes, animation) Continuing
his legendary adventures of
awesomeness, Po must face
two hugely epic, but different
threats: one supernatural and
the other a little closer to his
home.
London Has Fallen (R, 99
minutes, action) World leaders
have gathered for the funeral
of the British prime minister
and terrorists attack, kill
several leaders and kidnap the
U.S. president, with plans to
torture him. The follow-up to
Olympus Has Fallen.
Meet the Blacks (R, 90
minutes, comedy) After
obtaining a great deal of
money, the patriarch (Mike
Epps) of a black family
decides they should move
from Chicago to a posh
neighborhood in Beverly
Hills. However, they are soon
terrorized by home intruders
who want them out of the
scene), and she starts to think

of Claire and Rachel as family
until we get to the inevitable
and arbitrary parting of the
ways.
How many films have we
seen where the romance or the
friendship is going swimmingly, and then all of a sudden one
of the parties gets gun-shy and
disappears, leaving behind a
note and gearing us up for the
musical montage of everyone
living their separate lives?
Ugh.
As Ive said before, even
broad comedies should exist
in a world that seems somewhat connected to the real
world. The Chicago of The
Boss, the characters in The
Boss, and what happens to
everyone in The Boss are beyond cartoonish.
As was the case with Tammy, McCarthy has taken a
character she created years
ago for the improv troupe The
Groundlings and developed
her into a full-fledged movie
character. I would respectfully
suggest she not return to that
comedic well for a third outing.
I wouldnt be surprised to
hear Michelle Darnell was a
hilarious onstage comedic creation. On film, she is a flimsy,
one-dimensional,
tiresome
character, surrounded by
equally unconvincing and unfunny players.
n The Boss is playing at the Re-
gal, Penn and MoviE-Town theaters.

Its rated R for sexual content, language and brief drug use. Running
time is 99 minutes.
STREAMING
affluent community in this
comedic spoof of the Purge
films.
Miracles from Heaven (PG,
109 minutes, faith-based
drama) Jennifer Garner stars
as a mother whose daughter is
dying of a rare disease. She is
fierce in finding a cure but then
her daughter experiences a
miracle.
My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2
(PG-13, 94 minutes, comedy)
After 14 years, the sequal finally
arrives. Nia Vardalos (who
wrote the script) returns with
the entire Portokalos clan,
along with a rebellious teenage
daughter.
The Revenant (R, 156
minutes, drama) Leonardo
DiCaprio stars as explorer
Hugh Glass, who is attacked
by a bear and left for dead
by members of his team.
Guided by his sheer will, he
survives a brutal winter to find
redemption and seek revenge
for those who betrayed him.
Inspired by a true story.
Risen (PG-13, 107 minutes,

Biblical drama) After the death
of Jesus, an agnostic Roman
centurion (Joseph Fiennes) is
ordered by Pontius Pilate to
investigate the rumors of a
risen savior who is being seen
throughout Jerusalem. Through
interacting with apostles and
other Biblical figures, the
centurion begins to believe.
Spotlight (R, 128 minutes,

drama) Winner of this years
best picture Oscar tells the
story of the Boston Globes
investigative team and how
they uncovered the sex abuse
scandal in the Catholic church.
Star Wars: The Force

Awakens (PG-13, 136 minutes,
sci-fi) Three decades after the
defeat of the Galactic Empire,
a new threat arises. The First
Order attempts to rule the
galaxy and only a ragtag group
of heroes can stop them, along
with the help of the Resistance.
Where to Invade Next (R,

119, comedy/documentary)
Roger Moore travels to other
countries to find out what they
are doing right.
Whiskey Tango Foxtrot (R,
112 minutes, comedy) Tina Fey
stars as journalist Kim Barker,
who worked in Pakistan and
Afghanistan beginning in 2002.
Zootopia (PG, 108 minutes,

animated comedy) Zootopia
is a place where all kinds of
animals, from the tiniest shrew
to the largest elephant, live
together.
Here are some interesting shows streaming

on Netflix during April.
Talking for Clapping
Comedian Patton
Oswalt has a new
stand-up comedy
special. Talking
for Clapping will
premiere Friday,
April 22. As the
preview states,
covers everything
from misery to defeat to
hopelessness. Its his most upbeat special
to date.
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt

Tina Feys acclaimed Netflix series,
Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, will return
Friday for a second season. The show
revolves around Kimmy (Ellie Kemper),
who was held hostage in an underground
bunker for 15 years in part of a doomsday
cult. After escaping, Kimmy, now 29, has
moved to New York and is trying to adjust
to modern life. She befriended her streetwise landlady, Lillian Kaushtupper (Carol
Kane), found a roommate in struggling
actor Titus Andromedon (Tituss Burgess)
and got a job as a nanny for melancholy
and out-of-touch socialite Jacqueline
Voorhees (Jane Krakowski).
The Ranch
Ashton Kutchers
Netflix series,
The Ranch,
began streaming
April 1. Kutcher
plays Colt
Bennett, who
returns to the
family ranch
in Colorado after a brief and failed NFL
career. His older brother, Rooster (Danny
Masterson), isnt too thrilled to see him,
and their dad, Beau (Sam Elliott), hasnt
spoken to him in 15 years. Their mom,
Maggie (Debra Winger), runs the local bar.
This first season features 10 episodes.
Kong: King of the Apes
This animated
series for kids
has a fresh and
modern take
on Kong, who
is a hero in this
one. Its 2050
and Kong is the
strongest creature
alive. Alcatraz
Island is now a
natural history
and marine preserve and its star attraction
is Kong. A series of mishaps turns Kong
into public enemy No. 1. But the big ape
has been framed and three young humans
are willing to help Kong evade capture
while he tries to save the world from
the bad guy who framed him. The series
premieres Friday.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
B7
Health & Fitness

ASK A PEDIATRICIAN
How to battle the acne curse

What causes it, why it flares up and how to banish it
care not less about the above
information, they just want
the blemishes gone. Yesterday.
So here are some quick things
to think about when your face
isnt as clear as you would like.
DR. PIA FENIMORE
ASK THE EXPERT
his time of year, a

lot of my teenage
patients start to be
a little more concerned about their appearance due to upcoming proms,
dances and graduations. Acne
on the face, back, chest and
arms may suddenly become a
source of great distress.
Acne does not respond well
to emergency treatment,
so now is the time to start a
change in skin care regimen
so that by the time the big
night rolls around the dreaded
pimples and zits have surrendered.
Ninety percent of all teenagers will have acne at some
point in time during adolescence. Acne is triggered by increased androgen production,
which occurs during puberty.
There is a natural increase in
the size of our skin sebaceous
glands which produce an
oily substance called sebum.
Sebum, combined with dead
skin cells and dirt, blocks skin
pores.
This creates a paradise for
Propionibacterium acnes, a
bacterium which naturally
occurs on our skin. Sebum
serves as food and fuel for
these germs and allows them
to multiply. This large population of bacteria triggers an
inflammatory response producing swelling, redness and,
sometimes, pain.
In my experience, teens
struggling with acne could
Helpful tips
Physicians take acne seriously, as it can lead to self-esteem problems that can cause
depression and anxiety.
Excessive milk intake (3
times the recommended serving) correlates with worsening acne, however research
indicates that chocolate
consumption does not affect
acne. High-carbohydrate diets
have been shown to contribute
to acne as well as an elevated
Body Mass Index, so healthy
diet and healthy weight do
make a difference in skin appearance.
Sebaceous glands in the
skin have receptors for the
hormones released by the
body in response to stress. This
means that stressful times lead
to more oil production in the
skin and, thus, increased acne.
Scrubbing the skin creates
micro traumas to the pores
and increases the inflammatory response making
acne worse. Wash skin with
a sensitive-skin liquid face
cleaner twice a day, but avoid
scrubs, sponges or any type of
abrasive chemicals. Products
that remove oil from the skin
do so only temporarily and
have not been shown to be an
effective way to wash the skin.
Over-the-counter benzoyl
peroxide products work by
decreasing the number of bacterial colonies on the skin. The
OTC concentrations can cause
some mild skin irritation but

overall are well tolerated and
have been shown to be quite
effective if applied twice a day.
Prescription antibiotic
creams also help to control
bacterial skin colonization.
They do not work well alone
and should be used in conjunction with benzoyl peroxide or a retinoid.
Retinoids work by decreasing skin follicle blockage.
They also appear to have an
anti-inflammatory effect
and decrease redness. These
creams can be quite expensive
and require a doctors visit, so
try the over-the-counter ones
first.
Be mindful of the way
that the medications you are
using are presented. Gels are
best for oily skin; creams and
lotions are better for dry skin.
Solutions and washes are best
for large areas such as the
back or chest.
Picking at acne increases
redness and swelling and
makes acne more noticeable.
It also increases the risk for
scarring. Nobody wants to
walk around with pus coming
out of their face, so it is fine
to use a warm washcloth to
soften the skin and bring the
pus to the surface to allow
it to drain out. But DO NOT
squeeze!
Consistency of treatment
is critical to make progress.
Keep your skin regimen
simple, and think about what
things might prevent you
from taking care of your skin.
Address these obstacles so
that you can follow the plan.
For example, if you are too
tired in the evening to wash
your face, consider doing it
EMOTIONS
Extreme stress can cause

broken heart syndrome
ALISON BOWEN
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
During stressful and

traumatic times, it can
sometimes feel as if
blood isnt flowing.
Turns out thats a real
response, according to
cardiothoracic surgeon
Dr. Chris Magovern.
Its called takotsubo
cardiomyopathy, or broken heart syndrome.
What can happen, he
explained, is the muscular portion of the heart
gets weakened by emotional stress.
It probably has something to do with an
adrenaline surge that
you get when youre
frightened or emotional
or stressed out, said
Magovern, who works
at New Jerseys Morris-
a blemish still shows up on

a critical day, remember the
smile on your face is the thing
people notice over all else
including dress, tux, corsage,
limo and, of course, pimples.
Have fun!
n Dr. Pia Fenimore, of Lancaster
Pediatric Associates, answers questions about childrens health. You

can submit questions at Features@
LNPnews.com.
WELLNESS
Free mammogram screenings available

Lancaster General Health/Penn
Medicine is collaborating with the
Philadelphia affiliate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure, Help the Fight and
Tanger Outlets to offer free screening mammograms for eligible women
through March 31, 2017.
Eligibility requirements:
40 to 64 years of age.
Low to moderate income.

Do not have health insurance,
or your insurance does not cover
screening mammograms.
Your high insurance deductible is
keeping you from getting a screening
mammogram.
For screening locations and to schedule a mammogram, call 544-3137.
is pleased to welcome Michael J. Bercik, MD
FOTOLIA
The symptoms for broken heart syndrome are similar

to those of a heart attack, but treatment differs.
town Medical Center.

The symptoms are
similar to a heart attack
chest pain, shortness
of breath, palpitations, a
sense of weakness.
Older women might
be more at risk for bro-
ken heart syndrome, he

said, because of reduced
levels of estrogen after
menopause.
Although there is no
known way to prevent
this, he said awareness
is key.
Bacteria bloom in your makeup bag

Theres something lurking at the bottom of your
makeup bag, and its not
pretty.
According to Mayo Clinic Health System Dermatology physician assistant
Mary Duh, old and expired
cosmetics harbor dangerous amounts of bacteria.
This not only directly affects the individual wearing the makeup, but it also
can affect anyone they
come in contact with.
In rare cases, women
right after you get home from

school and in the morning. If
a certain medication makes
your skin red or dry, then try a
different kind. If you know that
you touch your face often during stressful times, consider a
stress ball or some other tactile
comfort mechanism to help
keep your hands off your face.
These tips should help you
to look your best for those
special events and beyond. If

COSMETICS
MAYO CLINIC NEWS

NETWORK
MORGUEFILE
Dr. Pia Fenimores advice: People will remember your smile more
than your acne.
have even been temporarily or permanently blinded by an eye cosmetic.

Duh offers these rules
for healthy cosmetic use:
Look through your
old makeup for chemical changes, including: a
rancid odor, color change,
changes in texture or consistency, and makeup becoming crusty/clumpy.
Most foundations
have some level of SPF.
Expired makeup is less
effective when protecting
against the sun, which can
cause painful and danger-
ous skin burns.

Never share cosmetics. The main danger with
sharing makeup is passing
an infection or virus.
Wash your hands and
cosmetic tools before applying eye cosmetics.
Dont store cosmetics at temperatures above
85 degrees Fahrenheit.
Cosmetics held for long
periods in hot cars, for example, are more at risk of
preservatives in the makeup weakening.
Date makeup when
you buy it.

www.LancasterOrtho.com

B8
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Food
Prosciutto adds savory

layer to asparagus
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
Wrapping asparagus spears in paper-thin slivers of prosciutto, then roasting them at a high heat, adds a savory, crispy layer of flavor.
PROSCIUTTO-WRAPPED ASPARAGUS
ANN FULTON
Ingredients
n Asparagus (tough bottom ends snapped off)
n 1/2 piece of very thinly sliced prosciutto for each thick
spear of asparagus (you may also bundle several thin
spears)
Directions:
Preheat the oven to 450 degrees.
In the final months of my second pregnancy,

my legs were swollen to a rather extreme
degree.
My friends and sometimes strangers
often noticed and offered advice based on
personal experience.
I was frequently advised to elevate my legs,
drink more water, and avoid salt. Some of the
more offbeat advice included eating lots of
ANN FULTON, page B9
n Have questions or comments about Ann Fultons
column? Check out her blog at fountainavenuekitchen.com or at facebook.com/thefountainavenuekitchen. She also welcomes email at ann@fountainavenuekitchen.com.
KARA NEWHOUSE
THE PRESS TABLE
Matcha lends earthy, sweet

flavor to smoothie, oats
KARA NEWHOUSE
KNEWHOUSE@LNPNEWS.COM
My first dose of matcha

came in the form of a
cupcake.
The traditional Japanese way of preparing
this green tea powder
is to place it in a heated
cup, slowly add hot
water and mix with a
bamboo whisk to make
a light, frothy beverage.
But a friend in college
used the bright-green
powder to make delicious green tea pastries,
and thats how I came to
love its complex flavor.
Matcha reminds me of
dark chocolate in that
it may seem bitter to
first-timers, but to me,

the earthy and slightly
sweet taste seems more
wonderful every time.
The ingredient is also
trending for its antioxidants and energy-boosting properties.
Since my college
introduction, Ive found
my own favorite ways to
use matcha. One is in a
green smoothie recipe
that I found in a lifestyle
magazine and tweaked
over time.
Avocado and banana
make the smoothie rich
and creamy, almost like
pudding. I feel like Im
getting away with something every time I eat it.
Wrap the asparagus with a piece of prosciutto that has

been cut long-ways, starting at the bottom of the spear
and working your way up. Wrap as tightly as you can.
Place the wrapped spears on a lightly greased baking
sheet, tucking the prosciutto ends under.
Roast for 5-8 minutes, depending on thickness (which
tends to vary greatly with asparagus). The spears should
be slightly more al dente than youd prefer to eat them
at this point; check early by inserting the sharp point of a
knife into one of the spears.
Switch the oven setting to broil, and broil 1-2 minutes,
rotating once, or until the prosciutto is crisp. Watch
carefully so as not to burn.
Remove from the oven, and enjoy.
Notes
n Lightly greased foil may be used for easy cleanup. If
My other favorite
use for matcha is also a
breakfast food: overnight oats. I make this
when I know I wont
have much kitchen
time in the morning.
The recipe comes from
Amy Lyons, author of
the food blog Fragrant
Vanilla Cake, with some
of my own adjustments.
Honey and maple
syrup help temper the

astringency of the matcha in both these recipes. And the caffeine
provides a nice morning
jolt. In fact, since Im
a non-coffee drinker,
these dishes have given
me a new understanding of the difference between a groggy coworker
and one with a smile and
a coffee in hand.
KARA NEWHOUSE | STAFF WRITER
Avocado and banana make this matcha-based smoothie

rich and creamy, almost like pudding.
MATCHA AVOCADO GREEN SMOOTHIE

Serves 1
n 1/2 ripe avocado
n 1 medium banana
you prefer to line the baking sheet with parchment paper,

watch it very carefully when broiling as parchment can
burn.
Helpful hints:
n Ask for the prosciutto to be sliced paper thin. This will
help it to crisp up before the asparagus is fully cooked. It

may tear more easily when the spears are wrapped, but
thats OK. Just tuck in the ends and keep going. Thicker
slices of prosciutto will still taste great; its just that the
asparagus will likely be fully cooked before the meat
becomes crisp.
n The asparagus may be wrapped in advance and
refrigerated. Its OK to refrigerate the wrapped spears

uncovered. This will actually help dry out the prosciutto,
which aids in crisping later. Beyond a few hours, either
cover everything with plastic wrap or cover just the
asparagus ends with a damp paper towel.
n As an option, you may cook the asparagus on the grill
over medium heat until the asparagus is tender. Carefully

rotate the well-wrapped bundles a few times to evenly
crisp the prosciutto, and adjust the temperature down
if the meat is cooking more quickly than the asparagus.
When cooking on the grill, you might also find it helpful
to secure the prosciutto with a wooden toothpick that has
been soaked in water to prevent burning.
n 3/4 to 1 cup almond milk

n 1/2 teaspoon matcha, dissolved in 2 tablespoons warm
water
n 1/2 teaspoon honey (or more to taste)
n Handful of baby spinach
n Optional: 1 tablespoon ground flax seeds
Place all ingredients in blender, and blend on high until
smooth. If you like smoothies cold, stick it in the freezer
for 10 minutes before eating.
MATCHA ALMOND OVERNIGHT OATS

Serves 1-2
n 1/4 cup steel cut oats
n 1/4 cup rolled oats
n 3/4 to 1 cup almond milk
n 1 tablespoon chia seeds
n 1 teaspoon vanilla
extract
n 1/2 teaspoon almond
extract
n 1 tablespoon matcha
powder
n 1 teaspoon maple syrup
or honey
n 1/4 cup chopped raw
almonds
n Optional: 1 tablespoon
vanilla protein powder
Place all ingredients in
glass jar. Stir or shake
to mix. Let sit in the

refrigerator (covered)
overnight and enjoy topped
with fresh or thawed
berries in the morning.
WHERE TO FIND IT
Matcha is a powdered
green tea made from
high-quality leaves grown
in Japan. You can purchase
it at The Herb Shop at
Lancaster Central Market,
Teavana in Park City Center
or a variety of online shops.
n LNP Staff Writer Kara
Newhouse welcomes email

at knewhouse@lnpnews.com.
The Press Table is a weekly
column written by a rotating
group of LNP staff members.
FOOD
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Learn how to make pasta, pizza and more at

The Culinary Classrooms Lancaster space
ERIN NEGLEY
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
Linda Bell, founder of

The Culinary Classroom
in Reading, has opened
a second cooking classroom space in Lancaster.
Bell offers classes on
Italian cuisine, other
styles of cooking and
kitchen basics.
She started the business in the kitchen of her
Reading-area home three
years ago, after retiring as
a school reading specialist.
Home cooks and aspiring chefs will learn how
to make fresh pasta, pizza, appetizers and more.
The Culinary Classrooms Lancaster location, in the kitchen at
catering company Simply From Scratch, 237 W.
Chestnut St., can accommodate a dozen students.
Bell took classes at the
Institute of Culinary Education in New York City
to expand her knowledge
of food beyond the cui-
Linda Bell
sine of her Italian family.

Ive always been passionate about food and
cuisine, Bell said.
In Reading, Bell has
offered more than 20
classes, plus a culinary
boot camp that covers
kitchen fundamentals
such as knife skills, sauteing and braising.
Each class teaches the
techniques behind the
recipes. Students cook
several courses and then
eat them at the end of the
class.
Bell said she likes the
vibrant Lancaster neighborhood in which her
classes are now offered.
I loved the location
because its a few steps
from the downtown
(Central) Market, which
Im loving, she said.
To start, Bell is offering
classes mainly on Tuesdays to coincide with a
market day.
Classes cost $85 per
person and run from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. In July,
Bell plans to add more
classes, including ones
on Friday.
Students can bring
their own wine or beer to
class, too.
Upcoming
classes,
from later this month
through June, include
pizza and ravioli workshops, an Asian appetizer
class and a knife-skills
course.
For information, visit
theculinaryclassroom.
com.
Ann Fulton
Continued from B8
asparagus.
When looking up
planting details for this
early spring perennial
recently, I came across
some interesting facts,
one of which reminded
me of this unusual recommendation.
Apparently, asparagus
is high in asparagine, an
amino acid, which acts
as a diuretic. Its also a
good source of folate,
which is widely recommended before and
during pregnancy.
Since Im not qualified to offer medical
advice, I thought Id pass
along some of the other
asparagus facts I came
across in my reading.
Some of the details are
instructive, from either
a historical or backyard
gardening perspective;
the others are simply
fun dinnertime trivia.
Asparagus was first
grown in Greece nearly
2,500 years ago. Ancient
Greeks and Romans believed asparagus helped
prevent bee stings and
relieve toothaches.
In the first century
B.C., Romans became
the first to preserve
asparagus by freezing it
in the Alps.
The top asparagusproducing states are
California, Washington
and Michigan. China,
however, ranks first in
world asparagus production, while Peru is
second and the United
States is third.
Asparagus is a
member of the lily family, which also includes
onions, leeks and garlic.
Under ideal conditions, an asparagus spear

can grow 10 inches in 24
hours.
After harvesting,
the spears grow into
ferns, which produce
red berries as well as the
nutrients necessary for a
healthy crop the following season.
If started from seed,
asparagus will take
about three years to become fully productive.
A well-cared-for
asparagus patch will
typically produce for 15
or more years.
Asparagus contains
no fat or cholesterol
and just 3 calories per
medium-size spear.
Peak asparagus
season is April through
June.
To best maintain
freshness, refrigerate
the stalks in a cup of
shallow water with the
tip ends pointing up.
Although a brief roast
and a sprinkle of salt and
pepper is all thats truly
needed to enjoy this
springtime favorite, a
well-chosen ingredient
or two can offer a little
something extra while
keeping the preparation
easy.
Because some people
ANN FULTON | LNP COLUMNIST
Asparagus wrapped in
prosciutto can be roasted
or grilled.
prefer pencil-thin
asparagus while others
favor plump spears, the
following recipe may be
adapted to enjoy either
way.
Wrapping the spears
in paper-thin slivers of
prosciutto, then roasting at a high heat, adds a
salty, savory, crispy layer
thats truly a treat (see
recipe on Page B8).
An extra quick step
in the cooking process
ensures the prosciutto
develops some crisp
edges before the asparagus is fully cooked.
Sources: modernfarmer.
com, livescience.com and
allasparagus.com
FARM TO TABLE!
Bring your favorite

bottle of wine to enjoy
with your meal!
Monday through Thursday we will be offering
BUY ONE GET ONE HALF OFF ALL OF
OUR FRESH PASTA DISHES!
1325 Fruitville Pike, Lancaster PA 717-295-4723
WE DO CATERING ! WWW . CAPONESCUISINE. COM
Featured Homes
LANCASTER
590 Eagles View, Lancaster, Pa
2014 Parade of Homes winner, this home offers

a view which competes for top honors! Open
floor plan for ease of movement through the
kitchen, living room and breakfast nook all open
into a spacious composite deck for a spectacular
vista over looking Northern Lancaster County.
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 2 Half Baths,
Hempfield School District. MLS # 248834
$439,900==
Marco Sardi
mobile: 717-371-1994
office: 717.553.2500
marco.sardi@yahoo.com
Special deals on beauty

products, dog food, toothpaste
Todays LNP contains three inserts
filled with coupons
that will save money
off your total at both
grocery stores and
drug stores. You will
find two Red Plum
inserts and one
SmartSource insert.
Which coupons
will you be cutting?
Below I have listed
some my favorite
coupons from todays
inserts.
Red Plum
KIND Bar is offering a $2 coupon
this week in todays
insert. In the line
of beauty products,
there is a $3 Covergirl lip or eye product and a $3 Herbal
Essences coupon.
There are also several high-value Seventh
Generation coupons
and a $2 ERA detergent coupon.
SmartSource
FRESH INGREDIENTS
LOCALLY SOURCED
2014 Parade of Homes Winner
ESTHER MARTIN
COUPON CUTTING MOM
Kitchen Remodel
YORK
2815 Halstead Lane, York, Pa
This sprawling homestead has loads of

upgrades. $30K kitchen boasts white
birch custom cabinets, corian countertops,
caesarstone quartz island which opens up
to an over-sized stamped concrete patio.
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, 1 Half Baths,
Central York School District. MLS # 248835
$379,900
KELLERWILLIAMS
OF CENTRAL PA EAST
Each office is Independently Owned and Operated
Todays SmartSource contains

some high-value
medicine product
coupons $5 Childrens Claritin Syrup,
$3 Aleve PM and $4
One A Day VitaCraves.
Pet owners, dont
miss the $1.50 Alpo
Dog Food coupon.
I pack school
lunches for my kids,
and Im excited to see
both a $1 Capri Sun
Organic Juice Pack
coupon and also the $1

Go Organically Fruit
Snacks coupon.
Matching up coupons
from the inserts with
sales from local stores
is an excellent way to
lower your out-of-pocket costs at the register.
Check out the following scenarios matching
sales and coupons from
todays sales fliers.
Rite Aid
Arm & Hammer
Toothpaste and Manual
Spinbrush are on sale
at Rite Aid this week for
$1.99. When you use the
$1 off two Arm & Hammer coupons from todays LNP SmartSource,
you will be paying $1.49
each.
Herbal Essences Hair
Products are two for
$6. Use the $3 off two
Herbal Essences coupon from todays Red
Plum and you will be
paying just $1.50 each.
Palmolive Dish Liquid
is on sale for 99 cents
and combined with the
$1 off two Palmolive
coupon from todays
LNP SmartSource, your
total will be only 49
cents each!
CVS
Todays flier includes
a Pick Your Best Deal
coupon that will save
you 20 percent off your
purchase of any regular
priced items.
Caress Body Wash is
Buy One Get One Free
this week. Score a great
B9
price on this body wash

when you use two $1
Caress coupons from
the March 20 LNP Red
Plum with this sale.
This week at the
in-store CVS coupon
machine is a 50-cent
instant coupon printing for Total Home
Paper Towels. With this
coupon, you can score a
single roll for 99 cents.
Walgreens
This week, Glade Air
Fresheners are priced
at two for $6. Use the
$1 off two Glade coupon from the March
20 LNP SmartSource
and pay $5. This purchase will then print
a $1 Register Reward,
which will bring your
total to just $2 per
Glade product.
Tena Serenity Pads
are priced at $11.99 and
when you add in the
$2 Tena coupon from
todays SmartSource,
you will pay $9.99, and
will then receive a $2
Register Reward that
will bring your total to
just $7.99.
Target
This week is a great
time to stock up on ink
for your printer, as all
HP ink is on sale this
week for Buy One Get
One 50 percent off.
This weeks ad includes a coupon for
$10 off a bedding and
bath purchase of $50 or
more.
Flonase is priced at
$13.99 this week, and
when you use the $2
Flonase coupon from
todays LNP Red Plum,
you will be paying
$11.99.
n Not all areas receive the
same inserts. Read more

from Esther Martins Coupon
Cutting Mom blog at bit.ly/
LNPCouponMom.
DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS

SIGNATURE HOMEMADE CHIPS
SANDWICHES, BURGERS & WINGS
STEAK & SEAFOOD
DAILY CHEF SPECIALS
DAILY DRINK & LATE NIGHT SPECIALS
Nicks
BISTRO
the
Located ast ephines!
former Jo
BAR & G
BAR
GRIL
GR
GRILLE
ILLE
LE
View our facebook page for events and specials

NICKSBISTROMARIETTA . COM
N
324 W Market St., Marietta, PA

3
((717) 604-1137
B10 SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Travel
TRAVEL SHOPPING
HISTORIC VENTURE
A quiet
space
to reflect
KELLI KENNEDY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
PALM BEACH, Fla. From

Chanel jackets to Birkin bags
and Lilly Pulitzer, consignment stores and even bargain thrift shops in the Palm
Beach, Florida, area, have all
the labels you love. Heres a
guide.
Visiting the Oklahoma

bombing memorial
21 years later
High-end
consignment
GLENN ADAMS
ASSOCIATED PRESS
OKLAHOMA CITY This

month marks 21 years since
the Oklahoma City bombing on
April 19, 1995. The Oklahoma
City National Memorial, built
on the bombing site, provides a
quiet space to reflect on the realities of violence and to renew
personal hopes for peace at a
time when acts of terror continue around the world.
On a recent visit, I found myself reacting in different ways to
the sites symbols and features.
First, the chairs. There are
168 of them, one for each victim, set out in a field where
the Alfred P. Murrah Federal
Building once stood. Theyre
arranged in nine rows representing each floor of the building, and each chair is marked
with the name of someone
killed on that floor.
Nineteen small chairs represent the children who died in
the attack. I could hardly look at
the seats without seeing a man,
woman or child in each one.
The long reflecting pool at
the center of the memorial had
a calming effect. Its designed
to symbolize the events limitless impact by reflecting all
that has changed since the attack. When it happened, the
Oklahoma City bombing was
the worst act of terrorism that
had ever taken place on U.S.
soil, a distinction that now belongs to 9/11.
1.
THRIFT BARGAINS
IN FLORIDA
From Chanel jackets to hard-to-find Hermes Birkin bags, Palm
Beach, Floridas upscale consignment stores have all the labels
you love, without the high prices
REFLECT, page B11
IF YOU GO
n Oklahoma City National
Memorial: 301 NW Sixth St.,

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; nps.
gov/okci . Free and open 24 hours
a day. The Oklahoma City National
Memorial Museum is open
Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
and Sundays, noon-6 p.m., adults
$15; students, seniors and military,
$12; children 5 and under free.
2.
3.
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
n 1. A display of shoes, shirts and jackets are seen at the Encore Plus consignment store in
Boca Raton, Fla. The store organizes its large selection of high-end designer clothing, including Gucci, Roberto Cavalli, Chanel and Dior, by color. n 2. A variety of Hermes scarves and
bags are displayed at the Serendipity consignment store in Boca Raton, Fla. The snowbirds
paradise has a thriving high-end consignment market for its designers and ofter barely worn
castoffs. n 3. A pair of evening gowns are displayed at the Paradise Lost consignment store in
Palm Beach, Fla. The islands busy society calendar means twice-daily costume changes in a
land of labels that include Chanel, Hermes, Valentino, Gucci and Prada.
Fashionista
Palm
Beach, 298 S. County Road,
Palm Beach
The exquisite 1980s floorlength sequined white-andblack Chanel dress that greets
visitors at this Palm Beach
gem says it all.
The store specializes in
high-end womens vintage. Its
a must for fashion lovers, even
if you arent looking to buy.
Recent finds: an Armani
black mink coat with fox collar, $20,000, and an Oscar de
la Renta silk strapless lace
gown, $3,000.
The store has a large collection of Hermes Birkins and
designer shoes, plus fun accessories like black Chanel
kidskin gloves adorned with
pink stingray designs for $975,
a $600 Alexander McQueen
lacy knitted dress and a $650
Chanel slip dress.
Classic Collections, 118
N. County Road, Palm Beach
This store recently added
an entire room for Chanel,
including signature jackets
for around $1,250, plus shoes,
bags and jewelry. Recent finds
included a wide selection of
purses (including four Birkins); gowns by Oscar de la
Renta and Carolina Herrera;
plus vintage Krizia and Mary
McFadden.
Fine and costume jewelry,
including Tiffany, Cartier and
Chopard, set the store apart.
South Sea baroque pearls
were $11,900, a Van Cleef
& Arpels diamond and gold
necklace was $31,995 and a
Charles Krypell diamond ring
was $6,995. Theres wiggleroom to negotiate higher-end
jewelry prices.
Paradise Lost, 227 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach
Paradise Lost has three
charming stores within walking distance. The high-end
BARGAINS, page B11
A perfect weekend getaway

DESTINATON
Forget tattoo parlors and Muscle Beach, the

real treasures of Venice Beach lie inland in
a half-mile stretch that has more than 100
enticing eateries and unique storefronts
JACKIE BURRELL
SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS
Theres more to Venice, California., than Muscle Beach

and tattoo parlors although
if youve got a yen, there are
certainly enough beachside
bodybuilders and ink-artists
to satisfy that.
But a stroll, skate or bike ride
along the beachfront promenade is a fine way to soak up
the scene, indulge in a little
architectural appreciation
is that a chandelier-lit treehouse? and admire the sartorial choices of runners clad
in everything from neon spandex to superhero capes.
Pop into Clabe Hartleys
Cows End Cafe, two blocks
up from the sand, for noshes
and coffee, then sally forth to
walk off that avocado-laden
breakfast wrap ($8.25). You
can stroll this stretch of strand
from Marina del Rey to the
Santa Monica Pier and beyond.
But the real treasures of
Venice Beach actually lie inland and were not just talk-
Dubbed the Coolest

Block in America
by GQ magazine in
2012, Abbott Kinney
Boulevard has
become a favorite
landing spot for
locals.
ing canals.
The citys famous waterways
were the dream of Abbot Kinney, a developer who created
these Venice of America canals 7 miles of canals, complete with arched bridges and
gondolas _ in 1905.
Some of the canals were replaced with decidedly un-Venetian roads over the decades,
VENICE, page B11
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Stroll or bike along the promenade at Venice Beach in Los Angeles to take in all the sights.
TRAVEL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
B11
Travels & Trips

n If your school or nonprofit club or organization is
offering a trip, tour or a travelogue open to the public,

please send us a typed notice in care of Travels, Trips
& Tours, LNP, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
Our fax number is 399-6507. Email address is estark@
lnpnews.com. Please include day of the week with the
date of your trip. See examples. Due to space, trips will
run one time. Deadline to submit is noon Tuesday.
CENTERVILLE AARP NO. 4221

n Thursday-Sunday, April 21-24: Azalea Festival, Virginia,
3 nights lodging, 3 breakfasts, 3 dinners, including the

Spirit of Norfolk dinner cruise, Virginia International Tattoo
show, reserved seats for the Azalea Festival Parade of
Nations, Norfolk Naval Base tour, MacArthur Memorial,
evening entertainment, and dinner tips included. Leave
Lancaster Shopping Center at 8 a.m. Cost $540 per
person double occupancy.
n Tuesday, May 17: Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, Hampton,
New Jersey, for Rumors. Bus leaves Lancaster Shopping
Center at 8:45 a.m. and returns at 6:30 p.m. Cost $80.
n Monday, May 23: Horseshoe Casino, Baltimore, Md. Bus
leaves Lancaster Shopping Center at 8:15 a.m. and returns
at 5 p.m. Cost: $22 with $20 slot play.
n Tuesday, June 14: Resorts Casino, Atlantic City, New
Jersey. Bus leaves Lancaster Shopping Center at 8 a.m.
and returns at 8 p.m. Cost: $35 with $25 slot play.
Bus transportation and driver tip included on all trips. Call
Bill Spangler, 898-0250.
RELAY FOR LIFE OF NORLANCO

n Saturday, May 21: New York City as you please. Depart
Ephrata Wal-Mart 7 a.m. and return 10 p.m. Proceeds
benefit American Cancer Society. Cost: $55. Call Sharon,
799-5379.
MUDDY CREEK LUTHERAN CHURCH

n Saturday, May 21: Annapolis, Maryland. Walking tour
of the U.S. Naval Academy, lunch at the Naval Academy,

Chesapeake Bay Bridge boat cruise, family-style meal at
Friendly Farm Restaurant, bus and drivers tip. Cost: $129,
ages 62 and over; $130, ages 18-61; $128, ages 11-17; $113,
Ages 6-10.
n Saturday-Wednesday, June 11-15: Springtime in New
England at the Inn at Crumpin-Fox including Kringle
Candle, Essex Steam Train, Connecticut River boat tour,
Gillette Castle, a day in Salem, Mass., that includes tour
of Salem, Old Burying Point, Witch Trial Memorial, House
of Seven Gables, Salem Witch Museum, Witches Cottage,
dinner at Pickering Wharf. Also included is Deerfield
Village, Richardsons Chocolate Shop, Yankee Candle
Flagship Store, 12 meals, 4 nights lodging, step-on guide,
evening entertainment, bus and drivers tip. Cost per
person: $1,085 single; $895 double; $835 triple and quad.
Call Brenda Berger, 336-6886.
SWEET SIXTEEN SENIORS

n Monday-Sunday, Sept 12-18: Iceland. Round trip air to
Reykjavic. South Shore adventure with glaciers, waterfalls,

Katla volcano, Great Geysir Geocenter, Skaftafell and
Thingvelir National Parks. Cost: $2,750. Call Don Henning,
285-9795.
BARBS BUS BUDDIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
A variety of Louis Vuitton bags are seen at the Paradise Lost consignment store in Palm Beach, Fla.
Bargains: There are many gems

Continued from B10
boutique carries labels

like Chanel, Hermes
and Valentino plus rare
items like a Louis Vuitton tennis racket cover
and a red suede Cartier
train case.
Recent finds included
Chanel shoes around
$299, a Hermes silk
blouse, $499, and a
short Missoni dress,
$399, plus lots of St.
John and several stunning, reasonably priced
evening wear options,
including a gold-beaded floor-length Escada
dress for $699.
Serendipity, 2200
Glades Road, Suite 506,
Boca Raton
Everything is less
than 2 years old and in
pristine condition at
Serendipity: furs, Chanel jackets, Louis Vuitton, a table of stunning
Hermes scarves and a

case of Hermes bags.
Fashion designer Betsey Johnson and famed
Sex & the City costume designer Patricia Field have shopped
here.
Encore Plus Boutique, 281 E. Palmetto
Park Road, Boca Raton
Encore Plus organizes its large selection
of high-end designers
including Gucci, Roberto Cavalli, Chanel
and Dior by color. Find
everything from a silver
Chanel zippered trackstyle jacket for $1,150
to a bell-sleeved V-neck
Missoni dress for $350.
Theres a fur room in
back along with vintage
gowns.
Chanel purses ranged
from $800 to $4,700.
A wall of shoes, many
Christian Louboutin,
were $200 to $400.
Thrift store
bargains
Goodwill Embassy
Boutique, 210 Sunset
Ave., Palm Beach
There are lots of gems
at this small and wellcurated Goodwill boutique that takes castoffs
from the well-heeled
and from stores like
Brooks Brothers and
Saks.
Its not uncommon
to find new items with
original tags. Seen on a
recent visit:
Church Mouse,
374 S. County Road,
Palm Beach
This unique Palm
Beach landmark offers mens and womens
clothing. Its a great
place to pick up Maus
& Hoffman, a Brooks
Brother suit jacket for

$150 or mens Ralph
Lauren button-downs
for $20.
Be prepared for a
little digging, but thats
half the fun. A Tahari
sheath dress was $95
and a rack of womens
pants were all priced
at $8. Also: lots of Lilly
Pulitzer dresses, books,
furniture, home decor and other odds and
ends.
Bethesda Bargain
Box, 12 NE Fifth Ave.,
Delray Beach
This store has a notable mens section where
recent finds included a
Burberry suit for $230,
blazers for $25 and
quality button-downs
for $11. Theres a sweet
selection of childrens
clothes. Oh, and everything is an additional 50
percent off.
n Saturday, Nov. 26: New York City on your own with
drop-offs and pickups at either Winter Garden Theater

rear entrance or Museum of Natural History/Central Park.
Optional pickup at 5 p.m. at Central Park. Bus returns you
to Winter Garden area. Bus departs Winter Garden at 7
p.m. Cost: $39 adults, $30 children, includes bus fare only.
n Friday, Dec. 16: Hersheypark under the night stars,
group rate admission. Leave the car at home and hop
aboard to celebrate holiday decorations, rides, Chocolate
World. Leave at 6 p.m. and depart Hersheypark at 11 p.m.
Cost: $20 adults, $10 children, includes bus fare only.
Trips leave from A.C. Moore, Lancaster Shopping Center,
Lititz Pike side. Call Barb Morgan, 859-5573.
EXCHANGE RATES
These foreign exchange selling rates, as of the close of
business March 6, apply only to the purchase of currency
amounting to $1,000 or less. These retail exchange rates
apply only to Fulton Bank and are furnished by the
International Services Department.
CURRENCY
RATE
U.S. $
Australian Dollar (AUD)
0.8158
1.23
Canadian Dollar (CAD)
0.8171
1.22
Swiss Franc (CHF)
1.126
0.89
Danish Kroner (DKK)
0.1639
6.10
Euro (EUR)
1.2237
0.82
British Pound (GBP)
1.5143
0.66
Japanese Yen (JPY)
0.009875
101.27
Mexican Peso (MXN)
0.06094
16.41
Norwegian Kroner (NOK)
0.129
7.75
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
0.736
1.36
Scottish Pound (GBP)
1.5143
0.66
Swedish Kroner(SEK)
0.1316
7.60
Continued from B10
but the remaining canals were renovated

in the 1990s, new sidewalks and bridges built
and new homes went
up along the banks.
Our goal today
isnt Kinneys canals, though. Its
his street. Dubbed
the Coolest Block
in America by GQ
magazine in 2012,
Abbott Kinney Boulevard has only become more so, much
to the consternation
of some locals, who
preferred it in its
more bohemian, less
expensive state.
Clearly, those locals
have not sampled the
butterscotch pots de
creme with salted caramel at Gjelina, or the
painstakingly brewed
coffee at Blue Bottles
Venice outpost.
Forget the saying about

drinking the Kool-Aid.
Weve slurped the butterscotch and we are smitten by this neighborhood.
Theres a spot to eat,
drink, gaze or shop every
few yards on this boulevard, from organic juice
bars and coffee houses
to boutiques, bistros and
galleries.
Stroll the half-mile
stretch from Blue Bottle to the upscale Lemonade cafeteria, and
youll pass more than
100 enticing storefronts.
Pop into the G2 Gallery to see the Ansel
Adams exhibit upstairs; or hang a left
before you reach the
stairwell to browse a
charming gift shop.
Pick up home decor items at adorable
Tumbleweed and Dandelion.
But dont miss chef
Travis Letts stylish Gjelina, lined with dark, dis-
IF YOU GO
Heres just a sampling of
Venice treasures:
n Beach House Brand,
1043 Abbot Kinney Blvd.;
beachhousebrand.com
n Blue Bottle Coffee,
1103 Abbot Kinney Blvd.;
bluebottlecoffee.com/
cafes/abbot-kinney
n Cows End Cafe,
34 Washington Blvd.;
thecowsendcafe.com
n G2 Gallery, 1503 Abbot
Kinney Blvd.; www.
theg2gallery.com
n Gjelina, 1429 Abbot
Kinney Blvd., plus GTA
(Gjelina Take Away) at
1427 Abbot Kinney Blvd.
n Gjusta, 320 Sunset
Ave.; gjusta.com
n Lemonade, 1661 Abbot
Kinney Blvd.; lemonadela.
com
n Tumbleweed and
Dandelion, 1502
Abbot Kinney Blvd.;
tumbleweed and
ddandelion.com.
tressed wood _ even the

ceiling is paneled and
hung with Edison-bulb
chandeliers.
Lett, a 2016 James
Beard nominee for best
in the west his other
restaurants
include
GTA (Gjelina Take
Away) next door and
the breakfast-centric
Gjusta has crafted
a seasonal menu with
wide appeal.
On this particular
Friday afternoon, a line
stretches out the door.
Brunchers and lunchers congregate indoors
and out.
A group of welldressed teens is celebrating a birthday
on the patio. Business
types are conferring
over flatbread pizza
and smoked salmon
toasts. Aziz Ansari has
just slipped out the
front.
And every diner is
thinking ... butterscotch.
WESTLAKETOURS
www.westlaketours.com
12 Pinewood Ave., Lititz, PA 17543
717-626-0272
Reflect
Continued from B10
Venice
The moment of destruction in Oklahoma

City is symbolized by the
massive Gates of Time
on either end of the reflecting pool.
The gates are marked
with numbers representing the minute before and after the explosion that morning.
The first, 9:01, represents the last minute of
peace before the deadly
strike. At the other end,
Bill & Shirley Westlake
9:03 marks the beginning of recovery. For me,

the gates drove home
the reality of what happened.
At a fence near the entrance, mourners and
visitors leave written
tributes, flowers, flags
and other mementos.
Perusing the display, I
felt anger, then grief,
then reluctant acceptance.
As the gate inscription states: May this
memorial offer comfort,
strength, peace, hope
and serenity.
Follow us on Facebook at
LancasterOnline
May 17 Totem Pole-Hank Wil iams/Patsy Cline . . . . $95

May 22 Peddlers Vil age Strawberry Festival . . . . . $41
Jun 29 Buddy Holly Story Bucks Co Playhouse . . . . $99
Jul 12 Gettysburg, Movie Tour & Lunch.................$84
Aug 2 Hunterdon Hil s Playhouse Musical .............$99
Sep 18 Flight 93 Memorial and Chapel..................$99
Sep 22 Animals of the Wild Benezette/Penns Ck PA $109
Sep 27 Toms River Cruise & Smith Vil age..........$110
* Multi Day Trips *
Jun 7-10 Niagara Falls, Ontario . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $599
Jul 22-25 Vermont New England Experience ...$719
Aug 8-12 Pigeon Forge, Biltmore Estate..............$799
Sep 12-16 Cape Cod & Salem, MA ......................$799
Oct 4-7 Niagara Falls NY no passport req........$599
Dec 4-6 Festival of Stars & Lights-Niagara Falls .$549
* Casino Trips *
Sands
1st Sun each month $35 SD . . . . . $36
Delaware Park 2nd Sun each month $30 SD . . . . $31
Horseshoe MD 3rd Wed each month $25 SD . . . . . $36
Harrahs - PA 4th Sun each month $30 SD . . . . . $31
Maryland Live 4th Wed each month $25 SD . . . . $36
May 2-4 CT Foxwoods Casino $20 SD + 3 Buffet $334
May 17-18 PA Trpl Casino $95 SD + Buffet + 5FD.$169
Jul 17-18 AC Triple Casino $75 SD + Buffet........$149
Sep 20-21 WV Triple Casino $70 SD + $20 Food .$149
Nov 1-2 Niagara Falls Dble Casino $70 SD + $25.$169
Call or Click for Complete Catalog
B12
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Books
N.Y. Times
best-sellers
Hardcover fiction
1. Fool Me Once, by Harlan Coben. (Dutton) A

retired Army helicopter pilot faces combat-related
nightmares and mysteries concerning the deaths of
her husband and sister.
2. Private Paris, by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan. (Little, Brown) Jack Morgan, the head of the Private global investigative agency, probes the murders of
members of the French cultural elite.
3. The Nest, by Cynthia DAprix Sweeney. (Ecco/
HarperCollins) Siblings in a dysfunctional New York
family must grapple with a reduced inheritance.
4. Property of a Noblewoman, by Danielle Steel.
(Delacorte) Two New Yorkers reconstruct the history
of a young woman and a love affair at the time of World
War II.
5. All the Light We Cannot See, by Anthony Doerr.
(Scribner) The lives of a blind French girl and a gadgetobsessed German boy before and during World War II.
6. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins. (Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the environs of
London.
7. The Summer Before the War, by Helen Simonson. (Random House) Life in Sussex, England, at the
beginning of World War I.
8. The Nightingale, by Kristin Hannah. (St. Martins) Two sisters in World War II France: one struggling to survive in the countryside, the other joining
the Resistance in Paris.
9. Off the Grid, by C.J. Box. (Putnam) The 16th Joe
Pickett novel features Nate Romanowski and a search
for a domestic terror cell.
10. The Gangster, by Clive Cussler and Justin Scott.
(Putnam) In 1906, the New York detective Isaac Bell
contends with a crime boss.
11. After You, by Jojo Moyes. (Pamela Dorman/
Viking) In a sequel to Me Before You, Louisa Clark
tries to put her life back together after the death of
Will Traynor and joins a grief support group that may
lead her to new love.
12. Go Set a Watchman, by Harper Lee. (Harper)
In the mid-1950s, a grown-up Jean Louise Finch returns home to find that her adored father is not as perfect as she believed.
13. My Name Is Lucy Barton, by Elizabeth Strout.
(Random House) A woman struggles with memories
of her impoverished and disturbing childhood.
14. The Steel Kiss, by Jeffery Deaver. (Grand Central) Lincoln Rhyme and his new assistant, also a paraplegic, investigate a domestic terrorist who sabotages
equipment.
15. Deep Blue, by Randy Wayne White. (Putnam)
Doc Ford, a Florida marine biologist and former government agent, tracks an American who is working
with ISIS. The 23rd book in a series.
16. The Widow, by Fiona Barton. (New American
Library) When a suspect in a missing-child case dies,
reporters and the police wrongly think theyll get the
real story from his widow.
Hardcover nonfiction
1. 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.
2. Seven Brief Lessons on Physics, by Carlo Rovelli. (Riverhead) An introduction to modern physics.
3. Between the World and Me, by Ta-Nehisi
Coates. (Spiegel & Grau) A meditation on race in
America; winner of the National Book Award.
4. Smarter Faster Better, by Charles Duhigg.
(Random House) The science of productivity, from
the author of The Power of Habit.
5. The Immortal Irishman, by Timothy Egan.
(Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) The life of Thomas
Francis Meagher, an Irish revolutionary who fled to
America and became the general of New Yorks Irish
Brigade during the Civil War.
6. Dark Money, by Jane Mayer. (Doubleday) An
account of how the Koch brothers and other superwealthy donors deployed their money to change
American politics.
7. The Name of God Is Mercy, by Pope Francis
with Andrea Tornielli. (Random House) In a conversation with a Vatican reporter, the pontiff explores the
cornerstone of his faith.
8. Being Mortal, by Atul Gawande. (Metropolitan/
Holt) The surgeon and New Yorker writer considers
how doctors fail patients at the end of life and how
they can do better.
9. The Legends Club, by John Feinstein. (Doubleday) A sportswriters account of three famous basketball coaches and their rivalry.
10. Originals, by Adam Grant. (Viking) A Wharton
School professor argues that innovators are made, not
born, and offers suggestions for how to become one.
11. The Road to Little Dribbling, by Bill Bryson.
(Doubleday) An American expatriate travels around
his adopted country, Britain.
12. Evicted, by Matthew Desmond. (Crown) How
poor people repeatedly lose their homes while landlords profit.
13. And Then All Hell Broke Loose, by Richard
Engel. (Simon & Schuster) NBCs chief foreign correspondent discusses the Arab Spring and war in the
Middle East.
14. Back from the Dead, by Bill Walton. (Simon &
Schuster) An autobiography of the former basketball
player (and Deadhead), who has struggled with injuries.
15. Playing to the Edge, by Michael V. Hayden.
(Penguin Press) A former CIA director defends his
policies.
16. All the Single Ladies, by Rebecca Traister. (Simon & Schuster) An investigation into the lives of unmarried women, both their modern experiences and
concerns and their role in American history and culture.
WRITING
I GET TO KEEP HER

SPIRIT IN THE WORLD
MALIN FEZEHAI | THE NEW YORK TIMES
Charles Bock, whose latest novel is Alice & Oliver, poses at his home in New York. The death of Bocks wife and
her journals help shape the template for the novel.
Dying wifes journals during her treatment

for leukemia help writer shape his latest novel
ALEXANDRA ALTER
NEW YORK TIMES
NEW YORK After Diana Colbert died of leukemia in 2011, her

husband, the novelist Charles
Bock, began reading through the
journals she kept when she was
sick. Colbert had hoped to write
an inspirational book about her
experience, and she took notes
while she was undergoing grueling chemotherapy and transplant
procedures, often through the
haze of medication.
It was a year and a half before
Bock could bring himself to read
them. When he did, the journals
unexpectedly helped shape his
novel Alice & Oliver. which is
about a New York couple whose
lives are upended when Alice is
given a diagnosis of leukemia.
Much of the story unfolds in the
claustrophobic confines of a cancer ward, where Alice struggles to
stay upbeat for her husband and
baby, and Oliver tries to suppress
his grief and rage as he negotiates with insurance companies
and tries to decode impenetrable
medical jargon.
Reading the journals helped
Bock pull off one of the most difficult narrative feats in the novel:
writing from the perspective of
a dying woman who is torn between accepting her fate and
fighting it.
They became a baseline, Bock,
46, said during a recent interview
at his apartment in Park Slope,

Brooklyn, which is cheerfully accented with art by his 7-year-old
daughter, Lily. I would write
over them, or take moments, and
I would change them, but I felt
like, I get to keep her spirit in the
world.
Insight
The journals also gave Bock insight into the surprising ways his
wife had coped with her illness. In
one entry, he came across a passage that stunned him. Charles
is often miserable, she wrote. I
am not.
Bock knew that for the story to
work as a novel, it had to be more
than just a devastated husbands
tribute to his wife. Fictionalizing elements gave him some distance and helped him focus on
the structure and arc of the book.
He changed the time period it
takes place in the 1990s and
made Alice a fashion designer
and Oliver the head of a software
startup. To give the story a broader scope, he broke up the narrative with recurring case studies,
which feature compressed portraits of other people in the ward.
One of Bocks friends, the novelist Matthew Thomas, said writing the book took an obvious toll
on Bock, but it also gave him an
outlet for his grief.
He never insulated himself
DETAILS
n Alice & Oliver: A Novel
n By Charles Bock
n Random House
n 416 pages ($28)
from the potential pain of entering material like this, Thomas

said. He went into it vulnerable
and allowed it to work on him.
Bock and Colbert met at a party in Williamsburg, Brooklyn,
in 1998. He was instantly smitten. He went with her to another
BOCK, page B13
Check it out!
The weather may be getting warmer, but you can still send chills up your spine with these new mystery novels. Find them on the new-book shelf at the Duke Street Library.
1. Murder On a Summers Day,
by Frances Brody. When the
India Office seek help in finding
Maharajah Narayan, last seen
hunting on the Bolton Abbey
estate, they call upon the expertise
of renowned amateur detective
Kate Shackleton to investigate.
2. All Things Cease to Appear,
by Elizabeth Brundage. Arriving
home to find his wife murdered
and their toddler left alone, art
history professor George Clare
is targeted by a relentless police
officer as dark community secrets
are revealed over a span of

decades.
3. The Feathered Bone, by Julie
Cantrell. In pre-Katrina New
Orleans, Amanda Salassi is the
chaperone for her daughters
sixth grade field trip when her
daughters best friend goes
missing, sending her family into
a downward spiral of grief, while
Amanda goes on a personal
journey in search of the girl, and
answers.
4. As Time Goes By, by Mary
Higgins Clark. A news reporter
tries to find her birth mother

just as she is assigned to cover
the high-profile trial of a woman
accused of murdering her wealthy
husband.
5. Killer Reunion, by G.A.
McKevett. Triumphantly attending
her 25th high school reunion
with her handsome husband,
private investigator Savannah
Reid confronts her nasty former
nemesis and is forced to clear her
name when the woman is found
murdered amid rumors about
another suspicious death.
BOOKS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Bookends
Aarons Books hosts
Courtney Sheinmel
Courtney Sheinmel, the author of several books
for kids and teens, including Edgewater, Positively, Sincerely, and the Stella Batts series for
young readers, will be at Aarons Books, 35 E.
Main St., from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.
Her books have received numerous awards, including the Sequoyah Award and a National Parenting Publication Awards honorable mention.
Her books also have appeared on recommended
lists, including the New York Public Librarys
Stuff for the Teen Age, and the ABC Best Books for
Children.
In addition to writing, Sheinmel has served as
a national judge for the Scholastic Art & Writing
Awards, and she received a National Scholastic
Outstanding Educator Award for her work as a
writing instructor at Writopia Lab, a nonprofit
serving kids ages 8 to 18. She lives in New York
City.
For more information, go to aaronsbooks.com
or call 627-1990.
REVIEW
James Brown gets

tribute he deserves
Library plans
blueberry sale
DETAILS
n Kill Em and Leave
n By James McBride
n Spiegel & Grau
n 256 pages ($28)
The Milanof-Schock Library, 1184 Anderson

Ferry Road, Mount Joy, is sponsoring a Blueberry
Fundraiser.
The library is selling 10 pounds of blueberries for
$10. Orders will be taken Monday through June
10. The blueberries will be delivered on Tuesday,
June 28, to the library, where they can be picked
up from 10 a.m. to noon and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
All proceeds benefit the library. For more information, go to mslibrary.org or call 653-1510.
City poet will read

at Dogstar Books
Lancaster city resident Le Hinton, the author of
five poetry collections including The Language
of Moisture and Light, will be featured at 7 p.m.
Thursday at a Fear No Lit Event at DogStar Books,
401 W. Lemon St.
His work has been widely published and has appeared in The Best American Poetry 2014, Little
Patuxent Review, the Baltimore Review and the
Summerset Review.
He has read his work at the Library of Congress
for Grace Cavalieris long-running series, The
Poet and the Poem; Penn State University for the
Pennsylvania Center for the Books Public Poetry
Project; in Charleston, South Carolina, for the
Capital BookFest; and in New York City at the
New School for The Best American Poetry 2014.
Following Hintons reading, listeners are encouraged to read their own work.
For more information, got to dogstarbooks.com
or call 823-6605.
Bock
Continued from B12
party and walked her

home in the rain.
At the time, he was
writing Beautiful Children, a sweeping story
about young runaways,
strippers, hustlers and
meth addicts in Las Vegas, where Bock grew up.
Colbert, who taught yoga
and worked as a massage
therapist, supported him
through years of tortured rewrites.
Diagnosed in
2009
They had been married for about four years,
living in a one-bedroom apartment in the
Gramercy Park neighborhood of Manhattan
with 6-month-old Lily,
when Colberts leukemia
was diagnosed in 2009.
After several rounds of
chemotherapy and radiation and two bone marrow transplants, Colberts cancer went into
remission in spring 2011,
but she remained frail.
The cancer returned, and
she died that year, at 41,
three days before Lilys
third birthday.
Bock told friends he
didnt expect to find romantic love again. But
two years ago he met the
writer Leslie Jamison at
Paragraph, the writing
space where they both
work. An email flirtation
developed after Bock
wrote to her to say how
moved he was by one of
her essays. Shortly after,
they started dating.
Bock brought Lily, who
wore a fox mask for the
occasion, to a reading
Jamison gave from
her book The Empathy Exams. Lily and
Jamison immediately
hit it off. A few months
later, at another literary event, Lily joined
Jamison onstage and
the two of them sang
Let It Go, the ballad
from Disneys Frozen. After an intense
courtship,
Jamison
and Bock were married in Las Vegas.
Lily started calling
Jamison Mommy.
They moved to Park
Slope about a year
ago, and settled into
a busy domestic routine of writing and
raising Lily. Bock recently read a draft of
Jamisons forthcoming book about addiction. Jamison offered
him feedback on Alice & Oliver.
The craftsman in
Charles, the part of
him thats so committed to thinking
about structure and
form and character,
really makes him
come alive, she said.
He wasnt just being
crushed by the weight
of the past.
Bock isnt letting
go of the past, either.
He has Colberts journals and papers for
Lily to read one day,
and photos of her in
her final months. In
one series of photos,
Colbert is sleeping,
bald and emaciated,
with Lily nestled by
her side. Both mother
and daughter look
completely content,
soothed to sleep by
each others presence.
B13
FILE PHOTO
Singer James Brown performs at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 2005.
Author explores the amorphous blend of black politics,

culture and music that shaped the soul singer
ANN LEVIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS
James McBride, best-selling author of The Color of Water and

The Good Lord Bird, has written a furious ode to the troubled
life and legacy of the incomparable
James Brown.
Part appreciation, part biography, the book is structured as a
mystery: Why has this singular
figure in American culture a genius on the order of Elvis Presley
and Bob Dylan been so grievously misrepresented and misunderstood, all the more so since his
death in 2006 at age 73?
Unlike other writers who have focused largely on Browns groundbreaking music, McBride seeks to
investigate the amorphous blend
of black politics, culture and music that shaped the Godfather of
Soul.
He travels to the South to interview Browns first wife, former
manager and other close associates, including the last of the Fa-
mous Flames. In England, he talks

to former Brown bandleader Alfred Pee Wee Ellis, who wrote the
music to Say It Loud, Im Black
and Im Proud, lyrics McBride
argues changed the self-image of
black America in one fell swoop.
Showmanship
He sits down with Browns protege, the Rev. Al Sharpton, to whom
Brown imparted his hard-won lessons in showmanship, among them
Kill em and leave, the title of this
book. And he unearths a tangled
and tragic story, one rooted in
Browns personal history of growing up dirt-poor in a broken family in the segregated South and in
Americas vicious history of slavery
and racism.
Heroes emerge, including a
small-town reporter who has doggedly pursued the legal maneuvering surrounding Browns contested
estate, and villains abound, most
looking to make a buck.
The entertainment industry,

McBride asserts, is one of the bad
guys, treating black life as fragile
compost for the American storytelling machine, grinding old
stereotypes and beliefs into a kind
of mush porridge best served cold,
if at all.
This is an angry book, but also
one that sings and soars. A saxophonist and composer, McBride
has an astonishing sense of rhythm
and uncanny ability to conjure the
sound of human voices.
He writes sentences that swing,
invents images that pop: Browns
saga is an industrial-strength story,
a big-box store of a life or Brown
is hollering from the back of the
bus of history.
There are sour notes as well for
instance, his account of the marital
and financial woes that led him to
write this book. But anyone who
loved his earlier books or was a
fan of the hardest-working man in
show business wont be disappointed.
REVIEW
OBriens new novel details a tragedy

TOM BAER
NEWSDAY
Edna OBriens new

novel opens in familiar
territory for this author:
a small village in western Ireland, a freezing
backwater that passes
for a town and is named
Cloonoila. OBrien grew
up in County Clare in the
1940s and 50s, and her
first novel, The Country
Girls a sensation after
being banned in Ireland
in 1960 followed its
two heroines through a
repressive, isolating village upbringing.
But The Little Red
Chairs, OBriens 23rd
work of fiction, is set in
the present day, and into
this traditional setting
she has introduced an
exotic outsider, one described by the barkeep,
when he turns up at the
local pub, as looking like
a Holy man with a white
beard and white hair, in
a long black coat. His
name is Dr. Vlad Dragan, he claims to be from
Montenegro and he will
establish a clinic specializing in Holistic Healing
in Eastern and Western
Disciplines.
The villagers are fasci-
nated by Vlad at once

skeptical and entranced
and none more so
than the novels protagonist, Fidelma, a beautiful
dark-haired shopkeeper
in a childless and vaguely
unhappy marriage to an
older man. Soon Fidelma
has begun an affair with
the mysterious Vlad.
Fidelma and the village will learn that they
dont know Dr. Vlad in
the least. On an outing
for a picnic and poetry
reading, their hired bus
is pulled over and Vlad
taken into custody by police. He is, it turns out, the
man called the Beast of
Bosnia, and will be taken
to The Hague and tried
for war crimes committed during the Bosnian
war of the 1990s.
I happened to be reading The Little Red
Chairs in the week
when Radovan Karadic
was convicted of crimes
against humanity by a
United Nations Tribunal;
it was impossible not to
see the inspiration for
OBriens novel and the
dark moral dilemmas
and outright violence
this terrible figure
ushers into her back-
water Irish town. The

aftermath, for Fidelma, is
shattering.
The novels first half unfolds this tragedy through
many points of view, including Fidelmas, her
husbands, various villagers, and even that of the
foreign workers Burmese, Italian, Spanish,
Czech, Slovakian, Polish
who have found themselves in western Ireland
for work. The second half
follows Fidelma as she
drifts through London,
essentially exiled from
her marriage and from
Cloonoila. In a remarkable series of vignettes,
Fidelma finds night work
as a maid in an office
building, room and board
with an African immigrant and her daughter,
a last confrontation with
Vlad in The Hague and
finally a kind of redemption at a center for refugees. We hear many of the
refugee stories which,
in a lesser authors hands,
might have felt like frustrating digressions. But
OBrien weaves them
into her larger theme, the
forces of war and misery
that monsters such as
Vlad unleash and how
DETAILS
n The Little Red
Chairs
n By Edna OBrien
n Little, Brown and
Company
n 297 pages ($27)
they ripple out into the

world, touching even the
most innocent of us.
The Little Red Chairs
is a capacious novel full
of exquisitely rendered
miniatures the frightened taxi driver who has
been hired by the thugs
who threaten Fidelma,
the garrulous man from
Mozambique who hires
cleaners at the office
building, the eccentric
neighbor girl whom Fidelma befriends in London. OBrien has long
been recognized as a
gifted short story writer a collection of her
best tales, The Love Object, was published to
acclaim last year and
here she employs her
gift for closely observed
moments in the service
of a novel that is deeply
intimate but global in its
vision.
B14
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
He pitches for his team, in dual role

Ballplayer Pete Andrelczyk also handles
Barnstormers community relations
CHRISTOPHER PRATT
CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM
Pete Andrelczyk, a former Manheim Township baseball star and a

Lancaster Barnstormers
staple since 2014, has
always had a desire to be
more than a standout on
the field.
So hurling fastballs
isnt all the right-handed
pitcher will be doing this
year.
Andrelczyk has recently taken on the frontoffice role of community
relations representative
in advance of the teams
home opener April 28.
He is charged with
deepening the ball clubs
ties with community

groups. And as he readies his arm for the long
season, hes also making
rounds of local youth
baseball games.
Ive got my jersey
on, and then Ive got
my dress pants on, the
30-year-old said about
his dual role.
Lives in: Lancaster
city.
Grew up in: Lititz,
Manheim Township.
Family: Single, with a
girlfriend.
Education: Graduate
of Manheim Township
High School, studied elementary education at
Coastal Carolina Univer-
sity.
Baseball
background: Selected by the
Miami Marlins in the
fifth round (148th overall) of the 2008 Major
League Baseball draft
and played in the teams
organization before joining the Barnstormers.
The new position: Its
something of a bridge
connecting the front office, clubhouse and the
community. A key aspect
of the job will be to find
good outreach opportunities for fellow players.
If done well, that will
translate into long-term
support for the baseball
team.
MONDAY
MO
M
ONDAY & TU
TUESDAY
UESDAY
UES
SDAY 88PM
PM TOO 10
10PM
0PM
THURSDAY THRU SATURDAYY 8PM TO 10PM
AY 7PM TO 9PM
9
SUNDAY
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Pete Andrelczyk, a pitcher and community relations representative for the Barnstormers, practices with children at Buchanan Park on Wednesday.
But its not just about

more butts in the seats
at Clipper Stadium. Its
a mutual relationship. ...
And its not just us trying
to take something from
the community without
ever really finding out
what they want back.
Future plans: Im
focused on a future in
Lancaster. Id like to continue with the front office after my playing days
and someday get my college degree in elementary education, which
was delayed after being
drafted by the Marlins.
One of the Barnstormers most important assets: Clipper
Stadium. Weve turned it
from a baseball stadium
into a community cen-
ter.
Musical act Id most
like to see on opening
night at Clipper Stadium: Simon & Garfunkel.
(This year its Chubby
Checker.)
A ballplayer whose
style of play I admire:
Pete Rose. Thats to say
nothing of Roses offfield antics. Everybodys
got their flaws. ... I just
try to find the good qualities in every single person and see if I can replicate those.
Im proud of this:
Playing for the U.S. baseball team in the World
Cup and Pan American
Games in 2011. It was
such a cool experience to
be able to go to Panama
and Mexico, and just be
$30 OR MORE
d LLancaster (717) 459-34477

380 Centerville
erville R
Road,
Excludes Alcohol Sales

be combined with oth . Not to
er offers.
Expires 4/30/16
Pull into Bob Evans Parking Lot.

