FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 n 75 CENTS n LANCASTERONLINE.

COM

Early lead lost

Penn Manor rallies against Solanco in rematch
n Sports, page C1

TM

NATION & WORLD TOGETHER SPORTS

Insurers say Trumps Four graduate Common Dan Rooney, who
limited health care Wheels first all-girl succeeded his father
fixes wont guarantee Earn-a-Bike class on as Steelers team
stability for consumers. how to fix a cycle. president, dies at 84.
n Page A9 n Page B1 n Page C1

AFGHANISTAN

Mother
SPACE EXPLORATION

BEYOND EARTH of all

bombs
dropped
Largest non-nuclear weapon
used by US forces targets
Islamic State complex
ROBERT BURNS
AP NATIONAL SECURITY WRITER

WASHINGTON U.S. forces in Af-

ghanistan on Thursday struck an Islamic
State tunnel complex in eastern Afghani-
Ocean world near Saturn could be top contender for life stan with the mother of all bombs, the
largest non-nuclear weapon ever used in
MARCIA DUNN combat by the U.S. military, Pentagon of-
ENCELADUS

C
AP AEROSPACE WRITER ficials said.
The bomb, known officially as a GBU-
APE CANAVERAL, Fla. 43B, or massive ordnance air blast weap-
on, unleashes 11 tons of explosives. When
A tiny, ice-encrusted ocean it was developed in the early 2000s, the
world orbiting Saturn is Pentagon did a formal review of legal jus-
now a hotter-than-ever tification for its combat use.
candidate for potential life. The Pentagon said it had no early esti-
mate of deaths or damage caused by its
NASAs Cassini spacecraft has de- attack, which President Donald Trump
tected hydrogen molecules in the gey- ICE
SHELL
5 KM called a very, very successful mission.
sers shooting off the moon Enceladus, The U.S. military headquarters in Ka-
bul said in a statement that the bomb was
possibly the result of deep-sea chemi- dropped at 7:32 p.m. local time Thursday
cal reactions between water and rock OCEAN 65 KM on a tunnel complex in Achin district of
that could spark microbial life, scien- Nangarhar province, where the Afghan
tists announced Thursday. affiliate of the Islamic State group has
been operating. The target was close to
NASA and others are quick to point ROCKY
the Pakistani border.
CORE
out that this latest discovery does not The U.S. estimates 600 to 800 IS fight-
mean theres life on Enceladus but ers are present in Afghanistan, mostly in
that there might be conditions favor- Nangarhar. The U.S. has concentrated
heavily on combatting them while also
able for life. supporting Afghan forces battling the
A liquid ocean exists beneath the icy WATER-ROCK HYDROTHERMAL SURFACE Taliban.
surface of Enceladus, which is barely REACTIONS VENTS JETS Just last week, a U.S. Army Special Forc-
es soldier, Staff Sgt. Mark R. De Alencar,
300 miles across. Scientists have long TOP: An illustration shows Cassini diving through 37, of Edgewood, Maryland, was killed in
known about the plumes of water va- the Enceladus plume in 2015. New ocean-world
action in Nangarhar.
discoveries from Cassini and Hubble will help inform
por spewing from cracks at the moons future exploration and the broader search for life
south pole, thanks to Cassini. The beyond Earth. ABOVE: A graphic illustrates how Legality of the MOAB
heavy presence of hydrogen suggests Cassini scientists think water interacts with rock
The MOAB is a custom-made Air Force
at the bottom of the ocean of Saturns icy moon
chemical reactions between the warm Enceladus, producing hydrogen gas. weapon that has been in the arsenal for
SATURN, page A5 GRAPHICS BY NASA | JPL-CALTECH more than a decade but never used on
the battlefield, although it was available
TARGET, page A5

DEVELOPMENT PARKING

LG Health seeks Tickets touchy subject for city

construction grant Parking authority seeks to find balance with local shop owners
TIM STUHLDREHER
Application requests $18.5M toward possible TSTUHLDREHER@LNPNEWS.COM
his audio shop, Now Listen
Here, to 317 N. Queen St. at
future project for old Family YMCA building The Lancaster Parking Au- the start of the year, said he
thority needs to lighten up sees enforcement staff pa-
HEATHER STAUFFER Center. on its on-street parking en- trolling multiple times an
HSTAUFFER@LNPNEWS.COM
It requests $18.5 million forcement, Karin Meacham hour.
A plan to tear down the old toward a total project cost says. It definitely puts an ex-
Lancaster Family YMCA and of $71.4 million and says the Since taking over from city tra stress on the shopper,
construct a building and park- centers purpose would be to police at the end of last year, he said. I think they could
ing garage could get new life, address a need for expanded the authority has gone over- lighten up. ... Give a little
an application to the state Re- community-based medical board with
DigiCode

its patrolling
Data File and grace period. Created on 11-11-99 at 16:12:42
development Assistance Capi- services, education and train- ticketing,
ACCOUNT said Meacham, the
: 8275701 LANCASTER A few blocks away at 118INC.
NEWSPAPERS, N. by
tal Program suggests. ing. owner of Art & Glassworks Water St., however, Miesse SYMBOLOGY, INC.
Lancaster General Healths Lancaster General spokes- ORDERED BY : RORY
at 319 N. Queen St. MACKISON Candies owner Tracy Artus Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55414
grant application briefly de- man John Lines said Thurs- P.O.Its hurting: business,
NUMBER 008508 and said shes delighted with the 612-331-6200
scribes a plan to demolish day that the request for state its bad for
INVOICE NO. : 726848the citys image, authoritys
0%
approach.
5% 25% 50% 75% 95% 100%
an old structure and build a support is one step that could she and several other store Im all for it, she said. TIM STUHLDREHER | STAFF WRITER
570-space parking garage and facilitate development of the (MAC
ownersIllust.inV.3theEPS300viablock
EMAIL) People used to let their
People can pay for parking at multi-
182,100-square-foot Lancast- site some time in the future. said. cars sit all day along the space kiosks throughout downtown,
er General Medical Services Matt Early, who moved
Encode: 677490120008 PU Encode: 677490210006 PU Encode: 677490310003 PU
LG HEALTH, page A5 PARKING, page A16 including this one on Queen Street.
MAG 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.............C6
COMICS.............. B8, B9
DEATHS REPORTED...A12
LOTTERY................... A2
OBITUARIES.............A11
OPINION...................A14
65 45 H
PUZZLES............ B6, B7 TODAYS WEATHER 222nd Year, No. 301
SPORTS...................... C1 COPYRIGHT LNP MEDIA GROUP, INC.
TOGETHER................. B1 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
TV................................B5 6 77490 12000 FORECAST,
8
PAGE C12 6 77490 21000 6 LOCALLY OWNED 6
SINCE 1794
77490 3
A2 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

4.14.17
TUESDAY IS TAX DAY PA. LOTTERY
n Are you a last-minute income tax filer? Your deadline is almost THURSDAY, APRIL 13
here. While most years April 15 is the tax deadline, this year you
Night
have three more days until Tuesday, April 18 to submit your Pick 2: 69
return. There are a couple reasons for the three extra days. Federal Pick 3: 229
law says tax day Pick 4: 7282
must be either Pick 5: 09499
April 15 or the Wild Ball: 3
first succeeding Cash 5: 0510172835
day that isnt a Match 6: 20232428
Saturday, Sunday 3241
or holiday. Cash4Life: 171949
Monday, April 17, 5056
is a little-known Cash Ball: 4
Washington, D.C. Day
holiday called Pick 2: 00
Emancipation Day, Pick 3: 444
marking the end of Pick 4: 4375
slavery there. As Pick 5: 61033
a result, Tuesday Wild Ball: 1
is your tax-filing Treasure Hunt: 101415
deadline this year. 1630

PRETTY PENGUINS ALL IN A ROW The Gossip Corner

Seeking office Churchill Downs on May
6. His performance be-
fore more than 160,000
fans will be broadcast live
as part of NBCs coverage
of the 143rd running of
the Derby. Connick has
performed the anthem
at the Super Bowl and
Jon Fishman World Series but says it
will be his first time at
The drummer for the the Derby. He says he
jam band Phish is run- expects the crowd to be
ning for office in his among the best hes per-
hometown in Maine. Jon formed for. Connick was
Fishman obtained the born in New Orleans and
necessary paperwork and lives in Connecticut.
returned his nominat-
ing petitions this week 6 miscarriages
in hopes of getting on
the June ballot to run for
the Board of Selectmen
in Lincolnville. Fishman
and his wife have five
children and have lived in
the seaside town for the
past decade. The family
ASSOCIATED PRESS lives on a farm. Fishman Nancy Kerrigan
n Penguins are reflected in a pond as they walk in the Tbilisi Zoo in Tbilisi, Georgia, earlier this week. The penguins, and his wife, Briar Fish-
presented by Bristol Zoo in Bristol, England, became new residents at Tbilisi Zoo after a devastating flood in 2015 man, are opening a store Nancy Kerrigan is
killed hundreds of animals. that will sell general opening up about her
merchandise and have personal struggles after
tables for dining. His having six miscarriages
OPEN/CLOSED EASTER WEEKEND wife also serves on the in an eight-year span.
local school committee. The Olympic figure skat-
n Most schools are closed today and Monday. ing star emotionally re-
n Federal and state offices are open today and Monday. Anthem at Derby vealed the miscarriages
to her dance partner
n Lancaster County Courthouse and offices are closed during Mondays epi-
today and are open Monday.
sode of Dancing with
n City of Lancaster offices and City Hall are closed the Stars. In an inter-
today and are open Monday. view on ABCs Good
n State liquor stores operate on regular hours today, Morning America that
Saturday and Monday, but are closed Easter Sunday. aired Wednesday, Ker-
n RRTA bus service operates on regular schedules rigan called the miscar-
today, Saturday and Monday, but there is no service Harry Connick Jr. riages devastating and
Easter Sunday. said they were hard on
n Most banks are open today, Saturday and Monday. Grammy and Emmy her marriage to husband
n The Postal Service will deliver mail today, Saturday award-winning enter- Jerry Solomon. She
and Monday. tainer Harry Connick says the miscarriages
Jr. will sing the national happened after the birth
anthem at the Kentucky of her first child, Mat-
TODAY IN HISTORY Derby next month. The thew, in 1996. Kerrigan
n April 13, 1912: The British liner RMS Titanic collided with jazzman, actor and for- says she turned to in vi-
an iceberg in the North Atlantic at 11:40 p.m. ships time
and began sinking. (The ship went under two hours and 40
mer American Idol tro fertilization for the
minutes later with the loss of 1,514 lives.) judge will perform the births of son Brian and
anthem in the Der- daughter Nicole.
n 1939: The John Steinbeck novel The Grapes of Wrath by Winners Circle at Associated Press
was first published by Viking Press.

n 1949: The Wilhelmstrasse Trial in Nuremberg ended with 19

former Nazi Foreign Office officials sentenced by an American BIRTHDAYS
tribunal to prison terms ranging from four to 25 years.
n Country singer Loretta Lynn
is 85. Actress Julie Christie is 77.
n 1956: Ampex Corp. demonstrated the first practical Retired MLB All-Star Pete Rose
videotape recorder at the National Association of Radio and
is 76. Actor Brad Garrett is 57.
Television Broadcasters Convention in Chicago.
Actress Catherine Dent is 52.
Actor Lloyd Owen is 51. Baseball
Hall of Famer Greg Maddux is 51.

6 2,9 7 0
Actor Adrien Brody is 44. Actress
STORIES PUBLISHED THIS YEAR BY Sarah Michelle Gellar is 40. Actress
Loretta Lynn, 85
LNP MEDIA GROUP, YOUR LEADING Claire Coffee is 37. Actor Christian
Alexander is 27. Actor Nick Krause
SOURCE FOR LANCASTER COUNTY NEWS is 25. Actress Abigail Breslin is 21.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA LOCAL FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 A3

LAUNCH MUSIC FESTIVAL CRIME

Friends,
WEEKEND OF ROCK family react
to shooting
Timothy Demeritt, 22, remembered
as an all around great guy
LINDSEY BLEST
LBLEST@LNPNEWS.COM

Friends of Timothy
Hughin Demeritt were
shocked to learn of his
death.
They were more
shocked when they
learned how he died.
Police said Alexan-
der James Murray,
19, shot 22-year-old
Demeritt in the fore-
head Sunday during
an argument in the SUBMITTED

Brecknock Township Timothy Hughin Demer-

home where he lived itt, who died Sunday
after being shot, is de-
with his mother, Carol scribed by his friends as
Demeritt. Timothy someone who was willing
Demeritt died later

C
SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS to help and listen.
that night at Reading
anadian band Autopilot performs Thursday Hospital. four years ago.
on the Lancaster Office of Promotion stage (Murray and De- Thats why Im so
in Penn Square as part of the ninth annual meritt) had so many shocked. They were
Launch Music Conference and Festival. similarities that they usually so good at just
Launch will continue through Saturday, with panels butted heads quite a taking time apart to
at the Lancaster County Convention Center and per- bit, said Hanna Win- relax. Its unreal that
formances throughout the city. egardner, 19, who said this is happening,
Founded by Jeremy Weiss of Lancaster-based CI she met the two about SHOOTING, page A4
Records, the event showcases emerging and estab-
lished talent while connecting attendees to industry
professionals. The festival has consistently attracted
10,000 to 15,000 people each year, and Weiss expects
INFRASTRUCTURE
it to draw a similarly large crowd this year.

Bridge closing
Read more about the Launch Music Conference
and the bands that will perform this weekend at
LancasterOnline.com.

ADVISORY
Local fire officials warn of scam
Authorities say recent spate of calls seeking donations is fraudulent
LINDSEY BLEST
LBLEST@LNPNEWS.COM
Lancaster County fire
department officials are
concerned about recent
phone calls asking resi-
dents to donate to their
local fire company.
Essentially, its a
scam. We dont want the
residents to be snook-
ered into anything,
Charles Stanford, chief
of Rheems Fire Depart-
ment, said.
Lancaster County fire
departments ask for do-
nations through direct
mail, according to Au-
drey Noll, secretary of
the Lancaster County
Firemens Association.
Some use occasional
phone solicitation for
specific events but not
Lancaster County fire department officials are warning
people about phone calls asking residents to donate to
their local fire companies. Rheems Fire Department Chief
Charles Stanford said the phone calls are a scam.
for general department
donations, she said.
Stanford said he has
heard from three con-
to fund $60,000 of its
RHEEMS FIRE DEPARTMENT | FACEBOOK
cerned residents since
Tuesday. The calls they
received asked for dona-
tions to their local fire
in Caernarvon
Twp. postponed
Shirktown Road span slated
for demolition, rebuilding
STAFF
The closure of a bridge scheduled to be replaced
company. in Caernarvon Township was postponed until
We dont do any next week.
phone solicitations. Meanwhile, residents in the Christiana area are
We do direct mail. That invited to a meeting later this month to discuss the
should be the publics replacement of a borough bridge.
first clue, Stanford said. The projects are part of a plan to replace 558
Rheems Fire Depart- structurally deficient Pennsylvania bridges be-
ment relies on residents tween 2016 and 2019, according to PennDOT
spokesman Greg Penny.
$280,000 annual oper- PennDOTs Rapid Bridge Replacement Project
ating budget. The rest includes 31 Lancaster County bridges.
comes from state grants, BRIDGE, page A4
municipal funding and
additional fundraisers,
Stanford said.
The company sends
out mailing solicitations
Get Moving & Feeling
on a quarterly basis
but not by phone, Stan-
Better Again
ford said. Our Doctors of Physical Therapy are Here To Help You
Several departments With the range of health treatment
W
took to social media ear- ooptions available today, choosing
ly this week to warn resi- what is right for your condition
w
dents, including those in ccan sometimes prove difficult
SCAM, page A4 aand confusing. Wanting to avoid
medications, injections, or surgery,
m
more and more people are choosing
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CONTACT ONLINE LEGAL

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17608
Newsroom: Tips, stories and
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A4 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

LANCASTER
In brief set and that detectives are continuing to investigate.
He did not know if the room in which the fire start-
City Council transfers ed had been occupied by a patient.
Southern Market to LANCASTER No charges have been filed. No one was injured,
Bradley said.
redevelopment authority Man to stand trial in
Agency will seek to sell building fatal September shooting FRANKLIN COUNTY

STAFF
As expected, Lancast-
er City Council voted
Tuesday to transfer
Southern Market Cen-
ter to the citys rede-
velopment authority,
which will sell it on the
citys behalf.
The city is asking
$1.2 million. It might
sell for less; if so, May-
or Rick Gray must ap-
prove the transaction
before it can go for-
ward.
The building has been
for sale for more than
a year. The Lancaster
Chamber of Commerce
& Industry and several
other organizations
moved out last month,
relocating to 115 E.
King St.
The remaining ten-
ant, the community
nonprofit Assets, is ex-
pected to make a pro-
posal, details of which
have not been revealed,
to repurpose the his-
toric 100 S. Queen St.
structure.
In other council busi-
ness, a bill making
technical revisions and
updates to the streets
and sidewalks code
was introduced; a vote
is planned for the next
meeting on April 25.
A former Lancaster man will stand Lititz man dies after vehicle
trial in the fatal shooting a man during
a 2015 drug deal in the city. leaves highway, strikes trees
Victor M. Tirado, 51, is charged A Lititz man died after a crash Wednesday on Inter-
with homicide in the Sept. 9 killing of state 81 in Franklin County, state police said.
21-year-old Rahdir Maxton. Ryan C. Thompson, 35, was driving a 2003 Chevro-
Maxton was found with a gunshot let Tahoe south near mile marker 23 about 8:30 a.m.
wound to the head in a parking lot to when his vehicle went off the road and struck a tree.
Victor the rear of the 200 block of East Ful- The vehicle continued moving, hit another tree and
M. Tirado ton Street and died three days later rolled over.
at Lancaster General Hospital. Inves- Thompson was ejected from the vehicle, police
tigators said Tirado arranged to meet Maxton for a said. He was taken to Chambersburg Hospital where
drug transaction and drove to the area with two other he later died, police said.
people.
During the meeting, one shot was fired. Tirado re-
turned to the waiting vehicle and told the two others LANCASTER
that he shot Maxton in the head, according to police.
At the time of the shooting, Tirado was out on bail Repeat stalker jailed for
for a drug-dealing arrest three weeks prior. He was
in state prison on unrelated charges when he was at least three more years
charged with killing Maxton. A state prison inmate will serve at
District Judge Janice Jimenez ordered Tirado to least three more years in prison for re-
stand trial during a preliminary hearing Thursday, peated stalking of a woman, according
according to the district attorneys office. to the Lancaster County district attor-
neys office.

Scam: Donations LANCASTER

Continued from A3
Rheems and Elizabeth-
town.
Brickerville Volun-
teer Fire Company
shared a message from
the Warwick Emergen-
cy Services Commis-
sion posted at Warwick
Townships Facebook
page.
Dave Duckworth,
treasurer of the Fire-
mens Association State
of Pennsylvania, said
he has received calls
and emails from people
who said they received
calls asking to donate
the East Petersburg
Fire Company. He has
received a call with a
request to donate him-
self.
The state firemens
association has used
telemarketing for
fundraising in the past,
Duckworth said, but it
does not call people on
the do not call list, he
said.
I dont know ex-
actly whats going on.
Theyre calling and
trying to get money
from everybody across
the state, Duckworth
Michael Earl Wilson, 38, was already
serving a sentence for stalking and
Police say fire intentionally Michael
crimes against the woman when he
sent threatening letters last year.
set at Lancaster General Earl Wilson Wilson wrote to the woman: Sleep
with both eyes open and I am the
City police are investigating a fire Thursday at Lan- devil.
caster General Hospital. The victim reported the mailings to Columbia po-
Fire units were dispatched to the 555 N. Duke St. lice when she received them in August 2016.
facility after an automatic alarm was activated at 1:50 Before the start of a scheduled trial this week in
p.m. Lancaster County Court, Wilson instead pleaded
City fire Capt. David Longenecker said he up- guilty to two felony stalking counts.
graded the call to a building fire after receiving re- Wilson will serve three to six years in state prison in
ports, while en route to the hospital, of smoke on exchange for the plea, according to Andrew LeFever,
the eighth floor. assistant district attorney.
A mattress fire in one of the rooms had been extin- County Judge Margaret Miller accepted the terms
guished by the time fire crews arrived, Longenecker Monday and ordered sentence.
said, adding that damage was contained to the imme- Columbia police Officer Holly Oster filed charges.
diate area of the mattress. Wilsons criminal history includes convictions for
He declined to provide further details about the in- stalking, aggravated assault, aggravated harassment
cident, citing a police investigation. by a prisoner, burglary, reckless endangerment and
City police Lt. Michael Bradley said Thursday night criminal trespass.
that the blaze appeared to have been intentionally SOURCE: STAFF REPORTS

to the association. said. Wed like to see it

I know there are
probably people who
are donating and think-
ing its going to the fire-
men, and I dont know
of anything thats going
to them, he said.
Duckworth is also a
fire police captain for
stop.
Stanford advised any-
one who gets a solici-
tation call asking for a
donation to a local fire
Shooting: Slain victim remembered
department to write
down the phone num- Continued from A3 Take time to remember that
ber and let their local Winegardner, of Terre Hill, said. two lives have been destroyed
fire companies know. Heather Demeritt called her by this senseless act, she wrote.
brothers death senseless. Two families and two groups of
It only takes one senseless act friends are grieving.
to ruin lives forever, she said. Please, please, walk away in

Bridge: Delayed The 45-year-old woman from

Jacksonville, Florida, said nei-
ther she nor her mother knows
Please, please, walk
away in anger. Dont
anger. Dont act. Rash actions
dilute thinking and rash ac-
tions change lives forever, she
Murray. wrote.
Continued from A3 Timothy Demeritt graduated act. Rash actions Timothy Demeritts friends de-

Shirktown Road bridge closure

from Garden Spot High School in
2015, and Murray graduated from
dilute thinking and scribed him as someone who was
willing to help and listen.
there the following year, a school rash actions change Tim was a great friend, Win-
The closure of Shirktown Road bridge over the official confirmed. lives forever. egardner said. He was always so
Conestoga River in Caernarvon Township has Current Garden Spot student Heather Demeritt, Timothy Demeritts
upbeat and funny and just an all
been postponed until Monday, according to con- Lilly Stoltzfus said she had known sister, via Facebook around great guy.
tractor Plenary Walsh Keystone Builders. It was Timothy Demeritt since middle Demeritt was like a brother
scheduled to close Wednesday. school. She knows Murray, too, to me, Madison Bair, 23, of New
Preliminary work on the bridge has included but not as well, she said. He later told police that he Holland, said.
daytime lane restrictions and overnight closures. When I was around them both, pointed the gun at Demeritt Bair said it was hard to accept
Demolition will start when the bridge is complete- they were always chummy, she during an argument and pulled that his friend was killed in such
ly closed. said. the trigger thinking the safety a violent manner.
When the bridge closes, motorists will be de- Stoltzfus described Murray as was on, according to an affida- He was a caring person, Bair
toured by way of Route 10 (Twin County Road) and a funny guy, made people laugh, vit. said. If you needed to talk about
Route 23 (Main Street). The new bridge should be all around cheerful guy. Demeritt was pronounced something, he would listen and
open to traffic by late June. It seems like this was all an ac- dead at Reading Hospital at help you out.
cident, and it just ended badly, 11:38 p.m. Sunday, according to Demeritt was a student at Berks
Christiana council meeting the 16-year-old East Earl Town- Berks County Deputy Coroner Technical Institute and attend-
ship resident said. Ken Moyer. ed Bowmansville Mennonite
Christiana Borough Council will host a public But who am I to say it was? I On Thursday, Moyer said au- Church, according to his obitu-
meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. April 26 at 10 W. Slokom wasnt there. All I know is that topsy information cant be re- ary. A message left at BTI was
Ave. to display plans and discuss the replacement a close friend of mine is dead, leased until the report is final- not returned, and the church de-
of the Water Street bridge. The bridge spans Wil- and his best friend shot him, ized, which could take several clined to comment.
liams Run. Construction is scheduled to begin in Stoltzfus said. weeks. A memorial service for Demer-
June. In interviews after the shoot- Heather Demeritt posted a itt will be 7 p.m. April 18 at Bow-
During construction, motorists will be detoured ing, Murray first told police that message on Facebook addressed mansville Mennonite Church,
along Route 372 (Germantown Avenue and South Timothy Demeritt held the gun to her brothers friends. 129 Pleasant Valley Road, East
Bridge Street). Plenary Walsh representatives will to his own head and that it went She declined to be interviewed Earl.
give a formal presentation and be available to an- off when Murray tried to push it further but said LNP could share Attempts to reach Murrays
swer questions at the meeting. away. the comments she made. family were unsuccessful.

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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Target: ISIS
Continued from A1
throughout the Iraq
war.
It is designed to hit
softer targets such as
surface facilities, tun-
nel entrances and troop
concentrations. It is
pushed out the rear of
the launching aircraft,
guided to its target by
GPS and slowed by a
parachute.
A separate non-nu-
clear weapon known as
the Massive Ordnance
Penetrator, or MOP,
which is larger in its
physical dimensions
but carries a smaller
load of conventional
explosives, is designed
to take out deeply bur-
ied targets like rein-
forced bunkers. The
MOP has never been
used in combat.
In its 2003 review of
the legality of using the
MOAB, the Pentagon
concluded that it could
not be called an indis-
criminate killer under
the Law of Armed Con-
flict.
Although the MOAB
weapon leaves a large
footprint, it is discrimi-
nate and requires a
deliberate launching
toward the target, the
review said. It added:
It is expected that
the weapon will have a
substantial psychologi-
cal effect on those who
witness its use.
Adam Stump, a Pen-
tagon spokesman, said
the bomb was dropped
from a U.S. MC-130
special operations
transport. He said
the bomb had been
brought to Afghani-
stan some time ago
for potential use.
LG Health: Construction plan brewing for YMCA site
Continued from A1
We do not at this time
have specific plans for
using the Y site, he said,
noting that the grant
process encourages ear-
ly requests.
The health system has
not reached out to de-
velopers, Lines said, or
submitted drawings or
plans.
However, he said, Lan-
caster General does not
desire to keep the site
vacant and has had reg-
ular conversations with
the city relative to the
condition of the Y site,
the Y buildings and what
may be its future use.
LNP records show
that Lancaster Gen-
eral purchased the 1.8-
acre YMCA property in
the 500 block of North
Queen Street for $4.9
million in 2005. The
buildings have been va-
cant since September
2009, when the Y moved
to a new building on
PRE-SEASON
outdoor furniture
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717-733 - 4973 | w w w. b o w m a n s s tove . c o m
About the strike
Army Gen. John
W. Nicholson, com-
mander of U.S. forces
in Afghanistan, said in
a written statement
that the strike was de-
signed to minimize
the risk to Afghan and
U.S. forces conducting
clearing operations in
the Achin area while
maximizing the de-
struction of IS fight-
ers and facilities. He
said IS has been using
improvised explosive
devices, bunkers and
tunnels to strengthen
its defenses.
This is the right mu-
nition to reduce these
obstacles and maintain
the momentum of our
offensive against ISIS-
K, he added, using the
U.S. militarys acronym
for the IS affiliate.
Ismail Shinwari, the
governor of Achin dis-
trict, said the U.S. at-
tack was carried out in
a remote mountainous
area with no civilian
homes nearby and that
there had been no re-
ports of injured civil-
ians. He said there has
been heavy fighting
in the area in recent
weeks between Afghan
forces and IS militants.
White House spokes-
man Sean Spicer said
IS fighters had used
the tunnels and caves
in Achin to maneuver
freely.
The United States
takes the fight against
ISIS very seriously
and in order to defeat
the group we must
deny them operational
space, which we did,
Spicer said.
A composite photo of the old YMCA buildings Monday, looking west from North Queen
Street. LG Health purchased the property in 2005, and it has been vacant since Sep-
tember 2009. A construction grant application by LG Health describes a plan to demol-
ish an old structure and build a parking garage and medical services center.
Harrisburg Avenue.
In 2012, LNP reported
that Lancaster General
had a plan to build an
administrative office
building and accompa-
nying garage there. It
got the site rezoned from
residential to hospital
campus, but then the
project stalled because
Lancaster General was
unable to secure neces-
sary funding, according
sale E N D S A PR I L 17
NATION/LOCAL
These composite images show a suspected plume of material erupting two years apart from the same location on
Jupiters icy moon Europa. Both plumes, photographed in UV light by Hubble, were seen in silhouette as the moon
passed in front of Jupiter.
Saturn: Cassini uncovers hydrogen
Continued from A1
water and ocean-floor
rock that could support
life.
Cassini uncovered the
hydrogen during its fi-
nal close flyby of Ence-
ladus in 2015, when it
dove deeper than ever
through its plumes of va-
por and particles.
The researchers re-
ported that the hydro-
gen, along with carbon
dioxide that was also
found, could mean that
undersea microbes are
producing methane as
they do in the bowels of
our own oceans and wa-
terways.
It really represents a
capstone finding for the
mission, said Cassinis
project scientist, Linda
Spilker, noting that the
spacecraft has been cir-
cling Saturn for more
than a decade.
We now know that
to Lines.
Then, in 2014, Lancast-
er General got that site
and three other tracts
totaling 2.13 acres re-
moved from the City Re-
vitalization & Improve-
ment Zone, saying it was
considering possibilities
involving state funding
that is not allowed under
the CRIZ program.
Lancaster city Mayor
Rick Gray said numer-
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Enceladus has almost all
of the ingredients that
you would need to sup-
port life as we know it
on Earth, she said at a
NASA news conference.
A news conference
viewer, asking ques-
tions of the scientists via
Twitter, asked if NASA
was talking about bac-
teria or algae or giant
squids.
Most of us would be
excited with any life,
said Mary Voytek, an
astrobiology senior sci-
entist for NASA. Were
going to start with bac-
teria, and, if we get lucky,
maybe theres something
thats larger.
The findings were re-
ported Thursday in the
journal Science by a
team from Southwest
Research Institute in
San Antonio.
Launched in 1997 and
now finally running low
FILE PHOTO
ous uses for the property
have been discussed over
the years, and although
he hasnt seen specific
plans, what the grant
application describes
sounds like it would be a
positive for the city.
The property, current-
ly sort of dilapidated,
would be worth a lot
more if they built some-
thing on it, he said.
But, he added, Theres
2016
Favorite
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 A5
NASA | ESA | STSCI | USGS
on fuel, Cassini is draw- ropa Clipper, to launch
ing ever closer to its sometime in the 2020s,
demise. The spacecraft could shed more light on
will duck through the the matter.
gap between Saturn and Voytek said her money
its rings 22 times before is still on Europa for po-
spiraling out of control tential life, versus Ence-
and vaporizing in the sky ladus, because Europa is
above Saturn in Septem- much older and any po-
ber. tential life there has had
Cassini has no instru- more time to emerge.
ments that can detect While questions re-
life, so it will be up to main, Thursdays news
future robotic visitors to represents an impor-
seek out possible life on tant advance in assess-
Enceladus, the scientists ing the habitability of
said. Enceladus, Woods Hole
Europa, an ice-covered Oceanographic Institu-
moon of Jupiter also be- tions Jeffrey Seewald
lieved to have a subsur- wrote in a companion
face ocean, might have article.
water vapor jets spewing We still have a long
into space, as well, simi- way to go in our under-
lar to Enceladus. standing, said Seewald,
The Hubble Space who was not involved in
Telescope has observed the study. Future mis-
what looks to be plumes sions to explore oceans
emanating from Europa. beyond Earth will an-
A spacecraft under de- swer many of these ques-
velopment called the Eu- tions.
a lot of steps theyd have the $30 million psychiat-
to get through, includ- ric hospital it is planning
ing the city planning near Clipper Magazine
process. Stadium in partnership
Gray noted that al- with Universal Health
though Lancaster Gen- Services.
eral is a nonprofit, it pays Lines said the organi-
at least the equivalent zations expect to break
and very possibly more ground on that project
than their taxes would next month, and the
be in payments in lieu work is not contingent
of taxes. on receiving state assis-
The health system says tance.
most of its properties WellSpan Ephrata
remain on the tax rolls. Community Hospital
Last year it reported also submitted a request
paying $3.79 million in for a $3 million grant for
taxes to municipalities its Ephrata Cancer Cen-
and school districts, plus ter.
payments in lieu of taxes We plan to eventually
of $1.5 million each to renovate and expand the
Lancaster city and the Ephrata Cancer Cen-
School District of Lan- ter, adding services and
caster. equipment that will en-
hance patient care and
Other requests further integrate cancer
treatment, spokeswom-
A second Lancaster an Cindy Stauffer said in
General application to an email. Our grant re-
the grant program re- quest would help to fund
quests $15 million for that effort.
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A6 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
RETAIL
Stores cagey with Ivankas lines
Scarcely found online, first daughters products may be available in shops
KIM BHASIN AND
LINDSEY RUPP
BLOOMBERG NEWS
NEW YORK Bed
Bath & Beyond used to
sell Ivanka Trumps dia-
per bags in various prints
on its vast online store.
Suddenly, in March, the
listings disappeared. A
customer service repre-
sentative said at the time
that the retailer no lon-
ger sold the first daugh-
ters merchandise.
Despite it being a
single, vaguely humor-
ous product, activists
who despise her father
declared victory. Mean-
while, Donald Trumps
supporters (and those
of his daughter) lashed
out. Bed Bath & Beyond
decided to walk back the
reps statement, assuring
shoppers that although
Ivankas wares were no
longer available online,
they could still be found
in some stores.
Versions of this saga
have played out among
other retailers that sell
Trump-branded goods.
When Ivanka Trump
products vanished from
Belks website in Febru-
Farm markets presented by
Lancaster Farming
NEW HOLLAND DAIRY
(USDA-PDA) New Holland
Sales Stables - New Holland,
PA, Dairy Replacement Cattle
Auction Report for Wednesday,
April 12, 2017.
*** Next Heifer Special
Wednesday, May 10th @ 10:30
a.m. ***
Receipts: 713, Last Sale: 211, Last
Year: 910.
Compared to last week, Fresh
Holstein cows sold mostly steady
on a light test. Not enough
Holstein bred cows last week
for a comparison. Holstein
bulls sold steady to 100.00
higher compared to a light
test last week. Bred and open
Holstein heifers sold steady
to 50.00 lower compared to
a light test. Jersey heifers not
tested last week but sold with
a steady to firm undertone this
week. Wednesdays supply
included 100 fresh milking cows,
11 springing cows, 12 bred cows,
68 springing heifers, 276 bred
heifers, 225 open heifers, and 21
bulls. One hundred percent of
reported supply Holsteins unless
otherwise noted. All sales sold
on a per head basis.
FRESH COWS: Supreme:
1550.00-1750.00; Approved:
1000.00-1400.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 1100.00-1350.00;
Medium: 850.00-1100.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 650.00-800.00;
Common: 475.00-850.00.
SHORT BRED COWS: (1-3
months): Medium: 775.00-
875.00 Few.
SPRINGING COWS: (7-9
months): Approved: 1175.00-
1400.00 Jersey/Crossbred
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ary, the company told
customers the decision
was part of normal
business operations and
that Trumps line was
available at its three flag-
ship stores. Her products
also no longer appear
on the website of Burl-
ington Coat Factory, al-
though theyre still car-
ried in its physical stores.
Same goes for Saks Off
5th and Stein Mart.
Then theres TJ Maxx
and Marshalls, both
owned by TJX Cos.,
which sent a note to em-
ployees instructing them
to take down signs bear-
ing the Ivanka Trump
name and logo, accord-
ing to The New York
Times. Trump wares
were removed from spe-
cial featured displays
and mixed into the reg-
ular racks. All Ivanka
Trump signs should be
discarded, the note said.
Again, the company as-
sured customers that it
would continue to sell
her merchandise in its
stores.
Retailers have been
hitting the same refrain
that all of this is busi-
1000.00-1150.00; Medium:
825.00-925.00.
CULL COWS: 475.00-950.00.
SPRINGING HEIFERS:
(7-9 months): Supreme:
1475.00-1525.00; Approved:
1100.00-1450.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 1225.00-1525.00;
Medium: 850.00-1150.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 900.00-1175.00;
Common: 500.00-875.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 600.00-875.00.
BRED HEIFERS: (4-6 months):
Supreme: 1400.00-1525.00
Jersey/Crossbred 1500.00-
1675.00; Approved: 1025.00-
1400.00 Jersey/Crossbred
1100.00-1475.00; Medium:
800.00-1050.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 775.00-1125.00;
Common: 700.00-850.00
Jersey/Crossbred 575.00-825.00.
SHORT BRED HEIFERS: (1-3
months): Approved: 950.00-
1225.00 Jersey/Crossbred
975.00-1250.00 Individual
1350.00; Medium: 775.00-
1025.00 Jersey/Crossbred
750.00-925.00; Common:
500.00-725.00 Jersey/Crossbred
450.00-625.00.
OPEN HEIFERS: 100-300 lbs:
Approved: 350.00-525.00
Jersey/Crossbred 250.00
Group; Medium: 250.00-300.00.
300-600 lbs: Approved:
500.00-625.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 500.00-775.00;
Medium: 375.00-500.00 Jersey/
Crossbred 475.00-525.00;
Common: 250.00-385.00.
600-900 lbs: Approved: 600.00-
835.00 Jersey/Crossbred
725.00-1000.00; Medium:
500.00-625.00 Jersey/Crossbred
400.00-675.00; Common:
360.00-500.00. 900-1200
lbs: Approved: 810.00-925.00;
Business
ness as usual but activ-
ists and industry observ-
ers disagree. Usually,
online assortments are
much larger than whats
on the racks, not the oth-
er way around.
A spokesperson for
Ivanka Trumps brand
said it has no control
over how its products
are merchandised and
that rotating products
from online to in-store
is typical. The closely
held company licenses
her name to vendors that
make goods, including
a $100 million clothing
line made by G-III Ap-
parel Group, as well as
shoes and accessories.
She has transferred its
assets to a trust overseen
by relatives of her hus-
band, Jared Kushner, re-
taining ownership of the
company and receiving
payouts.
Shannon Coulter, a
co-founder of Grab Your
Wallet, the anti-Trump
consumer movement
that has spearheaded
retailer boycotts, said
stores are probably try-
ing to neutralize any
public relations prob-
Medium: 660.00-800.00;
Common: 400.00-600.00. 1200-
1500 lbs: Approved: 810.00-
985.00; Medium: 700.00-760.00.
BULLS: 300-600 lbs 550.00.
600-900 lbs 575.00-950.00,
Jersey/Crossbred 450.00-
625.00. 900-1200 lbs 950.00-
1175.00, Jersey/Crossbred
600.00-825.00. 1200-1500 lbs
1075.00-1275.00.
NEW HOLLAND CATTLE
(USDA-PDA) New Holland
Sales Stables - New Holland, PA,
Cattle and Calf Auction Report
for Thursday, April 13, 2017.
***Special Feeder Sale Friday,
May 5th, 2017 @ 6:00 p.m. ***
CATTLE: THIS WEEK: 576, LAST
WEEK: 727, LAST YEAR: 880.
CALVES: THIS WEEK: 522, LAST
WEEK: 582, LAST YEAR: 555.
Compared to last week,
Slaughter steers sold 2.00-3.00
higher on a light test. Demand
good. High dressing Lean Steers
are steers sold primarily to the
ethnic market and most are
extremely lean. Those steers
sold 1.00-2.00 higher on good
demand. Slaughter Holstein
steers sold firm on a very light
test. Slaughter heifers not tested.
Slaughter cows sold 4.00-5.00
higher. Demand good. Slaughter
bulls sold 2.00-3.00 higher
on a light test. Cattle supplies
included 91 steers; 50 heifers;
379 cows; 31 bulls; and 25 feeder
calves.All prices per cwt.
SLAUGHTER STEERS: High
Choice and Prime 3-4 1350-1650
lbs 127.00-132.50. Choice 2-3
1300-1650 lbs 123.00-127.50.
Select 1-2 1300-1600 lbs
117.00-122.00. High Dressing
Lean Steers 1100-1650 lbs
116.00-135.00.
SLAUGHTER HOLSTEINS: High
Choice and Prime 3-4 1550-1725
lbs 100.00-106.00. Select 1-2
1500-1600 lbs 85.00-89.00.
SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Not tested.
SLAUGHTER COWS: Premium
White 65-75 Percent Lean,
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Dividends
THURSDAY DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Stk of Pay-
Period Rate record able
INCREASED
First Republic Bk........................................Q .17 4-27 5-11
lems by removing her REGULAR
AES Corp....................................................Q .12 5-1 5-15
name from their web- Coca Cola Bottling.....................................Q .25 4-28 5-12
Dominion Diamond g................................ S .20 5-17 6-5
sites. Home Federal Bncp...................................Q .09 4-24 5-8
Meanwhile, retail- Pier 1 Imports Inc......................................Q .07 4-26 5-10
ers can recover some Pingtan Marine Ent....................................Q
Qad Class A................................................Q
.01
.072
4-28
4-25
5-15
5-2
margin by liquidating Qad Class B................................................Q .06 4-25 5-2
the line at physical Smith AO Corp...........................................Q
Universal Insur Hld....................................Q
.14
.14
4-28
6-14
5-15
7-3
locations. They can Vectren Corp..............................................Q .42 5-15 6-1
also point to the store g- Payable in Canadian funds.
presence to mollify
pro-Trump groups.
Hiding or downplay-
ing the existence of
Trump goods doesnt
In brief
fool consumers,
though, Coulter said. TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Grab Your Wallet con-
tinues to boycott re-
$19.8B airwaves auction may
tailers that sell Ivanka
Trumps brand in any
mean better cell service
capacity, she said. Consumers could see more competition and better
This attempt to mobile service after the end of a big U.S. government
play it both ways is auction transferring airwave rights from TV broad-
seen by all kinds of casters to companies interested in wireless networks.
consumers as duplici- The biggest spenders in the Federal Communica-
tous, said Coulter. tions Commissions $19.8 billion auction were T-Mo-
Many retailers have bile with $8 billion, satellite TV company Dish at $6.2
been cagey or simply billion and Comcast with $1.7 billion.
silent. None of those The nations airwaves regulator ran the auction
that removed Ivanka to help wireless networks keep up as people spend
Trump from their more time on smartphones.
websites have said T-Mobile says its winnings will give its network
whether the brand more oomph against industry heavyweights AT&T
will return there, and and Verizon. The company just cleaned up, its CEO,
none of those contact- John Legere, tweeted. The company has racked up
ed by Bloomberg have new subscribers in recent years and helped tug AT&T
said they dumped and Verizon into offering unlimited plans again.
Trump over politics.
FOSSIL FUEL
Avg. Dressing 66.00-69.00, US rig count rises 8 this week
to 847; New Mexico up 7
High Dressing 70.50-73.00,
Low Dressing 63.00-65.00.
Breakers 75-80 Percent Lean,
Avg. Dressing 65.00-68.50,
High Dressing 68.00-72.00, The number of rigs exploring for oil and natural gas
in the U.S. rose by 8 this week to 847.
Low Dressing 62.00-65.50.
Boners 80-85 Percent Lean,
Avg. Dressing 63.00-67.50, A year ago, 440 rigs were active.
High Dressing 67.00-73.00, Houston oilfield services company Baker Hughes
Low Dressing 56.00-62.00.
Lean 88-90 Percent Lean, Inc. said Thursday that 683 rigs sought oil and 162
Avg. Dressing 61.00-65.50, explored for natural gas this week. Two were listed as
High Dressing 66.00-71.00,
Low Dressing 52.00-60.50. miscellaneous.
New Mexico added seven rigs, Oklahoma gained
SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield
Grade 1 920-2270 lbs Avg three, Texas increased by two, and California, North
Dress 89.00-93.50; High Dakota and Ohio each gained one.
Dress 97.00-106.00; Very
High Dress individual 115.00; Mississippi fell by three rigs, and Alaska and Loui-
Low Dress 81.00-86.50; Very siana each lost two.
Low Dress 72.00-79.00.
Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Pennsylvania, Utah,
RETURN TO FARM HOLSTEIN West Virginia, and Wyoming were all unchanged.
CALVES: Compared to last
week, Graded Holstein bull The U.S. rig count peaked at 4,530 in 1981. It bot-
calves sold 10.00-30.00 tomed out last May at 404.
lower with some firmness
noted in calves weighing
GERMANY
under 90 lbs. Holstein heifer
calves sold weak on a light
test. Ag Market News LLC
under the USDA-QSA-LMAR
1st subsidy-free bid for
offshore wind park gets OK
program graded 316 head for
Thursdays sale. All calves are
sold by the cwt.
GRADED HOLSTEIN BULL German authorities have approved the first bid to
CALVES: Number 1 90-130 lbs construct an offshore wind park without feed-in sub-
125.00-140.00. Number 2 112-
128 lbs 117.00-125.00; 80-110 sidies, indicating the growing competitiveness of re-
lbs 130.00-144.00. Number newable energy.
3 90-130 lbs 110.00-125.00;
72-88 lbs 132.00-147.00. The agency that oversees access to Germanys elec-
Utility 80-110 lbs 87.00-90.00; tricity grid says the bid was one of four to receive ap-
60-78 lbs 65.00. proval for projects in the North Sea with a total ca-
HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES: pacity of 1,490 megawatts.
Number 1 Few 80-90 lbs
190.00-210.00. Number 2 On average, the bids sought a subsidy of about
80-110 lbs 140.00-185.00. $0.0047 per kilowatt hour under a system designed
Number 3 70-100 lbs
800.00-120.00. Utility/ to encourage power companies to feed renewable en-
Non-tubing 60-110 lbs ergy into the grid.
20.00-75.00. German utility company EnBW said Thursday it
Price and grade information would build the 900-MW park with a feed-in subsidy
is reported by QSA-USDA
Market News Service. While of $0.00 per kWh. The subsidies have been criticized
market reports reflect the
majority of Livestock sold at
by some as a hidden tax.
each sale, there are instances Germany aims to generate 80 percent of its energy
where animals do not fit
reporting categories and are from renewable sources by 2050.
not included in these reports. SOURCE: WIRE AND STAFF REPORTS
AS LOW AS UP TO
GOLD WING 1.99 % $
1,500
FIXED APR FINANCING BONUS BUCKS
for 36 months on approved credit* on select models**
LancasterHonda.com
2350 Dairy Rd. 898.0100 Honda
SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS
powersports.honda.com ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET, EYE PROTECTION AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING. NEVER RIDE AFTER CONSUMING DRUGS OR ALCOHOL, AND NEVER USE
THE STREET AS A RACETRACK. OBEY THE LAW AND READ YOUR OWNERS MANUAL THOROUGHLY. *1.99% Fixed APR financing for customers who qualify for super preferred credit
tier for up to 36 months through Honda Financial Services . Payment example: 36 monthly payments of $28.64 for each $1000 financed. Offer good on all new and unregistered
SM
Gold Wing models. Not all buyers may qualify. Higher rates apply for buyers with lower credit ratings. Offer ends 7/6/17. **$1,500 Bonus Bucks valid on 2015 and prior and $1,000
valid on 2016 new and unregistered Gold Wing models. Bonus Bucks redeemable only for purchases at dealer on purchase date. No cash value. Non-transferable. Redemption value
is not to exceed $1,500. Offer ends 6/30/17. Check with participating Honda Dealers for complete details. For rider training information or to locate a rider training course near you,
call the Motorcycle Safety Foundation at 1-800-446-9227. Gold Wing is a trademark of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. 2017 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. (4/17)
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 A7

q DOW
20,453.25 -138.61 q NASDAQ
5,805.15 -31.01 q S&P 500
2,328.95 -15.98 n 10-YR T-NOTE
2.24% ... p 30-YR T-BOND
2.90% +.01 p CRUDE OIL
$53.18 +.07 p GOLD
$1,285.90 +10.60 p EURO
$1.0612 +.0014

The Week Ahead Money&Markets Closing prices for Thursday, April 13, 2017

Healthy results? 2,400 S&P 500 20,920 Dow Jones industrials

UnitedHealth reports its fiscal Close: 2,328.95 Close: 20,453.25 U.S. stocks fell for the third day in a row Thursday and closed at their
2,360 20,680
Change: -15.98 (-0.7%) Change: -138.61 (-0.7%) lowest prices in two months as energy companies and banks stum-
first-quarter financial results on
2,320 20,440 bled. All 11 industrial sectors of the Standard & Poors 500 index fin-
Tuesday. 10 DAYS 10 DAYS
ished lower as stocks lost ground for the third week in the last four.
Wall Street expects that the 2,400 22,000 The losses for banks came as bond yields and interest rates fell fur-
nations biggest health insurers ther. Investors have been buying government bonds as they reacted
earnings and revenue increased 21,000 to recent international events and President Donald Trumps day-ago
2,300 comment that the dollar was getting too strong. The drop in yields
during the quarter versus a year
20,000 outweighed strong first-quarter results from several major banks. The
earlier. Investors will be listening
2,200 price of gold reached a five-month high.
for an update on how United-
19,000 Wells Fargo WFC PNC Financial Services PNC
Healths Optum division fared. The
unit, which manages prescription 2,100 Close: $51.35 -1.77 or -3.3% Close: $115.80 -0.20 or -0.2%
18,000 Warren Buffetts Berkshire Hatha- The regional banks first-quarter
drug plans, has been a big prof-
way said it will sell a relatively small profit and revenue were far greater
it-grower for the company. 2,000 17,000 portion of its stake in the bank. than analysts expected.
O N D J F M A O N D J F M A
UNH $164.96 $60 $140
$180
$126.80 YTD 130
55
150
StocksRecap DOW
HIGH LOW
20612.27 20453.25
CLOSE
20453.25
CHG. %CHG.
-138.61 -0.67%
WK MO QTR %CHG.
t t s +3.49%
120
50 110
DOW Trans. 8985.12 8874.11 8874.56 -97.28 -1.08% t t t -1.87% J F M A J F M A
17 NYSE NASD DOW Util. 706.61 700.23 703.15 -2.20 -0.31% s s s +6.60% 52-week range 52-week range
120 $43.55 $59.99 $77.40 $131.83
Vol. (in mil.) 3,053 1,527 NYSE Comp. 11420.39 11324.53 11324.53 -98.64 -0.86% t t s +2.42%
est. Pvs. Volume 3,078 1,581 NASDAQ 5856.54 5805.15 5805.15 -31.01 -0.53% t t s +7.84% Vol.: 48.0m (2.7x avg.) PE: 12.9 Vol.: 5.1m (2.0x avg.) PE: 15.9
Operating $1.81 Mkt. Cap: $256.95 b Yield: 3.0% Mkt. Cap: $56.3 b Yield: 1.9%
$2.17 Advanced 833 859 S&P 500 2348.26 2328.95 2328.95 -15.98 -0.68% t t s +4.03%
EPS
Q1 16 Q1 17 Declined 2078 1922 S&P 400 1700.43 1680.86 1681.04 -18.86 -1.11% t t s +1.23%
Abbott Laboratories ABT Hanesbrands HBI
New Highs 59 40 Wilshire 5000 24466.50 24262.59 24262.59 -162.90 -0.67% t t s +3.57%
Close: $42.67 -0.81 or -1.9% Close: $21.26 0.15 or 0.7%
Price-earnings ratio: 23 New Lows 26 54 Russell 2000 1361.32 1345.24 1345.24 -13.96 -1.03% t t t -0.88%
The Food and Drug Administration The apparel company raised the
based on past 12-month results sent the company a warning about low end of its profit estimate for the
problems with several heart im- first quarter.
Dividend: $2.50 Div. yield: 1.5%

Immigrant hiring slows

plants.
Source: FactSet $46 $24
44 22
Eye on AmEx 42 20
American Express latest quarterly 40 18
J F M A J F M A
report card is expected to show In recent years, job gains in the United occurred before because the government 52-week range 52-week range
the company got off to a lackluster States have disproportionately benefited doesnt adjust its data on the hiring of $36.76 $45.84 $18.91 $30.42
start in 2017. immigrants. immigrants to account for seasonal changes, so Vol.: 11.4m (1.5x avg.) PE: 60.1 Vol.: 9.5m (1.5x avg.) PE: 15.2
Yet the employment report for March that the the figures can be volatile. Mkt. Cap: $73.73 b Yield: 2.5% Mkt. Cap: $7.92 b Yield: 2.8%
The credit card issuer is due to
release its first-quarter earnings government issued last week showed a But the recent setback may be concerning Pier 1 Imports PIR JPMorgan Chase JPM
on Wednesday. Financial analysts slowdown in hiring for this group. Over the past because statements and policies by President Close: $6.59 -0.66 or -9.1% Close: $84.40 -1.00 or -1.2%
predict that the companys 12 months, the number of Donald Trump on visas The home decor company reported The bank and some of its competi-
earnings and revenue declined foreign-born workers in and illegal immigration weaker-than-expected sales and its tors had a strong first quarter be-
forecasts disappointed investors. cause of increased trading revenue
from a year ago. American the country rose just 0.5 have left some foreign and higher interest rates.
Express is in transition following percent. During the same workers feeling unwel- $9 $95
its loss of the Costco credit card period of 2016, the rate of come. 8 90
business last year. job growth had been six Economists say the 7 85
times as large. In 2015, growth of the U.S. 6 80
J F M A J F M A
the rate was nearly 10 workforce has been 52-week range 52-week range
times as large. slowing, so an influx of $3.73 $9.68 $57.05 $93.98
The pace of hiring for immigrants would help Vol.: 16.1m (6.0x avg.) PE: 25.4 Vol.: 30.5m (1.9x avg.) PE: 13.6
foreign-born workers offset the decline and Mkt. Cap: $547.19 m Yield: 4.2% Mkt. Cap: $300.28 b Yield: 2.4%
began to slow in October. help drive a healthier
Similar declines have economy.
FUELS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
Employment level, foreign-born Commodities
Crude Oil (bbl) 53.18 53.11 +0.13 -1.0
12-month percent change The price of gold Ethanol (gal) 1.67 1.67 -0.06 +4.0
6% continued to rise Heating Oil (gal) 1.65 1.65 -0.15 -3.2
and reached its Natural Gas (mm btu) 3.23 3.19 +1.26 -13.4
Immigrant dip: 4 highest level Unleaded Gas (gal) 1.73 1.74 -0.39 +4.2
Jan: 0.9% since early
In recent months, 2 METALS CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
November. Gold (oz) 1285.90 1275.30 +0.83 +11.8
there has been a Silver and
0 Silver (oz) 18.49 18.28 +1.15 +16.0
slowdown in the copper also Platinum (oz) 973.70 964.90 +0.91 +8.0
Housing market snapshot annual rate of job -2 jumped. Oil Copper (lb) 2.57 2.54 +1.00 +2.9
growth for March: 0.5%
Stable hiring and a recovering -4 futures hardly Palladium (oz) 795.75 796.15 -0.05 +16.6
economy have fueled greater foreign-born budged while AGRICULTURE CLOSE PVS. %CHG %YTD
demand among homebuyers. workers. -6 natural gas rose. Cattle (lb) 1.25 1.24 +0.94 +5.4
At the same time, sales growth Coffee (lb) 1.39 1.38 +0.43 +1.4
-8
has been restricted by a shortage 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Corn (bu) 3.71 3.69 +0.54 +5.4
of homes on the market. Sales of Cotton (lb) 0.76 0.75 +1.19 +7.0
Lumber (1,000 bd ft) 385.00 393.50 -2.16 +21.6
previously occupied homes fell 3.7
Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics Joshua Boak; J. Paschke AP Orange Juice (lb) 1.61 1.61 -0.25 -18.9
percent in February to a seasonal- Soybeans (bu) 9.56 9.48 +0.82 -4.1
ly adjusted annual rate of 5.48 Wheat (bu) 4.30 4.33 -0.81 +5.3
million. Did the trend continue in (Previous and change figures reflect current contract.)
March? Find out Friday, when the
National Association of Realtors
delivers its latest tally of U.S.
home sales.
Company
Spotlight JPMorgan beats forecasts
JPMorgan Chase reported first-quarter earnings that Wells Fargo and Citigroup, who also reported their
Interestrates TREASURIES

3-month T-bill
YEST PVS

.80 0.79
NET
CHG

+0.01
WK MO QTR

r s s .22
1YR
AGO

Existing home sales

easily beat analysts estimates Thursday, helped by a quarterly results Thursday, also reported higher 6-month T-bill .92 0.93 -0.01 t s s .35
seasonally adjusted annual rate
steady climb in interest rates from a year earlier as interest income in the first quarter. JPMorgans 52-wk T-bill 1.01 1.02 -0.01 t s s .52
6.0 million 2-year T-note 1.21 1.20 +0.01 s .77
well as gains in investment banking. investment banking division also did well t t
The largest U.S. bank by assets and investment banking revenue rose 34 The yield on the 5-year T-note 1.76 1.77 -0.01 t t t 1.21
10-year Treasury 10-year T-note 2.24 2.24 ... t 1.77
5.69 benefited from the Federal Reserves percent from a year earlier, while its t t
5.60 was unchanged 30-year T-bond 2.90 2.89 +0.01 t 2.58
5.53 push to raise interest rates over the trading division saw a 14 percent rise in at 2.24 percent
t t
5.51
5.48 est. past year. The bank also reported solid revenues from a year earlier, helped
5.5 5.44 on Thursday. NET 1YR
loan growth in the quarter across both especially by bond trading. Yields affect BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO
its consumer and business lending JPMorgan shares fell 1.2 percent to rates on mort-
businesses. $84.40 on Thursday. gages and other AP Muni Bond Idx 2.43 2.47 -0.04 t t t ...
consumer loans. Barclays Glob Agg Bd 1.58 1.58 ... t t t ...
5.0 JPMorgan Chase (JPM) Thursdays close: $84.40 Total return 1-yr 3-yr* 5-yr* Barclays USAggregate 2.54 2.54 ... t t t 2.15
O N D J F M PRIME FED Barclays US Corp 3.26 3.26 ... t t t 3.18
52-WEEK RANGE JPM 40.2% 18.3 17.5 RATE FUNDS
16 17
Price-earnings ratio: 13 Barclays US High Yield 5.83 5.78 +0.05 s t t 7.97
$57 $94 (Based on last 12-month results) Div. yield: 2.4% Dividend: $2.00 YEST 4.00 .88
Source: FactSet Moodys AAA Corp Idx 3.85 3.85 ... t t s 3.65
6 MO AGO 3.50 .38
AP AP *annualized Source: FactSet 1 YR AGO 3.50 .38 10-Yr. TIPS .30 0.32 -0.02 t t t .19

