FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 n 75 CENTS n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

A new look
L-L League basketball
features a 3-section
format this season
n Sports, C1
TM

NATION & WORLD TOGETHER LOCAL

Survivors of siege Special, hand-painted Another arson at
of Aleppo evacuate, ornaments adorn the another local tire
marking the end of state Christmas tree in shop the second
rebellion. the Capitol rotunda. in 5 days.
n Page A8 n Page B1 n Page A3

ELIZABETHTOWN
Mayors Commission to Combat Poverty

Killer FUTURE OF LANCASTER

charged
in bank
robbery
THE CHALLENGE AN AMBITIOUS 15-YEAR PLAN AIMS TO CUT CITY POVERTY IN HALF
AND PUT 3,000 LOW-WAGE WORKERS INTO GOOD JOBS
Convicted of murdering
ex-wife, man out on parole
JONAS FORTUNE
JFORTUNE@LNPNEWS.COM

A 73-year-old Mount Joy man ac-

cused of stabbing a bank employee
during an attempted bank robbery
Wednesday in Elizabethtown is a con-
victed murderer who was paroled in
2015, state records show.
Harvey Cyrus Fitz III, 73, was sen-
tenced to 17 1/2 to 40 years in state pris-
on for the 1997 killing of his ex-wife,
Connie Sue (Myers) Fitz, formerly of
Ephrata, at his Hershey apartment.
The two were in an argument Feb. 8,
1997, when Harvey Fitz, then 53, shot
28-year-old Connie Sue Fitz in the
back as she attempted to leave, accord-
ing to media records.
Fitz subsequently was convicted of
ROBBERY, page A11

KEITH SCHWEIGERT | STAFF

The 1960s urban renewal in Lancasters Southeast created tracts of public housing, cementing concentrated poverty for decades.

POLITICS
Commission: Newly Analysis: Report fails to
Trump formed, diverse coalition MORE ON
find plan to mend citys
train stops to tackle problems POVERTY geographic fracture

in Hershey
JEFF HAWKES Graphic shows the JEFF HAWKES
JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM rate at which local JHAWKES@LNPNEWS.COM

A special commission that has spent the poverty rates are The mayors poverty commission has is-
increasing. Page A4
past year studying ways to help the poor in sued a report touching on Lancasters long
President-elect stirs crowd Lancaster has issued an ambitious, 15-year Map shows city embrace of segregation without making a
plan to lift at least half out of poverty and case for how to redress wrongs that embed-
with recounting of victory place 3,000 into good-paying jobs.
poverty rates by
census tracts; highest ded Lancaster Countys deepest poverty
The Mayors Commission to Combat Pov- rate in southeast south of King Street.
erty is also tapping a new, permanent coali- quadrant. Page A4 Its an omission that matters.
tion to lead the charge in halving the citys The prevalence of poverty in Lancaster is
poverty rate, which at 29 percent exceeds The cost to eliminate entwined with the geography of poverty.
poverty in the city?
the rates for Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, About $57 million a Lancasters Southeast, long synonymous
by 2032. year, according to with housing for poor minorities, now has a
Fifteen years and get rid of half of the U.S. Census Bureau. census tract where, for the first time, more
POVERTY, page A4 Page A5 ANALYSIS, page A4

ASSOCIATED PRESS

President-elect Donald Trump speaks dur- BUSINESS

ing a rally Thursday in Hershey.

SAM JANESCH
SJANESCH@LNPNEWS.COM
Startup eyes Leola for medical marijuana
HERSHEY President-elect Donald Three former Sunday
DigiCodeschool
classmates from county team up toCreated
Data File formoncompany
11-11-99 at 16:12:42
Trump gave a nearly 20-minute play- by
CHAD UMBLE ACCOUNT : 8275701 LANCASTER NEWSPAPERS, INC.
by-play of election night and reiterated CUMBLE@LNPNEWS.COM
ness in Leola. ship supervisors. SYMBOLOGY,RELATED
INC.
campaign promises in a return to cen- ORDERED BY An: RORY
EphrataMACKISON dentist, a Lititz The operation would pro-
Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55414
Massachusetts
tral Pennsylvania on Thursday night Three former Sunday school
P.O. NUMBER poultry: 008508 scientist and a New duce pure medical marijuana612-331-6200 legalizes the
for his multistate Thank You Tour. classmates at a Mennonite
INVOICE NO. York: 726848
lawyer have teamed up 0%
products
5%
for25% delivery50%to state
75% recreational
95% use
100%
I will never forget you, and I will nev- church in Lancaster County to form M3C Agriculture LLC, dispensaries, where it could of marijuana.
er, ever stop fighting for you, Trump say they are seeking a(MAC Illust.which
license V.3 EPS via EMAIL)
has outlined the plans in be prescribed for a variety of Page A9
told the nearly filled 10,000-plus seat to operate a medical marijuana a two-page summary submit- medical issues, according to
TRUMP, page A12 growing and processing busi- MAGted to Upper Leacock Town- MARIJUANA, page A5
Encode: 677490120008 PU Encode: 677490210006 PU Encode: 677490310003 PU
140 NBAR .0182 BWA -0.0025 MAG 140 NBAR .0182 BWA -0.0025 MAG 140 NBAR .0182
SUNDAY NEWS INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL LANCASTER NE

INDEX
BUSINESS.................A6
CLASSIFIEDS............ C5
COMICS..............B8, B9
LOTTERY...................A2
NATION & WORLD... A8
OBITUARIES........... A13
OPINION.................. A16
27 22 H
PUZZLES............B6, B7 TODAY'S WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 182
SPORTS......................C1 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
TOGETHER.................B1 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV............................... B5 6 77490 12000 FORECAST,
8
PAGE C10 6 77490 21000 6 LOCALLY OWNED 6
SINCE 1794
77490 3

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A2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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FEMALE RINGMASTER PA. LOTTERY

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TOP GOOGLE SEARCHES PINBALL BAN LIFTED

The Gossip Corner
n Pokemon Go, the iPhone7 and Donald Trump are among Googles n Deaf and blind, it wasnt. But an
top trending searches globally of 2016. But, in the U.S., no subject Indiana community felt its 60-year-
ranked higher than Powerball. The multistate lotterys record $1.6 billion old ban on pinball was dumb. Engaged personally selected by
prize in January and $429 million payout in June had ticket holders Kokomo Mayor Greg Goodnight, her. The first release,
Googling winning numbers and gave Powerball the No. 1 spot on who referenced the Whos Pinball Winfreys Food, Health
Googles top 10 list in the U.S. this year. Wizard, signed an ordinance to and Happiness cook-
Princes death in April made him the second-highest trending overall lift the citys ban on the game, the book, is coming out Jan.
topic in the U.S. and top-trending globally on the list of celebrities who Kokomo Tribune reported. 3. The second book, also
died in 2016. The wild popularity of Pokemon Go, the mobile app The mayor said he and city officials announced Wednesday
game that had millions glued to their smartphones this summer, was the are pleased to bring pinball back to and scheduled for 2018,
top searched trending topic around the world. its popular stature here in Kokomo, is Maria Smilios The
In other categories, Hillary Clinton again finished runner-up to Trump on and he invited the police chief, Rob Carrie Ann Inaba Black Angels: The Un-
the list of top-searched people globally and in the U.S. The presidential Baker, to play the first legal game of
pinball in the city since 1955. told Story of the Nurses
election also prompted one of Googles trending how to searches of
the year in the U.S.: How to move to Canada was ranked No. 5.
Dancing with the Who Helped Cure Tu-
Mike Wilson, who owns the record Stars judge Carrie Ann berculosis. The book
Netflixs binge-worthy programming led the TV list in the U.S. Stranger store, American Dream Hi-Fi, said
he was shocked to learn that while Inaba and soap opera tells of 300 black nurses
Things, Making a Murderer and Fuller House grabbed the top
three spots. In music, Beyonce had a big year on stage and online. She hes been legally selling alcohol in his star Robb Derringer who helped prevent a
was the top trending search in the U.S. on Goggles musicians list and shop, hes been illegally supplying are engaged. The couple public health crisis.
her Formation was the top trending song. Celine Dion took the top free pinball games. made the announcement
spot globally. on social media Wednes- Lyric flub
If searches for recipes are any indication, Americans were looking to day. Inaba detailed Der-
make alcohol by the pitcher alongside comfort food in 2016. Sangria, ringers proposal to
a punch made with wine and fruit, was People magazine. She
the top search for cocktails. Green says Derringer got down
bean casserole took the top spot for on one knee Saturday
food recipes. After Pokemon Go,
the top 10 trending searches globally at the secluded beach
were iPhone7, Trump, Prince, Powerball, cove along the California
David Bowie, Deadpool, Olympics, coast where the couple
Slither.io and Suicide Squad. In the shared what she called a Patti Smith
U.S., following Powerball and Prince, the spontaneous and magi-
top trending searches were Hurricane cal first date. Derringer Patti Smith says that
Matthew, Pokeman.Go, Slither.io,
Olympics, David Bowie, Trump, the
has had roles on several when she stumbled over
election and Clinton. soaps, including Days the lyrics of a Bob Dylan
of Our Lives, General song during the Nobel
Hospital and All My Prize ceremony last
Children. week, it was because she
BIG NUMBER LNPS TOP STORIES OF 2016 was overwhelmed with

$9 million Once again, LNP is asking its readers to help

n Approximate take from Dolly Partons star-studded
telethon for those affected by recent wildfires
in her native Tennessee.
Parton headlined the Tuesday night
event that was broadcast on several
cable networks and livestreamed
online. Parton said in a statement
that all donations have yet to be
counted. The total is expected to
rise in the coming days as mail
donations are counted and the
telethon is rebroadcast.
The money goes to the
Dollywood Foundations
My People Fund. It will
provide $1,000 each
month for six months to
families who lost their
primary residence in
the fires. The fires in
Tennessees Sevier
County spread to more
than 2,500 structures
and killed 14 people.
Book line nerves by the enormity
choose the top stories of the past year. Visit bit.ly/ of the experience, not
LNPTopStories2016 and take our poll. You will have because she forgot the
30 options including major events and ongoing words to A Hard Rains
coverage of important issues to choose from. You can A-Gonna Fall. Smith
vote for up to 10 of them. The poll runs through noon writes in an essay pub-
on Thursday, Dec. 22. Watch for the results of the Top lished Wednesday by the
10 stories of 2016 on LNP and LancasterOnline on Jan. 1.
New Yorker. I hadnt
forgotten the words that
Oprah Winfrey were now a part of me,
TODAY IN HISTORY she writes, rehears-
Oprah Winfreys new ing it incessantly in the
n Dec. 16, 1811: The first of the powerful New Madrid book imprint has an months and days lead-
earthquakes struck the central Mississippi Valley with
an estimated magnitude of 7.7. easy name to remem- ing up to the ceremony.
ber. Shes calling it An I was simply unable to
Oprah Book, Flatiron draw them out. Smith
n 1944: The World War II Battle of the Bulge began
as German forces launched a surprise attack against Books told The Associat- suddenly stopped sing-
Allied forces through the Ardennes Forest in Belgium ed Press on Wednesday. ing during her perfor-
and Luxembourg. A division of Macmillan, mance at Stockholms
Flatiron first announced Concert Hall on Dec. 10
n 2011: Former Penn State graduate assistant Mike in 2015 that it would and asked the orchestra
work with Winfrey on a to begin again.
McQueary testified that he believed he saw ex-
assistant coach Jerry Sandusky molesting a boy and line of nonfiction books, Associated Press
that he conveyed what he had seen to two Penn State
administrators; a judge sent the cases of Tim Curley and
Gary Schultz, accused of lying to a grand jury, to trial.
(The perjury charges were dismissed in Jan. 2016.) BIRTHDAYS

CORRECTIONS n Actress Liv Ullmann is 78. CBS

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
n 2015: The first attempt to find a Baltimore police
officer criminally responsible for Freddie Grays death news correspondent Lesley Stahl
from a broken neck in a police van ended with a hung is 75. TV producer Steven Bochco
jury and a mistrial in the case of William Porter. is 73. Pop singer Benny Andersson
(ABBA) is 70. Actor Ben Cross
is 69. Actor Benjamin Bratt is
53. Country singer-songwriter

2 2 8,7 0 3
Jeff Carson is 53. Actor Daniel
STORIES PUBLISHED THIS YEAR BY Cosgrove is 46. Rhythm-and-
Benjamin Bratt, 53
LNP MEDIA GROUP, YOUR LEADING blues singer Michael McCary is 45.
Actress Zoe Jarman is 34. Country
SOURCE FOR LANCASTER COUNTY NEWS musician Chris Scruggs is 34.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A3

WEATHER

Messy mix: Snow, sleet and ice

Expect a few inches of snow, then changeover; slick roads early Saturday
LINDSEY BLEST
LBLEST@LNPNEWS.COM
Forecasters are pre-
dicting a nasty mix of
snow, sleet and freezing
rain to kick off the week-
end in Lancaster County.
National Weather
Service meteorologist
Paul Head said between
2 and 4 inches of snow
could fall late tonight
and change to sleet and
freezing rain early Sat-
urday.
It will get really, really
icy on Saturday morn-
ing, he said.
AccuWeather me-
teorologist Paul Walker
gave a similar prediction
Thursday.
Walker said 1 to 3 inch-
es of snow are likely late
tonight, with a low of 23
degrees.
He also predicted the
snow will change over to
sleet and rain Saturday
morning.
I would think that the
road conditions later (to-
night) and into at least
the first part of Saturday
morning would be quite
slippery with the snow
falling and the sleet and CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
freezing rain on top of A young boy huddles against the cold Thursday after-
that, Walker said. noon as he walks home from school along Disston View
SNOW, page A11 Drive in Warwick Township.

PRISON CRIME ENVIRONMENT

County
eliminates
daily pay-
to-stay fee
Difficult to
collect, officials
scrap policy
CHRISTOPHER PRATT
CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM
Freedom used to come
at a price, literally, for
Lancaster County Pris-
on inmates.
On average, released
inmates would get a bill
of $670 when leaving the
prison, sometimes more
depending on the num-
ber of days they stayed at
the facility.
Not anymore.
Starting Jan. 1, the pris-
on is scrapping the $10
per day fee, instituted
in 1993. Officials are do-
ing away with it because
most freed inmates dont
pay.
Prison officials and a
collections agency used
by the prison have had
little success in collect-
ing the fees over the
years. So far this year,
$1.58 million has been
billed, but only $22,122,
or 1.4 percent, has been
collected.
As a way to place some
of the costs for incar-
ceration on prisoners,
the housing-fee program
has been inefficient and
riddled with problems
for years, said Tammy
Moyer, the prisons di-
rector of administration.
And, more often than
not, (inmates) credit is
negatively affected.
The decision will have
little financial impact
on the countys bottom
line. But it should re-
lieve prison staff of tal-
lying inmates fees across
four departments, and
ex-inmates will feel less
pressure from collec-
tions agents upon their
release.
PRISON, page A11
Farmland
ARSONS LINKED?
yields more
than crops
Report: $676M annual value on
intangible perks from agriculture
AD CRABLE
ACRABLE@LNPNEWS.COM
Lancaster Countys farmland provides environ-
mental benefits worth more than $676 million an-
nually, a new study says.
And thats not counting the staples such as milk
and corn.
For the first time, the study commissioned by
the Lancaster County Agriculture Council looked
at intangible contributions made by local agri-
culture.
CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER So, what are those intangibles?
Marvin High, owner of the building that houses Almanzar Tire LLC on Ranck Mill Think a source of water, pollination, recreation,
Road, surveys the fire damage Thursday morning. tourism and flood protection. Think the patch-
work of verdant fields and its contribution to the
Police seek connection after blazes set quality of life of its residents. Think of soil and
5 days apart, both involving tire dealers trees that absorb carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas
that contributes to global warming.
Farmland is functioning as no other land is,
LINDSEY BLEST nected. and we need to put a value on that, Christopher
LBLEST@LNPNEWS.COM
Crews responded to the LV Al- Thompson, director of the Lancaster County Con-
Officials are investigating whether manzar Tire LLC fire shortly after 1 servation District, said at a Thursday morning ag
two city arson fires set five days apart a.m. Thursday and cleared the scene issues forum hosted by the Ag Council.
are connected. around 4 a.m. That is precisely what the new study, Beyond
A three-alarm fire struck LV Alman- Its quite a bit of damage, Marvin Food: The Environmental Benefits of Lancaster
zar Tire LLC at 1023 Ranck Mill Road High, the buildings owner, said. County, by San Diego-based nonprofit Earth Eco-
early Thursday morning, city fire bu- High, 74, who lives in Neffsville, nomics, did.
reau Capt. Todd Hutchinson said. worked with investigators and fire of- The study offers a new perspective on local ag-
Doctor Tire LLC, 444 S. Prince St., ficials Thursday. riculture, which often gets bad press for sending
was damaged in a fire Saturday night. You know about the Doctor Tire farm runoff pollution into the Chesapeake Bay.
The blazes caused an estimated fire? Theyre saying that was arson,
$50,000 worth of damage to each High, 74, said. This is arson. Theyre Thinking holistically
business. very, very careful as to how theyre
We have two arsons within a few approaching it. The findings highlight the importance of think-
days of each other, and they are busi- High, who has owned the property ing about agriculture holistically rather than as
nesses that are similar, Lancaster city since 1983, said he began renting to LV Al- an economic driver alone, said Scott Sheely, spe-
police Sgt. Bill Hickey said Thursday. manzar Tire LLC about three years ago. cial assistant for workforce development for the
We are looking into the possibil- Lancaster city police are investigat- Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
ity that these incidents could be con- ing both fires. FARMLAND, page A11
RECREATION
State grant a boost for Rail Trail missing link
$800K for Safe Harbor Trestle Bridge among 12 county projects getting funding
TIM STUHLDREHER Rail Trail. to pedestrian use. more than $2 million, went to
TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
The grant from the Depart- The grant was among 261 to- 10 Lancaster County munici-
A state grant worth $800,000 ment of Conservation and Nat- taling $45 million announced palities or nonprofits.
will help Manor Township ural Resources will go toward Thursday at Longs Park by Recipients must contribute
complete a key missing piece of a $4 million project to convert DCNR secretary Cindy Adams their own funding to the proj-
the popular Enola Low Grade the Safe Harbor Trestle Bridge Dunn. Twelve of them, totaling GRANT, page A12

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A4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 FROM PAGE A1 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Poverty: Coalition LOCAL POVERTY RATES INCREASING CITY POVERTY BY CENSUS TRACT
Lancaster County and Lancaster city poverty rates
continue to diverge. A 7 percentage-point gap in 1969
The highest rates of poverty in Lancaster city remain
in the southeast quadrant, consistent with the historic
became a 20.5 percentage-point gap by 2015. The Mayors legacy of racial segregation and housing and employment
Continued from A1 going to have to do to- Commission to Combat Poverty has set a goal of cutting discrimination. For the rst time, poverty has exceeded
poverty in Lancaster gether. the citys rate in half over the next 15 years. 50 percent in one of the citys 14 census tracts. Poverty
citywide is 29 percent, but in eight tracts the rate exceeds
city? Thats a game RATE CITY OF LANCASTER LANCASTER COUNTY (OUTSIDE CITY) the city average.
change, Lancaster May- Funding challenge 30% 28%
29%
or Rick Gray said of the 26%
b 11% - 20% b 21% - 30% b 31% - 40% b 41% - 54%
commissions work. Im Although progress will
proud of what they did. take money, the report is 25% 2010-14
Gray accepted the vague about finances. It 21% 21%
87-page report, titled asserts that results will 20%
One Good Job, at a yield funding.
15%
17% 34%
celebration Thursday The challenge out 25%
night at Tec Centro as there is on (potential
15%
23% 11%
the 11-member volun- funders) to embrace the 8.5%
teer panel completed its commissions report and 10% 8% 8% 12% 41%
yearlong assignment. invest in it, said Carlos 7%
6% 6%
7% 34%

27%
The commission spent Graupera, a commission 5% 35% %
42
$135,618, about half from member and CEO of the
the Lancaster County Southeast Lancaster-
0 34% 33%
Community Founda- based Spanish American
1969 1979 1989 1999 2005-9 2008-12 2011-15 54%
tion. Civic Association. We
In its report, made cant be expecting hun-
SOURCE: FLOYD INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY WHITE PAPER ON POVERTY, FRANKLIN &

14%
MARSHALL COLLEGE

public Thursday night, dreds of millions of dol-

the commission is asking lars to go into the down-
the newly created Lan- town core, and the issues create broad systems that cement hundreds
caster Coalition to Com- of poverty are to be re- change in a way unprec- of poor families in Lan-
bat Poverty to: solved by selling subs. edented in our commu- casters Southeast. SOURCE: FLOYD INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC POLICY WHITE PAPER ON POVERTY, FRANKLIN &

Move 3,000 heads The poverty commis- nitys history. The report, however, MARSHALL COLLEGE

of households to living- sion chose not to ask city Agencies working to- does contain a chapter,
wage employment. council or the county gether to attack poverty called Our Apology, workers, particularly president of the Lan-
Make quality pre- commissioners to create is not a new concept that acknowledges the single mothers, as they caster Chamber of Com-
kindergarten classes a poverty chief or similar here. For about a decade toxic consequences of seek to overcome train- merce & Industry, said
universally available in position funded by and at the turn of the mil- racial segregation and ing, child care, transpor- he entered the year-
the city. accountable to elected lennium, five nonprof- 1960s-era urban renewal tation and other obsta- long effort hoping for a
Help two-thirds of officials. The new coali- its formed The Inner housing policies. cles to employment. The unique, game-changing
the workforce acquire a tion will be accountable City Group to revitalize Well need your help Community Action Part- solution, but he learned
post-high school degree to itself and its funders. the South Duke Street to push back against nership already employs the problem is too big for
or certificate. corridor, an effort that these philosophies and seven navigators. a silver bullet.
Create 60 units of Collective impact expired after achieving policies, and set the south Separately, the Com- What I think this re-
affordable housing. some headway. side of the city back on a munity Action Partner- port does is recognize
Help 100 city fami- Chairing the new Co- It was flawed in some path toward prosperity, ship, working with the the reality of the hard
lies become homeown- alition to Combat Pover- areas, but it did some the report says. High companies and work and the broad level
ers. ty will be Jennifer Kop- important things, said nonprofits, has assem- of engagement thats go-
Hire 20 block cap- pel. Koppel said shell Graupera, who headed Jobs focus bled a crew of hard-to- ing to be required to ad-
tains. perform the coalitions one of the five cooperat- hire workers into a con- dress the issue, Baldrige
Establish seven duties in conjunction ing agencies. It gave us Commission chair Ju- struction/landscaping said. I think the report
neighborhood groups. with her role as execu- a lot of things to learn rman said the report is team to work on projects in that way is much more
The new coalition tive director of the Lan- from. titled One Good Job in impoverished neigh- realistic and in the long
is asked to adopt nine caster County Coalition for a reason. borhoods. term has much more im-
strategies and 25 action to End Homelessness. Helping Its about the differ- The workers get on- pact.
items. It will oversee a We know that people individuals ence that one good job the-job training, earn Graupera, who brought
sizable network that in- who live in poverty are makes, not just for the living wages and receive to the commissions dis-
cludes nonprofits, gov- at a much higher risk of The commissions re- persons income, but social supports such as cussions decades of ex-
ernment and business experiencing homeless- port offers comprehen- for the amount of time budgeting classes. Moti- perience in trying to re-
leaders, and seven action ness, said Koppel, who sive detail about how to that they can spend with vated team members can make the inner city, said
teams, each working on joined the poverty com- help individual house- their family and the go on to better-paying it will take all hands on
a need such as housing, mission midyear to fill a holds overcome barriers time that they can get positions with High or deck to push the agenda
education or sustainable vacancy. I dont have an to self-sufficiency. It says engaged in the commu- work with the nonprofit forward.
wages. answer as to how much connecting the poor to nity, Jurman said. One ASSETS to start a small Regardless of what
Also, a new nonprofit (of my time) its going to living-wage employment good job clears up tons business. happened in the past, he
community develop- take. I cant lose focus on is at the core of the of symptoms of poverty They will earn enough said, we need to move
ment corporation will the homeless coalition. commissions recom- that we no longer need to someday purchase the forward with investment
take on housing and The new poverty coali- mendations. nonprofits to artificially very homes theyre re- by schools, public of-
workforce development tion will adopt collec- The report is less con- supplement. habilitating, the report ficials, foundations, the
initiatives. tive impact as its way crete about how to break Drawing from an an- says. private sector, and I think
I think the level of re- forward, modeling the up the concentration tipoverty initiative in Education initiatives thats where we need to
lationship and trust that approach of the home- of poverty in Lancaster Richmond, Virginia, include expanding the position this effort.
weve built has already less coalition and United neighborhoods where the report recommends community school mod- The Lancaster County
changed the game, said Way-funded collabora- more than 40 percent of creating a workforce de- el to more city schools, Community Foundation
Dan Jurman, commis- tives. Collective impact households live below velopment agency that strengthening after- contributed $65,000 to
sion chair and CEO of holds that entrenched federal poverty guide- would be a more nimble school programs and the commissions work.
the Community Action social problems are best lines. and flexible alternative aligning curriculum with Franklin & Marshall Col-
Partnership. Were tackled by diverse orga- The report, for in- to the state-run Career- workforce needs. lege gave $59,000 as part
not strangers to each nizations pulling togeth- stance, does not ad- Link employment office. of its annual in-lieu-of-
other anymore, and that er toward a shared goal. vocate restructuring The new initiative, No silver bullet taxes payment. The city
means something when The commission says high-poverty schools or for example, would hire paid $11,681, said Patrick
we start talking about its goals are achievable breaking up neighbor- navigators to work one Tom Baldrige, a com- Hopkins, the citys busi-
the real work that were if we come together and hoods of public housing on one with hard-to-hire mission member and ness administrator.

Analysis: Why are poor neighborhoods growing poorer?

Continued from A1 in the city, with poverty the mainstream, the dystopia, it makes no ers profound economic comes fall, and the steep-
than half of the residents exceeding 40 percent, pitfalls of crime, slum commitment to disman- divide and led Mayor est declines happened
live in poverty. arent far behind, while housing and other so- tling the dystopia. Rick Gray to appoint a south of the central di-
The Southeasts 54 the citys overall rate has cial pathologies trip up poverty commission. viding line of East and
percent rate, according ticked up to 29 percent. even those determined F&M report The map showed that, West King streets.
to a November report The rate for the rest of to seek a path out of de- of the citys 14 census They are crowded
by Franklin & Marshall Lancaster County: 8.5 pendency. A map in Lancaster tracts, only the tract that neighborhoods in the
College researchers, is 19 percent. As rich as the poverty Prospers? an August comprises the resur- Southeast and South-
percentage points great- Research has long doc- commissions report is 2015 report by F&M re- gent downtown enjoyed west where Spanish
er than just 15 years ago. umented that when the with strategies for rescu- searchers, opened the growing incomes. Every is commonly spoken.
Two other census tracts poor are isolated from ing people from an urban eyes of many to Lancast- other tract has seen in- ANALYSIS, page A5

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGES A1 / A4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A5

Analysis: Poverty
LANCASTER

Cost of eliminating poverty: About $57M a year

Continued from A4 For $2.80 an hour extra, 9,000 full-time workers would rise above poverty
Asian and African lan-
guages, as well. TIM BUCKWALTER pay for the basic costs of ing each person is now budget for 2017.
TBUCKWALTER@LNPNEWS.COM
The percentage of Af- housing, transportation living on an average of $57.5 million: The
rican-Americans living How much would it and food. about $6,000. asking price for an
there is easily triple that take to eliminate pov- As defined by the U.S. Adding $5,858 in in- oceanside home in Mal-
of the rest of Lancaster erty in Lancaster city? government, the of- come would be the ibu, California, owned
County. And nearly ev- According to the U.S. ficial poverty line is equivalent of earning by Jack Ryan, a former
ery child qualifies for Census Bureau, about $11,880 for an individual, an extra $2.82 an hour Goldman Sachs partner
free and reduced school $57 million per year. $16,020 for a family of for 40 hours a week, 52 and founder of REX, an
lunches. Thats the estimated two, $20,160 for a family weeks a year. online brokerage firm,
This concentration of income deficit of the of three and $24,300 for Of the 11,220 people according to Bloomberg
poverty didnt spring up citys 16,097 people a family of four. It rises living in family arrange- News.
organically. Decades ago, living below the pov- to $40,890 for a family of ments, 6,348 are young- $57 million: The
overt housing discrimi- erty line. It amounts eight. er than 18 and 4,872 are value of a four-year con-
nation created these to about $3,535 per The 2015 income defi- adults. tract that free-agent
impoverished neighbor- person. cit figures for Lancaster For the adults, the total shooting guard J.R.
hoods. City leaders in In other words, it citys poverty population income deficit amounts Smith recently signed
the 1960s also placed would take that much are included in the Cen- to $5,806 per person, with the Cleveland Cava-
all public housing in the of an increase in earn- sus Bureaus recently which would equal an liers, according to The
Southeast, away from Were sorry for ings, assistance or a released five-year esti- extra $2.79 an hour in in- Associated Press.
white, middle-class the segregation combination of the mates in the American come for 40 hours a week $57 million: The
neighborhoods. two to bring everyone Community Survey. for 52 weeks of the year. cost of a five-year capi-
Discrimination by practices that in poverty up to the The Census Bureau di- To add perspective, tal-improvement plan
employers and lend- brought our poverty line. vides the poverty popu- here are a few other the Lehigh-Northamp-
ers further limited the And that, of course, lation into two groups: things that are compara- ton Airport Author-
economic opportunities city to where it is still not a lot to live unrelated individuals ble to the $57 million in- ity recently approved
available to minorities is today. Were on. As LNP has previ- and families. come deficit of the citys for three Lehigh Valley
and the needy. ously reported, many For the 4,877 unre- poverty population: airports, according to
The citys black popu- sorrier still people living above lated individuals in pov- $54.3 million: The the Morning Call of Al-
lation now has a 34 per- for the racism, the official poverty erty, the average income size of Lancaster citys lentown.
cent poverty rate. And line still struggle to deficit is $5,868, mean- proposed general fund
nearly 40 percent of La-
classism,
tinos live in poverty. For NIMBYism 100th
non-Hispanic whites, and short- Birthday
the rate is 17 percent. Over the years, stabs woodlands, revitalizing no need for block cap-
F&M researchers say sightedness have been taken at re- downtowns, restoring tains. Why should the
the data signal a severe that keep our making the Southeast. polluted streams and vision for city neighbor-
problem of racialized in- The Spanish American enhancing public safety hoods be any different?
equality in Lancaster. city segregated Civic Association has and health. Maybe right now more
They recommend poli- today. been particularly dili- block captains are need-
cymakers consider the From the Commission to gent at starting to bring A contradiction ed. But working to make
possibility that blacks Combat Poverty report homeownership and them superfluous would
and Latinos experience business back. As it is, the commis- be a good test of how se-
ongoing bias and dis- But transformative sions report does offer rious this community is
crimination. ness that keep our city change remains elusive. hope to the many resi- about restoring the citys
Lancaster needs a pov- segregated today. Being It would take redevel- dents of the Southeast most damaged places to
erty strategy today. And sorry isnt enough. Well oping public housing who want a way out of wholeness.
the reason is because of need your help to push complexes into mixed- poverty. If any community can
what Lancaster did years back against these phi- income, mixed-use It emphasizes work- come together to move a
ago. losophies and policies, neighborhoods while force development and mountain, not just with Etta G. Brubaker,
As William Faulkner and set the south side of making sure that all who calls for launching an financial generosity, but formerly of Eliza-
wrote, The past is never the city back on a path are displaced find simi- agency to create and with generosity of spirit bethtown, but now
dead. Its not even past. toward prosperity. larly affordable units rent affordable housing and grace, it is this com- a resident at United
They are strong words, elsewhere in the city or units across the county, munity, says Dan Jur- Zion Retirement Cen-
An apology but they dont lead to a county. helping to break up the man, the commissions ter, Lititz, celebrated
place-specific agenda for If such a goal was concentration in the chairman, in the reports with family her 100th
In a chapter titled Our mending this communi- backed by The Lancaster city. preface. birthday on December
Apology, the commis- tys geographic fracture. Chamber of Commerce But elsewhere in the But if during the next 2, 2016, at the Family
sions report acknowl- Despite the apology, & Industry, the county report, a contradiction 15 years poverty rates Cupboard, Lititz. In
edges historical griev- the report is silent, for Planning Commission pops up. Its in the rec- fall without erasing the attendance were ten
ances. example, on how to and other leading insti- ommendation for 20 stigma of living south of children with their
It says, Were sorry for remedy one of the most tutions, it would begin paid block captains by King Street, the effort spouses and her first
the segregation practices egregious injustices: the to elevate the issue of the year 2032. will have stopped short grandchild, Joycetta
that brought our city to demolition of a diverse redeveloping the South- They are organizers for of healing Lancasters (Bruce) Wanner, who
where it is today. Were Southeast neighborhood east to the same level as troubled communities. fissures and making this attended in place of
sorrier still for the rac- to make way for a joy- other movements with Across Lancaster irresistibly charming, her ill father Wilbur
ism, classism, NIMBY- less landscape of public broad support, such as County, safe, function- if exasperating, town as (Edna) Brubaker of
ism and short-sighted- housing. preserving farmland and ing neighborhoods have good as it can be. Kansas. The other
family attending
were as follows: Al-

Marijuana: Leola startup

len (Erma), Harri-
story of the good Samari- industry. sonburg, VA; Helen
tan. The main hurdle for (Samuel) Haldeman,
On the agenda for the M3C partners will Danville, PA; Glenn
Continued from A1 marijuana growing and rata company that pro- Thursdays township su- be competing for one of (Josephine) Whites-
the summary. processing operation, duces chicken embryos pervisors meeting, the 25 grower/processor li- ville, NY; Charles
The proposed Leola township manager Mi- for flu vaccines. M3C Agriculture Execu- censes that were created (Mary, deceased),
grow house and process- chael Morris said. The other partners tive Summary was listed under Act 16, the April Deansboro, NY; Roy
ing center, if it material- in M3C Agriculture are under Correspondence law that made medical (Esther), Elizabeth-
izes, would be the first The partners Geoffrey Nolt, a practic- and a copy of it was in- marijuana legal in the town; Mildred (Jose)
such operation in the ing dentist in Ephrata, cluded in an information Keystone State. Feliz, Elizabethtown;
county after Pennsyl- Reached by phone, and Darien Covelens, a packet for the board. The state has not yet Mark (Ruth), Eliza-
vania legalized medical Kyle Wagner, president New York lawyer who Before the meeting, outlined the permit ap- bethtown; Nancy
Marijuana in April. and CEO of M3C Ag- works in corporate de- Morris said it wasnt ex- pellation process, but it (James) Fahriestock,
Upper Leacock Town- riculture, declined to velopment. pected to be a discussion has publicized the costs. Stevens, PA; Janet
ship has not received comment on any of the Wagner, Nolt and Cov- item. The initial fee for the (Tony, deceased) Rios,
any formal request from companys plans, saying elens attended Sunday While the partners permit is $10,000, while Orwigsburg, PA; Lois
M3C Agriculture, but it would be premature. school at Forest Hills plans appear to face few the permit itself costs Mervin Horst of Fort
municipal officials said The company was only Mennonite Church and obstacles from township $200,000. To qualify Mills, SC.
the partners were con- building a relationship their business summary officials, they will have for a permit, applicants From her family of
sidering a site in the with the township, said describes M3C Agricul- to do more to pass mus- must also show they 11 children, Etta has
Eagle Industrial Park, off Wagner, a Lititz resident ture as being based on ter with the state, which have $2 million in capi- witnessed the expan-
Graybill Road. who is former president good neighbor values is closely regulating the tal, including $500,000 sion of her family to
The zoning in the in- of Penn Embryo, an Eph- illustrated in the Biblical new medical marijuana in liquid assets. include 57 grandchil-
dustrial park would dren, 181 great-grand-
allow for a medical children and 25 great-
Put your Feet up for the Holidays!
Lost Weight? great-grandchildren.
Etta and her hus-
band, Charles, had
Loose Skin? celebrated 70 years of
marriage before his
death in 2005. They
Gain Self enjoyed travelling to
almost all 50 states
Confidence and many foreign
Brujas
in Chocolate for Winter! countries, as well as
attending auctions to-
gether.
Handmadee CoolSculpting Etta enjoyed veg-
in Spain
Liposonix etable and flower gar-
Reg: Hassocks and Ottomans Body Lifts
dening. Through the
Assorted Shapes, Sizes and Colors. years, she has sewn
$255.00
Tummy Tucks hundreds of little girls
Prices starting at
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Only! of the Arms, a game, she is a whiz
$175.000 Thighs, Buttocks, at playing Scrabble.
Breasts & Face Other activities she
enjoys are reading and
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A6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
FINANCIAL AID
Community First Fund starts $5M
loan program for small businesses
Goal is to help 95 new or existing companies; emphasis on living wage
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM
A new loan program
is designed to improve
the financial strength of
small businesses in Lan-
caster County and their
employees.
The Community First
Fund has launched the
Jobs for Lancaster pro-
gram, with $1 million in
seed money from BB&T.
Ultimately, Jobs for
Lancaster is expected to
have $5 million to lend
to businesses that pay at
least half of their workers
a living wage $17 per
hour.
The federal minimum
wage is $7.25 an hour.
Jobs for Lancaster is
believed to be the first
business-loan program in
the county to set a wage
floor for its borrowers.
The Community First
Funds top executive
envisions Jobs for Lan-
caster serving 95 new or
existing businesses and
creating or retaining 300
jobs.
Jobs for Lancaster will
be a revolving loan fund,
with the average borrow-
er most likely a small
business owner who cant
get competitively priced
financing elsewhere
receiving $52,000.
As borrowers repay
their loans, those repaid
dollars will be recycled
into new loans.
Farm markets presented by
Lancaster Farming
WEDNESDAY NEW HOLLAND
DAIRY
(USDA-PDA) New Holland
Sales Stables - New Holland, PA,
Auction Report for Wednesday,
December 14, 2016
***Next Heifer Special
Wednesday, January 11th @
10:30 a.m.***
Receipts: 946, Last Sale: 376,
Last Year: 822.
Compared to last week,
Replacement Holstein cows sold
mostly steady to 100.00 higher.
Not enough bred Holstein cows
for a market test. Overall cow
quality not as good as previous
sale. Replacement Holstein bred
heifers sold mostly steady to
50.00 higher. Replacement open
heifers sold unevenly steady
compared to a light test. Overall
heifer quality not as good as pre-
vious sale. Not enough Holstein
bulls last week for a comparison
but a firm undertone noted.
Demand was moderate for all
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Our goal is to create
jobs that will allow peo-
ple to build their family
wealth, to educate their
children and to buy nu-
tritious food, said Dan
Betancourt, president
and CEO of Community
First Fund, a Lancaster-
based nonprofit that sup-
ports economic and com-
munity development in
13 counties. Healthy
economics create healthy
families.
Programs
impetus
at least four employees.
Betancourt said the new
program is a response to
two negative trends in-
creasing poverty in parts
of the city and county, and
decreasing bank loans to
small business owners
with low-to-moderate in-
comes.
Bank loans to business
owners earning $45,000 a
year or less have plunged
by half since 2009, ac-
cording to Betancourt.
The initial donation
to the Jobs for Lan-
caster loan pool comes
from BB&Ts Economic
Growth Fund, a $10 mil-
lion fund created in 2015.
BB&T will make its
contribution over three
years.
Another bank also has
promised to put $1 mil-
lion into the Jobs for
Lancaster loan pool, but
classes. Wednesdays supply
included 115 fresh milking cows,
25 springing cows, 22 bred cows,
182 springing heifers, 340 bred
heifers, 219 open heifers, and 43
bulls. One hundred percent of
reported supply Holsteins unless
otherwise noted. All sales sold
on a per head basis.
FRESH COWS: Supreme:
1650.00-1800.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 1450.00-1700.00;
Approved: 1375.00-1750.00
Jersey/Crossbred 1000.00-
1350.00; Medium: 1000.00-
1350.00 Jersey/Crossbred
450.00-950.00; Common
525.00- 950.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 300.00-500.00.
SHORT BRED COWS: (1-3
months): Approved: Jersey/
Crossbred 575.00-700.00;
Medium: 625.00-650.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 250.00-450.00.
BRED COWS: (4-6 months):
Medium: Jersey/Crossbred
400.00-875.00.
New Years Sale
Jan. 2, 2017
Details to Come
Fivepointville Wyomissing
Lancaster Camp Hill
PA005901
Business
Betancourt declined to
name the bank until the
donation is finalized.
Betancourt was confi-
dent that the Community
First Fund will be able to
raise the balance from
banks, foundations and
government economic-
development agencies.
We have a history of
raising this type of capi-
tal, he said.
To be eligible for a Jobs
for Lancaster loan, a
business needs to have
annual revenues of at
least $100,000 and have
BB&T fund, which is
In addition, businesses
must pay at least half of
their current workers a
minimum of $17 an hour.
If the loan is to fuel a
business expansion, at
least half of the new hires
will have to earn a mini-
mum of $17 an hour.
Betancourt described
that hourly pay as a liv-
ing wage, which trans-
lates to about $35,000 a
year.
Craig Kauffman, a
BB&T executive who
chairs its Economic
Growth Fund, said the
Community First Fund
initiative was clearly
worthy of support.
The fact that we could
generate that type of pos-
itive economic impact in
a relatively short period
of time was something
that was very compel-
SPRINGING COWS: (7-9
months): Approved: 1050.00-
1450.00 Jersey/Crossbred
975.00-1200.00; Medium:
925.00-975.00 Jersey/Crossbred
400.00-875.00.
CULL COWS: 375.00-650.00
SPRINGING HEIFERS:
(7-9 months): Supreme:
1600.00-1650.00 Few Jersey/
Crossbred 1600.00; Approved:
1325.00-1625.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 1325.00-1525.00;
Medium: 1075.00-1350.00
Jersey/Crossbred 1000.00-
1275.00; Common: 600.00-
1050.00 Jersey/Crossbred
600.00-950.00.
BRED HEIFERS: (4-6 months):
Supreme: 1575.00-1625.00
Few Jersey/Crossbred
1600.00-1650.00; Approved:
1225.00-1550.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 1150.00-1475.00;
Medium: 900.00-1275.00
Jersey/Crossbred 900.00-
1150.00; Common: 500.00-
925.00 Jersey/Crossbred
500.00-875.00.
SHORT BRED HEIFERS: (1-3
months): Approved: 1125.00-
1250.00 Jersey/Crossbred
1050.00-1450.00; Medium:
800.00-1125.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 700.00-1025.00;
Common: 450.00-775.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 300.00-650.00.
2016
Favorite
ling, he said.
But that was not the
only persuasive attri-
bute, said Kauffman,
president of BB&Ts
central Pennsylvania
region.
He pointed to Com-
munity First Funds
track record of tak-
ing public and private
investment and turn-
ing it into economic
growth for our com-
munity.
Jobs for Lancasters
grant is the fourth
major award from the
administered by the
Lancaster County
Community Founda-
tion.
Other recipients are
Tec Centro ($1 million
to lower tuition for its
training programs),
The Lancaster Cham-
ber of Commerce &
Industry ($1.2 million
for its new headquar-
ters) and the Eco-
nomic Development
Company of Lancaster
County ($1 million for
its new Center for Re-
gional Analysis).
BB&T established
the fund to offset
the loss of 89 jobs at
Susquehanna Banc-
shares Lititz head-
quarters following
BB&Ts $2.5 billion
purchase of Susque-
hanna in August 2015.
OPEN HEIFERS: 300-600 lbs:
Approved: 575.00-750.00
Jersey/Crossbred 675.00-
775.00; Medium: 450.00-
600.00 Jersey/Crossbred
400.00- 610.00; Common:
285.00- 475.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 200.00-450.00.
600-900 lbs: Approved:
825.00-960.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 800.00; Medium:
500.00-785.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 525.00-725.00;
Common: 450.00-535.00
Jersey/Crossbred 325.00-
500.00. 900-1200 lbs:
Approved: 825.00-1010.00;
Medium: 600.00-800.00;
Common: 475.00-550.00.
1200-1800 lbs: Approved:
875.00-950.00; Medium:
700.00- 875.00.
BULLS: 300-600 lbs 475.00,
Jersey/Crossbred 175.00-
275.00. 600-900 lb 400.00-
725.00, Jersey/Crossbred
250.00-325.00. 900-1200
lbs 1075.00-1275.00, Jersey/
Crosssbred 525.00-525.00.
1200-1500 lbs 1000.00-
1325.00, Jersey 825.00.
Price and grade information
is reported by QSA-USDA
Market News Service. While
market reports reflect the
majority of Livestock sold at
each sale, there are instances
where animals do not fit
reporting categories and are
not included in this report.
PA 1867
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dividends
THURSDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Stk of Pay-
Period Rate record able
IRREGULAR
MGM Growth Propert...............................Q .3875 12-30 1-16
INCREASED
AES Corp....................................................Q .12 2-1 2-15
American Tower........................................Q .58 12-27 1-13
Bard C.R. Inc..............................................Q .26 1-23 2-3
Lexington Realty Tr....................................Q .175 12-30 1-17
MGM Growth Prop....................................Q .3875 12-30 1-16
Winnebago Indust.....................................Q .10 1-11 1-25
REGULAR
AGNC Investmnt.......................................M .18 12-30 1-9
Apache Corp..............................................Q .00 1-20 2-22
Canadian Pac Rail g....................................Q .37903 12-30 1-30
Capstead Mortgage...................................Q .23 12-30 1-20
Computer Sciences....................................Q .14 1-3 1-25
Darden Restaurants...................................Q .56 1-10 2-1
EOG Resources Inc.....................................Q .1675 1-17 1-31
Four Corners Prop Tr.................................Q .2425 12-30 1-13
Host Hotels & Resort.................................Q
Kcap Financial Inc......................................Q
.20
.12
12-30
1-6
1-17
1-27
Lasalle Hotel Prop......................................Q .45 12-30 1-17
MFA Financial Inc......................................Q
Pebblebrook Hotel Tr.................................Q
.20
.38
12-27
12-30
1-31
1-17
Pier 1 Imports............................................Q .07 1-18 2-1
Qad Class A................................................Q
Qad Class B................................................Q
.072
.06
12-27
12-27
1-5
1-5
Resource Capital........................................Q .05 12-30 1-27
Science Applications..................................Q .31 1-13 1-27
Store Capital..............................................Q .29 12-30 1-17
Sun Hydraulics...........................................Q .09 12-30 1-15
Umpqua Holdings......................................Q .16 12-30 1-13
Xcel Energy Inc..........................................Q
g- Payable in Canadian funds.
.34 12-27 1-20
ACQUISITION
Armstrong World
buys Ohio ceiling
manufacturer
TIM MEKEEL
TMEKEEL@LNPNEWS.COM such as gymnasiums,
warehouses, auditori-
Armstrong World ums, hallways, etc., said
Industries said Thurs- Armstrong spokeswom-
day it has agreed to buy an Jennifer Johnson.
Tectum, an Ohio-based The acquisition, the
maker of commercial first since Armstrong
acoustical ceilings and spun off its flooring busi-
walls. ness on April 1, is expect-
A price was not dis- ed to be completed early
closed. next year.
Armstrong said the Tectum, based in New-
deal will help it expand ark, Ohio, was founded in
its portfolio of commer- 1949.
cial products, especially The company has
its architectural special- about 90 employees and
ties business. annual revenues of about
Tectum makes and $20 million, The Colum-
sells ceilings, walls and bus Dispatch newspaper
other interior compo-
nents particularly suited
reported in April.
Armstrong World has
to challenging commer- more than 3,700 employ-
cial spaces including ees and annual revenues
high traffic, noisy areas exceeding $1.2 billion.
In brief
AIRLINES
Feds end price-gouging
probe without finding fault
The Transportation Department says it has ended
its investigation into allegations of price gouging by
five airlines operating flights in the Northeast without
finding any wrongdoing.
Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx announced
last year that the department was investigating wheth-
er American, JetBlue, Delta, United and Southwest
airlines raised the airfare for flights to major airports
in the corridor between Boston and Washington fol-
lowing a May 2015 Amtrak train derailment.
The department quietly sent letters to the airlines
recently saying the investigation found no evidence
of unfair manipulation of airfares or capacity, nor
evidence of unconscionable increases in fares beyond
normal pricing levels.
SOURCE: WIRE REPORT
   
  

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PA005901 717-445-7799  Berks & Chester Counties
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A7

p DOW
19,852.24 +59.71 p NASDAQ
5,456.85 +20.18 p S&P 500
2,262.03 +8.75 p 10-YR T-NOTE
2.60% +.03 q 30-YR T-BOND
3.16% -.02 q CRUDE OIL
$50.90 -.14 q GOLD
$1,127.80 -33.50 q EURO
$1.0424 -.0133

Today Money&Markets Closing prices for Thursday, December 15, 2016

Eye on housing 2,280 S&P 500 20,000 Dow Jones industrials

Economists anticipate that the Close: 2,262.03 Close: 19,852.24 A surge by banks and other financial companies that stand to
2,220 19,560
Change: 8.75 (0.4%) Change: 59.71 (0.3%) benefit from higher interest rates helped lift the major U.S. stock
pace of U.S. home construction
2,160 19,120 indexes Thursday. Financial stocks led the other 10 sectors that
slowed last month. 10 DAYS 10 DAYS
make up the Standard & Poors 500 index. Only real estate and
They expect builders broke 2,320 20,000 consumer discretionary stocks lagged the overall market rally. The
ground on homes and apartments Federal Reserves plan to follow up Wednesdays rate increase with
in November at a seasonally 2,240 several more next year weighed on stocks that pay big dividends.
19,200 Traders are concerned that higher interest rates will push income
adjusted annual rate of 1.23 million
2,160 investors away from them and into bonds. The dollar climbed to its
units. That would be down from
18,400 strongest level in more than a decade against other currencies.
October, when the pace of home
2,080 Eli Lilly LLY Pier 1 Imports PIR
construction vaulted 25.5 percent,
the biggest gain since July 1982. 17,600 Close: $71.37 3.70 or 5.5% Close: $8.57 2.09 or 32.3%
2,000 The drugmakers 2017 profit and The home decor company raised its
The Commerce Department
sales forecasts were stronger than guidance following strong
reports its latest monthly home 1,920 16,800 expected. third-quarter results.
J J A S O N D J J A S O N D
construction data today.
$90 $10
Housing starts YTD 80 8
seasonally adjusted annual rate
1.5 million
StocksRecap DOW
HIGH LOW
19951.29 19811.50
CLOSE
19852.24
CHG.
+59.71
%CHG.
+0.30%
WK MO QTR %CHG.
s s s +13.93%
70 6
60 4
DOW Trans. 9361.17 9224.01 9258.86 +40.50 +0.44% t s s +23.31% S O N D S O N D
NYSE NASD DOW Util. 650.21 640.70 649.23 +4.18 +0.65% s s t +12.36% 52-week range 52-week range
1.32 $64.18 $87.21 $3.73 $9.14
est. Vol. (in mil.) 4,041 2,000 NYSE Comp. 11170.65 11086.39 11131.89 +33.22 +0.30% t s s +9.74%
1.23
1.20 1.22 Pvs. Volume 4,259 1,881 NASDAQ 5485.12 5439.39 5456.85 +20.18 +0.37% s s s +8.98% Vol.: 14.3m (2.5x avg.) PE: 31.0 Vol.: 27.5m (9.8x avg.) PE: 37.3
1.2 1.16 S&P 500 2272.10 2253.77 2262.03 +8.75 +0.39% s s s +10.67% Mkt. Cap: $78.79 b Yield: 2.9% Mkt. Cap: $712.06 m Yield: 3.3%
Advanced 1690 1701
Declined 1323 1138 S&P 400 1681.06 1661.06 1670.74 +6.41 +0.39% t s s +19.46%
1.05 Mondelez MDLZ Athenahealth ATHN
New Highs 114 170 Wilshire 5000 23743.93 23537.04 23636.41 +92.24 +0.39% s s s +11.66%
Close: $44.71 1.88 or 4.4% Close: $115.91 21.54 or 22.8%
New Lows 117 69 Russell 2000 1374.82 1354.46 1366.41 +10.39 +0.77% t s s +20.30%
Bloomberg reported that Kraft Heinz The maker of billing software for
0.9 might try to buy the Oreo cookie doctors made 2017 profit forecasts
J J A S O N maker. that were better than analysts ex-
pected.