Third Building On The Right
able to have the opportunity to represent the

United States. (After
pitching in Class AA and
AAA for the Marlins that
year, he was 0-0 with
one save and a 4.15 ERA
in 8.2 innings for the
national team. The U.S.
team shared the bronze
medal in the World Cup,
and earned the silver in
the Pan Am Games.)
Hobbies:
Reading,
golfing and bicycling.
Im a board member of
The Common Wheel, a
city-based nonprofit that
sells refurbished bikes
and promotes biking.
Currently reading:
The Roald Dahl Omnibus, a collection of short
stories.
Favorite movie: The
Sting.
Local restaurant I
recommend to out-oftown guests: Commonwealth on Queen.
Monday:
Trending
is Remembrance Day
Whats hip
around the county
Remember your Mother, Grandmother, or the special

woman in your life with an in-memoriam ad that will
publish on Mothers Day Sunday, May 8, 2016.
Tuesday:
Business
Local business
news & profiles
You may include a photo of your loved one, a special poem, or thought.
style $
style $
1 45
2 25
SARAH SMITH
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
JANE SMITH
April 1, 1970 July 11, 2015

Not a day goes by when
we arent missing you.
Love, your children,
Oden and Jessica,
husband Keith, and
parents Rick and Betsy
Submit your message one of three ways:

1) Bring your form to our office at
8 West King Street, Lancaster.
2) Email your info and photo to
memoriams@LNPnews.com.
3) Mail your form and payment to:
In our hearts your memory lingers,

Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear Mother,
That we do not think of you.
Your touch, your smile,
Was always so tender, today, tomorrow,
We will always remember.
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

Attn: Classified Advertising
Mothers Day Remembrances
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Sadly missed & loved by your children

Lisa, Jim, Sandy, and grandchildren
Ameila, Chase, Toby, and Janey
k!
s Each Wee
Wednesday:
em
Half Price It
Food
This Week
Local recipes &

area chef profiles
50% OFF s
g
a
T
N
E
E
R
G
Re-Uzit Shop
of New Holland, Inc.
717-354-8355
Thursday:
Home &
Garden
707 W. Main St., New Holland

www.newhollandreuzit.org
Tips & trends
Retail Hours: Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm

Donation Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-4:30pm
Dine in
O
OR Take Out
Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.
BLOCK STYLE
1 2
BRIEF MESSAGE ______________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________________________
YOUR NAME _______________________________________________________
PHONE _______________________________
ADDRESS _________________________________________________________
CITY / STATE / ZIP ________________________
CHECK (payable to LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.) OR MONEY ORDER
OR CHARGE:
MC VISA DISCOVER AMEX
CREDIT CARD # ____________________________________________________ EXP. DATE _______ SECURITY CODE _________

SIGNATURE ________________________________________________________ TODAYS DATE __________________________
I, ________________________________, hereby authorize LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. to use the photograph/name/signature
submitted in conjunction with this ad placement. Furthermore, I hereby accept all responsibility for the use of the
likenesses and agree to defend, indemnify and hold harmless LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. from any and all actual or alleged
claims resulting from publication of the submitted photo(s) and/or advertisement(s).
MESSAGES, PHOTOS AND PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON ON MONDAY, MAY 2, 2016.
A portion of each remembrance
will be paid by
Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661

414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602
Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor
Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100

3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543
Charles F. Snyder, III., Supervisor
Millersville ~ 717-872-5041
441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551
DAILY SPECIALS
MONDAY: Chicken Gizzards Beef Stripe

TUESDAY: Steak with Pepper and Onion Pig Ears
WEDNESDAY: Liver Pig Feet
THURSDAY: Steak with Pepper and Onion Pig Ears
FRIDAY: Chicken Gizzards Beef Stripe Ox Tail
SATURDAY: Goat Meat Pig Feet Liver
EMPANADAS
PIZZA BEEF BEEF & CHEESE CHICKEN

CHICKEN & CHEESE HAM & CHEESE
PORK EGG, VEGETABLE & CHEESE
SEAFOOD GUAVA & CHEESE
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon-Sat 9am-9pm Sun 10am-6pm
717-392-5363
Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
Lititz - (717) 626-2317
www.SnyderFuneralHome.com
Spacht-Snyder Family Funeral Home

Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
GRAN SABOR 120 North Franklin Street, Lancaster
LOCAL
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
The Gossip Corner
PET OF THE WEEK
N.W.A. joins rock

hall with 4 rockers
from the 1970s
DAVID BAUDER
AP ENTERTAINMENT WRITER
Salem is an 8-month-old male cat available for adoption through Pet Pantry of Lancaster County.
Salem likes to
watch birds, TV
MJ MEINZER
LANCASTERCARES
Salem is an avid birdwatcher. This 8-monthold kitty even mimics

his feathered friends
by perching atop a tree
an indoor cat tree,
that is.
Salem has had plenty
of time for his favorite
leisure pursuit as he
recuperated from an
upper-respiratory infection. A caring person
found Salem very sick.
After being treated
with antibiotics, he was
placed in a foster home
and is now healthy.
A bit shy around new
people and situations,
Salem warms up after
hes had a little time
to relax. Though not
prone to snuggling, he
will lie on the couch
and watch TV, just to be
close to you.
Just dont let him
get his paws on the remote, or you may end
up watching Animal
Planets My Cat From
Hell. Salem is nothing like the stars of that
show. He likes other
cats and enjoys playing and wrestling with
them. He also has a lot
of fun with wand toys.

Neutered, up to date
on his vaccines and microchipped, Salem is
available for adoption
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today
through Pet Pantry of
Lancaster County at
That Fish Place That
Pet Place, 237 Centerville Road.
Pet Pantry of Lancaster will participate
in Shop for a Cause on
Saturday, April 16, at
Park City. Stop by its
table, and find out how
your shopping receipts
can help its volunteers
win money to further
their mission, which is
avoiding the surrender
of family pets due to
the lack of resources to
feed and care for them.
Pet Pantry offers lower cost spay-and-neuter and vaccine clinics,
as well as a cat rescue
in two locations. It also
cooperates with other
local animal welfare organizations.
For
information
about Salem or any of
the adoptable animals
at Pet Pantry of Lancaster County, call 9838878 or visit petpantrylc.org.
LAST WEEKS PET

n Doc, a 9-year-old German shepherd, has been
adopted from the Lancaster County SPCA.
TODAY IN HISTORY
n April 10, 1790: President

George Washington signed
the first United States
Patent Act.
n 1866: The American
Society for the Prevention

of Cruelty to Animals was
incorporated.
n 1998: The Northern
Ireland peace
talks concluded as
negotiators reached a
landmark settlement to
end 30 years of bitter
rivalries and bloody
attacks.
NEW YORK N.W.A.

entered the Rock and
Roll Hall of Fame Friday,
with the groundbreaking quintet that reflected
the rough streets of Los
Angeles in a style known
as gangster rap defiantly
refuting those who suggested rappers didnt belong in the institution.
They joined the rock
hall in a ceremony at
Brooklyns
Barclays
Center with 1970s-era
rock acts Cheap Trick,
Chicago, Deep Purple
and Steve Miller.
N.W.A.s rough-hewn
tales tilted the balance
toward West Coast rap in
the late 1980s on songs
like F--- the Police,
Boyz-N-The Hood and
Straight Outta Compton. Following the acts
breakup, Dr. Dre became
one of musics most indemand producers and
a billionaire with a hightech headphone company. Ice Cube moves
between music and a
successful acting career.
For all the success,
some traditional rockers
have resisted the inclusion of rap acts into the
hall, most prominent
Kiss Gene Simmons,
whose band was inducted in 2014.
I want to say to Gene
Simmons, hip-hop is
here forever, said MC
Ren. Get used to it.
Chicago was known for
a brassy, jazz-rock fusion
in its early days and settled into a comfortable
career penning pop hits.
Among their favorites
were Saturday in the
Park, 25 or 6 to 4 and
If You Leave Me Now.
The pride of Rockford,
Illinois, Cheap Tricks
career soared in the late
1970s when a live album
recorded before a gleeful
Japanese audience added excitement to tracks
like Surrender and I
Want You to Want Me.
Turning up the volume
for the night, they performed both songs.

Metallica
drummer
Lars Ulrich described
seeing the nights first
inductees, Deep Purple,
when he was nine years
old and taken to their
concert in Copenhagen.
He said it changed his life.
Almost without exception, every hard rock
band of the last 40 years
including mine
traces its lineage back to
Black Sabbath, Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple,
Ulrich said. They are
always considered equal.
In my heart, I am bewildered that they are so
N.W.A.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cheap Trick
Chicago
Steve Miller
Deep Purple
late in getting into the

Rock and Roll Hall of
Fame.
Steve Miller and his
band played his crowdpleasing hits Fly Like
an Eagle, Rock n Me
Baby and The Joker.

The hall also inducted
songwriter and producer
Bert Berns.
HBO filmed Fridays
show and will air highlights on April 30.
Guaranteed
lowest prices of the season! *
Pre-Season
SALE
Entire Selection of
In-Stock
Outdoor
Patio
Furniture
40
off
List Price
Visit our Patio Showrooms Located at:

301 Rohrerstown Rd. Lancaster, PA
For Your Home & Garden

www.skh.com
717-397-4718
51 Gettysburg Pike Mechanicsburg, PA

717-766-7993
*Guaranteed Lowest Prices is valid on our 2016 Collections of Winston, Hanamint & Telescope thru April 18, 2016.
Call Ahead
for Pickup
Italian Restaurant & Sports Bar
n 1912: The RMS Titanic
set sail from Southampton,

England, on its ill-fated
maiden voyage.
Compassion. Excellence. Reliability.
n 1925: F. Scott Fitzgeralds
The Great Gatsby was first

published by Scribners of
New York.
n 1932: German President
Paul Von Hindenburg was reelected in a runoff, with Adolf

Hitler coming in second.
n 1947: Brooklyn Dodgers

President Branch Rickey
purchased the contract of
Jackie Robinson from the
Montreal Royals.
BIRTHDAYS
Daisy Ridley, 24
n Actor Max von Sydow
is 87. Actress Liz Sheridan

is 87. Sportscaster John
Madden is 80. Reggae
artist Bunny Wailer is 69.
Actor Steven Seagal is 65.
Rapper Afrika Bambaataa
is 56. Olympic gold medal
speedskater Cathy Turner is
54. Blues singer Shemekia
Copeland is 37. Singer
Mandy Moore is 32. Actor
Barkhad Abdi is 31. Actor
Haley Joel Osment is 28.
Actress-singer AJ (aka
Amanda) Michalka is 25.
Actress Daisy Ridley (Film:
Star Wars: The Force
Awakens) is 24.
Delivery Now
Available!
HAPPY HOUR MONDAY - FRIDAY 4-6PM
50 OFF SELECT DRAFT BEERS | $1 OFF SELECT APPETIZERS

$5 NACHOS | $4 HOUSE WINES | $4 PERSONAL PIZZA
n 1916: The Professional

Golfers Association of
America was founded in
New York.
B15
Join our team of BAYADA Nurses who are committed

to keeping children with special needs safe at home in
Lancaster and York counties. Contact us today to attend
an upcoming open house and learn about exciting
career opportunities!
Call 717-291-9000.
SPECIALS ARE ONLY AVAILABLE AT THE BAR & BAR TABLES
28 Beers on Tap Including a Large Selection of Craft Beers Gluten-Free Options Available Great Selection of Cocktails
40 West Orange Street, Lancaster
(Across from Prince St. Parking Garage on Orange St.)
717-490-6430
LAPIAZZAOFLANCASTER.COM
KITCHEN HOURS: Mon-Thurs 10am-10pm
Fri & Sat 10:30am-11pm | Sun 11am-10pm
BAR HOURS: Mon-Sat: 10am-2am | Sun 11am-2am
www.bayada.com/pediatrics
$25 minimum, excludes alcohol
LA PIAZZA LANCASTER
With this coupon. Not valid with other offers.

Expires 4/30/16
EOE
Varicose veins,
aching, heaviness,
fatigue, and swelling
of your legs could be
signs of superficial
venous reflux disease.
A simple office procedure could be the answer
you've been looking for. Our procedures are
covered by most insurance plans, including Medicare.
FREE VEIN
SCREENINGS
Saturday, April 16 at 8:30 am
Lancaster Location only
Call 717-394-5401 today to register!
VEIN CENTER
OF LANCASTER
YOUR VARICOSE VEIN AND WOUND CARE EXPERTS
90 Good Drive, Suite 301 Lancaster, PA 17603

NEW LOCATION - 918 Russel Drive, Lebanon, PA 17042
717-394-5401 www.veincenteroflancaster.com
WITH A PURCHASE
OF $20 OR MORE
LIMIT OF ONE
DESSERT EXPIRES 4/30/16
COUNTRY TABLE
RESTAURANT
www.countrytablerestaurant.com
Follow us on
Facebook
740 East Main Street
Mount Joy, PA 17552
717-653-4745
B16
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Contact Celebrations:
717.291.4957
celebrations@lnpnews.com
www.lancasteronline.com
Engagements
GarnerCarter
EberlyEckendorf
CirbaKlemer
GinterStoltzfus
HersheyLudman
EddingerFindley
Sarah Carter and Reid

Garner, along with their
parents, proudly announce their engagement.
Sarah Carter is the
daughter of Tom and
Tracie Carter. She is a
2009 graduate of Warwick High School and a
2014 graduate of Temple University with a
bachelors degree in risk
management & insurance. She is currently
employed by Crystal &
Company in Philadelphia.
Reid Garner is the son
of Scott and Paige Garner. He graduated from
Warwick High School
in 2008 and from Penn
State University in 2012
with a bachelors degree
in civil engineering. He
is currently employed
by Land Studies in
Lititz.
The couple will wed in
October 2016.
Julianna
Eckendorf
and Joshua Eberly have
become engaged. Julianna is the daughter of
Kate and Joe Eckendorf
of Erie, PA. Joshua is the
son of Kathy and Gary
Eberly of Quarryville,
PA.
Julianna is a graduate
of Fairview High School
and Grove City College.
She is now employed by
John F. Long Elementary School of Phoenix, AZ, as a 3rd-grade
teacher.
Joshua is a graduate
of Solanco High School
and Grove City College.
He is now employed by
Todays Growth Consultant as a Website Monetization Specialist.
Both hiking enthusiasts, Joshua proposed
atop Camelback Mountain in Phoenix, AZ. A
June 2016 Wedding is
planned.
Mr.andMrs.Michael
Klemer of Landisville,
Pa. are pleased to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Laura
Klemer ,to John Cirba,
son of Mrs. Susan Cirba
and the late Mr. Lee Cirba of Binghamton, N.Y.
The bride-to-be graduated from Hempeld
High School in 2006
and the University Of
Pittsburgh in 2010 with
an accounting degree.
Laura currently is employed by PricewaterhouseCoopers as a campus Recruiter for the
NYC and Stamford, Ct.
offices. John graduated
from Chenango Valley
High School in 2005 and
Ithaca College in 2009
(MBA in 2010) and is in
Assurance practice at
PricewaterhouseCoopers. The couple resides
in Stamford Ct. The
wedding is planned for
May 14, 2016 in Old Saybrook, Ct.
Ashley Nicole Stoltzfus

and Christopher Logan
Ginter along with their
families are thrilled
to announce their engagement. Ashley is
the daughter of Dan
Stoltzfus, Holtwood and
Patty Stoltzfus, Willow
Street. Logan is the son
of Jim Ginter, Holtwood
and BethAnn Lenhard,
wife of Hal Lenhard,
Mountville.
Ashley is a 2008 graduate of Penn Manor high
school. She graduated
from LCCTC nursing
program in 2013. She is
employed at Country
Meadows as an LPN.
She is currently attending PA College of Health
Sciences and working
on her BSN.
Logan is a 2006 graduate of Penn Manor High
School. Logan is attending HACC pursuing a
degree in business management. Logan is employed at Johnson and
Johnson, Lititz.
Brittany
Ludman,
daughter of Kirk and
Phyllis Ludman of Willow Street, PA and Steven Hershey, son of
Colleen Felegy and the
late John Hershey of
Leola, PA, are happy to
announce their engagement. The couple began
dating in October of
2009, and got engaged in
Ocean City, MD, in July
of 2015.
Brittany is a 2007 graduate of Solanco High
School and a 2012 graduate of Millersville University. She will graduate with her Masters
from Edinboro University in May of 2016.
Steven is a 2006 graduate of Conestoga Valley High School and is
employed by Costco
Wholesale. He is also
currently serving in the
United States Marine
Corps.
Their
wedding
is
planned for August 7,
2016.
Patty and Terry Findley

of New Providence, PA,
are pleased to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth L.
Findley, to Joshua A.
Eddinger, son of Gene
and Donna Eddinger, of
Fleetwood, PA.
Beth is a 2009 graduate
of Solanco High School
and a 2014 graduate of
Penn State University.
Josh is a 2009 graduate
of Oley High School and
a 2014 graduate of Penn
State University.
A June 2016 wedding is
planned.
Hesss BBQ
Your complete catering service!
2635 Willow Street Pike Willow Street
717.464.3374
Your guide to planning

beautiful Lancaster County
weddings and events
BAKERY
Achenbachs Pastries, Inc.
We take pride in producing wedding
cakes that are delicious to eat and
masterpieces to view!
375 East Main Street Leola
717.656.6671
BRIDAL FASHIONS
Country Threads by Gail
Quality new and lovingly worn gowns
194 Doe Run Road Manheim
717.665.3711
Patricias Bridal Elegance
Patricias Bridal Elegance is a premier
bridal boutique that offers designer gowns,
custom gowns, redesigning heirloom gowns,
dressing the bride, and wedding day service.
309 West King Street Lancaster
717.397.7664
Sonia Rose
Your grandmothers broach, your mothers
train any piece of jewelry, lace or fabric
can be transformed into a one-of-a-kind
bridal handbag for yourself or for your
entire wedding party!
50 N. Queen St. Lancaster
717.394.3700
BRIDAL REGISTRY
Endless Honeymoon
Let your guests give you something
memorable and specialYour honeymoon.
www.endlesshoneymoon.com
1.877.878.3768
The Registry at Boscovs
When you register, youll receive
Exactly What you Want and get Fabulous
Perks too!!
giftregistry.boscovs.com
1.800.284.8155
BRIDAL SHOWERS
A Tea Affair
A Perfect Place for your Bridal Shower
6 Sturgis Lane Lititz
717.626.1776
Sugar Plums & Tea
Plan your special occasion with us.
Bridal Shower Baby Shower
Anniversary Birthday
403 Bank Barn Lane Lancaster
717.394.9166
www.sugarplumsandtea.com
CATERING
CR Lapps
Catering for All Your Events! Weddings,
Picnics, Party Trays, Etc.
101 Fite Way Quarryville
717.786.1768
Encks Custom Catering
Celebrating is our business! Catering for
all occasions. Call about our Banquet
& Conference Center
244 Granite Run Dr. Lancaster
717.569.7000
Hinkles Restaurant
Quality Catering To Suit All Your Special
Occasions
Rehearsal Dinners
Bridal Showers
Bachelor & Bachelorette Parties
Call or Email Us at:
hinklesrestaurant@gmail.com 717.684.2888
Like us on Facebook hinklespharmacy.com
Scoops Ice Cream & Grille
Provide a family friendly atmosphere with
quality food for all to enjoy at both our store
and on our food trucks
312 Primrose Lane Mountville
717.285.2055
Weddings by JDK
Our commitment to excellence will provide
you with the most fulfilling wedding experience
imaginable. Our wedding expertise began
in 1987 and we take pride in continuing that
legacy today. Our full spectrum of services for
the bride include catering, event and floral
design, rentals and planning.
21 North Prince Street Lancaster
1 Bishop Place Camp Hill
717.730.4661
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
INSURANCE
Unruh Insurance Agency, Inc.
Life changes fast, make sure youre
protected
2350 N. Reading Road Denver
1344 Main Street East Earl
877.854.3309
www.unruhinsurance.com
INVITATIONS
Bookman Graphics
Custom-made wedding stationary,
including save the dates, invitations,
maps, program, thank yous and more.
601 South Broad Street Lititz
717.568.8246
lisabmears@mac.com
BookmanGraphics.com
LICENSE
Brimmers Licensing Service
Brimmers specializes in license and
notary services with convenient hours
and fast service, we guarantee your
satisfaction every time.
1354 Harrisburg Pike Lancaster & 3 other
convenient locations
717.394.9991
MATTRESS
American Sleep Center
Family owned and operated mattress store
focused on quality and customer satisfaction.
Call us for current sales & specials.
1957 Fruitville Pike Lancaster
717.560.0660
PHOTOGRAPHY
Shining Star Photo Booth
Special Memories Last Forever
Enchanted Photo Gazebos
Enclosed & Open Photo Booths
Dcor Lighting
Visit Our Website, Email Us or Call
info@shiningstarphotobooth.com
717.435.7682
REAL ESTATE
Anita Stoltzfus, Realtor, ASP, SRES
Kingsway Realty
1770 Oregon Pike Lancaster
717.587.6479
Kingsway Realty/Quality First Rentals/
Hometown Refurnishing
Buy, Rent or Furnish your home
830 Martin Avenue Ephrata
717.341.5081
RECEPTIONS OR
BANQUET FACILITIES
Double Tree Resort
Lancaster Willow Valley
Wedding Day Elegance in an
All-inclusive, Stunningingly Beautiful Setting
2416 Willow Street Pike Lancaster
800.369.9877
www.doubletreelancaster.com
Fireside Tavern Restaurant & Ballroom
Elegant Ballroom, Custom Cuisine, Ceremonies
& Receptions with outdoor courtyard area
1500 Historic Drive Strasburg
717.687.7979
Four Seasons Golf Course
Creating Truly Memorable Moments;
Perfect Setting for Wedding Receptions,
Rehearsal Dinners, Anniversary Parties
949 Church Street Landisville
717.898.0536
www.4seasonsbanquets.com
The Gathering Place
Gearing up for our 30th season of summer
weddings and many other banquets
From family reunions to class reunions.
6 Pine Street Mount Joy
717.653.5911
Hamilton Ballroom
Offers a one of a kind experience for
your special event and will guide you
through the entire planning process
941 Wheatland Avenue Lancaster
717.393.0668
The Iris Club
Weddings, Parties, Dances
and More at Affordable Prices
323 N. Duke Street Lancaster
717.394.7811
Lancaster Marriott at Penn Square
We now Pronounce your Wedding
Breathtaking!
Downtown Lancaster
717.239.1600
Meadia Heights Golf Club
Personalized, distinctive service in an
atmosphere of understated elegance.
402 Golf Road Lancaster
717.393.9761
www.meadiaheightsgolf.com/events
Pheasant Run Farm Bed & Breakfast

Cozy rooms with rustic flair in a renovated
historic stone barn on a working corn
& alfalfa farm.
200 Marticville Road Lancaster
717.872.0991
Rock Ford Plantation
The Lancaster Estate of Revolutionary
War General Edward Hand
881 Rockford Road Lancaster
717.799.8751 ~ Nancy
weddingsatrockford@gmail.com
www.rockfordplantation.org
Stoudts Bier Garden
Our Reception Hall offers a one of a kind
space for your wedding.
2800 N. Reading Road Adamstown
717.484.4386
Union Meeting House
Make your next event special!
80 N. Waterford Ave. Marietta
717.426.4089
mariettafundraising@hotmail.com
Weavers Banquet Facility
Customizing Banquets for more than 24 years
2590 N. Reading Road Denver
1 mile from PA Turnpike & 222
717.484.4302
KreiderNye
Nathan K. Kreider and

Elizabeth K. Nye are
happy to announce their
engagement! Nathan is
the son of Phillip B. and
Suzanne K. Kreider of
Willow Street, PA. Elizabeth is the daughter of
Steven T. and Jennifer
L. Nye of Peach Bottom,
PA. Both are 2007 graduates of Solanco High
School. A September
2016 wedding is being
planned.
Anniversaries
Hess 50th
TABLETOP, HOME DCOR & GIFTS

Lenox Retail Outlet
Offering the finest china, crystal, flatware,
cookware and gifts at the lowest possible
prices. Experience a whole new way to shop
for Lenox with the ability to purchase items
as individual units rather than complete place
settings. Receive expert tips on table settings,
collecting and home dcor.
Major credit cards accepted.
Rockvale Outlets, 2460 Lincoln Highway
Lancaster
717.393.2400
TRANSPORTATION
Elite Coach
Nostalgic 20 Passenger Trolley &
25-56 Passenger Coaches, Perfect for
Guest Transportation
1685 W. Main Street Ephrata
800.722.6206
www.elitecoach.com
Red Lion Bus, Inc.
School Bus Shuttles
Take the Worry Out of Transporting Your
Wedding Guests
Contact Us For a Customized Event Quote
Kim Chronister at 717-244-4591, Ext. 105 or
email kchronister@redlionbus.com
WEDDING CAKES
Bird-in-Hand Bakery & Cafe
Our moist, homemade wedding cakes
are the perfect desserts for your special
day. From simple to elaborate, traditional
to contemporary, our accomplished cake
decorators will help you pick a design that
reflects your tastes, helping you create
memories to treasure forever.
2715 Old Philadelphia Pike Bird-in-Hand
717.768.1501
www.Bird-in-Hand.com
For more information or

to advertise on this page,
please contact
717.291.8800 or email
Pick up your copy of I Do Bridal Magazine at any of these locations today.
J. Glenn and Rose

Mary (Rendler) Hess, of
Washington Boro, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They
were married at Pequea
Brethren in Christ
Church, Lancaster, PA
on October 10, 1965.
They have 4 sons, David
(Jodi), Duane (Dawn),
Donald (Peg) and Darin,
and 9 grandchildren.
The couple celebrated
by hosting a cruise for
the family to New England and Canada. Later
they were surprised and
honored by a drop-in
party given by their children at Pequea Church.
What a blessing to have
such a loving and fun
family!
Glenn is employed by
Hershey
Equipment
Co. RoseMary is retired
from Pequea Church.
A successful marriage requires

falling in love many times,
always with the same person.
~ Mignon McLaughlin
LIVING
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Celebrations
Anniversaries
Sauder 50th
Miller 60th
Marvin and Betty

(Nolt) Sauder, Ephrata,
are celebrating their
50th wedding anniversary on April 9th. They
were married at Metzler Mennonite Church,
with Bishop Amos H.
Sauder, father of the
groom officiating.
The Sauders were dairy
farmers for 33 years.
Marvin drives school
bus and is in his 40th
year driving bus for
Groff Inc. (Ephrata Area
School district). He
is also employed parttime at Binkley & Hurst
LP. Betty is employed at
Landis Homes in dining
services.
They have 4 children,
Randall (husband of
Lisa), Teresa (wife of
Wesley Siegrist), Brian
(husband of Lynette),
and Kimberly (husband
of Jonathan Stoeckel).
They have 6 grandsons
and 4 granddaughters.
Jared, Derek and Austin
Sauder; Nathan, Renee
and Matthew Siegrist;
Brandon and Katelyn
Sauder; Elizabeth and
Sarah Stoeckel.
They are members
of Metzler Mennonite
Church. Marvin is a
member of the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, 1719
Herr House, Historical
society of the Cocalico
Valley, and the Ephrata
Township
Planning
Commission. The Sauders have also enjoyed
traveling including trips
to Israel, the Netherlands, France and Moldova.
Robert and Millie Jo

celebrated their 60th
Wedding Anniversary
on April 7th, 2016. They
met at a Dance at St. Anthonys in 1951, Mother
was an LCHS cheerleader and Dad was a
student from Thaddeus
Stevens College of Technology. They were married in 1956 at St. Marys
RC Church in Lancaster.
They are truly blessed
with three children-Barbara Ann, married
to Jim Wiser of Willow
Street; Susan, married
to Dale Williams of Burlington, Ontario, Canada; and Bob II, married
to Wendy of Landisville. They also have six
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Mother
and
Dad
worked together for
many years in their
home-based business,
Robert J. Miller Concrete Contractor.
They enjoy cooking,
baking, gardening and
traveling together.
They will be cruising
through the Caribbean
Islands later this year,
with their children.
Possler 25th
Franz and Amber Amway Possler are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary on
April 14th, 2016. They
were married in front of
family and friends in the
library of the Elks Club
on North Duke Street
Lancaster, P.A. in 1991.
They have a 17-year-old
son, Aron, who is their
pride and joy. Congratulations on 25 years!
Announce life's
milestones in
Celebrations
Let your extended family in
on the big secret: You're happily
engaged!
Tell your old schoolmates that
you finally married that special
someone.
Share the excitement of your
big anniversary!
Go to www.lancasteronline.com/
celebrations/create to place your
special announcement.
Grow old along with me,

the best is yet to be
~ Robert Browning
Scheirey 50th
Weddings
BourdeauGailor
Stephanie Gailor and

Matthew
Bourdeau
were united in marriage
November 14, 2015 at St.
Leo the Great Church in
Lancaster, PA with the
Reverend Peter Hahn
officiating.
Stephanie is the daughter of Ed and Leslie
Gailor of Lancaster. She
graduated from Hempeld High School and
Villanova University.
Matthew is the son of
Michael and Lori Bourdeau of Greeneld, Indiana. He graduated from
the Indiana Academy of
Science, Mathematics
and Humanities and the
United States Military
Academy at West Point.
Maid of Honor was the
brides sister, Heather
Gailor.
Bridesmaids
included Sydney Carmody, Alexandra Reo,
Melanie Bourdeau, Ashley Jordan and Briana
Bourdeau. Emily Salisbury was Jr. bridesmaid
and Kaitlyn Salisbury
was the ower girl.
Best man was Zachary
Hampton. Groomsmen
included Ed Gailor, Tim
Gailor, TJ Jordan, Miles
Kirwin and Dan Sullivan. Ring Bearers were
Cameron Dye and Hudson Jordan.
Following their Caribbean Cruise honeymoon, the couple
resides in Savannah,
Georgia.
Anniversaries
Donald and Sandra
(Donley) Scheirey, of
Lititz, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on April 9, 2016.
They were married April
9, 1966 at Salem Evangelical United Brethren
Church in Rothsville by
Rev. Robert Smethers,
Jr.
They are the parents of
two daughters: Deana,
married to David Good;
Dori, married to Jesse
Eckert. They have two
grandsons, Cooper and
Ty Eckert.
They enjoy spending
time with family and
their grandsons sporting events.
Congratulations on 50
years of marriage, mom
and dad! We Love you.
CELEBRATIONS
GUIDELINES
LNP publishes wedding,

engagement and
anniversary announcements
up to the first 150 words
and 1 picture as a free
public service on Sundays.
Additional wording can be
added for 50 cents/word and
$25 for a second picture.
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
Haldeman
70th
History: Finding women

Continued from B1
ference in the past had

suggested
sessions
focusing on women.
Then Eileen Kinch
looked at the demographics of those who
attend the conference.
Kinch, a library assistant with the society
and staff facilitator for
the conference, discovered that 75 percent of attendees were
women, so the committee decided this
year to focus several
sessions on female ancestors.
Wilcox will give the
keynote talk, Forget
Me Not: Opening the
Doors for the Ladies
in Your Ancestry,
as well as lead several sessions, including one about finding womens stories
through letters, journals and newspapers.
Wilcox lives in the
Hudson Valley region
of New York and operates Forget-Me-Not
Ancestry.
Wilcox has been interested in history
since she was a child.
Her grandmother was
the national genealogist for the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Today, she helps
clients who have
reached dead ends in
their family history
searches. Wilcox will
search for clues and
information beyond
online databases and
likes to put the names,
dates and places into
context with each
persons life as well as
what was happening
in the world.
Understanding the
personal history as
well helps us understand ourselves, what
our motivations are
and who we are, Wilcox says.
Those stories should
be passed down in
families,
especially
stories of women,
because often their
stories arent told
through traditional
records.
For the most part,
its very much a mans
world, records-wise,
Wilcox says.
If women are hidden behind their husbands in legal documents, more digging
can uncover facts and
clues.
Wilcox traced one
branch of her own
family to Killingworth,
Connecticut, the birthplace of
what would become
Yale University. She
searched the universitys special collections
and found a letter to
the sister of her ancestor from someone who
was courting her. The
young man wrote a
letter filled with worry
and apology. The sister must have forgiven
him because they later
married, Wilcox says.
But that letter uncovered something much
more than a wedding
date.
In another case, a
client didnt know the
name of an ancestors
wife.
Wilcox
tracked
down the store ledger
of a local shop from
the time and found a
purchase on his account by his wife,
Hannah.
And then there was
the time she looked
into an ancestors probate records. Wilcox
was looking for information on a particular
woman, Anna. Annas
daughter and son-inlaw died, leaving several children behind.
Wilcox found the sonin-laws probate records and discovered
a letter written on
behalf of Anna in the
file about who should
be appointed as the
childrens guardian.
Anna had signed other
documents with an X.
In this case, this
one time, she signed
her name, Wilcox
says.
These bits of information are out there.
They can take extra effort, but these details
are vital to our history.
Were the conduits
now, Wilcox says.
We all have stories
that have been told to
us. Even those little
bits should get passed
on.
FINDING
STORIES OF
THE WOMEN
IN YOUR
FAMILY TREE
n This years Lancaster
Family History
Conference will focus
on researching women
in genealogy.
n Here are some tips
from ancestry.com.
n For the websites full
tip sheet, visit bit.ly/
LNPwomenancestry.
1. Look for changes
in records between
entries. For example,
an 1855 Census record
shows a woman living
with her husband
and five children.
In the 1860 census,
the husband and the
youngest daughter
isnt listed, meaning
she lost a husband and
a child in five years.
2. Search local
newspapers for
information about
ancestors and to learn
what life was like at the
time.
3. Search city
directories can show
more information,
including occupation
and address.
4. Search local
historical societies or
libraries for diaries or
manuscripts from the
same time. These could
mention the people in
your search or give a
first-hand account of
life in the area at the
time period.
5. Vital records
can reveal details,
including maiden
names. These include
birth records, marriage
records and death
records.
6. Check siblings
records to uncover
missing information.
7. Obituaries can
reveal surviving
relatives and lead
further up the tree.
8. Military records
will have details about
family members.
9. Search court records
for all family members
to find information
about heirs and other
relatives.
10. Memorabilia and
living history. Ask
family members what
they know, read old
letters and check
things like the backs
of photographs or
old address books for
clues.
Lancaster Countys
First Annual
something used
Robert and Viola Haldeman of Manheim, PA,
were married on March
8th, 1946, at the Baptist
Church of Boonville,
IN. Robert was owner
and operator of Stuaffers cornmeal. He had
also worked part time
at Manheim Auto Auction. Viola helped with
the family business and
in raising their four children.
They are the parents
of Patricia Kapp (John)
of Mechanicsburg, PA,
Dennis (Carol) Haldeman of Leola, PA, Gary
(Sonda)
Haldeman
of Manheim, PA, and
Scott (Judy) Haldeman of Manheim, PA.
They have seven grandchildren and ve great
grandchildren.
Robert and Viola are
members of Chiques
Church of the Brethren.
The immediate family
celebrated this special
occasion on March 13th,
with church followed by
a meal at Pleasant View
Retirement
Community.
B17
Recycle your wedding items

and earn some CASH!
SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 2016

PRODUCTION LOT
11AM-2PM LNP
Zero Block of Vine Street, Lancaster
$15 for the space and a 6 ft table
$10 for space only - bring your own table
Space is limited! Call 717-291-8711 or email class@LNPnews.com
to reserve your spot or for more information. RSVP by April 15.
Possible items for your table include:

Wedding Attire & Accessories | Centerpieces | Linens | Extra Favors
DIY Supplies & Completed Projects | Decor | Photo Booth Props
Rustic, Vintage or Antique Items | Anything with wedding potential!
Want to get rid of your items without renting a table?

LNP will be accepting donations of gently used wedding items or decor.
Profits will be donated to the Literacy Council.
$ 99
$
0
SAVE 3.0
Black Forest Smoked Ham
per pound
sam
e it
em
onl
Perdue Fit & Easy or SAVINGS PACK Perdue Boneless Breast - per pound; Ball Park Beef Franks - 15
ounce; Boneless Pork Fillets - per pound; Choice Angus Bottom Round Roast - per pound; Perdue
Short Cuts or Fresh Breaded Chicken - 9 to 12 ounce
Large 31/40 Count EZ Peel Raw

Shrimp - 32 ounce
specialty & organic
selections
2 $5
sam
sam
e it
em
e it
em
onl
$ 88
onl
Selected Fresh Express Salads - 7

Gold Pineapples or Jumbo
Navel Oranges or Russet Potatoes
Heartland Granola Cereal Cantaloupes - each; Strawberries to 12 ounce; Grape Tomatoes - 10
8 lb; Gala or McIntosh Apples - 5 lb
Walnut
Meats
16
ounce
oz;
or
- 16 oz; Blackberrries - 5.6 ounce
12 to 16 ounce
y more
9.9 to 14.8 oz - LIMIT 4
FREE
$ 99
6 $10
$ 99
when you buy 6!
when you buy 5!
all others $2.00
all others $2.99
Maiers Italian
Bread - 20 ounce
bu
VE
SA
more!
bu
VE
SA
more!
$ 88
Chips Deluxe, Oatmeal
Cookies or Sandies
y more
y more
bu
VE
SA
more!
all others $5.50
all others $2.50
Hot or Lean Pockets
Pepsi Products
2 count
6 count 16.9 ounce
when you buy 2!
Freschetta Pizza - 14.54 to
30.88 oz (excludes Gluten Free)
Weis Quality Orange Juice
59 oz with the purchase of 10 Participating

Dannon Yogurt, 4 to 9.5 oz
2 $5
Cracker Barrel Cheese

7 or 8 ounce
10 $10
$ 99
3 $5
Charmin Basic - 6 big roll or

12 double roll; Bounty Towels
- 2 huge roll; 6 big rolls
Dannon Greek Yogurt or Light Bushs Baked Beans

22 to 28 ounce
& Fit Shakes - 4 to 9.5 ounce
$ 99
Maxwell House Coffee

1.62 to 11.5 ounce
y more
bu
VE
SA
more!
Whole Seedlesss Watermel

Watermelons
lons
each (10 to 12 pound average)
4.77 97
WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICE IN THE AREA!

If a local competitor advertises any of our tagged LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE items at a lower price, we
will give you DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE with purchase.
see store for more details
12 count 12 ounce
Powerade
8 count
all others $1.99
Weis Quality Butter

8 ounce
2.97 1.47
when you buy 4!
BEER CAFE
THE
Leinenkugels
Summer Shandy
Betty Crocker Fruit Snacks

4.5 to 8 ounce
17
99
Bud or Bud Light

12 count 12 ounce
12
49
Angry Orchard
Hard Cider
6 count 12 ounce
LIMIT 8
LIMIT 4
At your Ephrata, Lititz & Red Rose

Commons , Lancaster Weis Markets!
11
49
New Belgium
6 count 12 ounce
11
49
Deals good only at these participating locations.

Quality & Savings on the above items through Lancaster - Chelsea Square - Manor Shopping
Center - 1603 Lincoln Highway East - Red Rose Commons, 1700 Fruitville Pike
Road Elizabethtown - 1629 South Market St. Ephrata - 331 North Reading Road
Wednesday, April 13, 2016. Mount Joy -4411400WestStonyMainBattery
St. Manheim - Manheim Shopping Center Willow Street - Kendig Square Columbia - Route 462
DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY see store for details visit us at
www.weismarkets.com or connect with us on
Gap - 5360 Lincoln Highway Lititz - 740 South Broad Street
We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors.
is
Look outftohr
Friday
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
Fantastic Friday from 9AM to 9PM Friday, April 15 ONLY.
Sports
n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
Fightins
win
The Phillies beat the Mets,
notching Phillys first victory
n Page C7
ALSO INSIDE: OUTDOORS
Spieth keeps Masters lead

GOLF
World No. 1 Jason Day, 58-year-old Bernhard Langer

and Japans Hideki Matsuyama are all in contention
DOUG FERGUSON
AP GOLF WRITER
AUGUSTA, Ga. What

looked to be another
march to the Masters for
Jordan Spieth suddenly
turned into a walk on the
wild side Saturday.
Ultimately,
Spieth
was still in the lead for
the seventh straight
round at Augusta Na-
tional, one round away

from another green
jacket.
But he sure made it
hard on himself.
Leading by four shots
with two holes to play,
having handled the
worst of the wicked
wind, Spieth hit two wild
tee shots and two poor
wedges that led to a bo-
gey and a double bogey

for a 1-over 73.
He had a one-shot lead
over Smylie Kaufman,
Spieths junior golf buddy who is playing in his
first Masters.
And Spieth gave plenty
of hope to a cast of challengers that range from
58-year-old Bernhard
Langer to world No. 1
MORE GOLF
n With winds whipping
around Augusta, players

saw things they hadnt
seen before, Page C4
n Langer aims to be oldest
major champion in golf
history, Page C4
Jason Day. Hideki Matsuyama was tied with

Langer at 1 under, hoping to become the first
man from Japan to win a
major.
Spieth was at 3-under

213.
Understand this is the
position I wanted to be
in after 54 holes and not
think about the finish to
todays round, Spieth
said.
Kaufman, who qualified for his first Masters by closing with a 61
to win in Las Vegas in
October, kept stress to
a minimum and rolled
in one last birdie down
the hill on the 16th for a
69, the low score of the

day.
The biggest surprise
was Langer, who won
the first of his two
Masters in 1993, three
months before Spieth
was born.
On the 30th anniversary of Jack Nicklaus
becoming the oldest
Masters champion at
46, Langer is two shots
behind in his quest to
become the oldest ma-
SPIETH, page C4
MARATHON IN THE SNOW
MIKE GROSS
PENN STATE FOOTBALL
PSU coach
Limegrover back
in control of his life
VINNY TENNIS / STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Runners navigate a slush- and snow-covered course during Saturday mornings eighth annual Garden Spot Village marathon and halfmarathon in New Holland. Bryan Morseman was the mens overall winner and Jenny Bender was the womens overall winner. For more
coverage, see Page C6. And check out a gallery of 20 photos from the event on LancasterOnline.com.
HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
Ward to speak
at LNP banquet
Local high school
athletes and
coaches will be
honored with
awards at the
inaugural event
STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Former
Pittsburgh
Steeler Hines Ward will
be the keynote speaker
for the inaugural LNP
High School Sports AllStar Awards banquet,
which will be held at
6 p.m. on Wednesday,
May 18, at Spooky Nook
Sports Complex.
At the banquet, top
student-athletes
and
coaches from across
the Lancaster-Lebanon
League during the 201516 school year will be
honored and receive
awards on stage from local sponsors.
Male and female Fan
Favorites will also be
honored at the event,
with voting for those
FLYERS 3, PENGUINS 1
Flyers clinch playoff spot

Wayne Simmonds scores two goals, Steve
Mason stops 18 shots in win over Penguins
ROB MAADDI
AP SPORTS WRITER
Hines
Ward
awards to be done online.

Banquet tickets are
$75 per person and are
available at LancasterOnline.com/AllStar.
In addition to the full
banquet, tickets include parking, dinner
and access to a postbanquet public meetand-greet with Ward,
starting at 9 p.m.
Ward will be available for photos and will
meet as many attendees as time will allow.
Ward, 40, was the
starting wide receiver
and MVP for the Steelers in their Super Bowl
XL victory over the SeWARD, page C12
PHILADELPHIA
With their ailing owner
watching from home,
the Philadelphia Flyers clinched a playoff
berth.
Wayne
Simmonds
scored two goals, Steve
Mason stopped 18
shots and the Flyers
beat the playoff-bound
Pittsburgh Penguins
3-1 on Saturday to earn
the No. 8 seed in the
Eastern Conference.
Its a great feeling,
rookie coach Dave
Hakstol said. Its a win
and playoff berth for
Mr. (Ed) Snider and
the unbelievable fans.
Snider, the 83-yearold franchise founder
and Hall of Fame executive, watched Lauren
Hart sing God Bless
America on FaceTime
as the teams longtime
anthem singer held out
her phone during her
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Philadelphia Flyers Steve Mason, left, defends

as Pittsburgh Penguins Patric Hornqvist, right,
attacks Saturday in Philadelphia.
performance. She
blew kisses after the
song.
You get a little
emotional when you
start to think about
it, Flyers captain
Claude Giroux said.
We know hes happy we made the playoffs.
The Flyers win
eliminated Boston,
which lost to Ottawa 6-1 earlier in the
day. The Bruins lost
a tiebreaker to Detroit. Philadelphia
will meet top-seeded Washington in
the first round. The
Penguins, who are
the No. 3 seed in the
FLYERS, page C12
STATE COLLEGE Matt

Limegrover is not a sloppy guy.
His tidy office in the Lasch
Football Building at Penn State
all the papers and files in
short, even stacks is evidence of that.
As a bachelors degree from
the University of Chicago and
masters from Northwestern
make obvious, hes a smart guy.
A 25-year career in college
football coaching churning out
overachieving offensive linemen and offenses indicate hes
a successful guy.
But it wasnt so long ago that
Limegrover was a fat guy. Not
big but fat, the kind of fat thats
scary and unhealthy and a
logistical nightmare. The kind
that makes it hard to be an effective adult or happy person.
I ate when I was happy, I ate
when I was sad, Limegrover
said recently. If you put it in
front of me, I was going to eat
it.
As an offensive lineman at
the University of Chicago from
1987-90, Limegrover played
at 265 pounds. After football
season, he says, you know, it
was college a lot of beer and
burritos at three in the morning.
By the time he headed home
to Pittsburgh at the end of each
school year, he was up around
310.
Then hed spend the summer
building swimming pools. The
job was almost seven days a
week, hard work, often outside
in the heat, and by the time
preseason camp rolled around
in August, he was back to 265.
After his playing career was
over, he got a job at a law firm,
and soon caught on with the
coaching staff at Chicago.
The construction/reduction
plan was over.
That yo-yoing back and
forth wasnt possible any
more, and it just became a
very gradual thing, he said. I
was putting on 10-15 pounds a
year.
By 2012, he was the offensive
coordinator and offensive line
coach at Minnesota, under
admired head coach Jerry Kill,
making, he said, More money
GROSS, page C12
SPRING GAME
n What: Penn State Blue-White
spring football game

n When: 2 p.m. Saturday
n Where: Beaver Stadium, State
College
n Admission: Free
n Notes: Stadium parking lots
open at 8 a.m. ... Blue-White Family
Fun Zone at Holuba Hall open from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ... Fan festival along
Curtin Road opens at 9 a.m. ...
Player autograph session from 11:15
a.m. to 12:05 p.m.
C2
SPORTS
COLLEGE SCENE
Neff minds net for Bears

Ephrata
grad has had
outstanding
lacrosse career
at Ursinus
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS ON TV
COLLEGE SOFTBALL
Oklahoma at Baylor
CYCLING
UCI World Tour, Paris-Roubaix race
(same-day tape)
GOLF
GSH Sechler Cancer Center, Lebanon, PA

22,311 square feet
MORE History. MORE Ideas.

MORE Satisfied Clients.
When it comes to any construction project

business, institutional, medical or communities
of faith, the first place to start is with a call to
Funk Construction. Funk Construction works
with you to build a team that
knows your project from start
to finish.
www.funkconstruction.com

ship) has two goals and

an assist along with
five ground balls and a
caused turnovers playing in all 11 games off the
bench.
The Highlanders followed up that victory
with a tough 10-8 loss to
Wagner and were beaten
14-5 by Manhattan last
Saturday.
Injury slows Burger:
Freshman Willie Burger
was having a standout
season with the Penn
State baseball team, but
a rib injury has sidelined
him the past few games.
Burger
(Lancaster
Catholic) was hitting
.304 (17-for-56) in 17
games and 15 starts for
the Nittany Lions, who
are 17-12 overall and 4-2
in Big Ten play.
He has three doubles,
a triple, five runs scored
and 19 RBIs. Playing
third base, Burger has
made four errors in 58
chances (.931).
A Penn State spokesman said that the team
is hoping to have Burger
back before the end of
the season.
McBride is No. 1:
Freshman Audrey McBride is playing No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles for
the Southern Virginia
womens tennis team.
McBride (Elizabethtown) won her singles
match and her doubles match to lead the
Knights to a 9-0 victory
over Virginia Union last
Monday.
She also took both of
her matches to help her
team defeat Mary Baldwin 5-4 for its first victory of the season on
March 16.
The Knights, with no
seniors on the team, are
2-9 overall and 0-6 in the
Capital Athletic Conference.
Royer fits right in:
Freshman Ashley Royer
is starting and starring
for the Wesley softball
team.
Royer (Warwick) is
hitting .396 (21 for 53)
batting cleanup for the
Wolverines, who are 1010 overall and 3-3 in the
Capital Athletic Confer-
TIME
NETWORK
TIME
MLB
1pm
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
ROOT
1pm
Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets
TCN
1pm
Tampa Bay at Baltimore
MASN
1:30pm
Miami at Washington
MASN2
1:30pm
ESPN
8pm
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS
NETWORK
TIME
UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Zagreb, Croatia
FS1
noon
UFC Fight Night, Ben Rothwell vs.

Junior Dos Santos, at Zagreb, Croatia
FS1
2pm
NETWORK
TIME
N.Y. Yankees at Detroit
Jamie Steele,
Ursinus head coach
NETWORK
1pm
MLB BASEBALL
Brian is really
a joy to coach,
always the same
guy every day.
He brings a
ton of energy
and has really
stepped up
his on-field
leadership this
year. We will
really miss him
next year in so
many ways.
3pm
NBC
Boston at Toronto
ence.
She has five doubles,
a triple, two home
runs, 13 runs scored
and 21 RBIs. She hit
her first collegiate
homer in a 3-2 loss to
Millsaps and her second in a 9-6 victory
over Keystone.
She had a triple and
two singles, scored a
run and knocked in
three in a 5-4 triumph
over Mary Washington.
Mengisteab
shines: Senior Naeb
Mengisteab (Conestoga Valley) captured
the 1500-meter run
to help the Kutztown
mens track team defeat East Stroudsburg
and Bloomsburg in a
tri-meet last Saturday
in Bloomsburg.
His
time
was
4:09.09. He also finished fifth in the 800
(2:04.95).
Meanwhile, Kutztown freshman Brady
Walton (McCaskey)
finished third in the
discus (121-6). He
was also fourth in the
javelin (133-08) and
sixth in the hammer
throw (110-07).
Longstaffs doing
the job: Seniors twin
sisters Avery and Kari
Longstaff, both former Cocalico athletes,
are key members of
the Temple womens
lacrosse team, which
is 8-3 overall and 0-1
in Big East Conference play after a tough
10-9 loss to No. 2 Florida last Saturday.
Avery, an attack,
has five goals and
three assists, while
Kari, a defender, has
12 ground balls, two
draw controls and six
caused turnovers.
Senior
Megan
Pinkerton (Manheim
Township) has 11
goals and four assists
for the Owls, while
sophomore Tori Yuko
(Manheim Township)
has a goal and an assist. Pinkerton had a
goal in the loss to the
Gators.
Fritz sparkles early: Freshman Brooke
Fritz didnt take long
to make a name for
herself with the East
Stroudsburg womens
lacrosse team.
Fritz
(Cocalico)
scored four goals and
picked up two assists
in her first college
game, a 15-0 victory
over West Virginia
Wesleyan.
She has 19 goals
and five assists for 24
points and had three
goals and two assists
in a 12-4 victory over
St. Thomas Aquinas
and three goals in a
16-7 triumph over
Georgian Court.
Last Saturday, she
had two goals as the
Warriors
defeated
Shippensburg
19-7
to lift their record to
11-2 overall and 6-2 in
PSAC play.
NBCSN
2pm
LNP CORRESPONDENT
ley) picked up two victories a five inning 8-0

victory over RutgersCamden and a seven-inning, complete-game 8-1
triumph over Susquehanna.
Allen, who celebrated
the honor with a 2-1 victory over Lycoming last
Wednesday, is 11-0 on
the season and is the first
Falcons pitcher to go
11-0 to start the season
since 2009.
The 5-foot-7 righthander has a 2.00
earned-run average. In
80.1 innings, shes given
up 65 hits and 28 runs
(23 earned), with 34
walks and 64 strikeouts.
Shes also doing the job
at the plate, hitting .288
(21 for 73) with three
doubles, two home runs,
17 RBIs and 18 runs
scored.
Messiah entered the
weekend 21-2 overall.
Michel tough on defense: Junior Meredith
Michel has started every
game that the New Haven womens lacrosse
team has played 39
heading into this season
and all 10 games this season in her career.
Michel (Warwick) has
been a key performer on
defense for the Chargers,
including her freshman
season when she was
named to the Northeast-10 Conference AllRookie team.
Heading into this season, she had 46 ground
balls and 24 caused
turnovers and he has
16 ground balls and five
caused turnovers this
season along with four
draw controls.
New Haven entered
the weekend with an 8-2
record.
Carr helps make history: Freshman Davis
Carr scored a goal to help
the New Jersey Institute
of Technology mens lacrosse team defeat Dartmouth,10-7, on March 22.
It was not only the first
victory of the season for
the Highlanders, but the
first in the two-year history of the program. After going 0-12 the first
year, NJIT is 1-10 this
season.
Carr (Manheim Town-
3pm
TIME
TIME
GYMNASTICS
Ursinus mens lacrosse goalie Brian Neff, an Ephrata High School grad, has started 57
games in his four years with the Bears, including 10 this season.
ESPN2
NETWORK
CBS
2016 Pacific Rim Gymnastics

Championships (tape delayed)
COURTESY OF DAVID MORGAN/STYLISH IMAGES FOR URSINUS ATHLETICS
TIME
NETWORK
The Masters, final round at Augusta, Ga.
BILL ARSENAULT
Its nice to have a fouryear starter in goal, and

thats what the Ursinus
mens lacrosse team has
in Brian Neff.
Senior Neff (Ephrata)
has started 57 games in
his four years with the
Bears, including 10 this
season. The 6-foot-2,
176-pounder is 9-1 this
season and has 82 saves.
He had a season-high
12 saves in a 14-10 victory over Dickinson
last Saturday and had
eight saves in a 12-7 triumph over Eastern last
Wednesday.
He has a career record
of 40-16, including a 13-4
record last season, and
has given up 412 goals
with 637 saves.
Brian is really a joy to
coach, always the same
guy every day, head
coach Jamie Steele said.
He brings a ton of energy and has really stepped
up his on-field leadership this year. We will
really miss him next year
in so many ways.
A candidate to replace
Neff is freshman Nick
Kirk.
Kirk (Penn Manor) has
played 17 minutes in a
backup role.
Sophomore
Connor
Ream (Penn Manor) is a
member of the Bears defense. He has six ground
balls and three caused
turnovers and has picked
up an assist.
Ursinus hosts Washington
College
on
Wednesday in Collegeville.
Hayward is the best:
It was an easy choice to
make. West Chester junior Tess Hayward was
named the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference Womens Swimmer of the Year this past
week.
Hayward (Elizabethtown) finished first in the
200, 500, 1000 and 1650
freestyle races at the
PSAC Championships.
She also swam legs on
the winning 200 free and
800 free relays. She swam
away with Outstanding
Female at the meet.
The standout performer followed up her PSAC
performance by earning
three All-America honors at the NCAA Division II Championships,
finishing third in the 500
free, fourth in the 1000
free and sixth in the 1650
free.
Honor for Allen:
Standout senior Courtney Allen was named
MCA Commonwealth
Pitcher of the Week last
Monday for her pitching
for the Messiah College
softball team.
Allen (Conestoga Val-
NETWORK
NBA BASKETBALL
Charlotte at Washington
NBA
noon
Dallas at L.A. Clippers
NBA
3:30pm
CSN/PH
5pm
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
NBA
7pm
NETWORK
TIME
TCN
1pm
NETWORK
TIME
NBCSN
8:30am
FS1
9:30am
Premier League, Manchester United vs.