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 Fidelity 500IdxPremium 66,611 81.48 -1.7 +14.2/B +13.5/A NL
FUND (Mlns) NAV 4-WK 1-YR 5-YR LOAD Dodge & Cox Stk 65,211 185.99 -3.0 +23.9/A +15.6/A NL S&P 500 2328.95 -15.98 -0.68% t t s +4.03%
Vanguard 500IdxAdmrl 196,350 215.12 -1.7 +14.2/B +13.6/A NL American Funds InvCAmrcA m 60,456 37.68 -1.4 +13.8/B +13.4/A 5.75 Buenos Aires Merval 20812.17 -182.63 -0.87% r s s +23.02%
Vanguard TtlSMIdxAdmrl 162,968 58.19 -1.6 +14.9/A +13.4/A NL Dodge & Cox IntlStk 58,608 40.86 -0.7 +16.8/A +8.1/A NL Frankfurt DAX 12109.00 -45.70 -0.38% t s s +5.47%
Vanguard InsIdxIns 128,737 212.23 -1.7 +14.2/B +13.6/A NL American Funds AmrcnBalA m 57,832 25.65 0.0 +9.5/B +10.2/A 5.75 London FTSE 100 7327.59 -21.40 -0.29% s t s +2.59%
Vanguard TtlSMIdxInv 111,414 58.17 -1.7 +14.8/B +13.3/A NL American Funds WAMtInvsA m 53,842 42.03 -1.8 +13.6/C +12.9/A 5.75 Hong Kong Hang Seng 24261.66 -51.84 -0.21% t t s +10.28%
Vanguard TtInSIdxInv 100,653 15.82 +1.1 +10.9/A +5.4/C NL American Funds CptWldGrIncA m 52,695 46.48 0.0 +11.3/C +9.8/B 5.75 Paris CAC-40 5071.10 -30.01 -0.59% t s s +4.29%
Vanguard InsIdxInsPlus 93,805 212.25 -1.7 +14.2/B +13.6/A NL PIMCO TtlRetIns 52,531 10.22 +2.5 +3.2/B +3.0/B NL Mexico City Bolsa ... ...% r r r +7.26%
Vanguard TtlSMIdxIns 89,083 58.20 -1.6 +14.9/A +13.4/A NL Vanguard TtInSIdxAdmrl 52,396 26.46 +1.1 +11.0/A +5.5/C NL Tokyo Nikkei 225 18426.84 -125.77 -0.68% t t t -3.60%
Vanguard WlngtnAdmrl 79,059 68.83 -0.8 +10.4/A +9.9/A NL American Funds FdmtlInvsA m 49,547 57.15 -1.1 +15.8/A +13.6/A 5.75
Seoul Composite 2148.61 +19.70 +0.93% t t s +4.99%
American Funds GrfAmrcA m 78,391 44.94 -0.9 +16.4/A +14.0/A 5.75 Metropolitan West TtlRetBdI 48,943 10.65 +2.1 +1.5/D +3.7/A NL
Singapore Straits Times 3169.24 -16.77 -0.53% t s s +10.01%
Fidelity Contrafund 78,127 106.28 -1.4 +12.6/B +12.5/B NL Dodge & Cox Inc 48,863 13.72 +1.6 +4.5/A +3.5/A NL
Sao Paolo Bovespa 62846.04 -1177.92 -1.84% t t t +4.35%
Vanguard TtInSIdxInsPlus 76,839 105.83 +1.1 +11.0/A +5.6/C NL Vanguard InTrTEAdmrl 47,542 14.09 +1.9 +0.3/B +3.0/B NL
American Funds IncAmrcA m 75,530 22.13 -0.1 +9.5/D +9.2/B 5.75 Franklin Templeton IncA m 46,232 2.33 0.0 +14.8/A +7.5/A 4.25 Sydney All Ordinaries 5925.87 -43.05 -0.72% s s s +3.62%
Vanguard TtBMIdxAdmrl 75,073 10.77 +2.3 +1.0/D +2.3/D NL DoubleLine TtlRetBdI 44,269 10.71 +1.8 +2.0 +3.7 NL Toronto S&P/TSX 15535.48 -112.92 -0.72% t t s +1.62%
American Funds CptlIncBldrA m 70,076 59.72 +0.9 +6.7/C +7.5/A 5.75 Vanguard PrmCpAdmrl 44,120 115.72 -2.1 +18.1/A +16.7/A NL Shanghai Composite 3275.96 +2.13 +0.07% t s s +5.55%

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 36.10 6 43.89 40.28 -.28 -0.7 t t t -5.3 +9.9 17150 15 1.96 PPL Corp PPL 32.08 8 39.92 37.58 -.20 -0.5 s s s +10.4 +5.0 2723 14 1.58f
Air Products APD 129.00 2157.84 134.30 -1.21 -0.9 t t t -6.6 +4.3 621 21 3.80f Patterson Cos PDCO 36.46 6 50.40 43.55 -.35 -0.8 t t t +6.1 +1.6 516 21 1.04f
Arconic Inc ARNC 16.75 7 30.69 25.90 +.05 +0.2 t t t +39.7 ... 4622 0.15p Penn Natl Gaming PENN 11.93 0 18.99 18.32 -.44 -2.3 t s t +32.8 +10.2 873 25 ...
Armstrong Flooring AFI 13.75 5 22.96 18.05 -.33 -1.8 t t t -9.3 +36.8 225 ...
Penney JC Co Inc JCP 5.45 1 11.30 5.91 -.11 -1.8 s t t -28.9 -38.3 19862 dd ...
Armstrong World Inds AWI 36.33 8 48.00 44.75 -.15 -0.3 s t t +7.1 +7.7 458 20 ...
BB&T Corp BBT 32.85 6 49.88 42.62 -.61 -1.4 t t t -9.4 +34.4 3676 15 1.20 Pfizer Inc PFE 29.83 6 37.39 33.88 -.04 -0.1 t t t +4.3 +9.9 11185 14 1.28f
Bco Santander SA SAN 3.60 9 6.23 5.78 -.11 -1.9 t t t +11.6 +43.3 3777 0.23e Rite Aid Corp RAD 4.15 1 8.77 4.54 -.03 -0.7 t t s -44.9 -43.2 11349 41 ...
Bon Ton Store BONT 0.60 1 2.49 .60 -.01 -1.1 t t t -59.0 -71.6 47 dd 0.20 Sears Holdings Corp SHLD 5.50 6 19.12 13.04 -.31 -2.3 s s s +40.4 -10.7 1251 dd ...
CNH Indl NV CNHI 6.26 0 10.05 9.82 -.06 -0.6 t t s +13.0 +57.6 1606 dd 0.12 Skyline Cp SKY 7.00 2 17.35 8.45 -.05 -0.6 s s t -45.2 -3.2 105 dd ...
Campbell Soup CPB 52.59 3 67.89 56.14 -.89 -1.6 s t t -7.2 -8.7 1209 19 1.40 Supervalu Inc SVU 3.20 3 5.90 3.91 +.13 +3.4 s s s -16.3 -28.8 4504 7 ...
Carpenter Tech CRS 28.74 4 45.34 34.66 -1.18 -3.3 t t t -4.2 +7.1 250 33 0.72
TE Connectivity Ltd TEL 54.54 8 76.77 71.93 -.49 -0.7 t t t +3.8 +18.0 768 16 1.48
Costco Wholesale COST138.57 8178.71 168.84 -1.33 -0.8 t s s +5.5 +14.3 1384 31 1.80
Donegal A DGICA 14.19 7 18.55 17.22 -.21 -1.2 s s t -1.5 +25.1 10 15 0.55 Tanger Factory SKT 30.98 2 42.20 32.60 -.34 -1.0 s s t -8.9 -6.7 1897 16 1.37a
Donlley RRD 11.03 1 30.77 11.21 -.19 -1.7 t t t -31.3 -51.3 1059 6 0.56 Tyson Foods TSN 55.72 4 77.05 63.47 -.79 -1.2 s s s +2.9 -4.9 2088 14 0.90
Donnelley Finl Solu DFIN 18.03 2 29.00 19.42 +.15 +0.8 s t s -15.5 ... 131 ... UGI Corp UGI 39.20 0 50.38 49.47 -.43 -0.9 t s s +7.4 +24.5 623 11 0.95
Exelon Corp EXC 29.82 8 37.70 35.97 -.22 -0.6 r r r +1.4 +6.8 3482 15 1.31f Univrsl Corp UVV 52.40 6 83.35 70.95 -.45 -0.6 s s s +11.3 +36.7 144 17 2.12f
Frontier Comm FTR 1.92 1 5.75 1.94 -.09 -4.4 t t t -42.6 -54.1 35433 dd 0.42
Urban Outfitters URBN 21.83 1 40.80 22.42 -.43 -1.9 s t t -21.3 -23.9 2450 12 ...
Fulton Financial FULT 12.66 7 19.75 17.00 -.30 -1.7 t t t -9.6 +33.0 923 18 0.44f
Verizon Comm VZ 46.01 3 56.95 48.62 -.30 -0.6 t t t -8.9 -1.4 9185 12 2.31
GlaxoSmithKline PLC GSK 37.20 6 45.58 41.81 -.05 -0.1 s t t +8.6 +3.7 2655 2.89e
Harley Davidson HOG 41.63 9 63.40 59.70 -1.35 -2.2 t t t +2.3 +39.1 4330 16 1.45f WalMart Strs WMT 62.72 9 75.19 73.15 -.29 -0.4 s s s +5.8 +9.7 5230 16 2.04f
Henry Schein Inc HSIC 146.23 6183.00 167.85 -.88 -0.5 s t t +10.6 +0.2 209 27 ... Weis Mkts WMK 44.51 7 68.88 60.17 -.55 -0.9 t t s -10.0 +39.1 39 25 1.20
Hershey Company HSY 87.92 7117.79 108.20 -.85 -0.8 t t t +4.6 +21.0 565 26 2.47 Wells Fargo & Co WFC 43.55 5 59.99 51.35 -1.77 -3.3 t t t -6.8 +14.4 46559 13 1.52
Intl Paper IP 39.24 6 58.86 49.64 -.40 -0.8 t t t -6.4 +28.0 1916 16 1.85f Whole Foods WFM 27.67 8 35.58 33.96 -.16 -0.5 s s s +10.4 +17.0 5066 23 0.56
Johnson & Johnson JNJ 109.32 8129.00 124.99 -.41 -0.3 s t s +8.5 +17.3 5113 19 3.20
Windstream Hldgs WIN 5.16 1 10.46 5.55 ... ... t t s -24.3 -23.8 2367 dd 0.60
Kellogg Co K 70.74 1 87.16 71.95 -.38 -0.5 t t t -2.4 -3.8 1674 18 2.08
YRC Worldwide Inc YRCW 7.91 3 16.97 10.02 -.28 -2.7 t t t -24.5 +17.2 471 84 ...
Kroger Co KR 28.29 2 37.97 29.97 +.11 +0.4 s s s -13.2 -18.4 7722 14 0.48
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
LSC Communicatio LKSD 17.00 4 37.40 24.91 +.26 +1.1 s s t -16.1 ... 413 0.25p 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 108.04 7173.72 147.93 -1.89 -1.3 t t t -5.4 +37.0 1496 18 3.00f 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.
m - Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared
Nwst Bancshares Inc NWBI 13.16 6 19.10 16.25 -.27 -1.6 t t t -9.9 +27.6 414 33 0.64f 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
PNC Financial PNC 77.40 8131.83 115.80 -.20 -0.2 t t t -1.0 +43.3 5011 16 2.20 fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
A8 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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

In brief
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO

US: Add option to

status referendum
Puerto Ricans who want their island
to remain a U.S. territory got a boost on
Thursday from the administration of
President Donald Trump.
The federal Department of Justice
said in a letter addressed to Gov. Ri-
cardo Rossello that an upcoming ref-
erendum to decide the future of Puerto
Ricos political status should include
the current status as an option.
Rossello had submitted a draft of the
ballot that only included two options:
statehood or independence/free asso-
ciation. If a majority chose the latter,
a second referendum would be held
in October and would ask voters to
choose between the two.
The Justice Department said that
kind of ballot would raise questions
about the votes legitimacy.
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATED PRESS

A young man suffering from the effects of tear gas is evacuated by fellow demonstrators during clashes between op-
CIA director calls position members and Bolivarian National Guard soldiers in Caracas, Venezuela, on Thursday.

WikiLeaks hostile VENEZUELA

Five dead in protests as

CIA Director Mike Pompeo is de-
nouncing WikiLeaks, calling the anti-
secrecy group a hostile intelligence

movement gains steam

agency.
In his first public speech since be-
coming director of the agency, the
former Republican congressman said
WikiLeaks walks like a hostile intel-
ligence agency and talks like a hostile
intelligence agency.
UNITED NATIONS
US: Punish troops
for sexual abuse
U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley on
Thursday urged all countries that pro-
vide troops for U.N. peacekeeping mis-
sions to hold soldiers accountable for
sexual abuse and exploitation, an ap-
peal that came after she cited an Asso-
ciated Press investigation into a child
sex ring in Haiti involving Sri Lankan
peacekeepers.
Haley was speaking after the Security
Council voted unanimously to end the
U.N. peacekeeping mission in Haiti in
mid-October.
But the peacekeepers will leave with
a tarnished legacy. U.N. troops from
Nepal are widely blamed for introduc-
ing cholera that has killed at least 9,500
people in Haiti since 2010 and some
troops have been implicated in sexual
abuse.
LARGO, MARYLAND
Anti-government demonstrations move into wealthy areas of capital city
HANNAH DREIER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CARACAS, Venezuela Thou-
sands of Venezuelans took to the
streets in wealthy eastern Caracas
Thursday amid a tropical down-
pour to support a protest move-
ment that is gaining steam even as
it turns more deadly.
Venezuela officials confirmed
earlier in the day that a fifth person
had died in the wave of anti-gov-
ernment protests now entering its
third week.
The public prosecutors office
says it will investigate the death of
36-year-old Miguel Colmenares.
He was shot at a protest in the cen-
tral city of Barquisimeto on Tues-
day.
Gruseny Calderon was killed dur-
ing the same protest. Congress-
man Alfonso Marquina says the
32-year-old protester was injured
by rubber bullets that pierced his
SYRIA
lung and liver.
The protests have also claimed
the lives of two college students
and a 13-year-old.
The opposition had planned pro-
tests in more than 300 municipali-
ties for Thursday, with the aim of
diluting the power of government
security forces. But a tropical rain-
storm suppressed turnout. The Ca-
racas rally was peaceful until the
end, when young men clashed with
hundreds of riot police who lobbed
tear gas to break up the crowd. As
state security forces lean more
heavily on tear gas, protesters have
begun coming ready with goggles,
vinegar-soaked rags and gas masks.
Its time to stop being poor and
hungry. Im going to stay in the
streets until we get rid of this gov-
ernment, 21-year-old graphic
designer Rolisber Aguirre said as
he marched in the rain toward the
center of the city.
More protests are planned for the
coming days, leading up to an April
19 demonstration the opposition is
billing as the mother of all marches.
While demonstrations are often
held in middle-class neighbor-
hoods, this most recent wave of un-
rest for the first time has sparked
protests in the slums that have
historically been bastions of sup-
port for the socialist revolution
launched nearly two decades ago
by late President Hugo Chavez.
Eurasia Group analyst Risa Grais-
Targow said this months protests
look more dangerous for the gov-
ernment than similar efforts the
opposition has mounted in past
years.
Ongoing opposition protests are
generating strong turnouts and
spilling over into typical Chavista
strongholds, suggesting that social
dynamics may be drawing closer to
a tipping point, she said.

Roller coaster sticks

with 24 on board Misdirected US strike kills 18
An amusement park roller coaster ASSOCIATED PRESS
featuring a cobra roll, sidewinder A misdirected airstrike
loop, and countless swift reversals by the U.S.-led coalition
stalled Thursday evening outside of earlier this week killed
Washington, D.C., leaving 24 riders 18 allied fighters battling
stuck 100 feet up in the air. the Islamic State group
Prince Georges County Fire/EMS in northern Syria, the U.S.
spokesman Mark Brady said on his military said Thursday.
Twitter account that the riders came to U.S. Central Command
a standstill about 5:30 p.m. at Six Flags said coalition aircraft
America. were given the wrong co-
Brady said all 24 of the riders were ordinates by their part-
safely brought to the ground by 9:20 ner forces, the predom-
p.m. inantly-Kurdish Syrian
Six Flags website describes the Jok- Democratic Forces, for
ers Jinx as having a spaghetti bowl the strike on Tuesday that
design, with the roller coaster doing a was intended to target IS
cobra roll, a sidewinder loop, a cork- militants south of their
screw, and countless swift reversals. Tabqa stronghold, near
the extremists de facto
FOLSOM, CALIFORNIA capital, Raqqa. The strike
Cow costumes taken hit an SDF position in-
stead.
from Chick-fil-A Several nations have
lent their air power to the
A California Chick-fil-A franchise is U.S.-led coalition to defeat
waiting for its cows to come home after the Islamic State group,
thieves absconded with three mascot and it wasnt clear which
costumes from a storage shed this week. air force was behind the
The shop posted news Tuesday on errant strike.
Facebook of the Sunday night theft The SDF acknowledged
from a store in Folsom. The post plead- the strike, saying a num-
ed with customers to help find the kid- ber of its fighters were
napped cows. killed and wounded. On
James Daack, the stores hospitality Thursday, the group held
director, said Thursday they just want funerals for 17 of its fight-
the cows back with no questions asked. ers in the border town of
The Chick-fil-A fast food chain special- Tal al-Abyad, the SDF-
izes in chicken sandwiches. Its ads fea- linked Hawar news agen-
ture crafty yet spelling-challenged cows cy said, though it did not
that urge customers to Eat Mor Chikin. say whether they were
SOURCE: WIRE REPORTS killed in the friendly fire
incident.
An activist-run group, ed States, is hand-in-glove
Raqqa is Being Slaugh- with the terrorists, Assad
tered Silently, said three
days of mourning had
been declared for the
town. The Britain-based
Syrian Observatory for
Human Rights said 25
SDF fighters were killed
in the last two days of
battle.
The SDF, meanwhile,
announced the launch of
a new phase of its cam-
paign to retake Raqqa. office.
The Kurdish fighters, with
U.S.-led air and ground
support, have surround-
ed Tabqa, some 25 miles
southwest of the city and
are working to clear Is-
lamic State militants out
of Jalab Valley, north of
Raqqa.
The SDF says it wants
to isolate Raqqa before at-
tacking it. Its closest posi-
tion is less than five miles
northeast of the city. But
the countryside south
of Raqqa is still under IS
control.
Meanwhile, Presi-
dent Bashar Assad said a
chemical weapons attack
on a rebel-held town in
northern Idlib province
last week that was widely
blamed on his forces was a
fabrication. children. The government
Our impression is that
the West, mainly the Unit- struck an al-Qaida arms
depot that contained
chemical weapons.
told Agence France-Pres- The international chem-
se in his first comments ical weapons watchdog is
since a U.S. missile strike testing samples from the
on a Syrian air base in re- suspected nerve gas at-
taliation for the chemical tack and could produce a
attack. report on the matter with-
They fabricated the in three weeks, the British
whole story in order to delegation to the commis-
have a pretext to attack sion said Thursday.
the air base, Assad said in The Organization for
the interview, a video of the Prohibition of Chemi-
which was released by his cal Weapons has a stand-
ing fact-finding mission
In Washington, State on Syria to investigate al-
Department spokes- leged chemical weapons
man Mark Toner called attacks, but does not ap-
Assads comments an portion blame.
attempt by him to throw During a meeting of its
up false flags, create con-
fusion.
executive council called to
discuss the Khan Sheik-
There can be little
doubt that the recent at-
houn attack, the U.S.
ambassador, Kenneth D.
tacks and the chemical Ward, said Syrian authori-
weapons attack in Idlib ties abetted by Russias
was by the Syrian gov- continuing efforts to bury
ernment, by the Syrian the truth still possess
regime and that it wasnt and use banned chemical
only a violation of the laws weapons.
of war but it was, we be- On Wednesday, Rus-
lieve, a war crime, Toner sia vetoed a U.N. Security
said. Council resolution de-
Syria strongly denies manding a speedy probe
it was behind the April into the Khan Sheikhoun
4 chemical attack on the attack. U.S. Ambassador
town of Khan Sheikhoun, to the U.N. Nikki Haley
which killed 87 people, in- said the veto left Moscow,
cluding more than a dozen a key ally of the Syrian
government, with a lot to
says Syrian warplanes prove.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA STATE / NATION / WORLD FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 A9

HEALTH CARE

Trumps Obamacare fixes dont impress insurers

Moves wont stabilize shaky markets without guarantee of continuing cost-sharing subsidies, companies claim
ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON The
Trump administration re-
leased limited fixes Thursday
for shaky health insurance
markets, but insurers quickly
said those actions wont guar-
antee stability for millions of
consumers now covered.
While calling it a step in the
right direction, the industry
is looking for a guarantee that
the government will also keep
paying billions in cost-shar-
ing subsidies. And President
Donald Trump says he hasnt
made up his mind on that.
Republicans contend that the
Affordable Care Act, or ACA, is
beyond repair, but their repeal
and replace slogan hasnt been
easy to put into practice, or po-
litically popular. So Thursdays
action was intended to keep the
existing system going even as
Republicans pursue a total re-
make.
Many of the changes follow
recommendations from insur-
ers, who wanted the govern-
ment to address shortcomings
with HealthCare.gov markets,
including complaints that some
people are gaming the system
by signing up only when they
get sick, and then dropping out
after being treated.
Subsidy worries
But the White House re-
mained mum on the biggest
concern. Insurers, doctors,
hospitals and the business
community have asked Trump
to preserve ACA cost-sharing
subsidies that pare down high
deductibles and copayments
for consumers with modest in-
comes. Theyre separate from
the better-known premium
subsidies that most customers
receive.
There is still too much insta-
bility and uncertainty in this
market, Marilyn Tavenner,
president of Americas Health
Insurance Plans and the in-
dustrys top lobbyist, said in a
statement. Health plans and
the consumers they serve need
to know that funding for cost-
sharing reduction subsidies
will continue uninterrupted.
Estimated at $7 billion this
year, the subsidies are under a
legal cloud. Without the pay-
ments, experts say the gov-
ernment marketplaces that
provide private insurance for
about 12 million people will be
overwhelmed by premium in-
creases and insurer departures.
In a Wall Street Journal in-
terview this week, Trump
raised the possibility of shut-
ting off the money if Demo-
crats wont bargain on health
care. But the president also
said he hasnt made up his
mind, and said he doesnt want
people to get hurt.
House Democratic Lead-
er Nancy Pelosi of Califor-
nia called that an appalling
threat. Democrats are now
demanding that the issue
be addressed in a must-pass
spending bill due at the end of
the month. The new adminis-
tration has continued to make
cost-sharing payments to in-
surers as it weighs options.
The changes
The changes announced
Thursday include:
A shortened sign-up win-
dow of 45 days, starting with
coverage for 2018. Thats
about half as long as the cur-
rent open enrollment season.
Curbs on special en-
rollment periods that allow
consumers to sign up outside
the normal open enrollment
window. Insurers say these
have been too easily granted,
allowing some people to sign
up only when they need costly
treatment.
Allowing an insurer to col-
lect past debt for unpaid premi-
ums from the prior 12 months
before applying a consumers
payments to a new policy.
Giving insurers more flex-
ibility to design low-premium
plans that can be tailored to
young adults.
While these steps will help
stabilize the individual and
small group markets, they are
not a long-term cure for the
problems that the Affordable
Care Act has created in our
health care system, Seema
Verma, the Trump administra-
tion official responsible for the
markets, said in a statement.
Analyst Larry Levitt of the
nonpartisan Kaiser Family
Foundation said the new rules
will be meaningless in en-
couraging insurance compa-
nies to stay in the market if the
government ends cost-sharing
subsidy payments.
The changes come as insur-
ers are figuring out their plans
for 2018.
The uncertainties
Consumers likely wont
know for certain what sort
of choices they will have un-
til late summer or early fall,
a couple months before open
enrollment begins.
This year saw premium in-
creases averaging 25 percent
for a standard plan in states
served by HealthCare.gov.
Some insurers say theyve lost
hundreds of millions of dol-
lars, and many have pulled
back or are considering it.
Most communities will have
competing insurers on the
public marketplace next year,
but a growing number will be
down to one, and some areas
may face having none.
All eyes are now on Anthem,
a big Blue Cross-Blue Shield
insurer operating in several
states that has yet to announce
its intentions for 2018. CEO Jo-
seph Swedish has said his com-
pany would not commit to par-
ticipating next year. Swedish
and other insurance officials
have said the government has
to stabilize the marketplaces.
Dave Dillion of the Society
of Actuaries says growth in
underlying medical expenses
could drive coverage prices up
another 10 percent or more.
Nonetheless, the nonpar-
tisan Congressional Budget
Office says the ACA markets
will be stable next year in most
areas.
In Washington, Republicans
are trying to resolve an im-
passe between hard-liners and
moderates that has prevented
them from getting their own
health care bill through the
House.
Meanwhile, the legal issue
over the cost-sharing subsi-
dies also remains in limbo. A
U.S. District Court judge found
that Congress did not specifi-
cally authorize the payments,
making the expenditure un-
constitutional. The case is on
hold. Congress could approve
the money, but that would be
a politically difficult vote for
Republicans.

CANADA PENN STATE

Prime minister proposes Frats cancel events to mull changes

legalizing marijuana use
IAN AUSTEN
THE NEW YORK TIMES
OTTAWA, Ontario
Fulfilling a campaign
pledge, Prime Minister
Justin Trudeau intro-
duced legislation on
Thursday to legalize the
recreational use of mari-
STATE COLLEGE ternity Council made versity.
(AP) Penn States the decision after Penn Police are continuing
fraternities are cancel- State President Eric to investigate the death
ing all social events for Barrons open letter to of Timothy Piazza.
Justin supplied by commercial the next two weekends the Greek community The engineering stu-
Trudeaus growers, who will be li- as they deal with con- Monday. dent from New Jersey
proposal
fulfills a censed and closely su- tinuing fallout from the Barron warned that a was fatally injured in
promise pervised by the federal February death of a stu- history of misconduct a fall while attending
from his government. dent at a pledge accep- could eventually result a pledge acceptance
2015 cam- Each province will tance party. in the end of fraternities party at a fraternity
paign. decide where and how The schools Interfra- and sororities at the uni- house.
marijuana may be sold,
fects of increased use of and will set prices.

juana in Canada.
Many nations have
either decriminalized
marijuana, allowed it to
be prescribed medically
or effectively stopped
enforcing laws against
it. But when Trudeaus
bill passes as expected,
Canada will become only
the second nation, after
Uruguay, to completely
legalize marijuana as a
consumer product.
Many issues still need
to be worked out before
legal sales can begin.
Each of Canadas prov-
inces will need to decide
exactly how the drug will
be sold within its bound-
aries. The government
will have to develop the
marijuana equivalents
of breathalyzers and a
blood alcohol standard,
marijuana by Canadians
under the age of 25.
Though eight U.S. states
have legalized marijuana
to various extents, the
drug remains illegal un-
der federal law. Trudeaus
move would elimi-
nate any such ambigu-
ity in Canada. It follows
a court-mandated legal-
ization of marijuana for
medical purposes, which
was introduced with tight
controls in 1999 and later
broadened by further
court orders.
While the new legis-
lation will take Canada
beyond its medical mari-
juana system, it stops far
short of creating an open
market. The law will re-
quire purchasers to be
at least 18 years old
though provinces can set
Mothers Day
How much marijuana
will cost and how heav-
ily it will be taxed will be
influenced by Canadas
experience with tobacco.
When the country tried
to discourage smoking by is Remebrance Day
sharply increasing ciga-
rette taxes, it inadvertent- Remember your Mother, Grandmother, or the special
ly created a growing black woman in your life with an in-memoriam ad that will
market for cigarettes publish on Mothers Day Sunday, May 14, 2017.
smuggled from the Unit-
ed States and elsewhere. You may include a photo of your loved one, a special poem, or thought.
Since one of the govern-
ments main aims with style $ style $
the new law is to wipe
out or at least reduce
1 45 2 25
marijuana dealing, it will IN LOVING MEMORY OF SARAH SMITH
want to avoid measures JANE SMITH April 1, 1975 July 11, 2016
that spur its growth.
It is unclear where us- Not a day goes
by when we arent
ers will be able to buy the missing you.
drug. Several provinces
Love, Oden,
restrict alcohol sales Jessica and Keith,
mainly to government- and parents
run liquor stores, and a Rick and Betsy

so that drivers can be a higher minimum and similar arrangement may

checked for impairment
at the roadside and work-
ers can be tested for safe-
ty on the job. Diplomats
will have to address con-
flicts with international
drug treaties. And many
in the medical commu-
nity are concerned about
the long-term health ef-
it will limit the amount
they can carry at any one
time to 30 grams, about
an ounce.
Households will be al-
lowed to grow up to four
marijuana plants. But
the legislation seems
built on the assumption
that most users will be
be used for marijuana.
One thing seems clear:
The illegal marijuana
stores that sprang up
in several cities after
Trudeau came to power
in late 2015, in anticipa-
tion of the new law, are
not likely to be allowed
to stay in business.
Submit your message one of three ways:
In our hearts your memory lingers,
1) Bring your form to our office at
Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear Mother, 8 West King Street, Lancaster.
That we do not think of you. 2) Email your info and photo to
Your touch, your smile, memoriams@LNPnews.com.
Was always so tender, today, tomorrow,
We will always remember.
3) Mail your form and payment to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Sadly missed & loved by your children
Lisa, Jim, Sandy, and grandchildren
Attn: Classified Advertising
Mothers Day Remembrances
Ameila, Chase, Toby, and Janey PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328

Childrens Play Set Built to last for generations. Please print legibly. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope for photo return.

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I, ________________________________, hereby authorize LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc. to use the photograph/name/signature
submitted in conjunction with this ad placement. Furthermore, I hereby accept all responsibility for the use of the
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claims resulting from publication of the submitted photo(s) and/or advertisement(s).

MESSAGES, PHOTOS AND PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED BY NOON ON MONDAY, MAY 8, 2017.

A portion of each remembrance Downtown Lancaster ~ 717-393-9661

414 E. King St., Lancaster, PA 17602
will be paid by Charles F. Snyder, Jr., Supervisor
Lititz Pike Chapel ~ 717-560-5100
Quality products built to nurture 3110 Lititz Pk., Lititz, PA 17543
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the creative mind. Millersville ~ 717-872-5041

441 N. George St., Millersville, PA 17551
Mark Burkholder, Supervisor
Serving Lancaster for over 35 Years! Lititz - (717) 626-2317
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2220 Horseshoe Road Lancaster, PA 17601 Mon-Fri 7-5 Sat 8-4 www.lappstoys.com 717-945-5366 Jacqueline Adamson, Supervisor
A10 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
UNITED AIRLINES
Lawyer: Dragged passenger
lost 2 teeth, had nose broken
DON BABWIN AND
SARA BURNETT
ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO The pas-
senger dragged from a
United flight lost two
front teeth and suffered
a broken nose and a con-
cussion, his lawyer said
Thursday, accusing the
airline industry of hav-
ing bullied its custom-
ers for far too long.
Are we going to con-
tinue to be treated like
cattle? attorney Thom-
as Demetrio asked.
The passenger, Dr.
David Dao, has been
released from a hos-
pital but will need re-
constructive surgery,
Demetrio said at a news
conference, appearing
alongside one of Daos
children. Dao was not
there.
The 69-year-old phy-
sician from Elizabeth-
town, Kentucky, was
removed by police from
the United Express flight
Sunday at Chicagos
OHare Airport after re-
fusing to give up his seat
on the full plane to make
room for four airline em-
ployees.
Cellphone video of
him being pulled down
the aisle on his back and
footage of his bloody face
have created a public-
relations nightmare for
United.
One of Daos five chil-
dren, Crystal Pepper,
said the family was hor-
rified, shocked and sick-
ened by what happened.
She said it was made
worse by the fact that it
was caught on video.
For Dao, who came
to the U.S. after flee-
ing Vietnam by boat in
1975 when Saigon fell,
being dragged off the
plane was more horrify-
ing and harrowing than
what he experienced in
leaving Vietnam, Deme-
trio said.
Man plans to sue
Demetrio, who indi-
cated Dao is going to
sue, said the industry
has long bullied pas- ent accepts the apology.
TECHNOLOGY
Outer-space hacking a worry for NASA
NAFEESA SYEED
BLOOMBERG NEWS
WASHINGTON
NASA scientists glean
valuable data about pow-
erful space explosions
and the energy of black
holes from their Swift
and Fermi satellites. The
projects were supposed
to last a few years. In-
stead, theyve survived
for more than a decade.
Thats great for re-
searchers but a challenge
for Jeanette Hanna-Ruiz
because of the projects
aging computer operat-
ing systems. As the space
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STATE / NATION
John Slater, a United Airlines vice president, testifies at a City Council committee
hearing on Thursday in Chicago. Slater said that bumping passengers to accommo-
date airline employees happens infrequently, and that federal guidelines requiring
rest for crew members made it necessary to get the employees on the United flight
from which Dr. David Dao was dragged on Sunday.
sengers by overbooking But the attorney ques-
flights and then bump- tioned its sincerity, sug-
ing people, and it took gesting United acted be-
something like this to get cause it was taking a PR
a conversation going. beating.
I hope he becomes a The attorney was un-
poster child for all of us. able to say precisely how
Someones got to, the Dao was injured. Dao
lawyer said. didnt remember exactly
Early on, United CEO what occurred because
Oscar Munoz added to of the concussion he suf-
the furor when he apol- fered, Demetrio said.
ogized for the incident Pepper said her father
but accused Dao of being and mother had been
belligerent. Later, Mu- traveling from California
noz offered a more em- to Louisville, Kentucky,
phatic mea culpa, saying, and had caught a con-
No one should ever be necting flight at OHare.
mistreated this way. After what happened,
He promised to review Dao has no interest
the airlines policies to in ever seeing an air-
make sure something plane and will probably
like that never happens be driven to Kentucky,
again, and said United Demetrio said.
will no longer use police United had selected
to remove bumped pas- Dao and three other pas-
sengers. The airline also sengers at random for
said all passengers on removal from the plane
the flight would get a re- after unsuccessfully of-
fund. fering $800 in travel
In a statement is- vouchers and a hotel stay
sued immediately after to customers willing to
Thursdays news con- give up their seats.
ference, United insisted
that Munoz and the air- Officials upset
line called Dao numer-
ous times to apologize. The three officers who
Munoz himself said on removed Dao have been
Wednesday that he had suspended from their
left a message for Dao. jobs at the Chicago Avia-
But Demetrio said nei- tion Department.
ther Dao nor his family At a City Council com-
had heard from United. mittee hearing Thurs-
Demetrio said his cli- day, aldermen ripped of-
ficials from United and
agencys chief informa- where Americans serve
tion security officer, she on crews working with
has to secure the data sent the International Space
to and from planet Earth Station. The agency
against cyberattacks. also has to protect huge
Its a matter of time amounts of in-house
before someone hacks scientific data and the
into something in space, control systems at its 20
Hanna-Ruiz, 44, said. research centers, labora-
We see ourselves as a tories and other facilities
very attractive target. in the U.S.
Cybersecurity at the Among Hanna-Ruizs
National Aeronautics concerns is hackers
and Space Administra- breaching communica-
tion extends from main- tions between NASA and
taining email systems at one of its 65 spacecraft
the agencys Washington transmitting research
headquarters to guarding data.
U.S. networks in Russia, There could be a com-
pany that wants it, there
could be a nation-state
that wants it, Hanna-
Ruiz said. The challenge,
she said, is, How do I
harden these streams and
communications flows?
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STATE GOVERNMENT
Former top aide to
Gov. Rendell gets
year on probation
Ex-chief of staff Estey had pleaded
guilty to felony wire fraud charge
MARK SCOLFORO
ASSOCIATED PRESS
HARRISBURG The
former chief of staff to
then-Gov. Ed Rendell
was sentenced Thursday
to a year of probation
after pleading guilty last
year to felony wire fraud
for taking thousands of
dollars from a fake com-
pany set up by the FBI in
a public corruption in-
vestigation.
U.S. District Judge John
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Jones told John H. Estey
that he has beaten him-
self up enough over the
crime and that putting
him behind bars wouldnt
accomplish anything.
This is both a sentenc-
the department about ing and a pep talk, Jones
the episode. told Estey. Its time to
There are no ex- turn the page.
cuses, Alderman Mi- Prosecutors say Estey,
chael Zalewski said. 54, accepted $20,000 in
John Slater, a Unit- what he thought were
ed vice president, said campaign donations he
that bumping passen- would pass along to state
gers to accommodate lawmakers to hide the
airline employees companys involvement.
happens infrequent- He made just $7,000 in
ly, and that federal donations and converted
guidelines requiring the remaining $13,000
rest for crew mem- for his own use.
bers made it neces- Estey was ordered to
sary to get the em- pay $5,100 in fines and
ployees on the Sunday fees and perform 100
flight to Louisville. hours of community ser-
The Aviation De- vice. He cant work as a
partments roughly registered lobbyist while
300 officers guard the on probation.
citys two main air- The judge made no
ports but are not part mention of the $20,000
of the regular Chicago in FBI money. In a sen-
police force, receive tencing memo his lawyers
less training and can- filed last month, they said
not carry guns inside Estey had tried to pay
the terminals. all $20,000 to the court
To be quite frank, clerk, but the probation
Chicago employees office said he could not
should not be doing until after sentencing. He
the dirty work for and his lawyers declined
the friendly skies air- to discuss it after the hear-
line, said Alderman ing, but the U.S. attorneys
Ed Burke, who played office said the plea agree-
video of Dao being re- ment requires $13,000 in
moved. restitution.
Aviation Commis- Estey told Jones he feels
sioner Ginger Evans he lost his way before
told the committee committing the crime.
that the officers had I slipped down into a
the authority to board black hole of moral rela-
the flight but that what tivism, Estey said.
happened on the plane Estey was a top aide to
is being investigated. Rendell when Rendell
TASER DEATH
Autopsy set on man who
Her nightmare is a
died after Taser shot
direct cyberattack on a READING (AP) An
satellite, perhaps even autopsy was scheduled
allowing adversaries on the body of a 25-year-
to commandeer the old Pennsylvania man
controls. who went into distress
Hanna-Ruiz, a law- and died after police shot
yer, started her stint at him with a Taser during
NASA in August. She a domestic dispute.
previously managed Berks County detectives
Microsoft Corp.s con- are investigating the death
sulting services and of Kenneth Johnson,
also served in cyber- who reportedly struggled
security advisory roles with a Reading officer
at the Department of who responded to the call
Homeland Security Wednesday afternoon.
and the White House The officer responded
during the Obama ad- after two 911 calls report-
ministration.
Her goal in the next
12 to 18 months, she CRIME
said, is to get control
of our internal net- Philadelphia DA law
work and work with
the agencys space mis- license is suspended
sions on cybersecurity.
HARRISBURG (AP)
Pennsylvanias highest
court is temporarily sus-
pending the law license
of Philadelphia District
Attorney Seth Williams
as he awaits trial on fed-
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Sat, April 22, 2017 @ 10AM Registration opens at 9 AM
Manheim Township High School
Visit www.MT5K.com for more info or to register.
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LNP | LANCASTER, PA
was mayor of Philadel-
phia. He also served as
chief of staff and senior
adviser to the Democrat-
ic governor from 2003
until 2008.
In advance of the sen-
tencing, Estey submit-
ted dozens of letters
supporting him from
civic and political lead-
ers, lawyers, people who
served with him in state
government and mem-
bers of his immediate
family. Jones said it was
unlike anything he had
seen as a judge, calling
the letters poignant, di-
rect, impactful.
I am convinced this
is utterly aberrational,
Jones said, at one point
reassuring the defen-
dant: This cant be a
pleasant thing for you.
Rendells letter, dated
March 1, said Estey was
as honest and moral a
person as anybody Ive
ever had the pleasure to
work with.
Estey owned a Phila-
delphia-based lobbying
firm that, from fall 2009
to mid-2011, represented
the FBIs Undercover
Corp., or UCC, and met
with the agents who pur-
ported to be company
executives.
Prosecutors said Es-
tey told them campaign
money would help them
get legislation passed
and that the targeted
lawmakers would know
the donations from him
were really from UCC.
State law bans corporate
political donations.
Estey was fired as ex-
ecutive vice president of
the Hershey Trust Co. af-
ter news of his plea deal,
and he relinquished his
Pennsylvania law license
in January.
His lawyers heav-
ily redacted sentencing
memo said Estey has
been working as an exec-
utive with a startup tech-
nology company based
in Virginia and has no
plans to ever work again
as a lobbyist.
ing that a woman yelled
out a window that a man
was trying to kill her. Po-
lice say the 31-year-old
woman told them John-
son, her boyfriend, had
assaulted her and ran in-
side when police arrived.
Police found Johnson a
short time later in the al-
ley, and one fired a Taser
as he allegedly struggled
with another officer.
County detectives are
investigating because
Reading officers were in-
volved in the arrest.
eral bribery charges.
The state Supreme
Court order was issued
Thursday after a joint
motion by Williams law-
yer and the office of dis-
ciplinary counsel.
OBITS
LNP A11 MONDAY,
| LANCASTER, PA SEPTEMBER 26, 2016
Police log
DISORDERLY
CONDUCT
n MOUNT JOY: Jason I.
Emswiler, 36, of 632 Clay
Alley, Mount Joy, was
charged with disorderly
conduct, resisting arrest
and public drunkenness
after a disturbance April
8 outside Bubes Brewery,
102 N. Market St., police
said.
n MOUNT JOY: Daniel F.
Weems, 31, of 1220 Janet
Drive, Mount Joy, was
charged with disorderly
conduct, harassment and
public drunkenness after an
incident April 8 at Bubes
Brewery, 102 N. Market St.,
police said.
n MOUNT JOY: Tyler A.
Stark, 22, of 5348 Oak
Leaf Drive, Mount Joy, was
charged after an incident
April 3 in the 400 block
of East Main Street, police
said.
n MOUNT JOY: Jon C.
Donald, 43, of Lemoyne,
was charged with
disorderly conduct,
harassment, public
drunkenness and theft
after an incident March 7 at
Beanies Bar and Grill, 78
W. Main St., police said.
DRUG CHARGES
n NEW HOLLAND:
Daniel Otero, 34, of New
Holland, was charged with
possession of marijuana
after a traffic stop April 7 in
the 200 block of West Main
Street, police said.
n EARL TWP.: Derrick
Brubaker, 43, of
Narvon, was charged
with possession of
methamphetamine and
having altered inspection
and emissions stickers after
a traffic stop April 4 in the
600 block of Spruce Road,
police said.
n MOUNT JOY: Richard
E. Hanson, 27, of 122 W.
High St., Maytown, was
charged with possession
of drug paraphernalia after
an incident March 17 in the
800 block of East Main
Street, police said.
n MOUNT JOY: James
P. Carden, 37, of 127 S.
Barbara St., Mount Joy, was
Municipal briefs
BRECKNOCK
n What happened:
Opponents of a
rezoning proposal told
supervisors Tuesday
they have circulated a
petition signed by 50
residents. The supervisors
meeting came a day
after Lancaster County
Planning Commission said
Brecknocks proposed
change to the zoning map
is generally inconsistent
with the municipal and
county comprehensive
plans. The township has
proposed rezoning 29 lots
totaling 214 acres from
agricultural to highway
commercial in order to
attract businesses that
might generate revenue
to pay for community
services.
n Background: The zoning
map was re-evaluated last
year after PPL developed
an existing highway
commercial lot along
Route 625. The company
now operates a power
substation at the site. At a
public meeting in January,
some residents voiced
support while others
expressed concern for the
proposed rezoning. Among
those in favor were people
who operate businesses
in the area proposed for
rezoning.
n Petitioners explain:
Residents reasons for
opposing the plan include
taxation and quality of
life issues. Their petition
claims the township lost
revenue when PPL was
no longer required to
pay taxes on farmland
that had previously
generated revenue. The
petition further notes that
replacing farms with
commercial development
tarnishes our rural village
community.
n Quotable: We are a
village! said petitioner
Cindy Speace, who is
worried the rezoning would
change the small-town
character of Bowmansville.
charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia, a small
amount of marijuana and a
controlled substance after
an incident Feb. 28 at his
home, police said.
DUI
n MOUNT JOY: Cedric
Stewart, 33, of 324
Sassafrass Terrace, Mount
Joy, was charged after he
was observed swerving
across the road and driving
without headlights April 8
in the 400 block of West
Main Street, police said.
n MOUNT JOY: Tony R.
Mullins, 57, of 25 Ridgewood
Manor, Manheim, was
charged after a traffic stop
April 7 on West Main Street,
police said.
n MOUNT JOY: David I.
Dickel III, 49, of 507 Rose
Petal Lane, Mount Joy, was
charged after he was found
unresponsive in a vehicle
March 20 at South Barbara
and New streets, police
said.
n MILLERSVILLE: Eric Dale
Sanchez, 29, was charged
after a vehicle accident
March 17 in the 1900 block
of Wabank Road, police
said.
SIMPLE ASSAULT
n MOUNT JOY: Paul W.
Myers, 40, of 3 Harvestview
South, Mount Joy, was
charged with simple
assault, terroristic threats,
disorderly conduct
and harassment after a
domestic incident March
24 at The Watering Trough,
905 W. Main St., police
said. Myers grabbed a
woman by the throat and
back of the head, then
pushed and threatened a
man who tried to intervene,
police said.
VANDALISM
n MOUNT JOY: Mateusz
J. Atlasik, 44, of 716
Harvestview North, Mount
Joy, was charged with
vandalism and public
drunkenness after he
attempted to move another
persons motorcycle from
a parking spot April 1
outside his home, police
said. Atlasik twice dropped
the bike on its side, causing
$4,884 worth of damage,
police said.
Speace criticized
supervisors for insufficient
research and planning to
determine what types of
businesses are appropriate
for the proposed area.
n Looking ahead:
Supervisors Chairman
Jerry Long said county
planning commission
recommendations are
purely advisory only.
He said the township
planning commission will
meet April 24 and make
recommendations to
supervisors, who have the
final say. The supervisors
will have a public hearing
May 11. A vote will not be
done until after the public
hearing, and if not that
evening, the vote may
be postponed until later
meetings, Long said.
Kurtis Covert,
LNP Correspondent
WEST LAMPETER
n What happened: At
the March 13 supervisors
meeting, Megan Senkowski,
accountant with Trout,
Ebersole & Groff, reported
an independent audit
showed the township has
a healthy reserve balance
and continues in good
financial condition.
n Other business:
With a 5-0 vote, the
board approved Phase
2 of the Lampeter Cafe
development plan at
Pioneer and Village roads.
It includes added parking
facilities, a separate
pavilion and a pipe for
sufficient water drainage.
n Commendations: Police
Chief Brian Wiczkowski
commended Officers Evan
Shubrooks and Jeremy
Schroeder for their heroic
actions Jan. 16 at the
YMCA on Village Road in
helping save the life of a
YMCA member who had
collapsed.
Janis Harrington,
LNP Correspondent
Wallace T.
Vlassis
Wallace T.
Vlassis, 92,
passed away
peacefully on
We d n e s d a y,
April 12, 2017
at Brethren
Village, where
he had been
a resident for
four years.
Born in
Lancaster,
Wally was the son of
the late Theodore and
Susanna (Makrides)
Vlassis. He was the lov-
ing husband of Florence
(Mavrides) Vlassis, who
passed away on April 24,
2013.
Wally was a 1942
graduate of McCaskey
High School. He then
served his country in
the U.S. Navy during
World War II aboard the
USS Eisele in the Pacic
Theater of Operations.
Following his wartime
service, Wally earned
his Bachelors Degree
from M i l l e r sv i l l e
University and then his
Masters Degree from
Temple University. He
then began a career as
a teacher, administra-
tor, and Principal in
the Penn Manor School
District. He also worked
WAYNE HARDIN
Football coach led Navy
to two top-five seasons
PHILADELPHIA (AP)
Former Navy coach
Wayne Hardin, who led
the Midshipmen to two
top-five finishes in the
AP poll, has died. He was
91.
Hardin suffered a mas-
sive stroke on April 11.
Temple, where he also
coached, said Hardin
had attended alumni day
festivities the previous
weekend.
Hardin went 38-22-
2 with the Midship-
men and led to the
1961 Orange Bowl and
1964 Cotton Bowl. He
coached Heisman Tro-
phy winners Joe Bellino
(1960) and Roger Stau-
bach (1963). His 1960
LINDA HOPKINS
Tony-winning gospel
singer dies at 92
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Actress and gospel
singer Linda Hopkins,
who won a Tony Award
in 1972 for the musical
Inner City, died Mon-
day in Milwaukee, Wis-
consin, according to her
great-niece Hazel Lind-
sey. She was 92.
Inspired by blues sing-
er Bessie Smith, Hop-
kins wrote and starred
in 1974s one-woman
musical Me and Bessie,
and was later nominated
for a Tony for musical
Black and Blue.
The New Orleans-
born singer toured with
Sammy Davis Jr. and
jazz musician Branford
Marsalis. Her film and
television appearances
include Clint Eastwoods
Honkytonk Man, the
Follow us on Facebook at
Obituaries
as a supervisor at the
Watt & Shand depart-
ment store.
Wally was a life-
long member of
Annunciation Greek
Orthodox Church in
Lancaster, where he
sang in the church choir.
Survivors include
daughter Diane (Ken)
Gunzenhauser, son
Theodore (Chris)
Vlassis, son Nick
Vlassis, daughter-in-law
Christine Vlassis, grand-
children Andy (Ashley)
Westphal, Jenna Vlassis,
Nicholas Vlassis, Tony
Vlassis, Stephen (Elisa)
Vlassis, and great-
grandchildren Maya and
Violet Westphal. He was
preceded in death by his
brother George Vlassis
and sister Rosie Konas.
His daughter Diane
wishes to thank the en-
tire staff at Brethren
Village for the compas-
sionate care given to her
father during his stay.
Funeral Services will
be held at Annunciation
Greek Orthodox
Church, on Wednesday,
April 19, at 10:30am with
Rev. Hector Firoglanis
officiating. The viewing
will be held at church
from 9:30-10:30am.
Interment service will
be held at Conestoga
Memorial Park with
Military Honors.
In lieu of flowers,
donations in Wallys
memory may be made
to Annunciation Greek
Orthodox Church,
64 Hershey Avenue,
Lancaster, PA 17603. To
send an online condo-
lence please visit:
SnyderFuneralHome.com
Navy team ended the
season ranked fourth
by the Associated Press,
and his 1963 team fin-
ished second in the AP
poll.
Hardin also went 80-
52-3 in 13 seasons (1970-
1982) at Temple and is
the winningest coach in
school history. He led the
1979 team to the Garden
State Bowl, where the
Owls defeated California
for their first bowl win.
The 1979 team set a re-
cord for victories with 10
and finished the season
ranked No. 17 in the AP
Top 25 poll.
He was inducted into
the College Football Hall
of Fame in 2013.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Linda Hopkins had careers
onstage and in film, in ad-
dition to singing.
miniseries King and
1979s Roots: The Next
Generations.
Hopkins, whose big-
gest hit was a cover of
Shake a Hand with
Jackie Wilson, made her
singing debut in church
at age 3. When she was
11, she was discovered
by gospel icon Mahalia
Jackson.
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
Dean J.
Gerhart
Dean J. Gerhart, 56,
of West Lawn, passed
away April 11, 2017 at
3:43 PM in his residence
with his adoring fam-
ily by his side. He was
the husband of Linda L.
(Howe) Gerhart. They
shared 32 loving years
together.
Born in Lebanon, PA
he was the son of the late
Jacob W. and Virginia
(Keim) Gerhart. He
was a carpenter his en-
tire life working with
the Carpenters Union
Local # 492, but a jack
of all trades none-
theless. He attended
Reading High School,
followed by serving in
the U.S. Army. He was
very sports minded. He
loved the Philadelphia
Flyers and Eagles. As a
child, he played basket-
ball around the clock.
As an adult, he played
countless years in an
over-30 hardball league.
Dean passed his love of
sports onto his children
by coaching for their
youth teams. Dean was
a member of St. Pauls
Lutheran Church, in
Reading and remained
steadfast in his faith
throughout his life.
He spent much of his
childhood on the farm,
appreciating the sim-
ple things. He enjoyed
David B.
Smoker
David B. Smoker, 63,
of N. Lebanon Twp.,
Lebanon Co., died
Wednesday, April 12,
2017, of natural causes
in his residence.
Born February 10,
1954, in Jackson Twp.,
Lebanon Co., he was a
son of the late John I.
& Salome K. (Beiler)
Smoker.
He was a member of
the Lebanon District of
Old Order Amish.
He is survived by
his siblings: Hannah
B. Smoker, Rachael B.,
wife of John Esh, Eli
K. Smoker, husband of
Fannie (Lantz), Moses
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A11
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE A12
shooting pool, collect-
ing antiques and music;
especially playing con-
certs in his bedroom. He
loved his dogs Bentley
and Beamer. Dean lived
for his family, he was the
GO TO person and the
family ROCK. He will be
deeply missed.
In addition to his
wife Linda, he is sur-
vived by his children
Randy L. Dease, West
Lawn, Ashley L. Gerhart
companion of Cory
DiGuardi, Blandon;
his siblings Yvonne
M. wife of Timothy
Kravatz, Muhlenberg
Twp., Wanda L. Stitzel,
West Lawn, Linda L.
wife of Arthur Kuhn,
Saginaw, MI, Barbara
A. wife of Kenneth
Chamuras, Muhlenberg
Twp., William K. Zeiber,
Slate Run, PA, Mark
husband of Dawn
Detterline, Reading; his
grandchildren Delanie
Lynn and Aiden Michael
Dease; his brothers-in-
law David Howe and
Robert Howe, both of
Exeter Twp., and many
nieces and nephews.
Services will be held
on Monday, April 17,
2017 at Klee Funeral
Home & Cremation
Services, Inc., One East
Lancaster Avenue,
Shillington starting at
7:00 PM, Rev. Carol
Kehler will officiate.
Viewing on Monday
from 5:00-7:00 at the fu-
neral home. Interment
in Zion Cemetery,
Windsor Castle, will
take place Tuesday at
the convenience of the
family. Dean was a proud
supporter of St. Jude
Childrens Research
Hospital. Please honor
his memory by making
contributions, in lieu
of flowers, to St. Jude
at 262 Danny Thomas
Place, Memphis, TN,
38105.
B. Smoker, husband of
Elsie (Lapp) and the
late Annie (Lapp), John
B. Smoker, husband of
Mary (Stoltzfus) and the
late Lizzie (Speicher).
He was predeceased
by a brother, Jacob B.
Smoker.
Funeral Services:
Saturday, April 15, 2017,
at 9 AM E.S.T., from
his late residence, 615
Prescott Dr., Lebanon,
PA (N. Lebanon Twp.).
Burial will follow in
Northside Old Order
Amish C e m et e r y,
Jackson Twp., Lebanon
Co.
The Mull Funeral
Home, Womelsdorf, has
charge.
OBITS A12 APRIL
A12 FRIDAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2016
14, 2017
Deaths
Reported
Beard, June*
80, of Stevens. April 9,
2017. Cremation Soci-
ety of Pennsylvania,
Inc., 800-720-8221
Gerhart, Dean J.
56, husband of Linda L.
(Howe) Gerhart, of
West Lawn. April 11,
2017. Klee Funeral
Home & Cremation
Services, Inc., 610-777-
7688
Griffiths, Diane A.*
69, of Lancaster. April
12, 2017. Cremation
Services of Lancaster,
273-6283
Groome, Gordon E.,
Sr.
93. April 11, 2017. Clyde
W. Kraft Funeral
Home, Inc., 684-2370
Hess, Verlaine Fisher
67, wife of James D.
Hess, Sr., of New Prov-
idence. April 12, 2017.
Dewald Funeral &
Cremation Services,
Inc., 786-3530
Johnson, Robert W.
86, husband of Marla
DeWeck Johnson, of
Lancaster. April 12,
2017. The Groffs Fami-
ly Funeral & Crema-
tion Services, Inc.,
394-5300
Krainik, Perry
53, of Harriman. April
5, 2017. Evans Mortu-
ary, 865-354-2600
Schutter, Eric R. *
45, of Akron. April 9,
2017. Stradling Funer-
al Homes, Inc., 733-
2472
Schwarz, Victor F.
80, husband of Jane
(Sarro) Schwarz, for-
merly of New Provi-
dence. April 12, 2017.
Reynolds Funeral &
Cremation Services,
Inc., 786-3272
Smoker, David B.
63, of N. Lebanon Twp.,
Lebanon Co. April 12,
2017. Mull Funeral
Home & Cremation
Services, 610-589-
2821
Townsend, Geraldine
M.
74, of New Holland.
April 12, 2017. Furman
Home for Funerals,
656-6833
Vlassis, Wallace T.
92, of Brethren Village.
April 12, 2017. Charles
F. Snyder, Jr. Funeral
Home & Crematory,
560-5100
Zimmerman, Melvin
R.
60, husband of Katie L.
Zimmerman, of Nar-
von. April 13, 2017.
Eckenroth Home for
Funerals, 445-5122
* No Obituary appears
Services Today
Craun, E. Jean (Hip-
ple)
Falmouth United
Methodist Church, 180
Falmouth Road, Bain-
bridge, 11 AM. Miller-
Finkenbinder Funeral
Home & Crematory
Johnson, Robert W.
Congregation Shaarai
Shomayim, 75 E. James
Street, Lancaster, 1 PM.
The Groffs Family
Funeral & Cremation
Services, Inc.
Leibold, Lloyd L.
Calvary Lutheran
Church, 1009 Elizabeth
Avenue, Laureldale, 11
AM. Stitzel Family
Funeral Homes & Cre-
matory, Inc.
Lenton, Donald R.
Charles F. Snyder, Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 3110 Lititz Pike,
Lititz, 10 AM
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
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(obits@LNPnews.com) or by fax
(717-399-6523), Monday-Friday,
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6
p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m.
Gordon E.
Groome, Sr.
My father, Gordon
E. Groome, Sr., passed
away on Tuesday, April
11, 2017. His 93 years
can be summarized as
follows:
1. Loving husband
of the late Phyllis Klair
Groome for 54 years
2. Graduate of
Columbia High School
and Millersville State
Teachers College
3. Served in the
United States Army dur-
ing World War II in the
Italian Campaign
4. Worked at
WGAL-TV for 30 years
as a sound technician
5. Was a kind, gentle
and humble man who
wanted to help people
6. Beyond being a
baptized Christian, he
was a lifelong commit-
ted Christian who lived
a true Christian life.
7. He was a perfect
father to his son Gordie
and daughter-in-law
Linda
8. Dad, you gave me
two important things:
a. your unconditional
love and
b. a set of values to
live by
Thank you, Dad, we
love you.
We ask that friends
remember him by sim-
ply doing a kind deed.
According to my fa-
thers wishes there will
be no funeral or memo-
rial service.
Arrangements by,
The Clyde W. Kraft
Funeral Home, Inc.,
Columbia/Landisville
www.cwkraftfh.com
Golfer
Robert W.
Johnson
Announcement
A Funeral Service will
be held at Congregation
S h a a r a i
Shomayim,
75 E. James
Street, Lan-
c a st e r, PA
TODAY Friday, April
14, 2017 at 1:00 p.m.
with Rabbi Jack Paskoff
officiating.
The family will be
sitting Shiva on this
Saturday and Sunday
evening, beginning
at 6:30 p.m. at 1435
Country Club Drive,
Lancaster, PA 17601.
Please visit Bobs
Memorial Page at
www.TheGroffs.com
Sherman, Aaron D.
LCBC, West Wing
Chapel, 2392 Mount
Joy Rd., Manheim 11
AM. Sheetz Funeral
Home, Inc.
Smith, Geraldine
Catherine
Charles F. Snyder Jr.
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, 3110 Lititz Pike,
Lititz, 3 PM
Smith, Ronald H., Sr.
Buch Funeral Home,
Inc., 21 W. Main St.,
Mount Joy, 7 PM.
Weaver, E. Mark
The Lancaster Church
of the Brethren, 1601
Sunset Ave., Lancaster,
11 AM. DeBord Snyder
Funeral Home & Cre-
matory, Inc.
Weaver, Reuben H.
Ephrata Bible Fellow-
ship Church, 491 Peach
Road, Ephrata, 11 AM.
Stradling Funeral
Homes, Inc.
The advertising department
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by funeral homes or crematoria,
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to them by families. It does not
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als. Obituaries and related
materials, submitted to LNP
Media Group, Inc. may be edited
for style, policy or legal rea-
sons, and they become the prop-
erty of LNP Media Group, Inc.
Perry Krainik
Perry Krainik, 53,
of Harriman, passed
away Wednesday, April
5, 2017, at his home in
Rockwood.
Perry was a kind and
compassionate person
who loved to waterski.
He skied in the Eskimo
Escapades for 14 years
from 1999-2011 and he
taught others how to ski
along the way. He was
a loving brother, uncle,
anc, and friend. Perry
was preceded in death
by his parents, Erwin
and Jean Krajnik (
Krainik ).
Perry is survived by
a sister, Emily Krainik
of Asheville, NC, a
brother, Joe Krainik,
and a niece, Krystin
Zelek of Lancaster, PA;
a sister, Gail OHearn
of Dana Point, CA, a
brother, Gary Krajnik of
Manitowoc, WI; a anc,
Sharon Shirley, and 2
nieces, Angel and Faith
French of Rockwood,
TN.
-Arrangements are as
follows-
The family will re-
ceive friends from
7-8 P.M. on Tuesday,
April 18th, at If I Be
Lifted Up Church, 201
Bradshaw Hollow Road,
Rockwood, TN with
Pastor Brian Hines of-
ciating.
Evans Mortuary of
Rockwood is serving the
Family of Perry Krainik.
Geraldine M.
Townsend
Geraldine M.
Townsend, 74, of New
Holland, passed away
Wednesday, April 12,
2017 at Lancaster
General Hospital. Born
in Lancaster, she was
the daughter of William
Ketler and Ardis
Elizabeth Huyard. She
was the wife of the late
Harold E. Townsend
who died in 2004.
She enjoyed many
crafts including knitting
and crocheting.
Surviving are: three
sons, John E. Townsend,
New Holland, Heiland
husband of Nelsa
Benedict, Ephrata,
Harold E. Townsend II,
anc of Lisa, Lebanon;
8 grandchildren; 4
great-grandchildren;
10 siblings, Grace, Bill,
Mary, Butch, Tom, John,
Joseph, Robin, Ardie,
and Nancy. She was
preceded in death by: a
son, Dowlin Sharpless
Townsend; a brother,
George; three sisters,
Yvonne, Josephine, and
Dottie.
A memorial service
will be held on Saturday,
April 22, 2017 at 11 AM
from the Furman Home
for Funerals, 59 W. Main
St., Leola, PA. Interment
will be in Upper
Octorara Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Furmans Leola
FurmanFuneralHome.
com
Attend this FREE Groff Lancaster Legacy Event
The History of the Underground Railroad
in Lancaster County
Lancaster Historian, Randy Harris will both enthrall and educate us with an
illustrated talk on the rich history of abolitionism and antislavery activism in Lancaster.
Thursday, April 20th at 2:00 pm
at Groff Funeral Services, 528 West Orange St., Lancaster
Capturing Lancasters legacy for over 115 years.
The Groffs Family Funeral & Cremation Services, Inc.,    
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Obituaries
Victor F. Verlaine Melvin R.
Schwarz Fisher Hess Zimmerman
Melvin R.
Zimmerman, 60, of
Narvon, passed away on
Thursday, April 13, 2017
at his residence. He was
the husband of Katie
L. Zimmerman, with
whom he shared over 35
years of marriage.
Born in East Earl,
he was a son of the late
Harvey S. and Ella N.
(Reiff ) Zimmerman.
He was a farmer
and a member
Victor F. Schwarz, Verlaine Fisher Hess,
of B o w m a n sv i l l e
80, formerly of New 67, of New Providence, Mennonite Church,
Providence, PA, was went home to be with
Groffdale Conference.
born June 4, 1936 in the Lord on Wednesday, In addition to his
Paramus, NJ, and passed April 12, 2017 at Hospice
wife, Melvin is survived
away April 12, 2017 in and Community Care. by 13 siblings: Ammon
Born in Lancaster, she
Walnutport, PA. He R. Zimmerman, mar-
was the daughter of
was the son of the late ried to Lydia (Weaver),
Howard Buck and
Francis and Catherine of Orrstown, Aaron R.
Arlene (Doulin) Fisher
Schwarz. Zimmerman, married
of New Providence. She
He is survived by his to Mary L. (Hoover),
was the loving wife of
wife of 60 years Jane of Owen, WI, Harvey
James D. Hess, Sr. for 48
(Sarro) and sons Gary R. Zimmerman, mar-
and Kenneth. He was years. ried to Arlene (Shirk),
Verlaine was a hair-
predeceased by their of Narvon, Norman R.
daughter, Jane Ann in stylist and had oper-
Zimmerman, married to
2014. He is survived by ated Hair Creations Vera R. (Oberholtzer), of
Salon out of her home
6 grandchildren and ve Shippensburg, Edwin R.
great grandchildren, for many years. She Zimmerman, married
was an active member
and a brother Frank. to Ellen (Martin), of
He graduated of Wrightsdale Baptist Penn Yan, NY, Mary R.
Church. She loved
from Bergen County Shirk, married to David.
Vo c a t i o n a l and spending time with her M., of East Earl, John
family, they were her
Technical High School. R. Zimmerman, mar-
life. ried to Nancy E. (Shirk),
He served 8 years in
In addition to her of Narvon, Reuben R.
the New Jersey Army
husband and parents, Zimmerman, married to
National Guard. Verlaine is survived by
Marion N. (Sensenig), of
He was the owner 4 sons: James D. Jr.,
of Schwarz Hardware/ Penn Yan, NY, Raymond
husband of Amy Hess R. Zimmerman, married
Te a n e c k Power of Maine; Christopher
Equipment, NJ for 35 to Etta L. (Zimmerman),
Hess of New Providence;
of Penn Yan, NY, Paul
years. He was President Jason, husband of Cori R. Zimmerman, mar-
of V.F.S.
Company. He was a
Realty Hess of New Providence; ried to Wilma N. (Reiff ),
member of many civic
and Jeremy, husband
of Rebecca Hess of
of Newville, Mabel R.
organizations including
Boy Scouts of America
Quarryville. Also surviv-
Zimmerman, married
to Raymond H., of Leola,
as Cub Master, Loyal
ing are 12 grandchildren
and one great-grandson
David R. Zimmerman of
Order of the Moose, and East Earl, and Ella R.
due in May; a brother, Sensenig, married to
Rotary International. Howard Fisher, Jr. and a
He served as District sister, Carol Templeton.
Curvin N., of Penn Yan,
NY.
Governor of District
7490 Rotary from1993-
A memorial ser-
vice will take place at
He was preceded in
94. He served in many death by his parents and
Wrightsdale Baptist his sister-in-law Edna
positions in the Kennel Church, 310 Little
Club of Northern New M. Zimmerman.
Britain Rd., Peach His funeral will
Jersey. He served on Bottom, PA 17563 on
be held on Tuesday,
various town coun- Tuesday, April 18, 2017
April 18, 2017 at 9 AM
cil and zoning boards. at 11:00 a.m. The family at his late home, 998
He was a long-term will receive friends im-
Reading Rd., Narvon,
resident of New Jersey mediately following the PA 17555 with fur-
prior to moving to service. There will be a
ther services at 9:30
Pennsylvania. He was a viewing at the church on AM at Bowmansville
faithful parishioner of Monday evening from
Mennonite Church
St. Catherine of Siena 6-8 p.m. Please note,
with Bishop Elam
Parish at the time of his there will be no view- Zimmerman officiat-
death, where he was a ing on Tuesday prior
ing. Interment will be
member of the Knights to the service. Private
in the adjoining church
of Columbus. interment will be in the cemetery. Viewing will
New Providence Church
Friends are in- be held at his late home
of God Cemetery. At
vited to attend a Mass on Monday, April 17,
Verlaines request,
of Christian Burial 2017 from 2-4 PM and
kindly omit flowers.
Monday, April 17, 6-8 PM. Kindly omit
2017 at 11:00 AM at Contributions may be flowers. Arrangements
made to Hospice and
St. Catherine of Siena by Eckenroth Home for
Community Care, P.O.
Catholic Church, 955 Funerals, Terre Hill.
Robert Fulton Highway, Box 4125, Lancaster, PA
17604. Arrangements
Quarryville, PA with
Reverend Mark Speitel entrusted to Dewald  e | @
Funeral and Cremation
celebrant. Entombment n nb Q | @ n
will be in St Josephs Services, Inc., Online Qn@ @ n@
guestbook at www.de-
Catholic Cemetery, M
n @
walds.com
Lancaster, PA. There
will be a viewing at the
church on Monday one
hour prior to the Mass
from 10-11:00 AM.
e|}[
In lieu of flowers
the family requests e@ nn Qne n
donations be made to
St. Catherine of Siena
b @
Parish, Quarryville, Q@[ n n
Pennsylvania.
Arrangements en- [|
trusted to Reynolds
Funeral & Cremation
Services,
Quarryville, PA.
Inc., M 3
TM
Attendance is free. Limited seating. RSVP by April 12th.
Register at www.thegroffs.com and click on Events
or call 717-394-5300