Russia rising
2016
$50 $140
Source: FactSet
45 120
40 100
Market debut 35 80
Investors will get a new opportuni- Russias economy has been crippled the past Schwab & Co., says politics are a minor factor in S O N D S O N D
52-week range 52-week range
ty to invest in the online travel two years by low oil prices and economic Russias rally. Its all about oil, he says. $35.88 $46.40 $90.11 $167.46
industry today when German sanctions meant to punish it for seizing Crimea Oil prices have doubled since hitting bottom
Vol.: 21.5m (2.5x avg.) PE: 78.4 Vol.: 3.3m (4.9x avg.) PE: 246.6
company Trivago makes its stock and bullying Ukraine. Investors believe the worst at $26.21 a barrel in February good news for Mkt. Cap: $69.05 b Yield: 1.7% Mkt. Cap: $4.57 b Yield: ...
market debut. Trivago, which was is over. the worlds No. 3 petroleum producer. The
Russias RTS index is up more than 50 International Monetary Fund expects the Synchrony Financial SYF Yahoo YHOO
founded in 2005, allows users to
Close: $36.93 0.99 or 2.8% Close: $38.41 -2.50 or -6.1%
search for hotels and compare percent as of Russian economy to
Banks and other financial institu- The company disclosed another
rates. Online travel company mid-December this return to growth next tions jumped Thursday as bond huge hack, one that could affect
Expedia has owned a controlling year and nearly 20 year (a modest 1.1 yields and interest rates continued more than 1 billion user accounts.
to climb.
stake in Trivago since 2014. percent since Donald percent) after $40 $45
Trivago plans to list its stock on Trump was elected contracting 3.7 35
the Nasdaq stock market under Nov. 8. Trump admires percent in 2015 and 40
the ticker symbol TRVG. 30
Russian strongman 0.8 percent this year.
25 35
Vladimir Putin, leading Kleintop says stock S O N D S O N D
52-week range 52-week range
to predictions the investors wanting to $23.25 $37.13 $26.15 $44.92
United States might ride rising oil prices
Vol.: 11.7m (1.5x avg.) PE: 13.9 Vol.: 43.7m (4.1x avg.) PE: ...
ease sanctions should consider Mkt. Cap: $30.48 b Yield: 1.4% Mkt. Cap: $36.65 b Yield: ...
against Russia. But energy producer
Jeffrey Kleintop, chief Canada, which has
global investment less political
FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
strategist at Charles baggage. Commodities
Crude Oil (bbl) 50.90 51.04 -0.27 +37.4
Gold slumped Ethanol (gal) 1.61 1.67 -0.66 +15.0
Russian GDP Russian RTS index Thursday to its Heating Oil (gal) 1.64 1.64 -0.09 +49.2
6% 1,200 lowest price in Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.43 3.54 -2.99 +46.9
Looking up: Dec. 15: 1,138 10 months as Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.54 1.53 +0.59 +21.7
Rising oil prices 4 traders shifted to METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
holdings that Gold (oz) 1127.80 1161.30 -2.88 +6.4
and the election 1,000
2 tend to benefit Silver (oz) 15.90 17.15 -7.32 +15.4
of Donald Trump from higher Platinum (oz) 893.60 940.80 -5.02 +0.2
Oil and gas tracker has had a interest rates. Copper (lb) 2.60 2.60 -0.15 +22.1
0
Oilfield services company Baker positive effect on 800 Silver and Palladium (oz) 706.30 731.55 -3.45 +26.0
Hughes issues today its latest the Russian -2 copper fell. U.S. AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
weekly tally of U.S. oil and natural economic crude oil also Cattle (lb) 1.11 1.11 -0.34 -18.5
gas rigs. outlook. -4 600 fell. Coffee (lb) 1.38 1.40 -1.39 +9.2
10 11 12 13 14 15 16* 17* 2015 2016 Corn (bu) 3.57 3.52 -1.56 -0.6
While depressed energy prices
have curtailed exploration, the rig Cotton (lb) 0.72 0.72 -0.51 +13.3
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 313.50 316.00 -0.79 +21.7
count has been rising in recent
Sources: International Monetary Fund; FactSet *estimates Paul Wiseman; J. Paschke AP Orange Juice (lb) 1.95 2.02 -3.05 +39.6
weeks. Last week, the number of Soybeans (bu) 10.29 10.24 +0.51 +18.1
rigs increased by 27 to 624. That Wheat (bu) 4.09 3.92 -2.23 -12.9
total included 498 rigs exploring (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
for oil and 125 seeking natural
gas. One was listed as miscella-
neous. The U.S. rig count peaked
at 4,530 in 1981. It bottomed out
Company
Spotlight Leaping Lilly Interestrates TREASURIES YEST PVS
NET
CHG WK MO QTR
1YR
AGO

Eli Lilly shares jumped after the Indianapolis-based 3-month T-bill .50 0.53 -0.03 r s s .25
in May at 404.
drugmaker assured investors it remains on track for 6-month T-bill .65 0.65 ... s s s .49
U.S. Rig count double-digit earnings growth next year despite the 52-wk T-bill .89 0.89 ... s s s .67
seasonally adjusted percent change failure of a highly anticipated experimental treatment to $71.37 - leaving it still down 6.1 percent since the 2-year T-note 1.28 1.27 +0.01 s s s 1.01
650 for Alzheimers disease. Nov. 23 announcement of solanezumabs failure. The yield on the 5-year T-note 2.10 2.05 +0.05 s s s 1.75
624 Eli Lillys stock had plunged as much as 15 percent in The company projects adjusted net income of $4.05 to 10-year Treasury 10-year T-note 2.60 2.57 +0.03 s s s 2.30
the wake of last months disclosure that its solanezumab $4.15 per share next year better than the $3.96-a-share rose to 2.60 per- 30-year T-bond 3.16 3.18 -0.02 s s s 3.01
597 cent Thursday.
588 593 (sohl-ah-NAYZ-uh-mab) drug had again failed to analysts surveyed by FactSet had forecast.
Yields affect NET 1YR
575 569 568 demonstrate effectiveness in a widely anticipated study. Eli Lilly has struggled to replace the revenue lost rates on mort- BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
Investors were only partially assuaged by Eli Lillys when some of its top-selling drugs lost patent gages and other
statement Thursday, driving the stock up 5.5 percent protection in 2011 and 2013. consumer loans. AP Muni Bond Idx 2.77 2.73 +0.04 s s s ...
Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.65 1.65 ... s s r ...
500 Eli Lilly (LLY) Thursdays close: $71.37 Total return 1-yr 3-yr* 5-yr* Barclays USAggregate
PRIME FED Barclays US Corp
2.70 2.64 +0.06 s s s 2.58
11/4 11/11 11/18 11/23 12/2 12/9 3.47 3.43 +0.04 3.65
52-WEEK RANGE
LLY -14.3% 16.3 15.4 RATE FUNDS
s s s
Week ending Price-earnings ratio: 31 Barclays US High Yield 6.13 6.12 +0.01 t t t 8.79
$64 $87 (Based on past 12-month results) Div. yield: 2.9% Dividend: $2.08 YEST 3.50 .63
Moodys AAA Corp Idx 4.08 4.09 -0.01 s s s 4.00
Source: FactSet
6 MO AGO 3.50 .38
AP AP *annualized Source: FactSet 1 YR AGO 3.50 .38 10-Yr. TIPS .69 0.61 +0.08 s s s .82

30 Biggest Mutual Funds ASSETS TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT GlobalMarkets

FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD
INDEX YEST CHG %CHG WK MO QTR YTD
ASSETS TOTAL RETURN/RANK PCT Dodge & Cox Stock 61,149 194.59 +4.6 +23.2/A +18.2/A NL
FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD Fidelity 500IdxPr 59,301 79.93 +4.0 +13.1/B +15.6/A NL S&P 500 2262.03 +8.75 +0.39% s s s +10.67%
Vanguard 500Adml 177,067 209.86 +3.9 +13.1/B +15.6/A NL American Funds InvCoAmA m 58,198 38.13 +3.8 +16.0/A +15.2/B 5.75 Buenos Aires Merval 16738.59 -179.82 -1.06% t s s +43.37%
Vanguard TotStIAdm 147,724 56.94 +4.0 +13.9/A +15.6/A NL PIMCO TotRetIs 54,883 9.90 -1.4 +1.2/D +3.1/B NL Frankfurt DAX 11366.40 +121.56 +1.08% s s s +5.80%
Vanguard InstIdxI 118,036 207.64 +3.9 +13.1/B +15.6/A NL American Funds AmBalA m 54,793 25.46 +2.0 +8.8/B +11.4/A 5.75 London FTSE 100 6999.01 +49.82 +0.72% s s s +12.12%
Vanguard TotStIdx 103,830 56.90 +3.9 +13.8/A +15.5/A NL Dodge & Cox IntlStk 54,169 39.65 +2.7 +9.6/A +8.7/A NL Hong Kong Hang Seng 22059.40 -397.22 -1.77% t t t +0.66%
Vanguard InstPlus 92,905 207.66 +3.9 +13.2/B +15.7/A NL American Funds WAMutInvA m 52,450 43.28 +4.2 +14.0/D +14.3/C 5.75 Paris CAC-40 4819.23 +49.99 +1.05% s s s +3.04%
Vanguard TotIntl 87,682 14.79 +1.9 +5.7/A +6.0/C NL American Funds CpWldGrIA m 50,454 45.48 +2.5 +7.3/B +10.7/B 5.75 Mexico City Bolsa 45871.97 -348.58 -0.75% t s t +6.73%
Vanguard TotStIIns 76,842 56.95 +4.0 +14.0/A +15.6/A NL Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 50,167 10.44 -1.3 +1.6/D +4.0/A NL Tokyo Nikkei 225 19273.79 +20.18 +0.10% s s s +1.26%
American Funds GrthAmA m 74,611 45.45 +3.6 +10.3/A +16.1/A 5.75 American Funds FnInvA m 47,027 56.69 +3.8 +13.6/B +15.4/B 5.75
Seoul Composite 2036.65 -0.22 -0.01% s s s +3.84%
Fidelity Contra 74,245 100.03 +2.9 +4.7/C +14.5/B NL Vanguard MuIntAdml 46,406 13.80 -1.2 -0.3/B +2.9/B NL
Singapore Straits Times 2930.77 -23.29 -0.79% t s s +1.67%
Vanguard WelltnAdm 74,004 69.41 +2.8 +11.6/A +11.2/A NL Dodge & Cox Income 46,289 13.57 -0.6 +4.8/A +3.7/A NL
Sao Paolo Bovespa 58396.17 +184.04 +0.32% t t s +34.71%
American Funds IncAmerA m 73,289 21.82 +2.5 +10.9/A +10.0/B 5.75 FrankTemp-Franklin IncomeA m 45,222 2.30 +3.6 +16.9/A +8.1/A 4.25
Vanguard TotBdAdml 72,384 10.55 -1.5 +1.5/D +2.0/D NL Vanguard IntlStkIdxAdm 44,652 24.75 +1.9 +5.9/A +6.0/C NL Sydney All Ordinaries 5594.98 -44.70 -0.79% t s s +4.68%
American Funds CapIncBuA m 67,745 57.85 +2.2 +7.1/B +7.7/A 5.75 Vanguard PrmcpAdml 40,121 115.57 +2.8 +12.0/A +17.7/A NL Toronto S&P/TSX 15218.31 +21.13 +0.14% t s s +16.97%
Vanguard IntlStkIdxIPls 65,020 98.99 +1.9 +5.9/A +6.1/C NL Vanguard STGradeAd 37,861 10.60 -0.5 +2.3/B +2.2/A NL Shanghai Composite 3117.68 -22.85 -0.73% t t s -11.91%

LocalStocks
52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol 52-WK RANGE YTD 1YR Vol
NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV NAME TICKER LO HI CLOSE CHG%CHG WK MO QTR%CHG %RTN (Thous) P/E DIV
AT&T Inc T 33.41 8 43.89 41.50 +.40 +1.0 s s s +20.6 +28.0 24027 16 1.96f PNC Financial PNC 77.40 0115.77 115.63 +1.43 +1.3 s s s +21.3 +25.4 2765 16 2.20f
Air Products APD 114.64 8157.84 149.09 +.91 +0.6 t s s +14.6 +27.1 1061 22 3.44 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 3 39.92 34.15 +.37 +1.1 s s t +0.1 +7.7 4078 14 1.51
Applied Indl Tch AIT 35.55 0 62.65 62.00 +.60 +1.0 t s s +53.1 +56.7 262 25 1.12 Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 3 50.40 40.39 +.25 +0.6 r t t -10.7 -5.7 884 17 0.96
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 7 22.64 20.56 -.19 -0.9 t s s +4.5 +0.7 4543 0.09p Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 5 17.40 14.12 -.02 -0.1 t s s -11.9 -4.7 566 dd ...
Armstrong Flooring AFI 11.77 9 20.85 19.54 +.48 +2.5 t s s +52.5 ... 154 ... Penney JC Co Inc JCP 6.00 6 11.99 9.27 -.28 -2.9 t t s +39.2 +35.8 11851 dd ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 31.13 8 45.75 42.35 -.55 -1.3 t s s +6.8 +10.7 412 27 ... Pfizer Inc PFE 28.25 5 37.39 32.75 -.07 -0.2 s s t +1.5 +5.7 20292 13 1.28f
BB&T Corp BBT 29.95 0 47.62 46.96 +.18 +0.4 t s s +24.2 +29.9 4417 17 1.20
Rite Aid Corp RAD 6.33 0 8.50 8.38 +.04 +0.5 t s s +6.9 +7.5 4746 56 ...
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 0 5.25 5.14 +.04 +0.8 s s s +5.5 +8.9 7629 0.22e
Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 10.50 1 22.42 10.31 -.22 -2.1 t t t -49.9 -49.9 1914 dd ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 1.30 2 3.00 1.56 +.03 +1.6 t t t -26.0 -12.6 40 dd 0.20
Skyline Cp SKY 2.52 9 17.35 15.11 +.54 +3.7 t s s+324.9 +409.4 139 cc ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 5.67 9 9.25 8.61 +.12 +1.4 t s s +25.9 +20.6 853 96 0.14
Campbell Soup CPB 50.54 6 67.89 59.46 +.36 +0.6 s s s +13.1 +13.4 2109 21 1.40 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.94 4 7.17 4.95 +.13 +2.7 s s t -27.0 -25.3 2852 8 ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 23.99 9 42.27 38.81 +.76 +2.0 t s t +28.2 +25.6 281 34 0.72 TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 51.70 0 71.87 70.69 +.07 +0.1 t s s +9.4 +15.0 919 15 1.48
Clarcor Inc CLC 44.13 0 83.00 82.40 -.07 -0.1 t s s +65.9 +76.5 1077 31 1.00f Tanger Factory SKT 29.46 4 42.20 34.45 +.03 +0.1 t s t +5.4 +10.9 604 13 1.30a
Costco Wholesale COST138.57 7169.59 160.11 +1.12 +0.7 s s s -0.9 -0.7 1765 29 1.80 Tegna Inc TGNA 17.91 6 26.39 22.21 +.04 +0.2 t t s -13.0 -10.4 1304 10 0.56
Donegal A DGICA 12.69 0 16.90 16.70 +.22 +1.3 t s s +18.6 +29.6 74 13 0.55 Tyson Foods TSN 48.52 5 77.05 62.40 +.26 +0.4 s t t +17.0 +19.2 2874 15 0.60f
Exelon Corp EXC 26.26 9 37.70 35.73 +.64 +1.8 s s s +28.7 +42.8 9368 15 1.27f UGI Corp UGI 31.59 9 48.13 44.86 +.74 +1.7 s s t +32.9 +42.3 482 11 0.95
Frontier Comm FTR 3.10 2 5.85 3.49 +.05 +1.5 t s t -25.3 -14.2 12640 0.42 Univrsl Corp UVV 49.95 0 61.90 61.65 +.95 +1.6 s s s +9.9 +19.5 157 16 2.12f
Fulton Financial FULT 11.48 0 19.45 19.00 +.20 +1.1 t s s +46.0 +46.3 977 21 0.40f Urban Outfitters URBN 20.06 6 40.80 31.22 -1.04 -3.2 t t t +37.2 +43.1 2308 16 ...
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 2 45.58 38.12 +.16 +0.4 s t t -5.5 +3.9 3984 2.89e Verizon Comm VZ 43.79 7 56.95 51.81 +.18 +0.3 s s t +12.1 +18.6 13633 15 2.31f
Harley Davidson HOG 36.36 0 62.35 59.83 -.17 -0.3 t s s +31.8 +34.9 3483 16 1.40 WalMart Strs WMT 58.67 8 75.19 71.08 -.26 -0.4 s s t +16.0 +21.4 6933 15 2.00f
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 142.64 3183.00 154.18 +1.35 +0.9 s t t -2.5 -0.6 726 25 ... Weis Mkts WMK 37.14 9 63.45 60.35 +.80 +1.3 s t s +36.2 +53.9 31 25 1.20
Hershey Company HSY 82.42 6117.79 100.71 +.72 +0.7 s s s +12.8 +13.9 1366 24 2.47
Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 9 58.02 55.19 +.49 +0.9 t s s +1.5 +5.7 30898 14 1.52
Intl Paper IP 32.50 0 54.34 53.60 +.68 +1.3 t s s +42.2 +45.6 3075 20 1.85f
Whole Foods WFM 27.67 6 35.58 31.68 +.47 +1.5 t s s -5.4 -4.8 4892 20 0.56f
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 94.28 7126.07 115.89 +.90 +0.8 s s t +12.8 +15.7 6518 18 3.20
Windstream Hldgs WIN 4.75 5 10.46 7.60 +.15 +2.0 t s t +18.0 +35.8 900 dd 0.60
Kellogg Co K 68.73 3 87.16 73.41 +.29 +0.4 s r t +1.6 +5.7 1272 19 2.08
YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 6.25 9 16.97 15.12 -.03 -0.2 t s s +6.6 +5.9 516 cc ...
Kroger Co KR 28.71 6 42.75 35.96 +1.24 +3.6 s s s -14.0 -16.0 12550 17 0.48
L-3 Communications LLL 105.88 0161.91 158.08 +.03 ... t s s +32.3 +34.6 527 20 2.80f Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in
last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate.
M&T Bank MTB 100.08 0154.79 153.85 +.99 +0.6 t s s +27.0 +28.8 993 20 2.80 j - Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears.
Merck & Co MRK 47.97 9 65.46 62.37 +.57 +0.9 s t t +18.1 +21.9 6991 16 1.88f m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared
or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 11.78 0 19.10 18.65 +.20 +1.1 t s s +39.3 +43.1 791 44 0.60 fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
A8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

In brief
CAIRO

Explosives linked
to EgyptAir crash
Traces of explosives have been found
on some of the victims of an EgyptAir
flight from Paris that crashed in the
Mediterranean Sea in May, Egypts
government said Thursday, a finding
that could deal another major blow to
the countrys vital tourism sector.
A Civil Aviation Ministry statement
said a criminal investigation will be
launched into the crash of Flight 804,
which killed all 66 people on board and
came just seven months after a Russian
passenger plane was blown up over the
Sinai Peninsula in an attack claimed by
the Islamic State group.
WASHINGTON

US withholds aid SANA VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS

to the Philippines In this photo released by the Syrian official news agency SANA, green government buses carry residents evacuating
eastern Aleppo, Syria, on Thursday.
The United States on Thursday said
it is withholding a major aid package to ALEPPO, SYRIA

Evacuation solidifies Assads control

the Philippines and is deeply troubled
by a boast from the nations leader that
he used to drive around looking for
criminals to kill.
Courting new controversy, President
Rodrigo Duterte said in a speech Mon-
day that as a former mayor hed patrol
on a motorcycle hunting for criminals
to kill to set an example for police to fol-
low. Duterte said he was really looking
for an encounter to be able to kill.
BRUSSELS
EU gives to Niger to
cut off migrant flow
Buoyed by the success of its refugee
deal with Turkey, the European Union
announced Thursday that it has ear-
marked hundreds of millions in euros
for Niger to try to prevent people from
leaving Africa in search of better lives
in Europe.
With arrivals in the Greek islands
down to a relative trickle, the EU is
now looking to stop people from West-
ern Africa moving north to Libya and
taking unseaworthy boats in desperate
attempts to cross the Mediterranean.
BEIJING
Report: China adds
weapons to islands
China appears to have installed anti-
aircraft and anti-missile weapons on
its man-made islands in the strategi-
cally vital South China Sea, a U.S. secu-
rity think tank says, upping the stakes
in what many see as a potential Asian
powder keg.
The Center for Strategic and Interna-
tional Studies said in a report that the
anti-aircraft guns and close-in weap-
ons systems designed to guard against
missile attack have been placed on all
seven of Chinas newly created islands.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Thousands leave last rebel-held districts in potential turning point of conflict
BEN HUBBARD
AND HWAIDA SAAD
NEW YORK TIMES
BEIRUT After months of fierce
bombardment and failed diploma-
cy, the Syrian government began
removing residents from the last
rebel-held districts in Aleppo on
Thursday, a process that solidifies
President Bashar Assads control
over the countrys largest city.
Cold, hungry and carrying satch-
els and children, about 1,000
people, some of them wounded,
boarded green buses and ambu-
lances that carried the first batch of
evacuees out of the rebel enclave.
A second group of more than 1,000
people departed later, and a third
left after nightfall.
Assad hailed the evacuation in a
video released by his office, saying
the liberation of Aleppo would
serve as a historical watershed, like
the birth of Christ, the revelation of
the Quran, the collapse of the So-
viet Union and the two world wars.
I want to confirm that what is
happening today is history that is
being written by every Syrian citi-
zen, Assad said, smiling in a dark
blue suit. Its writing did not start
today. It started about six years ago
when the crisis and the war on Syr-
ia began.
It remained unclear how many
people, both civilians and fighters,
remained in eastern Aleppo, but
aid workers guessed it would take
several days to get them out.
If successful, the evacuation will
PRESIDENT-ELECT
I want to confirm
that what is
happening today is
history that is being
written by every
Syrian citizen. Its
writing did not start
today. It started
about six years ago
when the crisis and
the war on Syria
began.
Syrian President Bashar Assad
return the whole city to Assads
control, signaling a major turning
point in the nearly 6-year conflict.
Since early in the war, Aleppo, once
the countrys industrial center, has
been split, with the government
holding the west and rebels holding
neighborhoods in the east.
But vast military aid for the Syr-
ian government from Iran, Russia
and the Lebanese militant group
Hezbollah turned the tide in the
governments favor, allowing it to
surround the rebels. The evacu-
US ELECTION HACKING
ation deal was reached between
Russia and Turkey, which backs the
rebels, after months of heavy shell-
ing and airstrikes that left entire
neighborhoods in ruins and killed
hundreds of people.
Rebels in eastern Aleppo had also
frequently shelled government-
held areas, killing civilians there,
too. Many people on that side of the
city considered the rebels danger-
ous militants and were glad to see
them ousted.
The United States, which has
supported the rebels along with
Turkey, Saudi Arabia and other
Gulf states, has struggled and failed
to reach an accord to end the war,
and the U.S. did not help broker the
evacuation agreement.
There is absolutely no justifica-
tion whatsoever for the indiscrimi-
nate and savage brutality against
civilians shown by the regime and
by its Russian and Iranian allies
over the past few weeks, or indeed
over the past five years, Secre-
tary of State John Kerry said. The
Assad regime is actually carrying
out nothing short of a massacre.
The loss of a foothold in Aleppo
would be a major blow to the oppo-
sition, which would then hold sway
in only one of Syrias provincial cap-
itals, Idlib, where the Syrian branch
of al-Qaida is a major force. The less
territory the rebels hold, the harder
it is for the United States and its al-
lies to get the Syrian government to
negotiate with them, the Obama ad-
ministrations goal.

Ex-officer charged Trump taps Zinke for White House implies

in fatal shooting
Prosecutors charged a Milwaukee po-
Interior secretary
lice officer Thursday with killing a black
man in August, alleging the man had ARYN BRAUN
CQ-ROLL CALL
thrown his gun away and was unarmed
when the officer fired the fatal shot. WASHINGTON Mon-
Dominique Heaggan-Brown, who is tana Republican Rep. Ryan
also black, was charged with reckless Zinke, a geologist and for-
homicide in the Aug. 13 death of Sylville mer Navy SEAL, is Presi-
Smith, which sparked two days of riots dent-elect Donald Trumps
on Milwaukees north side. In the days af- choice for secretary of the
ter the shooting, the police chief and the Interior, the transition
mayor had said that police video clearly team announced Thurs-
showed Smith had a gun and was turning day.
toward officers when he was shot. Zinke, 55, retired as a
Navy commander in 2008
CHATHAM, MASS. after more than two de-
Museum workers cades in the service and
was elected to Congress
find century-old skull in 2014 to represent Mon-
tanas at-large district. He
A Cape Cod museum dedicated to local is a member of the Com-
history says workers clearing leaves on mittees on Armed Services
its property found a human skull that is and Natural Resources.
believed to be more than 100 years old. In a statement released
The Cape Cod Times reports the by Trumps transition
skull was discovered last week at At- team, the president-elect
wood House Museum in Chatham. touted Zinkes focus on en-
Danielle Jeanloz, executive direc- ergy and minerals policy.
tor of the Chatham Historical Society, He has built one of the
says police told them the skull was so strongest track records on
old they didnt consider the property a championing regulatory
crime scene. relief, forest management,
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS responsible energy devel-
opment and public land
issues, Trump said of
his nominee.
At the same time, my
administrations goal
is to repeal bad regula-
tions and use our natu-
ral resources to create
jobs and wealth for the
American people, and
Ryan will explore every
possibility for how we
can safely and responsi-
bly do that.
The Interior secretary
is responsible for the na-
tions public lands, water
and natural resources
and oversees the Bu-
reaus of Indian Affairs
and Safety and Environ-
mental Enforcement,
among others.
In the past, Zinke
has been critical of the
Environmental Pro-
tection Agencys regu-
lations forcing coal-us-
ing power plants to cut
emissions or risk being
shut down.
Putins involvement
WASHINGTON (AP) ington and Moscow over
The Obama administra- Syria, Ukraine and a host
tion suggested Thursday of other disagreements.
that Russian President Only Russias senior-
Vladimir Putin person- most officials could have
ally authorized the hack- authorized these ac-
ing of Democratic offi- tivities, White House
cials email accounts in spokesman Josh Earnest
the run-up to the presi- said, repeating the words
dential election and said from an October U.S. in-
it was fact that such telligence assessment.
actions helped Donald Obamas deputy na-
Trumps campaign. The tional security adviser,
White House also assailed Ben Rhodes, connected
Trump himself, saying he
must have known of Rus-
the dots further, saying
it was Putin who was re-
sias interference.
No proof was offered
sponsible for the Russian
governments actions.
for any of the accusa- I dont think things
tions, the latest to un- happen in the Russian
settle Americas uneasy government of this conse-
transition from eight quence without Vladimir
years under Democratic Putin knowing about it,
President Barack Obama Rhodes said on MSNBC.
to a new Republican The explosive accusa-
administration led by tion paints Putin, the
Trump. The claims of leader of perhaps the na-
Russian meddling in the tions greatest geopoliti-
election also have height- cal foe, as having directly
ened already debilitating undermined U.S. democ-
tensions between Wash- racy.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
CHURCH SHOOTING
Jury convicts Roof of all counts
22-year-old asks to represent self in penalty phase of Charleston massacre
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)
Dylann Roof was convicted
Thursday in the chilling slaugh-
ter of nine black church members
who had welcomed him to their
Bible study, a devastating crime in
a country that was already deeply
embroiled in racial tension.
The same federal jury that found
Roof guilty of all 33 counts will re-
convene next month to hear more
testimony and weigh whether
to sentence him to death. As the
verdict was read, Roof just stared
ahead, much as he did the entire tri-
al. Family members of victims held
hands and squeezed one anothers
arms. One woman nodded her head
every time the clerk said guilty.
Roof, 22, told FBI agents he
wanted to bring back segregation
or perhaps start a race war with
the slayings. Instead, the single
biggest change to emerge from
the June 17, 2015, killings was the
removal of the Confederate flag
from the South Carolina State-
house, where it had flown for 50
years over the Capitol or on the
grounds. Roof appeared with the
flag in several photos in a racist
manifesto.
The shooting happened just
months after Walter Scott, an un-
armed black man, was killed by
white police officer Michael Slager
when he fled a traffic stop in North
Charleston. While that slaying
didnt set off the violent protests
seen around the country around
that time, it deepened the wounds.
And just last week, a mistrial was
declared in Slagers murder trial.
In Roofs confession to the FBI,
the gunman said he carried out the
killings after researching black on
white crime on the internet. He
said he chose a church because that
setting posed little danger to him.
Roof told the judge again Thurs-
day that he wanted to act as his
own attorney during the penalty
phase. He will also face a death
penalty trial in state court on nine
murder charges.
In closing arguments, Assistant
This defendant
chose to take their
lives. He chose to
break their bodies.
But he does not
get to choose who
they were.
Nathan Williams,
assistant US attorney
U.S. Attorney Nathan Williams
mocked Roof for calling himself
brave in his hate-filled journal and
during his confession, saying the
real bravery came from the vic-
tims who tried to stop him as he
fired 77 bullets at Emanuel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church.
Those people couldnt see the ha-
tred in his heart any more than they
could see the .45-caliber handgun
and the eight magazines concealed
around his waist, Williams said.
Defense lawyer David Bruck con-
ceded Roof committed the slayings,
but he asked jurors to look into his
head and see what caused him to
become so full of hatred, calling him
a suicidal loner who never grasped
the gravity of what he did.
The defense put up no witnesses
during the seven-day trial. They
tried to present evidence about his
mental state, but the judge ruled
that it did not have anything to do
with Roofs guilt or innocence.
Roof was just imitating what he
saw on the internet and believed
he had to give his life to a fight to
the death between white people
and black people that only he
could see and act on, Bruck said.
The prosecutors 50-minute clos-
ing argument filled the court with
tension. At times, the prosecutor
raised his voice, saying Roof was
NATION
a cold, calculated killer. Some
family members of victims
dabbed their eyes with tissues,
and jurors appeared emotional
when Williams, after apolo-
gizing to them, showed crime
scene photos of each person
killed alongside a small picture
of them while alive.
Those pictures included the
Rev. Clementa Pinckney, 41,
Emanuel AMEs pastor and a
state senator; Myra Thomp-
son, 59, who taught Bible study
that night the same night she
was licensed to preach; Cyn-
thia Hurd, 54, a librarian who
stayed to support Thompson;
Depayne Middleton-Doctor,
49, who friends said sang like
an angel and was also license
to preach the day of the shoot-
ings; Daniel Dapper Dan
Simmons, 74, nicknamed for
his shiny shoes and fine hats;
Sharonda Coleman-Singleton,
45, a high school track coach
heavily involved in the churchs
youth programs; Ethel Lance,
70, the church sexton who kept
the bathrooms and building im-
maculately clean; Susie Jack-
son, 87, who sang in the choir
and sent generations through
the church; and Tywanza Sand-
ers, 26, Jacksons nephew and
an aspiring poet who wanted to
work with children.
Three people survived the
shooting. One survivor, Felicia
Sanders, wouldnt say if she
wanted Roof put to death but
said he was a coward because
he refused to look at her as she
testified.
She plans a simple gesture to
honor her friends the rest of
her life. I wear a smile, because
if you look at the pictures of all
nine, theyre smiling, Sanders
said.
This defendant chose to take
their lives. He chose to break
their bodies. But he does not
get to choose who they were,
Williams said.
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
In this 2016 file photo, a marijuana joint is rolled in San
Francisco.
RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA
Activists celebrate
Massachusetts law
BOSTON (AP) Le-
gal-marijuana activists
were in a celebratory
mood Thursday as a new
voter-approved law took
effect in Massachusetts,
allowing people 21 and
over to possess, grow
and use limited amounts
of recreational pot.
It will be at least an-
other year before mari-
juana can be legally sold
by licensed retailers in
the state, and some sup-
porters of the measure
are wary that Massachu-
setts officials might seek
changes to the law or
delay its full implemen-
tation over the coming
months.
Police warned of a po-
tential spike in people
driving under the influ-
ence of pot and general
confusion about what is
allowed under the law.
Yesterday this would
have been a $100 fine,
said Keith Saunders, as he
held up a jar containing
what he said was slightly
less than an ounce of can-
nabis flower.
Saunders, a board
member of the National
Organization for the Re-
Free Wi Fi
A9
ASSOCIATED PRESS
form of Marijuana Laws,
or NORML, gathered
with other activists out-
side the historic Massa-
chusetts Statehouse to
celebrate the law.
Ultimately, we are
moving toward taking
the existing marijuana
market in Massachusetts
and bringing it above
board, he said.
East Coasts first
Massachusetts is the
first U.S. state on the
Eastern seaboard where
recreational marijuana
is legal, though Maine
will soon follow if a re-
count upholds passage of
a ballot measure there.
Colorado, Washington
and Oregon previously
legalized recreational
pot and voters in Califor-
nia and Nevada also ap-
proved ballot measures
last month.
In Massachusetts,
adults can possess up
to an ounce of pot out-
side the home, up to 10
ounces inside the home
and grow up to a dozen
marijuana plants per
household.
A10 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 STATE/REGION LNP | LANCASTER, PA

State briefs HARRISBURG

PARKESBURG Lower Merion schools, taxpayers

Person killed by Amtrak square off in potential landmark case
train bound for Harrisburg Court to decide whether school officials or judiciary should set local taxes
A person was struck and killed by an Amtrak
train in Chester County on Wednesday. ANGELA
Keystone service train 647 struck the individual COULOUMBIS
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER
just outside of the Parkesburg Station around 4:30
p.m. The train does not stop in Parkesburg and In a legal battle that
was traveling around 60 mph, according to Fox 43. could usurp the power of
There were no injuries to the 150 passengers and local officials to choose
crew. The train left New York at 2:11 p.m. and was when, and by how much,
supposed to arrive in Harrisburg at 5:36 p.m. to raise taxes a state ap-
The train resumed the trip to Harrisburg after a pellate court is expected
90-minute delay. Authorities did not immediately to decide soon on a case
identify the deceased. The investigation is ongoing. pitting one of Pennsyl-
vanias wealthiest school
COOPERSBURG districts against some of
Cancer patient, 4, collects its taxpayers.
Attorneys for the Low-
3K toys for hospital pals er Merion Area School
District faced off in
A 4-year-old cancer patient who was sent home Commonwealth Court
for the holidays wanted to get gifts for the friends on Thursday with Ar-
she left behind in a Philadelphia hospital. thur Alan Wolk, a law-
Now, her wish for 50 presents has ballooned to yer from Gladwyne, who
over 3,000 for patients at Childrens Hospital of filed a class-action suit
Philadelphia. against the district ear-
Jillian Massey, of Coopersburg, was diagnosed lier this year.
with brain cancer in April and spent six months Wolk claimed, and a
in the hospital. When she was sent home, she de- Montgomery County
cided to give something back to her friends. Court judge over the
An Amazon wish list was created to help her col- summer agreed, that the
lect the gifts. Her mothers colleagues at a home- district misled taxpayers
building company stepped in to help promote it, to justify raising taxes
and the drive took off. Her mother, Janelle Massey, above a state-set cap.
says they will deliver the toys Monday. The case is being
DUBOIS
watched closely by the way school districts districts can circumvent
parents and taxpayer do budgeting. such referendums by
groups, as well as educa- Hickok said she ex- getting special approval
tion officials, who see it pects the court will de- from the state Depart-
as a potential litmus test cide the matter soon, ment of Education, if
for who should deter- possibly within 60 days. they can show that they
mine school officials need the money for spe-
or the judiciary how Millions of cific purposes, such as
much money is needed surplus dollars special education.
to support public educa- Lower Merion did
tion at the local level. At the heart of the case receive approval from
That would create is the Lower Merion dis- state education officials
chaos, Alicia Hickok, tricts decision to raise for its hike, as Hickok
who represents Lower
Merion school officials,
taxes by 4.4 percent for
2016-17 or more than
noted several times
during legal arguments
said Thursday when
asked about the state-
the state-set ceiling on
such hikes when it
Thursday.
This was a school
wide impact should the actually had millions of board that had taken
district lose the legal bat- surplus dollars. The cur- time ... to do this right,
tle. Every decision that rent school millage is Hickok told the judges.
a school district made 27.3963; for Wolk, who The idea that they did
would be subject to any- owns a property with an something fraudulent is
body going into court estimated market value just a mistaken charac-
and trying to undo it. of $2 million, that trans- terization.
Wolk sees that as a pos- lates to a $30,000 an- But after Wolk sued,
itive change. nual tax bill, according to Montgomery County
If they decide the case public records. Judge Joseph A. Smyth
on its merits, he said of Pennsylvania places a ruled over the summer
the panel of Common- cap on how much school that the district could in-
wealth Court judges who districts can raise taxes crease taxes for 2016-17,
heard legal arguments without first getting vot- but by no more than 2.4
Thursday, it will change er approval. But school percent.

59 vehicles pile up on TRENTON, NJ

snowy, slick highway Lawmakers clear path for Christie book deal
The Pennsylvania Department of Transporta-
tion says 59 vehicles crashed in a snowy pileup MICHAEL CATALINI chambers as soon as Mon- lawmakers and Christie, Republican Gov. Chris
ASSOCIATED PRESS
along a western Pennsylvania highway, and three day, with supporters argu- whos second term ends Christie to scrap a re-
people were hurt. New Jerseys Demo- ing that its been more in January 2018, that will quirement that local gov-
PennDOT spokesman Jim Carroll says 22 trac- crat-led Legislature ad- than a decade since some burden taxpayers who ernments publish legal
tor-trailers and 37 cars were involved in the Thurs- vanced a bill on Thursday aides have gotten a raise. recently got hit with a notices in newspapers
day crash on Interstate 80 in Jefferson County. that would let Republi- They also said theres no 23-cent-per-gallon hike and instead allow them to
The countys director of emergency services, can Gov. Chris Christie problem with the gover- in the gas tax. The law go on their own websites.
Tracy Zents, says the three suffered minor to mod- cash in on a book deal be- nor drawing an income raising the gas tax also Newspapers and Chris-
erate injuries and were transported to hospitals. fore he leaves office while from book proceeds. cut others, like the sales ties opponents criticized
SOURCE: STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS
also raising legislative When it comes to the and estate taxes. the measure, saying it
staff, judges and other governor writing a book, amounts to Christie tar-
officials salaries. why not? said Demo- Newspaper bill geting the media over its
ROOFING
THE

Assembly and Senate cratic Sen. Brian Stack, of coverage of the two-term
spending committees Hudson County. Also on Thursday, New governor, failed presi-
Specialist
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
signed off on the mea-
sures, which could get a
But opponents con-
tended the bill was a deal
Jerseys Democrat-led
Legislature advanced
dential candidate and ad-
viser to President-elect
All Types of Roofing vote in their respective between Democratic legislation supported by Donald Trump.
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Getting you back to what you love.

Low Back Pain & Sciatica Workshop On Monday
ROBBERY
Date: Saturday, January 7th, 10am-11am December 5, 2016
shortly after 10 am
Where: 1697 Oregon Pike, Lancaster, PA a robbery occurred
Do you suffer from back pain or leg pain when you at the A&M Grocery
Store located at 45
stand or walk? When you sit or drive? Do you have New Dorwart St.
pain, numbness or tingling in your butt, groin or Lancaster, PA. The
down your leg? Are you afraid your back will go suspect walked
out if you move the wrong way? If yes, then our next in and asked a question of the clerk. The suspect then displayed a
workshop about back pain and sciatica may be the handgun and demanded cash. The suspect fled the store.
The suspect possibly got into a white pickup truck, unknown make/
turning point for you. model/registration. The vehicle drove in reverse on the 500 blk. High
St. and then west on E. Filbert St. The suspect was a passenger of the
Join us to discuss and learn: 1) Common causes of truck. The identity of the driver is unknown,
low back pain and sciatica, 2) Mistakes we make that The suspect was described as a W-H/F unknown age, approximately
slow or prevent healing, and 3) What you can do to 504, last seen wearing a puffy winter coat with a hood, blue & white
scarf, light blue jeans and white/gray/pink Nike sneakers.
get relief and get back to what you love, without the
side-effects of medications and injections. KNOW ANYTHING THAT CAN HELP?
Contact Lancaster City Police Det. Whiteford at 717-735-1780
Back pain and sciatica can greatly affect our lives
- cause us lost time with family and friends; make whitefor@lancasterpolice.com,
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA FROM PAGES A1 / A3 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A11

Robbery: Parolee charged

BOARD MEETING

Officials to release data on

Continued from A1
third-degree murder temperatures inside prison
and was eligible to be
released following com- Inmate told advocacy group that it was very cold
pletion of the minimum
sentence ending Aug. CHRISTOPHER I think its incum- sues related to storm
PRATT
8, 2014, state parole re- CPRATT@LNPNEWS.COM bent upon us to be as windows and a vent but
cords show. forthcoming as we can that he believes the facil-
He was released from In light of concerns now,Lehman said. ity should be in line with
custody Feb. 4, 2015, but regarding chilly tem- According to news- temperatures main-
is under state supervi- peratures at the Lan- paper records, in early tained at other county
sion until 2037. caster County Prison, 2015, 60-degree tem- properties.
A hearing date to de- officials say they will peratures were reported Zeager took issue
termine if a parole viola- CASEY KREIDER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
start sharing build- inside the facility. with building officials
tion took place is yet to An investigator walks outside an M&T Bank on Wednes- ing temperature data An emergency indus- who said temperatures
be scheduled. day on South Market Street in Elizabethtown. at upcoming public trial heater was brought Thursday were in the
I didnt even know meetings. into remedy the situa- 70-degree range.
he was out, said Donna Commissioner tion at the time. Im not going to ar-
Myers, the stepmother According to a crimi- Harvey Craig Lehman said Tom Zeager, who leads gue with you. ... It is cold
Cyrus Fitz
of Connie Sue (Myers) nal complaint, Fitz had III is being during Thursdays Justice & Mercy, a pris- in the facility. ... Were
Fitz. his face painted black held at prison board meeting oner-rights advocacy working on those issues,
She was not notified of and was wearing camou- Lancaster when outside tem- group, said he spoke with Warden Cheryl Steberg-
his parole and was sur- flage pants when police County peratures hovered an inmate before the er said in response to
prised to read about his stopped his Jeep Chero- Prison on around 20 degrees meeting who said it was Zeagers comments.
Wednesday arrest in the kee about 6 miles from multiple that he asked staff to very cold. Steberger added that
charges.
newspaper, she said. the bank. include that data next Charlie Douts, the inmates have been given
Why did they let him In plain view on the month to maintain countys facilities direc- extra blankets and staff
out? Its not right. I front seat of the SUV complaint states. transparency with the tor, said that crews were will continue to monitor
cant get over it because were camouflage gloves, Fitz was charged with public on the issue. working to address is- issues.
he should have been in a silver, straight-blade armed robbery, aggra-
there for a lifetime, or filet knife with a wood- vated assault, unlaw-
they should have gave en handle, sunglasses ful restraint, terroristic
him the needle, My-
ers said Thursday at her
Denver home.
and a dark-green knit
hat, the complaint
states.
threats, simple assault
and possessing instru-
ments of crime.
Prison: Pay-to-stay fees
Fitz was arrested A green canvas gro- He is being held at Lan-
Wednesday morning fol- cery bag containing pa- caster County Prison in Continued from A3 saying kudos to the of the few county jails,
lowing reports of a bank per currency was on the lieu of $1 million bail. We have an ineffec- board. prisons in the country
robbery and stabbing at front passenger floor, of- The injured employee tive fee thats bogging Among others, the that has decided to end
M&T Bank, 104 S. Mar- ficials said. was treated at a local us down, said County American Civil Liber- this practice, Kroehler
ket St., in Elizabethtown. During a subsequent hospital and released. Commissioner Josh ties Union has spoken said.
Police say he stabbed interview with police, She is back home and, Parsons, prison board out against the harm of Lindsey Gruber of Jus-
a 61-year-old bank em- Fitz admitted to robbing in fact, eager to get back chairman. so-called pay-to-stay tice & Mercy said she
ployee twice in the up- the bank, police said. to work, Elizabethtown The elimination of fees. would like to see the pol-
per arm and below her He also confessed to police Chief Jack Men- the fee was welcomed Kroehler said the ac- icy include action that
rib cage before fleeing presenting a note to a tzer said Thursday. by prison employees tion is a positive devel- keeps indigent inmates
the scene about 9:20 a.m. teller that said in part, The bank reopened and advocacy groups. opment for inmates and from being pursued by
Wednesday morning. This is a Bank Robbery. for business Thursday Kent Kroehler, of their families and might collection agents.
Fitz was arrested in Get an overdraft or an morning. Have a Heart for Per- distinguish the county Officials say they soon
Mount Joy about 20 override and know [sic] Staff Writer Jennifer sons in the Crimi- by breaking away from will firm up the details
minutes after the inci- one will get hurt! If not Todd contributed to this nal Justice System, the daily fee model. about how to address
dent. I will kill someone, the report. praised the move, It may be we are one outstanding bills.