Tottenham
NBCSN
11am
Bundesliga, Bayern Leverkusen at Cologne
FS2
11:30am
Women, United States vs. Colombia

at Chester, Pa.
ESPN
2pm
MLS, Seattle at Houston
Golden State at San Antonio
NHL HOCKEY
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders
SOCCER
Premier League, Leicester City at
Sunderland
Bundesliga, Borussia Dortmund at Schalke
ESPN
4pm
MLS, Chicago at New York City
FS1
7pm
MLS, Portland at Los Angeles
FS1
9:30pm
NBA
NETWORK
TIME
WTA Tour, Volvo Cars Open, championship,

at Charleston, S.C.
ESPN2
1pm
WRESTLING
NETWORK
TIME
U.S. Olympic Trials, finals,

(mens & womens freestyle, Greco-Roman)
NBCSN
10:30pm
SOCCER
Request to research
possible link between
dementia and injuries
ROB HARRIS
AP GLOBAL SOCCER WRITER
LONDON The English Football Association

will ask FIFA to investigate whether former
players have dementia as
a consequence of brain
damage from playing the
game.
Three members of
Englands 1966 World
Cup squad Martin Peters, Nobby Stiles, Ray
Wilson have Alzheimers, family members
told Saturdays Daily
Mirror newspaper.
Concerns have grown
in Britain about the impact of head injuries after campaigning by the
family of former England striker Jeff Astle,
whose death in 2002 was

attributed to repeatedly
heading heavy, leather
balls.
English FA medical head Ian Beasley is
seeking assistance from
world soccers governing
body to help determine if
there are definitive longterm health dangers
from playing the game,
and if prospective players should be warned.
We are taking some
research questions to
FIFA imminently to
ask, Can you help us in
trying to find out if dementia is more common
in ex-professional footballers? Beasley told
The Associated Press on
Saturday.
MLS ROUNDUP
D.C. United snaps losing

streak, beats Whitecaps
Fabian Espindola and
Alvaro Saborio each
scored twice to help D.C.
United beat Vancouver
4-0 Saturday and snap a
six-game winless streak
dating to last season.
Hempfield grad Travis
Worra started and finished in goal for United
in the shutout. Mostly
unchallenged,
Worra
made a single save.
Espindola opened the
scoring with a putback of
Chris Rolfes saved shot
in the 38th minute.
Steve Birnbaums header of Taylor Kemps corner kick bounced off the
bar and Espindola put it
away from close range to
make it 2-0 seconds into
the second half.
Saborio replaced Espindola in the 79th and
added two goals, both on
feeds from Luciano Acosta, for D.C. United (1-2-3).
Vancouver (2-3-1) was
outshot 24-7, including

13-1 in shots on target.
Toronto FC 1, Revolution 1 (draw): Sebastian Giovinco scored in
the 58th minute to tie it,
and Clint Irwin had seven saves to help Toronto
rally for a draw with New
England.
Jozy Altidore slipped
behind the defense on a
breakaway and dropped
the ball to a streaking
Giovinco, who scored the
equalizer.
Impact 2, Crew 0:
Hassoun Camara scored
his first goal of the season to help Montreal
beat Columbus.
Camara scored on a
header off Lucas Ontiveros corner kick in the
48th minute. Kyle Bekker
added a goal in the 86th
minute and Eve Bush
made one save for his second shutout of the season.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Local digest
C3
WILKES-BARRE/SCRANTON 4, HERSHEY 3
FIELD HOCKEY
n After an impressive and uninterrupted succession
of victories at the 2016 Junior Pan American

Championships, the U.S. U-21 Womens National Team
went head-to-head with the only other undefeated
nation at the event, Argentina, on Saturday. And it was
Argentina that came away with a 6-0 win. Still, as the
top two finishers at the tournament, both countries have
achieved verification of their invitation to the Junior
Womens World Cup in Santiago, Chile, from Nov. 23 to
Dec. 4.
MENS LACROSSE
n Sean Rogers scored five goals and handed out three
assists to help deliver Franklin & Marshall a narrow 9-8

victory over McDaniel in Centennial Conference action
Saturday at Tylus Field. The Diplomats improved to 9-3
(3-1 CC) with the win.
F&M took an early edge when Rogers found Mike Rama
2:31 into the game, but McDaniel answered a minute
later and tied the game at 1-1. Wes Rhudy buried a
pass from Rogers at 7:47 for a 2-1 F&M lead, but the
Green Terror answered again and tied the game at 2-2,
before the Diplomats scored two straight to close out
the opening quarter. Rogers finished off a pass from
Brendan Kenavan for the first tally and Michael Bossidy
found twine when he netted a pass from Rama with 2:33
left in the quarter.
Thomas Moore improved to 9-3 with the win, picking up
nine saves.
WOMENS LACROSSE
n Paige Moriarty finished with seven goals and three
assists, and Gabby Frank had four goals with three

helpers to lead No. 5 Franklin & Marshall to a 20-5
victory over McDaniel in Centennial Conference action
Saturday. The Diplomats improved to 11-1 (4-0 CC).
The 10 points for Moriarty is a career-best for the
sophomore while Franks four tallies bring her to within
three scores of reaching 100 career goals. Grace Saliba
finished with two goals and three helpers and went over
the 200-career point plateau.
Penguins stymie host Bears

Wilkes-Barre/Scranton builds big lead and holds on at Giant Center
KEVIN FREEMAN
KFREEMAN@LNPNEWS.COM
HERSHEY The Hershey Bears spent most of

the second and third periods trying to dig themselves out of a hole. They
made progress, but not
enough, and fell to the
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton
Penguins, 4-3, Saturday
night at the Giant Center.
The loss prevented
the Bears from getting
closer to the American
Hockey League Atlantic
Division title. With four
games to play, they need
wins or Penguins losses
equaling six standings
points to nail it down.
The Penguins, meanwhile, clinched a playoff
berth with the win. It
was their fourth attempt
to do so, having failed
in their previous three
games, all home losses.
Unlike Friday nights
5-1 win over Bridgeport,
the Bears started Saturdays game poorly, leaving Penguins too open
in front of Hersheys net
and letting Penguin forwards get in position for
deflections.
Our start killed us,
said Hershey coach
Troy Mann. Its tough
to battle back from 4-1
this time of year. I think
we have the offense to
do it but we didnt have
enough (tonight).
Midway through the
first period, Hershey
goalie Dan Ellis seemed
to lose track of the puck
after it slid past the post
to his left. The Penguins Tom Kostopoulos
picked up the puck behind the net and found
Dominik Simon alone
on the doorstep for a
CARL MINIERI | LNP CORRESPONDENT
Bears goalie Dan Ellis makes the save on a penalty shot by Wilkes-Barre/Scrantons
Josh Archibald during the second period of Saturday nights game in Hershey.
tap-in and 1-0 WilkesBarre lead.

Just 2:39 later, a Kostopoulos pass from
the right wing boards
when to Carter Rowney
in the slot and Rowney
beat Ellis despite being
checked.
Liam OBrien cut into
the Penguins lead when
he picked off a behindthe-net pass between a
pair of Penguins defensemen and slipped the
puck in the short side
before Pens goalie Brian
Foster could recover.
But the Penguins restored their two-goal
lead when Simon got his
stick on Josh Archibalds
shot from the right wing,
deflecting it past Ellis
for a 3-1 lead.
Archibald was awarded a penalty shot in the
first minute of the second when Hersheys
Ryan Stanton altered his
breakaway attempt. Ar-
chibald, though, fanned

on the penalty shot.
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton pushed its lead to
4-1 early in the second
when Jarrett Burton,
while closely checked
by Hershey defenseman
Madison Bowey, tipped
Reid McNeills shot past
Ellis. Ellis was then relieved by Justin Peters
to try and get a momentum shift.
We werent ready and
we were getting outworked, said Mann, describing his teams slow
start.
The Bears got one back
on a sweet tip off the
stick of Carter Camper
on Stantons point shot.
Hershey, though, then
had three power plays to
try and cut further into
the lead but came up
empty on each.
But on Hersheys first
power play of the third
period Wilkes-Barre
defenseman Tim Erixon

pushed the net off the
mooring to relieve some
Hershey pressure and
was nailed with a delayof-game penalty Chris
Bourque scored from
the right faceoff circle
on a one-timer, the pass
coming from Christian
Djoos.
The goal was the 200th
career AHL goal for
Bourque.
But that was it. Hershey had a four-minute
power play later in the
third, yet didnt have any
Grade-A scoring chances. They also pulled the
goalie for an extra attacker, to no avail.
Notes: The Bears travel up Route 81 to play
the Penguins at 4:05 this
afternoon. ... The American Hockey League
tabbed the Lehigh Valley
Phantoms to host next
seasons AHL All-Star
Classic.
NHL ROUNDUP
Islanders fall, can still clinch 3rd
PAULA WOLF
WHEELCHAIR QUAARTERBACK
Watch out for

14-year-old
Sommer Reeser
For followers of
Lancaster County girls
basketball, Sommer Reeser is a name you could
be seeing a lot of in the
next few years.
The 14-year-old
eighth-grader at St. Leo
the Great just finished
her middle-school career with an astounding
1,246 total points.
A three-year starter,
Reeser scored her
1,000th point last fall
in a tournament hosted
by St. Leo, leading her
team to victory in the
championship game.
Reesers coach, Dave
Lowry, said you could
tell in sixth grade that
she was already a special player.
To have that many
points at this level is
almost unheard of, he
said.
The 5-foot-6 point/
shooting guard is just a
great kid, Lowry said.
On the court, Reeser
not only possesses a
versatile offensive
game, whether its
beating defenders with
a crossover dribble or
swishing a 3-pointer,
shes an unselfish passer
with tremendous court
vision, he said.
She has the shooting range of a college
player, Lowry said,
and her knowledge of
the game for her age is
pretty amazing.
St. Leo the Great competes in the Lancaster/
York Area Girls Catholic Youth Organization
Basketball League and
finished second this
season in the Diocese
of Harrisburg tournament, he said.
Reeser, who will attend Lancaster Catholic
starting in ninth grade,
is the daughter of Jerry
and Deb Reeser, of
Intercourse.
In addition to starring for St. Leo, she also
plays AAU ball for the
Comets Girls Basketball
Club, facing competition from around the
country.
Sommer Reeser,
who lives and breathes
basketball, according to
her mother, first took
up the sport to follow
in the footsteps of her
older sister, Madison.
A big part of what
makes her daughter
successful is her fierce
commitment to getting
better, Deb Reeser said.
Sommer Reeser is
very coachable, her
mom said. She listens
and takes what they tell
her and practices it over
and over.
n Paula Wolf works in
sports at LNP. Email her

at pwolf@lnpnews.com or
follow her on Twitter at @
PaulaWolfLNP.
Ocean Spa
60/1 hr
$10 OFF Massage
$
Must Present Coupon
Acme Shopping Center

3957 Lincoln Hwy / US Rt. 30 Business
Downingtown, PA 19335 610-873-1133
lowed four goals in the

first half of the second
period and Ottawa won
its regular-season finale.
The Bruins were eliminated from the playoffs
when the Philadelphia
Flyers beat the Pittsburgh Penguins.
Rangers
3,
Red
Wings 2: Kevin Hayes
scored with 5:38 remaining to lead New
York past Detroit.
Despite the loss, the
Red Wings reached the
playoffs for a 25th consecutive season when
Ottawa beat Boston.
Detroit will play Tampa
Bay in the first round.
Ducks 5, Avalanche
3: Jakob Silfverberg
scored twice as playoffbound Anaheim beat
Colorado.
Devils 5, Maple
Leafs 1: Adam Henrique
scored twice and Kyle
Palmieri once and New
Jersey ended another
disappointing
season
with a win over Toronto.
The Devils missed the

Stanley Cup playoffs the
last four seasons.
The Maple Leafs finish with the NHLs
worst record and will be
missing the postseason
for the third straight
season.
Panthers 5, Hurricanes 2: Florida scored
three times in the first
eight minutes in a win
over Carolina.
Florida will host Game
1 of an Eastern Conference quarterfinal series
next week.
Flames 2, Wild 1:
Patrick Sieloff scored
the go-ahead goal in his
first NHL game leading
Calgary Flames to a win
over Minnesota.
Sieloff,
summoned
from the AHL by the
Flames for their meaningless season finale,
scored with 5:54 remaining.
The Wild (38-33-11),
stumbled into the postseason with their fifth
consecutive loss.
Canadiens 5, Lightning 1: Alex Galchenyuk
and Max Pacioretty each
scored twice to reach the
30-goal mark and Montreal beat Tampa Bay.
Montreal missed the
playoffs for the second
time in nine years.
The Lightning open
the playoffs Wednesday
at home against Detroit.
Blue
Jackets
5,
Blackhawks 4 (OT):
Scott Hartnell scored a
power-play goal at 2:28
of overtime, and Columbusrallied to beat Chicago.
Hartnell finished with
two goals and two assists as Columbus (3440-8) closed its season
with four wins in five
games. Alexander Wennberg had a goal and
two assists for the Blue
Jackets, and Brandon
Saad added a goal and an
assist against his former
team.
The All New Raptor Flip-Up

Saves storage space Easy deck cleaning Easy blade sharpening No more dirty backs
LIMITED
WARRANTY
YEAR
DAN MULLER
Sommer Reeser scores on a layup for St. Leo the Great

during a game earlier this year.
Brian Gionta scored

twice, including the deciding goal with 2:14 left
in overtime, to lead the
Buffalo Sabres to a 4-3
win over the New York
Islanders.
The Sabres finished
with a 35-36-11 record
and will miss the playoffs.
Despite the loss, the
Islanders can still clinch
third place in the Metropolitan Division. They
trail the New York Rangers by one point.
The Islanders end their
season today at home
against Philadelphia in
a game rescheduled because of a snowstorm.
Capitals 5, Blues 1:
Alex Ovechkin had three
goals to reach 50 for the
seventh time, Braden
Holtby won his 48th
game to tie the NHL
single-season
record
and Washingtons win
dashed St. Louis Central Division title hopes.
The Blues finished
with the third seed in the
Western
Conference,
pitting them against the
Blackhawks in the first
round of the playoffs.
Washington, the Presidents Trophy winners
and Eastern Conference
champions, will open
against the Flyers.
Ovechkin is the third
player in NHL history
with seven 50-goal seasons, joining Mike Bossy
and Wayne Gretzky.
Senators 6, Bruins 1:
With Boston goalie Tuukka Rask out sick for
the Bruins last-gasp run
at a playoff berth, backup Jonas Gustavsson al-
NO
HOUR LIMIT
RESIDENTIAL
$100.00 off
MSRP with this ad

Free Delivery. Offer good thru May 15th 2016.
780 E. Main St., New Holland, PA 17557

(717) 354-4241 powerproequipment.com
C4
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Featured Course:
COOL CREEK
GOLF CLUB
300 Cool Creek Rd., Wrightsville, PA
717-252-3691
eeks featured c
This w
our
se:
MANAGER: Nate Blanchette, PGA

HEAD PROFESSIONAL: Nancy Hostetter, LPGA
GOLF SHOP INCLUDES:
Puma Golf Mens Wear Monterey Club Mens and Womens Wear
Cobra And Callaway Equipment, Titleist, Nike, Callaway Golf Balls
Visit the Sandtrap Lounge for that refreshing

beverage prior to or following your round.
SPRING RATES
$25 Sr. Rate!

Monday - Friday in 2016
4 for $80 with cart

Monday - Friday before 8am
(holidays excluded) Expires 5/31/16.
WWW.CROSSGATESGOLF.COM
A Course
Like No
Other!
SPRING 4-SOME SPECIAL!
120 WEEKDAY
WEEKENDS
$
180 & HOLIDAYS
AFTER 11AM
201 Iron Valley Drive, Lebanon PA 17042
717-279-7409
www.ironvalley.com
Cannot be combined with any other offer. Not valid with leagues, groups,
tournaments or other offers. All prices include cart. Valid thru 4/29/16.
Always Open to the Public
Golden Oaks
Golf Club & Restaurant
Readers Choice & Best in Berks

Now Ranked #2 in PA by Golf Advisor
OpeningDayScramble
&ClubDemoDaySaturday,April23rd
CallProShoptosignup
OpentothePublic7DaysaWeek
LimitedAffordableMemberships
StillAvailable
FullyStockedProShopwith
Knowledgeable Staff
PerfectVenueforCorporate&Charity
GolfTournaments
Lessons,clubfittings&regrippings
Weddings&BanquetsinourRestaurant
OvernightAccommodationsinour
Farmhouse
9 Hole
LADIES
LEAGUE
Mondays
Sign Up Now!
Call for Details
1503 Lititz Road,

Manheim
898-7852
Follow Us on Facebook for

Daily Specials & Offers

(2 miles South
of Manheim off Rt. 72)
Mon-Thurs Open - 12 pm ........................... $29

12 pm - Leagues ...................... $19
WWW.COOLCREEKGOLF.COM
Mon Thurs | Open 12pm $29

12pm League Time $19
Fri | Open 2pm $29 | 2pm Close $25
WEEKDAY SPECIALS
Seniors 55+ $26 | Ladies (any age) $26

Open 12pm $44 | 12pm 3pm $34
3pm Close $26
9 Holes (11am-12pm WEEKENDS ONLY) $30
9 Holes (After 2pm WEEKENDS ONLY) $20
All rates are cart inclusive.
300 Cool Creek Rd, Wrightsville, PA
717.252.3691
Spring SPECIALS!
To advertise
Play & Ride
TUESDAY FOURSOME
on this page
after 11am
Senior Special
$
MUST BE
FOURSOME
PP
please
call
$
expires
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
4/28/16
Mark Rossman
to ride
$
Pine
after 10am
717.291.8887
Meadows
www.lebanonvalleygolf.com
Golf Complex or email:mrossman
or call (717) 866-4481
240 Golf Rd, Myerstown, PA
@LNPnews.com
Oneofthebestconditionedpublicgolfcoursesinthearea
Located just 4 miles north of Lebanon on Rt. 343
319 Pine Meadow Rd., Lebanon, PA 717-865-4995
Not valid with any other discount program or on holidays.
www.pinemeadowsgolf.com Become a Fan on Facebook!
Open - 2 pm ........................... $29

2 pm - Close .......................... $25
Weekday Seniors 55+ & Ladies (any age)..... $26

Weekends/Holidays
WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS
THURSDAY
24
Friday
4/ 60
25
Lebanon Valley
G.C.
Please call for tee times. Not valid with leagues, groups,
tournaments, Holidays or other offers. Must present coupon.
All prices include cart. One Coupon per 4-some. Expires 4/30/16. LN
Open-12pm ...........$44
12pm-3pm .............$34
3pm-Close............. $26
FOURSOME WEEKEND SPECIAL
160
Anytime/Must Have Foursome

Reservation Required
Cart Included
N valid with any other special or offer.
Not
W
With Coupon. Expires 5/31/16.
Name ___________________________
WIN A $100
GIFT CERTIFICATE
from the advertiser of your choice featured in this promotion
Complete this form and mail to:
FORE Golfers LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.

c/o Mark Rossman / Retail Advertising
P. O. Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
Due by the last Thursday of the month!
Call (717) 291-8887 for more information about
how your business can be featured in FORE Golfers!
You must be 18 years or older to participate in this promotion. The winner will be notified by telephone. No phone calls
please. Employees of Steinman Enterprises and members of
their households are ineligible to enter and/or win any prizes.
Address __________________________
Town ____________________________
State/Zip _________________________
Age _____________________________
Phone (
) _____________________
Advertiser ________________________
Congratulations to Harry Kreider of Lancaster the March FORE Golfers Contest Winner.
SPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
L-L track and field honor roll
100
1. Ian Harpel, Warwick, 10.7
2. Ethan Anspach, Elco, 10.8
2. Mackenzie Focht, Garden Spot,
10.8
4. Jamel Henry, McCaskey, 11.0
4. Prosper Eguzouwa, Solanco,
11.0
6. Andrea Bosia, Donegal, 11.2
6. Dashawn Edwards, Hempfield,
11.2
6. Drew Eshleman, Manheim Central, 11.2
6. Eric Hopkins, Solanco, 11.2
6. Carlos Lugo, McCaskey, 11.2
200
1. Ian Harpel, Warwick, 22.5
2. Ethan Anspach, Elco, 22.9
3. Austin Eldridge, Elco, 23.0
3. Mackenzie Focht, Garden Spot,
23.0
3. Darnell Lathon, Hempfield, 23.0
6. Javon McIntyre, Columbia, 23.1
6. Troy Miller, Solanco, 23.1
400
1. Frank Cullen, McCaskey, 51.1
2. Victor Suarez, Conestoga Valley,
51.4
3. Austin Eldridge, Elco, 51.5
4. Ian Harpel, Warwick , 51.7
4. Danell Lathon, Hempfield, 51.7
6. Javon McIntyre, Columbia, 52.6
800
1. Nathan Henderson, McCaskey,
1:58.8
2. Jesse Cruise, Cedar Crest,
2:00.78
3. Sam Mancuso, Garden Spot,
2:03.16
4. Derin Klick, Lebanon, 2:04.0
4. Zach Lefever, Ephrata, 2:04.6
5. Chris Hershberger, Ephrata,
2:05.7
6. Malachi Lyon, Penn Manor,
2:06.9
1,600
4:23.8
2. Jesse Cruise, Cedar Crest,
4:28.18
3. Sam Mancuso, Garden Spot,
4:34.19
4. Zach Lefever, Ephrata, 4:36.6
5. Brian Delany, Manheim Township, 4:39.2
6. Malachi Lyon, Penn Manor,
4:40.3
3,200
10:01.3
2. Nick Norton, Hempfield, 10:02.2
3. Ian Miller, Manheim Township,
10:14.7
4. Ian Lauver, Manheim Central,
10:14.9
5. Josh Rudd, Cedar Crest, 10:17.26
6. Nate Burkhart, Conestoga Valley, 10:20.1
110 HURDLES
1. Billy Cooney, Solanco, 14.5
2. Taraje Whitfield, Manheim
Township, 14.8
3. Aanyah Bermudez, Conestoga
Valley, 15.0
4. Luke Allwein, Cedar Crest, 15.4
5. Nathaniel Tadesse, Hempfield,
15.5
6. Eli Silvestrie, McCaskey, 15.7
300 HURDLES
1. Billy Cooney, Solanco, 40.6
2. Brady Stoner, Lampeter-Strasburg, 41.3
3. Nathaniel Tadesse, Hempfield,
41.4
4. Demetri Whitsett, Cocalico, 42.0
5. Aanyah Bermudez, Conestoga
Valley, 42.1
5. Drew Eshleman, Manheim Central, 42.1
5. Dylan Neslon, Manheim Central,
42.1
400 RELAY
1. McCaskey, 44.1 (Cullen, Lugo,
Silvestrie, Henry)
2. Penn Manor, 44.4 (McElheny,
Guerrero, Nina, Richardson)
3. Hempfield, 44.8 (Powers, Das.
Edwards, Tadesse, Dar. Edwards)
3. Manheim Township, 44.8
(Sharpe, Whitfield, Patterson, Bosquet)
5. Conestoga Valley, 45.0 (Humphreville, Bermudez, Barbon,
Miller)
6. Manheim Central, 45.3 (Nelson,
Barreto, Eshleman, hochstetler)
6. Solanco, 45.3 (Cooney, Eguzouwa, Hopkins, Miller)
1,600 RELAY
1. Manheim Township, 3:23.90
(Delany, Whitfield, Patterson, Horton)
2. McCaskey, 3:33.4 (Silvestrie,
Lugo, Weinstock-Collins, Henderson)
3. Hempfield, 3:36.2 (Powers, Yurchak, Tadesse, Lathon)
4. Conestoga Valley, 3:36.3 (Bermudez, Humphreville, Burkholder,
Suarez)
5. Elco, 3:40.1 (Gettler, Troutman,
R. Rolon, Eldridge)
6. Lancaster Catholic, 3:42.9
(Moore, A. Johnson, VonNeida,
Cavender)
3,200 RELAY
(Dorenkamp, Monohan, Deerin,
Delany)
2. Cedar Crest, 8:27.9 (Vukovich,
Royer, Wolfe, Cruise)
3. Hempfield, 8:29.1 (Titter, Groff,
Roeder, Yurchak)
4. McCaskey, 8:43.7 (Wallace,
Reyes, Jonz, Weinstock-Collins)
5. Conestoga Valley, 8:44.1 (Strickler, Brubaker, Burkhart, Daugherty)
6. Elizabethtown, 8:46.53 (Schlicher, Hoffmaster, Clemens, Esbenshade)
SHOT PUT
1. Dakota Leonhard, Northern Lebanon, 55-2.75
2. Tyler Hoag, Manheim Central,
54-10.4
3. Cain Resch, McCaskey, 53-8
4. Ben Viau, Manheim Township,
52-3.5
5. Abdul Saad, Cocalico, 48-11
6. Chris Kelly, Cedar Crest, 47-6
DISCUS
173-0
2. Matt Vines, Northern Lebanon,
154-7
3. Ryan Atkinson, Penn Manor,
146-2
4. Chris Kelly, Cedar Crest, 146-2
6. Ben Viau, Manheim Township,
144-8
JAVELIN
2. Derek Adams, Manheim Central,
172-6
3. Noah McCardell, Solanco, 168-3
4. Josh Eidemiller, Lampeter-Strasburg, 166-2
165-6
6. Eric Garner, Warwick, 164-8
LONG JUMP
1. Jose Barbon, Conestoga Valley,
22-2.75
2. Troy Miller, Solanco, 21-10
3. Kobe Gantz, McCaskey, 21-2
3. Taraje Whitfield, Manheim
Township, 21-2
5. Evan Horn, Cedar Crest, 20-9.75
6. Noah Shettel, Warwick, 20-8
1,600 RELAY
(Mason, Hummel, M. Newman,
German)
2. McCaskey, 4:15.0 (Tirado, Gibson, Flowers, Tejeda)
3. Warwick, 4:16.2 (Graybill,
White, Leakway, Williamson)
4. Conestoga Valley, 4:22.3 (Castranova, Grucelski, Dickson, Musser)
5. Lampeter-Strasburg, 4:28.3 (McClintock, Gard, Weaver, Pritchard)
6. Donegal, 4:30.7 (Maxwell, Slattery, Goodwill, Walker)
3,200 RELAY
(Mason, Side, Wilk, Gurdak)
4. Warwick, 10:13.8 (Parker,
White, Dickow, Shields)
2. Cedar Crest, 10:20.44 (B. Laliberte, Craun, Wuori, Peters)
3. Lampeter-Strasburg, 10:26.4
(Welchans, Gordley, Pritchard, McClintock)
5. Conestoga Valley, 10:54.9 (Snader, Dickson, Carvagal, Slingluff)
6. McCaskey, 10:56.5 (Boben, M.
Tejeda, Hopkins, R. Tejeda)
SHOT PUT
1. Emily Stauffer, Cocalico, 46-9
2. Aliyah Striver, McCaskey, 39-6
3. Steph Garner, Manheim Central,
35-0
4. Miranda Spangler, Cedar Crest,
34-9.5
5. Natasha Cruz, McCaskey, 33-2
6. Kristen Herr, Lampeter-Strasburg, 32-6.5
6. Hannah Weddle, Cedar Crest,
32-6.5
DISCUS
1. Emily Stauffer, Cocalico, 127-0
2. Kayla South, Cocalico, 117-10
3. Kristen Herr, Lampeter-Strasburg, 115-4
4. Steph Garner, Manheim Central,
106-11
5. Natasha Cruz, McCaskey, 105-4
JAVELIN
1. Heidi Strausbaugh, Manheim
Central, 137-2
2. McKenzie Hainley, Cocalico,
125-4
2. Kristen Herr, Lampeter-Strasburg, 119-1
3. Cayla Robinson, Solanco, 110-0
6. Allaura Bohan, Donegal, 100-5
LONG JUMP
1. Reagan Hess, Annville-Cleona,
17-4
2. Sarah Stackhouse, Penn Manor,
17-2
3. Jen Eberly, Solanco, 16-5
4. Steph Wahl, Cocalico, 16-2.5
5. Precious Reid-White, McCaskey,
15-10
6. Shuk Yee Irena Wong, Warwick,
15-10
TRIPLE JUMP
1. Precious Reid-White, McCaskey,
34-11.5
2. Kiki Jefferson, Lancaster Catholic, 34-11
3. Brittany Braun, Penn Manor,
33-11
4. Natalie Platon, Hempfield, 339.5
5. Megan Gingrich, Cocalico, 33-1
6. Sarah Stackhouse, Penn Manor,
33-1
HIGH JUMP
1. Trinity Bitting-Ellis, Warwick, 5-2
2. Sheridan McNeil, Warwick, 5-0
3. Kara Bachert, Elizabethtown,
4-10
3. Naomi Bronkema, Lancaster
Mennonite, 4-10
3. Alexandra Geib, Warwick, 4-10
3. Ariel Jones, Cedar Crest, 4-10
3. Sheridan McNeil, Warwick, 4-10
3. Alexis Mongeau, LampeterStrasburg, 4-10
3. Taylor Wiederrecht, Manheim
Central, 4-10
3. Faith Wenrich, Cedar Crest, 4-10
POLE VAULT
1. Carley Sheppard, Manheim Central, 10-0
2. Megan Heiges, Hempfield, 9-6
2. Mackenzie Horn, Manheim
Township, 9-6
3. Courtney German, Manheim
Township, 9-0
3. Brooke Meckley, Cocalico, 9-0
3. Kay Liebl, Ephrata, 9-0
3. Carena Nottoli, Hempfield, 9-0
TRIPLE JUMP
1. Juan Maldonado, Lebanon, 447.75
2. Noah Shettel, Warwick, 43-3.5
3. Jabin Joseph, Cedar Crest, 42-5
4. Mark Njenga, Ephrata, 41-9.5
5. John Maldonado, Lebanon, 416.75
6. Elias Lebron, Penn Manor, 41-5
HIGH JUMP
1. Troy Miller, Solanco, 6-2
2. Jose Barbon, Conestoga Valley,
6-0
2. David Martin, Hempfield, 6-0
2. John Wilson, Warwick, 6-0
2. Demetri Whitsett, Cocalico, 6-0
6. Carlos Pacheco, McCaskey, 5-10
POLE VAULT
1. Damian DiAngelis, Northern
Lebanon, 13-1
2. Jesse Brownstein, Lebanon, 12-6
3. Huy Luu, Lebanon, 12-0
3. Tyler Mengel, Northern Lebanon, 12-0
3. Connor Pavlik, Manheim Central, 12-0
6. Ethan Dionne, Hempfield, 11-6
6. Cody Seese, Warwick, 11-6
GIRLS
100
1. Sarah Klag, Hempfield, 12.2
2. Leah Graybill, Warwick, 12.4
2. Nesta Petit-Ton, Garden Spot,
12.4
4. Kay Liebl, Ephrata, 12.5
4. Alison Salvador, McCaskey, 12.5
6. Carena Nottoli, Hempfield, 12.6
200
1. Jennie Young, Ephrata, 26.5
3. Alison Salvador, McCaskey, 26.7
4. Courtney German, Manheim
Township, 26.8
5. Erin Grucelski, Conestoga Valley, 27.0
27.12
400
2. Meredith Newman, Manheim
Township, 1:00.5
3. Julia Mason, Manheim Township, 1:00.7
4. Alyssa Schriver, Penn Manor,
1:01.4
5. Makayla Miller, Penn Manor,
1:02.2
6. Anyzha Gibson, McCaskey,
1:02.3
800
1. Sydney Morgan, Ephrata, 2:25.1
2. Liana Tirado, McCaskey, 2:25.9
3. Nadine Eichenlaub, Ephrata,
2:26.6
4. Emily Peters, Cedar Crest, 2:26.7
5. Jasmine McClintock, LampeterStrasburg, 2:27.0
6. Kate Dickow, Warwick, 2:28.0
1,600
1. Issy Fife, McCaskey, 5:17.8
2. Lindsey Lord, Penn Manor,
5:23.1
3. Haley Schaller, Ephrata, 5:24.3
4. Liana Tirado, McCaskey, 5:25
5. Jasmine McClintock, LampeterStrasburg, 5:25.7
6. Kate Dickow, Warwick, :26
3,200
1. Jamie Zamrin, Cocalico, 11:38.0
2. Jordan Haberstroh, Columbia,
11:49.0
3. Cheyenne Hansen, Garden Spot,
11:50.49
4. Issy Fife, McCaskey, 11:52.4
5. Hannah Dieterle, Manheim
Township, 11:54.93
6. Siena Gates, Hempfield, 12:01.9
100 HURDLES
15.2
2. Billie Jo Bollinger, Manheim Central, 15.3
3. Jenevieve Eberly, Solanco, 15.9
4. Brittany Braun, Penn Manor,
16.0
4. Danielle Katelan, Hempfield,
16.0
6. Taylor Menser, Cedar Crest, 16.3
300 HURDLES
1. Billie Jo Bollinger, Manheim Central, 47.9
2. Kara Benedict, Hempfield, 48.1
3. Leah Sassaman, Manheim
Township, 48.4
48.44
5. Leah Sassaman, Manheim
Township, 48.8
6. Kiera Wells, Manheim Township,
49.8
400 RELAY
1. Penn Manor, 50.2 (Stackhouse,
Miller, Shriner, Washington)
2. McCaskey, 50.4 (Salvador, Acosta, Allen, Williams)
3. Manheim Township, 51.14
(Horn, Livingston, Williams, German)
4. Hempfield, 51.4 (Nottoli,
Katelan, Benedict, Klag),
5. Ephrata, 51.4 (Kay Liebl, Horst,
Young, Zakarov),
6. Warwick, 52.4 (S. Bouder, Castranova, K. Bouder, Grucelski)
C5
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
All-State nods for L-L

STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
Lancaster Catholic freshman Kiki

Jefferson and Northern Lebanon junior Zoe Zerman, both of whom led
their teams to spectacular seasons,
were recognized with coveted spots
on the Pennsylvania girls basketball
all-state team on Saturday.
Jefferson was named Second Team
in Class AAA, while Zerman is on the
Third Team, also in Class AAA.
Jefferson led the Crusaders, and the
entire L-L League, with 20.0 points
per game. A member of Lancaster
Catholics starting lineup since the
season opener, Jefferson helped the
Crusaders post 29 wins, pick up an
L-L League title and secure a District
Three Class AAA crown.
Zerman catalyzed Northern Lebanons run to the PIAA Class AAA quarterfinals, averaging 13.1 points per
game. She helped Northern Lebanon
secure its first section crown since
1986, an appearance in the L-L League
championship game and its first statetournament wins.
On the boys side, McCaskeys Kobe
Gantz and Cedar Crests Evan Horn,
both seniors, were honored on the
Second Team in Class AAAA.
In Class AAA, Manheim Centrals
Taylor Funk and Elcos Colton Lawrence made the Third Team.
GIRLS ALL-STATE
CLASS AAAA
First team: Tysha Brown, Harrisburg, 5-6, Sr., 20.6;
Alayna Gribble, Norwin, 6-0, Sr. 20.0; Kyla Irwin, State
College, 6-2, Sr., 26.3; Kelly Jekot, Cumberland Valley,
6-0, Sr., 21.3; Amanda Kalin, Pine-Richland, 5-7, Jr.,
20.1; Mary Sheehan, Cardinal OHara, 5-11, Jr., 13.0
Second team: Sam Carangi, North Penn, 5-9., Jr.,
10.1; Abby Gonzales, North Allegheny, 5-9, Sr., 12.2;
Hannah Nihill, Cardinal OHara, 5-6, Jr., 11.5; Desiree
Oliver, Penns Hills, 5-7., Jr., 18.5; Jaynelle Robinson,
Williamsport, 6-3, Sr., 21.0; Jordan Vitelli, Central
Bucks South, 5-7, Sr., 15.5; Paige Warfel, Downingtown East, 6-0, Sr., 20.8
Third team: K.T. Armstrong, Perkiomen Valley, 6-2.,
Sr., 15.9; Morgan Baughman, Cumberland Valley,
5-10, Sr., 9.9; Tessa Brugler, Nazareth, 6-1, Jr., 15.4;
Courtney Dimoff, Red Lion, 5-10, Sr., 14.7; Jade Ely,
Penn Hills, 5-10, Sr., 16.1; Katie Jekot, Cumberland Valley, 5-9, Jr., 10.5; Ellie Mack, Conestoga, 6-2, Sr., 17.5
Player of the year: Kelly Jekot, Cumberland Valley
Coach of the year: Spencer Stefko, North Allegheny
CLASS AAA
First team: Sarah Agnello, Erie Villa Maria, 5-10, Sr.,
10.6; Jenay Faulkner, Greencastle-Antrim, 5-11, Jr.,
19.0;
Bailey Greenberg, Archbishop Wood, 5-11, Sr., 14.1;
Kaley Kovac, Jim Thorpe, 5-11, So., 24.3; Devon Merritt, Berks Catholic, 6-2, Sr., 17.6; Anna Sweny, Erie
Villa Maria, 5-6, Sr., 10.2
Second team: Emily Anderson, South Fayette, 6-4,
Sr., 13.7; Erica DeCandido, Gwynedd Mercy, 5-10, Sr.,
16.3; Kiki Jefferson, Lancaster Catholic, 5-11, Fr., 20.1;

Jordyn Kloster, Northeastern, 5-9., Sr., 17.3; Allison
McGrath, South Park, 5-10., Sr., 18.1; Amber Renz,
Danville, 6-1, Sr., 19.3; Maddie Ritsick, Crestwood,
5-11, Sr., 19.8
Third team: Courtney Cecere, Forest Hills, 5-9, Jr.,
13.5; Mary Dunn, Washington Trinity, 6-2, Sr., 17.6;
Sierra Kotchman, Washington Trinity, 5-7, Jr., 17.9;
Jennifer Oduho, Erie Villa Maria, 5-11, Sr., 7.5; Maris
Seto, Brownsville, 5-10, Sr., 24.0; Emily Shopene,
Mercyhurst Prep, 5-6, Jr., 10.4; Zoe Zerman, Northern
Lebanon, 5-9, Jr., 13.8
Player of the year: Bailey Greenberg, Archbishop
Wood
Coach of the year: Mike McDonald, Archbishop
Wood
CLASS AA
First team: Bionca Dunham, Imhotep Charter, 6-2,
Sr., 16.8; Alisha Kebbe, Neumann-Goretti, 5-10, Sr.,
14.4; Karlee Krchnavi, Palisades, 6-0, Sr., 18.4; Rebecca Prociak, Holy Redeemer, 5-11, Sr., 24.5; Kamiah Smalls, Neumann-Goretti, 5-10, Sr., 12.6; Karson
Swogger, Bellwood-Antis, 5-8, Jr., 27.9
Second team: Kayla Agentowicz, Lakeland, 5-8, Sr.,
20.9; Kate Bauhof, York Catholic, 5-6, So., 21.6; Brooke
Hinderliter, Redbank Valley, 5-8, Sr., 22.0; Maddie
Martin, Dunmore, 5-7, Jr., 15.9; Natalie Myers, Burrell,
5-11, Sr., 22.5; Chyna Nixon, Neumann-Goretti, 5-11,
Jr., 11.0; Haley Thomas, Bishop McCort, 5-10, Jr., 21.3
Third team: Sierra DaCosta, Imhotep Charter, 5-8,
Sr., 12.0; LeeAnn Gibson, Karns City, 5-9, Sr., 16.8;
Tiffany Lapotsky, North Schuylkill, 5-7, Sr., 18.2;
Erin Lindhal, Germantown Academy, 5-9, Sr., 13.0;
Abby Schoffstall, Minersville, 5-7, Jr., 14.8; Courtney
Schrock, North Star, 5-4, Sr., 13.0; Leah Springer, Camp
Hill, 6-0, Sr., 21.2
Player of the year: Alisha Kebbe, Neumann-Goretti
Coach of the year: Randy Schrock, North Star
CLASS A
First team: Sam Breen, Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic, 6-1, Jr., 26.6; Lili Benzel, Bishop Guilfoyle, 5-8, Jr.,
17.4; Keyen Green, Phil-Mont Christian, 6-1, Sr., 20.3;
Cali Konek, Imani Christian, 5-4, Fr., 45.9; Gabbie
Smith, Quigley Catholic, 6-1, Sr., 30.1; Mikayla Vaughn,
Friends Central, 6-3, Jr., 15.0
Second team: Carmella Bickel, Lourdes Regional,
5-6, Jr., 16.7; Ali Hillson, North Penn-Mansfield, 5-7,
Sr., 14.8; Iyanna McCurdy, Friends Central, 5-9, Sr.,
14.7; Bronwyne Mellott, McConnellsburg, 5-11, Jr.,
26.2; Tori Obenrader, North Clarion, 5-11, So., 16.4;
Dayna Rouse, Ellis School, 6-0, Sr., 25.3; Emma Spinelli,
Shade, 5-4, Sr., 19.2
Third team: Rena Enterline, Blairsville, 5-7, So., 22.0;
Tracey Goodman, Phil-Mont Christian, 6-2, Sr., 15.5;
Lexi Griggs, Vincentian, 5-11, Sr., 13.6; Alyssa Martinazzi, Bishop Carroll, 5-9, So., 13.9; Siani McNeil, Delco
Christian, 5-11, Sr., 17.0; Courtney Redcross, Shipley,
5-11, Sr., 10.3; Chelsea Repard, North Penn-Liberty,
5-8, Sr., 17.8
Player of the year: Sam Breen, Cardinal Wuerl North
Catholic
Coach of the year: Molly Rottmann, Cardinal Wuerl
North Catholic
BOYS ALL-STATE
CLASS AAAA
First Team: Nazeer Bostick, Philadelphia Roman
Catholic, 6-4 sr, 11.6 ppg; Tony Carr, Philadelphia Roman Catholic, 6-4 sr, 14.8 ppg; James Jackson, Taylor
Allderdice, 6-3 sr, 21.0 ppg; Dylan Painter, Hershey,
6-10 sr, 22.5 ppg; Lamar Stevens, Philadelphia Roman
Catholic, 6-7 sr, 15.0 ppg; Lonnie Walker IV, Reading,
6-5 sr, 16.9 ppg
Second Team: Eli Brooks, Spring Grove, 6-1 jr, 24.7
ppg; Austin Butler, Greater Latrobe, 6-3 jr, 27.0 ppg;
Ramon Creighton, Taylor Allderdice, 6-2 sr, 13.0 ppg;
Kobe Gantz, Lancaster McCaskey, 6-4 sr, 19.2 ppg;
Evan Horn, Cedar Crest, 6-1 sr, 20.8 ppg; Sam Iorio,
Parkland, 6-6 jr, 18.0 ppg; Xzavier Malone, PlymouthWhitemarsh, 6-4 sr, 20.0 ppg
ALL STATE, page C13
n The track and field honor
roll is taken from meet summaries which appear in daily

newspapers. Coaches are
welcome to provide additions or corrections by calling Tim Gross at 291-8666 or
emailing tgross@lnpnews.
com. Weekly deadline is
noon Friday.
Is your Will, Power of Attorney

and Living Will up-to-date?
Free initial consultation for
matters of Estate Planning
and Estate Administration.
BOYS
Office, home, and phone

consultations available.
Evening and weekend
appointments available.
Daniel K. Taylor
The
Attorney at Law
25 E. Grant Street, Suite 101, Lancaster, PA 17602 717.945.6212

DanT@Taylor-estate-and-family-law.com www.taylor-estate-and-family-law.com
GOT GUNS?
Station
WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FIREARMS

Large selection of handguns for
personal protection
Skilled and patient staff will help
you choose the perfect weapon
On-site gunsmithing
868 Route 41, Gap, PA 17527

717.442.9538
thevillagearms.com
Guns Ammo Supplies
Tues-Fri 10-8 Sat: 94 Sun & Mon Closed
Hear All The Games Here

Brought to
you by:
Insurance Wealth Management

Health Benefits Human Resources
Risk Management TPA
MurrayIns.com
LIKE US facebook.com/ESPNRadio927
FOLLOW US twitter.com/ESPNRadio927
C6
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Offers rolling in for

6-foot-8 star Funk
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
GARDEN SPOT VILLAGE MARATHON
Taylor Funk, a homeschooled student who plays for

Manheim Central, says Villanova is his dream school
MIKE GROSS
MGROSS@LNPNEWS.COM
The recruiting of
Taylor Funk has been,
among many things,
long.
When youre 6-foot-3
inches by middle school
and already a veteran of
the AAU circuit, you attract attention.
Funk said last week
that he remembered a
man representing a
boarding high school
very famous in national
hoop circles coming
up to him and his family
at a tournament and all
but insisting that Funk
had to come there, all expenses paid.
Funk was, if his memory is correct, in sixth
grade at the time.
I couldnt believe it,
he said.
He also said no.
Im happy where I
am.
Lately the attention
has been more appropriate and serious.
Funk is now a 6-foot8 junior for Manheim
Central with a face-thebasket, perimeter game.
Hes been a varsity starter for the Barons since
day one of his freshman
season.
He has scholarship offers from St. Josephs, La
Salle, Boston University,
Monmouth and Rider.
So he will play majorcollege hoops, and he
will go to college for free.
Beyond that, he said, I
want to play for a team
that passes the ball. You
look at a team like the
Spurs. They may not be
the most athletic in the
NBA, but they play together, and they win.
Among high majors,
Funk admitted that Villanova would be my
dream school.
FILE PHOTO
Manheim Centrals Taylor Funk goes to the basket

against Neumann-Gorettis Dhamir Cosby-Roundtree
on March 10.
He estimated hes gotten 15 letters from Virginia, where there is

something of a family
connection. Both Funks
dad and uncle are friends
with Wally Walker, the
ex-Penn Manor great
who played at Virginia
and in the NBA.
And with another year
of high school and the
AAU stuff just starting
up, there figures to be
more offers to come.
A lot of phone calls
lately, Funk said Thursday. Last night, a coach
called at 10 oclock at
night, and I was on the
phone with him for 20
minutes.
Theyre all really nice.
They act like they know
you.
Funk
is
homeschooled. He showed
up for an open gym at
Manheim Central, since
he lives in the school district, at age 12.
Hes handled everything great, Chris Sherwood, Centrals coach,
said last week. He fit in
right away, and he still
does.
Funk said Sherwood is,
like a second dad.
Funks AAU team,

the Jersey Shore Warriors, competes nationally and counts
among its alums current Notre Dame
starter Steve Vasturia.
Funk is part of the
Raw Sports team
in the semifinals of
venerable
Donofrio Classic ongoing
this week in Conshohocken.
Raw Sports is a
mostly-District Three
team that includes
McCaskeys
Kobe
Gantz, Readings Lonnie Walker and Hersheys Dylan Painter,
a Villanova signee.
The semifinals are
Monday, with the final Tuesday.
Funk also works
with a trainer four or
five times per week.
The AAU weekends
start this month.
It is a basketballdense life. Hes not
complaining.
Sure its fun, he
said. Its great to say
how many colleges
are contacting you...
Not that I really do
that.
Spring means new life on the farm

and a NEW Lancaster Farming website
VINNY TENNIS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS
Racers braved snowy conditions during Saturdays Garden Spot Village Marathon in
New Holland. Top photo, competitors leave the starting line. Second from top, the winner of the Womens Open Division and 11th overall, Jenny Bender, runs past snow covered trees. At bottom, Bryan Morseman, winner of the 8th annual marathon, is shown
crossing the finishing line.
FLURRY OF
FINISHERS
Snow didnt stop the competitors at Garden Spot Village

STAFF REPORT
SPORTS@LNPNEWS.COM
Visit the ALL NEW LancasterFarming.com website, your online

resource for the best farming news, agribusinesses, and classifieds.
Now Mobile Friendly: Looks great on your phone or tablet.
Easy to Navigate: Quickly find the news and information
that is relevant to you.

More Market News:
New quick markets: at-a-glance overview of
the commodities markets.

New custom market reports in AgriCharts.
Several detailed weather charts, including
soil moisture.
Improved Mailbox Markets: Its now even easier for
subscribers to submit ads online, PLUS you can search for

exactly what you want in a fraction of the time. Subscribers
receive 2 FREE Mailbox market ads every month!

Searchable Advertising: Easily search our thousands of ads
to fulfill all your Farming needs.
Visit us at LancasterFarming.com
Braving the snowy,

slushy conditions, Bryan
Morseman of Bath, New
York, captured his third
straight Garden Spot Village Marathon on Saturday morning in New
Holland.
The event attracted
about 1,300 marathoners and half-marathoners from 32 states and as
far away as India.
The
30-year-old
Morsemans
winning
time was 2:39:39.
Two years ago, it was
beautiful weather and I
did 2:25. Last year wasnt
as nice, and I finished in
2:35. This year what do
you have in store for next
year? Morseman said
afterward, joking.
Jenny Bender, 23, of
Hatfield, finished first in
the Womens Open Di-
vision and 11th overall

with a time of 3:18:27.
Jeff Smucker, 50, of
Centre Hall, won the
Mens Grand Masters
Division and was sixth
overall, with a time of
3:07:33.
Kelly Dworak, 53, of
Carlisle, was the Womens Grand Masters winner, finishing in 3:41:13.
Though we had some
unusual winter weather, race day was filled
with enthusiasm and
excitement, said race
director Scott Miller.
It made the race even
more of a memorable
experience, for the runners, volunteers and
event staff.
The Garden Spot Village Marathon is a qualifier for the Boston Marathon.
Proceeds from the
marathon benefit the
Garden Spot Village Benevolent Fund, which

helps support residents
who need financial assistance. On the eve of
the race, Garden Spot
Village hosted the Lancaster YMCA Kids Marathon, which drew more
than 110 participants
ages 6 to 12.
In the half-marathon,
the mens overall winner
was Eric Dyson, 26, of
Downingtown, in 1:17:07.
The womens overall
winner was Brooke Magni, 33, of Lancaster in
1:32:17.
Also, of note, 85-yearold Bob Horst of Lancaster finished the halfmarathon in 3:30:41.1,
tops in his age group.
For additional results,
see Page C12. Complete results are posted
at PretzelCitySports.
com under Road Races.
SPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
C7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HORSE RACING
Velasquez strikes out 9 over 6 innings in Philly debut
Colt rallies in final showdown before Kentucky Derby
RONALD BLUM
Exaggerator made
an impressive move
on a sloppy track in
rallying to win the
$1 million Santa
Anita Derby by 6 1/4
lengths, beating 7-5
favorite Mor Spirit in
their final showdown
before the Kentucky
Derby next month.
Ridden by Kent
Desormeaux,
Exaggerator ran 1 1/8
miles in 1:49.66 and
paid $8.80, $3.60 and
$2.80 at 3-1 odds on
Saturday. Trained by
Desormeauxs older
brother Keith, the
colt was next-to-last
early on in the ninehorse field.
Trained by Bob
Baffert, Mor Spirit
returned $2.80 and
$2.40. Uncle Lino was
another 2 1/4 lengths
back in third and paid
$5 to show.
Danzing
Candy,
who led going into
the clubhouse turn,
finished fourth as the
8-5 second choice under Mike Smith.
Howard homers, Phillies Exaggerator beats Mor

take 1st win of the season Spirit to win Santa Anita
AP BASEBALL WRITER
NEW YORK Vince

Velasquez struck out a
career-high nine over six
innings in his Philadelphia debut, Ryan Howard homered off Bartolo
Colon and the Phillies
beat the New York Mets
1-0 on a chilly Saturday
night for their first win
this season.
Velasquez (1-0), a
23-year-old
righthander acquired in the
seven-player offseason
deal that sent closer Ken
Giles to Houston, struggled through a 26-pitch
first inning but retired
Neil Walker on an inning-ending flyout with
two on. New York didnt
put two runners on in an
inning after that.
Velasquez made seven
starts and 12 relief appearances as a rookie
last year. Helping the
rebuilding Phillies avoid
what would have been
their first 0-5 start since
1934, he gave up three
hits and three walks.
Hector Neris, Daniel
Stumpf, David Hernandez and Jeanmar Gomez
combined for hitless relief, sealing just the second win for the Phillies
in their last 12 games at
Citi Field. Gomez got
three outs for his second career save, his first
since July 2014 with
Pittsburgh.
Pitching
in
short
sleeves and without an
undershirt on a 41-degree night, the 42-yearold Colon (0-1) allowed
five hits in six innings,
walked none and struck
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phillies Ryan Howard, right, is congratulated by third

base coach Juan Samuel after hitting a solo home run
against the New York Mets during the fifth inning.
out seven including

six looking. His fastball
reached up to 92 mph.
When Freddy Galvis bunted leading off
the sixth, Colon ran off
the mound more like
a laboring bear than
a sprinting cat and
made an over-to-shoulder grab halfway to the
dirt between first and
second as his cap fell off
and the crowd roared. An
inning earlier, his helmet
spun off as he swung and
missed at a Velasquez
pitch.
Howards home run, on
an 88 mph pitch, went
to the opposite field and
cleared the original 16foot green wall in left.
Howards homer was
his 45th against the
Mets, the most among
active players, and the
first off New York this
season.
New York had a chance
in the seventh after Neris
walked pinch-hitter Alejandro De Aza with two
outs. De Aza stole second as Howard bobbled

the pickoff throw to first.
Stumpf relieved, and
Curtis Granderson hit
a liner that right fielder
Peter Bourjos slid to
catch in the alley.
Philadelphia wasted
an opportunity in the
ninth, when it had runners at the corners with
one out. Maikel Franco
hit a slow roller to third
and Wilmer Flores
bounced the throw to
first, but Cesar Hernandez didnt start down
the third-base line.
Jeurys Familia struck
out Howard and got
Cameron
Rupp
to
ground into a forceout.
Yoenis Cespedes, resigned to a $75 million,
three-year contract, was
booed when he struck
out in the eighth, completing an 0-for-4 night
with three strikeouts.
Cespedes is 2 for 16
(.125) with no RBIs and
seven strikeouts.
MLB ROUNDUP
Reds hand Pirates first loss

Raisel Iglesias is growing into his role of aceby-default.
The
right-hander
made another solid start,
and Eugenio Suarez
drove in three runs with
a single and a homer as
the Cincinnati Reds sent
the Pittsburgh Pirates to
their first loss, 5-1 on Saturday.
Suarez had an RBI single in the first and a tworun homer in the seventh off Kyle Lobstein,
his team-leading third
of the season. He also
scored three times.
Iglesias (1-0) gave up
a run and eight hits in
5 2/3 innings. He was
moved to the front of
the rotation when injuries sent four starters to
the disabled list. So far,
he looks like he belongs
there.
Its been a really
good thing, Iglesias
said through the teams
translator. Ive been
working hard in the offseason and in spring
training with the coaches. Its exciting.
At 4-0, Pittsburgh was
off to its best start since
2003. The Pirates also
had their top starter
making his debut Gerrit Cole (0-1) was pushed
back in the rotation after
developing a sore ribcage during spring training. He still couldnt beat
the Reds.
Cole won 19 games
last season and finished fourth in the NL
Cy Young voting, but
failed to beat the Reds
in four starts, going 0-3
with a 5.95 ERA. Over
his career, hes 0-5 in
seven starts against
them.
Overall, pretty subpar, said Cole, who gave
up three runs and five
hits in 4 2/3 innings. I
wasnt over-excited. I
just tried to make pitches. I was just a little rusty.

Im going to have to do a
little work.
National League
Dodgers 3, Giants 2:
Madison Bumgarner hit
another home run off
Dodgers star Clayton
Kershaw, but both aces
were done by the time
Charlie Culberson hit a
go-ahead double in the
10th inning to lift Los
Angeles over San Francisco in a second straight
extra-inning game in the
rain.
American League
Red Sox 8, Blue Jays
4: Dustin Pedroia had
three hits and two RBIs,
Rick Porcello pitched six
innings to win his season
debut and Boston beat
Toronto.
Jose Bautista hit a pair
of two-run home runs,
his first two of the season, but the Blue Jays
lost their fourth straight.
Hanley
Ramirez
tripled home the tiebreaking run on a ball
that bounced over Bautistas head in the fifth.
Ramirez later scored on
a passed ball.
Yankees 8, Tigers 4:
CC Sabathia pitched into
the seventh inning in his
return for New York, and
Alex Rodriguez and Carlos Beltran homered in
the cold to lift the Yankees over Detroit.
Royals 7, Twins 0:
Ian Kennedy pitched
impressively into the
seventh inning in his
Kansas City debut and
the Royals hit their first
three home runs of the
season to beat the winless Minnesota.
White Sox 7, Indians 3: Avisail Garcia hit
a three-run home run
in the decisive seventh

inning, ace Chris Sale
overcame two home
runs to stay unbeaten
and Chicago rallied past
Cleveland.
Interleague
Astros 6, Brewers 4:
Colby Rasmus hit two
home runs and a sacrifice fly to lead the Houston past Milwaukee.
Rasmus teed off on
Milwaukee starter Wily
Peralta (0-2) with a solo
shot in the third and a
two-run blast in the fifth
that landed near the top
row of the second-tier
bleachers in right.
Exaggerator
earned
100 points in qualifying
for the May 7 Derby. Mor
Spirit earned 40 points.
Wood
Memorial:
Outwork lived up to his
name with a narrow victory in the $1 million
Wood Memorial at cold
and rainy Aqueduct on
Saturday and earned a
spot in the Kentucky
Derby in four weeks.
The victory by a head
over 81-1 long shot Trojan Nation was worth 100
Derby qualifying points
for Outwork, a 3-year-old
son of Uncle Mo trained
by Todd Pletcher and
owned by New Yorker
Mike Repole.
Ridden
by
John
Velazquez,
Outwork
raced second behind
Matt King Coal for most
of the 1 1/8-mile race,
then took over in the
stretch and held off a
strong challenge along
the rail from Trojan Nation, who came into the
race without a win but
earned 40 Derby points
to all but qualify.
Shagaf, the 9-5 favorite
in the field of eight, had a

poor start from the rail
and finished fifth.
Blue Grass Stakes:
Brodys Cause stormed
to the front entering the
stretch and rolled to a 1
3/4-length victory Saturday in the $1 million
Blue Grass at Keeneland,
claiming a spot in the
Kentucky Derby.
The
Kentucky-bred
colt stalked the leaders coming into the final turn before surging
ahead for his second win
in three Grade 1 Keeneland starts. His other
triumph was last fall in
the Breeders Futurity,
followed by a third to
leading Derby contender
Nyquist in the Breeders
Cup Juvenile.
With Luis Saez aboard,
Brodys Cause ran 1 1/8
miles on a sunny, cool
day in 1:50.20 and paid
$10.40, $5 and $3.40. The
Dale
Romans-trained
winner earned 100
points toward the May
7 Derby at Churchill
Downs.
NBA ROUNDUP
Celtics lose to Hawks, Atlanta takes

3rd place in Eastern Conference
Paul Millsap had a
season-high 31 points
and 16 rebounds,
Jeff Teague added 24
points and the Atlanta
Hawks beat the Boston Celtics 118-107.
Kent Bazemore finished with 21 points
for Atlanta, which
moved one game
ahead of Boston to
take sole possession
of third place in the Eastern Conference.