  
 
 

    


LNP | LANCASTER, PA
National Conversation
The weathervane will twirl
again soon because Trump faces
renewed trouble, on an old front
and a new one.
E.J. DIONNE
THE WASHINGTON POST
Trump continues to be
carried by the strongest wind
President Donald Trump rose to
power on a combination of mean-
ness, incoherence and falsehoods.
His strategy depended almost en-
tirely on playing off the unpopularity
and weaknesses of others.
Every aspect of his approach has
blown up on him since he took office,
but as is always the case with Trump,
he will not take any personal re-
sponsibility for whats going wrong.
He must find a scapegoat. The latest
object of his opprobrium would seem
to be Steve Bannon, the chief White
House strategist.
But dumping Bannon would only
underscore the extent to which
Trump is a political weathervane,
gyrating wildly with the political
winds. Hes populist one day, con-
ventionally conservative the next,
and centrist the day after that. His
implicit response is: Who cares? Lets
just get through another week.
At the moment, he is basking in
praise from large parts of the foreign
policy establishment for his deci-
sion to fire missiles into Syria. This
is the hour of maximum danger for
Bannon. Trump may now figure he
should ride for a while with his new-
found friends in the elite. The pres-
ence of the disheveled ultranational-
ist Bannon just wont do at the tony
country club party Trump wants to
throw for himself.
And so Trump, in an interview
with The New York Posts Michael
Goodwin, did to Bannon what he has
done to everyone else: He offered an
entirely misleading account of their
relationship.
I like Steve, but you have to re-
member he was not involved in my
campaign until very late, Trump
said. I had already beaten all the
senators and all the governors, and I
didnt know Steve. Im my own strat-
egist, and it wasnt like I was going
to change strategies because I was
facing crooked Hillary.
Hmm. Contrary to Trumps claim,
he has known Bannon since 2011
and appeared nine times on Ban-
nons radio show. Just a few months
ago, Bannon was cast as the political
genius who saw the electoral poten-
tial in the Midwestern swing states.
But with Trump, every good idea is
his idea and every failure belongs to
someone else, so Bannon is now an
afterthought.
The weathervane will twirl again
soon because Trump faces renewed
trouble, on an old front and a new
one.
Trump has gone to great lengths
including lying about former Presi-
n E.J. Dionne is a columnist for The Washington Post. Twitter: @EJDionne
OPINION
dent Barack Obama having his wires
tapped to distract from inquiries
into his campaigns possible ties to
Russias effort to subvert the 2016
election.
But Tuesday brought a reminder
that the story wont go away until
its resolved. The Washington Post
reported that the FBI obtained an
order from the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Court to monitor the
communications of the man Trump
once listed as a foreign policy adviser,
Carter Page. (Trump has since down-
graded Pages role to low-level.)
The news was an indication of the
seriousness of the investigation of
links between Trumps campaign and
Russia. While Trump hopes that his
administrations complete about- Russian Manchurian candidate are
face on Vladimir Putin from fawn-
ing praise to hostility will settle the
matter, it wont.
And then the good people of Kan-
sas 4th Congressional District cast
ballots in a special election on Tues-
day. While Republican Ron Estes
hung on to the seat over Democrat
James Thompson, Estes 6.8 percent
margin was anemic in comparison
with Trumps 27-point win in the
district last year. And Republican
Mike Pompeo, whose appointment
as Trumps CIA director created the
opening, was re-elected last year by a
margin of 31 percent.
This swing will petrify Republicans
in Congress who, up to now, have
largely stayed in line behind Trump.
Its also likely to give additional spine
to Trumps GOP critics, both on the
far right and among politicians closer
to the center.
The energy in politics is now clearly
on the anti-Trump side. Republicans
will surely notice the sharp falloff in
loyalist turnout in Republican bas-
tions. Last year, for example, Trump
carried Harper County, south of
Wichita, with 1,996 votes to 393 for
Clinton. Estes could manage only
837 votes there, to 307 for Thomp-
son. And energized Democrats
swung big Sedgwick County, which
includes Wichita, from Trump to
Thompson.
As Trumps comments to Goodwin
showed, he still longs to run against
crooked Hillary. He also still loves
to bash Obama. But Trump is on his
own, with only his own record to
answer for. He can let go of Bannon
and anyone else he wants to blame
for the chaos of his presidency. But
governing is hard, especially when
your principles are as flexible as your
relationship with the truth.
RACHEL MARSDEN
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Trump should be skeptical
of the information he receives
PARIS It was just two weeks ago
that Americas ambassador to the
United Nations, Nikki Haley, said the
removal of Syrian President Bashar
Assad from power was no longer a
U.S. priority. Syrian peace talks had
recently taken place in Kazakhstan,
spearheaded by Russia, which had
even presented a first draft for a new
Syrian constitution as a starting
point for solving the ongoing conflict.
All that was left was for the Rus-
sians and the new President Donald
Trump administration to join forces
to wipe out the Islamic State.
But then, last week, Trump ap-
parently was shown images of child
victims of a chemical attack in Syria,
and his noninterventionist campaign
promises suddenly went out the
window. He ordered the launch of 59
Tomahawk missiles from U.S. war-
ships, striking a Syrian airbase and
destroying some Syrian fighters
the same fighters used to drop bombs
on Islamic State terrorists.
Casualties from the airstrike were
minimal, but those 59 Tomahawks
are going to have to be replenished,
which is already a bonus for the U.S.
war economy. War drum aficionado
John McCain, chairman of the Sen-
ate Armed Services Committee, had
long seemed frustrated by Trumps
apparent disinclination toward
American fireworks shows, but
McCain was suddenly commending
Trump for letting er rip, calling the
raid an excellent first step. (Seem-
ingly always hungry for a scrap with
Russia, McCain also used the air-
strike as an opportunity to accuse the
Russians of being complicit in the
chemical attack.)
Trumps domestic foes had desper-
ately been trying to delegitimize his
presidential authority by searching
for evidence of collusion between
his campaign team and Russia. Now,
many of those foes are suddenly
cheering him.
Youd think that before ordering
the launch of any missiles, Trump
would have said to himself: Wait
a minute, could it be that the same
people trying to trick the Ameri-
can public into believing that Im a
the Syrian base. According to The
trying to trick me into a knee-jerk
reaction in Syria?
According to The New York Times,
in the hours following the chemi-
cal attack in Syria, intelligence
and military officials continue(d) to
investigate the attack, giving them
confidence that Mr. Assad is respon-
sible.
But how do we know the source of
the information isnt corrupt?
Does Trump know, for example,
that the sources for the Organiza-
tion for the Prohibition of Chemical
Weapons report published in 2015
n Rachel Marsden is a Tribune Content Agency syndicated columnist and political strategist.
Twitter: @rachelmarsden
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 A13
on alleged chemical incidents in
Syria acknowledged that all of their
witnesses were pre-selected by a
Brussels-based foundation called the
Chemical Violations Documentation
Center of Syria, which lists George
Soros Open Society Foundations as
its sponsor? The same deep-pock-
eted forces that Trump and Putin
have accused of fomenting anti-
democratic political action against
them might now be doing the same
to Assad.
Another of the CVDCSs sponsors is
the Asfari Foundation, whose board
of trustees includes Ayman Asfari, a
prominent Syrian-born executive of
the British petroleum giant Petro-
fac. Asfari is described by the U.K.
newspaper The Independent as an
outspoken critic of President Assad,
and he is a prominent donor to the
British Conservative Party. Knowing
that significant money was donated
to the Conservative Party by an
Assad critic, is Trump going to take
party leader Theresa Mays encour-
agement to ditch Assad at face value?
Moreover, is Trump aware that the
U.S. government, through U.S. Agen-
cy for International Development
funding, has had a mission in place
since 2013 (and not set to expire until
2020) worth many millions of dollars
for private contractors to imple-
ment a regional program to man-
age a quick-response mechanism
supporting activities that pursue a
transition to a democratic and stable
Syria? Would a quick response
mechanism include manipulating
credulous decision-makers and pub-
lic opinion into supporting a missile
attack to hasten a transition from the
Assad government to one that better
serves the interests of those who
have long wanted Assad gone? Just
asking.
This is the lucrative business of
humanitarianism, mistress of the
military-industrial complex. This
mistress cant be kept in the manner
to which its accustomed if Trump
cant be convinced to keep the party
going and the cash flowing.
Fortunately for Trump, all is not yet
lost. The airstrike didnt even disable
New York Times, Trump was looking
for something aggressive but propor-
tionate that would be sufficient to
send a signal but not so large as to
risk escalating the conflict.
At least Trump had the sense not
to take things any further and nor
should he ever unless he is able to
independently verify the credibility
of any information on alleged chemi-
cal attacks.
Trump is naive if he believes the
same intelligence community thats
been so eager to take him down has
suddenly become trustworthy.
A14 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Opinion
| Founded 1794
FORMERLY KNOWN AS

Beverly R. Steinman Barbara Hough Roda

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

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

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

FOR THE LATEST UPDATES, GO TO LANCASTERONLINE.COM

In our words

Not stacking up JOHN BAER

THE ISSUE PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS

As The Caucus, the LNP Media Group watchdog publication, was first to report
Post apology, what will
earlier this week, Lt. Gov. Mike Stack is being investigated by the state Office of investigation of the
Inspector General. The probe is examining allegations that Stack, a Democrat,
and his wife, Tonya, have verbally abused their Pennsylvania State Police security
lieutenant governor mean?
detail and what had been a five-employee staff at the state-paid lieutenant News that Lt. Gov.
governors mansion. Sources told The Caucus that the couple repeatedly ordered Mike Stack and his
wife, Tonya, are under
their security detail to use vehicle sirens and flashing lights when taking them on investigation for al-
routine trips, in violation of state policy. The mansion staff is down to one full- leged uncouth conduct
time and one part-time employee, but Stacks chief of staff, Matt Franchak, denied toward domestic staff
and troopers assigned
that reduction had anything to do with alleged abuse; he attributed it to attrition. to their care and protec- Two counts of
tion raises oh so many
questions. loutish behavior,
Lt. Gov. Mike Stack and his family live in a when he says that in politics sometimes you live Like: We have a lieu- carrying a
mansion in a bucolic setting in Lebanon County. in a fishbowl. Its hard to do it 24 hours a day. tenant governor? Whats
The house and grounds complete with a pool That fishbowl, again, is a mansion being that? Sounds like the minimum of up
and pool house are landscaped and cleaned cleaned by someone else. Whats hard is hav- governmental version of to three nights
by a staff paid by the commonwealth (i.e., you). ing to worry about paying rent or the mortgage, a crossing guard or an
Stack is driven around by his state police se- while holding down a job, cleaning and trying to executive mini-me.
without dessert?
curity detail, so he doesnt have to pump gas; stretch every one of your familys dollars. And, wait, a Northeast Multiple counts
should a windshield wiper break on the vehicle
in which hes being transported, a state trooper
And Stack sought out a life in politics. He ap-
parently likes it so much he intends to run for
Philly pol and his bride
and joy possibly acting
of annoyance
will take care of it. re-election next year with Gov. Tom Wolf. crassly? Whod believe in office,
Even if he faces some pressure on the job,
many of the mundane details of his day-to-day
Stack said he promises to the brave men and
women who protect us, we will do better.
that? And how does that
merit an official probe?
punishable by
life are taken care of. So were wondering, what And were glad of this. But were also glad that This gives us free rein nothing?
does he have to be so stressed about? the Office of Inspector General is investigating to project out initial
Stress, along with anger and frustration, this matter. findings by LNP Media
may have caused him and his wife to say things to Its particularly concerning that the Stacks Group The Caucus and
the troopers and the mansion staff serving them allegedly urged their security detail to violate Harrisburgs ABC27.
that they shouldnt have, Stack said at a press state policy and use sirens and flashing lights to They conjure images (Arizona, Oregon, Ten-
conference in his state Capitol office Wednesday. clear traffic for routine trips. of staff enduring hurled nessee, West Virginia,
Both of us are deeply sorry for offending At his press conference, Stack said, If I ever obscenities and flung Wyoming) dont even
anyone. Anyone who knows me, knows here or gave that impression, because I was in a hurry flatware in the lovely have lieutenant gover-
there I have a Stack moment, the lieutenant or I said something We gotta get there, hurry stone mansion that nors.
governor said. it up and they drew a conclusion that thats taxpayers provide the Stacks duties include
A Stack moment? Apparently, its a thing. And what I wanted, I apologize for that, because that lieutenant governor and the largely ceremonial
to hear Stack tell it, it comes with the territory would be wrong. family. gig of presiding over the
of knowing Mike Stack. So he apologized, but he also managed to say They make one won- Republican-controlled
Or maybe it comes with being regarded as the state police may have drawn the wrong con- der if chauffeured Stacks Senate, where he was
family members. clusions. demanded troopers use a 14-year Democratic
These folks are like our family and you say The allegations being made against him dont sirens and flashing lights member. He also chairs
things around your family that you wouldnt constitute the crime of the century, but, if true, (in violation of the ve- the Board of Pardons
necessarily say to anybody else, Stack said. they represent an unseemly abuse of power on hicle code) to transport, and the Emergency
We Blow Our Stacks Because We Care its the taxpayers dime. say, him to some event Management Council.
not the best re-election slogan weve heard. At a meeting with the LNP Editorial Board on Wolf declined to attend; As someone who, in
Stack acknowledged not being a perfect hu- Tuesday, Gov. Wolf declined to comment on the or, say, her to an outlet another life, worked in
man being. His wife, he said, is also a human matter, but said he takes ethics and integrity mall. the lieutenant gover-
being. She also gets stressed. She also has mo- very seriously. But even if these or nors office (under GOP
ments ... where she may not be her best person. I think its important for all of us in public life similar scenes are con- Lt. Gov. Bill Scranton), I
And she has said things in frustration or anger. to build trust with the people we serve, he said. firmed in a soon-expect- can attest the stress level
And I know shes sorry. If we dont do that, were not good stewards of ed inspector generals is somewhat less than
Stack also said that any person who goes the democratic with a small d tradition. report, then what? air-traffic control.
through life and gets stressed, I think, will say The governor also said his administration has Two counts of lout- And the 1940s-built
things that they dont mean or they say things worked hard to promote transparency. And we ish behavior, carrying a lieutenant governor
out of anger, and Im no exception. give him credit for doing so. Wed just urge him minimum of up to three mansion with pool,
Clearly. to continue in that vein by releasing to the pub- nights without des- pool house, and five-car
Look, none of us can say weve never snapped lic the OIGs report on the matter of the lieuten- sert? Multiple counts garage on the grounds of
at someone else in a low moment. And the lieu- ant governor. of annoyance in office, Fort Indiantown Gap, 22
tenant governor at least noted two things: That The citizens of the commonwealth have a punishable by nothing? miles from the Capitol,
stress doesnt justify bad behavior, and that elect- right to know how their elected officials are us- The Office of Inspector is a sweet retreat. Espe-
ed officials rightly are held to a high standard. ing the perks granted to them by their office Generals prime direc- cially since it comes with
But he doesnt get much sympathy from us and by taxpayers. tive is investigating a staff of five to cook,
fraud, waste, abuse and clean, and crisp the
misconduct in executive sheets. All at a staffing/
FIND MORE ONLINE agencies. maintenance taxpayer
bit.ly/StackPresser | bit.ly/StackProbeCaucus Do tantrums or juve- cost last year, accord-
nilia meet that stan- ing to the Department
dard? Or is there more of General Services, of
in play here? $452,920.
Stack and Wolf are the Then theres security.
oil and water of Penn- At a time when state po-
sylvania politics. Their lice protection is a state
personalities clash. budget item that could
Think of Wolf as an Ivy cost citizens in 1,200 or
League professor. Think so municipalities more
of Stack as a Vegas act. money, some might
In 2014, they were run- question why any low-
ning mates by definition, profile elected official
not design. We vote for and family get a security
governors and lieuten- detail.
ant governors separately And a final ques-
in primaries. tion: Will the inspector
So would Wolf prefer generals report be made
no Stack around for a re- public? Wolf touts trans-
election bid next year? parency, so youd think
Should some Western so. But it could be major-
Pennsylvania Demo- league embarrassing to
Other opinions: 8-year-old driver crats start polishing
resumes?
Stack, whom Wolf might
have to tote through an
Too soon? election cycle.
A craving for a McDonalds cheeseburger apparently prompted an 8-year-old Ohio boy to take his 4-year-old OK, lets talk about im- The problem here
sister for a ride in his dads van, which he learned to drive on the internet. According to an Associated Press report, mediate impact. is, this kind of stuff, if
witnesses saw the boy driving and called police. The boy drove about a mile to the restaurant, through intersections
and over railroad tracks, without mishap. This story likely will proven, can be defining.
anger many taxpayers Many folks dont get
n And he obeyed n YouTube and Google are n I love that he n Give that kid for several reasons. every nuance of govern-
the rules of the road! awesome tools. If you are 8 taught himself to drive a scholarship! It involves a $162,373 ment and politics. But
Better than most and you self-taught how to watching YouTube. Favyan Asia, of salary for an office with, everybody gets entitled
licensed adults. drive, then actually drove to Tim Shaw, of New Lancaster/Facebook face it, limited respon- and/or brutish personal
Lynnette Olson, McDonalds and did not have Providence/Facebook sibility. Heck, five states behavior.
location not an accident ... Just give (him
disclosed/Facebook his) license now.
Ryan Ensor, of Landisville/ n John Baer is a columnist for the Philadelphia Daily News; his
Facebook column is syndicated by MCT. Email: baerj@phillynews.com
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Trump faces
media hypocrisy
It appears every time CNN
reports anything negative
about President Donald
Trump, factual or not, well
have calls for a special pros-
ecutor or someones resig-
nation. Anyone recall these
demands for any Barack
Obama-era scandals?
IRS targeting conservative
groups? Hillary Clintons use
of a private email server jeop-
ardizing national security?
Secretary Clintons enormous
speaking fees? The Clinton
Foundation? Hillary getting
debate questions beforehand?
Democratic National Com-
mittee collusion with the
press? Veterans Affairs hospi-
tals? Benghazi? The Fast and
Furious scheme, resulting in
guns going into the hands of
Mexican drug lords? Attorney
General Eric Holder possibly
committing perjury when he
stated before Congress he had
just learned about Fast and Fu-
rious, and a second time when
he stated he had never been
involved in a potential pros-
ecution of a journalist for per-
jury, both statements untrue?
No calls for Holders resigna-
tion, even after he was found
in contempt of Congress for
refusing to cooperate with
yet another congressional
inquiry. A special prosecutor
or resignation demanded af-
ter Attorney General Loretta
Lynchs tarmac meeting with
Bill Clinton? Nope!
Now President Donald
Trump tweets, the media goes
wild, hes called a dangerous
liar unqualified to hold the
office, yet time after time hes
proven correct. No terrorists
in Sweden, right? No wire-
tapping of his campaign offi-
cials, right? Now, Susan Rice
may have committed a crime.
Time for Rice to be a bit wor-
ried?
Anyone see MSNBCs Law-
rence ODonnells venture
into insanity by suggesting
Trump could have colluded
with Putin in the Syrian air-
port missile attack to make
himself look good?
It appears its going to be a
long four years for our presi-
dent as Democrats will likely
throw up every roadblock
they can with the blessing
and cooperation of the main-
stream media. And continue
exposing their partisan hy-
pocrisy.
Ted Fabianski
Manor Township
Women deserve
more respect
We have a president who
bragged about grabbing wom-
en by their privates and an ac-
cused sexual harasser, Clarence
Thomas, on the Supreme Court.
If they had attacked children,
their careers would have been
over, but society is remarkably
lenient when it comes to what
is done to women.
KATHLEEN PARKER
THE WASHINGTON POST
Thanks to social media, the
party is over for boors and bullies
Despite recent revelations
that Fox News and anchor Bill
OReilly had settled five com-
plaints of sexual harassment
against him to the tune of mil-
lions his ratings went up.
A few days later, a United
AirIines passenger was
dragged from an airplane to
make room for crew members
on a full flight and Uniteds
stock initially went up.
And for this, we pay good
money?
The shock wasnt so much
that monetary values seem to
increase in direct correlation
to the diminution of moral
values but that weve become
passive bystanders to appall-
ing behavior and allegations.
Well beyond defining devian-
Letters to the editor
LETTER POLICY
n Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must include an
address and telephone number for verification purposes. Letters
should be limited to 300 words and on topics that affect the public.
Writers are limited to one published letter every 14 days. Letters
will be edited for grammar, clarity and length. Material that has
appeared elsewhere and form letters are discouraged, and any
detected will not be published.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS
Email: LancasterLetters@lnpnews.com.
Fax: 717-399-6507.
Mail to: Letters, c/o LNP, P.O. Box 1328,
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
Now we have Vice Presi-
dent Mike Pence, who divides
women into baby producers
and potential jezebels, a dis-
service to both men and wom-
en. The majority of women to-
day are in the workplace. They
deserve respect on the job and
autonomy as people who have
a right to decide, without the
interference of legislators, if
and when to have children.
Louise Barnett
East Hempfield Township
A poor understanding
of Trump voters
Paul Krugman (Give him
this: Trump doesnt hide his
dark motives, April 10) has at-
tempted to enlighten us about
the real basis of support for
President Donald Trumps
policies, and the policies of all
who are to Krugmans right:
meanness. As someone who
opposes Trumps ill-advised
intervention in Syria, and was
appalled at the sloppy attempt
to rewrite the Affordable Care
Act, I nevertheless think Krug-
mans analysis is nonsense.
He focuses on rural, lower-
class whites who voted for
Trump and are now allegedly
hurt by his policies, but stick
by him because they are full
of hate. But in fact, significant
numbers of Trump support-
ers have good jobs and college
degrees and they dont all live
in Appalachia. Trump won the
college educated white demo-
graphic, and his proportion
of that vote, while down from
Mitt Romneys 2012 total, was
similar to John McCains, ac-
cording to Pew Research Cen-
ter.
Further, since Trumps pro-
portion of the noncollege-ed-
ucated white vote increased
dramatically over McCains,
had some of those haters
been recently voting Demo-
crat?
As to the policies themselves,
to take just one example, many
Trump voters I know have
jobs and employer-provided
(not government-provided)
health insurance, and have
felt the pinch of increased pre-
miums and deductibles both
before and since the passage
of the ACA. It is silly to argue
that employed people who op-
pose Obamacare are display-
cy down, as the great states-
man Daniel Patrick Moynihan
once described our cultural
devolution we hardly know
what it is anymore.
Which reminds me of
another great social observer,
author Flannery OConnor.
Frequently asked why South-
erners write so much about
freaks, she replied that it was
because Southerners could
still recognize them. Whether
this was ever true is debatable
only beyond the Confederate
states.
What is true today is that
social media have become the
church lady and the party-line
operator rolled into one. If
somebody misbehaves, not
just two people know about
OP-ED/LETTERS
ing false consciousness, when
their own situations have
worsened.
Finally, I dont recall Krug-
man ever taking President
Barack Obama or his support-
ers to task for the meanness
and ugliness of the U.S.-backed
Saudi campaign of bomb-
ing and starvation in Yemen.
Thousands of dead Yemeni
civilians seems like a pretty
hateful thing to me, but then,
hey, I dont have a Nobel Prize.
Charles Barto
Manheim Township
Vaccine commission
a dangerous idea
In January, Robert Kennedy
Jr. stated he would accept an
assignment from then-pres-
ident-elect Donald Trump to
head a commission on vaccine
safety and integrity. Kennedy
has pushed the discredited no-
tion that vaccines containing
thimerosal can trigger autism.
Trump has expressed similar
views.
The idea that vaccines cause
autism originally arose in a
1998 medical journal article
that later was proven to be
fraudulent and was retracted.
Andrew Wakefield, who led
the research, was stripped of
his medical license. Since that
time, many articles have shown
there is no autism risk from im-
munizations.
Yet the administration appar-
ently wishes to raise this ques-
tion again. Dr. Paul Offit, au-
thor of Deadly Choices: How
the Anti-Vaccine Movement
Threatens Us All, states, He
should avail himself of experts
in vaccine and vaccine safety
instead of conspiracy theo-
rists.
The Kennedy news produced
worries among medical pro-
viders that Trump will wrench
the responsibility for vaccines
from the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention and
hand it to a pseudo-scientific
panel, or dismantle programs
that protect vaccine manufac-
turers from frivolous lawsuits.
Doing this, he risks shaking
the publics trust in vaccina-
tions that have saved millions
of lives and allowed Ameri-
cans to live 30 years longer.
Physicians say that even a hint
of risk is toxic to vaccine ac-
it. Within hours or minutes,
millions do. Like a single
organism endowed with the
accumulated moral fortitude
of human society, Twitter
demands justice.
In viral videos of the air-
plane fiasco, passengers are
heard protesting as security
officials dragged the man
down the aisle toward the
exit. But even their objec-
tions were relatively muted.
Was this a one-off, crazy
incident, they must have
wondered? Or was it just
a matter of time until the
blood-sucking, tentacled tri-
pod machines in War of the
Worlds reach down to select
their next human cocktail to
drain? But maybe thats just
me.
Still. It happened. Right here
in the USA. On a plane. To a
random guy.
United stocks rallied and the
friendly skies were no wiser.
That is, until the outrage
gathering on social media
reached investors. By the time
the market closed Tuesday,
Uniteds shares were down 1.1
percent and the company had
lost $255 million in market
value not because of the air-
lines treatment of the passen-
ger but because of investors
ceptance. Dr. Steven Salzberg
wrote in Forbes that Kenne-
dys advocacy of bad science
will cost lives if it hasnt al-
ready.
As pediatrician Daniel Sum-
mers wrote in The Washing-
ton Post, The mere creation
of the commission, meant to
investigate a question that
has already been asked and
answered many times over, is
ominous. Dr. Michael Oster-
holm states, If that happens,
kids will get sick and die be-
cause of the misfortune that
will come from this commis-
sion.
Please write to the president.
Alan Peterson, M.D.
Pequea Township
Idea of banning any
network is extreme
An April 6 letter writer
(Fox News channel should be
banned) believes Fox should
be banned because it doesnt
keep people informed and
doesnt tell the whole truth.
Some of us would suggest the
real culprits for half-truths
and innuendoes are CNN and
MSNBC.
While we may disagree with
CNN and MSNBC, I have nev-
er heard a conservative even
suggest banning them.
It should send chills through
every American that someone
would even think, let alone
state, that because of political
differences Fox News should
be banned.
Glenn Martin
New Holland
Appalled by Trump
on many levels
I want to apologize to the
world that our country elected
a man who says he loves war,
exploits people for his own
advantage, and thinks torture
is a legitimate way to get in-
telligence information. Please
know that there are many
who think talking and nego-
tiation are much better ways
to settle conflicts.
I apologize to women that
we elected a man who thinks
it is OK to grab women, and
does not need to follow ac-
ceptable and decent social
standards.
I apologize to refugees and
immigrants that we elected a
man who implies that those
who come from troubled ar-
eas are rapists, thieves, mur-
derers and terrorists.
I apologize to Muslims that
we elected a man who in-
spires hate speech and vio-
lence against you. You are
welcome to participate in our
democracy.
I apologize to all non-Chris-
tians, nonbelievers, agnostics
and atheists that so many en-
thusiastically support a man
who violates nearly every
principle and teaching of the
Lord. Please know there are
many followers of Jesus who
are appalled.
I apologize to our grandchil-
loss of faith in the companys
ability to handle a crisis.
As for OReilly, oreally?
I was beginning to think
I was the last person on the
planet for whom mention of
OReilly prompted the in-
stant association to loofah.
Yes, my fellow Americans,
not only is OReilly a smug,
sarcastic, windbag/anchor
of the self-promoting com-
mercial called The OReilly
Factor, he is also allegedly a
sex talker of some renown.
Thirteen years ago, OReilly
settled with a Factor as-
sociate producer, Andrea
Mackris, who sued for sexual
harassment. Specifically, she
alleged that in telephone con-
versations, he bragged about
his global sexual exploits, and
spoke of a shower fantasy
with Mackris.
The upshot of the Mack-
ris and more recent Fox
News scandals was that
women were paid for their
silence, in some cases quite
well. Gretchen Carlson was
awarded $20 million to settle
her suit alleging that Fox
News boss Roger Ailes sexu-
ally harassed her for several
years. Ailes is gone; Carlson
is rich.
Mackris was paid as well,
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 A15
dren that we elected a bully
and name-caller. Please know
that bullying and name-call-
ing are not acceptable, for chil-
dren or grownups. He is not a
role model.
I apologize to those with
disabilities that we elected
someone who thinks it is OK
to mock you. This, too, is unac-
ceptable behavior, and anyone
who does this is unworthy to
be president.
I apologize to those who rec-
ognize the importance of car-
ing for our earthly home that
we elected a man who thinks it
is a good idea to destroy it for
temporary economic gain.
Finally, I am sad that so
many chose to vote for this
man for president of the na-
tion I love.
John Wolgemuth, M.D.
East Hempfield Township
Gerrymandering
source of gridlock
Arent you tired of Congress
failing again and again to get
any forward movement on our
nations problems? I know I
am. And when I heard a pre-
sentation last month on gerry-
mandering of voting districts,
I understood one big reason
why we have such gridlock in
Washington.
Every commentator who
speaks out against gridlock
says the same thing it hasnt
always been this way. The ex-
ample is often given of how
Democratic House Speaker
Tip ONeill sat down with Re-
publican President Ronald
Reagan to craft a compromise
on important budget legisla-
tion in the 1980s. They got it
done for the country.
Over the last decades, the
practice of gerrymandering
of drawing the boundaries of
districts so that your party is
sure to stay in power has re-
ally accelerated. This practice
does not care about the well-
being of the people in the dis-
trict. It cares about the well-
being of the party in power.
And one of the sorry effects
of this practice is a chain reac-
tion that results in gridlock.
Your district is drawn so your
congressman has a safe seat.
He wont lose the general elec-
tion.
Therefore, his only worry
is from a primary challenger.
Therefore, he leans not to the
middle where compromise is
possible and things get done.
Instead he coddles the ex-
tremist viewpoint and we hear
the same sorry news reports
year after year.
I live in Bart Township, and
in the last cycle I was ger-
rymandered out of my old
district. I looked up the local
headquarters of my new rep-
resentative in Washington. It
was in a town I never heard of.
Something is wrong here. We
should be picking our politi-
cians. Our politicians should
not be picking us.
Claudia Kirk
Bart Township
though not nearly so well.
The tapes she supposedly
had that would have proved
her case were never released,
she faded into scandal his-
tory, and OReilly went on to
become Foxs ratings god for
reasons Ive failed to glean.
Then #bootoreilly was born
and thousands of women
shared their experiences with
workplace harassment. At last
count, more than 60 advertis-
ers, including Jenny Craig,
Advil and Mercedes-Benz
pulled their commercials
from the show. Even OReilly
is only as valuable as the
bucks he brings in.
In a pre-Twitter age, the
United event might have gone
unnoticed by more than a few
reporters who corralled a few
passengers for interviews if
that. Pre-social media, al-
legations of OReillys brutish
behavior might have been
passed off as just-a-guy having
some innocent fun.
Alas, and for good, the
partys over for boors and bul-
lies. Except, of course, for the
president of the United States.
n Kathleen Parker is a columnist
for The Washington Post. Twitter: @
kathleenparker
A16 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Parking: Balancing act

Continued from A1
street, leaving nowhere
for her customers to
park.
Now, spaces turn over
regularly, she said.
Thats what the author-
ity is trying to encour-
age, said Larry Cohen, its
executive director.
He is scheduled to
meet with the North
Queen Street merchants
next week to discuss
their concerns.
Authority
takes over
When city police han-
dled on-street parking,
enforcement was often
spotty, especially after
the departments 4:30
p.m. shift change and on
Saturdays.
The authority took
over responsibility at the
end of last year. Staff now
write tickets over the full
enforcement period: 8
a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays
through Saturdays.
As LNP previously re-
ported, tickets were up
70 percent in January
and February versus last
year. Officials, however,
cautioned that differenc-
es in weather between
the two years likely was a
significant factor.
Enforcement is consis-
tent and fair, Cohen said:
Were not overenforc- Their handheld license-
ON-STREET PARKING OPTIONS
The flip side of parking enforcement is making
compliance that is, paying easy and
convenient, and on that front, the Lancaster Parking
Authority does all it can, executive director Larry
Cohen said.
People can pay at multispace kiosks with coins, bills
or credit card. With the pay-by-phone app, you can
add time no matter where you are.
The most important point to me is providing as
many options as possible, he said.
What if merchants want to pay on their customers
behalf? They can do that on the app, by entering
a license plate, or through one of the authoritys
voucher and validation programs.
Scott Soost, owner of Boutique Tana Kaya, said hed
like to see an option on the app allowing credit to
be given for future parking. Then you could reward
customers who buy from you and give them a
TIM STUHLDREHER | STAFF WRITER
reason to come back.
Karin Meacham owns Art & Glassworks, in the 300 block of North Queen Street. She
Unlike tokens or vouchers, the app would make it and several other business owners say they are concerned the Parking Authority is
easy to track statistics, he said. overzealous about writing parking tickets.
One issue with credit card payments is that you
have to pay for the two-hour maximum, Soost said. with the authority, said ful circular signs above turnover. Regular daily
That was put in place because of the cards Marty Hulse, who owns them and the stickers patrolling is overkill, he
transaction fees, Cohen said. two businesses in the 300 on the old meter posts said.
block of North Queen pointing to them. Hulse, Meacham and
Street: Building Charac- Those who do pay Soost said the volume of
ing. plate scanners dont ter and Madcap & Co. sometimes find them- tickets issued shows the
In particular, the per- have that information. Business owners go to selves cited for being just policy is flawed.
ception that patrol staff Cohen knows parking great lengths to create a a few minutes over their Marshall Snively heads
are waiting to pounce can be a touchy subject. welcoming atmosphere limit. When they come the Lancaster City Alli-
the instant a vehicles He has worked hard to downtown, Hulse said. back to their vehicles ance, which promotes
time expires is inaccu- get buy-in from the citys Overzealous ticketing and see a ticket, theyre economic development,
rate, Cohen said. business community undermines their efforts, surprised and upset. and also sits on the park-
Staff members work and said he believes the he said, terming it a pub- You can see it on peo- ing authority board.
regular routes. When majority support the au- lic relations nightmare. ples faces, Meacham Ultimately, the goal
they encounter a viola- thoritys policy. As often as not, visitors said. of parking enforcement
tion, they write a ticket. dont realize they have to Scott Soost, the owner is to support business,
They dont know how A welcoming pay, because they dont of Boutique Tana Kaya at he said, expressing con-
recently a vehicles time atmosphere see the multispace ki- 305 N. Queen St., thinks fidence that the mer-
expired or how much osks, Meacham said. occasional, sporadic chants and the author-
it has left, Cohen said. Shop owners do want People still overlook enforcement would be ity can work together to
to work constructively them, despite the color- sufficient to encourage achieve that balance.

School brief
OCTORARA
n What happened: The school board
Monday outlined strategies to overcome
a $1.6 million deficit and balance its
preliminary budget, which it expects to
approve April 17.
n Background: The district straddles
Lancaster and Chester counties, which
have different tax millage rates.
n Cost: With a median assessed property
value of $153,000, Lancaster County
property owners would face a $150 increase
with a 3.2 percent increase in tax millage
rates. Chester County property owners, with
a median assessment of $124,000, would
also see about $150 more in their tax bill at
that percentage of tax increase.
n Why its important: A $500,000
transfer from the budget reserve fund
and $350,000 from the contingency fund
would not close the gap between revenue
and expenses, even with a 3.2 percent tax
increase, which is the maximum allowed
without voter approval. The districts fund
balance appears to be the best source for
balancing the budget.
n Quotable: Part of the fund balance is
to use it at times. There is some point in
saying were at a critical stage, said board
President Lisa Bowman, who would like to
see a lower tax increase.
n Whats next: After approval of the
preliminary budget, changes may still be
made until its final approval by the end of
June.
n Other business: Repair projects being
considered for this year include: replacing
41 doors in three buildings at a cost of
$215,000; painting, replacing ceiling tiles,
and purchasing new tables for the junior
high school cafeteria; and boiler repairs at
the primary learning center.
Marcella Peyre-Ferry, LNP Correspondent

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FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: JON FERGUSON, 291-8839, JFERGUSON@LNPNEWS.COM

B ALSO INSIDE: PUZZLES & COMICS

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Isabella Brewer strains to turn a wrench on a tight bolt while working on a bike at the Common Wheel.

COMMUNITY

FREE WHEELING Nonprofit Common Wheel provides repair training

and a bike; now its starting all-girls classes
ERIN NEGLEY
ENEGLEY@LNPNEWS.COM
Graduation Day at the Common Wheel
usually ends with a race.
VIDEO The graduates hop on the bikes theyve
n Watch the rebuilt, zoom around Reservoir Park and
girls at the put on the brakes in the middle of the race
Common Wheel so they can stop and change a tire.
work on their
bicycles on
The last scheduled graduation, however,
LancasterOnline. was a washout, so with rain pouring down
the graduates set their bikes aside and
started fixing two more. Those two will
be given to refugees who are resettling in
Lancaster County.
You know the drill, one of the leaders
says to Cera Thorpe, 14, as she hands her
a screwdriver.
The girls pulled the tires off and checked
for leaks. They removed a rusty chain and
examined the bearings before riding off
INFORMATION
n To learn more about
the Common Wheel,
visit thecommonwheel.
com, call 717-461-3386
or send email to chris@
thecommonwheel.com.
From left are Cera Thorpe, Sophie McGrann, Kirsten
Kauffman and Isabella Brewer.
on their own new-to-them bikes. And they
know their bikes inside and out because they
built them with their own hands.
All-girls class
These four graduates were members of
the first all-girls Earn-a-Bike class at the
Common Wheel, a nonprofit that says its
mission is to improve lives in Lancaster
through the power of bikes.
In a time when fixing things
seems the exception, not the
norm, the Common Wheel
wants to see kids and grown-
ups know how to fix the
BIKE, page B4

Left, Sophie McGrann

struggles while working on
a bike. Right, Cera Thorpe
works on a bike tire.

FRIENDSHIP

Are you growing too close with work spouse?

Office Pulse survey says 70 percent of office workers have a relationship thats modeled on a marriage
DANIELLE BRAFF
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
CHICAGO Shes the first
person you look for when you
step into the office, and the
last person you see before you
leave. You often eat lunch with
each other, and you take coffee
breaks together every chance
you get.
He knows everything about
your kids and your spouse, and
when youre out for post-work
drinks, many assume that
youre dating.
This is your work spouse:
a co-worker with whom you
have a super-close platonic re-
lationship, modeled on a mar-
riage. You support and bicker
with each other at work about
office and nonoffice issues.
Picture President George W.
Bush and Condoleezza Rice,
Regis Philbin and Kelly Ripa,
or NBCs co-anchors Savan-
nah Guthrie and Matt Lauer.
Guthrie even slipped up and
referred to her husband, Mike
Feldman, as Matt recently on
the Today show.
Today, 70 percent of people
in office jobs have or have had
work spouses, according to
a 2017 study by Office Pulse,
which analyzes office profes-
sionals. This is up from 65 per-
cent in 2010 and 32 percent in
2006.
Theyre becoming more
prevalent because men and
women are putting in more
hours at the office. Americans
work an average of 47 hours
per week, which is 1 1/2 hours
more than they did a decade
ago, according to Gallup. As a
result, co-workers are depend-
ing on their work partners
more than their real partners,
said Chad McBride, professor
and chair of the Department
of Communication Studies at
Creighton University, and co-
author of a 2015 study on work
spouses.
Those with them are happy
they have them. Sixty-eight
percent say this pseudo-mari-
tal relationship contributes to
their happiness in the office.
Chris Chatman, co-manag-
er at Fountainhead bar/res-
OFFICE, page B4
EDITORS NOTE
n Senior Life, the column
written by Robert M. Olson,
will not run today.
B2 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
2gether
Support Groups
Today
8 p.m. Al-Anon 12-
Step Meeting gathers
at Bethany Presbyterian
Church, 25 N. West End
Ave., rear. Ring doorbell.
8:30 p.m. ROSE
Transgender Support
Group meets at Grace
United Church of Christ,
1947 New Holland Pike.
Information: Ellen, 717-413-
1275.
Sunday
12:15 p.m. Eating
Disorders Anonymous
meets at First Presbyterian
Church, 140 E. Orange
I KNOW A STORY 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
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
2 p.m. Parkinsons
Support Group meets in
the Westview Community
Room at Landis Homes,
1001 E. Oregon Road,
Lititz. Guest speakers will
be Marci Miller and Ann
L. Martin, attorneys with
Gibbel, Kraybill and Hess
LLP, on Estate and Long
Term Planning Issues for
Persons with Parkinsons
FILE PHOTO Disease and their Families.
Refreshments and informal
discussion will follow
A rare reception: Grooms mother meeting. Information:
Lancaster Parkinsons
Support Group, P.O. Box
recalls wedding wing-ding
251, East Petersburg, PA
17520; call, 717-509-5494.
7 p.m. Celebrate
Recovery, for people
VERA B. McCAULEY photographer asked everyone to dance cheek to
SPECIAL TO LNP
in recovery from any
cheek. My husband and I didnt do that, and we overwhelming or addictive
In the 1970s, we went to an elaborate wedding got a nice picture. The brides parents did do that, behavior, meets at LCBC
Church, 2392 Mount
reception. Today it may not seem to be so elabo- and her mothers face covered her fathers face in
Joy Road, Manheim.
rate, but it was to us at that time. their picture. Information: 717-653-6266.
Wedding receptions were mostly held in the We had a delicious dinner of chicken cordon
church hall after the ceremony. We were the par- bleu. After dinner, the rock n roll band started 7 p.m. Bipolar Education
Support Group (peer-
ents of the groom for this wedding, which took again. My sister had brought our parents, who led group for adults and
place in a church near Baltimore. But the recep- were in their 80s. When my mother heard the families) meets in Room
tion was held at an establishment on Route 40 loud music, she covered her ears and didnt want B-107 at Community
and was out of this world. to go in, but my sister took them in anyway. Services Building, 630
When we arrived, the wedding party was told Dad is deaf, but he had to have been able to hear Janet Ave. Information:
Mental Health America of
to go upstairs while the guests were being seated. that music. He was thirsty and reached for a glass
There were approximately 100 or so friends of of water, which was actually champagne, and Lancaster County, 717-397-
7461.
the bride and about 25 or so friends of the groom. took a drink. Wow, thats strong, he said.
7 p.m. Anxiety, Panic &
When it was our turn to go into the hall, the Miss Baltimore was at the wedding and sang.
room was dark and a spotlight hit us when we The brides father also went in front of the band OCD Support Group (peer-
led for adults and families)
were introduced. A rock n roll band played, and and sang Hallelujah, Im a Bum. He was having meets in Room B-103 for people facing barriers
people clapped. I looked around and thought, a good time, and it was hilarious. at Community Services
Where are we to be seated? I wanted to dance, but my husband went out Building, 630 Janet Ave.
We followed the usher to the lighted stage, and into the hallway so I couldnt get him to dance Information: Mental Health
we were shown our seats. Then the brides par- with me. My sister, however, was willing to America of Lancaster
ents came in and, finally, the bride and groom. dance. We went out on the floor and twisted, County, 717-397-7461.
No sooner were they seated than we were asked spun, twirled and wiggled to the music. 7:30 p.m. Gamblers
to dance. Romantic music was played, thank We had a great time. Anonymous meets at
goodness, so we could dance a slow dance. The The writer lives in Drumore. Calvary Church, 1051 Landis
Valley Road. Information:
717-371-4911.
Tuesday
10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
If you know an interesting story, please send it to Jon Ferguson, PO Box 1328, Womens Wholeness
Lancaster PA 17608, or email it to jferguson@lnpnews.com. Circle, where women learn
about mind-body-soul
connections that affect
illness/wellness, meets
at 41 Longenecker Road,
Lititz. Information: 717-813-
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6:30 p.m. Womens
Divorce/Separation
Support Group (peer-
led by MHALC) meets in
Room B-103 at Community
Services Building, 630
Janet Ave. Information:
Mental Health America of
Lancaster County, 717-397-
7461.
7 p.m. Men Unchained
(formerly Faithful and
True Men), assisting men
who are struggling with
compulsive, obsessive or
addictive sexual behaviors,
meets at Worship Center,
2384 New Holland Pike.
Information: Smallgroups@
worshipcenter.org.
7 p.m. Depression
Awareness and Womens
Needs (D.A.W.N.; Peer-led
group for women) meets in
Room B-107 at Community
Services Building, 630
Janet Ave. Information:
Mental Health America of
Lancaster County, 717-397-
7461.
7 p.m. Depression
Awareness and Mens
Needs (D.A.M.N.; Peer-led
group for men) meets in
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.
6:30 p.m. Codependents
Anonymous meets at Hope
United Methodist Church,
3474 Rothsville Road,
Ephrata. Information: 717-
380-4911.
6 p.m. Families and
Friends of Incarcerated
Persons meet at Holy
Trinity Lutheran Churchs
Fisher Parish House, 31
S. Duke St. Parking is
opposite the entrance;
enter lot from Mifflin Street.
Information: Trinity Church
Office, 717-397-2734.
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,
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. Gamblers
Anonymous meets at
Ephrata Church of the
Brethren, 201 Crescent
Ave., Ephrata. Information:
717-314-4274.
8 p.m. Al-Anon Red
Rose Group meets at
Bethany Presbyterian
Church, 25 N. West End
Ave., rear. Ring doorbell.
SUPPORT GROUPS, page B3
LNP | LANCASTER, PA ADVICE/LOCAL FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 B3

or dad (from their mom who has already

passed) may be very comforting to some. Or
several letters for different occasions could
be a beautiful gift. Just a thought. CHRIS-
SY IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR CHRISSY: Other readers suggested let-
ter writing (and a personalized video message)
JEANNE PHILLIPS as potential solutions to this problem. Read on DRS. OZ & ROIZEN
DEAR ABBY for a sampling of other comments: MEDICAL ADVICE

Give away baby clothes
or get tax break?
DEAR ABBY: My friend recently had a
baby and could really use my daughters
old clothes, as our girls are only a year
apart and I have saved practically ev-
erything. But it will cost a considerable
amount to ship several boxes, and I could
use the extra money myself if I sold the
clothes at a tag sale.
Would I be cheap if I asked that when
my friend is done with them, she donate
the clothes to a charity and send me back
the tax donation forms? WANTS TO
KNOW IN CONNECTICUT
DEAR WANTS TO KNOW: First, a gentle
reminder that once a gift is given, it belongs to
the recipient. And yes, I believe you WOULD
come across as cheap. Either give the clothes
out of the goodness of your heart, knowing
you will reap rewards beyond the financial
or donate them yourself.
DEAR ABBY: Full of Feeling in Arizona
(Jan. 21) wrote about her husband lacking
sympathy and was worried he may not be
there emotionally for her children in the
event of her dying before he does. Your
answer to her was to outlive him, which
had me rolling in laughter.
Perhaps another idea might be to write
letters to her children NOW. A heartfelt
letter taking family members through
the loss of their mom (from their mom)
DEAR ABBY: Perhaps the mom should iden-
tify a relative or family friend to be aware
of this issue and be ready to step in and pro-
vide some support if needed. If the children
and this person are alerted beforehand,
they will know whom to turn to in case
Mom predeceases her husband. Each child
may wish to designate his or her own source
of support, but the purpose of this exercise
is to reassure the mother that her kids will
not be alone. MAURA IN OREGON
DEAR ABBY: This woman needs to know
that its OK for her husband to be hard-
nosed about death. While he SHOULD be
more sympathetic to the feelings of others,
he wasnt raised that way. His way of han-
dling it is to put up a wall. Some people dont
have the same depth of feelings as others.
Mine are much more matter-of-fact than
my friends. But I can appreciate that we all
grieve in different ways. DAVID IN MICH-
IGAN
DEAR ABBY: That womans husband could
have Aspergers syndrome, a type of high-
functioning autism. These individuals, al-
though accomplished and intelligent in many
areas, have difficulty processing empathy. It
makes them seem uncaring. This condition
makes interaction between spouses ex-
tremely frustrating and difficult. Its worth
considering. AUDREY IN PENNSYLVANIA
n Dear Abby is written by Jeanne Phillip. Contact
the columnist at DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los
Angeles, CA 90069.
Bouncing back from baby blues
Paul Newman had great baby blues; so do Megan Fox and
Meg Ryan. But for most women, the baby blues which
peak five days after giving birth, when theres a 40 percent
increase in levels of the brain protein MAO-A are not a
pretty experience.
MAO-A breaks down three neurotransmitters that influ-
ence mood: serotonin, norepinephrine and dopamine. Too
much MAO, and those brain chemicals become depleted,
and sadness can overtake you. (For about 13 percent of new
moms, the blues segue into postpartum depression.)
Now a Canadian study published in Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences has identified what the
researchers are calling a nutritional kit that, if taken for
three days starting the third day after giving birth, seems to
turn the baby blues to blue skies. Twenty-one women took
the nutritional supplements. None experienced any sign of
the baby blues. But the 20 women in the control group who
didnt get the supplements all did to one degree or another.
The kit contains tryptophan and tyrosine, which the
researchers say compensate for the loss of mood regulating
brain chemicals, and blueberry extract with blueberry juice,
chosen for its antioxidants. (They checked: Concentrations
of these in breast milk didnt increase!)
You know not to try this without talking to your doc first.
And do verify that the pills are from reliable suppliers, as
tryptophan and tyrosine supplements have been associ-
ated with severe toxicity from the contaminants. But with
supervision, this kit may make the first couple of weeks
with your new baby much more enjoyable.
n Dr. Mehmet Oz is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Dr. Mike Roizen is
chief wellness officer and chairman of the Wellness Institute at Cleve-
land Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit sharecare.com.