Farmland: Perks Snow

Continued from A3 nure, commercial fertil-
During a panel discus- izers and soil because
sion, Dean Severson of it will mean cleaner lo-
the Lancaster County cal streams, which are
Planning Commission needed by all Lancaster
said agricultures now- County residents.
documented value un- Streams plant buf-
derscores the planners fers provide filters and
priority to protect farm- become veritable water-
land from unnecessary pollution treatment sys-
development as the body tems, he said.
draws a new comprehen- Thompson, of the
sive plan to guide growth Conservation District,
through 2040. echoed that sentiment
Of particular impor- while noting that of
tance are denser hous- 1,400 miles of streams in
ing and guiding future Lancaster County, about
growth into designated half are listed by the
urban-growth boundary state as sick.
areas so the rural cores And recent state-
of municipalities are ordered inspections of
spared. Lancaster County farm-
To protect water qual- ers show that about
ity and the environment, half dont have required
maintaining well-man- plans for controlling ma-
aged farms is the best nure, soil and erosion, he
land use, said Lamonte said.
Garber, watershed resto- He urges those who
ration coordinator with make loans and provide
the Stroud Water Re- insurance to farmers to
search Center in Chester give discounts to ensure
County. such on-the-farm mea-
Garber suggested that sures are put in place.
too much attention is Keep in mind, people
focused on encouraging around the state and
farmers to put conserva- the region are looking
tion measures in place for Lancaster County
with the argument that to be the leader in this,
they are imperative to Sheely added.
saving the Chesapeake An audience member
Bay.
The bay wont suffer
summed up the impor-
tance of the new studys
just on what Lancaster findings: Its our home,
County does, he said. and if we take care of our
home, the green spaces
Local streams and the waterways, it
will be a better quality of
Rather, the ag commu- life for ourselves and our
nity should take steps children and our grand-
to prevent runoff of ma- children.
Continued from A3
In his extended
weather outlook
Wednesday, Mill-
ersville University
Weather Information
Center Director Eric
Horst said 1 to 4 inch-
es of snow are possible
between midnight and
daybreak Saturday.
I think we will have
our first measurable
snowfall of the sea-
son, Horst said.
The Pennsylvania
Department of Trans-
portation is prepared
to activate its incident
command center to- RICHARD HERTZLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
day, spokesman Greg
Even superheroes need to keep warm. This boy uses the mouth opening to see where
Penny said Thursday. he is walking on North Queen Street in Thursdays extreme cold and wind.
Were making
plans to have our
crews out to handle said Thursday. for information. Saturday to Sunday
the storm, Penny Im sure this weekend Forecasters agree that will bring fluctuating
said. will be a big shopping by midday Saturday, temperatures.
PennDOT is moni- weekend, Gockley said. the freezing rain should Temperatures will
toring the forecast Hopefully people can change to rain. stay in the 40s overnight
and plans to send out take their time, and we As the temperature and top off around 50 on
trucks to treat the wont see an increase in rises to 40 degrees, the Sunday morning before
roads before the snow accidents. snow and ice will melt falling back into the low-
begins to fall today, he Gockley recommend- Saturday afternoon and er 30s in the afternoon,
said. ed visiting 511pa.com to night, Head said. Head said.
The main concern keep track of the latest
is ice on the roads, he road conditions.
said. The United Ways Penn- Follow us on Twitter at
Lancaster County sylvania 2-1-1 East service
Emergency Manage- has a directory of human
ment will address and health resources for
any serious needs
that develop, Direc-
anyone seeking shelter.
People can call 211 or text PROFESSIONALISM
tor Randy Gockley their ZIP code to 898211
Tamara Bennawit
Scratch & Dent Au.D., FAAA
FISHER & PAYKEL WASHER & DRYER SALE Maria Brouse
Au.D., FAAA

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A12 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LOCAL / FROM PAGES A1 / A3 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

In brief Trump: Thank You Tour in Hershey

PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Continued from A1

Officials investigate Giant Center in Hershey.

I will never ever let you
sportsmens association fire down, believe me.
Trump, in a rare turn
Officials are investigating an overnight fire at for president-elects, has
Southern Lancaster County Farmer Sportmens made stops in several
Association in Providence Township. states such as Ohio,
Crews responded to a fire at 2:26 a.m. Thursday Michigan and North Car-
at the business on 742 Hollow Road, New Provi- olina that were critical
dence, according to Quarryville Fire Company. in his path to winning
The fire started in a mechanical room near the the White House.
center of the building, police said. In Hershey, he roused
The cause is under investigation, state police the base that helped
Trooper James Spencer said. him become the first Re-
The fire caused $325,000 worth of damage. publican nominee since
George H.W. Bush in
WARWICK TOWNSHIP 1988 to win the Keystone
State. After the final tal-
Fire strikes Tait Towers in Lititz lies, his lead over Demo-
Firefighters responded to a fire shortly before crat Hillary Clinton was
9:30 a.m. Thursday at Tait Towers in Lititz. 44,292 votes out of more
The building at 7 Wynfield Drive, Lititz, was evacu- than 6 million cast.
ated, and no one was injured, according to the North- In his rehashing of
ern Lancaster County Regional Police Department. the election night that
While the cause of the fire is still being investi- shocked pundits across
gated, there is no reason to believe it was anything the country, Trump
but accidental, Lititz Fire Chief Ron Oettel said . mocked CNN anchors
He estimated $150,000 in damage for equipment who called the results
lost in the fire and another $150,000 to $250,000 live on television, and he
that will be required in cleanup costs. took jabs at people who
SOURCE: STAFF REPORTS stood in his way, such as
Republican Ohio Gov.
John Kasich, who didnt

Grant Chesapeake Bay Inc.,

$90,000: Implement
the Restoring the Envi-
support him, and third-
party candidate Evan
McMullin, who got 21
ronment and Develop- percent of the vote in RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Continued from A3 ing Youth program in Utah.
ects, as well. Lancaster. The program He also repeatedly
Dunn said she chose employs young people took issue with how long
Lancaster specifically in projects to protect it took to call his win in
to highlight the citys the Chesapeake Bay wa- Pennsylvania, which
and countys good work tershed. showed a close race late
on environmental is- Columbia, into the night.
sues. $45,000: Master site I love Pennsylvania,
Youve really made a development plan for but we didnt even need
name for yourself, she 10-acre expansion of you guys, said Trump,
told Lancaster Mayor River Park. who exceeded the 270
Rick Gray, referring to Conoy Township, electoral vote threshold
the citys efforts. $480,000: Construc- with 306, including Penn-
The city received tion of 1.9 miles of the sylvanias large prize of
$184,000 toward up- Northwest Lancaster 20. Isnt that terrible?
grades of Kids Place County River Trail Because they waited so
Playground at Longs from the American Le- damn long. They took all
Park, including instal- gion to Kings Road. of your glory away.
lation of green infra- Denver, $49,900:
structure. Rehabilitation of Den- Reiterates pledges
The Lancaster Coun- ver Memorial Park.
ty Conservancy re- Elizabeth Town- On policy initiatives, ASSOCIATED PRESS
ceived two grants for ship, $35,000: Installa- both he and Vice Presi-
land acquisition to- tion of play equipment dent-elect Mike Pence, RELATED
taling more than 300 and upgrades to Com- who introduced Trump, COVERAGE
acres. In addition, the munity Park. promised again to re- Montana Republican Rep.
Conservation Fund Lancaster city, peal and replace the Af- Ryan Zinke tapped for
received $1 million to- $184,000: Playground fordable Care Act, build secretary of the Interior.
ward a planned pur- upgrades at Longs a southern border wall, Page A8
chase of 564 acres of Park. repeal every single exec-
land along the Susque- Lancaster Coun- utive order by President College of Technology.
hanna River in York ty Conservancy, Obama and fight special Building that wall and
County that the con- three grants totaling interests. everything. Im ready
servancy will manage. $485,500: $242,500 Come January 20, for it.
The Safe Harbor for acquisition of 43.85 Pence said, pausing for Westfall, 19, who works
Trestle Bridge spans acres for the Steinman dramatic effect, were go- in demolition and con-
the Conestoga River Run Nature Preserve; ing to drain the swamp. struction, said hes look-
at its junction with the $200,000 for acquisi- The crowd, packing ing forward to Trump
Susquehanna River tion of 270 acres along the same arena where RANDY HESS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER accomplishing much
about 5.5 miles from the Lower Susquehan- Trump rallied just four Top, President-elect Donald Trump greets the crowd with a Republican-con-
the Enola Low Grade na River in Lancaster days before the election, Thursday at the Giant Center. Middle, supporters of trolled Congress. But for
trails western trail- and York counties; came to see the new poli- Trump cheer during the rally. Bottom, a couple men the man who made many
head. At present, it is $43,000 for master site tician they hope will fol- dressed as Santa for the rally. promises during his un-
off limits, creating an development plan for low through on his many conventional campaign,
0.3 mile gap in the trail. Climbers Run Nature promises. veterans hat and a shirt fall, Brandon Fernandez Westfall said Trump, like
The plan is to install Preserve and feasibil- I havent felt this good with a giant bald eagle, and Wyatt Jennings said any president, wont be
decking and a crushed- ity study for expansion in eight years, said Mi- Weimer said he had a they came to celebrate able to do it all.
stone surface. Prepa- of Susquehanna River- chael Weimer, a 65-year- fuller sense of patriotism the W and see the first Theres going to be a
ratory work has been lands Research & Edu- old retired construction since the election and has president theyve ever lot of promises hes going
done; officials hope to cation Center. manager who drove six confidence in the cabinet voted for. to put forth that arent
complete the project by Manheim Town- hours Thursday morn- nominees Trump has as- Im going to be a car- going to go through, but
spring or summer. ship, $136,000: Addi- ing from his home in sembled since then. penter. He loves the car- as long as he makes an ef-
In addition to the tions and renovations Smethport, McKean Quarryville residents penters, said Jennings, fort to make those prom-
trestle bridge funding, to Jaycee Park. County, to see Trump. and Solanco High School a 19-year-old freshman ises come true, that will
following are 11 other Warwick Town- Wearing a Vietnam War graduates Dakoda West- at Thaddeus Stevens help, Westfall said.
DCNR grants for Lan- ship, $50,000: Addi-
caster County: tions and renovations
Alliance for the to Lions Park.
Police log FORGERY PUBLIC THEFT
n MANHEIM TWP.: DRUNKENNESS n MANHEIM TWP.: A
Bobby E. Coffey Jr., 21, of welder, plasma cutter and
AGGRAVATED Rivermoor Drive, Marietta,
n LANCASTER TWP.:
Brandon J. Laukhuff, 27, copper cable were taken
ASSAULT was charged with forgery
and theft by deception
of South Lime Street, was during the afternoon of
Dec. 12 from the backyard
n EAST LAMPETER TWP.: charged after he was found
after he cashed a forged under the influence of a of a home in the first block
Troy M. Hardesty, 28, of check in the amount of of Waverly Avenue. Loss is
Ohio, admitted in Lancaster controlled substance Dec.
$2,897 on Nov. 16 at a 12 in the restroom of House $9,200.
County Court to beating Manheim Township bank,
a man June 5 outside of Pasta, 1110 Millersville n MANHEIM TWP.: A
police said. Pike, police said. delivered package was
Lancaster Family Resort,
2250 Lincoln Highway E. stolen the afternoon of
He is at Lancaster County HIT AND RUN SIMPLE ASSAULT
Dec. 2 from outside a
home in the 300 block of
Prison on $200,000 bail, n COLUMBIA: Walter D.
police said. n EAST COCALICO Petersburg Road. Loss is
Baughn, 52, of Mississippi, TWP.: Larue A. Breasette, $299.
was charged after leaving 54, of the 800 block of
ACCESS the scene of a traffic Martindale Road, Ephrata,
THEFT CHARGES
accident Dec. 12 at Third
DEVICE FRAUD and Chestnut streets,
has been charged as
the result of a road-rage n MANHEIM TWP.: Three
n LANCASTER TWP.: police said. incident Oct. 22 in the first men were charged after
Meredith L. Calder, 41, of block of North Reamstown cashing forged checks
East Walnut Street, has
been charged after she PROSTITUTION Road, police said. Breasette
pulled his vehicle in front
at the same Manheim
Township bank last month.
used a bank card belonging n MANHEIM TWP.: of a vehicle driven by a Calvin M. Smith, 63, of
to a township woman to Kimberly J. Rexroad, 39, 24-year-old man, blocking South Franklin Street, was
make $287 in purchases in of Allentown, was charged the victims vehicle from charged after attempting
York County, police said. after an undercover moving. Breasette got out to cash a forged check for
operation Dec. 8 at Days of his vehicle, pointed a $2,954 on Nov. 29, police
Inn, 1492 Lititz Pike, police handgun at the other driver said. Hector L. Rodriguez,
BURGLARY said. An officer responded and stated that he was 33, of Juniata Street, and
n MANHEIM TWP.: Several to an escort ad on a going to shoot the man, Joey Maple, 55, of Lafayette
firearms were taken from a social-media site and was police said. Breasette later Street, were charged after
home in the 600 block of directed to the hotel, where admitted to officers that he Maple cashed a check for
Royal View Drive that was Rexroad offered to perform had an unloaded handgun $2,894 and Rodriguez
forcibly entered during the sex acts for money, police but denied pointing it at cashed one for $2,8 97 on
day Dec. 13. said. the victim, police said. Nov. 17, police said.
OBITS
LNP A13 FRIDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA DECEMBER 16, 2016
TECHNOLOGY
Facebook gets serious about fake news
Company reveals plan to partner with fact-checkers, help users flag posts
NEW YORK (AP)
Facebook is taking new
measures to curb the
spread of fake news on its
huge and influential so-
cial network, focusing on
the worst of the worst
offenders and partnering
with outside fact-check-
ers to sort honest news
reports from made-up
stories that play to peo-
ples passions and pre-
conceived notions.
Fake news stories touch
on a broad range of sub-
jects, from unproven
cancer cures to celeb-
rity hoaxes and back-
yard Bigfoot sightings.
But fake political stories
have drawn attention
because of the possibil-
ity that they influenced
public perceptions and
could have swayed the
U.S. presidential election.
There have been other
dangerous real-world
consequences. A fake sto-
ry about a child sex ring at
a Washington, D.C., pizza
joint prompted a man to
fire an assault rifle inside
the restaurant, Comet
Ping Pong.
We do believe that
we have an obligation
to combat the spread of
fake news, said John
Hegeman, vice president
of product management
on news feed, in an inter-
view. But he added that
Facebook also takes its
role to provide people an
open platform serious-
ly, and that it is not the
DATA BREACH
Feds had to tell Yahoo it had been hacked
TIM JOHNSON
MCCLATCHY WASHINGTON
BUREAU
WASHINGTON Ya-
hoo says a foreign nation
may have played a role
in its gargantuan and
humiliating data breach
but some experts sug-
gest Yahoos staff and
leadership were simply
negligent at detecting in-
trusions.
Theses experts say the
breach, affecting an esti-
mated 1 billion accounts,
was not technically so-
phisticated and possibly
BERNARD FOX
Dr. Bombay of Bewitched
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Bernard Fox, the mus-
tachioed actor known to
TV viewers as Dr. Bom-
bay on Bewitched and delivers the line, Ice-
Col. Crittendon on Ho-
gans Heroes, has died.
He was 89.
Harlan Boll, a spokes-
man for Foxs family,
said he died Wednesday
of heart failure at a Los
Angeles-area hospital.
The Welsh-born actors
extensive, wide-ranging
film and TV credits in-
cluded The Mummy, Air Force group captain
Herbie Goes to Monte
Carlo, The Dyke Van
Dyke Show, McHales wife, Jacqueline; daugh-
Navy and Columbo. ter Amanda; daughter-
He appeared in both
1997s Titanic, playing grandchildren. Another
Col. Archibald Gracie,
and in a 1958 movie about
  

This photo combo of images demonstrates some of the
new measures Facebook is taking to curb the spread of
fake news on its huge and influential social network.
companys place to de-
cide what is true or false.
The plan
To start, Facebook is
making it easier for us-
ers to report fake news
when they see it, which
they can now do in
two steps, not three. If
enough people report a
story as fake, Facebook
will pass it to third-party
fact-checking organiza-
tions that are part of the
nonprofit Poynter In-
stitutes International
Fact-Checking Network.
The five fact-checking
organizations Facebook
is currently working
with are ABC News, The
Associated Press, Fact-
Check.org, Politifact and
Snopes. Facebook says
the work of a cybercrime
gang operating in East-
ern Europe.
I just think the capa-
bilities werent there and
now they are scrambling
to provide some sort of
explanation other than,
We were asleep at the
wheel, said Christo-
pher Pogue, chief infor-
mation security officer
at Nuix, an Australian
security and intelligence
company.
Yahoos stock plunged
5 percent Thursday fol-
lowing the companys
the ship tragedy, A Night
to Remember. He had an
uncredited role in the lat-
ter, playing a sailor who
bergs dead ahead, sir!
according to his family.
The actor spoofed his
portrayal of the warlock
physician Dr. Bombay on
a 1989 episode of Pee-
wees Playhouse, appear-
ing as Dr. Jinga-Janga.
On Hogans Heroes,
he played the incompe-
tent Crittendon, a Royal
referred to as the colonel.
He is survived by his
in-law Lisa, and two
daughter, Valerie, died in
2006, Boll said.
The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,    
FACEBOOK VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS
this group is likely to ex-
pand.
Stories that flunk the
fact check wont be re-
moved from Facebook.
But theyll be publicly
flagged as disputed,
which will force them
to appear lower down in
peoples news feed. Users
can click on a link to learn
why that is. And if people
decide they want to share
the story with friends any-
way, they can but theyll
get another warning.
By partnering with
respected outside orga-
nizations and flagging,
rather than removing,
fake stories, Facebook is
sidestepping some of the
biggest concerns experts
had raised about it exer-
cising its considerable
power in this area. For
announcement that data
from more than one bil-
lion user accounts was
lost in a hack that began
in 2013. The announce-
ment cast new doubt on
Verizons pending $4.2
billion takeover of Yahoo.
Verizon executives,
aware of the potential
class-action lawsuits
and shareholder actions
that may result from Ya-
hoos announcement of
a breach, the second in
three months, are likely to
lower their bid for Yahoo.
They are going to say,
LAWRENCE COLBURN
Helicopter gunner,
My Lai massacre hero
CHEVEL JOHNSON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The helicopter gun-
ner who helped end
the slaughter of hun-
dreds of unarmed
Vietnamese villag-
ers at My Lai during
the Vietnam War has
died.
In a Facebook post,
Lisa Colburn con-
firmed the death
Tuesday of her hus-
band, Lawrence Man-
ley Colburn, of Can-
ton, Georgia. He was
67.
Lisa Colburn says
her husband had
been ill some time.
Colburn was the
last surviving mem-
This holiday season have the
Talk of a Lifetime with your loved ones.
Meaningful memorialization starts when families
talk about what matters most.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A13
Obituaries
OTHER
OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A14
Yvonne Emmanuel Lutheran
Neville
Church in Lancaster.
Yvonne will be lov-
instance, some worried Harnish ingly remembered by
her two sons; Stephen
that Facebook might act S. of Mt. Joy and
as a censor and not a Anthony R., (Karen
skillful one, either, being Spangler) Harnish of
an engineer-led compa- Willow Street, her three
ny with little experience grandchildren; Aaron
making complex media Harnish, Adam, (Dawn)
ethics decisions. Harnish and Lindsay,
(Harold) Feerrar,
The problem her five great- grand-
children; Nora, Finn,
Facebook CEO Mark Campbell, Dawson,
Zuckerberg has said that and Marissa, her sis-
fake news constitutes ter Patricia, (Robert)
less than 1 percent of Troyan of Pequea, and
whats on Facebook , but several nieces and
Yvonne Neville nephews. She was pre-
critics say thats wildly Harnish, 90, of
misleading. For a site ceded in death by four
Millersville, PA, passed sisters Odette, Paulette,
with nearly 2 billion us- away at the Hamilton
ers tapping out posts by Carolyn Clark, and
Arms Nursing and Shirley Schinkel and
the millisecond, even 1 Rehabilitation Center,
percent is a huge num- four brothers; Andre H.,
on Tuesday morning, Richard L., Noel, and
ber, especially since the December 13, 2016,
total includes everything Michael.
where she had been a Private family ser-
thats posted on Face- guest for one week. Born
book photos, videos vices will be held at
in Lancaster and a life- St. Joseph Catholic
and daily updates in ad- long area resident, she Cemetery. Memorial
dition to news articles. was the daughter of the Contributions may
In a study released late Richard E. and Ruth be made in Yvonnes
Thursday, the Pew Re- Forrest Neville and memory to Emmanuel
search Center found the late Marie Henkel Lutheran Church, 540
that nearly a quarter of Neville. West Walnut Street,
Americans say they have Yvonne was a gradu- Lancaster, PA 17603.
shared a made-up news ate of West Lampeter Online condolences
story, either knowingly High School in 1943, may be posted to
or unknowingly. Forty- and had worked for the www.thegroffs.com
five percent said that the former Acme Markets in
government, politicians Lancaster and Reading
and elected officials bear for 35 years. She was a
responsibility for pre- long time member of
venting made-up stories
from gaining attention.
Forty-two percent put Elizabeth optimistic outlook, and
a positive spirit.
this responsibility on
social networking sites
Charlotte Surviving Betty
and search engines, and Warfel are 3 children: Mary
Beth Carbine (Gerry),
a similar percentage on Michael P. Warfel (Elsa),
the public itself. and W. Scott Warfel; 5
grandchildren; 7 great-
grandchildren; and her
sister Patricia Landis
(Bill) and brother Peter
Kleine (Pat), both of
Lancaster. Betty was
preceded in death by her
Hey, Ive got a hot dog
husband, their daugh-
and some pocket lint. ter Lynda W. Green,
Take it or were walking son Donald K. Warfel,
away from the deal, granddaughter Abby
said Pogue, who is based Hart Carbine, and her
in Oklahoma. brother Bill Kleine.
Just three months ago, Elizabeth Charlotte A Celebration
Yahoo said a breach in Betty Warfel, 91, of of Bettys life will
2014 resulted in the loss Lancaster passed away take place 2 to 4 PM
of data from 500 million Wednesday, December Saturday, December
accounts. The combined 14, 2016 at Lancaster 17th in the Perkissimo
breaches are the larg- General Hospital. She Caf in Fieldcrest
est ever recorded by any was born in Brooklyn, Bldg. C at Brethren
company in the world, NY to the late William Village, 3001 Lititz Pike,
and have turned a once- F. and Sarah (Hart) Lancaster, PA 17606.
pioneering Sunnyvale, Kleine. Bettys husband Interment is private.
California, company on of 56 years, W. Kenneth Please omit flowers.
its head. Warfel, died in 2002. Memorial contributions
Betty owned and op- may be made to Milagro
erated Mumma Pretzel House, 669 W. Chestnut
Bakery and Bakers St., Lancaster, PA 17603.
Basket on 4th Street To send the family
and in Central Market. online condolences,
She was a member of
the American Contract
please visit
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Bridge League, having
achieved the status of
ber of a U.S. Army crew Life Master. Betty had
that ended the My Lai great common sense,
massacre of March 16,
1968.
Pilot Hugh Thompson
landed the helicopter
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between unarmed vil-  n@
lagers and American
troops and ordered | ne #n
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Glenn Andreotta to cov- ; [@ ne n
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lated into an orgy of kill-
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TM
528 West Orange Street, Lancaster, PA
717-394-5300


  
 
 

    


OBITS A14 DECEMBER
A14 FRIDAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
16, 2016 26, 2016
Deaths
Reported
Auchter, Karl J.
86, of Reading. Decem-
ber 14, 2016. Lutz
Funeral Home, Inc.,
610-376-7121
Haines, Nelson L.
65, husband of Chere
Landis Haines, of
Lititz. December 14,
2016. Charles F. Sny-
der Jr. Funeral Home
& Crematory, 560-
5100
Harnish, Yvonne
Neville
90, of Millersville.
December 13, 2016.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 394-
5300
Jackman, Eugene L.
78, husband of Mary A.
Jackman, of Airville.
December 13, 2016.
Harkins Funeral
Home, Inc., 456-5915
Knox, George
William*
94. December 14, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
Nobile, Christopher
M.
48, of 6616 Ruppsville
Road, Allentown.
December 12, 2016.
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 684-2370
Stephens, Patricia J. *
91, wife of William J.L.
Stephens, of Eliza-
bethtown. December
14, 2016. Spence
Funeral Services, , 664-
2270
Thuresson, Rosalynn
(Toth)
62, wife of Edward G.
Thuresson, of Lancast-
er. December 11, 2016.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc., 394-
5300
Warfel, Elizabeth
Charlotte
91, of Lancaster.
December 14, 2016.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 560-5100
* No Obituary appears
Services Today
Brooks, Rose Marie
(Eisenberger)
Andrew T. Scheid
Funeral Home, 121
South Prince Street,
Lancaster, 10 AM.
Cammauf, Evelyn G.
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc., 30 North
Ninth Street, Akron, 2
PM.
Davidson, E. Romaine
S.
Hempfield United
Methodist Church, 3050
Marietta Ave., Lancaster,
10:30 AM; and Steinman
Hall, Moravian Manor,
300 W. Lemon St., Lititz,
3 PM. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc.
Giacobello, Janet M.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 3110 Lititz, 11
AM
Gibble, Patricia Ann
(Sager)
Smedley-Finkenbinder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 29 North Gay
Street, Marietta , 10:30
AM.
Hale, John R.
Saint Catherine of
Siena Church, 955
Robert Fulton High-
way, Quarryville, 3 PM.
DeBord Snyder Funeral
Home & Crematory,
,nQ Preplanning
Inc.
Obituary notices are provided
as an advertising service by the
Classified Advertising depart-
ment of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Deaths Reported and Obituar-
ies may be placed by first call-
ing the Obituary Coordinator at
717-295-7875, then submitting
the written notice either by
Eugene L.
Jackman
Eugene L. Jackman,
78, of Airville, PA, died
on Tuesday, December
13, 2016 in his home. He
was the husband of Mary
A. Molly Jackman
with whom he has
shared 24 years of mar-
riage. Born on March 27,
1938 in Greeneld, MA,
he was a son of the late
Charles Jackman and
Lois A. (Cromack) Trow.
Services will be held
on Sunday, December
18, 2016 at Calvary
Chapel of Delta, 5911
Delta Road, Delta, PA,
with a visitation from
2 to 3 p.m., followed
immediately with the
funeral service. Pastor
Doug McClean will of-
ciate with a luncheon
following the service.
Interment will be pri-
vate.
Harkins Funeral
Home has been en-
trusted with his ar-
rangements.
To view the life story,
directions to services, to
light a memorial candle
or to send condolences,
please visit www.har-
kinsfuneralhome.com
or call 800-550-5915
 e tended family, and
| @ n
nb Q |
@ n Qn@ and a visitor. Karl spoke
@ fondly of boyhood days
n@
M
n @
Harris, Shirley Ann
(Hopkins)
Charles F. Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 414 E. King St.,
Lancaster, 11 AM.
Hein, Elva Mae
Buch Funeral Home,
Inc., 21 Market Square,
Manheim, 11 AM.
Heiserman, Carole A.
Crossway Church of
Lancaster, 330 Barbara
St., Millersville, 2 PM.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory
McMahon, Jean L.
McCoy
Holy Spirit Lutheran
Church, 3131 Columbia
Ave., Lancaster, 1 PM.
Workman Funeral
Homes, Inc.
Popejoy, Walter C.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 3110 Lititz Pike,
Lititz, 2:30 PM.
Sorg, Ronald E.
Highland Presbyterian
Church, 500 East
Roseville Rd, Lancaster,
1 PM. The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc.
 ~ @e n
~ e n as your loved one.
;~~EE~ n @n @
e-mail (obits@LNPnews.com)
or by fax (717-399-6523), Mon-
day-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 cremato-
ria, based on information pro-
Obituaries
Karl J.
Auchter
Karl J. Auchter, 86,
formerly of Reading,
and most currently of
Lancaster, died peace-
fully on Wednesday,
December 14, 2016. He
was a son of George
A. and Anna (Parks)
Auchter.
Karl was a 1948
graduate of Central
Catholic High School.
He completed advanced
underwriting courses
for his job in the life in-
surance eld. Karls life
included humble ser-
vice. Karl served in the
Notre Dame Holy Cross
Brothers from 1948 to
1954, and had a great
passion for the Notre
Dame football team.
Karl was a U.S. Army vet-
eran, serving in Europe
from 1954-1956, and
used that time both to
serve his country and to
travel through Germany,
Austria, and Italy.
Following his retire-
ment from Prudential
Life Insurance, Karl
provided business
support to St. Peters
Church in Reading, PA,
and spent time serv-
ing on the grand jury in
Philadelphia, PA.
Karls life centered
on immediate and ex-
asked to gather at the
providing support to
the elderly both as a
Eucharistic Minister
December 18, between
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. For
spent with his siblings
please visit www.
at his familys bungalow
on the Schuylkill River,
Christopher
M. Nobile
Christopher M.
Nobile, 48, of 6616
R u p p sv i l l e Road,
Allentown, PA, formerly
of Columbia, PA, died
unexpectedly at his resi-
dence on Monday. Born
in Lancaster, PA, he was
the son of Charles M.
Moore and Kathleen
Nobile. He was em-
ployed as a Computer
Analyst by Harbortouch
in Allentown, PA.
He was very proud
that he graduated in
2014 from Lincoln
Tech with a degree in
Computer Science. He
fondly loved his dog,
Buddy.
Surviving is his fa-
ther, Charles M. hus-
,n@ n @n
n @b Q @n
n n@n nn
n n | n
Personalized services as unique
M
vided 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.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Nelson L.
Haines
and family gatherings as
an adult at his brothers
Rosalynn
cabin at Lake Hauto. (Toth)
Throughout his life,
Karl found enjoyment
Thuresson
in growing crazy huge
tomatoes and other veg-
etables, tending to his
ower gardens, and pur-
suing an art hobby that
included lath art and
oil painting. Karl loved
journaling about his
Nelson L. Haines,
travels and experiences,
and he collected inspi- 65, of Lititz, passed
away unexpectedly on
rational messages. One
is appropriate for us too Wednesday, December
14, 2016. He was the hus-
in this moment:
REMEMBER: band of Chere Landis
A smile is a light in Haines, with whom he
the window of the Rosalynn (Toth) shared 40 years of mar-
Thuresson, 62, of
face which shows riage this past January
Lancaster, passed away
the heart is home. 3rd. Born in Lancaster,
at her home on Sunday,
(Author Unknown) he was the son of the late
December 11, 2016
Karl is survived by Ralph R. and Maxine O.
after a year-long battle
three daughters from Miller Haines.
with cancer. Born in
his previous marriage Nelson had been an
Allentown, she was the
to Patricia Auchter: auto mechanic and the
daughter of the late
Theresa Auchter owner of Nels Auto
Joseph and Alma Diehl
Byers spouse of Brent; Service of Lititz for the
Toth. Rosalynn was
Michele Auchter spouse past 38 years. He loved
the wife of Edward G.
of Eric Oesterle: and working on cars, en-
Thuresson and together
Annette Auchter spouse joyed spending time
they celebrated their
of Chuck Lambert. Six with his grandchildren,
31st wedding anniver-
grandchildren, John, and enjoyed many so-
sary on June 14th.
Catherine, Jacob, cial clubs throughout
Rosalynn worked
Rylea, Julia and Krista. the area.
with Skyline Corp. in
Two brothers: James In addition to his
L Auchter, spouse of Leola for 27 years as a wife, Chere, he is sur-
Margaret of Reading, service writer and was
vived by his daugh-
and Bernard V. Auchter working there until her
ter, Jennifer Haines-
spouse of Maureen of illness. She loved sew-
Murtha of Lititz, and his
Bethesda. Karl was pre- ing, gardening, espe-
son, Michael L. married
deceased by his broth- cially her ower
flower gardens to Amy Haines of Lititz;
ers George A. Auchter in the yard, vegetable
his 6 grandchildren
spouse of Rita, M s g r gardening, doing yard-
Travis, Cassidy, Zoey,
. John A. Auchter, and work, and just being
Marley, Abbey, and
two sisters, Josephine outdoors. One of her
Patrick and his siblings:
Frederick spouse of greatest enjoyments Kendall D. married to
Joseph, and Louise was spending time with Patty Haines, Gordon N.
Auchter. her cats, Turbo her married to Lynn Haines,
A Mass of Christian Bengal cat and Peanut Kathy married to Art
Burial will be celebrated her Ragdoll cat. Gibble, Steven C. mar-
in St. Catharine of Rosalynn will be ried to Sharon Haines,
Siena Church Chapel, lovingly remembered and Denise E. married
2427 Perkiomen by her husband Ed, to Bryce Gillogly. He was
Ave., Reading, PA, on her stepson Michael, preceded in death by his
Monday, December husband of Terilee grandson, Jack.
19, 2016, at 1:00 p.m.
Thuresson of Willow Friends are invited
Family and friends are Street, her grand-
to attend a memorial
daughter Allie Jayde gathering on Sunday,
Lutz Funeral Home,
2100 Perkiomen Ave,
Thuresson, her sib- December, 18, 2016
lings; Julianne wife from 2:30-3:30PM at
Mt. Penn., on Sunday
of John Betler of Mt.
the Charles F. Snyder
Joliet, TN, Joseph Toth Jr. Funeral Home &
of Allentown, PA, John, Crematory, 3110 Lititz
online condolences,
husband of Pamela Toth Pike, Lititz, PA. Please
of Zionsville, PA, Linda
LutzFuneralHome.com omit flowers, mak-
Toth of Slatington, PA, ing contributions in
band of Teri Moore
of Marietta, PA; his
and her niece Jocelynn,
wife of Sam Irwin of
Nelsons memory to
the Four Diamonds at
mother, Kathleen Knoxville, TN. Penn State Childrens
Nobile of Columbia,
PA; his sisters, Maxine
wife of Charlie Cook
A gathering of family
and friends will be held
in the spring of 2017
Hospital, 1249 Cocoa
Ave., Suite 115, Hershey,
PA 17033. To send an
of Lancaster, PA; to celebrate her life. online condolence,
Melanie Perkins of Memorials may be made please visit
Sugarland, TX; Nicole in Rosalynns memory SnyderFuneralHome.com
Neal of Lancaster, PA, to the Ann B. Barshinger
and brothers, Shawn Cancer Institute, c/o
husband of Barb Ness Lancaster General
of Maytown, PA and Health Foundation,
Martin Moore of
609 N. Cherry St., P.O.
Marietta, PA. Also sur-
Box 3555, Lancaster, PA
viving are his two dear
friends, Tracy Oster and 17604-3555. Online con- | n |n nn
dolences may be posted nnb nnQn
Patrick Harlan.
A Celebration of to @ [n n n
www.thegroffs.com. @ @ n
Christopher s Life
will be held from the M n nen
Clyde W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 519 Walnut
Street, Columbia, PA IN LOVING MEMORY OF
on Monday, December JOLANE K. SHANK
19, 2016 at 11:00 AM
Browse or leave a condolence Jan. 15, 1962 - Dec. 16, 2007
(VIEWING 10:00 AM from your smart phone at
11:00AM). Interment
LancasterOnline.com/Obituaries
will follow in Habeckers
Mennonite Cemetery.
The family request that IN SAD
owers be omitted and LOVING
BUT
memorial contribu- REMEMBRANCE OF OUR
tions in Christophers
DEAR MOTHER
memory be made to
St. Judes Childrens
Research Hospital, 262
EVA PAQUIN
who departed this life
Danny Thomas Place
Memphis, TN 38105 36 years ago today.
or www.stjude.org. In Loving Memory,
Arrangements: www. The Family
cwkraftfh.com The years may wipe
out many things but
this theyll wipe out
never, the memory
of those happy days
when we were all
together. I think of
her in silence, her
name I oft recall, but
theres nothing left
to answer but her
picture on the wall.
Full Burial Services Just when her life
Cremations was brightest, just
Online Tributes when her hopes were
best, God called her
from among us to a
home of eternal rest.
Love Mom
Loren E. Bender, Supr. - Terre Hill R. Fred Groff III, Supr. - New Holland
|
145 W. Main St., New Holland 717-354-0444 209 E. Main St., Terre Hill 717-445-5122
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
National Conversation
Memo to Trumps Republican critics:
Your initial instincts about Trump
were right. Remember that catering
to this man will bring only pain and
humiliation.
E.J. DIONNE
THE WASHINGTON POST
Electors should weigh issue of
Russias meddling
In making what is likely to be the
most consequential decision of this
transition period, Donald Trump
couldnt resist petty vindictiveness.
Mitt Romney was briefly touted as
the front-runner to become sec-
retary of state. After meeting with
Trump over a meal, he pronounced
himself very impressed by the
man he had described as a phony, a
fraud during the campaign.
Trump did not accept this gra-
ciously. Citing a Trump friend, The
Washington Post reported that the
president-elect enjoyed watching
his dinner partner appear to grovel
for the post.
Memo to Trumps Republican
critics: Your initial instincts about
Trump were right. Remember that
catering to this man will bring only
pain and humiliation.
Memo to those claiming that every-
one should give Trump a chance now
that the people have spoken: Actu-
ally, the people didnt make Trump
president. They preferred Hillary
Clinton by at least 2.8 million votes.
If Trump takes office, its the Elector-
al College system that will do it. And
the post-election Trump has been as
abusive and self-involved as he was
during the campaign. The opposi-
tions job is to stand up and prevent
or mitigate the damage he could do
to our country.
Memo to the Electoral College that
votes Monday: Our tradition for
good reason tells you that your job
is to ratify the state-by-state out-
come of the election. The question
is whether Trump, Vladimir Putin
and, perhaps, Clintons popular-vote
advantage give you sufficient reason
to blow up the system.
I dont raise this lightly. The costs
of breaking with 188 years of tradi-
tion would be very high. Alexander
Hamiltons Federalist 68 explain-
ing the Electoral College is widely
cited by those who want electors to
stage an anti-Trump revolt. But we
shouldnt pretend that the Electoral
College as described by Hamilton
bears any resemblance to the system
we have used since the 1828 election,
when statewide election of its mem-
bers became almost universal.
Yet defenders of the Electoral Col-
lege cannot claim that following the
state results is an explicit constitu-
tional obligation. The Constitution
makes no mention of popular elec-
tion of electors, leaving the manner
of their selection to the states. Its
worth asking why the national popu-
lar vote should be seen as meaning-
less while the state-by-state popular
n E.J. Dionne is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @EJDionne
OPINION
vote should be regarded as sacred.
The best response is that, as the
National Conference of State Leg-
islatures reports, 29 states and the
District of Columbia have statutes
that try to bind electors to their vot-
ers preference. But these cover only
15 of the 30 states Trump carried
(plus an elector from Maine), and the
popular vote shows that turning on
Trump would not be a rejection of
the public will.
Moreover, one passage from
Federalist 68 seems eerily relevant
to the present circumstance. Ham-
ilton wrote that the electors could
be a barrier against the desire in
foreign powers to gain an improper
ascendant in our councils. Hamilton
asked: How could they better gratify
this, than by raising a creature of
their own to the chief magistracy of
the Union?
The CIAs finding that Russia
actively intervened in our elec-
tion to make Trump president is an
excellent reason for the electors to
consider whether they should exer-
cise their independent power. At the
very least, they should be briefed on
what the CIA knows, and in particu-
lar on whether there is any evidence
that Trump or his lieutenants were
engaged with Russia during the
campaign.
Its not irrelevant that Trump him-
self said last July of Clintons emails:
Russia, if youre listening, I hope
youre able to find the 30,000 emails
that are missing. By publicly inviting
a foreign power to intervene in our
election, Trump put himself ahead
of the nations interest in holding an
election that would be untainted by
foreign meddling. It is one of many
reasons why conscientious electors
might decide that Trump is unfit to
be president and may even be a dan-
ger to the country.
It will be entirely understandable if
270 or more of the electors pledged
to Trump decide they are agents of
their states voters, not independent
actors. They can argue, fairly, that
rejecting Trump would threaten
the stability of our institutions. But
the threat Trump himself presents
to those institutions is why electors
need to think hard before they make
this decision.
And if Trump prevails, as expected,
this is also why vigilance rather than
acquiescence is the primary duty of
those unwilling to forget everything
we believed about him before Nov.
8. Hes done nothing to change our
minds. Just ask Mitt Romney.
VICTOR DAVIS HANSON
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Criticism of Trumps appointment
of retired generals is misguided
President-elect Donald Trump is
being faulted for supposedly ap-
pointing too many retired generals to
Cabinet-level jobs and militarizing
the government.
Former Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn is
slated to be national security adviser.
Retired Marine Gen. James Mattis
has been nominated as defense secre-
tary. Retired Marine Gen. John Kelly
is Trumps nominee for secretary of
homeland security. High-ranking
officers such as Gen. David Petraeus
and Adm. Michael Rogers have been
rumored for other positions in the
Trump administration.
All are retired as well as seasoned
veterans. They have been previously
entrusted with the lives of thousands
of soldiers, and they have traveled
around the world and met many of the
key leaders in Asia, Europe and the
Middle East.
Most of the criticism of the Flynn,
Mattis and Kelly nominations is po-
litically created hysteria, like past con-
trived bouts of partisan frenzy over
subjects such as the war on women
or the climate of hate.
Why, after reaching a high military
rank before retirement, should a
nominee earn more scrutiny than an
ex-banker, ex-politician or ex-lawyer?
Did anyone complain when Presi-
dent Barack Obama appointed five re-
tired generals and one retired admiral
to either Cabinet posts or high-rank-
ing positions in his administration?
In fact, Flynn and Petraeus were first
appointed to high office by Obama.
Under Obama, Petraeus became
CIA director. Flynn served as Obamas
director of the Defense Intelligence
Agency. Retired Gen. Eric Shinseki
was head of the Department of Veter-
ans Affairs. Retired Gen. James Jones
was national security adviser. Retired
Adm. Dennis Blair and retired Gen.
James Clapper served as successive
directors of national intelligence.
Ronald Reagan also appointed a
number of retired and acting gener-
als to Cabinet positions or other high
offices, including Al Haig as secretary
of state, Colin Powell (while on active
duty) as national security adviser, and
Vernon Walters as ambassador to the
United Nations.
Retired generals and admirals as
administration secretaries, officers,
directors and advisers are nothing
new. In the 20th century, most of the
stars of the American effort in World
War II later served in the executive
branch.
President Harry Truman appointed
Gen. George Marshall (of Marshall
Plan fame) secretary of state and,
later, secretary of defense. Gen. Omar
Bradley was head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration while still on active duty.
Dwight Eisenhower, without prior
elected office, proved a most effective
Republican president.
The chief complaint about Trumps
appointments is that too many gener-
n Victor Davis Hanson is a National Review and Tribune Content Agency syndicated colum-
nist. Twitter: @VDHanson
The chief complaint about Trumps
appointments is that too many
generals will mean too great a
likelihood of war. Historical evidence
points to the opposite conclusion.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A15
als will mean too great a likelihood of
war. Historical evidence points to the
opposite conclusion. Generals were
not the proverbial best and bright-
est who argued for military interven-
tion in Vietnam, the invasion of Iraq
in 2003, or the bombing of Libya in
2011.
In a famous example of a civilian-
military paradox, President Bill
Clintons ambassador to the United
Nations, Madeline Albright, scolded
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
Colin Powell in 1993 for not being
more eager to send troops into the
Balkans. Whats the point of having
this superb military that youre always
talking about if we cant use it? Al-
bright asked Powell.
Traditionally, retired generals and
flag officers have no desire to see
their own troops killed in what they
see as optional wars abroad. Their
occasional harangues about building
up military power are predicated on
notions of peace-through-strength
deterrence: The more powerful the
military is perceived abroad, the less
likely it will be need to be used.
Far more worrisome is the tired
presidential custom of relying on
ex-senators and politicians with law
degrees to fill important executive
positions despite their lack of outside-
the-Beltway administrative experi-
ence.
In 2008, Obamas resume consisted
mainly of having been a Harvard Law
School grad and, briefly, a U.S. senator.
No wonder he looked to people with
similar backgrounds for some key
appointments former senator and
lawyer Joe Biden as vice president,
former senator and lawyer Hillary
Clinton as secretary of state, and
later, former senator and lawyer John
Kerry as secretary of state.
Yet the current state of affairs, from
the collapse of several Middle Eastern
nations to the failed reset with Russia
to the outrageous Iran deal, is not ex-
actly evidence of success at the State
Department. An Obama appointee
with a similar background, former
senator and lawyer Ken Salazar, was
not an especially successful secretary
of the Interior.
Lawyers, Ivy League graduates and
former politicians usually dominate
presidential appointments. How have
these stereotypical profiles worked
out?
We are currently nearing $20 tril-
lion in national debt, stagnating under
nonexistent economic growth and
near-zero interest rates, and suffering
from record labor nonparticipation
rates. We are seeing a failed health
care system, a discredited Internal
Revenue Service and Veterans Affairs,
and the worst racial relations in half a
century.
Generals did not compile that re-
cord. Lawyers and lifetime Washing-
ton politicians did.
A16 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

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

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

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

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Take a seat JOHN BAER

PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS

THE ISSUE
Holiday layoffs show there
Lancaster County President Judge Dennis Reinaker has proposed closing are no heroes in Harrisburg
four of the countys 19 magisterial district judge offices. The move, which
Because I harbor because benefit needs
wouldnt take effect until January 2022, would save the state about $450,000 shreds of hope that declined.
annually in personnel costs and the county about $150,000 a year in rent. even Pennsylvania Pennsylvanias un-
The 16 office workers would be offered transfers to other courts. can sometimes do the employment rate grew
right thing, I expected throughout the year.
a pre-holiday layoff of At 5.8 percent, it is the
500-plus state workers highest among North-
With annual salaries of $88,290 $89,438 Benner Jr., of Willow Street; Jayne Duncan, of to be forestalled. eastern states, and
next year district judges better have a lot of Elizabethtown; Nancy Hamill, of Stevens; and Because I know across the nation only
work on their plate. In Lancaster County, thats Bruce Roth, of Lancaster. Willow Street, Eliza- pols love to play hero five states have higher
not always the case. bethtown and Stevens have three of the four whether they are or rates.
Ever phone an office and try to speak to lowest caseloads in the county. not (Donald Trump So its not for lack of
the judge? Impossible, says LancasterOnline But heres where it gets tricky. and Carrier a recent work.
commenter Wayne Canfield, who believes Northwest Lancaster city, served by Roth, example), I expected See, a dedicated
the district judges are overpaid and under- has a higher caseload than nearly two-thirds intervention before a funding stream expired
worked. of the countys districts. These cases would be Dec. 19 deadline. and the GOP Senate
This doesnt apply to all of our district judges; absorbed by Lancaster Township, creating the Yet here we are just declined on Nov. 16,
some are quite busy. But in some magisterial busiest district in the county with more than days from 500-plus its last voting day to
districts, the workload simply isnt sufficient 10,000 annual cases. at the Department of approve a $57 million
to justify the existence of a district judge office. Eliminating a city district, in the words of Labor & Industry los- extension requested by
Pennsylvania, to its credit, has acknowledged state Rep. Mike Sturla, D-Lancaster, makes ing income and health the Democratic Wolf
this problem. Since 2010, the state Supreme no sense. coverage right before administration.
Court has sought a 10 percent reduction in the Together, Lancaster city and township are Christmas, because the Ideology then?
517 magisterial districts statewide. Lancaster home to more than one-third of all the coun- politically driven pro- Conservative cost-con-
County, following Judge Thomas Fees death tys cases. cess of funding govern- taining views opposing
in 2011, eliminated the Manheim-area district. Perhaps, instead, Reinaker should target the ment failed them. liberal spending?
Clearly, that wasnt enough. So Lancaster countys southernmost district, which includes Are there really no Well, no.
County President Judge Dennis Reinaker an- Martic, Providence, Eden, Colerain, Drumore, heroes? The even-more-con-
nounced earlier this year that he was consid- East Drumore, Fulton and Little Britain town- Its Gov. Tom Wolfs servative GOP House
ering consolidation of Lancaster citys South- ships. Despite being the largest district in the state, his employ- approved the extension
east district, formerly served by Judge Kelly county in terms of geography, its office handles ees. But his folks say by a wide bipartisan
Ballentine. (Ballentine was removed from the the fewest cases. In Reinakers proposal, that theres no money, margin in October.
bench in August for judicial misconduct.) district is left untouched. no way. Meanwhile, So whats left? The
The proposal, however, was met with fervent We appreciate the time and effort taken by his campaign emails usual: politics and
and understandable opposition. About Reinaker throughout this monthslong pro- seasons greetings: ineptness.
120 distressed Southeast residents attended an cess. He has demonstrated flexibility and Get the holiday card The Senate has at
NAACP forum in March to express their skep- transparency in service of Lancaster County from Tom and Fran- least two members,
ticism regarding the judges motive. Accord- taxpayers. ces Wolf, really just Majority Leader Jake
ing to data from the court administration, the This proposal should return to the drawing a grab for your home Corman and (Wolf
three-year average caseload for that district board, however, and be reconsidered in a way address to solicit you bane) Scott Wagner,
was third-most in the city and fourth-most in that doesnt impact Lancaster city. later for campaign potentially opposing
the county. We are all for streamlining government, es- funds. Wolfs re-election in
Reinaker, wisely, has since backed off that pecially in Pennsylvania, which seems to spe- Or worse: Sorry about 2018.
idea. cialize in needless duplication (see: school dis- the job, how about a Wolf spokesman
Now, he has constructed a smarter, more tricts, all 500 of them). card? Jeff Sheridan calls the
comprehensive plan. It seeks to eliminate But this particular streamlining plan needs Labor & Industry whole mess the Senate
four magisterial district seats, held by William one more tweak. We hope it gets it. Secretary Kathy Man- deciding to play politics
derino says, Im do- with peoples jobs.
ing everything I can But since the admin-
to avert layoffs. At istration orders layoffs
least thats what she and Wolf is the face of
FIND MORE ONLINE told the Harrisburg the administration,
Patriot-News while at who takes the political
bit.ly/JudgeProposalLNP
a cocktail reception in hit, a nameless, faceless
New York during last legislative body or the
weekends Pennsylva- governor of the state?
nia Society event. To help you decide,
Yet when I ask what Wagner issued a state-
exactly shes doing, ment: The Wolf That
an aide says the quote Stole Christmas.
was taken out of con- Meanwhile, the Sen-
text, that layoffs are ate wants more details
happening but Man- before approving more
derinos working to find money. But the current
those affected new jobs, expiration of funds
benefits, and other was set four years ago.
services. Renewal was discussed
And before you say, for much of this year.
well, governments After the fact, the Sen-
bloated; we should ate requested an audit
make cuts, reduce of the funding. And
spending, stop wasting state Auditor General
tax dollars, let me just Eugene DePasquale
make a point or two. says hell announce a
The senseless, need- decision on the request
less damage done to in January just after
these workers and their the nick of time.
families, especially at There might well
this time of year, has be legitimate ques-
ripples. tions about funds at
These folks mostly issue. They could have,
work in Unemploy- should have been,
ment Compensation resolved long before
call centers designed Nov. 16.
to process benefits But our Legislature
for those who become is notorious for last-
Other opinions: Bonanza jobless.
Getting pushed out
minute screw-ups, for
kicking the can, for
with the closing of its own annual raises,
Colorado has raked in more than $151 million in taxes from medicinal and recreational cannabis sales in just 10
months. The Denver Post reported that total sales have surpassed $1 billion. Pennsylvania passed a medical three of the states for being Americas
marijuana bill in April but has not legalized the substance for recreational use. seven centers means largest full-time
longer waits for others legislature, for boost-
n Imagine all the n Pennsylvania could n When will the n They will open bars in (and themselves) in a ing its own budget last
roads Pennsylvania make twice that much. hidden costs be every corner, put (alcohol) system often criticized year 13 percent to a
could fix with money People are smoking available? ... A lot to in grocery stores, gas for delays. whopping $313 mil-
like that coming in. and growing pot, but think about besides stations, promote it but And why, exactly, are lion and for rarely
we choose to raise gas the almighty dollar. then cry when someone
Rick Riley, location
taxes for revenue. gets killed by a drunk they being canned? Not producing heroes.
not disclosed/ Dorothy Carson, of
Facebook Harry Ramar, location Hanover/Facebook driver. ... I think the wrong
not disclosed/ product is legal.
n John Baer is a columnist for the Philadelphia Daily News; his
Facebook Michael Volta, location not column is syndicated by MCT. Email: baerj@phillynews.com
disclosed/LancasterOnline
LNP | LANCASTER, PA OP-ED/LETTERS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 A17