With two regular-season games left for both
teams, the Hawks moved
1 games ahead of
Southeast Division rivals
Miami and Charlotte
while Boston has just a
half-game lead over the
Heat and Hornets.
Suns 121, Pelicans
100: Archie Goodwin
scored 24 points and

Mizra Teletovic added
22 points to lead Phoenix past New Orleans
in a matchup of lotterybound teams.
The victory was the second straight for Phoenix
(22-58), which snapped a
seven-game losing streak
on Thursday with a 124115 win at Houston.
Join us for our first annual
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
6 p.m. Wed., May 18
Spooky Nook Sports Complex Field House

se
HI NE S WAR D
$75 per person

(Includes banquet admission, parking, meal, and access to meet & greet)
Fast,
Affordable,
Convenient,
Easy
9.95
OIL CHANGE
conventional or
synthetic blend oil
& filter included
19.95 PA
INSPECTION
& EMISSIONS
Tax not included
Support local athletes and join us for LNPs High School Sports
All-Star Awards Banquet a ceremony and dinner for Lancaster
Countys best of the best in high school sports. The top coaches
and athletes in Lancaster County will be recognized on stage and
will receive awards from local sponsors.
Special Guest Speaker
Hines Ward,
Former Pittsburgh Wide Receiver
Get your tickets today!
For banquet tickets and more information, visit
LancasterOnline.com/AllStar
1143 Manheim Pike

Lancaster
717-394-4242
LANCASTERPREOWNED.COM
C8
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Washington.....................................2
New York.........................................2
Miami..............................................1
Philadelphia.....................................1
Atlanta.............................................0
Cincinnati.........................................4
Pittsburgh........................................4
Chicago............................................3
Milwaukee.......................................2
St. Louis...........................................1
Los Angeles......................................4
San Francisco...................................4
Colorado..........................................2
Arizona............................................2
San Diego.........................................1
East Division
Pct GB WCGB L10
1 .667
2 .500 1-w
1
2 .333
1 11-w
4 .200
2 21-w
3 .000
2 21-w
Central Division
2-1
2-2
1-2
1-4
0-3
1 .800
1 .800
1 .750 1-w
3 .400
2 11-w
3 .250 21-w
2
West Division
4-1
4-1
3-1
2-3
1-3
2
2
2
3
3
Pct GB WCGB L10
Pct GB WCGB L10
.667
.667
.500
1
1
.400 11-w 11-w
.250
2
2
4-2
4-2
2-2
2-3
1-3
Str Home Away
L-1
L-1
W-1
W-1
L-3
0-1
1-1
0-2
0-0
0-3
2-0
1-1
1-0
1-4
0-0
Str Home Away
W-1
L-1
L-1
L-1
W-1
4-1
3-0
0-0
2-3
0-0
0-0
1-1
3-1
0-0
1-3
Str Home Away
W-1
L-1
L-1
W-1
W-1
0-0
2-1
0-1
2-3
0-3
4-2
2-1
2-1
0-0
1-0
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore.........................................4
Boston.............................................3
New York.........................................3
Tampa Bay.......................................2
Toronto............................................2
Detroit.............................................3
Kansas City......................................3
Chicago............................................4
Cleveland.........................................2
Minnesota.......................................0
Seattle.............................................2
Houston...........................................2
Oakland...........................................2
Texas................................................2
Los Angeles......................................1
East Division
Pct GB WCGB L10
0 1.000
1 .750
1
2 .600 11-w 1-w
3 .400 21-w 11-w
4 .333
3
2
Central Division
4-0
3-1
3-2
2-3
2-4
1 .750
1 .750
2 .667
2 .500
1
1
5 .000 31-w 31-w
West Division
3-1
3-1
4-2
2-2
0-5
2
3
3
3
3
Fridays NL Games
N.Y. Mets 7............................ Philadelphia 2
San Diego 13.............................. Colorado 6
Pittsburgh 6............................. Cincinnati 5
St. Louis 7..................................... Atlanta 4
Arizona 3............................ Chicago Cubs 2
San Francisco 3..............L.A. Dodgers 2 (10)
Fridays AL Games
Detroit 4............................... N.Y. Yankees 0
Cleveland 7................. Chicago White Sox 1
Baltimore 6............................. Tampa Bay 1
Boston 8...................................... Toronto 7
Kansas City 4........................... Minnesota 3
Texas 7.................................... L.A. Angels 3
Oakland 3..................................... Seattle 2
Fridays Interleague Game
Milwaukee 6............................... Houston 4
Pct GB WCGB L10
Pct GB WCGB L10
.500
.400
.400
.400
.250

1-w 11-w
1-w 11-w
1-w 11-w
1
2
2-2
2-3
2-3
2-3
1-3
Str Home Away
W-4
W-2
W-1
L-1
L-4
4-0
0-0
2-1
2-2
0-2
0-0
3-1
1-1
0-1
2-2
Str Home Away
L-1
W-2
W-1
L-1
L-5
1-1
3-1
1-1
1-1
0-0
2-0
0-0
3-1
1-1
0-5
Str Home Away
L-1
W-1
W-1
W-1
L-1
0-1
0-0
1-3
1-2
1-3
2-1
2-3
1-0
1-1
0-0
Saturdays NL Games
Cincinnati 5.............................. Pittsburgh 1
L.A. Dodgers 3............. San Francisco 2 (10)
Philadelphia 1............................ N.Y. Mets 0
Miami at Washington........................... ppd.
St. Louis at Atlanta...................................(n)
Chicago Cubs at Arizona..........................(n)
San Diego at Colorado.............................(n)
Saturdays AL Games
Boston 8...................................... Toronto 4
N.Y. Yankees 8............................... Detroit 4
Chicago White Sox 7................. Cleveland 3
Kansas City 7........................... Minnesota 0
Tampa Bay at Baltimore....................... ppd.
Texas at L.A. Angels.................................(n)
Oakland at Seattle...................................(n)
Saturdays Interleague Game
Houston 6............................... Milwaukee 4
Sundays NL Games
Philadelphia (Hellickson 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 0-1), 1:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Locke 0-0) at Cincinnati (Melville 0-0), 1:10 p.m.
Miami (Koehler 0-0) at Washington (J.Ross 0-0), 1:35 p.m.
St. Louis (Wainwright 0-1) at Atlanta (W.Perez 0-0), 1:35 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kazmir 1-0) at San Francisco (Cueto 1-0), 4:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 1-0) at Arizona (S.Miller 0-0), 4:10 p.m.
San Diego (T.Ross 0-1) at Colorado (Bettis 0-0), 4:10 p.m.
Sundays AL Games
Boston (S.Wright 0-0) at Toronto (Estrada 0-0), 1:07 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 0-0) at Baltimore (Worley 0-0), 1:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Tomlin 0-0) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 0-0), 2:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Nolasco 0-0) at Kansas City (Volquez 1-0), 2:15 p.m.
Texas (M.Perez 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Weaver 0-0), 3:35 p.m.
Oakland (Bassitt 0-0) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 0-1), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 0-0) at Detroit (Verlander 0-0), 8:10 p.m.
Sundays Interleague Game
Houston (Keuchel 1-0) at Milwaukee (Nelson 0-1), 2:10 p.m.
NL BOXES
Phillies 1, Mets 0
Philadelphia AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Galvis ss...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .200
Hernandez 2b......4 0 2 0 0 1 .400
Herrera cf............4 0 1 0 0 2 .158
Franco 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .286
Howard 1b...........4 1 1 1 0 2 .250
Gomez p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rupp c..................4 0 2 0 0 0 .250
Hunter lf..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .143
Bourjos rf.............3 0 1 0 0 0 .133
Velasquez p.........2 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Neris p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Stumpf p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Goeddel ph.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Hernandez p........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ruf 1b..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Totals............... 33 1 8 1 0 10
New York
AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Granderson rf......3 0 0 0 1 1 .063
Cabrera ss............4 0 2 0 0 0 .313
Cespedes cf.........4 0 0 0 0 3 .125
Duda 1b...............4 0 1 0 0 3 .286
Walker 2b............4 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Conforto lf...........4 0 0 0 0 1 .308
Flores 3b..............2 0 0 0 2 1 .000
dArnaud c............3 0 0 0 0 2 .083
B.Colon p.............2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Robles p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-De Aza ph.........0 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Bastardo p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Familia p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 30 0 3 0 4 12
Philadelphia....... 000 010 000 1 8 0
New York............ 000 000 000 0 3 0
a-walked for Robles in the 7th. b-struck
out for Stumpf in the 8th.
LOBPhiladelphia 5, New York 7. 2B
Bourjos (2), A.Cabrera (1). HRHoward (2),
off B.Colon. RBIsHoward (3). SBDe Aza
(1). CSC.Hernandez (2).
Runners left in scoring positionPhiladelphia 3 (Velasquez, Rupp 2); New York 4
(N.Walker, Duda, Cespedes, Granderson).
RISPPhiladelphia 1 for 4; New York 0 for 5.
GIDPC.Hunter.
DPNew York 1 (N.Walker, A.Cabrera,
Duda).
Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Velasquez W, 1-0...6 3 0 0 3 9 99 0.00
Neris H, 1........ 2-e 0 0 0 1 1 13 0.00
Stumpf H, 1......1-e 0 0 0 0 0 3 40.50
Hernandez H, 2.1 0 0 0 0 2 19 10.13
Gomez S, 1-1... 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.00
New York
IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Colon L, 0-1...... 6 5 1 1 0 7 90
Robles.............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 11
Bastardo.......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10
Familia............. 1 3 0 0 0 1 17
Inherited runners-scoredStumpf
WPVelasquez.
T2:44. A37,083 (41,922).
1.23
0.00
0.00
0.00
1-0.
Dodgers 3, Giants 2 (10)

Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hernandez 2b......3 1 2 0 0 1 .364
a-Utley ph-2b-3b..2 1 0 0 1 0 .320
Puig rf..................4 0 1 0 1 0 .455
Turner 3b.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .318
Hatcher p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Jansen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
A.Gonzalez 1b......5 0 2 1 0 1 .417
Van Slyke lf..........1 0 0 1 0 0 .111
1-Pederson pr-cf...1 0 0 0 0 1 .286
c-Barnes ph-c.......2 0 0 0 0 1 .100
Thompson cf-lf-cf....5 0 1 0 0 2 .286
Ellis c....................3 0 0 0 0 2 .133
d-Seager ph-ss.....1 1 1 0 1 0 .320
Culberson ss-lf.....5 0 2 1 0 0 .286
Kershaw p............3 0 0 0 0 2 .143
e-Johnson ph-2b...2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 41 3 10 3 3 11
San Francisco AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Span cf.................5 0 0 0 0 0 .174
Pagan lf................4 0 1 0 0 1 .286
Posey c.................4 0 2 0 0 0 .389
Pence rf...............3 0 0 0 1 2 .227
Duffy 3b...............4 0 0 0 0 1 .192
Belt 1b.................3 0 0 0 1 1 .238
Tomlinson 2b.......3 0 0 0 0 1 .250
f-Panik ph-2b.......1 0 0 0 0 1 .286
Osich p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Bumgarner p........2 1 1 1 0 1 .250
Romo p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Blanco ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .222
Lopez p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Strickland p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Casilla p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Kontos p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Crawford ss..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .316
Adrianza ss-2b.....4 1 1 1 0 1 .333
Totals............... 35 2 5 2 2 9
Los Angeles......001 000 001 1 3 10 0
San Francisco....010 010 000 0 2 5 1
a-lined out for K.Hernandez in the 7th. blined out for Romo in the 7th. c-struck out
for Pederson in the 8th. d-was intentionally
walked for Ellis in the 8th. e-flied out for
Kershaw in the 9th. f-struck out for Tomlinson in the 9th.
1-ran for Van Slyke in the 3rd.
EM.Duffy (1). LOBLos Angeles 13,
San Francisco 5. 2BK.Hernandez (1),
A.Gonzalez (4), Thompson (2), C.Seager (3),
Culberson 2 (2). HRBumgarner (1), off

Kershaw; Adrianza (1), off Kershaw. RBIs
A.Gonzalez (5), Van Slyke (2), Culberson (1),
Bumgarner (1), Adrianza (1). SBPosey (1).
Runners left in scoring positionLos
Angeles 10 (Thompson 2, Ellis 2, Puig, Kershaw, Culberson, A.Barnes 2, Utley); San
Francisco 2 (M.Duffy, Panik). RISPLos Angeles 2 for 21; San Francisco 0 for 3.
Runners moved upA.Gonzalez, Culberson, M.Johnson.
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Kershaw........... 8 4 2 2 1 5 91 1.20
Hatcher W, 1-0...1 1 0 0 1 3 28 3.38
Jansen S, 2-2.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 18 0.00
San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Bumgarner....... 6 6 1 1 1 8 102 3.27
Romo H, 3........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.00
Lopez............... 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 5.40
Strickland H, 1... 1 0 0 0 1 2 15 0.00
Casilla BS, 1-2.... 1 1 1 1 1 0 23 3.86
Kontos L, 0-1....1-e 2 1 1 0 0 5 3.00
Osich............... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 4 0.00
Lopez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Inherited
runners-scoredStrickland
1-0, Osich 1-0. IBBoff Hatcher (Belt),
off Strickland (C.Seager). HBPby Casilla
(Turner), by Bumgarner (Van Slyke).
T3:22. A41,224 (41,915).
Reds 5, Pirates 1
Pittsburgh
Jaso 1b.................5 0 2 0 0 0 .250
McCutchen cf......4 0 1 0 0 0 .316
Freese 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 3 .286
Marte lf................4 0 0 0 0 1 .263
Cervelli c..............3 1 3 0 1 0 .389
Polanco rf............3 0 2 0 1 0 .357
Harrison 2b..........4 0 2 1 0 1 .250
Mercer ss.............4 0 0 0 0 0 .263
Cole p..................2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Caminero p..........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Joyce ph............0 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Lobstein p............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Morse ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals............... 34 1 10 1 3 7
Cincinnati
Hamilton cf..........3 2 1 0 1 1 .182
Suarez 3b.............3 3 2 3 1 0 .368
Votto 1b...............3 0 2 0 1 1 .211
Phillips 2b............4 0 1 1 0 0 .333
Bruce rf................4 0 1 1 0 3 .368
Schebler lf............4 0 0 0 0 0 .308
De Jesus Jr. ss.......3 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Barnhart c............3 0 0 0 0 1 .500
Iglesias p..............2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Wood p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Mesoraco ph....1 0 1 0 0 0 .154
Cotham p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hoover p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 30 5 8 5 4 6
Pittsburgh........... 000 001 000 1 10 1
Cincinnati........... 200 010 20x 5 8 1
a-walked for Caminero in the 7th. b-singled for B.Wood in the 7th. c-struck out for
Lobstein in the 9th.
EJ.Harrison (1), B.Hamilton (1). LOB
Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 5. 2BJaso 2 (2),
B.Hamilton (1). HRSuarez (3), off Lobstein. RBIsJ.Harrison (3), Suarez 3 (8),
Phillips (3), Bruce (8). CSSchebler (1).
Runners left in scoring positionPittsburgh 7 (Mercer 5, Freese 2); Cincinnati 2
(Schebler, Suarez). RISPPittsburgh 2 for
10; Cincinnati 3 for 6.
Runners moved upPhillips. GIDP
Mercer, Schebler.
DPPittsburgh 1 (J.Harrison, Mercer,
Jaso); Cincinnati 3 (Suarez, Votto), (De Jesus
Jr., Votto), (Votto, De Jesus Jr.).
Pittsburgh
Cole L, 0-1..... 42-e 5 3 3 3 4 100 5.79
Caminero.......11-e 1 0 0 0 1 12 0.00
Lobstein........... 2 2 2 2 1 1 38 4.50
Cincinnati
Iglesias W, 1-0.52-e 8 1 1 2 5 95 2.31
Wood H, 1......11-e 1 0 0 1 1 17 0.00
Cotham............ 1 1 0 0 0 0 15 0.00
Hoover............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 3.86
Inherited runners-scoredCaminero 2-1,
B.Wood 2-0.
T3:00. A22,799 (42,319).
AL BOXES
Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 4
Boston
Betts rf.................4 1 1 0 1 2 .158
Pedroia 2b...........5 1 3 2 0 0 .316
Bogaerts ss..........4 2 1 1 1 2 .222
Shaw 1b...............5 0 1 1 0 3 .357
Ramirez dh..........5 1 1 2 0 0 .389
Sandoval 3b.........4 0 0 0 1 3 .000
Holt lf...................5 1 1 0 0 3 .412
Castillo cf.............4 1 2 0 0 0 .500
Swihart c..............2 1 1 1 1 0 .143
Totals............... 38 8 11 7 4 13
Toronto
Pillar cf.................4 0 0 0 0 2 .200
Donaldson dh......4 2 2 0 0 1 .280
Bautista rf............3 2 2 4 1 0 .316
Encarnacion 1b....4 0 1 0 0 0 .304
Tulowitzki ss........4 0 1 0 0 0 .143
Carrera lf..............3 0 0 0 0 2 .143
a-Colabello ph-lf..1 0 0 0 0 0 .083
Goins 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 1 .211
b-Martin ph.........1 0 0 0 0 1 .059
Barney 3b............4 0 1 0 0 0 .375
Thole c.................3 0 0 0 0 2 .143
c-Smoak ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .200
Totals............... 35 4 7 4 1 10
Boston................ 003 131 000 8 11 1
Toronto.............. 202 000 000 4 7 1
a-lined out for Carrera in the 8th. b-struck
out for Goins in the 9th. c-struck out for
Thole in the 9th.
ESandoval (1), Dickey (1). LOBBoston
8, Toronto 5. 2BPedroia (2), Bogaerts (2),
T.Shaw (2), B.Holt (2), R.Castillo (1), Donaldson (1). 3BH.Ramirez (1). HRBautista
2 (2), off Porcello 2. RBIsPedroia 2 (2),
Bogaerts (1), T.Shaw (1), H.Ramirez 2 (4),
Swihart (1), Bautista 4 (4). SBBetts (1),
Barney (2). SFSwihart.
Runners left in scoring positionBoston
6 (H.Ramirez, Betts, R.Castillo, T.Shaw 3);
Toronto 2 (Pillar, Thole). RISPBoston 3 for
14; Toronto 2 for 4.
Runners moved upPedroia, Bogaerts,
Goins.
Boston
Porcello W, 1-0...6 7 4 4 1 7 105 6.00
Uehara............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 0.00
Ross Jr.............. 2 0 0 0 0 2 24 0.00
Toronto
Dickey L, 1-1.... 5 8 7 6 2 9 101 8.10
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Leon................. 2 2 1 1 1 2 38 7.71
Biagini.............. 1 1 0 0 1 1 16 0.00
Osuna.............. 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0.00
WPDickey. PBThole 2.
T2:48. A47,138 (49,282).
White Sox 7, Indians 3
Cleveland
R.Davis cf.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .143
Kipnis 2b..............4 0 2 0 0 2 .286
Lindor ss..............3 1 1 0 1 0 .333
Napoli 1b.............4 1 1 2 0 1 .231
Santana dh...........4 0 0 0 0 2 .286
Gomes c...............4 1 1 1 0 1 .214
Uribe 3b...............3 0 0 0 1 0 .071
Ramirez lf.............4 0 2 0 0 0 .385
Cowgill rf.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals............... 33 3 7 3 2 9
Chicago
Jackson cf............5 1 1 0 0 0 .278
Rollins ss..............5 1 1 0 0 1 .143
Saladino ss...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .500
Abreu 1b..............2 1 2 1 2 0 .333
Frazier 3b.............4 1 0 1 0 0 .167
Cabrera lf.............4 1 2 1 0 0 .238
Lawrie 2b.............4 0 1 0 0 0 .182
Av.Garcia dh.........4 2 2 3 0 1 .190
Avila c..................4 0 1 0 0 2 .231
Shuck rf................3 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Totals............... 35 7 10 6 3 4
Cleveland........... 000 002 100 3 7 3
Chicago.............. 001 100 50x 7 10 1
EUribe (2), R.Davis (1), Co.Anderson
(1), Lawrie (1). LOBCleveland 5, Chicago 7. 2BRollins (1). HRNapoli (2),
off Sale; Gomes (1), off Sale; Abreu (2),
off Co.Anderson; Av.Garcia (1), off B.Shaw.
RBIsNapoli 2 (3), Gomes (4), Abreu (4),
Frazier (5), Me.Cabrera (2), Av.Garcia 3 (3).
Runners left in scoring positionCleveland 2 (C.Santana, Cowgill); Chicago 4
(A.Jackson 2, Rollins, Lawrie). RISPCleveland 0 for 3; Chicago 3 for 13.
Runners
moved
upA.Jackson,
Me.Cabrera.
DPChicago 1 (Abreu).
Cleveland
Co.Anderson.... 6 6 2 2 2 2 92 3.00
ShawL,0-1BS,1-1...2-e 4 5 5 1 0 32 27.00
McAllister........1-e 0 0 0 0 1 5 0.00
Chamberlain.... 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 0.00
Chicago
Sale W, 2-0....... 7 6 3 3 2 6 107 3.86
Duke................ 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 13.50
Albers.............. 2 0 0 0 0 3 21 0.00
Duke pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.
Inherited
runners-scoredAlbers
1-0. IBBoff B.Shaw (Abreu). WP
Co.Anderson 2.
T2:43. A20,192 (40,615).
Yankees 8, Tigers 4
New York
Ellsbury cf............5 0 1 3 0 2 .217
Gardner lf............4 0 2 0 0 1 .286
Rodriguez dh.......4 1 1 1 1 2 .214
Teixeira 1b...........4 0 0 0 1 1 .278
McCann c.............4 3 2 0 1 1 .467
Beltran rf.............4 2 2 2 0 0 .294
Hicks rf.................1 0 0 0 0 0 .143
Castro 2b.............4 1 2 0 1 0 .450
Gregorius ss.........4 0 1 2 0 0 .333
Torreyes 3b..........4 1 3 0 0 0 .800
Totals............... 38 8 14 8 4 7
Detroit
Kinsler 2b.............4 1 1 1 1 0 .421
Upton lf...............4 0 1 0 0 1 .211
Cabrera 1b...........3 1 0 0 1 0 .313
Martinez dh.........3 0 0 0 1 1 .222
Martinez rf...........4 0 1 0 0 1 .313
McCann c.............4 0 1 2 0 1 .154
Iglesias ss.............4 1 2 0 0 1 .438
Aviles 3b..............4 1 1 0 0 0 .250
Gose cf.................2 0 0 0 1 2 .214
a-Castellanos ph..1 0 0 0 0 1 .385
Totals............... 33 4 7 3 4 8
New York............ 110 420 000 8 14 1
Detroit............... 000 200 200 4 7 0
a-struck out for Gose in the 9th.
EGardner (1). LOBNew York 9, Detroit
6. 2BUpton (3). 3BEllsbury (1). HRA.
Rodriguez (1), off Pelfrey; Beltran (2), off
Farmer. RBIsEllsbury 3 (4), A.Rodriguez
(2), Beltran 2 (4), Gregorius 2 (3), Kinsler
(5), J.McCann 2 (2). SBGardner (1). CS
Gardner (1). SFGregorius.
Runners left in scoring positionNew
York 5 (A.Rodriguez, Ellsbury 2, B.McCann
2); Detroit 4 (Aviles 2, Mi.Cabrera 2). RISP
New York 5 for 13; Detroit 2 for 9.
Runners moved upTeixeira, Beltran,
Kinsler. GIDPB.McCann, Upton.
DPNew York 1 (Sabathia, S.Castro,
Teixeira); Detroit 1 (Mi.Cabrera, J.Iglesias,
Kensing).
New York
Sabathia W, 1-0...6 4 3 3 4 3 90 4.50
Yates............... 2-e 2 1 1 0 1 20 5.40
Shreve..............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.00
Betances.......... 1 1 0 0 0 3 26 0.00
Miller............... 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 0.00
Detroit
Pelfrey L, 0-1.. 32-e 8 6 6 1 3 74 14.73
Farmer...........21-e 4 2 2 1 4 50 7.71
Kensing............ 2 2 0 0 2 0 33 3.38
VerHagen......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 0.00
Sabathia pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
Inherited runners-scoredYates 1-1,
Shreve 1-0, Farmer 1-0. HBPby Farmer
(Gardner). WPSabathia, Yates, Pelfrey,
Farmer.
T3:20. A32,419 (41,297).
Royals 7, Twins 0
Minnesota
Dozier 2b.............3 0 1 0 1 1 .176
Santana cf............3 0 0 0 0 0 .167
Buxton cf.............1 0 0 0 0 1 .133
Mauer 1b.............4 0 1 0 0 2 .294
Plouffe 3b............4 0 1 0 0 1 .150
Arcia rf-lf..............3 0 0 0 1 1 .000
Park dh................4 0 1 0 0 2 .231
Escobar ss............3 0 2 0 0 0 .444
b-Nunez ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rosario lf..............2 0 1 0 0 0 .200
a-Sano ph-rf.........2 0 0 0 0 1 .133
Suzuki c................3 0 0 0 0 0 .154
Totals............... 33 0 7 0 2 9
Kansas City
Escobar ss............5 0 1 1 0 0 .278
Moustakas 3b......5 1 2 2 0 1 .250
Cain cf..................3 1 1 1 2 0 .231
Hosmer 1b...........4 0 0 0 1 1 .214
Morales dh..........4 1 1 1 0 3 .143
Gordon lf.............3 0 0 0 1 2 .154
Perez c.................3 2 1 0 1 0 .308
Infante 2b............4 1 1 0 0 1 .308
Orlando rf............4 1 3 1 0 0 .750

Totals............... 35 7 10 6 5 8
Minnesota.......... 000 000 000 0 7 2
Kansas City......... 000 223 00x 7 10 0
a-flied out for Rosario in the 7th. bgrounded into a fielders choice for
E.Escobar in the 9th.
EE.Escobar 2 (2). LOBMinnesota 8,
Kansas City 9. 2BRosario (2), S.Perez (1).
3BA.Escobar (2). HRMoustakas (1), off
Milone; L.Cain (1), off Milone; K.Morales
(1), off Fien. RBIsA.Escobar (1), Moustakas 2 (2), L.Cain (1), K.Morales (2), Orlando
(1). CSE.Escobar (1).
Runners left in scoring positionMinnesota 5 (Dozier, Sano 3, Plouffe); Kansas City
6 (Hosmer 4, Moustakas, S.Perez). RISP
Minnesota 0 for 5; Kansas City 4 for 12.
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Milone L, 0-1.42-e 4 4 2 1 4 84 3.86
Fien.................. 1 3 3 3 1 1 23 16.88
Tonkin............11-e 1 0 0 2 1 36 0.00
Perkins............. 1 2 0 0 1 2 27 0.00
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Kennedy W, 1-0.62-e 5 0 0 1 7 109 0.00
Duffy..............11-e 2 0 0 0 1 19 0.00
Wang............... 1 0 0 0 1 1 22 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredFien 2-0,
Tonkin 1-1, D.Duffy 2-0. WPPerkins 2,
Kennedy.
T3:04. A31,001 (37,903).
INTERLEAGUE
Astros 6, Brewers 4
Houston
Altuve 2b.............5 1 1 0 0 1 .190
Springer rf............3 2 1 0 1 2 .150
Correa ss..............3 0 0 0 1 1 .350
Rasmus lf.............3 2 2 4 0 0 .357
White 1b..............2 1 1 2 1 0 .667
Gomez cf.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .250
Valbuena 3b.........4 0 1 0 0 0 .263
Castro c................3 0 1 0 1 0 .071
Fister p.................1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-M.Duffy ph.......1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Neshek p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Harris p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Giles p..................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Gonzalez ph......1 0 1 0 0 0 .143
1-Marisnick pr.....0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gregerson p.........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 30 6 9 6 4 5
Milwaukee
Santana rf............4 0 0 1 1 0 .200
Gennett 2b..........4 1 2 1 0 0 .412
Braun lf................4 0 0 0 0 2 .263
Lucroy c...............3 0 1 0 1 0 .278
Carter 1b.............4 0 0 0 0 4 .235
Nieuwenhuis cf....4 1 1 1 0 2 .286
A.Hill 3b...............2 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Boyer p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Flores ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .100
Cravy p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Capuano p...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Blazek p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
d-Walsh ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Peralta p..............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rivera 3b..............3 1 2 0 0 1 .667
Villar ss................3 1 2 0 1 0 .385
Totals............... 34 4 8 3 3 11
Houston............. 201 030 000 6 9 0
Milwaukee......... 001 021 000 4 8 2
a-grounded out for Fister in the 6th. bstruck out for Boyer in the 6th. c-singled for
Giles in the 9th. d-struck out for Blazek in
the 9th.
1-ran for M.Gonzalez in the 9th.
ELucroy (2), Rivera (1). LOBHouston
4, Milwaukee 6. 2BLucroy (1), Rivera
(1). HRCol.Rasmus 2 (2), off W.Peralta
2; White (3), off W.Peralta; Gennett (3), off
Fister; Nieuwenhuis (1), off Neshek. RBIs
Col.Rasmus 4 (4), White 2 (9), Do.Santana
(3), Gennett (3), Nieuwenhuis (1). SBAltuve (3), Springer (1). SFister. SFCol.
Rasmus, White.
Runners left in scoring positionHouston 2 (Altuve 2); Milwaukee 2 (A.Hill,
Do.Santana). RISPHouston 2 for 6; Milwaukee 1 for 7.
Runners moved upDo.Santana, Villar.
GIDPAltuve 2.
DPMilwaukee 2 (Gennett, Villar, Carter), (Villar, Carter).
Houston
Fister W, 1-0..... 5 5 3 3 2 6 86 5.40
Neshek H, 1..... 1 1 1 1 0 2 18 4.50
Harris H, 1........ 1 1 0 0 0 1 15 3.86
Giles H, 2......... 1 0 0 0 0 1 14 10.13
Gregerson S, 2-2.1 1 0 0 1 1 21 0.00
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Peralta L, 0-2..41-e 7 6 6 4 4 87 10.80
Boyer............ 12-e 0 0 0 0 0 20 0.00
Cravy............. 12-e 1 0 0 0 1 13 0.00
Capuano......... 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 16 4.50
Blazek............. 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredBlazek 1-0.
T3:10. A28,127 (41,900).
This Date In Baseball
April 10
1913 President Wilson threw out the
first ball as the Senators edged the New
York Yankees 2-1 in Washingtons home
opener. Walter Johnson allowed an unearned run in the first inning, but did not
yield another run for 56 consecutive innings.
1959 Chicagos Nellie Fox, who went
5-for-7, hit a 14th-inning opening day home
run off Don Mossi to beat Detroit, 9-7. The
White Sox second baseman did not homer
in 623 at-bats the previous season.
1962 The Houston Colt .45s, in the first
major league game played in Texas, beat
the Chicago Cubs 11-2 before 25,000. Roman Mejias led Houstons offense with two
three-run homers.
1969 Tommy Agee of the New York
Mets hit a home run into the upper deck in
Shea Stadiums left field. It was the longest
home run to reach the seats in the history
of the stadium.
1982 Under icy conditions, the Cleveland Indians opened the season at Municipal Stadium with an 8-3 loss to the Texas
Rangers before 62,443 fans. Five hundred
tons of snow had to be removed from the
field; the game-time temperature was 38
degrees, with a wind chill of 17.
1990 Bostons Wade Boggs tied a major league record for a nine-inning game by
drawing three intentional walks.
2000 Cincinnatis Ken Griffey Jr. became the youngest player to hit 400 career
home runs when he connected in the Reds
7-5 loss to Colorado.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tampa Bay-Baltimore game postponed by rain
The Rays and Orioles will attempt to complete the abbreviated 2-game series today, using their scheduled starters
DAVID GINSBURG
AP SPORTS WRITER
BALTIMORE A
miserable April night
at Camden Yards ended
with the seemingly inevitable postponement
of a game between the
Tampa Bay Rays and
Baltimore Orioles.
The Orioles were seeking to match the best
start in their history,
5-0 in 1970. They ended
up settling for being the
lone remaining unbeaten team in the majors.
A makeup date was
not immediately an-
nounced. Tampa Bays

next series in Baltimore
is June 24-26.
The weather was cold
and rainy for much of the
day, and the forecast for
the 7:05 p.m. game time
was 39 degrees with a 50
percent chance of precipitation.
Its going to be cold,
Orioles manager Buck
Showalter said. But we
play games. Its what we
do.
Rays manager Kevin
Cash wondered late in
the afternoon whether it
was worth even attempt-
ing to try to play in such

conditions.
Twenty mile-an-hour
winds for a baseball
game is not the most
comforting
feeling,
Cash said. But both
teams are playing in it.
Well adjust.
After the Orioles took
batting practice, the
grounds crew covered
the field with a tarp. The
rain stopped around 7
oclock, and play was
scheduled to begin at
7:40.
But another freezing
rain shower brought the
tarp back on at 7:38, and

not long after that the
game was called.
The teams will attempt
to complete the abbreviated two-game series today. Since the scheduled
starting pitchers Saturday went through their
warmups, both managers opted to use their
regularly
scheduled
starters for today Jake
Odorozzi will pitch for
Tampa Bay and Vance
Worley will make his
Orioles debut.
Claimed off waivers
from Pittsburgh in Octo-
ber, Worley will be making his 82nd career start,

the first against the Rays.
Odorizzi is coming off
a 111-pitch, 10-strikeout
performance against Toronto.
The Orioles hope to
have center fielder Adam
Jones and shortstop
J.J. Hardy back in the
lineup. Jones has missed
two games with a sore
ribcage and Hardy was
out Friday night with
strained left calf.
Neither player was in
the starting lineup Saturday because of the cold
weather.
Steve Pearce was slated to bat fifth and play
first base for Tampa
Bay in what was going
to be his first game at
Camden Yards since he
left the Orioles for the
Rays during the offseason.
Pearce came to Baltimore in 2012 and was a
key contributor to the
2013 AL East champions.
Always could count
on him, Showalter said.
Hes a big part of lot of
the improvements we
made.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
C9
Outdoors
FISHING
These trout are golden

P.J. REILLY
LNP OUTDOORS WRITER
Fish Commission no longer

stocks palominos, whose
colors are more muted than
the golden rainbows
GREG COVE PHOTOS
Above, Colton Grove, 13, of Elizabethtown, poses with the golden rainbow trout he caught April
2 at Little Chiques Creek. Inset, Colton Grove, left, and his brother Abijah, 11, of Elizabethtown,
caught nice limits of trout opening day on Little Chiques Creek.
OK, mountain anglers. Its your

turn now.
Opening day of trout season in
Lancaster and 17 surrounding
counties was April 2. This coming Saturday, April 16, the season
opens in the rest of the state.
So all of you who have cabins in
the northcentral big woods can
hit the water at 8 a.m. Saturday.
Opening weekend around
here was a bit rough, with rain
Saturday morning, followed by
ridiculous winds Saturday afternoon through Sunday.
That certainly kept the pressure off the trout in our local
waters. So if you didnt get out
yet, there still are plenty of trout
out there. Searching around the
Internet and Facebook the past
week, it seems there are a lot of
those creamsicle-colored trout
in the stocked waters this year.
Or, at least, lots of people caught
them last weekend and posted
photos for me and others to see.
Based on those postings, I want
to clear something up about
those fish.
They are golden rainbow trout.
They are not palominos.
The Pennsylvania Fish and
Boat Commission used to stock
palominos, but they havent done
so for many years.
They stock golden rainbows.
Whats the difference?

Well, they are both color variations of rainbow trout.
But the golden rainbows have
more brilliant colors than palominos.
Check out the photo at left of
Colton Grove, 13, of Elizabethtown, and the beautiful golden
rainbow he caught on Little
Chiques Creek last Saturday.
You can see a pinkish lateral line and varying shades of
yellow-orange.
Palominos are more pale. They
dont get that real creamsicle
color, and most lack the pink
lateral line.
The golden rainbows reared
and stocked today by the Fish
and Boat Commission originated
from a single rainbow trout
spawned in West Virginia in
1954.
According to the agency, when
that trout was crossed with normal rainbows, the offspring were
lighter.
It took years of selective breeding to get to the stock used for
the agencys golden rainbow
program today.
So if you catch one of these
trophy, neon fish this season and
post your picture somewhere,
make sure you call it by the correct name.
GOOSE HUNTING
Number of hunters, and their success rate, falling

Only 910 hunted waterfowl from Middle Creek blinds this hunting season
P.J. REILLY
PREILLY@LNPNEWS.COM
Another year, another

disappointing season for
goose hunters using the
blinds at Middle Creek
Wildlife Management
Area.
According to Pennsylvania Game Commission
figures, there were 1,044
applications submitted
to hunt waterfowl from
the blinds during the
2015-16 season.
The agency maintains
about two dozen blinds
inside the controlled
area at Middle Creek.
They are located next
to ponds and in fields
where ducks and geese
gather.
Hunting from the
blinds is only allowed a
couple days a week during the open duck and
goose seasons.
Hunters can win the
Calendar
The Outdoors Calendar items below are
just a few of the activities this week from
throughout Lancaster County and beyond.
To read the full calendar online, go to
bit.ly/calendarA9. To submit calendar
items, email: preilly@lnpnews.com; call
575-3039; or send to Ad Crable, PO Box
1328; Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
TODAY
n Hike for the public: Led by Lancaster
Hiking Club. Hike 6.3 moderate to

strenuous miles through State Game Lands
156 near Cornwall. Carpool at 1:15 p.m. from
the northeast corner of Race and Buchanan
avenues at Buchanan Park in Lancaster city.
n Trap shoot: Milton Grove Sportsman
Club, from 12:30-3 p.m. Sporting clays after

3 p.m. Kids welcome. $3, bring your own
shells. For more information, contact Terry
Fitzwater, 203-4790, or Al Hubler, 4688014.
n 3-D shoot: Chestnut Hill Archery Club.

40 targets, from 6 a.m.-2 p.m.; $12.
n 3-D shoot: Lancaster Archery Club. 30
targets. From 7 a.m.-noon; $10 for adults;

free for kids 12 and under.
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmans Association. From 8 a.m. to

12:30 p.m; $12. The club is on Creek Road,
west of Atglen.
right to hunt from these

blinds through lottery
drawings.
At one time, the Middle Creek blinds were
hot tickets. The Game
Commission would receive around 10,000 applications from hunters
chomping to get into a
Middle Creek blind.
But that was when
goose hunting wasnt as
widely practiced on private lands. And that was
when the Canada goose

population was much
higher at Middle Creek
than it is now.
A total of 910 hunters
hunted from the blinds
last season. As best I
could tell, this was the
first time ever that number dipped below 1,000
when there was a full,
regular goose season in
place.
Hunters last season
took home 103 geese,
for an 11 percent success rate. Both of those

numbers are right at the
bottom of the historical
barrel.
Besides those Canadas,
hunters also took home
39 ducks and five snow
geese.
There has been much
talk this year about the
Game Commission considering closing Middle
Creek to help ease its
budget problems.
The waterfowl hunting
program there is a labor-
MONDAY
THURSDAY
n Lancaster County Bird Club field trip
n Lancaster Canoe Club meets: 7 p.m.
n Practice trap shoot: Paradise
n 2016 Discovery Lecture Series on
to Safe Harbor Park and Shenks Ferry

Wildflower Preserve: 8 a.m. For more
information, contact Jim Smith, 284-4458
or email Jimsmith0212@aol.com.
Sportsmans Association, from 5 to 7 p.m.
TUESDAY
n Trap shoot practice: Southern Lancaster
County Farmer-Sportsmens Association.
From 1-8:30 p.m.; $4.
n Indoor range: Fox Harbor Archer Club.
at 2173 Embassy Drive (rear of building).

The program will be about boating safety.
Anyone interested in paddling is welcome
to attend.
Fungi: The Good, The Bad and The
Beautiful: 6 p.m. at the Ned Smith Center
for Nature and Arts, 176 Water Company
Road, Millersburg. For more information
and to pre-register, call 692-3699 or
register online at nedsmithcenter.org.
n Manheim Sportsmens Association
From 6 to 9 p.m.; $5 per person; $10 per

family.
monthly meeting: 7 p.m. at 552 Oak Tree

Road, Manheim. Information: 665-7729 or
951-6103.
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
n Sporting clays shoot: Atglen
Sportsmens at 5 p.m.; $5.50. The club is on

Creek Road, Sadsbury Township.
n Sporting Clays shoot: Elstonville

Sportsmen, 4-7 p.m.
n Trap shooting practice: Manheim
Sportsmens Association, 552 Oak Tree

Road, Manheim, from 5 to 7 p.m. Call 8087522 for more information.
n Guided trip through Shenks Ferry
Wildflower Preserve: 10 to 11:30 a.m. For

all ages. Meet at the gate by the bridge at
the start of the trail off Green Hill Road near
Conestoga. Cost is $2 per person. Call 2952055 to register by noon on Thursday.
n Lancaster Herpetological Society
Rod & Gun Club. At 5 p.m.; $3.
meets: 7 p.m. at the Manheim Township

Public Library, 595 Granite Run Drive. There
will be short presentation by LHS president
Dave McNaughton, and then a toad walk at
8 p.m.
n Trap shoot: Columbia Fish & Game, from
n Toddlers in Tow program: 10 a.m.
n Trap shoot under the lights: Adamstown

6 to 8 p.m.
at Governor Dick Parks Environmental
intensive effort, and,

given the dying interest
in hunting there and the
poor success rate, maybe
its time to pull the plug
on the pits?
I asked if that time had
arrived three years ago,
and I was told by Game
Commission
officials
that they still believed
the Middle Creek hunting program had value.
But that was before the
budget situation became
so dire.
Center, 3283 Pinch Road, Mount Gretna.

Trail games and learn about nature. For
children ages 2 to 5. For information and to
register, contact Audrey Wells, 964-3808
or email governordick@hotmail.com.
SATURDAY
n Exelons Muddy Run Park Nature Camp
registration: from 9 a.m. to noon at the

Camp Office. For more information, call the
office at 284-5850.
n 8th Annual South Mountain Chapter
Grouse Challenge Sporting Clays Shoots:

At Elstonville Sportsmans Association,
3133 Pinch Road, Manheim. Registration
and breakfast at 8 a.m.; the shoot (shotgun
start) will begin at 9; lunch will be served at
noon. Pre-registration required. For more
information, contact Jan Christen 940-1483;
janchristen@utilitykeystone.com.
UPCOMING
n Conewago Rod and Gun Clubs National
Rifle Association Basic Pistol Course:

8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, April 24, at the
organizations clubhouse, 1483 Turnpike
Road. Course is designed for individuals
who have limited or no experience with a
handgun. Participants must be 21 or older.
The fee for the course is $60 for members;
$80 for non-members. Participants must
provide their own handguns. For more
information, contact Scott Deiter, training@
conewagogunclub.org.
C10 SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016
Lancaster Scene
If your organization wishes to have an item in the
LANCASTER SCENE column of the LNP Sunday sports
print section, as well as its weekly online listings, send
a note to the LNP sports department, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608. Items can run for up to three
consecutive weeks and will not be repeated after that
period. The email address is sports@lnpnews.com. The
fax number is 481-7327. Items must be mailed, faxed or
emailed by Thursday to be included in the column.
BASKETBALL
Lancaster YMCA Outdoor
Basketball League, located
at Strasburg Jaycee Park,
will open competition
May 18. Games are played
weekly on Thursdays
from 6 to 10 p.m. A and B
divisions are offered for
balanced competition.
Season runs through Aug.
11 and is 10 games and
playoffs. The league fee is
$225 per team. To register,
contact Deric Hafer at
Dhafer@lancasterymca.org.
The L-S Lady Pioneers
Youth Basketball Camp for
Lampeter-Strasburg girls
entering grades 3-8 will
be held June 21-23 from
9 a.m. to noon. The camp
will be run by the L-S high
school coaching staff with
help from the 2015 L-S
high school players. There
will be daily skill stations,
competitions and games.
The deadline to register
is June 10. All campers
will receive a T-shirt.
Contact Coach Fink at
awf85@netzero.com for a
registration form.
The L-S Pioneers
Basketball Summer Camp
for boys will be held June
13-16 at the high school
competition gym. The
session for boys entering
grades 7-11 is 8 a.m. to
noon, and the session for
boys entering grades 3-6
is 1 to 5 p.m. All campers
receive a free camp T-shirt.
There will be team and
individual competitions,
daily prizes, instruction
by L-S coaching staff
and varsity players, daily
breakdown stations on
all individual skills, team
concepts and team play.
Registration deadline is
May 26. Contact Coach
Achille for a registration
form at john_achille@lspioneers.org.
Boys Basketball Camp
at Lancaster Mennonite
School will be held July
11-14 for grades 4-10. For
more information, visit
lancastermennonite.org or
contact Coach Groff at 5174498. There is an early bird
discount for applications
before May 31.
COACHING
OPENINGS
The Hempfield athletic
department has an
opening for a head varsity
field hockey coach.
Interested candidates
must apply online at
hempfieldsd.org. If you
have any questions, contact
the Hempfield Athletic
Office at hsdathletics@
hempfieldsd.org.
Lancaster Catholic has
openings for head girls
volleyball and field hockey
coaches for the fall of 2016.
Contact Rich Hinnenkamp
at rhinnenkamp@lchsyes.
org or 509-0316 Proper
clearances are required.
Lancaster Mennonite
School has openings for
the following coaching
positions: varsity field
hockey head coach, junior
high field hockey coach,
junior high girls soccer
coach and junior high
girls volleyball coach.
Interested and qualified
persons should send a
resume via email to Jared
Yoder, Athletic Director,
Lancaster Mennonite
School (yoderja@
lancastermennonite.org).
Lancaster Country Day
School has an opening for
a head girls varsity soccer
coach this fall. A successful
candidate will have prior
coaching experience.
Submit a resume, cover
letter and two references
to Austen C. Hannis,
CMAA, Lancaster Country
Day School, 725 Hamilton
Road, Lancaster PA 17603
or via email at hannisa@
lancastercountryday.org.
Deadline to apply is April 11.
The Lampeter-Strasburg
Athletic Department has
vacancies for a boys junior
varsity soccer coach and a
girls junior varsity soccer
coach. Qualified candidates
should have previous
playing and/or coaching
experience. Interested
candidates should submit
a letter of interest, resume,
clearances (PA criminal, PA
child abuse, FBI criminal),

and references to: Branden
Lippy, Director of Athletics,
Lampeter-Strasburg
School District, PO Box
428, Lampeter, PA 17537.
Positions open until filled.
EOE.
Derry Township School
District (Hershey High
School) is looking for
a head junior high fall
cheerleading coach and
an assistant varsity fall
cheerleading coach.
Applicants should email
a letter of interest and
resume to Athletic Director
Scott Govern, sgovern@
hershey.k12.pa.us, no later
than April 27. Acts 34, 151,
114 and 168 clearances
required prior to selection.
Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Department is
accepting applications
for assistant coaches
for both Overlook and
Skyline Summer Swim
League Teams. For more
information, contact Becky
Slick at 290-7180 X 3105 or
rslick@manheimtownship.
org.
CYCLING
The Lancaster Sunrise
Rotary Club will have its
annual Ride For Literacy
on May 14. Riders may
choose between three
leisure routes 10, 21 or
43 miles or combine
rides to enjoy the longer
challenge of a metric
century. All rides begin
and end at Manheim
Township Community
Park, located about
one mile west of Route
501 on East Petersburg
Road, Lancaster. The
event will be held rain or
shine. To register, visit
lancastersunriserotaryofpa.
com or active.com/
lititz-pa/cycling/races/
ride-for-literacy-2016. The
registration fee is $30 and
includes a T-shirt if you
sign up before April 20.
Riders may also register
at the park the day of the
race for $35. All riders
should check in at Manheim
Township Community
Park between 7 and 9 a.m.
Helmets and closed-toe
shoes are required. All
riders must return to the
park no later than 2 p.m.
Lunch for riders will be
provided at the park.
FIELD HOCKEY
Sutters Brigade Field
Hockey Club is conducting
a tryout for U16 and U19
teams to compete in the
National Field Hockey
Festival in West Palm
Beach, Florida, from Nov.
24-26. The tryout will be
held from 11 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. April 17 at Lanco
Field House. Check-in
and registration will be
from 10:30 to 11 a.m. For
information, contact Bob
Derr at bderrhockey@
windstream.net.
FOOTBALL
Junior Tornado midget
football signup for children
ages 7- 14 will be held
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. April
22 at Lancaster Recreation
Center, 525 Fairview Ave.
Fee is $90. For more
information, contact Al
McCain at 690-6044 or
Elliott McNeil at 341-8123.
GOLF
The Lancaster County
Junior Golf Tour offers
a summer-long series
of competitive golf
tournaments for boys and
girls ages 9 through 18 and
still enrolled in school
high school graduates are
not eligible. Registration is
underway. Visit lcjgt.com
for more information or to
register.
Lancaster Family YMCA
Golf Tournament will
be held May 16 at Bent
Creek Country Club in
Lititz. Playing a shamble
format, a shotgun start will
take place at 12:30 p.m.
Fee is $175 per person or
$650 per foursome, and
includes greens fee, cart,
box lunch and reception.
This rain or shine event is
nonrefundable. Registration
SPORTS
deadline is May 6. The
funds raised support
the Ys commitment
to providing preschool
programming to children
in need in Lancaster city.
For more information,
visit lancasterymca.org/
programs/golf-tourn-2016.
The American Business
Club (AMBUCS), in
conjunction with the
Occupational Development
Center, will host its 10th
annual Charity Golf Outing
on May 16 at Four Seasons
Golf Course, 949 Church
St., Landisville. Registration
begins at 11:30 a.m., with
a shotgun start at 12:30
p.m. Dinner will follow at
4:30 p.m. The scramble
format tournament costs
$100 per person, and
includes a round of golf,
cart, dinner and prizes.
For more information
about sponsorships or
registration, contact Harry
Loshnowsky at 314-1147 or
Cheryl Swain at 397-4269,
ext. 16.
The 2016 LVC Football
Alumni & Friends Golf
Outing is set for May 13
at Fairview Golf Course in
Quentin. The tournament
will be a shotgun start
at 1 p.m. in a fourperson scramble format.
Registration and lunch will
be from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Cost is $90 per player,
or $360 per foursome,
which includes lunch,
greens fees and cart, and
dinner. Hole sponsorships
are available at $100, and
nongolfers may attend
lunch and dinner for $30.
Register or become a
sponsor by contacting
assistant coach Vince
Pantalone at pantalon@
lvc.edu or 867-6259, or
head coach Joe Buehler at
buehler@lvc.edu or 8676274.
The 2016 Lancaster County
Summer Tour Travel
League season is underway
at Four Seasons Golf Club.
The league plays different
courses in Lancaster
County each Monday
through Oct. 24. All tee
times begin at 8 a.m. For
more information or to sign
up, contact Craig Hall at
875-1915.
The 2016 Kiwanis Cup
Invitational Match Play
Championship will be
played June 11 at Royal
Manchester Golf Links.
The two-person team
charity event supports
the care and treatment
of the critically ill and
mentally and/or physicallychallenged children
through Camp Lady
Bug programs and the
Childrens Miracle Network
Childrens Hospital at
Hershey Medical Center.
Team registration and
sponsorship forms are
available by contacting Dr.
Dale Treese at 367-9144
or cdtreese@centurylink.
net. Only 64 team slots are
available, and the deadline
for registration is the
middle of May.
Crossgates Golf Clubs
Summer Junior Golf
Program will be held
every Tuesday from June
14 to Aug. 2. A one-hour
group clinic starts at 9:30
a.m. and is followed by
nine holes of golf. Cost is
$150 per player. Open to
boys and girls ages 10-17.
Visit crossgatesgolf.com/
junior-clinics/ for more
information or to print
a registration form. For
questions, call the pro shop
at 872-4500.
Crossgates Golf Club will
host a new 18-hole ladies
league on Wednesday
mornings with an 8:30
a.m. shotgun start. $30
per week includes $5 prize
money. The league will
start April 6. For more
information, call the pro
shop at 872-4500.
Crossgates Golf Club will
once again host a mens
18-hole senior league. It will
play on Thursday mornings
with an 8:30 a.m. shotgun
start, and is open to golfers
ages 55 and older. $30
per week includes $5 prize
money. League handicaps
will be established. Play
from the gold tee markers.
The league opens April 7.
For more information call
the pro shop at 872-4500.
The 23rd annual LANCO
Annie Baileys Two-Man
Scramble will be held April
30 at Crossgates Golf Club
in Millersville, with a 1 p.m.
shotgun start. This is a
gross stroke play event.
Flights will be based on
team handicap and all
handicaps will be verified
by LANCO prior to play. All
play will be from the blue
tees. The overall champion
can come from any flight.
In case of a tie, there will

be a sudden-death playoff,
daylight permitting. Field
is limited to 54 teams, and
is first-come, first-served.
Entry fee of $150 per
team includes golf, cart,
range and prizes. Open
to residents of Lancaster
County only. Registration
closes 7 days prior to the
event date. Refunds will
only be issued if the entire
event is cancelled. For
more information or to
register, visit lancogolf.com
Crossgates Golf Club is
offering several clinics:
A Ladies Golf Clinic will
be held every Wednesday
in May from 4 to 5 p.m.
Four sessions will cover the
fundamentals of putting,
chipping, irons and drivers.
Cost for all four clinics is
$100.
An Adult Beginner
Golf Clinic for men and
women will be held
every Wednesday in May
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Four
sessions will cover the
chipping, irons and
drivers. The clinic will also
include time on the course
practicing in real-life
situations. Cost for all four
sessions is $125.
A Beginner Junior Golf
Clinic will be held May 3, 10,
17 and 24 from 4 to 5 p.m.
Four sessions will cover the
chipping, irons and drivers.
Cost for all four clinics is
$100.
To register, for any of these,
stop by or call the pro
shop at 872-4500 or visit
crossgatesgolf.com.
The Overlook Ladies
9-Hole Golf League plays
on Tuesdays at 9 a.m.
Players of all levels are
welcome. Play runs April
12 through Oct. 4, with
an awards luncheon Oct.
11. The $45 membership
fee covers the luncheon
and awards. If you are
interested, contact Linda at
285-7824.
The Night Golf Tournament
nine-hole scramble will be
held April 22 at Manor Golf
Course, 153 Bran Road,
Sinking Spring. Registration
begins at 7:30 p.m., with a
shotgun start at 8:30 p.m.
The 5-person scramble
format tournament
costs $70 per person,
and includes a round
of golf, food/beverages
and a glow-in-the-dark
golf ball. Registration
deadline is April 18.
about sponsorships or
registration, call Paige at
(610) 926-9850, x-120 or
visit olivetbgc.org/amandamatthew/.
The Township of Spring
Parks and Recreation
Department will host its
23rd annual golf classic
on May 13 at Manor Golf
Course, 153 Bran Road,
Sinking Spring. Registration
begins at 7:30 a.m., with a
shotgun start at 8 a.m. The
4-person scramble format
tournament costs $75 per
person, and includes a
round of golf, cart, lunch
and prizes. Registration
deadline is May 6.
about sponsorships
or registration, call
(610) 678-5399, x-1150
or email thettinger@
springtwpberks.org.
LIFEGUARDING
The Lancaster County
Department of Parks &
Recreation is accepting
applications for various
lifeguarding positions for
the 2016 Summer Season.
For more information visit
lancastercountyparks.org
or web.co.lancaster.pa.us/
Jobs.aspx?CID=98.
Manheim Township
Recreation and Park
Planning Department is
offering American Red
Cross certification in
lifeguarding. Participants
must be 15 years of
age before class ends.
Course includes pretest
screening, pool skills,
CPR and first aid. The
course runs Tuesdays and
Thursdays from April 12
through May 5 from 6 to 9
p.m. For information and
registration procedures, call
290-7180 X 3100.
PICKLEBALL
Manheim Township Rec will
host the fifth annual Spring
Pickleball Tournament
at Overlook Activities
Center. Mens and womens
doubles will be April 30,
and mixed doubles on May
1. Age classifications are
25-44, 45-49 and 60+.
Tournament format will be
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
either double-elimination
or round-robin, based
on number of total team
registrations. $20 per/
team. Registration forms
available at the Manheim
Township Recreation
& Park Planning office,
Stauffer Mansion, 1241
Lititz Pike, Lancaster, or
by emailing hnorton@
manheimtownship.org.
Registration deadline is
April 25.
REC CENTERS
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
898-3102.
Lampeter-Strasburg
YMCA, 800 Village
Road, West Lampeter
Township, offers a variety
of leagues and programs.
Call 464-4000 or visit
lancasterymca.org.
Lancaster Rec offers
instructional, exercise and
recreational programs. Call
392-2115, ext. 147, or visit
lancasterrec.org.
Manheim Township
Recreation Department
offers a selection of sports
leagues and programs. Call
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 806-0123
or see secarec.org.
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.
Town Square Health Club
in Manheim offers land and
water exercise activities.
Call Haley Brumbach at
664-6306.
RUNNING
The Lancaster Road
Runners Club invites
runners of all ages and
abilities to participate in
its spring fun runs, held
throughout the area every
Tuesday evening at 6:15
p.m. This week the club will
be at Ephrata High School.
contact Ed at 875-0133.
Information about
Thursday evening and
Sunday morning trail runs
can also be found on the
club website, lrrclub.org.
The 12th annual New
Holland Farmers 5K will be
held at 8:30a.m. April 16.
Featuring chip timing, the
cost is $25 on event day.
Registration starts at 7 a.m.
Top 3 overall cash prize as
well as commemorative
age group awards. Also
featured is a free kids
half-mile race after the 5Ks
conclusion. The race is one
of three in the 2016 Trifecta
Race Series. Register for
all three (Farmers, Shoe
Fly, Ox Trot) for $50.
Trifecta registrations must
be received by April 16.
Overall Trifecta male/
female winner receives
$100. Visit GSrunning.
org for details. For more
information, contact Brent
at coachwatkins2003@
hotmail.com or 351-0403.
SHOOTING
Gentlemen MC Sportsmen
will have a block shoot on
from 1 to 5 p.m. April 16 at
the groups clubhouse, 937
Lancaster Pike, just south
of Buck Motorsports Park
on Route 272. 12 gauge
only, 32-inch max barrel
length (with choke). No
one under 12 years of age.
Any questions, call Mike at
344-7587.
The Milton Grove
Sportsmens Club will hold
a trap shoot from 12:30 to 3
p.m. April 10. Sporting clays
also available after 3 p.m.
Young shooters welcome,
shotguns available. $3 per
round, bring your own
shells. The club is located
east of Elizabethtown on
Milton Grove Road, north
of Elizabethtown Road. For
more information call Terry