Support groups Births

Continued from B2
Thursday
11 a.m. Paths to Discovery
Support Group (for those
recovering from mental illness)
meets in Room B-103 at 630
Janet Ave. Topic: Mindfulness.
Information: nlam.org/services/
paths-to-discovery.
6 p.m. ANAD of Lancaster, for
those with eating disorders, meets
in Room 1 at 2112 Harrisburg Pike.
Information: Kristen Ebaugh, 717-
891-4352 or kristen1449@aol.com.
7 p.m. Celebrate 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.
6:30 p.m. Womens Divorce/
Separation Support Group
(peer-led group for women led
by MHALC) meets in room B-103
at Community Services Building,
630 Janet Ave. Information: Mental
Health America of Lancaster
County, 717-397-7461.
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 and RSVP, 717-394-
6991. Discovery Recovery also
holds Sunday school classes at
9:30 a.m.
7 p.m. Adult Children of
Alcoholics/Dysfunctional
Families, a 12-step program, meets
at Friends Meetinghouse, 110
Tulane Terrace. Information: 717-
682-0324.
For a full range of support
groups in Lancaster County, call
Pennsylvania 2-1-1 East at United
Way of Lancaster County 24 hours
a day, seven days a week: 717-291-
5462.
Domestic Violence Services of
Lancaster County hosts weekly
confidential support groups at 6
p.m. Wednesdays in Lancaster city
for victims of domestic violence.
It also hosts support groups every
Monday in the Columbia area. Call
717-299-1249 for time, location
or more information (collect calls
accepted).
Local 12-step program
information:
Survivors of Incest: 717-829-
8072.
Adult Children Anonymous: 717-
682-0324.
Alcoholics Anonymous: 717-394-
3238.
Al-Anon/Adult Children of
Alcoholics, at Heart of Lancaster
Regional Medical Center and
anywhere else in the world, call the
Al-Anon hotline: 888-425-2666.
Gam-Anon: 888-213-3945.
Narcotics Anonymous: 717-393-
4546.
Nar-Anon Family Group: 717-
285-2909.
Overeaters Anonymous: 610-
370-9090.
BAILEY, Benjamin and Christine (Stumbock),
Harrisburg, a daughter, at Birth Care & Family
Health Services, Wednesday.
BEILER, Michael James and Barbara Ann (Esh),
1194 Mount Vernon Road, Gap, a son, at home,
Thursday.
CALHOUN, Andrew S. II and Amanda, East
Petersburg, a daughter, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Sunday.
DENNISON, Kelvin and Stephanie, Lancaster, a
daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, April 7.
ESH, Daniel and Katie King (Zook), Christiana,
a son, at Birth Care & Family Health Services,
Wednesday.
ESH, Gideon and Mary (Stoltzfus), Christiana,
a son, at Birth Care & Family Health Services,
Wednesday.
FISHER, Jake and Rebecca R. (King), Paradise,
a son, at Birth Care & Family Health Services,
Wednesday.
GEHMAN, Kaitlyn, Stevens, and Matthew S.
Redcay, Reinholds, a daughter, at Women &
Babies Hospital, Monday.
HALLER, Brock E. and Alexis, Lititz, a daughter,
at Women & Babies Hospital, Tuesday.
HORST, Mahlon R. and Anita O. (Good),
235 Witmer Road, East Earl, a son, at home,
Thursday.
JAVAD, Afzali and Zahra Asghari, Lancaster, a
son, at Women & Babies Hospital, Saturday.
JEFFERS, Jonathan P.A. and Danielle, Terre Hill,
a son, at Women & Babies Hospital, Monday.
KING, Amos and Malinda (Stoltzfus), 280
Jackson Road, Quarryville, a son, at home,
Tuesday.
LAPP, Justin C. and Brianna (Pham), Ronks,
a daughter, at WellSpan Ephrata Community
Hospital, Sunday.
LOPEZ, Lisa, and Trenton T. Coward, Lancaster, a
daughter, at Women & Babies Hospital, Saturday.
NOLT, Byron and Katherine D. (Brinton), Peach
Bottom, a daughter, at Birth Care & Family Health
Services, Wednesday.
PICCIONE, Alexandra, and Desmond E. Brearley,
Elizabethtown, a son, at Women & Babies
Hospital, Tuesday.
SLASEMAN, Nicole, Ephrata, a son, at WellSpan
Ephrata Community Hospital, Monday.
SMUCKER, John F. and Miriam K. (Stoltzfus),
Summitville Road, New Holland, a son, at
WellSpan Ephrata Community Hospital, April 6.
STOLTZFUS, Levi and Fannie (Blank), 466
Balance Meeting Road, Peach Bottom, a
daughter, at home, Tuesday.
STOLTZFUS, Steven E. and Amanda E.
(Stoltzfus), Manheim, a daughter, at home,
Wednesday.
TORRES, Yahaira, and Efrain Flores, Lancaster, a
son, at Women & Babies Hospital, April 7.
WEAVER, Bryan K. and Michelle (Good),
Newmanstown, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, Wednesday.
ZIMMERMAN, Kenny L. and Linda (Hoover),
Morgantown, a son, at WellSpan Ephrata
Community Hospital, Tuesday.
Facebook, Twitter
& Instagram at:

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Office: Are co-workers becoming a little too close?

Continued from B1
taurant in Chicago, said
hes thrilled about the
work spouse hes had
for nearly two years. He
and Susan Rosentreter
see each other 50 to 60
hours a week.
Susan is a whiskey
broad, tough as nails, tat-
tooed, and my real wife
is very nurturing, Chat-
man said. Most weeks,
I see Susan more than
I see my wife in terms
of dedicated, conscious
time.
Work spouses have
become so prevalent
in the office space that
psychologists have cited
them as being essential
to a positive work expe-
rience.
According to the Office
Pulse study, 29 percent
of the work spouses said
theyd done something to
make their work spouse
look better at work, and
16 percent have done
their co-workers job.
But for the most part, a
work spouse like a real
spouse has served as
another support system.
A work spouse can
be the support system
someone needs to han-
dle the stress that comes
from heavy workloads,
workplace politics and
job instability, said Dion
Metzger, psychiatrist
and co-author of The
Modern Trophy Wife.
Rosentreter and Chat-
man said they see eye-
to-eye on the policy is-
sues at work, and they
jell even when it gets
stressful at the bar.
We understand each
other, Rosentreter said.
And work spouses
may understand aspects
of office life that actual
spouses dont fully com-
prehend, Metzger said.
They frequently end up
turning to each other
rather than the spouse at
home when they want to
vent about their day.
When this happens,
its normal for the real
spouse to feel jealous,
even if theres nothing
suspicious going on with
the work spouse.
Any time we feel that
our partner is spending
all this time with some-
one, we dont feel great
about it its a normal
response, said Nikki
Martinez, an Illinois-
based psychologist.
They realize the role
that this person plays.
Sometimes, they envy
the qualities that the
other person has
which the real spouse
may be lacking.
Lauren Chatman said
she loves her husbands
work wife and appreci-
ates that she helped him
become a better hus-
band. Chatman tended
to let issues slide, while
the work wife doesnt let
anything go.
She wags her finger
at him and gives him the
death stare look that she
gives her own husband,
Chatman said. He liter-
ally jokes that he gets it
from two wives 24/7,
Chatman said.
At the same time, she
sometimes gets jealous.
We got into a recent
tiff about how he is fun-
nier with her than with
me, Chatman said of her
husband, who spends all
day with his work wife
and then comes home
and continues texting
her.
Crossing the line
He told Chatman, She
fixes my hair you nev-
er do that you just let
me walk around looking
like a dork.
McBride found that
20 percent of the real
spouses were jealous of
the work spouse, and the
Office Pulse study found
that 7 percent of work
spouses have crossed the
line into sexual relation-
ships.
No lines have been
crossed with Chris Chat-
mans work spouse, and
the small tiffs havent
evolved into bigger is-
sues.
But if a relationship
with a work spouse be-
comes more than pla-
tonic, the problem can
be larger than antici-
pated.
When they cross the
line into a sexual rela-
tionship, then that can
lead to sexual harass-
ment charges if things
go wrong, said Donna
Ballman, a Florida em-
ployment attorney and
author of Stand Up for
Yourself Without Get-
ting Fired.
Even without a sexual
relationship, there can
be emotional infidelity if
the relationship gets too
personal or intimate.
You may be able to
tell if youre crossing
that line if youre doing
something you know you
wouldnt be happy with
your spouse saying or
doing if he or she were in
a similar situation, Mar-
tinez said.
If you feel like youre
getting out of line, you
should pull back little
by little, not to where its
highly noticeable, but
you need to get back in
the zone where its ap-
propriate, Martinez
said.
But overall, work
spouses tend to stay in
that appropriate zone,
McBride said.
Based on our data,
work spouse relation-
ships are strictly pla-
tonic, he said. When
work spouses are open
and honest about their
relationship with their
actual spouses, it seems
to go well for the most
part.
Often, work spouses
become friends with the
actual spouse, and Mc-
Bride said hes seen cou-
ples socialize outside of
work and even going on
vacations together.

Bike: Kids get repair training and a set of wheels

Continued from B1
bicycles they ride.
While thats important
for everyone, the Com-
mon Wheels volunteers
hope to spark an interest
in girls so theyll learn
how to use tools, which
they also hope will boost
their confidence in their
own abilities.
At graduation, Sophie
McGrann, 12, was eager
to talk about her bikes
purple-blue color as well
as its mechanics.
I liked doing the
brakes, she says. And
learning how it works
Commemorate Mothers Day with your photo in this
keepsake edition of LNP! Filled with photos of Lancaster
County mothers and their children, this special feature
is sure to steal your heart.
ONLY
and seeing the insides of
the bike.
Earn Your Bike
Based in an old pump-
house in Lancasters
Reservoir Park, the
Common Wheel does
repairs, offers mechanic
classes and sponsors
events like slow rides
through the city. With
the help of partnerships
the nonprofit has forged,
donated bicycles are
offered for free to low-
income residents and
refugees through part-
This tribute will be published on
Mothers Day, Sunday, May 14!
Include your photo!
nerships. Some bikes are
also sold to raise money
for programs.
The Earn-a-Bike pro-
gram focuses on the
youngest cyclists: Chil-
dren who range in age
from 12 to 17 (and some-
times younger) can pick
out a donated bike. Dur-
ing twice-a-week meet-
ings over a five-week
period, they take the
bikes apart, clean them
and recondition them to
make sure theyre safe
and rideable. The class
members learn about
safety and then the bike
is theirs.
Each bike can be a key
to freedom, says Mea-
gan Rinier, the Common
Wheels lead mechanic.
The classes cost $150,
but most receive at least
a partial scholarship
funded by donations and
sponsors.
Recruiting girls
Common Wheel usu-
ally has six classes a
year, and most are filled
with boys. The group
created a female-only
Earn-a-Bike program
to make sure girls could
learn about bikes and
start working with basic
tools.
To be able to use them
and be able to do some-
thing constructive with
them is a very empower-
ing experience, myself
included, says Rinier.
I was where they were
at some point in my life.
McGrann signed up
to get a new bike and to
learn more about how to
make repairs.
I thought it would be
cool to learn how to fix
up a bike so that if any
bike in my family breaks,
I can say, I know how to
fix that, says the sixth-
grader at Wheatland
Middle School.
Perhaps the students
will be more likely to fix
something thats broken
instead of throwing it
away, even if it isnt a bi-
cycle, Rinier says.
College
volunteers
During the classes,
women volunteers from
Elizabethtown and
Franklin & Marshall col-
leges were there to help.
The four girls taking the
class worked together
well and each latched on
to something different.
Isabella Brewer, 12,
loved greasing the bikes
parts. Shes an artist and
compared it to painting.
At the graduation, the
Central Manor Elemen-
tary School sixth-grader
brought a design she
created for an Earn-a-
Bike T-shirt and hunted
for loose ball bearings to
make a new sculpture.
Kirsten Kauffman, a
homeschooled sixth-
grader, was excited
about the new gears and
rust-free chain on her
bike. It was also just the
right size for Kirsten,
who is 11.
My other bike is so
small, she says.
Thorpe, 14, liked
cleaning the bearings
and making sure they
were just right so the
wheels would turn and
the headset would stay
in place.
The ninth-grader at
Manheim Township
High School normally
doesnt do things like
this, but in the end she
says it was fun.
And she now has a bike
of her own.
Rinier says shes hop-
ing the first all-girls class
will spread the word and
recruit more girls for fu-
ture classes.
The May co-ed Earn-
a-Bike class is already
booked. There are two
co-ed classes during the
summer session and
another all-girls class
planned for the fall.

$ 40 Youll have a special keepsake

to return to year after year!

Deadline for photo submission

TUESDAY, MAY 9

DAN MARSCHKA | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER PHOTOS

Top, the Common Wheels lead mechanic, Meagan Rinier, gives some advice to Isabella
Brewer while she is working on a bike. Bottom, exterior of Common Wheel building in
Reservoir Park in Lancaster.

Submit your Mothers Day photo and form one of three ways:
1) Bring it to our office: 2) Email it to: 3) Mail it to:
8 West King Street, happy@LNPnews.com LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Lancaster Attn: Mothers Day Tribute
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608-1328
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FREE CONSULTATIONS
THOMAS W. FLECKENSTEIN, Attorney At Law
Together
301 LINDEN ST., UNIT 5 STE. 305, COLUMBIA, PA 17512
Exploring matters
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(717) 333-4053 WWW.FLECKENSTEINPALAW.COM of the family
LNP | LANCASTER, PA TELEVISION FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 B5

TV HIGHLIGHTS

Com-Etown
Movie Kids

Com-Coats
Wexler continues

Blue Ridge
FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 14, 2017

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
return of the 1990s ( WGAL
NBC
Ent. To-
5 13 2 8 8 night G
Ac. Holly-
wood PG
BROADCAST CHANNELS
First Dates (N) PG Dateline NBC Nightfall Dateline NBC Good & News 8 at Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(N) PG Evil (N) PG 11:00 G 14
8.2 WGAL2 248 136 248 - 248 MASH MASH Maybry Maybry MacGyver PG News G Hogan G Burnt G Perry Mason G
5 WHP Wheel G Jeopardy! MacGyver Cigar Cut- Hawaii Five-0 Wai- Blue Bloods (N) PG CBS 21 The Late Show With
CBS 9 19 13 - 5 (N) G ter (N) 14 maka EleEle 14 (DVS) News Stephen Colbert PG
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
21.3 WHP3 Big Bang Big Bang The Originals I Hear Reign Pulling Strings CBS 21 King PG 2 Broke Mike & King PG
CW 2 - 2 - 2 PG 14 You Knocking 14 (N) 14 News Girls 14 Molly 14
; WHTM ABC27 Inside Ed. The Toy Box (N) PG Shark Tank (N) PG (:01) 20/20 PG ABC27 (:35) Jimmy Kimmel
ABC 7 12 5 - 12 News G PG (DVS) News (N) Live 14
27.2 WHTM2 246 152 246 - 246 Law & Order 14 Law & Order 14 Law & Order 14 Law & Order 14 Saving Hope 14 Hope 14
A WITF Sesame Daniel Washing- Charlie Call the Midwife (N) American Conscience: World Tavis Charlie
PBS 12 5 16 - 13 Street Y Tiger Y ton Week Rose (PA) 14 Reinhold G News G Smiley G Rose PG
K WPMT Mod Fam Mod Fam Rosewood (N) 14 You the Jury Racism Fox 43 News at Two/Half Two/Half Seinfeld
FOX 4 2 12 - 4 PG PG (DVS) online. (N) 14 10:00pm (N) Men 14 Men 14 PG
43.2 WPMT2 247 126 244 - 244 Jeffer. Jeffer. 227 G 227 G 3sCo PG 3sCo PG Johnny Carson PG Maude Maude
^ WMAR - - - - - List PG Insider The Toy Box (N) PG Shark Tank (N) PG (:01) 20/20 PG News Jimmy Kimmel 14
# KYW - 3 15 3 3 ET G Insider MacGyver (N) 14 Hawaii Five-0 (N) 14 Blue Bloods (N) PG News Late-Colbert PG
& WPVI 6 6 6 6 6 Jpardy! Wheel G The Toy Box (N) PG Shark Tank (N) PG (:01) 20/20 PG News Jimmy Kimmel 14
* WCAU 3 10 10 10 - Extra PG Hollywood First Dates (N) PG Dateline NBC (N) PG Dateline NBC (N) PG News Tonight Show 14
WILLY SANJUAN | INVISION/AP
+ WBAL - - 11 - - Inside Hollywood First Dates (N) PG Dateline NBC (N) PG Dateline NBC (N) PG News Tonight Show 14
Adam Sandler, left, and Jennifer Hudson arrive at the , WHYY - - - 12 - Business News PG Wash Friday G Great Performances at the Met Romeo et Juliette (N) PG C. Rose
premiere of Sandy Wexler at the Arclight Hollywood ` WJZ - - - - - CBS ET G MacGyver (N) 14 Hawaii Five-0 (N) 14 Blue Bloods (N) PG News Late-Colbert PG
in Los Angeles on April 6. 1 WPHL Big Bang Mod Fam American Ninja War- American Ninja War- Action News at Ten on Mod Fam Friends Friends 14
MNT 11 4 7 9 7 PG PG rior PG rior PG PHL17 (N) PG PG
= WTXF 23 16 - 11 - Dish Nat. TMZ PG Rosewood (N) 14 You the Jury (N) 14 Fox 29 News at 10 News TMZ PG Dish Nat.
KEVIN McDONOUGH
TV COLUMNIST demonstrates how the Q WGCB Munsters Munsters Robison Paid Paid Travis G Joyce BISSELL Paid Paid John
IND 10 8 9 - 10 G G PG Program Program Meyer G G Program Program Denver G
revolutionary changes of Y WPSG Family Family The Originals I Hear Reign Pulling Strings Eyewit- 2 Broke Mike & King PG Mike &
Televisions love affair the late 1990s have been CW - 20 14 13 11 Feud PG Feud PG You Knocking 14 (N) 14 ness Girls 14 Molly 14 Molly 14
with the 1990s contin- eclipsed than the 1998 WPPX Law & Order Burn Law & Order Bogey- Law & Order Strike Law & Order 14 Saving Hope 14 Saving
ION - - - 61 - Card 14 man 14 14 Hope 14
ues. Just this week we Tom Hanks-Meg Ryan C BR CE CC CL CABLE CHANNELS
saw two new 90s- romance Youve Got A&E 28 33 26 34 39 (5:00) Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD: Live PD Live PD -- 04.14.17 Riding along with law enforcement. (N) Live PD
centric series on the Pop Mail (8 p.m., Pop). The -- 04.08.17 14 Rewind No. 7 (N) 14 (Live) 14
Lethal Movie Lethal Weapon 3 (1992, Action) Mel Gibson, Movie Lethal Weapon 4 (1998, Action) Mel Gibson,
14
channel. Hollywood films title was inspired AMC 36 39 36 138 26 Weapon 2 Danny Glover, Joe Pesci. Danny Glover, Joe Pesci.
Darlings offers come- by AOLs email chime, ANPL 72 46 71 14 55 Tanked G Tanked PG Tanked: Sea-Lebrity Edition (N) PG Tanked PG Tanked
back vehicles for Jodie and the movies villain BBC 114 209 114 114 114 Doctor Who PG Doctor Who PG Doctor Who PG Doctor Who PG Doctor Who PG Doctor
Sweetin (Full House), is a bookstore chain BET 45 - 62 41 61 (6:00) Movie Dr. Dolittle Movie Space Jam (1996, Comedy) Michael Jordan. Rebel 14 Mart. PG
BRV 55 73 37 55 68 Atlanta Housewives/Atl. 14 Movie Selena (1997) Jennifer Lopez, Edward James Olmos. Movie Selena
Christine Lakin (Step very much modeled on
CMTV 67 44 69 146 27 Movie Varsity Blues (1999) James Van Der Beek. Movie Varsity Blues (1999) James Van Der Beek. S. Austin
by Step) and Beverley Barnes and Noble. While CNBC 39 43 44 39 42 Undercover PG Undercover PG Undercover PG Undercover PG Undercover PG Boss PG
Mitchell (7th Heaven). both companies still ex- CNN 27 49 24 31 44 Erin Burnett OutFront Cooper 360 PG Cooper 360 PG CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Cooper
Return of the Mac ist, they are best remem- COM 49 51 68 56 38 (6:20) South Park Jewpacabra 14 Movie Were the Millers (2013) Jennifer Aniston. Moshe K
imagines what life would bered from the time be- CSN/PH 35 41 49 35 53 Phil. Postgame World Poker Tour World Poker Tour Philly Sports Talk (N) Poker State SportsNet
be like if a fictional net- fore Y2K. CSPAN 21 15 21 99 23 Public Affairs Events Stanford Roberts Politics-Public Politics
work created a talk show DISN 37 54 46 33 63 Tangled: Tangled: Stuck/ Andi Mack Movie Hop (2011, Comedy) Tangled: Stuck/ Andi Mack Liv-Mad.
The Se The Se Middle G G Voices of James Marsden. The Se Middle G G G
for former boy band CBS DSC 33 34 51 28 60 Gold Rush PG Gold Rush 14 Gold Rush Parkers Trail: Hypothermia PG (:01) Gold Rush PG
heartthrob Joey Mc- The original Mac- E! 52 67 58 54 40 E! News (N) PG Movie Couples Retreat (2009) Vince Vaughn. Kardas E! News (N) PG
Intyre. Gyver also made it ESPN 25 25 31 37 45 MLS Soccer Womens College Gymnastics SportsCenter (N) PG SportCtr
Now Netflix, home into the 1990s, running ESNP2 26 26 67 38 70 NBA Playoff High School Basketball 30 for 30 30 for 30
to two new seasons on ABC from 1985 to ESQTV 63 208 61 52 59 Beowulf 14 Beowulf 14 Beowulf 14 Brew Dogs PG Brew Dogs PG Car Match
of Fuller House and 92. The reboot Mac- FNC 48 59 45 51 52 The First 100 Days Factor Friday (N) Tucker Carlson Hannity Special (N) Factor Friday Tucker
a Gilmore Girls re- Gyver (8 p.m., CBS, TV- FOOD 78 60 60 57 56 Diners, Drive G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G Diners G
Hungr Gm Movie The Hunger Games: Catching Fire (2013) Jennifer Lawrence. The 700 Club G Bring It
boot, presents Sandy 14) ends its first season FREE 41 29 28 30 36
Fight Mom 14 College Baseball Oklahoma State at Kansas (N) (Live) MLB Whiparound (N) Speak
FS1 77 70 57 78 28
Wexler (TV-14), a tonight as Murdoc tar- FX 51 62 53 48 57 (5:00) The Wolverine Movie Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Movie X-Men: Days of Future Past
new movie with Adam gets the Phoenix Com- GOLF 73 72 52 72 69 LPGA Tour Golf LOTTE Championship, Third Round (N) (Live) PGA Tour Golf
Sandler in the title role. plex. Despite generally GSN 64 79 72 179 74 FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud FamFeud
Hes a schlubby talent negative reviews, this HALL 62 74 56 65 48 Last Man Last Man Home G Home G Middle Middle Middle Middle Golden Golden Golden
manager finding artists gee-whiz adventure se- HGTV 57 56 48 70 51 Tiny G Tiny G Dream G Dream G Dream G Dream G Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Dream G
in the strangest places ries starring Lucas Till HIST 56 42 70 50 73 Amer. Pickers PG Amer. Pickers PG Amer. Pickers PG Amer. Pickers PG Amer. Pickers PG Pickers
in 1990s Los Angeles. as the boyish, inventive LIFE 42 30 29 36 37 Bring It! PG Bring It! (N) PG Bring It! (N) PG The Pop Game PG (:11) Bring It! PG Bring It!
Nats Xtra ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS ESPNEWS MLB Baseball
Filled with visual cues to title character has been MASN 47 - 78 - 66
MASN2 65 - 20 - - MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Toronto Blue Jays (N) (Live) Os Xtra UEFA UEFA Highlights Poker
a bygone era, including renewed for a second Hardball Matthews All In With Chris Rachel Maddow The Last Word All In With Chris Maddow
MSNBC 53 63 63 17 21
video stores and Tower season. NBCSN 60 68 64 60 62 NHL Live (N) (Live) NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Minnesota Wild (Live) NHL Hockey: Sharks at Oilers
Records, Sandy has NICK 50 28 30 32 35 The Thundermans G Henry Danger G Movie Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs Friends Friends Friends
Sandler re-imagining Netflix OWN 74 55 65 67 22 20/20 on ID 14 20/20 on ID 14 Hard Evidence 14 Hard Evidence 14 20/20 on ID 14 Evidence
Woody Allens Broad- Netflixs Chelsea PCN 186 18 186 186 64 Trust and Transparen Public Oversig PCN PCN Evening - pcntv.com
way Danny Rose as talk show returns, SPIKE 38 47 27 29 30 Cops 14 Cops 14 Cops PG Cops PG Bellator MMA Live (N) (Live) 14 Bellator Kickboxing Budapest
played by Jerry Lewis. streaming every Friday. SYFY 59 40 54 42 71 Movie Fast & Furious (2009) Vin Diesel. Movie John Wick (2014, Action) The Magicians 14 Magicians
Sandys aviator glasses This weekly revamp ex- Seinfeld G Seinfeld Movie Horrible Bosses 2 (2014, Comedy) Jason Bate- Movie The Bounty Hunter (2010) Jennifer
TBS 32 52 25 40 24 PG man, Charlie Day, Jason Sudeikis. Aniston, Gerard Butler.
and continually stunned pands to one hour of of- TCM 71 57 169 71 72 (5:45) Movie Picnic Movie Imitation of Life (1959) Lana Turner. Movie Magnificent Obsession (1954)
and myopic look may ten forgettable chatter. TLC 46 45 41 46 34 Gypsy Wedding 14 Gypsy Wedding 14 Gypsy Wedding 14 Gypsy Wedding 14 Gypsy Wedding 14 Gypsy
remind some viewers of TNT 34 36 32 47 46 Castle PG (DVS) Movie The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (2014, Fantasy) Movie The Island (2005,
John Turturro. OTHER Expedition Un. PG
Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman, Richard Armitage.
Expedition Un. PG Expedition Un. PG Expedition Un. PG
Action) Ewan McGregor.
Expedition Un. PG Expedi
TRAV 54 61 47 26 50
Look for Sandler regu-
lars Kevin James and HIGHLIGHTS TRUTV 75 66 75 58 33 Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Carbonaro Greatest Carbonaro
MASH MASH MASH Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King PG King PG King PG
TVL 76 64 55 59 54
Rob Schneider as well n Three sheets to the wind UNI 44 - - 16 29 Viernes Santo: Viernes de Esperanza (N) Vino el Amor (N) 14 La Piloto (N) 14 Impacto Noticiero Deportivo
as Terry Crews, Colin on First Dates (8 p.m., NHL Hockey New York Rangers at Montreal Canadiens (N) (Live) Team Ninja PG Team Ninja PG Team PG
USA 29 27 33 27 47
NBC, TV-PG).
Quinn and Nick Sward- WGN-A 20 48 - - - Cops PG Cops PG Movie U.S. Marshals (1998) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes. Movie U.S. Marshals (1998)
son. American Idol fa- n Death comes to a C BR CE CC CL PAY CHANNELS
small-town mayor on VICE 14 Movie Criminal (2016, Action) Kevin VICE 14 Animals
vorite and Oscar-winner HBO 300 300 300 300 300 (5:20)
Movie 42 Costner, Gal Gadot. R
Real Time With Bill
Maher MA (N) MA
Neigh-
bors 2
Rosewood (8 p.m., Fox,
Jennifer Hudson plays a TV-14). HBO2 302 301 302 302 302 Live Free or Die Hard Crashing Absolutely Fabulous: The Movie (:10) Movie My Cousin Vinny R Hitman 47
talent Sandy discovers at MAX 320 307 320 320 320 (5:45) Movie The Movie Black Mass (2015, Crime Drama) (:05) Movie Marauders (2016, Suspense) We Were
n An inventor gets Ninth Gate (1999) Johnny Depp. Premiere. R Bruce Willis. R Soldiers
an amusement park who defensive on The Toy MMAX 321 309 321 321 321 Cirque du Freak: The Vampires Assistant Movie Dark Water (2005) PG-13 The Other Side of the Door
becomes his on-and-off Box (8 p.m., ABC, TV-PG). (6:00) Movie A Bronx Movie The Man Who Knew Infinity Boxing Dmitry Bivol vs. Samuel Clarkson (N) (Live)
SHOW 340 400 340 340 340
lover for most of the de- Tale (1993) R (2015) Dev Patel. Premiere. PG-13
n The public considers a
cade, as it careens from case involving allegations STRZ 370 500 370 370 370 (6:56) Movie Deep Impact (1998, Drama) Outlander The Wed- (9:57) Movie The Fifth Element (1997, Day-To-
Robert Duvall. PG-13 ding MA Science Fiction) Bruce Willis. PG-13 morrow
the Gulf War to Moni- of online racism on You (6:17) Movie Bad The White Queen The (:06) Movie National Treasure: Book of (:14) Movie Face/Off (1997)
STZENC 150 507 150 150 150 Secrets (2007) Nicolas Cage. PG John Travolta. R
cagate to the dot-com the Jury (9 p.m., Fox, Girls (1994) R Final Battle 14
(6:15) Movie Meet Movie Love Actually (2003, Romance- (:15) Movie Carol (2015, Romance) Sleeping
bubble. TV-14). TMC 350 407 350 350 350 the Browns Comedy) Hugh Grant, Colin Firth. R Cate Blanchett. R With
n A smartphone security
90s movies app is pitched on Shark
DISCOVERY
Fans reluctant to re- Tank (9 p.m., ABC, TV-
live the 1990s through
Sandlers very particular
PG).
n Erins former witness Catch boats explore uncharted waters
lens have no shortage of needs a special favor on
films from that decade to Blue Bloods (10 p.m.,
CBS, TV-14).
Climate change playing role
choose from on tonights
schedule, including CULT CHOICE
in fishing series 13th season
1992s Lethal Weapon n A paroled rockabilly DAVID BAUDER
3 (7:30 p.m., AMC) and singer (Steve McQueen) AP TELEVISION WRITER The waters off Alaska
1998s Lethal Weap- reunites with his wife (Lee that provide the liveli-
on 4 (10 p.m., AMC). Remick) in the 1965 drama NEW YORK Cli- hood for the shows re-
Space Jam (8:30 p.m., Baby, the Rain Must Fall mate change is one of al-life stars warmed by
BET), from 1996, stars (3:45 p.m., TCM), written the main characters a dramatic 4 degrees in
Michael Jordan, the by Horton Foote. The title in the new season of one year. The cold water-
song was performed by
dominant sports and pop Glenn Yarbrough. Look for Deadliest Catch, loving crab is depleted
culture figure from the Glen Campbell in his first with the crab fisher- in the traditional fish-
era. A pre-famous Jenni- (uncredited) movie role. men in one of Discov- ing areas, so some of the
fer Lopez plays slain Te- erys most enduring boats strike out for new
jano sensation Selena SERIES NOTES and popular shows territory that is more This image released by Discovery Channel shows a crane
DISCOVERY CHANNEL VIA AP

(8:30 p.m., Bravo) in a bi- n Dark magic on The forced to deal with a dangerous because of removing a pot from the stack as the Summer Bay crew
opic from 1997. Originals (8 p.m., CW, sudden warming of fiercer storms and is fur- sets its gear in Deadliest Catch.
Fresh from Dawsons TV-14). the Bering Sea that ther from rescue work-
Creek fame, James Van n A Pearl Harbor survivor chases their prey into ers if something goes might include its share Catch isnt to teach peo-
Der Beek stars in the impacts a case on Hawaii deeper, more danger- wrong, he said. of climate change skep- ple, its to keep people at
1999 sports drama Var- Five-0 (9 p.m., CBS, TV- ous water. In fact, the new season tics. Yet Discovery isnt the edge of their seats,
14).
sity Blues (7 p.m. and That leads the ad- documents one vessel interested in preaching; Watson said.
9:30 p.m., CMT). Many n Two hours of Dateline venture series into its lost at sea. It was not one the series is more inter- The season-opener of
(9 p.m., NBC).
are still arguing whether own uncharted wa- of the crews regularly ested in documenting Deadliest Catch came
Marisa Tomei deserved n Mary and Darnley tie the ters. The shows 13th featured in the series, what is happening, not in two days before Discov-
an Oscar for her role in knot on Reign (9 p.m., season debuted Tues- but all of the regulars explaining why. ery aired the documen-
CW, TV-14).
the 1992 comedy My day. knew who was involved, tary, Sacred Cod, about
Cousin Vinny (10:10 n 20/20 (10 p.m., ABC). Its a big risk for he said. Following the collapse of the cod
HBO2). LATE NIGHT us to discuss climate The developments of- the crew fishing industry in New
Martin Lawrence and change because so fer an opportunity to England.
Will Smith star in the n Ewan McGregor, Finn many people can educate an audience that There are no scientists Earlier this decade,
Wittrock and The Shins are
1995 blow-em-up Bad booked on The Late Show think that its a politi- might be less familiar aboard the fishing boats, with the documentary
Boys (8 p.m., IFC), co- With Stephen Colbert cal issue when really about climate change. and the shows main pur- series Frozen Planet,
starring Tea Leoni, who (11:35 p.m., CBS, r). it isnt, particularly The median age of a pose is to follow the lives some environmentalists
also stars in the apoca- n Jimmy Fallon welcomes in the context of the Deadliest Catch view- of the crew, said Rich criticized Discovery for
lyptic 1998 bummer Morgan Freeman, fishing fleet, said R. er is 50 and the show Ross, Discovery presi- side-stepping issues sur-
Deep Impact (6:56 Norman Reedus and Joe Decker Watson Jr., skews 60 percent male dent. rounding global warm-
p.m., Starz). Zimmerman on The one of the shows ex- which, judging by the re- At the end of the day, ing. But at the end of
Perhaps no film better HIGHLIGHTS, page B10 ecutive producers. sults of the last election, the job of Deadliest CATCH, page B10
B6 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 LNP | LANCASTER, PA

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Previous puzzle CRYPTOQUIP

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grid so every
row, column
and 3 x 3 box
contains every
digit from
1 to 9
inclusively.
2017 Knight Features/Distributed by Universal Uclick
LNP | LANCASTER, PA FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 B7

Jacqueline Bigars stars

A baby born today has a Sun in Aries and a Moon in many more choices. If you give in to spontaneity,
0310
Scorpio if born before 6:27 a.m. (ET). Afterward, the you could be delighted by what comes up. Others 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
Moon will be in Sagittarius. will be more free in their responses as well. To-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, April 14, 2017: night: Just go, do and be. Worry less. 15 16
This year you are able to express your feelings with SCORPIO
greater precision and more emotional expression. (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
Others hear what you say, loud and clear. The re- You could be surprised by what comes up 17 18
sponses you receive will be equally dynamic. If you for you today. Curb a need or desire to be more per-
are single, you easily will meet someone of inter- suasive than you typically are. You suddenly might 19 20 21 22
est, if you have not already. You will learn how dif- decide to change your afternoon plans. Check out
ferences can be very attractive, and will come to the ramifications before you take any action. To-
respect them as a result of this bond. If you are night: Easy does it. 23 24 25 26 27
attached, you and your sweetie often surprise each SAGITTARIUS
other just by being yourselves. You will learn to em- (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 28 29 30 31
brace and enjoy these unexpected moments. SAG- You enjoy others' spontaneity. It is as if
ITTARIUS tries to encourage you to be a wild thing. you are shaking off the workweek, and are ready
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dy- to rumble. What a way to start the weekend! Make 32 33 34
namic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult sure your friends are up for the same type of cel-
ARIES ebration. A child or new friend might surprise you. 35 36 37 38 39 40
(March 21-April 19) Tonight: Go along with someone's idea.
Your thoughtfulness reveals a genuine CAPRICORN
compassion that is not missed by others. Surprises (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 41 42 43 44
pop up throughout the day, and your imagination You might want to stand back some and ob-
speaks to you. Stay centered, despite all the adven- serve more. Don't take someone else's comments 45 46 47 48 49
turous suggestions coming from those around you. personally. You will learn a lot about this person by
Tonight: TGIF! Time to take off. listening to what he or she has to say. You don't
TAURUS need to comment on what you are hearing. Tonight: 50 51 52 53 54
(April 20-May 20) Surprises happen.
Despite all your energy, you'll want to AQUARIUS 55 56 57 58 59
focus only on a special someone. This person will (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
be so flattered that he or she might not know how Zero in on what you want in a meeting.
to respond. Don't try to provoke a response that is You have quite a few supporters around you. Feel- 60 61 62 63
not there. Let the cards fall where they may. To- ing cheered on makes it easier for you to go for
night: Add a little more romance. what you want. The unexpected occurs in a conver-
64 65
GEMINI sation. Use the moment to the max. Tonight: Find
(May 21-June 20) your friends; that is where the action is.
You might not have enough time to re- PISCES 66 67
spond to what is happening around you. In fact, (Feb. 19-March 20)
someone's reactions could be so swift that they are You could be in a position of authority, and
likely to catch you off guard. Ask more questions, will want to be around those who handle power
well. You enjoy watching and learning. A take- Puzzle by Pawel Fludzinski
and you will learn a lot about this person. Tonight: edited by will shortz
Go along for the ride. charge attitude goes far. Use care when taking a
CANCER risk. You might opt to go on an impromptu shopping ACROSS 40 Second-in- DOWN 31 Feel
(June 21-July 22) trip. Tonight: A force to be dealt with. command at a 1 Twisted types
BORN TODAY 1 Powerful singers 33 Affect
Attempt to rein in the constant internal asset, informally corp. 2 Cannes star
chatter. If you can do that, you will learn a lot more Singer/songwriter Loretta Lynn (1932), baseball 34 Hectors father
player Pete Rose (1941), actress Sarah Michelle 11 Prophet in the 41 Leonardo da Vinci 3 CNN newsman
about those around you, as they will reveal their
Gellar (1977) drawing featuring Jake 35 2015 Literature
authentic selves. Letting go of judgments and just Book of Mormon Nobelist Alexievich
superimposed 4 Copa Mundial cry
living in the moment for a few hours could be en- 15 Gelato alternative body positions 36 Certain chemistry
lightening. Tonight: Push yourself. 5 You may visit a
16 Like ___ of worms 45 Very light lot of them before lab apparatus
LEO ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
(July 23-Aug. 22) 17 Pioneer in Christmas 37 Immanuel Kant, for
46 They roll in one
You are in the perfect space to take a leap P S A S M A V J A M S heliocentric theory 6 Kind of attack
of faith. You have weighed the pros and cons, and C I A R A A V E O P A L S 50 Erie or Miami 7 Covent Garden 42 Purchase
18 Fishing floats
you finally can make a decision. News from a very architect Jones incentives
knowledgeable friend provokes you to break past H E F T Y G I G G E T I T 19 Baht : Thailand :: 51 D.C. tourist
a mental barrier that has been holding you back. A C E S M I D A S D E C O ___ : Laos destination 8 Spreads out in a 43 In a 6-Down
Tonight: Let the night unfurl. R E F N I C N H L F E M 54 Senate majority park? 44 Its nothing
20 +, $ or @ 9 Euro forerunner
VIRGO T O O R E A L P H O T O O P leader who
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 21 Observed visiting 47 Bit of computer
F R E T A L I W O R F succeeded Dole 10 Time in therapy, programming
You might feel cornered by what is hap- WORK WORK WORK WORK M I Z LIFE LIFE LIFE LIFE 23 Imperial sticks, say e.g.: Abbr. executed
pening around you. You could experience some 55 The house of
P E Z 25 San Franciscos Versace? 11 Shia whos not a repeatedly
tension where you normally would not. Your values Muslim
are changing. Don't fight the inevitable. Decide to B B C N E W S A S Y O U D O ___ Tower 57 Vanquish 48 Perpetual,
go with the flow, and you will bypass any hassles. A R O U S E C U R S E D 12 Cost-effective poetically
27 Dismal turnout
Tonight: Dinner for two. W O R K L I F E B A L A N C E 59 Bucolic expanse 13 Cayennes hotter
28 End of a letter cousin 49 Didnt take off
LIBRA L O N E G O G O L L A O S 60 Having a scrap
(Sept. 23-Oct. 22) 30 Backstage 14 Like much FM 52 Brigadoon
E K E D H U G M E B V D S 61 John Nashs field composer
Keep situations rocking and rolling; do not Broadway worker radio
sit on them. As a result, you will find that you have D E A S L O B S Y E A of mathematics
32 Unmitigated 22 Implore 53 Theorbos, e.g.
disaster, in slang 64 Narrow margin 24 Human 56 Ottoman chiefs
appendage?
ALDER ON BRIDGE Phillip Alder 35 Jeanne dArc, e.g.:
Abbr.
65 A question of
cosmology 26 Count ___
58 Soften
(calming advice) 62 Cardinals home:
Just after the robots at bridgebase.com had bid and made six hearts against 38 Raptors home: 66 Mime and Abbr.
my wife and me (see yesterday's column), up came another one. Abbr. puppetry, e.g. 29 Theyre traded in
We had some scientific bidding. Over West's Unusual No-trump showing the Chicago Board 63 My God!, as
39 Shoebox spec 67 Went door to door? of Trade cried by Jesus
at least 5-5 in the minors, my wife's three-club response was game-forcing
with five-plus hearts. (Instead, three hearts would have been natural and
encouraging, but nonforcing.) After I agreed hearts, the next three calls were
control-bids, North knowing that the king
in partner's first-bid suit is usually as good
as the ace. Four no-trump was Roman Key
Card Blackwood. Five clubs indicated three
key cards (here, two aces and the heart king).
Now I could envision a grand slam, so I asked
for the heart queen. But when my partner
denied that card, I settled for six hearts.
West led a top club. (It is common to lead
the king from ace-king or king-queen when
the contract is above four no-trump.) I ruffed
and led a low heart. West's club discard was
not unexpected. I put in dummy's heart jack,
and surprisingly East played the nine. I ruffed
a club, crossed to the spade 10, ruffed the
third club, led a diamond to the ace, cashed
the two top hearts and played on spades to
make the slam.
There were 15 other tables in play. Four
spades plus two was the result 11 times,
almost every auction being one spade - two
no-trump - four spades - all pass. That was
very bad evaluation of the North hand. Even
worse, four tables were in a partscore. Don't
ask!

CROSSWORD
B8 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 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, APRIL 14, 2017 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, APRIL 14, 2017 TELEVISION/LOCAL LNP | LANCASTER, PA

Highlights
PRIMARY

Continued from B5
City school candidate forum set for Monday
Tonight Show (11:35 p.m., NBC, r). STAFF Community members will have mary onMay 16.
n Adam Sandler, Nathalie Emmanuel and Starley The National Association for the an opportunity to interact with Millersville University professor
appear on Jimmy Kimmel Live (11:35 p.m., ABC, r). Advancement of Colored Peoples incumbent Democrat Harvey and NAACP executive board mem-
n Chelsea Handler, Jake Johnson, Craig Finn and Lancaster branch, in combination Miller, as well as Democrats Sali- ber Rita Smith-Wade-El will mod-
Jonathan Mover visit Late Night With Seth Meyers with the Crispus Attucks Commu- na Almanzar, Ole Hongvanthong, erate the event, to be held at Cris-
(12:35 a.m., NBC, r). nity Center and South Ann Street Mara Creswell McGrann, David pus Attucks on Howard Avenue.
n Matt Damon, Will Arnett and Bibi Bourelly appear Concerned Neighbors, will host a Parry and Brandon Way Sr. The public can submit questions
on The Late Late Show With James Corden (12:35 community event at 6 p.m. Mon- The candidates are vying for four for the candidates. Those ques-
a.m., CBS, r). day featuring the six Lancaster open spots on the school board. tions will be screened by event
school board hopefuls. Votes will be cast during the pri- partner representatives.
n Kevin McDonough is a columnist for United Feature
Syndicate.

Military news
GRADUATION
n U.S. Air Force Airman Isaiah
E. Tolbert graduated from
basic military training at Joint
Base San Antonio-Lackland,
San Antonio, Texas.
A 2016 graduate of J.P.
McCaskey High School, he is
the son of Rufus C. Tolbert and
Tawana T. Fick and stepson of
Isaiah E. Tolbert Terry Fick, all of Lancaster.
RETIREMENT
n Chief Christy Hood of
the United States Navy will
be retiring after 20 years of
service. A ceremony will take
place at the VFW in Millersville
at noon today.
Hood is a resident of Lancaster
County and was assigned to
Philadelphia. Hood took on
special orders a year and a half
ago to return home to help
her mother, who is undergoing
treatment for cancer.
n Email military news items to
militarynews@lnpnews.com or
mail them to Military News, c/o
LNP Media Group, Inc., P.O. Box
1328, Lancaster, PA 17608-1328.
Please include a self-addressed
stamped envelope for photos to
be returned.

DISCOVERY CHANNEL VIA AP

Captain Sig Hansen returns to The Deadliest Catch. Marriage licenses

Catch fish, as it documents The following have applied Paul David Heller, of 16 and Mary Jane Meadath. Apt. E, and Whitney Lea
for marriage licenses Stevens Road, Stevens, and Rausenberger, same
the personalities of in Lancaster County Katrina Ann Wenger, of
Russell E. Reum, of 15040
address. McElhenys
the men involved in Primrose Lane, Middlefield,
Courthouse: 390 Sleepy Hollow Road, Ohio, and Bonnie Kay parents are Allen Scott
Continued from B5 the dangerous pur- Darryl S. Thomas, of 1A
Lititz. Hellers parents are
VSoske, of 5 Fox Run Lane,
and Stacey Ann McElheny.
suit. One captain, Sig Dial St., Marietta, and
Geoge A. and Eileen M.
Newtown Square. Reums
Rausenbergers parents are
2015, the network aired Hansen, narrowly Melissa Nolan, same
Heller. Wengers parents
parents are the late Armin
Ronald George and Judith
the pointed documen- are David R. and Shawn K. Rausenberger.
survived a heart at- address. Thomas parents Wenger.
Ernest Reum and the late
tary Racing Extinction tack and this season are Sylvester Woods and June Reum. Vsoskes Cynthia Goodman, of 906
about the depleting of is contemplating how the late Esther L. Grissett. Cory M. Cox, of 209 parents are the late Eugene Suffolk Drive, Lititz, and
species simultaneously Nolans parents are the late Parklawn Court, and Thompson McCurry and the Janet Maredithe Baily,
long he wants to keep Kenneth Eugene Nolan and Breanne Linda Dibble, late Doris Mae McCurry. same address. Goodmans
in 220 markets around fishing. same address. Coxs parents are Mae A.
the world. the late Judith Ann Tighe. David G. Stoltzfus, of
Watson has worked parents are Billy Cox Goodman and the late
At a presentation for his way up from being
David Latzko, of 867 and Teri Lynn Yunginger. 920 Pleasant View Road, Richard J. Goodman. Bailys
advertisers recently, Dis- Monticello Place, Landsdale, Dibbles parents are Robert Honey Brook, and Linda parents are James Donald
one of the filmmak- and Erin Hazel Norbeck, K. Huyard, of 291 Stauffer
covery Communications ers on a fishing boat
Lynn and Lynn Worthington
Road, New Holland.
and Nancy Louise Baily.
of 202 Red Lick Lane, Dibble.
announced a multimil- Nathan Thomas Conway, of
to one of the shows Karthaus. Latzkos parents Stoltzfus parents are John
lion-dollar effort to fund Joshua Thomas Samples, J. and Ada M. Stoltzfus. 3 W. Kestrel Drive, Denver,
leaders, and he feels are Gloria Marie Latzko
a project that helps to and the late Mark James of 3755 Nolt Road, Huyards parents are Jesse and Veronica Ann Marzen,
restore the population of a personal stake in Landisville, and Amy E. B. and Sadie S. Huyard. same address. Conways
Latzko. Norbecks parents
wild tigers in India. The whats happening in are Sandra Ellen Norbeck
Schied, same address. parents are Thomas Jr. and
Jacob Andrew Augsburger,
project wasnt picked to the Bering Sea and on and the late Robert William
Samples parents are
of 825 Evergreen St.,
Barbara Conway. Marzens
the planet in general. Thomas Edward and parents are John and
avoid the larger, more Norbeck. Patricia Ann Samples. Denver, and Amy Jo Bernadette Marzen.
contentious topic of cli- When something Ross Tyler Gingrich, Schieds parents are Robert Hoover, of 186 W.
like this comes up, Metzler Road, Ephrata. Aaron Henry Millisock, of
mate change, but rather of 240 Freeport Road, Bruce and Janet Louise 152 Hartman Bridge Road,
to go after a narrower, its felt by all of us, he Lebanon, and Joyelle Carol Schied. Augsburgers parents are
Ronks, and Ashley Marie
said. I love making Bollinger, of 1110 W. Route Andrew Fox and Melanie
specific issue with an Mason Tyler Elliott, of 104 Sue Augsburger. Hoovers Benson, of 704 Poplar
this show, and so does 897, Reinholds. Gingrichs
immediate chance of parents are Joseph R.
S. Poplar St., Elizabethtown, parents are John Ray and St. Millisocks parents are
making a difference, said the rest of my team. and Madison Rose Parkhill, Glenda Jean Hoover. George Henry Glassco
and Martha A. Gingrich. same address. Elliotts and the late Carrie Corina
David Leavy, Discoverys We look forward to Bollingers parents are Russ David Graham
parents are James David Perez. Bensons parents are
chief corporate opera- going back to Dutch Dale Lynn and Cherly Marie and Nancy Jean Elliott. Gladfelter, of 2401 Fairway Sharon Arlene Herr and the
tions officer. Harbor every year. Bollinger. Parkhills parents are David Drive, York, and Sarah late John Michael Benson.
The shows new season Theres something Juan Carlos Pena Gonzalez, Arling and Loren Kay Elizabeth Seybert, 300
Stuart Neville Harold
isnt all about missing special about it. of 28 Highland Court, Parkhill. Pawn Vista Lane, Apt.
King, of 448 Wildwood
Reinholds, and Luz A. F, Manheim. Gladfelters
Anthony Grant Auker, Drive, Orange, Conn., and
Herrera-Martinez, same parents are Rickey Dwight
RISTENBATT VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE of 140 Mountain Road, Kelly Nicole Hendricks,
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Gonzalez and the late Julio Road, Stevens. Aukers Ronald Andrew and Jill G.N. and Patricia U. King.
Household Dust and Dirt! C. Pena. Herrera-Martinezs parents are Kenneth S. and Louanne Seybert. Hendricks parents are
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Sports
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 n SEND STORY TIPS & INFO TO: CHRIS OTTO, 291-8662, COTTO@LNPNEWS.COM
C ALSO INSIDE: CLASSIFIEDS
NBA PLAYOFFS
Must-see
matchup
in opener
Thunder take on Rockets, featuring
MVP candidates Westbrook, Harden
BRIAN MAHONEY
AP BAKSETBALL WRITER
Russell Westbrook
against James Harden is
a sensational start to the
NBA postseason.
Golden State against
Cleveland no longer
looks like the certain fin-
ish.
The playoffs open this
weekend, highlighted by
a must-see matchup in
the first round between
record-setting guards
who are former team-
mates and now leading
MVP candidates.
They swapped spec-
tacular highlights dur-
ing the regular season:
Westbrook averaging a
triple-double in carry-
ing Oklahoma City after
Kevin Durants depar-
ture; Harden leading
the league in assists for a
high-octane Houston of-
fense that shattered the
NBA record for 3-point-
ers.
As great of a sea-
son as LeBron (James)
and Kawhi (Leonard)
have had, the two main
guys on the card, the
main draw, have been
James Harden and Rus-
sell Westbrook, Hall of
Famer and TNT analyst
Reggie Miller said. And
to have both of those
guys go at one another
in the first round for-
mer teammates, great
friends, the two leading
scorers in the Associa-
tion from our side ...
this is a dream matchup
to sit and have a chance
to watch.
Now one of them will
be gone by May.
Super stats give way to
DAN ROONEY, 1932-2017
Steelers owner,
voice of the NFL
Was architect who created dynasty;
beloved on and off the football field
ED BOUCHETTE
PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE
Dan Rooney, who suc-
ceeded his father as
Steelers team president
and rose to become one
of the most powerful
and beloved owners in
sports, died Thursday at
the age of 84.
Born Daniel Milton
Rooney, he succeeded
his father and Steelers
founder, Art Sr., as team
president and was elect-
ed to the Pro Football
Hall of Fame in 2000, be-
coming only the second
father-son combination
to be enshrined. Under
his leadership since the
late 1960s, the Steelers
transformed from lov-
able losers into a Su-
per Bowl dynasty in the
1970s and remain among
the most successful and
popular franchises in the
game.
He did more than lead
the Steelers, however. He
became a powerful voice
Big win
Capitals turn back Toronto in
overtime in their first game
of the Stanley Cup playoffs
n Page C2
PENN MANOR 5, SOLANCO 2
tremendous teams in
the playoffs, and the
Warriors look the part
after going 67-15 in
their first season with
Durant, now healthy
after a late-season in-
jury.
Can Cleveland
rock?
The question mark
is the Cavaliers, the
defending champions
who were just 10-14
after February, yield-
ing the No. 1 seed in
the Eastern Confer-
ence to Boston while
James sat out the SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
final two games dur- Penn Manors Jeff Taylor made a great effort to try and catch this fly ball from Solancos Colin Ewaka but couldnt
ing their late-season come up with it in the sixth inning during Thursdays L-L baseball crossover game in Millersville. Tayor had a key two-
slide. run single in the pivotal second inning, as the Comets beat the Golden Mules 5-2.
NOT SO FAST
The Warriors and
Cavs were over-
whelming favorites
to meet again after
splitting the last two
NBA Finals, though
Clevelands struggles
have thrown that into
doubt outside of
Cleveland, anyway.
Im not going into
Comets mute Mules early flurry, rally for win in title rematch
the playoffs thinking
that, coach Tyronn DIANA PUGLIESE ball at Comet Field. lin Ewaka brought both around to
DPUGLIESE@LNPNEWS.COM
Lue said. Im going The game was the first meet- score.
into it thinking we can When the first two batters of the ing between the teams since last The inning ended with two hits
win. game crossed home plate, it looked years L-L championship, which for the Golden Mules (2-4, 3-4),
The answers start like Solanco was in for another big Solanco won 3-2 in 12 innings. who would only get three more in
arriving Saturday, game Thursday afternoon. Their pitcher really settled in the rest of the game against Penn
when the two-month Coming off a 14-10 win over and did a nice job after the first Manor starter Dylan Crook.
chase for 16 wins be- Conestoga Valley in which they inning, Solanco coach Tom Fish Then Penn Manor (4-2, 7-2)
gins. amassed 17 hits, the Golden Mules said. Its rare that the first two took over, scoring four runs on
The Cavaliers open jumped out to an early 2-0 lead batters of the game score and then three hits, including a two-run
against No. 7 Indiana, over Penn Manor after the first thats it. single from Jeff Taylor.
while No. 3 Toronto inning, but that would be all they Mike Worthington worked the Seven Comets reached base in
hosts No. 6 Milwau- would get. count for a leadoff walk for So- the bottom of the second, starting
kee. In the West, Silencing the visiting bats, Penn lanco before a single from Sam with Dave Mowery getting hit by
its seventh-seeded Manor came back to score four Buckwalter put runners on first a pitch and a single from Dalton
Memphis at No. 2 San in the bottom of the second and and second. An RBI single from Landis. Tanner Simet then tried to
Antonio, and the No. 4 claim a 5-2 victory in Lancaster- Tim Fetterman two batters later lay down a sacrifice bunt, but the
NBA, page C12 Lebanon League crossover base- and a ground ball off the bat of Co- BASEBALL, page C2
BOYS LACROSSE
L-L will shift
to 2 sections
Change will be made for 2019 season
JOHN WALK expanded boys and girls
in the NFL for decades,
JWALK@LNPNEWS.COM
lacrosse from one clas-
often out of the public For the second time in sification to two, which
eye. He helped settle two its history, Lancaster- had a direct impact on
players strikes, served Lebanon League boys the alignment of the
on many league com- lacrosse will go from one two-section format go-
mittees and was a con- section to two, beginning ing into place in L-L boys
fidante and adviser to in the 2019 season. lacrosse in 2019.
three commissioners. The action was ap- Czerwinski said L-L
He fought to give more proved at a league meet- girls lacrosse is staying
opportunities for minor- ing in December, and under the one-section
ity coaches to ascend in ASSOCIATED PRESS
schedules for the 2019 format for the time be-
the NFL, an effort that Steelers Pro Football Hall of Famer Joe Greene, left, and 2020 seasons were ing.
prompted the adoption hugs Steelers chairman Dan Rooney following a compiled in January, With the girls side it
of what is known as the ceremony to retire Greenes jersey number 75 in this according to Manheim was a different story, be-
Rooney Rule, which re- 2014 file photo. The Steelers announced that Rooney Township Athletic Di- cause theres not enough
quires teams to inter- died Thursday. He was 84. rector Roger Czerwinski, officials (for a two-sec-
view at least one minor- who serves as chairman tion format), Czerwin-
ity coach in the process powerful voices in the ton in 2000. When for L-L boys lacrosse. ski said.
of hiring a head coach. NFL. Yet he handled things go as planned, It was initially brought For boys lacrosse be-
Then at an age when himself with the kind of Dan is in the back- up when I went to our ginning in 2019, Section
many cut back on their modesty that endeared ground. When things first coaches meeting One will be made up of
activities, Rooney took him to colleagues and of- dont go as planned, a year ago, Czerwinski Class 3A teams Cedar
on more in an entirely fice workers alike, show- hes in the forefront. said. I was asked to look Crest, Elizabethtown,
different field when ing up daily at his only Said former coach into it. We were getting Hempfield, Manheim
President Barack Obama place of business, the Bill Cowher, He was ready to make our two- Township, Penn Manor
appointed him as United offices of the Pittsburgh like a father, a friend, year schedule (for the and Warwick. Section
States Ambassador to Steelers. a mentor, a boss 2019-2020 seasons). We Two will be made up of
Ireland, a job he began Dan has always led who inspired oth- get coaches input and Class 2A teams Cocalico,
two weeks before his with humility, said Hall ers around him. He vote on it in the league Ephrata, Garden Spot,
77th birthday. of Famer Joe Greene was a people person meeting. Lancaster Country Day/
Rooney ranked for de- while presenting Rooney and he never forgot The move came just Lancaster Catholic, Lan-
cades among the most for induction into Can- ROONEY, page C3 months after the PIAA BOYS LACROSSE, page C2
C2 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NHL ROUNDUP FROM TWITTER