Stamp out hate;

speak up for love
Letters to the editor crease in worldwide average
temperatures. Period.
About four weeks after his
birth last Feb. 12, Julius start-
Our national denial of cli- ed suffering colic attacks.
We were already a divided mate change isnt just inac- The 11-pound infant passed
nation before the 2016 presi- LETTER POLICY curate, its immoral. The poor gas, kicked his fat legs and
dential campaign and election. n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an people of Earth, because of wailed. His cries filled the
The result has enlarged the address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters where they live and because house and rattled nerves.
rift, even breaking the meager should be limited to 300 words and on topics that affect the public. they dont have the resources Capps patted, rocked and
Writers are limited to one published letter every 14 days. Letters
bridges that had been built. will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
to defend themselves, will die walked her baby. But Julius
This is deeply troubling to an appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any or become refugees. Social in- continued to scream, ball up
organization like ours com- detected will not be published. stability and war will increase. his fists and thrash. His body
mitted to eliminating racism HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS The rich will probably survive stiffened and face reddened.
and empowering women. the turmoil. One hour of fussiness
We are afraid of what has be- Email: LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com. When we come to Judgment turned into two, sometimes
come normalized, acceptable Fax: 399-6507. Day, we will be asked what we three.
talk. Objectifying women and Mail to: Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328, did for the least of our breth- This rant is for Julius doc-
making sexual violence lock- Lancaster, PA 17608-1328. ren. Donations to missions in tor. This is not acceptable, nor
er room banter are not new, Third World nations are good. should it be considered normal.
but speaking so nonchalantly How much, though, do they It is quite obvious that his for-
about such trauma has shifted balance against continued de- mula is not agreeing with him.
from being taboo. ing that you are not alone. ward trend. Thats hopeful. nial of climate change when There are many choices to try.
Religious and ethnic pro- Nick Miron The same day, a different ar- the facts are all around you? If none works, try colic drops
filing of Muslims and Mexi- Director of social justice and ticle, Insurer lists areas chief Deniers justify themselves from a health food store. My
cans and declaring war with advocacy maladies, reported that de- by citing the few scientists who favorite is Bubble-B-Gone,
anyone who appears to be so YWCA Lancaster pression and anxiety as health dispute it. Their scientific- which is nothing short of mi-
have shifted from national- issues in Lancaster County sounding language reassures raculous.
ist, white-pride frays to main- rank higher than physical dis- them. That would be OK, if Nora Nolt
stream thought and actions. The atomic bomb orders like high cholesterol weather events were not as Ephrata
With so much work we al- helped save lives and diabetes. (Nationally, they are.
ready had to do for justice and diabetes and high cholesterol I am aware of the resent- Complainers have
equity, countering these overt I was reading the article rank at the top.) ment against environmental- valid concerns
sentiments of hate makes our highlighting Jack McSherry It is an understatement to ists. Some people dont like us
work much, much harder. Jr. and his time in the Navy say that all is not well. because they dont listen to us. To those LNP letter writers
Our Muslim neighbors in (Adventures at sea, Nov. 11). No mention is given to iden- Because they dont listen, they complaining about whiners:
Harrisburg recently have been In it, he said that the atomic tify underlying root causes of dont accept the facts of their You better get used to what
targeted with a deplorable and bomb dropped on Japan saved the problem. It is commend- own experiences. you call whining, because as
hate-filled letter, for example. his life. able to have excellent facilities It will get worse, and the poor long as Donald Trump is in of-
For those of us who believe in My husband was a Marine; and services to treat psycho- will suffer the most. fice, it will not stop.
justice and equity, who truly he also said that the A-bomb somatic disorders. However, You elected Donald Trump. Writers complaining about
believe in the value of all lives, saved his life. He passed away should treatment trump pre- He probably will not listen to Trump are not self-pitying; we
it is imperative that we speak a year ago in June. He said that vention? environmentalists. He might, are vigorously expressing our
up now before any more acts if Harry Truman had not sent It reminds one of a certain however, listen to you.
concerns for the future of the
of hate occur, and before any the bomb, most of his group mountainous area, where the Claudia Kirk
country that all of us (includ-
more lives are threatened. would have been wiped out. response to fatalities was to Paradise
Muslims are our neighbors, My husbands name was Rob- buy an ambulance to park at ing you) want to preserve and
teachers, lawyers, doctors and ert C. Reese. the bottom of the cliff, while Suggestions for protect.
writers. They are mothers, Ruth Reese failing to construct a needed Brenda Capps As citizens of the United
fathers, sisters and brothers. Leacock Township guardrail at the top. States, we are concerned
They are aunts and uncles, Has our fast-paced, high- The state also helped, giv- about a president-elect who
grandparents and grandchil- Advent is a time tech, consumer-driven life- ing (Brenda) Capps a $1,500 demonstrates his ignorance
dren. They are faithful and live to rest in the Lord style produced some unin- back-to-work grant toward of the Constitution by threat-
out their faith with prayer and tended consequences? The the $16,824 cost of the car ening to imprison his political
worship in community. Violence, tragedies and ac- race to the top may yield a few (Leaving town, Nov. 29). opponent or sue any media
No matter whom you voted counts of societal brokenness winners while sacrificing val- Nearly $17,000 for a car? outlet that disagrees with him.
for, if you believe this nation seem to get priority in news re- ues that would calm the spirits When you are barely making We are concerned about the
means something good, that porting. So it was encouraging of many. ends meet? I have never driv- increase in outbreaks of vio-
justice, equity, and deep peace to read the LNP editorial Dec. It would seem fitting in this en a car that expensive. Plus, lence toward our fellow citi-
can and should exist here, 3 that reported Pennsylvania season of Advent to receive the what happens when the two- zens since the election.
please do not let others or ranks ninth nationally in over- Messiahs gracious invitation: year warranty is up, assum- We are concerned about the
your silence speak for you. all mental health up from Come unto me, all ye that la- ing Capps is able to keep up Cabinet appointments he is
Do your part to resist hate 15th place in 2011 (A healthy bour and are heavy laden, and I the payments that long? One making that threaten our en-
now. Spread love. Do it loudly. direction). Local examples will give you rest. Hallelujah! major repair and she is worse vironment, our Social Secu-
Do it clearly. And do it know- were cited to support this up- Charles B. Longenecker off than before she had the rity, our health insurance, our
Manheim Township car. Shed be better off buying minimum-wage earners, and
a $2,000 car and trading up our women.
Your wishes for 2017 On climate, to whom
will Trump listen?
when its paid for.
Anita Capps had used
We are concerned about a
president-elect who didnt
As we do every year, were asking local leaders and lumi- her monthly Social Security
remember that he promised
naries about their wishes for the new year. Donald Trump is president- check of $1,373 to rent a bed,
Wed like to read yours, too. elect. He has put climate- refrigerator and washer and 2,000 Carrier employees that
Do you have a wish for your family, your community, this change deniers in positions dryer from Aarons, a rent- they wouldnt lose their jobs to
county, our country? Do you have a personal or profession- of power. He will green-light to-own furniture and appli- Mexico, and then abruptly and
al goal youd like to share? Please email Opinion Editor Su- more use of fossil fuels and in- ances place, but the family publicly attacked the union
zanne Cassidy at scassidy@lnpnews.com by Wednesday, crease global warming. needed lots of other things leader who said the number of
Dec. 21. Because he received the ma- (Strapped, Nov. 27). jobs actually saved was closer
Or send your submission to lancasterletters@lnpnews. jority of votes in Pennsylvania, Rent-to-own is a huge to 800.
com; by regular mail: Letters, co/LNP P.O. Box 1328, Lan- including Lancaster County, rip-off. Why not scour So dont expect us to stop
caster, PA 17608-1328. this will happen. thrift shops, yard sales and voicing our concerns; its our
Please keep submissions to under 60 words. They will be This would have to be ac- Craigslist? For that price, she job.
considered for publication in the Jan. 1 edition of LNP. cepted, if it didnt go against could own those things out- Barbara May
the facts. We have seen an in- right. Manor Township

One of Westons first long walks was from

Extraordinary pedestrians
of the 19th century
Ordinarily, this col-
umn goes out of its way
not to be pedestrian. But
not today. Today belongs
to Edward P. Weston,
the father of modern
pedestrianism, and to
an eccentric professor
by the name of Adolphus
Koeppen, who walked
from the Franklin &
Marshall College cam-
pus to Ephrata and back
before lunch.
Baers 2017 Agricul-
tural Almanac, recently
published in Lancaster,
includes a sketch of
Weston, the pedestrian.
The Rhode Island na-
tive won cash prizes for
walking in the late 19th
and early 20th centuries.
One of Westons first
long walks was from
Boston to Washington,
D.C., in the winter of
1861. Then 31 years old,
he traveled 478 miles
in 10 days and 10 hours.
JACK BRUBAKER
THE SCRIBBLER
Thats about 46 miles a
day. At the conclusion
of his walk, he watched
Abraham Lincolns inau-
gural address and shook
the new presidents until the administration
hand.
His other feats in-
cluded walking from
Portland, Maine, to
Chicago a distance of
1,200 miles in 26 days.
He also logged 200 miles
walking around St. Lou-
is, Missouri, backwards.
That tour consumed 41
hours.
Weston won an Eng-
lish ultramarathon by early riser and walked in
walking 109.5 miles in 24
hours. Thats a speed of
4.6 mph! That extraor-
dinary feat may explain
what otherwise seems
an impossible walking
pace kept by a Lancaster
pedestrian sometime
in the 1850s, not long
before Weston walked
from Boston to Wash-
ington.
Adolphus Koeppen
taught history and mod-
ern languages at Frank-
lin & Marshall from 1853
dismissed him in 1861.
Students loved the pro-
fessors eccentricities,
but the colleges admin-
istrators decided he was
irresponsible.
Koeppen was, among
other things, a long-
distance walker. He and
a student once walked to
the Catskill Mountains
in New York. He was an
the worst weather.
One day he appeared
on campus at 11 a.m.
Someone inquired,
Professor, have you
been taking a walk this
morning? Oh, a little
walk, replied Koeppen,
to Ephrata and return.
Ephrata is about 15
miles from the college
Boston to Washington, D.C., in the winter of
1861. Then 31 years old, he traveled 478 miles
in 10 days and 10 hours. Thats about 46 miles a
day. At the conclusion of his walk, he watched
Abraham Lincolns inaugural address and
shook the new presidents hand.
campus. If Koeppen had
begun walking at 4 a.m.,
caster, Bird-in-Hand
and Intercourse before
on the Columbia-
Wrightsville bridge who
he could have covered the show opened in New drowned in a boating
30 miles in seven hours, York City. accident June 8, 1930.
a Weston-like speed Cory Van Brookhoven Nancy Allwein
of nearly 4.3 mph. He of the Lititz Historical Nebiker, granddaughter
might have started at 3 Foundation has found of one of the firefight-
a.m. and strolled. an undated clipping ers, says Nellie E. Wil-
The professor had from the Lititz Record son Price, a Lancaster
a peculiar swinging Express document- resident, composed a
gait, and it was difficult ing a family-style meal poem for the memorial
to keep up with him, the cast enjoyed at the services.
explained Joseph Henry Warwick House before Nebiker, of Ocean
Dubbs in his 1903 histo- stopping at Linden Hall View, Delaware, says
ry of F&M. He seemed and traveling on to the Price was a niece of
perfectly happy, singing Ephrata Cloister and President Woodrow
college songs and shout- Bird-in-Hand. Wilson.
ing for joy. Yvette Schumer, co- Here are the poems
Perhaps Weston also producer of the play, was last lines:
sang and shouted as a graduate of Linden Now with tears we scat-
he walked backwards Hall. ter flowers,
around St. Louis. It is unclear whether On the Susquehannas
the trip to Lititz was tide,
Visiting Lititz undertaken separately In loving memory of our
or as part of the January comrades
The cast of Plain and 1955 tour. It is possible Who beneath its wave-
Fancy, the 1950s Broad- that the cast came to lets died.
way musical set in Bird- Lancaster County twice.
in-Hand, also visited n Jack Brubaker, a retired
Lititz and Ephrata. Memorial poem LNP staff writer, writes The
The Nov. 25 Scrib- Scribbler column twice a
week. He welcomes com-
bler column discussed The Dec. 2 Scribbler ments and contributions at
the casts January 1955 column discussed four scribblerlnp@gmail.com or
weekend visit to Lan- firefighters and a worker 669-1929.
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Together
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

HOLIDAY

TRIMMING THE TREE

Residents of Columbia senior center made ornaments for
Commonwealth Christmas tree, which stands in the state Capitol rotunda
MARY ELLEN WRIGHT surprised that they were
MWRIGHT@LNPNEWS.COM
asked to make ornaments
As the bulbs on the for the tree.
Commonwealth Christ- I never thought I was
mas tree were lighted last an artist, says Bowen, 95,
week, they shared space a former Lancaster Town-
with ornaments deco- ship resident who worked
rated by Columbia senior as a floor walker in a sew-
citizens. ing factory. I think it
The ceramic orna- was a great idea to have
ments, hand-painted by seniors make the orna-
residents of the Susque- ments for the state tree.
hanna Valley Nursing & I think the ornaments
Rehabilitation Center in we made were beautiful,
Columbia, dangle from says Meister, 82, a former
the branches of the 22- government employee
foot Douglas fir standing for the state of New Jer-
in the Capitol Rotunda in sey. They were ceramic.
Harrisburg. They placed newspapers
They are among some SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER PHOTOS
in front of us. We got the
500 ornaments made by paint, and painted on the
seniors across the state colors and everything.
for the Capitol tree. We used brushes to
M.J. Musser, admis- paint them. says Leithi-
sions director at the 173- ser, 95, a former York
bed long-term care and County school cafeteria
rehabilitation facility, worker. I did a wreath,
says about 15 residents and maybe a snowman.
of the center last month
painted ornaments for Watercolors
the state Christmas tree
during one of their twice- Leithiser says she and
a-day activity sessions. her friends also create
When they were fin- watercolor paintings dur-
ished, they had produced ing some of their morning
wreaths, snowmen, mice, sessions. They have also
snowflakes and more. made bird feeders out of
oranges, peanut butter
Surprised and bird seed.
at project It gets you out of your
room, Meister notes. Its
Sitting in their wheel- much better than staring
chairs in one of the facil- at the four walls.
itys dining rooms, amid Youre only as old as
round tables covered with you feel, Bowen adds.
red and green tablecloths, Im 15.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clockwise from top left: Susquehanna Valley Nursing & Rehabilitation Center resi-
Pauline Bowen, Dorothy dents Helen Meister, left, and Dorothy Leitheiser paint ornaments now hanging on the Drew Wilburne, com-
Dot Leithiser and Hel- Christmas tree in the state Capitol rotunda; Pauline Bowen, also a resident, works on an munications director for
en Meister say they were ornament; and the tree is lit during a ceremony on Dec. 9. ORNAMENTS, page B4

RELATIONSHIPS

After the holidays, Divorce Day looms

Law firms say the number of legal filings seeking a split jump significantly the first few days of the new year
DANIELLE BRAFF
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
The Christmas season isnt
always the happiest time of
the year for couples, according
to a recent survey by the law
firm Irwin Mitchell Solicitors,
which found that divorce fil-
ings jump by nearly one-third
following the holidays.
First comes Thanksgiving,
followed by Christmas and
New Years. And then theres
Divorce Day: the Monday af-
ter Christmas break, when
the flood of divorce emails
clogs attorney inboxes, said
James McLaren, partner with
McLaren & Lee, in South Car-
olina, and former president
of the American Academy of
Matrimonial Lawyers.
It always happens the first
Monday that were back in the
office, back after the holiday,
McLaren said.
At the United Kingdom law
firm of Slater and Gordon,
theyre already preparing to
deal with the influx of divorce
requests.
They normally experience
double the number of inqui-
ries the first few days of the
new year, but some years,
theyve seen a threefold in-
crease. Its most acute over
the first few days of January,
but the spike remains high
throughout the entire month,
said Amanda McAlister, head
of family law at the firm.
Its become such a signifi-
cant time to divorce that the
firm recently studied the rea-
sons behind the trend.
Forty percent of married
couples had problems in 2014,
with 10 percent having severe
issues, according to the study,
which polled married Brits
right before Christmas.
Post-holiday decision
Twenty-five percent said the
holiday break could possibly
make or break their marriage,
DIVORCE, page B4
B2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
2gether
Support Groups
Today
8 p.m. Al-Anon 12- and Mens Needs) meets in
Step Meeting gathers
at Bethany Presbyterian
Church, 25 N. West End
Ave., rear. Ring doorbell.
Sunday
12:15 p.m. Eating
Disorders Anonymous
meets at First Presbyterian
Church, 140 E. Orange
St. Child care available.
Information: 717-779-3104.
4 p.m. Same Love
Support Group, a safe
haven for members of the
LGBT community, meets at
I KNOW A STORY
Chestnut Hill Cafe, 532 W.
Chestnut St. Information:
717-342-3969 or facebook.
com/samelovelancaster.
6 p.m. Adult Children of
Alcoholics/Dysfunctional
Families, a 12-step
program, meets at Friends
Meetinghouse, 110 Tulane
Terrace. Information: 717-
682-0324.
6:30 p.m. Alateen, for
children ages 8-18 affected
by alcoholism in a relative
or friend, meets at Zion
Lutheran Church, 18 Quarry
Road, Leola. Information:
877-298-5027.
Monday
7 p.m. Celebrate
Recovery, for people
in recovery from any
overwhelming or addictive
behavior, meets at LCBC
Church, 2392 Mount
Joy Road, Manheim.
Information: 717-653-6266.
7 p.m. Bipolar
Educational Group (peer-
led group for adults and
families) meets in Blair
Room at Community
Services Building, 630
Janet Ave. Information:
COURTESY OF SANDY LEONARD
Mental Health America of
Lancaster County, 717-397-
Sandy Leonard, middle, and her brother, Bob Leonard, visit with Santa Claus 7461.
at Watt & Shand department store. The writer believes the photo was taken in
1950 or 1951. 7 p.m. Anxiety, Panic &
Fond memories of
OCD Support Group (peer-
led group for adults and
family members with an
Anxiety or Panic disorder
or Obsessive Compulsive
Christmases past
disorder) meets in Room
B-103 at Community
Services Building, 630
Janet Ave. Information:
Mental Health America of
Lancaster County, 717-397-
SANDY LEONARD 7461.
SPECIAL TO LNP
One time, when my brother and I were small,
mom took us downtown in a baby carriage a 7:30 p.m. Gam-Anon Ephrata Church of the
group meets at Calvary
Christmastime in our house was never dull. really big, old, ugly kind of carriage. It was snow- Church, 1051 Landis Valley
Growing up, we never had a Christmas tree until ing, and as she was crossing the square, one of the Road. Information: 717-371-
Christmas morning. We were told that Santa deco- wheels flew off. A policeman hurried over, handed 8715.
rated our tree and brought it along with our gifts. mom the wheel, turned around and walked away. 7:30 p.m. Gamblers Rose Group meets at
Years later, mom told us that since they did not have There she was, a wheel in one hand, trying to Anonymous meets at
much money, they waited until the tree lots closed keep the carriage from falling over and spilling Calvary Church, 1051 Landis
on Christmas Eve. The trees that were left were free two crying toddlers into the street. A kind stranger Valley Road. Information:
then and that was how we got our tree. saw her plight and offered his assistance. He fixed
717-371-4911.
In Sunday school, we would get an orange and a box the wheel and earned moms heartfelt gratitude Tuesday
of chocolates. We would go to the homes of the sick Woolworths always had a man out front selling 3 p.m. WellSpan Ephrata Lancaster, for those with
and shut-ins from our church and sing carols, using the best-ever soft pretzels out of a large basket. Community Hospital
song sheets supplied by WGAL-TV. Inside there was a man selling carry-all bags. He Cancer Support Group will
Evenings after church, we would drive around meet at Ephrata Cancer
would walk through the store shouting shopping Center, 460 N. Reading
looking at holiday lights on the way home. Our fa-
bags. A friend of mine would always holler back, Road.
vorite was the drive-through at Conestoga Memorial
Park near New Danville Pike. It had a huge display No, just looking. 7 p.m. Men Unchained 7 p.m. Celebrate
of angels and Christmas scenes, with music playing In terms of Lancaster citys department stores, (formerly Faithful and
throughout the park. We would roll down the win- Garvins and Hager Brothers had beautiful win- True Men), assisting men
dow displays, but Watt & Shand was my favorite. It who are struggling with
dows and sing along. The display stopped when elec- compulsive, obsessive or
tric costs got so high, probably in the 1960s. had animated Christmas scenes in every window, addictive sexual behaviors,
When I was in my 20s, I had an apartment on Char- which fascinated me and my brother. They were a meets at Worship Center,
lotte Street that had really high ceilings. I would get childs fantasies come true. 2384 New Holland Pike.
a 10-to 12-foot tree every year. I made a lot of orna- The best part of our downtown outing was the Information: Smallgroups@
arrival of Santa Claus at Watt & Shand. We would worshipcenter.org.
ments and would string lots of popcorn to hang
on the tree. Every time my younger sisters would stand in line to tell Santa what we wanted for 7 p.m. D.A.W.N. (Group
visit, they would dive into the tree and eat as much Christmas, get a candy cane and have our picture Depression Awareness and
taken with the big man himself. Womens Needs) meets in
popcorn as they could before I could stop them. By Room B-107 at Community
Christmas Day, my tree would have strange-looking What fond memories! Services Building, 630
strings hanging from every branch. The writer lives in Marietta. Janet Ave. Information:
Mental Health America of
Lancaster County, 717-397-
7461.
If you know an interesting story, please send it to Jon Ferguson, PO Box 1328, Lancaster PA 17608, or email it
to jferguson@lnpnews.com.
Hand-Tossed Pizza & Fine Italian Cuisine
PIZZA STROMBOLI SUBS STEAKS DINNERS SALADS
www.carusospizzeria.com/neffsville
w Open 7 Days for Lunch or Dinner
8.99 Large $ 5 Off $
2719 Lititz Pike, Neffsville
$
(717) 569-7989
Cheese Pizza 25 Or More Only valid at Neffsville location
Only valid at Neffsville location.
Not valid with any other offer. Not valid with any other offer.
Limited one per visit or table. Limited one per visit or table.
Expires 12/31/16. Expires 12/31/16.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
7 p.m. D.A.M.N. (Group
Depression Awareness
Room D-155 at Community
Services Building, 630
Janet Ave. Information:
Mental Health America of
Lancaster County, 717-397-
7461.
Wednesday
12:30 p.m. Teach, for
anyone with any kind of
disability or mental illness,
meets at 941 Wheatland
Ave., Suite 201. Information:
717-664-2293.
6 p.m. Families and
Friends of Incarcerated
Persons meets in the Fisher
Parish House at Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church, 31 S. Duke
St. Enter from the right
hand side of the building.
Parking is opposite the
entrance. Trinity Church
Office, 717-397-2734.
6:30 p.m. Codependents
Anonymous meets at Hope
United Methodist Church,
3474 Rothsville Road,
Ephrata. Information: 717-
380-4911.
6:30 p.m. Celebrate
Recovery, for people
in recovery from any
overwhelming or addictive
behavior, is held by
Tapestry Church at Grace
EC Church, 22 Kready Ave.,
Millersville. Information:
717-945-6505.
7 p.m. Step to Freedom,
12-step program for
those dealing with drug
and alcohol addictions,
meets at Worship Center,
2384 New Holland Pike.
Information: Smallgroups@
worshipcenter.org.
7 p.m. Successful
Returning Citizens
Mentoring Support Group,
for people facing barriers
due to criminal record
or prior incarceration,
meets at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, 701 N. Lime St.
Information: 717-723-1075
or lancastercountyreentry.
org.
7:30 p.m. Gam-Anon
group meets at Ephrata
Church of the Brethren,
201 Crescent Ave., rear,
Ephrata. Information: 717-
413-6789.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers
Anonymous meets at
Brethren, 201 Crescent
Ave., Ephrata. Information:
717-314-4274.
8 p.m. Al-Anon Red
Bethany Presbyterian
Church, 25 N. West End
Ave., rear. Ring doorbell.
Thursday
6 p.m. ANAD of
eating disorders, meets in
Room 1 at 2112 Harrisburg
Pike. Information: Kristen
Ebaugh, 717-891-4352 or
kristen1449@aol.com.
Recovery, a Bible-based
12-step program for people
in recovery from any
overwhelming or addictive
behavior, meets at
Elizabethtown First Church
of God, 144 S. Market St.,
Elizabethtown. Information:
717-367-7060.
7 p.m. Discovery
Recovery, a Christian-
based recovery program
that ministers to individuals
struggling with alcohol and
drug addictions, meets at
Grace Baptist Church, 1899
Marietta Ave. Information
SUPPORT GROUPS, page B3
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 B3

intruder. When I join groups and listen, I feel

JEANNE PHILLIPS
DEAR ABBY
Mom and daughter launch
into premature ring shopping
DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I have been dat-
ing for almost eight months. We love each other
and talk often about marriage, family, etc.
The other night just for fun I looked on-
line at rings and showed my mom a few I really
loved. She quickly dismissed all of them and
started telling me how I need a big stone and
that it needs to be expensive. Then she went
online and looked herself and was telling me
which ones I should be interested in. Mom of-
fered to take me to a jewelers to find the per-
fect ring.
She has always been a helicopter parent, but
now, as my boyfriend and I are becoming more
serious, shes going into warp drive. How can
I tell her gently to butt out? Also, whats your
advice on the ring situation? DAUGHTER OF
A HELICOPTER MOM
DEAR DAUGHTER: You and your mother are both
jumping the gun. Talking often of marriage, family,
etc. is not an engagement. If you allow your mother
to involve herself in this, I predict you will never get
engaged because your boyfriend if hes smart
will run for the hills. When and if you do decide to
tie the knot, the two of you should go to a jeweler
together and select something he can afford and you
will enjoy wearing. Period.
DEAR ABBY: Im a young woman in my 20s. I
have been blessed with a loving family, lots of
opportunities and people who care about me.
My problem is, I dont feel worthy of any of it.
A lot of the time when Im around people, I
feel like Im on the outside looking in like an
like Im eavesdropping. When I try to pitch in,
I feel like Im annoying everyone. I try to be
like people who other people like, but I feel I
fall far short of the mark.
I wish I could change and be less irritating
and more interesting, but I dont know how
to change my personality, or even if I could.
Im just tired of not feeling worthy enough. I
know this feeling isnt rational, but its here
to stay, apparently. What should I do? UN-
WORTHY
DEAR UNWORTHY: There is nothing so defeat-
ing to social success than low self-esteem feeling
undeserving and not good enough. The first thing
you should do is stop trying to change yourself to
please others because it doesnt work. Then try
to pinpoint where these feelings of unworthiness
originated. If you cant manage it on your own
many people cant make an appointment to
discuss it with a licensed mental health profes-
sional. You deserve to feel good about yourself and
what you contribute.
DEAR ABBY: Years ago, it was considered
improper to send a holiday card to a friend or
family member who experienced the loss of a
child or spouse during the year.
What is correct today? And what about an
invitation to a party? CAREFUL IN CALI-
FORNIA
DEAR CAREFUL: If there was a rule that
people who have suffered a loss should not receive
a holiday card, I have never heard of it. One would
think that those who are grieving would appreci-
ate knowing they were being remembered.
As to inviting the person to a party not every-
one grieves in the same way or for the same length
of time. Unless religious custom prevents it, if you
think the friend or relative might enjoy the event,
by all means extend an invitation. The invitee can
always refuse if its too soon.
n Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillips and was
founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips, also known as
Abigail Van Buren. Contact the columnist at DearAbby.com
or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
MEDICAL ADVICE
The dangers of yo-yo dieting
The first depiction of a yo-yo is found in a painting
of a young boy on a Greek vase from 500 B.C. The
Mayans had their version around 700 A.D.! Napo-
leon used one in the early 1800s to ease stress.
Yo-yo dieting, however, is a more recent phenom-
enon and, it turns out, a dangerous one. For a new
study, researchers tracked 158,063 postmenopausal
women over 11.4 years and found that women who
were a normal weight when the study started and
then lost and regained 10 pounds or more had a 66
percent increase in death risk from coronary heart
disease and were three and a half times more likely
to experience sudden cardiac death than women
whose weight remained stable.
Interestingly, no increase in either type of death
occurred among overweight or obese women who
reported that kind of yo-yo weight cycling (per-
haps because their risks were already increased) or
among women who gained or lost weight and then
remained stable (stability turns out to be key for
health).
So if youre trying to take off excess weight, take
your eyes off the scale and set your sights on life-
style changes that will get you to a healthy weight
and let you STAY there: Exercise regularly (10,000
steps a day or the equivalent); dont smoke; eat 5-9
servings of fruits and veggies daily, only 100 percent
whole grains, and no added sugar and sugar syrups.
You also can try some yo-yo tricks: Walking the dog
is great exercise!
n Dr. Mehmet Oz is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Dr. Mike
Roizen is chief wellness officer and chairman of the Well-
ness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit
sharecare.com.

Support groups Births LAPP, Samuel and Emma (Smucker),

Kirkwood, a son, at Birth Care &
HOSPITALS

Continued from B2
Family Health Services, Wednesday. Coloring
and RSVP, 717-394-6991. more information (collect
ABRAMS, Thomas and Nicole (Duffy),
Mount Joy, a son, at Women & Babies
MATEO, Sabrina Sprinkle, Lancaster
,and Anthony M. DeJesus, books
Discovery Recovery also holds
Sunday school classes at 9:30
calls accepted). Hospital, Dec. 9.
BENCOSME, Yazlery, and Anthony
Elizabethtown, a daughter, at Women
& Babies Hospital, Monday. donated
Local 12-step program
a.m. A. Vargas, Lancaster, a daughter, at NOLT, Justin M. and Jolene
information: The owner of Cott-
7 p.m. Adult Children of Women & Babies Hospital, Sunday. (Stoltzfoos), Leola, a son, at Women &
Survivors of Incest: 717- Babies Hospital, Monday. man Transmission
Alcoholics/Dysfunctional 829-8072. BROMMER, Matthew Paxson and and Total Auto Care
Families, a 12-step program, Madeline (Rice), Lancaster, a son, at RISSLER, Brianna M., and Matthew A.
Adult Children Miller, Reinholds, a daughter, at Heart
of Lancaster deliv-
meets at Friends Meetinghouse, Women & Babies Hospital, Dec. 9.
110 Tulane Terrace. Information: Anonymous: 717-682-0324. of Lancaster Regional Medical Center, ered more than 100
FILLIAUX, Brendan and Megan, Peach coloring books to hos-
717-682-0324. Alcoholics Anonymous: Tuesday.
Bottom, a son, at Women & Babies
717-394-3238. Hospital, Monday. SIMES, Jasmine, and Zack W. pitalized children in
For a full range of support
groups in Lancaster County, Al-Anon/Adult Children Scarborough, Lancaster, a daughter, at Lancaster County for
GLICK, Henry E. and Emma E., Leola, Christmas.
call Pennsylvania 2-1-1 East of Alcoholics, at Heart of Women & Babies Hospital, Monday.
a daughter, at Heart of Lancaster
at United Way of Lancaster Lancaster Regional Medical Regional Medical Center, Wednesday. STOLTZFUS, Stephen E. and Ruth K. Scott Stillwell de-
County 24 hours a day, seven Center and anywhere else in (Beiler), Christiana, a daughter, at livered the coloring
days a week: 717-291-5462. the world, call the Al-Anon HOFFMASTER, Nic S. and Lisa books to the Lancaster
home, Dec. 2.
hotline: 888-425-2666. (Kauffman), Marietta, a daughter, at
Domestic Violence Services Women & Babies Hospital, Saturday. STOLTZFUS, Stephen P. and Mary K. General Health Foun-
of Lancaster County hosts Gam-Anon: 888-213-3945. (Smucker), Oxford, a son, at home, dation. The books in-
HOOVER, Curvin Ray and Rosann S.
weekly confidential support Narcotics Anonymous: (Martin), Manheim, a son, at Heart of Thursday. clude coloring pages
groups at 6 p.m. Wednesdays 717-393-4546. Lancaster Regional Medical Center, UMBLE, Derek L. and Cassandra and activities for chil-
in Lancaster city for victims of (Hershey), Quarryville, a daughter, at dren starring Cott-
Nar-Anon Family Group: Wednesday.
domestic violence. It also hosts Women & Babies Hospital, Monday. man Man, the com-
support groups every Monday 717-285-2909. HURST, Melvin S. and Linda M.
in the Columbia area. Call 717- Overeaters Anonymous: (Weaver), Morgantown, a daughter, at ZOOK, John and Mary S. (Esh), panys mascot.
299-1249 for time, location or 610-370-9090. home, Thursday. Kirkwood, a son, at home, Thursday.

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B4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 TOGETHER LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Divorce: Always a jump in legal filings after new year

Continued from B1
according to the survey,
and 10 percent said they
were definitely going
to decide whether to go
forward with their mar-
riage depending on how
well the holiday went.
The ways they were
planning on rekindling
the flame: expensive
gifts, cozy nights at
home and date nights
sans kids.
Even if a struggling
couple are putting the
entire fate of their re-
lationship on the holi-
day break, this time of
year could be stressful
for even happy couples
landing them, too,
on the list of people in
line on Divorce Day,
McAlister said.
Theres also a lot of
pressure on families
over the festive season
to ensure that the day is
perfect, so when reality
falls short of expecta-
tions, it can be very dif-
ficult, she said.
If Christmas isnt as
blessed as desired, some
couples re-examine
their relationships on
New Years, when they
decide whether they
want to start the year
fresh. And that clean
slate may not include
their plus-one.
People take stock
of their life at the new
year, and its tempting to
make one of their New
Years resolutions in-
clude getting rid of their
spouse, if they have
been miserable in their
marriage, said Carole
Lieberman, a Beverly
Hills psychiatrist and
relationship expert.
Lieberman said that,
rather than running to
a lawyer, they should re-
alize that most of these
feelings are temporary.
Holidays can strain any
relationship, but good
communication skills
coupled with a marriage
therapist can help, she
said.
It was too late for
Cathy Meyer, a certi-
fied divorce expert and
founder of Divorced
Moms, whose ex-hus-
band left her somewhat
unexpectedly Jan. 10. days later, he filed for You dont want to be
He decided on that divorce. married filing separate
date because he want- While emotions typi- Dec. 31 because its a
ed to give their chil- cally play the biggest monetary penalty to file
dren one more intact role in the filing time, separately if youre still
Thanksgiving and some people decide married, McLaren said.
Christmas as a family, to divorce right after But while you will save
Meyer said. Christmas because of money and have a clean
He had never been financial incentives, break from that person
one to concern himself McLaren said. who drove you crazy
with holiday festivities, Since many pre- and over the stressful holi-
but that year, he was post-nuptial agree- days, McLaren advised
all about Christmas, ments have trigger couples to really think
she said. I remem- dates of three, five or 10 hard before filing on Di-
ber thinking that the years, some people will vorce Day.
change was a positive look at their calendar When you pull the
indication that he had and make the conscious trigger and get divorced,
become more invested decision to get divorced you as a family will no
in the family. just before the new year longer exist, McLaren
because they dont want said. Marriage is an 80
Left home alimony to go to the next percent game, and no
level, McLaren said. one is 100 percent sat-
But shortly afterward, Others think about isfied with their mar-
he left home, and two their taxes. riage.

Marriage licenses Werntzs parents are Brian

The following have applied
for marriage licenses in
the Lancaster County
Courthouse:
Jacob Giovanni Sherk, 26,
of 38 Dietz Lane, Mount
Joy, and Jaclyn Layne
Bedenbaugh, 23, same
address. Sherks parents
are Jacob Mario Sherk
and Donna Lou Torner.
Bedenbaughs parents are
Carl Joseph Bedenbaugh
and Lisa Marie Clemens.
and Tracy Lynn Robinson.
Eberlys parents are Gary J.
and Lois Kathleen Eberly.
Benjamin Lynn
Sollenberger, 22, of 14808
NW 60th Ave., Alachua,
Fla., and Abigail Rebecca
Martin, 22, of 111 Crestview
Ave., New Holland.
Sollenbergers parents are
Lyn Elwood and Andrea
Lynn Sollenberger. Martins
parents are Frederick Dean
and Marilyn Kay Martin.
James and Stacy Deneen
Werntz.
Eric E. Dameron, 42, of 129
Severn Drive, Seven Fields,
and Jennifer Galvan-Wolf,
43, of 884 N. Maple St.,
Ephrata. Damerons parents
are William Ralph Dameron
and Sandra Kay Cochran.
Galvan-Wolfs parents are
Juan Galvan Jr. and Valerie
Ann Comeau.
Richard Todd Shelly, 51, of
713 Hill St., Mount Joy, and
Lisa A. Embly, 48, same
Earl and Lucinda F.
Kreider. Foultzs parents
Ornaments
are James Hiestend and
Michelle Delena Foultz.
Matthew Koch, 27,
of 142 Chukar Court,
Lititz, and Sarah L.
Farnsworth, 29, same
address. Kochs parents
are Robert John Koch
Jr. and Arlene Axe.
Farnsworths parents
are Stephen Gaylord
and Sharol Lynn
Farnsworth.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scott Alan Robinson, 26, William A, Laun Jr., 27,
of 379 Fairview Road, of 504 Brendon Drive,
New Providence, and Leola, and Danielle N.
Jillian Roshel Eberly, 21, Werntz, 30, same address.
of 12 Windwood Court, Launs parents are William
Quarryville. Robinsons Anthony Laun Sr. and
parents are Gary Alan Verna Jean McLaughlin.
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stock now!
hug
e se lection
affordable priicing knowledgeable
1071 Manheim Pike Lancaster
www.batterywarehouseonline.com 392-8484
address. Shellys parents Matthew Anthony Close-up of the Commonwealth Christmas tree.
are Richard L. and Janice E. Scalzo, 33, of 961
Shelly. Emblys parents are Louise Ave., and Continued from B1 past several years. This
Joseph P. Ferrari and Lynne Daniella Combe Ward, the state Department of year, Wilburne notes, his
L. Danyow. 33, same address. Aging, says in an email department sent out an
Nathan Matthew Kreider, Scalzos parents are that members of approx- Oct. 31 letter to senior
23, of 1932 William Penn Santo Matthew and
imately 60 organizations centers throughout the
Way, and Rebekah Delene Denise Marie Scalzo.
Wards parents are across the state se- state, asking for orna-
Foultz, 23, of 6 Willow
nior community centers ments.
View Blvd., Willow Street.
Kreiders parents are Jay
John Stephen Ward and
Roberta Joan Blake. and residences and Area Musser says her staff
Agencies on Aging tries to come up with
made ornaments for the activities that allow
Going Away This Holiday? tree.
He adds he believes
the Susquehanna Val-
ley centers residents to
Before you head out of town, make a
decision about your newspaper delivery:
the Susquehanna Valley
Nursing & Rehabilita-
give something back to
the community. Creat-
1) Pause it while youre away, or tion Center was the only ing the ornaments was a
2) Request a Vacation Pack and have your senior community cen- great way to do that, she
newspapers delivered when you return. ter in Lancaster County says. Last year, she says,
that participated in the they made snowman
Remember If you are a 7-day subscriber, states ornament-mak- ornaments out of white
you can view daily eEditions uninterrupted ing project this year. socks for the centers
on LancasterOnline.com
The Department of Ag- own Christmas tree.
ce ing has been putting out
servi Please Notify LNP Circulation Customer Service
the call for senior-made Other activities
at least 5 days in advance of your departure. ornaments for the Com-
Call 717-291-8611 monwealth tree for the As for the ornament-
makers at the Columbia

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TV HIGHLIGHTS

Com-Etown
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Amazons High

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FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 16, 2016