Fitzwater at 203-4790 or
Al Hubler at 468-8014.
SOCCER
Penn Legacy Soccer Club
is expanding its coaching
staff. Interested coaches
should contact Director of
Coaching Seamus Donnelly
at seamus@pennlegacy.
org.
Penn Legacy Soccer Club
will hold open tryouts
for U9 through U19 boys
and girls travel teams.
Tryouts run the month
of April through early
May. To register or to get
additional information, visit
pennlegacy.org and click
on Travel/Premier. You
can also email us at travel@
pennlegacy.org.
SOFTBALL
GEARS is accepting teams
for its Womens Fastpitch
Softball League. League
play will start June 2 and
continue through the
middle of August with 6:30
and 8 p.m. game times
on Sundays, Tuesdays
and Thursdays at the
E-town Community Park
Softball Field, on Mount
Joy Street, Elizabethtown.
The league consists of a
12-game schedule with
playoffs. Registration
deadline is May 20.
Minimum 9/maximum
20 player roster. League
fee is $375 per team. For
additional information visit
GetintoGEARS.org or call
John Myers at 367-0355.
SWIMMING
Ephrata Rec Center is
running a six-week preteam clinic, Little Ripplers,
on Wednesdays beginning
April 13, from 4:15 to 5
p.m. Children must be
able to swim a half-length
of the pool unassisted.
Program is designed for
children ages 3-5 and will
work on learning the four
competitive strokes. For
more information or to
register contact Cindy Drob
at 738-1167 x-112 or cdrob@
ephratarec.com.
The Millersville University
Swimming program will
hold summer sessions for
its learn-to-swim clinic,
and registration is now
open. Six sessions will be
held during May and June.
Information and online
registration can be found
at millersvilleathletics.
com under Camps/
Swimming and at
marauderaquaticclub.org
under Lessons/Clinics.
contact Kyle Almoney at
kalmoney@millersville.edu.
Marauder Aquatic
Club is holding a Jump
Start program to help
competitive swimmers
ages 5-18 get ready for
summer swimming. Various
levels are offered based
on ability. Must have prior
competitive swimming
experience. Black, Black
Elite and Gold levels begin
April 11, and Beginner/
Novice levels begin April
25. The program runs
until the end of May. Visit
marauderaquaticclub.org
for more info. Questions?
Contact Jillian Almoney
at marauderaquaticclub@
gmail.com.
The Conestoga Sharks
summer swim team has
opened registration for
the Summer 2016 season.
Those 18 and younger
who can complete at least
the length of the pool (25
meters) without stopping
are invited to join. Visit
conestogaswimteam.
org/ for more info and to
register. All registration
is done online, and a
discounted rate is available
if registering by May 1.
Questions can be directed
to Head Coach Jillian
Almoney at mrs.almoney@
gmail.com.
WRESTLING
The Rubicon Wrestling
Camp will be held at the
Solanco HS Wrestling
Complex from June 13-16,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily.
Tentative clinicians for
this years camp include
Dan Neff, Ronnie Perry,
Andrew Alton and Messiah
coach Bryan Brunk. Lunch
is provided, and the
cost is $125 per wrestler.
Eligibility is grades 5-12
unless special permission
is obtained. Maximum
number is 35 wrestlers. For
more information, contact
John Little at johnflittle@
comcast.net or john_little@
solanco.k12.pa.us, or visit
Solancowrestling.org.
SPORTS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
BARRY DECKER
ROLL EM
Brooks upholds family

tradition with his 1st 300
Brett Brooks received
a great present for his
20th birthday. Actually,
it was perfect.
The Strasburg kegler
notched his first 300
score in January, so he
was able to blow out the
candle on that elusive
bowling goal.
It was an amazing experience, he said, but
I never really thought it
was going to happen.
After being away from
the sport since middle
school, he returned this
season, because it was
in his blood.
With generations of
his family having been
successful in the game,
Brooks noted that rolling a 300 was like his
familys vision quest.
Recalling the game, the
2014 Lampeter-Strasburg grad recalled that
hed had eight strikes in
a row in the past, so only
when he rolled his ninth
strike did he think he
had a chance.
I tried to keep doing

the same thing and not
put pressure on myself,
which I did until I got the
first two strikes in the
10th frame, Brooks said.
Even though nerves
set in for the last shot,
Brooks grooved it into
the pocket, and continued a tradition that
began with his grandfather, Gary Brooks.
It was a really amazing to have both my dad
(Brian Brooks) and my
grandpa there to see it,
Brooks said, and be able
to share the moment
with them.
Background: The son
of Brian and Deb Brooks
is pursuing a degree in
business administration.
Leagues/averages:
AMF Industrial, 195.
High scores: Single,
300, Jan. 18; series, 680.
Greatest moment in
the sport: Bowling with
his father, and having
him and grandfather
Gary Brooks in the house
ALLEY NOTES
392 (Pinbelles).
Perfect games were rolled by

Scott Canfield at Leisure Lanes
and Nick Martin at 222 Dutch
Lanes.
HIGH SCORES
CLEARVIEW LANES
Men: John Helman 680, Jeff

Mattocks 673, TJ Hershey 650,
Gary Smith 641, Bob Vanderwerf
631, Dennis Noll 629, Dave
Whitebuffalo 620, Larry Radle
617, Shawn Beamenderfer 615,
Todd Metz 589, Tim Hanna 589
(Sportsmen); Doug Good 660,
Sean Rine 647, Cory Winters
646, John Leonard 636, Art
Reisinger 616, Larry Mullen
608, Harvey Winters 607, Rich
Deardorff 596, Neil Hostetter
585, Chad Winters 561, Ron
Wagner 558, Richard Rutt 555,
Robert Good 542, Hiram Royer
519, Harry Alwine 509 (Donegal
Hdcp); Jeff Lee 658, Jeff Becker
647, Jim Metzler 634, Ced Yates
633, Larry Kibler Sr. 590, Brian
Harman 572, Glenn Wolgemuth
519 (Monday Hdcp); Josh
Becker 754, Jesse Snyder 738,
EJ Farwell 731, Ron Dinderski
717, Henry Blough 705, Nick
Martin 696, Ray Secord 665, Jim
Rosborough 659, George Keyes
566 (Majors); Henry Blough 697,
John Eckman 695, Austin Young
694, Walt Haubenreisser 685,
Lonnie Sauders 679, John Henry
679, Gary Baker 673, Steve
Halbleib Jr. 667, Don Bailey 656,
Noah Dissinger 655, Gary Reven
643, Todd Hugendubler 639,
Josh Duncan 619, Larry Kibler
Sr 609, Dave Barnes 576, Tyler
Wagner 566, Wayne Conrad 549,
Sean Post 544, Carl Sabal 493,
Adam Moore 435 (Businessmen).
Women: Sherry Margucci 691,
Beth Garman 681, Darlene
Monahan 614 (Majors); Mary Lou
Randler 559, Tish Jones 522,
Kathy Miller 516, Terri Lee 461,
Ashleigh Nolan 457, Cora Reese
Mixed: Robin Baker 606,

Bob Baker 527, Bobbi Griffith
495, Maria Sabian 353 (Mixed
Outlaws); Dave Hershey 705,
Doug Goodling 580, Francis
Kuhn 570, Gussie Good 562,
Frank Geib 553, Kathleen Nissley
497, Kathy Martin 470, Duane
Martin 450, Meg Benitez 449,
Mary Jo Davidson 409, Kim
Brewer 387 (Mixed Classic); Milt
Heilman 634, Charles Book 612,
Robin Baker 591, Lorrie Kunes
551 (Friday Church); EJ Farwell
759, Sam Weber Jr. 740, Lisa
Farwell 644, Jack More 641, Pat
Weber 630, Sue Sheeler 598,
Joey Alleman 552, Tom Burgo
Sr. 539, Karen Young 439 (Friday
Mixed); Steve Miller 640, Al
Frank 613, Ed Stone 609, Tricia
Frank 561, Anthony Costello 506,
Tonya Bernhard 495, Angela
Armold 483, Mike Lenker 482,
Ron Bernhard 471, Jen Stone
428, Adam Yost 416, Dan Lewis
406, Steph Bucks 364 (Conoy
Church); Dave Aulthouse Jr.
636, Ken Harvey 540, Bobbi
Griffith 531, Sandy Faulstick
495, Rob Faulstick 490, Meg
Benitez 480, Mindy Lease 474,
Karina Post 454, Mel Albert 406,
Matt Decker 382, Samantha
Faulstick 357 (Crackers); Steve
Gregory 716, Lance ODonnell
645, Bob Hartman 555, Mario
Lopez 534, Becca Boozer 484,
Carol Hartman 439 (Monday
Mixed); Scott Benedict 624, Mike
Kingsboro 596, Jason Mills 591,
Drew Hughes 542, Larry Hoover
539, Lloyd Lamason 500, Rob
Roberge 487, Eric Long 414
(Rookies).
Seniors: Ken Olson 704, Milt
Heilman 663, Lindy Condran
630, Joanne Tierney 539,
Lynette Brown 454, Warren
Schaffer 452, Janet Erb 408
(Early Birds); Walt Haubenreisser
633, Steve Czarnecki 526, Moot
Bender 522, Harry Grove 519,
Bob Adams 421, Sharon Cortez
353, Arlene Chodkowski 325
(Community Seniors); Larry
Radle 618, Gary Smith 613, Alex
DAN MASSEY
FANTASY SPORTS
Schwarber fallout and

other first-week MLB news
The Chicago Cubs,
popular picks to end
their century-long
drought without a World
Series title, began the
season nicely in the
standings, winning their
opening three games by
a total of 22 runs. Thursdays victory, however,
turned out to be a Pyrrhic one, with star sophomore Kyle Schwarber
tearing his ACL and LCL
in a collision with center
fielder Dexter Fowler.
Schwarber will miss the
entire 2016 season.
The loss of Schwarber
is a blow to any fantasy
team, whose owners
now have to hit the
free agent market to
see what they can find.
The Cubs also have to
secure a replacement for

Schwarber in left field,
where there are two
potential candidates.
Jorge Soler, the thirdyear player from Cuba,
is expected to get the
majority of the playing time in Schwarbers
stead going forward. In
the minors in 2014, Soler
hit 15 home runs in 200
at bats. He has yet to display that level of power
with the Cubs, hitting
.268 with 15 home runs
and 67 RBIs in 455 atbats coming into this
season.
Just 24 years old, Soler
is the safe choice for an
owner needing outfield
help, but there is another option in Chicago who
could receive additional
BARRY DECKER | LNP CORRESPONDENT
Brett Brooks rolled a 300 game in January.
to watch him roll his 300.

Proudest bowling
achievements: Shooting a 300; winning a
junior all-star tournament and three PJBT
tournaments.
Favorite bowling
center: Leisure Lanes.
Type of bowling ball:
Columbia disruption.
Persons who taught
him the most: His

father, who helped him
to improve the little
things in his game; while
his grandfather focused
on the tempo in his ap-
Bairos 606, Gussie Good 550,

Joanne Tierney 547, Dale Shank
545, Bob Hartman 538, Mim
Lancaster 514, Ray Leach 454,
Darlene Houseal 427, Annette
Telenko 399, Darleen Peiffer 391
(Tuesday Seniors).
Fetter 472, Marian Ganster 448

(Simply Everything); David
Yutz II 656, Bill Blackshire III
630, Adam Werner 629, Lori
Werner 475, Dolores Hutcheson
418, Linda George 397 (Friday
Night Mixed); Rick Yocum Jr.
634, Rick Yocum 623, Tom
Bingeman 572, Mary lepera
515, Lisa Snyder 401, Lori Smith
286 (NorthEnd Mixed); Jason
Plum 641, Tony Markley 627,
Carl Weaver 537, Cristine Plum
600, Amanda White 532, Kris
Long 468 (Sunday Night Mixed);
Barry Waner 786, Joel Hamilton
725, Dave Detrick 710, Heather
Supplee 689, Joanne Bromirski
649, Lauren Supplee 633
(Brownstown Mixed).
(Indoor World); Dave Gerhart

836, Tom Mott 715 (Lancaster
County Travel); Joel Logan 687
(Leisure Lanes Classic); Preston
Karr 538 (Millersville Men); Scott
Kennedy 782, Richard Miller Jr.
753, Ron Smith Jr. 78, Bruce
Pauser 692, Bill Seybert 691
(Conestoga Ind).
Juniors: Zach Wentzel 454,

Andre Piermattei 441, Derek
Deardorff 425, Mason Moore
380, Eric Barnes 362, Teagan
Wawrzyniak 255, Daisy Hunt 239,
Aaron Zimmerman 229 (Prep);
Olivia Farwell 667, Spencer
Houser 634, Mitchell Hoffmaster
633, Kolby Bennett 629, Devon
Brooks 591, Brandon Henry
564, Christopher Reigel 493,
Andrew Telenko 488, Bradley
Ruth 482, Ethan Maulfair 458,
Amy Reigel 457, Derick Keller
398, James Lynch 326, Makayla
Cox 271, Gabriel Gonzalez 270
(American).
222 DUTCH LANES
Men: Nick Martin 300, Shawn

Whitmyer 773, Gene Sholly 754,
Doug Andrew 736, Dustin Wise
724, John Dimeler 709, Jeff
Waller 709, Rod Felpel 707, Eric
Montgomery 707 (Commercial);
George Tomlinson 780, Brandi
Whitmyer 737, Tim Mertz 715
(Lancaster County Travel);
Travis Habecker 721, Trever
Habecker 696, Scott Andrew
686 (Lancaster North End);
Marlin Huss 682, Christopher
Felter 674, Scott Anderson
669 (New Holland Men); Jim
Dinicola 749, Scott Kennedy 716,
Gary Mellinger 705 (Industrial/
Service).
Seniors: Ken Olson 652, Al

Johnson 584, Jim Shober 575,
Dottie Johnson 507, Peggy
Schmidt 493, Carol Stephan 477
(Young At Heart); Anna Miller
479, Lois Ostertag 468, Joanne
Bowman 409 (Friendship
League); Earl Redner 424, Karen
Redner 455, June Turnbull 406,
Ginny Gerhart 386 (DutchMaids/
Men); Steve McGraw 604, Shaun
Chubb 536, Bud Harrison 514,
Doris Wells 542, Barbara McGraw
524, Nancy Habecker 478
(Thursday Seniors).
Juniors: Jared Bigley 706, Isaac
Erickson 668, Allison Hresko 663,
Kyle Gribble 652, Katelyn Martin
616, Lee Enck 608, KC Miller 601
(Senior Division); Matt Iseman
566, Andrew Barnica 547, Brady
Wiggins 546, Haley jack 392,
Victoria Thompson 376, Emily
Omundsen 369 (Co-Ed); Hunter
Heindel 241, Rebekah Omundsen
229 (Zoo).
Women: Peg Sultzbach

542 (Precious Gems); Susie
Bailey 477 (Sparklers); Adele
Ruszak 435 (Jewels); Dennett
Rittenhouse 702, AnneMarie
Craft 603 (Myers Auto Body
Ladies).
Mixed: Andy Pete 714, Cindy
McLaughlin 528 (Funtime);
Tanner Schickel 778, Brian
Hess 700, Brandi Whitmyer
695 (Zodiac); Jack Huber 663,
Codi Fishel 645 (AM Ind); Ron
Larson 673, Tracy Pitz 620
(Mixed Nuts); Josh Allison 670,
Samantha DuPrey 537 (Leisure
Times); Joe Nikolaus 738, Ashley
Shirk 619 (Southern End); Leo
Young 684, Nikki Luecker 548
(Tuesday Misery); Chris Shearer
645, Donna Kurtz 614 (Thursday
Mix); Ron Lehman 679, Michelle
Myers 493 (Roses and Thorns);
Mike Alexander 713, Leda Eck593
(Derrs Mix); Merle Burkhart
Jr. 794, Jennifer Ferrara 621
(Mixers).
LEISURE LANES
Mixed: Perry Lorah 659, Leroy

Claar 623, Jeff Keith 593, Lori
Hull 489, Joy Good 459, Sue
Keith 453 (Ephrata Church);
Devon Kurtz 590, James
Boyce 559, Dick Schaeffer 543,
Vanessa Garman 503, Brenda
Men: Scott Canfield 767, Jim

Charles 756, Phil Brandt 711, Gary
Young 704, Phil Harnick 697,
Mike Dooley 686, Brian Warfel
686, Jeff Waller 685 (AMF Ind);
Tom Huber 697 (Lancaster
Archery Supply); Dave Kurau
736, Bob Slaugh 680 (Tuesday
Men); Kasey Munoz 746, Scott
Kinkaid 726, Bob Fasnacht 703
Seniors: Richard Kuehne 549,

Betty Palmieri 475 (Manor
North); Paul Wescot536, Fran
Rowe 514 (Woodcrest); Frank
Hoke 472, Chick Long 502 (Early
Birds); Charlie Batten 735, Mike
Conner 676, Joel Ellis 665, Ralph
Kurtz 663, Don Cunningham
638, Tom Weaver 634, Don
Bissinger 629, Champ Bauer
608, John Erney 607, Galen
Eberly 592, Tom Bair 580, Yaeko
Shaub 489 (Tuesday Seniors);
Jim Morrow 515, Betty Palmieri
546 (Lakes Campus); Champ
Bauer 677, Don Bissinger 635,
Tom Bair 629, Mike Conner
609, Bob Zimmerman 597,
Ralph Kurtz 586, Mary Kilheffer
537 (Thursday Seniors); Ron
Bearley 483, Bonnie Crone 428
plate appearances. Matt

Szczur (pronounced like
Julius or Augustus) is a
favorite of manager Joe
Maddon and enjoyed a
nice spring training.
Szczur hit .375 with
two home runs and
three stolen bases in 10
Cactus League contests.
Entering Saturday, he
was 4 for 7 on the young
season with a double
and a homer. Szczur had
below-average power in
the minors but stole bases frequently. Because
of his short track record
and uncertain playing
time, Szczur is merely a
player worth watching
instead of acquiring immediately.
Persuasive Pale Hose
premiere: Mat Latos
was one of the better
pitchers in the National
League from 2010 to
2013. During those
four years, he compiled
51 wins and posted a
respectable ERA of 3.27.
He also struck out 8.4
batters per nine innings. In 2014 and 2015,
though, he performed
poorly. Playing for four
different teams, he won

only nine games and had
an ERA of 4.16.
The White Sox signed
him in the offseason for
one year and $3 million
to be the fourth starter
behind the imposing trio
of Chris Sale, Jose Quintana and Carlos Rodon.
Facing the Athletics,
Latos went six scoreless
frames, surrendering one
hit and allowing one free
pass. His lowly total of
two strikeouts is slightly
less encouraging.
After years of having to
anchor rotations in San
Diego, Cincinnati and
Miami, Latos might find
success in the back end
of the rotation for a team
who should contend
in the competitive AL
Central. Owned in less
than one-fourth of all
leagues, Latos merits
consideration as the
season progresses.
Ruinous Ranger reliever: Shawn Tolleson
enjoyed a sterling 2015
campaign, earning the
closers job midseason
and ending the year in
10th place in the AL Cy
Young voting despite

warnings near the end
of the season that he was
struggling. From Sept. 1
onward, he went 1-1 with
six saves, a 4.50 ERA and
a 1.333 WHIP.
This season, Tolleson
has appeared in three
games. In the first, he
collected a save. In the
second, he turned a onerun ninth-inning lead
into a four-run defeat.
His most recent outing
lasted two pitches and
resulted in a game-winning hit by Albert Pujols.
It is unlikely that manager Jeff Bannister will
remove Tolleson from
his ninth-inning role
right away, but fantasy
owners should monitor the situation. Keone
Kela is presently the
setup man, and he may
eventually become the
closer. Jake Diekman
has a strong fastball and
pitched nicely down the
stretch for Texas in 2015
after coming over from
the Phillies in the Cole
Hamels trade.
Rookie Rickard O:
The most impressive
Women: Sandra Hinkle 587,

Janice Meckley 581, Pat
Schappell 525 (Ephrata Ladies);
Bert Myers 507, April Harnish
474, Shirley Harach 473 (New
Holland Ladies).
C11
proach.
Great teams have:
Members who want to
have fun, not just with
their own team, but with
the other bowlers in the
league.
Bowling has helped
him: Find patience when
things arent going well.
Interest in the sport
began: When he was
born.
Since my whole family has bowled for so long
its a Brooks tradition,
and it runs in my blood,
he said.
Secret to success:
Listening to what his
grandfather and father
tell him about fixing
what hes doing wrong,
and making spares
especially when hes not
bowling well.
Other bowlers would
describe him as: Competitive and easy going.
Long-term goal: Bowl
with his father as long as
he can.
He enjoys: Coaching a
travel baseball team for
13-year-olds.
This is my chance
to give back to another
sport that I had fun playing, he said.
n Submit the names of any
bowlers you would recommend for the column to LNP

correspondent Barry Decker
at deckrunner@aol.com or
786-2620.
(Millersville Seniors).
Juniors: Gavin Kurtz 189
(Bumper Division); Cameron
Getz 409, Taylor Miller 385
(Bantam Prep Division); Tyler
Miller 559, Alexis Francis-Eby
471 (Junior Division); Jordan
Wakefield 670, Nick Mease 666,
Ryan Graham 666, Jon Pleger
650, Katie Prisco 564, Carrie
Shertz 551 (Major Division).
ROCKY SPRINGS LANES
Men: Tyler Duschl 733, Bob

Leberfinger 675, Jim Davis 657
(Garden Spot Men).
Women: Cherie Breen 614, Irene
Kiphorn 570 (Retail Ladies).
Mixed: Justin Hertzler 834, Joey
Breen 702, Holly Herr 676, Robin
Heiney 616, Linda Goodling
608 (Friday Night Thunder);
John Miller 704, Pat Brandt Jr.
655, Robert Hoover III (General
Contractors).
Seniors: Anne Fullam 453
(Rocky Springs Seniors); Kevin
Riley 641, Merle Farmer 607,
Bob Brubaker 602, Scott Reese
587, Bill Helm 580, Sigh Hoover
569, Tom Reed 569, James
Reel 569, Kathy Harvey 491
(Thursday Seniors); Sigh Hoover
576, Dawn Oswald 482, Chick
Long 476 (Bob Rudisill Seniors);
Roger Harvey 657, Glenn Lutz
591, Ethan Carter 590, Martin
Weinand 561, Beverly Wimer
514, Cindy Kendig 472, Joanne
Dissinger 453, Sandy Good
452 (Swngin Seniors); Charlie
Ballantyne 507, Becky Glick
454 (Nickel Mine Ladies); Ron
Thomas 627, Bette High 470
(Monday AM Trio).
Juniors: Julee Getz 486, Jacob
Whitton 426, Emalee Getz 395,
Cameron Getz 384, Mikayla
Geyer 336, Nick Bukowski 278
(Tuesday Juniors); Adam Lee
564, Angel Almodovar 529,
Anthony Clare 526, Gavin
Davidson 501, Ryan Ankrim 457,
Christian Shultz 406, Landon
Silvius 369, Austin Clare 349
(Saturday Juniors).
rookie of the young

season has clearly been
Colorados Trevor Story,
upon whom we touched
briefly last week. Storys
six home runs in his first
four games through Friday are remarkable, and
those who started Story
this week were handsomely rewarded.
Another rookie off to
a hot start can be found
in Baltimore, where Os
outfielder Joey Rickard
is hitting .467, going
7-for-15 with a double
and homer in his initial
quartet of games.
Whether he is hitting
ninth or leading off, he
is in front of Manny
Machado, Adam Jones
and Chris Davis. Therefore, if he keeps getting
on base, he will score a
lot of runs. Even with
limited power, he can hit
for a good average and
steal some bases, giving
him fantasy value as a
fourth outfielder.
n Dan Masseys fantasy
sports column appears each

Sunday in LNP. Reach him at
dmassey@lnpnews.com.
C12
Gross: PSU O-line

coach gets healthy
Continued from C1
than I should.
But he weighed 415 pounds,
and he wasnt having much
fun.
He had a 61-inch waist. He
suffered from sleep apnea,
sciatica in his lower back and
leg, and enough joint paint
that he was gobbling six to 12
Advils a day.
I just thought this is how
its going to be, he said.
He tried all the diets, famous
and less so. Nothing worked.
Since the issue of an (apparently) undisciplined man in a
profession requiring worldclass discipline kept coming up, he twice underwent
psychological evaluations.
It was finally determined
that Limegrover was, in the
clinical sense, morbidly
obese. The standard diet-andexercise formula wouldnt be
enough.
He started, reluctantly, to
consider gastric bypass surgery, a procedure that divides
the stomach into two chambers, bypasses the duodenum
where most calories and
nutrients are absorbed and
in effect forces the body accept fewer calories.
Limegrover learned that
Charlie Weis had undergone
the surgery in 2002. Weis
rushed into the surgery, which
was done just three weeks
after winning a Super Bowl as
the New England Patriots offensive coordinator, went into
a coma and nearly died.
By 2012 the procedure had
been refined and could be
done laparoscopically.
If it involved cutting me
open from stem to stern, I
probably wouldnt have done
it, he said.
The preparation was rigorous, required Limegrover to
get down at 375 pounds at
most, and took months.
Limegrover made himself
exercise, and got down to 351.
He gave Kill, his boss, a PowerPoint presentation on the
procedure.
If you were going to play
Jeopardy, hes going to win,
Kill told the Minneapolis
Star-Tribune. He probably
could tell you more about that
Flyers
Continued from C1
Eastern Conference, will play

the Rangers or Islanders.
Its just the beginning for
us, Philadelphias Jakub Voracek said. We cant be satisfied. We have a good enough
team to beat Washington and
we have to focus on that.
Pittsburgh rested Sidney
Crosby and Kris Letang and
played without Evgeni Malkin
for the 15th consecutive game
because of an upper-body injury.
Penguins goaltender Matt
Murray was injured in a collision with Brayden Schenn and
left the game in the first period. Murray has started five
straight games because MarcAndre Fleury is out with a concussion. Coach Mike Sullivan
said Murray will be evaluated
on Monday.
We regret that he got hurt,
Sullivan said. When you play
hockey, you always run that
risk. We felt like we made the
best decisions for our hockey
team that were going to put
us in a position to move forward.
Ward
Continued from C1
attle Seahawks. In that game,

he caught five passes for 123
yards and touchdown (from
Antwaan Randle El), while
also rushing for 18 yards.
Three years later, Ward was
also a member of the Steelers
Super Bowl XLIII championship squad.
Upon retirement, Ward was
one of only 13 NFL players to
have 1,000 or more career re-
surgery than the doctors can.

He decided on a perfect
date, after spring practice was
over, outside the key recruiting windows and with enough
time to recover before preseason camp: May 21, 2012.
When the surgery was over,
Limegrovers stomach, at least
the chamber that receives
food, was the size of a golf ball.
It worked. Limegrovers
weight got as low as 225 and
stabilized, as his stomach has
expanded, at around 260. Protein shakes have replaced Diet
Coke. Almonds have replaced
chocolate.
A dozen Advils a day have
tapered to maybe five Tylenols a year. The sleep apnea
and sciatica are gone. His wife
says he jumps out of bed in the
morning. He plays with his
two children again.
Think of a 165-pound person, he said. I was putting
that on my back and carrying
it around every day. Ive never
been a great athlete, but I can
get from point A to point B
now.
And, he says, hes a better
football coach.
Im able to give more (to
the players) now, he said.
Im more alert, more present
at practice. Definitely more
energetic. Overall I just feel
more competent.
Kill retired at Minnesota in
October, because of epilepsyrelated health issues. Assistant Tracy Claeys took over
and fired Limegrover as OC.
As a Pennsylvanian and
Pittsburgh Central Catholic
grad whose real passion is
offensive-line coaching, he
more than landed on his feet.
When Herb Hand left Penn
State for Auburn, Penn State
coach James Franklin brought
Limegrover in to turn around
his offensive line.
Which is no minor project.
At our offensive meetings, I
mostly keep my mouth shut,
he said. All I have to worry
about is our five guys blocking the five on the other side.
Thats where I want to be.
n Mike Gross covers Penn State
football for LNP. Reach him at

mgross@lnpnews.com. Follow him
on Twitter @MikeGrossLNP.
Murrays mask flew off when

Schenn banged into him, but
he made the save on the backhander. Jeff Zatkoff replaced
Murray for his first appearance since Feb. 20 and allowed
a goal on the first shot he faced.
The Flyers took a 2-1 lead
late in the second period when
Shayne Gostisbehere ripped
a slap shot that bounced off
Simmonds right arm and fluttered past Zatkoff for his 32nd
goal.
Philadelphia couldnt take
advantage during a five-minute power play in the third
period, but Pierre-Edouard
Bellemare later sealed it with
an empty-net goal in the final
minute.
Making his 12th straight
start, Mason gave the Flyers a
boost with a sprawling, sideto-side glove save to rob Kael
Mouillierat late in the first period.
Seconds later, Simmonds
scored to tie it at 1-1. Voracek
skated down the left side and
sent a centering pass to a Simmonds streaking down the
middle. Simmonds fought off
a defender and slid it past Zatkoff.
Pittsburghs Eric Fehr then
hit the post in the final minute.
ceptions.
Wards community outreach
includes the Hines Ward
Helping Hands Foundation,
Pearl S. Buck International,
Hines Ward Helping Hands
Korea Foundation, The Caring Foundation, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Salvation
Army, Make a Wish Foundation, Childrens Hospital of
Pittsburgh and Take a Player
to School.
He is currently a studio analyst for NBCs Football Night
in America.
SPORTS
SOFTBALL
SCHOLASTIC
FRIDAYS LATE BOXES
SECTION ONE
McCaskey.............. 303 000 0 6 8 1
Cedar Crest............ 341 001 x 9 13 1
M. Vasquez and K. Lloyd; M. Gable and E.
Spang. SO-BB: Vasquez 2-4; Gable 9-0.
Warwick................ 003 010 0 4 4 0
Manheim Twp....... 000 000 0 0 3 5
A. Herr and J. High; R. Gearhart and B.
Rinier. WPA. Herr. LPR. Gearhart. SOBB: A. Herr 10-0; R. Gearhart 9-1.
JV Score: Warwick 14, MT 3
SECTION TWO
Solanco................. 320 001 0 6 13 4
Elizabethtown....... 200 300 2 7 12 3
K. Burger, H. Phillips (2) and B. Borcky; L.
Allison and N. Baker. WPL. Allison. LPH.
Phillips. SO-BB: , K. Burger 1-1, H. Phillips
4-4; L. Allison 4-0.
JV: Solanco 15, E-town 9
L-L LEAGUE

League
Overall

W L
W L
SECTION ONE
Hempfield.................... 3 0
3 1
Penn Manor................. 2 1
4 2
Cedar Crest.................. 2 1
3 1
Warwick....................... 1 2
2 4
Manheim Twp............. 1 2
3 4
McCaskey.................... 0 3
0 4
SECTION TWO
Garden Spot................ 3 0
5 1
Elizabethtown.............. 2 1
4 2
Solanco........................ 2 1
3 2
Ephrata........................ 1 2
2 4
Conestoga Valley......... 1 2
2 4
Lebanon....................... 0 3
0 5
SECTION THREE
Lampeter-Strasburg..... 3 0
7 0
Manheim Central......... 3 0
4 3
Donegal....................... 2 1
4 2
Northern Lebanon....... 1 2
2 4
Elco.............................. 0 3
1 3
Cocalico....................... 0 3
0 5
SECTION FOUR
Annville-Cleona........... 3 0
4 1
Pequea Valley.............. 2 0
4 1
Lancaster Catholic....... 2 1
2 3
Columbia..................... 0 2
0 4
Lebanon Catholic......... 0 1
0 3
Lanc. Mennonite......... 0 3
1 4
ROAD RACES
GARDEN SPOT VILLAGE
FULL MARATHON
Mens Overall
1st Bryan Morseman, 30, Bath, N.Y.,
2:39:39; 2nd Justin Shane, 34, New York,
N.Y., 2:55:53; 3rd David Petersheim, 21,
Christiana, Pa., 2:59:55.
Womens Overall
1st Jenny Bender, 23, Hatfield, Pa.,
3:18:27; 2nd Hannah Smith, 28, Philadelphia, Pa., 3:35:35; 3rd Sheena Wells, 32,
Bethlehem, Pa., 3:35:28.
Mens Grand Masters (50+)
1st Jeff Smucker, 50, Centre Hall, Pa.,
3:07:33; 2nd Mike Smith, 57, Lebanon,
Pa., 3:28:50; 3rd Keith Straw, 61, Malvern, Pa., 3:32:15.
Womens Grand Masters (50+)
1st Kelly Dworak, 53, Carlisle, Pa.,
3:41:13; 2nd Laurie Kimsal, 50, Mt. Kisco,
N.Y., 4:04:56; 3rd Cathy Hopkins, 55, St.
Catherines, Ontario, Canada, 4:42:41.
HALF MARATHON
Mens Overall
1st Eric Dyson, 26; Downingtown, Pa.,
1:17:07; 2nd Ben Zook, 33, Gordonville,
Pa., 1:21:13; 3rd Russell Burns, Morgantown, Pa., 1:21:23.
Womens Overall
1st Brooke Magni, 33, Lancaster, Pa.,
1:32:17; 2nd Julie Halteman, 23, Lancaster, Pa., 1:34:44; 3rd Cayla Schultz, 23,
Ephrata, Pa., 1:36:37.
Mens Grand Masters (50+)
1st Timothy Rehman, 53, York, Pa.,
1:30:12; 2nd Michael Gerhart, 50, East
Earl, Pa., 1:33:29; 3rd James Krupa, 50,
Pottstown, Pa., 1:33:43.
Womens Grand Masters (50+)
1st Kathy Pride, 55, Danville, Pa.,
1:53:59; 2nd Linda Pegg, 53, Danville, Pa;
1:54:32; 3rd Becky Michaelian, 53, Mechanicsburg, Pa, 1:55:49.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RACING
The live racing program for Saturday evening was cancelled due to the recent snow
storm. Live racing is scheduled to resume
Wednesday evening, April 13, with post
time at 6:00 pm.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Corey Potter and G Marek Mazanec from

Milwaukee (AHL).
NEW JERSEY DEVILS Signed D Joshua
Jacobs to a three-year, entry-level contract.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS Recalled D
Adam Pelech and Fs Bracken Kearns and
Alan Quine from Bridgeport (AHL).
NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned F
Marek Hrivik to Hartford (AHL).
American Hockey League
HARTFORD WOLF PACK Announced D
Troy Donnay was reassigned to the team
from Greenville (ECHL).
SAN ANTONIO RAMPAGE Reaasigned
F Garrett Thompson to Fort Wayne (AHL).
ECHL
MANCHESTER MONARCHS Re-signed
F Ryan Patsch.
READING ROYALS Announced G Martin Ouellette was assigned to the team, on
loan, from Lehigh Valley (AHL).
COLLEGE
BRADLEY Named Andrea Gorski womens basketball coach.
MASSACHUSETTS Named Tory Verdi
womens basketball coach.
NEVADA Named Yann Hufnagel mens
assistant basketball coach.
STONY BROOK Named Jeff Boals mens
basketball coach.
MLS
EASTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA
Montreal.................3 2 0 9 8 5
Philadelphia............3 2 0 9 7 5
Orlando City...........2 1 2 8 9 6
New England..........1 1 4 7 6 8
D.C. United.............1 2 3 6 7 9
New York City FC.....1 1 2 5 7 7
Toronto FC..............1 2 2 5 5 5
Chicago...................1 1 2 5 5 5
New York................1 4 0 3 4 11
Columbus...............0 3 2 2 3 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE

W L T Pts GF GA
Sporting K.C............4 1 0 12 7 3
FC Dallas.................3 1 1 10 8 6
Real Salt Lake..........2 0 2 8 8 6
Los Angeles.............2 1 1 7 7 3
Colorado.................2 1 1 7 3 2
San Jose..................2 1 1 7 5 5
Vancouver...............2 3 1 7 6 10
Houston..................1 2 1 4 11 8
Portland..................1 2 1 4 6 9
Seattle....................1 3 0 3 3 5
NOTE: Three points for victory, one point
for tie.
Fridays Game
Philadelphia 2...................... Orlando City 1
Saturdays Games
Montreal 2............................... Columbus 0
New England 1........................ Toronto FC 1
D.C. United 4.......................... Vancouver 0
Sporting Kansas City 2.............. New York 0
San Jose at FC Dallas............................... (n)
Colorado at Real Salt Lake...................... (n)
Sundays Games
Seattle at Houston............................ 4 p.m.
Chicago at New York City FC............. 7 p.m.
Portland at Los Angeles............... 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 13
Colorado at Sporting Kansas City. 8:30 p.m.
FC Dallas at Portland................. 10:30 p.m.
New York at San Jose................. 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 15
Los Angeles at Houston.................... 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 16
Toronto FC at D.C. United................. 5 p.m.
Montreal at Chicago......................... 5 p.m.
New York City FC at Columbus.... 7:30 p.m.
New York at Colorado....................... 9 p.m.
Philadelphia at Seattle.................... 10 p.m.
Vancouver at Real Salt Lake............ 10 p.m.
San Jose at Portland.................. 10:30 p.m.
United 4, Whitecaps 0
Vancouver................................ 0 0 0
D.C. United............................... 1 3 4
First half1, D.C. United, Espindola 2,
39th minute.
Second half2, D.C. United, Espindola 3,
54th. 3, D.C. United, Saborio 1 (Acosta), 88th.
4, D.C. United, Saborio 2 (Acosta), 90th+.
GoaliesVancouver, David Ousted; D.C.
United, Travis Worra.
Yellow CardsFroese, Vancouver, 65th;
Franklin, D.C. United, 70th.
RefereeJorge Gonzalez. Assistant RefereesJeff Muschik. Jose da Silva. 4th OfficialGeoff Gamble. A14,088 (45,596).
Lineups
VancouverDavid Ousted, Tim Parker,
Kendall Waston, Jordan Harvey, Andrew Jacobson, Russell Teibert (Kianz Froese, 61st),
Marco Bustos (Kekuta Manneh, 46th), Fraser Aird, Cristian Techera, Blas Perez (Erik
Hurtado, 67th), Masato Kudo.
D.C. UnitedTravis Worra, Steve Birnbaum, Bobby Boswell, Taylor Kemp, Sean
Franklin, Lamar Neagle, Nick DeLeon, Marcelo Sarvas, Chris Rolfe (Luciano Acosta,
77th), Fabian Espindola (Alvaro Saborio,
79th), Patrick Nyarko (Rob Vincent, 86th).
GOLF
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
LOS ANGELES ANGELS Selected the
contract of RHP A.J. Achter from Salt Lake
(PCL). Optioned RHP Cam Bedrosian to Salt
Lake (PCL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS Selected the
contract of LHP Eric Surkamp from Nashville (IL). Optioned OF Andrew Lambo to
Nashville. Transferred RHP R.J. Alvarez to
the 60-day DL. Extended their player development contract with the Stockton (Cal)
through the 2020 season.
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS Placed OF Carl
Crawford on the 15-day DL. Recalled INF
Micah Johnson from Oklahoma City (PCL).
SAN DIEGO PADRES Activated LHP
Brad Hand. Placed RHP Tyson Ross on the
15-day DL, retroactive to April 5.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Agreed to
terms with 1B Brandon Belt on a five-year
contract from 2017-21.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CAROLINA HURRICANES Signed C Nicolas Roy to a three year, entry-level contract.
DALLAS STARS Reassigned LW Curtis
McKenzie to Texas (AHL).
NASHVILLE PREDATORS Recalled D
AHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

W L OL SL Pct Pts GF GA
x-Hershey..... 40 20 5 7 .639 92 246 210
x-W-B/Scran..... 42 25 4 1 .618 89 223 192
Providence.... 37 22 9 4 .604 87 223 193
Bridgeport.... 39 26 4 3 .590 85 204 205
Portland........ 39 26 5 2 .590 85 205 198
Hartford........ 39 30 3 0 .563 81 192 191
Lehigh Val..... 32 33 4 3 .493 71 203 213
Springfield.... 25 39 3 5 .403 58 187 254
North Division

Toronto......... 51 15 5 1 .750 108 282 185
x-Albany........ 43 19 8 2 .667 96 202 163
x-Utica.......... 36 24 8 4 .583 84 214 202
Syracuse....... 32 27 10 4 .534 78 207 228
St. Johns....... 30 32 8 3 .486 71 198 233
Rochester..... 33 35 2 1 .486 69 191 233
Binghamton.... 29 37 6 1 .445 65 195 235
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division

x-Milwaukee.... 46 21 3 2 .674 97 214 178
x-Gr. Rapids.... 44 25 1 1 .634 90 230 176
x-Lake Erie.... 39 21 6 5 .627 89 194 177
x-Rockford.... 37 21 9 5 .611 88 197 198
Charlotte....... 36 29 3 5 .548 80 209 217
Chicago......... 30 34 5 3 .472 68 182 218
Manitoba...... 24 40 4 5 .390 57 169 240
Iowa.............. 23 39 4 5 .387 55 158 212
Pacific Division

y-Ontario...... 42 18 4 1 .685 89 182 131
x-San Diego.... 37 22 3 2 .617 79 193 187
Texas............. 38 25 7 3 .589 86 260 234
San Jose........ 30 24 8 3 .546 71 183 180
Stockton....... 30 29 2 2 .508 64 179 198
Bakersfield.... 28 27 7 2 .508 65 196 211
San Antonio.... 31 34 8 0 .479 70 201 227
x-Clinched Playoff Berth
y-Clinched Divisional Title
NOTE: Two points are awarded for a
win., one point for an overtime or shootout
loss.
Saturdays Games
Manitoba 5................................ Rockford 1
St. Johns 3............................... Utica 2 (OT)
Syracuse 3............................ Toronto 2 (SO)
W-B/Scranton 4.......................... Hershey 3
Hartford 6............................... Springfield 2
Milwaukee 6.............................. Charlotte 3
Providence 6............................... Portland 1
Bridgeport 6....................... Lehigh Valley 4
Binghamton 2............................... Albany 1
Lake Erie at Rochester.............................(n)
Iowa at San Antonio................................(n)
San Jose at Texas.....................................(n)
Grand Rapids at Chicago..........................(n)
Ontario at Bakersfield..............................(n)
San Diego at Stockton.............................(n)
Sundays Games
Milwaukee at Charlotte.................. 12 p.m.
Utica at St. Johns........................ 2:30 p.m.
Hartford at Portland......................... 3 p.m.
Rockford at Manitoba....................... 3 p.m.
Toronto at Albany............................. 3 p.m.
Hershey at W-B/Scranton............ 4:05 p.m.
Lehigh Valley at Bridgeport.............. 5 p.m.
Rochester at Lake Erie...................... 5 p.m.
Providence at Springfield................. 5 p.m.
San Diego at Stockton...................... 7 p.m.
Penguins 4, Bears 3
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times

for todays off-track wagering at Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
IR1-Tramore.................................. 8:50 a.m.
GB1-Ffos Las...................................... 9 a.m.
IR2-Leopardstown........................ 9:10 a.m.
GB2-Market Rasen....................... 9:15 a.m.
Saratoga H.................................. 12:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay.................................. 12:35 p.m.
Harrahs Phila.............................. 12:40 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................. 12:55 p.m.
Parx Racing................................. 12:55 p.m.
Woodbine T....................................... 1 p.m.
Keeneland..................................... 1:05 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................... 1:10 p.m.
Aqueduct...................................... 1:20 p.m.
Miami Valley................................. 2:05 p.m.
Oaklawn Park................................ 2:30 p.m.
Lone Star...................................... 3:05 p.m.
Santa Anita................................... 3:30 p.m.
Sunland Park................................. 3:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................. 3:45 p.m.
Turf Paradise................................. 4:25 p.m.
Rosecroft...................................... 4:40 p.m.
Pocono Downs.............................. 7:30 p.m.
Pompano...................................... 7:30 p.m.
Cal Expo........................................ 7:40 p.m.
Australia A.................................. 10:35 p.m.
Australia B.................................. 10:40 p.m.
Australia C.................................. 11:35 p.m.
TODAYS TEE TIMES

At Augusta National Golf Club
Augusta, Ga.
All Times EDT
a-amateur
9:45 a.m. Kevin Na
9:55 a.m. Cameron Smith, a-Romain
Langasque
10:05 a.m. Thongchai Jaidee, Ian Poulter
10:15 a.m. Larry Mize, Martin Kaymer
10:25 a.m. Hunter Mahan, Justin
Thomas
10:35 a.m. Sergio Garcia, Bubba Watson
10:45 a.m. Henrik Stenson, Kevin
Streelman
10:55 a.m. Kevin Kisner, Victor Dubuisson
11:05 a.m. Bernd Wiesberger, Troy
Merritt
11:15 a.m. Anirban Lahiri, Keegan Bradley
11:35 a.m. Shane Lowry, Patrick Reed
11:45 a.m. Adam Scott, Harris English
11:55 a.m. Davis Love III, Web Simpson
12:05 p.m. Scott Piercy, Rafael Cabrera-Bello
12:15 p.m. Kiradech Aphibarnrat, Danny
Lee
12:25 p.m. Brooks Koepka, a-Bryson
DeChambeau
12:35 p.m. Matthew Fitzpatrick, Jamie
Donaldson
12:45 p.m. Bill Haas, Charley Hoffman
12:55 p.m. Jimmy Walker, Chris Wood
1:05 p.m. Emiliano Grillo, Paul Casey
1:25 p.m. Matt Kuchar, Billy Horschel
1:35 p.m. J.B. Holmes, Louis Oosthuizen
1:45 p.m. Justin Rose, Angel Cabrera
1:55 p.m. Daniel Berger, Rory McIlroy
2:05 p.m. Brandt Snedeker, Soren
Kjeldsen
2:15 p.m. Danny Willett, Lee Westwood
2:25 p.m. Jason Day, Dustin Johnson
2:35 p.m. Bernhard Langer, Hideki
Matsuyama
2:45 p.m. Jordan Spieth, Smylie Kaufman
MASTERS
Saturday
At Augusta National Golf Club
Augusta, Ga.
Purse: TBA (Last year: $10 million)
Yardage: 7,435; Par: 72
Third Round
a-amateur
Jordan Spieth....................... 66-74-73213
Smylie Kaufman................... 73-72-69214
Bernhard Langer.................. 72-73-70215
Hideki Matsuyama............... 71-72-72215
Jason Day............................. 72-73-71216
Dustin Johnson.................... 73-71-72216
Danny Willett....................... 70-74-72216
Lee Westwood..................... 71-75-71217
Soren Kjeldsen..................... 69-74-74217
Brandt Snedeker.................. 71-72-74217
Daniel Berger....................... 73-71-74218
Rory McIlroy........................ 70-71-77218
Justin Rose........................... 69-77-73219
Angel Cabrera...................... 73-73-73219
J.B. Holmes.......................... 72-73-74219
Louis Oosthuizen................. 72-77-71220
Matt Kuchar......................... 75-73-72220
Billy Horschel....................... 70-77-73220
Emiliano Grillo..................... 71-75-74220
Paul Casey........................... 69-77-74220
Jimmy Walker...................... 71-75-74220
Chris Wood.......................... 72-73-75220
Bill Haas............................... 75-74-72221
Charley Hoffman................. 71-77-73221
Matthew Fitzpatrick............ 71-76-74221
Jamie Donaldson................. 74-72-75221
Brooks Koepka..................... 73-72-76221
a-Bryson DeChambeau........ 72-72-77221
Kiradech Aphibarnrat.......... 72-72-77221
Danny Lee............................ 68-74-79221
Scott Piercy.......................... 70-72-79221
Rafa Cabrera-Bello............... 74-73-75222
Davis Love III........................ 73-73-76222
Webb Simpson.................... 77-72-74223
Adam Scott.......................... 76-72-75223
Harris English....................... 74-73-76223
Shane Lowry........................ 68-76-79223
Patrick Reed......................... 76-73-75224
Anirban Lahiri...................... 76-73-75224
Keegan Bradley.................... 74-73-77224
Bernd Wiesberger............... 73-72-79224
Troy Merritt......................... 74-71-79224
Kevin Kisner......................... 77-72-76225
Victor Dubuisson................. 73-76-76225
Henrik Stenson.................... 72-75-78225
Kevin Streelman.................. 71-75-79225
Sergio Garcia....................... 69-75-81225
Bubba Watson..................... 75-75-76226
Hunter Mahan..................... 73-75-78226
Justin Thomas...................... 76-73-78227
Larry Mize............................ 76-73-78227
Martin Kaymer..................... 74-75-79228
Thongchai Jaidee................. 72-76-81229
Ian Poulter........................... 69-78-82229
Cameron Smith.................... 74-73-82229
a-Romain Langasque........... 74-73-83230
Kevin Na.............................. 72-74-85231
W-B/Scranton........................ 3 1 0 4
Hershey................................. 1 1 1 3
1st Period1, W-B/Scranton, Simon 23
(Kostopoulos, Guentzel), 9:01. 2, W-B/
Scranton, Rowney 22 (Kostopoulos, Guentzel), 11:40. 3, Hershey, OBrien 7 (Sill, Lewington), 12:08. 4, W-B/Scranton, Simon 24
(Archibald, Jeffrey), 17:39. Penalties-Parent
Wbs (tripping), 6:20; Sill Her (hooking),
14:03.
2nd Period5, W-B/Scranton, Burton
2 (McNeill, Andersen), 3:23. 6, Hershey,
Camper 9 (Stanton, Barber), 7:15. Penalties-Erixon Wbs (hooking), 8:20; Ness
Her (cross-checking), 11:22; McNeill Wbs
(cross-checking), 13:50; Prow Wbs (highsticking), 16:07; Andersen Wbs (roughing),
20:00; Mitchell Her (goaltender interference, roughing), 20:00.
3rd Period7, Hershey, C. Bourque 29
(Djoos, Stephenson), 6:04 (PP). PenaltiesErixon Wbs (delay of game), 4:14; Simon
Wbs (double minor - high-sticking), 8:31.
Shots on GoalW-B/Scranton 7-6-5-18.
Hershey 6-10-8-24.
Power Play OpportunitiesW-B/Scranton 0 of 3; Hershey 1 of 7.
GoaliesW-B/Scranton, Foster 3-3-1 (24
shots-21 saves). Hershey, Ellis 25-11-2 (12
shots-8 saves); Peters 15-8-5 (6 shots-6
saves). A-10,612.
BOWLING
DUTCH
BUMPERS
Jeffrey Moore......................... 83-110193
Mason Muckle.......................... 73-93166
Miles Sweigert.......................... 82-77159
Bailey Sweigert......................... 59-78137
ZOO
Nick Sweigart................. 170-144-146460
Kaleb Sweigart................. 99-136-134369
Jocelyn Sweigart............ 104-108-127339
COED
Cody Sciscione............... 200-154-215569
Drew Wolf..................... 166-138-187491
Brady Wiggins................ 158-187-132477
Tessa Pasker..................... 147-122-98367
Haley Jack........................ 146-89-120355
Victoria Thompson........ 100-129-123352
SATURDAY SENIORS
Cole Snavely.................. 222-267-184673
Tyrus Current................. 226-233-211670
Jared Bigley................... 209-202-226637
Tony Lutz....................... 212-225-197634
Andie Gribble................ 206-212-212630
Lee Enck......................... 192-193-234619
Ben White...................... 258-176-185619
Allison Hresko................ 183-206-226615
Paige Boyd..................... 202-182-223607
LEISURE
FUNTIME MIXED
Ron Smith...................... 232-226-257715
SCOREBOARD
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
BASEBALL
COLLEGIATE
Franklin & Marshall at Johns Hopkins (2),
12:30 p.m.
Lock Haven at Millersville (2), 1 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Juniata (2), 1 p.m.
Lancaster Bible at Gallaudet (2), 1 p.m.
GOLF
COLLEGIATE MEN
Millersville at Edwin B. Cottrell Invitational, Exton, Pa., All day.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville at Edwin B. Cottrell Invitational, Exton, Pa., All day.
Franklin & Marshall at Lady Dutchmen Invitational, Lebanon Country Club, 10:30 a.m.
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville at Edinboro, 1 p.m.
ROWING
COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall at Knecht Cup, West
Windsor, N.J., All day.
RUGBY
BOYS U19
Club D2 White
Hempfield at Dauphin, TBD
Warwick at Narberth, TBD
Chambersburg at Elizabethtown, TBD
Coventry at Carlisle, TBD
SOFTBALL
COLLEGIATE
East Stroudsburg at Millersville (2), 1 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Juniata (2), 1 p.m.
McDaniel at Franklin & Marshall (2), 2 p.m.
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN
Susquehanna at Elizabethtown, 1 p.m.
TRACK AND FIELD
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville at Bill Butler Invitational,
West Chester, Pa., 3 p.m.
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

W
L Pct GB
y-Toronto....................53 26 .671
x-Boston.....................47 33 .588 61-w
New York....................32 48 .400 211-w
Brooklyn.....................21 58 .266 32
Philadelphia................10 69 .127 43
Southeast Division

W
L Pct GB
x-Atlanta.....................48 32 .600
x-Miami......................46 33 .582 11-w
x-Charlotte..................46 33 .582 11-w
Washington................38 41 .481 91-w
Orlando......................34 45 .430 131-w
Central Division

W
L Pct GB
y-Cleveland.................56 23 .709
x-Detroit.....................43 37 .538 131-w
Indiana........................42 37 .532 14
Chicago.......................39 40 .494 17
Milwaukee..................32 47 .405 24
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division

W
L Pct GB
y-San Antonio.............65 14 .823
x-Memphis..................42 38 .525 231-w
Dallas..........................41 38 .519 24
Houston......................38 41 .481 27
New Orleans...............30 50 .375 351-w
Northwest Division

W
L Pct GB
y-Oklahoma City.........54 25 .684
x-Portland...................43 37 .538 111-w
Utah............................39 40 .494 15
Denver........................33 47 .413 211-w
Minnesota..................27 52 .342 27
Pacific Division

W
L Pct GB
z-Golden State............71
9 .888
x-L.A. Clippers.............51 28 .646 191-w
Sacramento................31 48 .392 391-w
Phoenix.......................22 58 .275 49
L.A. Lakers...................16 63 .203 541-w
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Fridays Games
New York 109................... Philadelphia 102
Orlando 112............................... Miami 109
Charlotte 113........................... Brooklyn 99
Toronto 111............................... Indiana 98
Boston 124......................... Milwaukee 109
Detroit 112......................... Washington 99
New Orleans 110................ L.A. Lakers 102
Dallas 103............................... Memphis 93
Denver 102......................... San Antonio 98
L.A. Clippers 102..................... Utah 99 (OT)
Saturdays Games
Phoenix 121..................... New Orleans 100
Atlanta 118............................... Boston 107
Golden State 100.................... Memphis 99
Cleveland at Chicago...............................(n)
Oklahoma City at Sacramento.................(n)
Minnesota at Portland.............................(n)
Sundays Games
Charlotte at Washington................ 12 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Clippers.................. 3:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Houston................. 3:30 p.m.
Utah at Denver................................. 5 p.m.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia............... 5 p.m.
Orlando at Miami............................. 6 p.m.
Brooklyn at Indiana.......................... 6 p.m.
Golden State at San Antonio............ 7 p.m.
Toronto at New York.................... 7:30 p.m.
Mondays Games
Atlanta at Cleveland......................... 7 p.m.
Milwaukee at Orlando...................... 7 p.m.
Washington at Brooklyn.............. 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Boston..................... 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota...................... 8 p.m.
Chicago at New Orleans................... 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City............ 8 p.m.
Dallas at Utah................................... 9 p.m.
Sacramento at Phoenix.................. 10 p.m.
Hawks 118, Celtics 107

BOSTON (107)
Crowder 5-11 5-7 16, Johnson 6-8 2-2 14,
Sullinger 2-7 0-0 4, Thomas 6-19 3-4 16, Bradley 6-17 1-2 15, Smart 7-12 1-2 19, Turner
5-10 0-0 11, Olynyk 1-2 3-4 6, Jerebko 0-2 0-0
0, Zeller 1-1 1-3 3, Rozier 0-0 0-0 0, Young 0-0
0-0 0, Hunter 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 40-90 16-24
107.
ATLANTA (118)
Bazemore 8-13 3-3 21, Millsap 13-22 0-0
31, Horford 5-13 0-0 12, Teague 9-15 3-3 24,
Korver 2-4 0-0 5, Sefolosha 0-2 1-2 1, Hardaway Jr. 1-2 1-1 3, Humphries 1-2 1-2 3, Schroder 6-12 0-0 15, Scott 1-3 0-0 3, Muscala
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 46-88 9-11 118.
Boston..................... 32 39 20 16 107
Atlanta.................... 34 33 26 25 118
3-Point GoalsBoston 11-28 (Smart 4-6,
Bradley 2-7, Olynyk 1-1, Hunter 1-1, Turner
1-3, Thomas 1-4, Crowder 1-5, Jerebko 0-1),
Atlanta 17-33 (Millsap 5-7, Schroder 3-4,
Teague 3-5, Horford 2-5, Bazemore 2-6, Scott
1-2, Korver 1-3, Hardaway Jr. 0-1). Fouled
OutNone. ReboundsBoston 53 (Johnson
8), Atlanta 49 (Millsap 16). AssistsBoston
26 (Thomas 6), Atlanta 31 (Schroder, Teague
7). Total FoulsBoston 21, Atlanta 22. TechnicalsBoston defensive three second.
A19,257 (18,729).
Suns 121, Pelicans 100

PHOENIX (121)
Tucker 1-5 4-4 7, Len 5-11 0-0 10, Chandler 4-6 5-6 13, Price 1-2 0-0 3, Booker 7-11
1-1 16, Teletovic 8-14 2-3 22, Goodwin 7-11
7-9 24, Williams 1-4 1-1 3, Jenkins 3-7 1-1 7,
Budinger 3-5 2-2 8, Leuer 3-7 2-4 8. Totals 4383 25-31 121.
NEW ORLEANS (100)
Cunningham 5-11 3-5 13, Ajinca 2-9 0-0 4,
Asik 0-1 0-0 0, Douglas 8-14 4-4 23, Ennis 8-16
0-0 18, Perkins 0-2 1-2 1, Babbitt 7-16 3-3 17,
Hamilton 4-12 4-4 13, Frazier 5-14 0-2 11. Totals 39-95 15-20 100.
Phoenix................... 32 23 30 36 121
New Orleans............ 22 25 20 33 100
3-Point GoalsPhoenix 10-25 (Teletovic
4-8, Goodwin 3-5, Price 1-2, Tucker 1-3,
Booker 1-3, Budinger 0-1, Jenkins 0-3), New
Orleans 7-21 (Douglas 3-6, Ennis 2-6, Frazier
1-3, Hamilton 1-4, Cunningham 0-1, Babbitt
0-1). Fouled OutNone. ReboundsPhoenix
57 (Len 11), New Orleans 50 (Babbitt 9). AssistsPhoenix 27 (Booker 5), New Orleans
19 (Frazier 7). Total FoulsPhoenix 25, New
Orleans 26. TechnicalsPerkins. A16,932
(16,867).
Warriors 100, Grizzlies 99

GOLDEN STATE (100)
H.Barnes 6-11 0-0 14, D.Green 10-14 1-2
23, Ezeli 3-4 3-3 9, Curry 7-22 0-0 17, Thompson 7-16 4-4 20, Iguodala 2-4 0-0 5, Varejao
0-1 0-0 0, Barbosa 0-3 0-0 0, Livingston 2-4
2-2 6, Rush 0-1 0-0 0, Speights 2-7 2-2 6, Clark
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 39-87 12-13 100.
MEMPHIS (99)
Carter 6-12 2-2 15, M.Barnes 8-17 5-5
24, Randolph 6-19 0-0 12, Farmar 1-4 0-0 3,
Stephenson 6-13 0-0 13, Hairston 2-5 3-3 7,
Munford 3-10 1-2 8, J.Green 1-8 5-6 7, Andersen 2-4 2-2 6, Martin 2-4 0-0 4. Totals 37-96
18-20 99.
Golden State........... 31 22 17 30 100
Memphis................. 28 22 28 21 99
3-Point GoalsGolden State 10-36 (Curry
3-14, H.Barnes 2-3, D.Green 2-5, Thompson
2-10, Iguodala 1-2, Barbosa 0-1, Rush 0-1),
Memphis 7-21 (M.Barnes 3-8, Carter 1-2, Stephenson 1-2, Munford 1-3, Farmar 1-3, Randolph 0-1, Hairston 0-2). Fouled OutNone.
ReboundsGolden State 53 (D.Green 11),
Memphis 57 (M.Barnes 15). AssistsGolden State 20 (Curry 8), Memphis 19 (Carter,
M.Barnes, Munford 4). Total FoulsGolden
State 14, Memphis 16. A18,119 (18,119).
LEADERS
Through April 8
Scoring