Caps prevail in overtime

Can honestly say every time I heard Dan Rooney it was
something good. #RIP #steelers #lions
Oliver OBrien (@Ollie_ODea)

Wilson scores in extra period to lift Washington to 3-2 decision over Toronto
Toronto native Tom
Wilson scored his first
NHL playoff goal 5:15
into overtime and the
Washington Capitals
survived a scare to beat
the Maple Leafs 3-2 on
Thursday night in Game
1 of their first-round se-
ries.
The top-seeded Capi-
tals came back from a
two-goal deficit to take
the early lead in the
series and at least mo-
mentarily stop the panic
about a slip-up. Justin
Williams scored twice
in regulation, and Wash-
ington showed it could
handle the adversity of
falling behind.
Braden Holtby was up
to the task in goal, stop-
ping 35 of the 37 shots he
faced. Toronto counter-
part Frederik Andersen
was arguably the best
player on the ice with 41
saves before being beat-
en by Wilson with an ab-
Capitals Tom Wilson, right, celebrates his overtime goal
with Jay Beagle and Daniel Winnik against Toronto dur-
ing Game 1 of their playoff series Thursday.
surd shot on the winner.
Mitch Marner and Jake
Gardiner scored in the
first period for Toronto,
back in the playoffs for
the first time since 2013.
Game 2 is Saturday
night in Washington.
Predators 1, Black-
hawks 0: Pekka Rinne
made 29 saves, Viktor
Arvidsson scored in the
#Bears Fan here. Very sad day for the NFL. What
a legendary owner though! Nobody will ever
accomplish what he did ever again! My condolences
Chad Alenduff (@chadalenduff)
Game 2 is Saturday
night at the United Cen- Im a diehard Charger fan but some things r bigger than
ter. football RIP Mr Rooney blessings and prayers to your family
Michael John Fahey (@MikeFahey7104)
Coaching news
SPORTS ON TV
Hitchcock returns to
Stars: Ken Hitchcock is AUTO RACING NETWORK TIME
back as coach of the Dal- Formula One: Bahrain Grand Prix
las Stars, more than 15 practice
NBCSN 11am
years after being fired by BOXING NETWORK TIME
the team he took to its
only Stanley Cup cham- Dmitry Bivol vs. Samuel Clarkson;
Carlos Soto vs. Malik Hawkins; SHOW 10pm
pionship. Glenn Dezurn vs. Leroy Davila
ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitchcock was re-in-
troduced in Dallas on COLLEGE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
Thursday, less than a Northwestern at Illinois BTN 8pm
week after the Stars end- Oklahoma State at Kansas FS1 8pm
ed their season without
first period and Nashville making the playoffs. COLLEGE FOOTBALL NETWORK TIME
edged Chicago in Game 1 Vegas tabs Gal- Kentucky Spring Game SEC 7:30pm
of their first-round play- lant: The Vegas Golden
COLLEGE SOFTBALL NETWORK TIME
off series. Knights have hired Ge-
Rinnes second career rard Gallant as the first Savannah State at Florida A&M ESPNU 3:30pm
postseason shutout sent coach of the NHL expan- Texas A&M at Arkansas ESPNU 6pm
Nashville to just its sec- sion team.
Wisconsin at Purdue BTN 6pm
ond playoff win in Chi- General manager
cago in seven tries. The George McPhee an- COLLEGE WOMENS GYMNASTICS NETWORK TIME
Predators did not have nounced the move NCAA Championships: Semifinals ESPN2 1pm
a 1-0 victory during the Thursday.
regular season. SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS NCAA Championships: Semifinals ESPN 9pm

GOLF NETWORK TIME

European PGA Tour: Trophee Hassan II GOLF 6:30am
LEBANON 19, MCCASKEY 11
European PGA Tour: Trophee Hassan II GOLF 10:30am

Cedars earn 2nd straight victory Champions Tour:

Mitsubishi Electric Classic
PGA Tour: RBC Heritage
GOLF

GOLF
12:30pm

3pm

DAVE BYRNE LPGA Tour: LOTTE Championship GOLF 7pm

DBYRNE@LNPNEWS.COM
LEBANON The last time Leba-
non softball posted a two-game
winning streak, seniors Brooke
Wagner, Jackie Checo, Emily Fake
and Katie Roth were in fifth grade.
But there the Cedars (2-4 league,
2-6 overall) were Thursday, pos-
ing behind second base for an
impromptu team photo after out-
lasting the Red Tornado 19-11 in a
Lancaster-Lebanon League Sec-
tion One-Two crossover contest.
Turning point: McCaskey (0-6,
1-7) had just taken an 11-10 lead on
She would bat again in the inning
and reach again on an error as
Lebanon eventually scored eight
runs to nail down the victory.
The RBIs: Winning pitcher Kat-
ey Roth, who came on in relief of
starter Maggie Hinkle in the fifth,
drove in three runs.
Hinkle, Wagner and Auri Lassalle
each drove in two.
Keiley Lloyd drove in four for the
Red Tornado on a pair of doubles.
Schreiner knocked in three on
two singles. Zaida Velazquez plated
three on a two-run triple and RBI
single.
McCaskey, in turn, batted around
in the second and fifth innings. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL NETWORK TIME
A walk on the wild side: Mc- Jordan Brand Classic: East vs. West ESPN2 8pm
Caskey pitching walked 14 Cedar
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NETWORK TIME
batters and hit six mostly on the
foot or lower leg accounting for NL: Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs MLB, ROOT 2pm
10 runs. MASN,
NL: Philadelphia at Washington 4pm
Fake accepted four of the walks, CSN/PH
and got hit once, scoring four times. AL: Baltimore at Toronto MASN2 7pm
Quotable: It was more enter- AL: Baltimore at Toronto or
taining than I wanted it to be, a Inter: St. Louis at New York Yankees
MLB 7pm
relieved Cedars coach Robert Nor-
NHL PLAYOFFS NETWORK TIME
man said with a laugh.
Game 2: Columbus at Pittsburgh NHL, ROOT 7pm
It was good because McCaskey
pushed, we responded and didnt Game 2: New York Rangers at Montreal USA 7pm

Marli Schreiners two-run single in Aliaza Martinez turned the Tor- let up. Instead of our heads drop- Game 2: St. Louis at Minnesota NBCSN 8pm
the fifth-inning, capping a five-run nado lineup over from the No. 9 ping, we kept plugging away. Game 2: San Jose at Edmonton NBCSN 10:30pm
rally. hole, going 4 for 4 with an RBI and Up next: The crossover portion
Wagners RBI single in the bot- two runs scored. of the schedule continues for each RUGBY NETWORK TIME

tom of the inning tied the game and Woo-hoo! Everybody ... gets on squad on Monday. Lebanon travels English Premiership:
NBCSN 2:30pm
defensive substitute Chalee Wolfe base: The Cedars batted around four miles down the road to Cedar Harlequins vs. Exeter

led off the Cedar sixth reaching on plus-two in the first inning and Crest and McCaskey rolls out the SOCCER NETWORK TIME
McCaskeys fourth of five errors. plus-five in the sixth. welcome mat for Garden Spot. MLS: New York City FC at Philadelphia ESPN 7pm

Baseball: Comets beat Solanco 5-2

LNP PODCASTS
Check out the latest installment of John Walks
Inspirational Athletes podcast, featuring Lee
DeRemer of Lancaster-based nonprofit Lifecycles,
Continued from C1 3 double play to end the now available at LancasterOnline.com/podcasts.
throw to first went second.
wide and Mowery came
around to score.
Taylor later roped a
one-out single into left Local digest
Jeremy Buckholder field in the sixth, but was
walked to load the bases stranded on third after a BASEBALL
and Taylor drove in two ground ball and a line out n The Lancaster Barnstormersgot in their first
with a single down the to shortstop. tuneup of the 2017 season Thursday, turning in a 17-0
first-base line to give By that point, however, exhibition victory over Lancaster Bible College. Infielder
Penn Manor a 3-2 lead. Penn Manor had already Garrett Weber blasted the games only home run,
He was hitting high- added an insurance run. stroked halfway up the slope in left field, and catcher
Tyler Clark had the only multi-RBI hit, a two-run triple
er in the order earlier In the fifth inning, Gale to left-center field, as part of a seven-run sixth inning
in the year and he was singled up the middle at Clipper magazine Stadium.
struggling a little bit, before flashing his speed
The Barnstormers will host a travel team, the Black Sox,
Comets coach Jim Zan- to steal second base and at 1 this afternoon. Admission is free.
der said of Taylor, so take third on an error. A
I thought Id just move sac fly from Brett Beiler SIGNING DAY
him down, take some brought him home for n Warwick javelin thrower Eric Garner formalized his
pressure off him and he the final run of the game. plans for the future Wednesday, signing a National
came through. We had After going down in Letter of Intent with the University of Nebraska.
some real good swings order in the fourth and Garner returned to the javelin runway Monday, opening
today. fifth innings, Solancos his senior campaign against Conestoga Valley after a
Taylor, starting in left best chances to rally cam shoulder injury he suffered while wrestling over the
field, went 2 for 3 at the in the final two frames. SUZETTE WENGER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER winter sidelined him for the first two weeks of the
plate with two RBIs and Ewaka, who went 2 for outdoor track and field season.
Penn Manors Ryan Witmer (10) was unable to handle the
a run scored. 3, doubled to left field, throw from Jeff Taylor and Solancos Colin Ewaka took After capping his junior season with a District Three
The senior came but the next two batters the ball to the hand in the sixth inning on Thursday. Class 3A javelin title and an appearance in the state
around to score on a were quickly retired. championships, Garner continued to improve over
the summer, winning the javelin event at the Hershey
single by Grant Gale Things became even Worthington drew a and third, but a ground Outdoor Nationals and breaking the 200-foot mark at
before Solanco starter more interesting in the two-out walk. The se- ball to second ended the the American JavFest, throwing a personal-record mark
Worthington got a 6-4- top of the seventh as nior swiped both second game. of 208 feet, 2 inches.
n Cedar Crest held its Spring Signing Day event
Wednesday. The schools student-athlete honorees

Boys lacrosse: Going to 2 sections

Continued from C1
caster Mennonite and Lampeter-
Strasburg, with the addition of
Class 3A Conestoga Valley.
Each team in those sections will
play each other twice meaning
10 league games for the six teams
in Section One and 12 league
games for the seven teams in Sec-
tion Two.
Its always been Township and
Hempfield going back to when I was
in high school, fifth-year Cocalico
coach Matt Oberly said. Its nice
going into two sections. The smaller
schools have something to compete
for year in and year out. Kids can get
their name on a banner or section
championship plaque.
That and it makes more sense
with lacrosse now split in two clas-
sifications for district and state
playoffs, as 3A teams wouldnt
benefit as much by playing Class
2A teams during the regular sea-
son when it comes to the district
power rankings and Class 2A
teams might have a better chance
at improving their district power
ranking by playing similarly-sized
schools.
Youll get a lot of competition
and the schools that youll now be
facing in the regular season will be
the ones you face in district play,
Oberly said.
The last time L-L boys lacrosse
was under a two-section format
was when the league first ap-
proved the creation of the 10-team
league in 2009, with Hempfield,
LCD/LCHS, Manheim Town-
ship, Penn Manor and Warwick in
Section One and Cocalico, CV, E-
town, Ephrata, Garden Spot and
L-S in Section Two. It remained
that way for two seasons until re-
turning to one section in 2011.
Its nice now theres going to be
two section titles to compete for,
Oberly said.
included: Ross Fisher, to attend Waynesburg for football
and wrestling; Taten Seyfert, to attend Stevenson for
football; Zachary Keffer, to attend Albright for football;
Allison Hresko, to attend Duquesne for bowling; Carli
Wasson, to attend Alvernia for womens soccer; Ariel
Jones, to attend Shippensburg for womens basketball
and track; and Alyssa Austin, to attend Millersville for
womens basketball.
SOFTBALL
n Franklin & Marshall used a couple of five-run innings
one in the first game and another in the second to
beat Elizabethtown 7-1 and 6-2 in nonconference action
Thursday.
Taylor Long and Lexi Piccinich each finished 2 for 3 at
the plate for the Diplomats (9-15) in the opener. Long
added an RBI and two runs scored. Kelsey Brown was 2
for 3 with a double and an RBI for the Blue Jays (4-22)
in the game.
In the second game, Megan Ryan went 2 for 3 with
an RBI, and Long and Piccinich each went 2 for 4
Piccinich with three RBIs. Emma Varrato was 3 for 4
with an RBI for the Jays.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 C3

MANHEIM TOWNSHIP 3, WARWICK 0 John Huh.................................... 37-3370 Harry Rojas, No. 7, Duke Leeper, No. 11, Jim
TRANSACTIONS Charles Howell III........................ 34-3670 Sutton, No. 17, Jim Sutton.

Streaks spread
Stewart Cink............................... 36-3470
Kevin Na..................................... 35-3570
Billy Horschel.............................. 36-3470
Ernie Els...................................... 34-3670
BASEBALL Tyrone Van Aswegen.................. 33-3770
MANOR
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Hoffa Team
Matches: Front, John Witter, Lou Rizzuto
and Terry Wright plus 2; Back, Michael

wealth in win
Keating sets all around floor to top Warriors
STEVE NAVAROLI
LNP CORRESPONDENT
It didnt matter who entered
Thursdays boys volleyball
match for Manheim Town-
ship, setter Zachary Keating
typically found them.
The Blue Streaks senior
dished out 26 assists, to eight
different players that record-
ed kills during the one-sided
match.
In all, 10 Streaks recorded
points in an impressive 25-12,
25-16, 25-21 Lancaster-Leba-
non League sweep of Warwick.
Once we got started and
rolling we were able to move
the ball around and bring in
the bench players, Keating
said. It was good to see them
in the game.
Township coach Dr. John
Damiano, whose team im-
proved to 3-2 in Section One
and 4-2 overall, liked what he
saw from his entire team, es-
pecially Keating distributing
the ball.
Everybody contributed, he
said. Everybody played well,
but (Keating) did make great
decisions.
Turning point: It didnt
take long as Township had
three aces during an open-
ing 7-1 run, forcing an early
timeout by the Warriors. The
Streaks went on to close the
first set with eight aces in all,
and seven different scorers.
Christopher Paladino, who
had eight kills and four aces on
the night, notched one kill and
two aces during the opening
blitz.
We started out strong for
sure, Keating said. I thought
as the game went on, it went a
little more 50-50, aces to er-
rors, but that is why we did so
well in the first set, because we
had those aces.
Following the timeout, War-
wick (1-5, 1-5) scored three
straight, but the Streaks re-
sponded with another 7-1 run.
Brian Hines had two aces and
a kill during the stretch that
put Township up 14-5.
The Streaks ended the first
set with a 9-2 run, during
which they had four kills and
three points off the service
line, two aces from Keating.
Spreading ball around:
Nicholas Plakans, who also
had eight kills on the night,
had five during the second set.
Brian Hines notched six over
the three sets and Nicholas
Vicidomini recorded all four
of his during the final game,
including a big one that put
his team up 18-14, following a
four-point Warwick run.
Damiano rotated players in
and out most of the match.
We are pretty fortunate, he
said. I have confidence that
when I go to the bench that
they are going to contribute.
I have no doubt. They prac-
tice well and we are doing well
because Ive got these guys on
the bench pushing the first
team and have very little let-
down when I go to the bench.
Lucas Sauder led the War-
riors with five kills and a block.
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Designated RHP Oli-
ver Drake for assignment. Selected the contract
of RHP Stefan Crichton from Norfolk (IL).
BOSTON RED SOX Optioned RHP Ben
Taylor to Pawtucket (IL). Reinstated LHP
Robbie Ross Jr. from the 10-day DL.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX Placed C Geo-
vany Soto on the 10-day DL, retroactive to
Wednesday. Selected the contract of C Ke-
van Smith from Charlotte (IL).
CLEVELAND INDIANS Optioned OF Ty-
ler Naquin to Columbus (IL). Reinstated OF
Lonnie Chisenhall from the 10-day DL.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS Recalled RHP
Jake Junis from Omaha (PCL).
National League
ATLANTA BRAVES Recalled RHP Jason
Hursh from Gwinnett (IL).
MIAMI MARLINS Sent 3B Martin Prado
to Jupiter (FSL) for a rehab assignment.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS Sent RHP Matt
Garza and C Andrew Susac to Colorado
Springs (PCL) for rehab assignments.
NEW YORK METS Optioned RHP Paul
Sewald to Las Vegas (PCL). Reinstated OF
Juan Lagares from the 10-day DL.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Optioned LHP
Adam Morgan to Lehigh Valley (IL). Re-
called RHP Luis Garcia to Lehigh Valley.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ORLANDO MAGIC Fired general man-
ager Rob Hennigan.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
HOUSTON TEXANS Released C Tony
Bergstrom. Waived LB Gerald Rivers.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Agreed to terms
wigth DT Johnathan Hankins.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS PK Josh Sc-
obee signed a one-day contract and an-
nounced his retirement.
Canadian Football League
WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS Signed WR
T.J. Thorpe.
HOCKEY
USA HOCKEY Named Jack Capuano,
Rand Pecknold and Seth Appert named as-
sistant coaches for the 2017 IIHL U.S. Mens
National Team.
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS Recalled G
Jeff Glass from Rockford (AHL).
DALLAS STARS Named Ken Hitchcock
coach.
VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS Named Ge-
rard Gallant coach.
GOLF
PGA
RBC HERITAGE
Thursday
At Harbour Town Golf Links
Hilton Head, S.C.
Purse: $6.5 million
Yardage: 7,099; Par 71 (36-35)
First Round
Bud Cauley.................................. 32-3163
Luke Donald................................ 33-3265
Graham DeLaet........................... 34-3165
Sam Saunders............................. 33-3265
Shane Lowry............................... 33-3366
Ryo Ishikawa............................... 37-3370
Johnson Wagner......................... 36-3470
Zac Blair...................................... 35-3570
Chris Kirk.................................... 35-3570
Russell Knox................................ 34-3670
Vijay Singh.................................. 36-3470
David Hearn................................ 35-3570
Mark Hubbard............................ 35-3570
Camilo Villegas........................... 36-3470
Roberto Castro........................... 36-3571
Michael Kim................................ 35-3671
Andrew Loupe............................ 35-3671
Bill Haas...................................... 37-3471
D.A. Points.................................. 35-3671
Troy Merritt................................ 33-3871
Steven Bowditch......................... 36-3571
Danny Willett.............................. 37-3471
Brian Harman............................. 36-3571
Kyle Stanley................................ 34-3771
C.T. Pan....................................... 34-3771
Alex Cejka................................... 35-3671
Ben Martin................................. 33-3871
Peter Malnati.............................. 34-3771
Vaughn Taylor............................. 37-3471
Adam Hadwin............................. 37-3471
Aaron Baddeley.......................... 35-3671
Blayne Barber............................. 37-3471
Ryan Blaum................................. 36-3571
Freddie Jacobson........................ 35-3772
Kelly Kraft................................... 36-3672
Greg Chalmers............................ 38-3472
Graeme McDowell...................... 36-3672
James Hahn................................ 38-3472
Kevin Kisner................................ 36-3672
Lucas Glover............................... 36-3672
Boo Weekley............................... 38-3472
Brett Stegmaier.......................... 35-3772
Robert Garrigus.......................... 37-3572
Scott Brown................................ 32-4072
Derek Fathauer........................... 37-3572
Dominic Bozzelli......................... 37-3572
Patton Kizzire.............................. 36-3672
John Peterson............................. 36-3672
Davis Love III............................... 37-3572
David Lingmerth......................... 34-3872
John Senden............................... 35-3772
EUROPEAN PGA
TROPHEE HASSAN II
Thursday
At Royal Golf Dar Es Salam (Red Course)
Rabat, Morocco
Purse: $2.65 million
Yardage: 7,615; Par: 73 (36-37)
First Round
Gary Stal, France........................ 36-3470
Gregory Havret, France.............. 35-3570
James Morrison, England........... 36-3470
Lucas Bjerregaard, Denmark...... 35-3570
Clement Sordet, France.............. 35-3671
Max Orrin, England..................... 36-3571
Gregory Bourdy, France.............. 35-3671
Alexander Levy, France............... 36-3571
Dylan Frittelli, South Africa......... 35-3671
Jaco van Zyl, South Africa........... 34-3771
Trevor Fisher Jnr, South Africa...... 35-3671
Pelle Edberg, Sweden................. 36-3671
Edoardo Molinari, Italy............... 34-3771
Also
Daniel Im, United States............. 37-3774
Erik Compton, United States...... 37-3875
CHAPEL HILL
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Thursday Night
Scramble: Front Nine: John Bigos, Ed Heck,
Gary Werner and Mike McAuliffe minus 6,
Rennie Petre, Bart Troutman, Darby William-
mee and Joe Pieja minus 4; Back Nine: (t)
John Bigos, Gary Werner, Mike McAuliffe and
Ed Heck, Rennie Petre, Bary Troutman, Darby
Williammee and Joe Pieja minus 5.
Fioravante, Pierce Cloud, Mike Mihalak and
Ron Hirneisen plus 5; Total, John witter, Lou
Rizzuto and Terry Wright plus 2:
PILGRIMS OAK
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Wednesday
League, Point Quota: Flight A, (t) Joe Scott,
Wayne Copes plus 6, Mike Klunk plus 5, (t)
Steve Fisher, Jerry Letscher plus 1; Flight B,
Mark Jones plus 16, Dick Garverich plus 7,
Monty Rishell plus 6, (t) Mark Hohenwart-
er, John Hnat plus 5. Closest to the Pin: No.
4, Karen Miller, No. 8: Jerry Letscher, No.
12: Dick Garverich, No. 17, Joe Scott.
NBA
NBA PLAYOFFS
All Times EDT
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
FIRST ROUND
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago vs. Boston
Sunday, April 16: Chicago at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18: Chicago at Boston, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 21: Boston at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 23: Boston at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.
x-Wednesday, April 26: Chicago at Bos-
ton, TBD
x-Friday, April 28: Boston at Chicago, TBD
x-Sunday, April 30: Chicago at Boston, TBD
Atlanta vs. Washington
Sunday, April 16: Atlanta at Washington, 1 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19: Atlanta at Washing-
ton, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 22: Washington at Atlan-
ta, 5:30 p.m.
Monday, April 24: Washington at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
x-Wednesday, April 26: Atlanta at Wash-
ington, TBD
x-Friday, April 28: Washington at Atlanta, TBD
x-Sunday, April 30: Atlanta at Washing-
ton, TBD
Milwaukee at Toronto
Saturday, April 15: Milwaukee at Toronto,
5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18: Milwaukee at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 20: Toronto at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Saturday, April 22: Toronto at Milwaukee, 3 p.m.
x-Monday, April 24: Milwaukee at To-
ronto, 7 p.m.
x-Thursday, April 27: Toronto at Milwau-
kee, TBD
x-Saturday, April 29: Milwaukee at To-
ronto, TBD
Indiana vs. Cleveland
Saturday, April 15: Indiana at Cleveland, 3 p.m.
Monday, April 17: Indiana at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Thursday, April 20: Cleveland at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 23: Cleveland at Indiana, 1 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 25: Indiana at Cleveland, TBD
x-Thursday, April 27: Cleveland at Indi-
ana, TBD
x-Saturday, April 29: Indiana at Cleveland, TBD
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Portland vs. Golden State
Sunday, April 16: Portland at Golden
State, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday., April 19: Portland at Golden
State, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 22: Golden State at Port-
land, 10:30 p.m.

Rooney: Dies at 84
Continued from C1
where he came from. He epit-
omized Pittsburgh hard
working, humble, no-non-
sense, tell it the way it is and
never forget where he came
from. Thats him, thats Pitts-
burgh.
Said Steelers general man-
ager Kevin Colbert, like
Rooney a graduate of North
Catholic High School, You
could speak all day and never
encompass what he means,
not only to the Steelers but to
this game.
I just think its his sincere
interest in people, first and
foremost, and his ability to
treat everybody fairly but
also encompassing a great un-
derstanding of our game and
in particular the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Rooney officially succeed-
ed his father as president of
the Steelers in 1975, but Art
Rooney Sr. gave him control
nearly a decade earlier and he
quickly reconstructed a fran-
chise that had little success
on or off the field since its in-
ception in 1933.
One of his earliest decisions
proved among his greatest,
when he hired Chuck Noll as
coach in 1969 after he first of-
fered it to Joe Paterno, who
turned it down. He gave Noll
total say of personnel and the
draft and stuck with him as he
reshaped the roster and shook
out the losing doldrums. It
paid off in four Super Bowl
victories in the 1970s, which
ranks near the top of NFL
championship dynasties.
Around the time Noll was
hired, Rooney also persuaded
sports writer Bill Nunn Jr. to
join his scouting staff. Nunn
would discover many of the
players at predominantly
small, black colleges who
had largely been overlooked
during those times and who
would help forge that 1970s
dynasty.
Russell Henley............................ 33-3366
Danny Lee................................... 34-3266
Ian Poulter.................................. 33-3366
Ben Crane................................... 35-3166
Webb Simpson........................... 32-3466
Jason Bohn................................. 33-3467
Anirban Lahiri............................. 35-3267
J.J. Spaun.................................... 35-3267
Grayson Murray.......................... 33-3467
Cameron Smith........................... 35-3267
Harold Varner III......................... 36-3167
Francesco Molinari..................... 33-3467
Hideto Tanihara.......................... 35-3267
Martin Kaymer............................ 33-3568
Matt Kuchar................................ 35-3368
Jason Kokrak............................... 34-3468
Ollie Schniederjans..................... 35-3368
Andrew Johnston........................ 34-3468
Rafael Campos............................ 34-3468
Ryan Palmer................................ 32-3668
Spencer Levin............................. 34-3468
Brian Gay.................................... 34-3468
William McGirt........................... 36-3268
Hunter Mahan............................ 35-3368
Pat Perez..................................... 33-3568
Jason Dufner............................... 34-3468
Jim Furyk.................................... 34-3468
Marc Leishman........................... 33-3568
Branden Grace............................ 35-3368
Steve Marino.............................. 36-3369
Wesley Bryan.............................. 34-3569
Rod Pampling............................. 34-3569
K.J. Choi...................................... 34-3569
Billy Hurley III............................. 33-3669
Brian Stuard................................ 34-3569
Chad Campbell........................... 37-3269
Whee Kim................................... 35-3469
Sung Kang................................... 35-3469
Mark Anderson........................... 37-3269
Martin Laird................................ 34-3569
Tyrrell Hatton.............................. 35-3469
Nick Taylor.................................. 35-3469
Brandt Snedeker......................... 35-3469
Jonas Blixt................................... 31-3869
Carl Pettersson........................... 36-3369
Shawn Stefani............................. 35-3469
Tommy Gainey............................ 35-3469
Kyle Reifers................................. 34-3670
Yuta Ikeda................................... 34-3670
Patrick Cantlay............................ 36-3470
CROSSGATES
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Senior
League, Stroke Play, Net: Flight A, Carson
Frost 72, J. Eckert 74, (t) Ed Litsinger, Ron
Hunt 75, Gene Wise 77, (t) Doc Kettering,
Wayne Hoffman, Michael Hoffman, Randy
Harbold 78, (t) Dick Feather, Keith Hun-
sicker 79, Gary Krupa 80, Dave Scott 85;
Flight B, Milt Morgan 67, Jack Manotti 70,
(t) jamie Roak, Joe Hipple, Charles Smith
71, Roger Murphy 72, Ron Hollowell 73, (t)
Bob Bachman, Carl Smith 75, Steve Coulson
76, Ed Kirchner 78, Brad Hengst 79, Terry
Groft 81, Steve Latshaw 88, Dave Martin
94; Flight C, John Palmer 70, (t) Ray Hot-
tenstein, Bert Hampton 71, (t) Don Kauff-
man, Jim Stager 74, (t) Burt Aulisio, Richard
Drennen, Len Eiserer 78, (t) Jack Robinson,
John McFalls, Jim Rapier 79, Frank Hoke
80, Walt Ledzinski 82, David Reifsnyder 83,
Tom Knight 84, Jeffrey Gingrich 998; Flight
D, Frank Graham 69, Tom McCurdy 72, Bill
Arms 74, Bill Renninger 75, Ed Rowlands
76, Everard Korthals 77, (t) Frank Heskell,
Ricky Low 79, Richard Moxley 80, (t) Gene
Brown, John Cornwell 82, Tony Mann 84,
Kenneth Ford 85. Closest to the Pin: No. 6,
Milt Morgan.
FOUR SEASONS
WOMENS 18-HOLE GROUP Medal
Play: Flight A, Deb Apple 68, Tina Zuch 69,
Joyce Stabler 73; Flight B, Jane Portser 62,
Sue McMullen 64, Jan Lathrop 72; Flight
C, Carole Campbell 66, Mary Lou Culp 68,
Marilyn Dombach 69; Low Gross, Tina Zuch
81; Low Net, Jane Portser 62. Closest to the
Pin: No. 4, Tina Zuch.
WOMENS NINE-HOLE GROUP Medal
Play: Flight A, Barb Carr 37; Flight B, Mar-
lene Thompson 41; Flight C, Linda Brown
33; Flight D, Lin Rengier 36.
HAWK VALLEY
MENS 18-HOLE GROUP Thursday Se-
niors, Points System: Don Robbins, Art Mc-
Guinnis even, Harry Rojas, Bob Lee minus
2, Jim Sutton, George Saltzman, Tony Wein-
hold, Doug Stick minus 3. Greenies: No. 4,
Monday, April 24: Golden State at Port-
land, 10:30 p.m.
x-Wednesday, April 26: Portland at Gold-
en State, TBD
x-Friday, April 28: Golden State at Port-
land, TBD
x-Sunday, April 30: Portland at Golden
State, TBD
San Antonio vs. Memphis
Saturday, April 15: Memphis at San Anto-
nio, 8 p.m.
Monday, April 17: Memphis at San Anto-
nio, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 20: San Antonio at Mem-
phis, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 22: San Antonio at Mem-
phis, 8 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 25: Memphis at San An-
tonio, TBD
x-Thursday, April 27: San Antonio at
Memphis, TBD
x-Saturday, April 29: Memphis at San An-
tonio, TBD
Houston vs. Oklahoma City
Sunday, April 16: Oklahoma City at Hous-
ton, 9 p.m.
Wednesday, April 19: Oklahoma City at
Houston, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 21: Houston at Oklahoma
City, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 23: Houston at Oklahoma
City, 3:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 25: Oklahoma City at
Houston, TBD
x-Thursday, April 27: Houston at Okla-
homa City, TBD
x-Saturday, April 29: Oklahoma City at
Houston, TBD
Utah vs. L.A. Clippers
Saturday, April 15: Utah at L.A. Clippers,
10:30 p.m.
Tuesday, April 18: Utah at L.A. Clippers,
10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 21: L.A. Clippers at Utah, 10 p.m.
Sunday, April 23: L.A. Clippers at Utah, 9 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 25: Utah at L.A. Clippers, TBD
x-Friday, April 28: L.A. Clippers at Utah, TBD
x-Sunday, April 30: Utah at L.A. Clippers, TBD