Com-Lanc

Com-Lab
Sports News
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

Castle returns
BROADCAST CHANNELS
( WGAL Ent. To- Ac. Holly- Caught on Camera PG Dateline NBC (N) PG News 8 at Tonight Show-J. Fallon
NBC 5 13 2 8 8 night G wood PG 11:00 G 14
8.2 WGAL2 248 136 248 - 248 MASH MASH Maybry Maybry Happy G Gilligan News G Hogan G Burnt G Perry Mason G
KEVIN McDONOUGH Christmas Parade (8 p.m., 5 WHP Wheel G Jeopardy! MacGyver Scissors Hawaii Five-0 Kaili Blue Bloods Town CBS 21 The Late Show With
CBS 9 19 13 - 5 (N) G (N) 14 Aku (N) 14 Without Pity 14 News Stephen Colbert PG
TV COLUMNIST CW).
21.2 WHP2 19 133 249 - 19 Dr. Phil (N) PG Ninja Warrior PG Ninja Warrior PG Law Order: CI 14 Law Order: CI 14 TMZ PG
The Amazon Prime n A misers (Lionel 21.3 WHP3 Big Bang Big Bang The 85th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade CBS 21 King PG 2 Broke Mike & King PG
Barrymore) cruelty drives a CW 2 - 2 - 2 14 PG (N) PG News Girls 14 Molly 14
series The Man in the ; WHTM ABC27 Inside Ed. Last Man (:31) Dr. Shark Tank PG (:01) 20/20 PG ABC27 Friday J. Kimmel
small-town banker (James
High Castle (TV-MA) Stewart) to despair in the
ABC 7 12 5 - 12 News G PG PG Ken PG (DVS) News (N) Football 14
Saving Hope 14
begins streaming its sec- 1946 holiday fable Its a
27.2 WHTM2 246 152 246 - 246 Criminal Minds 14 Criminal Minds 14 Criminal Minds 14 Criminal Minds 14 Hope 14
A WITF Sesame Daniel Washing- Charlie Joshua Bells Seasons Happy Holidays With World Tavis Charlie
ond season today. And Wonderful Life (8 p.m., PBS 12 5 16 - 13 Street Y Tiger Y ton Week Rose of Cuba (N) G the Boston Pops G News G Smiley G Rose G
we finally get to see The USA). K WPMT Mod Fam Mod Fam Hells Kitchen Dancing (:02) The Exorcist (N) Fox 43 News at Two/Half Two/Half Seinfeld
Man himself. FOX 4 2 12 - 4 PG PG in the Grotto 14 14 (DVS) 10:00pm (N) Men 14 Men 14 PG
As followers of this OTHER 43.2 WPMT2 247 126 244 - 244 Good PG Good PG Jeffer. G Jeffer. G Family Family Miller PG Miller PG Johnny Carson PG Wings
^ WMAR - - - - - List PG Insider Last Man Dr. Ken Shark Tank PG (:01) 20/20 PG News Jimmy Kimmel 14
murky alternative his- HIGHLIGHTS # KYW - 3 15 3 3 ET G Insider MacGyver (N) 14 Hawaii Five-0 (N) 14 Blue Bloods 14 News Late-Colbert PG
tory already know, The n Highway incidents are & WPVI 6 6 6 6 6 Jpardy! Wheel G Last Man Dr. Ken Shark Tank PG (:01) 20/20 PG News Jimmy Kimmel 14
Man in the High Castle Caught on Camera With * WCAU 3 10 10 10 - Extra PG Hollywood Caught on Cam PG Dateline NBC (N) PG News Tonight Show 14
is based on a 1962 novel Nick Cannon (8 p.m., + WBAL - - 11 - - Inside Hollywood Caught on Cam PG Dateline NBC (N) PG News Tonight Show 14
by Philip K. Dick that de- NBC). , WHYY - - - 12 - Business News PG Wash Friday G Joshua Bell G Lidia Celebrates PG First Smiley G C. Rose
picts a defeated America ` WJZ - - - - - CBS ET G MacGyver (N) 14 Hawaii Five-0 (N) 14 Blue Bloods 14 News Late-Colbert PG
n An entrepreneur
1 WPHL Big Bang Mod Fam American Ninja War- American Ninja War- Action News at Ten on Mod Fam Friends 14 Friends
occupied by Nazis on the introduces a culinary MNT 11 4 7 9 7 14 PG rior PG rior PG PHL17 (N) PG PG
East Coast and Japanese device with a touch of = WTXF 23 16 - 11 - Dish Nat. TMZ PG Hells Kitchen (N) 14 (:02) The Exorcist 14 Fox 29 News at 10 News TMZ PG Dish Nat.
on the West, with a dan- poetry on Shark Tank (9 Q WGCB Frasier Frasier Robison Buddy Food for the Poor Joyce Red Skel- Star of A&Es Hit Real- Riches! G
p.m., ABC, r, TV-PG). IND 10 8 9 - 10 G G PG Holly G Meyer G ton G ity Show PG
gerous unoccupied zone Y WPSG Family Family The 85th Annual Hollywood Christmas Parade Eyewit- 2 Broke Mike & King PG Mike &
between them. n A football star cannot CW - 20 14 13 11 Feud PG Feud PG (N) PG ness Girls 14 Molly 14 Molly 14
The Man is a shadowy escape childhood trauma WPPX Criminal Minds X Criminal Minds If the Criminal Minds Criminal Minds 14 Saving Hope 14 Saving
in the 2016 documentary ION - - - 61 - 14 (DVS) Shoe Fits 14 Hashtag 14 (DVS) (DVS) Hope 14
figure who collects film Running for His Life: The C BR CE CC CL CABLE CHANNELS
footage that presents a Lawrence Phillips Story A&E 28 33 26 34 39 The First 48 Killer The First 48 Taken for Live PD Live PD -- 12.16.16 Riding along with law enforcement. (N) Live PD
version of history that Contact PG a Ride PG (Live)
(9 p.m., Showtime). (5:30) Movie Miss Movie Deck the Halls (2006, Comedy) Movie Deck the Halls (2006, Comedy) Ghost-
differs from the official n A rehabilitated ex-con
AMC 36 39 36 138 26 Congeniality Danny DeVito, Matthew Broderick. Premiere. Danny DeVito, Matthew Broderick. busters
party line of the occupy- with links to Danny and ANPL 72 46 71 14 55 Tanked G Tanked: Sea-Lebrity Edition (N) PG Tanked (N) PG (:01) Tanked PG Tanked
ing forces. An alterna- BBC 114 209 114 114 114 Star PG Star Trek PG (:40) Star Trek PG (9:50) Star Trek PG Star Trek PG Star PG
Frank becomes a suspect
tive history within an in a murder case on Blue BET 45 - 62 41 61 Browns Browns Movie National Security (2003) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn. Movie Blue Streak (1999)
Housewives/Atl. 14 Medicine 14 Married-Med. 14 Medicine 14 Housewives/Atl. 14 Watch
alternative history, so to Bloods (10 p.m., CBS, r, BRV 55 73 37 55 68
CMTV 67 44 69 146 27 Last Man Last Man Movie Invincible (2006) Mark Wahlberg. Steve Austins PG Movie Invincible
speak. TV-14).
CNBC 39 43 44 39 42 Undercover PG Undercover PG Undercover PG Undercover PG Undercover Boss 14 Boss PG
The Man is played by SERIES NOTES CNN 27 49 24 31 44 Erin Burnett OutFront Cooper 360 PG Cooper 360 PG CNN Tonight The Seventies The 70s
prolific character ac- COM 49 51 68 56 38 Fturama Fturama South 14 South South 14 South 14 Movie 50 First Dates (2004) Hardwick
tor and voice performer n Jack explains his past CSN/PH 35 41 49 35 53 Penn Sixers NBA Basketball: Lakers at 76ers Sixers SportsNet Central (N) SportsNet
with Rileys mother on
Stephen Root. Hes no MacGyver (8 p.m., CBS, CSPAN 21 15 21 99 23 (3:00) Public Affairs Events Politics and Public Policy Today Politics
stranger to creepy, enig- TV-14). DISN 37 54 46 33 63 Good Luck Good Luck Movie Good Luck Charlie, Its Bizaard- Bunkd L&M:Cali Best Fr. G Best Fr. G Girl Meets
G G Christmas! (2011, Comedy) G vark G G Style G World G
matic figures, like his DSC 33 34 51 28 60 Gold Rush PG Gold Rush: Pay Dirt Gold Rush (N) PG Treasure Quest 14 (:03) Gold Rush PG Treasure
role as a shadowy go-be- n Eve brings a boyfriend
to Christmas dinner on E! 52 67 58 54 40 E! News (N) PG Movie Friends With Benefits (2011), Mila Kunis Revenge E! News (N) PG
tween in Washingtons Last Man Standing (8 ESPN 25 25 31 37 45 NBA Countdown (N) NBA Basketball: Lakers at 76ers NBA Basketball: Mavericks at Jazz
Teapot Dome Scandal- p.m., ABC). ESNP2 26 26 67 38 70 College Football: NCAA FCS SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportCtr
ridden demimonde n Kens gesture is
ESQTV 63 208 61 52 59 CSI: Crime Scene 14 NCIS: LA 14 NCIS: LA 14 NCIS: LA 14 NCIS: LA 14 Wrench
in HBOs Boardwalk overshadowed on Dr.
FNC 48 59 45 51 52 Tucker Carlson The OReilly Factor The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The OReilly Factor Kelly File
Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners, Drive G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G
Empire. Hes been in Ken (8:30 p.m., ABC).
FOOD 78 60 60 57 56
FREE 41 29 28 30 36 Jingle (:35) National Lampoons Christmas Vacation (:45) Movie The Polar Express (2004) Chr Carol
dark, historical dramas n Chin risks all for his UFC Weigh-In (N) UFCs Road 14 UFC Main Event 14 UFC Unleashed 14 Sports Sports Speak
FS1 77 70 57 78 28
including Trumbo, kidnapped niece on FX 51 62 53 48 57 The Hangover Part III Movie A Million Ways to Die in the West (2014) Movie A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas
Selma and J. Edgar, Hawaii Five-0 (9 p.m., GOLF 73 72 52 72 69 PGA Tour Golf WGC-Bridgestone Invitational, Final Round PGA Tour Golf PGA Golf
as well as satires Idioc- CBS, TV-14). GSN 64 79 72 179 74 FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud Warriors
racy and Office Space, n Dateline (9 p.m., HALL 62 74 56 65 48 9 Lives-Cmas G Movie The Mistletoe Promise (2016) G Movie Ice Sculpture Christmas (2015) PG Christmas
both directed by Mike NBC). HGTV 57 56 48 70 51 Beach G Beach G Dream G Dream G Dream G Dream G Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Dream G
Judge. n 20/20 (10 p.m., ABC).
HIST 56 42 70 50 73 Ancient Aliens PG Ancient Aliens PG Ancient Aliens PG Ancient Aliens PG Ancient Aliens PG Aliens
LIFE 42 30 29 36 37 Hollys Holiday PG Movie A Christmas Wedding Date (2012) G (:02) Movie Christmas on the Bayou PG Christmas
Fox LATE NIGHT MASN
MASN2
47
65
-
-
78
20
-
-
66
-
MASN College Classics
UEFA Soccer
Bask.
UEFA Champions League Soccer
Penn Touch
Bull Riding
Football ESPNEWS Mid-Atlantic Sports
Red Bull Crashed Ice Poker
The Exorcist (9 n Chelsea Handler MSNBC 53 63 63 17 21 Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word All In With Chris Maddow
p.m., Fox, TV-14) airs the hosts Jennifer Lawrence NBCSN 60 68 64 60 62 NHL Hockey Los Angeles Kings at Pittsburgh Penguins NHL Overtime (N) NHL Top Mecum Auto Auctions
10th and final episode of and Chris Hardwick on NICK 50 28 30 32 35 Movie Santa Hunters (2014) G Thunder Lip Sync Battle G House G House G Friends Friends Friends
its first season. A genu- Chelsea (streaming on OWN 74 55 65 67 22 Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse Worse
inely creepy psychologi- Netflix). PCN 186 18 186 186 64 Capital BlueCross Forum PCN Primetime - pcntv.com PCN Evening - pcntv.com PCN Nt
cal thriller, The Exor- n Liam Neeson, Shepard SPIKE 38 47 27 29 30 Cops PG Cops 14 Cops PG Cops PG Bellator MMA Live (N) (Live) 14 Kickboxing
cist has never found a Smith and Jon Batiste are SYFY 59 40 54 42 71 Indiana Jones and Crystal Skull Z Nation (N) 14 Movie The Legend of Hercules (2014) Z Nation
booked on The Late Show Seinfeld G Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Search Search 2 Broke
large audience. The rat- TBS 32 52 25 40 24 PG PG PG PG PG PG PG Party MA Party 14 Girls 14
ings site tvbythenum- With Stephen Colbert (6:30) Men in White Movie Broadway Bill (1934) Movie The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)
TCM 71 57 169 71 72
(11:35 p.m., CBS).
bers.com has deemed it TLC 46 45 41 46 34 Paranormal 14 Paranormal 14 Paranormal Lockdown (N) 14 Paranormal Lockdown 14
likely to be canceled. n Jimmy Fallon welcomes TNT 34 36 32 47 46 Bones The Body in the Movie Star Wars: The Phantom Menace (1999, Science Fiction) (10:46) Movie Star Wars:
Reese Witherspoon, Bag 14 Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman. Attack of the Clones
Andrew Rannells and TRAV 54 61 47 26 50 Expedition Un. PG Expedition Un. PG Expedition Un. PG Expedition Un. PG Expedition Un. PG Expedi
HOLIDAY Warpaint on The Tonight TRUTV 75 66 75 58 33 Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Imp. Jokers 14 Jokers Jokers Jokers Snack Jokers

HIGHLIGHTS Show (11:35 p.m., NBC). TVL

UNI
76
44
64
-
55
-
59
16
54
29
Griffith G Griffith G Griffith G Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King G
Rosa Guadalupe 14 Despertar Con 14 Vino el Amor (N) 14 El Color Pasin 14
King PG King PG
Impacto Noticiero Deportivo
n Chevy Chase and n Ryan Gosling, T.J. Miller USA 29 27 33 27 47 NCIS 14 Movie Its a Wonderful Life (1946) James Stewart. Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam
Beverly DAngelo star in and Pentatonix appear Movie Apollo 13 (1995) Tom Hanks, Bill Paxton. Movie Apollo 13 (1995) Tom Hanks.
WGN-A 20 48 - - -
the 1989 comedy National on Jimmy Kimmel Live C BR CE CC CL PAY CHANNELS
Lampoons Christmas (11:35 p.m., ABC, r).
HBO 300 300 300 300 300 (5:25) Spi-
der-Man 14
VICE News Pete Holmes: Faces
and Sounds MA
Movie Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016, Hidden
Action) Ben Affleck, Henry Cavill. PG-13 PG
Movie The
Kingdom
Vacation (7:35 p.m., n Kate McKinnon,
Freeform). HBO2 302 301 302 302 302 (6:45) Movie Race (2016) PG-13 Movie The Revenant (2015) R REAL Sports PG
Benjamin Bratt and The
(6:20) Movie (:05) Movie Run All Night (2015, Action) Movie The Transporter (2002) (:35) Movie Furi-
n Is it just me, or does Hold Steady visit Late MAX 320 307 320 320 320 Under Siege (1992) Liam Neeson, Ed Harris. R Jason Statham. PG-13 ous 7 (2015)
Dean Cain appear in every Night With Seth Meyers MMAX 321 309 321 321 321 Le Di (:20) Movie Pretty in Pink Movie 27 Dresses (2008) PG-13 (10:55) What Happens in Vegas
other holiday special? (12:35 a.m., NBC, r). (5:55) Movie The Affair MA Running For His Life: The Law- Shameless Happily Running For His Life:
SHOW 340 400 340 340 340 Tears of the Sun R rence Phillips Story (N) 14 Ever After MA Lawrence Phillips 14
He hosts, along with Erik
Estrada, Laura McKenzie (5:43) Movie The Blunt Talk Ash vs Evil Spartacus: Vengeance (9:58) Spartacus: Spartacus (:45) Movie The Hot
n Kevin McDonough is a STRZ 370 500 370 370 370 Rainmaker (1997) MA MA Fugitivus MA Vengeance MA MA Chick (2002)
and Montel Williams, the columnist for United Feature (6:50) Movie A League of Their Own Movie Waynes World (1992) (:40) Movie Lets Go to Prison Prom
85th Annual Hollywood Syndicate. STZENC 150 507 150 150 150 (1992) Tom Hanks, Madonna. PG Mike Myers. PG-13 (2006) Dax Shepard. R Night
Ask Me (:20) Movie Paddington Movie Erin Brockovich (2000, Drama) (:15) Movie Born on the
TMC 350 407 350 350 350 Anything (2014) Voice of Hugh Bonneville. Julia Roberts, Albert Finney. R Fourth of July (1989) R

CELEBRITY

A look at life after sitcom for Growing Pains cast

FRAZIER MOORE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK The death of
Alan Thicke has saddened every
fan of Growing Pains, the warm
family sitcom where he played Dr.
Jason Seaver, a psychiatrist and
ideal TV dad.
The show lives on in reruns and
memories since its ABC run end-
ed in 1992 after seven seasons.
But a quarter-century later, what
has become of the actors who por-
trayed the rest of the Seaver clan?
Joanna Kerns (who played
Maggie Seaver, Jasons wife and
the mother of their brood of
three, then four, offspring): At
63, she has continued to work
as an actress, with notable proj-
ects including Katherine Heigls
hit 2007 movie, Knocked Up,
where she played Heigls mom,
and Girl, Interrupted, the 1999
film starring Angelina Jolie. Kerns
also has logged several TV movies
as well as many series guest per-
formances. In the meantime, she
branched out into directing, most
recently tackling episodes of The
Goldbergs, Pitch and Crazy TV films.
Ex-Girlfriend.
Kirk Cameron (Mike, the
oldest Seaver child, who was 15
when the series began): Now
46, Cameron has blended show
biz with his faith (having be-
come a born-again Christian at
17). Emerging from Pains as a
teenage heartthrob, he starred
in a short-lived sitcom, Kirk, in
1995. Since then, he has largely
focused on Christian-based film
projects, including three Left
Behind movies. His next film,
set for release in 2017: Extraor-
dinary, based on ultra-marathon
legend David Horton.
Tracey Gold (daughter Car-
ol, who was a year younger than
Mike): An actress since she was
4, Gold, now 47, battled anorexia
and bulimia during the shows
run, a condition exacerbated by
a storyline that called for her
character to be kidded about her
weight gain. In her 2004 autobi-
ography, Gold wrote that between
1989 and 1991 she became in-
creasingly obsessed with food and
continued to steadily lose weight.
Her worsening condition even led
to her being written out of sev-
eral episodes. She went on to star
in the 1994 TV movie For the
Love of Nancy, which explored
a young womans battle with an-
orexia and its effects on her fam-
ily. She has continued to appear in
Whats Eating Gilbert Grape, Di
Jeremy Miller (little broth-
er Ben, who was 9 when the show
began): Now 40, he struggled
with alcoholism for years after
the show ended; he has said he
began drinking at age 4. Though
his show-biz career was put on
hold, he found a new calling af-
ter Pains as a celebrity chef for
private parties. And he became a
spokesman for a substance-abuse
rehabilitation program. I finally
found something that worked for
me, he said in 2011 in announc-
ing his association with the com-
pany.
Ashley Johnson (baby sister
Chrissy): Midway through the se-
ries run, the Seavers welcomed
a fourth child to the family. Ini-
tially played alternately by twin
infants, the role went to Johnson
when the fast-growing Chrissy hit
age 6. After Pains ended, John-
son kept working. By the time
she was 21, she had been in the
casts of eight TV series. In recent
years, Johnson, now 33, has had
recurring roles on The Killing
and the animated King of the
Hill, and is currently a regular on
NBCs Blindspot.
Leonardo Di Caprio (Luke
Brower): Long before his Best
Actor Oscar for The Revenant,
even before his childhood break-
out performance in the 1993 film
Caprio, now 42, joined Growing
Pains late in its run. He played
a homeless child who moved in
with the Seavers. The warm em-
brace he got in the Seaver house- The 1991 cast of Growing Pains, from left, standing,
hold only served as a prelude to Leonardo DiCaprio, Alan Thicke and Jeremy Miller; seated,
the global popularity hes enjoyed Kirk Cameron and Joanna Kerns; on floor, Tracey Gold and
ever since. Ashley Johnson.
B6 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

CROSSWORD

PREVIOUS GRAMS SOLUTIONS BY JUDD

Santa Claus Is Coming To

Stonemill Plaza Subway
December 17th & 18th
from 10am - 4pm
Free Pictures with Santa!
STUMPED: For
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JUMBLE

SUDOKU

Previous puzzle CRYPTOQUIP

Complete the solution
grid so every
row, column
and 3 x 3 box
contains every
digit from
1 to 9
inclusively.
2016 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Uclick
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 B7

Jacqueline Bigars stars

A baby born today has a Sun in Sagittarius and be selective in choosing whom you give your at-
1111
a Moon in Cancer if born before 8:15 a.m. (ET). tention to. You have had plans for the day and a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Afterward, the Moon enters the sign Leo. project to accomplish. Still you do not want to
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Dec. 16, 2016: snub anyone. Tonight: Where the party is. 14 15 16
This year you get ahead by being flexible. You also SCORPIO
are full of positive energy. As a result, whatever (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
you choose to become involved in will reflect this 17 18 19
An older relative and/or friend could
new attitude. Situations and interpersonal interac- make demands at the last minute. Be graceful
tions flow easily. If you are single, you could meet about all the attention you are being given right 20 21 22 23
someone who will make a substantial difference now. You will not want to disappoint others. Some-
to your life. Even if this bond is not long-term, it one is more in line than you think and will follow 24 25 26
will affect how you view future relationships. If you your lead. Tonight: A must appearance.
are attached, the two of you enjoy each others SAGITTARIUS
company a lot. The two of you often invite friends (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 27 28 29 30
to join you. LEO loves your intellectual energy. Reach out to others at a distance. You
The Stars Show the Kind of Day Youll Have: 5-Dy- might need to have a pre-holiday conversation 31 32 33 34 35
namic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult with a key person, if only to go over plans. Youll
ARIES find that detaching from the crazy and busy pace
(March 21-April 19) will allow you to relax. Tonight: Get into the holiday
36 37 38
You have a flair about you that cant spirit with some seasonal music.
be denied. You know what to do in order to make CAPRICORN 39 40 41 42 43 44
what you want happen. Youll set up a plan and (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
watch each piece fall into place. You are unusually You could be pushing very hard to achieve
creative; use that gift with a loved one. Tonight: 45 46 47 48 49
Show off your stuff. certain goals before the holidays arrive. Just the
TAURUS same, a partner or associate will be demanding
a lot of your time right now. You might have no 50 51 52 53
(April 20-May 20)
You might want to take off and run some choice but to give this person your attention, at
errands. Touch base with a family member who least for a bit. Tonight: Dinner out. 54 55 56
often has the bah-humbugs. Make a point of AQUARIUS
spending time with this person. You probably cant (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
57 58 59 60 61
change his or her feelings about the holidays, but You could be overwhelmed by all the in-
you can lift his or her spirits. Tonight: Order in. quiries and calls you receive. Just be responsive,
GEMINI and you might be surprised by how much you can 62 63 64
(May 21-June 20) get done. Youll feel appreciated if nothing else.
You could be unusually evasive right You will want to give more to a key person in your 65 66 67
now. So much is running through your mind si- life. Tonight: Visit with a loved one.
multaneously that sometimes your conversations PISCES
are lacking in details. Slow down and take your (Feb. 19-March 20)
time, especially when dealing with others. Tonight: Defer to others, knowing that you might Puzzle by Damon Gulczynski
Full of laughter and fun! need an extra push to get something done. Count eDiteD by Will shortz
CANCER on an associate or a loved one to help you. This ACROSS 33 Block letters? 63 Bridge unit 12 Bar activity
(June 21-July 22) person has a nurturing way of expressing his or
her caring. Together you can complete a major
1 Amphibian once 35 Staying put 64 Trochees 13 Was
You could be wondering how you should
handle a personal matter. Your sense of humor project. Tonight: Let go and enjoy the moment. associated with 36 Skeptical rejoinder counterpart 21 Headlines, for
emerges when dealing with a child. You might BORN TODAY bad spirits 39 Vegan milk source 65 Emperor after short?
want to go ahead and get an item off his or her Novelist Jane Austen (1775), actor Benjamin Bratt 5 Big coverage 41 Sketches by Galba
holiday wish list. Tonight: Treat a partner to egg- (1963), comedian Jerry Angelo Brooks 25 Comeuppance
provider ___ (1830s work) 66 Flip
nog and perhaps a visit under the mistletoe. 26 Fast-food debut of
LEO 10 Nipper 42 Criticize in no 67 Father of 1981
(July 23-Aug. 22) ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 14 No longer stuck on uncertain terms Harmonia
30 Turn tail?
Youll feel invigorated, no matter what P R O M G R A B R I D 15 ___ Motel 45 Ranchers DOWN
you decide to do. If you are not attached, you R O M A F A U R E H A M M 16 Crop circles, e.g. enemies 1 Hook remover, 32 Drives off
probably will have several admirers surrounding 34 Hunky-dory
you. Know that you dont need to make a decision
Y A N G B I N G E O S H A 17 Part of many a 47 Dispensary perhaps
right now. Enjoy all the positive energy coming to- R I N G I N G O F F T H E J rural skyline measures: Abbr. 2 Most baleful 37 Sugar lover
ward you. Tonight: Out late. E E L A R C A R O 18 Line up 49 ___-cow 3 Huh, how about 38 Extended
VIRGO N B A T E A M S L E A D E R
19 Former Soviet 50 Civil engineering that! interview
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) B Y J O R B Y C R O O K
leader Andropov projects 4 French crowd? components
You are better off maintaining a low pro- C T A M O I N E
A R
file for now. You know what you want and why. E X A M A U G C A T 20 Singer Goulding 51 One might take 5 Only three-letter 39 Big name in auto
Before launching into action, verify whether you B E O N T E N T E R J S 22 Bad way to run you in constellation other parts
really believe you can get your desired outcome. A S A S E T S L O W L E A K 23 Start of some 54 Producer for than Leo 40 Give for a while
Otherwise, the situation could become intolerable.
Tonight: Make it an early night.
B A R E S T T I E Southwest city Bowie and the 6 Drivers visual aids 43 I messed up
J L I N E A N D S I N K E R names Talking Heads in bad weather
LIBRA
E V A C W O O L F T R I X
what of it?!
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 24 Film title role for 55 ___ sch. 7 West Coast 44 Jet settings
Your friends seem to surround you; they C O N E A N N O Y R A C Y
Tyrone Power and 56 French toast N.F.L.er
obviously want time with you. You might need to T S A N E S T A T O Z 46 White of the
Brad Pitt 57 Like Hawaiian 8 Certain blackjack eye
26 Theoretical shirts 9 Basic order at
48 Yearbook div.
ALDER ON BRIDGE Phillip Alder 27 ___Kosh BGosh 59 Denvers ___ Dominos
52 Backing
28 Wrigleys field University 10 Go ___ ways to a
The Bridge World magazine is edited and published monthly by Jeff Rubens. 53 Actress Shire
29 Noted bomb in a 61 Place nunnery: Hamlet
(I am the associate editor.) It aims at duplicate players, with lengthy tourna- 58 ___ gratias
longtime war 62 Warranting a heart 11 Statement akin to
ment reports, declarer-play and defense problems, hands that you and your
partner can bid and tough bidding decisions with expert analysis. 31 Energy qtys. on Instagram, say Have we met? 60 Blue hue
There is also some material for those who are trying to reach this level.
Todays deal is one example. How should South play in six clubs after a trump
lead with East following suit?
If North had rebid two hearts, it would
have been forcing for one round, so the jump
to three hearts was a splinter bid: good club
support, the values for at least game and
a singleton (or void) in hearts. South used
Roman Key Card Blackwood, learning that
his partner had three aces and no kings.
The secret of success is the strength of the
spade spots at Souths command. He draws
the last trump and plays the spade two to
dummys ace. Assuming no honor appears,
South returns to his hand with a heart to
the ace and leads his spade eight, planning
to cover Wests card as cheaply as possible.
Here, though, when West discards, declarer
runs the eight to Easts nine.
Suppose East shifts to his diamond queen.
South wins on the board, leads the spade
queen and ruffs Easts king, trumps the heart
seven, plays the spade 10 and ruffs Easts
jack, crosses to dummy with a trump and
discards his diamond loser on the now-high
spade seven.

CROSSWORD
B8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA CLOSE TO HOME PLUGGERS

BLONDIE

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM

ZIGGY THE FAMILY CIRCUS

THE WIZARD OF ID

FRAZZ SALLY FORTH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

FRANK & ERNEST GET FUZZY

MARVIN DILBERT

THE BORN LOSER MUTTS

PICKLES LUANN

ONE BIG HAPPY FUNKY WINKERBEAN

MARMADUKE DENNIS THE MENACE LNP | LANCASTER, PA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 B9

CLASSIC PEANUTS

JUMP START

BIZARRO SPEED BUMP

AMAZING SPIDER-MAN

ZITS BABY BLUES

TUNDRA GRAND AVENUE

B.C. PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

RHYMES WITH ORANGE FRED BASSET

ROSE IS ROSE WUMO

GARFIELD DUSTIN

BOUND & GAGGED BREVITY

B10 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
CONSERVATION
Logging effort in
Pa. is a labor of love
MARY ANN THOMAS
PITTSBURGH TRIBUNE-REVIEW
PITTSBURGH A
succession of loud snaps
from crashing limbs are
followed by a final thud
as a crew of Amish log-
gers cut century-old
hardwood above Route
56 in Lower Burrell.
Although youth foot-
ball fans who regularly
line Flyers Field might
not consider the sur-
rounding hillside a for-
est, to a forester, the
heavily wooded area cer-
tainly qualifies. And the
mature hardwood trees
are ripe for select cut-
ting.
Its a common prac-
tice, as Pennsylvania is
the largest producer of
hardwood lumber in the
nation, according to the
states Department of
Conservation and Natu-
ral Resources Bureau
of Forestry. The com-
monwealths $20 billion
per year forest products
industry employs about
100,000 Pennsylvanians.
Any forest is a large
garden; you pick the
mature fruit, said Tom
McQuaide of Torrance,
a consulting forester
for Pennsylvania For-
est Management timber
and log sales. He is con-
tracted to cut and sell
5 Off
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Limited one per visit or table.
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(717) 569-7989
www.carusospizzeria.com/neffsville
Congratulations to the
winners of the
2016 WINDOW DECORATING CONTEST
In this November file photo, Allen Miller, of Dayton, scales
a pile of rough timber while logging in Lower Burrell.
the logs, taking bids from
sawmills throughout the
state.
The selective cutting of
hardwood is a common
way to harvest some ma-
ture trees and open up
the canopy for younger
upstarts, he said.
We dont like to waste
them, he said. Overly
mature trees are rotted
inside.
McQuaide was hired
by a private landowner
to selectively cut on the
crown of the hill above
Flyers Field along Route
56 in Lower Burrell.
They limited their activi-
ties so the cuts wouldnt
change the view at the
field.
Not valid with any other offer.
Limited one per visit or table.
Expires 12/31/16.
STATE LNP | LANCASTER, PA
ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTOS
A pile of red oak, bass-
wood, white ash, hard
maple and other logs sat
in a staging area near
Route 56.
We cut some of the
nicest hardwood timber
in the world, McQuaide
said.
Jeff Woleslagle,
spokesman for the state
forestry department,
agreed: While the for-
ests of Pennsylvania
grow a variety of hard-
woods, its cherry and oak
are truly world class.
McQuaide pointed to a
red oak log.
Its in great condition, In this November file photo, John Miller, of Dayton, works on harvesting a mature hard-
with tight annual rings wood tree while logging in Lower Burrell.
in the washed-out, red
center. for quality. ton, Armstrong County, can drop it across the
This will go into fur- But before then, theres carefully sharpened the road and top it. Thats
niture a table or cabi- a lot of work for Mc- teeth on the 20-inch bar where it wants to go.
net, McQuaide said. Quaide and his crew as of his chain saw. With a loud splinter,
No one will know for they take down the trees Before he cut a 50-foot the oak fell predictably
sure until the giant logs
are cut lengthwise at a
he marked beforehand.
The Amish workers
hard maple, he read the
layout of the forest, such
into the cherries, then to
the forest floor.
sawmill, then inspected cut and dragged the logs as the nearby slim cherry After a few weeks of
with a skidder outfitted trees to find the path cutting recently, the
with chains on its front of least resistance and fruits of the crews labor
Health tires to conquer the safety. were a little more than
Center steep terrain. As Barrett checked out 100 trees over 25 acres.
Celebrates Nathan Barrett, a tim-
ber harvester from Day-
the direction of a cut and
fall, McQuaide said, You
That will translate into
60,000 board feet.
Employees
Join the Class of 2021!
SouthEast Lancaster
Health Services re-
cently celebrated em-
ployee anniversaries: ENTRANCE EXAMS FOR 8TH GRADERS ARE JANUARY 7TH
40 years,
Georgia Clack.
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Montalvo and
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20 years,
Rose Anderson.
Register online at lchsyes.org/admissions
or call Kyla Hockley 717-509-0313
Lancaster Catholic High School
650 Juliette Ave., Lancaster, PA 17601
www.lchsyes.org/admissions
 
 
    

 
 
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Sports
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM

Top coach
Colorados MacIntyre is AP Coach
of the Year; PSUs Franklin second
k Page C10

C ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS

L-L EXPANSION

Country Day to join L-L in 2018

Cougars approved to enter high school league alongside Octorara; ADs also OK basketball shift to 5-section setup
JEFF REINHART
JREINHART@LNPNEWS.COM
Welcome to the Lan-
caster-Lebanon League,
Lancaster Country Day.
The leagues athletic
directors on Thurs-
day voted unanimously
to welcome Country
Day into the L-L as the
leagues 26th full-time
member, starting in the
2018-19 school year.
Country Day had twice
applied to join the L-L
League in the past, but
was denied both times.
The third time was the
charm.
Its exciting and its in- make a big impact with
vigorating, Country Day
athletic director Austen
Hannis said. Its also a
bit of a relief because we
tried twice before and
it didnt work out, for
whatever reasons. But finish up this season and
to know moving forward the following school year
that we get to develop re- competing in the Tri-
lationships with the lo- Valley League, and the
cal schools around us is Cougars will join Octor-
great, and this will really ara in the L-L in the fall
of 2018.
our student-athletes. This really shows the contact with Lancaster
The official vote was support of my colleagues
23-0; two athletic direc- here, their schools, and
tors were not present the league as a whole try-
when the roll call was ing to develop relation-
taken. Country Day will ships across the board,
Hannis said. This really
does open the door of
possibilities. And I hope
were not the last. I hope
the ball continues to
roll.
The L-L has been in
County Christian, Lin-
den Hall and Mount Cal-
vary Christian about the
possibility of joining the
league at the start of the
2020-21 school year.
Im happy that there
are some more smaller
schools in the county
who might also look to
come in, L-L League ex-
ecutive president Dick
Balderston said. I think
one of the reasons this
vote was unanimous
was because the smaller
schools are suffering,
EXPANSION, page C3

LANCASTER-LEBANON LEAGUE BASKETBALL SEASON OVERVIEWS L-L SWIMMING

League
history
in Lititz
Warwick shows
speed, depth in
L-Ls 1st tri-meet
DIANA PUGLIESE
DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM

Thursday night didnt

just mark the beginning
of the Lancaster-Leba-
non League season for a
pair of area swim teams
Ricky Cruz, it also made league
right, shown history.
playing Competing for the
against Con- first time this season,
estoga Valley
last season, Warwick and Lampeter-
should be a Strasburg met up with
sparkplug for Manheim Central for
the McCas- the L-L Leagues first tri-
key offense meet, with the Lititz rec-
in Section Center playing host.
One play this
season. Warwick showcased its
FILE PHOTO speed and depth against

Bound to have a ball

its Section Two coun-
terparts, with both the
boys and girls squads go-
ing 2-0 on the night. The
boys beat Manheim Cen-
tral 72-21 and L-S 65-28,
while the girls bested
A crop of stars on Central 72-22 and L-S
64-30 in nonleague ac-

the rise for L-L boys tion.

JOHN WALK
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
Tip-off tournaments
for some boys basketball
teams and single-game
season-openers for oth-
ers are now out of the
way, clearing the path for
tonights Lancaster-Leb-
anon League openers.
On the docket are 12
league games for all 24
teams across the three
sections, in the first of
what will be 14 nights
of league action from
now through Feb. 7. Of
course, Old Man Winter
may have other plans to
throw some white stuff
on the ground to mess
with those dates.
Along those lines of
unpredictability,
same might be said when
the
Crest. And Connor Mof-
fatt has moved on from
Hempfield. Still, it seems
like these three teams
will be back in the mix
again for the section
crown.
Sure, Gantz and Speller
accounted for about half
of McCaskeys offense
a year ago. But the Red
Tornado brings back ev-
eryone else from a squad
that won the L-L Section
One crown, league tour-
nament and went toe-
to-toe with Simon Gratz
in the second round of
states.
That includes 6-3 se-
nior guard/forward
Ricky Cruz, who was the
third-leading scorer last
season at 12.8 ppg, and
three times had games of
Both L-S teams may
have gone 1-1, but the
Pioneers picked up a pair
of key league victories.
The boys powered past
Central 65-28 and the
girls won 72-22.
Pair of wins for War-
wick: The Warriors won
a combined 13 events
on the night, taking first
and second in 10 of those
heats.
Leading the way for the
boys were Keir and Cade
Uhlin. Keir, a senior, won
the 500 freestyle with
a time of 4:48.89. The
mark bested younger
brother Cade (5:02.25)
by more than 10 seconds
FILE PHOTO
and speeding past third-
Lancaster Catholics Kiki Jefferson, top, was the L-L League girls basketball place finisher Nathan
Player of the Year last season, while Northern Lebanons Zoe Zerman, bottom, Tobler of L-S (5:54.17).
was also on the all-league team. Both return this season. Keir Uhlin also took
the 200 IM with a time of
Returning talent should 2:03.42, while Cade Uh-
lin won the 200 freestyle

liven up girls section races

predicting the season
ahead in Section One.
Meanwhile, it appears as
though it will be three-
or four-horse races for
the top spots in Sections
Two and Three.
But enough with the
conjecture. Lets get on
to what promises to be a
competitive L-L season
ahead of us with a look at
all three section races.
Section One
Torch-bearers Kobe
Gantz and Randolph
Speller are gone at Mc-
Caskey. L-L Section
One co-MVP Evan Horn
has graduated at Cedar
20-plus points, includ-
ing a 35-point outburst
early in the 2015-16 sea-
son. While he made a liv-
ing from his perimeter
shooting and interior
rebounding last season,
Cruz could be even more
dangerous if hes able to
find a way to consistent-
ly take it to the rack this
season.
Over in Landisville,
veteran coach Danny
Walck has the return-
ing talents of 6-5 junior
guard/forward Ryan
Moffatt (12.7 ppg last
season) and 6-5 senior
forward Bryan Karl (13.1
ppg) to pair with sizable
BOYS, page C3
by two seconds (1:51.53)
over teammate Oliver
Lance (1:53.53).
On the girls side, there
JEFF REINHART the 2005-06 season. The addition of Classes 6A were a number of famil-
JREINHART@LNPNEWS.COM
four-section model and 5A this season. iar faces pulling away
And away we go. and the crossover games Well see how all of for a Warwick team that
Lancaster-Lebanon are gone. For now. that plays out come finished second in the
League girls basket- Expect more changes in February and March, league last year.
ball head-to-head 2018, when Lancaster when the postseason Emma Schouten won
section play tips off Country Day and Octor- gets rolling. two individual events,
in full force on Friday ara join the league. For now, heres a clocking in at 24.67 in the
night, with changes This also means a new breakdown and some 50 freestyle and 1:05.56
aplenty to discuss and L-L playoff format, with predictions for L-L in the 100 backstroke.
dissect. the top three teams in girls basketball sec- Ella Schnupp won the
The biggest switch: each section earning a tion play: 200 IM (2:21.34) and
After the latest spot in the bracket for grabbed second in the
round of realignment that week-long tourney. Section One 100 freestyle (58.28).
tweaks, the league You might have also First league wins for
went back to a three- heard a thing or two Welcome aboard, L-S: Colin Anderson led
section format for about PIAA classifica- Conestoga Valley the Pioneer boys with
the first time since tion expansion, with the GIRLS, page C2 SWIMMING, page C3
sports2
C2 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

FROM TWITTER
Your Penn State #RoseBowl tickets are on their way! 14 bins of tix
just a fraction of the 20k+ distributed by our ticket office. #WeAre
Penn State Football (@PennStateFball)

Time is simply how you live your life We packed a lifetime

and then some into these 28 years together. Pay it forward time!
#SagerStrong
Craig Sager II (@CraigSagerJr)

Boys Hoops: So in 2018-19 there will be 5 sections in L-L League...I

cant even imagine how seeding for league tourney will be
determined
John Walk (@JWalkLNP)

IN FOCUS SPORTS ON TV

Chargers come to Lancaster

COLLEGE FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME

NCAA FCS semifinal:

ESPN2 7pm
James Madison at North Dakota State

NCAA Division III championship:

ESPNU 7pm
Central Penn indoor football squad holds tryout Sunday at Spooky Nook Mary Hardin-Baylor vs. Wis.-Oshkosh

KICKBOXING NETWORK TIME

PAULA WOLF
PWOLF@LNPNEWS.COM
The Central Penn Chargers,
based in the Lancaster area, are
one of six franchises in the newly
formed Mid-Atlantic Indoor Foot-
ball League, which will begin play
in March 2017.
The MAIFL, modeled after are-
na football, is a developmental
league with amateur status, said
Shane Houser, the Chargers asso-
ciate general manager and defen-
sive coordinator.
The team will hold an open
tryout Sunday at Spooky Nook
Sports, with registration starting
at 6 p.m. Cost is $25.
A second tryout likely will take
place in January, he said.
Where the Chargers will play is
not yet determined, Houser said,
with several possible venues in
the mix.
Other teams in the league are
the Baltimore Vengeance, Mary-
land Eagles, Capital City Reapers, As for the type of players the
Bellator: Firenze SPIKE 11:15pm
Arbutus Big Red and Delaware Chargers are looking for, we
Fury. dont want to discount those NBA NETWORK TIME
It was an opportune time for a who never competed in college,
CSN/PH,
new developmental league to fill Houser said. Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia
ESPN
8pm
a niche as several other regional But guys with college experi-
indoor leagues had dissolved, ence are definitely being sought, Dallas at Utah ESPN 10:30pm
Houser said. he said. NHL NETWORK TIME
The purpose of the MAIFL is to Houser brings plenty of experi-
help guys continue getting playing ence himself on and off the field. Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
NBCSN,
7pm
ROOT
experience, under arena football A defensive back at Millersville
rules, and possibly move up the in- from 1995-98, he was a prac- SOCCER NETWORK TIME
door football ladder, he said. tice player for the New Jersey
Bundesliga: TSG 1899 Hoffenheim vs.
According to its mission state- Red Dogs in the Arena Football Borussia Dortmund
FS1 2:30pm
ment, the leagues goal is to pro- League.
vide indoor football equal to or He also played for the Central
surpassing the quality of play of Penn Piranha and the Lancaster
minor league NHL teams and/or Lightning, and coached for the
AA minor league baseball teams. Lightning, the Pennsylvania
The MAIFL will play on an in- Steam and the York Capitals.
door padded surface 85 feet wide Houser described indoor foot-
and 50 yards long, with 8-yard end ball as a real treat for spectators.
zones and 9-foot-wide goal posts. If youre a football fan, once
Eight players per squad which you see it live, youre hooked, he
will have 20-man active rosters said. Its very exciting and fast-
are on the field at a given time. paced.

Girls: L-L basketball overview ASSOCIATED PRESS

Craig Sager acknowledges the crowd during a timeout

Continued from C1 Kiki Jefferson and in an NBA basketball game in Chicago in March 2015.
and Elizabethtown. The Lauren Mills from that
Buckskins and the Bears 29-2 team; Northern OBITUARY

NBA reporter Craig

bounce up from Section Lebanon went 28-4
Two to join the usual and reached the PIAA

Sager dies at age 65

suspects: Cedar Crest,
Hempfield, Manheim
Township, McCaskey,
Penn Manor and War-
wick.
Cedar Crest is the
defending champ; the
Falcons soared to a 15-1
mark in league play last
winter, and coach Jim
Donmoyer returns all-
stars Ariel Jones and
1,000-point scorer Alys-
sa Austin, making Cedar
Crest the early favorite
to defend its section
crown.
There are some heavy
duty scorers in Section
One; keep an eye on
Hempfields Julianna
Clark (a Haverford Col-
lege commit), Manheim
Townships Megan Bal- February. Jones and the Falcons are looking to defend
dassarre and Olivia Mat-
to, McCaskeys Ahnera
Parker (who is closing in
on 1,000 career points),
Penn Manors Alyssa all leapfrogging up from
Schriver and Warwicks Section Three to give
Rylee Derr, a Kutztown
recruit and 1,200-point
scorer, to make a lot of
buckets in the coming
months.
Two coaching no-
tables: Doug Helsel is
in his first season on the
bench at Conestoga Val-
ley, and Charlie Woods
is coaching McCaskey
on an interim basis while
longtime coach Brian
McCloud recovers from
an illness.
Predicted order of
finish: Cedar Crest,
Manheim Township,
Hempfield, McCaskey,
Elizabethtown, Penn
Manor, Warwick, Cones-
toga Valley.
Cedar Crest will be
pushed, yes. But wed Indians.
take Austin and Jones
and go to battle any day.
Section Two
Changes aplenty here,
with Cocalico, Donegal,
Cedar Crests Ariel Jones, right, drives past Governor
Mifflins Emonie Reviere in a District Three semifinal in
their L-L championship this season.
Lampeter- Strasburg
and Manheim Central
Section Two an entirely
new vibe.
Ephrata is the de-
fending champ, but the
Mountaineers have
been without Kutztown
recruit and 900-point
sniper Caroline Stauffer,
who continues to nurse a
gimpy ankle.
Kids to watch here in-
clude L-Ss Nevin Hoen-
ninger, Donegals Rachel
Robinson back from a
bad knee injury Man-
heim Centrals Brooke
Breinich and Stauffer,
once she gets back on
the court. And this fresh-
man-to-watch alert:
Donegals Kiera Baugh-
man has already paid
instant dividends for the
Lebanon took the big-
gest hits in Section Two;
first-year coach Jaime
Walborn lost stalwarts
Alexis Hill and Jasmine
Turner, who transferred
to Lebanon Catholic.
FILE PHOTO
Of all three section rac-
es, this one is easily the
most wide open, so dont
be surprised if someone
Solanco, Manheim
Central, Garden Spot,
etc. emerges from the
pack and makes a run.
Predicted order of
finish: L-S, Donegal,
Cocalico, Solanco, Man-
heim Central, Garden
Spot, Ephrata, Lebanon.
Flip a coin here. We
like Hoenninger spark-
ing a young-ish but ath-
letic L-S team. Which
three teams come out of
here is a mystery. Which
should make this race a
ton of fun.
Section Three
Pound for pound, this
will be one of the best di-
visions in the state. Yes,
in the entire Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania.
Lancaster Catholic
won the Section Four
title, the league crown
and the District Three
Class 3A championship
and returns standouts
Class 3A state quarter-
finals, and returns all
five starters from that
squad; Lebanon Catho-
lic, which inherited
Hill and Turner from
Lebanon, returns three
other full-time start-
ers from last seasons
District Three Class
1A title team and state
quarterfinalist; and
Annville-Cleona, Elco
and Pequea Valley all
return key pieces and
will bring it every single
night.
Plenty of talent to
go around here, with a
couple of dominating
1-2 punches in Lancast-
er Catholics Mills and
Jefferson a scintillat-
ing sophomore who has
multiple scholarship
offers already and
Northern Lebanons
Zoe Zerman, yet anoth-
er Kutztown commit,
and Megan Brandt.
Another fresh-
man-to-watch-alert:
Pequea Valley ninth-
grader Sommer Re-
eser has a bright future
ahead of her, and shes
already off to a sizzling
start this season.
And this: Former
longtime Columbia
boys and girls coach
Karl Kreiser is back
guiding the Crimson
Tide coaching in the
gym named after his
dad.
Predicted order of
finish: Northern Leba-
non, Lancaster Catho-
lic, Lebanon Catholic,
Elco, Pequea Valley, An-
nville-Cleona, Colum-
bia, Lancaster Menno-
nite.
Simply too much back
for coach Ken Battistel-
lis spunky Vikings, so
they get our nod. But
those Lancaster Catho-
lic games should be su-
perb.
NEIL BEST
NEWSDAY
Craig Sager, the sar-
torially splendid side-
line reporter for Turn-
er Sports and one of the
NBAs most well-liked
figures, died at age 65,
ending a long battle
with acute myeloid leu-
kemia.
Turner president Da-
vid Levy announced
Sagers death Thursday
afternoon.
Craig Sager was a
beloved member of the
Turner family for more
than three decades and
he has been a true in-
spiration to all of us,
Levy said in a state-
ment.
The fact that Sager
shared much of that
battle publicly was in
keeping with a person-
ality as colorful and
cheerful as his famous-
ly garish fashion choic-
es, and turned him into
a basketball folk hero
of sorts in his last years.
The highlight came
in Game 6 of the 2016
NBA Finals, when
ESPN invited him to
join its regular sideline
reporter, Doris Burke,
to work the first Finals
game of his career.
Sager was born on
June 29, 1951, in Bata-
via, Ill., and never lost
the Midwestern accent
that helped punctuate
his everyman image.
After graduating
from Northwestern
where for a time he
served as Willie the
Wildcat, the schools
mascot in 1973, he
began his career as a
reporter for a radio sta-
tion in Sarasota, Fla.
It was in that role
that he found himself at
age 22 in the middle of
a scrum of Braves team-
mates greeting Hank
Aaron in Atlanta as he
reached home plate af-
ter hitting his 715th ca-
reer home run, breaking
the then-record held by
Babe Ruth.
Sager marveled in later
years at how easy it was
for him to get so close
to Aaron. These days, he
told Yahoo Sports, Id be
shot.
Clothes
That night Sager wore
a long, white overcoat
and an unruly mop of
hair but in later years
branched into every col-
or and design imaginable
for his fashion choices,
never wanting to wear
the same outfit twice.
After working in a vari-
ety of roles at CNN, TBS
and TNT, Sager found
his most visible calling
as a sideline reporter for
TNTs coverage of the
NBA, interviewing a va-
riety of coaches and play-
ers but finding his most
memorable foil in fa-
mously dyspeptic Spurs
coach Gregg Popovich.
Sager was diagnosed
with leukemia in 2014
and missed that years
NBA postseason.
Sager was scheduled
to return to work for
the 2015 NCAA mens
basketball tournament,
but his illness forced
him out of action again.
In March of 2016 he an-
nounced his leukemia
had returned and said in
an interview with HBO
that doctors told him he
would have three to six
months to live.

GIRLS HOOPS BOYS HOOPS LNP TV

LNPs Jeff Reinhart (@JeffReinhart77) will Follow LNPs John Walk (@JWalkLNP) for Check out lancasteronline.com/photovideo
have Twitter updates from tonights Cedar updates from tonights Solanco at Manheim as John Walk and Jeff Reinhart preview
Crest at McCaskey game. Central contest. the L-L League basketball section races in
episodes of the Court Report.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 C3

Local digest
BASEBALL
n Lebanon Valley pitcher Michael Houseal (Donegal)
was named a co-captain for the 2017 season.

BOXING
n Local boxers Willie Torres, Xavier Rodriguez and
Aizere Hernandez, who train under David Rivera at
the Lancaster City Boxing Club, will compete today
through Sunday at the Pennsylvania Silver Gloves
tournament at Rock Ministries in Philadelphia.

GOLF
n In only his second pro event and first two-day
tournament on the West Florida Golf Tour, JD
Dornes (Manheim Township) finished at 10 under to
win first place.
Another Lancaster County native, David Denlinger,
finished tied for sixth.

MENS BASKETBALL
n Yorks Blayde Reich (Lebanon) had 12 points, three
rebounds, an assist, a blocked shot and a steal in
SUZETTE WENGER PHOTOS | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Wednesdays 63-58 loss to Wesley.
Manheim Townships Kirsten Geib swims the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 5:43.05 Thursday for a win against
Conestoga Valley. WOMENS BASKETBALL
n Freshman Caitlin Hickey (Manheim Township) had
L-L SWIMMING a team-high 21 points Thursday, but Lancaster Bible

A sweep for the Streaks

College absorbed an 83-79 loss against visiting Adrian
College (Mich.) on Thursday. Courtney Goyak notched
her eighth double-double of the season with 15 points
and 17 rebounds for LBC (4-4). Three other players
scored in double figures for the Chargers: Krissy
Pennell had 16 points, Emily Morgan 14 and Kaylee
Manheim Township boys, girls earn early-season wins over Conestoga Valley Boger 11.