G FG FT PTS
Curry, GOL............. 76 770 350 2275
Harden, HOU......... 79 671 702 2264
Durant, OKC........... 70 676 436 1964
Cousins, SAC.......... 64 594 475 1733
James, CLE............. 74 711 351 1853
Lillard, POR............ 73 599 407 1827
Davis, NOR............. 61 560 326 1481
Westbrook, OKC.... 78 644 453 1841
DeRozan, TOR........ 76 598 550 1793
George, IND........... 79 594 444 1840
Thomas, BOS......... 79 575 456 1769
Thompson, GOL..... 77 632 189 1721
Anthony, NYK......... 71 560 328 1552
Lowry, TOR............. 75 503 397 1608
Walker, CHA........... 78 557 360 1653
Leonard, SAN......... 70 534 281 1477
Butler, CHI.............. 64 451 382 1345
McCollum, POR..... 78 627 179 1628
Wiggins, MIN......... 78 574 415 1619
Lopez, Bro.............. 73 591 317 1501
FG Percentage

FG FGA
Jordan, LAC........................ 350 499
Howard, HOU.................... 353 573
Whiteside, MIA.................. 397 654
Kanter, OKC........................ 404 696
Gortat, WAS....................... 418 746
Faried, DEN........................ 345 617
Lopez, NYK......................... 349 644
Towns, MIN........................ 594 1101
Dieng, MIN........................ 296 560
Drummond, DET................ 548 1049
Rebounds

G OFF DEF TOT
Drummond, DET.... 80 386 794 1180
Jordan, LAC............ 75 264 773 1037
Whiteside, MIA...... 70 229 603 832
Howard, HOU........ 68 232 572 804
Cousins, SAC.......... 64 155 585 740
Gasol, CHI.............. 71 152 629 781
Gobert, UTA........... 59 200 448 648
Towns, MIN............ 79 224 605 829
Davis, NOR............. 61 130 497 627
Randle, LAL............ 78 171 629 800
Assists

G AST
Rondo, SAC.......................... 72 839
Westbrook, OKC.................. 78 810
Wall, WAS............................ 77 789
Paul, LAC.............................. 72 714
Rubio, MIN.......................... 73 632
Green, GOL.......................... 78 583
Harden, HOU....................... 79 589
Lillard, POR.......................... 73 500
James, CLE........................... 74 505
Curry, GOL........................... 76 508
AVG
29.9
28.7
28.1
27.1
25.0
25.0
24.3
23.6
23.6
23.3
22.4
22.4
21.9
21.4
21.2
21.1
21.0
20.9
20.8
20.6
PCT
.701
.616
.607
.580
.560
.559
.542
.540
.529
.522
AVG
14.8
13.8
11.9
11.8
11.6
11.0
11.0
10.5
10.3
10.3
AVG
11.7
10.4
10.2
9.9
8.7
7.5
7.5
6.8
6.8
6.7
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Eastern Division

W L Pct. GB
Binghamton (Mets)..........1 0 1.000
Hartford (Rockies).............3 1 .750 -1-w
Portland (Red Sox)............2 1 .667
Trenton (Yankees).............1 1 .500 1-w
Reading (Phillies)..............1 2 .333 1
New Hampshire (Jays)......0 1 .000 1
Western Division

W L Pct. GB
Akron (Indians).................2 0 1.000
Harrisburg (Nationals)......2 0 1.000
Erie (Tigers).......................1 1 .500 1
Richmond (Giants)............1 3 .250 2
Altoona (Pirates)...............0 2 .000 2
Bowie (Orioles).................0 2 .000 2
Saturdays Games
Hartford 5........................ Richmond 1 (G1)
Richmond 4........................ Hartford 0 (G2)
Portland 6.................................... Reading 2
Erie at Trenton............................ ppd.(rain)
Akron at Bowie........................... ppd.(rain)
New Hampshire at Binghamton..... ppd.(rain)
Harrisburg at Altoona................. ppd.(rain)
Sundays Games
Harrisburg at Altoona....................... 1 p.m.
Erie at Trenton.................................. 1 p.m.
New Hampshire at Binghamton.. 1:05 p.m.
Portland at Reading..................... 1:35 p.m.
Akron at Bowie............................ 2:05 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
North Division

W L Pct. GB
Syracuse (Nationals).........2 0 1.000
Pawtucket (Red Sox).........2 1 .667 1-w
Rochester (Twins).............1 1 .500 1
Scran./W-B (Yankees).......1 1 .500 1
Buffalo (Blue Jays)............1 2 .333 11-w
Lehigh Valley (Phillies)......0 2 .000 2
South Division

W L Pct. GB
Gwinnett (Braves).............3 0 1.000
Durham (Rays)..................2 1 .667 1
Charlotte (White Sox).......1 2 .333 2
Norfolk (Orioles)...............0 3 .000 3
West Division

W L Pct. GB
Toledo (Tigers)..................1 0 1.000
Columbus (Indians)...........0 0 .000 1-w
Indianapolis (Pirates)........0 0 .000 1-w
Louisville (Reds)................0 1 .000 1
Saturdays Games
Buffalo 3................ Pawtucket 1 (1st game)
Pawtucket 4............... Buffalo 3 (2nd game)
Durham 3................................... Charlotte 2
Gwinnett 11................................. Norfolk 5
Louisville at Toledo..................... ppd.(rain)
Indianapolis at Columbus........... ppd.(rain)
Lehigh Valley at Syracuse............ ppd.(rain)
Scranton/W-B at Rochester........ ppd.(rain)
Sundays Games
Indianapolis at Columbus.... 1:05 p.m. (G1)
Buffalo at Pawtucket................... 1:05 p.m.
Gwinnett at Norfolk..................... 1:05 p.m.
Louisville at Toledo.............. 1:35 p.m. (G1)
Scranton/W-B at Rochester......... 1:35 p.m.
Indianapolis at Columbus.... 3:35 p.m. (G2)
Louisville at Toledo.............. 4:05 p.m. (G2)
Charlotte at Durham......... 5:05 p.m. Lehigh
Valley at Syracuse....................... ppd.(rain)
TENNIS
ATP WORLD TOUR
GRAND PRIX HASSAN II

Saturday
At Royal Tennis Club de Marrakech
Marrakech, Morocco
Purse: $527,800 (WT250)
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Semifinals
Federico Delbonis (4), Argentina, def.
Albert Montanes, Spain, 6-4, 6-3; Borna
Coric (3), Croatia, def. Jiri Vesely (8), Czech
Republic, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (5).
Doubles
Championship
Guillermo Duran and Maximo Gonzalez,
Argentina, def. Marin Draganja, Croatia,
and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, Pakistan, 6-2,
3-6, 10-6.
ATP WORLD TOUR
U.S. MENS CLAY COURT

CHAMPIONSHIPS
Saturday
At River Oaks Country Club
Houston
Purse: $515,025 (WT250)
Surface: Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Semifinals
Juan Monaco, Argentina, def. Feliciano
Lopez (3), Spain, 6-4, 6-2; Jack Sock (4),
United States, def. John Isner (1), United
States, 7-6 (4), 6-3.
Doubles
Championship
Bob Bryan, United States, and Mike Bryan
(1), United States, def. Victor Estrella Burgos, Dominican Republic, and Santiago
Gonzalez, Mexico, 4-6, 6-3, 10-8.
WTA
VOLVO CAR OPEN

Saturday
At Family Circle Tennis Center
Charleston, S.C.
Purse: $687,900 (Premier)
Surface: Green Clay-Outdoor
Singles
Semifinals
Sloane Stephens (7), United States, def.
Angelique Kerber (1), Germany, 6-1, 3-0,
retired; Elena Vesnina, Russia, def. Sara Errani (5), Italy, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
Doubles
Semifinals
Caroline Garcia, France, and Kristina
Mladenovic (3), France, def. Anna-Lena
Groenefeld, Germany, and Laura Siegemund, Germany, 6-4, 6-3; Bethanie MattekSands, United States, and Lucie Safarova
(1), Czech Republic, def. Vania King, United
States, and Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, 6-2,
3-6, 10-4.
COLLEGIATE MEN
F&M 9, McDaniel 0
SINGLES D. Kaplan, F&M, d. Will Giles,

6-0, 6-0; Z. Levin, F&M, d. Corey Glocker,
6-0, 6-1; J. Rothman, F&M, d. Matthew
Diers, 6-0, 6-0; I. Salas, F&M, d. Andrew
Kendrick, 6-0, 6-1; I. Flores, F&M, d. Carter
Trousdale, 8-0; W. Samuels, F&M, d. Tate
Myers, 6-0, 6-0.
DOUBLES D. Kaplan and J. Rothman,
F&M, d. W. Giles and M. Diers, 8-0; I. Flores
and V. Rajamanickam, F&M, d. C. Glocker
and A. Kendrick, 8-0; Z. Levin and I. Salas,
F&M, d. Carter Trousdale and Tate Myers,
8-0.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
F&M 9, Haverford 0
SINGLES N. Russo, F&M, d. R.

Himelstein, 6-2, 6-1; T. Buchney, F&M, d.
A. Payson, 8-3; S. Haas, F&M, d. G. Koch,
6-2, 6-1; E. Gruenberg, F&M, d. C. Ahmed
(HAVWTEN) 6-4, 6-1; G. Rubenstein, F&M,
d. C. Steliotes, 6-2, 6-0; A. Breece, F&M, d.
S. Prodromos, 6-2, 6-0.
DOUBLES N. Russo and E. Gruenberg,
F&M, d. A. Payson and R. Himelstein, 8-4;
S. Haas and T. Buchney, F&M, d. C. Ahmed
and G. Koch, 8-5; G. Rubenstein and A.
Breece, F&M, d. C. Steliotes and S. Prodromos, 8-0.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
FRIDAYS LATE BOX
NONLEAGUE
LCDS 6, Lampeter-Strasburg 1
SINGLES G. Markley, LCD, d. E. Winters,

6-2, 6-3; D. Kopan, LCD, d. G. Mowrer, 6-4,
6-2; E. Sterenfeld, LCD, d. E. King, 6-2, 6-3;
L. Vicari, LCD, d. M. Paich, 6-1, 6-0.
DOUBLES G. Markley and C. Auman,
LCD, d. E. Winters and G. Mowrer, 8-3; S.
Frick and M. Reiss, LCD, d. M. Paich and E.
King, 8-5; M. ONeil and T. Thorius, L-S, d. T.
Haas and D. Buckley, 8-5.
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
y-Florida........ 82 47 26 9 103 239 203
x-Tampa Bay....82 46 31 5 97 227 201
x-Detroit........ 82 41 30 11 93 211 224
Boston........... 82 42 31 9 93 240 230
Ottawa........... 82 38 35 9 85 236 247
Montreal........ 82 38 38 6 82 221 236
Buffalo........... 82 35 36 11 81 201 222
Toronto.......... 82 29 42 11 69 198 246
Metropolitan Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
z-Washington...80 55 17 8 118 247 190
x-Pittsburgh...82 48 26 8 104 245 203
x-N.Y. Rangers...82 46 27 9 101 236 217
x-N.Y. Islanders...81 45 26 10 100 230 211
x-Philadelphia....81 40 27 14 94 209 216
Carolina......... 82 35 31 16 86 198 226
New Jersey.... 82 38 36 8 84 184 208
Columbus...... 82 34 40 8 76 219 252
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Dallas.......... 81 49 23 9 107 264 228
x-St. Louis...... 81 49 23 9 107 223 196
x-Chicago....... 82 47 26 9 103 235 209
x-Nashville..... 81 41 26 14 96 226 212
x-Minnesota..82 38 33 11 87 216 206
Colorado........ 82 39 39 4 82 216 240
Winnipeg....... 81 34 39 8 76 211 236
Pacific Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GA
x-Los Angeles...81 48 28 5 101 222 191
x-Anaheim..... 81 45 25 11 101 216 192
x-San Jose...... 81 45 30 6 96 240 210
Arizona.......... 81 35 38 8 78 209 244
Calgary........... 82 35 40 7 77 231 260
Vancouver...... 81 30 38 13 73 187 240
Edmonton...... 81 31 43 7 69 200 241
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for
overtime loss.
Fridays Games
Columbus 4................................... Buffalo 1
Saturdays Games
Ottawa 6....................................... Boston 1
N.Y. Rangers 3............................... Detroit 2
Philadelphia 3.......................... Pittsburgh 1
Anaheim 5................................. Colorado 3
Montreal 5.............................. Tampa Bay 2
Florida 5...................................... Carolina 2
New Jersey 5................................ Toronto 1
Columbus 5.......................... Chicago 4 (OT)
Calgary 2................................. Minnesota 1
Buffalo 4...................... N.Y. Islanders 3 (OT)
Washington at St. Louis.......................... (n)
Nashville at Dallas.................................. (n)
Edmonton at Vancouver......................... (n)
Winnipeg at Los Angeles........................ (n)
Arizona at San Jose................................. (n)

Sundays Games
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders............ 7 p.m.
Anaheim at Washington.............. 7:30 p.m.
END OF REGULAR SEASON
Flyers 3, Penguins 1
Pittsburgh.............................. 1 0 0 1
Philadelphia.......................... 1 1 1 3
First Period1, Pittsburgh, Bonino 9
(Hagelin, Kessel), 11:57. 2, Philadelphia,
Simmonds 31 (Voracek, Giroux), 18:57.
PenaltiesLovejoy, Pit (holding stick), 4:42.
Second Period3, Philadelphia, Simmonds 32 (Gostisbehere, Streit), 16:58.
PenaltiesSheary, Pit (embellishment),
13:25; N.Schultz, Phi (slashing), 13:25; Voracek, Phi (holding stick), 13:43.
Third Period4, Philadelphia, Bellemare
7, 19:02 (en). PenaltiesSestito, Pit, minor-major-game misconduct (interference,
fighting), 2:28; VandeVelde, Phi (roughing),
2:28; Mouillierat, Pit (hooking), 14:08.
Shots on GoalPittsburgh 10-4-519.
Philadelphia 14-13-936.
Power-play opportunitiesPittsburgh 0
of 1; Philadelphia 0 of 3.
GoaliesPittsburgh, Murray (11 shots-11
saves), Zatkoff 4-7-1 (17:25 first, 24-22).
Philadelphia, Mason 23-19-10 (19-18).
RefereesEric Furlatt, Graham Skilliter.
LinesmenDerek Amell, Steve Miller.
Senators 6, Bruins 1
Ottawa.................................. 0 4 2 6
Boston................................... 1 0 0 1
First Period1, Boston, Pastrnak 15
(Marchand, Talbot), 5:04.
Second Period2, Ottawa, Neil 5 (Paul,
Dzingel), 1:42. 3, Ottawa, Z.Smith 24 (Karlsson, Claesson), 5:54. 4, Ottawa, Puempel
2 (Varone, Robinson), 8:39. 5, Ottawa,
Zibanejad 21 (Hoffman), 10:00.
Third Period6, Ottawa, Pageau 19,
11:33 (en-sh). 7, Ottawa, Z.Smith 25
(Pageau), 14:29 (en-sh).
Shots on GoalOttawa 17-12-736.
Boston 10-12-1840.
GoaliesOttawa, Hammond. Boston,
Gustavsson. A17,565 (17,565). T2:37.
Rangers 3, Red Wings 2
Detroit.................................. 0 1 1 2
N.Y. Rangers........................... 1 0 2 3
First Period1, N.Y. Rangers, Boyle 10
(Kreider), 16:24.
Second Period2, Detroit, Sheahan 14
(Datsyuk, Green), 6:42 (pp).
Third Period3, N.Y. Rangers, Hayes 14
(McIlrath, Lindberg), 14:22. 4, N.Y. Rangers,
Lindberg 13 (Fast, Klein), 17:24 (en). 5, Detroit, Abdelkader 19 (Richards, Zetterberg),
18:26.
Shots on GoalDetroit 8-16-933. N.Y.
Rangers 7-7-620.
GoaliesDetroit, Howard. N.Y. Rangers,
Raanta. A18,006 (18,006). T2:31.
Sabres 4, Islanders 3
Buffalo.................................. 0 2 1 1 4
N.Y. Islanders......................... 0 1 2 0 3
First PeriodNone.
Second Period1, N.Y. Islanders, Mayfield 1 (Cizikas, Bernier), 2:03. 2, Buffalo,
Moulson 8 (Eichel, Reinhart), 5:10. 3, Buffalo, Rodrigues 1 (R.OReilly, Deslauriers),
17:57.
Third Period4, N.Y. Islanders, Quine 1
(Kearns), 2:07 (sh). 5, Buffalo, Gionta 11
(Fasching, Gorges), 5:57. 6, N.Y. Islanders,
Tavares 33 (de Haan), 13:34.
Overtime7, Buffalo, Gionta 12 (Pysyk,
Rodrigues), 2:45.
Shots on GoalBuffalo 7-7-11-126.
N.Y. Islanders 6-10-8-024.
GoaliesBuffalo, Ullmark. N.Y. Islanders,
Gibson. A14,811 (15,795). T2:29.
SCORING LEADERS
Through April 8

GP G
Patrick Kane, Chi...............81 44
Jamie Benn, Dal................81 41
Sidney Crosby, Pit.............80 36
Joe Thornton, SJ...............81 19
Erik Karlsson, Ott..............81 16
Johnny Gaudreau, Cgy......78 30
Joe Pavelski, SJ..................81 37
Blake Wheeler, Wpg.........81 25
Evgeny Kuznetsov, Was.....80 20
Artemi Panarin, Chi..........79 28
Brent Burns, SJ..................81 27
Vladimir Tarasenko, StL....79 39
Tyler Seguin, Dal...............72 33
Anze Kopitar, LA................80 25
1 tied with 69 pts.
A PTS
59 103
47 88
49 85
62 81
65 81
48 78
40 77
51 76
56 76
46 74
47 74
34 73
40 73
48 73
COLLEGIATE
ICE HOCKEY
FROZEN FOUR
At Amalie Arena
Tampa, Fla.
Semifinals
Thursday, April 7
Quinnipiac 3..................... Boston College 2
North Dakota 4..............................Denver 2
Championship
Saturday, April 9
North Dakota 5........................ Quinnipiac 1
C13
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE MEN
McDaniel............................... 2 2 1 3 8
Franklin & Marshall............... 4 2 2 1 9
McDaniel Scoring: Z. Monzo 2, J. Lawrence, T. McNichol, H. Caufield , R. Breed,
J. Payne, M. Long.
Franklin & Marshall Scoring: S. Rogers 5,
M. Rama, M. Bossidy, M. Wasik, W. Rhudy.
McDaniel Assists: J. Lawrence 2, M. Long.
Franklin & Marshall Assists: S. Rogers 3,
M. Rama 2, H. Rice, B. Kenavan.
SOG: M 17; F&M 20.
Saves: ME. Ritchie 11; F&MT. Moore 9.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Elizabethtown.......................... 2 4 6
Goucher................................... 1 4 5
Elizabethtown Scoring: D. Robidoux 3, K.
Thompson, A. Stang, A. McLamb.
Goucher Scoring: L. Pirrung 2, J. Franklin
2, K. DeMaio.
Elizabethtown Assists: K. Thompson.
Goucher Assists: D. McCreary 2, J.
Borucki 2.
SOG: E 15; G 9.
Saves: EA. Kopytko 4; GB. Den Boer 9.
Franklin & Marshall................ 12 8 20
McDaniel.................................. 3 2 5
Franklin & Marshall Scoring: P. Moriarty 7, G. Frank 4, A. Mergner 2, G. Saliba
2, N. Delinsky, C. Jackson, M. Hughes, B.
ODonnell, Y. Baker.
McDaniel Scoring: E. Brownawell 3, M.
Quinn, S. Barbeito.
Franklin & Marshall Assists: G. Frank 3,
P. Moriarty 3, G. Saliba 3, N. Delinsky, C.
Kolva, T. Freud, C. Jackson, A. Mergner, A.
Saliba, M. Hughes, B. ODonnell.
McDaniel Assists: M. Quinn.
SOG: F&M 26; M 8.
Saves: F&MD. Harrington 8, K. Hardt 0;
MK. Johnson 6.
Lancaster Bible......................... 9 4 13
Keuka....................................... 2 5 7
Lancaster Bible Scoring: M. Kemrer 7,
H. Thompson 2, R. Kelley 2, A. Wesner, K.
Moran.
Keuka Scoring: K. Neuberger 3, S. Forshay
2, M. Gosson 2.
Lancaster Assists: A. Wesner, M. Kemrer,
C. Benson, R. Kelley.
Keuka Assists: K. Neuberger.
SOG: LB 23; K 12.
Saves: LBN. Statuti 5; KA. Thayer 10.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Bethel Park............................ 4 1 1 0 6
Warwick................................ 3 0 0 1 4
Bethel Park Scoring: N. Bussard 3, Z. Ferris 2, R. Knorka.
Warwick Scoring: A. Wenger 2, E. Crawford 2.
Bethel Park Assists: N. Bussard, R. Knorka, A. DiPrampero.
Shots: BP 17; W 30.
Saves: BPn/a 17; WS. Lipko 7.
BOXING
FIGHT SCHEDULE
April 15
At Turning Stone Resort & Casino, Verona, N.Y. (SHO), Nikolay Potapov vs. Stephon
Young, 10, bantamweights.
April 16
At Manila, Philippines, McJoe Arroyo vs.
Jerwin Ancajas, 12, for Arroyos IBF junior
bantamweight title.
At Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. (NBC),
Errol Spence Jr. vs. Chris Algieri, 12, welterweights; Krzysztof Glowacki vs. Steve Cunningham, 12, for the WBO World Cruiserweight title; Marcus Browne vs. Radivoje
Kalajdzic, 10, light heavyweights.
At Foxwoods Resort Casino, Mashantucket, Conn. (SHO), Gary Russell Jr. vs. Patrick
Hyland, 12, for Russells WBC World featherweight title; Jose Pedraza vs. Stephen
Smith, 12, for Pedrazas IBF super featherweight title.
April 23
At Los Mochis, Mexico, Carlos Cuadras
vs. Richie Mepranum, 12, for Cuadras WBC
World super flyweight title.
At the Forum, Inglewood, Calif. (HBO),
Gennady Golovkin vs. Dominic Wade,
12, for Golovkins WBA Super World-IBFinterim WBC middleweight titles; Roman
Gonzalez vs. McWilliams Arroyo, 12, for
Gonzalezs WBC flyweight title.
April 29
At Trump Taj Majal, Atlantic City, N.J.,
Jonathan Guzman vs. Daniel Rosas, 12, IBF
junior featherweight eliminator.
April 30
At TBA, Russia, Denis Ledebev vs. Victor
Emilio Ramirez, 12, for Ledebevs IBF and
WBA Super World cruiserweights title.
At the DC Armory, Washington D.C.
(SHO), Badou Jack vs. Lucian Bute, 12, for
Jacks WBC World super middleweight title;
James DeGale vs. Rogelio Medina, 12, for
DeGales IBF super middleweight title.
At StubHub Center, Carson, Calif. (FOX),
Victor Ortiz vs. Andre Berto, 12, welterweights.
All State: Basketball

Continued from C5
Third Team: Jawan Collins, Academy
Park, 6-0 sr, 21.3 ppg; Tim Jackson, Taylor
Allderdice, 6-3 sr, 14.6 ppg; David Kachelries, Emmaus, 6-0 jr, 20.8 ppg; DeShawn
Millington, Carlisle, 6-1 jr, 18.3 ppg; Nick
Smith, North Hills, 6-0 jr, 23.0 ppg; Kyle
Stout, Parkland, 6-6 sr, 17.1 ppg; Jared
Wagner, Central York, 6-0 sr, 18.8 ppg
Player of the Year: Tony Carr, Philadelphia Roman Catholic
Coach of the Year: Buddy Valinsky, Taylor
Allderdice
CLASS AAA
First Team: Sam Allen, Lewisburg, 6-7 sr,
20.2 ppg; Robby Carmody, Mars, 6-4 so,
19.0 ppg; Josh Creach, Beaver Falls, 6-7 jr,
20.0 ppg; Ryan Daly, Radnor Archbishop
Carroll, 6-4 sr, 21.7 ppg; Quade Green,
Neumann-Goretti, 5-11 jr, 18.6 ppg; Zane
Martin, Neumann-Goretti, 6-3 sr, 18.4 ppg;
Daron Russell, Imhotep Charter, 5-10 jr,
18.0 ppg
Second Team: John Castello, Mars, 6-5
sr, 18.0 ppg; Dhamir Cosby-Roundtree,
Neumann-Goretti, 6-9 jr, 14.4 ppg; Marquel
Hooker, New Castle, 5-11 sr, 21.0 ppg; David Morris, Erie Strong Vincent, 6-1 jr, 20.9
ppg; Josh Sharkey, Radnor Archbishop Carroll, 5-10 sr, 14.5 ppg; James Williams, Harrisburg Bishop McDevitt, 6-4 sr, 21.9 ppg
Third Team: Danny Duffey, Lower Moreland, 5-10 sr, 20.0 ppg; Taylor Funk, Manheim Central, 6-8 jr, 21.3 ppg; Jaqui Jenkins,
Steelton-Highspire, 6-0 sr, 24.3 ppg; Donovan Jeter, Beaver Falls, 6-6 jr, 16.8 ppg;
Colton Lawrence, Eastern Lebanon County,
6-3 sr, 21.2 ppg; Semaj Motley, Delaware
Valley Charter, 5-10 sr, 15.0 ppg; Will Myers, Clearfield, 6-3 jr, 17.2 ppg
Player of the Year: Quade Green, Neumann-Goretti
Coach of the Year: Rob Carmody, Mars
CLASS AA
First Team: Mohamed Bamba, Westtown, 6-11 jr, 13.7 ppg; Nelly Cummings,
Lincoln Park Charter, 6-0 jr, 23.3 ppg;
Chucky Humphries, Aliquippa, 6-6 sr, 16.0
ppg; DeAndre Hunter, Friends Central, 6-7
sr, 23.5 ppg; Jassir Jordan, Aliquippa, 5-10
sr, 18.5 ppg; Brandon Randolph, Westtown,
6-6 jr, 17.5 ppg
Second Team: Nick Alikakos, Episcopal
Academy, 6-7 jr, 22.7 ppg; Nathan Davis,
Bellwood-Antis, 6-3 sr, 21.7 ppg; Austin

Gilbertson, Camp Hill Trinity, 6-3 jr, 15.5
ppg; Devon Goodman, Germantown Academy, 5-10 sr, 19.8 ppg; LaPri McCray-Pace,
Conwell-Egan, 6-3 sr, 17.4 ppg; Daeqwon
Plowden, Mastery Charter North, 6-5 jr,
15.0 ppg; Kody Trude, West Branch, 6-5 sr,
18.5 ppg
Third Team: Nick Aloi, Lincoln Park Charter, 6-1 sr, 17.7 ppg; Jair Bolden, Westtown, 6-4 sr, 9.0 ppg; Andrew Bucheit,
Kane, 6-6 jr, 19.9 ppg; Vinny Dalessandro,
Conwell-Egan, 6-7 sr, 14.0 ppg; Tony Harding, Lakeland, 6-3 sr, 27.0 ppg; Darton
McIntire, Waynesburg Central, 6-0 so, 26.3
ppg; Cameron Reddish, Westtown, 6-7 so,
11 ppg
Player of the Year: DeAndre Hunter,
Friends Central
Coach of the Year: Nick Lackovich,
Aliquippa
CLASS A
First Team: Kevin Anderson, Williamsport
St. John Neumann, 6-3 jr, 21.5 ppg; Malik
Archer, Math, Civics & Sciences, 6-2 jr, 15.7
ppg; Jason Austin, Kennedy Catholic, 6-3 sr,
15.6 ppg; Jalen Gabbidon, Harrisburg Academy, 6-5 jr, 37.2 ppg; Sagaba Konate, Kennedy Catholic, 6-8 sr, 15.5 ppg; Malik Miller,
Farrell, 6-3 sr, 19.0 ppg
Second Team: DeAireus Brown, York
Country Day, 6-0 jr, 21.9 ppg; Tamir
Green, Constitution, 5-8 jr, 19.0 ppg; Chris
Groetsch, Sewickley Academy, 5-10 jr,
18.8 ppg; Sean Griffin, Philadelphia-Montgomery Christian, 6-8 sr, 15.3 ppg; Dwight
Moore, Monessen, 6-0 sr, 22.7 ppg; Lavalle
Rush, Monessen, 6-0 sr, 17.9 ppg; Joel Santana, Shenandoah Valley, 5-8 jr, 22.5 ppg
Third Team: Sam Brown, Notre DameEast Stroudsburg, 6-8 sr, 18.0 ppg; Brock
Burleigh, North Penn-Mansfield, 6-3 jr, 20.4
ppg; Kenny Fukon, Cardinal Wuerl North
Catholic, 6-2 jr, 15.0 ppg; Dylan Gordon,
Southern Fulton, 6-4 jr, 17.0 ppg; Rakwon
Hinton, Ferndale, 6-1 sr, 27.7 ppg; Justice
Rice, Monessen, 6-2 jr, 16.3 ppg; Erick Taylor, Cardinal Wuerl North Catholic, 6-4 sr,
15.0 ppg; Maurice Waters, Constitution,
6-6 jr, 14.3 ppg
Player of the Year: Sagaba Konate, Kennedy Catholic
Coach of the Year: Rick Mancino, Kennedy Catholic
C14
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster Weather
TODAY
MONDAY
47
33
TUESDAY
60
50
REGION
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD
LANCASTER
Cold with sun mixing with
clouds today. High 45 to 49.
Winds west-southwest 6-12
mph. A shower tonight; rising
temperatures late. Low 31 to 35.
35
30
12 AM 3
9 NOON 3
9 12 AM
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at

Millersville University Weather Station
Brownstown
Columbia
County Park
Ephrata
Flory Mill
Manheim
Mount Joy
Smoketown
Truce
Below
Flood
4.54
36.52
12.46
12.48
4.14
2.69
500
NATION
Absent
Low
Absent
Low
Minneapolis
53/30
Denver
66/39
Atlanta
65/48
Houston
78/66
Chihuahua
82/45
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast
-10s
Rain
Showers
-0s
0s
Snow
10s
Flurries
20s
Ice
30s
Cold Front
40s
50s
Warm Front
60s
70s
80s
HONDRUAUTO.COM
100s
49/34/pc
77/59/pc
58/52/c
68/55/c
56/49/c
49/32/r
52/32/r
51/29/pc
74/57/pc
83/53/c
56/38/pc
63/46/sh
84/70/s
68/56/sh
67/55/sh
72/48/sh
79/68/pc
58/52/c
83/61/s
63/56/c
75/59/pc
58/35/r
70/49/c
65/53/c
70/58/sh
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,

c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
MANHEIM
E-TOWN
Mt. Joy
Lancaster
7 time winner!
2016 FORD FUSION
N
M ..................................$23,995
MSRP
HHONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,500
RRebate................................ -$1,450
CCompetitive Lease Conquest.... -$500
FFord Bonus Cash ............... -$1,000
STK#16F206
32
AVAILABLE
$159
$19,545
$139
2016 FORD
STK#16F623
YOUR PRICE
$19,650
**36 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$2,599 Due At Signing
Tax, Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra
2016
FORD F150 S/C 4X4 XLT
STK#16F313
K#16F313
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
$289
$17,499
**36 mo
$0 Security Deposit
Tax
Tax, Tags
Tags, License & $134 Doc fee extra

2016 FORD FIESTA
MSRP ..................................$16,060
HONDRU DISCOUNT ................-$365
Factory Rebate.....................-$1,000
Competitive Lease Rebate ......-$500
STK#16F166
YOUR PRICE
$34,750
72
AVAILABLE
$1,000 REBATE
0% AVAILABLE
$32,535
665-3551
29
AVAILABLE $0 Security Deposit
MSRP ..................................$43,500
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$4,000
Factory Rebate.................... -$2,750
Competitive Lease Rebate ..... -$500
Ford Bonus Cash................. -$1,500
$299
YOUR PRICE
MSRP ..................................$36,485
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$2,000
Factory Rebate....................... -$950
Competitive Lease Rebate .. -$1,000
EXPLORER 4X4
YOUR PRICE
21
AVAILABLE
**36 mo
$0 Security Deposit
MSRP ..................................$21,385
HONDRU DISCOUNT .............-$1,386
Factory Rebate.....................-$2,000
Competitive Lease Rebate ......-$500
MSRP ..................................$24,175
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,676
Factory Rebate.................... -$1,450
Competitive Lease Rebate ..... -$500
Ford Bonus Cash................. -$1,000
LEASE FOR
YOUR PRICE
LEASE FOR
47/34/r
65/48/pc
46/39/s
50/39/s
47/38/s
36/33/sn
45/41/sf
50/39/r
60/43/pc
81/66/t
66/39/c
49/38/s
83/71/s
65/55/sh
67/56/sh
69/55/pc
78/66/s
48/41/s
80/61/pc
50/39/s
66/57/t
48/44/pc
67/47/sh
64/53/c
54/44/s
89 at McAllen, TX
-11 at Grand Marais, MN
Harrisburg
Congratulations
Hondru Ford!
STK#16F511
High:
Low:
110s
NOBODY BE ATS OUR DE AL
2016 FORD FOCUS SE
Hi/Lo/W
For the 48 contiguous states

Stationary Front
90s
MON
Hi/Lo/W
SATURDAY EXTREMES
Miami
80/70
Monterrey
89/61
T-storms
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Cleveland
Chicago
Charlotte
Dallas
Denver
Harrisburg
Honolulu
Las Vegas
Los Angeles
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Orlando
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Salt Lake City
San Francisco
Wash., D.C.
Washington
54/44
Kansas City
75/45
MON
Hi/Lo/W
71/55/sh
89/66/pc
63/46/c
70/66/pc
89/62/s
52/43/r
63/47/pc
77/69/t
75/50/s
59/45/pc
85/54/s
53/36/c
83/72/pc
61/44/t
91/78/s
67/52/s
85/75/sh
75/63/s
58/40/pc
48/28/r
TODAY
New York
48/41
Chicago
50/39
Hi/Lo/W
70/52/t
92/69/c
66/41/s
69/63/pc
93/71/s
49/44/c
61/43/pc
77/71/sh
78/57/sh
56/49/pc
82/52/pc
67/44/c
81/71/pc
61/48/pc
92/77/s
65/47/pc
86/74/pc
79/60/pc
69/49/c
32/29/sn
NATION
Montreal
35/28
Toronto
32/29
El Paso
76/52
Apr 13 Apr 22 Apr 29 May 6
$179
Athens
Baghdad
Beijing City
Bermuda
Cairo
Dublin
Frankfurt
Hong Kong
Jerusalem
London
Mexico City
Moscow
Nassau
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
San Juan
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Harrisburg
49/38
Los Angeles
67/56
TODAY
MON
Sunrise
6:34 a.m. 6:33 a.m.
Sunset
7:39 p.m. 7:40 p.m.
Moonrise
9:08 a.m. 9:59 a.m.
Moonset
11:37 p.m.
none
First
Full
Last
New
LEASE FOR
WORLD
Winnipeg
32/16
San Francisco
64/53
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit
STK#16F495
Wind: NNW 6-12 mph
Scranton
45/36
Detroit
42/38
SUN AND MOON
2016 FORD ESCAPE

CAPE
Sunshine
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Seattle
65/47
Source: Dr. Robert Zuckerman
6.86
Intervals of clouds and

sunshine
Wind: ENE 6-12 mph
TODAY
Billings
56/33
Grasses
Trees
Weeds
Mold
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday

Feet
Wind: NNE 4-8 mph
POLLEN
RIVER STAGES
Susquehanna
at Harrisburg
at Marietta
Conestoga
at Lancaster
at Conestoga
300
Source: Pennsylvania Department of

Environmental Protection
Source: Lancaster County Emergency

Management Agency
POP: 10%
New York City

Allentown
48/41
Pittsburgh
46/33
48/44
Philadelphia
Lancaster
50/39
Hagerstown
47/33
York
Morgantown
51/42
49/39 Wilmington
54/46
Martinsburg
Baltimore 49/38
Atlantic City
52/40
50/39
46/39
Washington
Cape
May
Forecasts and
54/44
45/42
graphics provided by
Rehoboth Beach
Shown is todays weather. Temperatures
AccuWeather, Inc.
are todays highs and tonights lows.
2016
47/41
0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy

for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300:
Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous.
0.47
N.A.
0.31
0.31
0.31
0.39
0.31
N.A.
N.A.
POP: 10%
Wind: NNW 6-12 mph
Altoona
45/37
Yesterdays readings
Main Pollutant
Particulates
Particulates
55
Ozone
32
Total precipitation for the 24-hour

period ending 7 p.m. yesterday
POP: 5%
Williamsport
Punxsutawney
46/37
Wilkes-Barre
41/38
45/37
State College
42/36
Butler
44/38
Todays forecast
PRECIPITATION
65
44
Plenty of sunshine
Bradford
37/30
Oil City
38/35
AIR QUALITY
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic
63
39
POP: Probability of Precipitation
POCONOS
Cold with sun mixing with clouds
today. High 37 to 41. A brief
shower or two tonight. Low 30
to 34.
0 50 100 150 200
60
37
Partly sunny
Erie
39/35
DELAWAREMARYLAND
Mostly sunny today. Cold in the
south and central parts; warmer
in the Maryland panhandle. High
45 to 53.
TEMPERATURE
Lancaster
39/30
Ephrata
38/29
New Holland
40/33
Lancaster (last year)
42/38
Normals for the day
61/39
Year to date high
79 on April 1
Year to date low
5 on Feb. 14
PRECIPITATION
24 hours ending 7 p.m.
0.23
Month to date
1.61
Normal month to date
0.99
Month to date departure
+0.62
Year to date
10.73
Normal year to date
9.85
Year to date departure
+0.88
Greatest Apr. total
9.26 (1983)
Least Apr. total
0.39 (1985)
POP: 10%
A.M. rain; otherwise,

mostly cloudy
Wind: NW 7-14 mph
ALMANAC
40
56
32
POP: 70%
Cloudy and warmer with

a shower
Wind: S 8-16 mph
Cold with sun mixing with

clouds
Wind: WSW 6-12 mph
WEDNESDAY
51
31
POP: 55%
POP: 20%
Todays weather brought to you by: HONDRUAUTO.COM

THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
YOUR PRICE
$14,195
LEASE FOR
36 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$129
Tax, tags, lic, $135 Doc Fee extra. All lease payments include all red carpet lease rebates. Lease payments also include competitive lease conquest rebate which is when customers that currently lease a non-ford/lincoln/mercury motor company car, suv or light duty truck will receive conquest cash towards the
purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle. Not all buyers will qualify. Availability includes in stock, transit, and scheduled production units Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units. *0% AVAILABLE IN LEIU OF OTHER REBATES. All prices good until 5/2/2016 (Not responsible for typos)
ALL 2015 CHEVROLET NEW CAR INVENTORY IS 15% OFF MSRP!!! ENDS 4/18/2016
2015 CHEVY
MSRP ..................................$16,145
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$1,550
15% OFF MSRP ................... -$2,422
SPARK LT
STK#15C357
YOUR PRICE
$12,173
2016 CHEVY
STK#16H011
LEASE FOR
$
139
MO
22 CRUZES
AVAILABLE
EQUINOX FWD
LEASE FOR
$
STK#16H014
199
13 EQUINOX
AVAILABLE
MO
MALIBU LT 13 MALIBUS
STK#16H166
AVAILABLE
YOUR PRICE
$16,178
MSRP ........................ $27,495

HONDRU DISCOUNT ......-$564
Chevy Competitive Lease Cash...-$1,500
Chevy Consumer Cash ........-$750
Chevy Bonus Cash .............-$750
2016 CHEVY
TRAVERSE AWD LT
36 mo
$0 Security Deposit
Includes Competitive Lease Cash
199
MO
MSRP ........................ $39,325

HONDRU DISCOUNT............-$830
Chevy Competitive Lease Cash ..-$1,500
Chevy Consumer Cash .....-$1,250
Chevy Bonus Cash .............-$750
269
2 GREAT
LOCATIONS!
367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
4 Corvettes Available RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN

665-2466 OR 877-597-3551
2-Z06s Available
RT. 72 MANHEIM
2016 CHEVY STK#16C066
SILVERADO LT 4X4
LEASE FOR
$
299
MO
YOUR PRICE
MO
YOUR PRICE
$23,995
LEASE FOR
$
LEASE FOR
$
STK#16C148
MSRP ........................ $26,790

HONDRU DISCOUNT ......-$295
Chevy Competitive Lease Cash ..-$1,000
Chevy Bonus Cash ..........-$1,000
Chevy Consumer Cash ........-$500
YOUR PRICE
24 mo
$0 Security Deposit
$0 Due At Signing
UP TO
42 MPG
2016 CHEVY
2016 CHEVY
MSRP ..................................$19,810
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$511
15% OFF ............................. -$2,971
CRUZE LIMITED
ITED
$34,995
$23,931
MSRP ........................ $43,845

Package Discount ..............-$750
Supplier Discount ...........-$2,789
Chevy Consumer Cash .....-$2,000
Chevy Bonus Cash ..........-$1,000
GM Lease Loyalty ..............-$500
YOUR PRICE
$36,806
24 mo
36 mo
OVER 50
24 mo $0 Security Deposit
$0 Security Deposit
$0 Security Deposit
SILVERADOS
AVAILABLE
Includes GM Lease Loyalty Cash
All leases are 10,000 mi/yr. All lease payments are plus tax Tax, tags, license & $135 doc fee not included. All leases require first payment at delivery. GM Competitive Lease Cash, must be leasing a 1999 or newer non GM vehicle to qualify. GM Lease Loyalty, must be leasing a 1999 or newer GM vehicle. Must have approved credit to
qualify. Prices are subject to change weekly. Trade Assist must be a 1999 or newer passenger car, truck or suv. Available units includes in stock, in transit and balance to schedule units. Chevrolet Loyalty Cash is for customers who currently own or lease a 1999 or newer Chevrolet passenger car or light duty truck.
Chevy Conquest Cash must be a non-GM 1999 or newer passenger car or light duty truck to qualify. Residency restrictions apply. All incentives are good until 4/18/2016.
MSRP ..................................$22,790
MSRP ..................................$38,345 2016 DODGE
2016 RAM 1500
2016 DODGE
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$577
DISCOUNT ............ -$1,846
LEASE FOR HONDRU
Chrysler Capital Bonus .......... -$500
Rebate ................................ -$4,000
MSRP ..................................$21,990
Rebate ................................ -$2,500
Chrysler Capital Bonus ................ -$500
STK#16D094
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$543 STK#16D010
MO
Rebate ................................ -$2,750
QUAD CAB
EXPRESS
STK#16D295
189
X 36 MO
with $2,900 due

at signing!
82 RAMS
AVAILABLE
2016 JEEP
MSRP ..................................$28,715
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$513
Rebate ................................ -$2,500

CHEROKEE
Chrysler Capital Bonus .......... -$500
LATITUDE 4X4 STK#16D317
YOUR PRICE
$25,202
LEASE FOR
194
MO
X 36 MO
with $2,900 due

at signing!
$2,900 Due at Signing
Inc lease loyalty/conquest

Tax, Tags, License & Doc extra
21 CHEROKEES
AVAILABLE
JOURNEY SE
YOUR PRICE
CARAVAN SE
$31,999
$18,697
10 JOURNEYS
AVAILABLE

2016 JEEP
PATRIOT SPORT STK#16D101

12 PATRIOTS LEASE FOR
AVAILABLE $
MO
137
X 36 MO
with $2,900 due

at signing!
YOUR PRICE
$19,213
YOUR PRICE
MSRP ..................................$19,865
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$366
Rebate ................................ -$3,500
Chrysler Capital Bonus ................ -$500
YOUR PRICE
$15,499
LEASE FOR
142MO
18 Grand
Caravans, and Town
& Countrys Available
X 36 MO
with $2,900 due

at signing!
2016 JEEP
2015 JEEP
WRANGLER
UNLIMITED SPORT
GRAND CHEROKEE
LAREDO 4X4 STK#15D683
STK#16D359
MSRP ..................................$31,470
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............... -$794
LEASE FOR
LEASE FOR
256
X 36 MO
38 WRANGLERS
YOUR
PRICE
AVAILABLE
MO
with $2,900 due

at signing!
$30,676
367-6644 OR 1-877-924-6644
RT. 230 ELIZABETHTOWN
261MO
X 36 MO
with $2,900 due

at signing!
MSRP ..................................$34,990
HONDRU DISCOUNT ............ -$2,208
REBATE ............................... -$2,000
YOUR PRICE
$30,782
16
AVAILABLE

*** Tax, tags, lic, doc of $135 extra. Available units include in stock and production units. + Ram lease =36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest
lty/conquest rebate ++++ Wrangler lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate
t ++ GGrandd Ch
Cherokee
k LLease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate.
+ Grand Caravan lease = 36 mo, 10k mi yr. inc. lease loyalty/conquest rebate. Patriot lease = 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate/lease payments do not include tax, tags, lic, doc fees. Available units include in stock, in transit, and balance to schedule units.
++ Cherokee lease == 36 mo, 10k mi/yr. Includes lease loyalty/conquest rebate. *Prices good until 5/2/2016.
Money
n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: TIM MEKEEL, 481-6030, TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
ALSO INSIDE: BUSINESS
RENOVATION
MICHELLE SINGLETARY
THE COLOR OF MONEY
Financial
documents:
Which to toss,
which to save
WASHINGTON Recently, I wrote about my
annual financial spring
cleaning ritual and implored you to join me in
purging.
Amber in Indiana sent
me a note that fits into
a feature I started this
year called Ask Away.
She wasnt sure what
documents to destroy.
She wrote: I work in
a factory and have never
been good with financial
things. How do I know
what is considered important or not important? I read how you had
kept making files you
didnt need, and I think
I may have created that
problem myself. I have
a file of all mine and my
husbands paycheck
stubs, a file on every
prescription my family
and I have had. I have
files of rent from the day
we moved in 10 years
ago. I have kept all of my
bank statements and my
utility bills. Help.
Like Amber, there was
a time when I couldnt
throw out a lot of financial documents for fear
that I may need them
one day. I was paranoid
that a creditor would
claim I didnt pay what
I owed, so I held on to
receipts for decades.
But you can let go of a
lot of documents. And
doing so will free you
of all that paper and,
perhaps, worry.
Paycheck stubs. At
tax time, youll get a W-2
form, so no need to keep
the stubs after that. Your
final stub will also have a
years worth of information. If you like, you can
just keep those year-end
stubs, especially if youre
unsure youll be able
to retrieve the records
should you need to
prove income for, say, a
home purchase.
Prescriptions.
Keep medical information for at least a year in
case there is a dispute
about payment. I dont
throw out my familys
medical documents
that detail treatment
for any major surgeries,
procedures or chronic
illnesses.
Rent receipts. If
youre paying cash for
rent, certainly keep
those receipts. But you
probably dont need
them after a year. If
youre paying with a
check, youll have proof
of payment from your
bank statements.
Bank statements.
At year-end and at tax
time, banks provide
lots of information for
the previous year. Once
you get those statements, you can shred
the monthly ones. And
please do shred them.
Utility bills. Unless you need these for
business/home-office
tax deductions, you can
shred them at the end of
the year.
As for other common
documents:
Debt-payoff statements. If you fell behind
on a debt but have
settled it or later paid it
in full, keep the proof
SINGLETARY, page D2
FLOORED
COURTESY OF ROMAN MOSAIC
Manheim firm helps Pittsburgh airport

impress its arriving passengers
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
A few years ago, Pittsburgh International Airport officials decided to replace the dated, noisy
tile floor in its airside terminal.
But they wanted the floor to be
more than just something to walk
across.
They wanted the surface to
proclaim to arriving passengers,
Wow. This is Pittsburgh.
And now they have a floor that
emphatically delivers that message, thanks in large part to the
Manheim branch of Roman Mosaic & Tile.
Roman Mosaic spent 16 months
installing a unique, boldly colorful floor made of terrazzo, a mix of
crushed marble and epoxy resin.
Carnegie Mellon University
art professor Clayton Merrell
designed the floor, which depicts
the dome of the sky, complete
with clouds and flight paths. He
named it The Sky Beneath Our
Feet.
Making the floor distinctively
Pittsburgh are five silhouettes of
Steel City landmarks on the horizon including Heinz Field,
PNC Park and the Cathedral of
Learning that grace the floors
perimeter.
The $4 million floor, completed
in October, was selected in March
as the National Terrazzo & Mosaic Associations Job of the Year.
The project turned out even
better than I had hoped, Merrell
said. Im really pleased with the
way it looks. Its pretty glorious.
This was a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity, I believe, said Jonathan MillerShank, Roman Mosaic foreman. Not many buildings get that elaborate with a
terrazzo design.
The floor covers 69,000 square
feet more area than a football
field in the airside terminal.
The terminal is one of the airports busiest areas, with boarding gates, concourses and dozens
of stores and restaurants.
Some 8 million passengers a
year will walk across The Sky
Beneath Our Feet.
Were really proud of the floor,
said Bob Kerlik, the airports vice
president of media relations. We
think its emblematic of where
were headed as an airport.
Kerlik said the terrazzo floor
project is the latest in a string
of improvements to the airport,
AIRPORT, page D2
COURTESY OF HOLLY MILLERSHANK
Photos, from top: The Manheim branch of Roman Mosaic & Tile installed this terrazzo floor at
Pittsburgh International Airport; Roman Mosaic
foreman Jonathan MillerShank kneels by a helicopter in the finished terrazzo floor; during the
installation, orange paint outlines clouds and flight
paths in what will become the airports new floor;
Roman Mosaics Tracy Carner glues a zinc strip that
will help separate colors of the floor.
THE SKY BENEATH OUR FEET

n Location: Pittsburgh
International Airport.
n Size: 69,000 square feet.
n Cost: $4 million.
Restaurant features Latin cuisine, rum bar

OLD SAN
JUAN LATIN
CUISINE AND
RUM BAR
CHAD UMBLE
WHATS IN STORE
Old San Juan Latin Cuisine and

Rum Bar opened this week in
downtown Lancaster.
The restaurant in the Hager Mall
at 25 W. King St. shares a kitchen
with Lancaster Cigar, offering a
menu of Latin entrees in a smokefree environment.
Daniel Falcon, who opened
Lancaster Cigar in September 2014,
said he opened the new restaurant
because he wanted something for
people who dont want to be around
cigars.
The restaurant will initially
WHATS IN STORE, page D6
n Address: 25 W.
King St., (inside

Hager Mall).
n Kitchen hours: 4-9
p.m. Monday through
Friday, noon-9 p.m.
Friday and Saturday,
noon-6 p.m. Sunday.
Bar closing based on
demand.
n Phone: 869-5164.
n Online:
facebook.com/
oldsanjuanlancaster.
BLAINE T. SHAHAN | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Owner Daniel Falcon stands at the bar in Old San Juan Latin Cuisine and
Rum Bar in downtown Lancaster at 25 W. King St., inside Hager Mall.
D2
MONEY
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Airport: Floor by Roman Mosaic
Whos News
Continued from D1
which include renovations, new

destinations, new concessions
and new seating.
Airport officials described the
terrazzo floor project as a collaboration among the airport; Merrell; Roman Mosaic; architect
LGA Partners; general contractor Mosites Construction; businesses in the terminal and other
parties.
In the end, we have a beautiful
piece of work that the passengers
really love, said Alyson Walls,
the airports communications
manager.
Everyone is pleased with the
final product, said Dennis Pivik,
the airports vice president of engineering.
Seeing the sky in the

floor
The project got its start when
the airport asked the Pittsburgh
Office of Public Art to help select
12 area artists to submit designs
for a new floor, Pivik said.
The idea was to replace the terminals quarry-tile floor, which
was installed when the terminal
opened in 1992. It was beginning
to crack and made a clatter when
wheeled luggage went over it.
The dozen artists including Merrell, primarily a painter
who often uses oil paints were
brought to the airport to see the
setting firsthand.
I went up on the balcony in
the central atrium. I was looking down at that central space.
It became really obvious that it
would be awesome to turn that
whole building into a sky, Merrell said.
It would create this amazing
sense of flying before you even
got to your flight.
This is a favorite perspective of
Merrell.
In my own paintings, I have a
penchant for painting landscapes
where the point of view is aiming
upwards, so you see the sky. The
sky takes up the majority of the
picture, he said.
Unfamiliar to Merrell, however,
was a limited palette of color. To
control costs, the airport said the
terrazzo floor could have no more
than 13 colors.
In oil paint, I have a lot of flexibility in terms of using as many
colors as I want and being able
to blend colors infinitely, which
is really nice if youre making a
painting of the sky, he said.
The sky doesnt exist in discrete steps. Its all smooth transitions. ... That was the biggest
challenge for me dealing with a
limited set of colors and trying to
Jessica Peiffer
n American Heritage
COURTESY OF LGA PARTNERS
The new terrazzo floor at Pittsburgh International Airport includes this

silhouette of downtown Pittsburghs skyline.
make it feel like it wasnt limited

in the end.
Out with the old

Before the terrazzo could be
poured, Mosites Construction
took out the old beige quarry tile
and a layer of cement fill underneath it. That work began in July
2014.
As Mosites removed a section
of old tile and cement fill, Roman
Mosaic began installing new
fill a mix of epoxy resin and
sand to raise the elevation by
a half-inch to 2 inches. The new
fill was covered with an epoxy
membrane.
Meanwhile, Merrells design
had been transferred into a CAD
file, then programmed into a water jet cutting machine to produce 1,625 full-size templates.
Those templates were used as
stencils, to trace the design onto
the membrane in orange paint.
They snapped together like
a jigsaw puzzle, but it was a
70,000-square-foot jigsaw puzzle, MillerShank said.
Next, workers outlined the design with 15,000 feet of thin zinc
strips, all bent by hand and glued
onto the membrane. These strips
would keep apart the different
colors of terrazzo.
The task was especially tricky
with the five intricate silhouettes,
spanning as much as 100 feet
along the perimeter of the floor.
Each silhouette had as many as
600 pieces.
That set the stage for the addition of the terrazzo.
Recipe for terrazzo

Each shade of terrazzo consisting on average of three colors of marble, MillerShank said
was mixed at the job site with
epoxy resin, then poured onto
a small section of the floor at a
time.
Its not made here (in Manheim). Its not made in another
part of the country or even out of
the country. Terrazzo is made at
that (job) site, said Doug Wilczek, the Manheim branchs operations manager.
The terrazzo layer was a slim
3/8 of an inch thick. Once the
terrazzo dried, Roman Mosaic
used diamond-tooth grinders
to smooth it, removing less than
1/16 of an inch, MillerShank said.
Then the final step was taken
polishing.
Reaching that final step usually
isnt as complex as it was in Pittsburgh, project officials said.
It was the most complicated
job Ive done, said MillerShank,
who joined Roman Mosaic in
1998.
The number of colors, templates and square feet werent the
only challenges.
The airport setting posed its
own issues.
All the workers including
about a dozen Roman Mosaic
employees from Lancaster and
Lebanon counties and their
equipment had to be cleared by
airport security every day.
Other twists were necessitated
by the location of the job.
The workers addressed only a
small area at a time, dividing the
project into 60 phases, so each
business in the center of the floor
and around its edges could stay
open for the duration of the project.
Likewise, the workers left half
of the areas elevators, up escalators and down escalators accessible to the public all day, every day.
The craftsworkers also faced
restricted schedules. They could
work only overnight, from 8 p.m.
to 5 a.m., to minimize the impact
on businesses and passengers.
They did get reinforcements,
though.
Roman Mosaic employees invited Merrell who had never
worked with terrazzo until this
project to join them in gluing
zinc strips in place and pouring
terrazzo. So on two evenings he
did.
They were very gracious about
it, he said. They made me feel
like I was doing a good job.
Bankruptcies
Ronald L. and Vicki J
Hossler, 100 block of
South Broad Street, Lititz.
Chapter 13.
Here is a list of Lancaster

County bankruptcies
recorded in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, Eastern
District of Pennsylvania,
Reading, March 29-April 4.
Ryan J. Gardill, 2300 block
of Ironville Pike, Columbia.
Chapter 7.
LuAnn Smith, 100 block

of Main Street, Refton.
Chapter 7.
Migna Gonzalez, 700 block
of South Marshall Street.
Chapter 7.
Frank R. and Lisa K Misak,

100 block of North 10th
Street, Akron. Chapter 7.
Juanita D. Jimenez, 500

block of South Plum Street.
Chapter 7.
David J. Goldberger Sr.,

1500 block of Ridgeview
Avenue. Chapter 13.
Steven B. Patterson, 5700

block of Lincoln Highway.
Gap. Chapter 7.
Abigail Alvarez, first block

of Landis Drive. Chapter 7.
Milagros Santiago, 700

block of First Street.
Chapter 13.
Christina L. Royer, 1500

block of Millport Road.
Chapter 7.
Sitha Hen and Kim L.

Cheng, 1000 block of Ayres
Court. Chapter 13.
David C. and Sheri K.