GOLF ROUNDUP YOU CAN HELP

Cauley leads at RBC Heritage
Bud Cauley took ad-
vantage of pristine,
windless conditions
at Harbour Town Golf
Links with birdies on
four of final five holes for
an 8-under 63 and a two-
shot lead Thursday after
the opening round of the
RBC Heritage.
Cauley hadnt made
many waves at Harbour
Town his first three visits
with two missed cuts and
only one round in the
60s. This time, though,
with mild, 70-degree
conditions, practically
no wind and abundant
sunshine, Cauley made
eight birdies in a bogey-
free round, including
three straight to finish
with a flourish.
The 63 was one shy of
the 27-year-old Cauleys
career low (62 at the Mc-
Gladney Classic in 2012)
and two off the tourna-
ment mark of 61 shared
by David Frost and Troy
Merritt.
Cauley was two strokes
in front of Luke Donald,
Graham DeLaet and Sam
Saunders, the grandson
of the late Arnold Palm-
er. Russell Henley con-
tinued his recent run of
top-flight golf with a 66
to join a group that in-
cluded former U.S. Open
winner Webb Simpson
and Ian Poulter.
But it was Cauleys player of the year.
strong finish that led
the way. He rolled in a
5-footer for birdie on
No. 16, an 8-footer for
another on No. 17 and
hit a near perfect ap-
proach to the usually
wind-swept 18th green
off Calibogue Sound to
inside 12 feet for the
two-stroke edge.
LPGA Tour
Ariya Jutanugarn and
In-Kyung Kim each
birdied their final hole
FIGHT CRIME!
UP
TO
$
1,000 REWARD
Thursday to share the European PGA for information leading to the arrest of these suspects.
lead halfway through Tour CRIMINAL MISCHIEF- GRAFFITI
the second round of the
Columbia
LPGA Lotte Champion- Gary Stal, Gregory
Borough is
ship. Havret, James Morrison,
investigating a
Jutanugarn had a bo- and Lucas Bjerregaard
gey-free 6-under 66, and made 3-under-par 70s rash of criminal
Kim shot 64 to reach to share the lead after mischief/ graffiti
9-under 135 at Ko Olina the first round of the Eu- incidents that
Golf Club. ropean Tours Trophee occurred between
Jutanugarn won five Hassan II in Morocco on 3/27/2017 and
times last season and Thursday. 3/28/2017.
was the LPGA Tours Stal was the early pac- Multiple businesses and buildings had been sprayed with
esetter while Havret and paint. The damage was done to buildings in the area of the
Alena Sharp (69) and Morrison also made five 200 blk. Chestnut St. and the 200 blk. N. 2nd St. in Colum-
first-round co-leader Mi birdies and two bogeys bia Borough. An example of some of the graffiti is pictured.
Hyang Lee (70) were a to be part of the leading
stroke back. group at the Royal Dar KNOW ANYTHING THAT CAN HELP?
Among those another Es Salam club. Contact Columbia Borough Police at 717-684-0976
shot back were second- Bjerregaards adven- or call Lancaster City/County Crime Stoppers
ranked So Yeon Ryu (69), turous round included at (800) 322-1913.
coming off a victory in an eagle, six birdies, and
the major ANA Inspira-
tion, and Olympic cham-
five bogeys.
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS 1-800-322-1913 Text
LANCS
+
pion Inbee Park. TEXT LANCS + YOUR TIP TO 847411 your tip
Paula Creamer, co-
Ocean Spa
to
Text your tip to Crime Stoppers anonymously!
leader after an opening YOU DO NOT HAVE TO GIVE YOUR NAME!
847411
66, bogeyed both par 5s
on the front nine and had $10 OFF
Must Present Coupon
$60/1 hr
Massage
PONSORED BY
THIS LANCASTER CITY/COUNTY CRIME STOPPERS AD IS SPONSORED BY:
a double bogey on the Acme Shopping Center
par-3 eighth in a 74. 3957 Lincoln Hwy / US Rt. 30 Business
Downingtown, PA 19335 610-873-1133
C4 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
SPORTS SLATE
BASEBALL
COLLEGIATE
East Stroudsburg at Millersville (2), 1 p.m.
Catholic at Elizabethtown (2), 1 p.m.
Ursinus at Franklin & Marshall, 3:30 p.m.
GOLF
COLLEGIATE MEN
Franklin & Marshall at University of Roch-
ester Fred Kravetz Invitational, all day
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Keuka at Lancaster Bible, 12 p.m.
SOFTBALL
COLLEGIATE
St. Elizabeth at Lancaster Bible (2), 3 p.m.
Elizabethtown at Drew (2), 3 p.m.
TENNIS
COLLEGIATE MEN
Bryn Athyn vs. Lancaster Bible at Hemp-
field Rec Center, 1 p.m.
Chestnut Hill at Millersville, 2 p.m.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Bryn Athyn vs. Lancaster Bible at Hemp-
field Rec Center, 1 p.m.
Chestnut Hill at Millersville, 2 p.m.
Bryn Mawr at Franklin & Marshall, 4 p.m.
TRACK & FIELD
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown in Bison Open at Bucknell,
all day
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Millersville and Elizabethtown in Bison
Open at Bucknell, all day
VOLLEYBALL
COLLEGIATE MEN
Lancaster Bible at Wells, 6:30 p.m.
HORSE RACING
PENN NATIONAL RESULTS
1st$33,300,1m
6-Diadema (Whitney D.)..... 11.60,6.00,2.80
2-H Ks Merida (Conner T.)............ 6.80,3.20
1-Forest Dew (Rose J.).......................... 2.60
Also Ran: Dirty Dozen, Honeydukes, Kel-
mack. Late Scratches: Lady A. G. Race Time:
1:40.81. Exacta (6-2) Paid $27.80; Super-
fecta (6-2-1-5) Paid $21.33; Trifecta (6-2-1)
Paid $44.10.
2nd$19,000,1m70yds
2-Maximian (Flores E.).......... 8.40,3.40,3.00
3-Speightshill (Rodriguez A.)........ 2.80,2.40
1-Intercept (Conner T.)......................... 3.00
Also Ran: Battery Creek, Bourbon and
Beer, Let Me Sleep On It, B Ks Angus. Race
Time: 1:42.82. Daily Double (6-2) Paid
$108.60; Exacta (2-3) Paid $9.80; Super-
fecta (2-3-1-5) Paid $11.21; Trifecta (2-3-1)
Paid $13.70.
3rd$16,200,6f
2-Ugottahaveheart (Rdrgz)..... 5.80,4.00,2.60
3-Ding (Suarez A.)......................... 3.80,2.60
6-Haversack (Wolfsont A.).................... 2.40
Also Ran: Emotioninmotion, K Cs Sea-
sonal, Capablanca. Race Time: 1:10.20.
Daily Double (2-2) Paid $36.00; Exacta (2-
3) Paid $12.40; Superfecta (2-3-6-5) Paid
$5.04; Trifecta (2-3-6) Paid $14.85; Pic 3 (6-
2-2) Paid $69.50.
4th$17,100,1m
2-Ventura Highway (Srz)..... 11.80,5.00,4.00
8-Guns of Steel (Rodriguez A.)...... 3.60,2.80
6-Captured (Lloyd J.)............................. 4.80
Also Ran: Mountain Cry, Uncle Woodrow,
Flash Paws, Trucial State. Late Scratches:
Nice Surprise. Race Time: 1:38.42. Daily
Double (2-2) Paid $54.80; Exacta (2-8) Paid
$22.80; Superfecta (2-8-6-5) Paid $64.07;
Trifecta (2-8-6) Paid $39.15; Pic 3 (2-2-2)
Paid $48.50; Pic 4 (6-2-2-2) Paid $355.10.
5th$11,400,1m70yds
1-King Touch (Munar)....... 53.40,21.60,6.60
7-Atmosphere (Hernandez J.)....... 5.80,2.80
6-Street Bullet (Lynch F.)....................... 2.20
Also Ran: Fort Boonesborough, Bake Shop,
Town Called Malice, Demographic Trend.
Race Time: 1:44.08. Daily Double (2-1) Paid
$189.60; Exacta (1-7) Paid $125.30; Superfec-
ta (1-7-6-3) Paid $74.55; Trifecta (1-7-6) Paid
$172.60; Pic 3 (2-2-1) Paid $233.45.
6th$12,400,6f
6-Buffalo (BRZ) (Rodrigz)...... 4.00,2.40,2.10
1-Polished Degree (Cora D.)......... 3.40,2.60
9-Coaches Challenge (Suarez A.).......... 3.20
Also Ran: Burning Fuse, Bissinger, Chero-
kee Cowboy, Brassy Ben, Scattered Dreams.
Late Scratches: Big Man Rocket. Race Time:
1:10.94. Daily Double (1-6) Paid $114.40;
Exacta (6-1) Paid $6.50; Superfecta (6-1-9-
8) Paid $8.75; Trifecta (6-1-9) Paid $9.70;
Pic 3 (2-1-6) Paid $129.35.
7th$10,500,6f
2-Jeffs Goods (Lynch F.)....... 6.20,3.40,2.80
7-Zealous Flys Again (Suarez)....... 3.80,3.00
1-Son of Apollo (Rodriguez A.)............. 2.80
Also Ran: Highwayman, Shot the Sher-
iff, Etchy Sketchy, Wind Clan Warrior. Late
Scratches: Erebos, Palace Rythm. Race
Time: 1:12.54. Daily Double (6-2) Paid
$15.00; Exacta (2-7) Paid $8.70; Superfecta
(2-7-1-8) Paid $23.29; Trifecta (2-7-1) Paid
$11.60; Pic 3 (1-6-2) Paid $120.80.
PENN NATIONAL ENTRIES
POST TIME: 6 P.M.
1st$19,000,Clm,$15,000-$13,000,3YO,
F,1m70yds
01 Tresso (Whitney D) 120.................... 5-2
02 Fields of Gold (Otero W) 118............ 6-1
03 Immerse (Wolfsont A) 120................ 8-1
04 Every Move (Rodriguez A) 122......... 9-2
05 Trading Aces (Ocasio L) 115.............. 8-1
06 Unashamed (Houghton T) 122......... 5-1
07 Faire Mi (Cora D) 120........................ 3-1
2nd$12,400,Clm,$5,000,4YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Panorama (Gonzalez S) 114.............. 8-1
02 Souparion (Flores E) 119................ 12-1
03 Miss Spiderweb (Otero W) 119........ 3-1
04 Gimmeadream (Cora D) 119............. 2-1
05 Scorese (Torres J) 116....................... 7-5
06 Grey Goddess (Burg C) 112............. 15-1
3rd$19,000,Clm,$8,000-$7,000,
4YO&UP,1m70yds
01 Chicharito (Rodriguez A) 119............ 5-2
02 Eton Blue (McCarthy T) 119.............. 3-1
03 Dimension (Wolfsont A) 119............ 4-1
04 Van Persie (Conner T) 119................ 6-1
05 Remembertobreathe (Hrnndz) 119..... 7-2
06 Nice Surprise (Cora D) 119............... 6-1
4th$33,300,MdnSpclWght,3YO&UP,
F&M,1m
01 Move (Ocasio L) 118......................... 8-5
02 Alilbit Shady (Flores E) 123............. 10-1
03 Moonshine Lady (Rose J) 118........... 6-1
04 Island Sunrise (Suarez A) 118......... 10-1
05 Princess Mab (Rosario M) 118.......... 3-1
06 Goldmakesmesmile (Rdrgz) 123..... 10-1
07 Banks Promise (Hernandez) 123....... 4-1
5th$16,200,Clm,$10,000-$9,000,
3YO&UP,1 1/16m
01 Haitian Hill (Otero W) 119................ 9-5
02 Halibut Cove (Conner T) 123............ 5-2
03 A Smile for Ellie (Tunon J) 119.......... 3-1
04 Joey Cap (Wolfsont A) 117................ 5-2
05 Just Another Toy (Burg C) 110........ 15-1
6th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,4YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Dyna Sue (Guzman P) 123................ 6-1
02 Lil Miss Sassy (Hernandez J) 123....... 4-1
03 Soxy Ruby (Conner T) 123................. 5-2
04 Yes Mz Olga (Corujo W) 123........... 15-1
05 Mc Hottie (Rodriguez A) 123............ 2-1
06 Tinas Note (Rosado R) 123............... 6-1
07 Barbicans Mist (Burg C) 116........... 20-1
08 Sister Janice (Cora D) 123............... 15-1
7th$17,100,MdnClm,$15,000-
$13,000,3YO,F,1m
01 Bleu Moon Typhoon (Connr) 122..... 8-1
02 Society Hill (Carrow A) 113............. 15-1
03 Rolling Mo (Ocasio L) 117................. 2-1
04 Meraxes (Wolfsont A) 122................ 5-2
05 Alexia (Burg C) 115......................... 12-1
06 Jeanjeannie (Whitney D) 122........... 8-5
8th$10,500,Clm,$4,000,4YO&UP,
F&M,6f
01 Read It and Weep (Carrow) 116..... 15-1
02 Pampam (Cora D) 123...................... 4-1
03 Harlans Six (Conner T) 123............... 2-1
04 Crazy About Him (Whitney) 123....... 5-2
05 Ferzetti (Burg C) 116....................... 15-1
06 My Favorite City (Micklos) 123....... 10-1
07 Square Grouper (Suarez A) 123...... 10-1
08 Luce Mia (Mangalee N) 123.............. 6-1
OFF-TRACK WAGERING
Following is a list of tracks and post
times for todays off-track wagering at
Penn Nationals Lancaster Off-Track site:
Tampa Bay................................. 12:25 p.m.
Freehold.................................... 12:35 p.m.
Harrahs Phila............................. 12:40 p.m.
Gulfstream................................. 12:55 p.m.
Keeneland.................................... 1:05 p.m.
Laurel Park................................... 1:10 p.m.
Aqueduct..................................... 1:20 p.m.
Oaklawn Park............................... 2:30 p.m.
Golden Gate................................ 3:45 p.m.
Santa Anita....................................... 4 p.m.
Buffalo.............................................. 5 p.m.
Hawthorne T................................ 5:10 p.m.
Penn National................................... 6 p.m.
Miami Valley................................ 6:05 p.m.
Hoosier Park H............................. 6:30 p.m.
Saratoga H................................... 6:45 p.m.
Evangeline T................................ 6:50 p.m.
Charles Town.................................... 7 p.m.
Northville.......................................... 7 p.m.
Yonkers........................................ 7:10 p.m.
Meadowlands H.......................... 7:15 p.m.
Mohawk...................................... 7:30 p.m.
Cal Expo....................................... 9:15 p.m.
Australia A................................. 10:05 p.m.
Australia B................................. 10:12 p.m.
Australia C................................. 10:28 p.m.
SCHOLASTIC
BASEBALL
L-L LEAGUE
SECTIONS ONE AND TWO
Elizabethtown.....200 030 02 7 15 2
Hempfield...........001 000 40 5 6 0
Patrick, C. Caley (7) and C. Livingston; E.
Sipling, T. LaBarbera (5), C. Saylor (8) and
C. Houser. WPPatrick. LPE. Sipling. SO-
BB: Patrick 5-2, C. Caley 2-2; E. Sipling 3-2,
T. LaBarbera 2-2, C. Saylor 1-0.
JV Score: Hempfield 4, E-town 2
Donegal................. 012 200 0 5 5 2
McCaskey.............. 232 002 x 9 5 2
R. Buckius, C. Kurtz (3), C. Ellis (4) and I.
Rapp; D. Esh, A. Dominguez (6) and J. Met-
zler. WPD. Esh. LPR. Buckius. SO-BB: C.
Ellis 2-1, C. Kurtz 1-2, R. Buckius 0-3; D. Esh
6-2, A. Dominguez 1-2. HRK. Hess (D).
Lamp-Strasburg..... 001 012 5 9 11 0
Warwick................ 000 010 0 1 5 5
K. Pirozzi and Danehower; E. Norman, C.
Martin (6) and Z. Aukamp. WPK. Pirozzi.
LPE. Norman. SO-BB: K. Pirozzi 5-1; E.
Norman 4-0, C. Martin 1-1.
JV Score: Warwick 3, L-S 1
Ephrata................. 001 010 1 3 7 1
Man. Township...... 100 001 0 2 8 0
Z. McGillan, A. Sensenig (6) and R. Bro-
mirski; C. Morrisette, J. Yablonski (7), J.
Rudzinski (7) and B. Moshos. WPA.
Sensenig. LPJ. Yablonski. SO-BB: Z. McGil-
lan 3-0, A. Sensenig 0-3; C. Morrisette 7-1,
J. Rudzinski 1-0, J. Yablonski 0-1. HRB.
Moshos (MT).
JV Score: Ephrata 5, MT 3
Solanco................. 200 000 0 2 5 2
Penn Manor.......... 040 010 x 5 7 2
M. Worthington, H. Fox (6) and Murray;
D. Crook and B. Beiler. WPD. Crook. LP
M. Worthington. SO-BB: M. Worthington
1-1, H. Fox 0-0; D. Crook 3-2.
JV Score: Solanco 5, PM 3
SECTIONS THREE AND FOUR
Columbia.................. 000 000 0 1 3
Elco.......................... 021 241 10 12 1
Z. Nikolaus, C. Gibson (5) and M. Gam-
bler; T. Weaver, C. Miller (6) and H. Witters.
WPT. Weaver. LPZ. Nikolaus. SO-BB: Z.
Nikolaus 0-3, C. Gibson 0-3; T. Weaver 2-5,
C. Miller 0-3.
Annville-Cleona........ 000 10 1 3 0
Garden Spot............. 900 02 11 13 0
E. Setlock, B. Uhrich and B. Rita; D. Cros-
son, Heilman (5) and Skinner. WPD. Cros-
son. LPE. Setlock. SO-BB: B. Uhrich 2-2,
E. Setlock 1-4; D. Crosson 3-3, Heilman 0-2.
JV Score: A-C 5, GS 1
Lancaster Catholic...... 140 24 11 12 0
Lebanon................... 000 10 1 4 3
D. Marsh, Clair (4) and Peters; Collazo,
Nunez (2), Medina (5) and Vasquez. WP
D. Marsh. LPCollazo. SO-BB: D. Marsh
7-0, Clair 3-0; Nunez 3-0, Collazo 1-2, Me-
dina 0-0.
Pequea Valley........ 020 000 0 2 4 3
Manheim Central.... 100 001 1 3 8 2
Clemmer, C. Yoder (7) and Yothers; B.
Eberly, Fimon (4) and T. Lutz. LPC. Yoder.
SO-BB: Clemmer 2-0, C. Yoder 0-0; B. Eberly
3-2, Fimon 0-1.
JV Score: MC 6, PV 2
Lanc. Mennonite...... 000 00 0 2 1
Cocalico.................... 082 0x 10 10 1
n/a and n/a; C. Burkman and n/a. WPC.
Burkman. LPn/a SO-BB: C. Burkman 2-1.
CCAC
Lanc. Co. Christian..... 003 276 18 13 4
Con. Christian........... 101 032 7 4 9
Peifer, Brubaker (5), Gehman (6) and
Robinson; Greenly, Myers (5) and Boyer.
WPPeifer. LPGreenly. SO-BB: Peifer
6-5, Brubaker 3-0, Gehman 0-0; Greenly
5-4, Myers 2-3.
WEDNESDAYS LATE BOXES
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Man. Township......... 570 12 15 8 0
Cedar Crest............... 000 00 0 0 1
C. Yablonski, R. Barbee (5) and B. Mo-
shos; L. Hains, N. Cavic, L. Brunelli (2), B.
Arnick (5) and K. Poorman. WPC. Yablon-
ski. LPL. Hains. SO-BB: C. Yablonski 2-5, R.
Barbee 1-0; N. Cavic 2-1, L. Brunelli 1-0, B.
Arnick 1-2, L. Hains 0-2.
JV Score: CC 4, MT 3
SECTION TWO
Donegal................. 103 300 0 7 11 2
Ephrata................. 013 013 x 8 5 2
B. Steinman, R. Velez (3), K. Bistline (5),
K. Hess (6) and D. Bechtold; A. Schwartz, H.
Johns (4), A. Maser (5), Z. McGillan (6) and
R. Bromirski. WPA. Maser. LPB. Stein-
man. SO-BB: K. Bistline 2-1, B. Steinman 2-3,
K. Hess 1-1, R. Velez 1-3; A. Schwartz 6-2, A.
Maser 3-2, H. Johns 2-1, Z. McGillan 0-1.
SECTION FOUR
Lebanon Catholic...... 000 00 0 0 5
Annville-Cleona.... (10)20 0x 12 11 0
Scheirer, Kilmer (3) and Bender; T. Elliott
and H. Kelley. WPT. Elliott. LPScheirer.
SO-BB: Kilmer 0-1, Scheirer 0-5; T. Elliott 10-0.
LACROSSE
COLLEGIATE MEN
Elizabethtown....................... 3 1 2 2 8
Scranton................................ 0 0 4 3 7
Elizabethtown Scoring: J. Clough 2, P.
Kyger 2, M. Specht 2, J. Clark, N. Specht.
Scranton Scoring: M. Elefonte 3, C. Green,
W. Joyce, P. Roche, J. Hill.
Elizabethtown Assists: C. Larkin 2, J.
Clark, N. Specht.
Scranton Assists: C. Carey 2, Q. Killeen, B.
McLaughlin.
SOG: E 16; S 15.
Saves: ET. Mahoney 8; SA. Malecki 8.
COLLEGIATE WOMEN
Franklin & Marshall.............5 1 0 7
Catholic...............................5 2 1 8
F&M Scoring: H. Serling 1, N. Delinsky 1, C.
Kolva 1, G. Norley 1, P. Moriarty 2, M. Hughes 1.
Catholic Scoring: C. Schmitzer 1, L. Dunn
1, J. Lyons 2, J. Van Middelem 1, A. Bran-
denburg 1, A. Bosilovic 2.
F&M Assists: P. Moriarty 1.
Catholic Assists: L. Dunn 1, N. Crisalli 1.
SOG: F&M 26; C 25.
Saves: F&MD. Harrington 8; CN. Her-
nandez 9.
Scranton................................... 4 11 15
Elizabethtown.......................... 8 3 11
Scranton Scoring: K. Murphy 3, K. Rogers
2, M. Kerr 1, K. Angelo 2, M. Windisch 3, E.
Gallo 1, C. Olert 2, S. Warburton 1.
Elizabethtown Scoring: M. Baker 2, K.
Thompson 3, D. Robidoux 2, A. Stang 2, A.
McLamb 2.
Scranton Assists: K. Murphy 1, K. Rogers
3, M. Kerr 1, K. Angelo 1, M. Windisch 2, C.
Olert 1, E. Ahern 1.
Elizabethtown Assists: J. Ferrante 1, A.
Stang 2.
SOG: S 24; E 20.
Saves: SE. Putnam 9; EA. Kopytko 9.
SCOREBOARD
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
L-L LEAGUE
Hempfield............................. 6 5 2 2 15
Cedar Crest............................ 0 0 0 0 0
Hempfield Scoring: K. Wesner 5, M.
Heuston 4, B. Witmer 2, T. Blew 2, R.
Griffith, G. Dague.
Hempfield Assists: R. Griffith 2, K.
Wesner, T. Blew, G. Dague.
Shots: H 31; CC 7.
Saves: HT. McAlpine 7; CCT. Moore 5.
JV Score: Hempfield 7, CC 4
LCD/LC.................................. 3 1 0 1 5
Ephrata................................. 1 2 0 0 3
Lancaster Country Day/Lancaster Catholic
Scoring: L. Walling 3, D. McMahon, I. McAnally.
Ephrata Scoring: N. Roark 2, B. Rhee.
Lancaster Country Day/Lancaster Catho-
lic Assists: N. Wolfe 2, J. Loiseau.
Ephrata Assists: C. Keefer.
Shots: LC 0; E 0.
Saves: LCP. Snopek 13; EB. Horst 11.
Garden Spot.......................... 6 6 2 3 17
Manheim Township............... 0 0 1 0 1
Garden Spot Scoring: C. Dimon.
Manheim Township Scoring: Z. Dotter 3,
L. Geyer 2, J. Sturla 2, G. Sallade 2, T. Free-
man, B. Mann, T. Mann, B. Hutchinson, Z.
Diamond, S. Layser, C. Pierson, J. Grandrimo.
Manheim Township Assists: G. Sallade 3,
Z. Dotter, L. Geyer, T. Freeman, B. Mann, T.
Mann, Z. Diamond.
Shots: GS 4; MT 32.
Saves: GSS. Strausser 9; MTM. Chess 3.
NONLEAGUE
Central York........................... 4 2 3 1 10
Penn Manor.......................... 1 2 2 2 7
Central York Scoring: D. Little 3, T. Ross 3,
A. Kilgour 2, K. Vaught, G. Markey.
Penn Manor Scoring: G. Morgan 5, M.
Garcia, J. Heckman.
Central York Assists: T. Ross 2, D. Little, G.
Markey.
Penn Manor Assists: M. Garcia, J. Heck-
man, J. Schaefer.
Shots: CY 29; PM 35.
Saves: CYHake 4, Mirkovich 2; PMS.
Wilton 10.
JV Score: CY 4, PM 2
Palmyra................................. 3 0 7 1 11
Warwick................................ 3 2 1 0 6
Palmyra Scoring: K. Nolan 4, P. Robertson
3, E. Gain, K. Wasileski, J. Herman, G. Haus.
Warwick Scoring: J. Croyle 3, H. Rucci, C.
Snyder, C. Brechbill.
Palmyra Assists: K. Wasileski.
Warwick Assists: A. Dodds 2, J. Croyle, C.
Snyder, Hilton, L. Hirtzel.
Shots: P 28; W 18.
Saves: PBressi 4; WJ. Jewell 8.
JV Score: Warwick 6, Palmyra 5
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
LCD/LC................................... 14 6 20
Ephrata.................................... 0 3 3
Lancaster Country Day/Lancaster Catho-
lic Scoring: T. Carson 4, L. Wassell 4, S.
Eynon 3, R. Talbert 3, K. Kolva, L. Socie, A.
Howe, M. Fazzini, J. Castagna, G. Gardner.
Ephrata Scoring: G. Camacho, G. Camp-
bell, A. Zimmerman.
Lancaster Country Day/Lancaster Catho-
lic Assists: M. Boyle 3, K. Kolva, L. Socie, A.
Howe, M. Fazzini.
Ephrata Assists: K. Colton, G. Campbell,
M. Mahlandt.
Shots: LC 26; E 8.
Saves: LCE. Stover 5, G. Kuntz; EL.
Campbell 4, Miller 2.
JV Score: LCD/LC 7, Ephrata 1
Manheim Township................ 14 7 21
Garden Spot............................. 1 0 1
Manheim Township Scoring: T. Kopan 3, G.
Walker 3, J. Walker 2, E. Connolly 2, L. Svetec
2, S. Elias 2, G. Torrance, A. Penny, S. Elias, L.
Mellott, C. Cronin, C. Newell, H. McCullough.
Garden Spot Scoring: O. Usner.
Manheim Township Assists: S. Elias 5, C.
Newell 2, G. Walker, J. Walker, S. Elias, S.
Dorenkamp.
Shots: MT 27; GS 6.
Saves: MTCardin 4, Proket; GSMon-
tania 6.
JV Score: MT 17, GS 2
NONLEAGUE
Warwick................................. 10 4 14
Palmyra.................................... 5 5 10
Warwick Scoring: K. Pyle 7, T. Bertrando
4, O. Robinson, S. Herritt, C. Armstrong.
Palmyra Scoring: C. Sprecher 5, N. Bow-
man 2, H. Marx, K. Mark, P. Frye.
Palmyra Assists: C. Sprecher.
Shots: W 25; P 25.
Saves: WJ. Rodgers 14; PPetrino.
SOFTBALL
COLLEGIATE
F&M...................... 000 500 2 7 10 2
Elizabethtown....... 100 000 0 1 4 0
K. Wenger and R. Correa; A. Wilkinson, S.
McKee (6) and K. Brown. WPK. Wenger.
LPA. Wilkinson. SO-BB: K. Wenger 2-1; A.
Wilkinson 1-2, S. McKee 1-1.
F&M...................... 000 005 1 6 11 1
Elizabethtown....... 002 000 0 2 9 1
I. Schaefer and R. Correa; A. Hulihan, C.
Dark (6) and K. Brown. WPI. Schaefer. LP
A. Hulihan. SO-BB: I. Schaefer 5-0; A. Hulihan
0-1, C. Dark 0-0. HRL. Piccinich (F&M).
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTIONS ONE AND TWO
Man. Township...... 011 010 0 3 4 3
Ephrata................. 000 331 x 7 7 6
M. Brennan, Martin (3) and Martin; K.
Simmons and Hershberger. WPK. Sim-
mons. LPMartin. SO-BB: Martin 8-1, M.
Brennan 1-0; K. Simmons 2-3.
JV Score: MT 18, Ephrata 3
Cedar Crest.......000 002 110 1 5 12 2
Con. Valley.......000 111 010 2 6 12 2
B. Perry-McClintin and M. Arnold; Trott and
Lopez. WPTrott. LPB. Perry-McClintin.
SO-BB: B. Perry-McClintin 6-0; Trott 3-0.
JV Score: CV 15, CC 0
McCaskey.............. 060 050 0 11 13 5
Lebanon................ 610 318 x 19 7 6
M. Morales-Colon, M. Vasquez (3), M.
Morales-Colon (3) and K. Lloyd; M. Hinkel,
K. Roth (5) and B. Wagner, E. Fake (6). WP
K. Roth. LPM. Morales-Colon. SO-BB: M.
Morales-Colon 2-14, M. Vasquez 1-4; M.
Hinkel 0-0, K. Roth 1-0, .
Penn Manor.......... 003 020 0 5 4 1
Solanco................. 100 200 0 3 6 0
B. Hook and S. Duplissey; H. Phillips and
L. Lane. WPB. Hook. LPH. Phillips. SO-
BB: B. Hook 10-2; H. Phillips 13-7. HRM.
Yingling (PM); A. Heidelbaugh (S), L. Mow-
rer (S).
Warwick................ 000 032 2 7 8 0
Garden Spot.......... 000 000 0 0 4 3
N. Mengel and Erickson; E. King and A. Fricke.
WPN. Mengel. LPE. King. SO-BB: N. Mengel
7-0; E. King 4-4.HRM. Treibley (W).
JV ScoreGS 10, Warwick 9
SECTIONS THREE AND FOUR
Donegal.................... 206 21 11 13 1
Lancaster Catholic.... 000 00 0 3 1
M. Yoder and M. Biesecker; M. Krady, J.
Ely (4) and G. Kraft. WPM. Yoder. LPM.
Krady. SO-BB: M. Yoder 9-0; J. Ely 1-1, M.
Krady 1-4.
Elco....................... 211 502 0 11 12 4
Columbia............... 200 010 2 5 7 7
A. Phillips and H. Centeno; T. Hoffmaster
and S. Faus. WPA. Phillips. LPT. Hoffmas-
ter. SO-BB: A. Phillips 9-3; T. Hoffmaster 9-2.
Cocalico................. 401 004 0 9 10 7
Lanc. Mennonite..... 002 320 0 7 11 1
D. Buzard, E. Cervantes (3) and L. Beiler;
L. Butz and M. Hall. SO-BB: D. Buzard 4-2, E.
Cervantes 2-3; L. Butz 2-1. HRC. King (LM).
Lamp-Strasburg........ 200 35 10 13 0
Annville-Cleona........ 000 00 0 4 4
B. Baker and K. Weaver; Z. Garis and A.
Rexrode. WPB. Baker. LPZ. Garis. SO-
BB: B. Baker 10-0; Z. Garis 2-0.
Northern Lebanon............672 15 9 1
Lebanon Catholic..............000 0 3 5
M. Showers and K. Mauser; F. Kostow and
Hatzfeld. WPM. Showers. LPF. Kostow.
SO-BB: M. Showers 5-0; F. Kostow 0-10.
HRK. Mauser (NL).
WEDNESDAYS LATE BOXES
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION FOUR
Pequea Valley........... 116 36 17 15 1
Columbia.................. 000 10 1 1 9
S. Ryan, S. Moore (3) and T. Doratt; T.
Hoffmaster and S. Faus. WPS. Ryan. LP
T. Hoffmaster. SO-BB: S. Ryan 5-0, S. Moore
3-0; T. Hoffmaster 2-2.
Annville-Cleona....... (10)(11)6 27 16 0
Lebanon Catholic..............000 0 0 7
Grubb, M. Zimmerman (3) and D. Loy; H.
Callihan and Hatzfeld. WPGrubb. LPH.
Callihan. SO-BB: Grubb n/a, M. Zimmer-
man n/a; H. Callihan n/a. HRA. Rexrode
(A), Shaak (A).
VOLLEYBALL
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Hempfield 3, Conestoga Valley 0
Hempfield d. Conestoga Valley, 25-14, 25-
20, 25-23.
Hempfield Scoring: Aces, I. Flood 3; Kills,
I. Flood 9; Blocks, L. Smiley 2, S. Weidman
2; Digs, M. Scott 18; Assists, L. Smiley 21.
Conestoga Valley Scoring: Aces, T. Orner
1, D. Shertzer 1, A. Barton 1; Kills, C. Lam
6, T. Orner 6; Blocks, A. Barton 2; Digs, T.
Shertzer 6; Assists, T. Lojpur 18.
JV Score: Hempfield 2, CV 0
McCaskey 3, Cedar Crest 0
McCaskey d. Cedar Crest, 26-24, 25-15, 25-20.
McCaskey Scoring: Aces, T. Lapham 4;
Kills, T. Lapham 16; Blocks, M. Hilt 4, T.
Lapham 2; Cedar Crest Scoring: Aces, A. Ra-
kow 1, J. Cole 1, W. Sheetz 1; Kills, M. Johns
11; Blocks, A. Rakow 6; Digs, W. Hower 7;
Assists, J. Cole 22.
JV Score: McCaskey 2, CC 0
Manheim Township 3, Warwick 0
Manheim Township d. Warwick, 25-12,
25-16, 25-21.
Manheim Township Scoring: Aces, C. Pal-
adino 5; Kills, C. Paladino 8; Blocks, B. Hines
2, N. Plakans 2, N. Vicidomini 2, M. Leaman
2; Digs, Z. Musser 11; Assists, Z. Keating 25.
Warwick Scoring: Aces, L. Sauder 1; Kills, F.
Lobb 3, C. Meeder 3, N. Miller 3, L. Sauder
3; Blocks, S. Gerofsky 1; Digs, M. Chacon 8;
Assists, C. Meeder 10.
JV Score: MT 2, Warwick 1
SECTION TWO
Cocalico 3, Lancaster Mennonite 2
Cocalico d. Lancaster Mennonite, 25-27,
21-25, 25-19, 27-25, 15-9.
Cocalico Scoring: Aces, C. Horning 4; Kills,
I. Carpenter 22; Blocks, C. Horning 7; Digs,
D. Bhaveni 8; Assists, T. Denlinger 49. Lan-
caster Mennonite Scoring: Aces, A. Peachey
2; Kills, C. Martin 11; Blocks, E. Alderman 1;
Digs, B. Lefever 31; Assists, B. Rohrer 37.
JV Score: Cocalico 2, LM 0
Elizabethtown 3, Ephrata 2
Elizabethtown d. Ephrata, 23-25, 25-16,
20-25, 25-23, 15-11.
Elizabethtown Scoring: Aces, N. Chhay 2;
Kills, F. Arendt 9; Blocks, Minneci 6; Digs, N.
Chhay 14; Assists, N. Chhay 27. Ephrata Scor-
ing: Aces, M. Ueberroth 6; Kills, T. Farlow
15; Blocks, L. Kopp 3, E. Sensenig 3; Digs, M.
Moua 22; Assists, C. Komancheck 46.
JV Score: E-town 2, Ephrata 0
NONLEAGUE
Dallastown 3, Penn Manor 1
Dallastown d. Penn Manor, 17-25, 30-28,
25-19, 28-26.
Dallastown Scoring: Aces, N. Darr 4; Kills, B.
Ward 15; Blocks, N. Darr 7; Digs, A. Terroso
21; Assists, P. Ranck 45. Penn Manor Scoring:
Aces, R. Kemrer 2; Kills, A. Newport 15; Digs,
E. Ressler 24; Assists, R. Kemrer 33.
JV Score: Dallastown 2, PM 1
TRACK
AND FIELD
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
NONLEAGUE
Manheim Township 86, Exeter 64
100 Carter, E, 11.5; 200 Patterson,
MT, 22.8; 400 Velozwong, MT, 54.0;
800 Dorenkamp, MT, 2:00.1; 1600
Dorenkamp, MT, 4:43.0; 3200 Fisher,
E, 10:40.0; High Hurdles Tull, MT, 15.3;
300 Hurdles Hahn, E, 41.9; 400 Relay
E (Sikorski, Davidheiser, Pacheco, Carter),
46.7; 1,600 Relay MT (Velozwong, Do-
renkamp, Patterson, Tull), 3:36.2; 3,200 Re-
lay MT (McKenzie, Velozwong, Horton,
Maurer), 8:51.0;
Shot Put B. Viau, MT, 57-8; Discus
B. Viau, MT, 166-5; Javelin McGarry, E,
142-4; Long Jump Cox, MT, 18-7; Triple
Jump Tull, MT, 40-11-r; High Jump Tull,
MT, 6-1; Pole Vault Whitmoyer, E, 12-0.
Palmyra 82, Ephrata 68
100 Shiels, P, 11.5; 200 Shiels, P,
23.7; 400 T. Shue, E, 52.6; 800 Foster,
E, 2:05.9; 1600 Foster, E, 4:39.8; 3200
Z. Lefever, E, 9:54.8; High Hurdles Von-
stetten, P, 16.9; 300 Hurdles Isaykin, P,
46.5; 400 Relay P (Brennaman, Wolfe,
Wenger, Sheils), 47.5; 1,600 Relay E
(T. Shue, A. Morales, Kamide, Cisneros),
3:43.4; 3,200 Relay P (Richardson, Wa-
das, Soderstadt, Cole), 8:40.5;
Shot Put Miller, P, 42-6; Discus Cooper,
P, 139-2; Javelin J. Zahm, E, 131-0; Long
Jump E. Basenga, E, 19-4; Triple Jump E.
Basenga, E, 40-61-w; High Jump E. Basenga,
E, 6-2; Pole Vault Miller, E, 11-6.
SCHOLASTIC GIRLS
Ephrata 93, Palmyra 57
100 J. Young, E, 12.5; 200 J. Young,
E, 26.1; 400 Julian, P, 62.2; 800 S.
Morgan, E, 2:22.2; 1600 M. Campbell,
E, 5:34.4; 3200 H. Schaller, E, 11:58.3;
High Hurdles Horst, E, 15.5; 300 Hurdles
Bonds, P, 51.8; 400 Relay E (F. Hersh-
berger, Horst, J. Young, Martin), 51.7; 1,600
Relay E (J. Young, S. Morgan, N. Eichen-
laub, Brubaker), na; 3,200 Relay P (Keck,
Hollen, Bixler, Dembroski), 9:45;
Shot Put Nicly, P, 32-73-r; Discus
Raezer, E, 97-01-w; Javelin West, P, 131-0;
Long Jump Simpson, P, 17-10; Triple Jump
Simpson, P, 34-10; High Jump Bonds, P,
4-10; Pole Vault Megivern, E, 9-0.
Exeter 90, Manheim Township 60
100 German, MT, 12.2; 200 Ke-
hinde, E, 26.7; 400 Kehinde, E, 61.1;
800 Wilk, MT, 2:24.0; 1600 Side, MT,
5:42.0; 3200 Dieterle, MT, 11:42.0; High
Hurdles Foster, E, 14.9; 300 Hurdles
Foster, E, 48.9; 400 Relay E (Woody,
Kehinde, Foster, Edmonds), 50.9; 1,600
Relay E (Foster, Borja, Bartley, Morganti),
4:15.3; 3,200 Relay MT (Wilk, Dieterle,
Pasewicz, Jenkins), 10:07.0;
Shot Put Edmonds, E, 36-0; Discus
Edmonds, E, 86-3; Javelin Eckel, E, 117-10;
Long Jump Foster, E, 15-71-r; Triple Jump
Nixon, E, 33-113-r; High Jump McKnight,
MT, 4-10; Pole Vault Horn, MT, 8-6.
BOWLING
CLEARVIEW
EARLY BIRDS SENIORS
Ken Olson...................... 212-217-231660
JoAnne Tierney.............. 183-171-171525
DONEGAL HANDICAP
Mike Dunnick................. 226-279-218723
Bill Rivers....................... 235-289-230754
Cory Winters.................. 234-257-212703
DUTCH
COMMERCIAL
Keith Sholly.................... 267-300-259826
Brian Hess...................... 287-269-259815
Jaime Arment................ 268-268-267803
Bill Sipes........................ 243-299-212754
Eric Montgomery........... 238-279-235752
Jeff Waller...................... 226-267-258751
Jason Weaver................ 213-248-290751
Terry Martin................... 267-258-207732
Ron Moore.................... 225-236-268729
Carl Smoyer................... 258-215-238711
Marty Flegal................... 236-229-244709
Scott Canfield................ 205-243-260708
Matt Martin................... 236-236-234706
Wynetta Martin............. 216-191-199606
NEW HOLLAND MEN
Sandy Snook.................. 223-247-248718
Paul Frantz..................... 236-243-225704
LEISURE
THURSDAY SENIORS
Champ Bauer................. 183-202-217602
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
Cindy Bonham............... 146-202-200548
Clara Olewiler................ 173-184-159516
MYERS AUTOBODY LADIES
Beth Graham................. 184-235-203622
Sue Schickel................... 171-257-172600
ROCKY SPRINGS
THURSDAY SENIORS
Ron Thomas................... 208-257-256721
Rhoda Eshelman............ 188-149-190527
Joyce Arters................... 161-192-149502
TENNIS
SCHOLASTIC BOYS
L-L LEAGUE
SECTION ONE
Hempfield 6, Manheim Township 1
SINGLES J. Heffinger, H, d. T. Chairs,
7-5, 6-4; J. Curtin, H, d. T. Kade, 6-2, 6-0; C.
Schreiber, MT, d. D. Deck, 6-3, 6-3; R. Pan-
dey, H, d. T. Woratyla, 6-0, 6-1.
DOUBLES J. Heffinger and J. Curtin, H,
d. T. Chairs and C. Schreiber, 8-4; R. Pandey
and B. Cooke, H, d. T. Kade and M. Pan,
8-1; M. Mieszkalski and N. Balepur, H, d. T.
Woratyla and C. Gingrich, 8-3.
JV Score: Hempfield 2, MT 0
Cocalico 5, Warwick 0
SINGLES J. Snader, C, d. N. Deimler,
7-5, 6-0; C. Martin, C, d. C. Moody, 6-1, 6-1;
C. Hinkley, C, d. G. Nissley, 6-2, 6-0.
DOUBLES D. Engle and B. Hinkley, C, d. Z.
Bomberger and J. Martin, 6-1, 6-2; J. Gluck and
J. Sumar, C, d. J. Weidler and E. Moyer, 6-0, 6-3.
JV Score: Cocalico 3, Warwick 0
NONLEAGUE
Reading 3, Donegal 2
SINGLES A. Ashley, D, d. K. Estrada, 6-0,
6-0; A. Stehan, D, d. J. Wright, 6-0, 6-0; N.
Arroyo, R, d. J. Herr, 6-1, 6-1.
DOUBLES J. Castillo and E. Enck, R, d.
N. Hoffmaster and T. Thompson, 6-0, 6-1;
L. Rivas-Cortez and S. Borelli, R, d. A. Rugh
and A. Hollinger, 6-2, 6-1.
Lancaster Country Day 4,
Lancaster Mennonite 3
SINGLES W. Wanner, LM, d. J. Rebert,
6-1, 6-1; G. Markley, LC, d. J. Jing, 6-2, 6-4;
D. Kopan, LC, d. M. Brubaker, 6-3, 6-4; C.
Auman, LC, d. C. Gish, 6-1, 6-0.
DOUBLES W. Wanner and C. Gish, LM, d. G.
Markley and J. Rebert, 8-4; M. Brubaker and J. Jing,
LM, d. H. Bryner and C. Auman, 8-3; D. Kopan and
D. Del Torzo, LC, d. E. Beiler and D. Campbell, 8-3.
JV Score: LM 2, LCD 2
Lampeter-Strasburg 7, Penn Manor 0
SINGLES E. Winters, L-S, d. B. Hanna,
6-0, 6-0; A. Vaziri, L-S, d. T. Singer, 6-0, 6-3;
M. Paich, L-S, d. P. Karpouzis, 6-0, 6-0; E.
King, L-S, d. N. Bernard, 6-1, 6-0.
DOUBLES E. Winters and M. ONeil, L-S, d. B.
Hanna and T. Singer, 8-1; M. Paich and E. King, L-S,
d. P. Karpouzis and N. Bernard, 8-2; J. Beiler and A.
Vaziri, L-S, d. A. Mowery and C. Shenk, 8-2.
JV ScoreL-S 5, PM 0
McCaskey 5, Pequea Valley 2
SINGLES T. Trump, M, d. M. Glick, 6-3,
6-4; T. Coder, M, d. G. Elmer, 6-4, 6-0; J.
Heinrich, PV, d. W. Fenimore, 6-2, 6-2; N.
Speitel, M, d. H. Winey, 6-2, 6-4.
DOUBLES M. Glick and G. Elmer, PV, d. To
and T. Coder, 8-3; N. Speitel and W. Fenimore,
M, d. J. Heinrich and D. Gingrich, 8-4; S. Roberts
and J. Hershey, M, d. H. Winey and E. Esh, 8-3.
JV Score: McCaskey 6, PV 4
YOUTH
BASEBALL
LANCASTER YOUTH 14U
Section One
Manheim Twp. Streaks 7...........Manheim 3
Mountville Angels 11........... MT Lightning 0
Section Two
Warwick WS 3...................Pequea Braves 1
Section Three
E-town White 11.......................... Cocalico 4
Mountville Orioles 13............SWS Orioles 3
SALSA 9..................................Mt. Joy Blue 7
LANCASTER YOUTH 12U
Section One
SWS Cardinals 17...............Hempfield Red 3
Section Two
MT Thunder 7........................... MT Storm 5
SWS White 7..................... Cocalico Eagles 4
Ephrata Paladins 11...........Hempfield Red 4
Columbia Red 12.................................. CV 2
Donegal 16................ Garden Spot Royals 9
Warwick Braves 13...................SWS Black 5
Garden Spot Blue Sox 7................St. Joes 4
MT Lightning 13.............. Hempfield Black 3
Mount Joy Blue 8........................ PM Gold 5
Section Three
Cocalico White 13................ Cocalico Blue 9
Ephrata Archers 17...................SWS Black 6
LANCASTER YOUTH 10U
Section Two
Ephrata Squires 11.................Mt. Joy Blue 2
Mount Joy White 19.......OLA Wildcats 1 (4)
Columbia 10................. Penn Manor Gold 0
NHL
STANLEY CUP PLAYOFFS
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Wednesday, April 12
N.Y. Rangers 2........................... Montreal 0
N.Y. Rangers leads series 1-0
Boston 2....................................... Ottawa 1
Boston leads series 1-0
Pittsburgh 3............................. Columbus 1
Pittsburgh leads series 1-0
St. Louis 2....................... Minnesota 1 (OT)
St. Louis leads series 1-0
San Jose 3........................ Edmonton 2 (OT)
San Jose leads series 1-0
Thursday, April 13
Washington3....................... Toronto 2 (OT)
Washington leads series 1-0
Nashville 1................................... Chicago 0
Nashville leads series 1-0
Calgary at Anaheim................................ (n)
Friday, April 14
N.Y. Rangers at Montreal.................. 7 p.m.
Columbus at Pittsburgh.................... 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Minnesota...................... 8 p.m.
San Jose at Edmonton............... 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 15
Boston at Ottawa.............................. 3 p.m.
Toronto at Washington..................... 7 p.m.
Nashville at Chicago......................... 8 p.m.
Calgary at Anaheim................... 10:30 p.m.
AHL
Wednesdays Games
Albany 6...................................... Hartford 3
Grand Rapids 2.................. Charlotte 1 (SO)
Syracuse 7........................................ Utica 2
Binghamton 3................... Rochester 2 (SO)
Springfield 4........................... Providence 3
Lehigh Valley 2............. WB-Scranton 1 (SO)
Milwaukee 2.............................. Rockford 1
Texas 4.................................. San Antonio 3
San Diego 5............................. Bakersfield 1
Ontario 3............................ Stockton 2(OT)
Thursdays Games
Cleveland 5............................... Manitoba 4
Chicago 2.......................................... Iowa 1
Tucson at San Jose.................................. (n)
Fridays Games
Toronto at St. Johns......................... 6 p.m.
Manitoba at Cleveland..................... 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Grand Rapids................ 7 p.m.
Binghamton at Syracuse................... 7 p.m.
Hartford at Utica............................... 7 p.m.
Providence at Lehigh Valley......... 7:05 p.m.
Albany at Rochester..................... 7:05 p.m.
Bridgeport at Springfield............. 7:05 p.m.
Hershey at WB-Scranton............. 7:05 p.m.
Chicago at Iowa................................ 8 p.m.
Rockford at Milwaukee..................... 8 p.m.
Texas at San Antonio................... 8:30 p.m.
San Diego at Ontario...................... 10 p.m.
Bakersfield at Stockton.............. 10:30 p.m.
LNP | LANCASTER, PA
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
New York.........................................6 3 .667 6-3 W-4 3-3 3-0
Washington.....................................5 4 .556 1 5-4 L-1 4-2 1-2
Miami..............................................4 4 .500 1 1 4-4 L-1 1-1 3-3
Philadelphia.....................................3 6 .333 3 2 3-6 L-3 2-4 1-2
Atlanta.............................................2 6 .250 3 3 2-6 W-1 0-0 2-6
Central Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Cincinnati.........................................7 3 .700 7-3 L-1 2-2 5-1
Chicago............................................6 3 .667 6-3 W-1 2-1 4-2
Milwaukee.......................................5 5 .500 2 1 5-5 W-3 2-5 3-0
Pittsburgh........................................3 6 .333 3 2 3-6 L-4 3-3 0-3
St. Louis...........................................3 6 .333 3 2 3-6 W-1 2-4 1-2
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Arizona............................................7 3 .700 7-3 L-1 6-1 1-2
Colorado..........................................6 4 .600 1 6-4 L-1 3-3 3-1
Los Angeles......................................5 5 .500 2 1 5-5 L-1 3-1 2-4
San Diego.........................................5
San Francisco...................................4
5
6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Baltimore.........................................6 2 .750 6-2 W-2 4-1 2-1
Boston.............................................5 4 .556 1 5-4 W-1 4-1 1-3
New York.........................................5 4 .556 1 5-4 W-4 3-0 2-4
Tampa Bay.......................................5 5 .500 2 1 5-5 L-3 5-2 0-3
Toronto............................................1 8 .111 5 4 1-8 L-6 0-3 1-5
W
Central Division
L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Detroit.............................................6 3 .667 6-3 L-1 5-2 1-1
Minnesota.......................................6
Chicago............................................4
3 .667
4 .500 1 1
Cleveland.........................................4 5 .444 2 1 4-5 L-2 1-2 3-3
Kansas City......................................3 6 .333 3 2 3-6 W-1 1-2 2-4
West Division
W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Away
Los Angeles......................................6 4 .600 6-4 L-2 4-2 2-2
Houston...........................................6
Oakland...........................................5
4
5
Texas................................................4 5 .444 1 1 4-5 W-2 2-4 2-1
Seattle.............................................2 8 .200 4 4 2-8 L-2 1-2 1-6
Wednesdays NL Games
N.Y. Mets 5............................ Philadelphia 4
Cincinnati 9.............................. Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis 6.............................. Washington 1
San Diego 6................................ Colorado 0
Atlanta 5......................................... Miami 4
L.A. Dodgers 2..................... Chicago Cubs 0
San Francisco 6............................. Arizona 2
Wednesdays AL Games
Baltimore 12.................................. Boston 5
N.Y. Yankees 8.......................... Tampa Bay 4
Detroit 5.................................. Minnesota 3
Chicago White Sox 2................. Cleveland 1
Oakland 8............................... Kansas City 3
Texas 8.................................... L.A. Angels 3
Houston 10.................................... Seattle 5
Wednesdays Interleague Game
Milwaukee 2................................ Toronto 0
Fridays NL Games
Pittsburgh (Cole 0-1) at Chicago Cubs (Hendricks 1-0), 2:20 p.m.
Philadelphia (Nola 1-0) at Washington (Strasburg 1-0), 4:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Milone 0-0) at Cincinnati (Feldman 1-1), 7:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 1-0) at Miami (Conley 1-0), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Chacin 1-1) at Atlanta (Teheran 0-0), 7:35 p.m.
Arizona (Greinke 1-0) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 1-1), 10:10 p.m.
Colorado (Anderson 1-1) at San Francisco (Cueto 2-0), 10:15 p.m.
Fridays AL Games
Baltimore (Miley 0-0) at Toronto (Sanchez 0-0), 7:07 p.m.
Detroit (Norris 0-0) at Cleveland (Bauer 0-1), 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Archer 1-0) at Boston (Porcello 1-0), 7:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Covey 0-0) at Minnesota (Mejia 0-1), 8:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Ramirez 2-0) at Kansas City (Duffy 1-0), 8:15 p.m.
Houston (Keuchel 1-0) at Oakland (Graveman 2-0), 10:05 p.m.
Texas (Perez 1-1) at Seattle (Hernandez 0-1), 10:10 p.m.
Fridays Interleague Game
St. Louis (Wacha 1-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 0-1), 7:05 p.m.
Saturdays NL Games
Philadelphia at Washington, 1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
Colorado at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at Miami, 7:10 p.m.
San Diego at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.
Arizona at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.
NL BOXES
Cubs 4, Dodgers 0
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Forsythe 2b..........4 0 0 0 0 1 .229
Seager ss..............4 0 1 0 0 1 .282
Turner 3b.............2 0 1 0 2 0 .355
Puig rf..................3 0 1 0 1 0 .265
Van Slyke 1b........2 0 0 0 0 1 .154
b-Toles ph-lf.........2 0 0 0 0 0 .240
Grandal c.............4 0 1 0 0 1 .185
Thompson cf........2 0 0 0 0 0 .000
c-Gonzalz ph-1b.... 2 0 0 0 0 0 .276
Hernandez lf-cf....2 0 1 0 0 0 .222
d-Pedrson ph-cf....2 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Ryu p....................1 0 0 0 1 0 .000
Fields p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Dayton p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
e-Utley ph............1 0 0 0 0 0 .059
Hatcher p.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
f-Barnes ph..........1 0 0 0 0 1 .200
Totals............... 32 0 6 0 4 5
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Schwarber lf........3 0 1 1 1 2 .212
Szczur lf................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Bryant 3b.............3 0 0 0 1 2 .229
Rizzo 1b...............4 1 2 2 0 0 .243
Russell ss.............4 1 1 1 0 0 .256
Contreras c..........4 0 1 0 0 2 .286
Almora cf.............3 0 1 0 1 0 .500
Heyward rf...........4 0 1 0 0 2 .290
Baez 2b................2 1 1 0 1 0 .211
Anderson p..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Jay ph...............0 1 0 0 0 0 .333
Edwards p............1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Uehara p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Davis p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 29 4 8 4 4 9
Los Angeles......... 000 000 000 0 6 0
Chicago............... 100 120 00x 4 8 0
a-pinch hit for Anderson in the 5th. b-
grounded out for Van Slyke in the 6th. c-
flied out for Thompson in the 6th. d-singled
for Hernandez in the 7th. e-lined out for
Dayton in the 7th. f-struck out for Hatcher
in the 9th.
LOBLos Angeles 9, Chicago 6. 2B
Grandal (1), Hernandez (2), Contreras (2).
HRRizzo (1), off Ryu; Russell (1), off Ryu.
RBIsSchwarber (5), Rizzo 2 (3), Russell
(5).
Runners left in scoring positionLos
Angeles 6 (Seager, Puig 2, Thompson 2,
Barnes); Chicago 3 (Russell, Anderson, Ed-
wards). RISPLos Angeles 0 for 10; Chicago
2 for 9.
Runners moved upGrandal. LIDPUt-
ley. GIDPRizzo.
DPLos Angeles 1 (Forsythe, Seager,
Gonzalez); Chicago 1 (Baez, Rizzo).
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Ryu L, 0-2...... 42-e 6 4 4 2 5 77 5.79
Fields.............. 2-e 1 0 0 0 0 15 0.00
Dayton............ 2-e 0 0 0 1 1 9 0.00
Hatcher............ 2 1 0 0 1 3 33 1.29
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Anderson W, 1-0.5 3 0 0 4 2 90 0.84
Edwards........... 2 1 0 0 0 1 20 0.00
Uehara............. 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 0.00
Davis................ 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredFields 1-0,
Dayton 1-0. HBPRyu (Jay).
T3:01. A38,379 (41,072).
Brewers 5, Reds 1
Milwaukee AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Villar 2b...............4 0 0 1 0 2 .163
Thames 1b...........3 2 2 2 0 0 .360
Aguilar 1b............0 0 0 0 0 0 .400
Braun lf................3 1 1 2 1 0 .226
Shaw 3b...............4 0 0 0 0 0 .211
Santana rf............4 0 2 0 0 0 .267
Broxton cf............4 0 1 0 0 0 .208
Pina c...................4 1 1 0 0 1 .389
Arcia ss................4 1 3 0 0 0 .231
Nelson p..............2 0 0 0 0 2 .000
Torres p................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Franklin ph........1 0 0 0 0 0 .200
Hughes p..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals............... 33 5 10 5 1 5
.500
.400
2
3
1
2
5-5
4-6
W-1
W-1
2-1
2-1
3-4
2-5
6-3
4-4
W-1
W-2
3-0
2-3
3-3
2-1
.600
.500 1 1
6-4
5-5
W-2
L-1
4-3
2-2
2-1
3-3
Thursdays NL Games
Chicago Cubs 4......................L.A. Dodgers 0
Milwaukee 5..............................Cincinnati 1
N.Y. Mets at Miami.................................. (n)
Colorado at San Francisco....................... (n)
Thursdays AL Games
Baltimore 2................................... Toronto 1
Minnesota 11............................... Detroit 5
Texas 8..................................... L.A. Angels 3
Chicago White Sox 10................ Cleveland 4
N.Y. Yankees 3.......................... Tampa Bay 2
Kansas City 3................................ Oakland 1
Thursdays Interleague Game
Boston 4................................... Pittsburgh 3
Saturdays AL Games
Baltimore at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 2:10 p.m.
Houston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Boston, 4:05 p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Kansas City, 7:15 p.m.
Texas at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
Saturdays Interleague Game
St. Louis at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m.
Cincinnati AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Hamilton cf..........4 1 1 0 0 1 .300
Peraza 2b-ss.........4 0 1 0 0 0 .293
Votto 1b...............3 0 0 1 0 0 .158
Duvall lf................4 0 0 0 0 3 .316
Suarez 3b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .375
Schebler rf...........3 0 0 0 0 0 .161
Cozart ss..............3 0 3 0 0 0 .481
Astin p.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Barnhart c............3 0 0 0 0 0 .296
Arroyo p...............1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Storen p...............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Alcantara 2b........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Totals............... 30 1 5 1 0 6
Milwaukee.......... 004 010 000 5 10 0
Cincinnati............ 100 000 000 1 5 0
a-grounded out for Torres in the 9th.
LOBMilwaukee 4, Cincinnati 4. 2B
Santana (3). HRBraun (3), off Arroyo;
Thames (2), off Arroyo. RBIsVillar (7),
Thames 2 (5), Braun 2 (6), Votto (5). SB
Hamilton (5), Peraza (5). CSBroxton (1),
Arcia (1). SFVotto. SNelson, Arroyo.
Runners left in scoring positionMilwau-
kee 2 (Santana, Pina); Cincinnati 2 (Hamil-
ton, Votto). RISPMilwaukee 1 for 6; Cin-
cinnati 0 for 3.
Runners moved upVillar, Shaw, Peraza.
GIDPShaw.
DPCincinnati 1 (Peraza, Alcantara,
Votto).
Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Nelson W 1-0....7 5 1 1 0 5 101 1.38
Torres............... 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.23
Hughes............ 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0.00
Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Arroyo L, 0-2.... 6 7 5 5 0 2 80 9.90
Storen.............. 1 1 0 0 0 2 11 1.80
Astin................ 2 2 0 0 1 1 28 0.00
HBPAstin (Thames).
T02:25. A13,573 (42,319).
AL BOXES
Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1
Baltimore AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gentry lf..............4 0 0 0 0 3 .000
Jones cf................4 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Machado 3b........3 0 0 0 1 1 .179
Trumbo rf.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .219
S.Smith rf.............0 0 0 0 0 0 .278
Davis 1b...............4 0 0 0 0 4 .333
Castillo c..............4 1 1 0 0 2 .385
Mancini dh...........2 0 1 0 1 1 .294
Schoop 2b............3 1 2 1 0 1 .231
Hardy ss...............3 0 1 1 0 1 .192
Totals............... 31 2 5 2 2 15
Toronto AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Carrera lf..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .188
Bautista rf............4 1 1 0 0 0 .152
Donaldson dh......3 0 1 1 0 0 .310
1-Sltlmcchia pr-dh....1 0 0 0 0 1 .167
Morales 1b..........2 0 0 0 2 0 .235
Tulowitzki ss........4 0 2 0 0 1 .212
Martin c...............3 0 0 0 1 1 .042
Pillar cf.................4 0 1 0 0 2 .242
Barney 3b............2 0 1 0 0 0 .375
a-Smoak ph..........1 0 0 0 0 0 .208
Goins 3b..............0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
b-Pearce ph.........1 0 0 0 0 0 .174
Travis 2b..............3 0 0 0 0 0 .088
Totals............... 32 1 6 1 3 6
Baltimore............ 000 020 000 2 5 0
Toronto............... 000 001 000 1 6 0
a-grounded out for Barney in the 7th. b-
lined out for Goins in the 9th.
1-ran for Donaldson in the 6th.
LOBBaltimore 4, Toronto 7. 2B
Schoop 2 (2), Bautista (2), Donaldson (2),
Pillar (1). RBIsSchoop (4), Hardy (2), Don-
aldson (4).
Runners left in scoring positionBalti-
more 1 (Gentry); Toronto 4 (Carrera, Mar-
tin, Pearce 2). RISPBaltimore 2 for 4; To-
ronto 1 for 8.
Runners moved upTravis, Tulowitzki.
GIDPMartin.
DPBaltimore 1 (Hardy, Schoop, Davis).
Baltimore IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gausmn W 1-0... 6 5 1 1 2 3 97 3.94
BASEBALL
ODay H, 1........ 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 12.27
Brach H, 4........ 1 0 0 0 0 2 15 0.00
Britton S, 4-4.... 1 1 0 0 1 0 18 0.00
Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Liriano L 0-1.....62-e 5 2 2 2 10 91 9.00
Biagini............11-e 0 0 0 0 2 17 1.17
J.Smith............. 1 0 0 0 0 3 12 1.80
Inherited runners-scoredBiagini 1-0.
WPBritton.
T2:45. A32,957 (49,282).
Rangers 8, Angels 3
Texas AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gomez cf.............5 1 1 1 0 1 .139
Choo dh...............5 1 2 1 0 1 .258
Mazara rf.............5 1 1 2 0 2 .368
Napoli 1b.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .171
Rua 1b.................0 0 0 0 0 0 .154
Odor 2b...............5 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Andrus ss.............4 2 2 0 0 0 .353
Gallo 3b...............3 1 1 0 1 1 .207
Chirinos c.............4 2 2 3 0 0 .400
Profar lf................2 0 1 1 2 1 .143
Totals............... 37 8 11 8 3 7
Los Angeles AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Escobar 3b...........4 0 0 0 0 2 .366
Calhoun rf............3 0 1 0 0 2 .316
Revere cf..............1 0 0 0 0 0 .214
Trout cf................2 0 2 0 1 0 .333
Cron 1b................1 0 0 0 0 0 .304
Pujols dh..............4 1 1 0 0 1 .200
Simmons ss..........3 0 1 0 0 0 .343
Pennington ss......0 0 0 0 1 0 .333
Maybin lf-rf..........3 1 0 0 1 1 .231
Marte 1b-lf..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .250
Espinosa 2b.........4 1 2 3 0 1 .229
Perez c.................4 0 0 0 0 2 .100
Totals............... 33 3 7 3 3 11
Texas................... 122 003 000 8 11 0
Los Angeles......... 000 000 003 3 7 3
ESimmons (2), Maybin (1), Perez (2).
LOBTexas 6, Los Angeles 6. 2BAndrus
(4), Chirinos (1). HRGomez (3), off No-
lasco; Mazara (3), off Nolasco; Espinosa
(3), off Hauschild. RBIsGomez (4), Choo
(2), Mazara 2 (11), Chirinos 3 (6), Profar (2),
Espinosa 3 (12). SBAndrus (1), Gallo (2),
Trout (1), Maybin (1). CSAndrus (1).
Runners left in scoring positionTexas 2
(Gomez, Napoli); Los Angeles 5 (Calhoun,
Pujols, Simmons 2, Perez). RISPTexas 4
for 11; Los Angeles 1 for 10.
Runners moved upPujols, Escobar.
GIDPChoo, Maybin.
DPTexas 1 (Odor, Andrus, Napoli); Los
Angeles 1 (Espinosa, Pennington, Cron).
Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Darvish W 1-1...7 5 0 0 2 10 103 2.33
Hauschild......... 2 2 3 3 1 1 33 12.00
Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Nolasco L 0-2.....5 8 5 5 0 7 97 5.40
Wright.............. 4 3 3 3 3 0 65 6.75
WPDarvish, Nolasco, Wright.
T3:14. A30,255 (43,250).
Royals 3, Athletics 1
Oakland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Semien ss.............4 0 0 0 0 1 .152
R.Davis cf.............3 1 1 1 1 1 .216
Lowrie dh.............4 0 2 0 0 0 .286
K.Davis lf..............4 0 0 0 0 1 .316
Healy 1b..............4 0 1 0 0 2 .200
Plouffe 3b............4 0 1 0 0 1 .188
Canha rf...............3 0 0 0 0 1 .067
Vogt c...................3 0 0 0 0 1 .258
Rosales 2b...........3 0 1 0 0 0 .429
Totals............... 32 1 6 1 1 8
Kansas City AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Gordon lf.............4 1 1 0 0 2 .189
Moustakas 3b......3 1 1 0 1 0 .294
Cain cf..................3 1 2 1 1 0 .345
Hosmer 1b...........3 0 0 0 1 1 .171
Perez c.................4 0 1 1 0 1 .286
Moss dh...............3 0 0 1 0 1 .043
Orlando rf............4 0 1 0 0 2 .143
Escobar ss............4 0 2 0 0 0 .219
Mondesi 2b.........3 0 0 0 0 1 .148
Totals............... 31 3 8 3 3 8
Oakland............... 000 000 001 1 6 2
Kansas City.......... 201 000 00x 3 8 1
EHahn (1), Canha (2), Escobar (1).
LOBOakland 5, Kansas City 9. 2BLowrie
(3), Rosales (1). HRR.Davis (1), off Her-
rera. RBIsR.Davis (6), Cain (3), Perez (5),
Moss (2). SBCain (4), Mondesi (4). SF
Moss. SMondesi.
Runners left in scoring positionOakland
2 (Lowrie, Plouffe); Kansas City 4 (Mousta-
kas, Cain, Orlando, Mondesi). RISPOak-
land 0 for 5; Kansas City 2 for 10.
GIDPK.Davis, Plouffe, Perez.
DPOakland 1 (Plouffe, Rosales, Healy);
Kansas City 2 (Escobar, Mondesi, Hosmer),
(Vargas, Mondesi, Hosmer).
Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hahn L, 0-1...... 6 6 3 3 2 7 98 3.75
Coulombe........ 1 0 0 0 1 0 22 4.50
Madson........... 1 2 0 0 0 1 13 0.00
Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Vargas W 2-0....72-e 4 0 0 1 8 98 0.66
Soria H, 1.........1-e 0 0 0 0 0 5 0.00
Herrera S 1-2.....1 2 1 1 0 0 27 6.00
Inherited runners-scoredSoria 1-0.
T2:39. A22,160 (37,903).
Yankees 3, Rays 2
Tampa Bay AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Dickerson dh........4 0 2 0 0 0 .324
Kiermaier cf.........4 0 0 0 0 3 .237
Longoria 3b..........4 0 1 0 0 2 .222
Miller 2b..............4 0 0 0 0 3 .143
Souza Jr. rf...........4 0 0 0 0 3 .306
Morrison 1b.........3 1 1 0 1 1 .323
Robertson ss........4 0 0 0 0 3 .235
Smith lf................1 0 1 0 0 0 .273
Bourjos lf.............3 1 1 1 0 0 .200
Sucre c.................2 0 1 1 1 0 .333
Totals............... 33 2 7 2 2 15
New York AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Ellsbury cf............3 1 0 0 1 1 .290
Hicks lf.................3 2 2 3 1 0 .313
Holliday dh..........3 0 0 0 1 0 .276
Castro 2b.............3 0 1 0 1 1 .333
Headley 3b..........4 0 1 0 0 1 .375
Bird 1b.................4 0 0 0 0 3 .050
Judge rf................3 0 0 0 1 1 .276
Romine c..............3 0 2 0 0 0 .250
Torreyes ss...........3 0 1 0 0 0 .250
Totals............... 29 3 7 3 5 7
Tampa Bay........... 010 010 000 2 7 0
New York............. 100 000 20x 3 7 0 Kuhl...............61-e 5 1 1 0 6 92 2.38
LOBTampa Bay 6, New York 7. 2BCas-
tro (1), Romine (1). HRBourjos (1), off
Severino; Hicks (1), off Andriese; Hicks (2),
off Cedeno. RBIsSucre (4), Bourjos (2),
Hicks 3 (5).
Runners left in scoring positionTampa
Bay 1 (Miller); New York 5 (Castro 2, Judge,
Torreyes 2). RISPTampa Bay 1 for 4; New
York 0 for 8.
Runners moved upTorreyes, Ellsbury.
GIDPHicks.
DPTampa Bay 1 (Miller, Robertson,
Morrison).
Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Andriese.......... 6 5 1 1 3 5 99 4.50
Ramirez H, 2....1-e 1 1 1 0 0 4 4.76
Cedeno L 1-1....1-e 1 1 1 0 0 4 9.00
Hunter.............1-e 0 0 0 0 0 6 0.00
Farquhar.......... 1 0 0 0 2 2 20 1.59
New York IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Severino W 1-0....7 5 2 2 1 11 104 4.50
Betances H 1.... 1 1 0 0 1 2 22 2.70
Chapmn S 2-2....1 1 0 0 0 2 20 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredCedeno 1-0.
WPAndriese, Farquhar.
T2:59. A34,772 (49,642).
White Sox 10, Indians 4
Chicago AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Anderson ss.........6 2 1 1 0 1 .167
Cabrera lf.............4 2 2 0 1 0 .258
Abreu 1b..............4 2 2 1 1 1 .250
Asche dh..............5 1 1 1 0 0 .100
A.Garcia rf............4 1 3 3 1 0 .452
Davidson 3b.........5 1 1 3 0 3 .333
Sanchez 2b..........5 1 1 0 0 1 .222
Narvaez c.............4 0 2 1 1 0 .167
L.Garcia cf............5 0 2 0 0 1 .250
Totals............... 42 10 15 10 4 7
Cleveland AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Santana 1b...........5 0 0 0 0 3 .205
Lindor ss..............4 1 1 0 1 2 .324
Brantley lf............5 1 2 1 0 2 .241
Encarnacion dh....3 0 0 0 2 1 .156
Ramirez 2b...........4 1 3 1 0 0 .250
Chisenhall cf........5 0 1 1 0 0 .200
Diaz 3b.................3 0 2 0 1 0 .242
Almonte rf...........4 0 2 0 0 0 .313
Gomes c...............4 1 1 1 0 1 .091
Totals............... 37 4 12 4 4 9
Chicago................ 520 000 03010 15 0
Cleveland............ 100 020 010 4 12 0
LOBChicago 9, Cleveland 11. 2BCa-
brera (4), Sanchez (1), L.Garcia (2), Brantley
(2), Chisenhall (1). HRAnderson (1), off
Tomlin; Davidson (2), off Tomlin; Brantley
(1), off Gonzalez; Gomes (1), off Jennings.
RBIsAnderson (2), Abreu (4), Asche (1),
A.Garcia 3 (8), Davidson 3 (8), Narvaez (1),
Brantley (6), Ramirez (6), Chisenhall (1),
Gomes (1). SFRamirez.
Runners left in scoring positionChicago
6 (Anderson 2, Davidson 4); Cleveland 6
(Santana 2, Chisenhall 2, Diaz, Almonte).
RISPChicago 6 for 16; Cleveland 2 for 10.
Runners moved upAsche 2, Gomes,
Chisenhall. GIDPGomes.
DPChicago 1 (Sanchez, Anderson,
Abreu).
Chicago IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Gonzalez....... 42-e 8 3 3 4 5 101 4.22
Swarzk W 1-0.....12-e 1 0 0 0 0 25 0.00
Jennings........ 12-e 2 1 1 0 2 29 2.45
Kahnle.............. 1 1 0 0 0 2 17 2.45
Cleveland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Tomlin L 0-2... 12-e 8 7 7 1 0 42 18.47
Armstrong.....21-e 1 0 0 2 5 49 8.44
Logan............... 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 3.38
McAllister........ 2 2 2 2 1 2 25 3.38
Otero............... 1 3 1 1 0 0 15 6.23
Martinez.......... 1 1 0 0 0 0 12 0.00
McAllister pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.
Inherited runners-scoredSwarzak 2-0,
Armstrong 1-0, Otero 2-0. PBNarvaez (2),
Gomes (1).
T3:32. A15,060 (38,000).
Twins 11, Tigers 5
Minnesota AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Dozier 2b.............5 1 2 0 0 1 .243
Santana 2b...........0 0 0 0 0 0 .100
Grossman dh.......3 3 1 2 2 0 .286
Mauer 1b.............5 1 1 1 0 0 .214
Sano 3b................2 2 1 3 3 1 .310
Kepler rf...............4 2 2 3 1 0 .258
Polanco ss............5 1 1 0 0 0 .267
Gimenez c............3 0 1 1 2 1 .333
Rosario lf..............5 0 1 1 0 0 .156
Buxton cf.............5 1 1 0 0 2 .088
Totals............... 37 11 11 11 8 5
Detroit AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Romine 2b-1b......5 0 0 0 0 1 .375
Castellanos 3b.....5 0 0 0 0 1 .222
Cabrera 1b...........2 2 1 1 1 0 .133
Machado 2b........1 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Martinez dh.........3 0 0 0 0 2 .207
a-Avila ph-dh.......1 0 1 0 0 0 .600
Upton lf...............3 1 1 2 0 1 .182
Mahtook lf...........1 0 0 0 0 0 .071
Collins rf..............3 1 1 0 1 1 .350
McCann c.............4 0 0 0 0 2 .167
Jones cf................3 1 2 0 1 1 .238
Iglesias ss.............4 0 3 2 0 1 .179
Totals............... 35 5 9 5 3 11
Minnesota............ 002 135 00011 11 0
Detroit................ 110 002 001 5 9 0
a-singled for Martinez in the 8th.
LOBMinnesota 7, Detroit 6. 2BKepler
(2), Iglesias (2). 3BJones (1). HRGross-
man (1), off Zimmermann; Kepler (1), off
Sanchez; Sano (3), off Sanchez; Cabrera (1),
off Hughes; Upton (1), off Hughes. RBIs
Grossman 2 (3), Mauer (5), Sano 3 (11), Ke-
pler 3 (4), Gimenez (2), Rosario (3), Cabrera
(1), Upton 2 (3), Iglesias 2 (4). SBDozier
(4), Buxton (1). CSJones (1).
Runners left in scoring positionMin-
nesota 3 (Sano, Rosario, Buxton); Detroit
2 (Romine 2). RISPMinnesota 5 for 12;
Detroit 2 for 3.
DPMinnesota 1 (Gimenez, Dozier).
Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Hughes W 2-0....52-e 5 4 4 3 5 97 3.86
Haley S, 1-1....31-e 4 1 1 0 6 70 4.50
Detroit IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Zmmrmnn L 1-1...42-e 4 5 5 5 3 99 5.06
Sanchez.........11-e 7 6 6 2 1 35 10.50
Greene............. 2 0 0 0 1 0 29 2.70
Jimenez............ 1 0 0 0 0 1 13 0.00
Inherited runners-scoredHaley 1-0,
Sanchez 2-2. WPZimmermann, Sanchez.
T3:31. A22,573 (41,681).
INTERLEAGUE
Red Sox 4, Pirates 3
Pittsburgh AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Mercer ss.............4 1 1 0 1 1 .206
Marte cf...............3 0 0 0 1 2 .270
McCutchen rf.......4 1 1 2 0 2 .250
Polanco lf.............4 1 2 0 0 1 .273
Freese dh.............1 0 1 0 3 0 .381
Harrison 3b..........4 0 0 0 0 2 .259
Bell 1b..................3 0 0 0 0 1 .143
Jaso 1b.................1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Gosselin 2b..........3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
a-Frazier ph.........1 0 1 0 0 0 .269
Stewart c.............3 0 1 0 0 1 .333
b-Cervelli ph........1 0 0 0 0 0 .185
Totals............... 32 3 7 2 5 10
Boston AB R H BI BB SO Avg.
Pedroia 2b...........3 1 0 0 1 1 .278
Benintendi cf.......4 1 1 0 0 1 .235
Betts rf.................3 0 1 0 1 0 .174
Ramirez dh..........4 1 1 2 0 1 .300
Moreland 1b........3 1 1 0 1 1 .324
Bogaerts ss..........4 0 2 1 0 0 .333
Hernandez 3b......4 0 1 1 0 1 .263
Vazquez c.............3 0 0 0 0 1 .625
Holt lf...................3 0 0 0 0 1 .091
Young lf................0 0 0 0 0 0 .286
Totals............... 31 4 7 4 3 7
Pittsburgh............ 200 001 000 3 7 1
Boston................. 010 000 03x 4 7 1
a-singled for Gosselin in the 9th. b-flied
out for Stewart in the 9th.
EGosselin (1), Vazquez (1). LOBPitts-
burgh 7, Boston 6. 2BPolanco (2), Stew-
art (1), Ramirez (2), Moreland (8), Hernan-
dez (1). HRMcCutchen (1), off Rodriguez.
RBIsMcCutchen 2 (3), Ramirez 2 (2), Bo-
gaerts (3), Hernandez (2). SBPolanco (3).
CSMarte (2), Frazier (2).
Runners left in scoring positionPitts-
burgh 3 (McCutchen, Bell 2); Boston 2
(Hernandez, Holt). RISPPittsburgh 1 for
7; Boston 3 for 7.
Runners moved upVazquez.
Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
pedes, New York, 4; Reynolds, Colorado, 4;
Rivero H, 3...... 2-e 0 0 0 0 0 8 1.50
Hudson H, 3.....1-e 0 2 1 1 0 14 5.40
Nicasio L 0-2.... 2-e 2 1 1 2 1 19 3.86
Boston IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA
Rodriguez.......51-e 4 3 2 4 8 107 5.23
Hembree....... 12-e 2 0 0 0 2 23 3.60
Barnes W 2-0.....1 0 0 0 1 0 13 0.00
Kimbrel S 3-3.....1 1 0 0 0 0 16 2.25
Inherited runners-scoredRivero 1-0,
Nicasio 2-4, Hembree 2-1.
T3:15. A32,400 (37,499).
This Date in Baseball
April 14
1910 William Howard Taft became the
first U.S. president to throw out the first
ball at a baseball opener in Washington.
1910 Chicagos Frank Smith pitched a
one-hitter in the season opener to give the
White Sox a win over the St. Louis Browns.
1915 In the opening game at Philadel-
phia, left-hander Herb Pennock of the As
blanked the Red Sox 5-0. He gave up only
one hit a scratch single by Harry Hooper
with two outs in the ninth.
1917 Ed Cicotte of the Chicago White
Sox pitched an 11-0 no-hitter over the St.
Louis Browns.
1969 The first major league game out-
side the United States was played in Mon-
treals Jarry Park with the Expos defeating
the St. Louis Cardinals 8-7.
1999 John Franco struck out the side
in the ninth inning of the New York Mets
4-1 win over the Florida Marlins, becoming
only the second pitcher to reach 400 career
saves.
1999 Jose Canseco became the 28th
player in major league history to reach the
400 home run plateau. He hit a 386-foot
shot in the third inning of Tampa Bays 7-6
loss to Toronto.
2001 The Cincinnati Reds set a modern
National League record by scoring in their
175th consecutive game by shutting out
the New York Mets 1-0.
Todays birthdays: Brandon Finnegan,
24; Cory Gearrin, 31.
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 C5
BALTIMORE 2, TORONTO 1
Orioles
hand Blue
Jays worst
start ever
IAN HARRISON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TORONTO Orioles closer
Zach Britton escaped a nervy
ninth inning and Baltimore
handed the Toronto Blue Jays
their sixth straight loss, 2-1 on
Thursday night.
Toronto is off to a franchise-
worst 1-8 start. The Blue Jays
also lost star slugger Josh
Donaldson in the sixth when
he aggravated the sore right
calf that kept him out of Tues-
days home opener.
Kevin Gausman (1-0)
pitched six innings for his first
victory in nine career appear-
ances at Rogers Centre.
Britton took over in the
ninth and Troy Tulowitzki hit
a one-out single, Russell Mar-
tin followed with a walk and
both runners advanced on a
wild pitch. Britton held on for
his fourth save, retiring Kevin
Pillar on a grounder then get-
ting pinch hitter and former
teammate Steve Pearce on a
flyball.
Francisco Liriano (0-1), who
allowed five runs in one-third
of an inning in his season-
opening loss to Tampa Bay
last week, rebounded nicely
against Baltimore. He struck
out 10 and gave up two runs
and five hits in 6 2-3 innings.
The Blue Jays, last in the
majors with 24 total runs, saw
Donaldson get hurt on an RBI
double. Starting at DH for the
second straight game, Donald-
son was injured as he rounded
first base, hobbling into sec-
ond and immediately being
replaced.
After Gausman left, Darren
ODay and Brad Brach each
worked a scoreless inning.
Baltimore strung together
four straight hits off Liriano to
start the fifth. Wellington Cas-
tillo and Trey Mancini singled
before Jonathan Schoop and
J.J. Hardy hit RBI singles.
Right fielder Jose Bautista
made a leaping catch at the
wall on a deep drive by Adam
Jones to end the inning.
LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTINGMurphy, Washington, .450;
Suarez, Cincinnati, .429; Cozart, Cincinnati,
.417; Realmuto, Miami, .414; Myers, San
Diego, .400; Ozuna, Miami, .400; Nunez,
San Francisco, .389; Zimmerman, Washing-
ton, .382; Freese, Pittsburgh, .381; Wieters,
Washington, .370; 2 tied at .355.
RUNSMyers, San Diego, 10; Duvall,
Cincinnati, 9; Eaton, Washington, 9; Gold-
schmidt, Arizona, 9; Harper, Washington, 9;
Hernandez, Philadelphia, 9; Lamb, Arizona,
9; Yelich, Miami, 9; Bruce, New York, 8;
Margot, San Diego, 8; 11 tied at 7.
RBIOzuna, Miami, 12; Lamb, Arizona,
10; Reynolds, Colorado, 10; Solarte, San
Diego, 10; Murphy, Washington, 9; Myers,
San Diego, 9; 7 tied at 8.
HITSMurphy, Washington, 18; Myers,
San Diego, 16; Nunez, San Francisco, 14;
Cabrera, New York, 13; Lamb, Arizona, 13;
Margot, San Diego, 13; Zimmerman, Wash-
ington, 13; 9 tied at 12.
DOUBLESMurphy, Washington, 5;
Shaw, Milwaukee, 5; JTurner, Los Angeles,
5; 9 tied at 4.
TRIPLESCozart, Cincinnati, 2; Myers,
San Diego, 2; 23 tied at 1.
HOME RUNSBruce, New York, 4; Ces-
14 tied at 3.
STOLEN BASESNunez, San Francisco, 5;
Hamilton, Cincinnati, 4; Owings, Arizona, 4;
Peraza, Cincinnati, 4; Phillips, Atlanta, 3; Po-
lanco, Pittsburgh, 3; TTurner, Washington,
3; 8 tied at 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTINGCastillo, Baltimore, .409; Gar-
cia, Chicago, .407; Headley, New York, .393;
CDavis, Baltimore, .385; Mazara, Texas,
.368; Escobar, Los Angeles, .366; Andrus,
Texas, .353; KDavis, Oakland, .353; Souza
Jr., Tampa Bay, .344; Simmons, Los Angeles,
.343; 3 tied at .333.
RUNSHaniger, Seattle, 10; Sano, Min-
nesota, 10; Escobar, Los Angeles, 9; Head-
ley, New York, 9; Mazara, Texas, 9; Andrus,
Texas, 8; KDavis, Oakland, 8; 5 tied at 7.
RBIEspinosa, Los Angeles, 12; Mazara,
Texas, 11; Sano, Minnesota, 11; Gallo, Tex-
as, 9; Springer, Houston, 9; Trout, Los An-
geles, 9; Tulowitzki, Toronto, 9; 4 tied at 8.
HITSEscobar, Los Angeles, 15; Mazara,
Texas, 14; Andrus, Texas, 12; Beltran, Hous-
ton, 12; Calhoun, Los Angeles, 12; KDavis,
Oakland, 12; Simmons, Los Angeles, 12;
Trout, Los Angeles, 12; 7 tied at 11.
DOUBLESMoreland, Boston, 8; Andrus,
Texas, 4; Motter, Seattle, 4; Souza Jr., Tampa
Bay, 4; Trout, Los Angeles, 4; 14 tied at 3.
TRIPLESAndrus, Texas, 1; Bradley Jr.,
Boston, 1; Carter, New York, 1; Castellanos,
Detroit, 1; Davidson, Chicago, 1; RDavis,
Oakland, 1; Gallo, Texas, 1; Garcia, Chicago,
1; Jones, Detroit, 1; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay,
1; Odor, Texas, 1; Sano, Minnesota, 1; Tor-
reyes, New York, 1; Trout, Los Angeles, 1;
Vazquez, Boston, 1.
HOME RUNSSpringer, Houston, 5; KDa-
vis, Oakland, 4; Lindor, Cleveland, 4; Perez,
Kansas City, 4; 13 tied at 3.
STOLEN BASESGardner, New York, 5;
Dozier, Minnesota, 4; Semien, Oakland, 4;
Cain, Kansas City, 3; Mondesi, Kansas City,
3; Segura, Seattle, 3; Smith, Tampa Bay, 3;
8 tied at 2.
C6 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
Classieds
Lancaster
FIND WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR!
n Information ..........................C6
n Automotive ..........................C8
n Recreation ............................C9
n Stuff .........................................C9
n Services ................................C10
n Employment .......................C10
n Financial ................................C11
n Rentals ...................................C11
n Real Estate ...........................C11
Classieds are fast, easy and affordable. Go online to
LancClassied.com and click on PLACE YOUR AD. Or call
717-291-8711 to speak to a Classied ad representative.
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
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS - NOTICE
TO CONTRACTORS:
RAPHO TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
RENOVATIONS
AND ADDITION
Sealed bids, in duplicate,
will be received at the Town-
ship Building, 971 North
Colebrook Road, Manheim,
PA, until 2:00 PM, prevailing
time on May 16, 2017, for the
construction of an approxi-
mately 2,225 square foot ad-
dition to and renovation of
approximately 2,550 square
feet of the existing one- story
municipal building. Bids shall
be marked to the attention of
Sara Gibson and shall be la-
beled as indicated in the In-
structions to Bidders para-
graph 4.3.1. Bids will be
publicly opened and read
aloud at approximately 2:00
PM. Bids will be received for
the following construction
contracts:
A.General Construction
B.Plumbing Construction
C.Mechanical Construction
D.Electrical Construction
A non-mandatory Pre-Bid
Conference will be held at the
Township Building at 10:00
AM, prevailing time on April
27, 2017. A site tour will be
conducted after the confer-
ence. The purpose of the
meeting will be to describe
the project and site, bidding
procedures, and to consider
questions posed by bidders.
The meeting will be open to
all prime contractors and
subcontract bidders. All infor-
mation given at this meeting
will also be issued via ad-
dendum, and will be consid-
ered part of the contract doc-
uments.
Beginning April 17, 2017, at
9:00 AM plans, specifications
and other documents consti-
tuting the Bid Documents
may be examined without
charge at the Township Build-
ing.
Contractors may obtain
Plans, Specifications and Bid
Documents by contacting
Sara Gibson at Rapho Town-
ship, address as listed
above, telephone 717-665-
3827. All contractors intend-
ing to submit bids shall con-
tact the Township to be listed
as a bidder in order to insure
receipt of subsequent docu-
ments. PDF files of Bid Doc-
uments will be available to
bidders who make a request.
A non-refundable check in
the amount of $20.00 shall
be made payable to Rapho
Township, and once re-
ceived, a link to the Bid Doc-
uments will be provided. Pa-
per copies of Bid Documents
will be available to bidders
who make a request. A non-
refundable check in the
amount of $150.00 shall be
made payable to Rapho
Township, and once re-
ceived, paper copies of the
Bid Documents will be pro-
vided at the Township Build-
ing. If shipping of Bid Docu-
Continued
Next Column
STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES
LEGAL NOTICES
ments is requested, bidders
may provide their direct ship-
ping account number or in-
clude a non-refundable
$30.00 mailing fee.
All questions during bidding
shall be addressed to the Ar-
chitect: Jared Murphy at Kim-
mel-Bogrette Architecture +
Site, 151 East Tenth Avenue,
Suite 300, Conshohocken,
PA 19428, email
jmurphy@kimmel-bogrette.com.
All Requests For Information
(RFI) must be submitted in
writing to be considered. Ver-
bal questions will not be an-
swered and will not be con-
sidered part of the
construction documents. No
RFIs will be considered after
the date indicated in the In-
structions to Bidders. RFI
questions will be collected
and answered in the form of
an addendum and issued to
all listed bidders by the date
indicated in the Instructions
to Bidders.
Bids must be accompanied
by bid security in the amount
of 10% of the Base Bid in one
of the following forms naming
Rapho Township as payee or
obligee as applicable: certi-
fied check, bank cashiers
check, letter of credit, or bid
bond in the required form by
a corporate surety authorized
to do business in the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania
and acceptable to the Town-
ship.
This project is subject to the
provisions of (a) the Penn-
sylvania Prevailing Wage Act
as amended; (b) the Steel
Products Procurement Act
only steel products permitted
thereunder shall be used or
supplied in performance of
the Contractor Subcontracts
hereunder; (c) the Recipro-
cal Limitations Act, Act 146
of 1986, which prohibits the
use of supplies, equipment
or materials manufactured in
a state or territory which dis-
criminates against the pur-
chase of such supplies,
equipment or materials man-
ufactured in the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania in
said state or territorys public
buildings and other works; (d)
the Trade Practices Act of
July 23, 1968, P.L. 686 pro-
hibiting use of aluminum or
steel products made in a for-
eign country that discrimi-
nates against such products
manufactured in the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania;
(e)Rapho Township shall
require the submission of a
Non-collusion Affidavit with
the Bid.
(f) the Pennsylvania Human
Relations Act of 1955, P.L.
744, No. 222, as amended,
which prohibits any bidder
from discriminating against
any employee, applicant for
employment, contractor or
any other person because of
race, color, religious creed,
ancestry, national origin, age
or sex; and (g) the Ameri-
cans with Disabilities Act
(Public Law 101-336).
Rapho Township shall
award the contract to the low-
est responsible and respon-
sive bidder or shall reject all
bids within 90 days following
the date of bid opening, and
no bidder may withdraw its
bid before the expiration of
such 90 day period; provided,
however, that if the award of
the contract is delayed by re-
quired approval of another
governmental agency, or the
sale of bonds, Rapho Town-
ship shall reject all bids or
award the contract to the low-
est responsible and respon-
sive bidder within 120 days of
the date of bid opening, and
no bidder may withdraw its
bid before the expiration of
such 120 day period. 30 day
extensions of the date for the
award of the contract may be
made by the mutual written
consent of Rapho Township
Continued
Next Column
LEGAL NOTICES
Drumore Township
CONCISE STATEMENT for PUBLICATION - Cash Basis
Year Ended December 31, 2016
GENERAL FUND
Fund Balance, January 1, 2016
Receipts:
Taxes
Fines and Forfeits
Licenses and Permits
Interest and Rents
Intergovernmental Sources
Charges for Services
Other Local Sources
Miscellaneous
Total Receipts
Disbursements:
General Government
Public Safety
Public Works - Highway
Public Works - Other
Culture and Recreation
Insurance, Pension and Other Benefits
Total Disbursements
Other Financing Sources (Uses):
Refunds of Prior Year Expenses
Interfund Transfers
Total Other Financing Sources Uses
Fund Balance, December 31, 2016
OTHER FUND
Fund Balance
Fund January 1, 2016 Receipts Disbursements December 31, 2016
State Liquid Fuels Fund $ 50,275
Assessed Valuation of Taxable Real Estate - $181,708,000
The above condensed statements have been prepared from the audit report setting forth the opinion
of a certified public accountant engaged by the Township. Detailed financial statements are available
for public inspection at the Township office. See independent auditors report.
RAPHO TOWNSHIP
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
ANNUAL REPORT
BALANCE SHEET - MODIFIED CASH BASIS
DECEMBER 31, 2016
TOTAL ASSETS
TOTAL LIABILITIES
TOTAL FUND BALANCES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND FUND BALANCES
MODIFIED CASH BASIS
DECEMBER 31, 2016
TOTAL REVENUES
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
EXCESS (DEFICIENCY) OF REVENUES
OVER EXPENDITURES
FUND BALANCES - JANUARY 1, 2016
FUND BALANCES - DECEMBER 31, 2016
The above financial information has been prepared from the audit reports setting forth
the opinion of a certified public accountant engaged by the Board of Supervisors of Rapho
Township. These financial statements are available for public inspection at the Township
Office from 8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.
LEGAL NOTICES
and the lowest responsible
and responsive bidder. Bids
may be withdrawn after
opening only as set forth in
PA Act 4 of 1974.
Successful bidder will be
required to furnish and pay
for satisfactory Performance
and Payment Bonds in an
amount equal to one hundred
percent (100%) of the con-
tract price and is also re-
quired to furnish a Qualifica-
tion Statement. A at his discretion, any or all ir-
Maintenance Bond in the
amount of 10% of the project
cost for a period of one year
will also be required at the
completion of the project.
The accepted bids will be
awarded by the Rapho Town-
ship Board of Supervisors at
a subsequent board meeting.
Rapho Township reserves
the right to reject any or all
proposals or parts thereof or
items therein and to waive
any defects or irregularities
in the proposals. The Town-
ship reserves the right to se-
lect the bid which it deems to
be in the best interest of the
Township.
Sara Gibson,
Township Manager
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
Sealed Bids for construc-
tion of a new Gramby Street
Elementary School will be re-
ceived by Manheim Central
School District (Owner) at the
District Administration Office,
281 White Oak Road, Man-
heim, PA 17545, until 1:00
p.m., local prevailing time, on
May 17, 2017, for the follow-
ing separate contract cate-
gories:
Contract No. 1 -
General Construction
Contract No. 2 -
HVAC Construction
Contract No. 3 -
Plumbing Construction
Contract No. 4 -
Electrical Construction
All bids so received will be
publicly opened and read im-
mediately afterward at 1:30
p.m in the MCSD Conference
Room.
The Architect is EI Associ-
ates, P.C., Harrisburg, PA.
Go to
www.eiassoc.com/projects/bidders/
for more information, includ-
ing how to order bidding doc-
uments. During the bidding
period, questions regarding
the project shall be e-mailed
to the attention of Robert
Schuster at rschuster@eias-
soc.com.
The Construction Manager
is Abacus Construction Man-
agement, LLC, Columbia,
PA.
A non-mandatory Prebid
Conference will be held for
prospective bidders at 10:00
a.m. on April 19, 2017, at the
Manheim Central School Dis-
trict Administration Office,
281 White Oak Road, Man-
heim, Pennsylvania, followed
by a visit to the project site.
Notice is given that the
work for which bids are being
solicited is a LEED (Leader-
ship in Energy and Environ-
mental Design)-registered
public works project subject
to applicable provisions of the
Pennsylvania Prevailing
Wage Act of August 15, 1961,
P.L. 987, as amended and
supplemented.
Except as provided by law,
bids shall be irrevocable for
sixty (60) days after bid open-
ing date, unless award of
contracts is delayed due to
required approvals of another
Continued
Next Column
LEGAL NOTICES
$ 626,209
446,585
2,947
9,886
1,852
76,186
46,571
27,000
212
611,239
125,360
61,211
177,123
3,875
7,789
81,565
456,923
6,580
(265,306)
(258,726)
$ 521,799
Fund Balance
$ 527,280 $ 290,045 $ 287,510
General Fund Other Funds
$ 2,187,980 $ 1,845,713
$ 10,275 $ 159,256
2,177,705
$ 2,187,980 $ 1,845,713
General Fund Other Funds
$ 4,721,359 $ 1,964,862
4,305,614 1,413,534
415,745 551,328
1,761,960 1,135,129
$ 2,177,705 $ 1,686,457
Sara M. Gibson
Township Manager
LEGAL NOTICES
governmental agency, sale of
bonds, or the award of a
grant or grants. If so delayed,
bids shall be irrevocable for
one hundred twenty (120)
days in compliance with the
Commonwealth Procurement
Code, Chapter 39, Contracts
for Public Works, 62 Pa CSA
3911.
The Owner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
or parts thereof and to waive,
regularities, mistakes, omis-
sions, or informalities relative
thereto.
Owner: Manheim Central
School District
Bryan Howett,
Board Secretary
FICTITIOUSNAMENOTICE
BMC East, LLC, 8020 Arco
Corporate Drive, Suite 400,
Raleigh, NC 27617, did file