WOMENS VOLLEYBALL
STEVE NAVAROLI n Northampton outside hitter Katrina Shelly
LNP CORRESPONDENT Eva Salembier won (Hempfield) was named to the American Volleyball
While he didnt see a the 200 free (2:03.69) Coaches Association All-America Team. Shelly, who led
whole lot of surprising and 100 breaststroke Northampton to a 31-3 record and a sixth-place finish
swims, Manheim Town- (1:14.51). Teammate in the NJCAA national tournament, earned second-
team honors. She set a Northampton single-season
ship coach Dan Graybill Griffin Relford scored record with 420 kills and finished fourth nationally in
and the Blue Streaks did both the 200 individual kills per set at 4.24.
get a few things accom- medley (2:17.01) and 100
plished when the team fly (1:04.11).
hosted Conestoga Valley Swims of the meet:

Expansion: L-L
on Thursday. After winning the 200
The Streaks jumped IM by more than eight
out early on both sides seconds with a 2:01.05,
and never looked back Conestoga Valleys Nick
en route to sweeping the Lynam nearly made Continued from C1 setup passed by a 17-9
Buckskins, 121-55 in the Graybill climb the re- and hopefully some vote.
boys meet and 136-46 Manheim Townships Alexander Paparo swims the 100 cord board at the Town- smaller schools can Section One: McCas-
on the girls side. breaststroke, finishing second behind Conestoga Valleys ship natatorium. now benefit from this. key, Hempfield, Man-
A couple of kids were Michael Raasch on Thursday. Lynam, a sophomore, I also like that our heim Township, Penn
able to earn their varsity showing. Stephen Gingrich won swam an astounding bigger schools the Manor, Cedar Crest.
letter tonight, this early Gingrich brothers the 100 butterfly and 100 time of 4:41.98 to win Hempfields and the Section Two: Leba-
in the season, which is lead Township boys: backstroke with times of the 500 free by nearly 30 Manheim Townships non, Conestoga Valley,
nice, Graybill said. Siblings Charlie and Ste- 53.80 and 58.39 respec- seconds. That time was are thinking about Warwick, Ephrata, Eliza-
I knew they boys com- phen Gingrich won two tively. less than a second off the our league as a whole, bethtown.
petition from CV was go- individual races each Girls dominate pool record. and not just for them- Section Three: Solan-
ing to be a little tougher and teamed up on win- throughout: Township Every time he was selves. co, Garden Spot, Lam-
than the girls. We loaded ning relays to pace the came out flying, taking on the starting block I Octorara, which will peter-Strasburg, Cocali-
up front pretty well for Streaks. first and second in the was prepared to possi- play another year and co, Manheim Central.
that, then towards the Charlie Gingrich opening 200 medley bly make the announce- a half in the Ches- Section Four: Done-
end kind of pulled back. scored wins in the 50- relay, and followed by ment that I broke the Mont League before gal, Octorara, Elco,
The girls situation we and 100-yard freestyle grabbing the top three pool record, Graybill heading to the L-L, Northern Lebanon, Lan-
didnt put anybody in races, going an impres- spots in the 200 free. said. This early in the gained approval in caster Catholic.
four events. But I thought sive 21.91 in the 50, and Two events in, the year, he was just amaz- October. Section Five: Pequea
that CV had a very good 48.90 in the 100. Streaks had a 25-5 lead. ing. Country Day par- Valley, Annville-Cleona;
ticipates in boys and Columbia, Lancaster
girls soccer, field Mennonite, Lebanon

Boys: L-L league basketball preview

hockey, boys and girls Catholic, Lancaster
tennis, boys and girls Country Day.
golf, boys and girls There were no changes
basketball and boys in football, although the
Continued from C1 sas, 5-10 junior guard and girls lacrosse. The league is expecting Eph-
and capable talents in John Gillespie, 6-3 se- Cougars also have co- rata and Lebanon a
6-4 junior forward David nior forward Javan Terry op agreements with pair of struggling pro-
Martin-Robinson, 6-1 and 6-3 junior guard Lancaster Catholic grams to use the Horn-
senior guard Tyler Hil- Isaac Beers. and McCaskey. berger Amendment, and
ton and 5-11 senior guard Lancaster Catholic a newly established ap-
Javon Mitchell. counters with 11 seniors Basketball peal process, to try to
And although seventh- on the roster with var- changes drop to Section Three.
year Cedar Crest coach sity experience, making Schools have one week
Tom Smith has to re- up a Crusaders squad The L-L also vot- from Thursday to peti-
place four of his five with a stingy defense and ed unanimously on tion the league via the
starters, the Falcons are perhaps an improved of- Thursday to accept Hornberger Amend-
already 3-0 this season fense, considering its av- the realignment pack- ment to switch sections.
and appear to have re- eraging 60.3 ppg through ages for section set- Teams must find a cor-
loaded. the first three games of ups in the next two- responding school to
Keep an eye on Man- this season. year cycle across the switch with should they
heim Township and And while Elco lost board. While most of look to make the jump.
Warwick as well here. all-time leading scorer the sports remained The L-L added an
Though its an inexpe- FILE PHOTO Colton Lawrence to the same aligned appeal process to the
rienced group around Manheim Centrals Taylor Funk, left, looks for an open graduation, 6-0 se- by enrollment in two, Hornberger Amend-
them, the trio of point teammate in a game last season. Funk, a St. Josephs nior guard Mason three or four sections ment; if a school cant
guard Tyler Crespo and commit, is L-Ls top returning player in the boys ranks. Bossert should cross the the biggest switch find a trading partner,
forwards Brian Hines 1,000-point career mark will come in basket- they can appeal to that
and Nic Vicidomini will hardwood. Lancaster Catholic and this season as he and sev- ball. sports chairperson, who
be tough to defend at The Barons will get Elco have just about all eral veteran players aim League hoops chair- will have the authority to
Manheim Township, challenges from Garden their parts back from last to follow up on last years man Zac Kraft, Con- tweak any section align-
while Warwick has ar- Spot, Solanco and possi- seasons talented squads. historic campaign that estoga Valleys AD, ments before a final vote.
guably the most experi- bly Lampeter-Strasburg. The Blazers have four saw the Raiders make proposed a five-sec-
enced roster of any team The Spartans might scoring options in 5-10 their first appearance in tion format, with six New president
in this section with a have the most experi- senior guard Richie Ro- the state tournament. teams in Section Five
guard-heavy but under- enced roster next to and five teams in the Lancaster Catholics
sized group back aiming Manheim Central, and other sections. The Rich Hinnenkamp was

Swimming
to improve on last years thus are confident they Section One and Sec- voted as the leagues
4-18 mark. can contend for the sec- tion Two teams will next athletic director
tion crown led by 5-8 play crossover games, association president,
Section Two senior guard Brendan and the Section Three replacing Annville-Cle-
Bradley (12.5 ppg) and Continued from C1 ley Welchans posted top and Section Four onas Tommy Long, who
Manheim Central is the 5-11 junior guard Jordan a pair of overall wins, times for the Pioneers teams will play cross- is stepping down from
early favorite here. Not Shewbridge (10.4). touching first in the in the 50 (27.14) and 100 overs games, but the that post. McCaskeys
only do the Barons have While Solanco could 100 butterfly (52.83) (1:00.66) freestyles and Section Five teams Jon Mitchell remained
the leagues best player experience some grow- an event he won at last Catherine Horner led in will not play cross- the vice president, while
in St. Josephs commit ing pains early, the Mules years District Three the 200 (2:10.26) and 500 over games. Lampeter-Strasburg s
Taylor Funk, a 6-8 senior and 6-9 senior center Class 2A champion- (5:57.27) freestyles. In that format, Oc- Branden Lippy will re-
guard/forward who put Dylan Hastings (16.5 ships and the 50 Manheim Central had torara slots into Sec- sume her position as the
up a league-leading 21.2 ppg) should be a tough freestyle (22.18). The one overall winner, with tion Four and Coun- leagues secretary.
ppg a year ago, but they out come January. Ditto senior also teamed Amelia Dissinger clocking try Day will be in
also have an experienced for Lampeter-Strasburg with Dylan Grau, Ste- in at 1:15.81 to edge Lam- Section Five.
cast of supporting play- as new coach Ed Berry- ven Hollern and Na- peter-Strasburgs Lexi After much discus-
ers around him. Add the man deals with the chal- than Tobler to win the Wagner by .05 seconds. sion, the five-section
fact this group has a chip lenge of replacing eight 200 medley relay. Up next: L-S visits Ce-
on its shoulder after last seniors and four of five The L-S girls took dar Crest at 6 p.m., while FREE ADMISSION
Ocean Spa
years one-and-done in
the District Three tour-
starting spots. first and third in the
200 freestyle relay,
Manheim Central hosts
Manheim Township and SPORTS CARD &
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Farm and Home Center 1383 Arcadia Rd. Lancaster, PA Downingtown, PA 19335 610-873-1133
C4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RACE COURSE
The live racing program at Penn National
Race Course for Thursday evening Dec. 15
was cancelled due to winter weather con-
ditions. Live racing is scheduled to resume
this evening with post time at 6:00 pm.
PENN NATIONAL ENTRIES
POST TIME: 6 P.M.
1 st $ 1 6 , 2 0 0 , C l m , $ 6 , 2 5 0 - $ 6 , 0 0 0 ,
3YO&UP,F&M,1 1/16m
01 Tattersail (Wolfsont A) 118................ 5-2
01a Lilys Peak (Miller J) 109................... 5-2
02 New Freedom (Corujo W) 119........... 6-1
03 Proud Reward (Rodriguez E) 119..... 50-1
04 Galadriel Lady (Cora D) 117............. 10-1
05 Dyna Sue (Rainford M) 118............... 3-1
06 Nancy Pants (Conner T) 119.............. 6-1
07 Wyandot (Esquivel E) 119.................. 2-1
2nd$16,200,Clm,$6,250-$6,000,
3YO&UP,1m70yds
01 Colorado Grandslam (Whitney) 123......3-1
02 Street Maven (Rose J) 119................. 2-1
03 Heady Creek (Rodriguez A) 117....... 12-1
04 Just Irish (Ortega J) 117................... 10-1
05 My Man Dan (Cora D) 117................. 8-1
06 Trucial State (Conner T) 121.............. 7-2
07 Thebarberofbrazil (Wolfsont A) 117.. 9-2
3rd$17,100,MdnClm,$15,000-
$13,000,2YO,6f
01 Jump Shot Johnny (Otero W) 120...... 5-2
02 S W Devons Skippy (Belmonte) 120.....7-2
03 Battery Creek (Cora D) 120................ 2-1
04 Preacherman R V F (Flores E) 120..... 8-1
05 Looters Cache (Whitney D) 120......... 8-1
06 U. S. Hardened (Conner T) 118.......... 6-1
07 Final Amx (Hastie R) 120.................. 15-1
4th$29,500,Allwnc,3YO&UP,F&M,
1m70yds
01 Snuck a Little Fun (Guzman P) 118.... 6-1
02 Heres a Reminder (Ocasio L) 114...... 8-1
03 Sweeter Surprise (Wolfsont A) 121... 9-2
04 Ransom Past Due (Rodriguez A) 120.....7-2
05 Light My Path (Whitney D) 119......... 3-1
06 Glorious Moment (Rainford M) 119......2-1
5th$17,100,MdnClm,$15,000-
$13,000,2YO,6f
01 Bluegrass Thunder (Rainford M) 120....2-1
02 Carolines Closer (Rodriguez A) 120.....12-1
03 Let Me Sleep On It (Davis K) 120....... 4-1
04 S W Gilley Time (Corujo W) 120...... 10-1
05 Whoopde Do Charlie (Wolfsont) 120....3-1
06 Optician (Potts C) 120...................... 10-1
07 Sho Me Success (Garcia F) 120.......... 7-2
6th$20,900,Clm,$12,500-$10,500,
3YO&UP,F&M,1m
01 Lagrats (Rosado R) 117...................... 5-1
02 I Cannot Find It (Rose J) 118.............. 4-1
03 Smoker Road (Rodriguez E) 119........ 8-1
04 Decadent Doll (Torres J) 112.............. 6-1
05 Mc Hottie (Potts C) 118..................... 6-1
06 Extremist (Whitney D) 117................ 3-1
07 Silk n Sequins (Ortega J) 117............ 8-1
08 Miss Tiago (Vargas, Jr. J) 119.............. 6-1
7th$10,500,MdnClm,$5,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,1m
01 Laylas Voyage (Rosario M) 122 .......... -1
02 Tizcara (Flores E) 122......................... 6-1
03 Cross My Heart (Pinero L) 115......... 12-1
04 Tintinnabulation (Wolfsont A) 122.... 7-2
05 Brookville (Valdes A) 115................... 8-1
06 Birdz Wish (Torres J) 115................. 10-1
07 CEst Cielo (Conner T) 123................. 5-2
08 Believe in Athena (Gonzalez S) 117.......6-1
8th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,3YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Secret Score (Strunk-Micklos E) 123......8-1
02 Casino Diva (Pinero L) 115................. 3-1
03 Square Grouper (Whitney D) 123.... 12-1
04 Exclusive Sarah (Tunon J) 123.......... 10-1
05 Gracie Merlot (Perez J) 116............. 12-1
06 Missdixieactivist (Baker C) 123.......... 9-2
07 Seven Storms (Guzman P) 123.......... 5-1
08 Athena in Flight (Conner T) 123......... 4-1
09 The Chaplains Wife (Potts C) 123...... 8-1
10 Critical Thinker (Pinero F) 123......... 30-1
11 Pistols Shoes (Corujo W) 123............ 7-2
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post times
for todays off-track wagering at Penn Na-
tionals Lancaster Off-Track site:
GB2-Uttoxeter.............................. 7:05 a.m.
GB1-Newcastle............................. 7:25 a.m.
GB3-Ascot..................................... 7:45 a.m.
GB4-Wolverhampton.................. 11:15 a.m.
Aqueduct.................................... 12:20 p.m.
Tampa Bay.................................. 12:25 p.m.
Laurel Park.................................. 12:30 p.m.
Gulfstream.................................. 12:35 p.m.
IR1-Dundalk....................................... 1 p.m.
Hawthorne T................................. 1:55 p.m.
Fair Grounds................................. 2:25 p.m.
Sunland Park................................. 2:45 p.m.
Los Alamitos T................................... 4 p.m.
Penn National.................................... 6 p.m.
Dayton Raceway........................... 6:15 p.m.
Turfway Park................................. 6:15 p.m.
Delta Downs T.............................. 6:40 p.m.
Saratoga H.................................... 6:45 p.m.
Charles Town..................................... 7 p.m.
Yonkers......................................... 7:10 p.m.
Meadowlands H........................... 7:15 p.m.
Woodbine H................................. 7:30 p.m.
Australia A......................................... 8 p.m.
Cal Expo........................................ 9:15 p.m.
Australia B....................................... 10 p.m.
Australia C....................................... 11 p.m.
SWIMMING
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Cedar Crest 99, Ephrata 65
200 Medley Relay CC (M. Moffitt, Gry-
boski, Wildonger, Knapp), 0:57.49;
200 Freestyle D. Schlemm, E, 1:57.83.
200 IM L. Emmerling, E, 2:03.78.
50 Freestyle M. Moffitt, CC, 0:20.85.
100 Butterfly J. Wildonger, CC, 0:56.73.
100 Freestyle G. Deiderick, CC, 0:51.50.
500 Freestyle L. Emmerling, E, 4:54.60.
200 Freestyle Relay CC (G. Deiderick,
Knapp, Wildonger, J. Kelly), 1:48.78.
100 Backstroke M. Moffitt, CC, 0:57.48.
100 Breaststroke Gryboski, CC, 1:07.77.
400 Freestyle Relay E (D. Schlemm, K.
Emmerling, Brunner, L. Emmerling), 3:39.41.
Hempfield 127, Elizabethtown 42
200 Medley Relay H (D. Roeder, J. Cor-
rigan, Fissella, Z. Walter), 1:49.13.
200 Freestyle N. Heisey, H, 1:51.59.
200 IM J. Corrigan, H, 2:08.01.
50 Freestyle A. Eyster, H, 0:22.75.
100 Butterfly D. Mueser, E, 0:55.13.
100 Freestyle A. Fissella, H, 0:51.17.
500 Freestyle G. Fuhrman, H, 5:30.67.
200 Freestyle Relay H (E. Shannon, Z.
Walter, A. Eyster, N. Heisey), 1:35.44.
100 Backstroke D. Roeder, H, 1:02.04.
100 Breaststroke N. Heisey, H, 1:03.10.
400 Freestyle Relay H (Clarke, A. Fatta,
H. Shertzer, N. Glass), 3:38.55.
McCaskey 89, Lancaster Catholic 81
200 Medley Relay M (E. Feeman, O.
Woodard, S. Haiges, Fulton), 1:47.99.
200 Freestyle Fulton, M, 2:05.66.
200 IM E. Feeman, M, 2:09.44.
50 Freestyle L. Paulukow, LC, 0:24.10.
100 Butterfly E. Feeman, M, 0:57.37.
100 Freestyle Fulton, M, 0:55.01.
500 Freestyle L. Paulukow, LC, 5:32.72.
200 Freestyle Relay M (N. Speitel, S.
Haiges, Biedelman, Fulton), 1:44.50.
100 Backstroke O. Woodard, M, 1:01.29.
100 Breaststroke N. Bamert, LC, 1:07.66.
400 Freestyle Relay M (E. Feeman, Ful-
ton, Fulton, O. Woodard), 3:35.21.
Manheim Twp. 121, Conestoga Valley 55
200 Medley Relay MT (S. Gingrich, D.
Jones, C. Gingrich, G. Hetrick), 1:42.72.
200 Freestyle A. Cliff, MT, 1:57.05.
200 IM N. Lynam, CV, 2:01.05.
50 Freestyle C. Gingrich, MT, 0:21.91.
100 Butterfly S. Gingrich, MT, 0:53.80.
100 Freestyle C. Gingrich, MT, 0:48.90.
500 Freestyle N. Lynam, CV, 4:41.98.
200 Freestyle Relay MT (S. Gingrich,
Waplinger, A. Cliff, C. Gingrich), 1:32.66.
100 Backstroke S. Gingrich, MT, 0:58.39.
100 Breaststroke M. Raasch, CV, 1:05.75.
400 Freestyle Relay CV (N. Lynam, N.
Pham, M. Dougherty, L. Frey), 3:34.94.
Penn Manor 103, Cocalico 69
200 Medley Relay C (Z. Sherk, H. Keck,
C. Higinbotham, J. Musselman), 1:43.33.
200 Freestyle J. Stephan, PM, 1:57.98.
200 IM T. Lutter, PM, 2:02.53.
50 Freestyle J. Byrne, PM, 0:21.86.
100 Butterfly S. Lutter, PM, 0:56.92.
100 Freestyle T. Lutter, PM, 0:50.24.
500 Freestyle J. Byrne, PM, 4:54.06.
200 Freestyle Relay PM (T. Lutter, S.
Lutter, V. Vozzella, J. Byrne), 1:32.40.
100 Backstroke M. Reel, PM, 1:04.28.
100 Breaststroke Z. Sherk, C, 1:04.08.
400 Freestyle Relay PM (T. Lutter, B. She-
affer, T. Hartenstine, J. Stephan), 3:41.20.
Lampeter-Strasburg 65, Man. Central 28
200 Medley Relay L (D. Grau, S. Hol-
lern, C. Anderson, T. Nathan), 1:51.51.
200 Freestyle E. Honert, L, 2:13.05.
200 IM D. Grau, L, 2:28.71.
50 Freestyle C. Anderson, L, 0:22.18.
100 Butterfly C. Anderson, L, 0:52.83.
100 Freestyle B. Prouse, L, 0:58.43.
500 Freestyle N. Tobler, L, 5:54.17.
200 Freestyle Relay L (na), 1:42.34.
100 Backstroke Miller, L, 1:13.67.
100 Breaststroke D. Grau, L, 1:13.77.
400 Freestyle Relay L (na), 3:49.56.
Warwick 72, Manheim Central 21
200 Medley Relay W (E. McSperen, R.
Hohman, R. Harpel, A. Deckard), 1:52.08.
200 Freestyle C. Uhlin, W, 1:51.53.
200 IM K. Uhlin, W, 2:03.42.
50 Freestyle C. Sensenich, W, 0:22.55.
100 Butterfly C. Sensenich, W, 0:53.90.
100 Freestyle J. Moll, W, 0:51.00.
500 Freestyle K. Uhlin, W, 4:48.89.
200 Freestyle Relay W (na), 1:41.71.
100 Backstroke R. Hohman, W, 0:58.61.
100 Breaststroke N. Webber, W, 1:09.91.
400 Freestyle Relay MC (na), 4:11.64.
Warwick 59, Lampeter-Strasburg 35
200 Medley Relay L (D. Grau, S. Hol-
lern, C. Anderson, T. Nathan), 1:51.51.
200 Freestyle C. Uhlin, W, 1:51.53.
200 IM K. Uhlin, W, 2:03.42.
50 Freestyle C. Anderson, L, 0:22.18.
100 Butterfly C. Anderson, L, 0:52.83.
100 Freestyle J. Moll, W, 0:51.00.
500 Freestyle C. Uhlin, W, 4:48.89.
200 Freestyle Relay W (na), 1:41.71.
100 Backstroke R. Hohman, W, 0:58.61.
100 Breaststroke . Webber, W, 1:09.91.
400 Freestyle Relay L (na), 3:49.56.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Cedar Crest 88, Ephrata 68
200 Medley Relay CC (K. Mowery, J.
Bord, C. Vila, Shay), 2:01.00.
200 Freestyle S. Dundon, E, 2:02.92.
200 IM J. Bord, CC, 2:26.11.
50 Freestyle K. Weik, CC, 0:26.89.
100 Butterfly C. Gelgot, CC, 1:05.63.
100 Freestyle S. Dundon, E, 0:56.64.
500 Freestyle M. Weik, CC, 6:01.50.
200 Freestyle Relay CC (Gelgot, Shay,
C. Vila, Weik), 1:48.10.
100 Backstroke C. Vila, CC, 1:08.30.
100 Breaststroke J. Bord, CC, 1:13.68.
400 Freestyle Relay CC (Gelgot, K.
Weik, J. Bord, M. Weik), 3:59.30.
Hempfield 104, Elizabethtown 66
200 Medley Relay H (Wiglesworth, K.
Hester, S. Lear, K. Yoder), 1:58.32.
200 Freestyle K. Bennett, H, 2:06.58.
200 IM L. Fink, E, 2:22.71.
50 Freestyle S. Lear, H, 0:25.15.
100 Butterfly K. Welch, E, 1:07.21.
100 Freestyle O. Rachael, E, 0:56.87.
500 Freestyle K. Yoder, H, 5:57.18.
200 Freestyle Relay H (K. Yoder, M.
McHugh, J. Hilton, Popalis), 1:46.44.
100 Backstroke K. Welch, E, 1:07.65.
100 Breaststroke L. Fink, E, 1:12.78.
400 Freestyle Relay H (M. McHugh, Wig-
lesworth, A. Ferreira, K. Hester), 4:02.86.
Lancaster Catholic 122, McCaskey 48
200 Medley Relay LC (K. Sudbrink, E.
Mikula, Young, Young), 2:05.24.
200 Freestyle Young, LC, 2:07.49.
200 IM R. Olsen, M, 2:20.95.
50 Freestyle M. Caramenico, LC, 2:28.04.
100 Butterfly C. Abraham, M, 1:12.79.
100 Freestyle K. Sudbrink, LC, 0:58.51.
500 Freestyle E. Mikula, LC, 6:09.51.
200 Freestyle Relay LC (M. Smith, Cas-
nak, E. Bryce, Young), 1:52.27.
100 Backstroke Young, LC, 1:08.16.
100 Breaststroke R. Olsen, M, 1:13.74.
400 Freestyle Relay LC (Moose, Young,
M. Smith, K. Sudbrink), 4:07.48.
Manheim Twp. 136, Conestoga Valley 46
200 Medley Relay MT (A. Yunginger, K.
Geib, H. Speitel, P. Newman), 1:57.67.
200 Freestyle E. Salembier, MT, 2:03.69.
200 IM G. Relford, MT, 2:17.01.
50 Freestyle A. Yunginger, MT, 0:25.31.
100 Butterfly G. Relford, MT, 1:04.11.
100 Freestyle S. Marsten, CV, 0:56.55.
500 Freestyle K. Geib, MT, 5:43.05.
200 Freestyle Relay CV (A. Heisey, L.
Nedrow, N. Kramer, S. Marsten), 1:50.11.
100 Backstroke A. Stramara, MT, 1:08.79.
100 Breaststroke O. Salembier, MT, 1:14.51.
400 Freestyle Relay MT (J. Rowe, A.
Angheloui, Newell, P. Newman), 4:00.46.
Penn Manor 95, Cocalico 74
200 Medley Relay C (O. Taylor, M.
Haines, M. Vanaski, K. Carrasco), 2:01.64.
100 Breaststroke O. Salembier, MT,
1:14.51. 200 Freestyle E. Westhafer, C,
2:06.82.
200 IM E. Shaub, PM, 2:26.23.
50 Freestyle A. Breitbach, PM, 0:26.19.
100 Butterfly O. Taylor, C, 1:08.34.
100 Freestyle M. Haines, C, 0:55.72.
500 Freestyle E. Westhafer, C, 5:38.80.
200 Freestyle Relay PM (A. Breitbach,
S. Leakway, G. Kendig, A. Sugra), 1:49.26.
100 Backstroke E. Shaub, PM, 1:06.66.
100 Breaststroke M. Haines, C, 1:12.74.
400 Freestyle Relay PM (A. Sugra, S.
Leakway, E. Shaub, A. Breitbach), 4:02.21.
Lampeter-Strasburg 72, Man. Central 22
200 Medley Relay L (E. Lichty, Wagner,
M. Nagle, A. Nagle), 2:10.47.
200 Freestyle Horner, L, 2:10.26.
200 IM Hostetter, L, 2:42.34.
50 Freestyle H. Welchans, L, 0:27.14.
100 Butterfly A. Dissinger, MC, 1:14.47.
100 Freestyle H. Welchans, L, 1:00.66.
500 Freestyle Horner, L, 5:57.27.
200 Freestyle Relay L (na), 1:52.98.
100 Backstroke E. Lichty, L, 1:17.33.
100 Breaststroke Wagner, L, 1:15.86.
400 Freestyle Relay L (na), 4:15.88.
Warwick 64, Lampeter-Strasburg 30
200 Medley Relay W (T. Mandrell,
Oberholtzer, na, L. Ober), 1:53.02.
200 Freestyle A. Lance, W, 2:05.19.
200 IM E. Schupp, W, 2:21.34.
50 Freestyle E. Schouten, W, 0:24.67.
100 Butterfly Uhlin, W, 1:01.77.
100 Freestyle Mandell, W, 0:56.41.
500 Freestyle L. Ober, W, 5:21.86.
200 Freestyle Relay L (na), 1:52.98.
100 Backstroke E. Schouten, W, 1:05.56.
100 Breaststroke Wagner, L, 1:15.86.
400 Freestyle Relay W (na), 3:56.25.
Warwick 72, Manheim Central 22
200 Medley Relay W (T. Mandrell,
Oberholtzer, na, L. Ober), 1:53.02.
200 Freestyle A. Lance, W, 2:05.19.
200 IM E. Schnupp, W, 2:21.34.
50 Freestyle E. Schouten, W, 0:24.67.
100 Butterfly Uhlin, W, 1:01.77.
100 Freestyle Lin, W, 0:56.41.
500 Freestyle L. Ober, W, 5:21.86.
200 Freestyle Relay W (na), 1:54.92.
100 Backstroke E. Schnupp, W, 1:05.56.
100 Breaststroke A. Dissinger, MC, 1:15.81.
400 Freestyle Relay W (na), 3:56.25.
MENS
BASKETBALL
THURSDAYS SCORES
EAST
George Washington 74.....................UCF 59
SOUTH
Alabama 78...........................SC-Upstate 61
Auburn 117....................Coastal Carolina 72
Blue Mountain 57.................. Jackson St. 49
Coll. of Charleston 53.........East Carolina 35
Coppin St. 89................. Goldey-Beacom 83
Georgia Southern 75......................... FIU 68
Mississippi 78........................ Murray St. 73
NC State 97.................... Appalachian St. 64
North Florida 110...............Thomas (GA) 80
Tennessee 92........................... Lipscomb 77
Wofford 96...........................Austin Peay 77
SCOREBOARD
MIDWEST
Nebraska-Omaha 80..................... UMKC 75
SOUTHWEST
Rice 93..................................St. Edwards 64
FAR WEST
CS Bakersfield 105................... Bethesda 78
WOMENS
BASKETBALL
THURSDAYS SCORES
SOUTH
Alabama 80...........................Georgia St. 57
Bethune-Cookman 52.......North Florida 50
Campbell 56..........................SC-Upstate 41
Hampton 72............................ Richmond 45
Presbyterian 69...........UNC-Greensboro 62
South Alabama 62............ William Carey 39
South Carolina 83..................... Clemson 61
UNC-Wilmington 56...................Furman 52
W. Kentucky 87........................ Lipscomb 35
William & Mary 65................ Norfolk St. 52
MIDWEST
Georgia 51.............................. Cincinnati 48
South Dakota 100.Northwestern College 57
Wisconsin 54..........................Green Bay 53
Wright St. 85............ Cincinnati Christian 61
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 140............................... Winthrop 32
New Mexico St. 67..........................UTEP 59
Rice 70............................. Texas A&M-CC 36
Texas 85................................ Rio Grande 61
Tulsa 70................................. Saint Louis 64
FAR WEST
Utah St. 56............................ Utah Valley 45
Adrian 83, Lancaster Bible 79
ADRIAN (5-3)
S. Johnson 8-16 7-11 26, S. Harris 5-10
2-2 14, A. Morris 7-11 0-0 14, A. Goosby 2-6
4-4 8, S. Garvey 3-10 0-0 7, B. Zavithsanos
1-5 2-2 5, M. Jackson 2-9 0-0 5, A. Kubik 1-4
0-0 2, K. Kunce 0-4 2-2 2, E. Davidson 0-1
0-0 0, K. Crawford 0-1 0-0 0, P. Machnacki
0-0 0-0 0. Totals 29-77 17-21 83.
LANCASTER BIBLE (4-4)
C. Hickey 8-16 2-2 21, K. Pennell 7-17 1-2
16, C. Goyak 6-10 3-6 15, E. Morgan 5-9 4-6
14, K. Boger 3-5 2-2 11, N. Otis 1-4 0-0 2,
M. Kemrer 0-0 0-0 0, S. Bell 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
30-61 12-18 79.
Adrian..................... 21 12 25 25 83
Lancaster Bible........ 27 18 22 12 79
3-point goalsAdrian 8-20 (S. Johnson
3-6, S. Harris 2-2, S. Garvey 1-4, B. Zavith-
sanos 1-4, M. Jackson 1-4); Lancaster Bible
7-12 (C. Hickey 3-5, K. Boger 3-5, K. Pennell
1-2). ReboundsAdrian 44 (S. Harris 8, A.
Goosby 8); Lancaster Bible 34 (C. Goyak
17). AssistsAdrian 15 (B. Zavithsanos 5);
Lancaster Bible 23 (K. Pennell 14). Fouled
outAdrian, None; Lancaster Bible, C.
Goyak, N. Otis. Total foulsAdrian 21; Lan-
caster Bible 18. Technical foulsAdrian,
None; Lancaster Bible, None. A-115.
BOYS
BASKETBALL
TRI VALLEY LEAGUE
Millersburg 57, Lanc. Country Day 48
LANCASTER COUNTRY DAY (48)
A. Williams 7 2-3 19, T. Eynon 5 5-6 17, L.
Walling 4 0-0 8, D. Izzo 2 0-0 4, W. Lisk 0 0-0
0, T. Cody 0 0-0 0, B. Fry 0 0-0 0, K. Kojewski
0 0-0 0, E. Chen 0 0-0 0, A. Stauffer 0 0-0 0,
N. Raymond 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 7-9 48.
MILLERSBURG (57)
C. Wingard 6 9-11 23, M. Snyder 7 3-4 17,
K. Hunter 4 0-0 8, L. Shomper 2 1-2 5, C.
Zimmerman 2 0-0 4, J. Montavo 0 0-1 0, A.
Harman 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 13-18 57.
Lanc. Country Day... 14 12 14 8 48
Millersburg.............. 16 13 12 16 57
3-Point Goals A. Williams 3, T. Eynon 2;
C. Wingard 2. Fouled Out D. Izzo.
WEDNESDAYS LATE BOXES
NONLEAGUE
Dallastown 58, Elizabethtown 36
ELIZABETHTOWN (36)
M. Garber 6 0-0 14, A. Peifer 5 1-2 14, L.
Locker 4 1-2 9, R. Parise 2 0-0 5, C. Robinson
0 0-0 0, S. Roth 0 0-0 0, A. Kollie 0 0-0 0, A.
Diahn 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 2-4 36.
DALLASTOWN (58)
McGlynn 7 2-2 19, B. Caldwell 3 2-2 9, B.
Ward 4 0-0 8, D. Catching 3 2-2 8, D. Albert
3 1-1 7, D. Hoffman 1 0-0 2, M. Teyral 1 0-0
2, R. Owens 0 0-0 0, W. Barton 0 0-0 0, M.
Muniz 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 8-9 58.
Elizabethtown......... 14 16 5 7 42
Dallastown.............. 16 14 8 20 58
3-Point Goals A. Peifer 3, M. Garber
2, R. Parise 1; McGlynn 3, B. Caldwell 1.
Fouled Out None.
Lebanon Catholic 55,
Harrisburg Academy 25
LEBANON CATHOLIC (55)
H. Valerio 8 4-4 22, K. Kauffman 10 0-0
21, N. Hatzfeld 5 3-9 13, J. Ferreira 1 0-0 2,
K. Zongze 1 0-0 2, M. Brennan 0 1-2 1, A.
Witmer 0 0-2 0. Totals 22 8-19 55.
HARRISBURG ACADEMY (25)
B. Weber 4 2-7 10, A. Douglas 4 0-0 9, J.
Pastor 2 0-4 4, J. Murray 1 1-3 3, L. Douglas
0 1-3 1, C. Clark 0 0-1 0. Totals 10 4-15 25.
Lebanon Catholic..... 13 19 9 14 55
Harrisburg Academy.... 6 8 4 7 25
3-Point Goals H. Valerio 2, K. Kauffman
1; A. Douglas 1. Fouled Out None.
Penn Manor 45, Kennard-Dale 41
PENN MANOR (45)
C. Lovett 6 4-4 20, A. Krahulik 4 0-2 8, M.
Hreben 0 8-8 8, D. Greenawalt 2 0-0 6, R.
Morrison 1 0-0 2, M. Tulli 0 1-2 1, C. McCol-
lum 0 0-0 0, J. Edwards 0 0-0 0, K. Roldan 0
0-0 0, B. Harris 0 0-0 0, C. Morrison 0 0-0 0.
Totals 13 13-16 45.
KENNARD-DALE (41)
Thomas 5 8-10 21, A. Freese 2 5-6 10,
Williams 3 0-0 6, Day 1 0-0 2, Lowe 0 0-0
0, Potts 0 0-0 0, Bartkowski 0 0-2 0. Totals
12 13-18 41.
Penn Manor............ 14 0 14 17 45
Kennard-Dale............ 8 15 10 8 41
3-Point Goals C. Lovett 4, D. Green-
awalt 2; Thomas 3, A. Freese 1. Fouled Out
Potts.
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Warwick 52, Penn Manor 50
WARWICK (52)
R. Derr 7 9-12 23, R. Ross 4 0-0 9, L. Batty
4 0-3 9, J. Forsythe 2 0-0 5, T. Gonzales 1 2-5
4, K. Sheaffer 1 0-0 2, C. Armstrong 0 0-0 0,
A. Finkill 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 11-20 52.
PENN MANOR (50)
A. Schriver 6 6-7 18, M. Carroll 6 1-2 15,
N. Greggs 3 3-3 9, S. Stackhouse 2 0-4 4, K.
Levato 1 2-2 4, L. Wissler 0 0-0 0, S. Wiker 0
0-0 0. Totals 18 12-18 50.
Warwick.................. 16 12 11 13 52
Penn Manor............ 18 13 10 9 50
3-Point Goals R. Ross 1, J. Forsythe 1,
L. Batty 1; M. Carroll 2. Fouled Out None.
TRI VALLEY LEAGUE
Lanc. Country Day 43, Millersburg 26
LANCASTER COUNTRY DAY (43)
A. Duncan 7 2-4 16, M. Ernst 5 2-4 12, M.
McDougall 3 0-0 6, K. Stankiewicz 2 0-0 5, S.
Schlageter 1 0-0 2, A. Satirascu 1 0-0 2, M.
Wynne 0 0-0 0, S. Eynon 0 0-0 0, V. Gardner
0 0-0 0, M. Forman 0 0-0 0. Totals 16 4-8 43.
MILLERSBURG (26)
M. Armor 6 4-12 17, M. Paul 1 1-3 3, T.
Fite 1 1-1 3, K. Burger 1 0-0 2, M. Heddings
0 1-2 1, E. Schade 0 0-0 0, C. Lebo 0 0-0 0.
Totals 7 3-6 26.
Lanc. Country Day... 15 6 7 14 43
Millersburg................ 3 8 4 11 26
3-Point Goals K. Stankiewicz; M. Ar-
mor. Fouled Out None.
NONLEAGUE
Linden Hall 50, LMH 28
LINDEN HALL (50)
H. Saatman 3 2-2 8, R. Kauffman 2 0-3
4, McCloud 3 2-3 10, S. Kauffman 0 2-3 2,
Miller 9 0-0 20, Phillips 2 2-2 6, Thorpe 0
0-0 0. Totals 19 8-13 50.
LANCASTER MENNONITE (28)
A. King 2 1-4 7, Bronkema 2 0-0 4, Ca.
King 3 1-2 7, Peters 1 0-0 2, Hurst 3 3-4 10,
Walter 0 0-2 0, Jean-Louis 0 0-0 0. Totals 11
5-12 28.
Linden Hall................ 9 7 18 16 50
Lanc. Mennonite....... 1 5 8 14 28
3-Point Goals McCloud 2, Miller 2;
Hurst. Fouled Out Thorpe.
Pequea Valley 57, Antietam 30
ANTIETAM (30)
Adame 4 0-0 12, Eppler 4 0-2 9, Colon
3 0-0 6, Aquiera 1 1-6 3, Motze 0 0-0 0, K.
Diaz 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 1-8 30.
PEQUEA VALLEY (57)
M. Ferry 7 1-1 21, S. Reeser 7 0-0 19, M.
Stoltzfus 2 0-0 5, A. Leslie 2 0-0 4, C. Horst
2 0-2 4, T. Holmes 1 0-0 2, C. Neff 1 0-0 2, B.
Bills 0 0-0 0, K. Jarvis 0 0-0 0, J. Stephan 0
0-0 0, R. Donecker 0 0-4 0, J. Huggins 0 0-0
0. Totals 22 1-7 57.
Antietam................... 3 2 14 11 30
Pequea Valley............ 7 13 19 18 57
3-Point Goals Adame 4, Eppler 1; M.
Ferry 6, S. Reeser 5, M. Stoltzfus 1. Fouled
Out None.
JV Score: PV 63, Antietam 9
Fleetwood 56, Elco 42
FLEETWOOD (56)
Statistics not provided.
ELCO (42)
J. Nolt 7 3-4 17, T. Bossert 2 6-8 11, J.
Nelson 2 2-3 6, A. Sonnen 1 3-6 5, J. Rosen-
grant 1 1-2 3. Totals 0 0-0 42.
Fleetwood................. 6 19 12 19 56
Elco......................... 10 9 13 10 42
3-Point Goals T. Bossert 1. Fouled Out
None.
BOWLING
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
SECTIONS ONE AND TWO
Warwick 5, Elizabethtown 2
I. Erickson, Warwick...... 226-205-259690
A. Sham, Warwick.......... 211-246-214671
J. Hershey, Warwick....... 217-222-214653
B. Young, E-town........... 264-203-184651
B. White, Warwick......... 192-223-223638
O. Farwell, E-town......... 215-202-207624
P. Hoffmaster, E-town.... 186-218-203607
SECTION TWO
Cedar Crest 7, Conestoga Valley 0
A. Hresko, Cedar Crest..... 211-246-245702
S. Garrett, Cedar Crest..... 231-235-190656
R. Graham, CV............... 224-259-166649
K. Bennett, Cedar Crest..... 218-207-191616
Ephrata 7, Lebanon 0
Z. Trimmer, Lebanon...... 227-235-288750
L. Enck, Ephrata............. 177-227-237641
C. Zwally, Ephrata.......... 259-182-180621
S. Heindel, Ephrata........ 213-201-202616
G. Dissinger, Ephrata...... 159-220-223602
SECTION THREE
Manheim Central 7,
Lampeter-Strasburg 0
T. Michael, Man. Central.... 212-237-193642
B. Henry, Man. Central.... 221-179-233633
I. Nieves, L-S.................. 177-144-224545
SECTIONS THREE AND FOUR
Cocalico 7, Lebanon Catholic 0
K. Miller, Cocalico.......... 208-151-161520
N. Hartman, Leb. Catholic....154-201-143498
CLEARVIEW
KRAFTS SENIORS
Parke King...................... 256-235-183674
Steve Rettew.................. 181-237-238656
THURSDAY MIXED
Lisa Farwell.................... 203-227-225655
Cindy Telenko................ 214-204-201619
DUTCH
LANCASTER NORT END
Jamie Arment................ 257-254-257768
Jason Habecker.............. 242-269-194705
COMMERCIAL
Troy Lint......................... 241-300-206747
Jason Weaver................ 247-265-233745
Gene Sholly................... 226-264-245735
Brian Kachel................... 249-265-217731
Carl Smoyer................... 257-258-207722
Cara Weidman............... 258-235-215708
Brian Hess...................... 222-237-247706
Dustin Wise................... 244-279-181704
Scott Canfield................ 265-248-190703
Doug Andrew................. 259-239-203701
Wynetta Martin............. 213-193-238644
LEISURE
THURSDAY SENIORS
Richard Kleckner............ 223-246-256725
Galen Zook.................... 194-202-258654
Dennis Bushong............. 205-279-162646
Mike Conner.................. 223-225-194642
Champ Bauer................. 237-178-225640
Joel Ellis......................... 214-202-223639
Bob Kilheffer.................. 217-201-213631
Don Caldwell................. 198-212-217627
Dave Sneath.................. 199-241-186626
Jerry Bushong................ 190-209-209608
MYERS AUTOBODY LADIES
Dennett Rittenhouse..... 203-223-209635
Cindy McLaughlin.......... 183-202-223608
Robyn Graham............... 191-193-218602
CONESTOGA INDUSTRIAL
Denny Rittenhouse Jr..... 277-266-215758
Dong Keller.................... 222-225-257734
Jason Frable................... 175-251-278704
THURSDAY NIITE MIXED
Donna Jurtz................... 182-205-241628
TUESDAY NIGHT SENIORS
Jenny Marsden.............. 173-182-155515
ROCKY SPRINGS
THURSDAY SENIORS
Kevin Riley..................... 231-247-227705
Ron Thomas................... 279-227-178684
Sherry Sierer.................. 197-123-198518
RIFLE
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
E-town 494, Conestoga Valley 480
CONESTOGA VALLEY (480)M. Turoczi
97, L. Henkel 97, H. Miller 96, M. Groff 95,
A. Stoudt 95.
ELIZABETHTOWN (494)B. Shuck 100, C.
Flores 100, M. Risbon 98, D. Buckwalter 98,
J. Minnich 98.
Manheim Township 494,
Manheim Central 489
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP (494)Z. Musser
100, H. Musser 100, D. Chieppor 98, L.
Katch 98, G. Wolf 98.
MANHEIM CENTRAL (489)A. Stone 99,
C. Miller 98, J. Burkhart 98, S. Good 97, C.
Ginder 97.
Garden Spot 490, Wilson 481
WILSON (481)K. Lanphar 97, O. Kunder 97,
A. Serban 96, K. Schlosman 96, J. Blume 95.
GARDEN SPOT (490)J. Weaver 99, Z.
Garey 98, E. Diehl 98, M. Diem 98, D. Red-
cay 97.
NONLEAGUE
Ephrata 496, Governor Mifflin 447
GOVERNOR MIFFLIN (447)N. Jones 95,
V. Moore 91, A. Maples 91, A. Myers 89, M.
Petricoin 81.
EPHRATA (496)S. Hurst 100, J. Potts 100,
M. Miller 99, C. Hurst 99, M. Messner 98.
GOLF
HIGHLANDS OF DONEGAL
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Wednesday
Senior League, Stroke Play: Net, Jim Terry
70, Barry Rothweiler 74, Henry Rutter 76,
Fred Fetterman 81.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NHL
Wednesdays Games
San Jose 4............................. Ottawa 3 (SO)
Pittsburgh 4.......................... Boston 3 (OT)
Tampa Bay 6................................. Calgary 3
Philadelphia 4............................ Colorado 3
Thursdays Games
Chicago 5............................. N.Y. Islanders 4
Anaheim 4.................................... Boston 3
Arizona 3............................. Toronto 2 (SO)
Los Angeles 4................................ Detroit 1
St. Louis 5.............................. New Jersey 2
Minnesota 5.............................. Nashville 2
Florida at Winnipeg................................ (n)
N.Y. Rangers at Dallas.............................. (n)
Fridays Games
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh................. 7 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo.................... 7 p.m.
San Jose at Montreal................... 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Carolina............... 7:30 p.m.
Columbus at Calgary......................... 9 p.m.
Florida at Colorado........................... 9 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Vancouver................ 10 p.m.
WEDNESDAYS LATE BOX
Flyers 4, Avalanche 3
Philadelphia.......................... 0 2 2 4
Colorado............................... 0 2 1 3
First PeriodNone. PenaltiesZadorov,
COL, (interference), 15:34; Comeau, COL,
(hooking), 19:42.
Second Period1, Philadelphia, Del zot-
to 4 (Voracek, Giroux), 4:01. 2, Colorado,
Bourque 9 (Soderberg), 12:14. 3, Colorado,
Duchene 11 (Zadorov, Landeskog), 16:34.
4, Philadelphia, Simmonds 16 (Gudas,
Konecny), 16:57. PenaltiesWeise, PHI,
(holding), 10:04; Mitchell, COL, (hooking),
12:54; Schenn, PHI, (slashing), 13:20; Lan-
deskog, COL, Major (fighting), 18:36; Vora-
cek, PHI, Major (fighting), 18:36; Voracek,
PHI, served by Leier, (roughing), 18:36.
Third Period5, Philadelphia, Lyubimov
3, 3:30. 6, Philadelphia, Schenn 9 (Mac-
donald, Leier), 5:16. 7, Colorado, Duchene
12 (Rantanen, Grigorenko), 15:15. Penal-
tiesNone.
Shots on GoalPhiladelphia 12-9-425.
Colorado 5-10-1429.
Power-play opportunitiesPhiladelphia
0 of 3; Colorado 0 of 3.
GoaliesPhiladelphia, Mason 13-8-3 (29
shots-26 saves). Colorado, Pickard 5-4-1
(25-21).
RefereesTrevor Hanson, Jean Hebert.
LinesmenRyan Galloway, Mark Wheler.
AHL
Wednesdays Games
Charlotte 3........................ Manitoba 2 (OT)
Cleveland 4............................... Iowa 3 (OT)
W-B/Scranton 6.......................... Hartford 2
Albany 3................................... Utica 2 (OT)
Binghamton 4.................... St. Johns 3 (OT)
Lehigh Valley 8........................ Bridgeport 6
Rochester 5.................................. Toronto 2
Stocton 5..................................... Ontario 4
Thursdays Game
Grand Rapids 7............................ Chicago 1
Fridays Games
St. Johns at Utica............................. 7 p.m.
Hershey at Lehigh Valley............. 7:05 p.m.
Bridgeport at Providence............ 7:05 p.m.
Binghamton at Springfield........... 7:05 p.m.
Rochester at W-B/Scranton......... 7:05 p.m.
Syracuse at Hartford.................... 7:15 p.m.
Tucson at San Antonio................. 8:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Texas..................... 8:30 p.m.
Bakersfield at Ontario..................... 10 p.m.
Stockton at San Diego.................... 10 p.m.
NBA
Wednesdays Games
L.A. Clippers 113..................... Orlando 108
Miami 95................................... Indiana 89
Toronto 123...................... Philadelphia 114
Washington 109................... Charlotte 106
Brooklyn 107........................ L.A. Lakers 97
Houston 132....................... Sacramento 98
Memphis 93........................... Cleveland 85
Detroit 95..................................... Dallas 85
Utah 109......................... Oklahoma City 89
San Antonio 108....................... Boston 101
Thursdays Games
Milwaukee 108.......................... Chicago 97
New Orleans 102....................... Indiana 95
Portland at Denver................................. (n)
San Antonio at Phoenix.......................... (n)
New York at Golden State....................... (n)
Fridays Games
Brooklyn at Orlando......................... 7 p.m.
Detroit at Washington...................... 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Toronto....................... 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Boston..................... 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Miami...................... 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia................ 8 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago...................... 8 p.m.
New Orleans at Houston.................. 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Memphis.................. 8 p.m.
Dallas at Utah............................ 10:30 p.m.
NFL
Thursdays Game
Los Angeles at Seattle............................. (n)
Saturdays Game
Miami at N.Y. Jets......................... 8:25 p.m.
Sundays Games
Philadelphia at Baltimore................. 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Buffalo......................... 1 p.m.
Detroit at N.Y. Giants........................ 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.................... 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Kansas City.................. 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Chicago....................... 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Minnesota................ 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Houston.................... 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Arizona............... 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Atlanta.............. 4:05 p.m.
New England at Denver............... 4:25 p.m.
Oakland at San Diego.................. 4:25 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Dallas..................... 8:30 p.m.
Mondays Game
Carolina at Washington............... 8:30 p.m.
WRESTLING
SCHOLASTIC
WEDNESDAYS LATE RESULTS
SECTION THREE
Pequea Valley 36, Lanc. Catholic 18
152No contest.
160D. Jackson, PV, p. Q. Clark, :47.
170D. Wanner, PV, p. R. Kemmerly, :51.
182No contest.
195No contest.
220No contest.
285J. Coblentz, PV, p. J. Hank, :23.
106S. Lobeck, LC, by forfeit.
113N. Card, LC, by forfeit.
120G. Diaz, LC, by forfeit.
126T. Ball, PV, p. C. Nazario, 1:07.
132G. Miller, PV, p. A. Joseph, 1:16.
138No contest.
145C. Walsh, PV, p. D. McTamney-Prex-
ta, 2:15.
LNP III| LANCASTER, PA.
LANCASTER, PA
SPORTS SLATE
BASKETBALL
COLLEGIATE MEN
Messiah at Lancaster Bible, 6 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
L-L LEAGUE
Section One
McCaskey at Cedar Crest, 7:30 p.m.
Hempfield at Conestoga Valley,
7:30 p.m.
Manheim Township at Lebanon,
7:30 p.m.
Penn Manor at Warwick, 7:30 p.m.
Section Two
Lampeter-Strasburg at Donegal,
7:30 p.m.
Cocalico at Garden Spot, 7:30 p.m.
Ephrata at Elizabethtown, 7:30 p.m.
Solanco at Manheim Central,
7:30 p.m.
Section Three
Lebanon Catholic at Pequea Val-
ley, 7 p.m.
Elco at Lancaster Catholic, 7:30 p.m.
Northern Lebanon at Annville-
Cleona, 7:30 p.m.
Columbia at Lancaster Menno-
nite, 7:30 p.m.
NONLEAGUE
Conestoga Christian at Lancaster
Country Day, 5 p.m.
Veritas Academy vs. Lincoln Lead-
ership Academy at High Point Bap-
tist, 6:30 p.m.
Mount Calvary Christian at York
Country Day, 7:45 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
Section One
Cedar Crest at McCaskey, 7:30 p.m.
Conestoga Valley at Hempfield,
7:30 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Manheim
Township, 7:30 p.m.
Section Two
Garden Spot at Cocalico, 7:30 p.m.
Donegal at Lampeter-Strasburg,
7:30 p.m.
Lebanon at Ephrata, 7:30 p.m.
Manheim Central at Solanco,
7:30 p.m.
Section Three
Lancaster Catholic at Elco, 7 p.m.
Annville-Cleona at Northern Leb-
anon, 7:30 p.m.
Lancaster Mennonite at Colum-
bia, 7:30 p.m.
Pequea Valley at Lebanon Catho-
lic, 7:30 p.m.
NONLEAGUE
Veritas Academy vs. Salem Chris-
tian at High Point Baptist, 3:30 p.m.
Mount Calvary Christian at York
Country Day, 6:15 p.m.
Conestoga Christian at Lancaster
Country Day, 6:30 p.m.
BOWLING
SCHOLASTIC
L-L LEAGUE
Section One
Manheim Township vs. Penn
Manor at Leisure Lanes, 3:30 p.m.
Hempfield vs. McCaskey at Lei-
sure Lanes, 3:30 p.m.
Section Three
Northern Lebanon vs. Lancaster
Mennonite at Rocky Springs Lanes,
3:30 p.m.
NONLEAGUE
Ephrata vs. Manheim Central at
Cains Lanes, 3:30 p.m.
ICE HOCKEY
SCHOLASTIC
CPIHL
Tier One
Palmyra vs. Hershey at Klick-Lewis,
7 p.m.
Cumberland Valley vs. Lower Dau-
phin at Twin Ponds East, 8:15 p.m.
Warwick vs. Cedar Crest at Klick-
Lewis, 8:45 p.m.
Tier Two
Manheim Central vs. Manheim
Township at Lancaster Ice Rink,
8:15 p.m.
Tier Three
MSMCC vs. Susquehannock at
York City Ice Arena, 7:15 p.m.
SWIMMING AND DIVING
SCHOLASTIC BOYS AND GIRLS
NONLEAGUE
Elizabethtown vs. Hempfield at
Elizabethtown College, 7 p.m.
WRESTLING
SCHOLASTIC
NONLEAGUE
Elco, Lampeter-Strasburg, Man-
heim Central, Manheim Township,
Pequea Valley, Solanco at Penn
Manor Tournament, 3 p.m.
Carlisle, Ephrata, Garden Spot,
Hempfield at Carlisle, 3:30 p.m.
Northern Lebanon at Central
Mountain, 4 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES Agreed to
terms with LHP Aroldis Chapman
on a five-year contract. Designated
RHP Nick Goody for assignment.
National League
COLORADO ROCKIES Agreed
to terms with LHP Mike Dunn on a
three-year contract.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Agreed
to terms with LHP Tommy Milone
on a one-year contract and with
INF Eric Sogard, RHP Hiram Bur-
gos and LHP Andy Oliver on minor
league contracts.
NEW YORK METS Agreed to
terms with RHP Ben Rowen and
RHP Cory Burns on minor league
contracts.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
Agreed to terms with OF Odubel
Herrera on a five-year contract.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS
Named Dave Brundage manager of
Sacramento (PCL).
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL Suspended Cleveland OL
Alvin Bailey, without pay, for two
games for a substance violation.
BUFFALO BILLS Signed LB
Bryson Albright and RB Cedric
ONeal to the practice squad.
CHICAGO BEARS Signed DB
DeVante Bausby to the practice
squad. Placed TE Justin Perillo on
the practice squad injured list.
CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed DL
Trevon Coley to the practice squad.
DETROIT LIONS Claimed DE
Corey Lemonier off waivers from
Cleveland. Waived CB Adairius
Barnes.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Signed
LB Deiontrez Mount from the
practice squad. Waived LB Lavar
Edwards.
LOS ANGELES RAMS Placed RB
Benny Cunningham and DE Robert
Quinn on injured reserve. Signed
G David Arkin and DL Morgan Fox
from the practice squad.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
Claimed WR Michael Floyd off
waivers from Arizona. Released WR
Griff Whalen.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
BOSTON BRUINS Recalled F
Anton Blidh from Providence (AHL).
Assigned F Danton Heinen to Provi-
dence.
St. Louis Jaden Schwartz, left, tries to get off a shot past New Jerseys Jon Merrill and
goalie Cory Schneider, right, during the second period of Thursdays game.
NHL ROUNDUP
Blues come back
to beat Devils
Vladimir Tarasenko
had a goal and two
assists and Alex Pi-
etrangelo scored the
go-ahead goal as the St.
Louis Blues beat the
New Jersey Devils 5-2
on Thursday night.
Jori Lehtera, Nail
Yakupov and Patrik
Berglund also scored
for the Blues, who over-
came an early two-goal
deficit. Jake Allen made
24 saves as St. Louis
improved to 13-1-3 on
home ice.
Adam Henrique and
Miles Wood scored for
the Devils, while Cory
Schneider made 26
saves. New Jerseys los-
ing streak is at a season-
high four games and the
Devils dropped their
seventh straight game
against St. Louis.
Henrique gave the
Devils a 1-0 lead with
a short-handed goal at
7:39 of the first period.
Tarasenko whiffed on a
shot from the point for
the Blues, sending Hen-
rique and Travis Zajac
in on a 2-on-1.
Wood scored 4 min-
utes later to give the
Devils a 2-0 lead. Wood
put it in an open net af-
ter Henriques initial
shot went wide and car-
omed off the boards in
front of the net.
Tarasenko got the
Blues on the board
NBA ROUNDUP
Union president Paul thinks
new labor deal is a winner
Chris Paul faced great
uncertainty when he
became president of
the National Basket-
ball Players Associa-
tion three years ago.
The league was chang-
ing commissioners, the
union was seeking a new
executive director and
another round of labor
strife seemed unavoid-
able.
That was then.
Whatever fears there
were in 2013 are gone
now, with the league and
its union having reached
a tentative agreement
on a new collective bar-
gaining agreement and
the relationship be-
tween the oft-conten-
tious sides going along
as swimmingly as ever.
Yet on Thursday, one
day after this new pro-
posed deal was struck,
Paul wanted no congrat-
ulations or credit in-
stead lauding everyone
involved for getting it
done.
I dont know if re- will talk about with this
lief is the right word,
Paul, the Los Angeles
Clippers All-Star point
guard, said Thursday in
an interview with The
Associated Press. But
its a really good feeling.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
when scored his second eighth in the last 10 meet-
goal in three games on ings with the Islanders.
the power play with 2:54 Ducks 4, Bruins 3:
left in the first period. Josh Manson and Rick-
Brad Hunt got an assist ard Rakell scored second-
and has a point in all four period goals to lead Ana-
games with the Blues heim past Boston.
since being called up Andrew Cogliano and
from the AHL on Dec. 8. Kevin Bieksa also scored
Coyotes 3. Maple for the Ducks, who won
Leafs 2 (SO): Former for the seventh time in
Toronto forward Pe- nine games. Jonathan
ter Holland scored the
Bernier stopped 31 shots.
shootout winner in visit- Kings 4, Red Wings
ing Arizonas victory over 1: Nic Dowd had a tie-
the Maple Leafs. breaking goal late in the
Traded to the Coyotes second period and Tyler
last week, Holland was Toffoli scored twice in
the only one of the three the third, lifting Los An-
shooters for each team to geles past Detroit.
score in the tiebreaker. Derek Forbort scored
Wild 5, Predators 2:
21 seconds into the game
Devan Dubnyk made 34 on the Kings first shot
saves, Eric Staal scored and Dowd scored off his
twice and surging Min- own rebound with 17 sec-
nesota beat host Nash- onds left in the second
ville for its sixth straight period. Toffoli scored
victory. with 6:10 left in the game,
Dubnyks best save giving Los Angeles a two-
came with 8:30 remain- goal cushion that was
ing in the third period
safe against a team that is
when he denied Ryan Jo- struggling to score and he
hansen from the left fa- added an empty-net goal
ceoff dot with the Preda- with 3:34 to go.
tors on a power play and The offensively chal-
Minnesota holding a one- lenged Red Wings had
goal lead.
two shots in the first,
Blackhawks 5, Is- their lowest total for any
landers 4: Richard Panik period this season and
scored the tiebreaking
added just six more in the
goal with 6:13 left in the second.
third period to lift Chi- Jeff Zatkoff made 17
cago over New York. saves for the Kings. De-
Paniks eighth of the sea- troits Jimmy Howard
son gave Chicago its fourth stopped 27 shots.
win in five games and SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
The new CBA, if ap- 95: Anthony Davis had
proved by players and 35 points, 16 rebounds
owners, will last seven and five blocked shots,
seasons with an opt-out rookie Buddy Hield
available after six. Average scored a career-high 21
salaries will continue to points, and host New Or-
soar, players will be asked leans defeated Indiana.
to endure fewer back-to- Davis highlighted a dy-
back and four-game-in- namic performance with
five-day stretches, and two 3-pointers and a
players who will soon be couple of driving dunks.
coming into the league He was at his best dur-
will reap benefits that no ing a pivotal 15-0 Peli-
rookies have before. cans run inside the final
But to Paul, the biggest 5 minutes, when he con-
win in this proposed deal verted a three-point play
is what it will mean for on a driving dunk, hit a 3,
former players espe- added four free throws
cially with regard to better and blocked two shots.
health care. Jrue Holiday, who
For me, its crazy to go started the surge with
into arenas now where a driving layup, had 16
former players who work points. Myles Turner
for teams broadcast- scored 26 points on 11-
ers, stuff like that and of-14 shooting for Indi-
thats probably the most ana.
humbling feeling there Bucks 108, Bulls 97:
is, those former players Giannis Antetokounmpo
coming up and saying scored 30 points and
Thank you, Paul said. Jabari Parker added 28
Its not about me. Its to lead Milwaukee to a
about all the guys. Thats victory over visiting Chi-
what I think what history cago.
Milwaukee led the
deal. This wasnt a deal entire game and held a
just for the current play- 24-point advantage early
ers, for incoming players, in the fourth quarter but
but the players who paved had to hold on to snap a
the way for us. three-game losing streak,
In Thursdays games: its longest of the season.
Pelicans 102, Pacers SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
FRIDAY,DECEMBER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER16, 2016 C5
PUBLIC/LEGAL NOTICES
YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW
and be informed of the functions of your
government are embodied in legal notices. In
that self-government charges all citizens to be
informed, this newspaper urges every citizen to
read these notices. We strongly advise citizens
seeking for information to exercise their right
of access to public records and public meetings.
LNP Legal Notices can also be read online at
lancasteronline.com and publicnoticepa.com
INFORMATION
Lost
Legal Notices
Estate Notices
Found
Public Auctions
Estate Sales
Announcements
Legal Services
Please see the
Obituaries in the
A section for the
following:
Obits & Service
Information
Cemeteries/Lots
Cards of Thanks
In Memoriams
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
a Special Meeting of Colum-
bia Borough Council will be
held in conjunction with the
monthly Public Works Com-
mittee Meeting on Tuesday,
December 20, 2016, at
6:00pm in the Borough Hall,
308 Locust Street, Columbia,
PA, to discuss the 2017
meeting schedule and any
other Borough business. If
you are a person with a dis-
ability wishing to attend and
require an accommodation to
participate in the meeting,
please contact the Borough
Office at 684-2467.
Gregory Sahd
Borough Manager
Lancaster Online
www.lancasteronline.com
Your Local Connection
LEGAL NOTICE
The 2017 budget will be
adopted at a special meeting
of the Strasburg Township
Board of Supervisors on
Tuesday, December 27,
2016, at 1:00 p.m. at the
Strasburg Township Munici-
pal Building, 400 Bunker Hill
Road. The public is invited to
attend.
Judith G. Willig
Township Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
The following meetings will
be held in the Manheim Bor-
ough office building, 15 East
High Street, Manheim, Penn-
sylvania.
Borough Council - the sec-
ond and last Tuesday of each
month at 7:00 PM, except the
2nd May Meeting will be held
May 23rd.
Various Borough Commit-
tees - the second and last
Tuesday of each month at
5:30 PM, except the 2nd May
Meeting will be held May
23rd. Additional Committee
meetings will be held on 8/22,
9/5, 10/3, and 11/7 at 6:30
PM.
Zoning Hearing Board - the
first Monday of each month,
except the January Meeting
will be held January 9th and
the September Meeting will
be held September 11th all
at 7:00 PM
Historic Commission - the
second Monday of each
month at 7:00 PM
Borough Planning Com-
mission - the third Monday of
each month, except the Feb-
ruary Meeting will be held
February 27th at 7:00 PM
Borough Authority
(MAWSA) - the second
Thursday of each month at
7:00 PM
Regional Partners Meeting
including Manheim Bor-
ough, Penn Township, Rapho
Township and the Manheim
Central School Board will be
held Nov 15th, 2017, at 7:00
PM.
Submitted by:
James R. Fisher
Borough Manager
Notice is hereby given that
the rescheduled regular
monthly meeting of Strasburg
Borough Council shall be
held on Monday, December
19, 2016, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Strasburg Borough Municipal
Building, 145 Precision Av-
enue, Strasburg, Pennsylva-
nia. The rescheduled public
hearing concerning the pro-
posed liquor license transfer
to the Rutters Farm Store at
405 Historic Drive will be held
at the same date, time, and
location.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the Weaverland Valley Au-
thority will hold their regular
monthly meetings at the East
Earl Township Municipal
Building, 4610 Division High-
way, East Earl, PA, beginning
at 6:30 P.M. during the year
of 2017 as follows: Jan. 5,
Feb. 6, Mar. 6, Apr. 3, May 1,
Jun. 5, Jul. 6, Aug. 7, Sept. 7,
Oct. 2, Nov. 6, Dec. 4.
WEAVERLAND VALLEY
AUTHORITY
16,2016
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA
CIVIL ACTION LAW
COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
CIVIL DIVISION
LANCASTER COUNTY
No. 16-07435
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
S/B/M TO WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE, INC.,
F/K/A NORWEST MORT-
GAGE, INC.
Plaintiff
vs.
TAWANA A. STEWART-
WINDER A/K/A TAWANA
STEWART-WINDER, Indi-
vidually and in her capacity
as Administratrix of the Es-
tate and Heir of the Estate of
ALPHONSO WINDER A/K/A
ALPHONSO R. WINDER
KEARIA NAYLOR, in her ca-
pacity as Heir of the Estate of
ALPHONSO WINDER A/K/A
ALPHONSO R. WINDER
UNKNOWN HEIRS, SUC-
CESSORS, ASSIGNS, AND
ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR
ASSOCIATIONS CLAIMING
RIGHT, TITLE OR INTER-
EST FROM OR UNDER
ALPHONSO WINDER A/K/A
ALPHONSO R. WINDER,
DECEASED
Defendants
NOTICE
To KEARIA NAYLOR, in her
capacity as Heir of the Es-
tate of ALPHONSO WINDER
A/K/A ALPHONSO R.
WINDER
You are hereby notified that
on August 19, 2016, Plaintiff,
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.,
S/B/M TO WELLS FARGO
HOME MORTGAGE, INC.,
F/K/A NORWEST MORT-
GAGE, INC., filed a Mort-
gage Foreclosure Complaint
endorsed with a Notice to De-
fend, against you in the Court
of Common Pleas of LAN-
CASTER County Pennsylva-
nia, docketed to No. 16-
07435. Wherein Plaintiff
seeks to foreclose on the
mortgage secured on your
property located at 906
UNION STREET, LAN-
CASTER, PA 17603-5436,
whereupon your property
would be sold by the Sheriff
of LANCASTER County.
You are hereby notified to
plead to the above refer-
enced Complaint on or be-
fore 20 days from the date of
this publication or a Judg-
ment will be entered against
you.
NOTICE
If you wish to defend, you
must enter a written appear-
ance personally or by attor-
ney and file your defenses or
objections in writing with the
court. You are warned that if
you fail to do so the case may
proceed without you and a
judgment may be entered
against you without further
notice for the relief requested
by the plaintiff. You may lose
money or property or other
rights important to you.
YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS
NOTICE TO YOUR
LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU
DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER,
GO TO OR TELEPHONE
THE OFFICE SET FORTH
BELOW. THIS OFFICE CAN
PROVIDE YOU WITH IN-
FORMATION ABOUT HIR-
ING A LAWYER.
IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO HIRE A LAWYER, THIS
OFFICE MAY BE ABLE TO
PROVIDE YOU WITH IN-
FORMATION ABOUT AGEN-
CIES THAT MAY OFFER LE-
GAL SERVICES TO
ELIGIBLE PERSONS AT A
REDUCED FEE OR NO
FEE.
Notice to Defend:
Lawyer Referral Service
Lancaster Bar Association
28 East Orange Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Telephone (717) 393-0737
NOTICE OF ACTION
IN MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS OF
LANCASTER COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA
CIVIL ACTION LAW
COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
CIVIL DIVISION
LANCASTER COUNTY
No. 16-05830
OCWEN LOAN SERVICING,
LLC
Plaintiff
vs.
THOMAS H. CANTIRINO
DONNA CANTIRINO
COMERICA BANK &
TRUST, N.A., TRUSTEE OF
THE THOMAS CANTIRINO
TRUST DATED JULY 6,
2006
Defendants
Continued
Next Column
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
To DONNA CANTIRINO
You are hereby notified that
on June 28, 2016, Plaintiff,
OCWEN LOAN SERVICING,
LLC, filed a Mortgage Fore-
closure Complaint endorsed
with a Notice to Defend,
against you in the Court of
Common Pleas of LAN-
CASTER County Pennsylva-
nia, docketed to No. 16-
05830. Wherein Plaintiff
seeks to foreclose on the
mortgage secured on your
property located at 3 OLD
MILL ROAD, A/K/A 111 OLD
MILL ROAD, PEACH BOT-
TOM, PA 17563, whereupon
your property would be sold
by the Sheriff of LAN-
CASTER County.
You are hereby notified to
plead to the above refer-
enced Complaint on or be-
fore 20 days from the date of
this publication or a Judg-
ment will be entered against
you.
NOTICE
If you wish to defend, you
must enter a written appear-
ance personally or by attor-
ney and file your defenses or
objections in writing with the
court. You are warned that if
you fail to do so the case may
proceed without you and a
judgment may be entered
against you without further
notice for the relief requested
by the plaintiff. You may lose
money or property or other
rights important to you.
YOU SHOULD TAKE THIS
NOTICE TO YOUR
LAWYER AT ONCE. IF YOU
DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER,
GO TO OR TELEPHONE
THE OFFICE SET FORTH
BELOW. THIS OFFICE CAN
PROVIDE YOU WITH IN-
FORMATION ABOUT HIR-
ING A LAWYER.
IF YOU CANNOT AFFORD
TO HIRE A LAWYER, THIS
OFFICE MAY BE ABLE TO
PROVIDE YOU WITH IN-
FORMATION ABOUT AGEN-
CIES THAT MAY OFFER LE-
GAL SERVICES TO
ELIGIBLE PERSONS AT A
REDUCED FEE OR NO
FEE.
Notice to Defend:
Lawyer Referral Service
Lancaster Bar Association
28 East Orange Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Telephone (717) 393-0737
LEGAL NOTICES
2.An award and sale of the
Bonds was made to RBC
Capital Markets, LLC at a pri-
vate sale by negotiation for a
purchase price to be negoti-
ated and set forth in written
addendum to the Bond Pur-
chase Agreement for the
Bonds. The purchase price
shall not be less than 95%
nor more than 125% of the
total aggregate principal
amount of the Bonds.
A COPY OF THE FULL
TEXT OF THE FINAL RES-
OLUTION MAY BE EXAM-
INED BY ANY CITIZEN AT
THE OFFICE OF THE DI-
RECTOR OF FINANCE,
HEMPFIELD SCHOOL DIS-
TRICT, 200 CHURCH
STREET, LANDISVILLE,
PENNSYLVANIA ON ANY
BUSINESS DAY, BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF 8 A.M. AND
4 P.M., PREVAILING TIME.
KEGEL KELIN ALMY
& LORD LLP
Bond Counsel
NOTICE
TO RESIDENTS OF THE
BART TOWNSHIP AND
OTHER INTERESTED PER-
SONS:
Notice is hereby given that
the following Ordinance is in-
tended to be considered for
adoption by the Bart Town-
ship Board of Supervisors,
during a Hearing on Tuesday,
January 3, 2017, commenc-
ing at 7:00 p.m. at the Bart
Township Office, 46 Quarry
Road, Quarryville, Pennsyl-
vania 17566.
AN ORDINANCE RE-
PEALING ORDINANCE #03-
30-2016A (THE SUBDIVI-
SION AND LAND
DEVELOPMENT ORDI-
NANCE OF BART TOWN-
SHIP) AND REPLACING IT
WITH A NEW COMPRE-
HENSIVE ORDINANCE RE-
LATING TO SUBDIVISION
AND LAND DEVELOP-
MENT, SETTING FORTH
RULES, REGULATIONS,
AND STANDARDS REGU-
LATING SUBDIVISION AND
LAND DEVELOPMENT
WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP
OF BART, LANCASTER
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA,
PURSUANT TO THE AU-
THORITY GRANTED IN AR-
TICLE V OF THE PENN-
SYLVANIA MUNICIPALITIES
PLANNING CODE, ACT 247
LEGAL NOTICES
other general provisions; Ar-
ticle II, setting forth interpre-
tation and definitions; Article
III, providing for the adminis-
tration of the Ordinance
through plan processing pro-
cedures; Article IV, setting
forth information to be shown
on or submitted with various
types of Plans; Article V pro-
viding for financial assurance
for completion and mainte-
nance of improvements; Arti-
cle VI providing extensive de-
sign standards; (Article VII is
reserved) Article VIII provid-
ing for administration, en-
forcement and penalties for
violations thereof; and Article
IX providing for the methods
of appeal, an effective date
and other interpretation pro-
visions. There are numerous
appendices for use in admin-
istering the Ordinance and
when reviewing proposed
plans. Please indicate any
special accommodations you
need in order to attend this
Hearing by December 28,
2016. All who wish to be
heard on this Ordinance
should appear at the above
time, date, and place, as it is
anticipated that a decision
will be made, including the
possible adoption of the pro-
posed Ordinance.
Respectfully submitted,
KENELM L. SHIRK, III
Solicitor
The monthly meeting of the
Salisbury Township Zoning
Hearing Board will be held on
Tuesday, December 27,
2016, beginning at 7:00 P.M.
in the Township Municipal
Building at 5581 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Gap, Pa.,
The following public hearings
will be held:
Faith Mennonite School of
5085 Woodland Court,
Kinzer, PA 17535, is request-
ing a Variance from Chapter
27 of the Salisbury Township
Code of Ordinances, Part 2,
Section 202.4 to exceed
maximum permissible lot
coverage for a proposed ad-
dition to an existing school.
The subject property is lo-
cated within the R Rural
Residential district.
Matthew B. Stoltzfus of 346
Millwood Road, Gap, PA
17527, is requesting a Spe-
cial Exception under Chap-
ter 27 of the Salisbury Town-
ship Code of Ordinances,
LEGAL NOTICES
services or auxiliary aids at-
tending any of these meet-
ings should submit a written
request for such assistance
to the County Commission-
ers Office.
Agricultural Preserve Board
Fourth Thursday of ea.
month, except Nov and Dec,
third Thursday, 8:00 a.m.,
Lanc. Co. Government Cen-
ter, conf. rm. 104.
Board of Assessment
Appeals
Second Wednesday of ea.
month, except Dec, first
Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., Lanc.
Co. Government Center,
Suite 310 conf. rm.
Children and Youth Social
Service Agency Citizens
Advisory Board
Feb 21, May 15, Aug 21
and Nov. 20, 7:30 a.m., Lanc.
Co. Government Center,
conf. rm. 102 or 104.
County Commissioners
Work Sessions
Every Tuesday, 10:00 a.m.,
Lanc. Co. Government Cen-
ter, conf. rm. 701, except for:
Tuesday, February 28, 2017
Tuesday, March 28, 2017
Tuesday, May 16, 2017
Tuesday, July 4, 2017
Tuesday, July 25, 2017
Tuesday, August 8, 2017
Tuesday, November 7, 2017
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Note: May also have Elec-
tion Board and Registration
Commission discussions on
the above dates and time.
Also, if there are delays in
the opening of County Of-
fices due to weather condi-
tions, the County Commis-
sioners Work Sessions will
be canceled on these days.
County Commissioners
Meeting
Every Wednesday, 9:15
a.m., Lanc. Co. Government
Center, conf. rm. 701, ex-
cept for:
Wednesday, March 1, 2017
Wednesday, March 15, 2017
Wednesday, May 17, 2017
Wednesday, June 21, 2017
Wednesday, July 26, 2017
Wednesday, August 9, 2017
Wednesday, September 13,
2017
Wednesday, November 8,
2017
Also, if there are delays in
the opening of County Of-
fices due to weather condi-
tions, the Commissioners
Meetings will be canceled on
LEGAL NOTICES
Lancaster County
Conservation District Board
of Directors (LCCDBD)
First Wednesday of ea.
month, 7:30 p.m., except
Jan., 1:00 p.m., Farm &
Home Center conf. rm., 1383
Arcadia Road, Lancaster.
The Nutrient Management/
Cost Share Committee will
meet one hour prior to each
regularly scheduled LC-
CDBD meeting. On March 1,
2017, the LCCDBD Low Vol-
ume Road Quality Assurance
Board will meet at 5:30 p.m.
and on Sept. 6, 2017, the LC-
CDBD Dirt & Gravel Road
Quality Assurance Board will
meet at 5:30 p.m., 1383 Ar-
cadia Road, Lancaster.
Lancaster County
Consolidated Information
Technology Committee
Quarterly: March 2, June 1,
Sept 7, and Dec 7, 10:00
a.m., Lanc. Co. Government
Center, conf. rm. 703.
Lancaster County
Emergency
Planning Committee
The 1st Thursday in Feb,
April, June, Aug, Oct and
Dec, 1:00 p.m., Public Safety
Training Center, 101 Champ
Boulevard, Manheim.
Lancaster County Lank
Bank Authority, Lancaster
County Housing Authority
and Lancaster County
Redevelopment Authority
Fourth Tuesday of ea.
month, except Dec, third
Tuesday, January 24th, and
February 28th, will be held at
Lancaster County Housing
and Redevelopment Author-
ity, 202 N. Prince St., 4th fl.,
Lancaster. The March
through December will be
held at their new location, 28
Penn Square, Suite 200 Lan-
caster. The Lancaster County
Land Bank Authority begins
at 4:00 p.m. The Housing Au-
thority and Redevelopment
meetings will begin approxi-
mately at 4:30 p.m.
Lancaster County
Vacant Property
Reinvestment Board
Third Thursday of ea.
month, 8:00 a.m. The Janu-
ary and February meeting will
be held at the Lancaster
County Housing and Rede-
velopment Authority, 202 N.
Prince St., 4th fl., Lancaster.
The March through Decem-
ber meetings will be held at
LEGAL NOTICES
Retirement Board
Feb 10, April 7, May 12,
Aug 18, Oct 13, and Nov 17,
9:00 a.m., Lanc. Co. Govern-
ment Center, conf. rm. 703.
Salary Board
First Monday of ea. month,
except in Jan, August, and
Sept, the second Monday,
1:30 p.m., Lanc. Co. Govern-
ment Center, conf. rm. 703.
South Central
Transit Authority
Third Wednesday of ea.
month, 6:00 p.m. Jan.,
March, May, July, Sept., and
Nov. mtgs. held at Red Rose
Transit Authority (RRTA), 45
Erick Rd., Lancaster. Feb,
April, June, Aug, Oct, and
Dec mtgs. held at Berks Area
Regional Transportation Au-
thority (BARTA), 1700 N.
Eleventh St., Reading.
Speedwell Forge Park
Advisory Council
April 19 and Sept 20, 7:00
p.m., Penn Twp. Office Bldg.,
97 N. Penryn Rd., Manheim.
Lancaster County
Transportation
Coordinating Committee
Feb. 27, April 24, June 26,
Sept 25, and Nov 27, 12:00
p.m., Lanc. Co. Government
Center, conf. rm. 102/104.
Transportation Technical
Advisory Committee
Second Monday of ea.
month, except in Oct, second
Tuesday, 12:00 p.m., Lanc.
Co. Government Center,
conf. rm. 102/104.
Lancaster County
Transportation Authority
1st Wednesday of each
month, 3:30 p.m., Lanc. Co.
Government Center, conf.
102.
Youth Intervention Center
Board of Managers
Feb 3, May 5, Aug 4, Nov 3,
at Youth Intervention Center
Conf. Room, 235 Circle Av-
enue, Lancaster.
Youth Intervention Center
Detention and
Shelter Hearings
Every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, as needed, 8:00
a.m., Youth Intervention Cen-
ter, 235 Circle Ave. If any of
these days is a County holi-
day, then hearings will be
held the following day.