Millar, 700 block of
Old Chickies Hill Road,
Columbia. Chapter 13.
Ronald G. Madar, first

block of Wynwood Drive,
Mountville. Chapter 13.
Jennifer L. Pannebecker,
first block of Dosch Lane,
East Earl. Chapter 7.
Carol L. Johnson, 200
block of Duke Street,

Ephrata. Chapter 13.
Norma D. McDermottHarcum, first block of
Dawkins Drive, East Earl.
Chapter 13.
Donna L. Zogby, 500
block of West Market
Street, Marietta. Chapter
13.
David A. and Jennifer
L. Johnson, 100 block
of Morning Glory Lane,
Manheim. Chapter 7.
Steven J. and Jazmine
S. Swope, 300 block
of Decatur Street,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 7.
JoAnn S. Hoffman, 100
block of Gregg Circle,
Ephrata. Chapter 7.
Donald C. Henny, 247
Farmview Lane, Mount
Joy. Chapter 7.
Michael H. Leed, 6400
block of Eaton Circle, East
Petersburg. Chapter 13.
Shawn McCarty, first

block of Gladys Alley,
Elizabethtown. Chapter 7.
Tara M. McMonigal, first
block of Carriage Drive,
Mountville. Chapter 7.
Kellie Jo Hassler, 800
block of Timothy Lane,
Ephrata. Chapter 7.
Thomas R. Sr. and Brenda
K. Miller, 100 block of
Plum Hill Road, Peach
Bottom. Chapter 7.
John Heady, 800 block
of North Shippen Street.
Chapter 7.
Allen Richard Warkoski,
3100 block of Thistle
Drive. Chapter 7.
n Under Chapter 7 of the
U.S. Bankruptcy Code, a

debtors assets are liquidated to pay creditors. Under
Chapter 11, the debtor, often
a company, reorganizes and
may pay some creditors.
Under Chapter 13, a debtor
proposes a repayment plan.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
n Society for Marketing Professional Services
Marisa Seubert
Central Pennsylvania Chapter marketers forum, at

Horst Construction, 320 Granite Run Drive, 11 a.m.
Speaker: Carl Friesen, founder of Thought Leadership
Resources. The goal of the hands-on session is for
participants to start implementation plans for their
content marketing programs. Cost: members $20, nonmembers $40. Registration and more information at
www.smpscentralpa.org.
Property Management,
a division of Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices
Homesale Realty, has
promoted Jessica Peiffer
and hired Marisa Seubert
and Lori Lintner.
Peiffer, of Mount Joy,
has been promoted to
operations manager of the
Elizabethtown office. Hired
in 2013, she most recently
was office manager. Peiffer
has an associate degree
from University of Phoenix.
Seubert has been hired as
marketing communications
manager. Seubert, of
Lancaster, most recently was
marketing coordinator at
Lori Lintner
Klausmair Construction. She

has a bachelors degree from
Towson University. Lintner
has been hired as property
manager of the Ephrata
office. Lintner, of Millersville,
most recently was an
assistant property manager
at Susquehanna Property
Realty Management.
Walter J. Senkowski
Chad Baker
n The United Way of
n Millersville University
Lancaster County has hired

Walter J. Senkowski as
chief operating officer and
chief financial officer.
The Lancaster resident
succeeds John K. Herr, its
treasurer and chief financial
officer for the past 12 years,
who will retire April 30.
Senkowski most recently
was controller and CFO
at Select Services, a
residential real estate firm.
Before that, he was vice
president of finance and
administration and CFO at
New York Wire Co.
Senkowski is a graduate
of Lancaster Catholic
High School and Lehigh
University.
has hired Chad Baker

as director of graduate
admissions and
recruitment.
Baker, of York, comes to
Millersville after almost nine
years at Thaddeus Stevens
College of Technology, the
past six years as director
of marketing and public
information.
Baker holds bachelors
and masters degrees
from Shippensburg
University.
n Cindy Davidson has
been named to the

board of directors of
the Delaware Society
for Human Resource
Management and SOAR
of Delaware, a nonprofit
serving survivors of sexual
abuse and assault.
Davidson, of Kirkwood,
is director of sales and
marketing at Corexcel. She
is a Millersville University
graduate.
Conlan Swope
n Warfel Construction has
promoted Conlan Swope

to operations manager.
Swope, of Lampeter,
joined Warfel in 2008,
most recently serving
as assistant operations
manager. He is a graduate
of Solanco High School and
Penn State University.
WHO TO EMAIL
Whos News, featuring promotions, hirings and

certifications of management-level employees, appears each
Sunday. Mail your news with an optional high-resolution jpg
photo to businessnews@lnpnews.com. Mailing address is
LNP Business News, P.O. Box 1328, Lancaster, Pa., 17608-1328.
Our offices are at 8 W. King St., just west of Penn Square.
Singletary
Continued from D1
forever. Creditors often

sell the right to collect
old debt, and your information could erroneously be included.
Tax returns. Officially, if you arent
doing something shady,
the IRS says you only
need to keep tax returns
for three years, from the
date you filed your original return or two years
from the date you paid
the tax, whichever is
later. But to be safe, keep
the returns for at least
seven years. Certain
mistakes or underreporting could trigger an
IRS audit at the six- or
seven-year window. (Of
course, keep the proof
for any deductions you
claimed for the same period of time.) For more
details on what you can
shred, go to irs.gov and
search for How long
should I keep records?
ATM slips. Once
youve reconciled a withdrawal or deposit, you
can shred the slip.
Sales receipts. I
have a tendency to stuff
my purse with sales receipts just in case I need
to return something.
For minor purchases,

toss the receipt after
youve used the items.
For a major purchase,
keep the receipt until
the warranty is up. You
should also keep receipts for high-end purchases in case you need
to make a homeowners
or rental insurance
claim. (Take a photo of
the item and keep it with
the receipt.)
Finally, if you are
unsure of what to keep,
scan it. If youve got a
home computer and
lets keep in mind, not
everyone does invest
in a printer with the option or a basic scanner.
Ive become a big-time
scanner. It helps placate
my paranoia.
Or, put that smartphone to good use other
than playing Candy
Crush Saga. There are
apps that allow you to
make clear and sharp
images of your documents, converting them
to PDFs. Look for an app
that has optical character recognition, or OCR.
n michelle.singletary@
washpost.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
D3
Technology
SECURITY
How to protect your data, avoid being hacked

BREE FOWLER
AP TECHNOLOGY WRITER
NEW YORK The government hack

of an iPhone used by a San Bernardino
killer serves as a reminder that phones
and other electronic devices arent impenetrable vaults.
While most people arent targets of
the NSA, FBI or a foreign government,
hackers are looking to steal the financial and personal information of ordinary people. Your phone stores more
than just selfies. Your email account on
the phone, for instance, is a gateway to
resetting banking and other sensitive
passwords.
Like washing your hands and brushing your teeth, a little cyber hygiene
can go a long way toward preventing
disaster.
Lock your phone with a

passcode
Failing to do so is
like leaving your
front door unlocked.

A four-digit passcode and an accompanying self-destruct feature that
might wipe a phones data after too
many wrong guesses stumped the
FBI for weeks and forced them to bring
in outside help. Using six digits makes a
passcode 100 times harder to guess. And
if you want to make it even harder, you
can add letters and other characters to
further increase the number of possible
combinations. These are options on
both iPhones and Android.
The iPhones self-destruct feature is
something you must turn on in the settings, under Touch ID & Passcode. Do
so, and the phone wipes itself clean after
10 failed attempts. But the 10 attempts
apply to your guesses, too, if you forget
your passcode, or if your kids start randomly punching in numbers. Android
has a similar feature.
Both systems will also introduce waiting periods
after several wrong
guesses to make
it tough to try all
combos.
Biometrics, such
as
fingerprint
scanners, can act
as a shortcut and
make complex passcodes less of a pain.
Use encryption
Much to the FBIs displeasure, iPhones running at least
ASSOCIATED PRESS
iOS 8 offer full-disk encryption by default. That means that the information stored on the phone cant be extracted by authorities or by hackers
and read on another computer. If the
phone isnt unlocked first, any information obtained would be scrambled
and unreadable.
With Android, however, you typically have to turn that on in the settings.
Googles policy requires many phones
with the latest version of Android, including its own Nexus phones, to offer
encryption by default. But, according
to Google, only 2.3 percent of active
Android devices currently are running
that version.
Set up device finders

Find My iPhone isnt just for finding your phone in the couch cushions.
If your device disappears, you can
put it in Lost Mode. That locks your
screen with a passcode, if it isnt already, and lets you display a custom
message with a phone number to
help you get it back.
The app comes with iPhones, but
you need to set it up before you lose
your phone. Look for the Find iPhone
app in the Extras folder.
Meanwhile, Activation Lock makes
it harder for thieves to sell your device. The phone becomes unusable
it cant be reactivated without
knowing its Apple ID. The feature
kicks in automatically on phones
running at least iOS 7.
If all else fails, you can remotely

wipe the phones data. While your
information will be lost, at least it
wont end up in the hands of a nefarious person.
There isnt anything comparable built into Android phones, but
Googles Android Device Manager
app, along with a handful of others
made by third parties, can be downloaded for free from the Google Play
app store.
Back up your phone
If you do have to remotely wipe the

phones data, its comforting to know
that you wont lose all your photos and
other important data. Its helpful, too,
if your toddler dunks your phone in a
glass of water.
As mentioned before, apps such as
Find My iPhone and Android Device
Manager will allow you to do this, provided you set them up ahead of time.
Keep your software

up to date
Software updates often contain fixes

to known flaws that might give hackers
a way into your device.
On iPhones, Apple prompts you to
get the update.
Its more complicated with Android
because updates need to go through
various phone manufacturers and
wireless carriers first. But do install
updates when asked.
KIM KOMANDO
CYBER SPEAK
What to do when your

computer freezes or locks
It happens to everyone
at some point. Youre
doing something on your
computer, whether its
an important project,
some aimless browsing,
or trying to beat your
high score on Solitaire,
and without warning
everything freezes. You
wiggle the mouse, click
the buttons a few times,
tap some keys on your
keyboard and get nothing. Your 21st century
piece of technology is
as useless as a pet rock.
What do you do next?
Restart
OK, this step is obvious.
However, some people
think they have to pull the
computers power plug
or flip the switch on the
power strip. Instead, simply hold the computers
power button for 5 to 10
seconds and it will restart
with less disruption than
a complete power loss.
There are a few things
that can happen next
when your computer
comes back on. Lets look
at the three most typical
ones and what you should
do next.
1. Computer starts
If the computer starts
up fine, immediately
back up your important
information in case a
serious problem is on
the way. Otherwise,
you could find yourself
scrambling through
more complicated ways
to get files off a dead
computer.
Then use the computer
as normal until it freezes
again, although it might
not. If the computer does
freeze again, then keep
reading for more steps
to take.
2. Computer asks
you how to boot
While restarting, the
computer might say

there was an error with
Windows and ask if you
want to start normally
or in Safe Mode. The
first time, choose to start
Windows normally. Then
back up your data and
keep using the computer
to see if it freezes again.
If this is the second
time your computer has
frozen, choose to boot in
Safe Mode with Networking. Try using the
computer like this and
see if it freezes again. If
it does, then you could
be looking at either a
software or a hardware
problem.
If it doesnt freeze again
while in Safe Mode, its
likely a software problem. Keep reading for
tips to investigate both.
Helping your business save

is important.
Commercial Savings Account
1.75
3. Computer
freezes again
Introductory interest rate for three months on

a Commercial Savings Account when you open
a new Banking Built for Business package1
If the computer freezes

again immediately after
it booting, whether in
normal mode or Safe
Mode, then you could
have a serious software
or hardware problem.
However, its most likely
a hardware problem.
Now were going to
look at some ways to
narrow down and fix the
cause.
FREEZE, page D6
to M&T Bank. You can get a great rate

on a commercial savings account with
Banking Built for Business our bundle
of products and services designed
to help you thrive. Our eagerness to help businesses like yours is why
M&T is a leading SBA lender2 in the country and why weve been recognized
by Greenwich Associates for excellence in small business banking.3
To take advantage of this great rate today, visit any M&T Bank branch,
call 1-866-281-9441, or visit mtb.com/promorate.
Basic software
troubleshooting
An occasional or consistent computer freeze
could be the result of a
program acting up. Use
the keyboard shortcut
CTRL + SHIFT + ESC
to open Windows Task
Manager and then select
the Performance tab.
In Windows 8.1 and 10,
you might need to click
the More details link
at the bottom of the Task
Manager to see it.
Start using your computer as normal, but keep
an eye the CPU, memory
Nows the time to move your business
Equal Housing Lender.

To qualify for the introductory annual interest rate, open an M&T Advanced Business Checking account, Commercial Savings account, M&T Business Debit Card and enroll in M&T Online
Banking for Business (Banking Built for Business base package). Accounts must be open and linked prior to June 30, 2016. The introductory annual interest rate will apply during the first
three (3) months after the Banking Built for Business package is established. Introductory annual interest rate will be applicable to deposits less than $1,000,000. If the Banking Built for
Business base package established during this promotion is upgraded to a Banking Built for Business Plus package, the introductory annual interest rate will be extended for an additional (3)
months for a total of (6) months from the date the base package was established. To upgrade, add a qualifying personal checking account and personal M&T Debit Card to the Banking
Built for Business base package prior to June 30, 2016. Commercial Savings is a variable-rate account; accordingly, the interest rate may change daily after expiration of the introductory
period, or at any time if qualifications are no longer met. The interest rate will then be set by M&T Bank at its discretion without reference to any index, formula or schedule. Offer is not
available for existing Banking Built for Business customers.
2
According to statistics released by the U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) for total approved loans through the SBAs 7(a) lending program during the federal fiscal year ending 9/30/2015.
3
Based on the 2015 Greenwich Excellence Awards in Small Business Banking.
Unless otherwise specified, all advertised offers and terms and conditions of accounts and services are subject to change at any time without notice. After an account is opened or service
begins, it is subject to its features, conditions and terms, which are subject to change at any time in accordance with applicable laws and agreements. Please contact an M&T Bank representative
for full details.
2016 M&T Bank. Member FDIC.
1
D4
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Spending Well
MANAGING YOUR MONEY,

WORK AND SUCCESS
Copyright 2016 The New York Times
Talking Points
Higher Wages Put to the Test

KIM RAFF FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Despite Health Care Act,

Employers Keep Insurance
The Affordable Care Act was
aimed at giving people better options for buying health insurance
on their own. There were predictions that employers would leap
at the chance to drop coverage.
But those predictions were largely
wrong. Most companies, and
particularly large employers,
that offered coverage before the
law have stayed committed to
providing health insurance. And
health care remains an important
recruitment and retention tool as
the labor market has tightened.
Starz Goes Streaming

Starz, the premium TV network,
introduced a stand-alone app
available on Apple and Google
devices aimed at the 20 million
homes that pay for broadband
but not the full cable TV bundle.
The new streaming service, which
costs $9 a month, will offer Starz
original series like Outlander
and Power, as well as thousands
of TV episodes and movies, including Disneys blockbuster Star
Wars: The Force Awakens, later
this year. Starz has surpassed its
rival Showtime to become the second-largest premium TV network
in the country behind HBO.
An Ivy League Sweep

As Augusta Uwamanzu-Nna, a
senior at Elmont Memorial High
School in Long Island, checked her
phone for the results of her college
applications, she was overcome
by disbelief. One by one, each
relayed the same news: Harvard.
Yes. Dartmouth. Yes. Princeton.
Yes. The University of Pennsylvania. Yes. Cornell, Yale, Columbia,
Brown: yes, yes, yes, yes. She had
swept all the Ivy League schools.
Its so surreal, Ms. UwamanzuNna, 17, said Wednesday. Its still
hard to actually believe that this
has happened to me.
MARK MAKELA FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
Stress and Heart Disease

Stress in childhood may be linked
to hardening of the arteries in
adulthood, according to Finnish
researchers who studied 311
children 12 to 18 years old. They
tracked the familys economic
circumstances and the emotional environment in the home to
calculate a stress score. When the
members of the group were 40 to
46 years old, they used computed
tomography to measure coronary
artery calcification, a marker of
atherosclerosis and a risk factor
for cardiovascular disease. The
study, in JAMA Pediatrics, found
that the higher the childhood
stress score, the greater the risk of
coronary artery calcification.
ECONOMIC VIEW
NOAM SCHEIBER
and IAN LOVETT
Economists worry about

possible job losses as
pay minimums rise.
California is making itself a guinea pig in a bold economics experiment.
By raising the statewide minimum wage to $15 an hour by
2022, the state could be raising
living standards for millions of
workers. But it could also be increasing unemployment among
some of the very same economically marginal workers the wage
increase is intended to help.
Many economists, even some
on the left, worry that a potential
loss of jobs in a number of cities
where wages are comparatively low could largely offset, and
perhaps even more than offset,
the boon of higher incomes at the
bottom of the wage scale.
Just as the benefits of this
policy are likely to be greater because it covers a greater share
of the work force than for past
minimum wage increases, the
risk of these costs is also higher,
said Ben Zipperer, an expert on
the minimum wage at the liberal
Washington Center for Equitable
Growth. Its very unclear how
thats going to stack up.
San Francisco and San Jose,
both high-wage cities that have
benefited from the tech boom,
are likely to weather the increase
without so much as a ripple. The
negative consequences of the
minimum wage increase in Los
Angeles and San Diego large
cities where wages are lower
are likely to be more pronounced,
though they could remain modest
on balance.
In lower-wage, inland cities like
Bakersfield and Fresno, however,
the effects could play out in much
less predictable ways.
That is because the rise of the
minimum wage to $15 over the
next six years would push the
wage floor much closer to the
expected pay for a worker in the
middle of the wage scale, affecting a much higher proportion of
employees and employers there
than in high-wage cities.
This is a big experiment, said
Arindrajit Dube, an economics
professor at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst whose
work has shown that modest
minimum wage increases typically have limited effects on employment. In areas like Fresno, a
majority of workers are likely to
be directly or indirectly affected.
Gov. Jerry Brown, announcing
details of an agreement on the
plan with legislators and labor
leaders, acknowledged the potential hardships of giving California
the highest minimum wage of
any state in the country.
If you took the wages down
and cut them in half, it would
make it easier for certain businesses, he said. But you cant
function that way, because were
a community.
Mr. Brown said the risks were
worth it. Its a matter of economic justice, he said, and it makes
sense.
Cities in other states, like Seattle and Chicago, recently enacted significant wage increases,
and Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo of
New York is pressing a plan to
MONICA ALMEIDA/THE NEW YORK TIMES
A STATE GAMBLE A law signed by Gov. Jerry Brown will raise the minimum hourly pay to $15 by 2022. Some say the
rise could have a negative effect in smaller cities. A Skechers center in Moreno Valley, outside Los Angeles.
Golden State Experiment

How Salaries Compare
In moving to raise the statewide minimum wage to $15 by 2022, California is going well beyond previous
efforts to raise the wage floor in recent decades. Because typical wages vary widely from high-cost San
Francisco and San Jose to cities like Fresno and Merced, where the median wage is much lower, many
economists are concerned that the measure may lead to job loss in places where the minimum wage will be
relatively close to what the typical worker is expected to earn.
Ratio of minimum wage to median wage in 2022
Rough consensus among economists sympathetic to minimum wage increases:
BELOW 50% (mostly beneficial)
60% to 70% (serious concerns)
50% to 60% (may create difficulties)
ABOVE 70% (potentially disruptive)
CITY
RATIO OF $15 MINIMUM

TO MEDIAN WAGE
Redding
Fresno
$20.31
74%
Chico
Merced
$20.31
74
Chico
$21.23
71
Bakersfield
$21.44
70
Redding
$22.02
68
Stockton
$22.77
66
Los Angeles
$24.78
61
San Diego
$25.38
59
Sacramento
$26.51
57
San Francisco $34.18
44
San Jose
40
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Jose
MEDIAN WAGE
IN 2022
(PROJ.)
Stockton
Merced
Fresno
Bakersfield
CALIFORNIA
Los Angeles
San Diego
$37.34
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics
increase the minimum wage to

$15 in New York City by 2019 and
statewide by 2021.
The California law delays by
one year the schedule of wage
increases for businesses with 25
workers or fewer, and allows the
governor to pause an increase for
one year if the economy weakens
or the states budget deteriorates.
Craig Scharton, the owner of a
farm-to-table restaurant in downtown Fresno, said he was still
smarting from a recent increase
in the minimum wage from $9 to
$10 an hour.
He said the increase had forced
him to close on Mondays and
Tuesdays and played a role in
reducing his staffing to a dozen
from 18 two and a half years ago.
Mr. Scharton was at a loss to
explain how he will absorb the
new increase. Were trying our
best to revitalize downtown, he
THE NEW YORK TIMES
said. This just kind of kicks our

legs out from under us.
The Fresno example illustrates
the challenge of raising the minimum wage to the same level
across cities that, in economic
terms, have little in common beyond the same state government.
Cities with high real estate
prices are typically better able
to withstand minimum wage
increases than cities with low
prices, because wages represent
a smaller fraction of a businesss
overall cost in those cities and
therefore have a smaller effect on
the bottom line.
But in Fresno, real estate is
cheap and wages are by far the
biggest cost for the typical service sector business. Mr. Scharton estimates that labor is about
40 percent of his costs, versus
about 6 percent for real estate.
Likewise, businesses in cities
with large tourist industries often

find it easier to pass along higher costs to customers, as tourists
tend to be less price-sensitive
than locals. But Fresno, unlike
Los Angeles or San Francisco, is
not a tourist hub.
The benefits of the higher wage
may be more than economic.
Dave Regan, president of
SEIU-United Healthcare Workers
West, which represents more than
85,000 hospital workers in California, said that even if there were
potential economic downsides the
effect of empowering workers to
influence their own fates could be
transformative politically.
Theres so much cynicism,
anger, Mr. Regan said. To have
the governor and legislature responding in a positive and constructive way to our members is
really important. It shows, Wow,
what we do really does matter.
Couple Takes a Semester Abroad

RETIRING
DEBORAH L. JACOBS
When our only child started college in September, my husband
and I embarked on our own semester abroad.
To pay for it, we rented our
Brooklyn townhouse for three
months and rented smaller quarters in rural France. A favorable
conversion of the dollar against
the euro lowered our cost of living.
As our base, we chose the Loire
Valley, about two hours southwest
of Paris. We would shop in openair markets, cook with seasonal
ingredients and communicate
with people in their own language.
After searching HomeAway,
VRBO and Airbnb, we rented a
cottage in Amboise. It sounded
idyllic and would cost $9,000 for
three months. A liquid market for
short-term rentals is making people much more flexible in their
transition to retirement, said

Terry Baum, a broker with Warren Lewis Sothebys International Realty in Brooklyn. Rental income can pay for new endeavors
or provide extra money for those
who have left or lost a job.
But though the cottage got rave
reviews online, we arrived to find
the beds unmade, the cabinets
Wandering in France,
staying in villages and
eating local food.
filled with moldy food and a smell
of mildew in the living room. In
response to our complaints, the
American owners wired a refund.
Somewhat shellshocked, we
abandoned the idea of spending
three months in one place and
charted a more itinerant journey.
Our second rental was a rambling, five-bedroom Victorian
in Le Puy-Notre-Dame, a tiny
Loire Valley village surrounded
by vineyards. At $106 a night via
Airbnb it was our best travel deal,
and we stayed an extra week.
Although it was charming, we
felt like caretakers at times, unclogging a drain and getting an
electrician to fix a tripped circuit.
We left as the family arrived to
celebrate the grape harvest.
Ready for warmer weather and
a change of scene, we drove 500
miles south and west, to Basque
Country to stay in Sare, a onestreet village five miles from the
Spanish border. There we were
tenants at a 17th-century mansion
that once belonged to shipbuilders. Furnished with antiques, it
had views of fall foliage and grazing livestock. Although it cost $175
per night, it was still within our
budget. We stayed for six weeks.
After a morning of writing, I
would join my husband for an excursion walking on the beach
A TASTE OF
BASQUE
COUNTRY
DEBORAH L. JACOBS
at Biarritz, eating tapas in San

Sebastin, or attending one of the
many autumn festivals.
From there we went to Paris,
where terrorists struck Nov. 13,
midway through our two-week
rental ($150 a night) in the Denfert-Rochereau
neighborhood.
Our flat was in an Art Deco
apartment with a private garden.
Despite frequent turnover, the
Tel Aviv-based owner hadnt re-
The couples
stay in Sare,
a one-street
village near the
Spanish border,
was extended to
six weeks. They
were tenants in
a 17th-century
mansion filled
with antiques
and family
heirlooms for
$175 a night.
placed the grungy bedding.

We came home to find our house
spotless but needing minor repairs, which our tenants attributed to normal wear and tear.
As travelers who enjoy going off the beaten path, we have
learned to welcome the unexpected. Had we been happy in the
winemakers cottage, we would
have missed out on everything
that came after it.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
D5
| THE NEW YORK TIMES
Christians Flock to Health Care Sharing

HEALTH
ABBY GOODNOUGH
A commitment to
pay for one anothers
medical expenses.
SAN ANTONIO When Chris
Doyle learned his health insurance deductible would climb to
$10,000 last year, he and his wife,
evangelical Christians, spent a
couple weeks just praying, he
said.
Then they opted out of insurance altogether, joining something
called a health care sharing ministry, which requires members to
help cover one anothers major
medical costs as they come up.
While such nonprofit ministries
have been around for decades, interest in them has grown since
the Affordable Care Act passed
in 2010, largely because the law
exempts members from the requirement to have health insurance or pay a yearly fine.
Samaritan Ministries International, which Mr. Doyle and his
wife, Sarah, joined last winter,
plays matchmaker, assigning
member families to help pay the
medical bills of other members.
The money is mailed directly to
the families in need, often with
notes of support or in the case
of one family here, strawberry
stickers and a drawing of an ele-
Insurers
Penalize
Renters
YOUR MONEY
ANN CARRNS
What does owning a home have
to do with car insurance? Quite
a bit, when it comes to the rates
consumers pay for auto coverage.
Consumers pay about 7 percent
more on average for annual car
insurance premiums if they rent
their home rather than own it, according to the Consumer Federation of Americas analysis.
Quotes for auto insurance premiums for renters in Louisville,
Ky., averaged 13 percent more
than those for homeowners,
while one insurer in that market,
Farmers Insurance, quoted a rate
that was 47 percent higher.
J. Robert Hunter, the federations insurance director, said the
analysis showed how insurers
use of nondriving criteria like
homeownership can penalize lower-income consumers, even if they
have pristine driving records.
Nationwide, renters have a
median income of about $28,000,
compared with about $63,000 for
homeowners, according to Federal Reserve data cited by the federation. The federation has done
analyses of factors used to set car
insurance premiums and objects
to the use of nondriving criteria,
like credit scores and college de-
ILANA PANICH-LINSMAN FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES
FAITH IN OTHERS Chris Doyle, with his wife, Sarah, and two children, opted
out of health insurance at work to join a cost sharing ministry.
phant for their 5-year-old as she

recovered from ear tube surgery.
Because they are not insurance
companies, sharing ministries
provide no guarantee that members medical debts will be paid;
members are advised to trust that
God will provide.
Our only assets are the good
will and continued participation of
our members, said James Lansberry of Samaritan of Peoria, Ill.
Some ministries operate differently, requiring members to
pay monthly into accounts from
which funds are disbursed to
those with eligible medical bills.
Pre-existing medical conditions
are often not covered, nor are
preventive care, mental health
and injuries resulting from be-
havior the ministry considers

immoral or reckless. Members
who acquire a sexually transmitted disease from an extramarital
affair are out of luck, as are those
injured while driving drunk or
during a melee.
Still, membership in sharing
ministries has more than doubled
over the last six years, to 535,000,
according to the Alliance of Health
Care Sharing Ministries. More
participants live in Texas than in
any other state, according to Samaritan and the two other largest
ministries, Medi-Share in Florida
and Christian Healthcare Ministries in Ohio. Under the federal
health law, only members of ministries that have operated continuously since December 1999 are
How can I get the best rate

on my car insurance policy?
Both consumer advocates
and insurance industry representatives agree that rates
vary widely by insurer. So it
makes sense to seek quotes
from several companies.
Are there any discounts for
having more than one policy
with the same insurer?
Companies often offer such
discounts. Many also offer
such multi-line discounts
to customers buying renters insurance, which protects the contents of a rented
property, according to the
Property Casualty Insurers
Association of America. Always ask if any discounts
are available, like those offered to good students or to
people especially those
over 55 who take special
driving classes.
grees. The practice is unfair, the

agency has argued, because having minimum auto insurance is
mandatory in most states. People are being charged extra just
for being poor, Douglas Heller, a
consumer advocate, said.
Insurers say the practice is
necessary to correctly price auto
policies. James Lynch, chief actuary with the Insurance Information Institute, an industry group,
said factors unrelated to driving
were valid predictors of loss.
The rates are actuarially justified, he said.
Dont Let Haters

Distract You From Work
We all like to act as if were immune to the vitriol of haters. But
the truth is that it really hurts.
Whats more, if you dont deal with
it in the proper way, it can have a
major impact on your work.
I was displaying some of my
sketches recently in St. Louis.
Once Films was there to help
capture the show. While the film
crew set up, I browsed through
the guest book.
Most people just
wrote their names and
a friendly comment. But
there were three not-sonice reviews, too.
I didnt want the
hate to inhibit my
ability to do meaningful
work, and anyone who
does let it get to them
runs the risk of it affecting their career.
Consider the following possible responses:
Ignore it. Simply try your best
not o see the hate.
Analyze it. Evaluate it for any
sign of constructive criticism.

Shake it off. Haters gonna hate,
so dismiss it.
Deal with it. Dont be surprised
that it still hurts. Its not going to
make the hate less painful, but it
will help you move forward.
And thats the important thing
move forward. I know too
many people who have gone out
on a limb and said to the world,
Here, I made this thing and
then gotten really negative feedback and just quit. Or maybe they
backed off a little. Whatever you
Mattel Minecraft Stop-Motion

Movie Creator, $33
Simple Tools
To Create
YouTube Videos
To be the next big YouTube star,
you need the right tools. But before you break the bank on expensive video equipment, start
with these simple devices. You
can always upgrade later when
you become famous.
Logitech HD Pro Webcam

C920, $100
Most videos are created at
home, so the first gadget any
aspiring video creator needs is
a high-definition webcam. The
built-in webcams on laptops are
decent, typically offering 720p
video quality, but the HD Pro
Webcam C920 outperforms them
by offering the ability to record
in 1080p, which is considered
the baseline for web videos. Key
features of the fuss-free camera
include autofocus and automatic
light correction for lowlight settings, as well as two microphones,
one on each side of the camera,
that provide stereo audio.
2
CARL RICHARDS
call it, they gave in to the haters,

and their work suffered.
Avoid letting that happen.
PHOTOS BY TONY
CENICOLA/THE NEW
YORK TIMES
Rode smartLav+, $79
GREGORY SCHMIDT
CARL RICHARDS
has grown by about 50,000 over

the last year, to nearly 200,000.
Acknowledging that many families can qualify for subsidized
insurance policies with free preventive care through the Affordable Care Act, Mr. Lansberry said
that most new members were not
joining primarily on price; they
are joining primarily on principle.
Before members can be reimbursed, they sometimes must pay
upfront for their medical care. It
then takes at least two months
for checks from other members
to arrive in the mail.
The most harrowing part of
health care sharing so far for Kyle
Burkholder, the teaching pastor
at Grace Point, and his wife, Stefani, was paying $6,500 upfront
for their daughters ear tube surgery, they said. They waited for
what seemed like forever for other members checks to come.
About 90 days after her surgery, sure enough, the money
did start showing up, Mrs. Burkholder said. And it was with
handwritten notes every day
it was one, two, three notes, and
she was reading them aloud, and
I found myself just crying.
The Doyles said that for now
they appreciated the personal nature of their monthly transactions.
Theres something different
about writing my check to someone who needs it, Mrs. Doyle
said. I feel like Im loving on
somebody instead of just paying
my premiums.
Q&A
TECHNOLOGY
SKETCH GUY
exempt from the requirement to

have health insurance.
The growth seems to have come
largely through word of mouth.
Mr. Doyle heard about Samaritan
Ministries at Grace Point Church
in San Antonio.
He and Sarah, who stays home
with their two toddlers, mail a flat
$405 payment to a fellow member
every month, the standard rate for
families of three or more. Had they
stuck with the insurance he was
offered through work, the Doyles
said, their share of the premium
would have been about $600 a
month, and they would have had
to pay the first $5,000 in individual
medical costs, $10,000 for the family, other than preventive care.
Under the ministry, they also
have to pay the first $300 of any
medical expense they incur. Samaritan limits spending on each
injury or illness to $250,000, with
exceptions for people who agree
to pay extra each year toward
others bills above that amount.
Theres a little bit of fear going into it, said Mrs. Doyle, 33,
adding that she suspected she
had a hernia that would need to
be repaired soon. What if people
dont pay their share and what if
the money doesnt come in? But
thats where the faith-based part
comes in Im really going to
rely on God.
Mr. Lansberry said Samaritan
members eligible medical bills
averaged, cumulatively, over $16
million a month. Its membership
Canon Video Creator Kit,

$1,300
If you want to take your
project outside the home,
Canons Video Creator Kit has everything a roaming videographer
needs: an EOS Rebel T6i camera,
a zoom lens, a Rode VideoMic GO
microphone and a 32-gigabyte
memory card. The digital SLR
camera features an autofocus
system that provides continuous
focus on moving subjects and a

sensor that allows for shooting in
low light.
Built-in Wi-Fi and near field
communication, or NFC, capability means video can be shared
among compatible devices and
social networks, and the cameras touch screen can rotate for
shooting selfie videos. Slide the
SDHC card in the camera, attach
the zoom lens and mount the microphone on top, and you are good
to go.
Joby GorillaPod SLR-Zoom

with Ballhead, $80
With flexible legs that can
wrap around just about
anything, GorillaPod tripods
from Joby are a must-have device
for shooting video in unusual places. Bend the legs around the arm
of a chair, a stair railing or even
a tree limb, and the camera will
stay put. The sturdy GorillaPod
SLR-Zoom was designed to hold
a DSLR camera with a telephoto
lens but is lightweight and easy
to carry. An optional ball mount
swivels to give you the right angle, and a built-in bubble level will
ensure your video is stable.
AVerMedia Live Gamer

Portable, $160
Video capture devices
are necessary for posting Lets Play video games on
YouTube or streaming games on
Twitch at home, but the hookup
can be time-consuming, which
makes them inconvenient if you
are playing at a friends house.
AVerMedia Live Gamer
AVerMedia, a technology company in Taiwan, offers a solution

with the Live Gamer Portable, a
device that records gameplay on
an SD card.
Setup is simple with an HDMI cable (extra cables are provided for
options like a headset connection).
Video is recorded in 1080p, which
looks sparkling when posted.
Rode smartLav+, $79

Audio is half the video, and
a good microphone is crucial. Portable devices have
built-in microphones, but they
do not make the cut. Upgrade
to a Rode microphone instead.
Rodes smartLav+ is a discrete,
wearable microphone that can
plug into a smartphone for field
interviews with broadcast-quality audio. The microphone comes
with a Kevlar-reinforced cable
and a foam pop shield against
wind noise and vocal plosives. It is
meant to work with the Rode Rec
app, but is also compatible with
other audio apps.
Mattel Minecraft Stop-Motion Movie Creator, $33

The Minecraft Stop-Motion Movie Creator from
Mattel allows you to make animated shorts with Minecraft
characters like Steve and Creeper.
The kit includes a stage, a crafting
table and four mini figures and requires downloading the Minecraft
movie creator app. Then, you are
ready to shoot your movie, one
frame at a time. An overlay of the
previous image shows just how far
to move the figures for each camera click. You could be the next
Tim Burton.
D6
MONEY
Freeze
Continued from D3
and disk categories. If the

computer freezes, and one of
these is really high, then that
could be your answer. Make a
note of which area was really
high, then restart the computer and open Task Manager
again.
This time, however, choose
the Processes tab. Sort the
list by CPU, memory or disk,
whichever was really high
last time the computer froze,
and see what process pops
up to the top of the list as the
computer freezes. This should
tell you what software is acting up so you can uninstall or
update it.
You might also have hidden
software, such as a virus, causing problems. Be sure to run a
scan with your security software to uncover something
that shouldnt be there.
In cases where your
computer freezes during
startup in normal mode, but
boots OK in Safe Mode, the
problem could be a program
thats loading during the boot
sequence. Use a program like
Autoruns to selectively disable the programs that begin
at startup and see which one is
causing the problem.
If your computer is freezing during startup no matter
what, and its at the same
point, then the problem could
be corruption in Windows, or
a hardware problem. A quick
way to tell is to grab a Live CD
for another operating system,
such as Linux Mint or Tails,
and boot with that.
If the other operating
system boots OK, then youre
probably looking at a problem
with Windows and might
need to reinstall. For those
using Windows 10 (and 8), it
has a Refresh/Reset feature
thats supposed to return
Windows to a factory state.
Its under Settings>>Update
and recovery>>Recovery. If
Windows is having trouble
starting, it should pop up a

Recovery option during boot
that includes this, or you
might have to use a disc.
If the non-Windows operating system has trouble too,
then its time to look at your
hardware.
Basic hardware
troubleshooting
A computer that freezes
both in normal mode and
Safe Mode, or with another
operating system, can often
indicate a problem with
your computers hardware.
It could be your hard drive,
an overheating CPU, bad
memory or a failing power
supply. In some cases, it
might also be your motherboard, although thats a rare
occurrence.
Usually with hardware
problem, the freezing will
start out sporadic, but increase in frequency as time
goes on. Or it will trigger
when the computer is working hard, but not when youre
doing more basic things.
Fortunately, you can run
some checks and see if thats
the case.
Use a program like
CrystalDiskInfo to check
your hard drives S.M.A.R.T.
data for signs of impending failure. A program like
SpeedFan can tell you if your
computer processor is overheating, or if the voltages are
fluctuating, which might be a
problematic power supply.
If you want to go more
in-depth, you can grab a
diagnostic CD like FalconFours Ultimate Boot CD. It
has plenty of other tools for
checking out your computer, including MemTest
for putting strain on your
computers RAM to see if its
working OK.
n Kim Komando hosts the nations

largest talk radio show about consumer electronics, computers and
the Internet. Locally it can be heard
on WHP-AM 580, Harrisburg, from
7 to 10 p.m. Sundays.
PENN
COLLEGE
3:1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Whats in Store
Continued from D1
feature Puerto Rican dishes,

but Falcon said he expects to
change it frequently, adding dishes from other Latin
American countries.
The one-page menu will
include appetizers, entrees and
desserts, with rice/bean dishes
as well as roasted pork, chicken
stew and seafood salad. There
also will be a Cuban sandwich.
Entree prices range from $8
to $20 and the restaurant offers takeout.
While the restaurant offers a
full bar, it features more than
50 different varieties of rum,
including ones from Puerto
Rico.
Doing much of the construction work himself, Falcon
worked since October to
create the restaurant which is
meant to resemble an outdoor
courtyard, including tiling that
matches two large pictures of
an Old San Juan street scene
built into wall arches.
The restaurant has room for
60 customers, including seats
for eight at a bar.
With the opening of the new
restaurant, Falcon has added
around 10 employees, giving
him around 15 at his two locations.
Old San Juan Latin Cuisine
and Rum Bar is in a space formerly occupied by Arabesque
Dance and Fitness Wear.
Vendor market in
Kinzers
Mustard Seed Markets, a
vendor mall featuring a variety
of handmade items, has opened
along Route 30 in Kinzers.
The 5,800-square-foot market at 5015 Lincoln Highway
East has 16 vendors, including
ones selling candles, signs,
clocks, furniture, dog treats,
jewelry and cat accessories.
More vendors soon may be
added.
Mustard Seed Markets is
owned by Mike Marion and
several other
members of
his family
Martin Foot & Ankle

opens outside Lititz
who have been in the gift industry since 1996 and recently
moved here from Missouri.
The Marions also sell their
own lines of products at the
market: Old Glory Candle, Art
Prints Media and Bountiful
Harvest Home Fragrances.
MUSTARD SEED
MARKETS
n Address: 5015 Lincoln Highway
E., Kinzers.
n Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday

through Saturday.
n Phone: 717-442-7982.
n Online: mustardseedmarkets.
com
Sheetz in Manheim
development
Work is slated to begin in the
next couple weeks on Penn
Towne Center, a commercial
development along Route 72
across from Manheim Auto
Auction whose first tenant
will be a Sheetz convenience
store.
The 6,490-square-foot
Sheetz will be built on the east
side of Route 72, across from
the Auction Road intersection.
A Sheetz representative did
not respond to a phone message seeking information about
when the store might open.
Altoona-based Sheetz has 12
locations in Lancaster County.
In subsequent planned
phases of construction, a
shopping center will be built
on the rest of the 16.26-acre
site, with plans showing a
bank, restaurant, 100-room
hotel and a 35,500-squarefoot retail strip.
Although brands and tenants have not been set for
most of the spaces, a spokesman for project developer
Blackford said the firm has
talked to three hotels and six
restaurants.
As part of the project, a traffic signal will be installed at
the Route 72/Bucknoll Road
intersection.
Martin Foot & Ankle has

opened a second location in
Lancaster County, taking a
space outside Lititz in the
Shoppes at Kissel Village that
includes a retail shoe store.
The office at 1042 Lititz
Pike has physicians who
specialize in surgical and
non-surgical treatment of
conditions of the foot and
ankle, including ankle reconstruction, diabetes, heel pain,
sports medicine and trauma.
Three physicians will practice at the location, initially
rotating so one is always in
the office. Eventually, two
will be at the office at once.
In addition to a physicians
office the 6,500-square-foot
facility also houses Martin
Physical Therapy, a fullservice physical therapy
office, as well as The Right
Shoe, which sells a variety of
doctor-recommended shoes
for men and women.
Martin Foot and Ankle
has five locations in central
Pennsylvania, including one
at the LGH Suburban Outpatient Pavilion, 2112 Harrisburg Pike.
MARTIN FOOT &

ANKLE
n Address: 1042 Lititz Pike, Lititz
(Shoppes at Kissel Village).
through Friday.
n Phone: 718-0216.
n Online: martinfootandankle.
com.
THE RIGHT SHOE

through Friday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Saturday.
n Phone: 568-2250.
Correspondents
Justin
Stoltzfus and Rochelle A. Shenk
contributed to this report.
n Whats In Store, a roundup of
Lancaster County retail and restaurant news, runs every Sunday. If you
have news tips, contact LNP staff
writer Chad Umble at 291-8718 or
cumble@lnpnews.com.
DEDICATION and DEPENDABILITY:
Thats what it takes

to be a newspaper carrier for LNP.
Does that describe your delivery person?
lab-to-lecture ratio
220+
employers at career fair
a national
leader in
applied
technology
education
We are looking to honor a few of our best carriers and

would like your help. If you think your carrier should be
recognized for his or her dedication and dependability,
wed like to hear from you.
Your name: _______________________________________________________
Address:
________________________________________________________
Comments about your delivery person:
_________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
Pennsylvania College of Technology
________________________________________________________________
www.pct.edu Williamsport, PA
________________________________________________________________
An affiliate of The Pennsylvania State University
Penn College operates on a nondiscriminatory basis.
________________________________________________________________
Mail to: LNP Customer Service, PO Box 1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
or Email: customerservice@LNPnews.com
Perspective
n CONTACT: SUZANNE CASSIDY, 291-8694, SCASSIDY@LNPNEWS.COM
ALSO INSIDE: GENERATION NEXT
Start a
conversation May
20 or 21 about
your ideas for
our community.
Then share those
ideas with the
Lancaster County
Community
Foundation so
it can make the
community better.
TRACY CUTLER
SPECIAL TO LNP
Host your friends At the Table;

share ideas for community good
What hopeful ideas do you have
for Lancaster County? We want
to know.
At the Lancaster County Community Foundation, we know inspiration can come from all across
the county. It can start with chats
on our porches and our sidewalks and at our kitchen tables.
It can grow from those sparks of
conversation and take the shape
of community gardens, poetry
slams, neighborhood cleanups,
food hubs, block parties and more.
Every day, people commit to
doing their part to make this an
extraordinary community. Those
people, including you, inspire us.
And while we work to support
causes across our community, we

also need your help. We believe
that you and those around you
have the most helpful, hopeful perspective, along with the
most creative ideas for moving
our community toward an even
brighter future.
Thats why were launching a
different kind of community conversation called At the Table.
At the Table is for everyone, and
it starts with you and your friends.
At the Table focuses on the conversations you are already having
with people around you friends,
family, co-workers, neighbors.
Do you ever discuss ways to
make life better for your kids? Do
you have ideas about how things

can be improved for parents,
grandparents or other senior
citizens? Do you dream about
how we can get more people playing outside? Do you hatch new
plans for how to build community
spirit?
Were inviting individuals from
across our community from
South Ann Street to Salunga and
from Lime Street to Leola to
tell us about their hopes and
dreams for Lancaster County.
Gather your friends, family and
neighbors together anytime May
20 or 21. Have a cup of coffee, a
picnic, a sit-down meal, a potluck
supper, happy hour, or whatever
you choose. Design the kind of
gathering you like and can afford.
Start a conversation there about
your ideas for our community.
Then, tell us about that conversation and share those ideas via
social media and short, online
feedback surveys.
The idea for At the Table started
in Chicago. In a community of
millions, this concept engaged
thousands of people across the region. Hundreds of responses were
generated, suggesting themes and

topics now being used to improve
the Chicago area. The feedback
included ideas for transforming
abandoned buildings into opportunity hubs and enlisting youth
in a generation green movement.
Were excited that nearly 30
people already have agreed to
host a table of their friends. At the
Table will be most powerful when
many people host tables and
many people share their thoughts.
Hosting a table is simple. First,
choose a time and place on either
of the designated days. Second,
invite five to 10 people to join you.
Third, welcome your guests to the
table, and get the conversation
going. You can find everything
you need to host a table, including
a free step-by-step Host Toolkit,
on the website AtTheTableLanc.
com. All materials are in English
and Spanish.
Your At the Table gathering will
CUTLER, page E4
n Tracy Cutler is vice president,
communications, for the Lancaster

County Community Foundation.
DOYLE McMANUS
STUART WESBURY
LOS ANGELES TIMES
SPECIAL TO LNP
Secret money also is a problem

for US, where it is ending up
More than conventional wisdom

required to select best nominee
The headlines about the

Panama Papers the gigantic
trove of offshore records that surfaced this week were all about
the famous names connected to
secret financial accounts: Russias
Vladimir Putin, Ukraines Petro
Poroshenko, Chinas Xi Jinping,
Syrias Bashar Assad, Saudi Arabias King Salman and more.
But on second glance, most of
the names werent too surprising. You didnt really expect the
worlds autocrats to keep their
money at home, where it could
be seized by whoever came next,
did you? (And in some cases, the
autocrats names werent really
there; the accounts were held by
family members or friends in
Putins case, an old classmate, a
cellist with $2 billion.)
What was more striking was
the industrial scale of the money
transfers: almost 215,000 offshore shell companies, more than
14,000 clients, more than 11 million documents and uncounted
billions of dollars. That and the
fact that the business of moving
secret foreign money isnt confined to steamy tax havens like
Panama.
Some of the money in the
Panama accounts ended up in the
United States, invested in real
estate and other assets from Miami to Las Vegas. The firms that
transferred the funds included

major European banks headquartered in Switzerland, Luxembourg and London. And most of
the shell companies formed by
the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca were set up in the
British Virgin Islands.
Those shell companies are
being formed to buy property
and open bank accounts in safe
places places like New York and
Los Angeles, said Sarah Chayes,
a former U.S. adviser in Afghanistan who now works on global
efforts to combat corruption.
What that law firm did is just
one step in a chain of corruption
services, Chayes told me. And
the next level outward includes
people in the United States
lawyers, real estate brokers, other
agents.
Indeed, the United States is an
active competitor in the corruption services business.
Nevada, Wyoming and South
Dakota have all passed laws making it easier to set up shell companies and harder to identify
the real owners. Bankers say that
has actually prompted a flow of
foreign assets from traditional
McMANUS, page E4
n Doyle McManus is the Washington

columnist for the Los Angeles Times.
Twitter: @DoyleMcManus
A major role of the Republican

National Committee is to nominate a candidate for president to
represent the party, then work to
have that person elected to lead
the nation.
Any person nominated must:
Meet the constitutional requirements to serve as president.
Be able to convince voters
that he or she has the necessary
leadership skills, knowledge and
experience to serve as president.
Support the party platform
and basic philosophical and
political positions inherent in the
party.
Demonstrate the ability to
unite disparate factions in the
party.
A convention is held every four
years. Delegates to the convention are responsible for electing
the nominee. These delegates
are persons chosen on a state-bystate basis in primary elections
and caucuses and are generally
committed to vote for a specific
presidential candidate.
If a candidate has won sufficient
delegates through the primary
and caucus process to reach a
total equal to or greater than 50
percent plus one of the delegates,
the candidate will be formally
elected as the nominee for the office. This would be accomplished
in a vote taken at the convention.
Contested or brokered
If no candidate achieves the
vote threshold stated above,
the convention is described as
a contested convention. The
candidates vie with one another
to attract uncommitted delegates
to vote for them on the first ballot. If sufficient uncommitted
delegates vote for a candidate and
bring that candidates votes to the
needed threshold or greater, that
candidate wins on the first ballot.
If no candidate achieves that
threshold on the first ballot,
the convention then becomes a
brokered or open convention.
As many ballots as are necessary
for a candidate to reach the stated
threshold are then cast. It could
take days.
We should remember that this
was the process in 1860, and it
resulted in the nomination of
Abraham Lincoln for president.
Lincoln did not have the greatest
number of delegates votes on the
first ballot. In fact, he received
only 102 votes, with
WESBURY, page E4
n Stuart Wesbury, a professor emeritus
in Arizona State Universitys School of

Health Administration and Policy, is a
resident of Willow Street. He has a Ph.D.
in economics and business administration, and is a community member of the
LNP Editorial Board.
E2
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Opinion
LNP | Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL/LANCASTER NEW ERA/SUNDAY NEWS
Beverly R. Steinman
Barbara Hough Roda
Robert M. Krasne
Suzanne Cassidy
Chairman Emeritus
Chairman of the Board
Executive Editor
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
Transparency needed
in Manheim Township
THE ISSUE
In 2011, the Manheim Township school board told residents that the district
faced a $4 million-plus budget deficit. The board voted to cut spending on
programs, freeze teacher pay and raise property taxes. In fact, the district
ended that year with $3 million to spare (and without dipping into its
reserves). In every year since, as LNP reported last Sunday, the pattern
repeated itself: Officials project substantial deficits, raise taxes on property
owners, and hold off on restoring program and staffing cuts. As a result, the
school district more than tripled the $7 million it had in reserves in 2011; by
the end of 2015, it was holding on to $25 million one of the largest balances
among the 16 school districts in the county, records show.
Spending prudently is wise.

So, too, is holding some money in reserve for
unexpected problems a roof that is damaged
in a storm, for instance, or health care costs
that are higher than predicted, or state funding
that is held up by a warring governor and General Assembly.
But there are rainy day funds, and then
there are rainy day funds no one talks about,
even as the specter of deficits is raised again
and again.
Such was the case in Manheim Township,
where, even as the district sat on growing reserves, it was the only district in Lancaster
County in which spending on students declined, according to Department of Education
data. As LNP reported last Sunday, The actual
instructional spending which has a direct
bearing on student instruction dropped to
$50 million in Manheim Township in 2013-14,
down from $56 million five years earlier.
Questionable cuts
In Manheim Township, art, music, library
and physical education instruction were
slashed in the elementary schools.
Teachers agreed to a two-year pay freeze.
And taxpayers were asked to pay more and
more for education that was, at the elementary
level especially, increasingly inadequate.
Parents agonized over the cuts to art, music,
library and physical education. They presented
research showing how crucial arts and music
instruction was to academic performance, and
how essential it was for youngsters to begin developing skills that would stay with them their
whole lives.
They beseeched the school board to restore
full-year instruction in art and music, and former Superintendent John Nodecker was listening to their pleas.
But not until this year, after Nodecker resigned, and all hell broke loose including a
community revolt against school board President Bill Murry did the administration move
to restore programs.
Lowest art, music time

Because of the decisions made by their school
board, Manheim Township elementary school
students spend less time in art, music and library classes than any other public school students in the county.
Were glad the district wants to remedy this
by adding two art teachers and two music
teachers at the elementary level.
So going forward, elementary kids in the district should receive a full year of instruction in
those subjects.
Too bad, though, for their older siblings who
lost out.
And what about library instruction, which
was cut entirely at the elementary level? The
modern world is one of information overload.
Even in the early grades, kids have to start
learning how to navigate through the clutter.
Physical education was cut in the elementary schools, too. District leaders ought to read
about how physical activity improves academic performance, and helps to keep childhood
obesity in check.
At the center
The bigger issue here, though, is transparency a word the school board seems to have
trouble grasping.
An audio recording obtained by LNP revealed
that the board had conspired to circumvent
the Sunshine Act, the states open-meetings
law. That led Lancaster County District Attorney Craig Stedman to launch an investigation
thats still ongoing.
And emails requested by LNP under the
Right-to-Know Law showed that a search firm
began working to find superintendent candidates to replace Nodecker before a public vote
was held to approve such a firm and even before any public discussion was held on whether
a firm ought to be hired (in the end, a different
firm won the job).
Not good.
Not good at all.
Dismissive attitude
This school board, presided over by Murry,
has betrayed the trust of its constituents.
It strikes us as cavalier to unnecessarily raise
the property taxes of homeowners, some of
whom were surely senior citizens and others
struggling to make ends meet.
And were wondering how Murry could look
parents square in the eye and still resolve to
short their kids, all the while socking away millions of dollars in the districts reserves.
Just how offhand was Murry about all of this?
In an email exchange between Murry and
Nodecker that was obtained by LNP, the school
board president stated he was OK with raising
taxes for this current budget year despite an
unheralded surplus and a few million fudged
into the budget.
Nodecker held his ground on a no-tax-increase budget and the board, including Murry,
acquiesced.
Stunningly, it was the first budget in 10 years
not to include a tax increase. And now, district
officials are warning of needing to raise taxes
yet again, to address a budget deficit of nearly
$1.7 million.
We understand that other school districts put
money away in reserves, but Manheim Township has done it while crying poor and raising
property taxes. We also understand why state
Auditor General Eugene DePasquale will conduct a special and extensive audit of Manheim
Townships financial practices.
Money shouldnt be fudged into school district budgets. The realities of those budgets
shouldnt be fudged, either, when taxpayers
are being asked for more of their hard-earned
money.
Someone, and we imagine it will be the auditor general and perhaps the district attorney, has to introduce the Manheim Township
school board to the concept and practice
of transparency.
FIND MORE ONLINE

bit.ly/MTbudgetanalysis
bit.ly/ArtMusicCountySchools
bit.ly/AGauditMT
LNP Editorial Board: Suzanne Cassidy; Barbara Hough Roda; Tom Murse, content editor;
Alex Geli, editorial writer; Mara Creswell McGrann and Stuart Wesbury, community members
CHARLES
KRAUTHAMMER
THE WASHINGTON POST
Who will prevail in GOP

presidential primary?
Not the GOP, it appears
Yes, the big Wisconsin story is Ted Cruzs
crushing 13-point victory. And yes, it greatly
improves his chances of
denying Donald Trump
a first-ballot convention
victory, which may turn
out to be Trumps only
path to the nomination.
Nonetheless, the most
stunning result of Wisconsin is the solidity of
Trumps core constituency. Fundamentalist
Trumpism remains
resistant to every cosmic
disturbance. He managed to get a full 35 percent in a state in which:
He was opposed
by a very popular GOP
governor (80 percent
approval among Republicans) with a powerful state organization
honed by winning three
campaigns within four
years (two gubernatorial, one recall).
He was opposed by
popular, local, wellinformed radio talkshow hosts whose tough
interviews left him in
shambles.
Tons of money were
dumped into negative
ads, not just from the
Cruz campaign and the
pro-Cruz super PACs
but from two antiTrump super PACs as
well.
And if that doesnt
leave a candidate flattened, consider that
Trump was coming off
two weeks of grievous
self-inflicted wounds
and still got more than a
third of the vote. Which
definitively vindicated
Trumps boast that if
he ever went out in the
middle of Fifth Avenue
and shot someone (most
likely because his Twitter went down hed
be apprehended in his
pajamas), he wouldnt
lose any voters.
The question for
Trump has always been
how far he could reach
beyond his solid core.
His problem is that
those who reject him are
equally immovable. In
Wisconsin, 58 percent of
Republican voters said
that the prospect of a
Trump presidency left
them concerned or even
scared.
Cruz scares a lot of
people, too. But his fear
number was 21 points
lower. Moreover, 36
percent of Wisconsin
Republicans, facing a
general-election choice
between Hillary Clinton and Trump, would
either vote Clinton, go
third party or stay home.
Trump did not exactly advance his needed
outreach with his reaction to the Wisconsin
result: a nuclear strike
on Lyin Ted, as a
puppet and a Trojan
horse illegally coordinating with his super
PACs (evidence?) who
totally control him. Not
quite the kind of thing
that gets you from 35
percent to 50 percent.
Not needed, say the
Trumpites. If we come
to Cleveland with a mere
plurality of delegates,
fairness demands that
our man be nominated.
This is nonsense. If
you cannot command or
cobble together a majority, you havent earned
the party leadership.
John Kasich makes
the opposite case. Hes
hanging on in case a
deadlocked convention eventually turns
to him, possessor of the
best polling numbers
against Clinton. After
all, didnt Lincoln come
to the 1860 convention
trailing?
Yes, and so what?
The post-1968 reforms
abolished the system
whereby governors,
bosses and other party
poo-bahs decided things.
In the modern era, to
reach down to the No.
3 candidate a distant
third who loses 55 of 56
contests or to parachute in a party unicorn
who never entered the
race in the first place
would be a radical affront
to the democratic spirit
of the contemporary
nominating process.
A parachute maneuver
might be legal, but it
would be perceived as
illegitimate and, coming
amid the most intense
anti-establishment
sentiment in memory,
imprudent to the point
of suicide.
Yet even without
this eventuality, party
suicide is a very real
possibility. The nominee
will be either Trump
or Cruz. How do they
reconcile in the end?
Its no longer business; its personal. Cruz
has essentially declared
that he couldnt support someone who did
what Trump did to Heidi
Cruz. He might try to
patch relations with
some Trump supporters is Chris Christies
soul still for sale? but
how many could he
peel away? Remember:
Wisconsin has just
demonstrated Trumps
unbreakable core.
And if Trump loses
out, a split is guaranteed.
In Trumps mind, he
is a winner. Always. If
he loses, it can only be
because he was cheated.
He constantly contends
that hes being treated
unfairly. He is certain to
declare any convention
process that leaves him
without the nomination
irredeemably unfair. No
need to go third party.
A simple walkout with
perhaps a thousand followers behind will doom
the party in November.
In a country where
only 25 percent feel
were on the right track
and where the leading
Democrat cannot shake
the challenge of a onceobscure dairy-state
socialist, youd think the
Republicans cannot lose.
Youd be underestimating how hard they
are trying.
n Charles Krauthammer is a columnist for The Washington

Post. Twitter: @krauthammer
OP-ED/LETTERS
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Letters to the editor
Transparency on
tax hikes needed
I have no children in the
Manheim Township School
District, but as a retired public school educator and Manheim Township resident and
taxpayer, I have been following the school districts situation closely.
I moved to Lancaster five
years ago from Delaware,
where school property tax increases must be approved by
a public referendum. While
that process is sometimes
challenging, perhaps if it were
the case here we would be
provided with more transparency.
Jake Zeigler
Manheim Township
Stop attacks and

focus on issues
My father had a verse posted
on the bulletin board of our
dry cleaning plant in the late
1940s and 1950s. It was as follows:
There is so much bad in the
best of us and so much good in
the worst of us that it hardly
behooves any of us to talk
about the rest of us.
It is now time to stop the
personal attacks by all of the
candidates, local and national,
and start talking about the issues and the candidates positions on the issues.
Richard Filling
Warwick Township
Gov. Wolfs wage hike

breaches public trust
Your editorial contributor
Charlie Crystle expressed
his giddy joy over Gov. Tom
Wolfs sudden executive order
raising the salaries of some
Pennsylvania workers, but the
governors action shows why
Wolf is unfit for public office
(Poverty-wage
employers
place burden on employees,
society, March 13).
It is the paramount objective of every single elected
official to spend every single
tax dollar wisely. That is why
we have a bidding process for
most government procurement. We dont elect people to
spend more than they have to
for the public good. You would
no more pay your plumber
more than his asking price
than pay more for government services.
Every state officials job is
to get the most services for
Pennsylvanians at the best
LETTER POLICY
n LNP has established guidelines for submitting election-related
letters in advance of the April 26 primary. Any letter concerning
a candidate must be received no later than Tuesday, April 19; is
limited to 200 words; and will be published before Friday, April
22, barring an extraordinary circumstance.
LNPs regular 300-word limit will continue to be applied to letters

not related to the primary election.
All letters must include an address and telephone number for
verification purposes. Letters should be 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
price. Instead, the governor

decided entirely on his own to
pay more than needed for certain jobs. That breaches the
trust the public put in him.
Wolf should be more concerned with spending our taxes smartly rather than turning
government paychecks into a
social welfare program.
Brian Youngerman
Mount Joy
Democrats have
pulled same tricks
Reading George Bergeys letter, Republicans must obey
Constitution, April 3, condemning Republicans about
the SCOTUS appointee, since,
over the past 200 years, this
procedure has been faithfully
followed by every administration and by Congress, I suppose he has obviously never
heard of the Biden Rule.
Bergey taught me something. I never knew Biden was
a Republican.
Jeff Kipp
West Earl Township
Bernie Sanders: A
hopeful candidate
I remember the 1960s. I remember those times when
a whole generation demonstrated for peace and the end
of the Vietnam War. When
young boys, putting their lives
at risk, boarded buses with
elderly black men and women to demonstrate for racial
equality. When women fought
for equal rights. Riots, demonstrations, sit-ins.
They said, Dont trust anybody over 30, and derided

the establishment. And then
they were over 30, and then
they became the establishment; they became mayors
and governors and presidents
and cops, and their ideology
essentially disappeared.
And I am one of them. Hillary Clinton is one of them.
Sen. Bernie Sanders is one of
them. Donald Trump is one of
them.
Sanders, however, still
speaks some of the language of
the 60s! He is awakening dormant seeds in a whole generation and sowing new seeds in
that generations children and
grandchildren. And the seeds
bear the possibility of social
and political redemption.
Much like what has happened so often throughout
history, the one bringing the
message of hope is an unlikely
pick. Feel the Bern.
Dale Stoltzfus
Warwick Township
Op-ed paints an
inaccurate view
Capitalism made this country great.
However, Stuart Wesbury
(Look at both sides of the
coin involved in paying higher wages, Sunday LNP, March
13) thinks low-wage jobs are
filled by teenagers and senior
citizens wanting to pay for
weekend fun or to supplement retirement income.
He goes on to say very few
of lower-wage workers are
sole family supporters. Gee, I
wonder why that is?