in the Office of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on or about
March 27, 2017, registration
of the name:
Code Plus Components
under which it intends to do
business at 3356 Lincoln
Highway East, Paradise, PA
17562, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the Act of Assembly
of December 16, 1982,
Chapter 3, known as the Fic-
titious Name Act.
Invitation to Bid: Wagman
Construction is soliciting bids
for the Bid Package #2
(structural and miscellaneous
steel, site and earthwork and
concrete) for the York Acad-
emy New Upper School lo-
cated at 2 West Hamilton
Ave., York, PA. The bids are
due Wednesday, 4/26/2017,
at 4:00 PM. Contact Megan
Anderson at
mlanderson@wagman.com
or (717) 814-4908 to obtain
bid documents. Bids will be
received at York Academy, 32
West North Street, York, PA
17401. Bid Requirements:
Prevailing wage, similar proj-
ects.
KeepSafe Storage
145 Marble Drive
Lancaster, PA 17601
Pursuant to the laws of
Pennsylvania the property of
the party listed below for de-
fault of rental payment will be
sold, to satisfy owners lien,
on 4/28/2017 starting at
11:00 AM. The Contents will
be sold in their entirety.
John Rosario J39
Yaritza Sanchez C54
LEGAL NOTICE
For failure to pay rent the
following property will be sold
at Public Sale by competitive
bidding starting on April 7,
2017, and ending April 20,
2017, at 10am by LanCo Mini
Storage Center at:
www.storagetreasures.com
items sold as is:
Richard Lewis Unit 738
Michelle Karbarski Unit 411
Giovanna Knouff Unit 509
Jessica Soto Unit 533
LEGAL NOTICE
The Lancaster County
Workforce Development
Board (LCWDB) is seeking
qualified providers to serve
as the operator of the PA Ca-
reerLink Lancaster County.
This solicitation covers the
period 7/1/17 - 6/30/18 with
an option to extend up to
three (3) additional one-year
terms based on performance
and available funding. Inter-
ested proposers may secure
an RFP reference One-Stop
01-16-1 at
www.lancastercountywib.com.
Continued
Next Column
LNP
LEGAL NOTICES
All pertinent information will
be posted on this website.
A pre-proposal meeting will
be held on Tuesday, April 25,
from 1 to 2 p.m., in room 112
in Liberty Place, 313 West
Liberty Street, Lancaster, PA
17603.
Proposals must include the
reference number and are
due in the LCWDB office, 313
W. Liberty Street, Suite 114,
Lancaster, PA 17603, no later
than 2 p.m. EDT, Monday,
May 15, 2017.
Notice is hereby given that
35 Erick Road, LLC has sub-
mitted a Remedial Investiga-
tion Report and Clean-up
Plan to the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Environmental
Protection, South Central Re-
gional Office, which de-
scribes their plan to demon-
strate attainment of the
site-specific standard for se-
lect semi-volatile organic
compounds and metals in
soil for a site located at 35 Er-
ick Road, City of Lancaster,
Lancaster County. 35 Erick
Road, LLC has indicated that
pathway elimination via a
protective cap will demon-
strate and assure compliance
with the site-specific cleanup
1,686,457 standard established under
the Land Recycling and En-
vironmental Remediation
Standards Act, the Act of May
19, 1995, P.L. #4, No. 2, pur-
suant to which this notice is
made.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that a public hearing will be
held on April 28, 2017, in the
offices of Barley Snyder LLP,
as solicitor for the Penn In-
dustrial Development Author-
ity (the Authority) to discuss
the proposed issuance of the
Authoritys tax-exempt debt
(the Financing) for the ben-
efit of Penn-Mar Organiza-
tion, Inc., a Pennsylvania
non-profit corporation and
Penn-Mar Organization, Inc.,
a Maryland non-profit corpo-
ration:
Project Owners:
Penn-Mar Organization,
Inc. (PA) and Penn-Mar Or-
ganization, Inc. (MD)
10671 Susquehanna Trail
Glen Rock, PA 17327
Project Cost:
A p p r o x i m a t e l y
$6,400,000.00
Maximum Principal Amount
of Tax Exempt Obligations to
be Issued with Respect to the
Project:
Not to exceed
$6,400,000.00
Functional Description of the
Type and Use of the Facilities
Being Financed:
Proceeds of the financing
will be used by the Project
Owners to (i) finance the
purchase of 888 Far Hills
Drive, New Freedom,
Hopewell Township, York
County, Pennsylvania and
make certain renovations to
the building located thereon
to be used to provide work
and other related services
to persons with physical
and intellectual disabilities,
(ii) refinance existing debt
of the Project Owners orig-
inally used for acquisition
of group homes described
below, and (iii) the payment
of a portion of the costs of
issuance of the Project.
Location of Facilities Being
Financed:
The Project Facilities are:
(i) 888 Far Hills Drive,
New Freedom, Hopewell
Township, York County, PA
17349;
(ii) The group homes
owned by Penn-Mar Or-
ganization, Inc. (MD) at the
following locations:
19946 Cameron Mill Rd.,
Parkton, MD 21120
20305 West Liberty Road,
White Hall, MD 21161
2715 Meredith Road,
White Hall, MD 21161
19495 Middletown Road,
Freeland, MD 21053
20607 Keeney Mill Road,
Freeland, MD 21053
21328 Old York Rd, Park-
ton, MD 21120
(ii) The group homes
owned by Penn-Mar Or-
ganization, Inc. (PA) at the
following locations:
12580 Willwert Road,
Stewartstown, PA 17363
3405 Beaver Dam Road,
Stewartstown, PA 17363
20 W. Boundary Ave., Dal-
lastown, PA 17313
2755 Jeffrey Lane, York,
PA 17402
19648 Ridge Meadow
Road, Stewartstown, PA
17363
5740 Liggitt Lane, Stew-
artstown, PA 17363
75 Woodland Drive,
Shrewsbury, PA 17361
Date, Time and Place of Pub-
lic Hearing:
April 28, 2017, at 10:00
a.m., prevailing time
Barley Snyder LLP
126 East King Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
Any and all persons in at-
tendance will be afforded an
opportunity to comment on
the proposed issuance of the
Financing. The public hearing
is held by and on behalf of (i)
the County of York, PA, and
Baltimore County, MD, as the
elected legislative body of the
governmental units in which a
portion of the Project is lo-
cated and (ii) the Township
of Penn, Lancaster County,
Continued
Next Column
III LANCASTER, PA.
LEGAL NOTICES
PA as the elected legislative
body of the governmental
unit in which the Authority is
located, each as required by
the Internal Revenue Code
of 1986, as amended.
PENN INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Pursuant to the laws of
Pennsylvania the property of
the following parties listed be-
low for default of rental pay-
ment will be sold at public
auction on Thursday, April 20,
2017, at 11:00AM. The sale
will be held at City Self Stor-
age Inc., 1205 Marshall Av-
enue, Lancaster, PA 17601.
Each unit will be sold in its
entirety.
NAME UNIT #
Justin Homsher C233
Lydia Colon-Pabon D502
Angel Gaston-DeJesus E137
Douglas Garlin C291
Eugene Hoffman D425
Soloman Abate D495
Jasmin Raqib D419
Felix Roa-Disla E709
Terry Weaver C213
Helen Davilla-Villavicencio
37C
SEALED BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Sadsbury Town-
ship, Lancaster County, at
7182 White Oak Road, Chris-
tiana, PA, until 6:15 A.M. on
Tuesday, May 2, 2017, for the
following:
2800 Ton Crushed Aggre-
gate
5000 Gallons Diesel Fuel
4000 Gallons RC-250
900 Tons FJ1
1300 Tons Superpave As-
phalt Mixture Design
Equipment Rental for
Roadwork
Bid Documents and Speci-
fications may be picked up at
the Township office Monday
thru Thursday, 7:30 A.M. to
3:00 P.M. and Friday 7:30 AM
to 12:30 P.M. or emailed to
you by contacting the Town-
ship office at (610)593-6796.
Bids will be opened and read
on Tuesday, May 2, 2017, at
6:30 A.M. and awarded at the
regular scheduled meeting to
be held on May 2, 2017. The
municipality reserves the
right to reject any or all pro-
posals.
Sadsbury Township
Board of Supervisors
Linda M. Swift, Secretary
Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived and considered by the
Township of East Donegal,
Lancaster Co., PA, at 190
Rock Point Road, Marietta,
PA 17547. Proposals will be
received until 9:00 AM on
Tuesday, May 2, 2017. Pro-
posals will be publicly
opened on Tuesday, May 2,
2017, at 9:15 AM. Consider-
ation with possible award will
take place on Thursday, May
4, 2017, at 7:30 PM for the
following:
Paving of walking path at
Fuhrman & Longwood Parks
Proposed Items & Esti-
mated Quantities to Include:
247 Tons Furnish &
Place 9.5mm HMA Wear-
ing Course (Fuhrman Park)
47 Tons Furnish &
Place 9.5mm HMA Wear-
ing Course (Longwood
Park)
Prevailing wage rates do
apply to the proposal/project
and the actual wage rates are
included in each proposal.
The contractor is responsible
to utilize the E-Verify Pro-
gram (EVP) and to provide a
completed Public Works Em-
ployment Verification Form to
the Municipality. Proposals
must be on the forms fur-
nished by the Township. The
bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond
in the amount of 10% of the
bid, made payable to the
Township. A performance
bond or certified check in the
amount of 100% of the con-
tract shall be furnished by the
successful bidder within 20
days after the contract is
awarded. The Township re-
serves the right to reject any
or all proposals and to award
the bid in the best interest of
the Township. Bid proposal
forms may be picked up at
the East Donegal Township
Building located at the above
mentioned address. Please
feel free to contact East
Donegal Township at (717)
426-3167 with any questions
in regards to obtaining pro-
posal forms.
Jacob Bair, Public Works Di-
rector/ Road Master
Sealed Proposals
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived and considered by the
Township of East Donegal,
Lancaster Co., PA, at 190
Rock Point Road, Marietta,
PA 17547. Proposals will be
received until 9:00 AM on
Tuesday, May 2, 2017. Pro-
posals will be publicly
opened on Tuesday, May 2,
2017, at 9:15 AM. Consider-
ation with possible award will
take place on Thursday, May
4, 2017, at 7:30 PM for the
following:
Mix-in-place Proposal:
(Chestnut Street and
Waterford Avenue)
Proposed Items & Estimated
Quantities to Include:
130 Tons
Furnish & Place 9.5mm
HMA Leveling Course
2,917 SY
Furnish & Place Mirafi
MPV600 Paving Fabric
Continued
Next Column
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
LEGAL NOTICES
266 Tons
Furnish & Place 9.5mm
HMA Wearing Course
The contractor is responsi-
ble to utilize the E-Verify Pro-
gram (EVP) and to provide a
completed Public Works Em-
ployment Verification Form to
the Municipality. Proposals
must be on the forms fur-
nished by the Township. The
bid must be accompanied by
a certified check or bid bond
in the amount of 10% of the
bid, made payable to the
Township. A performance
bond or certified check in the
amount of 100% of the con-
tract shall be furnished by the
successful bidder within 20
days after the contract is
awarded. The Township re-
serves the right to reject any
or all proposals and to award
the bid in the best interest of
the Township. Bid proposal
forms may be picked up at
the East Donegal Township
Building located at the above
mentioned address. Please
feel free to contact East
Donegal Township at (717)
426-3167 with any questions
in regards to obtaining pro-
posal forms.
Jacob Bair, Public Works Di-
rector/ Road Master
The monthly meeting of the
Salisbury Township Zoning
Hearing Board will be held on
Tuesday, April 25, 2017, be-
ginning at 7:00 P.M. in the
Township Municipal Building
at 5581 Old Philadelphia
Pike, Gap, Pa. The following
public hearings will be held:
David S. Smucker of 5203
Old Philadelphia Pike, Kinzer,
PA 17535, is requesting mod-
ification of a prior decision
and Variances from Chapter
27 of the Salisbury Township
Code of Ordinances, Part 2,
Section 201.2 to be permitted
to subdivide tracts from two
lots to complete a lot add
add-on as well as a Variance
from Section 201.12 to com-
plete a subdivision on lots
that have no subdividable
rights as well as Section
201.5 to allow a lot to exceed
maximum permissible size
and to allow lot to exceed
maximum coverage as well
as any other variances
needed to complete the sub-
division. The subject proper-
ties are located at 5203 Old
Philadelphia Pike and 106
Snake Lane (otherwise iden-
tified with PIN 560-90302-0-
0000), Kinzer, PA 17535 and
are within the A Agricultural
district.
Jesse J. Zook of 5708
Northeimer Road, Narvon,
PA 17555, is requesting a
Special Exception under
Chapter 27 of the Salisbury
Township Code of Ordi-
nances, Part 2, Section
201.3.P to be permitted to
construct additional residen-
tial accessory structure
space, subject to Sections
302.9 and 469. The subject
property is located within the
A Agricultural district.
Leonard R. Miller of 400
Sollenberger Road, New Hol-
land, PA 17557, is requesting
a Special Exception under
Chapter 27 of the Salisbury
Township Code of Ordi-
nances, Part 2, Section
201.3.M to be permitted to
establish a trucking company
as a Rural Occupation, sub-
ject to Section 457 and Vari-
ances from Section 303.1 to
be permitted to store a vehi-
cle in excess of maximum
permitted weight restrictions
on the property and Section
457.11 to operate outside of
the permitted hours of opera-
tion as well as any other vari-
ances needed to establish
the use. The subject property
is located within the A Agri-
cultural district.
Samuel S. King of 5982 Old
Philadelphia Pike, Gap, PA
17527, is requesting a Spe-
cial Exception under Chap-
ter 27 of the Salisbury Town-
ship Code of Ordinance, Part
2, Section 201.3.C to be per-
mitted to establish a bakery
as a Farm Occupation, sub-
ject to Section 432. The sub-
ject property is located within
the A Agricultural district.
Gideon A. Stoltzfus of 281
White Horse Road, Gap, PA
17527, is requesting a Vari-
ance from Chapter 27 of the
Salisbury Township Code of
Ordinances, Part 2, Section
201.2 to be permitted to es-
tablish a construction /land-
scaping company within ex-
isting structures. The subject
property is located within the
A Agricultural district.
Amos S. Petersheim of 301
Jacobs Road, Narvon, PA
17555, is requesting a Spe-
cial Exception under Chap-
ter 27 of the Salisbury Town-
ship Code of Ordinances,
Part 2, Section 201.3.S to be
permitted to establish stor-
age facility(ies) within a for-
mer agricultural building, sub-
ject to Section 432. The
subject property is located at
5935 Old Philadelphia Pike,
Gap, PA 17527, and is within
the A Agricultural district.
Troy Sensenig of 711 Nar-
von Road, Narvon, PA
17555, is requesting a Spe-
cial Exception under Chapter
27 of the Salisbury Township
Code of Ordinances, Part 2,
Section 201.3.M to be per-
mitted to establish a trucking
company as a Rural Occu-
pation, subject to Section 457
and Variances from Section
Continued
Next Column
LEGAL NOTICES
303.1 to be permitted to store
a vehicle in excess of maxi-
mum permitted weight re-
strictions on the property and
Section 457.11 to operate
outside of the permitted
hours of operation as well as
any other variances needed
to establish the use. The sub-
ject property is located within
the A Agricultural district.
Salisbury Township
Looking for a NEW job?
NEW positions added daily
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
Spectacular
Coin & Currency Auction
Apr. 22, 2017 @9:00 AM.
Preview @ 7:30 AM.
4067 Snyder Rd.
Glen Rock, PA. 17327
Rene Snyder Auctioneer
Lic. # AU5316
(717) 880-7217
NOTE: There is over 1
pound of Gold coins alone
in this Sale!
COIN HIGHLIGHTS: Rare
1856 Flying Eagle Cent NGC
Proof/AU, 1909 Indian Head
Cent ANACS PR 64 Red,
1909-S Indian Head Cent
ANACS MS63 Red, 1909-S
VDB Lincoln Cent ANACS
MS63 Red/Brown, 1937-D 3
Legged Buffalo Nickel
ANACS AU53, 1876 Seated
Half PCGS PR62, 1799
Draped Bust Dol. ANACS
F15. This is just a few of the
items in this over the top sale!
CURRENCY HIGHLIGHTS:
1934 $500.00 Bill CGA AU58,
1901 $10.00 Bison Note AU,
1899 $5.00 Indian Chief Note
VG, 1907 $5.00 Woodchop-
per Note CH CU, Consecu-
tive Yellow Seal North Africa
Notes CGA AU58, Consecu-
tive Hawaii Notes CGA AU58,
Rare 1928 $1.00 Red Seal
Funny Back. THE NEXT
LIST IS NATIONAL CUR-
RENCY NOTES SERIES
YEAR AND BANK OR
PLACE OF ORIGIN.
1902 $10.00 Stewartstown
Pa., 1929 $20.00 Stewart-
stown Pa., 1929 $10.00
Wrightsville Pa., 1929 $10.00
Red Lion Pa., 1929 $20.00
Littlestown Pa., 1902 $5.00
Marietta Pa., 1902 $10.00
Mount Joy Pa., 1929 $10.00
New Holland Pa., Others in-
clude Columbia, Lititz,
Ephrata & Elizabethtown plus
so much more.
Terms note: If paying w/
check, purchases over
$1000.00 require a letter
from your bank stating you
have the funds to cover the
amount you plan to spend.
This must be present at sign
in time. No letter-items can-
not be removed until check
has been approved by bank.
For full auction listing
of all 441 Lots go to:
AUCTIONZIP.COM ID# 5338
THIS SALE IS ONE YOU
DO NOT WANT TO MISS!
Rene Snyder Auctioneer
(717) 880-7217
PUBLICSALE
of Real Estate
Rancher, 3 BR, 1 1/2 Bath.
1999 FORD RANGER XLT
FURNITURE/APPLIANCES
GLASSWARE/CHINA
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
HUNTING/FISHING
SUPPLIES
GUNS/AMMO
LG. INVENTORY
RELOADING SUPPLIES
LG. ASSORTMENT
HAND/POWER TOOLS
Saturday, May 6, 2017
at 8:30 A.M.
911 Gemstone Dr.,
Lancaster, PA 17601
(W. Hempfield Twp.)
Take Marietta Ave. toward
Silver Spring. Turn right on
Silver Spring Plaza. Turn
right on Coronet Ave. & left
on Gemstone Dr. to sale. Fol-
low signs.
Real Estate open for in-
spections Saturdays, April
15, 22, 29, 2017 from 10:00
A.M. - 12:00 Noon.
Pick-Up to be sold at 11:30
A.M. Real Estate to be sold
at 12:00 Noon. Guns/Reload-
ing & Fishing Items to be sold
at 1:00 P.M. Furniture to be
sold at approx. 3:00 P.M.
FOODSERVED!
Sale by: Ralph & Arlene
Aument
Enterline Auction Service LLC
Robert L. Enterline
(717) 872-1948
Auctioneer (AU-003690-L)
Rick Jones (AU-003811-L)
www.enterlineauction.com
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLICSALE
OF
FURNITURE
GLASSWARE/CHINA
JD RIDING MOWER
TROY-BILT
SNOW BLOWER,
HAND/YARD/GARDEN
TOOLS, JD & OTHER TOY
TRACTORS, CRAFTSMAN
TOOL CABINET, WATER-
FOWL COLLECTABLES,
HUNTING & FISHING
SUPPLIES
Wed., April 26, 2017 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.
Riding mower, snow blower
tool cabinet to be sold at
12:00 noon. Furniture to be
sold at approx. 2:30 p.m.
FOODSERVED!
Sale by: James & Suzanne Fry
Enterline Auction Service LLC
Robert L. Enterline
(717) 872-1948
Auctioneer (AU-003690-L)
Rick Jones (AU-003811-L)
www.enterlineauction.com
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
PUBLICAUCTION
Valuable REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Sat., April 15 - 9:00 AM
Real Estate - 11:00 AM
1550 Hollywood Dr., Lanc.,
Lanc. Co., PA 17601
Manheim Twp,
Country Club Heights
Immaculate! Move in cond.
2BR - 2 Full BA
Ranch Home
2 Car Garage, Sun Room
NEW Gas Furnace
Insp. by Appmt. & RE
Portfolio call Al Reist,
Reist Auct. (717) 951-5088
Antiques - Collectibles
1903 Annals of Lanc. Co.
1814 Martyrs Mirror
Musser Fam. Record
1864 Atlas of Lanc. Co.
1856 Bible - Sterling Silver
Furn - Glassware - China
Oil on Canvas by
Ellis M. Silvette
Paintings/Prints - Quilts
Linens - HH Items
See reistauctioneers.com
or auctionzip #7416 for
more info/photos!
For: Mrs. Minnie Musser,
wife of the late
Wm. Musser, Esq.
Catherine Musser, POA
By Reist Auctioneers 1637L
Al Reist, Auct., Lanc., PA
(717) 951-5088
(717) 569-2409
PUBLICSALE
OF
2004 SILVERADO 4X4
PICK-UP, APPLIANCES/
FURNITURE,
LG. ASSORT. OF
ADVERTISING (Millersville,
Highvile, Wash. Boro,
Conestoga, Safe Harbor,
Creswell) HARRY BOOK
OIL PAINTING,
COLLECTION OF AMISH
FIGURINES, ASSORT. OF
HAND/YARD/GARDEN
TOOLS.
Saturday, Apr. 22, 2017 at
8:30 A.M.
Sale to be held at Blue Rock
Fire Rescue Station 903.
Located at 3079 River Rd.,
Conestoga, PA 17516.
(Former Creswell elementary
Duck Stamp Proof Set 50pc
school) Along River Rd., just
south of Creswell Landfill)
FOODSERVED!
Sale by: Nelson & Nancy Smith
Enterline Auction Service LLC
Robert L. Enterline
(717) 872-1948
Auctioneer (AU-003690-L)
Rick Jones (AU-003811-L)
www.enterlineauction.com
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
April 25th ~ 5PM
HUNDREDS OF COMIC BOOKS, Many Full Runs, Most in VF to NM Con. A
Lrg. Collection Incl. Some GOLDEN AGE, SILVER AGE, BRONZE, COPPER,&
MODERN AGE. VINTAGE HOLLYWOOD MOVIE POSTERS Including The
Graduate, Coogans Bluff, Munsters Go Home Signed By Butch Patrick
(Eddie Munster). VERY LARGE COLLECTION OF METICULOUSLY
ORGANIZED AND PRESERVED BOY AND GIRL SCOUT BOOKS to
Incl.:Rare 1910 Original Ed.1st Copy Hard Bound Boy Scouts of
America,1st ed. 1910 hard cover, 1st Ed. Proof Copy 1911, 1st ed.1st
printing 1911, Many More Copies of Various Prints and Editions.
PLAN ON ATTENDING!
SEE WEBSITE FOR MORE DETAILS
WE ARE CURRENTLY ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS FOR
OUR UPCOMING ANTIQUE AND FIREARM AUCTIONS.
For more information please call:
We receive items every Wednesday 8AM 4PM
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLICSALE
OF
FURNITURE
APPLIANCES
GLASSWARE/CHINA
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SELECTION OF OLD
TOYS, IRON BANKS
BARBIE & OTHER DOLLS
ADVERTISING ITEMS
Saturday, April 29, 2017 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: Margie King (Mrs.
Edward King)
Enterline Auction Service LLC
Robert L. Enterline
(717) 872-1948
Auctioneer (AU-003690-L)
Rick Jones (AU-003811-L)
www.enterlineauction.com
Sit back...
Relax...
Sip your coffee...
Check the
Classified section.
aAutomotive
aReal Estate
aMerchandise
aEmployment
aPublic Auctions
Classified
The world at your fingertips...
...and pour yourself another
cup of coffee.
717-291-8711
PUBLICAUCTION
Valuable REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Sat., April 22, - 9:00 AM
REAL ESTATE - 12 Noon
1646 Ridgedale Dr., Lanc.,
PA 17601
Manheim Twp. Schools
Great Investment Property!
Very Very LOW RESERVE
Home MUST be SOLD!
Brick Ranch Home
3BR - 1.5BA - 1 Car Garage
Insp. by Appmt. &
RE Portfolio Call Al Reist,
Reist Auct. (717) 951-5088
Antiques - Collectibles
China - Glassware - Furn.
24k Gold over Ster. Silver
Silver & Copper Coin Rolls
Snowblower - HH Items
7+ Showcases Smalls
See reistauctioneers.com
or auctionzip #7416
for more info/photos!
Mr. Charles M. Eyster Est.
Mr. John Gibbel, Esq., Exr.
By Reist Auctioneers 1637L
Al Reist, Auct., Lanc., PA
(717) 951-5088
(717) 569-2409
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 C7
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
Buyers Premium 13%
717-898-7284
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLICAUCTION
Valuable REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Mon., May 15, - 5:30 PM
REAL ESTATE - 6:30 PM
344 Newport Rd., Leola, PA
17540. Conestoga Valley
Area, Leola, PA.
1 Owner Cape Cod home
Move in condition!
Many amenities!
4BR - 2 Full BA
Eat-in-kit. - 2 Car Garage
Full Basement - Level Lot
Lot sz: .072 acres
Appl/pool table stay in home
Inspection by Appmt.
Call Al Reist
Auct. (717)951-5088
for RE Portfolio
See reistauctioneers.com
or auctionzip #7416
for more info/photos!
For: Mr. & Mrs. Ken Taylor
By Reist Auctioneers 1637L
Al Reist, Auct., Lanc., PA
(717)951-5088
Come early for dinner!
Food sales benefit
Walnut Ln. Amish School.
PUBLICSALE
Antiques, Collectibles,
Household Goods, Tools.
Wed., April 19, 2017
At 2:00 P.M.
Sale to be held at the Horst
Auction Center, 50 Durlach
Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522.
Photos representing the
entire auction will be posted
on our website:
www.horstauction.com
on Tuesday, April 18.
*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
Lancaster Online
www.lancasteronline.com
Your Local Connection
COIN SALE
Thurs., April 20, 2017
Sale Time - 12:00 P.M.
Sale to be held at the Horst
Auction Center, 50 Durlach
Rd., Ephrata, PA 17522.
251 Lots of Coins &
Currency
Listing is available
on our website
www.horstauction.com
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
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
Cathy M. Pennypacker
Auctioneers & Appraisers
Auction of a Private Collec-
tion from Fleetwood, PA.
.
WED., APR. 19TH, 2017
9:00 A.M.
HELD AT: Gouglersville
Fire Co., 475 Mohns Hill Rd
(Just off Rt. 222-
Gouglersville Exit),
Reading, PA.
Antique Furniture*Glass*
China*Redware-Seagraves-
Stahl-Breininger-
Foltz*Santa Collection-
Kugals*Collectibles*
Stoneware*Wood-Tin-
Brass-Wrought Iron-Pewter
Pcs.*Paper*Artwork-
Marjorie Yocum*Linens &
More.
Ck. www.auctionzip.com
for photos & Descriptions
10% Buyers Premium Chgd.
Terms: Cash or Apprvd. Ck.
Cathy M. Pennypacker,
CAGA Lic. #AU-001254-L
610-777-6121
Real Estate Auction
Saturday May 6, 2017
at 1 PM
Lot 306 Klines Run Road,
Wrightsville, PA
(In Lauxmont Country
Estates)
5.96 Acre building lot located
in Lauxmont Country Estates
(access at the entrance of
Winery). Property offers
seclusion, near the Susque-
hanna River, and has a small
stream. Real Estate can be
seen any time. Plot plan
available online or call auc-
tioneers. Terms: 10% down
day of auction, balance due
in 45 days. All auction an-
nouncements supersede all
printed material.
Gilbert & Gilbert
Auctioneers Inc. AY002086
Brian Gilbert AU002256L
Jacob Gilbert AU00336L
Seller: Marie E. Lefever
717-252-1656
www.gilbertauctions.com
Reach The HOT
Real Estate
Prospects
Place your Real Estate For Sale
Display ad in this newspaper.
Call
717-291-8711
Public Farm Auction
Sat April 15@8:30 AM
Loc: 502 Camargo Rd,
New Providence, Lanc Co,
PA. (Dir: Rte 222 S/N to
Camargo Rd, E on
Camargo Rd to sale)
Lot Pics & Full List
@probstauction.com
Earl & Louise Metzler
Probst Family Auctions
717-464-3700 au1856L
Public Auction
Sat April 22@9:00 AM
Loc: 2172 Millersville Rd
(Dir: Along Rte 741 just N of
New Danville, across from
Corn Wagon).
Info @probstauction.com
Auction by Wayne Karr Est.
Probst Family Auctions
717-464-3700 au1856L
C8 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
CARS FOR SALE
07 BMW 525xi exc. cnd. 97k
mi, awd/ps/pb, moonroof, lthr
PUBLIC AUCTIONS htd seats, great tires, insp.
up to date, $7,800 538-2454
96 07 BMW 525xi exc. cnd.
97k mi, awd/ps/pb, moonroof,
lthr htd seats, great tires,
insp. up to date, $7,800 538-
2454
Buick Lucerne 2007, 95k
Westmoreland, Milkglass miles, Looks / runs nice, all
Housewares, Furniture power, $4000, 717-445-0409
Bid now thru Apr. 25
PUBLIC AUCTION
West Lampeter
Brick Rancher
Personal Property
May 13, 8:30am
Real Estate: 11am BARGAIN COUNTER
129 Sandstone Dr.,
New 21 Troybilt mower, SP,
Willow Street
tb370 $375 717-355-5130
Troybilt Horse Tiller Electric
start, G/C $399 203-5359
Reheem 2 ton air conditioner
& coil $300obo 468-9651
ANNOUNCEMENTS 6.5ft Tan Couch excellent
condition $250 717-397-1033
LOGAN BRINSON
ELVIS FESTIVAL Folding Scooter New Battery
Used once $325 393-4380
Featuring tribute perform-
ances of Elvis Presley, Buddy
Holly, Frankie Valli, The
BARGAIN COUNTER
Everly Brothers & more.
UNDER $150
Backed by the Change Of Amana Dryer, good condition
Habit tribute band. $50 717-665-4239
Friday, June 9th & Satur-
Queen mattress w/ box
day, June 10th - Lebanon spring Ex cond $70 538-5950
Expo Center @ the Fair-
grounds - 80 Rocherty Rd, Redish brown chest ex. condi
Lebanon. $25 538-5950
For more information or Corning 5qt covered casse-
tickets visit www.loganbrin- role L.New $20 295-1140
sonelvisfestival.com. General
Kenmore heavy duty washer
admission tickets for sale at
$125 717-418-0095
Martys Music Store in An-
nville and The Mail Dock in One 3 Wood Used $15 717-
Lebanon. 717-450-7204. All 371-4649
proceeds benefit The Lovis Auto Truck Sport Steering
Foundation. wheels $15 271-9187
Princess Hse glass brass
coffee warmr $20 656-8248
AVE
Glass top coffee table, very
good cond. $25. 442-3301
Eye-Catchers Electric Lawn Mower Green-
can sell your item faster! works NIB $75 717-380-8112
Call 717-291-8711 3pc. tan suit 28L 38W $30
548-3658
Glass hanging light chande-
lier 7 lights $50 735-2507
Glider rocking chair, cushion
gd cnd. $30 610-286-7093
iphone 4s white 16gb verizon
exc cond $75 575-0949
Bluebird houses lots to
AUTOMOTIVE
choose from $10 626-9057
Cars for sale 3pc. grey suit 28L 38W $30
Vehicle Financing/ 548-3658
Leasing
New Holland HS yearbook
Classic/Specialty
Vehicles 1940s $5 717-715-7339
Parts/Access. Truck Bed Liner, excellent
Auto Services condition $100 717-397-1033
Pick-Ups
Six setting milkglass/ gold rim
SUVs/Crossovers
Vans $35 687-9943
Utility Trailers Antique Writing desk & chair
Trucks/Trailers/
$100 717-203-1375
Construction
Cars/Trucks Wanted Vintage Box Camera Good
Condition $25 717-293-9720
Basement fridge runs excel.
CARS FOR SALE side/side $65 672-6352
Sharper Image bluetooth
speaker, nice $30 696-9784
Dryer $99 717-672-6352
Vintage mink stole reversable
$65 285-0978
PSE bow w.sights rest &
$5905 quiver good $60 548-4251
2007 Acura RDX Fisher Price adj BB-Net $25
awd 1 owner
471-2062
clean car fax
905 Cars & Trucks Vintage Love Seat, Metal
717-665-1345 glider $140 392-0708
4 Decorative Man-Cave Bar
Mirrors $20 742-8102
Phillies Yearbooks 1980-
1995 $40 for all 917-2285
DieCast 1/18 Muscle Ma-
chines $15 951-6312
Black 2011 Honda Accord B & B Works hand sanitizer
great commuter, serviced & pumps NIB $5ea 799-9133
inspected, cruise control, Side Chair wood + green $10
good MPG. 898-0503
94,216 miles $10,000
1960s JFK Silver 50 Uncir.
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
5 for $25 299-0550
Antique necchi sewing mach.
works good $140 687-7174
3 cushion sofa ex cond ivory
$149obo 717-627-0660
Wood duck houses $40 626-
9057
Blue 2014 Kia Forte
hatchback. 1 owner, Kohler engine starter $35
serviced & inspected. Call/Text 717-842-0485
23,559 miles $11,555 Oak bench with cushion $149
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733 717-992-4150
AmFlyr oper candycane
dumper $73 426-2820
Drop handle large milkcan,
black $50 717-354-7669
1994 DiMaggio Graded 22
cards $40 917-2285
Blue 2012 Honda Fit
hatchback. 1 owner,
serviced & inspected. BARGAIN COUNTER
38,115 miles $10,500
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY
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 when
entered online at LancasterOnline.com/classifieds,
by emailing bargaincounter@LNPnews.com,
or by mailing the form to the right.
Blue 2009 Toyota Corolla
great commuter, serviced &
inspected, great MPG
90,015 miles $9,255
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
CARS FOR SALE
2001 Chevy Lumina, green. 4
door, seats 7. 3.1 engine.
Well kept, new tires, lge
trunk. $6500. 717-406-8935
1999 Chevy Metro. 4 cyl
Auto. Good engine & trans.
Rust issues. Runs excellent!
$300 717-872-5495
Looking For A New Job?
A company may be Looking
for You!
Post your resume
lancasteronline.com/jobs
1986 Chevy Camaro 2.8 V6.
Silver, 1 owner. Garage kept,
well maintained. 132K. Insp.
10/17 $3300 nego. 397-4497
BARGAIN COUNTER
New items added daily!
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Dale Ernhart Sr. Trucks
$18ea 449-6881
Newer style washer & dryer.
$140. 696-8026
Mens dress slacks 36x30
NWT $10pr 898-0996
Chevy Advertising yard sticks
60s $10ea. 717-715-7339
glass/bamboo tble chairs
$90obo 717-627-0660
Sewing mach., cabinet ken-
more vntg $149 285-2088
Washer $65 717-672-6352
N.Rockwell collectible
plates,calndr $40 656-8248
Leer truck cap for 8ft. bed
$149 717-413-1975
Antique Wooden Skis +
Poles 80L $75 371-0395
Tour Edge Lob Wedge $20
717-371-4649
Battleship Game $3 717-
393-2034
Rock of Ages sedum $1.00
656-7539
AmFlyr billboard whistle
works loud $40 426-2820
Nice $65 717-341-0731
Marble Maze Plastic, Like
new $20 872-6982
House Vaccum cleaner bag-
less hepa $10 271-9187
18 gal wet/dry shop vac NIB
$85 629-0830
$75 665-2926
Qasar Video Camera Case
Batteries $40 405-9285
Pedestal compote dragon
head handles $50 285-0978
Suede leather cowboy coat
nice large $50 405-9285
35 Sets Bone China Cups
Saucers $3 ea 717-341-5585
Swivel bar/counter stool w/
back $20 898-0503
Toyota Tacoma 2011 Front &
Rear shocks $75 723-0485
Bibles and cookbooks
$10/box 295-1140
Yard Cart black $25 394-
9268
Twelve Disciples (house
plant) $1 656-7539
Cast iron chiminea $55 464-
9417
8ft florescent lights, energy
savers $19 355-0367
2 sections work van metal
shelving $50 717-449-2374
Billard Bar Bell Weights $20
717-872-4664
Air compressor,100 PSI pan-
cake, like new. $35 464-9417
Disston Woodcutting Hand-
saw, sharp $15 355-9279
Craftsman self propelled
mower w/bug $85 615-0801
Susquehanna assrted glass-
ware 23pcs/$15 295-1140
80 Assorted Dvds good
shape $10 394-3866
Granite cobblestones rect-
ngle $1.50 ea. 717-284-3744
Larkspur 50 plants for $5
656-7539
48in electric baseboard
heater $19 355-0367
Dbl jogging stroller, Schwinn,
excellent $95 717-872-2098
Electric formica trimmer with
accessories $35 569-2967
Womens steel toed shoes
like new sz 6.5 $10 733-0229
Barrels Several Types $8ea
471-4829
Magnavox 21 works well
Free 717-392-7718
Large, white, soft clean teddy
bear $10 665-2926
BMW Z 3 model 1/18 scale
$25 928-6113
Jon Boat Anchor System with
directions $25 445-1251
WWII RCA employee news
letters orig $5ea 715-7339
Williams wrenches, pipe,
socket, allen $65 945-5742
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)
CARS FOR SALE
$9905
2005 Chrysler 300c
Hemi Baby, Yeah!
1 owner 61750 miles
905 Cars & Trucks
717-665-1345
2001 Chrysler Sebring
Convertible. Excellent
Mechanical Condition
$2500 717-471-4715
1998 Dodge Neon, White,
new tires & in great shape.
$2000 717-392-3795
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
Gravity Inversion System NIB
$50 717-393-8923
Golf Clubs Set With Bag $75
394-9268
Furniture covers chair 7
loveseat nice $20 285-0978
Pyrex covered containers &
casserolers $20 687-9943
Miller beer whitetail beer mir-
ror $45 426-2820
NIB Cuisinart Coffee Maker
$60 717-842-0485
2 Italian Leather Barstools
$45 717-420-4346
Western Star Truck Model Kit
$25 484-706-2175
NIB oak vanity cabinet w/
sink $149 717-355-5130
Door pre-hung panel door
NIB 28x96 $20 898-0503
Stainless steel paper stapler
old $15 717-284-3744
Roseville cookie jar brown
drip glaze $23 426-1696
Washing machine whirlpool
good shape $100 449-6881
Bmw Windshield 1982-88
4829
Tap system complete 2 taps,
tank $95 898-0996
GE Electric Dryer, Almond
$100 203-1375
Child-Size cane seat rocker
$49 355-0367
Spring type harrow sections
$25sec. 471-4829
Fireking custard cups (8) cov-
ered cass. $25 687-9943
4 235-60-18 Kumho Tires
good cond $100 330-7678
22 votive holders with red
candles $10all 799-9133
Double End Glass Jar $35
717-449-2374
Craftsman bottom 3 drawer
toolbox wheel $60 575-8138
Winross Truck $18ea 449-
6881
Body by Jake hip and thigh
sculptor $25 575-8138
XL jacket 2 inside pockets, 2
out nvr worn $10 733-0229
Weedwacker string trimmer
easy start gas $50 355-9279
20 high velocity fan, NIB $28
629-0830
Kenmore heavy duty dryer
$125 717-418-0095
Metal Mailbox with lock & key
$25 717-892-2828
1930s & 40s Silver Dimes
Nice 4 for $15 299-0550
22 B/D Hedge Trimmer Bat-
tery op. $50 717-992-4150
Custom ramps for box truck
$100 717-445-9396
Six Vintage Hazel Atlas Sher-
bet glasses $23 426-1696
Tupperware amdoline lk new
used once $60 445-6106
Framed Print of F&M A Good
Boy Is $50 945-5742
Boys Bicycle yellow, good
shape $20 872-6982
Remote control cars w/ turbo
boost $25 717-626-9057
Frigidaire compact fridge
2yrs old $115 717-492-4572
Antique Doll House $25 717-
872-4664
Glasstop round patio set with
4 chairs $50 717-725-3135
apple IPod Nano 7th gen NIB
16g $90 717-418-0095
Torque Wrench 1/2 drive
$20 445-1251
Mantis mini-rototiller $99
299-3847
Bedside commode NIB fold-
able $50 872-7890
8hp BxS flat top engine gd.
cond $100 610-286-7093
Bolens 21 lan mower $70
717-917-3068
4 depression glass baskets,
pink $50 656-8248
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 ______________________________________________
PAYMENT ENCLOSED
YOUR AD WILL BEGIN THE NEXT AVAILABLE DAY
CARS FOR SALE
2013 Ford Focus SE
Black. New Insp. Runs
good. $4900 obo.75k mls.
717-475-9773
2007 Ford Fusion 4 cylinder
automatic. 149k miles. Good
condition. $4500. (717) 330-
3368
2003 Ford T-bird 7k mls.
Garage Kept. Like new. Red.
$20,000 209-0976
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
NIB Lifetime Basketball net
$90 717-842-0485
huffy bike girl & boy $25 each
717-872-0797
Large photo album holds all
size photos $20 733-0229
Hurricane Lamp antique
beautiful excel $60 426-1696
One 9 Wood Used $15 717-
371-4649
Trio Stealth G2 Tablet with
case $30 696-9784
Two ton Hein Werner jacks
good $15 284-3744
Nascar Bill Elliot hat $10 271-
9187
1959 Buick Color Sales Cat-
alog $25 484-706-2175
Homelite weed wacker like
new $75 717-672-6090
Yard man jet sweep 5hp $50
717-672-6090
BMW hats, car emblems,
patchs,keyfob $38 928-6113
Amish scooter, 18 rims,
green $110 464-9417
3pt Row maker $35 471-
Electric refrigerator $100
442-3301
1965 Phil Niekro Rookie
Card $20 314-8575
Craftsman scroll saw 16in
Hand/Tooled Leather Boot
Collec. $75all 717-293-9720
J.D. 14pb 21 Lawn Mower
Gd. Cond. $50 610-286-7093
Kohler handicap pressure as-
sist Toilet $65obo 468-9651
White refrigerator, works, free
delivery. $135. 696-8026
Parcheesi Game $2 717-
393-2034
Wood Twin Bed head Foot
Boards $35 626-4034
Cloth covered wingback re-
cliner Exc con. $25 872-5985
Husq 16 440 chainsaw $140
717-917-3068
Brand new Solomon 711 ski
bindings $40 413-4158
Old Door Hardware $50 717-
449-2374
1/4hp sump pump, NIB $70
629-0830
14 Easter Baskets $10 717-
285-3073
Cedar wooden closet 5x38
slide door $75 442-3301
Aluminum (4) BMW rims
1975-88 $60 717-8753205
iphone 4s black 16gb verizon
exc cond $75 575-0949
16 Bone China Soup Bowls
$25 717-341-5585
Chst drwrs w/mror good cnd
$149 665-7720
Childs Potty Chair w/ stick-
ers NIB $8 717-872-2098
13 electric B&D hedge clip-
pers $6 299-1566
Wood handle axe $15 299-
1566
Antique Platform Scale $130
717-203-1375
Post hole digger tool $60
717-892-2828
IBM Sel II correct typewriter 7
balls, parts $25 299-3847
Elec. extened chainsaw good
condition $40obo 575-4399
Lg. clumps Zebra Grass (tall)
$5 656-7539
Michelob Beer Mirror very gd
cond. $20 717-872-4664
Used tires various sizes $15
330-7678
Womens 10 speed 26in Bike
gd cond. $30obo 575-4399
2010, 2011, 2012 Phillies
team sets $5ea 696-9784
4 Chr Wood Patio set w. um-
brella g.c. $30obo 575-4399
Bone China Cake Plates 6.5
in $1 ea 717-341-5585
Price
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
CARS FOR SALE
Green 2007 Hyundai Azera
extremely clean local trade,
1 owner, heated leather
seats, serviced & inspected
149,122 miles $5,200
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
When Youre Ready To Sell
That Farmland, Sell with
Classifieds For Best Results.
2015 Honda Fit
3.4k mls. Black. Perfect
condition. Manual. $9,000.
717-701-1032
BARGAIN COUNTER
UNDER $150
3 Early Halloween Postcards
$45 314-8575
Red raspberry, chive & lambs
ears plants $5 799-9133
Pull Type Lawn Aerator
40inches $40 371-0395
Foreman 5-plate grill w/ ac-
cessories Ex Cond $45 872-
6030
Dub City 1/24 DieCast Cars
4/$20 951-6312
Black fridge & gas stove.
$149. 696-8026
Singer Cast iron Sewing Ma-
chine Base $40 371-0395
Cal Ripken Card collection
$80 917-2285
Table vise -3 inch jaw & open
- USA $17 299-1566
4 1959 Fleer Ted Williams
Cards $100 314-8575
Mens XL Wool Top-Coat
Black $40 951-6312
18V Black & Decker weed
eater w/ batt $25 355-5130
Child stuffed rocking horse
$5 665-2926
2 exterior Hard Drives Music
& Movies $25ea 405-9285
Chevy truck CONTRACTOR
cap 1988-99 $80 341-0731
2 1/2 Gallon Gas Can $2
717-393-2034
Mowers Sears Craftsman
1980s Runs $30 872-6982
Various Car+Truck owners
manuals $10ea 330-7678
Koolatron Portable Fridge
12V Ac-Dc $100 392-0708
10 x 20 white car canopy.
Good cond $50 367-5417
Christian & Navajo turquoise
rings $95 928-6113
1940s Red Wheat cents
Wow 9 for $15 299-0550
Grape hyacinth 20 bulbs $1
656-7539
Over 45,000 common sports
cards all $60 786-3351
Metal Frame Mitre Box -2
blades $60 355-9279
Sofa & Love seat green ex.
condi $99both 538-5950
Whirlpool refrigerator, old
$65 484-523-9037
Perennial Asters, purple $1
656-7539
Leather camera carry case
w/strap. $10. 392-6898
OUTDOOR WOODEN
TABLE AND SIX CHAIRS-
FAIR CONDITION-$75.00-
717-288-2783
Garmin GPS $25 717-445-
4245
Rare Confederate Tiles On
Plaque $100 717-293-9720
Mulch hay, 50 small bales.
$1ea 484-706-2175
2 antique 2 wheel dollies
$50/both 484-523-9037
Cub Cadet 28 riding mower
$149 717-917-3068
Metal Wardrobe Cabinets w.
Hanger 3pcs $20 394-9268
Troy Bilt Gas weed wacker
$100 717-992-4150
Electric refrigerator freezer
$25 717-656-6876
Black&Decker 24 Elec
Hedge Trimmr $25 742-8102
Trailer Hitch w/ torsion bars
2 mounting $100 445-1251
Full Size Comforter & Bed-
ding Set $25 717-445-7514
Front Tine Tiller, very good
condition $145 717-351-5527
Lancaster 2000 collector
coke six pack $7 898-0996
FREE ITEMS
5 Beautiful Kittens. Grey,
semi long haired. 672-6324
Magnavox TV 25 Diag.
Works Great FREE 285-0610
Phone
Mail to:
LNP MEDIA GROUP, Inc.
Bargain Counter
PO Box 1328
Lancaster, PA 17608
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
CARS FOR SALE CARS FOR SALE
2012 Honda Fit sport model 2016 Volkswagen Passat
automatic, all power options,
11,000 miles $7,995 717-
Wolfsburg Edition 1.8 Turbo
49k mls. Leather. $9500obo
419-6280 (717)715-5187
2011 Honda Civic. Silver. 2011 VW Jetta
111k mls. 40,000 miles, manual black
Reconstructed Title. interior/exterior. $6800
$4,500obo 717-715-5187 717-701-1032
2010 Honda Civic. 82k mls.
Silver. New insp. CLASSIC/SPECIALTY
Reconstructed Title. VEHICLES
$5,800 obo 717-715-5187
Amish Style Buggy with
steel wheels. Black/Grey
Exterior. Blue interior. $800
Free delivery. 478-862-5049
Baha automatic red 4
wheeler 90cc. $400. (717)
560-0298
$8205
1926 black Ford Model T
2003 Lexus ES 300 4 door touring convertible
near new in /out $10,000
low miles (717) 786-3903
905 Cars & Trucks
1985 Cadillac Seville.
717-799-8666
Full power. Good shape.
1999 Mercury Sable
$2295 obo. 50,000 miles
Good condition. A/C.
717-449-6881
Automatic. $1500 obo
717-808-8307 leave msg CARS WANTED; Muscle,
2002 Nissan Altima Sports, Classic, Antique, etc.
Very good condition Jeff Gast 717-575-4561
Inspected, 145,852 miles 1973 Corvette, Blue, t-top,
$2995 obo. (717) 380-7041 runs great, low mileage,
no rust, $13,500obo
717-330-0389
47 FarmallA tractor w. woods
belly mower+Turf tires $2500
obo 302-858-2147 or 717-
354-0712 or 302-362-5876
Orange 2014 Ford Fusion
hybrid FWD, 1 owner, navi-
gation, heated & cooled
leather seats, remote start
51,717 miles $17,950
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
1991 Saab Convertible 900
Good Condition. High Miles.
$1200 obo 717-371-4908
Ramp Truck Hauler 97
Chevy 3500HD Hodges
1999 Saturn SL 139k miles,
Body 454 Gas Auto.Ready to
haul $11,000 717-278-3083
Automatic, GOOD RUNNING
COND; Recently Inspt; PICKUPS
$1750 Ph 717-875-1556
Silver 2015 Nissan Versa 2008 Dodge Dakota 4dr 4x4.
179k mls New Insp, tires,
1 owner, great commuter,
brakes, shocks, struts.
serviced & inspected.
$10,000 484-319-8412
42,521 miles $9,255
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
$17905
Silver 2015 Chevrolet Spark 2006 Dodge Ram 2500
hatchback. 1 owner, diesel 137899 miles
serviced & inspected. turn key
41,122 miles $8,555 905 Cars & Trucks
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733 717-665-1345
2000 SL2 Saturn. 260k miles. 2002 Dodge 1500 Ram
Needs engine. $800 717- $2800 682-1555
464-6443 2001 Ford F250
Work truck, Air conditioned,
2 wheel drive, $2,795 OBO
Call Garry 569-2315
1990 Ford F250 7.3 Deisel
4x4 Auto. Plow. Dumps.
Inspection 9/17. Runs good!
$7905 $5750 obo 717-871-1969
06 Subaru Legacy Outback
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
2 owner great svc history
above avg cond
2015 Ford Escape SE, 2.5
905 Cars & Trucks
liter oxfrd white, less than 6k
717-665-1345
miles, $16,900 717-413-8480
$8905
$7905
2006 Toyota Camry XLE
2009 Ford Explorer xlt 4x4
82585 miles
svc/ inspected
svc inspected
best deal
905 Cars & Trucks
905 Cars & Trucks
717-665-1345
717-665-1345
$8905
2008 Honda CR-V ex
1 owner great miles
clean carfax
905 Cars & Trucks
717-665-1345
78%
2003 Jeep Liberty 4x4 V6
RARE 5-speed stick. 262k.
of recent Home Insp. Runs & drives well.
$3200 leave vmail 278-3083
Buyers
used
Real Estate
Classified ads while
shopping for a
Red 2012 Toyota RAV4
home! 1 owner, serviced &in-
spected, AWD/4x4/4WD,
heated lthr seats, sunroof
80,230 miles $14,250
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE
SECTIONS
800-900
CALL
$7905
2010 Toyota Rav4
one owner
717-291-8711 grt svc history
To Place Your Ad
905 Cars & Trucks
717-665-1345
SUVS/CROSSOVERS
2011 VW Tiguan. White. 63k
mls. Sports pkg. Navigation.
Sunroof. Leather. Good Con-
dition $10,400 717-341-9853
Wanted To Buy: 2005 Toyota
Rav 4. All wheel drive, auto-
matic, 100k mile or less, sun-
roof, cloth interior, well main-
tained. If your car meets all
these conditions, please text
717-203-8750.
VANS
1999 Dodge Grand Caravan
Lx. Runs & drives. Needs
work. Parts or fix $600
(717)653-5921
2010 Ford E350. 15 Passen-
ger. 103k mls. New insp.
New tires. Clean. $11,500
obo 717-715-5187
Gray 2013 Mazda 5 minivan
serviced & inspected, third
row seating, economical.
75,493 miles $9,500
Z Motor Co. 717-569-5733
2010 Honda Odyssey Ex.
57k mls, pwr wind/drs, very
clean, reconstrd title & new
insp $8,200obo 715-5187
TRUCKS/TRAILERS/
CONSTRUCTION
$4905
1995 GMC 3500
93908 miles
insp 10 foot
717-799-8666
905 Cars and Trucks
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED
2014 Nissan Frontier S
King C., Well maintained ve-
hicle,5-speed manual
o/d,white,152 Hp, under rail
bed liner, Great gas
Mileage: 23 MPG Hwy.
Call 717-330-2293
RECREATION
Bikes/Motorcycles
Misc. RVs
Travel Trailers/
Campers
Boats/Aviation
Sports/Exercise
Equipment
Swim Pools/Spas
peting. Gas & Electric Motor.
BIKES/MOTORCYCLES
2005 Dyna Lowrider
15k miles. Hard saddle
bags. Excellent Condition.
$6500 717-755-7380
2016 Harley Davidson
Street Glide. Brand new,
ONLY 985 miles! HD se-
curity system, many extras.
Vivid black. Warranty
$19,900 non-negotiable.
Call 717-786-0155.
2013 Harley Davidson Road
King, $19,500 firm. Comes
with many extras & low
mileage. 7173300389
2005 Harley Davidson
Donna Lowrider. Lots of
xtras, excellent condition.
$6500 obo 717-468-1721
1986 Harley Davidson
Sportster. Lots of custom ex-
tras. Excellent condition
$2900obo. (717) 898-2063
2012 Kynco MC red 4,500
miles $800 717-413-8436
2004 Yamaha Roadstar
Silverado. Loaded, excellent
condition. Pics available.
$3000 717-201-8204
MISC. RV'S
2010 Coachman, Freelander
Class C Motorhome, 31ft,
Ford w/ V10 39k mls, 1 Slide-
out, Generator, Bedroom w/
Queen, Bunk , Sofa, Dinette,
Sleeps 8, Elec. Awning, Auto
Hyd. Jacks, Back-up Cam-
era, Much more $42,000
717-371-0415
COMMUNIT Y
GARAGE SALE CALENDAR
APRIL
April 14 & 15
LEOLA
Multi-Family 118 Quarry Rd
Leola. Fri & Sat 4/14, 4/15
8am-4pm. Homemade Easter
Candy, Baked goods, lots
of hunting clothes & gear,
fishing equip and lawn equip.
chainsaws,tools, motor scooter,
weights w/bench, dishwasher,
refridgerator, collectibles,
HH and more.
MISC. RV'S
32' 2009 Savoy Holiday
Rambler Camper-Loaded -w-
fridge, gas stove, gas heat,
microwave, A/C, TV, washer,
dryer hookups & two Electric
bump outs. Asking $18,000
obo. Call Rob 610-718-6249
2011 Sunnybrook Bristol
Bay 3510RE, 4 slides, elec
awning, king bed, day/nt
shades, washer/dryer hk-
up, 32"tv, loaded. $29,000.
717-951-7025
2004 32FT Class A Mo-
torhome 27k mls. 2 slides.
Hydraulic jacks. back up
camera. Newer tires. New in-
spection & maintenance
$29,500 717-569-5662
2008 36ft Class A. Gas 18k
miles. 3 slides/bunks, v/g
cond. Many extras incl!
New Price! $49,500.
717-768-8689
TRAVEL TRAILERS/
CAMPERS
05 Coachman 29ft 5th wheel.
LR/DR slide out. Rear bunks,
queen sofa & bed. Awning, A/C,
satelitte dish. Abundant storage.
More! $12,500. 484-889-7416
BOATS/AVIATION
1989 Spectrum Fishing Boat
with trailer new wiring & car-
Lots of accessories. Call for
more details. 717-354-6063
STUFF
HOUSEHOLD
GOODS/APPLIANCES
Pottery Barn King Size
Headboard(Lorraine-high)
Tan, excellent condition.
$400 717-420-4346
Old Fashioned Glider w
Cushions 569-4850 after 4p
BABY/CHILDRENS
Due to new federal
guidelines governing
CRIB SAFETY,
LNP Media Group will no
longer accept
ads for used cribs.
LAWN/NURSERY/
LANDSCAPE
Husqvarna 19.5HP All Terrain
Riding Mower $1500 330-
6078. Leave Message
for
Check the Classified
section FIRST
on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday!
Garage sales are listed by school
district for your convenience.
WANTED TO BUY
Always buying all types of
jewelry, coins, watches (es-
pecially Hamilton, Dudly,
Rolex, etc.), old radios, old
books and papers pre-1970.
Almost anything old. What s
in your attic, basement, or
garage? Call Bob Reed, a
name you can trust. Honest,
dependable, confidential.
We do estates! Clip this ad.
610-780-6873.
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
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 C9
MAY
May 6
May 6
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP LANCASTER
Sat. May 6 8 AM - 1 PM
Brighton Community Yard Sale,
across from Bent Creek, Wheatland Hills/Glennbrook
Erbs Quarry Rd. & Fruitville Pike. North of Columbia Ave from
Sat, May 6, 7am-1pm. Freys Greenhouse to Dairy
Homes closely located, easy Queen. Cash only.
walking distance.Rte 30 to
Greenfield Rd. Turn Right onto
Greenfield.
Include your neighborhoods sale in this
calendar! Get up to 6 yard sale signs arrows!
717-291-8711 class@LNPnews.com
GARAGE
GARAGE
SALE
SALE
COLUMBIA LANCASTER
208 S. 8th St. Apr.14&15 8-? Lancaster Rec
Rain/Shine. Many new & Giant Yard Sale
used items too many to list! Old Hamilton Clock
Parking Lot at corner of
CONESTOGA VALLEY Rider & Elm Ave.
Sat., May 6, 7am - 1pm
Rain Date: Sat May 13
GARAGE
G AR
RAG
GE Vendor Space cost: $12.50
$ALE
$ ALE Call: 392-2115, ext. 0
MANHEIM CENTRAL
MultiFamily 118 Quarry Rd
Leola. Fri & Sat 4/14, 4/15 Barn sale 1323 Newport Rd
8am4pm. Homemade Manheim box lots,antiques
Easter Candy, Baked goods, furniture 7am -? Friday April
lots of hunting clothes & gear, 14th
fishing equip and lawn equip.
456 Meadowlark Lane Friday
chainsaws,tools, motor 4/14 7am. Furniture, mantis,
scooter, weights w/bench, HH, rainbow vac., inflate bed,
dishwasher, refridgerator, electronics and much more!
collectibles, HH and more.
MANHEIM TOWNSHIP
354 E Main Leola. Fri, Sat
8am Plant stands, garden,
smll furn., many great things!
DONEGAL
YARD SALE: 18 Pine St. Mt.
Joy. Sat 4/15 8am - ?
ELIZABETHTOWN
Now Accepting Vendors
YARD SALE: 320 Lemon St. for The 2017 Spring
Friday 4/14 8am-? Downsiz- Something Used Wedding
ing, HH goods, sewing ma- Flea Market!
chines, furniture, etc.
Sunday May 21 1pm - 4pm
HEMPFIELD
LOCATION: Lancaster Farm
795 WESTOVER DR - Lots
of Toys, NB-7 Kids Clothes, + & Home Center, 1383 Arca-
Size Womens Clothes, Ho- dia Rd., Lancaster Pa 17601
usewares & Much More. Fri
4/14 7A-6P, Sat 4/15 8A-? Attention all newlyweds, get
your table now and see a re-
4/14 10-6PM & 4/15 8- turn on some of the money
12PM.Multi family sale, Rt 23 spent for your big day!
West, left on Westover Dr. Sell your antique and vintage
HH goods, clothing, baby items,cake stands, candle
items & food + misc items
holders, paper lanterns, vin-
Help The Fight Bake & Yard tage pie tins, chalkboards,
Sale Sat 4/22 8am-1pm. wedding dresses, photo
$35 Please call for details/ booth props, vases, linens.
reserve spot. 143 Oakridge You name it, you can sell it!
Dr. Mountville, Pa 455-7095 Many newlyweds sold out at
the last event!
LAMPETER STRASBURG
Tables only $25
89yr old down-sizing sale, 30 Call 717.291.4952 or email
Duncan St, Lancaster. Apr14- lwheeler@lnpnews.com to
15. Fri 7am-12pm& 4pm- reserve your table today!
8pm. Sat 7am-2pm. Orig. Art-
work, Crystal, Silver,
Household & Kitchen items. Garage Sale Fri & Sat.
254 Oregon Rd Litiz.
LANCASTER Household, Vintage,
Clothing, Etc. Multi family.
SOLANCO
Circle This!
Huge Garage Sale! 4/14 &
4/15. 730a-? 14 Snyder
Huge Annual Communiity Hollow Rd. New Providence
Yard Sale: Furn, name brand
clothes (toddlers women,
WARWICK
mens), elec, grills & more! Moving Sale-April 14,15
Chadwick Circle Develop-
7am-noon, furniture, house-
metn off of Wabank Rd & hold goods,142 Church Rd
Judy Ln. Rain/Shine 4/15 7a Lititz (Rothsville)
PET
PLACE
DOGS DOGS
AKC Golden Retreiver Jug Puppies - Vet Checked,
Puppies. Family raised. Vet vaccinated, family raised.
checked, shots & wormed. Available 4/10. $450
Avail Now! 717-468-1240 Call 717-723-2646
CKC Registered Old English
Bulldoggy. BD 11/19/16.
Jug Puppies Ready Now!
Shots and wormed. Very
$895 570-922-1706
cute. Lanc. County.
(717) 587-7667
Make their day
the best. Ever.
An easy way to create your own happy
ad to celebrate and honor friends and
loved ones! Categories include birthdays,
birth announcements, cards of thanks,
congratulations, and more. Ads start at just $25
and include full color!
To get started, visit:
LancasterOnline.com/
celebrations/create Classieds
C10 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017
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
FT GPN / LPN needed for
busy Pediatric Practice.
Must be flexible & reliable.
Hours vary days/eves/Sat.
Exc. benefits. Please fax
resume to 717-869-5339 or
email, lauren@lancped.com
JOIN OUR TEAM
HERE AT ST. ANNES
NEW HIRE RATES
LPN
FT - PT, 3-11
CNA
FT - PT, 3-11 & 11-7
Apply in person or call
285-1410 for more info.
Caring for you...
Devoted to quality
3952 Columbia Ave
West Hempfield Twp.
EOE
NEW IN TOWN?
GET ACQUAINTED
FIRST WITH THE
CLASSIFIED PAGES
OF THIS NEWSPAPER!
North Pointe Surgery Center
is seeking a highly motivated
individual to join our leader-
ship team. Our company
consists of dedicated health
care professionals committed
to delivering high quality sur-
gical care to our patients.
PERI-OPERATIVE
FACILITATOR
North Pointe Surgery Center
Lancaster & Lebanon, PA
Locations
Provides functional direction
to members of the perioper-
ative tam to achieve optimal
patient outcomes while opti-
mizing available resources
including surgical case man-
agement and perioperative
patient care coordination.
Work Schedule:
Dayshift, this position does
not require call or holiday
work.
Work Type:
Leadership position,
salaried. Five day work
week; Monday through
Friday.
REQUIREMENTS:
Current license to practice
as a Registered Nurse in
Pennsylvania.
Bachelors degree in nurs-
ing, health care administra-
tion, business, or related
field.
2 3 years varied surgical
services experience.
ESSENTIAL JOB
RELATED EXPERIENCE:
Previous management su-
pervisory or charge nurse ex-
perience.
Progressive management
experience in either an acute,
free standing facility or am-
bulatory surgery center.
Strong communication
skills, time management,
computer skills and the ability
to multi-task.
PREFERRED
QUALIFICAITONS:
Recent Operating Room
and/or PACU experience re-
lated to Orthopedics, Pain
Management or Podiatry.
Please mail or e-mail your
resume with a cover letter!
North Pointe Surgery Center
170 North Pointe Blvd
Lancaster, PA 17601
oaljobs@fixbones.com
www.northpointesurgery.com
OAL/NPSC is an equal
opportunity employer.
Have you checked the
Bargain Counter today? There are new items are added every day!
MEDICAL/ DENTAL
North Pointe Surgery Center
is seeking a highly motivated
individual to join our leader-
ship team. Our company
consists of dedicated health
care professionals committed
to delivering high quality sur-
gical care to our patients.
REGISTERED NURSE
North Pointe Surgery Center
Lancaster & Lebanon, PA
Locations
Registered Nurse is respon-
sible for assessing, planning,
and providing patient care
throughout the operative set-
tings within nursing stan-
dards of practice. Provide di-
rect patient care and
appropriate communication
with all team members.
Work Schedule:
Dayshift, this position does
not require call or holiday
work.
Work Type:
Full-time, work week
consists of four or five work
days, Monday through
Friday, based on the needs
of the center.
REQUIREMENTS:
Current license to practice
as a Registered Nurse in
Pennsylvania.
Current BLS certification re-
quired.
ESSENTIAL JOB
RELATED EXPERIENCE:
Previous experience in any
of the following areas: Op-
erating Room, PACU, Emer-
gency Room, Intensive/Inter-
mediate Care, or Telemetry
Strong assessment skills,
time management, computer
skills and the ability to multi-
task.
PREFERRED
QUALIFICAITONS:
Recent Operating Room
and/or PACU experience re-
lated to Orthopedics, Pain
Management or Podiatry.
Previous experience in Am-
bulatory Surgery, Emergency
Room, Intensive/Intermedi-
ate Care, or Telemetry.
Please mail or e-mail your
resume with a cover letter!
North Pointe Surgery Center
170 North Pointe Blvd
Lancaster, PA 17601
oaljobs@fixbones.com
www.northpointesurgery.com
OAL/NPSC is an equal
opportunity employer.
Looking for a NEW job?
NEW positions added daily
$3,000
Sign On Bonus
COME JOIN OUR TEAM!
Conestoga View
Conestoga View, a long term
care facility focusing on short
term rehab and other special-
ized care needs is seeking
dedicated nurses to join our
Nursing Team. The success-
ful candidates will bring a
commitment to providing
quality care to our resident
population in the following
role:
LPN Positions
**Note:
This position is eligible for a
$3,000 sign on bonus.
Openings available for LPNs
on the 3-11 and 11-7 shift.
New weekend program work-
ing 36 hours Fri, Sat., and
Sun or Sat., Sun, and Mon-
day and get paid for 40 hours
(7p-7a) shift. The successful
candidates will administer
meds and treatments, per-
form nursing care, charting
and provide leadership to
non-licensed staff. Develop
meaningful relationships with
residents and staff as you
provide care and extend your
nursing skills. Must have a
current PA LPN license and
at least one year of long term
care experience.
Learn more about the excit-
ing career that awaits you at
www.conestogaview
nursing.com. Send resume
to cvhr@ltcmail.com or
complete an application on
our website. EOE.
CONESTOGA VIEW
Nursing & Rehabilitation
Human Resources
900 E. King St.
Lancaster, PA 17602
717-295-3689
MEDICAL/ DENTAL
North Pointe Surgery Center
is seeking a highly motivated
individual to join our leader-
ship team. Our company
consists of dedicated health
care professionals committed
to delivering high quality sur-
gical care to our patients.
SURGICAL
TECHNOLOGIST
North Pointe Surgery Center
Lancaster & Lebanon, PA
Locations
Surgical Technologist is re-
sponsible for assisting the
surgical team in providing pa-
tient care throughout the op-
erative settings within stan-
dards of practice. Must
demonstrate ability to handle
instrumentation safely while
maintaining sterility during or
procedures. Maintain appro-
priate communication with all
team members.
Work Schedule:
Dayshift, this position does
not require call or holiday
work.
Work Type:
Full-time, work week
consists of four or five work
days, Monday through
Friday, based on the needs
of the center.
REQUIREMENTS:
Must have graduated from
an accredited school of Sur-
gical Technology.
Current CPR certification.
ESSENTIAL JOB
RELATED EXPERIENCE:
Previous operating room
experience.
Strong time management;
computer skills and the ability
to multi-task.
PREFERRED
QUALIFICAITONS:
Recent experience related
to Orthopedics or Podiatry.
Previous experience in Am-
bulatory Surgery.
Please mail or e-mail your
resume with a cover letter!
North Pointe Surgery Center
170 North Pointe Blvd
Lancaster, PA 17601
oaljobs@fixbones.com
www.northpointesurgery.com
OAL/NPSC is an equal
opportunity employer.
NEW!
Want Stuff? Got Stuff?
Swap your stuff!
Place your swap ad today
717-291-8711
CONESTOGA VIEW
Nursing & Rehabilitation
NURSING JOB FAIR
Monday, April 10, 2017
9am-3pm
On the Spot Interviews for
Licensed Practical Nurses
Nursing Assistants
3-11 RN Supervisor and
RN Leadership
Please bring your resume
and current PA LPN license,
PA RN license or PA Nurse
Aide Certification.
Limited Time Offer - Sign
On Bonus to RNs and NAs
hired full time. Sign On
Bonus or LPN Incentive Pro-
gram to LPNs hired full time.
900 E. King Street
Lancaster, PA 17602
NURSING/ELDERLY CARE
Im a personal caregiver, As-
sist med appt, meds, trans,
toileting, bath, meals , house
cleaning. Lancaster Co. 717-
869-4736 or 713-894-0319
CLEANING
Cleaning Jobs Wanted!
Offices and homes! 30 yrs
experience! (717)669-2140
Sell Those Appliances With
An Ad in Classified.
ASPHALT PAVING
COOPER PAVING
Specials: Parking lots,
farm lanes, driveways.
Seal coating, paving,
millings. 717-786-6094
FREE for items $149 or less
$
12 / 2 lines for 3 consecutive days
or $21 / 2 lines for 7 consecutive
MEDICAL/ DENTAL
RN Supervisor
Night shift
8 days biweekly
$2000 Sign on bonus!
We currently have an op-
portunity for an RN
Supervisor to join our
Skilled Nursing team! Re-
sponsibilities include but are
not limited to overall super-
vision on all units, daily
rounds, and admissions.
RN/LPN
Night shift
8 days biweekly
$1600 Sign on bonus!
We currently have opportu-
nities for licensed nurses to
join our Skilled Nursing
team! Responsibilities
include but are not limited to
administering medications
and treatments.
Qualified candidates, for
either position, will have
long-term care experience,
a valid PA RN license/ LPN
license, and up-to-date
CPR/First Aid.
At QPRC we offer:
Flexible schedules
Free on-site fitness
center
Competitive rates
Comprehensive benefits
Team-oriented
environment
Weekday shift
differentials & weekend
shift differentials
Please contact us today for
more information regarding
these rewarding
opportunities!
QPRC is an Equal
Opportunity Employer
625 Robert Fulton Hwy
Quarryville PA 17566
Phone: 717-786-5201
Fax: 717-786-5492
Email: scrutonk@quarryville.com
WellChosen.
Join WellSpan Health
as a Cardiovascular O.R.
Registered Nurse
and receive a
$10,000 SIGN-ON BONUS!
When you choose to join
WellSpan as a Cardiovas-
cular O.R. Registered
Nurse at WellSpan Good
Samaritan Hospital in
Lebanon, youre becoming
part of a premier cardiac
surgery program, recognized
for some of the best out-
comes in PA. Our experi-
enced medical team utilizes
state-of-the-art techniques,
including off-pump surgery,
in a growing program on-
track to complete 150 open
heart surgeries annually.
Join now and earn a
$10,000 sign-on bonus!
Choose WellSpan:
Competitive wages
Robust benefits package
Clinical advancement
program
Continuing education and
leadership opportunities
Qualifications:
2-years O.R. experience,
with cardiovascular O.R. ex-
perience preferred. Monday
through Friday position. On-
call required with a 30-minute
response time.
Questions?
Please contact
Tracy Tillett
ttillett@wellspan.org
Ready to apply? Go to
WellSpanCareers.org
SERVICES
ASPHALT PAVING
Stevan E. Brossman
Seal Coating. 25 yrs. exp.,
local, patching, hand
brushed, commercial spray.
PA#024520. 717-656-9860
Take Advantage Of Our
Low-Low Rates
in Bargain Counter
Call Us With Your Ad Today!
Email
bargaincounter@lnpnews.com
PAINTING/
WALLPAPERING
DK CONTRACTORS
Painting Houses, Barns,
Fences, Decks, Waterproof-
ing flatroof, Installing Beauti-
ful roofs over decks, patios,
and carports. 717-826-4122
and Swap items!
days for items $150-$400.
OFFICE/ CLERICAL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
Were growing! Four Sea-
sons Produce has career op-
portunities on the Sales
Team for enthusiastic profes-
sionals at our state-of-the-art
facility in Ephrata, PA. Love
working with people? Care
about exceptional service?
Focused on the details? In-
terested in being part of the
fresh produce supply chain?
We want to talk to you! Four
Seasons Produce is an East
Coast leader in organic, con-
ventional and local produce
service-wholesaling.
are adding two full-time
We
Customer Service Special-
ists who will take customer
calls, perform sales entry and
follow up to our customers,
including produce managers
and buyers at the Independ-
ent Supermarkets, Co-ops,
Natural Food Stores and Or-
ganic Markets we supply.
Responsibilities:
Perform Sales Entry of pro-
duce orders via phone,
email, fax, online ordering,
EDI from individual inde-
pendent retailer accounts
that are part of a group man-
aged by the Pricing & Ads
Analysts or Sales Represen-
tative.
Perform Sales Entry for
buyers from other store de-
partments (Floral/Meat/Dairy/
Fresh/Salad Bar depart-
ments).
Answer inbound customer
calls from a variety of ac-
counts during heavy call vol-
ume periods.
Data entry into customer
portals
Follow-up on customer re-
quirements that need to be
managed through other de-
partments.
Ad-hoc Sales Support Ac-
tivities as needed to help the
department
Requirements:
Strong interpersonal and
organizational skills
Solid verbal and written
communication skills
Comfortable talking to a va-
riety of people on the phone
A desire to help and serve
others, solve problems
Computer proficiency, es-
pecially Microsoft Office
suite, Sharepoint and Produ-
cePro a plus
Knowledge of fresh pro-
duce and the supermarket in-
dustry is sought, but not re-
quired
Qualifications:
High School Diploma or
Equivalency, College a plus
Previous Business to Busi-
ness Customer Service or
Produce Department Work
ideal.
We offer competitive wages
and an excellent benefits
package that includes:
medical, dental, vision, life
insurance, 401(k) plan and
paid time off. Visit our web-
site at www.fsproduce.com
to view available schedules
and to apply.
Need
Some Cash?
Bargain Counter
2 lines - 3 days - $12.00
Now available 7 days a week!
Max price/item $399
Email
bargaincounter@lnpnews.com
RESTAURANTS/
FOOD SERVICE
Hiring first and second shifts
Experienced Servers
Call 717-517-6439
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Build Your Dreams! M&M
Home Improvements does
Bthrm & kitch remodeling.
Floors, also decks, deck
staining & painting. Porches,
additions & garages, win-
dows & doors. Re-roofing &
siding. 717-413-8421
Call Aaron Fisher at Picadilly
Home Improvements for
decks/deck repairs/
metal siding & re-roofing.
(717) 205-6675
HAULING
GENERAL HAULING
Clean up
Buildings, Basements
Yards.
392-7855
Place your ad today!
bargaincounter@LNPnews.com
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
MECHANICAL/
TRADES
CONCRETE FINISHERS
ANDLABORERS
Competitive Compensation
& Benefits Package. Rose
Hill Construction, Inc.
(717) 859-1216
Find
Cars
Classics
Pickups
4x4s
Vans
Trailers
Buses
Const. Equip.
Parts &
Service
in AUTOMOTIVE
Full-Time Manufacturing
Position
White Oak Mills, Inc., a
successful, growing feed
manufacturer located in
Elizabethtown, PA, is
currently seeking full-time
mill employees.
White Oaks full-time
positions include:
Competitive starting salary
Full benefifit package
includes family medical/
dental
Prescription drug plan
7 paid holidays + paid
vacation
401K retirement plan with
employer match
Long-term disability; life
insurance
Clean, modern work
environment
Feed manufacturing,
other manufacturing or
agricultural experience
preferred. Will train.
Apply in person or
online at
www.whiteoakmills.com
419 W. High Street
Elizabethtown, PA 17022
Phone: 800.468.5524
High Steel Service Center
LLC in Lancaster is a high-
volume steel distribution
center and just one of the
busy HIGH entities that
come together to make us
experts in our field.
New Training Program
teaches precise skills to
mechanics/technicians who
want a solid future with us.
Machine Operators
After training,
earn $18.25/hour to start
on 2nd Shift
There has never been a
better time to join our com-
pany. To meet growing
business needs, our 2nd
Shift team is adding new staff
members who have strong
mechanical skills and the
enthusiasm to learn new
technologies. We will train
you to safely and efficiently
operate our Multi-cut Blank-
ing Line which processes raw
material into finished prod-
ucts. This involves pulling
coils, setting up Leveler/
Slitter machines, various
packaging responsibilities
and machine maintenance.
Candidates should possess
a HS diploma or equivalent,
mechanical aptitude and
basic computer skills. Expe-
rience on a forklift/crane/side-
loader is a plus, but not re-
quired. Schedule is M-F,
3pm11:30pm. Training on
1st Shift is necessary, lasting
8-12 weeks.
Apply at
www.high.net/careers
We offer attractive
compensation/benefit plans.
eoe m/f/d/v
/classifieds
LNP III LANCASTER, PA.
MECHANICAL/
TRADES
Commercial/Industrial
HVAC Services
Heating
Ventilation
Air Conditioning
Mechanical Piping
INSTALLATION
TECHNICIAN
Excellent opportunity for an
experienced technician.
We are a Lancaster County
based Mechanical
Contractor
installing only
Commercial/Industrial
Equipment.
Apply in Person at:
Accu-Aire
Mechanical Services, Inc.
3545 Marietta Avenue
Lancaster PA
717-285-2228
Mig Welder/Robot
Operator-Programmer
Min. 3 yr experience with
robot operation, mig welding
on structural steel, reading
blueprints, lift 60#. 4-10 hr
days plus overtime as
needed. Must pass physical
and drug screen. Competi-
tive wage & health ins. pack-
age.
Apply in person or
send resume to:
Aggregates Equipment, Inc.
9 Horseshoe Road
PO Box 39
Leola, PA 17540
MANAGEMENT
FLEET
MANAGER
We are looking for a skilled
and innovative Fleet Man-
ager to lead and manage
our team of local delivery
drivers. We deliver fresh
produce and other perish-
ables directly to retail
grocery stores and to
other distribution centers
throughout the mid-Atlantic
region.
Responsibilities include:
Develop a daily trans-
portation plan.
Maximize driver and
equipment utilization.
Ensure compliance with
all federal (FMCSA), state,
local and company rules,
regulations and policies.
Ensure proper prepara-
tion & completion of pay-
roll; prepare weekly re-
ports.
Work collaboratively with
transportation staff and
other internal business
partners to ensure the
highest levels of customer
service.
Support all programs,
events and activities de-
signed to increase driver
retention.
Qualifications include:
5 years of experience
managing drivers.
Must be proficient with
computerized transporta-
tion planning/scheduling
systems.
A thorough knowledge of
DOT Federal, State and lo-
cal transportation regula-
tions.
A thorough knowledge of
the Northeast and Mid-At-
lantic areas.
Excellent communica-
tion, interpersonal, plan-
ning and problem-solving
skills.
A collaborative work
style.
An Associates or Bach-
elors Degree in Business
Logistics or a related field
is preferred.
Work schedule is 9:30am-
7:00pm. Additional hours
may be required. We offer
competitive wages and an
excellent benefits package
that includes: medical,
dental, vision, life insur-
ance, 401(k) plan and paid
time off.
Apply on-line at
www.fsproduce.com
Dont Hide.
Seek.
Check out our free, online job-matching site. Focus
on the jobs that are right for you and get instant job
match alerts. LancasterOnline.com/jobs
Classi
Classieds
eds
EDUCATION
Assistant Principals
The School District of
Lancaster is seeking quali-
fied Assistant Principals to
join our team at the Elemen-
tary School, Middle School
and High School levels. The
successful candidates will
assist Principals and collab-
orate with content area
Coordinators and Coaches to
establish a positive culture
with high expectations for
behavior and student
achievement. Administrative
(Principal) Certification with
five or more years of teach-
ing experience is required.
Visit the Careers page on
our website to view a
complete job description
and to apply online.
www.lancaster.k12.pa.us
Deadline for application is
April 23, 2017.
PA Criminal Record check,
Child Abuse and FBI Clear-
ances required pre-employ-
ment.
The School District of
Lancaster is an EOE and
offers a competitive salary,
excellent benefits and an ex-
ceptional work environment.
PROFESSIONAL
BRAND
MANAGER
Join our growing Marketing
Department! The R. M.
Palmer Company, manufac-
turer of chocolate novelty
candy for holidays, celebra-
tions and every day enjoy-
ment since 1948, has an ex-
cellent career opportunity for
a Brand Manager, reporting
to the Director of Marketing.
This position will have the op-
portunity to develop and test
new product initiatives that
will drive the companys fu-
ture growth. Responsibilities
include being a key contribu-
tor to the new product
ideation process; perform re-
tail sales analytics (IRI), cre-
ating industry data reports in
support of our Sales/Brokers
and Marketing/Product De-
velopment functions; and
manage day to day market-
ing assignments.
Qualified candidates should
be creative and innovative
thinkers with excellent verbal
and written communication
skills, detail oriented, and
good organizational skills.
Time management skills and
the ability to prioritize are es-
sential Must be able to work
collaboratively with cross-
functional teams, oversee
digital and social media as-
sets; and have 3 to 5 years
of marketing/brand manage-
ment experience, preferably
in a CPG category.
Please submit resume with
salary history to the: R. M.
Palmer Company, Attn: H.R.,
P. O. Box 1723, Reading, PA
19603-1723, or email to
hrjobs@rmpalmer.com
EOE AA/M/F/Vet/Disability
and serious advancement
Classified
enced representatives to rec-
Works!
Mark it . . .
SOLD
VW 84 , 4dr, AT, X 000-0000
Joseph K. of Mountville sold
his car in 45 minutes to the
first caller.
CALL TODAY
717-291-8711
PROFESSIONAL
HUMAN SERVICES
CASE
MANAGER
Full time Opportunity
Acadia, Inc. a leading
provider of home-and-com-
munity-based services for
adults with brain injury has
opportunity for an experi-
enced case manager to
work in our day treat-
ment/residential program in
Lancaster County. Strong
communication and inter-
personal skills, enjoyment
of a fast-paced clinic envi-
ronment and ability to de-
rive job satisfaction from
helping others are essential.
Requirements include a
Bachelors or Masters
Degree in relevant field
and a valid drivers license.
Acadia offers training and
benefits, competitive
salary; hours are Mon-Fri
8:00am-4:30pm.
To apply in person:
Acadia, Inc.
1817 Olde Homestead Ln.
Lancaster Pa 17601
To apply online visit:
www.acadiarehab.com
EOE
LEAD MATERIAL
PROCUREMENT
PACKAGING
AFP advanced food
products llc, a premier food
manufacturer of puddings,
nutritional beverages, and
cheese sauces located in
New Holland, Lancaster
County, is in search of a
detail oriented person for a
newly created position of
Lead Material Procurement
for Packaging materials.
This position will report to
the Corp. Purchasing
Manager and will support
our New Holland location as
well as remotely support our
plants in Wisconsin and
California.
Responsibilities include:
ordering and expediting
packaging materials for all
phases of production; ven-
dor negotiation, coordinat-
ing inbound logistics, project
management and assisting
Corporate Purchasing as
needed.
Job requirements include:
BS or equivalent in purchas-
ing/ procurement; 5-7 years
experience in materials buy-
ing or related experience in
a food manufacturing envi-
ronment; project manage-
ment experience; strong
Excel skills; and excellent
communication skills. SAP
and MRP knowledge
preferred.
AFP offers an attractive
compensation and benefit
package, including immedi-
ate enrollment in the bene-
fits program and 401k on
the first day of employment.
Starting pay is commensu-
rate with experience. Please
apply online.
AFP advanced food products llc
Web: www.afpllc.com
EOE
The difference
is U
Financial Service
Representatives
Multiple openings in vari-
ous locations. Our service
representatives enjoy a local
advantage, tons of support
Meat Cutters
options. We seek experi-
ommend our smart bank
products to customers, open
accounts and process appli-
cations. At least one year of
banking/financial service
experience is needed.
Please apply at: www.union
community bank.com. Only
candidates selected for inter-
views will be contacted.
EEO/AA/Vet/Disability
Saturday, April 15
TRANSPORTATION
Experienced Dump Truck
Driver. Excellent pay &
benefits. 717-587-7378
Find
Cars
Classics
Pickups
4x4s
Vans
Trailers
Buses
Const. Equip.
Parts &
Service
in AUTOMOTIVE
TRANSPORTATION
F/T Experienced Truck
Technician
2nd Shift (Mon - Fri)
*SIGN ON BONUS*
Local trucking company is
looking for a qualified Tech
with a clean driving record.
Prior experience with a
CDL-A and PA inspection
license preferred, but will
consider mechanically
qualified applicants willing
to get certified within 1 year.
We offer competitive wages,
full benefits package &
uniforms with annual shoe
allowance.
Qualified candidates should
send resume to Tim Fals
shop@www.summerstrucking.com
or apply on-line or in person
Lester R. Summers, Inc.
40 Garden Spot Rd.,
Ephrata, PA 17522
717-733-6556 - E.O.E
www.summerstrucking.com
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
benefits, including health
and life insurance, 401k,
holiday and vacation pay.
Apply within Yarnell Security
131 Elmwood Rd Lanc PA
or email to
tyarnell@yarnellsecurity.com
Asphalt Paving - Looking
for a non-CDL driver, who
can do labor work. Requires
drivers physical. Call Chuck
717-569-6510
DISTRIBUTION
CENTER SUPPORT
Part-Time
1:30am - 5:30am
Job with primary responsibil-
ities for general maintenance
and staging bundles at the
distribution center. Fosters
excellent relations with inde-
pendent delivery contractors
and employees at distribution
center and maintains com-
munication with managers at
the distribution center.
Essential Job Functions:
Prepare center for daily
operation by staging bundles
of newspapers or other print
products in a timely manner
using proper ergonomic
practices.
Receive and store
supplies in the distribution
centers warehouse.
Maintain a clean and
orderly work area.
Check Us Out!
Fred Gerfin 717-291-8616
or
www.steinman
communications.com/jobs
FESKOS LAWNWORKS
FT Exp. LAWN Help.
Benefits. 293-5094
Join Our Team!
Hiring at all Lancaster
locations for both full time
& part time positions.
Starting at: $16.00
Bakers & Cake Decorators
Starting at: $12.25
Managerial Positions
Starting at: $14.65
Culinary Positions
Starting at: $12-$13.65
Based on Experience
Full Time Team Members
Starting at: $10.00
Part Time Team Members
Starting at: $9.50
On-Site
Recruiting Events
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
9am-12pm
Rohrerstown Fresh Foods
301 Rohrerstown Road
Lancaster
Saturday, April 22
9am-12pm
Lititz Pike Fresh Foods
1050 Lititz Pike, Lititz
Please apply prior to event
at www.skh.com/careers
A friendly & safe working
environment
Competitive Pay
Great FT benefit package
10% team member dis-
count
Flexible scheduling
Sell Those Appliances With
An Ad in Classified.
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 C11
GENERAL HELP GENERAL HELP
NEWSPAPER MOTOR
ROUTES AVAILABLE
CHECK FOR NEW ROUTES DAILY!
TOWN STREET RT. # EST. $
West Manheim Hossler Rd., Mt. Joy Rd., Orchard Rd. E910 $850
Marietta/ River Rd., Castleton Apt., Rivermoor, F901 $950
Maytown Coffee Goss Rd., N/S. River St., E. High St.
7 DAY DELIVERY
*Must be 18+ years. Have a Valid Driver's License. Dependable vehicle required.
Call For More Information 717-291-8611
GENERAL HELP
Jobs are in bloom!
Order Pickers
Packers
Warehouse Associates
RENTALS
Pressroom Operators
Bindery
Machine Operators Furnished Apts./City
Furn. Apts./Suburbs
Forklift Operators Unfurn. Apts./City
Hardscape Foreman
Unfurn. Apts./
Suburb
All Shifts Available! Homes / City
Homes / Suburbs
Competitive Pay & Mobile Home Rentals
Incentives! Misc. Rental Property
Shared Living
Rooms for Rent
Apply to:
1364 Harrisburg Pike
Garages / Storage
Farms / Land
Lancaster, PA Vacation Rentals
717-509-8136 Misc. Rentals
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm Wanted to Rent
Rental Services
www.berksandbeyond.com
UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS/SUBURBS
2 & 3 BR Apts
2 BR Townhomes
Comcast cable incl., high-
Need House Cleaners!
Good pay mostly daytime speed internet avail. All-gas
community, CV Schls.
M-F. experience required.
Call Angie 717-615-0968 Cedar Acres, 397-4968
Prof. Tree Service seeks Manor House Apartments
climber/bucket truck opera- 1,2 & 3 bedrooms
tor - 2 yrs min. exp. Valid PA (717) 393-0465
drivers Lic Exc. wages 401(k) manorhouseapt.com
684-6489
Wellington Chase 1-2-3 BR
Apts. ALSO 2 & 3BR Town-
homes. Mt Joy 717-653-2328
Find all the BEST garage
sale listings. Be sure and HOMES/SUBURBS
read the garage sale column East Petersburg: Spacious
before you plan your route. 2bdrm. $1015/mo. Landlord
pays heat. (717) 471-3011
SEASONAL HELP
Laborer needed starting
immediately thru Oct 1st.
Five days a week, 8-4. Must
be at least 18 yrs. old,
717-291-8711
The ONLY Number
dependable and have a
valid drivers license. you need to sell
Fax resume to your unwanted
(717)397-7967, Attn: Doug. merchandise.
Urban Outfitters The economical
way to go!
is showering us
with jobs!
CALL TODAY
Pickers
Have $$$ tomorrow
717-291-8711
Packers
Shipping/Receiving
Merchandise Processors
1st & 2nd Shifts Available SHARED LIVING
Temp-Hire Opportunities
Shared living for adult male.
with GREAT PAY!
Furnished. Lancaster
City Area. $125 weekly
APPLY TODAY!
1-561-716-6778
1364 Harrisburg Pike
Lancaster, PA
717-509-8136
ROOMS FOR RENT
Now open Saturdays Lancaster city, near LGH.
from 9am-1pm! Female only. Unfurnished.
Between General Hospital
and Train station. Laundry
included. Call 481-0033.
www.berksandbeyond.com
REAL ESTATE
Homes for Sale / City
Homes for Sale /
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL Suburbs
Business
Open Houses
Manufactured
Business Housing
Opportunities //
Opportunities Misc. Real Estate
Investment
Investment Lots / Acreage
Office/Business
Office/Business
Farms / Farmland
Property
Property Out of Area Property
Investment Property
Investment Property
Loans // Mortgages
Mortgages
Real Estate Wanted
Loans Real Estate Services
HOMES FOR SALE/CITY
/INVESTMENTS
3BR, 1.5BA, wonderful open
Beer distributor license, staircase, HW floors, 1 car
Lanc. Co. Asking $225,000 garage, gas heat with C/A,
S. Speros Rlt. (717)808-1942
move in condition.
$115,000.Charles & Assoc.
OFFICE/BUSINESS R.E. Inc. 299-2100
PROPERTY
HOMES FOR SALE/
SUBURBS
Beautiful well maintained 3br,
S. QUEEN ST - This 2ba home at 2 Todd Rd.,
Ronks PA. Pequea Valley
nearly 11,000 SF building of-
fers beautiful architecture, School District. Low taxes!
prime location in Lancaster $254,000obo. (717)929-0045
City & a massive fenced-in
private parking lot that can fit
MISC. REAL ESTATE
between 70-100 cars. It also Storage/Office space for rent.
comes w/a lrg residential Perfect for massage therapy/
clergy house. Currently being nail salon/etc. $550 incl.
rented out for office space,
church services & daycare.
elect/heat. off street park &
bathroom facilities. 330-5040
$750,000. ML263190
REAL ESTATE SERVICES
Chris S. Habecker
REAL ESTATE
872-5407
C12 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2017 SPORTS LNP | LANCASTER, PA