70
OF 1968, AS AMENDED

NOTICE OF ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTION
NOTICE IS GIVEN that the
Board of School Directors of
Hempfield School District,
Lancaster County, Pennsyl-
vania, at a meeting duly
called and duly held on De-
cember 13, 2016, at 7:00
p.m., finally adopted and en-
acted a Resolution authoriz-
ing the incurrence of general
obligation indebtedness by
the issuance of the School
Districts General Obligation
Bonds, Series of 2017 in the
maximum aggregate princi-
pal amount of $10,700,000
(the Bonds), pursuant to the
Pennsylvania Local Govern-
ment Unit Debt Act. Proceeds
of the Bonds will be used to
provide funds for refunding
all or a portion of the School
Districts outstanding General
Obligation Bonds, Series of
2013 and to pay the costs
and expenses of issuing the
debt.
Notice of the proposed
adoption of the Resolution,
containing a summary of the
Resolution, was published in
the LNP on December 7,
2016. In addition to the
above, the substance of the
amendments made in the
Resolution during the pas-
sage are as follows:
1.The maximum interest
rate and maximum annual
principal maturity or manda-
tory sinking fund payment
amounts were finalized and
inserted in the Resolution.
The redemption provisions
applicable to the Bonds will
be finalized according to pa-
AND REENACTED BY ACT
170 OF 1988, AND ESTAB-
LISHING THE PROCEDURE
TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE
BART TOWNSHIP PLAN-
NING COMMISSION AND
THE BART TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
IN THE APPLICATION AND
ADMINISTRATION OF SAID
RULES, REGULATIONS
AND STANDARDS, AND
PROVIDING PENALTIES
AND REMEDIES FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF.
The following contains a
brief summary of the provi-
sions of the proposed Ordi-
nance. A full copy of the Or-
dinance may be examined
without charge or copied for a
charge no greater than the
cost thereof at the Bart Town-
ship Municipal Building (ad-
dress above) Monday
through Friday between 8:30
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. (By ap-
pointment only. Call 717-786-
2877) and at the Lancaster
County Law Library.
The proposed Ordinance
completely replaces the pre-
vious, Bart Township Subdi-
vision and Land Develop-
ment Ordinance
administered by the Town-
ship (Ordinance # 03-30-
2016A) . The proposed Ordi-
nance provides a complete
integrated systematic system
for review in Bart Township of
proposed subdivisions and
land developments, as those
terms are defined in the Or-
dinance.
The proposed effective date
of the Ordinance is five days
Part 2, Section 201.3.E and
subject to Section 444 to ex-
pand an existing kennel. The
subject property is located
within the A Agricultural dis-
trict.
Phil Weaver of 302 Red
Well Road, New Holland, PA
17557, is requesting a Vari-
ance from Chapter 27 of the
Salisbury Township Code of
Ordinances, Part 2, Section
201.2 to be able to construct
an office for an existing busi-
ness located on an adjoining
lot, a Variance from Section
308 to not meet individual lot
requirements for a second
principal use, a Variance from
Section 201.5 to not meet
minimum yard setback re-
quirements as well as any
other Special Exceptions
and/or Variances needed.
The subject property is lo-
cated at 5077 Old Philadel-
phia Pike, Kinzer, PA 17535,
and is within the A Agricul-
tural district.
Phil Weaver of 302 Red
Well Road, New Holland, PA
17557, is requesting a Vari-
ance from Chapter 27 of the
Salisbury Township Code of
Ordinance, Part 3, Section
315 to be able to exceed
maximum permissible sign
size requirements for an ex-
isting non-conforming use.
The subject property is lo-
cated at 5085 Old Philadel-
phia Pike, Kinzer, PA 17535,
and is within the A Agricul-
tural district.
Salisbury Township
The Board of County Com-
missioners of Lancaster
County announces the fol-
these days.
Evening County
Commissioners Mtgs. will
be held
Wednesday, March 15,
2017, at 700:p.m. at
Mountville Borough Munici-
pal Building, 21 East Main
Street Mountville, Pennsylva-
nia.
Wednesday, June 21,
2017, at 7:00 p.m. at East
Lampeter Township Public
Meeting Room, 2250 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.
Tuesday, September 12,
2017, at 7:00 p.m. at Eliza-
beth Township, 423 South
View Drive, Lititz, Pennsylva-
nia.
Due to weather conditions
Commissioners Meetings will
be canceled on these days.
Election Board
Every Wednesday, 9:15
a.m., additional meetings
May 12, 1:30 p.m. and No-
vember 3, 10:00 a.m. Lanc.
Co. Government Center,
conf. rm. 701.
Lanc. Co. Government
Center, conf. rm. 701. Also, if
there are delays in the open-
ing of County Offices due to
weather conditions, the Elec-
tion Board Meetings will be
canceled on these days.
Drug and Alcohol
Commission Single
County Authority
Jan 23, March 27, April 24,
May 22, July 24 and Sept 25,
6:00 p.m., Lanc. Co. Govern-
ment Center, 5th fl. conf. rm.
Lancaster Airport Authority
Third Monday of ea. month,
except Jan., fourth Monday,
%
their new location, 28 Penn
Square, Suite 200, Lan-
caster.
Northwest Lancaster
County River Trail
Advisory Council
Jan. 24, March 28, June 27, of all
and Sept. 26, 7:00 p.m.,
Conoy Twp. Office Bldg., 211 job seekers
Falmouth Rd., Bainbridge.
Office of Aging recently
Advisory Council
Feb 6 rm 102, April 3 rm interviewed said they
102, June 5 rm 104, Aug 7 rm
104, Oct 2 rm 104, and Dec. regularly
4 rm 102, 12:00 p.m., Lanc.
Co. Government Center 1st read the
floor.
Planning Commission
newspaper
Second and fourth Mon-
days of ea. month, except
help
Oct, second Tuesday; and
Dec, fourth Tuesday, 2:30
wanted ads
p.m., Lanc. Co. Government
Center, conf. rm. 102/104.
Prison Board
Third Thursday of ea.
month, 9:15 a.m., except no
mtg. in July, Lanc. Co. Gov-
ernment Center, conf. rm.
701. The March, June, Sept
and Dec mtgs. are at the
Prison, 625 E. King St., Lan-
caster.
Records Improvement
Committee
Feb 24, April 28, June 23,
Aug 25, Oct 27, and Dec 22,
9:00 a.m., Courthouse, Sher-
iffs conf. rm., 1st fl., 50 N.
Duke St., Lancaster.
Registration Commission
Every Wednesday, 9:15 a.m.,
Lanc. Co. Government Cen-
ter, conf. rm. 701, except for:
Wednesday, March 1, 2017
Wednesday, March 15, 2017
Get
Wednesday, May 17, 2017

rameters contained in the
Resolution.
The Bonds mature serially
in varying amounts beginning
on April 15, 2017, and there-
after on April 15 of each year
from 2018 through 2032, in-
clusive. Outstanding Bonds
after enactment, following
which all new plans will be
administered by the Town-
ship pursuant to the Ordi-
nance. The Ordinance is in
many respects different from
the previous Township Sub-
division and Land Develop-
lowing schedule of public
meetings of County Boards,
Commissions, Committees,
Councils, Task Forces, Au-
thorities, and other Agencies
for 2017. The address of the
Lancaster County Govern-
ment Center mentioned in
Lancaster Airport Terminal
Building, 500 Airport Road,
Lititz. The Planning Meeting
will begin at 3:00 p.m. The
Business Meeting will begin
at 4:00 p.m.
Lancaster County Bicycle
and Pedestrian Advisory
help
Wednesday, June 21, 2017
Wednesday, July 26, 2017
Wednesday, August 9, 2017
Wednesday, September 13,
2017
Wednesday, November 8,
from
2017 Classified
Also, if there are delays in