He then says that Wal-Mart
recently raised its workers
hourly wages in response to
market forces and efforts to
improve the skills of their
employees. I know people
who have worked at Wal-Mart
for years and the skills they
started out with are the same
skills theyre using today
and theyre using them in the
same positions they started in.
How about maybe Wal-Mart
raised their workers wages
because the unemployment
rate is dropping, more companies are hiring and these
workers have a chance to
move on to a better-paying opportunity. Wal-Mart doesnt
want to lose them. Period! Mr.
Wesburys ladder to a successful career is an illusion.
He then mentions the tired
two sides of a coin description of the free market system.
I believe there would be even
more profits without all that
annoying government regulation. But who would benefit?
I doubt workers would. They
have no say anymore, thanks
to millionaires ruling our political system.
And, by the way, there are
three sides of a coin. The third
side is occupied by the Walton
family, who are all billionaires,
and who own all kinds of luxurious mansions and expensive
cars.
Thanks to Mr. Wesbury, his
commentary will help maintain the unbalanced status
quo. He wants workers to
resign to their condition. Really?
Ben Thompson Jr.
Lebanon
Fitting musical
salute for GOP
Its too bad Lesley Gore isnt
around to sing, Its my party,
and Ill cry if I want to, cry if
I want to, cry if I want to. You
would cry too if it happened to
you at the Republican Convention!
Ed Diller
West Lampeter Township
GOP, media thwart

peoples choice
These
are
interesting
times we are experiencing.
The people vote for Donald
Trump, while the GOP and
most news media (including
LNP) try to stop him. Sometimes it is with outright articles and editorials against
Trump; sometimes it is with
E3
subtle slights to belittle and

ridicule him.
It is interesting to see that
Trump is not destroying the
GOP, but the GOP is committing suicide by trying to stop
the person the voters want.
Why is the GOP so desperate to stop Trump? I guess
the wealthy businessmen
who run the GOP make
more money exporting jobs
overseas and lobbying the
Congress with campaign donations that buy them fat
government contracts. These
are the same reasons the fatcat businessmen who run the
Democratic Party support
Clinton. Maybe this is why
the people are so desperate
for a nonpolitician to be president and to be in Congress.
All my acquaintances support Trump, except for one
woman supporting Hillary
Clinton as the first woman
president. (Thats not a very
good reason to vote for a president, especially after our experience with the first black
president.) Just remember
that Clinton said, We didnt
lose a single person in Libya.
Correct regarding the overthrow, but she left four to die
there in later attacks.
Mike Rauch
Ephrata
In politics, all
sides are dark
From your March 15 headline Dark side of politics, one
might be tempted to infer that
you are actually so deluded as
to believe (or so propagandaoriented as try to have your
readers believe) that there is
really such a thing as a notdark side of politics. Surely
you did not intend to imply
so patently absurd and ridiculous a thing as that, did you?
James D. Lawrence
Mount Joy
Hillary Clinton will

increase pay
Hillary Clinton will be the
most important elected official ever if women vote for her
and realize what she will do
for them.
As president, she will have
enormous tasks in front of
her, but she will I guarantee
see that womens paychecks
increase to be on equal footing with those of men in this
country.
Hillary for president.
Ann H. Wood
Upper Leacock Township
LESLIE GATES
SPECIAL TO LNP
Parents can refuse testing

without a religious reason
Increasing numbers of
parents in Pennsylvania
are exercising their right
to opt their children
out of state-mandated
standardized tests.
This right is outlined
in Title 22, Chapter 4,
Section 4.4, of the Pennsylvania School Code. It
reads: If upon inspection of a State assessment parents or guardians find the assessment
to be in conflict with
their religious belief
and wish their students
to be excused from the
assessment, the right
of the parents or guardians will not be denied
upon written request
that states the objection
to the applicable school
district superintendent,
charter school chief executive officer or AVTS
director.
However, parents who
do not consider themselves religious or who
choose not to use their
religion as a rationale
can still refuse the testing of their child.
This right is granted to
parents through the 14th
Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution and the
many Supreme Court
decisions that have
broadly protected parents rights, especially
related to the education
of their children.
In Meyer v. Nebraska
(1923), the Supreme
Court ruled that states
could not unreasonably
interfere with parents
liberty to raise their children in ways they see fit.
In Prince v. Massachusetts (1944), the court
stated, It is cardinal
with us that the custody,
care, and nurture of the
child reside first in the
parents, whose primary
function and freedom
include preparation for
the obligations the State
can neither supply nor
hinder.
The Elementary
Education Act of 1870
established schools
responsibility to act in
loco parentis (i.e., in the
place of the parent) and
in the best interest of the
student by assuming the
functions and responsibilities of a parent.
However, this responsibility of the schools does

not allow them to violate
the students or parents
civil liberties, including parents liberty and
supreme authority over
their childs education.
Parents who wish to
refuse the testing of
their child should do so
in writing to their local
school district. According to recommendations
outlined by Fairtest.org,
this letter should:
Briefly state why you
are refusing the tests.
Require that your
child is assessed using
other assessment methods (e.g., performancebased assessments,
teacher-made materials,
portfolios and projectbased assignments).
Include the legal
precedents set forth in
previous Supreme Court
decisions.
Articulate what you
expect your child to be
doing during the testing
window.
Identify your expectation that your child
should not be pressured,
The 14th Amendment to the U.S.

Constitution and many Supreme
Court decisions broadly protect
parents rights related to the
education of their children,
including the right to refuse
standardized testing.
harassed or abused in
any way as a result of
this decision you have
made as a parent.
Include the date and
a parent signature.
If parents are concerned about the ways in
which they or their children are being treated as
a result of their exercising their rights, I would
encourage them to first
attempt to resolve the
issue directly with the
district. If parents are
unsatisfied with the
result or believe further
action is warranted,
they can file an educator
misconduct complaint
with the Pennsylvania
Department of Education.
Because the right
of parents to simply
refuse the test is lesser
known (likely because of
Pennsylvanias provision for parents to opt
out for religious reasons in the state school
code), districts may not
be aware of this option
or prepared to respond
to these requests.
However, the districts
unfamiliarity with this
process does not excuse
them from accepting
your refusal and excusing your child from the
test.
The schools testing
coordinator is required
to code the test as do
not score, regardless of
whether the students
parents opted him or her
out of the test for religious reasons or based
on their 14th Amendment rights. The student
does not receive a zero,
as is sometimes believed.
Instead, the test is not
scored at all and does not
affect the scores for the
school.
n Leslie Gates, Ph.D., is an
art education professor at

Millersville University and cofounder of Lancaster County
Opt Out. She is a former
public school teacher.
E4
PERSPECTIVE
Cutler
MATT MYLIN
MATTERS OF FAITH
Scripture must
penetrate heart to build
firm foundation for life
When we choose this

path of coming to Jesus
listening to his word and
then following it he
promises that our lives will
be built on solid rock.
Continued from E1
tax havens such as Zurich and Bermuda to less

elegant banking centers
like Reno and Sioux
Falls.
How perverse that
the USA, which has been
so sanctimonious in its
condemnation of Swiss
banks, has become the
banking secrecy jurisdiction du jour, Swiss
lawyer Peter Cotorceanu
wrote in legal journal
cited by Bloomberg
News. That giant sucking sound you hear? It
is the sound of money
rushing to the USA.
Some people think
that rushing is actually good news for the
American economy.
High-end real estate
brokers from New York
to Beverly Hills have
seen a flood of buyers
from Russia, China and
the Middle East.
Wouldnt it be great
if we could get all the
Russian billionaires to
move here? Michael
Bloomberg said in 2013,
when he was mayor of
New York.
But if there are
short-term benefits to
anonymous money, the
long-term picture is far
less sunny. At least some
of that money is undoubtedly the product
of corruption in other
countries. And corruption is one of the main
drivers of instability and
terrorism around the
world, including the rise
of groups such as Islamic
State.
Corruption is a
radicalizer because it destroys faith in legitimate
authority, Secretary of
State John F. Kerry said
in a speech earlier this
year. No one knows
that better than violent
extremist groups, who
regularly use corruption
as a recruitment tool.
Corruption also robs
poorer countries of
money for economic
development. One respected research group,
Global Financial Integrity, estimates that corruption costs developing
countries at least $1.1
trillion a year more
than all the foreign aid
and direct investment
they receive from the
rest of the world.
Theres no easy fix.
Nobodys suggesting
that corruption can be
eliminated. But there
are at least two things
the United States can
do to make it harder
for foreign investors to
evade taxes or conceal
the proceeds from corruption.
The U.S. is an active competitor

in the corruption services
business. Nevada, Wyoming
and South Dakota have passed
laws making it easier to set up
shell companies and harder
to identify the real owners,
prompting the flow of foreign
assets from Zurich and Bermuda
to Reno and Sioux Falls.
One is a practice European countries have
already begun: Establish
a beneficial ownership
registry of the true
owners of shell companies.
In most countries, the
registry is designed to
be easily accessible to
any government agency
investigating a violation
of the law; in Britain, its
intended to be open to
the public.
A second, less ambitious reform: Require
lawyers, real estate
brokers and registered
investment agents to
follow the know your
customer regulations
that apply to U.S. banks.
Thanks to energetic lob-
bying, those industries

are exempt from the
federal requirement to
report dubious inflows
of foreign money.
The Obama administration will have a
chance to work on both
of those ideas soon;
British Prime Minister
David Cameron is holding a global summit on
corruption next month.
Cameron has a personal stake in a successful outcome. His late
father, Ian Cameron, ran
an offshore investment
fund to help wealthy
British clients avoid paying taxes in Britain. His
name turned up in the
Panama Papers, too.
Wesbury
Continued from E1
William Seward receiving 173.5. On the third

ballot, Lincoln won the
nomination. Interestingly, Seward became
Lincolns very effective
and supportive secretary of state.
Wide open
It is important to
understand that if no
candidate receives the
vote of 50 percent plus
one of the delegates, the
election process is wide
open. No candidate is
assured of continued
support of his or her
initial delegates. (State
rules vary, but most
delegates are released
from their commitment
after the first ballot.)
At this point, delegates are free to vote
for any candidate, and
electioneering and
negotiations take place.
Delegates originally
committed to a specific
candidate may now vote
for any candidate. In
essence, the number
of a candidates initially dedicated voters
becomes irrelevant. The
voting process simply
starts all over again,
from a point of zero
votes for any and all
candidates.
It is also important
to note that convention rules govern who
is able to be a candidate
in an open/brokered
convention. These rules
can be and frequently
are changed for different circumstances.
For example, in 2016,
rules could be enacted
to allow all current
Republican presidential
candidates to run: Ted
Cruz, John Kasich and
Donald Trump.
ENVISIONING
CONVENTION
Envisioning A
a CONTESTED
contested convention
Julys Republican convention in Cleveland could become a contested affair for the first time in
decades if no candidate can garner a majority of delegates to secure the nomination.
HOW A CONTESTED CONVENTION COULD UNFOLD:

Convention begins
First ballot
Second ballot
Repeat as needed
Republicans convene
without any
candidate
having at
least 1,237
delegates (half
of the 2,472 total delegates
plus one).
Delegates vote but no

one gets the
required
majority.
Another vote is taken.

This time, about 73
percent of delegates
become unbound (it
depends on state party
rules) and can vote as
they please.
Delegates keep voting

until one
candidate
reaches a
majority. By the
third ballot, more
than 80 percent
of delegates will
be unbound.
Convention delegates
come in two types:
Bound, or obligated to
vote according to their
state primary or caucus
results; and
Unbound, or able to vote
their personal preference
regardless of who won
their state.
KASIC
H
church. Contact him at mattm@worshipcenter.org.
try this. We believe

that gathering people
together connects us,
motivates us and challenges us to take action.
Heres a chance for all of
us table by table to
start a hopeful conversation about the future of
our community.
We hope you will be At
the Table.
McManus
TRUMP
n Matt Mylin is a pastor at Worship Center, a Lancaster
be unique. The point is

for everyone to be comfortable and for everyones ideas to be heard.
Why are we doing it?
The work of the Com-
the Center for Opinion

Research at Franklin
& Marshall College to
help gather themes and
information from all of
the At the Table conversations. Everyone
will have access to the
results through local
media and AtTheTableLanc.com.
Were excited to
munity Foundation is to
champion this extraordinary community. To
do our work and best
serve our community,
we need to hear from
people across Lancaster
County. The themes and
topics we collect will
help inform where we go
next.
We are working with
CRUZ
Every time our family goes to the beach for vacation, we love to build some kind of sand sculpture. Maybe its a castle or some unidentifiable
creation, but nonetheless, its a labor of love, and
we usually post a picture of it on Instagram.
Without fail, however, we build too close to the
tide. Eventually a big wave comes sailing over our
work of art, washing it back to a smooth, sandy
beach. Although theres always a sense of disappointment, I realize the power of the waves is
always stronger than the foundation of our sand
structure.
The foundation is the most important part of
any building. It doesnt need to be beautiful, but
the strongest material is critical to holding secure
the weight of the structure. Without a solid
foundation, a building is susceptible to any wave
or storm that may come and if strong enough
cause it to collapse.
Similarly, our lives must be built on a solid
foundation, because the storms of life will most
definitely come. But how do we build a solid foundation in our lives?
In Luke, chapter 6, Jesus describes what its like
when a person comes to him, listens to his teaching, and then follows it. He continues by saying
that the person is like one who builds a house,
digs deep, and lays the foundation on solid rock.
When the flood waters rise and break against that
house, it stands firm because it is well built. We
can learn so much from this word picture.
One of my favorite parts of being a pastor is
helping people discover what it means to be a
follower of Jesus. Its more than just believing in
God. Being a true disciple of Jesus requires surrendering our lives and our desires and choosing
to follow his teachings. Being faithful to his teachings will lead us to truth, and the truth is what
sets us free.
When we choose this path of coming to Jesus
listening to his word and then following it he
promises that our lives will be built on solid rock.
This is important because we know that life can
throw us curve balls. It can sting when we face
disappointments or hardships. Although it may
hurt, we wont break.
The Book of Proverbs was written hundreds
of years before Jesus walked the earth, giving us
similar wise advice. Listen carefully to my words.
Dont lose sight of them. Let them penetrate
deep into your heart, for they bring life to those
who find them, and healing to their whole body
(Proverbs 4:20-22). In other words, listening to
the word of God and reading the word of God will
deposit these truths of the Scripture deep into
our hearts.
Why is it so important to let the Scripture penetrate our hearts? Because our heart is our foundation. All of life flows out of our heart. Proverbs
4:23 continues, Guard your heart above all else,
for it determines the course of your life.
Imagine the impact on our lives if we let the
words of the Scripture penetrate our hearts.
When we experience disappointments, we will
respond in love rather than in anger. When we
face difficulties like a wave crashing over our
hopes, we will experience peace rather than
worry. When we walk through a dark valley, well
be wrapped securely in his love instead of being
gripped by fear.
The depth of our foundation will hold us when
the wind and waves come. The sobering reality
is that either we have a foundation or we dont.
There is no middle ground. If we dont intentionally build our lives on the foundation of Scripture,
we wont have any foundation.
Jesus says that anyone who hears and doesnt
obey is like a person who builds a house without a
foundation. When the floods sweep down against
that house, it will collapse into a heap of ruins
(Luke 6:49).
Each of us has the opportunity to put this into
practice and experience the peace that comes
from a solid foundation that lasts for a lifetime.
Continued from E1
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Note: The
powerful Rules
Committee,
composed of
delegates from
each state, can
set the threshold for
victory, making it easier
or harder for a candidate
to win. Each convention
sets its own rules, and
changes must be
approved by a majority of
the convention.
93% bound
7% unbound delegates
Insiders candidates
who have made
inroads with state party
officials and built
loyalty among
delegates benefit
the most here, while
those without strong
state operations are at
a disadvantage.
73% unbound
27% bound
SOURCES: AP Election Services, RNC
Important
considerations
If nominee selection
occurs in an open or
brokered convention, an
intelligent person would
expect that the delegates
would be influenced by a
number of factors. They
include:
The number of votes
each candidate won during the primaries.
The portion of the
state vote won.
How many crossover (non-Republican)
votes were cast for each
candidate.
Whether a candidates support came
from only a narrow
segment of the voting
population, with no support from other voter
segments.
The potential of the
candidate to transfer
delegates from another
candidate to himself or
herself.
The candidates ability to beat the Democratic candidate in the

national election.
The candidates
ability to raise sufficient
funds for a national election.
Which candidate has
the most political and
management experience
to bring to the role of
president.
Which candidate reflects the best opportunity to solidify the party
and advance its platform
(assessing the negatives
associated with the respective candidates).
The impact the
candidate will have on
assuring continued
Republican majorities
in the U. S. House and
U.S. Senate and on seating U.S. Supreme Court
justices supportive of
Republican values.
In the words of Alabama Rep. Mo Brooks,
Republican voters want
Rule-makers could
allow someone who
won no states or a
member not even
running for president
to become the
nominee, though this is
considered unlikely.
80% unbound
20% bound
SOURCES: AP ELECTION SERVICES, RNC

AP
a nominee who best represents their party and

their wishes for America. Someone with honor,
someone with dignity,
someone who shares
their moral values and
the public policies
necessary to make us a
better country.
Finally, it is clear
that many political and
social issues have been
evolving throughout the
political campaigns. In
fact, some issues have
been created by the
candidates themselves.
These issues must be
carefully assessed and
the abilities of the candidates to react to and address these issues must
be examined and made
part of considerations
and decisions made by
delegates.
The major issue is:
Who is electable in the
general election for
president? Nominate
that person!
OPINION
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
E5
Sunday Conversation
JONAH GOLDBERG
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Arguments against free trade,

left and right, are deeply flawed
The New York Daily News a tabloid best

known for its shocking and often witty front-page
headlines did the sort of in-depth interviewing
of Bernie Sanders that scores of political
journalists failed to pursue.
MARTIN SCHRAM
TRIBUNE NEWS SERVICE
Kudos to media that do their

duty in covering campaigns
Today we are focusing on two of
the greatest crimes being committed
against our democracy, even as we
speak.
The first crime is the devolution
of democracy through a torrent of
demagoguery, deception, distortion
and just plain lying throughout the
marathon 2016 presidential campaign. It has been done to you by the
candidates who are trying to convince you they (alone!) are uniquely
qualified to lead you.
The second crime is the failure of
the one branch of our process of governance that is uniquely positioned
to be the guardian of our democracy.
Yes, Im talking about the nongovernmental arm of good governance
that is my news media colleagues.
Citizens count on journalists to tell
them what is true, what is believable
and what is not. Citizens also rely on
journalists to inform people, through
incisive reporting and interviewing,
about whether candidates are making promises they have no intention
of fulfilling or have no idea how to
fulfill.
In one specific type of journalism
fact-checking my colleagues have
done a pretty good job of spotlighting
false and distorted statements. Especially those made by neophyte politician Donald Trump, who has already
broken every fact-checking record
for the number of false and misleading statements by a politician.
But Trump mainly wrapped his
TV media interviewers around his
pinky (make your own size joke if
youre into such drivel) day after day.
He set the indoor record for most
free media time donated by TV news
networks whoring after ratings.
Indeed, Trump often was in competition with himself as he appeared on
several Sunday news-talk TV shows
simultaneously. Mostly they all
bored you with the same old questions about the horse race, the polls
and so on.
Now this: Today we are spotlighting what some elitists may consider a
rather unlikely source of journalistic
excellence in in-depth, intellectually
deep candidate interviewing. This
pursuit of truth in politics occurred
in an interview on (of all days!) April
1, when the editorial board of the
New York Daily News (the tabloid
that mainly gets celebrated for
its shocking and sometimes witty
front-page headlines) met with
Democratic presidential candidate
Bernie Sanders. The Daily News editors did the sort of in-depth interviewing scores of political journalists failed to pursue all campaign.
The Vermont senator, a proud
democratic-socialist independent,
has energized Democratic primary
voters as few candidates ever have,
with his calls for breaking up huge
Wall Street banks. A Daily News

journalist asked Sanders to name
three of the worst corporate offenders.
DAILY NEWS: (W)ould you
name, say, three American corporate giants that are destroying the
national fabric?
SANDERS: JPMorgan Chase, and
virtually every other major bank in
this country. Right now, there are
still millions of people in this country who are suffering the results of
the greed, recklessness and illegal
behavior on Wall Street.
A number of pointed questions
later, a journalist asked: How do
you go about doing it? Sanders
response showed he really wasnt
as clear as he ought to be about how
hed keep this major promise.
SANDERS: How you go about doing it is having legislation passed, or
giving the authority to the secretary
of treasury to determine, under (the)
Dodd-Frank (banking reform act),
that these banks are a danger to the
economy over the problem of toobig-to-fail.
DAILY NEWS: But do you think
that the Fed, now, has that authority?
SANDERS: Well, I dont know if
the Fed has it. But I think the administration can have it.
The Daily News asked what sort
of new bank a resulting new entity
should be.
SANDERS: Im not running JPMorgan Chase or Citibank.
DAILY NEWS: No. But youd be
breaking it up.
SANDERS: Thats right. And that
is their decision as to what they want
to do and how they want to reconfigure themselves.
Then a journalist recalled that a
court once rejected a government
attempt to financially regulate Metropolitan Life and asked, What does
that presage for your program?
SANDERS: Its something I have
not studied, honestly, the legal implications of that.
Fast-forward. On Wednesday,
CNNs Chris Cuomo asked Hillary
Clinton about a Sanders advisers
comment that voters only need to
know a candidates goal because
his boss can figure out the rest after
becoming president.
Clinton erupted in a long, hearty
guffaw (not that fake cackle Saturday Night Live loves to spoof ). I
think the presidents who are successful know what they want to do
and they know how to do it, Clinton
said. And they hit the ground running.
n Martin Schram, a columnist for Tribune
News Service, is a Washington journalist, author and TV documentary executive. Email:

martin.schram@gmail.com
For years, supporters of free trade

have been trying to reach a bipartisan consensus on the issue. Theyve
finally succeeded. Free trade is now
unpopular in both parties.
Perhaps because I am a conservative, I can at least understand where
most conservatives are coming from
in their opposition to free trade.
Overt displays of nationalism and
patriotism (which are not the same
thing, by the way) are not merely
tolerated on the right, theyre often
celebrated. Conservative intellectuals openly extol American exceptionalism while liberal intellectuals tend
to deride the notion. Virtually no
Republican politician agonizes over
wearing a U.S. flag pin.
Meanwhile, the left adores cosmopolitanism, the United Nations and
what some people call transnational
progressivism, or one-worldism.
Conservatives tend to scoff at all of
the above, preferring national sovereignty and the American Way.
Of course, this stuff can go too far.
That freedom fries business was
silly.
Beyond a sincere misunderstanding about how trade works, the emotional case against free trade on the
right boils down to America first.
That phrase a favorite of pointedly nationalistic Donald Trump has
complicated historical connotations,
but lets leave all that aside. According to the protectionists, free trade
is bad for American workers and
some American businesses. America
should come first. So we should do
whatever is necessary to prevent bad
things from happening to Americans.
If doing so is bad for non-Americans,
thats not our problem.
I think the math on all this is
wrong. Free trade is good for most
American workers and all American
consumers, not just the 1 percent.
Indeed, it is largely thanks to trade
that the average American worker is
in the top 1 percent of earners in the
world.
The protectionists are also wrong
philosophically. Countries dont
trade with others countries; businesses and consumers transact with
other businesses and consumers.
Protectionism is corporate welfare
by another name.
But the point is, I get where conservatives are coming from.
Im more perplexed about where
liberals and in Bernie Sanders
case, socialists are coming from.
Last I checked, liberals considered
themselves citizens of the world.
President Barack Obamas famous
campaign speech in Berlin (better
in the original Esperanto) was all
about the need to tear down the walls
among nations. For the last decade,
liberals in the Democratic Party and

the media have invested enormous
amounts of time and energy arguing
that American citizenship is almost
a technicality. The very term illegal
immigrant is forbidden by most
newspaper style guides.
Sanders says he believes in fair
trade. What he means is that we
cant be expected to do business with
countries that pay their workers a lot
less than we pay our workers. He suggested to the New York Daily News
this week that we should have free
trade only with countries that have
the same wages and environmental
policies as we do. That is another way
of saying we shouldnt trade with
poor countries.
In practical terms, Sanders wants
to keep billions of (nonwhite) people
poor very poor. If America were
a flea market, his policy would be
akin to saying, Poor people of color
cannot sell their wares here, even if
customers want to buy them.
International trade, led by the
United States, has resulted in the
largest, fastest decrease in extreme
poverty in human history. Roughly
700 million Chinese people alone
have escaped extreme poverty since
1980, and that is attributable mostly
to Chinas decision to embrace the
market economy and international
trade. Want to keep Africa as poor as
possible? Throw up as many trade
barriers as you can.
Politically, I get where Sanders
is coming from. American labor
unions hate foreign competition.
Democrats, meanwhile, dont mind
importing poor foreign laborers
because they believe those workers
will become Democratic voters. But
importing goods made by those same
foreign laborers if they stay in their
home countries? Outrageous!
One irony to all of this is that despite all of the textbooks that claim
nationalism and socialism are opposites, the reality is that when translated into policy, theyre closer to
the same thing. The rhetoric may be
different, but the economic program
of nationalism is socialism, and the
emotional underpinnings of socialism boil down to nationalism. Each
creates its own enemies and villains,
but the ethos remains were all in
it together under a guiding central
authority.
Im no fan of Donald Trump, and
I think hes wrong on trade. But at
least hes honest when he admits hes
for America first.
n Jonah Goldberg is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a senior editor of

National Review and a Tribune Content
Agency syndicated columnist. Twitter: @
JonahNRO
International trade, led by the United States, has

resulted in the largest, fastest decrease in extreme
poverty in human history.
E6
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
generation
BY,
FOR
AND
ABOUT
TEENS
FRESH TAKES
FEED OF THE WEEK
Twitter:
@PromPics
n Do away with all your
Eleven seniors
from Lititz
Christian School
spent a week
at the Word
of Life Bible
Institute campus
in Toalmas, Hungary, and had the
chance to visit
a gypsy school
and the Hungarian Parliament
building.
ERIKA ECHTERNACH, 17, PHOTO
Strengthening bonds,
building new ones
ERIKA ECHTERNACH, 17
GNEXT@LNPNEWS.COM
In early March, a group of 11 seniors

from Lititz Christian School embarked
on a mission trip to Hungary. The group
spent a week at the Word of Life Bible Institute campus in Toalmas.
However, according to student Kierstan Heizman, one week wasnt
enough.
Approximately 70 students representing 17 countries attend Word of Life.
Staying on campus and building lasting friendships with many of the students there was a highlight for Heizman. Fellow team members Jasmine
Clapper and Richard Walton would have
to agree. In Waltons opinion, the best
part of the trip was the night his team
threw a study-break party for the Word
of Life students.
It was really cool to just hang out and
get to know people from all over the
world, Walton said.
The team took part in various work
projects throughout the week ranging
from cleaning dorms to teaching English
at a small school for gypsy children.
Being able to serve the people of Hungary was inspiring and humbling, Heizman said.
In Hungary, the kids were very receptive to love and attention from the Lititz
teens. Clapper especially connected with
the gypsy school kids via the universal
language of soccer. A simple sport can
bring people from vastly different cultures together, she said.
Going abroad impacted many of the

group members perspectives. Most of
the students had never traveled outside
of the United States.
Walton observed a lot of racial tension
in Hungary.
I learned that Hungarians and Romanians do NOT like each other, Walton
said.
Clapper also found that racism is not
unique to the Western world.
It is found everywhere, and it is crippling us, Clapper said.
Walton noted that the Hungarian people share the same basic wants, needs
and desires as anyone else.
The only big difference between us
and them is that they dont use ice.
In Clappers opinion, people should
focus more on what we do have in common and less on what we look like.
Clapper found the Hungarian people to
be generally pretty serious. Their stoic
mannerisms could be partially credited
to Hungarys bleak Communist history.
Remnants of communism, such as the
red star and communist bus stops, can
still be found in many towns.
Heizman also noticed that Hungarians
tend to stick to themselves ... unless you
approach them.
Clapper added, Once you crack a
smile, they cant hold back. ... They are
some of the sweetest people. Heizmans advice is when in doubt, give a
head nod or smile!
During the trip, the team took a day to
explore Budapest. From Parliament and
Heros Square to Castle Hill, they saw

the beauty Budapest has to offer. The
ornately detailed architecture could be
described only as breathtaking.
Everything inside from the ceiling to
the floor is gold, Walton said of Parliament.
Hungarys rich history was evident
at every turn, providing a stark contrast to our relatively young country.
Comparing Budapest to New York City,
Heizman said, Both areas are densely
populated with people from all over the
world coming to visit. Unlike NYC, Budapest is rather clean and well-kept. It
is also fairly quiet, which is vastly different from NYC streets.
Although the scenery was elegant,
Walton, Clapper and Heizman all
ranked relationships at the top of their
highlights list. Walton, who has been
enrolled at Lititz Christian since kindergarten, remarked, I assumed that I
knew everyone pretty well by now, but I
got to see how awesome my classmates
truly are.
On the other hand, this is Clappers
first year attending Lititz Christian. The
trip helped her to get to know all of her
new friends on a deeper level.
I love how open and transparent people become on long trips. I really connected with my classmates on the trip,
Clapper said.
I certainly learned a lot, and my relationships with my friends, my chaperones, and my God grew stronger, Heizman added.
Pinterest boards; this

Twitter account will be
your final stop for prom
ideas. Its a crowd-sourced
collection of glamorous
couples from across the
country, and though
the pictures up now are
primarily from last year,
more are sure to come in
as prom season picks up
steam. There are looks
for every type of couple,
and a welcome smattering
of single attendees who
continue to stun. And,
for those girls looking
for a last-minute dress,
the account also accepts
direct messages from girls
looking to sell their (often
beautiful) gowns from last
year for a reduced rate.
Katie Weaver, 17
10-SECOND
MOVIE REVIEWS
MISS
CONGENIALITY
n must see | don't see | just rent
Sandra Bullock may be

the star, but Michael Caine
steals the show as the
droll, fallen-from-grace
pageant consultant hired to
transform her character, a
prickly, practical FBI agent,
into a beauty queen.
Sweeney Todd:
The Demon
Barber of Fleet
Street
n must see | don't see | just rent
Tim Burtons dark sparkle

makes Sweeney Todd all
the better. Its a shame
Johhny Depp doesnt quite
have the vocal range to
fully carry off the part,
though.
Megan Hess, 20
THE LIST
READ
The Scorpio Races'
by Maggie Stiefvater
n If you're still going through
"The Hunger Games" withdrawal,
"The Scorpio Races" is exactly
the read you need. Most do not
survive the annual Scorpio Races,
but the reward almost makes the
risk worth it. Puck Connolly's dire
situation forces her to enter the
race though she has little training
and experience. Life continues to
throw curves Puck's way as she
begins working with the returning
champion, Sean Kendrick, and
the two fall in love. If they live
through race day, the results will
determine their futures.
Erika Echternach, 17
LISTEN
Celtic Thunder
n Although they share some
commonalities with One Direction

(both groups comprise individual
singers brought together to form
a band, and both also have Irish
heritage among their membership),
Celtic Thunder is not a boy band.
The group has covered not only
traditional Irish ballads (one fan
favorite is the Irish drinking song
Seven Drunken Nights), but also
popular American classics. As a
result of this versatility, the group
gained a global fanbase, and has
recently announced its 2016 North
American Legacy tour (with a stop
at Hershey Theatre on Aug. 21).
Megan Hess, 20
WATCH
Allegiant
in theaters
n The action scenes and script of
this movie make it successful. In
the film, Tris and Four escape the
factionless group to go beyond the
wall that encompasses Chicago.
They must leave their family and
make difficult choices in order to
find a peaceful solution for everyone.
With a battle impending, Tris and
Four struggle with the decision
on who to trust for survival. Tris
ultimately must make a life-changing
choice that tests her courage,
sacrifice and allegiance. People who
like the Divergent series will really
be fans of this sequel.
Sneha Mittal, 16
n Photographers from LNP and LancasterOnline are
set to cover more than two dozen proms being held by

public, private, parochial, cyber and home schools across
Lancaster County.
To share photos on social media use the hashtag
#LancasterProm.
Prom photos can be found at lancasteronline.com/prom.
Be sure to check online to see what dress/tux won the
most votes in LancasterOnline's Ultimate Prom Giveaway.
Haley Miller of Warwick High School will reveal the
winning dress May 21 and Christian Rivera of Hempfield
High School will reveal the winning tux April 30.
To see a lineup of the proms we're covering, visit
lancasteronline.com/prom. This list will continue growing
as more schools from across the region sign on.
Comics & Puzzles

SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016 | LNP | LANCASTER, PA
PUZZLES/BRIDGE
Sunday Crossword Puzzle
Bridge Results
nThe Friday Morning Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 11 a.m.
North-South: 1/2(tie)Gwen Landis and

Marv Burkhart, Al Bingaman and Mel
Lubart; 3. Barbara Droz and Daniel
Droz; 4. Kay Crawford and Dian Wise;
5. Martha Lewis and Ray Adelizzi; 2C.Pat
Latshaw and Jean Pryzbylkowski.
East-West: 1. Kasey Long and Beth
Menges; 2. Karen Diffenbach and Alice
Lafferty; 3. John and Libby Kamp; 4.
Alice Hyman and Janet Stevens; 5. Andie
Sheaffer and Barry Gorski; 4B. Fred Long
and Fran McCaffrey; 1C. Joyce Franz and
Priscilla Meyette; 2C. Rosa Eshelman and
Brenda Miller.
nThe Maple Grove Players Club meets
at 12:15 p.m. Monday.
Section A North-South: 1. Albert
Bingaman and Mel Lubart; 2. Jeremy
Lynch and Phil Monyer; 3. Sally
Puzzle No. 1
COLLECTION OF
SHADES
Buckwalter and Bonnie Heilig; 4. Richard

and Roz Braunstein; 1C. Martha Lewis and
Barbara Sturgis.
East-West: 1. Alice Hyman and Tony La
Paro; 2. Beth Menges and Dennis Shaub;
3. Karen Diffenbach and Alice Lafferty; 4.
Jim Benson and Vernon Hester.
Section B North-South: 1. Gerry and
Barby Richardson; 2. Dale Matt and Floyd
Montgomery; 3. Marion Ong and Sally
Patterson; 4. Carole Campbell and Pat
Latshaw; 5. Nancy Peterson and Jerry
Flury; 4B. Rosa Eshelman and Jenny
Krause.
East-West: 1. Jackie Wissler and Ron
Mundy; 2. Mary Anne Aichele and Gayle
Spicer; 3. Muriel Lepley and Barb Marion;
4. Bev Jordan and Jim Riccio; 5. Lillian
Yando and Ann Scheetz; 3B.Max and
Lydia Fritz; 4B.Paul Henneman and Dave
Steele.
nThe Tuesday Night Duplicate Bridge
Club meets at 7:15 p.m.
North-South: 1. Travis Crump and Kurt
Kilhefner; 2. John Ferranti and Vernon
Hester; 3. Andie Sheaffer and Mel Lubart;

2B.Steve Elinsky and Tim Sumner.
East-West: 1. Debi Klinger and Fran
McCaffrey; 2. Dorie Van Antwerp and
Bill Beakes; 3. Jeanne Parrett and Tom
Coxey.
nThe Daytime Duplicate Bridge Club
meets at 12:15 Wednesdays.
Section A North-South: 1. Phil Monyer
and Steve Valencic; 2. Roy Grube and
Gerry Weiss; 3. Lynn Harris and Mel
Lubart; 4. Mary Anne Aichele and Barb
Droz.
East-West: 1. Pam Murray and Jeremy
Lynch; 2. Bonnie Heilig and Ann
Silverstein; 3. Barbara Sturgis and Dorie
Van Antwerp; 4/5(tie) Karen Diffenbach
and Alice Lafferty, Kay Crawford and
Vernon Hester.
Section B North-South: 1. John Hatch
and Bob Wash; 2. Jenny Krause and Jim
Riccio; 2C. Sharon Sherban and Deborah
Simpson.
East-West: 1. Marty Desch and Rosa
Puzzle No. 2
su l do l ku
@ Puzzles by Pappocorn
Fill in the grid so that every row, every

column, and every 3x3 box contains the
digits 1 through 9.
Todays Level: Easy
7
5
4
3
3 6
9
8 7
9 1
For the solutions to the puzzles, please see next page.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
7
2
8
9
6 3
7 1
9
1 2
4
6
9
8
Eshelman; 2. Gayle Spicer and Jackie

Wissler; 1C. Max and Lydia Fritz; 2C. Barb
Marion and Kathy Mast.
Diffenbach; 3. Beth Menges and Dennis

Shaub; 3B. Debi Klinger and Martha
Lewis.
nThe Thursday Afternoon Ace of

Clubs meets at 12:15.
Section B North-South: 1. Bev Jordan

and Brenda Miller; 2. Gail Johnson and
Jean Pryzbylkowski; 3. Nancy Bogda
and Liz Louie; 4. Theresa Stoeckl and
Greg Del Corso.
Section A North-South: 1. Dian Wise

and John Klinger; 2. Kay Crawford and
Marv Burkhart; 3. Bonnie Heilig and Ray
Adelizzi; 4B. Jim Benson and Vernon
Hester.
East-West: 1. Ann Silverstein and Charlie
Wooten; 2. Sally Buckwalter and Karen
East-West: 1. Jean Eiding and Allen

Mannon; 2. Ron Mundy and Jim Riccio;
3. Marion Ong and Jack Cassidy; 4. Ann
Scheetz and Lillian Yando.
Daily Bridge Club

Obedience training
Unlucky Louie has a wife, but
his house is ruled by a golden
retriever that Louie has
striven mightily to train. Louie
has a bumper sticker reading,
My dog was student of the
month in obedience class.
Actually, Louie confessed,
I cant do anything with
him. I even bought a book on
obedience training, but that
was a year ago. The dog must
be a slow reader.
Louie was todays West.
He opened one heart and
East responded, but South
gambled with a jump to
3NT. He had eight winners,
and maybe dummy would
produce the makings of one
more. Louie led the jack of
spades, East signaled with the
eight and South played low.
Louie customarily obeys his
partners signals. Like a good
dog, he led another spade.
This time South took the
ace and cashed three clubs.
He next led the seven of
diamonds.
Louie took his king but had
no winning continuation. He
cashed the ace of diamonds
and led the king of hearts,
and South won and finished
the clubs. Louies last two
cards were the queen of
hearts and a diamond.
Declarer diagnosed the

position and saved dummys
jack of hearts and queen of
diamonds. He exited with
a heart, and Louie had to
concede the 13th trick to
dummy. After the first two
tricks, 3NT was unbeatable.
A defensive signal is not like
a command to a dog. (Sit!
Stay!) A signal suggests a line
of defense. If Louie foresees
what will happen, he will
cash his high diamonds after
winning the first spade. He
then leads a second spade,
and declarer has no chance:
He loses five tricks one way
or another.
West dealer
Both sides vulnerable
PUZZLES/HOROSCOPE
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
118 Subject of 1972

negotiations with
China
119 Part of a bloodline
120 Coins with
fleurs-de-lis
121 Remnants
122 Famed Six Flags
Great Adventure roller
coaster
123 Talking-____
DOWN
1 ____ Pets (1980s fad)
2 Just hold on
3 2009 Grammy
nominee with the
lyric But this aint
SeaWorld, this is real
as it gets
4 Singer Carly ____
Jepsen
5 Nabokov heroine
6 Heart: Lat.
7 Moments from now
8 More grounded
9 June and July
10 Feminist issue in the
workplace
11 Israeli leaders?
12 Helped the cause, say
13 Foe of Saruman, in
Tolkien
14 Hearty entree
15 Director Michael
16 Company that passed
Walmart in 2015 as
the worlds largest
retailer
17 Extends, in a way
19 Disinvites, e.g.
22 Mr. Noodles friend on
Sesame Street
24 Tricky curve
31 Kapow!
32 2003 No. 1 hit for
OutKast
33 Parts of Polynsie
34 Rig, e.g.
57 Increases, with to
ACROSS
1 ____-Town (sobriquet 59 No worries
in many a Kanye West 62 Look from Scrooge
song)
63 Sally
4 To Kill a Mockingbird 66 Tell
theme
68 Bubbling
10 Get heavily (into)
70 24-note tune
14 Distinctive Harry Potter 71 Quattros and TTs
feature
73 I had nothing to do
18 Overactors
with it
20 Hebrew for my Lord 75 Olympic sprinting
21 Period for reflection
champion Devers
and recharging
77
Oh, boo-hoo!
23 With 113-Across,
79
Overly ingratiating
heard but disregarded
81
Senior project
or a hint to
85
Some Ivy Leaguers
interpreting the Across
answers with circled 86 Would you consider
this suggestion?
letters
88 Nutritional figs.
25 Gallant type
90 Roman statesman
26 ____ Dei (prayer)
known as the
27 Baldwins 30 Rock
Censor
co-star
91 Given the signal
28 Clean-air org.
92 Label for a suit?
29 Mayan food staple
30 Browser navigation
93 Some Johnny Hart
aids
panels
31 Common query from 96 Not true?
one about to leave the 98 Outlaws
house
99 Out of control
35 The left, informally
100 Comment to the not36 Meditate (on)
yet-convinced
37 Modern surgical aid 105 Mountain goat
38 Come-____
106 Politico with the
39 ____-surfing
autobiography An
40 Show wear
American Son
41 Arcade-game sound
107
The Engineers of the
43 Nicknames
N.C.A.A.
46 Indignant reply when
108
Disneylands Main
someone withholds
Street, ____
information
109
____ rima (meter
49 Contract part
of Dantes Divine
53 P.M. after and before
Comedy)
Churchill
54 Carson who won the 111 Former name for
Syracuse athletes
2001 T. S. Eliot Prize
113 See 23-Across
for Poetry
117 Rustic backyard
55 Come on be
plaything
daring
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
35 General of the
Resistance in The
Force Awakens
36 Doctrines
40 Awesome
41 Unlikely to be talked
out of
42 Sight seers
44 Makes dim, as the
42-Down
45 Fifth-century pope
who was the first to be
called the Great
47 One waiting in
Waiting for Godot
48 Sweaters, e.g.
50 Layer of the 42-Down
51 Slip (through)
52 Slips up
55 Duke Ellingtons All
____ Soon
56 Sacha Baron Cohen
persona
58 Aphorisms
60 El ____ Real
61 Symbols on old
manuscripts
63 Not for prudes
64 Energy field, of sorts
65 Tennyson work
67 Jabber
69 Post-menorah-lighting
treats
72 Branded
74 Impeccably
76 Rumor has it
78 Oscar ____, star of
Inside Llewyn Davis
80 Facilities often referred
to by their first letter
82 2010s California
Gurls or 1996s
Macarena
83 Goal of having no
unread emails
84 Lake Oahe locale:
Abbr.
86 Actress Blanchett
THURCC
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
Now arrange the circled letters

to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
See answer on this page

LAST WEEKS New York Times
PUZZLE ANSWER
N I C E Answer
S H O :T
T O
DUPLEX
OCRUTCH
V A L T
I N E WALNUT
A V
CURSOR ROCKET
INCOME
D O N T S Q U E E Z E
His memory of the huge auto
Esalvage
R N yard
O he once
S owned
N O
R
was aE R E S
N T H
W E L O
V E T O S E E
WRECKA L COLLECTION
L
R I E N
N R
G L O R Y
S P I K E
E I N E
A T O M
D E I D R E
T H I S
D O R M
O S H
O B E Y Y O U R T S H
W A X E S
R O E
I R A
J E O P A R
E S C A P I S M
L E
T H E F A B R I C
M I E N
N A E
R
B O T A N Y
E Y E
Y O U D E S E R V E A
O R D O
E N T E N T
B E E F
R O S S S E
19
10
24
30
31
35
32
41
57
58
65
66
72
42
43
55
59
60
67
50
51
52
82
83
84
61
62
69
74
78
75
79
80
86
88
89
95
96
90
76
81
91
97
92
98
103
107
111
70
87
102
106
99
104
105
108
112
109
113
117
114
115
121
110
116
118
120
45
56
68
85
44
49
73
77
101
17
38
54
100
16
34
48
53
94
15
29
37
47
71
14
22
33
40
64
13
28
36
46
12
25
27
39
11
21
26
93
20
23
63
119
122
123
Stumped? Call: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute;

or, with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.
87 ____ Viv, caretaker of the
Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
89 Enter angrily
90 Glades
93 From memory
94 Former CBS Evening
News anchor
95 Outback maker
97 Loom
98 Scram!
99 Looks out for?
101 Dialogue
102 Calc figures
103 And I ____
104 Accustomed
105 Were ____ hazard a

guess
110 Lover of Aphrodite
112 Farm female
114 Brace
115 Laugh half
116 Lux composer
R
I
T
E
M
A
H
A
L
Y O
A
H E
D
D U
E A
I R
D
D O
I
O F
N A
V
B A
E
A
E N T
A C T V
T O R
S O B A
E R I C H M A N
P U R P L E
S U
T A L L
U S L I M E
P E D E S T A L
APRIL 10, 2016
E L S
E M U
R E
S A L M A
B S F O R Y O U
S I R I
T
J E S U I T
R E I
E N D O
U S
I N F E R
R A I D
R A T
O U R V E I L S
R E N E
A L
C N B C
K E R T O D A Y
I M P E D E R S
N A I L E D I T
NO. 0327
The Answers
This year you become

more available and open.
You seem to be able to
communicate with others
clearly, and they with you.
However, know that an
emotional or intellectual
disagreement could
arise simply because of a
misunderstanding. If you
are single, enjoy dating until
the cold weather arrives, as
this is when you will meet
someone who makes you
stop in your tracks. If you
are attached, the two of you
need to break past selfimposed mental barriers.
Look at the positives of what
exists between you, and
accept your differences as
part of the mix. GEMINI loves
your enthusiasm!

The Stars Show the Kind of
Day Youll Have: 5-Dynamic;
4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-Soso; 1-Difficult

ARIES
(March 21-April 19)
All the positive
energy in the world might

not be able to prevent a tiff
from happening. Try not to
overreact or have a knee-jerk
reaction. Once your temper
flares, so might someone
elses. Dont mess up what
could be a dreamy, fun day.
Tonight: Let go of a
misunderstanding.
This Week: Dont respond to
someones coolness, nor let
it upset you.
TAURUS
(April 20-May 20)
You might make
the best effort possible to

keep a situation calm, but
unfortunately the other
party wants to scream, yell
and carry on. Youll have no
VIRGO
choice but to walk away,

unless you want to make a
difficult situation even more
difficult.
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Pressure builds, as
GEMINI
someone you look up to has

some expectations that you
might prefer not to meet.
Also, a person who affects
your domestic life could
become angry if he or she
is not the center of your
universe right now.
Your softer side
Tonight: Let a loved one have

some space.
Tonight: Only what you want

to do.
This Week: No more
hemming and hawing.
(May 21-June 20))
emerges when dealing

with a younger friend. You
understand the depth of
this persons caring. A loved
one could be jealous, which
you might realize when he
or she goes on the warpath.
Tonight: Follow your
instincts.
This Week: Everyone seems

to bend in your direction.
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
Deal with someone
(June 21-July 22)
else directly. You might be

surprised by what comes
out as a result. Try to detach
and listen. If you react, you
could be starting a round
of quarrels that you would
prefer not to hear or be
involved in. Choose your
words with care.
You could feel
Tonight: Togetherness.
This Week: Roll into Monday

knowing that you hold all the
cards.
CANCER
somewhat out of touch with

others. You might need to
pull back and do something
you really want to do. Be
careful when dealing with
any mechanical equipment,
as you could be accidentprone. Keep your focus.
Tonight: Know when to say
no.
This Week: Remain
sympathetic to an associate.
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Emphasize
what you want and expect

from a friend; you actually
might succeed in making
your point heard. Expect the
other party to do the same!
A child could become angry,
as he or she feels as if you
are not giving him or her
enough attention.
Tonight: Where the action is.
This Week: Be playful, and
let go of any worries.
This Week: Take an overview

before you make any
decisions.
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
You will be in the
mood for a fast change,

though it might involve
a loved one. Talking this
person into joining you
could cause a problem. You
might feel bogged down by
responsibilities. Allow the
other party to have his or
her way.
Tonight: Roll with the
punches.
7
2
5
1
4
3
6
8
9
8
3
4
9
2
6
5
7
1
9
6
1
8
7
5
2
3
4
This Week: Know that the

power is in someone elses
hands.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
You might need
to be ready for what could

happen if you push a loved
one too hard. You also
will react strongly to this
persons comments, creating
4
8
6
7
5
1
3
9
2
1
9
7
2
3
4
8
6
5
2
5
3
6
9
8
1
4
7
5
4
9
3
8
2
7
1
6
Tonight: Let another person

make a suggestion.
This Week: Others dominate.
Do not lose your temper.
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19))
Honor what is
happening within your

immediate circle of friends.
You might decide to go off
and do something you have
really wanted to do. Call a
close friend whom you dont
see often, as he or she seems
to want to visit with you
right now.
Tonight: Get a head start on
tomorrow.
This Week: Get a lot done
Monday.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
You could be
in a position where you

might want to make some
substantial changes. A friend
could feel challenged by
some of your decisions. A
loved one will be delighted
by the idea of some up-andcoming changes.
Tonight: Forget tomorrow.
Live in the here and now.
This Week: You are going
to have to make up for lost
time.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Honor a need for
some personal time, even

if an older relative seems
disappointed and/or angry
that you dont want to do
what he or she expects you
to. Refuse to respond to
harsh words. There are times
you need for you and you
alone.
Tonight: Do not allow others
to upset you.
This Week: Take a hint from
Aquarius and cocoon.
Puzzle No. 2
Puzzle No. 1
some uproar. Is this what you

really want? Tune in to your
intuitive self.
6
7
8
5
1
9
4
2
3
3
1
2
4
6
7
9
5
8
BORN TODAY
Actor Omar Sharif (1932),
actor Steven Seagal (1952),
publisher Joseph Pulitzer
(1847)
Answer :
A baby born today has a

Sun in Aries and a Moon in
Taurus if born before 1:59
a.m. (EST). Afterward, the
Moon will be in Gemini.
PRINT YOUR ANSWER IN THE CIRCLES BELOW
18
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for

Sunday, April 10, 2016:
TULAWN
CKROTE
DUPLEX
WALNUT
CRUTCH
CURSOR ROCKET
INCOME
His memory of the huge auto
salvage yard he once owned
was a
SOURRC
APRIL 10, 2016
PUXDEL
NO. 0403
1
WRECKCOLLECTION
MECNIO
JUMPING TO CONCLUSIONS
By NataN L ast / PuzzLes edited By WiLL shortz
JACQUELINE BIGARS STARS
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these six Jumbles,

one letter to each square,
to form six ordinary words.
2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

All Rights Reserved.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
release dates: April 9-15, 2016
15 (16)
Next Week:
Recycling
Founded by Betty Debnam
Meet
the
Winners
Honor books
Mini Fact:
photo courtesy
Greenwillow Books
Sophie Blackall is the winner of

the 2016 Caldecott Medal for the
most distinguished American picture
book for children. She illustrated
Finding Winnie: The True Story of the Worlds
Most Famous Bear by Lindsay Mattick.
Sophie grew up in South Australia. I
spent most of my childhood up a tree reading
and occasionally pelting the neighborhood
boys with pink peppercorns, which are sticky
and smell weird, she said. Today she lives in
Brooklyn, New York, with her partner, Ed.
She became an artist when I realized that
making art was my favorite thing to do in the
world. My mother had a room filled with wool
and scraps of fabric and paints and threads. I
would go to the beach to collect shells and into
the woods to collect pine cones, and I put it all
together and made stuff.
Sophie said she likes all types of art.
Secretly Id love to sew or make theater sets
or design wallpaper, she said.
Her advice to kids: Read lots and lots of
picture books. Nobody ever gets too old for
(them). Find artists you like and try to figure
out how they made their drawings. Look at
how sometimes the drawing fills the whole
page and bleeds off the edge
of the paper, and other times
theres just a tiny drawing and
lots of white space. Think about
why the artist would do this.
This year, there are three

Newbery Honor Books and
four Caldecott Honor Books.
Newbery Honor Books
The War That Saved My
Life by Kimberly Brubaker
Bradley.
Roller Girl,
written and illustrated by
Victoria Jamieson.
Echo by
Pam Muoz
Ryan.
photo courtesy
Dial Books for
Young Readers
Caldecott Honor Books

Trombone Shorty,
illustrated by Bryan Collier
and written by Troy Andrews. photo courtesy Abrams
Waiting, illustrated Books for Young Readers
and written by Kevin Henkes.
Voice of Freedom: Fannie
Lou Hamer, Spirit of the Civil
Rights Movement, illustrated
by Ekua Holmes and written by
Carole Boston Weatherford.
Last Stop on Market
Street, illustrated by
Christian Robinson and
written by Matt de la Pea.
photo courtesy
Candlewick Press
Resources
On the Web:
bit.ly/1TkRutl
gws.ala.org
At the library:
image courtesy Hachette

Book Group
Matt de la Pea has won the

2016 John Newbery Medal for the
most distinguished contribution to
American literature for children. His
award-winning book is Last Stop on Market
Street. The illustrator, Christian Robinson,
won a Caldecott Honor Book award.
Matt grew up in San Diego, near the border
with Mexico, but now he lives in Brooklyn, New
York. In Brooklyn, he said, he is surrounded by
talented writers and musicians and artists. He
lives with his wife and their 2-year-old daughter.
I spent a lot of time in high
school secretly composing
spoken-word poems, Matt
explained. My 11th-grade
English teacher was the first
to tell me I had talent. Matt
began to love reading in college
image courtesy Penguin
Young Readers
with the help of an enthusiastic
professor. I loved that books could make me
feel things, he said.
About writing, Matt said: I steal all
my ideas from the world. I like real people.
Working-class people. I like to reveal moments
of grace and dignity that I find on the wrong
side of the tracks.
Matts advice for kids: Read everything.
Read outside your favorite genre. And write
with heart. Theres a great quote by Goethe
that I love to apply to writing: Do not hurry;
do not rest. Its perfect, I think.
photo by Barbara Sullivan
Sophie Blackall
photo by Heather Waraksa
Matt de la Pea
photo courtesy Scholastic Press
The Newbery
Medal, first
awarded in
1922, was the
worlds first
childrens
book award.
photo courtesy Dial Books

for Young Readers
Issue 15, 2016
The Book Itch: Freedom, Truth, &

Harlems Greatest Bookstore by
Vaunda Micheaux Nelson
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick
Try n Find
Mini Jokes
Words that remind us of books are hidden in this

puzzle. Some words are hidden backward. See if you
can find:
ART, AUTHOR, AWARD,
BOOK, CALDECOTT,
DISTINGUISHED,
DRAWING, FAVORITE,
GENRE, HONOR, IDEAS,
ILLUSTRATOR, MEDAL,
NEWBERY, PICTURE,
POEM, READING,
WINNER, WRITING.
I D
A U
D R
A W
W T
P F
B W
O D
O D
K C
E
T
A
A
R
R
R
E
P
E
A
H
W
R
A
O
I
H
I
R
S
O
I
D
R
T
T
S
C
N
T
R
N
Z
O
A
I
I
T
E
T
Z
G
E
N
R
N
U
U
G
O
R
I
T
O
T
G
G
R
B
Tom: Why was the book

so cold?
Trevor: It didnt have its jacket!
C
E
P
I
H
S
X
N
E
Y
E
A
O
R
L
U
W
I
Z
R
D
D
E
O
A
L
I
T
X
E
L
I
M
V
D
L
N
S
R
B
A
N
A
A
E
I
N
I
U
W
C
G
T
F
M
Y
E
D
O
E
N
T
I
Y
X
I
R
I
Q
N
Tyler: What do you call a book written

by a car?
Taylor: An autobiography!
Eco Note
One of the best sources
of renewable energy is
the sun. The wind is another energy
source that will last forever. To learn
more about energy sources and what
you can do, visit www.eia.gov/kids. Talk
about energy with your family, friends,
teachers and classmates.
1 cup green grapes,

quartered
1 banana, sliced
2 cups light whipped
topping
What to do:
1. Make gelatin according to directions using 1 1/2 cups boiling water and 1/2 cup orange
juice for each package.
2. Pour gelatin into two 8-by-8-inch pans, one for each flavor. Refrigerate 4 hours or until
set. When gelatin is set, cut into squares in pan.
3. Layer ingredients equally in 4 dessert glasses in this order: lemon gelatin, 1/4 cup
whipped topping, grapes, orange gelatin, 1/4 cup whipped topping, sliced bananas.
Makes 4 desserts.
7 Little Words for Kids

Use the letters in the boxes to make a word with the same meaning as
the clue. The numbers in parentheses represent the number of letters in
the solution. Each letter combination can be used only once, but all letter
combinations will be necessary to complete the puzzle.
1. one end of a pencil (6)

2. its used to cover a bed (5)
3. letters from A to Z (8)
4. old dinosaur bone (6)
5. dried grape (6)
6. yellow vegetable (4)
7. where you find ice cream (7)
SER
QUI FREE
SS
BET
IN
LT
RAIS
PHA
FO
ZER
CO
ERA
IL
AL
RN
adapted with permission from The New 50 Simple Things Kids Can Do to Save the
Earth by The Earthworks Group, Andrews McMeel Publishing (andrewsmcmeel.com)
For later:
The Mini Page 2016 Universal Uclick
Youll need:
1 (0.3-ounce) package sugar-free
orange gelatin
1 (0.3-ounce) package sugar-free lemon
gelatin
1 cup orange juice
2016 Blue Ox Technologies Ltd. Download the app on Apple and Amazon devices.
Gelatin Parfait
* Youll need an adults help with this recipe.
Cooks Corner
Answers: eraser, quilt, alphabet, fossil, raisin, corn, freezer.
Read more about the Newbery and

Caldecott medal winners and other
winning books. Which ones would you
like to read?
Teachers:
For standards-based activities to
accompany this feature, visit:
bbs.amuniversal.com/teaching_guides.html

LNP: April 10, 2016: News Presentation

Încărcat de

Informații document

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

LNP: April 10, 2016: News Presentation

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

up to $195 in coupons inside

SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016

Prospective voters talk of weighing Trump, Sanders, issues

Commission plan would give

The 2015-16 state budget fight is not

CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

SAM JANESCH AND CHRISTOPHER PRATT

Retired barber Sam Fokas is a fan of Donald Trump, the

okas likes Trump because he tells

Under the governors plan, all Lancaster

VOTERS, page A10

The colors of spring:

Safety of rails, roads compared

Traffic accidents take big toll, but

n Nation & World, page A21

An average of 28 people die

Jordan Spieth holds on for a

People line up to get buzz

Prosecutors release details

GET $50 TODAY

ers and injured more than 30

About 1,200 people

FORECAST, PAGE C14

the key trends in its 2015

221st Year, No. 298

COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.

LOCALLY OWNED SINCE 1794

SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016

A STEINMAN COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY

Member of the Associated Press

ymmetry, shapes and shadows all

This five-story building was originally

LNP and LancasterOnline.com are

Our featured stylists can help

FFREE shampoo/conditioner with Kerasilk

FFREE Haircut with Color Service (new color clients)

FFREE Haircut with Color Service (new color clients)

Available Tuesdays & Thursdays

Available Tuesday - Friday & every other Saturday

EEsthetician & Massage Therapist

New Goldwell Kerasilk is h

20% OFF April & May only

SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016

n State Sen. Lloyd

Smucker and Manheim

Sen. Bernie Sanders

denied killer Thomas J.

charge against city

said Mollys Pub, whose

65, of Denver, was

RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

The 9th annual event to raise money

Clockwise from upper left:

The snow falling Saturday might have been a

WATCH THE VIDEO

to fight childhood cancer, at bit.ly/StBaldricksLNP.

YOU ARE INVITED TO THE EXCLUSIVE

805 Estelle Drive, Suite 214

Limited space available. To ensure your

All attendees receive a VIP SculpSure Gift Certificate. Also, there

58 North Queen Street in Historic Downtown Lancaster

Rebates Up to $4,900 Financing as low as 0%

5455 Manheim Pike, East Petersburg, PA

SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 2016