NBA: Playoffs
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Red Sox rally past Pirates Continued from C1

Clippers against the No.
the season series 3-1 to
earn the tiebreaker and
Xander Bogaerts RBI 5 Utah Jazz. home-court advantage.
single capped a three- On Sunday, the War-
run rally in the eighth riors open against Port- Boston best?
inning Thursday, lifting land, before the third-
the Boston Red Sox over seeded Rockets and No. The Celtics are a No.
the Pittsburgh Pirates 6 Thunder play the other 1 seed for the first time
4-3 in a makeup from a Game 1 in the West. The since 2008, when they
rainout in the opening East openers are Boston won their last NBA title.
series. against Chicago, and No. But that was a ready-to-
Boston swept Pitts- 4 Washington against win powerhouse with
burgh in three games at fifth-seeded Atlanta. Kevin Garnett, Paul
Fenway Park after win- Just five years ago, Pierce and Ray Allen.
ning the first two games Westbrook, Harden This team is in some
of the season. and Durant were young ways still in its building
Andrew McCutchen guns on an Oklahoma stage, perhaps ahead of
tied Barry Bonds for City team that lost to schedule for where even
fourth on Pittsburghs Miami in the NBA Fi- the franchise expected,
all-time list with his first nals. All three may have and has to show its
homer of the season, been worthy MVP win- ready to take the leap af-
but the Pirates lost their ners this season had Du- ter not winning a playoff
fourth straight. rant not hurt his knee in series since 2012.
Hanley Ramirez hit a late February.
bases-loaded, two-run Hes back now, with Raptors ready?
double in the eighth off ASSOCIATED PRESS perhaps his best chance
Juan Nicasio (0-2) that Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Chris Stewart, right, tags out Boston Red Soxs Mookie yet to win something Toronto reached the
made it 3-all. Mookie Betts while trying to score on a hit by Hanley Ramirez in the eighth inning at Fenway better than a second East finals last season
Betts, the second of two Park in Boston on Thursday. MVP award: a first in its best season ever
close runners heading championship. and loaded up for an-
home, was out at the Thames homered, Jimmy sweep and won their and Carlos Gomez hit a Some other things to other run, fortifying the
plate. Bogaerts then Nelson turned in his sec- fourth in a row following leadoff homer in Texas watch in the first round: frontcourt with trades
slapped his go-ahead hit ond straight strong start a 1-4 start. win over Los Angeles. for Serge Ibaka and P.J.
to right. and Milwaukee snapped Twins 11, Tigers 5: Nomar Mazara also Fantastic Tucker. Knocked off by
Cincinnatis four-game Max Kepler, Miguel homered and Robinson forwards the Cavs last season,
National League winning streak. Sano and Robbie Gross- Chirinos drove in three they would get Cleve-
Nelson (1-0) gave up man all homered for runs for the Rangers, who James and Paul George land one round sooner
Cubs 4, Dodgers 0: one run and five hits in Minnesota, and the took two of three from have had tremendous this time if both ad-
Brett Anderson beat his seven innings, striking Twins took advantage of their AL West rivals. battles in the both the vance. But to face King
former team with five out five without a walk. an uncharacteristically White Sox 10, Indi- regular season and post- James, the Raptors have
solid innings, center Last week against the wild outing by Jordan ans 4: Tim Anderson season. The most recent to stop the Greek Freak,
fielder Albert Almora Cubs, he threw six solid Zimmermann in a rout homered on the games may have been the best, and Milwaukees Gi-
Jr. made two outstand- innings. of Detroit. first pitch, Matt David- as James finished with annis Antetokounmpo
ing catches against the Zimmermann (1-1) son added a three-run 41 points, 14 rebounds will be a handful.
ivy and Chicago blanked American League allowed five runs and shot in a five-run first and 11 assists to Georges
Los Angeles. four hits in 4 2/3 in- inning and Chicago beat 43 points, nine re- Familiar foes
Anderson (2-0) won in Yankees 3, Rays 2: nings, walking a career- Cleveland. bounds and nine assists
his Wrigley Field debut Aaron Hicks homered high five. Anibal San- The defending AL in Clevelands 135-100 San Antonio and Mem-
for the Cubs. The lefty twice, including a go- chez was even worse champions have lost double-overtime victory phis will meet for an
lowered his ERA to 0.84 ahead, two-run drive for the Tigers in relief, five of six after sweeping on April 2 . The Pacers NBA-high fourth time
through two starts with in the seventh inning, allowing six runs in 1 Texas to begin the sea- havent lost since, win- since 2011, when the
his new club. to lead New York past 1/3 innings and letting son and dropped to 4-5. ning their final five to Grizzlies upset the top-
Anthony Rizzo and Ad- Tampa Bay. two of Zimmermanns Anderson hit Josh surge into the No. 7 seed. seeded Spurs. San Anto-
dison Russell hit long solo Luis Severino (1-0) runners score on Ke- Tomlins first pitch onto nio has won the last two,
home runs, their first of struck out a career-high plers three-run homer the porch in left field Too close to call? including a first-round
the season. Both came off 11 in seven innings, in- in the fifth. while Davidson lined a sweep last season. This
Hyun-Jin Ryu (0-2). cluding four of his last Rangers 8, Angels two-out homer to right- The Clippers and Jazz meeting features broth-
Brewers 5, Reds 1: five batters. The Yankees 3: Yu Darvish pitched center. both finished 51-31, with ers Pau and Marc Gasol
Ryan Braun and Eric completed a three-game seven scoreless innings SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles winning going against each other.

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

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Turning sunny and Variable clouds with a A t-storm in spots in the Mostly sunny and not as Plenty of sunshine A thick cloud cover A couple of showers
delightful brief shower afternoon warm possible; warmer
Wind: E 3-6 mph Wind: S 7-14 mph Wind: WSW 10-20 mph Wind: NW 8-16 mph Wind: ESE 6-12 mph Wind: SE 7-14 mph Wind: NW 8-16 mph

ALMANAC REGION POP: Probability of Precipitation

WORLD
24HOUR TEMPERATURE RECORD LANCASTER Erie TODAY SAT
80 Turning sunny and delightful 61/50 Bradford Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
70 today. High 63 to 67. Winds south 63/45 Scranton Athens 73/58/s 74/57/s
60 Baghdad 87/68/c 79/61/c
3-6 mph. Partly cloudy tonight. 64/43
50
Low 43 to 47. Winds southeast Oil City Williamsport
Beijing City 79/52/pc 84/57/s
40 Bermuda 70/61/pc 66/61/pc
12 AM 3 6 9 NOON 3 6 9 12 AM 4-8 mph. 68/51 Punxsutawney 66/44 Cairo 76/57/s 79/59/s
Lancaster statistics through 7 p.m. at 67/50 Wilkes-Barre Dublin 54/39/c 52/39/pc
Millersville University Weather Station DELAWAREMARYLAND
Butler State College 65/44 Frankfurt 60/44/pc 58/39/c
Partly sunny and nice today. High Hong Kong 80/70/pc 82/73/t
TEMPERATURE 57 to 70. Mostly cloudy tonight 67/52 65/49
Lancaster 64/47 Jerusalem 64/49/pc 63/47/s
with a shower in spots. Low 45 New York City London 60/45/pc 56/41/pc
Ephrata 64/46 to 53. Harrisburg Allentown 64/46
Altoona Mexico City 77/53/pc 78/52/pc
New Holland 63/46 Pittsburgh 67/41
Lancaster (last year) 54/31 67/49 68/49 Moscow 43/27/sh 42/26/pc
POCONOS 68/54 Philadelphia Nassau 83/72/pc 83/71/pc
Normals for the day 62/40 Turning sunny and comfortable Lancaster Paris 60/45/pc 60/42/c
Year to date high 85 on April 11 Hagerstown 67/46
today. High 57 to 61. Clear to York 65/45 Rio de Janeiro 85/72/c 87/72/pc
Year to date low 10 on Jan. 9 partly cloudy tonight. Low 36 to
Morgantown 68/52 Rome 68/52/pc 68/51/pc
PRECIPITATION 73/56 65/48 Wilmington San Juan 82/73/sh 83/74/sh
40.
24 hours ending 7 p.m. 0.00 Martinsburg Baltimore 66/45 Atlantic City
Sydney 74/60/s 72/60/pc
Tokyo 68/55/pc 71/55/pc
Month to date
Normal month to date
0.00
1.46
AIR QUALITY 68/50 67/49 57/46 Toronto 57/40/s 69/59/sh
Month to date departure -1.46 Todays forecast Washington
Cape May
Year to date 9.69 69/54
57/47
Forecasts and NATION
Normal year to date 10.32 0 50 100 150 200 300 500 graphics provided by TODAY SAT
Year to date departure -0.63 Yesterdays readings Shown is todays weather. Temperatures Rehoboth Beach AccuWeather, Inc. Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Greatest Apr. total 9.26 (1983) are todays highs and tonights lows. 59/48 2017 Anchorage 47/32/s 48/32/s
Main Pollutant Ozone
Least Apr. total 0.39 (1985) Particulates 27 Atlanta 82/61/s 81/61/pc
Source: www.atmos.millersville.edu/~wic Ozone 57 NATION Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. Atlantic City
Baltimore
57/46/s
67/49/s
58/54/c
68/58/c
PRECIPITATION 0-50: Good. 51-100: Moderate. 101-150: Unhealthy
for sensitive groups. 151-200: Unhealthy. 201-300: Boston 56/42/s 63/50/s
Total precipitation for the 24-hour Very unhealthy. 301-500: Hazardous. Seattle Winnipeg Buffalo 62/46/s 68/59/t
period ending 7 p.m. yesterday Source: Pennsylvania Department of 51/42 63/41 Cleveland 66/54/c 78/65/c
Brownstown 0.00 Environmental Protection Montreal Chicago 68/61/c 78/60/pc
Columbia 0.00 58/38 Charlotte 81/59/pc 80/59/pc
Billings
County Park 0.00 HISTORY 58/38
Minneapolis
65/58
Toronto
57/40
Dallas
Denver
82/63/pc
77/40/pc
82/65/pc
66/39/pc
Ephrata 0.00 The famous Easter Blizzard hit Harrisburg 68/49/pc 68/57/c
Flory Mill 0.00 Kansas, Nebraska and South Chicago
68/61 Honolulu 83/70/pc 85/71/pc
Manheim 0.00 Dakota on April 14, 1873. Detroit New York
63/50 Las Vegas 77/57/s 82/62/s
Mount Joy 0.00 San Francisco 64/46 Los Angeles 72/53/s 76/53/s
Smoketown 0.00 62/46 Denver
77/40 Kansas City
Washington Nashville 87/63/pc 84/63/s
Truce 0.00 74/64
69/54 New Orleans 81/64/pc 80/65/pc
Source: Lancaster County Emergency
Management Agency
SUN AND MOON New York
Orlando
64/46/s
84/64/pc
59/56/c
84/64/pc
TODAY SAT Los Angeles Philadelphia 67/46/s 66/57/c
RIVER STAGES Sunrise 6:29 a.m. 6:27 a.m. 72/53 Atlanta
82/61
Phoenix 88/60/s 88/61/s
Levels as of 7:00 a.m. yesterday Sunset 7:43 p.m. 7:44 p.m. Pittsburgh 68/54/pc 76/62/c
El Paso
Below Moonrise 11:00 p.m. 11:53 p.m. 88/58 Salt Lake City 56/35/pc 57/42/pc
Susquehanna Feet Flood Moonset 8:40 a.m. 9:19 a.m. San Francisco 62/46/s 65/49/pc
at Harrisburg 7.43 9.57 Houston Wash., D.C. 69/54/pc 71/62/c
Last New First Full 81/64
at Marietta 41.25 7.75 Chihuahua THURSDAY EXTREMES
Conestoga 92/53 Miami For the 48 contiguous states
Monterrey 82/73
at Lancaster 4.19 6.81 83/64 High: 94 at Gila Bend, AZ
at Conestoga 2.50 Apr 19 Apr 26 May 2 May 10 Low: 12 at Champion, MI
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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