may be subject to redemp-
tion prior to maturity at the
option of the School District in
whole or in part. The Bonds
bear a maximum interest rate
of 5.5%.
Continued
Next Column
ment Ordinance and should
be carefully reviewed by
those interested in its provi-
sions. It includes, among
other items: Article 1, setting
forth purpose , authority and
Continued
Next Column
the notice is located at 150
North Queen Street, Lan-
caster, Pennsylvania.
NOTE: Individuals having
disabilities requiring special
Continued
Next Column
Committee
Jan 26, March 23, May 23,
Aug 24 and Oct 26, 2017,
5:00 p.m., Lanc. Co. Govern-
ment Center, conf. rm. 102.
Continued
Next Column
717-291-8711
the opening of County Of-
fices due to weather condi-
tions, the Registration Com-
mission Meetings will be
canceled on these days.
Continued
Next Column
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION
of Valuable Real Estate
MOBILE HOME,
GLASSWARE,
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
HAND TOOLS & YARD
EQUIPMENT
6058 Wertztown Road,
Narvon, Lancaster
County, PA 17555
(Right on Narvon Road off
322 East turn left on
Wertztown Road to
Auction site)
Sat., Dec 17, 2016 at 10AM
All that certain triangular
tract of land situate in the
township of Salisbury,
County of Lancaster and
State of Pennsylvania
founded and described as
follows to wit:
Beginning at the northwest
corner thereof, a point in
the middle of a public road
leading from Narvon to the
Cambridge Road, Located
a distance of 149 feet
south 58 degrees thirty
minutes east from the orig-
inal southwest of the prem-
ises of the grantor, thence
extending by land now or
late of John L. Evans,
SOUTH 58 DEGREES
THIRTY MINUTES EAST
283 AND 5 TENTHS TO
AN IRON PEN; thence by
land retained by the said
grantors, NORTH TEN DE-
GREES 55 MINUTES
WEST 190 AND 2
TENTHS FEET to a point
in the middle of said road,
having crossed an iron pen
set at the south side
thereof; thence along in the
road, SOUTH 79 DE-
GREES 10 MINUTES
WEST 210 FEET to the
place of beginning. Con-
taining 0.46 acre. On Lot
well water and septic sys-
tem with 1965 Blue Moon
mobile home 55 long and
10 wide approximately 3
bedrooms, bath, living
room, kitchen, mud room
situated thereon. Also a
tool shed about 10 x 22
long. All in quiet rural
neighborhood worth your
consideration.
Household goods: Jadite
mix bowl, pyrex pie platers,
egg plate, soup bowls, 6
burgman engraved soup
plates, bake and serve
casseroles, Crooksville
china and glassware, plat-
ters, blue vase, cast iron
pans, flour lifter, charles
pretzel tin, unusual fruit
colander, jelly tumblers, old
shawl, wood dryer rack,
stainless steel roast pan,
bacon press, cookbooks,
electric knife, popcorn pop-
per, microwave, blender,
picnic set, stereo player,
electric fan misc furniture,
Whirlpool refrigerator, 2
door cabinet, small cables,
magazine rack, 4 drawer
dresser, single bed, new
bedding folding chairs,
metal cupboard, floor
lights, pots and pans.
Tools: Tool boxes, 20
wooden extension ladder,
porch bench, folding table,
Dayton and Trindle
welders, bench grinder,
wood plane, level, sprink-
ing can, galvanized buck-
ets, fishing rods, 3.5 H.P.
Firestone tiller, 0 turn lawn
mower and other items.
Auction at 10AM
Real Estate at 12 noon.
Announcements day of
auction take precedence.
Auction: Lloyd E. Martin
POA: Velma Hess, June
Hoffman, Martha
717-445-7204
for appointment
Linda Kling Atty
New Holland, PA
717-354-7700
John H. Fry, AU-000306L
10 Ridge Ave,
Ephrata, PA 17522
717-733-3606
Looking For A New Job?
A company may be Looking
for You!
Post your resume
lancasteronline.com/jobs
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLICSALE
Antiques, Collectibles,
Household Goods, Tools,
Wed., December 21, 2016
At 2:00 P.M.
Photos representing the
entire auction will be posted
on our website:
www.horstauction.com
Tuesday, December 20
Sale to be held at the Horst
Auction Center, 50 Durlach
Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522.
Accepted Payments - Cash
or PA Check, Visa, Master-
Card & Debit Card with 3%
Fee. No out of state checks
without prior approval.
Horst Auctioneers
**Voices Of Experience**
50 Durlach Rd, Ephrata PA 17522
Tel. 717-738-3080
Fax 717-738-2132
www.horstauction.com
AU1767L
PUBLICSALE
OF FURNITURE,
GLASSWARE, CHINA,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
LG. COLL. OF BOYDS &
OTHER COLLECTABLES
Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016 at
8:30 A.M.
Sale to be held at Al Starr
Willow Street Community
Building. 2901 Willow Street
Pike, Willow Street, PA
17584. Rt. 272 N to the rear
of Willow Street Fire Co.
FOODSERVED!
Sale by: Agent for owners
Enterline Auction Service LLC
Robert L. Enterline
(717) 872-1948
Auctioneer (AU-003690-L)
Rick Jones (AU-003811-L)
www.enterlineauction.com
AUTOMOTIVE
Cars for sale
Vehicle Financing/
Leasing
Classic/Specialty
Vehicles
Parts/Access.
Auto Services
Pick-Ups
SUVs/Crossovers
Vans
Utility Trailers
Trucks/Trailers/
Construction
Cars/Trucks Wanted
CARS FOR SALE
2001 Chevy Lumina, green. 4
door, seats 7. 3.1 engine.
Well kept, new tires, lge
trunk. $6900. (717) 406-8935
1986 Chevy Camaro. Silver,
1 owner. Garage kept, well
maintained. 132K. Insp.
10/17 $3700 nego. 397-4497
1986 Chevy Camaro. Silver,
1 owner. Garage kept, well
maintained. 132K. Insp.
10/17 $3700 nego. 397-4497
2000 Dodge Intrepid - Gold.
Auto. Clean & reliable. 156k.
Insp 9/17. New Tires. $1,800
obo 717-342-7911
2012 Ford Focus hatchback
4 doors. Excellent condition.
Automatic transmission. 60k
miles $5800. (717) 808-1864
2007 Ford Fusion 4 cylinder
automatic. 149k miles. Good
condition. $5500 neg. (717)
330-3368
CARS FOR SALE
2002 Ford Taurus SE. 89k
miles. Insp. good through
6/17. New tires, vg. condition.
$2750. (717) 333-7550
2000 Ford Taurus SEL. 4dr
auto, 6 cyl. Inspected 10/17
198k hwy miles, runs good
$1850. (717) 951-6481
2002 Grey BMW 330xi
Good condition, 110K
Sunroof, leather, heated
seats. Asking $5900 Con-
tact Melanie 717-490-0547
2008 Honda Civic. Silver.
140k miles. 5 speed. Ex.
cond. All maintenance
records kept & available, 1
owner. $6895obo 947-0933
2005 Hyundai Elantra GT. 5
speed, 111k, Insp. 12/17
34mpg, cold a/c, ex. cond.
$3000 Jim (717) 725-4322
2002 Nissan Altima
Very good condition
Inspected, 145,852 miles
$2995 obo. (717) 380-7041
Selling your car or Truck?
New lower priced
Auto ads available, 4 lines
of text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
1996 Subaru Legacy SW
164k miles. 5 speed, AWD,
A/C. Inspected 10/17. $1800.
(410) 877-7424
2005 Toyota Sienna XLE
Champagne color, gray inte-
rior. 95,609 miles. 3.3 V6
FWD. Good condition.
$8500obo. (717) 572-4031
1996 Toyota Camry XLE.
211k miles. White, clean,
needs inspection. $1000.
(717) 669-1834
2012 VW Passat SEL Auto-
matic. White Ext, blk leather,
Sunroof, very clean. $8,800
717-951-7739
CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
VEHICLES
1926 black Ford Model T
4 door touring convertible
$10,000
(717) 786-3903
CARSWANTED;Classic,
Muscle, Sports, Antique, etc.
Jeff Gast (717) 575-4561
1938 Ford Panel Truck: Flat-
head V8, 3 sp., orig. sheet
metal, road ready, Cragers/
mags. $15,500. 291-4500
1930 Ford Model A Coupe
w/rumble seat. Show-worthy
restoration. Runs great.
$18,900. (717) 786-8183
1983 VW pickup
Gasoline, 5 speed. 1976
Ford Ranchero Squire. Both
clean & excellent running.
(570) 594-7157
AUTO SERVICES
2010 Honda Civic Ex, 72k,
new tires, inspection, ex.
cond, $8600, 717-517-4498
PICKUPS
90 Chevy 1 ton V8 4 speed
manual with dump truck bed.
Runs great, very good cond.
$5700. (717) 492-9216
2014 Dodge Ram. Ex. Con.
Reg Cab. Auto. 5.7 hemmi.
4x4. bed liner. step bars. tow
package. $23,500 399-4990
2002 F-150 XLT Triton V8
Automatic, rear wheel drive,
regular cab, lock Leer cap
over bed, AC AM/FM/CD
170k PA inspect. one owner
as is $3000 firm 449-6372.
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
2000 Chevy Tahoe Z71.
Auto. 4WD. 196k. Inspection
until 8/17. Good cond.
$4000obo. (717) 354-6063
2006 Ford Freestyle SEL,
Red, asking $3995. 141k,
CC, PW, Dual Air, Moon roof,
VG cond. Insp 7/16; Call 717-
314-9660.
2004 Pontiac Montana V6 7
pass. AM/FM AC new front
tires, insp. 3/17 $3,450. See
and drive! (717) 575-8881
2000 Subaru Outback AWD
139k, new t/belt, t/rods, axls,
w/pump, tires, trans, brakes,
f/power. $5995. 394-8708
VANS
2013 black Nissan NV200
Work-Van! In Great Condi-
tion! Only 81,XXX miles.
Inspection good through
04/17. Seats 2. Katerack
shelving included! All 3
shelves slide out for easy
access. Call Tim: 717-687-
6224 (Ronks) $11,500
TRUCKS/TRAILERS/
CONSTRUCTION
JOB TRAILOR 20ftx7.5ft.
Double Door In Rear. Side
Entrance. Drawing Tble In
Frnt. Side Work Tble. Elec.
W/ Recptcls $2300 464-4615
RECREATION
Bikes/Motorcycles
Misc. RVs
Travel Trailers/
Campers
Boats/Aviation
Sports/Exercise
Equipment
Swim Pools/Spas
BIKES/MOTORCYCLES
2010 Harley Davidson
Heritage Softail Classic
Garage kept - great cond.
$8995. (717) 917-1227
1986 Harley Davidson
Sportster. Lots of custom ex-
tras. Excellent condition
$2900obo. (717) 898-2063
MISC. RV'S
2014 Chateau motor home.
28ft. Low mileage. Extras.
$60,000. (717) 284-2949
2005 Class A 33 foot
Winnebago. New motor.
2 slides plus extras.
$40,000. (717) 397-2052
2008 36ft Class A. 18k miles.
3 slides/bunks, v/g cond.
Records. Many extras incl!
$59,500. (717) 768-8689
SPORTS/
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Treadmill Sole F80. High per-
formance. 3.5hp. Rated 1 of
best. Like new. Paid $1400,
selling $750obo. 572-4031
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 C7
GARAGE GARAGE
SALE
SALE
LAMPETER STRASBURG
Barn sale! Sat Dec. 17th. 9-5.
Christmas items, furniture,
glass, china, collectibles, an-
tiques, no early birds please!
PENN MANOR
Huge affordable Christmas
sale. Fri/Sat, 10a-7.30p. Sun,
1.30p-5p. 404 Owl Bridge
Road, Millersville 17551.
PET
PLACE
DOGS
French Bulldog, female, 17
weeks, shots & wormed
$1950. 717-371-9555
Need to find a new home
for your Dog or Cat ?
New lower priced pet ads
available, 4 lines of
text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
SERVICES
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Call Aaron Fisher at Picadilly
Home Improvements for
decks/deck repairs/siding/
remodeling & re-roofing.
(717) 205-6675
Wrought Iron, Railing, Gates,
Fences, Sec. bars $35/ft,
Canopys, Signs, free install,
10% Senior Disc., Facebook
Buch Custom Welding 664-4388.
STUFF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS/APPLIANCES
Cleaning house and
have items to sell?
New lower priced
Merchandise ads available,
4 lines of text with photo!
7 days $35, 14 days $50
Call 291-8711
CRAFTS/HOBBIES/
SEWING
Lionell LCCA New Haven
209 train set. AA+B+6 cars.
NIB. $800 firm 464-0304
NEW!
Got a lawn mower?
Looking for a leaf blower?
Swap it FREE in classifieds.
Swap! 717-291-8711
BABY/CHILDRENS
Due to new federal
guidelines governing
CRIB SAFETY,
LNP Media Group will no
longer accept
ads for used cribs.
TOOLS/ MACHINERY
2007 Brush Bandit Chipper
1590XP, 2290 hrs.,
CAT Diesel 3054E
$28,500 (717) 615-3316
BUILDINGS & SUPPLIES
NEW ANDERSON window
PSCCR12R/$350/575-5478
WANTED TO BUY
Circle This!
CASH FOR COMIC BOOKS
PRE 80's VIDEO GAMES
HOT WHEELS MATCHBOX
BASEBALL CARDS ONE
PIECE TO ENTIRE ESTATE
PREFER PRE 1980's open
to other collectibles. Call us
717-799-4998
Wanted:Abner Zook or
Aaron Zook 3-D ART.
Fair price paid in cash
215-257-9286
A top price paid for almost
anything old. 413-2927
WARWICK
Lititz moving sale everything
must go. Some hand-carved
imported furniture, marble
dining table, all dishes and
cookware. Bedroom furniture
is free. Dec. 18 12-6PM. 920
Parkside Lane, Lititz.
When Youre Ready To Sell
That Farmland, Sell with
Classifieds For Best Results.
DOGS
Two female golden lab
puppies. 8wks old. shots &
wormed. $550 ea.
717-284-0119
Reach The HOT
Real Estate
Prospects
Place your Real Estate For Sale
Display ad in this newspaper.
Call
717-291-8711
Yorkie Pups 8wks old S&W
Call 717-538-8144
LAWN/GARDEN/
LANDSCAPING
Residential & Commercial
Hauling, Gutter Cleaning &
Fall Clean Up
Contact: 717-587-4981
HAULING
GENERAL HAULING
Clean up
Buildings, Basements
Yards.
392-7855
EMPLOYMENT
Schools / Instruction
Career Services
Employment
Agencies
Medical Dental
Office / Clerical
Stores / Retailing
Restaurants / Food
Service
Mechanical / Trades
Technical
Sales
Management
Education
Professional
Transportation
General Help
Volunteer
Domestic Help
Situations Wanted
Child Care
Nursing/Elderly Care
MEDICAL/ DENTAL
$2,000 Sign On Bonus
for FT 2nd Shift CNA
at Maple Farm!
Only 2 bonus eligible
positions remain!
Additional shift differential
incentive also available for
ALL 2nd Shift CNAs!
Maple Farm, a Garden Spot
Village community, is looking
for caring individuals with a
passion for working with
older adults. We offer a
pleasant work environment
with competitive wages and
benefits. We have the fol-
lowing position available:
CNA
Full-time (2nd Shift)
Part-time (1st & 2nd Shift)
Flex/Pool (All Shifts)
To learn more about Maple
Farm or to apply online visit:
www.maplefarm.org/careers
Or apply in person at:
Maple Farm
604 Oak St.
Akron, PA 17501
phone: (717) 859-1191
E.O.E.
MOVING?
Make some cash in the process. Finding
items that you no longer use as you're
cleaning could make you some $$$.
Sell them in the
BARGAIN COUNTER
2 lines + 3 days = $12.00
Now available 7 days a week!
Sound good?
Email bargaincounter@lnpnews.com
C8 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016
BARGAIN COUNTER
Husky 16kez man. slider 5th
wheel hitch. $395. 572-0349
Bowser trolley car $65.
615-2097
Nordic Track Elliptical like
new $300 808-8578
iPod 4th generation $75.
615-2097
Convection stove and refrig-
erator. Excellent condition.
$150.00 each. 717-665-7556
Horizon Exercise Bike. nvr
used. act.550 $275 626-2190
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Vintage Pair GWTW Table
Lamps $125 529-3068
Motor freight express York
Winross truck. $40. 715-7339
1989 World Book ency. set.
Excellent. $100. 522-1269
Thomas stop greet station.
$42. NIB. 431-5704
Box quill #9 envelopes. $9.
419-7754
4 green canning jars w/ zinc
lids $1 ea. 392-5329
Floppy disks 3.5, 2HD &
case. $10. 371-3131
Slipcover loveseat light
brown. $20. 786-8290
Ipod Touch, red. NIB. $149.
371-3131
Jeep wagoneer 1971-91
windshield $60 875-3205
Craftsman lawn mower
w/mulcher. $125. 406-8935
Retro wood chess set, never
opened. $35. 392-6898
DVDs you choose. 10 for
$10. 626-2944
US proof coin sets, great
gifts. $15. 299-0550
Orange/black hunting coat
(44) $50. 653-4385
Green Suitcase G.C. 2 Pock-
ets Inside $10 733-0229
Metal desk/file cabinet. $5.
569-0993
Pair oval Goldtone wood mir-
rors. $85obo. 336-4417
American Flyer #773 Gulf Oil
Derrick. $55. 295-4584
Vintage Large Owl Table
Lamp $40 529-3068
Keorense space htr. 2ft high.
round. $14 484-502-7428
Old smoking items, ashtrays,
cigar boxes $30. 314-0228
4 books 50-62 Sawyer, Jun-
gle, Swift. $5. 464-3864
AHS seasons 1-4 $25/EA
309-0228
Hallmark coll. club Barbies.
NIB. $4ea. 354-9460
Hirsh Frame Clamp max.
26x30 $10 945-5316
BMW caps, emblems, key
ring, model. $38. 928-6113
Hummel bell 1978 & 1979.
$25. 875-6121
Bureau. $45. 371-9455
40,000 BTU propane heater
good cond. $125 951-4768
Giant 6 stuffed fat frog, $9
872-6945
Vintage red & white record
player. $50. 397-1336
Chinese take-out gift boxes
(31) NIB. $15. 799-9133
Bicycle high altitude 22in
wheel lk new $95 464-0304
Vintage bar w/3 stools. $60.
538-4295
Fender Princeton amp, solid
state. VG. $120. 449-3249
Milk can with loose handles.
$50. (717) 653-8837
Sofa. $100. 984-9632
4 silver proof quarters, great
gifts. $18. 299-0550
Tire P215/60R/16 $15.00
682-6065
Lanc. Co. farmers directory
book 1914. $35. 715-7339
Longaberger hostess serving
tray set. $100. 799-1898
BARGAIN
NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY
Limit 3 ads per week
Private individuals only
Price and phone number must be in ad
One item per ad
No gun-related items
All Bargain Counter ads must be prepaid
Deadline is at 3:00 on the business day before publication
NO pet ads (except FREE pets)
YOUR AD WILL BEGIN THE NEXT AVAILABLE DAY
Create your Bargain Counter ad below by writing one word per box.
Your ad can include up to 6 short words, plus a price and phone number.
Name ________________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________________
City ______________________________ Zip _______________________
Phone _______________________________________________________
BARGAIN COUNTER
New items added daily!
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
20gal aquarium 30 x 12 x
12. $5. 786-8290
3 Christmas sweaters,
ex.cond (s) $15all. 361-2447
3 Maid & Butler figurine serv-
ing tables. $40. 687-8178
Antique steamer trunk with
dome top. $40. 618-8969
Huffy pink bicycle, medium.
$25. 406-8935
Doll chair, cradle. $15up.
538-4295
1957 Chevrolet car shop
manual. $35. 715-7339
275gal heating oil tank. $100.
575-8138
Grill headlight, fit 90s
Ranger. $50obo. 917-0200
B/N white wedding purse -
$20 309-0228
Snapper 10HP rear engine
riding mower.$149. 684-5087
Laptop Windows 7 $99 re-
furbished. 380-5988
Toys for Xmas & collectibles
$2. & up 615-4235
Snowman stocking holder &
plate set. NIB. $10. 799-9133
Old sewing items & books.
$35/box. 314-0228
B/D electric drill DR201 with
case. $20. 553-5927
Box McDonalds Happy
Meals figs. $25. 392-2638
Concert bells, student set.
$100. 569-0993
Nuwave Induct CK top, NIB.
$75obo. 917-0200
1998 Chevy s10 truck. needs
engine work $149 665-6842
Infant/toddler clothes, jacket.
$5up. (203) 293-5344
King 4pc bedding, dark blue
w/stars. $40. 431-5704
3 DVDs for $1. 272-3968
Antique childs oak rocking
chair. $40. 618-8969
Adult pedal cart. $149. (717)
572-5679
50 pcs of old wrapping pa-
per. $20. 314-0228
Girls clothes Size 10-14, va-
riety. $.50up. 517-9491
Bicycle free spirit 26in wheel
like new $125 464-0304
14 Golden books, big, little,
sturdy. $25. 464-3864
Large animal airplane crate.
Used once. $30 393-6169
Bar stool. $30. 984-9632
Hallmark Xmas mantle clock,
rare. $50. 984-2713
20 VHS World at War Lau-
rence Olivier. $25. 272-3968
Portable basketball system,
no base. $50obo. 626-3181
2x4 work table with vice.
$35. 575-8138
Lionel 464 lumber mill works
box. $65. 203-3035
Ludwig snare drum w/aces
$149 336-5889
CSI dvds Season 1-5 com-
plete set. $15. 284-2306
TV. $30. 984-9632
Wilson mens XL black suede
coat. $145. 284-0816
QVC lighted wreath & gar-
land. $15ea. 984-2713
21x24x30 folding wire dog
crate. $28. 299-1566
8 serve Rosebud china Eng-
land. $20. 367-1646
10 Franklin half dollars. $85.
314-8575
Amflyr rotating aircraft lited
beacon. $49. 426-2820
Display case 4w w/lite. $125.
203-1375
Youth fishing rod & reel, $7
872-6945
Unique silver & gold Chris-
tian rings. $95. 928-6113
VHS tapes great titles. 4/$1.
272-3968
Jordache 6pc luggage. $50.
538-4295
COUNTER
PAYMENT ENCLOSED
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
86 Heavenly Blessing Nativ-
ity Collec,$100 obo 449-5254
Nesting Tbls. 19 sq
iron/glass $35 617-834-0293
Antique bag wagon restored
ex.cond. $135. 203-1375
Vintage grey leather chair &
ottoman $145 617-834-0293
Brown Lazyboy chair, good
condition. $50. 517-7019
Antique Coffee Grinder $45
687-6202
Mens Cooper brown leather
coat with liner. $25. 553-5927
GM trailer hitch, like new
frame. $50. 569-7997
Xmas tree 7` tall lites & stor-
age bag NIB $125 615-4235
Baseball tee great for prac-
tice. E/cond. $8. 626-3181
Country shutter w/frame &
key hooks. $25. 799-1890
Vintage slaw cutting board
w/slide. $75. 203-1375
Vintage 18 Hummel Xmas
Ornaments $100 529-3068
Complete Pfaltzgraff Christ-
mas dish set $50 687-8806
Stanley shipping box
20x36x22. $5. 299-3847
Thomas engine Colin
Crane $42. 431-5704
American Flyer #768 oil sup-
ply depot. $65. 295-4584
Keurig - 1 cup red - $20 -
309-0228 - Columbia
Harley windshield, ex.cond.
$100. 284-0816
Medium sized Indian dolls.
$25ea. 284-0816
Craftsman 15pc metric
wrench set. $60. 361-2447
1994 US mint silver proof set.
$30. 314-8575
B&D R.R. lantern. $50. 687-
6202
Panasonic 37 plasma HDTV
TH-37Px60U $125 725-2055
Warm faux sheepskin coat
medium. $15. 299-1566
Heavy duty humidifier 21pts.
$50. 393-0165
1964-65 Boog Powell Orioles
cards. $20. 553-5927
4 Christmas cardigans. $20
all. 361-2447
(3) Porch aluminum support
poles $50 for all 875-3205
1990 Upper Deck complete
set. NIB. $99. 872-9630
Little Tikes Big Climber
Swingset $100. 330-7541
Hand crafted metal stocking
holders. $5. 626-2944
Mens Vitnesse racing bike,
$50. 560-6707
Dark kitchen table 4 chairs 2
leaves. $45. 371-9455
Huge photo album w/lami-
nating sheets. $20. 733-0229
94 preemie diapers. $18.
330-7541
Desktop Windows 7 works
perfectly. $99. 380-5988
4 pine wooden bench, great
condition. $60. 799-1890
Electronic Pedometer $5
393-2034
Appliance hand truck 600lb,
like new. $75. 201-2712
Lionel #19810 SBosco milk
car. $75. 295-4584
5 ext. wood table. $25. 367-
1646
Nice bluebird houses,
painted. $10. 626-9057
Antique bureau with mirror.
$45. 371-9455
Wooden childs high chair,
sturdy. Free. 392-5329
Antique nesting tables set,
good cond. $30. 397-1336
American girl handmade doll
clothes. $10up. 571-2227
Navajo sterling & turquoise
ring. $95. 928-6113
12pc D green Pfaltzgraff 11
plates. $5. 367-1646
FREE for items $149 or less, or Swap ads.
$
12 / 2 lines for 3 consecutive days or
$
21 / 2 lines for 7 consecutive days for items $150-$400.
FREE Bargain Counter ads will ONLY be accepted
LancasterOnline.com/classifieds,
by emailing bargaincounter@LNPnews.com,
or by mailing the form below.
Price Phone
Mail to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Bargain Counter
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Pink pong table w/acc, good
shape. $59. 625-0223
Ugly Christmas sweater,
ladies (L) $10. 464-3864
9 Bobbsey twin books. $10.
687-8178
Electric Heating Pad $5
393-2034
Sauder TVstand with small
doors. $30. 284-4668
Sliding board, heavy duty, ex.
cond. $45obo. 626-3181
Xmas Lights, orn. & decora-
tions $3 & up 615-4235
DeWalt Trim Router Brand
nvr used $85 945-5316
10x10 steel fiberglass
tamper. $15. 299-1566
Oriental rug. 8.5x11 great
condition $149 617-834-0293
PH double burner non-stick
griddle. 4139. 305-8341
3 person lawn swing. $35.
575-8138
Antique monoplane wooden
sled. $25. 738-0084
Manheim Barons Penjoy
truck 1996. $10. 419-7754
Rocky Springs carousel Pen-
joy truck. $15. 419-7754
49 newborn Diapers $10
330-7541
72 count Depends womens
u/wear (L) $20. 394-3866
Old reed market basket v.
nice. 14x18,. $35. 354-9460
2 Morgan silver $1s before
1899. $49. 299-0550
(1) P225 65 R17 Michelin
99% tread $35 717-875-3205
Hess trucks in boxes. $12.
354-7046
Girls 20 Schwinn bike, never
used. $45. 392-5593
Professional h/wood floor
nailer, hose. $140. 392-5593
Baby girl clothes, NB to 2yr
$1ea. 872-6945
Corvette cars 1:18 scale.
NIB. $60. 872-9630
Toys, puzzles, plush activity
more. $3up. (203) 293-5344
Comfort bicycle seat, white.
$50. 371-3131
Baby crib & mattress.
Free. 392-5329
Hubley red toy tractor #490.
$65. NIB. 354-9460
Glass top end tables, shelf
below. $25. 392-2638
Hummel plates 1972-1981.
$30. 875-6121
Mantua HO engine PRR4-6-
2 Pacific. $50. 618-8969
10000 BTU kerosene rad.
heater $100. 333-7292
Factory sealed boxes Star
Trek cards. $99. 872-9630
Womens steel toed shoes
Size 6.5. $10. 733-0229
2 elec. radiator. honeywell
$13 ea 484-502-7428
Miller brewing whitetail deer
mirror. $49. 426-2820
Pneumatic 3 High Speed
Cutter $15 945-5316
Armless upholstered chair,
green. $75. 560-6707
Brita water pitcher. $5. 284-
2306
Putting Pro, in house use.
$10. 653-4385
GE Hair Dryer $10 393-2034
Scene It DVD game TV edi-
tion NIB $10 799-9133
Eliptical Cardio Walker, white
med. size. $125. 406-8935
Ladies black chiffon dress
Size 12. $100. 572-5679
Amflyr oper. Santa caboose,
in box. $80. 426-2820
Antique music cabinet SS-
green. $35. 397-1336
Bedspread queen white print,
shams. $40. 786-8290
Antique butter churn 1gal jar.
$60. 687-6202
when entered online at
MEDICAL/ DENTAL
NOW HIRING
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
JOIN US!
Experienced Dental Assistant
needed in highest quality,
patient-centered, team ori-
ented fee-for-service prac-
tice. Opportunity to grow and
excel for the right person. Ra-
diographic certifification and
superior communication skills
required. Excellent salary
and benefifits.
E-mail resume to
dawndns@comcast.net
Homestead Village is
accepting applications for
the following positions:
Personal Care
PT PCA or CNA
6a-2p & 3p-11p
Every other Sat & Sun
Skilled Nursing
FT CNA Float All Shifts
w/pay incentive
PT CNAs All Shifts
(3-6 shifts per pay.
Some weekdays reqd)
FT RN 3 Twelve Hr Shifts
(7p-7a)
PRN RNs & LPNs
Apply in person or visit
homesteadvillage.org
for application.
Email application to
careers@hvillage.org
Homestead Village
1800 Marietta Ave.
PO Box 3227
Lancaster, PA 17604
E.O.E.
Sit back...
Relax...
Sip your coffee...
Check the
Classified section.
The world at your fingertips...
...and pour yourself another
cup of coffee.
717-291-8711
JOIN OUR TEAM!!
FT & PT RN & LPN - over-
sees the care of residents
which includes supervision of
nursing staff administration of
medications & treatments in
a fast pace skilled setting.
Must be computer literate,
currently licensed and in
good standing, CPR certified.
Prefer 2yrs exper. in long
term care
FT & PT C.N.A. - provides
direct care to residents in a
fast pace skilled setting. Must
be currently certified and in
good standing with state
Nurse Aide Registry. Certified
outside of PA? Apply for rec-
iprocity, PA will allow 120
days for processing.
PT AHS Aide Provides di-
rect care to residents, light
housekeeping, shopping with
and/or for residents. Must be
at least 18. Need HS
Diploma or PA cert in good
standing with State Nurse
Aide Registry.
FT, PT Cook - prepare food
in accordance with current
applicable federal, state, and
local standards, guidelines
and regulations,with estab-
lished policies; to assure that
quality dining service is pro-
vided at all times.
7 E Locust Street, Oxford PA
Apply online at:
www.warepresbyterianvillage.org
We offer COMPETITIVE
WAGES & BENEFITS
Ask about our referral bonus,
tuition. assistance & scholar-
ships. EOE
Come Plant Your Roots with
Us!
Lic. Massage Therapist for
Southern Lanc. Co. chiro-
practic office. 717-786-1777
call 717-330-5040.
FULL
TIME
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
Part
Time
Ask how Eye-Catchers
can save you money!
CALL TODAY
717-291-8711
port. Drug Screen. 721-7575
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
MEDICAL/ DENTAL
MAY-GRANT
ASSOCIATES
Join the MGA team!
We have the following
positions available:
PHONE SCHEDULER
(FT)
Responsibilities include:
Answering phone calls
and schedule appointments
Handle customer service
inquiries
Updating patient account
information
May conduct patient pre-
certification to ensure cover-
age for appointments and
medical care
Qualifications include:
Minimum of one (1) year
of experience in a medical
office or hospital setting
Proficient written commu-
nication & telephone skills
Computer competency
Ability to work in a fast-
paced environment
OB/GYN experience pre-
ferred, not required
Bilingual a plus
Work schedule is Monday
thru Friday, 40 hrs per week.
PT CERTIFIED
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Responsibilities include:
Checking patients in and
out
Obtaining vitals
Verifying insurance infor-
mation
Scheduling patients
Assisting Providers
PT DESK SPECIALIST
Responsibilities include:
Checking patients in and
out
Obtaining vitals
Verifying insurance infor-
mation
Scheduling patients
Assisting Providers
Work schedules for the
above positions requires
mornings, afternoons,
evenings and rotating Satur-
day mornings (approx. 20-25
hrs/week). Flexibility in work
schedule is a must.
We offer an excellent benefits
package and a professional
work environment. MGA, a
division of Susquehanna Val-
ley Womens Health Care
has been voted the #1 Ob-
Gyn providers in Lanc.
County for the past 13 years!
Please send resume (includ-
ing salary requirements) to:
SVWHC
694 Good Drive
Suite 112
Lancaster, PA 17601
Attn: Human Resources
or Email to:
kris.tomlinson@
thesvwhc.com
Looking for
information online? Check out
www.lancasteronline.com
A World of Career
Opportunities
Awaits You at CSG!
Nurse (RN)
Lancaster
CSGs Community Based
Mobile Behavioral Interven-
tion Program is recruiting for
a part-time Registered Nurse.
Work with adults with Intel-
lectual Disabilities (ID) &
Mental Health (MH) disor-
ders, their families & an in-
terdisciplinary team to assess
emotional, social & physical
health needs to develop
treatment & behavior plans.
This position offers a flexible
20 hr/wk schedule, working
mainly Monday to Friday dur-
ing 1st shift hours.
Travel reqd in Lancaster &
Lebanon Counties, mileage
reimbursement provided!
Join our Team at
www.csgonline.org
717-285-7121 ext.10266
EOE
MECHANICAL/
TRADES
EXPD PAINTER: Email:
matospainting@aol.com or
Experienced Auto
Technician Mechanic
Must have Pa inspection li-
cense and Emission license.
Ase cert. a plus, pay based
on experience. 40 hour work
week m-f 8am-4:30pm.well
established 20+ years in
business.
Franklin Street Garage
129 W Franklin St
New Holland Pa 17557
Painter w/exp. Must have
valid driv lic & reliable trans-
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
SALES
DUE TO THE GROWTH OF
WHITMOYER
AUTO GROUP,
WE HAVE THE
FOLLOWING
OPPORTUNITIES
AVAILABLE:
Automotive Technician
prefer GM experience but
will train the right individual.
Commercial &
Fleet Sales Person
rare opportunity to work with
Ford & Chevrolet in a grow-
ing market. Must possess
knowledge of Microsoft Of-
fice. Previous sales experi-
ence preferred.
Both positions are
full time with benefits.
Email resume to whitmoyer
autogroup@earthlink.net
MOUNT JOY, PA
717-653-7080
Buy a
business.
Find an
office.
Invest in
an apartment
building.
Secure
a loan.
You can
do it all in
BUSINESS
FINANCIAL
PROFESSIONAL
ELECTRICAL
PROJECT MANAGER
We currently have an open-
ing for a motivated person to
estimate, plan, manage, and
monitor industrial electrical
projects and supervise per-
sonnel. The successful can-
didate must read and inter-
pret detailed blueprints and
schematics; know controls,
wiring, materials, and equip-
ment, as well as current elec-
trical codes and regulations;
and promote the divisions
growth by recruiting and in-
teracting positively with cus-
tomers.
Effective written and oral
communication skills and
computer experience are
necessary.
Email, fax, or send resume to:
1650 Steel Way
Mount Joy, PA 17552
Phone (717) 653-8111
Fax (717) 653-8642
email: apply@
greinerindustries.com
eoe m/f
Estimator / Purchaser
Residential Construction
Renovations by Garman,
a division of well-known,
award-winning Garman
Builders located in Lancaster
County and established in
1972, is seeking an Estima-
tor/Purchaser to work collab-
oratively with project man-
agers to ensure projects are
on schedule and on budget.
A growing company, Reno-
vations by Garman provides
unique designs, quality work-
manship and an unparalleled
commitment to customer
service.
The successful candidate will
bring critical-thinking & prob-
lem-solving skills and suc-
cessfully manage multiple
projects at a time. A reliable,
self-motivated individual, the
Estimator/Purchaser will
work to create efficiencies,
improve processes and drive
results.
Essential are five years resi-
dential construction experi-
ence and excellent blueprint
reading abilities. Knowledge
of electronic take-offs, a plus.
Construction estimating
and/or purchasing experi-
ence desired, but not re-
quired. Excellent communi-
cation, computer proficiency,
and time management abili-
ties are essential. High
school diploma or equivalent
preferred.
Please provide resume
and cover letter
to our Consultants:
www.NorthGroup
Consultants.com/jobs
MECHANICAL/TRADES
E L ECTRICAA L PROJECC T MANAGEE R
We currently have an opening for a motivated person to
estimate, plan, manage, and monitor industrial electrical
projects and supervise personnel.
The successful candidate must read and interpret detailed
blueprints and schematics; know controls, wiring, materials, and
equipment, as well as current electrical codes and regulations;
and promote the divisions growth by recruiting and interacting
positively with customers.
Effective written and oral communication skills and
computer experience are necessary.
INDUSS TRIAL COAA TING &
BLASS TING MANN AGER
We are currently seeking a manager for our Industrial Coatings
& Blasting Division due to growth and expansion in the division.
- Knowledge of Industrial Coatings and Blasting is a must
- Must be able to be a team leader that can interact with
employees and customers well.
- The ideal candidate will have a proven track record of
managing employees.
- Project Management and estimating experience in this industry
is a plus.
EMAIL, FAX, OR SEND RESUME TO:
GREINER INDUSTRIES, INC.
1650 Steel Way, Mount Joy, PA 17552
P: (717) 653-8111
F: (717) 492-1910
apply@greinerindustries.com
PROFESSIONAL
Financial Advisor
Everence is a national faith-
based financial services
organization that offers an
integrative approach to faith
and finances through finan-
cial planning, investment
opportunities, retirement
options, & charitable giving.
Everence is looking to hire a
Financial Advisor to expand
their Financial Professionals
team in their Lancaster, PA
provements within the payroll
market. A Financial Advisor
will develop strong relation-
ships to assist clients in iden-
tifying their financial goals
and develop strategies and
solutions to help accomplish
those goals. An ideal candi-
date will be driven to work
independently and collabora-
tively and exhibit excellent
verbal and written communi-
cation skills. The successful
candidate will strongly align
with and further company
values, mission and culture.
A professional individual with
experience in a financial or
related field is desired. A
bachelors degree is a plus,
but not required. Insurance
and appropriate securities
licensing or the ability to
attain is required as well as
a willingness to attain the
Certified Financial Planner
designation. Everence will
provide training and develop-
ment opportunities as
needed for the right individ-
ual. Demonstrated involve-
ment in the community is
strongly preferred.
Please forward cover letter
and resume
to our consultants:
www.NorthGroup
Consultants.com/jobs
Sell Those Appliances With
An Ad in Classified.
Financial Controller
NRB (USA) Inc., is a family-
owned, off-site construction
company, located in New
Holland, PA. An innovative,
industry leader, NRB USA is
seeking a Controller to pro-
vide hands-on oversight to
company finances, drive pos-
itive results and further the
success of the organization.
NRB USA provides a unique
approach to the construction
process yielding significant
time savings to their clients.
The successful candidate will
bring strong analytical and fi-
nancial skills to the company
and proactively evaluate in-
formation to bring solutions
and improvements. As a
member of the leadership
team, this professional indi-
vidual will lead the account-
ing department, prepare
budgets, provide financial re-
ports, oversee forecasting
and asset controls, and uti-
lize cost accounting to guide
decision-making and plan-
ning. A demonstrated track
record of working collabora-
tively to develop and achieve
strategic objectives is essen-
tial to the role.
A 4-year degree in account-
ing or equivalent, needed.
Minimum of 5 years account-
ing experience in construc-
tion or manufacturing indus-
tries, desired. Successful
leadership and management
experience, a must. CPA li-
cense, strongly preferred.
Essential are excellent verbal
and written communication
skills. Computer proficiency
and the ability to learn new
software, required
Please provide a cover letter
and resume to our consult-
ants: www.northgroup
consultants.com/jobs
MECHANICAL/TRADES
eoe m/f
ability to be on call. Prior
PROFESSIONAL
Payroll Coordinator, FT,
M-F 7:30am-4:00pm
Penn Manor School District
is currently recruiting for a
seasoned Payroll Coordina-
tor to process payroll for all
exempt and nonexempt em-
ployees. Ideal candidates will
have a background in payroll
processing, benefits, audit-
ing, data entry and assisting
in report distribution. Ability
to take initiative and provide
solutions on process im-
process. Key factors for this
position will be as follows:
* Process payroll for all
employees
* Handling the processing
of all payroll taxes
* Responsible for monitoring
benefits deductions and
administer the deductions
* Will be troubleshooting all
payroll issues with
MUNIS/Tyler Technologies
or other payroll systems
within a school
district environment.
* Must have advanced
Excel skills.
* Comfortable working in a
paper intensive environment
Success Factors/Job
Competencies
* Communications
Proficiency
* Strong internal/external
Customer Focus
* Ethical conduct and high
level of confidentiality
* Data analysis, good
judgement, and creativity
* Number of years experi-
ence processing company
payroll in conjunction with
pre-determined schedules.
Preferred Education/Skills/
Knowledge/Abilities
* Minimum of 2-5 years of
progressive school payroll
experience;
* Must be able to work
under tight deadlines, with
flexibility;
* Should be able to deal
with difficult, sensitive, and
confidential issues;
* Must be exceeding well
organized, flexible, and able
to work in a fast-paced
environment and meet
multiple simultaneous
deadlines, while maintaining
a high level of accuracy,
professionalism, and
confidentiality;
* Strong proficiency in
Microsoft Excel, Word, and
Outlook;
* Effective interpersonal,
oral and written
communication skills;
* Integration experience of
new payroll software is a plus
* Ability to occasionally work
overtime during the normal
business week and
weekends, if needed.
For more information and job
details visit:
www.pennmanor.net/employment/
Interested Applicants Con-
tact: submit resume and let-
ter of interest to:
careers@pennmanor.net
Please put payroll coordina-
tor in the subject line. Dead-
line for applying December
16, 2016. EOE
GENERAL HELP
Alarm Dispatcher
Growing Alarm company in
need of 3rd shift 12mn-
8amOpertors/Dispatchers.
Data entry and phone skills
a plus. Must be able to work
every other weekend as
scheduled. Competitive
wages and co. paid bene-
fits, including health and life
insurance, 401k, holiday
and vacation pay. Must be
dependable and have clean
background. Apply within
Yarnell Security 131 Elm-
wood Rd Lanc PA or email
to tyarnell@yarnellsecurity.com
EXP HELP: Plowing,
snowthrowing, shoveling.
Excellent pay. 717-293-5094
GENERAL HELP
Newspaper Motor
Routes Available
TOWN
Adamstown Adamstown Rd., E Swartzville Rd,. Hill Rd.
Stevens Mt. Airy Rd., Kleinfeltersville Rd., Furnace Hill Rd.
Lancaster City St. Joseph St., Manor St., Clock Towers Apts.
Lititz E. Main St., Front St., S. Broad St.
Lititz Newport Rd., Owl HIll Rd.
Reamstown Oak Lane, N. Reamstown Rd., Denver Rd.
7 DAY DELIVERY
*Must be 18+ years. Have a Valid Driver's License. Dependable vehicle required.
Call For More Info
GENERAL HELP
FEED MILL
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
Mechanical background,
feed mill experience pre-
ferred, but not required.
Flexible hours and benefit
package. Hourly wage
based on qualifications and
experience. Visit www. es-
benshadefarmmill.com to
download an application,
apply in person or email
your resume to:
info@
esbenshadefarmmill.com
220 Eby Chiques Road
Mount Joy, PA 17552
NEW!
Want Stuff? Got Stuff?
Swap your stuff!
Place your swap ad today
717-291-8711
vate housecleaning (other
Goodwill supports people
with disabilities and other
barriers to independence
in achieving their fullest
potential as workers and
members of the broader
community.
Do you want to be
a team member in
fulfilling that mission?
Photo License Tech
Regency Square
Photo ID Center
Provides efficient, courteous
customer service to all per-
sons who enter the Photo ID
Center. Assures that cus-
tomers have proper identifi-
cation & documentation. Re-
sponsible for the operations
of the work site, including ac-
countability of consumables,
processing all customers
courteously & promptly, issu-
ing a finished product, &
recording the transaction as
reqd. HS Diploma or equiv.
These positions are set aside
for persons with disabilities.
Saturdays are required. Must
attend all mandatory training
sessions & meetings. You
can participate in our Good
Careers Start Here program
where you can be prepared
for a higher paying in-de-
mand career.
Apply online at
yourgoodwill.org
EEO M/F/D/V
Jingle all the way
to the bank!
With your new job!
Food Production
Warehouse Associates
General Labor
1st & 2nd Shift available!
$10.50-10.75/hr
Steady work that
isnt seasonal!
Apply to:
1364 Harrisburg Pike
Lancaster, PA
717-509-8136
Mon-Fri 8am-4pm
Saturday 9am-1pm
www.berksandbeyond.com
Looking for
year-round work
with opportunities
for advancement?
Crew Members
safely control traffic through
work zones.
Must have valid
drivers license. $11/hr.
Advancement opportunities!
Benefits!
Apply online
www.flaggerforce.com
or stop by for an
immediate interview:
8 am 5 pm, Mon-Fri
1411 Stoneridge Drive
Middletown
Flagger Force is an Equal
Opportunity Employer
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 C9
GENERAL HELP
Check For New
Routes Daily!
STREET RT. # EST. $
P936
P934
Y911
A919
A963
H958
717-291-8611
GENERAL HELP
off. space, most utils $13,500
Moravian Manor is a premier
not-for profit senior living cen-
ter that has been serving
older adults for over 40
years. We are looking for
caring, dedicated and expe-
rienced people to join our
team! We have openings for
the following positions:
Housekeeping Aide FT and PT
Job duties include: Cleans
in the common areas, (lights,
mirrors, chandeliers, wood-
work, dust, vacuum halls, el-
evators, storage rooms, en-
trance door windows, laundry
rooms, vacuum dining room
carpet). Clean resident
rooms and all rest rooms.
Cleaning experience in a
business setting and/or pri-
than your own) preferred;
willing to train. E/O weekend,
E/O holiday.
Activities Assistant - FT
We are currently seeking a
full-time Activities Assistant
for evenings, 12 pm 8 pm.
Prior experience in long term
care is a plus. Ideal candi-
date can work both inde-
pendently and in a team en-
vironment. We are looking for
that candidate who is a com-
passionate and caring per-
son to assist our residents.
Someone that is creative and
capable of leading group ac-
tivities, working independ-
ently and enjoys spending
time with our residents.
Groundskeeper FT
The Groundskeeper per-
forms a variety of duties to
maintain and enhance the
Moravian Manor grounds, in-
cluding planting; landscap-
ing; pruning and trimming;
mowing; raking; weeding;
spraying and fertilizing; pres-
sure washing; and snow and
ice removal (shoveling, using
a snow blower, plowing). The
Groundskeeper interacts in a
friendly and professional
manner with Residents of
Moravian Manor. Experience
preferred, but not required.
Moravian Manor offers an en-
joyable work environment,
competitive wages and ben-
efits, a pension plan, week-
end bonus, on-site child care
center, and an employee
wellness program. Moravian
Manor does not discriminate
against any person on the
basis of race, color, national
origin, ancestry, disability,
sex, veteran status, age or
religious creed to participate
in its programs, services or
employment.
If you are interested in joining
a great team, please apply
or stop by Moravian Manor.
Apply in person or visit:
www.moravianmanor.org
Moravian Manor
300 W. Lemon Street
Lititz, PA 17543
WANT SATISFYING
RESULTS
FROM YOUR
ADVERTISING?
TRY A LOW-COST
CLASSIFIED AD!
717-291-8711
Santa has the perfect
gift for you!
A NEW JOB!
Order Pickers
Packers
Warehouse Associates
Assemblers
Pressroom Operators
Forklift Operators
All Shifts Available!
Competitive Pay &
Holiday Incentives!
Apply to:
1364 Harrisburg Pike
Lancaster, PA
717-509-8136
Mon-Fri 8am-4pm
Saturday 9am-1pm
www.berksandbeyond.com
GENERAL HELP
Traffic Control Techs
Traffic Plan seeks Traffic
Control Techs to set up &
direct traffic around construction
sites. A valid PA driver license
& clean driving record a
must, good pay & benefits. If
interested please fill out an
application at 1782 North
Reading Rd, Stevens, PA on
Thurs 10am-2pm or online at
trafficplan.com
$1,300
$1,100
$1,000
$930 FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
$1,100
Business
Business
$970 Opportunities //
Opportunities
Investment
Investment
Office/Business
Office/Business
Property
Property
Investment Property
Property
Investment
Loans // Mortgages
Loans Mortgages
OFFICE/BUSINESS
PROPERTY
Retail office space avail.
1,300 sqf Lititz.
717-413-2577
Citys edge: 1,960 SF 2 story
gross! LancRE 399-8010
RENTALS
Furnished Apts./City
Furn. Apts./Suburbs
Unfurn. Apts./City
Unfurn. Apts./
Suburb
Homes / City
Homes / Suburbs
Mobile Home Rentals
Misc. Rental Property
Shared Living
Rooms for Rent
Garages / Storage
Farms / Land
Vacation Rentals
Misc. Rentals
Wanted to Rent
Rental Services
FURNISHED
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS
Available immediately.
Large furnished Eff. 1st floor.
incl. w/s/t. off street parking.
laundry on-site.
717-397-3913
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/CITY
128 N. Pine 2nd flr, large
1br effic inc w/s/t/heat $600
717-368-2212 Jan 1st
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS
Wellington Chase 1-2-3 BR
Apts. ALSO 2 & 3BR Town-
homes. Mt Joy 717-653-2328
Columbia: 1br efficiency. 1st
floor, off street parking. Avail
Jan 1st. $675/mo. 684-7899.
HOMES/SUBURBS
W. Lampeter Township - 3br
rancher, full basement, 2 car
garage. No pets. $1100 p/m
+ security. (717) 629-0750
Classifed Ads Are Acclaimed
the World Over As The Most
SUCCESSFUL
RESULT-GETTERS!
TRY ONE TODAY
717-291-8711
SHARED LIVING
Room w/ cable,bath, $400.
kit/lndry avail 717-449-4273
REAL ESTATE
Homes for Sale / City
Homes for Sale /
Suburbs
Open Houses
Manufactured
Housing
Misc. Real Estate
Lots / Acreage
Farms / Farmland
Out of Area Property
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate Services
HOMES FOR SALE/CITY
Contemporary cape on .92
acres, offers 3BR, 2BA, large
great room w/coal stove; new
kitchen counters, dishwasher
and oven/range. $229,900
Charles & Assoc. R.E. Inc.
299-2100
HOMES FOR SALE/
SUBURBS
MILLERSVILLE PIKE -
House Only! Stunning
grandeur, 5BR, 4 BA, wrap-
around porch w/wide pillars,
long driveway, tennis courts,
spacious shop/4 car spaces
gar & additional 2 car gar
w/semi finished area on 2nd
flr! $525,000 ML259002
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
Chris S. Habecker
REAL ESTATE
872-5407
C10 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 2016 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eagles quarterback Carson Wentz throws a pass Oct. 30

in the first half of a game against the Dallas Cowboys.

NFL

Carson Wentz is the

rookie Gunslinger From left, Colorado Buffaloes wide receiver Johnny Huntley III (6) sings the school song with head coach Mike
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MacIntyre and defensive back Chidobe Awuzie (4) on Nov. 19 after defeating Washington State. MacIntyre, named
is The Associated Press college football Coach of the Year, led the Buffaloes to a 10-3 record and their first bowl
Eagles QB on pace to break McNabbs game since 2007.
team record of 571 attempts in a season COLLEGE FOOTBALL

PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Carson Wentz is the
rookie version of his fa-
passes per game and 1-6
in the past seven when
hes averaged 44.7.
Colorados Mike MacIntyre
vorite player.
The Philadelphia Ea-
gles quarterback grew up
rooting for Brett Favre.
Playing catch-up often
means having to pass
more, but that hasnt
been the case each week.
wins AP Coach of the Year
Now, hes throwing Coach Doug Pederson Before MacIntyre, Buffaloes led nation in games started by freshmen
more passes than even called 51 passes and only
the Ol Gunslinger. 24 runs in last Sundays PAT GRAHAM James Franklin was second with game, we werent very close,
AP SPORTS WRITER
Wentz has 498 pass 27-22 loss to Washing- 98 and 16. Alabamas Nick Saban MacIntyre said.
attempts and hes on ton, even though the BOULDER, Colo. Mike Ma- was third with 57 and 13. MacIntyre gradually revamped
pace to break Donovan score was close through- cIntyre has the reputation as a We played a lot of young guys, the program just like he did at
McNabbs team record out and the Eagles led in turnaround artist. Give him a and they worked hard and got San Jose State when he inherited
of 571 attempts in a sea- the fourth quarter. program, any program, and he better, said MacIntyre, who be- a 2-10 squad and in three seasons
son. If he throws 130 You never want to will transform it. came the first Colorado coach to turned the Spartans into a dou-
more passes in the final ask your rookie quarter- Colorado, though, had the looks win the award since it began in ble-digit win team.
three games, Wentz will back to throw the ball 60 of being the sort of program that 1998. They grew into their talent All he needed was time and
break Andrew Lucks times and then 46 times not even MacIntyre could fix. and kept right on going. a chance to develop his talent.
rookie record of 627 in like he did. Its usually a After three years that resulted To comprehend how far Colo- After going 2-25 in conference
2012. recipe for disaster, Ped- in a grand total of 10 victories, Ma- rado has come, its important games over his first three seasons
Favre never fired away erson said. cIntyre led the 11th-ranked Buf- to know where the Buffaloes at Colorado, some publications
that many times in a sea- While Philadelphia (5- faloes to a 10-win season, a spot in were before MacIntyre arrived. listed him on the hot seat.
son 613 was his high. 8) plays out the string, the Pac-12 Championship game In 2012, they led the nation in Now, hes one of the hottest
The Eagles had more Wentz has gained valu- and even onto the fringes of the games started by true fresh- coaches in the business.
success when they ran able experience dur- national-title conversation for a men, got outscored by a 552-214 Its been remarkable, whats oc-
more and Wentz threw ing a rebuilding season. week or two. Colorado also will margin and lost a school-high 11 curred this season, said former
less. They were 4-2 in All those pass attempts make its first bowl appearance games that ultimately cost coach Colorado coach Gary Barnett,
the first six games when should help him down the since 2007. Jon Embree his job. whos now a radio analyst for Buffs
Wentz averaged 30.8 road. For that, MacIntyre is The As- MacIntyre realized he was in- football games. Theyve acted like
sociated Press college football heriting a program that had fallen theyve been there before, acted
Coach of the Year. He received on hard times. But the depths of like a mature team thats used to
LATE GAME 109 points and 25 first-place that decline caught him off guard. winning. They have this resiliency
n The Seattle Seahawks beat the Los Angeles Rams 24-3 votes from the AP college foot- Overall, to be able to compete, to find a way to win, every single
at press time. For coverage, see LancasterOnline.com. ball poll panel, while Penn States to be in the Pac-12 Championship game theyve been in.

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

TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
27 42 55 33 36 42 45
22 38 21 20 24 27 30
POP: 0% POP: 80% POP: 75% POP: 10% POP: 10% POP: 15% POP: 65%
Ctg-1 inch of snow at Morning icy mix, then a Morning rain; cloudy, Mostly sunny and much More sun than clouds Mostly sunny Periods of rain
night little rain breezy colder
Wind: W 6-12 mph Wind: S 7-14 mph Wind: WNW 10-20 mph Wind: NNW 6-12 mph Wind: E 4-8 mph Wind: SSW 4-8 mph Wind: SSW 6-12 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

SKI REPORT
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie New Trails
30 Cold today with sun and patchy 22/20 Bradford Resort Snow Base Open
25 clouds. High 25 to 29. Winds 14/13 Scranton Alpine Mtn. 0 0-0 0
20 Bear Creek Mtn. 0 0-0 0
15
southwest 6-12 mph. Snow in the 23/19 Big Boulder 0 24-24 2
area tonight, then turning to ice Oil City Williamsport
10 Blue Knob 0 0-0 0
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM tomorrow morning. 19/17 Punxsutawney 25/21 Blue Mountain 0 24-36 7
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 20/17 Wilkes-Barre Camelback Mtn. 0 12-24 8
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 24/19 Canaan Valley 1 12-24 10
Mostly sunny and very cold today. Eagle Rock 0 0-0 0
TEMPERATURE High 18 to 32. 19/19 19/17 Hidden Valley 0 16-24 0
Lancaster 29/15 New York City Jack Frost 0 6-12 6
Ephrata 30/16 Harrisburg Allentown 28/27 Liberty 0 0-0 0
New Holland 32/15 Pittsburgh Altoona 26/19
28/24 Roundtop Mtn. 0 18-18 6
Lancaster (last year) 60/45 POCONOS 22/20 21/17 Seven Springs 0 16-30 4
Normals for the day 42/26 Philadelphia
Bitterly cold today with clouds and Lancaster 29/26
Shawnee Mtn. 0 18-24 5
Year to date high 95 on Aug. 13 sun. High 16 to 20. Cold tonight Hagerstown Snowshoe Mtn. 3 40-40 14
Morgantown York 27/22
Year to date low 5 on Feb. 14 with snow overspreading the area. 27/23 Timberline 0 0-0 0
PRECIPITATION 28/27 27/21 Wilmington Tussey Mtn. 0 0-0 0
Baltimore 29/24
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Whitetail 0 0-0 0
Atlantic City Wisp 0 0-0 0
Month to date
Normal month to date
1.15
1.50
AIR QUALITY 28/23 30/24 32/24 Source: OnTheSnow.com
Month to date departure -0.35 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 32.59 31/28
30/25
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 39.58 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY SAT
Year to date departure -6.99 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Dec. total 9.50 (1983) are todays highs and tonights lows. 31/25 2016 Anchorage 29/28/i 35/21/sn
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Dec. total 0.16 (1955) Particulates 20 Atlanta 46/37/pc 65/60/c
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 37 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
32/24/pc
30/24/pc
51/49/r
47/43/i
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 18/17/s 39/37/sn
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Winnipeg Buffalo 23/17/sf 43/31/sn
Seattle
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 33/22 -5/-22 Montreal Cleveland 22/22/c 48/28/r
Environmental Protection 6/3 Chicago 21/20/sn 29/-1/sn
Brownstown 0.00
Columbia 0.00 Charlotte 38/30/pc 53/49/c
Billings Toronto
County Park 0.00 HISTORY 4/-21
Minneapolis
16/6 21/17
Dallas
Denver
72/58/c
45/-6/pc
73/20/c
7/-5/sn
Ephrata 0.00 Flurries finally flew over Detroit, Harrisburg 28/24/pc 42/39/i
New York
Flory Mill 0.00 Mich., on Dec. 16, 1998, which is 28/27 Honolulu 78/69/c 80/69/r
Manheim 0.00 the latest ever first date for mea- San Francisco Detroit
Las Vegas 65/41/sh 48/30/s
Mount Joy 0.00 Chicago 21/19
surable snow. 54/40 Washington Los Angeles 61/44/sh 60/43/s
Smoketown 0.00 21/20
31/28 Nashville 48/44/c 69/30/r
Denver
Truce 0.00 45/-6 Kansas City New Orleans 69/64/pc 77/60/pc
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON 38/23 New York
Orlando
28/27/pc
78/62/pc
44/42/sn
85/66/s
TODAY SAT Atlanta
Los Angeles 46/37 Philadelphia 29/26/pc 47/44/i
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 7:21 a.m. 7:21 a.m. 61/44 Phoenix 72/45/sh 59/38/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 4:41 p.m. 4:41 p.m. Pittsburgh 22/20/c 52/36/i
El Paso
Below Moonrise 7:59 p.m. 9:04 p.m. 72/56 Salt Lake City 50/19/r 25/13/pc
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 9:31 a.m. 10:16 a.m. San Francisco 54/40/pc 52/38/s
at Harrisburg 4.22 12.78 Chihuahua Houston Wash., D.C. 31/28/pc 52/49/i
Last New First Full 73/70
at Marietta 35.63 13.37 79/48 THURSDAY EXTREMES
Miami
Conestoga 80/72 For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey
at Lancaster 3.37 7.63 79/55 High: 83 at Miami, FL
at Conestoga 1.61 Dec 20 Dec 29 Jan 5 Jan 12 Low: -24 at Fosston, MN
T-storms Rain Showers Snow Flurries Ice Cold Front Warm Front Stationary Front
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy,
For up-to-the-minute weather, visit c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms,
LancasterOnline.com AccuWeather Forecast -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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